Newspaper Page Text
POETICAL.
Charge of the Salary Aid.
Half a vote, half a rote,
Half a vote onward.
All in the treasury of Sam
Grabbed the three hundred.
“Forward, the Salary Aid
Charge for the gold," he said ;
Into the treaeury of Sam
Grabbed the three hundred.
“Forward, the Salary Aid !"
Wan there a man diamayed ?
Hot though the Congroan knew
Someone had plundered!
Their's not to make reply;
Their'n not to roanou why;
Their's but to do and lie ;
Into the treanury of Sam
Grabbed the three hundred.
Butler* t<> the right of them,
Butler* to the left of them,
Bo tier* in the midst of them,
Voted—and plundered;
Finiahed they their plot no fell,
Boldly they grabbed, and well;
Into the jawe of Death,
Into the mouth of Hell
Grabbed the three hundred.
Flashed all their purse* bare,
Flashed an they turned in air,
Bobbing the bankem there,
Charging a treasury, while
All the world wondered ’
Then they came baak ; but not—
Hot the three hundred.
People to the right of them,
People to the left of them.
People around them.
Were robbed and plundered ;
They that had grabbed ao well,
Came through the jaw* of Death,
Back from tho mouth of Hell,
All that was left of them—
Left of three hundred.
When oan their glory fade ?
Oh, the mad charge they made !
All the world wondered.
Horror the grab they made 1
Horror the Salary Aid—
Hoble three hundred I I !
SEL EC T MI SC EL LAKY.
Mr. Ooville of Danbury.
Since the tuifortunate accident to Mr.
Ooville, while on the roof counting the
shingles, he has t>een obliged to keep
pretty clone to the bouse. Last Wed- I
nesday he went out into the yard for the \
flrat time, and on Friday Mrs. Ooville ;
got him tut easy chair, which proved a
great comfort to him. It is one of those
chairs which can be moved by the occu
pant to form almost any position by
means of ratchets. Mr. Ooville was very
much pleased with the new contrivance, ,
and the first afternoon did nothing but
ait in it sud work it all ways. He said
such a chair as that did more good in this
world than a hundred sermons. He had
it in his room, the front bedroom up- j
stairs, and there he would sit and look
ont of the window, and eujoy himself as
much as a man can whose kgs have been
-ventilated with shot, Monday afternoon
he got in the chair as usual. Mrs. Oo
ville was ont in the hack-y&rk hanging
np clothes, and the son was screws the
street drawing a lath along a picket fence.
.Sitting down he grasp the sides of the
chair with both hands, and settled buck,
when the whole thing gave way, and
Mr. Ooville came violently to the floor.
For an instant the unfortunate gentle
man was benumod by the suddenness of
the shock, but tho next moment he was
aroused by an aoonte pain in each arm,
and the gnat drops of sweat oozed from
his forehead, when he found that the
little finger of each hand had caught in
Abe ratchets, and was aa firmly held as if
in a vis.’. There he lay on his back, with
the end of a round sticking in his side,
and both hands perfectly powerless.—
The least move of his lxtdy aggravated
the pain which was chasing np his arms.
He screamed, bnt Mrs. Ooville was in
the baek yard tolling Mrs. Coney, next
door, that she did not know what Ooville
would do without that chair, and so she
did not hear him. He pounded the floor
with his stockinged feet, bnt the younger
Ooville was still drawing emotion from
that fence across the way, and all othdr
sounds were rapidly fading away into
insignificance. Besides, Mr. CoviUo's
legs were not sufficiently recovered from
the late accident to permit their being
profitably used as mallets.
How he did despise that offspring, and
how fervently he did Visit the owner of
that fence would light on that boy and
reduce him to powder. Then he scream
ed again and how ltd, and shouted “Mo
riah !*' But there was no response.—
What if he should die there alone, and
in that awful shape ! The perspiration
started afresh, and the pain assumed tut
awful magnitude. Again he shrieked
“Maria ?” but the matinee acres the
way only grew in volume, and the un
conscious wife had gone into Mrs. Co
ney’s, and was trying on that lady’s red
iugote. Then ho prayed, and howled,
and cottghed and swore, and thou apolo
gized for it, and prayed and howled
again, and screamed at the top of his
voioe the awfulest things he would do to
that boy if heaven would only spare
him and show him an axe.
Then he opened his mouth for one
final shriek, when the door opened and
Mia. Ooville appeared, with a smile on
her faoe and Mrs. Coney's redingote on
her back. In one glance she saw that
something aw ful had happfued to Jo
seph, and with wonderful presence of
mind she screamed for help, and then
fainted away, and plowed headlong into
hia stomach, Fortnuntely the blow and
- rived him of sj eec'i, else he m ; gb
hare said lon e hing he would ever have
regretted, and before ho could regain
his senses Mrs. Coney dashed in, and
removed the grief-stricken wife. But
it required a blacksmith to cut Corille
; loose. He is again back in bed with, his
' mutilated fingers resting on pillows, and
' there he lays all day, concocting new
forms of death for the inventor of that
chair, and hoping nothing will happen
to his son until ho can get well enough
to administer it himself.
! An Indiana man is naming his chil
dren after the New England States. He
ha* now Maine, New Hampshire; Ver
mont, Massachusetts, and Rhode Island,
with a flattering prospect of Connecticut.
“Wy, Charley, I am astonished at
seeing you making mouths at your moth
er ?” Charley brightened up at once
and retorted, “why, I calculated to
laugh, but mamma, my face slipped.”
The Frusian veteran, General Von
Moltke, who is almost a bald as Aeschy
lus of Julius Ciesor, is much annoyed
by applications from Teuton ladies for
locks of his hair.
“What’s the date of your bustle ?” was
what an anxious papa asked his well- ;
dressed daughter, afer searching for the j
latest copy of bis paper.
A Connecticut paper solemnly asserts
that a mail fractured the ceiling just
above a chair in which there hod been
placed a hot poker.
W r liy is a lovely young lady like a
hinge? Because she is something to
a-dore.
It. Lends t o Huppiness!
A BOON TO THE WHOLE ItACE OF
WOMAN.
DR. J. BRADPIELD’S
Female Regulator I
It will tiring on tho Memos; relieve all
pain in tho monthly “Period," cure Rhen
mstism or Nenralgio of Bank and Uterus;
Lencorrhtes or “Whites,” and partial Prolap
sus Uteri; check an excessive flow, and cor
rect all irregularities peculiar to ladies.
It will remove all irritation of Kidneys
and Bladder relieve Costiveness, purify the
Mood, gjvo tone and strength to the whole
system; clear the skin, imparting n rose line
to the cheek, and cheerfulness to the mind.
It is as sure a cure in all the above diseases
as Quninc is in Chills and Fever.
Ladies can cure themselves of all the
above diseases without revealing their com
plaints to any persons which is always mor
tifying to the pride add modosty-
It is recommended by the best physicians
and the clergy.
LaOhanok, Oa, March 2il, 1870.
! BBADFIELI) A Cos, Atlanta, Oa.—Dear
j Sirs ; I tako pleasure in stating that I have
used for the last twenty years, medicine yon
are now putting np, known ns Dr. J. Brad-
Bald’s FEMALE REGULATOR, and con
sider it the best combination ever gotten to
gether for tho diseases for which it is recom
mended. I have been familiar with the
prescription both as a practitioner of med
icine and in domostio practice, and can
honestly say that I consider it a boon to suf
fering females, and oan bnt bopo that every
Indy in our whole land who may lie suffer
ing in any way peculiar to the sex may be
able to procure a bottle, that their sufferings
may not only be relieved, but that they may
be restored to health and strength. With
mv kindest regards,
I am respectfully, W. B. FERRELL,
M. D.
Near Mahietta Oa., March 21, 1870.
MESSRS. WM. ROOT <fc SON.—Dear
Sirß; Home months ago I bought a bottle of
lIUADFIELD’S FEMALE REGULATOR
from von, ami have used it in my family
with the utmost satisfaction, and have rec
ommended it to three other families and
they have found it just what it i« recom
mended. The famales who have used your
REGULATOR nro in perfect health, and
are able to attend to their household duties,
and we cordially recommend it to the pnb
lio.
Yours respectfully, Rev 11. B. JOHNSON.
Wo could add a thousand other certifica
tes, but we consider tho at>ove amply suffic
ient proof of its virtue. All we ask is a trial.
For full particulars, history of diseases,
and o. grtilioates of its wonderful cures, the
reader is offered to the wrapper around the
bottle. Manufactured and sold by
BRAD FI ELD A CO,
Price *l.lO. Alania, Oa.
A. D, Hill, Agent Thomson, Go.
Sold by all Druggists.
c, e. noun. 11. L. MEAIJNO.
C. E. DODD & CO.,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Hats, Caps and Straw Goodsi
No- 250 Broad Street,
jau 20mti .A.ITO-TJBTT A, Cm jY. •
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.,
The advertisers below refet' yon to tfu
Publishers of this paper as regards theit
pe?'fect reliability, and when writing te
tAem, please mention you saw their A aver
tisement in this ; taper.
MoUMli o? thT wVtt, 1 am 1 &
00i) X. 4th St., St. Louis, Mo., will, on
ft|tnllratlon, s<«4 flroo their ami rate
rules of Self-Measurement, Illustrated
Circular, am! Trice List, with a full line
of aamples, enabling you to order Cloth*
Ini? direct from their House, which will
be made in tho best style. Shipped by ex*
press, C.O. !>., with tne privilege of ox*
imtlniiur and returning at tlieir expense,
if not satisfactory.
CUIDTCV Kulesofself-inensurement sent free
Oil 111 I Oi Orders solicited. Fit guaranteed.
DA VO * n< l Youths* Clothing a specialty. Send
DU I O far Illustrated Styles ami Prices.
riUKUOX S PATKNT t’OMMN*.
jGSMtm I TIOV KTtkNCIL AM*HAIIt.T,
AmmQEl for marking show Cards, Boxes,
nBMPTOifI Barrels*, Hags. Trunks, , A c.
')sWLii*S All sties, from s tuch letter np
wards. Write for descriptive
VUSHwHy price list, or remit only M for the
popular (Inch letter) sire. Sent
prepaid. Will pay for Itself In a
mi month. Perfect satisfaction guar
anteed, or money returned. Agents wanted Ad
dress li. C. Barnard & Cos., 314 Olive street, St.
Louis, Mo,
BERKSHIRE HOGS I existence. Send for
Circular and Price List. K.TII'KNOK.St. Louls.Mo.
* The Che*peat and Handsomest Agricultural
Em Jr and Family Journal In thia oountry la tho
mr ST. LOIJIS MIDLAND FARMER,
Bight page*. Forty Columns, only 50 Cta. a
MV y ear.But months So Cts. Clubs of ten for s*.
Jl ifitlroM HOW MAX S MATTHEWS. I’wWLher*,
*ft 1-4 W. Third Street. Bt. Louis, Mo.
11 ill's Patent Improved Spring
II 11 Ntamp. for stamping Linen and
fl 1000 ether articles. A silver-plated
/hna stamp of fine finish sud perfect coo
*t ruction, with bottle or best Indell
- Me ink. Ink Pad, and
three entire Alphabets,
enclosed lusneat box. with full
strncllons, sent prepaid for onlyfe,
$1 50 The best thing lor the price 1*
ever invented. Agents wanted II 1 Xml,
C. Barnard A Cos., JUOlive street, St. 111
Louis, Mo.
ITTIII AWAKE HI fASI ASIEETI
||/t beaatiftri pair of French CUromos, II
1 flj tt&adsomely mounted, soli! every-
I/ll wkere for Ft. Rent I'rrp.id on re- I
J I celpt of sl, or ME for either. Agents I
| | wanted everywhere, whocsn mnheJL
targe profit*. Liberal discount* to
the Trade, Zap and Chremo Pmbllahlng Cos., *IS
lUni Street, St. Lonla, So.
EcDrcary 12, 1-, a. 2-ly.
Spring aSummer Goods
Jame§ 15. Neal & N4on,
Have just received a full and complete stock of
SPRING
AND
SUMMER
GOODS,
Embracing a large assortment of
LADIES DRESS GOODS
Consisting in part of Japanese Silks, striped Piques, Linen Suitings, Grenadines,
Muslins, Swiss Mull, striped and cheeked Jaconet, Nainsook, French Organdie,
Ladies Straw and Trimmed Hats
A LARGE STOCK OF NOTIONS
of every variety. Parasols of every description and at low prices.
A full and complete line of Boots and Shoes, Gents Furnishing Goods, Hats
Ac. Ac. Also a large stock of Family Groceries, Plantation Supplies, Hardware,
Crockery, Wood ware, Saddles, Bridles &c,
We cordially invito the public to call and examine our Stock.
April 16 JAMES B. NEAL & SON.
tme oldest shoe bouse m tbe stbte
goods non ail tie ponlah
M a 11 n facturers.
Will be sold at the lowest possible prices. The largest lot of Childrens and
Misses Shoes, Gents fine Dress Boots at attractive prices. Will lie fully prepared for
the Spring trade ami purchasers will find my prices as reasonable as can be had.
c-
A Large Lot of Saratoga Trunks
and Ladies’ Travelling Bags.
SIGN 017" THE BIG BED BOOL
April 16 ts 258 Brood Street, Augusta, Ga.
MORGAN & SCOTT,
Call the attention of their friends and customers to their
See emdtb stossox tmbjvt of
Spring And Summer Croons
which have been carefully selected by Mr. Morgan in New York city and purchased
at the very lowest figures, consisting m part of Grenadines, Poplins, Japanese Cloth,
White and colored Lawns, Organdie, Muslins, Piques of livery variety, Percales,
Jaconets, plain and striped, Nainsook, and Swiss Muslin &c. &c.
SPRING AND SHHIE CLOTHING.
They oall special attention to limit large stock of Spring and Summer Clothing
for Men and Boys, and their excellent assortment of Hats.
SADDLE AND BRIDLE DEPARTMENT.
Mr. Morgan being connected with a large Saddle and Harness House in New
York enables them to offer superior inducements in that linn of Goods.
All are invited to call and examine whether they purchase or not.
April 16, ts
Boots mb Slhoes.
I*. IT". IIIVIX i,
AT HIS OLD STAND ON MAIN STREET,'
At the Sir/n of
The Buffalo Head,
HAS received and is now receiving a large and well selected stock of Gents’ and Ladies
Boots and Shoes, viz :
.Gents’Hand Sewed Congress Gaiters; Prince Albert and Strap Shoos, and many
other varieties which waut of space excludes from this notice.
All kinds of Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes. Call and examino stock.
May 28, 8m
John M. Curtis
THOMSON aEORQIA,
Manufactures of Carriages, Buggies and
Waggons.
Also Agent ter D. McCORMICK,
Manufactuers of Sash, Doors, Blind Etc.
BERZELIA GEORGIA.
Will sell at Charleston prioos with freight added.
ts.
Established in 1850.
A. FRONTAVT & SON,
WATCB-MARBaS jrSWS&LBSS.
The subscribers would respectfully inform the citizens of McDuffie, and surrounding
country, that they keep a special establishment for the
REPAIR OF WATCHES AND JEWELRY.
Also, Hair Work, in every design, made to order. All work entrusted to their care
will be executed Promptly, Neatly, and warranted for one year.
At their Store will be found one of the largest Stocks of
Q-OXjTD A. IST D SILVER WATCHES
of the best European and American Manufacture in the Southern States, with a selec
assortment of rich and new styles of Etruscau Gold Jewelry, set with Diamonds, Pearls-
Rubies, Oriental Garnets, Coral. Ac.
Also, Solid Silver Ware, consisting of Tea Sets. Waiters, Ice and Water Pitchers,
Castors. Goblets, Cups, Forks, and everything in tho Silverware line.
Fine Single and Doubled Barrelled Guns: Colt's, Smith & Wesson's. Sharp s, and
Remington’s Pistols, and many others of the latest inventiou.
Fine Cutlery, Spectacles. Walking Canes, and Fancy Goods of every variety to be
i found in a first-class Jewelry establishment. Old Gold and Silver taken in exchange
for Goods A. PRONTAUT & SON
April 26 ts 236 Broad Street, between Central and Globe Hotels, Augusta, Ga
Lctral Advertisements.
GEORGIA —McDuffie County.
WILL be sold in Thomson, said county.
on the first Tuesday in Septemlier
next, before the courthouse door within the
legal hours of sale, one tract of land
in said county containing 100 acres more or
less, now occupied by Wash Stone, (col
ored) : one tract of land in said county con
taining ;i acres more or less, known as
Greenbranch colored church : also, one lot j
containing 3 acres, more or less, in Wrights-!
boro, said county, known as the Peiit lot.
levied on as the property of the estate of ;
David Seay, deoeased. to satisfy one fl. fa. '
issued from the Superior Court of Columbia
county in favor of A. A. Murray against j
David Seay.
Property pointed out by W. H. Murray. |
-IAS. P. JOHNSON. j
Aug. G, 1873. 30d Deputy Sheriff. j
GEORGIA— McDuffie County.
WILL be sold before the court house j
door in Thomson, said county, on the
first Tuesday in September next, within the
legal hours of sale, a tract of land in said
county, adjoining lands of J. T. Wright.
Mrs. Ramsey, the Hamilton Estate and
others, containing 135 acres more or less;
also at the same time and place one Cotton
Gin, one Wheat Thresher, and 3,000 feet
of mixed Lumber, levied on ns the property
of John 8. Watson, to satisfy two fi. fas.
issued from Columbia Superior Court, one
in favor of Jas. M. Welbom, vs. V. M.
Boroum, principal, and John S. Watson.
Tompeter Watson aud J. R. Wilson, seen
rities, and one in favor of F. W. Sims A
Cos., vs. John 8. Watson.
Property pointed out by Attorney for
Plaintiffs.
JAS. P. JOHNSON,
Ang. G, 1873. 30d Deputy Sheriff.
GEORGIA— McDuffie County.
WILL be sold before the court house
door, in Thomson, said connty, on
the first Tuesday in September next, be
tween the lawful hours of sale, one tract of
laud in said connty, adjoining lands of
Joseph Dunevant, A. W. McDonald and
others, containing seventy-five acres, more
or less, levied on as the property of the
estate of R. H. Lazeuby, deceased, to sat
isfy one fl. fa. issued from Warren Superior
Court in favor of H. Hinton and wife, and
Josiali Morris and wife, against Penelope
Lazenby, Administratrix of said estate.
Property pointed out by Plaintiff's At
torney.
SOL. NORRIS,
August G, 1873. 80d Kheriff.^
Citation.
GEORGIA— McDuffie County.
WHEREAS A. L. Perry lias applied to
me for letters of administration, tie
bonis non , on the estate of John Wiley,
deceased.
This ia therefore to cite and admonish all
parties interested to bo anil appear at my
office in the town of Thomson, said connty,
on the first Monday in Septemlier next
and show cause, if any they have, why
said lotters should not be issued to said
applicant.
A. B. THRASHER,
Aug. G, 30d Ordinary ._
Citation.
GEORGIA— McDuffie County.
VT thf*. fitut reppilnr term of the Coart of
Ordinary of said county, after pulica
tion of this notice once a week for four
weeks, application will bo made to said
Court for leave to sell the lands
to the estate of Wm. deceased,
late of said county for the benefit of parties
interested.
OLIVE MEGAHEE, Administratrix.
Aug. 27, 187:1. 4t
Notice.
GEORGIA— McDuffie County.
VLL persous bolding claims against the
estate of Wm. Mega!tee deceased, late
of said county are notified to present them |
duly authenticated to the undersigned
within the time prescribed by law, and all
indebted to said estate must make immedi
ate payment or suits will be commenced.
OLIVE MEGAHEE. Administratrix.
Aug. 27, 1873. 40
Administrator’s Bale.
GEORGIA— McDuffie County.
"\T TILL he sold before the courthouse
\ V (ltx>r in Thomson, said couuty, on j
the first Tuesday hi October next, one tract ;
of laud containing 351» acres, more or less,
in said county, adjoining lands of Wm. j
Printup, Stephen Drane. Benj. Adams and j
others. Property of Jonathan Iluff. Sold J
for the benefit of parties interested.
Terms on day of sale.
F. M. HOBBS, Administator.
Aug. 27 isrt 30tl
GEORGIA— McDuffie County.
/ 3 EOItGE BRADSHAW applies to me for
(J letters of Guardianship for Ella and
Ritter Hobbs, colored, minor children of
Hobbs.
This is therefore to notify all persons !
interested to be and appear at ttie next j
October term of the Court of Ordinary for
said county and show cause, if any they |
have, why said Letters should not issue te j
said applicant.
A. B. THRASHER,
1 fAng. 27, 1873. 80d Ordinary. |
Notice.
GEORGIA— McDuffie County.
\ PPLICATION will be made to the ,
Ti. Court of Ordinary of said connty, at
the first regular term after the publication j
of this notice for four weeks, for leave to ]
sell lands of the estate of John Tooel, de- j
ceased, late of said county for the benefit j
of heirs and creditors of said deceased. !
ANDERSON IVEY,
Aug. 13, 1873 4w Administrator.
Citation,
GEORGIA— McDuffie County.
XTHEREAS. Laney Newsome, Adminis-
YV tratrix of Randal Newsome, deceased,
represents in her petition to this Court,
that she has duly administered the estate of
said Randal Newsome:
This is. therefore, to cite all persons con
cenied. kindred and creditors, to appear at •
the first regular term of the Court of Ordi- ■
nary for said couuty. after the publication i
of this notice according to the law, and sho> J
cause, if any they can. why said Adrian is-1
tratrix should not be discharged frova said
administration, and receive of dis- j
mission.
A. B. TIIRASHER,
Ang 13, 18,3 3rn Ordinary. !
GEORGIA—McDuffie County,
Whereas v. and. wiison anrviving.
Executor of the will of Cornelius ,
Collins, dec ceased, applies to the undersign
ed for letters dismissory from his execu- j
torship : Therefore all persons ooncerned
are hereby required to show cause, if any ,
they have, why said executor should not be j
dismissed on the first Monday in October !
next
Given under my hand and seal of Office,
this August 2nd, 1873
A. B. THRASHER.
Aug. 6 1873, GOd. Ordinary, j
y NOTICE.
1 OFFER for sale one Store House and
Lot on Main Street in Thomson. Price
SISOO, payable Nov. 1, 1873. with City
acceptance. JOHN R. WILSON.
June U. ts A"t.
WITHIN And there the
|U| £ Poison is, as a
. m . ■. .a a * fiend, confined to
I O A Mt LL tyrannize on Un
retreievable blood.— Shakespeare.
The tyrant Poison’s power is cancelled and
the blood retreived by the
It enters the circulation, overcomes and
ejecta this ague poison. This remedy is
warranted by the proprietors to cure Ague.
A box of Pills Free with each bottle.
POPULAR EXPOSITOR
OF THE GOSPELS AND ACTS.
I By Rev. Alfred Nevin. L. 8.. D. D.
i It embraces the international series of les
j sons for three years. Every paster, teach
|er and family needs it. Endorsed by Pres
j idents McCosb, Cobleigh, King, Wallace.
! Bishops Simpson. Stephens. Haven, and
i the Clergy and Press of all parts of the
| country. Agents wanted. Liberal terms
• given. Address Zeigler & McCurdy, 518
| Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa.
35th Thousand in Press. Sale increasing
j 2,000 more Live Agents Wanted for onr
LivlngfMtono 28 yr’s in Africa
I over GOO pages, only £2.50. Look out for
j inferior works. Send for circular and proof
of the greatest success of the season. Re
; port just in, 184 subs, in six days. HUB
i BAUD BROS., Pub’s., 723 Sansom St.,
: Phi la.. Pa.
j A work of intense interest and intrinsic
! value
[OCEAN’S STORY.
By the jjifted son of the famous ; Peter
j Parley. The result of great historical re
l search : An authentic History of Navigation
and its Manifold discoveries since the Flood.
Abounds with startling incidents, fearful dis
asters, law-less piracies, bloody battles, and
glorious achievements : also describes Div
| ing, telegraphing, ocean fisheries Ac. Over
200 spirited cuts. Subiect new. Price low
j Agents Wanted. HUBBARD BROS.. Pub.,
j 72.3 Sansom St., Phila. Pa.
RTT-O AND dandelion
1 )\j is the best blood purifier of the
| age, because it stimulates to healthy action
| the organs which natutre has appointed to
I carry out of the system the impurities of
| the blood. Buchu touches the kidneys—the
Dandelion wakes np the liver and stimulates
the Bowels to regular action. These organs
aiding jointly, clear the system and carry
off the germs of disease. Get this remedy.
W. C. HAMILTON & CO.,
Cincinnati, Oh*r.
8055.000
IN CASH GIFTS.
To be distributed by the
Mercantile, Prize Assoeit'n
OF NEW YORK.
DULY DRAWINGS!
A Prize for Every Ticket.
1 Cush Gift SIOO,OOO
G •* “ each 50,000
12 “ “ each 25,000
20 “ “ each 5,000
75 “ “ cadi SI,OOO
300 “ “ each .‘88)
200 “ “ each 200
550 “ “ each 100
100 Gobi Watches $75 to 800
275 Sewing Machines GO to 150
75 Elegant I’iunos each 250 to 700
50 ** Melocicons “ 50 to 2IK)
Cash Gifts, Silver Ware, etc. valued
at *1,500.000
A chance to draw any of the above prizes
for 2.5 cents. Tickets describing Prizes are
sut.ed in Envelope* and well mixed. On
i receipt of 25 cents a sealed ticket is draw n
| without choice, and scut by mail to any ad
dress. The prize named upon it vrili be de
j livered to the ticket holder on payment of
iweboiur. Prizes are immediately sent
to any address ny express or return mail.
Yon will know what your prize is before
you pay for it. Any Prize exchanged for
another of the same value. No blanks.—
Onr patrons can depend on fair dealing.
OpiNiossor tiif. Press.—Fair Dealing can
be relied on.—.V. )'. Hi raid. Aug. 23. A
genuine distribution.— World, Sept, it Not
one of the humbugs of the (lay. Weekly
Tribune, July 7. They give general satis
faction.—Stoats Zi itung, Aug. 5.
References. —By kind permission we re
fer to the following: Franklin S. Lane.
Louisville, drew $13,000. Miss Hattie Ban
ker, Charleston, SO,OOO. Mrs. Louisa T.
Blake, St. Paul, Piano. $7(8). Samuel V.
Raymond, Boston. $5,500. Eugene P.
Brackett. Pittsburgh, Watch S3OO. Miss
Annie Osgood, New Orleans, SS,(VO. Emory
L. Pratt. Columbus, Ohio, $7,000.
One Cash Gift in every package of 150
tickets guaranteed. 5 tickets for $1.00; 11
for $2.00: 25 for $3.00, 50 for $5.00; 150
for $15.00.
Agents wanted, to whom we offer liberal
inducements and guarantee satisfaction.
Address.
WALTER B. TURNER * CO.
746 Broadway, N. Y.
june 25-2 m
EXTRA OFFER!
2nd ANNUAL
DI ST RIB U T 11)
The Chromo “CUTE” elegantly framed
and a share in the distribution of
8730 Premiums, au’.ountme to
% $41,000
GIVEM
away
TO THE SUBSCRIBERS OF
OUR Fl RESIDE FRIEND
Chro-_ aos delivered at once. The distribu
tion will positively take place on the twenty
)'-th day of August, eighteen hundred and
■ seventy-three.
Onr Chromo, “Cnte” is IGx2O inches in
! size,acknowledged to be the finest and hand
somest picture ever given by any paper.
Onr Fireside Friend is an eight page il
lustrated family and story weekly, in its
third volume, has now over seventy-five
thousand subscribers, and rapidly increasing
which insures the success of the present dis
tribution. The publishers of Our Fireside
Friend have sent to its subscribers this year
over seventy thousand copies of the chromo
“Cute” and are shipping hundreds every
day. Subscription price Three Dollars a
Year, which gives the subscribers fifty-two
numbers of .he best family weeklv, the
chromo “Cute,” finely framed, and a num
bered certificate entitling the holder to one
share in the distribution of premiums for
1873. Subscribe now with the agent, or
send direct to the publisher. Specimen
copies, particulars, eta, sent free.
\ n VYTVJ In every town, at
.Y V 1 LJx.i 1)1 home or traveling.
YY T \\Tl' TA Large cash pay and
YV iYil lillJJ liberal premiums
for getting up clubs. The best outfit.
Send at once for terms and particulars.
Address W\TERS A CO,. Pubs.,
June 11, [marlOnjG] Chicago-
SU VKE Ho through the Ague per
ni mv formanoe day after day, till
BURN all your vitality is used up and
m ...,, . m your health permanently ruin-
S yy hA JL ed—or take a bottle of our
Kress IT ever Tonic,
and break up the fearful malady at onee-
Cures of Ague warranted by the proprietors,
W. C. HAMILTON A CO., Cincin. Ohio.
W/V ’NT I'll) —all men wishing to
make money to send for a pamphlet con
taining instructions, Ac., which everybody
should know. J. C. TILTON, Pittsburg,
Pa.
~~Tf. BURNHAM’S NEW TURBInF
Has been tested at York, Pa., by
0. m. ettiger.c. E,,
and at Holyoke, Mass.. by
JAM ESEMERSON, H. E.,
C-iT For Pamphlet and Test Report Ad
dress N. F. BURNHAM, York, Pa.
KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY""
Located Ashland, the home of Henry Clay
and old Transylvauia. Six colleges in oper
ation, with thirty professors and GOO stu
dents from 28 States. Entire fees for col
legiate year. SOO, except in the Law Medi
cal and Commercial colleges. Boarding
from $2 to $5 per week. The great Insti
tution of the South for cheap, thorough and
practical education. For Catalogue, ad
dress, I. B. BOWMAN, Regent, Lexing
ton, Ky.
VIRQ I H f A
FEMALE i INSTITUTE
Staunton- Vn.
Ten experienced teachere in the English
oonrae, four in Languages, seven in Music,
with twenty-seven new instruments in use.
Five teachers of Ornamental Branches.—
; Pupils;from seventeen State*. Chartered
1841. Reorganized 1818 For catalogues
j address, REV. R. H. PHILLIPS. Principal-
NEV E R
Neglect a Cough. Nothing is more certain
to lay the foundation for future evil con*e
• quences.
WELL’S CARBOLIC TABLETS
arc a sure cure for all diseases of ‘j, Respira
tory Organs. Sore Threat, Colds, Croup,
Diptheria, Asthma, Catarrh, Hoarseness,
Dryness of ‘' uh Throat, Windpipe, or L’ron
oh ~‘ Tubes, and Diseases urn Lungs.
!1 eases q, sudden cold, howevei-taken,
these should be promptly and free
iiy used. They equalize the circulation of
T tlie blood, mitigate the severity of the at
tack, and will, in & very short time, restore
. healthy action to the affected organs.
'Veil’s Carbolic Tablets are pat np only
iin blue boxes. Take no substitutes. If
they can't l»e found at your druggist’s, send
| at onco to the Agent in New York who will
i forward by return mail.
Don't lie deceived by imitations.
Sold by druggists. Price 25 cents a box.
| JOHN Q. KELLOGG, 18 Platt St.. N. Y.
Solo Agent for the United States.
Send for Circular-
Write for Large illust rated price list, addresa
E i A
The startling drawback on nearly all'
mediciueal Agents has ever been hat in
their process of purgation and purification
they have also debilitated the system. To
obviate this difficulty physicians have long
sought for an agent that would
Purge, Purify and Strengthen
At one and the same time.
Their research has at last been rewarded
by a discovery which fully realizes the
fondest desires of the medical facility and
which is justly regarded as the most impor
tant triumph that Pharmacy has everaehiev-.
ed. This important disideratum is
DR. TUTT’S VEGETABLE LIVER PILL.
Whicli purify the blood and remove all.
corrupt humors and unhealthy accumulations
from the body, and yet produces no weak
ness or lassitude whatever, but on the
contrary tones of the stomach and invigor
ates the body during the progress of their
operation. They unite the heretofore irre
concilable qnalities of a Strenghtcning Pur
gative and a Purifying Tonic.
Dr. Tntt’s Pills are the most active and
searching medicine in existence. They at
once attack the very root of diseases, and
their action is so prompt that in an hour or
two the patient is aware, of their good
effects. They may lie taken at any time
wiihont restraint of diet or occupation; they
produce neither lransea, griping or debility,
and as a family medicine they have no rival.
Price 25 cents a box. Sold by all Dmg
gists. Principal office, 48 and 50 oortlandt
St., New York.
-s the most powerful cleanser, strengthen
er and remover of Glandular Obstructions
j known to Materia Mediea.
■ It is specially adapted to constitutions
j “Wom down” and debilitated by the warm
; weather of Spring and Summer, when the
Wood is not in active circulation, conse
quently gathering impurities from sluggish
ness and imperfect action of the secretive
organs, and is manifested by Tumors. Erup
tions, Blotches, Boils, Pustules, Scrofula,
: Ac.. Ac.
When weary and languid from overwork,
: and dullness, drowziness and inertia take
j the place of energy and vigor, the system
- needs a Tonic to build it np and help the
- X ital Forces to regain their recuperative
! power.
j In the heat of Summer, frequently the
Liver and Spleen do not properly perform
their functions, the Uterine and Urinary
Organs are inactive, producing weakness of
the stomach intestines and a predisposition
to bilious derangment.
Dr. WELL’S
EXTRACT OF JURUBIBA
is prepared directly from the South Amerif an
plant, and is peculiary suited to all these
difficulties, it will cleanse the Vitiated blood
strengthing the Life-giving powers, and re
move all obstructions from impaired and
enfeebled Oorgans.
It shotild be freely taken, a s Jumbeba is
pronounced by medical writers the most
efficent purifier, tonic and deobstruent
known in the whole range of medicinal
plants.
A WATCH FREE
worth S2O, given gratis to every live man
who will act as our agent. Business light
and honorable. S3OO (8) made in 5 days.
Saleable as flour. Everybody buvs it. an’t
do without it, Must have it. No Gift En
terprise. no Humbug. Kennedy A Co s
Pittsburg, Pa.