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J^NfiT" " v'-- T' -"Tn?T-fc BWbre and After tha Battle. --ev. v. BY TENNYSON. ' V ..,,Is it the frost that glitters so white ?' " Is iktlie wind in yimder glen ? No! no I there are tents on the mountain height, ''"And that is the marshalling sound oi " men. . -Brighto'ir an army the morning shines Gleaming as o'er a moled lake ; Dark lie chercahnon along the lines, ** Like hurricane clouds before thej break, Ovfer the wild hill and over the val~ -5?t ^Vlluly the clarions call to the rally! Float banner, float! bright as the sunset I Blow bugles, blow /or the onset I Is it rain, cold and gray, That glim mere in dusky twilight so' A ruin whose walls and people luy Mingled together in dust below, O'er whleh a moon of lurid red Wander* in smoky vapors lost? No! no I 'tis the shadowy Held of th< dead, And the wreck of a discomfitted host v Over the hill and over the valley. Never shall clarion call the rally I Droop banners, droop J droop lik< the WUfowI Weep angels, weep! xPar the sol .diet's pillowi SCRAPS. When is a young lady like i ,-whale? When she's pouting. No other living thing can go S( slow as a boy on an errand. Breach of good manners ? foi ruiu to stare you in the face, A little girl in Des Moines wantf to know why there are no he dolls Love is an egotism of two. Th( first sigh of love is the last of wis. clom. There are over 24,000 idiots it this country, who are acknowledged as such. If a saloon-keeper gets rich it is because he makes many good' bargains. A German divine is spending ten days in this country to write a book on it. Questionable?"When a man marries a poetess, does he take her for better or for verse ? Cardinal Autonelli is laid up with the gout, brought on by a life of -abstinence and self-denial. "Why is a person who never lays a wager as bad as a regular gambler ? Because he is no better. A New Hampshire town defrayed the expense of providing a municipal hearse by giving a iaucy dress jball. f' IThe new Chief Justice is an Episcopalian. But, says the Boston Globe, it is too late to bring forward objections now. *What is the difference between a farmer and a bottle of whiskey ? "One husbands the corn, and the other corns the husbands. The Burlington Daily speaks of .couple "resolving themselves into *a committee of two, with pOwer to increase the number." "Hints to Blackguards?A few Buggestions to the Chicago Times" '?is a modest sample of the St. Louis Democrat's brotherly love. A "Western paper announces the coming of a star actor who will show "our benighted citizens how Shakespeare ought .to be slung." "I go fthrocgh tay work," reprovingly said the needle to the boy. "But not till you are pushed through," triumphantly replied the boy to the noedle. In order to keep up with tho progress of the ago, Time is said to have abandoned tho scythe and hour glass, ^nd purchased a mowing-machine and a watch. .The editor of the Panama Star .^ologizes for the non-appearance of his paper by saying that he had to haul off to dig buckshot out of his legs. ?r.David Livingstone was born -in a suburban town of Glasgow in the year of 1815, his father bein^ a jveaver in oue of the cotton .-mills m X 4- A1! + ?* 1 A man was boasting that he had been married twenty ygars and had aieyer given his wife a cross word. . Those who know him say he didn't -aiare.to. ! Are blacksmiths, who make a -.livii^g by forging, or carpenters, /who do a little couuter fitting, any ^worse tnan men wno sen 11*011 an,a steel for a living An old edition of Morse's goog. raphy says : "Albany has 400 dwelling houses, and 2,400 inhabitants, ' all standing with . their gable-ends ' to the street." tt' The Green Briar Ilerald, in susjeqding, says: "Hang this town! Tciarig all men in it?throw the rest in the river, and plant.the town site ..in cucumbers!" envious newspaper writer desires the School Committee to investigate the school marm in that town, who allows a young man to ajt with his arms around lier iu ' school hours. ' " A well-dressed, able-bodied man astonished the people in State street Boston, ou New Year's day, by walking np and down with a large piay-car.d on his hat bearing the inscription, "I want work." A prisoner in a petty coort was a8kextby.the Judge whether he had any counsel. "Yes," ho said, "I had engaged an old bald-headed fellow to defend me, but I don't see him round, aud I guess he's out for a drink." ,Two Irishmen were in prison? onc'for stealing a cow, the other for stealing a watch. "Hullo, Mike, and sure what o'clock is it?" said tho cow-stealer. "An' sure," said tde watch-stealer, "I've no tiraopiece handy, but suppose it's just about milkiDg time." m?i i i,y r>r < . Breeds and Thoroughbreds. Thoroughbred is a term giveu an animal descended from parents t which both belong to the same p recognized breed. A breed is a t gradual growth, during many v ^ years, often centuries, of a class of i animals which possess some mark- ? cd distinguishing points of char- 1 acteristics- Its perfection is arrived at by a course of skillful breed ing of selected animal^ each one t chosen for the especial purpose of j marking more distinctly some desired characteristic. This course is persevered in until each animal is able to reproduce itself exactl}* and > infallibly, and the^chief characteristics of the class of animals are indellibly fixed, so 4hat each young animal produced is a type of its i class. Such a class of animals is then reorganized as a breed or as thoroughbred auimals, and its descendauts without admixture of i foreign blood are "pure bred" or . "thoroughbred." There are very fp>w rcallv Dure breeds however; that is, races of animals which re- I produce themselves exactly in color 1 and form. The Devon cattle are i i one of these pure* breeds, having 1 been from time immemorial exactly 1 what they are now, and reproducing themselves oxactly in form, i color, and every other characters- i r tic without failure. Our native i buflalo is another pure breed of < 5 cattle, as are also the wild cuttle of i Chilliugham, England, and the dun < cattle and the buffalo of Italy. 1 ' The term breed is given to the s " Ay rshire, JersejT, or Shorthorn, : because although they do not re- ' i produce themselves exactly, yet 1 I they do so with sufficient closeness ; to preserve their distinguishing < ( traits of character. As tbey are recognized as breeds their unmixed descendants are called thoroughbred. If tbeir blood is mingled with flint nf nnntlifr c.lnss. whether i that be thoroughbred or not, the "thoroughness" is lost and the pro- < . duce is a grade. That produce can never be brought back to a thor- c oughbred really. There will al- 1 wajs be a stain, and although that . stain may be continually diluted 1 with each generation, the point f when it is supposed to fiually disappear has never been satisfactory r !y fixed upon. The starting point j from whence either of these breeds sprang is not known. The origi- j; nal sources are like those of a river 1 issuing from many springs. In t course of time all these smaller streams gather iuto one which con- g tains the elements of each consoli- L dated. So it is with either of o these races of cattle* Having been first obtained from some accidental a mixture and exhibiting some strong r points of excellence, the original t stock were interbred one with another. . r ??< ^ | Keep a Cow.?People generally i ( believe that there is "but one kind c of cows' milk, always supposing that there is no adulteration, but no r mistake can be greater. The milk 2 sold from wagons has the follow- I ing characteristics : It is of uucer- I tain quality, and is almost always ^ i poor on ac<xh?it<of the feed, such4* as bran, steamed hay, and brewers' t grains. It is injured during the s journey from the farm or by the various transits to the consumer. (IUU 11/ l tlJ.UU IJC WlJUllgtO. J.1A.U.IIJ \Ji the cows are unhealthy; little care ifl .taken by those who milk to se- a care perfectly clean niiHc, and the u odors of the barn-yard and 6table p where many cows are kept, where d personal supervision as to details s is impossible, impart a bad flavor u to the milk. Such milk is certain- d ly unfit for infants. All this is j said in the supposition that there is no kind ot adulteration. Con densed milk is not open to some of 0 these evils. There .is really no e way for families to get good milk 11 but to keep cows themselves. In a cities and towns it would be a good plan for several families to unite d and keep one iirst-rate cow. But, generally, one family should keep )' a co\v, and this can often be done in a crty aeAvell as in a village, pro- c viding a stable is on the premises, for where carriage horses are kept 0 a cow can be. 1 am informed that many families kecjp cows as much a as they keep servants, and they find it a great advantage. u (Setting Tiiem Out.?A family , named Prather, says the Detroit Free Press, occupying a house ou , Croghan street, have paid no rent for three months, andthe landlord has been trying1 to get them out. ? I'le took away ?ne front steps as a '' i'entln hint, but thev lived risrht one. Then he got hold of the front door key, but they went around to the side door. The 1 landlord then put a carpenter in c the parlor to make repairs, but the family moved into the kitchen, and were still happy. After due con- ^ sideration the landlord took the r windows out of the parlor and bed-"''. room, hut tlift fnmilv lincl n frnnrl!} stove and plenty of wood. Next ] after learning that he hadn't dis- ^ couraged his tenants, the owner of . the house went in and removed all the doors and windows, leaving the 0 pure air of heaven rushing through the old coop like a runaway mule, lie thinks they will leave iti a day s; or two, but it is doubtful, as pedes- tl triaus who passed the house in the h , A. i.1. ~ A!IJ ? 1 4. jaicernoon huw mju cuuuren piaying 11 horse 111 the windows and the lath- m er seated on the bed mending a al rat-trap. ' P' A Startling Truth. !?Thousands . dio annually from neglected coughs 81 and colds, which soon ripen into con- n sumption, or other equally fatal dis- tl eases of the lungs; when by the timely use of a single bottle of Dr. a< Wistur's Balsam of Wild Cherry their lives have been preserved to a green old ago. Uli ii'ii, >vin"r ""Vnir nTV iiT'1 i i niT'it il?i Debt and Dishonesty. One who is anxious to discover he causes ancl remedies for the ?revailing lack of honesty traces he matter to the credit system as veil as the financial calamities now ipon us. A thousand honest men ire put at the mercy of a single dislouest mail to pay his debts. If he one pockets hie money and reuses to pay, he deprives a thouaud who are anxious to do so. Phe best way to get capital is to vorkforit. Work for wages till rnn hnvfl mnnfiv of vou own. To isp another's capital, if vou lose it rou must replace it. When a man inds he owes more than he can >ay, he begins to inquire how he . an get rid ot his debt. If all lie las will not pay what he owes, then ess than all, he thinks, will pay a )art, and he hides a portion or all Vorn his creditors. Learn to make noney a year before you spend it, ;hen you will buy less aud buv cheaper. Other things being equal, ilishonesty prevails in proportion to the facilities for escaping obligations. The wise man has said that the "borrower is the servant to the lender," and ho ought to be- until lie returns what he has borrowed. When one man has the benefit of another's labor, property, person, skill and all are bound for the equivalent. The ancient Roman and Jewish codes held that a man's life and labor should*be bound for his i debts. This may appear, anu sometimes is, severe: but strict justice jays, "What cloth the Lord thy God require of thee but to do justly ?" 'Owe no man anything," if you can iclp it; but if you do, place what fou have at the disposal of your creditor till all is paid. + 4^+ Thoughts for Saturday Night. A willful man had need be very A-ise. Plenty consists in the power to 2urb your wants. What God gives men as stepping stones they often make into stumbiug blocks. Time is short, and if your cross >e heavy, remember you have not ar to carry it. There is a paradox in pride?it nakes some men ridiculous, but, >revents others from becoming so. The habit of being alwa3*s emiloyed is a great.safeguard through ife, as well as essentfcl to the culure of every virtue. A man can do without his own ipprobation in much society, but >.e must make great exertions to li itao n 1 nnn Primarily, the undue desire to :cquire wealth, regardless of the neans employed, is the great evil hat underlies our present troubles. Nature is a frugal mother, and lever gives without measure. JVhen she has work to do she qualfies^rten for that and sends them (quipped. The mogt insignificant people are. nost apt to sneer at others. They ire safe from reprisals, and have no iope of rising iu their own esteem, >ut by lowering their neighbors. Fhe severest critics are always those i-lm have never attemnted or who lave failed ia their original eompoitions. Maxims in Life. John McDonougl), the millionire of New Orleans, has engraved ipon his tomb a series of maxims irescribed as-the rude for his gui lancc tlirougn. me, to wnicn ms uecess in business is mainly attribited. They contain so much wislom that we copy them; Iules for Guidance of My Life. Remember always that laboj is ne of the conditions of our existnee. Time is gold ; throw riot one niuute away, but place each one to ccount. Do unto all raeu as you would be lone by. Never put off till to-morrow what ou can do to-day. Never bid another do what you *-? rl/\ ttAnHO/tlP | an u.*j juuioun. Never covet what is not your wn. Never think an}7 matter bo trifling s not to deserve notice. Never give out that which does iOt first come iu. Never spend but to produce. Let tl\3 greatest order regulate he transactions of your life. Study, in your course of life, to ,o the greatest amount of good. Deprive yourself of nothing neessary to your comfort, but live in m honorable simplicity. Labor, then, to the last moment if your existence. Pursue strictly the above rules, md the Divine blessing and riches rill flow upon you to your heart's ontent; but, first of all, remember hat the chief and great duty of our life should be to tend, by all neans in your power, to the honor na glory Of our Divine Creator. ViihwUt temperance there is no Lcalth; without virtue, no order; without religion, no happiness ; and bat the aim of our being should >e to Jive wisely, soberly, and rightously. "It is a standing role in my church," lid one clorgyman to another, "for iio sexton to wake np any man that e may seo asleep." "I think," relrned the other, "that it would be mch better for tho soxton, whenever ny man goes to sleep under your reaching, to wake you up." +*>+ IIair Dye.?The Greeks and Perans use a hair-dye made from walut rinds. Some one recommends tat it should be prepared by boilthe green rinds in water and ddiug alum to the decoction. A corn extractor?A crow. ' - -w._ - A An Improved Wedding Tour. Mr. Newbury, of Iowa, liko Burns of Gettysburg, is a practical man, under which guise lie won the hvart of Miss Zamie Severance, u brilliant lad}' end doservedly popular schoolteacher, and about five weeks ago they were made man and wife. It had been tbo custom of Mr. Newbury to tako an annual barge trip to New Orleans, and ho conceived the novel " ^ in ifJno nf L?inrf o ttl.u 1???UUV .UV? V,, ..6 ding tour jn the same way. The subject was broachcd to his friends, aud also to the friends of the bride ; and, as it met with much favor on all sides, he decided to carry the plan out. A barge was accordingly fitted up in sumptuous style, and everything made in shipshape order for the reception of the newly married couple In addition to the'luxuries of lilo a cargo of onions and potatoes were stowed away in the hold, to be disfosed of on arrival at Jsew Orleans, n this manner was profit combined with pleasure and common sense with romance. In addition to Mr. and Mrs. Nowbury, tho craft carried fourteen passengers, threo of whom were ladies. Mr. Hall, an experienced Mississippi navigator, piloted tho bargo, and commanded a crew of four men, all told. Tho balance of the party was composed of ambitions followers of Nimrod, who had pledged themselves to keep the cuisinc well supplied w-ith wild game. Immediately after the marriago ceremony | had been performed, tho bridal party and their retainers were escorted to the barge, winch was pusncu oui into the stream, and slowly floated past tho city on its way to the Gulf. The only 6team on board was that which issued from the mouth of tho teakettle, and hcnco dreams of boiler explosions did not haunt the slumbers of tho voyagers. After an enjoyable* trip of four weeks' duration, the barge, with its novel cargo of onions and brido reached St. Louis on Saturday night. As tho journey was only contiuued by daylight, the length of time was longer than ana.1 lint ?\nocn^l nnlt' fnn nuw*lflv LIL'IJJULUUj UUU |j?ocwu vinj i/wv for the happy passengers. When game was cited, a lauding was effected, and tho hunters of the party were given a chanen to amuse themselves. Tho animated floaters spent three or four days in the city', calling on their friends and visiting places of amusement. On Wednesday they continued their voyage, and expect to reach New Orleans in about two months. They propose to remain- in Cairo a week, and also a week in Memphis. Tho vessel's log will be an interesting document to peruse when tha trip is completed, and Mr. and Mrs. Newbury will doubtless carry it back with them on their return next spring. Taking all vircumstanccs into consideration, this wedding tour can safely bo classed as the most practically romantic one* on record. . Post-Pigeons. ? A Paris correspondent writes that frequently as many as forty or fifty pigeons pass I--;? _ .1.... UUmig Jl Uliy LU anu 1IU OCIWCCII Versailles. Tlie operator .who dispatches the birds has a little office opposite the Oour du Maroc. Thus the reporters have but to rush across the street, attach the paper beneath the wing, and away flies the tiny messenger. The man who keeps the birds is a small, -singular looking man, with a long beard. During the sessions ho sits holding a bird in each hand so that no time may be lost. The pigeons, only too glad to escape, fly swiftly to Paris. Great is the crowd that daily stands gaping and staring at the busy little birds. A gambler who makes the Maine railroads dangerous for fools, caught a Tartar the other day. The stranger found those four kings in his euclire band, and was quite eager to bet. Of course the professor nad the four aces. The two men kept raising until the gambler bad bis last dollar on the board. Then the "green one" arose and -slapped down a pocketbook containing nine hundred dollars. The professor went through the train showing his hand, and endeavoring to borrow so as to get a "sight" for hi3 money. No one would lend him, and after a. time the stranger raked in the two hundred dollars' on the board, smiled benevolently, and got off at the next station. 40^ A Sad Picture.? We do not cxpect to dissuade people from kindling' their fires with the dangerous oil oil kerosene, though wo have probably! printed accounts of from 40,000 to j 50,000 accidents, more or less fatal,] the result of this incautious expedient. It may do no harm, however to mention that a woman in Fort Wayne, Ind., who, a week or two ago, had a pair of beautiful arms, is now i totally wanting in those beautiful limbs. Amputated.' both of them; and all btcauso of kindling with kerosene! ? <ta>? A serious-looking person had charge of the grammar division of a school examination, and gave a bright-looking boy this sentence to correct: ''13e tween you and I this is good butter." Tho boy shortly returned the h1 ip, thus marked : "Incorrect?the lamppost is omitted." + ^ + The Servant. ? Mistress (to new Servant girl from tho country)? "2?o\v, Eliza, make haste and dress yourself, and make your hair tidy before your master comes home." Servant girl?-"Yes, 'M. Where shall I find tho comb, Alum?1' I. B. Chalmers & Go., . over Messrs. Barnwell & Co.'s New Store.. Call and see us. Respectfully, . JJ. uixAijiyii^Kb & CO. Jan. 13, 1874,40-if BUY the PEOPLE SPRING BED, New, Cheap, Durable and Elastic, for sate, J. D. Chalmers & Co. Jan. 14,1874,40-tf - Iron lis, the Blood MAKES TffiM STRONG. The Peruvian Syrup, a Protected Sc?xilion of the Protoxide of Iron, is so combined as to have the character of an aliment, as easily digested and assimilated with the blood as the simplest food. It increases the quantity of Nature's Own Vitalizing Agent, Iron in the biooa, ana cures "a thousand ills," simply by Toning up,Invigorating and Vitalizing the System. The enriched and vitalized blood permeates every part of the body, repairing damages and waste, searching out morbid secretions, and leaving nothing for disease to feed upon. i This is the secret of the wonderful success of this remedy in curing Dyspepsia, Liver Coinplaint, Dropsy, * Clironic Diarrhoea, Boils, INervous Affections, Clulls and Fevers, Humors, Loss of Constitutional Vigor, Diseases of tho Kidneys and Bladder, Female Complaints, and all diseases originating in a bad state of the blood, or accompanied by debility or a low state of the system. Being free from Alcohol, in any form, its energizing effects arc not fol lowed oy corresponding rcucHon, but are permanent, infusing strength, vigor, and new life into all parts ofthesystem% and building up an Iron Con* stitution. Thousands have been changed by the use of this remedy, from weak, sicfcly, suffering creatures, to strong, healthy, and happy men and women; and invalids cannot reasonably hesitate to give it a trial* See that each bottle has PERUVIAN SYRUP blown in the glass* Pamphlets Free. SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Proprietors, IVc. 1 DjClltou Place, Boston. Gold ey Diiucgists cexehallt. S?b !&. ?? RADWAY'S READY RELIEF CURES THE WORST PAINS In from One to Twenty Minutes. NOT QfiE. HOU3 fterrcaJIng this advertisement need anyone SUFFER WITU PAIS. BADWAY'S BEADY BKLTKF 13 A CUBE FOB K\'RHV PAIN*. It was the first anil Is The Only X'jftin Roicody that instantly clops the mo.?l excruciating pair.*, allavs Inflammations. ami curt-t Cotn:(<;>i!nn.s. whether of the Lunt's. Stomach, Bowela, or other ei.iniM or organs, by cue application. IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES. bo matter how violent or excruciating the pain tho RHEUMATIC, Rud-rlriilcn, 'iiflnn, ('rippled. Nervous, Neuralgic, or prontrate'i with <Ilsex?e may suffer, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF vrrrj. afford instant ease. INFLAMMATION OF TIIU KIUSEYS. INTLA V>1ATION OK TIIE BLADDER. INFLAMMATION OF TI!R BOWELS. roWJESTION OF TITE LUNGS. SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT l(KKATIIINO. PA M'lTATION OF THE nEART. HYSTERICS, CROUP, DIPTHKP.IA. CATARRH, INFLUENZA. nEADACHE, TOOTHACHE. NKLRALGIA, RHEUMATISM. COLD CHILLS, AOUE CHILLS. The application of the Ready ?T?llefto the part op parm wueiu uiu jiuiii ui uuuuuuj uAuiBniuaiiuiucusu onrl Comfort Twenty drops In half a Itimhler of -water will In a few moments cure CRAMPS. SPASMS, SOUK STOMACH, HEARTBURN; SH'K HRADACHE, DIARRHOEA, DYSENTERY. COI.IO, WIND IN THE BOWELS, and all INTERNAL 1*A rNa\ Travclori nhould always rarry a bottle of Badxray'm ReaAy Hs-Hcf with them. A few drops In water will prevent Mcknost or pr.liu from chanjo of water. It U better than I'rsauli iiramly ur Bitters as a sUmulaut. FEVER AND AGUE. FEYER AND Afil'E enred for fifty ccnts. There i?. Dot a remedial a>feiit in this world tliat will curc Fovjer and Akiic. and all other Malarious, liiloti*. Scarlet, Tvphold. Yellow, and other l evers [aided bv RADWAY'S PITXS| MO fj'ilok in KADWAYS READY RELIEF. Filly cents per bottle. HEALTHS BEAUTYM BTROKO AND PtTRE Rim BLOOD-^INTREASE OK FLESH AXl) "WEI'JIIT-CLKAR SKIN AND BEAUTIFXIL COMPLEXION SECURED TO ALL. DR. RAD WAY'S saraparUM Kesoirait THE CREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. HAS MADE mE MOST ASTOXTSTIINn CURES: BO 8DICK. SO RAPID ARE THE CHANGES, THE ODY UNDERGOES,_UNDER THE INFLUENCE OK THIS TKULjT WONDERFUL MEDICINE, THAT Sraj Bay ai Increase in Flesh and Wilt is Seen ani Fell Every drop of tho SARBAPARTLLTAN ItE80I?. VENT communicate* through the Blood, Swoat, Urine. . and other Fiulds and Julcca of the system the 'vigor or life, for It repairs tho wastes of the body with new and sound material. Scrofula, Syphilis, Consumption, Glandular disease, Ulcers In thu throat. Mouth, Tpmars, Nodcsln thoGlaiidSand.otherparUof thesystam. Bore Eyes, fitrumorons discharges from the Ears, and tho worst forms of Skin diseases, Eruptions, Fever Bores, scald uea.i, jiiuk worm.nan uiirum, ur.vsipciiu. Acne, Mack Spots, Worms in tlio Flesh, Tumors, Cancer* In the Womb, aiul all weakening and painful discharges, Night Sweats, Loss of Spenn and all wastes of Uie life principle, aro within tlio curativo ranee of this wonder of Modem Chemistry, and a few days' use will prove to any person usinc itfor either of these forma of disease its potent power to cure them. If the patlont, dally becoming reduced by the wastes And decomposition that Is continually progressing, succeeds In arresting these wastes, and repairs tlio same with now material made from healthy blood?and this the SARSAI'AKILLIAN will and does secure?a euro is certain; for when once this remedy comnonccs Its work of purification, and succeeds.in diminishing the loss of wastes, its repairs will tin rapid, and every day thopatlent will feel himsclfgrowini.*bettcrand stronger, | the food digesting better, appetite improving, aud tiesh ond weight Increasing. Not only docs the HABSArjUULMAN Resolyext excel 1 .11 n??>alnll,nr.iirnr>l'l!hrniiln S/rn. I fuious, Constitutional* and Shin diseases; but it Is ttio only positive euro for Kidney & Bladder Complaints, Urinary and Womb disease*, flravol, Diabetes, Dropsy, Stoppage of Wafer, Incontinence ol' urine, Brlght's D6- [ oti.se. Albuminuria, un<l In all cases where there nro brick-dust deposits, or the water is thick, cloudy, mixed with mi bounces like the white of an cck', or threads Ilka w hite silk, or there Is a luot bld, dark, bilious appear* ance, and white bone-dust deposits, and when there Is a pricking, bumltjK sensation when passing water, and pain lu the Small of the Alack and along the Loins. Tumor of 12 Years' Growth Cured by Hadivay's Jtesolvent. DR.* RADWAY'S PerfectPurptiTe&SeplaliiPills perfectly tasteless, elegantly coated wilh sweet cum, | purp^, regulate. purity, cleanse uud siren^thca. lud- . way's l'ilia. for the cure of nil disorders of the Stomach. Liver. Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous Disease*, . Headache. Constipation, Costlveness, Indigestion. Dyspepsia, BIHonsness, Billons Ke<c:r, Inflammation of th? Bowels, riles, and all Derangements of the Intern*! Viscera. Warranted toeffcct a positive cure. 1'urcljr t Vegetable, contaldlng no mercury, ralnorsls or deleterious drugs. i A few doses of BADWAY'S PILLS will froe the system from all the above named disorders. Price, 25 ceutl per Box. SOLD BY DKb'lMISTH. BEAD "FALSE AND TRUE." Bond ono letter ' stamp to BAD WAY .t CO., Xo. 32 Warren St., New York. Information worth thousands will bo soat yon. !, Moise Fever and Ague Pills livfino Promido of Calcium, Elix Hromide Posaosium, Sol. PiTMilphate of Iron, Chronic Acid, Colorless Tint .of Iodine. PA HKEK & I'EJilvIN'S. Oct 1, 1S7L5. i THE PIEDMONT VEGETABLE TONIC BITTERS, *' ' a FOR the relief of* Dysjje'jiHlji, Ague uik) VYvm*, J-Jillioii.-? derangement luhI jicm-ra! debility. For talc l?y w. t. peaaey. Oet. 1, 1873. STEAM Columbia, S. C. W W WTOfi. JBL* -> WV W 1LJLW1) i Proprietor. MANUFACTURER OF Sash, Blinds, Boors, WINDOW AND DOOR FRAMES, Me Pivot Blinds aii Slitters, COLUMNS, Pilasters, MANTEL PIECES, Mouldings, Brackets, Iland-Rails, NEWELS, BALUSTRES, Scroll Work of all Description. All Work Guaranteed A No. 1. May 28,1873, 7-ly. OFFICIAL. State of South Carolina. Office of Skcuktaky of State, \ Columbia, Jan'y 13, 1873. j The Abbeville "PRESS AND BA&ftEK " is hereby designated | as the .Newspaper for the publication of all Legal Notices and Official Advertisements for the County of Abbeville, under the Act, approved February 22d, 1870, entitled "An Act to Regulate the Publication of Legal arid Public Notices," and the Order heretofore issued designating the Abbeville Medium is hereby rescinded. SAM'L W. MELTON, Altornev General. S. L. IIOGE. Comptroller General. ' H. E. HAYNE, | Secretary of State. I certify that the foregoing is a copy o 'the original on file in this Office. II. E. HAYNE, Secretary of State. AN A CT to Regulate the Publico, turn of all Legal and Public Notices. Section 1. Be it enacted, by the Senate and House of Representatives of the Slate of South Carolina, iib\v met and silting in General Assembly, and by the authority of the same, It shall be the duly of the Attorney General, the Comptroller General, aifd by the Secretary jo State,''conjointly, to designate, by public notice [in] one or more newspapers in this State, in which all legal notices,' advertisements, or publications for the: n i.tr o ml nvnrr fhn pnnipr rpfiiiir? Ul-Uiv, VI UUJ "UU V. J ed l>y law to be made public, shall be published; and said Attorney General, Comptroller General, and Secretary of State, shall have power to mako such changes and new designations, from time to time, ns they may judge that the public interest requires. Sao. 2. All State and County Officers, and other persons are hereby required to furnish to the newspapers designated une'er this Act, for the State and lor the representative counties, for publication, all legal notices, advertisements and publications, of any and every character required by law to be mane puouc; ana no legal notice, advertisement or publication required bylaw to be made public shall have any valid force or effect unless published in the newspapers designated under this Act; and no publication, of any character in any newspaper not designated under this Act, shall be paid for from the funds of this State, or of any County: Provided, That the said officers mentioned in Section one shall have power, in cases requiring unusual publicity, to order publication in. such newHitanors. in addition to those designated under .this Act, by and with the advice of the Governor they may select; and hills so incurred shall ho audited and paid in the usual mauner. Sec. 3. All *cts and parts of Acts inconsistent herewith are hereby repealed. Sec. 4. This Act shall take effect from; and after passage. # [Jan. 22, 1872. j John Agnew, successor to Carroll & Spellman, Carriage Manufacturer, Corner of Washington and Sumter Streets. COLUMBIA, S. C. Manufactures and keeps constantly on hand a full stock of HOCK A WAYS, PHAETONS, BUG-! GIESand WAGONS, all of which is: warranted as being at least equal to the,' best made anywhere at the price. Agent for the celebrated MILBURN uiaiic of timber seasoned at least three years. Every wagon warran-! ted against breakage from defect In material or workmanship. Those wagons are made of all sizes and are sold very low JOHN AGNEW, Proprietor, Address M. J. CALNAN, Agents iuuy -n, io/o, 1-13 j _ , K.-GOLDSMITH. r. KIND. Grolclsmitli <fe Kind, : FOUNDERS & MACHINISTS, (I'lJCEXIX IRON WORKS, COLUMBIA., S. C. im/H"ANUFACTUHERS of Steam EnLfJ. ginos of all sizes ; Horse powers, j Jircular and Muloy Saw Mills, Grist tiid rnijjar Cane Mills, Flour Mills, Orimnouifll, IIois-'f ;i!!cl Jitorc Fronts, Iron " tailings, Agricnlrural Implements, etc. '.rass and Iron Castings of all kinds nade to order on short notice, uud on Imj most reasonable terms. Also, manifaoturers of Cotton Presses. May 28,1878, 7-12m New Store! REV GOODS!! THE undersigned .have ju9t opneed an eutire new stock of GROCERIES, Provision and Liquors, As well as Other Goods in their .Line, At the Old Stand of A. M. HILL, recently TROWJ3UIDGE & CO., where we will be pleased to serve the public CHEAP FOR CASH. A. M. HILL. . Jan. 29,.1873, 42-tf ' ... (WITH LATEST IMPKOVEMEKTS.) FOR '20 YEARS THE Standard of Excellence THROUGHOUT THE WORLD. tF you think of buying a Sowing machine it will pay you to examine the records of those now in use and profli by experience. The Wheeler & Wilson stanila atone as tlic only Light Running Machine, using the Rotary Hook, making a Loci: Stitch, alike 011 both sides of the fabric sewed. All shuttle machines waste power in drawing the shuttle back after the stitch is formed, bringing double wearand strain upon both machine and operator; hence while other machines rapidly wear out, the Wheeler & Wilson lasts a lifetime, and proves an economical investment. Do liot believe all that is promised by so-called "Cheap" machines, you should require proof that years of use have tested their value. Money once, thrown away cannot be recovered. Send for our circulars. Machines sold on easy terms, or monthly payments taken. Old machines put in order or received iii exchange. Wheeler & Wilson Mf'g Co.'sOfc's, Savannah, Augusta, Macon and Columbus, Ga., Columbia and Charleston, S. C. PURSLEY & TRUMPS, Ag'ts, Augusta and Columbia. W. B. CLEVES, General Agent, Aug. 27, '73, 20-ly] Savannah, Ga. Notice. Office of the G. & C. Railroad,-) Columbia, August 26,#1S73. j UNDER a resolution of tho Board of Directors, the Interest Coupons of the State guaranteed bonds-and of such other bonds of this company as are regularlv recorded in the office of the com S>any" matured between the fir?t day of anuary, 1872, and the first-day of July, 1873, both Inclusive, will be funded in boiuls having ton yoars to run, as provided for in the company's proposal# to the bondholders of date of August 11, 1873. Holders of the above obligations are requested to send in a statement of them to this office, to facilitate the ex[ change, which it is desired to complete without delay, and et.able the. necessary arrangements to be made for the resumption of regular interest payments on 1st January ensuing. W. J. MAGRATH, President. * Sept. 3, 1873, tf BAG Ct I If r AND W UJZ ^ A -JL-JL*5?S - . WE have in store a good lino of Heavy Bagging and Die celebrated Arrow Ties, which we sell cheap for Cash. NELSON & CANNON. Sept 24, 1872 24, tf C. E. BB.UCE,~ Boot and Shoe ftlaker, Coihran & Wilson's Range, WOULD respectfully inform the public that he has opened a shop in Abbeville at the above location, where he has provided himself with the best material, and is now prepared to execute all work in his line with neatness and dispatch. He guarantees ' satisfaction in quality and price, and will be pleased to receive the patronage of the public. Sept. 24, 1873, 24-tf ARTISTIC TAILORING f WOULD respectfully inform my customers that I have just returned from the North, and am now opening a select Stock of (Ms, Cassimeres aii Trims, which I will CUT and MAKE up to order, or sell on reasonable terms, FOR CASH. TA ILOuI-Nu done - for Men and Boys in I'he LATEST and BEST STYLES. Shirt Patterns. I would especially call the attention of every one to my splendid fitting Shirt Patterns. Give me a call without fail. S. A. BREAZEALE. Sept. 24, 1S73 24-tf To Our Customers. AS tho 3'car is drawing rapidly to its close wo would earnestly beg that our friends who }*et owe us accounts would make ic convenient to settle thein at the earliest day possible. We desire to commenco the year 1874 with a clear record, and trust that our customers will assist us in doing so. Respectfully, pi 1}ir rrr> t. dtddt\t jl .mil Dii IX J. .LJjLVJ.Vl.Ll Doc. 10, 1874,35-lf Simmons' Hepatic Compound AND LIVER REGULATOR always on hand, at W. T. PENNEY'S. Oct, 1, 1873, 24-tf CONGARES Oolumiala, 0. o. Proprietor. Manufacturer of Steam. ?n< gines and Boilers. . Iron and Brass Castings of alt Descriptions made to Order. I wan awarded the first premium on canting at the State AgriooU.. tural arrd Mechanical Society Fail*, held in Columbia, November, 1871 '72 '73. MANUFACTURE Circular Saw Mills of al sizes. <> also ' Took the First Premium at Stat* Fairs held-November,'1871, '72,73. ' - Manufacture * Portable Grist Mills of all sizes. Also awarded a premjum at Stat* Parrs for tha best ** GRIST MILL IRONS. * ? For Sale. The Circular Saw Mill that took the premium at the laU Fair. ALKO One 30 Iloreo Power, One 15 " Stationary Engine. Both in good order and will be Bold low for Cash. JOHN ALEXANDER, <" Columbia, S. 0. Or D. B. Smith, Agent, Abbeville S. C. Dec. 10,1873, 35-tf Bargains. i - ; 7 WE will sell the balance of oar Stock of Winter Dress FLANNELS, Shawls, Furs and Lisseys, at Greatly Reduced Prices. Lf Also, a great reduction in the price of HEAVY MOTS. Call cnriy and secure bargains. Nelson & Cannon. Dec. 17, 1873, 36-tf ' ' DRESS GOODS, (In Etui less Variety.) All of tlje latest shades i? SILK STRIPED POPLINS, Serges' Mohairs, Merinos, Empress Cloths, &o. fiTTflWT n ! CITT?UTT C Dimwiidi oattiruD SCAliFES, COLLARETTS! ' Belts, Velveteens, . Handkerchiefs, Hosiery,' . Ribbons, Notions, &c. QUARLES & PERRIJf. Oct. 8, 1873, 26-tf DR. JOHN S. THOMPSON, DENTIST, OFFERS his professional service U the citizeus of Abbeville, and lk? surrounding country. Office over Citizens' Savings Bank, Abbeville, S. C. Oct. 22, 1873, $8-tf Cheese! Cheese! CREAM AXD FACTORY CQEE3B AT Quarles & Perrin. Oct 7, 1873, 20-tf SHOES! SHOES! - Cheapest and Largest Stock tt BOOTS AND SHOES. ever kept by Quarles & Perrin. Oce. 8,1873, 2C-tf ' Brow's BroncMal Ttoches, FOR the alleviation of Bronchitis, Hoarseness, Coughs, Colds, A?th? ma, Catarrh, and all disorders ?f tk? Breath and Lungs. Public speakers and singers will the Troches inualvable for clearing *n4 strengthening the voice. Price 35 cents per Box. \V. T. PENNET. Oct-1,1S73. W. T. Penney Has a new supply of SOAP, Segars and Sapolio. Oct.l, 1873, 25-if