CmONS OF COLORADO. A Itlvcr Hnl whli Stone Wnlls a Mile In IlrlHlilli A Thrllllns rtkotrli. Major Powell, iu hi thrillinpf storirs of thn ctuiyoim of Colormlo, in iS'rribner's Monthly, Kicnks of ouo of thorn ni follows : The walls were now more Hmu a mile in lii-iglit. Stniul on thn Ronth stops of the Treasury building in Washington nnd look down I'eiiiiKylvmiia avenue to tho Capitol pnrk, and imngino cliffs ex tomling to that altitude, and you will un derstand what I menu. Or, Ptand at Canal street in Now York and look up Broadway to Grace Church, and you have about tho distance; stand at Lake street bridge iu Chicago and look down to tho union depot, and you have it again. A thousand feet of this is up through granite crogw, then slopes and perpen dicular cli:l"n risii ouo above the other to the summit. Tho gorge is black and narrow below, red and grny and ilaring above, undcrags and angular projections on walls which, cut in manv places by sue canyons, seem to be a vast wilder ness of rocks. Down through these gloomy depths wo glided, always listen ing; lor the mud waters kept up their roar ; always watching and peering ahead for tho narrow canyon was wind ing and the river was closed so that wo could see but a few hundred yards, and what might he below wo knew not. We strained our ears for warning of tho falls and watched for rocks, or stopped now uml then in tho bay of a recess to admire tho gigantic scenery; and ever iv) we went, there was Rome new pinnacle or tower, somo crag or peak, soino dis tant view of the upper plateau, somo deep, narrow sido canyon, or some strangely shaped rock. On wo went, through this solemn, mysterious way. The river was very deep, the canyon very narrow and still obstructed, . so that there was no steady (low of tho stream, Imt tho waters wheeled, and rolled, and boiled, and wo were scarcely ublo to de termine where we could go with greatest safety. Now the boat was carried to the right, perhaps close to the wall, again she was shot into thn stream ami dragged over to the other side, where, caught iu n whirlpool, sho spun about like a chip. We could neither land nor run as we pleased; tho boats wero entirely un manageable; now one, now another was ahead, each crew looking after its own safety. We came to another rapid; two of the boats ran it perforce; one succeeded in landing, but there was no foothold by which to make a portage, and she was pushed out again into the stream; the next minute n great re flex wave rilled the open compartment; she wa3 water-logged, and drifted at th mercy of the waters. Breaker alter breaker rolled over her, mid one tossed her deck downward. The men wore thrown out, but they clung to the boat, and she drifted down alongside of us, nnd wo were able to catch her. She was soon bailed out and the men were aboard once more, but the oars were lost, their place being supplied by a pair from the "Emma Dean." Clouds wero playing in thn canyon that day. Sometimes they rolled down in great masses, tilling the gorge with gloom; sometimes they hung above from wall to wall, covering the canyon with a roof of impending storm, and wo could peer long distances up and down this canyon corridor, with its cloud roof owrhend, its walls of black granite, and its river bright with the sheen of broken waters. Then a gust of wind would sweep down a side gulch and make a rift in the clouds, revealing the bluo heavens, nud a stream of sunlight poured in. Again the clouds drifted away into the distance and hung around crags and peaks, and pinnacles, and towers, and walls, covering them with a mantle that lifted from time to time and set them nil in sharp relief. Then baby clouds crept out of side canyons, glided around points, and crept back again into more distant gorges. Other clouds stretched in strata across tho canyon, with inter vening vista views to cliffs and rocks be yond. Thou tho rain came down. Little rills wero formed rapidly above: thse soon grew into brooks, and the brooks i into creeks, which tumbled over tho walls in innumerable cascades, adding their wild music to the roar of tho river. When the rain ceased, tho rills, brooks nnd oiveks ran dry. The waters that fall during the rain on these steep rocks lire gathered at once into tho river; they could scarcely bo poured in more sud denly if some vast spout rau from the clouds to the stream itself. When a utorm bursts over the canyon a side frulch is a dangerous place, for a sudden flood may come, and tho inpouriug water raise tho river so as to drowu the rocks before your very eyes. Iliuts and Helps. To get good farm help cheap nnd an abundance of it,"M. L. Dunlap, a farmer nud nurseryman of large experience, and who hires a great deal of help, says: "Pay your day laborers at the end of the week or close of the day, and those who work by the month at tho end of the month." A West Springfield farmer says he would have been better oil" if ho hadnev fr raised a pound of t'ibacco. If tho fer tilizers had iH'en applied to other crops they would have paid better. There aro morn young men out of em ployment in Baltimore at this time than nt any previous period within the recol lection of the oldost inhabitant. To cement metal to glass, mix two part ) powdered whita lithargo nud one J art dry white lead into a dough with boiled linseed oil and lac copal. Tho metal is to bo coated with the cement and then pressed upon tho glass. It is estimated that llussia lost about 300,000 animals hist year from the cattle disease. A citizen residing near Patorson, N. J., has over 2,000 pigeons, nnd realizes from the sale of squabs alono over 1,000 per annum. After experimenting for thirty years, a man iu Hamilton, Ohio, declares that ho can pack pggs so that they nro fresher after twelve months than they were when they were first laid. How People Get Slek. Eatiug too much nnd too fast, swal lowing imperfectly masticated food; by taking too much fluid during meals; drinking poisonous whisky nnd other in toxicating drinks; keeping late hours nt night, nnd sleeping too lato In the morn ing; wearing clothing too tight, so as to relax the circulation; wearing thin shoes; neglecting to tako sufficient exercise to keep the hands and feet warm. Neglect ing to wash the body sufficiently to keep the pores open. Exchanging the warm clothes worn iu a warm room during the day for continues nnd exposure incident to evening parties. Starving the stomach to gratify a vaiu and foolish passion for dress; keeping up constant excitement; frettiug the mind with bor rowed troubles; swallowing quack nos trums for every imaginary illj taking meals at irregular hour, NEWS OF THE DAT. firms of Imprest Irnm Home nnd Abrond Tlio Governor of Now York signed the bill for moro effectual punixhrneut of peculation in ollico The captain and thirteen of the crew of the abandoned snip Sydney Dscres, from Ban Francisco for Livorpool, who were miecing, have arrived at Valentia. All the Bliip's company are now safe W. H. Green, an old citizen of Hampton, aud one of tho directors of tho Fair Haven Hank, died after five days' illness. Ilia wife was bo overcome that Bho died tho next day, and her brother, who bad bceu liviug with her, died the day following. Tho firnt two died of pneumonia, and tho last of heart diReano The city of Albany, N. Y., has distributed a thousand tons of coal to ito poor during the whiter. ... .A man worth 100,000 committed suicide in Joreey City through fear of poverty The United States Senato passed a bill granting a Bite to tho 1'eabody Bchool iu Florida. . . . .James Mo- """"" "j"1' ' ?U"lmf ' bol"g daHbod to l Jtnhon leaped from the dome of the capitol at g a dintau.ee of 150 feet and pieces. After a continuous session of nearly twemty- nino hours, the United States Senate, by a vote of 39 yeas to 22 nays, tablod Mr. Mortou-g resolution to admit V. B. 8. Tinchback, of Louisiana Mr. Disraeli resolution de claring John Mitchel ineligible lo a seat in the l'.nglbU railiameiit was passed by the lloupe of Commons without a division. The motion for a now writ of election iu Tipperary county was also curried without a division The Southern mombers of Cengi-ess have published an nddrens to the people of tho South urging thoni to be patient and to trust to the Eeuse of justice of the country for a redress of any grievances they may have Twenty more sugar plantations have boen destroyed by the insurgents in Cuba. The war there Boems lo be one of destruction to property It has just come to light that a woman, partly insane, has been continet ail wiftter iu a room in her huxband's lionxo in West Buxton, Mo., part of the time being chained. When found sho had hardly any clothes ou her body, and her legs and feet were badly frost bitten.... The New Jersey Legislature appropriated 9,000,000 more for the Morris Plains Luna'ic Asylum. . . . I3y a coasting accident in Worcester, Mass., ono man was killed and two g rls seriously injured. Two hundred thousand dollars have been appropriated by the Japanese government for expenditure, iu connection with the Philadel phia Centennial The bill presented by the United States government for improving rivers and harbors appropriates 55,099,200 for this object. An express train on the Pittsburgh, Cincin nati and St. Louis railroad was thrown from tho track and tvo cars wero burned. Several passengers were injured, and the StrakoBeh Opera Troupe lost all their baggago 8. J. 15. MeMillen, ltepublicnn, was elected United Htiites Seuatnr from Minnesota by a vote of 83 to 10, in the place of Alexander llamscy. Tho new Senator is lifty years of age Tlic United States House of I!eprescutatives passed tlio Army Appropriation bill, which appropriate a,000,f00 A match factory at Gottcu- lmrg, Sweden, took fire, and the llanies spread with such rapidity that fifty employees were cut off fn m escape and perished iu tho flames. Tho Talis workingmeu's associations are discussing the (jucstiou of sending delegates to the Philadelphia Ceuteuaial exhibition llio report of the Ltntcd States Ways and Means committee on the Pacific Mail investiga tion will charge William S. King with perjury, and report that no money has been proven to have been paid to Congressmen Robema Griese, a girl sixteen years of age, was com mitted iu liostou for raising a certificate of stock of tho Michigan Central railroad from ono share to sixty, the original value of tho fjanie being $Cs, and tho pretended value -4.-OsO. Upon this well executed certificate 2,000 was obtained when the fraud was discovered. Leo B. Kent committed suicide in Charles ton, Mass., by cutting his throat Gen. Alexis Nord, who was recently arrested on his arrival in Hayti, from St. Thomas, has been condemned to five years' imprisonment. Tho Lehigh and Easton Railway Company of Pennsylvania petition tho Massachusetts Legislature to guarantee 45,000,000 of its first mortgage bonds on condition that it will carry all coal destined for Massachusetts at a rate of not over l'.. cents per ton per mile. . . .Advices from Zauzibar report that a ilett of British j men-of-w ar have bombarded aud captured Fort I M nubiiziipie, off tho cast coast of Africa. The ! engagement lasted five hours. Seventeen of the garrison were killed, aud lifty wounded. Two slave ships were captured, with three i hundred slaves on board Iu a New York I shanty two men drank a quart of whisky, and then one of them murdered tho other in a most j brutal manner, by beating his brains out with a I chair John Mitchel has issued an address to the electors of Tipperary county, Ireland, i presenting himself again aB a candidate foi i Parliament Phelps Olwell, a laborer in , New York, surrendered himself to the police ; and confessed to having killed, cs he claimed, I in self-defense, a stranger supposed to be from j Loudo.i, Canada An explosion iu the j Sufety Fuse Works, at Redruth, Cornwall, England, caused the death of five girls Four hundred and five Indians wero killed and ill were captured by United States troops in 1.S73 The heirs of tho American citizens captured in tlio Virginias and killed are to receive if 2,000 for each man killed Edward I Spiingler, who was one of tho peraong sen tenced to the Dry Tortugas for participating in the as-assiuatioa conspiracy which resulted in tlio death of Pre-ident Lincoln in 1805, died at the residence of Dr. Samuel A. Mudd, near Iiiy.mtowii, in Charles county, Md Tho religious excitement in Mexico con tinues intense, and an outbreak will no doubt tako place George Debaptisto, colored, famous in the ante-bellum days as conductor on the underground railroad, died in Detroit, aged sixty-four years. He was steward in the White House in 181 1, and President Harrison died in his arms The revolution iu Ven ezuela has ended, the rebels giving up their anus aud the leaders being allowed to leave tho country unmolested William J. Sharkey, the escaped murdoier, was arrested in Havana on a chargo of threatening to kill the captain and the putter of the steamship Crescent City. ...... A fire at Emporium, Ta., destroyed property valued at $70,000. The steamer Cora Belle, with 150 bales of cotton on board, has been burned. . . .A fire in Somerset, Mass., destroyed buildings valued at $20,000.... The United States House defeated the Tax aud Tariff bill, aud, on motion of Mr. Dawes, passed a substitute taxing whisky to be made hereafter ninety cents a gallon, increasing the tax on tobacco from twenty to twenty-four cents a pound, on cigars from $5 to G per thousand, and on cigarotte from fifty to seventy-five per cent. The increase of twenty five per cent, on the present duty on sugar and molasses, and the restoration of the ten per sent, duty on woolens, Bteel, and iron, are re tained as in the committee's bill For the old debt and registered certificates of North Carolina, forty cents ou the dollar is to be paid ; for tho funded internal improvement bonds, twenty-five cents on the dollar. The construction aud special tax bonds are not in cluded. The following interest is te be paid i For the first two years, two per oent.; the next three years, three per cent; next five years, four per cent j next twenty years, fire , per cent The Communists are showing much activity, and trouble is anticipated. Every effort is mado to oxcile and influence the work- Ingmen by interested parties Ex-Gov. Seymour, of New York, had a narrow escape from a eovere accidont, by rubbing in big eyes gome Bulphato of copper which he supposed was water. IIMTED STATES CONGRESS. Nenale. Mr. Howe, of Wisconsin, called up his mo tion to reconsider tho vote by which the bill to grant a site for the Peabody school hi St. Au gustus, Fla., was passed. Mr. Ikmtwnll, of Massachusetts, Raid be was opposed to tlio hill an it now stood, because it excluded colored children from the school. The motion to reooiiBider woe agreed to yoas, 81 nays, 2." Messrs. ISoreman, Gilbert, Lewie, Morrill, of Vermont, Hargeut Sherman, Sprague aud Tipton voting with the Democrats against the reconsideration. The resolution to admit Mr. Pinchback, of Louisiana, to a peat in the Senate was laid on the tablo by a voto of 39 to 22 fifteen Republi cans voting with the Democrats to effect the object. This action practically kills the reso lution, aud is looked upon as a great victory by tho opponents of the President. The Senate considered the Indian Appropria tion bill. The amendment of the Senate com mittee on appropriations, increasing tlio amount to Buimist and euro for tho Apache Indians iu Arizona from oU0,(00 to J375.0U0, aud for those in New Mexico from $100,000 ta $123,000, w as agreed iu. During tho discussion Mr. Sherman, of Ohio, said these Indians should be made to woik and earn their living liko other people. The policy of giving them food and clothing would not re suit iu good. Mr. Wind' m, of Miunonota, said tho expense of feeding the Indians might be great, but tlio expense of lighting them was greater. The amendment authorizing tho payment of $ir0,VOO from tlie money in tho treasury be longing to the Seminole hidions, for laud ou tho north folk of the Canadian river, was thrown out by tho committee. The Senate agreed to tho amendment appro priating e'li'.Odl'i to liquidate such claims ou the Round Valley Indian reservation, California, as are valid by Virtue of a pre-emption or home stead entry. Tlio credentials of Messrs. Angus Cameron, of Wisconsin, and Joseph E. McDonald, of Indiana, to represent those States for six years from March, 4, 1875, wero read uud placed on filo. The following bills were tlion read the third time and passed : Tho Indian Appropriation, tlio Military Academy, and the Pension Appro priation. While tlio rost-oflice Appropriation bill was under discussion, Mr. 'lliurinau orfered an amendment which was agreed to. providing tliat tho C'onyrc d.n'oiioi 7ft cord shall be earned iu the mails free of postage, which was still fuithcr aiucnded by proviiliug that all public documents already printed by either llouso of Congress may p.i:s through the mails free, upon the frauk of any member of Congress, until December 1, 1875. An amendment reinstating tho franking privilege as it formerly existed, was voted down by 32 yeas to 25 nays. Tiio following bills wore passed : For tho re publication ot the Patent (ijlire (Inzette, to print the report of Major lloweil, and to print 3,500 more copies of the memorial services on the death of Prof. S. 1-'. Ii. Morse. An amendment to the Military Academy bill, providing that hereafter one-half tho number of cadets be appointed, was hud on tlio taiilo. Mr. Morton, in discussing tho question, stuted that our theory of government was not intend ed to keep a standing army. Our theory was to bo prepared for war by having a txro number of properly educated officers, and tho people could be relied on to niako up the army. Tlio So nate resumed the consideration of the Post-ofiire Appropriation bill, the question be ing to strike out the clauso iu tho House bill repealing tho act which authorized the contract with the Pacific M -il Company. Tho Senate refused to strike out tho clause bv a vote of 23 to 11. The bill was then passed. Tho House bill rogulating tho Quartermas ter's department was passed. Tho following amendments to the Army Appropriation bill wero reported by the com mittee on appropriations, and wero adopted : Increasing the amount for hire for quarters for oliicers and soldiers, Biife keeping of stores, etc., from $1,400,000 to $1,5(jO,000 ; increasing tho amount for the manufacture of small arms from $75,00(1 to $100,000 ; appropriating $20, OuO for repairing ordnance, protecting sea coast defenses, etc. Mr. Sherman submitted a section which pro vides that where States were charged for issues of arms and ordnance to preserve the U don during the war, the Secrotaiy of War may credit tho States with such umouuts. Agreed to. An amendment was agreed to authorizing the expenditure of $50.d0(i before the end of the present fiscal year for supplies, when it may bo found of advantage to the government. The bill was then reported from the commit tee of the whole to the Senate, and tho bill passed. House Tlio House iu Committee of the Whole con sidered tho Tariff bill. Mr. Durchard, of Illinois, said he bad no ob jection to see the tax ou tea and coffee reim oBcd, as it was equally distributed, and every dollar collected went into tho treasury, lie also did not object to the increased tax on whisky and tobacco, nue! estimated that it j would' yield $30,U00,000. Ho did, however, oh- I ject to the restoration of tho teu por cent, ou I certain manufactured goods, and argued that j it would disturb nil tho interests of the country while it would only produce $'li,0liu,0i)0. Mr. Banning, ci' Ohio, opposed tho hill, and particularly the proposed increased tax on whisky, which he thought would have the ef fect of increasing smuggling aud illicit distill ing, aud so reduce the revenue. He stated that the revenue was greater when the tax was 70 cents a gallon, than when it was $2.00. Mr. Chittenden, of New York, considered the bill erroneous, and characterized tho fifth sec tion as a bold and glaring fraud, liko the '"lead statue " business. Mr. Cox, of New York, iu his speech iu apposition to the bill, stated that tho people of the country had paid $7,000,00i',()00 in taxes in the past two years', which amounted to about live per cent, per annum ou our wholo taxablo valuation. lie quoted Gov. Tilucu, of New York, as his authority for saying that every twei.ty years there is assessed for taxes a sum equal' to the entire assessed wealth of tho country. Iu lsCl spirits were tax' d twenty cents per gallon, and tho receipts were $28.431, 0h0 ; anil w hen a vear later the tax was increased to $1.50. the receipts fell off to $10,t00,0t 0. In lstifi tho tax was raised to $2.00, and the receipts ran up to $29,000,000, aud iu 1807, under t lie same tax, dropped to $28,000,000, and iu 1SGS went down to if 13,41!1,00J. Then the folly of a high taxation was seen and the tax reduced to titty cents, and Ihut year the receipts wore doubled, amounting to $S3,285,(iC0. In 1870 tlio same tax gave $38,0ti(i,i.0o ; but a rise to seventy cents iu 1871 gave but $30,01)0,000. Mr. Niblack, of Indiana, had thought for years that the tariif should bo levised ; but opposed this bill now, as be could not see the need of increased taxation at this time. Mr. Beck, of Kentucky, thought that addi tional revenuo was required, but argued against the increased tax on whisky aud lobucco, and denounced the whole bill as a failure. Mr. Ward of Illinois, thought the increase of tax on whisky would be an injury to legiti mate distillers, inasmuch as it would "encourage illicit distilling. Mr. Garfield wanted to tax whisky eighty-five cents per gallon. The House took up the bill for the improve ment of the mouth of the Mississippi river. The bill authorizes James B. Lads, of ftt. Louis, and his associates to construct such jet ties ai-d other auxilliary works as to create and maintain a wide and deep chauuol between the southwest pass of the Mississippi river and the Gulf of Mexico. They are to receive $8,0i 0, 000 for constructing such works and obtaining a depth of thirty feet iu the channel, and $150,000 a year during twenty years while such depth is maintained. After considerable discussion as to whether the work ought to be done by array engineers or private individuals, an amendment by Mr. Thompson, of Pennsylvania, was adopted, striking out that portion of the bill which di rects tho Secretary of War to construct tho work iu ease of the dofault of ( apt. Eads. The bill was then passed without a division. While the Tariff bill was under consideration. Mr. Roberts, of New York, from the committee on ways aud means, moved to amend section three, which relates to stamps on matches, by making the repeal take effect ou the 1st of May. Also requiring the Secretary of the Treasury to redeem the sumps on baud uu used. Roth amendments were agreed to. Mr. Ward, ot Illinois, moved to strike out the third section, aud sent up to bo read a com munication from manufacturers of matches, in favor of maintaining the stamp-tax on matches, as being a protection against foreign manufac turer, lie sttii that no one fol( the burden, of the tax that It yiolded H, 800,000 In three months, and that it was wrong to strike it 011 The motion was agreed to, and tax remains. The House after considerable discussion passed a bill which provides that every pergon who hi the lino of duty in military or naval ser vice of the United States shall have lost a limb or sustained bodily injuries depriving him of the use of any of his limbs shall receive once every five years an artificial limb or an appli ance to support and strengthen his disabled limb, under such regulations as the surgeon gcueral of the army may prescribe ( that such artificial limb or appliance shall be furnished through the medical department of tlio army 1 and that the period of five years shall bo hold to comnienco with the filing of the first appli cation after the 7th day of Juno iu tho yoar 1870, and that every person entitled under the laws of the Uui.ed States to a pension on ac count of a leg or arm which is wholly disabled aud cannot be rendered serviceable by any mechanical appliance shall be entitled to re ceive the samo pension as if said log or arm had been amputated at or above the knee or elbow. It also provides that all laws prohibit ing the payment of pensions to the soldiers of tho revolutionary war and tho war of 1812, and to their widows, 011 account of their disloyalty, be aud the same nro hereby ropealed. The House went into Committee of tho Whole on tho Army Appropriation bill, which calls for $27,701,600. On motion of Mr. Randall, of Pennsylvania, an amendment was inserted forbidding pay ment lor any patent for the preservation of cloth from moths or mildew. Tho bill was then passed. On motion of Mr. Myers, of Pennsylvania, a bill was passed which makes it tho duty of United States Consuls at Chinese aud Japanese ports to ascertain whether immigrants have entered into agreements for service in this countiy for lend or improper purposes ; and in Bitch cases to refuse the roquisito permit or vci luteal'... Tlio River nnd Harbor Appropriation bill was passed. It calls for $6,000,000. T'So Senato bill providing for a commission to obtain statistics en tlio alcoholic trade, with amendments extending tho term to two vears, providing that all the commissioners shall not bo advocates of prohibitory legislation or total abstinence, and that no saliiry or expenses shall bo allowed, was rejected. During the dis cussion it transpired that tho temperance peo ple were anxious to have something done bv authority, and were willing to pay all the ex penses themselves. On motion of Mr. Albright, of Pennsylvania, a bill was pavsvd reorganizing the Quarter master's department. Tho department is to consist of one Quartermaster-General, with tho rank, oy, and emolu ments of a brigadier-general ; four assistant quartermasters-generals, with the rank, pav, aud emoluments of a colonel of cavahy; eight depuiy quartcnnastcrs-gcncruN, with the rank, pay, and emoluments of lieutenant-colonel of cavalry s fourteen quartermasters, with rank, pay, and emoluments of major of cavalry, aud thirteen assistant quartei niastors, with "rank, pay, and emoluments of capta!n of cavalry. It also abolishes tho grade of military storekeeper as soon as tho present ineuniLents cease to oc cupy that position. The House in Commirteo of tho Wholo haviug tho Tariff bill under consideration, adopted numerous amendments, the most im portant of which was cue assessing a tax on incomes at tho rattfof three por cent, on all incomes between $3,000 and ? 10,000, and five por cent, on those over $10,000. After tlio committee had leported tho bill aud amendments to tho House, Sir. DaweB ad dressed tho Chair, and after stating that it was necessary to provide for the deficit in the Treasury, spoke of tho impossibility of framing a bill which would satisfy all sections aud in terests ; and as be did not think this bill could bo passed, ho offered a substitute, which pro vides for taxing whisky hereafter made ninety cents per gallon, aud restoring tho ten per cent, on manufactured goods. Tho bill was passed by a voto of 123 to 113. Section one of tho bill provides that a tax of ninety cents por gallon shall bo collected ou all distilled spirits hereafter produced. Section two raises tho tax 011 tobacco from twenty to twenty-four cents per pound, in creases tho tax on cigars from five to six dol lurs per thousand, nud on cigarettes from $2.00 to $2.75. But doea not iucreaso the tax 011 tho60 already paid for under tho previous Section tbreo increases tho duty ou all im- j ported molasses and siisar twen'v-live nor cent. : and of tho drawback allowed on refined sugars exported, only ouo per cent, of the amount so allowed shall bo retained by the United States. Section four repeals the abatement of ten per cent, heretofore allowed ou manufactured gords. Section five provides that the incrcasoof duty shail not affect any poods actually on ship board ou or before February 10th, 1S75, nor in warehouses or public stores" at the passage of this act. Section six states that bolting cloths aro to be admitted free, and does away with the use of stamps ou receipts in the passbooks of savings banks. YiiiPtrar Bitlors. Dr. J. Wnlkor, a regular practicing physician of California, has conferred a priceless boon upon mankind, by tho introduction of a " Hitters'' compounded from herbs exclusively, which nitiy be truly said to bo superseding idl others, and is becoming a bitter dose, indeed for tho charlatans and (juacks, on account of its immense sale and universal popular ity. Not only are these Vinegar Bitters, as ho culls them, an invaluable tonic and alterative, but they are acknowledged as a standard medicine, and tho astonishing rapidity with which they euro disease hitherto declared incurable, seems almost incredible. After having been carefully tested, they are kept on hand iu thou sands of households, and used for any and every form of disease, many relying upon them iu preference 'to tho most celebrated physicians. They have bo comea recognized "family remedy," and properly so. Com. The Hard Times in Xew York. Dcspitn nil tlio croaking about linnl times, 8iiyn n 'orrc'Honili;iit, Xew York is very gorgeous this winter. The turn outs on the avenue, ami iu the park nro ns liriUmut ns ever, nnd cvtm moro ro. Sales of extravagantly costly furniture aro ns frequent ns ever, ana tho great jewelers mid expensive dress peoplo aro doing moro than their usual business. Thn fact is, tlio society woman in New York refused to recognize tho existence of; hard times. Sho considers it tho duty of the mnn who undertakes tho con tract of supporting her to furnish her with what she wants jivt as freely ouo year as another. If tho poor fellow pleads embarrassment nnd bad business, she answers, " What is that to me i I know nothing about your horrid stocks. I do know that I want thnt diamond necklace, and will have it." Aud she generally gets it for several reasons. A man always btuuds in awe of a very handsome nnd very fashionable woman, and besides a great ninny New Yorkers luive discovered that it is a very good thing to havo $5l),000 to $100,0(10 in diamonds and such things, which belong to his wife, to fall back upon. This is tho secret of verv much of the extrava gance that is seen iu tho public places of tlio city. Tho poor feel tho hard times, nnd those supposed ta bo rich niny nlso, but tho latter dou't hIiow it if they do. The theaters nre filled nightly; the parties were never more brilliant 01 ex pensive. Of course smashes without number will occur, but they are having a good time while they enn. This is the very center of vanity fair. Save your Doctor's Hills. 'When Ir. Wistar'a lialnam of WiM Cherry will euro Cniii;liH. colilri, bieoiliug at the ltuis, and arrcHt the fell det-tro.vor, consumption, it does inure than mnst nlivnicians can da The use of a (-ingle bottle will wuify tho incredulous that they need look uo further fur the required aid. 60 cents and tl a ho tie, Urge bottle imicu tue ciieaner. Com. Premature loss of the liair, which is so common uowadays, may ho entirely prevented by the tine of Jlttriu tt t Cocoaiite. It has beon UHeu iu tnoiisauds of casou where the liuir wus coming out in huudfulu, and lias never failed to arreot its decay, and to promote a healthy and vigorous growih. It is at the urine time unrivaled e a drebeing for tll hair. Cow, Blpcdinp; from Lnn?S Calnrrli, Hron fliltls, Consumption. A Wonderful Cure. RocnrBTEB, N. T., Jan. 18th, 1874. a V. Tierce, M. ., Buffalo, N. Y.i 7;eir Sir1 have suffered from catarrh In an aggravated fnrm for abouttwelve years aud for several years from bronchial trouble. Tried many doctors and things with no lasting ben tit. " In May, 1872. becoming nearly worn out with excessive editorial labors on a paper In Now York city, I was attacked with bronchitis in a severe form, suffering almost a total logs of voice. I returned homo hero, but had been homo only two weeks when I was complefc ly prostratod with hemorrhages from tho lungs', having four sovere bleeding spells within two weeks, and first three inside of nine days, in the September following, I improved sufficient ly to be able to be abonf, though in a very fee bio state. My bronchial trouble remained and the catarrh was tenfold worse than before. Every effort for relief seemed fruitless. 1 seemed to bo losing ground daily. I continued in this feeble s'ato, raising blood almost dailv untd about the first of March, 1873, whin I bneamo so bad as to be entirely confined to the llouso. A friend suggested onr remedies. Hut 1 was extremely skeptical that they would do nin good, as I bad lost all heart in remedies, and began to look upon all medicines and doe tors with disgust. However, I obtained ono of your circulars, and read it carefully, from which I rame to the conclHsion that yon under stood your business at least. I finally obtained a quantity of Dr. Sago's Catarrh" Remedy, your Golden Medicnl Discovery and Pellets, and commenced their vigorous use according to directions. To my surprise I sonn began to improve. The Diseoveiy and Pellets in a short time brought ont a severe eruption, which continued for soveral week'. I felt much bet ter, my appotito improved, and I gained 111 strength and flesh. In three months every vestige of the catarrh was gone, the bronchitis had nciii'lv disappeared, had no cough what ever, and I had entirely coased to raise blood j nnd, contrary to the expectation of my friends, the cure has remained permanent. I have I ad no more hemorrhages from the lungs, and am entirely free from catarrh, from which I bad suffered so much and so long. The debt of gratitude I owe for the Mossing I hav received at your hands know s no bounds. I am thorough ly satisfied, from my experience, that your medicines will master the worst forms of "that odious disease catarrh, as well as throat and lung diseases. I have recommended them to very many and Bhall ever Bpeak in their praise. Gratefully yours, Wm. H. SrENcBtt. 1 0. Box 507, Rochester, N. Y. Jcst Cause for Being Alarmed. Wheu a cough lias been running for a Ion;; time, and you lieL'iu to feel a pain settinc iu upon your limits, attendid with tightness across the onot, it is ihl'U time tliat too MionM awaken to the danger of your discisc, which is last running into tatal consumption. .Now. be fore it is too late, use Allen's I.uug lialsain, which will cure tlio disease, and all wiil I ft w all with you. l'ot sale by all medicine dealers. torn. There nro more than one thousand dif ferent kinds of pills in tho Tjnitod States. K(;u: of them are worthless and injurious, others are good and beneficial. Old lr. Parsons in vented the best anti-bilious pill we have ever heard of. They are now sold under the name of J'arsons 1'urraUve J'illt.Cotii. Wo understand thnt tho whooTiinar- cough is quite prevalent in the towns around us ; but tliat do cases havo proved fatal. Komo families use nothing but Johruorit Anodyne Linimtnf. Our doctor, however, savs a little lpicac. to produce vomiting, would be an ad vantage. vout. Electricity is Life. All nervous dis orders, chronic diseases of tlio cheBt, head. liver, stomach, kidnevs and blood, aches aud pains, nervous nnd general dehilitv. etc.. quickly cured after dings fail by wearing Volta J.lecti ic lielts and Hands. aluablo book free, by olta iicit Co., (Cincinnati, Ulno. Com. Seeds ! SPOO.NKK'S lloslon Market 'egelab!e Stedt. Sjxmner'i Prize l'loutr Sctdi. 12 Choice Varieties Astern, !f . R6lllb6 URDmtue, rottier s Brunswick, per Seeds ! uz. .11,1'. iir in, Our IlttiRtrHterl 1 'i,tiiloi.iiM mmn W. H. SPOONER, Boston, Mass. BAKEES smSSFOR fiDnriDcci JT0ITRT.TrrT.PF.RS ALL BOARDING HOUSES & PRIVATE FAMILIES. ..!."" I-'U'KOVKII IM-TFIPT '"r makinsr a .' '.,"!'' or YK.INT POWIIKli. iuJ I.; the l.t ill the nnrki-t. with which I will send n Ixtolt Kinn... d.w nnd K.t KI.I.KXT MICTIIOIIS l..r ii-inKit In ciinliinK. My Hnkini; PownVr enn lie nmcle fur I II (.-nts a iH.und. Why pay r() nr IO rut per P'mnd n hen iu enn ensily make your own tor I II cent Price of my receipt. 1 .2... It will, however, bo nent upon repi lptof )! I .OO "V MAIL witn directions (In KtiKliih Hnd (.ormani for making and rsiso, If the name of the NKWSl'.l'KK is ffiven in which this ndrertiHpment is .een. I lift I 'IU nl this KFCKIPT IS SAVKP IN EVEHY THltliB ' 1,1 in powner mncie. ingredients kept by sro- ..via ..Tin ii, t,,cKi.it .-ii-rj wuere. Address l. W. Ilitl(.;s, lrnriii-iil lrnniil, I'tlldlHO, III. CEJ The American Patron la the most Popular Granite rtu niiii 1 urn, .-.per 5-. 1 a year, pnecimen tree. D Address. K. liAltXU, Publisher, Findlay. Ohio. V 1 A V. si 13 to Weekly to Mnlo and Kb- i i mine Agents everywhere t. introduce 1'rof. I.:tnirenheck's ui 11 known ir.-noine nnri ,.r..r.v.l li..Pn Extract." Invigorates the ii;tir, ni1 prevents its failing mlI.H '"''tiinir rnty. Also t lie only remedy for mixing .. ................ , .. , ,..,, . irriiKin. unci I erms or Ai- pointiiiMil. tend I ."O to J. I, Nl i KNHKI 'K, Jr. 4 v" flu,-,i,H u n. A.. 7 III llrosilwny. . Y. rilK IIKST In tlin U'nrlil. n i.ives universal oallsTseltoii. I IP.MM.1I I I. I . oi niny. ni,.. more nreaa lo noi. 1'lonr. i.WKS .Mll.K, i:;;s, tVr. One year's savings will l..iv n cow. . .toifi: sol k niti tip. Whiter, Lighter, Sweeter, Kiulier. nVI-.H VIIOIIV rinir II. I lie l,(,lies are alt in live with it. I I.I.S l.iUc IIOTt .tKIK. C Z (Send at once for Circular to l.l II. r li.t IV. V I'll., 1711 lllimii. St.. Nrw VnrlT. iVA'Allister b .t-altint Aitopuc jii The most powerful Msgie lantern ever I niane ; uuu u urlillant on Ijimu : lor Home. ja -luuii.i m'ui.ii mm wiiiir., niereoun. ,rf .''. I c uis. t-li;. Slides st reduced prices. A JV., :,(, K1TA1IT.E III'SINKRS FOR A MAN WITH aMAl.l. caim tai.. I atalegoes sont un atiiili- caii'a. , .ii. i. ,i, .ii.i.i.ir.K, III! l In". I mil r-iriTI, riiiliul i-1 pin a, I'n . Burnett's Cocoaine Prevents the Hair from Falling. Burnett's Cocoaine rromotes Its Hoaltliy Growth. Burnett's Cocoaine la not Greasy nor Sticky. Burnett's Cocoaine Leaves no Disagreeable Odor. Burnett's Cocoaine Bubdues Refractory Hair. Burnett's Cocoaine Soothes the Irritated Scalp-Skin. Burnett's Cocoaine Affords the Richest Lustre, Burnett's Cocoaine Is not an Alcoholio Wash. Burnett's Cocoaine Kills Dandruff. Burnett's Cocoaine Gives Now Life to the Hair. Burnett's Cocoaine Remains Longest in Effect. Prepared only by JOSEPH BURNETT & CO. 27 Central Street, Boston. And Sold Everywhere. Li3 YOUR OWN PRINTING! OVELTY PRINTING PRESS. t up I'rorefttttoitHl and Amateur Pi'liitertt, bcliuoltts Societies,. Aluu ulUctiirera, M frcbtinU. mnd oilu-ri it u tl... HEKT uvr.r luvuiiU-tl. lil.OUO In Ue. rr... a,,iu D.Ia.s Vnn CK HA tji C 1 Fft I dealer in U kiadjgf Print I n Material. 1W HI Bill mm L-tACgta OO. r!LA. Largest Accident Insurance Co. IN THE WORLD. THR TRAVELERS LIFE AND ACCIDENT Insurance Company, OF HARTFORD, OONlf. Accident Policies written 340,000 C I.OOO t3,S0,000 1,000,000 l.ifte Policies written Cnsh Assvts, -Surplus to Policy Holders, Paid In IW'ncliisloroliry Holders, 2,000,000 ZT Write to THR TltAYKLEM iNBrilANCE COMPANY, Hartford, Conn., or apl'l? to njr agont. Hat, tlnka, etc.fient by mail. United States. lly T. V. IIH.t.lNHON. 'It hi a rlonr tftln to auDeriorltv avmr inr at in If ar work." Unttnn Ailrertitrr. " A book wherp there Is everything to pralae and noth Inff to cnmienin." A'. )'. Tiihunr. 'Mr. liitrvlnfMin trna. wall mmtltiatrf 1a wrila auah history." Nt -in ftI 'hi li'puklirin. . q. ibtnn., kith t'Yor UH Illuatratlona, Price 9 l0. Sent post-paid on receipt of the price. i'1-.r. v Mihi'AHH, uoaton. ALL rl Irea K. R. Cochran, Mtddletown, Dela iara, for free cMainifu of Choicest Paaeb ret,, Small Fruits, cto. Buttoni prices. fpyt Send for Irm. The tlLQUg, 1H Liberty St.,N.Y, ACJENTH WANTKII. Mon or womnn. 34 a Wfik, or 1(141 forfeit.!. VnhtnbU immvlrt fnt. Khth Street. NewYork. Qry nj. Terms to Agent freo. Adrf'm H. L. Bhep. 'J 4 rd A On., Boston, Nhw York, Chicanu or St. Louis. EAL ESTATE. pHranna wl-thln t liny, nell or eichanare Kaal Ksta'e may advertine their want at vtrv am) expenne in Bi'verni nun area iew.p.per in new Turk, buuinnn, iew ieroev, I'ennayivanie., etc. (Jata- !rKU08 M"it ftin Any ariirp!! on applicntion to ton to iew York. I.. v. I (isri.ic, ,)Q worth Si., t Thli new Tin sa la worn with perfect comfort night aud dny. Adnpt itself to every motion of the bortv. retfthiinir Tim.. ture voder tha hardest exerctHtj or everwm hu mid until parmnnentiy aurad. oia eneap By tn Elastic Truss Co., No. as 3 Itrnndwny, N. Y. City, and Rent by mail. (Call or aond for Circular, and be eared Cil 4 to 92A PI'' It IMV-Kerid for "Chroma" cataloKiie. J. II. BUr FORD S SONS, Boston. A Work and eipeaaea to all. Article new.wt.iple a flour. Sample free. O. M LIMNGTON 4 BKO..N.Y. or CI Chicago. "Ontrnt Novell If. Innrot Stationery PackarMn X the the worm, r tLi uw a tu., ini nasaan ei., n. x TEA AOENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE. The cholreat in the world Importers1 price lanr . eat Company in Americastaple article please, evervboov trade increaslna best Inducements -don't wrtite time Rem1 for (Mrrulnr to ROBERT WKIXS.43 Vesey Street, New York. P.O.Box 1287. a1 4 t!TT and the N. Y. ntnrdnv .lonr- 9 ViVHII nnl, the Great Literary Weekly of America, for one year for the4tvffuliir Subecriptlon lri-p. 43, vfi iwrf. A Jiff , Names entered Impartially as reeeWed, and wi Five Dollar fnftle sent at once to eyery fifth suNscrllier. Clubs of five (at $3 each) wiv rttain the ). ! This is wr ' ehromo" a easp premium of f ft to every fifth mhaorlher ! The firm name is a sufficient Kuaranty oftnlrness nd fulfillment. Send money order or reKiHterrd 1 tter to BEADLE A ADAMS. Pub- Ua tiers, u William Street, new XONtU (CONSTANT K1IPHIY.MENT.-At home, Male J or F .male, $!.IO a week warranted. No capital re- ulred. Particulars and valuable samples sent free. Ad" ress, with tio return sLamp, U. Russ.Wiiliamsburgh.N.Yl SO 11 month t aitents everywhere. Address i t KMKI.SIOR M'Pli CO., Buchanan, .Mich. ItlFliKS. SHOT-CI ITSS. PISTOM M IiEYOLTEBS, Of anTandeTervktii. Bendstamn' ... filial Warka. riTTfSliaB, A. AGKNTS. Clisui siutp. finods fr ar Chant sells at stunt Necessary a re c Cbona; Chang MT u.. boston MjNLW LOOK B ELtUb I I ftkgs. v nv Mrs. Ktmhoute of Bait Lake City, fcr 84 ft vim tim wile of a Mormon Uiuh Pricit. In I tmilticliun by Mr. eou c. Ihll story OT f S . uniNti'i eXcrienre Inya hare the "hiiliten Hs," ! mysteries, Becr't doings, etc. of tha Mormons as A " widc-owalr woman sees (Asm." Bright. Purs Sand Good, it in tli oml new book out, actunUr orrMuinnf with poor! tlnntts for all. it Is popular ,"ery where, with everybody, ni l ouuciu ail outer dh mm -o oiis. Ministers kiv " Cul kkhU tl." Emintut Wme tvntlorce i. Kverj hmly wtints it t and aj-'i-nU Kid srluuf ln.m lt .0 JO a il.iy l ic.un i.wn( mow in pvs- w et.i ,iK?j tu'fr trust- ir. i.U NO W torn or wotan tui I ,r - .Hi msil (tullH f'rt-- to tlnwe who i .1 tanvuei. I,:.-. pomoM' ts with lull inrtlru!r, terms, e'. mt trr M Atdre. A. !. Woiitii "WTLB02.-S COKPOUm) 07 PURE COD LIVER .OIL AND LIME. 3t ilhtir'N Toil I.ivrr Oil nntl I. Imp. lN-rnon rhrt havn t.een tikiim Cod Liver Oil will b uletvied to Iwiirn that Dr. Wilbur has Huci-wded, frum diiertiimi uf VHrHl iinifosstiuial itentlfintn. Id combining tlie pui and liniB in nucti innnnur thiit it ltt plnnsjint to the tHft--, and Ita effect- ia lung complnitits are truly won durful. Very many pcwim wh'isoci.Bcs were pnotmncd boiieiffB nnd who had tiltn the clear oil for a long time without marked enVot, have btn entirely cured by using la. prepnrittion. liv inre arm urt tae inline. Manu iiH-tii-fd only by A. 11. WlUiOK, CbemUt. Boatoo. soia uy ail nrupginta. Q F.NTH WANTED for oar popular nw book, LittleFolks In Feathers and Fur9 And Others in Neither, It OLIVE THOKNE. Ta tomt bok ea Ketoml 1 lUt (try Tr fotin p. AyDiaod larraccriTB. t nroDOUDrM i thirro if. toaariu .iv iiiairi4. JlI tha tbiiif f.r y-anc mnA aid. Arts aay 1 1 lith ktt I- It X WwRlft.-v.rrnvkcHr r. Do nl I I lo rid f-t circa Ian and ihu.tr.uM pwiinna ahafta, FKKR TO ALL. Now ia Ua 1 u far iuu and wimirn to nrK ittrny. AOnmi, M STIN.GII.MAN CO., HarUord, Caan. S5 S 5.10 I'EK DAY nt home. Term free. Ad di-HBB Gko. tinbow A Co,, Portland, Me. Inllv to AsoiitM. H!i new article nnd the bwat Family Ianr In Anirca. with two $6 00 Chromoa, free. AM. M'F'U CO. SENT FREE A Rook exposing the myateriea of TTT ATT QTl Sid how anv one may operate aue- V ji. Jj JU O X cweafully with a capital of ,'( or MM). Complete Infltructiona and tlluitratlona to any addreaa. Tl .11 Hit i ix ;k a co.i Bankkbs aud Buokkks, t Wail I htreet. New York. a,; FKIt l)AV OnmnilFMnn.orttnOaweeknaJ ary and Kxpunana. We offer It and will pii . A n . y a- iuu ,- It a, ka i a d?0 A A A A Yeitr. Balary and exnenaea paid. Ont tp&imXJJ fft A vil'.fiVV t.f,kine et for If . rr tnrnpnatatre. O. H. GUKHKY.Wat,erroroUentre, Me. Waukesha Water MINERAL ROCK SPRING, Onrea Dmpsy. PyspstpslA, Dlbta, Constlpsttfis, liraTHl, Jauntllfi, HrlnUt's DiseHM, BemlnlR, F.r Sires, remaltt Weakness, in all tu forms, all lliaeAMS f the Klduuys and Lungs. Price Barrels, half do. $7; sans, intern, deml un : nack&ses SKtrs. jobns and I ottlwa. 60 ou. par sail aio Honey must scoolDuanv tha nrdr. Send stainD for our book of U2 DanM. airlna daaeriutiun of tha abova diseases. c. c. OLIN & CO., Waulsrslin, Wis. Prof. e?'. Painless OjluCurelS Meeker casaful remedy of ! present uay. Bend fin- Par' on Opium Batiug. . O. Box 476, LaPOETB, INO. THE FAVORITES. FAVOHITK. ) Th TUIm ii KN F. II A la V A ITLK. thm 11mm For full information rtwUHCtlnr out floods, or Avnolf4 for ume.idiirM WH I) KKWlNii MACllINK t'OMIViN V at llarllbrd, C ouu.t ot our liraoch TIN WIRE RINGS. .Will sot Ru.t of snake tk A lios'sfcoMBoie, HardwaraJDealers (ell them Bmger. ( loo, eoo flUU IIUB i. t i 1 in H nc. r j-v ouo.i l anes, S l.SOl Dy itl postpaid. Circulars ft U. W. lUilaV C iXtowurJU, YOUNG FOLKS' HISTORY irs. a r.sf tea PS u Dr. J. Walker's California Vin egar Uittcrs are a purely Vegetable preparation, made cluelly from the na tive herbs found on tlio lower ranpes of tho Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor nia, tbe medicinal properties of which are extracted tberefroir. without the use of Alcohol. Thu question is almoet daily asked, 'What is tho cause of the unparalleled success of Vinegar Bit riRS?" Our answer is, that they remove the cause of disease, and the patient re covers his health. They are the grea blood purifier aud a life-giving principle, b perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the system. Never before in the tistory of the world bos a medicine been compoananrl posnessing the remarkable qualities of Viiskoaii Uittrrs in healing th lick of every disease man is beir to. They are gentle Purgative as well as a Tonio, relieving Congestion or Inflammation ui the Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious The properties of Dr. Walker's t imboar Bittkrs are Aperient, Diaphoretic), Carminative, Nutritious. Laxative, Diuretio, gedative, Counter-irritant, Sudorific, Altera live, and Anti-Rilious. Grateful Thousands proclaim Vis. sgar Bitters the most wonderful In rigorant tbat ever BUBtaiued the sinking system. No Person can take these Bitters according to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not de stroyed by mineral poison or other means, and vital organs wasted beyond repair. IJiiious. Remittent and Inter mittent Fevers, which are so preva lent in the valleys of our great rivers throughout the United States, especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio. Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan sas, Ked, Colorado, Brazos, l'.io Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, lto anoke, James, and many others, with their vast tributaries, turougnout our entire country during tho Summer and Autumn, and remarkably so during sea sons of unusual heat ami dryness, are invariably accompanied by extensive de rangements of the stomach and liver, and other abdominal viscera. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow erful Influence upon tlieso various or gans, is essentially necessary. There is no cathartic for tlio purpose equal to Dr. J. Walker's Vixkhar Hitters, as they will speedily romovo tho dark colored viscid matter with which the bowels are loaded, at the same time stimulating the secretions of tho liver, and generally restoring the healthy functions of tho digestive organs. Fortify tlie body against disease by purifying all its thuds with Vixehab Hitters. iNo epiiluinlc can taiio noici of a system thus foie-armed. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Tlcad- nche, Pain In the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness. Sour Eructations of the Stomach. Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, l'ulpita tation of tlio Heart, Inllammatiou of tlio Lungs, Pain in tho region of tho Kid neys, and a hundred other painful symp toms, are tho offsprings of Dyspepsia. One bottlo will prove a better guarantee of its merits than a lengthy advertise rrent. Scrofula, or King's Evil, White Swellings, Ulcers, KryninL-ias, Swelled Neck, Goitre, Scrofulous IiiHtinmiutimis, Indolent Inflammation Jlercurinl AJIection, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Soro Kyo, etc. In these, as in all other constitutional Dis eases, Walkkr'b Yinkoak Ui'i'iKus have shown their great curative powurs in tha most obstinate and iiitractulile onsen. For Inilaninintory and Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remit tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Jllooil, Liver, Kidneys and Itliuliler, these Hitters have no en mil. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated tilood. Mechanical Diseases. Persons en gaged in Paints nnd Minerals, such as Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters, and Miners, a they advance in life, are subject to paralysis of tlio Hmvels. To guard against this, tuke a dose ot u alkkk s vin- KOAB UiTTKiis oocasioimUv. For Skill Diseases, Eruptions, Tet ter, Salt-Hhenin, Motelies, Spots, 1'implos, Pustules, Hoilii, Cailmncios, King-worms, Scald-bead, Sore Kyes, Erysipelas, Itch, ' Scurfs, I'iHcoloriitious of the Skin, Humors and Hifeuses of the Skin of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried oat of the system in a short time by the use oi tnese Hitters. Pin, Tape, and other orms, lurking in the xvKtem of no many thousands, are effectually destroyed und removed. So Byetem of medicine, no vermifuges, uo an- r."elminitics will free the system from worm lino these Hitters, For Female Complaints, In young vt old, married or single, at the dawn of wo manhood, or tbe turn of life, these Tonie Bitters display so decided an influence that tmproveuiuut is toon perceptible. Cleanse the Vitiated lllood when ever you liud its impurities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores; cieanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins; demise it when it is foul i your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system will follow. Ii. II. MtUOVAI.D Ai CO., lTLf (rifts nnd Gen. Airts.. Sun Kruncuon. Ciillforni au out. o( Wiuhinirton sutl Churlton Sts., N. Y. guilt sty all lVi u(jglst isud Dealers. N. Y. N U.-No. $250 A MONTH- Aaonta wanted ar- where. tiuslnHsahi.r ess honoralile sod 1 elaas. Funiculars sent free. WORTH IIP., St U.uts. Mo. A,,?KI?T,,,'t,,,H.! J,d o OKO. P Ru Kl.L UO., 4 I Park Row. N. T., for thai, tatniiXtlof KMjUtfss.conulnliiglisuof 3(HM Bawl -Vaasas. UO ustlmau tha win ut o( sdTSrUalnf, 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers