The free citizen. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1874-1876, November 13, 1875, Image 11
INCENSE OF FLOWERS.
This rich Rliumlaiiro of thc rosci l?rca?.'.?
On which I alni??! think my soul emita live:
This .sweet nintuoslii. which even III ilcath
Its leaves li<?l<i o? io (Jive,
Whence ls il T Kr?hi dunk earth or scentless air ?
Or fr?iu the Inner sanctuaries of heaven?
>,V,. proU' thc liiaiu'li.tln' root-no incense there
II iioii, whence is it given '.'
-HtMc essence of Ihe morning ?lew,
Or ili-tilliilion of ll purer sphere,
flie breath ol' the hiimnrliits coining through
To II? i inmortals here V
Exquisite mystery, my henri devours
Thc liviRg'lnsiiiniliiiii, ami 1 know
Sweet revelations with the Inrath of Hewer*
lalo our Imillas How.
-HoDKirr LEIGHTON.
Ilritisli Agricultural Statistics.
Thc agricultural returns for Great
Britain for the current year have just
lieen published:, anti show the following
result in aeres, as comparec? with the
til ree previous years:
1S72. isr:t. 1874. 1875
Wheal.,.3,59S,957 3,490,380 3,t?:'o,:MH> 3,342,388
Barley...2,310,332 2,335,913 2,287,987 2,509,598
Oats..' ...2,705,837 2,070,227 2,590,304 2,004,048
Potatoes. 504,088 514,082 520.42S 522,034
11 ops. 01,927 0.3,278 05,S05 (19,203
The area of wheat is, therefore, about
21)0,000 aeres less than last year, a reduc
tion of nearly S per cent. Marley shows
an increase, somewhat larger in propor
tion than thc decrease in wheat, though
nut as large in area. The number of I
animals, June 25th, in each year, is as
follows:
1872. 1873. 1874. 1S7.">
l'nttlc.5,024,994 5,904,549 0,125,491 0,012,005
.Sh'p..27,021,507 29,427,l>35 30,313,941 29,105,278
Pigs.. 2,771,749 2?5?0,259 2,422,832 2,229,870
While the population of Great Bri Uti n
increases from year to year.it will be seen
hy the above ligures that there are fewer
sheep to furnish mutton in I ST .*? than
there were in IS7-J by 1,148,003.? This is
a large reduction for one year, and fully
explains the steady high juice nf nunton
in all British markets. These facts are
encouraging to sheep husbandry in the
United States, and especially to thc long
wool, or Cotswold breed, as combing wool
sells twice as high now as twenty years
ago.
1 logs, always called pigs in Kngland,
have diminished nearly 200,000 since last
year, (loud fat porkers and bacon are
likely lo rule high f ir the next six or
eight months,for the cholera, the scarcity
of grain last season and other causes, have
materially reduced the price of swine, es
pecially in the west and southwest.
Priiil Tree Wanting.
Have farmers thought the time for
planting orchards has arrived'.' If ii vi
they set apart a few more acres of ground
lo be planted in fruit trees to furnish
huit for themselves and their slock'.'
Have they considered the fact that a lew
acres in a good orchard will frequently
bring larger returns than all of ihe rest
of t lie thrill ?
The ground should now be got ready
for plowing. Let it be rolling ground, if
possible, to carry od' the surplus water
The higher the ground the bettor ii
for fruit, as it is frequentiy saved from
destruction hy spring frosts, if on au cir
vated pieceof ground. . I"low the ground
rfeq?fy now, and about the first of No
veinber cross plow it. Put the land ill
the best condition for the trees. Lay it
oft',carefully sn all thc rows will be
straight and not hean eye-sore to ever
passer-by. Dig boles about four feet
square hy two feet deep, and when the
tree jg planted, till in enough surface soil
-o thc roots will stand no deeper than
when in thc nursery. Select good varie
ties, such as you know are adapted to
ymir locality, and plant the trees with
?.are. After planting, tie newspaper or
brown paper ol'some kind around each
tree to the height ol'a foot and a half
from the ground to prevent, the rabbits
from eating the bark.
Raise corn, or potatoes, or beans, ur
cabbage, or tobacco, or some hoed crop,
in thc orchard lin- the fust few years, anti
you will soon have an abundance ol'
fruit, and will be well paid for all the ex
pense and care bestowed in .securing you
a good orchard.-COIUHIU'H Itu roi.
An Awful Brute.
Yesterday afternoon, a young lady
dressed in the narrow guage style, bad
occasion to cross Lake avenue where
there is no crosswalk. ?She had just
alighted from a car on the opposite sitie
ol'the. street from ber home. Netti' ber
paternal residence two men Were stand
ing engaged in conversation. On the.
side of the street there was quite a pud
dle of water or rather quite a stream, as
it was flowing down the avenue in good
' style. This young lady must necessarily
cross. .Managing ber diminutive skirts
as best she was able she then cast au
eye over the situation. She thought
she could ste)? over it, but alas lor hu
man calculations, slur made au error in
the distance, or in the supposed extent
of ber skirts, or sojiiething, for "he lifted
iq? ber delicate foot and planted it di
rectly in Ute center of the dirty pool.
In ber dismay she dropped a parcel sin
bad in her arms, ami while trying to
pick it up, in some unaccountable man
ner she lost ber balance and sat down
plump in the water and mud. One of
the gentlemen at once ran to her assist
ance and helped ber within the gate,
bundle and all. The other man was un
able to restrain bis risibles and burst in
tn a hearty laugh, wrong as such pro
feeding certainly was. The young lady';
face needed no rouge as she turned round,
thanke l her benefactor, ami casting a
withering, look on the other chap and
ejaculating, "You're a big brute,"
scamped into the house.
The Science of Storms.
Prof. Tice, of St. Louis, hus given II
hricd' explanation of the theories upon
which he works in forecasting the state
of the weather upon certain dates in the
future, which are here copied :
Electricity is tho cause ol' all atmos
pheric movements.
The primary atmospheric movements
are: 1. A down-pour ot air from the
surface of the atmosphere upon the
earth, ami 2, an up-pour of air from the
surface of the earth toward the zenith.
Under the down-pour there is high
barometer, ami under the up-pour there
is a low barometer.
All currents of air on thc surface of
the earth flow from an area covered by
a high barometer, into an area covered
"by u low barometer. All currents in th?
upper regions of thc atmosphere flow
from tho top of tho up-pouring column
over nil area of high barometer into the
vortex of a down-pouring column over
on area of a high barometer.
The down-pouring column is culled ,
the anticyclonal vortex ; the up-pouring
column the cyclonal vortex.
Over and around the cyclonal vortex
clouds arc always formed, and in it rain,
hail ami snowstorms are generated, to
gether with their attendant phenomena, ,
such as tornadoes, hurricanes, etc.
No clouds are formed over, but clear
or clearing weather prevails within and ?
around the anticyclonal vortex, conse
quently no storms of any character are
generated within it, though its outflow
ing wind when in close* proximity to a
storm center may produce heavy gales.
A high and low barometer are insep
arable parts of an electric couple. When
a storm enters-as the lowest point of
depression within an area of low barom
eter i< called-passes over a continent,
on some parts of that continent there is
an area of high barometer; hence, as no
rain falls under a high barometer, the
part of a continent covered by such may
suffer from excessive rain falls and de
structive Hoods.
At present, for want of adequate
knowledge of the laws governing the
movements of the permanent high ba
rometer, we can only tell the time when
those heavy rain-falls will take place, but
not the localities where they will occur.
When observation has furnished tts
the necessary facts, so that we can de
duce the law. we will be able to forecast
both thc time and place, when and where
the phenomena will occur.
A low barometer will swing around as
high barometer, as a center, and vice
versa.
A high barometer lies about l? de
grees toward the left when wc stand
facing the point whence the wind comes;
ami a low barometer lies as many de
grees to the left when we arc facing the
point whither thc wind goes.
Tho direct ion of a low barometer or
storm center if moving, can l?c ascer
tained by observing the veering of the
wind.
Sup* MISC the . wind lo be southeast,
theo if Hie wind re nilli ll steadily in that
point, we are in the patti of the storm
center. If ii vecrs^rtoward the south,
tile storm center will pass north of us.
If it shifts toward the eilst, and thence
north, then the florin center will pass
south of us.
Tut? Sworcinsh Stories.
Saturday afternoon, says the Honolulu
Gazette of September 1st, about the
time thc frigate Repulse was getting un
der way, a large lieh was seen by the na
tives oi* Waikiki rapidly approaching the
bay. As lu- neared thc reef he ?"learc?I
it w'illi one leap'of fully two [lil lld roil
feet and skimmed over the shallow water
inside until he landed .high and dry on
the saud beach, directly in front of ?Mr.
J. W. Flinger's seaside cottage. Here
he was seized by a native, who, however,
was unable lo hold bini, and the huge
fish floundered about till he finally got
into the water. A crowd ol' natives
corralled him. and the water near shore
being too shallow for him to use his lins
lo any advantage they soon killed him
with an ax. ll proved to be a species of
the swordfish, measuring eight feet in
length, while his sword measures thirty
six inches, 'flic latter may be seen in
our ollicc. Ile appears to have been
frightened hy the Repulse and shot lik?
an arrow Hi rough the water and over the
reof, with .-itch extraordinary speed that
he could not stop till oil! of his native
element and high mi the laud. Those
who witnessed ii says it was a most ex
citing scene.
These sword-fishes are very iiowcrful.
We remember Capt. Stone telling of au
incident which occurred while In- was
running Hie .locephine between thin port
and Jarvis Island, about I8f>8. The brig
was an extraordinary sailer, alni while
going at lier full speed, ten miles an
hour, ??he was struck directly under thc
stern counter with such a shock as to
jar the whole vessel and lo awaken the
captain out oi' a -ou nd sleep, who sup
posed Hie brig had struck a whale or a
reef. Immediately the pumps were
started but lhere was no water in thc
hold. (In returning to port the brig was
hove out to lind thc cause of the shock,
when, near the sterupost, imbedded in
the thick plank, thc blade of a sWord-fish
was found billy twenty inches in length.
To have hil the brig under thc counter
the fish must have been going at the
same direction as the vessel ; and one
may imagine the speed with which it
moved to have plunged its sword twenty
inches, through the planking. It must
have heeil going al the rate ol' twenty or
twenty-five miles an hour, and evidently
intended lo hit Hie In ig. supposing it lo
have been a whale. From this one can
get a faint idea of Hie lights which take
place among the monsters of the deep.
A Troubled Burlier,
A joke was. perpetrated on one of the
best, artists; in one of our best bather
shops yesterday, says the. Rochester
Chronicle, which disgusted the young
man very much and made any quantity
of sport for his associates. The men
were all busy at work when a man en
tered the shop, took his seat in thc cor
ner, pulled out a paper and began to
read while waiting bis turn. He held
the paper up before his face in such a
manner that the harber could not see it,
and therefore when he had finished his
job he sharply ejaculated " Next ! " Nu
response from the man I ?eh i lld thc news
paper. "Shave, sir!" caine next a little
louder. Still no response. Then raising
his voice rather impatiently, as he was ?1
barber whose chair was never slighted
before, he shouted: " Want something
done, sir '.' All was quiet, anti the mau
read on as though he were len miks from
any disturbing queries. "That man's 11
deaf mute," said one of the artist's fel
low-workers. " I know him well ; lu
wanls a shave, but don't know as il if
his turn." Thereupon the young man
left his chair, stepped across the room
and touched the quiet man on the shoul
der. He glanced nj?, when the barbel
began a pantomimic performance intender!
to represent the operation of shaving
and then pointed persuasively towarri lit
chair. " No, thank von," said the mute
" I'm only waiting f?r a friend." 'flu
look of unadulterated, unmistukeabh
and unsneakable disgust on that barber':
face as lie went back to his 'chair wa:
painful to witness.
-Rejected lover " Hut couldn't yoi
learn to love me?" Young lady-"
might if--if I never saw you again."
4
'J*
Tlic Physician.
Tlie following is from a paper on "The
Causes of Typhoid Fever in Massachu
setts," published in the second annual
report of the state lvoard of health of Mas
sachusetts:
A young butcher, between twenty andi
thirty years of age, was attacked with
typhoid fever. lie was a bachelor, and
)ccupicd a good sized chamber, lighted
ny two windows, and having an open lire
id aee.
The fever was mild, with daily febrile
.crebration, hot skin, thirst, slight diar
rhea and rose s|Kits, with no violent
symptoms. There was no inclination for
bugs. He was bathed two or three
Limes a day with tepid water and was
dlowcd water freely, iced or not, accord
ing to his taste. The covering of his
IMKIV' was regulated by his sensations. A
dight wood lire, just enough to insure
ventilation, was kept in the lire-place,
ind one of the windows was raised a
little.
As soon as his family, who lived in the
..mint rv. heard of his illness, t woof them,
i maiden aunt and a sister, came to the
L-ity io take care of him. They reached
thc house one afternoon justaftermy visit.
My patient was, as described above, com
fortably sick, with a pulse about eighty,
und without delirium. They were
frightened ty lind their relative, who
was sick with typhoid fever, so poorly
iared for. Guided by their theory of
thc proper treatment of fever, they pro
ceeded without informing mc, to reform
matters.
They pinned a blanket over each win
tlow, so as to exclude the light, and
closed thc open window; they closed the
chimney with a (ireboard and set un an
iir-tiglit stove, in which they made a
lire. In order to make him sweat he was
packed in blankets abd hot herb tea was
civen him.
When I called the next day I found
his room dark and tilled with hot foul
atmosphere. The odor was of that of
fensive sort that sick chambers are loo
ol ten charged with. Hut the great change
was in the sick man. whom 1 had left so
comfortable the day Indore. He was
wrapped in blankets, his skin was dry,his
lips cracked, his eyes wild, his pulse 120.
ami lie was so restless and delirious that
it was all his attendants could do to keep
him in bed.
His aunt said she came lc. nurse her
nephew, and had found him with open
windows, exposed to noise and currents
of air, drinking cold water as freely as he
choso_ and taking no medicine. These
evils she had endeavored to remedy, but
in spite *tf all her ellbrts he had rapidly
grown worse.
The physician stales his conversation
with the aunt, and his refusal to continue
in charge unless everything was restored
as it had been on her arrival. The win
dows" were opened, the. stove was removed
a lire made in the chimney and the
blankets were taken from the patient. He
goes on to say:
I gave the sick man a tumbler of va
ler, which he drank as if he were quench
ing au internal lire. All this they hore
in silence, but when 1 called fora large
tub, and made preparation for a bath,
they remonstrated, and declared tba. a
cold bath would kill him. Heinous! ranees,
however, were unavailing, and my ini
tient got a cold effusion by 'Touring va
ler all over him. He was then put to
bed, tightly covered, ami ?OOH wein io
sleep. Hy night, his condition had greatly
improved, and the next day, twenty-four
hours later, his fever assumed ?Ts pre
vious mild type, Iiis pulse about eighty
and his hipad tolerably clear. I Ie made il
satisfactory convalescent.
The case j (1st (elated is a fair specimen
id a common malpractice, oceurringevery
day, but escaping notice because tin ef
fects of carbonic acid poisoning arc not
brought out in I told relief.
MOCK I M: Hi UH FOOD.-To make a
wholesome and agreeable food for caged
mocking birds, take otk- pound of pow
dered ?oda biscuits, one pound of ground
rice, one pound of ground hemp seed,
and four ounces of line lan! Mix thor
oughly and keep in a covered can, or
corked bottle. It is ready for use as
-non as mixed, and will keep for several
months. Feed in a cup or bird dish.
The malcri?is must be fresh and of good
iiuality, and the lard must he pure and
free from water. Il is good for birds of
any age. In feeding young birds, it is
necessary to moisten with water, but
when the bird is old enough to feed
itself, this must not be done.
TI?A I?I SKS.-One half pint of new
in Ik, one eui) bf hop yeast; set the sponge
at night; add Hour to the above to make
il bal iel ; ill the morning, add one half
pint of milk, one cup of sugar, one of
butter, one egg, one nutmeg, Hour lo
make it sufficiently still; let rise, (hen
roll it out and cut it ont; let rise, then
bake.
l'ai I? nuil l lu-nrcs.
livery ,.1)0 of lite nearly 200,000 CHAUTJ2II
|>A_K ST? > VHS now in thc hands o? as many
lioiiMckcuiH rs haye proved eminently pnied
L'iihle, easily kent in order, doini; all kinda ni'
Kooking (prickly, cleanly, ami with great
I'cniiomy nt' fuel ami labor.
IMt.Tl'TT'N 1*1 MJM require no elm nue
ni Die! nr occupation, produce nw griping. They
mululu nodratic Ingr?dients.
eoxsi lir rnix ?'A.\ III: I'l'KKD
SciiKXK'a 1'CI.MOMC SYUCP.
SCIII-.NK'S WKKD TONIC.
SeiiK.NK's MANOHAKK PI I. I?,
Ate Hie univ medicines ihm will eine Pulmonary
COtlMlllipliOH.
Kr?|UL'ully medicines Din! will ninon cough will
occasion llmdcnihof Hiv initient; Ikey lock up the
liver, slop Hie circulation nf tho Monti, hemorrhage
follows, anil in fact, I hoy clou Hie ailie:: nf lite very
nigaiiM iliai caused the rough.
I.tvor Complain! and bys|>c|>sin are lin- ?mises of
two-thirds of lim eiises of Consumption. Mane per
mita complain of a dull IM in in the.'.ide. ennui ifni loll,
roatcd longue, pain In Inc riiouhler-hlinle; fccfiugHol
ilrowsiiiiss and icsiles-nc-s, Iho fowl lyttiff heavily
on the slnniaeh, arcoinp.mifd willi aridity and lu ll Il
illi.- up of wind.
These symptom:, usually originate from a dis
ordered ci md i I ion ol Iho^toniach or n lorpid li? cr.
person- MI elleeled, if they lake one or tun heavy
rold:i, and if Iho coins li In'thcM! oa--es l.<- suddenly
chocked, ?? ill lind Hie slouiflill and liver f I<rrV'd,
H iii.iinin;: ii.i pill and limcllve, and ulniOMl liefere
iltey are ?orare the lungs are a mass of SOIOK, and
lllcenileil, the remit of which ls death.
Si liemk'n Piilmoiuiry syrup is nu expectorant
wliic li does nut eontain opium or Illly tiling i alculated
to check: a cough suddenly.
.Schein k's pea Weed Ionic dissolves the food,
mixes willi On- K'astrli- juices nf Ufo stoimirli, aids
illgentioii, and creates ii ravenous n opel 11 c.
When the dowels are emt ive. -kin sallow, or the
hvui|it<>m:tntli v?? h?e of a bilious tendency Kelienck'li
Majulrakii Pills ar,- required.
TKHfee medlrines nm prcpaicd only hy
J. ll. ?CIIKSCK .v SON,
?5. tv. corner Silxlll and Areli Streets, Pillia.
And oro for salo hv nil drut?i*ts ?nd dealers.
E. J. HAUT .t CO., Nos. 78, 75 and 77 'iVhoupl
b'ulM Street, New Oilenn?, Windes?!? Aitcuts
He assured, ye poverty stricken, that
thc necessity of a vigilant activity is a
happier inheritance than that of piles of
glittering heart-hardening gold.
Lcxc FEVER, common enid, catarrhal
...ver, and nasal discharge of a brownish color
in horses, may lu1 cheeked at ?meo liv liberal
use nf Shrriiton'.* ('urnlry Condition J'oicdeiVt
?liK%cnsoit for coughs and'colds is rap
idly approaching, and every une should be
prepared lb check the lirst Symptoms, as a
cough contracted be'tweeh now and Christmas
frequently lasts ?di winter. There is no bet
ter remedy titan doltnmn** Anodyne Liniment.
For ?di diseases of the throat and luaus it
should be used internally and externally.
IM PORTA NT IMPROVT5M EXT IN TltEATI N? ?
K?rrnUK.-The Clastie Truss Company have
produced a irreal revolution in the treatment
of hernia. Their new Truss is worn easy
night ami day: adapts itself to every motion
if the body; never displaced by liardeSt ex
ercise; retaining rupture comfortably, till
soon permanently cured. .Sold al the ollice
ol" the Company, No. ({.S3 broadway. New York
city. Trusses sent by mail. Send for circular.
MARKET REPORTS.
nitniMiiN.
2:t
I l"?
Iii 50
I no
Flour.
Corn.
Oats.
Lard.r.
bacon-Clear Sides.
Butter.
Cluckens.
Coffee.
Wheat.
Hay-best.
Whiskey-< 'onunoii.
Robertson County
bourbon.
Lincoln ("minty.
Ilighwiues.
Cotton-Ordinary .
(iood Ord ipa ry.
Low Ordinary.
Seeds -< 'lover.....". S
Cern?an Millet.
Missouri Millet. 1
Hungarian. t
buckwheat, p?bu. 1
?.Ol'IS VI1.1.K
Wheat -Red and Amber 1
Corn-Sacked.
Oats. 38
butler-Choice. 30
Hay-Timothy. I I Oil
Fm i i Apples, O
75 (Tr.
r 7."? f'?i
.ia ?
i i:,;ci.
I.V...(ni
OL
(?I
OK
Ol
0i\
Ol
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Oi
i? i :i un
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\'2M?
\'2%?
S SO O',
lin (?,
.ts
15M
L":>4
.tri
.l ._'.->
.JU
I 'JU
.Jl all
I Iii
3 un
."i fid
.'( Ol)
1 Iii
ll
to
(ill
Lemons, per box. 11 nu
( inniges.
Pork Mess.
Lard.
Pacem-Clear sides.
< 'beese ( imice.
Flour.
Wind.
Potatoes-Irish; per Md...
Cotton-Middling.
( inlinarv.
(7?1
O'
OD
Oi.
Oi.
2 nu (li.
Oi
S 50 (m
di;
UM?
I l si?
12 (?)
."ill (n)
:>:, (<i:
1 ito (ft)
W,4?
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IVA
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(if)
2 un
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l 00
i 30
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21 on
3 ."io
Li 00
tn no
22 50
14?
l'2}?
.l"i
1 7.".
IS? .
NASH vn.i.i:.
Fleur.? ?
Corn Meal. 1
Corn .
Oats.
bacon-( 'lear Sides.
Iboiis- - Sugar i lured?.
bard.'. 112
Lutter. Li
Legs. 12
Wool. 2S
?tiav ?> ic i**: AMS.
Hour.s I 7"i
Corn. 70
bacon-Clear Sides. 15!
Cotton. I3?
no
on
to
.15
fit
Ot
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Ol
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? ilium's ol i i.-'ern - maj lu?
.il from. lui 11 lr lliips. t >ti t
S'LVER TIPPED
Khoesw ill never lien.liKiilelf.
Tlie> ?rea N'litiiiind inslitiltioli.
Als.. In Win- (jllilti'il Seles.
Ker Colistin?. Shut lui;, tittil .ill
ki ml s ul eui nf itiioriililll-eiiienls,
pu rents limilil provide their rh?
.tu n w uti lt.?..I- linnie ? itli lill'
GABLE SUREWVME.
Als? n y Wire oiiiltoil Siitw.
Ymir Own L'riniint*;!
'?^BK*#*V*? I ?? f. r .nr.li. ti. .l..?l.??lr.r,,.V,c
2^'<2v^y? i> VO Ute? ?tact in Inn.? ?wt,
^I?AK' lil..111.-.. Ml-ll 'S-.l ;.|.. f.. I n.'.T.ili..
^P^l-^irx',:,;;,::;^':.^;,,^: ??rt
Rintel? ii.\vs : ? ?&%%?&2
KLl.s?:V .I; CO., Merldciii Caa?.
x\ r -v N r i: 11 AUI:X'I>
>\ lli'lli-r limn Outil
Aft ?T.XTS:i .1../.
*rU . liin. -. .lilllie.
Stlliipll' |||ii| Olli lil fr.
i. I '"IM I'll A I '?'..< 'Ilil'lll
S.Il'-s for :ill Sewing Mil
. S Kian r. I'n.K imxvilli'.Tenii.
H/Sol(l Ly Agents. A.lilies- M? X; Ixifcll, ?'.l ie. La.
Cl') A nw al li.une. Agents wauled, (lilith amt
ipl? n inis tu e. Address Tilia: A Cu., Angus!a, Me
ihnrriA M mil lt.-A ?eu I s ?vuntyii. "-?l i.??t -i-lliia;
U>dilU:" Oi !'--in tie-u.Mi 1.1. nm- sample free. Ad
v" iii.-- J. HltONSON. iMrnlt, Mich.
Q/\ |'<?r week ?a Inri. Mal.-TWIIHIIT Ci ri: li iii i
'I?' *J\J free. Ails Crysta I Cu.. I mini nu polie, Iud.
. k) linllv In Am nt-, s;. newiirllrli'Niiiiil lin- l"'-i
tm???\f Kamill Paper in Amerii-ii.willi luo.-M'lir
iiiiis, m .'. AM. U l t: co.. aaa ?. N. v.
fie ..>.'> lo *?io in e (lii.v. I'.ii-iiii -- liiiiioralilu ii ml
*^ Imrntivi'. .*?<?.?... wrctnl*?l. Address
MAIMON SI I'I'I.Y CO., .Mari.Ohio.
ii ? tn ?On ;l 'lay ;,, Imme. Sa m pies mirth ?l sent
?pO IU ipZU Oe.'.' STINSON A tc, I'ort limit, Mo.
?i \ C\ ' fl! OC|*ri1?iv. Send Air ChromeCfllaloifiid.
u) I 1J 3Zu i li ftvrriiRii'aHONS. HuMon.Mosa
WANi'E?:::^uMe:-;;;^'".n;n
I'M im- l i I I .atn u, i o M
r i TI7K~?V i iT\ i' i s ? T.~
liiinr. IVr
. ...munni.I. A.I.lu -
ll Si.. Memphis, Tenn.
? ni' Illili;' new Si ll- a
relilH ami s?mil?. A/jenlH n .mi .I Semi 1er l'iiiii
Ingile. I', s. SI'KClA I.TV Co.. 7 l ullen Si.. Hunton.
I A r\ I 1/L< .?liitei'liiUt..:t.|..riiInline. Aa"ti
I J ?\ lfi. I JI> a .,"/.,/. HI.i Week. ?? puce
Hook ii in-?Lil-, li. i-. .I..IAV ia ?I I,li. llnstnii.Miiss.
AC?R?OoiiY..;;M^?,,-i?!^t^?.p:Vr:
i o., /.. Xa-san M.. Ni \\ lurk;
fl?*1 f\- C? tZ.r\f\ fn^ -'-l in Wall .Sired
every tliliiu ami uiv
SENT FREE.
Iliiii? omi yii lilli prill' iiLrltiM'kx
lulls 1111 K i.i NO A i ii.. I ; i ? 11 n -
.i- & llrokers, 7a llriiiulwiiy.N.V.
35
I ' i I -1111 I - Ililli
IKrame Hilst ness. NlOOiil.lill. Cm. K.
I'latIM'., Pul ., lil? Heinle St.. New York.
AGENTS WANTED^ii'H???lii
? mr lil., lal lenin to A:;, ni-. SA TIONA!. Pi:lt
i.is an M. ( ii,. Sniiii I.IMIIH. Ho.
?uni Morphine hnlill iiliMilulely and
speedily riire.l. I'uilltl'ss; no plllilleil y.
Semi stiiuiji (or pari ii ulai >. I?r.( 'A ni.
TON, 187 WiisliUiKloii SI., Chicago, III.
Years crtulilifthud, .lt ?N KS < ().M M KKCIA L
COLLEGE, Si. Louis, Mo.
Write for Ciriular ami S|iecitUl'll oi
lluiiiiieM Peniiiuiisliip.
A MONTH.-Agents walmul eiery
wlieie. ItusiuesH liiiiioralilu amt liisl
class. I'.n lieiilars -em (ree. Address
Wot! I'll A ?Oy St. Lads, Mo.
(JATARRTH1 "' H'-.."' .'''. linn-'Cntm rfc
t TIP Vf I IwiHiilcrfiil i lues |ii-rforini'il. Se,nt i. *
"-iUIVCjL'. ||(, M! , ?, i i. A I ?... li Ul I?'wi v, N. Y.
T?IE AYir.lll? A \ " PA KM KICK IIOISSl'. ho?'l'r'
ll??lui |?M 110.000 Ami,... - Iii.,nil, ..II tl.i. MMtiilanll I ll
vi.rk.t.n.1 nott 'MM I..M,|IV Urt, I'nat'ft minmi n,.-|.ii.,| HS\
Iramja /.on. ta oo J.e../. "."""i s.-.,i rm rlmiijm.l 11?
*s- ?r- vtcrwf, eilien, CI.MII.VM.VI-I.O."*1
pv?iiTOs-sit"8
?d New Itnffolo Kill Revolv? rWFJa
wttli|tOCortriilKW,tta.l?:Mi?0?ioIiJ'i i-iirfiiii n
Ci ivn.,,'^Cl,,,i,.,' " nli eil. tlliutru?tl Cit.il-ii
\\ K?'rfi>HM (WK VY (iltKH, Clii. tn-;'
OU ll. .irt.i.ni st., (McConulu
I K .s I'T-1,1 " ".?",| }yhh tull m mle hy (I. lt.
?. K IM. A ( .. bl IXmrlioril Sinei. Chii-ai.md
.r Hale t.y ulta brm or "null lllliintll I ? ' ' '
SOI NCWSPAPRR t SI.'.N. M. nipi.i?, Town,
AKCIIII. Wanted : MHTUIS mu? //;?/<??,?? li.!
. PICTORIAL BIBLES. !
?.IOO llliiHti-ntloim. A.|.ir?- for m;? rireuliiie. .
A. .1. IIOI.ilA.y a? ?.??.. .01 AUCH Street. IMilln. |
AGENTS
lirilil.i KlflllllK I'tMkt.
'...'-".-t Vlm-iim: Hot i>Hp,, : n?UL.,.., i?av. III
Xiii I. I K-IMM le ; .... nilla. Ordere lilied tr..tu ni
ton, oultinnne IMtlHlmrK ur Cliienim.
?fj.\M V.AVIII llli.ll-.lllit>.it ' 1? \ .--> :t tl >1 '
"Mi.iillii.ii??T|properlyeiived (..J it tot- I
.?.?i'- linnie ? ? i ti it-parti, uko- free.
.11. l,IM\(,TOX ?V IlltO.,
Xl'? Yiifli :iml t'lil<-it!fO.
?hrW VKlt WI-:I-:IC I.I'AI:ANTI:I:H t.. Ay.-ni-. '
' Mali- nuil Female, in Muir own Imalhv. I
Terms ami OUTFIT KI?KK. Address I'.
<>. VICK ICKY .v. CU., Augusta, Maim'.
/VU
f 1IN4?XSATI imi.i.m iVKKHLY STA?. ;
V. An I mh-pru.h-nt Kit mil v New-paper, tt iinKtHt. ,
.Itt Cilium- of Ura.liti" I l-l.H V I. \ lt.
SCKC'I.MKS l.'OI'Y KU KK. 1 Knif of poetase
A.hli.-* Tin- STA it" Vit.. <"liifliiii:iti. O.
MINI? ItVa.liiijtt I'.-yrlmniau' v. Ka-, mat iou. S??til
Clmrininir. Mi'Muerieiii. ami .Maniao- liiiiili',
-lum ini: Im? I'illuT -?-X titav ta.-riiiat? A ?.alli lin- love .
ami nlfeclimt nt at.y prr-oii they rbinni' iii-tnntl. . tm j
pa?;.-, liv mail 'h . ULM-A < >i.. I.V.'>. Tiit St.. I'liila |
Ci XTTi W\! GOTTC ) X !
rilMK enrlir-t ami m. .ft I'rolillf ('ultim in tin',
1 vvurM. Malo - ti..tu two to ihr?-?-i?al?>-p?Ta<T<-.
r.uir week* earlier Hutu ant oilier cull..ti. S.-n-l for ;
initial.-. A.Lit.--, \V. II. Me? Alli.KV. '
Willona, Mi - .
nfB^fnpBto YotirName Klr^nntly Vrlnt- j
Fi W ?1* J tj cd on 12 Tit A NH PA nr. NT VISITISII I
?j ? If i." Aims. far*.'.". Ont?. Koch cam contain! |
i ?rene which ll not visible unlit lu Ll t?iw?rd? the lieht
S'othinKlike themcTcrtiefarcolTiTeil In America. IliRlndurc- |
Menu to Agents. NOVELTT 1'IO.NTINU CO.. Ashland. Mw. j
p. ?T\ K? |M*Tr"C ..?nt?. Sa.KI.OO ji?r iiioutli
?\ Vf Km 1X1 I O s.-ml l.iifirfiilAlrMtin.l tfi'iitM '
ri.? HISTORY r AMERICA.
Iilht lill' Hool?, lilt' FVwitlf mull. DON'T
HISS THIS: Wi'Itcrii l'iHilii.Tiiiit:i.'?i...<t.l.oiii>i..Mii. j
Vint want lu mn ki'
liARUt! IMCOl'IT
Sellin" lin? h.-t at ? iel?'
?'VIT ?Rei?e?l to Ap'lltd
Om- .Virent mnUe SI.1 in tim i' In.tn?. Try lt.
A ?lil o-."- If i IOU ?V JO.SKIMI. Imlinmipol!*. hui.
V T "MAvyU TS1 limad wa v, N. Y.. matiiifariitrer
r. J. ri Bon. "f --"li'i <;<.!.i. .IKWKI.KV ?>I every
ilc-i-riplion. 'Titi' Mi"-!: i- Innre, very ? lt.ii. i-. timi i
?iftcri'il nt n-tail nt tia.I?- i?rl? es l?< U? ?-|. mir workmen
ITtiitlK; Hills limier $1"., I'. O. "fl' i in a.Ivan. .?-. Over
$1.1, Ci O. II. Privilege ll? ?-.vainille. 1 a I iiloiilie lt . .-.
A LIVE BOOK ?^JrS
vi-?-.I. tin* (Viitcttnittl Killi ion .'! th.- iiiimi-ii-clj
p..pillar win k.
Wells' Every Man Bis Own Lawyer.
Ami IUSIM.SS Klint HOOK.]
A rompli-lr snide in till mailers of law mirt liiieiiieee
ltan-a' ti.'ii-. KIT'-v.-ry stat.-in tin- Inion. Prier.
t'liliiiirt l.ihrary. jpi.SJl. ?'ul p'-t pai.l. Semi for de
-,-i ii.tiv.' .in-nlai-. Aililn i-r-.
UOHK.IIT XI AfOV. I'liLh-li.T. t?ati Kron way. X. V .
Ti.i.rsTKiTi:n IIIIMI: XI\..V/IM:. "TIIP II?.II-.'II..|.I
Xl a un'/.I III- nf Ainiii.a.'' TwoSprinl Si ur lr- ii.ls?li
..i:A?JI.K*l'I.IKr'K." I.J Xii-. .1 lilia C. li. h..II .
amt "XIIIHAll." I'V T. S. Arthur. UI'TTKII
K'K'N X?-vv?-l l'a lt ?-rn-in rv.rv niimlH>r. 'I'ti?vi>
sa.r?o pi r >.ar: :t.-..pi.- r<?r sn.no. Splrinliil i.:,
oll.-i - an.l |?i .-io i il III-. SfMt-iMirii i?riH?/?r.?. 111..../.
T. S. ARTIIVK ?V SOS. I?liila<l*it. fu.
? 15 Ol) SHOT GLINT
\ .1?.ul.lr liari'i'1 run.har . r lr..ut iii'liim I.-? I;-: ?ai
lanl'- l i:?-iiiiiii" l?i-t haiH'l-. ami a i/ixi.l -I.HT. "li
ViSAM-:: willi Kla-k, I'lim-ll.ailil Wa.I riltt.-l . I'.ir.*!.*..
Call l-l--?'III I". O. |l.. with pt ivill'lll' I?. l-MOIlilK' I"
lori' pav iii'-' hill. Srml -lamp OT .irru?a i I?. I". COW .
Kill? A SON. Omi l)ral?T-. '.'.".- Mai n S t..I im-iiiiiali.O.
v.. w. i-ii-ii*. ?v ?.?...
"|ilV.''s.^a'K.??iti a lons i.i.i.. iin,|
[r.'ii-i.l.i it lli?< I i-l I ta kl III: I'.-.V .
[i|?-r in UM'."
! i ?.ii i ?m. i. iiiii- .v Nlvltfr.
Min. <....?..-. /? .'..... If.. .....r.
\ iNV-?r?"/ / i I'"mi ii lian slvi'iiVxi'i'lli'iit wilie
lV3l?*-y??-'? l.i' lii'ti. ami it I- iirillliilllli't'il -II
t\^-4?^T^^;5''y^ prit..i t?. a-iy Kn???ti Itakinu
' I'.IW.I.T.'. l i v it.
11 "I tn i-rniiiiinv in vriniili'rfiil: it
-avi- Milk. Kaise. Ar., ami -.11
lik- hut r.iki-." S.'li.l tor . ?tril
lar lo ??i ". K. t?AXTS! .V I'.".. Ki.
I tua in- st.. Xi'W York.
'I'hi- ti.-w- Tnir-e i- ?. .'i tt
?-i- ' ,vi,h prrl'.-.-l ...ml..ri
. - -ir? "ijji,, .,,", ,|:1V .\,I",,I,
" El. AST I C I?7 O-"!. I.? I'VITt m.tli.'ll .'I
>r u Tie? IP. th.'I-..U . r?'t.?!iiiii:r l.np
_. wT^.*-'5_5' ..'V. IIII.' umht- th.- linrilfel
?.?^:.;*.-"-? .'?'".?.,">. -vrl.-t
1-trillU until prl in i li"l;t .
Iv . ni>-<l. Kulti . Imap l.j
???sTIC TRUSS CU..
il*:i lt rt nitl tnt y. St? York ('Hy.
.nt !>} mail Call IT -rmi for . ir.'ular alni hi- rnif.l
M ERID E N
Ma!;,- all kimi-ol 'I'ahl.- KliiriVniiil Korke. Kxi-liieiri'
iiiakor- ol " I'.ITKXT I VOIIV." nu.-l .Imal-lr
?HUI: IIASIM.i: kn?.un. Alwav- ?all tot
''Ti ii.Ir Xlark'' on Ihr I.la.l. . Sohl t.v all ?Irait i - .iml I'S
Xll.lilOKX CUTI.KHY co.. li) I'liamln'l-eSl.. N. V.
CUSfflNG'S MANUAL
Of Pnrlinnicittary I'rnctivc.
Uni-ol pro. i r.linrr ami ilflialt) lu uVHI'iTiitivi' ne
M'tlllilioe. I'hi- i- th? -tau.hu .) uiitlmrit) in ?il! t hr
I'liitnl Si.il.- .ot.! i- au in.li-,'.ai-.,1.;.' linnil limite tor
I'vriy mi'iiil'iTof a ?l?'lil?.'ralivi'IMMIJ-, ae a i rinty rrf.
tldli-i' upon iii? lurmnlil) ami li'tfillily ol' a nv pi, ,
; ?.??.li li?: ol ih lialr.
I'ri.'i-. 113 ? rill-. Snit hv mail on ri'?.??!nt ol prir...
A.liln- TltOlirsoS-. BRUWX ? CO.,
Itii-lon. Un?-.
Tili: HI ST FA>III.V MIIIHCIMS:
Ti'stoil hy i'opuliir IM- for over
A Quarter of a Century.
Oil. STltOXtK.S SAX ATI Vi: l'll.l.S
I'm, Ci ii-lipntioii. Ja ll Hil I i-t*. lil ver Complaint. I'i.n -
l in a. Pi- illi li. Coli.', lllii'illlliitiMU, Ki'v-ip. !ii-ami
nil ili-oi ih i - o| ihr l.iri-r, SliiiaiK-li ami llovvrls.
I>K. STIIOXO'S l'KCTOIIAI? STOMACH IM 1.1.S
Cuni ('?nulle. Cullie. Croup. Iiyerx'p.ia, Sirk llrail
nrlie, IMHI'IIM' ol' Ihr I It'll rt. Kriuitln Com pla i nie iinji
nil ilt'ruiiKt'iiH'titH ni tin- Clii'Rl iiml Stomncli. tm
GIVES AWAY
I'o rv rrj frillier nf Tilt* Family .liMirual :
CENTENNIAL AMERICA
A slO Tinli-il Kiiirriit lilli. Nizt' IWOxllM.
Our luirse ami Ur.int ifni Tillteil Klisnivillll ? i'll
I ai ni III; orrr anil lli-tnriral Vlrwe ami I'ortraite ol'
nil ha.I i it-' rv ntl - itti.l pereoiiaifee from I hr la ml i iii.' ul
I'oliimlui-tu Hie pri'-rnl tim?-. Iiii'lllililitt a mn ti ll 111
.?-ul ami prrl'.rl vir? ot' th?- ( Vinni ma I ll n i I. lilian in
Kail mount pni'K al i'hila.ii'lpliin, will hr irivrn. Tn
'/,. /;.",/,,?../ Orr i;,..,l I.U',;LH .."./ r'??fcl..M /...;...'.
77.. IK.it/,. I'iiiMi///./<iirr?i</, COHIH?H?HII Thrrt SplruM
C...///?/??..I.-/..,?.., tutti-llirr with -holt -krt-.li. H ami a
lar.-r ai.lonni <>| mi-i-elluiieoiie tra.lin", snit lour
itioiit lt - on tl ia I. i ml ml i UL' I hr Kn "ot V iii", po-1-pa iii.
l,.i ttl.OD. .1,,,/ ,V? im /?e?i/< ,. rr/N i?Vr >/."i .> > ../"'. ff*
?finhlf f?, Th- /'.?..il'/;/ ./..m au/, alia Ittoa.lway. X. V.
Agents Wanted Everywhere.
WIFE NO. 19
BY ANN ELIZA YOUNG,
Brigham Young's Rebellious Wife.
Tho only coimilrlc Expo??- of all Ihr SECRETS "f
' ten. flom In Mnr
AS
pplrlll
of l'olyc.imy, rm:n tin- ver? tu-sinnlnp. .-Mrniiy /uitjiT
llhi'trtillnnR hrttililv thc work. It I? the bett tell I nit Dooli
puhllaheil. 10,000.? ""' ARonO. men mut WIMIM n, "~
rmlilleliril. IO,OOO i?""' Apcni.. n.en nun ??.'...
lava emplnyincnt anitmake frnin JJB tn * i o ,,nl'y-" ALL
LIVE AOGNTR nu- wrlliiiK for llhiitrntiil Circulara
with LARGE TERMS. Heal free. I)., tait ili-la
oddmsatonce DUSTIN, OILMAN ?L CO.
llAPtTfORD, CT., CIIK'AIIO. Ii.i..,nr ClUCIIOIATI,
Du hot delay, hut
'onto
?T. O. II1GF.LOW,
_RKSIDENT PHYSICIAN._
i nilli? vvo.tiliii; to know,
(in lilli o i> r II o? rt lr M orv
...... Mitring", run nhl alu It/
I by ndftrennlnR l>r. Ittgrlow.t
REMINGTON.
VXY I'KIISON ownlii? a Hewiiii? Mnctiiim willoh
i- nearly W(?l ll nut. or .I... - uni ?I., lin- wm I, re.
.lino "I. ?ill Iii.?I ii I" thrlr itilvantiiKn lo eeiul ne a
?lr-, i ? i-l i. .ii nf th.-il- Xl nelli Hf. nial net our llle-rnl
In l.l> ol I'VrJinillil' tnt' Hu' l.iulll Itllllllllltr Itl-lll
iri'j;(oii. ll i- tully ?.o:.mt'.I for Uve year-, ?ml
siitirlni-ta.il i- j/illi I a III ? r.l ill ever) i ll-l nilli, ol Hill
m..arv will h.- retiiriieil tn Hie itiireliiieer. Tin? i.t
litt?ral Ivriiui tn aurtit I an.l fiirtli i.nvrrr. SainpK'H of
work ami all pai Orillare hy until to partier. HvillH at
a diHtunce. Addma, J- Ci.AliV A ro.. <l?n'l
Ak'te, HO e...?..?..vi Ht., \i.?ln 111.-. Tt'Oli.
m
LOW RESERVOIR
./wv. lift
. />/? ?i- /jlj I . s
Ure Suited lo all Climates,
AND FAMOUS FOIi DKIXQ
BSD? TO USE !
CHEAPEST TO BUY!i
EASIEST TO SELL 111
%. .-yllij,^ Killi I..?? f.. r ,!,,;.,;. Ill r.T.uM
?^S^ SETTER COOKING,
: tfj^lVb ~T ***?? IT
?.Oy^C> <tn:oItor mid Clictrrtour
Than ?ny Stn? nit!,,, coi
Famous fur their
SC ^*rC?< STERLING WORTE,
' 1111 v ?
^= ECOXOSIY IN F.'SX,
EB.it8.t7 xi CrawBlenso.
Kammis for tli.'ir
^SCltWOSBERrUlK QUICK,
??.^. UNIFORM BAKING.
FAMOUS roil GIVING
i^ftjkirjfer. Satisfaction Evcryvrhoro,
OAK
Especially Adapted
TO THU
VAIN or ma WMM
SOLD BY
EXlMiLSiOR il A NI) I? A CT IHM.VU MM PA XV
ST. I.??.IS. TM?.
AN li i?V
I*!! I J.I.I I'S. ItCI'TOItl't' .V < ?>..
NASHvii.i.K, Tr.sN
H. cattlin KT .v t o.,
MKMI'IIIS, TKNN
KM T. JlltO.N. A CO.i
Xii XV vhU.K.XNS, Ut
r?M'.s HKOS-.
1.11 TI K l?tM.-K AMI ll.il Sl'KINi.s, AUK.
i:i.i.s\v<nt I II. it : ssc.?.;, .v <.??..
MAI ?Ill'R FOR??i?
Grivind CjTplcl?ii 1 >i'aw iii tr
AND 1?EINO
Louisiana Slate Lottery
Ta I. os IM:?<'?- Sn
.><><"<>:illM-l' S?, IS",,
P< )-=5l*j.'.! V K I.V....
Capital Prize, ipJ.00,000.
:i.r>s.i ri in ?, t. tumut Hu:: lo sail*., .ano.
A itt J \ N GOL] ).
One PiMzo to Kroi'V Six
TiclvGls
Only ?20COOO Tit'leets :it
&f>(.)XH>0 . . S.
< 'ui'L'Ciu.-v.
Tenth:; nnf? Tw( nti> tl"; Pronoi iioiiatc.
Oiilvi' ri.!.-.!-, anti *>Yi'tt?> t",,i- t in ulai
LOUISIANA S T VI K Ll ?TTKIIY CO.
Lwk P?'N l'itsi.ilVuo, SYxv Origins, La.
V.l- l' i>l >.?>.! liaM" A '.'M- XX .i t. .1 IIIMIIIUII
iml lill' i ..iin!i> . I i'-\. . |t. i :! ?ii:ii:tiiti'!'a
>|llll'i'.l.
\nvaiHi iti.Aiun i, ixsTitrjir.vr
Tl 1 I :
CABINET ORGAN.
An i'Xiiuihh?! I'uliiliiiiiil j.milling !.. ili>- i nparilv i.|
t h.; .ll iniiHi ..f linn ,.i H,. ,,?.",,.1 I,.,, .,
Willi H il..I- I. .-.I muan, HM?,.l. t.. ami |.. , r. , i
I'XI'I V l.-l-i . I. I- l'll|lll>ill|.|| i, ",." j,,?,, ,,""...I lill. I'|
A MUll.Mil1, lin-I.w hlili gi i j. i.it.ii, ...'i
l.niy.i.'M.f Inns, n-rully yt liistwjl l?hlt.siilMV. ! Ma
MU? mini'.: l?.?. amt ?1111. U !?} Ii.ihii,,,.,,, .,? ,,, ,|". ,.,
IIIMIJI..I II.. 11?, i..in'? ?in-?I ii pnvi -iivi iy, In-M-Hli..
?liiiillli , vi r\ I i-a MI lint i.iiil'hiiiilini firiilii'riiiitinti
? iili tliv ni-.an imus. Tl.; . m mn lu. n?,,| III?IM'.
.Ulli i? ?ll I'VlTI l.'-l'i i l :i- I II|II|.|I |.' nuil I I I I).,.i . _'
I?III us ??limul lin' I'lAMi-IIAIM'. ..l unn l<-iis..,|
?nh il?' l'l \Nu.|IAi:i'; Hit. hu i.'i- nuil i... Hi-.i
II 111 11"ly m in i .un I ii lill I ?"il Willi mil . i ll : lu- ?I,.i.- ..f
lin-iirumi, !.> ?vlii. li ll ?nliU ?um li in viviti'iiy. lili,
nuil inrii'ly, inliipliiiu il lu ., mu.), willer ruin... nf
tn II K? <-.
l'i'nii UK liivi'iil inn ?uni i n 11 ?..] m I i. >n, ulmiM ?< w'iir
sim i-, (Iiis in'? Inst I'll III i-?i I wu? n i'i\i .i u ?Iii i ,inn li
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