Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, July 17, 1873, Image 4
_ 1 1
Farm, Garden and Household.
A Method of BoUd'ing a Cistern Beneath
A Vermont man believing that " the
bam roof will catch all the water that
the s(ock it can shelter will se^l^ set
himself to make a cilteni beneath' the
bar of his barn. He dttg a hole 15 feet
long, 7 feet wide and 7 feet de?D, with
the sides inolining so that it was but I
10 fdet long at the bottom. The spi*
was not clay, bat free fibth*dtdlie and
compact, two days w*re thofl spout.
Four stringers of ash trees, a loot iu
-.diameter, peele&nml 'flattened on thi
aide that lay uppermost, were placed
. cross the hole, and f#d1ifleh pliiuks
were laid over them for a coyer, ?n
which the bay rested; We earth Was 1
leveled so that the coyer fitted ..snugly
all around. Two barrels df cement and
12 bnshels of sand were procured, as
also a mason's trowel. Oue pail of
cement and two of band Were mixed
together with water to the thickness
of Roft mnd. Of this a coat ^jalf au
inch think was spread over the bot-j [
torn ana Bides. A second coat a
quarter of an inch * thick was next
spr-ad, aud then half a pailful of ce-i
mrnt was stirred into n pailful of water,
and the mixture was brushed over the
surface like a Coat of paint. The barn
was spouted with woodem spouts; a
cemented trench carried the water to
the cistern, 12 feet of lead pipe, an iron
pitcher-pump, and a movable trough
from which all the cattle oould drink at
once was made aud fitted, and now he J
tells The Vermont Farmer that dnring
the stormy days of last winter, which
were many, the cows never needed to
go to the frez^n creek to drink of icecold
wat^r. The money cost of all was
sixteen dollars.
Interfering Horse*.
A correspondent of the American
Agriculturist writes: I have seen but
few out of several hundred interfering
horses that struck the opposite ankle
with either the crust of the hoof, the
shoe , or the heel-cork, and those were all
cured by rest, good keeping, and hand- |
rubbing
weakness and a loosk bi$b piping1'gait <
wer#ths ciMtoe. ; WMTnfi crust of the <
hoof turns nnder on the inside and i
grows out on the outside the horse will 1
interfere. When such a shaped foot isi ]
seen some chalk sliquld be rubbed oti <
the hoof, and when the lior*e strikes I
and the foot is examined it vrfllbe found
that the chalk bus been rubbed off near
the toe, and if the clinches of the nails i
are loose they will be found to have <
torn the skin of the opposite ankle. !
In such a case the hoof should be pared' i
away on the outside as much as is safe, |
and the shoe set out on the inside so I
that the bearing of the foot will be <
equal on each side from the eentre as it (
rests upon the ground. The horse will <
not then interfere. A farrier who Lad i
a reputation of slioeibg interfering t
horses so as Icmuw them tried this plan 1
on a horsy, and Mind that the chalk 1
mark was raMjecnrtff on the outside of ?
the toe, and that tfPfrrojecting clinches ^
there imd cut the opposite ankle. He. f
pared tbfcoutaide ofUUeKborand set on (
a shoe made very thin oh the'outside and i
very thick on the inside, and set well' <
out on the iniide v*th tie heel wide, t
The interfering then ceqaed. This is
not %?e ritaly trouble that can be remedied
by skillful shoeing. ,
Pmrfutue*.
By request we give these d'fections t
for preserving the fragrance of geranium,heliotrope,roses
and other flowers. '
Take olive oil, purified lard, or mutton 1
tallow ; place it in a vessel of tin, and t
put this into boiling water; for a pound ,
of fat add a pinch of salt aad one of
aium, ana Keep sKimming it till the fat ,
is perfectly clear. When cool spread t
it i n a clean plate and wash and work t
it nntil every trace of alum and salt is
removed. Heat it over again till all .
the water used in washing is evapo- j
rated. Melt a portion of this pure fat i
and immerse iu.it as many rose petals or
other flowers as it will cover. Subjec;
them two or three days to a gentle heatt.
strain them out, aud add fresh flowera <
till yottr fat is' as highly perfumed. us j
you desire. TV> make tha extract, cool .
the fat, chop it fine, pour over it proof |
spirit, and let it stand for a week, t
etrauijuul you lisvc a genuine extract, |
eqtal to Lubin'a or any other. Several
perfumes may thus be made aud blended
till yon get just what you fancy or
your olfactories delight in.
Hoot A.U In Ox. '
There is a disease to which cattle are
subj-ct, known, as hoof nil, and this is.
undoubtedly wjiat yonr ox is troubled
with. There arc various causes to
which it may he ascribed ; the most
prevalent one is allowing the cattle to
stand in filthy stables or yards, or muddy,
sour pastures. A remedy is to
thoroughly cleanse the hoof, to pare
awav all diseased horn, aud to dress
the parts with a wash of one dram of f
cti1nhflii4 nf iin/% ir? hnlf n ninf n< u-otor i
The foot should tlieu he wrapped in a "
cloth, passed between the claws in such i
a manner that no dirt or filth can come (
in contact with the diseased surfaces,
and be kept dressed with an ointment ?
of lard and carbolic acid. If the animal
is in a fevered condition of body a
pound of Epsom salts might be administered
with benefit, and a pound of
oatmeal be given daily in the feed.
Modern Athens.
The population of Athens, once the
6eat of learning of the world, now only
a scarcely known city of Greece, is now
about 40,000, and is rapidly increasing. f
The principal streets nro all well paved, 1
the flags in front of the houses being
laid down at the expense of the owners
< f the houses, and the roadways are well .
kept up. The houses bear a high rent; 1
private houses of moderate size let read- '
ily at about ?10, per month, and hotels 1
and other large business houses in good <
positions yield from ?600 to ?800 per ,
annum. There are three principal and i
first-class hotels in the square of which ,
the royal pilace forms one side, and \
several others in the Mollis street and *3
elsewherp. The cost of living in the |
TM?iitnino 1 linlnln io 10 fron/>o rlur i
^'1 UIVl liVWIO A A M liauvo UU^I j
-without wine, which may be calculated :
at 1 franc 50 centiuoeR more. The rooms
are of good size, lofty, and thoroughly (
well furnished, and the food unexcep- \
tionable.
" Poor critters !" exclaimed Mrs. Partington
with a sigh. " What poor creatures
are you pitying now, mother?"*
asked the inquisitive Ike. "Them unfortunate
wimmin in England as are
clambering alter the snfferage," replied
the good old lady. " From what I hear,
they are all either unmarried wimmin
or married wimmin without children,
and would much ratber have babies
than ballots if they could get 'em. Now,
sence it appears they can't, I think the
least, the men might do would be to let
'em vote, if ifs enny comfort to the poor
^iogB. SulTerage is a woman's lot, ennyhow.
. /
' u : *. *
What Our forefathers Did for a luring.
Half a century ago bellows-making
was a thriving trade. Every hoUBe had
its pair of. bellows, wd in qvery_ wellfur
siabed mansion there was a pairhnng
by the aide of the fireplace. Ipswich, i*
Massachusetts, acquired ^fiile a notoriety,
all over New England, fortheelc*
gant Sjnd substantial articles of the kiuit
produced. But as stoves and grates
took the plftce of open fireplace*, Hud ns
coal was substituted jar "wood, the demand
for bellows diminished* until the
business as a separate trade (lied out.
The same is true of flint-cutting.
Flints were once necessary, not only for
fire-arera, hat for tiader-boses, and a
tinder-box was as necessary for.every
house as ? gridiron or a akillet. Every
One who looks to childhood of forty odd
years ago, must remember the cold winter
morning, when the persistent crack
of the fliut.against the hard steel sent
up from the kitchen an odor of igniting
tinder and sulphur, which pervaded the
house. I hare 110 more idea what became
of the flint producers than of the
old man of sorrowful memories who,
three or four times a week, called at our
door with brimstone matches, for sale
.?# nnn /?o?f tV?o Vta'f rlnzpn liiinfillPfi.
Both have been as completely banished
from England and New England as have
the red Indiana and the Druids.
Then, again, are gone the pin-makers,
who though they have been in their graves
this quarter of a century, still figure in
lectures and essays to illustrate the advantage
of division of labor. Instead
of a pin tuking a dozen men to cut,
grind, paint, head, polish and whatnot,
as it used to do, pins are now made by
neat little machines at the rate of three
hundred a minute, of which machines it
only takes one little child to attend to
half a dozen. *
Nail-making at the forge is another
lost industry. Time was, and that in
this nineteenth oentury, when every nail
was made on the anvil. Now from one
hundred to one thousand nails arc made
per minute by machines. The nailer
who works at the forge has but a bad
chance in competing with such antag-.
onists ; and he would have no chance at
nil were it not that his noils are tenfold
tougher than the former. As it is, the;
poor men follow auallbuthopelessvocation,
ami are condemned to live in continual
hand-grips with poverty.'
In the days of President Madison and
Monroe, and even later, straw bonnet-)
making was practiced in every middle-;
class house where there were growing
families, and straw-plaiting formed the
itaple of domestic leisure work. At my
grandfather's, around the huge kitchen
ireplace, Ctesar, born a slave, who sat
)U au oak bench, directly under the
japing chimney, and we boys, who
crowded upon the settle, used to pass
winter evenings splitting straws, while
:he lasses were plaiting them. Then
wDvn hnnnpt.fi coverim? the
^UUOVO ' v*v . 0
lead with a margin of a foot or two to
pare, and presenting a sort of conical, I
vell-shapea recess, in which dimpling
imiles and witching curls nestled in
jomfort. The work has vanished, and
vill never reappear, unless the whirligig
>f fashion should glide into the forsaken
rack.
Woman Suffrage.
Sis* Anthony Convicted of Illegal Voting.
Miss Susan B. Anthony has been
ried at Canandaigua for voting at the
ast Presidential election at Rochester,
riie case naturally excited a great dca!
>f interest, not only in the city and
ricinity, but throughout the State. The
vhole question as to whether the Foureenth
and Fifteenth Amendments actually
gave the rights of suffrage to
romen was involved in it. It was a
est case. Miss Anthony was ab'y and
ngeniously defended by Judge Selden.
ie maintained that the recent amendnents
to the Constitution' recWgnized
vomen as citizens, and consequently
mtitU'd them to- the right of suffrage.
Moreover, were this not so, Miss An:hony
was not guilty of fradulent vo-j
ing. She acted in good faith. She j
lejieived ^h|t ?he had a legal right to
,ne ballot. She voted by the advice of
ler counsel, anil, even wero she wrong
n her conclusion, it was an error ol
ipinion, snd not such a crime as is
:ontemplated by law. Judge Hunt
uled adversely. He decided that the
imendments ill question do not confer
he right of suffrage where it does not
dready exist. The question a's to who
diall vote is determined in each State
>y local law. The decision of the Su?
a -? .i--C>.in. 4i,0
ireme 01 mc t nuru unuro m *?**
:ase of Mrs. Bradwcll settles the point
hat these amendments cannot be conitrued
as sanctioning a claim of this
iharacter. Miss Anthony acted intellijently.
She knew the law and the
acts. She made this a test case in orler
to settle a priuciple, and she must
ibide the consequences. Ho accordng'y
directed the jury to finl her
piiltv.
This practically settles the question
is to the right of womeu to vote under
he recent amendments. Women nre
itizens of the United States. As such,
hey nre entitled to protection. But
:itizensliip of the Uuited States does
lot confer the right of voting in any
riven State. Who shall vote in a given
itute is determined by its laws. Massachusetts
restricts the franchise to men
vho can read and write, but most of
ho States make no such restriction,
vhile Wyoming gives the ba lot to
vomen. The privilege of voting in a
jiven State must be obtained through
ts Legislature.
Peril of a Somnambulist.
Somnambulists often get themselves
nto unpleasant scrapes, but seldom into
i less enviable one than was achieved
ay a student of the French College of
ite. Barbe. Being missed by bis roommate
in the night, and his partiality to
this kind of exercise being known,
search wan instantly made for him, with
the result of finding him comfortably
reposing in the gutter on the roof, four
Tories from the ground, and with one
leg dangling over the edge. The morning
bell whs about to ring, the noise
would surely awaken him, and only the
courage and presence of mind of one of
the ushers saved the luckless sleepwalker
from a cruel death. First direct
ing the students to pile their raattressi s
in the courl-yafd beneath the spot
where the sleeper lay, the brave usher
slid down the gable roof, at imminent
risk of going owr, cautiously awakened
the slumbering boy, and dragged him
back into safety. It is pleasant to read
that this gallant exploit was rewarded
by a commemorative silver medal, purchased
by subscription among the students,
and a more solid, but possibly
less gratifying testimonial from the
Faculty.
The ciiy of Wilmington, Del., has
just paid 880,000 for land for a fre'e
public park.
? "L u -> g *
*- A'
f>res. Lincoln and Gen. Shields.
How lh(y Marly fought A Duel.
Strangely enough the murder of
Mansfield T. Walworth by his son recalls
the, story of Abraham Lincoln's
dud. The mother of Frauk Walworth
is the daughter of Col. John J. Hardin,
who saved Mr. Lincoln from the remorse
which would have overahadp^Qd
his iite if he had killed Gen. Shields.
Col. Hardin was a prominent Whig
politician, aud 7^8 esteemed "the bravest
man in Illinois-" Ho was killed at
the battW^f Buenu Yista. jind^ in his
death fairly earned the diatintidnavhioh
his admiring friends ead given him
while living. Mr. Liucoln was his
intimate friend, and both men were gifted
with a large sense of humpr which
tb^y turned*to gqod: account) 1 t X s?|
The hostile meeting between Mt.'
Lincoln and Gen. Shields was bronglit
about jg<thia wnjft Wftty,ypong lady
wrote a corimunicHnbn for one of-thte
Springfield papers, jn which there were
several passages which the General was
pleased to cousider as personally offensive.
He forthwith went to the faew^paper
officenhd demanded Che name of
the correspondent; and, this being refused.
he leave the editor three days in
which to make up his mind, either to
refer him to the writer or take a whipping
himself. The poor man was greatly
distressed. He did not like to be
guilty of the ungallant act of betraying
his lady correspondent, and he did not
care to have a fight with Gen. Shields.
Tn this predicament he went to Lincoln
for advice. After thinking the matter
over, Lincoln told the editor to refer
Shields to him when he called. Gen.
Shields was considerably taken aback
when he found tlifet Lincoln assumed
the responsibility-? and as he knew it
would be impendent to attempt to
horsewhip as strong a man as Mr. Lincoln,
his only court? (without being
the laughing stock of the town) was to
challenge him, which he accordingly
lid. Mr. Linooln, although not an
advocate of duelling, did not see how
lie could consistently refuse tha ohallehge,
and sm aeteepted 'it? naming
broadswords as the weapons. Ho had
no scientific knowledge of the use oi
the sword, bat trusted to the length of
his arm and great muscular strength.
The duel was to take place at sunrise
the succeeding day. Mr. Lincoln and
his second were first on the ground
selected ; and finding some bushes in
the way, Mr. L. commenced cutting
them away with a hatchet. While so
engaged, Gen. Shields came up with
Col. Hardin. The latter was so strnck
with the energy with which Mr. Lincoln
was engaged, that he could not repress
his mirth. Mr. L. looking up, at once
i perceived the ludicrousness of his
I position, and joined heartily in the
I io.,nii Ptmldiiat.inns ensued, and thev
returned to town together witfcouAfighting,
and were ever afterwards firm
friends.
A Mother's Tact.
The mother was sewing busily, and
Josie sitting on the carpet beside her,
md provided with dull, ro^ided scissors
and some old magazines, was just
us busily cutting out pictures.
" It will litter the carpet." So said
Aunt Martha, who had come in for a
cozy chat.
Mamma knew this; but she knew,
too, that a few minutes work would
make all right again, and* Josie was
happy.
All went well till the little boy found
he had cut off the leg of a horse he considered
a marvel of beauty. It was a
real disappointment and grief to the
little one.
" Mamma, see!" and half-crying, he
held it up.
"Pluy he's holding up one foot," the
mother suid, quickly.
" Do real horses, mamma?"
" 0 yea, sometimes."
" I will." And sunshine chased away
the cloud that in another minute would
| have rained down.
It was a little thing, the mother's
answer; but the quick sympathy, the
ready tact, made pll right. The boy's
heart was comforted aud he went on
with liia play, while the mother sewed
quietly, with 110 jar of nerves or temper,
and auntie's call lost none of its pleasantness.
"I'm tired of cutting pieces, mamma,"
snid Josie, after a little while.
" Well, get your horse-wagon and
play those bits of paper for wood, and
you're going to bring me a load. Draw
it over to that corner by the fire, and
put them into the kindling box, play [
that is tho woodhous*."
PJeased and proud, the little teamster
drew toad alter load'till the papers
were all picked up, without his ever
thinking ho was doing anything but
play.
" Well, I'll declare," said Aunt Martha,
"old as I am, I've learned one
thing to-day, and I wish Emily would
come in and take lessons, I do.
Legal block in Utah.
Official advices received at tho office i
of the Attorney General from Salt Lake
City indicate that Utah is in a condition
of legal anarchy. So far as successful
enforcement of the laws is concerned,
the Federal Courts and officers might as
well have no existence. It is utterly
impossible to obtain a jury either in
civil 01 criminal cases. The wheels of
justice are blocked, and commercial
litigation is entirely useless. Under
j the rulings of the courts, made in accordance
with the decision of the Supreme^Court
of the Uuited States in
the case of Engolbrecht, a single exception,
in the form of a challenge to the
array, sufficed to throw any case out of
oourt. It ha* been decided that juries
in tho Federal Courts oanonlv be arawn
by the Marshal, and it is also decided
thiit fcbo Marshal in that Territory has
not tjoen legally elected, which is in
effect to any the Federal Courts cnn have
no jurieR. The consequent conflict in
inrisdiction between the Mormon Probate
Court and the Federal Courts is so
great that commercial interests suffer.
The development of mines is retarded
because there are no juries to determine
titles. The cutting of timber on the
public lands of the United States cannot
even be restrained, so helpless are the
Federal authorities. The Mormon
Legislature has recently granted the
authority tosevernl prominent Mormons
to cut down timber in any part of the
Territory at their discretion, and the
destruction of timber in some parts of
thq cuuntsy has. been so great as to
seriouslytoiterfere with the wording of
teines. Tin re are also extensive frauds
practiced in the illkjjt distillation of
whfafcyj wn iefi eaanot be jtumsbed or
prevented. - In respoWs? to application
for a remedy for theee difficulties, it is
represented that under existing laws, in
viear at the Eugelbrecht decision, the
Government is remediless.
- '* * -* i
Flte Deaths Caused by a Sun Fish.
The suu fiah is a large sea fish* yield- ?
ing in the avetagfe about $100 worth of f
oil, and is so called from its habit of q
lying on the surface of the water and *
basking in the rays of the son. It is \
sometimes caught with hook and bait,
but is generally harpooned. A few
weeks ago a hardy orew of fishermen
from. Shark Island, on the coast of Galway,
Ireland, started in pursuit of one
of these fish. They succeeded in spear^
ing him, after which, for three or four
hours, the fish kept carrying the b6at
awl, until it had pulled it several
miles. At length the crew brought
bim up, and were about to lash him to
the gunwale of the boat. What then
followed is best told by Mr. Brady, the
inspector of Irish Fisheries, in these
words:
" The second harpoon is driven into
him, so that he may be well secured
fore and aft; the fish gets restless ; the
coil of the first harpoon snaps, the head
is free. Away he dashes, dragging out ,
with him the coil at such a rate that it
wore more than two inches into the gun- ?
wale of the boat; it catches in the legs .
of the man at the stern, who is paying
out the coil; lie is going overboard ;
his comrades try to save him ; the boat
gets a sudden heel over with the strain, n
and nine men are precipitated into the {!
water, five of them never to rise again ; '
four men are picked up nearly exlianst- c
ed by the second boat, which was near 1
at hand. They haul on the coil which I
went overboard with the poor man at
the stern, and there he is found?dead, c
clutching the rope so tightly that it r
could not be removed till cut. The 1
other four bodies have not yet been I
found." r,
<3
Newspaper Postage. j
Publishers should remember that the t
new postal regulations in regard to r
newspapers, periodicals, Ac., goes into '
effect on the first of July. These regu- 8
lations provide that all newspapers, pe- v
riodicals, etc., sent by mail must be 8
prepaid by stamps, unless " regularly 1
issued and sent to regular subscribers" t
by publishers or newsdealers, when the ]
following rates per quarter are charged, 1
payable in advance, either at the mail- r
ing or delivery offiee : Dailies, 35 cts. ; t
Six times a week, 30 cts. ; Tri-weeklies, '
15 cts.; Semi-weeklies, 10 cts.; Week- 8
lies, 5 cts.; Semi-monthlies, not over 4 t
ounces, 6 cts.; Monthlies, not over 4 1
ounces, 3 cts.; Quarterlies, not over 4 i
ounces, 1 cent. ' 1
Newspapers and circulars dropped '
into the office for local delivery must be <
prepaid at the rate of one cent for two
ounces, and an additional rate for every
two ounces or fraction thereof ; and periodicals
weighing more than 2 ounces {
are subject to two cents, prepaid at the c
l?ter carrier offices. The postage on j
regular papers, &c., must be paid in ad- (
vance, either at the place of delivery, to (
the carrier, or at tne orace, ouierwtue
they will bo chargeable at transient
rates. ^
A National Disgrace. j
The condition of the school-house 1
* f
grounds in the rural districts. They i
are, nine times in ten, the most unat- H
tractive spots that one finds in his jour- t
ney through the country. Frequently
unfenced, generally barren of trees,
and cltogether abominable; whereas .
they should be made educational in >
every sense of the word. We have seen
it suggested that flowers should be cultivated
on all school-house grounds. It ,
is objected that some of the scholars 1
will destroy everything, but to teach i
them better will be a part of the business
of teaching. By having the scholars
cultivate flowers they would acquire
habits of industry ; and they should,
at the same time, take primary lessons 1
in botany. Much more should scholars '
in higher schools likewise grow flowers, '
but there is little use in recommending 1
this plan so long as the teachers cannot
lead the way. . The time is coming, i
however, when parents will be obliged ,
to have their children acquire useful ,
habits so soon as they can work, and
then we may expect that needed exercise
will be sought in this direction.
PAIN! PAIN!! PAIN!!! >
WHERE IS THY BELIEVER ? ,
Readers, you will rind it in thut Kuvoilte Home
Remedy
PERRY DAVIS* PAIN-KILLER. '
It h?s been tested tn erery raiirty of rlimute, and |
by almost every nation ki own to Ameuc-m-. It is
tin- almost CO' stunt companion * d inestlm 'lb
f ieud of ?hi- missioimiy and traveler. on sea and
jtnd. and no one should travel an our lakei or rivers
cith-ut it. ,
Ira M * hits ARB Urhurpass-p.
If you are auffeiltitf from INTERNAL PAIN I
T'centii tn Thirty Draft* in a Little H'ater wiU
moat instantly cure yon. Tnert it nothing equal tn 1
it. In a few moments it cures
Colic, Cram/is, *. Heartburn. Diarrhaa.
l)y*entcry, >Tu.r, Wind in the Hou-rln. Sour
Stomach. Dye/ie/ieia. Sirk Headache.
Cures CHOLERA, wheu aU other Remedies EstL
It give' Instant Relief J ram Aching Teeth.
In Sectioi s cf the -ouiit'y where FkYbb A*Ii
Aor'K prt'Tdils. there is no remedy held in create)
esteem
FO" Pkvs* a*d Aodb.?Take three tiibl'-aponnfuia
cf the Pain-Killer in ubout h.ilf a pi t if hot
water, well sweetened with mid iSSea us the attack
la omintr on. H.ithinu f eely the cheat, b it k. and
* - ' iav. ?u.. hi. i itni' timi*. Hp
UO?< II ?llu illr r ....... ...
peat the dot*- in twenty mi ut> if the flrst docs not
top the chill. Should it p.oduce vomitt i (and it
Kiob.bly Mill if the stomal h itveiy foul), take a
ttle I'mn-Killrr in cold watoi Sweetened with
UKitr after each ip um. Perseverance in the above
tieatmeut hni uied many severe aud obstinate
cast* Of tbis disease.
GBXAT ' CHOLXKA" BEKEDT .
PAIN-KILLER.
It is an External and Internal Remedy. For Sum
mur Complaint or any other foim i f bowel disease
ii children or adults it is an almost certain -ure.
and hat without doubt been mo>e tucc-ttful in
-Uriiitf the Yaiious kinds of CHnI.EHA than any
other known remedy or the most skillful physi inn.
In India. Af ica and China, w here this dreacful disease
is more or less prevalent the Pun-Killer it
CO' Sideied by the nativ at well "S by F.U'Opean
reside! ts i-. these clim.trs A SCRK REMKDY ;
and while it is a most elfl lent rem-uy foi p iin.it
is apeif-ctly s-ife medicine in the most ui skillful
hands. It h?t become a household remedy, f.om
the f.ict th.itit irivet immedi ite and peimanent relief.
It it a purely Tent-table p-en iration. m 'de
f.om the best and purest miteii.Js s ife to keep
and use in every fimily. It is recommended by
physi. inns and pei sm 11 f all cl isset. and to-day
after s public tii.il of tliiity years?the average life
of tnan-it stands unrivalled and unexcelled,
spreading its usefulness ovei the wide world.
Directions accompany each Bottle,
Price 25 ( ts., M cts., and 51 per Bottle.
? ? ? - ." o - ana W.Afi rial ATI
rtam ukid ?
Profldm , B. L
J. B. H ATI RIB ? Co., Cln<lnn*?t.O?
Proprietors for the Weatern end South Western
SUtei.
For sale bp all Modicum Dealers.
r>lfc UU WIIOKMtl IT
JOHN F. HFNKY. Bow York.
Oo.O. C. GOODWIN * CO.. Booton.
JOHNSON. HOLOWAY * CO.. Philadelphia.
K'DNEY DISEASE, DBTJT. ai d all iioatra ni
(he Ki neya aid l?uoe>, em bo u. o by Ih u-o
Of hBST'f Hi.MIDY. Thru??"H? lh?t have '-ee"
g Ton up ly their Pbyrlct "i to die. ha*- boon
poo '<]; . n ed l>v the u?r o Hd?t'i hinidt. Sent
t 0117 . ddroot Tjiri it p<c?cd Oil TO' eipt iii i'tiO
di lUr ad twoin y-tlve ( ijticnn Bend fir tlluitratod
pamphlet to V illiam E Clakka, sole Prw
pru-tor, Piot>.Ioiic?. B I.
Beat and Oldest Family Ned let tie.-Nan
'ord'i Liver Invigorator-* purely VegetableCathar
lie and Tonir-hr Diri|iepila.C<initlpatti>ii. Deail ty.
Sirk Headache, Blllnua Attaiki, and all derangements
nf Lloor, Htumnrh am B- wols. Aak your
Druggtat for It. Beware qf imitation*.
ViiimLnrii ( rmtofOrdgrnis Or. Jeyue'i
SuiatiT.1 PHU.aud you w.ll btlug back Ibla organ
to a healthy condition,and get ltd of many cietreaif-ig
symptom*.
Kiobtisx Toate are eat b'tahod the fact that no
eat of Ague, or Cb lla and Fever ean w.lhiund
Shall eubaxgei'a Pilla, if Ukeu m all ec tad.
?> w"
A Troy paper oomplimenU upon her
[ood memory a woman whb iadjhitified
III the street a dress flUflen IxjUU her
onr months ago. ConsrafiH^ne fre[uent
changes in the. styles, it was
ather singular that she could keep it
u mind.
Jf J
A call has been issued by the Jews of !
Cincinnati for a nnion of the Jewish I
ongregations of the West and South in '
he founding nnd maintenance of a I
rewish Theological Institute.
The Skeptical Convinced. ? Every
.dvance in Medicine, every new remedy
las encountered an opposition, which
b the test of truth. Galen and Jenner
mly were l>elieved when they had proved
heir discoveries against opposition.
Jut men are observing, and benefits
Iways make believers. No incredulity
an stand thd silent argument of good
esnlts. When Dr. Walker proclaimed
hat he bad produced from the medicinal
lerbs of California an Elixir that would
egenerate the sinking system and cure
liseases not organic, the incredulous
hook their heads. Yet his Vineoab
3itter8 is now the Standard Restoraive
of the Western World. The truth
:ould not bo resisted. Under the opera*
ion of the new remedy, Dyspeptics
egained their health, appetite and
trengtb, the Bilious and Constipated
vere relieved of every distressing
ymptom ; the Consumptive and Rheunatic
rapidly recovered; Intermittent
md Remittent Fevers vere broken ,up ;
he taint of Scrofula was eradicated !
iVho could gainsay facts like, tfcf se ?
lot even the Faculty. Skepticism was
outed. All doubts as to the claims of
he Bitters to the first place in the first
ank of modern medicines were silenced,
ind this wonderful preparation is to-day
lie most popular Tonic, Alterative, and
31ood Depurent ever advertised in
America. In common with other jour*
lalists, we are free to add our testimony
o this remedy. It is a domestic medi:ine,
and no household should be with*
>ut it.?Com.
Mr. C. G. C. Canby, brother of the
ate Gen. Canby, died in the Missouri
State Lunatic Asylum on the iJtlMnst.
de was made iasune by the tragio death
>f his brother, and died from the effects
>f the shock.
For Loss op Appetite, Dyspepsia,
ndigantion, Depression of Spirits and oeneril
Debility, in their various forms. Ferro-Phosdhated
Elixir of Calisaya made bv Caswell.
Iazard <5c Co., Now York, and sold by all druggists,
is the best tonic. As a stimulant tonic
or patients, recovering from fever or other
lickness, it has no equal. If taken during the
teasou it prevents fever and ague and other inermittent
fevers.?Com.
Flaoo's Instant Relief.?Warranted
.0 reheve all iilieumatic Afflictions, Sprains,
S'eur&lgia, etc. The best, the surest, and the
piickest remedy for all Bowel Complaints. Retef
guaranteed or the money refunded.?Com
DooIpj's Yeast Powder cannot be ex:elled
for ma'iing light sweet Rolls, Biscuits,
kVaffles. Cor.i Bread, Ac. It is always ready
uid reliable.?Com.
Mental Depression.
Mental depresslou Is a dis<as< of the nervous
lyttera, and, of all the till flesh is heir to, it is the
me lhat rx> ltci the least svmpsthy. It is s sukj ct
f frequent Jests, snd > called by vaii-us deiis Vr
terms; but, alth'habit Is often Lushed at,it is
ot eary to laugh the pa'i'nt > ut cf tbs belief that
tie Ills are ail real, for it Is a real disorder?the
general features of whi hare constant fear,anxiety
tnd gloom. The external senses, as well as the
nental faculties, often mnuf si symptoms of de-angeraeut.
Noise, as or falling water, and ri ?ng
in the oars are coirp sined of, whila black
perks and flory parks fr< qaently flit before the
ris'on. Admonitions like th> se should not be disregarded,
as thr y may, I negle< led, teiminate It
insanity. The >eatof the disease is In the brali
tnd nervous sy .tem, and to control the malady b
is neci s?si y <o use a-p .w-iful to> brand alterative.
*bich w ll correct and tone thr se O'gsns without
infl .m>its/ the brain. Tbit la the ncretnf the sue tts
of Hostetter's Stoma, b Bitters in esses of this
kind, f<>r which it is the s f st as well as thr best
if restoratives In fact it is the only pure snd
reli.ble tei ie s Imulaot kno*n. Many nostrums.
I U'potting lo be tool s, are puffed up from time to
im in the newspi p -r?, bu- the sufferer h id bettn
let thrm alone, lb sb t er's Stoniacb B iters bt?
pioviHi i.self, by many y ais'tiia), to belu every
i espi-ct what it Is repreacuted to be.
Ttatt .flarketa.
?MM? TrtBf
BeeTOattle?Prime to Extra 4 .12V* .13
Find quality " V* .12V
Second 11 l .11X
Ordinary thin Cattle... .10 e .11
Inferior 10 a .11
Milch Oowe 4040 a80.0<>V
Hog??Live USVja .OS1,
Dreaaed 06V* .?7*
Sheep 0SV?
Cotton?Middling 21 a .21
Flour? Extra Wee tern 6.73 a 6 33
State Extra. 6.15 a 6.60
Wheat? Red Weatern 1.62 a 1.62
' State 1.77 ?< a 1.77*
No. 2 Spring 1.47**1.62
Rye 8.3 a .88
Barley Malt l.tiO a 1.3i>
Date?Mixed Weetern 41 a ,42V
Com?Mixed Weatern 45 a .62
Hay? per ton 18.00 ?23.0.>
straw?per ton 10.00 a20 00
Rope "72a, .35 a .45?10* .10 a .15
fork?Meea 13.15 al7.0o
Lard 07 V* -08V
Petroleum?Crnde 8V* -9 ReBued 19
Butter?State 25 a .29
Ohio Fancy 22 a .21
* Yellow 17 a .70
Weetern Ordinary 14 a .17
Pennxylvatila One 23 a .28
Cheeee?8tate Factory 11** J3*
" Skimmed 05 a .07
Ohio H a .13
Egg*?State 16 .17
trvTALC
Beef Oattle 6.23 a 6.25
Sheep 4.80 a 6 09
Roea?Live 6.23 a 6.40
IHonr 7.00 alO.'S)
Wheat?No. 2 Soring 1.35 a 1.37
Ooni7.... 42^? .431*
Oiti 33 .36
Kye 30 .34)
Barley 84 .93
Lard 09 .09)4
ALBA nr.
Wheat l.M a 3 15
Rye?State...' It a .90
Corn?Mixed .63 a "8
Barley?State 1 It a 1 19
Data?State 48 a .48
PHILADELPHIA.
Flonr?Penn. Extra 7.75 a 8 3ft
Wheat?Weateni Red 1.60 a 1 00
Corn?Yellow 54 a .57
Mixed 65 a .67
PetTOlenni?Crude IS^ReflnedlO^
Beef Cattle 03 a .08
Clover Seed 7.00 a 8.on
Timothy *.. 4.25 a 4.3T)j
BALTTMOBB.
Oottoo?Low Midline* 19 *e .14*
KtoBiwBxtra fit a 7.50
Wh?*t '. 1.40 a 1.81
Corn?Yellow .62 a .82
Oata 40 B .48
Jljffik theI
W Mmi A lim oJ*kt Ntc
frtn bow to Ju 1,
S
We copy the following from an
erchang", which in important, if true:?Chronic
diarrhea* of long efaiiding. al?o dysentery, and
all Himflar complaint* common at this* season
of the year, can be cured by tbe u?* tintemallr)
of Johnnon't Anodyne Liniment. We know
whereof we affirm.?Com. f.
The Browns a>d Blacks prod need by I
th*t Htnrlirnr nrenaration. Cri?tadoro> Excxl- |
flioi Ham Dve. cannot be excelled by Nature:
its tints challenge comparieon with' NatttreV
moet favored productions. and defy detection.
?Com. |
The cathartics used and approved bj
the physicians the rariooa medics'
aaaoeiallona of this State are novr compounded
and hold under the name of ParhrCt Purgative'
Piat.?Com.
AGENTS WANTED PON
BEHIND'"SCENES
IN WASHINGTON.
The tplci' St ami l>r?t II M?v b * ever published.
It tells all ? oat <h? great Crt<lit Jiobitirr Scandal,
saumti.iUI B<lb'i *a?. Cnn?rt??m<"sRii.|. LoliU a.
and ?h- W-.tul-rfnl Bights of ts? Batiuijal Capita*.
It I'lia quick Smid f r clrrulws. ant aat nut
farm* an i a full '* -rtpti<vi nf rite wnrk. Addr*?i
contikemtal. ptjrlr-htvo c". 4b n*?*.v.t
IflH P-No M
T WANT Everybody to have ore ct Wsiobt'I
I patent 8p 1 g Beds. Pol tng Bedstead, ana
Pel tng Cra> le and CriU Sand tor Pic area with
pricca. Saml H. Jenhffn.'Agetit.Kff Canal St.. M.Y.
Adorn toir homes mm m-new cbm
m'< 'A wake"and Mlai??p " 8' lie 1 ke wild flri?
The pair ??nt f.-r SO MS. A l<rae (11rc?u t to agouti
Addrca* W, P. bawIShTSR, Poxboro, Mat*.
CONSUMPTION
And. Itm Cure, j
WILLgON'S
Carbolated Cod Liver Oil
la * scientific combination of two well-known medl
I dura. It* theory la flrat to arreat the decaf, then
build up the ayatem Phyalclana find the doetriae correct.
The really atartllng cures performed by Will
eon a Oil are proof.
Carbolic Add poMUeely arrnU Decay. It la the
moat powerful antlaepttc In the known world. Entering
into the circulation, it at once grapples with
corruption, and decay ceases. It purifies the sources
of disease.
Cod liter Oil it Natwe't but attUiant In resisting
Consumption.
Pat up In large wedge-shaped bottles,
bearing the Inventor's signature, and la
sold by the beat Druggists* Prepared by
J. H. wiLLsonr,
83 Jo ha Street- Mew York.
MONEY Made rapidly with Stencil d Key Chech
Outfit. Catuli guea, aample a auu full purtu
ulart Fru. 8. M. Spencer. 117 Hanover 8t.. Bnatot
?J*repared by a Iteyular rft ytleian.?
| 1
s ff Cv / rorx DjrtepeU.Uvw \ ^\V? ?
6/ O1 / Coeiplalit, Paver *nd Ague. \ ? \ 5
/W /u<>IIDIwMofUiIMMp.\)A\ *
* f /it purtdaa lha Blood, aquallua tha \ \ b
5 / I /eireulatlon, tone# Um Stomach, pra-\ \ 1 g
I I Inuui DtgoeUoc, Indocee regular 1 > I f
? | mortaatof tbo BoweU.mliuKautre I ,1 ft
t I -J I Id the properdlKhargtofaUberfttM.I ^u I t
2 1 ^ \ UoD? eod imporu <* Ufa ood vigor / Q 1 ?
Q \ ff\ \ujlbmtlr?i;"lra. Ladle* lop*t-/ Ijj / *
t \* V tloalar will Bad lu wmltnl aao / I >?
C> jT\ \ highly heneCclal. Prompt, / / J
? ^\"/\i|<d;iitllilbutHM//W / >
T>L nevardlaappolau. >e V /,. ?
| I
Endorsed It/ rhy'tlctnn* and ltruauUta.
Hi?? wrU Aaooclnt lun, flillhdelplila, i*?
tu InP'ttntti-ii having a hlgn reputatimi fin hunm
tble cum t>>" una nriifeatliinal ktII. Acting 8u
uenn, J. t> HOUOHTON, M. I). Eeeeya for Ton i
Men tent free of charge. Addreta. HOW ABD ASM
' I ?fl|)t N- 'Mllttnlk * I lll|? .Il l.f i?
sinnn reward
ipX.V/V/V far any caae of Blind. Bluer
Ing. Itching, or Clcerutei
p Arvja rr) Pi It*a that. I>K BIMO'S PI LI
nVWdXU RKMKDY fhlle to cure. It I.
ortpared eipretaly to cur* the Pllr* and nothln.
?" SOLD BT ALL DRPOQISrS. PRICE $
AAA Ptr Week 1ST CASH to Agent.
NhH.ll Eveylhl gfun i.h.d ai d expert- . put .
tj) *V A. roUcTKIt A Ci'., Charlotte, Mich.
Thea-Nectar
MlmwV' Blstolx. TEA
rz.y/'FIBIubsR. with the flrean Tea Plavoi
U< ruHtcmNtuitxP* fhc beat Tea Imported. Koi
,.,10 everywhere. And fnr tali
^SyPnaBK X *Boleaale only by the GREdrl
NT ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TEA CP
vH i^mMMRksiI No. Ill Pulton 8t. A 1A 4 Cburel
ljy5s55Sl??y St., Now York. P. O. Bo*. tl.'ar
-Or g,.?rt for Th"?-Nei'tar firmly
W0RKINBCLAS8.:^^S^ES
I loemp!nionent,at home,dayor?Tenin?;nocapiulrwniir
I'd; 'ult inntructiona and valuable acitageof gnodeeeri
l .eo by mail. A riilrxaa, with aix cent return stamp.
M. YOUNG A CO., Id Cortlarfdf-vt. New York
at eon per day I Agents wanted I All cluttrt
AHA w t>?w of working peonle of either ana,youm
or old, make mure money at work for ut In their
(pare momenta or all the time than at anything el*
Particular* frae. AddrestO. 8T1N80N A CO., Por'?
land. Me.
UnTTfl OreatOIIerl Picture*I Framed New
K I Y \ S?Tle *"d "4 Page Catalogue t cti. J
UU Ik) JatGOULD SOBronifleld St.. B'*tiin,M?
IlEA.?TKA X iKNTB wanted in towu and couu
try to iell TBA. or get up rlub order*, for thi
Israeli Tea Company In Ameif a; irepoi tera'prleev
aj ( nducementi to agent*. neo< tu circular,
Adureaa, ROUEItr WRLLS,
43 Yfti-y etreet, New York.
DCU/ADC Of Rolaeurf. We trtrtlliH', ?n<
dlnnnt *1d b?t U ?*!?? raah *401
' 0. WFBBgR A CO.. Merlon, O.
01*74 An IACH ??*??AB1KTS WifTII
5' a uUiminrM U*1 timet* Paru*alui
(. ee. J. WOATfl, It, Louie, *, Bom MR.
JJ. * V V/
v* ;,a ^ - A i/>
T>9]1n.-r I>ayS for
veekl/V riujsr, L
im?ic?'j"samta!??* Tit I?rdu
>, ?;Ad4r?? thk ?p3, W?wjr?rfc city. 1
epu* Bitter# are .1 purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly front the native
l>erbs found on ths lower ra?PKea of
the Sierra Nevada mountain* of CftJnornia,
the medicinal properties of wb.cb
are extracted therefrom without the as,?
of Alcoiiol The .question is almost
j-n. ?.vo#t '?\viiat is the cause of tha
UUJIJ tlon^M .
unparalleled success of Vinegar Bitters
f" Our answer is, that they remove;
the cause of disoase, and the patient recovers
hie health. They are the great
blood pursier and a life-giving principle,
a perfect Renovator and Invigoni?r
of tho system. Never before ii ;a?
history of tho world has a inedioL.d oeen
compounded possessing*,, tho remarkahta
qualities of ViKBOAE Brrrifss in healing iha
sick of every disease man is heir to. They
are a gentle Purg&tivo as well as a Touicr
relieving Congestion or Inflamttfatiou of
the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious
Diseases.
The properties of Dr. Walker's
Vinboab Bittkru are Aperieut, Diaphoretic, ^
Carminative, Nutritions, Laxative, Diuretic, >
Sedative, Counter-irritant, Sudorific, Alterative,
and Auti-Bili"as. ,
Grateful Thousands proclaim Vinegar
Bitters the most wonderful Invigorant
that ever sustained the finking
system.
No Person can take these Bitters
according to directions, and remain long;
unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed
bv mineral poison or other
means, and vital organs wasted beyond
repair.
Bilious. Remittent and Intermittent
Fevers, Which are so prevalent
iu the valleys of our great rivers'
throughout the United States, especially
those of tho Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri,
Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkansas,
Red, Colorado, Brazos, Kio Grande, . j
Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Roanoke,
James, and mdny others," with;
their vast tributaries, throughout eur
entire coaBWy during the Summer and
Autumn, and remarkably so during seaeons
of uuusual heat and dryness, ate
invariably accompanied by extensive derangements
of tho stomach and liver,
and other abdominal viscera. In their
treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow?-i
??u __ ..^m, tlinan V.irioUS Of
eriui HJUUCUCU 11LA/11 vuv?v ....
gans, is essentially necessary. There
is uo cathartic for the purpose equal to
Dr. J. Walker's Vinegar Bitters,
as they will speedily remove the dark- .
colored viscid matter with which the
bowels are loaded, at the same time
stimulating the secretions of tl.'O liver,
and generally restoring the healthy
functions of the digestive organs.
Fortify the body againat disease
by purifying all its fluids with Vinegar
Bitters. No epidemic can take hold
of a system thus fore-anned.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache,
Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs,
Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations
of the Stomach, Bad Taste
in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitatation
of the Heart, Inflammation of tho
Lungs, Pain iu the region of the Kidneys,
and a hundred other painful symptoms,
are the offsprings of Dyspepsia.
One bottle will prove a better guarantee
of its merits than a lengthy-advertisement.
Scrofula, or King's Evil, White
Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck,
Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent
Inflammations, Mercurial Affectionf, Old
Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc.
In these, as iu all other constitutional Diseases,
Walker's Vinegar Bitters have ,
shown their great curative powers in the
most obstinate and intractable coses.
For Inflammatory and Chronic,
Rheumatism, 9bat, Bilious, Romittent
and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases ol
the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder,
these Bitters have no equal. Such Diseases
are caused by Vitiated Blood.
Mechanical Diseases. - Persons engaged
iu Paints and Minerals, such as
Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters, ond
Miners, as they udvance in life, are subject
to paralysis of the Bowels. To gourd
against this, take a dose of Walker's Vi.v.
roar Bittbrs occasionally.
For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter,
Salt-Kbeum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples,
Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ring-worms,
Scald-bead, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch.
Scurfs, l^iscoloratious of tbe Skin, Rumors
and Diseases of tbe Skin of whatever name
or nature, are literally dug up and carried
:>nt of tbe system in a short time by tbe use
of these Bitters.
Pin, Tape, and other Worms,
lurking in the system of so many thousands,
are effectually destroyed aud removed. No
system of medicine, no vermifuges, no antbelminitics
will free tbe system from worms
like these Bitters.
For Female Complaints, In young
or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood,
or tbe turn of life, these Tonio
Bitters display so decided an influence that
improvement is soon perceptible.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever
yon find its impurities bursting through
tbe akin in Piuiplus, Eruptions, or Bores;
cleanse it wheu you find it obstructed and
sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is
fool; yoanfeelings will tell you wbeu. Keep
the blood pure, aud tbe health of tbe system
will follow,
h. mcdonald a co..
Dropjrists anil Gen. AirU., Sun Franc ison. California,
anil cur. of Wuabtngton and Chariton 8t*.. N. Y.
Sold by oil Druggleta and Di alers.
UCUflDV tnada strong j Haatifalnoee overcome:
mLirlUni How to eonqntr lUbiu ; the mind
etr-oetbeaod: the bod,made touch and ekenrone. Vehw
?M? hook. 10 eta MelUd by A. LooVtt. Jervr Citr. N. X
WATERS'COM J.U JO PARLOR ORG A.Nd
.ua. are fhe most beautiful ia
tiylt and perfect mi tone
ever made. fb COMi'KVTO
rrop it the best
*T#r pUrrd In nnf
ynrljWWWPWHflT 0*g*?? Jt u produetd 6%
iP 11 a M'rd Ml 0/ mo/ pectt.
BtS^?E2tiJSril it>rlT Toicca. ?A?
^jjgWWMB36BfeA^ kkfect ?/ w.>>* u
B ^ * taiWIgBilllOM' CHABB l!?fl
, mil stir.
bHH^^nQ|RmG. whiit at isc.
'MiiPPMflM ITATIOIf ?/tht III'.
'JraBla^iriwfBllii mis voice < sc.
I EUB. LmihlfrfC
Bta
wHBPRcSl- ?r??Cw?T. K. I."!
artists
i TasVSSTSLSff?^^*
, OWm tni^UM PTIldC) ?11
F?^?V^^s.YK.,2rK?;
> iiiOi s-crror7>T??7?r*^ iu.cbt*atkI
? CATALOOCS3 MAtLMD fir?fmm. A Itrfdt*
mmI to MiwUUrt, Cltardtm, mrndrnwAtMi. Tt m^m
mm* AUQTI WAITSS
m##* r . m ?, ri
; , J