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THE GAZETTE. Wednesday, March 26,1873. FOSTER'S EXECUTION. Dispatches of'the 21st give the following account of the hanging of Foster, the “car hook murderer,” on that day; Foster awoke at seven o’clock and par took of a cup of coffee, but ate nothing. He was very pale and his strength seemed fast failing. He was attended by Rev. Dr. Tyng and Rev. Mr. Seoonmaker, Chaplain of Sing Sing. He engaged in devotional exercises until nine o’clock. At eleven min utes past nine o’clock, he was led out, sup ported by Sheriff Brenman, and tie Depu ty Sheriff. Foster walked unfalteringly to the scaffold. His face had a hectic flush. When he arrived beneath the scaffold, Rev. Dr. Tyng, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Scoon maker, read the 51st Psalm. As the sol emn words were read, in which the Rev. Dr. Tyng besought God “to open the eyes of mercy unto this Thy servant,” the scene was hushed and impressive in the extreme. During the reading of the service, Foster stood beneath the scaffold with his head bowed down and his left hand shading his eyes. Rev. Dr. Schoonmaker shook hands with Foster and said “God bless thee, my dear friend.” At seventeen minutes past 9 the bolt was drawn and the body rose into the air. The condemned man gave one slight struggle, so slight as to be almost im perceptible. There was an absence of the usual movements of the shoulders. There was a slight contraction of the lower limbs, anda barely perceptible motion of the hands. After hanging five minutes the body was lowered about nine inches, and a minute thereafter about a foot further. Twelve min utes after the bolt had been drawn, the pulse ceased to beat. Foster had died almost without a struggle. It was evident during the reading of the services that he was rap idly sinking and scarcely able tostaud. The physicians noticed this, and Rev. Mr. Schoonmaker had but just shook hands with Faster, and said, “Good bye ! God bless you, my friend !” when the fatal ,bolt was drawn. After being allowed to hang little over twenty minutes, the body was lowered into the coffin and conveyed iuto the dead house of the Tombs, whence it will be- taken to-day to the residence of Foster’s widow. At twenty minutes before ten a crowd of deputy sheriffs and others of the one hun dred and fifty person; who had obtained ad mission to witness the execution, slowly made their exit from the scene. The New York World. —This paper we consider one of the best Democratic •journals published North. It is excelled by none in the way of news or politics.— We mean by this, that it keeps thoroughly posted on these points, and gives through its columns the same carefully prepared for its readers. The editorials are able and elab orate. The World has been a leading Democratic journal North for years, and is to day fighting the plunderers of our laod with as much earnestness and zeal, as can be done by men of such talent as edit the New York World. New Advertisements.— J. G. Bailie & Bro., Augusta, advertise a full line of Carpets, Curtains, &c. Walton, Clark & Cos., Augusta, advertise a large stock of desirable Groceries. Messrs. Blackwells & Franklin give no tice of dissolution of copartnership. Demorest’s Monthly. —The April number of this popular periodical comes to us fresh as a Spring daisy. It is very much enlarged, and every way improved, and wo guess the ladies are right when they say it contains as much genuine information as all the other Fashion Magazines put together. “Young America” for April fulfills the promise of its past. It is an excellent Juve nile Magazine, bright, live and instructive, as well as entertaining; full of amusement for the little folks. The Huston Case. —The committee of trial appointed by the Baltimore Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church South, to whom the case of the Rev. L. D. Huston was referred, reported unanimously yester day, that they had lound him guilty of the charge of immorality, and, under the au thority vested in them by the rules, had ex pelled him from the church. The commit tee upon whom this painful and most re sponsible duty was devolved, consisted of thirteen of the leading and most distinguish ed members of the Conference; and, as they were clothed with power to take final action in the matter —except as to the right of ap peal to the General Conference, a right which will probably not be exercised in this instance —Bishop Doggett formally an nounced to the assembled Conference the sentence of expulsion. Thus ends, worthi ly lor the Conference, and for the church it represents —but shamefully for Dr. Huston an investigation which, from his solemn asseverations of innocence, the number of friends he had rallied to his support, and the revolting nature of the testimony against him, has given rise to much discussion in the church where Dr. Huston once occupied a hi"h position, and among the public gen erally. —Baltimore Gazette. For the Gazette.J TRUTH— No. 2. In a tormer article under the above cap tion, I proposed to consider truth as an element of human character in a two fold light, namely, truth of declaration, and truth of assumption ; the former thought, truth of declaration, was reserved for a sub sequent article, which I now propose to consider. According to all true philosophy, truth of declaration must be predicated upon truth of assumption, just as effect is dependent upon cause ; for certainly no one will doubt that lie who assumes a false character will if necessary to accomplish his pluus, make false declarations. By truth of declaration I simply mean that whenever a person speaks he should speak nothing but the truth. It may be possible that there are times when it would be better not to speak at all, not even the truth, as no good is to result to any one thereby, but upon the contrary harm; but even in such cases if a person opens his mouth, his declarations should be the truth. The peaceful and harmonious operations of the moral and intelligent world, in all its departments, whether domestic, social or public, are to a very great extent depend ent upon a faithful declaration of truth. — How often is it the case the peace and hap piness of families, communities and States are destroyed, and discord, strife and blood shed ensue, simply on account of false declarations. While it is true that a man is entitled to no special credit for always speaking the truth, as he only discharges a plain duty, yet I will say that it requires true moral courage to prompt him to utter the truth at all times, especially uuder circumstances which press heavily upon him. How fre quently is it the case that in the earthly career of men, they find themselves in great straits , and really feel that they have reach ed extremities, where in every direclion they behold nothing but impassable barri ers, and how strong is the temptation to falsehood, when in this way a chance of escape is offered; but in just such cases will the truth shine more brightly, as the pure metal only flows out, and leaves the dross behind, when subjected to the intens est heat. Truth conveys the idea of perfection and completeness, and admits of uo additions to or diminishing from, and hence appears in all itt native beauty and attractiveness, when tree from all attempted ornamentation; but it is sometimes the case that its beauty is greatly marred by false embellishments, and how silly all such attempts; as great as would be the folly of an attempt to “gild refined gold or paint the .lily.” There is a boldness and directness of expression and a plainness of words employed in the utter ance of truth ; but sometimes it is the case that a person appears anxious to impress his declaration, and hence he employs aux iliary epithets apparently with a view to lend additional weight to his words, but such attempted strengthening of words of truth| have a directly contrary effect, that of weakening the declarations, A man should always be satisfied when he has spo ken the truth, just in a sufficient number ol words of plain and expressive meaning, without attempting to strengthen his declar ations with a number of strong auxiliaries, because he, by such a course, will stand a chance to excite suspicion as to the truth of what he says. Again, great violence may be done to truth by a disposition to exaggerate the declaratious of others. It is almost a max im among men, that a narrative is continu ally gathering as it passes from one to an other. A man may make a certain state ment in truth ; but let it take the rounds, and receive accessions every time it passes from one to another, and by the time it gets back to the original author, he could scarce ly recognize iu it any marks that distinguish it as his production. There is a peculiar expressiveness in the cut of the eye, the intonation of the voice, and the immoderate emphasis given to cer tain words, the effect of which may often be to impart unto the words an intensity of meaning far beyond that intended by the author. This same violence to truth is exhibited in an opposite direction. It is often the case that the words are in accordance with tiuth, yet their force is almost neutralized by the addition of unfavorable insinuations and dark inuendocs. Who has uot listened to a statement with a degree of interest, un til the significant “if” and “but,” accompan ied with the sarcastic grunt, and poisonous hiss, have either caused him to turn away in disgust from the foul slanderer, or left an impression utterly false upon his mind. Perhaps it would be difficult to estimate the damage which iu the main are true, yet weakened, poisoned, and distorted by false attachments. Persons guilty of such low arts and tricks are to be dreaded as the most dangerous foes, for while they with a villainous smile extend one hand in token of warm friend ship, the other holds concealed a dagger to thrust under the fifth rib. I would appeal especially to the young upon this important subject. The great business of your life is to mak s character. It is this that will distinguish you, whether for weal or woe. Then be sure that you commence this great work right. If you expect to build an honorable and lasting monument, look well to the foundation ; dig deep until you reach the solid rock of truth, and erect your structure upon this immovable foundation; then let the wildest storms of misfortune and adversity arise, and by and by the world will be convinced that you are a true man, the noblest work of God. And above all things else be sure and buy that divine truth which emanci pates from sin ; then, when the earthly tab ernacle fails, a house above, which will never fai', will await you. Sojourner. GLASS YARN. It appears that the accounts which have been published of a glass composition, pro duced in Vienna, which may be made at any time into curled or frizzled yarn, are fully verified, and important improvements have also been effected in the adaptation of the same to practical uses. These frizzled threads are said to surpass in fineness not only the fiuest cotton, but even a single cocoon thread, and their soft ness and elasticity arc like that of silk tint. Recently this woven glass flock has beea used as a substitute for ordinary wool wrap pings, for patients suffering from gout, and its use for this purpose has been, it is sta ted, successful; chemists and apothecaries have also found it useful for filtering. The smooth threads are now woven into texible fabrics, which are made into cush ions, carpets, table cloths, shawls, neck ties, cuffs, collars and a variety ofother garments &c., and they may likewise be used for wea ving the figures in brocaded silk or velvet. Asa material for tapestry, for covering fur niture, for laces, embroidery, hosiery, &c., it is believed that this glass tissue will at some future time occupy a most prominent place. In softness the glass yarn almost approach es silk, and to the touch it is like the fiuest wool or cotton. It possesses remarkable strength, and not only remains unchanged in light and warmth, but is not altered by moisture or acids. Spots may readily be removed by washing. Beiug non-inflamma ble and incombustible, as well as having great brilliancy and beauty of colors, it is specially suitable for dress fabrics—such fabrics, for this purpose, being much warm er, too, than those of cotton or wool; at the same time they are of a low specific gravity. A Fearful Visitor. —The Paris Soir relates the following story : A M’me Bonneau, living in the Rue i3es cartes was sitting in her parlor a few duys since i/waiting her husband’s return Urdin ner, when a man of wi and and haggard ap pearance entered, and, seating himself opposite to her, addressed her in the follow ing terms; “I am a great doctor. I can effectually cure all headaches. I have heard that you suffer from that cause, and lam come to cure yon.” The lady, per ceiving that she had to deal with a mad man, prudently seemed to fall iuto his humor, and asked what was his method of treatment. “Simple enough, uiadame,” said he, drawing a razor from his pocket.— “I cut off the head, and then, after having well cleaned it, I replace it upon the shoul ders.” Upon this he prepared to suit the action to his words. M’me. Bonneau, with great cooluess, professed her readiness to submit to the operation, but suggested that she should fetch a towel from the next room to prevent her dress being stained.— Her visitor assented to the reasonableness of this suggestion, and she left the room, locking the door behina her. Upon her return with some police officers, they found that the unfortunate maniac had cut his own throat, but not fatally. It was ascer tained that he had escaped from a lunatic asylum at Clermont les Pres, and had been vainly sought lor dursng a month or two. South Carolina. — While the Legisla ture of South Carolina has been considering the expediency of repudiating the State’s debt, it has nevertheless steadily pursued the same practices that made the contempla tion of such desperate remedies possible.— The Treasurer reports, that before the war the annual taxes ot the little Commonwealth were only §4oo,(>uo, but now, with her rev enues almost exhausted, her resources re stricted and an array of official corruption choking the life out of every healthy indus try, the plundered and disheartened citizens are called upon to furnish taxes to the amount of §1,800,000 for this year. Nor is this all. New accumulations are rapidly made even before the interest upon those demanding payment can be met, and the Treasurer foresees a deficit of over §300,000, almost as much as the whole burdeu before the war, which must be satisfied out of next year’s levy. Of course it is an impossibility to meet this demand naturally, but the offi cials know to perfection bow to have their arbitrary levies met by some means. A fail ure to pay taxes involves a sale of land to carpet-baggers at the prices they put upon it, and the policy which in times past seem ed likely to depopulate Ireland, is being car ried out still more offensively there. If tax es fail to satisfy the cupidity of merciless carpet-baggers, they understand the art of raising the wiud with bogus railroad bonds, as their former practices have proved.—Bos ton Post. < ♦ The Last of J. Wilkes Booth.— Three of the vertebrae from the neck of John Wilkes Booth, dried and hung on a string, with a portion of the spinal cord preserved in alcohol, are preserved in the Army Medical Meseum, (Ford’s Theatre), Washington, labeled respectively 4,086 and 4,087. It is a little singular that all that now remains above ground of John Wilkes Booth should find a last resting place under the very roof where the deed was perpetra ted—not a hundred yards from the spot from where the fatal shot was fired— JPasA ington Star. Billy Forrester has been interviewed at the Joilet prison, and promises to put the authorities on the track of the Nathan mur derer if he is approached in the right way. He says: “I know the whole plot, and know that certaiu New York officials are implicated in such a way as to make it necessary that none but detectives of Kel so’s choice shall ever be put on the case. — They have dow spent several thousand dol lars and are no nearer the solution of the mystery than at the beginning. Let prop er persons approach me, affair will no louger be a mystery.” The Harper Murder in Kentucky. —About a year ago Jacob and Betsy Har per were murdered in Kentucky; the mur derer was not discovered, and now, at Georgetown, Adam Harper has brought suit against J. Wallace Harper for saying that he was the wretch who killed the rela tives of both. J. W. Harper says that “from all the circumstances and the bad character of Adam Harper he is led to be lieve him guilty, and will continue so to be lieve unless he proves the contrary.” As to the question of character here brought up, eight witnesses give Adam a bad uame and twenty-three a good uame. Damages claimed are §500,000. Haven’t the Money. —The Sun pub lishes a list of the folks who have lately leen fooled by the last sawdust swindlers the New York police have unearthed and broken up. It is a pretty long one, and the profitableness of the scheme may be judged of, when we say that the books of the gang show for one week in November last, they scooped in §6,200 in clean cash. The swindle is an old one, being nothing more than an invitation to the greenhorns of the country to buy counterfeit notes at a tremendous discount, and then good money being received, send them a box of sawdust in return. We find no Georgians and very few Southerners in the list which may be ac counted for in two ways : First, they are either too “careful” to engage in such business, or second, that they haven’t the cash to risk. Wo incline to the latter be lief; for what with keeping their smoke houses and corn cribs in the West, and working themselves gray and bald, and killiug their mules and horses, mukiug cot tou to maintain the aforesaid smoke houses, and corn cribs on a sound fiuaneial they find themselves short all the time, and for everything else. A few cas ual games of “draw” are about the only out side enterprises they find themselves able to indulge in. There a man has some show for his money—provided his early education has not been shockingly neglected, of course. Woman Suffrage. —Woman suffrage has come to grief in the Massachusetts Legislature, where a resolution to amend the constitution, in order to bestow this boon upon the ladies, was defeated by a vote of 88 to 142. This is au exhibition of less strength than this “reform” has had on former occasions. The debate on suffrage has been prosecuted for a week in the Leg islature, the Chamber being fully occupied by the female and male advocates of the measure. The Herald, of Columbia (Ky.) tells of an exciting horseback race ot: the pike near that town between Mr. C. it. Page, Deputy Sheriff, and a lady on whom he was endeav oring to execute a process. The lady, per sisting that she would not receive the paper or hear it read, used the switch very vigor ously on her horse, but the officer, being mounted on the better animal, caught u > with her and continued in her company un til he had read to her the contents of the official document which he held. That offi cial is worth his salary, every’ cent of it; but his gallantry won’t wash worth a cent. The Illinois House, by a vote of one hundred aud three to four, adopted resolu .iods censuring the Illinois Congressmen who voted tj increase their salaries.” + A little boy in school the other day, gave one of the best definitions ever given to economy, when asked what was the meaning ot economy, replied: “Paring potatoes thin.” ■ ■ ■ “Can’t yon love your neighbor as yourself, Johnny V “Yes, ma then adding reflec tively, “if he don’t keep a dog that tries to bite little boys.” FOR S-ALE. In Store and to Arrive. 100 Hhds. Bacon SHOULDERS. 50 Hhds. Bacon SIDES. 100 rfhds. Reboiled MOLASSES 20 Hhds. Cuba MOLASSES 20 “uncheons Demarara MOLASSES 200 Barrels Reboiled MOLASSES 60 Bam Is New Orleans MOLASSES 40 Hhds. New Orleans SUGARS. 35 Hhds. Demarara SUGARS 150 Barrels Refined SUGARS 50 Tierces RICE 150 Tierces Choice Leaf LARD 150 Kegs Choice Leaf LARD 150 Boxes Pale SOAP 150 Boxes and half boxes Adamantine CAN DLES 100 Bags Rio, Java and Laguyra COFFEE. 325 Boxes Well-cured Bulk C. It. SIDES 50 Boxes Well-cured Bulk SHOULDERS. Brooms, Woodware, Spices, Starch, Matches, Chewing and Smokittg Tobacco, Twines, Wrap ping paper, at lowest wholesale prices. WALTON, CLARK & CO., Mch26-tf Augusta , Georgia. fttfo DISSOLUTION. THE partnership heretofore existing between the undersigned, under the firm name of Blackwells & Franklin, is dissolved by mutual consent. All persons indebted to said firm will please settle at once, which they can do with either member of the firm. S. D. BLACKWELL. T. J. BLACKWELL. H. FRANKLIN. The undersigned having purchased the inter est of H. Franklin in the firm of Blackwells & Franklin, will continue the General Merchandise business, and solicit a continuance ot that pa tronage so generously extended to the late firm. S. D. BLACKWELL & SON. The retiring partner expresses his thanks to the citizens of Elbert for past favors, and invites a continuance of the same to the new firm. H. FRANKLIN. Elberton, Ga., March 20, 1873-4 NEW SPRING GOODS. JAS. G. BAILIE & BRO. RESPECTFULLY ask your attention to the following DESIRABLE GOODS offered by them for sale : ENGLISH & AMERICAN FLOOR OILCLOTHS. 24 feet wide, and of the best quality of goods manufactured. Do you want a real, good Oil Cloth? If so, come now and get the very best. Oil Cloths cut any size and laid promptly. A full line of cheap Floor Oil Cloths, from 60c. a yard up. Table Oil Cloths, all witiths and colors. CARPETS. Brussels, Three-ply and Ingrain Carpets of new designs. A full stack of low priced Car pets, from 30c. a yard up. Carpets measured for, made and laid with dis patch. LACE CURTAINS. French Tamboured Lace, Exquisite. Nottingham Lace, Beautiful. Tamboured Muslin, durable and cheap, from §2.50 a pair upwards. CORNICES AND BANDS. Rosewood and Gilt, Plain Gilt, Walnut and Gilt Cornices, with or without Centres. Curtain Bands, Pins and Loops. Cornices cut and made to fit wiudows and put up. WINDOW SHADES. 1,000 New Window Shades in all the new tints of color, Beautiful Gold Band Shades, $1.50, with all trimmings. Beautiful Shades, 20c. each. Store Window Shades squared and put up promptly; Walnut and Painted Wood Shades. * RUGS AND DOOR MATS. New and beautiful Rugs. Door Mats, from 50c. up to the best English Cocoa, that wear three years. 100 Sets Table Mats, assorted. MATTINGS. . New Mattings, Plain and Fancy, in all the dif farent widths made. Mattings yiid with Dispatch. WALL PAPERS & BORDERS. 3,500 Rolls Wall Papers and Borders in new ’.patterns, >n gold, paunuls, hull, oaks, marbles, ciiin every variety of color—beauti ful. cood and cheap. ..per hung if desired. HAIR CLOTHS. In all widths required for Upholstering. But tons, Gimps and Tacks for same., CURTAIN DAMASKS. Plain and Striped French 'Perrys for Curtains and Upholstering purposes. Gimps, Fringe, Tassels, Loops and Buttons. Moreens and Table Damasks. Curtains and Lambraquins made and put up PIANO & TABLE COVERS. English Embroidered Cloth Piano and Table Covers. Embossed Felt Piano and Table Covers. Plain and gold band Flocki and Piano Covers. German Fringed Table Covers. CRUMB CLOTHS & DRUGGETS. New patterns in any size or width wanted ' To all of which we ask your attention. All work done well and in season, by JAMES G. BAILIE & BROTHER. Mr. Editor: A slanderous card published in your last issue over the signature “S.” is not properly worthy of notice, because its author does not give his name. I will however say, the said card i3 an infamous slander. The charge for the meals was made because the parties du plicated and some of them triplicated their or ders. As to my refusing to take $8.20 on my self in part payment, the statement is infamous ly false. J. S. HAMMOND. mil BLOOD PURIFIER I is unequalled by any known remedy. It will eradicate, extirpate and thoroughly destroy all poisonous substances in the Blood and will ef fectually dispel all predisposition to billious derangement. Is there want of action in your Liver and Spleen? Unless telieved at once, the blood becomes im pure by deleterious secretions, producing scrof ulous or skin diseases, Blotches, Felons,Pustules, Canker, Pimples, &c. Haveyoua Dyspeptic Stomach? Unless digestion is promptly aided the system is debilitated with loss of vital force, poverty of the blood, dropsical tendency, general weakness or lassitude. Have you Weakness of the Intestines? You are in danger of Chronic Diarrhoea or the dreadful In flammation of the Bowels. Have you weakness of the Uterine or Urinary Or gans? You are exposed to suffering in its most aggravated form. Are you dejected, drowsy, dull, sluggi-h or depressed in spirits, with headache, backache coated tongne and bad tasting mouth. For a certain remedy for all of these diieases’ and weaknesses and troubles; for cleansin2 and purifying the vitiated blood and impartiug vigor to all the vital forces ; for bui/ding up and re storiug the weakened constitution to USE JURUBEBA which is pronounced by the leading medical au thorities of Loudon and Paris “the most power ful tonic and alterative known to the medical world.” This is no new aud untried discovery but hae been lono used by the leading physi cian sof other couutries with wouderful reme dial results. Von'e weaken and impain the digestive organs by cathartics and physics, they give only tempo rary relict—lndigestioo, flatulency and dyspep sia with piles and kindred disease are sure to follow their use. Keep the blood pure and health is bssured. JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Platt st., New Yo’k Sole Agent for the United States. Price $1 per Bottle. Send for Circular. JSTow Advertisements. 11l r. ES CURED.-HAMiL- diges- TON’S BUCHU AND | tion of the foodjj AN D ELION* I by its influence on the stomach. Itpromotes ® the healthy action of the kidneys. It secures activity of the liver and regularity of the bowels, & prevents constipation, the cause of Piles. Try it W. C. HAMILTON & CO., Cincinnati, Ohio. 100 TEACHERS OR STUDENTS MALE or FEMALE, can secure EMPLOYMENT P VYING from SIOO to $l5O per month during the Spring and Summer. Address, PEOPLE’S JtfURNAL, 518 Arch st., Philadelphia, Pa. TYORKIIVfI CLASS MALE OR FEMALE, S6O a week guaranteed. Respectable employment at home day orevening; nocapital required; full instructions and valuable package of goods sent free by mail. Address, with 6-cent return stamp, M. YOUNG & GO., 16 Courtlandt st., N. Y. AGENTS, RARE™CHANCE. ~ We will pay all AGENTS S4O per week in cash, who will engage with us at once. Every thing furnished and expenses paid. Address A. COULTER & CO., Charlotte, Mich “l’sycomancy or Soul Charming” How either sex may fascinate & gain the love & affection ofany person they choose instantly. This simple mental acquirement all can possess, free, by mail, for 25c., togetherwith a marriage guide, Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hi.its to Ladies, Wed ding-night Shirt, &c. A queer book. Address T. WILLIAM & CO., Pubs., Philadelphia. 1000 Agents wanted forour immensely pop ular Maps & Charts. Our large Mapof tbeUnited States,with a beautiful large “World” map on re verse side. Sells splendidly. Each map4oxsß in. 1000 -Agents wanted for our new charts “Hi - ly Virgin and Child” and “Christ Blessing Little Children.” They will find a place in every Chris tian home. HAAS& LUBRECHT, Empire Map & Chart Establishment, 107 Liberty st., New York. “H-V Jj. BE DECEIVED, but for 1 IslTl I , coughs, colds, sore throat, w hoarseness and Bronchial difficulties, use only WELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLETS. Hurthles* /nutations are on the market, but the only scientific preparation of Carbolic Acid for lung diseases is when chemically combined with other well known remedies, as in these tablets, and all parties are cautioned against using any other. In all cases of irritation of Ihe mucous mem brane, these tablets should he freely used, their cleansing and healing properties tire astonishing. Be warned, neper neglect a cold, it is easily cured in its incipient state, when it becomes chronic the cure is exceedingly difficult, use Wells’ Car bolic Tablets as a specific. JOHN (2. KELLOGG, 18 Platt st., N. Y., Sole Agent for the U.S. Price 25c. per box. ,Seml for Circular. N U M F It 0 U 8 T E S T S 11 AV E l’ It 0 V E D N. E. Burnham’s New Turbine WATER WHEEL To be the Best Ever Invented. PAMPHLET FREE. Address, YORK, PA. ESPECIAL ATTENTION! of manufaeturerers who have become di gusted with the odors of Paraffine Oils ani* their ill ef fects upon machinery, is invited to E. II Kellogg's Spkkm Engine Oil..(f?,sl.2o‘ij{lgal E. H. Kellogg’s Spkkm Spindle Oil..(u)sl .15%1gal K. H. Kellogg’s Tallow Enginet>il..(- § 1 . lOljfigal E. H. Kellogg’s TALLOwSpndleOil..(flj>,sl 05"jfigal Manufuct red only by E. 11. KELLOGG, No. IT Cedar st.,N. Y. DR. MARTIN’S OOW’FGX VIRUS. Absolutely I‘nre non humanized Vacane Vira , obtained by tilt; method of true, Animal Vaccin ation, instituted by Prof. Depaul, of Paris, iu April, 18 !J<J . from the famous case of spontaneous cow-pox at Beaugenev, iu Frame,and inauguia ted in America in September, IH7o, by Dr. Henry A. Martin, with virus and autograph instructions trout the hand of Prof Depaul. OuresUitdishnieht is by fat the largest A most perfect in the world. Large Ivory ‘lancet’ points, packages of 10, $2; primary crusts (scabs), most carefully selected, $5. All virus is fully warranted efficient. It will be packed to go with perfectsafety by mail. Full directions for use accompany each package. Re mittance must accompany order. Safe delivery of Virus insured. DR. unui A. MARTIN & SON, Boston Highlands, Mass. AGENTS WANTED—For Professor Parsons' Laws of business. With full directions and forms for all transactions in every State jf the Union. By Theopiiilus Par sons, LL. D. A correct, economical and sate Con l selor and Adviser. So plain, full, accurate, and complete that no person can afford to be without it. Send for circulars with terms, etc. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING 00., Men - phis. Tenn., Atlanta, Ga., or Cincinnati, Ohio. NOTICE. Reduction of Price of Board. ST.CLAIR HOTEL,Monument Square. Balto., Md. On and after March 1, 1873, board at this hotel to merchants will bes2.soper day. The only ho tel in Baltimore with improved elevator. Suitsof rooms with baths and all other conveniences. lIARHY 11. FOGLE, Manager. MASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS. THE OIVLY American Musical Instruments of such extraordinary and recognized excellence as to command a wide sale iu Europe, notwith standing competition there with products of cheap labor. ALWAYS awarded highest premiums, inclu ding Medal at the Paris Exposition. Of hundreds of Industrial Expositions, there have not been six in all where any other organs have been prefer red to these. UNI V E RS ALLY recommended by eminent musicians as potsessingexcelleneies not attained in any others. See opinions of'l,ooo in testimo nial circular. EXCLUSIVELY employing several impor tant inventions and embracing every real im provement. THE MOST EXTENSIVE andcomplt e factories iu the world, producing better work at less cost than otherwise oossible. PRICES FIXED and as low as consistent with scrupulous employment of only best mate rial and workmanship. ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE AND TESTI MONIAL CIRCULAR, with important informa tion about drgans which may save purchasers from disappointment in purchase of interior or worthless instruments or payment of high pricet. sent free. MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO. 154 Tremont st., Boston; 25 Union Square, N w York; 80 and 82 Adams st., Chicago. AGENTS WANTED—The most liberal terms ever offered. Explorations in Africa. The, JJiscov'ier DISCOVERED. The adventures of a most adventurous life. A large octavo volume, splendidly illustrated. Con tains incidents of the wonderful career of the Great Traveler, the Country, animals, Natives, Hunting,4sc. The best digested Cyclopedia of Af rican knowledge and Livingstone’s Explorations ever published. Full account of How Stanley found Livingstone. The only book endorstd by the* Press. Send $1 for outfit, or write at once to Union I‘ublisking Company y Cincinnati, Ohio.