Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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F .. . , Farm, Garden and Household. _ The Guano Fraud*. The Peruvian Government instituted legal proceedings against persons and firms in New York city for making and selling fraudulent mixtures under the name of Peruvian guano. The movement which resulted in this action was inaugurated by analyses under auspices of the State Agricultural Sooietv of sample bags of so called guano" obtained from ten prominent dealers, and which showed that abominable swindles were systematically practiced upon the farmers, six of the ten having furnished an article largely adulterated with sand, brick dust, or similar substances. Here the matter rested, so far as the general public knew, but those who have kept a run of affairs quietly advancing in the Halls of Justice have seen the evidence gradually unfolded notwithstanding the laws' delays, and now that the deposition of the chief defendant is reoorded, signed, and filed in the office of the Clerk of the New York Superior Court, it is shown by his own statement that sand was used in large quantities for the adulteration of guano, and the fanners paid high prices for the sand. Soiling. J. R. B., in the Practical Farmer, gives an account of what he produced from two and a half acres of land put in first-rate order, and used for soiling and root-growing. The land was used from Aug. 1, 1871, to the end of the season of 1873. The corn-fodder, green rye, (for autumn use,) and white mustard, furnished food for twentyfive cows for two months, and for thirty-five cows and two oxen for one month. Jn addition to this he raised 840 bushels of round turnips, the same quantity of beets, and 250 bushels of rutabagas. When dairymon learn to produce such an amount of fodder from an acre, a fifty-three acre farm will carry as many cows as 200 acres under the wasteful system of three or four acres to pasture a cow. If dairymen would study the best method, supporting more oows on their small farms instead of buying more land to bo spoiled by half tilage, they would make an improvement in the right direction. Sheltered Manure. Having been convinced of the increased value of manure kept under shelter, and having adopted this method of keeping it, writes a correspondent, I give my experience. Fearing it would tirefang I watered it very liberally. The next year I watered less, and the next year still less, and have not been able to detect any difference. I came to the conclusion that except around the sides of the heap there is no danger of it being too firy, and there some water should be applied. I make it a point to mix the manure from the horse and cow stables, and keep the surface even; the cattle tramp it, lie on it, and it comes out completely rotted and retaining all its good qualities. As it is said the manure heap is the farmer's gold mine, I am trying to act on that theory and make the manure pile both large and strong, preferring to spend money for bran and dther food and pass it through stock, rather than buy patent manures. Pneumonia In Sheep. Pneumonia may be supposed to exist when the symptoms are, a drooping condition, rapid and labored breathing, watery eyes, and other catarrhal indications, and when on examination after death the lungs are found of a dark color and full of black spots. Treatment is very rarely effective, as the disease has generally progressed too far before it is observed. Two ounces of Epsom salts, with half an ounce of ginger, might be given at tho first appearance of the symptoms, and bleeding from the ear might be useful, as well as cool, pure air and careful nursing in a j ? i._ i-i - n a - ury, couuonuoiu pen. .rrevenTion is the best resource, and this consists in protection from sudden ohangesof temperature or cold and damp; good sound food ; pure water; a well ventilated and not too warm pen or shed, and a little salt and some linseed cake meal given frequently and regularly. Alfalfa In the North* The Country Gentleman says : " There seems to be some uncertainty yet, just how much frost lucerne will endure. It has been reported to li^-e through the winter on the shore of Luke Superior, but in this case snow covered the ground all winter. A close observer in the New England States thinks it will live thero anywhere, if the ground is not frozen too deeply befpre the snow covers it. An isolated case is reported from Chautauqua county, N. Y., where alfalfa has endured four winters planted in a lawn, under some maple trees, where the snow is usually all blown off by the winds. It was planted then as a curiosity, and was called ' California Clover.'" Change of Seed* The American Agriculturist answers a correspondent by saying : " With all other grains than corn a change of seed, now and then is considered advisable. Potatoes are especially improved by a change procured trom a different locality and soil. But corn has not generally been found to deteriorate by long planting ; on the other hand there are manv farmers who are now planting feed produced from the com their fathers planted a generation ago. Running out of the com is more likely to be the result of impoverished soil, and the best method of improvement would probably be a crop of clover upon the laud, to be plowed under, or somo other substantial fertilizer." To Keep Potatoes from Sprouting. To prevent the germination of potaf toes in winter stores.it is recommended v 1<? expose them to the vapor of sulphur -i acid, which is simply the fumes of burning sulphur. If not entirely effec? tu.a in accomplishing the object, it will at'leas' retard or modify the sprouting to such an extent as to render the injury edused thereby very slight. The flavor of-the potato is not affected in the least py this treatment, nor i3 its vitality diminished, the action being simply to present tho formation and ?im>LU ui tuc cjw. A Surprise, A man in Burlington, Iowa, cast aside the bowl, or bottle, or beaker, or what you will. Money which he would otherwise have spent for the cup which cheers some and inebriates more, he deposited in a bottle. He meant to surprise his wife, but she surprised him, for she traded off his bottle-bank for tinware ! It was too much for the reformed gentleman. His appetite for tho ardent revived to a most uncontrollable extent. The serpent coiled within bit him again, and when ho reforms he intends to use a tin savings bank, such as no peddler would give a penny for. Sam's Feast. bn fifc Sarah's stories were wonderful things. To be sure, they were apt to an bo a little startliilg, and geneially end- sic ed by scaring her listeners half out of ' ^ their wits ; but that only made them more delightfully exciting. I( By the time the children got a hint he of the coming treat, they crowded an around, and Saiah began : ^ " Now, all yon young nns must sit Up 'mazin' still if I'm gwine to tell a sw story." ' ho Sarah's virtue as a story-teller was in her face and manner. She was very black, with large rolling eyes, a very & long face, a monstrous mouth, great white teeth, and long thin hands, which had an uncanny white look on the in side, as tiiougn ine eoior were coming -wi off. in Perhaps you don't think hands have 7? much to do with story telling, but they "? had with Sarah's, I can tell you. Quieting her andicnce with threats of " claring 'em all out the house," she J? began in a low, solemn voice : ~ "Onct upon a time, 'way down in ^e Ole Kentuck', there lived a MAN! He 80: was a-w-f-u-1 rich, and had heaps an' heaps o' nice things in his dark cellar. Bottles an' bottles o' wine, bar'ls an' J"1 bar'ls o' cider, an' lots an' lots o' hams, bar'ls an' bar'ls o' bacon, an' bins an' 1 bins o' apples, an'jars an' jars o' sweetmeats, an' boxes an' boxes o' raisins, an' 0 ! piles o' good things to eat, in that dark cellar." d? Sarah paused to see the effect. Rush l"| smacked his lips, and the eyes of the f? whole Johnson family rolled in ecstacy ,*c at the delightful picture. et. " But ho was a-w-f-u-1 stingy ! Not ra' a speck of all these yer goodies would 8? he guv to a-n-y body. Lor ! he al'lus kep' the key in his own pocket, an' if I he wanted ham for dinner, he went "I1 down in that yer d-a-r-k cellar, an' cut 0 , a slice, nuff for lxisself. An' if he , ' wanted wine, he jes went down an' dr' fotchcd a bottle, an' al'lus locked the \ do' arter him, an' n-e-v-e-r guv Sam ( the fustest speck !" " Well, now," Sarah went, on rolling da her eyes, " that ar Sam was a po' nigga to ?the only nigga the stingy man had ; an' he was that stingy he never half fed him no way. He guv him a leetle cornmeal fur hoe cakes, an' onct in a g-r-e-a-t i while a leetle teeny bit uv a slice o' tha bacon. So Sam got thinner an' thin- leu ner, till he was near a shadder, an? his [ev lingers were 1-o-n-g and b-o-n-y." !fr| And Sarah held up hers and clawed yjjj them in the air, till the children could pui almost see Sam and his bony hands. ww " Well, one day this bad man had to 1061 go 'way off to the big city, an' he hadn't r0j got nobody to leave in the house but bill jes Sam. So he done measured out jes so Me much corn-meal, an' he said: 'Now, the Sam, I shall be gone away three days, * b and that'll have to laRt yo till I get back. I'll warrant ye'd like to jes eat i it every scrap the fust day, an'ax fur Mr mo'?it's jes like yo ; but not a snojen res do you get till I come back, fur I've inf locked everything up. An' if I find ^ anything out o' order when I come owi back, I'll?I'll?wallop you; see if I 000 don't!!' raiI " With that so d-r-e-f-f-u-1 threat, the cruel Mah'sr went off, an' left Sam all 0V? alone. Well, Sam went to clearin' up En the house, an' when he went to hang up "ui his Mah'sr's everyday close?fur in thc course he wore his Sunday ones to go to town?he liars somethin' hit agin the trie wall, an' ho thought to hisself, 1 I'll see cob what that ar is. Mebbe Mah'sr's done the leff a penny in his pocket. Oh, golly! tll<5 won't I buy a bun!' An' he put his ^ band in the pocket, an' what do you rbn s'poae lie found f l "THE CELLAR KEY!!!" jS Sarah, looking wildly at her listen- ^ ers, said these thrilling words in an 0f' awful whisper, with a roll of the eyes ha<3 and a dropping of the jaws, that made t'1^ it still more horrible. "'Oh, Lor'! here's the key!' said ^.0l, Sam to hisself; ' what s-h-a-l-l I do?' i An' then he thought awhile. But, Scl sakes ! chillen, 'pears like the Debil is Cbi al'ns waitin' fur chances, an' so he ? popped into Sam's head to jes go an' cia] look at the good things. 'I won't touch giz ary bit,' 6aid Sam, ' fur olo Mah'sr'd bis find out if one apple stem's gone?but 1 8' I'll look.' That was the fust wrong tlic step, chillen. Ye know how hard it is to defrain, if ye look at the things ye fro oughten ter. Well, this yer onreverent viui nigga c-r-e-p-t down stairs an' unlocked cre the do', and p-e-e-p-e-d in?trem'lin, tit to drop. He mos' spccted to see ole 865 Mah'sr behind a bar'l. But it was as Aci s-t-i-l-l as tlio grave, so he c-r-e-p-t in. J00 Thero hung the 1-o-n-g rows o' hams? ^ so juicy an' sweet; and Sam went up -j an' thought to hisself, 1 Now, I'll jes Cor smell o' one.' So he smelled of it, an' tra it was so nice seems like he couldn't ?P1 help jes touch it with his finger an' clup his finger in his inouf, an' then he sta did it agin. Ye know, chillen, how the bill old Debil stan's side o' yo an' helps ye tini on. Arter Sam had tasted onct or twice, JjT'P l.rv o Kif t\f o liom irnv t ifl' ' 1IV DUUU ? WWVU-J WiV Vi M UMUi| ?? WJ VU ^ in the fur corner, an' lie said to liisself, tioi 41 don't b'lieve ole Mali'sr '11 ever miss am that ar one?'tain't much 'countno way!' h?: An* chillen, ho was that hungry he couldn't help it, I do b'lieve. He bi?j snatched that ham, an' he eat an' eat an' the eat till he couldn't stuff another mouf- bill ful, au' hid the rest behind a bar'l. 5 Then ho went on an' went on till he come to the apples?bins an' bins o' pje b-c-a-u-t-i-f-u-1 red apples! And he cai smelt of 'em, an' then he oat an' eat an' > eat till he couldn't stuff another moufful. Then ho went on an' went on till ho came to the shelf o' sweetmeats, an' l0" ho looked at 'em an' smelt of 'cm, and ! ant finally ho snatched a jar, tore off tho ; aia cover, an' eat an' eat an' eat till he couldn't stuff another moufful. [ ? 44 An' then lie couldn't eat any more I Sjj sure nnff, au' ho went out an' lock tho ofa do'. But he never hud so much to eat 'j in his life, an' 'pears like ho was stuffed 1 tioi so full he sort o' lost his reasons. He ?r went cut an' laid down on a bench iu j the sun, an' he said to hissolf, 4 Lor'! j tra aint it nice to have nuff to eat fur onct; coi there's poor Jim, I don't s'posc he ever } had nnff in his lifo.' An' ilien a w-e-r-y j*1 wicked idea come into his head. So byeni by he got up an' went over to cov Jim's?lie lived next do'?an' ho tole fat him soon's it was night to come over, P" an' he tole him to fotch Sally. Sally ,ie' was the house gal, an' Sam liked her. An' then he went to Tom's and tole him ne, to come too; and finally, chillen, he sla 'vited quite a 'spectablo company. Ico* Then bo went homo, an* ho wont into ! A" the woodshed an' fotched in big sticks o' wood, an' ho made up a most won'er- the ful fire, an' swept out the big kitchen boi clean an' nice, tho' he wusn't extra neat C(li now, Ham wasn't. 'Bout ten o'clock his company 'gan to come, the ludies all uu dressed u^iine in some of their missis' rer things?low %tck an' short sleeves, an' vej nbbins an' wliHft gloves. O, go way ! C01 yer don't see noHaji things up har! An' y the gemmen ! Lonschillen, if ye could 12 see the fine long-taileahlue coats, with ma _ J ttens sliinin' like mary golds, ye'd laff P" to split y'r sides. Th) " Arter the company was all there, p?" ' talked a little 'boat the weather an' 0u{ h topics o' conversation, he axed 'em Jmc Wouldn't they like a little refresh- J mt ?' They was very polite, an' said, To, thaDk ye,' an' * I'd mther be dep sused.' But he went to the cellar, an' j took'd out g-r-e-a-t plates o' apples, etit ' g-r-e-a-t pitchers o* cider, an' Tom lotl lped him; an' they fotched out Ole ah'sr's tum'lers, an' he filled 'em all j i; an' he fotched out a w-h-o-l-e- jar o' poe eetmeats, and a g-r-e-a-t dish o' eim ney, an' pickles?oh, Lor'! such ?ei aps o' things 1 An' all the time Sam id, so polite, ' Ladies an' gemmen, p?j Syou'self, there's mo' in Mah'sr's thii ar P V "An' they did hep theirselves, an ey eat an' eat till they couldn't stuff am other moufful. An' while they was we< . stufiin', an' Sam was gwine round pal th a bottle o' wine in each hand, say- ^ ' so polite, ' Ladies and gemmen, hep th0 u'self, there's mo' in Mah'sr's cellar,' reB happened to look up ! per " THERE WAS HIS MAH'SR !" cob As Sarah said this she gave a horrible 11, and sprang forward, clutching in e air, as though to seize them ; and 5 r spell-bound listeners screamed, and Phi rne of them fell over backwards. Gri Delighted with the effeot of her igedy, she waited till they gathered waJ emselves up, with awe-struck faces, the listen to the end. tha 3he lowered her voice to a ghostly ^ca tisper. im5 " The Mah'sr sprang to get Sam, but fav m let out a screech huff to raise the the ad; an' clared out thro' the do' 's tho' Th< a debil was arter him. The rest of the ?f< mpany slunk out 'thout axin' to be nnod an' was in bed everv soul of q in two minutes, an' snorin' fit to eve ise the roof. Sam's mah'sr rnn till he j*181 t done tired out, an' then he dragged fifj iself home." aim Sarah stopped. After waiting-a few of! nutes, Rush asked, in a scared sort sec a voice, what became of Sam. ,-j Sarah rolled her eyes, shook her head, jj opped her jaw, and said, slowly? the 3e n-e-v-e-r was heard of agin." Aft " Run away?" suggested Rush. " S'pose so. Mebby up norf this very |L * v. f'r all I know." And Sarah turned the her work. vivi sai( XLIIId CONGRESS. SENATE. 4,18 The Senate discuseed the tariff question, or it part of it whore an error of a comma had to the loss of half a million of dollars of cuue, and which might lead to the loss of a ger amount Mr. Sumner remembered hav; been told by a learned Judgo of the United ,tes Supreme Court that he never regarded actuation iu interpreting a statute, and it i not believed tho Government would be a Ge( sr in tho matter when a decision was idered. Ir. Merrimon's amendment to the currency I was adopted by yeas 28 to nayB 25. Mr. r rrimon's amendment as adopted instructs , committee to report as soon as practicable ill providing for the increase of the national pia ik circulation, so that tho wholo volume the ireof Bball not exceed $400,000,000. 'he currency bill being under discussion ,n. . Schurz spoke at length in favor of specio umption. Mr. Morton, of Indiana, in replv- wo ; said our currency was the best tho world ma ir saw of its kind. Ho argued that specie \yil ments could not bo maintained now as wo b about $1,800,000,000 in Europe, $900,000,- r in Government bonds, and $400,000,000 in J road and other securities. The interest on I( so bonds had to bo paia in gold, thus drainthe cauntry of $60,000,000 of $70,000,000 ?r 1 iry year, ltussia had her bonds held in tlie gland, Germanv. and France, aud was an- aws illy drained of her gold to pay the interest J'ou reon. The result was that Russia had ponded specio payment for years ; so with itria and so with Italy, and all those connis are now in a state of suspension and must itinue so for some time. This country is in ( same condition and must remain so. Under present currency tho country had pros- wai cd more than it ever did before, and the tuc tern would admit of expansion of the cur- . cy when necessary. 'ho Senate considered the bill to provide for of appointment of a commisrion on tho subt of tho alcoholic liquor traffic. Schurz, of cot ., spoke against legislative action, and It ^ ikingham. of Conn.. Iu favor of it. Flanagan. . I'exas, said so far as ho was concerned he "01 i no hesitancy in announcing it as his belief fog t Congress had tho ability to legislate on the _ iject. Tho Constitution gave Congress mdaut authority to do so. Such legislation 20 lid bo for tho welfare of the wholo nation. luring a speech on the currency question, T rl iurz, of Mo , was called to order by the cee air for reflection made on Morton of Ind. rton said in his remarks that Schurz was J .,,1 .i;.i nni n.? wai I questions of tho United States. In apolo- wii log Scbttrz said: Does the Senator Hay that mil words were in a Pickwickian sense ? ' Thou arc iv I used mine in a Pickwickian sense also. ? 'he Naval appropriation bill as it goes from . i Senate back to the Hohso increases the "J* >ropnation for tho equipment of vessels bir m ? 1,100.000 to $1,250,000; that for pro- giE ions for officers, seamen, and marines is in- 4ilf ased from $1,300,000 to $1,352.000; that for j7f airs and i)rcservation of boilers and manery is increased from $1,500,000 to $1.- l?>a ,000, The contingent expenses of tho Naval silt ulemy are fixed at $46,000. instead of $30,- JJn . Twenty thousand dollars are appropriated the contingent expenses of the Marine .... rps instead of $15,000. 1111 Tie bill to provide for tho appointment of a str omission in regard to tho alcoholic liquor the the was taken up. Mr. Bayard, of Delaware. jjc K>sed the passage of tho bill on the ground ,t tho Federal Government would be inter- ? ing in matters within the jurisdiction of tho AH ,tes. Mr. Flanagan, of Texas, favored the imi I, and spoke of tho evil effects of intoxica- nol g liquor*. Ho believed tho use of alcoholic j.j0 iors was tho cause of tho split between the . rtli and tho South. Ir. Scott, of Pennsylvania, presented a poti- we u of workingmon of Pennsylvania, Illinois, bet 1 Michigan against any increase in taxation, the fqrred to the Commi'too on Finance. w0 lr. Sherman, of Ohio, from the Finance , umitteo. reportod favorably on the House eia in relation to import duties on fruit, being i bill to correct an error in tho late Tariff 1. which was passed. Ir. Ogiesby, of Illinois, from tho Committee j Public Lauds, reported favorably on the rar use bill extending the time for tho comtiou of the Green l.'ay and Lake Michigan lal, and it was passed. lr. Bayard, of Delaware, from tho Finance din iumitteo, rcjiortcd a resolution directing the rruiury ui nil) iivnnurv iu imuiui iuc ouuaii. at, if any, additional legislation is required . prevent defalcations bv officers rcceiviug ,nt 1 disposing of United States rcvenuo stampH 'D I public money. aui house. all Ir. Potter, of N. Y.. reported a bill to es- To lish an additional Judicial District in the s(1j o of Now York. Referred to the Committee t\; the Whole. ,'ho House took up tlio bill for the distrilm- ^ II of public documents printed by authority str Congress, seeds furnished by tiio Agricul- am al Department, for the free exchange of {]1( vspapcrs between publishers, and for the freo i nsmission of weekly newspapers within the ' rnty where published. hiring the discussion Mr. Garfield, of Ohio, ab d bo would vote for that part of the bill al- co1 ling free transmission to weekly newspapers the counties of their publication. The whole ,? mtry newspaper press had been almost ally crippled by the repeal of tho franking vilegc. In his judgment the 5,000 weekly dis iVHpapers of tho country were tho best real roueuts of public opinion. A man who ] 11 bed to tho fifth story of a metropolitan ivspaper office at 11 o'clock at niglit and slied off an editorial and sent it off to tho mr mtry, called that the public sentiment of the leriean jieoplo. In country newspapers tho ( tor, a quiet, sensible man, who in tbocourse j tho week saw men from every township in i county, and had his mind filled with the jt thoughts of his county, wrote notices auil torials in ttio course of the week which gave ' re of the public sentiment of that county J!?' in all the metropolitan journals in the itod States could give of that county. The >eal of tho frank threatened to carry down a I v largo number of country papers that ?[ ild hardly lire if the present order of things i itinued. The weekly newspapers of New J rk now came by mail into districts in Iowa yTJ 00 miles off, and weighing three times as ? ich as the eingle country newspapers, and sed through the mail at the same price, it was an injustice which ought to be ledied, and remedied in the name of the die press, and the metropolitan papers ;ht to consent to it for their own good, J >wing what public opinion is. Ir. Tyner, of Ind., introduced a bill to relieve J persons engaged in the military service at * close of the late war from the disability of 1 ertion on acconnt of absence without leave. \ Ir. Mellisb, of N. Y.. gave notice of a sub- ? ute for the postage bul reducing the rate of or postage to two cents per ounce and the itago on printed matter to half a cent per 1 > ounces. Ir. Albright, of Penn., spoke in favor of the itage bill of the Committee, showing that t co 1792 certain rights wero accorded to the f vspaper press, and that at the time the i uking privilego was repealed there was no d nand for it so far as relates to the news- c )ers. He showed the legislative history upon c j subject, and that in 1845 the daily press i i accorded this right, as given by tile com- c ,teo. i Ir. Townsend, of Penn., gave notice of an I endment to make the free distribution of 1 skly newspapers within the county where I dished apply to all newspapers in all sec- r is. ( Ir. Small, of N. H..presented resolutions of Now Hampshire Press Association for the toration of the law allowing weekly nowspa- { s free transmission through the mails in the , inty of their publication. Also, resolutions , taring hostility to any action that may re- c t, directly or indirectly, in the restoration of e abuses of the franking privilego. c Ir. Cobb, of Kan., criticised a speech of Mr. elps, of New Jersev, as to his allusions to the uigera. He decided that these Grangers ant business; that they wero the movable co of twenty millions of freemen; that it > foolish to array against them the planks of Philadelphia or any other platform, and ' t they would have justice inside the Repub- c ,n party if they could, outside it if they ft Ir. Lawrence, of Ohio, declared himself in j or of the section of the bill providing for , i free transmission of weekly newspapers. 0 same principle which justified the support jommon schools at the pnblic expense also . tilicd the free circulation of newspapers and j iodicals within appropriate limits. Common j ools, the press, and the pablic addresses of ( iry man were the great moral and political tractors of the people. He knew no reason, rever, why documents should be printed at expense of all the people and distributed 1 ong a few. Mellish, of N. Y., and Butler, | Mass., approved the newspaper exemption tion. 8 'he House resumed the consideration of tho reviving the franking privilege. Mr. ?. ' Roberts, of N,.Y? moved to lay the bill on table. Negatived?yeas 118, nays 140. I or several attempted "amendments the vote j 1 taken on the final passage of the bill and ( ras rejected. Yeas, 129 ; navs, 131. ' Ir. Tyuer, of Indiana, moved to reconsider . vote of tho House by which tho bill re- 1 ing the franking privilego was rejected. Ho 1 he would call it up when the members 0 more generally in their seats, and that object was to move to recommit tho bill to Post-Office Committee with instructions to ort back the third section only, which relates he free circulation of weekly newspapers in counties of their publication, and the freo hange of newspapers between publishers. , ] Triumph of American Pianos. orge .Stock (t Co., of New York, Receive tbe Gold Medal at the Vienna exposition. rho Imperial Commission at Vienna ^ re decided the question of merit in ,no-forte manufacture by awarding > only Gold Medal within their gift , Messrs. George Steck & Co., of N. Y. , is is a magnificent testimonial to tbo i nderful beauties of tone and work nship in tho Steck instruments, and ' 1 unquestionably add to their already 1 ll-establisbed prcUiqe.-N. Y. Tribune J Che official letter is as follows : i Vienna. Dec. 13, 1873. c Geo. Steck. Esq.?Sib: I have the pleasure J uforming yon that I this day received from ( Baron Schwarz-Senborn a Gold Medal f .rdeil to yon for the l'ianoa exhibited Dy ' at the Vienna Exposition. "Thomas McEluath, U. B. ComVner." i A Hundred Years Ago. < " I )ne hundred and ten years ago there 3 not a single white man in Ken- , ky, Ohio, Indiana, or Illinois. Then, 1 at is now the most flourishing part , America was as little known as the mtry around the mysterious moon, was not until 17G7 that Boone left his ne in North Carolina, to become the t pioneer settlor in Kentucky. The 1 t pioneer of Ohio did not settle until years after. Canada belonged to inco, and the population did not ex- ] d half a million of people. A hundred irs ago tho great Frederick of Prussia 3 performing those great exploits ich have made his name immortal in j litary annals, and with his little mofthy was sustaining a single contest [ h Russia, Austria and France, tho i ce great powers of Europe comted. Washington was a modest Virlia Colonel, and the great events in i > history of tho two worlds in which ' !se great but dissimilar men took < ding parts were then scarcoly fore- J tdowed. A hundred years ago the , ited States were the most loyal part i the British Empire, and on tho po- J cal horizon no speck indicated the ] uggle, which within a score of years iroafter, established the great Repubof the world. A hundred years ago TTflvn Knf. fr?nr n/*xrannnpra in ( lerica ! Steam engines had not been agined, railroads and telegraphs had ; entered into the remotest concepn of men. When we come to look ;k at it through the vista of history, find that the century just past has 3n allotted more important events in sir bearing upon the iiappiness of the rid, than almost any other which has pscd since the creation. Nil Despcranduin. V. real healthy man or woman, is a ity; and what wonder? when we ilize that it is the custom to overload i stomach, and then produce chronic lease by the use of spirituous liquors, 'onics, ''"Appetizers, ""ltestorati ves," . ITaviug first produced disease by liscretion, the victim wonders why othing does him good." Just so ; 1 the reason is that they all, or nearly , find a basis in alcohol?or poison. all thus discouraged, we can conentiouslv say, "make one more trial," * senrd spirituous medicines, and give xtre a chance, aiding her in the ngglo by using one of her own pure { i unadulterated herb remedies, in r i f vr _ t> mi. _ 3 ennpe 01 vingqau joittjsks. iuu i icoverer, Dr. J. Walker, of Culi- I ilia, is no pretender, but nn lionorlo practicing physician, and his (lis- I rery is the result of years of labor I d study. The wonderful cures ected by them of Dispepsia, Fevers, 1 leumatism, and many other terrible . ieases, are almost incredible.?ComjJ f Dr. A. Johnson, one of the most j eessful practitioners of his time, invented at is now called Johnson'* Anodyne Limnt. The great success of this article in the e of Bronchitis and all diseases of throat 1 lungs, will make tho name of Johnson not * favorably, if less widely known, than that Louis Napoleon.?[Com. A Coughing Chorus. Never before re coughs so universal aad so violent. ?nce them with Hai.e'h Honey or Hobecsd and Tab. Nothing else is sure.?[Com. 'ike's Toothache Drops cure in one minute. Com. | Flaqo'b Instant .Relief has stood >nty years' test. Is warranted to give immete relief to all Rheumatic, Neuralgic, Head, r and Back aohes, or mouev refunded.?Com, i t f ?i?? mm Deafness Caused bj Catarrb. Catarrh not unfroquently produces deafness. Mr. Levi Springer, of Nettie Lake, (P. 0.,) Villi ams Co., O., formerly of Durban's Corners, i )., has been cured of deafness of fourteen ears' standing, by using Dr. Sage's Catarrh lemody. IIo was so deaf he could not hear a lerson talk when seated by his side, and can iow hear the church bells ring two miles lis tan t?bo ho writes. A MARKED CASE OE DEAFNESS CUBED. )ickersontille, Niag. Co., N. Y., Feb. 22, 1871. About one year ago I caught a severe cold in ho head, which terminated in a severo form of Catarrh, During the time ulcerations occurred n the nasal passages, and I became wholly loaf in one ear, with partial deafness in the ither. The inflammation had involved all the lelicate structures of the ears, and I was in mmediate danger of permanent deafness. The hschargo became profuse and fetid,^both into ny throat and from my ears. In this condition ! called on Dr. Pierce "for aid, who prescribed lis Golden Medical Discovery and Catarrh iemedy, and under their use have rapidly ecovored. My hearing is restored, anu my Catarrh is entirely welL John Smith. Tho public are hereby ' assured, hrougli the columns of this paper, that Parons' Purgative Pill* contain no injurious irinciple, but that they mar bo administered to hildron and the most weak and shattered conititutions in Email doses, with great certainty if success.?[Com. Wistar's Balsam fo: inflaonza.?[Com. The New York Weekly Witness, it One Dollar per annum, it the best Weekly newspaper in America. It hat increased in irculation ten fold within a year. The New York Daily Witness, at Three Dollars, is best for business men. Send (by yoslal card) for sample copies.?Com. Obistadoso's Excelsior Haer Dye itands unrivaled and alone. Its merits have >eon so universally acknowledged that it would >e a supererogation to descant on them any urtlior?nothing can beat it.?Com. " How fortunes are made in Wall st.," s the title of a new book, explaining how any xjreon can make money in stock speculations >y investing from $10 to $100. Mailed free to my address by L. W. Hamilton A Co., Bankire, 48 Broad street, New York.?Com. Beat and Oldest Family Medicine.?Sun /rd'i Liver Invifforutor-a purely Vegetable Oathar ie and Tonic-tor Dyapepiia, Constipation .Debility lick Headache, Bilious Attacks, and all derange neuts of Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Ask your trnggl st for It. Rttcere i f aOU.uEHOLD Why will You Sutter 1t PANACEA To all persons suffering from BhcumAtism,Neuralgia and FAl\fITiY Ur?mp? m mo uuiub ui iiuuj ach, Bilious Colio, Pain In the LINIMENT, back,bowels or side,we would say Tub Household rAXACKA TOUSEHOLD "?r""L,I"*n "1"0'" otbor* the remedy you want PANACEA for Internal and external use. It has cured the above comFAMILY P1*lnt, ln thousand* of cases There Is no mistake about It. LINIMENT. ITry It. Bold by all Drufffflsta j THIRTY YKAIU' EXPERIENCE O* J AN OLD YURIE. ] SB. WINSLOWi SOOTHING BTRUP 13 HH1 RX8CRIPTION OP one of the best Female Physidans end Hursee ln the United Btatos, and has 1 >eea used for thirty years with never falling safety ' ind success by millions of mothers and children rom the feeble Infant of one week old to the adult ;t corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind Mile, regulates the bowels, and gives rest, health Lad comfort to mother and child. Wo bellcvo tt to >e the Best and Snrest Remedy In tho World in all tases of DY8SNTKRY and DIAHKHIFa IN CH1L ] )REN, whether It arlacs from Tecihing or from iny other cause. Pall directions for using will aeloinpany each bottle. None Genuine unless the ' ao-slralle of CURTIS A PBRK1NS Is on tbs outside trapper. BOLD BT ALL MEDICINE DRALF.R9. 31ULDKKN OFTEN LOOK PALE AND MICK torn ao other eauss than having worms ln the itomach. , BROWN'S VRBMIFUOB COMFITS till destroy worms without Injury to the child islng perfectly WIIITB, and freo from all coloring >r other Injurtone Ingredients nsually need ln torm preparations. CURTIS A BROWN, Proprietors, No. U1& Pulton Street, Hew York Hold by Drvggittt ntul Chemists, and dealers (n Medicine* af Twswtv-Piv Csnti a Box. 'NOTHING BETTER." OutlorBros Boston Dr. John Ware. celebrated Vkoetabls Pulmoxabt Balsam, for Colde and Consumption. The Markets. irxw ronx. Seel Cattle?Prime to Extra | .12 V* .12V First quality HVa .12 Second 10Va .11H Ordinary this Cattle.., .OHfca .Hiy Inferior (7Va .OS dlloh Cows 40.00 aSO.OO logs?Live 05 Va .05^ Dressed 06 V a .OS Iheep 04va .07V Jotton?Middling 16 * .16^ Hoar?Extra Weotorn 6 25 a 6 50 81 ate Extra 6.80 a 6.55 Phcat?Rod Western 1.51 a 1.51 No. 2 Spring 1.46 a 1.50 tye... m i.vu Jarley- Malt 2 25 a 2.30 lata?Mixed Western fit a ,B2 torn?Mixed Western 70 a .80 lay?per ton 18.00 a2fl.OO )traw?per ton. 12.00 al7.C0 lops 73s, .25 a. 40?'69s .C8 a .15 ort?Mess 13.00 al5.?2,t? >rd 08Va .00X >etrolenm?Ornde..... Beflucd 15\ Jotter?State 37 a .4(1 ObloFlno 37- a .30 " Yellow 34 a .38 Western Ordinary 24 a .28 Pennsylvania line 39 a .41 Jheese?State Factory 10 a JOtf " Skimmed l'4 a .13 Ohio 12 a .16 'gga-State 23 a .26 BUFFALO. Seel Cattle 4.00 a 5.62 iliecp 6.00 a 7.50 logs?Live 5.37,'^a 7.5) "lour 7.00 a 9.50 iVhoat?No. 2 Spring 1.43 a 1.46 lorn 72 a .76 >ats 64 a .54 tye 1.06 a 1.05 Jarley 1.80 a 1.90 .ard 10,Va .10 ALBANT. Yheat 1.46 a 1.03 ?ye?Stats 90 a .95 Jorn?Mlxsd 85 a .90 larley?State 1.70 a 1.92 late?State 58 a .59',' rmt APELPmA. Hour?Penn. Extra 7.65 a 8.25 Cheat?Western Mod 1.55 a 1.88 lorn?Yellow 77 a .78 Mixed 73 a .73 'etrclenm?Crude 11 '4 Koflr.MUv; llover Seed 7.50 a 9.37 llmotliy 3.15 a 3.25 BALTlafOBX. lotton?Low Mldliaga 14Va .15 lonr?Extra 6.60 a 7.25 Cheat 1.40 a 1.H4 1 brn?Yol'ow 70 a .75 latR 65 a .58 NEW BOOK. Aothing Like It In Litcruturr. Asrenti wanted for Bclencc In Story, by Dr. E. It t.nito Select vour territory. d<\ Address Mur ay Hill Publishing Co., 123 Kaat 'i-th Street. N. Y. f\ A ft TT ef Medical Wonder*, i-hould lie read by Kill 111 Sent free f>r 2 stamp*. Addrci* JUvIY r>K BONAPARTE, Cincinnati, O. Colorado for Invalids anil Tourists. It* advantage* for Consumptive* and Astbratt cs. Full particular* given free. Addreis. A. H. I'ATTF.KbOJf, Port Collin*, Colorndo. Money in IT?~frnitVara near city limit* Now till rgti, SO aero* excellent land, well waterid, commanding Building *lte* overlooking the fluda-jti, high, healthy, good building*. *oft water, 'rult, shade, b autiful surrounding*; title perfect Applv to J. W. Bloomer.62 Prrnit 8t..N?wburgh,N. Y ? portable Soda Fountains! 940. 9">0, 975 <fc 9100. GOOD, DURABLE AND CHEAP. Sliippcd Rendy for Use. Manufactured by J. ff. CHAPMAN , & Co., Madison, I no. IV" Send for ? Catalogne._>gj Ciniy Each Week. Aeent* wanted, pamrntj I L lar* free. J. WORTH A C1 .. 8t. Lout*. M i | K Per Day. 1.C00 Agents wasted. Sena tJ.LO Stamp to A. H. Blair A Co.. St. T-oal*. Mo I? PER DAY Commieaton or 930 a week OSalary, and expense*. Weoffar It and will pay It Apply now. U. Wibbeb a Co., -Marion, 0. { / I Iiifisw ii i mm iiiw?"*~ I BUY J. & P. COATS' BLACK irOCNG MAA.-Y' uw?nttt. A-mce tror. |[ J D. DIX. Sew Hay*" Mi."h IMPORTED PATTERNS. Fashions for Spring and Summer. [TtsssJalih's Pol* Emu. 1 rtrr iTomln- .it lcsturu is ALL Um NEW cstninss, ths (ban HBM| ' *3% wil it will hsrs jfrost fsror sorscUlly M It I. booming lo s?ery styls si firsts. Rssslrss I jit of 514-ineh goods. Pries of pottsre, with cloth model, 31 cents, mailed. 1806 -Orersklrt far dlflhrret kinds of material; tbesteelghl Id* breadth U tha preralllng fretsra la the in ocetxx>?. II la economical. roqotrea only 4 yard* of M-laeh gowk. Pot. Urn, with cloth modal. to canta. XOVA KA utha noma of tha Boat breotlNl, M. rtrllah and EOSY T*nI nalm wa hara re-tlrod thla crown. It la txad with ragnlaud akin atrlnge: by untying tbam tha polonniae become. o plain Sacoua without loopa or gather. A grand thing for waah rood a. By drtwlsgtha ahlrr atrlnge again it la a po loo alee with tanalara Brotlyand perfectly adjoatad. Wa arnd a naat lltUa CLOTH MODEL wath pattaro. Prion of Pattern. with Cloth Modal, $1 "0. Will ha gtrao aa premium to one aahaarlbar. Wa giro a perfect CLOTH MODEL with orery pattarn, which akowajntt how to pot tha garmant togrthar a/In being cut by tha pattern. Tiny are Perfect CuidelA SMITHS J0J " Instant Dresi Elfyator." I f THIS CUT ahowt how beaatfMir felly a LONG Shirt la changed into a Straight Front Walking Preae hy HB* tha IhHTi.Vr kLrttlUK. To*ran mL ralaa yoor iklrl while peaelrg a mudUUM placa and thnn lat It fall, or yen can harp It retard with tha KLKrg. Toll. IT kccpa tha aklrt from tha JNS^D] ^V\ FILTH. IT LOOPS tha ahlH la a TOWH *f TASTEFUL and FASHIONABLE / PflgRfd It MANNER. IT RAVES mora than ItWUHCJ [> TEN TIMES Ita COST, haaidaakrtac fib CONVENIENT. NEAT, and jtgfWMB GRACEFUL. (T can ha chaagad from ONE DRESS to ANOTHER la LESS than TWO MINUTES. YOU NEED BUT ONE FOR A ' DOZEN DRESSES. SSI W : ( Pr aa SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS BNHBj rerh. Sand r lUmpe for portage. |*Wti|PrKarW Tha abora hl.KI tl lift will ha glraa fiHHaBS FREE a< PREMIUM to lha panon WjHH who aaada 91.28 *>r ONE YEAR8 anhrerlptioD to ''SMITH'S PATTKRNBAZAAR." Siitb's Illustrate! Fatten Bazaar. BZ3T hal CEZAPZOT JIAOAZIWZ la thi WOSLS. FULL OF FASHIONS, STORIES, and CHOICE READING. ONLY tl.00 A YEAR. Erary reharrlbw pla a choice of ONE of Ibo fallowing brantlfrit OIL CHROMOS TREE aa pramloB.rla?Whlttag'a "Barefoot Boy," 10x14 in.; 'Tha Unwalaoma Vlaltor," 11x17 In.; ' The Pet Lamb," 14x1? la : "Little Slatere," 14x111a. Eaaloaa 3 it am pa for Poetgge and Roller*. OR ONE DOLLAR'S worth of pattern. may la oclrctrd from the " BAZAAR" In placa af CHKOMO. AGENTS WANTED. Beat OUTFITS to make money with EVER OFFERED. 8- nd atampa fcr rlrcnlaf. giY ; ou tl'IfkA in GOLD to QETTERS-UP Liil , EE SJaBVV OF CLUBS. (Saa Baaaar.) For GETTING 3 to beer! hart wa giro 1 Chromo. For getting 8 wa giro 1 Chromo. OR Skirt Eiarator. Sample copy of Baxoar mailed for ft canta. fimltV* Instruction Book, 6ntiU of DrtMaufclAf, 19 cmm. AddrMi rerj plain A. Bt'ItDETTE SMITH, 914 BROADWAY, P. 0. Box 5055. New York City. m^m^ H n IIIR | MORPHINE HABIT speedJJ: " rt S.11 -I EBfl cured by Dr. Heck's oul; I 9 r H 1 0 hM known <& sure Heinedy W I IVIvl NO CHARGE for treatment until cured. Call on or addrcs PR. J. C. BEOK, Cincinnati, O. HER FACE WAS HER FORTUNE, i novel, by FuedAriok W. Rcniason, author of An lie Jnago, No M?n's Fit*nd, Sc., will be cm uono-d in the Wkeklt Wiscossi* March 18lt Parting sending us 50 Cents will receive THE WEEKLY WISCONSIN 'or Four Month*, coutalt log the wkol* of thl .harming story. B?ck numbers sent. Address CBAMRR, AIKEN* A CRAMER Mtlwsnkei <>)00 REWARD HO! FOR COLORADO With its glorious cllmat*. magnificent scrnerj mining resources, stoca growing, farming an beaith advantages. Gei eral and sperlal informi lion given free. Alarcss A. U. FATTEJtSON, For Polllns, Coloraoo and INSECT POWDER KOB IUu, Mice, Hooches, Ants, Bed-ougs, Moths, to. J.F.UENHT, CTRUA5 ACQ., W.ib/Bole Agents willr-h does n.>tdry up n conch and ieavethecsuss behind, but loosens it, cleanses tlio lungs and allayi irri taUon, th us removing tho cause of the complaint , CONSUMPTION CAN BE CUBED \)7 A timely resort to this standard remedy, as It proved by hundreds of testimonials It has received. The <7ennl'ie Is signed "/. fritt*" on the wrapper BETH \V. i'OWl.B & BON'S, Paorr.tirruna, Bos tox, Mass. Bold by d-slcrs generally. $100 A3IONTH the 11 Improve Home Shuttle Sewing Machine. Only 1 .w-prlcf lock-stltcn machine ever Invented. Down with t> monoigdy. nugnt not the best sewing machine t ohK^Rin. H .MK SllLTTI.K S.M.f'9.,70.') B'.l way, N.i rui iisu tkaBMB??g???mm MERCHANT'S GARGL.NG OIL Tha Standard Liniment of tha Cnited States. IS GOOD FOR Burnt and Scalds, Rheumatism, Chilblains, Hemorrhoidi or VQtt, Sprains and Rruiiet, Sore Ripple*, Chapped Hand*, Caked Rt easts. Flesh Wound*, f istula, Many*, Frost Rite*, Sraxdnt, Sxreenry, Exter nal I'- irm*, Sc< cUchts or (lira**. Sand Cracks, Stringhalt, IfindyaUt, Hall* of all kind*. Foundered Feet, Sit fast, Ringbone, Cracked Heel*, Poll Kvil, Foot Rot in Sheep, Rite* <>f Animal*, Roup in Poultry, Toothache, Lame Rack, tfc., <fc. Large Size tl.OO. Medium 50c. Small 25c. mall Sis* for Family Caa, 26 cents. The Gargling Oil Itaa been in use ae a liniment since 1833. All we a?k is a fair trial, tint be sure and follow direr tiona. A*k your nearest Druggist or dealer in Pat. ent Medicine* for one of our Almanacs, and read what the peojite say al?>ut the oil. The Gargling Oil is for sale by nil respocinb'ff dealers throughout the United States and other countries. Our tes'.i iX' niats hle frot> 1833tothe present. and am unsotiited. W- also manufacture Plerctuint's Worn Tablets We ilea' fair and !il*r*l with a!!, and defy contradictio- Manufaclureti at Lockport, N. 7.. U. 8. A., by Merchant's Garbling Oil Co., JOHN KOLTJE, 3-cretary. THEA-NECTAR T JJ aclt To/x" I "f liiTj vvI h the Oreru Tea Flavor. T' S^rim^jtNts^ESJ^ best Tea Imported, tor everywhere. And for n oHrjSvK wholesale oi.lv by the Ore fig JHnkU Atlantic sro Pacific Tea C< V rnASnoBSV NO.S5j.ud37 Vesey Street, h< York. P. O. Bos, B./5C6. Bend t ^ Thea-Wectar Clrcnlar. l~s 1 lie III to 1100 invested In Wall-81 III often leads to a Fortune. N pKZ?I25aEH^Ale risk- 33-page pamphlet fnts Falentins Tumhrxdat <t Co. i ' A Bankers and Brokers, 39 WaU st.. N. Y CONSUMPTION And Its Cure. W T T T Carbolated Cod Liver Oi la a scientific combination of two well-known m? elnea. lta theory la Qnt to nrrrat the decay, thi bnlld on the ayitcm. Physicians find thedoctrlnc cc net. The rearlly startling cures performed by Wl son's OUjue proof. Carbolic Add podtirety arret* Pretty. It la tl moat powerful antiseptic In the known world. K tertnft Into the circulation. It at once frrapplea wl corruption, and decay ceases It purifies uic sourc of disease. Cod Liner OIIU Jfalurt't be*t auMant la reilatlt CousoinDtlnn. Pat ap In lam wrdgenhaped bottle brarinf tne Inventor'* ilcnatutt, and I Wild bytka boot Druggist*. Prepared by J. sc. wxiiiiSOBr, 63 John 6treet, Blow Twi j I ! jjgjgAj) for Tom MACHINE. f Jllw"mf;illllirft Dr. J, Walker's California Vinegar Bitters are a purely Vegetable preparation, made chiefly from the native herbs found on the lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains of California, the medicinal properties of which are extracted therefrom without the use of AleohoL The question is almost v daily asked, ''What is the cause of the unparalleled success of Vijteoa? Bitters f" Our answer is, that they remov# the cause of disease, and the patient re* covers his health. They are the groat blood purifier and a life-giving principle, & perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the system. Never before in tha history of the world has a medicine been compounded possessing the remarkable qualities of Vikkoar Bittrrs in healing the sick of every disease man is heir to. They ? .. a Tnnio are u genua ruuaura ? neu ? ? ..?, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Biliona Diseases. The properties of Dr. Walker's ! Vinbgar Bitters are Aperient, Diaphoretic, Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Dinreti<v Sedative, Counter-irritant, Sudorific. Alter**, : five, and Anti-Bilious. Grateful Thousands proclaim Vinegar K/tiIcrs the most wonderful Invigorji't that ever sustained the sinking systcrr. No Person can take these Bitters according to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones aro not destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and vital organs wasted beyond repair. Bilious. Remittent and Tnlcrmittent Ji overs, which arc so prevalent in the valleys of our great rivers throughout the United States, especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, ? Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkaasas, Red, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro? anoke, James, and many others, with their vast tributaries, throughout our entire country during the Summer and 1# Autumn, and remarkably so during sea- m > sons of unusual heat and dryness, are ' invariably accompanied by extensive dorangements of tho stomach and liver, and other abdominal viscera. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow.. erful influence upou these various organs, is essentially necessary. There ' is no cathartic for the purpose equal to : Dr. J. Walker's Vinegar Bitters, as they will speedily remove tho dark^ colored viscid matter with which the bowels are loaded, at tho same time ' stimulating tho secretions of the liver, and generally restoring tho healthy 1 functions of the digestive organs. ) Fortify the body against disease 1 * ** * ? * - AJ-J l UU by puruyiug au us uuius mux ? idi.ua.-i ; Bittkhs. No epidemic can take koi? - of a system thus fore-armed. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Headache, ram in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of tbo Chest, Dizziness, Sour , Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste i in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpita> " tation of the Heart, Inflammation of tho Lungs, Pain in the region of tho Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. I One bottlowill prove a better guarantee 1 of its merits than a lengthy advertisement. Scrofkla, or King's Evil, White Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, , Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial Affections, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc. ii In these, as in all other constitutional Dis<j eases, Walkkr's Vixkoau Bitterh have shown theii great curativo powers in the >* most obstinate and intractable cases. f or Inflammatory and Chronic ^ Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Bemittent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of I tho Blood, Liver. Kidneys and Bloddor, these Bitters have no enual. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood. Mechanical Diseases.?Persons engaged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters, and Miners, as they advance in life, are subject to paralysis of the Bowels. To guard against this, take a doso of Walkkr's Vis5 boar Bittkhs occasionally. For Skin Diseases," Eruptions, Tot ter, Salt-Kbeum, uiotcnes, ppoi?, i uupm, PustuloR, Boils, Carbuncles, King-worms, Scald-head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, IJiscoloratious of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name or natuie, are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short time by the use of these Bitters. Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the system of SO many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. No system of medicine, no vermifuges, no anthelmintics 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 Tonio Bitters display so decided an influence that improvement is soon perceptible. Cleanse the Vitiated Jllood whenever you find its impurities bursting through / the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores; ' cleanse it when you find it obstructed and v _ sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it ia foul; vour feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system .. will follow. ?J It. II. M(DO\AI,n .ti CO., da Drngplnts and Gen. A(tt<.. Sun Krnticineo. Oilifornia, at and cor. of Wueliineton nml Chariton Sts? N. V. Off Sold ny it 11 I)rng|(t?la it ml Dnlrrt. ef Nil C-Ho 10 ? A M Y|Scndln? tia the addreaa of t*n peraona, wtth ?, 1 llOcta. will recel* a/ret, a beautiful Chromo o nMCX"! instruction# how to ? -1 rich, po?t paid, I, UN t|r,7v AWft/ (V. KW South s?h St.. Phtla., Pa. AGfCNr* WAMTKD. - Sometblnif entirely ? JA. new. Addreaa Phila. !* vr.i.rr M.vsr'o Co.. ISM Franklin Street. Pblla.. Pa. nil's iBilliPE The Best Dollar Monthly. * iw a day mada by rin I $5 to SlO.'ass.v.J'wa to!.?with Chrurno, The Yosemite Valley, 14x90 Inches, In 17 Oil Colore. Magazine, one year, with Mounted Chr?mo, $100 [I Magazine, one year, with Unmounted Chrono, l.fiO I Magazine, alone, one raar, .... jqo II Kxamtna onr Clubbing and Premmtu Ltata. h. Two Klrat-claas Periodical* t ?r the prlco q. of one. We aolirlt Kxperlenced Canwaaaers .. and other* to aend of oece for term* end Sped A ii men Magazine. Addrea* M. K. ftHUTKM, Pub- 4 Uahar. 41 Park Row, K. T. C'ty, or Mawburgh, V. Y. , 1 99999199 5 $s to t20 t lam free. Addrem G. Sxomos A Oo.. PoctW. Maioe.