The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, February 17, 1875, Image 4
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Sheridan In New Orleans.
A coiTespondent of the New York
Thrwx, writing from Now Orleans, says :
To hate General Sheridan Appears just
now ho be a religion with tlie )>eople.
Everywhere?in street ears, bar-rooms,
hotels, and even in churches?I lmve
heard men and women abusing him.
This abuse is sometimes very unjust, and
*11 the charges brought against the geucral
are made without consideration or
thought. It is the dispatch calling the
people banditti which lias caused Bheri?lan
to be ao intensely disliked. They
feel that they have been insulted before
the entire country, and it is one of their
proud boasts that " a Louisianian never
lorgets an insult." During a con versa
Hon upon this subject, one of the best
known citizens of New Orleans said to
f - me: " We could have forgiven everything
else, we have already Dome much
and forgiven much, but this unnecessary
insult wo cannot and will not forget. '
This feeling seems to pervade all classes
of the community. The popular hate of
Shoridan finds expression in many ways.
Ho has several times been hung in effigy,
and half the shop windows in New Orleans
are decorated with some ludicrous
caricature of him. In some places figures
of venerable and respectable-looking old
gentlemen are labeled, "This is one of
the banditti." Many of the toy stores
display ridiculous French dolls with immense
heads, and very short legs 1 Hearing
the inscription, "l am not afraid."
m?;a />f k.. ai :
W* wvm "V7, uian AVAV1VA1CV W KJUOl l"
dan's dispatch stating tlint ho luul been .
threatened with assassination, but that j
he was not afraid. 141 am not afraid,"
is now in everybody's month. Tho newsboys
go through tlio streets yelling out
tho Usual ,4ternblo murder in Arkansas,"
or 44 horrible cutting affair," always ending
with 44 but I am not afraid." Several
songs havo already been composed,
and entitled, 441 am not afraid," and in
the theaters pert actresses are gaining
popularity and loud applause by ex- j
claiming in and out of season 441 am not
afraid."
The general boars all this abuse and
fidicule with commendable good nature
and the utmost indifference. The other
evening when he appoared in the hall of
his hotel a number of unmannerly boors
saluted him with hisses and suppressed
exclamations of 441 am not afraid;" he
passed quietly through the crowd, payLag
no attention to the impertinenoe.
Every day as he takes his place at the
j: i.ui- u. 1. j ?? ?
uiirnor uiuib uo in HvurtHi out 01 counieuanco
by a number of rnde people -who
respect neither Lin honorable position nor
the feelings of the ladies by whom he is
aooompamed. Nothing seems to disconcert
or aunoy him, however. He has
sense enough to langh at the petty insults
referred to, ana it is but justice to
say that the mass of the people, although
hating him with a bitter hatred, do not
approve of the way he is troatod by a
few of their number.
Ten Men Drowned in the Tjroe.
A terrible accident occurred on the
river Tyno, at Blaydon, about five miles
. west of Newcastle, England, by which
ton men lost their lives and many narrowly
escaped drowning.
In consequence of the rapid thaw
which had prevailed, the river Tyne had
l>eoome much swollen by the water running
from the hills surrounding the
western roaches of the river, and the ice,
having been broken, was carried with
terrifio force down the stream, completely
blocking up the channel and
stopping all traifio between Newcastle
and the sea. On the afternoon in question
a number of laborers who work at
BhvHnn. hnt rMndfl nn tlm annUi I
the river at Lemington, were returning
from work, and as they ore accustomed
to cross to their homes in a boat, they
determined to do so as usual,
though they might have reached Lemiugton
earlier by -walking iound by the
Scotswood suspension bridge. fifteen
of them entered a wherry near to the
briok works of Mr. Joseph Cowen, M.
P., and put off. They met with much
difficulty erven at the autset, owing to
the terrific velocity with which the
waters was rushing down, but continued
their jouraoy in spite of this. When
they were almost mid-stroam their boat
was caught by a huge mass of ice driven
rapidly along, and immediately overturned,
all its occupants being thrown
into the water. This terrible catastrophe
was witnessed by a large number of persons
on shore, and several boatmen at |
onnr? vvnf f/v rl/i fliniw Knot rAoono !
the poor fellows. Before they oould
succeed in reaching them ten of them
hail l>oen carried away and drowned; five
of them clung to the floating ice and
trc?H which wore being driven down the
river, and thus kept themselves on the
?fnrf.MJo till assistance was rendered to
them. Thoy were all much exhausted,
and many of them were terribly cut and
bruised by collision with the ice.
Financial Lore.
A spruce youngster, with his darling,
who came from the regions west of Arcanum,
to take a look at the bright
feature of Dayton, Ohio, were standing
near the ticket office at the depot, one
evening recently, waiting for the .departure
of the train which was to take
them homo. It was cool and dreary, and '
tin tunperatnrc was touching up the
girl's rare and nose with a blending of
purple and red. "Jjookliero, Joeli!"
4ho exclaim* d, petulantly, " I'm tired
standing up here. I'm half froze. Let's
go to tliat place (ladies' room). Everybody
else goes in there f" " No you
don t!" said Josh, "No, sir-ee! I've
*p?*nr. cnougu money now, anu 1 aim
agoin' to pry to go in there I"
A Nkw Wat. ? Beforo the Pacific
M-iil investigation it wan ahown tlrnt parti
-uliir members M Congress who oonld
not l>o bribed were allowed to win largely
rtt cards a=? a mean? of aeenring their
Kuoport to coi-tain measures pending
before C^igre?. We. .nineely trust that
ease* of tliia kind aro rare.
4
Clipping Hontw.
The mail who really love? his horses,
says Turf, Field, and Farm, does not rs- i i
quire to be told that the clipped animal ]
suffers severely if allowed to stand un- :
oovered in the bleak air of winter. But, I .
unfortunately, there ore n good many j \
people who linvo oorne into the possession j
of quick-stepping horses who have no ' i
real affection for the animals which serve i ]
them, and in whom the delicate sense ' j
of humanity is blunted. These people j <
care more for show than comfort, and j i
they will keep a clipped horse shivering ' i
all day in the chilly streets. In s om i
cases they may tie a small blanket over j i
the loins, but it never enters into their : ]
heads to more fully protect the shorn ' ;
equine. Now, clipping is an excellent : 1
thing when practiced with judgment, but ! j
it is nothing short of cruelty when made ; <
indiscriminate. The heavy norse which , ]
does slow work should never bo deprived j 1
of his natural coat of hair. As he has to ]
face all kinds of weather aud does not j
warm his blood by viol nt exercise, a ]
long and thick coat of h r is essential ' 1
to his health and comfon. But with the (f
light, active horse it i different. We \
take him from the wan stable, give him t
a merry spin over the i >>od, and for the i 3
time being are done with him. If his j <
j hair is long the lungs are taxed more I ]
severely iu aerating the blood, the pores 1 j
of the skin in a measure being clogged (
and at the end of the drive he is envel- ! 1
oped in a wot mass. To dry him we 1
must rub him for hours with cloths, nnd f
subject bun to other inconveniences. If I
we do not rub him dry, ho will shiver J
all night in his stall, just as you, Mr. | {
Querist, would do were you compelled ; (
to try and woo balmy sleep between ? !
pair of wot bfankets. It is directly the
opposite with the clipped horse. When , j
putting forth his licet effort he breathes (
freely, perspires naturally, and, as there j f
is no hair to absord the moisture, he j i
quickly gets rid of the sweat drops. You j J
put liirn into his stable after a hot ' t
drive, and then, writli a little grooming, ! $
he is ready for the blanket and a com- 1
fortabo night's rest. It stands to reason, 1 i
however, that the clippod liorso should ^
not be tied under a roadside shed with- , f
out being carefully covered with woolen ; ?
clothing, nor should ho bo forced to i ?
shiv;r through a stretch of two hours in !}
the carriage traces waiting for my lady j?
to finish her gossiping call upon
some gossiping friend. If you clip
your carriago horses, you should make i
it your business, on descending to tlie
pavement from your ooach, to see that j
your driver thrown heavy blankets over j,
the shorn animals. To allow the poor j i
equines to stand unprotected in tho cold ' 1
winter air is to practice downright j
cruelty. j
Blackmail in Naples.
A gentleman who is very fond of that j i
pungent little gourd known as the pep- ! t
eronc, decided the other day to lay in a ! <
stock of them, and for that purpose went 1
down into the lower, or eastern, part of > j!
Naples, where the trades-people from I j
about Vesuvius oomo to statiom them- j selves
with their produce. He chanced ;
upon an old man who had a nioe lot of
his favorite vegetable, and began to ask ! J
about the price. Beside the old man j \
were standing a couple of loafers. One i?
of these fellows named a sum, which was ; <
of course exorbitant; bnt after a proper j(
amount of haggling a fair price per hun- :
dred was agreed upon and the bargain ;
concluded.
The purchaser pulled out his money ! t
mm was about to hand it to the old 1
countryman, when the second lounger 1
stepped forward and took it. This done, *
witnout waiting for the departure of the t
purchaser, or attempting to disguise the c
rascality of the transaction, he divided t
the money into three parts, of which he 1
and his companion took two, giving the
third to the unlucky owner of the produce,
who had remained wisely mute f
while this disposition was going on.
Who Got the Money I ?
There is much disappointment here, i
says a Washington correspondent, at the
determination of the Ways and Means <
committee to close up tho investigation *
of Pacific Mail without discovering the '
Congressmen who received the money. '
One of the latest stories of the street is ,
that only $400,000 was really disbursed
among the Congressmen. The rest of j
the one million dollars formed, it is said, ! j
the dividend mode by the go-betweens.
According to this floating stroet gossip J
some sixty members of Congress were '
bribed, receiving checks from $1,000 up
i- AOA AAA 1- - -I- 1 1 *
\aj nnj9 wuiuu jlm hiuu w iiHve Deon
the part of one ex-Benator. If oh many i
as sixty were bribed it will be seen that j.
a very powerful influence conld be |'
brought to bear to conceal the gnilty ;;
inoD. Of course this may be all rumor, I i
and liave "nothing in it;" but of the '
$400,000 the sum of $275,000 was disbursed
by Mr. Bchumaker and $125,000 ;
by King.
A Nation of Dyspeptics.
We live fast?dissipate in everything ;
except righteousness, and fill early > 1
graves. We drink all kinds of poisoned j i
alcoholic spirits, and swallow, withont j ]
mastication, pork, grease, and every con- !
oeivable carbonaceous, soul dwarfing, i
life-destroying, system-clogging, incli- j j
gestible food.- Dr. Walker s Vegetable ; ,
Vinegar Bitters cannot stop this in a ,
radical manner?but it will remove the
evil effects, and the recovering patient,
with fresh, puro, vitalized, electrical i
Diooa nowing tnrougu ms arteries ana ;
veins, will have a clearer head and a
oooler judgment, which, coupled with
experience, will cause him to abstain in
the future. Good, nutritious, digestible
diet, which the most delicate stomachs
| may take, can be found in cracked
I wheat, corn bread, tomatoes, raw or softboiled
eggs, baked apples, boiled rice,
Iilain rice pudding, corn starch, are
>eef, mutton and poultry. "With Vinegar
Bitters and moderation in eating and
iriuking, there is no incurable case of
uyupppma.?uom. i
A Railroad Project,
The bill reported in the U. S. Hous?
as a substitute for the Hurlbut bill oi
lost winter, chartering a double-track
freight railway from tide-water on th<
Atlantic coast to the Missouri river, sayi
that it most transport all cars and arn
freight officered on equal terms for all persons
or corporations, at rates which arc
minutely prescribed. Bulk freight, such
is grain, coal, timber, etc., received in
mrs without handling by the company,
must be transported at the following
rates: Five mills per ton per mile foi
ill distances exceeding 750 miles, km
mills for distances between 400 and 750
miles, seven mills for distances between
100 and 400 miles, seven and a half mills
for distances between 150 and 300 miles,
ind eight mills per ton per mile for less
li stances, provided that in the winter
months, from November 1 to May 1,
hese rates may be increased one mill
per ton per mile. A commission of five
numbers, of whom three shall bo appointed
by the President and confirmed
jy the Senate, and two by the company,
ire to have power to classify freight and
ix the maximum rates for such classes
is are not specifically described or
lamed in this bill, and who are also required
to proportionately reduce all
-ntes whenever the net earnings of the
oad exceed eight per cent, per annum
>n its actual cast- The bill proposes in
eturn for these oonsiderations that the
Qnited States government shall guarmtee
five per cent, interest on thirtyrear
construction bonds of the company
:o tho extent of $20,000 ]>er mile of
equivalent single track, or about $00,>00,000
in all.
Saxt Watkk for thh Etrs.?Many
1/MTU1T1H flro Huffnntior lioin from wnnlrr>Ano
?-> 1""" ?' ??*? T.?uuic
>f the eyes. This sometimes proceeds
rom local inflammation, and sometimes
rom other causes. Several persons who
iavo been thus afflicted inform us that
bey have derived almost immediate,
uid, in some cases, permanent relief
rom the application of sidt water as a
lath; and where the pain has beea aggravated,
form a compress saturated with
udt water laid on the eyes, and renewed
kt frequent intervals. Opening the eyes
ind submerging them in clean salt water
las been found beneficial to these whose
?yeeight begins to fail.
The Boad to Health.
Gle&neo the stomach, bowels and blood from
ill the acrid, corrupt and offensive aooomulaions
which produce functional derangement,
ind you remove the cause of most diseases
vhich afflict the human family and thus save
argo doctors' hi Us. The most effectual reiable
remedy for this purpose is found in
Or. Pierce'H Pleasant Purgative Pellets. No
heap wood or paper boxes, but kept fresh and
-ehaule in vials. High livem, those indulging
n ease and pleasure, and those in sedentary
labits, can prevent boils, carbuncles, gout, red
.kin, eruptions, pimples, constipation, piles,
lrowsineee, biliousness, and other conditions
nduoed by such liahits, by taking from four tc
lix of DrI Pieree's Pleasant Purgative Pellets
tuce a week, or, better still, one or two e&cb
light. They are sold by dealers in medicines.
? Cottu
Wild Cherry Balsam.?The memory
if Dr. WistAr is embalmed in the hearts of
housands whom his Balsam of WiW Cherry
las cured of coughs, oolda, consumption,
?r some other form of pulmonary disease. 50
:euts and $1 a bottle, large bottles much the
iheaper.?Com,
Again our advertising columns exlibit
the rapid growth* and substantial eonlition
of the National Life Ins. Co. of the Unied
States of America, the largest and strongest
ife insurance company of the world upon the
ow rate stock plan. Its loans upon bond and
nortgages and United States bonds, amounting
:o $2,531,916, largely exceed its total liabiliiee.
The low rates, the large capital, the
lefluite contracts, and the liberal policies of
ho National, render it worthy of the confidence
uid patronage of the public.?Com.
An Irishman called at a ding store to
;et a bottle of Johnston's Anodyne Liniment tot
he rheumatism. The druggist asked him in
pan, oi ma Doay it troumed him most.
' Be me goal," said be, ' I hare.it in irery boa!
md corner er me."?Com.
For Iosh of cud, horn oil, red water in
sows, loan of appetite, rot, or murrain in ahoep
hick wind, broken wind, and roaring, and foi
ill obetructious of tbe kidneys in horses, ua?
Vwridan't Cavalry Condition Powdert.?Com.
THE FAVORITES.
pot foil Information napMUni oar Goods, or Arondc
for same. address WKK1? NEWIXtl .tlACHINf
['O.HI'AN V at Hartford, Conn., or oar Brand
jjjoes In loading Cities.
SONGS OF JOY!
A NEW COLLECTION OF
Brmosrs and TTJ3VEJS
Especially adapted for Prayer and Camp Meetlnm
Christian Aaaoclatlona and Family Worship. By jT 11
rutytT. Boards, 80 ocots: Flexible Cloth, ? ecati
Seat pos' paid on receipt of the price.
LKK A MHBPAKD, Beaten.
AQRirrs WAimtn?K*WC01iBI*ATT0* TOOL?S Is em
one.
Olsss Oitlsr,^ Cas opearr, As^Aampl.
by mall. SS sssts. A^drsm PHIL A. h?TJU,TT It TO. Co
M Vraakila Street, Philadelphia, fa
HXCBl-BIORM'FG CO.. Buchanan.Mlch
dfcOK PER PAY GommlMton, or S30 a weak Sal
tp4 O ary and Bimhm. We offer It end will P?:
IC Apply wow. O. WKBBKR A CO.. Merlon. O
ADVKRTIHKRM ! Bead 2ft rente to GBO. f
ROWKLJ, A CO.. 41 Perk Row. N. V.. for tbel
fxtmphUt of IQO >< ;?, containing llote of 8000 newi
papers, ana eetlmatea showing ooet of advertising.
OOfl Daily to Agente. 8ft new article* and tb
WMV beet Family Paper In America, with two S6.U
Dhromoe. free. AM. M'FQ OO., 3QO Broadway, wTT
UOMBTniNB FOYOU.-Sead itamp and ga
HURST A OO.. 76^aaean Street, New York.
^ i BKMT In the World
' It Glvea I'mIvernal Satisfaction.
WONDKHFIJIj Keen amy
40 Ibm. more Bread to bbl. Flour,
HAVKM M I I.K, K8I4H, A r
"/y A aA ' On? r*ar'a aavlng* will bnr aooe
nfiiQU NO 5fOltK HOUR BREAD
I IVWI I . Whiter, lAgbter. Sweeter, Klcbei
WV^BTA/l KVEKVbODV Pralare It
r> nllirw le The lodtes are all In Core with II
laisdfl HKI.I.H I.Ike HOT CAKKH
t Oa'WA.^ll tV~ Sand at once for Circular t
>wla>y;
A FINE FARM Of 6SO ACIIKH FOR HAI.fi
A. 1 mile from Keuton, Ohio, on the C. 8. 1 C. R. I
ton m Cultivation and Pactum Good Uonae and Tenar
Bouse. Berne, Orebaids, Stock, Water, Good Tim be
Will dlrlde Into two or tour Farina. Will give poeaeaeto
the lint of April, or 83000 llent (or the ootnlng Yea
JtfA^ihfLOB. UaTi, Krnton, Ohio.
(
TAELE KNIVES AND FOU
SD OR K? IX ALLY KXCLUSIVK MAK1
I
! And tchiaim m*k*rsofUi? Patent Ivory >? or C
, { know Tho IludlM nornr art looor. rt* nut tflrc
' "AIKII?K.N Ci J" 1'KH.Y rOMFANY ? on
. nod t thn MKRIdKN OUtLkKT CO.. 4tt Chnabr
j%SS3SZ2%^^
Lsa&sssspii
January 1, 1872V
Seventh Annual Statemen
hATIONAL
I^ile Insurance Co.,
or jhr.
I UjJTTED STATES of AMERICA
WASHINGTON. D. C.
RECEIPTS.
Prenlutas. Including reccipte on rein?r?l
policies 80221,57 5 Sid
IntwMl and premiums on gold I34,(HMI .?H
T?ta; Ux'Tim re 1874 .81,058,175~7H
DIMIirKlsK.lt KNTH.
Death Ic.ime 8270,04(1 72
Maturel endowments and annuities. 2,724 0(1
Cash aitl allowance* for surrendered
pollcie 237,104 825
Pmninjis on policies reinsured 20,430 7.5
DlvideSt on atock 30,000 Ofi
Taxes igd licence fee* 0,2 I 4 4.1
( Viaxmlelona 81,882 -IS
! Allodia expenditures 137,221 5(1
j DiBBUiwRmreTn MC 1874... 8707,630 825
ASSETS.
1 <J?*h ir bank *05,650 07
1 lliltat States bon.la 412,354 (M
! Ht*e and city bonds 137,560
> ; Real estate (building) 400,000 OC
Loia secured by first mortgages of
i rea estate 2,110,362 (K
Loan secured by collateral* 43,267 8C
letn secured by (Killclrs in fore (17,382 j| 1
. Connoted commissions 4(3,7QI 02!
; Intrrnd and rent* accrued 31,103 4i
, , Prurfuma In course of collections
i (sell 82,724 31
> Deferred semi-ennual and quarterly
' pfr1?** 84,470 38
Oftce furniture, ledger balance*.and
lather aaacU 20,100 47
( toss Abhkt*. JaH. 1.187k 93,380,225 31
| 1,1 All I I.1TI US.
I Re Inn ran oe Reeerre on pollcloa In
1 fttoe 92,044,322 (K
. Rearre on policies lapsed and liable
1 frt surrender and restoration 22,3 10 31
1 Present value of premiums due in
1 n end future years, paid in ad
1 Dsah claims reported but noli due... 7lMK)ii IX
tatai. tjauii itif.s jaw. 1, l!7i...v2,l05,on 11
| 8tHPI.cs, bf.iko rfx"?m addiri**KAi.
To xhk Kkhrrvk 91|425|1(W2(
1 Strflus, Jan. 1,1875 SI 425.108 ?f
bu-flua, Jaq. 1. 1874 1,254,403 84
i Vhltifapk op Suari.es dcbiku
ihk Ykak ? 170,704 31
I Knnber of policies issued during the
; J?sr 2,SOI
: Amcunt of policies Issued during the
j ;nt S3.7 70,51)1 Ot
j Th? loans, secured by first- mortgages of real estate
' nocnt to 4i2.119.ttU, a sum considerably in excess of ill
< total policy liability
1 The surplus 81,425,198 is entirely for the security o
, policy holders, being additional to the reinsurance fuud
i wbtcli alone affords ample protection,
i During the lsst year the company haa paid to repre
' sosta lives of deceasedipnlioy-holders 8979,081, and fo
| surrendered policies 893,. 104, bss paid a dividend upoi
! its stack, has met the expenses, sad now has s surplus o
| 81.425,198, an Increase of 8170,794 orer the surplus at thi
! beginning of the year.
1 Tbs Low Rateu, the Targe Capital, the Definite Con
i tracts, and the Liberal Policies of the NATIONAL
reudsr It especially worthy the Confidence and pstrouag
of thi public.
1 Oryicrek John V. ParwelL President: L. D. Oorl
right and Paul Cornell, Vice-Presidents; J. P. Crank
I Secretary; Kmerson W. Peet, Actuary.
i i Branch Office, - - Chicago, 111
167 to 163 L>a Salle Street,
j M'lrt, (As liiiino* of the Company it fvanoacteri.
Ill us* fVoidl ffirir or Mustschs Fromol
I Ul/it JL sr unit? you want your frianda not t
' I know you, for a single case will force a heary mostarb
- ! to grow upon your face In 20 days, without Injury, or you
i miney returned. Price 25 cents. Order only of tb
' I General Agant. K. W. HARR18, Palatine, III
II The Cincinnati Weekly Star
Including postage and the finely Illustrated Hfer Al
I siasar, SI per ysar. A ntl-.M o no poly Tli
, MraBger's Paper, i containing 8 large pages of si
oeltent reeding matter. The fanner, merchant an
i mechanic In any part of the eonntry win nod this th
best of the weeklies, to say nothing of the low prte<
Agents are offered inducements superior to anythln
heretofore attempted. Specimen ooplea free.
_ Address. THB HTAH, Clnrlonstll, Obi*.
DO Aft A A Yrar. Salary and expenses paid. Ow
" fit free. A valuable package sent for 15cb
I return postage. C. K. GUKNLtY. Waterboro Centre.Mi
' awe a" a w ? - . ?
warned Agents ?,?u
1 family. Good AynnU are making from 96 to KIO pt
I day. On reoeipt of Ten Genta we will eendHample of ou
[Goods with Circular. Address,
t J? H. TOW.NMKSP ft CO., Hartford, Own
4GKNTH WANTED. Men or women. 934
L week, or glUO forfeited. ValuabU tamplnr'r*
( rite at once to F.M. RRHD. Kigbth Street. New Tori
p TOMH ompotiro oy ^
j FUBE COD LIVEB
L OIL AND LIME, a
f Wllbor's Cod l.lver Oil and I.lme.-Persor
| ; who bare been taking Cod Lirer Oil will be pleased
learn that Dr. Wllbor nas succeeded, from directions i
' several professional gentlemen, la combining the pu:
' oil and lime in snch s manner that it la pleasant to t|
I | teat-*, and its effects In lung complaints are truly wo
| derfu!. Very many persons whose coses were prunounor
' hopeless and who had taken the clear oil for a long tin
" I with nut marked effect, basa been entirely cnred by usir
1 , this preparation, lie sum and get the genuine. Man
factored only by A. 11. WlliBOIt, Chemist, Boa to
I Hold by all druggists.
1 fisfc&.PaMea Opto Core!?!
I easaful remedy of tba presant day. landfcrPap
, | en Oplnnt Bating. P.O. Box *16, DaPOHTB, INI
This new Trass is wo
with perfect oomfoi
MM v T A ft T T cH night and day. Ada;
ELABIIC U lUK'lf te every motion
a IT 8 I. Jm body.- K"
I ' tore under tbs hard*
exercise or severest stra
until permanently cure
M Bold cheap by the
; Elastic Truss Co
No. 683 Broadway, N. Y. City.
end ?1 by roell. CeUoreenri forClrcnlar. end he cow
J' BGKNT8 WAST11) for oar popular mw book
i MLittleFolkz
Mm In Feathers and Fur,
KM And Other9 in Neither,
OI.ITC THORN K. Tke *o 111 keek ee Nihil
HWUrjireroilea if. AtoniHHlImmcTivi
RepCf pr?wceTl dtmltt. Bieat'/elly llleetreie<
Jael Ike Iklar for ?oanf aedeld. Afaeteeerltlatkekeeteei
lac keek ikey ever eeaveeeed for. Deaeirall te aead for rlmla
' aed illealrated apart a*. efceete, FRKl TO ALU Hew U U
i* fir mm ?m vmim to ?iak? niwtj. Aidf;
~ DCffUV, C1LMAW k OOe.lUrtftH, C<n
; AGENTS "WANTED ",U
- Rolling book eror pahltahed. Hond for epeclxeen pee
end our extra terrae to Agente.
!. NATIONAL PUBLI8HIWO CO.. Philadelphia
ft tt!W.t?.gWOT-OUN8. PlSTOLS>r BEYOLTRtt
r. Ofenyendereryklnd. Bendetiun
I for Catalogue. A4l>w Sreal Wailere See
I eednelelWerlu, riTllBU HSU, fA
15V ALL KINDS,
*ellnlo!d Kilh. The moat DamM? WhUc Handle
tad bj hot water. A1 way* call for tho " Trada Mart
the blade. Warranted and acid by all dealer* la CattnT
t* Htrael. Now York.
HSfeHBiflHiHUH
lag
Dr. J. Walker's California Tin;
egar Bitters aro a purely Vegetable
t preparation, made chiefly from ioe na,
tive herbs found on the lower ranges of
> the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor;
nia, tho medicinal properties of whlob
' rue extracted therefrom without the use
*. of Alcohol. Tho Question la almost
: daily asked, " What is the cause of tho
r unparalleled success of Vixkgar Brr
tkrsT" Our answer is, that they remoro
the cause of disease, and the patient re.
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and a life-giving principle,
' % perfect Renovator and Iuvlgorstor
. *f the system, Never before in tin
? history of the world hu a medietas been
- compounded possessing the remarkable
- qualities of YmcoAaBirrns In bsahngtbe
, siek of every disease man is heir te. They
are e gentle Purgative as well ss a Toolo,
? relieving Congestioa or Inflammatioei of
- the Liver and Visceral Organs, ta Bflioos
, Diseases.
The properties of Dx. Wnxnfs
i VijiboarBittses are Aperient, Diaphoretic,
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuxetio
Sedative, Counter- Irritant, Oml Qi if a, Altera
1 tive. and Anti-BUioua.
R. H. HcDOIfALD as co.
' Dropifists and Gen. Agta., San Franciaoo, California,
' and oor. of Washington and Chariton Sta., N. V.
Sold by all Druggtati and Dealer*.
\ _ It. Y. N. U ?Wo. i
i cr o gon PER day at home. Terms free. Ad'
H ??U dr?? Oko. BTntaow * Co.. Por?Mr.
AGKNT8. Chan* Chsn? sells at stwbt. Necessary as
soap. Goods free. Clmon Chan* MTq Co., Boston.
[ SENT FREE
A Book expoaln* the mysteries of UTATT QIP
. and how any on* may ope rata ?uo- W AiiJU DA.
cess fully with a capital of ?50 or SIOOO. Complete
Instructions and Illustrations to any addraas. Tl1.11
BK11M4B At CO., BiXUll amd Bbouu, u Vafi
[. Street, Wow York.
? Great Bargains in Land.
e lOOO Maryland Karma, for!8ale Cheap, In a beautiful
Country. Descriptive Catalogue sent free. G. W.
- C A KKULL,;Kaat New Market. Dorrhimtor^Co. ;Md.
C' ONHTANT EMPLOYMENT;-!! homo, Mala
or Female, |30a weak warranted. No capital re.
quired. Particulars and valuable samples sent free. Ade
| Press, with 60 return stamp. O. Boea.Wllllamsbut*faJT. Y.
i i (R9KH whillOISSihS^?ttld*SS:
! olm Puiidnkn sunt fmA Addras.
C "l ~ WORTH 4 OO.. 84. Lnala. Mo.
WATERS' NEW SCALE PIANOS
t- o? Or beat maitri <A* touch elimllc, and a flu*
. nlnniug tone, powerful, pare and even.
f* WATERS' Concerto ORGANS
le roni?o( 6? rxcellfd <* lone or mcnuty I th*y del/
7 competition. Mr Concerto Stop a flue Iml5
M.nlhlr lnatuiluienta receive*!} on Plnno*.
L;
t. roual to Tearhrrs Ministers, 6'AorrAoi, Musolt, Lodgo*.
1. ?(?. Hpeelal Inducement* to the trade. Illun
trnted ('ntnlouiicn .Hailed. UOKACK \VATHHH
dfc HON. 4 H1 lPdw^TNeWYork. Bo* 3tK
RFAflY THX CHAMPION BOOK or THK UA OK.
FOR THE GMT SOUTH.
AftFNTS Boa Specimen Pa??>e in 8CRIBN RE'S
' Om MAOAZIIfB. for November. 1874.
8OO PAUEB, aadflOO IL.I.UHTRATIONH.
The moot magnificent work oror poldJahed In tblo
ooantry. Aftnti who can call a rood book, can obtahi
territory on moot libertl Utrmiabv uddreulus
if M BIt l ( ^ PUBl^H InTT^-O.,
i. Hartfawlf (.'to a?d CfclfRgo, 111.
Lr nnooK agents wanted
? I IWookTELL IT ALL
*! I ny Mn. Btenhooee of Ml EaiTa. City, for
'* ^^|mrf the wife of a Mormon HL;h Fncet. In *
, fl^^Hlroduction by Mm Kiewe. Hile etory of a
" H. omu'a experience ley* bare tho "kiddtn li/r
tnyaterive, eccrrt (lolnfe. etc. of the Mormone u a
_ I wda-ttmalx mmu ?m* Mean." Bright, Pore
ia , ^Hieiid Good. It U the teal new book out. actually
l< errfcoriep with rood thlnee foe all. It U popular ereryM.
Wbare, with everybody, end outeelU eH other booVa tUrct to
? ' na. Minietcre any ' <A*f e?d Eminent women
'* | redone It. Everybody wenU Ut and agente am teUlne
[> from 1* to to a day f ?&th Uamaoaaf am * prraa/ We
? I want iflOQ aaoaw truety agents NOW? aeraoc women ? aa4
I we wlTTroaiTOwttt Prr* to thoee who will canraae. Luu
54!
of I ?
a a.\ ' M 2Pk.
gqk Urai, >a A
?
MuHSXSg^
=! ?
;: aj-r^tin wire rincs.
j *? * a^?*m 's^-?'x ss: *
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