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POETIC Alj.
THE LAST MILESTONE.
Sixty years through shine anil shadow',
Sixty years, rft}’ gentle wife,
You and I hate walked together
Down the rugged road of life ;
from the hills of Spring we started,
And through all the Summer land,
And the fruitful Autumn country,
We have jottrnejed hand in hand.
We have borne the heat and burden,
Toiling painfully arid slu v ;
We have gathered in our harvest,
With rejoicing long ago;
Leave tiie uplands for our children—
They are strong to sow and reap,
Through the quiet Winter lowlands
Now our level way we keep. *
We have had our time of glndneeg,
’Twas a proud and happy day—
Ah! the proudest of our journey—
When we felt that we could say
Of the children God has given,
Looking fondly on the ten :
“Lovely women are our daughters,
And oat sons are noble men!”
We have had our time of sorrow,
Our time of anxious fears,
When we could not see the milestones
Through the blindness of our tears;
In the sunny Summer country,
Far behind us little May,
And Willie, too, grew weary,
And we lc-ft them on the way.
Are you looking backward, mother,
That you stumble on the snow !
I am still your guide and stall, dear,
Lean your weight upon me, so I
Our road is growing narrow ;
And what is mj wife, you say?
Yes! I know our eyes are dim, dear,
But we have not lost the way.
Cheer thee ! cheer thee, faithful hearted
Just a little way before
Lies the great Eternal Oity
Of the King that we adore;
I can see the shining spires ;
And the King, the King, my dea',
We have served him long and hum ly,
He will bless us, do not fear.
LAUGHOGRAMS
Rum joke. The Centennial ot the battle of
Brandywine will be celebrated with spirit.
An itch lor office does not always lead to a
niche in the temple of fame. This ia intended
£o be humorous.
A lady who asked her lover it hs would like
J.O see the lamb’s feed, was surprised to bear
him say he had rather see her eye brows(e).
ft is now settled that, Satan’s address to the
fallen angels, after being driven out of Heaven,
was in German, He began by saying ‘‘Nicks,
come arouse 1”
roily being" bantered one day by some of her
female friends in regard to her lover, who had
but one leg,she replied to them smartly, “Pooh!
J wouldn’t have a man with two legs; they're
too common.”
“Kill h K•: 1 him 1” „• liouted a crowd in
Virginia City, as they gathered around a hotel.
“What for ?” inquired a stringer. "lie’s got on
alligator boots and a velvet coal Mash him 1”
“Well, my hoy, - ' asked a gentleman of a little
eignt-year old boy, “what are you crying .for ?”
“'Cause 1 can’t find my dad. I told the old fool
if he went olf too tar he’d lose me,” was the fil
ial reply. _
A man died somewhere recently who was
principally known as the first Fouth of July or
ator. It’s of no consequence, however. What
we want to see is the death of the last Fourth
of July orator.
A Minnesota paper made a young poetess say
“Oh, for a heart full of sweet yearlings I" The
poetess wrote to the editor, declaring that she
wrote “yearnings,” and that the printer who
set it up “yearlings” was a calf.
They met. that is she went to the store,
And made him turn his department o’tr,
Till he vanished behind the goods, and then
Sue pleasantly said she would call again.
“Oh, my triends,” exclaimed a temperance or
ator, “that I' had a window in my heart, t“at
yos might look in and see she truth of what I
tell vou 1” “Wouldn’t a pain in your stomach do
just as well,” asked a small boy
The bottom has not dropped out of everything
yet. We are sure oi it, lor we recently sat
down on a wood bottomed chair on which a
tack was standing on its bead. We immediate
ly arose with renewed confidence in our agility.
Mrs. Rose, of Connecticut, said she would
bang herself it Rose wasn’t Lome at eight
o’clock. When he came home at night she was
suspended to a beam, cold and dead, and he
rubbed his hands and whispered, “There’s a
woman who couldn’t tell a lie.”
The following definition is pretty fair : “Le
gislative Assembly—a circus, where each of the
performers rides his own hobby, and takes his
part at playing the clown.
“You wring my bosom,” said a despairing
Baltimore lover to a coquettish girl whom he
had long sought in marriage. llis burst of
grief decided her, and, putting out her hand
she softly muimured, “Well, ring my finger, if
you will be happier for it; I will vex you no
longer.”
A boy on a street car made a sudden gr .b
among the straw, caught something, and, as be
straightened up, lie inquired, “Who’s lost a fifty
cent piece?” "Sjfve.H-men held out tbeir hands
to him, and fons>wanted to. but felt afraid.
There was a painful pause, and then the boy un
clasped his he.ru! and exhibited a pants button.
Seven men suddenly sank back to meditate, and
the other four indulged in winks.
Jones went to the theatre one evening. The
play was bad. the acting worse. On all sides
Jones’ friends were hissing both. “You take it
comfortably,” said a friend to Jones. “I came
in with an order, and I don’t feel at lioerty to
express an adverse opinion.” w>.s the r ply.
Presently, however. Jones rose huxriedly, indig
nation in every line ot his face. "By Jove, I
must go out and pay,” h# exclaimed.
GOING TO THE DENTIST.
I liko to come aero 8 a man with the
toothache. There’s something so pleas
ant about advising him to stuff cotton
in it, to use cfirnphor, creosote, pepper
mint, and “relief,” that I always feel bet
ter after giving it.
I have been there—ha? an eer-'ng
snag, and I know just how it feels. It
used to wake me up at night and make
me mad at noon, and set me to swearing
early in the morning.
I didn’t meet man or woman, but what
they advised me. One said that a h
knitting needle pushed down on the root
was excellent; another said that opium
was an excellent thing ; and others said
that it must be dug out by the dentist.
If 1 sat down to dinner that old tooth
began to growl. If I went to bed or
got up, ©r went to a party, or stayed at
home, it growled just the same.
It wasn’t always a growl. Sometimes
it was a jump that made my hair stand
up, and again a sort of cutting pain that
made me make up faces at the baby,
slam doors and break windows. I ate
cotton, peppermint, camphor and opium
until I got black in the face, and that old
snag kept right on. I put bags of hot
ashes to my cheek, applied mustard,
held my head in the oven, took a sweat,
and the ache still ached.
After the third woek neighbors didn’t
desire to let their boys pass my ho ,
and hawkers and book canvassers went
round anothe* street. I was becoming
a menagerie, and at last I decided to
have my tooth out. I decided to, and
then I decided not to. I changed my
mind four times in one afternoon, i
at last I went.
The dentist was glad to see me. He
said that if he could not take the tooth
out without hurting mo he would give
me a million.
I got easier as he talked, and I con
cluded not to have it pulled. I started
down stairs, but a jump caught me, and
I rushed back. He said h© would look
at it; perhaps it did not ne“d pulling at
all, but he could kill the nerve.
By dint of flattery he got me in the
chair. Then he eftly inserted a knife
and cut away the gums. I looked up
I would kill him, but he begged
me not to-—said the cutting was all the
pain there was in it. He finally got me to
lie back and open my mouth, and then
he slipped in his forceps, and closed
them round the tooth.
“Ohsordordonborosoforsor,” I cried.
But be didn’t pay any attention to it.
He drew in a full breaJb, grasped the
forceps tightly, and then lie pulled.
Great spoons ! but didn't it seem as it
my h“ad was going ! I tried to shout,
grasped at him, kicked, and then he
held up the old snag, and said :
“There, I guess you won’t feel any
more aching.”
I leaped down and hugged him. I
promised him ten millions; I told him
to make my home his house forever; I
hugged him again. I shook hands with
everybody in the street, kissed my wife,
bought the baby a dozen rattle boxes in
a heap, and it seemed to me as if the
world was too small for me, I was so
happy.
EOW TO FIND OUT WHOM ' "‘Y GIVEN
PERSON WILL MARRY.
It don’t require an astrologer, a me
dium, or a gipsy with a dirty pack of
cards.
It, is very simple—lies in a nut shell,
and can be expressed in remarkably few
words.
They are these. The last person you
would naturally think of.
If a girl expressed her fondness for
majestic men with large whiskers, make
up your mind that she will marry a very
small man with none.
If she declares that “mind” is all she
looks for, expect to see her stand before
the altar with a very pretty fellow who
has no more than sense enough to tie a
cravat bow.
if, on the contrary she declares that
she must have a handsome husband look
about you for the plainest poison in the
circle of her acquaintance and declare
that the man, for it will oet.
Men are almost as bad.
The gentleman who desives a wife
with a mind and mission, marries a lisp
ing baby who screams at the sight of a
mouse, and hidesßer face w hen she hears
a sudden knock at the door.
And the gentleman who dreaded any
thing like strongmindedness exults in
the fact that his wife is everything he
detested.
If a girl says of one, “Marry him ?
Id rather die, ’ look upon the affair as
set he 1, and expect cards to the wedding
of these two people.
If a man remarks of a lady, “Not my
style at all,’’ await patiently the appear
ance of his name in the matrimonial col
umn in connection with the lady's.
And if any two people declare them
selves “mends and nothing more,” you
aiay know what will come next. j
There is no hypocrisy in all this, and;
such marriages are invariably the hap- 1
piest.
People do not know themselves, ami
make great mistakes concerning their
intentions.
Love is terribly perplexing wdien he
first begins to upset one's theories, and
when his arrow first pierces the heart
there is such a fluttering there that it is
hard to guess the cause.
Besides, man proposes and God dis
poses, and it is the “I don’t know what”
with which people fall in love and not
their peculiarities which could be given
in a passport.
♦ r* ♦
An old woman bade her daughter
good bye in the Rochester depot, saying:
“It isn't likely i w ill ever e< e you agaiu
—l’m getting so old.” She was starting
for her home in Chicago, and as the
train started she put her Lean but of the
car window to catch a final glimpse of
her relative. The daughter was stand
ing on an adjacent track, waving her
handkerchief. A locomotive dashed in
and overrun bar, and the last that mo
ther saw, as her train moved out of the
depot, was the mangled corpse of her
daughter. The grief of the poor o and
woman was frantically expressed.
-II®!"
'Will bny a
FIRST MORTGAGE
PREMIUM BOND,
Of the
YE TV FOJiR
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION 00.
Every bondholder must receive at least s2l,
but he may receive
§IOO,OOO.
or $35,000, or SIO,OOO, or $5,000, or 3,000, &c.
Don’t compare it with a lottery ; bear in mind
that the capital invested is always secured.
This Loan is issued on a nove 1 plan, arid is
authorised by special act of the Legislature of
the State of New York.
4th Premium Allotment, June 7th, 1875,
sth Series Drawing, July 6th, 1875.
Circulars giv'ng full explanations will be sent
free of charge on application.
For bonds and full information, address with
out delay,
MORGESTHAU, HRI ’d) &, CO.,
Financial Agts, 23 Park Row, N.Y. P oDrawer
Nil. 29.
Remit bv Draft on New \ ork City Banks, Regis
tered Letter, or Fost Office Money Order.
SIMMONS 7
HEPATIC COIPOTO
OR
IJVERCIRE,
FOR ALL DERANGEMENTS OF TItE
LIVER, KILNEVS, STOMACH AND
BOWELS.
PREPARED BY
E. L.KIISTG & SOUS, Columbia S C.
This compound as a Liver Tonic stands un
rivalled. We do most emphatically pronounce
it to be the most powerful and effectual reme
dy for Constipation. Ennui, Dyspepsia in every
form. General Debility, and many other diseas
es ever offered to the public.
Dit 11. C. EDMUNDS, Wholesale and Retail
Agent for Eiberton.
G. B, CONNELL, Agent for Ruckers vilie.
J. B. BENSON & SON., Agent at Hartwell Ga.
July 22, 6m
4 BOO\ TO THE WtIOLE RACE
OF WOJIES.
Dr, J. BRADFIELD’S
Female Regulator.
It will bring on the Menses, relieve all pain
at the monthly period, cure Rheumatism and
Neinalgia of back or uterus, Leuchorriioeit of
Whites, and partial Prolapsus Uteri, check ex
cessive flow.tU'd corrects all irregularities pe.u
liar to ladles.
It will remove all irritation of kidneys and
bladdei, relieve Costiveness. puriy the blood,
give tone andstrength to the whole system, clear
the skin, imparting a rosy hue to the cheek and
| cheerfulness to the mind.
Nkak Mxiiie ta, (la., March 21, 1870.
Messrs. Wm. Root & Son— Dear Sirs: Some
months ago t bought a bottle of Bradjieldls Fe
male Regulator from you and have used it in my
family with the utmost Satisfaction, and have
recommended it to three other families, and they
have found it just what it is recommended. The
females who have used your Regulator are in
perfect health, and are able to attend to their
household dot es, and we cordially recommend
it to t; e public. Yours, respectfully,
Rev. 11. It. Johnson
We could add a thousand other certificates,
but for space. All we a-k is a trial
For full particulars, history of diseases, and
certificates of wonderful cures, the reader is re
ferred f o wrapper around the hot tes. Manufac
tured and sold' by BRADFIELD & CO.
Price £1 50. [augl2.l] Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by 11. C. EDMUNDS, Elberton.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
ON THE BORGIA AND MACON A
AI'GUSTa railroads.
and after Sunday, June 28th, 1874
Passenger trains on the Georgia and Macon and
Augusta railroads will run as follows:
Georgia Railroad—Day Passenger Tram.
LEAVE ARHIVE
Augusta 8 45 a m \ 40 p n,
Atlanta 6 30 an i Augusta 3 45 p ni
Fight Passenger Tram.
LEAVE A’ll RIVE
Augusta 8 15 p m j At! into G 05 a m
Atlanta ....10 00 pm j Augusta 7 00 a m
Macon and Avgusta R It.—Day Passenger Tram
LEAVE ARRIVE
Augusta 10 45 a m ! Macon 6 40 p m
Macon... .... G 30 a my Augusta 2 00 pm
No change of cars between Augusta and Macon
Passengers from Athens, Atlanta, Washing
ton. or any point on the Georgia Railroad and
branches, by taring the Day Passenger Train
will make connection at Oamak with trains for
Macon.
Pullman’s (first-class) Palace Sleeping Cars
on all Night Passenger Trains'on the Georgia
Railroad; and first-cl ss Sleeping Carson al
Night Trains on the Macon and Augusta R. R.
S. K. JOHNSON,Supt
sls to S2O P er Agents wanted. All
™ elas es of working people of both
sexes, young and old, make mo cy at work
for is, in their own locilites, during their
snare moments, or all the time than at any
thing else. We offer employment that will pay
handsomely for every hours work Full par
titulars, terms, &0., sent free. Send us your
address at once. Don’t delay. Now is the time.
Don’t look for work or business elsewhere,
until you have learned what we offer. G. Stin
son &Cos., Portland, Maine.
A OVERT Its ING: Cheap; Good: Systematic
All persons who contemplate making con
tracts with newspapers for the insertion of adver
tisements should send els to Geo. P. Row
ell & Cos.. 41 Paik Row, New York, for iheir
PAMPHLET BOOK (ninety-seventh, edition), con
taining lists ol over 2000 newspapers and esti
mates, showing the cost. Advertisements taken
for leaning papers in many States at atreraend.
ous reduction iiom publishers’ rates. Get the
book.
•S Ail classes rf worm in* peo*
j,i e , ol either ser, young or old, niako more mou'y*
work for u In their pre momfufi, or all the than at
Ms*., I'aatUulara free. Jd.Mr*** G. SriiwMQ k PwHaa4, Ma ne
“Unquestionably the best sustained work of the
kind in the world.”
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Illustrated.
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The character which this Magazine possesos for
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The Magazine has done good and not evil all tre
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II A It P F. U ’ S P, A Z A Pc.
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* esA -
She iiousfkrfjrcr,
A JOURNAL OF DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
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VICK’S
FLORAL GUIDE
FOR 1 a J7 5 .
PUBLISHED QUARTERLY.— January num
ber just issud. and contains over 100 Pages,
500 Engravings, descriptions of more than
500 of our best FLOWERS and VEGKTALES.
with Directions for Culture, Colored Plates, etc.
The most useful and elegant work of the kind
in tli- world. Only ‘J*5 cents for the year.
Published in English and German
Address JAMES VICK,
Rochester, N. Y. (
BLOOQMFiELD & OTIS,
Manufacturers of
PIANOFORTES
Factory and Warerooms,
209 Hast 191lu St,, Hew YOr&.
Would respectfully invite the attention of the
public to their
\EW SCALE PIANOS
Embracing every known improvement, includ
ing their own valuable Patents, which cannot be
used on any other Piano. Particular attention
called to the t
NEW 151 PROVED TRECLL,
Superior to any other now in use, patented Mai
ls, 1809 MANNER OF STRINGING, so that
the ends come near the wrest plank, thus keep
ing the instrument in tune a long time; also, t
cur METHOD OF INSERTING THE NOUN I
BOARD,so as to give a larg r vibratory surfac
producing a peculiar, powerful, sweet, and sing
ing tone, seldom heard in any ltistruiiit in
These instiurnents were aw id-,.1 tha Eir-
Premium at the Fair of the American Institnu
1869; two First Premiums at the Ohio State Fai
1869; and are now aek lowledged to be equal, t
not superior, to any m i e.
Warranted for Seven Years.
First Premiums at the Geoigiaftate Fair, 18R
u. s.
PIA'IO COMP/ fyY
It costs less than SI3OO to make any $
Piano so’d through agents, all of whom make
100 per cent, profit. >Ve have no agents, but
ship direct to families at factory price.
We make only onestylean i have but one price.
Two Hundred and Ninety Dollars, net cash, with
no discount to dealers cr commissions to teach
ers. Our lumber is thoroughly seasoned; our
cases are Double Veneered with Rosewood, have
front rout’d corners,serpentine bottom and carv
ed legs. We use the full iron plate with over
strung bass, French Grand action with top dam
pers, and our keys are of the best ivory, with
ivory fronts. Our /'iano has seven octaves, is 6
feet 9 inches long. 3 feet 4 inches wide, and
weighs, boxed, 955 pounds. Every Piano is fully
warranted for five years.
Send for illustrated circular, in which we re
fer to over 700 Bankers, Merchante, etc.. Gome
o whom you may know, using our Piano? in 44
States and Territories.
I’. S. I*l.lXO (lOMI'IXI,
8i 0 Broad ,vi>y, N. Y.
••.J"’defer *. E. b Tate, Jr., E.oeriou. Ga.
LYOIST
mmc m&cmmi
COMPANY.
35 E SALS NEW I.\C A€22BXII
TiSS. -{.'UttQEERttEt.”
The above illustration, though without stand,
shows the wonderful simplicity of the Lyot;
•Sewing Machine, the “Conqueror.” Mr. Lyon,
the Inventor, was for many years the I’rsshlent
and Manager of the Fitikle k Lyon S. M. Cos.,
and lunce enjoyed the facility for the study of
the sewing machine art and its adaptation to ev
ery variety 0 f sewing manufacture, both in the
family and in tb’sli ip,aud the invention proves
a great .'itcctss. It liar overcome the tour great
radical defects of shuttle machines, viz :
1. Want of space undei the arm.
2. Want of durability-'—too much friction.
3. Too heavy running—tires the operator.
4. Too nine.i jar and noi-e.
No other shuttle machine lias ever successful
ly overcome these four great, defects.
We know the machine honestly excels any
thing we have to contend with in tl e market.
We realize that these are strong assurances,
but v,e offer them without the least misgivings,
for we know whereof we affirm.
We therefore offer the machine lipoh its own
merits, and if ii does not prove satisfactory, ii
can be returned any time within GO days and
money refunded.
Our LIST PRICES will he the same as other
first class machines, but in neighborhoods where
we have no Agent, speci.vl inducement.", will he
offered. Each machine is supplied, without ex
tra charge, wiD Ilemmer, Quilter, Gunge,
Guage Screw. Screw Driver, six Bobbins, one
dozen Needles, Oil Can filled wills Oil, Belt and
Instruction Bcok.
N. B.—We shall appoint AGENTS with exclu
sive Territory for Towns'or Counties or States,
and we hope to render these agencies permanent
by the liberal inducements we offer aud the in
trinsic merits of the machine.
Fur further particulars, address
LYON SEWING MACHINE CO.,
GO East lith st.,New York City.
SUPERB PREMIUM ENIHAViNS
FOR 1875.
COSTIXG S‘J,OOG TO EA'CRAVE.
GEN. WASHINGTON S FIE ST INTERVIEW
WITH HIS WIFE.
GET UP YOUR CLUBS AT ONCE.
This magnificent’premium engraving is tore
ward those who get up clubs for
PFT FR SON’S MAGAZINE,
tor 1875. I; is after an original picture by the
celebrated artist Ei.ninger, and represents tno
first interview of Washington with the fail
widow who afterwards became his wife, and is
known in history as Lady Washington. The
story is quite romantic. During the great French
and Indian war of 1755, Washington, then about
to proceed to the frontier, stopped for an hour’s
refreshment at the hospitable mansion known
then, as now, 3 the White House, in Virginia.
There he met, fur th • first time, the fair widow
who afterwards became his wife. Beguiled by
her charms and conversation, he remained hour
after hour, lvis orderly leading his horse to and
froacross the lawn. It is this incident which
theengraving represents.
It is the Largest and Most Costly
We have e.er offered, and can only be had of
us, as it will not be sold elsewhere. At a retail
store similar pictures are sold at from six to ten
dollars each. It is engraved in the very highest
style of the art after an original picture, and for
patriotic as well as artistic reasons ought to be
in every home in America.
To accommodate the tens of thousands of
persons who will desire to hare this engraving,
we offer it as a premium to persons getting up
clubs for 1875.
Remember that the postage on both the Mng
axine and the premium will Ive prepaid at the
office of mailing, without additional expense to
the subscriber.
Address, postpaid, for terms, &c.
CHARLES J. PETERSON,
306 Chestnut st., Philadelphia.
ut • • - • * * I L.-iL> I’Sirtg Oirr
WELL AUGER i DRILL in grad
d&ite 3 feflivte.-ritarv. Endorsed by O rvornor*
of IOWA, ARKANSAS & DAKOTA
CKilogiO Ires. W. 5.E-2, fit, Lssll, Ho.
R a Rm R„
RADWAY’S READY RELIEF
CURES THE WORST PAINS
In from One to Twenty Minutc*~,
NOT ONE HOUR
after rca tinst this advertisement need any ono
SUFFER WITH FAIR.
EADWAVS BEADY RELIEF IS A CERE FOR
EVERY FAIN.
It was the first ar.it is
Tk "' Only Pain Korngtly
flint instant!.? ilio mot e\'cniciatins allay**
Inflammation*, awl rtinn? (VmycHtk'it*. whether of th*
Langs. Stomach, Bowels, or other organs, by
one application.
IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTE>S.
no trat*or how violent or oxcntr.iMitnj tho ruin the
Ji HK' M A.TI ’. Befl rifirten. Infirm, Crh-plcA Nervous
Neuralgic, or prostrated with disease tiny si £Y*. ,
RADWAY’S READY RELStP
tV.!.I. AFFORD INSTANT E ' SE.
INFLAMMATION on i!( ••CTt-.N'EYS
inflammation of the r.ladder,
INFLAMMATION (IF THE ROWELS.
* ONGIiS’i ION OP TUB I.I’NH L
SORE THROAT, Dlt-TlUt't.r ItKltATLl'ui
PALEtTATIOS of tub itbakt.
HYSTERICS, CR3UF, Dll'TUiit’.t V
L-ATARiui, i.,i,
IIE A1) AC IIE, TOOTH AOH E
ne r i; auii a , RiJ nr m ap, : .u.
COLD CHILLS, AGUE Villi.US.
Theiiutilieiui.ui ftt!',- 15,-xtly RntSef‘a *'ir jinr*. !■
flirt, 'vli-ro Hie pf.in or .tiilU-tiliy t.xi.. w.ii n'Tiiii m,..,
Tv/riuy Ur if. i -1 ?!.-*' *- it Ji jntit-r ,*f -- I- -'-'l' In fe .'
P.Mlimits cm i CRAMPS. M-ASitfi. M;t:t ISTO-AVD,
UK Ain Ilf RV, -fl-K IIKAEAI-HV, C! 'F"< :>' ,
ItYSKVfKI.V. CfIUC, WIND IN Tt i. I. •Vlti.r,
ill!,I :i!t INI E-ANAI, V >.IN -
TfAvt-li'i-. !;ru.til rtlwnv. ctrry n botfl-' el” So.*-
way'll Rwwly Belief with itiem. Amw .ir.ifwi.i
M H.i.-i- v. i'.l prevent Air.kii"' - in- fr.lii- ft'iuv c’-i.-inK-.i fit'
iv. Lj, holier ttiAh i.i uoh Rraa-lv m lit. ;er* n a
stiiiialimt.
FStTEX AU D AGDT.
FEYiT.i > Aorn nuroo r *r fifty T'r'ra is
*.*t a I'ftnoijial aoiit in h:-* v o.- l-i U;U %vil S r ’ v p
mill nml all otU(*r Malm D‘U., ir. •• • .
Tvnhoifl. YoUmw. and other (*iil f 4 . Ir ..\P
AVAVa DIM S| h.i .-Kick as RADWAY’.*' K.IaDV •
LIliF. riity een’.spi r bottle.
prig l an t- m ? ncag§ £ ?t- ? g
hlCkiiß Sail n bcwP U U G:t
BTROIfO AND PTRE rtCTJ F.T.t
OP H.E AXI VI.-.HIMT -i-'.KIR SK'I.N AND
BEAL'fii'l'L cDVIPLEiiON Sr.OULBIi TO ALL.
□R. KAD WAV’S
teaprilliai Eesslveit
7 H * CR'Z A T *I L. OC D P-- ■ iF l ” ;:.
I\\‘S \ ?:*•* TUS v()••.? .V < f ;..>
c:*i -'V. SO HALLO A K '. V’ K < 'A ■* v: \ TV r;
is-):*v r:il>K!lloV'fl, r;iotK TjIIS -M'! - r:> .:i
of Till;; T HC i.v v. •;\ ycu :. >':>ji: , r x :. .
T il A T
Every Eay b i;i
aid Wsipi b te erf M.
Bverr drop of ‘.ho .'’.D:-'VI’At?" U >.S
VKNT cwnuanntcalr t *•• R' l.S'veM. I --c-.
awl other PUilta rtHd tKieca ft th • aearena the vlfo; m
Ufa. ?<r it vopnim t‘ \ vt . • l u.y v t rs w p.^a
found nMioriil. r'- .-v.v'.-. i ; V'UDi-, Oo^' l, r.ii;iri.*
Olanduinr **’• r* v>. \>.o • l :*.
Nr.i'B i ; ‘iO ' i • '.-iJ :!:♦• r;• ; ?>. •• tlk• • • ,
Horj l*> ur- 1 iftm: id*- l • i
Iho vrert f'D'DLS f,r G'.f '.’•> D'D* • •* '
P;,••?:. a. J.t fl -.:d. ilt if Wuviu 5..: •* K-U.u. lii
Acn • ■ ■ ' • ■' ! •• ’ t' !
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r*.o n: *ri Li • i nr - iwxv ajv wU4
prove m . y per. no i■• i" < ; L. r . tl* u.w'* I wren®
Gi i; . ;.u • * . .*.- ti'rivr*.
• '-.l't. ('.•*. • * ! ~;rj . • in -ni I?' lu* vcae. m
Mifl tie,-lira ' „t Sy .- •• nit - -.Hi v . e uiy. Mke.
*.rL‘. : '• :•'> >
\\ ii!i a• ! L *.i *. .! i . i m lW*
♦ v . . . ■ Inf i .1 *W •>
j.. n ; , -v • • .(*• :• f |<*4
N' C'i i< V-t , til-fi •• r*. ''r Ji* - ; iminUl’.iGtf w-0
h'.fl t iis iL'.-iir- V 1,1 in rap'..t ant orrry c*/
l’*.o n:.' ."Hi •ri 1 ‘! DU 1 nl’V.rcU ;*TO'viM' hetft’i .*•.*!/ yv,
t*\ ’ " I • idt, • improviflje. •!
ell Known !■< rn- tiii I. '. -.i iii> nm-e .: '.tu'wve.
! iit.ua, c.Miatliutla.ra'. an 1 ttL-.i CtWaiuMi; US
<- ly !'•' : •’
I. -it *i. t v Z.-i~ > - -1 t' V. .OX-.-f&Lv V JN. -T,
l'. iiv. r.i ' 1 rN "", C.vavel. IMatn-te*. I'vn-.
v, v , vv. 1 . I • •......u ■'!• nni-lil’*
. ' Albmat-iniia, and Hi ; 4 cm* aero I hare in
I ]'; ,i ->>..aiiv, or He water U It,lrk. etomli. mixed
vin übdiun-o,liko iho 'ilio ef ,ri e~, or ihroade Itk -
ivi]iin 1,.1k, ..r It,IT: |1 a morbid d.'i'k. !>* -• :!- apirfiu'
: nu t white ill,lie dust de.p.>dr-i. and when liter,, .i
r ■.r, kind. Luvi-.t ... nsaiiiM wi ll. :i r ivmi-r. an l
,u::i 1.1 ".I-, bn;.-*..! .f Liie liaek dud slu; tiic t.
I’dKto }* Ctf I‘* i'ctii' s’ Great Hi
Caret* t*,7 Ihulmty’i slr^ltaoC.
OH. RACSfAY'3
... -tv costed v.*i ‘i went imM,
!,. “D -ien-.i-e uil .irei-iilieu. tusi
{./*’ . . \u, (M**c oi all dMordafif eii'lba
I'lv'rr 11 V- , tn.-vM Hi,',Her. Kerv.nw IVi^we-v
i, ' C..-.-IV, lie.--., ilu)i:'lo,'.l'.n. Dy
, ' J"' '.I. lis- Kdloiu r.-ver. liui< i-n of &*
V. ’" >'-,, n .:,f rM*ranir*M*ioni cl -Wo lnMirun.l
yisccriv. Warren -ti’lo itiV,*ci a cur*.
v ; •,b!f* c*e'.itckioiJ uo i/.i. - u.. , iatv*'jfuUrfaiwyi
-1 A(i-Si.nf I*AT'*'VAY'S riTJ.S wf.l fr*o !h
-, /. nr.iui I dt wrd n • FK ■ . HUB
ivii- Ilex Mnl.D tii' DKUl.itl.nf4
1 READ “F ‘, l..*ti AND 'I til t'.. ’ y Jml rM K 'T
latonaati
U INCIS r OUD’S
OS’vVTEG-O
PUKE
AND
SI L\ r Ei l GLOSS ST Alt Cll
£'OK TSBB-1 LUNDJIY,
MANUFACTURED BY
T. KINGSFORD & SON,
THE BEST STARCH IN THE WORLD.
GIVES A BEAUTIFUL FINISH TO LINEN,
and the difference in cost between it, and com
mon starch is scarcely Half a cent for an ordi
nary washing. B®Ask your merchant for it.
KINGS F ORD’S
OSWEGO COHN STAKCII,
For Puddings, Blanc Mange, Ico Cream, &c.
Is the original—established in 1318. Preserves
reputation as FUttKtt, stkoxgkr and more del
icate than any other article rf the kind of
fered, either of same name or ether title*.
Stephenson Macadam, Pit D., kc. the liigliest
chemical authority of Europe,carefully analysed
this corn starch, and says it is a most excellent
diet and in chemical and feeding properties
is fully equal to the best arrow root.
Directions tor mnkingl’uddings,Custards,
accompany each one pound package.
sale by all first class Grocers.
I A JTEW HOOK. Agents wanted to can -
vass in Ei.BERT and adjoing counties for
Money A MV°
A book for the times, one v tliat everybody
wants. It lays down the great principles of
money mak ng and shows how to succeed in all
kinds of business. Monev for workins men,
money for me-banics, money for women, money
for boys, money for everybody; money on the
farm, in the garden, in wheat, in corn, >n stock,
in poultry, in trade- Thkre is money everywhere
all over this land, and this book shows how to
get it How to begin business, how to buy, how
to sell. liow to succeed. How poor men’s sons
become rich. Send for circular, and read the
table of contents, and you will be convinced
tiiat a copy ought to be sold at everv house.
Address P. W. ZIEGLER & CO.,
185 Arch st., Philfldeldhia, Pa.
NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
THE LEADING AMERICAN NEWSPAPER.
The Best Advertising Medium.
Daily 810 a year. — Semi-Weekly 83. —
Weekly 82.
J’hstage Free to the Subscriber. Specimen Copies
and Advertising Rates Free. Weekly, in clubs
of 30 oi more, only sl, postage paid Address-
Tii* Ttibp**, New York.