University of South Carolina Libraries
CURIOUS AN? SOIfiNTIFI?T" Circular Saw?;?Tho smallest cir cular Haws iu uBe ore. those employed in the manufacture of gold-pens, and are & half-inch in diameter./ It : is maid that some cf tho sarcophagi of axieient Egypt bear the marka .of having been hollowed out with tools of the crown or oylinder saw order. Squirrels in a Hollow Thru.?A correspondent of Hardwick's Scienoo Gossip states that a hollow tree was cut down iu Kent, last February, when out tumbled upwards oft thirty sguirr^, most of which were dormant or in a' state of semi-sleep. On being roused, th'ey~d?peraed to various parts of tho oopse. They had stored a largo stook of nuts in the hollow. It iB common to find squirrels thus stowed a Way for the winter, bnt not often in such numbers together._ ???*.? ?iSUv?! Alloy Resembling Steel.?-An al loy with the properties of steel may be lormed, according to a French patont, by fusing together iron, tungsten and nickel, in a crucible, by the aid of a flux prepured by melting together 36 parts of boraoio add, 32 of calcined quartz and 32 of carbonate of lime. For the first quality of alloy 93 per oent, of iron, 71 of tungsten and \ of nickel are employed; for the second quality, 95 per oent. of soft iron, 4 >. ? of tungsten and l half of nickel ; for the third quality, 97 per cent, of soft iron, 2i of tungsten and 1 of nickel. |i 11 ? ?' > -f " I Turpentine.?Venice turpentine is obtained from tho larch, and is said to be obtained in peculiar Face in tho up per part of the stem, and to be obtained by puncturing them. It is a ropy li quid, colorless, or brownish green, hav ing a somewhat ? unpleasant odor and bitter taste. | Oil of turpentine j ia the most plentiful and useful of oils. It is obtained in this country from a species of pine very plentiful in the Carolinas, Georgia and Alabama. The tree, is known as tho long leaved pine (pinux Australia), and is found only where the original forest has not been removed. Methyl Violet on Wool.?For 10 pounds of wool boil 1 ounco of methyl violet in a soap'bath prepared by "boil ing ] pound of washing soap, and dye the article;! at 158 degrees. To produce a bluer shade, first dye in a bath of methyl violet alone, at 140 deg- to 15S dog., and then boil for l hour in a soap bath of l pound of soap. The wool, however, in this case muBt be dyed a fow Bkades darker,,since the, .soap .bath renders the color lighter. The color obtained in this way is tolerably pure, and very lively. A desired shade may be produced by boiling the wool for /. hour in a bath of 3 pounds of Glauber's satt, pound ?T sulphuric *acid and 1 ounce of methyl *violetj.. , ?_ * | Preservation of PnoTounArns.?A simple invention for tho preservation of cards, photographs, etc., from injury by moisture or dir t,7consists of a prepara tion of gutta-peroha in solution. The liquid is thrown,"lttja very fine spray, over the artiole by ail .atomizer. When the liquid has in part evaporated, whioh it soon'does, it leaves the object coated over with a thin, translnscent film, im porvious to water. The . gutta-percha should first be purified, and it then is soluble in chloroform or other. Tho process of dissolving the gum is in it self purifying.;' A drawing or photo graph protected by this film oan bo wasned with safety. The preparation softens at a temperature of 150 degrees Fahr.,v but to this only a rare accident would subject it. Traveling on the Farm.?Did any of your readers ever think of tho amount of travel it takes.to~raise a crop of corn? 1 never saw an illustration in print, and 1 thought I would give you one. I have a twenty-acre field, forty by eighty rods. To break this up would take one hun dred and sixty-six miles; harrowing it, about forty miles ; furrowing out, nine t.y miles ; planting, forty-live miles, if with a planter, and if dropped and then covered, ninety miles;, and for eaoh plowing of two furrowB in a row, ninety miles, or five plowings, four hundred and fifty miles. Thus you will see it takes about eight or nine hundred miles of travel to raise twenty aores of corn, not counting going to and returning irom the field. Besides, there is re planting, thinning, rolling, otc.?Indi ana Farmer. The Fishinu Frou.?Writers on na tural history describe a hideous reptile, known as tho fishing fiw, whioh angles, for its gnme as expertly and .with as great success as the most adroit fty fisher. He is a clumsy, awkward swim mer, but nature has compensated him for his unwioldinoss by furnishing him with an equivalent for a rod and line, with bait always ready for use. Two elongated tentaolosspring from his nose, iwliicli taper away like actual fishmg ?^vddS, - To the end of them in attached by a slender filament, whioh- serves the purpose of a line, a bait in tho form of a shiny bit of mombrane. Tho hooks aro sot in the mouth of tho fisherman below, and in order .to induce the L'sit to venture within reach of thorn, tho angler stirs up the mud at the bottom with his fins and tail. This attracts tho fish aud conceals him from their obser vation. He then plies Iiis rod ; f he glit tering bait glows in the water like a lit ing insect. The dazed fish are taken in great numbers, perfectly circumvented by the trick of the crafty angler. An Unfortunate Island.?Some months ago, tho little Island of Nioeros, in tho Greoian Archipelago, was shaken by a series of earthquakes, which did much damage, and onlminated in the bursting of tho highest peak on the island, nnd tho discharge of a flood of steam and boiling water, whioh threat ened to inundate the whole island and destroy overy living thing on it. The mountain, however, suddenly ceased to boil over, and it was hoped for a time there would be no recurrence of the un pleasant phenomena. But, the. other day, the mountain resumed its horrid belching, emitting Buoh voluates of scalding water that existence on the island has becomo almost intolerable. The ground is convulsed with earth quakes, and the people have taken to tiio opon fields, wlioro they aro safer than in their tottering homos. A scarcity of provisions is added to their rtthef troubles; and, without houses, I i A'V ; iin ~, * i without food, "and a monster in view perpetually, pouring ..out streams, of boiling water,1 menacing them with a; horrible death, their condition is by no means enviable. : W . . ? H T ^tnwitft* arft tii?u\ ,m\ t.,;??,-/,i., . , ; i 1*-? ?? . hbctx! "j^tja?gg&gyjT ?' ?The granges and tho Sunday-schoolb of Mondotn, 111., united in n picnic cel ebration of the Fourth ?l July. I ?The grangers of Tip tob county met in convention recently and nominated a I purely agricultural ticket, ?Almost ?5,000 is the amount con tributed by the Patrons of Husbandry of Missouri to the relief of their suffer ing brethren in-the overflowed districts of the south. 11 Jj-A l&lsiasiQpf granjfo is offering $25 for the best corn and the largest number . of bushels from one aore of land ; 015 for the largest number of ? gallons ? from one aore of cane, and ten dollars for ; the largest and beet hog raised in Win ston county, ?The Brooklyn5 Eagle credits the re duction of freights on live stock to tho grangers. ? It is ssia thnt tho freights on cattle from Chicago to New York bavo been reduced from $135 to $80, and from Buffalo to New York from $80 to #46 per car load. ' ? ?Some time since a St. Louis granger planted ten cents' Worth of peanuts in his baok-yard. Scorning the services of middle-men, he entered into negotia tions with a retail peanut vender on Ol ive street, and engaged tho whole crop at $7.50 per bushel. Last ^eek he ex amined the. hills and found that his seed had all rotted in the' ground. On Consulting an Eastern Tennesseean he learned that peanuts are not a sure crop jn, the latitude, of St. Lonis, especially when tho need is thoroughly- baked be fore planting. ?It iB oue of the main objects of tho grange to bring about moro of the oortr tesieB and amenities of .life in the sooial intercourse, amoug tho producing classes. It endeavorstoinstill a love for all that is good and beautiful and true in agri culture ; it inculcates industry and fru gality ; shows them the importance of sytaem; instructs them in improved methods of cultivation ; increases their facilities for sooial intercourse and or ganizes them into one compact body upon the principle of mutuality of inter est and congeniality of taste. Why should they bo charged with dabbling in politics when they simply undertake to establish a moro permanent and re liable By stem of labor? Does not their \ very existonoe depend on this very thing? Then, our advice is, pay no attention whatever to the yelping ory of politics, and if it becomes necessary to memorialize congress with regard to ? ^ny*ri?eBtioTr^t?tjy-affe^ng^the" agri cultural interest^ do not hesitate to do BO.'"' ' ''? ' : "* * ?It is admitted by southeru papers that the establishment of granges of the orderof che Patrons of -Husbandry has been productive of many benefits to thnt region. They bave/given an impetus to white immigration, so muoh needed to occupy and fertilize the lands trampled over oy hostile armies, and denuded by the calamities of civil war. Tho area of acres planted in cereals has greatly widened in the last few years, rendering certain localities independent for home supplies of food. Manufactories are also springing up, whereiu the abundant raw materials of the south are wrought into fabrics, which before the war were al mcst'' entirely imported. Georgia has attained pre-eminence in this respect; the state now boasts numbers of cotton mills in which several thousand opera tives are employed, and wbioh impart a degree of prosperity that is felt by all classes and conditions of society. Tho Patrons have besides-exercised an influ ence in toning down tho yancor of party spirit, whieh had a most demoralizing effect upon the industrial pursuits. The avowed object of the Patrons is to stim ulate the. growth of agriculture and to improve the condition of those who en gage in it. - This mission they- have .ac complished, not only in snob of the southern states as have adopted, the or ? der, but throughout the entire country; and if they continue to practice, upon the design which has been declared to be the paramount objeot in their organ ization, the meaflnre of their usefulness - will be as boundless as the wide held in which they propose to conduct tbeir operations, ?Applications for membership may be received at any meeting, but ballot ing should be done at a regular meet ing only. At regular meetings the opening should always be in the fonrth degree, as there is alwnyB business to be dose peculiar to this degree. At spe cial meetings for conferring degrees, the opening may be in any degree. Monthly duos from a member to his subordinate grange (minimum ten oenta) commence at tho beginning of tho mouth immedi ately following his initiation^ Nd quar terly dues pro payable to tho atate grange. until the beginning of. tho quart< r subsequent to the organization. Thus, a grange organized between tho j 1st of January and the 1st of April rii?kcB no report.imtil tho 30th of June, which report includes quarterly dues from April 1. The subordinate grange pays uv membership fees to tho state grange on charter members, but only on those.- admitted to membership after the beginning of tho flrstrfull quarter. One of two granges desiring to oonsoli dato should vote to surrender their charter and consolidate with the other. The other should vote to receive all the members of the surrendering grange en masse. A copy of such voto, duly authenticated, should be transmitted to the secretary of tho state grunge, and the surrendered charter should bo returned to tho national grauge (whence it is issued) through the state grange, with tho date of its surrender and the consolidation endorsed thereon, au thenticated by the signature of the sec retary of tho s;tate grange. In case a grange desires to change its place of meeting, it may do so by a two-thirds vote of the members present at a regu lar mooting, after duo notice baa been given. The same rule, however, must govern as in the establishment of new granges, viz : the new place of meeting must, not bo in the same voting precinct with another grange, unless the con sent of tho latter bo previously ob tained. Should/ a gringo desire to ohangn ita name it may do go by a ma jority vote at a regular meeting. .Barking , Up tho Right Tree. Although farmers are sometimes dab bed with. .the. cognomen of grumbler?, yet me thinks that as a. class they accept of their situation-with a a much sang froid ;as_ those engaged_ in other pur? suits, .xhe Patrons of .Husbandry, if I am rightly informed, arc laboring zeal ouBly to' educate tho farming communi ty, and elevate their calling to an hon orable and profitable position as com pared with other pursuits of the country. Thoy aim, as all honest, intelligent furnier? do, to break up, or put a check upon moneyel monopolies, cheaper transportation, and iegi?ate the manu facturing interests of the nation, j Iu short, to regulate the laws of trado, that the farmer can receive as fair a percent age upon bis productions as that of any other calling or pursuit/ Is it gram bling . to make this modest, request ? Does justice demand that the farmer shall give two bushels of wheat to sell the third ? Does,,common sense teach us that it is right and just for a faimer to pay $126 for a mowing-machine that costs only $50 to manufacture ? We are told that it costs a round sum of money to advertise and get agricultural imple ments into the market: If a manufac turer has a good tool which the farmers need and' muBt have, it takes but little time to introduce it, if sold at a reason able percentage above cost. But should the-farmers'be oalled grumblers because they ask manufacturers of agricultural implements to sell at a profit of twenty five to thirty per cent., when fanners, as a mass, do not realize over three or fivo per cent.'' on the capital and labor invested in producing tho necessaries of lifo for man ana beast 7lA * ? Who, we ask, are bettor entitled to fair remuneration for their labors than those, who labor, both, mentally and physically, to produce the life-sustain ing elements for counties,-, millions ? If those are grumblers, I thank God that they exist, and may thoy increase and multiply till they reach from the Atlan tic to the Pacific, and from the lakes to the gulf, or from Maine to the Rio Grande. A Wasted Life. The -Baltimore American gives tho following concerning Samuel W. Mc Donald, the alleged murderer of Berry Amos, tho gambler: " Upon the death of his father, tho lato William MoDon ald, who owned a very large and valua ble estate, this, hia only son, who now stands charged with tho crime of mur der, inherited a very largo foitune, amounting, it is said, to be about two hundred and eighty thousand dollars. Although still vory young, being just twenty-fivo years of age, it is notorious that for years past he has been living a very wild and reckless life, indulging in all manner of extravagances, and con sorting habitually with evil companions of. both, sexes ; and thus it comes that in tho vory bloom of his early manhood, with largo possesions of earthly goods nod many capabilities for honorable usefulness, this young man is now com mitted to a felon's cell, charged with the awful crime of murder. On tho 9th, day of March, 1870, Samuel W. Mc Donald,- the accused, celebrated his twenty-first birthday by a granddinner, given at tho country residence of the MoDoziaid .family, Uiulford, on tho York road. Cards of invitation were issued, and the guests present com prised Fomo of the leading citizens of this oity and Baltimore county. When yoniig MoDonald came homo from Eu rope, before attaining his majority, where he had received an education, he had opened to him tti3 best society in this oity, and his career seemed a prom ising one, but he soon developed a taste for the companionship of the vicious. Two years ago, the -widow of Mr. Wil liam MoDonald, and tbo mother of this, young man, married a Swiss gentleman, said to be of distinction, named John Da Sbeyr, and tho couple now resido in Nice, Italy. More than a year ago tho son loft Baltimore, having purchased a flno farm near Torre Haute, Indiana, where ho has since been living a very luxurious life. He retnrned only re cently to this city on a visit." The Burial " Service" in Paris. Tho burial of tho dead in Paris is performed by a chartered company, that includes all interments under nine olasses, everything supplied ; the first, costing over 7,000 francs, and tho ninth about 19 francs. The oity pays tho. company five francs per body interred, and out of the receipts the company al locates fifty-six per cent, of its profits to support the various religions recog nized by law, or one and three-fourths millions of franos per annum. The company is also bound to bury gratui tously tho indigent, which iu 187d amounted to 25,000 ca'es, against 19, .000 nearly who paid. The rioh thus bury the poor, and the dead defray tho religiouB rites of the living. Tho com pany has in its employment 585 agents, 570 hoarsea and (mourning coaches, and 270 horses, and supplies a master of the oeiemonieB. It in tho government fur nishes the bffioer with ] the tnreo cor nered-bat ; he takes chargo of tho body at its domicile, heads the procession through tho streets, and retires only when the last spadeful has been thrown into tho grave. The mutes do noJ.like to bo oalled crarjueino. ln, and they classify corpses as "salmons, herrings, and whitiugH," representing respectively the rich, tho poor, and children. They are not Bad employes, though silent; rn?oy aro vory gay, do duty in tho pau tomines and chorus scenos of theatres, and sonio lead tho dances in tho public balle. Summer in Minnesota, ?? - r J - With tho mercury never abovo DO dog. in tho daytime, and with nights so cool that covering is needed for comfortable slooping, Minnesota invites our south ern friends to come and tarry with her during the " hot term." If you wioh to do so, or wish to know all about the beauties and comforts of a northern summer, send to W. H. Stennett, Gener al Passenger Agent Chicago and North western railway, Chicago, for a copy ot " The Northwest Illustrated," for tour ists. It will be sent you free of ohargo. ?The forornan of a volunteer tire Company in Philadelphia in supposed*to have a" porfoct right to knock lolks down, ride freo on tho cars and spit to bacco juice on the meotiug-houso steps. A few XV 01 ?In to Feeble' and D?llen to Women* By It. V. Piere?, M. D., of the World's Dls ponsary, Buffalo, New York. Knowing that yon are subject to a great amount of suffering, that delicacy on your part has & Btrong tendency to prolong, and the longer it in neglected the more yoa have, to en dure and tho more difficult of euro your case booomee, I, as a physician, who is daily eon suited by scores of your box, deBire to say to you, that I am constantly meeting with thoso who have been troated for their ailments for months without beirig benefited. in tbo Jaaat A until thoy have bocomo perfectly discouraged' and have almost made up their minds never to take another doso of medicine, nor bo tortured by any farther treatment. Thoy had rather die and havo their Bufferings endod than to livo and suffer as thoy havo. Tboy say tbey aro worn out, by suffering and are only made woreo by treat men t. Of anything more, diu couraging, we certainly cannot conceive, and were there, no more successful mode of treat ing such difficulties than that, the principles of which teach tho reducing and depleting of tho vital forces of tho hvntem, vdicn tho indi cations dictate a treatment directly tho rovorso of tho oiio adopted for them, thoir cases would bo doplorablo indeed. But, lady BOfferere, there in abettor and far more successful plan of treatment for yon.; one more in' harmony with the laws and requirements of your sya tom. A harsh irritating oaustio tsoatmout and Btrong medicines will never cure yoa. If yon would use rational mcsus, r.uch ae eomroon sObso should dictato to overy intelligent lady, tako tmch medicinoB as embody tho very bout invigorating tonics and norviuoB. compounded with special referenco to your delicate system. Buch a bappy combination yon will find in my Favorito Prescription which has received the loudest praise from thousands of your sex. Those langU'd tiresome sensations causing you to feel scarcely Able to be on yout feet or ascend a flight of stairs ; that continual drain ilutt4a sapping from your ?systems. aU your former elasticity, atid driving the. bloom from your choeks : that continual strain, upon your vital forces that renders you irritable and fret-' fid,.may all be overcome und subdued by a persevering use of that marvelous remedy. Irregularities and obstructions to the proper workings of your systems are relieved by this mild and safe means, while periodical pains, tho existence of which is a sure indication of coiions disoaso that shoul . nut be neglected, readily yield to!it, and if"its use' is kept up for a reasonable length of time tho special cause of these pains is permanently removed. Further light, on these subjects may bo ob tained from my pamphlet on diaoasoa peculiar to your sox, sent on recoipt of two stamps. My Favorito Prescription is Bold by druggists. We see that Procter & Gamble's Ex tra German Hoap is becoming very popular in our city; its quality wo know is auperior, and wo are not surprised that conuumoru prefor it and that it lias a largo sale. Try it if you do not already uue it. Improvement is tbo order of tho day. Tho greatest change is mado in the Elm wood Collar. This i-< made a little w ider than it was, so as to bo in the present style. Ask for tbo improved Elmwood. . ? -y ?.?*r Go to Riverside Water Cure. Hamilton, 111. THE MARKETS. MEMPHIS. Flour dull and nominal. Corn scarce and llrm. Oats dull and lower, at 57@58o. Pro visions quiet and unchanged. NEW YOItlt. Flour?Superfine, western and state, tufa) 5.50 ; extra Ohio and St. Louis, l.Wll.Oj Wheat?No. 2 Bpring, $1.35)$@1.86. Com heavy and lower at 7.-@80>?c. Oats, C0@62e. Pork-Now moss, $18.37>tf- Lard ?Primo steam, 10%<S)11 9-lGo. Whieky steady at 99c. MUHSVILLE. Flour?No. 1, $6.75; fancv, $7.50; family, $7. Whoat, $1.20 for wlute. Corn dull and drooping, at 71(S7oc. Oats dull and declined to 55<ffii;2c. Mobb pork, ?18,25. Bacon, 10K@10><rc. Sugar-eurod hams, 13>f ; plain, 12><j0. Bulk moats, 6?f, 9.Ja@9t.rc. Lard, 12}{ (S'123s;c. Whisky, 94c. ST. l.Ol is. Flour quiet and woak, and very little done. Wheat ?- No. 3 fall, $1.13; sample lots of fancy rod, $1.30 : do. wlute, $1.40. Corn easier, at 59<u<G0c. Oats dull and declined to 4G@47c. Moss p?rk ?rm at $18.25<ff>18.50. Hogs aclivo and higher ; ranging from $5 to ?6. Cattle tu.changed, 3.'^ to CINCINNATI. Flour dull and prieos a shade lower, at $5.83 <n t;.l."?. Wheat (lull and nominal, at > l.'JOf? 1.25. Corn dull but unchanged. Mixed, G3(&> 05c. Oats dull and prices a shade lower, at 47 @55c; Lard?Slimmer; i0M@10%e; kottlo, llj^c. Bidk meats epiiot, at C^tj, 9@9?<c. Bacuti, 9%, lOfSUO'.j'c. Whisky steady, at 94c. -~ NA3IIV1L.L.K. F'lonr is quiet and u no hanged at $3.60(o> 7.50. Wheat is steady, with a moderate de mand, at 81.25. Coru'ifl quiet und unchanged, at 88^@95e. Oate, 65@6?c. Lard, 12c. Bulk meats -Shoulders, 7-J.j'c; clear lib sides, lOo ; clear sides. lO^c. bacon?Shoulders, 8J^c; clear rib sides, H);"?,e ; cloar sides, lie. Hams ? Sugar-cured, 13>a'c. all packed. Whisky Demand tair and market firm, at 99c. NKW (llttiKANH. Flour?XXX, $(i(ffi9.50; choice extra, $7.25 (a>7.50. Corn- -White mixed, 80o ; yellow mix o'd. 82(S83c ; white, 80@83c ; vellow, 85c. Oats dull, at 58(S)59c. Brau dull, at 92J?fg)93c. nay, $25 for prime. Moss pork Armor, at $19.75. Dry salt shoulders, 7c. Bacon scarco; sold at 8(5)80%(a>ll%c. Hams, 13<K>14c. Lard ?Tioicos, 12; keg, 12ke@12?.fc. Sngar?Fair, S.'^o ; strictly primo, 9J<c. Wmsky ?.Loniriana, 98o; Cincinnati, $1.02. Corn meal dull, at $3.80. CHILDREN OPTKJf LOOK PALE AMD SICK. from no other cause than having worms In the stomach. BROWNH VERMIFUGE COMFITS will destroy worms without Injury to tbe child, being perfectly WHITE and free [from all color Iuk <>r other njarloas Ingredients usually used in worm preparations. CURTIS A SHOWN, Proprietors, No.216 Fulton street. New York. Sold by druggists and chemists, and dealer* tu medicine*, at tweuty-flve cents a bottle, TOIRTT VEAIl.T KXPKIHUNCB OB* AH UL.D NUltSK. Mrs, Wlnslow'a Koothlnij .syrup Is the prescrip tion of one tt! I he be-u romsi?. rmytnciaa* and nuraas In the United -i.iU's ano ?>as Uenn need fay thirty years wl-h no*?i i.mirj ?sletr iad bc by millions of mother* and children, from the i hie Infam or one week old to theadnlt. II corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regw lates ttie bowels, and gives rest, health and comfort to mother and child. We believe It to be the heel and surest remedy In the world In all cases of ays enlery and diarrhoea In children, whether It arises from teething or rrom any other cans*. Fall di rection* for using will accompaay each bottle None fenuine unions the facsimile or OURTIS <? P1CIIKINS Is on the ouislde wrapper. K.lil by all medicine dealer* HOUSEHOLD PANACEA AND FAMILY WNTMENT HOUSEHOLD Wliy Will You gufTei To all persons Buffering from rbeumatlsm, neuralgia, crumps In tbo limbs or stone acb. bilious colic, pain In lbs Sack, bowels or side, we would say the Household r*uace? and Family Liniment is of all [others thd remedy yon want I AN \Vt r jr f ,ntcrnnl ftll(1 ?merrai ,,.? (. ill has eure 1 the nl.overntn F\MILY planus in thousands of eases lu'her? is no niistnke ahoui It LINIMENT. (Try li. .sold by all drugclsli Tum Beoejtx or Caftxvatiow.?Features of Gre cian" mould, * w'ell-turnod neck and beautifully rounded arme, are no doubl very nico thing* to ban, and ladles who possess Uieso chtnus U?to rea eon to bo thankful to Mother Katar?; yet, after oil, tho most captivatlbg of all womanly charmo 1? a pare, frcoa and brilliant complexion. Tbl? super!*-. tivo fascination 'apy lady may secure by using ' Haoam'* Maokolia D*l>i. Jl f ?t>T ftB-Aimt/ Tuiii tstb IlAin.?Whon the hair ccasss to draw from tho scalp the natural lul rlcant which U it* suutonnuce, its vitality la, aa It were, suspend ed, and if sot promptly attended to, baldness will1 be tho oertain result.' The one euro method or avoiding such an unpleasant catastrophe is to use Lion's Kathaxbov, which, when well rubbed Into tno scalp, will apeodily re-anlmate the hair and pre vent It from falling out. ,_. , Tn Gsa?d Betowjtio:! nf Ukdioax. Tiixat uxjcr, which waa commenced tn I860, U still In pro gress, fccrthlng cou stop it, for it la founded on the principle, now; unlvernally acknowledged,, that physical vigor is the moat formldabls antagonist' of all human ailments, and experience ha* shown that I Puuctattoh Drrma U a .peerless Javlfforant, aa well as the best poaalblo safeguard against epidemics ' -r^fTtrj, Ye Old Mexican Mudtako LiniMsarr has pro dn??4 more cures of rh*ttm?lUm;' neuralgia, sprains, scalds, burns, salt rheum, sore nipples, ?welling, lameness, chapped bands, poisonous bite*, sUngs, bruises, etc, on men, women and children ; and sprains, strains, Rails, stiff Joints, Inflamma tion, etc., in beasts, than all other llnlmant* put to gether. It will do what is promised or yo money refunded. . . SAVE MONEY! PAINTS, rcady.inlxed;, Oils, (HaJsj 8ASH. DOOIUj, UUNDS, GLUE; Wax and Paper Flower, < and Artist's Goods, ,.- ; of every kind. CHAS. H. GATJTHIER. 15 K. College, NaohrUie, T?-o. W WA?ZBSHA WATER," MINERAL ROOK SPBING, CORES Dropsy, TOirtljotet-., Grarol, 3Dy? l>epsiu, Constipation, Jaun tli?e, Bricht'? JOiaease, and all diseases ft the liver and kidneys. Thin wat? r Is now known and sold as a remedy for the above diseases. In All parte of Uic world. t la truly wonderful what effect it has upon :he human system. It Is now being shipped at the following prices: ? Hurrel, lo gnl.. 112; half do.?7; demijohns and Jugs, 50 cent* per gal., package extra; . otllvs (qts.) per dor.. Money must accompany the order, except to our regular authorized agent. Inqnlro of your druggist lor Waukesha Mineral Hockt Mprlng Water. Address O. C. o.ln ?t ? o.. Wank? sha, v? Isconnln, ror orders for the water or for cir culars. \S AUKhnHA. YVi.y, June 9. 1874. C. D. Oljx 4 Co , Proprietor* Mineral itoctt Spring: l have been driulclng the water from your spring since the middle or March last, for a kidney difficulty that I have had since I wa* alx years old (1 am now twentyh fcnd I must say that it lias liud a wonderiul edect upon me. I have bcuit a great sufferer in the region of tue kidneys for years. It has been with the greatest dlttlculty tbut f could urlnuio, und Iis effects havc.l>ecn such upon ruy" general health that I have not been able lo luti.t hut apart, of. the lime for yearn: but since 1 begun to drink Minerat Ho k Spring- Water my health hus steadily Improved.and I can now don good day's work without ratlgue, und I consider myself well on the road to health and happiness 1 w< u id recommend the water from your spring lo all those that have been afflicted with the kidney dlftlculty, as a sovereign remedy for that obstinate dlsearc, ns It bos done for me wuat medicine could not reach. * Btspectlully yours. Ha?VJ?Y Cl.tRK. This Is to certify that I am the father or Ilurvcy Clark, the above named, and 1 am knowing to the suffering tliut he has undergone during utmost all hin lire with the kidney din culty, and I full/ cor roborate all of the above statements that he h?* made, believing and knowing thorn to be true. lucian Clabk. LaN?1Mi, Mich,. Apr 1 4. 187-1. G. C. Ohis & Co.?Hour K|r: it gives me plea sure to add tcstlmo y lo tho value ot the waters of your .Mineral Rock fc-pring. My wife has been af llleted for the post six year* with disease or the kidney.v Through the le .< mmeudatlon or a friend she was Induced to come to Watikisha to drink or Its lieu.lug waters. We tried the Mineral itock Spring water. Mrs Van Loon hus been greatly bei.elite.!, und Ii still using It, feeling that iu ttmo it will make a permanent cure. Thoh. K. Van Loon. Punctual as a Timepiece.?Unless the now els do their dJty wltti ihe regularity of clockwork, perfect heuiih Is impossible. Thoieiore, when dU ordered, control them Immediately with Tnrnuil's Effcrveacejit Seltzer Aperient, the most genial balsamic and ellective laxative und alterative k no a n lo the medical profession. Sold by druggists. Greenwood Seminary, <A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES.) SPKClALTIKSt English, Mathematics. ?11 Scieucis, i.ntiii. Greek. French. Herman. In strumental and Vocal Music, itrawlng, Painting, Aeedle, Jkl?lr Wax und Frosi Work. Full Session begins rin>T Monntv in ???"en tennier 18 4. llati fl scnsmmlilc mlvantnei n Orst-clnss. tw J-'or particular uddre>s the Principal, Mr*. VC. LAWRENCE LlrTUHliBY, LebauonVTenn. Dr. T?TT'S IlT^RnDYlE I'ussessea qnnlltles ?hat no cither dye does. It* ef foot Is Instantaneous and It Is so natural Hint It ?annul he detected. It I* hsrmle** and easdy np niied, and 1* lu Keneral ase among the fashlnnablr hairdressers In i-very Inrge city. Pr ce $l.'?i a box. -?old every where, i nil..-. 4H Cortlnndt street. N. V 4fc f )mVI HuM ANLV, orscul charming.'' How Jl either sex muy fascinate and gain the loye and alleri inns of any person they choose Inrtantly. This simple mental acquirement all can ikmscas, tree, by mail, Tor 26 cents..together with a itiurrlngo guide, Kgypttan oracle, dreams, i lots to ladles. A queer book, po urn sold. Address, T. WI/.LIAM A i:0.. publlsbers. Philadelphia. AGENTS W ANTED To sell our iHirmlur and-dati'Uird neHgl'ips Hooks Pieasaiu work and p r v projUahle. Now Ii thr. time. A idie ? KiULK'IO.N it CO., Mtirfreesboro, Tenn. OTTDI I.aiiiks* FS'Kxn" routnln* 7 artlele? U JlVI needorl by every lady-Patent Upon! I Holder, Kclssors. Thimble, ?tc?gttaran \T T3 TlTf lewl worth $l.5o. Sample llnx by mall, N H. W! 6" cents. Agents wanted) im.um it <?cd., Ii U Ii 1;i.- sen iii Rlghth street, Philadelphia, Pa WH; NtCOI.H & (5>, 712 Urondwny, New ? York manufacturer* and dealers In Need les. Tuckers und attachments for nil oouol thread Hewing Machines; hample dozen needles sent to any post ofllc ? address ?> < r celpt of lifiv cent*. hotild be 2 stumps. Ohio. At|Y|snndiiig us the address of ten persons with 1*1,1 lit)el*, win nxreive. free, a 'je^uiifui chronio ny t?|and lnsiruellous how in get rtdh; pu'-t-pald. UPJ GR'uy Novelty Co., luSNouih 8Ui Ht.Philu.Pa ADVKRTISKnsl Send ?5 cts. loOso P. How xr.1. A Co., 41 Park How, N. Y., for their JP tn pA/rto/ lOO pngt*, containing list* of SU? news papers, and estimates showing cost or advertising. \>(~\CX\Z Or Mentcul Wonders. m l>V/\./-lv read by all. Pent free for: Address Int BONA PART F, ? luclunaii, USO "TPKIl 11AV t-oiuiii^atiiu or SSO a weak ?IT> & kf salary.and expenses. We oner it and will PAY it. App'y now. U.WebbertXCo.Marlon.O AOKN'IB W AKTKD- -Men or women. ?3? a week or |1W fnrMted. Tht r-ert* *t?. AVrtie at once to (JOWEN C CO.. St? st.-eet. Wew.-.VAsw U4f7?> h ACH \V 1 KK, ak? >if w.-iu co . |< rt'Cu 4 aw Jars free. J Worth A Co , ?I. Louis, iuo. PER DAY. 1.000 sgents wanted. 8end stamp to A. n. BLAIH At CO.. St. I .nut,.. Mo. OO.. Harper's bulidlng, Ne v York. It Is fur sale by the Southern Newnpa|>er Union, NaahviiU. In it u. and 26 %. packace*. Also a full assortment of Job Ink*. $15 CARE FULLY EXAMINED? im* LOW RESERV?f^ fU we have 12 <*0D^^^ QTJTCK anct t?MTfrv?** CHEAP and CLR?JST. Iii Tliey we vhrapettt? tnif! 1't1rja:f * They arc' bcsfto ti?. ? ?*??> Cr) They l^e'evij?ly and quletifP ?* -*? Their operation /? perfekt. ma? Thcy;have always a good draft. <They are made or the but matertai. They roast \tm^SL^L'\ 11 t ?? They reqniic bat little fuel. _ J?? They are very low priced. r~_^ " They are easily managed. They are suited 4o aU localiUf^ ' Every stove gaaraateed to give sothfas'n SOLO BY EXCELS jOR MAIiU'EG CO., ?.- ? C. - .-' THE NEW IMPROVED . REMINGTON f Sewing - MacnineV ?^AWARDED* m<J>*i ?W The " Medal; for ftogreSsf; at vmiNNAV-iWrari*-1, * **?fl Tar. IIiuhkst Obdxb orMXtrouV'aw.aXpnP a9' t h ?expositio it. No Sewing Machine Received a Higher Prize, A FE W GOOD REASUNUi 1 .?A 2Tev> Invention 1 11oncucini.y Tkhtbd onil secured by Leiter? Patent. ;j.-Milken a perfect lock STiTcir, aMkc ori bolh sides, on aM of good*, ?drj tsa? 3.?ku.nh IjIoht Smooth,NoisKLEKsand R?'nu ?t*i/ co?;i6ina//o? of qualities. .f* 'Mfcif 9* 4V.?Dos? ulk?HuntJOr Years without Repairs. 0.?Will do ail Va iety of Work and I'ancy Stitch' tng In a superior maoner. | ~ '*?jtt t,ff O.?Is Aftuf Easily Wanaged by (ho operator. Length of- stitch may be altered while running, and machine can bo threaded without passing thread through holes. 7. ?Design Simple; Ingenious, B effant, forming the stitch u-lthout the use of Cog Wheel dears, Ro.ary Cams or Lever Arms. Has the AU!otnatie Diop Feed, which Itimrt* Ulttform length of stitch, at any,speed.. Has our new Thread controller, which allows ea>y movement of needle-bar and prevents it\}ury to thread. ? ;'? er-ri'Wt t 8. ?CONSTRUCTION ;;to*f careful and riNISHKD It is manufactured by the mott skillful and exptrt enced mechanics, in. the celebrated Itemlngton Armory-, Illon, N. Y. New York Office, No. O Madlaoxa Square, (Hurtr'a Uulld ln?.) URANCII OFFICES i ?85 State St., Chicago, III.i ?70 Superior St., Cleveland, Ohio.% 1 SI Fourth St., Cincinnati. 0)A#00 Main St., Iluflalo, N. Y.j, 33? Washington St., O.'Ston, tri as x. t 810 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. ; 10 ?lxtli. St., I'itt-j hurgh, Pa. ? ?- - '? ? ? - ?',u< itvktt BYRN'S Pocket Photoscope. Has grrat magnify-mic fowcr, imil lor. detecting counterfeit money, sho-ldy In cloth, .foreign unb alances In the eye, in woimnr, etc..aodtocxamlno insecw, flower i and plants; to ile'ect llowa. In tin t als, Hoeoe*aof wood araln; to.dealpner writing otherwls? illegible; anil i'm- the inspection of {(rain, minerals, etc. Useful for everybody. Double Con vex Lent, 1 Inclim In diameter. Mounted In leather, and carried In the vest poe'et.' PNOe 60 iit'niH, two lor #1, fiae by mail. Aleuts wanted. IIIiih rat id circulars anil terms' free Address w. L. RVR v. p. O. Box 4.G69. New York,. OlUCCjiO. 49 Mas -.au stre?-. Slate where yen saw this*. Lebanon Business College and Telegraph Institute. Course of study short, practical, thorough? Set? alon perpetual I Jtateareasonable, boardOL cap and xorlety pixmI ailvantutrrs ftral'elaaa)^ SITUATIONS GUARANTEED or half the tuition refunded. For particular* or specimens or petiniaiiMitp addrc-vt the principal, THOMAS TONKY. Lebanon. Tennessee. ,_?ICK > -_, AQBNT9 WANTED to* thaaew;wo?. "TeUItMV* A i.if-'. riivrlenco In Monnnnlim. Tty Vr?.*. &. rr.Bt^nhoa? of Silt L?keCHr. .With sa I?tsopoctio? \>j HA Kill XT BXKC r.U ?Tf>WK. It mctkn>M rn? MU itory of ?? Wins. AMf-Wl No. lS."Toto i* nu st Knur. OoopliU In deull. dclleala ln?ulc."?ir?5t?r tbin fctloa. mor* ttirlllla* Uv?a rdiwiB?<v." H ll Til OTILT QI1UINI BOOS UW)n tt>* ??%ir?I ????. w?ittcw ?t a ?ui. UOKMOH ?ri 44S. CAUTION. AlUtbtr ProflffJogta wrtltro Xir Usnnon -women ??i ?urmitiovi. full psrtlotiUr?, If roil, ct., f,n. QUEEN CITY PUBLIBBINO 00., Cloclaostl.O. i?. WHITTIEB, No. 617 SU Charlos Stroot, Stt.Lools. He, <. nilnuf? to Oe?t all cttti of obiudei to satfrioxri, bloo-1 loijiiirjllca. ever/ tlharqv or (kkaeu wb'.ch rci-jlt. fn>n in H<.-rctloa or Imprudeoc?, -with oupara)lcl<l<l ?heofts. I>r. W.'a utablUhmrat li cbartcml by thn Stale of 111i ?0'irl, w?i fhuiM^j ana baa bova eUnblUhcd la avoirs ?are, r-rt.-iih and rellabl* relief. Belog a gradaaU of ?evnral mejleal c*lkee?. ?oa biflne lb* ?xp?rle0c# of a loii( and aaeeeiiiful life hi hit ?p<vl?utei hs ha. perflKtVa remcllre that are efToetaal In all ihn? caiei. Ill, patients ' all or etf-rcn rile. yroi ..kata.lJi low. pngea, ri?ii? foil on^totni, ror two ?tasi^i. ar4 belnc tcc.tej br mall or aiprefa eyerrwheto. Ho ruitur who failod, call or writ*. From the treat num twr of appllaallona bo la enabled la keep ws*,oAara*a MARRIAGE GUIDE. ?:tf [??Rri, a papnlir book wtteh, thonU bo read- ?VVvery i. .i,. No married pair, or poracmY conumrlauag car. i ?. ean an.ud to do Kitbaal It. H cpnuln? ihe or?amof .Ie?l MleratuT? on thla tuhjret, the malt* of Or. w.'? .. a< eiperlenoe; al>o Ihe bcit thaaahK fu.na late wilka 'a Xuropo and America, tVnt ttttyf, po?l l>*adTot bO -o. OPIUM MORPHINE HABIT'P^di'T cured by Dr. lftrat'a only known and sure Henn-dy. NO t'UARuE ?r treatment until cutCall on' it oddm? ?DKr. 4. O. BECK, US John Street? CL>'CLV^A^?mO. j'? Information for lume who ara ?euioiate marriafie. ??rica hfty centa, by n.ii ? ?orrsa Knrniri tiroet. ktl t \