University of South Carolina Libraries
- t? *rr y \ ; . >*? fTT1* 5 -i\ n Calendar for 1874. wnmm ** In c,*,Cil lij" 3 l!l a e tli ji ~CL I li ? 3. JaU... Z\Z nsU m' ?; #1 6> 71 8 9 10 } 4 6 7 8 # 10 UI U 12 13 14 15 18 17 12 15,14 15,16 17:18; 15 19 20 21 22 23 24 19 20 21122X3 24 25 25 20 27 28 29 30131 . 26 X7|? ?J30 S Feb. 1 RjM'?M"r> ' "i "i "i "sj'e hr 8 8 9 10 11H2 13 14 9 10*111211314 15 1516 17 IS 19 20,21. 16 17 18 19 20 .'1 22 22 2S|24,25,26,27,28, 23 24 25126 27 28:29 ...Q"CP- ...' . .30:31'... 4-1 . Sv. 1. 1 s; 4 ?! 6 7 , Sol... -| 1 2 3 4, 5 8 910 11' 12 13 14 ^ 6 71 8| 9 10 ll'U 15 1617jl8 19 31 21 13 14'15|l6 17 18 191 22 23 24 25:26 27:28 31 21 22,23-24 "25 26 . _ 29,30 31 L.L.L. .. 1 ^ 27 28 29,30 ? ? April 1 2 3 4 Od ...J... 1 21 3| ^ 5 6, 7 8 9 10 11 4 5 6 7 8 9jl0 12 13 U15>16 17 18 11 1213 14 15 18,171 19'ai 21 22 23 24 25 18 19 20121 22 23,24; ktaflSi--.. attisii ' 3 4 5 6 7 8 8 5?l. 1 2 3 ?| ?| ?| 7 10 ll'l2 13 14 is 16 8 910 11|12 13 14 1718 19 ? 21 22 23 IS'16 17 1?19 20'2l 24 IS 2ti 27 28.29 30, 22 23 24 26|? 27 28 * st*" 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 6 7 8 8 10 11 12 14 1315 17|18,!9 20 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 fl;22 23 24 28 26 27, 2U 21 22 2". 24 26 26 mb 29 8o'...l...i I 27i28.29|30l3l ?|z.| Farm, Garden and Household. Domestic Receipts. Pound Cake.?One ponnd flour, one pound of Bugar, oue pound of butter, eight eggs. Beat well, and bake till done. Knox Ginger Cakes.?Five cups of flour, four eggs, one cup of sugar, one of butter, one of sour milk, half-cup of molasses, one tablespoonful of soda. Boll and bake. Eva Pudding.?Six ounoes of finely grated bread, six ounces of currants, six ounces of sugar, six eggs, six apples, some lemon peel and nutmeg; let it boil ti-ree hours. Lbhon Jelly.?Take a paper of gelatine and let it soak in a pint of warm water an hour, then add a quart of boiling water and the juice of twe lemons, and a pint and a half of sugar. Plain Doughnuts.?One pint of rich buttermilk, one heaping teaspoonful of soda, half that quantity of salt, three tablespoonfuls of melted lard, flour to knead with. Gingerbread Nuts.?Rub one-quarter of a pound of butter in one pound of flour, half a pound of sugar, one ounce ginger, peel of one lemon and three eggs. Work it well and bake in small cakes, rolled out. Cleaning Stoves.?Stove luster, when mixed with turpentine and applied in the usual manner, is blacker, more glossy, and more durable than when mixed with any other liquid. The turpentine prevents rust, and when put on an old rusty stove will make it look as good as new. Aunt Nellie's Pudding. ? Half a pound of the best suet, half a pound of grated bread crumbs, half a pound of beaten white sugar, three eggs well beaten and strained, the grated rind and juice of a large lemon ; stick a mold with raisins, pour in the mixture, boil two hours. Small Puffs.?One pint of flour, a piece of butter the size of an egg, two teaspoonfuls of cream of tartar, one teaspoonful of soda, and mix with cold water to the consistency of a stiff batter. This is sufficient for four cups. Steam twenty minutes. To be eaten with sweetened cream. Lemon Pudding. ? "Weight of two eggs ill batter, whioh beat to a cream, 6ame weight of flour, same of pounded white sugar, the grated rind and juice of two lemons ; bake half an hour in a small flat pie diah, with a rim of paste round the edge; serve with sifted sugar on the top, and send up very hot. Soft Gingerbread.?Melted butter half a oofleecupful, molasses two cups, one egg, one tablespoonful of ginger, oofleecupful of sour milk, two heaping teaspoons of soda added, the last before baking, and flour to make a stiff batter. Bake at once in an even with steady heat. No cake burns as easy as molasses cake. Corn Bread.?To a pint of oorn meal scalded, add half a pint of flour, a teaspoonful of sugar, two eggs, well beaten, a pint of sour milk, a teaspooniul of soda dissolved in boiling water ; beat it well, and boil three-quarters of an hour, in a moderately heated 07en. Pumpkin Pies.?Choose the best pumpkins that can be found. Take out the seeds, cut the rind carefully away, and then cut the pumpkin into thin and narrow bits. Stew over a moderate fire in a little water, just enough to keep the mass from burning, until soft. Turn off the water if any remains, and let the pumpkin steam over a slow fire about ten minutes. When sufficiently cooled, qtrain through a sieve. Sweeten the pnmpkin with sugar and a little molasses. The sugar and eggs should be beaten together. The flavoring requires ginger, the grated rind of a lemon, or nutmeg and salt. To one quart of pumpkin add one quart of milk, and four eggs for ordinary richness. Heat the pumpkin scalding hot before putting it upon the crust to bake, otherwise the crust will be soaked. Bake in a very hot oven. About Sick Allium!*. Nearly all sick animals become so by improper feeding, in the first place. Tn ninp paqpq nnf. nf fpn fliA rliflroflfinn ia wrong. Charcoal is the most efficient and rapid corrective. It will cure in a majority of cases if properly administered. An example of its use: The hired man came in with the intelligence that one of the finest cows was very sick, and a kind neighbor proposed the usual drugs aud poisons. The owner, being ill, and unable to examine the cow, ooncluded that the trouble came from overeating, and ordered a teacupful of pulverized charcoal given in water. It was mixed, placed in a junk bottle, the head held upward, and the water and charcoal poured downward. In five minutes improvement was visible, and in a few hours the animal was in the pasture quietly eating grass. Another instance of equal success occurred with a young heifer which had become badly bloated by eating green apples after a hard wind. The bloat was so severe that the sides were almost as hard as a barrel. The old remedy, saleratus, was tried for correcting the acidity. But the attempt to put it down always caused coughing, and it did little good. Half a teacupful of fresh powdered charcoal was next given, and in a few hours all appearance of bloat had gone, and the heifer was well.? Live Stock Journal. A kind of Mexican grass which grows on the shore of the Gulf of Mexico,contains an excellent fibre for the manufacture of cloth. Within the thin fibre which covers the leaf is found a perfect skein of thread, of extraordinary fineness and tenacity. By a chemical process the cuticle can be removed and the fibre rendered available at a small expense, I The Supreme Cpnrt of Iowa decide) that cities may, by" ordinance, prohibil the sale of native wine and beer. NEW YEAR'S CALLS. BY EM PERKINS. nirmutid ar thovxi xajt. I don't feel like writing to-day; my bead ache*. I made New Year's calls yesterdaymade 135 calls. I commenced them at nooi and finished before midnight. JLI MAKE CALLS. My idea wae to make 125 calls of fire minute* each. This would take 625 minutes, or tec hours. I did it. I worked hard. I did alJ anybody could do. If any fellow says he made 126 calls, he well, he is guilty of a lie-bel. I made my 125th with my eyes closed, and at my 126th I swooned on the hall stairs. Oh, wasn't it fun. The last twenty calls were made with one eye closed. My tongue talked right straight ahead from force of habit. All I had to do was to open my month and the same words tumbled out: "Hap?New Year, Mis Smitte!" " Ah, Mr. Perkins, I'm delighted " " May your hare many hap' returns?by-by!" " But arn't you going to drink to " MAKE riBST CALL. "Thank?'spleasure (drank); may youlivo (hie) thousand years. By-by?" She said "you have njany calls to make; would you fortify youself with a little sherry?" I said I would, and drauk small glass. Called next on married lady on Fifth avenuo. She said, " Let's drink to William?you know Will is off making calls on girls." Then we drauk some port to absent William. " By-by?" Called on old Virginia mother, who had some real Virgiuia egg-nog. Very eke Southern egg-nog. Abused the Yaukeos ai d drank two glass with Virginia mother. millr II /ill ^ || u DBene TO THZ CHILDRE5. Then drank to the children. Ran in to eee Goe, the temperance man, ate brandy peaches with him. Then dropped around,to Miss Thompson's. Thompson famous for rum punch. Tried 'wo glasses with Miss Thompson. Very happy. House looked lovely. Good many lights. Pretty girls quite numerous. Drank their health. Drank claret. Then drank Roman punch. Went out changed hats. Left twelve dollar umbrella in hat-rack. Happy thought! Took Charley Brown in the carriage with the driver, and got on outside with mvself. THE UMBRELLA AMD HAT. Dropped in to sec Miss Mason. Drank to Mrs. Mason, and ate boned turkey to yonng ladies. Yonng ladies dressed beautifully. Left overcoat and changed high hat for fur cap. Saw Charley King outside. He was tightually slight. Said he'd been into Lee's eating boned sherry and drinking pale turkey. Now called on the Lambs'. Old Lamb was sourd. Drank brandy peaches here aud ate morn pony brandy. Young levies beautiful. Nice Roman punch with monogram on it. Presented a large bouquet I found in the corner to Mrs. Lamb. ??MS1 SLID BOWS BAILING. Exchanged hat for hall card-basket, and slid down front banisters. Called on Vanderbilt. Hang (hie) Vanderbilt! Vanderbilt didn't receive calls. Carried off Van's card-basket and. hung Charley's CABD BASSET. bat on bell-knob. Used Tan's cards tc make other calls with. Kept calling. Called steady. . - r V -* > CALLED BETWEEN CALLS. SI Called between calls. Drank more. Drank ^ everywhere. Young ladies more beautiful, f, Drank more lobster salad. Drank half glass a] silk drees, and poured rest on Miss Smith's B< champagne in the oorner. Slumped plate, gas- p light, green silk drees down on nice ice-cream. cj Bat on lady hand [and held stairs, very (hie) ti happy. Fellows had been drinking. Drank *( i more lobster Baled. c< 01 rll pi E la bi in SI 01 01 ol bi ti DBASE KORX IOBSTXB SALAD. Called then on the Fnrgison's. Forgisoa brick. Took sherry. Beautiful young lady tt in bine Roman punch. Opened bottle of white 111 grot grain. Drank it np. Followe getting tete-uly slight. G 1 L j BO LEFT OUTSIDE. Of Wet outside. Left pocket-book in cardbasket, and hung watch and chain or bell-knob. ? oot ikto fred. 0d Culled carriago end 'got into Prod. After- ua wards came home. Wrote this article for the ^ Com-vkbtiseb. Pull ooat off with boot-jack, W( and stood self np by the register to dry. qn Then wrote more (hie) wrote (hie). Uu PiBK^e)nm. nJ A Ylsit to Gretna Green. Prom Maysville, says a letter writer, I crossed over into Aberdeen, Ohio, to ^ interview the grand apostle of eloping " Kentucky lovers, Massie Beasley, Esq., of at your service. How much beauty th would this day bemoan in bated breatb or the pangs of single blessedness but for pc Beasley ! As Massie Beasley, Esq., had I18 been for several years engaged in marry- {? ing runaways without " duo process of c? law," I found it a delicate and difficult n< subject to introduce. Finally I suggested: w " You are well known in our State, Judge, as a very handy magistrate for ^ those who experience the truth of the old adage, that the course of true love T1 never did run smooth.' " Now, though Esquire Beasley is an Tj old gentleman of sixty, tall of stature and gray haired, he found it impossible ci to restrain a blush as he answered : "Yes?yes, sir; I suppose I am! "jj Quite a number of young couples from pl Jour State come to me for relief. But fli always advise them to get married in y? their own neighborhood?//" they can /" io Of course, if they could, they would d( never go to Aberdeen, the Gretna Green pl of Ohio, but I waived that proposition Li entirely. bj " How many wayfaring young men and women," I asked, " do you tie J] together on an average in a twelvemonth?" JM "About one hundred per annum,'1 w he reDlied. "or about two a week. I ** was elected magistrate for this district ^ four years ago, as successor of Esq. p< Shelton. He (Shelton) had been spli- p< cing runaway couples from the year 1818 P1 I to the year 1869. Within that time he r made happy near four thousand stair- tl peders from Kentucky. I, at first, de- hi i termined to break up the elopiDg business, but found it impossible. So many P1 young couples ran away from Kentucky * without their fathers' and mothers' will, ^ that I concluded I would do society ft more harm by sending them back un- 11 married, so I splice 'em together and ?! tell 'em to go it. At first I consulted * the Kentucky lawyers. They treated the matter as a huge joke, and assured tl me that it was better, after a couple l' had come 6uch a distance, to 1 clip their ri wings ' and lot 'em go, than to say to ^ them, ' No I If your parents oppose i> the match, yon must go back and go to ir work in the same old way 1' I couldn't b do it." J There have been 1,021 disasters on ? the lakes this season, in 78 of which the vessels have been lost. " P 4 XLIIId CONGRESS. SENATE. Mr. Gordon, of Georgia, introduced a bill epeal the eection of the bill of March 3.181 orbidding the free tranemiasion of periodica isgazines, and newspapers through tl Jmted States mails, and restoring that prb jge. Roferred. Mr. Gordon also submitted a preamble ai esolution reciting that, whereas the abolitii f the franking privilege, intended to econ rize the expenditures of the Goveramei revents the general disturbution to the peor f improved held and garden soeds. and al iscourages the distribution of public doc jents which afford important information le people ; therefore, Ketolrtd, That the Postmaster-General 1 squested to report for the information of tl enate: First?What amount of expense, oy. has been saved to the Government by tl bolition of the franking privilege; Second tow many employees in the mail service, uy, have been discharged, and how much let ' anything, is charged Dy railroads and oth irriers for the mails, since the abolition of tl ranking privilege; Third?How much le ppropnation will be required for the post jrvico by reason of the abolition of the sa ririlarrA Mr. ftnmner presented a petition signed 1 tizens of Pennsylvania asking that Congre ike steps to provide for the settlement >reign difficulties by a system of arbitration. By Mr. Clayton?To repeal the tax of ten p int. on the circulation of bank notes, to ta! feet Jan. 1,1874. Referred to the Committ a Finance. Among the bills introduced in the Sena as one by Senator In galls requiring the i in ding to settlers on the double minimu nds within railroad grants of all they ha aid over the sum of $1.23 per acre, and al iving homestead settlers on the same class nds, who are now restricted to eighty acres nd, the right to eighty acres additional. T1 II abolishes all distinction between lands wit i and those outside of railroad grants. Mr. Davis introduced a bill to reimburse tl late of West Virginia, directing the Secreta: f the Treasury to pay to that State, upon tl der of the Governor of that State, tue su 9500,000, to be applied to the rebuilding < -idges, Court-houses,school-houses, churche un-pike roads, and other public property dd State destroyed by Federal troops, 1 ilitary orders, during the late civil war. The House bill appropriating 94.000,000 f< te navy was passed by a vote of 46 yeas to ^he Chaplain of the Senate in his openii aver alluded to the death of CoL Dent, Mr rant's father, invoking the consolation of B ne Providence upon the President and fami the hour of affliction. Mr. Morrill, of Vermont, from the CommitU i Finance, reported the act amendatory < e act to reduoe the duties on imports, and I duce internal taxes, which provides thi reign merchandise which arrived at a port < e United States on or before the 31st day < ily, 1873, and upon which duties were n< kid prior to Aug. 1. of that year, though tl me were not entered or transferred to iblio store or bonded warehouse, shall be ei led to the benefits of the 8th section of tl t of June 6, 1873, the same as such morchai Be would have been entitled to had it actual ion in a public store or bonded worohouse o prior to the 81st of July of that yea weed. Among petitions presented was one allowir Idiere m the late war bounty and 160 acr< land. Mr. Morrill tbougnt tne expenditures r< inting by the several departments of tt jvernment were very heavy and should t ,t down. house. The Speaker laid before the House a con anication from the Secretary of War callir tention to defalcations in the accounts of Oei al 0. 0. Howard, of the Freedmen's Dnreai , the request of Hr. Wood, the letter wi a<l. It nxes the total amount of defalcation $278,573.6(1, and Btates that the Secretary c ar would have General Howard tried by ilitary court of inquiry were it not that moi the matters are barred by the statute < oitations. The House in Committee of the Whole, wit r. Tyner in the chair, took up the bill apprt iating ft.000,000 for extraordinary expens< the naval service, and passed it. After a lengthy debate the salary bill was re mmitted to the special Committee, with in ructions to report a bill repealing tne whol lary act of the last Congress, bo far as csn 1 me under the Constitution. The refusal of the House to second the prev s question on the Salary bill, by a vote of It ,ys to 100 yeas, practically rejects the bill f< e salary repeal reported by the special con ttee, known as the "Hale bill." The vol ts by tellers, upon motion for the previot lestion. Bills introduced for the resumption of sped yment; for an additional judicial district i >w York ; to make Albany a port of entry an livery; for the issue of convertible bone d the reduction of interest on the fund? bt; granting pensions to soldiers of th exican war ; granting the franking privileg publishers of newspapers for journals maile subscribers within the oounty, and for e: anges, Ac. ; for the construction of the Foi DKtlir* Panal an/1 ?fo mliiiinnaiioa an a nnlil ghway ; to put printing paper, type, Ac., o e free list; for the establishment of an iro ip-building navy yard on the Sonthern coaa r reciprocal free trade with Spanish America ssesstons; to substitute the national cm ucy for the national bank currency ; anthor ig national banks to withdraw bonds in pr( rtion to their rodnction of circnlation ; ale anting a pension to the widow of Gen. Canty r a survey for a ship canal from Lake Mich' n to the Wabash river. Mr. Dawes submitted a resolution for th journment over the holidays, from Tuesday e 23d of December, till Monday, the 5th c nuary. Mr. Bcofleld moved to amend by making tend from Friday, the 19th of December, ti lesday, the 6th of January. Mr. Bcofleld's amendment was agreed to I 5 yeas to 114 nays, and the resolution, t nended, was adopted. Mr. Kelley of Pennsylvania asked leave I fer the following resolution: Retolved, That it is the sense of this Hons at the taxes which now burden the peopl ould not be increased, but that the extn dinary means, if any be required for the su| irt of the Government during the temporal rulysis of the industries of this country no evailing, should be obtained by a temporal an or loans, bearing a 'ow rate of interest i irrency and redeems' 'e in United Htat< >tes. Mr. Dawes objected, unless the resolutic is referred to the Committee of Ways an eans. Mr. Kelley moved to suspend the rules an lopt the resolution. Mr. Wheeler moved that the House adjoun tie motion, which was regarded somewhat i e light of a test vote on Mr. Kelley's resoli 3n, was agreed to. Yeas, 119; nays, 11 tie House, therefore, at 4:40 p. m. adjouruei The House ordered an inquiry into the ofl al career of Judge E. H Durell, of Louisian After the adoption of Mr. Hurlbut's sul itute for the amendments previously offerei io bill to repeal the salary increase bill wi issed by a vote of 131 to 130. The rope ted the salarv of Congressmen to $6,000 :ar and traveling expenses. The discussic , the bill was lengthy. The repeal of tho bankruptcy bill being ui >r consideration, Mr. 1 remain moved tl evious question on the third reading of tl 11. The previous question was not secondt r 70 to 121. Mr. Beck then moved to strike out all aft< io first section of the bill, and to insert in lie icreof the following: Sec. 2. That all suits and proceedings no mding in the courts of the United Stab herein an adjudication of bankruptcy hi sen made shall be proceeded with and goveri i by tho provisions of existing laws, whic e hereby continued in force only for the pu jse of closiug up suits and proceedings no jndiug; provided that from and after tl issage of this act the fees, commissions, at targes of the officers and agents of the cour i bankruptcy cases shall be redncod to on alf of the" fees, commissions, and charge awa^afripo oliniva/! The previous question was seconded ou th reposition?120 to 25?and the amendme as agreed to without division. The bill as amended was then passed?yea 10; nays, 44. It consists of two sections, tl rst repealing the Bankruptcy act of March 167, and all acts amendatory thereof, and tl xrend enacting the proportion submitted 1 [r. Beck. The House vote on the bill making the i action of members salaries take effect fro io 4th of March, 1873, was adopted by ye 72, nayB 77. Mr. Hale stated how the committee had i Ived at tho figures of (5,500, fixed for tl ilary of members. The aggregate mileage oth Houses last Congress was (280,924, mi ig a yearly average of (416.80 for each mei er. To that was to be added the allowan )r stationery, (125; that would make t ilary and allowances (5,614.80. The coi littee had therefore fixed the total amou t (5,500. Another of thoae unpleasant eoenee to laoe in the shape of a bitter personal debt 1 I between Messrs. Hale, Eldridge, Randall, Be ler, and Wilson, . The extraordinary appropriation for the na was raised to 15,000,000. l?' Mr. Butler, from the Jndiciary Committc [*' reported the supplementary Civil Rights bill. It provides that any proprietor of a pub' inn, a place of entertainment, a line of Btaj d coaches or other means of transportation, or a cemetery, benevolent institution, or pub! school, wholly or partly endowed for public us . who shall make any distinction as to admissi< or acoommodation of any citizen of the Unit States because of race, color, or previous co " dition of servitude, shall on conviction there r~ be fined not lees than $100 nor more thi $5,000 for each offense, and shall be liable the citizen thereby injured in damages to I P? recovered in an action of debt, such action be prosecuted in any United States Court ^ District Court having jurisdiction. if In Nevada a contemplative Diggi " Indian sat watching a party of base ba players, who seemed to him to be wor] M ing very hard. Turning to one of then *1 he asked, " How mnohyon getoneday I id by Will Wonders Never Cease I When Dr. Walker proclaimed thi he had produced from the medicin ?r herbs of California an Elixir that won! ke regenerate the sinking system and cui ee every form of disease not organic, tl , crednlons shook their heads. Yet h e. Vinegar Bitters is now the Standai m Restorative of the Western World. Ui ve der the operation of the new remedy a? Dispeptics regain their health ; t? Bilious and Constipated are relieved c 3e every distressing symptom; the Coi h- sumptive and Rheumatio rapidly r< cover; Intermittent and Remitter 10 Fevers are broken ; the hereditary tail ^ of Scrofula is eradicated ! Skepticisi m is routed, and this wonderful prepan Df tion is to-day the most popular Toni< ?, Alterative, and Blood Depuxent eve 111 advertised in America. We don't se 3y Rum under the guise of medicine. W n advertise and sell a pure medicin 7 which will stand analysis by any chemit in the country.?Com. 'g A- A bachelor, at a banquet in Newcai ly tie, England, gave the following to as ?The women and coal of Durham com \e. ty?O, how desolate would the fire-sid to be without them I" it it It is Criminai. Insanity to risk cor it sumption when & few doses of Hale's Honi >t or Hobehoukd and Tab would arrest the cong 16 that leads to the disease, a Pike's Toothache Drops core in one minnti ?Com. 16 ' a- We were pleased to see, not long sinw It in one of onr exchanges, some Drettr eevei u remarks addressed to several persona wh r. daring an interesting lecture by Rev. Jno. I C. Abbott, kept a continuous coughing, whic ig prevented many from hearing. People wl 38 cannot refrain from coughing, had better sti away from such places, or else take a bottle < )r Johnson'a Anodyne Liniment with them.-Coi io ' >e The importance of giving Sheridan Cavalry Condition Powders, to horses thi have been out in the cold rain, stood in col wind, or drank too much cold water, cannot t ,g over estimated; no man should be withoi j. them who owns a good horse.?Com. a The Pain-ktlt.p.b is a purely vegett is ble compound; and, while it is a most efficiei * remedy for pain, it is a perfectly safe medicir even in the most unskillful hands. For sun )f mer complaints er any other form of bowe k disease, in children or adults, it is an almoi > certain cure; and has, without doubt, bee >s more successful in the various kinds of cholei than any other known remedy or the moi !' skillful physician. In India, Africa, and Chini |e where this dreadfnl disease is more or let >e prevalent, the Pjun-killeb is considered b . the native, as well as European residents, i ^5 those climates, a sure cure.?Com. >r ? A Oomomm Cubed. ? Dr. E 0 James, while experimenting, accidentally mad 18 a preparation of Cannabis Indies, which cure his only child of Consumption. This remed 10 is now for sale at fint-claaa Druggists. Try i 11 prove it for yourself. Price 92.50. Send stam ,d for circular. Craddock A Co., proprieton '? 1032 Race St., Philadelphia, Pa. id ;e Flago's Instant Relief.?"Warranto to relieve all Rheumatio Afflictions, Spraini Neuralgia, etc. The beet, the surest, and tb quickest remedy for all Bowel Complaints. R< f' lief gnarranteea or the money refunded.?(7on n The Bbowns and Blacks produced b ,n that sterling preparation, Cbistadobo's Excri ; sios Haib Dye, cannot be excelled by Nature J; its tints challenge comparison with Nature , most favored productions, and defy deteotioi ^ ?Com. io Chapped Hands, lace, rough skii R pimples, ring-worm, salt-rheum, and other ci I- tanenna affections cured, and the akin made so: and smooth, by using the Juntpeb Tab 8oa 10 made by Caswell Hazard <k Co., New Yor] U Be sure to get the JuniperTar Soap made b >r us, aa there are many imitations made wit oommon tar which are worthless.?Com. it 1 1 THIRTY VEAKH' EXPEU1EHCE O iy AN OLD NURBE. 18 MRS. WINBLOW'B SOOTHING BYBUP IS TH PRESCRIPTION OP one of the bait Female Phy i ciane and Nnriee In the United Btatee, and hi ie been need for thirty yeare with never falling eafet |c and enoceea by mllllone of mothers and chlldre: from the feeble Infant of one week old to tbe adnl it corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves win -y oollo, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, heal I {v and comfort to mother and child. We believe It 1 -v be the Best and Surest Remedy in the world In a * cases of DYSENTERY and DIARRHQSA IN CHII ,u DBRN, whether it arlsee from Teething or froi >s any other canee. Full directions for using will a company each bottle. None Genuine unless tt ,n fao-stralle of CURTIS A PERKINS Is on the outald j: wrapper. Bold bt all Mspicnra D?albhs. (1 CHILDREN OFTEN LOOK PALE AK1 BACK 'n from no other cause than having worms In tl stomach. 4. BROWN'S VERMIFUGE COMFITS 1. will destroy worms without Injury to the chili 1- being perfectly WHITE, and froe from all colorln a. or other injurious ingredients usuaUy used 1 !>* worm preparations. CURTIS * BBOWN, Proprietors, No. Si 15 Fulton Street, New York. Sold by Drugqitlt and Chemitti,and dec.'err I a iitdir net at Tw??TT-Frv Cbuti a Bo*l THE HOUSEHOLD PANACEA, 1- AMD 10 I FAMILY LINI9IENT Ii the belt remedy in the world for the followlz oomplalnts, Tli.: Cramps in the Limbi and Btoi Br ash, Pain In the Stomach, Bowele or Bide, Bhe' lU matlem In all It* forme, Blllone Colic, Neuralgl Cholera, Dyeentery, Colde, Flesh Wounds, Barn w Sore Throat, Spinal Complalati, Spralne ar 3h Brnliee, Chills and Fever. For Internal and X ternal nee. u* Ita operation li not only to relieve the patlei ill but entirely remove! the cauee of the complain . It penetratee and pervadee the whole eyetem, r storing healthy action to all lte parte, and qulc w enlng the blood. 16 the HOUSEHOLD PANACEA IS PURELY VEI id etable and All Healing. tB Prepared by B- CURTIS A BBOWN Be No HIS Pulton Street, New York. For lale by all Druggists. is BROWN'S A COUOH, COLD, SOKE THBOi ^THnmrs''is^'ltrM Immediate attention, at should be Checked. If allowed ? ' continue Irritation of the Lungs, 10 COuuHS permanent Throat Affection or i 0 and Incurable Long Dilease, le oft< ;)g COLDS. i the result. by BROWN S BRONCHIAL TROCHES ?* Having a direct tnflnence on the parts, gtve 1mm im diate relief. For Bronchitis, Asthma, Catarr u Consumptive and Throat Diseases, Troches a used with great succeed. IT- BINGER8 AND PUBLIC SPEAKERS 10 Will Bnd Troches meful In clearing th& voice wh 01 taben before Singing or Speaking, and relievl! k- tbe throat after an unnsual exertion of the rot al" <?ht?ln only "Brown's Bronchial Trochee," ai co go DOt take any of the worthless Imitations th be may be offered. Said Everywhere. nt SBfiSSS DUtf^Uru'llornKk1 and Bowels. Axk'yo tt? Druggist for It Beware of imitation*. I'TJIp*. i 'ii < '>^1 -i/ . ' ? : <; * ty: it' it- Wanted to be Heard From. yy If anybody baa aver need the thorough and scientific course of treatment recommended by >e the proprietor of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy ' and has not been perfectly cured, the preprieve tor, Dr. B. V. Pierce, would like to hear from Ke that person, and by addressing him at the of Worms Dispensary. Buffalo, N. Y., such perlic son, if there bo one, will hear something to ie his or her advantage, as the Doctor is in earnest >n when he offers *300 reward for a case at Bd Catarrh which he can not cure, and is perfectly u. able to pay it if he fails in a single case, as any of one may ascertain upon inquiry. This thorough m course of treatment referred to and recomto mended by Dr. Pierce consists of the use of ta Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy with Dr. Pierce's to Nasal Douche which is the only means by which or the fluid can be carried high up and applied to all parte of the nasal passages and the chambers connected therewith in which ulcers exist and from which the discharge proceeds. In Br addition to this thorough application of the ill Remedy, which should always oe used warm. Dr. Pierce's Oolden Medical Discovery should be taken earnestly as constitutional treatment, 3 without which few cases can he cured, aa the disease is always constitutional and must be treated accordingly. This treatment has no unpleasant features shoot it, and has the advantage of never driving the disease to the it lungs as there is danger of doing by the use -i of strong, irritating snuffs or poisonous soluiV tions. 1(1 PLAIN pacts. re Frankfort, Mich., Sept, 13th, 1873. ie A year ago I had a bad cough from the p. , ' L _?T. t .a a I A AL- A A^.J Ig uauuro wincn uaa got into my uirumt. x uiou j a good minj things bnt got nothing to do me any good until I used your Qoldenl Medical 1_ Diecovery and Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. 7, They cured me in three months, forwhioh I ie am very thankful. AMOS FISHES. >f ? j. Wonderful cures by Wistab's Balsam. -Corn it AT I A CT bare found something nw for .X A I LA? I agent*. It will tell better thin anythlagyouerer handled. 8*mpl? 35c. EUREKA MAXn UrACTD B'CTCO- Ji6 Clark or 1 it Madison 6t.,Chicago CAHVASBnre books bzht fbbe fob ' Prof. FOWLER'S GREAT WORK n On Manhood, Womanhood and their Mutual 11 Inter-relation*; Lore, Its Laws, Power, Aa. 0 Ayeiita ara selling (row 15 to MS ooplaa a day. and ?r tend a cauyaeting bo?k tree te aay book rG agent. Addrrtt, etatlng experience,* etc., MA* TH>HAL Pl'BLlSHIhQ CO., Philadelphia, Pa. M CENTS for tha Wisklt Wucoxnx, the beet Family Paper, four month*, containing the nhole ot the iourestlug teilel etory, THE MYbTBRY OP LARPIAGTOIf HOC 8*. Thie great feature doai not infringe upen k. the completenrae of other department*, lbe Wsbxlt Wiicoaei* i? a48 column quarto-larger 1- than the Xetc York Ledger or the New York Wtckiy. ia Sample copira free. All letter* should be carefully 6 addir?ied( HAMEK AlKENHACUAAEK, Milwaukee, Wis. , n IVTEB.CH ANT'S GARGLING OIL 5 The Standard Liniment of the United States. ^ is GOOD FOR o Burn* and Scalds, Rheumatism, a' Chilblains, Hemorrhoids or Piles, ,l Sprains and Bruises, Sore Nipples, n Chapped Hands, Caked Breasts, 10 Flesh Wounds, Fistula, Mange, iy Frost Bites, Sixstins, Svxeney, >f External Poisons, Scratches or Or ease, m Sand Cracks, * StrtnghalL Windfalls, Galls of all kinds. Foundered Feet, >- Sit fast, Binybone, Cracked Heels, f Poll Evil, Foot Hot in Sheep, " Biles of Animals, Roup in Poultry, Id Toothache, Lame Back, <fc, <fo. " Large StxetL00. Medium 50c, Small Me. " Small Slxe for Family Caa, 16 cant*. The Gargling Oil has been In use as a liniment since 1833. All we aak ie a /air k" trial, but be sureand foltow directions. , Aak your neareet Druggist or dealer in Patent Medicines for one of our Almanacs, and 10 read what the people say abont the Oil. The Gargling Oil Is for sale by all respectable dealers throughout the United 1" States and other countries. Our faSsosMlljlll from 1833 to the pros lent, !\nd are unsolicited. WoaiBomanuLaciurc ] Merchant's Worm Tablets. a I We deal fair and liberal with all, and it o defy contradiction. Manufactured*at i, J Lockport, N. Y., U. 8. A., by 18 I Merchant's Gargling Oil Co., J I JOHN HODGE, Secretary. I'onltry, jwa Ac. Ptjtfi Journal, Chambereburg, P* $500 REWARD SSS^SSwSSw I? BBHgfc k. J III 11^1 Clsn^ W <5 10 Pop Ppnt Npf Improved Perm Plret Mort! IC rer OB1H net f)Mr. sonde guaranteed.Bend f. for circular, Ac. J. B Watkiw*, Lawrence. Kan*. P tfa?~| A A * month to men, women, hope and stria tJJ-L1/1/ te work for u?. PaaTicvLaie Pass. ' Addreee. BOWIH a CO.. Marlon, Ohio. a THIS PRINTING INK "."SSJ'o" g Harper'* Bn tiding*, N. T. It 1* for lale by H. Y 1 Newipaper Union, 180 Worth Street In 10 lb. and 5 lb- pao* *a*?. AJ?o a fall aeeortment of Job Ink*. : Dr. tor's Guide to flealtl. 7 Giving all advice necessary for every one liable j- to dteeaaeef any kind, married or elngle; old or . young; for all ages, sexes, or condition* In life. Agent* wanted for thle the beet eellt. g book pub8 llshed tend 60 cent* for aample copy to Dr. L. J. TURNRK, 906 Wa?hlngtou Avenne, fit. Lonl*, Mo. , IOWA FARMING LANDS. i, Over 1,500,000 acre* Railroad Land* on the C. ' AN. W. and I1L Cent. Rallwaye In Iowa, for *ale P by the Iowa Railroad Land Co.?the best,cheapest, j end nearett good land* s >w in market?prioe* and _ term* the moet favorable. Hep* and pamphlet* / Kent free. Por Land Exploring Ticket*, or any h deilred Information, call on or addrei* JOHN B. CALHOUN, Land Commissioner. 00 Randolph _ Street. Chicago, or Cedar B.pMe, low*. F THBOAT.'lNFLU thenar. itnras H which doe* not dry up a cough and leave tb* case* U- behind, but looecn* It, cleanee* tho lungs and allays m Irritation, thus removing tho cease of the complaint. C CONSUMPTION CAN BE CUBED l? by a timely resort to thi* standard remedy, a* Id proved by hundred* of testimonials it haa received. Tlio penuine Is signed"/. SuU*" on the wrapper, I 8ETII W. FOWLE <fc B0N3, PxomirTOEa, Bor ton, Maes. Bold by dealers generally. ? HECRBT OP SUCCESS IS WALL ST. ie 83 pages. Balls, Bears. Profits on putt and calls, costing $10 to SlOo. Mailed for stamp by Valentine Tnmbrldge A Co.. Banker*, BrokorejB Wall fit,H.T. TIFT? nit Hinrrm : iwjm un flitinr. s..t.s ?Htgay Wl? Btaomn'l family newspaper glees every subscriber * rii> of th* large*t and fined OLEOGRAPH#? two moit att recti re subjects, that "tak*" on tight?painted by Mr*. I_ Anderson, a* contraiti and companion* for her ' Widt Aicaie" and ' J\ta< Atleep." Agent* have ? IMMENSE Sl'CCESHi call tt "beat budne** ever oSured for canvassers." We fnrnlihtbe llgbteet and handtnmeit outfit and pay vere high centmlciton* Each *ub*crlber receive* without daaat two beautiful picture* which are ready for IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. The paper ltaelf ,? stand* peerle** among family Journal*, being 10 popular that of It* cla** It ha* the largttt txrmla a* fion in tht teorldl Employ* the be?t literary tail lent. Edward Eggleiton'* aerial atory Is Just be. ginning; back chapter* anpjil ed to each aubacrlb pr. Mrs. Stowe'* long expected aequel to " Sly i Wife and 7" begins In the new year. Any on* wtihid 'nK 3 good salary, or an Independent budne**. should. lend for circular*. C E M T Q 1 and term* to J. B. YOBD A MX ... ..IlJJ3 CO., Sew York, Bo*ten,"WAnTfcD. . Chicago. Cincinnati, or Ban Prancltoo. it. jhair per Dap commission or ?30 a week WJml*J Salary, and expenses. W* offer It and artll P*y " Apply now. O. WEBBER A CO.. Marlon, O. ? fSffijSQ] Thaa-Neotar SSEIl! WwMcumwtiA#* The beat Tea Imported. For everywnere. Ana for a*i< ? /ftWak wholesale only by tba OREAT t v'mhkll -itlahtic a pacific t1a cc r? dHKvBi Ho. 191 Palton St.dl 64Church id ma"SSfl? Bt., New Turk. P. 0. Box, 6.800 to W Bund for Thea-Wectar O'ronlar. in \ LADY AGHNT WASTED OS SALARY an ro uka the money for the Oreat'IUuatrated Pamlly Jtory Paper. Ortr 800 new nbeeribera pour la avery day. The CRICKET OR THE HEARTH, 1? i 16-page faTorlte paper, crowded with freeh and thrilling Btorlea. Sbetchta and Poeme, eparkllng with Humor. andSidorned with oontrlbutlona from Eminent Writer*. Ouly ?li? a Tear, or 36 cent * for h? Three Month*. The beet OtlChromo ever oPered, r* flvem to every Yearly Bubeerlber. A flair Salary and Bxpenea* trill be paid to an approved Lad y Agent In every County. Subscribe and get confidential ?e-ma, with Bret paper. , on JOKES A HaDLET. Publl?hr-r?, 178 Broad way, K. T immmm . , * ? ; j ggf " egar Bitters are a purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly from the native herb* fears on the lower ran gee'al _the Sierra Nevada mountain* of CaJifornia, the medicinal properties of which are extracted therefrom without thd use ? of AlcohoL The question is almost daily ashed, " What Is the cause of the * unparalleled success of YmoAA Bit. TKEsf Our answer is, that they remove the canse of disease, and the patient re- * * covers his health. They are the great blood Burifleranda lifo-gi ving principle, a perfect Benovator and lnvigorator of the system. Never before in history of the world has a medicine been . compounded possessing the remarkable qualities of Yiicbgar Bittbrs 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 Yisoenl Organs, in Bilious Diseases. * - Hie properties of Da. WiXxxa'v V iKBOsa BiTTixa are Aperient, Diaphgretio, Otrminative, Nutritious," Laxative, Diuretic; Sedative, Counter-irritant, Sudorific, Altera- J-i tire, and Anti-Rilioa? . 6rtteM Thousands proclaim Vnr* boas Bitters the most wonderful In. vigorant that ever sustained' th? sinking ^*4 system. *1' < ? N? Person can take these Bitters according to direction*, and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and vital organs wasted beyond repair. , ; . Bilious. Remittent and. Intermittent Fevers, which are so prevalent in the valleys of our great rivers throughout the United States,.?specially those of the Mississippi,'Ohio, Missouri Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkansas, Bed. Colorado, Brazos, Bio Grande, ' Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah,,Boanoke, James, and many others', with their vast tributaries, throughout out entire country daring the Summer and ' Autumn, and remarkably so during seasons of unusual heat and dryness, are rangemeuts oft^ stomach an deliver, and other abdominal viscera, In their * treatment, a purgative, ??rtingi.a-powerful influence upon these, various organs, is essentially necessary. There is no cathartic'for tb<$ purpose equal to Dr. J. Walker's Vinegar Bitters, ' v as they will speedily remove the darkcolored viscid matter witb.fhfch the bowels are loaded, at the same time stimulating the secretions of tbo liver, aud generally restoring thq> healthy functions of the digestive organs. Fortify the body against dfsease by purifying all its Holds with vixegab Bitters. No epideoilo can take bold of a system thus fore-armed. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Head, ache, Fain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Soar Eructations of .the Stomach, Bad,Taste in the Mouth, BUioas Attacks, Palpltatation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Longs, Pain in the region of the Kid neys, and a hundred other painfulsymptoms. are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. One bottle will provo a better guarantee of its merits than d lengthy advertise- . ' ment. 8crofula, or King's Eril, White Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goitro, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial Affections, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, 8ore Eyes, etc. In these, as in all other constitutional Diseases, "Walker's Vinegar Bitters have shown their great curative powers in the most obstinate and intractable cases. For Inflammatory and Chronic fihenmatism. Gout, Bilious, Bbmft. tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, a these Bitters have no equal. Sach Diseasesore 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 the Bowels. To guarflr" against this, take a dose of WAMUrs VI If. <* boas Bittkrs occasionally. For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter, Salt-Kheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ring-worms, Scald-bead, Sore Byes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Di8coloratioos of the Skin, Bumora and Diseagos of the Skin of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short tiino by the use of thoso Bitters. Tin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the system of so many thousands, are effectually* destroyed and removed. No system of medicine, no vermifuges, no anthelmiuitlcs will free the system from worms like these Bitters. For Female Complaints, in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of yromanhood, or the torn of life, these Tonio Bitters display so decided an influence that improvement is soon perceptible. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood when* ever yon find its imparities banting through the skin in Pimples,. Eruptions, or Sores: cleanse it when yon find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is tw fool; your feelings will tell yon when. Keep the blood pore, and the health of the system will follow. n. h. Mcdonald & co.. Druggists and Gen. Agta, San Kranciaoo, California, and oor. of Washington and Charlton 8ts? N. T. Hold by all Druggists and Dealers* A ITS P-Ho ta Tv Women. Ksn.Olrlt and Boys wanted (o sell onr . French and American Jewelry, Books, Otmes, %. Ac. Ho capital needed. Catalogue, Terms, Ac. ssnt free. P. O. V1CKKRY A CO., Augusta. Me. &1 fT Per Dajr. 1,000 Ageate wanted Bend wl*) ?Ui?p to a. H. Blair d Co.. 8t. Louie. Mo AMY odtng ne the addreee often perione with % 10 eta. will receive,/ret a beautiful Chromo ONF i?.4 lodtfBcttona how to get rlch.aoet-patd. Qily NovUy Cb.. 10B Booth 8th Bt., 1'hi la..Pa. CONSUMPTION And Its Cure. WILLSOWS Carbolated Cod Liver Oil l?"v>rfto?c jSdpofttMy orreMt Z>aoay H U the tnoet powerful antleepuc In U>e known world. En- j U'rtng Into the circulation, It at once rranplee with A corruption. and tfceay oeaeee. It purtHee the eoorcee I 1 ^g*'2?~ oau&lwfitmi amimnf ti rentleg .