davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-28

On the afternoon OF May 10, 400
pounds of nitro-glycerine in cans, loaded
on a wagon bound from Titusville to
Tidioute, Pa, exploded on the public
highway leading from Titusville. The
driver, Mr. Charles @. Clark, was blown
to atoms, rs also was the horse and
wagon. A large circular excavation,
about four or Ave feet deep and twelve
feet in diameter, was made in the middle
OF the road; the fences and trees for q
considerable distance on either side we're
shattered into fragments; barn was
blown TO pieces. and the whole neiRhbor-
hood converted into complete wreck.
The buttend Of the drirer't whip was
driven distance of nearly quarter OF
mile. passed through window in Mr..
Arnamine's house. aud knocked his wife
senseless: Several persons at remote
distance from the scene Of disnster were
so stunned by the shock that they nre
confined in bed. The houses all along
the road we're more or less injured, being
twisted ont. OF shape in such manner as
70 prevent the opening or shutting of
windows, or doors. Strnnge to say,
C!ark's face was found almost entire,
without the sknli. One eye was blown
out. and the other was open, glaring and
transaxed in death. The mouth and
nose and mustache were perfectly natu,
raj, and, apparently, he had not time
even to put on an expression of alarm.
All the remaining portions of the BODY
were scattered so widely and torn into
such fragments. that it was difficult to
tell which belonged to the man and
which to the horse. The appearances of
what was once tho horse and wagon bee.
gars all description. The four quarter
OF the animal was lying in the roadway.
the shoes Of the fore-fret gone, and the
entrails and hinder parts scattered. while
broken shaft aud small pieces OF steel
and iron were all that could be collected
Of the wagon.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-28


The Ofangeburg Ne,os says: We know
personally OF thirteen candidates for the
next sheriff OF this County. We might
say "that many shall offer, but only one
can be chosen"
An iniudicious XVIII in Tennessee at
tempted to shoot disloynl white with
the wrong end Of a pistol. It went off.
and there was blackberrying party.
William Fl. Clark, news editor of the
Baltimore Sun, for the past twenty years,
died at his residence in that city Sunday
afternoon.
It is believed at Washington that
Senator Williams, OF Oregon, will short.
~ succeed Akermen as Attorney General.
The current at Bonnet Carre crevasse.
La, has wished deep channel in its
short route to the sea-,
Wall street calls small gold coin
.'chicken feed"
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-28

A:SAp CAnAAirrY!-We find tie follow
ing In the Savannah News, Of the 25th
instant:
On the 22d of last February, DR.. Jas.
Lugenbeai, minister and physician,
from Paris, embarked in company with
q young nan; named George Miller, at
Waccamaw. 8. O., in q small canoe
sioop. for Indian River, Fla, having his
books and three dogs with him. They
came down the coast inside until they
passed Edisto, when they made their
course for Sapelo Sound. Tue party
landed off Blackboard Island, and re-.
NAMED four days, when they again set
sail, and ran down the coast until the 9th
instant, when they made for land, which
proved to be Mosquito Inlet. Florida.
When nearing the bar severe oale
struck the bont, and The mast was carried
away and the bont upset. DR.. T.. cluno
to the mast and George Miller to the
bottom OF. the boat.
The boat was seen to cspsize by Capt
George Walince, and lie and his crew i'm.
mediately set to work to rescue the un-
tort1pates. They succeeded l. resoning
George Miller land saved the boat to
which he had tied himself) and one of the
dogs, who had stuck to the, boat, al.
though washed off more than dozen
times, Alter they had carried the man
and dog ashore, they made for DR.. Lu-
genbeal, VINO was last seen on the mast,
ibut on reaching it they found Tint he
had been swept of and drowned.
George Miller was brought to this city
on the Wave, on Tuesday. ritt
Dt. L.. the unfortunate gentleman who
was drowned, was on 2 prospecting tour.
and intended manufacturing: citrio aoid
from oranges. ~
Rulloff's brain weighed f,ftv.nine
ounces, being nine add o half Or ten
ounces.heavier than the average weight.
The heaviest brain ever weighed was
that of Cuvier. the French naturalist
which ia given by some authorities at
sixtY-ave ounces, and by some at sixty.
four ounces. Tie brain OF Daniel Web,
ster (partly estimated on account of a
portion being destroyed, by disease,)
weighed sixty-four ounces. The brain
Of DR.. sAbercrombie, OF Scotland,
weighed sixty-three OUNCES.
The Southern Outrage Committee has
appointed sub -com aIittee to make q
preliminary exploration of the South,
ard report to the full committee Septem-
bier 20, or as much earlier as they may be
ready.
Paris would be better Off If she had
"nary Red
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-28

GENnRA1sEsAR1Y's ADVANCE ON WASH
1NaToN. In the hast Sou,hera Magazine,
Gen%alsJnbal A. Early publishes an ac-
eec.n. of hie advance upon Washington
in the summer OF 1864. in reply to the
criticisms OF J. Esten Cooke, in his life
Of Lee. It is o very lengthy paper, and
!nT1 6r interest to the student Of strateoio
operations, but We can only find room
for the closing paragraph. which is aimed
at the nesspaper generals and street
corner critics. hud is telling slfst from
one WHO suffered much injnstice at their
hande: .,. .,t9..
!. III w:.a q greht misfortune that we
who had oommdnds in. the Held+iwhen
there was fighting to be done did not al.
ways have ut onr elbows, as mentors,
some Of thoss who hare undertaken to
write histories since the close of the war.
to remind US Of our little shortoomines
and to hold up our hands occasionally
: when from fatigue they dropped. Per-
haps many an error which they. can now
point ont SO clearly might have been
the satifactiOn Of getting them under fre
occasionally, and then--there might not
have been 80 many histories and bio.
graphies. It was another great misfor.
.tuns that the war could not have been
fought by hreside generals, with pnper
pellets instead of'leaden bullets and iron
shells and balls, for then doubtless II
would have been brought to happy
issne; but alasI this could not be.
''There is another GLASS Of critics itllat
Il sometimes hear of-persons' who wore
ia Washington and Baltimore during the
whole war, and are now rampant Confed-
crates. and can tell how General Lee
blhndered at. GettysBurg. and how I
failed TO capture Washington aud Balti-
more for want Of a little energy, have
heard Of those who aay that I had only
10 uaaroh right in. when would have
Been received with open arms and joined.
by troops, of. friends. It would have
.been very aonsolipg to me II only, o. few
Of them had opened their arms before I
gos In, or had como ont to give me the
Welcome intelligence and pilot me in. II
things were as propitious as they repre-.
sent, why did not our friends. rise, and
open the gates 70 us2 But they lei me
Come: and, go: and they made. no. sign,
and they .must pardon me II I am little
inoFodulous. =. ,s..ii & .53.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-28
yFosr MHl, 81 9; s,May- 2or 1871. !,
Mn, Ep1ToRT In brASr chat sthea ~.

-..cvei lI tniss scommp4ity may baProsss
per.gylndicataa agsfnst th9 th1se ssatS
.lhenW containsd nSths cSlumAs Of ths
Daily Union, OF the 22d Instant, in refer
ence to the resignation OF the Trial
Magistrate OF this townships We herewith
send you for publication an abstract of
the minutes of The proceedings Of o pub.
,lio meeting. -eitiEsaa hald.at this place
in reference to the vacsncEsas also the
accompanying letter 81 Nltso'Connell,
who not only participated in the meet
ing, but evinced becoming public
spirit in reference to the selection and
nomination Of q proper.and competent
person as his successor.
The charge contained in the Union is
doubtless o wilful fabrication and pervcr-
sion of tile truth for political effect, ,epd
but for tho public good would be wholly
unworthy of notice; for it is we'll known
here that MIR. O'Oonnell not only of his
own free yll resigned the .-office, but
likewise EXPRESSED his qualification ut
being able to avail himself of this oppor-
tunity of so doing, sitting that it had
been position of much perplexity and
-anhpyance. with very little profit. u.
We can, ii necessary. furnish further
eyidonce to prove shel falsity Of the
slsnderons statements contained in the
Union; bQt at present deem it unneces-
CITIZENS.
Abstract of Proceedings Of Public Meeting.
At a meeting OF the citizens of Fort
Mill township, Mr. j. Horvey Faulkner
was called to the chair, and the object of
the meeting thus explained: '.As Mr..
OConnell hos signified his willingness
to resign the Office Of Trial Justice. this
meeting has been called to select a suita-
ble person to fill the vacancy thus
caused; and. furthermore, to petition
Governor Scott to appoint the person
selected by this meeting"
On motion, a committee OF three was
appointed by the Chairman, consisting
Of Captain B. n. Massey, A. III. Kee and
8. E. White. to select a Nominating
Committee OF Seven.
TIE Nominating Committee. Colonel
J: M. White, A. Graham, N. g. Brad
'sord, !EA1 III. Kee, MI OiO6nnell; Trial
'Jpstibe,) T.. NJ. Onlp, J.a A. Harris, re-
ported the following nominees: EJ. T.
Hotchkiss and b. f. Powell. l.ifF,
~ Upon ballot, j. r. Hotohkiss was
elected. ....j 6 s'
A committee of three was then ap-
pointed. consisting Of, A. r. Banks, s.
r. White. D. D. A. Belk. to draft q snit-
able petition, have it signed by the citi-
zens, and forward the same to Governor
Scott for bis approval and appointment
OF j. z. Hotohkiss, as Trial Justice, vice
Nj. O'Connell, resigned.
j. a.. FAULKNER, Chairman.
A. r. BANKS, Acting Secretary.
[oopY.l
FORT Mil. 8. O.. May 25, 1871.
JAMES HoToHKIss, ESQ: + saw an
article published in the Daily Union re-.
garding my resigning my office as Trial
Jnetice. know nothing about it, and
was astonished when I.saw it. did it
myself, at the request OF some friends,
and was not forced. by any party, to do
so. would go myself and tell you 90,
but have very sick child, and could not
go, and Irequest DR.. Kellr 70 take this
f<1Ns svN, . Z
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-28
Fine Plants for Sale.

MTNa NEWEST TIMPORTATIONS of RARE
Esaand of AOCLIMATED PLANTS, from
&4 the Frnitland Nurseries. Largo run
OF choice qoraniums, Heliotropos. Fuschias,
Coleus. and deairab!e Bedding pl.nts, such as
Choioo collections mado up from $3 to $25,
and every assistance rendered gratuitous)y in
making collections, and design furnished
for laying out tho tlowor garden whore parties
iALEX. Y. LEE,
May. 28 Atu2 Architect and Engineer.
Lippnlans Bittcrs arc for sale by all drug
gists aud dealers. Depot in Columbia, n. q. !,
at tGEtaEn MoGREaon's, DruGgists. SlS.
A fine summer tonic is Hattorfs Bittars--
can bo had at PoLLocK'H.
The oonleet Lager i'll tho city can be had at
PoLLocK's.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-28
u 8. Internal Revenue.

D 8. informal R6V6nue,
COLLECTORS OFFICE. BID DISTRICT, g. c..
COLUMBIA, May %. ia71.
TIME Income Taxes for the year 1870. and
Il the Special Taxes (on the sale OF To-
bacco, Bpirits, &c.,] for the present year,
have been assessed and placed in my hands
for collection.
Residents Of the city Of Columbia, and Of
tho Qountios OF Richlsnd and Lexington, are
teqnlred to make psyment at this CHICO by
the 10th day Of June. After that date. the
penalties prescribed by law will be enforced.
II. II. WALLACE,
May 28 Collector 81 District &. C.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-28

. A. SAD SoEsR IN PARIS. One OF the
saddest sights.to be seen in Paris since
the commencement of the series OF
ag0nizing scenes which for 80 many
months have made life in that city 30
depiorable, WAS witnessed the other day
on the Champs Elysees, when tile women
and children from Neuilly, which had
been the theatre Of 80 much fighting
for three weeks previously, came etrag-
Cling intoihe city fer refuge from their
melancholy situation in that village.
Tlree .ambulances full. OF little girls we're
brought in from kind OF hospital or
home for ipcurable female children at
Neuilly. Some were hnnchbacked, some
deformed, and others, while being car
ried into the Palsis de l'Industrie, were
taken in on stretchers; some were on
crntches. and one or two were pallid
with the approach of death Each am
bnlance was accompanied hy Sister Of
Mercy. These poor little creatures had
been living and dying in damp cellars
since the hostilities at Nenilly. Women
who stood around wept to see such o
sight.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-28

SMOKED MEATS, ETC.
GMOKED TONGUER,t extra emoked BEEF
~ Ferris Fulton Market Beef
Diamond and Orange brand Hams.
Bugar-cured Bacon Strips.
Pickled Salmon.
Meas and No. I Mackerel, h &C., all freah to
hAnd Tor sAIR by GEO. SYMMEHH.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-28

ssss.asA.SAD AND MYSTERIOUS Disappearance,
Yesterday a'gent3emnnyin this city re-
;qpiyed letter. fEdm Fletida, g.atingt that
Mr. Burton Williama, Sho Ess relations
here, and whoti we'll kpown:in Fblfda,
had 5mysterioHsly fis4ppeafad. # Ap-
.peAxs that Mr:aa-Wallidfhs ashumhsr ,of
days ago took small boat to make an
exc1Iaion on ono Of the rivers in the
neighborhood OF Smyrna. He was pro-
vided with articles necessary to complete
the ontft OF sportsman or hunter,
aud when he left Symrnn he was not in
the least detected.
A number Of days elapsed before any
great uneasiness WAC begun to be felt by
his friends, when it was decided to search
for him. His boat, tied to the shore,
was fonnd near Smyrna, together with
oil the articles which he had taken with
ilnl in the boat. The country was then
senrched for miles in every direction,
but, rs yet. without finding tho missing
gentleman.
Tho bont being secured to the shore,
was lost or made away with somewhere
along the shore or back in the woods. If
he was murdered, for the sake OF plum
der, it is strange that the articles in his
bont wcre left undisturbed, for he car
ried very little Of value on his person.
He WAS not politician, and can hardly
be supposed to have been killed on as.
oonnt Of his political connections. The
case is certainly very mysterious, md
bis numerous friends and relations IRE
very much concerned as to his whero
abonts. Savannah Republican, May Is.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-28
j u s 81 T M Il
G. F. JACKsoN's.

A MOTHER lot Of cheap LINEN TOWELS.
"A. A new lot Of Quilts, low prices.
Plaid Nainsook.
Check Cambrics.
Striped Muslins.
80, ,OHo wards Ribbons, all colors. '
Also, another lot OF Ladies' Cheap Hats.
Maya ~
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-28
OBITUARY.

Died, at his residenco. in Lowndes County,
Alabama, on the 23d inst., Col. JOHN JOEL
CHAPPELL, in The ninetieth year Of his age.
81 Charleston papers please copy.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-28
Fine Northern Hay,

Fine Northern Hay.
lust received 400 bales OF fine Northern
- HAY, which will be sold low for cash, at
the Columbia loo House. .
Msy y27s JOHN 3. BATEMAN, Agent
HAMS! !HAMSl! HAMS!!!
THOICE MAGNOLIA HAMSi -
" CHOICE Maryland AAMDii
CHOIOE DROWN HAMS (!
Together with o full stock Smoked and Dry
Saited BACON SIDES, Shoulders and Strips,
for sale at low prices to cash consumers.
May "a JOHN AGNEW l. SON. Il
Notice.. .,
NNHE firm OF Stack d Whitlock was, by
Il mutual consent. dissolved on the 10Th
instant. All debts due to or by the firm will
having bought his partners interest, MI!
continue the Lumber business in his own
name. VIII. WHLCLOCK Z.
May II s.
Charlotte. Columbia and Augusta &. z
UPERINTENDENT's OFFICE.
COLUMBIA, 8. O., May "a. 1871.
c. N E 0s3s ON sad sssh after isst sgsDAY SsIDan1
ger trains over this road will run as followo,
GOING NORTH.
Train MOL Train No. 2.
Leave Columbia. ..e1sA. n. 1i.oG P. H..
Arrive Charlotte. a 90 P. n. $50 A.M.
ooINo SOUTH l0.H
Leave Charlotte. :...7 4oA. N. 8O0P. M:
Leave Columbia. 2soP.M. 2s2A M:;
Arrive Augusta. 7.50 P. II. 7SOA. HI.
No. Train daily. No. 2 Train daily, isun-
days excepted. Both trains mako oiose con.
nection to all points North, South and West.
No. Train makes close connection at Rich.
mond for Virginia Springs. !:
Through tickets sold and baggage checked
to all principal pointa. -' ,y..
7 E. P. ALEXANDER, sup't
e. Il. DoRsET, General Freight and Tick OF
Agent. May27
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-28
PROCLAMATIONl

PROCLAMATION! A
Mayors OFFICE; :.
CoLuMn1A; 8: O., May Is. 1871.
nN and sfter MONDAY, June B., 1871, all
" DOGS fonnd running at large; not wear
Ing the city badge and collar for the current
Year, will be taken up and impounded, aud
unless reclaimed by the owner by the payment
OF tho legal fne, the Dog will, within forty
eight hours aiter impoundinR. be killed. NJ
JOHN ALEXANDER, Mayor.
Attest: WIZ. J. ETrsh, City Clerk. May 26
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-28
|. s. C.
Sunday Morning, May 70. 1871,

The Clarendon Press, in some sehd:.
BILE remarks, expresses its belief, in tbs
efficacy Of the system Of minority rep.
resentation, as endorsed With almost en-
tire nnanimity BY. thetreoent CONVENTION.
OF ell the journals in the State. only
one, We believe. has expressed itself ad-
yersely on this measure. '.t
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-28
Lard! Lard!!

Lard Lard!!
pURE LEAF LARD-.".guardnfeed strictly
j. pMre"-in barrels, half barrels, kegs and
8. and 10 caddies. for sale at reduced prices,
by JOHN AGNEW 4 SON.
HAY %
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-28

Notice to Delinquent Tax-Payers. /.
OFFICE CITY CLERK AND TREASURER,
COLUMBIA, y. O., May IS. 1871.
NOTICE IL hereby given to all persona In
on and after June I. 1871. payment oANSoT be
made at THE Office. Is executions will on said
date be placed in the hands of. the. proper
officer tor collection. II. i
WILLIAM J. ETTER, ;.
City Clerk and Treasurer.
Olioe Hours 8 a N. to 2 P. N. May &c
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-28

+
The Repablican leaders. aays the
Courier Journal are seriously alarmed at
the progress made by the liberal teach
ings Of the Democratic. party in every
section Of the Union. Yhey declare that
:there viii be NO difference between the
two opposing organizations If the course
pursued by the Democracy ahould be-
come universal; and. having thus de.
ivered themselves. they proceed to assaif
the course which assimilatesso closely to
their own policy, in, unmeasnred terms.
They are right in their abuse and wrong
! in their premise. The spirit OF peace is
not the spisit 81 the ReppbliSans, and
there is scaruely one Of the live ques-
lions Of the day on which the Democrats
agree With them.l !Thelsrare q number
Of: dead. Issues on which We agree as lit
tie. but which. agreeing In disagreeiug,
we do not propose 70 revive or dissass.
Otherwise tleFeis sufficient demarkaiion
Of opiSiohto produce q very pretty con
test as itatanda. . ,-s.4.
!: -
a haoica! oratQr IN Hynehbur8, Va,
gave aome good advice: .to the negro
voters Of that dsty. .It.!may; he applica-
BILE elsewhere. It is1An excellent illus-
ss;3Ation Of Bdtles' .. eu!ogiun Upon the
"&overning eolass" " " i the South. He
S'sass: asis!:ss & s;:s]s u ;5.S,'-
r @s.some ot=you hsve "a SO, sos s, a.n1 names
that yon register ID one name, forget it,
a4a then attAMpt TO vote ID smother.
Now. when ypu regiiter. ga$1 somebody
ssto'write downlthe ,Esne and put it in
.syour pocket:book: tien when you 60 to
rthb polls to voie. be surS to refer to the
z,hsme in WHICH. you registered, and vote
by that namss., a j
In other words. be sure you vote by
I, the right name in He rtgii piaoe. Tho
other names will do for other places,
There's great deal in name, after all.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-28

Mait Corn Whiskey,
WARRANNTEp two years old, at
w FeR 81 JOHN @. HEEGERS'.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-28

fI4 no NUI tIbIU nay. .tlI
T6ST received 400 bales OF fine Northern
~ HAY, which viii be sold low for cash, 1T
the Columbia loo House.
May 273 JOHN D. BATEMAN, Agent.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-28

Every One Drinks seegers' Beer,
REoAUsE It gives strength and improves
D their health. Maroh ii
Seegers' Beer Is Pure. J, m
1T don't contain Copperas, Salt, Lime or
IL Alum. March IL
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1871-05-28

List OF New ADvsnT1sinfEErs..
Two Rooms Wanted.
Alex. Z. Lee-Phnts for Sale.
Mons. Berger-D Dancing School.
Stack & Whitlock-Dissolution.
Pbtnnix Axe. Hook and Ladder Co.
John Agnew s. Son-Lard.
Jacob Levin-Mnryland Hay.
Il. NJ. Wallace-U. 8. Internal Rey.
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-01-20
Read and Heed.

A correspondent of the Peoria Farmer
gives the following interesting account
of his method of raising wheat:
On August Goth, 1869, prepared a
field which measured sixteen acres. [
broke it as deeply as good mule teams
could draw the pillow, say about nine
inches deep. Sowed two bushels and
one-eighth of Mediterranean wheat to
the acre, and one bushel of oats on the
same acre. One man sowed wheat and
one sowed oats, all broadcast. With
double shovel plows, or cultivators, |
plowed the wheat under, as deep as the
plows would cover; did not harrow, for
that would throw the grain out With
a brush las much as a span Of mules
could pull), | brushed it over, and then
rolled with roller nine feet long, and
four feet in diameter. By the time frost
came the oats were twelve or fourteen
inches in height, and the wheat about
six inches The frost killed the oats,
which fell on the wheat; covering it COM
pletely; laid there all winter under a
mulch, and was green and nice in the
spring, and was harvested June 25th.
| have practiced this method for five
consecutive years, and always with good
results. My land does not receive any
manure. The fourth crop of wheat is
now on the same ground. Here are the
figures:
Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1871-01-20
CALL FOR ALIENS LUNG BALSAM
j. N. HARRIS & CO., Proprietors,
CINCINNATI, o.
Sold bv all Medicine Dealers.
The Great Pictorial Annual.

Hostetter's United States Almanac for 1871, for
distribution aratS throughout the United States and
all civilized countries of the Western Hemisphere, will
be published about the first of January, in fhe Eng
lish, German, French, Norwegian, Welsh, Swedish,
Holland Bohemian and Spanish languages, and all
who wish to understand the true philosophy of health
should read and ponder the valuable suggestions it
contains In addition to admirable medical treatise
Oh the causes prevention and of great variety OF
diseases it embraces large amount of information in
terestng to the merchant the mechanic the MINER the
farmer the planter, the professional man; and the
calculations have made for such meridians and
ATTITUDES as are most suitable for correct and compre-
hensive NATIONAL CALENDAR. 81 y, 1906
The nature uses, and extraordinary sanitary enects
of Hostetters Stomach Bitters the staple tonic and
Alternative of more than half the Christian world, are
fully set forth in its pages which also nterspersed
with pictorial illustrations valuable recipes for the
household and farm, humorous anecdotes, and other
instructive and amusing reading matter, original and
selected Among the Animals to appear with the open
ing of this year. this will be of the most useful
and mag be had for the asking. The proprietors,
Messrs Hostetter & Smith, Pittsburgh, Pa, receipt
of two cent stamp, will forward copy by mail to
any person who cannot procure in his neighbor-
hood The Bitters are sold in every city, town and
village and extensively used throughout the entire
civilized world.