Horry news. (Conwayboro, S.C.) 1869-1877, January 20, 1877, Image 4
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V (r- r~
rw, ??.
kADWAY'S ready relief
CtJftES T7#f! "? " n ; 0 TW'NS
In fronn Or. ' ' Minutes.
HOT dw*: ,
After ren *I?k ! i 1? ' ' * '
\ f-;--1 -iJf
j?aoitav8 - v l,:r ??7 ;
Umtr tE p^nnA !
1*Ixo OjaIj M
i? , m:w ..p* '"i 11 m rnrf itln i"ili r'Svi I i
5iillninu ? ta*^, *' 1 ' 1 ' ' w I . .In i >. llm I
s **? " ' * ???. ?tivi ? ' ' >" 11. I'jr
illl-'
*t.s vkom osr.'t)T\vr.y \\
ro riatvr hnw \' ' ? i ?? r? -ii 'i r n' tii" i nln the
Ki lU-il I ' ' i I .illi 'it. < 'i l|'l '?-I. K ?-vou?
? u-ul'.'t'. " l'i "" ' Willi iIIm'w ini.y mi/IVi,
/a/ADWA' '3 KllADY
*0' Wll.L APl"'"ll> IV-TANT i:astj. I
iWP1JlMMAT1(TS 1'KTI V. Kl'?NKYs .
INPliUIi'.\' i<)N ' rill* M.\PnK!v 1
1NM.AMMATIO ill I - I ]
< KM. Tt 1 111' '"III: M'NUS. 1
?ORK THROAT. 1 r ir ' n im iiimi i
is. ' 1'a lit'I i AT! ? til 1 iii. liKAItT 1
ihstericr. cmrr n -i i*
.y t:\i.\Hl i -i OBNkA
HKA.DA.OHi:. TOO I ilAOIII I
V M I'KAI.o: \ I ur.l MATISM. 1
r.n.n cnjM, ac k i iiiij.- 1 (
The nt>|i|fi lit ill' Ili'iMly IteMi-rin Hn- pnrl >r
. pnrtM wlu-re tin mivr <1 title uiii t\U > w ulnlF iile.'oii I
, pud Com fori.
"* Twenty ?Iti>| a In Intlfi liinihli" i ' v - vlll t? * fi w I
iimtni'iih riirv Ch MIT. sr.\nvs, s i c ilTiiilA1 il, 1
>4 * IlKARTHfKN. . :> I: l .* 11 i I I l>l AKIOIOKA,
jtYHKNTPKY. CQl.jn, inill) IN I'll. UOWULiJ. ,
mill nil INTJ.ItN \K I \1SH.
Trnvo'.i ie li. r'il plii. i mm . I mA of l!ml. j
Av??y'? it * it ii > Hi II.-1' wilh ili. in A ;e? drn|"> In 1
v nli r w ill | ri i > i kiii'Hi m pn ii? fr..nt li in.'c nf i
water. It la Uetn i lliuu f rnuuli Kiuinl) oi lUlUi'i unit
iiiuiulnnl. i
"FEVER AND AGUE. |(
All) A(TI? Ml roil (rr flf'V root* There Ia (
not m remedial ORontln thl* world Hint fflllctiri Fever
\ tin.I A.rnc, nnd nil iitli"i' Mnl'liiou., Ililii.i., S irli'l, 1
1 v 1111. !. A I low. mill Hi'', r I ore Inlil. I liv It IIIAC"
\ , . I'll.l.-ll in ...ild; in RAI'll AY'S ItKAllY III"
) J.IKH Kitty ccnla per luntlu.
____ ? ?.. I ,
HEAmil BEAUTY11
sTitosr<> \-n i t i: i.irn it'.oon-ivcuEAPK
? i '.:.; ' a n v .uiht??-lii:ai?, skin and
h.MVlIt i, ,:c ll-LiliXION KCUUISl) TO AljJi.
m Ru R A B WAY' ?
S'ifsaparillian Resolvent
v : {2 CR ^A^jr. JVLC O J PURIFIER^
u mm : viir. '?>!' ' -rirmxij crttrs- po
I n sit |-V ) . lili ill A Nil K.s. THE
v.i iv. ut iv'.ti"!' > '. i vi- ' r?ik ini l.rrvi-k
or i iiiv titcxo v jNuiiUKi'l medicine, 1
THAT I
Every Bay an Increase in Flesh i
aaft is and Felt.
Every fllffit < ' hie pap.p\p \ si|,ma v heroe.
VI4NT C'tliV".' i'-li Hi -llleiiil, htwnf, I'rltio,
n I ollv*r I I ! die m t< 111 tin' vl nr or
I i', luril It '* ul Hie I'.'h xviili nix. mill
Mill III) i III.'. t? v I'll! ?. I 'mi-;iin '.'Hi'.',
Olkiiaiiinr ' ' rs in (1(0 lliront. Mom it. Ttx. '
I 'iirt.K I .l>:ili'| ('III.T I'MrUol" ill'' system, I
rnrt) T i i(l? luiiji't irom |ho mt<f :
(lie w t i . i-. i-. I.ni|itInns. Kwer
MlVlT. ".IimI.I ii 1 '. UK Win in. Salt llliciiin, Ki\>l|'Ol:is,
hi', HI ml t , M : s ,ii iti<> KU>|i. T'mtior*. (Tini
is In I'll' \. I nil Wi'iik'Tlliin lint |> ii i ii l ii I
i ii ii m,NI ' i.?' > ; s|k tin mill nil wiistonof
i V IKY | I' i.l i lliO oil 1*1111 Vi' rnncciit ttiiA
v. in! ,*c""' i* -'. v. nii'l n lexv iliti s1 hoi will
t'fiiii ii I i' . V i'i'< iilicr oi l!iu>i! luruM o?
ili-.'ii.--. It.- | ?li til , i i.t < u;n limit).| s
l.tl.nf. i i t. i . (iliilil.'ix'iliii f rt ltv Ihe xvixnte*
, i i'.i "ill ii .. . 11 I til ' I i'i lit I mill 11 \ |i|'ii;'i iv xln;:. MIC?
i< iii Mrtwil , i!'. o xx'a it eA. ittnl roi'iiim tint Mtno
*. ;. i w in', .ill ii .mi Ti-iililiv lilni'l itn.l l Ii i-t
i H ,11:1.1 x K ' xvlll Ami <lii. "i m Oiii< .1 cmn
* i . , iin , i >r > i i ) till- 11 iin ily i iiiittenci.'H In
1 x, .i i .il |ir . i i i < N In IIIiiiIIIIAIiIiik I lux
\l xx .' I xvl ! t).i i .Ailil. hilil I'Xfr) Any
J tliopaUciitwlll iTj 11 lii'lf or nftrt dtroiiuor,
\ ti>o food dl c? ii ?. u{i|tii||tii liniirovliig, iiinl luMh
j in ; n i' iv 'id
I Not Only <t' ' 'I xi" en i.t iv RitSOt? >vv rxf el
I t< 1 '. iiixx ii i ill 'km in.' i>l ITirniiie, Scriv
I l l'.?:is . '. . :...i dl ,hxoj; bill ii is tlix)
P / i . . . ; 11 i *: x x" ,
/ 1 iu.tcj xi HlittUley C'oi))p1(iinft?,
Hk / t" timi'v ini'l 'Vni'iti i!i T(|sr?. (Irnvf i, lil.iliotOA, T>rop*v,
I t .'i ,'ii < i.i Wiiti i. In miiiliiciieoin lirltio, ltriffhi'nulo>
I i hku, Albitttiliiiirlii, niM In nil chhos where there urn |
I bt loR'iUul 'lip. I- us. oi tin' xvi! xi Is thick. cloudy, mixed i
I V '-uli'l!! 11 ili? x *ii "i .n.?!) , hi tlireuds |il(o ,
/ x< i 'ft ftlk. "i'llis-ri' Ii ii ml rltill ilrtrK hlltmin lipiivitlts '
I. 1.1 XX-1. II.. .. III. .1.1.1 '. . , . ....... I .... I, I
I n pricking, burning wnnallon w In n i i ulnti water, Alii!
1 .tin in li'o t iu.ili of Urn ii.uk ainl uloii^ Hit: l.oins.
Tumor of iv J> < // <' iirowih
I i'ttval by liudwtty'a Jicsolvent.
I IK?. K AD WAY'S
PciM a^atiYO&RcgalatiDgPills
pi-rfvcilj ' '' ' rl1 uii'f cun'r 1 with t tvo< I Clllll,
f . . ? , i.?:uu t . i l?-n im> unit fiwuu'ilit'ii. lin t
\ ty's J'liflt. 'ortfitt tl*h of All t?| lordort 01 (no Hlomnch,
1 t i, I I.. In-, VH, | Htiiiuf, Kvi'vmis liinrnwii,
t i .11. <vi It. I I>\ Ht
i' s l'"t- r, I i .1.11iitiiton >.i tin*
iv> .. ! i I liurniit'i-iiii-n i o! Ilio Inw-riiiil
* - v. . ! t*ifiiii i a |io*.(lvt euro. Purely
pi ' < lin nomercury, nluornUor dolotcrl<>ii4
ti insv
, . i 11 ' '.> Y'fi PII.T.S will free Hip tv<.
. i . . .' i i ..ilc rs. Price,'ii cents
V <C I I ililrl'l o
v k * i\. 'j > ? r l ? ' ' 80 ml o**o lou>*r
r 1 j V N.> .SS Wr.rri-ii ."?'t , Nevf
} 1 . \ ill >u$aiuU ill bu M lit you.
Pcr.n'n Agricultural Works, E/^y ^
York, IVtut'n, I ? YV >1
trjf UA ttanufu'tuMrof lmii'tlSltttulartl I
i : v-^Ss
<?
Rank the lil/lu.st f< r DurnMHtv, IV if. 11 Vi'oik. :* - I
Knee < f Operation. They 1110 Ifn? uio?i rilcii*, I'kM1.iiii)1t>
: ai.il M-rviecalilo, Iho oaili .-t ! > sell,ami inu>t
villi . ly |>alil fur, mi l miiivw i vory ioi|u:n iin iit in
il.o 1 .n,ily* iiial inntiufaclory. 1?uht.i1 It-. 11.a l?>
A i cms. Adilioss,
<i Caninstle" Sowing Machine Co., Neii-TorX.
C .; ) ! t -< Mi^omiil \ -irlcil ms.< 1111.01. t 1 M .1'.. 11 s
f .- , M - '.mil ('li|)ilr?Vt O icnt* >1 loroiyn
i-il .. i n iU itfii.i, l>y Ilia 1 ' aooitinioi.ilml
..I'M '. "i J,iV lie (llO'l JOfoit li' III fc'. Ill' 't
'i, .1 el llio nam (linii .- |. iti, .us over pie.
i"|.| 1 |.. itanil ta!<e llio b ail 1 lioroi. r lutirv>
< . A an w 'MtcJ, tftl.'l J' l I Juttlalv-I Cal.iI
, . Auiin
' " Kewln r Mirhluo Co., Kpw-V? rfc.
I. ;-'T
^:v;vL
? 7 > Pjuamv, l/r: it.,n am> A i: P.
: , t My rrrt"i ?l i in! | < I. i li-f ...,t
. i: it'. t ol K slitnii In ml IM iU-|.-irlin. n?? ;
> J- ? i" e i i I? H'rt iliiln/, li'<*i liin , 11.1 'I
iiuv'*. Ml ciIt 10. iiii",i le..11 iiihI n .Imiri il
i I l<> Wit}* <'t Hie II'iiih' elrel#.
'i rai , < t.tiO jit yoili*. f'i'0df|ieii cc-j lon tiee.
in: I i .M yiyr.N Awa\ i?> eviiv imlvcillicr in
" i.' | "fh.int*(lc" j'trf f-ufhluin ; ? cr*.1
( ..<.' //1? . i uau<fil u tri/icLii c. AttUioj,
0^ iionbio" Ilonthly,
" t)b:iKM.:!? " l'.iliilln". Nw-Yorlu
It h'i> lIn1 lUTlt'Ule iinil it iri i.? f.
f .V)*. -- Inn. mix xf iiejiul i . i'tii i
v - - Cologne t? ?tt r. '.in
iiPk.i-'- * ?O.j n * 'Cvp
i.tly or <4-. . * <
u kuld lijr l>rn*?'l?U ^ .jlrrtt
In f'K lF* I M Kiq . -
'j > it V? v '
.a. Al 1 'J * *
.Statistics of Row MeXWO.
A pamphlet issued by the New
M( xteo Stock and Agricultural Association
stairs tlic area ol the Teriitoly
at 77,508,o 10 acres, <>| which 0,000,DQO
a 10 claimed under private grants.
Up to IS<0, 6,M$,'!o acres had been
niirely surveyed, besides 180.485
km'ch of military reserves, 1,',52,?00
o ics Indian reserves, 4, 77,750 acres
ot private grants, and 7o'. acres of
ii'iiU'H and iown-sites; total, li\'GG,:
> ) acres. ()| the surveyed lauds the
laiounl technically called "ottered
land," is 1,050,7-5 n< res. These are
lauds that have remained unsold, afii
having been ottered at public auction.
Ot these, about 05,000 acres
iave been purchased oi entered under
the homestead and pre-emption laws.
I'ho vtsidue are now open to npproniation
hy pi i vale entry, at for
?t liuary lands and v_'.50 lor lands withit
the limits ot iailrond-grants. Two
" i Is have Ikcm subsidized?the Tex- j
>s Pacific and the. Atlantic Unci fie. A
arge area of continued privalo grants j
s ready lor purchase from the gran, j
PUS. '
Tho Territory contains for 18,00,- j
00 to CO,000,000 acres ol arable land '
u.pahle, with irrigation, ol high culti- |
v i lion. i no ungating laconics are
unple, water abundant, and located on !
ippropiiato levels. Tho mountain
(MintVy presents a largo number til
natural basins lor the accumulation of
winter and spring rains, and ol water
Irom melting mountain-snows in the
01 miner. The soil ol the lowlands
are generally a rich sandy loam, eoin|m
smi ol disintegrated rocks and voloa- j
nic ashes. Corn, wheat, oats, and bar- J
lev grow well in all pails ol the territoi
v, ('Specially in tlm northern region. (
t'oin, in tiie rich bottoms, with no
earulul culture, yields as high as KO
himluIs per acre. Near Santa h'e are
lands that have been in cultivation lor
two hundred years, without an ounce
of lortili/.ers, and yet their productive
capacity seems scarcely impaired.
The Kto (Iiande < 1 el Nolle Valley has
:t length, in the Territory, of 500 miles,
averaging 5 miles in breadth. Its
wateis, like those ol the Nile, contain
it licli sediment, amounting to 20 per
cent., by weight of l'ne whole. Jl'jt
little engineering enterprise is necessary
to render its waters subservient to
a heavy deposit of organic manures.
Ml I'usho \ alley has been cultivated
tui two hundred and sixty five years.
Grape-culture finds very luvorabie
conditions, cspicially warm, dry summeis
for the elaboration of fruit, while
ilio frosts ol winter aro only sullicient
to kill a number ol noxious insects.
\ 1 I ... . . i . 4- 1.1 4* 1 1
/'it nunrt ui vr^i'iiiuun grow UIIL'IJ, ami
the temperate ami subtropical fruits
:ue generally suecesslul in different
parts ol the Territory. Not one-tenth
ol the valleys ol Uio Grande and Pecos
is j et unoccupied, although the settlements
are chiefly confined to these and
lew other valleys. The Mesiily \ :?1 ley,
70 miles long, It.ts land enough
li>r .">(50 (amies, ol' ;J0 acres each, of
admirable fertility. Farmers who
| settled there ten years ago without
any capital are worth {.50,000 to
$00,000 to-day. Its temperature is
genial and its atmosphere salulnious,
The llio 8au Juan region, 00 miles by
I 00, embraces a vast area ol excellent
land, and is now nttno ling the alien|
tion of settlers. This region lies
! about 100 milts northwest ol Santa
i Fe.
The population, at the close of 1871,
was 121,250; it is estimated, in 1870,
at 1 o5,000. This population embraets
7,048 Pueblo Indians, a peaceful,
honest, law-abiding people, owning
and working farms according to civilized
laws. Their lauds were ceded
them in 1510 by the Kmperor Charles
V .
Vital statistics, especially thoso of
the last iwv) United {States Census
Ueports, show that New Mexico rotuins
the lowest death-rate lrom any
luhereular disease ol tiny {State or
Territory in the United States. l>ronchilis
is scarcely known, while many
eases ol tubercular consumption are
known to have been cured by resiidenco
in the Territory even alter considerable
lung cavities have been produced.
There is a marked absence ol
malarial afteotions, but for rheumatism
and other diseases of the heart
the climate cannot be recommended,
as it lends to enhance valvular di Hi cullies.
For general debility and nervous
prostration it is claimed that no
more pet feet sanitarium exists on Lhif
continent.
.Manufacturing facilities are ex. ellent,
though almost totally tin leveloped,
Anthracite and bituminous
coals have been found in immense
masses, while deposits ot iron-ore tut
abundant and rich. Materials for the
manulncturo of leather nro also abundant.
The public-school system lias
hetn thoroughly organized.
Stock-raising seems destined to be
the great productive industry ol the
Territory. An immense area of pastoral
lands, covered with nutritious
and abundant grasses, awaits occupation.
The grama and mcsquite grasses
arc especially valuable, as a natural
process ol curing in the dry season
renders them available for winterfeeding.
All kinds of stock thrive
upon this diet, and cattle become almost
as fat as if stall-fed. Merinc
beep were introduced from ttpair
three hundred and thirty.six yean
ago and liavo grown with very littU
effort at improvement. Yet, thougl
they have degenerated in size ai.t
quality of fleeces, their mutton is ox
cellent. .ludi' ' ' crosses have beer
made wil!>^nce V. %' u-sults. Tin
4/aJ S of being all r
this poll were .??.
f John W. Hard..
UKRY VN EEKLl IN*
increase oi lambs amounts to about
100 per cent, ol the number of ewes.
A lloek of 5,000 ewes ami J00 rams
may bo expected in ono yonf to
amount to 10,100, < wldeb 7,500 will
be owes and 2,000 lams and wenthers,
the increase being nearly equally divided
(ml ween the sex? s. The woolclip
front lite 5,000 sheep, at 1 1 pounds ;
per head, amounts to 7,7.?0 pounds,
which nt cents a pound brings
&l,uR. for the wool-clip of the lirst :
year alone. The expense of keep is j
estimated at V<05, leaving fc'TS for1
invcilmcnt in 50 high-grade rams.
! The second year, then, will open with
j 7,500 ewes and 2,u50 rams. If the
former again double there are 15,000 ,
' sheep at l) on 1 ol the second year, of!
' which 11,250 will be ewes and 0,100 ,
1 rams and weathers, ()1 theso 10,150
shear aboul Mounds per head, or
a),-l >0 pound ot improved quality,
wh'eh at . ) oi-i Is per pound brings
^8,5 '0. At i hi point 2,500 yearling
I weathers may he sold for fcnough lot
purchase l,o()o ewes and 100 rams. 1
This will 'five nt the commencement
ol the third year 12,S50 ewes and
1,000 ra. s an-', weathers, or 10,850
sheep in all. yv converting weathers
into valuable r.nns and ewes the process
may be continued, il judicious regard
be hud < all the circumstances.
Another element ol profit is found in
the I act that the thecc improves in
price in proportion as it increases in
weight. These figures are said to be an
indication of what baa been success- 1
fully achieved in New Mexico. The (
Angora goat will do as well here as
..... t! A..I.I 'IM.?
, 11 > I I C yj I IIIV* HUI nil IliU Hill n I'
Mexicans empioy the ass ami common
i goat, tlu? lormcr (or transportation
a nil tin: latter lor milk ami cheese.
Horses ami cattle would do as well as
sheep.
The agiieulnival interest will also
1 find a home market when the immense
mining laeilities o( New Mexico nie
hilly developi <1. (Job! and silver de - '
posits, both placet- ami vein mines, are
extensive and valuable. Copper and
brown hematite iron are inviting extended
and profitable walking. Salt
occurs in beds and in lakes in different
parts ol the Territory. Timber is I
1 mostly conlii.ed to the mountain districts
and high rolling lands. Pitch,
yellow and spruce pine, walnut, locust,
box-alder, nt.d sugar-tree fringe the
streams and cations ol the mountains.
A small t-pec'os ol live-oak and a pi?-I
i miliar kind ol cedar, ealh d juniper,
grow well on the southern uplands.
The nut-pine or pinon is abundant
and ui&kes excellent I'uol.
A Tkxas Sjokv. ?You'd hardly
believe now what I am going io tell.
In Texas we use rawhide sii.inv, lor
traces, and in wet weather they do
stretch amazingly. Why, o en in
damp weather at home I've hi olied up
two horses and drove down liio bill
Irom my house into the creek bo -oni
lor a load ol wood. I havo loaded 1
the wood and many times diiven back
homo and unhitched tin; horses and
the sled ivouhl not he in sight." * Now
*li?l \nvii fcot tin* uiioul !?/> ?%/*
\I*M y V'U ^VV IIIU M VIMI liwnir llll ll. i
asked nn inquisitive bystander. "Oh,
] just tied the ends of the traces together
and threw them over a post,
went knocking about, my work and
waited till the sun shone out. Some?
| tones it wotdd be more than two hours
| before that sled load of wood would
I get home, but you would see her
J crawling up the bill at last, gradually
approaching as the rawhide traces
j sin uuk up into their proper length.
I Win Cat Tip.?The precious blos1
som rock of the Far West. If worked '
into the mosaics of a new literature, it
will catch the eye of the English critic
as a thing ol beauty, fresh, unicpie and
! unconventional. A miner, with a re?
I volver in each boot-leg, and a gallon
I of California whiskey under his hut,
I was lounging in the streets of DcadI
wood City, in the Clack Hills, when
suddenly a stranger happened to brush
! against him, (hit came the pistol
f ii/\m ( I w? t 1-,/%/N i A ?* <1 ?? ? ? 1 ! - "
i ii inn tnu I .U?IV ihiui j ri ill UP Wt'liL I IltJ
right arm with a flourish. "Now,
| look yer, everybody in this yor gulch;
I look at me and craw'! I'm Wild Cat
i Tip Iroin l>eai' Gulch. Git out here, a
hull-dozen of yer, and form a line of
battle, 'cause I can't hold on to iIhh
yer hammer much longer; so trot 'em
out." Some one in the crowd tiled a
pistol in the air, and simultaneously a
rotten egg struck Tip between the
, eyes. "I'm murdered/ he yelled,
'' dropping to the ground. In a moment
1 ( he came to himself, and straightening
up, rcmaiked plaintively: "Hoys, let
mo see the caliber of the gun what '
shoots eggs."
! Some years ago while at Fort lveart
ney, a gentleman adopted a young
Cheyenne child which had escaped a
Sioux massacre, and took it homo with
i him to Newark, New Jersey. The
child, wbd is now about louricen
i years of age, has gradually become i
uuorly incorrigible, and, to use a coin- |
nion phrase, is a "regular youn^r in- i
jun." lie hns always been treated like
an own child by the family, but nolh-j
ing can now be dono with him. lie
sleeps in ihn outer air, and displays all
the nomadic instincts. The result is
the police have had to lake him in
hand, and he will probably be sent to
the Reform School.
An organ being some time ago introduced
in a parish church in the
north ol Scotland, some ol the members
took otVonco and loft. One ol
these soon alter met another member,
and inquired "lioo the organ w hs gettin'
on?'' "Oh, line," was tho answer;
"jisl blawin' awa the chaff an'
kcepin' the corn."
5WS: J AiM'AltY 20.
A Scotchman and an Englishman
were disputing as to which ol their
respect!ve c.> tntries had produced the
most eminent nun. Every name was
claimed i>y the Sooteliman as thai ol a
man wiio had been horn north ol the
I weed, till finally the Englishman said
"Purely you won't eh.iin Shakt .-pee re
as a Scotchman." "\Yell," replied the i
canny Scot, tlif Shakespeare wasna a ;
Scotchman, he was clever enotndi to
ho one."
The unsophislical reader may think
"tinker's dam'' is swearing, hut it's
nothing appro . imat ing thereto. When
the tiiihci wishes to solder up the hole
in the ooOee pot, he places a hit ol
dough or clay beneath the hole,
which I onus the "dam" which holds
the metal in its plaeo until it cools.
We don't care a tinker's dam whether
you helieve it or not, it's so.
'I ll K SUJS.
1S77. N12W YOXJK. 1H77.
'J'lio .liferent editions of Tnr. St \ during
the next your will ho 'lie ....me us (luring I lie (
year that lias just piu^cd. 1 he daily cdii'ou |
will on week days he a sheet ot* lour page , .
and on Sundays a sheet of eight pages, cr nil
tnoad columns; while the weekly edition will I
Ih: a sheet of* eight pages of I In* same dimensions
and churuclci that are uheady familiar
to our ft ietids.
Tiik Sf\ wili conlimio to bo the strenuous
advocate of tcfoim and retrenchment, and of
the substitution of statesmanship, wisdom,
and integrity for hollow pretence, imhei iIi< v,
and fraud in the udmiiiislration of public affairs.
If will contend lor the govci nmciit of
the people by the people and for I no people,
as opposed to government by frauds in the
hullot box and in the count hi'' of voles, enforced
by militaiy violeneo. It will endeavor
to supply its readers?a body now not far
from a million of souls?with the most eareful,
complete, and trustworthy'aecount s of current
events, ami will employ for this purpose a
numerous and carefully selected stall of repoiters
ami correspondents* Its icpoits fioiu
Washington, especially, will ho full, aceuiate,
and featiess;and it will doubtless continue to
deserve and enjoy the hatred of those who
tinivo by phindciing the TtejisuiC or by
iisui ping w hat lite law does not give tluui
w bile it w ill endeavor to met it (lie eonlidem e
of the public by defending the rights of lite
people against the cneiouehmcnls of unjustified
power.
'1 lie pi ice of the daily Sl'.N will 1 o 25 cents
a month or ^ti.no a yei.r, post paid, or w ilh
tlie tSunday edition v,'.7o ;i year.
The SiMt.vv edition alone, eight pages,
$1.2o a year, post paid.
The Wkkki.v fc>rx, eight pages of 50 broad
columns, will I e lurnislied during ls77 at the
late of $1 a year, post paid.
The benefit of lIns large 1 eduction from the
picviotis rate toi Tiik W kuki.y can be enjoyed
by individual subscribers w itliout t'nc necessity
of niakliig^up clubs. At the same lime,
if any ol our IVicnds^choose to aid in extending
our circulation, we shall be grateful to (hem, I
and'/very such person who sends us ten or
more subscribers from one place will be entit
let! to one copy of the paper for himself
w itliout charge. At one dollar a year, postage
naid, the expenses of paper and printing are
ourcly repaid; and eoustdeiing tlie size ol the
sheet and the ipiality of its contents, wo are
i <iiiimi-iii. mi- |h-iijiii: miii riiiiMiiur i hi. i-.r.ivi.v
M n llie cheapest newspapor4 published in
llie winlil, anil \v? trust also one of tlio very
best.
Address, TllR SUN, Now, York C'iiy, N. V.
Dec. JO. 0?(lines.
SIDD ALL'S
MAGNETIC SOAP.
Tho Cheapest Soap that can bo used for
the following reasons:
lsi.?One bin will go as far as (wo of an
oilier.
2d.?Only one half tho usual rubbing being
required, there is a saving of more than
the cntiio cost of the Soap in labor alone.
3d.?'flic clothes are made Sweet, Clean and
While without boiling or scalding, thus
all injury to ilium is avoided. '1 hero is
a saving in fuel and hard work, and the
washing is done in about hail the usual
time.
, It is also guaranteed under a penally of
' Illiy dollars not to Injure the clothes or hands,
ami as one trial will enable any person to asceitain
the tinth of these statements, it wonld
never pay the propiielor to engage in an extensive
system of advertising ami claim such
decided merit for his .Soap unless he knew
from positive exjseience that it would prove
to be hi every respect what is claimed for it.
This is also a superior Hoap for Toilet and
Shaving purposes.
WAHNElt, H1IODES & CO.,
Wholesale Fancy Grocers,
General Agents,
may 27 1* 1? lphia, Pa.
18M), 1*m7,
CU tin i mill 1 I IVIIvprt t/l HIVJ * ll,n'7
iation wj|i probably cireet litis inquir
Vttbur w,u i,t. ably supported by the
|',e Democratic members of tbe com
among whom arc some of tbo
'he lawyers in the'House,
on, j Tim news from Louisiana ibi
o?* ing has added lo tho perple;
',,p- the Kadieal leaders. There is
on* ing suspicion on iheir part thfi
?P* is some truth in the rumors ol
<?? dcrslanding having been rear
xfllhcy ; ti,0 Democrats of Louisiana am
i?ion i 'I'lioy aro evnioniy uneasy ?u
lhat ottiiiule ol the l'resedent tow
1 no 1'ackard Government. It
V*y? known that threat pressure h
lime \,iought to boar on Grant to
him to interfere and decide
iked l?acUard Government was t
con- ollP jt,it thus far this has i
lead accomplished. It is said a
Senator Conklinq prevailed
over PvcRidont to prevent an int<
and it is behoved that (Jen.
,an<*" J has made a report on the
ment I muddle, in which ho take
cadi- ! gjonnd in favor of tlio reoo]
?vcd ,|l0 jsjjcliolls Government. I
?cr~ ; been possiide to trace this st<
nited I authoritative source, but it
1 ro. generally b e I i c v o d by 1
ad?I The radical Republicans ac
^ mo" they have U-a?'s of the I'r
1877.
The Christian Index
A LARGE EIGHT PACE WEEKLY
OltOASOF THE RAP'llST 1>ESO MIS
AT ION.
SHOULD EE IS EVERY BAPTIST
FAM11. Y IS THE LASH.
IT IS THE PAVER O Hit <1111.HIIES
OUGHT It) RE A /'.
1T IS Til E I'APEll FO It A LL 117/0
UO CLE K SO M" I HE TllUTH
AS IT 18 IS JESUS.
SVllSC111 11E FOR IT AT ONCE?INDUCE
YOUR ERIE YDS ASH
SLlOll R<) Its TO DO LIKEII
ISE.
IF YOU A VN'T 1 HE MOSEY, SUE
SCR IRE FOR THE PA PER ANYllOW?YOUR
PASTOR WILL
MAKE J HE ARRANGEMEST
FOR YOU.
SEND FOR SPECIMEN COPIES.
THE PRICE OF THE I SHEA' IS A
YEAR.
Adilnvs oil orders tu?
.IAS. P. 11A It R ISO S .{ CO.,
jan 20-3m. llox 2-1, Allunlu (>'?.
BIX B Y S
44 BEST "
BLACK8f\8G
A Combined Polish lllncking ami
Leather Prexorvativc.
Experts .11.il Professional Bootblacks in
New York, am1 all olhrr large cities where
this Blacking has been introduced, acknowledge
its .superiority over all imported or doI
nestle Bltic klngK ill Use, as an Elegit id Polish
ami Conservci of Leather.
X OTIC 12.
Ilixby's "Best" Blacking has a Bod and
Blue Label. Donot tic deceived by accept
ingour "Standard" 1 lacking in place ol' 'Best.
The St unlaid lias the lablo stamped into the
tin cover.
'I bis brand is made to compete with other
Ameiiean and French Blackings, tint is interior
to our ".lest."
Bixbv's "Best" Blacking will.save its entire
cost in the wear of your boots and shoes.
II<>L\SI:KI:I:P!:KS
Trv Bixby's French Laundry
Blue,
IN GIFTING BOXES.
The most convenient and economical pack
age, ami the only combined 1 Hunching anil
Bluing Powder in use.
S. M. BIXBY & CO.,
Manufacturing Chemi.-ts,
Nos. 17d & 17 Washington Street,
may -0 Now York.
E. & 11. T. ANTHONY & CO.,
501 liroudxoaijy New York,
(Opp. Metropolitan Hotel.)
MAM FA< TI UKIM, IM 1*0 11 1 KK8 A DKAI.KItt IX
CIIROMOS AND FRAMES,
Stereoscopes and Views,
ALBUMS, tlEAPllOSCOPKS, and SUITABLE
VIEWS,
Photographic Material's
Wo arc 1 leiidipiaitors for everything In the
way of
Storccpticon and Magic Lanterns
Being Manufacturers of the
MICRO-SCIENTIFIC LANTERN,
STEREO PANOPTICON,
U N1V E R SIT Y ST ER E O PTI CON,
A I) V ERTI SI i IPS ST ER EOl 'TI CO N,
ARTOP1 CON,
SCHOOL LANTERN, FAMILY LANTERN
PEOPLE'S LANTERN.
Each style the best in its class in the maket.
Catalogues ot Lanterns and Slides, with
directions for using, sent on application.
Any enterprising man ean make money with
a large Magic Lantern.
3^" Cut out this advertisement i'or reference.
1 >
y\ \ ISS4 BII:K & SBAB.B/S
mi
CONCENTRATED POTASH
s I
ilVarrcnted equal to any Potash in the market.
I and far superior to Concentrated Lye
for all purposes for which it
ill
. is used.
Ik
] ( Put. up in one pound metal cans, convenient
lor use in lamilie.s for making hard ami
? >ft soups, and tor cleaning purposes general'Liiections
for making soap, etc.. acoomis
any each can.
ta For cleaning type, presses, machinery,
unts, softening water, washing -inks and
, nit trees in the spring it is unequalled foi
t1 h'-avilcnce and convenience of naekaire. Foi
ho.hi by (iroccrs and Druggists everywhere,
lot Visshcr ?Xt llall's Insecticide and Disinfec]8()nt
I'owder is invaluable for tin: destructi ?n
.the potato bug, cotton worm, grasshoppers
<;e, rats, roaches, insects, and vermin of all
?rlc?|s. n is harmless to men and animals,
Sliol far cheaper than l'aris green for the de[jOUuctlon
of vermin. It is also invaluable as
Disinfectant, purifying tho air in hospitals
. d sick rooms, and destroying the foul odors
Knl sinks, cellars, stable?, &< . i'ut up in one
t lliund cans. For sale by Druggists and tiro-,1-y
s everywhere.
VISSCIir.lt & TIALIi, Manufacturers,
bd Wall Street, Now Vork.
, . OL't 1*.
I mil
e s
I ?
nj i| Tir & F. JOHN
b \ \ V . HAIIN I S, >1 a 11 itjf'/f
fact u re is of IC\ i:\Ks' Patent
1 I' " " 1 Power Maelinery,
^3^6^188 Scroll Saws. etc.
II"* only fool porter ma*
o \\\ f / cliintM) wiiliout dead cciiteis,
/ i' $l,.*)i?o" jo $2,0110 per yci.'
f >'' \ i;, i I. uing 11 , * machines. (
\ui?c, u, M liter, Sellings
Grove, Pa., say*! uSixlv dollars ($00) per
iiiotitli made with my machine after working
ten hours per dav at a trade will do.'
W. II. Harrison, l.ouke. Ark., says: "Sawed
out si\ dollars ($0) worth of brackets the
liirst three hours after it was set up.'
Say what you read this in and send lor 4"i
page illustrated catalogue, tree. Address,
W. r. & JOHN BAHNKS,
Kockford, Winnebago County, III.
nov 4 dot
QUICK
RELIEF
FROM
|
| PAtUDR.
GROSVENGR'S
1ST c A V S I ( I I N
o
I'or lis I'laslcr.
J 11K Ql'ICKJfST, St KICST, SAFKST, ClIKAPKsr
AMI Most' < o.WKNIKNT < I KE oK
l'AIN KVKIt DI8COYKItKl).
No more greasy, filthy, evil smelling coinpoulids?no
more poultices?no more disap
pointineiit?No AIOUK l'AIN!
Grosvenor's Capsicin Porus Plaster cures a
Came Back. Neck or Side in half an hour.
(irosvenor s Capsicin Poms Plaster, cures
Itheuinalic Pains in a single night.
(Jrosvenoi's Capsicin Poms Phister banishj
(*s every form ol pain with rapidity ol li<dit
: nillg.
< iiOSVCnoi's Capsicin l'orns ] luster coinbints
all the advantages ol the best l'orus
Plaster over made, with the wonderful finalities
of < "apsicin.
It is the groat natural remedy lor all kinds
' of local and sealed pain.
'1 ho cheapest medicine in the world. A
single I'luster does the work.
tirosvenoi'a Capsiein l'orus Plaster is the
only genuine. Take no other kind with a
partly similar name. This nrtiolo cures;
others may not. liumember the name?(Jrosvenor's,
^old by Druggists at 25 cents, or sent by
mail, postpaid, to any address, on leeeipt of
price.
rr:KPAiu:i> oni.y nr
J. M. CKOSVENOU, M. 1).
22 Park Place, NY.
oct 1 -J ?('in.
AMERICAN and FOREIGN PATENTS
(11 li.MOilE tV ( ()., Successois to Ghiiiipan,
IIobinor A* < f>.,.Solicitors. Patents produced
in all count ties. .\ < > EE lift IN' ADVANCE.
No charge unless the patent is guuped. No
fees for making pieliininary examination*.
No additional lees lor obtaining and conducting
a rehearing. P.y a recent decision of the
Commissioner A 1.1. rejected applications ina.y
he revived. {Special attention given to Interleience
Cum's before the Patent otlice, Extensions
beforu Congress, Infringement tSuits in
dllknent .'states, and all litigation appertaining
to Inventions or Patents. Send stamp to
Cilmore *v Co. for pamphlet of sixty pages.
LAND CASES, LAND WARRANTS
and! SCRIP.
Contested l.and Cases produced before the
U.S. General Land Ollico and Department
id the lntuinr. Private l.aml Claims,
MINING and Pit lvE.M PTION Claims, and
HOMESTEAD Cases attended to l.aud
Scrip in 10, Mi, and 1(10 acre pieces for sale,
| This scrip is assignable, an I can in; loeitieo
| iii the name ol tlio purchaser upon any Gov|
eminent land subject to private entry, at $1,115
j per acre. It is ot'U'|ual vaule with llonnty
i Land Warrants. .Send stain]) to Gilmorc ?v>
Co. for pamphlet of Instruction.
ARREARS OP PAY and BOUNTY.
OITICKUS, SOI.MKRS, aiul SAILOHS c.f
the late war or their heirs, are in many cases
entitled to money from the Government ot
which they have no knowledge. Write full
history of se.r\ice, and slate amount of pay
and bounty revived. Enclose stamp to Gil.MOKE
A: CO., and a full reply, alter examination,
will bo given you free,
PENSIONS.
All OFFICERS, SOLDIERS, and SAILORS
wounded, ruptured, or injured in the
late war, bowcvci slightly, can obtain a pension
by addiessing tilI.Miliih A CO.
Cases prosecuted by GILMORE A CO. before
the Supreme Court of the l uited States
the Court of Claims, and the Southern claim.;
| Commission.
Kaoh department of ottr business is eonduc!
ted in a sopurato bureau, under charge of
; the same experienced parlies employed by tint
j old firm, l'rompt attention to all business entrusted
to G1LMOUE tfc CO. a tlms secured.
We desire to win success by deserving it.
Address Glh.HOKK CO.,
WASHINGTON, I). O.
I > -? -
Oliver Plated Ware.
Electro-Plated Tablo Ware,
am)
Ornamental Art Work.
[ in uuhat vakibtY,
MANUFAUTUHKD H Y THE
Moriden Britannia. Oomeanv,
JJromlioai/y New .) oi'/c,
The best Platoil SPOONS and KOlllvS are
. Ihoso Silver Plated heaviest on Mia pat Is
where necessarily the most ware comes, and
bearing the Trade .Mark,
i 1S47?nod Kits nnoTiiKita?xii.
N.li.?This great improvement in SilvM|
Plated Spoons and Porks is applied alike to
( each grade of Plate, A 1, 8 and 12 o/.., as ordered.
The Process and Machinery for manufacturing
these goods are Patented. The
i Kxtruor "Standard Plate" made by this Comhiinv
ia c?.> * ?
, , j ... ?.o..i|-vu /\ i, ?iuiply, and is plated 20
per cent, heavier than die ordinary market
standard.
H7" First l'romiutns awarded at all Fairs
where exhibited, fioin World's Fair oi 18.VJ
to American institute Fair, 1811, inclusive,
npr 14 in. (3m.