Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by R.J. Taylor, Jr. Foundation.
About The gazette. (Elberton, Ga.) 1872-1881 | View Entire Issue (July 7, 1875)
POETICAL. THE MOTHEK’S EIKST GKIEF- She pits beside the cradle And her fears are streaming fast For she secs the present only, While she thinks of all the past, .Of the days so full of gladness, When her first born’s answering kiss Filled her soul with such rapture That it knew no other Hiss. Oh, those happy, happy moments ' They blit deepen her despair. For she bends above the cradle, And her baby is not there 1 Then are words of comfort spoken. And the lsaden clouds of grief Wear the smiling bow of promise, And she feels a sad relief; But her wavering thoughts will wandc .Till they settle on the scene Of the dark and silent chamber, And if all that might have been For a little vacant garment, Or a shining tress of hair Tells her breast in tones of anguish That her baby is not there. Bits beside tlie ei'adic’ iluL her tears no longer flow For sbe s < es a blessed vision And forgets all ea thly woe— Saintly eyes look down upon lier And the voice that-hushed the sea Stills her spirit with a whisper, “Suffer them to come to me And while her soul is lifted On the waving wings of prayer, Heaven’s crystal gates swing iffward, And she sees her baby there. LAUGH O GL A M S. The cause of woman suffrage—scarcity of husbands. Stamps are not required on notes, but it'takes “stamps” to pay ’em. ■ No man Car. become thoroughly acquainted with his family history without running for office. Some ladies, we notice, wear wings on their hats this season, but it doesn’t make ’em angels for all that. The hair from a lady’s braid should never be worn on the lapel of a gentleman’s coat, unless the parties are engaged. The man who pronounces “Don Quixote “Donkeyhte”-sliows a disposition to intrude IDs own name that is not commendable. “One thing,” says an old toper, “was never seen coming through the rye, and that’s the kind of whiskey one gets nowadays.”: “It’s generally the case with bad boys,” phi losophically remarks Miss Anthony, “that they look like their mother and act like their father.” An Illinois woman who wanted to go to a masquerade party as Mary, Queen of Scots, looked through the Bible to ascertain how the ehm-ac-tor was dreesed, : t A Kansas paper says : “A mule kicked an in surance agent in this place on the cheek the other day. The agent’s cheek was uninjured, hut the mule’s hoof was broken.” “Minnie, I’m in such a quandary, foi if I turn my back on Charlie he becomes offended at once, and if I don’t he can’t see my new buckle. What shall I do ?” A kind hearted, peace loving Baltimore man painted his front steps twenty-three times try ing to please his wife, and then she decided that the first color was the best. “I declare,” said Susan, as she watched the people coming into church,“that man looks like a piece of dried beef.” “Hush 1” said her sister, “it isn’t meet in you to talk so.” A Newark girl hastened the departure of her lingering caller the other evening by remarking as she looked out of the window : “I think we shall have a beautiful sunrise,” Yet another warning. Joseph Bates, of Ve v " mont, falls dead while carrying in an armful of wood. Show this paragraph to your wife. Nay .cut it out and pin it to her bedroom door. ■A fond parent, who bought a cow for his summer residence in anticipation of the delight that the product could cause his little daughter was somewhat chagrined when Miss Pertj.look ing upon a pan of nectar, exclaimed, “Ob, the horrid yellow scum. Jt isn’t half so good as the nice blue milk we get in Boston.” ; Jt is the sagacious remark of a keen observer that you can generally tell a newly married cou ple at the dinner table, by the indignation of the groom when a fly alights on the bride’s butter. When a boy falls and peels the skin off liic nose, the first thing he does is to get up and yell. When a girl stumbles and hurts herself badly, the first thing she dots is to gst up and look at her dress. Quin, the actor, being asked by a lady why there t were more women in the world than men, replied : “It is in conformity with the other ar rangements of itature—we always see more ot heaven than of earth.” A California octogenarian had buried three wives whose maiden names' were Green, Grass and Groze. lie stirred up the fire with kero sene the other day, and now he lies in the cold, cold grave, and the green grass grows above him. Little Bessie is the five year old daughter of a Portland lady who married a clergyman not long since. When her father was away, and she was playing in the yard’, a stranger came along and lnquliqd if the minister was at home. “No,” she replied,s‘but Another is in the house, •ind she will pray with you, you poor, miserable sinner.” ’ John, the man who attends to tue small du ties aroumj the jail, was sent to the office to mail a letter aid given three cents with which to pay the postage. One of these cents was a new suin, and not liking to part with it, he gave the postman two cents and brought back the other. Upon being told it required thice cents to pay the postage, he complacently replied, “Well let it go as far as the two cents will carry it then.— [Exchange. THE MAN-EATING T'EEE. A writer in the South Australian Reg ister gives the following account of the man eating tree of Madagascar : If you can imagine a pineapple, eight feet high and thick in proportion, rest ing upon its base, and denuded of leaves, you will have a gcod idea of the trunk of the tree, which, however, was not the color of anana, but a dark, dingy brown, and apparently as hard as iron From the apex of this fusticated cone (at least two feet in diameter) eight huge leaves sheer to the ground, like doors swinging back on their hinges. These, leaves, which were joined at the top of the tree at regular intervals, were about .ek veil or twelve feet long, and shaped very much like the leaves of an American agave or century plant. They are two feet through in their hick est point and three feet wide, tapering to a sharp point that looked like a cow’s horn, convex on the outer (but now under) surface, and on the un der (now upper) surface slightly con cave. This concave face was thickly set with strong thorny hooks like those upon the head of the teazle. These leaves, hanging thus limp and life less, a dead green in color, bad in appearance the massive strength of oak fibre. The apex of the tone was a round white concave figure like a smaller plate set within a larger one. This was not a flower, but a receptacle, and there exuded into it a clear tl'eacly liquid hon ey, S -V'cet, and possessed of violent in toxicatir™ and soporific properties. Lorn underneath the rim (so to speak) of the undermost plate, a series, of long hairy tendrils stretchedjout in every di rection toward the horizon. These were seven or eight feet long, and ta pared from four inches to half inch in diameter, yet they stretched out as stiffly as iron rods. Above these (from be tween the upper and under cud) six white, almost transparent palpi' reared them selves toward the sky, twirling and twisting with a marvelous incessant mo tion, yet constantly reaching upward. Thin as reeds and frail as quills, appa rently, were yet five or six feet tall, and were so constantly and vigorously in motion, with such a substile, sinuous, silent throbbing against the air, with their suggestions of serpents flayed, yet dancing on their tails. My observations on this occasion were suddenly inter rupted by the natives who had been shrieking around the tree with their shrill voices, and chanting what Hen drick told me were propitiatory hymns to the great tree devil. \\ ith still wil der shrieks and chants they now sur rounded one of the women, and urged her w r ith the points |ox the javelins, un til slowly, and with despairing face, she climbed up the stalk of the tree, and stood on the summit of the cone, the palpi twirling all about her. “Tisk,Tisk! ’ (Drink! drink!) cried the men. Stoop ing, she drank of the viscid fluid in the cup, rising instantly again, with wild frenzy in her face and convulsive cords in her limbs. But she did not jump down as she seemed to intend to do. Oh, no! The atrocious cannibal tree, that had been so inert and dead, came to sudden savage life. The slen der delicate palpi, with the fury of starv ed serpents, quivered a moment over her head, then, as if instinct with demo niac intelligence,fastened upon her in sud den coils round and round her neck and arms, and while her awful screams and yet more awful laughter rose wild ly to be instantly strangled down again into a gurgling moan, the tendrils one after another, like great green serpents, with brutal energy and infernal rapidity, rose.protracted themselves, and wrapped her about in fold after fold, evert ighten ing with cruel swiftness and savage te nacity of anacondas fastening upon their prey. It was the barbarity of the Lao ooou without its beauty—this strange, horrible murder. And now the great leaves rose slowly and stiffly, like the arms of a derrick, erected themselves in the air, approaced one another, and closed about the dead and hampered victim with the silent force of a hy draulic press and the ruthless pur pose of a thumb screw. A moment more, and while I could see the basis of the great levers pressing more tightly toward each other, from their interstices there trickled down the stalk of the tree great streams of the viscid honey-like fluid, mingled horribly with the blood and oozing viscure of the victim. At sight of this the savage hordes around me. yelling madly, bounded forward, crowded to the tree, clasped it, and with cups, leaves, hands and tongues, each one ob tained enough of the liquid to send him mad and frantic. The New York Mail has intrenched it self behind a long line of facts, and feels its fortified position secure enough to make the following demonstration for the admiration of its readers : “Bunker, of Bunker’s Hill, is not now living. He expired peacefully some years since, in his bed, surrounded by his weeping family. His death was the result of a liilluess previously contracted, which he could hilly bear, wherefore he flew—if we may be allowed the expres sion—to other hills he knew not of.” Such a statement Breed's mischief, or is likely to, and we must inform our con temporary tLat although the British made the redoubtable old fellow sick, it is the prevailing impression in these parts that his nausea disappeared as as soon as he had thrown up some in trenchments. —- ♦ ♦ Mr. Win. Asbury Banks died at his re sidence in Forsyth on Saturday, the 19th ult, after a long and painful ill ness. He had reached the age of G 2 years 5 mouths and 23 days. Dir. Banks was born in Eloert county on tbe 26th of December, 1812. When about 21 years of age he removed to Monroe county. * Mr. W. H. Taggart has the contract for carrying the mail from Abbeville to Elberton, and entered upon the con tract the lust of the month. “$!©!“ Will buy a FIRST HVIOIRTOFAG-IE PREMIUM BOND. Of the SEW TOR Ik INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION CO. Every bondholder must receive at least s2l, but fie may receive s£oo,ooo. or $35,000, or SIO,OOO, or $5,000, or 3,000, kc. Don’t compare it with a lottery; bear in mind that the capital invested is always secured. This Loan is issued on a novel plan, and is authorised by special act of the Legislature of the State of New York. 4tli Premium Allotment, June 7th, 1875, sth Series Drawing, July 6th, 1875. Circulars giving full explanations will be sent free of charge on application. For bonds and full information, address with out delay, MOSGEHTIIAI', SSRUIVO & CO., Financial Agts, 23 Park Row, N.Y. P o©rawer Nn. 29. Remit by Draft on New \ ork City Banks, Regis tered Letter, or Post Office Money Order. SIMMONS’ EES Am GOMPOUIB OB LITER CERE, FOR ALL DERANGEMENTS OF THE LIVER, KIDNEYS, STOMACH AND BOWELS. PREPARED BY E. L.KIMG & SOHS, 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. Du. H. C. EDMUNDS, Wholesale and Retail Agent for Elberton. G. 15. CONNELL, Agent for Ruckersville. J. B. BENSON & SON., Agent at Hartwell Ga. July 22, 6m A ISOOIV TO THE WHOLE EACE OF W<JjWSiK. Dr, J. BRADFIELDhS F e m a le!Re g u 1 a tor. It will bring on the Meases, ■relieve all pain at tbe monthly period, cure Rheumatism and Nenialgia of back or uterus, Leuchorrboea or Whites, and partial Prolapsus Uteri, cheek ex cessive flow and corrects all hregularities pe.u liar to ladies. It will remove all irritation of kidneys and bladder, relieve Costiveness, puri.y the blood, give tone andstrength to tbe whole system, clear the skin, imparting a rosy hue to the cheek and cheerfulness to the mind. Near Marie ta, Ga., March 21, 1810. Messrs. Wm. Root & Sox—Dear Sirs: Some months ago I bought a bottle of Bradficld's Fe male Reyulator from you and have used it in my family with tbe 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 duties, and we cordially recommend it to tec public. Yours, respectfully, Rev. 11. B. Johnson. We could add a thousand other certificates, but for space. All we ask is a trial For full particulars, history of diseases, and certificates of wonderful cures, the reader is re ferred to wrapper around the bottles. Manufac tured and sold by BRADFIELD k CO. Price $1.50. [augl2.l] Atlanta, Ga. Sold by H. C. EDMUNDS, Elberton. CHANGE OF SCHEDULE ON THE GEORGIA AND MACON & AUGUSTA RAILROADS. and after Sunday-, June 28tli, 1874, Passenger trains on the Georgia and Macon and Augusta railroads will run as follows: ” Georgia Railroad—Day Passenger Train. leave arrive Augusta 8 45 a m | Atlanta 5 40 p it Atlanta 6 30 a m | Augusta 3 45 p m Night Passenger Train. leave arrive Augusta 8 15 p m I Atlanta 6 05 a m Atlanta 10 00 pm | Augusta 700a in Macon and Augusta R. R.—Dag Passenger Train LEAVE ARRIVE Augusta 10 45 a m ! Macon 6 40 p m Macon 630a m | Augusta 200 ptn No change of cars between Augusta and Macon Passengers from Athens, Atlanta, Washing ton, or any point on the Georgia Railroad and branches, by taking the Day Passenger Train will make connection at Camak 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 ai Nio-ht Trains on the Macon and Augusta R. R. S. K. JOHNSON,Supt. t-n con per day, Agents wanted. All kO Gas: ss Of wording people of both sexes, young and old, make money 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 hour’s work. Full par ticulars, terms, &c., sent free. Send us your address at once. * Don’t delay. Now is the time. Do,ft look for work or business elsewhere, until you have learned what wo offer. G. Stin son &Cos., Portland, Maine. ADVERTISING: Cheap: Good: Systematic All persons who contemplate making con tracts with newspapers for the insertion ot adver tisements should send 25 cts, to Geo. P. Row ell k Cos., 41 Paik Row, New York, for their PAMPHLET- BOOK ( ninety-seventh edition), con taining lists ot over 2000 newspapers and esti mates, showing tiie cost. Advertisements taken for leaning papers in many Slates at a tremend ous reduction liom publishers’ rates. Get the book. -Irt tfV*k*lO P" r ,IHV ! Arcnti wante.l! All i-Imhoi* or wnrklng ]>.*> ‘Lr pie, ofeititer wx, young or old. make mote mune v X yrork tor us hi tlielr spars niomanl*. or all the time, than at ue. I'iwUwuMia (res, AJiiiwt U, Stuuvu &W- lWlittd, lUits. “Unquestionably the best sustained work of the kind In the world.” iiakpeius’magazine. Illustrated. Notices of the Press. The ever-increasing circulation of this excel lent monthly proves its continued adaptation to popular desires and needs. Indeed, when we tnink into how many homes it. penetrates every month, we must consider it as one of the educa tors as well as entertainers of the public mind, for its vast popularity has been won by no appeal to stupid prejudices or depraved tastes —Boston Globe. The character which this Magazine possesses for variety, enterprise, artistic wealth, and literary culture that has kept pace with, if it has not led the times, should cause its conductors to regard it with justifiable complacency. It also entitles them to a great claim upon the public gratitude. The Magazine lias done good and not evil all t’re days of its life. — Brooklyn Eayle. TER3IS.. Postage tree to all Subscribers in the United States. Harper’s. Magazine, one year $4 00 $4 00 includes prepayment of TJ. S. postage by the publisheis. Subscriptions to Harper’s Magazine, Weekly, and Bazar, to one address for oue year , SiO 00; or, two of Ilarpe'rs Periodicals to one address one gear, $7 00 : postage free. An Extra Copy of either the Magazine, Weekly, or Bazar mill be supplied gratis for every Club of Five Subscribers at $4 00 each, in one remittance; or Six Copies for S 2O 00, without extra copy: post age free. Back Numbers can be supplied at any time. A Complete Set of Harper's Magazines, now Comprising 40 Volumes, in neat cloth binding, will* be sent by express, freight at expense of purchaser, for $2 25 per volume. Single Vol umes, by mail, postpaid, $3 00. Cloth cases, for binding 58 cents, by mail, postpaid. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express orders of Harper &Biiotheks. Address HARPER k BROTHERS,Now York. “ACemplete History of the Times.”—“The best' cheapest and most successful Family Paper in the Union.” IIAII PEII ’S~ W E E KEY. Illustrated. Notices of the Press. The Vcekly is the ablest and most powerful il lustrated periodical published in this country. Its editorials are scholarly and convincing, and carry much weight. Its illustrations of current events are full and fresh, and are prepared by our best designers. With a circulation of 150,000, the Weekly is read by a 1 : least half a million persons, and its influence as an organ of opinion is simply .tremendous. The Weekly maintains a-positive position, and expresses de cided views on political and social problems. • f Louisville Courier Journal Its articles are models of high-toned discus sion, and its pictorial illustrations are often cor roborative arguments of no small force.— N. Y. Examiner a-"d Chronicle. Its papers upon existent questions and its in imitable cartoons help to mould the sentiments of the country. —Pittsburg Commercial. TERMS. Postage free to all subscribers in the United States. Harper’s Weekly, one year $4 00 $4 00 includes prepayment ol U. S. postage by the publishers. Subscriptions to Harper’s Magazine, Weekly and Bazar, to one address, for one year, $lO 00 ; or, two of Harper's Periodicals, to one address for one year, $7 00, poc’age free. An Extra Copy of either the Magazine, Weekly or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every Club of Five Subscribers at $4 00 each, in one remittance; or Six Copies for S2O 00, without extra copy, post age free. Back numbers can be supplied at any time. The Annual Volume of Harper's Weekly, in neat cloth binding, will be sert by express,’free of ex pense, for $7 00 each. A complete set, comprising Eighteen Volumes, sent on receipt of cash, at the rate of $5 25 per volume, freight at exspnse of pur chaser. Newspapers arc not to copy this advertisement with out the express orders of Harper k Brothers. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York “A Repository cf Fashion, Pleasure, and Instruc tion.” IT A 11 P E R ’ S P, A Z A 11. Illustrated. Notices of the Press. The haeor is edited with a contribution of tact and talent that we seldom find in any journal; an I the journal itself is the organ ot the great world ot fashion. —Boston Traveller. The Bazar commends itself to every member of the household—to the children by droll and pretty i ieturcs, to the young ladies by its fash ion-plates in endless variety, to the provident matron by its patterns tor tbe children’s clothes, to paterfamilias by its tasteful designs for em broidered slippers end luxurious dressing gowns. But the reading-matter of the Bazar is uniformly of great excellence. The paper has acquired a wide popularity for the fireside eu joymeut it affords.— N. Y Evening Post. TERMS. Postage free to all Subscribers in the United States. Harper’s Bazar, one year $4 00 $4 00 includes prepayment of U. S. postage by the publishers. Back Numbers can be supplied at any time. The seven volumes of Harper’s Baza a, for the years 1868, ’69, ’7O, ’7l. ’72, ’73,’74, elegantly ’bound in green Morcco cloth, will be sent by ex press, freight prepaid, for $7 00 each. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement ■with out the express ordas of Harper & Brothers. Address HARPER k BROTHERS, New York “ Keep thy House and thy House will keep thee." She ynnudtcqm; A JOURNAL OF DOMESTIC ECONOMY. Published Monthly. ER ANNUM, IN ADVANCE, Postage prepaid. SINGLE NUMBERS ::::::::::: fifteen cents INDISPENSABLE TO EVEiRTamTuL Cheapest, Most Useful Monthly Publ’d. Communications Solicited. Agents Wanted in Every County. Address HOWARD LOCKWOOD, Publisher and Proprietor, 13 Beckman st , N. Y VICK’S FLORAL GUIDE FOR 1875. PUBLISHED QUARTERLY.—January num ber just ir-s tied, and contains over 300 Pages, 560 Engravings, descriptions of more than 500 of our best FLOWERS and YEGETALES, with Directions for Culture, Colored Plates, etc. The most useful and elegant work of the kind in ths world. Only 25 cents for the year. Published in English and German. Address JAMES TICK, Rochester, N. Y. BLCQGMFiELB & OTIS, Manufacturers of PIANO-FORTES Factory and Warerooms, 209 East 19th St.,'New York. Would respectfully invite the attention of the public to their NEW SiALE PIANOS Embracing every known improvement, includ ing their own.valuable Patents, which cannot be sed on any other Piar.o. Particular attention 11 called to the NEW IMPROVER TREBLE, Superior to any other now in use, patented May 18, 1869 MANNER OF STRINGING, so that the ends come near the wrest plank, thus keep ing the instrument in tune a long time; also, to cur METHOD OF INSERTING THE SOUND BOARD,so as tolgive a larger vibratory surface, producing a peculiar, powerful, svreet, and sing ing tone, seldom heard in any instrument. These instillments were awarded the First Premium at the Fair of the American Institute, 1869; two First Premiums at the Ohio State Fair 1869; and are now acknowledged to be equal, if not superior, to any made. Warranted for Seven Years, First Premiums at the Georgia State Fair, iP-Yo u. s. PimO COMPANY It costs less than S3OO to make any S6OO Piano sold through agent?, all of whom make 103 per cent, profit. Wo. have no agents, but ship direct to families at factory price. We make onlyonestyic.andhave butoneprice. Two Hundred and Ninety Dollars, net cash, with no discount to dealers or commissions to teach ers. Our lumber is thoroughly seasoned; our cases are Double Veneered with Rosewood, have front round 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 Piano 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, Merchants, etc., seme o whom you may know, using our Piano? in 44 States and Territories. 11. S. P14.T0 COMIMN6', 810 Broadway, N.Y. Refer fo E. B. Tate, Jr., Elberton. Ga. sewing Machine COMPANY. C3 THE S.TW f-EWn'G MACHINE, TilE “CUNqVEKOR.” The above illustration, thou; b without stand, shows the wonderful simplicity of the Lyon • Sewing Machine, the “Conqueror.” Mr. Lyon, the Inventor, was for many years the President and Manager of the Pinkie k Lyon S. M. Cos., and hence enjoyed the facility for the study of the sewing machine art and Hs adaptation to ev ery variety of sowing manufacture, both in the family and ir. the.-fit >p,and the invention proves a great vueccss. It liar overcome the tour great radical defects of shuttle machines, viz: 1. Want of space undet the arm. 2. Want of durability-—too much friction. 3. Too heavy running—tires the operator. 4. Too much jar and noi :. No other shuttle machine has ever successful ly overcome these four groat defects. We know the machine honestly excels any thing we have to contend with in l! e market. Wo realize that these are strong assurances, but >*e offer them without the least misgivings, for we know whereof we aftifva. We therefore offer the machine upon Its own merits, and if it doss not prove satisfactory, it can be returned anytime within 60 days and money refunded. Our LIST PRICES wiil be the same as other first chits machines, but in nc s ghborboods Where we have no Agent, special iuducemc-i.ts will lie offered. Each machine is supplied, without ex tra charge, wit v Ilemmer, Quitter, Guagc, (luage Screw. Screw Driver. s!\ Bobbins, one dozen Needles, Oil Can filled with Oil, Bed l and Instruction B-,ok. 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 and the in trinsic merits of the machine. For further particulars, address LYON SEWING MACHINE CO., 60 East lltlf st.,New York City. SUPERB PREMIUM ENGRAVING FOIi 1875. COSTiXG $2,000 TO i:\GRAVIk GEN. WASHINGTON S FIRST INTESYIEW WITH HIS WIFE. GET UP YOUR CLUBS AT ONCE. This magnificent premium engraving is to re ward those who get up clubs for VE T Ell SON *8 MAG A ZIN E, for 1875. It is after an original picture by the celebrated artist Et.ninger, and represents the first interview of Washington with the fair widow who afterwards became his wife, and is known iu 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 froLtier, stopped for an hour’s refreshment at the hospitable mansion known then, as now, as the White House, in Virginia. There he met, for tlui first time, the fair widow who afterwards became his wife. Beguiled by her charms and conversation, he remained hoar after hour, his orderly leading his horse to and froacross the lawn. It is this incident which tlieengraving represents. It is the Largest and Most Costly We have ever 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 have this engraving, we offer it as a premium to persons getting up clubs for 1875. Remember that the postage the Mag axine and the premium wiil be ptepaid at the office of mailing, without additional expense to the subscriber. V Address, postpaid, for terms, Ac, CHARLES J. I’KTKRSOX, 306 Chestnut st., Philadelphia. XU MiA y—♦ '* UAV UUAItANTEED using our AJCER & DmLL in good QiS ts.ffU territory. Endorsed by Governor* of IOWA, ARKANSAS & DAKOTA C*Uk£uo free. 77. CILXS, St, L:uu, Ho, R. R. R. RADWAY’S READY RELIEF CTTRES THE WORST PAINS In from One. to Twenty Minute?. NOT ONE HOUR nftcr rea ;inf; this p.i vcrtlseincnt need anyone SUFFER WITH PAT.V. It AD WAT'S RHADV RELIEF IS A CURE FOR EVERY I'A IN. It was the first anil is Only Pain Rnmcily Mi at instantly stop* tho most oxcrurintin<r pains. allay** lifftammatioiiN, and caret* Con u tions, whether of tfu Lt/ngs, Stomach, Bowels, or other glands or organs, by one application. IN FROM ONE TO TWENTY MINUTES, no matter Inrw violent or exonieiatinff the pain tlio RHEUMATIC, Bed ridden, Inlinn, Crippled, Nervous, Neuralgic, or prostrated with* disea sc may suffer, HEADWAY'S READY RELIEF WILL AFFORD INSTANT EASE. INFLAMMATION OF TiIK KIDNEYS. INFLAMMATION OF THE BLADDER. INFLAMMATION OF THE ROWKI/S. CONCKSTION OF THE LUNHS SORE THROAT, DIFFICULT UKKAYtI fNO, PALPITATION OF THIS HEART. HYSTERICS. CROUP, DiPTiIK’U A. CATARRH, INFLUENZA. IIE AD AC HE, TO OTE AC n YI. X i’.l EAT.fiIA, r.UEUMAT'HJM. C<%TJ> CHILLS, AO UK Oil ILLS. The application m’the ICeuH.v tiSettcft* the parlor parts where the luan €r uitluulty exists wi*l afford gl a’nd Oomfolt. Twenty drops in half a tumbler of wiper wIR In * IV *v moments rur CRAMPS, BPABMB, SOUK sT<>/ACir, HEARTBURN. SICK HEADACHE, DMKltffnK* DYSENTERY. COLIC. VYlXi* IN THE i.OYvhLB, and ail INTERNAL PAINS. Travelers should always* carry a bottle of Tljiil way’s Kem'.y Itellewith ihem A few drop# in water will pre-vent, sickness or pmn- from rhanut? m' was. r. UL better than Franck Lraudy *;• liUei a* a stimulant. fsvee. ai::d aguz. i-'ETKi; AN'H AWS cnri-i! for f.f" cuts TIHTH U nit a rcinciiiitl n;u-Ht in thfo wm l.' ib.it v.- 1 11 c-u.-n Pi- , r iiutl Ann*. uud ufl other Malnrluiu, Dll-it.*. hoi TvnhuUl. Vill.-w. nn.l ether ii-v.-i--. ini l>v ~ 11. WAVS I’lt.l.Sl ... quick < UAUtVAYs WiADV UEf. Fit' ) Mils per I out-:-. y LML B y u L t i CTLOXG AND VVW". TtTCiJ B.LOOD—-INVT-:K '. *'s UF PLlrli-I AND WlvliiLl’ -cj.p.AU SKIN A>o> UEAUXU'tiL COitI’LEJUUN HJEtWCii Vl) A.L OR B Ll ' \ . J L SampilM IMvffl THS car AT KLOGS PVr.'.rilT:. i: \u ' vr7. THE MONT A 'TO NTS HI NO Cl T.tw.L r*> (•UiCiC. A\ RAPID AR.:, TIE Oil AN CL'*. TVi l?j>n'Y tiNDKK<io"s, i S:p v ; TUP. OF 'i)lIB TRULY WuXaJEP.FUI- MEIHCWE, THAT Every Baj Ea liisis ia M asi Weiiiit is M ml fell Krorv drop nf tha BARSAPA KILLIAN KttSO'Tj. VKNT tin* ;Wgfe-\hc Blc-f.d, s ftl. I S'.a , ;uni other FI w ids is do*- nf thn system lb” vij.i, <s Ufo. li.-f it rcpntru t:,-c r of Ihe !)-•(!>• null lu.-w r.ti •nuiiil nifttmiul. Si::-ntti!:i, h'|iiuU.i, Ulaiuinl.il- fV, I . '': I , VMe lilt oat. ,il 1.1, h. 1 1- y NlMienill lift. lll.lllli'Jl'l llt.llil' |>urls <■. 111. -Y '.r11., MiitVvi .. MI-.1. " J i 1 ■’••n-'n - 1 " ' (he- v fill’ - -‘ft"! cti-1. I !-.ri-r Few Mur. I, Si-al.l li - .<l. Itluq W..;-m>ah llli.-ri.i. hri.i.-'-l.' ii -■ i l-- i-i'i-s in i! - W-.nu, amt bis. : ■ i-1 i ..n. > >.:•■ l bill-.l". Ni-h Sn t .S|- ill I v.. -I fv'T-'-Tvm. 1 - 1 j ovo to any p 9 m: -in -1: . theMfermet L " ,f; • VJ>+r Ond/PiM-mp >-iL' a*’, por- - " V - 1 V : - "i- I ■ • • hi th* H.UtSXi’ASIU.tA.Y will ami iocs aooure—tt e*m ivTUY -Yv-'-NY : A* : il.e fd bettor, p,.. titu tmprovm.-, am, ..... m l weight inert :i.sl ’jr. *„ ' Not <.nly dory iho iUnßArAntvT.iAr; w l ell known u-.ii; li:il in ihor-i'-r M ' fuluiH, t'oiL r tii’i l hiiin 1, ftii'l i ivili Ltscsinaa; but . ..es only po-ltlvo euro for fUIIIAC'J lilCiititCY (Jcii'iVfilxZt * } I'llimry n.i \V..nUiu.Giftvcl. rKabi't, ?. Hop'iuiooi Wiji-r, lni-oHtiiiciK-eof Urliv. r.i le'ht’.-i Diu . Albumin'll in, Hint I" all cmwiw wnero il-'-ro nr*, brick duM.lcp* !.*,or the v.-iucrle thick, cloiirtr, mixv-.l M-iiii ,ut.tmi< ..ri.*o the wlUio<f-j; ,- Uu -w.t- m lUl.lli ylfll. nr lb. In U n ' U'lb' t, iT.,rl.. I'.tiM, ■' I 1 !*-' i'.ii-i*. iii.it Whim bum.- (lii.-ft ilcp.-.ii,.. •! I V h.-u thrre ij I, I.rlctii!-!, I'urn:> wn.-.ulmi wlhmi i; -'ft,? wtier, an-i pain i.i the huiiill of LI.J J'ncle an 1 owti.j the I.uiu. Tumor cf 12 Years;' Growth Cured 6,7 lladicu’j'o PlvsolvenL OR!. KADWAY’3 FeioiFi?pii7iEsp!atifFil!s • .. . v v,. ri il • I* auve . wre. r*l> \ i*_‘Giatlo,contuiui:ig no uurcury, miuwuisoi ucißUJi* wlv rtow Cf P.MWVAVS PTI.t.R tvi'.i tr.* the r,u , .Vi'ii'ftimnil.i.m-' 1.1, >’l ill r. . I'rw.'.n OKI.- Hit ltn\. soi.t) nv lirti;;i P UKA£ iwi ; ■ : : li.toi u.ft.ioft wor.l-. tOnUeiAii'in'■ hi ee ewerf you. K INGSFO R D ’ S OSWEGO PURE AND SI EVER G LOSS STARCH lOJt TBIE Lil XDRV, MANUFACTURED 13 Y 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. your merchant tor it. KINGSFUDD’S OSWEGO CORN STARCH, For Puddings, Blanc Mange, Ice Cream, &c. Is the original—established in 1813. 1 reserves reputation as purer, stronger and more dwl icate than any other article <d the kind of fered, either ot saute name or other titles. Stephenson Macadam, Fit D., &c. the highest chemical authority of Europe,carefully analysed this coin starch, and says it is a most excellent diet and in chemical and feeding properties is fully equal to the best arrow root. Directions for making Buddings, Custards, kc. accompany enedi one pound package. jggg”For sale by all first class Grocers. A SEW KOOK. Agents wanted to can vass in ELBERT and adjaing counties for Money an M ak h e V° A book for the times, one |thnt cv ciybodi wants. It lays down the great principles of money mak.ng and shows how to succeed in all kinds of business. Mouev for working men, money for mechanics, money for women, money for boys, money for everybody; money on tlio farm, in the garden, in wheat, iu corn, 'll 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, bow to buy, bow to sell. How to succeed. How poor men’s sons become rich. Send for circular, and read the table of contents, and you will be convinced that a capv ought to be sold at every house. Address I’. W. ZIEGLER k CO., 185 Arch st., I’hiladcldhia, l’a. NUW YORK TRIBUNE. THE LEADING AMERICAN NEWSPAPER. Tint Best Advertising 1 Medium. Daily $lO a year. —Semi Weekly, $3. — Weekly $2. Postage Free to the Subscriber. Specimen Copies and Advertising Rates Free. Meekly, iu clubs of 30 oi more, only sl, postage paid. Address Tut; Tiibujse, New York.
