The Kershaw gazette. (Camden, Kershaw Co., S.C.) 1873-1887, August 12, 1874, Image 4
Bzqb Bun?Take a quarter of
m
pound of lotfrmsr, beck well with
two eggs; then add ft quarter of ft|
pound ef ground rics, end flavor with
any nessnm preferred. Bake in drop
.?Chop fine rare roast
uEi^r
into shape like an apple puff, with the
mince, aad bake quioxlj.
? Nicx Was to Saks Arrun.?Take
?our apples, dig out the oorae, plaee
the apples in ft deep dish or tu^fi/l the
oatitiee where ihe oorea oame oof with
sugar, pour a onp of hot water in the
tixu bake in a quTok ores, aad you will
hare a healthful and palatable niah
Raxoro Burrxa Maim Swnr.?Ran
cid butter can be made as sweet aa
when first ehuraed by the folio win*
prooees : To one quart of water add
fifty-five drops of the liquor of chloride
of lime; then wash thoroughly in this
mixture fire pounds of ran aid butter.
It' must remain in the mixture two
hours. Then wash twioe in pure water
and onee in sweet milk ; add salt. This
preparation of lime contains nothing
injurious.
To Enr Burma Swxxx.?Mix two
large spoonfuls of sslt, two of saltpetre,
and two of pulverized white sugar, into
twelve pounds of butter ; put the but
ter in a large stone jar with a stone
cover ; fill tne jar two-thirds full of but
ter, then put a pieoe of cloth on the top
and fill up the jar with salt. It should
not be Qpened until winter.
Obahak Bbiud.?Bread of the whole
grain, or, as it is more frequently term
ed, " Graham bread/' is made with
much lees labor than that from the
bolted flour. Set the sponge in the or
dinaryway; when it is light stir in
more flour; let it rise; than with as
little kneading as will answer the pur
pose make the loaves, and when they
are light bake in a moderate oven. This
kind of bread, like that made of rye
flour, should never be moulded hard.
Oaxhxd Fbuit.?The prooess is very
simple. Place a clean and very wet
towel in a pan away from currents of
air ; set the can to be filled an the towel;
put a silver spoon in it, theh set the
fruit funnel in and pour in the boiling
firuit. Remove the funnel and spogn,
fill the can to the very top, and seal
tightly. Then .when nearly cold, give
the screw ring, if possible, another
turn. Stand the cans upside down to
make sure that they are tight, if the
syrup can't get out the air oan't gel in.
f? remedy for choked
jfkfc has never failed when
SuSri-i J? ? t?*?upfol oi soap.
upon
allows his _
toes without
that if ons shopld choke he
the animal inatimtly. A correspondent
says that oattfct may be relieved when
choked by being made ta jump over
bars left as high as the animal can be j
made to jump. J. B. Jones says that
a good way is to mske a ball of tobacco, ,
and put it in the animal's saootkae far |
back ss possible, which will cattse vom
iting and speedy relief. Now as the
first is a dangerous method, aad the
seoond, tobaoeo, may not bo handy,
the best thing I ever saw (and I never
knew it tofau) is to take a round sftek,?
eighteen inches Iras an# rut tn the I
animal's mouth, the same ae you would
a bit into a horse's mouth, having the
stick as large as can be put into the
mouth. It oan be fastened by strings
tied to his horns. Turn the animal
looee, and it will soon throw the articles
out, and it will not make it sick like
tobacco. I have seen it tried a great
many times in this section. '
rnrit G?H?a.
The thiflning of fruit, watching of in
sects?especially 'the borers in dwarf
?pears, quinces, applee, and peach?and
summer pruning are the main subjects
of attention at this particular season.
Where the soil is not very good, as may
be note-i by a nMk growth of the trees,
a surface manuring may be yet given
with advantage. Every day s experi
ence more decidedly shows the great
advantages to the pomologiat of this
method of applying manure.
It used to be, and is yet to a great
extent, the recommendation of writers
to out away raspberry canes as soon as
they have bone fruit; fruit-growers
know better now. The alight shade
theee old stalks afford is agreeable to
the new growth which is to bear next
year.
The asspbenry dislikes exceedingly
to have s hot sun pouring dewn on the
earth about their rooie, and a surfaoe
mulch left on so as to never be die
barbed.
In Vegard to training fruit trees this
is the most important month in the
year. If a shoot appears where it is
not wanted, pineh it off; this throws
the sap into other directions where
strength sad vigor is J Sell ed. A good
summer pruner does not leave much to
be done in the winter time. Qardm
er a HbntAly.
4a
1 WoMMt?r boy ?y MMfid in
nocturnal oherr^tt^nlinR n *ho?t tim?
flffo, and vm obMrmd bj tb? owa?r of
the fruit, whn nnnotiooa by th* tonne
robbor, pl?oed n lft*R? rtand do* ?t
thft loot of ftkft Wftft. and r?tir*d to
wsteh tb? reanlt of hin ctiwlMnr. Th*
fcbont* .d?*?f*n<1inK, oh??rr*d t.h?
HI* OMJLHS.
(VMM lb* New York Boa.)
Oft the front of a dingy briok build
leg at the heed of OSatham street,
weather betteii end ^??( hangs the
?ign: "Hand Organs." A reporter uv
the sign recently, end weat in.?Up
two Sights of stairs, through the low
door to the left, end he stood in the
only hend organ manufactory in the
Umted State* Standing el benches,
leaning over old omn-twxee, seated
before little stands, ire men were at
work, lathe middle of the room stood
old hand organs. On the walls
fweer patterns, numbered and
diagramed; in the further oorner stood
a msohfne, seven or eight feet high,
looking for all the world like a thresh
ing machine.
"Is the proprietor in?" asked the
reporter of the workman nearest the
door.
The workman turned, pointed toward
the other end of the room, and went
on cutting out Ions strips from a great
theet of pasteboard.
Sitting en a low chair, with a low
table before him, wss a short, stout,
jolly-faoed man, evidently a German.
On the ben oh in front of him, mounted
on two wooden rests, hung a weoden
cylinder fifteen inches long, perhaps,
and five inohes in diameter. Behind
the cylinder was a small oase, a Lillipu
tian type case, containing thirty-six
little boxes, and every box full of little
brasspins.
" What do yon oharge for a common
sized organ? asked the reporter.
" It depends on the kind," answered
the proprietor ; " I can make you a
Ante orgaa, with twenty-four keys, to
plsy nine tunes, with a black walnut
case, for a hundred dollars. If yon
want an organ to play ten tunes, I
can make it for you for a hundred and
twenty dollars. An organ of- this size
will weigh about twenty-five pounds.
A parlor organ, with from 25 to 46 keys,
will oost you from a hundred and fifty
to two hundred and fifty dollars. A
side-show organ, to play nine tunes,
with HO keys, 35 brass trumpets, large
and email drums, and triangles, I can
make you for two thousand dollar
While he wss talking the jolly little
man sat pegging away at the cylinder
before him, driving a pin here and a
peg there, straightening them with a
little pair of pinchers, and flattening
them irith a little hammer.
" What are you driving those pegs
in there for t" asked the reporter.
"This is an old cylinder. It was
made twenty years ego," he answered:
" the tunes that were all the go then
don't draw out the penniee worth a
oent now. I am putting new tunes in
it. I take the cylinder out and peete a
sheet of clean white paper around il
Then I mark it for the tunee, and drive
theee little pins in, and the thing is
done. It is very eeey to do."
iockwL vnol fftsxcvut^Qa
black ha*, some half an ii
others scssoely msM theft ft3tsM ?
reporter aeked how he knew wh*?
drsw the lines. ~ '
The little man took a handful of the
little pins out of his apron oft his lap,
tooka few dosess more out of his mouth.
hae a bellows ixM
When you went to play on a ohtl
she keys. ? You use yo hhhMb
on a church organ ;?
Is pins sis the flngem onafl
\gSr Von eee these little wE^H
hang down from the ende of the keys ?
Well, every time one of those wires I
strikes ons of the braes pins when the
cylinder is going round the key is
raised end the note is sounded. If the
brass pin is one of thoee long, half
inoh ones the key stays up a good while,
and the note is a long one. If the pin
is )uet e little dot, the key falls right
back, and the note is short."
"But how do you know where to I
mark the cylinder for the tunee ?"
" That's a secret of the trade," an-|
swered the little man ; " but I guess,
I'll show you. You see. the cylinder is
covered with clean papefr, and sB ready*
now I hang it in by the iron rod thatl
sticks out st each end. The tune I
want to mark it for I play on the keys,
only I press the keys down instead of
lifting them, for I know what noisethfl
would make just ss well as If thH
make ik Every time one of thoeefl
wires strike the cylinder it makes e lij
tie dent. If I hold it down for
note it makes e long merk, for sHi
note it makee just a dot. Then I
over th* marks with a pen toH
them plain. WAen the tune Is sH
I go on with the next. When the tunee |
ere all marked I put the pins is, as you
see."
. " How do the organ-grinders ohange
from one tune to another while they
ere playing in the street t" inquired th*
? ? I
" Every orgsn," responded the little
man, " plays from seven to ten tunee.
This one I em working at plays eight.
Do you eee theee little grooves f' and
he pointed to one end of the cylinder,
where e pieoe of the wood had beea
left, about two iaohee long and an inch
end a half in diameter. There were
sight little grooves around the projec
tion. When the organ-grinder wants
to ehenge the tune he lifte that little
spring, shoves the cylinder in or out
?Sftft groove, and the tone Ja changed."
" Is my organ done yetr*
Ih? proprietor tamed round. The
looking men. dreesed ia army bine, w?
e pair of dark green upeoUole* h>d.n*
hfs eyee, who had oome in eo anietlY
his eyes, who?ad oome In eo quietly
that nobody had not.oed him...
" Ho, ire not done ysi" ssU the lit
tle lean { M I'm et work at it now. I
guess *>y this time to morrow itll be
m toh
theft* oft the floes.
? week ego. and
He hny it
A ballet gnwd'Mtoa both of his ey?4
and took off the bridge of his note. Ho
is totally blinds XBMb ??**??
box of bis orgau fixed, Bat I am eh tagg
ing the tunes lor him. ud it shan't oost
him ? oent."
"How long will it take 70a to change
the eight tones," asked the reporter*.
44 About three dsya. I charge four
dollars a tone for ohsngjng eomntimW
flf?,oo a large organ."
"What is that machine in the
oorner V >jO
" That*s a saloon organ. _It belongs
down here in street.
tired of the old tones, and
hare a set of new fcnps. |
machine fire years ago, and got 13,000
for it." S* ^
44 That's a long time for one set of
tunes. How long do the organs gener
ally last ?" asked"tho reporter.
"Oh, bless70vsBk***** the
man. 44 fire years is fptime at all
hand-organ. Why^t^reis many an
organ traveling th<v ^reeta that has
been used erery day* week jn and weeK
oat, fear the last thirty-years. That's
just what kills the business. They lsst
too long."
44 How many organs do you make in
a year ?" asked the reporter.
44 Well, from seventy-fire to a hun-,
dred. When times are hard more men
have to go to grinding organs, and then
the business is better. I shall make a
hundred this year.
44 That ought to make a profitable
business ?"
44 No, it don't. Materials are so high,
that there's not rery zanoh profit on
organs. I have to do some work in
other branohee to make it pay. I make
a great many automatic figures lor
traveling ahows, and repair most all
kinds of musical instruments."
44 Then tb^re are a hundred new or*
gens turned loose to prey on the pubhc
every year ?" - A.
44 More than that," said the little
man; 44 this is the only haad-orga^
manufactory in the country, but th^pe
is s firm 'round in ?- street that im
port! thun from France. They em)
about aa many every year as I do, and
sell them for the same prioes." -
44 Then there is no competition t'* v
44 No, no competition. 4 ^j|
44 Can any of your workmen mark the
cylinders for new tunes V
?' No; there are only two men orr
this side of the Atlantio who can put
the tunee on a cylinder?the man who
im|>orta organs from Eranoe and my
" Are there many Germans grinding
organs T*
44 No," responded the organ maker ;
"the grinders are nearly all Italians
and old American soldiers."
An Important Decision.
A decision involving'
principles was rendered j
BUtee Circuit Court of
Judge Drtunmond, in
Atlantic Peciflo
wnet tbe-QW?
3%
to mid in sreotfcg telegraph
end secure to thaf ? government
the use of the seme for postal, military,
and other purposes," began the oor -
of a line along the route of
Island railroad between Obi
Omaha. The railroad company
the telegraoh oompany to de
a few poles had been set;
the telegraph oompany ap
to the United Btates 01
injunction restrain
mpany from interfering with' th
ction of their line, olaiming
the Bock Inland road canoed
IKi tJnited States mail it wsa-jr post
road, and came under the pfo-mrons of
the act of 1806. /1 II I
The railroad oompany olaimed that
the aot in question applied only to
roads traversing the public domain ;
that the right of way.
ader State laws, was
condemned and 'p
road company under State laws,
the property of the railroad oompany,
and unaer the fifth amendment of the
Constitution oould not be taken with
out oompensatien.
Judge Drammond, in his daoiaAen,
held that the aot of July 24,1686, limits
the powers therein conferred to snoh
military and post roads of the United
States as are owned sad exclusively
controlled by the government; that
the aot does not includs railroads whioh
hate been designated as posl)out|ly:
other acts of Congress, over which'the
government exercise# no control, lmt
simply contracts for the oarriage oT the
mails of the United States ; that neither
under the aot of 1866, nor
other aot, can Congress take or
ise the taking of the private
of a railroad corporation, for
pose of erecting and mi
' line. without
for the franchise so sought to 'be
granted.
Jast Taken Hit Bitten.
We heard a seedy-looking individual
with an alarmingly red nose remjok
a brother soaker that ha kadTfJ
had his bitters, but he 4
it, we asked ourselves, that the word
" letters n had grown to bo a syaoayau
plied indiscriminately. Bitters, we
veeeooed, suggested the ideaof a'
fnlJgonir, not OI *
lent; something
? tj.. . - A
yssr
drama in disguise f .!
fou do not. I- _
tlon, however,H he edded,
IkOl or f*rm?nUd liquor in it, and
ta*Amsti
of iiMB m
rs that kmk **
rarwick Thi? is not
_ *o "52* ?y r?
yoar advics-sad assisteasein
tttkffcHWteTlW gwisily bm
d by its on,
doctors and
iiia tfestr fan>
|ar U|"g eured of the muu rlinn^S la
... Yott do not know whst * wonder it
or?ted la omr dUy, by Its restoring my sister I
vote you sbaafc, f4r A* hss been under the
asre of three ot oar best doctors, bat oould not
sit op bat 'or s few mtoolM st oas time. I
bsgssd at bsr to try your tosdicines, and befors
shehad used half the batUss she oould go sll
sroond the ysrd, &nd has now jost oome home
from a visit tre miles swsy.
Mu. ThOVAA MoFiXLi!CD.
From Miu Lorinds E. Ft. Clsir, Shads,
! ? Athens&>.,Ohio, Oct. 14, 1872 :
' - Db. H. V. PmoL ' Bvffslo. N. T.?Toor
Favorite Prescription is wsrkinc almost liks s
miracle on ms. I am better aJrsatr than I
hare been for orsr two vears. *"
From Ella A. Schafer, ZaneariLle. Ind., August
" 8, 1878:
Db. Piieci : I received the medicine yon
sent me, end began using it Immediately. Aa
s result of the treatment I feel better than I
hare far three years.
From Mrs. John K. Hsmlim, Odell, HL, March
The Fsrorits Prescription has
dons mb good, which I am rery thankful for.
Favorite Prsssrlption is sold by all druggists
Dr. Pierce b Treaties on Chronic Diseases of
Women will be asnt to any addrsss on receipt
of two ftsqips?Com.
The Grut KtTolaUaa m anion, Tmr
4m, which mi 0MuanM4 to IBM, u MM a
pro?reea. Nothing mi atop it, tor tt la founded on
? toaprtnct pie, nowuiTMttUy acknowledged, that
P*WTl|?rti th? mm formidable uUfouin
of all humsn aliments, ud axperieaoa to shown
that Phthrario* Brroaa la a paarlaea lnrlporant,
|TSr,!.^>r ?~u?.
lTT 4iQlt* **? horse
dotfor to rfcttod<Mu waa aaaght chanptn, Me
***ic4m MutrAJrm Liramr la to otlMr
pViUl.and using 14 aa hlacwn raoipa. Honaaty
?w^LU* -adletna meC
Ukato?lV>w ap^ch failawa. It en rod the Uae
horaa .li the ?*??, but.It damaged the Doctor',
reputation, and benefited the praprletoi U pro
portion. We hare heard of aa man7 Rheumatic
pereoa. and 'hat horses being oared by the Kv.
il?LDrauntkM?tilvtit(T?rkou?k?iBtt.
llTorymnn and planter to la real to a 00 ot. or *1.00
Hll?i atalnat aooidaat. laware of counterfeit*
It 1. wrapped la a ateal an?ruTin?. alfned Tw
Ty?athe?oh.Ch?Ht." ,
Tfca Udlaa? Baraab Cl.to, of Paw Y?afc.|*?
itlr changed their dteoaaaione from Waaas'i
-"*** *? Katr prepared! a?a aa< Pimple Baalah
They declared that akin aatara hnd
Endowed them ar|flt bsaatT.it wai thai* right
it T " r 111 nniini 111
cr.y"'
? LUUM PALK AM
kanac worma to the
'?*> h: ,r*t .z
mowm mn>Mio<mfRi
wiU destroy
J'amv
HA.MILY
TiDflMENT. r
(-??
| HOUSEHOLD
PANACEA to aa2~e>tern*i
AjTO , It has aur^d the ahOTC
FAMIli** UmaSJLmUl**
, " . two mUtoha.about it
LINIMENT. Try* hy ^11 flrue^.,.
raiHTY raiuMr SBE3nS6v or
AH OLD IVUJB.
m wimslowb ?oontipo byeup is th?
PKB80KIPT ion OP aa* of the tot 7 Phyet
Otona and Koreas to tha Ualted Btotaa, and haa
Manage#** thirty yaars with parer Calling aafety
and suoaete hp mlltioma o mothers mad ohlldrsa
?rom tha feehle infant of na week old to tha adult
n tofaiu aaidftp or tod stomach, falUrta wihd
't^jMUatoa tha howala, and ?Nw raat, haaltb
and onmfcrt to mother and ehild. Wo ha&rre It to
iffJttaWBf
frot. rajfu^ifGREATwORK
oi.il m.uiitn.a'co , rM^Pr^J
Moo of paper*, with
f T'?I 'ifcrTSa fr>1
9m lata telling eu ntw
mam, nonuuu, oHio
auv
REMINGTON
14 iH Sewing ' Machine.
1WUDIO
The "Medal for Progress*
Vit' ' AT Tiuma, 1?T3.
Tn Hiaartun ar?iaBU" A?dto a*
iu ln??ni?.
A'o Soring Machine Received a Higher iVm
!a fkw GOOD REABONII
',1.-A rmoctiiT THin ul
?wnl by Latteri Patent. .
' -j Mi >>ln ? por/tct dock rrrrcH, alike on bot
aides, om oil kindt ef good*.
3.?Bun* Licit, Moots, loouaea and Rjltip?
M cowNimWoo of qualm t*.
ii-DvUHJ?Sunt/or Ytart v.tbwt Brpalr*.
W01 do ?S MrMui o/ Work and fancy
8tdchi?g in a *u parlor mannar. ?< j
6.?la ifajt Kitdy Managed by tba operator.
Length of atitck may b? altered while running,
and machine can be threaded wit bo at peaelng
thread through hole*.
T.?De*lgu Simpts, Imfmious, Migrant, tormina
tha atltch without tba u*e of Cog Wheel Oaari,
Rotary Cava or Lever Arm*. Baa tba Automatic
Drop Food, which inrurtt uniform length qf liitok
at any speed. Ha* our naw Thread Controller,
whlcb allow* eeay movement Of needle-bar and
prtoentt injury to thread.
8.?OwrrrmucTio* inert cartful and ramia. It
la manufactured by tba moot tkiB/ul and expori
oneod mechanise, at tba oalabratad Remington
Aratary, Illen, !?. Y. Haw York OIBcr,
No. O. Nadltaa Square, (Karti'a Balld
lm|.) BRARCU OfVIClMi SIS IUU >(.,
tltleafo. 111.| UTO SnperlorBt., Cleveland,
O. I 111 Ponrth K-, Cincinnati, O. , Ml
MaUa St., Buffalo, N. Y.| 334 Washington
St., Beaton, >ua.| I1U Checnut ??.
PkUadeipkla, Pa. % BO IUU St., Pltta
>w<|b, Pa.
PeamylvaaU Military Aeade?y,Cbaat*f.
i Tn. Opana Wednesday, Sept. tth. <0aar*e of
Hiudiaa, extenalve Olwil and Mccbacical Bnlinear
log. Tba Olaatloaand Bngltea thoroughly taught.
For olre olara apply to CorTbeo. Hyatt Pre*i3*a?.
tepowfl^ I and ;
wiioQ wiiooui tmnp>
perboavf
i-J L
RICH FABHH6 LAHD8
j.-cqra
NOW FOR SALE VERY CHEAP.
T?n T?n CMdft, latum Ofcfr frUWM
Send fbr " The Pioneer,"
riSCwr^t?u,xlmmui ?nWft?n ir*n? ???. it
HM IU? wlMBr*. (l/ MMM mM \? mit I>li<r wk ar f
?put bwraftr mr MUM-MS M UMtMiittwl
b?4*. Our OutrtfihiummmUltlimm, ?i
IkU. Mlnui.D. WORTUINOTOMA OO- H*MwA.CL
WATERS' CONCERTO ORGANS
Artik# most kMNtllwl Id f>trl? *nd perfect
VM??nraMli. Th?OOROKKTO STOP
It the !>? ?( ?T?r placed lu any U/fan. It Is
a*]fiffltes1 rwHVi&irmoV:.
>?vo w ?f i rWr rAAlf^
>?t ur.wtr *nd iflftl inuBM M9
i?.t flffes srAravKsrSSK...
Ml b?i?nc? to mantbijr or qmrt?a|t Mf*
|M>HtT - "*?* tnalrnmtnli taken
fn?xoh??>e. AOKtrri WArifc.DU>??T
Count* It thit S.tDd Cfe?**?!*, Af lib*r?l
dUfiHint to T$achtrt, Mtniriirt, ChwelU?.
?'""'Mi |Ja?4p". Ae. iLLitimn* OA*A&ootj?m
wXtKH* * ?olf,
**? Prtwmi??rJM? Vwh. P.O it! IHT.
"EAT TO LIVE."
F. ?. 1W1TH 4 fiOt'l
WHITE WHEAT.
Mill.U
"?"*? T?rwty nf <H?b<?.~>i.r rhiUrmi
??010
DRUGCISTS
| DO. tndn**ni*nt?. Htod fivr
jcir+y?r.A tiifcnimiii*w#mr
Ag&yxM-Ttaa
^?? *?'? WD. ??U?g Vn^mfi.
r/r^iAMKiv
J
Ifc.J.Walkei-s California Vin
egar Bitters are a purely Vegetable
preparation* made chiefly from the na
tive herb* found on the lower range* ot
the Sierra Nevada mountains of CaJttbr*
nla, the medicinal properties of which
are extracted therefrom without the uae
of Alcohol. The question la almost
dally asked, '? What is the cause of the
unparalleled success of Viotcoab Bit
HMf Our answer is, that they remove
the cause of disease, and tho patient re
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and a life-giving principle,
a perfect Renovator and lnvigorator
of the system. Never before in the
history of the world has a medicine been
oomp&inded possessing the remarkable
qualities of Vinegar Bitter* in healing the
tick or every disease man in heir to. They
gentle Purgative as well as a Tonio.
a gentle Purgative as ireli as a Tonio.
relieving Congestion or Inflammation ot
the liver ana Yisoorol Organs, in Bilious
Diseases.
r*utnuous, Laxative, iMurefc,
6edative, Counter-irritant, Sudorific, Altera
tive. and Anti-Bilious.
Grateful Thousands proclaim Vrs*
SGAB Bitters the most wonderful In
vito rant that ever sustained th* sinking
system.
No Person can take these Bitters
according to directions, and remain long
unwell, provided their bones aro not de
stroyed by mineral poison or other
means, and vital organs wasted beyond
repair.
Bilious. Remittent and Inter
mittent Fevers, which aro so preva
lent in the valleys of our great rivers
throughout the United States, especially
those of tho Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri,
Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan
sas, Bed, Colorado, Brazos, Ilio Grande,
Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro
anoke, James, and many others, with
their vast tributaries, throughout our
entire country during the Summer and
Autumn, and remarkably so during sea
sons of unusual heat and dryness, are
invariably accompanied by cxteusiv? de
rangements of tne stomach and liver;
and other abdominal viscera. In theici
treatment, a purgativo, exerting a po^
' i ^"CTfWwnnoq these various o
remoVe tho dark
Mtorea viscid matter with which tho
bowels are loaded, aft tho same time
stimulating the secretions bf the liver,
and generally restoring the healthy
functions of the digestive organs.
Fortify the bod? against <
by purifying all its fluids with V
Bittbbs. No epidemic can take
of a system thus fore-armed.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Head
ache, Fain in the Shoulders, Coughs,
Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour
Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste
in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Paipita
tatlon of the Heart, Inflammation of the
Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kid
neys, and a hundred other painful symp
toms. are the offsprings of Dyspepsia.
One Dottle will prove a better guarantee
of its merits than a lengthy advertise
ment.
9 n t ouou 1^ OCKy
Goitre, BcrofUlous Inflammations, Indolent
Inflammations, Meronrlal 2 flections, Old
Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, E j/*, ote.
Id these, as in all other constitutional Dis
eases, Walksk's Yimboar Fitters have
shown their great curativo towers in the
most obstinate and intraotab?
For Inflammatory ai
Rheumatism, Gout, Bil
tent and Intermittent Fevd
the Blood, Liver, Kidneys!
these Bitters have no equal. J
are caused by Vitiated BlooJT
Mechanical Discnsps.l-pr.r'-ons en
gaged in Paints and Mulrats, such at
Plumbers, Type-setters, GoJj^ters, and
Miners, as they advance in foTare subjeet
to paralysis of the BottoL To |M|.
against this, take a dose of Walker's via*
BOSS BlTTOM ?
r.oj*v Miu?f VIIB (k UO86 Of
taa Birrmie oecasionally.
For Skin Diseases, EtWions.Tet
ter, 8alt-Ilheum, Blotehes, %ots, Piwples,
Pustules, Boils, Carbnndes,J Ring-^rmg,
Scald-head, Sore Byes. Brwipelo*. tch, ?j
Scarfs, Discoloration* of thelgkin, lluuors
aad Diseaees of the Skin of ^jiatcvor mme
or nature, are literally dag upland caded
out td ?>? ?"***-? * *
?these Biuli m tlmeT>w ??
or ol