Orangeburg times. (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1872-1875, August 20, 1874, Image 5
GRANGE NOTES.
A Minnesota granger is b'owing about
his t4rpe-Ww!*Pftml"ttCro Pttto?- ?* beans.
A grango packet is plying on the
Mississippi botween Galena and St.
Louis.
A Fon du lao, Mioh., granger is try
ing to persuade his toads that potato
bugs are palatable.
The lady members of the Union
Spring grango have carried out their
resolution^ of last year, not to pur
chase any article of dress moro coBtly
thau a caficd'.V. f 11' / 11
Lonei'doilar, Minn., grange No. 231,
douounoes as an insult tho sending of a
politlc'aT^TrouT^ and sec
rotary wth Uio? roqnest that it be read
inthegrl&gf^/.U tic
Master Allen, of Missouri, has trav
clod 20,000 miles in his grange work,
bus visited almost every- county, in the
state, and now but two out of one hun
dred and fourteon counties are -without
organized granges.
Tho Missouri granges will uot always
bo behind, if the enterprises under con
sideration and in contemplation do not
turn out castles in tho nir. Galloway
county council has pprkhoiiseB ? under |
way, aud Bnohnuan county is studying
out a banU, elevator and implement
factory.
Tho members of Eureka (Iowa)
graugo, 1)10, pledge themselves, by res
olution, not to goindebt for goods, un
less by necossity^compellcd to do so.
They also passed a resolution express
ing their bolief that tho herd and stook
laws are dotrimontal to tho interests of
a majority of tho farmers of Iowa, and
asking the repeal of these laws by the
logislaturo.
Tho following is said to bo a oorreot
statement of tho number of granges in
tho United StnteB on the first of Juno :
Alabuguk (ifM^Ar^afipas,"421 ^Califor
nia, 200 ; Connecticut,'3 ; Delaware, 10;
Florida, 54 ; Georgia, G40 ; Illinois, 1,
481; Iudiana, 1,008 ; Iowa, 1,994 ; Kan:.
sas, 1334 ; Kentucky, 1,191 ; Louisiana,
128 ; Maine, 27 ; Maryland, 101 ; Massa
chusots, 58 ; Michigan, s70 ; Minnesota,
322 ; Mississippi. 502; Missouri, 1,929 ;
Nebraska"; 577; New Hampshiro, 31;
Now Jersey, 78 ; New York, 21G ; North
Carolina, 400 ; Ohio, 947 ; Oregon, 164;
roOT8ylvrrain;-284; South Carolina, 203;
Tennessee, 934; Texas, 400 ; "Vermont,
120 ; Wost Vi giuia, 55 ; Virginia, 260 ;
Wisconsin, 407. '
A grange editor out west hauls his
brethren over tho coals after this fash
ion : " The graugo has already done
wonders for farmers, but tbey havn't
accomplished one half they might have
done. fTbo^rbiiulo is, there is too much
talkiuap*andj< resolving,,.and too little
practical work?too muoh preaching
aud praying, and too little get-up and
got faith: We meot in tho grange or
council, and resolve and appoint com
mittees on various- matters,, and that is
the cud of it., fl*heijcpmmittees cither,
never report, or elso report their utter
neglect of .the.. * duties, assigned them.
One live^c%? Bf erf if it IsVliftlo' 'fliffi
dent, yollow cur, is better than a whole
menagerie of dead lions."
A correspondent, of tho Bcucon and
Blado, Paris, 111., attended tho grange
celebration of tho Fourth of duly, at
Hickory Grove, Massao eounty, and
gives his opinions as follows : " I do
not know anything about the objects
j.n 1 movements^ the grangers. From
all I heard, I indorse muoh of the
ideas of their order.^They are certain
ly greatly misunderstood . by Republi
cans aud Democrats, antPgreetly sneered
at and maligned aud libelled, by thoso
who nrobppused.tp them. IL.tho prin
ciples t?ey my dpWn are true, that they
are wo?luug. for;_a reformation df all
partiesJ^nd Qio good of all under the
go vorn prgntftt is^ certainly commenda
ble IS&m all 1^ could see aud learn,
not a ptpTnuB~,word was uttered, neither
was a drop of whisky, ale or beer per
mitted on tho grounds, while there was
plenty jbf ice-cream, lemonade, fruits,
cakes, etc., dispensed at tho numerous
stauds. Cool water was furnished in
abundance, and all went smooth as a
marriage bell. It was- a love-feast of
sjcial enjoyment. This muoh is said
by ono who bus hitherto opposed, but
is now a friend'to tho grangers."
Wo cordially commend to too atten
tion of other granges the now move
inaugurated by Pleasant Hill Grange,
in organizing a lecturing or litorary
society. Such an institution can not
but prove one of tho best schools for
training thoso in active, life, suoh as
farmers and mechanics, to stbro their
minds with usoful kuowledge, then to
digest than to. acquire tho habit of
thinking closely and logically, and what
is ,o? nut leas importauco to thoso who
sens'itively feel their short comings
when if comes to public speaking, to
enable them to acquire, by prnctioe, the
art of expressing their ideas in plain,
chaste und appropriate language. Such
an institution 'as this started by Fleas
ant Hill Grange, will bo productive of
inestimable"benefits in many ways, but
in none more than in strengthening the
nttuohxuenb of members to our order,
wliioh is constantly proving its value
and adaptednoss to tho objects and aims
it, hud in'viow; und, though differing
widely on many quo-lions of public in
tureafcfv-.^the, -weekly meetings of tho
grange and lecture society will constant
ly remind those who take part in them
that they are all brothers and sisters,
striving for o o grnud objeot?tho pro
motion of their own welfare, happiness,
aud prosperity, aud the welfare and
happiness of all tho people. By all
iiwuiiH let institutions of this kind bo
multiplied throughout tho laud, and
lot every grange follow tho exomplosot
by Pleasant Hill Grange.-Rural World.
Economy has been ono of the car
dinal teaching of the graugo movement,
and has been carried out, to a groat ex
tent, by the farmers and farmer's wives
in Mississippi this your. As an example
of this economy, wo give the case of
tvo farmers, ono in Hinds- county and
oie in Scott. Tho Hiuds county farmer
had, up to this time last year, obtained
advances,to tho amount of $750 ; bnt
this year had not run in debt ono cent.
The Scott county farmer, for the last
year, had run in debt upon his crop
?1.125, but this year only owed about
$25, These two eases are bnt. an exam
ple of a large number of farmers in
every county in tho state. Wo have
not a doubt that with a reasonable cot
ton cnqrondja ajirplns wf corn that will
be made, tho farmors of Mississippi will
.-:?_-.-;
have more clear money at tho end of
the present year, than aoy ono year
since the surronder ; in fnet, the Pat
rons in Mississippi have determined to
beoome independent onco more, and
have deni'd themselves every luxury
and many comforts to bring about this
laudable result. Their good work has
become infections, and the farmers ont
side of the grange, as also many f reed
men, have followed their example.
More corn, oats, wheat and syrup will
be made this year than ever before pro
duced in this state, and wo are glad to
know that a muoh larger proportion of
baoon and pork is being raised than last
year. If the gracgo movement had
dono nothing else but bring about
this^ economy and reform iu the'
habits of onr psople, it would have ac
complished great good.. But, in ad
dition large amounts were saved by the
purchase of necessary supplies and rates
muoh below former prices, whioh, in
connection with moderately good crops
of cotton, will place our planting inter
ests on a firmer foundation than any
year eiuco the war.?Farmers' Vindi*
oator.
A New York granger, replying to at
tacks upon the. order at tha anti-secret
sooiety '? convention ; hold some weeks
ago at Syracuse, N. Y., made this poiut
od defense of the order, its principles
and its officers : The order iB essen
tially philanthropic in its origin and
mods of working; itsj founders, among
whom Mr. Sannders is the ono most
widely known, so for from being, as
Oreen represents them, " dignitaries
without dignity," "given to vulgarity,"
and "men who would hardly be received
into decent society," me men of refine
ment, culture and of a most genial and
benevolent disposition. So far is it
from boing true that tbey sought to con
tinue themselves in office for tho sake
of personal gain or honor, that, at the
expiration of their first term, all of
thorn withdrew from office, and but two
(tho secretary and treasurer) would per
mit themselves to be re-clouted. Mr.
SaunderB, the first master of the na
tional grange, refused 'absolutely a re
election, and when he was compelled by
by the national grange to accept the
laborious and thankless ? office of chair
man of the executive committee, he put
himself under the order of the other
officers. The, revenues of tho national
grange, under tho great and healthy in
crease of tho order, are now of consid
erable amount',' the aggregation of mil
lion of lit los; but every dollar of its
expenditures boing accounted for, and
its books are now, as tbey always have
been, open to the examination of every
member of the order. There is no con
tingent or secret service fund, no money
to be used,in bribes, or to bo squander
ed by pampered officials or expended
tor ?political or other sinister purposes.
I The salaries of all the officers of the
national grange, though they are the
hardest worked meu in the United
States, ore less than those whioh any
wholesale merchant pays to his clerks;
and it is true to day that the salaried
Officers of tho national grange are poor
I er than they would have been had they
remained iu their several previous avo
I cations. The records of nny Beeret so
I'ciety-in-thiB'or-'any other country may
be searched in vain 'or a nobler, purer
ntid more patriotic' allowing than these
earnest and patient men have made and
oan make of their couneotiou with the
national grange. The whole story of
tho connection of the grange with poli
tics and political parties is equally false,
and to any member of tho order is per
fectly absurd. Tho constitution of the
national, state, and subordinate granges
requires that no political or partisan
topio shall bo dismissed in the grnngo,
and no rule iH more strictly enforce d.
Tho members of the order ore from all
political parties, and from every shade
or section of each, and their political
views aro never questioned or influenced
in the grange. Belonging to the great
agricultural olass, it is fair to presumo
that they will seek to have the state and
national legislation suoh ?s will pio
mote and fuoili ate, in the highest and
wildest sense, the intens's of agricul
ture ; and as these aro affiliated with all
others, they will not probably wrong
any others. They are, bo far as we
knew, unito in favor of honesty, capaoity
and economy in the management cf
! national and state affairs. But even
these principles, against whioh no sin
cere patriot can raise any objection, can
not bo discussed in the grange.
Startling Rumor.
* -j
The San Francisco Commoroial ITor
ald publishes the following :
Very important information has
readied us from what wo deem an au
thentic source, to the elicet, that over
f?r?? have beon mode by tho Mexican
government to that of tho United
States to cede all tho territory of the
formor lying north cf a lino of latitude
drawn direotly from the mouth'of the
KioGraodeto thoPaoifio ocean, and that
tho matter will engross the attention of
congress nt itH next session, with the
greatest probability of its acceptance.
What are to be the considerations for
this cession of territory wo are not in
formed, and it is likely that the point
has not yet beon Bottled. One thing is
positivo, a number of our heaviest capi
talists and bold operators have very re
oently been natively in pursuit of mines
lying in tho territory to bo ceded. Sev
eral in Lower California have already
changed bauds, and mining engineer's
have been dispa'.ohed to Sonora and
Chihuahua. It is evident to us that
muoh commotion exists about this mn'
ter in certain circle ?, and that there is
good foundation for the report. Bv
ibis arrangement the United States will
acqnire Nneva Leon, Coahuilo, Chihua
hua, Sonoro, Lower California and por
tions of Sinaloa aud Durnugo. It. is
Srobable that tho postponement of final
eciflion by the Mexican and American
joint oommitflions wna based upon this
consideration, and it is not unlikely that
tro Mexican government may have been
influenced by tho attitudo taken by the
United States government in reference
to Mexican inroads upon our territory,
Mexioj has need of monoy, the Htates
named aro distant from tho capital, and
thero aro no railroads or other even
moderate menus of eonnent ion. Thoy
cannot bo controlled by thoir Federal
authorities, and aro almost constantly
in an uproar. In these and similar rea
sons may be found tho inducements
whioh have aotuated cho Mexican gov
ernment,
The S
advance in medicine, every now remedy
baa oneonntered an opposition, which is
the test of truth. Galen and Jenner
only vere believed when they had proved
their discoveries against opposition.
But men are observing, pM benefits al
ways make bolievers. N > incredulity
can stand the silent argument of good
results. When Dr. Walker proclaimed
that he had produced from the medicinal
herbs of California nn elixir that would
regenerate the sinking system and onre
diseases n* t organic, the incredulous
shook their heads. Yet his Vinegar
Bitters is now the standard reatorative
of the western world. The truth could
not be resisted. Under tho operation
of the new remedy, dyspeptics regained
their health, appetite and strength, the
bilious and constipated were relieved of
every distressing system; the consump
tive and rheumatic rapidly recovered ;
intermittent and remittent fevers were
broken up; the tint of scrofula was
eradicated I Who could gainsay facts
like these? Not even the faculty. Skep
ticism was ronted. All doubts as to the
clainis of tho Bitters to the first place
in the first rank of modem medicines
were silenced, and this wonderful pro
n*> ration is to-day the most popular
tonio, alterative, and blood depuien
ever advertised in America. In common
with other journalists, wo are free to
add our testimony to this remedy. It is
a dornestic medicine, and no household
-should be without it._
" Lord" Gordon.
Lord Gordon Gordon, tho sham no
bleman, blew out his brains at Head
ingly, Manitoba, last week, ending a
rascally but somewhat extraordinary
career." Pretending to belong to tho
family of L- rd Byron, and professing to
be tho owner of great tracth of western
land, he out n conspicuous figure in the
city of New York, whore he not only
swindled Horace Greeloy but that re
markable man, Jay Gould. Af tor he had
fled to Manitoba he was kidnapped by a
party of men from Minnesota, who, how
ever, did not succeed in reaching United
States territory with him. On the con
trary they got themselves into trouble,
and Gordon Gordon went scott free. The
newspapers have repeatedly published
accounts of his swindling operations, und
his name is familiar to the readers of
public journals. He seems to have tired
at last of being hunted, and, to escape
arrest on the charge of embezzling jew
elry at Glasgow, deliberately put an end
to bia life._
The boat of .summer, aa well aa tho sudden
changes of temperature incident to autumn,
coupled with tho nse of nnripe vegetables and
fruits and other unwholesome articles of food,
result every season in producing much suffer
ing from diorrho'a, dysentary, cholera morbn*,
oolic and othor derangements of tho stomach
and bowels. A remedy that will promptly re
lievo tho He sufforiugs and restore tone and
normal action to the relaxed and debilitated
alimontary email, is euroly a boon to the afllic
tod. Dr. it. V. Piorco, whoso family medicines
have acquired a wnrld-wido ropntation, by long
study and careful chemical experiments has
succeeded in extracting, by a cold process,
from smart-weed, or water popper, that modest
little plant seen in wet ground!) by tho road
sido and in negleoted grouudn and pasture
fields, a remedial principle which, when skill
fully combined with tho extract of Jamaica
ginger and other pleasant mollifying agents,
in what ho calls his Compound Extract of
.Smart-Weed, forms a most roliahla .specific for
all such der&ngemonts ami sufferings.. It.in
pleasant aud uafo to take, yet poworful to
cure. Its wonderful efficacy la a further cou
nt malion of tho Doctor's idea that God has
caused to grow, in each elimato and region,
thouo medicinal plants best calculated for tho
euro of tho diseases that prevail in tho sec
tion of country whore those plants are found
?that " tho loaves were for tho healing of tho
nations," and that tho fewer far-fetcbod rem
edies we employ the hotter, if wo would thor
oughly invosTigate and uiidonitaml thoae wo
have at homo. The Doctor's Ex'.ract of Smart
Weed is sold by druggists gonorally.
Good advice never comes amiss. If
they have not got tho Elmwood Collar at the
store where >ou aro in tho habit of purchasing
your goods, toll thom to got some' for you at
once, and don't bo put off with any othor
goods, _ _
Go to Riverside Water Curo, Hamilton, 111
The Ladles* Noroila Club, of New York,
recently changed their discusslonB from Woman'.!
suffrage to Hair preparations aud I'ltnplo-Banlsu
cra. Ttiey declared that where nature hail not en
dowed thoni with beauty, it waa thoir right?yea,
their duty?to Book it where thoy could. So they eh
voted that Magnolia Balm ovorcsme Sallowne?*,
noii?h Skin and Illngmarks, and give tho complex.
Ion a moat ditlingne (8oroslan) aud marhle-ltko sp
pcaranoo (dangoreua to men, no doubt); and that.
Lyon'? Kathairon made the hair grow- thl.ek, soft
aud awful pretty, and moroovor preventod It from
turning gray. If tho proprietors nf tbcto articles
did solid tho slaters au invoice, they aro not
smart.
THE MARKETS.
?>'asi iv n.
Cotton is stondy with a modoralo domain! at
li#@15Jsfc. Flour is qniot and unchanged nt
t4.50@G.50. Wheat is steady with a modorato
demand at $1.20. Com in stoady with a mod
erate demand at'J0<?J>f>5o. Oats, l!T>(fc)70o. Lard,
14>^e. bacon?Shoulders, lOtrcj clear rib
uidoK.4l2<4jo; clear sides, 12%c.' Hams, sngar
ctirotl, IG?. Whisky is btoady with a moderato
demand at $1.01.
NKW VUKK.
Flour active. Huporfhio wostorn and slato.
$4 50@5.25; extra Ohio, 5.85@0.firtj St. lamia;
lfi5.G0@ll.00. Wheat act vo7 No. 3 Bpring,
?j!l.28(h*l .30, llyo <]iiiot at 95(5>M.05. Corn
firm and aoliyo at 79@80o for mixed. Oats
lowor aud more active tit 75f5>85o. Moss pork
llrmor. Now moss. $28. Lard firmer'. Prime
stoam, ll)%u. Whirky lowor at |b02W,
?
l.otns \ n.i.i;.
Flour qniot and unchanged. Family $5.25
(S>5.75; fancy, $7.70(2)7.75. Whoal qniot and
unchanged. lied 95(5)$1; amber, $1.05(5)1.10;
whito, $1.10(5)1.15. Corn, 78@83o. Oats 65e.
Ilyo, HOo Moss pork higher at $21.50(5)25.08
r. iron highor?Bbonltlern OJ^o ; clear rib, 12>?
(5)12^0. Sugar-curod hums, W/^@lRo ; plain
14)<;o. Bulk moats?Shoulders BU@B%0;
cloar lib lij^ll^c. Lard, lb?@lt??o.
Whisky, 97o. "_
CINCINNATI.
Flour dull and lowor?family, 5.10(5)5.30.
Wlioat dull and drooping?Hod, $1(5)1.115;
white, $1.15(5)1.20. Corn dull and lowor at
64@G6o, Oats was steady at 45<S)50o. MefB
pork quiet and unchanged at $24. Lard scarce
and firm. Bummer. lSjaiSj/o; kettle 14%t&
15c. Bacon firm. Shoulders, O^o; cloar rib
12(5il2l?o. Bulk meats active and higher.
Shoulders, f\%o; cl-jar rib $10.90 ( clear 11(5)
12%c for spot. Whisky llmi at 97o.
NKW OUL.KANM.
Flour dull. XXX, $6.00(5.7.00; choice, $7.00
(5)8.00 Corn dull. Mixed, 78o; wh'.Ui miscd,
94o. Oats. 75(5>80o. Bran lowor ;'at 75(S)80c.
Day in fair supply. Prime, $25; choice, 20.50.
Mosh pork ?Market iB buoyant at $24.75(5)
25 00. Dry Knit moits. Shoulders, SX?- i5a*
con in demand and higher. Shoulders, lOo;
clear rib, Ifl'i; olear 18-!fe. Sugar cured harn?
scarce nt UVJ?(^Vl}^c. I.ard was aoaroe. Wo
quutn Horses, H^'/stlac; keg, lSJ^e. Sugar
in good demand. Fair, 9)?c ; good fair, 9JJ.(c ;
fully fair, Oj^o. Wliieky dull. , Louisiana.
$101; Cincinnati $1.00. Coffoo quiet?Ordi
nary to prime l9(S>22^fe. Corn moal lower at
$8.00(5)4.00
Not Quito so Fast, in r. Jone?!?A home?
doctor In Philadelphia was caught ohanging the
celebrated Moxloan Mustang Liniment into otber
bottle*, and using it as bis own recipe. Honesty
is always the beat policy. Those medicine men like
to follow up such fellows. It cured the lame bona?
all the same; bnt it damaged the Doetcrt reputa
tion, and benefited the proprietor in proportion.
We have beard nf so many Jihoumatlo porsons and
Ismo horses beleg cured by the Mustang Liniment
that wo advise every housekooper, liveryman and .
planter to invest in a 60 ct. or a $1.00 bottle, against
accident. Beware of counterfeits. It is wrapped
in a steel engravings Blgned "G. W. WeotbTOok,
Chemist."
Tbs Grant! BsTolotlon x? Mzdxcai.
Tbeatkxxt, which was commenced In 1880, is still
in progress. Nothing can stop it, for it Is founded
on the principle, now universally acknowledged,
that physical vigor-la the moat formidable antagon
ist of all human ailments, and experience has abown
that Plamtatioh BrrrsBS is a peerless lnvigorant,
as well as the best possible safeguard against epi
demlo diseases
"save money i
PAINTS, ready-mixed;
BASH. rx>On8'BLnVD8, GLUE;
Wax and Papor Flower,
and Artist's Goods,
of every kind.
CHAS. H. GAUTHIER.
15 N. College. Nashville, T*?u.
DON'T BUY
TJN1TL TOD HAVE
CAREFULLY EXAMINED*
OUJbl 3\T3E2'\7,47'
As wo have 12 GOOD SEASONS why they will
do your work
QUICK and EASY,
CHEAP and CLEAN.
WThev arc Cheapest to buy.
Tliey are best to use.
C0Tliey oakc evenly and quickly.
?b^^heir operation is perfect.
Baw/Tliey nlway? have a good ill aft.
<Thi y arc made of the best material.
Tliey roast perfectly.
OTIiry require but little fuel.
Tliey are very low priced.
Hi They are easily managed. ,
#si% They are suited to all localities
Hl Evm Stove guaranteed lo giVe sntisfac'n
SOLD BY EXCELSIOR MANU'FG GO.
M l' l.oms, A1U.
6R0<tQn PS' day at homo. Terms free. Address
CJ) J h qj^U utco. Stinkon & Co.. I'ortlaud, Maine.
Money itlnkliiK Kmploymc.it. Eestever
Offereu. Address M. N.LOVF.LL. Krle, Ha.
S'io to G'.iO per dny mnde by agents fie'llnjc the
Aiueric n Qnlltln t macu y, embroidering a llutln?;
niach'c<fc other nov'l's. 11. l>.Hrler<fci o.aiI . ? *? urn
"H/~is^i"K~ Of Medical Wonders. Shou'd bo
JL>U V_/XV. road by aii. Hcnt freef i 2 h amps.
Address Du KONAPARTE, Cincinnati, Ohio.
SO efPBHDAYcojimlnli.il oi SUO a week
JUtf salary, and ex !?*??? e? n it and will
PAY it. Apply now. U.Webber At Co. ilarlon.C.
ADVERTISERS) Hcnd ?5 els. to Oko P. Row
BX.I.? Co.. 41 Park Ho a, N. V., for their Tarn
phlel of km) pautJ, containing 11 ts of3uuu news
papers, and estimates sIiowIiik cost of advertising.
Send 2.? com anl t .? u-. s:1 <>r live Per
sons and 11cel. .. ini> . a Beautiful Chrc
mo hI/.i> ? - ? ?o.k ?l.sO~nnd lull Instruc
tions to clear ft) da\ Addrets.
iM.imn .v m , l.SS'iHh 8th St., Phils. Pn.
WHY,
NOT
W. H. NIGOLS & CO.} msnu?ra^U*ers^and
dealers In ? e edles, etc , l.ir ull *?.w!nK Machines,
will send I d r.. Nr.-itI. n tor mit/'?'owing Machine to
any P. O. address, on receipt oi llfty els. Try thoai.
rriTl A fj?The choicest In ihn world.?Importers'
LAN prices?larg'sl company in America?tta.
-I.UHU pie urllele.;p'eitscs everybody ; i radecon
tinually lnrri?a-iln({?Ar^iiIh wanted everywhere?
best inducements: rtnn't waste time; send forclrcu
lar to Robert Wells,4.1 Vooey st ,N. Y.r.o. box Y?f!
AGENT!
LOOK
HERE!
[You Can Make $150
per month, soiliiiir nur new MA PS, PIO
POKE's Uli HOMOS, etc . Hcnd for our
I'TI tntnloKiio and kpo what we oflTer.
-mull capital needed. -ar|,o proliis.
Quick sales.
K. C. BRIDOMAN
ft Uarclay street. N. V.
H. C. 1RUY, A. M. K. II. HANDLE. A. M.
Male and Female College.
McKenzie, Tennessee.
4 D VANTAGE*: A healthy and accessible Lo
x\.cation. A line Library. An extensive assort
im-ntiif a nparains. a good Cabinet of Specimens.
An experienced Faotiltv. hxi-Kvswi- Till Ion,
boird. luel. llgntH and washing! $75 lo MM> per
live niotnlis Fall term befilns !' i h*t Mo ? day In
Hertomher._I KB ?' .fe HANDLE.
BICH FahIMTaHDS
IN NEBRASKA,
NOW FOR SALE VERY CHEAP.
Ten Years Credit, Interest Only Six Per Cent
Send for "The Pioneer,"
A handsome Illustrated paper, containing the
HoMKKTKAtt Law. A NEW iSUMBh H Just pub
lished.. Mailed tree to nil parts of ibe world. Ad
dress, O. 8. DAVIS, Land Commissioner U. P.
H. r . umui.I, Nkhkahka.
LEBANON
Business College, and
Telegraph Institute,
LEBANON, TENN.
NASHVILLE
(B. & S.) Business College,
and Telegraph Institute,
NASHVILLE. TENN.
Of the R?ith and West. All modern Imnrove
m*j"J ff '?nsjuess training, nates to suit tbe
81TU4TI0N8 GUARANTEED ?
or ha''the tuition rerun led For partf-nlur- ad
dres* the P/ln l|>ai. THOMAS TONKV, f.eha
nor Teno., or 03 Chun h street, Nathyllle.Tenn.
Dr. TUTT'S HAIR DYE
Possesses qualities tlis.1 no other d> e doe<. >ts ef
i vi ih Instantaneous end it h so mutual thai li
inniiotiie doteiMel. 11 U harmless and ea?lly np
ed ami Is In K' iieral monmong ti e laahl..n- b e
i nlrdressers In every largo eliv. Price fl.um b^x
Mold everywhere. Ofllno 18 Murray at.. New York
And the 11 Patent Ivory" or 0?llnlol<] KnHe. These Handles never get loose, are not affected >>y
hot water, mid am the moot iluntiilc knives known. Always call ior vlit- liade baric t* alKIl- ,
1L>1C.\ CTJTl.i?ltY COMPANY" oil the blade. Warranted and Sold by all dealers In Cutlery.
aud by tbe JS KlUDiCN CU l'LKUY CO., 49 Chambers Street New York. ,., , <
FOURTH NASHVILLE INDUSTRIAL EXPOSlTlf,
OIPZElsTS SEPT. IS, 1874.
The Best Opportunity now Offered for PRODUCER and CON
SUMER to Meet and Exchange views.
FCUTj FREIGHT one way on Articles for Exhibition. Kxenrslon rates ou all Railroad* and:
eonnec Ions entering tbe cliy. Hhtp Article* for Kxhlbltlou now, and ask for Excursion Ticket?
to Nashville Industrial Exposition.
EXPOSITION WILL CONTINUE UNTIL OCT, 17, 1874. !
B. A. CAMPn?ri.L, Bec y._MORTON B. HOWKLL, gfesfr_n
THE NEW IMPEOVED
REMINGTON
Sewing Machine.
AWARDED
The ".Medal for Progress,''
AX VIENNA, 1873.
Tin: HiaiiKRT Onnxn or "Medal" Awa&did at
vii i: Exposition.
No Sewing MachincJReceived a Higher Prize.
A FKW GOOD RICA SONS t
1.?A Neva Invention Thobouobly Tksthd and
secured by Lett* r* Patent.
a.?Makes a %-erfect lock btitcm, alike on both
aides, on mi kirds of goods.
3.?Runs LioiiT.KMooTir.NoisEi/Ensand Rann
?best conxbineiion of qualities.
Dcbiflk-Bunt for Years without Repairs.
B.?TFIH do all Va: iety of Work and Fancy Glitch
Ina In a superior manner.
S.?Is Most Easily Managed by the operator
Length of stitch may bn altered while, running,
and machlno can bo threaded without passing
thread throush hole*.
7. ?Design Simple, Inienlout, B*cgant, fonnlne
tho sUtch without the use of t'og WhPCl dears,
Rotary Cams or Lever Arms. Has tho Automatic
Viop Feetl, which insures uniform length of ttItch
at any speed. Has our new Thread Controller,
which allows eary movement of needle-bar and
prevents injury to thread.
8. ?Construction mott carefxtl and rmisnKD
It In manufactured by Hie most skillful and expert
cnoi mechanics, at the celebrated IIemInerton
Armory, Illon, N. Y. New York Ofllce,
No. 6 Madison Square, (Karts*? (tnlld
laar.) BRANCH OFFICES * ?SB Vinte St.,
Chicago, 111.i J470 Superior St., Cleveland,
Ohlo.t 181 Fourth St., Cincinnati, O.|4U0
Main St., Buffalo,N. Y. | 333 Washington
St., Boston, Moss, t 810 Chestnut St.,
Philadelphia, Pa. t lO Sixth St., Pitts,
burffli, Fa.
The Wise Men of the hand, tlie Divine,
tho Physician, the Judge, use dul y. In their own
houses, and recommendio uil Invalids and aufTer
era from l>y?pepsia. sick Headache, sour Htom
.-i n. Opn'lvenoii), Heartburn, Indigestion. Pile*.
ilium Attacks, l.lverC inplamtn,Go it and Rhen
nuilr mi ict in us, Nature's own great and good
hciiu dy, . *
farranl's Effervescent Seltzer Aperient,
as the best and most reliable medicine ever offer'd
to the people for the above clan* of dlf-eases. The
nursing babe, its brothers and nlslerx. Its pare ts
a d grand parents, mill utl tlml thin pleasant rein
edyt well adapted fur their different complaints.
. For aale by all druggists.
BYRN'S
Pocket Photoscopo.
na* cri'nt magnifying i>?>wer, ui>ed for detecting
Counterfeit money, shoddy In rloth, foreign sub
stances In tho eye, In wouncs, etc.. and to examine
Insects, flowers and plants; to de'eel flaws In m-t
als, tlneno's of woody ruin; to decipher writing
otherwise Illegible; and fur the Inspection or grain,
minerals, etc. Ihoful for everyboily. Double < on
vex Lens, 1 inches In diameter. Mounted In
leather, and carried In the vest poc et. Price 60
cento, two for fl. free by mall. Agents wanted,
Illu* ruled circular* and term* free. Address M.
I?. BYRV, p. o. Box ?f.GTO, New York. Office, No.
43 Nestau stree'. Hlale where ym saw this
Half a Dollar
?WILL PAY FOR THE
For tho Next Half Year.
'Hip Wk?KLY SUM Is a Inrao B-pagP.r>0-coluiiin,
Indopend ?ni Newspaper, which no Intelligent fam
ily ahonlu be without. Try It; Add rex.*.
T1IK SUN. New York City.
AOVERTIHKKS! Am. Newspaper Union repre
sents over l.?oo papery, divided Into 7 subdlvlB
lutis. Send 3-cent Marop for Map allowing hx-niton
nl pipers, with combined and M'parnle lists, glv
Iiik estimates for cost of advertising Address, h
P. KAN HORN, 114 Moflreo street. Chicago. 111.
VINEGAR BITTERS
Dr. J. Walker's California Vin
egar Kilters aro a purely Vegetable
preparation, mado chlofly from the na
tive horbs found on the lowor ranges of
the Sierra Nevada rnounti?ns of Califot-'
r.ia, tha medicinal properties of which
aro oxtractod thorofroiunvlthout tho tiso
of Alcohol. Tho question is almost
daily asked, " What is tho cause of tho
unparalloled success of Vinegar Bit
ters?" Our answer is, that they removo
tho causo of disease, and tho patient re
covers his health. They aro tho'grO'' :i
blood purifier and a lifo-giviug principe,
a perfect Renovator and' InvigOrRtot'
of tho system. Never before in tho
history of tho world has n tnedieino heen
compounded possessing the remarkabln
qualities of Vinkoak Bittrrs in healing'the
mck of overy disease man is hair to. They'
are a guutle Purgative as well as a Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflanlinntion of
tho Liver uiul Visceral Organs,.in iiiliouB
Diseases.
The properties of Dr. Walker's
Vinkgar BiTPKRH ore A nerieut, Diaphoretic,
Conninative, Nutritious, Laxative", Diuretic.
Sedative, Counter-irritant, SudorificJUtAf
tivo. and Anti-Bilious.
n. II. mcdoxai.u .'v cc?..
DrupirUls nn<lGen. Agta.. Sun PrnhcHco; Cnlimrnio,
ind oor. or VVnibinstpn nnil Churllou St?i.. N. V.
Sold by nil l>rugr,Klats amd'DralcrH.
BEGKWITrl
$20.
Portable Family Sewing Machine.
the most
POPULAR
of any in the market. Makes the Most Burabla
Stitch, with Strength, Capacity, and Speed.
Equal to any, regardless of cost.
BccKwitli Sowing Bfacnlno Co.,
862 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Agents wanted everywhere. Send foe Samples
and Circulars.
WATERS' CONCERTO ORGANS
re the most bcnntlfol in style and perfect in
tone ever made. The Concerto Stop it the
bei.t ever placed In any orcmi. It U pro
duced bu an extra set of reeds, pecnllarly
voiced, de. ? licet of which it most dinrmlng
mid ?oul-wtlrrlnp;, while its Imitation of the
human voice is auperb. Terms liberal.
WATERS' Philharmonic, Vesper A
Orchestral Organs ?
in unique I? ronch enscs, are among the. best
mnde, atut combine puriiv of voicing with
great volume of tone. Suitable for parlor,
church or mtiHlc hall.
- WATERS' I
have Kreut uinvei
with uii iiioiiem 1_
best pianos matte. Tliese organn ntul pl
anne are warranleil for O years. Prices ex
tremely low for cash, or part cash a id l>ai
ance in monthly or quarterly payments.
rt?-ron<l-hnu<l Instruuients taken in ex
clinuttc. Agents wanteil in every county
in the t). 8. and Canada. A liberal discount
to Teachers, Ministers, Churches. Schools JauIocs,
etc, H.L VSTIlA TED CA TAJ.OG VES Mailed,
HORACK WA'I'KItS &> SON,
4SI Ilron.ilway, N. Y i?. O. Bex 3507.
Bethel College,
itcssKi.vii.t.i:, KY.
J" OCATION HKA[,TIIY; board cheap;
J Endowment, $300,000.
Srini Tor i? CntaloRiie.
Address, LESLIE WaUOENEK Chalrmnn or
Faculty.
Epilopwy or ITits Cured.
PK K.su.s HouUlicleU wnl linil it lu their ndvnu
tn?;e to nddrcss for particulars DR. I 1). HAW
YE KM. P, O. Ilox s3 Naples, Illinois.
WATERS' New Scale Pianos
: Kreut power and a lino singing tone,
with all modem Improvements. - n<l ore fie
WHEN writing to advcriiiier* pumae mention
the namoor riiiq i>:u ??? v. 33 <t ??
SIXTY-SIXTH MONTHLY DRAWING,
Memphis, Temi., Aug., 24,1874. 20,000 Tickets! l,500Trizes!
Whole Ticket*, ?2 ; Hnlvep, $1; Fivo and a Half, $10, All aiders must bo
ddrcsBcd to J. R. GOLLADAY, Bowling Green, Kentucky.
LIST OF FRIZES.
1 Three Thousand dollars in cash.f-1,000
i Tweniy-tlvo Acres of Fine O ?ri ontnn or
Farming L*r I within n mile and a half of
nowiing oreen, Kr.2.ouo
3 Twenty-live Acres, ditto aojncent to tho
a hove ._.2.nv
4 A Fine lUtotiche and Harness. Tin?
.S A Fine Buggy and llurness. 4-.U
fi a Hpsn or Match Hoists. 400
7 A Pine Trotting llora?. 400
8 A Diamond Cros?. 4m
9 A Diamond Met. 600
in A Piano.?. BOO
^e<l 0) prizes, e:i<ni Kilty Ii nla-s In e.isli.. 4,VO
Nexl 10 prizes ntictl 420 in ca?h. 2tfti
701 An extra line sit ol I hamher Fill niture.... 'AO
Cl?2 A Oold Watch. 7t?
?JOt Diamond Hing. ISO
'JOI A Suit or Clothes uiHite to or .er, Itu'iudliw
Hat and Pool.?. lwl
SOI A '?Ilk Dr?>-s 1' i.u rn ...r.. 1'?
SCR A Fine Music llox. M
J>1 Silver Lever Watch.'..~. 8f
008 A Fln? Vidi?, with now and Cnso,..,. fiO
?2H) A ?? I no Outmr mid Case. to
210 Cash. 50
Next uu prr.es each a pair of niankes
made by tho Howling Green Wooieu
Mills ?14.- I 2R0
Nex 100 p-lies.. nch ?10 In t asli. I,?41
Next 00 pi fees, each <fi In nat-h. IS i
101 Cash. KO
402 C?hh,. 125
4!M Cash.-. IV)
4!>l Cash. 175
405 I'ush.?..--.i. son
40(5 Cash. 2?0
407 Cash,.,.-. SOU
404 A linlldln;? I.ottn ? ,
Mi feet iront by 210 in an all- y._ i 510
409 A Brewcrr. with nil Its IIxtlire- In com
riete rai ningorder, In the city or Bowl*
in.; Oreen, Ky. 3,<oO
.V?0 A Two->ti ry Kr.sme Dwelling atlat hed to
the above.?.a ocC
l.om Approximate Pr'res us Ibjltwa: 2ioof l.'escb. hc'rtg dftermined hv irti immhein on each tddo
of the number draw InrtheCniiltal Krlte. 4 OOrfl <?rh being di teriuineu by 2uo numlnrt. on each side
ofth?- numhi r drauHnv 111* Mrrnml I r ?-. 4?) of ?I cac h. in 1 ickeis Id next dr*wirf belog determined
by 200 uiimb?r.s.nn e*cu ? Ide of lhe number d awli'ir the n'hl dII r<zf. '1 ho above prises will I e draw n
HtNemphh, Trail., on Momlny, Angimt M4?h. 1 8Jf My prawlrg-. aiw?*h take place on
the Fob wTH Mi-NHaV in each month, i lioj me coiiduc.co in ptbl'nbye ccmnil tee relccled ftom
iha audience by the tlcuei heldeis present. 20,?r(V numhent. com rppnoini w ith ihe number of llcketa
Is med sre mi l'into the wheel, and tru'll > I ? i niher dri.wn out riirt.h s the ho der of the crrrr spot.ding
number 10 the Hratiiiixeon the I?t vlsi $:i,OiM? i ?ir, Ira Lnlf ticket io ono-haif,; the sect nd number
iIritwii tu i e second V> ire. <a<: . until WO nun.i eis nie i raWn, 'I he rem? I lituv 1 ,ttti prir.e?eiedeft-1mined
hy aimroxlui-ite miii.i ir<. A Maieniint ol ihe d n" n r.umhem is i ulill lud toid foiwnidid lo ticket
I old* rsitttd ?geuts. Pr ito* foiwnrutd prompily, Tu kets for sale by
W. G. PRICE, Agent, No. 47 S. College St, Nashville, Tennessee.
J. & P. GOATS' BLACK THREAD FOR YOUR NACK