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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-24
WRINGER
Natural DeeaY-Protect the SYstem,

Deeay-FrOLeCG tne SYSTEM
The human body is a machine. and therefore
cannot endure forever; but, like watch ora sew
ing machine. it will last much longer If properly
reg. lated and duly repaired. than If pains were
taken to keep it in order. The great object of
every one who desires a long and healthy life
should be to put his body in condition to resist
the lifethreatening influences by which we are all
more or less surrounded; and no invigorant and
corrective at present known so effectively answers
this purpose as the vita izing elixir which. under
the unpretending name of HoStetter's Stomach
BitteTs, has been for more than twenty years the
standard tonic of America. IN crowded cities,
effiuvia inseparab from large populations; in
mar. ny regions, where the soggv soil reeks with
miasma; the prairies and in the forests where
every fall the air is tainted with eXhalatiOpS from
rotting weeds and grasses or deeomposing leaves
in short, in every locality where malaria exists,
this powerful eta'le antidote is urgently need
ed. Fever and ague, bilious feverS, dySentery,
and all diseases which are generated by infected
air, IMPURE er, or sudden changes of tempera-
ture, may be avertP6 by siren ythening and regu
latIng the system in advance with HOstetterS Bit.
terS. autumn is always season of peril, espec
tally TO weak, susceptible organizations. Even
the more vigorous are apt to be in some measure
depressed by the humid atmosphere. loaded with
deeterious gases produced by vegetable decay.
he fall is period of the year when the reDova-
ton and regulation of the living machine is pc
culiarly impOr ant, and the Bitters should there
lore be taken daily at this critical season.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-24
CLOTHES

Go TO Hamilton GIL "Water Cure"
No drugs. Fifteen miles river view. Photo. 10c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-24
STORmING THE CITADEL,

skillful general at the
\ head of an army, desiring
| GHHS- | to capture a strong fort,
| ~ ~N lays ~eige to the same and
SEE1 " starts his sappers and mi
! ERA nerS to work throwing up
\NN = earthworks, and this
@z&SzzlEz1az- way by gradual approach
es COmpels the stronghold to surrender. The APP
preach of disease upon the system may be thus IL
lustrated I S seldom that serious malady at
tack the victims without warning the same of
approaching danger" Feelings of languor,
loss of appetite, pain in the head, dizziness and
various other symptoms, are warnings that some
one or more organs out of order and need at
tentiOn dangerous sickness will be the result. Il
is such instance that the great merits of DR..
Smiths OLD STYLE B TIERS has proven its eff
fcaCy as the greatest disease destroying agent of
the age. Its regulating qualities Immediately re
the liver to healthy action removing all bill
iOus ness, increasing digestion and purifies the
blood, while, a vegetable tonic, 1t gives strength
and yigOr to the entire system, thus proven ing
the enCrORching of all diseases As an inVigora-
ting tonic for debilitated ladies old people the
OLD 81 YLE BITTERS has no equal.
DR.. Smith Golden Liniment never falls to cure
diarrhBa, Cramp collie and summer complaint.
Address, UNION MEDIt me CO., and North
second street. st. Louis, Mo-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-24

When they tried to swindle Macbeth
with the customary spring chickens, he
exclaimed " Unreal mockery-hens T.
Eg. He also remarked in reference
to the aforesaid spring chicken;
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-24

BEST AND OLDEST FAMILY MEDICINE.-SdD-
6OrdS Liner IIIUiQoTdtOT-a purely vegetable Ca
thartic and Tonic-for dyspepsia, constipation
debility, sick headache, bilious attacks, and al
arrangements of liver. stomach and bowels Ask
your druggist for it. Beware of limitations.
To LET cold have it's own way is to assist in ay-
ing TIE found ton of consumption. To cure the
most stubborn cough or cold, You have only to use
jsdjCiOuslY DR.. Jaynes EXpeCtOrant.
OLD lingering cases of fever and agae Just
the kind to take Shallenbergers Pills perma-
nent cure is immediate. Every druggist keeps
III
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-24
Thirty YEARS, EXPERIENCE
OF AN OLD NURSE.

Thirty YEARS EXPERIENCE
OF AN OLD NURSE.
Mss. WtnsTOVv's Soothing Syrup Is the
prescription OF one of the best female physi-
Clans and nurses in the Uniied States, and has
been used for thirty years with never falling safety
aud success by millions OF mothers and children,
from the feeble infant of one weeK old to the adult
It corrects scidity OF the stomach, relieves wind
collie regulates the bowels, and gives rest health
and comfort TO mother and child. We believe 1t 20
De the best and surest remedy n the world in all
cases of DYSENTERY and DIARRHGA II
CHILDREN, whether 1t arises from teething
from any other cause Full directions for using
g,ill accompany each bottle. None genuine unless
Hhe fac-simile Of CURTIS & PERKINS is on the
Efside wrapper.
Sold by all medicine dealers.
CHILDREN OFTEN LOOK PALE
AND SICK
rom 40 other cause than having worms In the
aomach.
BROWNS vERMTFUGE COMETS
Alll destroy worms without injury to the cbiid
Being perfectly WHITE, and free from ali >o.or
ng other injurious ingredients usually useo 10
FOrm preparations
CURTIS q BROWN, PrOprtetOrs,
No. AIS Fulton street, New YorE.
Sold by druggists and chemists, and dealers IL
dedN'nes at TWENTY-FIvE CENTS BOX.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-24

MOSAIC MANUFACToRY.-Wit the
Vatican Palace there is a mandatory
where pictures are copied in mosaic.
This process makes a picture almost
everlasting. Roman mosaic is formed
# tiny bits of Opaque colored glass of
various shades, amounting, it is said,
to the almost incredible number of 3d.
600 different and distinct shades, so
arranged as to form picture perfect in
every detail-in light, shadow, shade
and color. It corresponds, in some
measure, to the pictures formed in Ber-
lin wool. The various pieces of colOred
glass are placed in their pre-arranged
order on a table covered with sort of
cement, and when this tedious process
is over, for there are many thousand
pieces in one picture, the surface of this
picture is then smoothed and polished
The portraits of all the popes who have
occupied the see of Rome from st. Pc
ter to Plus TX, made for that magnif-
cent Basilica of st. Paui's beyond the
walls, come from this mandatory Of
the Vatican. 1t is said that each por-
trait-a bust-takes over year to
finish This mandatory is the most
celebrated in the world, and pictures
copied in it are the grandest works of
the greatest masters. At present a
large picture. designed by Raphael to
be woven into tapestry in the looms of
Arras, representing the conversion of
st. Paul, is to be copied in this ever
enduring material.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-24

Capt. Hall died in six different
ways, according to eye-witnesses."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-24
DIR, WHITTIER, eis e 81 1. SnsElf rs st.

Longest engaged and most successful physician OF
tie age Consultation OF pamphlet free. Call q.
write. just published Tor the benefit of young mel
who suffer from nervous ness, debility. etc. tree
!ise o: Is raEc5 for two Stamps: Z book. go paR
frustrated Tor ftJy CeuIa. uGstpaid.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-24

John c. Breckenridge is coming to
New York to practice law.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-24
BOOK KEEPING MADE EASY.

PASS THIS By 4 81 & y :s g
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-24
Namnhnr-

The camphor of commerce comes
from Formosa, Sumatra, Borneo, Japan
and China. It is obtained in crystalline
masses already formed, and also in
grains by distillation. The tree which
produces the former kind is near rela-
tive of our Eastwood, which we know
as charming tree, pertaining the air
and yielding the finest honey in the
world. It grows on the Diri mountains
in S1matra, and in Borneo. It towers
upward more than hundred feet, and
has been known to attain girth of fifty
feet. The spirited persuasion of the
axe draws from this forest monster the
white treasures secreted in the longitu
dinal assures in its heart wood, some
times, though rarely, in a layer as
large as a mans arm, but more fire.
quently in small fragments to be care
fully extracted by some sharp pointed
instrument. It is not an abundant bear
er. Twenty pounds is a rare yield for
great tree; ten pounds is a good har-
vest from one of medium size, and
many are felled and split that furnish
no camphor. This, however, is not an
entire waste, since the wood is easily
worked and is never attacked by the
voracious myriads of eastern insects
which destroy all other varieties except
the teak and calumbuco. House and
ship timber are made from it, besides
many articles of furniture and the ar
omatic trunk is extreaaely valuable to
the housekeepers of our colder climate.
This kind of champion seldom finds its
way to Europe and America. The Chi
nese ascribe to it marvellous medicinal
properties, and pay for it enormous
sums, thereby securing the entire yield.
Common camphor is obtained by dis
tillation from the root stem, and leaves
of certain species of IauraceB, but
more especially from the Taurus cam
70hOra. Of this, also, there are two va
rieties. The Chinese or Formoso cam
phor is carried in junks to Canton and
there packed in square chests lined with
lead, whence it is sent to the different
eastern ports, where we procure it. 1t
sugar, and usually unattractive in ap-
pearance. The Dutch or Japan cam
phor is prepared in Batavia, is packed
i'll tubs securely matted, is pinkish in
hue and cOarser than the Chinese.
Both kinds need publications before
using.
Camphor is slightly soluble in water,
but yields freely to alchohol, acetic
acid, ether, and the essential oils. A
pretty experiment may be tried with it,
which the young people will find anus
ing. Scatter few pieces of clean cam
phor upon pure water, and they will
whirl and sail about keeping up the
dance sometimes for hours. Drop
among them some greasy matter and the
merry little performers will stop on the
instant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-24
American Oysters In France.

The Paris market is being supplied
with American oysters in the shell,
from the chesapeake bay. The i'm
portation of oysters from Norfolk com
menced couple of years ago, and it has
been so successful that tRo new compa-
MES have been formed to carry on a
large export trade in this article of food.
Artificial beds for their reception have
been prepared on the Normandy coast,
and number of vessels have been es-
pecially constructed for the trade, COM
bining speed and large tonnage capac-
ity. Large oyster parks for their plant
ing have also been constructed at LIE
Croisie, on the Atlantic ocean, for the
storing of these shipments on their ar
rival in France. Some of the earlier
arrivals are already in the Paris market,
and command prices far in advance of
that obtained for the French oyster,
which has greatly deteriorated of late
years, and the beds are showing unmis-
taxable signs of exhaustion. The voy-
age across the ocean disturbs in some
degree the normal condition of the oys-
ter, and it has been found necessary
that they should repose for some time
in beds on their sides, in order that they
may fatten and become eatable, whilst
at the same time they increase and null
tiply. 1t is stated in a calculation by
an eminent French naturalist, that each
adult oyster becomes the progenitor of
between two and three million embryo
oysters. Hence the speculation prom
ises in time to be very profitable, rs
these companies contemplate supplying
both the Paris and London markets
with our delicious bivalves. Thus
America is looked to for the supply of
all the deficiencies of food in Europe.
The failure of the wheat crop was
scarcely discovered before all eyes were
turned towards America, and the proba-
bility is that all we can spare will be re-
CURED to supply the bread eating hui
manity of Europe before another har-
vest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-24

THE --LATEST TRIUMPH OF TEMPERANCE.
We congratulate the temperance world
on the success everywhere attending
the use of Vinegar Bitters. Certainly
no preparation containing alcohol has
accomplished such cures of malarious
fever, biliousness, dyspepsia, rheuma-
tism, lung complaints, constipation,
and general debility, as we hear of from
all quarters, as the results of this IA
nous vegetable specific. No true phi
lanthropist will regret to see spirituous
liquors expelled from medical use, if
they can be safely dispensed with and
that they are not necessary in any case
of sickness, whatever it's character, APP
pears at last to have been demonstrated.
If public opinion is capable of making
any impression upon the minds of the
faculty, they will ere long introduce
the most popular of modern medicines
into the hospitals, and prescribe it in
their practice. The millions have given
the article fair trial it has more than
answ cred their expectations, and no the
oretical opposition can shake their faith
in it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-24

THIS PRINTING INK " %,f 3. E%s VI.
by Sonthe Newspaper Union, Nhthtilc, lh " ~.
and = NJ. PACKAGE. AFRO tu.l h-rofth''hl '' '"'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-24
1000 more live agents wanted tor our
IVlMGSInME % YEARS IN AFRICA

Of adventures anc explorations, hhn l'tt'h Nl'll ~
stlrrecton by the daring Stanley. For best l.ftna
write 10 VALLEY PUBNG co, 80. ioulht NO.
M TO 500 gsSrr d s1 e,, Assp Of N ESHs
ltig people OF either sex young uT uids max ,l'i
money at work for US In their spare mnmel wv
All tie time, than at anything else fhft' ~
free. Address q. II NsON a co. PORTLAND me
nO=H MONTH 20 Rgents selling our new
.Nsb - aud novel cmhroidrr uE inh'ilu'i A..W
other novelties. Send for Illustrated elItulh. a.
Etnds ~ mach M needles mailed ut - C'utb pr 40
zen The cclcbratsd Troy starch enamel by nnll.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-24

N - - PER DAY commission or go week sal
- ZD nry. and expenses. We offer 10 rul VIII
pay Il. Apply now, q. WEBER Co., Marion, o.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-24

LIVERY clerk aud merchant can learn 90 once
II Valuable books. my cents. Muurd bN -
~ A. HAEpt r. tsariu q, Nd.
NRMEN Made Rapidly with Stencil Key Check
MuHEV OUTFITS. Catalogues, sample, and fun
3. M. SPENCER, III Hanover street, Boston.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1850-1873, 1873-10-24
WHITE IN THE FAR WEST.

MIIIOUEDCJ one package Of Prof; linllH
WHINMHhN Magic Compound viii force
10 hoard Ia crow thick aud heavy on the smooth.
ct face without injury In twenty enc ahlE o or
3 Tor INV cents. T.. W. JOSH Ashland, Ma.
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-02
York County 9. J. Court.
BEFORE JUDGE BARRows.


THuRspAY.-State vs. Stephen Rounds. Indict-
ment for compound larceny, breaking pane of glass
in the confectionery shop of Levi B. Pilsbury at Saco
in the night Of May 4th and stealing one half pound
of lozenges.
Defence, was intoxicated and foot slipped, and arm
went accidentally through the glass did not take
any lozenges. Verdict guilty.
Yeaton for State. Derby tor respondent
State VS.. Joseph Wakefield. Assault and battery
on Charles Day at Kennebunkport, May goth, and
threateningly presenting loaded pistol.
Defence, it was not pistol; it was crooked UNI
brella handle presented it to him to brighten him
and make him take back some insulting language.
The Judge instructed the jury that if it was an
umbrella head and not pistol, that would be de-
fence. The jury returned verdict of guilty Sen
tence $40 and costs and recognize to keep tie peace
year.
Yeaton for S.ate Burbank for respondent.
FRIDAY.-State VS.. William II. Bowee. lndict-
mont for adultery with Hannah A. Littlefeld in Au
gust, 1872. Verdict guilty.
Yeaton for State.
Derby with Copeland for respondent.
State VS.. Hannah A. Lit,lefeld. Indictment for
child murder. Plea not guilty. E. B. Smith and
Joseph Dane assigned as counsel for prisoner.
Sentences-Stephen Rounds for breaking square
glass and larceny OF ozenges year at Thomaston.
Timothy Collins, for larceny of gold watch, money.
jewelry, etc., from the of factory girl in Bid
deford, fifteen months; another indictment for SINH
lar offence.
SATURDAY.-Richard L. X. Grant in Scire trcias,
vs.. Nathaniel l.. Thompson, to charge defendant as
trustee of Alonzo E. Kimball Submitted to Bar
rows j.
E. B. Smith for plf. Dane s. Bourne for deft.
Inhabitants of Sanford, applts, from decision of
County Commissioners locating town way on petition
OF Thomas Goodale s. ais. Report of committee af-
frming decision of Commissioners
Lowe for Sanford. Kimball for petitioners.
Court adjourned to Monday, June 9th, 2 p. m.
when the case of Wagner will be tried.
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-02
TO X HI q N .
Arrest of Monks.


CRY OF MEXICO May 23-via Havana, May
30.-The Governor of Mexico has arrested a
number of monks on the charge of maintaining
improper relations with each other in priyat :,
houses where they have lived as religious com
munities since the adjustment of the converts
The nuns are released, but the monks are held
for punishment
Logar1o's forces continue to diminish and
the number now in arms against the govern
ment is unimportant
The Seal Fishery Loss of n Erouccs,cr
Fishing Vessel.
HALIFAX, May 81. Steamship Austrian
from Liverpool and ST. John, N F., arrived to-
day. She brings Newfoundland news which
states that the steamship Vanguard arrived az
Harbor Grace on the 2Sth from the seal nSneI,
les, her second trip with $500 old seals - "i h
the exception of few vessels detalii T III tuo
ice, the whole fleet has returned. Inc Gat oaa
has been good and amounts to nearly ooV'ooo
seals. ,D
A letter at st. Johns, from the Grand Bank,
dated AnriI 10TH says some men from Fortune
fa,u daPUs since stated that vessel, apparent
u, om Gn,erican fishing schooner, drifted into
Rantz;c Cove, about 16 miles from Fortune, on
t,a ooth Of March last, bottom upward She
o w" to have been ladden with herring.
Her works were all destroyed and she had
no calls. anchors or boats. In the forecastle
was found the body of aman much decomposed.
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-02
MINOR TEEEGRAUIS.

DR.. Brown, sentenced to ten years in Sing
Sing for assaulting Murray, the New York gas
bill collector, died in prison last night.
a package of eight Chicago, Burlington &
quincy per cent. bonds were lost in Boston
as They were Of the new
Carl i tBaradleigh, who was recently arrested by
Pn,;, mas been released.
cont t,n nands of Carlists continne to inter-
GERS Seps ''e railway trains and plumber the passen
w;aan Enc an explosion in the colliery near
Wlsan' Eng; causing the instant death of six
%sso ana ba the Of much property
ton in Constantn rolner disastrous confagra-
stroyed before the flames were checIed "e'' NC
nns neS Se Of
E. T. Hammond, Indian agent died H ragaa11,,
at st. Bernandino, Cal. iecenty
g. F. Train sailed to Europe in TINA 70 49,
vent his summons to testify in the Union Pap;f
ic railroad case. 'oii
A Washington despatch denies the recentnn
favorable statement against Judge Durnell of
New Orleans.
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-02
SUperiOr Court,

MAY TERM, sYMoNDs, j., PRESIDING.
SATURDAY.-Moore vs.. City of Portland. This is
an action to damages for alleged breach Ct
Marginal Way. Adj damnum $4,000.
The plaintiff claims that in the fall of 1871 Lie en-
tered into contract with the city to move one hun
dred and seventeen thousand cubic yards of earth
work, furnish two thousand piles and spurshores,
driven and Fseeured, and one hundred and sixty five
thousand feet of plank for which he was to receive
the sum of forty-seven thousand six hundred and
seventyvc dollars; and that it was further Iutual-
ly agreed that in the full quantity of earth piles
and plank which the plaintiff had agreed TO move
and furnish should not be required in the compile
ton of the work abatement should be made as fol-
lows thirty cents per cubic yard for earth excava
tion ping four dollars per pair and panking at the
rate of thirteen dollUrs per thousand. Plaintiff
to work under this contract, and after he had novel
60,491 yards Of earth he ordered by the city to
stop, the appropriations had been expended, and
he claims that the damages to him resulting from
this stoppage $780, and attachments he slams
900 yards of filling he to be allowed $4,000 yards
Of harbor dredging; but that the plan of construc
ton afterwards changed by the city, which rem
dered it impossible to the dredging, and that he
was thereby damaged $1,000.
The defence is not yet opened and it is impossi-
BILE to state what it is.
Mattocks g. Fox for plff. Libby for defts.
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-02

CHICAGO, May IA number of prominent
railroad men are in the city, among them are
Horace =. Clark, Augustus Schell, of New
York, John Duff of Boston and John A. Tracey
A good deal of interest has been created by the
rumor that the New York Central interest had
obtained control of mojority of the stock of
the North i Western and Of the Chicago, Rock
nual election for directors which occurs here on
Wednesday, make a radical change in the man
agement by throwing out Mr.. Tracy and his
friends. While it is probably true that Mr..
North Western and large interest in the Rock
Island g. Pacific; the Illinois statute which per-
mits the election Of only three directors at any
radca m thu a III ethe
road, but it is now understood that the interest
of tine New York Central will be the best sub
served by retaining Mr.. Tracy in the Presiden-
cy of the roads mentioned, and whoever may
be elected to directory on Wednesday will not
interfere with the management
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-02
Internal Revenue Receipts

The amount of internal revenue receipts to-
day are 1851 oil; the total for the month is
$12 1853 1877; and S106, 91O, 222 are the total re-
ceipts for the fiscal year thus far, which is only
50, 9S3, 978 less than the estimate of the COM
missioner for the entire fiscal year. The pres
ent indications are that the receipts during
June will make a total at least of IS, 0O0, 900 in
nycaSS of ba eStip,ataS
The Portland daily press., 1873-06-02
THE BENDER MURDERS IN KANSAS


PARSONS, KS, May S.-County Attorney
Ward returned yesterday from Texas with the
body of Nicholas NOUN, or Marion, who is
supposed to be an accomplice of the Bender
family, the Kansas assassins. At Denison he
made some important confessions and promised
to tell all he knew about the Blenders when he
reached this city, but when near Stoka Station,
Indian Territory, he shot himself in the head
with revolver, inf1icting wound from which
he died. 1t seems certain that the Blenders are
now in Texas, making their way to the Rio
Grande River to cross into Mexico.
DUBUQUE, Iowa, June IA young man sup
posed to be young Bender, son of we'll
known murderer, was arrested in West Liberty
Iowa, yesterday and a woman supposed to be
Mrs. Bender was arrested at Oxford, Iowa.
There seems to be little doubt as to their ident
ity. Both parties are held for further develope-
mnnt.