Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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/ Farm, Warden and Household. Seasonable Hints. Last spring's lambs should be kep separate from the older sheep. I would be well to give them at least on feed a day of hay. Sows that aro desired to breed nex April should be coupled this month, k little extra feed will secure the object Afterwards the bows should be fed suffi cient to keep them in good, health; condition, but not fat. Young cow that are growing should be fed mor< liberally than older ones. The latter if they have a warm, dry pen to run in with plenty of bedding, will requiri very little food. We feed our owi breeding 6ows principally on bra: soaked in water or the slops from tin house. A few mangels will be fed witl (rreat advantage to the health of th< bows. But if you have not an amph supply better deluy feeding them ou until towards spring. Fattening hogs should be pushed foi ward rapidly. If they do not eat wel } they will not pay for the little they d< eat. Better sell them as soon as theii appetite begins to fail. Last spring's pigs which are to b? fattened next summer or fall should b< fed liberally. This is the great secrel of producing choice pork at a cheaj rate. A pig well wintered is half Bummered. If the ground is not frozen plowing is still in order wherever it will facilitate work in the spring. Wheat fields should be examined tc see if there are any parts liable to bt injured by water either now or in the spring. The necessary ditches should be dusr before the ground is frozen. Get the implements under cover. II any need repairs place them where il will be convenient to get at them during the winter. Manure may still be drawn out and spread on grass land or on winter wheat, Clean up the premises and make everything tidy for winter. Our Little Peoyle. During the damp and cold season tin same care should be exercised in protect ing the baby's shoulders and arms as it! body. If the mother desires to exliibil her darling's beautiful skin, let her cul a small hole in the dress over the little one's heart, and when the neighbor! come in she can carry the baby about and show the skin through the hole ir the dress. This is so near the bearl that the place will not get mischevions ly oold ; but the extremities are so fai removed from the great life and heat producing apparatus, that they neet much covering. Before leaving this point, I wish tc say a word of the dress of children*! legs. While the baby is in the mother*! lap, or until it begins to run alone, il has abundant skirts, and they are t yard and a quarter long; but let thai little chap take a step on his owr responsibility, and he will bob thost skirts off a whole yard the first bob, And then, lest the skirt, short as it is, should hang dowu around his hips anc keep them warm, the vain, foolisl mother puts on a stiff skirt and makei it stick straight out. The legs are lefl mostly naked, while the feet are cover ed with toy stockings and slippers, thinner than any which the fathei woulk dare wear, even for an hour, ir the same parlor or nursery where the little one, perhaps delicate and croupy, spends all its time. Little people, after they begin to run alone, art strangely neglected in the dressof theii legs. I know of nothiug in the whole range of fashionable absurdities more cruel anil mischevious than this exposure of the legs of children in this severe climato. A strong man of perhaps forty years told me that he supposed children's legs were exposed ic this way to toughen them. I suggested that it might toughou him to pursue s similar policy?that the avoidance oi flannels and the use of white liner pants might do for him, if he did nol exactly fancy the bare legs of his little son for himself. I shall not insult your common sens* by arguing that young children requirt quite as much protection about tlio legs and feet as vigorous adults. If tliej do not go out doors, they arc sure ti become so delicute that they will re quire quite as much clothing as thos< who do go out. And besides that, if ir the houso constantly, with open doors and the tendency of all the cold air ti fall to the floor, the feet and legs of th< little shaver are in qui'e a cold stratun of air. If you really wish to know th< temperature of their extremities, pu your hauds upon their knees ani calves, aud takiug off their short cottoi socks and then red slippers, take thei: little trotters in your hands, and I ven ture that you will dream all the nex night about icicles and thick flannels Little children should, generally speak ing, during seven months of the year wear at least two thicknesses of kni woolen about their legs, from their hip to their feet; while the feet sliouh have thick woolen hose, with broad warm, substantial shoes, lined witl wool or fur. And I will repeat tha their arms should have about the saim protection, and their shoulders up ti their necks should have at least on good thickness of woolen.? Dr. Dl Lewi5. Measuring Lightning. The length of a flash of lightning i generally greatly under-estimated. Tb longest known was measured by M. I' Petit, at Toulouse. This flash was tei and a half miles long. Arago one measured a series which averaged fror seven to eight miles in leugth. ?Tii longest interval ever remarked betwec: a flash and a report was seventy-tw seconds, which would correspond* wit a district of fourteen miles. Direct n. searches have shown that a storm i seldom heard at a greater distance tha from seven to ten miles, while the avei age are barely heard over four or tiv miles off. This fact is more curious a a cannon may be heard double or trebl that distance, and in special cases muc further. Rice and Apple Pudding.?Now tha we have good, rich, cooking apple we must improve them. Take the bes you can get, greenings if possible pare, core and cut into half-incli pieces f>ut them into a pipkin, jar or porc< ain-lincd saucepan, with tight covei and scatter in uncooked rice in abou the proportion of one part rice to fon parts apple ; fill up with water, cove close and bake in a moderate oven tw hours, or until the rice is properly tei der. Dish hot, sprinkle it over wit sugar, and eat before it is quite eolc dressed with milk or cream if desirec If preferred, the sugar may be put int m the padding before baking. Colorado's gold and silver crop thi year is estimated at five millions, Postal Telegraph. Reaioni for Adopting the Mytfeiu-IVhat t Congre** Should Do In Order to Het ducethe Rat?* on SleiiaKta ?nd Ktwi. 0 The President of tho Western Union Telegraph Company, in his letter to a t New York paper, says: " The Herald { is probably correct in assuming that - further reduction in rates will not be * made by the companies now doing the F telegraph business for somo time to a come." The Western Union Telegraph a Company have adopted some uniformi, ty in their charges within a few years 1 past, and made a few other reductions B in their rates, to the great benefit of the 1 publio and of the company ; but the : public are under no obligations to the 2 company for making these reductions ; 1 for President Orton, in his annual re3 port, informs his stockholders that they 2 were forced upon them from the com' petition from opposition companies. The have recently purchased the prin cipal opposition lines, and have reduced 1 their rates so low that the remaining > companies are unable to make any r money. Now that this great monopoly is free from all fear of competition, they 4 announce that they will make no further > concessions in rates. [ That the company are able to make further reductions is shown by the facts given in the annual repo'ts. From these it appears that the rates have been reduced nearly one-third in six > years, yet the cost of doing the business ' is so much less, in consequence of its great increase, that the net profits are > greater at the lower than nt the higher > rates. Mr. Orton has so often reiterated > the proposition that the expenses in1 crease in nearly as rapid a ratio as the business, and therefore reductions in f rates oannot be made, that he has t persuaded himself of its truth, and is r unable to appreciate the force of the facts which we have given. I Mr. Orton truly says that the telegraph is only in its infancy. The growth of its business is much more rapid than * that of the express or poBt-oftice, and at the same ratio of increase the number of telegrams that will be annually sent ten years hence is larger than the number of letters sent when the postage was 5 reduced to five cents. The immediate increase in the correspondence that fol' lowed upon the use of the five and three cent postage stamp was enormous, rap[ idly increasing from 50,000,000 to 500,J 000,000. There will_be the same increase ! in the telegraphic correspondence if the same relative reductions in rates were 1 mo.lo fnrflia aamA f>nn?PR trnnld ODprate 1 to produce like effects. Tlie people " cannot Lope for such reductions from r the Western Union Telegraph Company, because there is now no reason to induce it to make them, and because the loss of net revenues from the great ' reductions in rates neeessary to popu' larize the telegraph would be greater ' than the saving of expenses on each telegram from the great increase in the 1 business. Such reductions can be made under the postal telegraph system, for | that will save nearly one-quarter of the J 5 present expenses, and would therefore 1 authorize a reduction in rates of nearly j forty per cent., and yet leave a sufficient profit on the greatly increased 1 business. ' The Postmaster-General will ask Congress to purchase all existing lines of telegraph, and built the new ones re quired for the business. The expense r of purchasing those lines has been es1 timated bv committees of Congress at! ! from $40,000,000 to S70,000,000. I do 1 not think Congress will feel disposed, | in the present condition of our finances, to authorize such expenditure,especially as the object sought can be accomplished without an expense to the government. The Post-office Department will furnish the offices and the Postal Telegraph Company will transmit the messages at rates fixed by Congress. If the people desire to have a cheap telegraph, and to have the news furnished to the press at low rates, they must support the postal telegraph system, and urge Congress to pass a bill authorizing the Postmaster-General to contract as he now contracts for the carriage of the mails. If, on the other hand, they desire to perpetuate an overgrown monopoly, which is every day growing more powerful, then let them continue the present system by which a single private corporation coutro.s the telegraphic correspondence of a nation, and has the power to give or withhold news to the press, and to mold ? public opinion in its own interest. , Such a power is too great for any pri3 vate company to hold, and should be in 1 the hands of the people, to be used only for their benefit.?Chicago Inter-Occan. 1 Canada Thistles* J Out West these are a " sure crop " when heat and drouth kill almost everyt thing else. They appear to be proof ugainst all efforts* to destroy them, and * neither lire, poison, nor the knife has more than a temporay effect upon their { vitality. In one locality tho plant has been mowed before seed time, plowed j early in the season, and raked up by the roots, then cut with the hoe at in' tervals of five days during the months t of Juno and July, nnd finally cut again e With the hoe and broadaxe later in the 0 season. In another locality the thistles e were dug up and burnt ; in auothor 0 they were hacked ofi* close to the ground and salt strewn over the roots ; in another they were saturated with strong brine and sprinkled with aquafortis, and in another they were covered with refuse 8 lime from gas works to the depth of 0 several inches. One bold farmer, whose > wrath against the weed must have been 3 uncommonly tierce, actually pulled e them up by the roots, then dug a hole Q where the roots had been, and filled it e with benzino. He thinks he killed the n thistles thus treated, but it is not quite 0 ; certain ; nor is there, we are pained to ^ 1 say, a single well-authenticated eradi.. cation. Thistle "commissioners" have s [ been appointed, but it is easy to see n ' from their report that they fear aud an.. I ticipate a fine showing of the sweet e j Canadian flower next season, in spite ot s . hoes, plows, broadaxes, salt, aquafortis, e lime, and benzine. As a tinal resort it is recommended by a Chicago journal | that a pound of nitro-glycerino be . placed under each thistle and exploded ^ i by electricity. s ! A Washington city drug clerk mixed it three grains of opium, instead of three ;1 drops, and a child was killed by the i; | error. j Perry Davis's Pain-Killer, intrclt troduced over thirty years ago, has enjoyed a r world wide celebrity, and so familiar to all our * readers that it seems hardly necessary to call 1. their attention to it. Yet in these days of h patent medicines, it may be well to remind the |? reader that a remedy that has worked its way q into every family by its own merits is safer aud more reliable than that one that has yet to be tested. The writer has seen it in as general is use in Europe as in this country, and every* whero giving satisfaction.?leader, Boiton. Heart Disease.?Many persons suffer with heart disease without knowing it ?suddenly they drop off, and their friends are astonished, on a post mortem examination, to learn that they died of heart disease. The heart, like the j brain, is the seat of life?its diseases ' are of several characters. The most common are valvular diseases, fatty de-, generation, and functional derangement. If the liver becomes deranged, and digestion is impaired, the heart, through sympathy aud juxtaposition, becomes abnormal. The following symptoms indicate upproachiug disease: palpitation, giddiness, faintness, nervous prostration, derauged digestion, vertigo, cold extremities, etc., etc., for which the old school will administer iron, opium, antimony, mercury, and many other mineral poisons. Heart disease is a blood disease?purify the blood; remove obstructions to a limpid circulation by taking that Vegetable Alterative, Vinegar Bitters, and you will be a sound person in two or three months.?Com. ?. ? 1.11 _i. Thinking is uaraer worir muu uuupping, and mnch more remunerative. For Sale or Leass.?COO acres of Excellent Fruit Land in Trimble Co., Ky. Address lieu Morrie,Milton,Trimble Co., liy.-Com. Wistab'8 Balsam for coughs and colds.-Com There is, probably, no way in which we can benefit our readers more than by recommending to them for general use Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. It is adapted to almost all the purposes of a Family Medicine; and as a specific for coughs, colds, whooping cough, soreness of the chest, lame stomach, rhouma tism, spitting of blood, and all the lung difficulties, it has no equal that ever we saw or heard of.?Com. A Coy hum ttivk Cured. ? Dr. H. Junes, 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 it: prove it for yourself. Price $2.50. 8end stamp for circular. Craddock <fc Co., proprietors, 1032 Race 8t.. Ph idelpbia, Pa.?Com. Peerless Cloth Wringer. L. Herniger A Co., 18 Fulton Street, New ?ork.?[Com. The propriety of giving condition medicine to horses, cattle and sheep, was discussed and admitted by many of the Agricultural Societies throughout the State last fall, and we believe that in every case but one they decided in favor of tfherid'an's Cacalry Condition Porrders. Good judgment. Let Not the Failure of all other remedies for coughs and colds deter the sufferers from seeking sure relief from Hale's Honey or IIoREnoCND and Tar. Pike's Toothache Drops cure in oue minute. ?Com. Symptoms of Catarrh. Obstruction of nasal passages, dischare falling into throat, sometimes profuse, watery, acrid, or thick and tenacious, mucons, purulent, bloody, putrid, offensive, etc. In others a dryness, weak or inflamed eyes, ringing in ears, deafness, ulcerations, scabs* from ulcers, voice altered, nasal twang, offensive breath, impaired smell and taste, etc. Few only of above symptoms likely to be present in any case at one time. To cure?take Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery earnestly, to correct the blood and system, which are always at fault, also to act specifically, as it does, upon the diseased glands and lining membrane of the nose and its communicating chambers. Tho more I see of this odious disease, tho more positive is my belief that if we would make treatmout perfectly successful in curing it, we must use constitutional treatment to act through the blood, as well as a soothing and healing local application. Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, when used warm and applied with Dr. Pierce's Nasal Douche, effects cures upon "common sense," rational and scientific principles, by its mild, soothing and healing properties, to which the disease gradually yields, when the system has been put iu perfect order by tho use of Golden Modical Discovery. This is the only perfectly safe, scientific and successful mode of acting upou and healing it. " #.?1 ?./?.. oliorn ennrun of trfiftt- I I OO DUUCOBOlUi uon aaav twvs v v ment proven that the proprietor offers f500 reward for a case he can not cure. All the means sold by Druggists. R. V. Pierce, M. [ D., Proprietor. Buffalo, N. Y.?Com. The Browns and Blacks produced by that sterling preparation, Crihtadouo'b Excelsios Hair Dye. canuot be excelled by Nature; its tints challenge comparison with Nature's most favored productions, and defy detection. ?Com. Flaoo'8 Instant Belief.?Warranted to relieve all llhoumatio Afflictions, Sprains, Neuralgia, etc. The best, the surest, and the quickest remedv for all Bowel Complaints. ReI lief guarranteedor the money refunded.?Com. Ciiapped Hands, xace, rough skin, I pimples, ring-worm, salt-rheum, and other cutaneous affections cured, and the skin made soft ! and smooth, by using the juniper Tar Soap I made by Caswell Hazard A Co., New York. I Be sure to get the Juniper Tar Soap made by us, as there aro many imitations made with common tar which are worthless.?Com. I thirty years' kxpr.r1kncjb OF j an old norsk. j MRS. WINSLOW'3 SOOTHING SYRUP is ^Hl j , PRESCRIPTION OP one oftbe belt Femalo FbyilI olani and Nurirs In the United Btatei, and bai ' been mod for thirty yoari with never falling lafoty and iqccoii by mtllloni of mother! and children j j from tbo feeble infant of one week old to the adult J It correct! acidity of the atomach,relieve! wind j ! colic, regulate! tbo boweli, and glvei root, health J and comfort to mother and child. We believe It to i be the Beit and Sureit Rerar ly In the World In all I i casci of dysentery and diaRRHCKA IN CHILdren, whether It arliei from Teething or from I any other cauie. Full direction* for tiling will accompany each bottle. None Genuine unlcis the j fac-aimtle of CURTIS A PERKINS 11 on tbeoutilde ! wrapper. j sold by all medicine dealers. C1ULDUKN OPTKM I.OOK PALE AND j NICK from no other cauie than having wormi In the j , itomach. BROWN'S VERMIFUGE COMPITB will deitroy wormi without Injury to the child, being perfectly WHITE, and free from all coloring i or other lnjnrloui lugredlonti uiually uaed In worm preparation!. CURTIS <t BROWN, Proprietor!, No. 413 Fulton Street, Now York. AWif hv Druqqis'.s and Chemisti, anil dealers in lleiiumts at Twcntt-kiv? Czsti a Box. ; TIIK IlOtNF.IIOLD PANACKA and , FAMILY LlM.tlENT ti the belt remedy In tbo world for the following eomplalnti, viz.: Crampi li. the Limb! and Stomach, Pain lu the Stomach, Boweli or Side, Rbeumatlim In all lti formi, Bllloui Colic, Neuralgia I Cholera, Dyientery, Coldi, Flcih Wound!, Burui, Bore Throat, Spinal Complaint: Spralni and Bruises, Chilli tad Vover. For Internal sua ** I teri.nl use. Iti operation tinot only to relieve the patient, btit entirely rcmoTM the cause of the complaint. It penetrate! and perva^ej the whole system, restoring healthy action t , ull Iti parti, and quickeiilr.s tho blood. The Household Panacea la purely Vegetable anil All Uealiug. Prepared by CURTIS A BROWN, No. 415 Fulton Street, Raw Tork. tor ?ale hy all Druggists. brown's (jox;on> Cold, bore Throat bronchial . . ? j. Tpoourc Require* Immediate attention, and should bo Che. kod. If allowed to contlnuo Irritation of tho Lung*, a OUUUii.s Permanent Throat Affection or an and Incurable Luug Ditoaae, la Often COLDS. the result. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES t Having a direct influence on the parta, glv* lmme, dlate relief. For Bronchitit, Aitlima, Catarrh, I Consumptive and Throat Dlseaiea, Trocbea are I used iriiJi great lucre**. SlN'OERS AND PUBLIC Sl'EAKEES Will And Troche* useful tn clearing the voice when taken before SlnglDg or Speaking, and relieving the throat after an unusual cxcrtiouof the vocal Organ a. Obtain only " Br- *m's Bronchial Troches," and do not take any i f lho worthless Imitations that may be offered. Su'J k'i*ryu>Acr?. Beat and Oldest Family Medicine.-Sou fttrifi Lixrtr Irxvigoratur-h partly Vegetable Cathar tie and Tontc-for Dy spopsia,Const! patlon, Debility Sick Headache, Billons Attack*, and all dsrange merits of Ltvar, Stomach andBowals. Ask yon* i > Drnggut fox it, Btmarttf imitation* *7]; " r* <*v "? . '1 EVERYSATMDAY. A Journal of Choice Reading, The plan of Eveby Saturday embracea Seria Tales, Short Stories, Critical and Descriptive Essays, Sketches of Travel and Adventure Poems, Biographical Papers, Litorary Iuformi tion; in fine, whatever contributes to product a Weekly acceptable and attractive to auclaeao: of intelligent American readers. Among the noted authors represented L Evert Saturday aro Arthur Helps, Charlei Kingslev, Matthew Arnold, Matthew Browne Edmund Yates, Henrv Kingslev, G. H. Lewee George Macdonald, The Country Parson. Francos Power Cobbe, Karl Blind, Captain Burton and many others. rn- ? J-.-?*:--? /> rnooli 1*rftA nil ft" iu Auvornocic niouuig iv D. ??? ber of liberal buyers, Eveby Satcbday will bi found a valuable "medium wherein to make thel announcements, our advertising pages being f arranged that all advertisements are p.omi nenlly before the reader. Teems?Weekly Numbers. 10 Cents: Monthl Parts, 60 Cents; Yearly Subscription. ioM in advance, $4.00 a vear to subscribers for at); other periodical (The Atlantic Monthly, On. Young Folks, Xorth American l'evieic), icsuct by the Publishers. iAMES R. OSGOOD & CO., Publis!ier5| ld4 Tremont Street BosrctL HARPER'S MAGAZINE "ITJTTH the December number commencec y T tho Forty-snvonth Volume of Habpeh'i Maoazine. For the artistic oxcelleuco, as foi tbo number of its illiistnitions. Uabpeu's Mao a/.ixe is unsurpassed Its immouso circulatior (over 135.000 copies) enables the Publishers tc expend upon it. for literary and artistic feature! alono, the sum of lifty thousand dollars a year Containing from Gfty to one hundred per cent moro matter than any other Magaziuo in the world, tho groatest variety is secured in its con tents, wliilo it is possible, at the samo time, tc iiicludo long anil important articles upon al subjects of commanding interest Eacli Num ber contains Serial and short Stones from the best writers in Eurnpo and Amorica, eontributei expressly for Uahi'V it's Magazine ; richly illus tratod articles of Travel; carefully preparot papers of a Historical and Scientific character, a largo number of which are profusely illutatratoa; timely articles upon important Currenl Topics: lighter papers upou an indefinite vari otv of subjects; Poctns from our most brillianl and popular writers ; aud fivo Editorial depart rnonts covering every matter of current interesl in Art, Society, History, Scioifco, Literature and Anecdoto In the November Number wai commenced a New Sorial Story of thrilling interest, by tho author of "The Dodge Club,' "Tho Cryptogram," "The American Baron,' etc., with graphic illustrations by W. L. 8hkp rAi:t>. "My Mother and I," A Love Story foi Giils (beautifully illustrated), by tbo author ol " John Halifax, Gentleman," will bo com mcnccd in tho January number. Published Monthly, with profuse Illustra tioos. HARPER'S WEEKLY. HARPER'S WF.EKLY is an illustrated reoorc of aud commentary upon the events ol tho times. It will treat of every topic, Political ir:otnr;^.i T.i(nri> unrl Scientific, which is Ol current intercut, and will givo tbe fluent illus trations that can bo obtained from every avail able source, original or foreign. This Journa contains nioro leading matter, a larger unmbei of Illustrations, and is conspicuously bettei Edited and Printed than any other Illnntratec Newspaper. Its circulation is about 150,000more than four times that of aDy similar publi cation. Tho volume for 1873 presonts unequaled lit erary and pictorial attractions. Besides short stories and poems, by tho most popular Ameri can and foreign authors, it coutains Lord Lyt ton';, novel " The Parisians." a fascinatinf story worthy of tho best d.i?. of tho author o; " The Caxtone," " My Novel.' etc.: a newuove by Anthony Tkollotk. entitled "Phincas Re dux;" Miss Braddon's last and best tale "Taken at tho Flood and other popular foa (ores. Published Weekly, with profits" Illustrations HARPER'S BAZAR. HARPERS BAZAR is a Journal for tin H' me It is especially devoted toall sub iocts pertaining to Domcslic and Social Life t furnishes the latest Fashions in Dress am Ornament, with patterns; describes in-doo and out-door Amusements; contains Stories Essays, and Poems?oveiy thing, iu brief, cal culated to mako an American home attractive Three Serials of remarkable power and interest "Lndy Anna," by Anthony Troluue, "Sec ond-Cotisin Sarah," by F. W. Robinson, ant "Through Firo and Water," bv Fueueuici Talbot, are now appearing serially in its col urns. Tho Bazar has a circulation of abou 90.000. Published Weekly, with profuao Illustiations II^KiPER'S Magazine, Weekly, and Bazar. Olio Copy ot either One Veer, $1.00. nnoTinr f)I)T D A T n ruoiAULi & ua*/i I'arper's Maga2ine, Harper's Weekly or Harper's Bazar will be Sent for One Year to any Subscriber in the United States, Postage Prepaid, on Receipt of Four Dollars by the Publishers. The threo publications, the Maoazine.Weekly Mid Bazar. will be supplied, (or One Yeai for Sift Oil in one ro ittMice; any two o them for jT 00 r po lago payablo by th subscriber at the otlico wliero received. &n Extra Copy of either the Maoazine, tb Weekly, or the Bazar will be supplie gratis to every Club or Fivo Subscribe! who send ii (ii> each in ono remittance: c Six Copies, williont extra copy, of cithe publication, for 20 00; postage payable b tlio subscribers at the offices wliero rt ceived. The Volumes of the Weekly and Bazar con mntico with tho year When no time i specified, it will bo nndcistood that th subscriber wishes to commence with th Number next after the receipt of bis ordei Tho Volumes of tl.e Maoazine commence wit tlio Numbers for Juno and December c each year. Subscriptions may commenc with any Numbor. Wbcn no time is spec tied, it will bo nndotetood that the sul scriber wishes to begin with the first Nun bor of the enrreut Volume, and Lack Nun ber? will be scut accordingly. Bound Volumes of the Maoazine, each Volum I containing the Numbers for Six Month] will bo furnished for ?3 00 per Volumi [ sent by mail, pnslago paid. Bound Vo times of t he Weekly or Bazar, each cot taining tlio Nunificis for a Year, will I furnished for ?7 00, freight paid by tli ' n..i.i,?i.?,.. The Foslage within the United State* in for tl Maoazike 21 cent* a year, for the Weeki or Bazar 20 cents a year. i>:tyahlc ycarl; eetni-ycarly. or quarterly, at tlio* oftii wheie received. Sub* iptions from Cat ada must be accompanied with 24 cents at ditional for the Mauazi.se. or 20 cents ft tho Weekly or Ua/au, to prepay the Unite States postage. I tn ordering the Maoazinf. the Weeklt, or tl Bazar, tbo iiarnu and address should t clearly w ritton. When the direction is I bo changed, both the old and tho new ot must be gtvon. In remitting by mat1, a Post Office Order < Draft payablo to tho order of Harpf.r Brothers, Nov Yoik, isprcforable toBai Notts, einco, thould the Order or Draft 1 lost or stolen, it can bo renewed withoi loss to the sc dcr. The Post-OHicc D partment reco: intends that, when neithi of theso can 1 prncutod. tho money 1 sent iu a IIeoh- i f.reo Letter. The regi tration-fco ha- been reduced to fiftet cents, and the resent registration aystci the postal antl rities claim, is virtually i absolute protei tou against losses by ma Am. Postm abti is are obliged to reoisti letters w11 e.n leqilesteo. The extent and ch racter of tbo circulation IlARi'kn'a Weekly and Bazar render the advantageous vehicles for advertising, limited uumUn of suitable advertisemen will be inserted at Uio following rates i I the Weekly, Outside Page, 14 00 a lin Ineide Pages, 52 00 a lino. Iu the Baza I 00 abut; CuUtadDwolar. $125 a lis i???????????i???S3 Prospectus for 1874?Seventh Year) ; THE ILDINE! : l I ' An Illustrated Monthly Journal, universally ad- | mitted to bo the Handsomest Periodical in the World. A Representative 1 and Champion of Ameri1 can Taste. 1 NOT FOR SALE in BOOK OT HEWS STORES, I ! ? fTtHE ALDINE, while issued with all the rcg- i ' j JL ulanty, hae none of the temporary or time- j ly iutcrost characteristic of ordinary periodicals. It is an elegant miscellany of pure, light and | H graceful literature; and a collection of pictures, i . 1 the rarest specimens of artistic -kill, m black , and white. Althongh each succeeding number ' affords a fresh pleasure to Its friends, the real 3 value and beauty of The Aldink will be most appreciated after it bas been bound up at the close of the year. While other publications , may claim superior cheapness, as compared ; with rivals of a similar class, The Ai,uink is a , unique and original conception?alono and unapproached?absolutely without competition in i prico or character. The possessor of a complete volume cannot duplicate the quantity of fine paper and engravings in any otiior shape or nomber of volumes for ten times its cost; and then, there are the ohromos, besides! , ART DEPARTMENT, 1874. I The illustration* of The Aldixe have won a ' . world-wide reputation, and in the art centres of 1 Europe it is an admitted fact that its wood j I cuts are examples of the highest perfection over attained. The common prejudice in favor of " steel plates," is rapidly yielding to a moro 1 educated and discriminating tiwto which recog' nizos the advantages of superior artistic quality ' with greater facility of production. The wood cuts of The Aldix V possoss all the delicacy and ' I elaborate finish of trio moat costly steel plate, ' ) whilo they afford a bettor rcudering of the artist's original. } 1 To fully realize tho wonderful work which j The Aldixe is doing for the cause of art cul' | ture in America, it is oulv necessary to considor | the cost to tho people of any docont ropreseu' tations of tho productions of groat painters. | In addition to designs by tho members of tho 1 National Academy, and other noted American < artists, The Aldixe will reproduce examples of the best foreign masters, selected with a view t to the highest artistic success and greatest general interest. Thus the subscriber to The ' Aldixe will, at a trilling cost, enjoy in his own ' home tho pleasures and retluing influences of ' true art. > The quarterly tinted plates for 1874 will be ! by Thos. Morau" and J. D. Woodward. ; The Christmas issue for 1874 will contain , special designs appropriate to the season by our best artists, and will surpass in attractions auy of its predecessors. [ PREMIUM for 1874. Eveiy subscriber to Tiie Aldinl for the year 1874 will receive a pair of chromos. The original pictures were painted in oil for thopulilishera of The Aldixe, by Thomas Moran, whose I ereat Colorado picture was purchased by Con gross for toil thousand dollars. Tlio subjects wore cbosen to represent ' Tlio East" and ' The West." One is a riew in The White , Mountains, New Hampshire; the other gives ! | The Cliffs of Green River, Wyoming Territory. The difference in the nature of the scenes : themselves is a pleasing contrast, and affords a I good display of the artist's scope and coloring, j | The chromos are each worked from thirty disj | tinct plates, and are in size (12x16) and ap; pearance exact fac-simlles or the originals. J I The presentation of a worthy example of I ] America's greatest landscape painter to tho subscribers of Tue Aldine was a bold but peculiarly happy idea, aud its successful realization is' attested by tho following testimonial, over the signature of Mr. Mor&n himself, t i Newark, N. J., Sept. 20th, 1873. - ! Messrs. Jakes Sctton A Co. GentlemenI am delighted with the proofs ' in color of your chromos. Tliey are wonder| fully successful representations by mechanical 1 process of the original paintings. Very respectfully, . (Signed.) THOS. MORAN. I These cliromos are In overy sense American. They are by an original American process, with ' | material of American manufacture, from designs of American scenery by an American painter, and presented to subscribers to the tlrst successful American Art Journal. If no better because of all this, they will certainly 3 possess an interest no foreign production can inspire, and neither aro they any the worse if by reason of peculiar facilities of production 1 tlioy cost the publishers only s trifle, while r equal in every respect to other chromos that aro sold singly foraoublo tho subscription price I of The Aldine. Persons of taste will prize these pictures for themselves?not for tho price | tlioy did or did not cost, aud will appreciate the [ enterprise that renders their distriuutiou possi1 I ble. j If any subscriber should Indicate a prefer. , ence for a figure subject, the publishers will t | send "Thoughts of Horns," anew and beau, tiful cliromo, 14x20 inches, representing a little Italian exile whose speaking eyes betray the i loneiucb of his heart. TERMS. ! $5 por annum, in advance, with Oil Chromos free. For 50 tenth ki,t a a, the eliromo will be seut, mounted, varnW rd, and prepaid by mail. | The Ai.ni.ni: will, lioreaftcr. bo obtainable only by subscription. There will be no reduced ' or club rate; cash for subdcriptiou must be | Heat to the publishers direct, or banded to the i local cauv&>-Her, without responsibility to the . publishers, except in cases whero the certificate is given, bearing tho fac-wniiM signature of ; J a a es Sutton A Co. CANVASSERS WANTED. Any person wishing to act permanently as a | local canvasser will receive full aud prompt in| formation by &pplyiug to JAMES SUTTON & CO., Publishers, 58 MAIDEN /..<1EE, A'JglV YORK. ARTHUR'8 l Illustrated Home Magazine, ( Pright. rheorftil, earnest and progressive,tie c ' riou?: iiihefl lank with tho best periodicals of t 'ho day. It is ? Tho Choapest First-Claaa Magazine !| in the couutry, and more thoroughly identified 3 with tho people iu their social and domestic lifo ; than any other. It is the Groat Household Majrazino of America, , and witbiu the reach of all. Every yearly sub( 1 eeribcr has u choice free Of one of the following , ; laigo and elegant eteel engravings: r ; "Peace Bo Unto Thi? House.'' i i "Tho Christian Graces." '' " Tho Augel of Peace." ' "The Wreath of Iinmortellee." ^ No picture of thesizo and quality of theee j, solid in the print stores for less than $5.00. j. | A new Serial Story, entitled " WINDOW CURTAINS," l{ Py T. S. AnniCR, will be commenced in the "i January number. Tr.nsis??2.50 a year, with a reduction for '' clul s. For sale by all newsdealers. Sample J" Lumbers 15 cents. ,e W"A.'irnt8 Wanted. Larger oommiiiions ,? l a ud lit iter inducement* ojt'tred irian hy any other publication. Valuable and very desirable preie | miums. Address T. S. ARTHUR & SON. ' ??? TS'iil^Hclnhin i?U3 ^iicauiut Mviwwb, * ... 3 APPLETONT JOURNAL. ie i jQ I i ArrLtTOX'B Jocn.VAi. gives in a weekly form ie all the features <>f a monthly magazine. IU weekly issue brings it a more frequent visitor -,r to the'family tl.au is tiio case with a monthlf ^ periodical, while, in comae <>f the year, a much ,jj greater aggregate and a larger variety of papers 50 are furnished than aro given in any of the reg* [lt ular monthlies. Hut, for those who prefer it, e. the JoriiNAL is put up in Monthly parte, and in Pr tbie f01 ui its ecopo and variety, as compared 50 with other magazines, become conspicuously g_ apparent. m l'rico, 10 Cents per Number; or $1.00 per n Annum, in advance. Bubscnptions received for kQ Twelve or Six Months. Subscription Price of jj# Monthly Parte, $4.50. ^ Any person procuring Five Yearly Subscriptions, for weekly nnmbers, and remitting 0( 620.00, will be entitled to a copy for one year m gratis; Fifteen Yearly Subscribers, for weekly A numbers, and remitting 650.00, will entitle tender to a copy for one year gratis. [q The postage within the United States is 20 o. cents a year, payable quarterly, in advance, at the office whero received. Subscriptions from - Canada moat be accompanied with 20 centa ed? ' ?f *n "ttit Vriitii ftutii mniti1 Sow York Ciry s?ntj?cr:iK-r? will be ctiargea 1 :eiit8 pcranr.um ftdditiot<Kl. which will prepay ' for postage and delivery of their number*. In remitting by mail, a poai-cflico order o< 3raft, payable to the order of D. Ai-vleton Uo., l* preferable to bank-note*, as, if loot, tL? aider or draft can be recovered witGout loss U) the bender. Volumes begin with January and July ofeach fear. AAprLE tons' Jovuxal and cither I la per'i Weekly, Harper'? L.izar. Ilay/ier't 3/uyaziiX, LippencoU's Magazine, the AUanti: Monthly, I Krihner'* Md.lhty.or the Galaxy, for one yer-, l ii receipt of si.uo; Arri.ktoxa' Jocbnal i.itleir* Living Age. for j 10,00; the JousXAL and Populak Science .Uo.\innv, for *8.00. D. APPLETON & CO.. Fuiiiishers, ' NEW YORK. A well-known freight agent in New, York stated that he waa well acquainted ^ with the Loch Earn,and had frequently put cargoes aboard her. She had, he said, been originally built to trade be- * tween Canada and England, and, in P order to enable her to force her way 1 through ice when she fell in with it,was " furnished with a bowsprit, steel-plated n and of extra thickness. This fact, he a thought, accounted for the manner in ? which she went crushing into the side d of the Ville du Havre. c I CUT^WTT'T' cf perpetual beaut*. Newact- r ijJjI ll fjl entiflc <11acn*ertfi Particular! ~ mux. Bouthweitorn Airenry. Catthaire Mt??onrl. t UUJNSUlVli^TIUlN. ; D The advertiser, having been permanently cured 0 of that dread disease. Consumption, by a atmple q remedy, la anxious to make known to bta fellow sufferers the meana of cure. To all who desire It, 0 he will send a copy of the prescription used, (free a of charge), with the directions for preparing and . using the same, which they will And a seal COB* for Coxscmption, Asthma, Bronchitis. Ac. t Parties wishing the prescription will please T address Rev. E. A. Wff.SOV. 194 Penn 8treet, Wlllismsburgh. Kings Co., K. Y leister's UiaMiei Dictionary.' 10,000 ITordtatui Mtanlngt not In other DictlonarUt. 8000 Engravings; 1840 Pages Quarto. Price $12. ' Work nono can afford to dispense with. [AtlanticM- ' jBlvrr scholar knows Its value. [ Ifm- II. Prucntt- i JBeet book for < very body. [ Golden EraStandard In this office. J .1. IT. Clapp, Gov. Printer ] There Is a vast mlno In this edition. (Chr. Union Extensive ArtOallerv. a library. [Honuehobt Adv Result of centuries o'f culture. [.V. Y. Time*. . O.dtC.lIERKIAlI, Publishers, Springfield. Masr j ?>1 iwi a month to men, women, boys and girls , 0_L\MJ toworkforus. Particulars Fall. 1 Address, BGWKN A CO.. Marlon, Ohio. ) niiT nc \xi(\du 9 th8n m*k? > UU I Ul WUnn : ""ally, selling our Visit- < IngCards. Terms free; with 3samples. 10 cte.: ont- 1 flu (12 samples) -r. cts II A. O b'ihw, Salem.Mass. ' MONEY FOR ALL. ; Safe.v lire, H i.sorable. Valuable Samples a <1 In- ' strucllnns free, if tie and Female. EtIoso 30 cts. for Postage,Ac. Barker Association. Wyoming.Pa. ' IOWA FARMINGLAND S i Over 1,500,OUO acres Railroad Lands on the C. ' A N. W. and 111. Cent. Railways in Iowa, for sale 1 by the Iowa Railroad Land Co.?the best,cheapest, and nearest (food landa now In market-prices ana ( terms the m- st favorable. Maps and pamphlets , sent free. For Land Exploring Tickets, or any I desired information, call on or address JOHN B j CALHOUN. Land Commissioner, 90 Randolph , Itreet CM caps or Cedar Rari''a Towi. ' CANVA88ING B00K8 SENT FREE FOR j THIS PRINTING INK I Harper's Buildings. N. Y. It Is for sale by N. Y. . Newspaper Union, 160 Worth Street, In 10 lb. and 1 'iS lb. packages. Also a fnII assortment of Job Inks, j Dr. Turner's Guide to Health.' Giving all ad vine necessary for every one liable 1 todlsraso of any kind, marrlod or single; old or young; for all ages, sexes, or conditions in life. Agents wanted for this the best selling book published; send raj cents for sample copy to Dr. L. ' TURNBB, 9011 Washington Avenue, Bt. Louis, Mo. *?ar(^Ha*c I CONSUMPTION Ann Its Our?. WILLSON'S Carbolated Cod Liver Oil la .scientific combination of two well-known medl Jlncs. Its theory Is first ?< arrest the'decay, then 3ulld unthe system. Physicians find the doctrine con :ect. The really startling cures performed by Will ion's Oil are proof. ? , .. Carbolic Aciit poitlrflu arrest* Dtcau. It Is tbl most powerful antiseptic tu the known world. Entering Into the circulation. It at once grapples with cor- iptlon, and decay ceases U puil&es the sources ? CoiUArtr Oil U yature'b bctl <utl?tatU In resisting Consumption. Put tin In Inrgr wnlir-sheped bottle*, bearitti: the Inventor'* signature, and is sold l?>' the best Dnisuists, l*repar<d by jr. h. witjIisow, Nil John MnsL New > ?rV n n| V sondiug us the address of ten persons with 10 cts. wil. roccive. trte,a beautiful f.'hrorao nair and Instructions how to get rich,pest-paid QUE | C'ifpAntcIIp O'., lOB Smith Bih S . Phils.,Pa YlTotnen,Men,Girls and Boys wanted to sell our M French aud American Jewelry.b < ks. Games. Ac. No capital needed. Cnt-tb uue, Terms. >( '., sent ffes. F. O. VI( KKHV e CO. An?j-ta Me. "SECRET OF SUCCESS IN WALL ST." j 31 pages Bu Is. Bears. Prnttts on puts and calls. ...... _-,n .-i.vi #... ha Valentin* I Tumbrldge Jt Co., Bankers, Brokers,ji) Wail 8t..N Y. I Old Maids, Teachers, Student*, Clergymen Postmasters. and wtdo awake Young Mea aud Men and Vuota ol all clanei: Yon can easily earn a first-class Sewing Machine; or Books sufficient to stuck a Library; or soma valuable PL-turr s to beautify you r homes; or a nice Stereoscope, or a good Time Keeper (Clock or Watch); or a Music Bos ; or a Hold Pan ; or a Photographic Album ; <?r a stand Kerosene Lamp for yi ur Parlor; or a Fine Accoraeenior Webster's Illustrated Quarto Dictionary; or Roger's World Renowned Statuary Groups; or a F'ne Violin ; or a Remington Rifle Cane; ore Remington Double Barrel urecch loaning Shot Gun; or a Cabinet Organ worth $U0; by slmnlv working up your unoccupied time In a way explained In the circular* of the M. II. P. Co. Pirfoctly legitimate and respectable; many woul-t ear nhl anthroplo. Address, M. H. P. Co.. id) Kant 28th St.. New York. WjOfJ Per Day Commission or S30 a week Vmi) Salary, aud expense*. We offer It and will pay It. Apply imw. O. WF.BBRR A Crs., Marlon. O Thea-Nectar J31?.o^PCT BA with the Green Tea Ilaro Wj yvasceiNtwr?>t/* Tho best Tea imported. Tn 'yXtJt1 sale everywhere. And for sal# iwholcsalo only by the ORIA? Hff jFJlsklll ATLANTIC A PACIFIC TRACOf W / ^v-vil No. 191 Pulton St. A 3 A 4 Chared rr ii'TTar^r n?w York- p-e- Bo*' 8* Ncy Bind for Thca-Nectar Circular TWO MAGMF1CKXT CHURCH ORGANS. (Secondhand.) Two Manuals each 110A28 ops. Very cheap. Ciin be seen si H. T . KUOREVLbT'S Org.o Factory, No. to West ISth Street, New York. Descriptions forwarded on nppllcat on. \ LADY AUKNT WASHED 0.\ SALARY To take the money for thetiieat lllus'ratrd Kamily itory Paper. Over T/o new Hub-rrihers p' tir In ....... .1 - . Tho CD1CVVT OU TBI/ II C i II Til 4a j?j wo j 11.0 vniinoi 1001..W, i 16-pige f.ivmIte paper, ciowde 1 with fresh and thrilling Stories, Sketch a and Poems, sparkling with Humor, ami adorned with contributions from Eminent Writers. Only 51.10 a Yenr, or 25 cent* for Three Months. Tho best Oil Chromn ever offered, given to every Yearly Subscriber. A fair Salary and Expenses *111 bo paid to an approval Lady Agent In every County. Subscribe and get conndenttal terns, with fli a' paper. JONES A II ADLEY. Publishers, 176 Broadway. W.T IMES o? kiT.12i ?Hkrrt Wahd BxKCHKk'a family newapaper glvet every subscriber a i-aiii of the largest and nneat OLEOOHAPIW-two moat attractive aubjecta, that "trke" on tight?painted by Mrs. Anueraon. aa contrasts and' compiplona for her " ICt/fs Aicakc ' and ' fatt At'tep." Agents have I.tlMtcShK SUCCESS; call it "best buatncae ever offered for canvassers." We fnrnlsb the light cat and handsomest outfit and pay very high commissions Each subscriber receive a without DBI ay two beautiful pictures which are ready fjr IMMEDIATE DKHVEKY. The paper itself atauds peerless among family Journals, being so popular that of tta class it baa the largert etreula (ion ttt (As world! Employs the b?st literary talent. Edward Egglestou's serial story Is Jusi beginning; back chapters supplied to each subscriber. Mrs. Stowe's long expected sequel to M Kg Wifi and begins In the new yaar. Any one wishlrg a good salary, or an independent basinets, should send for circulars, A ^ C M T ft and terms to J. B. (OKO A A Af, rJL J n9 CO., Saw York, Boston, WAN TED a I Chicago, Cincinnati, or Ban EraacUoo, < - r s Dr. J. Walker's California Yingar Bitters are a purely Vegetable reparation, rnaut chiefly from the naive herb* on tho lower ranges ol ** be Sierra Nevada mountains of Ualiforia, the medicinal properties of which re extracted therefrom without the ose f Alcohol. The question is almost laily asked, ''What is the cause of the ^paralleled success of Vinegar Bit ERSf" Our answer is, that they remove he cause of disease, and the patient rev%lo lianuu thnir apa thfl errant". UV CI o 1119 IlCUitU* JL uvj WIV vuv givwv tlood purifier and a life-giving principle, . perfect Renovator and Invigorator f- the system. Never before in istory of the world baa a medicine been ompounded possessing the remarkable ualities of Vinegar Bittkr3 in healing tbe ick of every disease man is heir to. They j-e a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic, elieving Congestion or Inflammation of he Liver ana Visceral Organs, in Bilious )iseases. f The properties of Dr. Walker's Tikboar Bittbbs are Aperient, Diaphoretic, Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, iedative, Counter-irritant, Sudorific, Alterative. and Anti-Bilious Grateful Thousands proclaim Vinegak Bitters tbe most wonderful In igorant that ever sustained the sinking lystera. No Person can take these Bitters iccording to directions, and remain long inwell, provided their bones are not doitroyea by mineral poison or other means, and vital organs wasted beyond repair. Bilious. Remittent and Intermittent I evers, which are so prevalent in the valleys of our groat rivers :hroughout tbe United States, especially :hose of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkansas, Red, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, savannau, nomoke, James, and many others, with their vast tributaries, throughout our entire country during the Summer and Autumn, and remarkably so during seasons of unusual heat and dryness, are uvariably accompanied by extensive do-angemeuta of the stomach and liver, md other abdominal viscera. In their :reatment, a purgative, exerting a powerful intiuenco upon these various organs, is essentially necessary. There 8 no cathartic for "the purpose equal to Dr. J. Walker's Vinegar Bitters, is they will speedily remove the darkcolored viscid matter with which the bowels are loaded, at the same time Simulating the secretions of the liver, md generally restoring tho healthy functions of the digestive organs. Fortify the body against disease by purifying all its fluids with Vinegar Bitters. No epidemic can take hold of a systom thus fore-armed. Dyspepsia or Indigestion^ Head ache, Pain in tho Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of tho Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitatation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the ollsprings of Dyspepsia. One bottle will prove a better guarantee of its merits than a lengthy advertise- / ment. Scrofula, or King's Evil, White Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial Affections, Old Sores, Eruptions of tho Skin, Sore Eyes, etc. In these, as in all other constitutional Dis t*t t,kofa eases, n ALUCH n ? l.mian mil oik.' shown than great curative powers in the most obstinate and intractable cases. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, s these Bitters have 110 equal. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated blood. Mechanical Diseases.- Persons engaged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold beaters, and Miners, as they advance in life, are subject to paralysis of tbo Bowels. To guard against this, tako a dose of Walker's Vinkoar Bitters occasionally. For Skin Diseases, Eruptions. Totter, Salt-Rheum, Blotches, Spots, I'i in pies, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, King-worms, Scald-head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, yiseobwatinns of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name or nature, ure literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short time by the use of these Bitters. Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the system of so many thousands, aro etlectually destroyed and removed. No system of niedioine, no vermifuges, no untneliuiuitlcH will free the system from worms like these Bitters. For Female Complaints, in young or old mnrriod or silicic, at the dawn of wo manhood, or tho turn of lifp, these Totiio Bittora display no decided an influence that improvement la soon perceptible. Cleanse the Vitiated Hlood whenever you find its impurities burstiug through ^ tho skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores; * cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is foul; your feelings will tell vou when. Keep the blood pure, and tho health of the system will follow. k. ii. Mcdonald <b co.. Druggists and Gen. Agta., Snn Kroiiciaoo, Culifornia, and oor. of Wuahlngton and CharlUtr Ste.. K. Y. Mold by all Ui'UKKldi and Drali-ra. If T If C-ltc fO AGEHT8 WAFTED FOR THE HISTORY OF THE GRANGE MOVEMENT OB THS FARMER'S WAR AGAINST MONOPOLIES. Being a full and authentic account of tba atrugIlea of the American Farmer* agatnat the extoritona <>f the Kallroad CompanWi, with a blitory of ih? riaa and cragreia of the Order of Patron* of Huabandry ; lt? oEjrcti and pioepeeta. It (?Ua at light. Bend /or apecimen pagea and terma to Agrute, and aaa why It aella faater than any othar bonk. Addreta MALIOMAL PUBLI8H1RO CO., Phtladnlf hla. Pa. corona, s ore TIIBOAT.INFLUENZA, WIIOO PAXrlfTXfiV INo coUoII, 1ST A^^^Y^ Caorr, Buoscrrrfji fin M 11)6 tbxoat, Lima ^Plf* and conT. art ,/wJ ei>eedlly and pcrmanently cured by t^VwfCa'yr theuaoof Da. WiaXMli'l^r tas'b Balaam or Wild Cnaatr, which dona not dry np a eough and leare the caoaa behind, butlooacnalUclcoDM* thalungaar.daflaya 1 krttatioo, thua removing the eaaae of the eomplalnt I CONSUMPTION CAN BE CUBED bra timelyreaort to thta gtaadard remedy,aala proved by bnndreda of teedmaolela It baa received. The gmwtm a la ajgaad "J. Attts" on the wrapper, . BETH W. FOWLK * 60118, Paormxrona, Boatok. Mam. SoMbydaalatafiaaMHy.