farm, gardex asd household. flrape Cnllnre. At this season of the your a gooil deal of labor is necessary in tbe vineyard, but it is particularly essential that the labor bo bestowed just nt the right timo and iu tho right way. The good vintner will of course have pinched off the young branches at the noxt leaf after tho last bunch of grapes. Where the vines are not closely pruned, tho strong proba bility is Mint more buuehes -will put out than tho vino is able to mature Indeed, we doubt if there is a crop rawed, either "f fruit or grain, in which there is more room for tho exercise of good judgment and closo observation than iu the cultiva tion of tho grape, anil but tvr that yiold fl-oit returns for tho labor. Pruning, if done aucordiug to any fixed rule, must necessarily bo wrong in many cases. If the ground is poor, tho pruning should be done close, if rich, longer. Wo aro not favorable to too close fall pruning, but prefer to control tho growth and fdmpo of the vino by summer pruning, lleuco, on account of tho debilitated condition of the vino as result of exces sive drought last summer, aud tho ex treme cold last winter, we should sny prime closely this summer. If in fall pruning three buds havo been left on oaeh spur, wc should only allow each bud to prodnco two bunches of grapes instead of throo, as they usually do. Then after throwiug out two bunches of grapes aud one leaf beyond the last bunch, pinch tho vino oiT. Here at the stem of this leaf will come another branch, which should be allowed to grow until ono leaf is found on it, when that branch should in turn be pinched off. After that all buds should bo rubbed off, ns these will form sufficient foliago, and tho sap is wanted to make good bunches of fruit, aud to throw out good strong shoots from the root, or near the root, for next year's wood. Here again it is necezsary for us to know what we are doiug if wu are to have good success and n good yield next year. Thcso shoots should bo tied up (about three of them), so as to keep tho wind from breaking them ofT, and when they are say two aud one-half or throo feet'high and free from danger from that source, break off the smallest one, leaving tho other two, which is enough. Those should bo al lowed to grow until about four aud one half feet high and tho tips pinched off. This will cause them to throw out good strong laterals, which aro allowed to grow, but should be trained on the up per wire of tho trellis to shade the fruit which is hanging on the ilrst and second wires. If theso directions aro carried out aud the ground kept clean and loose with a little manure, auv man can have a supply each year of the most delicious and whoiosomo fruit that grows. Train Your Trcrn. Now is an excellent timo to go over an your trees ami put them into shape. it tins matter were attemleil to every season, thero would be on large limbs to cut away, leaving huge scars to disfigure your specimens. Another good reason for immediate performance of this work is that t'jo wounds will heal over at once. Indeed tho presence of a knife is almost unnecessary, as tho unruly twigs may bo pinched oil without any do triment whatever to the health of tho specimen. It is really surprising what a little foresight iu this way will acom plMi. For instance, on a friend's lawn stands tho handsomest specimen of tho wcepi.ig beech I have over seen, and, as every one knows this treo is a crooked, ungainly grower when left to its own re sources : but tho specimen to which allude has been pinched in, and tied in. until it is as round as a globe, with all tho outer limbs curving gracefully to tho ground. The owner says it was very little troublo ; but then, bo it remem bered, tho work was performed at tho right tune. I know ol mimo lvotiezer pear trees that aro round-headed aud compact, simply because they were fre- quoiitly pinched during summer, and always just beyond an inside bud, while other varieties of a compact habit naturally were piuched off at aUxOutside bud. I las may seem trivial, but ntten ticu to tho littlo things sometimes pro- di tces great results. After tho bloom is ov -r, tho flowering shrubs should bo sheared into shape not on tho "rule and lino st'stem," but the longer brandies suouut Lo fieaileil back, ami t hus encourage the weaker ones to crow Kill) off all suckers as soon as they appear on tho trunks ol tuo trees, aud it neces nary scrub them with strong soap suds. Salt niul Inccl jrR. Hays a Pennsylvania correspondent Observation leads mo to believe that eggs, whether hen's, eggs or tho eggs of bisects, after having absorbed salt, will no longer hatch out. I have used salt on garden beds to destroy the eggs of in sects, and I havo found that by so doing 4. nave had less of certain kinds of in sects to deal with afterward. Supposin tins theory to be true, might not the farmers in tho West, by sowing salt on tneir laud destroy the eggs of the srrass hoppers aud perhaps other insects in numbers sufficient to- do some good, as to small lots. This would of courso be impracticable on a largo scalo, or where Gait would bo too dear or scarce. I make this suggestion simply to call forth discussion, and would lilto to read the opinions of others on the samo sub ject, liy bringing our ideas to to light, may it not bo possible for us, in this day of invention aud improvement, against tho ravages of this destroying insect. I said I belioved that eggs which had aborbed salt will no longer hatch out. Will those who know, please speak. liood llrtnrt. To havo good bread a farmer's wife advises to tako to the mill, when the water is neither too high nor too low, enough of your finest wheat to last you six months or a year, cleaned as you woum cieau it or seed. Tell your miner you aro in no hurry; you wish him to grind it when he can do his best. When you take your Hour home store it loosely in barrels and keep it in a cool, dry place. And I caro not whether you have red, white, or amber wheat, new process flour, or old process, you will Lave good Hour. Next, to provido for your wife's use a good stove or brick ovou, as she may prefer, and then see that she has plenty of good, sound, dry wood, split flno about as much de pends on tho baking as on the making. Trouble Ahead. "See that fat man, don't you Jack ? ' queried a bootblack at the post-oilice; " well, he's laying up heaps of trouble. When you see a man named Johnson, for iustance, slying around to the gener al delivery wiudovr and getting little pink envelopes directed to De Forest' he's standiug ou the verge of the grave. The first thing he knows, his wife 'ill come down here and get hold of one of those purty little letters, and then she'll untie her bonnet strings and mop her husband all over these flags, and the public '11 getup'n 'rah for her ridel" And Jack began to Jponden The Responsibility of tho Tress. Trobably there is not an editor of a Wisoonsin newspaper, said Editor Bright, in hia address to the Badger Btate editors, who would allow a child of his access to tho cheap literaturo that floods tho country. He would guard it against the story papers and sensational novels as ho would against bad people. They are fnll of mind poison. There aro hundreds of daily and weekly news papers that contain mind poison. It is loiiinl in its most deadly form in tho hor rors they furnish up. Tho art of pre senting awful scenes iu flashy "colors; of making horrors more horrible, has been brought to ft remarkable degree of per fection by the press. Such work exerts ft baneful influence upon society. Espe cially with the young is it injurious. It unfits them for any good reading. It becomes to them ft necessity. Without half a dozon accounts of murders, with dimensions of gashes, forms of protrud ing bones, aud crushed skulls with ooz ing braius aud blood, and eyes gouged out, set off with a few graphically de scribed saloon and brothel rows, a paper is quickly thrown aside as uninteresting. A !..'' jt ,.. ;.. i. :.. t x. xritbui'l a iiiiCLtjnu ill nui;il bullion in, a. believe, largely the result of cultivation, liko the love of tobacco. Such reading f urnishes neither food for thought nor news. Wo claim for tho press that it is the greatest educator m the world. The paper that, liko Commander Jiunsby, lias opinions, and consistently stands by thorn, succeeds in course of time in mak ing ft large portion of its readers think as it does. People think as they are taught by the press. Now the teacher of a country school with twenty scholars is supposed to bear a tremendous responsi bility. The responsibility resting upon a newspaper teacher is as much greater as his tioid is larger, and his term long er. That no pernicious doctrines are sot afloat by his effort should bo his con stant care. Tho responsibilty resting upon the publisher of the weekly country paper is unquestionably greatly un derestimated by himself as well as by others. It is his work to make the only fresh reading matter seen in hundreds of families from month to month. His papor, coming once a week, furnishes tho only influence felt by the boys and girls in those families; tho only incident to a better life. What their life shall bo deponds too often more than it ought upon the influence of tho paper. The peoplo who have saddled upon them a paper which has no caro for the moral influence it may exert, are more unfor tunate than they would bo with all the teachers in their schools persons of bad character. 1 The Grasshopper's Enemies, There are several insects that attack grassnoppers, aud serve to materially lessen their numbers, 'ihe eggs are de voured by a mite, which crawls into tho holes whero the eggs have been deposit ed, and devours them in a wholesalo manner. It is of a palo red color, aud about as large as a small gram of wheat, Another mito lives upon tho insects themselves in great numbers, fastening into thorn with their jaws, eventually causing tlio destruction ol the victim. It is much smaller than its preceding, but from its bright red or scarlet color is readily seen, generally fastened to the grasshopper near tho base of the wings. Tho grasshopper is also attacked by two species of parasite flics, which deposit their eggs upon different parts of the body not accessible to the jaws of tho insect. These eggs soon hatch, and the young maggots eat into tho body of the insect, ami there feed upon the fatty parts, finally killing the infested hopper, though not until it has left its body and burrowed into tho ground. They then change to pupse, from which in timo the mature flies appear. As a large percent age of the grasshoppers, when examined, aro found to contain tho living footless maggots of one or tho other of thcso species, it is readily seen that they must do incalculable good. A Test Case. Somo years ago a German named Steineberg cauio to tho United States and became a naturalized citizen. Dur ing his residence hero a sou was born to him. When this son was tn-n years of age, Steineberg returned to Germany anil resumed allegiance to the Uerman empire. Lately the sou, who is twenty years of age, was drafted into tho Ger man army. Ho disputed tho right of ( iermany to exaet military service from hiui, asserting that ho was by birth an American citizen, aud appealed to the State department for protection. Young Steineberg asserts that ho never re nounced his citizeuship, aud argues that his removal from the United States was beyond his control. The tv.se has been referred to tho attorney -general, and is considered by him one of great import auco and intricacy. Half a Hog Apiece. Statistics carefully collected by tho Department of Agriculture reveal the startling fact that within tho United States at this present moment there aro "on the hoof" no less than 18,000,000 head of hogs. Exclusive of aged tooth less persons aud young infants, and those who abstain from pork as un un clean thing, there are now living in the United States just "about 30,000,000 human beings. The altogether appaling .vwvi tljnsn facts is only too obvious, tho horrible conviction bnn" forced upon us that, within tho neit twelvemonth, each individual ablo bodied man, "woman, and child within tho boundaries of this misguided land, whero once was liberty, must eat half a hog, or disturb tho export and impoit equilibrium of the world. Iufluenee of Diet. For the mental laborer, fish every second day is roquisite. Soup sets all the glands at work, aud prepares tho stomach for the more important function of digestion, and therefore should betak en at dinner every day. Beef broth is to tho old what milk is to tho young. Cookery properly attendod to keeps a niau in health. If tho stomach is out of order, the brain is affected. Wo should eat moro fruit, vegetable soup, and fish, and less meat. Good aud well-prepared food beautifies the mind. Wrinkles are caused by want of variety of food. The man who does not use his brains to select aud prepare his food is not above the brutes, which take it in the raw state. How does a Spider Make its Web , Here is a poser put by a writer in Sci ence Gossip, which some of our readers, who havo watched tho habits of spiders may be able to answer : How does a spider make its web, the lines of which, cross ing at tho center, are carried, some of them, to the surrounding objects, while others are fastened to an outer circular lino, mado evidently before the outer circular lines of the woof aro formed I Where does the spider place itself when it ejaota the lines which form the spokes of tba wheel f SUMMARY OF NEWS. Item ( Intereat Irom Home and AbranH. The potato bag ban sppearod In parts of Long Inland VaHsar College this year graduated forty-two fomalo Btudoute The British admiral in oommaud in the Taoiflo has sent aid to the oflleors of tbe sunken United States eteamoi Baranao Policeman Jacob Sitter attempted to arrest Tatrick Mulligan, who was drunk and beating bis family iu St. Louis, when Mulligan picked np a chlnol and stabbed tho ofllocr twice. City Marshal Clias. Born tUon attempted to arrest him and was also stabbed, when be drew a ptetol and sbot Mulligan doad. Uotli of tbe onicera were severely in inred. . . .Advices from New Granada corroborate tbe reports first received in regard to tbe earthquake. Iu tbe city of Cucuta alone botweeu two and three thousand pontons lost their lives, and property to the amount of over 8,000,000 was destroyed Heavy frcxlicts are reported from Frauoe. Tho river Caroline overflowed aud caused much damago by carry ing away bridgos and destroying crops Whilo several workmen were repairing a uteain boat cylinder at llowos & FliillipV factory In Newark, N. J., somo wator Inside gon orated steam, causing an explosion. Thomas Crane was killed aud throe other mon wero badly in jured .....Two brothers have been convicted at Fortress Monroe of killing their father, and cenloncod to eighteen yearn' imprisonment. . . . A soldiers' monument was uuvoiled at Syracuse, N. Y., with imposing ceromouies. Tho Tilton-Becchor case, which has been before tbe courts of Brooklyn for many months was brought to a close aud the case given to the jury oil Thursday, the twenty-fourth day of June. The same day an effort was made by the prosecution to have the case reopened for the admission of now and n bat was considered important ovidoiice.but Judgo Neilson declined to have it rooponed. He charged tho jury at somo longtb, aud his charge is declared by th preen as a model of impartiality. The court did not comment on the evidence, but warned tho jury agninst misleading comments by conn ed ou both sides. Tho court did not consider the charge of blackmail, as that was thrown out by Mr. Beochor. On the great question of all, that of adultery, Judge Neilson was non committal, limiting himself to instructing the jury to disregard tho arguments of the defen dant's counsel that tho oral evidonco on this point dosorves no cousidcration. lie instructed them to fairly weigh it all, and told them that tlicy were not to throw out without examination the testimony of Mr. Richards nor even that of Mrs. Carey. The case was given to tho jury, which retired. At ton o'clock at night they bad not agreed upon a vordict aud wero locked up for the night without food. Tne Secretary of tho Treasury has issued a call for tho redemption of five-twenty bonds of 1802 to the amount of 55,000,000. They are bonds $50, No. 21,001 to No. 21,700, both in clusive; -flOO, No. 50,101 to No. C-1,500, both inclusive j $300, No. 81,901 to No. 31,000, both inclusive ; $1,000, No. 91,801 to No. 00,900, both inclusive Vice-President Wilson has wiitton a lottcr denying any aspiration to the Presidency, and declaring against tho third term Tho Democracy of the Stato of Iowa at their lato convention nominated tho follow ing ticket : For governor, Shepard Lcffler, of Dos MoincB ; lioutouant-govornor, Capt. E. B. Woodward, of Lucas ; judge of tho supreme court, V. J. Knight, of Dubuque ; superinten dent of public instruction, A. B. Wright, of Wright. The platform adopted favors firm adherenco to tho doctrines of political govern m-'-nt ax taught by JefTerson, Madison and other fathers of tho republic ; callojfor houesty iu the administration of publii oflicor ; thcre- scrvation of all tho legal rights of every citizen without regard to race or color ; tho restora tion of tho I'lOhident's salary to $23,000, aud no third term j favors the resumption of epecio payment ; tho repeal of tho prohibitory liquor law aud dosircs a liecnao law i and favors a tariiT for reveimo Count von Arnim has been sentenced to niuo mouths' imprison' uiout for abstracting State papers of the char' abler of public deeds intrusted to his care. J ho loss of iifo aud property by the over flowing of tho river Garoimo in France altogether heavier than tho roportshave led ub to believe. It is now estimated that at least ono thouhand persons perished. In Toulouse eight hundred houses have fallen, leavin twenty thousand people ln'mclom and without means of BiiU'istenco. Iu tho St. Cypr q'uarter two hundred aud fu'tocn corpses hav already been found. But five houses wero left standing of tbo four bundled iu the town of Tumoullet, in tho department of Arriego. the district of Foix two villages wero com' plutely covered with water, aud many of tl inhabitants perished. Crops of all kinds have been completely dostroyed in the districts iii' undated. Subscriptions aro being raised in different cities for the sutforers A burr cane passed over Ottawa, Canada, and did con siderablo damage by blowing down bnildingi and taking off roofs Advices from Mcudota, Minn., state that that town was also viuitcd by a tornado which demolished many buildin A child was blown from the- arms of its mother and killed Tho Loudon Times dispatches from Biumah state that a rebellion has broken out in that country. Abo that many people have died from famine in the Karon country. Six murderers were banged in ono day two iu Maine, two in South Carolina, ono in Massachusetts and ono iu Georgia. One of tho Maine murderers, Louis Wagner (known as the Shoals murdorer), killed two women au severely injured another on Smutty Nose Island, off tho coast of Maine, for tho sum of fifteen dollars. Ho died donying his guilt, John T. Gordon, the othor Maine murdorer, killed aud mangled his brother Almou, togethe With his wifn anil Infant "Uild, aud crnolly wounded another child, aud thou lirod the house to concoal his crime. Tlio cause was jealousy because bis brother had succeeded to an estate which the murderer wanted. Gordon succeeded in getting an old knife the morning of the execution and cut himself iu the leg an siuo iu a vain attempt at suicide. The two South Carolina men were negroes, and met their fato quietly. The Massachusetts victim of tho scaffold was James H.Costloy, convicted of killing Miss Julia Haw kens, with w hom he had been criminally intimate, for tlio purpose of getting her out of tbe way in order that he might marry a young lady with whom he had fallen in love. Tho Georgian was a negr named Ftirifoy The government will sell f 1,000,000 in go! each Thurs in July, at the sub-treasury in New York. Tbo total sales will amount to 45,000,000 Tho forty-three cadets recently graduated from West Point have been assigned to their various positions in the army, with the rank of second lieutenant The L uidou .Wirt places the loss of life by the floods in France at two thousand. It is belioved that two thousand six hundred houses havo been swopt away iu Toulouse aud its environs. Tho damage there is oatiniatcd at from $13,000,000 to $15,000,000 sterling Tho Spanish frigate Vi ttoria has bombarded, with destructive effect, the ports of Matrico and Deva, ou the Guipuz coau coast, held by the Cat lists The scaf folding iu shaft No. 2 of the SusquehanuaCoal Company, near Plymouth, l'enu., gave way while six mon were upon it, aud they foil a dis tance of five hundred feet, causing instant death A colored man named Win. Keemer attempted to rape a white woman at Hush vJle, Zud., but was arretted aud lodged la Jail at Greenville. The next night he was taken out by a mob of one hundred and twouty-flvo mon and hanged in a stall of tbe fair ground. ..Alfred, Frederick A., Charles, Edward, and Goorge Hoe, who wore formerly engaged in the grooory bnsinoss, wero arrostod at Chi cago on tbe oharge of def rauding Messrs. O. V. Gregory, J. N. Calliuswoiih, and 8. A. Ellison, of Richmond, va., out of morchandiso amount ing to 1230,000, Four whito prisoners in tho jail at Lawrence, Kan., ovorpowcrod the guard, and taking all the weapons on tho premises, oscaped. Thoy are all desperate characters and there is little chance of their rearrest It is believed that after the Alabama claims commission has oomploted its awards there will be a balance of nearly $10,000,000 of the Geneva award re maining to the crodit of tho government Attorney-General Fiorrepont has given a de- oision on a vexed question of nationality. A Prussian eame to this country and after the requisite dumber of years became naturalized. Ho subsequently roturnod to Prussia to live, ukuig with him his son aged twenty yoars, who had been bern and brought up in this country. Tho Prussian government claimed Is eon for military duty, and the attorney- general says that government is entitled to bis sorvices, ns ho, being a minor, partakes of tho status of his father, who has resumed his Prussian citizenship. When the son becomes of age, howovor, ho no lougor owes allegiance to Prussia, and can return to this country as one of its citizens and even bo eligible to tho Presidency Investigations into tho work ings of the Cincinnati water board has resulted in the grand jury indi rting Tlmmas F.. Balior, present chief of police, formerly secretary of the wator works ; Wm. Merk, city editor of the Vvlksfrcud, ex-collector of wator routs : B. McCormick, ox-collector of water routs ; and Taul Remlion, fomiorly a trnstco of tho water works, now socrotary of the board of triibtcos of the Longviow Lunatic Asylum, for embezzlement of money belonging to tho water works; and U. A. Bowman, sun of one of tho prosent Uustcos of tho water works, (or grand larceny A storm in Hungary did iimnonso damage and somo live hundred inhabitants of the town of Buda aro missing Tho Detroit tornado destroyed twenty-threo houses and damaged many others, and killed two children, seriously wounding three poisons and slightly injured othors. The return match between tho American aud Irish teams took place at Dublin before ono of the largest gatherings which ever took place in the city. Tho excitement was gi oal aud heavy bets wero mado on tho result. The allots woro at targets 800, 900 and 1,000 yards distant, aud for tbe 800-yard target tho Irish team won tho toss. At tho conclusion of the shooting tho Irish team was ono point ahead, having made 338 out of a possiblo 3G0 to the Americans 337. Tho averago shooting at this target was 5G 1-G out of a possible CO. At Creedmoor last year the ecoro of the 800-yard match stood : Americans, 323 ; Irish, 317. In the OCO-yard match tho Americaus wore victorious by a total of thirty-four points, tho result being : Americans, 327 ; Iri-h, 292 ; the hcoro standiug : Amoricaus, CGI ; Irish, C30. At Creedmoor at tho end of tho 900-yard shoot iug, tho scoro Btood : Americans, G36 ; Irish, G29. Iu the 1, 000-yard match the Americans wero siiocoBHful by a scoro of four points, mak ing thoir eutiro scoro thirty-eight points ahead of tho Irish team. The umpiio mado tho an nouncement that the Americano woro victori ous. Tho 1000-yard match stood for tho Amoricaus, 303 points ; for tho Irish team, 293 points. Grand total : American team, 9G7 points ; Irish team, 929 points. At Croedmoor, Sept. 2o, 1Si4, tho first match between tho American aud Irish teams, tho score was 931 to 931 iu favor of tho American team. Thus the Americans won both matches. A ropular Uook. Roiioi-ts from nsreutfi thus far roceivetl by tlio lmblishi-rs of tho new book enti tled "The rro.sciit Conflict of Buieuco with tho Christian lloligion," show au iivorago salo ot uvo comes iicr day for each nfjeiit. Thin indicates a much turgor Halo than was attained by tho uuthor'a former work, of which tlio extraordinary milo of 50,000 copies waa made in n very short timo. Dr. Morris already has a high reputation as uu author, and bin nuw book will occupy ono of the highest places iu literature. It is a book for the times, a work on tho most vital question of tho day. Tlio magazines and the daily and religious) papers aro constantly linen wim artiolef. on ono side or other of this great iiuestion. It is talked of in privato conversation, discussed in public li'ctures, aud preached from tho pulpit. I hero is a call for just such a book. The people need it, aud readily purchase wlien brought to thoir notice. .Publish ed by P. W. Ziegler & Co., 518 Arch street, JL'hiladelphiu, Va. A Tramp. " A tramp" writes to tbo Providence Journal of his j-rofessiou as composed " of mon who go from place to plueo tiirougu tlio couutry, gatlieriug ami dis- seiuiiiiiang, of course, a great amount of useful information, relying mainly upon tho public hospitality for their temporary maintenance, never wearing out their welcome by a long sojourn in one place, never intorfcriuar in utilities, carefullv niul conscientiously abstaining from all agitation of the labor question in any of its phases. " Tlio New Panacea. Modern science having demonstrated that nlconol 13 neither food nor physic, but. on the contrary, a species of noison. tho introduction of a patent tonio which is entirely free from it is certainly n sub ject for congratulation. Dr. Walker's Vinegar Bitters is a mediciuo which may bo fairly characterized asan unobjection able specific for many distressing and dangerous diseases. Temperance organ izations, heretofore in favor of permit ting the Bale of alcohol for medical pur poses, are of opinion that inegar J Jit ters possesses all tho efficacy as an invig- oraut that has ever been even claimed for H,iVir,a nmuni .i n !,; accouut, n.s well ns becauso of tho siucru- lur success which has uttonded its uso iu dyspepsia, liver complaint, disorders of tho bowels, nervous diseases, general debility nud all malndioa growing out of intemperance, they warmly recommend 11 as a restorative and alterative 01 sur passing excellence, Their Rule. " 'Well, I always make it a rule to tell my wile everytl-inff that happeuK." "Oh, my dear fellow, that's nothing I" replied his mend : ' 1 tell my wife lota of things that never happen at ail. " A popular writer advises poopla to " euoourago their children." If all children we like those who play " pull owny m front of our residence until ten o clock every night, they 11 have to struggle along for a whilo without any vigorous applause from us. Wo Have tried Dolibius' Electrio Soap (made by Cragin & Co., Phila,), and llnd it tho best, purest and most economical eoap we have ever Been. Too niucvh can not bo Maid in iU favor, Try it, - A iror.ticman afflicted with the chronio rheumatism says ! " No description of my case can convoy the vast amount of benefit I have received from tho use of Jnhtuori$ Anodyne Liniment. I believe it is the beBt article iu the world for rhonmalism. Conv. If a horso has a eood constitution, and has once been a good horse, no matter how old or how.mnch run down bo may be, ho can bo greatly" improved, an! In many respect mado as good as new, by a liberal use of WwrWan' Uavalry Vorulilion rowtiert. torn. ' Thoir name is legion, " may be ap plied to those who dio annually of consump tion, although science Imsof late years sensibly diminished their number. It it gratifying to know that tho general use of Xlr. U'lunr' Italmm of Wild Chrrry is largely instramental in attaining this end. Fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, large bottles much theoheaper. Com. Mp.bbhb. CRADDOOK It CO., 1H32 Rnoe Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ! I have jost snen yonr ftdrerttsAmfpt ta my paper; 1 know all about the Cannabis Indira. Fifteen years ago It oared my daughter of the Asthma she had It very bad for several years, but was perfectly cured, and I used to keep ths medicine on hand to ac commodate my frl oti1. I have taken a onld lately- and ss I am fearful of It nnttlnK on my luogs, you will please Bond tne a !$0 box of your medicine. ' Respenifnlly, .TACOT1 TUOUT. NicnoLARViLLK, Jessamine Co., Ky., Jan. 2H, 1874. BUY MK AM) I'LL DO YOU t!00.- Ia the huny walks of life you will find men and woman who are sufforitut from djspopnla, liver complaint, head ache, vortlirci, debility of the nervous By stem, constipa tion, acidity, despondency, and many other malndlr catnetl from an Impure state of the blood. This state of thin nnpd not pxhf. r. 1,N;MCYtt ICOOT AM) Ni;iUl IMTTKKS will m1 lh itlmnsi's. and lusuro as it wrn a new litn nf llfn. Hold hv nil ririiirifiKts. CKO. U. UOOUWIN A CO.. UofiiuN. Wliiflesalu AruiiU. The Markets. KIW TOC. Beef Clattlr rrlms to Kitra bullock, .10 9 .13 Common to Good Texaus na ( .oq Milch Cows S5.IX) (47G.nn lions l.ivo 07 M ,07 V Drained HhMp .04 (4 .nrw l'tmnn .OftM'it M.tv. fJotton Middling lau .lr.: tiour Kitrx Wi-slorn IS.l ft lA 6.M5 ntf r.iira 4.(1 ua IS . :m Wheat lied Wiwtf-rn 1.3a i l.sa No. 'i Hhrtni; 1.1k u Hyo Htntn , l.f-rs I.u IJiirlry Hlato 1.3(1 Mi l.anirf j;un-y nil 1 1 1 .l-J t l.r.l lata Mllnl WVkIivii 03 ( ,r,yt Oorn Mixed Wt-eturn 7N t Hlraw, per cwt m (o ,j ii.-y, pit cm rn M 1.1 1 I'M-" T4a. 30i4:ir, olijn .118 ( .15 I'orh M HlI,. l-ard Hull Mackerel No. 1. new .12.1k) vH.im . U.l) (OJIO.IKI . 6 60 (it C.CO . .40 (4 .41 ! Kenned, la " No. 2, now Tiry (rt, per cwt HerrhiK. HcM'-d. m-rbox... Petroleum :ru.!e (I6X'4I !i Wool 'laiifnriiia l-ii i-v 10 (4 .35 'J'ezilR " Australia ri .83 .fil .SO .;s .22 .14 .2S .l'.1 .!..-. .41 M .'J4 .an .10 .10 .w ,U9 .21 1.37 .90 , .na 1.32 .fil 8.7S l.t'H .12 .r.7 1.(17 1.40 Hull cr Hint- W'-Hteni I;;i!ry. .......... . Wewleru Ye:ioW........,,, Wehtern Ordinary P'-linNylvHiila Flue Obeoae Htato Factory " Hklmiued W'-Bteru Egfra lUate. .21 Wheat Kyo Htato.... Oorn Mixed,, a 1.37 vi .03 ( .s a i.a & .i;i liarley li!.&to. Oats Slate... 1IU1-FALO. l'"lo;;r . 7. an (S l.8 $ .72 (S .07 m 1.07 1.40 Wheat Ino, 2 Spring. i,oru .mxea , Ontn Kyo liarley , BAI.TIXOBK. Ootton Tiw Middlings .lnifta) .IS.'," riour i.xtra ...... Wheat lied Wcwteni Kys Oorn Yellow OaU Mixed , , Petroletna... n.jn & B.as 1.30 A 1.30 .US (i 1.00 .hi "A .81 .62 (4 .63 .O5;0 .055i 8.75 9 ."5 1.29 I 1.60 1.03 ( 1.05 .80 (4 .80 .71 Ji9 .r.i (a .in Refined, ,lli pnn.Anzi.rHiA. Flour Pennaylvauia Extra , Wheat We2torn JUtd Rye Corn Yellow Mixed Oats !!ix.:d Petroleum Crude...... ..09 itc All the advancement In science. art ami civilization rjaa not ore. vented children from kicking noies tnrougti tne toes ol tueir stiues. tjuly sn.viai tips prevent this. Try them. Have you seen the Am,!-: sritmv Willi-: Hoots and Shoes. Millions are being worn; all ss- .-hoy are the eur,let anrl nest r ie ever made Ixiok out for th 1'atent Stauili. All ethers are base imitations. SKli a Popular Hook noticed elsewhere. Oi ItliiuU Scroll f'nri.M, 5 deitK"s. m"" paid, liy J. It. IlrfiTi'.n, Nansnn, Hi-t O cta.pnst f N Y. IVKKY K.;UI1,Y WANTS IT. Money In It 1J Sold by AgHtna. AddrcBB M. N. I.OVKKL, Krlo.Pa 3 Pounds of Butter from 1 Quart of Milk C'hii lio made anywhere, by any one. No churning re- I quire a. ltuucipc Fcni mr ;. ennui. Aanrfse, P. O. Box 174 1, PliHaiMnhia, Pa. D I WILL HAYK UUIt GOODS. St-nil 25 emit nnd i I n will er,d by mail, prnimitl, our I-AMP FlM.KK, tT I with whicti you uan till any hrroienr Lnmp without Ol r nutriwj rhiminf or rJ,,'tlntr firm iitiil nf I hnmn. At mime time w mil ou all our clroiilfitp Cl I inn t-iTiiiB t-o a'nts on twenty u-ful hnundhold ;irli"lc8 with whluh any perfion can miike from 1m I TO y.9 OJiIIV. o v.nilT AK-'tilB feVHrVWIifTP. I tio.al a(;j:nt.k ji.)roKiUai, r I-rs I ON, ill ASH. Iii Actual Use MORE TEAN 55,000 ISTEY PRGANS! MANUFACTURKD BY ESTEY & COr, URATTLEDOKO, VX. fW Sr.mt fob Illvbtbated Cataloole. OPIUICUREi The moat aucoeaaful I remedy of the pres I ent day.Send for Pa I fMr on Otilum Kat. I'rof. I. llecl.er. I. o. Hoi 475. Laporte.Iud. lirjert nil Violent 1'iirKiillvCH. They ruin tbe tone of tho bowela and weaken the digestion. Tarrant's Effervescent Seltzer Aiterienl la used by rational people aa a ineana of relieving all de. rauRemenla of the atomaeh, liver and lutoatinea, because It removes obstructions without pain aud lmparta vigor to the organs which it purities and regulatea. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. RQQK AGENTS w"'ed to aeii Tim " v. !.,"."i'i' ; 0111 111 on tptlHC ."lf'tlirtll Atlvlner." It is the cheapest hook ever published ; SK. pages, over 2M) Illustrations, ! 1 .dO. Thouaands buy It at sight who could not be in c.uced ut purchuse the high.prici;d books treating of Domestic Medicine. Unlike other booka sold through agents tins work la thoroughly advertised throughout ioriu America, i nis lact, togi-iner wiin tue large size, elegant aitooarance. and many new feature, of the honk. c.-tust-s it to sell more rapidly than any work ever nuh-lii-hed iu this country. rhoe of my agents who have had experience in selling books, say that in all their pre vious canvassing they never met with such succe.s or made an large wages, as sioce commencing the sale of my work, hot terms aud torritoty, address (Incloslug iwoiioauige stamps alio sluing e&paneuoej. It. V. I'iKKI.'K. M. D.. Wotld's Dispensary, Buffalo, N. Y. note. aiarg envelope "tor f uhlishlng Dep't." OOK AEXT8 WANTED FOR THE CUItlOl'S." For 30 jean all literature, art, acleacf, hiitory, theolopv, earth and heaven, have bera raked and runnackrd lor the rare aud curious thinjn autwed awuv iu thin re markable hook, it la urtwiilu nwrtfoumn with niiiiint. beautiful, brilliant thou it hU and trutha. cxuuiatus aentunent, ineeninna avicft, anu inc in" wi 1 il'i tykwIM Ajrenta any ' it'a a HIO llrr."-an'4 those now at work nporl "60.'-" 70.--" .,"- Worrtera a. week I It really ouUtlla on other booka three to one fur Mauiu rrt m if tn huu it." We want 1 O.OOO more trusty Asenta now mm or women and we will mail Outfit t'rvo to thnM who will can v ah. I.arirc uampuleta witU full jior- sUCUiara. OTUii1. fiv-. fni rrrr miiiii. Aunrew a! 1). WOlVrUUNtiTON CO i UAaxionoi Co. all 1 J U L J i . H. KuKroKt.'B B.-nb. HohUq. A au . a day truaranfe-d uttntr oar Wall Auer 4t Drills. $100 ft month I ald to KMd Agenda. Auger book I lOK. If M mm I) '.MERCHANT -v !V V MERCHANTS; hJl-ttm iLING iGLINi S H Whnlhorfor o- on mu or hcMt, Mrohnf Out-Kiln Oil will be found an Invelnlb'e I. n'"nA ,?,iTJ''iIl of ne by .very r-wl'lont In the lund. We kn ir of no proprietary mertlolne or srtlole now o-ied in the "on wthio whl.ih ehro the Rood will of tho people to a rnter dexree than tlila, Yellowlwrapper for uninml anu wuuo lor human flesh. N. K. Iinl.in'lnt. MERCHANTS GARGLING OIL la the Standard Liniment of the Unl'd 8lt. Fftabllfhod 1 N33. Inre rtr.e, B l.Off t medlnm elie, ftO . n..n .i.. ..nt. Ntn.il a-r fnr famllv bm. oenta. Samitactard bt l.oi'HPtirt, ii. or THK RT ARTTO TUW AND SUPPORTER la now a u tie reed I nK all others, belnir dopted everywhere by tbe leading .myslclan,mirgeons,dniK dlnte. army and nary, tins, plttiln, gymnasium", etc.. eto. The ancces nnd nnlver Nl RalUf.iuTlon they hnro given, ne well aa the great nrnnber of radical xoe hftTe etfocted, hae rf..fn'mvl the fact that rnr'r can ho jt.irv rurrd wlthnnt unffering or annoyance, and tuifft. mi' lit Anwitrnf ir,rrrn .-;j(ril lirnr or r.ii-fi'y., often cnil.ed by the novnre tireasureof Metal Tril.!e anil KupiMirlera. It Is the only dure cure for Hernia,. an It la the only I rune in owe trial will nolo tne mjnur.. .i"i In all ponlllnna In which the body can bo placed It. will perlytm radical cnrea when all other fall. Itoan be worn with eapo and comfort when no nprlng truaa enn be nued. When once adjusted, no motion of the body or accident can dlaplace It. Theae Initromenta baro the iiieu'iriU'i 'ij-provaf nj me roo6t eminent preuunuumo u l!ie prolep.lnn. rromirm numerous testimonials in our poapuoniou wn ipwmil the following : -'After tlio experience of months, patients testify Strongly to Its rtlirrtry, as well as to the ear and freedom Irom Inconvenlonco with whlcn tne lnsrrunieni ib w.-ru. Wilh (iiiperlor advantages, (f K'n'tir 7Viu. possesses In ahlxh ileur-o A Id, requisites and qoalllicntlons rlalmul for olher Inventions. I have no hesitatl.m In regarding it as sn Important means fnr the relief and ouro of lerula. .1. n. tJAKmJ'iMa,-. ei. i-'.. Kx-lle-ilth Officer of tho Port of New Y ork.surgoon-in- ilef of rew York State lioapltal," etc.. etc. OP.O. V. HotJHF. M.D., Superintendent Klastlo Truss Co. Itrnr .Ntr .-Alter sulterltig lor inirrv years, in my wu person, from the use of every form of Metallic Truss pro oiirsbleln this country and In F.urope. I, two years ago, applied your EUttir Tmtn, and since that time 1 have experienced comfort and siitlsfactlon. and been taught tne trutu. tnsr. tne nasttc liu.sistue only ii.inui-iiv that should be used fertile relief and cure of Hernia; and now after more than thirty years' continuous prac tice, and having adjusted many hundreds id Trusses fund for the Inst, twitntv months vnnra exclusively). I gratefully declnro It to be my deliberate opinion, that iour :.4.li TntM la the onlv one entitled to thecoufi' denceof the public ; that elasticity Is the only power at .It .ilnnlMl to the rennlremtits of a Truss or SllPOorter. and am convinced that woer r.ltxtir 7Ve actually curea a large proportion of all oases to which It Is applied, not only among children, but In numerous cases within my own knowledge 01 patient iron 50 to vt years 01 rw. H. HURNH AM, M. L., Prof, of Anatomy and Surgery, N. Y. K. Medical College. Rnwsm nf chnan and worthless bnltatlon ftlaatle Trusses, which some parties advertise and sell, fraudu lently representing mat uiey are manaiaciurvu ux 1110 Klastlc Truas Co. These Trusses are sent by mall to all parU of the coun try. .Satisfaction guaranteed In all oases. Hefore pur chasing any other, write for Descriptive Circular fret to IDS ELASTICTRUSSCO., jU3rqaayvay, new Torn. NEW YORK TRIBUNE The Leading American Hewspaper. Till-: IS KST A I V K H T I W I N J MV.XM L" M . Daily, $10 a year. Semi-Weekly, $3. Weekly, $2. 'infav Frre to th- Sutrrih. r. Sppefnipn Oniei and A(lvrrTiiu ttntfls riofl. ve' Kiy, in riunFoi .nurn.nr, onljr ! I, pontile idM. AdrlreM Tub Tiuui nk, N. Y, OPIUM cCTr. bold la cans by UrogiclJU, s csais sua upward. 10C:LLA;.:F-?,EAi); (AGENTS WANTED to Ir-ll THE IMPROVED HOME I RHIITTl P fl.in. Mu-hin. Addrelf Johnson, Clark Co., Boston, Mass. New York i . l.l.uuiil, . s, ( VUlllgU, .11. I VI O. 1A1U1., tll"iArT?rPTITTVr2. 'ntoa. Kails at sight. pWiUl-i X 11 iil IT Our Ag'ts coin money. VVe have work and mones for all. men or women, boys or girls, wnoie or spare time. Dcna stamp tor catalogue. Aatlresa ritaaa lil.u;rk, new neoiurd, Muss. GEO. P. ROYVELL & CO. l i CU.,Hui'bajuD,Mlcti SA.UFI.K Free and Kle Pay to Male and remaie evoryv!.ern. Aaaiect, 'inn UA NION PUli. CO., Nowcrk, N. J. THE WEEKLY SUN. f,s, pages, of nroad column now to ri'w yi Thr SrN. Nmw Y" lont-palfl. -n I w. , Pftecflily cured bv DK. HKt'K'S onlv known ntnl cure lk-im-'ly. So VHAHUH lor trcatmuut uiuii curea. tan on ur auureaa Br. J. C. EE:Ti 112 John St., Cincinnati, 0. oosErs it CHEAP MUSIC Cataluirues t'reo by Mall. Cast I 4th Slroet.NewVoik, 4 tTlTfll'lLl Tit A "tTriltr f f.ir th, iWTlill JL f"J 11.1 JL VjII fastest aelliuii book ever publishi-d. Send lor citculara aud our exira ti-nns to Ai;enis. N '.TlllNAI, I'llli IIIXO CO.. rhlladelphla. Pa. K.ATYCE1MVS TVKXV A A Tit HI A IlltTtoc ilrugifltd Cweuty yara batwecn 11 f and AU C&TAKRU KLIHEUV. l uAin wiid AmuMA. i l'mnrotDiea lf ctai iiouaillng ruott and herbs And luaaltn the mad- , icint, i loriuukif 17 aiMCorarca a wonatnui 1 rt'iuady and tur cure for Aitbma and Cktrrh. 1 wrTftuia 10 rueT inatuitlr mo th pacic-Dt co inaaowutorai. AQti iimd comiortsbir. Orujt- Irtttt trm tuppllcd wllti Mioplt pftckafea for rasa ailtilLutlon. Call tod met on, or kddrtti E. LAKGELLi addm CmbIi. Oh In. SAMARITAN NERVINE In iurt airs for Kplleptle FfU, Cortvalilons tod SpftBtiM. It tin bocD tC4il hr thouandt and never VHr inown m fail in a ingleeaH. IdcIom etamp for filrs';a" rl'inn evidence of curi. Adilrcai, Dr.S. A nlCUUuNU, Box HI, 8u Joffepb, Mo. THR HKHT in llt World WOMIKKKII. Ki'minuiy It t.ivea tintveiT al aattalactlou, o inn. more ureua TO DDI. riour. hvvios vni.ii. i:t;tis. .Vi tine v-e.ir'a uivinR will buy a cow. Ml .IllllCr: tll 11 11 1( I All Whiter, l.lKliter, Sweeter, Hicllei t. l-.IC 1 llll 1 1'1-lllem I The l,ailtea are all In Ixive vrilh SI I.I. S I, Hie HOT ( AhKS f- Send at once for Circular Uj i;no. K. OAST. Jk t o.. HI! lliinnc lai.. New Vork. STOCKS dealt In at the Now York Stock Exchange bought and old by ua on inaiRlu of tive per cent. PRIVILEGES nno tinted nt on to two per cent, from inarkot on mem bers of the New York KuchHnun cr reMnonstble part lea. LarRoaums have hpn realized the pu at 30 days, put or call ooata on 1O0 ah&rea $106.25 Htrfiddlea J '", each, control 2(M ahareaof stock for :jt daya without further riek, while ninny thousand dollars pro tit may he Kaiued. Advice and inf urination furnihtd. Piunphlet, coutulniug vaiuahlo slatltitical luformutlon aud tthuwliitf how Wall b trout operation! ant oouduoted sent FREE O anv addreaa. Order aolleltnd l.v mall a mIm .n1 promptly executed by us. Addroas Tu.-tiimiufjc co., liinLi-ra nnd Broker, Nn. 8 Wnll piirret, Now York. $IOs$500?r vestod In Wall (Street. teu lndti to fortune. A PSL" no.;k exnlutnlnar everything, and copy of tbe Wall Kirerl Review Q VW'P T?T? John IliCKl.lNt A UO., Bankeri O&li X J iXjj, Hikera, 72 Broadway, N. Y. FLORIDA WtHklv Kit fi vnnr. Kt-nri Th Vlori'la Aarirtttturlia lUc. for apuciiueii. Piocoedttics Florida Vruit Growers AMoclattoii meeting of I fS7o Si-J eta. AddresaWAL TON fc Cy., Jacksonville, i'ia. Buy where yuu saw tub.. 55 S20 PKIl UAYfct homa. Terms f rea. Ad dreas Ul-u. BTIMBOM A Co., PorU&nd, M BPnifllE RFDKttED ISELESS! Volta's El lit tko Belts aud Bituda are indursed by the moat eruiueut physicians iii the world for tht-cureof rheu mat isiu, neurrtlRitt, liver com pluiut, uyspepalK, kiduey dis eahe.achei. rains, nervous dis orders, tits, female complaints nervous anu geuHrH. ufuuuj. and other chronic diaeaaes of thecheat, head, liver, stomach fci'lneysaud blood. Book with full particular free or Volt a Um Co.i Cincinnati, Vbl BPS S. Ej red Cheap. (No publl mstr..iig. Berrien. .Utch. Ul ill M Intenipsrancs II ISTIFE. " 5l'-"' ..All ' JOHN lim:F. r..or Dr. .T. Walker'8 California Vin egar Hitters aro a purely Vegetable preparation, mado chiefly from the na tivo herbs found on tho lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor nia, the medicinal properties of which aro extracted thorefrom without tho uso of Alcohol. Tho question is almost daily asked, "What is tho cause of tho uni'tiralleled success of Vinegar Bit- tekst" Our answer is, that they remove the cause of disease, and tho patient re covers his health. They aro tuo great blood pui Ber and a lifo-giving principlo, a perfuo Renovator aud Invigorator of the i i-stem. Never before in tho history o tho world lifts a medicine been -compouni jd possessing tho rcinnrkabla ll. - - tlT.J T) .. n a in t.nnlliirr tba qUIlllUCS 1 VISWJAanillBnnin iiuu.iif; 6iek of e cry disease, ninn ia heir to. Thoy riro a pe tlo Purputivo as well as a Tonic, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of tho Livur and Visceral Organs in Bilious Diseases Tho m onerties of Dr. "Walker's v inkoar iJittkrb are Aperient, Diaphoretic, Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative Counter-lint ant ouuonuc, viion. tive. am-. Anti-Dilious. Grateful Thousands proclaim Vn eqar Bitters the most wondorful In- vigorant that ever sustained tho linking systom. iNo l'crson can tako these Uiueri, according to directions, and remain long ur woll, provided thei- bones are not de stroyed by minera poison or other r leans, and vital on ans wasted beyond epair. Uilious, Ken) "ttent and Inter' mittent i evers. which are so prcva,. lent in the vallej s of our great rivers throughout tho U.ntnd States, especially those tf the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illipoio, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan sas, Rea. Colorado, Brazoa, Rio Grando, Pear", Aiibama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro anok'i, James, and many others, with thoir vast tributaries, throughout our entin coui try during tho Summer and Autui'.n, and remarkably bo during sea sons of unusual heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied by extensive de rangements of the stomach and liver, and othor abdominal viscera. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow- eriui innuence upon theso various or gans, Is essentially necessary. There is no cathartic for tho purpose equal to Dr. J. Walker's Vinegar Bittehs, as thoy will Bpcedily rcmovo tho dark colored viscid matter with which th'. bowels are loaded, at tho samo ticud stimulating tho secretions of tho lier, and generally restoring tho healthy functions of tho digestive organs. Fortify tlio body against disease, by purifying all its (Juids with Vixkgar Bitters. No epidemic can tako hold of a system thus fore-armed. Dyspepsia or Indigestion, nead acho, Pain in tho Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of tbo Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpita tation of the Heart, Inflammation of tho Lungs, Pain in tho region of tho Kid neys, and a hundred-other painful symp toms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia. One bottle will prove a better guaranteo of its merits than a lengthy advertise ment. Scrofula, or King's Evil, Whito Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial A flections, Old Sores, Eruptions or the Skin, Soro Eyes, etc. In those, as in all other constitutional Dis eases, Walker's Vinegar Bitters havo Bhown their great curativo powers in the most obstinate and intractable cases. For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remit tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder, those Bitters have no emiai. Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Blood. . Mechanical Diseases. Persons en-' gaged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Type-sotters, Gold-beaters, and Miners, as they advance in life, aro subject to paralysis of tho Bowels. To guard against this, take a doso of "Walkhr's Vin egar Bitters occasionally. For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tet. ter, Salt-Kheum, Blotches, Spots, Timple Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ring-worms, Scald-head, S"te Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, Scrips, Inbcoiorations of tho Skin, lluinors and Diseases of the Skin of whatovor nama or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a abort time by the usa of these Bitters. Fin, Tape, and other "Worms, lurking in the systom of so many thousands-, are effectually destroyed and reuioVed. system of medicine, no vermifuges, no an thelminitics will free the system from wonni like these Bitters. For Female Complaints, in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of wo manhood, or the turn of Iifo, these Ionia Bitters display so decided an influence that improvement is soon perceptible. Cleanse the Vitiated lllood when ever you find its impurities bursting througl the skin in Pimples, E3 "nptions, or Sores . cleanse it when you iind ic obstructed and sluggish in the veins ; cleanse it when it ie foul ;' your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure, and the health of tho system will follow. u. ii. Mcdonald & co.. DrupfrUU and Gen. A trta., San Francisco, Callfnroi and cor. of WushiiiKion aud Charlton 8U., N. T. Bold by all Di uggUta aud 1 ultra. N. Y. K. II. Nn. W PIERCE WELL AUGER Camu vlib litem -Wuv . uv Due lU.l Will UCOthfUll WUUt em is txnmg jtiiuh well, itrouuh toapiioua to4 ito. lout, us to Ukug up feud pu.hif bowllflra iDd loo.i ttooai. AN T E K O a ad fw'priiLttBi a. AU. i.dlt,S
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers