FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
Kitchen Harden.
But little can be done here, except to
look after the frames and pits, and care
for Boeds, etc.
Do not cover cold-frames until freez
ing weather comes, and even thou air
ehouldbe given during the middle of
every mild day.
If plonty of marsh hay or leaves are
at hand, it is well to cover a quantity of
pnrsnips and salsify, so that they can be
dug from time to time as wanted J they
are much botter than poorly kept ones.
To keep roots properly in the cellar,
they should bo stored in earth, and if the
house cellar is used, secure ample venti
lation. It is better to cover with leaves all
beds of spinach which are to be loft for
next spring's use, except where the win
tors are mild.
Bean-poles should be properly cared
for under cover. When sheltered they
will last for several seasons, and if of
oak, walnut, or red cedar, they will
easily last for a dozen vears. Pea-brush
usually Iim to be renewed every season
If there is no snow on the ground, all
weeds, brush, and rubbish in iroueral.
may lie cleared up and burned, and the
asnes spread or saved until next spring.
Thrash out and clean all seeds thaf. re
main uncared for, and label with date
and name of variety. Keep in a cool
place where there is no danger from
mico.
Trenches or pits, where roots are
stored, will not need covering until freez
ing weather comes, and then only gradu
ally, just enough to keep out frost.
The Farmers' Foe.
There is a discussion, says an exchange,
ns to what or who are the "real foes of
the farmers." This discussion does not
seem, as yet, to have evolved the truth,
at least not tho whole of it. One of the
chief and real foes of tho farmer is him
self is his lack of knowledge of busi
ness, not simply tho business of produc
ing crops, but of the commercial busi
ness involved in the disposol of them.
Another is his apparent willingness to
ran in debt to extend the area of his
domain beyond the. scope of his capital
to purchase and pay for and render pro
ductive what he purchases. These two
foes to his progress are so real, so radi
cal, so closely at the bottom of all his
troubles, that if he will concentrate his
efforts to overcome them, the other foes I
will retreat.
Common Senne In l'lotvliitf.
Teams drawing loads tin the road get
a breathing spell on the descending
ground ; while in plowing the draught is
the same from morning till night. There
is a certain number of pounds that a team
can draw day after day, and not worry
them ; but if more be added, even as
little as fifteen or twenty pounds, they
watK unsteadily, iret, and soon tire. JNo ; V(,uture to sav that the tragical business
amount of feeding wall keep them in con- j nt JiiXy Ridge lms spread more consteruu
dition. I have wen many plows in use tion umomr the thieves and murderers
on which it would have been an easy : who infest this rei()U tlmn onu iuuuirt.d
matter to decrease, the draught twenty-;
jive pounds, and n men were drawing '
mem instead oi horses it wotud have
been done. It must be plain to the
farmer that every pound he can take off
from tho ilrnnndit rif bia ldnw ih mci tim.li
i i i r . T 1
gamed for his horses.
Seasonable Advice.
Ho many tires originate in carelessness
or thoughtlessness that precautions need
to be kept in mind. Housekeepers
tihould remember the following: Matches
Rhould be kept in metid or earthern
vessels, and out of the reach of children;
do not deposit ashes in a wooden vessel;
never put Kindling-wood on top ol a stove
to dry; never leave clothes near a grate
or fire-place to dry; never use any kind
of oil to kindle a lire; always lill and
trim lumps by daylight, and never near a
fire; never allow fluids used for lumps to
l i-4. ;,. .. w.v, , i;i.i.
:' " " . "b".
is used ; see that stove-pipes enter well
in the chimney. X'ersons who have re
sponsibilities in connection with some i
place of business should not forget that.
Before leaving the place of business all 1
lights and fires should 'be carefully ex
amined ; benzine, naphtha, gasoline,
ciimphcne, varnish, turpentine, etc.,
anouid never ne drawn ny caudle or '
lamp light, or in a room where there is a
fire ; sand in place of sawdust should bo
used on the floors of oil stores, drug
stores, etc. ; wire-work should be put
over gas-lights in show windows ; always
use a closed lantern, and never allow
smoking iu burns, stables, warehouses,
or in stores where goods are closely
packed; keep shavings and fine kindling
wood away from tho steam-boilers and
furnaces; keep lofts, cupboards, corners,
boxes, etc., free from greasy rags; never
use a light in examining a gas-meter.
Everybody should renumber to keep
all lights as far from curtains as possible;
never to pour out liquor near un open
light; never take rt light into a clothes
closet; never smoke or read in bd by
candle or lamp light; never blow out a
fluid lam); never throw a burning match
on the floor or into the waste-paper
basket.
Meeting Ills Brother.
Tho following story is told of an old
Kentuekian whose name was Jolm Kel-
l XT- e 1 - "I '
rf'i "V ' -, ,0"
urn. m-nm uii .uu-
tiomiry war, crossing the Delaware twice
on the ice with the army under Wtusliing-
ton. He was also in the trenches of
Yorktown w hen Cornwallis surrendered.
I hiring tlm war, being in the infiuitry, a
British cavalryman was about to strike
him with a sabre, and woidd doubtless
have killed him, when he looked up, and
a mutual recognition instantly took place.
He had met his brother, and they were
on opposite sides ! The tide of battle
separated them before they had time to
more than exchange salutations, and
they never met again. Mr. Kelley after
ward learned that his brother had been
sent with some British troops to South
Carolina, to operate against Marion.
Ouestioiis for Discussion.
The Oranges of Iowa issue every
month a list of quostions for the farmers
to discuss. Here is the last lot :
Main Question What benefits have
ben secured to the producing classes
through the organization of the Order
of Patrons of Husbandry ?
Sub-questions 1. What benefits in
the matter of social culture and enjoy
ment ?
2. 'What benefits in the matter of fi
nancial and material advancement ?
3. What benefits in the matter of such"
education as relates to methods of farm
practice f "
4. What benefits in the matter of such
education as relates to public affairs, to
knowledge of finance, and to the increas
ing influence of farmers as a class ?
6. What benefits in the matter of gen
eral welfare ?
An old man in Nevada, 70 years of
age, was recently sent to jail for twenty
years for shooting fellow citizen.
THE BURGLARS AT RAY RIDGE.
Two Men Mint nnd KIlIrM frhtle rtnhbilj k
ioum i nrr inrnrm l Being tue A nunc
lr f hnHr-jr Rom,
It is many years since we have re
corded so sudden and terrible and end to
a lifo of crims as that which has befallen
the Bay Uidge burglars. The full de
tails of the affair reveal a dark story of
one side of our modern lifo. In the
dead of night a family living in a se
cluded spot on Now York Bay were
awakened by a burglar-alarm connecting
their house with another on their prop
erty. They found thnt burglars had en
tered tho house, which was unoccupied,
and were moving about in scorch of val
uables. Four men from the alarmed
house kept guard over the premises,
waiting for tho appearance of tho rob
bers. Presently the burglars, two in
number, appeared at the door, and were
commanded to surrender. They replied
with a volley from their fire-arms. A
fight in the dark took place, in which
one robber was killed instantly and his
comrade was mortally wounded. Before
the second man died he told his tale of
crime, incidentally including, among
other things, the abduction of the Ross
child iu the list of misdeeds which ho or
his companion had cymmitted,
The career of these criminals has been j
a long one. It connects itself with the
dark deeds of Kulotf, who was hanged in
1871, and it makes a startliug picture in
the light of modern civilization and social
progress. At last, after a long immunity
from justice, which must have made them
bold, these hardened wretches have met
their just deserts. The went into the
Vou Brunt house, armed and equipped,
to commit murder if they had been in
terrupted iu their plundering ; and they
perished miserably. Law-abiding people
must deprecate violence, but these mid
night robbers invited the fate that over
took them, and tho thanks of outraged
society is due to the courageous men who
met them, and who successfully defended
their own lives. It is not often that
rufiiiuiB are overtaken by such signal and i
condign puuishment. ihe laws delay, I
the interposition of mistaken clemency,
and the active friendship of powerful '
men who use the ruffianly element of ,
society, too often serve great rascals a ,
good turn. If the Buy Ridge burglars
had got into jail, the chances are that
they could have swaggered through the ;
mockery of a trial ; some jury would :
have disagreed : some " intluoutial poli-
ticiuu " in the background would have
pulled wires ; ami, by some hocus-pocus
never explained, the scoundrels would
have been let loose on society again
within six months, iust an other scoun
drels have been before them. Men gt-u- '.
orally understand this; they defend
tneir lives aim property wiin powuor anu
ball, just us they did iu the bud old times ,
when there was no law.
Of course, this is not a happv state of ',
umigs, oui ii is jusi wiiat exists ; ana we
cl.imiuid indictments or convictions could
ilave done. Jails
are insecure, luilors !
and other officers are venal, and, some-'
how- or another, there is always a chance '
n.liii.li tbo l-wil.l v,iu..ol ia mu.lv .ilro I
rut... it.... -o , , . i i u'
I xllK " 1111 L"iint ittuiuy iiavu luspirt'u a
uuw aml wholesome terror.
The clew which is now left iu the j
hands of the police is one of great value. :
It not only leads to the unraveling of the j
mystery of tho Ross abduction, but it
ought to connect the slain brigands with j
many others w ho were their accomplices. :
It seems that these men have been i
1 " wanted
for a long time. The story .
of their hidings and evasion of justice j
has more than the average mystery of ;
crime ; and it is noticeable that the j
hunted men were arrested at last bv citi- t
zens defending themselves not by the
I agents of the law. We shall undoubted-
ly have now a copious amount of mfor-
i million from the startled police officers
..oj ,,f ,...-,. .i,..--1
" ' " . . " w
I these desperate men have carried on op
erations ; nut tho long-sought game has
been brought down by a volunteer com-
puny while the official sleuth-hounds were
1 off the scent. It is a thousand pities
that this sort of popular defense should
be necessary ; it were far better that the
machinery of the police were adequate
to the emergency, and that the move-
j meuts of the law
were quick mul sharp
enough to signally punish offenders. So
long as this is not the case, burglars and
other thieves need not be surprised if
they do sometimes blunder into an evil
net, and so come to a dreadful end. It
is hoped that tho painful mystery sur
rounding the abduction of the Ross child
is now about to bo lifted. Tho unex
pected light thrown into tins sad story
has fallen with dramatic etl'ect. But,
quite as important as any termination to
the long pursuit of the kidnappers, is the
awful sudden vindication of outraged
justice, by which the Bay Ridge brigands i
have been overtaken. Srew York Tiling. I
Tweed's Prison Lire.
The warden of the prison in which
W'm. 5. Tweed is confined says, in re
ply to charges that he hud taken Tweed
to his own house against prison rules ;
About 7 p. St., or just previous to my
leaving the prison for the night, I visited
him, as I always made a practice of do
ing, before leaving for lav house. I
found him very much excited and com-
, pj.g giving that t 10 l'OOIU W,W too
, v u ,lflt ,.t ..,.
onstantly walking tho floor, and tell
ing me that he might us well be dead as
alive.
I talked with him a short time and left
him. Fearing the possibility of an
appopletic stroke, as often indicated to
1110 by u former chief of staff, under a
certain state of excitement and wuut of
sufficient air, and for tho circulation and
driving the blood from the head, I
piu-ticularlv directed the hidlkeeper, Mr.
McDonald, prior to Mr. Tweed's retiring 1
for tho night, to walk him from the
prison to my house, as I wished to see
what change, if any, this walk had pro
duced. On Mr. Tweed's reaching the
house with the keeper I found him so
much exhausted and so weak I asked
him to come into the kitchen, where he
had a cup of tea and some toast. I take
this opportunity to state that it is almost
a daily occurrence that prisoners work
ing about the grounds in the vicinity of
my house, becoming sick or exhuusted,
ore often taken into my kitchen and there
refreshed by taking a cup of tea and
other nourishment. Common humanity
dictates that to me; besides, I feel the
responsibility of guarding their health,
as well as their safe custody.
Bio Castor Beans. The Garnett
(Kan.) Plaindealer says ; "In the
neighboring county of Franklin it is
estimated thut more stock has been killed
by eating caster beans this fall and winter
than the entire crop in the county was
worth. There seems to be great ignor
ance on this subject. The beans ore sura
death to horses and cuttle, but are said
to be an excellent article on which to
fatten hogs. George Hanford, of Frank
lin, has discovered that strong coffee is
aa antidote for their poison,"
WASHINGTON MATTERS.
BetiRtei
Among the bills introduced Into the Senate
wm one fixing tho unliiry of the President of the
United States t bill relative to national enr
roncv t and one providing for the construction
of tfnited State govemmont telegraph linos
between Wtwhingtou and Bonton.
A remonHtranco of the tyjie founders of the
United Htates againHt a modification of tho re
ciprocity treaty, bo far as it relates to type and
type metal, was presented.
" A few changes only were made in tke Senate
etnnding committees.
Memorials were presented from lumliormon
protesting agninpt tho proposed reciprocity
treaty with Canada.
The Senate panned the bill appropriating
f :ln,000 for the pttroliiwe of scales for the potrt
ofiiee, an amended by the House
The Sennte agreed to a conference asked for
by the Hotine on the Tariff bill, and referred to
the Judiciary Committee a rcHolutioit offered by
Senator Morton directing the Attornoy-tlenoral
to take a writ of error to the Supreme Court of
the United States from the decision ( the
Supreme Court of Indiana denving colored
children tho right to attend pnhlio schools.
Memorials for reducing the (Hilary of the Presi
dent to 25,01)0 a year were read.
The Senate adopted a resolution instructing
the Judiciary Committee to impure into the
Jurisdiction of the 1'rcHS-gai; law, and panned
the House bill continuing in oflico tho Hoard of
Audit of the District of Columbia.
A Joint resolution wan presented making the
ofilceB of Prosidont and Vice-President elective
and by tho peoplo, the oflicers to bold their
places" six years. A bill authorizing tho Presi
dent of the United States to iHnuo temporarily
nunnlien of food and disused armv clothing nulli-
cicnt to prevent starvation and suffering to
destitute and helpless persons living on tho
Western frontier who have been rendered so by
the ravages of grasshoppers during tho pat
summer, and appropriating $100,000 to carry
out the provisions of the act.
limine.
Hills were introduced as follows : To reduce
tho allowance to bank examiners ; to amend the
National Hanking act s to substitute United
States notes for the issues of national bankn i
fixing rates of duties on imported merchandise ;
to prohibit Senators, lleprcsentatives, mid Dele
gates in Congress from acting as nomirtol or
otherwise In suits or proceedings against the
United States passed without opposition s to
restore tho duty of ten per cent, on certain
manufactures of cotton, wood, iron, pucr, u-lasn,
leather, etc. , a bill in favor of free banking ;
to repeal the acts requiring stamps on iiiiiik
checks, eta. ; to regulate elections in certain
tsouthoru States ; repealing tho increase of the
President1 salarv ;
to reduce the President's
salary.
nr. minimi, or renn . arraigned uio
ent of the President in Inn annual message as
ment of the President in Ins annual niessag
to the debt of tho District of Columbia, ami as
sorted that instead of its being only r.14,00(,000,
it was actually over f zd.OP0.UO0. Tins was de
nied by other members and by tho delegate
from the District.
An investigation of the book of tho kilo I
Freedmen's Hank was ordered.
Mr. Siowell denied the charge of having sold
a naval cadetship and demanded an iuvestiga- j
tion ; the Diplomatic and Consular Appropria- j
tiou bill wan reported ; the debato of tho 3.ti!i I
Convertible Hond bill was resumed, and argu- j
meuts in opposition to the measure were made
bv Messrs. Dawen, Phelps ait Smith : tlio
Speaker announced various appointment
Sjto
uln to nil i
omnntleo on
itnesses
from New York to testify as to the alleged use
of improper influences by tho Pacific' Maii
Company to obtain a subsidy from Congress.
Mr. Oit, of Iowa, reported the bill allowing
homestead and pre-emption seiilors iu Iowa,
Minnesota, Nebraska and Kaunas, whose crops
were destroyed or injured by urasshopijers ui
1ST t, to bo absent from their lauds until May,
ltiiti, without prejudice to their rights. Passed.
Mr. Ciartield modo a personal explanation.
Mr. Dawes explained regarding the Pacific Mail
' I ilivduMirnMl II AMfl Ut lllu UMinraNf It III
ana at ins suggestion an oruer
i-sued for the arrest ol the witness Irwin
for contempt.
'J'lie se adopted a resolution for the ap-
pointiuent ot a committee to procccu to icns
org to investigate the troubles there, refused
to iiass a resolution for an inquiry into the
i prosecution of the so-called safe-hiuglary cou-
spiritors, and referred the bill to repeal the
press-gag law to the Judiciary Committee, with
leave to report at any time." Hills were intro
duced to repeal all acts requiring stamps ou
checks ; for free banking and to wit lulraw legal
tender notes ; reducing letter postage to one
cent ; to amend the Constitution concerning the
official term of the President : for the relief of
the Southern States by the compromise and
settlement of their debts : for a commission to
investigate the political mid legal condition of
the Southern States : to repeal the law requiring
the prepayment of newspaper postage.
The House holiday was voted for December
3d to January 5th.
The Speaker announced the appointment of
tl'.e following committees : Select Committee
to visit icKsbtUL'. Miss. Messrs.. Conger, of i
ICKSMU'g,
i Mich.. Hnriburt, of 111., Williams, of Wis., j
Sneer, of Pcnn., and O'ISrien, of Md. Select
1 r.mimittf
Committee on Louisiana and the Southern
States. Messrs. G. F. Hoar, of Mass.. Wheeler,
of N. V., Frve. of Mo., poster, of Ohio, Phelps,
of N. J.. KohiijBon, of 111., and Potter, of N. V.
Items.
Tlio bills relative to the President's salary, in
troduced into the Senate and House, 1 ropouo
to reduce the salary to $25,000.
The bill passed by the House to prevent mem
bers of Coiifriess from acting as counsel in suits
against the United States, and making it a penal
offense for such acts, was parsed by tho House
without opposition.
The bill for free banking introduced into the
House of ltepresentatives by Mr. Merriam, of
New York, proposes that all laws and parts of
laws limiting the circulation under the National
Hank act ara hereby repealed.
The bill introduced iu the House reducing the
President's salary to $25,000 applies to the next
President only it cannot apply to the present
incumbent.
THE DIPHTHERIA.
A l'earl'ul tSronrue What Sbuubl be Done
A fearful scourge, the diphtheria, is
now afflicting many sections, large and
small, of the United States, and there is
every reason to believe that it will extend
rather than decline iu its ravages. So
important has the mutter of its arrest
become, that a meeting of the leading
physicians of New York city was lately
hefd, and the origin, rise and progress of
the scoiu'ge was carefully considered. It
was known that in New York the deaths
by diphtheria had grown gradually every
year from 53 in 1850 to 1,151 in 1873,
with a considerable increase in 1871.
The physicians, after deliberation, arrived
at the following practical conclusions :
1. If diphtheria has.guined a foothold
in any city or populous neighborhood, it
selects certain localities in which its per
sistence is speedily marked, and its per
sistence, as shown by repeated outbreaks
or continued prevalence, seems to hold
an important relation to certain condi
tions of soil, drainage, and sanitary wants
of dwellings, which admit of preventive
measures.
2. The extension of tho disease from
one individual to another and to entire
households or families, and from family
to family, and from place to place, are
facts so well proved in the history of the
disease that the entire separation of the
sick from the well, at least of children
sick with this disease from ull others,
should be regarded us u first-rate sanitary
duty,
3. That the immediote sanitary as well
us perfect niedieul care of every family
exposed to it seems to be a duty required
by every consideration of humanity and
public health.
4. That a complete and exact record of
diphtheria as it prevails in any locality is
a duty 01 much importance to society,
and thut, for the purpose of promoting
the successful discharge of this duty to
society and the medical profusion," the
Public Health Association of the city of
New York respectfully submits the fol
lowing resolution as embodying its view
upon the subject :
Resolved, That every Board of Health,
every county and city medical society,
and every practitioner of medicine iu the
State of New York, is most respectfully
urged to cause a correct record to be
prepared concerning the beginning,
progress, local, domestic, and hygieuio
conditions under which diphtheria occurs
in any place in the state,
SEW8 OF THE DAT.
Items of Interest from Home and Abroad.
It is expected the Virginias affair between
the United States and Spain will be amiacably
sottlod Messrs. ltothschild A Co., of Paris,
have advanced 30,000,000 reals to Hie Spanish
govemmont A violent storm occurred at
St. Petersburg, and did great damage
Tlio verdict of tho Jersey City Presbytery in
the Glondonning case acqnitB him of every
thing but nnministeral conduct, of which ho is
fouad guilty, and for which be Ib suspended
froni his pastorate Edward Moddon, editor
of tho Mei-eed (Cal.) Tribune, was shot dead
by H. Oranico, stepson of the editor of the San
Joaquin Arrpu Springfield, Mass., elected
Kmorson Wight, Rep., Mayor, by 313 majority.
Commander Win. B. Gushing, U. B. N.,
whoso mental condition has recently boon a
subjoct of some anxiety to his friends, ban bo
come Insane, and has been removed to the
government hospital for tho insane The
anieiidmont to the Constitution of Wisconsin,
limiting municipal indebtedness to five por
cent, of the assessed valuation, was carried,
Cd.Odl votes lieing cast in the affirmative and
1,50'J iu the negative Tlio bedy of ltoruard
Mahnn, a detective, was found in tne river at
Toledo, Ohio. Ho had been murdered.
A dispatch from the liritisb Astronomical
parly stationed at ltoorka, India, tit at m that
their observation of tho transit of Venus bus
boon successful. The weather was clear and
favorable and one bundled photographs were
takou during varioun stages of the transit
John W. Garrett was elected president of tho
Hal'imoro and Ohio railroad Dauell's print
ing house in Lille, tho largest establishment of
its kind in Prance, waH burnod. The losn in
$100,009 Many farmers have lost cattlo on
bong Island, the animals being stolon for thoir
hided President Grant, ban pardoned John
Whinonaiit and Jeromo Whisonant, of South
Carolina, both convicted of Kit Klux offenses
and sentenced each to llvo vein's' imprisonment
in the Albany penitentiary and $100 fine.
They have served two yearn of their term
A number of gentlemen, embracing many
prominent l'hiliidelphians, have formed an or
ganization for the erection of a mammoth
hotel, to bo completed in time for the Centcn-
. , ,. , ' , lt , .. ,
uihi. vile nuiKireti gciiiicuioii nuuscrinuu
f i.OOO each By a violent galo 011 the
English coast many lives were lost and ninth
property dest roved.
It is feared that the skeamer Pelican, from
Cardiff for Cork, bos been lost with all on
board. Her passengers and crew numbered
forty-six Mr. Bense, direct from the Black
Hills mining district, confirms the rumors that
many uiincm aro at work in the hills. They
are all fortified, and they have foiuid gold
in paying quantitioii War is imminent be
tween the Sioux and Ute Indians Gov.
Haitian ft. of Pennsylvania, has directed the
discharge of Capt. Burchard, commander of a
company of National Guards at Altooua, and
that the company be disarmed, because their
arms were lout for use iu the recent disturb- 1
aneo on tho West Pennsylvania division of j
tho Pennsylvania railroad Tlio merchants 1
and shipowners of New Bedford have decided j
to prosecute in the Court of Alabama Claims, at j
Washington, claims for constrictive damages
ou account of prospective catches of whalers '
destroyed or frightened out of the Arctic 1
Ocean by the pirate Shenandoah, iu 1805 j
Col, Itemick, Nebraska agent, reorts that
2.300 persons whose crops were ruined by 1
grasshoppers in that State will need daily
rations and clothing until spring Judge
John S. Yellott. of the Circuit Court of Balti- j
more county, Md., has sued the Bnltunore
4ieWc(m for libel, for criticism of bis action
j 011 the UeueLi Muo ruon, genteel ui ap-
i pearanco, but destitute, were committed to the !
! House of Correction iu Philadelphia, at thoir j
1 own request It is said that at small expense
j the water in the Adirondacks can be saved so
I as to keep tho Hudson river full iu the low
! summer stages.
Judd, who attempted to walk 500 miles in
seven days, broke down at the 370th mile, and
left tho track with a sprained ankle. His aver
age walking was one mile in 17 minutes 30
seconds In Beaver Falls, lleuville comity,
the residence of John Maugiu was binned, and
his wife and one eon perished in tho flames.
Mrs. Mangiu feared te follow her husband
through the flames of the binning dwelling,
and consequently she and her young child were
Imnied to death A young mau went into a
Boston barber shop, and, standing before a
mirror, cut his throat with a razor. Ho was
out of work The United States is flooded
with counterfeit nickels Diphtheria, which
is raging so fearfully in many sections of the
United States, is claimed by leading physicians
is in no degree caused by foul air At Stam
ford, Conn., a military company was turned out
to arrest a family that it was believed have
committed many robberies in the neighbor
hood. When their house was reached the family
had tlonn.
Tho I lilted States Senate, 111 executive
session, confirmed the appointment of Postmaster-General
Jewell Fires in Boston
destroyed property valued at 700,000. Five
hundred persons were thrown out of employ
ment by these lires Tho Champion Cotton
Press ut Charlestown, S. C, was destroyed by
me, with about 3.000 bales of cotton. Loss,
if 200,000 Hubert Stahl, tho foreign ex
change clerk of Drexel & Co., of Philadelphia,
hits been arrested on a charge of embezzling
about $30,000 The burglars, Sloshor and
Douglas, who were killod while leaving the
house of Judge Van Brunt at Bay Uidge, I.. I.,
have been identified as the abductors of Charlie
Boss by tho stolen boy's brother The Cuba
insurgents made an unsuccessful attack ou
Fort Cascorro, and were repulsed with heavy
loss The Kiuiday law is enforced iu Canada.
.... Petitions are already received by the United
States Congress Hotting forth unjust discrimina
tions in the new postal law The Prohibi
tionists of Connecticut nominated Prof, liar
ruigton for Cougross, and say in thoir resolu
tions that they came to Connecticut to stay.
IIow to Telii. Counterfeit half dol
lars in scrip aro thus dvteoted : Ou the
counterfeit tho look of huir in tho corner
of Dexter'H forehead touches the other
hair nt each end, while in the genuine it
is a "C-shaped lock, and touches only
at the lower end.
There is no Death.
If it bo true that nature abhors a
vacuum, it is equally true that the
Great Creator abhors death and glories
in life. There is really no such thing
as death the term is a misnomer, lined
to designate the changes which occur
in life. Life, eternal life, is created by
the laws of Almighty will-power, which
are us immutable in their application as
is the existence of the Creator Himself.
When God made life, He made every
thing necessary to sustain it, but left
it for man's progressive intelligence to
discover, convert and utilize. Good
medicine is to the ailing physique what
good fuel is to the expiring flame ; the
better the fuel, the quicker the, fire
the better the medicine, the quicker
oomes relief from pain. California Vine
gar Bitters is life's elixir for old or
young. Use this medicine properly and
you will live to a good old age without
those physical ailments which make
! MTenty yearn a burden. Com,
No Place Mko Home.
There was formerly a prison at Gran
by, Connecticut, which was popularly
known o Newgate, ofter the English
prison of that name. It was, in reality,
an old, abandoned copper mine, and is
described as a horrible hole. A writer
relates mime interesting reminiscences of
this place, among which is tho follow
ing: " Ono would imagine that confinement
in this dreadful prison, chained to the
damp rtwks, and passing months and
years in darkness, condemned to hard
fare, and even sleeping on dump straw
laid on shelves hewn out of the oozing
rock, twenty to fifty feet underground,
would not bo coliducivo to length of
years. It did cause rheumatism and
other disorders, yet there were some
long-lived men among these unfortunate
wretches. One, Prince Mortimer, a
negro convict, died in tho prison at tho
age of one hundred anil ten years. His
time had expired, but they could not
induce him to leavo that hideous cave.
Onco ho went out and wandered about
for a while, but came back, and begged
to bo allowed to die in his dungeon. The
privilege was granted him. There is
no place like home !' "
A Cat lie Cnse.
In tho Kincardineshire (Scotland)
Sheriff Court the other day, before Sher-
lll llson, Willmni f alconer, farmer,
wiut accused of cruelty to animals by
having cut oil' the horns from a number
of cattle belonging to him. Cattle are
kept in courts all over tho country dur
ing the winter, and it liitiipcns occasion- j
ally that horned 1 leasts millet serious and
sometimes fatal injuries on tho others.
Falconer pleaded "Not guilty," and
leading agriculturists from all quarters
were examined us witnesses, It appears
that the horning was universally per
formed, and that it was regarded as
really necessary, For the authorities it
was slated that horning was a most pain
ful operation; that it wits not required;
and in England cattle having horns were
rendered harmless by their horns being
blunted and knobs put on them. The
sheriff, at the close of the trial, which
excited much interest, found the charge
not proven; but remarked that if a simi
lar prosecution were instituted, and if it
appeared that the English system hud
not been tried, he would not hold out
hopes of such a lenient view being
taken.
Maine Ship ItttilUing.
The Portland Prrss has prepared an j
111 lilt IWIHIIllll UI UllllUIKt III111L
in Maine during the year 1874, from
which it appears that the whole number
of vessels built and registered during
the year as far as reported is : Ships,
lo; barkentines, 11; barks, 23; brigs,
13; schooners, 101; steamers, 5; tugs, 4;
other vessels, 7: total tonnage of same,
7o,533 tons. Number of vessels regis
tered, built, mid building, and to bo
completed within the year: Ships, ID;
barkentines, 12; barks, 33; brigs, 13 ;
schooners, 118; steamers, 5 ; tugs, 4;
other vessels, 13; aggregate tonnage of
same, J0,(W1.
This notice is addressed to ladies
only. If you want to make your hut-band,
father, or brother a liauuVo'me CliriHtnias
present, give Mm a I'artooii of Klinwoixl Coliara.
Von can get them at any neutH- fumihliinp
Htore. lie sure to get the ElimvooJ, because
it looks and litu better than anv oilier. Com.
Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
Ih very strongly recommended by the Medical
Faculty, and is largely prescribed' among their
female patients. It is worthy of all contidonce,
as may uo seen from the following testimonial :
Atlanta, 111., Julv Usli, 1873.
Dr. II. V. Fierce, 3ulTalo, N. Y. :"
Ik nr Sir I have not words to express mv
itriititurie to you for your aclvire mid tiHsiHtum-o
r my case.' There "is not one who has sed
vour medicines since thev have been brought
here but that can say with me they have been
greatly benefited. Since I have been so helped
by its UHe, six or seven around me left off ail
doctors and other medicines, and now use it in
their families, after being cured of the saino
disease as mine. You do not know what a won
der it created in our city by its restoring my
sister I wrote you about, for she had been under
the care of three ot our best doctors, but could
not sit up but for a few minutes nt one time.
I begged of her to try your medicines, and bo
fore she had used half of the bottles she could
go all around the yard, and has now just come
home from a visit live miles away.
Mas. Tuos. Mi Fahi AJ.D.
VKCiKTAHI.E IMI..MONAHY 11A1.WA.1I!!
Mont itpppivetl, reliable and well-known remedy ler I
CoriiHS, L'iUrt AND t'nvsrMPlIos. iitt th- timuint.
Price 1 ; email Cue. CI TI.KK HKOS. & CO.. Bunten. I
The Markets.
NHW YOIiK.
neef Oattio I'riine to Lx:r.i Mullock)
OR VS I3Hr I
Common to Uoud Xextiud
Milcu I'UUH
Hoa Live
DrwHC-d
Sheep
LainbH
Cotloii Middling
Flour I'.xtra Witi ru
Ht.ile Kxtlo
Wilt lit lied Wcxtei u
No. '1 SjU'iUt;
Rye State
Barley Mute
llarley Malt
Oat Mixed Wivileru
ot 4 o;ij i
50 10 ia.75 00 i
t'S'.u. 07 l
01 '-.irf 07 '
u: Y- ox1, j
14,i.r 14 'i ;
. 1 75 ev 3 10 I
4 75
1
1 8
91
1 411
, 1 5
('. 5 10 i
e. 1 20 I
M 1 10
(.. KS
to. l ::o
la. 1 05
hi. Or''
( 112
In. 95
(at CO
t 12
.1 25
,(a,
C 14 00
(n 10 60
(a 6 50
Corn Mixed Wc-tertl H7
Hay. perewt 45
Straw, jter cwt 40
IIoiw 'lit, 35(010 "59h Ui
l'orli -Mean 20 00
I.ar.l 13
Fiall Maclieiel No. 1, new 13 00
" No. 1, new 10 00
Dry Cod, H'V cwt UO
llerrinu'. Sealed, per box.... 30
Of 35
Petroleum Crude ti ft Lj'
ltetlued,
32 C
wool ruiroruia f leece
Texas t
Auxtniilau
Butter State
Western lluiry
Wetitertl Yellow
Western Ordinary
32
(" 33)tf
ew 2a, 3d.
45
4t
3S tin
24 to.
20 ,!'.
'AH
15 fi
01 (o.
40
20
22
40
1
05
15
M
IVuiiHt lwtuia l-'iue.,,,
State Klietory
Skimmed
WeMcni
State
Cllfe.
10
JO
1 30
i)
07
1 41
(Ii
A!. UA NY.
Wheat
ltye State
Corn Mixed
Barle Stute
Oats State
1 33
lol til
(o! 1
to. I 4S
ts: oo
O f 7 00
ia 1 Ofl
l.i 1-0
Flour S 25
Wlieal No. 2 Spring
Corn Mixed
Oat
ltve ,
1 05
78
M
....... 05
1 30
Barley 1 30 i-j 1 37tf
UALTIMOHL.
Cotton Low Middl;u 13V,rt,, 131;
Fiour Kxtia tl 211 10 8 26
Wtieat lteit Wealern 1 l ( 1 25
Ky 1 00 (a 1 00
Coru Yellow M er M
Oata Mixed Hi iti, 67
Fetroleuui 4 W of 5 0
HlLAIlLILfUlA.
Flour Pennsylvania Jxtra 5 75 W 6 fit
Wheat Wealein hid 1 25 (. 1 25
Ryu 1 00 u I 110
Corn Yellow 81 M 84
Mixed 5.S,( 87
Oata Mixed 05 l. 67
Petroleum Crudf.
$250
A MONTH AieenU wanted every
wbera. Bubtuawi honorable &ud iirst
rlaba. Particular eut free. AddruM
WOKTH k IJO., Kt. Louis, Mo.
ttt tor
ts M KDICAIj -l'IIK,
B ih timineut lr. PVNxja
"StXJAST, ILLUNi KATKIJ. It 1
hioM-ionrd nd evmplet upon delicate ubjecU nnd hence
is uniuentieiy popular. rr pAnicuuirs ana i
pArticuliirs and tnnn uddroaa
HUUbAUl) liHOS., PubluUvn,
eiluer rhuouulptua,
boatop or t-lnciuouti.
AlVi:iCTISFIM! Bend 25 cent to (,EO. P.
KOVYKJX tt CO., 41 Park Row, N. Y . for their
famj'htrt of 11M'UV'. containing lists ol 3MM) new.
gajeri, and etttiiuuUM ahowiuic uoot ot advertiniiiK-
rNTS WASTED for oar popular new boot.
UttleFolhs
In Feathers and Fur
And Others in Xeither.
hv OLIVE THORN E, Tl) tnmi book on Nrttira:
I HUtorr vr cotwa up. Amuin nd Imstbcotiv.i.
try nrououDflM It charming. Bsauffully IiluttratcC
Jt.at tha thli:g fur yoniiir aoJ aid. AKaUaiyitltbbMtM.I.
Itf bouklhwyeTtrcanvRHadf r. Ponolfoli to tend f"rcircoln
fti-d Hliitri im mci hatatFREE TO AI.I.. Nw i tat
bjirra.aaJ'winrn to in"k money. A ,
tPtSXlN, OILMAN 00.,HrU9f4,Co
i
r
THE PIANO-HARP
Cabinet Organ.
mtfnttH I)tmbert 1871
A new and bountiful tnaslfinl instrument -r improve
mnt upon th Cabinet Ortffttl-bpin n comWimtlon of
thn pimofortfl and ornan. To n c ,miplcte Vivfc Ortavo
DrrnM Reed Orjran, iu added a Pbno-Hurp, th ton 03 of
wltlcb aro between thme of the plnnnfnrte and harp. It
has a pianoforte action ; Is played by the anme key with
the organ, and may be tied separately or with one or all
the fftnpn of the organ. It Is not Halite to get out of order
and doe not require tuning. Having thoroughly tested
this beautiful ImproTomon., we ofTor It with grout confi
dence to the public. Trtre of PIANO-HARP CABINET
ORUAN.beingaFrvK-OrTAVK Doum.K Rekd Oimam,
Rix Btopbj with Vox Humana, Automatic Swell,
Knf.r Hwri.l and Piano-Harp, three and a half octaves ;
In Klegant Upright Keaonant Case, $200. Circulars free.
MACOM 9. UAMI IN HOP AW Pfl
9ft I nlon Mqiinre, Now York 154 Trnnont
Ht. Ho ton 80& Atlnmn StM Chlrnwo.
JUST
TIIK
BOOK
MONKY l IT M KK! Just out
Ui'fiil, Handsome, Chr-np. HpIIb every
vhrn. Send fr Prospect to K. 0
Hill l)fM AN, 5 Barclay Htret, N. Y.,o
I ?ll West Fourth Htrent, Cincinnati. O.
AN
OltDINAItll.Y IIAI'I'V BOY.
llr in ' Lmifiliinff Joe," an th npUrlibnrB eiil him.
Hh livwi In tli country, nffir a poBt-otlirf, and every
wwk, mi mall day, lie wntta with joyous nxpectittlotin fof
tin arrivfii. it tn) WMittimr 1 pic'isdm juu may cen mm .
nMrM of tvrn crowH-stiikfii, nhupMd like an X , watchinif
the road. Thn nHtchhorH ahvnya know, wlmn they wo on
hia tac" n hrond'tr grin tlmn iihur), th.it thn ntitv in
night. Then w rutin to tweure th tirnt plare nt the popt
omen window, hut h If tmvr kept wail inif Iour, aa the
IoMmaHtr, acrlnjt Ida ener fic:e, nnd knowing why he
in then. M-archf at once for ttiH copy of the YOl'Xi
POMiM' NKWN with Jre'a namo upon it. Other
hoyn are there, and jrlrN too. ad ea'r a .Joe to nhtain
their cople ol the VOI'Mi l-'OI.KS' NKWS, and
tho neighbor ny thnt nil whotukn the paper seem hotter
nnd happier than hefore, Kubscrihe, then, for the
YOl'Ni FOLKS M:VS by oendln $ 1 .2 , and
you will obtain nlo a beautiful Clirorrw fur a present ; or
tor I .iO the Chronm will lie sent mounted. Mounted
f'hromoa are ready for framinjr. Or, if you prefer " to
try ou the f'tt iur," you may bend a three-cent stamp
for a Specimen ( "vy.
ALFUFII .UUtTII.N, PiihlMirr,
21 Si mi Hi S v t tit Ii Strt rt, Philailelplihi.
FOIt NEARLY T1IIKTV YKAKS THE
Richmond Prints
Have been held In high esteem by thnse who uen Oiio
i rtiey are produced in all the novelties of changing faffh
; lone, and in ooneorvhfivo styles suited to the wants of
many persons. Anionic the latter are the
STANDARD GRAY STYLES'
Proper for the houe or street beautiful to designs and !
pleasing in coloring.
CHOCOLATE STANDARD STYLES, j
In greut variety, and widely known as most serviceable !
prin to. Nuthing bnttr for dully wnnr. The- gods 1
htnr ttekettfi tfuo'r-t nhnr'. Your retailor should have !
tbtm, and your examination and approval will coincide. .
& IJKNTS WAXTMI.
Men or women. S34 a
J week, or fnriiit'd.
rite at onceo r
KKKI, Ktghth Street, New York.
S5 i S20
VV.lt DAY at home. Term fref.. Ad
dress Ft. STiNS'iN V Co., Portland, Mo
STEINWAY
Grand, Spare & Upriglit Pianos.
Superior to all others. Kvery Piano "Warrnnted for
Mve Yenrs. Illustrated Catalogues, with Price Lut,
mailed (rue on npnlicatimi.
STF.INWAY &- SONS,
Nob. 107, IOO and I 1 I Ket 14th Street, NewYork.
fclEND to the Knnr.M Loan tV Tritwt Co.,
fj Topekn, Kun., for circular explaining their I MT
interest, paiu m
; vour Hfuikor s or 111 ew oik.
THE WEEKLY
SUN.
j A large, etieht pnee. independent, honest, and fearless
nowfipiipHr of fitly -nix broad columns, espectnlly de
signed for the fitiituT, the mechanic, the merchant, nnd
I the professional num. and their wives and children. We
I aim to nifike the WKliKIjY M'N the best family
I newspaper in the world. Ii is full of entertaining and
I instructive reading of every sort, but prints nothing to
j offend the most Rcrupiilous nnd delicate taste. Frice
I Ml. gO per vnitr, postage prepaid. The cheapest paper
' nntJUhnri "trv it X .LirosB T 1 1 Hi STT N. Nmv Vnrk ( lit v.
rzr- ,7 7; 7T TT7
j $25 SWW
I til a wily no-. i. wkhiiku oit.. M,iii..n. 1 1
OVER HALF! WantM Acen.eithereex. -Pottal ;
to ;t Ketn'ii Block. Srncuse, N. Y. I
OPTICS MAGAZINE, 1S7 5
Now In linn' lo Kilbworihl' ! The New Vol
mn will contiiln New Sttiricti hy Oliver Optic, FlijHh
K'1)"KK and others, betide ninny new features, nil of
which are duly set fmu in "ur Prosltectus. TemiHj
per year, in advance. Specimen number nmilud
fret- on tipnllcHtion.
J.Lli A. MIDl'AKI). rutilinlier. Uoxlon.
tllVVTiVT "tlPI.OVH
i-:nt.-
At heme, Male
No ninital re.
V ur Female, tSIiO a we-k warranted,
iitiired. ParticnlarM and valuable aaitllile!
Hamjiles Bent free. Ad-
urea, with be return atanip. C Koss.U iHiamphuruh.X.V.
300I AfiKXTS ll'AXTES
KLW bOOK
Wy Mrs. Ftmhoute of alt LaVe City, tor K5
vara trio wuc ui iiionuuu Pi;" nvat.
imhiction by Mo. Kiour. This Btory of
.nmm'ii Mtwrimrn lavs liftt-6 the "hiililiu hie'
imyuterict, secret duiut;, itt. of the IMnmiou tic
"wide-awake wot:nm k them." Brigltt, ly:;i
laud Gouu, tt it the new book out. avuiiuy
juiua witli pood thitiL't tor ail. it popular ti'try-
v. here, witli everybody, and ouuulu an other book tftrero
ont. .Minuk ra aay " ('' icut tt." Eminent wnnirn
endorac it Kvarybody want iti and acnU are tellin?
Irom 1 ft to UO ft day I 8."th thuusawl now in prcsr l
want 5.(100 more trusty accnu M W mm or women ami
we will mail Outfit VrvvUt tlune who wi'l canvuai. lar-ju
pampblcU with lull partirulars, ti-nna, etc. M-nt tret to aU.
AdilrM A. i. WutiTitlNuiuM ft Co., li-utfurd, Cuno.
THE TRIBUNE
For 1875.
Cheaper and Better than Ever.
To all former ubjeriher, to TIIK WKKIil.Y
Tltllll'NK whose names have not been on it books
uio January 1, 1WT3. tha papsr, if ordered now, will be
sent until January 1, 176 (ihirttrn muiith), postage paid,
for (ir.it of, In Clubn, at tlio yearly Club rates. Peiaons
not familiar with TIIK WEKIil.Y THIBL'NK, or
former ubserlbers who may ba uncertain, about Us
present standing and merits, are invited to tako It a
' short time on trial. Any one may order it between now
i and the lit of February next, for one, two. or three
' months at the rate of TEN CENTS 1'liK MONTH!
I aarf thit, n'ttr the l.t q' January, postttye paid.
! In future NO KXTHA t'UAIMiE will be made
I for addressing papers to taeh member nj'a rlub, and post
: ms.turs who desire It will receive packages with each
! paper addressed to its owner at the loirest price practi
! eally a rcf iirften of thirty rent a year from the previous
lowest club rates.
After January 1. W"5, THE postaok on all editions of
TIIK TKIBI'NK Kill be paid by the ofi'e WITH
OFT ClIAItl.K to the si'iistRliica. THE
WEEKLY TKIlirNE thus becomes to subscribers
in clubs THE CHEAPEST, ' l"t beta the
heet, paper publiehed.
Agents wanted in every town.
Address for specimen copies, posters, aiul rates of
commission,
THE Tltllll'NK,
Nrw York
10,000,000 nino.
70.0OU lilnuera,
,oOO Tou ol'
Bsrawmrs DmIsn B.U Thfm,
KlQf.r l, Eiu. ut 100 HMe,
Toatta 9 1,V5, b afl, post paid,
Cixculars ftss. Aodrtas
Htw.Bm.co,Dmrs,m,
i5S
eerrfi,
jv -HUG
Mr. J. AVnlkpr's California m-
nfrnr Hitters mo ft purely Vegetable
preparation, mado rhielly from the nn
tivo hoibs found on tho lower ranges of
tho Sierra Nevada mountains of Ca.ifor-
Ida, tho medicinal properties ol which
ara extracted therefrom without the use
ol" Alcohol. Tho fjtiestion is almost
da'.ly nsked, " What is the causo of tlit
unparalleled success of Vixkoau Hit
tkksI" Our answer is, that they removo
tho cause of disease, and tho patient re
covers his health. They are the gieat
blood purifier and a life-giving principle,
r perfect Henovatnr and Invigorator
ci tho Bj-8tcni. Xeer before in tho
history of tlio world has a medicine been
compounaer'. possessing the romarknblo
dualities of Vinkoar Bittkrs in healing tho
e'ick of every disease man is heir to. They
are a pentlo Purgative as well as a Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation ot
I ho Liver and Visceral Organs, in Hihoua
diseases.
The properties of Dn. Walker'si
, in-hoar H itt Kits aro Aperient. Diaphoretic,
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic
Sedative., Counter-irritant, Sudoriiic, Altera
iivo. and Anti-Hilious.
Grateful Thousands proclaim Vnr
egar Bitteks tho most wonderful In
vigorant that over sustained tho sinking
system.
No Person can take these Litters
according to directions, and remain long
unwell, provided their hones aro not do
Btroycd by mineral poisou or other
means, and vital organs wasted boyond
repair.
Uilious. Remittent and Inter
mittent Fevers, which are so preva
lent In the valleys of our great rivers
throughout the United States, especially
those of tho Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri,
Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan
sas, Ked, Colorado, Brazos, Hio Grande,
Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro
anoke, James, and many others, with
their vast tributaries, throughout our
entire country during tho Summer and
Autumu, and remarkably so during sea
sons of unusual heat and dryness, aro
invariably accompanied by extensive de
rangements of tho stomach and liver.
I and other abdominal viscera. In their
treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow-
erful intluenco upon these various or
! gans, is essentially necessary. There
! ia rr nutlinftln fn, l,n ritll'rmlKi Animl tft
I iiTtil:
colored viscid matter with which the
bowels aro loaded, at tho sanio timo
stimulating tho secretions of tho liver,
and generally restoring tho healthy
functions of tho digestive organs.
Fortify the body ngaiiist disease
by purifying all its fluids with Vinegar
Bitteks. No epidemic can tako hold
of a system thus fore-armed.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Ilead-
ache, Pain in tho Shoulders, Coughs,
Tightness of tho Chest, Dizziness, Sour
Eructations of the Stomach, Had Tasto
in tho Mouth, Uilious Attacks, Palpita
tation of tho Heart, Inilanunation of tho
Lungs, Pain in tho region of tho Kid
neys, and a hundred other painful symp
toms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia.
Ono bottle will provo a better guaranteo
of its merits than a lengthy advertise
ment. Scrofula, or Kind's Evil, Whito
Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas. Swelled Xeirk,
Goitre, Scrofulous InfUiiimtitiiiiis, Indolent
Inflammations, ilcicuiiiil .Affection, Olil
Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Soro liyes, etc.
In tliesc. as in nil other constitutional Dis
eases, AValkkk's Vinkgar Bittkrs have
Bhowu ,their great curative powers in tho
most ob'stinnto anil intractalilo cases.
For lnliiiminatory and Chronic "
Itlicumatism, Gout, Bilious, Hemit
tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of
tho Blood, Liver, Kiilnevs and Bladder,
thess Bitters havo no ciiual. Such Diseases
are caused by Vitiated Blood.
Mechanical Diseases. Persons en
gaged in Paints ar.d Minerals, such as
Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold beaters, nnd
Miners, as they advauco in life, aro subject
lo paralysis "of tho Bowels. To guard
against this, take a dose of Walker's Vis-
I koar BiTTh'Rs occasionally.
For Sk'in Diseases," Eruptions, Tet
ter, Salt-Kheuin, Blotches, Spots, Pimples,
Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ring-worm,
Scald-head, Sore Byes, Erysipelas, Itch.
Scurfs, Discoloration, of the Skiu, Uumois
I and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name
or nature, are literally dug up and carried
out of the system in a short time by tho use
of these Bitters.
Pin, Tape, and other Worms,
lurking ia the svstem of so many thousands,
are effectually destroyed anil removed. Xo
system of medicine, no vermifuges, no uu
tuelminitics will free the system from worms
like these Bitters.
For Female Complaints, In young
or old, married or siugle, at the dawn of wo
manhood, or the turu of life, these Tonic
Bitters display so decided an influence that
improvement is soon perceptible.
Cleanse the Vitiated lilood when
ever you liud its impurities bursting through
the skiu in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores;
cleanso it wheu you find it obstructed and
sluggish iu the veins; cleanse it when it is
foul ; your feelings will tell you wheu. Keep
the blood pure, aud tho health of the system
will follow.
U. II. lKDONALD & CO.,
Dni(T.riaU and Gen. Agts., San Francisco. California
and cor. of Wushincton and Charlton Sts.. N. Y.
&0I1I by sill IJruggiatfl mid Dealers.
N. Y. N. U.-No. 61.
" I.A 111 KM' I' ll 1 1: II " contains seven
artiele. ueeded by evety l;idy Putem hpool
Holder. KciMU,r, Tliimlile, etc. guaran
teed worth $ I .(). fcuniple Box. by nmil
5(1 cents. Aneiits uauted. PLUMB
1:1).. HIS Souilih h St.. I'liilndelihia, Fa.
f?ia Alii:NTf VANT-:l immediately, to sell
fHl very defciiable Ntw Pailnt articled for house,
keepers and others, ii. J. t'Al'KWKLl.. t'heMldre. Conn
CXI
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