University of South Carolina Libraries
- THE- -GRANGERS. The first Graajjlif fct^re _ is located at Windsor, Honry with a capital of $10,000. B^man 'Catholics* In Wisconsin are . , leaving the granges, thp bistop of xva?kcS.having;^ then*. s ^j-* .JM/'3,ii?alrt 'tr?'*rs Gen. FTTZHr/oH Tis?. of1 Virginia, favors the' ? apparent objeots of the Grangers,'but objects -ttf their secrecy and to the introduction, of women into its membership, t, u < The Kansas executive committee warn those who organize granges in occupied territory that in ffttutc' they will nave to>consolidate with othe graugeaor sijr xlii^^eP^^aftor. fn"L The Kansas Farmer objeots to the ? i grnnco.taliMifl He. laneh ""f nt the state, nnd shows that if the djspen "jjnstoadf"" :ld ba\ s^^or^P4iKK) %$tti tained in Kansas. Toward the oloe? of the last session conc^s'Jf?ifftttf? petition from the eoUIea^zen^.Gf Georgia asking for an organizod militia nnd .arms, coupled with a complaint that there is a secret .society- known ee the ??Patron's Of ^HhBbandryV' wbloli they^ fear intends to bear oppressively on The south is terato Orth 'and west in the number and strength of her granges. The members of these granges wherever located, are brethren. They don't nsk ouch Other wbother n dec ago wyfvftrfl fiel e?eS- pr the bl The^nJ$^altlo^flwjttot they AmoncancltizDns, and working for tame laudable objects. The grange movement has been more successful in California than elsewhere. Not content with the success already achieved, the Patrons arc. starting a bank of thoir own, with a .capftal-to$ 85,000,000 in 50,000 8100 shares. The Patrons have been enabled to charter fifty vessels .themselves this year, and -'- confident that facilities will bo uni in?MwureyBffroft air 'ffaeirgftfiflrtb market. ' ?* ? A California, patron sayB qf *h.e re suits of the organization in b& Jrimgb> borhood: " The discussion of questions of praotioal interest to the patrons, wlucOorms a""fqatu're of otir grange; is having ?'tendency to develop hot only a better maunor of expressing ourselves, but a greater willingness to make the uffarL . Great- improvement has already been observed in even the little prac tice wo havo thtis far bad..''- - 4 M. "L. "RvitrAti,' jn the Indiana mer, says of the grange movement in Hendrioks.county:> *'vThe grange movo^ ment seems to have eclipsed everything (Q|sei and is^onstantly inoreasinff*9 jPW '^"r vik)litiaianfl?iolViri;W?rlters are looking down their noses with a doleful expres sion. The farmers and laboring people of the country are being more strongly united than ever, because their interests are idonticali > 'An' union there is strength.' and being a free people," with . the ballot we expect to right oar politi cal wrongs." ' ?WNMM^i!KSl,^n^Ar1^l, MiSh., thinking that a wage of $20 a month was too high for hired nien, s cut an agent to Now York to capture forty nowly-arriycd Germans and engage " "*'anrom '"for "a season. After two weeks' work ho secured his menjand'paid their fares west. 'Arriving at Chelsea Mich., all but eight refused to disembark, and went further west, while ^six .of the eight hired", themselves' to obuntryme'n of theirs wno-.rwero not patrons. The grnnge is out about $1,000 by the at tempt to import cheap German labor.' The grange, national, state and sub ordinate, is not porperly the origin of the-f araiers' movement against the evils under which the agriculturists have long! srrtTered, and from which they sought Redress, but it is more <jfroperjy an overgrowth of, or a crystallization of the''forces, .both moral and physical, whiph havo. been brought to bear to reffrosgjjheBffigriovancoB, and isljjhus the prinoip^l factor employed itt- carrying thisVmigbty movement into effect. Of but 'recent origin, without agricultur ists for its founders, the grange has so exaotly met tho pressing wants of the times as to gain every whore enthusias tic adherents. ^Farmers havo derived help from it ;vfnrmers' wives and daugh ters have^ gathered new life1- and spirit and?' energy uuder its sooial and intellectual iniluonce, and havo given in return sociality to its meetings. Business nnd pleasuro have been prop erly combined; tho monotony of toil 'has been broken and relieved'toy'con Its success/ proves conclusively that it has had the power of mnking Average men and women wqrk in unison for p common good, jnnd; accomplish what thoy'lmrdly dnren 'dream of. In the meetings of tho prder all but. members are exoluded, and its proceedings, while conforming to rural pursuits, are designed not only to plenso and charm tho fancy, but also to purify tho heart ml cultivate and enlarge the mental faculties. g 9 f j[ 9 0 0 *I X.) It was to be expected that after their superhuman efforts politicians would succeed in same sections in diverting the grange to partisan purposes. The only wondor that thoy havo met with so little ?-success.- The decease of Good Hope grango bears out tho Western Itural's ttssc.tjjpn jthat, hs soon us. the granges allow themselves" to drift into politics, they will cease to exist. The premature death of this grange will be a danger signal to snob bodies as may bo inclined to coquet with polities, ana trnnsgrops the fundamental law of their ordor. Tho decease of ono grango, nay, of a hundred or a thousand grant ei, from dabbling in politics, would be uo reason why tho thirteen or fourteen thou sand other bodies, whioh havo not broken their laws need despair. Thotrue vnlueof thegrnngo liesin its s>oial and business features ; and as long as farmers' pock et-books contain good tangible testimo nials of snob vnluo, the grango will live on, despite isolated instances of failure and mismanagement. And if the grange wore now to co|lapso it would havo ao compl'sbed U nbblo work. Farmers' havo been taught that combination is possible, easy, profitable. Monopolies have learned that thoro is a step lioyttd which extortion can not go, Politicians have discovered that formers are no .longer. the^humblo t despotism?that there is a ^lament qfj?ting which most be taken Inh aioeoftft Ind propitiated. Bat Jthe grange.e mission is not yet fulfilled. j It will not ipay farmers to let ifc die.-, 1 Western Rural. - ? Grasshopper. Now that the y^starmy of grasshop pers has got fairly in motion sc-mo idea of its immense range may bo gathered from the faot that our Bpooial dispatch es report their simultaneous appearanoe, flying from the,southeast to,the north-, west, at Sheldon and East Orange, to nortnwestern Iowa, where they lighted in immense clouds on the 'finely grow ing crops ; at Mankato, over 200 miles east of those points, whoro ihey were flying northward, and at Breokinridge, over 250 hiiles ' north" of tho first-nion tionodjMuripr>i Contrary to expectation and Iv gmprejpgji jBepved from their first movements, they have not pursued s. continuous flight northwsBt j^QLWllli norihward, bat large bod-' f|Bl?flMAeS havBjretuxned southward ^na^ontrioaStwaru^ in the inverse direc tion of their original movement. Their winged columns nocm, too, to have Spread) out laterally toVrhrd tho east, so that the skirmish lino on their eastern flank now takes in Blue Earth county. ^Bible that they may oon mk movement toward the east. If the prodigious swarms of hungry locusts should once take it into their heads, .after stripping, tho thinly sct "fd nJfrtAJ|eBf at Mfenkato, to move entwH (Ml tteSrhjD. populous, and i^sB^Qu^jBrmHtUKjJ oounties this side of the Blue Earth and Minnesota rivers, the destruction of crops would be immense, and the calamity tenfold wLat lias resulted from their ravages in the newly end sparcely settled region to which they have heretofore been con fifed. If they should once set abont it there can be no doubt that they oonld without difficulty destroy in a single week the entire growing grain crop of 'Minnesota. Their -numbers are Bimply Pofljgrothl.^Ttfr. 40nuVit xJrfButterfield estimates from the nnmbers clinging to stalks- of-*wiieat, that ir*> Watonwan ^ujpbj^fc^re Jhf^ fojn?f?RJ^B^hero were 100 busnels<'of grasshoppers to the acre of all growing crops, and they were tilled area of ho country westward to tho Iowa line as in Watonwan county.?St. Paul (Minn). Press. Caution Concerning the use of Paris t-JOfliXZv. ili. ose who use Paris green for the ex-, termination of the potato beetle, should bear in mind that it is a most danger* oub and deadly i oi son, and they cannot bo; too careful lest it prove fatal to " larger 'game1*' than the hugs. All packages of the substance should be Sloinly marked poison. There is great anger in the mixing of this green for the potato bug,, owing to the fine dust which/arises in the'process, which is in haled, and also rapidly absorbed by the pores of the skin, especially if the per son using it should be in a state.of Per spiration. To guard against this, the hands and face (particularly the nos trils) should bo protected as much as possible, aid should be carefully washed after working_-with.it... or* with any ?f tho preparations of which it is an ingredient. ( As it penetrates and poisons wood, gets into the seams and crevices of articles made of metal and even into earthenware that is at all po rous, it is important Chat all household utensils, or anything in barn or stable (which cattle or horses could hnvo ac cess to) in which the article may have been mixed, or from whioh it has been used, should be carefully set aside, and never, again used for any other purpose. Malignant sores ore not unfrequently o&u&cd by scratching tho skin wheu itching or irritated^ froai handling the green. As an antidote for the poison, the free ubo of milk as a beverage- is re commended, but hydruted proxide of iron is better. Sores caused by the green should be welFcovered with this, as with, nn ordinary aalvo, and a tea spoonf?l in a wine-glass of water should be taken?-twico a day, internally, while working with tho green. This remedy can be obtained from any druggist or chemist. ?^j. I Indebtedness of Various Cities. j The following table shows the debt, population and debt per capita of the loading cities of the United States. Debt por I Dobt.,. Popula'n. . capita. Memphis.$ 4,585,080 10,226 frill 27 Wolimond.? 4,040,242 51.038 70 12 Itoch?Ht?r.*Jj7i4,G*. I 62,I88? 42 40 Cohintbus....*.8 r]O70,00\)v 81,274 8*1 04 Now York. 119,000,000 920,022 128 61 Harrisburg.;... 731,307 23,109 31 64 Ht. Louis. 10,591,902 810,804 63 28 Albany........... 1,700,500 79,442 21 48 CjiicagoS.". A-v i 16,4>t,739 298,897 54 00 Allegheny dty.. < 1,410,000 58,181 2G 60 Pbiladelpbsa... 58,364,171 672,022 86 59 Ciucinnoti. 6,143,500 275,000 22 34 Pittsburgh. 12,000,000 130,000 92 30 Milwaukoo...... 1,707,000 71,400 23 90 Louisville.'. 9,090,500 100,758 90 22 lhUTalo.. 3,840,485 117,714 ? 28 37 Worcester. 1,819.400 41,010 44 37 Providonco. ,4L425,000 28,909 49 70 HoHtori. 27,71.1.870 292,499 94*42 CloveUSn?i. 3^57,000 92,829 35 08 Tolodo. 964,000 31,584 30 52 Detroit......... 901,400 79,577 11 83 Now.Orloaus.... 22,329.696 191,322 116 07 All About the Redemption Reserve. In reply to various inquiries Treas urer-^Spinner has issncd n letter declar ing that national bank notes should not bo canceled before being sentfohiin for redemption. Redeemed notes will bo eanoeled in tho treasurer's office. Second, that national bank votes will bo received to make good the five per cent, redemption fund, but the first de f>osit of five per cent, must bo made in egal tender notes. Any excess over tho amount reqnir d to mako good the fivo por oent,. fund of tho bank, for warding the same will bo remitted in logal tender notes forwarded from the treasurer's office. Payment for the pro cess cannot be made in drafts. Third, thatt the assistant treasurer should reooive an account of the trans fers of deposit of such bank notes as are redeemable at their full face value at the treasury depart ment. ?Tho editor of tho Panama Star sp olbgiz?s for tho non-appearanor of his .paper by paying thnt ho had to haul off to dig bubkehot but of his legs. which the peasants live and move'and have their b oi n g. . -As they work in tbo fields, the external world has sums hi )ld upon t horn through the medium of their senses; but to all tba' higher exorcises of intellect .they are .perfeot strangers. You can not address one of them with out being at once painfully struck with the intellectual darkness' which en shrouds him. There is in general neither speculation in his eyes nor in tolligenco in his countennuco ; the Whole expression is' more that of an animal;! than a man. The average age at whidti the peasant obildren attend the primary schools is constantly sinking. Most of .thorn leave school to. begin their long and weary life of drudgery at nine, years of age. , They leave, i-with a blunder ing knowledge of reading and writing. Many of them are instructed .by poor ignorant women, who jnot know how to read, write, and cipher. Au n matter of fact, a-large majority Of> the vBnglish peasantry do not read or write. ... The food of the peasantry, in most I instances, is but a degree bitter than I that supplied to the livo stock of the forms. Grist-bread, in Some localities, affords the only food which the' 'farm laborer has, j Tin ro are whole commu nities which do.not taste meat a dozen times a year. Many of these wretched households subsist wholly on wheaten cakes and potatoes./' How to Plant a Tree. When planting don't dig a hole like n bowl cistern, but dig it just as deep an the soil is, and no deeper ; make', the bottom of it one-third larger round than the top, and loosen up the- very bottom. Then, as the tree is planted, throw in grst an inch of real good, fresh, rieh soil; set the tree, holding it with one hand while on your knees you spread its roots carefully .with; the other ; let tho assist an t drop the dirt in upon the rotte us he he would if - he had a sieve, and, 'as it is dropped in, do i yon who hold the tree npon your bended knees, work every root carefully out straight ou a level lino with the point or junc tion of it with the main stems, use the fingers outspread in mingling tho fine dirt with the roots, and be careful that not an air space is left at tho bottom, ??d alsd'that the earth upon the lower roots is packed the hardest or tight est of any. As yon reach, the upper roots only see that each root is surely surrounded with earth, and then let the lost four inches I of earth bo sprinkled on with a spade j or shovel,' without pressure of foot or any thing .else ; don't even flat it with tho shovel, and be sure to keep your own and Paddy's feet off, for every pressure will destroy the natural posi tion of the root below. Editoriaxi notices are so common that it is almost impossible for an.editor to express bis honest opinion of the merits of any article without being suspected of interested motives. This fact, bow ever, shall not deter us from saying what we think of a new addition to the Ma terie. Mediea to which our attention has been recently directed. We refer to Dr. JTTt/tiltter's'Oalirornitt Vinegar B ttera, a remedy which is making its way into more families just now than all the other advertised medicines put together. Its popularity, as far as we can judge, is not based on empty pretension. There seems to be no question about the po tency of its tonic and alterative propei tiesj- while it possesses tho great nega tive recommendation of containing nei ther alcohol nor mineral poison. That it is a specific for indigestion, bilious ness, constipation, and many complaints of nervous origin, we have reason to know; and wo ore assured on good an-, thoiity that as a general in vigor ant regulating and purifying medicine, it has .no equal. It is stated .that its in gredients, (obtained from th? wilds of California,) are now to tho medical world; and its extraordinary effects cer tainly warrant tho conclusion that it is a; compound of agents hitherto unknown. If popularity is any criterion, there can be no donbt of tho efficiency of the Vinegar Bitters, for tho sale of the ar tiole is immense and continually in creasing. ,_ Dr. Plerco's Favorite Prescription is very strongly roeommondod by tho medical faculty and iH largely prouoribed'among their fomalo patients. It in worthy of all coulidonco, as may Do teen from tho following tootimoni als: .Dr. G. B. Chapman, Plattamoutb. Net)., writCH: I havo under treatment a lady, who, for tho pact seven years haa beon afflicted, and, after trying hovend physicians without receiv ing boneflt, is gaining rapidly on your Favor ite'Prescription. Atlanta, 111., July 14, 1872. Dr. lt. V. Fierce. Buffalo, N. Y.?Dear Sir: I havo not words to oxprcHd my gratitaido to you for your advice and assistance Ui mv caao. | There is not ono who has uuod yonr medicine -t Hince thoy havo beon brought here, but that can Hay with me thoy have boen greatly bene fited. Binco I havo boon so helped by its use. six or soven around mo left off all doctors and other medicines, and now oh a it in their lam - ilioH, after being curod of tho aamo dmeaao as mine. You do not know what a wondor it croatod in our city, by its restoring my sister I wroto you about, for tho bad boon under tho care of throo of our best doctors, but could not sit up but for a fow minutes at ono time 1 begged of her to try yonr medicines, and bo foro hIio had UHod half tho bottles uno could go ?11 around tho yard, and ha* now just,come homo from a visit (Ivo milna away. Mits. Tnos. McFabt.and. From Mies Loiunda K. St. Glair, Shade, Atboi 8 Co., Ohio, Oct. 14, 1H72: Dr. lt.y. Pinke?, Buffalo. N Y.-Your Fa vorito Proscription in working almost liko a miraclo on me. I am bettor already than I havo beon for over two yoars. From Ei.la A. Boh&peii, ZanoHville, Intl., Aug. 3, 1872? Dr. Pierce: I rccoivod tho raodicine you sent in-?, end began oelng it immediate! v. Ah a result of tho treatment I feel better than I havo for throo years. From Mrs. Join* H.- Ha&Ilin, Odoll, II!., March 19, 1872? 'Dt. PlEriCK: The Favorite Proscription hau done ma 'good, \ybick.I am very thankful for. Favotito Prescription la sold by all druggists. Dr. Fierco's Troatlso on Chronic Diseases of Womon will hoMorit toany addrosB on recolpt of two htainps. Tr^'amPy ?In the Arotio regions n hen the ther momoter is below zero, persons can eon verso more than a mile, distant Dr. Jamieson asserts that ho heard every word of a sermon at the distance of .two miles. A mothor has boon distinctly heard talking to her ohild on a still day aorosB water a mile wide. How about a follow talking to his AwecthOutt? *l?2nOJ?H .3 .000 THE MARKETS. ir dull; X ?5.25; XXX iMtO? choice $7.36@7.75; Buporflno $4.75. Corn higher; rs 1 cleki'^'iSX<5>n&c~ ~l3ug^ured" hami eoarco at J6'A 12%o ;kog ana 97c ; Ciiichmati ?1.03. Corn , meal, firm -r? ' ' NA8I1VU I : . Cotton la quiet and luich.ingcd at 14 15^0. Flour 1b quiet and unchanged at i ?^-^WboakiB^ rteaaiy wJ4Karjn?d*r**v de mand at 81.20@1.25;' Corn la et?ady with a moderate demand at 90@91o.OatH .68(5)70. Lard 13c. Bulk meats?Shouldera 7} .jo; clear rib Bidos 10)<,'c ; clear Bides' lOSfd Bacon ? Shoulders 9o; rib sides ? llj.jo; clear sides HJ-a'J. llama? Sugar-cured 15c, all packed. Widsky 09o. ? LovitrviijiiB. Flour quiot and prices: declined ; ouperflno . 64 ; extra $4.50 ; extra family 95.50; A No. 1 ?6.25; fancy $7. 1 Wheat quiet and un changed. Corn 76@78o. Oats 66@70o.' i Bye , 95c. Mobu pork advanced to $21.50... Bacon firm'; shouldors *%o; clear lib lie:' 'Bulk: meats firm ; ahouluore l%o ; oioar rib 10(g) 10^0. Lard-Tierces 13><j<S)lSKo; keg 14c. I Whiaky 94o. _ M ? ! Flour?Snporflno wostorn and Btato $4.90(5) 6.76; extra Ohio $5.70@7.20 ; St. Louis $5.90 @ 11. Wheat?No. 2 spring $1.27(^)1.28; f?n new white and amber Tennessee $1.60; do.. Kontncky $1.60. Corn a shade firmor, 78Jij (5) 79o. -.Oats firmer at C3)^@G5c. Mess pork act ve and firmer ; for new mess, f 20.25. Whisky firm'and fairly active at 98jtfo.IT 1 ? u f .X? 5 H 1 W?W-?fTrN IV] . ^Vheat?Bed $1.10@l.l3: whUo $1.20@1;25. Cord. 67(?69o5 Oatfe. 58?>C8W f pBollr moats. firm ; shoulders 7>fo ;,clear rib 9*tf@10o. Ba'-' ciin? Shoulders "8>tfo; clear ' rib 10"^lie Whisky steady at 95o. ' . ( JlEMl'HW. Flour dull and unchanged; $4.50@8.50. Corn film at 82@83o. Oats scarce and firm and wanted. Mess pork?Demand light but .firm a* $21@21}60. diard ?2M@13Kc., Bacon firm; Bhouldors 8%c ; clear rib ll?4@llcf . COTTON MARKKTSf. New YonK ?Cotton market dull, mid dling uplands 173-r,c. Cicinatti.?Cotton market stoady IC^P. " ? ? LbmsvnxE.-^-CottOn1 market steady, 16l^c. Mx&rrons.?Cotton market steady, middlings Modile.?Cotton market dull and nominal, middlings 160. ' 1 ' ? Qalvkston.?Cotton ? market tending down, good ordinary li}^c. Bavankah.? Cotton market, demand fair' middlings ,16c.. . , ?> x -j , ? . r ? , New" ?klhans.?Co!ton market, ' demand limited,' Good ordinary to 'strict good ordi nary 14^(5)15*^0 ; low middlings to strict low middlings 15%<S>16%o; middlings to strict middlings 16&@17&c: good mlddings 18o. Curculio-Catching.' Our peaches, plums, cherries, and other fruits suffer so much from curcu lioa in the south that we keep a sharp lookout for some invention that will give fruit-growers a new and decisive advantage. ; .Caleb Brown, of Nor walk, Ohio, manages his ^orchards with a con trivance which is thus described : It consist* of a. large cloth hopper, on a two-wheeled barrow, which is driven nnder the tree, the different branches of which aro jarred with a pounder on a pole, and consequently, may be used for any tree, however large. The in sects drop into the hopper, whioh is made of polished rubber cloth, and roll or slide down its smooth surface into a box at the center. The touch of a lever closes this box, and holds all the insects securely until the orchard is finished. The chief advantages of this contrivance aro the smooth rubber oloth over whioh the insects roll freely, ^and whioh does not become wet with, dew; the. jarring with a pole-handled mallet, and the ready closing of the box which holds the insects. Apple, pear, peach and plum orchards may ho rapidly cleared. Every mau in buying a paper collar wants to got as near an imitation of linen as possible. Tbo only collars that look like linen aro the Elmwood and Warwick. Thin in not only in tho folded edges but in tho finish. I '> More . t&an; fort? ,T?hneaaeo 'joufnaki 'have Bpoken favorably of Hon. Jno. 8. Ksnn for Governor. Go to Rivorslde Water Cnro, Hamilton, ID. The Ornnil Uevotutlon nt MsnioAt. Treatment, which was commenced In 1800, la still in progress. Nothing cm stop It, for it is founded on Uin principle, now universally acknowledged, that physical vigor Is the most formidable antagon ist of all human ailments, and oxperieucohaa shown that Plantation Bittkus la a peerless Invigorant, as well as the best posslblo safeguard against epi demic diseases._ ? Not Qui tic's O FustJlir. Jones!?A horse doctor In Philadelphia was caught changing the celebrated Mexican Mustang liniment Into other bottles, and using It as his own recipe. Honesty Is always the best policy. These medicine men liko to follow up snob fellows. It enred tho lame. horse all tho same; but it damaged ti.o Doctor'sreputa tion, and benefited the proprietor in proportion. Wo havo heard nf so many BheumaUo persons and lame horses being (Hired by the Mnetang Liniment that we advise every housekeeper, liveryman and planter to Invest In a CO ct. or a $1.00 bottle, against accident. Beware of counterfeits. It is wrapped In a steel engraving, signed "O. W. Westbrook, Chemist." The .Ladles* Moronis Club, of New York, rcc-tntly changed their discussions from Woman's suffrage to Hair preparations and Pimple Banlah era. They declared that where nature had not en dowed them with beauty, it was their right?yea, their duty?to seek It where they could. So they all voted that Magnolia Balm overcame Ballownesa, Bough Skin and Bingmarks, and gave the complex ion a most dictinoue (Soroslan) and marble-like ap pearanoe (dangerous to men, no donbt); and that Lynn's Kathatron made the hair grow thlok, soft aud awful preU.y, and moreover prevented it from turning gray. If the proprietors of these articles did not send tho sisters an invoice, they r.ro no) smart. QRiL'fcOn PPr ''ay at home. Terms free. Addrow iP?rvpZU uko. htinhon A Oo.. Portland. Malue M oney Makliicr Kiiinloymm'. nest ever offered. Add"c*s At. Ml I.OVkMj, Krle, r? S10 to $U0 per day made by agents selling the A in' i ( ii it QnlltliiR macli'e, nmbrolilorlnK A Ilntlng mash's Aotner nov'Pta. N.n.Hrln & Co.AtlantaOa AOS' PKR OA Y commission or |3U a week ?T>*?0 Halsry.andexppnsps. Wu ofTjor it und v/ll! I?Ayit. Apply now.O.Webber &. ^o.Manon.O. T>^v*^VTv?|- Of Medical Won Addriss pnv bOr^PART^fc"ni Of Medical Wond?ra Hhanld be free lor 2 stamps, ellinail. Ohio. A DVEltTIHERBI Bend JBB cts? to Uro. P. Row ?. ? Co., 41 Park ?ow. N. Y., for thalr JPavn. phtrtof loo poot*. containing lists of ftuno news papers, and estlmatei showluseeat of advertising TT3pllop?y or Wltm Cnrod. T^KU-*1 >N ?soafllloMd will tli.d It to ttie:r advnn L ?ago faddroMi fo'.part.o l?r. Dtv I.J),baW*. Y iiIH, r. O. Box m .Vnp'e.s. llllnoK AJJl i t] ?r*?: li 'i ?. , I I i n '.' 1 AXT? Mfc.Hlr,>r*s.* #2-BWaJjraj, Kew >V o Y.-rk'.nlannfA -Minna n id d<>(\lefih In N>rd lo?. TiicW^rs. ami ati icltm?ni-, for all douhlo thread KeMlnir M 'chines. K trnpkt dOEun needles aeut to any poit offlco address ou re. oivi ol flny.oonts. SA VE-MONEY! FAIN TU ready-mitsd i 1 Oils, Olasa: ?'BASHi DOOf^thfos, Ul .UK;; Wax and Paper Flower, , i .Uv sad. Artist's Oood*,v?J>riul ; . .of ?Tory kind " H. GA?JTHIER. 15 N. Col lean, NbsWtUIo. Tedn.' ' lin !.'?>? THETJEW^ltoROVED 7 EMI NC TON Sewing* Machine. awabdkd > j Tlie " Medal for Progress," AT VIENNA, 1873. Thjc HiaHEarOabKn or '? M r.iur." awabd?d at thk ExrOSITICI.v. j No Sewing Machine Rccfiveil a Higher Medal A FICW GOOD REASONS! ? 1.?A JVViu Invent inn TKOBoboiILY Tested nd i secured by letters Patent. 8.?Makes A per Tec I lock stitch, alike on ooth aides, on alt kind* of goods. 3.?Rons JjioHTjsMooTn.NoiBKxxaa and Bap ?best combinatior^ot^iat?Mem. ?3 .-DuKAiii.i:?linns for Yean without Repairs' D.? Will do all varieties of ifork and Fancy Stitch' tog In a superior manner.. O.?Is Most Easily Managed by the operatot. Length or otltcb may be altered while running, and mac1 ne can bo threaded without passing thread uivngb boles. ?T??SwiBb Simple, Ingenious. Jtlegcnt. forming the stitcb without the mo of Cog Wheel Clears Rotary Cams or Lever Arms, ilas the Automatic Drop Tted, widen insures uniform length of stiten at any speed. Has our nc\v Thread Control!) i ? which . allows easy movement Ol needle-bar and pr i " injury to threcul. . a.-coNKTiuicriDS moit carr/Vil and'.vftnsiricD. It Is manufactured by tbe most skillful and expert I cnecd mechanics, at tbe retell rated lie mill;; toil Anuory, Il'on, N. V. New Yorlc Office, No. O fllatllson Hfjunrc, (Knrlt's Ballt!? lug.) biiancu UKF1CHBI ~h."j Stntc at., Chicago, iii. j ajt) -Superior at., Cleveland, Ohlo.t 181 Fourth St., Cincinnati, O.j 406 Main St., IInfrdlo,'N. Y.? 33? Washington nt., Boston, Mass.f 810 ChcBtnnt si., Philadelphia, Pst.f lO Sixth nt., Pitts i btirpii, I n. Mfliy*fiend,35 cents and tbe address of five Per s? 11 I] son* and receive by mall a Beautiful Chro mo, sis j 7x0?worth il.60?and full Instruc tions to clear S20 a Uaj. Address, " i.umii it Co.. 103 South ath St., Fblla.. Pa. _ i.UHltarj-Academy, ( h"-.lcr. _ Pa. ? pens Wednesday, H*pt. Uih Co'ur'O cf otudles exieuslvc Glvll aun Mechanical Knulneer log. - '1 he Classics and English thoroughly taught, i- or circulars apply to Col Theo. Hyatt, President. A DVERTISERS! Am. Newspaper Union rMiro; nts over 1.600 papers, divided into 7 subdivis ion*, bend 3-cetu stamp fur Map slum lug location of pap.ra. with combined and separate lists, giv lug CMt'matn? for cost of advertising. Address, 8. P. HaNBORN, 114 31 on roe street, Chicago, III. Acents *Wanted for ? PROF. FOWLER S GREAT WORK On Manhood, Wnmunhood und their Mutual in ter-hcliulons; Love, its u?s, Power, etc .'Agents arc selling trout 15 io*3B coplesaday. 8end fir npeclmt n pages an terms to A ents. and see why U . ella faster than any ottu r booK. Address, NA TIONAL t-UBLlSUiNO CO., Memphis, '1 eon., or Cincinnati, Ohio. DAVGHTBaS t'OLhiCGK, Harrod^urg, Ky. lSlli Session bcsins September 'AO, 1874. All branches laugh* thoroughly and practically. No public exhibitions allowed. All Natural sciences taught experimentally or by observation Ladles specially truined In Normal or Teacher department without extra charge. AClrgrnph ar.d Taxidermy taught. Music, Languages and Faint ing at moderate prices. Rooms well furnished. Classes limited and select. For new- catalogue ad dress V. K. .t JN?. AIM. WILLIAMS. AOENTjYou Can Make $150 LOOK HERE! per month ,>??,-illni: our new MA 1/9, PIC i UhES, CU HOMOS, etc. bend lor our 1671 Catalogue* and see What WO idler. j - um! I enptin! needed. Large profits. Quick- sales. E. C. BBIDOMAN, 5 Rare ay. street, N. V. miVENTY'NINTU ACADEMIC YEAR WILL X begin fibrt Monday in.Uki'tembkk 1K74. For hnoruiuilon udiiressi I Col. ROB' P .?. ALLEN, Snp't K. M. I., Farnn.Me P. O., Franklin county. Kentucky. Bethel College* ItOSSlSLI.VII.I.IC, KY. ?T OOATION HKALTHV: BJARD CHEAP; J J Kndi u incut. $'4U0,OO0, ?i?-H?.nn for a Catalogue. "WW Address. LESLIE WAUUKNE.l, Chairman or Facility. Greenwood Seminary, (A BOARDING SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES:), SPKriALTIKSt English. Math-malic*, all' (Sciences, Latin, Oreek,-French, German; In strumental and Vocal Music, I rawing, 1'alntlng Need -, Hair, Wax mil Frost Work. Kali Session begins i-dist MondtY in Sep tember. 1X74. Ilntes rcnsonubte-arivalitace* nrai-class. ?te-*or particulars address the Principal, Mrs N. LAWRENCE LINDrtr.EY. Lebanon, Tenn RICH FARMlfG l?HS Iii NEIIRA-K A, NOW FOR SALEJERY CHEAP. Ten Tenrs Credit, Interest Only Six Per Cent Send for "The Pioneer,'" A hand-ton-o Illustrated paper, coutnlnlng the Homkj-tkad Law. A NEW NU ?BER Just puh ItibCd. Mailed free to all pari? of the wqi Id. Ad dress O. K. DAVIS, i.aud Caniailsstoner U. f. R. It.. OMAltA, NKIIH\?KA. -I .%f i. J A Household! without Tmiiunth HKi/rzra A i'kkihnt w)Unn reach, mcky an Iniporlant safe I guard <ot .health nnl I-re. ?-V few doses of this stnndanl remeily fur Indlitestlnn, ron> llpatlon and blllouin.??s, reliHveevery dl>trns*<liig hympiom ami prevent dangerous t-oustKiUCnc^s. For sale by the entire drug tiade. LEBANON Businoas College, and Telegraph Institute. LEBANON. TENN. NASHVILLE (B. A 8.) Business College, and Telograph Institute. ,.Asit VH,!.r,, i r;NN. ? ' Of i*^^**.ulli i.Dil; (o-,i. .\ ni-ii iniHiiitsi iraln ng. Urtica to suit Ith? hur?! times.' 8IT?ATI0NS GUARANTEED Mktth or half tlir> tuition rerun el Kot part"-nlar. ad dress the Prlii li>a>.'I'liO.UAN *r?NKV, Lei.n nou, Tvuu?wr U3 Church street, N'u>nviiie;Toun. Dr. J. Walker's California Vin egar Bitters ?rrfa*.'purely Vegetable preparation, made, cbiefiy from the na tive herbs, found pn tho.Jowcr ranges of :ho Sierra Kovadamnuntainspf Califor itta, tllo medicinal pr?poHfeK '?T wbich ?fro oxtrActed tbofe'fronl lvllnttttthcr nso ">f Alcohol. Tho question i?-'almosfc daily asked, Wbat is tbo causo of tho unparalleled success; of.,$i3tm?piBrr> TKRsf". Our. answer ja, that thoy rcmovo the causo of disease, and the tmlenrro covers his hwdth.^TnWra?6 the groat bloodp?riflot afid ft flfo-gtvingprhiciplo, a perfect Keuovator and Invigorator of tho system. Never ,before in the hl8tory"of ^tho World htfa a medlchte been, 'ntr tho rcmitrkolilo ItTTKrcs.ir, hci.liug tho man is ncir Ui. They aro a gentle* Purgative as well as a Tont relieving Congestion, or. Iulhjmmalvm the Liver aiia Yisccrifl ^CrganftViti^BiliQus Diseases.' Mi? M&V hWfe- ? The properties 'ql VR.^cwAbxs^a Vinkoar jBittkrs nro Aperient, Diaphoretic, Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, JJiaretii? .Sedative, Counter-irritant; Sudorific,^Itetr live and Anti-Bilious. ??;,[?? / n. iiv McooxAiiri'.A? co;r Druggista nnd Oon. Acts.. San Francisco. California, lud cor. of Wiishinirtun and Cliarlton Rta.. N. Y. .| Sola by *?M/Prar^*s^ol?^lsDtiaicrs. ?i ? ? cures ??? :v j.? 1 i Dropsy, Diabetes, Gravel, Dys pepsia, Constipation, ?Tai mclico, '?' ,T- Brieht?s'Disease, ,v.'f .... 'i }? - ;>[. ? And all diseases of tbo-liver and kidneys. This water Is now known android as a remedy for tbo above diseases, in ail parts of tbe world. It la truly wonderful wbat effect it has upon tb$ human system. It Is now being shipped at the following prices: ._ , ., ? Parrel. 40 gal., $12; half do., 47; demijohns and Jugs accents per gal., package extra; bottles (qts.) c-'.n) per dor.. Money mnst accompany tbe order, except to our regular authorised agent. Inquire of your druggist fbr-WaUWniha Mineral ltock Hpring Water. Address, O. O. Oi.in A Co., Waukesha. Wla., for Ordern for the water or for circulars. MORE TESTIMONY. Letter From Judge Jfiram Barber''' :l . * , ? natu cox. WIs., July 7, 18N. Mr. C. O. Oliw, waukesha, w Is.:?JfearSir: In closed please Und ?1.25 for live gallons.pf?llneral Rock hpring Water?can sent to-day by express. i am mucn pleased with tho result* from the nso of yonrMprlng watet, 1 have med for the last two years other waters, but have never received from the use of others as decided rtsnlis as irora tho uso of ih.it j mi sent me. it may be owing to other crusts operating at the same time, which has aided In the favorable results from tho nso or yours; still I am not ?w?re of any. as my habit* havQbcen tho same, making use oi no drugs or other medical treatment. Yours, , H. BARBElt. Kan Claim, July r>. J874. C O. Olin- A Cb.:?RenU: This is to certify that I have used the ?Vankcaha Mineral Rock, t-prlng "U Rood results. I was vej v bad with the klduey and liver Water for the last six or clgh. months, with disease, and this water has helped me wonderfully. In both of tbe dlse?eea. My digestion has also greatly Improved, and now I feel this water has been a great beuent In more ways than ouo If I cuntlmie to uso tbe walev, i am confident that It will effect a permanent cure. The otore ship mo to this city another half ba- rot of tee water nt once. Respectfully yours, i > CUA-RLE* J, BMITAT. Manhattan, Kansas.' Jultf'fl, htt!4. C. C. Olin A Co.:?This Is to certify that I have been troubled with kidney, bladder, and urlnnry complaints, bordiring on u Brlght's disease, for a number of years. For tho last two years'I have sutlercd mucn: the doctors co. hi do me no lasting good. All the time there was quantities oi albumen n my ut ine. 1 had ceen a notice in th ? pnper of Waukeaha Water. - Last February I thought I would try the Water, ami sent to e-t. LouU and got li vc valion*, aud while I was drlnklngitl received four gallons from a friend m Illinois In a few days I received a circular which told me that the water that was sent uio from Illinois .was from Mineral a. c-u spring's. Blnce then 1 have ordeicd two (i.irrels and received It, and am making freo um' of It. By ihq use of the water my health is better than it has been for years. My wife' thinks the water the greatest boon that 1 ever received. It h?s Its deslrcd^ind'deslgued effect.1 I think nftcr using It a .ew mon hs more. 1 cha-i be all right., -Now, sir. I am noschoiar, aud it you can chsnno the style ot my writing without destroying. Its meaning, you are at liberty to do it . .' CHARLES BARNES. WATERSUOKGERTD ORGANS are tu> most beautiful In style and perfect in tone ever matte. 77m Concerto ?top Im the. beat ever placed tu any orsnn. Jt U pro dueai bv an ettra act of ree<ta\ rpefiftitarly voiced, the ? Afoot of irhieh is most ? limmintr and aonl?atlrrtiAB, vhile i/.i Imitation cf the numan voice 1? superb. Term* liberal. WATERS'. Pmlharroonio, Ves per Ar. Orohe?tr;il ORGANS Oi unique Kreb.cn cases, arenmonp the. t>c%t made, and combine purity of voicing with great volume of tone. Suitable for parlor, rharchcrmndohall >^ . /i. rv WATERS' New Scale PIAN08 hai-e great power ami a fine ?tiigfoff tdne, u-ith all modern Improvementc, onit a e. the b?at pianos ttTCtte.^Tnese organn and pi anos are ivarntutcd/nr 0 ?cur?, i'rlcts ex ticmely low/orcaih, or part casli <tnr< bal nure In uionthly or quarterly payments, tircoad-hnmi InStrunteikta tnlun in *x onanKe. Agents wanted in every county In th* ? S, nu?i t nuotla. A. liberaldtacount to Teaeher?. Ministers, Churehea. School*, Lo<ta<**, etc. lL.l,UtsTKATiU> CATAI.OQU&i pallid. HORACE WATKRS A HON. 4SI Broadway^ N. Y. , 4?. O. Ilox a507. rjT{?1 BYB.N'8 Pockoi Photosccpo. agnlfylnn power, u^eil ior'"tifct?H;iIng iHiumerf It money, shoddy In cloth, foreign sub ?tatidei) In the eye, in wound*,etc .and t.-examine Inso -t*, flowers and plants; to rtelec flaws in met als, finei.ess of wood-grain*, to decipher writing otherwise illegible; and forthe (nspcctibn ofgraln. niluerap, .etc. I'seful ftir ? evvrvbody. jpenble oiivi-jt i ens, 14 Inches In d ameter Mounted to leather, and carr e t In tho ve t pocket. Brjce w) oral*, two fo-f, nee br niatl. Agents wanted, iliu-iiratf d circulars and terms freo. Address M. ' . BVRN, P. O. Box ??.??01. Noa- York. I'fflce, No. 19 Naxsnti sire t. Htato where you saw this., AGSjTmTS 'WANTBD for tho non book. Atlfi'iKtpedtAetlo MornMinlin. er iif?. T. if U.fct'ohon??. ot Rait t.?.c City. With an ImtoDocnoit bj IIA It It I KT FIKKUU IRRTOWK. I? retuiml TKt ?At ?(017 (if " Fi tr t A.-.K- \\ 11 No. IV."toUf m roil bt aauif. CompHto In drtill. JelloMS In tijlr, "?transtr Uftn Octton. more tbrllllac thwi reman:*.' It! N t?? oniT ointjiKi aoav upon \h? auhjrct ivtji wkimn sv A ?laUoaniwonu. O ACTION. All o'.ht-r Win profr-Mln* '?> he wrllfa br Hormon ?ronitn am twrmntcna Kali particular., uioia. ?to., r as. qusKM city ruBLisunta co., ctociuDui.o MnWKY JJ?.- >'.r."i<!0 >" "'?'Uni ? T|0ak at 1M IflUnCl POK PICKS' I'HirfKSo-* getting tin clubs In towns aqd, country, fo- the oldeu Tea Company In Amo'lca. (tr.awHi indtiosuieni*. ^ndtorclr cular. CANT N THA C? , Iis Chambers H. N. V. AOKN1S WANTED?Men or woroen. ?3? a WeeK or |im rbrMted. The teeret fre*. Write at once to CuWKN A CO.. Vi; i?rwl. ^?W'York. ^--?? ' .1.1?t-_L_1_ ^71 .rll ITT II KN wrltliig .10 adveruatr? plrhAo- nioptlon Wthe name of this paper. No. SI. h. nTu. Dr. TUTt'S HAIR DYE roe owes qualities that nb other dyo doen. tta ef fect Is Instantaneous and it is so natorAl that It cannot be detected. It Is harmless and eaitiy ap plied, and la In gonoral use amongJthe fashlonahlo lialr.inxsM>rsla every_lar?f elty. Yrlce jl.ofta box. yold every where. o?Bce.II Murray St., Now Vork. II?'.?a ?jiWti'.j -.?.? ? . ?< ... 1 jj .'? -rrro s. n? ?