The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, February 02, 1876, Image 4

Newspaper Page Textlor * 2 :t 4 .. rnr. y II 12 rj. i'i i '. '21 |.; i: !> n? 2" 21 22 '!' 4 i"! "i'Vi "i, A?c.... 31 4 y i? II 12 f. ; h1 y ll' II 12 IT i- iy 'is it ir. it; 2.1 21 2.*. 26 2" 21 22 2,-. i: i- iy I V s c V - 5 ! u i i i t> 7 i y !. i". ii !.*. i>: i: i- i" u 12 n it ii it; ::2- j" >' "ti 27 2- S \n;>l I Od. 1 2 4 S 6: 7 2 :i . s ; 7 v - :> m ii 12 i.i 14 ; I- i; 12 v. it i.\ is 17i* ii; J" 21 23 2t 2:. 3S 27 2' 5 ? > 31 " ...''"'.ii ? v Sot. .12 3 4 "r. ... 1 2 .1 1 i , s 7 " s 10 11 ' I 7 > !> i? 11 12 1*. 12 n 14 is is 17 i> 14 I'. If, 17 I- I" 2" I'.' 2" 21 22 23 24 2.'. 21 22 2.1 21 2.'. 2' .'7 2<". 27 2s 2!? 30 ... ' ... 2> 29 30 31 ... Dec I 2 Jm* 1 2 .1 1 4 5 e 7 * ? 4 S C 7 " 9 1" I'll 12 13 II IS I'! 11 12 13 14 IS is 17 17 1> 19 2? 21 22 23 |? I'.' 2" 21 22 21 2? 21 2" 2'". 27 ?i 2.' ? V Al'l, (;vKl)?N AM> HOI SKHOLI>. J>Miu-?iic ICceliu**. , .V livnivv p.rrui ?TlllVt> f?mw ! \ ( three nips Indian meal, <Ut? i ( ;> >:' !:i(|iiart<'f ?lil water, . :: !-.rM?"i?i|fnl Hi' kiking p.'?w?ler : : ! - t!:? lrv Jjic.il, plenty of salt, f: :\ I!-< ;i>oil fur at least i:; .1 tin p:ii! ; w?'I! buttered, i! ia>:..i set on a plate in a I i v. ; u hell tile water is i;! n:?:-t lie !?< ilii;?r. Many per tle'i.'i rye ii-iur is the same as rye I ? 11 f the lor:Uer Will lint lUaki* i'!n<t\Vii lireail at all. 1 use a e. :!i e 1-111 j lul a IlieaslllV, a!l>l unless the ie.-ij?e i-. ea:vi illy f.?!i<;we<l the bread \ i'i i ? sneeess; if it is I will ;r i.iiat.t-1 iiif ili>h will lm of the very li 1. I ll/ l> Al l'IJ-: I'l DKINfi. ? Peel tile i tlieni in :i 1;?1 *K* in 1;: v. \x iJ i ;t pint of water, u sniiill l:tr. p : 1.i?:r. ;; Ji:t;: salt, nutmeg, and :i iufi i: i i . >!' n gar. IM:i k?- 'soda i-i.-euit ern^t a'loiit uiu-third ineii thiek, ;?i 1 i' o>i top of tin apples ; :> I' :> in tin- renter ol tin1 t rust ; l ?! m;i: l!i>- apples are thoroughly : i'il. :' ? rvc with it hut sauee. A turned uji^iih' down in tin.' kettlo ui :t from I'lirmng. Hi:::.'.:; I'anvakk.?Soak pieces of stale t. a.I in v..;t. r until <jnit?' soft; dram 51 1? a m? vr( tln-n rul> the bread tin*i a folamier. To ii quart add (I,.-,.,, cifg-and milk nougli to luako !i ! >o!i Katt' l". Coi:n 15i:i:m?.- -One pint of meal, one | | ii.t of l>akit)g powder, mix together j d' v : :iil, two t:ii>l?'sj)0'>iifuls of sugar, if 1 i;',;.-d sweet l'our into a deep pan and l<a';?- :?!:<nit li :lf an hour. Pi:i r.Ai,. ? M nee three pounds r.-.w (best i arts) of a leg of veal, fat and i'?m ; tai.e >i\ I Hitter crackers, pounded j liinl, two l)iUter size of an egg, teasiKioiil'iil pepper and oiu of ground ' clover, tahlespoonful salt, a little par- j sley, one slice of salt pork, chopped line. I Work wi-ll together; make in the form ! of a loaf: put hits of butter on top ;j put in dripping pan with water in it, j and bake two hours in oven, basting often with the wider ; try it with fork to Si ;' 1! ilflJC. I His is eaiCU C0UI, llllil 1H a capital tlisli lor luuch, etc.; tube cut | in slices win n helped. It is called pro- j jiiv.lv.nl. Chicken maybe used, or any ia?-at, but veal is best. lluiLVK Fia ir PfDuixa. ? Oue quart j itii iied wheat, one teaspoonful einna la-n, one-half teasfuxuifii' cloves, two cups sugar, two eggs. one-halt pouud j .siier chopped fine, one teaspoonful soda, j hall'cup of molasses, halfapouud raisins, chopped line, citron or lemon peel if de- i Mll U. 1J III l?U HWllin, Cnre ol Stuck. I'ilc Lirr Stack MVS : There is ]>! m* re loss sustained by farmers through carelessness than from almost1 any other cause. mid hence tin: im- i V-i'l.-uic" of fo: mini; careful habits. The j winter is now approaching, and no mat- | t<-r how b-.utiiii'ul iu quantity or gooil j in <juu!ity the l'o d tor stock may be, if I they Im v not .' if'icient protection or si;>ltei from the severe winter winds! and cold rains, the loss, if not of life, will necessarily !>e very considerable, if :i mm will Isut observe the ellects of ' ci Id rains on h.>gs, cattle, and horses, In wili certainly observe the necessity ..I' vltii.i.lii.it fli..;n from lu>m If is im possible 111:11 lin' normal processes of di g-stiou ::!) ] assimilation of food can pro ceed ri'.iJarly when the animal is ex p i-si'ii all the severities of the weather. No d< this is ono reason why domes t i. 1?; ? : so rapidly degenerate when put from under the care of man. It is no uncommon thing to see farmers' .l to'-k houses 'vretchodly out of repair? tiif winds wei.-tling through them, and tin: lains driving into them, making th-m damp piercing cold. Then it is t.ili'U tin- ease that hogs have no shelter other than they can find themselves. Tli <|uaiiti"s of animals thus exposed til*i:-t inevitably degenerate, so that loss i - sustained, although it may escape the oh-N? rvation of the stupid farmer, who s!i)>o"vs that man alone ueeds prot<*c ti'iii liom the weather. From this one ( us.- many a farmer loses hundreds of dollars fvi'i'v year. Hut iloiiji^tie aniitals are subject to th. s till,- diseases :is inau?pneumonia, tyi>ii<'itl lever, inflammation of the | ..\v. i-, i't<*. Thvse diseases are j>ro by similar or the same causes as ii'sm. Much sickness and death of live stock may be prevented by judicious tiiiipr, sin Iter, and hygienic care. What is so oft<-n ascribed to bad luck, ought, in truth t<> be ascribed to the si>.th!'ul ha!'itsand ignorance of farmers. Nature eniumits the domestic animals t to man a- a jiart of his stock in trade ; 1 i.nf tin* l:iws of :ii>i111:il lifeiUiil liedltli art- not suspended, and the farmer whose ]in)C (!iiie violates these laws must pay for his ignorance or carelessness in lH'iicv or its equivalent. Outhouses k< ;'t in sufficient number and in good repair, will as certaiidv pay as well cul !ivat'*ii fields. l'orlt?Mow to Cut iiikI Trim. Have the hog laid on his back on a stent table. Clean the carcass of the leaf Take oil' his feet at the ankle joints. Cut the head off close to the .I;o11111? rs, s. (crating the jowl from the skull, ami open th" skull lengthwise on the under side, s> as to remove the iu.iins fully. It' move the backbone in its whole l-ngth, ari l with a sharp knife cut ?>-l" the .skin, f !u*u I lie fat, leaving only about onedialf inc'i fat on the1 spinal column. The middlings or sides are now cut from betweeu the quarters, leaving tiie shoul.lers square shaped, . I the !i;mi point'-d, or it may bo rounded to suit your fancy. The ribs are next removed partially or entirely with the sides. The trimmings or fat from the lums and flabby parts of the t i les .tie rendered up with the backbone strips for laid. The sausago meat is cut o!l from the fat and ribs, ;uid other leau p!:;c s u\! u -ed for the samo purpose, i Tli" thi !; p irt of the backbone that lies !> tv.ven tiie n'd- rs is called chine; it is cut Ir-'in i ;ipi ring bony end, and the latter pr:-. e.tiled the backbone by *...v nf distinction. The backbone is i; .1 wiii!.; fri'sli; (In; fliino is better ;i!'t -J' Ik ii:;; smoked. Hurricanes and Karlh(|iiakos. \\Y li'ivi* intelligence, saj*s the New Yek !!' ml'/, <>i' ;i severe hurricane v.Jji--'i \i sited tin' 1'liilijipiuo islands, ;tusiii?j i!i" less of many lives and de i!!.< i!|:- and crops of the in habitants. Such u calamity cannot fail to I distress; but tllC I'liil 1?i?::i ?i :. sioi :do;!?: in su tiding from vi-i>.;iti the elements. Vesuvius <.,<.1 ,.i tn 'U^li {'< !u?rr<<} ;{ <,f Hcrrulanenm aiul L'omueii li-"t Ik; repeated, a >iireful calamity is imminent. An (arthquake !ia = ju-t been felt on the Atlantic coast, < steinling ail tiirt way from WeMon, N. (A, to Washington, and almost simnlta-1 ijyously the Pacific slope was similarly liieo, too, earthquake; j snerienceri. .ami it is Kiico the terrible J Engls 1S75. Important Kvciiih of the Year, JANTARY. 1. The American government notified of tIk* S{iriiii?1> revolution which prt>rlaiine<l AI f? n?~?? XII. kin;; of Spain. I. The I.'Miisiana legislature a.-Hemhleil : live iiH'inlx-rs expel lci|: proclamation of I ifiienil Sher'nlan.--- I'tvliminarics of the r.i'celn r-TiIt^ii trial.?(larihalili r*.-fI the annuity vutol l>y the Uoiin-Parliament. ?I'a-trlar rc.-iuiM-d tin' presidency uf the S|>:mi-li (- i.<si<>11 :it the Centennial. ">. iVi'clier-Tilton trial opened. ?i. Alfonso leaves Paris f>?r Spain. S. Naval Appropriation L>i11 passed by \ the Senate.---.Jnry in Keecher trial obtained. ?i. Cold snap all over the country. 11. I'rodaiiiatioii liy Don Carlos for the continuation of war. I J. TildenV message on I/misiana affairs. ? Kx-Govcrnor llramlette, of Kentucky, (lie). I(I rant's message on I?uisiana affairs. ---1*iii?-l11?a< k elected I'nited States Senator Iiv tlie l.oiiisiana I/cgislattire. II. The I'resident signed the Resumption I'inaneial hill.?Alfoii-o XII. arrived at Mailrid.---( >ladsioiie announced his retire ment from the Liberal leadership. 1~>. I'ehates in Congress on the I/ouisiana affairs. III. Lauding of the <iermans at Zaranz to punish the < "arlists. 17. Tit.- einpt r>>r of ( tuna died. IS. \ t?ry severe cold in New York and in the null Invest. I'.'. llannihal Hainlin re-elected I'nited Slates N/nator. -U. Message of the l'resideiit "n the arni inj{ of tin* seaenast defenses. ill. Tin- !I'?use voted the Little Tarifl '2'>. Andrew Johnson elected United States Senator. Strikes begun at Kail Kiver, Mass. KKIIttt'AKY. Suicide of the Chinese empress. The Canadian reciprocity treaty re jected I'v the I'nited States Sen ate.? Debate in the House on the Civil Kighls hill.?The Manpiis of Ilartington chosen as Lilieral le.a?ler in Kngland. ">. 1'eatli <?| Senator l>uckiu^liani,of Con necticut.--* Tiie llou*e passed the Civil Iili;tils t?lil. ?' >|k-iiii>i uir iiiiumi i.ii iiameiit. s. Presidential ines>a},'e on the Arkansas alhiirs.---Kiotoiis demonstration liy the strikers at Kail River. The < lim taw elaim of de feateil in the House. 12. I,arj;e lire at Hartford; loss, S2W, (ii m i. 1.'!. Heath of Senator Hooper. I~?. The House passed the Rond Indem nity hill.?Capi- Cod hay Irn7.cn; twentv eijjht vessels caught. I'i. Ileinocratie convention in Connecti cut.?John Mitchell elected at Tipperary. IS. tiraut's proclamation lor an cxtraor dinary Senate session, mi March l'.i. Army Appropriation l>ill passed hy the I louse.?< ireat lire at I'ort an I'rince; loss $*_',<?( 10,1 H KI. 'JO. The Yiiginius indemnity fixed at ill. 'J1. Texas Pacific railroad subsidy de feated in tlio House. J l. Colorado and New Mexico hills pass ed hv Senate. Ji). Kresliets in < Ihio, Tennessee, and I'onn sylvania ; foundering of steamer Hung Kong in the I miIi:in ocean. -7. The Force hill passed by the House. MARCH. 1. The Huiise recognized Kellogg's gov ernmeiit. 'J. The Cameron censure resolution of 1SH-J rescinded hv the House. !?. 'flic I louse agrees to admit (.'olorado as a State.?Steamer (lotheiihurg wrecked m-ar Van Dienian's I,ami; 1-0 liven lust. 4. Forty-third Congress adjourned.?The Louisiana legislature adjourned sine die. ? Religious riots in Huenos Ay res, r>. Senate of Forty-fourth Congress assem bled. (>. l>eath of (ierritt Siuitli. Ferry elected President pro tern, of the Senate.?Ke]>til>lican victory in the New 1 lainpshire elections. 11. John .Mitehell again elected at Ti|> perarv. l.">. Settlement of the Fall Kiver Rtrike.? Failure of lm Thurn A; Co., London; 5>10,000,000 liabilities. 1"). Archlii-iioji MeCloskey ordained Car dinal. is. KniiKcatioii of the Ilawaian treaty by tin* Senate. lit. IVathof.John Mitcliel. 20. ('entennial committee organized in Paris.?Success of Moody and Sankcv in London. *J ">. The Senate approved the President's eomlitet in the Louisiana all'air l?y a vote of thirty-three to twenty-three. *21. Special session of the Senate closed. 2'J. Treasurer Spinner resigned.?Trou bles in the Pennsylvania coal regions. American potatoes ostracised on account ol the Colorado hectic. a rut i., 'A. Proclamation of (lovernor llartranft to the miners. Connecticut election; Democratic vic tory.---.) udge Koosevelt died. 7. Pennsylvania troops ordered to the Ua/.lcton mining region. lo. Kellogg recognized governor by the Louisiana Legislature. ID. l>eath nt tin* French aeronauts, Croee, S|>inelli and Sivcl, who went up feet :it I'aris. i!?. Celebration of tlie Concord-I;exing l<>ii centennial; the President present. 'S->. Three steanu is hurned at New Orleans; fitly lives 1-?-t.?The (iiiicowar of Daroda is deposed. Withdrawal ?.f the Pennsylvania militia from the coal region. 'J7. The harretta imposed on Cardinal Md'loskey in New York. J*. The l'rinee of Wales installed as irand Master of the Free Masons. M A V. '2. A rehhi.-diop Williams, of Boston,eonse erated hv Cardinal MeCloskey. 0. Mutiny and murder on hoard the American schooner .leflerson Borden. 1. Wreck of the Schiller; 8t)0 live.** lost. ?The Bishop of llrc.-lau removed from virriiian*. 1(1. Wliiskv rin^ frauds investigated in many Western cities.?Steamer Cadiz, from Lisbon, wrecked oil' l>rest; sixty lives lost. I "J. Convention <>f soldiers and sailor* al ( hieajjo. 17. 1'eatli of Breckinridge at Louisville. JO. Death of Jessie I). Bright, ox-United States Senator. 'j:>. Seventy-six pilgrims drowned in the lJiver Mur, Austria. '1't. I >erl?y day ; (ia!?-]>in wins. rasiikiit Jewell appointed receiver f<>r the Kric railroad. 'J7. Seventy-live lie is'ins burned in the ('atholie church at llolyoke, Maw*. 'JS. Two thousand persons killed by an earthquake at Bronssa, Asia Minor. 'J!'. The Alert and discovery start on tln ir Arctic expedition. Ml. (irant's letter on the third term. JINK. 2. I >edication of the Ma.-onic Temple in New York. ;>. Kiot at Mahanoy City I?y the miners. !). Tlu- I 'liiled States direct cahle sueccss f ii 11 v 1 :i id.?Terrible storm in Paris; (Mlll damages.?The Sultan of Zanzibar at London. II. Fifteen thousand lives lost in an earthquake in .New (irenada. I I. The American riHe team arrive at (J ii? cn>lown. I J'weed relea>eil l?v tlie court of ap peals. 17. Tlic 1 Junker Hill celebration at Hus ton. IS The excise I >i i i I< 1 i 11.1; hurtled at I >ul?l in. _'|. I'nitc'l States ship Saranac \rreeked in the North I'acilic. l!J. Tweed s.-iit to l/idh'W street jail. The TouIohm- ti 1 ill Krance; l,00(t persons drowned. ill. .linL'c NeiUon d> livers his charge, and the Ik-cch'T ease given to the jury. Victory of the American ri tie team at ! ollyniount. .M'l.Y. 1. Cortina arrested I?v Mexican author! tics. J. I>i.-cli:ir^o <>f the jury in tin- Hcrrlier (rial; nine lW l!eocher three fur Tilton. ( . K liralion <tf tin- Fourth of July (the 1th l?'in^ ;i Sunday).? I tailroad collision near i!"ckn\v:iy; fourteen killed, twentv t-ijrlit w<iuik1i-i|. 1 Vat hot" (Icneral Francis 1'. Illair at St. Louis. JO. JVginninK of the 1 It rzofjovinian re volt. 14. (Saratoga race; Cornell wins; time 10:53 1-4. 15. Destructive floods in England and Wales. 17. Terrible religious riot at San Miguel, S'an Salvador. IS. Lady Fr^jfiin died Steamer^Abb'iljford Wrecked on the A Co. AV(;r<T. 2. Rivers in Ohio, Missouri and Indiana overflowed. :i. l/n-k din of l,r>0O workmen at Fall River. I. Andersen, the I>anish writer, died. 5. ()'(V>nnvir?( anniversary In^un at I J lilt. 7. Cardinal MeCloskey sailed f<?r Europe. | j ? I'Niiir hundred cases of cholera daily at j | Damascus. j 12. lion. Horace Hinney died at Phi la- j dclphia. 14. Return home of Moody and Sankcv. I 1 S. The I'ueen's vaeht ran down the Mistletoe. HI. The rifle team arrived in New York. | 2-1. American naval oilicers insulted at j | Tripoli, Harharv. | 2">. Captain Wehh swims from Dover to j ('alais. 2'>. Suspension of the Dank of California, j -7. The ilritisli minister insulted :?t l'ekin. SKPTKM BKR. I. California elections carried l?v the i Democrat*.?-The International Law Con- | gri-ss opened at Tlie Unfile. Hint at Montreal on the Imrial of | (iuibonl.? Collision in the Irish channel he- ! tweon the Iron Duke and the Vanguard; ! the latter sunk. (ieneral Kaulniann entered the city of Khokand. 7. Cardinal McCloskey arrived at Home. : S. Opening of the Saratoga Republican I convention.?(iovornor Ames appealed to* tin' President for troops.?Opening oi tin- ( Chicago exhibition. 1". Judge 1 A-wis IJ. Woodruffdied. 11. Tin- Spanish Cabinet reorganized;! Jovellar, premier. 13. Maine election, Republican triutii|>li. | ?Siege <if Trebigne renewed I?v llie 1 leizc- i govinians. 11. Three firemen killeil in the trial of ' an aerial ladder. 15. (^niet restored in Mississippi.?Open ing of the direct cable to business. 11).? I 'eniocratie convention at Syracuse. ?Circular of the I'apal Nuncio to Spanish | liishops. 17. Flood and gale at Jndinnola, Texas; i over one hundred lives lost. Tin* Cilv of Berlin arrived at Now York, having made tin; quickest passage on record, M'Vfi! days, eighteen hours ami two minutes.?Secretary Ivhim/s resigna-j lion accepted.?Tin* consuls fail in their ' mission in I Icrzcgovina. - S. The Lincoln incinorial tower com plcted in London. '"J. Annular eclipse seen at New York. octoiikk. 2. Fifteen hundred shells thrown l?y th*j ! Carlists into St. Sebastian.? I>cath of the; celebrated horse American Girl. 5. Kiot at 1'Viar's Point, Miss., between the partisuns of Senator Alcorn and Sherill j Hrown. (? I hwuirni nf I )fivu !iir:iill<l Tweed." S. I'nveiling of Governor Andrew's j statue at I'oston. 12. Elections in Ohio, Nebraska ami j luwa. 14. China grants the demands of (ireatj Britain. 1"). Russia to he represented at the Cell- ! tennial. 11'. Mr. Chandler appointed secretary of I ! tin; interior. 'Jlf. American calicoes imported at Man chester. 'J4. First revival of Moody and San key j | in Brooklyn. I'nveiling of Stonewall Jackson's statue at Richmond.?Virginia City, Ne i vada, burned. -7. The Khokand rebellion renewed. SI. Snowfall in several States. 1. Treasury call fur $l(),(Mt(l,(K)0 live- : twenties.?Explosion (it the French ironclad I Magenta. 1. French assembly meets. (>. The Chicago grand jury indicted many j whisky defrauders. S. Steamer Pacific lost on the California j coast; ail lost on hoard hut fine.?The j l'rince of Wales arrived at Bombay. U. Steamer City of Waco burned in Cial- I ' veston l>ay; all on hoard lost, j 10. Vice-President Wilson taken ill.?Ho- ! i volt at l'erak against the British. I 1-?. Tidal wave along the coa>ts of Kng- i land and France. } H>. (ittihord's remains huried. , 17. Don Carlo's letter to Alfonso XII. 'JU. I'eatliof Senator Ferry, of ('omnrti- | cut.?Cajitain McXally's incursion in Mexi co to punish cattle thieves.?Market street bridge hurned at Philadelphia. 'J'J. I>eath ?if Vice President Wilson. Trial of Avery, for whisky frauds, at j St. Louis. _M. William ]!. Astor died. 2o. Thanksgiving day. -<!. J-ingland buys ]77,OUO sliaren of the I I Suez canal. J'.t. Cold snap all over the country.? j j 1,'J'ii) Egyptians killed l?y Altys.-inians. j :50. Navigation on eanals virtually j j stopped. DKt'K.MItKlt. 1. Steamboat Sunnvside sunk Ity ice on I the Hudson; eleven persons drowned. J. Philadelphia navy yard sold to the I Pennsylvania railroad company. ?? !*! 1 ... 1 II - * >. s i imsou rivi'i 11(isc"I ny ice. i 1. Fscapc of Tweed. t>. Opening of the Forty-fourth Congress. J ?Firedamp explosion near Barnshv, Fng- I i land; one hundred and sixty lives lost.? The steamer Dcutschland wrecked in the! | Northern sea. 7. President's message sent to Congress. ]0. Discharge of Mr. Henderson as conn ! sel for whisky prosecution.? Itynaniiic ex plosion at Brenicrhavcn; two hundred per j suns killed and wounded. 11. The cabinet shops of Wheeler A' Wil- i i son, at Bridgeport, burned; $0110,(11 If! loss.? 1 Population of New York: city, 1,(1I<i,0o7; I State, 1,701,SO I. 1">. The I louse passed an anti-Subsidy hill 1 I and an anti-Third Term resolution. 17. The President, Cabinet and Congress men visited the Centennial grounds.?Bread i | riots at Montreal. j IS. Kxtrciue cold all over the country;] thirty to forty degrees below zero in New tiamp>nire aim ( anaila. 20. Speaker Kerr announced the House i com mi (tees.? Valmaseda's resignation. , -I. Jovellar to succeed Valmaseda at j ! ('ut?a.-?Eruption of Vesuvius. 22. Slight earthquake felt at .Richmond, | V:i.? Hritisli training ship Goliath hunted | i at < iraveseml. 2o. Death of Associate Justice WhitKon, | of Idaho.?Strike at Kockville, Conn.?A I ; floor in Switzerland gave way and eighty 1 persons were killed. j 27. Ex-Senator Win. A. Kichardson, of i i^imicy, Illinois, uicu. (Jive us the Old Cow Yet. The achievements in science are very 1 great; bill they are not always in a, direction to make us more confident in i the food we cat. For instance ; good, ; prime butter is now made out of such ! substances as have usually been included under the term soap grease. An ex periment was tried with a tub of | j grease-butter?that is, butter that has : been kept so long us to turn rancid, to %IClJYtM I'll ? illl UlUU lill'ld, anil, III ! brief, by a chemical change of its ]>ro- ; prieties, changed into grease, with a . I most nauseating smell, lit for nothing hut lubricating purposes. Willi this i was mixed a quantity of tallow, sonic of : which hail passed through the machinery i of a printing ollice, and had absorbed ' ' particles of black h ad and mineral oxides i | Iroiu contact with tho bearings of he ! shaftjngs. Then a common tallow can j die was put in, and the. whole compound j was limited toj?etli?T. This was submit i ted to tlie new process, ;iud ill'ter going through it was pronounced bv a learned j analytical chemist " 1'riiuc stubble fed 1 butter." It may not mat?:; much difference, as long as the ta>te appears to be the sime, wlint we < at. It is:iu axiom tluit nothing is nnelean in science. lint the idea of being fed on such siu tl* as this is not i altogether pleasant; and, alter all, we are inclined to think that the old fash ion< d cheinical process of the cow is better than any that can bo invented, for making table butter. A City's .Milk Supply. The quantity of milk brought to New York daily at this season is very n? arly as follows: ( Ilarloni railroad 2.500 l'.ii? railrcM'l 2.200 i Morris and I'.-hCx rtii roti'l 1.500 iloiiBRtonic railroad Mil .Midland railroad H00 Jliidnon River railroad 500 Other conveyances 1;500 i This would show a daily consumptiofyat present of ajbout 390,000 quarts dafl Iu the sumrjKpr season the eitv reuiliiZ8 flhotif'. fi/io TIIE PHILADELPHIA CENTENNIAL, j *omr IntcrrMlnK Kurta unit I'l*nrrn About tlir AfTnlr*. ! At tho Centennial reception, at Phila delphia, extcmled to President Grunt and the United States Congress, the fol- j lowing interesting figures and statistics : were given : Tho government of the | United States, by acts of Congress passed in 1871 and 1N7'2, created the j United States Ceuteunhd commission i and the Centennial hoard of finance. To i them was intrusted tho duty of prepar ing and superintending the execution of | a plan for holding "an exhibition of ( American and foreign arts, products and manufactures under tho auspices of tho ! government of the. United [States," in j Philadelphia in 187G. The Centenuial! commission was formally organized i March 1, 1872, and the board of linanco | May 10, 1S7-J. They knew they were ; engaged in a noble, enterprise, and armed with a consciousness of the results to be attained, they pressed on with unfalter ing energy toward the great purpose of ' their creation. On the fourth of July, I 1874, the first shovel of earth was re- j moved liy the mayor of Philadelphia ; from the spot on which now stands j Memorial Hall. Since that time there j has been inclosed for the use of tho e.x hibitiou 2i$() acres. The following buildings have been erected and have either been completed j or are in a<<-omlition to be completed in j ample time for the exhibition : Tho main building covoring. Art gallon* (Memorial Hall ) Machinery Hall Horticultural Hall Agricultural building '21.17 I . 1.50 | .14.00 1.50 .10.15 Making h total of -IS,02 ; Add to this other sinic.urw, *och as tho government, lcathor. carriage, and pho tograph building*, of about twelve acn.M, and it will give of art.ial flooring for exhibition purjxmeH about CI).DO This is exclusive of the space occupied j by the buildings erected by foreign lm- 1 tious, the. several States ami for general purposes connected with.the exhibition. The whole of them will not be less in j number than lf)0 buildings. Compare this work for a moment, with the great exhibitions that have, taken place in other parts of the world. The following is a list of exhibitions ebewhere, with ' the space covered and the cost of crec-, Spat* i London, 1851 20 acrc-M. Now York. 1853 arrow. Pane, is.-);". 3>l ncron. Loudon. 1S(>2 24 :irrc-H. I'arin, 1807 lO.'.l' htck. Vioiiua, 1S73 50 acre*. Philadelphia, 1 S7ti...00 acrw. List of foreign nations that lrnve ac eepted tile invitation to take part, with the amounts appropriated for expenses, as far as ascrtaiut'd : Groat Uritain, Chili with Austria ; [OvMicror all mid Canada. goods t-xlii (i?ol?l) 4250,000! b;U?l, and all France aud Al- | expr-iiHOK |.. geiia 120,000. Hay ti ? Germany. 171,000 Vevw.nela .... ? lliiHbia ~| [All expen AiiHtria 75,0001 run, nniouut Italy (govern- | limited |.... me?t 538,- M'xi-o ? ; 000.chamber i!>iia?l* r -f 10,000 i of commerce Nicaragua ? 1 7118,000.).... TO.OOdl Pm-Mia ? i Spain 150.000 Liberia ? | Ja|>aii GUO,(.'OOjSiam ? i China ? Ulnatamala and lielgium 40,00(ii Salvador ? | Denmark Honduras ? (gold) lO.HOOj LJni'.od States Sweden 125,001' of Colombia. ? Norway 11,000: Hawaii ? \ Netherlands . ? Argontinecou |Am]?lo pro- federation.. 00,000] v i s i i) 11 ; [Owi;erofall amount not goods exlii yoc known. | ; tiilcil. | Portugal - Tunis ? j Turkey -j Orange Frco Egypt - States! 15ra7.il ?1 Total 30 Peru Bolivia ? | Foreign nations who have erected ami ; will erect buildings: firoat ISritain 3 l-.jry) t 2 Germany ^Canada 1 lJrwzil 1 Austria 1 Sw.don 2j i nrkoy 1 J?l>an ,Moi<icco 1 i Spain 2; Nation* 11 BiiiMingrt 18 | SI'At'K TAKKX 1?V F"itKI(IN" NA'I loNH IN KXIIII'.I- i TI<>X lifll.DIMiS. 7W?i/ Arta **f Fortvjn i tinil'lhi fM. Spue*. | Main buiMing 21.47 12.4 Art building (to boinctVHccd). 1.50 over 80 V tt Horticultural Hall... Agricultural Hall.... 1.50 ....ll.lo 1-7 j 1-3 The following Stateshave lisiil thogrouud i selected within the iuelosure, and arc having tho work for tho ertjp j tion of buildings for tho use of their j citizens and exhibitors : Now Jir?(<y, Went Virginia, TLio amounts of money which have, been subscribed and appropriated to- j ward tho work arc as follows : Total htiick Kiibecriptioiis, rclinblo.. ?2,357,750 In which are included : Now Jeiwt-y >100,000 Delaware li'.OOO Connecticut 10(100 PeuiiMvlvauia, Ohio, " Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, New York, Novatla, Connecticut. Wisconsin, MaHw8clm?ott?, Iowa, Missouri, Miuneaota, Kansas, Arkansas. Now lliiiiipuliiro 10,000 Wxlmiii^tun, Dei.... 5,U00 ii.ir,.ono (iiftri couc(H.-ioim and intore.-t. .... 230,(<00 Fnrthi-r ic-coi| t? from omce^ioiiH. . ltO.OOO Appropriation* by IViiiieylvaina 1.000,000 Appropriations by 1'jiihuU'lpbia 1,500,000 MiiKiiiK h total of.... i'.'i,lS7.000 Anioniit *till required lo p:i-paro for opening up to May 10, lS7(i 1,5:17,100 Total coHt .ili,721,H0o Of tjioso .siibKcriplioiia and appropria tions about ninety per rent have been furnished by tbn of Pennsylvania ami the city of Philadelphia ami their citizens. A 7)11(1 HI" lil'Ci Kill. Tlio Boston Transcript, says : A little, dark, inner room is seen, in which in a bed. The only furniture of the outer j room is a table ami one stool. I ask tlio ; oldest boy about his parents. " Father , lias gone out to get work. Mother is iu j the hospital; ami sister is also in the 11/\lmti4ii 1 - lint*.. liA/iti (linfn uir wniil*d Father can't; et work, ami wo are hun gry." Called again tlio next day, ami; found an honest, sturdy, grizzly looking : man, who spoke right at yon and looked yon in the face. 44 Yes ; hard times ; 1 i can't get. work. I had a chance, as I sup- ' posed, for two days this week, hut the J vessel ran ashore and didn't discharge. | 1 have done everything rather than ap- 1 ply for help, hut I cannot see tlio chit- j dren go hungry and cry /or bread. 1 i can stand it myself, hut they cannot. I have parted with everything, as you see, for bread; tlio last chair is gone. Oli, if my woman could get out of the hos pital ! I cannot fake care of thowrlittle ones as tin y need." ' A man opens the door and asks for rags for sale. "Yes, we are all rags," says the man, and the tears fall from his eyes. A Fish Kxuil>:li<m, Lim iMiii iiu \?i iniiiim; *.ii tin: United States Centennial commission (in it Him Unite1 States .H'riimll'.iral de partment) lias lately issued n circular in refcreiiec to :m exlulution of lisli, which announces that it is proposed to havo an exhibition of living lisli of many varie ties, for which purpose plans have been prepared for tli.- crcction of twenty live tanks of approve;! construction, ranging from two to Iwei.ty feet in length, and from one to six (Vet in depth, the whole containing about six thousand cubic feet of water. The cost of these lupiaria is ?..Ll i- 1 ..I (1/lA i\siuuau-u ;u Tim bureau of agriculture desires to render this t'lii'Tjnisi- in a measure self kii)-p'.?i tii?^r, and t! ; circular invites i tinis?> interested in ;lie subject to pur chase one <?!' niwre ten dollar shares of the Centennial Kt'ick, with the under standing that tin* proceeds, although Roii!^ into tii? general fund, are to b;i considered us contributed to the. lisli ex hibition. A hunter of Brainerd, Minn., while out in the woods recently, discharged his gun to clear out the barrel, and un known to liini a liixj buck happened to be in range mid was shut/^hrough the iieart. 'Smothered Venus " C?a California A (Jticer ('also of Somnambulism. A very curious and remarkable case of somnambulism,'says the St. Louis Cilohr. Dcmocrat?the lieroineof the adventure being well known in society circles?has just como to light, though it occurred several weeks since. The facts are these?but let the young gentleman who furnishes the information tell tho story in his own way. Mr. Booth's statements are supposed to be reliable. In answer to a question, he says: " I am the operator left oil watch after the regular business of the night is over. From two in the morning until seven I nin generally alone. I have no objec- j pi tions to relating the particulars of the strange affair that lately happened in m my presence. There can be no impro- et priety in niy Joing so, as I shall not di- ill vnlge the name of the young lady, liav- hj ing given a solemn promise to that effect. It wits in this way : > tf " About a month ago, a warm and | w very brilliant moonlight morniug, be-1 ol twee.n two and three o'clock, 1 was sit- {tc ting in one of the windows to get a little ai fresh air, preparatory to setting down to writing, which would keep me busy uu- si til relieved by the morning men. It tl was exceedingly quiet, not an instrument II working nor any sound without. There c; came a faint knock at the door, which j el somewhat startled me, for it is very rare ! m to receive a call?indeed, I do not re- ! ti member of ever before seeing an ont side party since 1 have been in this po-1 b sition. The door was partially open. I j m said, ' Come in.' To my great surprise, | d; there entered one of tlie. loveliest of be- | 01 ings. She was richly dressed, as if for an afternoon promenade. I was so taken aback, it was a moment before 1 ollered her a seat. She politely declined to bo seated, saying that she was pressed for time?that she had called to collect my subscription in aid of society, 1 glanced at the little book she ollered me, then at the young lady, who met my ; gaze with an air of exceeding sweetness i and intelligence. "There wus no sign of insanity in that faco (I hail not thought of somnambu lism), and I could not account for the proceeding. 1 said:' Miss, there is some mistake; I do not see my name on the list.' She replied: ' Then it must be in i the other book; and I have left it at' c] home. It is five dollars monthly, 1 be- ! lieve; you can hand it to me, and I wili Gj givo you credit for the same, in the pro per place. My time is so much occu pied in this work I do not know when I can call again.' " She appearrd so earnest, so ingenu ous in her remarks I felt there must be a delusion somewhere. Kit er she or I w:i<5 <1iiv.i?il T lonUf <! :if. 11)v KimviiiniliiifTs tl to make sure of myself. All seemed right. There were the implements of my profession ; the clock recorded 2:15 A. m. Thero wis but one conclusion? nay visitor was evidently temporarily de ranged. On such an errand at that hour of the morning! What; could be the so lution of this mysterious behavior J was becoming really alarmed. I turned to her again and said: ' I am very sorry to inconvenience you, but I have not tho money with me.' 'Very well; I will call again. Good-evening, sir.' "As the lady was retiring, her hand accidentally came in contact with one of the instruments immediately connected with the battery, by which she received a severe electric shock. Instantly there was a change iu her manner?such a change! I will never forget it. She screamed: 'Where am I i Where am I What place is this ? Who are you V Half fainting, but conscious, and tremb ling with fear, she sunk into a chair. Quickly as possible 1 brought her a f hi mm of wafer nt the smile time ft suritiL' her that sho was ill a place of safety, j that there was nothing to fear. j [, " In a few moments she. became calm, p ami seemed perfectly free from alarm, yet extremely anxious to be conveyed to f; her home. One remark she made?' 1 ' h .have been walking in my sleep again'? ; n let m? into the secret of the ail'air. After ; m giving mo directions as to the place of' (.< her residence, I left her alonotill I could ! h: find a carriage or obtain other assistance. : w Fortunately I met the policeman who j p patrols the Olive street beat. This oflicer ; .st came with me. As she seemed satisfied j to be placed under his protection, I bid j y, my charming visitor ' good-morning and returned to my duties. "Having her address, I naturally called the very next day to inquire if she readied home in safety. I met with a cordial reception. Herself and all the members of her family were profuse in thanks. I learned that, escorted by the j policeman, she arrived home about Her departure had not become known, i Her entry was alike unheard. Only at breakfast did the family hear of her strange adventure. A Tramp in Clover. It is none of the world's business who the lady is or in what part of the county she resides. The facts are suflieient to show how a lady, vulgarly called an old iti'iiil nr>t n linsK'inil. mill one t.linfc lllslV prove himself worthy of her. Six months ! U ago .a tramp came to a lierks county j (Pa.) farmhouse and asked the daughter ; s' for food, nud it was given to him. lie j ef was considerably worst; for wear, yet his Sil mmlest demeanor and gentlemanly hear- j a* ing attracted the attention of the family. S( He was given work on the farm, and f>' shortly became a favorite, lie was sober, 's industrious, genteel and intelligent. ! sl Gradually the daughter took a liking to | sl him, and she loaned him money from j her own purse to purchase clothing i with. I U She encouraged him to keep himself; t(j wen uresseo, ami m a mioii nine uic " farmer saw thai, his man of :;l 1 work had I1' silt hit'nly become u line looking ami *>' earnest suitor for his daughter's and in marriage. It was first refused, but tin only child cried to her mother; the' mother interceded, and finally the stern j parent gave his consent. It was virtu-! ally a romanco in real life. The marriage i tli took place, the ceremony being perform- s,i ed by a Heading clergyman. The y.inng man is tall and linely formed, is a Crer- u. thru bv birth, and has been in this conn- on try not qnito a y?ar. lit! lias a good j education, and wants to be a farmer. | The lady is proud of liini, and does not j seem at all embarrassed when reference ! is made us to how she secured him. He has made a "t?-n strike," and is now on a fair way of becoming a rich man by and bye. \<Tj saciy nun. A young man wl.o had entered the National Theatre, in Washington, in :m intoxicated condition, seated himself in the dress cirri.* ;i: <1 soon foil iiito a pro found slumber. When nil the spectators j had relircd i:" f.Jept on, none having; thought of waking him. When he did open his eyes In: found himself in dark lie.-s and alone. lie attempted to make his way to the door, hut in his lieuiid< r ed slate f> !I ovt r the dress circle roiling to till' !? - !o.V, a tllstiUiCi! <>l ilh'.ut ) m' eighteen fs*?;t. Ifi; hcifl struck ??n.? of ''J lliu chairs, which laid open tin; llf.vh nu.l I i'lliicti! i u Si'Vci(! wound oil tin* ri<;ht ! w] :-i<lo ol' his fact! jil-4 lu low tin; trinple. ' ILi; w.is also l?a.lly injured about the j hack and side. Three ehaira were! |, broken by his rapid descent. A carriage j was procured and ho was takeu to his j y< home. ' ? ? i :ii i '' Tin- .Mexican Army. in Ai'i'iirilinrc to mi oOicial report ilat?'il i,. I ST.J, t!??- tot J u-tveof tlm Mexican army was then 1, <>f which flic infantry :i)?.- >rberps of 52'! men. J n :u('litioii (;? Mii*: iia'ioi.nl force t'?? vari ous iStatc.': ha.I their militia av< ra<.': <1 at 10,01 Ml |>i-r State. Tin- activ.; Ii-!it:ii^ force of ili?' cfuiufry now untier arms in e>|iinaie<l at ")>'!,The. minister of war, (!< n. brnacio, in ^'iu ial-iii-i-hirf. Theiv an: four generals of liivi-n'on, {< i: bngailhr-ireueritla, .'510 colonels si ml lieub nant' oJunels, ami 1,IJoU officers of lower rank. Near Mvunt Vernon, III., amuu i " ! Jackson j.'ofc up befo: e daybreak, .-.mi aoci'leiitaiuy steppe.l , l the chest of bis Hft'.n:n-ycfi--olil ihmglit ;r, who wa^/slcep iug ou till floor. LLis mght h/fang two hundred "id twenty pounds, Jfa crushed ilmcst in The Speaker of the House. The speakership of the United States [onse of Representatives is tho third [lice in tho country in runk and dignity. i case of there being vacancies at the ime time in the offices of President, ice-President, and president of the enate, the speaker would act as Presi r>nt till an election was held. Tho. office is one of much power and isponsibility. It requires a minute uowledgo of the rules of parliamentary w, and the ability to apply them romptly when occasion arises; tact and lpacity for managing men; dignity, resenee of mind, readiness and im irtiality. ; \"'IC It is no easy thing to preside over a ' wi10 ;>isy body of nearly three hundred worl irnest partisans; and tho speaker who , !,rov oes so successfully, is entitled to re-, iect and praise. The speaker's most important duty is [ ? > appoint the committees of the House, j ' hich shape tin; business and legislation 1 llorl f tlifi body, aiul which, therefore, need cliil< > be formed with the greatest judgment' iiovt id caro. I m<'^ Tho mode, of electing the speaker if R mple. It usually roquires a majority os ,, 10 votes cast to elect him. When the 1 | [ouse. meets, the clerk of the last House j dls it to order, and presides during the \ Section of speaker; ami no other busi i ess can be. entered upon until an elec- j on has been made. | T1" The roll of members is called alpha- J'* otically. and as each member hears his 10 nine, he eries out the name of hiscandi !ite for speaker; and this process goes 11 over and over again, until a majority five, united on a candidate, and have ins made a choice. A Hee Slory. Among the many exemj)lary traits of ie honey-mahiug race is their fidelity ) their friends. Their instinct resolves , , 11 i.. i. i:i ' |DK< Blipp : pliynl llI'MU a dot I n.jvr 1 mid , cimi Sche r the ? Weei 1CII1 llll I11 ID HOUlUbLUUg HKCil llUIUilllU I ur )cicty" the instaut a fellow-bee is in ouble. A lady in Providence relates hi"?i 10 following story : Hit father onco j rought home a molasses hogshead, to nff?c k used as 11 water tank. One washing "ft! ay her mother said : j " Let's throw the suds into it, to soak j |?OU? le molasses from the bottom." The. instant slie had done so sho cx- Sc' [aimed: " "Oh, I have drowned hundreds of; f our neighbor's bees." The hogshead was black with bees ! lat were busily appropriating the sweets ' com ora what they must have considered an *IilH lormous blossom. The good lady 0KS indo hasto with her skimmer to skim ; sin-.' ie bees from the top of the water, and jrea 1 them on a board in the sunshine ; fiou ut they seemed drowned aud nearly ^ L-ad and she was very sorry. All the bees that were around the : Rvc i. i i l ii ~i. l\.~ IJjtrlt domicilii luui iiuwii uwuj Kb tut; uiwni wi i<! water, but in a few minutes they , oat? turned, accompani- d by scores of; c?>iy tliers. Tlien began a curious work. ; liey immediately went to work upon Hoi? ie unfortunate bees, turning them over j id over, ami working upon them con-1 Kisii Aintly with their heads, feet and an- j nnie. The result of their busy labor j as that one after another gave signs of j r?>tr< fe, stre tched its limbs and wings,; Woul awled out and dried itself in the sun, 1 id flew away. The lady said that there j as half a pint at first, and that there ; >mained only about a dozen hopeless ises beyond the humane efforts of their ! . rothors. [lather Dissipated. "I am in love with a young man who i in lovo with mo; hut L am sorry to say e is rather dissipate*!. What shall I o? I am undecided, &nd am anxious > kuow." Thus writes a girl of seventeen to the *',mi tcdf/cr. What shall she do ? What a j oori ity that she cares for such a man?this | oau tiling iu love is so much easier tnan j tiling out! One thing we have no i ositation in advising her, and that is, ! Cott ut to marry him. A dissipated young : lan may reform; the chances are, how- i uyo. ' Whe i Kyo ! Corn liar! | Outs t'cr, that lie will not, permanently. We avo known or several instances where a oman married a mn.ii just for the pur use of reforming him. Not one of them iceeeded. The girl who marries a dissipated :>ut)K man, as a general thing, weds j erself to disappoi tineiit, anxiety, liu- i liliation, sorrow, still'ering, want and uelty?a dreadful and haggard brood [ evils! Long and exacting should lie the pro fitiou 011 which a young man once ad ieted to habits of dissipation should la; Laced, before tlio hand and the liappi [?s.s of a fair young girl are intrusted to is keeping! At our request, Drag in & Co., Phila., a., have promised to send any of our aders, gratis (011 receipt of 15 cents to uy postage), a sample of Dobbins' lectric Soap, to try. Send at ouce. hey make no charge for the soap, tlio loney exactly pays the postage. We ould like to liavo ail who test the jap write us their honest opinion of it >r publication in these columns free. >re i.s what 0110 of our friends writes : | ES i Dear Mr. Editor :?1 have been very 1 jc off in giving you my opinion of the ? . . itimiiblo Dobbins' Electric Soap (a | w unple of winch I received some time i r~ *o), but have not by any means been 1 v'2 > long discovering its very remarkably i ?, . :>od and helplul qualities. My pen ! J)1 too feeble for its well deserved praise; | Vpr illifio it to say that I think it a perfect j tecess, and an indispensable article in 1 ?? jiiscki-epiiig, and hereafter I shall i [)' ver think of using any other soap but i !",a obbins' Electric. I have introduced it {VI01 i a number of our friends, both home ( khki id abroad, and I think in all proba-' *|j ility that all the inhabitants of Sanger- III i'S will soon desire to purchase. ^ ( ItlAKVJ. JjMI'UIC'K. S:\ugfrties, X. Y. j : " For the Illnod." ' Hod Deuteronomy, xii. ^.'5 The blood being j ? ohoiuco from which tlio eyetorn in built up, j Skt] d from which wo derive our mental a* well | t|? phyicul capabilities how important thai rthoitld bo kept pure ! If it contain* vile, fcH nng pdHiiiiH. ail organic function* become foebled. Settling upon important organs a* 0 lungs liver ami kiduc} *, tlie effect is nio?t 1 i rj' ^nitrous Hence it bulioove.n nil to keep A l-r eir blood in a perfectly hoalthy condition, ; d 'more especially doen t:ii? apply at thin I rticular mo^coh of the year than at, any All l>er. No matter what the exciting cauno |jff^ :iy bo, the real caiiho of a l?rgo proportion of ! ! (iir-oafCri in bad blood. Now. Dr. I'ioico ' if>s not wVh to place hi* Golden Medical ! irovery in the catalogue of quack patent M' >*1r int-, by recommending it to cure every 1 -eaco, nor do * lie mo lecomuiend it; on th:> ; 1)'"^ unary, there are hundred* of disco-en that i -ampi 1 acknowledge- it. will not. euro ; but what ho ; w?nt i h claim i.- thin, that there in but one fo:m ! p,?~ blood disease tiint it will rot cure, ami that n?. m-hmj is cancer, lie dot-n lot iccomuieud bin *J<-? ifcoverv for thai diseiw, yet ho Ui oam it to ; i tin'imirt Mcaichmg bio d e'ean-er y-t dir.- ; \EJ voi'ed. and that it will ( eo the blood Mid $2 rftom of nil fttlier Mo.hI poisone, Ijo Ilioy I't'i! iinin|, vf^'otalilo, or uiim rnl. Tlio c!<>Ul>'ii i'.r-i (Ileal Di'Cuvei v li) warrni.ti (1 bv Jiitu to c>n\? o woivt fo:ni? of i-kin clici-a-OM. ?? nil f? ruin JJU hln'ei'CH. piiiihk'S ami fiiplioilr ; ll'fO ai! ) W umltilnr nvi-lliipf,''-, hihI tlif? worn;. form of MO rofiiioii* ami uii'?ralnl wrw of llio nock. . ffn, or otlior ]?111h, ami all Hcrofulmiri ?:i-< .!-{ , (if i!ni litiiKM. j;m winio dwelling*, fowr roe. hip-joint ami spinal tlineaKep ;< 11 uf lie!: i> I'":k to herofulouK ro.vi ii;mki>--inr .itUNr ihskask itukd. W. (iii"vi: Station, Iowa, r. K. V. I'iojv, l!nlT.t!o. N. V.: lu.-r sir - My wife ii:>i I'oeatiio laino nine :ijv :i." Sv.cl!i:i:;H ncuM appear ami t)i?ap >tr <>is lfi* l.ip. ami di.? w.i ^rmlually l.u'otu i; 'ii.-* !. ;;ii'l 1:f-r >\h i" *y*totu rot'in with f.'Tf h<-?; c. in 1^71. a .x?c'!ii ; hroko our on her p. i!i !i:ii^'iii:; largo .j?i?ti:iric-H. an>l r*inco i at ti!'.<- tiivro i'l'c ho-.is'i.I ciponin^i*. llavo ! ?4j 'j i.i 1- ii ii'Iiiim. hi mi . M-r.ihit of ?1'25. who .uir Ad. M hIkiwi ami n |>v:? mJ but a ruri-ical ?-?t t v iii;ui.i i!n a ipraii-M*. .!s?!y 1f> ls7.'!. Ii" MTiti'.' My wife liai rlnit !y c ! ji gro.,i 1<ciimI]i front (!: iii>o yuui' I>iVi : v. for Mm ?t n tiol. h'-Io logol I tin- 1'i'ti tiitd uh-> li -t fXpcrStl lo i;Vf 11 1 cli >') !! mI,(. ( ( (.iii'-mti! i5?ini; i>. i' year I ;o. fi't'* Iihm lii-m; :i; .*t of 1: v."i k fur ' i i s<i.\ lii nlhi-. Ii;i? it ! ! t w My i'l ii.1 ii-iitj; it. !Ii?r m* -<iv? r.- i- o nrol' i< il n'lVK h! ? iiiliat'ic. Ili'il iii' >U !i ! )!! :f. iii! lo It r.:-0i.f y<i|;r v!llll:l'?!0 :< .? (l'l'ilif 1 rail < H ; r iiiy iwihiiIi ihI it hi- it ; I .i'l <ii.d j nuijrii) rf?(iiicr. (i > <!>-11 Mi'ihciil I >>< (? .. i v I.-; >? >!(! Iiv ilnii^* ' r-te.?C'mil. \* <lr?? 5 PI M2<)t mil r l?tn p Dits'ui ? Co., (mrco!istnnt:i<lV' rtis. r.=?, iliilijci'i'it tin' iK'W \ t iii i. it.'i :i lar;;;* n hi >i> vhIiir! h iim-i.'. I'lic-y Iihvo piir.-liHHOil ill itiri; i lofK (if l.f-o Walker in lliiliulolp'iia. ill will i-uniintiG t!io biinine.-f tlit?ro utulcr u :iv titlo. J lio eto' k tlm- ;.nr.:!iaf(jd compi>en i|:mrli?r of a milo ('.ViO.OINi pice;-*) i f h'icH uhic, 10.000 mnnJo Look |.iat<*M, belonging to iii dilfereut booVH^L^") pianos ami organ*, i\. etc. Am mock of O. D & Co. iiulo alio>^M^Hu) quantity above named, mil liavo literally "mntiic llimn. rial.. !Si ri'M Th C?St i girl with threo arms ia attracting ntion in Tescelo, uear Jalapa, Moxico; when that girl gets hor two arms ind her husband's neck pho'ii r till Q ouo to flirt with thf' Uj ow ihs the street. implea on tho face, rongh skin, >]>od hands, Baltrhonni and all cutanoons uiono cured, the skin mado soft and atli, by the uso of JujupkrTar Soap. That o by Caswell, Hazard & Co.. New York, is only kind that can be relied on, ly there many imitations, made from common tar, :li aro worthless.?Com. Tired Nature's Sweet Restorer, Bal Bleop."? lint there aro times when this nouer of Btrougth" is denied us, times u our minds and bodies have boen bo over sod and aro bo worn out that wo ' woo the fHV god in vain." Tho Peruvian Syrup (an tonic) renews our strength, and makes rest sweet and refreshing.?Com. egetine ia tho great health restorer posed exclusively of barks, roots and >s. It is very pleasant to tako; every 1 likes it. Vogetine purifios the blood, ro ites and invigoratOB the whole system. Its ical proportion arc anorauve, conic, eoiveui diuretic.?Com. lurnett's Cocoaine?is tho best and ipoat liair dressing 111 tho world. ? foni. IKNCK'M PULMONIC HVItl'H, MKA KK1) TONK and .llAMMtAKK PI1.I.M. bur d?Korvn(lly celebrated and popular medicines effected a revolution In the beallueart, and proved allncy of several niailins which have for miiuy years ucted tho progress of medical science, ""he false osltlon that " Consumption It Incurable" deterred Iclans from ?tt?imptlti(! to find remedies for that jmi, and patient* aflllctvd with it reconciled them. 1 to death without making an ollort to escape from >m which they supposed to he unavoidable. It i* proved, however, that Conatiwij/Knn run b? eurrd, that It hi' b?n cured In a very great number of 1 (some of them apparently desperate onos) by nek's 1'ultnonlc Syrup alone; and In other cases by nme medicine In connection wit 1 Sohenck's .Sea 1 Tunic and Mandrake Pills, one or both, accord 0 the requirements of the ca*o. .Schenck hlmfelf^ who on joyed uninterrupted good II lor inori' man mriy year*. wan tu|.|u.im., , to ho st the >'ery gate of death, hi;; physicians IK pronounced his earn hopeless, and abandoned to hln fate. I!n wan cured by the aforesaid medl i, aud ?lnee his recovery, many thousands similarly twl have used Dr. Seheuck's preparations with the i retnarkablo success. II directions accompany each, making It not sbso / necessary to perionally see Dr. Sclienck unless ut? wish their lungs examine I, and for thIh pur he Is professionally at Ills principal otfic#, Corner I and Arch Mre?t*, riiilniel|>!ila, erer/ Monday, eall letter* for advice jntut br addressol. lenck'ii nmdlclnes are S'>ld by all druggists. TliC Markets. MKW YORK, Cattle?Pr'! to Kstra bullocks Pf?\ 14 12 luon to O' il TexaliS 0.}>j(r* 0'J)? li Cow*.. 56 00 @8'J 00 i?Live 01 08 Dreseo.. ..... 10V<4 11 P ???.? .?/-j ||? OS (it 01 >??Uiil'li-iiKi 1:>V4 1 '''t r?Kxtm 6 35 (4 f> HO Stat<< Er.lra 5 4') (.4 1 75 tt?Iteii Wntcrn.... ... I ".0 (4 1 SO No. 2 Spring. 1 23 (4 1 24 -State 95 C4 1)5 y?State H2,\\4 90 ^y Mo'.t 1 40 (4 1 40 ?VVfwtfrn 44 (4 4H ?MiU'd WVstem 66 <4 GH p?r cwt..,,,. 1)0 <4 1 IS it, p?r cwi . TO (A 1 20 t....75'n-11 ,,.,.ol<ln? 04 (4 07 -Mmh 2i) 75 <421 (0 12'e<4 1J?.' ?jiuckuri'I. No 1, i:cvr 2fi 0<t (42J ou No. 2, new 1? 00 (?17(0 Dry Co I, per cwt 5 00 (.4 B 00 Herring, Kcaleil, iht box 25 (4 25 ileum?Crude .07% ctO'VJ Kcflufcd?13V I?California i'leeci- 2-5 (4 32 Tfxus " 27 (4 10 Australian ' 45 <4 4a or?State 54 <4 .14 Wealiin I'airy 2) (4 31 WoHt< n Yellow 18 (4 22 ...i.-.,,..... ,i IVnn"ylVH!i:a Fin? 30 (<% 83 sp?i'ieto;y 07>"?4 13i^ State 1)3 (4 00 Went 111 (.'V'iK 1 i?State. to ( > 31 ALItANT. at , 1 35 <4 1 52 -State an i/? 02 i?Mixed r, 1 <j$ G7 ?y?St ill i? 78 (4 80 ?State 40 <4 (0 utrrrxLO. r 0(0 (4 8 0) .it?No. 1 Spring 1 33 ?t 1 3.1 I?Mi XI" 1 65 in. ."0 S!?,,<4 V>% ct> (4 r?n i-y 7h>s(4 1?% EALTIMOKK. mi ? Low Middling* 12^? 19% r?Kxha 8 75 <4 ? 76 at?llml Western 1 X5*(4 1 S5 8s (it 82 i?Yellow to (A }8 ?Mixed 41 (4 <3 OiX'4 Wt I'illl.AXKLPillA. r?Poniixylvaiun Kxtrii s 76 ea o su it?Kt'd \Vrsti rii 11! ut 1 15 !0 ? UU i?VdlOW BS (<4 (52 Mixed S< (it t'-'i ?Mixed (<< <4 )li'uru?Crude l("?'rtliiX Kefined?Kl'j wntfMiaM TtirouRli the length and hr-'adth lln'JSlif ?f ' lm I And I'm c-lebrated SI l< II J . Vi:R Tll'i'U) Hotils anil IImMI'I Sh>je? are sod by the million, for parents know they Inft twice aa ) m (TIJ 3CO| lone an tlu-HH wiihoiit Tip* aMHsOBMi Alfo tiy Wire t j ill I toil Soli**. vi> yon swn I ho JLE SCREW WIRE r and .Shoots? Milli-mn are r worn; all nay they are the nt and host Shfo iivor mado. o try Wire Quilted Soles. I FANVY CAKI>S, 7 Stylo*, witfl Name. |Or. ' Address ,1. I'.. Hrsrf.li, V'.-.-a'i. Kon?n. Co . N Y. iT T"l Watcho* clven *w?y. Send l()c. for t?rtn?, ezplulninc all (!. 15. Sauborn, Hristol, N. H. AllTJr At Ilonm. KithorSox. ?120 n month. \ / IV1V Agents' Supply L'o . 2(i I Bowery,N_Y. I'1 Alt.HS FOR SAI.K !n Del.. Md , Va.. and Send for CataloKiio. J. I'OI.K. Wilitilnttou, Del. rPH'JYTA amM'nlnrrli Snro Curd. Trial free. m >ks KxclmDRed. t'.'rnlsh all n?w. Want old. Writ*, lami'thls ixyisr. Amortcan Book Kxchanic*. N. V. fr\ M(1 u day .it homo. Saraplos worth SI son! IU *>?U frL.fl ST1NSON A CO.. Portland, JU. ANTKIJ AOKNTH. Siimptrfi an>! Outfit fr?* H"t> r than Qr.M. A. UOli'f/l'KR A (JO., Chicago ii tiny at homo. Agmita urnnt<?d. Out tit and t^rnis _fre?. Address TKUK A CO., Augusta, Main#. A o (J* O C por dav. Svad f??r i'hronio < 'uIaIp^'J \J ** kD H. ftrKFOKO'H Son*. l>?<?ton. Va^j :MTQ 20 Mi'unnt Oil t'hroino*, iuouot.?d, . iv i sl/.e 1U11, for !< I. Nornitlt?i? and CUromos vry 'lurriptian. National ('niviii'? (Jo., I'Mlia.,!'::. VOIM Ms allv OI?'al"?d for Inconi|it'ibill. ly, mc. Kmo(?!voce not fM|ii*r?itl: Hyundai avoWrd . Herdecrt'H. Addr*** p. (). 15->jc lfS4 **lilc?>:o, t^ll VI C V i/'i't' ftpi'fh; wlrh Stoncil and K?*> * " Outfit*. Cataloiril"* and fn.l particulars , K. S. M. ^rKSCKU. ii4? Washington .St., 15 hton. MWW {.'..r'nou Cno.lu ^t.a.tiiur ArtlM.** Ic. (M IMC" Hi?>* for two :5c. stamps. I!AI,I>H IN A CO .111 XaHMU Sr. N V 50 [2 150 { 0 Daily to Ak? ntfi. S."> new articles aud Hie bust Family Paper In Ain?<riea. nith two S"> t'bro* fre*. AMKK. MTO OO.. 2U2 Broadway. N. Y. A .Wontlu ?Aie#siits Wanted. heat nel! iti? .ir'IclfH in th?* world One aamplo free. Addre** .1A V llltONMON, (t#.?r..ir.Ml.-n. A WKKK. -Agn'b Wanted. Ilniiine** per H'ftie?it. No eliciting reunited. For further Particulars ad-ir***s J. KK.n'NKhV it ( ()., K?< lmioml, Ind. A .1IONTII ? A*?*ri!i wanted pvnrjr where. RnsineKH honorable ami ft pit cl.ua. I'arllctiinni pent free. Addre** "'OHTII .* <*'>.. St. I^hiU. Mo. All Wiitil 11 - thounand* of liteuaad million" of property H.tTed 1>> it !0rtU!i(*9 iiim'Sh T^itli it particular* free. (J. M. I .in I s<?t? ?N .V I?tto. .New YorkUfclcago. w tr^mar *nd lorplilno flubll atiailntfrlj nnd I A ? 3! ?pe? I'ly cnrnil. PaipIm**; nonnhlljltjr III Iffl frnnd ?tAinp tor particular*. Or. C>nr, * r?iv. 1 S7 Wa?li1t>fi;t?Mi St.. t.'blcaco. 111. mmm mm r * K11 \\ t? K K < ? A A Vi I** F I) t > A jjectf, / ? Male and F^nule. In th**tr ?.wii locality. I I T*rm* a-ti.1 on I I I' mr.K. Addneo I*. O. VM'KKKY S i "O . An^:i*ti?.M>in?. rillrotlinilir, I' :ri?ni>%N'?-el l"ncr.ivlTn;R. I'M- r,f. ;rft|'!ih,S('r;ij? h -t k l%? !n.e*. Motto?**, hc Kl^c.itu lea an<| catalogue Rent p'^t rali r lOrti Agents ed. J. I. ratten < ?., \ !? > \V?. am St . N*w Y??rk. VQLVEBS!!^ ''--?$3.80 r tt-\ I'r.i " ', " Wl.\ : l IV..: ' r?!| (?iir p....;- i . |?i-:?(.Kits. .v.. I u: (mm ti wot h i-i.iv i . i> .1 >no.*tti. :? (?-. '<1 tirfVM inir i t[n<a*i.5 >il.|n-> KCI'.I: .v i'm, i'll, | ,ki i ll'il . .<1 |i. i i- I .Mil I- J-.'ir :i:i 1 ki.t Mini**;!. .1 J tli.v "ill l.t'i'ii: > AN I1 hi !|..I|...iil.lv r.-r N l.t{) .i in nth ?u? ins i:\*i Pii-.' i \|-, . t7- 'If! "it-"ii-(i Si:.-. , X.-? v. rk. ! il t'uroil ill lluiiit-. ii'ii >-. Ti:iii< ?ti..f Tern* lUMiimat' ,(>0<> f'-^M-in'iii.i!-*- Tiili ve-ir <if t:i ill#-: YOU AN I' iNEY IUffi I P'i 'ill* Ir-ti Hr. V. I.. HAKSIf. ;>uir? v. if?l IS? !??tiii#c* I'hvcx:?ir> . Kii^rsn?;? ??. S? mi I (Jharimiu, Mt*smorl?in, /in* I r >* n?T how ritjmr box tuny lnir|ii;it? .vj?I jrxin f>' lov?? ??t ,imv I'fiMy rh??. ?.? Inf nt i? I v. 4 TO IU mil .%<) Ilii**? ,H'nM I WIS TihS! .Hills. Votir Naino Klrpnntly Print ?<1 on 12 Tic as* pa k k n t Vimtixo C'aki'^, for25 Cents. Knch citnlcontains c which is n<>t visible until hcM t??wanU the liplif. oplike thornier beforeoflWort in America. Bijintlm'o to Ajftnts. NoVKi.Tr I'ri.ui.no Co.. Athtnnd. Mat*. \ i ?-i;<lrr of iltl* i?m?rr ?ti?nlil nciiiI nils lor a ni??v of ilit* I.IYK STIM'K ItNAIn mid iIii1 tfi't'tii linlnivmnil o1I?r or MTiirtM*; Mih-rrilirr"*, Tin1 .Journal rotiotmnd tlir IIKST ol It* A - * l.fvr Joiiriuil. N. V. Moi-lv )*rnif? il ltti?iol Yi*itl;iu I 'iktiIm r??Tif :>oh:-i?ul<l tor *Z-i ?*|n. A ) sImii p r i :ir?ix. I taJ >S-ii"l>I"non flnUrr. >cr?ll. Hit iiiii-U. I'lc. *< mvcnv-r ll.iHHM. . M'.if/. / \ (< ' ' I ' r ! .1 I.:..... Ma*.. IINTERS' ROLLERS r from th? I'MnntIon* not k'Ihc?h?I l?y r?:?4 v.?-,vllw r; jirit:*-. ',\(f i cm ml. Is ?n< t hi* ; ?r. I. K. CUf.t:. \ft.? % .. 3 A NTED I MM EI) I ATI E\9 B .>7 M i * Y? tin* Mvn i?? l<t?jirn IK- I' i ( KAl'iiY. liomi mutation* f?inr;ujt. ? ?!. jf I i?ifh sf;tni.?. SIM'KKIN :'l N K I 1)1 NT r.\|i I.V Y? !.?.? K .\ I'll 'M.t. % r\SY. o ! : !c i. i v oiiio. ICO-*.-."ill H-hilf *ir ; ?0 .Marhii*, !' ??. * r I)a!H..sk. c'i?. . .'?() j , 4 0 it'*. ; wl:!? >%???r mini* u>11ti 1!> prlnl**! ? ti ,siu<l <?<? i?t t>p*, pi tc-lst, >y r?ittir:i mill <?;; ivolj?t <>! pric*. IKeo'in? l?? hunt. ?>t v.- rk. W. t\ i \* : ?<);;, (i; ( St.KoI#*n? to S V ?'! iTKV.ir l .% IV. BARRETS ORANGE FLOWER WATER. J'or thu toilet or bath It haa no ?'juaL It la morn pleasant than any (JoloRri e. Toilet Water or Handkerchief Ex tract. Its perfume la venr last Inc, Is always agreeable to the person using It, and to those around them. It fills the room with a pleasant odor. It ba? o equal. T. Hurney <fc Co., KoHton. .>1 n*i. Title secured. Try It r T-y !: I Try It I & 4 I \ 1? ?(>() a Wfok nnd Kxpen?i??, or $IOO 0*?" " forfeited. All thu now and ntandard Noveltlea, Ohmraoij, etc. Valuable Snmplo* free with Circular*. R. li. FLl'/n'HKlt. 1 f |^('bntni>??rs Street, New York. JA %# If you want to buy th* Stock and RaM* JUL _ of a Rood pn>ln^ JfwrlryHtore m J In u town ill over KIOD liilmbl tnnr*, only One In the Plurr, writu to, or come and see me. I SllKit.11 AN, Selioolcrnfl* .llirli* (iooda will Invoice Jjij Am obliged to quit the oasme.'i! on account oi ne&lth. All I quv<j fjot I n?T? made right lmrn in the Iwt thr?? year*. Hc*t of All <;?ori Company. THE DANBURY NEWS UNEQUALKU AS A HOME I'APKR. Terms now, per year. After Jan I. I876? JV-i.-'iO, postage paid. hold liy all i\'ew(rii-aler?, 5*011 rt stamp for !Speclin"ii Copy. BAII.IiV & DONOVAN, Panlinrv, Conn. MARK TWA N'S BOOK. TRIUMPHANT!! 30.000 <-0J>>'ft *ol<t in a trr.l.f. Now, HOOK AOKNT*, what'* th? uae of wasting tiiilo on other liooka ! 'Jhlsiii tho one that sells nn<l tills pocket*. Thl* is tho hook pooiilo want. iini/H* Jrrr. "(Jot tickets" and gn to work. Addreaa, AMKKIUAN HUHL1SUING CO., IIartfoho, (Jt., and Uiih:ao<>, III. Jt CO., Stiitlon I), New York. , want aK?n'? for tho Sllvor-Dollar i I'rize Stationary I'ackago. It con tains 24 ?h?nt* of first-class pajer, 24 tirst-class onvolopea, engraved I silver-platod penholder, s >ld?n pen, pencil, and a rain abl? prize. hainplo package, with elegant prir.e, post paid, fur .ill cent*: !> packages. post paid, a >r dollar i;oir?nte?a i;? or BRIDE post paid, sHi-SO-a t tho tiino prize*; 5M 'n silver dollars and a S.? cold pic. e In every StM) pack ages. Amenta' circular free. 10 .(UK) of <lt?? (irniilnc mm* X Lire: amd labor's or -r-\ LlMITSGSTOYUa a/r<*.rrfy ;?>/ /. The thrilling story oi a noble iif? in the wild-land of tho Niio mystery, Ophirs Gold, tho I .ions lrtlr, nn?l milll -nn oi pmpersrittoiit otmng-t. (rr&ptuc a? ecrtptlons, ftpkuwlifl illustrations. mil'tonfi tram it. Wo , want nc?"ith iiuit'kly, nmliti i:ii?,*end for u*rm<i. 11lt.I;\ki> kkus.. put *.. t jit >>aii?>mst..phlla..pa. i agents T IYINGSTONE'S wanted Life-work, j llnlj '!" / uuthrrtir (utl'iin, with Mai'8 AM) i 144 hi'lf.m'in kri.f -r.wii: knuiiavi> <?&. A juajtuiti- 1 cent volutno. A rninp!?t? llfiiitory of AFRICAN' kxi*lo? hatio.sk kltom kliwr T?> f.aftr. Hfictr* of imitation* ! ror-rin j "ul\f 'i vor'ioti of thr mihj'Ct. T/ii? in thr onlu irorft of i'? hh'tl. a<mrohh for agency, columbian hook CO., iiautkqrd, ct., ??r cinrao), iii SATE MONET l!y (lending !<1.7-> for nny -t m?k*7.lno and THE whkki.v tkiuunk (re*ulftr pric? ?(>). or st5.7o j for llm mmcniilno nud thk semi-weekly tki- j iiunic (ri'kular (>ho? !?ts). Address Till*: tltllirnk, Nfw.Vork. : *> Great Central | HOTELj CHICAGO. ' j Mnrk?t, hutiveun Wnah- | inctori a mndifnnut*. s-4...II PF.r DAY. ! i'ASSr.nfjkr , elevator. j. A. wn.kox, Propr. : Tnln nnwTrimls worn J with pirfnct comfort | nlKht and day. Adc.pt* | i'self to nvery motion of | the lio.tr, retalnine Kup- j turn under th? hardest exercise or-everest strain j until permanently cured. Sold creup by the EL"tic Truss Co., No. ?H3 Rronriwny, N. V. Illy, and tent by mull. Call or send for Circular. d be en red >& j'OUR OWN PRINTdNlJ OVELTf PRINTING- PRESS. For l'rof.-mtioiml ami Amateur I'rlntor*, Si'lioola, Modell"?. Hon. nlii?'ln**?'r?, Mcrrlmiit*, and others 'ti: the BEST ever invented. l!I.O<JO in imo. Ten styles, Prices from Sfi.OO to S150.00 8 EN J. O. WOODS <& CO. Manufri ar.d dealers in all kinds of Printing Material, pfi>? CfttllflCU' ^ fit. "Rogto? A Great Offer! Wo m III ilurlnic the Holiday* diepoHC of lOO PIANOS ! "/ OIC < ' A .NS <>/' lir?t-riu?- inuUcrn, Im luiliiiK V VATIC US', at iower prirrs llinn ever bef'nre oll'.-rod. .lion;lily iiintiillixriitn riiiuiiiis from I'J ! > :t<; months reeelvrd. \V nri'iiiilril for (> your*. Sronnd-liand In* Nlrniiirlil* <>i cxlr.-iiioly low jirirCK lor rnwli. Ilhuliviril Cai'thyr* miiilnl. \\ al crooiii*, -IKI I llrnitdnnv, Nc? Vorlt. IKllf.M'l-: WATKKS Jt SONS. gg?>] CENTS 'li"uM writ.; for Agfn.y f..r nr? book by ft/. SBIGHAM'S WIFE Ho. 19. a* a.ooo hit- f\rU " r h Ilii.fr :**fur.iv -i (r - : ft'l. CHr^;ir. r*0.? Hirii'T I,<'* F all "ip? t of ih* hcrrl Duct In, A?iKNTS WANTKD FOR THE CENTENNIAL HISTORY of the U. S. The Kreat iiiter-Bt la the thrilling history of our coun try innk>'* this th? fute?t r.lluiK book ever published. ; It contains A t>rrachinft grund Ontnnoini HXhihltlon. Sr-nd for :i fti l dHsoription and i'itra t*?rms ti Ari-iIs. NATIONAL I'UBI.ISllING CO.. PnilnriHluhln, Pa. j f) DOMESTIC SEW1NC MACHINES. liberal Terms of Ex changefor Second-hand Machines of every des cription. 'DOMESTIC" PAPER FASHIONS. laBfcst Patterns made. Send 5< ti. for Catalogue. Address DOMESTIC SEWINQ ii.iCHLNfi gu. A?.wWi.mD.-i> NEW YOHK. SMITH 0R6AI CO. Boston, Mass. 'Ihfrc Standard lumfrumentH Sold ky Music Dealers Everywhere-. A'^-nts Wanted in Every Town > ii'throa^iiont th<> Uoltoil Stalea >n tin JNNTAI.J..UKNT PI, AN Ttia I* on ? bye!(?m of Monthly i'ajroeata. jichM?.mrnoi!rt *-l> 'or}h?SM!TEAMXUrCANOBiiA> Oatalo^uea find fall purtlcnlaia on appllr.itft<^.. WTLBOBU COMPOUND 07 PURE COD LIVER! ?rkr. W.ihur .1^ ?uc t?nni ilir.tct on- ot j HMVrr.nl lU'ofcvin ml n. 10 < r:J>m*iu 11 c pure* i 11 n?i?l Inn** \r hmi m u i'mdim r rh.it i? :? i ivAMnf t?j fi? j tfu'H. nn?Mt-? in l.titii; I' truly v??> . i ci? rfui. Wry in:?ny P'^n-iin ui;oM? m-<?x iinr-o'tiu*. ? 1 lio,?*vvf :in<1 -.v:io lino t- k-?*i fho *! ?*r i. for n Ions: tirifH whhor.f rn:irkf-<l iv* ? n!lr??ly?,rirnj by tiblriir h * *ur?- ; n t $u t !?' s??u?i tj?? Mnnuf;tcin.f-ti ? til. I?> A. ?#. \V! l.l'(>!!. < 'M ni^t, Kphton Son! i y ; !l lroi?*ri#-iM. ? I HALE'S Honey of Horf.iiound an0 Tar for tii k c u 11k ok UOCGITS, I OLDS, IXFI,I, !;.>/.A, iuiajwi. nebs, Difficult Bukathino, and all Affections ok inn Tiikoat, 1 Bronchial Tew-:*, and Lungs, LEADING TO C'ONSUUITION*. _ ' , This infallible remedy is composed of the IIoney of the plant Ibwhound, in chemical union with Ta;j-1>aiM.cx'r.ict- ! cd from the Lira PmvcirLB of the forest tree Abies Balsam ea. or Balm. , of Gilead. Tlio Honey of Ilorehound footiies and scattkks nil irritations :m<l inflam mations, and the Tar-B>ilin clkansej and heals the throat nn I nir-pas'ages leading to the lungs. Five additional ingredients keej> the organs cool, moist, and in healthful action. Lot no pre judice keep you from trying this great j medicine of a famous doctor, who has saved thousands of lived by it iu his j Iaree private practice. N. J5.?The Tur Balm has no bad taste or smell. raicEs, 130 cents A>rr *1 teu bottle. . <J rest saving to In;/ large eizs. " - Two Grand Successes! FOR THE PIANOFORTE. The n? plv ultra o/ Pianoforte lusfrnction Books. Jannot bn excei-ed. or oven approached by It* conntl<** :om;>otlUir? Stands far abovo thorn all. V*?(t l>7 tboa lamls of tli? best Music IVacr.wrs, <">d sold by all Book ind Muilc Dealers. Hundreds of taou.-ands oo.d, snd ho demand /m jjreat as ever. I'rlcc S*3.7(or which It will bo mailed, post-free, ;o any addrres. Clarke's New Method FOR HEED ORGANS. This, for Ilced IruitrnmesU, U just what the other Is for the Plau'i. I? has withstood extensive reviews and :oraparl."onp, and Is pronounced by Teachers and MojI :lan* to be tue best Ir;nrrnctton Book ol IM kind eter published. For tale everywhere I'rlre XL'.oO, for w.:lch It will be mailed, post-free, to any addre'S. OLIVKIt DITSON Jk CO.. Hoston. LIIAS. II. IJITSON & f<>., 7 I I Broadoiiy, New Vork. I. E. IMTSON A- CO., Successors to l.r.u <t WaLKTR, Philadelphia. Seloctcil French Burr Mill Stones ip. Of nil slrin. nnd *ni?*rinr workmanship. I'orlnble 4ariii<lincr .Mill*, u"i under rwilMTH. Sir 1'nritt or norclmiil tvorU. (Jrnulnr Dutch An Iter ffoltliiiM'lotli. .Hill I'lok*. (Juln MicIIt* sin I ('liMiicrs, Oonrlni;, Sli:ifti"-\ Pullir*. Ilnncrr. *11 kiinin of .Mill Machinery mi'l Miller*' Mippliex. S?*n?l for l'?n?plil?-r. ftfr:inl> Mill Coiupnn r. i:?x 14 30, Oliio. A Gem worth Reading!?A Diamond worth Swing! SAVE YOUR EYES, RESTOEE your SIGHT, THROW AWAY YOUR SPECTACLES, By reading our Illu?trn ted PHYSIOLOGY AND ANATOMY of the EYE BIGHT. Toll* how to Uc itore Impaired YUlon atul Overworked Eynt how to curt Weak, Watery, Inflamed, and Near-sighted Eyes, and all other Dl*ea<ies of the Eye*. waste no moke nostcr by adjusting tifnc- /it t nv roi:n xose a.xd wot? rm.SG YOUU FACE. Pamphlet of 100 page* Mailed Free. Send your ad<lreiu to utf al-io. Gentlemen or Lailles. $a to $10 a day fjuarantecJ. Full particulars sent free. Write immediately, to DR. J. BALL & CO.,(P.O.Box037 ) Mo. 91 Liberty Street, How York City, H. Y. " PR. SANFOBl)'8 LIVER IN VIGO RATOR. Compounded entirely from <>um? Thete re move nil morbid or bad matter from the lyatem, supplying in their place * healthy flow of bile; Invigorat ing the MtoniRch, causing food to M digext wfll| PC-iH IHFY1.\? TIIH KLOOi>, gi\ in&c tone mid health; <o the whole ma chinery, l'trnov lug the came of the diaeaaea, ef fecting a radical cure. Ah a FAM ILY MUM CINE It U r^Kui'Ar, I3I> and in AL Wi I S HAF1U. Pc mom unlng nhoti Id adapt the dose to their in* dividual ronati t <i t ion, from a teaapoonfull to it tableapooufolJ according to ef fect. For all af? - fectionx of ilia LI V?B, Irregv H lur itie? of?toin? ?:? 20 l w uriuei oi siom? & a 'acli ami Jlo\velsf * U di*en*cs depend H cut on orcamed by auclide range in rut as Itilioua attack*, Coative iichi, Chronic1M nrrhcea,I>yapep sin, Jaund ice and Female Weait . . iirsaca. I tnble n'aPooufulI taken ouimriKriiMut of nil attack, of mi auau r c ii?i1 '? ? >?'' M IV or SAl'XOH' SKIN .11A Dli YOUTH K? L liy I bottle. Tltl' IT: For ])?n))ililrt co italiiincr HMcfitl information and all nl,.nit the I,Ivrr,n(1i)rriiK, StXFORD, New York. NOLO flV ALL I>RC<iGI8TS. The Wonders of Modern Chemistry. Sarsaparlaa wi Its Associates,' Changes oji Hcen nnd Felt aa Tlicy Dally Occur nftcr Unliitf a Few Dobch of Dr. Radway's Sarsaparillian Resolvent, TilL IxKEiAT IfliUlUJ l'L'Uir IlSft. 1. Good spirits, disappearance of dpakness, lanfcuur, melancholy; locruasu and hardness of tlesh and rani cles.etc. 2. Strength Increases, appetite Improves, relish for food.no morarsotir eructations or watorbrasb, (fo.id di gestion, calm and undisturbed sleep, pwakea tresh ?o<l rigorous. 3. Disappearance of spots, plmnfcw: tAo sklu looks clejr und healthy, the urlno changed trora Its tur bid and cloudy appearand) to a clear sherry or arabsr color; waterpasses freely from the bladdor through tlio urethra without pain or scalding; little or no sediment; no pain or weakness. 4. Marked diminution of quantity and' frequency of Involuntary weakening discharges (.if afflicted that way), with certainty of permanent cure. Increased strength exhibited In the secreting glands, functional har inouy restored to the several organs. ft. Yellow tinge on the white of the eyes, and the swar thy, saffron appearance of the tkin changed to a clear lively, and healthy color. 6. Those suffering from weak or nlcerated lungs or tubercles will realize great benetil In expectorating freely the tough plilegm or mucous from the lungs, air cells, bronchi or windpipe, tnroat or head; diminishing of the frequency of cough; general incr-ace ol strength throughout the system; stoppago of nlgbfcswsats and .. .in??n<l fenlinir of weakness around the ankles, leg*, shoulders, etc.; cessation of cold and chills, sense nf suffocation; hard breathing and paroxysms of cough on lyingd ?wn orarising in the mi.'omif. All these distress ing symptoms gradually and purely disappear. 7. A* day after dsy the MAKSAPAuIl.Ll.AN is taken, nut* signs of returning health will appear; as the blood improves la strength and purity, dlsearo will dl mlnish, and all foreign and impure apposiu, nodes, tumors, cancers. hard lumps, etc., he reiolved awar ano tliu i nsotind made sound and healthy; ulcers, fever sores, syphilitic sores, chronic skin diseases frraduijly disappear. v ! !>. In cases where the system has been falivated, anil Mercury, ynlcksilver, Corrosive Sublimate (the prtn?-f p!o constituent In tile advertised Sarsaparillas, associat ed in some ca?e? with Hyd. of I'otassa) have accumulat ed and become deposited in the bune*, joints, etc., causing carles of the bones, rickets, rfpinal curvatures, contortions, white swelliugs, varicose veins, etc., the SAKSA PA Itl IjIjI AN will resolve away these de. posits aud exterminate the virus of ?be disease from the system. J 1 It those who are taking these metffcdoe* for the cure of Chronic, Scrofulous or Syphilitic, jtaisses. however slow may bo th? cure, " feel better," aitftind their gen eral health improving, their flesh amtvfeight increasing or even keeping it< own. It is a sure ngti that the cure is progressing, fa these diseases t'se pfltiitot either gets fietter or worse?the virus of the dn-?a<n is not inactive: if not arrested and driven from the blood, it will spread and continue to tindei mine the constitution. As soon as the^S.A USA I'A It 11,1,1 AN t^*l>es the patient ' feel better." every hour you will grow better aud iti crease in h**aJTn, strongm aim ?r Thn #reat p ?w#?r of ihm remedy 1* in di*ea*e* that th:?*at*?n death?a# in Consumption ot' the Luujr* and Tnberculoim Phthisis, Scrofula, Syphiloid DiseanA", injc, I>ef?en*ration, and Ulceration of the Kidney.*, Dinbetes, St.jppaco of Wafer <it23t&nta:ieou? relief af forded whore catheters have to bo used.f h:udi?ini;aw?v' wilh the paiuful operation of using these instrumental. lissolvinK atone in the blolder, and ?ti all case* of In ll.nnmRfion of tho Hladdar and Ki<ta<*>s, i:x Curonic :a?ies of l>nC'?rrlioa Hud Utorfno diseases. In tumors, nodes, bard lumps Apd syphiloid nicer*; In Ir.'psy: In venereal isoro throat. uJcers,.and in tti!?er<* *.? f tho limps: in tfout, dyspepMi. rheumatism, rickets. In mercmial deposits- it is iruthe^e terrible forma of^ i!?ea*e, \vh<*ro the human bi?dy jpaa become ;; compim.#T" tvreck. and w:?ere *\ery honrfif oitsu-nc?? is t??rfuro, itliercin fhistfreat remedy challenges the astonishment ind adinirrtMon of fhesit'k. It is in such r.iN-n, where t'l tho p ??f exufenco appear cut. off fp>m tho ;nfortun.:i?', i .id by its wonderful. almost supernatural ijieacy, ft restores the hopeless to a new ln-? and n w lifctfiit.-t! where this remedy stcuds aloue In Its ?ii*ht and p >wer. In tltoon1innr> akin disease* that every one is more ??r -i troubled with, a few do*es will in most ca*e?, and a ? _ ... ,i.? n?trrnforma. work a t?er rw r>oi:n?* naiiftiit riin\ Vlio?..?rtiictwt with chronic dfsMsos ?hnuld pnrclia*" i tuck*** containing oae doz?n linttl-e. IVuh SIO wr du/.?n, <>r S "> per halt d^/.eii bottlei, .<t S I p?;r Iwt |.j. SuH by drunifi'ti. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE INFLAMMATION OF THE KIONF.VS, INFLAMMATION OF THK Hl,ADr?F.R. INFLAMMATION OK Till' RnWFI.S. CONGESTION OF THK I.I'M.S SORE THROAT. DIFFICULT P.REATHINo. PALPITATION OF THK HKART, HYSTERICS, CRot'P DIPHTHERIA CATARRH. INFLUENZA, [1EAPACHE. TOOTHACHE. .MUMPS, NEURAI.t'.IA. RHEUMATISM, J COLD CHILLS, AO UK CHILLS. Tim application-of th" KFADV UEMEF to n>-> part or ,'.irti wli*ro the paiu or dl!l;culty exlsta wiil itloril ?*:. ! and cnfcifort. Twenty drops In half atumblornf water will, in a f?w rootnenu. cur" CRAMPS, SPASMS, SOUR S'l'OM M'li. HEARTBURN". Sit K HEADACHE. DIM: IIIIF.A. DYSKNTKRY. COLIC. WIM) IN ill"-; UoWI'l.S, and all INTERNA I PAINS. TravliTH ?lio?Id ahoy* c::try 11 l> .(tl? of IMP WAY'S RELIEF with tbctn, A f?w drop-On w?!cr will prevent sicltuens or palm frusi chaago ot water. IT IS ItETTKR THAN FRKN't "II P.RANDY OR HITTERS AS A STIMULANT. I'ricc SO CcntM. Sold l>y Drii^lnl'i. OR. RADWAY'S REGULATING PILLS Perfectly ta*N>W?, cnntril w!ih i>wctf pnm, titir?fp.P'sulnt*. purify, cleaui-nnaclfcironstlion. K\H* WAV'J* ?? f ?r the ?*tm?of all disorders of tno Stomach, l.lw, How??ls, Kiiln?*)*t BKdiW, N?mto?;? t "ot^tipati'ui, UOftitv(?nft*.<*, In !: ?? Hon, Oy*pi*j?-li, I'tiion* K?vpr, lti!l.u:nu * Hon of tli?? flow *>14, !Mes,?n?l all P^nmjrwviM ? ' ?li*? Internal Vi?c??ra. Warrants! to eflort a iv?*? i?* Purely Vep'tal/!**, cuLiaiiiiug 110 nicicuty, Liun-rul , tr rMHi?rion? driiK?*. ?*?" Observe the following sj-mptoif.s rceiiliin^ fi I)!*nn1?*rs ot the < )cg:i'i? : <\>n?i inti'iM. I:uv.iiil I'llcs, lullnr>??of tli" I.i'xxl l? iho Aci'lity of theSioinnch, N.u'.mm, Hi-:tri'mrr. lll'Ciist of K I, or in Kim Moii.v'i, Smr Kructutlon*. Sinking or Vluilerinic nt t;.n 1 *rr ?.r ttiuSloiil.ii'h, Kwimmittitoi th? li?r>l. Ilnrri-l nrnt I'll liciilt Hri'Alliln)?, Kluiierlns ut tun Ilomt. Ctiokini; or SulTocatln/t Seu?*ti"ti? wh-n in n I.yinc l*i >!(Mm. Hem of Vision. Dots or WbH lief^ro tho 1 r nml Dull Pain ill 111" Jl'-ad. IWion.-y < ! lVr*;ir;.ti t;, Vi-llowm-Mt ot tlio Skih nn<t I'.vn in tli'J Si.i'\ I'iicut, liailu, au?l iniddi-ii Musiui of Heat, Hum!: ? i.i t ii?> I'lfih. , A f.-T <!..? , .f KAI)WAV'S I'll.l.snill lys'rjii from nil l!i?al"'V? n.ir*i**<l ili?orilfr?. I'rlcc !io [flits per liox. SOl.L) liY ttlCUtiUISTS. Kou.l " I'AI.SK AND TEL'Z.;> Send ono l*tter?f*mp t.i TIADWAY ?V CO., No. 12 Wnrrrii Sinwt, Nimv York. Inlomnuoq ?orili thu'^nnds will bogentyoii. HEN xn.'i'iMi} TO r. Hi pioaen asy that you is paper.

Historical Newspapers of South Carolina