The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, October 30, 1875, Image 12
A PABTIX?.
"<??-od-bv, theil ! And he turned away
No oilier wont between ttiein spoken ;
You hardly could hare guessed that day
Ho?- clo?! ii bond waa broken.
The faint! slight tremor ol thc band
That clasped ber ?wu in that sad parting,
? inly ber in-art ci :;M understand,
Win? saw thejenr-drops starting
Who foll ii sudden Burge lil doubt.
. 'niuo rushing bark unhidden uVr'licr,
As with the words brr lil"?- without
Iii-; presence loomed before lu-r.
The others saw, the others beard
A cid III, cool man, a marions woman ,
A ijuiet, brief farewell, unstirred
itv aught ai all uncommon.
She knew a solemn die was casi.
She know thal two paths now must sever:
Thal om- familiar step had passel
Out of lier lib- forever.
To all tho rest il morely meant
A trivial parting, lightly spoken
She rend the bitter mule Intent,
She knew-a heart was broken .
Runos- liltKY.
FARM AM) PLAXTATIOa TOPICS.
?mi: PROFITS OF men FARM INO.
Largo crops arr not necessarily profit
able. They may lie made to cost moro
than their* market value, on account of
bad management, and unwise, and need
less expenditures, just as it often hap
pens in trade, where a large and " nour
ishing " business only leads to heavy loss
and financial ruin. Profitable fanning,
like profitable trading, implies judicious
management and wise ?conomie-. Thc
expense per acre may well be large, pro
vined no part of it shall In? unnecessary
Thc point to be aimed at is to make the
expense per pound or per bushel of the
ero]) grown as light as possible, and lo do
this the acre must he made to produce ti
maximum nu inlier of pounds or bushels
We find in the Kural New Yorker so mt
examples illustrating this principle: .Mr,
Luther .Smith, of (.'henning, New York,
raised a crop of corn, averaging two hun
dred and forty-one bushels of cars to the
acre, which at eighty cents a bushel foi
the shelled corn, gave, for the grain
alone, after deducting expenses, a profit
bf seventy-one dollars and- thirty-live
cents per acre. I hui. Harris Lewis, ol
Herkimer Co., New York, raised forty
four tons of beets per acre, at a cost ol
less than five and a half cents per bushel
or a little over one dollar and seventy
cents per ton, against a market value o
seventeen dollars per ton. At this; prie?
tlic cash product per acre would be seven
hundred and forty-eight dollars. 1 h
dueting from this the cost of the uer
(seventy-eight dollars,) it leaves si
hundred and seventy dollars as the IR
profit. Mr. James Brodie, of New York
as stated in one of thc reports of tl;
agricultural department, raised a crop <
turnips at a cost of two cents and seve
mills per bushel. The product wt
nearly one thousand six hundred bushel
per acre. Maj. Le Lieux rai-ci i dov?
near Summerville, S. C., (as reported in
thc Kural Carolinian,) at the rate of
nearly five tons to the acre, at a cost
seven dollars and fifty cents per ton
agailist ti market value of thirty dollar
per ton. Mr. Alfred Kose, of Penn Yan,
N*. Y., raised Irish potatoes during Hu
last year at the rate of about six hundred
bushels per acre, of which thc cost was
nine and a quarter cents pee bushel. A
carrot crop of over ?me thousand bushels
per acre is reported from Wisconsin by
^r/\j. L. Fairchild, of which the cost was six
cents per bushel. (.'oin fodder (from
drilled corn) has been reported in the
Country Gentleman, at twenty-live tons
per acre, and at a cost of forty-five and a
half cents per ton. "These are excep
tional cases," the reader may say. Un
fortunately they are, but the exception
may bc made the rule. They show what
can bc done under favorable conditions.
We may divide thc results by two. ami
still have a good margin of profit.
DOES Tili: WORLD MOVK?
An octogenarian, in a late number of
Appleton's Journal, gives some note
worthy facts and figures hearing on in
dustrial progress. In 1810, while yet a
young man, be traveled through all the
principal countries of Europe, making
careful observation.- and taking notes of
thc ]H-opIc and their industries. During
the present year, he has again traveled
over the same ground, giving special at
tention to the same class of facts. The
comparisons made on several points are
suggestive, as well as interesting, but we
purpose here to note only a single one of
thom, as most striking and best adapted
to strengthen the faith of those who be
lieve, in Ibis faithless age, that thc world
moves. In IKK) thc entire white or
European population of the globe was
?inc hundred and eighty millions. In
1875 il is three hundred and sixty mil
lions. Tho producing area ?if Europe,in
1875, bc found to he one thousand and
fifteen millions of acres, that ?d' thc
United States is about two hundred and
fifty millions ?it acres, and that of other
countries settled by Europeans about
thirty-five millions of acres-total, say
one thousand three hundred millions ?il
acres. This tir?'a, lor a population ?if
three hundred ami sixty millions, is but
three and two-thirds acres each, while in
1810 it required five and one-eighth
acres for the sustenance of each person,
showing that the productiveness of the
producing surface of the earth must have
become enhanced over fifty per cent., or
at least one-half, in order that three and
two-thirds acres should now support as
many lives as fi ve and one-eighth acres
?lid formerly. "Ibid the acquisition of
this great, significant fact," our octoge
narian adds, "been the only result of two
long journeys through Eurone, I should
have considered my time ami lal mr well
spent." That throughout ?di thc Euro
pean world, three blades of corn now
grow where but two grew before, assures
us that four blades may yet be made to
grow upon tlic same 'area, anti put to
vest any fears that may have grown up
us to tbe encroachments of population
upon the limits of subsistence.
WHAT DO YOI' KNOW ABOUT CRASS?
Wc wish here io repeat a request made
several years ago in these pages, with tho
hope that our readers are now better pr<;
pared than they were tit that time to aid
us in solving an important problem. Wc
wish to know, for the benefit of thc
farmers and planters ?d' tho south gener
ally, just where and limier what comb
lions of soil, climate, and season, clover
and thc grasses can bc raised, and where
and limier what conditions they can not
bc raised. Wc ?'arc for no man's precon
ceived notions on these points. Wc
want'thc evidence of experience. Let
hundreds of farmers in all parts of the
country each try an experiment with
dover and some one or more of the <-ul
tivatod ?minios this fall, if it b" on only
a quarter of an acre, ?ind thc lirsi step
will have bccn.tnkcn toward tin' solution
ot' the problem. Our own observation
and experience lead us to think that the
question is really one of preparation and
fertility, rather than td' locality, climate
or general character of soil, though the
latter is not without its influence. Clo
ver and thc grasses do well in the south
on good, strong clayey soils, well manured
and thoroughly prepared. This is no
longer titi open question. Are linne not
loamy and sandy soils on which, it' made
equally rich and,cqunlly well prepared,
they will do vieil also? On this point
we need further-experiments.
LI MK l'OU (.?KASS AND Tl IK SMALL GUA I NS.
A dressing of lime on laud to be sown
with wheat.oats oreloverand the grasses,
is, tn a majority ol eases, one of tile most
remunerative applications that can Ix!
made, provided lime can bi' procured at
reasonably low rates, lt is not merely as
plant-food that l'une is useful, Ithstill
more important as a preparer of plant
food. Its reaction with the acids of the
soil, its strong action upon decaying veg
etable matter, ?md its faculty of convert
ing clay into mud, ami rendering it me
chanically lit for culture, are some of its
more obvious uses and, as a general rule,
it may be assit mci I timi thc land which is
the richest in vegetable substances will
benefit most by the frei' use (d' lime, and
gravelly sand the least, lt is au open
question how much, or rather how lillie,
lime may he profitably applied per ai re.
T'.ie Kllglisb farmers use lime heavily,
pulling on their fields at the rate of from
sevciity-livC to one bundled bushels per
acre, ?ind malte one application do for a
number of years. Lighter dressings made
yearly do helter hen-sav from live to
twenty bushels, depending upon the
amount ol' vegetable matter in the soil
and its acidity. (hu ' harlcston marl
lime, or calcined marl, is helter than the
ordinary stone lime.
WHAT KVIT.YIiOliY KNOWS-OK C?M'ltSK.
lt it is worth while to make cotton at
ali. as we all believe-showing our faith
by our works-it is surely worth while to
save it all in thc best possible condition,
when made : yet lhere is always a culpa
ble neglect aiming planters in this partic
ular-neglect lo pick at thc proper time;
slovenly work in picking, which allows
much of the lint to go to waste; a hick
of care in assorting thc di li?rent rjnali
ties,so that much lint ol' the highest
grade must be sold at tin- price of the
lowest, simply because some portion of
the latter has been mixed willi it ; bad
ginning, reducing gc.ol cotton to the
market value of an inferior quality, and
so on. Thia should liol b" tolerated.
Does not every intelligent planter know
that-thc original quality being thc same
-clean, well ginned, cotton commands
in market fron; one and a half to two
cents more per pound than trashy cot
ton'.''' (d' course, everybody knows;
nevertheless, immense quantities of
trashy colton lind their way lo market,
and these words ol caution are not re
peated without reason.
BOWINll (MASS ANII CLOVK15 WITH O' ItA IN.
One great cause of failure with grass in
tiie south luis boen thc seeding bf thc
cnqi with the small grains. This is a
common practice at thc north, ?ind wc
were formerly inclined to favor it. hut
later exjierihients force us to tim conclu
sion that in our climate al least, th?
practice is a bad one, and that il is far
more prolitahlc to sow each by itself. If
sown immediately,(when not already in)
grass and clover will, on suitable soil,
attain such a growth before thc hot
weather ol'next season sets in, as will in
sure thom against injury, without the
shade nf tile grain, which will he injured
by the clover and grass, while injuring
them in return. In any casi-, tin- laud
for clover ?md the grasses should he rieh
and thoroughly prepared by deep, close
ploughing, followed by harrowing, pre
vious to which a good dressing of .super
phosphate may he applied with advan
tage. I'.nisb lightly to cover and, ex
cept on heavy soils, by all means roll the
fields with a tolerably heavy roller. This
last is an important and loo generally
neglected process. If you are to sow both
(dover and the grasses on the same field,
it is best to sow tiie c lover by itself, as
the seed (iocs not mix widl with the grass
seed. Thc varions kinds of grass seed
may be mixed before sowing.- Rural
Carolinian.
A hit of Horse Itiograpiiy.
There is an undeveloped fore?' in the
bone, brain, nerve ami muscle of thc
American horse which is well worth con
sidering. Flora. Temple was thc first
horse tutti ever beat 2;20; and compared
with what had been done by any norse
fifty years ago, thc achievement was a
little short of a new and remarkable rev
olution ol'equine power. A t t lie aire of
four this marc was sold by Samuel Welch,
near Utica, N. Y.. to William II. Cong
don, of Smyrna, in the same state, for
thirteen dollars, because she was an un
promising, unmanageable little thing.
.Mr. Congdon was glad to get rid of lier
for sixty eight dollars. After one or two
more changes not noted, she passed into
tin; hands ol' .Mr. Jonathan Vici?e, of
Dutchess county, nt !?17?. Jlc took lici
to thc city of New York and sold her to
George Fi. Perrin for S'?loO. In 1800.Ino.
Iv Perrin bought her for $675. In IS?S
she trotte! a mile on thc track at Kala
mazoo in 2:10p Flora Temple is still
living, and is strong and vigorous at lin
age of thirty. During her turf career
she won 7?5 races, mile heats, 1 I two mile
heats, and '2 of three miles. She and
Goldsmith Maid will bc shown at the
centennial.
That non-jtedigree blood should de
velop such vital force and improvement
of organization need surprise no one, for
all blood in men and beast has a begin
ning, arid its virtues whether good or
bad are transmissible to offspring. Hence
afoul from such trotters as Goldsmith
Maid and Flora Temple, wit ii correspond
ing sires, have peculiar value, and in the
course ol a few general ions may evolve a
faculty ol' great constitutional and he
reditary merit. Properly speaking, revo
lution belongs to a race or specie*, never
to individuals. Individuals die inn few
years unavoidably, whilc-.pi t ics live, and
may improve for unknown inilleniums.
Sheep whose progenitors gave the careful
shepherd only one pound of wool a head
a year, now clip twelve pounds every
twelve months; while thc best breeds
promise fleeces in thc future that will
weigh twenty pounds. Evolution would
do infinitely more lor man, his horses,
sheep and cattle, if unwise traditions,
customs, and habit-, did tint interpuse
obstacles (o prevent.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
('OAI- ashes, sifted very finely, thor
oughly ?rrouud.nud mixed with oil.makesa j
good, clie?n paint. Any eoloring'niutter
may bc added.
THE BEST WAY TO COOK CODFISH.- !
Strip it of its skin and cut it in pieces
alHUlt thc size of one's hand; plaee it in J
water and allow it to simmer on the stove
until it becomes tender, ll should never !
he allowed tri boil. Boiling hardens and
darkens the tish, and deprives it of much .
of its flavor.
ltksTOKATIVES for. TUE ?SICK.- Hake
two ralf s feet in two pints ol' water, and
thc same quantity of new milk in a jar,
closely covered, three hours and a half.
When cold remove the Hu. Pul in what
ever ilavor is liked; the Havering can LG
baked in it: a little cinnamon, lcmon-pcel
or ina.e; add sugar alter.
A Croon DKXTIFIHCK.-Dissolve t wo i
ounces of borax in three pints of boiling
water; before quite cold add one teaspoon- ;
lui of ti net un of myrrh, and one table
spoonful of spirits of camphor. Hollie
the mixture for use. Add one wineglass '
lull cd'tin-solution to hall a pint ?>f tepid
water, and use it daily. It preserve-and
beautifies tho teeth and arrests decay.
TOMATO PIU?SEIIVICS.-Take sou nd. ripe |
tomatoes, scald and peel, then add as
much white sugar by weight as yon have
tomatoes, and let them stand over night;
drain rill' thc syrup, and bring to a boil
and skim well: put in tho tomatoes and
boil geniiv twenty minutes; remove tho
fruit and boil tho syrup until il thickens;
[int the fruit into jarstind pour tho syrup
over, add a few slices nf lemon to each
jar. and you will hnvesomctliiugcxccllont.
MAKIN*; PICKLES.-Wash thc encum
bers, put ll layer in the barrel, and
sprinkle on a teaspoonful of salt, then
cucumbers alternately: pour on boiling
water enough to cover them, let them
stand twenty-four bonis, then poured !
the brine, scald and turn itonthe cucum
bers two successive days; then take them I
from the brine, wipe tlieill dry, and scald I
good eider vinegar and pour on them hot.
Por a barrel of pickles, pul in a bag one
half pound of ground cloves ami allspice
each, a piece of aluin tho sice of an
English walnut; and horse radish not
sliced. Scald tho vi, egor and [?our on
hot several times to make thc pickles
hard and green. They will keep until !
cucumbers conic again, if they aro st irred j
oflcll.
('AIM: OF Tin: PEET.-Concerning this i
subject, the Scientific American very
truly says: "Many are careless in thc j
keeping of lite feet. If they wash them
once a week they think they are doing
well. They do not consider that the
largest [Mires are located in the bottom of
the foot, and that the most offensive mal- j
ter is discharged through the pores. ?
They wear stockings fmm thc beginning
to thc end ol' the week without change, ,
which become perfectly saturated with ;
offensive m titer. Ill heal tit generated |
by such treatment of thc fei t. The pores :
are not rcpellants, but absorbents, anil
this let'nl matter, to a grcsil'fr or less ex- I
tent, is taken back into the system. The j
foot should lie washed every day with
juno water only, as well as tho armpits,
ironi which an offensive od'??" 'S also emit- j
ted. unless daily ablution is practiced. ]
Stockings should not he worn more than
a day or two at a tillie. They may lie
worn ono day and then aired and sunned
and worn another day, if n?< ?ssary."
Cabinet or Parlor Organs.
These have become thc most popular
of large musical instruments. There are
now about two hundred and fifty makers
of them in the United States, which pro- ?
duce more than forty thousand organs
per annum. Most of tin-scare very poor
instruments. This is naturally so, lie
cause tln-re ?ire few article-: in tho manu
facture of which so much saving can be
nunle by the use ol' inferior improperly
prepared materia!, and inferior work
manship, and yet which, when finished,
show so little difference to the average
purchaser. The important parts of au
organ, made as well as they eau he, cost
two or three times as much as if made ar
ion- as |?ossib!e. Yet, when the organ is
done, it is not easy from casual hearings
to tell thc diiTorcnec between the best
and a very poor one. Especially when
shown by ono who knows how to cover
up defects, to ono who has not special
skill in such matters, it is not difficult lo
make a poor organ appear a good one.
The temptation to makers, then, to
produce, at a fraction of the cost, an or
gan which will sell almost as well as a
good ono-is almost irresistible. Hence
the fact that so few grind organs are made
and so many poor ones, and that the
country is flooded with peddlers and,
dealers Kelling these puor organs, which
pay such large profits. The buyer ol'tho
poor organ docs not fail to find out his
mistake after a while. The thin reedy
tone of his cheap organ soon becomes
offensive: it works noisily and roughly,
is constantly out of order, and becomes
useless hy the time a really good instru
ment would have been getting into its
prime. A good organ ought to last a
generation, at i casi : II poor one may last
live years, with considerable tinkering.or
break down much sooner.
There is one sale way. Cet a genuine
production of one of the very best muk
iTs and yon cannot go astray. Among;
these undoubtedly stands pro-einihcnt
thc Mason & Hamlin Organ Co., whose
organs are so well known that other
makers are generally content Iii claim
that they can make nu good au organ aa
thc Mason & Hamlin. They invented
lind int roil ticed th?' Cabinet or Parlor ?
(ligan in its improved form,started with
and have always closely adhered to the
policy of making only tho liest work, |
tia ve shown such skill as have given
their organs thc highest reputation, not
only in this country hut also in Europe.
At the great exposition at Vienna, in
competition with eighty of the best mak
ers in the world, they obtained tin high
est medals. To enumerate the compe
titions at .which they have received \
similar honors would he lo give a list, of'
I he fairs at which they have exhibited;
and to mention the prominent musicians
who recommend their organs as un
.
equaled would really Ins Uv give a very,
enod list of thc most illustrious musical
names in thc country, with a good repre
sentation in lSurope.
One who obtains a Mason & Hamlin
Cabinet Organ need liavc no dotibt that
lie has tlic best instrument of its class
which can \jv made.-?Ww York inde
pendent. _
FliVKlts seldom make an attack with
out warning, ami may often !?. llnowii oil' hy
soaking I lie feel in warm water, wrapping np
warm in lied, ami taking twoorihrec of I'or
sou's I'urgotirr I'M*.
A MissioXAItY, just returned says lie
regards JIIMVKOH'H .-1 "?<///??' Liniment as be
yond all price, ami ellieaeions beyond any
other medicine, il is adapted lo a irreal va- |
rietv of special cases, ami is die host pain .
(iiir?r in the world.
l>It. TriTS i'EI.I.S t-iires sick lieiuiaclie,
jaundice, liver complaint, piles, ilys'tepsiti, fever timi
ii^ue, liearlloirn, dizziness ami sour eructations.
co\si IIPTIOX .\\S Itt: Ct liKIP
SCIIKSK'.S I'CI.MONIC SVItlTC.
Si-HUNK'S Ween TONK-.
HUNK'S MANIIUAKI: PII.I.S, :
Are the only medicines Illili will eine Pulmonary i
Consumption.
l-'rct|ucntly medicines Heil will stop a cough will
occasion llii;\le:illi of Hie patient : ili?y loi k up Hie
liver, stop Hie eireiiliilloli of the lilootl, hchiiirrluige
follows, ?ml in hu t, they clog the action of Hie very
?.mau-that caused the cough.
I.iver Complainl ?ml liyspopsiii ?re thc causes of
two-thirds ?.i tin- c.s of 'Coiisumption. Many per
sons rouiplaiti.of a ililli pain lu I he ?iii?!, roust ipa! iou,
coated longue, pain in I he sliouliler-liliole, fei ?i;:.:-of
drowsiness ami ivstlossness, tho ??MMI lying heavily
on thc stonuicli, m companied with tiehliiy timi lieleli
Ilit: up of wind.
'flies? syniploms usually oriulnate from a dis
onlerisj condition of the stiimach or ;t torpid liver.
Persons sn ?>tl?s.'lcd, if they lake one or two heavy
collis, tim) it" tin- coie-h in lin--.-i-a-cs i,.- suddenly
check..I, w ill lout Hu- stomach timi liver clogged;
rcuiaiuiiig lorpiil ami inactive, amt ulinosl Itofore
tlu-y are ?ware ile- lunga ure a ma-- of sores, anil
ulcerated, thc rc-ult of which is il. al n.
s. hen.k's I'ii 11 nonary Syrup i- an expectorant
which ?loos not cou i ai II opium or tiny thing calen la toil
to check a coull suiMenlv.
Sclienek's Sea Wco.l Tonie dissolves Hie looil,
mixes with thc gastric jillet;* of Hu- stomach, ailis
digestion, timi erealcs a ravenous appetite.
When Hu- I...weis ?re costive, skin sallow, or Hie
symptoms ot her wis?! of a bilious tendency ,Sclionck's
Mau.Irak.- Pill- are le.piireil.
Tin's' incilieitics are preparc.l only liv
.1. II. SCttKSCK ,V Sos,
N. K. corner Sixth ami Arch Streets. Pillia.
Anil ar.- for vale liv all druguists ami dealers.
K. .1. HAUT A CO.. Nos. vs, 7.1 ami 77 Tchoupt
oula- Street, New Orleans, Wholesale Agents,
Fi lasT Gram! KxPOSITION of the Tnulcsincn's
Industrial institute, Pittsburg l'a..opens Oct.
7, closes Nov. i>. Address A. .1. Ncllis, Pres.
4?ives. Perleet Sat Ulaclion.
I can conscientious]y suv timi theCilAUTKlt
OAK luis ?riven perfect satisfaction where
ever sohl. The-heavy, well constructed tire i
bor,, i.tunny in fuel, uniform linking anil ?
cleanliness, make (helli in every res j icc t un
eipuilcil by :IIIV iir-t-olass stove in the
murk el.
( H I ICI: Sr. Lons Aouict'i.TiutAi. ')
AM> MKCHANICAI. ASSOCIATION, .
Hr. Lol ls, October 1 lill, l>7.'>. I
'I'liis i s io certify thai Hie S|.s Earth
A tiger, represented by Warren A. Sherwood,
L'sip, has reeeivi'il tin- l-l premium ami ili
ploina at lite St. Louis fairs, ju isji ami 1875.
(i. (i. KA I.li, Sec'y,
'flu' ollie.' <>t' Dr. Sherwood, who owns thc
patent for above tinder lor die Unitcil States
is homo 1, St. Charles Hotel, St. Louis, Mo.,
where all iiupiirics slioiild lu- addressed.
A eroirii'lli,-; lee i-not astell!
ie,.m:,;.u-.i;:'mf:;:;:l,in:: ...?
=? SILVER TIPPED
?MSI.- ?ever weal- on I al th.- toe.
Al - nv Wire lUlilleil Solo.
Unrivalled au.I alon,-.
CABLE SCREW V/IRF.
never rio, leak, or come ii ea ri
A-k lor I hem. nu.- pair? ill -.il i-'
fy II ny ?ne thai I hey lui ve no ?ii mi
Al-., try Wiro indited Sol,-.
Have you ever seen
Thc lillis!rated ciiluhiKUC ?>f The I.teolxior Pur- [
lilllie iVintinii ??rvMNVM? s:: Pres? now ready. :
I'.vci-.t linn I?IN ??WM I'l inivr. \ few dollars I
1'iivs II press um! lyce fo pri lim: curds, lal.cl-.eii'
velo|?-. et.-, iii ?|i:arl??p pri.rs' prices. Mme i
mone.i :nt?l increase It H-.Sue,.-. :., Ute :.<t\?-i
liniiM?. Semi two stamps for. .Union m thc StTrn
tv. Hta.XKY .v ?.?>.. Hernien, ?'omi. '
fri ?7(1-* Month.---Aifeiils wanted. SI IH-SI selllnii I
lOiUU ""'I'- '." 'h-' world, in,.- sa lit ph' free. Ail
T "?lr.I. 1ISCWXMOX. Detroit. Milli.
- O/l per week siilnry. Mule or female Cin tilar I
t>\) . . Ail H Crystal Co., Indianapolis, Ind.
T/Vf.UV I A.MII.Y WANTS If. Money i:i it.
Jl/Sohl hy Agents. Addie-. M. N. Lovell, Rrle, 111. ?
(Jin A OA Y at hon.e. Audits wantisl. Oui lil ami
ipl? tero:- lice. Address fKCl'. .V Co., Augusta, Me
.lav al hollie .-ample, worth :! .-cul j
cc' STI.NSO.X A cu., i'orltaml, Mc
4O " ?IO~!''' '' ^'' ^e??!forCliroinol iit&legno.
,I)J'J ? Ji'.u - II ftitri'iiuitVStiNS. Itosioh.MaM
DOTH ' '?' I '.' V .'.. / /.'..'. f.' |t. .i.'i ! i-i .-.r .. ..
13 U ! Hi. nrll.tTTI.I . ../i.\ i .o'.. r ..f. v.,,..,....,,
S I D ES i ? - .' cv'.';.; ff? niiai. i..' i .'v?:lvr.'?-'i.l!;..Ji.|?'
\ seveii.sliot. t'oll %'ieltel ?.Inle
!*\'<>L\r!^ 1 *r.Vid'.'-.'l?-.'.v,:;"i
.it'ii. i*.
A Ul;.
il.
insterSt.,1'
mee, lt. I.
Wi ? 5^3VN A,;,'N'l'?i> every rou:.iv. I'll I ure II ml
JlfJfpL V '""i-in.".. Sion., month. Hr.o. K.
8 OZ D.|l'i--niM?- I'ul... 00 lien.lc Sc, New York.
I ROM *''..*?? mi?! VY:il<-i'|iiool. ilurilhlc ?nil
IUIJ.? ,;"..,,.. ian I- ii|i|tlieil hy ii ny one.
Roofin?. cti.i)r.'?:i.i, A <<>.. cim-iumiti.
?> 1 \'\" sj SIMI?C Umii',1 :?l Home. Tra nsf? r.
>t ' 1 O Scrap Pi. lin.-. 'I'.os. eic. Semi ?
si II III ps foi CC panel.k. .1..I AVtiofl.il, I'os I.Muss.
ftf/Vr1' ?S3 lo KIO |?er mt.i. I'.u-iu. -s I..nil.!" ami
lucrative. Aifeiils iviuili-il. Address
1f ASCI1?N SUPPLY CO.. Marion. Ohio.
WIM l.t. A "eut - t.. -ll Oral e Vile - au I Small fruit.
I iel il,cue ot- to Unod meit. Aitil i ess.still inn ime lind
previoiiH oe.-ii|iuiioii, Kc.a:sr. t'ovi'.V, Penlielil, N. Y.
rgillls paper is |.rintel with Ink made |,v li. li.
1 KAM: A C.... CI I lea il?.ru Street. Chieiilto, and
lol -.if- lo il- in lame or -mall inialltilies.
SOU. NKWSPAPKi: I NION. Mi mphis. Tenn.
AGENTS 8?,i:!., 51
rd.-.,,./,.
mt oil ChronioH tuouuted, size
Novelties and Chloino
Iional t'liromoCo.. Piula. Pa.
riUIP. rtll.tT IS IT. Sometime., moi S.ll-at
1 si?ht. Iii? ll.lui .'Ul.-ills to Aeelils. S i mci'-. 1?A
e. ills ami Nt ll Ul p. Agents Wlllll.'d. Send fur Cntll
lii?ne. II, S. SI*Kt I A 1.1'Y CO.,7 Pillion st.. Ilosion.
mil. .1 foi IO ctn. lo th? unemployed. No hand.
lins tu tMH>' hu ruer, s pi.|?<| novelty, 'fermi, free,
_AI.AimiN CO.. Allston, Ma - .
f [\ A nONTII. Agents wanted overy
i herc llusiuess lioniiialilo and llrril
l:iss. I'arlieulars sen! frc. Address
WOitTII A co.. Si. fouis, M.,.
lilli testimony t
.H.lei tul i in.- performed. Semi i
?IIKNIIV i;! ci.A i'o.,?f:t ii wn
DATAHRH|r-;,;.-:.-v::;:,::u,';'
CURED.
?B?
Ni Y. i
and Morphine hal.it llhsollllely and !
.-p...lily eureil. Pal nil's..; uopiililieily. 1
?I S'ond stamp for p u licul ir-. |lr,C.\lti.-.J
IS7 Vviishinglon SI., Chi?ago, III.
@ S/iMPLE Ff?EE?S *j??????
ivl'-.re Au?'!-, t.-the UNION Pen. Co., Nc?ar3t, N..I.
All, WA NT IT I li. ni-., ml - ..I lives ll ml
millions of |tro|K.rlysiiv.'?l I \ ii for
I un> - imnle with it-ea rt lenin rs free,
C. M. UVIMi'HIV A ?lt?..
N?'i\ t'orli :iu?l I'liieiiuo.
|,|;,: VVKBK fiUAItANTHHIi lu Agent?.
V'/ / Malo and female in their own locality.
i?> ? 4 Term? ami OUTFIT I'KKK. Address I".
' ti. VICK KUY ,v CO., Aa.era. Mabie.
DO
You want to maier
MIICI: !??:{?>j-i-i
?ne Aaeul I?ude <<lil io Ihr. - hoiils. Tl'j ll.
Address HOOD A JOSKPII, lnd!iilio|.o||H, Iud.
35
Years established,.h IN KS COMMERCIAL
(Ol.l.ICi. i:. St; Louis, Mo.
Write for Circular ami Specimen of
Business Penmanship.
( llXCIXXATI HOI.I,Alt IVI'.CHI.VNTAII.
' AM Independent family Newspaper. H niicrit.
IS Columns ot Heading 1 reit vr.vit.
ipKi'l.M KN inl'V KULK. Kr.f postage.
Address Til?? "STAK" Co.. Cliiclnimll, 4?.
Your Namn Elegantly Print
ed on IS TUAN s PA O NT VlSlTIKU
CAROS, tor ZS Cents. I jcli csrd contain?
a scene ivhich ls not visible until held b.wtnl? ttic light.
[S'uihinglikc them ever before ottered in America. Hi- i iel ore
?entllo Ar.tnU. N0VKI.T* 1'iasiisu Co.. Ashland.Mus.
COTTON! COTTON !
rUJI K earlies! und most IM'ollfif Colton in lin
I wo ld. Makes rrotil Itt? to tl.bales per acre
lour weeks cul Her than any ruber colton. Send
circulai-. Address, IV. lt. .HcCAItl.KY.
Carr dltol:. Can.di I .... Mi-s
f-rn
Itf-U
ft
iT? r. tai ?
?IQ n ELL &
F.JJ
7S1 Hroadwny, N. Y., niannfaeturer
? of soiiii iiot.ii .1 i:\vi:i.itv of every
loser! jit ion. ' The -tock is large, v. ry choice, and is
oirere.l al retail at trade prie.-- lo k.-. p .on workmen
going. Hills under fl.',, p. o. order in miva. Over
s!."-. ''. II. 1?, Privilege to examine. Catalogue fie.-.
MAPS & CHARTS.
Latest, most llrnalliental and Corree!. S|M>C1III Agent
wa nie l in each township. Send for (ree Catalogiieau 1
Toi lils t.. K. C. KUI |u;M \N. il Ila relax St.. N. Vi, or
17!? W. Ith St., Cincinnati, O. Kure Clumee.
FURNISH YOUR HOUSE"
At llassfbr-Ks. Cooper Instituto. New York. House
liirni-bing doods. Crockery, . 'binti. Class.Hard xviire.
Cutlery. Siiver. Wood ware. Mattresses, .Vc, .V? .
i;.... I- shipped lo nil part-. Send for i?'.,st ruled cata
logue and price list.
EEYOLVEBfeH
?1 Now lititrnlo l?ill Kcvotvcri
With lMK'artt|.|ges,!?:HO:2il.i.>iOsol.l ;evi
od ; satisfaction Kiinraotced. Illuttratcii difiUyuc. Fric,
IVESTEKN CI N IVOKKS. Chicano, IR.
GI) Duarbomot.. (McCormtck^llock,
Morphine mid Luda ll ll III habit
II red at homo, privately, speedily
and palillo-Iv. Nn hotter ?o
cheaper remedy kn..wt.. lt ccr
lainl] cutes. Udp yourself, dying
li.laged friend. ..r it will be too late. Write to-day.
Don't put it olf. Valuable particulars Kl?KK.
Addi. --. B. .M. 1VOOI.I.KY, Atlanta. Gili
T 1 TIT Tl fl bx sending ..-.cuts to W. T. Wooli,
I A I S I IJ V Mt. .luli-l. Tenn., you can get a
llH 111 |\tl I" k.J. "r his nw ?lt VST A I.
JU Xl IJ 1 JJ U i i M ::i> STAIU'II !.??!.
,hieh
ill he found very Useful, as it give
to linen or muslin the most perfect finish that
can be attained. Only half the ordinary labor rc
i|llired t.* do au ironing, and the clothes remain clean
and neat much longer than by any other method
kuo w M.;
CUSHING'S MANUAL
Ol" Parliamentary Practice.
lillies of proceeding and debute In deliberative as
semblies. This is th.- standard authority in all the
United Slate-and is an indispensable Hand Hi Mik for
every incmhor of ii deliberative linly, ns il ready ref
erence upon tin- formality and legality of any pro
ceeding or debate.
Price, 05 cents. Sent bv mail ou receipt of price.
Address TIIO.il P.SOX, lt HO WM cv CO.,
?tonton. niaNH.
MINI? Heading. Psyc hoiniiiicy. fascination; Soul
. I'hariiiilig. Mesmerism, sud Marriage Onide,
sb..w ing how . il her sex limy fascinate A gain the love
and at)., ti..11 of ai.v person they choose instantly. ?no
pages. H\ mail .'sic. HINT .t Co.. I.V.. s. Tilt St., Pillia
?ti)f\ Hally lo Agents. ?C. new article's and the best
~ .?_."/ Ka m i Iv Paper in A merica.wit li I wo Ch ru
in..-, li- e. AM. M'K'i; CO., 30? Hroadwny, N. Y.
G E WT*S? ?..?."..? Kv?-iilii(r Pout,
Largest Chroiuo: Ilcsl Paper: lliggosl Pay. Rcr.n
Wl.-KIMISIIA.M ?V Co., Phila, Orders lilied from Hos
ton. Haltimore Pittsburg or Chicago.
SOU pacro Hook and samples o
liitlihor limiting. ? i,mill, ii
materials for now roof. -1 V50. g lt
Kiro-proi?f. durable.chen p. KnMlj
implied with positive BatisfscUon
Write nt once amt stive money
N. Y. Slate Rooting Co.
7 CHIMU nr.. N. v.
Thc Oneida Community.
11.?;..%....../.- "Are much pleased
willi your Sea Kearn." The '..i sl
VjUjB ?NSp.TVk lout.
>'*/<,'?>Od I Spice Mill'. (titriuulicM, .1/?.. MUK:
/s/^-T^V* i "Your Sen Koain ls excellent. Mv
I customers musl an.) xx ill bax.- it."
I t'-.-Sea Koam and your tabb-xviii
charm and delight your guests.
Your Hr... er, if obliging, xx ill gol
il for you. lt saves Milk. Kggs,
Ac., and lllllkos the most delicious
'i Hi cad, Hiscuil and Cake you ever
?J saw. Send tor eil colar lo Oro. K.
I ? A NT'/ A Co., Uli liliane St., N. Y.
v.
j
er pub
?r'^4 AGLNTS WANTED FOR THE
J lEi^TE^SISAL
HISTORY OF THE U.S.
The great interest in tin- thrilling histor;
country make- Ibis Ibo biston! s.-liing hool; .?
li-he.l. lt contains over IOU line liistolical
mg-, and uno nag.-, with a full account ,.| tl.,- ap
proaching grnml Centennial celebration. Send l-l a
tull d<--ciTpt ion ?ml extra leriiis lo Agents.
N A I IONAL PUHI.ISHINii CO.. St. Loni-. Mo.
, - -, ?? ,,..-?_,. This ueiv Truss I- worn
sf. ??' .-. <--A"-Vv-"!fc. Nv.??h perfecl 0.li.rl
sx -I Shao flu Bu J I? I' ." ?very motion ot
i?M T T> TT 1 /".'?'?!'''' '""'.v. retniiiing boo
^???,.-^?1,-S V',!''' "'"l,r *.?? hardest
Tt 7\ i f.. ?: 010> ./ e x o r c i s ?. or novercal
^-:!?\'.\ ?.i&'-^V ftruin until pnriiiaiioiii.
. ^-V^te H ?{?H. Md.! Cheap by
t LAST KI TRUSS CO.,
c?:t itrowlwiiy. Sfew Yorh City.
Soul by .nai:. I all or s.-nd for circular an t h.- cored
A8E?JTS ! S50 HEW BOCKS
A II li MOST I'OMPI.RTKI.Y ll RPI! KB HST Y. Il IN ol ll
t.IMN? COM III NATION PltOSPKCTlTS
hy sample pages, bindings, illustrations, etc. .-L'.J
are/.?/.../. fM.?n/?r works on mm *nl>j,,l. Why 1 isl;
ali on ..io doubtful bool;, when you can make success
nen bx iiflVrillg CUSI.rs choice of 150V Our ag.-nts
lin vc thei,,.,,/, truck, and an- delighted with their
?Illicit saK-s. full n,.I to sen.I f,.r part ?. ulai - .1 oi.ci
t.. K. A. ircTCIIINSON J? Co., Cincinnati, O.
? J? C. TSIO-raLiQ'W', ^
_KF.S1DE.NT PHYSICIAN.
nillir. .-. ls fri II ix IO hllOW
?'iirntlv^ i?roi>crtlcH of
MlirliiKs, cnn ubinia lt
Ly niltlrcsMlng Or. I?IR.-IOW,
Hot 8pringtr, Ark,
H
SlalTIl K?I?lnnnlw* ciitci'i.Alt m-11,
? fl ll IB I bou MIO lo S.-.OO inxe-le.l ,,, V I i
lUll I .s'?,?'?1 l'rlvllese?. has , ,, 1 (jj 11 >
? Jil fi and will pay l.ai-uc I'I-OI
it?.. Haili..ad Stock. Hon.is.
?i'll I 111 ll I md Cold .gilt on .Hilt
SMilJfeKif-~$ 500
lt|'CK^VAI/ri:lt CO., llnnliccH -mil
.OK I s. No. IO Wall Sired, Sen Yorl.
HW
You ivouhl libo to ?oe :t copy ol tho
CHEAPEST ? BEST
FASV3 ? LY
1
rm:
In tho conni ry. Holli! .you r
name nntl iioalolllco ii?l?lr?"sn t??
Sn?KK UOAII'ANY, Clilengo, III
LOW RESERVOIR
Ure Suited io all Climates,
AND FAMOUS FOR BEEK)
BEST TO USEI
CHEAPEST TO BUY!!
_EASIEST TO SELL ! i I
\,\OUii>V^-. Famous for Uoin^ moro and
^ OA J^rr BETTER COOKING,
^-V/^p.V^^ <lnicl<cr timi Clicapor
Thin noy Stun- <> I tho cont .
A*\ll//'/ Famous for tlici:
^P^W^ STERLING- WOE TH,
ECONOMY IN HJEL,
'V/j I L\vV\ BroWUty asl C:=7C=!sseo.
itj/// Famous for their
Mj^TOSJ??SiY PICK,
'^^/-j?'Cf'C7 -ANO
UNIFORM BAKING.
FAMOUS rou GIVING
c-^^W.rife - Satisfaction Everywhere,
OAK ?r~ AND KEINO
'"^i/?iuv^ Especially Adapted
S
TO TH:
O
SOU.ZD -B"5T
SXGELSIOB MANUFACTURING COMPANY
MT. LOUIS, no.
AND BY
PIIILLIPN, BVTTOBFF & V**.,
NAHIIVIM.K, TENU
3. I K!|! MAt?T .V CO.,
MKMI'IIIS, TKNN
IICE, BK ON. A CO.,
NKW Oiti.KANfl, LA
r'ONKS BROM..
I.iTTi.K ROCK AND HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
SLLSTVOBTII, lU'.SSKI.I. A' CO.,
MOHII.K, ALA.
fiji YOUR FORTUNE!
jrrand Grolcien 3.) raw in.ir
OF Til K
[louisiana State Lottery
roko* PinceSnlurtlM}', Dccciuhrr 1S73
POSITIVELY.
Capital Prize, $J-00,000.
3.5H0 Prlccw, Amount lo;; t<> 88055.800?
AJ-tJu IN GOLD.
jue Prize tol'Kverv Six
Ticke
3nlv 20,000 Tickets?, at
#50,000 IJ. S.
Ciii'vency.
tenths and Twentieths in Proportion"
?nirr TieliM* nutt \Y |"<a' Circular
LOUISIANA ST AIE LOTTERY CO.
Lock Box (BK! Posto?icc, New Orleans, La.
Competent nial l.elinl.le AIMMH Wu II ted throusli
nt Iho colin I ry. L'lie.M-eplluitnl {tuuruiitcoM re
lliretl.
BY ANN ELIZA YOUNG,
Brighnm Younjs'o Rebellious Wife.
Thr only complete KXOOMI nf ntl Ilm SECRET8 ff
JRICHAM'S HAREM eyer written. .Born InHog
nonlini. ANN ELIZA now ex].-.-.?., to th.- world, AS
.JO OTHER WOMAN CAN, the SECRETS,
HYSTERIES ?ml CRIMES nf the horrible ?yMcin
t Poly gamy, from thc very b?irlnnlnir. nearly 200 ?ew
IliiKtrutiniiH hrmitilv th.' work. It i- lim W.t. ullin? hook
?nhlishrd. I 0,000 more A iv nt?, men ?nit women, cnn
loveemptoymcnt nml make fnmi S5 In SI O ilnlly. ALL
-IVE A CENTS nu- wiitin;; ffir llltl-tr.it. .1 ('ii-i-ulnr.
>i?i LARG!: TERMS. Kent free. Do not delay, bul
ulilri-ss Rt once OUKTlN. OILMAN & CO..
llAiiTroiti., CT., CIIIOA?O, III.,or CIXCIHHATI, Om?.
Til? I:K*T FAMILY Mf:i>n :M:.s:
Tented l>y I'opulnr IS** f--r over
? Quarter of a Century.
DR. STKONO'S SA N ATI Y K PILLS
"ure ('?iiHlipalioii, .1 mn.li.o. Liver (.'om pin ?a I, Diar
hoil. I>J-i-lit'-l \ . I Vii. . Kio 'imatihln. I.l\ - ? |>>-Inn ?i ml
ill ilUi.r.l. r- ol th.- Liver. StoiaaolHilid ll..?l-l?.
Dit. STIIONO'S I'Kf'TOItA I, STOMACH Pl I. LS
'nr.- I'nuuhw, rolda, Croup. |)yv|?-|wln, Siek ll.-ml
rlie, l>i-M.l tlo- Henri. Fenmle .iplalntH and
ll der.instetm tils ol' lin- ('lieut iintl Sloimn-h.
(SXEAVTIFVI. inrtntitmfor marinna Clothing
tSfatitt printing Cant' ?If- An article that tv?
erjr&otfy nant'. Type tn pnnt ....y nam-,
X butilo ftol addr.'.". I try profilalU'.oni.ii
\p lng anti Inntruttir* fur th' young Ko.lii 1
I r v im :i alyhnbef t'ipe. So. i, ti, u Uh fi ul?
' phabtf So.S.?S, utth 11 alphabet' No.?
fl.iufft tilufj.. Ci'e.lnkA- Pad included.
-* s lleUrertd !,./ mail l-tt. Agent' n anted.
COLDINC?-CC.?-.by.fco.loii
Do Your Own Printing
Outfits from $1 up
loUling Sr Co., Mmutf's. Washington St/, Huston
(pF*ARL PrintingPr-asp,
Self-Inking *Set/-r>etireri?g. lintot. Foot or
Steam\ Power. Xeu> improvement'. For print
ing card'. blUheadt.lrtbeU, circulan, eic.tl hie
no ?uperior, lt it unequalled for tatt nnd ra*
pidit'J af operation, compa.-tnr**, beauly nf dc.
etan and m*<-JtfiiiieAl tonttruttlan. prieet, 12,1
_ mtiiS. Send Acent ?lamp for Catalogue.
GOLDING & CO. !" " --?IiI?sion tin. Holton
$15.00 SHOT GUN.
A iloulde linnet Kiiii.lnir i front arl iou lorkn; ?var
mileil ceuuiiiu iv. i-t l.nrn-l.-, and n piod Miooler, eu
OK.M.K; uith Flank, I'oiirli.aad Wad cul fer, for ila.
MU k'Hi'iilO. O. M.. ?oh |.iivil.-t.-o I? exHiuilM"' lie
rn- na] i ni- hill. Send --t ? aili I- rein uhir I? I ? ' ow
1,1. .v SUN. (inn I?.-nier?. Main Si..< im nimiti^i.
*- \ I J A ni..-i eniDieiil pliyniciaiM iu
*\ r IN iii,.world forlliei ureofrln-u.
t\lr/ jtS*^ iii'itimn, iniiral?la.liyercam.
Mlnlal, ilvi" V*1*' kidney.
-' - .,, |ir-N.rninr.tiervounditi.
.1.: . .i.ll.?eln.'!" ?'.i|ll|.|l|illtH
- ni-lv.iiiH and L'en.'riil deldllly.
nu l oilier . lu "nie dineftM'H ni
tli.-e'.-<t.li' nd,ID ot. ittoinaeli
ji?.?^l IddiieyHiind lilooil. Hook willi
td I IF r fall pu r I ion I:i V- In - V..I.T?
JO Lil |5,:,.T Co., Cilii-iliiiiiti. Ohio.
'If KN' ? rill tiff i" ndverlle?rs )>len-<- nu ntieu tho
mime "f lilli I O er. No. Cl S. NI.
LT SYPJ
roR CH??.DH7.:I TEETHING.
ICH SALI, lit U.I. DUI i.l.lsl?-'.