Horry news. (Conwayboro, S.C.) 1869-1877, June 12, 1875, Image 4
" Pn. J. 1\ Ftn*n<?lleln* fwcru, I f?t th*
Vnifcrsity "f lVin'* ??? l"v?V ifu i C'-l r- i- ?' cxpcrlt tent,
jpi>rfect?J l>r? Itln 'it Vt <stOhio Klicuimulu
, f yrnpanl PIIIh, vhiiti 11 tr*nt?c iuinhi: ? cur*
jfor r*in? in p 1 Ilvlc.llctrt.Limbi K .ttoim. K <1??r,
BIckI,' jfy.i III. uunl cdr 'V% M i'l t> . I !(".?h
-Aj\riL 1S7U '\f P, A. OMtOl'HN, ,V?,f<iry fu'/iic, J'Ktla.
VT?ClSTTTn^ >"779?ZT?11Vit,?n<lV \nMi*rrn*v~".
i-^u.*.UoT.'l 1,1 >i',a l r.t'.l L.
J'-.riiip,M??di.'v,l,.v KoTriU1,l'nc)ui'4ivCtsrrnrr,|p?rvi>r,
<>.().Bmith, l'iH*forl,N.Y.)'<,/....or.rrrj~?, T IX.V?rr^
1 .VIv.An. Ara*rt.?<i BhonMxrrit? ' >r.l tVr,*
*?rv A firxruntr^.rTr f 0 Iiru fo? '
NW-ixwouroiioclL-T^^Areui;:. Xv' ''
Dr. .1. Walker's California YillCtpar
Hitlers aro a purely Vopetablo
preparation, made chie.lly from the native
herbs found on the lower ran pes of
ti e Sierra Nevada mountains of California,
the medicinal properties of which
are cxtrae'cd 'herefrom without the use
c?f Alcohol # ?o <iv1 f.sti(>ti is almost
daily askee. 'What is the cause of the
unparalleled success of Vinkuau IllTthick?"
Our answer is, that they remove
the cause of disease, and the patient recovers
his health. They are the preat
blood purifier and a lifo-piv inp principle,
a perfect h'riiovalor and Inviporalor
oi the system. Never before in the
hi>t?iry oi die world has a medicine been
<MiMiimiiud?"l possessing the retnnrkublo
ipiaiiti?'s oi Vinko.mi Itrrrr.ks in healing tho
hick oi every direuM* man is heir to. They
are a cootie Purgative as well as a Tonic,
lelii iu:: Longest ion or Inlhumaalion of
the Liver and YL I Organs Bilious
DiM'ases ~ _
Tho properties v.f Dn. Wai.tchk's
i.vau P>ivi kus are Aperient. Diaphoretic,
Carminative. Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic,
fU'daiive. ('ounter-1 n itiC.it Sudorilic, Altera,
and Anti-Bilious.
(il'.ltcfitl Til011 suites proclaim VlN"*Eoak
IDttf.ks tlio most wonderful Iuvigorunt
that ever sustained t'.i" sinking
system.
* No Person can lalto these isitiers
according to direct ions, and 1 omaiu loug
unwell, provided their bones aro not dor.troved
I>y mineral poison or other
means, and vital organs wasted bc\ond
/onair. ^
Kiliotis. It eminent and Intermit
tent 1* overs, which aro so prevalent
in the valleys of our groat rivers
throughout the t inted States, especially
those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri,
Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkansas,
Ked, Colorado, llrazos, Kio Grande,
I'carl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, 1 Jo anoke,
.lames, and many others, with
their vast tributaries, throughout our
entire country during the Summer and
Autumn, ami remarkably so during seasons
of unusual heat and dryness, aro
invariably accompanied, by extensive derangements
of tho stomach and liver,,
and other abdominal viser ra. In their
treatment, a purgative, exerting a powerful
influence upon these various organs,
is essentially necessary. There
is no cathartic for the purpose equal to
I)U. J. \VA UKKldS VlNISGAR BlTTKKS,
as they will speedily remove the darkcolored
viscid matter with which tho
bowels nrn Itintlrwl of tn?? cni?n !.??/%
?IV VII\< ^IllliU l/JIIIU
stimulating tho soerotions of tho liver,
and generally restoring tho healthy
functions of tho digestive organs.
Fortify the body against disease
by purifying all its duids with Vinkgaii
Bitters. No epidemic can take hold
of a system thus fore-armed.
^Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache,
Pain in tho Shoulders, Coughs,
'l ightness of tho Chest, Dizziness, Sour
Eructations of the Stomach, Had Tasto
in the Mouth, Hilious Attacks, Palpitatation
of the Heart, Inllammation of tho
Dungs, Pain in tho region of tho Kid
noys, and a hundred other painful symptoms,
aro the offsprings of Dyspepsia.
One bottle will prove a better guarantee
of its merits than a lengthy advertisement.
Scrofula, or King's Evil, Whito
Swellings, IIleers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck,
(Initio, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent
Inflammations, Mercurial A flections, Old
Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyef, etc.
In theso, as in nil other constitutional Diseases,
WaI.KKR'H V IN KG a ll BlTTERS llUYO
shown their great curative powers in tho
most obstinate and intractable cases.
For Inflammatory and Chronic
Rheumatism, (Jout, Bilious, Remittent
and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of
the Blond, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder,
these Bitters have no equal. Such Discuses
urn caused by Vitiated lfloou.
Mechanical Diseases.?Pcrsoh*engaged
in Paints rod Minerals, such as
Plumbers, Type-sett ors, Gold-beaters, and
Miners, as (hoy advtjuo in life, aro subject
U ^paralysis of tin* Bowels. To guard
ngr'i ' this, take a dosn of Walker's VinMiar
Bitters occasional 1}*.
For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter,
Salt-Kheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples,
Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, King-worms,
Scald-head, S >re Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch,
Scurfs, Discoloration* of the Skin, Humors
and Diseases of tlm Skin of whutover nninn
or nature, are literally dug up and carried
out of t lie system in a abort time by tho use
of these Bitters.
Fin, Tape, and oilier Worms,
lurking in tho system of ho many thousands,
are effectually destroyed and rcinovod. No
ny&tem of medicine, no vermifuges, no anthelminitics
will free the system from worms
like these Hitters. ^
Vor IVmalc Complaints, in young
or oid, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood.
or the turn of life, thoso Tonic
Hitters display so decided an influeuco that
improvement is soon perceptible.
Cloansc tlio Vitiated Blood whenever
you find its impurities bursting through
the skin in I'imple.s, Eruptions, or Soros;
cleanse it when you lind it obstructed and
feluggixh iu the vuns; cleanse it when it is
foul; your feelings will tell you when. Keep
the blo?-\l pure, and the health of the cy*em
Will follow. d
It. II. Mr DON A I.n ?Si CO.,
Pmpgists ttiat'.Jon. Apt*.. Bno Francisco, California,
^nl for. of WnHhiijrtoM nod Cliurlton Sti., N. V.
Sold lif UriiKKWU nnS Utnlrn*
TI
Professional &, Business Cards.
l>. J011NSOX. 0. M. JOJINM).N
V. I*. QU ATTI.rilA I M.
JOHNSONS;QUATTLEDAUM,
ATTORNEYS and ('(H'NSKl.OKS AT LAW |
Conwayboro, S. C.
Law Curd.
OKliLiSR.S, HUDSON A KKI.LEV,
Attorneys S: Counsellors at Law
Will practice in all the courts of Horry,
who Ihm State or Fe<l?>ial.
CCT One oflho firm will ho in nttendai. o
at every term of the court, and such other
times as business may require.
Oflk-e, Marion, S. C.
\Y. W.^ELLKHS, ll. HUDSON
.INO. A. KELLKY.
Oct. 21, 187:5,
TOS. T. WALSH,
Attorney at Law and
SOLICITOR IN EQUITY,
U ill practice in the courts of Marion, Horry
ami Georgetown.
[Otnou at CON VVAYItOKO, S. C.
Nov IS, 1S.70- if.
rp t\ GILLESl'l10,
Attorney and Counsellor at Law
Will give prompt attention to all busincs
entrusted to his care.
CON WA YUOliO, S. C.
June, 25, 1S7L
r pOLAR & IIART,
Commission 1.1 erchants,
) ,V2 ritONT STUEET,
NEW Y< HK.
I.iheral advances made on eonsignments
Naval Stores, Cotton, &e.
Orders receive Promnt Attention.
Unexeeptionahlo refeienees given North and
South.
J. 11. Toi.au .J. 11. 11 AltT.
,.? v c - '* ? ' "
v. . . . - . (J I O . *
rpiios. L. 11AlUIKLSON,
Commission Merchant
Sbippingjand Forwarding Agent,
HI'\Aa t'KKKK, S. U.
Special attention given to tbe buying and
suiting nt Ton Tim nut, and oilier produce.
[f/~t'oinj'ortablv llouscs, Lots owl Slubles,
for teams, will be furnisln <1 to transient Timber
men, without Clniryc, who entrust their
business to inc.
[ J.'. WILLIAMS,
e)
IMCAI.Kim IN
GENERAL MERCHANDIZE,
M AN UFACTUIK>K OF NAVAL STOKES
COMMISSION MCUC11ANT.
A X I >
FORWARDING AGENT.!
QT7" Special attention given to Llio buying
and selling of Ton 1 imber.
HULL CHEEK, S. C.
Tiiarifirrr MM???an?f%rtvm I?i t urn?inn ???r?
184G. Thirtieth Year. 187G
TIIK
HOME JOURNAL.
Enlarged and Improved.
4fcTlie I >est Tntcrary and
Society I *riper in
America/'
Its leaning departmonts comprise Editorials on
topics of fresh interest; Brilliant Homances and
Portraitures of American Hifo; Editorial l!6eviews
new events in the world of Belles-Betters,
Fainting. Sculpture. Science, IMusic, and the
l)ra ina; Ot iglnal Essays; Ample Excerpts from
the best European Writers: Spicy letters froin
Correspondents in all the great Capitals of the
World: Copious Extracts from inhw Books: and
racy accounts of sayings, happenings and doings
in the Beau Monde?embracing the very freshest
matters of Interest in this country and in Europe
? the whole completely mirroring the wit and
wisdom, the humor and pathos, the news and
sparkling gossip of the times.
SUHSCKIPTION.
Subscribers will receive Tim Homk Joi'k.yai. for
1S76. ;
MCDB'} OB'
Tiik Homk JonRxAt.alone one copy,one year . . *3
3 copies one year fcti
6 copies one year . . $0
TEUMS FOU CI/UBS.
Tim Homk Jocrnai. and any *4 periodical (either
Harper's Magazine, Harper's Weekly, Harper's
Bazar, Atlantic Monthly, Scrtbner's
Monthly, The Galaxy. Inppincoit s Magazine,
Appleton's Jotnual, Ert.uk f.islie's Journal,
Frank Iicshe's Illustrated Newspaper, Blackwood's
Magazine. Westminster Heview, or any
of the English Quarterlies republished here)
will ho sent for .'? 7.'?, the full price being *7.
St. Nicholas for t4 6o, full rates 1C oo. Idttell's
jiving Age for 7.'i, full price, til.
Subscriptions v. tll take ditto immediately, or
at any time subscribers prefer. ,Address the
proprietor* and pnhiishers,
MOItKIS Nil U,11\S A- CO.,
Mo. B 1'abk l'iiA< e, Mew Yobk.
iUieit.v.yii'H
Efiervescent Aperient.
To many porsons. pills ^are so obnnxious^nnd
unpalatable that|a
CATHARTIC
in Borao other form is an
Absolute ITecocsity.
To all ouch
Bur bank's Aperient
will be found a most thorough,y effective substi
title.
It is as pleasing and delightful as a glass of
Soda Water. It corrects ucedity of tlie stomach,
cures indigestion and headache; tones up
the system, and is the
liest ltcmecly lor Constipation
ever diseovered. i
It is put up in large buttles and retails at
One Dollar Each,
To Ladle* it is invaluable, as ii is
Perfectly Safe to Uso at Any Time.
No specific directions ^are necessary in usln
it, as it is
ENT[RELY IIA K M LESS,
even in the large*t|dose*.
MAN I1ATTAN|M?I>.'.CO.,LSoi.lc Pitor's.,
U College I'laco, New York.
JanO-lOJ
%
[E HORRY WEEK!
THE NEW-YORK TRIBUNE, I
14 l'lie Leading American Newspaper." ^
itY iioHiii: <aa:i;iiKY.
Iii the recent clions the people huv? decliir?iil|iii
fuvur ( I lii/i.i'it) ii> politico mill liidcdin(ii'tiC?
iii joiiriiulinii. I'm; I ninesk, wlinii yntrn
i|to (hclttrml it. it it v. ;is not ittul never iiiuie
would tie :i pai ly i.iyuu, i-1 tit in t* the veidtct, us
the popular vindication ol no lour.o, und rem/uizes
in the result the voice ot the peop.e toi
reform and integrity III kevei nuient, for cuml.-r
mid independence utlioiiK newspapers* During
the camp.,ijrn which has Just cloned Tils Tm
MimB hue lutiy maintained its right to th- title
el the ''Leading Atueiiccn Newc.mpri ' l ine
puBiiiun 11 has uariiBil unit leutuiti lor tin follow
lug, among oilier reasons:
li publishes nil lit* news, earlier, more fully,
and more intelligently than any oilier paper.
It tiiMtbte* on peace throughout luo w nole country,
the right of, (elf-go Vernmeli I, ami Hie pro
lection oi all classes in tlio uxerc' o of their just
ami legal rights.
It advocates confidence and good feeling be.
tweeu North and South, and labors for an hon
est and abiding reconclll itlon.
ll maintains fairness and candor towant all
public men and ques ions, anal oigi.iiy and cour
tesy tuwara associates and rivals.
It publishes sciiietilic news, reports, discussions
and disco veri es to a ingrct of Iulliiess and
accuracy never before attained by any paper.
It gives every week ten or more columns of
the most carefully pre pared agricultural matter I
during tbo year, much more in the aggregate
Minn the entire con tents ol any other agricultural
publication, and tint whole (mining a department
of which an eminent agricultural editor
tor says: "It has done more to matte good fanners
than any other inlluen 'e which ever existed."
It lias published a series of sciiietilic and literary
ex li acts which have met a wider sale and
more emphatic popular approval than any simlar
publication of the lttnu.
tVlisit llit' Soufhern Niiy of 1
llie Tribune,
"We ronsl.hu Tur Thiui xk a vety valuable paper.?
Asliville (N. ?!.) ihtr/en.
Tiik N i.w-Yohit '1 itihonk, in its faithful and
seal 'clung exposure of outrage Blander on Alabama
and oilier States, has done miuien.-e service
to truth and justice.?Al teon ((it ) Telegraph
alld Ail-H.-eng'T.
We thank Tiik Niw Youk Tkiiicnk for its
in a n I y jiii d powerful words in demanding police
for I lie people of Ainb.ini.- Montgomery (Ala.;
N e W8.
The host newspaper iii the world is Tiik Ni:w
Yoiiit Thiisi.nk. It combines the dignity ami
sagacity ot llie launlou '1 lines with the representative
news enterprise of America. Baltimore
li ii 111* 11 ii .
A paper t<? be admired for its independence of
lone and lis reliability id news. - l-.piscopal
Methodist, Halt iiuorv, Mil.
IX |l J wiM" Villi' W <111 15* I| III M'TI.'lhS Wllll'li
keeps fully up with the times in 111 -r:?I re,
science iiiitl an should mi hsi nlic lor This 1 ki iti* n k .
Spartan burg (-s <' ) IJnrnliun Hpaiinn
'l'hc Impel itl sheet ol Ili?? worm, Tn?t Nk\vYoi'K
'I hiiiunk?'I'll? Jacksonville I'm.; Mi'w
Souih.
V? ? regard it as hi* best paper, alt ?.? all published
in tlm U ii i l**ii Hi a tea. Morn*'.own G ?.
zetie.
To-day Tin1 Nkw-York I'ii. iicnx is undoubtedly
the firslot American newspaf ers; whatever in > I
het-aiool its rivals, it has cleanv won pi'i-ieiu ;
<>f all, ami very i rediiaidy doe.? it re|>rercm (Injoiiruallbin
of the country. While dealing wiiii
ail the topics coming wtthiii the range ot a newspaper,
Tiik Tkiiu nk makes a speciality ol the
gieat mibJeel ol agriculture. It becomes there
loio a matter ot vital importance to the country
thai the direction ot iho ideas of thi.-i Va>l
section should t>o in able and coi.scieitt ions hands,
and it mailer for cunitt alnlatiou tintt the tarmei's
newspaper par cxceicue? has ilie lugn standinn
ol Tiik TKiiitrsK.?Tim (N. Y ) South.
1 he Nhiv Yokk Titi iiv.n. is iloing :i ureal work
in popularising Science, by the puhli'aUon ot
cheap ex t ras to that,great it.illy .?Our .lion to ly,
l'nilion, S. 13.
American newspaper enterprise is probably at
this time moie fuily illustrated the daily tssiieof
The fcnwYoris Tribune than in any other Jour
nai,?Wilmmgum (i\. (J.) .Star.
I'nequ.noil in entire, dignity, comprehensive
breadth, polish ot txpreesion and iiitcllccinal;
lettered uy no party lies, bolted milt cu-ncies id
speech, anil hysteric with no wiul sensations.?
li ilcigli (.N. 13.) A gricuiturai .lonruat
Sureiy the paper has anilniaiued successfully
ihe li'gli popularity which he deque .thed u, and
tlie iiaiiieot an nhly coiiuncied and inilependent
Journal, wliicti it now deserves even more Justly
than tit any time durum Mr. Greeley's ,nte.?
Petersburg (Ya.) index and Appeal.
TERMS or THIS Tit 115 UN IS.
Daily,JJby4mnil, $ld.per year; Semi-Weekly,
per year; live copies, - 60 each. i
Weekly, $>2 per year; ten copies, #1 2.? each
wenty copies, id 10 each.
'usiage in all cases paid hy Thk Tkiijcnk, I
nd pipers add eescd to each sucstriber without
extra charge.
Agents w:in ted in every town, to whom libertil
a ash commissions will be paid.
Snecimnn conies, i-iu'iil .rs ?mi n..ci..?.u r......
Add res
Til 13 Tit I HUN 13,
nov2S-2ra. Ncw-VoiU.
1
? SPALDING'S I
1 M r R O V E I)
CEPHALIC PILLSj
CURE
SICK HEADACHE. ;
CURE i
NERVOUS HEADACHE J
('ore nil diseases of the and all dlfor- <
ilers of the .Stomach, Iiyspepsia, I ndlgesiion < 'ostiveness,
Ac. The addition of Podophyllum to the
original Recipe, makes this pill the bent
FAMILY HEM ELY IN 'I UK WOULD. ,
MANHATTAN MEI). CO., I'l.orV,
U Colloge l'lacc, N'tsw York 1
ELEGANT PERFUMES I
At Popular Prices!
Till! AI.IXT.? A most choice perfume, embracing
nil thojndmlred orders In general demand,
such n? Jockiit Club, Patoiioui.v, Frakoipani, I
New Mown Hat, MusO, Ai.ixr lloyrur, Rose, ,
o kraxium, yt'ano yi.ano, vioi.xt wiiitk rosk, i
Tubk Rush, wkst End, Maonoi.ia, &c. All
choice, delightful,Jpo'.manent und highly concentrated.
<
These most elegant extracts are sold
at the exceedingly low price of fit) cts. per hot
tie; and, considering their Intrinsic excellence, i
they are beyond all.doubt, the cheapest Perfumes
in the market.
Til ft A K A 111-; 1*1! ft IT'.H E,?A n F.au l.avando,
put up in large bottles, a most recherche, permeating
and durable perfume. Sells at only
60 cts. per bottle.
Till! .lIF.TTEitXHTI 4 11A It II. ?A n extract
for the handkerchief of ;i most pleasing nntl
delIclous odor, and one thut Is destined to become
eminently popu lar, and take equal ranK
with the rarest favorite perfumes of the day.
The Mettornicli Charm is put up In ov. and M
oz bottles, which retail, respectively at M tit.
and 25 cts each.
All the above select Perfumes are put up by
the J |
MANHATTAN M151). CO., mh.IC PIIOP'S., !
No. 'J College Mace, Now York. J
iY NEWS: JUNE 12
BI >A. I 1 )1TSCJ,S
THROAT COKIcOTIO NS
Well Known and ST A N I>A K1 > KKMKL)\ i'<>r
THKTIIUHAT, ? IlKSI" and l,? NOS;a
SUES CURE for COUGHS,
Sore Thro, t at <1 Hor?ri., ?#. hepec iWy adiiptril
I.) ihe o*e of t'iTKyinen, Fiibltc Sj alters, and
\ oculists, r? ii'Um iii,. ibn tone of volco Ul.'ur and
Instinct. -,'j (,'ik. a IJox.
MANHATTAN MHI). CO., I'ltorV.,
y College l'lace, New Voik.
j-uil)- 1O111.
OUR BANK'S
EXTRACT OR 0HUM.
Tlin* is i*i?' most safe and reliable piop.n atlun
'k O (flOPl t |M* IH'I VCW,
B ?i ?*l i n> < ??? ? pal 2 it,
' '?? piM'T?*llf COCIVIllMiOIIM,
'?'<? illlllkmi nicojii
and to ii In eveiy case where a Sedative is le
quired.
Mothers,
who are in 11*?? ha tut ol kivIiik, their ^children
Paregoric, iJodfrey's Uordtal, l.audanum or
dangeroita Narcotics will find ttic Kxtract of
Opium prepared Dy Dr. Dure uk a
Most Desirable Substitute.
Full disdr.pt ions accompany, i rice oo cent
per not tic.
maniiattaxmki). co.'soi.k I?im?!vs.
No W college Place, Nt.w Yok.
janO-lOm
Toms' Condition Powder,
I'ri'pared in accordance with the Original He*
clpeol the celehraluii Dr. Toms, ranks A, No. I,
among all the remedies tor Hor*cs and t attle.
Toms' Condition Powder
la not made of Cheap Drugs, with a view of
securing large profits, but i.? composed of lie
Mesi Medical 1 gredients, pitch oup of which is,
of itself, an ariielp of sum ling merit; and 11..*
whole coinpoi.ud is warranted a? the t est Con*
diiiou Powder ever administered to dotnesti?
animals.
Toms' Condition Powder
la rapidsupplanting the many cheaply compound*
<1 ud worthless pieparations tlml flood
the mark* l, Willi no o'liei inienl than llie peril
n|.try gam ( I their unscrupulous proprietors.
Terns' Condition Powder
Is an lloaest and l.'elluhle remedy lor lleav s.
I'oil Kvtl, llor.-e Pis1 eiii pi r. Indigestion, I o*s of
Appetite, Surfeit, 1 n 11 u.ir/.t or l.ung FrvPr,
(Ire se, f'i aclu d Heels, Scratches, Mange,
I'oiighs, I'oui.a Vi*tu>n, l.'iinpe's md a i ihe
diae >s,*a i>| Ii irs.'S and . all le for vv l?,ch Condition
l'owders are u-nally aomiu.slere
Terns' Condition Powdor
la the r'aim.Ms Friend, and should f,e kept hy
etery Stock <>ro v.*r and ev/ry Vlier of hor.-i a,
*A liti prides .sell on t he condition of his ani*
mills and v. t,o wishes to see them nearly, healthy
and .ii gooil ol di r
I'l ki' u.'tcis pel package- Sold h\ all dealers.
ma> ila l'i an mkoic1nk co.,
Colli.'gt! Place, New York,
Sole Proprietors, to whom ail oith-rs should he
tuldret<*- ?l. j ui!)?idm. I
1 ) 1 i. TOMS'
RUSSIAN LlMlMEfiT.
Til * Olli.tlttf II t, II .V ll' St I I. I I \ lie)' t lid foi I'lllIr.
oi t' i' 111. Ten s, is nrnnly
tJUKAT .srKCiriC iOK KllKl MVUh.M
fvi. "il.-ntl to iin> ) > ii but- Hi <-i tn liy stis. jiIiih tin
repn nil inn ft ? tlV-eiiiij; an iliat is el tuned of ii.
M'?a> Swkkt, II'-tkimei, N . V.?"Aly daughter
wiik iill'st'lfii Willi nilfi lion ol He spine 1 i< p
pin < t lOissitin 1 > i n I in ** ii i itiuiouglily to her l?:uU.
1 l.bi-d t Ii 1'ff hoi t ;ii il s||f If- ell t. tVly ctl led.
Ii out Kkkmia , l.u. 1 villi-, JN . Y ?was attacked
wuli liiltaiii ory Kln tiin i Usui, and betitii.e
unable in move. Uiissian s.niliiifut ell'veled a
|it-1 in:iItt ii t i n re
J.?s. .ii. Fay, Karivil'f, N. Y.?IT ri^litOmul
iIit IU'cuiuh itinfaseil, .ilifii.led >.> si-vcri' pain,
and 1 rob id not raise m> ai m wiiln ui thr Help ?./
ibe oi Iter li.iiui. 1 commenced nan ^ ltr. 'l oins
Knssi'iii J .inunfit t, and in -ess ilian one imiiib
I could raise iuy aim, and ii is now finitely recovet
ell.
We have n great innm oilier cert Mien ic* vvidencii'i;
ilie in p.iralifled etUcacy of rouij' lltifcstall
i.iinniciii in cases oI
Htill Joints, S\n llin^s,
WiiiiiiiIn, I'.i'tiiscs, liiirns,
l.aiiM-iii ss, ? outrurtctl CnrUs,
and a hundred, oilier paint in tloeuses ol ne
Flesli Hones, Muscles and Tet.dones
OTT" II in also (in invaluable remedy for
LAMKSLSS and SWJCLLIMSS /.V li )llSES
and CAT ILK.
Price 2 j OentP per Bottle.
Prepared gomy by ihe MANHATTAN
MKDH INK COMPANY,0 Cdi.i.kok 1'i.ac k,
Nknv \uf.K, lu \\ litJiu all onleis should he addressed.
jail!)- MJiii.
lioriicut.iir.it it tills Tor Jene.
An important consideration at this
season oi ihe year is lo pre rent, so far
as possible, lite evaporation o 1 moist ni e
Irom the soil. One means ol doing
this is lo Vieiji'cnlly sor tlie suriaco.
Anotlicv is snide Tor die ground. The
last is best obtained *?v mulchim??
o
lh;it. is, by covering the soil between
Liu* lows and closely around the plants
with hay, straw, hall-roUcd leaves,
pinc-st raw, or any convenient vegetable
irash. This mulch should bo so vet a I
niches in thickness, and will not only
prevent the rapid evaoo. ation ol moistare
and the utleoied heat horn the
ground,, but also the close packing
and baking ot the soil, Ironi the beating
rains and the hot sunshine which
generally lollows them. This mulching
should be done while the soil is
still tuoist. With heavy mulching the
Irish potato crop may be saved, and
can be dug as wanted, lar into the
summer, and the eai lust planted tomatoes
ottcn kept in be*iing nearly the
whole season, lima) be applied with
profit to nearly all the crops, but especial
lit y to those most liable to be injured
by heat and drought.
Cabbages, even if a sowing
was made last month tor the tall crop,
may be sowed again now, and may
give better plants; but the ground
must be shaded and V'?e bed iroqucnily
watered till the plants have come up
and made considerable growth; or
they may be sowed in boxes, to be
kept in si shady place, or in a Irsnne
covered by an oiled cloth sash Sow
kohl rsihi in the same way. Cauli
ltowers and broccoli should have bet-ii
sowed last mont i, but it neglected try
them now, Blinding and watering.
Beets and carrots may still la; tiied.
It you can get a stand, they will come
in well in the fall. Continue to plant
snap beans once in ten day*, it you
desire a succession. 1 lie tender pods
make good pickles. Lima and Siova
beans may still be planted. Green
corn is desired during the whole season. |
Flint corn is hitler to plant now t'oun
sugar corn. Okra may be planted for
a late crop, |
Tomatoes ehould^bo tied up
, 1875
1 to stake or trellises ami well mulched.
Seed ui.*y be sowed lor a late crop.
()>.io..s will ' ?? lii u. |.1111 from the midi
die to ihe Inst ot ilie month. Take
( t'.iem tip in a dry day nr.d spread them
on a lloor in a dry, airy place. Save
| Iiisli potatoes by spreading them in a
i cool dark place, as seed tor a tall crop,
i Carefully work your straw oei ry beds
to k?1 i ail weeds, and then mulch the
ground. If you desire new plants,
leave :i space between the rows, very
I lightly mulched, in which -.he runners
may take rr.n
?! / !>i s\1 * . i'/i i //?> JTmid*
.1 (-U/ (< //I l/l&Mfr'l*/* J \S' V V "VI
told Steam.
A Philadelphia!! has invented a
new motor l>v a mechanical contri-'
va.icc he claims that ho can change
water tiom an unelasiio flud into an
elastic fluid, which can he called l>y
no hotter name than cold steam. In
other words, he obtains lrom water,
without using fire or chemicals, the
power now obtained from water by
lire and called steam. It is said to b?
a wonderful invention by those who
have seen it tested, who state that it
accomplishes Ml that is claimed for it
by the inventor. I'is name is Koely.
A hasty notice of the invention refers
to a p "evious discovery of Mr. Keoly
while attempting to make a power
saving water wheel, several years ago.
To test t lie power that had been obtained,
Mr. Kecly then made a cylinder
of drawn copper, encased this in
wrought iron, ami placed around both
steel bands close together, making a
powerful cylinder. The power was
turned on, and the cylinder was torn
to pieces in an instant. Then a
three horse power engine was built,
and finally a fifteen horse. These
engines have been run in Philadelphia
every day for a year, it is said, without
the use of coal or wood, without
1 he use of lire, and without the use of
chemicals, .it. a cost of not one cent.
The fifteen horse power engine has
hern run iwenty-three consecutive
hours with power manufactured ivi
less than five minutes. The advani
i /. .. -
\ 1.1 I IIH'il lUI" It UVl'l' Hll'illll, 111
addition i<> obviating the cost ot fuel
and delay of talcing it, are tints stated:
"The smoke-stacks of steamboats
will disappear, their boilers be taken
oat , and the great danger of tire and
explosion will he removed."
Its applicability is a'so said to be
even greater than that of steam.
"These st ai^ienls," says a New York
journal, "mine well authenticated,
and il correct it may prove to be a
more wonderinl discovery than that
ot steam, while its application may be
liir more universal."
riinitJeictl Loe'.jL'Utt.
In his last letters to the New York
Herul'l upon the condition of Louisiana,
Mr. Charles Nordhoff gives a
very thoroughly detailed and painfully
interesting account of the burdens
tbat oppress the citizens of the State.
In 1800 the whole expenses, contingent
and otherwise, of tiie Legislature
ol the State, was under $100,000. In
1 873 it was well up to half a million.
Last > ear it w as a smaller sum, but
still tf(JO,OOo alio\e the Comptroller's
estimate ol the proper cost. In 1801
the State t ;x amounted to twenty-nine
cents on every hundred dollars. In
ir.G7t the year before reconstruction,
to t hit ty-seven and a half cents, and |
in 1874, after reaching a much higher
figure, to $1 L~>, to which sum it is
limited by the Constitution. In spite
of this enormous tax tho State debt
has trebled since 1800, and at the beginning
of ihe present year it stood at
$t>0,f>97, explained in largo part by
railroad, penitentiary and other jobs.
'1 lie city ot New Orleans is made to
pay a very largo part of the State tax.
It has now a debt of its own amounting
to #'2:2,000,000, and its tax rate
has been run up 3 per cent., while
about. #17,000,000 >1 its bonds are
worth but thirty-five cents on the
dollar in the market. Mr. Nordhoflf
concludes this painful picture as follows:
uYet Louisiana is by nature
one of the richest States in the Union,
and New Orleans is one ol the greatest
commercial ports, is It surprising
ihat the whole white population of
the State, except the office-holders and
their relatives and intimates, united,
in 1874, in the endeavor to overthrow
a party which basso abused its powers?"
Cos* ly llospita'by. s
New York Tilbune.
We are not sure that Uoston upon a
late occasion wanted to see Gen. Grant:
K? ... >
win, ?ii, any ram Mic paid roimilly for
the rapture, the honor, or the bother
? whatever it might be. The keepers
of that renowned inn, the Revere
House, have rendered their bill lor
hoarding and lodging the General and
his tail; and the lesson which it teaches
is that you cannot have Presidents
ct al. lor guests without making
dreadtul inroads into the municipal
money chest.. We have perused the
particulars with a kind of awe. The
cost of keeping P. G. for tour days
was *120. Belknap came lower; he,
like Robeson, Geu. Jewell, Babcock
and Wilson, is rated at $10 a day, or
*200 lor the whole illustrious crowd.
We do not know what there is about
i Seciciary Delano which should make
j him more expensive; but whetber^ht?
I ate, drank, smoked, bathed or
[ more than the others or not, it i/r
ytVHiirort oi
tiTlM , P. 11
l.ui, r. Jth i
tain that his keeping cost #18 a day?
#3 more than your common Secretaries.
During their short stay they consumed
wine and cigars valued at #fCG 25, and
there is an item of tor extra meals,
with a laige number of tires at #5 each.
The sum of #3 ?5 appears, being the
cost ot bringing up the President's
tiunk from the depot. All the meals,
we .;?te, were ' private," which doesn't
soy much for the sociability ot the
parly. We reully do not like to think
of all these jolly fellows eating solitary
and alone. Dubcock, poor man. wiih*
out meaning it, added considerably to
the udem'd total" by leaving a faucet
lunnitifif in his room, so that the rains
descended and the floods came, and
? the water went thought the floor and
ruined the frescoed ceiling <d* the parlor
below (fclOO.) Deing Superintendent
of no aqueduct when lie is at home,
the Geneul should have understood
better the workings of those walerti
mires.
2Jut the glory of this log Dill was
in iifi ultimate charge: 4 To Danquet
to President Grant "and Party?One
ThousSt.d Dollars!'5 However hungry,
we think we should attain a tolerable
sense ol repletion just by reading the
Dill of Faio of that banquet with the
aid ol a French diciioou' V. Even the
straw her* ies wee o0 per quart.
Then G'bO for "flowers, blight flowers,
14to strew in the conqueror's path."
Then $hG for rent of piccoie lo hang
up in his room, with *17 paid for
iiibU) ance against the President's looking
at it too oard, or fulling into it, or
against the superfluous water perhaps
from Gen. Dubcotk s basin. We read
in ancient history of the luxury of the
Koman Empe-ois?well, this too
seems to have been a very Ghesarean
lime. We condole with Doslon. Presidents
uo come high.
It was a young woman w'rlh as
many white flounces around her as
the planet Satu? n has rings. She gave
the music stool a whirl or two, and
fluffed down in it like a twirl of soapsuds
in a hand basin. Then she
pushed up her culls as if she was going
to light for the champion's belt.
Then she worked her wrists and hands
r..? i '? r - i
tu Illlinri UII1, X HU[l|)<ISO ?aim
spread out her lingers until they
looked ns though thev woiltd pretty
much cover the key-board lYom the
growling end down to the little squeaky
one. Then these two hands ot
Iters made a jump at the keys as it
they were a couple of tigers coining
down upon a thick ot black and white
sheep, and the piano gave a great
howl, as it its tail ha 1 been trod upon.
Dead stop?so still you could hear
your hair growing. Then another
howl as it the cow had t wo tails, and
you had t rodden on both ~'0T Ym, at
once, and then n grand clatter and
scramble and stting ol jumps, up and
down, back and forward, one hand
over the other like a stampede of rats
and mice more than anything 1 cull
music.? Oliver Wendell Holmes.
A certain eminent lawyer is celebrated
at the Bar tor the following
mode oi examining a witness: "Now,
pray listen to the question I am going
to ask you. Be attentive; remember,
you will answer as you please; and
remember, I don't care a rush what
you answer," tfco. One of the Judges,
tired of the monotony of his exordiums,
one day accosted him in the
street: "Ila, is it you, ? Now,
pray listen to the question I am going
to ask you. Be attentive; remember,
you will answer just as you please;
and remember, i don't care a rush
what you answer. IIow are you?"
A lady was telling a iiierul from the
country of a very gtand pa. Ly she had
given recently. 4 We had two generals,
one Judge, a popular authoi, and a
play wtuer. 4 Yes, chimed in her
wicked son, 'and there was a Deputy
I Sllun iff fno n>l>/v *? O I... ? 1 ?^ ' -
^ ivi 111 k?v, n in; 9UIM I1U WlilltUU HL'O
dad, and they went out befor supper,
and dad hasn't got home yet.' When
that youth went to school the next day
with his.head all tied up, he told the
boys he had a dreadiul toothache.
- .
IIkk mistakk.?A young lady was
yesterday standing on the wharf at
tlvVHoot oi Second street waving her
hankeichid at a schooner lying in iho
stream.
"Know anybody aboard?" queried
her companion as lie came along.
"No, I don't, but they are waving,
their handkerchiefs at me," she replied.
"lland (ha!) ker (hoo) chiefs!" lie
exclaimed, dropping his basket and
leaning against a woodpile; "why,
them's the men's shirts htmg out to
dry."
She waved into a warehouse.)
JJetroit Frte J'resa.
Two years ago a Pennsylvania servant
girl was sent to prison lor steal
inifc $200 troin her employer. The
money was tound the other day where
the man had hidden it, add now he
oilers the girl $0 as recompense, while,
she wants $10,000.
Gen. 8herman is reported to have
received an otter ot $00,000 tor the
copyright ot his "Memoirs."
Tiik earliest participants in the tall
tr-^i?Adam and Eve.
""" j Jl b.*ffifi/lliua8? girt?Bay gum.
i.?k. ,."i boy?"I Golly.
cwuUi *,18 J J nl.V
hv Sviid
. llox DiStMlcq'j V1
*j
H if