The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, January 27, 1875, Image 4
Calendar for 1875.
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1UZ. IIAK 1974.
A Rptro?pcctlre View?IVol able Ktmi*?
Vilat Una Been Dear.
Tlio Jkfa W4 will bo remembered i
among tlie noted years of the world's j
history. Although not an epooli like j
those wliich saw Ihe falling of the Bastile,
the Declaration of Independence, "Waterloo
and Sedan, it has been full of instructive
experiences. In all the world, with
the exception of Pyrenees, a South
American Shite, a jungle-hidden realm j
in Africa, an island in the China sea and j
a far distant colonial acquisition of Holland,
there has been peace. But even I
this peace has been feverish, uncertain,
and with anxieties almost as intense as
those of war. The heavens have been
dark with rolling clouds, the snioko of
smouldering enmities, now and then
lightning flashes and ominous tokens,
thunder and rain. Europe has not forgotten
the terrible struggle of the Rliiue.
All its enmities still live in tho yearnings
of the Frenchman for revenge and tho
resolution of tho Germans to hold the
provinces won with German blood. Tho I
peace which was to have come with the )
overthrow of the Napoleon dynasty is i
not a ntHU'j) tint ? tnmiiUimtio '?* ?I
r M a??u4Utvuvao miUV/OMJiibU- 1
iious preparation for war. The genins, I
the resources and the industries of two
mighty nations have been subverted to
martial ends. As we learn from the dispatches
of Princo Bismarck to Count
Arnim the' question of peace and war
even when the year 1874 opened depended
upon the slenderest cliance. History
shows how the results of a gigantic
war may iniluenoe for years to come not
only the Pations concerned in the struggle
but the neighboring nations united
to them by commercial and social ties.
The whole political life of Europe during
the year 1874 has been controlled by tlio I
results of the French and German war,
and by the necessities which peace has
imposed upon-Bismarck and MocMalion.
Europe has during the year been as an
armed camp. Russia dreads the ambition
of Germany to extend its frontier along
the Baltic. Austria fears that the aspiration
for a united Germany may seek to include
Vienna in the Fatherland Belgium,
occupied by one Napoleon, and menaced
by auother, is alarmed.for the integrity
oJ a dominion which represents Saxon
fear of French ambition. Holland is ;
not certain that she may not also become !
"necessary to the Fatherland." Eng-I
land Utiiika that Napoleon's scheme of a '
channel invasion may bo attempted by !
the tmSned soldiers af Moltke, and that 1
a powerful navy is necessary to protect
from possible harm the silver-coasted
island.
So, as wo lisw* said, Europe, during
this year of peace, has been a camp of
discipline, There are more armed men
now marching and countermarching betweofc
the English seas and the Ural
mountains than were over known in tho
heigmh of the French wars, when Napoleon
was master and all Europe marched
to beat him down. As if to add to
these anxious complications we have a
religious question as grave as that which
introduced tho Thirty Years' War. The
policy of Bismarck looks beyond the I
dream yf united Germany. That astute
and dainng statesman emulates tho fame
of Gustavus Adolphus, and aims to booomo
tho leader of a religious reformation.
Bismarck's aim has been to unite Protestantism
under the flag of Prussia. The
relations between Germany and the Holy |
See \fMrhitt the beginning of the year
wer^iiaaplj^ an estrangement are now I
those of violent hostility. Tho Pope
hurl^ hu anathemas at the Emperor.
Bismnrch jSitblicly charges tho Jesuits
with . having .'driven Napoleon to war.
The prosecution and the trial of Count
Arnim have been among the extraordinxuy
events of the year, and tho result,
which is accepted as a practical acquittal
of the Count, is regarded as the first'
check which Bismarck has received in |
his extraordinary and brilliant career, j
In th3 uirsutimb Franca has been steadily
marching to republicanism, dragging i
with it tiia. reluctant Ma c Malign. Tho |
Scptcvuatei, which was to have fallen l>efori:
its first year closed, lives mainly be- 1
sause of the patient conservatism of tho
fep.:Mi<'an ie?J.:r3. This admirable policy
of r.'g .rding republicanism as something
tia^raw, like the oak tree or the
coraj rock, to slowly gather lif&" and
strength, has preserved order, stimu- j
latod prosperity and added vastly to the
good opiui'tfiS entertained of France.
The only parties who have disturbed I
Frafire afs tho monarchists. Republi- ,
nanism is no lonorer a destructive but a
oona;Tvativa fore*. Whonovar the elections
hiv> spoken France has declared
for tin Republic. Whether the coming
year will <i"al as gintly with the Septonnato
ai 1874, or whether, as is feared
now, th3 intrigues of the monarchists
may compel a coup d'efaf and a dictatorship,
i<i a problem. But no government
that can now be established in Franco '
will live bnt the Republic. 1
irifi-'i ; I fir.
Wisdom like this has not been shown
in Spain. The republicans of that onhappy
nation gained power Tinder the ,
leadership of the illustrious and eloquent ,
Oastelar. Foolish counsels distracted .
the party, and one wild purpose suoeeeded
another, until the republic was :
stricken down by the sword of Serrano
and the Congress driven by soldiers out J
of the hall of assembly. Serrano has
been dictator for a year, with no one to \
question him but the Carlists. Although ;
his dictatorship has been recognized by
most of the European powers he has !
failed to pacify Spam. Tho Carlists, un- ,
der the lead of I)on Carlos, have occupied
Biscay. All the military efforts of
the Spanish army have not diminished
their power. The king reignB through ' '
the fanaticism, the loyalty, tlio ignorance i '
and tho provincial prejudices of that 1 i
peculiar people. So far as we can un- ! \
derstand the relations of th" opposite 1 ,
forces Cnrlism is as active a ] >wer 03 it
has l?een for the last two g aerations. j
Besting, as it would seen . upon the j
uuio-uKuoreu preju<iices n- I traditions 1 ,
of a race as proud and 1 ave as the !
Basques, nnd representing ' lie strongest i;
'sentiment of logical patrif ; ism, it seems 1
to be an influence that cannot be con- |
quered, but must be conciliated.
While conservatism has asserted itself
on the Continent, especially in France
and Spain, its influence has been felt !
also in England and the United States, >
When the year began (Hailstone was !
Premier, and although liis power had '
been weakened by many influences, by
the reaction and irritation that arose
from what was " heroic legislation," few
! imagined that it would be seriously
j challenged. An election took place, and i
the result was the overwliehunig defeat
I of the liberal party and the accession of
I Disraeli to power. The Ashantee war
| camo to a cruel but a successful end, and
I the Gold Coast was annexed to England,
j While the empiro thus grew in Africa
I another measure of annexation was consummated
in the Pacific, and the Island i
of Fiji became a part of the vast empire
of England. The tory administration {
has ventured on sjiecial phases of now j
legislation. Mr. Disraeli's health lias
been the source of much concern to his
followers, and fears are entertained that
now, in the flush, as it were, the begin- >
ning of a power, to the attainment of !
which he has given a long life, he will
be compelled to resign it. The Tich- I
borne case, which formed so prominent i
a feature of English social life, came to j
an end by the conviction of the extraordinary
person called the claimant. '
The controversy between Mr. Gladstone !
and Archbishop Manning as to the real ;
meaning of the Vatican decrees lias pro- '
duoed a profound impression, and, taken
in connection with the contest between j
Bismarck and the Papacy, threatens to j
exercise a prodigious influence upon [
I political and religious sentiment in Eng- \
I land.
I This lias been a sad, anxious and i
eventful year at home. The panic of
1873 was in full force when tne year
opened. We had a hard winter.
Our relations with Mexico and Cuba
linve continued cordial. The capture of
the Virginius and the massacre of a
large number of American citizens,
which t?ok place in 1873, still remains a
subject of negotiation. Our national I
prosperity has not been as rapid as in
i previous years. Many scandals havo af|
looted our credit and the consequent de!
velopment of the country. Immigration
has fallen off and misfortunes in
somo of the Western Territories have j
checked the tendency of our people to j
go West. The general belief is that
these business misfortunes really show
that tho country is gradually settling
| upon a sounder and firmer basis ; that wo
j are recovering from the false war spirit
of speculation and unhealthy enterprise i
! una that wo shall enter upon a new career 1
j of prosperity with the year that is just
I commenced. The death of Mr. Sumner
was a national misfortune. Our society
| lias been moved by an extraordinary
scandal affecting the fame and moral inj
fiuence of the foremost clergymen of the
] Union. This is now before the courts
of the country and will soon be brought
1 to a trial. The visit of the King of
| Hawaii has made a pleasant impression
upon our people and contributed largely
to the good relations between the little
Kingdom and our Republic.?New York
Herald.
Northern Apples.
Dr. Smith exhibited to the Farmers'
Club an apple from Bergen, Vt., as a
Specimen of Northern country apples,
resident Elv read the following nnm. I
lmuiication from Wm. Biriey, Plattsburg,
N. Y.:
The apple crop in this vicinity the past
season was light, hut I tliink of much
finer quality than I have ever known?so
free from worm-holes, fungus, etc. I
am fully satisfied upon one point in re- |
gard to apples, and tliat is, the further
north they can l>e raised ihe better and
more beautiful they are. The fameusc
is the most striking example of this fact,
for though we get very perfect and excellent
specimens here, still about Montreal
and through the province of Quebec
they grow very much finer. I have had
specimens of other kinds sent me from
Canada which I considered very extra in
size, color and quality. I have often
sent troes of the famnmc and other leading
Northern apples to New Jersey,
Pennsylvania, and, in one cane, to Virginia,
and in evory instance the report
after bearing has been that the fruit was
not at all in size, quality or color like
the same variety they had eaten and en|
joyed at tho North.
Nearly twenty year# ago Sheldon Pond i
was nentenced to tho Vermont State
I prison/or life for murder. As his win- J
tence was confinement, not labor, ho de- ;
' dined all work, and was consigned to a
j solitary cell. This awful life at last dethroned
his reason, and he has just been
1 sent to tho asylum lor the insane. 1
Those Odious Bills.
One of the most inconvenient, if not
unpleasant features of the new year is
the bills of the last, which come pooling
in, clamorous for settlement. As the
yellow shower of bills increases to a
flood, says an exchange, we begin to
doubt as to our own supply of beef and
trousers for '75 ; with vehemence we
urge " retrenchment " at breakfast every
morning ; cannot imagine what a family
like ours can do with such an absurd
quantity of milk ; wonder if copper shoes
would stand Tom's wear ; go down street
haunted by a nameless horror that things
may reach such a crisis that our usual i
brarfd of cigars will not be possible to j
us. There is, too, the certainty that j
each of these ghosts might never have J
l?i i._: ? . ... . l
iuhi ueui^, iir migui nave Deen laid at !
birth if wo hail bo chosen. We could i
have staid away from a dozen balls and |
parties, and suffered no damage in brain |
or l>ody ; life would havo been possible 1
without that last proof before letter or j
bit of cracked cloisonne enamel. If !
there be any comfort in fellowaliip, we !
may take it in knowing that from Maine :
to California these yellow, lean spirits ;
are flying about with a purpose almost as j
virulent as the horrid winged things that 1
presage a pestilence. In inland towns !
and country villages, people who care !
nothing for ball or opera, to whom rare ]
prints and cracked pottery are no temptation,
are wretched to-day over the little
extravagance of last .Tuly, the 'buggy J
hired for a half-day's holiday, when they
might liavc dng tnrnipjs or the lawn
dress when a calico would have served.
How many a girl, dependent 011 father
anil brother, is shedding hot salt tears
just now over these yearly bills, that
each seems a savago taunt of fate at her
own inability ! How she racks her little
brain to find some way in which she may
earn one or two hundred a year ! How
many a scrawny, hard-handed housekeeper
is poring over the green-grocer's
little greasy book, staring at the awful
total, and wondering where the potatoes
could have been pared closer or the
children have been. stinted in their
sorghum sirups ! Your great debts and
large expenditures are enemies to be met I
gallantly ; but it is when incomes are !
counted by the hundreds, when debts
are counted by the penny and the dollar,
that the juices and strength are worn
out of life. Money has its daily sting,
and seems then to bite like an adder anil
carry death in its handling.
As for the yellow ghosts, how are we
to make headway against them ( How
can we lay them by December, '751
Everybody?Lie Grand Johns who owes
his hundred thousands, and little Jones
who is in debt to his grocer an unachievable
ten dollars?knows the key to the
riddle. It is hard, rough, and disagreeable.
The way to suspend debts?is to
suspend. The way not to owe for wines
is not to drink them. The way not to
owe for a coat is not to wear it. II we
cannot pay for meat, let us live on bread.
a# 1 * 1- ' * " * 4
ii no u<>?e uui cuhu ior Duuer, 101 us eat
our bread dry. Let us all sign a roundrobin
to face the inevitable boldly in
every day of '75 from January to Christmas.
Then shall we in this last week of
the year arise like the lucky harvester
" with rejoicing, bringing our full
sheaves with us."
After the Tigers.
The destruction of man-eaters, tigers,
and leopards by means of strychnine,
proved so effective in the Coimbatoro
district in Madras tliat the loss of human
life has been reduced to nil during the
present year, and the number of cattle
killed has been much less than usual.
Fifty-tlireo tigers and thirty-two cuttle
killing leopards liave been destroyed
within the twelve months, the majority
of them by means of poisoned baits pre- j
pared by order of the village magistrates
and the others by shooting and trapping.
Although the wild beasts thus disposed
of were most of them only cattle killers,
it is stated that by their destruction
there is a much less cnunce of man-eaters
being developed.
The Order of Foresters.
A4 convention of delegates of the
various courts of Forestry of the United
States was held in New York and established
a Grand High Court, to have
jurisdiction over the whole of the United
IjKes. New York, New Jersey, Penn- j
sylvonia, Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Massa- j
cause us, Maryland and West Virginia
were represented.
The Convention was presided over l>y
Brother Rolf, District Ranger, of Brooklyn
and New York. The number of
Foresters in the world is about 50,000, I
and in the United States 10,000. They j
are a wealthy organization, of a benevolent
order, their receipts and expendi- j
tures for this object beings each year
very large.
Young folks grow most when in love.
It increases their sighs wonderfully.
Applj the Remedy.
It appears tliat wo need no longer be
tormented with liver, kidney, bladder,
and glandular diseases, mental and I
physical debility, partial paralysis, in- '
flammatory and chronic rheumatism, J
dyspepsia and morbid humors of the
blood. Dr. Walker's Vegetable Vinegar
Bitters conquers the causes of all
irregularities by securing perfect digestion,
a proper flow of bile, and a free
discharge of all waste matter. It is not
a vile doctored whisky, gotten up to
deceive the public and tickle the palate.
It is a medicine t? the sick
stomach, the relaxed nervous system,
the Weak mrrmla+.inrr Itlrwv) ami tha
overworked, prostrated brain. An infant
may take it, and to children afflicted
with worms, and even adults who suflfor
from this oause, ignorant of the fact?
and their numbers are millions?it is the
greatest remedy of the ago. Take one
bottle and yon will bo satisfied that this
is no catch-penny nostrum.?Com.
1 Bajtxbutt Estat*.?The inventory |
of the late CoL James Fink's estate
shows him to have been virtually bankrupt
when he died. Locked up in the
courts and absorbed by the lawyers and
stock Bliarks, liis million, which rumor
while he lived counted as many millions,
dwindles to nothing, or worse than nothing.
"He provoked me into loving him,"
was a Rochester girl's excuse for engaging
herself to a man whom she had always
professed to hate.
A Walking Advertisement.
LnnerrojU! RPRINOS, R. C.
Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.:
Dear Sir?I am a walking advertisement for
your Golden Medical Diecoverv, Purgative
FeiieUs and Dr. Rage's Catarrh Remedy, they
having cured mo of catarrh of nine years'
standing, which was so bad that it disfigured
my nose, and, while curing it, your medicines
also cured me of astlima in its worst and most
aggravated form. Before using your medicines
I had become reduced iu fleBh from one hundred
and fifty-five to one hundred and fifteen
])onnds, and now I weigh one hundred and
sixty-two ponuds, and am in better health than
I have enjoyed for twenty years.
Yours truly, J. L. I.UMSDKM.
The above is but a fair sample of hundreds of
letters which are received by Dr. Pierce, and iu
tlio faco of such evideuce who can longer
doubt that the doctor's medicines cure the
worst cases of chronic catarrh.
THE or.EAT FAYOUITK WITn TUB I.A.I1IES.
Wn Forsyth Byiinra ?V Sou. druggists, of
I.ive Oak, Fla., write, Sept. 16, 1874, as follows:
"Dr. 11. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.?Your Golden
Medical Discovery and Purgative Pellets sell
very largely and givo complete satisfaction, as
numbers of our customers and friends testify
with pleasure. Your Favorite Prescription is
indeed the groat favorite with the ladies, and
numbers can say with joy that it has saved
them frAhi eking out a miserable life or meeting
with premature death, and restored tliom
to health and happiness."
Thousands of women bless the day on which
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Proscription was first
made known to them. A single bottle often
gives delicate and suffering women more relief
than months of treatment from their family
physician. In all those derangements causing
backache, dragging down sensations, nervous
and general debility, it is a sovereign remedy.
Its soothing and healing properties render it of
tlio utmost value to ladies suffering from internal
fever, congestion,inflammation or ulceration,
and its strengthening effocts tend to correct
displacements of internal parts, the resnlt
of weakness of natural supports. It is sold by
all druggists.
Dr. Pierce's pamphlet on diseases peculiar to
womei will be sent to any address on receipt of
wt tamps. Address as above.?Com.
Investment with Positive Return.
No financial securities yet offered in the
market have liecome so readily and generally
popular as the first mortgage premium lionda of
the Industrial Exhibition (Company of New
York, and there exists many potent reasons for
thin markft-l nr?f?w?n/vn ?? +V?a
the bonds are placed at the attainable price of
$20 each, and the return of the principal in
ana tired beyond contingency; further, the
holder of each bond participates in every
quarterly premium until it is redeemed?principal
and interest. By addressing Morgeuthau,
Bruno A Co., the financial agents, at No. 23
Park Row, N. Y., circulars giving full explanation
may be obtained.?Com.
Sea Foam Baking Powder.?In another
column will be fouud the card of the old
and reliable house of Gko. F. Gantz A Co.,
who have won an enviable and Bolid reputation
as }he inventors and proprietors of the " best
Baking Powder in the world." All through the
Eastern States it is universally used, and countless
praises are "daily received from dealer and
consumer. Those who have used it will have
no other, and those who have not have yet to
learn the delights to bo derived from sweet,
pure bread.?American Newspaper Hc]>orter.
There it, 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
spocific for coughs, colds, whooping cough,
soreness of the chest, lame stomach, rheumatism.
spitting of blood, and all lung difficulties,
it has no equal that ever we saw or heard
of.?Com.
*Tlie propriety of giving condition
medicine to horses, cattle and sheep was discussed
and admitted hy many of tho agricultural
societies throughout the Stato last fall, and we
believe that in every case but one they decided
in favor of Sheridan's Cavalry Condition
Powders. Good judgment.?Com.
An ingenious physician in Paris?
Reinaudot by name?more than two hnndred
years ago, began circulating a sheet containing
the news and gossip of the day, for tlio amuse
inert or inn patient*. From this iio\t*pApcr*
grew and became advertising mediums for all
claeses of goods, especially Klmwood and
Warwick Collars.? Oow.
YWIKTAM.K PULMONARY BALSAM 1 !
Moat approved, reliable and well-known remedy for
Corona, Ooi.i>i and Consumption. a?t the Genuine.
Price ?1: email 50c. CUTLER BROS. A CO.. Boston.
J- S. YYIitftlovr & Co.) Xhlp
A flrairera, I'nrtland, Mr.% tny " We
tioneatly think yonr Sea Fob in auperior
to all other Baking Powder*."
yTrfflUQ^ Went. Slone A Co., Omrtr$,
'Zyf "tA ' Sprinajlthl, Unit., mi v " Sea Foam
ffgii^Vi combine* all the (|>i.*lttiea denlred In
. I ImHfI I a tirkt-claaa Baking Powder." Try It.
W NhLaSIb A/ / " It ia juat tho tiling for liyapepti?a
and weak poraons, and better
B u!yi?Oil still for the strong and well." Many
%BiwTRAB Valuable cooking reci|>ea aeut free.
TVflltT Send for Circular to
m m J4I OKO. F. tiANTZ A- CO..
llfl llaane St., New York.
Centennial Games
make aplondld Holiday
YHH for or yonng. A
BfV riw-ruiioi storehonse of fun and profit
aiiila for the social circle la found
Mk M L ^ In Iheae 60 new games of
11 1*1 * w American History, on 111
^ET?H ** card a. Sent by mall for 76
^ SR' * , " T!"\ ''undyithnut
,/y U ?.f(i IV* IIIIT /i-jrns rircir."?
vv p|uul' Phillips, Singer.
A|?nta Wanted.
"o5SS2H^P^Bi V- >> Til HAT,
Wi SOli Bronnwny, N. ^ .
I U R T I JIONKY IN IT HUHK! J oat out.
u D * I Useful, Handsome, Cheap. Sella every.
TI1K I where. Send for Prospectus to K. C.
Brv r? xr I HKIDGMAN, H Barclay Street, N. Y..or
OUKI 1T8 Weet Fourth Street. Cincinnati. O.
? PKR BAY at home. Terms free. Ad
v" r" y tu dreaa (lao. Stikbow a Co.. Portland. Me
K /N A MONTH?Agents wanted everyVL*A
rN| where. Business honorable and firsttfl^JL#
Y/ class Particulars sent free. Address
WORTH A CO.. St. louts, Mb.
! EMPLOYMENT
RENTS YM1TID for our popular new book
ZAttleFolks
In Feather8 and Fur,
jfij ^n? Other a in Neither.
^^ *7 OUTI THORN E. The ImiI book em Notnrm"
HUtory tr.r rotun up. Aunsi?? mad Urrmrmr n
. l, II7.klT^.l^,0;<>0,1" Tt Beeut'follp IllmratcC
, .JliV.""'1*'?* *?">* *<? old. A fun to eayl 11 tthebest toil.
' en?-. 7.VOonetfeUto.eodfor<irt*U??
I m*d ntuelreted epeelmem oheets, FREK TO ALU Now i* the
r Uat' 101 mer. madwomen to mnhetnoney. Aildreet,
DUBT1N. OILMAN * CO., Hartford, Coon.
giii
Dr. J. Walter's California YinegAr
Hitters nro a purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from toe native
herbs found on the lower ranges of
the Sierra Novada mountains of Caliibrnla,
the medicinal properties of which
are extracted therefrom without the use
' of Alcohol. The question is almost
1 dally asked, '* What is the cause of the
unparalleled success of Vinegar BrrtebsT"
Our answer is. that they romoye
the cause of diseaso, and the patient recovers
his health. They are the great
blood purifier and a lifo-giving principle,
a perfect Renovator and Invigorator
of the system. Never before in the
history of the world has a medicine been
compounded possessing the remarkable
I qualities of v inkoar Bitters in he&Lingthe
, sick of every disease man iB heir to. They
j are a gentle Purgativo as well as a Tonic,
relioving Congestion or Inflammation ol
. the Liver and V isceral Organs, in Bilious
i Diseases.
j The properties of Dr. Waiter's
I Vikeoar Bittkrs are Aperient, Diaphoretic,
j Carminative. Nutritions, Laxative, Diuretic,
! Sedative, Counter-irritant, Sudorific, Aitera|
five, and Anti-Bilious.
U. II. McDOlf AJ,D & CO..
Druggists and Gen. Agta., San Francisco, California,
and cor. of Washington and Charlton St*., N. Y
Sold by all and Dralrn.
W. Y. N. U ?No.'l ~
SENT FREE
A IIoo'<t exposing ths mysteries of Trr it* Ofll
and how any one may operate sue- W H lili Ol,
cessfully with n capital of giO or S KMX). Complete
Instructions and illustrations to any address. Ti n.
BHIDOE it CO., Hankers aku Bhukeks. 2 Wall
Street. How York.
JBOOK AGENTS WANTED
Jncw BOO KT ell IT ALL
Dr Mrs. Btenhou?? of Salt lake City, far 25
years tire wife of A Mormon High Priest- luti(mIiiction
by Mrs. htowc. Thin atory of a
ISi ~om*n'* cxpcricnco lay? bare the "hidden fife"
mysteries. secitt dqing*. etc. of Die Mormon? as a
untie -awake woman $ce$ them." Bright. Pure
^^ ^and Good, it is Die hrU new book out. actuallyoverflowing
with good thing? for all. It is popular every*
here, with everybody, and outsell? all other books three to
: one. Ministers say l.'wl speed it." Eminent women
J endorse it Everybody wants it; and agents aselling
j from lO to SO a day f 25th thousand now in prrwS Wo
want A.000 more trusty agents NOW ?men or women ?and.
; wc will mail Outfit free to those who will canvas*. Eario
I pamphlet? with full particulars, terms, etc. ornt Jjtc to al
1 Add re*? A. IX WfoEmiNUTOS A Co.? HarUprd, Conn.
THE "PIANO-HARP
Cabinet Organ.
Patented Veeemhsr, 1874.
A new and boantifnl musical instramont?or Improve
meut ui>on the Cabinot Orann? beinrr a combination ? t
i the pianoforte and organ. To a complete Five-Ootave
{ Double Reed Onran, la added a Piano-llarp, the torn* of
which are between tboee of the pianoforte and barp. It
haa a pianoforte action: ia played by the aame koyn witb
the organ, and may be oaed separately or with one sr nil
the atopa of the organ. It ia not liable to get out of order,
and doe* not require tuning. Having thoroughly tested
: thla beautiful improvement, wo offer It with great conii|
denpe to the public. Price of PIANO-HARP CABINKT
j ORGAN, being a Ftvx-Octavk Doubijc Rkjuj Oiujak,
i Sis Stops; with Vox Humana, Automatic Swku,
j K.nkk Swr.i.i. and Piaso-Habp,throe and a half octaves,
| In Klogant Upright Resonant Case, $200. Circulars tr< r,
MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO.,
1 2ft Union Siinnrr, New York; 154 Tremont
! _Stj, Ronton; 8Q Ac 82 Adams Nt.t('Ulrn?o._
C' ONHTANT K.MPI.OYBfRNT.?At home, Male
or Female, &30 a week warranted. No capital reI
quired. Particnlara and valuable samples sent free. AdI
areas, with 6c return stamp, O. Ross,Williamaburgh,N.Y.
! The MILLER.& MILLWRIGHT.
i A Monthly Journal of 18 pages. F.very Miller and Mill1
wright should talcs It. Address SIMPSON A GAUET,
j Cincinnati. O. $1.00 per annum. Send for sample copy.
I ClO K PK1I DAY Commtaalon, or S30 a week RalI
tD^sJ ary and Expenses. Wo offer It and wili par
tr Apply now. O. WKBBP.U A CO.. Marion. O.
' A DVKHT1MK11M ! Send*2ft cent* to OEO. P.
! JY ROWRM, A CO.. 41 Park Row. N. Y? for their
! I'uhiphttt of 1(H) )?'/?, containing 11*to of 1MMK> newspapers.
and estimates allowing coat of advertising.
| FOR. NEARLY THIRTY YKAItM TUB
Richmond Prints
Hits bean held tn high esteem by those who dm t Oolite.
They are produced In all the noveltlea of changing faah
Ions, and In canwnatln styles suited to the wants at
many persons. Among the latter are the
"STANDARD GRAY STYLES,"
' Proper^for the house or stru t?beautiful in designs and
ploaelng In entering.
I CHOCOLATE STANDARD STYLES,
. In great variety, and widely known as roost serviceable
j prints. Nothing better for daily wear. These goods
< brar ticket* at quottd abtmt. Your retailer should have
them, and jronr elimination and approval will coincide.
A (1KNT.S WANTKIh Men or women. #34 a
| A week, or $100 forfeited. Ksiuoth fimvlrt />#sr.
I Write ?t once to F. M. RKKDJIghth Street, New York.
! 2000 WraWMlS^^o.cAi.ociDK.
ki; the eminent I>r? Pancoast. iTCLUHTK&TFD. It t?
fnyh-tonrd and rompltt* upon tUHeai# sul>jwt$ and bunoa
is imineaaejy popular. For particular* And tmms addf*
HUKHARD HHOH.s Publisher*, either Philadelphia.
; *>won <?r I uicinnAU.
f.(W) A<;ENT* \VANTF1> Immedl.inly.tn ?*U
I ??ry dnclrabln Nkw Patent articlmi for huuw.
[ fcwpew *ixl otlnn. O. J. <;*r?WKi.L. Otm?lilw.'??
"?? ristoer.
' /Pa&i " '^svur.'.x
~ ?,600 Ton,, Hold.
ZigSStA R?r<)w*r,o?lI Ikon.
lUuger $1, Hinr>)<r HOSOtt.
? #QkjraX T<yr?|l,IA, bjm.ll, po?
c'"ulkr? fiio, AiMnu
?'"- BiU-AO^OMUB.UL