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| Farm, Garden and Iionsehold, Orchard Management. ft To realize the best results from an orchard, we should be careful in the selection of varieties; and a well-drained location should be chosen on which to plant the trees. The distance between the rows should not be so small as to preclude the trees from obtaining their full bearing capacity, and to make it difficult to gather the fruit. Neither should there be too much space. Twenty-four feet each way has been our practioe of setting trees, and we find it a suitable distanoo. If the land is low (and flat, the land between the rows should be plowed toward the tree, so as to have the dead furrow in the center, to allow the water to pass off freely. All the sprouts should be kept from the base of the trees, but we have not found it advisable to prune out the heads, as it lessens the oapacitv for fruitfulness and induces the growth of water sprouts. All of the fallen frnit should be gathered and made into vinegar, as the profits of the orohards are considerably increased from this source. All fruit should be carefully hand-picked ; and that in tended for market should be assorted and put in clean packages. Watering Horici Juit After Eating. At a recent meeting of the Formatine Agricultural Association of Scotland, Mr. Cassie, V. S., of New Machar, in a paper relating to this subject, truly stated that a full drink of water immediately after being fed should never be allowed to horses. When water is drunk by them, the bulk of it goes directly to the large intestines, and littlo of it -is retained in their stomachs. In passing through them, however, the water carries considerable quantities of their contents to where it lodges in the intestines. If, then, the contents of horses' stomachs are washed oat of them before they are digested, they are in a manner lost, no nourishment being derived from them. As was well known, the horse had a very small stomach,and experiments had often been tried which went to prove what he had said. In Edinburgh, old horses had been fed with split peas, and then supplied with wft t A* immo/liAfoln Kofrvvn 1 1bill A/1 luiwcuia^ij uciviv aiucu* It was found that the water had carried the peas from fifty to sixty feet into the intestines, where no digestion took place at all. Ragged Meadow. When land is seeded with grass in some parts and bare in others, we kaow of no better way to get it all into turf, than to save what there is and mend the naked places. Spread some fine, wellrotted manure evenly over the bare spots, and brush or mix with the top soil by using a fine harrow. Then sowgrass seeds?red clover, four quarts ; orchard grass, eight quarts; blue grass, four quarts, and one quart of white clover to the acre. First mix the seeds thoroughly, then sow, and follow with the roller. A bu&hel of spring rye to the acre along with these seeds would give shade and protection from the sun's heat. Do this work thoroughly, as soon as the ground is settled, and when the plants are fairly up sow gypsum (plaster), at the rato of one or two bushels per acre, being governed in this by the price and qualitv, and it will be strange :t l il._ .1 u ii jvu uu nut ouuurt: iuw ueairuu result. How to Poison Moles. Put some shelled corn in a vessel, with water enough to cover it, and stiychuino in proportion to the amount of corn?about a thimbleful to a quart of corn is sufficient. Mix well and let stand twenty-four hours; then put three or four grains in a place in their holes. Where there are trees or stumps it is best to put it around them, as they work around them more than elsewhere, The best time for attending to this is February and March. They commence operations the first warm spells in the spring, and if they are not attended to before corn is planted it is too late. You can generally find the mole at the very spot where you put the oorn, or near by, by tearing up the hole ; very olten they die at the spot. Ure&klug I'p n Setting lien. A friend of enrs told us the other day how his wife cures hens of setting ; and as it is a very novel way, wo will repeat it for the benefit of others who are bothered with inveterate old setters. This lady had a hen that was bound to set; the lady was bound she should rot. She would shut up the old hen one day, and when released, back sho would go to her setting. Patience finally gave out. Picking up some splinters from the chip-vard (some four or five inches long), sho bound them firmly to the hen's legs, leaving only the hip joints in working order. Biddy was outwitted ; like the old Dutchman's hen, she would have to set standing up. Shecu In OrchurdH. A correspondent snvs: "For many years it Las been my custom to pasture orchards with sheep at all seasons excepting the spring, when the bark is very loose upon the trees. The common impression, I am aware, is against my practice. For a number of years I pastured only lambs and very old sheep, but now anybut old rams in young orchards ; they will sometimes injure small trees rubbing with their horns. Fine wooled sheep, as the Spanish and Saxon, are much less inclined to injure trees or anything else than coarso wooled sheep. An Kxtrnordlnary Grape Vine. " The Lord Raleigh Grape Vine," discovered by Lord Raleigh on landing ut Roanoke Island in 1010, and which was then but three inches in diameter, is now one of the lurgest vines in the world, covering one and a half acres of ground. Its yield last year was fortysix barrels of wine, which sold for ?2 !)cr gallon. A Scupjiernong vine in L'erre II county, X. C., produces at least one-fourth wine. Its production last vear brought the handsome sum of So,040. A Wife's Devotion-.?Mary Costigan was murdered in Somers, Connecticut, last autumn. She was found with her Iwiuf mif hnf fcliA livorl Imirr Grumoli to make a sworn statement that her assailant was Frank Powers, a negro of ihe neighborhood. She told a cirenmstantial story, and nobody doubted the Ruilt of Powers, who was at onco arrested. Subsequent revelations, however, showed that tho real murderer was her husband, and that tho wife died with perjury on h?r lips to shield him from punishment for his crime. His trial has just ended in his conviction of manslaughter. To Keep Lemons. ? Housekeepers know how quickly lemons lose their freshness, and rot. A simple and inexpensive remedy is to place them in a jar filled with water, to be renewed every day or two. By this means the frnit can'be kept fresh several weeka. ^ SUMMARY OF NEWS. The death of Charles Sumner was announced in the New York Assembly by Speaker Hustcd, and in the Senate by Mr. Robertson. Speeches '' eulogistic were deliverod by Messrs. Beebe " and Col. Spencer A deficit of at least y $5S,000 has been fouud in the accounts of w Adolph Rammers, lato Tax I'eoeiver of Louisville, Ky., who died very suddenly and under suspicious circumstances In Peoria, 111., o Thomas Fitzgerald, a drunken wifo-beater, jj literally pounded his wife to death in a fit of g drunken fury Nine prisoners escaped c from the penitentiary at Laramie City, Wyo- a ming, by overpowering the guard The | latest dispatches from the Ashantee Expedition j j state that the British loss in the- war was 16 I killed and 3G8 wounded Both branches of ! 1 the Massachusetts Legislature adjourned on , a receiving tho announcement of Senator Bum- ! t< ner's death. The fiags on the State House r and city buildings wore displayed at half-mast. ^ The Rhode Island Republican State Conven- a tion nomiuated Henry Howard for Governor, b Charles C. Van Zaudt Lieutenant-Governor, (. Joshua M. Addeman for Secretary of State, y Willard Sayles for Attorney-General, and S Samuel Clark for General Treasurer-ail by acclamation The Executive Committee of j the Centennial Commission met in Philadelphia, g and after a conference with the Board of t Finance resolved to continue the vigorous o prosecution of the preparations for the celebra- g tion in 1876, and that all the steps thus far H taken forbid the abandomeut of the interna- ^ tional character of the exhibition Marshal H Serrano has assumed supreme command of tho y in the B v^v.sik.uo v "? ~ ? j north of Spain . ho caulkers and ship ^ carpenters in Buffalo struck for an increase of 8 par, or tho wages received previous to the h panic The California Assembly passed a ? bill making it a misdemeanor to invito any 8 person to drink, or to accept an invitation to n drink liquor at any public bar The Ohio ? Constitutional Convention refused. 48 to 30, to ( submit to a separate voto the section allowing t woman suffrage. Fifty-three votes were re- v quired to secure such submission to a separate voto At tho annual meeting of tho Union Pacific Railroad Company in Boston. Oliver ii Ames was chosen President and E. II. Rollins * Secretary. The report to tho stockholders for n tho year ending Dec. 31. 1873. gives the gross o earnings at ?10.2G6.103.GG, and^tho operating J3 expenses at $4,974,861.02. Ten alarms of firo occurred during one night c in Bostou, keeping tho firemen almost con- 1 stantly on the move, and owing to tho fierce 8 northwesterly wind and extreme cold, causing n unusual excitement and anxiety. Two of the fires Cl only wore serious Dispatches from North- n western Iowa, report continued suffering J] among the settlers on hoiusteads in Osceola. J Lyon, and others counties in the extromo northwestern portion of tho State, caused by i di the failure of the crops The returns from | hi New Hampshire show that Weston will lack about 350 votes of an election by tho peoplo 01 A man giving the name of Ezra Y. a Cooke is under arrest at Providence, R. I., tinder charge of extensive swindling of the hay jQ and grain merchants of New York, Michigan, di Vermont, and elsewhere. Having leased an 'I old building in Woonsucket ho put out tho "j sign " BurriU A Cooke," and to this bogus jj ill hi cuiiri^iiiiiuiiin ui nay aim uuui ua>u uuvii arriving from several remote places. The ofticers fonnd in the store only an old tablo and chair. Four car loads of tlour from various points have been intercepted. 6' ? C The Late Chas. Sumner in New York. s! In the New York Assembly Hon. * Q George M. Beebe, of Monticello, from the Committee to draft resolutions on the death of Charles Sumner, submitted the following: " The Assembly having received with w profound grief the intelligence of the c death of Charles Sumner, does in be- a coming recognition of tho purity of c' character, devoted patriotism and noble 1 e services of tho illustrious deceased, -j resolve, ^ " That in his death the nation lias w been bereft of one of its ablest statesmen, freedom has lost a dauntlesscham- [| pion, and mankind has been deprived j of the services of one skilled to direct j and strong to strike in the interests of ^ humanity. ^ " That while we bow in sorrowful a submission to tho dispensation with wjiich our country his been visited, we a rejoice that in the grand achievements e of his life, and in the noble record he . has left, wo have a heritage which will perpetuate his memory forever." ^ Mr. Beebe said: a " Mr. Speaker?It has been said that j g( the degree of advancement in civilize- ' ^ tiou and refinement to which a nation jj has attained is justly indicated by the C( respect and reverence it pays to the n memory of its worthy dead. If this be | ^ so, then in no other way can the people 1 of this country more honor themselves than in doing honor to Charles Sumner. Sincere in purpose and earnest iu effort, he towered an intellectual giant, foremost among tho scholars, states- u men, and patriots of the age in which I lie lived. It may rot be expected that ' in tho career of such a man each indi- ll ' vidual not will address itself to the ap- ti proval of his couutrymen, but wo can ti with pride contemplate the grandeur of j, his character, and recognizo in him one gj of those devoted champions of right w who, where he considered tho lino of j justice to be drawn, was ever there to ^ I plant his foot with firmness and perish j, j rather than recede therefrom a single ^ j step; and, whilo wo view him in this ^ I cuurucier, we ur? iui|>rc:s?eu unit lie ^ ' stands in the history of tlio world us Q ! some illimitable Laud might strive to ^ j make n Paul or an Apollo stand." f, 1 0 Photographs* j. Some surprise was manifested when d tlio Grajihic assertsdthat unless a man *j' copyrighted his photograph ho had no ? exclusive claim to it. Ju other words, tl a man publishes his face by photographing it, and any one has a right to use and sell such photographs so long as they arc not copyrighted. This view 0 of the matter has recently been sus- ^ taiued by the Euglisli courts, as will bo seen by a recent letter in tlio London ^ Times, aud it is now the recognized law ii in England that tho ownership of pho- si tograplis is vested in the photographer, n and not in the sitters. Whenever the U (piestion is brought before our courts tl it will be decided in the same way. The 1 idea that a man can scatter his photo- tl graphs broadcast aud still claim the t! right to say whether this or that illus- a; trated paper shall use them is mani- g festly an absurdity which no court w could venture to upnold. n 1 tl No Boss.?During Col. Tom Scott's b recent visit to St. Louis ho was hailed n ! on the street by a little bootblack witn, w j " Boss, have yer boots shined?" Tbe d 1 colonel pleasantly shook his finger at d ; him, saying, " My boy, I am no boss." n j The little waiFsVang his box over his shoulder, and, eyeing'ik6 great railroad I king from head to j< 1" You're boss of yer boote, ai^H^HM| XLlIId CONGRESS, SENATE. When Mr. Fenton introduced the resolutio or the Senate to adjourn in respect for tli lemory of ex-President Fillmore. Mr. She: ian, of Oliio, inquired what precedent tliei as for such action, and said that though L ras willing to follow any established preceden e did not think the example was a wise oni 'he Chair Baaid tho Senate adjourned upon tli eath of ex-President Buchanan. Mr. Anthon; f R. I, (said Congress adjourned upon tli eath of Ocu. Washington, and it was upo hat occasion that tho phrase " First in wa .rat in peace, aud iirst in tho hearts of h ountrymen" was uttered, and the Seual djouriied. The Senate appointed a committee of tin f its members to attend the funeral of e: 'resident Fillmore. Mr. Boutwell, of Mass., presented a letter ( lie Governor of Massachusetts and resolutiot f tho Legislature of that State rescinding an miulliug a resolution of Dec. 18, 1872, relatir o army registers and battle flags, which wei oad. The rt solutions were those ccusnriii Ir. Sumner on account of introducing a bill i tie Senate to strike out from the army registi . . ..i .1 .1 Af *l,n r, I1U UiUUC UUgB WC IliUUCO VI v/? ...v. . ellion. Mr. (,'onkling presented a petition of Mortc rriswold and other prominent citizens of Ne 'ork, holders of bonded indebtedness of tl tftte of Louisiana, stating thai the Legislatui f that State is engaged in the process of rcni iatiou, and praying Congress that tho Li ntroduced by Senator Carpenter be passed, < omo tantamount legislation be had to protei heir rights. When the formal announcement of the deal f Senator Sumner was mado in the Senate tl alleries were crowded. The chair of the lai enator was draped in mourning, and a larf ouquet of white flowers was placed on h esk. Tho Chaplain, in his openingpraye aid : 0 Lord, our God, our Father in Heavei re all do fado as a leaf beforo Thee. Oi ;eneration comcth and another gooth, and i ,'hou standest this day to plead with Tl ieople. Two honored heads lie low, and tl ighing of pister cities responding in their grii ? heard in all tho laud. The grave must r eive its own. We bow in siler.ce and su nission to Thy stroke. Christ is our on hield. Senator Anthony, of Rhode Islam aade the announcement in feeling term iouator Conkling. of New York, followed hi u a tribute to tho memory of the decease Committees were appointed to take charge i he remains and escort them to Bostou, aft rhich the Senato adjourned. HOUSE. A number of members of the House reforrt a feeling terms to tho death of ox-Tresidei illmore, and the House adjourned in honor i lis memory. The following resolution wi doptcd: That the members of this Houi f which ho was a distinguished mentis er and leader, unite in honnriug the purity < is private character, tho probity, ability, at atriotic motives which illustrated his publ areer. and the grace and dignity which mai k< lie retirement of the latter years of his life. Mr. Adams, of Ky., offered a resolution ii trucking the Committco on Indian Affairs I lake a thorough investigation into the fac onuected with the Indian contracts. Adoptei A messago was received from tho Senato ai ouncing tho death of Senator Sumner, an [r. Hoar, of Mass . saidMr. Speaker he event which tho resolutions of the Sen.il nnounce fell upon the car of this House ati f tho couutry with startling suddenoss. T< ay, wherever the news of it spreads over th road land, not only in this city among his ni )ciates in public Councils, not only in the ol ommonwoalth of which lie was the pride an rnamont; hut in many quiet homes, in man cabin of the poor and lowly, there is to-da repressible tenderness and profound sorrov hero are mauy of us who have known an ived him, whom this event unfits for pttbl ntics or for any thoughts other than those c lat pure life, that faithful public service, tin 'Bttred immortality. A committee was appoiu 1 to escort the remains to Boston, and til ousc then adjourned. Valuable Discoveiy. The Virginia (Nevada) Enterpri* lutes that a lawyer ef that city, narnei larson, has mado a discovery wliic liould also make his fortune. It says "Carson, a few weeks since, by soro lianee, discovered a mixture, compose f very simplo ingredients, which opei ted like magic upon any kind of greas -as an extractor of grease from clotl 3g or any textile fabric. This flui 'as found to possess the property c utting oil and grease from machiner Imost instantly and in a most una< ountable manner. The fluid applie 'ith a sponge to an engine, when cox red with greaso burned in upo clears all away as readily as wate 'ould wash away so much mud. Thi as the original discovery, but in cj erimeuting with it Carson ascertaine aat by the addition of another iugrt ient the fluid acquired a new property 'his ha3 the power to burnish all mctah . piece of rusty and greasy hoop iro ashed with a sponge dipped in the flui t once assumes the appearance of ieco of highly polished steel. Carso ssures us that the fluid contains ueitli r acid nor alkali, and in proof of thi as no hesitation in washing his ey 'ith it. Ho says that the ingredier hich imparts a polish to rusty iron i thiDg very simple and cheap, and a; arts that should he name it, all woul 'onder that the never thought of inn! ig this use of it. The fluid first dif overed is now in use at several of ou lills, whero it is found to bo just th ling for cleaning engines and othe lachiuery." Spring Dresses. New importations of spring drossc re pongees of two shades, buff wit hestnut brown, and pistacho green wit ark olive. Basques with elaborat iblicrs and shirred flounces seem to I ie most prevalent style. A new an isteful design is a basque with Hi ido extended to form a revers tli 'linlo lpnorfh of the skirt, being buttoi i down the second side seam ; wit bis there is a horizontal tablier an ill pauier back with two deep shirre ounces ; the basque slopes rip shortt eliiud, and with the rovers has tli fleet of a demi-polouaise. There at lanv double-breasted basques, some c hieh aro buttoned in the preser ishion, but others arc lapped only des nough to require a single button t rsteu them, and slope away to show eep square vest beneath. A prctt eru pongee has darker brown facing otted with tiny steel beads. Shirre ouuees are the rule on woolen and sol ain silks, such as mohair and pongee. The Crow. Wo have smiled somewhat over a 1 ituary notice of his pet crow printe y a Bellefontaino (Ohio) editor. II as an acute, intelligent, and iutercsl lg bird, and he has "gone to th Inning shore." lie could imitato th otes of the blue jay, the bark of th lithfnl watch-dog, and, to some extern le human voice. He had his faults he women accused him of hookin leir clothes-pius and of hankering aft* leir hair-pins, but it was universall greed that ho menut no harm. " Be ailed by his captivity of the instiuc 1 - ^nnrrnm in hi lilCll ?UltrUl'U 111 Ui Hum . alural state, he fell an easy victim t jo cruelty of some wanton, and is no eyond tho reach of tlio dcspicabl leunness and miserable cowardic hich prompted his destruction !" N oubt he would have been willing t ie if he had known what fine thing ould be said of him in the newspaper The difference between a jailer and jweler is this: the jailer watehes th Food for the Brain. A bnmmer, who does not believe in n any temperance movement, thus gives r? his ideas of whisky: "Whisky," he "8 6ays, "is food for the brain. Talk t? about fish being food for the brain, why it's nowhere compared with alco10 hoi! You might eat a quintal of codid fish every day from now till the day of ,n your death?which wouldn't be far disr, taut?and your brain would not be a ih j bit larger or more active than it is now; * j but it would be a sight softer, I reckon. >e I Codfish would never stimulate a man's i- brain in the werld ; it is made to stimulate thirst, and it fulfills its mission ,f ever time. On the other hand, yon 'j measure your head and drink a quart ,g of good whisky every day for six e months or a year, and if at the end of 'g that time your head don't measure " from two to five inches more than it J does now I'll throw up the sponge and sign the?no, I won't do that; I'll saw >n my legs off short, and sell myself for w kindling wood. Now, you try that some time, just for fun?just to see a. how the old thing works. ill A Second Father Matthew. , ' Who is there that does not respect the memorv of Father Matthew, the |e great champion of temperance? Injo numberable societies bear his honored m name ; but there is ono man who has r> struck a more sure death-blow to intemperance, and that man is Dr. J. ,0 Walker, an old California physician, jy who lias discovered in nature's " meek 10 and lowly herbs," a medicinal " tonic " et and gentle stimulant that completely [? takes the place of the fashionable lv alcoholic poisons called "tonic3," so rt. ' popular as a compromise between strong ? j drink and cold water, and does away 'n ; with the mania for drink, and in reality cultivates an involuntary disgust for tho Dr same. It even does more : It acts upon tho entire physical system.purifies tho blood, and produces hale, hardy health. The discoverer of this great medicinal stimulant is surely entitled 0f to the thanks of a whole nation, and it w is not extravagant to entitle him "a te second Father Matthew."?Coni. sr >f id The Markets. 'c new york. Beef Cattle?Prime to Extra 9 .124,a .12V Flint quality 11** .12 a- Brcmd lojfa .11 ?< to Ordinary thin Cattle... .08ya .loy tg Inferior f 7,','ft .OS j Milch Oowh 40.00 aSO.O) Hogs?Live 95 Va .06% , ! Dreseed 06Sa .?? 1(1 Sheep 04* a .07 V :: I Cotton?Middling lfiya .16V to I Floar?Extra Western 6.40 a 6 C-'i id State Extra 6.40 a 6.07 > Wheat?lted Western 1.6:1 a 1.67 jB No. 2 Spring 1.50 a 1 .V) , Bye 1.04 a 1.-5 Barley- Malt 2 25 a 2.30 7 Oats?Mixed Western 62 a ,63V d Ucrn?Mixed Western .83 a .87 iy Hay?per ton 18.00 a28.00 iy Straw?per ton. 12.00 a!7.C0 Pt Hops 73a, .25 a.40?'69s .08 a .15 j Port?Meed 14.75 al6.35 Lard 09 a 09 \ , Petroleum?Crude 06y 6,V- Refined 14V ,r Butter?State 35 a .41 it Ohio Fine 37 a .39 t- ? Yellow 34 a .36 ie Woalern Ordinary 72 a .35 Pennaylvania fine 38 a .40 Oheess?Btate Factory 13 a .16V " Shimmed t5 a .14 Ohio 13 a .16 V Eggs?State 20 a .21 buffalo. ,e B'-ef Cattle 5.35 ft 6.37',' rl SUcep 5.40 a 7.TO Hogs?Live 5.12*,'a 5.75 h Flour 7.00 a 9.50 Wheat?No. 2 Spring 1.42 a 1.42 Corn .75 a .80 . Oatft 62 ft .52 10 Rve 1.05 a 1.05 (1 Barlev 1.80 a 1.90 Lard 10Va .10V f- aldan y. Wheat 1.45 a 1.95 IG Bye?State 90 a .95 , Corn?Mixed 78 .90 Barley?State 1.70 a 1.92 <J Oata?State 58 a .09V ,f PHILADELPHIA, Flour?Penn. Extra 7.58','* 8.25 J Wheat?Western Red 1.60 a 1.65 Corn?Yellow 77 a >4 i Mixed 73 a .79 1 Petroleum?Ornde loy Refine-Ill v OlOYerSee-l 7.50 a 9.37 a.is ? a lo II J BALTTMOr.*, !r Ootton?Low MldJlng? H?4'a .14 IS Flour?Extra 6.50 a 7.25 Wheat 1.50 a 1.85 '* Corn?Yellow 82 a .85 U Oats 67 a .CO r. An Oulgrowtli of Other Disease. 5. Catarrh sometimes exists alone, hut it i? more 2? frc<|ueully u symptom of other diseased cou. d'tioiie. The following letter explains it: <? Coi.i.isowooii, Oiiotulagn Co., N. Y? Jan. 25, 1872. q Dr. It. V. 1'iKBcK, IlutTalo N. Y.: 22 Dear Sir:?Allow me to give yon a brief history of tho effort of your modicino called l* ' Golden Medical Discovery " in my cane. I IS | am now in my Hcventy-fourtli year, and iiatu0 rally of firm constitution. Within tho last few years, from over-exercise, I liavo heon aflliclod with a complication of diseases almost incrediblo to relate. In tho first place Catarrh, to a degreo that, to we, it seemed that my voice (1 passed out at the ears, to which was added its [- natural ally?Dronchitis: to which, at no great length of time, wore added Neuralgic pains in j tho head and shouldurs and Moating of the | lower limbs, tho most of which was super0 | induced by a torpid etato of tho liver. I had 11' the advice of several cmifiont physicians, and ' tried almost every known remedy for such complaints without rcliof. A rapid loss of strength and waste of llesli. reminded me that I could not long withstand the combined forco of dis,g case which was fast hearing mo down. I gave up all business, nnulo my will, had my graveli stone placed in position and lettered except J2 date of exit, and resigned myself to my couch to await events. Not long after this I saw your ;o J advertisement, procured your remedies?1 am )0 | now on the second half-dozen bottles of Golden , Medical Discovery?have a good appetite, have d | gained fifteen pounds of llesli?110 more talk q out ot my cars, no mnro oioauug ui mn iimus, ran walk two or throe miles with ease. and feel '? that yon have given mo a lease of ten or fifteen l* yearn?subject however, to the ratification of h t lie Court above. That you may live long to (] <lo good to suffering humanity, in the sincere i wish of Your unknown friend. Lctiiek Cole. >r 0 Oppression after rating, ltendnrhr, 'e i nervous debility, are the effects of indigestion, if i One, or two at most., of 1'arton1'urgnlice it Pill* will give immediate relief. -Corn. P Jo/itwon'K - I nodi/nr Liniment may l>c () administered to ehildren with perfect success, a in cases of croup, whooping-cough, influenza, y and almost any of the diseases to which they ;s are liable. [?Com. Dn. Wistab'sBalsax or Wild Ciiebbt.-Com. Cristadoiio's Excelsior IIatr Die stiiids unrivaled and rlono. Its merits have b.'cn so universally acknowledged that it would lie a supererogation to descant on them any n f irther?nothing can beat it.?Coin. The Greatest Modern Discovery? G the discovery of the public that IIai.e's IIoxr.Y <>k 1Io!;kuoi"m> am) 1 aii will cure a consumptive c nigh. e i I'iko's Toothache Props euro in otio minute. e ?[Com. .>* j \ I Flaoo's Instant Kklief has stood ' 1 twenty years' test. Is warranted to givo imine ' I diale rrlef to all Rheumatic, Neuralgic, Head g ! Ear and Back aches, ortnonov refunded ?Coin tr . T7 I TTATTOTinnr TV I ll/l... ...Ill Vnti 11^ U.- 'jLLL/AJi/ - >fc PANACEA To ail persons suffering ig AN'D from Rheumatism, Neuralgia O FY.YILY Cramps in the limbs or stom W * ' ach, Bilious Colic, l'aln In the ii! LINIMENT, back,bowels or sido.we would say Tuk Household Paxacka o HOUSEHOLD A!tD FA*ILT L""M,vr u of al others the remedy you want ;8 PANACEA for lutemal and external use. It has cured the above coma ? . ,rTT ? plalnte In thousand! of cases 16 There Is no mistake about It 9. LINIMENT. Try It told by all Druyglsts Oeii ana Oldest Family Medicine.?San [ r for d't Liver Inviaorator-h purely VogetabloOdfJior I tirand 7Vnic-for Dyspepsia,Constipation, Debility . I Sick Headache, Blltoua Attacks, and all derange- I I ments of Llvor, Stomach and Bowels. Aak yoot 1 f Brngai a? for It. Rtwnrt of ituilntiem*. THIRTT YEARS' BJXPfi.HlltMl.JC of A31 OLD RLIU'K. MRS. WIWSTXJWB SOOTHINO BVRrP IS HH* F PBKSCRIPT10N OP one of the heat Fecial* Payil- j r ctana and Muraea In tha United State*, and ha* j r beamu*ed fer thirty year* with ..ever falling ?*fetj ' fc and aacce** by million* of mother* and childrac ' F from the feeblo Infant of ono week old to the aduil ^ It correct* acidity of the ttomacb, rellerc* wlnf , colto, regulato* the bowels, aed gives reit, health and comfort to mother and child. We believe it te I be the BestauJ 3urr*t Remedy in the World In at; I cave*of DY8B?ITF.RY and DIARkHJfA Iff CHlL- j BERN, whether it ?rl*e* from Teething or fro;j j ao7 other eansa. Full direction# for untg will ao , company each bottlo. None Oeuutnc utile** th* fio-airailo of CCRTI8 A PXKK1KC t* on the outtidi j wrapper. SOIiD BT ALL MBDIC1NB DRALKR8. j CUILDUKN OKT.KN LOOK PALE AAE SICK from no other oaoi* than having worm* in the < stomach. I ' BBOWH'B VX5MIFC0K COMFITS will destroy worms without Injury to the child, bolus perfectly Willi K. aud free from ell coloring or other Injurious Ingredient* usually use* 1* worm preperetloni. CURTIS A BROWN, Proprietors, No. !ur> Pulton Street, New Torb. Hid bp Dniagiiti and CVirrMiete, and dtaUri In Ueii'dnct at Twrnr-yiv* Cxsts a Bo*. 'NOTHING BKTTEIt." CutlorBro*.Boston Dr. John IVnrc, celebrated Vkoktadlx Pulmoxahy Balsam, for Colds end Consumption. SPLENDID aart UNPARALLELED TRIUMPHS OF THE Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine Co,, NEW YOIIK. Over Eighty-one Competitors, AT TIIE World's Exposition, Vienna, 1873, &c. ; ; 1. The Knight'* Cross of the Imperial Order of " Francis Joseph," ouhferred by h.s Apostoilr Majesty the Emperor of Austria, upon this Honorable Nathaniel Whei hr, I PrviiOont of the Wheeler it Wilson Sewing Machine Company, hi the founder and bulla or of Sowing Machine Industry, it. The Grand Diploma of Honor, recnm- 1 mended by tbe International Jury for this Sewing Machine only, for their important contributions to the material and social welfare of mankind. 3- The Grnml Mrdnl for Progreaa, awarded I for their New No. 6 dewing Machine, belt gfor J prngretl mado since the Paris Exposition of l CT, at which tho oi ly (Sold Medal for Sewing Machines was awurded to this Crmpany. Hence the Vienna award markn 1'rogrtt* not from a low level or Inferior medal, hut from a Gold Medal, the highest award made at Paris. 1. The Grand Mntal for Merit, for the development of Needle Industry aud oxcellonco a nil superloitty of manufactured samples exhibited. 5. A Gritnil Medal for Merit, for excellence and superiority of Cabinet work, tbe only award of tho kind lu this section. 0. Medala for aevcral Co-operators, of the Wheeler & Wilson Company fur superior ability. I 7. M'lie (MllClni uepnn. puuilluru ny (uu i/tn' ernl Direction of the Vlanu Exposition, sig- I nalizes the ??pn mncy < f the Wheeler A Wit*ou Company for quantity and quality of man- I ufacture, and position In the Sowing Machine business. ai follows: OFFICIAL BEP0H7, VIENNA EXPOSITION, SEWING MACHINES, Ac. (GROUP 13, 8CC. 2, 0.) " The greatest Sewing Machine Mannfactory In the world Is that of Wheeler A Wilson, New York, which alone has brought already over 800.000 of their Sewing Machines into practical uso. The complete production of tho parts by machinery Is so regulated that each complete machine maybe used as a sump's for exhibition. This firm produces GOO well adjusted machines daily. " Tho latest production of this firm, and which Is the wonder of thoY'enna Exposition, is their I uew No. 0 Sowing Marhitie This universal mar blno sews ihe heaviest leather harness and tho fli.cst I gauzes wtth a truly poarl stitch. " Whe?ler A Wilson havo received tho highest j prizes at all World's Expositions,and at the Vienna ! ' Exposition were extraordinarily distinguished." j . FURTHER DISTINGUISHED HONORS. Nxw York, Sept. 18,1873, . THE GRAND MEDAL OF HONOR ' OP TBI ; AMERICAN INSTITUTE, New York, | < Was unanimously recommsnded by tha j I Judges of Sowing Machlues for WHEELER & WILSON'S ( NEW NO. 6 SEWING MACHINE, , as being "a decided Improvement over all other machines til the market,"and which " must revolutionize certain branches of industry, especially ' In Shoe aud Harness Manufacturing." > " B vt.TiMOttn, Md., October 31,1S73. ?' The Maryland l.v*TirrT?: has awarded WiikbLKrAWilsox th Goi.t, Miidal for their Now No. 8 Sewing Machine. Other Bowing Machines roceivad n ilhlng." i " Savannah, November 4,1873. ' "At the Okoroia Statk Fair, a Silver Medal, tho highest and only nrrmiuni for l*atbor Stitching, was awarded to WHKtLUR A Wit.sox for samples done on their Now No. 6 Sawing Machine." PRINCIPAL OFFICE. No. 025 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. ' Agencies in a!l the Principal Cities in the World. THE YOUNG Housekeeper's Friend. By Mi s. rORNKLH S. Price, ft..''). Interleaved, $2.lift. The mint popular and reliiili! COi>K HOOK and ((Hide for the <1 uH?-s of the In .usobol'J published. It Will he found Of fc-rrat value to ivny Inline, keeper.and ii the standard wot kou these sutji el . KlIilF.TII TaOCSAXP ttow rea.v. p? r sale hy all lue ksellers. ?"iit t-v mail on ricnipt of price. THOMI'SOS. RKutVN .v I n.. I'ubli.licrK. Unstop. " 3000 WORDS, i The Pronouneirtf Hand-bonk of Words often Mispronounced, aa (riven by the best authorities. Sent to any address on receipt ol Sxtv cents. t LKK < MIKI'AKH. Ilnston. I.ovrJoj *H .Metallic jgfe. WEATHER HOUSE3 jCV/? (vs. f'ombine .in el'K.int Mantel Oruaf?v "lent, w ith a correct thermometer J Fo -1] 1 }Fit an-1 perfect birometer: t-ll you H HI r hS when it will rtorm ; r. u et r be t iw nndiolit. Scut prepaid to any a 1H or rei/iai1>re I let'i . . for f i 10. | HtPiTtt} A I. VAN lo !."V I .l"Y. Msint.ae' - W.i.iiientoii Mrect, | AGKNTS WANT Kit KOU | Prof. FOWLER'S GREAT WORK On Manhood. Womanhood, and their Mutual i Inter-Eolation*; Love, its laws. Powers, etc. A|fe its arc v lliiur from It" *i.? < "pics a 'lay. I<eim for s peri men p ues and tcrin? t" AiTei ts, a:,.: see uhyit sells faster than any otht r bo P. ,\ tdress, ei ATIONAI. PC 111.I >111 AG CO.. I'hilaclelpin.i. r.i _________ NOVELTY Mm PRINTING PRESSES. 'Mir h'r.l Art litvclilcil. wSI?! pcw t rt \A/nnn?t. ?j 3HINTING ^ IvJATBH FA L, : ' | Hil I ViIi i kI nml l.'rj Knee. Ai. t.NTs?K. K. MarKiif ick.C Mm ray Si.. New York Kcllvy. How,ill A Luiln in 81/ M.i. let t St . HUl.idel tilila. 8.P. B inula 17". MtinrfeSt. I'htrago. Bend I for Illiivtraiyil r?*aln-.'iir. THE Agents Make $150 & Over r?r Month, selling otir tow 1 nro? .MAI'S, PlCTl'UKS, CIIKO. [ Dtv) E MOS. dir.. new Map of NEW 1 YOltK STATE. Sena f>r 1-74 ] Catalogue atio a,-c i.tir n. w offera. 1 vrr-T- E c liiilnoMAV, I t I 6 Barclay Street. N. Y. U/UVH 'rid ^'>rt?. with aiVrcaaea of S nlh?ra and If n I r..rc,y(, pofetpa'd a Fine C'hrorrn 7x0 worth I'/it (l/o arid I natructl'iia to rlrar fJOa day. I*U I l'LCiin <t Co.. K* Sni'Q Sill St . l'hila.. pa. . HO! FOR COLORADO! With lta glorlona climate, magnificent ternary, mining reaourcca, atoc* growing, farming and health adrantagra. Oeneral and apertal informa* i tlon given free. Addrcaa A. H. PATTISB80N, Fort Colllna, Colorado. / y' BUY J. & P. COATS' BUCK TB NEW BOOK. 1 .Nothing Like It In Literature. f Agcnta wanted for Science In Story, by Dr. T.. B , note Select jrmr territory, ?t<\ Addreae Mur I iv mil Ptib laning Co.. 1? RaitS'th Street If. T. 1 ?1 ag lr al >n SlOO In reeled tn Wall St. j ' >?3| 111 of ten lead to a Kortunu No risk. Il-tia*ii pampbletfrce. I llVion I'afentine Vuvi*>rirtg* dfc (Yt "rWM Bankereand Brokera.SJ Wall-eL, N. Y._ | | "" JMPOlllED PATlEJtXS. i Fashions for Spring and Summer. N [From Emith'e Fkttfr* Butir J | l verr [ nriiln?nt feature in ALL rant will have rre*t favor ea- v ?jJj *clall v a* it la becoming to every at) l? of Reqoirea ? , rda. of tM-locb gooda. Price of patters, with cloth model J! | fin :?nta. mnl'ed | 1800 Orerek'.rt for different kindj of material. tha straight I 01 Me breadth ia the prevailing feature in the newcoetcrr.ee II .1. ! ?I t ? .J* .f 01 t..k Pal. | LItl Orient Safety Lamps, | it || Kntli.lv of Met tl, are the only | "I jy lamp* III Hie u hicli chii neither | break,leak,nor exp'ode, Are or- g< " A naiiiental and elienp. Adapted j j> alt liouieliold uses; nlao to | y afore*. factories, churches, etc. ,c JL AGENTS MAKE $10 A DAY j Selling Those Lamps. AOKXT8 WANTED in eveiy couuty In Jn the t*ntled States. Address j to I WALLACE & SONS, ! r Chamber* Street. New link. Millions of Acres | ^ RICH FARMING LANDS IN NEBRASKA, NOW FOR SALE VERY CHEAP. '< ai Tea Yean Credit. Interest only 6 per Cent- | Jtttfriutirt 1'nnnihlrti. with Scrtional Mailt, lent FREE. 'I THE PTONEER, 0 \ handsome Illustrated 1'aper, contatninif the (fnoi-stt'i'l /.iw. in .lied 'roe to all parts if the " world. A Id res* O. F. HAVlS. II Land T. inuitssioiicr IT. I'. K P., OWAWA, Sen. mj a a A MONTH T?? ?OK NTS to a-ll Kill |HI theIMPROVKTi HOMESHUTTLE8F.W"- t? .a En III lvf5 MAI HI* E 111" only low ppi o.J : [| III ?J5J l."> k '-tit.li Sewlt ir Machine ever i"- I , W4V w voted. A tilre?a Ji.tlNMiN, rtAlK CI tt "V. Rostoii.Miiaa , N. Y. fity,or Pittsburgh. Pa si DP A IITlrlll 1(0 neeileomanlaor Tra; s- ! ft eiiaeiiinwe fer Pictures fist llo' lor 'si f| PICTURES. ..Ilia. He.Ida. l ands, apes, Kii.s.-i, a it * it in i* l.i avea, Itir* s. Animals, Insects, " I'omi , I her can I.O i .stantly transferred to my ir'i.le, ?o as to imitate the most beautiful ? itrir.ar?. A variety of pictures, csta'. true and ! ^ list in. to.- , ? f .r 10 rents. AceutS wanted i K I.. PATTEN A CO , 71 i'ino Street, New Tork joOO REWARD L mau?i~a. akwiw>u.,b.u,^_ j mnssniiitimillA >" gaSS^mtKMiNAiutn s >^223^* AND INSECT POWDER FOA II?tji, &Uiv, l:<ui!')ie<t. Ants, lkd-ouijs. Moths, 4 < ' J.F.I1K.MU, < IKIUNACO., ?\ Y., Sole Agent* I n A n 17 ' ' Medical Wnn^rri. Should bo road by HI II I ?& ' " ' t ' . Addreaa UUOfl I'K H< NArAIttE, Cincinnati, O. Coliii for Eall and Tourists.' i 1;? ! ivit r.n/. ? for Conaumptlvce and Aathmat ve. I l l ulara given free. Aodrna. A. H. I'ATTF.R'OS, Port Collin, Colorado. tfgTtaM THEA-NECTAR J Black. Tea ! (l bJr|ii^VV?s| the Oroea Tea Flavor. Tut ! ei beat Tea Imported. For aale I bi ever yv. here. And for ?*lr r( jjJSvtJHJ\ wholraale oulv by the Oreat a( KM #Xf\]| Atlantic ra Pacific Tea Co-l 9 rSflMBbiPW FO. 36 ?-nd 37 Veaey Street, Kew m mBSESm^P Turk. P. 0. Box, 6.606. Bind lor t? Thea-Wectar Circular. ? a % m m MORPHINE HABIT speedily ii O 2 11 cm etl by Dr. Beck's only G | I r 111 |W1 known & auie Keuiedy. Ill IVIfl no CIIAKCE ? for treatment until cured. Call on or uddresi DR. J. C. BECK, Cincinnati, O. y w\ ?rn, with elotb modal, R>c?nt?. %;n rjrg\ ?T 4 |R 4 U the nam# ot th? n>f?t benntifol, AUK An/t itylUh ?nd EASY PoIomUm ?i TP. io?o ro-olv-d tbio uvoa. It It fH.d with rffti!?t?l ihlrt I itrlngo; by antytng tbem tho polon aix become. a plain Sarqua lilt oltboal l?opo nr g.lhor. A grand thtnjr lor w?b goc<!?. By I trowing tho ahlrr .tringa acoln It U a polonoioo wltn ponnlori I CO" leotiy ?nd perfectly odjaitod. Wo .and a nool llulo CLOTH 1,1, MODEL With pattern. Price of Ptitorn. with Cloth Modol. UK (l.nO. Will be gl.en oe premium ?? one .abeertber. a W* ?'*! K*** CLOTH MODEL wltheTerypot. n. orti whlrh ihnwi jn.t bow to pat tho garment together adtee ()I Xing cut by the pattern. Thoy or. Perfect Guide*. |.JS iSMITH'a I 1118 " Instant Dress Elevator." j S THIS CUT obcwo how beontl- , ciol fallyo LONG Skirt I. choegrdiotoe j ou"' Straight Front Walking Drcee by { CTG tho OsTtST M.FYtToll. Ycncoo | ,-11 roloo yoaroklrt white roootrgo mud* ' dy pioco and then lot It foil, or yon | t)lC eon korp It onload with tho KLKAk. nj, Toll. IT koopo tho oklrt from tho t FILTH. IT LOOPS tho oklrt In a | TASTEFUL ond FASHIONABLE I MANNER IT SAVES mora than Vf TEN TIMES ito COST, booldeobalng ' J, CONVENIENT. NEAT, ond , L& GRACEFUL. IT con bo rhongad Bp, Irom ONE URKCS to ANOTHER In ~. LESS than TWO MINUTES. tlV YOU NEED BUT ONE TOR A DOZEN DRESSES. Pr co SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS V( ooch. Sand 5 otompo for po?Ugo. Tho oboro EI.Et kTOII will bo flron \ yi FREE oo PREMIUM to Ibo porooa 1 who oandogl.28 for ONE YEARS 6V ouboorlptlon to "'SMITH'S FAT. I TERN BAZAAR." Smitli's IllDstrated Pattern Bazaar. * BZ3T tsl C3ZAPZST KAOAZINZ la tfcl WOSLS. st FULL OF FASHIONS, STORIES, ond CHOICE READING. _ ONLY f 1.00 A YEAR. re Er?rr obtrrih^r a choice oI ONE of the followlaf beautiful OlL CHR0M03 FREE ? ; rcmium, vlr? Wbitter't "Barefoot Boy," Hill In.; 1 The UowaUom* Viator," 12*17 la.; The Pet Lamb." 14x17 In . "Little SUlen," 14x17 In. Enclose JV 3 stamp* for Pnatrga and Kollen. OR ONE DOLLAR'S worth ef patterns mav be selected from the " BAZAAR" In place of J0! CHROMO. AGENTS WANTED. Best OUTFITS to make *u mocey witl? EVER OFFERED. S?nd s'arm* for Hreular. lU 4^ | |)W in (iOLD to CF.TTERS-l'P ?1. fylit U% J&tfW OF CLUBS. (?ce Baaaer.) Hi For GETTING 3 subscribers we jrlre 1 Chromo. Fur gettUf T11 5 ws tfre t < hrotnos OR Skirt Elevator. Sample copy of Baxaxr mailed for tl e#nU. gQ Smith's Instruction Book, Secrets of Dressaaklfif, 13 cents. Addross very plain 1 ( A. Bl'llDETTE S7IITII, at 014 BROADWAY, til P. 0. Bo* 5055. Now York City. pp (r.PTTitb",i > . coughs, r or. n A T'^roAT.iN^u- so tbouM?rr>it.wiZ is xMM' \Ay tar's Balaam or wlilcl, d?vs n.'tdrv up it conch und leavo the cuuso ^S h. hiii'l. but bvvns It, cleanses the lunssand sllnys CO Irritation, thus h-niovln?tlMCiius0 of Uw complaint. CONSUMPTION CAN BE CUBED st lyj tlinelv re??rt to this standard remedy. *sIs proved by hundreds of testimonials It Ins received. i ho (ri'iminf Is stonedJhilt*" on tho wrapper, III er.TII \V. i'oWl.H .t HONS, I'soi-nitrons, Boston, ALass. JiuU by ''-shirs generally. . ftPOKTABLE g Soda Fountains! of 940. S"'0, S73 <fc 9100. good, durable and CHEAP Shipped Ready for Use. ? Manufactured by J. W. CUAI'MAN er-Send for a i,atsb>(fil?..grj ^ll Knelt Week. Ai/ento wa-.'eO, parm . ? I mi isrs free. J. WORTH A C''.. St. Louf. Me. n< I*Kit DAY Commission or 9HO s weslj tC Salury, and expenses. Wooffjr It slid wl" 0 ??y it Apply now. G. Wksbbb A Co.. Marlon. O. \NYI9u,,dinK ns the address often persons, with ... 110 els. will receive free, a beautiful Chromo "J ts| r |.md instructions how to get rich, post-paid, #llC|C'ifp S'ovelty Hi- South fih 3t.. 1'hila., l a. g V GENTS AVA.NTKII.--Sometn-ir entirely J-' new. Address Pun a. Novelty Mask g Co., , Cot Kralihllii hlieet. I'-'lla. 11 III SCIIOOI, TKACHKUS WANTED S( "o u,iifii|fo Curiuig spriiiR ana Hummer'it a bust* It icas in their u#n eoun les. payinir 8ITO per ?? It on li, Address ZIKGt.KH A McCCUDY, l'hiia- ^ Iclplna I'j., or Hprli itflelu, Mass. 8C 17 neiil. t.? Agent, suit 1'n i li. < e I'.-.m.. I'. r'n.. i.i d I ill tC ?rlieuUr? .enlfitc ti>?.l. P. Id. to ski.1 . Aiigu.u. Maine. ----- tb ILUUliUUIg II1U SVUiCllUiio 1/1 luu ...w, id generally restoring tho healthy nctious of the digestive organs. Fovtify lhc body against disease r purifying all its lluidswith Vinegar itters. No epidemic can take hold ' a system thus fore-armed. . Dyspepsia or Indigestion, ITcnd:he, Pain in tho Shoulders, Coughs, ightness of tho Chest, Dizziness, Sour nictations of the Stomach, Had Tasto i tho Mouth, bilious Attacks, Palpitation of tho Heart, Inflammation of tho ungs, Pain in tho region of tho Kid jys, and a hundred other painful sympinis, aro the oflsprings of Dyspepsia, no bottle will prove a better guarantee ' its merits than a leugthy advertisecnt. Scrofula, or King's Evil, white veilings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, nitre, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent illuminations, Mercurial A flections, Old ires, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc. i these, as in nil other constitutional Disises, Walker's Vini:gak Hittkiik have iown their great curative powers in tho ost obstinate and intractable ease*. For Inflammatory and Chronic ^ Jicumntism, Gout, Bilious, Kcinitint and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of 10 Blood, Liver, Kidney* and Bladder, lese Bitters bavo 110 equal. Such Diseases e caused by Vitiated Blood. Mechanical Diseases.?Persons cnigcd iu Paints and .Minerals, such as J lumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters, and fl iners, as they advance in life, are subject S > paralysis of tlio Bowels. To guard rain^t this, take a doso of Walkkk's Vinjar Bittkus occasionally. For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tet r, Salt-ltbcum, Blotches, Dimples, ustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ding-worms, raid-head, Soro Lyes. Krysijelas. Itcb, Lunfs, Discolorations of the bkin, llumors id Diseases of tbe Skill of whatever narao r nature, are literally dug up and carried ut of the system in a short time by tho use f theso Bitters. Pin, Tope, and other Worms, li king in the sy.stcm of so many thousands, ro effectually destroyed und removed. No stem of medicine, 110 vermifuges, no anlelniinitlcs will free the system from worms ke these Bitters. For Female Complaints, In young r old, married or sincS^it thed uvi: of wolanliood, or the tr.ro of life, trttSO Tonio \ 1 litters display so decided an inllueucc that liprovemeut is soon perceptible. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenrcr yon tind it s impurities biir.-ting through 10 skin iu I'iinples, Jbupturns, or Soros: leanso it when you Hud it obstructed und ^ luggish in the veins; cb-an-e it when it is ?ul; your feelings w ill tell vou wheu. Keep ie blood pure, and the health of the sy.-'.em rill follow. It. If. MrDOVO.D A; CO., Irnpdsts and Gen Acts-, San Francisco, California , nd cur. i>i Washington and Chariton St*. Jf. V. J Sold by nil Dru^'stn uiul l)<ulcrs. fl X Y .S r ? .-... A TKA AOEXTS ? tiisJ In tnv. n sr.d I MM CbUlitiy t? ?<>i| ir.A, or m ? ?e v>?? I lini nrdets laigi st Tes Company gfl America. Importer*' price* unit imlucemeLtl Arri'tl. Send f-r circular. A lillro, IHEBT 41 Vesev Mt . N. T. P.O ^Ipi* J jQNSUMPTlON Ann Its Cure. WILLSON'S larbolated Cod Liver Oil i a scientific combination of two well-known medl om. Itatheory is tlrst to arrest the decay, ihea olid tip the system. Physician* A id the doctrine cot* B ct. The really startling cures performed by WUh m >n's Ollare proof. J Car bo he Add f/Otitlrtlv arrest fireoy. It la the ost powerful antiseptic In the known world. Sailing Into the cirrnlatlon. It at once grapples with irruption, and decay ceases. 11 purifies the sources T disease. CMLirr Oil U nature's b<u assistant u resisting onsumntlon. j. K. wxTiisaorr, 83 Mm Street, Mow T?h 1 j [ i BEAD fur your MACHINE. Dr. J. Walker's California Yin- ^ ar Bitters are a purely Vegetable ?paration, made chiefly from the nae herbs found on the lower ranges of 3 Sierra Nevada mountains of Califori, the medicinal properties of which ) extracted therefrom without the use Alcohol. The question is almost ily asked, "What is the cause of the paralleled success of Vinegar Bites?" Our answer is, that they rcmov* 3 cause of disease, and tho patient re> rers his health. They are the great >od purifier and a life-giving principle, perfect Eenovator and Invigorator the system. Never before in tne tory of the world has a medicino been npounded possessing the remarkable ihties of Vinegar Bitteos in healing the ^ k of every disease is heir a gentle Purgative as well as a Tofflfc, iering Congestion or Inllammation of ^BN i Liver ana Visceral Organs, in Billon* B .eases. ^^B The properties of Dr. Vai.ker's ^H| nsoarBitters are Aperient, Diaphorotie, ^B rminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Di"roti<v lative, Counter-irritant, Sudorific. Alters e, and Anti-BUioua. Grateftil Thousands proclaim Vise 3ar Bitters the most wonderful In, gorant that over sustained tli? sinking stem. No Person can take these Bitters :cord'ing to directions, and remain long iwell, provided their bones are not doroyed by mineral poison or other eans, and vital organs wasted beyond pair. Bilious. Remittent and Interlitteilt levers, which arc so prevant in the valleys of our great rivers roughout the United States, especially osc of tho Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, liuois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkans, Kcd, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande, jarl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro. loke, James, and many others, with eir vast tributaries, throughout ouS itire country during the Summer and utumn, and rcmarkably so during scans of unusual heat and dryness, are variably accompanied by extensive dongemcnts of tho stomach and liver, id other abdominal viscera. In their eatraent, a purgative, exerting a powful intiuenco upon theso various orins, is essentially necessary. There no cathartic for the purpose equal to r. J. Walker's Vinegar Bitters, i they will speedily remove the darklored viscid matter with which the >wels are loaded, at the same time 1-*.* /?r flin lirnr