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A Book for Every Woman in America, W O M A N , j A. U Iler Thirty Years' Pilgrimage. ^ By W. W. BLIS3, M.D., New York. X The ?)(-nl'r*n mid nope ?i this viluabl? work mny be loathly understood hioa U,p till.'. 'J bo ulijiif t aimed at U to (bviuftf l NolUln ' Will II 1.1 i\ volltmM III! ilDl kU ill advantageous and u?t unuo tab!" i? Widian; to instruct hoi as regards lim oituuuation and those laws that rvgU' lute Its fuii. tlons, an iei the pi> .?t . dtp so* <! l?ore.\tsion o and the causes that dctbat them; io iiupa I a kuouk-dgo that Is in*tin lti ly conn;- 'e lwlrh the health m l widl-lxdng of those who mo in "them, n a only of individual* but >d nations, and who by their Kitcii^tlt an 1 \ ia??. <>t constitution, by th.dr physical an I mu d pitllvHon, tiansinlt blgltly-dovcl 'pod physi d, tn nt tl, in I mural qualities to their oU'sptlu,;; or, il weakonod an I eiurvatod In e.\cussc* or di.w is tiioii ? ? > ? . ! ? ?i ucaiivi^lUa ^'n-^y to on uiuuTen 1 in : pr-'geny; and t > throw a mi ol I i^rTit OVtir lllU t>> ll "l ? \, llljll " 'I ''OS, M I.IJltorn*. itS.?'.ills, .hi I Dm t;.i' ml ill-as ot tioatuieut. Woman .ivu 111 instructor. ThU l>o?k * t?advise thClll J SOl>k * 11 l>ll> )M II ll ll iVv l-S ll'lU llii.H ?.lUgiit. * I c 11 I'H Yfonian the InmcfH of Hi it ?x;>.?rion -j. Dk. Uli.4.1, Dm iiiitlinr of litis woik, -a jut duale of tlio Unlvovslty >>| ivini\vlv.ini a. 1'lnl rh-l|.hl:i f'l i- i ? ? !-u -- litis (or many yo.n.-. mtdo fom il > rom >1 iti> < an l hronlc, illseaso* In k'oiioimI a specially, an I I* m every way ipialltk-d J"?: *v?j t i: i i bonk ?<i ih 1, il in Dm </:?< /o/ T ? rtaUer. 'I1i? link though it a itMhntlt mul delicate one, " ^ f.ii to Ik! of tnuvicc, to bill I . t> warn ol d.in,;>:i, truth ttiust b' spoken, but with a delicacy nt ?II 11 ??j, a discreet choice of word', .i I a vol) I m in i-i of c^prus'ioii that will wend It' w is in Dm nn l M ' an lin.' wlt'io'il woundiu? s n'Ihlllty, or o:i ivn," a hhisiit >111111110 Dm chuck of D;o m >st flunk lions. 'I h.' 1 o i Miiiu 11, )i ivvover, lu>w almost tuii?i?uil?li> h Is t > r 1 * 1 1 m 1 It that to-author sol out upon, an. I mis i'iu t.< violate I In is - loiiK-nti.hi il f >1111' of language 10 wlil.h Am no ui road-un are mostly aoo.Hlmiiod, an I, sv'.mDi >i ni l - n fmiil,< Is adla lUlsli.-il, tliai.lt tU>' UimU lu I 1'.. 1 u,i >1 ilh Hi.- \; >vt ati si ot finding nothing Urn a rehash 1 th> - fnrj111.liters that havo h >e? limits m Is of tin-' l>? >? wiittou upon, tli.y will is they jwii 'o.al lin I th h mUi-ik". 'I It > ti> idi-r r.V.,st Dual he prepare I to h.?11 111 !'i\ sin.nl i iln>';and If Hiey should npjipi. tithe: th >1; ,>11 1; of a - i 1 hu- I agination, than just .1111 *. i.- lite oni ln 1 >ns, lie 01 sho - fi - u at liberty to rate llimn . vrdlngly. IJvoiy one lias his ?wn mannci ot lltlnUiiu, an I tkv author hm L.<. it la behoved, however, lint K Die hook Ihj 10ml i\ r h im: anil m the tutor eh sriitir, hy t'.iosa u an> 1 ii>> who, llk,x Dm author, have deliberated n;>ou In.am hipplniu.s and Dm causes that o|i|mk<c It; liy 111 >fi who luce sirlinito nsoer1,'tln tho turn sources "I' woman's niuitl|>lh ity 1 1 iniiimltl -s. Mid who havO uvur Imc 1 UlI'Mut In .svcLin,' ' 1 autvh valo h.-r o.tfl -rin a, many vnlaaMe 1- si >??. t > civ Hi h is; jnay be drawn from Its couircl upon su'?J. 13 Intlm it lv connected with tlio health, happlnc-1, an I w ll-Uelng <-f the female portion of our rave. The hook I'n it hiioadr.J far yoaih, hut Dm :*of via'.' :r yea.. ; moro especially llm 111 a :led, pau-nl?, j 1 I I !io.?> fiai ing >!w dlrevllou ot yott;hful invxpc h n . Kl ID 1 '?> mil imrnilt nor h if liiMTssnry (<? present a loiu list of TlisTI .'tiUM.VI.S; u few will indicate flii" universal favor trill* wlt'.ch (lie work Is received. M.iNsrir.i.H. May 1>, Is;,', I haxe nwiwi r>t miss's Mm!;, " Woman, nad Iter Thirty YeiuV i 'il*;i i inairo." wl: i. inn', ' . 1 inHove if a book < i vil li* in those i..r wle.ni n xx h designed, and liopn ll will inert with tint mien ixc . i , u I.dun which its merits h.i wi ll deserve. . M. 8. CAHl'ENTKlt. M.U., Fellow Mas*. .Med. Sue. Bostos, May 11,13T0. f liavo examined the hook mil! led ? Woman, and her Thirty Yoitr.s' I'lljjriihiiya*," xviltt. n i.. \v. \, . tilts*. M.l)., nf Now Yolk, and r.t my iiid-'inont, ll t.sn \.> valuable. work, an.i enletil xird id ho iwelui. . . i-ii'-, aotoUK women, whole ill health *r. ijiiilo too juoxal.-ui .it prekant. It 4s pliilosnphlcally, sclentHI-ally, nnatonii. illv, pin?.(. rilogh ally ami until* .logically nim-. t in lis ii<*-.-rlj>t 1<>r,s ?f t!lO organs of ue liuily, I aua-s ol'fell title ill-i-ases alio I heir rare; or. what laimich bettor, tlielr jtrtvcnlion ; and the isolations (soinewlmi munrn.et-1 nn-tYom 3t.tr>'. ud wilt, v.s, eminent lu tho metllenl jirotossh>n. V'M. SI. Full NELL. M.I).. 1,1.1). The volume entitled "Woman, nnfl licr Thirty t our*,' Pilgrimage," ^* hUus, .M l)., and ' i .ncil espei tally lor married woin *ii, l< sat I b\ ine lii 1 i at to Iw of moat value tot live iufoi wnltoa it liupa: t.s. i.uitDN Journal. " Woman, niul hrr Thirty Years* IMlgrinii u.," la the title ut a hook jost Ililow li Upon tie* mallet ill tliu luotto, " Hani'nut 'jui mill y ." li Is a : viler and Injtlcr attempt iiian us pu-itoiosnrs to neat ulaily and yet dOvtlltly and wttu holiest p.npose t . * of the most delicate of Mlhjecls. . . . I he literal > all I eoly Hclentlllc qunliUes ?a ihe hook indie.u- a u.iul I litle.Uigeni physician to be the author. ?m/iA Uathj .. it irliter. " Woman, and her Thirty Yem s' riljjrinui^c," i W.NV. Khu, .M.D., New York. I In- l>o i< .- * in a ..i'.ii* i do oite Ul>oii a subjeet of whleh only loo Ititl,* is xuiler.*, A outside I lie medical pi lessi?ii, and would .- i\e a vast ooiint Oi the sntieiutg wlileh is now caused h\ i,-ho;iuk?i . lie most vllat laws of lieatlli, it li weie nil), heii.sul I erv Wolllltlt. 'i Ik*\oltlllK is the \t *i .i -i j iiui i a. * I X Illllllltll*.! ho- III"I ' .d- I.. , ............ I,-,1V, ml t m;. 111 I. II! I i 11 i\ \ ]: >i I id complaints Ills ,s|K>?'t:ilty. It ilunus lichi u .>n lint aSOS poeulllll III llic SPX, nil'I StlVtl'-'StS til'." I topi i'.i, . and Is in evert writ invaluable toi in Unci n and % ii.talluUi n. ? livsluh /W< " "Woman. ancl her Tlilrlv Yearn* ri^fimIlus win It, In a S,-\v ^ nrk. pin ... n i '\ j- 4ft i nml noli', lir.'Us u ililivnlc .inn iuipoiiani s.iiiji. I n perhaps a< liiuili delicta-v ns tin- no n- ill no | ul.oimU, audit vol tail.lylmir- i il litllhMb. t i-w i I n.unu ttyiseiaH? every tnotkorshould l;m ?v, in.imui ly . '..Mt rtcil as Ihe \ nin v.iih hci own li ilili mi i iii,. , i iic'i uifc'. "1 lu-io frni I'U Ti ili iiI i 11 i-ii :i sham < !' \ 'disease and xiiieiiiu entailed vi| . ii li..tli, i pom s that inlirlu lur nviitiifil, ii in men i'.ii i i.n< os;.....! I o*i u colinlhlltiolt Mid III!' Sim s , f health. < :. i , .It .i:\loUledvtUbiiuplitilty. ,Sju iniji.i Id /> (/?/ i. " ffomnn, nnd her Thirty I'llfsrhn,t . \V. Jiliss. M.l?., Im-i nu-lii nl : i i i ii ino I iJtar iiuliuc, disease.*. needs. ami i nliir >1 i> iiv.i.s, * -Ii lias tin* roinnirn l ilii'ii ni i.-proiauii phi soi ins ' llu'l'lipi'lltii' value, and ullli Ii s. . r . in In in , initial nt tit iitm. uiirxfiijilioiBilii? i .- > i tlculriiinl to hou .< l. Jittilou I'kMJII^IIlK/IMlnil. ii- IhkiU contains 41 a paj;o*, K'nio, illusii J ' by a (hie engraving, untl In tfubtnaiiuully bouud iu intuitu. LIIIEF SYNOPSIS OF CONTENTS. LNT1{IIVH;(T(HU. '*n'onlalde increase of feniil Intnl.! it 1 ti j 11.i? n-i'V 1. I mine iiibiiaiioti "t m,- menial i-.v ei*. ihu wi.merits, ami lite , i ..Hons. i. 1 bo Iiri.iu'iurnl?, l i? ii> ami character ol s'*;.d In tun int'sc. ili iviuii a j me hii, piopi'i IihmI, anil liualllilid out-door i'M'him i Iin ilissipatinus nl sock t>, tlif. t'llbi * > t i sin u, ami ( i ..ijuitous modes "i ... > .*s. 6. i Minns' :1>" iniayinu* > i i?v tin* |mmukmI ni id ilili lit booKs, j is?o.;i-.siiiiiny plci i -, statues, A i'. t'/n tot ni oj )n vjirt /.. .,. <#/, i,., i nil, ?.. ./ mural It uuni'Q, resulting In a great u< i;i iinin eimr " i ii i i/uorancc. 'llio object oi tills Inn I. i" k'*1 ini'"iinaii<>n ti -i disease* poiiili.il to woiucn, linn sail i-s, sjiup- 'I' iesult*, and indications of treatment. The task a ' I fii'l.i ilt: ami ilitlii'Ult one. No inipiopiloty In impnilin',; -it wloilgo to iliobo who itro u> bo iln- u>- tIn*]s i i naii- its. t yvIhc to HtippiHss iminiry in ivxtiit to natural laws, aia! niiM'ii follow fli so upon iguoiam-i ami nits* i i In* work ubtnitteil to tin* ruii.lul consitUi.tLiui oi v. uuton. " 2i> Ifisputv, ull l/titiy* me j>uic-" I. I'l lVliK VY. ! T "".Itc jnont rrisls in wnninnV existence. Tie' mini i 1 id s, the heart awakens, and IIiiiIumIv laicoines develnneil. i 'Iu mIi iimusfirurits I' li ilKh attiai 'doii. li i Will U tie tuillVli-iIThe riuo*tlon an Itnpoi lant oim. nnliied l*> bta physical \tyor. The in. ?i titi,.<-itaut i. o i lUsuasi s thiMi; I the uionsti tin) oigah.-'. II. M KN STHl'A TION, vhatinit? The ovartan nrtrans and limit nflh es. pu. .. :i oi o\ Milan iuIIiK'Im e ii. ml i-i i iu t ! m ili \lln 11 I C-'IN KiniirraiiU'lll. InftuPtlfo ol' i .iy hfo ao ' sUinuiaiu.g ] i 'Jliecountry jnrfeiithlo to the oil \. msii- ihu i ii physieians HfifMlitnit lufliii'tiio. t nsli i. m In ia. hC liency of the menstrual pello-.l. Alleeli'il by pii ..pj' , y iitnl iarUtUoii. '1'be mmtitlt.\ \ n)i" 11 in untitle flilt discharge. Its 0AH*e. l.eln l id tin* all leru*. i lie i of Jacob and Lahan. Ilohn w laws spn iluien .rhsorie* of the early physiologists luulaiiou i.'hasin i-eatlllfitl iHtigu.lgv of 1'tolcMKM ^leit*. I lie i l ^alu ol i . iisiniatlon. j l.l. INFLAMMATION ?!' MilNSTKl'AL , kot Jos. _ . O ICG A .N S. tilt f , i 1R t.. ll,t HifuriiiatiiiMMtQ form*. Chronic >? |iH i.x|?^ino to ' "'i ttun-.c IfcU^rajHU lu i i '' v of ojuiuonA !>"ii <t il.o (<iJ I i 'WQj0 -ill J \ C/v Q&/) ;>!,(/ 'ionst X 5.C Vi W,rjs3^gprrr?# - ' % ?. J. ?v ? ** /-j* ^ * ^ <i> 4 > ?\1 TT 18 JUUIBIIirak Grateful Thousands proclaim Yinegau Hittehs tlio most wonderful Invigovunt tbut ever sustained th* sinking system. No Person can take tliesellif tors According to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones aro not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and vital organs wasted beyond repair. lliliotis. Remittent and Intermittent levers, which aro so prevalent in tho valleys of our great rivers t hroughout the United States, especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkansas, Red, Colorado, lira/os, Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Roanoke, James, and many others, with their vast tributaries, throughout our entire country during the Summer and Autumn, and remarkably so during seasons ol unusual heat and dr> noss, arc invariably accompanied by extensive derangements of the stomach and liver, and other abdominal viscera. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a powerful influence upon those various organs, is essentially necessary. There is no cathartic lor the purpose equal to Dr.. J. Wat.kick's Yineuak Ritteks, as they will speedily remove the darkcolored viscid n\altev with which the bowels are loaded, at the same lime stimulating the secretions of the liver, and generally restoring the healthy functions of the digestive organs. Fortify Ihe body against disease by purifying all its lluidswith Yin no ah Rittkks. No epidemic can take hold of a system thus fore-armed. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tiolif "ACO ? K" T . i in: v riosi, I >I/./llH\SS. Solll' Eructations of the Stomach, Hail Taste ia the Mouth, ltilions Attacks, Palpitutation of the Ilcnrt, Inllanunation of the Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kid noys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the oll'springs of Dyspepsia. One bottle will prove a bettor guarantee of its merits than a lengthy advertisement. Scrofula, or King's Fvi|? White Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Sxvelleil Neck, Goitre, Scrofulous In/laminations, Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial A (lections, Old Sores, I', nip I ions of the Skin, Sore Kycs, etc. In these, as in all other constitutional Piscases, Maluku's Yinkoau Hiiti'.iis have i-hown their great, curative powers in the most obstinate and intractable eases. For Inflammatory and Chronic IUuminatisni, Gout, Bilious, ltcmittcnt and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and bladder, these Hitters have no equal. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood. Mechanical Diseases.?Persons engaged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters, and Miners, as they advance in life, aro subject to paralysis of the Bowels. To guard against this, take a dose of Walk nit's Yixlctau Bittkus occasionally. For Skill Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt-ltheuin, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, King worms, Scald-head, Sore Byes, Erysipelas, Ileh, Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short tiuie by the use iinf these Bitters. Pill, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the svstctn of so many thousands, are ell'eetually (Wtroved and reinoei .i v.. system <ii" nmlicine,. no vermifuges, no anliielminitics will free the system from worms like these Bitters, For I'Ymnlo Com plain Is, in young ci" (iltl, married or single, at Ike dawn of womanhood. or tho turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided an influence that improvement is soon perceptible. Cleansethe Vitiated Blood whenever you lind its impurities bursting through lite skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when you lind it obstructed and rluugLh in tho veins; elennso it when it is foul: your feelings will tell you when. Keep tin; Idood pure, and (lie health of the system will follow. It. If. McDOXAhD CO., I)rt?frni?M mat< Jon. A u'ts., Sru* Francisco, California, unci cor. of Wnsliiiiuloii unit Clmi'llon Sts., X. Y. Nolil l?y all Drtiggiht* uinl Dialer*. HE WEEKLY llEIULl). he Cheapest and Best Newspaper in the WorldTIIE NEW YOUK HERALD is the lead- i paper?known to lie such throughout the j ilizedJDvorld. If you want tho latest and most accurate ws from every section of the Globe, subibe for tbe Weekly M [f yoi. want a correct report of all tho Mars?Eoreiun and Dome* tie??ni??nviV?n iv... _ _ ^ umi/.jv< I mv 4 Ml ! Km?&&& f you want for fireside reading tvoll sated stories tor the entertainment of the viibscribu for the 2-Kh, IS7T. o Great Pictorial LiSP^^# best American and Foreign liiefature ^ .WKKt.r Vo coals to induce subsoil p- nn o tne IrUu'st ur.d best Illustrated paper. ' i?? 11 t .isTHi rn'.i) Hkc oiti), 3d J'ark 1 New \oik. (.inarehdJ) , tin Beat i hirtgs* [llfl In all l-.uiuom! : writers of the U'OiM. ! ( <(J }Cilor?l. Mnclosc to Tiir IIumok- j ivw Voik. inutrchftlj Cie IE HORRY WEEKLY Professional & Business Cards W. D. JOHNSON'. J. M. JOIINiON C. I'. Qt'ATTLEBAL' M. JOHNSONS;QUATTLEBAUM, ATTOKNKYSand COl'NSELOKS AT LAW. Conwayboro, S. C. I,aw Card. QEELiSRS, HUDSON & KKLLEY, Attorneys <fc Counsellors at Law, AN >1) practice in all the courts of I lorry, (e thor State or Federal. CUT" One oft he firm will be in attendance at every term of the court, and such other times as business may require. fOlic. M.o /. ? -. >v.v , IMllllllll, O. V.'. W. W. SELLERS, J. II. HUDSON, J NO. A. K1CLLEY. Oct. 21, l^Tl. JOS. T. WALSII, Attorney at Law and SOLICITOR IN EQUITY, Will practice in the courts of Mai ton, Horry and Ocorgotown. Omoe.it t'oN WAY 1JORO, S. O. Nov 13, lr70-tf. rn i-'. UlI.LESriE, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Will jiivo prompt attention to all business entrusted to his care. CON WAY BOKO, S. C. I uno, 2f>, 1S71. I'. O. Itnx.IlOO, JF. A. IIU.UIXS A. G. HEGG1NS & SON, Commission _M Keen ants, us MM'Til STllKE'r, AVi'tf J "OFi'TC. fjilural on Hills of Zanliny oj' Cotton, JS'dvctl iS'tores, cnul (l rain. Oct. 1 I, 18T3. -tf r pOLAU A 11ART, .a 1 Commission Merchants, ;.',2 FRONT STREET, NEW YOKIv. Liberal advances made on consignments o Naval {Stores, Cotton, Wc. [Orders receive Prompt Attention. I'noxeeptionaMo references given North and {South. . tA.'.Vk/ 'aW'iSi ii'tve t'Ii jit. Front tin; beginning they l<? Jen known as "the W ' liittomor.e pa |ton/' aud those whose r.einetu- wi hi the proceedings ol (.0110i\ s.s po Blt'as Iar. back as lour years will m< and M:<ipprt'hund liow unfoi tunal o so Tl JJJ*j>ng!'e.s.s is concerned, lias been be :tion and prominence ol the tie Part'111 llom wtlo'u the delegation wl orders" ils "a'M0- . , U? vi._ oponnter-inemorial was certain- fat ? . 1 S s. F U AS IbU, romtiiiiiKKiftii A SltipptaBg t ^IciThaish j DEALER IN CHAIN, IIAV, 1 P110 VISIONS. FLO lilt AND, SHIRT \ PAKKKLS. : <1 b: u < i r> i; v i\, s<; i t Orders Promptly] filled Five of Commssion \ Feb IS?1 y4 | rpHOS. L. JIAURKLSON, * ( Commission Merchant, , Shipping and Foi warding Agent, HUI.Ii UKEEK.S. O. Special attention given to tin* buying and i ^ el ling of Ton Timi?i;u, and other produce. \ [??"Comfortable Houses, Lots and Stables, for trams, will be furnished to transient limber nun, without Charge, who intrust (heir business to me. ( 1 r 1\ WILLIAMS, |j O . I*E AT.KKlt IN 1 GENEUAL MERCHANDIZE, MANUFACTTROK OF NAVAL STORES 1 COMMISSION MEllOIIANT. J AND FORWARDING AGENT. t 1X7" Special at font ion given to the buying and selling of Ton 'limber. BULL CllEEK, S. C. The Qruhans' Friend, ' APAPEUFOu THE FAMILY CIKCL i' U1SL1 SI I ED E VER y a a tttm n a v , ? A. I' i/ J- X. X ^, I BV TI1E U CAROLINA ORPHAN IIOME. h One year, in adyance, $2, 00 a i Six months, in advance, 1 00 n To all Ministers, One Dollar per Annum. ei 1 |J] Jxatcs of Adverstiaing I\caso>iable. ALL the profits of this paper are used ri in supporting destitute orphans. We . want every one who reads this to subscribe. 11 Address K C. OLIVER. ft Sup't Carolina Orphan Home, a SPARTAN BURG, S. C. Qi an. 10th, 1874. eh - w ' he FVeu Ti'iisn. Jjj P'.-vd^1 "><t ln''f|itlon. ] t retain* tlie rupt l(le. It is douht f.if WW'ZTn SSr g 1 friends, if they gave ean<TuiU Vmd | )a 'jkhioii to their opinions, would piano } otissr i military talents as warmly as this j ?' " nl< derate soldier has done, while 1 ?0 , ' j l)?IS A in Gary's criticism upon his conduct p(,liii f NEWS: APRIL 28. THE EASTMAN &fM.VW ?I SIAi:ss I'OLLECE la an Institution for Educating YOUNG MEN for BUSINESS. Only Actual Business College in tho South Combining Tlie ory anil Practice. Ar.it is especially designed for those who desire to engage In ^ A ~ 4 ' t < ** - xvunyu nuccoHSiui i >usr llChSSk CC/*" The best mode of Commercial Colleg J nstruction over offered to tl Is or any other count ry The course of study comprises every variety of business and Finance fiom ietui! to banking operations, by tlie great system of Actual Business Instruction. Rook-keeping in :dl its various < methods, Business I Forms, Terms and Usages, Business Writing, Cor- ( rcspondonce. Commercial Arith- j metie. Comrnereial Lav; Partnership Settlements, Dctoctlng Counterfeit Mon- ' ey, Business Biography thoroughly taught j at tilk . mas'|':man Atlanta Business College, C >RNKK PLCAC1JTHEK & LIN E JSTS. , yl T I, A N T A, (i K () It <; J A. Tin: to'i a i. kxi'IlN'ks kolt a 1'ci.i. Col.'ltSK ' wiLi, not kxckkd $1110. For College .Journal and Specimens of Penmanship, address ( l^chviltT iV Hast'C, Dec. 2d,? 1 y. Box f>3U, Atlanta, (Ja. unman* fwiiwuottr^inuniitammmmmamammmmm ii m?pr A Mile in Thirty-One Seconds. The following story of the achieve- ! inent in respect, to speed ot an ioehoat on the llndson, in the vicinity ol ! St.aatshuvg is told hy the Poughkeep- ; sic h\ic/fc:? ( The wind blew very fresh from the south, and the owner ol the ne,v iceboat Cyclone determined to take ad- 1 vantage of the favorable oporl unity I lor timing his yacht. The Hudson nt i this point is very wide, and at the ^ course selected its breadth is one mile. , Having made every preparation for the leal to he accomplished, the reel 1 points were shaven out of the pads and every stit' ll ol canvass spread to r the gale. With two men 011 the win \ 'tuner ?<o keep the boat down ( ,yllni cc, the helm was turned, the s 11(1 ^ .hied, and in a moment, with ev- *' n t, t In i V \ u ' h ol canvas drawing she was 'I1 c:l"lull hendway. f 11111 an arrow trnni the bow she i] -" sr. Hi ()ll (|le course, clouds of pulverK! A following in the track ot her n (??,0^ ft* they hummed over tlie h 1J1'? of the liver, and in what "'l 1 "l hut au instant the river had c ' ' " mossed and the mile accomplish- t ! . . the almost incredible time ol hirly-one seconds, being at the rate i: >1 two miles in a minute and two sec- v >11<Is. IV rsons on the shore com]tared y he speed to that ol a meteor Hashing divough the sky, and watched her novemenls with eager interest. The owner alter wards put the hoat 0 dirongh some movements on the ice, f< ind astonished as. well as paralyzed c. he lookers-on by sailing all the way R \cross tlie river on mm i-.i. K- - ^ .. V/II\' * UIIIHl J t I J C orce of the wind throwing Ikw over c >n her beam ciula and raising the c vindward runner from ten to twelve NV eet above live ice. Although but few j, ,vcre fouml willing to ]>artake of the ,> unuseinent, all seemed disposed to ?, coincide in the opinion that ice yaelit- j-, ng is the most exhilarating of sports, md the evolutions of which one oi y hese yachts is capable the most )} graceful ot anything they had ever ivitnesscd, it ? - - _ A JjOCOMOT1VK ON T1IK IvA.MrAOH. \ very extraordinary railroad accident c) vccurred at Altoona, on Saturday, the j 14th instant. A locomotive, standing p u the yard of the lVimsylvania Com- e vany, was waiting at the cinder j>ilo to >e cleaned, when a laborer jumped on ^ ver and attempted to move her a short Iistanco backward. In so doing lie | , an the locomotive against another one vehind, mllicting severe damages. lie hen started the engine forward, and,m 01 , few seconds, losing control of her, 8j limped off, leaving the throttle valve 01 ride open. The engine rapidly in- a* reused her speed and dashed through G he roundhouse, demolishing a heavy di rooden door in her course. From the \\ oundhouse she followed a light iron w rack, used lor small truck cars, into the ni ugo rnachino shop, where over four d( undred liands are employed, breaking uother heavy door in her way. Bulling through the immense shops, the br ngine intlictcd great damage. One th tan, walking along the track in the or lop, was instantly killed, and another, ol inning a drilling machine, was fatally w ijured. A number ol valuable nia- "I lines wero damaged, and a scene ol ne reat confusion lollowed. After run- he ing tho whole lengbt of the shop at ly rate of twenty-five miles an hour, the I > ?gine cam? ir. contact with another in< aor, demolishing it. Beyond the door as a trench botween the machine and filer oliAitci 41 ' ~r?, mrtie ieet deep and J01 Itcen wide. The engine ran directly in /or this obstruction, leaping the three ra1 et with the utmost case, and finally ,ilt tided in the boiler room, where she "I ?ded her course in a badly dcmoral- kei The Mtiou. Six thousand dollars L^' try, without di?ftyt damage done, by <lu I .proved his course", and ir.. * nic ciunn, like Mr. Stephens, ol ?. - iy f - > ? ? , 1874. [From the Boston Transcrip] Liquor Laws of the Olden Time. It was one of tlic doctrines of our Puritan ancestors that "Man wants but little here below;" and doubtless they believed, "That little ho wants strong," for a plentiful allowance ol beer, wine and spirits appears in their list ol preparations for the voyage. Suitable persons approved by the magistrates?for mine host was a man ol considerable importance in ye olden time?wers licensed to keep ordina nos or taverns, and sell liquors; but were bound by stringent laws to allow no drunkcness or disorder on their premises. Indeed, the quests themselves were not free from tmrvillancc. We read in Josselyn'a "Voyage to New England," "that if a stranger went into one of these houses )f entertainment, lie was presently I followed by one appointed to that )lfico, who would thrust himself into ?is company unvited, and if he called for more drink than the ofiicer thought n his judgment he could soberly bear away, ho would presently countermand it, and appoint the proportion beyond which he could not get one lrop." ISoine of Lire old laws lor the regulation of taverns are rather curious. The following, enacted July 11, by the "Great and General Court," hold at Plymouth, will serve is a specimen: It. is ordered by the Court and the uithoritics thereof, that none shall presume to deliver any wine, strong Liquors or Cyder to any person or persons whoc they may suspect will ibuse the same; or to any boyes, Jerlcs, or single persons, tho prctendng to come in the name of any aieko htsou, withouth a note under the land ol some sober person in whose i uinie they come; 011 paine of live ihillings for every such transgression. ' The one halle to the Country and the tlu'V hnlfe to tin* entorincr. : Dnuikeness was punmslicd by va- * ions pcnaltieR, which whilo seem imusiug to ns, though doribttess con- , idered otherwise l>v those who incur j ed them. Here are a few specimens: i u?Sei?jcnt Perkins, ordered to carrv < orty lulls to the fort, tor being 1 bunk." c "Daniel Clarke found to be an rm- ^ iioderato drinker, lined forty shil- 1 urns." ^ "John Wedge wood, for being in the ( oinpany of drunkards, to be set in 1 he stocks." 1"A man who had often been pun- 1 died for being drunk, was ordered to Y rear a led D about hvs neck lor a ^ car." Such entries may l>o found scattered hrough the old court records, and ecasionally reprimands or dismissals >r drunkenness may be found on the j liureh records. Quite a trade had prung up between the colonics and "ranee and the West Indies. The olonista exporting fish, pipe staves, a lapboards, and receiving in return o dues, rum, and various oilier articles, j lev. Increase Mather, in a sermon , reached at Boston in IG80, thus deloves the introduction and use of 8< am; tl It is a common thing that latter n ears a kind of strong Drink called liim, has been common amongst us. . O 11 hich the poorcv sort of People, both i Town and Country, can make them- n dves drunk with. Thoso that are 1 onr imrl ?/a/a /..A.. C? _ ? ? ,v ???-* n/v, v?tii lur n penn3* }[i r two pence make themselves drunk, wish to the Lord some Remedy may o thought ol, lor prevention of this tl v i 1. fr Nearly two hundred years have iv own by since the woitliy Mather ut- a< 'red this wish, and as yet no remedy s( as appeared. An old colored minister, in a sermon n< n hell, pictured it a region of iee and l,j row, where the damned froze through- r( it all eternity. When privately iked his purpose in representing u elienna in this way, ho said : I don't w rre tell dem people nuffin else. Jhy, if I were to say that, hell was ^ arm, some o' dem old rheumatic cc ggas would be wantin* to start re )wn dar do berry next frost. VN "Ek\l" Rights.?Some of the Alaima negroes arc not unmindful of ? eir equality before the law. It was 80 ily the other day that a lady met an St d colored woman in Montgomery 011 horn she knew. S'no met her with a lowdy-do, Aunt Mary?" Tho aged th gross raised herself erect, placed r arms akimbo, and remarked Infi?- wi , looking sidewiso: "I ain't yorant, Pr iin't yer uncle; I*s yer ekal I" and br iignautly passed on. bu While a yonthful couple were being th ned in wedlock in a justice's court so New York, recently, the damsel no .her astonished a number of spec- tlx ,ors by suddenly breaking out with sle want to know whether we are to if j ep house or board before going into in s thing?" The Judge ruled the ab esiiou out of order, and the cere- ity my proceeded wyl , ^ ^ 1 W C -' Nrt* "?-w ... - j. 1 -'li. How to Kkhp IIams.?Every season more or less hams are destroyed by insects, or rendered too unpalatable to be eaten by decent people. By following this method the insect can be kept at a distance, and it is very simple, and within reach ot almost every farmer iu the country; Aller the meat has been well cured by pickle and smoke, take some clean ashes tree from bitsol coal; moisten them with a little water so that they will form a paste, or else just wet the hams a little, and rub on the dry ashes. Rubbed in thoroughly they servo as a capital insect protector and tho hains can be hung up in tho smokehouse or wood chamber without any clanger ol molestation.? Country Gentleman. Potash for Peach Treks.?According to the Btatement of ? Mr. Shepard at a meeting ol* the Cincinnati I Iorticuliti.ral Society, ays the Country Go tleman, potash is a cheap and an excellent manure for peach trees. A barrel, costing In in $135, lasted him four years, for an orchard of twenty-live acres. He dissolved the potash in water, making it of a strcnght just sufficient to float a potato, and then give each tree two quarts ol this liquid every spring. From two thousand peach trees treated thus he sold 1,500 bushels in one year, and last year 1,800 bushels, and prospects still good for satisfactory crops in the future. lie claims to have sold $12,000 worth of peaches in five years. This would be an average of $120 per tree lor each year; a good yield certainaly. If potash in such small quantities will produce such an efleet, it must soon come into general use. The New "Insecticide." Hot alum water is a recent suggestion as an insecticide. It will destroy red and hlack ants, cockroaches, spiders, chintz bugs, and all the crawling pests which infest our houses. Take two pounds of alum and dissolve it in three or four quarto of boiling water; h t il stand on the fire until the alum disappears*tin:to apply it with n brush, while nearly boiling hot, to every joint and crevice in your closets*, bedsteads, pantry shelves,, and the like.. J?ru&h the crevices in the floor of the skirting ok mop boards, if you. suspect they harboi vinnin. If, ir? whitewashing a cealing, plenty ot' ilum is added to the lime, it will a'too serve to keep insects at a distance. Cockroaches will tlee the paint, which* lias been washed in cool alum water. *Migar barrels and boxes can be freed com ants by drawing a wide chalk, nark just around the edge of the top )l them. The mark must he unbrocen, or they will creep over in, but a ionliniums chalk line half an inch in rvidth will set their depredations ;?t laught. Powdered alum or borax, vi 11 keep chint/. bug at a. respectable listancc, and travelers should always any a package of it. in their hand>ags, to scatter over and under their >illo ws, in places where they havo eason to suspect the presence of suclv icdlellows.? (xenncitttawii Telegraph. [News anil Courier.] Mortgages, In the case oi 0. I'. Miles and L, ). DeSaiwurc, trustees, vs. S. J. King ml others, argued before the Supremo Jourt, at the November term, 1873, nd decided hy that Oourt in an elab rate opinion, prepared by the Chief ustice, an important point relating to lie recording of mortgages has been ottled. The features of the ease and io decision arc briefly as follows: A iort"n<_rc was duly recorded before o * ic war in accordance with the exist' ig laws. During the war the county scords were destroyed by fire. In 8C(> the General Assembly passed a t\Y providing for the renewal ot icords of mortgages within a stated me. In this instance the mortgagee tiled to comply with tiro law, and did ot rcrecord his mortgage, ar.d in the stion contended that as he is in posission of the original deed the fact of is failing to have it re-recorded does ot invalidate the same in any way, it iving been recorded in the destroyed scords, and that the subsequent act, quiring deeds to be again recorded, ould tend to impair the obligation the contract. The court decides lat the mortgagee was hound to re>rd his deed anew, and the case is ^ manded to the Circuit Court. Judge Tllard dissented from the opinion." The Anthony and JIer Hot Brickp* The Detroit Jfyee lJres8 says: "The uouij is gemng so far advanced that ^ isan ii. Anthony can get along withit hot bricks, and shf> Qught to mako rodnotion in pricc."^'<Vo have more an once, says the wicked Courierntrnial, had occasion to renionstrato ? ith the Free Press for talking to omiscuoua crawds about SusanNj hot icks, which aro none of the F. P.'a isiness. And hero let us remark, in tenuation of the use of hot bricks, at they arc the best of all known bstitutes for a husband, for they ver get drunk and go to bed with sir boots on, never snore in their cp nor kick off the bedclothes; and i button is missed from their shirts the morning they make no fuss out it. If hot bricks had the oapacr to support a wife and children, no man should ever think of marrying. 0