Rensselaer Union, Volume 5, Number 16, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 9 January 1873 — Page 4

The Louisiana Appeal.

The long-talked of address to the people of the united States by the Warmoth Committee of Louisiana is at last made public. We shall take occasion hereafter to examine this statement at length. Just noir the pertinent question seems to be, .What has the public to do with the inter-. nal affairs of Louisiana? We believe the cry from these men has been that they wanted no interference irom the outside world. What do they hope to gain, then, by this appeal? Their principal grievance seems to be that the courts of their owq State, haviiig all decided against them, and the Supreme Court having dismissed their proceedings fora review, the President will not interfere with his solitary power and bring these judicial rulings to naught If the politics of Warmoth and Kellogg were reversed, the former being an Administration man and the latter opposed to the party in power, who imagines that we should hear any denunciations of the President for his course in this matter? Suppose that Kellogg and his friends, being Democrats, had sought to restrain the Republican Warmoth from what they deemed an illegal act, and had appealed to the State and Federal Courts, both of which had decided against him; and sup pose, in spite of this, the President had recognized Warmoth, and refused to give ajdor countenance to the decision of the courts? What a howl of righteous indignation would have gone up from the “Liberal” press at this open disregard of judicial authority of the land. And yet this is precisely what they desire done in the case before the country. Let4t be understood that for his plain discharge of a coristitu tional duty the President is recklessly assailed and vilified by these men. The New York World, in referring to the President’s action in Louisiana, cites the following decision of the Supreme Court in the case growing out of the Dorr rebellion in Rhode Island, where there were, as in Louisiana, two governments claiming Federal protection. The opinion was announced by Chief-Justice Taney, who ought to be good authority with those who are now assailing the President: “ By this act (the law of 1795) the power of deciding whether the exigency has arisen upon which the Government of the United States is bound to interfere is pfaen to the President. Ho is to act upon the application of the Legislature or of the Executive (pf the State), and constquetdly he must determine tchal body of men constitute the LegisMure, and who is.the Governor, before he can act. The fact that both' parties claim the right To the ' government cannot alter the case, for both cannot ne entitled to it. If it is an armed conflict, like the one of which we are speaking, it is a case of domestic violence, and one of the parties must lie in Insurrection against the lawful government. And Mz President must, of necessity, decide which it the Government, and which party is unlawfully arrayed against it, before he can perform the duty Imposed upon him by the act of Congress."’ If there had been no action of the courts in Louisiana it might have been a delicate matter for the President to decide which was the rightful - Legislature and who was the legal Governor, but even then he would have been compelled to determine the question. But in recognizing the Kellogg party in this instance, he had not only the evidence that they put forward in their favor, and which was, to say the least, as good ns that of the other party, but he had three judicial rulings to the same effect to guide him. To have overborne these and set up his own dictum in the case, even had he entertained views of that character, would have been a grave exercise of power that we hope never to see attempted, save in cases es the utmost necessity. The Committee have not improved their case by this high-sounding appeal to the people of the United States.—Chicago Inter-Ocean.

CURRENT ITEMS.

Oil has been struck in boring a well in Jonesboro, Ala. Days of graceon commercial paper are abolished in“ ’CallTornia' since January 1. Thirty tons of English walnuts were raised in Los Angeles last year. What an obstinate creature’s a mule. How peculiar, that woman, the pridp* of creation, is Mulicr! When the enterprising butcher’s assistant “set up on his own hoqfc’j did he find a comfortable seat? The maple-sugar interest of \ ermont now exceeds in magnitude the wool interest, which was "for a tong time so pro m - inent. , At Cass River Bridge, Mich., there is a child with thirteen toes on one foot, and six on the other. Its father has six toes on both feet. An intelligent gravestone-cutter in Detroit keeps ready-made gravestones with the name Smith cut thereon. Tennessee hires out convicts to work on railroads, which looks like offering a premium for them to make tracks. Popoff is the unpleasantly suggestive name of one of the leading physicians of St. Petersburg. - A Columbus (O.) bootblack, having amassed a competence in his profession, has purchased a hand organ and retired to enjoy life. John Jones, of Keokuk, smoked the rats from between some false floors, and burned his house down. He made it hot for the rats, though. A young lady;livingatGlen Rock, Neb., born of white parents, and of delicate complexion, has, since recovery from sickness of a strange nature, turned as black as any Ethiopian.

A bobton ■manufacturer advertises a patent shoe that will prevent horses from “balling.” Spicer says this is not anew idea, as Mrs. 8. has used a shoe often to ■top the young Spicers’ bawling. Two men recently: skated from Sioux City, lowa, to Omaha, Neb., a distance of about 200 miles. A statistician has discovered that a man sentenced for twenty years to a New York prison has nine ctiances out of ten of being pardoned out in five years. A farmerin Eagle County, Neb., lately cut a cottonwood tree, a twelve foot Jog from which made 108 feet of lumber. Eight years ago he planted the seed from which that tree sprang. Ar pork auctions in the season of epizootics it is hinted that animals unfit for ham were brought to the hammer: which, however, placed them meas'ly within the reach of the poorer classes. There were two astonished families at Bangor, Maine, on Thanksgiving morning. The milkman delivered a can of pure milk to one and pure water to the other, by reason of a mistake in filling the cans. Mm. Partington has so often seen the heading ; ministerial crisis in Spain,” that she has concluded that preachers are getting thinned out in that country. An old lady of Plymouth, Mass., after kindling her Are a few mornings since, had a hunt for her cat, whose cries could be plainly heard, and at last found her shut in the stove oven, rapidly dancing from one pair of feet to another. A late inspection of the theaters of the city of New York; by the Fire Marshal, snowed that but a few, of them, were in anything like an unsafe condition, and in the cases of those few, orders, were given and carried out for the requisite nre precautions. ~ - Oub song-writers are improving, a late ballad being entitled, “Do not Slam the Gate, Harry,” and a still later commencing, with the touching words : X 4, “ Take off your boots at the porth, Jim, For tk« old man don’t sleep very sound ’’

At Des Moines, lowa, a hew porkpacking building was dedicated with a ball. The programme provided for the “Short Rib” polka, “Clear Side” quadrille, “Cumberland Middle” waltz, -!'Mess.Pork’l wtoumenne, —“Long Clear” Lancers, and other favorite figures. A new feature of social entertainments this winter will be “pound parties.” They derive this name from the circumstance that each person invited ls requested to furnish a pound of pastry, confectionery, .fruit, or other edibles for . the table, and thus an elegant supper is provided. The parties are given at private residences. A benevolent St. Louis man secured the Christmas benedictions of the newsboys by giving each of them a new cap. The.prond.and happy recipients rushed headlong to the nearest pawnshop and “spouted” the new head gear for. money to buy matinee tickets to the variety .jfliqW, ?•. ■ ‘ 1 ■ ...... P. B. Cornwall, agent of the Black Diamond and Bellingham Bay Coal Mining Companies, was recently the recipient of a beautiful white dear, siy months old, from a friend residing jn the Puget Sound country, and now has the animal in course of domestication. In form the animal resembles. closely the common American deer, having rather a long head and sharp muzzle, large and lustrous eyes, and long, slender legs, though there is grace and finish in the shape of the limbs that one seldom sees among the ordinary dger.— San. Nratwiscss Bulletin. Mrs. Partington is still bothered with this Mobile credit business, and can’t see how it should be so much sought after, unless it is much better than that of .some Westcrncitiesinwhichtlre late- Mr. P., as she feelingly remarked, “went in deeper, poor soul! than he ever got out." Here she heaved- a -sigh-,—and wiped her specks, as well as the feature to which they owed their support, and continued, calmly, that Mobile bonds ought to be good maturities, she -was surei for they had the famous Garde. Mobile there all the time, sleeping on their arms at night and legs in the daytime, for the protection of public and private probity: and now emancipation has got rid of so many of their bonds, why they Shouldn't pay the rest and say no more about it, she could not see for the 1 ife<of her. And here she dropped her ‘ l ridi,q|,l e, ” and subsided......... —The Brooklyn Tabernacle, Mr. Talmage, pastor, was the victim of an inggnioiqs system of robbery. For some time the trustees were mortifiecTaT the disappearance of money, in sums varying from $25 to SIOO, from the collection boxes. These boxes, eighteen innumber, were placed in receptacles, or “pigeonholes,” made for the purpose in the front of the pastor’s platform. Tire “pigeonholes” extend through the platform nearly three feet, or the length of a box and handle. A few Sundays ago one of the deacons, who was sitting in front es the platform, made a remarkable discovery. The collection had been taken up, and the boxes returned to their places. The deacon’s eye happened to be resting upon the “pigeon-holes," when he was startled by the sudden disappearance of one of the handles,, which had protruded a little from the hole. lie rubbed his eyes, but kept them fixed on the place. another handle disappeared, and then a third. This little incident necessitated the services of police detectives, who, after a couple of weeks, discovered the robber, who had been accustomed to. crawl under the . platform through the organ-room, remove the back part of the pigeon holes, and empty the boxes.

The Newspaper Suppression.

The telegraph announced, about a week ago, that the New Orleans Times had been suspended by Judge Durell, and the office token possession of by the United States Marshal. The dispatch was evidently intended to deceive the public, -and- cause-an exeitement—i n the North over what seemed a despotic act. Nothing more was heard of this mysterious business until the mail brought us the particulars. Then we learned the facts about the matter. It was true that, upon the order of the Court, the qflice of the New Orleans Time.* was seized by the United States Marshal, and the publication of the paper suspended. But the enterprising news -agent in New Orleans forgot to state that the office was seized as any other property is taken, at the suit of one of the creditors of - tire-paper, -the establishment having been thrown into bankruptcy. Of course the editors of the 7rhtos declare this movement to be a part of the “foul conspiracy;” but We know enough about such things to understand that “foul conspiracies" do not manufacture promissory notes, with our signa-' lures on them, a year or two over due. If every proceeding to collect such notes up here was denounced as a conspiracy, and the Court issuing the writs, and its officers, railed at ns “minions of power,” we should have a very livelytime indeed. Let the Times pay its debts, and not shelter its shortcomings financially under nonsensical t waddle about despotisms and conspiracies. We shall expect to hear soon of every man in New Orleans who is sued for a butcher’s or a tailor’s bill appealing to the people of the United States against the “most atrocious tyranny that ever oppressed a free people.” We have had something too much of this. Let Louisiana remain ■ quiet for a little while and 'give Alabama a chance.— Inter-Ocean, December 28.

A Sad Story.

A small place in one of the interior counties of the State of New York 1 has among its local annals a sad story of insanity. A young lady of eighteen years had fallen desperately in love with a young man of the place,’ but her parents, particularly her father, opposed the match. The reasons are supposed to have been good ones'but certain it is they assumed a fearful responsibility, and brought upon themselves a dire affliction. The young lady was forbidden to see her lover, and he was told not to visit her house, but they managed, as is often the case, clandestine meetings, and interchanged assurances of their undying affection for each other. —Busy village gossip soon informed the father of the condition of affairs. Though kind father, he was greatly. irritMejf, arid immediately adopted measures to separate the lovers, • : / This course on the part of the father was the conscientious action of a parent concerned for the welfare of his child; so he went about it deliberately, and with a determination that was not likely to meet with defeat But alas I alas! what was he doing 'These two young hearts were already so intertwined—so grown together, so reborn as one—that to Separate them was like cutting asunder vital parts of the human organization. The father, stern and resolute to do his duty, thought not of this, but pressed forward in his purpose. The tale of love, the fond prayer of an agonized and breaking heart, for him to listen to argument and reason—these were of no., avail. A parent’s duty must be done. His first plan was to lock his daughter in her room. He put on extra bolts and a padlock, for membered that “love laughs at locksmiths.” When he was about to leave her after all this preparation for her safekeeping had been made, he remarked > “I do all this because 1 love' you;“my r ' child. You cannot escape, and no one can obtain access to you. Reflect on all I have said to you. Forget this man, and save me the pain, of making you a prisoner.”

His voice faltered, and he looked at her with imploring eyes. She was 'sitting, weeping, pale ana trembling. In an instant she sprang to her feet, and, standing proudly before her father, exclaimed: —“Father, do your worst! Imprison me,starve me, drive me to madness; but never, never will I forget or cease to love the man to whom, before God, I stand this hour betrothed! ” She stood looking heavenward for a moment; then she reeled and fell exhausted to the floor. . . ' C,., The father looked at his child as if his pity was about to overcome him, but in* a moment he recovered himself, find advanced toward the door. “Undutiful, wicked child,” were his words as he closed the door, and, drawing first one bolt and then another, finally made all secure with the padlock. As he went away, he said: “May God give me the firmness to do my parental duty,” The sad village tale, as now told by all, relates to that imprisonment, continued for some ten days. After a day or two, additional severity was added by making bread and w’ater the only food offered to the poor prisoner. No one except the father ever approached the room., He found his daughter growing paler and palsr, and weaker and weaker. Most of the time she was in bed. Repeatedly he attempted to talk with her, but her only reply was: “You may kill my poor body, but my love is undying.” “What nonsense!” replied the father. “Pray to God to fill your heart with love and obedience to parental authority. Have done with sickly sentimentality.” But this sickly sentimentality was a passion- as strong'as lite und reason. Already it was doing its work. Health was failing and hour by hour the mind itself was yielding. —There were whispers rathe village of what was going on," but the full facts were not known. ’ One morning tire father went to the room bearing, as was his custom, her food and drink, which still consisted of the portion of bread and water. To his surprise he heard her singing. He listened and heard the words of a song which had always been a favorite one with his daughter. The verses she was singing were the following: “ I love thee, as the glad bird loves •_ On which delightedly it moves In wildest wandering. “ I love thee, as I love the swell And hush of tome low strain, The past of life again.” Then all became still for a moment or two, then there was a moaning and weep ing, followed suddenly' by laughing and talking. The father made haste tcTenter, feeling no little alarm from the strange proceedings. When lie entered he found his daughter sitting up in her bed, with a wild look about her eyes which be had never noticed before. “Ha, ha, ha, dearest, I will meet you. I will come on the wings of love. Father, cruel father, has forgotten the keyhole. Ha, ha, ha!” The father fled from the room without seeing or.hearing more. A terrible fear, for the first time, took possession of him. He ran with the greatest speed for the family physician, w’ho came almost as speedily to see the poor sufferer. When he saw her face helooked serious enough, and was notiongin informing the parents that their daughter was insane. The father was shocked and overwhelmed. He frankly told of all that he had done, and blamed himself, thougfoUre declared that he thought he was dcifffg no more than was his duty. Sadness fell more gloomy than ever upon that house, and the whole village was stirred by the circumstances as related from mouth to mouth. 1 he young lady grew worse and worse. At length her actions were such that it was decided to be necessary to remove her to an asylum. She is now an inmate of the institution— at- Utica. A very touching scene occurred in the cars, when she suddenly broke forth in the hearing of the passengers, many of whom had been told of> her condition and history, with a verse from her favorite song. She sung in a voice of particular sweetness and pathos these words “ I love thee, am I love the last Rich smile of fading day, . r Which Imgereth, like the look we cast/ On rapture passed away ”

Drilling Wheat.

One would suppose that it made little difference how wheat is sown, and yet people have noted that on land of as nearly as may be similar quality, arid in most circumstances probably the same, either one or the other will sometimes be much more successful than the other. Sometimes it is the drilled wheat which is the best, sometimes that sown broadcast, and the result is that there are two parties, each advocating one or the other of these methods, as "if one only could possibly be the best. But when we look at the circumstances accompanying each failure, we see that it is not the method of sowing so -much as the depth of the seed which injures success- and again, that the proper depth of the seed depends on the soil in which wheat is sown, the manner in which the soil is prepared, and the season which follows the sowing. In view of all these facts, we have never been able to decide which mode of sowing is the best as a mode; but for the regular seeding of; a piece of ground there-rs nothing like the drill. Each square inch has its own seed, and no plant need have more or less than the piece of ground we desire it to occupy. The different results arise from the facts we have stated in this way: When a wheat plant sprouts a few roots come out just above the grain, and the sprout makes its way to the surface;' when it gets there it_pushes out another set of roots just at the surface, and commences to stool out. The real life of the plant does not cotnm.ence~~uritil the sur-' face has been reached and a start made in thjs way. Now if the grain is put an inchtbelow the surface by the drill, it has to work its way up; and the ease with which it will do this depends on how the soil is pulverized and what its texture is. If it be sand.v it will come to the surface, no-matter if put three inches deep; or in heavier soHyif well worked and no rain follows. But if it becomes wet, and the soil settles firm, the sprouting germ cannot come to the surface easily, and it rots away.. Here we see how it is possible that- drilled wheat results badly. Broadcast sowing does not genetally bury the seeds deeply; and hence on stiff ground, where the deep-drilled seeds woulcrrot, if circumstances favored the shallow seeding, it would be thought to be against the drill. But there are many circumstances which at times operate against this system. In those springs when there is much freezing and thawing, for instance, the broadcast grain will be much more likely to thrown out than the drilled. In such a season the grain which has the deepest hold on the ground will be the most successful. Thus we see that if we could always be sure of getting the drilled wheat well through the surface it would have an advantage over the broadcast, while on the other hand, if there be continuous covering of snow, and little alternate freezings and thawings, the broadcast wheat would do at least as well. It is not the system, but the circumstanc-. es which.follow the system which tell.— Purn-'y's Press. ' L —ln most of the New Haven (Conn.) carriage factories, and in some other manufactories, the employes are now. working on short time—from seven to four hours. r .

FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.

—An experienced man in Illinois says that he finds much economy in boiling corn in the ear, and so feeding it to his hogs. ’ He supposes that the al’iallcs contained in the cob act upon the flinty covering of the grain and soften it, while they also loosen the attachment of the kernel to the_cob. Certainly the animals prefefTorKaVe'tEe corn~in this fashion. They fatten faster and keep in finer condition. —A correspondent of the Rural New, Yorker says that, in many cases, what is called chicken cholera is not that at all; that on hind parts of chickens are small nits; that the chickens pick these nits off their own bodies and swallowthem; swallowed, the nits hatch into little worms in the gizzard, and these worms kill-the, chickens. The remedy is greasing the hind parts of the chickens. —Excellent Varnish for Harness.— Pulverize and put in a jug dr bottle half a pound to a pound of gum-shellac, cover w'ith good alcohol, and cork tightly. Put the mixture in a warm place. In about two days, if shaken frequently, the gum will be dissolved and ready for use. If the liquid appears as thick as thin molasses add more alcohol. To one quart of the varnish add one ounce of good lampblack and oiie ounce of gum camphor. An occasional coat of this is also good for rendering boots waterproof.— Rural New Yorker, —Pumpkins forCows.—Fromapeck of seed dropped and covered in the gaps of a cornfield, a dairy of nine cows have been; , kept up to summer milking and the quality of the butter is super-excel--4 ent, and six licifer eal ves raised front thc above as fat as moles. The cows are fatter, too, than a majority of the cattle slaughtered. These cows have been mak- ■ ing about six pounds of butter per week, besides supplying new milk and cream for a'gentleman’s house with sixteen- in--mates. The pumpkins are chopped up in the manger with a spade, morning, noon and night, about half a bushel each ■ time when cut into pieces. They eat while being milked morning and night, and they come to the yard and go into the stable for half an hour at noon. Beets, carrots, and some other roots and small ears of cprn will follow, so as to keep up the milk during winter. —Choosing Hatching Eggs—Eegs for hatching should be chosen of the fair average size usually - laid by- lire hen they are from; any unusually large or small being rejected. Some hens lay immensely large eggs, and others small ones, A fat hen will always lay small eggs, which can only produce small and weakly chickens. Absolute sizein eggs js, therefore, of but little importance. Round, short eggs are usually the best to select; very long eggs, especially if much pointed at the small end, almost always breed birds with some awkwardness in style of carriage. Neither should rough-shelled eggs be chosen; they usually show some derangement of the organs and are often sterile. Smooth shelled eggs alone are proper for hatching. It is a farce to suppose that the sex of a bird can be determined by the shape of the egg.— Canada Poultry Chronicle. —lt is well known that sows not unfrequently attack and destroy their young ; or, if prevented from this, will not let down their milk, so that the young pigs necessarily die from want of nourishment. When this condition of things is not caused by a diseased .condition of the uterus, it is said that the sow can be brought to terms by pouring a mixture of ten to twenty grains of the spirits of camphor with one to three of the tincture of opium, into the ear. The sow will immediately lie down on the side of the ear to which the application was made, and remain quiet in this position for several hours without interfering with her pigs; and on recovering from' the stupor, will have lost her irritability in regard to them. The experiment has been tried ip Germany hundreds of times, according to one of the agricultural journals, without any injurious effects. It is also said that the eating of pigs by the parent sow can be readily prevented by rubbing them all over with brandy, and making the same application about the nose of the sow herself.—L'. 5. Agricultural Report.

Apple Butter.

In preparing apple butter, cider made from sweet applesjrill make a better article. but if it cannot be obtained, common cider can be used. Take the cider as it runs from the press, before any. fermentation has taken place, and boil it down in a tin or copper boiler (never use iron) until it has evaporated fully onehalf; while it is boiling, all the scum that rises must be carefully removed, and as soon as it is thick enough, add a quantity of good tart apples, pared and cut into quarters, taking out all the cores. Fill the boiler half full of the quarters. Keep up a slow but steady fire, and be very careful to stir the apples every few moments, to prevent them from sticking to the -bottom and sides of the kettle. When the apples have boiled about fifteen minutes and have settled a little, add more, until the boiler is quite full enough; how cook to a pulp, stirring it almost continually. When it is finished, showing no whole piece, but all one iriass of pulp, turn it into jars or firkins, and let it cool; cover it and store in a cool place; It can be seasoned with spices, while cooking or afterward ; ground cinnamon and cloves are the best suited as a flavoring. One and a half bushels of apples, after they are pared and quartered, are enough for one barrel of cider before it is boiled down.— Country Gentleman —i—;——Three ladies in a small town in South Carolina, at the close of the war, commenced making preserves, as an experiment, to see whether it would pay, Forty families are now supported in that village by that industry alone. IntoxicatingNostrvms.—The persons who have scruples of conscience against “perpendicular drinking’’ at tavern bars, can become blind drunk on almost any of the advertised “t on ics”or “ invigorants’’ in half an hour. —There is, however, one exception to this rule. Nobody can “get over the bay” on Vinegar Bitters, for the simple reason that , this famous rend-, vating and regulating medicine contains no diffusive stimulants of any kind. Yet its strength-reserving properties are marvel otts. It restores" the relish for food when all other appetizers fail; imparts unwonted vigor to the digestive functions ; regulates the flow of bile ; soothes the nervous-system ; promotes healthful sleep, and tends toproduce that condition of body and brain which is supposed to be most conducive to longevity and the enjoyment of life. Its specific effects in acute and chronic disorders affecting the stomach, the bowels, the spine, the kidneys, the fleshy fibre, the’ muscles arid the lungs, are considered by competent judges the most extraordinary medical phenomena of the age'. Vinegar Bitters has now a larger sale than' any of the splrßnous aslribgehfst“afid" ils v immense popularity in a land where the people observe closely, test 'thoroughly, and act independently, is in itself a sufficient guarantee of the excellence of The medicine. We recommend it to all. i Ask your grocer for Dooley ! s Yeast Powder, the best Baking Powder for preparing Biscuits, Rolls, Bread, Griddle Cakes, Waffles, etc. Depot, 69 New street, N. Y. At retail by' all grocers.

Consumption.—For -the cure of this distressing disease there has been no medicine yet discovered that can show mere evidence of real merit than Allen’s Luno Balsam. This unequaled expectorant, for curing Consumption and all diseases leading to it, such TSS ’afrectrphs of the Throaf, Tuhgs, and fill diseases of the Pulmonary Organs, is introduced to the suffering public, after its merits for the positive cure of such diseases have been thoroughly tested by the medical faculty. The Balsam is, consequently, recommended by physicians Who have become acquainted with its great success. Have you inflammatory sore throat, stiff joints, or lameness from any cause whatever? Have you rheumatic or other pains in any part of the body? If so, use Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. Our word for it, it is the best pain killer in this country. Many persons suffer willi sick headache and nervous headache, usually induced by costiveness, indigestion, etc. Such persons will fine relief if not cure, by keeping the bowels open with small doses of Z’wrson.s’. Pnrflative Pills. As Quick as a Flash, op- i.t<»i>txixg ctors Cwwranowi's Excklshik Hair ,Dye act upon tile hair, whiskers and moustaches : no Khnmelm.i tails, bill the purest Raven or the most exquisite Browns will bo evolved. » ■ In One to Five Minutes, Headache, Farnchff, Neuralgia, Lame Back, Diarrhdta, Croups, Sprains, and nlrsimilar complaints, are relieved by Flagg's Instant RklieF, or money refunded. Brown’s Bronchial Troches, for Pulmonary and Asthmatic Disorders have proved their efficacy by a test of many years, and have received testimonials from eminent men who have used them.

Our Boys for January opens cljipperer and brighter than ever. A grand Christmas story, by Charles Diehl, “MyselL-a memoir not after the -Mndern,” wtth a fine illmtration, leads off. :A continuation of the two serials “Sturdy and Steady” and “Lance and Lasso," with short stories, poetry, -puzzles., etc. The number is illustrated with original designs. It is emphatically the “American Boys’Own Journal." The publishers allow 25 cents on each subscriber of three or over. Send stamp for specimen to .Our Boys, Chicago. Subscription price, $1 a year. .»

THE WEKKI.Y SUN. Only $1 a Year. 8 Pages. Tire Best Family Paper.—The Weekly N. Y. Sun. 8 pages. $1 a year. Send your Dollar. The Best Agricultural Paper.—The Weekly N. Y. Sun. 8 pages. $1 a year. Send your Dollar. Tin: Best Political PAFKn.—Tlie Weekly N. Y. . Sun. Independent and Faithful. Against Public Plunder. 8 pages. $1 a year. Send you! Dollar. The Best Newspaper.—The Weekly New York Sun, 8 pages. $1 a year. Send your Dollar. Has All the News --The Weekly New York Sun. 8 pages. $1 a year. Send your Dollar, The Best Story Paper.—The Weekly N. Y. Sun. 8 pages. JI a year. Send your Dollar. The Best Fashion Reports in-the Weekly N. Y. Sun. 8 pages, fl a year. Send your. Dollar. The BEST MATtKET REPtritTS in the Weekly N. Y. Sun. 8 pages, fl a year.. Send your Dollar. The Best Cattle Reports In the Weekly N. Y. Sun. 8 pages, fl a year. Send your Dollar. The Best Paper in Every Respect.—The Weekly N. Y. Sun? 8 pages, fl a year. Send your Dollar. Address THE SUN, New York City. ,

“Cheer Up, and Stand By !” This advice, given by bluff Captain Cuttie to the forlorn Mr, Toots,' Is cordially tendered to all who arc laboring-under that cloud of depression and melancholy which usually accompanies chronic indigestion biliousness, habitual constipation and nervous debill' ty. “ Cheer up! woe-begone Invalids. The causes Of yopr gloomy feelings, though they may be chronic and of longstanding, are not Incurable. A course of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, the purest aid most genial of all vegetable stimulants and;' correctives and especially adapted to cases llkeyours, will relieve you of your bodily ailments atid consequent mental misery, speedily, certainly, and without pain. The chills and damps of the present season, in fact, all its atmospheric conditions, are unfavorable to dyspeptic, bilious and nervous sufferers. They need a stimulant, as well as a tonic and alterative. This wholesome vegetable preparation combines the three. While it increases the digestive capacity of the stomach, and changes and regulates the condition of the llyer,,anji. the bowels it rives an agreeable impulse tojhomentai faculties and steadies the nerves. Unmedlcated stimulants are never they are too exciting, and often react disastrously. On the other hand; the sham tpulcs which contain no diffusive stimulant and are surcharged with drastic evacuants' that almost turn a man inside out, are dangerous. The system needs more vitality, and they prostrate it entirely, Hostetter's Bitters has no affinity either with the dangerous excitent or the still more dangerous depletent. It simply strengthens and regulates the body and clears the mind. This is the whole secret of its cures. Best and Oldest Family Medicine.— Sen ford's Liver Invlgorator.—A purely Vegetable Cathartic and Tonic—tor Dyspepsia, Constipation, Debility, Sick-hcadache, Bilious Attacks, and all derangements of-Liver. Stomach and Bowels. Ask your Druggist for it. Beware of imitations. It is wei.i. to get clear oI aßad Cough or Cold the first week, hut it is safer to rid yourself of it the first forty-eight hoiD.s--.-the proper remedy for the purpose being Dr. Jayne’s. Expectorant. Ask your grocer for Pressing's Celebrated Cider Vinegar. Warranted pure. Preserves Pickles.

THE MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Dec. 31, 1872. BEEF CATTLES 8.50 ©514.00 HOGS—Live 4.80 0 4.87 SHEEP—Live 5.50 © 8.00 COTTON—Middling2O%o .20# FLOUR—Good to Choice 7.15 0 7.90 WHEAT—No. 2 Spring.... 1.55 0 1.57 CORN—Western Mixed6s © .66 OATS—Western, New46#© .48# RYE—Western ..... .90 © .95 PORK—Mess 13.20 0 13.25 LARD. —.07 © .08— WOOL—Domestic Fleece 64 0 .67 Pu11ed.j..52 0 .61 Unwashed...i.. v AIK® .53 CHICAGO. BEEVES—Choice., $5.50 0 $6.00 Good . .... . 4,75 O 5,25 Medium;..: 4.25 © 4.50 Butchers’ Stock 2.75 0 4.25 HOGS—Live 3.50 © 3.75 SHEEP—Good to Choice 4.25 0 5.00 BUTTER—Choice .25 0 .28 EGGS—Fresh2B 0 .30 FLOUR—White Winter Extra... 7.50 © 9.75 Spring Extra 5.50 © 6.50 GRAlN—Wheat—Spring, No. 2.. 1.23 0 1.23#. Corn—No. 2,..31 0 .31#. oats 24 a .24# Rye—No. 2.. .69 © .69# Barley—No. 2. New 63 © .66# PORK—MessvA.’,.. „™-‘41.45 © 11.50 LARD .. .06’40 .07 WOOL—Tub-washedss 0 .65 Fleece, washed . . —.45 © .59 “ unwashed .30 © .40 Pulled4B © .50 CINCINNATI. FLOUR—Family, News7.6o © $7,85 WHEAT—Red.... 1.59 0 1.60 CORN4O 0 .41 0AT5...A27 © .35 RYE ,83 © .85 PORK—Mess ~.V:4Wr07--©-HdW—-LARD;.. = ... .07 0 .07# HOGS—l.hve 3.80 0 8.65 BEEF CATTLE—Choices4.oo © $5.50 Good to Prime. 3.00 © 3.75 HOGS—Livel 3.25 0 3.60. FLOUR—FaII XX.. 6.00 © 6.50 WHEAT—No. 3 Red Winter.:.:. ~ 1:56 © :iI.SS CORN—No. 2 Mixed............ 130 © .STOATS—No. 2< .26 O .26# RYE-No. 2 .73 © .75 PORK—Mess. . 11.70 @ 11.75 LARDO6% 3 .06# MILWAUKEE. FLOUR—SpringXXs6.2s ©56.87 WHEAT—Spring, No. 1 1.27 © 1.28 No. 2.......... 1.21 © 1.22 CORJJ—No.2.3S @ .35# OATS-No. 2. ....25 @-—26#: RYE-No. 1. 1.. A.. .68 @ .70 BARLEY—No. 2 .70 © .72 CLEVELAND. WHEAT—No. 2 Redsl,64 © $1.65 CORN... .45 © .46 OATS—No 186 © .37 DETROIT. WHEAT—No. 151.76 O $1.77 Amber A..%, 1.63 ® 1.64 CORN—No. I.X .40 © .41# 0AT5....,J8 .33 © .33# TOLEDO, Jj. - WHEAT—Amber Mich.-....TTt.68 © $1.68# NcCS Red. 1.61 © 1.62# COftN—Mixed.37 © .37# n ATS—No'. 9 ..■ I M <t 82

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, 5V please say roa law the advertisement In thin saner. pju A "W A‘N T r’T r n Foro “ rGrmt nihrtran mn WAIULD ted Book on the West. W;V*V BUFFALO LAND,by Hou. W. E. Webb.; I Srflmg liter wildfirt. Agents are clearing A Pc II Tv Sl5O A 8200 per Mo. SwVi/or )Ae 4garri ' nlThli In and seesre. Territory at oner-. Address, HMmH i ■ E. Hassaeokp A Co.,Cifi.B..or Chicago.

EPIZOOTY. Editor Journal:—A.t the **epizootic reached your city. As we in this city (Cincinnati) have Buffered all Its inconvenience and distress, we can Impart to ypu Information that of value to your people and norse men: The disease here assumed many forms, and as to Ils treatment nearly all doctors differed, but our best veterinarians think little medicine is required in light attacks, except good nursing and keeping warm. Our celebrated Dr. Bowler, the Veterinarian Surgeon of this city, says the disease ds “ typhoid in Its character,” therefore nothing should be give)) the sick hprsc to weaken or debilitate the patient, “but for those which have it in a more violent form stimulants and tonics are the only treatment which can be of any benefit.” Now, on these suggestions-, we have carried through fourteen horses? all were sick, but hardly one off from duty over a week. Some of them were, very sick., Wc looked upon the sick horse would on the sick man, and we treated him with similar remedies. Knowing the value as an expt uturant remedy of Allen’s Lung Balsam, we gave them a large spoonful three times a day. While that is a stihuK taut, it cases their cough, and helps them to throw off the mucous. We bathed their necks with Davis’ PainKiller—a better liniment for that purpope we have not seen used—and in bad cases, we gave the PainKiller as a drench, one half ounce Pain-Killer, six ounces warm water, two ounces molasses, well shaken. A better stimulus than this cannot bc given. It is quieting and healing,to the bronchial tubes, and will warm the patient when little else will. We would urge the livery stable proprietors, or any one else who has occasion, to give this a trial. Keep the horse dry and warm. Gentle exercise in the sun is beneficial. One Who KnoxVs, From St. Louis “ Daily Journal. The above-named valuable remedies can be fouiul at any Drug or Medicine Store. JHE CHRISTIAN IXTELLICEXCER? THE CHRISTIAN INTELLIGENCER. . “ THE GLEANERS,” A beautiful Chromo (17Xx23Ji) To every Subscriber to THE CHRISTIAN INTELLIGENCER. ffi.OO per Annum, In Advance. Send for Specimen copy. 6 New Church St., New York. Rev. John Hall, D. D., Rev. Win. Orminton, D. D., JAMES ANTnONYTOPOUDE, T. Adolphus Trollope, anti othcru, WRITE FOR THE CHRISTIAN INTELLIGENCER. THE CHRISTIAN INTELLIGENCER. MOTHERS I MOTHERS!! MOTHERS!!’ Don't fail to procure MRS. WINS. LOW’S SOOTHING,,,, SYRUP FOB CHILDREN TEETHING. '*7— This valuable preparation has been used with NEV-ER-FAILING SUCCESS IN THOUSANDS OF CaSES. it not only relieves the child from. pain,. but invig*. erates the stomach and bowels, corrects acidity, and gives tone and energy to the whole system. It will also instantly relieve Griping in the Bpwels and Wind Colic. Wivhelleve it the BEST amFSUKEST REMEDY IN TTIEAVORED,''nnnT' cases dT DY S-ENT EFT Y ANU DIARRIKEA IN ( HILDREN, whether arising from teething or any otlirr cause. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest to your selves, aud Relief and Health to Your Infants. Be sure and call for “MRS. WINSLOW’S SOOTHING SYRUP/ Having theJaCrSlmile of “CURTIS & PERKINS” on. the outside wrapper. ~p, r Sold liy r tjr‘’-i-^^l* ! throughout the world; Little Corporal. An Illustrated Magazine for Boys and Girls. The serial stories for 1873 will be a continuation of “ Uncle Dick’s Legacy,” by Emily Huntington Miller ; “ Hidden Treasure?”VyMary A. Dennison, and a new story by Helen C. Weeks t variety of Shorter Stories, Poetry, articles on Scientific Topics, Natural History. Letters of Travel, Home Amusements,etc. Two beautiful Chromos, mother n Morning Glory, and Little Runaway. given to every subscriber, trld or new. Chromos sent promptly. *’ Goodhnow; lowa, December 9,ITCJohn- E. Mii-lek-Dear! sir Please accept .thanks for the preniluin Chromos received safely to-night - 1 confess I was it little afraid flicy might be some or those cheap, coarse pictures so often offered for sale under the natnetif. Chroriios.but, Iwas agreeably surprised to see such beautlful.nellcately-tlntcd plctnrea. Little Runaway is « too pretty for anything, and the baby's blue eyes are beautlful enough for a fl.ixw on painting. Lottie M. Rose. Terms, 51.50 n yenr, Including the Chromos. unmounted: sent postpaid for 10 cents extra; mounted, sized and varnisimd.jeady for framing, 25 rents extra; In clubs of five or more. 15 cents extra, ispeclme jOllN <! 111. IN EVEKx PIECE. FOR VA )1 OTHER GENUINE. ■ ■® S7B to §250 per month, X matc;tol nt roduce the <; ent ine impßov ei>< o.m mon sense family sewing maciunk. This machJjM' " will stitch, hcnUlell, tuck, quilt, ccrd/bind, braid ” and embroider in a most superior m-dnacr. Pri-'b only-its;- Fully licensed"and warranted for live years. We will pay any marhine.thatwill sew a stronger,-more beautiful, or more clastic seam than b'ur&Tt makestin.** Elastic L’TckrStUch.* g Every second stitch can be cut, and still the cloth 1- cannot be pulled apart without tearing it. We pay g agents from $75 to $250 per month and expenses, or ?U-a commission from which twice that amount can be made. Address Secomb & Co., Boston, Mass' ;Pist& <5 burgh, I’a.; Chicago, Ill.; or St. Louis. Mo. The best terms offered. AGENTS WANTED for EXPLORATIONS IN AFRICA Dr. Livingstone discovered. The HERALD-ST ANLE Y E x peditio n comnlet e—La rgc oct av o no w r eadyfor delivery. Outfit sl. Union Pub. Co., Chicago. f/\ THE NURSERY. A Monthly tDLOv. Mag AZIN® for * Youngkst Readkrs. Superbly Illustrated. Sep'd stamp for a sample number. FOW is the time to JOHN L.SnO’JEY, • C. ; Brumfield bi;,Bu.-ton. 4-n djO A perdav! Agentswante<l! AllclftssesofW iy/jU ofTiTfiTYf eN. v.ou'ngor old, mliko more money at work foru- ’'. their spare moments or all th« t mie than r-t»;uiyfelung vl-e. Dartir J ulars-ire-.’. Addre;-■ G S.tj:i><-'i t 0.. IVrtkvid Maine. r VHE Foreign claims entrusted to the undersigned JL are all prosecuted through the most able Attorneys resident in the Countries. J. F. FRUEAUFF, Attorney at Law, Columbia, Lancaster Co., Pa. : DR. WHITTIER, 617 BT 6 /■Longest engnwt. and inoat ■Succes-r.il physician of the age Consultation ur pninpiiiet free. Cal! or wiile. AGENTS WANTED for the Ne\rlliustratcd Book WILD LIFE FAR WEST. 30 years of adventures lingty intercstinrj ord fa‘t seiiirq. For terms, address F. A. HUTCHINSOX, ChUa,T.i, ill.,cr.t=t, Loup, - ALL KINDS OF COLLECTION Or advisory Foreign Law Business prwmptlv attended to B y - - —J. FrFßUf auff,Attorney at Law, Columbia, Lancaster Co., Fa, J) A Alf AGENTS, and other Canvacsers now nt K|l| I M work, tan learn how to Increase their Wvvll income U.S a weesqvnre), without Inter- , foriugaeitbttKlrrei-utarCanva.slng.Ly addreaslng F. K. REED, 1» Y. 233 El. ESO EST which cost $185.C0 sent on. receipt of W c^.ts.' Address HY. BENJAMIN, St, Loui^rMe^ 1 three-.wb -”mP SiM I for rs'uitUK’t?. DO22QN, HAYNSS a Something New, Novel Tea KettleSwout. Send - O pattern forgets. Chas. R. EvKßSQN.Macedon.wA • BBOITHEft-NECTftR SjMWPrwtSi. is a pure fcOmtCMHteFte^with the Green Tea Savor. Warranted to suit all tastes. For sale JSsWmib - everywhere. And tor sale wbolefSy sSeqIVH sale only by the Great Atlantic ft CS Pacific Tea Co., 191 Fulton St. sr.'l 2ft 4 Church Sr.. N.Y. P.0.80x 55O6.Senti torThea-Nectar circular

■ « • Vinecar Bittern are not a vile Fancy Drink, made of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits and Refuse Liquors, doctored, spiced, and sweetened to please the taste, called “Tonics,” “Appetizers,” “Restorers,” &c., that lead the trppler on to drunkenness and ruin, but are a true Medicine, made from the native roots and herbs of California, free from all Alcoholic Stimulants. They are the Great Blood Purifier and a Life-giving Principle, a Perfect Renovator and Invigorator of the System, carrying off all poisonous matter and restoring the blood to a healthy condition, enriching it, and invigorating both mind and body. They artleasy of administration, prompt in their action, certain in their results, safe and reliable in all forms of disease. No Person can take these Bitters according to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison means, and the vital organs wasted beyond tltfr point of repair. Dyapepsia or liKliffefttloii. Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in- the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, P.limitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, aye the oflsprings of Dyspepsia. In these complaints it has no equal, and one bottle c will prove a better gugr--an4ee-of its merits t-han a lengihy advertisenient. For Female Complaintfty in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of womanhood, or the turn of life, these Tonic Bitters display so decided an influence that a marked improvement is soon perceptible. ; For Inflammatory and Chronic Rheu« mat is in and Goit, Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Bilious, Reh»..tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys, and Bladder, these Bitteus have been most successful. Such Diseases arc caused by Vitiated Blood, which is generally produced by derangement of the Digestive Organs. They are a Gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic, possessing also the peculiar merit of acting as a powerful agent in relieving Congestion or Inflammation of the Liver and Visceral Organs, and in Bilious Diseases. For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter, SaltRheurh, Blotches, Spots, Pi mplgs, Pustules, Boils Carbuncles, Ring-worms, Scafd-Head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Ilcli, Scurfs,Discolorations of the Skin, Humora and Diseases of the Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short time by the use of these Bitters. One bottle in such cases will convince tlic most incredulous of their curative effects. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever yon find its impurities bursUng through the skin in Timples, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins ; cleanse it when it is foul; your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure, and the health of the system will follow. Grateful thousands proclaim Vinegar Bittkrs the most wonderful Invigoraut that ever sustained . the sinking system. in the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. Says a distinguished physiologist: There is scarcely an individual upon the faceofthe earth whose body is exempt from the presence of worms. It is not upon the hea-lihy elements of hpdy ihat worms exist, but upon the diseased humors and slimy deposits 14iat breed these living monsters of disease. No system of Medicine,'no vermifuges, no anthflininitics, will free the system from worms like these Bitters. Mechanical Diseases. Persons engaged in Paints and Minerals, such as Plumbers, Type setters, Gold-beaters, and Miners, as they advance in life, will be subject to paralysis of the Bowels. To guard against this take a dose of Walker’s Vinegar Bitters once or twice a week, as a Preventive. Bilious, Remittent, and Intermit tent Fevers, which are so prevalent in the valleys of our great rivers throughout the United States, especially ttrifse of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois,.Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkansas, Red, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama, Mobile. Savannah, Roanoke, James, and many others, with their vast tributaries, throughout our entire country during the Summer and Autumn, and remarkably so during seasons of unusual heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied by extensive derangements of the stomach and liver, and other abdominal viscera. There are always more or less obstructions of the liverj a weakness and irritable state of the stomach, and great torpor of the bowels, being clogged up with vitiated accumulations. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a powerful influence upon these various organs, is essentially necessary. There is no cathartic fpr the purpose equal to Dr. J. Walker’s Vinegar Bitters, as they will speedily remove the dark-colored viscid matter with which the bowels are loaded, at the same time stimulating the secretions <»f the liver, and generally restoring the health)’ functions . of thedigestive orgxins. Scrofula, or King’s Evil, White Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, Goiter, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent Inflammations, Mercurial Affections, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eves, etc., etc. In these, ai in all other constitutional Diseases, Walker’s Vinegar Bitters have shown their great curaTive powers in the most obstinate and intractable cases. ‘Dr. Walker’s California Vinegar Bitters act on all these cases in a similar manner. By purifying the Blood they remove? the cause, and by resolving away the effects of the inflammation (the tubercular deposits) the affected parts receive health, aud a permanent cure is effected. The properties of Dr. Walker’s Vinegar Bitters are Aperient, Diaphoretic and Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-Irri-tant, Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti-Bilious. The Apericirt Lajrafive propertirtToT Dr. Walker’s Vinegar Bitters are The best safeguard in all cases di eruptions and malif7?T'» fevers, their balsamic, healing, and soothing properties protect the humors of the sauces. Their Sedative properties allay pain in the nervous Fystem, stomach, and bowels, either from inflammation, wind, colic, cramps, etc. Their Counter-Irritant influence extends throughoutthe system. Their Diuretic properties act on the Kidneys, correcting and rt-giflatisig the flow of urine. Their Anti-Bilinus propetti<»s stimulate the liver, in the secretion of bile, an I its discharges through the biliary ducts, and ar? superior to all remedial agents, for the cine of Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, etc. ; Fortify the hotly against <li«en«e by purifying all its flii'ds .ith Vinegar Bitters. Mo eni. demic can take hoi i a system thus forearmed.. The liver, the stomach, the b-ove's, the kidneys, and the nerves are rendered .disease prool by. this great invigorant. Directions.— Take of the Bitters on pomg to boo at night from a half to omi and"one-ha!f Eat good nourishing food, sue.h as beef steak, mutton chop, venison, roast and vegetables, and take out-door exercise. TI ley are'coin posed of purely veget' able ingredients, and contatn-no-sfvwjt—-J.WALKER, R.H. McDONALD«fc CO., Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco and New York. BYALL DRUGGISTS & DEALERS? CASH PREMIUMS FREE! o vu xt. ■ • : Twenty-One Thousand Dollars Dlstribiitcd next April, Free, among tho $2.00 subscribers of the a Inclose fur a year's subscription, or send for ._-i; Extra premiums for Agents. ‘ Add ro*ss FAItAN & McLEAN. Cincinnati, Ohio. Cheap Farms! Free Homes! On the line of the UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD. £2,000,000 acres of the best Fanning and Mineral mils la America. 1 13,000,000 Acres in Nebraska, in the Platte Vailey, now for sale. Mild Climate, Fertile Soil, for Graln growlne and Stock-raising unsurpassed by any In the United States. Cntt.xFKß is Prick,more favorable terms given, and more convenient to market than can be found elsewhere. Free Homesteads for Actual Settlers. The best locatlon_for Colonies. Soldiers entitled to a Hoinesteud of 160 Acres. Fend for the new Descriptive Pamphlet, with new maps, published in English. Geirjan, Swedish and Danish; mailed free everywhere. 'Address O. F. DAVIS, - LandConPf U. P.R.R.-Cq., Dm aha, Neb. 'nsnWUAW,. r • ; Printed neatly—. fl The Cottage Monthly for 100 and Card case U * 18 <3 will contain 384 pages ol 65 cts., post-paid u choice reading. we give to any address. J ” with it a beautiful Engraving Clubs of 10—55.00. “ [j of Landseer's Clubs of Five. 800 H " CARLO, ’ cards each,s4.so. - J all for 50 cents. « Heads, Brewster, 4 Co.. Chicago. • ■ 142 LaSalle St., Chicago. Wayne's Dinretlc Elixir of BUCHU. JUNIPER A ACETATE POTASH. _4 A reliable remedy for the cure of all q/ jMSwks '\ Diseases of tire Kidneys and t’rinS Organa. The best Diuretic and . •« Altera ' ive known. For Bbeuma-J-XwifcS tißm ' Dropsy. Gravel, Boils, Skin S Diseases, Colds, <tc.,it has no supeSte fcriAol 3rior. The best remedy to tone np °/ tll6 system after Aeue. Not a seyecjpsSL / cret nostrum. Physicians prescribe *\ /it in their practice. Its cores are ✓ astonishing an,d miraculous! Send : for circular.ForsaifiTiy riUnnggiste. GG FACH WEEK—AGENTS WANTED. 4’ —. W Business legitimate. Particulars free. ; J. WOF.TH.St. Looto. Mo. BoxMBL I.yverereene. 6to 15 Inches. Transplanted, 2to 5 a dollaw perloo. tend stamplorjleactlptlre list u»B ARNES da CO.. Young America, 111. ; t ,A.N. K. _-a- • - - 554-E.. X x... DR/WIiiTTIER, « 17 - L«'n?**t ensued-.-MSB most «uec*s fai phjsldan jf the an . A '