Port Royal commercial and Beaufort County Republican. [volume] (Port Royal, S.C.) 1873-1874, March 12, 1874, Image 4
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Farm, Garden and Household.
Transplanting Large Trees. i
I hare succeeded in transplanting
large trees, even larger than those spoken
of heretofore, in the following 1
manner: About the commencement of r
freezing weather, dig a deep trench
about the trees desired to be trans- ^
planted, leaving a ball of earth abont 8
eight feet in diameter, and cutting off a
uuoh roots as are in the way in excava- c
ting the trenoh, having previously
braoed the trees against the actions of
winds, by means of strong wires ex- *
tending from their tops to the tops of t
other trees, about whicn trenohes have a
net been dug. After a month or two t
of freezing weather, the ball of earth
inclosed by the trench beoomes frozen
quite solid. By disconnecting the wire .
brace and attaching a rope to the tree
top, each of the trees thus dealt with ,
may be tipped over, the frozen ball of ,
novlVt f/\ iKo vnnfa TKo
VU AliUAIJ UUUVllii^ IV VUO AWVD? XUV
tops of the trees are then trimmed
sufficiently to compensate for the reduction
in the amount of root caused
by trenching. By the use of shears
and tacle the butt of the tree with the
ball of earth may be placed upon a
stout sledge, fastened by chains, and
' the tree may then be dragged to the
plaoe it is desired to oocupy. Excavations
having been made of sufficient
capacity, the trees are then set np and f
braced by wires running to stakes ^
driven in the ground at some distanoe. t
Whatever space is left after the ball is ^
placed in the excavation should be filled t
in with earth. Early in the spring g
more earth should be thrown into those 'fl
spaces and consolidated as much as r
possible by pouring water upon the ^
earth, which will cause it to beoome far (
more compact than any other means. i
Of tea trees transplanted in this manner,
only one died. This method is
somewhat expensive, but is probably
the best?Cor. American Artisan.
Mice In Orchard*.
The Genhantown Telegraph, commends
the following way of preventing
the ravages of mice among the yonng
trees in the orchard : There was a
Sreat deal said last spring of the injury
one to young apple trees during last
winter bv mice, and the only remedy
that we Lave yet seen suggested is to
stamp snow firmly around the trees.
This is, however, not believed to be a
remedy at all, and we doubt if it is of
much advantage. But our method is a
"remedy," and we have tried to impress
the fact upon our contemporaries
for the past twenty years. It is simply
to bandage up the stems of the
trees with any cotton or woolen cloths,
if old muslin with two or three wrappings
letting the bandage go into the
ground an inch or two, and Bix or eight
inohes above the ground, and tie np.
This Bhould be renewed every autumn,
if necessary, until the trees are large
enough not to be injured. This method
will keep out the borer also, as we have
stated on several occasions, and men- t
tion in another place. Rabbits oan c
gnaw, when the stems are small ^
enough, two feet from the ground, and t
wouia require tne bandage to be much
higher. Tarring would help as a pro- f
tection, but we have known in many j
cases the bandage to be all-sufficient. c
Watering Cattle. r
*
There are two seasons of the year in c
which farmers are very liable to give /
their cattle an insufficient supply of c
good water, and these two seasons are c
midsummer and midwinter. When the f
pasture fields are not supplied with v
running water, the animals, in summer, v
are made to drink from stagnant pools, ^
many timeB as insufficiently supplied as p
the wells ; and in the winter water is
given usually but once a day, and the e
work of watering left to the hired man, f
who has not always individual interest
or patience enough to give cattle time
to take water as slowly as they wish to
in very cold weather.
There are but few farms nnsupplied
with springs or creeks; but a good supply
of water may bo found by digging,
and after the supply is obtained, there
Bhould be the individual attention of
the owner given to the matter of seeing
that the animals are provided with all
that they may desire. Surface water is
the best, for it is the provision of nature,
and if somewhat impregnated
with earth is none the worse, and cattle
seem to prefer it in this way to the
pure. There is a vast difference, however,
between rily and stagnant water.?
Ohio Farmer.
Destroying Curcullos.
The following statement from a correspondent
of the Germantowu Telegraph
is of great interest to all who
are cultivating plum trees. He says :
I have seen various methods for keeping
these insects off plum trees, but
none ?o simple nor yet so effectual as
the following: Soak corn cobs in
sweetened water until thoroughly saturated
; then suspend them to the limbs
of the treeB a little while after blossoming,
being sure to burn the cobs after
the fruit ripens, as they will be found
full of insects. A good plan is to
change the cobs every few weeks. My
theory is this? that the insects deposit
their eggs in the cobs in preference to
doing so in the young plums. The first
season I tried it upon one or two trees
only, and in the summer was rewarded
by a good crop of as fine plums as ever
ripened, while those on the other trees
fell off when about half grown. Next
spring found sweetened corn cobs dangling
from the limbs of all my plum
trees, and the summer found them full
of delicious fruit.
Tender Fooled Horsek.
An old man who had much experience
in handling and dealing in horses for
more than half a century, said to me
recently that he hud never known a
horse to get tender footed that was
kept loose in a shed and yard, or in a
boxed stall. The turning aronnd and
treading with their forward feet in the
manure keep them constantly moist and
soft. His theory appeared perfectly *
reasonable to me. T linvo Vin* atoiia {
but I used shavings for bedding, and !
every morning with a large shovel I
moved the wet shaving under the horses !
forward feet, and then the last thing at
night cover these with dry shavings 1
for him to lie on. He also remarked !
that he never knew a flat-footed horse .
but what was a great worker.
1
Narrow Escape.?The Hudson has '
a dam at Troy over which the water
goes down an incline of thirty feet.
Above the dam ice is cut for the city's
use. Six men were at work when a
space of nearly half an acre upon which
they stood became detached. It floated
rapidly toward the fall, to the horror of
the six men and of the spectators on
shore. Over they went, and were
neither drowned nor seriously hurt.
The ice was not badly broken in the
shoot, as the water on the incline ran
very smooth and high, and they were
easily rescued.
A Strangely, Sad Story,
l ltlttle Girl Beaten and QrnUed by a
Burglar--A Novel In one Chapter*
The may be seen in an up-town milinery
store here, says a New York corespondent,
a pale and sad-faced
roman, who, if any stranger gives her
i Becond glance, bends over her work
ind seeks to hide her awfully mutilated
>ountenance.
The forehead is crashed into her
lead folly two inobes deep, the bone of
he nose has been hideously broken,
tnd one ear projeots from her hair in
he neighborhood of the organs of belevolence
and veneration.
The duties of the little cnuntry girl
or one pleasant October day were endid,
and Minnie sat with her dolls in the
litchon, when a knock at the door was
leard. She answered it and found a
ouzh looking man, who asked for a
Irink of water and the nearest road to
he next town. Little Minnie gave him
rhat he asked and the man turned to
lepart, but as he passed through the
twinging gate he caught his thumb in
t and crushed it so badly that the
ratchful, kind child cried to him to
some back and she'd give him somehing
for it Bringing a bottle of arnioa
the bound his bloody thumb up with
>ne of her doll's calioo aprons and thus
>anclaged, the thamb went off and took
he roagh looking man with it, and
tfinnie ate her snpper, put her babies
o bed, said her prayers and went herlelf
to sleep in a trnndle bed. This
innt had married years before, separated
from her husband and supposed
lim dead. She kept a little millinery
establishment, and had for a long time
ived with her mother, a well-to-do old
roman of eighty. Grandma this night
ilept in the aunt's bed. The aunt had
jone for some new fashions to the disinguished
oapital, Burlington, so that
.he two were alone in the house.
About twelve a piercing cry from the
>ld woman woke the girl, and starting
ip she beheld two men with black cloth
ever their heads and all their faces but
heir eyes, one of them emptying the
Irawer of the bureau, the other pulling
he poor old woman down on the floor
rom a window to which she had sprang.
)ut climbed Minnie and laid hold of
he ruffian, and a poor day for Minnie's
eeauty it was. The merciless wretch
nade quick work of the old woman. A
>low on the head and a moment's presiure
on the neck and the grandmother
Fas quiet. Minnie shrieked and
creamed, and with awful oaths the
uurderer struck her on the head with
i. flatiron two or three times, and left
ler for dead beside her grandmother.
Lfter searching the house they.'returned
o the room where their viotims lay.
ffinnie, notwithstanding her awful inuries,
had regained her senses. She
limly saw, through the clots of blood
hat blinded her eyes, that the work of
aurder was not yet complete. One of
hem toro pieces from a cotton wadded
omfortable on the bed, with a case
;nife packed it into the cracks beneath
he ^'mop boards" around the room;
>oured a can of oil upon 'it, set it on
ire and left the bouse ; Minnie watched
he whole operation, and saw that the
nan who had mnrdered her grandnother,
wore on his right thnmb the
>lne calico doll's apron she had bonnd
ipon the strange man in the afternoon.
Lr no glimpse of the face had been 6een
>n this second visit, this was the only
ilne she had, bat as the little girl saw
ew faces the countenance of the
rounded man whose thumb she tied up
ras stamped npon her memory, as inlelibly
as the blow he had dealt her was
>rinted on her poor, young forehead.
The fire was creeping along in sevral
places ; the smoke was pouring out
rom between the overlapping boards of
he frame house. Minnie crawled to
he water pitcher, and dragging herself
ibout the room ponerd the water on the
mrning rags. A dense smoke arose
rom them, and choked and fainting
ilinnie became again unconscious,
inally to be awakened by a great out:ry,
as several early rising farmer
>eighbors broke into the house. The
>oor old woman had been hours dead,
ind Minnie's chances for living were
sour ted nothing, but the girl was young
ind strong, and even with the rude
ikili of country practitioners Minnie
?ot well, and dreadfully disfigured
ived to work out a dreadful vengeance.
The aunt returned and wept and
nourned the mother murdered, and the
ittle neice so terribly wounded. In
luetime after Minnie was well a benevoent
person took the child into the
nountains of New Hampshire to regain
;he strength lost in that night of terror.
During the visit which lasted all the
lext summer, the supposed dead hns:iand
of the aunt turned up, told a disnaltale
of hardship in the mines of New
South Wales, shipwreck and sickness in
;he four quarters of the globe. Womanike,
the woman forgave the wanderer,
ind selling the old farm at his instiga;ion,
both went to live in Boston.
3ome months after this change, while
he husband was nway, the aunt sent
"or Minnie, and Minnie straightway
>beyed, though the kind people Bhe
vas with urged her to remain, saying
:he poor, disfigured creature would not
ittract the attention among them she
vould in a city of strangers. Butaffeo:ion
for her aunt determined the child.
ind she arrived at her relative's and
iad beeu there a week, when one evenng
she, in passing through the hall,
net a man to whom, after giving one
?lauce, she flew. Catching him by the
:hroat she screamed like one mad.
The different inmates of the house
ipeedilv gathered on the scene. Minlie
still clung to the man's throat, delonnced
him as the murderer of her
grandmother and her own would-be
;xecutioner. With horror, the aunt
leard this statement, for the man to
vhom the girl clung thus franticaUy
vas the newlv-returned husband. The
;bild reiterated over and over again
;he story of the hand jammed in the
?ate, which she had done up, and the
iuni rememoeren, wnen no nrst preicnted
himself, he was losing the nail
rrom his piratical old thumb, and suf'ered
much pain with it, and told some
;ale of catching it in a marling spike or
tome other nautical trap. She took
tides with the niece, and was load and
3rm in her accusations as the poor lit:le
witness. Some officious neighbors
went for the police. The man was arrested
and committed for examination.
smart attache of the station-house
went to the prisoner and told him
;hey'd got the other man and he'd
jonfessed. This scared the ignorant
wretch, and he admitted the whole
iffair, laying the blame of the murder
>n the accomplice. After a long and
;edious trial?the details of which Minlie.
now an elderly woman, has forgot;en?the
uncle was sentenced to State
Prison for life. He bus been dead many
rears- The married woman whose
sarly life was so tragically eventful,
inpports herself as a milliner, and is so
imiable, pleasant and intelligent a person
that upon acquaintance one almost
forgets the fearful face that strikes a ]
stranger as perfectly appalling in itB |
hideousnets. This is the moral. All
young people should remember that a ]
sweet disposition will compensate for a
forehead jammed in by a flat-iron. And
though their ears be knocked to the
top of their heads and stick up like a
donkey's, they can walk off on those
ears and be happy?if only they are
good and cultivate nice manners.
XLIIld CONGRESS.
SENATE.
On motion of Mr. Buckingham, of Conn., i
the bill in relation to bounties was taken up and {
passed. It provides that all who enlisted in i
the army of the United States under the proo- j
lamat:on of the President of May 3, ana pre- |
vious to August, 1861, be paid the bounty of ,
$1,000, providing the same has not already |
been paid. i
Mr. Hitchoock, of Iowa, introduced a bill
providing that all lands granted to railroad
companies shall be subjected to State and
county taxation. Committee on Public Lands.
After one or two verbal amendments, the .
thirty-ninth section of the original Bankrupt
law, as amended and reported by the Judiciary <
Committee, was agreed to by the 8enate. with .
the exception of filling the blank as to the '
time when the provisions of the section should i
apply to all cases of oompulaory or involuntary '
bankruptcy. Other amendments were agreed '
to. The Committee's amendments, as passed j
by the Senate, fix the time at forty days within .
which any banker, broker, merchant, trader. '
manufacturer or miner who has stopped ]
or suspended, and not resumed payment
of bis commercial paper, shall not be 1
deemed bankrupt, and prescribe that the fees, (
commissions, charges, and allowances, excepting
actual and necessary disbursements of and <
to be made by the officers, agents, marshals, <
messengers, assignees, and registers in cases <
of bankruptcy, shall be reduced to one-half of ,
the allowances heretofore provided for. The
Justices of the Supreme Court, who are to
make new rules and regulations in respect to '
the law, are empowered to consolidate the l
duties of register, assignee, marshal, and
clerk, and to reduce the oost of charges, to the \
end that prolixity, delay, and unnecessary
expense may be avoided.
Mr. Bout well, of Mass., introduced a bill '
amendatory of the National Currency act. i
Referred to the Finance Committee. The <
following is the full text of the bill: .
Be it enacted <fcc., That it shall not be lawful ,
for auv banking association, organized under
the said act, or anv act amendatory thereof, to '
pay interest on deposits to banks, banking <
companies or banking associations ; nor shall ]
any such banking association receive interest .
upon money deposited with any bank, person, '
party, or corporation: and anv banking associa- 1
tion guilty of a violation of the provisions of <
this act shall be liable to a penalty equal to four ]
times the amount of interest so paid or received, j
to be recovered in any court of competent
jurisdiction, and it shall be the duty of the
Comptroller of the Currency to cause proceed- <
ings to be instituted for the recovery of the 1
penalties aforesaid and for the benefit of tne ]
United 8tates. i
Sec. 2. That not more than one-fourth part
of the amount of lawful money of the United '
States that any such association may be re- <
quired to have on hand, as iB provided in such i
acts, shall consist of balances due to such associations,
as is available for the redemption of |
its circulating notes from banking associations .
approved bv the Comptroller of the Currency. '
Mr. Gorden, of Ga., introduced a bill to *
amend the internal revenue laws.
It provides that all provisions of law hereto- j
fore oxising in relation to the imposition of ?
stamps upon written instruments, and all pen- j
alties imposed by law for the omission or failure
to stamp such instruments as bear date prior to 1
the establishment of revenue districts in the 1
J 41 1?ii:? i?
ouucn eug?geu ui iuu ruucjiiuu, uo lupuaiuu. 1
Mr. Cameron, of Penn., from the Committee j
on Foreign Relations, reported without amend- ,
ment the House bill requesting the President '
to extend, in the name of the United States, <
a cordial invitation to foreign governments to j
take part in the Centennial Exposition at j
Philadelphia.
Mr. Sumner, of MasB., offered an amendment ,
to the bankruptcy bill, which was agreed to, to '
the 21st section of the original act, as follows: 1
But a creditor proving his debt or claim shall ]
not be held to uavo waived his right of action (
or suit against the bankrupt when a discharge i
has been refused or the proceedings have been '
determined without a discharge. The bill hav- 1
ing been considered in the Senate as a Com- (
mittee of the Whole, was reported to the
Senate aud the amendments were concurred in. j
Mr. Johnson, of Va., modified his amendment,
previously offered, to read as follows : All
notices of sales under this act by any assignee 1
or officer of the court shall be published in the
newspaper or newspapers to be designated by i
the Judge, which in his opinion, shall be best j
calculated to give general notice of the sale.
Agreed to. The question then recurred on the 1
passage of the bill, and it was passed?Yeas, 1
43: Nays, 11. I
Mr. Boutwell, of Mass., introduced a bill to \
provide for the survey and disposal of timber (
lands. It requires such lands in the mining 1
districts to be surveyed in tracts of 100 acres
each and allows any person engaged in the <
business of mining' to make entry of the i
stumpage upon any one such tract and remove ]
all the timber except one tree to the acre within '
three years, paying therefore at the rate of '
$2.50 per acre. The Secretary of the Interior 1
is also required to make surveys of the timber ]
lauds suitable for agricultural purposes, and ,
any homestead or preemption settlor may enter .
not exceeding forty acres of said timber lands j
at the rate of $2.50 per acre.
The Senate discussed Mr. Bayard's resolution 1
calling upon the President to inform the Senate 1
whether any officer of the United States Army i
on duty in South Carolina had been instrumental
in procuring compensation from the
State for his sen-ices. The resolution went :
over.
The Chair laid before the Senate resolutions :
of the Wisconsin Legislature, instructing the ;
delegation in Congress from that State to vote
for the passage of the law reducing the pay of
all civil and military employees of the Government
to a scale commensurate with the duties
performed by them. Referred to the Committee
on Civil Service and Retrenchment.
Mr. Sargent presented a memorial from California
for the prevention of the evils arising
from Chinese emigration.
HOUSE.
Mr. Dawes, of Mass., introduced a bill to reduce
the rate of letter postage to two cents.
By Mr. Flatt, of N. Y.?Fixiug tho salaries
of the Postmasters of New York. Philadelphia,
Boston, Chicago, 8L Louis, Cincinnati, Baltimore,
and San Francisco. It fixes the compensation
of the Postmasters named at the
following rates, viz: At New York. $10,000 ;
Philadelphia, Boston. Chicago, and St. Louis,
at $9,000 each ; and Brooklyn, Baltimore, and
Cincinnati, $6,000; provided that such salaries
shall bo paid from money received at the post
offices from box rents, sales of postage stamps,
and other sources in excess of the expenditures
allowed and made thereat for rent, clerk nire,
fuel, lights, furniture, stationery, printing, and
the necessary incidentals.
By Mr. Woodford, of N. Y.?To regnlate the
hours of service in the departmentaat Washington.
and to reduce the number of clerks.
By Mr. Hmith, of N. C.?To repeal the internal
revenue taxes on whisky and tobacco.
By Mr. Stone, of Mo.?For the construction
of the Fort St. Philip canal. Also for the free
circulation of weekly newspapers.
Mr. Cox. of N. Y., presented the memoria of
Wm. Raddie and 4,162 citizens of New Yorkl for
belligerent rights to Cuba.
Mr. Butler, of Mass., made a personal explanation
in the House in reply to attacks made
upon him by tho press.
The House in committee of the whole on tho
Fortification bill took the following action :
The items of 20.060 each for Forts Foote and
Washington on the Potomac were stricken out,
and the items for Forts Moultrie, Sumter, and
Pulaski were retained. The appropriations for
Fort McHenry, Md., and Fort Jefferson, Fla.,
were refused. The Committee then rose and
reported the bill to the House, aud it was
passed.
Mr. Lowe, of Km., from tho Committee on
Indian Affairs, reported a bill extending to the
1st of January. 1875, the time within which
settlers on the Cherokee strip in Kansas, may
make proof of settlement and payment, deferred
payments to bear five per cent, interest.
Passed
The committee reported too Army Appropriation
bill, and the House proceeded to vote
ou the amendment*. The first vote was on the
amendment offered by Mr. Young, of Georgia,
extending the time for the presentation of
claims to Nov. 1, 1875, The amendment was
agreed to?Y'eap, 131: nays, 104 All the other
amendments were agreed to in bulk, and the
bill was passed.
A bill for ascertaining the losses sustained
by citizens of southim Oregon and northern
California by reason of the Indian depredations
in 1872 and 1873 provoked quite an excited discussion.
Mr. Shanks (Rep., Ind.) defended
the memory of Capt. Jack and his Modooe. and
said it was a fact that when Gen. Canby was
| holding his conference with Capt. Jack the
| military linee were bebig closed around the
Modocs. Mr. Nesmith.'Dem., Oregon) and Mr. Jf j
Luttrell (Dem., CaL) defended the frontiersmen
and the denunciators of the Indians,
rhe bill itself was opposed by Mr. O. F. i
Hoar, (of Mass.,) as establishing the dangerons
precedent that the Government is responsible ?*'
for the reimbursement of citizens damaged by Et
war. The same ground was taken by Mr. Gar- Lc
Held, (of Ohio.,) who argued that these losses 8a]
resulted either from private murderers or from .
public enemies, ana that in neither event '.
jould citizens look to the Government for tic
restitution. If this bill were passed it would be
ppen the sluices of the Treasury to claims wl
from Ohio and Indiana ar sing out of the Mortan
raids, and from Fennsylvania arising out of .
Leo's invasion, and there would not be a cent
eft in the Treasury. The principle of the on
tiill was defended by Mr. Averill, of Minn., ?
who had reported it from the Committee on
Claims, Mr. Lowe, (of Kansas.) and others.
\t length, on motion cf Mr. Garfield, the enact
ng clause was stricken out in Committee of Ha
the Whole by a vote of 79 to 68. Then the
sommlttee rose and reported that action to the R.
House, and it was concurred in?Yeas, 105; J
aays, 85. So the bill was defeated. ten
sin
Telegraphy. ?h
bot
The annual report of the Western res
CJnion Telegraph Company for the year
anding June 30th, 1873,which was pub- cin
lished during the early part of the late j'n?'
panic, attracted less attention than it of
would otherwise have received, less than c?l
om
its importance demanded. Although I c
this company is a private corporation,
managed and controlled by a few large to 1
stockholders solely as a money-making ^j1
iffair, yet there are few matters entrust- am
3d to the General Government of great3r
general interest. There is necesarily
sntrnsted to it the most important cor- eev
respondence, both mercantile and finan- we
rial. A large banking business is trans- ?ul
loted by its bureau for the transfer of jj*
money. r6B
Prices in all the prinoipal marts of hai
the country for all articles of merchan- cor
lise are regulated by the daily reports ??1
from its commercial bureau. Inoon- ^
aection with the Associated Press, it tin
collects, collates, and furnishes to the sal
laily papers all over the country their y?t
telegrapnio dispatches, the most impor- viB
tant news they publish, the first and
aften the only "part of the paper read. i
[t has become the educator of the peo- Uoi
pie, and its influence is daily extending, j.
antil it has become essential to the suosess
of many departments of business. 1
ft has over 1.50,CKX) miles of wire stretching
along every railway and reaching for
jvery important place. Its annual re- Ha
jeipts are nearly 810,000,000, a larger inf
amount than the Post-office Department 1
received ten years ago. A corporation ? 1
wielding such immense power is not a
private company, but one in which wij
svery citizen has a direot and personal rer
interest. ant
The average rate of messages has
seen reduoed in six years from $1.10 to for
31 cents and the business has been
loublad. This great reduction in rates if) (
tias been followed by a slight increase p^,
in the net income of the company, by
rhe average rate is still much higher an;
ihan in any other oountry, and so high erB
is to prevent the use of the telegraph
by any except the rich and those com- _
celled to nse it. The report says that foi
heretofore the competition from rival Pc
lines has been the most potent cause in 10
operation for compelling the company
to reduce its rates ; but that it is now tt](
relieved from all fear from this service,
? it has recently purchased nearly all i
the opposition lines, and at the present sta
rates "it is impossible for any com- bo<
peting company to realize profits, and b?
ill are believed to be operating at a
loss, and the time is not distant, there- ]
fore, when the oompany will be with- pu
cut a substantia] competitor." bei
From this frank and publio statement me
it appears that a change will now be tfa(
made in its polioy, and that the publio of
cannot expect further reduction in rates. ?
Abroad the telegraph is connected M
with the postofflce, and the people use m
it freely as they do the mails. We do otl
cot believe, however, that our Govern- wb
ment should interfere in private mat- ?b
ters, nor that the power of the Exeou- to
tive should be enlarged; but the duty int
cf transmitting correspondence was de- un
rolved upon Congress by the founders
cf our Republic, and, as it has wisely vi,
undertaken this business, and per- jB1
formed it to the satisfaction of the it8
people, there is every reason why it
should now adopt this, the latest, improvement
for its rapid transmission.
It is often said that corporations can ve
perform any business cheaper than the 1D
Government. Admitting the general
truth of this 'proposition, it yet does tw
not apply to the telegraph, for the agen- du
cies now employed by the Postofflce Department
for receiving and delivering ?
letters would be used for the telegraphic g
letter. The present clerks could perform
all the office business,thus greatly
reducing the expenses, if the Postmaster
General was authorized to contract
for the transmission of telegrams, as he
now oontracts for the transmission of I
the mails, at rates fixed by Congress.
**"!?o ?"" r ? , ?
indiBcretion, the victim wonders why o<
"nothing does him good." Just so ; ?
and the reason is that they all, or nearly Bi
all, find a basis in alcohol?or poison. u
To all thns discouraged, we can conscientiously
say, "make one more trial," *
Discard spirituous medicines, and give o
nature a chance, aiding her in the Bj
struggle by using one of her own pure 01
and unadulterated herb remedies, in
the shape of Yinkoar Bitters. The *
discoverer, Dr. J. Walker, of Cali- oc
fornia, is no pretender, but an honor- p,
able practicing physioian, and his dis- oj
covery is the-result of years of labor
and study. The wonderful cures a
effected by them of Dispepsia, Fevers, F
Rheumatism, and many other terrible J
diseases, are almost incredible.?Com o
r . ?
Lson & Hamlin Cabinet Organs I
Russia.
rhcso instruments are making the
cellence known to the sovereigns <
trope as well as those of Americ
maon alone has had nearly one thoi
ad of them since the beginning <
it year, and the London Choir mei
ms it as significant that one of tl
fit portraits of the Russian Princes
tose recent marriage to the Duke <
linburgh was so magnificently eel
ated, represents her as playing c
e of these popular American organ
Com.
Interesting to Inralld Ladles.
blrmville, Colombia Co., N. Y., July
1873.
Y. Piibce. M. D.:
Oear Sir?Your favor is Just received. I i
ided to have written to yon several wee
ce concerning the improvement in my healt
ich is now very apparent. I have used o
tie of Favorite Prescription with the tx
nits, aitnougn 1 wm aamu i was numowii
eouraged after its use (for a short tit
y). I took it tinder very disadvantage?
jumstances?having the supervision of t
ipe and dnring the season or " boose clea
; " I was obliged, throagh the inoompeten
help, to do more than I ought, and,
tree, suffered dreadfully, lifted when
ght not to have raised my hand, and did i
ould to bring "order out of chaos,"?b
to laying aside all cares and continuing t
nedy I find after using less than one boti
be so much benefitted that I have disco
tied the use, with no return of the symptoi
which I wrote you. I have suffered terril
1 what added to my distress was the co
Dusness of not procuring relief from ordina
trees; at times it seemed about impossible
nd so great was the distress. All of the
ere neuralgic pains have disappeared; th
re so bad at times I could hardly walk wit
; some external pressure. They seem
re left me like magic, suddenly, and ha
1 no return.; all other symptoms have be
aoved. The severe weakness and falntnc
?o disappeared, and I can go up stairs wi
uparative ease now. I would have inform
1 ere this of my improvement, for I appi
ted it, but I was fearful it was only transie
leflt I was receiving, but I think snfflcie
te has elapeed to consider the beneficial i
ts permanent. Accept my best wishes 1
it future success ana your kindness in i
ing me. Yours truly,
Mas. M. Nettie Snydeb,
Hearing Restored.?A great inve
n. Send stamp for particulars, to Qeor
Wood, Madison, Ind.?[Com.
Fry Wistab's Balsam for your cough.--[Co
Believe in no Old Woman's reci]
a bad cough. Delay not an hour in usi
le'h Honey or Hobehound and Tab. It
allible.?[Com.
Nke's Toothache Drops oure in one minul
Com.
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment i
:hout doubt, the safest, surest, and b
nedy that has ever been invented for interi
1 external use. It is applicable to a gn
-iety of complaints, and Is equally benefic
man or beast.?[Com.
" How fortunes are made in Wall st.
he title of a new book, explaining bow a
rson can make money in stock speculatic
investing from $ 10 to $100. Mailed free
j address by L. W. Hamilton & Co., Bar
I, 48 Broad street, New York.?Com.
We have seen it stated in vario
>er? throughout the country, that Agei
the sale of Sheridan's Cavalry Condi/i
iwders were authorized to refund the moi
any person who should use them and not
isfied with the result. We doubted this
it, but the proprietors authorize us to t
it it is true.?[Com.
A bill lor tiie purpose 01 connecting
the telegraph with the Post-office De- h
partment authorizing the PostmasterGeneral
to contract for the transmission
of telegrams, was reported by committees
of the Senate and House of Representatives
at the last Congress. This
proposition, we presume, will come up ]
for action the ensuing winter and we _
nrill ViAcnmn n. law. The rates ?
fixed by the bill are nearly CO per cent,
below present charges, while the
length df the telegram is 80 per cent. b<
greater. Night telegrams will be transmitted
at a still greater reduction.
The charge of a telegraphic letter of
25 words sent by night 1,500 miles or
less will be only 25 cents. Such low
rates will make tho telegraph a public ?
blessing, bring it within the reach of all, r\
and enable the press to establish new
and independent news associations. We
shall refer again to this subject.?The Bj
Independent.
State Assayer Bartlett, of Maine, as- ^
serts that several factories are in opera- st
tion in the commonwealth producing j*'
cheap sugar and sirup from sawdust li
and other substances. The sugars and p<
sirups are corrected by sulphuric acid, B'
lime, and other ingredients.
Nil Desperandum.
A real healthy man or woman, is a
rarity; and what wonder ? when we _
realize that it is tho custom to overload
the stomach, and then produce chronic B
disease by the use of spirituous liquors, st
"Tonics,""Appetizers,""Restoratives," ?
at/% TTa vine first nrndnred disease bv w
Cbibtadoko's Exoelsiob Haib D
,nda unrivaled and alone. Its merits ha
an so universally acknowledged that it woi
a supererogation to descant on them a
ther?nothing can beat it.?Com.
?erry Davis' Pain-Killer baa been before t
blic over thirty years, and baa a wider a
ttcr reputation than any other proprieti
idicine of the present day. At this peri
sre are but few unacquainted with the me:
the Pain-Killer; but while some extol
a liniment, they know but little of ita por
easing pain when taken internally, wl
lers use it internally with great succoas, 1
o aro equally ignorant of ita healing virti
en applied externally. We therefore w
say to all that it is equally successful ui
emally or externally, and it stands to-<
rivaled by all tho great catalogue of Fan
>dicines. It is sufficient evidence of
tues as a standard medicine, to know thai
now used in all parts of the world, and tl
sale is constantly increasing. No curat
ent has had a more wide-spread sale or gii
ch universal satisfaction. It is a pur
getable compound, and perfectly safe, ei
unskilled hands.?[Com.
Flaqo's Instant Relief has sto
enty years' test. Is warranted to give imi
ite relief to all Rheumatic, Neursdgio, He
ir and Back aohea, or monev refunded.?C<
OUSEHOLD Why will You Suflei
PANACEA T? >! paraona "offer
from EhoumaUsm.h'curali
AND
Cramps In the limbe or et
FAMILY *ch, Blliont Colic, Fain In
jINIMENT. back,bowels or s de.we wo
say Thb Household Paha
ahd Family Lihimbht is ol
OUSEHOLD oth#r| the remedy yon w
PAN ACE A for internal and external i
A?-D It has cured the above c
plaints in thousands of ca
FAMILY There is no mistake abou
LiINIMENT. Try it. Sold by all Druggi
The Mai Sets.
saw toe*.
?/ Cattle?Prime to Extra Bullockal ,12 V? -J
Firet quality \
Second quality .10149
Ordinary thin Cattle... .08>?a ..
Inferior or loweetgrade .07*9 .1
nch
,eeP. T::::. ?*** '
itton?Middling ?'
our?Extra Western J.fiO ??'
SUte Extra J ?0 0 ~-{
heat?Bed Western j." ? }
No. 3 Bprlng............... J."
krley?Malt
lU?Mixed Western 77 a .
nw w ton >?-?? a18
73'e 25^40?We , 8 a .
?7? ?16ifd
t'o a '
itrolenm?Crude 7jjfa7\ Beflned
utter?8Ute ? a
Ohio, Fine 28 a .
? Tellow :? a
Weetern ordinary 23 a .
Pennsylvania fine 85 a .
IMM?SUte Factory 10 a
<> Skimmed .0? a
Ohio a
fga?SUte 21
aurvALo.
leep - off*?Lire
5 00 a 5.
lour 7.25 a 0.
best?No. 2 Spring 1.43 a 1.
jrn 73 a .
itfl. ? W a .
re 1 oo a 1
irlpy 1.33 a 1.
ird MH?
uun.
beat ?? 1.43 a 1.
ire?State 90 a 1
arn?Mixed 88 a .
xrley?State 1.70 a 1.
He?State 39 a .
rmuDiLriu.
lour .. 7.30 a 8.
beat?Weetern Bad 1.38 a 1.
arn?Yellow 81 a .
Mixed 73 a .
atroleom?Ornde 13 Beflaed.
iorar Baed 7.00 alO.
Timothy 3.80 a 3.
aaLnxou,
sttoD?Low Middling IS a .
lour?Kxtra 8.30 a 8.
beet <...., 1.35 al.
arn .90 a ,
Mi .30 ,
0
%?
In VH1KTT TEAM1 BlFiniKSCB OW ]
AW OLD IVRIE. '
IU W1HSL0WE SOOTUINQ SYRUP IS 4111
lr PRESCRIPTION OP oat of lb* bolt female Phy*lelan*
and Rurttt In tbt United State*, and bat
R. btea need for thirty ytari with nartr falling lately
j. and tncctit by million! of mother* and cblldrta
from tbt fttblt Infant of ont wtok old to tbt ad nil
It eorrtete acidity of tb* atomaob, rtUtrt* wind
oollo, regulate* tbt bowel*, and girt* re?t, health
10 and comfort to mother and child. We beltave It to 8?
be the Beit and Bureit Remedy In the World in all
Tf eaec* of DYSBNTP.RY and ImaRRHGSA lit CHIIr
DREIf, whether It artaea from Teething or from
6- any otbo' cane*. Pall direction* for uelng will aocoinpanj
each bottle. None Oeuulut unite* the
>D fac-etml le of CUETIS A PERKINS It on the outside >
8. wrapper. L
SOLD HT ALL MEDICUCE DEALERS.
CIIILDHKH OFTXH LOOK PALS AND
HOC
g from ao other canet than baring worms tn tbt
etomach. J
BROWTTS VERVIFUOB C0WPTT1
Q- will dtetroy worm* without injury to tbt child,
ks being parftotly WHITE, and fret from all oolorlng ^
h, or othtr Injurlou* lugrtdltnt* ntnaUy ottd la P'
ne worm prtparatloni. ti
(8t CUETIS * BROWN, Proprietor*, tfc
at Ho. Ml 5 Fulton Street, Raw Torh. uj
1? bWd by Druaqxt'.i nnii Ch. mirtt, and dtalsri te ni
as Mtdiritui at TweaTT-Flve C?BT? A Box.
ho MIITHIHO BETTER." CntlirBrm.Boilon y
,11 - Dr John Ware. celebrated Vioktablb (1;
cv PumonAtT Balsam, for Colde and Consumption. ^
of Boat and Oldest Family Medicine.?dan T]
X f irs'* Livtr Invigorator-b purely Vegetable Oathar
.11 .ie and 7V>n<e-f0rDyspep*la, Constipation,Debility t?
u' Blck Headache, Billons Attacks, and all deranye
at esente of Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Ask yow tl
he Druggist for It. Brtoart of tmitatinnt. Jj]
a
UTTCTAn^CU Enterprising young and ol
Y D U i^llv middle-aged men and wo- u:
ilj men ambitious to make a snccesstul start In bust- U1
,n- nets, are offered snpertr.r facilities for preparing CC
_ themselves at the 8PENCERIAN BU8INES8 COb- n,
J7 LEOE. Milwaukee, Wis V
? EMPLOYERS OF GERMANS! 2
Please Inform ihem that the cheapest Emlaratton
a- to New Tork Is by the new pupalar direct steamers tfc
to from Rotterdam. South Q*rm?ns and Swiss save t>
ve eight dollars.travellog more pleasantly. From eta- ^
ttons on Mhine free to Rotterdam. Psckage* s?nt
en to and received from "Europe. Write to Monais ?
?fl Bubofkax Expkkss y>B'uw> NY. Agents wanted v
3 HO! FOR COLORADO! e
e- With ltsfflnrlons climate, magn'flcent setnery. ti
iQt mlilng resonrces, stock growing, firming and
_t health advantages. General and special tnfirmanl
tinn given froe. Address A. H. PATTERSON, Fort p
r6- Collins, Colorado. "
?J ANY Sending ns the address of ten persons, with I
Kl- Hill jo cts. will receive /res, a beaattfnl Chromo 8,
nair and Instructions how to get rich, post-paid,
un t City Novelty Co.. 108 South 8th St.. Phtla., Pa.
A Private Institution I
For the cure of Insanity, F.nllersy, Inebrlscy. r
ge Address SANITARIUM, Cincinnati. O. ^
^8 TWO WIVKS, a novel by Mary Clemmer _
Ames, Jua? begun In Every Saturday. Pub- r
ltehed ty H. O. Houghton A Co . Bostan, weekly, fl
a year. Sp'endld paper. Sand 10c for sample copy.
Pe T A DIE* and GRNTI.EMEN I?If you went J
Dg L a package of the neatest and beat Vtettlng [{
ia Csrds ever printed, tend fiO cents to the National t
PBiimxo Co., Dubuque, Iowa. 1
A PLAYS 1 PL* Y*1 I PLAYS I PLAYSM 1
Dramatic Eutertali men's, H .me Amusements. J
Send for a catalogueo' 11,000. Samuel Fbbsch <1 _
8- x, 123 Nassau Street, New York. ?
? THE GOLDEN EGG '
111 For Agent*. Large Income guaranteed. Enclose ?
stamp for clrcnl'r. R. Allison.113Chambers 8t.,N.Y.
ial PER DAY Commission or gUO a week C
Alley Salary, and expenses. We offer It and will i
pay It Apply now. Q. Wbbbke A Co., Marlon, 0. g
? Each week. A?enis wanted, parm-u,
i U lara free. J. WORTH <t CI'.. 8t. Lonlt. Mi 11
I Wood's Hooselld Magazine. I
The Best Dollar Monthly.
- $5 to $15i:r?3K"I \
on ~ ' toL?with Chromo,
The Yosemite Valley, ac
^ 14x20 Inches, In 17 Oil Colors. " y
Magazine, one jresr. with Mounted Chromo, {2.00 "
. Magazine, one'year. with Unmounted Chromo, l.fiO g
Magazine, alone, one rear, .... j.oo
Examine our Clubbing and Premium Lists. 2
Two First-class Periodicals tor the price f
YE of one. We solicit Kxpertenced Canvassers
.vf, and others to send at once for terms and Sped
Tj men Magazine. Addreas M. K. SIICTES, Pub- .
ua Usher, 41 Park Bow, N. T. City, or Newbnrgh. W. Y. t
" HO! FOR COLORADO! '
hn With ltsg1"rlous climate, magnificent acenery,
nlnlog resources, stock grow.tig, farming and
,nd health adrautag, s. Oenerai and special inform* S
ttou slrtn free. AJdresa A. H. PATTXKbOP, Port r
try Col'los, Colorado. - J
i0d I W |fcI to tlOO lnrested In WaU-8t j
'its UBvsJBSSfl 111 often leads to a Fortune. No 1
rt"k- 33-page pamphlet free.
it Vnlmtln* Tstwlhridg* it Co.,
VOr Bankers and Broken, 38 Wall-et., IT. Y. ]
$100 A MONTH tbs Improved I |
JUt Home Shuttle Sewing Machine. Only 1 >w-prlced .
loek-stiten michlne ever Invented. Down with the 1
monopoly Ougat not th'- best sewing machine be ,
jglj soldf -r>40. H -mk SnPTTUt S.M.Co., 766 B'dw y. N.Y, 1
?ed " " AGENT8 WANTED FOE THE
HISTORY OF THE
J GRANGE MOVEMENT !
5 OR THE
FARMER'S WAR AGAINST MONOPOLIES, l
ire being a full and authentic account of tbc sirug- I
/lea of the American Painters against the cxtor- f
7611 lions of the Bstlioad Companies, with a history ot
the rise and pri gross of the Order of Patrons ot 1
0'? Husbandry ; its oliJ-?ctt and p ospscts. It sells at
reD sight. Send for specimen pages and terms to .
Agents, and sec why It sells foster tbi" any othoi
v.. u I.Hr... K A LION A L l'L'Bl 18HIN0 CO.. ,
Ph i c l"h I a . Pa I
od MnnnHBVKriaBBni
zvzziB.cnastz's 9 !
- GARGLNG OIL
The Stand&rd Liniment of the United SUtee. |
IDff
19 GOOD FOR J
Burn. and Scalds, Rheumatism, \
om- Chilblains, Hemorrhoids or Filet,
Sprains and Bruises, Sore Kijtples,
tlie Chapped Hands, Caked Breasts, I
lUl(j Flesh Wounds, Fistula, Mange,
Frost Bites, Sins tins, Streeney,
c*a F.xlernal Poisons, So atches or Grease, I
.< Sand Cracks, Shinghalt, Windualls, |
Galls of all kinds. Foundered Feet,
lit Sit fast. Ringbone, Cracked Heels,
Poll Bvit, Foot Rot in Sheep,
Bites of Animals, Roup in Poultry, i
om- Toothache, Lame Back, <fc., tfe. ,
ict Large Size tl.00. Medium 50c. Small 25c.
Small 8lxs for Family U?e, 98 cent*. I |
The Gargling Oil lt:tt been in use as al
*t?. liniment since 1S33. All we askisa/atrl 1
trial, but l* sure and follow directions. i
Ask your nearest Druggist ordealerin Pat-1
ent Medicines for one of our Almanacs, and
read what the people say about the Oil. I
The Oargling Oil Is for sale by all re-1
" *"*"? '"?( ilimtiirhnut the United|
12 Statu and other omntriet.
Illtf Our testimonial*<\nte fmv 1833 to the presKjJ
ent,arnlareun.?ortH/ed. W?-also manufacture
)3 merchant'! Worm Tablet*.
j? We deal fair and literal with all, and
? defy rontrailictio- Manufactured at
5?* Lockport, N. Y.. U. 8. A., by
i?' Merchant's Garbling Oil Co.,
jjj JOHN HOME. ttacrrtMy.
08
? $500 REWARD ?S?ks35-?S?b
87 llLLACOia. UUn.kliwM. U, fc
j^l tUl K Per Day. 1,000 Agouti wanted. Bend
18 ? At/ Stamp to A. n. Blair * Co.. Mt. Louli, Mo.
I CQimliHiioN
w And Its Cure.
u WILLSON'S
? Carbolated Cod Liver Oil
5? Ii>eclentlflecombination of two well-known medl
|S cine*. Ita theory la ilrat to arreat the decay, then
65 bnlld op the aystem. Phyalctana find the doctrine corOJ
rect. The really aUrtllng curea performed by Will60
aon'a Olljtre proof.
in Carbolic Add pnMUvely arrtxUt Decay, ft U the
moat powerful antlaeptlc In the known world. Entering
Into the circulation. It at once grapplea with
Q* corruption, and decay ceaaca. It purlflra the aoorcea
of dlacaae.
00 God liter (Hit* Nature'* be*t wuUtant In realatfng
90 Conaumntlon.
09 Pat up In large wrdgrnhaped boll lea,
00 bearing the inventor'a ilgnarart, and la
Wild bTlltt beet Draggleta. Prepared by
M or. H. wiiiii?ow,
M H3 John Ntnet. Hew Yorftr
iwwwi
?* ts to S20 frApsi.'s td.ts:
80 or old, make mora money at work for na In thalr apare
63 moawnta.orall the tlma, than at anything elao. Particu?
lam free. Addxeae 0. SmaoM A fa. PerUaod. Mala*
v ' i
lllihlililllllliM
Dr. J. Walker's California Yin^ar
Bitters are a purely Vegetable
eparation, made chiefly from the na- ?,
ve herb? found on the lower ranges 01
10 Sierra Nevada mountains of Califora,
the medicinal properties of which
~e extracted therefrom without the uco
' Aieohol. The question la almost
lily asked, "What is the cause of the
3paralleled success of Viitkgab BitersT"
Our answer is, that they remo*
le cause of disease, and the patient re*
)vers his health. They are the great
lood purifier and a life-giving principle,
perfect Renovator and Invigcrator
the system. Never before in tho>
story of the world has a medicine been
impounded possessing the remarkable
lahtiea of Yisioaa Bitters in healing the
sk of every disease man is heir to. They
e a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic,
having Congestion or Inflammation of
is Liver ana Visceral Organs, in Bilious
is oases.
The properties of Dr. Walker's
iirsoaa Bitters are Aperient, Diaphoretic,
arminative, Nutritions, Laxative, Dinretic,
edative, Counter-irritant, Sudorific. Alterave.
and Anti-Bilious.
Urateiiil Thousands proclaim Vin:gak
Bittbrs the most wonderful Inigorant
that ever sustained the sinking
yetem.
No Person can take these Bitters
ccording to directions, and remain long
inwell, provided their bones are not detroyed
by mineral poison or other
aeaus, and vital organs wasted beyond
epair.
Billons. Remittent and Internittent
Fevers, Which are so prevasnt
in the valleys of our great rivers
hroughout the United States, especially
hose of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri,
llinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan"
> rt-l 1- n dl?
as, rtea, uoiorauu, im ci^uo, mu uiouuq,
'earl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro.uoke,
James, and many others, with
heir vast -tributaries, throughout our
ntire country during the Summer and
lutunm, and remarkably so during seaons
of unusual heat and dryness, are
nvariably accompanied by extensive deangements
of the stomach and liver,
.nd other abdominal viscera. In theirreatmcnt,
a purgative, exerting a powrful
influence upon these various organs,
is essentially necessary. There <
a no cathartic for the purpose equal to
)r. J. Walker's Vinegar Bitters,
s they will speedily remove the darkolored
viscid matter with which the
towels are loaded, at the same time
timulating the seoretions of the liver, *
ind generally restoring the healthy
unctions of the digestive organs.
Fortify the body against disease
>y purifying all its fluids with Vinegar
Jitters. No epidemic can take lioif-.
?f a system thus fore-armed.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headtcbe,
Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs,
Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, 8our
Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste
n the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitaation
of the Heart, Inflammation of the
Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kidioys,
and a hundred other painful symp;oms,
are the offsprings of Dyspepsia.
)ne bottle will prove a better guarantee
if its merits than a lengthy advertisenent.
Scrofula, or King's Evil, White
swellings, ll leers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck,
Soitre, Scrofulous InilainuiatioDs, Indolent
Inflammations, Mercurial Affections, Old
Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc.
In these, as in all other constitutional Disjases,
Walker's Vinegar Bittbrs have
ihown thaii great enrativo powers in the
nost obstinate and intractable cases.
For Inflammatory and Chronic
Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Itemittentand
Intermittent Fevers, Diseascsof
;he Blood, Liver. Kidneys and Bladder,
;heae Bitters have no equal. Such Diseases
ire caused by Vitiated Blood.
Mechanical Diseases.?Persons engaged
in Paints and Minerals, such as
Plumbers, Typo-setters, Gold-beaters, and
Miners, as they advance in life, are subject
to paralysis of the Bowels. To guard
igainst this, tako a doso of Walker's Vin
t>
KUAU JDI'l I Ann wtiwiuiittjjj.
For 8kin Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter,
fialt-Rheum, Blotches, Spot*, Pimples,
Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ring-worms,
Scald-bead, Soro Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch,
Scurfs, Discoloration* of the Skin, Humors
and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name
or nature, are literally dug up and carried
i>ut of the system in a short time by the use
i)f these Bitters.
Pin, Tape, and other Worms,
lurking in the system of so many thousands,
are elfectnally destroyed and removed. No
system of medicine, no vermifuges, no anthelmiuitics
will free the system from worms
like these Bitters.
For Female Complaints, in young
or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood,
or the turn of life, these Tonic
Bittors display so decided an influence that
improvement is soon perceptible.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever
you find its impurities bursting through
the skill in Pimples, Eruptions, or bores;
cleanse it when you find it obstructed and
sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is
foul: vour feelimrs will tell you when. Keep
the blood pure, uud the health of the system
will follow.
r. h. Mcdonald a com
Dru^lsU and Gen. Ajrta.. Sao Francisco, California,
and cor. of Wueliinirtoii and Charlton St*., N. Y.
Sold by nil Druggist* and Dealers.
NTH P? Wo 8
HUltifflll the^N!ECTar
TiTiBmr Blftclt Tea
IfjVHHra With the Oreen Tea FlSTbr. fhs
best Te? imported, lor sale
everywhere. Sr. a for sal*
rnBrHh whflesale out* by the Great
Cw JHrall itiantie ma Pacific Tea Co-''
9 rej?B?lWlI 90. SR and S7 Vesey Street, Mew
York. P. 0. Box, 6.60fl. Send b r
^30"' ? ea-9e'tsr Circular.
Ceocf, BaoacinTjnsncntly
WHD V/?
Which does not dry np a eoufh *n<l k*vo the caase
behind, bat loosen* It, cleanse* the long* ted albjra
iniutlon, that removing the ctote of the complaint
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CUBED
br t timely resort to this standard remedy, a* It
proved bjr nnndreda of testimonial* U bat received.
The onuin* It sUpisd "J. ButU" on the wrapper,
BETH W. JTOWLB A BON9, Pnoraixioia, BoaTot.
Matt. Bold by deakc* generally. .
EXTERMINATORS
^STahii inseqt powder fob