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,he kalled4eratd JPUBLI5SED EYVERY WEDVESDA4Y. A'ClrouS20ffihedmpa'gs. Dan Rice's circus seems to be ifighting its wa " out West. At Baxter Springs, kansa, th..constable of the place made an attempt to ar rest an employee. The constable was stopped by one of the proprietor of the circus, who declared that he should make no arrest under the tent of the company. The constable was apparently, as they say out there, "spoiling for a fight,":for his only reply was to draw a revolver from hia pocket. His antagonist immediately did the same, and for some moments there was, in the arena, a lively time not put down in the bills. It was es pecially unpleasant to the spectators on the beuohes, who did not, take thal interest in the question in the dispute they might have done had it been a more personal matter. The constable and the proprietor of the circus, and soveral of the performers, as, also, an inoffensive spectator of the poetical name of Wiggom, were wounded Then the circus took its triumphani march to Fort Scott, where it "clear od out" that town also, but for wha cause we are not told. In disturb ances of this kind the townspeople will as a general thing, be found to be in the wrong. Those who have chanced to be in these small villages, when th< event of the circus takes place, know that the rowdies of the place, and their followers of the smaller rabble, are morally certain to regard th< acrobats and the clowns, and all the now comers, as their natu ral enemiep, to be always hall inclined, and half afraid, to piel a quarrel with them. A Rattlesnakes Bite and a Ride for Life The Burlington (Kansas) Patriol says last week Mr. S. T. Champlin o: rottawatomio townehip, living on Long creek was bitten by a rattlesnake on the right hand. le was handling corn at the time, and as he reached down to the corn pile the snake which was coiled up unperceived .in the corn, struck him, his fangs enter ing the finger next to the little one between the knuckle and the middli joint. As soon as Mr. Champlin found h( was bitten lie mounted a horse and started for town, as no whiskey o: other remedy was close at hand. Hit hand and arm began to swell rapidly and the pain was intense. After rid ing a mile he stopped at a neighbor' and procurod a glass of alcohol, whiol lie reduced with water and drank This probably saved Mr. C's life, a he in'orns us that the torture from the bite had become so severe that he could with difficulty sit in the saddle le at once pulled for town as fast as possible, and at Wolf creek he found its bank full, but did not hesitate t< ride in. The swift current swept hin from his horso, but he clung to hit mane with the hand which was no disabled, and his horse carried hin across. On his arrival in this cit, Dr. Douglass administered powerfta stimulants, using spirits freely an<c drenching the arm with iodine. ThL arm was swollen very full, but th4 lDoetor soon had him out of danger Air. Champlin was bitten at 2 o'olool in the afternoon, and arrived in Rur lington about 3, so he had riddei niearly twelve miles in an hour. Thi snake was killed, and measured tw, feet andl a halr in length, having eigh rattles. Colonel lik's Railroad Pua8. Conductor Pratt of the passenge train running between this city an< Nattawamnkeag, asked a fat, comforta ble looking old fellow for his ticko the other night, when the old cha) waived his hand benevolently, an sworod "Pass,"i and spread himnsol over two seats again. lie was quit, indignant when the genial eonducto asked to see the pass, and with muel grunmbling pulled out of a greas wvallet a freight receipt of the Ban' ford line of steamers, endorsed "Please pass this Man if he pay bis fair if ho do not PaY it Put him of. "Not good unless countersigned b2 "J. Fimsm Jr."' On being further queistioned, th gentleman with a pass said he coul< n'ot read writing very wvall, but dii niot doubt that his pass was good fo an unlimited time ever all the rail roads i the United States, as Ji5 Fisk g~ volt6 tolhim in Boston las summer, and ho "had traveled consid crable on it." Hie paid lisa fare wit] miot a very good grace, and got off th care swearing vengeance on the indi vidual who "sold" himi the pass. .Dangor {(Mc.) Whig. "WhetI a Lucky Girl I'--80 Would ni .Amlericab mlamma ExclaIm. The Emperor of China is soon ti be married. The ]lombay Gazett says his Majesty has imported a pal of elephants to assist at the ceremony His future consort is undergoing careful training in the etiquette o court life. For three years the loom of Nankin, Hiongchau and - Cantoi have been engaged on the silks anm satins, for ber bridal trosseau, am just now they are announced as corn pleted, at the cost of nearly half anillion of our money. While thi bridegroom, who has the sun for 1.1 emblem, goes forth in a ear drawn be elephanits, his bride, who represe'nt the moon, is to'bo borne to her palace in a palanquin, composed entirely o strings, of pearls. The Emaperos' i only sixteen years of ego. A contemporary alleges that pocket bootjack ha been invented It is an old story, but a good one, about Jacob I e4,'-ah old dutch Willer, who betises would become temporarily insane. On which occa ord d A u gt 4, 1 dag N1 Mounting a pile of flour, he would assumo all the exlerior-dignities of a judicial offlcer, and at once commence to de his neivhboring craftsmen ; m I a a swering 'tne n tiois himself. He would bosumende with Hans Gotleb's case. "Hans Gotleb,, otand oop. Ians Gotlob, vat vas your peesniss in dat odder vorldt 1" "I vas a. miller, 0 Lordt." $Vas you a shust man, Hans Gotlob ?" "Vel sometimes von do vater he van low, and do poesnits he vas padt, I dakes purdy hi h tole." "Vol all right Iflans Gotle ; you shall go on do left side mit de goats." And in this manner the crazy old follow would call up one after another of the millers of his acquaintance, asking the same questions, getting the same replies, and invariably son tenorng them to "do left side mit do goats." Last of all he would judge himself after this wise: "Jacob Miller stand oop. "Jacob Miller, vat vas your poosniss in dat odder voldt 7" "I vas a miller, o Lerdt." "Vas you a shust man, Jacob Miller ?" "Vel sometimes von do vater he vas low, I dakes purty stiff doles, but I always gives dean extra doles to do poor." "Vol Jacob Miller you shall go on do right sido mit do sheeps ; but st is a darned tight squeeze." Nominalions for the Presidenct. The number of nominations for President are already beginning to be bewildering. Thus far we have have he following, and several national conventions are yet to be heard from : Labor Reform-For President, David Davis, of Illinois ; for Vice President, Joel Parker, of Now Jersey. Temperance-For President, JAS. lack, of Pennsylvania ; for Vice President, John Russell, of Michi.. gan. Woman Suffrago-For President, Victoria 0. Woodhull, of Now York - for Vice President, Frederick Doug lass, of Washington. Liberal Republicans-For Presi. dent, Horace Greeley, of Now York - for Vice President, B. Gratz Brown, of Missouri. Anti-Secret Societies-For Presi dent, Charles Francis Adams, of Massachusetts ; for Vice President, Charles F. Howard of Illinois. Working men-For Iresident, U.S. Grant, of Illinois; for Vice President, Henry Wilson, of Massachusotts. The Illegal Arrest in Ca1nda. A despatch, dated Ottawa, Canada, says : In the House, last night, Mr. Blake asked the Government to convey to the House any information in their possession in reference to the state ment contained in the Press to the effect that a person has been seized in open day in the city of London, Ona tario, and carried to the American side, and whether there had been any communication on the subject with the .United States or Imperial Govern. e nt. Sir John MacD-mald replied that a few days ago the Government a was informed by telegraph of the ar rest of a person in the manner men tioned in the newspapers, and instruc tions were at once given to send down depositions and statement of facts and evid'ence. Those papers were received yesterday, and uapon them a report rhad beon prepared and submitted te I her Majesty's Minister at Washington in ordler that representations in the matter might be made to the United States Government, and a similar re port had been prepared for the im f perial Government. New York Biokers on the War rath. ,At the New York Stock Exchange on Saturday, it was announced that Rled Cloud and other -Indians would visit the institution. The brokers decorated their hats with feathers and made other preparations to give their ,red brethren from the far WVest a regular stock exchange reception and show them how the white hyenas oan: howl. For several hours business was given up almost entirely, and scouts were sent out to watch for the big .Indians, who visited WVall street, but strange to say, gave the stock ex-. t change a wido}erth. T1he pale faces on the bourso did not fancy this treatment from the rod men, and they indulged in amusements among themselves, as if to make up for the less of their red brethren. The Tax on Gas. The following is the section of the United States tax act recently passed, which repeals the tax on gas after 1slt July: "Sec. 35. That so muoh of sction ninety-four of the act entitled 'An act to provide internal reven~jo to r supliort the government, to pay i a terest on the piublic debt, and for other purposes," approved June' 30, 1 1864, and all acts ahd parts of acts I amiendatory of aaid section, as Im. poses a tax on gas made of coal wholl1 or in part, or of any other mateavia be, and the same is~hereby repealed." The Boston Post, which has until rodontlf faydt'ad a .Democratic nomi nation for President, hapi taken str.ngm and unequivocal grounds for Greoley. Anno Perkins, a blondo, and of course beautiful, haa been appointed liquor agent at Dalton, Now Hlamp shire. r The rest 1jai rlDeessing and Rlstoreir. "Nuflon's say f6BURNETFSjV COCOMNE?) 'Your Drugg .Ist - hia it. CHEAP ADVERTISINCI Advertisements oodupytng ONK Hon of SPace will be Inserted 1in 269 ExWGAaXans, nlu'ding 23 DA'aLiS, in SOUTHRN STAES, covering thoroughly lthe States of Mafry land, Delaware,- Virginia, Wet Virginia North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi, Luisiana, Arkansas Tennessee, -Kentucky anodoMistionrir, Ono d mth for $148. Nore Papers, Moro Dailies, Largeor Circu. lation, Lower Price, Ihan any other Lisat - Special rates given for more br loss space than -ono inch, and -for a longer period than one month. Equally favorable quotations mado for any single State. Copiec of Lists, 0,irculars, Estimates, and full inforn4ion furnished on applicalion. G01. P. ROW. ELI, & 0O.1 Newspapet' Advertising Agents, 41 Park Row, New York. A Cdntury of tr'iumpis over dyspepsin liver disease, bowel complaints and various febrile and nervous disorders, has immor, talized the Seltzer Spa, and these victories are nQW repeated throughout this hemis phere by TAIRAN-T'S EranvAsCNT SraLIzan AiEnixNr ; containtig all the clonents and producing all lie happy results of tho Great erimnan Spring. SOLD BY AL, DRUOGISTs. Cheap Farms ! Free Homes ! ON TitIF LINE oF Tit% UNION PAOIFIJ RAILROAD. A .AND RANT anw 12,000,000 ACRES IN THjE ns T Fililhig ailti Milleral lillids iii America. 1.000,000 acres in Nebraska in t4 OGieat Pla'to Valley, Iho Garden of tlie West, now for sale-! Thoeshilands are in the con! tral por(inn of (lie United States, on the 41st, degree :tf North Latituda, the central line of lie rreat Temperate Zrne of the Amtorican Coninent. and forgrain growing and stock raising unsurpassed by any in the United 8:atos. Cheaper in Price, more favoin lo terms given, nfid nore conveniefit to mnarket than Oan be found eltewhere. Free llomesteads for Actual Settler. The best Locations for Colonies. Soldiers ontitled to a lomestead of 1GO /.cre. Free Passes to P.arehasers of I,and. Send for (lie new Descripiive Pamphliel, iriuli new maps, publisiied in English, German, Swedish and Danish, til- d free every. whero. Address -- 0. F.- DAVIS. Land Commissioner, U P. It. It. Co., Omaha, Neb. Fansdng's Patent 'iKad-Fitting Skeleton Corsot. Itocommnendled by afl - lea ding pihysicianr. Shiould be worn by all Ia lies wvh value health and comfort, Th'iey are particuilarly r ecommnendled fov~ sum-. mler wear andl wurmn ~, olimates, although a daptoed to all 'seasons of' the year. For sale by all fi rst class deal. era. WORCESTER SKIR T 00., Sole Manufacturors, W orcest er, Mass. CUE tha COLD. Do not ruffer your Lungs to become dis .eased by allowin g a Cold to become seated. Thlousandsthave died Premature Doatba The Vielluns of Constimnptio6-by nieglsct ing a Cold. Dr, Win. H all's BALSAM a LUNGS. Will Cure Coughs, Colds and Consumption suirer and quicker than any othier remedy. It, acts like magio. For sale by all Drug. gists and Medicine l'ealers every where. Portable Soda Fountains, $45, $50,$*75 and $100, Oood, Durable and C;heap! Shipped Roady'for Use. nANUr~cruntu~i iJ J, W. OH APM AN & 00., Madlien mId, Egax On UOLo~U.s Foi ainy case of IGSR W REWARD. Blindi, Ilheeding, htohing or Uloerat -ed P'iles liat Da wny faiils to euro. It is prepared expressly to ouroi tlie Piles, and~i not hing else. Sold b$ all Druggists. IPride, $l,00. NusarT Wa're~n --Agents maake ,more aruoney at worlse for us thmaun at anything else. flusiness light and permawnent. Par. ticulars free. 0. Srissos & Co., Fine Art Publishdlrs, Portland, Maine. U PIANO CO., N. Y. Price, U OmNo A gents. Ciroulars freeo.~~P GRE~iAT MEIIAL 1100K of' useful knowledgo to all. Sent, free for two atamps.. Addjess D)r. IoNAranRTs & Co., Cincinai,10%bie. .. i t . ' Hay nd Corn. 30 daielstriteWle Cotn. Just rcet ei and will be sold lnw for eash. apl 80 IIEATY & BIRO. Aals, Buistles, SHOE LASTS, loot. Trees, Crimping jloard s, A wl hlandles, Rasps. Shoe Thread, Tacks, &e., just received by feb 20 AlcINTYnn & O. AND Summier. 1872. MoMASTER & BRICE AE now receiving % choice %tock of Fashionable and Ftaplo Dry Goods, ia whiiol* the ladios may find beautiful Black Sltke, ~Ja panse Silks, Linens. Muslins, Pique Cloth, Grenedine, Dolly Vardens and other Dress Goods. Elegant Laces, Rib bone, and other dress trimmings. Sheetings. Towelings, Quilts, Musqutto Nets, Oil Cloths, Mattings and other house keeping goods. A good supply of Cassimeres, Linens, Cottonades, Clothing and Hats for Mben and Boys, as well as an unusual large ad dition to their stock of Fine Shoes and Cheap Shoes. Hard ware, Woodenware, Crookery, Books, Paints and Medicines. Together With A beautiful stock of Wall Papering, Window Shades, &o. rho Inspection of the Public is Invited, apI 18 NOTICE TO DEBTORS. IE indersigno4 having sold out their entire interest in the Bar, Billiard and Res. aurant Saloon, to Thomas W. Itabb, find it necessary to close their books. All por ions knowing themselves to be indebted, ire earnestly requested to como forward ivithout DELAY and settle up (if not with noney, by note,) as the business of the 1 rirm must be closed. The books will be left, in the hands of T. W. Rabb for a short time. june4 E.W.0OLLEVER &Co. SPRING G00DS. J. 0. DO~AG H as just received a large andI splen did athsortnment of Dry Goods, Ladies Dress Goods, Notions, Fancy Goode, Shoes, &o. Also fresh Groceries, Bacon, Flour, Mackerel, Lard. Meal, Grist, Sogar, Coffee, To:, Syrups and fresh Kerosene Oil, MILLINERY. Fashionable Milliner, Wishes to inform her friends and patrons that sho has just opened a full stock of the latest etjnles of Hlats, Bonnets, Ribbons, Laces, Flowers, &o., and will, as hereto. fore, use every effort to please the most faa tidlious. Orders will receive careful and prompt attention. Bridal and Mourning ilonnets, made to order, Also Tatest styles Chignons, Switches, Fancy Jewelry, La dies Tyes, &c. api 18 NEW AND ATTRBACTIVE MRS. LAUD)ERDA LE lhas just ret urned from New York and Baltimore with a very full and varied stock of Millinery, La dies Hlats and Bonnets, trimmed and un trimmed, Ribbon., Flowers, Ruches, Laces, Edging. White and Colored Piques, Mus.. line, White and Colored Japanese Cloths, Lonos, Colored Silk Poplin., Grenadians and Porealee Craps, Linen and Lace Col. lars. Stamptd Gown and Chiemeise Yokes, Frilling in all varieties, Bustle Skirts, Cor sets, Gioves. P'arasols, Un~brellas, Hand kerobiefa and IHosiery, Linens and Sprixig Calicoes, Ladies and Gents Shoes and Gat. te, Braid Chignons and Switches. Also a full line in the Grocery department, as well Ps Hardware, Crookery, Tinware, Station. ary, School Books and Miedicine.. Should -ou need more light call for Lamps, Petro. teum and Candles. ail8 D. LAUDERDALE, I ure Tripoli anti Emory, W I, known to jowellers and silver Ssmiths as a superior and economical article for oleaning and burnishingk Go'd Silver, Copper, Steel, Britannia and other Metals, and also for clening Windows, Miri ore and Glassware. For sale ))y. sept n oInN'PVRi & CO.t ARE CONSTANTLY BEEIVING NI gon, And have recently opened a lei of "MADGE WILDFIRE," DRESS GOODS, LAWNS, CAMBRICS, O LINENS, &o. CD C) Special attention Called to a "MEfis MYERRILIES," ,TOB Mor-, No r offered at the low price of 60 cents fur each article. CALL AND EXAMINE. may 10 TICKETS to the CONCRET IMMIGRATION'SCHEME, BUT air and honest, dealing in Dry Goods, Jats, Capp, Boots, Shoes, Trunky, &C., can >e bad at DAVIDSON & CO'S., Row Dry Goods Empdrium, neot dloor to Elliott, & Co's. fe') 1 JUST IN STORE. 1 Car load Prime Whaite. Corn, I Car load Liverpool Salt, Smoked and Dry Salt. Clear ti'b Sides, Canvassed and Uncanvassed Sugar Cured llama, Prime Leaf Lard, West India and N. 0. Molasses, "Pridle of Augusta" Flour, the finest in market, Sugars hfnd Cof'ees of all grades, Iiorse and Mule ilhoed, and Nails, Spades, Shiovols and llay Forks, all kInds of Wooden Ware, Hlames, Trace Chains, etc. In my Lumber Yard, a choice lot o Lumber and Shingles. In addition I have a small remnant of a stock of Crookery, which will be dlisposed of A T 00ST. My terms are Oam'h, or 80 days on a Safe Risk. Parties wanting anyt hing in my linowill find It to their interest,.to price my goods before purchasIng elsewhere. Every arti ole warr.inted. T R. ROBE~RISON moh 8 BO(YT AND SHO0E IIAVING proonred the very best Mechanics in the country, I feel 'war ranted In saying that I can furnish as neat BOOT or SIIOE as any Shop In the South. All work warranted to give satisfaction. My Shop a next dloor to F. (ierig's Saddlery. mar 19 8. M. nIBET.nn | Charlotte, 06hirbia and August: Rail Road. Cor~aika, Mareb 29,1 1872. T H1 following Passenger Schedule will go into effect 6n. this Road on and after Sunday, Maroh 81. DAY TRA11r-01NG NORTM. Leave Augusta' at 6,d5 a. m " Columbia,8. 0., 11.45 a m I Winnsboro, 1.52 p m " Chester, . 881 p m Arrive at Charlotte, N. 0. 6.10 p in DAY TRAIN-G0dO soWTU. Leave Charlotte, N. C. at 7.10 a m " Chester, 9 20 a m o Winnsboro 10.64 a m " Columbia 1.lp m Arrive at Augusta 6.16 p In NIHT TRAIN-QONG NORTh. Leave Augusta 6.80 p In " Colimbia, 11.10 p n " Winnsboro, 1.10 a in " Chester, 2.89 a m Arrive at Charlotte, 5.00 a so b IOU TnA3I48-O03N SOUTH. Leev Charlotte, 7.25 p m Chester. 9 23 p n 1 Winnsboro, 11.82 pm i " Columbia, 1.49 a Mi Arrive at Augusta, 6.80 a In E. P. ALEXANDER, Supt. E. R. DoRsEY, Conotal Tcket Agent. api 27 Doors, Sashes, Blinds, &c. P- P. 'T 0 -A. ]Ej . Manufaoturer and Dealer, No. 20 Hayne Street and Rorbeck's Wharf, CHARLESTON, S. C. Si- This is the largest and most co plete factory of the kind in the Southern 8tates, and all articles in this line can be furnished by Mr. P. P. Toale at prices which defy competition. 40- A pamphlet. with full and detailed list of all sizes of Doors, Fashes and Blinds, e and the prices of each, will be sent free | and post paid, on application to 1 P. P. TOALE. july 11-1y Charleston. 8 C. AN ORDINANCE. The Intendant and Wardens of tho Town of Winnsboro, in Council met, do ordain, Thnt ehoe own Market is open to any one for the sale of fresh meats, with the follow ing charges for the privilege of selling, viz: For one beef, $1, sheep, hogs, or goats, 50 cents each. They do also ordain, That all fresh meals shall be sold only from the Market, and any one violating this ordinance, shall pay a fine of Five Dollars for each and every offence. Any one offering tainted or un. sound neat shall pay a fine of Five Dollars for each and every offeuce. Done in Council, in the Town of Winns. boro,,this 12th day of April, 1872. D. R. FLENNIKEN, apl 10 Clerk of Council. Ordinance. T HE Intendant and Wardans of the Town of Winnsboro, in Council met, do or dain, That the ordinance of April 16th, 1872, in reference to the tax on the salo'of fresh neats be modified, so that the sale of any hog, sheep or goat, weighing ever 26 pound,., the tax be 50ocents, and any weigh. ing 26 pounds or less, 26 centsa be the tax. Also. that any beef weighing over 40 pounds to thej quarter, the tax be $1. and any weighing 440 pounds or less, 50 cents he the tax. Done in Council, in the Town of Winns boro, this 15th day of May, 1872. JAB. W. LAW, [F1. S j Intendan1. D. R. FLEsNNIKEN, Clerk of Council. june 1 CIIARLES A. DANA, Editor. A Newspaper of the Present Times. Intended for Peoplo Now en Earth. cluding Farmsers. MechanIcs, Merchants, Pro. Assional bien, Workers, Thinkers. and all Man nor of Honest Volks, and the W1ives Sons, an4 Daughters of all snch. ONLY ONE DOLLAR A YEAR I ONE HUNDRED COPIES FOR SIS. Or less than One Cent a Copy. Let there be a .650 Club at every Post Office. SEMI-WEEK LY SUN, 82 A YEA R, of the same size andi general character as ThEs WEEKLY, but with a greater variety of miscellaneous reading, andl furnishing the news tolits subscribers with greater freshness, because It cmee twice a week Instead of once only. THR DAILY SUN, O0GA YEAR. Aopref y a fedahi newsppr, with the ndeat, and fearless In pticts. All the news fm everwhre 'w 0cents a ODpY; by mal, TERMS TO CLUBS. THBE DOLLAR WEEKLY SUN. Five eopies, one year, separate addresse a copies one year, separtely a dressed (aud Elghg ilelare, and an etra opytoimeogettr p od clubed Fifteen Dollars. - lifm cpeslyne yearto on~er ass aeD tihe Sem-Weky oe eairty- o og re addrehssedhy (srar Fie copis, oe yea,o eartne addreu ertois Nn tede pe club). Itye Dollars, One undeopdes, ohecksar Sdratel andN. dr ee(n moe ouftose fneuanae,. On oeaload rim White Corn. . Alve copis nmiyear Cow Pensfror seed mavooe. n 1 ear. e r adrse (non 11L LIONS Bear Testinmony to thaeir WondernAl Curntivo Effects. Vinegar Bitters are not a vile, Fney Irink, Made of Poor Ituou, 'Whisey, 'roof Spirits nd Itefuno Litiuors, doo >red, spiced and sweetened to pleaso the tests, alled " Tonfes," "1 Appteties," 0 Restorers," &co., lat lead the tippler on to drunikenness and ruin, tat are a truo Medicine, made front the Ntive* 'oots and Heorbs of salifornia, n'e1ro f'ont all Ldcoholio - Stimulants. They are the IltEAT JILOOD PURCIFIEl anud A AIFE GIVING PRtINCIPLE, a perfect ,enovator and Invigorator of the System, carry ig off all poisonous mnatter and restoring the blood > a healthy condition. No person can take these !liters according todirections and romain long owell, provided their bones aro not destroyed y mineral poison or other means, and the vital ranis wasted beyond tho point of repair. They are a Gentlo Purgantivo as well s a Tonle, possessing, also, the peculiar merit f acting as a powerful agent In relieving Conges lon or Inflammation of the Liver, and of all the 'Isceral Organs. FOIL FEMA LE COUPLAINTS, whether i young or old, married or single, at the dawn of romanhood or at the turn of life, thecso Tonle Bit arm hays no equal. For Infinnamintory and Chronico Rheu. iatimut nudi Gott I)yspopein or In [lgcation, Billoutis, I1toilnittent andl uttermlittent Fevers, Diseases of the Ilood, Liver, idneys and Hinddor,j lieso -1it ters have been most successful. Ruch Hosenses are caused by Vitiated Blood, rhitch Is gonorally produced by derangement of hie Dgestive ganis. DYISPEPSIA OIL INDIGESTION, leadachec, Pain in the Shoulders. 0oughs, Tight oss of the Chest. Dizziness. Sonr Bruotations of he Stomach, Bad asto lin the Motth, Bilious Vtacks, Palpitation ofthe Heart, Inflammation of li Lungs, Pain if theregionsof the Kidneys, and hundred other iApnful isymptoms are.th" off. prings of Dyspepsia. They Invigorato the Stomneh and ,stimlate the rpid Liver and Bowels, which render thet of nequalled effleay In cleaising the blood of al im uriti, a timng new lt and vigor to the hole systemt. TOR Sal oIN DISEASES, ruptions,Ttter, alt Rheum, lotcein. Spots, Pimpls, Pustules, Wits, Carbunce, Rinig-Worme , Scad ead, Soro wol n por n1 id ter bonef the no d het ver na isn re ar litr ans aun thp a ar es te ont Intre nls of thoirepcuatief Tleanse the Vitiated Blood whenover you find its 5parites bursting through the skin in Pimples, :ruptions or Bores;i eleanse it when you find it bstructen and alugih in the vins; cleango it rhn It Is foul,and your felings ili tell you when. Ecup the blood pure, and the health of the systan fill follow. PIN, TAPE , and other WORMlf , urkte in rI the nste1 of sotmeny thousands, are effectually ierod atil eove. Ioemton OLD BY ALL DRUGGISiTS AND DEALERS. . WALKER Proprietor. Rt. H.MbcDONA LD &a 10.. Uniltot wieven, DAeses nFacislt Ind nd Cn i erco Stie, NowYork, June 11 SECOND SUPPLY I We are now receiv ess ofu het ~ res, Seon d reaimso bt~s pp~ato f h lyofminmtoo Spring ands.Sumer r,-d Livr= annwes wa rende t .no nqAllcmayI so lamth booal le t ilhoe Sloe.odspl alsihes lths o tsPales styles. ManEyslea mce cad , iotooe our >wn, Ieorad ienr, o w h kn o mha 10NiSTING busin t rhth ofc turemps, Bd rino Ses soemehing no fin Ithsmr batruct and sained, Wnt voide. ablea opI o It are fondy eteInd toih tell, aend hen. cuap tblo ls, aThose wehof tihe bargains belfolo , PN, ThosEh alway bterought, nowkbuy the menote ytosdaeefetal fstrhadt ecuoard.eatFriue o o D1rie schedofe Atha. in Urncisco, anh nesa Catisfac t re eruso'd. Jue 1a1ril Sprng27d unm ner