Lore Without Nonsense.
' Onoo upon a timo thoro wis fnir
young mnidon, whose nrune was Mary,
although thoy called her Moll, for short.
f?he waRn't a tall, dark-eyed maiden,
with clear, transparent skin, and lips
liko cherries, and cheeks suffused with
blushes. She didn't have glosRy black
hair, sweeping back in wavy tresses
from her queenly brow, and her faco
wasn't a bit like Uebe'g. No, there was
none of those things J on tho contrary,
she was short, and thin, and had red
hair and freckles, and sho also sported
snaggle teeth and wore pads, but still
she was a right nice girl, and there fell
in lore with her, one whoso name was
liill, although his friends called him
William when they wanted to hurt his
feelings, for ho didn't like it much, lie
wasn't fine-looking, and had neither
curly brown hair nor a mustache Not
much. Bill laid himself out on tho soap
locks, and wore a goatco that ho had
dyed twice a week.
Now this Bill, he was in love with
Mary, but he did not go and make a de
liberate ass of himself. Did ho, I say,
go into a grove with her, and in the soft
moonlight, by the streamlet that mur
mured sweetly by, and with tho tender
zephyr sighing through the foliage, fall
down on his knees, seize her jeweled
hand, and breathe his deep affection in
the tender accents of fond attachment,
nnd swear " by yon bright orb above us,
always to be thine '(" Did he, I say '
You can just bet he didn't. You can fay
out your whole revenue safely on that.
William knew too much about the price
of pants to go flopping around on the
wet grass with his good clothes on ; be
sides, he never cared anything about
streamlets or any kind of cold water,
except to mix with his gin. No, sir ; it
was exceedingly strange, but this in
fatuated William met her at the alley
gate, and he stood up right on his legs
und says
"Say, Moll, old gal, s'posen we get
hitched '("
But how did Mary behave ? Did she
go dropping to sleep over on tho bricks
in a dead fuint, or did she hide her gen
tle head on his shirt bosom to conceal
her blushes? No, Bhe didn't, and she
didn't say, " I am ever thine, my own
love, dear William !" Oh, my, no. Sho
looked right into his yellow eyes and
says
" I'm in, Billy ; I'm tho gal for these
sort of things. Go in I"
And instead of referring him to her
father, she only said
" Won't the old man bust right out
when you tell him '( Ha ! ha !" and she
laughed.
But Bhe didn t ask William to try to
Tuomy ner iona latner. jo, no. She
very wickedly advised him to " poke the
old gentleman in the nose if ho e-ave
him any of his lip." She was a funny
girl, tliis Mary.
Now, tho old man wasn't wealthy, for
lie sold soap-fat for a living, and so ho
didn't think Bill was nosing around for
his Btamps ; so, when Bill asked him. he
neither ordered him fiercely away, nor
did tho dewy moistufo gather in his
eagle eye as ho passed his hem-rt itched
up there and said, " Bless you, my chil
dren, bless you !" Oh, no, nothing of
ino sort, no just blew his old rod nose
on his bandanna and told Bill to tako
her along, for ho was glad to get rid of
iter, no was, and lUiam would bn tho
same way nuchty soon, for sho was
awful rough on victuals, and alwaj
broke plates when she prot mad.
So you see, there really was no neces
sity tor Uliam to come at midnight s
solemn hour, in a cab. and throw a rone-
ladder up to her window, and whistle
three times on his fingers, and then go
tip nana over nana, and bring her down
in one hand and her trunk in the other,
and a bandbox and umbrella under each
arm, and a wholo lot of bundles, and
then get in tho cab and fly to some dis.
tant shore. That's the way it would
have been in a novel ; but Bill said he
wasn t on that lay, so he just went out
into tho yard, and out of pure joy he
skinned tho cat three or four times on
the grape-vine arbor, and then went and
got his butcher cart, and drove her right
down to the magistrate, to fret the iob
done for a quarter for ho said he was
some on the low price, ho was.
But the very queerest thing of all was.
that Bill had no tall, dark, ruffianly
rival with a scowling visago and black
whiskers, who. flew at him with a drawn
dagger and a horse-pistol in each hand.
and a muttered curse upon his lips, and
cried wildly for " Revenge ! Ila ! ha !"
and said "Death I" and " Villain, thou
diest!" Not any. There was another
fellow in lovo with Mollie, to bo sure,
but ho was a weak-eyed vounsr man
who had sandy hair and wore spectacles
ana a choke collar, and always looked
Beared when you hollered at him. So,
when he saw that Bill had the best of
the girl s affections, he looked all serene.
and said, " Go in, Billy, if you hanker
i 1 , 1 - "ITU .1
iur uer ; una as uiiiy was some on the
hanker, ho sailed right in.
So William, you see. had no trouble
at all and you couldn't get up an ago
nizing novel about him it you tried.
Ho didn't have any urerent business that
called him to a foreign land, and so ho
had to bid her a fond erood-bv. and
swear always to be true, and then go
away and forget her and full in love
with a dark-eyed Italian girl, picking
grapes in a vineyard, with a square
towel folded on her head, while tto for
gotten and forsaken Mary gradually
faded and pined away, and bullied tho
physician's skill, and grew paler, and at
last when the Juno roses wero in bloom,
lyno gently down to die, while through
tho open window floated in the balmy
odor of jessamine and honeysuckle.
And William didn't come home at last,
and, filled with deathless remorse, go
daily to the sweet cemetery, and strew
flowers on the grave and teach his chil
dren to lisp her name. Not at all. That
is tho way Mrs. E. D. E. N. Bouthwoith
would have done it, but she wasn't round.
Billy was a butcher who wore a white
shirt nnd ehiny hat, and ho stayed at
home and killed beef and sold it at a
big price and stuck to Mary, and sho
kept healthy and wasn't much on tho
pine or the fade, while if any of tho
fellows go to lurking around, William
went out and batted them in the eye.
Ho did.
And then, at last, when all was over,
Mary didn't sit in tho room whilo they
dressed her in white, and mixed orange
blossoms in her ehujnon, and then go
gently down stairs with six bridesmaids
ut her heels, and then stand up with
her William, and weep gently whila sho
was being married by the minister, and
then get lots of presents, and then go to
her new house and live through all the
happy years with Billy, and never know
sorrow or trouble any more. Why, of
course, she didn't, for it wasn't her stylo,
you gee.
She just rushed up stairs and put on
Lor piuk muslin and her old sun bonnet,
and had nary bridesmaid, and wont to
tho magistrate's and never wept a par
ticle, and got no presents but fifteen
cents from tho old man to pay her enr
faro homo, and when sho got to tho
magistrate's she just rose up off the
bench and told Bill she didn't see much
uso in splicing, and that sho didn't like
him, anyhow ; and so sho went homo
and Bill he went with her, and told her,
he wasn't sorry, as ho didn't want hor,
and he guessed she was hard on her
clothes, anyhow, and so they never got
married, and tho wholo thing turned out
wrong; but I couldn't help it: for I
ain't going to put facts on record that
ain't so. But it ain't a bit like any
novel that I ever read, so there must
have been something strange about this
tellow and JVlollie that 1 never could
find out, so I'll have to let it slide as it
is.
Fashion anil her Whims.
Fashion has at length readied a point
in dictation at which we rejoice, for its
laws are not now simply for the mere
apparel. A foreign magazine has a de
scription of a dress of which it says,
" with this costumo tho mouth is to bo
worn slightly open." This is happy,
for there are somo women who do not
know what to do with their mouth, any
more than timid young men know what
to ao with they hands ; and minute di
rections of this sort, studied with every
style of dress, will be very convenient.
It is to be hoped that some costumes
will require the mouth to be worn shut.
for tho effect in the street would bo any
thing but ogreeablo if every lady went
about with her mouth open.
So much depends upon expression m
combination with costume that the sub
ject is worthy of study. The effect of
the prettiest dress is oiten spoiled by a
sour expression which is simply an affair
of tho muscles, and can bo prevented by
the artistic dressmaker. We are very
anxious to sec, by tho way, what women
will be liko when the Worths and other
artists have finished with her. She is
already with her three story hat, panicr
built up like a dome, high heels and las.
cinating wigglo walk, a creation of
great interest, and if she "wears her
mouth lightly open " there will be no
resisting hor. It, now, sho were to near
ly close her eyes, and, if it is not irrev
erent, " go it blind," we could suggest
nothing more. Vo could say, however,
that these fashions are not universal.
Tho women in Lancashire, England,
are driven into still stranger apparel.
They often put on the coarse clothes of
tho miner and work at the mouth ot
the pit with pick and shovel. They
also engage in the heavy work of the
farm, and are employed on tho canal
barges, harness and lead tho horses, and
take their turn at the helm and help to
load the vessels. These girls are rough
in manner and coarse in language, but
honest and industrious. They take their
pint of beer and enjoy their pipes, and
never grumble. Tho question of how
to wear the mouth has not yet got down
to them.
Imt'titor nnd Bank 0 Ulcer.
There is a good article on " The Elec
trotype its Application to Printing
Purposes," from which we extract tho
following incident as an amusing illus
tration of some of tho drawbacks en
countered by inventors. Mr. Dixon,
the inventor of zincography, produced
a 1'ac simile of a banknote this was
forty years ago and took it in high
glee to tho president of a Boston bank.
Being introduced, ho showed his two
pieces of printed paper, and asked which
was tho original and which tho counter
feit. Tho bank-officer politely asked
him to bo seated, and enthusiastically
Dixon pointed out the extremo accuracy
of his duplicate, and enlarged upon the
importance of his invention. The solid
man listened attentively J but presently
excused himself, and stepped out of the
room for a few seconds. On his return,
he patiently listened to further explana
tions of tho enthusiastic inventor. Soon
an addition to tho company was made
in tho shape of a constable, when tho
bank officer whose horror at the sight
of a counterfeit of his bank note entire
ly obscured his admiration of the art
that had produced it rising from his
seat, informed the astonished inventor
that tho plate from which this counter
feit had been produced must be imme
diately delivered up ; that counterfeit
ing was a state-prison offence, and that
ho had committed a rrruat crime ; and,
unless he was prepared to comply, the
constable must do his duty. In vain
the inventor explained that he had made
the counterfeit to show him that the
present stylo of printing bank-notes
would not bo secure when his invention
was published ; that he was not a coun
terfeiter for tho purpose of defrauding.
But the man of genuine notes was in
exorable j and, to prevent the mi. for
tune of being sent through tho streets to
the common jail, Dixon was obliged to
go with him to his house, and delivered
up tho disputed piece of zinc. After a
lecture upon tho sin of counterfeiting,
tho back officer departed. As ho wus
leaving, tho anger of tho irato inventor
broke forth in this exclamation : " You
blasted fool !' Do you suppose I can't
mako another 'r"
Bad Air.
Air, tho breath of life, is tho first want
of tho human being, and it is also the
last. At every pulsation during hfo we
need this life-sustaining element. Yet
ono would suppose, by the bad ventila
tion of houses, churches and theatres,
that it was a matter of indifference
whether he had much or little, or wheth
er it was good or bad. Wo read in the
papers of the death of persons from suf
focation in wells, mines, or by escaping
gas, and are startled, wondering why
people will be so careless ; yet thousands
of people die by inches, or only half
live, in consequence of the impurity of
tlio air which they breathe. If one is
shut up in a small room without any
admission of fresh air, the air contained
within the room soon becomes impure
by having been breathed over and over,
and very great lassitude or depression
of life and spirits is the consequence.
Tho blood requires to be revitalized
constantly within the lungs by coming
in contact with atmospheric air. In
deed, that is tha wUoh) office of the
lungs, to aerate or revitalise ihe blood
which is there met by the atmospheric
air and change it from dark, venous
blood to bright scarlet, arterial blood,
thus preparing it to carry life to every
fmrt and tissue of the system. In the
ungi tho blood loses many of its impur
ities, and takw on the life-giving oxy
gen from tha air j and in"" proportion as
the air is abundant aud pure which we
breathe, in that piopoiiiou we have the
glow of health and the enthusiasm of
living which coiuos from well-vitalized
blood.
AGIIICULTUJIAL
The Wmrnxo or Horses. There
are persons who think that tho spirit
and temper of a horso must bo broken
to mako him valuablo. Professor Wag
ner, in his work on the " Education of
Horses," says :
1 would caution all who tram or uso
horses against exciting tho ill-will of tho
animal. Many think they aro doing
finely, and are proud of their success in
horsotraining, by means of sevcro whip
ping and otherwise rousing and stimu
lating tho passions, and then, from ne
cessity, crushing tho will through which
the resistance is prompted. No mistako
can be greater than this j and there is
nothing that so fully exhibits tho abili
ty, judgment and skill of the real horse
man as tho caro and tact displayed in
winning, instead of rcpolling the action
of tho mind. Although it may be neces
sary to use the whip sometimes, it should
always bo applied judiciously, and
great caro should be taken not to rouso
tho passions or excite the will to obsti
nacy. '
The legimate and proper use of t he
whip is calculated to operate on the
sense of fear almost entirely. The affec
tions and better nature must be appeal
ed to in training a horse as well as in
training a child j but if only the pas
sions are excited, the effect is depraving
and injurious. This is a vital principle,
and can be disregarded in tho manage
ment of sensitive and courageous horses
only at tho eminent risk of spoiling
them. I have known many horses of
naturally gentle character to bo Rpoiled
by being whipped once, and ono horse
that was made vicious by being struck
with a whip once while standing in his
stall.
I have referred to these instances to
show the danger of rough treatment,
and the effect that may easily be pro
duced by ill usage, especially with tine
blood horses and those of a highly ner
vous temperament. Many other cases
might be cited, as such are by no means
uncommon. Sensitive horses should
never be left after they have been exci
ted by the whip or other means until
calmed down by rubbing or patting the
head and neck, and giving apples, sugar,
or something of which the animal is
fond. Remember the whip must be
used with great care, or it is liable to do
mischief, and may cause irreparable in
jury-
Farming ix IIaud Time3. When
the best of farming barely pays, there
is no chance for the poor farmer. If
this continues, ho must from necessity
drop out and another take his place.
Thus in hard times wo are lsing our
poor farmers : better are gradually tak
ing tneir piace.
X he best ot farming, however good
or poor it may be, always pays. It is
the part which is in tho ascendant, and
must reap the benefit little perhaps,
but all the moro when the prosperous
time returns. It will do then t inform
one's self, particularly, about the locali
ty in which one exists. That has its own
special farming. Work thoroughly
then, or work not at all, as here is the
only safety profit in poor times, largo
prohts m good, t ortunes aro thus re
ali.ed, but never by Ihe poor farmer.
It is a trying time now ; it will no
doubt be worse, as that is tho tendency
now. it tho tarm is wished to bo saved.
get knowledge on tho subject of farm
ing ; it is tho only way to success. Tho
hardest labor will not save tho land mi
less it is wise labor. Learn it takes
but little tho general principles of ai
riculture, and then study carefully tho
soil and the neighborhood (from books
and papers) this can be done up more
readily and successfully. By observing
carefully, by noting all, and drawing
inferences therefrom, tho best course
will bo perceived, and this will be en.
tirely different from tho old usual way.
ho will break away trom tue old at
tacument ana venture on the new
course r a courso that will put a man
with the best of farmers. Wo must first
disencumber ourselves of tho thought
that we know it all of tho feeling
rather, for it is moro feeling (prejudice)
than thought. Other men do know
moro than we ; why can't we ac
knowledge . it ? Let us break away
from this thing, and now, else it may
force us away. l o.
Advice Ahout Settixo Hess. Tho
following is from a correspondent of the
Poultry Gazette : ,
1 have been asked how I managed to
set so many hens with so little apparent
trouble, and such marked success ; and,
knowing, from my own experience, how
vexatious it is to have perhaps from fif
teen to twenty-five hens sitting at one
time, and upon going into the sitting
room some day, find two and three on a
nest, and tho neglected eggs stone cold,
eggs that cost, perhaps, a dollar apiece,
I thought it might benefit the poultry
raisers out West to have mo give my
plan in detail, viz.: I arrange my nest
boxes along tho sides of a long room or
shed, putting in tho bottom of each box
a layer of earth (any kind will do), thi-'n
a layer of wood ashes, and over all, a
layer of salt hay. I prefer hay because
it is moro soft and yielding ; and because
I am convinced it is a great help in
keeping tho hen Ireo from vermin.
1 removo tho hen wanting to sit to ono
,;' "inso boxes, covering her whilo mov
ing s .-'m can't see the light, and when
she is:-icely settled on the eggs, Isprinklo
a little sulphur among her feathers and
then cover the front of the coop with a
bsard, liberating her every other day to
feed, etc. Evry other day is often
enough to let the hen off, and if sho
should chance to bo forgotten, it will do
her no harm to wait another day. Tho
advantages of my plan are these : it is
cheap, little trouble, and systematic ;
my hens coming off and going on like
clock-work, and tjiey really net m to en
joy it-
Ai'i'LYixo Maxcre. A correspond
ent of the J,M'rt2 Dune writes: "tl the
farmer has niannro made, or kept
through tho sunnier, it will become fer
mented ; it cannot be avoided in the
warm season. Such manure is best ap
appliod on the surface, and worked in
with the harrow ; md if applied to win
ter wheat, there it perhaps no hotter
mode, as it has th mechanical effect of
keeping the Burftue loose to resist the
frosts of winter, as well as the stimulat
ing effect of producing an early growth
of the crop. But i the use of green
manures inuring fr cummer crops, ex
perience has convinied me t)a to plow
under, and allow ftrnumtati.on t tuka
plico in tho soil, whtre all tho yolotih)
gases can bo absorbed and taken up by
the growing crop, ia most economical
and best. We are often deceived in the
effects of manure by the amount used.
In applying common barnyard manure
in au n,ufermt,cd ajt.ate, wo get but
about oge-Jhird tup njyiit of manure
whei
A Legend or tho Bojne.
Of tho history of tho Castle of Ath-
lumney and its ndjoining church in
.oioatn, Ireland, more is iittio knowji
with certaintv : but standing on the left
bank of tho river Boyno, opposito tho
ruins, wo cannot help recalling tho
story of tho heroism ot its last lord, Sir
Launcclot Dowdall, who, hearing of tho
iBsueof the battle of the Boyne, and the
fate of the monarch to whom his family
was so long attached, and fearing tho
approach ot tho victorious English
army, declared, on tho news reaching
him, that tho Prince ot Orango shonld
never rest under his ancestral roof. Tho
threat was carried into execution.
Dowdall set fire to his castle at night
fall, and Grossing tho Bnyne, sat down
upon its opposite bank, from whonco, as
tradition reports, he behold tho last tim
ber in his noble mansion blazing and
flickering in tho summer's night, crash
amidst the sraoul loring ruins ; and
when its final cruet; tion of smoke and
flame was given fortL and the pale light
ot morning was stealn over that scet.e
of desolation, with an tching and a de
spairing heart he turned from the once
happy scene of his youth and manhood,
and Hying to the continent, shortly
after his cowardly master, nevr re
turned to this country. All th h re
mains of this castle and estato were r
feited in 1700. Many a gallant Ir.'h
soldier lost his life, and many a nobi '
Irish-gentleman forfeited hisbroad lands
that day. Wo wish their cause had
been a better ono, and the monarch for
whom thoy bled moro worthv rup.1i an
honor.
Tradition gives another, but by no
means so probable a version of the
burning of Athlumney Castle, which
refersit to an earlier date. It is said
that two sisters occupied the castles of
Atuiumney and Alackcastle, which lat
ter was situated on tho opposite bank :
that the heroine of tho former, jealous
of her rival in Blackcastle.took the follow
ing means of being revenged : She made
her enter into an agreement that to pro-
vent their mansions falling into the
.hands of Cromwell and his soldiers, they
snouia set nre to tuem at tho same mo
ment, as soon as tho news of his ai
proach reached them, and that a fire
being lighted upon ono was to be tho
signal of the conflagration of tho other.
In tho meantime, the wily mistress of
Athlumney h'ld a quantity of dry
brushwood placed on the towers of her
castlo, which upon a certain night she
lighted; and the inhabitants of Black
castle, perceiving the appointed signal,
Bet fare to their mansion and burned it
to the ground. In the morning the de
ception was manifest. Blackcastle was
a mass of blackened, smoking ruins,
while Athlumney still reared its proud
form above the woods, and still afforded
Rhelter to its haughty mistress. Dublin
L'n irersify Magazine.
Turkish Peculiarities.
If Christian nations would copy some
ot tho I urkish practices as well as pre
cepts, they would be better off. For in
stance, their devotion to temperance,
and abstemiousness from anything like
gluttony, is wonderful. Rev. F. ,
Holland, in an article in tho June num
ber of Liiqiincott'a MtiymiiiPt says, " Con
stantinople is the most temperate capi
tal of its size in the world. Spending
day alter day in the open air, wander
ing among tho common folk, having at
one timo several people in my employ,
even in tho biting air botoro daylight
never found any Turk drinking stronger
beverage than coffee. But tnat is noth
ing to their great annual fast. During
the llamadan, which lasts a whole
month, from sunrise to sunset tho pant
ing boatman, the heavy-laden porter,
will touch nothing like food, not even
tobacc, and no drink whatever ; and at
sundown will make up tor this absti
nence, not. by a drunken carouse, but by
a larger dish of pilau, and a longer
smoke ot Liatakia. lo be sure, temper
ance is a part of tho Turk's religion, but
is it not ot ours t And that religion
an imposture as we call it has some
thing very real in its worship at four in
tho morning the year round, its indiffer
ence to " Infidel" gaze, tho heartiness of
all its observances, the severity ot its
daily self-denials. Often have I found
tho shop entirely open whilo tho shop
man was at his prayers, and I have tak
en up the goods to seo if anybody would
remonstrate, and laid them down again
without anybody's interference. And
how often have 1 watched the thin-clad
boatman kneoling in prayer on tho wet
sand, or in drizzling ram, the wort
forgetting, by tho world forgot.' "
A Tennessee paper says: " Abr.er
Moss, a highly respected and well known
lunatic was m town lust week.
Ouk Readers will be pleased to learn
that at last, New York City, our great
commercial mart, has realized tho abso
lute necessity of a medium through
which parties at a distance may rely on
having their orders promptly, accurately
and honestly filled, whether theso orders
aro for largo or small amounts, from
wholesale dealers or jobbers, ladies of
fashion or consumers of moderate means
all will receive aliko honest, courteous
treatment, by uddroing tho New York
Purchasing Bureau, 701 Broadway, N. Y,
Circular forwarded to any address.
If you wish to buy or sell tiny liaihoutl
Ttomh write to Ciiari.es W. Hassi.er,
No. 7 Wall Street, New York.
Asthma. We cannot, wo believe, ren
der to those of our readers who suffe
from tlio Asthma a greater service than
by inviting jtheir attention to tho ad
vertisement of Jonas Whiteoinb's Reme
dy in another column. Such names pf
public persons who have endorsed this
preparation aro not often seen appende
to any medicine of questionable virtue.
Your druggist has it.
A gentleman ulllicted with the vurouic rhcu-
mutism nive. " No ueHcriiiliou ol'mv enso cau
convey I lie vast amount of licnilli, I Lavo re
ceived Iroiu lue use ol Jutntoii i Anodyne Lini
tnent. I believtt it U tuu lit-t article iu the
world for rucuuiiuuui. "
If a horse has a food constitution, sn.d has
once liec-u a KQod borne, no mailer how old or
uow iiiucU ruu down he may ue, tie cau he
Krc-olly linpi-ovc-4, imd iu muuy respects raude
iu ((ood aa nw, ly a lij,ur4.1 use of $teritfan's
Vvralry CuinliiiuA Jlvn(jer).
$ 1,000 Ukwaki) olfered br the proprlotor
of Dr. Pierce's Liolden Medical DUuovcry for
a medicine that will equal it In lhai-ure ot
Bronchitis, tevero Coughs, and the early
stngea of Consumption. ffl.
in tho gamo bulk that we have
used in a decayed condition.'
New Voi-U Wholesale Mnrkrln.
BUTTER Ftn;-e, nno firkin t is (
Wo.ti.ni 1r. ,
CIIEKSE-Ktnic factory II ...
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91
1 77
1 71
I ffl
I HI
I 10
13 40
II III)
00
M no
SO (HI
'
I 1i
. 71
70
a
COTTON Ordlimry (in
l.ow lo tfonti iniminuK.. . .'4 CI
Ka08-N.V.,N.J.,4tl'uiina...... Ili (.
I.lmorl ........ . tiA
FLOUR S'ipcrlino S 70 Ot
3 70
(I m
7 M
fl Vt
7
9 (HI
111 !)
1 4'i
3 !l
78
M
M
KO
it
9J
1 71
I 1 3
1 M
1 HO
1 i
18 7S
1(1 I'll
7 I0
9 OH
Kxtl'B to funny Pluln 0 MO M
Ohio rouncl iKKip 7 M
r.xlrn nnihrr
Sprinif wliciit
Extm (lencpcr
St. Lolll. rionhln nxltit
Conn Mkal WoptiTli Jwy..
llrnntlvwiun
GRAIN Conn WoKtcrn
Koutuoru
D1111.BT Wcuforn
( H71 !lr 1 II . . . . .
nTs
-IVu-u-rn No. 1 Spring...
lo. No. I
Ido. ....
Do. Amhor.
lo. Whilo
Willi!- (longer-
PROVISIONS- Tork-N"v nu.-s...
W n nrime..
IlKKP Plain
J-.Xtril !HU4
Iluof lliMIl
Htm
til (10
7 (.0
(iKKKN LlAMS
T.AIII!.'.
8 0
C'
i 37 Oil
(.
70 (H
C5 (e
!.!
10 (to
11 CO
H
;si (at
SEEU Clovnr
Timothy
Kluxxccd
WOOLN. V., Pa., O., nnd Mich....
t. nnd Iowa
Texas and California
BEEYES-Tlort .
13
it
n
10
llOOft
Common to f.iir
SHEEP & LAMlW-i-lic! p
Lumb-4
SWIXE-t.lvo
''
6
llrcflKud....
LlVFK COMrLAINT, LlVEll DISEASE,
e. Bl I toi;s.ES8. BiliouB complaints
by sol oe termed liver disease aro very
common in this country. Ihe ordinary
indications, ru ;h as yellowness of the
ikm and whit is of tho eyes, pain in tho
isrht sido un !cr tho inferior ribs, with
sometimes di ficulty of respiration and
troublosoino ' cough aro familiar to a
host of suffi rers ; but tho liver, some
times, is in a very unsatisfactory state
without tho presence of such symptoms.
hen wo reflect that tho liver is the
largest glnnd of the body, that it se
cretes tho bilo which lubricates tho
bowels and keeps them in order, is tho
great blood purifier or cleansing ma
chine of our systems, it may truly bo
called the llouukccjicr of our Jenlth.
sudden transitions ot climatic tempera
ture, or impure air, or water, aro disturb
ing elements which arrest the functions
of the liver, nnd render it torpid, pro
ducing diarrliiva, dysentery, liiliova remit
tents, intermittent fevers, and a general
prostration, and unhealthy state of the
wholo organization.
It is not surpriMnir that a medicine
which can restore tho healthy operations
of tho liver, should command general
attention, bucli a medicine is (jai.I
FORXIA Vixeoar Bittkks, Tho House
keeper's Towel and Broom.
The History or a National Remedy.
Here Is the history ol the niont eelclmited
tonic of the turc In a nuUbell. In lsi;o it was
announced that a certain combination ol vecc
table Ingredients, with n pure dillusivo stimu
lant, w.-n workinj; wonders in the cure of
chronic dyspepsia, nervous deliility, liver com
plaint, periodical levers, rheumatism and con
stitutional weakncj-B. The unpretending name
jriven to the specilic was Plantation Hit
TEits. The sta'.emeut atiraeted the attention
of invalids everywhere. The new remedy re
ceived a fair trial, nnd the resulls more than
continued all that had been mid iu its limine.
iMicelorward it was ft erand sueci ss. The
lius-iness columns of the l.rcss spread the. irlor-
ious news far and wide, and the murtyrj to
iiuiiffi'3iioii, nmousness, physical prostration
and premature decay, us if by common cons
ent, sought relief from the new vegetable re
storative. 1 hey found what they inwjltt. l rom
that lime lo ihe present the inerca-a: in the
demand for Plantation Hitters has been oue of
the most sinking events ia this age.
The Pukest and Sweetest Cod
Livek Oil in tho world is Hazard &
Caswell's, mado on the sea-shore, from
fresh, selected livers, by Caswell, Haz
aud & Co., New York. It is absolutely
pure and sweet. Patients who have onco
taken it pretor it to all others. Physi
cians havo decided it superior to any of
it. -i ... i
Mia oiiu-r una iu murKct.
Whether for use on man or beast the Mer
chant's Gargling Oil will be found an invul m-
I'le l.lniinuiit, and worthy of use by every r s
mem in me lanu. we Know ot no propneta y
medicine or article now used in the Uniti d
States which shares the good will of the pcop e
to a greater degree than tills. N. Y. Inde
pendent.
UcrrtTRK can be cured without suffering.
J'llastic trusses nre superseding all others,
Before buying Metal Trusses or Supporters,
send for u descriptive circular to the Klnstic
lruss l;o., 083 liroudwav, N. Y.
Ff.Ann'a IKHTANT Rvi tVI. Wni-rntitaH In rnll..vA nil
Rhoutimtic Atllictionu, ripntiliH, Neamlirla, etc. Thu
tit-st.iiiKl uri.-fit, aud tnoqiiickuMttcinedy fornll Bowol
C'uuipluimn. Holitf Kuuranuwii or the money refainltid.
Tim Duowxs USD Di.ackh nroducod bv that itorllns
prti'.irulliin,CulsTAl)OHn'B Kxcei.miib Hair Uvb. can
not oe exci-ui-u oy nature; its tmuchallc-iiKe compari
son witli Xature'ii inot I'uvoi-t-d prodvxkiou, and defy
ueieiiuu.
Krnllia nr. Trnmiia.
To read and control the thoimhlti ami mind of nor-
onu, present or absent. m-iiiI SI bv P. O. money order
or ri.'isti ied letter lo l'HOV. LAVKI.I.K, White riwall
cuy, u. i.
CllTlox. PurchaforH of tho Peruvian Syrup (a pro
iitmii solution o, uie proioMlie Ol nolo ure CilUIIOUC
airatnst boiiiff deceived by any of tho nri-paiations i
Peruvian Hark. or Hark and Iron whii-li mite Iim ntlerr
them. Every bottlu of Ki-nuine has l'tiKl'MA tSvai p
(not Peruvian Bark) blown iu the kUi.v. Uuiiih this
next aud Oldest Family Medic ine. Sh
'ora" Liter Invlgorator.X purely Venutublo Culharltc
and Tonic for Dyspepsia, Constipation, Debility, gicU-
headache, Dillouft Attack, and all deranuemeliti of
l.iver, Moinaeh aud llowolr. Ask your Di'ln.'gUl fur it.
TO CONSUMPTIVE.
Tho ailvurtlser, havitijr boon permanently cured t
taut (Jreatl disease. Con Munition, by a i-iii.pl remedy
i anxious to iituU'i kno n to hi fellow niittV-rer the
im-uua in uiin. in uu nH ukil'ii JIj u will KeiUl
vupy of thu prunei-iptidii uel, ifrui fif chartfe), uit
tile dirt'Otinnc lor mvuurii.. unci iiiiiir tlm -,iii.. vi t'il,-
they will Hi ul a Uvuit Cvu roa Coxi-.lmi'ti.ih. Astii
us, IlRo.NciiiTiskc. l'ui'lietf wUiiiin U.epujM.'i'ipliuu
Rov. EDWARD A. WILSOV.
l'Jl I'ui.u St.. Wiliianisburtrb N. Y
UfciK Miller's Gelehrutod Inntnii Tooth lowder.
Mutal Stopper, i'c. lJruififtH have it, iainplei
llia-ieu. A)f MWUllIeil. v. K. fhyte, IW Fulton-Kt,, S.Y
SCKIBN.R'S LUMBER AND LOG BOOK.
New, enlarged
red and ininrovad ediflnn nf thia vnln.
ble book Ju-t published, itivinu correct measurement.;
Iiuk. boaid, plunk, kuw'lotf-, by Dovlo rule,
Cubical content of bquare and round tinibar, stuvua
and heading bolt. Capacity of cirfturu-s wood tablec,
table of wutrujt, board, inu-ret lublu, ulc. T hi U th
iuui YHtuuwe ana popular duck ever puDiwned or it.
kind. Haifa uiiltiun coniut- liavu been mhIH. A,k v.n
bookseller for tht new edition of l7i, or I will cnd
one iur jo rem, tio-i-paltl.
CEO. W. F1811i.lt, 1'. U. Box 238. Rochester, N.Y,
'IMMK KOU.S ON, and It may debar vou from col.
A he ling your furditu tMau. Write all ahoal your
case to J. F. FRL'EALFF,
Attorney at Law. Columbia, Fa.
94 0 to $00 per wck for MALE and F EM A LB
AGENTS. No money required till the kooJ are hold,
ifii d Htutiip for circular aud particular. L. FAli-
Ki.nuviy. l.alK'iil Ht IN WW 1 OIK.
A "WATCIJ FREE, worm ?n, Vcn gratN to
4 m. every live man mku win aii a our dkuiu. pn
lie Uiiht and honorable. Pay SAO per dnv. Mire: 1
tfift eiitcrnri-e. No humbuir. 'Ad drub MONROE
AfiS i A SHHITMAJ, EKINO, by Rev. Chaun
III. Cey (jile,. Hellt 01 Ifillil bit tttiejpt Ot tl.M. bead
forUlotfUeUVceiol utlrljUMk., Jf, Jf, tjftlfc ij tf,
200 for flrit-cloM Pianos. No discount. Noaontf
uuioM u. o. runu mm vroaawav I
' . ...
For Dor..ty of Po'lih, OnvliiR Lnbor, Clenrt
llnops,Lur.roiiity a uneapnnss, ur.ociuniod.
tinnii-5, lull rr-ieinMuiK uiirn In sli iciintl i-ulor of wrapper
:imi. noil in ai-ui-ivp.
TIIK lllstMl SI rnl.IRII H nri.lt, for nlovcitonlirii'
nni nt twi-lvo r'-'its pi-r j.nun.1 twi-nty-livc .tm fln.f
nniinrl Ixacs. "Clicul.i-r llmu ntty utliur itulk l'ullsu lor
liotltmi;."
tiik rtnn m x t.i Ttm n ri:xcit,.-N , Marnratnc
Cbeip mil linml.lr 'iierriili-flfilh.r :irlkli-Hfor tiuriona.
brnrlnirs nnit mm liiiicrv. i.n-tn Hi timnitus lone Ktoll
r oraxl,.,
ItllV ft. ..kl
lone. S.i Hi. awl Ml Hi. buX-, l.ci-i!t. per lb. IrylU
MORSE BROS., Prop'ra., Canton, Mass.
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG,
The Peruvian Sirnn, a Protect
cd Volution of the Protoxide of
Iron, in so combined att to have
the character of an aliment, as
easily diffenteil, and assimilated
with' the blood, an the simplest
food. It Increases the, quantity
of Nature's Own Vitalizing
Agent, iron in the blood, and
cures 'a thousand ills," simply
by Toning ', nvigoruiing ana
Vitalizing li't Sgs'ein, 'I he en
riched and, ritntiicit blood, per
meates eret g part, ot the body,
repairing dnmngrH i-nd trust e,
searching mil, nun-bid. secre
tions, and tearing uo'h.lug for
disease .' feeI I'jijii.
This is Hie ner r'-t. of the won
derful mieress f thin remedy in
curing Dyspepsia., hirer f'om
plaint, Itropsy, i'h ionic Diar
rha;a.,lioll..i, Srrrous Affections,
Chills and levers. Humors,
J,oss ,f C'livdilationnl Vigor,
Jtiscass ef the, Kidneys and
Jltaddrr, k-'c untie t'omplaints,
atid all dis.uises originating in
a bail stale, of the blood, or ac
companied by dehilily or a low
ulutc. of the system, Jleing free
from Alcohol, in ang form, its
energizing ejfectn are not fol
lowed by corresponding reac
tion, but are, permanent, infu
sing strength, rigor, and neto
life into all parts of the system,
and building ujt an Iron Con
stitution, Thousands hare been changed
by the use of this remedy, from
weak, sickly, suffering crea
tures, to strong, healthy, and
happy men and women f and
invalids can not reasonably hes
itate to give it a trial.
See that each bottle has PERU
VIAN SYRUP blown in the glass,
Pamphlets Free
J. P. DIXSMOltE, Pro2)rietor,
No. 3G DEY ST., KEY YOSE.
Sold by IrnpirUts pfeiiernllr"
READ THIS!
The lowest price l!i?t ever published of
WATCHES
In politl Gnlil and Silver Case only.
JI-lioll-f Timo 'Wiltc-lle,,.
PRICES.
Silver Wiitcli, lienedlet J30
Oold, (is karat) " Su
Silver Watch. Samuel YV. Benedict Sii
UulU (18 karat) ." " Situ
American AVnltlinui Watches.
I'RICES.
Coin Silver HuntlnK Watohei- $18 30
Uuld Uuutiuir Walchcn, (lent Slz STJ 00
i.aaien ei7.e b73 (Hi
Sent to nil nartfl of the eountrv bv exnreps with nriv-
lletro to examine before naviiur. Im-iiiI tor n nrieu lint
auu compare prices ucion1 jiurenainp rn-ewneri.
r.. r.iu L uiwt I 11 r.na,
Jeweler and keener of the Citv Time.
C91 llroadwuv. wenrVourth StreetNow York.
I1AXTKR STEAM EXGIM4,
Ufanulacturcd by COLT'S ARMS CO. Har.ford, Ct,
Sizes, 2 to tO H. Power.
COMPACT.
SIMPLE,
FAKE,
.'-.VWlSj
DUKAHI.R
and
k jj-jHi Mil.: ijS'tJ). (
JJ con cm leal.
B VFor Prlco-LUt nnd
pnrtlcularH,
Addle,
WM. D. RUSSELL,
No. 18 Park Place,
N. Y.
ENaiNK ItKlDT (OR USE.
6
"Their TVnine is Legion." Dy.icpsia i tho
pnront of moro evils than tlew out of Pandortt'a hoi,
HilloinnuHi'. hour Ktomueh. hemificln. fni..t(i.!.t lm
nervouit debility, nausea, and indeciihable mental
uiiry arc tiinonjr u lernme oii-priiitf. Uive tlu-iu ai
tlin conn de erace with Takuamt' Kinvn vtc vki
Kkltzku Apichi k nt, which renovate und rejrulutert
ths Imwele, tones the KtoiHueti, und is asuro remedy
'H iMui(li.i.iiiiu mm mi ii ifjijuuiiiiuiiiH
8M u'v all fcitriiqiai!.
Tho Gettysburg Katalysine Water
In Hold at the Snrinir at the follow in er ratus: Tlin
gallon demijohns 3 each. Bix-tnillon demijohn. 95
pach. ilaen ol two do.eii quurt bottler, $tt cat h. If
iiei;Mihoriiiir dnifrifistn do not keep It. Invalid muy
r.iyu i mm iiiu f?pi uitf ny u;iiiroau or dulUfi
rixmeff, vv ui.trujsjujf rosi-umco Woiu-y tinier o
Ch.'ok. I'hyniciau aud Ului-c.-iuen uunolled forthei
" Mi"" n nil lllive.uilim J1-1!1JIIUB Ul f ,JU KW
with nU-Kallon demijohn at $i.ip each : Mh put
two doiL-u quart? at Sti.bu each. Medical and cnrl
th threertMllou Ui-lnijnhfi u each
rical
other rcxputisitile purtie. Addro WJTlTi HUS
eLa' E"-1 l; rnuuumpniii. yu
THEA-NECTAR
lo A PLHH
111 VIC Ti !A
with ttie Green Tea Flavor, The
heft Tra Imported. For ule
everywhere. And for rale wholo-
fait only nv tue i re at Atlna
tic ami fucinc 't t t o., N
l'Jl FullOll 11. . tilld S & 4 IMmi-r
Hi.. Nt w York. P.O. lit. .Vnm
bend for Thea-Sectar Circular,
team
HL.Ml'rf. Don 1,1 AMlnir.
liueket IluHi;er aro the
boet, eeitu lor circular.
Valky Hm-liiaf Co.,
Ktttlhauiitlou, Man
IJROKKK'S SALE. 3(t0 Hun of, M5 Gold Watchet,
II Kim tiv..w .1,. Aim U,UTl.i. M.w.t.l.,... u:u
jircHsu. buu onawiH, i.uuu uoiti uuuins w betu tie
Jewelry, and 7 j.ooo other article., at $1 eick. Beud
CeiiU lor two ticket, or two tiunn for (Mrrnlnp-.
C. U. BANKS At CO., ito.-ton, Mas.
rilHH PFKPKrT HEMMKIt for ALL fiKW
X 1NU M AC'UlNKd, will hum round coruern, over
Kt-HiiiH, on oue or ctwrnc koous, any widtn IVum 3-16
i-amtt, on nne or ctwrno goous, any width ftom 3-16 to
nf an inch, Ban-pla Bent prepaid ou receipt of one
A
$30
Fx.Il Vk LLK and .xpenespaid. W.want
a lenaiiie ajfeni in every Uouiily iu the
s. Addrew Uudsoii Kn sWimi Co.,
i!l H'eu l.-aue, fl.j or wmuayp, III.
ktiHUVi W4iitud,-Auijt niukd more money
IRON - IN t HE BLOOD
Uu.
Vliieffnr HKtrrft nta n. a vile l iiticv nrink.
made oPiMir Hum, WhUI.er, l'muf Soiiit.- and RetH'ia
intinri. fl.MTlnr.'d, spirnd, nnd n-.vjiened 1. nle-:! th
tnste, cilled ''Timics" Appeit.cts," "Restorers,"
Rr,, inai le.ui mo iipj'icr on in diimkcnncsi ami uunt
but nrt a tmeMrdicine, m.id.3 fn.m the tutivc rwta
m ncrium Miinnrnin, wet notu a it Alcoholic Mnmil.inta.
1'hev are "tha Ore.it lliood rurifu-r and a Life-civim
Principle, a Perfect Hcurivator and Invisor.itnr of thi
System, carrying oiT nil poisonous tn.ittor and restoting
the blfKd ! a lu-nlihv comlition, enrirhim; it, refreshing
id inviuorntinff both mind nnd body. Thev nre saw
of athninixtrntion, jirnmpt in their action, certnin in their
suits, ife and relinble in all forms of diieas.
No) Person can take Hiomc IiltCriH nrrnrri.
inc to directions, nnd rcm.iin Iotir unwell, rovided
their bones nre not destroyed by mineral poison or other
means, and the vital organs wasted beyond the point
of repair.
Ivniicnt1a or IiitUfrrflllon. Headache. Pain
I in the Nhi.nUh-rR, Cfni.nlis, Tifchtnen of the ("he -t, I)iz
ines, Sour Kitu tatmns of the Stomach, Ij,-U 'asto
n tlic Month, llihous Attacks, Palpitation of th
Heart, ln1.inimat'oncf the l.unps. Pain in the reeionsof
the Kidnevs, and a hundred other painhi. symptoms,
are the otf-iprinRs of Dyspepsia. In these complaints
nan no cquai, nun one oouie win prove a octter guar
itee of its merits than a lenihr advertiseinent.
For Frm ml Cn.llnllitfi In von ner nr old
married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or the
turn of !i(o, thuse Tonic Jiitters riUplny so decided an
mience that a marked improvement is soon pcrcen-
blc.
tor lailnmmnfory nnd Chronic Tin on
matlMiii and (iout, Uysjiepsia or Indiuestion, iiiligrtis,
Kermiient nnrl l nicrtnittent r ever, JMsenses -i tho
BUkkI, l.iver. Kidneys and Itladdor. these Ijittera liavo
hren mit su-cesful. Such Diseases are caused bv
tiatcd HWmvI, wlrch is cencrailv nrmluced bv dcrane'j-
!nt of the iKerivc r).!!.
j noy aro aurntic I'tirgAtlve nn well nn
Tonic possessing aifo the netnliir merit of acting
s a rKiwerfol aeent in relievir.e (.'oncestion rr Inflam
mation of the Liver and Viscera! Org.ms, and in Iiiiiom
DisTses.
For Ml In niirM4ra, F-ruptions, Tetter, Salt
heum. liiotches. Spots. Pimplev Pustules. Hoi Is. Car
buncles, Kina-wornis, Scald-Head, Sore Kyes, Kry
tipelas, I :ch. Scurfs Discoloration of the Skin, ilumnri
and Diseases of the Sl:in, of whatever name or nature,
are literally due up nnd carried ont of the system in a
short time by the ue of thee letter. One boule in
such caves will convince tho most incredulous ot theii
uruve effecTs.
C leanac ilic Vi tinted Itinod whenever vou
nd i(t iinnuritia burtiti'j throttli ihe skin fn PimnW
Kruptijns nr S'T-.-s; cleihe it wli?n you find it ob-
ructtd and s'o"'ish in the veins : cleanse it when it in
foul ; your feline will ted you whn. Keep the blood
nre, aiwi the ii-,i.rri ot the system Hill to! low.
Orntfful thoii4nntl4 urinini Vinkoah Ihr-
trrs the most vvondcriul I;t yir;iut th.it ever sustained
the sinking ytem.
11 u Tnjio. unil oilier Worms, lurlting in
the sysiL-tn fi so m.iny t'l'insands arc effectually de-
royea ami removed. .avs a rlistinuinshcd unvsiol.
t : TIiltc i scarce' van individual timm th. frr.f tha
earth whoso b-xly isextriupt from the presence of worms.
It is not upon tit- hdhhy elements of tha bod v that
onus cxm, n n n-).,ti tne oiseii hiunors and s hmv
mjsits that breed the-e livinif monster nf
No system f Medicine, no vormifuces, no anthelmin
tics wdl "ec tho iysicin from wurms like these Bit
ters.
MovHnulcnl DiaenACM, Persons enipad in
lints and Mineral, such as P!undn-s .TtfO(-f.ttAr
j old bo. iters, and Miners as they advance in life, will
e snhit,-ct to p.tr.ilysis of the Howcls. To puard against
hi uke a dose ot Wai.kbh's Vinucar Hittkbs nnca
ur twice a vc!t. as a Preventive.
UHIOI14 flemitteiiU nnd Intirmhtiit
Fevers, which are o prcvnltiit in the vallevs of our
preat rivers throughout the United States, especially
i!i..;e of the Mississippi, 0!iu, Missouri, Iiiinuis Ten-iK-ssee,
Cutnherlaml, Arkansas Red, Colorado, Urazos,
Kio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Muhiiu. Savannah, Roan
cilte, James, and many oritur, with their vast tributa
ries, thrwuhout our entire country during the Summer
and Autumn, and remarkably so during Seasons of
iniiisn il he.it and dryness, are invariably accompanied
by cxtonsivo derangements of the siomach and liver, and
her abrioinnul visceia. There are always more or 1dm
tbslruciioiii of the liver, a weakness and irritable st:Oi
of the stomach, and p eat torpor of the bowels, being
closed up with vitiated accumulations. In their treat
ment, a puriuve, exerting a powerful influence nxi
iiefie v.inou.f itr.ins, is essentially necessary, i here is
io c.lthartic fr thu nurnoe en tin I to I1h. I." Wai tnu'
ViNKr; ah Hittkrs, ns ihev will speedily remove the
dark-colrud viscid matter with which the bowels are
loaded, at the same timu stimulatiim the secretions oi
ne iiver, ana generally restoring Uie liealthy tunctions
i the digestive orsans.
Sei-ofoln, or lCtnt KvM, White 'Swell ina,
Ulcers, Erysipelas, KwdlbJ Neck, Goiter. ScrofuloiM
lntUmmatmns, Indolent Intlainmaiinns, Mercurial Af
fections, Old Sores Eruptions ol the Skin, Sore Eves,
etc., etc. In these, as in al! other constitutional Dis
eases, Wai.kfh's VrNnoR IJittkks have shown their
preat curative powers in tlu most obstinate and intrad
able cases.
Dr. Walker' California A'lncirnr niltfra
act on all these cases iu a similar manner. ty purifying
the lSlood they remove the cause, and byreswivinj; away
the ejects of the inflammation (the tubercular deposits)
the affected parts receive health, and a permanent cure
is encien.
Tito iironerliea of Dr. Waikpr' Vimrau
Bitters are Aperient, Diapiioretic and Canniuativ-c,
Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic. Sedative. Counter-irri
tant. Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti-Ililious.
jiio Jipcrietit and mild Laxative properties of
Dii. Wai.kkk's Vinkgak Hittkrs are the best safe
guard iu all case.t of eruptions and malignant fevers,
their balsamic, healing, and soothing properties protect
the humors of the fauces. Their Sedative properties
allay pain in the nervous system, stomach, and bowels,
cither from inflammation, wind, colic, cramps, etc.
Their Counter-irritant influence extends throut'hout
the system. Their Diuretic properties act on the Kid
neys, correcting and regulating the flow of mine. Their
Anii-lwliou properties stimulate the liver, in the secre
tion of bile, and its discharges through the biliary ducts,
and are superior tq all remedial agents, for the cure of
liihous rover, rever and Ague, etc.
Kortlfy tli bod v niriilnat til Mr nee bv nuri
fyinsj all its fluids with Vinkgak Hittkks. No epi
demic can take hold of a system thus forearmed. The
liver, the stomach, the bov.c's, the kidneys, and the
nerves arc rendered disease-proof by this great invig
orant. LHrcrtloiifl Take of the Bitters on gome to bed
hi uigiu irom a nan to one ami one-nan wiue-giasMini.
feat good nourishing tortd, such as heel steak, mutton
chop, venison, roast beef, and vegetables, and tako
out-door exercise. They are composed of purely veget
able ingredients, and contain no spirit.
J. WALKER, Prop'r. K.II. Mi DO AM) & CO.,
Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco and New York.
ITS- SOU! BY AT. I. WMTGOISTS PEAI.KRS
BL EES
NoIhoIcw. Link-motion, Lork-Slitih
SEWING MACHINE,
fllmlli hkoi tlie world it, nnrfoctlpn of wqik, Hlrt;Url
" in ana ujluiuiiio, ana iur OHeiuiio, mul clrouUrH,
JILEES BEWINO MACHINE CO,,
A NERVOUS INVALID.
FublUhcd lor the lienoflt ol young men nnd other,
who sutler from N.rvoiu Debility, etc.. mmiiyiiiB th
MEiNsoF kelf-cuki. Wrilu-ii by ono who curtid hiui
s!lt, aud s. iit fi te on rcci ivini; a po.t-iiuid direct,. d
envelop. AddruM NATUAKIEL MAVfAllt. Uiook
lyn. N. Y.
DR. WHITTIER.
C17 St. Oharlwi Bfreot,
Lonoit enpaped, and moft oucceBKful physician of t.e
Oon.uiuitiou or puinjihlot free. Call or write.
Bl. OKI.
tufcipi,q)...qi-a iijr pent.pt ul younu' men wtio sutler tn u
oi vuu.nu.-s. iiebllit, 4c, i'tru4tlm r(f iu wLe, fj
atuiiiui ; a booa of u0 paiw. illu.lrated, lor ij t)iU. '
00
it:w4in
For any case of Blind, blood
ing, Itcliiuif, or Ulceiitted
Filen that Da UiNo'a liua
Hkmedv fuilrtocme. Ili.
Itreoored xnrt,Hlv Ia ,,pu
Ihe Piles and nolhiiif el,0.
Hold by all Druwi.L.. Pri,.
(l.UU.
.5(1. SUurtBjMM,'rLU,itliN.
Ifcftm.Y lL.i;s'l;K4l Hp. kou. time to ,
uril-f, t Send ttawv for a suinple nitiuber. '
. iWH L. smiBKV, if, ilwnitleld Su, jifotpu, Maai,
Ou MorrJtj.-Jfoppj ttelltf for Young lit
Remarkable Hi i.oit teut f.co, Addrc, Ilowikp A-
Soouiriuii, I'UiladeluUia, J'a.
St