davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1874-08-08

EXPENDITURES.
Tho total expenditures OF cncL company wero
e follows: Chicago, Sill ,095.81, OF which $40
oss.20 woro for agents commissions, aud 5s6'-
a8G. AZ for saiarics and other chnrgcs Of oficora
md employees. Mutual: Total, s2ao s5250 :;
poteetino tso aay asysaaries se
, %doo 67e7l; ,aalaties, $2l, ,529.S1. nopublic ::
a9sa!, 92H5, llH,79; comm:ssion> s98, ,2g0. 81 !;
ssa.a7es' san a9r ~ sl1saou.39 sAfoty Deposit Total
81, ,14o.f2. Toutonin: Total, si5s I85. .01:
commissions, sI2, ,4C3.8i salarios, sic, do.
The following table allows the nggrerato
ann, amount q arse'a and liabilities, and s,riins
Dor, 1873; and tho aggregate amount Of i,,como
md expenditures. nfId income over expo1,di
lures, for THO ycnr Guiding Dec. 81, 1877. Of tho
M si1e en- =, accldont compauion doing business in
4tiB State, 49,
hi1 Illinois companies IS Js5ss2sqe
Fotty-fuur comlantcs Vi
o'Aes atstea.+ 342,3lO, ,fCG.23
Two accident companies. q ,ga ga1g ~
Total aearta.;: s34o,2 .c,s.1a
Blk Illinois companies. S s,ou9o5l. 90
FortS-follr companies IT
other states.. 3l7,52l, ,Ac7.l5
Two accident companies "'-99'oaa'e!6'S5 oaa' ~
s,x Total 71'ndII abea naa,': ta2?, 90
surplus over liabilities B3127G7a
EUEL}-1DHT companies iH
otlIer GtatCE, surplus
orr liabilities. ....., 34.7B8 400 0a
I~n accitlcnt c1,nfn,,tes
'surr'ia over liabilities 11l654GGa
- - as,7s7. .6aa,s2
Total liabilities and
SURPLUS s.'....::.. ta49,25s,G5a.l2
- III. INCOME
Ex ,Ll Illinois comranieH.. $ 2,aS5, ,7d2.58
Eorty.{onr companies uf
other statos. .......... 1l14eo,2s5.1s
scua ,,.,,,.>. ------ s113, ,7oe.o47.7s
n1es......". .....". 1,H2.1go.49
Total Income $500. sl15,24s,2os.e2
,, ~. EtrENnlTuREs.
6tx Illinois compnnins. G95J58I3
Eory-foEr companies uf
othoF s.asra. o21oo,9os.ss
rao ,o.,.,,u. - s 81 l.es
nios.. 44o,eo1.2 .2e
u,. Toal fnl. q expenditures. say,s3o, ,1e3.M
Nx lll1nnia companies,
ineoHo over e1pe,-
~. a9tHlte.-,. 1850, ,11t.i 10
Forty-sonr companies Of
othor btates Iilcomo |
over cYIcntliturcs.... 7g.22D 38r 20
Two accident eum,a-
MICS, thEUsn8 over cx.
penoNofba......." 1,l0t,650.29 |
- 1,o12, ,0s5.2s
Total expenditures
aud jntnJun over
e8lthaiturod..." sl16,24a6os.22
, 1874-08-08

that Ti!ton waA doyli. But sho Aas not thoro-
W shown that Beocor WIS saint.
lSEx1NESsInLY BAD AND PATHETIC
From ito Cinetnnati Enquirer.
ihe amount Of tho whole thing III that the
lady attempts to estnbliAh her iunoconco hv nc.
know!toadlg,ng herself falsilor. Hor Testimony
- s. ptall e4hlbltion OF woakneas aud will not
contribute very much towards Mr, Docchora i innn.
CONGO. Hut thoro to something ino1press,b]y sntl
ahu pashetie In tho poor woinaus story of hor
wrouga. II llalf Hl,o tolls Of hor lunbanl Lag
th9 mort Of truth, It would BIO baso tluttory to
call him 4 scountlrol. ~
WOMAN OF vENY WEAR MIND,
From Me Cincinnati Gazrtfe
=, I4e oroeH-examlnatinn of Mrs, Tiitou ]eaveu
the impression TINT she is woman OF yorywoak
mind. and TINT 1er Testimony iB Of IttIs vn1,n
It ID somewhat remarkable tflat TilLom a,]mtt"i
that ho made 0 fntao Htalemout to Hhinld iii,
Wnc, atd tlat tho Wlfo confeescd sllo wrote out
anu egnod her nnmo to falso accusations acanst
aceonp u q oFof tne 10 ep her husband an y
any contldoneo in tho othcr. As flo u,attor
Htands, 1t III dleguatng MeHs
QUESTIONS THAT WEHE NOT Aa,sEp,
u.a NJ. ff1m %,, ne ctt4c7nnats co.amtrciak.
y 1uty lnsteatl OF q committee strongly symunthjy-
ing with hor, there arc two or tLr5o t,ueatinnu
an avorago criminal lawyor would have put to tho
!aiuy. none OF Which woro asked BY tho Com
.ae' alrs I!lton aays l,or husband became
70 l,er pattor % long ago 1866, md elsewhere
eaya hllo went to ler paaor for advice and con-
ao!ation In hor dstroBs ho was, in faut hor
sl'iftnal M md domestic contidaut. Now It would
is hoto1 ays ba oee seuansS ass tS H. haxo nas1 ,
disposition Of l,er husband toward cr, and ii no.
!!eeeond, whether io continued h!s vista to tue |
ltlton residence Gil Livingstone street alter ho
tuo@ that !!ton h'1speeted him OF improper iu-
!, ;ommlttoe rescrvo tl!oae questions to DO put to
LII. Deocl!er when Ao takeH tho witnoss stand
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS yvANTED-
FEMALES.

7II vARICK Stan ENGLISH PERSON "a
lff nursery eoverness or scamstrcss; can do va
rety of ornamental work; operates ON any se wins NJ
chine and very fond Of children willing 70 20 20 the
00untrv. Call or address ~ ws"o
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10

WANTED.BYA YOUNG WOMAN, SOME y RrTTNG
Herald Uptown Branch Office S'' - v NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10

A SALESMAN-TO INTRODUCE SPECIALITY IN
IA lubr,cating compound; we offer the best and most
economical ubricator in the world, and party to
establishments party with established trade pre-.
ferred who not only thinks he but actually
the trade. Call on address A. w. PORTER ~
Pine St
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10

THE BEAUTIFUL SUMMER RESORT, LEIGHTON
i House, Newman Springs, Rod Bank, Is now open un-
mands splendid Wow Of the River 20 acres
eral springs boating bathing fishing and the attrac
tions OF bounful table Apply tor circulars 70 = =
CO. 80 Worth street New YORK.. or THOMAS PRICE, Pro
priet0r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10

F(f J. w CAMPBELL, JR. AUCTIUNEEH
~ 4 B. GoODALE CO., Office No West Twenty
thlrd street. win sell BY catalogue on to-morrew Mon
large ns four story high so"p brown stone private
Broadway and sixth avenue The furniture 4 OF Gle.
gan. mSce 70 order BY ricnarc ana osnsr nrss
pianotorte. By celebrated city maker, recently par
Suits in rich velvet cost $500 Pickard oeie-
brated carved walnut parior BedsteadA In
ricn veIvets and reps cost 3I75; other nno
walnut Dcdsteads, elegant Chamber Sets, in Fich
pushes; costly carved inaid marble top woinuo
Buffet cost 500 BY Picksrd fne walnut nlsid B1Teau-
ing Cabinets other walnut Etageres marble Centre,
other fne Tables; walnut other Wardrobes; costly and
giant carved Library Tables, walnut BureauA One Pier
walnut Extension Table, walnut Dining other OhairS:
superior velvet and Enxlsh body Brusels Oarpels in
Easy Rocker and Other Chairs 40 Caaiosnes e.riv -
residence. Housekecperx buyers dealers specially in
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10
SALES AT Aucrron.

A uOII0n AuCrIon ACorIoH-oN HoNOAY
vafe ros;snce TX w. ~ !vx O'clock 1T the elegant pr-
avenue @ lots msgnincent Household ynr MIN e'1
ysLos w. veL DYusses CarpetA magnificent rsevsco1 ~
S sa ssni sisgs Sitting Room
rosewood and walnut Chamber suits
ding. Curtains pier and msntel Mirrors Psr,i Ss@'
library and dining Furniture. sale ncs,tiv @IrsxneS
packed and delivered for purchasers in city ~ C1s
q khAEMER, Auctiouecr.
A LsO sHERIFF,s SALE, MONDAY, MAYu
n atll o'clock, No Is Bowery one douh. n. x..n..
shot Gun, three Trunks and Contents ono Vaiise e"
WILLIAM G. CONNER. Shey.x
VIZ H. BURxs, Deputy.
A UCTIoN NOTICE. AUCTION NOTICE.
tomorrow (nonday) morning. commencing ct lOk
O'Clock 1t private residence LOO West Twenty third
street. near Sixth avenue. viz :-Pianotorte Parior
suits Centre Tables Mrrors Carpe PAintiDgs Bronzcv
Chamber Suits Bedseads Bureaus wardrobes hair and
Furniture. BFor particulars Of sale ~ Mondays
Herald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10

! (tOLONEL MONSTERYS FENCING AND SPARRING
~ Academy, GIG Sixth avenuc.-Boxng taught In "a
lessons Superior Fencing Apparatus and Boxing Gloves
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10

1TARRYToWN HEIGHTS HOTEL, TARRYToWsN,
j opens June Is For Rooms &C., apply TO JAMES
T. DUDLEY, Proprietor 70 Nassau street. room 81
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1874-05-10

A IuunG AMERICAN LADY, WHOM ALTERED
"A circumstances has left without n home yyishes
q Sn%s or a. where viii have
house best reference. Those having nice nms "
address, for two days PROUD. Herald Uptown nranch
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16
Silk Worms.
A Cargo of Eggs Worth Two Million Dol.
larS-HOv They are Travelling from
Japan TO France.

Cargo of Eggs Worth Two Million Dol
IarS-HOw They are Travelling from
Japan to France.
One of the most valuable consipn-
ments that ever passed across the con
tinent arrived in Chicago last week
through the American Express Com
pany, via the Central Pacific and
Chicago, Burlington and Quincy rail.
roads. The public will be startled to
learn that n freight car contained
goods thine goods" they we're
marked) whose value exceeded So. 600
600. The enormous cost would be in
itself a circumstance worthy of note.
but the peculiar character of the goods
gives to the affair additional interest.
The consignment was nothing more nor
less than a carload of silk worms eggs.
en- rOute for France. They were pGr,
chased in Yokohama by the French
government, and arrived in San Fran
cisco December Is. Only three DAYS
were lost in transferring them to the
freight car, and December Is the pre-
cious packages commenced their trans
continental journey.
In this country very few are familiar
with the sllk-wOrm, and can have no
idea of the appearance of the eggs. In
England, where the climate is less sub.
lect to extremes of temperature, the
sIlk-worm Is as common a pet as the
canary. Boys and girls all boast a box
of thriving lk-wOrms, and take as
much pride in winding off the golden
thread from the cocoon as the youth
of this country in the possession
of marbles and such toys. The silk
worms g is about one-quartar the
cTva nf q vNTnfC hood onl AIa -nolnr
may gain an idea of the number of eggs
now on their way to Paris when he
learns that on this one car there are two
and a half tons of eggs.
MIR. Whitney, of the American eX-
press, met the car at Omaha, and ac-
cOmpanied If to Chicago. he will not
leave it until its arrival in New York,
when its contents will be transferred to
a steamer and landed at Liverpool, to
be thence forwarded to Paris. 1t is
consigned to Messrs. Stople & Kerari,
who have followed the precious goods
from Japan, and will not feel comfort
able until the government of France
has given them a receipt in full. Two
other Frenchmen are with them, and
one Jap, from not one of whom could
the reporter elicit a word of informa-
ton. The Jap refused to speak q word
of English. and the Frenchmen male
only an occasional remark in a mixed
and scarcely Ineligible dialect.
The eggs are packed in leaves, layer
upon layer, and placed in air-tight tin
boxes, which are in urn covered with
mating. The car is kept at n tempera-
ture below the freezing point, and no
l1ghtl Is admitted. The matting-covercd
boxes are piled on either side. There
Is nothing TO be seen there but mating,
and the appearance of the boxes is GER
tainly not indicative of the value Of
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16
The Jews in luck.

An extraordinary incident recently
took place in Munich. On the will of a
rich Catholic lady, who recently died,
occurred the following "This, my last
will and testament, is not to be opened
except in the presence of the chief
Judge, the head of the Catholic faith,
and the head of the Jewish congrega-
ton" These gentlemen, on opening
the will, learned that her property had
been assigned to Jews, her words run
ming as follows During the whole
course of my life I have given my best
attention to investigate the various
creeds, and have seen that the Jewish
religion is the purest of all. Among
all natlonalities I have noticed any
possessing such good and upright feel
lngs as the Jews. / therefore bequeath
$4,000 thalers to the heads of the Jew
lsh congregation, to be distributed to
such of their charities as they please"
The will terminates with these words
'Any person who may presume to DISC
hey my injunctions, and depart from the
exact terms of my will-that part more
especially connected with the good of
the Jews-may the cprses inscribed
in the book of their law rest upon him"
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16
Repairs Badly Needed.

The following is a copy of a painters
bill for work done in a Scotch church.
1t is needless to remark that the build
ing must have been sadly out of repair.
Here is the receipted claim as we found
it, no matter where
"TO filling up a chink in the Red
Sea, and repairing the damages of Pha-
roah's host.
"To a new pair of hands for Daniel
in the lions den, and a new set of teeth
for the lioness.
"To repairing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
beard.
ITO cleaning the whales belly, var
nishing Jonah's face, and mending his
left arm.
"To a new skirt for Joseph's gar
ment.
"To a sheet anchor, a jury mast, and
a long boat for Noah's ark.
"To giving a blush to the cheek of
Eve on presenting the apple to Adam.
"To painting a new city in the land
of Nod.
"To clearing the Garden of Eden
after Adams expulsion.
Ito making a bride for the Samari-
tan's horse, and mending one of his
legs.
"To putting a new handle to Moses
basket and fitting bulrushes.
"To adding more fuel to the fire of
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS furnace.
Reed payment, d. T."
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16

One bushel of corr will make a little
over ten and one-half pounds of pork
gross.
When corn costs thirteen and one
half cents per bushel, pork costs one
and one-fourth cents per pound.
When corn costs seventeen cents per
bushel, pork cost two cents per pound.
When corn costs twenty-five cents per
bushel, pork costs three cents per pound.
When corr costs thirty-three cents
per bashel, pork costs four cents per
pound.
When corn costs fifty cents per bushel
pork costs five cents per pound.
The following statements show what
the farmer realizes on his corn when in
the form of pork:
When pork sells for three cents per
pound, it brings thirty-two cents per
bushel in corn.
When pork sells for four cents per
pound, it brings forty-two cents per
bushel in corn.
When pork sells for Eve cents per
pound, it brings ffty-two and one-half
cents per bushel in corn.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16

court, where he inspects the troops. At
eight o'clock he gets to work ON public
business with his secretary, in the pres.
idential palace; then passes a short
time with his family, after which he re-
ceives official visitors, and then des-
patches his neutrality-suspicious. to
our luncheon at noon. After a second
brisk gallop on horseback he gives q re-
ception to foreign ambassadors and to
the higher dignitaries of the State.
What remains of the afternoon is devo-
ted to shooting, for the Marshal is a
keen sportsman. Before dinner he
looks over the leading newspapers, but
devotes little time to them, for, to his
discredit it must be said, he is not an
admirer of iQurnalism.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16
MatrImOny.

All young men and most young women have
an interest it this subject, as it is a condition
in life to which all look forward and hope to
attain at some future period; and if the young
man has any prudence he will not assume the
responsibilities of married life until he can
make some provision for the support of those
dependent upon him, should he be called away
by au early death. In the great majority of
cases this provision can be secured by means
of a life insurance policy, that will cost but a
small sum annually, and yet provide all the
security that can be desired. One of the most
reliable of these companies is the Penn Mutual
Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia.
or agencies secured, by application to the
home Office, or to Jas. W.. Iredell, jr, Supt. of
Agencies, 78 West Third street, Cincinnati, O..
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16

NEW ORLEANS MARKETs.

Flour market firm. Treble extra. $1,000
7.5O;, family, $s.5O@9.5O. Corn in good de-
mand and supply. White, 91@72c; yellow,
73c. Oats firmer, 57@58c. Bran dull, s7Lc.
Hay in good supply and in fair demand. Prime,
$21.00; choice, $24.O0. Mess pork duh, S12.25
Dry salt meats dull. Shoulders, 6L@68[c :;
clear rib sides, 81 clear sides, $40. Bacon
quiet and in light supply. Shoulders, 71c /;
clear rib sides, Sc; clear sides, 9% hams
quiet. Old, SOC; new, jobbing at 14c. Lard
quiet, 8N@8%c in tierces 9S in kegs. Sugar
in fair de l and. Inferior, 4@5c; common, ia
&c fair to fully fair, 61@7Xc; prime to
choice, S@814c. Molasses frmer with a good
demand. Fair, $1,000 prime, 63@65c strict
Louisiana, CSC choice Cincinnati, $1.02%c.
Coffee, 21A@26c. Corn meal quiet, at 1926.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16

The railway of Great Britain. &C.
cording to an English engineering jour
nal, are Is, 544 miles in total length. OF
tins. S.5l2 miles are double track, and
the remainder, 1882 miles, single track.
The cost of these English roads foots
mp a total of -, $50, 900, 900. In the
United States, in 1870, there were o.
600 miles of railway, which cost 50, $780,
900, 600. So that the average cost of
construction here is only q matter of
S47, 900 per mile, to $500 900 in Eng
Ior1
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16

VINEGAR BTrTERs. -Dr. J. Walker, a
regular practicing physician of Califor-
mia, has conferred a priceless boon upon
mankind, by the introduction of a
"Bitters" compounded from herbs ex-
clusively, which may be truly said to be
su~perceding all others, and is becoming
a bitter dose indeed for the charlatans
and quacks, on account of its immense
sale and universal popularity. Not only
are these Vinegar Bitters, as he calls
them, an invaluable tonic and Alternative,
but they are acknowledged as a standard
medicine, and the astonishing rapidity
with which they cure diseases hitherto
declared incurable, seems almost in
credible. After having been carefully
tested, they are kept on hand in thou
sands of households, and used for n
and every form of disease, many rely
ing upon them in preference to the most
celebrated physicians. They have be-
come a recognized "family remedy"
and properly SO.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16

their contents. This is the first ATTEMPT
yet made to import silk-worms via the
United States, and if human foresight
avails anything, there is every reason to
look for Gee The public will look
forward with interest to the announce
ment of the safe arrival of the precious
insects in France .-Chicdgo Tribune.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET.

Flour market quiet and firm. Superine
Western and State, $5.6O@6O; extra Ohio,
$6.55@8.25; st. Louis, $6.70@11.O0. Whisky
decidedly lower, 96@96%c. Wheat quiet.
owe No. 2. Spring, $1.56@1.5S. Corn quiet.
Western mixed in store, 821zc; afoat, s49S5c,
Oats frmer and moderately active. Western
mixed, 61@62c. Sugar very firm aud advanc-
ing; Fair to good refining, 7%@7%c. Mess
pork, SIG. so.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16

o loss of appetite, dyspepsia, indigestion,
depression of spirits and general debility,
ELIxI1 Of CALIsAYA, made by CAswELL, HAz-
ARD & Co., New York, and sold by all druggists,
is the best tonic. As a stimulant tonic for pa
TENTS recovering from fever or other sickness,
it has no equal. If taken during tho season it
prevents fever and ague and ether intermit-
tent fevers.-COnl.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16
CINCINNATI FITS.

Wheat, s1.4O@1.52. Corn, STA Coo. Rye,
$3.50. Lard, steam, 8%@8%c; kettle, 8&Ic
Bulk meats firm. Shoulders, exc; clear rib
sides, Tie; clear sides, TIC. Bacon firm,
Shoulders, &c clear rib sides, SIC clear sides.
81. Hogs firm extreme range $4.5O05.6 5;
bulk of sales at $5. 45@5. 55. Whisky, 94c.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16
CHICAGO

Flour market steady. Extra, $5.5O@5.8715.
Wheat dull. No. 1 Spring, S1.2O; No. 2 Spring,
$1.17H. Corn dull and lower, 53L@5S%c.
Lard market steady, SIC, Bulk meats in fair
demand with quotations advanced. Shoulders,
515c; short rib middles, 7$6c: short clear
middles, TIC. Hogs in good demand at full
quotations. $6.4O@6.45 dressed. Whisky firm,
93c-
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16
ST. O U

Flour in good demand. Extra, $3.50. Wheat
market steady. Spring No. 2, $1.21 red winter
dull No. 8, $1.40@1.42. Corn very dull New
mixed, 5O@51c. Whisky steady, 95c. Mess
pork firm, at $14.5O@15.OO. Hogs active and
higher. Packing lots, $5.O0@5.37%.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16
Ministers and Public SPEAKERS

Who are so often Athlete with throat diseases,
will find a sure RENE " in this Balslm. Lozenges
and waters some lines give relief. but this Bal.
sam, taken a few times, will insure a permanent
cure.
Will all those afflicted with coughs or consnmp-
ton give this Balsam a fair trial they, VIII be
pleased with the result. and confess that the SURF
REMEDY IS FOUND AT LAST.
READ THE FOLLOWING:
What the st. Louis Jou mol has to say:
READ AND REFLECT -To sucn as may desire a
remedy for this curse of humanity, conSump tiOn-
Aliens Luz e Baisam gives the anchor OF hope.
Aliens Lung Pal am has been tried by thou
sands, who give evidence, not only by writing tes-
timonials, that thes have been cured, but by their
physical appearance.
The recommendations this valua, lie remedy has
received from those who knOS the good IL mas
done for them. place Aliens Lung Palsam in the
front rank of the healing and hfe-TesiorIng RENE
dies of this century.
CAUTION.
Do not be deceived. Call for aud be sure you lie.
ceive Aliens Lung Ralsam Try no experiment
with worthless remedies.
J. N. HARRIS & CO, Proprietors,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
For sale by all southern druggists end genera
dealers.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16
MacMahon's WAYS,

A correspondent writes some details
of the private life of Marshal MacMa-
hon which are not without interest. He
rises at five, and dresses and shaves
himself. At daybreak he is in the sad
die, and rides to Satory or Rocquen
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16
THB HOUSEHOLD PANACEA,
AND
FAMILY IMMINENT

Is the best remedy in the world for the following
complaints, viz: Cramps in the limbs and stOH
ach, pain in the stomach, bowels or side, rheumar
tism in all its forms. bilious collie, neuralgia.
cholera, dosentery, colds, flesh wounds, burns, SOM
throat. spinal complaints, spraius and bruises.
chiIls and fever. For internal and external use.
Its operation is not only to relieve the patient,
put entirely removes the cause of the complaint.
1t penetrates and p%ervades the whole system, re-
storing healthy action to all its parts, and quicken.
Ing the blood.
The Household PanaceE Is purely Veg
e1RhIe and all healing.
Prepared by
CURTIS 4 BROWN,
No. Xl5 Fulton street, New York.
For sale hv all dTuCEiEta.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16

THERE is, probably, no way in which
we can benefit our readers more than by re-
commencing to them for general use Johnson's
AnodyDe Liniment. 1t is adapted to almost
all the purposes Of a family medicine and as
so 0pTU.sS Of the Chest lame stomacb Ib v1uSa,
tism, splitting of blood, and all lung difficult
ties, it has no equal that ever we saw or heard Of.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-01-16

THE propriety of giving condition
medicine to horses, cattle and sheep, was dis
cussed and admitted by many of the agricul
tural societies throughout the the state last
fall, and we believe that in every case but one
Condition Powders. Good Judgment.