Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

Farm, Garden and Household. EtoxosrrcAL Coverlet;?Sheets of i?-brown mperpasted together at the edges * 'and lala over a blanket on the bed will * give the warmth of two more blankets, 1 and the "article, with care, will lust a cut^iderahle time. ?Uu'~ - Fnw Bwaewti'-Take some fish, either . fr?h or that hw> been choked, shred it, and let it stew with seme butter, cov- j eriug it ovefnmtil amffiaiently done. Soak a toll in milk, beat 'up the fish awl this together iu a mortar with a] CalUitO*- finely-chopped fcfilaliroom and three eggs;'season'with salt'oud pepper-jttJSitftojaU well together; bake in [ email cups, first buttered, and turn out. Serve with or without sauoa. PtDTBomo Apple Trees from Rabbits.? \? ueuvver tnero are deep snows and long, hard winters, rabbits work sad j lis too by gnawing the bark off young ! fruit trees. A good rertedyis to take j bog's or beef Hver and rub the trunks of each tree with it as high up as the ; snow is likely to permit the rabbits to reach ; or any kind of bloody or greasy , meat will answer. Some paint their trees with blood and clay, pulverizing , the clay and stirring in the blood to the i thickness.of paint and npply it with a Tag or brush. Others tie a bundle of i u jra-stalks, stripped of foliage, close around the trunks of the trees. Iwfluenceof Food on Poultry.?The influence of the food of poultry upon the quality and flavor of their flesh and i eggs has not generally been taken intb ' consideration, but it is now well ascertained that great care should be taken j in regard to this matter. In some instances it had been attempted to feed poultry on a large scale in France on , horseflesh; and although they devour this substance very greedily, it has been found to give them a very unpleasant * flavor. The best fattening' material for ; chickens is said to bo Indian corn-meal and milk; and certain large poultry es- j tah'isliments in France use this entirety : to the advantage both of the flesh and i the eggs. The Flavor of Butter.?A German journal says that a grdht portion of the i flue flavor of fresh butter is destroyed by the usual mode of washing, and re- | commends a thorough kneading for the ! _ i i al : n. i i reinuvtu ui uiu nutu'niniiv, uuu u suuae- i guent pressing iu a linen cloth. Batter I thns prepared is pre-eminent for its swe.'tuess of.tasto i#nl flavor, qualities whieh'are rethitferl for a long time. To j improve manufactured butter, we are i udvised by the acme authority to work it thoroufcfll^with fresh cold milk, and then to wash it iu clear water; and it is said ' that even old and rancid butter : may be rendered palatable bv washing : it in water to which a few drops of a | solution of chloride pi lime have been ad >led. Pounds of Milk fob a Pound of 1 Cheese.?The number of pounds of milk- required to make a pound of ' cheese, says an oxchange, varies with the seasen and food of the cows. It \ usually requires, so far as we have ob- ! served figures, a larger number of I pounds earjy in the season, after the ! cattk) g^t to? grass, than at the olOse of thg "Bt-asoh 'of grass-feeding. Some- j times it requires more pounds in July j than in May and June ; but if the cows ' are fed on corn in July, it renuires less ! than 011 .grass in tho month named, i Later iu the season, when the grasses | ripen, and as the fall feed freshens up, i me relation 01 pounds ot nulk to a f pound of cheese lessens. The quantity j (depending upon the breed or character of the animal, and the food the animal gets, as well as the season when she ' gets it) ranges from 9eveu to ten pounds ; of milk for a pouud of cheese. Perhaps a fair average is nine pound of milk for a pouud of cheese. A Model Farmers' Clcb.?The Club is formed of 12 members, who meet onoe a month, the meeting ta take place at the residence of each member once a year. The time of these meetings was decided after this manner: Twelve cards, each card bearing the name of one of the months, are plnoed in a box and thoroughly shaken up; then each man draws one card. The name of the mouth that card bears is the month in , which the Club will meet at his resi-, deuce. Wo have a President and a Secretary who act in that capacity for one ! year. Upon our assembling (which is ; at 10 o'clock a. iu., iuthe wintermonths), ! the President'rails to order. The min- | ut3S of last meeting are read bv the i Secretary; then follows a discussion of a question chosen at pur last meeting. These questions relate to the fare, crops, stock, See. Example: Question fornext meeting?"Winter care of horses. The Prosidcut chooses a foreman at the time of the election of- the question, who opens the discussions. The members are then called on one by one, who make remarks in a conversational manner. Between the hours of 12 and 1 o'oiook the Clnb sit down to a plain and substantial dinner prepared by the frugal housewife. Conversation* on various topics is carried on during the meal. Tiie neighbor who ia uninitiated would never dream of a club, but would suppose his friend had 11 of his neighbors for visitors. After dinner the Club lis< ten to a report of the farm where they ^ are usseinofod?the number of acres * sown in the different grains, the manner of cultivation, the cost of the crop," v, _ the number of bushels received, num^ bar of acres in grass, umount of hay per // acre, See.; amount of stock on the farm, what kind, and how farming pays, ?Src. ! After the farm report, miscellaneous ' business is iu order. Under this head * a question is selected for the next meet^ iug. If.any member has stock for sale, j he here informs the Club, who will help r mm 10 nun a onyer; or u any one wisn es to buy any kind of stock, he also ( , .* makes it known to the Club; nil thus ' assist each other. Afier tliis order, the f farm, stock, buildings, &c., are inspec- | ''V ted, and snggestious made, advice givi . cn, &c. The Secretary makes n minute * of all said and doue, and in oue year the i farm is again inspected, and the improvement made ismarke* bv the Club. In conducting a Club in this manner, I the results gained are: 1st. More sociability; 2d. It is a stimulant to keep k the farm in order, as it is inspected onee ! a year by eleven farmers who will criticise pretty closely; also to try and raise as big crops as any of the Cfub, and to keep as good stock of all kinds. When thought advisable, improved implements for farming can be bought by tbe HA. Club and tested; if found of value, all ! can purchase; if it is worthless, the loss BV to one is small.?Countru Gentleman. r ? The Mounds.?Professor Agassiz to, whom was submitted the question of tho famoiu Washington Territory mounds,' give* it trnftoeitatingly at his opinion that the mounds were formed, during the period yhon these prairies were lakes, by fish of the sucker family, as covering for their egg*> and he states that the same process may be seengoin j , on at this day in the ponds' liter Boston, There similar mounds are being i built 'if* t"i i f" i t L ?i c ; J > i . * # What they Wore. At a charity ball in New York City an occasion whit* brings out th< weulthiest of the city people, thefol lowing were among the costumes worn A rose-co'ercd crepe lisso had a deej side plaiting round the entire skirt beaded by broad satiu bands with rucl< of crape between, and white Spanisl bloude heading the upper ban^s am falling < n the flounce. The apron wai blonde and crepe ruefeings. Opensacki of China crepe crushed with white ant gold embroidery; ornaments, cameos and diamonds. An ash-grey satin was almost coveret with lapis blue velvet flounces, the upj>ei and lower ones narrow, the centre wide cut in dentelles and edged with blacl lace. With this were worn very lim solitaire diamonds set in pearls. A Louis XV. costume of pearl gra; and blue silk, had a front of gray wit] one round deep flounce in uentelles headed by three ruchings in blue. Trail of deep azure trimmed by overlappin/ points of pearl-grev and ruches. A lovely rose pink dress with flounce ia buttonhole scollops, headed and fol lowed i>y rows of smail puffs, was nearl; covered by an overdress of rich Valen eienncs. Rose pink satin with tunic, open ii front, falling in deep square ends, bor dered with black lace insertions, am deep flounces of Chantilly looped b; tea and bluish roses, mingled with lonj eilUS OI Oilier VC1?CI< liuuia, ucimu \j tulle, with pink pipings, and fall o Mack lace; shoulder-knot pink am i lack. Medici dress of slicll-gray poult d< role, and train of apple-green, satii brocade bordered with double plaiting of lighter shade, faced with gray. Lov bodice, heart-shaped, filled with tulle Solitaires and antique cameos. White poultde sole, the front coverec by quiltod pleatings of tulle, the tw< deepest bordering the train; low, heart shaped bodice, the neck railed with stir pi ice folds of tulhe, trail of wild rosei crossing left shoulder, and sweeping round to the right side, looping th< court train. Immensely long train of dead whit< silk, the flounce laid in shallow pleats deep apron of pale pink China crape edged with applique lace, headed bi myrt e wreath; the train covered to tin flounce with ruffles of white tul'e; mag nificent solitaires looped by bunches o white, half-openedcamelias,with foliage sash of broad white ribbon at the left. Lilac-grav silk, covered with doubh niches of tulle the same shade, witl velvet ribbon in the centre; short rounc tunic of magnificent old poiut-edgei floss tassels, drooping postillion o: puffed tulle in the back, ending in bou onet of deep bright roses: hair half <wdered, with knots of roses, and bou nuet at the breast. Paint-white silk, the train scallopei over tulle pleating, and overdress o, plain tulle, looped in round apron from and falling en train behind. White tulle petticoat in horizonta puffings, the overdress composed en tirely of fine lengthwise puffs: tin apron bordered and train-looped bj wreaths of myosites. Pale violet glace, the front covered t( the waist with minute ruffles; train oi point applique. A Paris costume of absinthe nud pale brown poult de sole; skirtof thelightei color, trimmed with reversed folds liuet with brown and pleated straps crossing at the ends, with bow lined in brown, The tunic of brown, embroidered witl garlands of roses and autumn's foliage Water-green poult do sole, with reveri flounced and straps innumerable, edget with Valeucienwes of charming quality Court train of black velvet. {Spontaneous Combustion. Among the many strange beliefs t< which the modern novel has thus giver currency, there is no one better fitted t( the purposes of the sensational write] than the belief in the spontaneous com bastion of human beings. Hernial Melville, in his story of "Redburn,' gets rid of an obnoxious character bj this mode of death; and Dickens, ii "Bleak House," has rendered the hor rible case of Mr. Krook world-famous Dickens, however, was severely criti cised for lending credit to the belief and accordingly defended himself hi plausibly citing several authorities. I will be the purpose of this paper to ex amine somo of the authorities, brinf forward several of the alleged cases o human spontaneous combustion, ant show how tho matter really standa The materials for this work are abundant Nearly every treatiso upon medioa jurisprudence contains a chapter upor this subject. And, as recently as 1850 no less a person than Baron Liebig was engaged as an expert in a case of this kind. Now, the supposition which is popu larV entertained is this : that certair persons, addicted to the excessive us< of spirits, have been known to consunn with an inward lire, which, quick-spread ing and inextinguishable, soon left iti victims mere heaps of cinders. Writer! upon temperance have accordingly fount this supposition a good field lor tin display of their rhetoric, and for tin deduction of solemn and terrible warn iugs. We Cud plenty of suoli cases re ported?Devergie alone, in liis work or "Medeeine legale," having reoordec twenty of them. Of these, about two thirds occurred before the beginning o the present century, the earliest beinf dated 1G92. Fodere, however, mention! one yet earlier, which took place a Lyons in 1614 An Oceai Siirnal Station. The late Sidney E ? Morse, savs i New York paper, some years since de vised a plan J or erecting ocean signa stations, telegraphically connected witl ouo another and with the shore. Pro ceeding on the well-known fact that a a brief depth below the surfaco of tin sea the water is undisturbed by 6toriu: or currents, lie proposed to sink to tlii depth large iron buoys, securely anchor ed. Upon these buoys, as a solid foun /1-itimi h?> nss<.rti>fl that, small wnteh towers could 1)0 built, which wouli withstand the blows of the Winter wave; better than can any absolutely immova ble tower like tho Eililystone Light house. The latter, being unyielding must bear the full force of every sei that strikes it, while the former wouli yield somewhat to the blow, whiel would lose much of its power. Tin same plateau that serves as a bed foi the Atlantic cable would serve as an an ckorago ground for the submcrget buoys, ami the task of sinking and se curing theui would be much less difficul and expensive than was tho work o laying the transatlantic wire. The vas advantages of such ocean signal station ns.'d no comment. Not only could the; warn passing vessels of approachinj changes in tho wind and \veather, Servi as oceanic milc-6tones, markiug the lat itude and longitude, but they wonh afford temporary refuge to shipwrecke< manners, and would th^s fulfill th< double purpose of signal towers an< life-saving stations. j?????????i 1 Great Actor's Trimuph. , Great efteots upon the stage are pro3 duced only by great preparation. When * Charlotte Cashman plays th<? part ol : Meg Merilies, and Jefferson enacts the > character *f Kip Vun Winkle, and , Sothern enacts Lord Dundreary, oui 3 delight and satisfaction aro the resull i of a profound and untiring application I of the .actor to the study of the art, and s no man or woman can hold audience foi s a lifetime without that preparation L which great artists give to great concef , tioDS. Thero was once an English actoi so terribly in earnest with the study ol 1 his profession that he made a mark or r his generation never exceeded by anj , other Tragedian ! He w.is a little, dork ?-i1' - -? '?? .1 *.011T- liftruh W|1< ? iii till, w1u1 u >ullo UUblutuy UM> w..| b bo determined, when comparatively young, to play the part of Sir Gilet y Overreach in Massinger's drama, as n( i man ever played it before. He resolvec i to givo years of indefntigablo industry a in preparing himself for the part, anc ? to devote his whole intellect to a propel conception of the character. In th< s whole range of English dramatic litera - turethechuracterofSirGilesisestimatec 7 ono of the greatest pieceH of effec#.*< - villainy awl untamable passion ever portrayed, and Edmund Keau set t< i himself the task of producing ou tin London stage all the effect which tin 1 author intended. With what intensity y he studied the language, and how li< ? flung him6dlf, with a kind of rage, intc f the feeling of the pieces, nil bi? biog f rnphers have recorded. His wife saic 1 that he would remain up all sight, be fore the glass, endeavoring to realize a by gesture, modulation and action, tin i conception at which he had arrived. b At last, after repeated refusals to tin r management to appear as Sir Giles saying ho was not ready yet, and mus* -J.." ? ?*.' *?/? /-. tlm vnliooraftl bilii give mure uiuc wv mv ? 1 coQscuted to have the play announced J as now ho felt he could do it justice - And what was the effect of all this hard - work and unceasing study of the part 1 s Fortunately we know all about it, al J though Kean played it on that memor 3 uble evening, more than fifty years ago, It was one of the grandest effects ever 3 witnessed on the English stage. We ? havo accounts from various eye-wit> ncsses of the sensation and enthusiasm, 7 the presentation of this character pro3 duced, when Kean, fully ripe for the - occasion, came upon the stage as Sir f Giles; aud some of the triumphs oi 5 that wonderiul evening in 1851, al Dniry Lane, aro Avell known. It was 3 observed that when he first walked in i from the wings there was that in his I burning eye which betokened greater 1 determination than usual, and Lord f Byron who was in a stage box, whispered to the poet Moore, that something dread ful was written en the great actor's countenance, something more suggestive "f power than he had ever noticed ' before. Never till then, in the history f of the stage, was there witnessed such t an exhibition of forceful endeavor. Throughout the whole play Kean bore 1 himself like a fury, but it was reserved for the last scene to stamp an impression 3 which existed during the lifetime of all 7 who were present. The great actor himself shook like a strong oak, in the ) whirlwind of his nassionatc vengeance f as displayed in the closing sentences ui tlie play, and when he was removed from the stage, his face turned to the spectar tors was so awful, that Byron was seized 1 with a convulsive tit, and fell forward, > palo as death itself. The solemn still ness of the house was broken by streams i of terror, from boxes and gallery; tin . pit rose, en watte. Mrs. Glover, ar > actress of long experience nud great I talent, fainted outright on the stage . Mrs. Horn, who was also playing in the piece, staggered to a chair and wopl aloud at the appaling sight of Kean'e agony and rage. Murden, a veteran or the boards, who played the part of Marall, stood so transfixed with astonishment and terror that he had to be carried off by main force from the scene, hif eyes riveted on Kcan's convidsed and awful countenance. The actor thai night was master of the situation, ami profound and earnest study gave him t?ie clue to his great achievement. The Codfish. It is curious to noto the h'story of t , codfish from the moment when, on the r hook of the fisherman, it is digged t from its native element, till it disappear? - down the human throat on the '.rtuks oi r the Amazon, the Parana, the Tagus, 01 f the Po. After a few expiring wriggle? 1 ?and it in a comfort to bo informed bj naturalists that fish are almost insensi bio to pain?the cod is flung from the 1 fisherman's boat upon the r^igh "stage,' > where it is seized by the " cut-throat,' , who cuts the fish open across the tliroal i and down the belly, and passes it to the 3 "header." This operator proccods tc extract the liver, which is dropped intc a vessel by his side, to Wo converted i into cod-liver oil, the great specific foi 3 scrofulous diseases, especially consump J tion. He then tears out the entrails, and wrenches off the head, and throws 3 these into another receptacle, to be pre 3 served for the farmer, to mix with bog I i "n-H. 4li,ic Snrmincr n moot foril'lil. 5 ing compost for liis fields. The tongue, 3 however, is taken ont, and also the "sounds" or air-bladder; and these. - fresh or pickled, are an excellent artich ? of food. The fish is then passed to t)u 1 " splitter," who, by a dexterous move - j ment, cuts out the* backbone nearly tc f the tail, and thus lays the fish entirely X open, and capnble of being laid flat on itf ? back. This is the nicest part of tin t operation, and tho "splitter" always commands higher wages than the othei operators. The "Salter" nexttakesth( fish and washes it well fiom all pnrtielc! i : of blood, salts it, and pieces it in pile! - I to drain. After lying the proper lengtl I of time, it is washed and spread to dr; j I on the "fluke," which is formed o - 1 spruce boughs supported by a fram< t work resting on upright poles. Hen [? the cod are spread out individually, t< s bleach by exposure to sua and air^ ant n I during tins process requ.re constant at - ! tontion. At night, or or the npproacl .! of rain, they are made tip into litth . 1 round heaps, with the skin outward, it ] which state they look very much lik< 3 small vaycocks. These heaps are tech - nicallycalledWTrithe&/oo/H or whitish appearance which after a tim< t they assume, comes out on the driec i fish, the process is finished, and the? 1 are then quite ready for storing^ Oi i being conveyed to tho premises of thi e exporting merchant, they are first " cull r ; ed,"or assorted into four different kinds . i knowu as Merchantable, Madeira, Wes I j India, and Dun, or broken fish. Th< . | first is prime fish, the second nearly ni t ' good, the third is intended for toughci f i stomachs, and the fourth which is in II capable of keeping, is used at home s i The cod sent to hot countries is packec y : bv screw power into small casks callec i " drums that which goes to the Modi s | terranean is usually exported in bulk. 1 A soldier, telling his in?thor of tin 1 terrific fire at Chiekamauga, was askec 0 by her why he did not get behind l 1 tree, "Tree," aaidh*, "thcrowasn' enough for the officers." Industrial Progress. ' Spike milking is about to be carried l on extensivel- at Allentown, Penn. ! Virginia city, Ner., recently received ) one consignment of quicksilver, weigh L ing 16,000 pounds, from San Franciseo. ' The Danish Government recently in; vited tenders or 10,000 pounds of rails, i and the New-Zealand Government for 1; 2,000 tuns. , The portions of the great steel works i ' at Essen, Germany, liable to suffer from I fire, were recently insured for the im mense sum of ?1,670,000, by 12 German f companies. s i The British Society of Arts has offer' ed a large gold medal for the best ; specimen of steel in next year's (Lon; don) International 4; ibition. The r steel works of Jersey City and Pittsi burgh has confidently compete for this > prize. 1 The San Francisco sugar refiners, we r reau, are endeavoring to break down the I tw.. beet sugar factories, because r ihe latter not only refine their own beet 5 sugar, but also foreigu cane sugar at a - time when the refiners usually suspend I work. i A company is organizing in England to construct and run between Dover and > Calais a line of steamers fitted with Mr. } Bessemer's suspended cabin, and pos> sessing other improvements, which will r it is expected, prevent sea-sickness. ? It is expected that the British moniwill li? reftdv lw the ) IV! X/(.'iaObUblVU <T 1U VV ? y end of January to start on her trial trip I across tho Bay of Biscay. The result of . this voyage will be of interest to all i maritime nations as she is the first ship j to mount 35 tun guns and is of extraordinary sizo for an iron clad. > The American Railway Master Mec, hauic's Association offers a premium of t 875 for tho best drawing of machinery ? for removing snow from railroad tracks, , nnd 8o0 for (bo best drawing of appli, anccs for supplying locomotive tenders I with water or fuel. The drawings are ' to be submitted before May 13, 1873. The apparatus for measuring the tem poratures of decomposition and of ex, 'plosions of detonating compounds re: cently introduced by French chemists ;1 consists of a bar of copper 0.025 meter ! diameter and 0.90 meter long. Every , : decimeter a cavity containing oil allows .; the temperature of the bar to be deter> mined when one end of it is hi at d. It ' lias been ascertained by this invention ", that gun cotton explodes at 220 degrees ; i Cent.; sporting powder, 288 degrees; i' common powder, 295 degrees; nitro-glyi ' ccrine, 256 to 257 degrees; and lead- i i i m rcury, and iron picrates at 296 de, j | greos. [ [ Crushed bones are compressed in 1 [ i Melbourne, Australia, into cakes three ! inches thick aud six inches square, in j i j order that they may be exported eco- 1 nomically. The cakes or tiles thus J I formed are just adhesive enough to ad mit of their being handled freely, and i yet, when required for use as manure, they can bo readily crushed or melted i by the application of a little hot water. . This novel plan has been devised to i j turn to account tuo large quanuuen 01 I bones which the new meat preserving operations accumulate. It may possibly > bo employed with advantage in Texas ? and South' Amariea as a means of utili: ring the bones and other animal refuse i so plen*i'ul in these phces. '; The Printers' Greeley MonumeuK II At a special meeting of the New York , Typographical Union No. C, tlu follow* . ing resolutions were unanimously , adopted: t! Whereas, Tt has been proposed that : the several printing offices intiie United ! States give one or more pounds of old t, type for the purpose of making a statue i ; of Horace Greeley, to be erected in tfic t j lot in Greenwood where his remains . are interred; and whereas, type-metal . is specially adapted to reproduce sharp I and detinito outlines, and peculiarly , ted to speak in the mute form of an [ , image to those who, in after years, visit t his resting-place, as it did beneath the [ j training of his hand, and the grandeur II of his brain, ami the largeness of his , heart; therefore j llcsolved, That we approve of the ! idea of erecting a statue of Hornce ! Greeley in Greenwood, made of typei1 uiftnl which has been cast into type and 1 ! wom oat in the service of teaching the I J people; and further, be it II Hesolvcd, That we ask of our fellow" i craftsmen (many of whom, now scat i tered over the country, have, like our> : selves, either worked with or for him r j during the 40 years gone by) to set up, i on Monday, Feb. 3, 1873, the (i^cl anni(: versary of Mr. Greeley's birth, 1,000 ' : ems, and give the receipts for the same ' j to be expended in making and erecting t; the statue; the money to be forwarded i to the President of New York Typo) graphical Union No. 6, No. 22 Duane >: street, New York Gity, of which Uuion I ! Mr. Greeley was the first President. | licolvcd, That tho above preamble ! and resolutions be given to tho press of , ; the United States, with a request that i , they bo printed uud circulated as wide ; ly as possible. j I * JicHolced, That a committee of nine, ' together with the President and Secre, taiy of this Union, bo appointed to c.iri rv out tho objects of the abovo rcso, lilti ns. i , Itesolvcd, That a copy of the above i be furnished to the Associated Press for publication. > Those sending type-metal will please *. direct to Hugh Dalton, No. 21 Bcekmau ; street. All moneys will be sent to 1 Hugh Dalton, President Typographical i j Union No. 6, No. 22 Duuue street, New r i York. ! i Tho old type-metal is arriving ali; ready. , ! A colony is being formed in Troy to -1 settle in Southwestern Minnesota. *' ? > A Feted Fact iv PiiARMAey.?Con} I sideling the multitude of diseases, it i is amazing that we live ; in view of the I I counties;* remedies for them, it is won , derful that we die. Unfortunately, 1 i however, all the diseases are realities, ? j whereas most of tho remedies are hum1 hurjs. One exception to the latter rule ?, demands the recognition and approval ; of the press. We refer to Da. Joseph , i Walker's Vixeoar Bitters. Of the ?! doctor himself, we know nothing ; but 1 of his medicine we can speak from ob7 i serration, for it seems to nave found its i way into almost every household, j Probably it is more extensively used in - I this country, as a family remedy, than , | any other preparation, although it has t not yet been before the world three j years. Wherever we go we hear of it. s and whenever wo hear of it the comr i ments on its efficacy are enthusiastic. - We have questioned sufferers from liver . ! complaint, remittent fever, fever and 1 ! ague, chronic headache, vertigo, irregul i larities of the bowels, indigestion, rheu 1 matism, neuralgia, gout, kidney diseases, and affections of the lungs, as to its effects, and the uniform answer has * bcen,"7Z is doing me good." Believing 1 that what everybody says must be true, i we have no hesitation in admitting that t Yixeoab Bitters is the Great Medical Suocess of the present century. Wanted a farmer ui every town as agent for the Collins Steel Plows. For terms, 4a, 0f address, Collinb 4 Co., 212 Water 8t., Now (i York.?Com. dx Cbistadobo's Excelsior Haib Dye Is the ea most snre and complete preparation of its kind ? in the world; its effects are magical, its character harmless, its tints natural, its qualities en- 1" duriug. - nf Brown's Bronchial Troches, for Pulmonary ^ and Asthmatic Disorders, have proved thoir efticacy by a test of many years, and have receiv- . ed testimonials from the eminent men who havo ^ used them.?Com. We received a verv pleasant letter of thanks ag from our old friend Kendall, since bis return ^ home, for a bottle ?f Johnson's Anodyne Lini- * ment which we gavo him, and which ho savs lias eutirely cured him of the troublesome and dan- ar geroua cough he had when here.?Coin. nt Jjj | On tho death of one of England's most eminent phystciaus, all his effects wero sold by ? audio*, and among other things was a sealed packet, marked "Advice to Physicians," which Drought a great price. Tho purchaser on open- 11 big the packet r"eaJ. as follows: ' Keop!*> head ?t cod, tho bowels open, and the feet warm." If physic is necessary, use Parsons' J'urgative Pills; they are the"most scientificallv prepared pill that has appeared in the last hundred years. ?Com. i b* Like Lightning Are The Miraculous Cares ch effected with, Flaoo's Instant Belief. Aches, *r Pains, Sprains, Bowel Complaints, etc., cannot i exist ir tins great medicme is used. Belief | warranted, or money returned. | n ; THE WEEKLY SUN. ? Onl# SI a Year. 8 Pages, e* J The Best Family Paper.?Uhe Weekly N. Y. " j 8un. 8 pages. $1 a year. Bend your Dollar in Tue Best Agricultural Paper.?"Hie Weekly El N. Y. Sun. 8 pages. 51 a year. Bona your J Dollar. The Best Political Paper.?The Weokly N. Y Sua. Independent and Faithful. Against w Public Plunder. 8 pages. 51 a year. Send your Dollar. The Best Newspaper.?The Weekly New York < Sun. 8 pages. 51 a year. Send your Dollar. "A Has All the News.?The Weeklv N. Y. 8un. wi 8 pages. 61 a year. Send your Dollar. bl The Best 8tory paper.-Tlie Weeklv N. Y. 8un. *' 8 pages. 61 a year. Send your Dollar. The Best Fashion Reports in the Weeklv N. Y. 8uu. 8 pages. 81 a year. Send your Dollar. CV [ The Best Mar;*;t Reports in the Weeklv N. Y. w' | Sun. 8 pages. 61 a year. Send your Dollar. | The Best Cattle Reports in the Weeklv N. Y. ?< S*i. 8 pages. 61ayeor. Send your Dollar. fo1 TnE Best Paper in Every Respect.-The Weekly j N.Y.Sun. 8 pages. 61 a year. Send your Dollar^ j Address THE 8CN. Now York City. What the Season Suggests. , To assume warm clothing at the commencement 8* of the cold season is only an act of common prudence. But something more than this Is required to put the body In a state of defouse against the searching atmosphcro of winter. Damp hag a depressing effect on the vital organ* and the animal spiriti. The amount of life power taken out of the strongest if U8 by the chilling vapon whi.h frequently load the air at this ported of the year Is very considerable, and to the weuk and languid ' they are extremely deleterious, To protect the system against their effects, It must be Inwardly j( toned, regulated and reinforced, as well as shielded q' j outwardly by app.oprlate garments. This essen j( tlal service is more safely and satisfactorily accom- ? plisbed by (he dally use of llcstettcr'g Stomach lilt| ters than by auy other mean* within the province of medical science. The fact here 6tatod It at In- 0(1 I controvertible as a demonstration In mathematics. E: | Nobolydlsputas it. It it a matter of common be- a ' lief and cf general record. Here the case might be ] rested ; but the public, naturally enough, wants to J know why this famous vegetable specific Is so far . ahead of all other modlclnct of Us class. This rea- 21 aonablc curiosity can be readily gratlflod. The Bit- J* ters comprise five important elements, viz: a slim- rt ulant, a tonic, an nperient, and a blood dcpurvsit. Y " ?? n well nq each cf the | Earn ui lui'iu uiiu|i?u.ii..,.. j other subordinate Ingredients, Is the purest and I best of its kind. Tliey are proportioned In accordj anco with a formula that has been In uso for twouty j years, and oporate harmoniously and simultane- | I ously. Ilcnce the uniform sucsess of the medicine ^ !" TEMPUS"FUSIL""S?ttSt&CS: l Inal " Star Spangled Banner" nters upon I s H eleventh year wlib lfc'3. For TEN years we have told you < f t's merits If y?n have passed it by f.u _ ten years, NOW, then, is Just the time. It is the s trae sl/e us the ' N. V. Le ger," a large, 40 column paper. Illustrated, oveiflowlng with charming Stories. Talis, Sketehi s, P ruts. Wit and Humor. r( and lastly t's great speciality, " Thu Regno * Cor- j, nor, In wh'eh th<? 'TrlikSHUd traps of America," j. Rogues. Rascals u"d Swindlers are exposed. It PRANG?A superb Prang. 16-color ihromu, "A j,, llonquet t f Autumn Leaves," worth one dollar ami flf'y rents, is given FREE, and h Ba titer a whole year fur only one dollar. It is no humbug lit ho- .,| I a apb, aim It is sent at once with tti st paper. The j, I Banner will save yntt money, and it hus no word |r I to offend ttin most f 'Stiitiotis one dollar serums It y, and rbrc^'t,. our < Iter is " Satisfaction guaranteed j,, or mone> efuudad." We refer to " N. Y Tribune," [ " Wood's Magastne," Ditson A Co., all the great T I " News I'o'S" an t newspapcts. Only one di Par for I elegant chiomo and paper a year. Spenitnei s 6 I cf.ts Agents wanted, complete outfit free. Adi dress ( s f'T past tcu years) Star 9pungled Banner, ? | Hli.sdalc, N II. B ft* C A ?VALUABLE ?Send three-cent gtatnpfor 1 Vnllpa.'tlimai. DOBSON, IIAYNE3 A CO., t])uU ot. Louis, Mo. 1500,000,00 Si?I "How to Make a Fortune!'' w hi Only Leisure Hours Required. $21 to $.V) per ki week cau be made. For full particulars address O. S. BURTON, ? i p n Pnr 940 Omaha. Neb. pi' Cheap Farms! Free Homes! j * On the line of the UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD, j at I 12,(M0.nU) ArroR of the Wit Farming auil Mineral | a? ' Lam'n In America. j 3,no<> noo Acres In Nebraika, In the riitte Valley, If now lor sale. >'( Mild Climate, Fe~t:le Scil, ! ForOraln Growing and Stock Railing uneurpasiod | 11 : by any in the CuKod State b. . ol Cin:Ai'hk ik Prick, more favorable terms ffiven. I jj and more conveuiont to market tban can be found i 1 clNi b(. 0. I Cl i FREE Homesteads for Actual Settlors. , ? ! The best location for Colonies?SolJlers entitled i ir I lo u Ilomcteau of 1(0 Acre*. ' * ! 8eiiu for (be New D' Scrlptlve r.imphlet.wiihnow ' I maps published In English. Oerrnau, Swedish and ; m I Danish, mailed free everywhere. , Aduroi, b O. r. CAVIS, Land Com'r U. P. R. R. Co , 0 j Oinaha. Nob. ? $75 to $250 per monthT^:^ j mnle. to Introduce the GENTINE IMPROVED ' i -C roMVOS SENSE FAMILY SEWING MACHINE i .2 This Machine w ill stitch. bt-m. Ml, tuck, quilt. | I C cord, bind; braid ami embroider In a must supc- i I I id riur manner, rrice only. SIS. Fully licensed and ; I > warranted for fivo rraii, We will pay ginrm for I I* anyin.u hlue that will sew a etronKor.mnre beau- 1 i* tlful oimnre elastic scHiiithan ouis. It makes the l 1 ? "Elastic Lock 3llch." Every icennu etttch can be I G rut. ami still the loth cannot be pulled apnrl I 0? witht.ut.tearliiK. We pay agents from 8<5 to 82'n ~p per month ami expenses, or a commission fiom ^ whim thrice that amount can be made. Address 8ECOJI1I it CO., Boston. Mass., Pittsburgh, Pa r Chicago, III., or tit. Louts, Me. ' *1 (Will AC RES rilOirE FARMING, 1 ti iOs'''"')''"'" grilling, cnul and other lam s, ' In Sihht of the lto<-ky Mountains. II' s* lit mark"! ! nutl the iii< st T I YI \ hcaliliful climate | in the woil.l. It.l.i I " Low prices; long v ' -eoir; nomi-'nl loter-a ? Send stamp fjr paui- ; 1 j Ph'ct to Bi lilts T'AHKriP. D.'tiVi i. C?l. 1 P ij , T|||?jj[n?|| it lmmTTTlTini Tiff AUTmn CI I I IHUlilMd! 1UU1 riLHO! i ' BOTHERS! < Dnn'l fall to prnrttre MPS. WTN8L0W8 I fl SOOTHING SYBUP FOE CHILDREN 1EETH- i _ 'DfO. i | I Tins valuable preparation lias bean used with l I KKVKtt-KAILING SUCCESS IN THOUSANDS >.* i | CASES. It not only relieves the chH I from pain, bill Irurig- j I orati * I ho stomach and bow els, corrects acidity, and : givi s n.ne Hmi em it*' to the whole system. It will "J ] also Instantly relieve * Griping of the Bowels and Wind Colic. ? ?J We believe It the BEST and SUREST REMEDY IN A THE WORLD In all n.s' i of DYSENTERY AND ? DIARRHEA IN CHILDREN, whether arising from ? teething or any other eauae. Depend upon It, mothers, It will give resbto your- p selves and Jj Belief and Health to Tour Infanta. ' Be tnra and call for 8' "Mis. Wlnilow's Soothing Syynp," i Having the fac-slmila 0f "CCRI1S d PEMCDrS" 5 on the outside wraJfpcY. Bold by Druggist! thwoghent the World1 The best time for painting the exterior buildings is late in autumn or during e winter. Paint then applied will enire twice as long as when applied in . rly Rummer or in hot weather. In the nneritdri?8 slowly and becomes hard, ce a glazed surface, not easily affected i terwards by the weather, or worn by e beatiug storms. But in very hot I gather the oil in the paint soaks into j e wood at once, as into a sponge, leav-! g the lead nearly dry and nearly ready crumble off. This last difficulty, how-! er, might in a measure be guarded ! gainst, though at an increased expense, r first going over the surfac e with raw L By painting in cold weather, one inoyauce might certainly be escaped, imely, the collection of small flies on ie fresh paint. siu : A. QUA IiIiBXG-E extended to the world to plxce before the public ' better Cough or l.uug remedy than ALLEN'S j JNO BALSAM Vsbilt it Hath No Equai. CONSUMPTIVES, B I A DI " _ ' ? ^ ^ ^ t j VOUld you euro tDat ailirriniji cougo, uuu urtiiK ck that healthy vigor till lately planted In your eek? If you would do not delay; for, are you e aware, ft will be too lute. ALLEN'S LUNO BALSAM your bope. It bits been tried by thousands, such you, who have been cured; many, in their gr.itiue, have left their names to us, that suffering IStxnlty can read their evidences and believe. Don't :periment with new and untried mixtures?you u not afford It?but try at once this invaluable tide. It Is warranted to give entire satisfaction all cases of Lung and Throat difficulties. As an I tpectoraut it has no equal. UNSOLICITED EVIDENCE OP IT8 MERITS. BBAD THS yOL.LOWI.VQ BAT WELL-KNOWK DRU00I3TS SAT ABOUT ALLEN'S LCNO BALSAM. SPBntortBLS, TxstN.. Sept. 12.1371 Jentlemen:?Ship us six doxen Alucx'sLcxo Halm at once. We have not a bottle left in our store, has more reputation than any Cough tneuiclnc s have ever sold, and we have been In the drug islncss twonty-scveu years; we mean Just what is say about the Balsam. Very truly youi s. HURT A TANNER. Again read the Evidence from a Druggist who was red by use of the Balsam, and now sells it largely. L. C. Cottrell, Druggist at Marine City, Michigan, rites Sept. l'i, lM'i: " I am out of Annex's I.trxu llbam*, send me half a gross as soon as you can; could rather be out of any other medlcluo in my ore. The Lcxo Balsam never falls to do good r those afflicted with a Cough." [t is harmless to the most delicate child. [t contains no opium In any form. [t is sold by Meulctne dealers generally. CACMOK. Be not deceived. Calfor ALLEN'S LGNO DALl M. and take no other. Directions accompany each bottle. J. N. HARRIS A CO., Cincinnati, 0. Ptopbiktobs. PERRT DAVIS A SON, General Agents, Providence, E. L Sold by all Medlnce Dealers. pobosalb bt >HN P. nENRY, Now York. Pn r OOODW1N A CO.. Boston. 1HNS0N. HOLAWA Y A CO., Philadelphia. it is altogether WltOSQ, tO trlflO Willi a Bad >ugh or Cold, when tbe risk Is so great and a remly so sure, prompt and thorough as Or. Jayue's ipoctorunt can be readily found. a-Llb-H- --.-I!. DO AGENTS want absolutely the best selling book/ Send for circulate of Vehts' Unabridged illcs. family biblic. Over lion pigcs 10 by 13 In. AO pages Bible Al a. <tc. rabesijue 0U.25 01 It Edge, 1 clusp. ?Full Gilt, -l.ia^s. atl.uo. '-baleen: the white Cintr," for 'later Evenings. 3Cth 1000. ' The American timer's Horse Book:" The Standard. 0>th l?*i aily. Epizootic Treatments. Ac. G. P. VENT, New nrk inn, ClncinliHtl. VENT A OOODR1CA. Chicago. TWO GRAND PRIZE BOOKS, For which a premium cf $1.0CO and $?00 were givi. Striking for the Right, $1.76. - Silent Tom, .76. Powciful, fascinating, and dealing with praccul qnesilnns of the day, they will rhaim and rolls both dl, and young. Other velum, s of tho .<0 Pi Ire series will be Issue I during December, bey are pronounced by tbe Exnmlni< gCominlitcc. ev. DiS. Lineolii. Kai kin aim Day, superior to any i mllar series, prlco (LA) ouch. Please scud for fail lustrated Catuh true. V. LOTHKOP A CO.. Publishers, 3a and to Corualll. Coaton. A XFAV CARPET, The Ol'eat wondeb.?The New England Carpet it..t stablishou over a quui ter < fa century agn.havU expert,, ed much time, talent, anu money, to pr< lice a a ty 11 ah mid durable carpet at a low prlco. aft year s of experimenting ?lib the best urit/ei.s tve brought out a carper wbleb ih>-y have name., id will he known as GERMAN TAPESTRY, being cacy ml ration cf Bulla B.tiss< ls,the U< st thousan,. ledW of v. hli h in order to tntroouee them, will be Id for .771-3 cents per yard.?Sample sent b) mall i receipt of 10 cents or ft different pattori a 60 els. i EW ENGLAND CARPET CO., 373 Washington, reel, B? Hon, Mass. | L#* Ulbnnl Cinlrl f\f A mnrin^ ? iiU Vf ncai i iciu ui nmvi ivu . i [ althful Climate, Free Homes, Good Markets. THE NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD cfferi, for ile Lax us in Central and Western Minnesota, ubrucing: 1. The"bell of Wheat Land; 2. Excelnt Timber fur the Mill, the Faim autl the Fire; Rich Prairie Pasturage and Natural Meadow, atered by clear Lakes aud running streams?In u salthful CUmate, whoro Fever'and Ague Is unlown. GRAIN can be shipped hence by lake to market as imply ha from Kustrrn Iowa or Central Illinois us now run through three lands from Lake Su;i ior to D.ik< ta. Price of lanJ close to traik. $4X0 jpxoo per acre; further awuy 8'd-Mto 84.00. Seven kal'j' Cremt; Warrantee Deods; Northern Pafir 7-3C Bonds, now selltug at par, received fur laud , $1.10. No other unocupleu lauds present such Ivniitac s to settlers. SOLDIK11S under tho New Law (March, 1FT2) get 0 acres FREE, near the railroad, by one aud two surs' residence. TRANSPORTATION AT REDUCED RATE3 furIshed from all priuclpnl points East to purchasers Railroad Lands, and to Settlers en Government omcsteads. Purchasers, their wives and children iriled free over the Northern Pacific Road. Now the time for Settlors and Colonies to get Railroad ands and Government Homesteads cl< so to the ack. fiend for ramphlct containing full information, ap aud copy of New llumesteud Law. Address AND DEPARTMENT, NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD. ST. PAUL. MINN., R 88 rinn AVENUE cor t?;h 8t., NEW TORE. nzr.r.v, which docs r.ot dry up a cough or.d avestho cause behind, hu: loosens M, clcausc* lc lungs and allays Irritation, thus removing the auso of the complaint. CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED y a timely resort to this standard remedy, as la roved by hundreds of testimonials It has rccclv.1. The gfiuiiie Is signed "I. Put:*" on the wrapcr. SET1I V.". FOWLH & SONS. PitorniKTocis o.vrox, Mass. fold by dealers generally. Thea-Nectar Blaoli. TUA .-g/x -With the Green Tea Flavor. ft.ucm The best Tea Imported. For i:lla ererywnere. Ana tor sme AvlnK <4 * tatlegal# ?rly by the GREAT ST KU^ll ATLANTIC 4 PACIFIC TF.ACO. ;? JKMCiMI Kn. l-'I Fulton St. 4 24 4 Church St.. Now York, f O. Box.VOB. tS-' ^ SrnQ for Thea-yfctar Circular. MAi-. ft>ftAP<,r d*F. Agents wanted kill l.n Sk #lloTorywhore.nrttnhrifree D1U UV^ (DZl VA H.nUlrA Co. St. Lonl?. Mo. ACUTC Send Stump for Illns'rntn ' Catalogue. lUL" 1 ? R' ston X? vo|ty C>\ Boston. X ?? Scut by mail for lb cents. V. 11. KOOIK. M. it. UJLcxliigttw Are., New Y<irk City. 3r. Whittier, Longest engaged and mo?t eucn nful physician r the age. Consultations and pamphlets free. Call r write. Li tn CO per day! Agents wantell All classes tvt of working people of ettbsr s'x.young roll, make more money at work for ns tu their pure nftimentsor all 'he time than at anything else. Articular s free. Address 0. STIN60N i CO., Ported, Me. ANT ESTATE IN EVGIAVP. cotland, Ireland or wil.g, ptduptly eullected by j. r. fbceIDFP! Attorney at Law. Columbia. Lancaster Co.. Fa. 163 Receipts $135 sat on receipt of 10 centg Address HT. BOTJAXET, HLoull, Mo ^ I Vinegar Bitters are not a vile Fancy Drink, made of Poor Ruin, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refine Liquors, doctored, spiced, and sweetened to please the taste, called''Tonics," " Appeliiers," "Restorers," Ac , that lead the tippler on to drunkenness and min, but are a true Medicine, made from the native root* and herbs of California, free from ah Alcoholic Stimulants* They are the Great lilood Purifier and a Life-giving Principle, a Perfect Renovator and Inviyrator of tha System, carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring the blood to a healthy condition, enrichingit. refreshing and invigorating both tnind and body. They are easy of administration, prompt in their action, certaiu in the* results,^safe and reliable in all forms of disease. ?w rtriiiq cnn mm iiicm uunn aumuin(? to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or oflier meant, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point of repair. Dyspepsia or lntllareet Ion. Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Diitinevt, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Had Taste in the Mouth, Hil'ous Attach*, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the f .iins*. Pain in the regions of as the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the oflsprings of Dyspepsia. In these complaints it ha* no equal, and one liottie will prove a better guaranlee of its merits than a lengthy advertisement. For Femiilo Complainte, m young or old, married or tingle, at the dawn of womanhood, or the tttm of life, these Tonic Hitters display so decided an influence that a marked improvement is soon perceptible. For Inflammatory nnil Chronic Rlietimntlsiii and Gout, Dysttepsia <r Indigestion, Bilious, Remit tent and f iileriintlctit Fever*, Diseases of the , Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, these Hitters have l?een most successful- Suck Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood, wlrch is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Organ*. Tlioy are a Gentle Purgative as well as a Tunic, possessing also the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Inriainnation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, and in Uiiioits Disease*. For Skin Diseases, Eruption*, Tetter, SajtRheum, Blotches Spots, Pimple*, Pustules, Boil*, Car uncles, King-worm*, Scald-Head, Sore Eye*. Ery ipelas. Itch, Scurfs, Discoloration* of the Skin, Homore uid Disease* of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, re literally dug up and carried out of the system in a liort time by the u?e cf these Hitters. One bottle in ucjt cases will convince the most incredulous of their urative effects. Clcanso the Vitiated Dlood whenever you nd its impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples, eruptions, or Sore*; jSnse it when you find it obtruded and sluggish We vein*; cleanse it when it is ^ nl; your feeling* will tell you when. Keep the blood ure. ami the health of the system will follow. Urntcful thousand* proclaim Vinkga* Bitkks the mo?t wonderful liivigorntit that ever sustained he sinking system. Pin. Tape, and other Worms, lurking in lie system of so insr.jr thousands, are effectually deiroye.l and removed. Savs a distinguished physiolgist: There is scarcely an individual upon the faceofthe ailh whose body is exempt from the presence of worms, t is not upon ihe healthy elements of the Isosly that mrnts exist, hut upon the <li*eased humors and slimy ejHisits that breed tlrese liVing tuoiisters of disease, io system of Medicine, no vermifuges, no anlhelminics, will Bee the system from worms like these Burs. Mechanical Diseases. Persons engaged in lints and Mineral*, such as Plumbers, Type-setter*. uid heaters, and Miners, as thev advance m life, will : suliiect to paralysis of the Uowgls To guard against is t ike a dose of Wai.Kin's Vinugau Bittkrs once r twffcs a week as a Preventive. Dillon*, Heiultlent, and IiiterinUtent Vvers, which are so prevalent in the valleys of our teat rivers throughout the United States, esjieci.tlly jw m>c of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, IllinoisTenis-.-.-. Cirnherlaml, Arkansas, Red, Colorado, Brn/os, {to Grande, Pc.nl, Alabama, Mobile. Savann.yli, Koan,e, J tine*, and many others, with their vast tributa- ^^B . es, throughout our entire country during the Summer .. I Autumn, and remarkably so during seasons of -usual heat and dryness are invariably accompanied ^^B . -r .1 ,?i 1 i;.., . xteinuvc ucrniigcnoEins ui mc nhu ...... :!> !' abdominal viscera. There ere always more or less ructions of llie liver, a weakness and irritable state I :';c stn.-nach, ami great tor|a.r of the botvels, being > ;ged up with vitiated accumulations. In tlieir treatutit, a purgative, exerting a powe'ful inllneuce upon imb various organs, is essentially necessary. There * - cathartic fur the pur|to?e equal to D* J Wai.krk's /iNHOAtt lltTrittts, as they will speedily remove the i . colored viscid matter with which the bowels are Vtacd, at the same tisne stimulating the secretions of !. liver, and generally restoring the healthy functions f lit; digestive organs. Scrufiilit, or King'* Evil, White Swellings, 'J cers. Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goiter. Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial eC'.ionS, Old Sores, E'lijsliuus of the Skill, Soto Eves," tc.etc In these, as to ail ogierconstiiuliou.il Disuses, \Vai.ki*:'s Vinfosk Hirrtus liave shown their reat curative powers in the most obiiinaia-aud in tractibie cases. Ur. WitHier'a California Vlntgnrlllllcri ict on all these cases In a similar manner, By purifying :he R'noJ they remove the ctuse, and by resolving away tlie elects of the inflammation (the lubercul.tr deposits) the atTected parts receive health, and a permanent cure i* effected. Tire properl Ins of Dr. War kkr's Vinbcsar I'itturs are A|ierient. Diaphoretic and Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-irritant. Sudorific, Alterative, anil Anti-ISilious. The Aperient and mild Laxative properties ol Dit Walksk's ViNup.sK lltTritRs are the (rest safeguard ut all cases ofcruptioit* and malignant fevers, their balsamic. healing, and soothing properties protect tits humors of the faucet. Their Sedative properties allay pain in the nervous system, stomach, and boweis, either from inflammuioit, wind, colic, cramp t, etc. Their Counter-Irritant influence extends throughout the system. Their D.uretic properties act on the Kidneys, correcting and regulating the flow of urine. Their Ami-Bilious properties stimulate the liver, in the secietion of bile, and its discharge-, through the biliary ducts, ana are superior to nil remedial agents, P>r the cute ol Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, etc. Fortify the hoily nguiiist ?lls?cn?e bv purifying all its fluids with VtsitGxK ItlTrKKS. No cnioemic can take ho'd i f a system thus forearmed. The liver, the stomach, the bowels, the k-doeys, and the nerves are rendered disease-proof by this jjreat ittvig Direction*.?Take of .tin Bitt-rs on going to bed at night front a half to ono and one-inlf wine.gla?*ful!. Eat good nourishing fo.al, erich at heef steak, null ton chop, venison, roa?t hcef, and vegetables, and take out-door exercise. Tlicy are s( purely vegetable ingredients, and coniaut no spirit. J WALKER. Prop'r. II H. SlfiriONAI.DA. CO., Druggists and Gen Agts., San Franeiscoand New York. SOLD BY AM. DRUGGISTS * DEALERS urn t ? yo i v\f\/\rr AGENT8 and other Cnnvasieri now at kIIIIh work, can learn'how to Inrreaan their fl IIIJ II Income Sir n week mire) without Inter " w u44 fertng with their regular cauvtiieiDg by addressing P. H. REED, 13 Eighth St., N. Y. rfjVO HO KArI1 WEEK-AGENTS WANTED. / flivv Business legitimate. Puiliiulan free. J. WOIITH, St. Louie. Mo., Bo* CI81. $i hnn reward ^/XsVVV/ For any raaoof Blind. Bleed_ _ Insr. Uniting or I'lee rated T?PTxra-rrl Hl*s 'hat HE IUNGH FILE AbCWrtiU 11EMEDY falls to cure. It la prepared urn eslv to cine the PIJ. ? and n< thing "Uf- 801D BY ALL DKUGGIS18. PBICE SI. Dy. "Whittier. " ~ f ilbMUUI 'jl 4?> Loosest ensasotl mi l tni ?t (lien saful |>hyiirian of the jtfe. Consultation or pamphlet (rue. Cull or write. THE NEW SCALE SEP, 27 Union 8quaro, N. Y. UnionMeflly the lest Siinare Piano made. ?cml for Circular with Illustrations. Prices raadM from 350 tc 7C0 Collars, Every Tiano WARRANTED for Five Tears. UJJ.IIIllUiUJJIffl??IT? TO Consumptives! The K'rertlier, htrUia been permanently cured of that iroao blsaase, Cenenmptton, by a simple reraeily, 1( anxious to jnaka known to bis fellow sufferers <ue mca. s I cure. To all who dealt a tt, he will send a ropy of-be prescription need, (free of charge,) with ulre< tiors for prepaitng and using be same, which th<y will find a Im Cc*? for CoxeuMrjiov, A?Tnjta BkOfrcxiTU an Tall Throat or Lun/Dlfflctiltiea. ^' ^TtSSKTr-" ; J.