Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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Farm) Garden and Household, Bran and Corn Meal lor C9tvg. It is well settled in the opinion of all our best dairymen that bran greatly promotes the milk secretions in cows, and it is fed almost universally. About equally mixed with corn meal is the usual proportion. This mixture seems to promote both quantity and quality of milk. From several sources we hear that buckwheat bran is a great producer of milk, and it is being used considerably among dairymen. A farmer of Chester county, by repeated trials with his own cows, ha3 fully satisfied himself that they do as well with corn and oob meal and bran as with pure corn meal and bran. The amount of nutriment in corn cobs is so very small that this result will have to bo explained on the supposition of the ground cob acting to promote digestion by distending the stomach. The presence of bulky material being necessary to promote distension and fill up the stomach of ruminating animals before digestion can be accomplished, is frennnnflw laaf. 01'nf TTnnrrorian rvroca is also found for milch cows to be rather superior to the ordinary run of hay. The last year or two Hungarian gross has loomed up wonderfully in the estimation of our dairy farmers, and a very large scope of land will be sowed with it the coming season. It matures for cutting in about sixty days, and produces two to four tons per acre?tne latter of course on good sqils. Three pecks to the aero is the usual allowance of seed. Lima Beans. It is strange more Lima beans are not grown both for market and for domestic use, both in summer and winter. They are now extensively and successfully canned with com* and make a most relishable dish for the table as well as an exceedingly nutritious one. James Roberts, Horsham, Pa., is a successful grower, and is reported as describing his mode of growing the crop as follows: " The ground was a low piece, which tm is frequently overflown from a creek " close by. It was manured broadcast with stable manure, and ploughed in. No manure of any kind was used in the hills. Hills planted four feet apart each way, with four bean3 to each hill; which were made on the level snrface, and covered one inch deep. Planted May 10, worked and kept clean with horse and cultivator, poles not put in till runners of beans were 12 to 18 iuu^. xiu |nuviiiu^ piuccso YtKn practiced, they being allowed to ran at will, and made a verv large growth, completely covering poles, and running from one to another. When the frost came and killed the vines they wore loaded down with beans quarter grown. The beans were not started in a hot-bed at all, and not soaked previous to plant ing." Pleasant Whitewash. The season of the year has returned when the inquiries for good whitewash are raised. We g;ve the following as excellent: Take half a bushel of excellent burned limo ; slake it with boiling . water ; cover it during the process, to keep in the steam. Strain the liquid through a fine sieve and add to it seven pounds of salt previously well dissolved in warm water, three pounds of ground rico boiled to a thin paste and stirred in boiling hot, one-half pound of powdered Spauish whiting, and one pound of clean glue; which lias been previously dissolved by soaking it well, and then hanging it over a slow fire, in a small kettle within a largo one filled with water. Add five gallons of hot water to the mixture, stir it well, and let it stand a few days covered from dirt. For this purpose it can be kept in a kettle on a portable furnace. About a pint of this mixturo will cover a square yard. Farming In tbe Gram Region. A Maine farmer writes to the Department of Agriculture thai farmers on good grass lands keep their mowing janus in grass as long as tney can Keep them in good condition by top-dressing without plowing. They find it cheaper to harrow, re-seed and apply ashes and plaster, than to break up and re-seed after a rotating crop of grain. H. G. Abbott, of Vassalboro, had a meadow of forty acres covered with white daisy and yellow weed, the grass killed out. He turned out ten acres of it to pasture fifty sheep for two years. In the spring of the third year he mowed it and got the heaviest crop of hay he had ever grown. Timothy and redtop came in, and in some places the clover was so heavy that the mowing machine could not be used. He is of opinion thnt farmers who do not pasture sheep sustain a great loss. Cut and Steam Foilder for Cnftle. A farmer who lias tried the experiment says it does not pay to cut and steam first-rate well cured hay that has all its juices intact, but it pays well to cut and steam meadow hay that has been wet or badly cured, and lor the same reason it pays to cut and steam over-ripe cron-stalks and late-cut, overripe cut hay. Cooking potatoes adds to their nutriment, but beets fed raw promote the digestion of the dry food and the health of the animal. The English farmers say they could not raise their large mutton sheep without roots, and their sheep harvest the flat turnips. Early Day Linen. The long linen bandages in which the ancient Egyptians swathed their mummies, after the lapse of 3,000 years are frequently found in an excellent state of preservation, though much discolored with age. A recent writer on this subject says: "The beautv of this texture, and the peculiarity in the structure of a mummy cloth, were very striking. It was free from gum or rosiu, or impregnation of any kind, and had evidenily been originally white. It was close and firm, yet very elastic. The yarn of both warp and woof was double, consisting oi two fine threads twisted together. The woof was single. The warp contained 90 threads to tho inch, the woof or welt only 44. The fineness of theso materials, after the manner of cotton yam, was about 30 hanks to tho pound; The subsequent examination of a great variety of mummy cloths showed that the disparity between tho warp and woof belonged to the system of manufacture, and that tho warp had generally twice or thrice, and not seldom four times the number of threads in one inch that the woof had. The Organ* as a household instrument has been rapidly growiug in favor ! and the yearly sales are now enormous, j A good Organ remains in tune, is easily kept in order, and blends naturally with the quality of the voice. The advertisement of the Smith American Organ Co., in another column, is referred to the consideration of our readers. This house has an enviable reputation for good work and fair dealing. * XLII Id CONGRESS. Beal HKSATK. jitif Mr. Fenton, of N. Y.f iutroduced a bill to , provide for a settlement with the Six Nations , of New York Indians of the questions growing . j out of the treaty stipulations with them. Referred to the Committee on Indian Affairs. * The amendment to strike out from the cur- ?. ' rency bill the 1st of January, 1876, as the time " for a returu to specie payment, was adopted by a vote of 28 yeas to 23 nays. Mr. Scott, of Pa., moved an amendment for an increase in the national bank circulation to the extent of ~ $46,000,000. an additional section providing ,'., that on Jan. 1, 1877, the Secretary of the j Treasury shall pay on demand at the offices of the Treasurer of the United States and the ,, Assistant Treasurer, to any holders of United 1 . States notes to the amount of $100 or over, in H exchange for such notes an equal amount of .. coupon or registered bonds of the United * . States, in such form as he may prescribe. jr Rejected, yeas, 6: nays, 37. *r . 31 r. Sargent, of California, presented mc- , " morials, signed by 7.276 citizens of that State, setting forth the evils arising from the use of mea intoxicating liquors, and asking for legislation to prohibit the sale and manufacture of such liquors. Referred to the Committco on Finance. Mr. Fenton, of N. Y.. presented the memorial -|>h< of the recent Convention of Taxpayers of ( South Carolina for relief agaiust misrule and corruption. Referred to the Committco on the . Judiciary. Mr. Ferry, of Mich., from the Finance Com- 1 mitteo, reported favorably on the bill of Mr. pie Jones, of Nevada, authorizing the coinage of a ^of twenty-five cent piece of silver at the mints of * the United States. Placed on the calendar. 8PC Mr. Morrill, of Yt., moved to strike out, in rep the fourth section of the Currency bill, 70 per in < centum as the amount of United States notes Qf j to bo retired as additional national bank note cnrrency is issued, and insert 90 per centum. Reiectcd?veas. 20: navs. 37. 1 ho Question Per recurring on the motion "of Mr. Morton to strike hat out tho fourth section, it was agreed to?yeas, drn 28; nays, 27. Mr. Gordon, of Ga., offered an mjs amendment providing for free banking, and to .a give to each State tho same amount of circula- , , lion in proportion to wealth and population as the State of Maine now has. A number of lib) amendments were presented and rejected. gay Mr. Hager, of CaL. presented resolutions of 20 tho Legislature of that Stato asking Congress * to require railroad companies which received grants of laud for the construction of railroads she from tho Mississippi river west to tho Pacific ing Ocean, under tho act of 1862, to report to tho ass Secretary of tho Interior tho quantity and do- jje^ scriptioii of the land sold and disposed of, and T that all not disposed of he open to settlement and preemption. to 1 Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, said upon tho basis col' of tho currency given to Maine the additional circulation wouid ti8 about $263.000.000; upon ti _ tho basis of that given to Now York, $110,000,000; and upon ihe basis of Pennsylvania it Rs' would bo over $110,000,000. Mr. Morton, of U8K Ind., said tho people wanted more money, and for tho country would como to specie payment jj0] when it could. There was no use to talk about Bpecie payment now. He had noticed in a leading Now York paper that inflation meant war; that inflation would he resisted by forco rep of arms. Such statements were not more un- a g reasonable than similar ones mado on the floor t]eI of tho Senate Mr. Jones, of Nev., said the J rebellion would have been put down for $1,500,000,000 less thau it did cost if it bad not been for paper money, which, instead of being the tail spado of the husbandman, was the dice box of Tin gamblers. Tho amendment of Mr. Morrill fix- 0f , ing the volume of fractional currency at $10,- r 000.000 was rejected?ycap. 19; nays, 30. r ^ Mr. Davis, of IV. Ya., offered a substitute to iQo the finance bill providing that $50,000,000 in the national bank circulation shall be withdrawn y from the States in excess and issued to tho 1:^. States having le-s than their proportion. Dejected?Yeas 20, nays 31. Mr. Merrimon, of P1'1 N. C., offered, as a substitute for tho third gre section of the bill as reported by the committee, sail tho following : That $16,000,000, in notes for W2! circulation, in addition to such circulation now . T allowod by law. shall be issued to national banking associations now organized and which on' may be organized hereafter: and such increased $1, circulation shall be distributed among tho pal several States as provided in section 1 of the act of July 12, 1870, This was adopted by a voio of 33 to ID. nui Mr. Itamsoy, of Minn., from the Committee p?I 1 on Poet-Otticcs and Post Roads, reported a bill tur to provide for the transmission of corrcspondonee by telegraph. Placed on tho calendar. 1 The bill is the Hubbard Postal Telegraph bill, unchanged except in minor matters of detail. r. a. : A- n fin/ [ it proposes 10 incorporate u?uum v/. nuuiuiu ?*? I and bis associates as the Postal Telegraph per Company ou condition that it shall contract ain, with the Postmaster-General for the trans- i mission of correspondence by telegraph and at x rates and in accordanco with provisions clabo- aI)f: ratoly proscribed in the bill, and heretofore in tvil all essential features fully published. the Mr. Cragin, of N. H., presented a memorial, aQ_ signed by the survivors of tho Poloras expedi- - J tioM, sotting forth the privations which they *e,v sufTered on the ice floe during a period of l'JG DOC days, and that they are still suffering physically of < and pecuniarily; that they were promised a J^0i handsome reward by .Capt. Hall when they /shipped; and that tho Germau Government gave the members of its expedition $1,000 each. They ask such relief as may be proper lint in the premises, and that tho Exquimaux Jill Hannah and Joe bo included in any measure gta] for 'relief, ltcferred to the Committee on . Naval Affairs. . Mr. Sherman presented tho petition of Mrs. "Oh Mercy Hall, widow of Capt. Hall, of the late qu< Arctic expedition, for a pension. Referred to five tho Committee on Naval*Affairs. In presenting | the petition Mr. Sherman said ho knew of no , case which appealed to tho sympathy of tho alS( Congress of the United States as much as this, per Capt. II'ill died in the service of his country, Joi leaving his wife and children in destitute cir- n0t cumstances. The petition is indorsed by Prof. -i. _ Henry, General Sherman, aud other prominent persona. douse the Mr. Poland, of Vt., indicated an amondmeut raa which he desired to offer, making it the duty pla of tho Secretary of the Treasury to reliro and the cancel as fast as practicable United States notes n till their amount is reduced to $388,000,000, . ' and then to allow to the national banks circu- jn^ lating notes without any limit to their circula- hoi tiou. Mr. Mitclioll. of Wis., a member of the 1 j Hanking Committee, took the ground that tho auc I recent nnnncial troubles wero not caused l>y an t jj insufficiency of curroncy. but on the contrary, , that they w ould uot havo occurred if the cur- atx rency had been on a specie basis. Tho fact try that the currency was uot at par with gold tvoi ! showed that tho currency was not only not too small, but was excessive. Ho gave it as his j conviction that instead of increasing the issues ^ j ai legal icuuer nuien, mo uuu rciucuv ???n ? bo found iu the adoption by Congress of a tuu lixcd policy for the gradual withdrawal of those spe notes by funding them into bonds, or by other- W01 v ho paying and canceling them. . ilil s were introduced and referred, including Jthe following: B8* JSy Mr. lk-11. of Oa.?To refund the taxes sui I collected from distillers of fruit, Ollt Ily Mr. Merriam. of X. V.?To provido for rj free banking, and to limit tho issue of United I States notes to JIOO.OOO.OOO, Mr. Wheeler, of X. Y . from the Committee fur on Commerce, reported back, with amendments, see the Senate lull providing for the payment of Cll. ; the bonds of the Louisville and Portland Canal j0f) j Company. Mr. Wheeler offered an amendment .. . ' on his own behalf forbidding any payment until 1,11 after the Siato of Kentucky shall have ce>lod to pic the United States entire jurisdiction over the I lar ! canal and all its pro|ierty. < j .Mr. Kellcy. of Peun.. asked leave to report | j ! from the Committee on Ways and Moans and | ' 1 have passed tho bill to admit free of duty arti- j UP ! ties intended for the International Inhibition j pa< of 1S7C, with a provision that any articles sold j ant or withdrawn for consumption shall bo liable j f0, for duties. Objected to, because tho word I 'International" was not struck out cud tho i ' ; word ''Centennial" substituted. I The question being taken on Mr. Wheeler's air amendment to the Lonisvillo and Portland I for Canal Company bill, providiug that 110 money I shall bo paid under this act, until Kentucky j ! shall havo ceded tho jurisdiction over the canal j 01 I property to the United States, it was agreed to j llg< I ?veas. 130: navs. !?3. The bill as amended | a tl was then passed without the yeas and nays. Mr. Clvmcr. of Peun., from tho Committee u? on 1'pblic Lands, reported a bill to enable the ,. Monnonites of llus?ia to effect permanent J'1* settlements on the public lands of the United hoi ] States. The bill was made a special order. It till I authorizes tho Secretary of tho Interior to sell ijtf I to them such quantity of public lands, not o . mineral in character and not otherwise appropriated or reserved, as they may require, at the minimum price payable in fivo annual install- Til monts. the Mr. Hauler, of Conn., discussing the cur- ]nc I rency question, said bo was not satisfied with any bill which did not bear in mind the great {. [ primary duty of returning to the true standard of value. The practical redemption proposed stu in this bill ho badseen on the lino of the l'acific vru Railroad, but there they termed it ''three card prj monte." He would vote every dollar of mere C paper money out of his town and out of his State before he would consent to ten cents of tilt inflation, and ho would stay at home from Congress all tho rest of his life rather than do it. i Mr. Conger, of Mich., from the Committee . on Commerce, reported a bill authorizing the clu appointment of a competent person to obtain , tlis report authontic information regarding the fisheries and fur trade of Alaska, the #onin of the natives, Ac., with a salary of $3 a and actnal traveling expenses. Mr. Schuker. of N. Y., in discussing the resolution ted how Henry Haven and A. 8. Willets of York had long ago formed a fur seal comv. and sold their interest for four millions ' loll are. and liow the monopoly was now ed by foreigners in Hamburg, Frankfsrt, London. He characterized it as one of the t gigantic swindles of the age. r. Sawyer, of Wis., from theCommitteo on lmerce. reported a bill to legalize a pontoon go across the Mississippi at Prairie du >n. Passed. lie bill for the appointment of an agont to I u'u information in regard to the fur and j trado of Alaska was passed. r. Speer, of Pa., offered a resolution I cting the Committee on Invalid Pensions j lquire whether the system adopted by the i lagers of the national military asylums of j acting fines and forfeitures for breaches of | ' ' 4 It a oniric on/1 JUUO UUU CliUO, t il IVII TTUUIUI1 V *vwu 1,000 under the hammer. So it's not 0 books the tremendous profits of swindle are going. Vhcro $2 are received into' this rary lottery, only one is paid out in zes. The victim virtually pays a SID euback for a $5 greenback. The b of tickets for the present drawing j 45,000, at $50 each. This giv2S a ill of $2,250,000. ThQ amount paid 1 in prizes is just one-half?that is, 125,000. The point where this paJ )le grab catches pulls is in offering a ' heavy prizes. Believers in luck are nerous, aud with benevolent news>ers to allure them with easy pices of sudden wealth, they rush into snare pell-mell. The question is at will become of the $1,125,000 left jr the prizes of this drawing is set1? Agents selling tickets secure ten cent. Their remuneration therefore ounts to $225,000. Put advertising I priuting at an even $100,000, and 1 other expenses at $50,000. This 1 leave in tho hands of the managers immense sum of $750,000. Does body believe that the purchase of a cart-loads of shabby, second-hard >ks can account for the expenditure jver one hundredth part of this sum ? t much. )ne feature of the drawing looked 3 a bold and defiant swindle. Not ;il tho morning the drawing came off the lottery managers make a public tement to the effect that only threerths of the 00,000 "tickets had been il, and that all the prizes, conseintly, would be scaled down twenty> per cent. Of course, the number ;ickets placed in the wheel should ) have been scaled down twenty-five cent.?that is, 45,000. The Courierirnal, the organ of tho swindle, anmced that this would be done. But rasn't done. Sixty thousand tickets it into the wheel. Here, then, on very morning of tho drawing, the nagers made an alteration in their n of operations, which was worth to m $375,000 in cash. Nice little plum [uite sufficient, indeed, to iuvite an estigation l>y tho fooled ticketders. Tour correspondent was one of the lience at tho drawing in the Public >rary Hall. Tho spectators numbered >ut 1,500. Many of them wero connmen. Many wero mechanics. A few men, some of them bowed with age, re present. Even invalids could be gled out, each anxiously -waiting to tr that ho had made his eternal forie. Almost without exception the ictators were hard-working men and men. Out of these 1,500 spectators 0 held their own numbers in their ?, how many do you suppose were Idenly enriched during the day. Not Dho drawing begau about 8 A. M., 1 was conducted decorously, and, as as tho wheel was concerned, with ming fairness. Tho stage was oc)ied by gray headed, respectable king men, who, sorao people will uk, might be a great deal better emived in their declining years. Two ge wheels, with glass sides, were pt revolving. One of these contained),000 cards, numbered from ore ward. Tho other held 1,000 little ikages. uniform in sizo and appear?e. When opened each package was ind to be a placard, on which was nted the amount of a prizo in letters irly a foot long, easily legible from jr part of the hall. A blind boy drew th a number. It was read aloud by ) spokesman, and also L>y a member a citizens' committee. Then a paek) was taken out of tho other wheel by iliud girl, and its figures exhibited to > audience. Now and then when a mbcr was announced somebody in > audience would cry out that he d it. Amid breathless silence the ong would wait tho unfolding of tho ;le package that fixed the amount, of s prize. Almost invariably tho spokesn held up a placard inscribed $75. e audience would laugh, enjoying s joke in spite of its monotony. The :ky fellow probably held only a tenth rt of the winning number, and was ircfore entitled to the magnificent n of $7.50. Realizing that his chance s all up, " the man" who drew a ze would soon slink out of the house a fit of profound disgust, envying >se still in suspense. V. Richmondjdentist gives a beautiful :omo with every set of false teeth it he sells. jmur? in in acuumanw imu *.uw .uing of tbe pension laws. Adopted. A POPULAR SWINDLE. s Louisville Lottery Drawing?How i Ihc MantKcri Klxeil Tlilngn---All Ike Prizes Scaled Down Twenty-Five Per Sent-? Character of the Library. ?wo or three hundred thousand pechave bits of waste paper in their iket-books, nays a Louisville correndentof the Cincinnati Commercial, resenting their folly and gullibility jqual proportions. As an observer this Louisville Library drawing and surroundings, I must say it is a stuidous sham and humbug. All day I re watched the big fraud called the wing, except during the noon interision, when I looked through the er fraud called the Public Libraiyr Kentucky. A word here about this rary. The lottery advertisements the library ha ? 50,000 volumes and 000 more on the way. The highest nbered book I could find on the dves did uot reach 20,000. Compartho shelves with other libraries not ociated with lotteries, I do not here there are 15,000 volumes in the nisville affair. Many of these seem lave been rnked out of second-hand lections. Trash is profusely abuud?such as duplicated volumes on Sutro tunnel?big books, and about raluable as Patent OHice reports. I ed one of the Assistant Librarians the catalogue. He said the institu,1 didn't have any, but was getting 5 up. I requested him to tell me how ny books were in the library. His ly was that lie didn't know, but that reat many new ones had been ored. The collection of curiosities iched to the "library" is well >ugh as a beginning. There is ceralv nothing imposing about it yet. o library itself is a flabby collection trrAiiMu'f .'hfoli Consumption. Coi Br B. Y. Pierce, 31. d., World's Dispessabt, Buffalo, N. Y. ^ ^ Tlio great prevalence of tbia disoaso, and its jjo fatal results, aro well calculated to enlist our yot best efforts for its cure. What is Consumption? she It is a disease of the lungs produced by an acrid eas and impure condition of tbe blood, which of I circulating through those most dclicato organs, eas poisons and irritates their tiseucs and invites fee the scrofulous humors of the blood, causing bio ?ho deposition of tubercles and establishing ant local scrofula. Another proliiic exciting cause wli of tho development of scrofulous disease of je? the lungs, or turbercular consumption, is Chronic Nasal Catarrh, which extending along the mucous lining membrane of the throat, JtC) trachea and bronchial tubes, finally attacks tho Fa: substance of the lungs, and here establishes 0f , such an irritation as to invite tho blood to 1 deposit its burden of impurities in these organs. Consumption itself is not so often OAJ hereditary as is generally suppoeod. That a cof condition of low vitality may bo transmitted Wf from parents to children is unquestionably re? true. It is this deficiency of vitality which is ?i inherited?a weakness which makes nutrition , imperfect, and leads to the deposit of tubercles, bet But thousands of persons who inherit feeble vitality would never suffer from consumption 1 if the functions of tho system were kept correct Mil and the blood pure. When She liver becomes torpid, and but very imperfectly pours off the effete, poisonous materials of" the blood, tho "c lungs, as has before been shown, become t irritated. The general hoalth becomes broken down, and tho person feels languid, weak, , faint, drowsy and confused. Pain in the ; right side, in the region of the liver, and sym- ?ct pathetic pain in the shoulders and spine, and :or through the lungs, is generally complained of. * The patient has a dry, hacking cough?that "J' liver Cough! Small "minute tubercles aro ancl developed in the luDgs, and perhaps exist for , months all unknown to their victim. Nothing . 1 is done to remove the tubercles by the ordinary 1 treatment. Cough is only a symptom of tho 8ll? disease, yot this only is aimed at in the usual and treatment. " There is no rational way to Cure consumption ,j01 except to purify tho blood. Those poisonous ^ materials in tho blood which cause the tuber- 111 cles musft be thrown off by exciting tho liver to action. Vitality must bo supportod, tho sys- y tern nourished and built np, and the develop- pru ment of tubercles thus prevented, liemove cl4r tho blood poison by restoring the action of tho beei liver, and the cougb, which is only a symptom . of the real disease, is relieved. You tkeroby itrike at the root of incipient consumption and cure the patient. V? From tho properties and remedial effects of 0011 my Golden Medical Discovery, the reader will readily understand why it has been so success- caa) ful in curing this fatal malady. DM With it I have arrested tho hacking and J"? harassing cough, the night sweats and hectic fever of the consumptive invalid, snatched from wr? the jaws of death and restored to health and _8c happiness many who, but for my Discovery, must soon have" fallen victims to that relentless foo. God, I believe, has instilled into the j roots and plants from which this wonderful ipcdicino is extracted, tho healing properties, by tho nso of which Consumption, the scourge of the human family, may in its early stages bo promptly arrested and permanently cured. I Jj do not wish to delude, flatter, and then disappoint the afflicted by asairting that this can be accomplished when tho lungs aro half consumed, as many do who, being devoid of all g( conscience, aim to humbug the afflicted that they may sell their often worse than worthless- ] compounds. But if my Golden Medical Discovery is employed in tho first or early stages of the disease, I know from ample observation and actual tests in hundreds of cases, that it will positive- L ly arrest the disease and restore health and strength. From its wonderful power over this terrible disease, I thought strongly of calling Pni it my Consumptive cure; but from tho fact qu that it is a perfect specific for the sore throat and hoarseness to which ministers and other public speakers and singers aro subject, and rot also for Bronchitis, and all severe coughs, and ,t0' is an invaluable remedy for diseases of the Liver, ana also as a Blood ruritler. I decided not to apply to it a name which might mislead t,ei, and prevent its uso in other diseases for which or it is so admirably adapted. I wish to mention W0I a most wonderful nutritive property which it possesses, and which so peculiarly adapts it to the wants of the consumptive and tho scrofu- _ lous. The nutritive properties possessed by Cod Liver Oil are trifling when compared with _ those possessed by my Discovery. It is astou jelling to soe how "it builds up the solid musclo, and mcroauos Cci flesh ann TrcSg+rt of rnose n-hnno svstcius nro reduced below the usual Bee standard of perfect health. The following testimonial fully confirms all that I claim for my Golden Medical Discovery in the cure of Consumption. MU Hot Bleepixo fbom Luxas, Catabbii. Buoxciirnfl, Coxsumptiox. A Woxdeuful Cube. Flo Rochksteb. N. Y., Jan. 13th, 1874. m., R. V. riKBCE. M. D.. Buffalo, N. Y.: J tear Sir?I had suffered from Catarrh in an By? nggi avated form for nbout twelve years and for Bar several yer.rs from Bronchial trouble. Tried Oat many doctors and things with no lasting bene- Oor lit. In May, '72. becoming nearly worn out jj^j with excessive Editorial labors on a paper in Hoi Sew York City, I was attacked with Bronchitis p0r in a severe form, suffering almost a total loss Lar of voice. I returned homo hero, but had been Pet; homo only two weeks when I was crmnletoly Bu( prostrated with Hemorrhage from the Lungs, hiving four re or re bleeding spells iritliin tiro iretks, and first three inside of nine ilags. In the September following, I improved sufficient- ch< ly to 1)0 able to be about, though in a very feeble s.tato. My Bronchial troublo remained and tho Catarrh was tenfold worse than before. Every effort for relief seemed fruitless. I _ seemed to bo losinc cround daily. I continued av,. in thin feeble state. raiding blood almost daily until about tbo first of March, '73, when I be- n0 canto so bad as to be entirely confined to tbo Wh house. A friond suggested your remedies. Ooi But I was extremely skeptical that they would Oit do me good, as I had lost all heart in remedies, j*y( and began to look upon medicine and doctors with disgust. However, I obtained ono of your circulars, and read it carefully, from which I wh came to the conclusion that "you understood By< your business, at least. I finally obtained a Cot quantity of Dr. Sago's Catarrh llemedy, your Golden Jlcdical Discovery and l'ellets, and 0&' commenced thoir vigorous use accordiug to di- jqc rcctions. To my surprise, I soon began to im- ^ prove. The Discovery and Pellets, in a short got time brought out a sovero eruption, which continued for several wooks. I felt much better, Pet my appetite/mprom/. and I gained in strength 010 and llcsh. In three months every vestige of the Catarrh was gone, the Bronchitis had nearly disappeared, had no Cough whatever and I had entirely ceased to raiso blood ; and. contrary ^ to the expectation of some of my friends, tho qq, cure has remained permanent. I havo had no q*I more Hemorrhages from tho Lung's, and am entirely free from Catarrh, from which I had suffered so much and so long. Tho debt of > gratitude I owo for the blessing I havo received m at your bants, knows no bounds. I am thor otiglily satisfied, from mv experience, that your 1 medicines will master tho worst forms of that ' odious discaso Catarrh, as well as Throat and Lung Diseases. I havo recommended them to very many and shall over speak in their praise. Gratefully vonrs, f" "WM. U. 8BENCER. f) l P. 0. Pot 507, Iiochesler, A'. I". tor In another letter Mr. Spencer says : " I have ha had a remarkable experience. Those familiar rci with my past illness look upon my present condition of health as an almost miraculous restoration. The physician who treated mo during a Tr part of my Illness, and who is probably the best cfM surgeon and old school physician in this city, JJ",1 said to me, las' summer, that ' according to tho tin usual course ol tilings, a man in iuo cuuuiuuu von were in a year ago ought to have died.'" Those who are inclined to be skeptical and who , may doubt the authenticity of Mr. Spencer's J testimonial, will have their skepticism removed by addressing a short note to him. I hope no J1' oho. however, will annoy him with long letters, as although lie feels very grateful for his re- Kh storation to health and is willing to aid in '<? spreading tlio glad tidings of relief to other sufferers from Catarrh, I'.ronehitis and Consumption. yet if one out of a thousand who read " l this testimonial, should write him a letter asking an answer, ho would find little time to do anything else than write replies. I hope, therefore. any who do write him will Bay but few words, and not for get to enclose a postage stamp '"i- ? rsniv flr vnn cannot esnect him to answer. Tr Mr. Spencer is a gentleman very widoly ?* known and, among those who know him, no one would pretend to question his statements, p,i nor doubt his pound judgment. b? His testimonial is only a fair sample of thou- J*1 sands of others received from thoso who have been cured of Lingering Coughs, Catarrh, i s Bronchitis and Consumption, of severe diseases peculiar to Females, and many other on forms of disease, by using my Family Medi- Tr cincs, aftor they have been pronounced in- ? curable by eminent physicians. I have more testimonials of this kind in my office than one kn man can lift, yet I had no room for them here, having already trespassed upon the Pr columns of ibis paper more largely than I had intended wli6n commencing this article upon ' Consumption. T , ne, and Let Us Reason Together. ?o the afflicted in body, we offer a i words of plain, practical reasoning, matter under what form of sickness i labor there is one great truth yon raid ever keep in mind, viz: All dis0 originates in an impure condition the blood. Purify that, and the disle mast depart, for it has nothing to d on ; but you cannot purify the od by the use of poisonous dings, 1 exhaustive stimulants ; tho relief ich these afford is temporary and septivo, leaving yon worso off at >ry interval. Tho best Blond Puri ever discovered is Dr. Walker's nous Vinegar Bitters, compounded simple herbs. No matter how liope3 your case may seem, try the Vise;i Bitters, and a few draughts will ivinco you of their virtue. Dr. tlker, the discoverer of this priceless aedy, had been given up to die by I'Physicians, and is now a sound and ilthy man from their use.?Com. I?he New York policeman who killed ss Lawler has sent in his resignation, is doesn't ptevent his being 6nslded, says the Boston Post. 'or Debility nso Peruvian Syrup.?Com. Ln Irishman called at a drug store to a bottle of Johnson's Anodyne J.inimenl the Rheumatism; tho druggist asked him rhat part of tho body it troubled him most, o me soul," said he, " I have it in ivery houl , corner er mo."?Com. ?ot loss of cud, horn ail, red water in cows, loss of appetite, rot, or murrain in ep; thick wind, broken wind, and roaring, for all obstructions of the kidneys in horses Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powders.? n. IKTY YKAKS' KXPKR1KMK OK AN OLD Nl/HSE. R8. WINSLOW'8 SOOTHING 8YBUP 18 TJTB SSCBIPTION OP one of the best Fcraalo Physlis and Nnrsos In the (Jnlted States, and has a nsedfor thirty years with never falling safety success by millions of mothers and children,, a tho feeble Infant of one week old to tho adnlt. orrects acidity of the stomach, reliefs wind c, regulates the bowels; and gives rest, health, comfort to mother and child. We believe It to ho Bost and Snrest Remedy tn tho World In all is of DY8KNTBRY and DIAKRHtEA IN CIIILSN, whether it arises from Teething or from other cause. Full directions for using will imftany each bottle. None Genuine nulcss the simile of CURTIS A PERKINS is on the outside pper. >M> BT ALT. MEPICTNN PlAI.BKS. )USEHOLD Wl?y will You Suffer 1 'ANAGEA T? persons suffering from Rheumatism, Neuralgia, AND -_TT v Cramps in the limbs or stomFAMILY achi Blll0UI Ptln ln the INIMENT. back, bowels or side, we would say The Household Paxacxa and Family Liniment Is of all )USEHOLD others tho emedy you want 'ANACEA 'or internal and external use. It has cured the above comAND .rTT -y plaints tn thousands ef cases. 1 1 Thcro is no mistake about It. INIMENT.J Try ft. Sold hy all Druggists IOTIIING BETTER." Cutler Bros.Boston Dr. John Ware. celebrated Vboetadui .wiivmv itAI.SAM. for Colds and Consumption. ILDllKN UKIK.V LOOK PALU AMU SICK. 0 no other canto than taring worm* In the nacb. BROWN'B VERMIFUGE COMFITS 1 destroy Worms without Injury to the child, ug perfectly WHITE, and free from all coloring other Injurious Ingredients usually used In :m preparations. CURTIS A BROWN, Proprietors, No. 216 Fulton 8treet, New York. Hi by Druggist! and Chemists, and dealers In licines at Twestt-Fivb Cbrts a Box. The Markets, TTew Turk. f Ositle? Prime to Extra Bullocks! ,12)tfa .13 First quality ll^a ,11k Second quality 10>i? .11 Ordinary thin Cattle 10 a ,10V Inferior or lowest grade .11 a .11 eh Cows 50.00 aTO.OO is?Live 05,Va .05*J Dreeeed CCfga .07 >4ep Cfika .08'i ton?Middling 17 a .17,'i ur?Extra Western 6.35 a 6.70 State Extra 6.10 a 6.70 oat?Red Western 1.60 a 1.60 No. 2 Spring 1.53 a 1.67 1 00 a 1 02 ley?Malt 1.85 a 2.30 s?Mixed Western CO a .62 n?Mixed Weetern 85 a .88 j, per ton 17.00 a26.00 Tw>f tnn lu.oo *17.00 is 73s. 20a35?'098 .08 a .15 k?M?n 14 3'*al6.e5 d cu>;a .it) rolenm?Crndo G^a7J^Beflned .14'^ :ter?State 35 a .45 OtilO Fancy 38 a .40 " Yellow 31 a .38 Western Ordinary 32 a .35 Pennsylvania line 38 a .42 >eae?Stato Factory 12 a .16 " Skimmed 05 a .14 Ohio 13 a .15 ;i?BUte 20 a .21 nvrrxun. fOattle 4.75 a 6.15 ep 6.50 a 8 00 <8?Live 6.25 a 5.65 nr 0.75 a 9.00 eat?No. 2 Spring 1.38 a 1.40 n 70 a .78 a 52 a .53 i 1.00 a 1.05 ley 1 60 a 1.90 d 10 a .10 ALIUS*. oat 1.45 a 1.96 >?Plate 95 a 1 00 n?Mixed *2 a .81 ley?state 1.75 a 1.90 a?State 60 a .61* PHILADELPHIA. iur-1'enn. Extra 7.60 a 8.121; eat?Western Bed 1.57 a 1.60 n?Yellow 83 a .83 Mixod 76 a .79 roleum?Oracle 10},' Re0nedl4,lj vor Seed 9.00 alO.so Timothy 3.00 a 3.00 VALTIMOBE, ton?Low Middling m*a .15*, mr?Extra ( 6.00 a 6.75 ieat 1 50 a 1.85 ru?Yellow 78 a .80 1* 69 a .66 MOST IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT U f ELASTIC BIruPTUP.ED PersonsM TRUSS r<r Now sin'i crf. i t Keinf' " - Lrff)/ dy for Hernia. The In .fjrSM veiltinn c f The E MtU Trims Is without doubl \ ^pr-14l"-?sw a tho most important W ft J nieJical discovery rl Xi=s' the Century. The re Itsrf Mils new discovery for tho certain reliei d cure of II *rnln are most estcnishinir and grati iir- This new Truss Is worn with poifectcom t nlqht null dai/. It yields 1 > every motlou ol . >...??. aL.-i.va r..iaini.iif the Uu titure during the rdfut extreme o- severest strain, and tf the dl Hons Hto followed n permanent euro will loon eff.rlinl. No well Informed person will now weai > i f the old f tshtom-d met.il spring trusses thai rr formerly used, hut now discarded. This new oss is sent hy Mail or Express to all parts of tin intry with f ill directions for fitting. A full de riptive circular will ho sent free if requested bj ul. Tno Klistt'c Truss will be supplied throngt a Surgcon-ftr-ucral's ofllce on request, to anj nsioncts who are entitled to a Truss from thi vnintuent. t'/e or the length of time a pattern s been ruptured will not prevent a euro, 'rom the numerous testimonials in our possei in we append the follovwing: ' After the experience of mnnths.paticnts test if] ongly to lti efficacy, as well aa to the ruse anc lednm from inconvetilcnco with which the In umcnt is worn. With superior advantages, thi irlir 7Vtit.s possesses in a h'glt degree ALL re I sites and qualifications claimed fir other luven >us. I have no hesitation 1n regarding tt as ar portant means for the reiiif and i ure if Hernia.' J. M. CAItXnt HAN, M. I) , ?.x Health Officer of the I'ort of New York, Bur geon-in-i hicf of New York State Hospital,' etc., etc. Nt w York, March 10th, 1874. :o. V. Horsr.M. D.,8upt El title Tiuss Co. lear Sir: -After suffer ingfor thirty years,in mj m person front the use of every form of Metallii uss procurable in this country, and in Europe, I o years ago, applied your FJaetie Truss, ant ice that time X have experienced comfort ant litfictlon and been tairght the truth, that thi astic Truss is the only Instrument that ahoult used for the reluf and cure of Hernia; and not rr more than thirty years continuous practice d having adjusted many hundreds of Trusses id for the last twenty months yours exclusively [ratefiilly declare tt to be my deliberate opinion at your t^lantir Truss Is the only one entitled L s confidence of the put lie ; that elasticity Is thi ly power at all adapted to th-i requirements of i uss or Supporter, and am convinced that youi itsfic 7'ru s actually cures a largo proportion o cases to which tt Is applied, not only umonf ildren, but to numerous cas.s within my owi owled ge of patients from M> to 7K years of age. W. H. Bl'RSHAM. M. D. ofessor of Analomy and Surgery, N. Y. E. Medlca College. Address HE ELASTIC TRUSS GO?, OS id Broadway, Nsw York. 1 BUY J. & P. COATS'BLACK TEBEAI POn W? -will Bire a Man. B*r, Woman or ^ Efg l)k Wl State.1! eT"T TUUie 1# ,h8 r",,ea If ill A Chance to Hake $20 in !fo Days. |]J? Write?poital card will do?to p ; LOTKB A JONES, T"l"do. Oh o. AM* AGENT8 WANTED TOS THE HISTORY OF THE GRANGE MOVEMENT /?/ OR THE , fS&f A FARMER'S WAR AGAINST MONOPOLIES. /&/ A Being a full and authentic account of the strut;Bles of the American Farmers against the cztor- / / tinns of the Railroad Companies, with a history of TL #?i3 he rise ana progress of the Order of Patrors of ^^^^1 Husbandry ; Its ohj <cts and prospects. It sells at sight. Send for specimen nagcs and terms to Agents, end see why It sells faster than an v other A'k I book. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO., Philadelphia,Pa. _____ ^ ^ ^ CA U T1UIM. h.V"'vr-*> the greet demand for thtrf H story of the Grange M-JIT ij|| Movement, to Issue unreliable w.rk-on the ?uo- 7? .. Ject?mere compilations from agricultural ?ietr<p ? preparaut pert. D rot be Imposed upon. 8ee that the book flVG herbf you buy la Indorsed by the lead.ngGranaeis. . r>. tu0 !s:erra Appleton'a Uluxtrated . ma, the e AMERICAN CYCLOPAEDIA. are extnu NF.W REVISED EDITION. nf A'cohf E llted by Okohoe Ripley and chis. A. Dasa. To ''l _ " be completed in 16 vols., profusely Illustrated, daily 3SK( Fire vols., Now Ready. Issuod Hi-monthly. Bold ,mr.ara]ie| by Subscription only. Send for Specimen Pages. uup<u?llir? 5. APPtETON it r?..Publishers. TERSf" C 549 it 851 Broadway, New York. , 1 I I SCHOOL TKACIIKK3 WANT* D '"""WW | A A To engaee during Springaud Summer In a COVOT8 Dli I Z1Z1 business in their owu counties, paying J- ** ?l?0 p?r Mouth. Adrress Z1F.0LKR A U1CKK1 pur McCUBDY. Philadelphia, Pa., or Sprlngtield, Msis. -j, pOnQCt HOMEOPATHIC-;.; DOMESTIC MEDICINE. ScJ: <rf ov! BY LAl'RIE At Mrl'LATCHEY. are a g6Pt The fifth edition within three yean; Just re- relieving ( cAin d. It is the most complete and reliable work .. T - ? in print; 1,037 pages, substantially bound, price tile laver $5. A m ibogany esse with cor.plete set of il'4 I)isc&S 3. medicmes for 112. Bosk and case sent to any osrt rill,,. ? of 'he United btates and Canada on receipt of $17 iOti I) N B.?It saves twico Its cost in every family VrwRmiA with children each year. * INKOAR t And.-cm HOKKicKM <fc T.tFEL, H mmo- Carmiuatn pathlc Pharmacy, 145 Grand Hi., New Yoik. Busi- Sedative C uses established in 1836. Send f<.r dticripiiv* cir- , ( 11/11 r. ; we- eoo i T.OVFJOY P NEW Bttle Drnclsls an' tii.a?--. ruttf.k f/4< \ Xn i !:; ,.?' PUTTY KNIFE. ISr I \;| ia^fou!, Cuts glass bo ter than a W I Ift' worn n; dlamuii b?wTverybody/V^ .J.* JaMA wvwrr 1 should have one. An> \ JB7 ^^*4, y child can uno at. sent I '/w/ ;3bK/ to your address A^ro-I Wf I t rpl,t if 80 ci'iitr CIlil Vtu/ 9l II K II stamp by ALVAN J-. \L^_rv. JI ' f; i LOVl JOr, 22y Washing- - _ *?* U ton a11 Oh'. liiis*i>ti,M%SS.r menu to A^cii Liberal discount to Store-P/Clf' / V-i* * particulars aeo keepers. Ltf. THE SMITH ffinfl AMERICAN ORGAN CO. *M ? TEA EstalsM Nearly a Quarter"of alCeutnry. isirr robf.rt w 50,000 Organs Sold! THE THE Policy of this Company lsto use the best materials without regard ts cost. lis em- DECT ployees, especially thoso in leading posttl. ns. have been familiar with tbe martfacture of reed instruments from the infancy of the bnainess. The cases sre solidly constructed, and from New V pT and Eleoant Desioes. ' ? 1 The manufacturera claim that they have snc- aaiviseiidi ceeded in producing the rnoaf satisfactory harmony Ala T Im cvs ever heard from Reeds; while at the same time oairland li their Organs have never been eijualtl in Potcer. UNC|Cify I AN ORGAN LEADING 3,000 SINGERS! DftHlT The following letter, from the Most Eminent Or- QUO^ ganlst in the United States, refers ta an Organ now used In the ltev. Dr. Tat mage's church The Organ formerly used, made by another house, had Sal proved Insufficient: pnylt Api DearSib:?i owe youjiersonalljrmy besmhanka ~~ ^ -r ror Hl'Ilflintf lUUlflO" nrnuilfn IK vri ?,?v If A gregationlonn of the Smith Amertmn Reed Organs to the Academy of Music It t? pirfectly wonder- I?oll ful that to small an Instrument tn lire shonld have Agents wi sufficient power to lead a Congregation of to many Poote. S?l< thousand people. The Trusters,ai well na myself, ray iltll Pu are much pleaaed with it. The qualttr of Tosn la ?? ? alaoall that can be dcalied. It apeaks for itself; flnlnnnHi and all I have met with, who attend the aorytcea. I 11|I nIII apeak of It aa moat aatiafactory. Accept my UUiUlUUI thanks, and bellovo me to remain moat roapeotfatty youra. tti. F?ii , Geo. W. Moeoas, Organitt. ' AJUrc New York, Feb. 4,1873. _____ . . _ per i New Inatmmenta of a Refined Quality of Tone, and expena for Private Houses. now. (4. Catalogues sent to any addresa on application. ~~ Treniont St., (opp. Wal'ham,) Boaton, Mass. A or $100 DR. SAJl'b 8. FITCH'S at once to 1 FAMILY PHYSICIAN Aff* Will be sent free by mail toanv ?ne sending their flelg addresa to 714 Rroadway, New Yark. AGENTS WASTED to sell our Justly celebrated Articles for Ladies'wear. Iodtspriieablo and absolutely nec ssarv. in.dim) .shi.d BrSfflR MONTH I. Y. They ?|ye mmfort and aatia- iR'al faction. NO FK.M vI.ECAN DO WITH- Bllftl OUT THK11. Sample sent on receipt of #'A.00 FREE. Send for Illustrated Circular. T/K FERLE RUBBER C0..9ncuambers Strert Ne-v York. IXnsnnnnJiliilSIEI HO! |y|?l2uSlSl]AAUcyl^ 1,1 *?????????????? Milling re C> M'AUifter's Patent ARTOPTICON. heulthadj I The moat powerful Magi'' Lantern tl?" f'v*n, II ever made; with a brilliant Oil Lamp; Collins. Col f?r Home. Sunday School and Lcc- ? **|E|L .j?1 turea. StercnptUona, <te. Slides at 9jg\f -< J|th'r.Til reduced prl ea. .4 profitable butine** m jl II for a mm with email rupitnl. Send atamp for I italogi e. W. MTC'HKI.b M'ALLISTER. 1314 Chestnut Street, rtiladclphia. Th" l ron pronounc'i 15,000Soldin60Days. ^ AGENTS WANTED &iS57<wK ISS I ?r Mary Clomtilr Amei, ii portrays ths inner HJe" wonder?, naiwc!?, B.ofitr'et,iecret do- INU I . pi tags, etc., of the capua. ? a wtde aw?ko Wo* pi?n seep thorn*9' in* t&? recti-t, bri*Mr?t toi Q 6?j4 new bo ia nut, a<li?Hjr ovrflnwiaf Witf. focd tbloffi for *IL Ii ! p"r i-ar eerrrta bcre. with ctrrri8?ly. an 1 ! orlUnf fV| VI A far and wlJ? by thoutaodt. Oio Aff'Dt t?ok 444 ' rdere Iq 'I1 I* A I one t wn?h|p: n*io(h?*r I 11 A. rafc- I flfj e/trfc ueek for Q I f. Q %r"ki! It outsells n'l otUi r M.k?. *n-t t? t*tt liked trkrre it A U AA ; i* fke hnt It b?? no ?i a?t'il c..m(i lllor ; it *| Und.lir tiluetrainl; rup?rMjr bo.tul. H ?w i? tbe lira? for Ait tinriiieri, I >'U folic* ant tf-ntlcurn. 10 innk?? m"0?*y. JTlCrCflSC Agenti wanted In r-?rg tou ml'jt. S-ffl tor circular* n >to% and &00 i;.l--u ltd t^Atin? ni.il* in I o'ir for-o trrmt. A ! ir* * ^ A. ti. WUUTUl.NOtO.N k Co., il-ricrd, Cwu - ~ ? THE 6 Wanted, Persons *?-* * Who wish to aectire a permanent bualneas and j H T m -kc in oicv as ag i !, or otlicrwiae, soiling my A AAA NEW HTRaM WAMiEK. so extensively u "ruin , (iK.YI in iduc iL ,1 iliti'li-nigo ndyiTiiji'meiita (40O 000 y\ ,?lnor s lu), to address for (lirulsr ant! term*. "TV _ J. (\ Tl I.T<'N. P,t..b?r8h. Pa. \ Mormon ' i nmimri 01 ^ n??">,n < * it-nin* sil- wir.' ? A l-rr II I X vwrs PATENT !M:0OM.th;?n?i.y Hll 1111 ^ U otlior article. tri e A8ent made f' eliiatu ' STA-i in IJ1 oajs. n.T.imrui lido.! l.jr Aw. A'/rinil Iiiri.it a Ml v. r Ittll.lHH) fimlirs usl. k Ih m. u,,in t.im ! Cirrulttr* frrr. Pl.F.fiO .t n>? an'..rtl-unit M.. X. Y " 1 L' NOVELTY Iroi r PRINTING PRESSES. ^ b3bL Tlit IC. ? Yet Invented. J&iV Kir Ama'eiir or business Pur- MfjA'yt pi.?p<. i t guu- ABB tial Ji li Priiitlnir. J1I- ? BEN J. O. WOODS, m 1 : ''j, , J H I l'.l I' l ilrml mill I .Vd Knee- 1lM| laiMl M<n DMIAN. V|M|I i AiikMs I . I . Mn Kunrk. C Mm rn> St., New York. ^i|| r K.'lloy, II iwull A l.'iiiw lx. 9l7 Market St.. I'bilpAcIj j.hia. S. I . H um)*, li'i Mtiuroe St., (.'tncauo. Send v.. f .r I Catal,.8u? itmnfcfcf^ 1 in Til Ids car ProfitableEmDlovment r ????? A u Pamphlet* I Work for Everybody. Good Wage.. Tcrraa* ni-nt Employment. Men and Women wanted. ? ' Full particulars free. (~\r it Address, W. A. nf.NPF.nSON A CO . V/Ilt * Cleveland, O. or sr. I, nils. Mo. MB GENTS WANTED frtbd new book, V B&A LIFE AND ADVL.NTLKLS OF V-J ' I. Kit Carson f\T {Cj ! / hit comrt1? frl#nd.I/. W. C. Prtrftl.t, Jki jl f Rhw 1 c!.?n?! burgtcn.U.JL A n from fc?rta 4lcUWd himHfftr>3 r*lt Tnet And Ai ttiotic Ho# America'? * trttUftt lir.NTCIV TRAPPER, fcCOl'T wd GUIDE gfcT* .* IV IH ever publUned. lv t*>nUinttfnll tnU complete daterlp . S inii.it.il Inci4-n tribes of lb* FAR WBST Mini ty?numi| jj 1 w-o ll?> i ftnn^ l ;u nil h ? Ii.>. It rivet a fall,ItNtltoarroaui I\ I t f t-.o M()IX>CS,ii&4 lbs MOiHJC WAR. AsAWo.ko?HISTO- W * ftY,!tlainrnlnsbls. A grandopportunity fora/*cUloioak*rnco#v & r Our tlh-tUAtai ctrralaM ?#nt rrssto all anplltanu. Write and S^ , aro urr.u-rv a*.voca. DL'STLN. OILMAN A ca.IUn.'MtLCoBa ^ > Per Day guaranteed^*-** l ; S^5we?iA^^ryU:u?^^ I KUAINT,KUEER&KURIOUS 1ft f I* 'hovsl'iiMf )x>( k wa (rive to *1'. Full of fact,, wi f fl*ruri>i ?n>] fin ; t>l pa3?t; AO picture* Indole two Mj i ?tjni|i< TlilrrK". Hhtrkir A t'st it, BroArt w'j K.Y. ffi&EXTERMINATORS f! AND INSECT POWDER FOB ' . JS?"*' Koache*, Ants, Bed-buga, Motb*, Sc. J. F. USUI, ITUUAJi * CO., if. Y., So1* Agent*. AaiOj =i , fii TOST MiCMEl ] Si W alker's California Yintters aro a purely Vegetable flj >u, made cbien/ from the nai focmd on the lower ranges ot i Nevada mountains of Califor- i uedicinal properties of which ited theiefrom without the use >L The question is almost >d, "What is the cause of the led success of Vutboab Bit>ur answer is, that they remove of disease, and the patient rei health. They are the great j ifler and a life-giving principle, ] Renovator and lnvigorator i ystem. Never before in the J the world has a medicine bee* M 3d possessing the remarkable M i viskfiauBittxrsinhealingthe ?ry disease man is heir to. They ,'e Purgative as well as a Tonic, j B Jongesuon or Inflammation <x f B and Viaoeral Organs, in BUioua ^B roperiies of Dr. Walkbb'b ' ^9 \ittkrs are aDerient, Diaphoretic, re, Nutritious, ,'ouuter-Irritant, Sudorific, Alter* ' i | Liiti-Bilioup- / , II. McIKDVALD CO.. , t; v? ill Gen. A ??; ., Son Francisco, California IVushington and Charlton?ts., N. Y. Y nil Druggist* n???l *W?l?r?. <o IS T1T| wlllont! Truth Trtamphsntl Agents, II U ?''?nd v >.in^, m iloti.1 n mile, make H K more m nicv filing iinr Kronen tod IIII American J**vlry, fionlt ?nd damn. 24M% th in R[ anythingcl?e. (3-vetrstindure. U and Purehaaera. CsMoyiet, Term*, and full I free to all. P. O. Vicxrar. Aiuuita. Maine. A MONTH TO AGKNTI to mil the IMPROVED HOME SHUTTLE SBW INO MACHINE, 'ho only low prtcsd Lock Stitch Sewlpg Mschne ever In. ented. Address JOHNSON, CLARK n, Mas*.. V. Y. City, nr Pittsburgh. P?. TEA AGENTS wanted In town and country to sell TEA. or tret np club orders tor the largest Tea Company Importers' price* and Inducement! Send for Circular. Address, KLT S. 43 Vcgey gt.. N. T. P. 0. Box. UW7 1 Agents Make 8150 & Oyer per Month, selling onr new I gj , MAPS, PICTVIIKS, CIIRO- I MON, Ac., new Map of SBW J YORK HTATK. Bend tor 1E74 A Catalogue and are onr uew offer*. j E. C. BRIDGMAN. , ft Barclay Street, N. T. j ng us the addresi of ten persons, with will recelreJret, a beautiful Chromo istrurtlon* how t<> wet rich, post paid tiovelty Co.. 10* South Bth St.. Phlla., Pa of Medical Wouuere. Should be read by all. Sent 'rm Ar 2 stamps. Address DH. BONAPARTE. Clnctno n.Q. M Oil DA Y Commission or fUO a week ary, and expenses. We offer It and will H ply now. O. Wr.nar.B A Co.. Marloh. O. H JW BOOK. | Alng Like It In Literature. I inted for Science In Story, by Dr. B. >ct your teril'ory, dc. Address, lfur H bllshlng Co.. V?> East 28'h Street. W. T. ] for Invalids an! Tourists. 1 taxes lot Consumptive* and Asthma. particulars glvm roee. ss, A. 11. PATTERSON, Port Colllne, Colorado. jK itew rnmmlasinn or JO a week Salary, I^H ( ?.* We offer It and will tiny It. Apply Wfbbtr it Co., Marloi . O. . Sj tVanted.?Men or women. $.14 a week, S| forfeited. Valuable taniple* free Writ* H '. M. KKKD. Kigptb Street. Xew York. IMMITA BliK I rSoda Fountains! ] $40, 050, $73 &. 9100. GOOD, DURABLE AND CHFAPJ ] Shipped Ready for Use. Mv>u.'aetnred by J. \V. CHAPMAN j dk Co., Madmon, Ink. tT" Rcrxl for * CiitMnenp. ?| FORCOLORADO! glorious cUniatc, matrolfloent sesnery J in'irrci, (lock trowi.nr. f. rnuitt and J sntaues. OunerMlaud special formefree. Addre.s A. H PATTKRSON, Fort ir.ailo. )0 WORDS. i nuncing Hand-biokof Word* ?fen Mis1 as ifivmi by tbo bost uuih Titles, iv adores* on receipt ?f Sixty com*. r.KK d snF.l'AHl). Hiutou. SVfSSTS'l to QtOO invested in Wall-St 111 of ton load* to a Porta do. N? n-k ? pagn psmphletfree. l'iil'ntin* TurnWtilqt tt Oo.% lisnkersanl linkers.3i> Wall-st.,W.T. id 2ft ct*. with addresses of A othon and tee postpaid a Fluo Chromo. 7*9 worth 0 ami inetruotlous to clear $20 a day. 1 .CJin .t Co., 10* South Mh St.. l'hila.. Pa. REAT REDUCTION. . { S AND COFFEES AT WHOLESALE PRICKS. d Facilities to ClubOrganizen cud for Nctv i'rlce-Llsf. f^EAT AMERICAN TEA CO., 301 a. SI ami IB Vesey St.. W. Y. ! MORMON WIFE. '8 Wonted for this f-arlem to-k. It i?e* th* Adventures and experiences of -torif ten fcy htme'f? fur yeaisthc wife of Prophet?disclosing allili.t is mystokod ami startling. Pull of thrilling *dt.morons an! hrtie icenes?the most (In k ex tai.t. Pin tral "f the author..* itr-sf Mormons?men awl irrnttrn?Life *Pd utfch. ito. For ori u ars anlress HARTii.I-iHJ.NG i n., Harif.ro. L'uini. a in the Blood TTIE PERUVIAN i'Jmk p V li i; I* Vital tee* PJ;UmI,'J ones up the System.Kuildiupth Hnikcn-down, (ure* - ' 1 )ru}*'i*. nSy.UuJ '1 boUMDU liars use of Uils remedy suflcr'npcrcatures, to Itbsr, and happy men ami women; nnd mot reasonaf.fy hesitate togfrn it a tria\ ?llo sure you pet the right article. Pt uvtin Svnip* Is blown In the class, free. Send for one. PLTII W.FOV/LB 'mprletors, Hoaton, Mass. For salo kjr enerallv. __ *nt Safety Lamps, Kntlrelj" of Metal, are the only lamps In nae which can neither brrnk,leak,nor explode. Are or. nainrntal and cheap. Adapted pto all household naea | alto to tores, factories, churches, etc. AGENTS HARE $10 A DAT Selling These Lamp*. AOENTS WANTED tn every county In the (Jutted State*. Address WALLACE & SONS. *'J <'in in tier* street. New York. Caeh W'cU. tciiti wanted, parti cu* are free. J. WORTH & CO.. gr. Lonle, Mo. I UN HAM * PIA2TOS. Dunham & Sons, Manufacturers, Wa. c. ooi.is, 18 EaitUih Street rEetabiUMdl83t) YORK. 0 JUiulraitd Cirttlzr and Prist Lid. ?