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POETICAL.
RENUNCIATION.
Dh, could I but renew the hours,
The charmed hours I’ve spent with you,
No soul in all the Elysian bowers
Were half so blest, were half so line.
Heaven may in the sunshine smile,
And sweet the air as Eden's breath
’ThatWandered o’er the enchanted isle
Where we first pledged “faith unto death.
’Oh, that soft sunshine and that air,
T)o you not seem to feel them now,
As through the window’s rose wreaths rare
t ' They kissed your cheek and cooled your
brow?
Outside the bay rolled grandly on.
Diamonded, dancing in its glee,
And flying from the ardent sun
To clasp ite own true love, the sea.
And stately ships went sailing past,
•And skiffs with pennons floating high,
While in lhat bowered room sat we
And let the world drift idly by.
tl elung to you, as if the time
Could never come that we must part;
My heaven was in the clasping arms
That held me clorely to your heart.
Ah, well, we two, in this cold world,
Have other roles to play than these ;
No more together shall we sail
Love’s soltly flowing siren seas.
For “violet eyes” with tears are wet;
Well, mine have learned the weeping art,
And still must con the lesson set,
Altho’ I know it all by heart.
And in the warfare of “the street”
Life’3 burden you must lift and bear,
. Love’s voice is all too low and sweet
To break the noise and clamor there.
I know that we can seldom meet,
> Our paths perforce must lie. apart,
Tho’ I would wish my wildest prayer
To list the beating of my heart.
I have no claim on thee, dear one ; 5
I would not claim thee if I could ;
I keep thy memory as a boon
To life, the beautiful, tho good !
LAUG H OGHAMS.
Old lady—“ls this a smoking carriage ?” Fel
low inside—“No, inarm ; il you want to smoke
you must go higher up.”
Swinburne says you should listen to Shake
speare with your soul in your ears. That de
pends on the size of ’em.
A Philadelphia bookseller’s clerk, being asked
if he had Chaucer, politely proffered a paper of
the best chewing tobacco.
Barber—“ Thin out your hair a bit, sir?”
Litton—“No, never mind. My wife attends to
. that. Just oil it well, however.”
A man in Terra Haute ate a quart of sawdust
on a wager. He will probably have a pain in
his lumber region if he sticks to such board as
that
“ If.qypilV OaraH.:..!** —*, \jC *, lie IV' .v 0Y a (la
town where a railroad passenger saw a woman
pinning her husband to the fence with a pitch
fork.
“Why, Jennie, you look good enough to cat,”
said a loving husband to his wife one morning
at breakfast. “Well, I'm eating as fast as I can,
ain’t I?”
A young iady in Alabama said she guessed
she knew how to shoot a pistol. The doctor who
dug a bullet out of her brother’s ieg said he
guessed so too.
“If yog want fun,” remarked old Sniilax, lean
ing ovtt? the gate and working .the gravel with
his bare toes, “you ought to see my vife dig ta
ters when she’s team’ mail.’’
II A boarding house keeper advertised fur
nigh “gentlemen with pleasant and comfortable
rooms ; also two gentlemen with wiv s ”
Graham bread is said lo be excellent food for
the children on account of its superior bone
giving qualities. You can lied a child on that
bread until he is all bones.
A youth called at the house of a neighbor and
asked for a young kitten. The lady replied, “as
soon as it get's old enough to eat you may have
one.” With st .ring eyes the boy replied, “We
don’t eat cats at our house.”
When a Texas man says to his wife, “Mary,
there’ll be company here this evening,” she bus
tles about and gets the shotgun in order, while
lie takes the shovel and sallies forth to dig a
few graves.
A butcher sold a sailor a ham on credit, but
finding in a few days he bad gone to sea, he
growl'd, “If d’d a known he wasn’t going to pay
for it, I’d a charged him three pence more a
pound for it, the rasaa! 1”
Mrs. Cbibbles has great ideas of her husband’s
military powers. “For two days,” says she, “he
was a lieutenant in the horse marines, after
whicli he was promoted to the captaincy of a
regulir squad of sapheads and minors."
One of the Butler county, I’a., prisoners lias
an accordeon in jail, and another has a baliy,
and an inmate of the institution, who is charged
with 'murder, and hath no music in his soul,
offers to plead guilty if they will hang him next
week.
Here is an extract from a letter written to her
lover by a Nevada girl: ‘-For your sake, dar
ling, I have quit using “chewing gum; would
you have quit gum for ms? I would not have
quit gum for any other person in the whole
world.”
Ann Culver, of Pennsylvania, went to the
-Fiji Islands last summer as a missionary, but
she’s home again now. Her first Sunday school
class came shuffling into lier ixiuse one morn
ing with nothing on but necklaces, and that’s
e nough to break up a camp meeting
“I swear,” said a gentleman to bis lady love,
“you are very handsome.” “Pooh !” said the
lady, “so you would say if you did not think
so.” “And so you would think,” answered he,
“though I should not say so.”
SOUTHERN INDEPENDENCE.
“Hallo, stranger, you seeru to be go
ing to market ?”
“Yes, sir, I am.”
“What are ydu carrying that plow
aiong for ?’ 4
“Going to send it to Pittsburg.”
“To Pittsburg, in Pennsylvania?”
“You’re mighty right; I am.”
“What are you going to send it there
for ?”
“To get sharpened.” •
“All the way to Pittsburg to get-sharp
ened ?”
“You bet! We’ve starved our black
smith out; he pulled up stakes the other
day and went to Texas.”
“Well, that’s rather a novel idea, my
friend—sending a plow so far to get
sharpened.”
“Not rso novel as you heard it was.
We do our milling at St. Louis.”
“Is that so?”
“You’re right it is. We used to have
a mill at Punkinvine creek, but the own
er got too poor to keep it up, and so we
turned to getting our grinding done at
St. Louis.”
“You don’t mean to say you sent your
grist all the way to St. Louis by rail?”
“I didn’t say nothing about grist—we
hain’t got no grist to send, but we git our
flour and meal from St. Louis.”
“I see you have a hide on your wagon.”
“Yes; our old cow died last week.
March winds blowed the life out’n her.
Sendin’ her hide to Boston to get it
tanned.”
“All the.way to Boston ? Is not that
rather expensive, my friend?' The
freights will eat the hide up.”
“That’s a fact—cleaner than the buz
zards did the old critter’s carcass. But
what’s the use bein’ taxed to build rail
roads’thout you get the good of ’em?
Used to have a tanyard over at Lickskil
lett and a shoemaker, too. But they’re
kerflummuxed. ”
“Kerflummuxed—what’s that ?”
“It means gone up the spout—and
twixt you and me, that’s mighty ni
the case with our State.”
“When do you expect to get your
leather V
“Do ,’t expect to gil no leather at all
—expect to get shoes some day, made at
Boston, or thereabouts.”
“Rather a misfortune to lose a milk
cow, my friend.”
“Not so much a misfortune as you
heard it was. Monstrous sight of shuck
in’ and nubin’ in a cow, and milkin’ her
night and mornin’, and gettin’ only
about three cpiarts a day.”
“What are you going to do for milk?”
‘ Send North for it.”
“Send North for milk ?”
“Yes, concentrated milk and Goshen
butter.”
“Oh! I see the point.”
“Mighty handy things these railroads
—make them Yankee fellers do all our
jobs for us now—do our smithin’, and
grindin’, and tannin’, and milkin’, and
churnin’.”
“I see you have a bale of cotton.”
“Yes; we go our bottom nickel on
cotton. Sendin’ it up to Massachusetts
to get it carded, spun and wove Time
win come when well send it there to bo
ginned, then we'll be happy. Monstrous
sight of trouble running these gins.”
“That would be rather expensive,
sending cotton in seed.”
“No more so than them Western fel
lows pays when they send corn East,
and get a dollar a bushel, and pay six
bits freight. Besides, as I said, what is
the use of paying for railroads ’thout we
use the roads ?”
“You seem to appreciate tho advan
tages of railroads.”
“I think we ought—we pay enough
for ’em.”
“I reckon you fatten your own pork ?”
“Well, you reckon wrong, stranger. I
get them Illinoy fellers to do that for
me. It’s mighty convenient, too—mon
stous sight of trouble toting a big bas
ketful of corn three limes a day to hogs
in a pen—specially when you haint got
none to tote it to.”
“I should think .so.”
“There’s one thing lacking, though, to
make the business complete.”
What’s that?”
“They ought to seud them hogs ready
cooked. Oookin 1 and preparin' wood for
-cookin’ takes up a heap of time that ort
by rights to be employed in the cotton
patch. I was savin’ to my old woman
the other day, if we Mississippi folks
got our cookin’ and wasliin’ done up
North and sent by express, we’d be as
happy as office holders ”
“Your horse in the lead there seems
to be lame.”
“Yes, needs shoein’. If he wnsnt the
only horse I’ve got, and I can’t spare
him, I’d* send him up where they made
the horse-shoes and nails and get him
shod. Can't get such a thing done in
our parts. Perhaps I can at the depot.”
“How do you manage to live in your
parts, my old friend!”
“Why, we raise cotton. My road
turns off here, stranger. Gee, Ball;
back, Bandy. I’m glad I seed you,
stranger.”—[Natchez Democrat.
Xo Mistake.— Some time since, while
a citizen of Augusta was travelling in a
railway train it: the State of Xew York a
man opened the' door of the car and put
his head in and.called out, “Is there an
Augusta man in this car?” The citizen
kept quiet for a few moments to see if
someone else would answer the inquiry,
but as no reply was given he rose and
said, “I am from Augusta.” “Well,”
said the stranger, “lend me your cork
screw.” The Augustan, with a knowing
smile, drew a formidable looking knife,
provided with a cork screw, from his
pocket and handed it to the. stranger.
“Come and take a drink,” said the latter,
and the citizen didn’t wait for a second
invitation.—Augusta Chronicle and Sen
tinel.
—
Probably no cliai acteristic of the fe
male mind is better developed than the
docility with which woman accept the
fashions of the day. Be th y beautiful
or hideous, becoming or unbecoming,
comfortable or torturing, they are the
‘‘fashion” and must be worn.
-111!-
Will buy a
FIRST MORTGAGE
PREMIUM BOND,
Of the
NEW TOKK
INDUSTRIAL EXHIBITION (10.
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 novel plan, and 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 giving full explanations will be sent
free of charge on application.
For bonds and full information, address with
out delay,
MOR€tE!¥TB£AIJ, iiitlNO A CO.,
Financial Agts, 23 Park Row, N.Y. P 0 Drawer
Nu. 29.
Remit by Draft on New York City Ranks, Regis
tered Letter, or Post Office Money Order.
SIMMONS’”
wmm eoffioiiiß
OR
I,IVJER CURE,
FOR ALL DERANGEMENTS OF ThE
LIVER, KIDNEYS, STOMACH AND
BOWELS.
PREPARED BY
E.L.KIKTG& SONS, 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. 'II. C. EDMUNDS, Wholesale and Retail
Agent for Elberton.
G. 15. CONNELL, Agent for Ruckersviile.
J. R. BENSON & SON., Agent at Hartwell Ga.
July 22, 6m
,1 BOON TO THE WISOL.C ESACE
OF WOUEV.
Dr, J. BIIADFIELD S
PemaleEegulatDr,
It will bring on the Menses, relieve all pain
at the monthly period, cure Rheumatism and
Nemalgia of back or uterus, Leuchorrhoea or
Whites! and partial Prolapsus Uteri,. check ex
cessive flow and corrects all irregularities pern
liar to ladies.
It will remove all irritation of kidneys and
bladder, relieve Costiveness, pitrily the blood,
give tone and strength to the whole system, clear
the skin, imparting a rosy hue to the cheek and
cheerfulness to the mind.
Near Marie. ta, Ga., March 21, 1870.
Messrs. Wm. Root & Sox-- Dear Sirs:: Some
months ago I bought a bottle of Bradfield's Fe
male Regulator from you and hare 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 duties, and we cordially recommend
it to tie public. Yours, respectfully,
Rev. H. 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 & CO.,
Price $1.50. [atigl 2,1] Atlanta, Ga.
Sold by n. C. EDMUNDS, Elberton.
O HANG E OF SCHEDULE
ON THE GEORGIA AND MACON &
AUGUSTA RAILROADS.
and after Sunday, June JBth, 1874,
PassengerHrains on the Georgia and Macon and
Augusta railroads will run as follows:
Georgia Railroad—Day Passenger Train.
LEAVE ARRIVE
Augusta 8 45 a m I Atlanta 5 40 p tr.
Atlanta 0 30 a re | Augusta 3 45 p m
Night Passenger Train.
LEAVE ARRIVE
Augusta 8 15 p m j Atlanta 6 05 a m
Atlanta ......10 00 p in | Augusta 7 00 a m
Macon and Augusta R. R. — Day Passenger Train
LEAVE ARRIVE
Augusta 10 45 a m I Macon 6 40 p m
Macon 030a m j Augusta 200 p m
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-cUss Sleeping Cars on al
Night Trains on the Macon and Augusta R. R.
S. K. JOHNSON,Supt.
$5 to S2O l )er da h A ? cnts "-anted. All
classes of working people of both
sexes, young and obi, make money at work
for us, in .their own localites, 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.
Don’t look for work or business elsewhere,
until you have learned what we 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 & Cos., 41 Park Row, New York, for their
PAM I’ll CRT BOOK (ninety-seventh edition), con
taining lists of over 2000 newspapers and esti
mates, showing the cost. Advertisements taken
for leading papers in many States at a tremend
ous reduction horn publishers’ rates. Get the
book.
per day ! Agents wanted! All Hasses of working peo
*j\J p | e> ofeitlmc sex, young or old, make more luonwyaf
work for ns hi their apare moments, or all the time,, than atanyth>i|
'tise. raiticulars tree. Adtirwas G. bitusou 6t Cos., Vortiaud. Maims.
‘‘Unquestionably the best sustained work of the
kind in the world.”
• iiarfer’s’magazine.
Illustrated.
Notices of the Press.
The ever-increasing circulation of this, excel
lent monthly prows its continued adaptation to
popular desires and needs. Indeed, when we
toink 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
it: vast popularity has been won by no appeal to
stupid prejudices or depraved tastes —Boston
Globe.
The character which this Magazine posseses 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 has done good and not evil all the
days of its life. —Brooklyn Eagle.
TERMS.
Postage tree to all Subscribers in the United Stales.
Harper’s Magazine, one year $4 00
$4 00 includes prepayment of. U. S. postage !
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Subscriptions to Harper’s Magazine, Weekly,
and Bazar, to one address for oue year, $lO 00;
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An Extra Copy of either the Magazine,.Weekly,
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Back Numbers can be supplied at any time.
A Complete Set of Harper's Magazinee, now
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Address HARPER & BROTHERS,New York.
"ACemplete History cf the Times.’’--“The best'
cheapest and most successful Family
Paper in vhe Union.’-
H AII V E irs~w EEK LY.
Illustrated,
Notices of the rress.
The Weekly 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 at 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.
[ 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 and Chronicle.
Its papers upon existent questions and its in
imitable cartoons help to mould the sentiments
of the country. —Pittsburg Commercial.
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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, pos'agc free.
An Extra Copy of cither the, Magazine, Weekly
or Bazar will be supplied gratis for every Club of
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or Six Copies for S 2O 00, without extra copy, post
aye free.
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pense, for $7 00 each. A complete set, comprising
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Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York
“A Repository of Fashion, Fleasure, and Instruc
tion,”
II A ll P E r“s b a z an.
Illustrated.
Notices of the Press.
The b tutor is edited with a contribution of tact
and talent that ive seldom find in any journal;
an 1 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 pictures, to the young ladies by its fash
ion-plates in endless variety, to the provident
matron by its patterns tor the children’s clothes,
to paterfamilias by its tasteful designs for em
broidered slippers and 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 en
joyment 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 Bazaj, , for the
years 1808, ’O9, ’7O, ’7l, ”72, ’73,’74, elegantly
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out the express ordeis of Harper & Brothers.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York
“Keep thy House and thy House will keep thee.”
She
A JOURNAL OP DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
Published Monthly.
ER ANNUM, Iff ADVANCE,
Postage prepaid.
singuenumbers : : ::::::::: fifteen cents
INDISPENSABLE TO EVERY FAMILY.
Cheapest, Most Useful Monthly Publ’d.
Communications Solicited. Agents Want*d in
Every County. Address
HOW AH 55 LOCKWOOD,
Publisher and Proprietor,
18 Beckman st, N. Y
FLORAL GUIDE
foe lavs.
PUBLISHED QUARTERLY.—January num
ber just issued, and contains over £OO Pages,
500 Engravings, descriptions of more than
500 of our best FLOWERS and VEGETALES.
with Directions for Culture, Colored Plates, etc.
Tbe most useful and elegant work of the kind
in ths world. Only 25 cents for the year.
Published in English and German.
Address JAMES VICK,
Rochester, N. Y.
BLGGGMFEELO & OTIS,
Manufacturers of
PIANO-FORTES
Factory and Warerootus,
209 East 2tii St.,'New York.
Would respectfully invite the attention of the
public to their
KEW SCALE FIAAO^
Embracing every known improvement, Includ
ing their own valuable Patents, which cannot be
sed on any other Piano. Particular attention
u called to the
KEW IM’ROriiD TRE'Blili,
Superior to any other now in use, patented Mav
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, sweet, and sing
ing tone, seldom heard in any instrument.
These instiuments -were awarded tho Eirst
Premium at the Fair of the American Institute,
1869; two First Premiums at the Ohio State Fair
18C9; and are now acknowledged to be equal, if
not superior, to any made.
Warranted lor Seven Years,
First Premiums at the Georgia Stcte Fair, 187 q
u. s.
PIANO C OIVIPANY
It costs less than S3OO to make any
Piano sold through agents, all of whom make
100 per cent, profit. We have no agents, but
ship direct to families at factory price.
We make onlyonestyleaa ihave but one price.
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 /’iano has seven octaves, is 0
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., some
o whom you may know, using our Pianos in 44
States and Territories.
I . S. PI ANO COM FAX *T,
810 Broadway, N. Y.
JfdjP ßefer to E. B. Tate, Jr., Elberton. Ga.
SEW! MQ MACHINE
COMPANY.
THE LYOSI MACHINE,
THE l '€(i,\qUEß ii ß.- >
The above illustration, though without stand,
shows the wonderful simplicity of tho Lyon
Sewing Machine, the “Conqueror,” Mr. L.\on,
the Inventor, was for ninny years the Preshlent
and Manager of the Finkle k Lyon S. M. Cos.,
and lunee enjoyed the facility for the study of
the sewing machine art and its adaptation to ev
ery variety of sewing manufacture, both in the
family and in tkesh >p,and the invention proves
a great success. It has overcome the four great
radical defects of shuttle machines, viz :
1. Want of space undci the arm.
2. Want l of durability— too much friction.
3. Too heavy running—tires the operator.
4. Too much jar and noise.
No other shuttle machine has ever successful
ly overcome these four great defects.
We know the machine honestly excels any
thing we have to contend with in t! e market.
We realize that these are strong assurances,
but v. c offer them without the least misgivings,
for we know whereof wo affirm.
We therefore offer the machine upon its own
merits, and if it doss not prove satisfactory, it
can be returned any time within 00 days and
money refunded.
Our LIST PRICES will be the same as other
first class machines, but in neighborhoods where
w<> have no Agent, special inducements will be
offered. Each machine is supplied, without ex
tra charge, witA Heftimer, Quilter, Gunge,
Guage Screw. Screw Driver, six Bobbins, one
dozen Needles, Oil Can filled with Oil, Beb and
Instruction Book.
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 tiie liberal inducements we offer and the in
trinsic merits of the machine.
For further narticulars, address
LYON SEWING MACHINE CO.,
60 East 11th st.,New York City.
SUPERB PREMIUM ENGRAVING
FOR 1875.
COSTING $2,000 TO E.VCJRATE.
GEN, WASHINGTON'S FIEST INTERVIEW
WITH HIS WIFE,
GET UP YOUR CLUBS AT ONCE.
Tin's magnificent premium engraving is to re
ward those who get up clubs for
PET Elt SON’S MAG AZIN E,
for 1875. I; is after an original picture by the
celebrated artist Ennitigcr, and represents the
first interview of Washington with the fail
widow who afterwards became his w-ife, 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, as the White House, in Virginia.
There he met, for the first time, the fair widow
who afterwards became his wife. Beguiled by
her charms and conversation, he remained hour
after hour, his orderly leading his horse to and
froacross the lawn. It is this incident which
theengraving represents.
It is the Largest and Most Costly
Wc have ever offered, and can only be had of
us, as it will not he 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 oil 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,
wc oiler it as a premium to persons getting up
clubs for 1875.
Remember that the postage or. both the Mag
azine and the premium will bo prepaid at the
office of mailing, without additional expense to
the subscriber.
Address, postpaid, for terms, Ac.
CHARLES* J. PETERSON,
30G Chestnut st., Philadelphia.
Ai®. Si " OAV UUAHANTEED using our
WELL AUGER & DRILL in gcod
NA.P territory. Endorsed by Governor*
of IOWA, ARKANSAS & DAKOTA
Catilocuo froo. W.QILEU.St. Louis, Mo.
R. R. R.
RADWAY’S READY RELIEF
CURES THE WORST PAINS
!n from One to Twenty Winutc-"i
NOT ONE HOUR
afterrca Ins this adver'Sunorvt need anyone
RUFPRIt WITH PAIN.
rAn WAVS READY RELIEF IS A MtE TOR
EVERY PAIN*.
It was the first ami iir
TI-~' Only Rtsntnly
flint instantly slop* tlio most excruciatlmr pains, alluvs
Inflammations, and cures Congestions, wto tui r of ilm
Lungs, stomach, Bowels, or other glands or organs, by
one application.
FROM ONE TO TWENTY MI NUTEtf.
no matter how violent or excruciating tho rain tho
RHEUMATIC. Hed ridden. Infirm. Crippled. SVrvou.H,
it ural-Gc, or prosirated with disease imty sutler,
RAD WAY’S READY RELBEF
WILL A V F()RD TNSTA NT EASE.
INFLAMMATION ok the KIDNEYS
INKLVMMATION OK THE BLADDER.
INFLAMMATION OK THE BOWELS.
CONGESTION OF THE LUXES.
Bonn THROAT, DIFFICULT ‘. UK ATM I NT*
PALPITATION OF THE HEART.
hysterics; croup, diptiikkia.
CATARRH, INFLUENZA.
HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE
NF. 1 H X EOT A, ItIIEUM AVI: : M.
COLD CHILLS, AGUE cnil.i.s
The application or tho lie:*fly the part or
parts where the pain or ttiilkniMy will alloi and ease
and Comfort.
Twenty drops In half a tumbler of vavr wU> in ‘Vw
moments euro (tit A M PS. SPASMS, SOUR To nA i’ 11,
HE \ ItTPUR V, MUIC 111 ADAUHE. If.\ GlMti> It \,
DYSENTERY. COUC. WIND IN THE BOWELS,
and all INTERN AL PAINS.
Travelers should always earn* a bottle of Tl.ail*
way’* Urmiy Ilelltd’ with ihtnn. A tew drop* in
Mater will.prevent >iektn*ss or pann from ohati_e of
water, t iij-evAter than French Brandy or Hitters a. a
stimulant.
FSV2P. AKD AGTJ2.
FEVER AND AGUE cured for flftv r Th t"'o is
n.*l ;i ri-imslkil nielli in tin* svorM tlim u. ei.n- IV' * r
mid :,m) ull nlhiw Mn .ii i. uKIS... ••••>. ,
TANARUS., : 111. fVlluw, I n.i oilm IVvtT* IVI •(! In , \ L
Wavs ph.i.si quirk u.ujwai i....j>y ....
1.1 PP. Vii'y ■.• :iirijj.■, bntiie.
tS u C a g a u
i TRONG AND FURR ETC If ELOU.n -i". 'KV.i
OK FLESH AM) Wf.jiillT-rj.i.Af .vRIN A ;
BEAUTIFUL CCUUL.U-lA'JN SIR’URLD TO ALL.
Es/ IrA l*. R j —J Xj U A..
Sarsaparilliai Mml
th : chtat cIO’DD pj
HAS VADI! TEX MOST ASTONISHING UUIHiS: nr
i• viuK so rapid AH.;, nip. niA\'ot>. TR
, ous, t a per t,i.. :>dt j i-
TILLY *
Efery Baja teas ii M
sat Will ii Sees safl Fell,
Every drojv of Un> PARSAPAUILMAN TIUIOL.
Vi'l.NT e ummitnicateg thr-ugiri the }ih>< and, S'veat. U. m. ,
mid other Fluids and ji:iX‘.s of tho j-vsiem the v!:,nr e
Li'e. for it l-oj airs t* e w as es . t the b< dy wiih
vound material. Si roiult*. Syphilis, t!ou>uiuitio
(ilarululnr t-', Ur< rs in U e throat, MmnU. Tu
niovr. Xodesin thoUhuul ‘and ether pma.- c: .!.e *y.'ei? .
Eyes, turi-mor.. m lal mm the Ear ( •;>-
Sores', Sesild' Head. IS i -f WVnn. SaV Rio' Kv\ *i
Arno, r.l.e il !’•• i’le Tu .tu e.-i:
(.•vrs in th>* Worth, and it v. *i.- :S;i* and raininl dis
eli:it ;“, NU\'ht. SwoalM, I-.os,*, of i*| ei n. .uni ull WjiUs rt
tii,. I,Vo pri mi. 1,, :i.’“ \Dtliin l!ie carin'.ve rawtjfl *t thU
in . lode: nCh .
. t.Uc wa ♦
O.” v:/'.SSTSSTiS
, witli IV., ni : ; IM
wuuni—u <iw .
I. . if . i Oil- ■•■•uv'-ty r
. li■ I. <■■.j • ,:
tu, VivU y.-.-v. lit/ asiil .4rniwr,
11. r.c!i:m <ii ;•: hrtttor, up,-, liio inipruv.p.'., ami ft'-.-1
V m wolulit 1m rvasii t. __ ,
nli’liVi'M' ■ I‘v Ull! ■■ ■ r.
I'll.ms. Civs'ivii. mil, 6114 r':U C- hat it...
U.. 1,
Kidney Complaint*)
rvinarr and Womb dl on Gravel, Diubctcn*
siopuitge of Water, lueoutineiii'eoi t- rioe, i’.ri,clit’s I>U
( u-e. Albuminuria, and m all cascr where thorc nr
lic ;c dusl d*’po:.;< '.or *i;e V 1 I ie- vGotlilv, v.l.\ed
W'e'.i ulMtanc es lib f an-’ m' hr 'u!- ;". -
wliito .<•!!••, or there is :i hi-.rbid. da. h. >* i'appear-
Mire, H'l white boue dit.-i cir*j■>>itd wli.u t.'.-ru. iv
ix pric-kiivi, tmrn'me :• e
paili la thv} Small of the Back an i the Eo.-na.
Tiunov of J'i Years* iirowlh
Cured Iry 11-ulway's i-Nsolvtui-!.
d:l kaqway’s
PeriostPornaiiYo&H&iolatiSjFills
u,V if., u!' ul! tli.snrdi'r ■,i .!■ ■
J.ivcr. ..•<• Is itiim-j?. Blmlilvr. N-v.-h JUmhim .
II ■ ni.u'l i'. t justi |mi ii■!’. C .-iiv.-ns. l'i,ll'.'>"-lion. !>v
in i,sin, llilinii.iii'i;., JJllk'iis I'.'vit, lui: uiiiiiatiiiii ~f i.i ■
Ji,,\v..|‘, i’ll.'S, ami all li.-rm.-.v. •>.* Hi" hijvrri.
Vi-crta Wiirrantt-'l U> ft>' |, i a ,it ix'*.' rare. l'i' ‘
WRtMable, cunlaiuinj **° urcur<, imaai'msoruKio.en
A I'l'W linsri I rnATVWAY .'l PTI.f.;- wll, froe ■ >
..i.i . .i■ aV. " ■ ; ' 1 ' ■ 1 1 ■■■ - '• ■
"l.: *0 *KA*I ’Yii K ' S*i 1 'A-i
to aV t < O , No. . - UiUfetJ A;., . - v
York, iutormaiion worth uwmAauds will U. you,
KINGSFORD’S
OSWEGO
I’UIIH
AND
SI LYEII GLOSS STARCH
r<S2l TISE Ul'SßiUj
MANUFACTURED BY
T. KINGSFORD & SON,
THE BEST STABCH IN THE WORLD.
GIVES A BEAUTIFUL FINISH TO LINEN,
anil the difference in cost between it and com
mon starch is scarcely half a cent for an ordi
nary washing. Utgg.Ask your merchant for it.
KINGSFORI >S
OSWEGO CORN STARCH,
For Puddings, Blann Mange, Ice Cream, &o.
Is the original—established in 1848. Preserve*
reputation as pukkr, strongkh and more dhl
icate tlmn any other article of the kind of
fered, either ofsiuxe name or other titles.
Stephenson Macadam, Ph D., &e. 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’lor making Puddings, Custards, Ac
accompany each one pound package.
U£y“Tor sale by all first class Grocers.
A NEW ISOOK. Agents wanted to cab -
vass in ELBERT mid adjoing counties for
Money A KV°
A book for thc times, one ;tliat everybody
wants. It lays down the great principles of
money making and shows how to,succetd in ail
kinds of business. Monev for workins rmm,
money for mechanics, money for women, money
for boys, money for everybody; money on tlio
farm, in the garden, in wheat, in corn, >n stock,
in poultry, in trade- Tlikro 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. How to succeed. How poor men’s sons
become rich. Send for circular, sud read the
table of contents, and you will be convinced
that a eapy ought to be sold tit every house.
Address P. W. ZIEGLI-.il & CO.,
185 Arch st., Philndeldhift, Pa.
NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
THE LEADING AMERICAN NEWSPAPER.
Tlie Best Advertising Medium.
Daily §lO a year.— Semi-Weekly $3.-
Weekly §2.
Postage Free to the*Subscriber. Specimen Copies
and Advertising Rates Free. Weekly, in clubs
of 30 oi more, only sl, postage paid Address
The Ttibukb, New York.