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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-01-30

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LsaIssIiIe, Ky. JOHN byJ<NF
HunLEYs AguE TOsIcA..n
We give The fIfssdhg certificate. N ihssf'
hcaey and purity Of %HHFIsy's Ague Tonic frvm
sfuztworsy and perfectly reliable sources. IL
sso<Hknes will be atiessed W ali who have
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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-01-30

n Dr. TAes, 4, Ht~tr, 4
hereby certify that during last rear va
attached with the srus whilst In vieksbufF.
Mis- and used several popal.r r<tsst msdi-
eInss wisk MT temporary ieiisf N ftstkihF
home the disease returned In . worse typs. u
possible, when my medical attendant ordered
QnlsIn<, Il large des>s-ffegsesuy - kish =
90 grains per day, and which must have cost
me nearly ti00t consuIted d.. Smith, Of
fmIsslle, sod .fosnd he .pfesehh<l Qssnlps
and Ar<nic combined, which REFUSED 70 take,
preferrinv 10 let the disease take its course.
was aImogt bloodlezz, srtrmely exhausted, end
~pruaounesA Vim enlssktd ift<f and tpltsa.
About this time the advertisement Of Hurley
Aene Tonic appeared 10 . city pnper, and
deirsoissd itcs rive " Altrial : Aid ~ end
have no reason to- regret it.--one bottle re.
stored me completely, and sIues that time
have seen nearly . hundrvl .sasasinn which 4
acted With equally happy results, and woult
certainly recommend Il a. preferable 70 any
other tonic before the public.
selbsnfuf'y yAMBS MARrtN, Enyineer.
Louisville, Ky, June u, 1895.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-01-30
Bulls Worm Destroyer.
iats sal d sAo. 80 - 8 lual .,rsig e,
10 my United sfctrs and World Bids
hfddcfs. .ssN ~.

have resivss marytts~insnialSfsss pro-
fcs.lonAl aud medical nen, a. ny almapfe.
and various publications have shown, an n
which are genuine. The fbllowine from 1
tdghlyt 1tssttfxnt ptpdk III sielan In Geor-
GA, u certainly one Of the most sensible con
nunicatious have ever received. DR.. CIenent
knows exaslyrytHhsgslspf syAtktg
timony dt~6cFvvs't6- ~ whtten m fsstx bf
gold. Hear what the Doctor says u BULLS
WORN DESTROYER
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-01-30

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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-01-30

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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-01-30

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The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1869-01-30

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Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-12

Prof. Cooks report to the Legislature
of New jersey, on the Geology of that
State, contains many interesting facts
and suggestions. The farming lands of
New Jersey sell for higher price, per
acre, than those of any other State of
the Union. In 1850, the average price
of land was $43. 67 per acre, andin 1867,
$7S per acre. In the State of New York,
in1S50, land averaged 1929 per acre, and
in 1867 it had only reached an average
of $49 per acre, Prof. C.attnbutes this
great advance in the price of farming
land in New Jersey chiefly to the in
creased use of fertilizers. During last
year 134, 900 tons of mari was distribut-
ed over the State by the different rail
roads. Wherever this excellent fertili-
ger has been used, the agriculture has
been greatly improved. Referring to
the mineral products of New Jersey, the
report states that more than half the
zinc products of the entire country are
mixed and manufactured in this State.
Iron is also becoming an important ele-
ment in the industry of the State. The
amount of ore mixed III 1867, was over
300. 600 tons. There was manufactured
during that year-of anthracite pig-iron,
1000 tuns; and of bar-iron, 81 $50 tuns.
The report urges the importance OF
draining the low lands on Pasaic, Hack
ensack, and Wolkill Rivers In the
southern part of the State there are
over ], 900, 600 acres Of land unjmproyed,
and capable of the highest cultivation.
Much has been done in the last few
years by private enterprise, In the way
of reclaiming and improving these lands;
but much remains yet to be done. The
report, i'll referring to the cost, speaks
of the closing of Cranberry Inlet, oppo-
sitethe mouth of Toms River. This was
formerly safe refuge for vessels during
storms, but it has been closed for many
years past, and the number of wrecks,
owing to this change much increased.
1t would not be expensive to make an
opening to this inlet, and the perils of
navigation would thereby be greatly di-
unfinished. The Professor thinks it
should be made the subject Of Congress
ional legislation.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-12

Attorney General Hoar lisa Unitarian,
Secretary of the Interior Cox a Swed-
enborgian, Secretary of the Navy Borie
a Catholic, ex Secretary of State WASH
burne Unitarian, Secretary of State
Fish an Episcopalian, and ex-Secretary
Stewart Presbyterian.
The number of suicides recorded in
the Kingdom of Saxony during 1868
was 2i0-158 men and 50 women,
Thirty mine of them ware in the City
of Dresden. The entire population is
only 610, 900 souls. the suicides accoros
ingly average one in 5000
VIM. G. Mann of Hannibal. Mo,
has been convicted of violation of the
Revenue laws, and verdict rendered
for the Government of $13. $50.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-12

MONEY. Money is a queer institu.
ton. 1t buys provender, satisfies JUS
tice, and heals wounded honor. Every
thing resolves itself into cash, from
stock jobbing to building churches.
Childhood Graves pennies, youth as
pires to dimes, manhood is swayed by
the mighty dollar. The blacksmith
swings the sledge, the lawyer pleads
for his client, and the judge decides
the question of life or death for his sal
airy. Money makes the man, therefore
man must make money, if he would be
respected by fools for the eye of the
world looks through golden spectacles.
It buys Brussels carpets, lace curtains,
gilded cornices, rich furniture and
builds marble mansions. 1t drives us
to church in splendid equipages, and
pays the rent of the best pews. 1t buys
silks and jewelry for my lady, it COM
mands the respect Of gaping crowds,
and commands obsequlous attention.
1t enables us to be charitable, to send
Bibles to the heather. to remove do
mestic indulgence. 1t gilds the rug
ged scenes of life, and spreads over the
rugged paths of existence a velvet car
pet soft to our tread the rude scenes
and turmoils are encased in gilt
frame. 1t bids care vanish, soothes
the anguish of the bed of sickness :;
stops short of nothing save the grim
destroyer, whose relentless hands spare
none, but level all mortal distinctio rs,
and teach poor humanity that it is but
dust Thus wealth pauses on the brink
of eternity the beggar and the mill
ionaire rest side by side beneath the
sod, to rise in equality to answer the
final summons.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-12

Elizabeth Cady Stanton writes thus
of the Women's Rights prospect TWEEN
ty years hence;
Twenty years Why expect to be
walking the golden streets OF the New
Jerusalem by that time, talking with
Noah, Moses and Aaron about the flood,
the Pharoahs, the journey through the
Red Sea and the Wilderness. We shall
be holding conventions by that time
on the banks of the Jordan with Eve,
Sarah, Rebecca, Huldah, Debora, Mi
riam, Ruth, Naomi, Sheba, Mary, Els
ther, Vashti, Elizabeth, Priscilla and
Phebe, Tryphena and Tryphosa, and
all the strong minded women honor
ably mentioned in sacred history. Do
you not know that / have vowed never
to go disfranchised into the Kingdom
of Heaven In the meantime, pro-
pose to discuss sanitary and sumptuary
laws, finance and free trade, religion
and railroads, education and elections
in the councils of the American repub
lie. Twenty years Why, every
white male in the nation will be tied to
an string by that time, while all
the poets and philosophers will be wri-
ting essays ON "The Sphere of Man y
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-12

ST.. LOUIS, April 11.-Our Helena,
Montana, dispatch says advices from
Fort Ellis state that on the 9th inst, a
party of 10 Indians stole the cattle and
horses from rancho on Dey Creek. A
party of Is or 20 citizens and four
mounted men from Fort Ellis pursued,
overlook, and killed nine of them. Pri-
vate Carbly was killed and two soldiers
and one citizen were wounded. 1t is
reported that the Kaw indians burned
their treaty with the Government and
will go on the war-path.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-12
April lst.

GTAIR RODS, Buttons, Bands and Loops.
- Shade Fixtures. Picture Nails, Bed Cord,
Tack Hammers and Claws. Tacks, &C. at
II. NJ HERRItK d Co.'S,
2t9 Broad street.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-12

A large meeting was held in Phi!a-
delphia on Saturday for the purpose of
aiding the Cubans in their efforts to
gain their independence.
A strong effort is being made to Sc
cure the removal of the General APP
praiser of the port of Philadelphia, on
on the score of incompetency.
An Iowa paper, intending to tell US
that a prisoner escaped, says: "The
constable and prisoner disagreed as to
which was the best route, and, as the
prisoner has not been heard from since,
it i, supposed that he took the wrong
road"
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-12
FOR SALE.
For SALE.

very pleasant and commodious Dwelling
IN House, and vacant lot adjoining, az Or
chard street, Elizabeth,
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-12
Mail subscribers Sc year, in adj
vance. Single copies three cents.

The DAILY MONITOR will be served TO sub
scribers at TWELVE CENTS WEEK.
in the upper part of the city. Orders may
be left at this office. Mr.. WILLIAM G. JONES
will supply those at the Port.
Cop es may be obtained at 1856 Broad street.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-12

S&A&&- - - II S
Don't trade with us, it will not be
our fault.
We are going to lay i'm a large
stock OF the most desirable goods.
and are going to sell them chean
for Cash
Mating speciality, i'm all widths.
We will open Monday morning
1 case fast color Prints, 10 cents.
4 case Aipacas, double fold, 80 c.
i case Marsailles, 25 c. per ward.
| case Dress Goods CSC. per ward.
All Wool Ingram Carpets, IS cts.
per yard, the cheapest Goods we
have seen for ten years.
We would invite all i'm want Of
First-Class Goods, at Reasonable.
Prices, to give us call.
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-12
NOTICE.

N1GHT-SOIL, and sediment of sinks, be re-
~ moved without any nuisance or inconvenience,
by the
SPRINGFIELD POUDRETTE COMPANY.
Orders left at No IL Morris avenue, Elizabeth, or
at Mr.. Longs fish stand in First street, Elizabeth
port near the railroad, will be promptly attended
to. al2 3m
Elizabeth daily monitor. [volume] (Elizabeth, N.J.) 1868-1880, 1869-04-12
To LETT.

TTNHE House now occupied by G. H. Ross No. 8
Il West Jersey street. Possession given between
the LIST and 10th of May Inquire of
a12 If ROSS d SON. 164 Broad st.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-26
A Congressman ON the Box.

The pondercus old coach driven by Hon.
Ginery Twitchell, thirty years ago, was in
waiting at the Foster Street depot, yester-
day afternoon, glistening with new coat
of paint and varnish, to take its freight OF
dignitaries to the Barre Fair, to be held
to-day. On the arrival of the train, the
party were duly seated, inside and outside,
to about the full capacity of the coach
with hardly room for Webster, were he 70
revisit us and wish to go to the Barre Cat
tie show. The party consisted of His Elk
cellency, Governor Claf1in, Gen. A. B. I'm
derwood and wife, Hon. Oliver Warner,
Gen. o. Underwood, Collector Russell of
the Boston Custom House, John B. Cough,
Rev. W. II. H. Murray, of Park street
church, Boston, and wife, Solomon Howe,
of Bolton, President of the Worcester
Agricultural Society, E. W. Kins-
ley, and sutflci, Mt number of their
friends to complete the load, with
Hon. Ginery Twitchell, Member of
Congress, presiding on the box, familisrly
drawing up the reins over six splendid
grays, amid a general clapping of hands
among the people who had gathered to
"see the stage star" to such a number
that the Police had to keep them back.
Three cheers were given for the Governor
and three for the driver They were
photographed, and off they went or a
ride of twenty miles, after the manner of
Eye olden times" A citizen standing by
remarked that he remembered the dis
tinguished driver with gratitude, for when
he drove stage into Worcester, twenty-f
years ago, he was the only one who did
not "cut behind" with his whip when
boy followed. Worsste1, Aass., Spy,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-26
Overtaxing Children in School.

AT the recent meeting of the Wisconsin
State Medical Society a paper was read nv
DR.. Waterhouse, of Portage CITY. on the
subject of debility in children, especially
with reference to the evils of oyertaxine
chlldrenln school, the facts and suggestions
OF which are deemed so valuable that a
resolution was adopted, requesting its
general publication by the press. We
copy few passages:
In our common schools of the present
day-everywhere, but more especially in
cities and the larger villages, where the
best teachers are sought and generally OBJ
talned-every inducement, every incentive
that can be devised and brought to bear to
stimulate and encourage study is faithfully
and persistently applied. The consequence
is that many OF cur brightest children, of
from six to ten years OF age, are perform
ing more study, more mental labor, than
most OF the business men, or more than
their teachers. l am aware that many
children are sluggish in temperament, and
will bear and seem to require more urging
to get them to learn; yet with many of
this class, it is their rapid growth that
takes away their energy, and even ability
to study; and, consequently, you must
fail to get them to learn much until they
cease to grow SO rapidly; or, if you sue
coed in getting study out of them, you in
duce anemia. What else can you expects
You cannot get more from the blood than
there is in it; and since the blood must
supply nourishment to the brain and the
body and all its organs, for their growth
besides repairing the waste of all their ex-
ertions, it follows that, whenever you tax
that fluid beyond its income, disease is the
result"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-26
SOap Making.

SOAP MAKING is an important household
operation. We have already published
some communications upon the subject,
and now give place to one from Mrs. M.
G. Ross, Warsaw, ILL.,, which has the merit
of being direct and practical. She writes:
In the first place, if your wood is poor,
your ashes will be poor and you will not
have good SOAP Take good care of your
ashes, and one week before the lye is re-
quired, put them in the leach, pounding
them down solid. 1t is easier done if they
are dampened. Then pour on water until
they begin to drip, after which let them
stand one week to "rot," then hang on
your kettles, and commence running off
lye for operations. By letting the ashes
stand to rot" as it is called, the I've is
stronger, and the soap of better quality,
and not so apt to be "livery." If the I've
IS too strong, l weaken; if too weak boil
IT, The proper strength can be told by
putting fresh egg into it. 1t should
throw the big end of the egg up above
the surface to show about the size of sill
yer dime (if any one nowadays can find
one to make the comparisOn). If the I've
is a trlfle weaker, the egg sinks With I've
OF this strength, take pound of clear
grease, or its equivalent in common soap
grease" to each gallon of I've used, and
set to boiling. After the grease is eaten
up, if the mixture will "eat" or take the
plume off a feather, put in more grease.
If white scum rises on top, skim it off,
or put in more I've. This scum is grease,
and should never be left until it is cold
Boil until it looks ropy as it runs off the
stirrer. If not boiled too thick, all sedi-
ment will settle while it is cooling, and l
prefer not to have the I've poured in as Mr..
Gage directs in an article in the May num-
Der. A former writer gives her trouble
with grease that was too salt l think if
she had rightly known, her I've was too
strong. never had trouble with salty
grease except that it makes the soap hard
A lady once put up her ashes with mine
for making soap. 1t was so strong as to
bear an egg entirely above the lye 1
weakened mine and had no difficulty She
tried an experiment, and boiled all day :;
still, as she expressed it, at wouldn't come
worth'a cent" An old lady seeing it, told
her to pour water into it. She added near
ly as much water as there was compound
in the kettle. Instantly the soap come
american Agriculturist.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-26
Cider and Vinegar.

To MAKE the best cider, the following
rules should be invariably observed: .
First Pick the apples from the trees.
If they are shaken some will inevitably be
bruised, and the juice drawn to these
bruised places will become tainted, i'm
pure, and thus rob the final flow of its
choicest flavor.
Second. Keep the apples after they are
picked till they become mellow, but not
rotten. If the juice is expressed while
the fruit is green and hard, there is an I'M
pleasant acidity about it; if after the
apples are rotten, there is sort of flat
taste, which is exceedingly disagreeable.
Third. See that everything about the
fruit, about the bin in which it is placed
before being taken to the mill, about the
mill in which it is ground, about the press
where the juice is forced from the pulp, is
thoroughly Glenn, so that nothing that has
any impurity, or that can impart any other
flavor, can possibly reach the pure Juice
of the apples.
10 have the product perfect, all wormy
or worm eaten fruit should be cast aside,
the stems separated from the apple, and
the fruit not ground so fine as to break the
dark covering of single seed.
The more closely these rules are OBJ
served, the better the product will be; but
common article, such as will make good
vinegar, can be made of ordinary refuse
truit-fruit that has been shaken, and that
is partially decayed, or which from any
cause is not eatable and is unstable.
When the cider is intended for vinegar,
it should be allowed to remain out of the
cellar till it has thoroughly "worked -
fermented- then should be drawn out
of the original casks and put into others,
where, if possible, there is always little
vinegar, which will amazingly hasten the
process. If no vinegar can be obtained
to start" the cider, it must remain in a
dry cellar six months, and sometimes a
year, before it will be fit for the table
Hearth and Home
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-26
OdOrs i'm Butter.

1t is a common error among our butter
makers, particularly those who make but
little, to let the butter stand too long in
the churn, or in the butter bowl, waiting
to be worked. There is no churn, there is
no butter bowl, perfectly clean Wood
will absorb the oil and other qualities, and
these will become tainted, and the butter
will absorb the odor Hence the taste of
the churn or flavor of wood, and bad wood
in the butter, as we so often find it. 1t is
less so in winter-as then other flavors
overcome 1.-THE taste of smoke, of garlic,
and of the stables principally.
|, In some butter you can tell that the
cows were in the rain when MIXED, or in
the stable; also whether cheese is made
or not, and if anything is fed besides grass,
for instance, cabbage, or carrots, or even
buckwheat. We discard beets, roots, and
vegetables of almost all kinds when we
wish to have perfect article of butter.
Fresh growing, tender grass makes the
butter. Glover may be added, especially
white clover,-the red is less desirable.
Perfect butter is thing so rare that it
is quite treat when it does come. Few
people have ever tasted of it; fewer vet
eat it habitually; but some do They
AAiohNS Will O"h puttCl, hlSb hHo"lHS uOn
to make it, and then being willing to make
it, not sighting in the least particular.
They know it is nectar or ambrosia to
have such production Of the grasses. 1t
is the essence of all that is good in the
grasses that you get; the Objectionable,
too, if there is any, is to be avoided
Such butter will keep, and is most royal
in June, and thence may be kept the year
round.
But now we urge, more particularly, to
that the churn holds the butter
gathered, and the bowl till
we'd. Then pack in clean,
tubs-not old jars, nor
te5e be been sn"f cha aasd II
Been worked. out, au
IN odors, and no exceS
|bitter,-there will be sud-
Dment that it will seem like neF
tef0like superior article, as it is
| Cor. 1Ko0re's Rural Neso Yorker
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1869-11-26
The Exhausted system.

Summer is facilitating season, and the sudden
Change Of temperature which takes place at this
period of the year finds the healthiest of us con
siderably enervated by the preceding heat and the
weakly and delicate almost Frustrated This is not
favorable condition in which to encounter the
cold winds OF October and its chilling fogs and
night dews and consequently intermittent fever,
dysentery, bilioW attacks and rheumatism are
more or less prevalent everywhere, but especially
in localities where the atmosphere is naturally IN
wholesome. Ia order to avoidNhe dangers arising
from these causes, the exhauste1 system should
now be renovated and invigorated by course OF
HOSTETTER'S STOMACH BTTlERS- This
purest and most potent of all vegetable tonics and
exhiarants regulates the secretions whieit renews
the strength, and purifes the fluids of ne body,
while gives nrm9ess u and t Nl Snp 81 flavor
which renders the ordinary tonics so tepul-
sive, composed Of extracts and juices q the
choicest vegetable invigOrants and cOrreGives,
mingled with a diffusive stimulant from Which
every noxious element has been expelled. tbs re-
nowned preparation is, in all respects, the very
best medicine of its kind that the world has ever
known Such is the opinion OF distinguished hem
bers of the medical profession, and the general
verdict of the public after an experience OF twenty
wears. during which HOSTEITER'S BITTERs has
attained greater popularity and more Extensive
sale than any specific ever advertised in the col
umns Of the American press.