davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-20
A Few Kind Suggestions.

MESSRS. EDITORS We are all honest,
L suppose in the confession that we want
our country filled up with an industrious,
energetic and useful class of citizens from
abroad. If this be so, then, it occurs to
me, that we should adopt and pursue that
line of policy which will bring this about.
One difficulty with strangers in our
midst is, that they find a disposition
among the owners of real estate to hold
their property at too high rates. When we
take SO much pains to invite them
to our section, and portray to them our adj
tages, they conclude that we intend to
sell them cheap lands. On this subject we
should be extremely careful and cautious.
Some of our good people, so soon as they
are aware of the presence in our midst of
land buyers, are in the habit of andvanc-
ing upon the price of their lands. This is
all wrong. No advantage should be taken
of parties who come here to purchase
homes. If we really want them, we
should show our " faith by our works"
The truth is, we have no systemized
prices of lands, such as they have in I'LL
nois, and elsewhere. A man in Europe
knows before he leaves his home the exact
figure he can buy land at on the Illineis
Central Railroad We should adopt such
system here. Then the immigrant
knows exactly what he is doing. Moth
ing can 90 us more udIndSe Iudu IOI
strangers to find out that we are some
what tricky 1t breaks down and
brushes all confidence.
Another matter of some Importance. 1t
is not presumed that foreigners are famil-
lar with the character of our soil, and
hence they may be deceived. Under such
circumstances 1 regard it as downright
fraud to foster the deception. The owner
of such property, or the real estate agent
who has the management of it, should
deal with the matter in the utmost frank
ness and represent the character of the
soil just as it is. If the trade is
thus consummated, you secure a per-
manent citizen and make him contented !;
otherwise you will place him in a
position where he will soon discover your
| fraud and find out, to his sorrow, that
he has been the victim of imposition.
What, then? He becomes an enemy to
your section sells out and leaves the coun-
| try in disgust.
These suggestions and hints are made in
the best possible spirit, and wholly in the
| interest of East Tennessee.
| C.. w. CHARLTON.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-20
New Zealand Flax.

CARBONDALE, PA, April l., 1872.
EDITORS CHRONICLE: Through the
medium of your columns. am DESTROYS to
introduce to the land owners, farmers,
&C., of Tennessee, the plant "PhOrnium
Tenax," or New Zealand Flax, which L
feel assured would prove most valuable
agricultural product, yielding large prof
it by it's cultivation, originating many
useful industries, giving employment to
thousands, and developing to advantage
the fertility of vast quantity of your UNI
titled lands. This flax plant is peren-
NAL, needing no further planting when
arrived at maturity, growing best on rich
loamy soil and averaging from eight to
nine feet in height. The fibre when
dressed is of great durability and strength,
and as / have remarked, can be applied to
many varied and useful industries; for
instance, in the manufacture of rope, cor
dage, linen, paper, fabrics of various tex
lures, hats bonnets, slippers, belts for ma
chinery, sacking, bags, &c. 1t is also as
elastic and durable as horse hair, and is at
present extensively used by the upholster-
ers in the British Colonies and England
for stuffing chair seats, sofas, mat
trasses, &C., It would however occupy
too much space in this letter to enumerate
its varied uses. Some four years past J.
have seen in New Zealand thousands of
acres fired to clear the ground of this plant
for the plough, which is to-day realizing
S125 per ton on shipment, and hundreds
of bales of this fibre are reshipped from
England into New York, where the price
quoted is 8 cents per pound in gold.
[ have been informed by the Hon. Mr..
Watts, of the Government Agricultural
Department at Washington, that there are
several plants of this flax growing in the
Botanic Gardens there, but nothing has
been done to disseminate the knowledge
of its valuable qualities to the notice of
land owners and farmers of the South.
shall receive, in the course of few days,
from New Zealand quantity of this flax
seed, and any gentleman who may desire
to introduce its cultivation into his State,
l shall feel most happy to afford him full
information on the subject.
I am, gentlemen,
Yours respectfully,
4. CARR.
p. ST. beg to enclose you sample Of
the flax, though it is but poor one, hav-
ing been taken from some that was con-
siGered waste.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-20
RATES OF ADVERTISING.

secs.
Clubs OF Twenty, or over, per eOpy~........... 50
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-20
THE DAILY CHRONICLE.
TERMS OF DAILY PAPER.
WEEKLY PAPER

Per month, by carrier or by mail IS
Per year. by mail, .......,.. .... 500
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-20

Ten lines, solid Nonpareil. to constitute square
One Square, each insertion 90
~ Special rates on application for advertisements
by the year or month.
Local Notices ten cents per line each insertion.
City Notices FIVE cents per line each insertion.
All advertisements due after first insertion.
early advertisements payable quarterl7 All other
sertiOn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-20
POST OFFICE HOURS.

IH6 aIyNlIIe Ma1I arrves at IU:5U, A. NJ, anu ut-
parts at ZOO, P NJ, daily, except Sundays.
Maynardville Mail arrives at 1900 NJ on Thursday,
and departs at Loo, P. ", same day.
The Blain'S Roads Mail arrives Tuesdays and FRI
days at Hoo A. Ms and departs at 120O NJ, days
Gap Creek Mail arrives "Wednesday at 300, P. NJ,
and departs Thursday at 600 AM.
The POst-Oce opens at $780, A. ard closes at $50
Pm. Opens again t6;30 closes at 1870 Pm Office
open on Sunday at 1:30 P. NJ, for one hour.
JAMES RODGERS, PM,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-20

P. 81 beg to enclose you a sample OF
the flax, though it is but poor one, hav-
ing been taken from some that was con-
siGered waste.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-20
NEW MARBLE WORKS.
French Broad Steam Marble Works,

KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE.
The undersigned is prepared to do all kinds of Mar
BILE Work, such building and monument work. and
to fill orders for marble in slab and dimension stone
EDMUND BROWNING,
Address Post Office Box No. 367, Knoxville, Tenn.
nnl1hh1u
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-04-20

In Chicago and the West and World.
Also for Life of Fisk and his Associates and the New
Map Wonder. For best Agents Goods IN AmerNSGnI
address GOODSPEED'S EMPIRE BOOK, MAR A-'D
PICTURE HOUSE, Cincinnati or st. Louis: ov1rs
a. GooDsPEED's FRANCO GERMAN WA dd,,s S5nI'
ARGELY.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-04-04
Sic GinNer 0cr Oauner
Roman SUn GrrR 8rtibtrrn ssu sitra. :
(6Urtftsuns.)


Ten srasn S6loa mil ben Stn5 tetn
etr 8auf, pom untsn mad cbtn, ssssn tsn
untertjrfer. Ten ,wsitsn, fOlssnb In m5g
lidiftr 8af6tstt, ipIsbtr NIT Osn RnS&sln,
assr pcu ObsH mad untsu, auf bic @ur,sl
psr 9aIr. Jpif&tu ben Gussn. fur fa al.
lsin ausewsnprt, ais prCpin,ialismu5
aud Slaultns ssnanni, wtasn fpdtsr sr.
fulssnptr anssnstmsr 5drbuHs tsr ts.
rabrtrn @sFdtstbstIs. Ten Stue snb u,
lid. auf ben Wastn.
Die Btrtuns mar stns ausssJsi6nsts.
Der @ttruFtur tuumsltt ,urid uno Itis,ts
lautIOs Su 8Obsn, unb aud Der Srpstte pon
Rastbubtt's @ssntrn fpraus ridpirts,
ra sr In isnts 5anb isBt ben ssssn iG
asrt&tstsu 9auf sines strjtrcTs tn
S&tint bts @asIl6ts blibsn fat.
@lsi&ssitiS 5fnsts R& bds 6snIf.r Bee
9crtisre, wsl6sr nit -sintm trdfiis.r
Stud. lrasis mas los ist bort auesn uni
auf bic nd&lII&sn Ru6sf6rsr i6aIt.
@it Swsi Sabtn bate itbt Rabtbust
pae stCr srrsI&i, f&IaFftt euth bic pfcrtr
unS ptri6lOB is 6inttr fi&.
guwunpsrt tIidts Der ppriitr, ter raid
aus lsIntr Stubs sstrsttH mar, auf b.r
GInsstrstsusn. rSIt Rn6 ss, snGbiss
5srr" }asts or srfaunt, oSas Bat q
hfnn. uni @Ottsspiasn, ta dussu ssss
tsE2" ~ -.
n9$ CLAUDE 20 Rarsn eta Paar BE
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-04-04
TtIth er s s4fftOu,
9SGlfcrs !OclttUnaac

~ 1ntsrSsibEttSr tmpfstIs niHHr rsut Ssa-
Spoaae sen 8irgtrn ron SCRANTON. Dd i'd tag.
Id 9ep,iir in Hisint SGHbe bsiOmmt, ede Gin
arobS Gthiuhtl nit tsm ptu sttristfn DirS,
sprltss Mot bl:'r ssro9tn pprsen ~ unS man.
rb,r gPoun an tn;' tiniigfn eaeuns UNI is
Dollars tttrpasn pilt, 10 pdrns Id ttetn Str'
orr, ttin 6tu iu faufsu, luhsr 70 if bier sfwcgtn
nerStn. NGbfre ausfunft BET
i0jr66 9prtItan UoIter,
ptaa aSt., nabs Gdnarrs RSbtIaDrs.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-04-04
Sr6elfriDll..

Das In bsr @rmania 5als aufarRrqtt Or
6tliricu ID ron htm tnlfnieolISn Srfrumenttn.
taurr, Sru, 9. WflSt, rfpnrirt uub nit dntr
slnlabl ntusr pieetn psrlsbtn ppreen, unb fam
Has publifum in Der 3uFunft pisesr bei sinsm
ibGumrnbeu 0lair 0itr ben gmg6 rin,- tlal
iltrn WuFf bnbm. Sprttt stfaliislt por.
9pbu 9.eibItr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1872-04-04
Versicherung, -
SpeOificu-unN-@ecbfel. fel.

u. Stspart pOtisr .CIa&fOISsr Ron o.
s. WaIter) IN Ggsut fi: hts ,,Seuts Btrii@tr'
uuas 60. in Rfpsycrr aHe ,,specmius GeuHis
RatnaI." Grurr assnt fur oAs turpRattt'n
,sNdupfsr.qinien. paiIaatf6tiut aGf Banpfs
M 6tatIIhiftrt natt NIB pen Samburs, 9rr>
men liiS ale anhtrrn S6ftn pfrbtn perfauft.
gB,tbGtI ptrbsn mad alf,u 9tsiItH bss atttn Bi-
< rlaubss tn bsu nitbrig ten Rattn aus9tfsaL
S1EEre, 2D5 9Sdpp rJHa asEnrt 2etsltTs
xR@Sg Rs, 1, sEfRsFi. 16sS
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-08-15
FOR tICE-PRESTDENT
Hs. CRATE BsResWN N.
OF MISSOURI. =. q

OuR&ElvES.-During the summer,
the most intensely exciting and interest
ingpolitical campaigns which has ever
asitatcd this country, and one of the ut
most Importance in its consequences to
our people, will be fought. 1t isyery es-
scmtial that all our people should be kept
constantly and accurately posted as to
all the movements of the contcndmg par
ties, and for that purpose we propose to
furnish to allncw subscribers the JomHd'
from the 1st day Of July to the 18th
of November next, for the exceedingly
small subscription of one dollar per copy.
We intend 20 fulfil our part Of the con
tract by giving accurate details of all
movements, and making the Jounal live
ly and spicy. .... -: ~... -.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-08-15
FOR TIE JOURNAL.
The Prospects Ahead.

No reader of the actions and doings
Of the Financial Board Of the State Of South
Carolina, has been taken at all by Surprise
by the outspokcn and truthful letter of
Secretary Of Statc Cardoza, or the frank and
open manner i'll which tllc Hon. NJ. CorDcn
has exposed the damnabic rascality of Gov
Scott, Treasurer Parker, Chamberlin g. Co..
in the few years they have had control of the
affairs of the State. These frauds and
thefts are patent, and well known to every
intclligchtmanin in the State, and as long as they
can dupc the ignorant, and bribc with the
money thus stolen from tho Taxpayers, the
uuscrupulous. scomdrcls whom they control,
just 50 long arc We to be crushed to the earth,
to enrich these thieves.
Now it is known fact. that in all this
rascality they have been worked up by
Federal Bayonets But for the support re-
ceivcd from the Federal Government, they
would long since have been hurled from
power. The day is about to dawn, thank
God The Echo.is repeated from one end
Of our Country to the other, down with an
who gloats in human misery,
who strives to keep open the wounds Of
bloody war, and uses every possible means
to distract the country, to rctard its
prosperity, and prevent THAT tratcrnal era of
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-08-15

peace when, the bloody chasm would be
oblissrated and brothcrly kindness and love,
would take the place Of vengeance and hate.
How ask, arc VIC now to meet the situa-
ton? reply by united action. Let IL,
begin in time to prcpcar for the future.
Let every man in the State say now, 81 will
not pay another dollar Of Tax into the State
Treasury. We have paid enough already,
if honestly appropriated, to wipe out the
honest debts of the State. We have been
crushed to the earth, and in our own County.
colored men have been compelled to sell
the last COW, Pig, and chicken, from their
suffering children. and for what, to fill the
rockets of thieves and spectators. We
have submitted to this thing long enough.
The voice of the nation is heard crying,
Shame. Shame, on an administration that is
sustaining the thieves of South Carolina
True submission for the sake of peace has
been our curse. Let oyory county call a
meeting Of all its citizens, without regard to
race, color or political organization, and
speak out in tones, not TO be misunderstood.
We cannot and We will not submit to this
thing any longer. We will pay no taxes
levied by the Legislature, for amy porpuse
whatever, until the thieves disgorge what
they have stolen, and replcnish the State
treasury, with what bolongsto it, and put some
man into the office, that can be trusted
with the Funds of the State, and that can
givo a Bond worth more than tho paper on
which it is written. Let us move firmly
Trusting in the God ofJustice; and Honest
| Horace, to sustain us. C'UiS.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-08-15
NEW NOVELS, &c.

Lord Killgobbin, by Lever, cloth, 81 so, paper
l. Acils Tryst, paper, 75c; A Miller's story Of
the war, or the Plebescite, by one ofth 800
600 who voted yes; from the French Of Erckman
Chatrian, cloth ,25, paper 75c; A crown for the
spear, paper 75c; Baffiled Schemes, paper 75ets;
Righted at last 150; Celia's trust, by the author
of won, not wOocd, &c.. Soc The thief in the
night, by the author of e'The amber gods" &c.,
l,25; Within and without, by George Mcdonald,
$50; The hoosier school master, by Eggleston;
l,25; Can the oldloye 75c; More than she could
bear, by Hesper Bend3ow, 1,50; John Thompson
Blockhead, by theauthor f"Dorothy Fo1," so;
Wanted a pedigree, by Farquharson, 200; Clio.
tilde from the: French of De Pontmartin 1,75.
~ Initial paper and envelopesin boxes, French
English and American, . variety of styles at un-
usual low prices.
HApNew Novels and Light Literature re. civ
ed by steamer every week. ..
Bd| Persons residingi in the country will please
bear in mind that by sending their orders to US
for any book published in America, they will
only be charged the price Of the book. We pay
the postage or express.
pa5n Address
FOGARTIE's BOOK DEPosI TORY,
No 26O King street, lin the Bend)
June 27tf Charleston, S. C.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-08-15
Another Convention.

a meeting in Anderson County has adop,
ted preamble and certain resolutions. Gu
rlolsly purportins to support Grccly, but
recommending the assembling of Convcn-
tion at Columbia on tie 2Sth inst, to or.
ganizc the party. Since all thoughtful men
must know that it is impossible for. South
Carolina to support Greedy unless his cause
be cspouscd by a faction Of the Radical par
ty, and since it is equally apparent that the
sarcst mode Of preventing such espousal, is
that suggested by our Anderson friends, VIC
must consider this suggestion as Orr:gaut;-
uHy defective. ..
10 procure Radical Lelp for Greely, the
movement and the ticket must be left to
members of that party. If thay do not move
1t IS worse than useless for lis TO move.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-08-15

which they had assembled. \ few members
of Waterec Division, No. Q, were present,
By invitation, to assist in the organization.
The meeting WAS called to order, and
prayer WAS offered by Rev. Il. G. Pinckney,
after which, John A. Chestnut, Esq, WAS
called to the chair, and D. G. Kirklay re-
qucsted to act as Secretary.
.Thc Chairman, in a few appropriate re-
marks, stated the object of the meeting, and
urged the Importance of having Temper
ance Society among the colored people Of
the community, and the good that would
result from it.
y. c. W. p, A. NJ. Kennedy, of Wa
tcrcc Division, was called upon, and in his
usual plain and forcibc manner, stated the
great advantages derived from temperance
societies. He showed them that no good
could result from the use Of intoxicating IL
ouors, while, on the other hand, b. abstain
ING from its use, they would enjoy health,
prosperity and happiness.
Ntessrs. Abram Marks and Frank Adam,
son cave some sound and sensible talk in
behalf of temperance The latter said he
was now in his sixty-third ycar, and had
never taken drink Of whiskcy or dose OF
medicine in his life, and he attributed his
long and healthy life to the total abstinence
from Intoxicating liquors, and urged those
present to come forward and sign the roll
and bear in mind the nature of the pledge
they were taking. and never break it, and
they would never regret the course they had
taken.
Twenty-sevcn came forwarl and added
their names to the roll, after which, the So
ciety was organized under hc.name Of the
cCamden Temperance Society, and they rrt
cesded to the election Of officers as follows
JOHN A.'CHESNUT, President.
ABRAM MARKS, Vice President.
FRANK ADAMsoN, Chaplain.
JAMES EDWARDS, Secretary ..
GEORGE MILAN, Treasurer.
ISAAC M'LAUcHILN, Sentinel.
The next meeting Of the Society will b.
held THIS Errutitg. Addresses will DO deli
verod by Me.srs. John A. Chestnut and L
Adsmson, on the subject Of temperance.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-08-15
FOR TIE JOURNAL.
= LynchWOOd Division.

M. E1itor: The members Of Iynchwood
Division. made arrangements for a public
meeting in tho interest Of tho temperance
cause, which took place at Lynchwood
Church on Saturday, the10th inst. Messls.
". Ii. R. Workman, J. W. McCurry, J.
3. Lyles and J. T. lIsy,, in company with
D. G. w. P. A. NJ. Kennedy, Of Watere.
Division, enjoyed.the' pleasure of attending
the meeting The Lynchwood brethren
hoped their friends and 'neighbors would at
tend in numbers sufficient to fill the Church,
and would have been satisfied withthat.-
But when the hour appointed for the meet
;re, -e'-l--L: :1~.rIrrcd, 50 many had az
seinblcd that il xas evident the ChHrch
building would not hold them. The bench
cs We're therefore taken out of the Church,
and arranged under the trees. These bench
cs wore occupied by the. ladies, Of whom
large number were present, and the men
were obliged TO accommodate themselves as
best they could, except the members of tho
Division. who were provided with seats.
The Division and their visitors, clad in the
regalia Of their Ordsr, formed in procession
at their room, and under the direction of
their w. p, y. A. Bcthune, marched to the
place arranged for the speaking. The excr'
ciscs were commenced with prayer by W.
Fl. r: Workman, Esq. The Division then
sung an ode, after which Mr.. Workman was
introduced by Mr.. Bcthune, and made an
address. Addresses were also made by
Messrs. McCurry. Hay and D. G. W. p, A.
Kennedy, earnestly advocating the cause of
Temperance. The D. G. W.:P. was especially
earnest and forciblc, and engaged the attcn-
ton of the audience for some time. After
these exercises were finished, all present
partook of bountcous rcpast of good things,
which the hospitality Of our friends had pro-
vded. On our way home, We stopped at
several places by invitation, and partook of
peaches and water melons in abundance.
The occasion was worry pleasant: and will
contribute, We hope, to advance the cause. Of
temperance in the country around Lynch
wood. The Division, called by that name, is
in fomisling condition. and will do much
to hold up the standard Of virtue, honesty
and industry, the sure concomitants of Tenn
perac &C, in that section of our county,
Judging from what We heard, tits probable
that another Division will be organized be-
fore long. in the country east Of Camden.
All the crops, which we saw, are in pro-
missing condition, and give every indication
of an abundant harvest. VISITOR.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-08-15
FOR TIE JOURNAL.
The Camden Tcmpcrancn Society

A meeting Of the colored citizens of Cam
den and vicinity was held at the colorcd
Methodist Church on Thursday evening.
9Th inst, for Il c purpose of organizing a
) c'ety, having 70: its object more peri; c:
union and concert Of action in the suppress
sHn ot lntcnperancc and the promotion of
virtue and gocd morals in the community.
a Sojd}y nn"sber were lr.sent, and consd
cradle interest manifested in the cause for,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-08-15
The Democratic. Party OF Carolina

At the close of the late Democratic or
Liberal Convention of this State, called, as
VIC remember, to appoint delegates to the
Baltimore Convention, if upon consultation
it was deemed expedient to do so, resolu-
ton was adopted, authorizing the President
of the Convention to appoint an Executive
Committee: For what purpose such Com
mttcc was 10 be raised was not defined, so
far as we remember. The Hon. w. D. Por-
ter, the President, has now announced said
Committee, with General Butler at it's head
Had Mr.. Porter contented himself with the
simph. discharging the duty of appointment
imposed upon him by the Convention, consti-
tuted as it largely is, of gentlemen ofmuchprac-
tical wisdom: experience in public affairs. and a
thorough knowledge Of the tone, temper,
wishes and opinions of the people, and the
peculiar perls which bcset us. local and
general We should not have aprchcnded any
action on thcpart of this Committee, and
its able and astutc chairman, seriously detri-
mental to the interests Of the State. Or enn-
sidcredso by any respectable portion of the
people. Mr.. Porter, however, has accompa-
nicd his appointment with recommends
tion that the Committee proceed at once to
oryGni=c tie Democratic PUy az crcry
County in tile ,Slte. This recommendation,
it is true, is only the advice Of citizen, an
honorcd, esteemed and respected citizen, but
accompanying rs it does, thesact of appoint
mcnt Of the Committee, We fear it NAY be
assumed by some. in some sort to condition
the appointment, and thus he made to have
undue weight with that b,dy Ne earnest.
ly implorc the.;Cu.na,ttce to beware how
they draw the party lines. at this time in
South Caroliue There is scarcely 4 County
in the State controlled by the Radicals where
they are not divided in counsel with more
Or less bitter aid irritating causes of strife,
daily widening the breach, while the party
Of the State at large i, splitting into as ma
ny factions as. .qClerc arc aspirants for Office.
On the other hand meyer, since reconstruct.
tion of the State, have the Whites enjwcd
that peaceful quiet aud hopeful serenity
which so largely prevails at present. TO
organize the Democratic party at prcsent
would, in our Judgment, crystalize into uni
ty all the discordant elements Of the Radi
cal party, dcvelopo differences among our
selves, dissipate all hope of rising scnti-
/mcnt Of conservatism among the Rcpubli-
cans, and inaugurate an angry, irritating
and hopeless, and, therefore, scnsclcss can
rass, lraught with evil only. and that con-
tinualIy.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1872-08-15

'ruE LIFE oFTHE FLESH is THE BLOOD"
This being the fact, it is very obvious that
when the blood becomes corrupted the whole
system becomes corrupt also. TO roliovc
this, the true policy undoubtedly is to direct
the remedy to the source Of the disease. 1t
is in.tlris manner that DR.. TUFTS Sarsaparilla
and Queens Delight acts. Its specific effect
is on the blood; it purfes it, vitaizes it, and
cxpcls all distempcr from the system.
Being free from violent Minerals, it is
adapted to general use. The old and young
may use it; the most delicate female, at any
time, may take it; the week an cnfocbled
will be strengthened by it; the tender infant,
who may have inherited disease, will be cured
by it. :.
For Syphilis, and all its trains of evils, it
is sure antdote.