Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Farm, Garden and Household, Domestic Recipe*. Crullers.?2 coffee-cups of sugar, 1 coffee-cup of sweet milk, 3 eggs, 1 tablespoonful of quick yeast, mixed with flour enough to roll, J a nutmeg, 1 teaspoonful of cinnamon. Cut in rings and cook like doughnuts. Coco an vt Cake.?1$ coffee-cups of sugar, $ coffee-cup of butter, whites of 3 eggs, 1 tea-cup of milk, 3 tea-cups of flour, 1 tea-spoon of soda, 1 tea-spoon of cream-tartar, 1 grated cocoanut, leaving half a tea-cupful to sprinkle over the top, either before baking or just after icing, as is preferred. Any kind of baking-powder may be substituted for the soda and cream-tartar. Chocolate Cake.?Mix the same as the orange cake but without flavoring. Bake in a dripping-pan, in a thin loaf, having the pan not when the cake is put in. For tlie icing, the whites of two eggs beaten stiff, 1} tea-cups pondered sugar, 2 tea-spoons of vanilla, 6 table-spoons of chocolate (sweetened the best). Leave in the nan till ready to use it, as this preserves the moisture. Saxd Cakes.?J pound of butter beaten to a cream, 1 pound of white sugar, yolks of 3 eggs, whites of 4 eggs, flour sufficient to roll. Cut into twoinch diamonds and bake quiokly. Mix equal quantities of ground cinnamon and white sugar and sprinkle over the tops of the cakes. Marble Cake.?Dark part: 4 eggs, } cup of butter, 1 cup of molasses, } cup of brown sugar, J cup of sour milk, I a nutmeg, 1 table-spoon of cloves, J tablespoon of allspice, 2 cups of flour. Light pt rt: Whites of 4 eggs, lj cups of butter, 11 cups of white sugar, $ cup of sour milk, 2 cups of flour, 1 teaspoon of quick yeast. # Dairy Affairs. Mr. D. N. Farrand, of Morristown, writes that intending to adopt the deep pans or pails for his whole dairy, he engaged a supply, which reached him when in so great a hurrv in haying that only one-half of the pails were set, concAnnanflw millr r\f nrcMr AfUov /^ovr Dt VI HCUliJ IIUv XXI11IX VI C T Ci f VVU^i U?J bad to be put in the old-fashioned pans. His wife suggested that the cream be kept separate to see which produced the most butter. The cream from the pans made the most butter the first three days, when the following three experiments were made: Weighed the milk, set one day in pails, the next day in pans, and so on for six days; then churned, and weighed the butter. In the second trial there was one more morning's than night's milking; in the third, one more night's than morning's milk. The depth of the milk in the pails in the first two trials was from seven to ten inches; in the third from ten to twelve; and in the pans from two to two and one-half. The temperature of the air was generally from 56 degrees to 70 degrees; that of the water from 60 degrees to 66 degrees; when the air was above 60 degrees we oooled the milk set in pans before setting in the milkroom. We skimmed the milk as soon us it began to change, which was in about forty-eight hours with the pails, and thirty-six with the pans. To make a pound of butter it took in first trial: with pails, 27 pounds of milk; with pans, 25 pounds. In the second trial: with pails, 25 pounds 13 ounces; with pans, 21 pounds 10 ounces. In the third trial: with pails, 27 pounds 13 ounces; with pans, 25 pounds 2 ounoes. These trials were made in August, commencing the 10th. Rlng-Bone. "G. H. D." asks: "Is there a cure nv ramnHv fnr o rinrr.Vinnn nn o rnnnfr V* IVVUV^?J *v* M AUIK VVUV VM Ml JVUUQ horse, that is bnt little lame frem it now, without cutting or disfiguring the foot?" Reply.?Ringbone does not always oause lameness. It is generally constitutional, and is an effort of nature to strengthen a weak postern joint by Betting up an additional bony growth, or by converting the elastic "cartilages of the foot into a rigid inelastic mass, better ablo to resist the hard work with which the joint is otherwise incapable of sustaining. In this case, where the subject is a young horse, much may probably be done. First, all heat and inflammation of the parts should be removed by applications of cold water with cold wet cloths wrapped around the joints for a few days, removing them at night. Then a salve of half an ounce of lard with half a drachm of biniodide of mercury should be rubbed upon the ring-bone for ten minutes. The horse's head should be tied up for 60vera i nours, mat ne may not bite tne part, (the salve is poisonous.) The next day the part should be washed with warm water and soap, and each day for a week clean lard should be applied. Afterward the treatment should be repeated once more. Fultz Wheat. The Department of Agriculture for August and September gives us some experiments in wheat growing, both in Pennsylvania and in Yates Co., N. Y., wherein of twelve varieties planted the Fultz wheat yielded the most straw and much the Jaigest yield of wheat. The manager of the Eastern Pennsylvania Agricultural College Farm says : "From the experiments of the two past seasons I advise farmers to try the Fultz wheat, just enough at leust to show its suitability to their soil and climate. With us it hasproved a hardy, btifl'-strawed, early, and productive wheat?grain small, but plump. The Rogers is also good, not so productive nr earlvoc ilva Vnlfy Vtnf a finor fit!ill 1 fv V* veil IJ ?tJ luv JL UtVU) WVIV M ?>nv* *^ ****** w?7 of wheat, and would probably yield w?-ll on st rong, highly manured ground." The Fultz is a bald or smooth wheat. In Yates county it yielded in an experimental plot thirty-fold on the seed sown, while the Tread well, 60wu the same day, yielded but ten-fold on the soed and was two weeks later in ripening. Squire Richards. A man seventy-six years oli3> familiarly known in Memphis as " Squire Richards," one of the most efficient of the workers who waited upon the victims of yellow fever, kas fallen a victim to it himself. The Memphis Appeal says: From the first of the fever he went about doing good, and till the past few days might have been met with moving through the infected district as vigorously as his condition would admit, visiting first one aud then another of his friends, and carrying consolation to their families nnd comforts to their sick. His was a noble, a pure, a good example. Old, and so crippled as to be compelled to use crutches, he yet managed to go about among those stricken with the fever, and nurse and console them. Always an example as a good, faithful neighlior aud citizen, ho would not, though he might have found good excuse in his extreme old age and gathering infirmities, leave the people he had served 60 well in the dire extremity of a terrible epidemic. A Legal Question. We clip the following from the Pitts| burg Law Adviser, as it will be of in| terest to all, in a legal point of view:? Several weeks prior to the suspension of Jay Cooke A Co., a party deposited with them a certain amount of money, for which a certificate of deposit was given "payable on return of this certificate with 6 per cent, interest." The ! depositor presented it at a oountry National Bank, received the amount in currency and indorsed the certificate. The bank held the certificate as an interest fund without presentation until subsequent to the suspension of the firm alluded to. Was the bank, in order to hold the indorser responsible, chlitredto nresent the certificate at once. or was it optional with the bank ? The question whether the bank should have, at once, presented the certificate of deposit in order to hold the indorser, is a secondary one. The main question is whether the indorser is at all liable; that is, whether his signature amounted to .an indorsement with all its consequences, or whether it was merely an assignment of his right to the money deposited. This is answered by finding whether a certificate of deposit is negotiable or not. This has Deen decided in tho negative in Pennsylvania, in Patterson vs. Poindexter 6 W. 4 8. 227 (and approved in Charnley vs. Dulles, 8 W. & S. 353). In that case a certificate of deposit was issued by the Mississippi Union Bank of Jackson, Miss., and read as follows : "I hereby certify that C. S. Tarply has deposited in this bank, payable twelve months from 1st of May, 1839, with five per cent interest till due, per annum, three thousand siz hundred and ninety-one dollars and sixty three cents, for use of It Patterson & Co., and payable only to their order upon the return of this certificate." Signed, C. W. Clifton, Ass. Cashier, The indorsement was: Pay Edward York, Esq., or order It B. Patterson & Co., without recourse to me. E. Yobke. Chief-Justice Gibson deoided that the instrument was net a promissory note, that " for purposes of transfer merely it was payable to order; for purposes of commercial responsibility, it was not negotiable." But " that it was a special agreement to pay the deposit to anv one who should present the certificate and the depositor's order." The contents of the certificate in this case not being given full, we have Sioted literally tne one upon which e above decision is based, but believe that, from the few words given in the questions, " payable on return of this certificate with 6 per cent, interest," there is not much, n any, ainerence between them ; and in that case the indorser is not liable, but the bank has to suffer the loss, if any. As the question may possibly now arise also In other localities, we may state that the above is not the general law of this country. In Mississippi, Illinois, Georgia, Connecticut, New York, California and Iowa, it has been decided that a certificate of deposit is in effect a promissory note, and accordingly, an indorser of such instrument in these States would be liable. This question, as far as we know, has not been deoided in Virginia or W. Virginia, but we think that, should such case come before their courts, they will follow the Pennsylvania decision, as it stands more to reason, to construe a certificate of deposit &s a special contract, than to class it :is a promissory note, it wanting the essential feature of a promissory note?a direct and unqualified promise to pay. Fretful Babies. Babies often cry, says an exchange, without any apparent reason; but a mother can usually discover a reason if she stops to think about it; and it is worth while stopping to think about, no matter if the house-work or sewing be delayed in consequence. Perhaps she hae eaten something which disagrees with its stomach ; perhaps it is thirsty, foi little babies are often thirsty, and will drink a teaspoonfnl of cold water with the greatest "eagerness, and be quiel and satisfied after it. Perhaps its lit' tie sock is tied up too tightly, as my baby's was the other day. I found e deep red mark around her little ankle, which at once explained her fretfulness. More likelv than anything else, th< flannel band around its bowels?if happily one is there?or its skirt band is pinned too tightly. I know a baby who has cried a great deal sine? its birth. I think the chief cause of it is because he has alwayt been dressed too tightly. The mother said to me one ofternoon, wher the ohild was so cross she hardly knew what to do, " I've a great mind to undress him and put on his night-gown lie is always real good then." So she did, and he commenced to be good a< once. Mothers should search for all possible causes when their babies gel fretful. They should not be too ready to attribute their crying to nervous temperament or to hunger, for it is more likely to bo caused by the pricl of a pin or an over-fed stomach thai either. Sepulchral Sympathy. A Canadian paper notes that a curioui circumstance is related of the lad Kings ton, who lost an arm recently by i thrashing machine in Adelaide. It ap pears that subsequently to the amputa tion, and the limb having been buried he complained that his hund was cramp ed, causing him extreme pain, and de sired the arm to be disinterred. No at 1 tention, however, was paid to the re quest for some time, but the boy stil 1 persisted, asserting that if the arm wai not raised he would not recover. Thi li^ib was accordingly disinterred, an< the ?and found to be firmly shut to gether. During the operation of open ing the hand the patient evinced grea agony, and altervrartlV' declared that h< felt relieved of the son **tion of cram] from which he appeared to suffer s< ' acutely. The circumstance if true, sayi the Strathroy Dispatch, is certainly i curious one; not more so, howe yer, thai many others in the reoords of n?e<bca experience. Dueling in Pennsylvania?Thi Law.?The article on dueling in the Pennsylvania Constitutional Conven ' tion was passed in this form : "Anj person who shall fight a duel or senc a challenge for that purpose, or be aid j er or abettor in fighting a duel, shall b< deprived of the right of holding anj office of honor or profit in this State, anc j may be otherwise punished as shall b< I prescribed by law. Guy Fawkes. At midnight, on the 5th of Novem ber, in the year of grace one thousand six hundred and five, Guido Fawkes "gentleman," was discovered, " bootee and spurred," in the vicinity of St Stephen's Chapel, having on his persoi "three matches, a tinder box, and i dark lantern;" and purposing, bj means of gunpowder, to blow up, savi King James, " the whole nobility, th< most part of the knights and gentry,' besides " the whole judges of the land with most of the lawyers, and the whol< clerks." For this one discretion, Guide Fawkes has forfeited his gentility, anc become a proverb of wickedness. L boyhood, we looked upon Guide Fawkes, gentleman, as one a little lower than the devil: he had fom horns and a dozen tails. " Years the bring tne philosophic mind " have di vested him of these excrescences ane appendages, and Guido Fawkes no* appears to matured charities merely i person of a singularly eccentric dispo sition. Some five-and-twenty years ago i was the patriotic custom of the author ities of an Isle of Shepley dockyard t< bestow upon their apprentices a fev wagon loads of resinous timber, that t bonfire worthy of the cause it celebratec might be kindled from the public pursi ?that the effigy of the arch-fiend Guy might be oonsumed in a fire three timei hotter than the fire of a furnace. Sucl fierce liberality was not lost upon thi town's people ; their ardor in the burn ing business smouldered not; ever man subscribed his plank or log ; and from the commission in his uniform U Bobby in his pinafore, the 5th of No vember glowed, in the calendar of thei: minds, a pillar of fire. For a montl before the day, the coming anniversary busied the thoughts of boyish ezecu cutioners, resolved to show their patri otism in the appointment of their Guy ?in the grotesque iniquity of his face in the cumbrous state of his large arm chair. To beg clothes from door t< door was then the business of ever lover of Church and State. To ask fo: a coat, a pair of breeches, a Bhirt (th< frill could be made of paper), hose, anc hat, was not mendicity, but the fulfill ment of a high social duty. Guy Fawkes would at length b< dressed. A philosopher might havi found good matter in his eleemosynary suit. In the coat of the bloodthirsty arratsdi Via mirr}it liavfl rfnnmiizfid fchi habit of Scum, the slopseller, a quie trader afloat of ?10,000 ; in the vest o the villainous ruffian, the di scar dec waistcoat of Smallgrog, the hones landlord of a little home for sailors in the stockings of the atrocious mis creant, the home of the equitable wee vil, biscuit contractor to his Majesty'i fleet; while for the bother of the fiend like effigy, Guv Fawkes was to be ex hibited, and afterwards burned, in thi broad-toed shoes of that best of men Trap, the town attorney. The chair, too, in which Guy Fawkei sat, might it not have some day en shrined a Justice of the Peace ? an< the lantern, fixed in the hand of the diabolical, lynx-eyed monster, might i not have been the property of the mos amiable and most somnolent of th< Blue Town watchmen ? And then th< mask fixed upon the effigy, or the lum] of clay kneaded into human features and horribly or delicately expressed according to the benevolent art of th makers, might not the Bame visor hav been worn by a perfect gentleman, wit] considerable advantage, at a masquer ade?might not the clay nose anc mouth of the loathsome traitor hav borne an accidental likeness to the ver pink of patriots ? Let philosophy pon der well on Guy Fawkes.? From Jer rold's "fireside Saints and Othc Papers," in press by Lee <1* Shepard. End of the Stokes Trial. The Stokes trial has come to an end says the New York Tribune, with a vei diet of manslaughter in the third de gree, and a sentence of four years a hard labor in the prison at Sing Sing , This is the lame and impotent conch , sion of two years of incessant activity during which time the jury system c . the country was fully as much on trie i as was the slayer of Fisk. Trivial an inadequate as the verdict and sentenc will appear to many people, it will nc ' be on the whole unsatisfactory, becaus it was more than was generally expected | When the counsel of Stokes succeede ' in securing a new trial, most peop] gave up all hope of a verdict. It wr almost universally predicted that th jury would fail to agree. It was thougl impossible that twelve men cculd b found in New York so absolutely fre from prepossessions on the one side an the otner, that they could harmonis upon a verdict wnicli should acquit c punish the homicide. The public e: pected a long and tedious trial, to en at last in a disagreement of the jur and to be followed by a declaration < the District-Attorney of an intention t prosecute the case no further, on tb ground of the improbability of attaii ing any result. But this last trial has been full < surprises. It took several days, it : true, to fill the jury-box, but it wt filled finally by a dozen men of fair ii ; telligence and character. The procei then went forward swiftly and easily. There was little time wasted on ca] tious pleas or wrangliugs. The ne trial was, however, justified by new an startling evidence. We know how del cate a thing it is for any journal to e ! press an opinion in regard to a matt i Ti.h i nli 1> n f rtnoen/l 11 n/1 rtffto UlllWli 11UO ]/?OOtU U1JUC1 tuc tJ CD 1 3 educated specialists without attractii . remark. We will refrain, therefor j from commenting at present upon tl extraordinary testimony presented 1 " the defense. This is the last trial of any impc , tance under the old law. We do n think that a system which can give i such results can well be changed f the wcrse. There is something rac cally wrong in a body of law and pra I tice which, taken together, makes su< 1 performances as this Stokes trial posi 3 ble. Under the working of the ear 3 legal principles, twelve men at one tic 1 condemn the prisoner to be hanged 1 the neck until he is dead, and twel' " men at another time givo a verdi which sentences him to four years B labor in a prison of the State. Th ' last trial has taken exactly three week 5 and it is not easy to see why any tri 3 should take two years. The whole e 1 feet of the case has been disagreeab ^ I nr*/1 ii?TT?^Aloonmo nnrl A fQ/rf. fVldf, 1 C*UV4 UUUUVlVOViUV| MUM M4W awv* WHWV has come to an end, although the ei is inadequate and inconclusive, will 1 ! a subject of general congratulation. , To Keep Onions.?The best way . keeping onions for family use is tl r old-fashioned style of stringing tliei 1 Gather them without breaking off t! . tops, and tie a strong string aroni ) them to secure them firm ly. Add mo j onions, and tie until you have a strii 1 a foot or mere in length. Bang the j inadryplaoe and they will keep ai length of time, Disease and Diet. There can be no doubt, says Dio I Lewis, that, within certain climatic tl , conditions, a virgin soil, when first tc I turned up to the sun, emits an invisible, ir , subtle poison, known as malaria. This si 1 poison produces in man various forms tl 1 of painful and dangerous diseases. C( r These maladies are very difficult to a! 3 ai i manage, often undermining the consti- 0] ' tution, and leaving behind effects which ci i remain through life. The malarial | poison is, on the whole, with perhaps a 1 single exception, the most insinuating, ^ j obstinate and destructive of all the w j poisons known to man. 5 While it is probably impossible to 2 . escape malarial diseases in certain lo- 0 t calities, there ean be no donbt that a a. . considerable part of what is supposed I to be the result of malaria is due to 3 , "hog and hominy." In my visits to t the West I have been astonished at the p quantities of pork and corn oonsumed by the people. An Illinois farmer eats B] t twice as much as a New England farm- <? er, and liis food is twice as rich, while n j he performs less than half the labor. T The influence upon his digestive ap- ? 3 paratus may be easily imagined. It re- a j quires but little malaria to Are such a j, 9 train. * I have known more than one family 0 3 to remove from New England to ma- g j larious districts in the West, and break a 3 npa new farm, without suffering from u malarious diseases. They carefully ~7 observed the laws of health, used beef instead of pork, wheat instead of corn, h j and stayed in-doors from sundown till an hour or so after sunrise. r Many of the diseases of the farmers, P1 j and much of the yellow skin, may be traced to the same causes as produce / _ the diseased and discolored complexion w ] of the South?a bad diet, bad drinks. ' neglect of bathing and other kindred violations of the laws of health. ? ! oi > A Chinese Burial. ' A Ohina woman died at Sacramento, ^ Cal., and her husband being well pro- ? j vided with money, gave her what he ?, - considered a flrst-class . funeral. The j Sacramento Union describes the cere- v I monies : "About 5 o'clock in the after- i noon the body, inclosed in a coffin, was c j placed on the sidewalk in front oi hor late n 3 residence, and by its side were ranged B t tables loaded with r<*st chicken, roast * f pig, boiled rice, candy, nuts, brandy, 0 1 whisky, Ac., sufficient in quantity to t keep the spirit of the deceased from ; being hungry for a month. These ar* tides remained on the sidewalk until n - late the next forenoon, surrounded by ? s paid mourners, who seemed to be car- ? - rying on a lively oompetition in the ti - matter of giving full value for the u e money received. At the cemetery,, after M i the coffin had been lowered, hired J mourners and the two children of the < b deceased walked round the grave once, JJ - while the husband remained standing * 1 silently by. Then vessels containing \\ b food were put in the grave at the head t and foot of the coffin, followed by a E t small quantity of earth. Next to be Jj b put in were" live chickens and ducks, p b and these were promptly covered with J ? earth. The grave having been filled up, i brandy and whisky were sprinkled , upon it in a liberal manner, while a b pig's head, roast chicken, boiled rice, b oranges, apples, nuts, candy, Ac., were J h laid upon the mound. The ceremony % being concluded, the Chinese returned J. 1 home in their carriages, while some it b Christian boys, who had been closely " Y watching the proceedings, gathered up p - the fruit, candy, Ac., and likewise ;left ' for home." r ' The Advantages of Advertising?An 8 Example to the Point. t< I After the crash of '57, says a Milwau- fl ' kee paper, when everybody was almost scared to death, and the croakers pre- s dieted that the country had gone to ^ smash, a dry goods house was opened !- in that city, which proceeded on the r, principle that in order to reach the hoarded money in the pockets of the o j people the proprietors must sell at very - u e reasonable prices, and advertise very >t largely. They worked vigorously on o e this principle. Their brother merch- J 1. ants who did not advertise predicted J d that the new-comers would be ruined, " ie as they paid too much for advertising. 1 is Nevertheless they persisted. In a sin- a ie gle year they paid five hundred dollars it in gold to the Daily Wisconsin for ad- 1 e vertising, and at the end of seven years !6 they retired from business with a ford tune of one hundred thousand dollars, 1 ;e while the merchants on the same street, jj >r some of them opposite their store, had a i- failed. f d The lesson of '57 should not be for- i 7, gotten in '73. There is money in the < >f pockets of the people. It is being 1 :o hoarded. The merchants must draw it \ ie out. That can be done only by low J l- prices and extended advertising in es- ! tablished journals. Commercial travel- | >f ers bring plenty of credit business to is the merchants, but comparatively little j is cash. It is clear as the noonday sun i- that the more credits the merchant has 38 on his books the worse he will be off. 1 He wants the solid cash, and that can p- best be obtained by judicious adveu- , w tising, [j. New Way ok Cleaning silver.?acx. cording to Dr. Eisner, water in which er potatoes have been boiled exercises a 0f remarkable influence upon silverware jg of all kinds, especially spoons that have e become blackened by eggs. Even delicately chased and engraved articles jy can, it is said, be made bright by this ' method, even better than by the use of gu the orinary polishing powder, which is apt to settle in depressions, requiring as particular care in its removal. or li- The Latest Triumph of Temperance ,c- ?We congratulate the Temperance 2h world on the success everywhere at? tending the use of Vinegar Bitters. ae Certainly no preparation containing ae aloohol has accomplished such cures of ay malarious fever, biliousness, dyspepsia, Ye rheumatism, lung complaints, conBti- [ ct pation, and general debility, as we near i of of from all quarters, as the results of is this famous vegetable specific. No true ;s, philanthropist will regret to see spirital nous liquors expelled from medical use, if- if thev can be safely dispensed with ; >le and that they are not necessary in any it case of sickness, whatever its character, id appears at last to have been demonbe strated. If public opinion is capable of making any impression upon the minds of the Faculty, they will ere long ?* introduce the most popular of modern ie medicines into the hospitals, and pren scribe it in their practice. The millions be have given the article a fair trial; it has id more than answered their expectations, re and no theoretical opposition can shake their faith in it.?Com. m ly An economical way of settling with the printer?Fay him in his own quoin. The Value of Gold and SUrer. Many people have a desire to know le value of gold and silver in bulk, and > this end we have secured the followlg from Professor J. F. L. Schirmer, iperintendent of the branch mint in lis city, and it may be relied upon as jrrect. The fineness of Colorado gold ad the calculation of values on gold ad silver are also given. It is a matter I considerable value, and should be at out and preserved. One ton ('2,000 pounds avoirdupois) f gold or silver contains 29,163 troy unces, and, ^therefore the value of a >n of pure gold is $602,799.21, and of a >n of silver is $37,704.84. A cubic foot of pure gold weighs 1,18.75 pounds avoirdupois; a cubic foot f pure silver weighs 656.25 pounds roirdupois. One million dollars gold coin weighs ,685.8 pounds avoirdupois ; one milnn ilnllawi mImi- ftnin WpicJlH M.929.9 ounds avoirdupois. If there is one per cent, of gold or Liver in one ton of ore, it contains 91,63 ounces, troy, of either of these letals. The average fineness of the Colorado old iB 781 in 1,000 and the natural Lloy : gold, 781; silver, 209 ; copper, 0; total 1,000. The calculations at the mint are made u the basis that 43 ounces of standard old or 900 fine (coin), is worth $8,000, ud 11 ounces of silver, 900 fine (ooin), i worth $12.80.?Denver News. Never kick a man when he's down Unas you are sure he can't get up. Butter and cheese are almost indisensable articles of food. Properly used. they re nutritions and healthy; bat an inordinate se of either causes indigestion and dyspepsia. 'arsons' Purgative. Pills, judiciously used, ill remove both of these troubles.?[Com. Gbistadobo'b Eicelsiob Hair Dye is ie moat sure and complete preparation of its ind in the world; its effects are magical, its laracter harmless, its tints natural, its qualies enduring.?Com. At an hotel table one boardfer relarked to his neighbor: "This must e a healthy place for chickens." 'Why," asked the other. "Because never see any dead ones hereabouts," ras the reply. A SOVEKEIGN BALM an be found In that great and reliable family lediclne ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM, y the use of which health sni happiness is restored > those afflicted with any Lung or Throat disease, ich aa: ought, Ootdi, Atthma, Bronchitis, Consumption. UNSOLICITED EVIDENCE OP ITS MEBITS. bead the tollowiho : Dr. a. L. SCOVILL la the Inventor of several ledlcal preparations which have become very opillar, and hare been liberally need. Among hi* lventlons are " Hall'* Balaam for the Lungs," and Llverworth and Tar." For the past ten yeara a etter remedy haa been offered to tbe public. Bead le following letter from Da. BCOVILL referring )lt: bsibs. J. N. Harris A Co.: Went*?I make the following atatement from a erfect conviction and knowledge of the beneflta o llbb's Luho Balsam in curing the moat deepsated Pulmonary Constimption: I have wltneaaed ;a effecta on the young and the old, and I can truly ay that It la by far the beat expectorant remedy 1th which I am acquainted. For Cougba, and all le early atagea of Lung Complalnta, 1 believe It ? be a certain cure, and If every family would keep : by them, ready to admlnlater upon the first apearance of dlaeaae about the Luuga, there would e very few caaea of fatal consumption. It cauaea ae phlegm and matter to ralae without Irritating bose delicate organa (the Lungs), and without rodudng constipation of the bowels. It also gives trength to the system, stops the night-sweats, nd changes all tbe morbid secretions to a healthy late. Tours, respectfully, A. L. BCOVILL. ' IT SAVED MY LIFE." Columbia, Ala., March 8,1873 . N. Habris A Co.: Bear Sirs? I am taking Allbx's Luao Balsam for dlaeaae of tbe Lungs of thirteen yeara standing, have used every remedy offered, and this la the nly remedy tbat haa given me any rellof. 1 know ; saved my life last spring. At that time I comlenced using it, and received immediate relief. 1 stopped on my lungs In ten hours. You are at erfect liberty to publish this letter, for the benet of suffering humanity, and with respect, I remain, Yours truly, D. D. Fool. Such, my suffering friends, are the letters recelvd datly, and do you doubt for a moment the efflcay of this valutfbie medicine. Be In time, and take ) your home a bottle of Allbb's Luno Balsam. ou will find In It a glorious prize, and a neverilllng friend In time of neod. CAUTION. Be not deceived, Call for ALLEN'S LUNG BALAM, and take no other. Directions accompany each bottle. J. N. HABB1S A CO., Cincinnati, 0., Pbopbibtohs. * For sale by all Medicine Dealers. ros I alb wholb8alb by OHN F. HENBY, New York. IEO. C. GOODWIN A CO., Boston. OHNHON. HOLOWAY A CO.. Philadelphia. TO CONSUMPTIVE!! ! The advertiser, having been permanently cured f that dread dlHeaee, Consumption, by a simple etnedy, Is anxious to make known to hla fallow ulferera the mean* of cure. To all who desire it, le will aend a copy of the prescription used, (free f charge), with the directions fur preparing and sing tho same, which they wIlNlud a srsa Cufti or CoastrwPTiog, Asthma, Broschitis, Ac. Partiea wishing the prescription will please ddreas Rev. E. A. WILSON, 1M Penn Street. Wll'iamsburgh, N. Y. THIRTY YEARS' KXPKK1KNC1C OF AN OLD Nl'HSE. MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING BYRL'P IS THE RESCRIPTION OP one of the best Female Physldans and Nnrses in the United States, and has >een nsed far thirty years with nsver falling safety md success by millions of mothers and children rom the foeble Infant of one week old to the ad nil t corrects acidity of the etomach, relieves wind olio, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health md comfort to mother and child. We believe it tc >e the Best and Surest Remedy in the World in all lasesof DYSENTERY and DlARRHCEA IN CH1L )RkN. whether it arises from Teething or from my other cause. Full directions for using will ao company each bottle. None Genuine unless the ac-similo of CURTIS & PERKINS Is on the outside srapper. SOLD BY ALL MEDICINE DEALERB. CHILDREN OFTEN LOOK PALE AND 8ICK "rom no other cause than having worms In thi itomach. BROWN'S VERMIFUGE COMPITB will destroy worms without injury to the child being perfectly WHITE, and free from all colorini or other injurious ingredients usnally used li worm preparations. CURTIS A BROWN, Proprietors, No. MIS Fulton Street, New York. Hold by Druaqists and Chemists, and dealers it Medicines at Twg?nr-Piva Ckxti a Bo*. lllti IlUVBbllULU rAflAVIiil AMD FAMILY L1NIMKKT Ii tbe best remedy In the world for the fDUowini oomplAtnte, tIi. : Cr?mp? in the Limbs and 8tom ach, Fein in the Stomach, Boweli or Side, Bhen matlem In all It* forma, Bilious Colic, neuralgia Cholera, Dyaentery, Colda, Flaah Wounda, Bnrna Bore Throat, Bplnal Complainta, Bpralna am Bruiaea, Chilli and Fever. For Internal and Xx ternal nee. Ita operation la not only to relieve the patient bnt entirely rcmovea the cau?o of tho complaint It penetratea and porvadea tho whole ayatcm, re storing health/ action to all ita parte, and quick entng the blood. The Household Panacea la purely Veststable and All Healing. Prepared by CURTIS <t BROWN, Ho. 415 Falton Street, Hew Torkt For sale by all Druggist?. bISSIL ACouOH' Cold?Bore TLroa1 rnnrtrri: Brqntrea Immediate attention, an< should be Checked. If allowed t< nnI^Lu continue Irritation of tho Lunga, i COUGHS permanent Throat Affection or at add Incurable Lung Disease, is o.'tei GOLDS. the reault. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES Having a direct Influence on the parts, give imme dtate relief. For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarrh Consumptive and Throat Diseases, Troches an sued tcith great turrets. Singers and Public Speakers Will And Troches uaeful In clearing the voice whei taken before Singing or Speaking, and rellevloi tbe throat after an unusual exertion of the voca organs. Obtain only " Brown's Bronchial Troches," am do not take any of the worthiest Imitations the may be offered. Sold Everywhere. Tax Luxos are Strained and Racked by a per latent Cough, the general strength wasted, am an Incurable oomplaint established thereby. Di Jayne's Ixpectorant Is an effective remedy to Couahs and Colds, and exerts a beneficial effect 01 the Pulmonary and Bronchial Organs. Flaoo's Instant Rklekt.?Warranted to relieve all Rheumatic Afflictions, Sprains, Neuralgia, etc. The beet, the surest, and the Suickest remedy for all Bowel Complaints. Re- , ef guarranteedor the money refunded.?Com. I Peerless Cloth Wringer. L, Heyniger <k Co., 18 Falton Street, New York.?[Com. For loss of Appetite. Dyspepsia, In digestion, depression of Spirits end General | Debility, in their various forms, Ffrbo-Phosphorated Elixir of Calihaya made by Cas- ; wfll, Ha7.ard & Co., New York, and sold by i all druggists, is the best tonic. As a stimulant tonio for patients, recovering from fever or other sickness, it baa no eqnal. If taken during the season it prevents fever and ague and other intermittent fevers.?om Have yon ague in the face ; and is it badly swollen ? Have yon severe pain in the chest, back, or side? Have yen cramps or pains in the stomach or bowels ? Have you bilious colic or severe griping pains ? If so, use Johnsou's Anodyne Liniment internally.? [Com. Influenza, Bronchitis, cough, oold and catarrh, yield at once to Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tab. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute.?[Cop. A Consumptive Cured. ? Dr. H. James, while experimenting, accidentally made a preparation of Cannabis Indica, which cured his only child of Consumption. This remedy is now for sale at first-class Druggists. Try Hr prove it for yourself. Price $2.50. Sena stamp for circular. Craddock A Co., proprietors, 103*2 Race St.. Philadelphia, Pa.?Com. Samples Free.?The Saturday Evening Post, 819 Walnut street, Philadelphia, gives a beautiful Chbomo to every yearly subscriber. Peruvian' Syrup for Dyspepsia and Debility. ?[Com. AO ENT8YV ANTED FOR THK UNDEVELOPED WEST OB, Five Tears in the Territories, Its Resource, Climate, Inhabitants, Natural Curiosities, etc. It oontalns 440 Una engravings of the Scenery, Lands, People and Curiosities of the Great Weat. and la the spiciest and beet selling book ever published. Send tor specimen pages and circulars, with terms. Address NATIONAL PUBLI8HINQ CO., Philadelphia, Pa. ! BY MAIL, POST-PAID t Gow'a Geod Morula and Gentle Manners. 11.28. Sample Copy to Teachers, 84 cent*. Hall man's Kindergarten Culture. Illustrated 78 cents. Venable'e School Stage. 27 Juvenile Plays. Illustrated. $128. The Examiner, or Teacher', Aid. CO cents. WILSON, H1NKLE A CO., Publishers, o. ?i .. r, qfl snn, a, w v 194 WUim oy ^mwymwhu ... THE BEST 1ul,thelH thf Wor|d TOLEDO WEEKLY BLADE Nasbt's Papbr. During the coming peer Naiby will write a series of at ticle* in bit vein, on general at wall at political toptca. Specimen copltt free. Send for ona to LOCKE A JONgB, Toledo. Ohio. jPer Day Commlttlon or (30 ? week Salary, and ezpentee. We offer Hand will pay It. Apply bow. O. WBBBKB A CO., Marion, 0 TELEGRAPHING-A fun conree tor ?*0 a office connected with Jonet Com'l College, B Louie, Mo. Por clrcnlara add ret a, J. W. JOHNSON. Managing PrlndpaL T)_ __ rTTL,' *n_ It yon are b fool or lunette. raSS I HIS JjV u y?a ?* bane and J with to make money, addree*, Bubbxa Pobtablb Tablb Co., Bt. Louie. ? SECRET-)P SCCCEM IN WAEli NT." 33 pagoa. Bulla, Beara. Proflta on pnta and call*, coating 110 to S1G0. Mailed for stamp by Valentine Tumbridge A Co., Bankera, Brokers,3b Wall 8t.,N.T. Women.Men,Girls and Boys wan ted,to tell oar French and American Jewelry.Books, Game*, Ac. No capital needed. Catalogue, Term*,dc., sent free. P. 0. VirKBBY A CO.. Augueta, Me. Iron in the Blood & MAKES THE WEAK STRONG. The Peruvian Sump, a Protected Solution of the Protoxide of Iron, ia so combined as to have the character of an aliment, as easily digested ami assimilated with the blood as the simplest food. It increases the quantity of Naturefs Own Vitalizing Agent, Iron in the blood, and cures **a thousand ills," simply hn TamIm/i wn. Tmtianratina and Vitalizing the Suslem. The enriched and vitalized blood perineates every part of the body, repairing damages and waste, searching out morbid secretions. and leaving nothing for disease to feed upon. This is the secret of the wonderful success of this remedy in curing Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diarrhoea, Boils, Nervous Affections, Chills and Fevers, Humors, Loss of Constitutional Vigor, Diseases of the Kidneys and Bladder, Female Complaints, and all diseases originating in a bad state of the blood, or accompanied by debility or a low state of the system. Being free from Alcohol, in any form, its ' energizing effects are not followed by corresponding reac\ tion, but are permanent, infui sing strength, vigor, and new ; life into au parts of the system, i and building up an Iron Constitution. Thousands have been changed 1 by the use of this remedy, from weak, sickly, suffering crea, tures, to strong, healthy, and happy men and women: and invalids cannot reasonably hesitate to give it a trial. i See that each bottle has PERU* 1 VIAN SYRUP blown in the glass. Pamphlet* Free. , SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Proprietors, l?o. 1 9111 ton Place, Boaton. 80tP BT Dbuccibtb Cr?CIKAttin > I ! NEW YORK, 1873-4. WEEKI THE WEEKLY SUN is too widely 1 I tlon; but tbe reasons which have alreac which will, wo hope, give it many thousi It is a first-rate newspaper. All the densed when unimportant, at full length a clear, intelligible, and interesting manr It is a first-rate family paper, fall of < kind, bat containing nothing that can off r It is a first-rate story paper. The be are carefullv selected and legibly printed ' It is a first-rate agricultural paper, t agricultural topics regularly appear in th It is an independent political paper, 1 hr. It fights for principle, and for the i < pecially devotes its energies to the exi weaken and disgrace our country, and thi altogether. It has no fear of knaves, ant i It reports the fashions for the ladies, cattle markets, to which it pays particuli Finally, it is the cheapest paper publ any subscriber. It is not necessary to ge j SUN at this rate. Any one who sends a ran vmi.v aim Elsht dssm. flft t from tbU rate. THE IB8I*WBRKLT SUN.-Suae it I SO per cent to On be of 10 or orer. i THE DAILY SUN.-A Irrye foor p**e nv ant 18O.OOO. All the p?w? for 3 centt r ToCtabiof AUn f * ' , * * Dr. J. Walker's California Tin Bgar Bitters are a purely vegeutuw preparation, made cblefly from the native herb* fotnuJ on the lower range8 of the Sierra Nevada mountains of California, the medicinal nropertiee of which are extracted therefrom without the use of Alcohol. The question is almost daily asked, '* What is the cause of the unparalleled success of Vii^ar BrrtbrsT" Our answer is, that th*^7 remove I the cause of disease, and the paw<eatn' 1 covers his health. They are the blood purifier and a life-giving principal a perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the system. Never before in history of the world has a medicine beep I compounded possessing the remarkable qualities of Yinkoar Bitters in healing the nek of every disease man is heir to. They are- a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver ana Yisceral Organs, in Bilious Diseases. The properties of Dr. Walker's Tiitboar Bittbbs are Aperient, Diaphoretic, * Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-irritant. Sudorific, Alterative. and Anti-Bilious r. h. Mcdonald a co.. ? I Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Fnuicieoo, California i tnd cor. of Washington and Charlton SU., N. T. Bold by nil Druggists and Dealers. ' B V ? Q-Vo <6 RICH FARMING LANDS! 1 OB SALE VERY CHEAP! THE BEST INVESTMENT 1 Ho Fluctuations! Always Improving In Valuo The Wealth of the Country it made by the Advance in Beat Mate. NOW IS THE TIME ( Million of acres of the finest lands on the Continent, in EASTERN NEBRASKA, now for sale? manu of them never before in market?et prices that DEFY COMPETITION. Five and Ten Years Credit Given, with Interest at Six per Cent. The Land Orant Bonds of ths Company falsa at par for lands. They can now be purchased nt a large discount. Pull particulars given, new Gnlde with i e? Maps mailed free, by adTosslog O. P. davis, Land Commieeioner U. P. R. R., Omaha. Baa. CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & 8T. PAUL RAILWAY. (Milwaukee * Bt- Paul Railway Co.) Extending from Cbleuo to Milwaukee, !? Croeae, Winona, Haailnaa, ?t.P?ul and -a, Minneapolis. Also to Madtaon, ^ralrladw ura Reaoria than any.other Northweatsrm 1,*#. CHICAGO DEPOT-Corner Canal and Madison Streela.Twtth PUtiburf.TortWaynaS HiSS$ffiS??m d?ott'Ltt i s.ss.'.'i 2'K V.?i*5Suui ??i?.r.?w lng thence. Nxw Yoav Orrica-319 Broadway. Bostox Oxncx?1 Court Btroat. Gkxkbal Orncxs?Milwaukee, Wil. 8. 8. .mkrrill, Oen. Manager. JNO. C. GADLT. Aaa't Gen. Manager. A. V. H. C 4BPKNTEB. O. P. and T. Agent. jggmgggi Thea-Neotar "Si^lno STrosr oTnim TvJr The beat Tea Imported, fee 1 nmlpiha aale everywhere. And for aalf wholesale only by the GRZAjt W HLv ATLANTIC d PACIFIC TBACOI EM JHMJi Mo. 191 Fulton It. A Id 4 Chorea aiBWlllW St., New York.. P. 6. Box,Mb* Band for Thea-Weotar Clrmlar 4MURDERS But a man ran aarnwiththia WILLAUSIk $25 Per DaySKrtsa any die, and at tli. rat. of Uonei per day. Angwe made of Cast-st??l sod warranted. AIwsjsbocewaftal la quicks-nd. Best tool In Aa world k* prospecting fur coal and, one. Psrm, Township and County rights (br sala Send lOctt. andyunr P. 0., Co. andStste, and Id deserlptlvs book yrtth explanation* AddraaAugerCo., Sb Louie,Me ANY landing na the addren of ten peraona will ** " ' receive, free,a beautiful Chromo and innuc aiructlone how to iptt rich, post-paid. City UN t .Vnvelty Co., IPS Sonth 8th St.. Phtla. l"i-| ? par Day. 1.000 Agcuta wanted. Bend * 1 s) stamp to A. H. Blair A Co., St. Louis, Mo. fill BACH WEFK?AGBNT8 WANTED ?5 i Business legitimate. Partlcnlara free. J. WORTH, 8t. Louis. Mo. Box 1.2*8. Kir m m m ?- a- a wH yjtmshI Q rva.w Agents Wantfed. ^ IVO FOB CATALOQU*. Domestic Sewing Machine Co., H. Y. CON^^ION And Its Oure. WILLSON'8 1 Carbolated Cod Liver Oil ( a scientific combination of two well-known m?Hlines. Its theory Is first to arrest tho decay, tlreo mild up the system. Physicians find tlx doctrlnecprrect. The really startling cures performed by WIIV 1 son's Oil are proof. _ . . Carbolic Aci<l i>o*Uirtly arrctl* Decay. It la tba most powerful antiseptic In the known world. Entering Into the circulation, It at onca grapples with | corruption, and decay ceases. It purlflos the sources Of dlSCBBO. I Ood Liter Oil U Xalure'i bed assistant In resisting Consumption. Pat ap In large svrdge-shaped bottles, tearing ?lie inventor's signature, and U sold by the best Druggists. Prepared by J. ZZ. WTT.TSiOJr. J 83 John Street- Maw YnrT ,Y, SEMI-WEEKLY, AND DAILY. mown to require any extended recommendaly given it fifty thousand subscribers, and inds more, are briefly as follows: news of the day will be found in it, con, when of moment, and always presented in ler. entertaining and instructive reading of every end the moat delicate and scrupulous taste. 8t tales and romances or current memuis In its pages. The most fresh and Instructive articles on is department. belonging to no party, and wearing no colelection of the best men to office. It espoeure of the great corruptions that now reaten to undermine republican institutions 1 asks no favors from their supporters, and the markets for the men, especial If the tr attention. ished. One dollar a year will secure it for t upa club in order to Lave THE WEEKLY single dollar will get the paper for a year. y-?lx Column*. Only f 1 .OO a year, no dlaconnta as aa the Daily Son, $3.00 a year. A discount of inmaper of twenty-eight Colnmni. Daily bculation i. Subscription prtce SO cents a month, or $? a yaar. irotnt, m, ?*THB W Raw York City.