davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02
AGRICULTURAL.
Systematic Rules for Farming.

IF farming is a science and a
trade, as we believe, then it ought
to be done by rule. 1t has a sys-
TEN in principle, and it ought to
have in practice. THERE'S atime,
. a place and way for everything
connected with the business-and
the best success is to be found in
practicing the best system. Farm
ing is like housekeeping. or school
teaching, or manufacturing, in this
respect-if it is done to great
disadvantage. There is waste
and loss at all ends and corners
the waste in time is very great;
the waste in produce is not lit
tie.
How many farmers there are
who do everything by guess or at
random. They plow all soils alike
for all crops; they SOW when they
happen to get ready, whether the
season, the soil or the weather is
right or not they have no idea OF
the size of their fields nor the
quantity. of, seed they put on to
the acre: They guess it is about
right. They have no system OF
rotation of crops; no plan for sa'
wing manures or fertilizing their
soil; no way of draining; or feed
ing to their stock the most good
with the least feed; the road is
their cow'yard and pasture; the
door-yard is their hog-pen; a rail
fence is their only gate; their fowls
are everywhere where they ought
not to be, destroying and wasting;
their tools, carriages and harness
are always out of order and gen:
orally exposed to the sun and
rain; their stock are wandering
they know not where; their fences
are fast going down or fast going
to ruin; unruly horses, hogs and
cattle are often breaking in where
they ought not to be; fence corners
and headlands are growing with
briars and brush; orchards un-
trimmed; gardens are neglected;
weeds grow; crops fail; stock die;
tools break; family gets sick; ex'
penses multiply; profits diminish;
spirits flags; home becomes un'
happy-who can tell what does
not follow that is miserable2 All
this may be avoided by systematic
farming. Every merchant knows
that if his business is not done in
order and in time, he is the loser.
The farmer ought to know it. In
no business is system more re-
5quisite than in farming. The farm
= er has to do with fixed laws-they
must be obeyed or he or his crops
suffer. Order is heavens first
law, so it should be the farmers.
Rural World.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02

PHOSPHATE BEDS IN FLORIDA -
The Palatka Herald says: 1t is
said that innumerable beds offossil
bones have been discovered on
Lake Washington. We suggest
that the dredge boat now building
here be put into it at once. 1t
would be The means of incalculable
wealth to the Inland Navigation
Company, to say nothing of the
development of that unexplored
region, which is said to be the
Paradise of the St. Johns River.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02
ALSO

One other Tract containing Four Hundred
and Eight acres, as per plat, bounded also by
Lands of the Estate and others, tho whole
containing Eleven Hundred and Eighty. four
acres.
On Tuesday, after the first Monday of March
next, at the Residence plantation of L. L.
Whitaker, deceased, the following personal
property to-wit: One Carriage, Household and
Kitchen Furniture, Mules, Cattle, Sheep,
Cart, Blacksmith Tools, Farming Wagons, I'm
plements, Plough, Stocks, Hoes sc.
Terms for Personally: Credit until the first
day of January, next. purchasers to give notes
with approved suretics, with interest ut
per cent. per annum, from day of sale.
Terms for Real Estate: So much Cash as
will pay the costs and expenses of sale, the
balance upon credit Of One, Two and
Three Years, with Interest at per cent
Purchasers to pay for stamps and papers.
JOHN KERSHAW,
Receiver, Referee.
Feb. Q. I'd.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02
Walking Erectly.

Walking erectly not only adds
to manliness of appearance, but
developes the chest and promotes
the general health in high de-
gree, because the lungs being re.
iieved of the pressure made by
having the head downward and
bending the chest in, admit the
air freely and fully down to the
very bottom Of the lungs.
If no effort of the mind is made
to throw the shoulders back, a
feeling Of tiredness and awkward>
ness is soon experienced, or it is
forgotten. The use of braces to
hold up the body is necessarily
pernicuous, for there can be no
brace which does not press upon
some part of the person more
than is natural, hence cannot fail
to impede injuriously the circula-
tion Of that part. But were there
none of these objections, the brace
would adapt itself to the bodily
position, like a hat, or shoe, or new
garment, and would cease to be
a brace.
To maintain an erect position or
recover it when lost, in u manner
which is at once natural, easy and
efficient, it is only necessary to
walk habitually with the eyes fix
ed on an object ahead, a little
higher than your own, the cave of
house, the top of a mans hat, or
simply keep your chin above a
horizontal line, or, it will answer
to walk with your hands behind
you. If either of these things is
done, the necessary, easy and le-
gitimate effect is to relieve the
chest from pressure; the air gets
in more easily, develops more fully,
and permeates the lungs more ex-
tensively, causing a more perfect
puri6cation Of the blood, imparting
higher health, more color to the
cheek, and compelling a throw
ing out Of the toes: TO derive the
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02
salt AND WATER FOR Collie

SALT AND WATER FOR C0LIC.-
EDIToRs SOUTHERN CULTIvAToR 1t
may not be generally known that
one teaspooGful of common salt
dissolved ina cup ofcold water,
will give almost instant relief in
mot any case of collie in man; and
a quart of fish brine is one of the
best remedies for bots or collie in
horses. | have never failed of sue
cess in giving weak salt water, in
any case of collie, to nursing infants.
A less quantity than teaspoonful
will often relieve admits.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02

KERSHAW-In the Circuit Court
I'm Equity.
William Whitaker, Helen B. Whitaker,
ct. al. Us, Samuel Albert, John Whit.
aker, Jr., ct. al.-BtW.
BY virtue of an order made in the above
mentioned cause, by Hon. S. w. Melton,
Judge of the 5th Circuit, on Feb. 3rd, 1871
at Chambers, will proceed to sell on the
first Monday, the 9th DAY of March next,
within the legal hours of sale, before the
Court House door in Camden, The Rerer.
sion of the Dover lands of Mrs. Helen d.
Whitaker, widow of L. L. Whitaker, decd. :,
the said Lands consisting ofa Tract of Land
containing Seven Hundred and Seventy. six
acres, as per plat off. Parker. bounded by
the Lands of the Estate and others.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02
Notice..

The undorsigns have associated themselves
for the purpose of carrying on the General
WHEELWRlGHT and BLACKSMITH
ING BUSINESS, at the Shop heretofore &C.
cupied by r. A. MOORE. We hope to give
satisfaction TO those who may favor US with
their patronage, and in our own defence we
must adhere strictly to settlement on delivery
of work done by us.
A.V. METTS.
Jan, 26.-tf.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02
THE DAILY srN, so A YEAR.

A prcGnino1;,v rrsi.h'o n"w,psper, with tho
largest circulation IN tho world. Free. indc
pb1dcnt, hnd tearlo.s In politics. All tho news
from cvcry whoro. Two cents COPY by mail,
so cents q moath, or go year.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02
Medicines. &c.

A complete supply of the most popular Patent
Medicines. Also, Hostetters, Plantation
and German Bittsrs. For Sale by
HODGSON s. DUNLAP.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02
Pepper, Spices,

Starch, Corn Starch, and Arrow Root,
For Sale by
IIODGSON g. DUNLAP.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02
Photographs Photographs !
J. NJ. DODSON, -
Photographic Artist.

Begs leave to inform the citizens Of Cam.
den and vicinity, that he has returned, and is
prepared to furnish PHOTOGRAPHS, Am.
BROTYPES &C., on reasonable terms. Per.
sons wishing GOOD PICTURES will do
we'll TO call at once.
GALLERY, up stairs in the WORKMAN
BUILDING.
Feb. 2. I'm.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02
TERMS TO CLUBS.

TIE DOLLAR WEEKLY Sun.
-. -Four Dollars.
Ton coriss, ono yesr. sensratelv addressed (and
al extra copy to the settcr up Of cluol.
Twen,y copies. oao yonr, scraratolT addressed
(a:d an extra copy 70 tho astter up Of elnb,.
Fiffcen Dollars.
F:rsr copi-s ono year, 80 ono address (and tho
Berni. v eok.y ono yca- 70 gctter n OF club.
ThiPty-throe Dollars.
Fifty rarics, ono Year. separately addressed (and
the Semi Weekly ono ycar to ectt"r NJ ofeiuh).
Thtrty-nro DoiIars.
Cns hrndrcd roni,A, ono ynse. to rno address
(ant tho Daily for one year 70 tho gctter NJ or
eIub). ~ Fffey Dollars.
One hu,dred c,siss, ono year. s.safaioly ad.
drsi.s. tand tho Daily for onc yc.r TO TOO Eot,sr
Ep OF club. !" sixty Dollars.
TIT SZMI.WEEKLY RUS.
Five oopiss. ore year, separately nttr.1,cI.
Eight Dollsrs.
Ten es,.iss, ono Yorr s~para:o,r addressed lana
"a extra copy TO gettor up Of clrh),
Eixtccu Dollars.
SE5D YOUR EIoJEy
IN Post r"irn o-.'er1. ch,cSs, or drafts on Scr
York. wheravor c"nvoElent II lot, then regiSIs.
the letssra coEtl!nIiS :..oaey. Address
Nv. ENaLsHo. Puh.I,he-,
Sun Office New York CITY
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02
ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR,
oNs HUNDRED COPIES FOR $50,
Or less than On. Cont Cory. Le. thsro be
$50 Club AZ every rost once.

SENI.wEEKLY Sun, - 4 YEAR,
OF tho same size ana general character -
THE WEEKLY. bat with . greater variety Of
miscellaneous reading, and furnishing tho nsws
to Its subscribors with greater freshness boeause
4. comes twice week instead of once only.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02
P L AN M u T u A E.

Dividend paid on whole life policies, forty per cent. So
Dividends given at end Of first year. when all cash Paid
All policies non-forfetable. =
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02

J. p THOMAS, PRESIDENT. - HS'l ~ sH' t-"'sl"
-.'" s. L. LEAPHART, SECRETARY. ~ - afBaG
DE-. ISAAC BRANCH, SUPERINTENDENT OF AaRrcfns=-
BOARD D1REcroRs-John Mckenzie John Peson Msh.s
Cuick John Sloan, ST. Dr. Gbbe Silver esy~
son Earle ~ .~"zsif
STATE LAReE-E1Govenor NJ L. Bonhan General e. BSss.
General D. Kennedy Colonel Perrin, Dr. @ Branch DK H
Cook. -.. 80 .'. 1-~~- -
. esla strasy'
OFFER SOLID HFIIiHJM
INSURANCE Southern
State Of South
interested in Southern
Bear
Life
policies Rights
of
Afnoa
Off
standstw
hundred companies makes the Piedmont and AhnS
ecoomy-is
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02

snsd, falling hair checked, and bald
ness often, though not always, cured
by its use. Nothing can restore the
hair where the follcles arc destroyed,
or the glands atrophied and decayed.
But such as remain can be saved for
usefulness by this application. Instead
of fouling the hair with a pasty sedi-
ment, it Will keep it clean and vigorous.
1s occasional use will prevent the hair
from turning gray or falling of, and
consequently prevent badness. Free
from those deleterious substances which
make some preparations dangerous, and
injurious to the hair, the Vigor can
only benefit but not harm it. If wanted
merely for ~
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02
Ayers
H!airVigor,
For restoring Gray Hair 10
Its natural Vitality and Color.

A dressing which
Is at once agreeable,
healthy, and eFectual
for preserving the
hair. Faded or gray
hair Is soon restored
to it, original color,
vth the glo. and
feshness Of youth.
Thin hair Ia thick.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02
Toys

For the Little ones. A great variety new
and hovel in design.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-03-02

a Newspa1or of tho Fretent TIAsss
1ntoudod for Pooplo Now on Earth.
including Farmers. Mechanics. Merchants, Pro-
fa,sional Mon, Workers, Thlskers, and Gil Man.
ner Of Honest Folks. and tho wiru, sons. and
Daughters OF all Iuch.
The Placer herald., 1871-02-04
PAYMENT Immediately.
Mining Notice.
MONTANA MINING COMPANY.

I OCATED IN THE ILLlNOISTOWN MI
i i ming District, Placer county California: No
tice is hereby given, that at a meeting Of the
Trustees of said Company held on the End day
of January, 1871, an assessment of fifty cents
per share was levied upon the capital stock of
said Company payable in gold coin of the
United States, on the 2nd day of Febru-
ary 1871, to Jonathan Brown, Secretary Of said
Company at said Company's office in said Him
oistown. 81 i
Any stock upon which said assessment Shall
remain unpaid on the End day of February,
1871, will be advertised on that day as den-
quent and unless payment shall be made before,
will be sold on the 18th day of February. 1871 to
pay the delinquent assessment, together with
costs for advertising and expenses of sale.
JONATHAN BROWN,
Secretary Montana Mining Company
Illinoistcwn, January Sd 1871 jan 1T
The Placer herald., 1871-02-04

To AVERT EVIL Is ONE OF THE GRANDrsr TRI-
UMpHs ofhuman skill This triumph is achieved
by DIR. WALKER's VEGgrtBLE VINEGAR BrrrrRs.
They build up, fort.fy and renoyate the feeble
system, thus enabling it to defy the elemental
causes OF disease. Hence their efficacy as pro-
tective med cine, in districts where the air and
water are impure. The weakest and most sus-
ceptible organization is rendered proof against all
malnrous disorders by taking one or two doses
dailY rs q nreventYe
The Placer herald., 1871-02-04

SHIPLY MINE.-This mine and mill belonging
to McFadden & Sears, is now incorporated
and the Stock placed at $500,000 There are a
number of shafts on the two lodges, the Shipley
and Trouble, and tho main one is down some
eighty feet with drift or tunnel OF forty feet,
showing rich quartz all the way. Early in the
week the workmen struck on some boulder quartz
which was exceedingly rich, much as to
make the workmen's eyes bug out, and create
quite an excitement in the neighborhood. This
is large ledge and has connected with it a new
hrst-class ten stamp mill.
The Placer herald., 1871-02-04
NEW TINS1IOP.
FARMERS AND GARDENERS, ATTENTION..

no YOU WANT TO BUY SEEDS AND
IL Plants that you may surely rely on p? Go
to SEWN VINCENT & CO.. the well-known
Seed Dealers COZ Sansome ST., between Wash
ington and jackson Streets, San Francisco and
Brooklyn, Alameda County. Mr.. Sewn Vincent
is the only Seed Grower of California. He
guarantees the superior quality of his seeds and
all those imported he tests with the greatest care
before selling Be sure he will sell you the best
and cheapest. oc.b-3m.
The Placer herald., 1871-02-04

SALUTE FIRED.-On the confirmation of the
news of the capitulation of Paris to the Prussian
forces Oh last Monday, our German born CHI
zens sympathzing with the Prussian cause and
glorying in the prospect of peace, fired salute
OF some forty guns from the hill South of town.
The salute was fired in the afternoon and good
and Jolly time was had during the evening. W.
suppose our G erman friends felt somewhat an
noyed at the unsolicited intrusion of few brok-
EN- down mongrel politicians, but these things
must be expected from such go upon the
principle of "any port in a storm. These fel-
lows curse the Germans and the Sunday law, and
are now trying to destroy General Beige, its au-
thor and yet they have the impudsnce to honey
fuzzle around Germans
The Placer herald., 1871-02-04

JAcoB STEINER, an old and esteemed citizen Of
this county, and owner of the Grizzly Bear House
and ranch between here and Forest Hill, died
on Sunday last of Infamatary rheumatism, at
the age of 43 years large procession of friends
from the Divide and Auburn attended the re-
mains to their last resting place in Odd Fellows
Cemetery, hore. ON Monday last.
The Placer herald., 1871-02-04

WE were told yesterday that the ST. Patrick
mine will have some two hundred tons of quartz
crushed at the Empire mill next week. This
Company has been industriously and quietly 60
ing down on their ledge and developing the mine,
without any other object than to prove its value
and permanency. All the crushings from this
lodge heretofore have proved very rcmuncrativo.
The Placer herald., 1871-02-04

DISTRICT CouRT.--The regular February term
of the District Court commences here on next
Monday. No jury has been drawn yet, and
none will be drawn until after Judge Reardn
arrives. We publish the calendar arranged
for the term.
People VS.. Robt Alderson.
People VS.. John Leach.
James Purcell, VS.. Charles Crocker, ct. ais.
Hnlxly & Co. vs. G. p. Stanford ct. ais.
Huntington & Boswell, VS.. C. p. Stanford ct.
ais.
CYNTHIA Boles VS.. John Boles.
A. b. Huyck vs. b. +. Stapp ct ais.
f. l.. Bradley ct ais VS. Conrad Hoover.
j. II. White VS. Matthew Maus ct al.
Victor Granholm VS. Basen Cox ct ais.
Cecilia Pohl VS. c. F. Pohl.
Adelia Barnes VS. Nicholaus Boke.
James Gaffney VS. W. NJ. Crutcher ct al.
NJ. Mcbride VS. r. A. Mcdonnell.
Fred Jones VS. Chas F. Eaton.
John c. Morrison vs. Il. A. Mcdonnell.
Daniel Mcintyre VS. W. d. Perkins, ct ais.
John W. Afford VS.. B. ID. Dunnam.
Joseph Byrne VS.. J. r. Brown.
NJ. Mcbride VS.. Geo II. Wilson.
The Placer herald., 1871-02-04

New ENTERPRISE FOR PLACER.-Mr John
Thorp, who purchased Joseph Myres ranch on
Doty's ravne, some four miles from Lincoln,
shipped up from the nursery of l. N Hoag, of
Sacramento last week something over two thous-
and mulberry trees of the moras aba and morts
muhicaulis varieties. These trees Mr.. Thorp is
planting in excellent soil and with view to en-
tering into the silk and silk business in
coming years Mr.. Thorp has an excellent ranch
suited in soil and location to the culture to per-
lection of any kind of trees vines adapted to
this climate This is the first effort at the cul-
tivation of the white mulberry on an extensive
scale in this county, and we hope it may prove
remunerative to friend Thorp.
The Placer herald., 1871-02-04
Take Notice!

ALL PERSONS INDEBTED TO THE UN-
N dersigned will please make immediate pay
ment, As the Drug Store has been sold to S. NJ.
Stevens, the business must be arranged at once.
s. +. CHAPLIN. NJ. d.
Auburn Jau,ta,7 10th, 1871 ja2S,2w
The Placer herald., 1871-02-04

The Buckeye mine is having seventy tons of
quartz crushed at the Empire mill, which, we
were told on yesterday, would not yield less
than 800 per ton. This mine is under the Su.
perintendence of F. Jones an experienced miner,
and one not given to blowing. 1t is about two
miles from here, is incorporated and being sys-
tematically worked.
The Placer herald., 1871-02-04

INSTALLATION OF OFFICERs.-Ata regular meet
ing of Auburn Lodge, IOOF. held at the hall,
January 14th, the following officers We're install
led for the ensuing six months: Scion NJ. Ste
vens, n g.. w. G.. Greene, V.G: A Hoer r. S
Lewis Dallman, = s.: S. G.. Morris, Treas.
The Placer herald., 1871-02-04

SENT BACK TOR New TRtAL-This case. whore
the defendant was convicted Of grand larcc ny in
stealing cattle from James Cook, has been re-
vorsed by the Supreme Court and ordered back
for trial.
The Placer herald., 1871-02-04

TIE new quartz mill of Graves L Putnam on
Baltimore ravne, after an experimental trial of
an irregular run of some days cleaned up about
$500 last Sunday. We learn that much of the
amalgum passed into the tailings which are
found to be rich in gold. This is no unusual
thing III new mills, plates, &c. The mill itself
works well, but some farther improvements in
gold-saving atta ehments will be made before an
other run is haG.
The Placer herald., 1871-02-04

The abstract OF delinquent seminary lands
published last week was made out in the State
Land Office in April last, and consequently no
error was committed there, as the lands spoken
of by us in our editorial notice were paid for
since that date.
The Placer herald., 1871-02-04

Pain is supposed to be the lot of lis poor NOR
tails, as inevitable as death itself and liable at any
time to come upon rs. Therefore it is impor-
tant that remedial agents should be at hand to
he used on an e,neT gency, when the seminal
principal lodged in the system shall develope it.
self, and W, feel the oxcruiating agonies of pain
OK the depressing influence oi disease Such a
remedial agent exists in the PAIN KuLEE whose
fame has made the circuit Of the globe. Amid
the eternal ices Of the polar regions or beneath
the intoicrib!e and burning sun of the tropics
its virtues are known and appreciated. Under
all l.ttudes, from one ext, o to the o.hcr, sNf-
fering humanity has found relief from many Of
its ills by its use. The wide and broad area over
which this medicine has scared attests its value
and potency. From a small beginning, the Pain
Killer pushed gradually along, making its own
highway, solely by its virtues.
Such unexampled success and popularity has
brought other into the field, whohave attempted
under similarity of name to usurp the conf
lence Of the people and turn It to their own sell
ishness and dishonesty. but their efforts have
proved frutless, while the Pain Killer is still
rowing in public favor.
The Placer herald., 1871-02-04
Postponement.

4 S THE TICKETS OF THE GRAND CON
n cert and Ball, for the benefit of the Rattle
snake Bar School cannot be all sold at the time
published (3lst inst, we postpone the Concert
and Ball to the 22d of FEBRUARY. Should all
the tickets be sold before the 22d the Concert,
Drawing and Ball will be had at an earlier date.
Of which due notice will be given to the public.
We hope that all friends of education, all who
Sympathise with unfortunate district, and
wish the good work to succeed will give us ma
terial aid TRUSTEES.
Rattlesnake Bar. Dec 31st 1870.
The Placer herald., 1871-02-04
Local and County Matters.
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.

CArnoLIc Rev Father Kelly will hold Div inc
service in the Catholic Church, in Auburn, every
third Sunday in each month, at the usual hour.
The Placer herald., 1871-02-04

AN EMIaBANr Gar MfNE.-Joseph Hoaglan &
Co., discovered and commenced working ledge
Of quartz, about two miles southwest of Emf
grant Gap, about the beginning of July last.
When down soma twenty feet the Company
shipped two anl-a-half tons of the ore to Colfax
and had it worked in the Rising Sun Co mill,
which yielded Sl4 per ton in free gold and about
$ll per ton in the sulphurets, making S25 per
ton in all. THIS is believed to be below an aver
age of the rock. The ledge is monster, rang
ing from four to six feet tn OK and well defined,
and even at Sli per ton is as bi. fortune as the
Amn1or mine has proved to be. We learn that
Hoaglan, Groves d Co.. the owners Of the c aim,
after having farther developed the ledge in sink
ing deeper, have concluded to erect mill ON the
mine, and have already commenced operations
to that end.
The Placer herald., 1871-02-04

METHoDIr.-Rev. j. II. Peters will preach at
the II. T.. Chs.rch at IL O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing and the NJ. E. Sabbath School will meet at
the sanle place Immediately after the Church ser
vices.
The Placer herald., 1871-02-04
A Glorious Charge!!
THE GREAT WORRIES TONIC.
Plantation Bitters.

This wonderful vegetable re-
stOrativc is the sheet-anchor os
the feeble and debiiitatcd. A. .
tonic and cordial for the aged
and languic, it has nO equal
among stOEsaac,iiCs. As Il remedy
for the nervous weakness to
Whics women are especially sub
ject, it is superseding every other
sti1..ulant. In all climates, trOpi.
cal, temperate, or frigid, it aCtA
rs specific in every species OF
disorder which undo erllAi ines the
bodily strength and freaks down
the animal spirits. For sclc by
all druggists.
August 9th, 1870.