Beaufort Republican. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1871-1873, September 05, 1872, Image 4
Tw
JIJB.i I).:T-ITI !
A Summer Morning.
The storm i*o'er ; o?lm as an anil's breast
! ? th*> inlrouWed lake ; while far on high
Soft, snowy cloud'efs rest in the pure sky,
Li e spirits blest.
T'<e very air around seems fraught with bliss !
Mus:c is singing from yon green retreat;
The early zephyr is as. pjare and sweet
cfci dh' od's kiss.
Ftrget thy little griefs, O heart of rri^e
G'a^ btr's g ve t tanks to Him in tuneful 'ay? ;
While m riad creatures breathe their grateful
praise,
Oh! mingle tbine.
*:uiTtc . i
Farmhouse Fores.
Ke'jpin'o Bars -*-itisbv no moans impossible
to keop-bees in villages or even
cities, if one owns a moderately large
garden. Many persons are deterred
from ketS^hg^Hee^an ?uch c'o-te quarterfrom
the fear of being stung. Nov, be
i' known' th l>ees never sting if car*>
is t ikon to handle tbem gently in th 4
various mini filiations that m iv be neeessarv.
Tt'ls" vouch handling that final
ly gets th^m into the habit of flying nt
cv?r*yT>tie who conies near. Theysbonn
never "be ftis nrbed until yon have caused
them to 611 themselves with bonev; then
they miy be han lied with impunity, if
cir^iifi^d n<*t to^iurt them. There
are no letter forage grounds t mn city
and *if! Mjo gtirdeir. with their pro'u8'on
of floweis a-nl the out lots covered
with various wild fl twering plants. Any
one vrtji bayavpi'ce where the bees mav
He sbsde4 ?rsnrftii'f, may ke *p Hees;
indeed, s >rae villagers keep swarms In
rc ?re<, ami Teap profit thereHy- Once
accustomed o them, anv ladv miy handle
them withoiftfear, and a rice plate
of comb hone\ now and then is by no
m ans to be despised, and is positively
eujijyshte "When it is produced under our
owtrtrire.LU
Bon?isk Tall' Chimneys.?When a
chimney is built on the wing of a dwelling-house,
the top must a'wavabe carried
up a few inches higher than any
I>nrt of the roof. Then, if the draught
is not. strong, thj cause must be looked
for in the shape of the flue. A proper
httentiontofundapjen al principles at the
out-ef,rnmen saves in the end mueh un
necessary expenditure. A church was
r centlv erected in a village a few mite*
front YitrV. H:i vine ft Rfpftn rrtof i
witHn*rf chimney topa, neither of which
w:i4 ?uitcie?l np as liieh as th ridge of
the ro?jf?jA.v f?ur or five feet. The re
suit *ya$ that *is soon as a fire was ma le
irr'ttoe-stored, if there was any wind,
smoke would soon fill the house. The
bui'der of the edifice and the masons
contended that no reason could be given
why the iJnuTght ppujd be strong if the
chimney-tops were carried upas high as
tftfe itfthpsfc pavt of the roof. Some of
the .pyua in the society assured
tbem that their chimney tops must be
carried np as high as the ridge of the
roor> that the wind cannot plunge
doyfiwcd jntrtLttic flue, and drive the
smoke back into the house.
Pasturing Pigs,?The chief detvndoncc
in fattening pork, says lhe Rural
World, should be on good pasturage.
Clover pistil rage^s considered the best,
but aTl kinds <?f pasturage are relished
bv 8wine, aDd they thrive ?n it as readily
as other stock. It is not economical
to k* ep hojjs up in pens and yards and
fc&i&iMPldPVftfldet^y mouthful they
e\t ; tlaet Mionhl have pastures just as
c;*W& Ar sh^ep or horses They must be
taught to take care of themselves, an-<
they will cLully do it if the pa-tare is
gortnflfnn supplied with water. An acre
o#^9 ^^pr^tirweafh head is. however,
fastening hogs a
greatd<?l,<?t' uuneeesoftry labor is given.
Iustewl Yifecoing to tlie fields and gathering,
husking, and hauling the coin t?>
hogs in the p. n< and yards, they should
<h> their own h irve ting and I
1 Xl 1 _ .UK
i<? erti.m'jus ivea. xuriauie or un?va
Me fene? s should be rea 'y on any farm
to partition off ?iich portion ol the corn
field the owner'thinks can be most
profitably used by tbe liogs. In this the
bogs are turned as soon as tbe corn is
gluz- d. and tbeu tbey will take care ot
thnmselve? Mgmy think a great deal ot
waste \v?Jl thus occur, but such is not
tbe case?the.U<>g3 wiji wa*te very little.
to knock do.vn only
what ihey want to eat. a?a tbey will
tke f ^ahi cjejtV). Tbe stock bogs
xrrf rtffer^ d ^e tftrned in so tlmt every
thing can be saved.
drl { M '
u r. i \ ~ ~
- what fs it ??All values rest
H IMltiV UJ
on tli? power of production. An acre ot
land that will produce fifty bushels of
wlieatos VorilMJwjce as much as one that
will produpe twenty-five bushels. Values
are mea-nrnl by production. A dollar
thatl>riig* in nine cents a year is worth
Jflt'y^sasjQuch as a dollar that bring^PhTi
Production fixes all
* * rj : i
nNIuvs. ?Pmil net ion then is the gre-t de
OHX.vj r. *>a , . .
termining power of trie whole range of
our ria^iEa! life. It tells the value or
. {anus, of .mills, of forests, of ore and coal
beds, of factories, and railroads, of wages
fit /I rant j i?f* n o -1 b.it
iii u la^iiui nu i ifii'in. n iiai
will if produce? This tells the whole
story, to *harf business ears. Interest is
the product of dollars?not h national
product, for a dollar is incapable of production,
hot a product fixed by law. Now
real values do not depend opon dollars:
dollars are created by law to measure and
exchange these values, not create them.
Thepit fyljows that an interest or use for
these dollars that is greater than the produ?d*m
alt real v*lnes is unjust?it is rob
berv from the production. Is this not a
- plain case?
\ \ \ r\~
Sixort.AR Stabbixo Cask.?There was
a strange case of mistaken identity in A1
^ Tegl*eny City, Pa. A man had forbidden
his daughter ^0 keep company with a
young man who, for some reason, he did
not like, htit it seems that bis order was
not u^eved. "VThily sitting in bis door, in
tbeT^vfj|ir>g, he saw'.vyoung conple passing
along, and Kupriasing "that tiny were
hr* <hm<rhter and f??e objectionable lover,
. ]>e became enrngcd, drew a penknife from
h;s pocket, and Stabbed the young woman
in the bark. Tbe young lady screamed
and hunted, and the indignant father discovered
that it was not his daughter, but
a Miss R irck he had stabbed. lie was
arretted and placed in the lock tip. Miss
R trick's wounds are not considered dangerous.
. * k f ft? y
PoiTLATtoxor CtncAGo.?The new city
directory of Chicago will contain 180.0CO
tptmes, or 2(X0'0Q more than last year!
to Qtie ptiiiutfietse^intfttea that this will give
the city 45$,ftQO.- It is SafeAo say that
.?v e t *4 $$000 people there. On
Ti^nonH side, where Jess than 10,000
were living the day after the fire, there
we now 60,000.
The Or gin of Camp-Meeting*.
The origin of camp meeting is thus
stated by a writer in the New York Even- I <
inq Post: Though not attended with any Bu
idea such as originated the modern camp- tiv
meetinir, the out-door and secret gather- Vf
intrs of the Hmrnenots in France and of ne
the Dissenters in England probably gave ter
the first rise to all subsequent movements soi
of this nature. In America their begin- th<
i.ing is said to have been occasioned by a ne1
want of church buildings. Two brothers of
named Magee, one of them a Presbyterian poj
preacher, and the other a Methodist, who au<
ereated during the summer of 1790, a th<
j irreat religious excitement in that part of mi
Kentucky in which they lived, are said to ao<
be the founders of catnp meetings in this hig
country. Their congregations soon be- me
c une f ir too large for the limited churcli grt
accommodation at that time provided, and inn
a union out-of-door meeting was decided kit
upon. To this the people flocked from ne?
nil parts of the State. The success of the ha<
meeting was great, and at once apparent, uni
The number of converts w?s something ela
that approached the marvelous. It wa- <*as
determined to renew the experiment the tru
next year. From all parts of the State., wli
is well as from bord. ring territory, im- of
inense numbers of people gathered. Re- |>rt
ports say that there were assembled as he!
many as 20,000 persons, which was a lan
wonderful number for that time. :?d<
Since then the movement has continued int
to go on, though until within the last six 'ur
or eight years it w;as thought that camp net
meetings were growing out of date. With- su<
in that period a new momentum has been
riven to them. It is the purpose of the roJ
Methodist Episcopal Church to give to crc
this movement a dignified, systematic and 'ui
permanent position in the religious com
inunity. To that end associations are '
formed, grounds purchased in the name of K01
corporate bodies, cottages built (which ner
are slowly taking the place of tents), and
a crops of regular aud distinguished divines
are provided to superintend the ser- ?r
vices. the
Under this system these meetings have '
grown in the respect and sympathy of the ,n?
community?so much so, indeed, that '
there is some talk of imitation on the part 001
of the Presbyterians. The Young Men's ''ol
Christian Association, in which that de thi
nomination takes an active part, joins '
with the Methodist brethren in out door 0,r.
meetings, which, though by no means e<^
revival meetings, tend that way. ov<
1
Japanese Groo Shop.?The grop shops r*'(
<-f Japan are neither more or less than tea ^
shops. All along the public roads at fre- ,
il h
qneut distances, are planted tea houses.
They "tea," according to a correspondent,
when they must stop hv the wayside, aud (
in such little bits of cups that one could ^
drink the contents of twenty of them^ (
and then want more. Pretty tea girls
stand by the entrance, and (their teeth (
not yet blackened) with pretty ways and (
courtesies so fascinating that tea even ^
without sugar or milk becomes agreeable. ^
On pretty lacquered waiters the tea girls ^
hand little tiny cups with a mouthful in
them, and you squat down on the nice
clean mats, if squat you can, and you sip ^
and sip that mouthful of hot. tea, as if the ?
, , , , tat
gods nectar was going down your throat
infinitesimal drops of microscopic invisi- ^
bility. The keeper of a Japan tea house
picks out. as pretty a place for the tea (
house a^ he or she can get. The keeper ^
covets, if possible, a view of and the air
1 rns
ot the Bay of Ycddo, along which most
of the way here runs the Tocaido. The j
erand tea house is cut up into numerous
little rooms, with paper partitions to part
them, running on slides, but all removable
at will, tort store the whole into one grand
room. Cakes, sweetmeats and candies
are brought in with the tea, all put on rei
the clean matted fl >or (there are no seats), tei
and all squat or stretch out on the floor. is
trt
Who is Old?A wise man will never *01
rust out. As long as he can move or Pn
breathe lie will he doing something for
hi ins*. If, for his neighbors, or for posterity. m<
Almost to the last hour of his life. Wash
mgton was at work; so were Howard. 80
Young and Newton. The vigor of their on
lives never decayed. No rust marred their an
spiiits. It i? a foolish idea to suppose
that we must lie down and die because wt*
are old. Who is old? Not the man of ll'
energy; not the day lab rer in science
TT*
art. or benevolence; but he only wh? "
suffers his energies to waste away, and the *o1
springs of life to become motionless; on
whose hands the hours drag heavily, and
to wTiom all tilings wear the garb of gloom.
" Is he old ?" should not be asked, but tlIs ?r
he active?" There are seres of gray- W!
headed men we should prefer, in any im.
portant enterprise, to young inen who fear Ht
and tremble at approaching shadows, and
turn pale at a harsh word or a frown, as an
at a lion in their path. n<
foi
The Differance.?One who knows, nu
says that Germ m women prefer the inan
who is agreeable, and keeps his word 1111
strictly. French women choose a man 81,1
with open brow and smiling countenance. en
The Russian females prefer a countryman In:
of their own who looks upon Western
nations as barbarians. The Danish remain
closely at borne, and desire to bear
nothing of travel abroad. The Spanish
woman stlects a m m capable of avenging
bis honor and her own. The Hollanders ^"I
wl
one who is peaceable in his ways, and
desires never to hear of strife and war. :
a I
And the American ladies marry the earli- j
est good offer they get, taking the first
. . ... an
I man who will take them, caring noimng
tor his rank or social position, and still ')e
less whether or not he he halt, lame, deaf
and dumb, or Mind? if he but has plenty tu
rf money. IIow fortunate for us that we
live in such a country !
| ba
They Met.-r Two Troy milliners who
hated each utile* as only rival milliners
cm hate, smarted for Europe, each flatter- at
ing herself that the other w.ts ignorant or
ol h r intention, and found tbeui-elves co
the occupants of the same state room on Et
the steamer. The way they avoided, sw
| each other was a study for a philosopher, i im
John Van Buren.
In a previous number ot " The Galaxy" '
described a scene between John Van sa'
iren and Chief Justice Taney, illustra- d'*
e of one of the peculiarities of Mr. th<
in Bnren. He was a character, as 19
wspaper men say when at a loss in at- th<
npting a pen-and-ink portrait of a per dai
1 of celebrity. He had a keen sense of th<
3 ludicrous, told a 9tory admirably, and no'
ver spared himself in giving an account Soi
a trial ot wit, when necessary to give ^
int to an anecdote in entertaining an ste
iience. In many respects he was one of de<
} most gifted men of his day. His an*
nd was filled with beautiful imagery, urn
1 his reasoning faculties were of the lea
diest order; a combination of endow- flit
nts indispensable to the making of a rhe
-at orator. He was full of wit and hn tlit
?r of the most playful and charming sbf
id, and he wa9 rarely excelled in readi fro
?s of retort or effective repartee. He prt
1 the art of thinking on his leg9 to an As
usual degree, but he wa9 capable of wo
borate and careful preparation on nc run
ions of importance, and he rarely tak
sted to the inspiration of the moment ma
ien called upon to meet the arguments ind
- ? * TT l
a poweriui adversary. rie was an mi- ??k
ssive speaker on the stump, and lie an;
Id the undivided attention of a miscel- vie
ieous auditory as long as he chose t<> an<
Iress them. He was inclined to court life
erruptions, as it gave him an oppor- mo
lity to turn the tables upon an imperti- dei
at querist; and he availed him* If of pot
ih occasions with great success, and al- caf
ist always to the confusion of his inter- are
t tor. While addre sing an immense str
>wd at a populous interior town of Ohio rel
rinir the campaign of 1856 a boisterous ses
publican called ont; is <
'Say, Mr. Van Buren, what are you are
ng to do about Brook's attack on Sum- lou
?" vie
What am I going to do ahont Brook's fro
ack on Sumner?" he replied, with to
sat deliberation, as though revolving sul
s matter in his mind. arr
'Yes? what are.you Democrats go- bel
; to do about it?" the
'Well," said he, " we've pretty much fall
ieluded to do as Sumner has done? po<
n't like it much but shall not do any- rifl
ng." ant
Speaking on an elevated stand in this ma
y in a previous campaign, an evil mind- pei
advers try called out, "John, let's go goi
tsr to Windust's and get a drink." the
' B./b, can you get something good of
?re? ' was the reply. hir
Leaving a supper party at Congress his
ill, in the winter of 1840, rather sta
stilv, he was asked, "Where are you is i
ing?" wo
To Washing'on," he answered. in
' What are you going to Washington drt
' ?" Soi
"To help the old gentlemen." in,
" To do what ?" sor
' Pack up," said John. art
Shortly after the nomination of Van wo
ren and Adams in 1848, an old gentle- tht
in, a personal friend of the family, thi
ne into the billiard room at Congress am
,11, where John was playing a game of del
liards. "Mr Van Buren," said lie, " I su<
i delighted at the petition which your
her and yourself have taken on this
es'ion. It is a great moral question.
lich will never he settled except by the
tinetion of slavery."
It is a great mo-al question," an
ered John, continuing his gatne and H,l<
t tii
king a difficult carom?"agreat moral
estion, undoubtedly; and as I nevet ers
d hold of one before, 1 mean to stick rtl"
it like a puppy to a root."
ini
fo(
Lightning-Bod Swindles. j||f
A correspondent asks us to caution our I)c
iders against what he sententiou lv six
ms "the lightning-rod swindle." It ye
well known that men are constantly tin
iveling through the country in hand- a i
me wagons, loaded with material f. r wi
tting up lightning-rods. One of the ui*
arpest ot the party makes the arrange- ari
mts for jobs. On the verbal assurance ge
at the cost will be very trifling, per str
ns unacquainted with the thousand and ' ]
e tricks daily resorted to by swi. dlers. fai
e easily induced to give an order to have fet
e rods put up. The sharper then leaves a i
e neighborhood as rapidly as lie entered to
and bis" aids" immediately go to work
comply with the order left behind,
ben tlie job has been completed, a bill |ia
r one hundred and twenty five, or two (jr
indred dollars is presented, instead of (]rt
- * fi ??A /??? tl?i It? ir_fi I'A /1/kllora Qg
I IWCIIIJ"UVC \;i llim J IM v UlMIUinj UP jjj
ttt J by the sharper who secured the n(l
der. As a matter of course there is alIVs
a point blank refusal to pay, and a ar
od deal of honest indignation expressed j[tj
the cheat. The " aids" then threaten f}l<
at a suit will he immediately instituted, j.n
d picture to the rural miiul the addi- an
>nal expense that is sure to be entailed sf(
r lawyer's fees, and other charges too
merous to mention. To avoid worse t0]
:ik, the b.ill is paid and the rascals per- ]0(
tted to continue their tour. Perhaps |10
me one will be found with courage 111{)
ough to resist payment, no matter how
ir.y suits may be threatened, and then
e swindle will be checked.
lat
Ix TnE Chain Gaxo.?The chain gang rC(
Los Angeles has among its members j,e
>bert Gordon Milne, a graduate of Ox- fu]
d University, England, class of 18f>7,
10 is serving a sentence of twenty five t|r
ys for the petty offense of appropriating jU,
mlf gallon ol native wine value 25 cents
lich he claims he desired to purchase, ilM
d afterward threw away. A city pa- fic
r publishes a fine scholarly production
>m his pen. replete with classical quota- jnj
>ns, taking grounds against tne system fr<
degrading criminals by compelling ]ef
em to work on the public streets with ev
11 and chain.
i
A Frenchman who parsed himself off go
Paris as Prince Alxlallab de Gu<>nna nil
y, rightful beir to the throne of Motoc- an
, and succeeded in marrying a rich lai
jglish widow, ha9 been convicted of tli
indling, and sentenced to one year's ba
tprisonmeni He
Hew York Conoert Saloon*.
Speaking of the New York concert
none, a correspondent says tbey are a
grace to civilization. In keeping with
3 attire and demeanor of the females
the entire get-up of the interior of
i salooa. The walls and ceilings aie
abed with the most glaring colors, and
i scenes attempted to be depicted are
t more than one remove from filth,
me of them are adorned with fountains
I flowers that seem only to emit a
nch of vice and disorder. Music is ad1
to the other attractions of the dens,
3 it if- usually of a quality that would
tier ordinary circumstances, destroy the
st sensitive ear. Tables are arranged
> length ot the halls, with chairs besid.
*iy, and at these tables the visitors seat
mselvee, and what they want in the
ipe of drinks is brought by the women
m the general bar, behind which the
>prietor and several bartenders stand
? * 1 xl
soon as the first order is nuea. tne
man, or several of tliem if there i-?
re than one man in the party, will also
;e seats a; the table, drinks are de
nded for them, and they continue t<>
uce the men to keep on ordering the
e stuff sold in the saloons as long as
y money remains in the pockets of the
tims. M hen the men are provincials
1 not accustomed to the ways of city
s, or fast young men about town, with
re money than brains, the women enivor
to make them drunk as quickly as
'sible, and when they are no longer
>able of taking care of themselves, they
> led out by a hack door into a dark off
eef, and there comfortably and quietly
ieved of the loose property they pos
s. This operation of " weeding," as it
jailed, is performed by yonng men who
j in league *ith the women, and who
nge about the saloons until their seres
are required, when, upon a signal
in the woman, they betake themselves
the rear of the place, to await the rets
of u the little game." The women
ange the rest of the programme, and
ore long a drunken man is flung into
s street, throagh the back door, and He
Is helplessly on the sidewalk. The
jkets of the unfortunate individual are
ed in an incredibly short space of time,
' ' * - * iL - u J 55
i not a vestige 01 uie weeueia trio
upon the ground. Very goon after
haps a policeman will pass the way,
ng his rounds; finding a man lying on
i sidewalk, he cracks him on the soles
the feet with his club until he wakes
n, and then, if he is too drunk to find
i way home, the victim is taken to the
tion house, and only finds out that he
robbed the following morning. Every
unan, without any exception, engaged
these concert saloons has some scound
of this description attached to her.
rnetimes they are gamblers, " roper?"
for " skin1' games, or employed in
neway about "faro banks," but they
> generally thieves, and thieves of the
rst and vilest description. Sometimes
i women are employed by " panel
eves" to decoy strangers having a large
lonnt of money about them into the
tis they keep always invitingly open for
;h birds.
Poor Tnderd,?Scores ot sad cases of
jtitution are disclosed every day by
>se who are seeking to relieve sick
ildren in poor families. In a tenement
use in Five Points?old, broken-down,
il shabby?there was found a room conning
three families. One of the mothi
held an infant a day old in her arms,
il was not only unable to provi- e med.1
a9-i*tance for herself, which wa>.
ich needt-d, but could not even obtain
' f/? I'A/.n neai.l f on/1 tlio little
ru eiJ<ni?U Uf ncrj; iigiorii auu tuv uv?.x
nut from starving. In a rear house in
lancev street was found a widow with
: children, the youngest, about two
ars old being sick from the heat. Ai
9 time the visitor called there was not
norsel of food in the house, nor did the
dow expect to get any until the next
;ht, when she would take home the
tides of clothing she had to " wash and
t up." In another house, in Baxter
eet, where 280 persons are literalB
packed," was found a widow with a
nily of six children, two of whom suf
from sickness. The mother pays $8
nontli for the room in which they try
eke out an existence.?JV. Y. Paper.
How Hf. Got Over.?In Scotland ?hoy
ve narrow, open ditches they call sheepains.
A man was riding a donkey one
y across a sheep pastu e, and when Mr.
mkey came to a sheep-drain he would
it go over it. So the man ro e him
ck a short distance, and turned him
ound, and put the whip to him,thinkr,
of course, that the donkey going so
<t, would jump the drain before he ever
ew it. But not so. On they came,
d when the donkey got to the drain he
>ped all of a sudden, ar il the man went
? XT 111
er Mr. Jack 8 Head. i>o sooner nao ne
nched the gronwl than lie got np, and
>king Mr. Donkey straight in the face,
said, "Very weel pitched; hut then j
w are ye going to get over yersel' ?"
Newspaper Decisions.
1. Any person who takes a paoer regu ly
from the post-office?whether dijted
to his natne or another, or whether
has subscribed or aot?is responsible
r the pay.
2. If a person orders his paper disconined,
he must pay all arrearage or the
blisher may continue to send it until
yment is made, and collect the whole
lount whether it is taken from the ofe
or not.
3. The courts have decided that refus;
to take newspapers and periodicals
)in the post-office, or removing and
iving them uncalled for is prima facia
idence of intentional fraud.
Getting into Debt.?The imports of
od* into the United Stafes during the
e months ending March, 1872,
muuted to sixty-three millions of dnl s
more than our total exports. For
e same period the previous year, the
lance was eleven millions in onr favor.
>w are we going to pay for all this ?
fl?* RAILROAD BONDS.-Whethe <
voa wish to buy or sell, write to Charles C!.n
W. Hasslrr, No. 7 Wall Street N. Y. * 8
C
Apportionment Bill. JJJ
The additions authorized by the new
apportionment bill will make the house t
of representatives consist of 292 mem- gjj
bers. Adding the senators from the cm
thirty-seven states, there will be an electoral
college of 366 members, appointed *
as follows:
Alabama 10 Missouri 15
Arkansas 6 Nebraska 3
California 6N?vada 8
Connecticut 6 New Hampshire.... 5
Delaware 3New Jemy 9
Florida 4 New York ? 35
Georgia ll North Carolina 10
Illinois 2lObio ... 22
Indiana 15"rgon 3 ,n1
Ioua . 11,Pennsylvania 29 ^
Kansas 51'thode rslnnd 4
Kentucky.. 12 S mth Carolina 7 -vh
Louisiana 8 r. imessee . 12
Uaire 7 Texas 8 tin
Maryland.. 8 Ve mont 5
ass'chusetts 13 Virginia 11 ?0'
Michigan 11 tVest Virginia 5 ^
Minnesota 5 W.sconsin 10 ^TI
Mississippi 8i ? Ho
Total 366 poi
The presidential vote of 1868.of course,
affords no btsis of comparison at this mr
eailv du.v ; but the tables will be useful
for reference. In several of the statethere
has been a c >mplete overturn in
both the petsonal and political construe- a
"ion of the governments. A large n^m
ot-r of provisional politicians have be? n
rotircd nnd of thos^ who remain some
have changed their principles, and other> hi
re waiting to see what will turn up.
The three states of Mississippi, Vir- v,
ginia and Texas were not in a condition
o vote. The poou'ar vote that year ^
imounted to about 5.700,0?>0,out of which u
the Republicans had a majority of 300,- Ul
90ft. The following figuies indicating
majorities in the feveral states may oot **
?e strictly correct, but are very nearly
so: ufor
grant.
Vabama 4.230 Missouri 25,383 v*
\rkansis 3,e74 N? braska 4 299 coi
f!alifo nia 514 Nevada 1.263
Connecticut.... 3,045New Hampshire 6 967 **
Florida otth Caro ina.. 12,186
ll-nois 51,150Ohio 21.418
Indiana 9.572Pennsylvania... 28,899
ro a 46 962Rhode Island... 6,445 >.
Kansas 17.030 South Carolina.. 17.064 vi
Maine 23 030 Tennessee 30 446 ;0
Massachusetts.. 77,069Vermont 32 122 if
Michigan 31 481 West Virginia... 8.719 ?
Minnesota 15,570 Wisconsin 24,447
for seymour.
Delaware 3 357[Maryland 31959 /
G orgia 45 68: New Jorsev 2,886
Kentucky 76 82?!New York." 10.0C0 tbt
Louisiana 46.962 )regon 16-1 sat
???? ??? apt
We Regard Burnett's Flavoring Ex- m<
tracts (for Ice creams, <fce.,) as the best 18
pgf
in the world.?Fifth Avenue Hotel. o
Symptoms of Catarrh. ^
Dull, heavy headache, obstruction of fro
n-isal passages, discharge fall ins into throat. wa
somet;mcs profti=e, watery, acid, thick and in?
tenacious mucous, purulent, muco-puru of
lent, bloodv, putrid, offensive, etc. In aw
others a dryness, dry, watery, weak or inflamed
eyes, ringing in ears, deafness, roi
hawking and coughing to clear throat, til- i
ceralions, scabs from ulcers, voice altered. < ?:.
nasil twang, offensive breath, impaired pn<
smell and taste, dizziness, mental denres- l,kl
sion, ficklmg cough, etc. Onlv few of the
above symptoms are likely to be present 1)dl
in any case at one time. No disease is i
more common or less understood by phy >?
itctnns. The proprietor of Dr Sage's Ca- thl
tarkh Rf.vdey will pnv ?500 reward for 'h<
i ease of Catarrh which he cannot cute ^
Sold by Druggists at 50 cents. 608. rpj
o*c<
Miss Sallie Shannon, the belle of Knn- III
sns, to whom Alexis took a tremendous 1
*hine, is to be married in September to a
St. Louis gentleman. J
A New Epoch in Medical History.?
' Reason and chance." says Piiny, "led ?r<
np to the discovery of the virtues of med- 'oi
icine herbs." In these modern dav?. re
-earch and experiment have perfected the 1
work that reason and accident began.
Dr. Walker's Vineoar Hitters, arp the
latent retulr of hotanieal investiiration and ^
pharmaceutical science. The ex raordin c?.
irv medicine, composed entirely'of vege- i
table ingredients culled from the soil of
onr Pacific. Territory, is pronounced a ' J
remedy for every dijease?not organic? 1
?t the stomach, the liver, the bowels, the j
respiratory sy?tem. the kidneys, the mtis- "
dej, and the other organs which mike
no the machinery of life. All who have ' .
witnessed its etfect are in favor of its uni- "
verbal adoption as the safes' and mo-f
reliable tonic known. Free from the
alcohol, it. is nevertheless a stiinuhint
'bough not a dangerous excitant. One
thine is certain?no curative heretofore
introduced to the public rhrongh the pre?s. .
has ever obtained in sr^ short a time, the *
celebrity of Dr. Walker's California
Hitters, or been snpported by sucli nn
impeachable testimony. From that testi i
mony it is evident that this preparation is
a specific for Dyspepsia, Nervous Debility.
Intermittent and Hilion? Remittent F-vers
Diarrrhuja, Dysentery, Rheumatism, Gout,
and all disturbances of the secretive and ||
excretive function*.?f om
Ed-'ard Bayer. Esq., Horton, Kinys Co., N.
3.. writes that an astonishincr euro has hot ?i effected
on lus dnnphter by the use of Johnson's
Anodyne Liniment. The whole spine
became diseased. she lost the use 'flier limbs
and her hack wan ronn led up like a ho*, in
consequence of takimr cold after ha- inpheen
ini'oeulated for the kiue pock. She is now
well.?Com.
The purest and sweetest Cod-Liver Oil in the
world is Hazard A Caswell's, made on the sea JL
shore from fresh, selected livers, by Caswell. |l
Hazard A* Co., New York. It is absolutely jrur- "
and sored. Patients who have mice taken it
pn fer it t < all others. Physician* have decided
it superior to any of the other oils m market.
? foil).
The Folded Edpes of the El?wood Col'ar
marks a n-w era in ti e manufacture of paper "**
collars. It does not show ti e sharp raw cdpe -j
of other collars and is a perf ct iniitatic?n of
linen. Examine the Flmwood at the Gent's '
Furnishing Stores.?Com.
We pledge onr reputation on the assertion *?
that any educated phvsician, alter a careful
examination of the re<pp->, will say that Parson's
Purgative Pills i>"ss?-es more merit than
any other pill now offered for sale.?Com. ri
dl
tn
H. H. Shufelpt A- Co., Chicaco, alone in I
1 America di-til IMPERIAL GIN bv the Hoi.- sn
land Process. Send for circular.?Com.
An Essential of Loveliness.?To be entirely
tinir uhnnld h?? abundant and lllKtrOlla.
This is absolutely essential to n mplrte loveliness.
The most regular features. the most brilliant ? ni- 1
plexioti and pearliest teeth ail oi their due effect if >"
the hair be thin, dry. or harsh. On the contrary ,
the plainest face, if it be but surmounted by luxuriant
and silken tre-ses. Is apt to impress the be- /J
holder with a sense of actual beiuty. That crown- M
ing ornament of her sex is, happily, wittalt. the reach ^
of lovely woman, and being as discriminating as she
is lovely she 1 ng ngo discovered that Lton's Ksthaihon
was the sure means of securing ,t No preparation
for the Hair ever enjoye-" a tithe of its popular
tv. and no wonder, since it produces such gratifying
results. Applied to the waste and barren
pla es of the scalp it fructifies and enriches them
with a new and ample growth. It is not. of course,
pretended that it will do this if the capacity for reproduction
i extinct, but so long a? it remains that
wondenul tehabiiitant will assuredly propogate the
germ of the balr Into life and activity.?iCom.|
Beat and Oldest Family Medicine ?Sa.vi
roRn's Liver IftviooBator A purely Vegetable Cathartic
and Tonic?for D' spepsia, Constipation,
| Debility. Sick-headache, B1 ions Attacks, and all ,
derangements of Liver, "stomach and Bowels. Ask
vour Druggist for it. Bewark oEimTAiioNs.-|Com 1 in'
he
Wlthla the Whole Kstiff of tome and altera- wt
! t ve meuiciu- a tnow.i. none U rutitled to more consider- on
| ation thsn th P?ravi>n Syrup In ad cases of enfe? ic<
bled and debilitated constitution it is the ve7 remedy ph
! needed. The meet positive proof of thie can be addooel tlx
I ?(km.
- I
Consumers should use from one-fourth t
e-half less of Dooley's than of other Yeast c
iking Powdera. It is put up full weight.-C01
.'BISTADORO'S EXCELSIOR HAIR DYE istt
wt sure and complete preparation of ita kind in tl
rid. Ita effects are mieical, ita character harmlea
tints natural, its qualities enduring.?Com.
.IKE LIGHTNING are the miraculous cures effect*
h Hage's Instant Relief. Aches. Pains. Sprain
srel Complaints, etc.. cannot exist if thii great med
e is used. Relief Warranted.
Or Monev Refunded. ?Con
The Markets.
NEW XORK.
it Cattle?Prime to Extra S .14
First quality 12.13
Second . . .ll'^a .11!
Ordinary thin Cattle.. .10 a .11!
Interior .OSl^a .11
(job Cows . 3).0O a70.oo
as?Live 04^a .05!
Dressed - .06%% -<'62
SEP 05 ^.a 07
rro? Middling 21H * 2 ]
tiro? Extra Western f 80 a 7 35
Slate Extra 6 75 a 7 30
? - ? , a,i ? i nn
ik at?nea western x "u v. ?
SUte 1.60 a 1.6A
g_ Western 74 a .74
jlet? M -It 1 55 a 1 fiO
is?*'??) Wo?tfirn t'2 a .62!
r?- Mixed Western 44l4'i .44
Y .. 1.3* a 1.56
70 a 1 05
tl'B 25 a 60?'7C'a 18 n . <0
ik?Mess 11.0') a 14.(0
an 8*4'' ' 8
ntOLRTT*?Crude 11 Refined .22^ J
iteb? State 23 a .30
Ohio, tellow V2 a 24
" 8 amy 15 a .18
Weatern ordinary 10 a .13
Pennsylvania fine 24 i 32
KK8Z?State Factorv 12'i3 .12!
" Skimmed 8 a .10
Ohio 07 a .10
r,B - State 22 * .23
buffalo.
EF Cattle 4 62S? 6 50
eep 4 no a 5 M
08?Live 4.'0 a 4 7'>
jub 7 "5 a 9 50
ikat?No. 2 Spring 1.43 a 1 50
rk t 2 a .521
rs 37 a 37
." 5*8 a 1.00
blct .70 a .75
09 a .19!
albany.
ikai?White 1 87 a 1.87
E?State 85 a .85
Rd?Mixed 62 a 64
rle7?State 1.03 a 1.04
r*? State 47 a .47
philadelphia.
0UB-- 6.25 alOOO
>eat - Western Red 162 a 1.65
rn?Yellow 63 a .63!
Mixed 61 a .61
toolkgm?onjrte 15l4refined 21j
over Seed 9 00 al^.OO
Timothy 3.60 3.62|
baltimobe.
rroN?Low Middling 20 \a .20!
otte?Extra 5.00 a 9.50
ieat?Amber l.iO a 1.80
its 64 a .65
r?. ... ?1 i 43
N"otiee?H.
What We Need when Debilitated.
tppetiteand digestion languish at this season. J
( vey time when the body most needs renovation ar
iport, the stomach, its commissariat department,
1 to prove delinquent. Under such circumstances tl
tessity for a wholesome stimnlant, tonic and corrects
self-evident, and consequently the demand for thi
rless combination ot the three required element
stetter's Stomach Bitters, is never more urgent th?
midsummer.
t is true tuat a few medical bigots?fossils "left ovei
m the dark ages?recommend violent purgation an
ter gruel as a cure for indigestion acd its accompan;
; ills ; but they makg few proselytes. The majoril
the community are sane, and all sane people a:
are that a pure and powerful vegetable tonic wit
erative properties. like Hostetfrr's Bitters, ia tl
ycure for dyspepsia, biliousness, constipation, ne
isness.and the "consequential damages" they inflic
'he human intellect, unless hopelessly diseased <
egiously humbugged, declines to a-tonish the weal
;d human stomach with fierce cathartics that, rushir
e an avalanche through the intestines, threaten I
:e the inner membrane with them. To use a signif
? .?I 1 .V- I. 1. j._. I O m.tl
11 caicu-piiranc, tut- miwr-uuha-auu-uiu^ uuw iuw<
j of treatment are ' played oat."
t is clearly understood that a medicated stimulant
ential to the renovation oi an exhausted frame ar
it you cannot strengthen m.in or woman by dosir
>m wiih prostrating preparation . This is an eranmon
sense, and c uinnon sense approves of Hoate
'sHi'tersos the best article extant for invigorating
(ulating and purifying the system and defending
linst poisou in the air we breathe, or the water v
nk.
I'O CO * N L' M FT IV KM.
TO ( OSHUMPTIVEt.
'he advertiser, having heen permanently cured of th,
>ad disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, is on
is to make known to his fellow sufferers the means
re To all who desire it. he will send a copy of t!
fscriptioo used, (tree of charge), with the directioi
preparing and using the same, which they will find
UK I 'lTBE for I 'OVKT'Wpt jnv. AsTH-MA. BRnNCHIT]
d all thro it or lung difficulties.
aarties wishing tne prescription will please address
Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON
"It IVnn. vfrciS tVilli.imrli'ifvli %
. (?KN ' ?i Wanted.?Agentsmaue mi .o uiont.^
i wnrk ior nsth in at jnything else. Pan i-ulars fre
S-jv-on A Co.. / '(?? Art l'uhli*hert, Portl ind, Main
O E\T?.??on per ce t, profit. Sash Lock. Tern
i tr. e. Ten cents will refu n sample.
A. GRIFFIN. Meshop^en. Pa.
/\/\/\ tOEX TM W1>T1'D to aell O'
# " P Popular Camna gr. Charts and N Mi
Union and Wor d P. BR AD WAY, Diinvi'le, P
D-IV H i TT I It* 1? *?<*~ P F x N ST '? EET
iu )i IIi I 1 1 Mi) Pittsburg. Peon.
[,o* gesi engaged, and m ostsncee-stul physician of tl
e. t "onsiiltsiion or am hlet f ee. Call or write.
ny Fa ate having artuajl tsi*trno, can be coll eti
\ in e toe Engl ind, Ir I n-t. cml-md, Germa.i
dlatel. r France by J. F. FRUEAUFF,
Attorney at l...w, C dunihia. Ltncaster C'o., Pa.
iTlTtr'T T?Yrl spn,J i'?t?P ,or priret of
fit J/H, 1/F/ 1" different portraits "f GRAN'
I WIL?OV. GREF.H Y A>
ANr> 1 ' ROWN*. to WW. I
nt) 4 \TtTi ,JOX Ft, P inter, i? Broi
U Jl Alt I. | Street. New Yot It.
k GREAT OEPER!
Horace Waters. 4H1 Kroudwnv, \. Y.,
i! dispose Ot one hltndfcf.n plantls, M el f >i>e< ins, ,h
ioans of six first-class makers, including Waters'*,
remtly lw j> it* /)'/ cri./i, Aurln't tbi* mouth : or will ta'
an ft to f'J1 monthly until paid : the same to let, ai
it applied if purchased A new kind of Pari/
uian. the mn-t benntifuf style and iiorfect tone ev
ide. now on exhibition at 4#<1 Broadway New York.
A. Wellington H<rt & Co.,
ADJUSTERS OF ('LitMS FOR
risolvents & Bankrupts
/10 Leonard St., N. Y.
9Hr Rkkkbkxce- or Hiuhkst ('haium'tpr.
Srnil lor ? I rem nr.
I0THFRS! MOTHERS!
MOTHERS!!!
Don't tall to procure MRS. WI\>I.OW
M>TilI.\0 SIRUP FOR <1111.DUI.
KETII I \6.
F!i- value hie preparation l>.?- hern ti-?*<! with NKVK
\I|.IN(J SUCCESS IX T HOI'S AN IIS ??? < \S| s.
It not onlv re iew'H the chil.l from pain. ' it invigo
f-i the -tonjarli ant) ' o??-I?. correct* actiiity. an<l giv
no ?nd energy to th? whole nystrtn. It will also j
mtly relieve
a
Orlplnar In the Rowela and Wind Colic.
VV. t r'ipvo i' the BFST and SUREST REMEDY I
IK WORI.D. in flll cases of DYSENTEl Y AX
[AI'RHEA IN CHILDREN, wh?tler tri-inc fro
thing or any other ciu-e.
r)..ppr,t upon it mothers, it will five re*t toyoi rse
(1
Relief nnd Health to Your infant*.
< -nr? and call for
" Mr?. Wlnalow'a Soothing Syrnp."
f.i .'ing the fne-"itnlle of " CURTIS A PKRKIN>
the out.-u|c wapper
Hold hv l?r..jrtr??#? thronuhont ?he " orf
- ?. -*-w- -c-w. var tTPte trVKRYROl)
^ 1 -'W Of/OB' K hicii or In'
JO \y a ^^^iti.i'i' ii r lorn .all1, nick ur we
rich or rioor. Serd a thre
it pont-iir- -1?rn?> for fin- ' Adrlrr--*
ii ?Y\rs a CO.,
Nt. I.aala, Mo. Air^t-M wantei
^k* 11?'
The Rlffhta of the Mek.-It it the right of are
valid to know what hia midicine i?, and why it ia pr
ibed. Ia iny -offerer from dy?pep-ia. lirer comp'aii
adace. ooeurene-a. or hear burn, deetrou- to knc
iat Tahsaxt'h Si lt*e? Apekixwr ia. and >?h? 1
abt to take it ? The a< ewer ia simple. It ia the ehei
u equ ralent of the 8-ltaer Sua water, and thegieaU
jaioiana the world baa ever ?eer? have pronoos*
j-wm
: .Ailwfrtijif 1Sjtlil&
y Vinegar Bitter* arc not a vile Fancy Prink,
made ot Poor Rum. Whisky. Proof Spirits and.
Refuse Liquors, doctored, spiced, and sweetened
to please the taste, called ' Tonics." " Appetizers.'?
" Restorers," Ac., that lead the tippler on to drunkenness
and rnln but are a true Medicine, made
from the native roots and herbs of California, free
, from all Alcoholic Stimulants. They are the Great
4 Blood Purifier and a Life-giving Principle, a Perfect
Renovator and Invlgoratur of the System, carrying
off all poisonous matter and restoring the blood
10 healthy condition, enriching It, refreshing and
invigorating both mind and body. They are easy
of administration, prompt In their action, certain
^ In their resuks, sale and reliable iu all tortus of
disease.
Ko Person can take these Bitters according
to directions, and remain long uuwell. provided
tnelr bones are not destroyed by mineral poison
or other means, and the vital organs wasted beyond
,, the point of repair.
" Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache, Tain
In the Shoulders, Coughs, Tlgntness or the Chest,
Dizziness. Sour Eructations of the Stomach. Bad
Taste In the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of
the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, PaUi tn the
region of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful
symptoms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. Iu these
complaints n has no equal, aud one bottle will
prove better guarantee of its merits than a
lengthy advertisement.
? For Female Complaints, in yonng or old,
married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or
the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided
an Influence that a marked improvement is
4 soon perceptible.
For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism
and Gout, Dyspepsia or ludlgestiou. Bilious.
Remittent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases
of the Blood. Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these
Bitters have been most successful, such Diseases
are cansed bv Vitiated Blood, which Is generally
produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs.
They are a Gentle Purgative as well a*
a Tonic, possessing also the peculiar merit cf acty
ing as powerful agent in relieving Congestion or
Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organs and
/ In Bilious Diseases.
For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter, Salty
Rheum, Blotches, Spots, I'lmples, Pustules, Boils,
* Carbuncles, Ring-worms, Scald-llead, Sore Eyes,
l- Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Dlscoloraiious oi the Skin,
4 llawors and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever
name or nature, are literally dug up and carried
out of the system in a short time by the use of these
Bitten. One bottle in such cases will convince the
_ most incredulous of their curative effects.
- Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you
find Its impurities bursting through the sktu In
Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when yon
llnd It obstrueted and sluggish in the veins; clcanst
It it when it is foul; your feelings will tell you when.
Keep the blood pure, and the health ot the system
ld will follow.
u Grateful Thousands proclaim Vijjegab Bit
ters the most wonderful luvlgorant that ever bus,e
tained the sinking system.
w Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking In
the system of so many thousands, are effectually
lt destroyed and removed. Says a distinguished
? physiologist: There is scarcely an Individual on the
' race of the earth whose body is exempt from the
m presence of worms. It is not upon the healthy
elements of the body that worms exist, but upon
the diseased humors and slimy deposits that breed
" these living monsters of disease. No system of
?t ~ -a . A?.olfn/*oa ?m anfliolminiri/>a will
J II1CUICIUC, UU ? CI Ulll UJlill liv WIVUVMUII.U.W, .. ...
free the system from worms like these Bitters.
Klechanical Diseases.?Persona engaged in
ty Paints and Miuerals, such as Plumbers, Tyjcre
setters, Gold-beaters, and Miners, as they advance
;h in life, are subject to paralysis of the Bowels. To
' guard against this, take a dose of Walker's Viheoar
Bitters twice a week.
r~ Bilious, Remittent, and Intermittent
$ Fevers, which are so prevalent iu the valleys of
ir our great rivers throughout the United States,
especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri,
Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkansas, Red,
Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama,
t0 Mobile, Savannah, Roanoke, James, and many e
1- others, with their vast tributaries, throughout our
>1- entire country during the Summer and Autumn,
and remarkably so during seasons of unusual heat
j8 and dryness, are invariably accompanied by extensive
derangements of the stomach and liver, and
other abdomiual viscera. Iu their treatment, a
'k purgative, exerting a powerful influence upon these
of various organs, is essentially necessary. There is
t. no cathartic for the purpose equal to Dr. J. Walker
*8 Vinegar Bitters, as they will speedily
romove the dark-'-oIored viscid matter with which
11 the bowels are loaded, at the same time stimulating
,e rlie secretions of the liver, and generally resulting
the healthy functions of the dlgestlvo organs.
Scrofula, or King'* Evil, White Swellings,
Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goitre, Scrofulous
Inflammations, Indolent Intlanunatious, Mercurial
?t Affections, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore
s. Eyes, etc., etc. In these as in all other constitutional
Diseases, Walker's Vineuau Bitters have
n shown their great curative powers in the most
5e obstinate and intractable cases.
Dr. Walker's California Vinegar 1111?
ten act on all these cases m a similar maimer,
is. By purifying the Blood they remove the cause, and
by resolving away the effects of the intlammation
,'the tubercular deposits) the affected parts receive
v ..ealth. and a permanent c?rre is effeeted.
? The properties of Dli. WaLKEK's Vinegar
Bitters are Aperient, Diaphoretic, Carminative,
1 Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Bedatlve. Counter]
irrluint. Sudorific, Alterative, aud Anti-Bilious.
The Aperient and mild Laxative properties
? >f Dr. Walker's Vinegar Bitters are the best
u'e-guord in cases of eruptions and mahguant
v rs. Their balsamic, healing, and soothing pronr
rties protect the humors of the fauces, fhclr
ip 'dative properties allay pain in the nervous sys>
? in, stomach, aud bowels, from intlammation.
, ind, colic, cramps, etc.
Tltelr Counter-irritant iritlnence ex
ads throughout the system. Their Aiiti-BiUoui
- iroperttes stimulate the liver, In the secretion ot
fd ?ile, and its discharges through the biliary ducts,
y. ud are superior to all remedial agents, for the cure
of Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, etc.
Fortify the body nguiusf disease by
t*..i ?1! 1#., <tni<ln u'illi v t v k'<: t> Ui m'dv Vrt
2' Untying #11 iw uui'in mm ?
T, pideinic can take hold of a system thusforc-anttcd.
;i? Directions.?Take of the Hitters oil got tut to
F; bed at night from a halt to one and one hall winc"
daasful. Eat good nourishing food, such as beefsteak,
mutton chop, venison, roast beef, and vegei
tables, and take out-door exercise. They are
] .composed of purely vegetable ingredicnta, and
contain no spirit.
k. h. Mcdonald &. co..
" Druggists and Gen. Agts.. San Francisco, Cal., A
oor. of Washington and Charlton Sts., N.Y.
? sold BY ALL ar PK.\ r.KRS.__
P, JI V N U gjo 8S
_ for hr-t-class pnn?v No .liacount. No
" f Xgenta. Addrea* U. S. PlAKbeO,, HAS
Hroadwsv. N. Y.
or whittikr ?m pe** ?trebt,
It a, D III I I I Ij IV, rinstiiric, I'mn.
I Longest engaged, ami most succewfni pliymcian of the
ige. Consultation or pamphlet free. C .11 o. ?rite.
Fk. piiofxix, Bloomingdalo Nnrsery, ll';?0
ncre-;21-t year; l2(in,e,-HoiiW"'; Trws. Bt'LBS,
hedge 1'i.ants Nursery mook : i r&tal cup*. 20 ' < ->?*
("I O \ \TT Send stamp for pries of V0
1 dilT*ren' portrait* "f GWKF.
vn . f.FY. BROWN t:k NT and
A>" WIL?DN. to IV M. F.
r*l?Wl 17 V JOX ES, PittsTnt. 4* Broad
unrjoLh I . rr.. t. New Yo fc
| fron in the Blood!
b The PERFTTAN SYRrP mnkesthe arrak strong,
and expels disease by supplying the bloi d with
p. NaTTKK'8 Ows YtTAMZtSO AOFNT? IRON.
n" CautIon.?Re sure von get Peruvian f>i/nrp.
PaannhleLo free. J. P. DJNSMORE. Proprietor,
No. SfiIW St.. Now York,
gold bj Draggrixts generally.
,V MThea.NeCtar
-Yith t!i?? fir'tn T-n Flarar. The
be*t Tea Imported, for m vf^fiHESnf
-r/'.' A "<1 tor utile whole-ale only
bv r;? (3re;it Atlantic and
yX W Pacific Tea Co., >n, 191 hut- n
V? r^)vlWEffpj|y *?t. it 'Z .t I ('hutch St., New York*
^ Smtd frw rt<n ifertw (jrnyif*
> ^ Tie Records of Tests M
V at LOWKLI,, Ma**., prove* ^5^*
:t z2. N- F- BURNHAM'S JR.
- NEW TURBINE
superior to all other*. It pave jBE?2<!s20?f
d. a blither percentage than an\
-' c'her wheel of cotmno i ni-h
Pan't'hlet end Price Lio. hi Vt^fefiigMrr
^ N. F BURNHAW . ^ erk. Pa
# 4 n n ft reward :
I For nn; ca? of Blind,
M /I Bleeding.Itcbinr.oi Ulocm
/I rated Pile- thatDkBing's
m ' I Pilk Rkmedt fail ? to
M I care. It is prepared ex4
B 3 pre** y to curt the Pilee
U I a L. ^ ^ a d nothing else. Sold by "
, * * w ___ al'Drtutgi*^ RrtcetLilO.
The Gettysburg Katalysine Water,
Nature a great remedy for Dy-pepsa. Rbeui itbm.
Gout, Neuralgia. Kidney. Urinary, Ne<-von? Heart, and
T other Chronic Dseaaes, it 1 otted and sent direct from
?- the spring at G-ttyaburg, Penn., to invalids wh-rever
.t, residing. Pi ice per single c?u-e of two doten quart botiw
tie*, W-'O- V> percent dircount in favor of clergymen
be and pbvxicians on water for their own n-?. Medic.i'' ml
u- clerical profession mu?t be certified by the( near**;
wt Postmaster or other rtspocMblc peruana. Whgredrnrsd
girt* do net Veep it uivaLds 3iaye?clo-e a ?ertfl*i
check or Poet-Offlcs money order to WHITNEY! BROS. %
at bcutb Want Street. Philadelphia. Pa. f A
I