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WISCELLANEOUS FARAAaPHF8. A woMan's printing company is to be organized in St. Louis. Twz Italian sardine is fast giving way to the American "shadine." A Lnrs insurance company for women is in process of organization in St. Louis. GooD potatoes and corn have their eyes and ears about them. "Tnu good die young." espeelally dur ing the season of green fruit. Tax Vienna Exposition is now called the "Vienna Exposure." Expositions are played out. No objection can possibly be made to receiving an epileptic patient at a hospital because he is in a ftt state of health. Tau Mexican Minister is of opinion that no trouble will ensue from the McKenzie raid into Mexico. OxN of the Danbury man's clergymen announces the marriage fee at $5; chil. dren half price. GORASsnOPER shortcakes and potato hug pies are plenty in the Chinese restau rants at San Francisco. STOCKINGS with red spots are to be worn with low shoes this summer, so that mosquito bites won't show. Tun Woman's Journal has captured a Massachusetts girl who walked forty miles in two days to attend a circus. Tru colored farmers of Shelby County, Tenn.. have organized an agricultural as soclation of their own. CHESTER County, Pa.. last week ad mitted to probate a lass will and testament written on a slate A IREs in Columbus, Ga., was recently Qxtinguiahed by the spontaneous fizzical exertion of five dozen of champagne. Ta. Herald, having correspondents all over the "five quarters of the globe," is now looking out for a sixth quarter. A CAIRno pound-keeper has resigned because the common counell made a fuss about his writing "lion." before his name. SAys a minister, at a marriage, to a far mer: Our joint occupations represent the chief excellence of life. "You til, 1 tie." (Utility.) A SMALL bird, somewhat resembling the sparrow, is eating up the devastating grasshopper in Texas, and the farmers are happy. Tnuas is more Milwaukee beer sold in New York in a month, than the Mil waukee brewers can brew in a year. The days of miracles are not yet past. Tas one of several competitors who eats the largest meal next week at Atlan tic, Is.. is to win the proud title of cham pion of the State. TnE Danbury News man has observed that when a man has trouble he takes to drink, but when a woman meets with misfortune she merely goes over to her mother's and takes tea. YoUNGo ladies who are disgusted with things in general, as many of them pro fess to be, are reminded that there are three hundred nunneries in the United States. Tas is a young girl In Brooklyn, N. Y., who for a long time has supposed herself to be dying of love, but a council of eminent physicians called lately pro nouneeit to be dyspepsia. A 8coTCma missimonary, in speaking of cannibalism, solemnly declares that for his own part he " would rather go hun gry for two days than eat an old personal riend." AN honest lover in Massaehusetts has given to his prospective father-in-law a load of wood to replace that consumed during his evening "sparking" visits last wiater. A Vaaxorr school-teacher has struck the thing at last. He makes unruly boys turn a grindstone one thousand times, while another boy bears on with a stick of wood. War is blind man's buff like sympa thy Because It's a feller feeling for a feller crittur Another feller says the same would apply to the sow-headed boy who scratches his head. Tnass New Hampsre brothers re cently married a mot, a daughter, and agrand-daughter. and it was the oldest ot brothers that married the grand daughter. Drmorr holds up for admiration and Imitation a boy eleven years old who an keep so still that even the doctor can't tell whether he's alive or not. Prrsnuno merchants have combined to test the validity of the city ordinance fobidding them to extend their signs over the dsidealk; which they eontend is a signy qua non to attract custom. " Orva a boy sddru and accomplish meats, and yvo rive him the muastery of palaces nad fortunes wherever he goes. He has not the troubleof earning orown 1g the; ty lieit him to enter and So mny murrags have tsem place of hle thima ior buor os.f ecllhg a t Utla N. Y. that eareii preats an guardians are doubtul of thwisdom of sending their daruings to institoats where education is mlxed. I APumm lady, ea her areral la ths aeemtry,was earril to eatOly such dshes as he was clqa d with; and beg pmamedtoptaeofadish new to her, she pol l repliad: "No, I thak yoa; I at only my acqualtance. " Wa , I alm make it a ruleo te tell nofh ig d m m wb "I tal my wlm TIa shoeheels hereafster to bemade upon the ea of common eom birt. Paris makes the move and of neurm e he b iomable world wl 1lbw. The h wIl be liw, and mad a aear a poibl Ilke the astural. "BLBOART AsI.lty"r ashags a fresh a were begs h er, Gn teue a helMbeategenI atg Itesbs adm mi inteeste la web knew Bat I wead he u.tl to her ay e pa m - essasued a clThe e day, Eq r kamee y t gk ae l i the sh ImtI I,* _~ ~ ~~s hateamed m I -Y rrr~k ar b 6ttend, and had sent me linhis stead. Miss (ate accepted his apology, and we at ended theball together. It was late wnen returned to the store, and found George till in his uncomfortable position, in a owering rage, and swearing at me pro usely. The bullet had passed through the can, md he dared not remove either hand. I :hen procured an empty barrel, intending :o pump out the oil below the bullet hole; but in order to do this, it was neces tary for him to be on the other side of the ran. lie agreed to the change if I would hold my flngers over the holes until he went around the c:mn. This I was unwise enough to consent to. No sooner had he got me Into this fix than he proceeded to wash his hands; then taking up the lamp he went up-stairs to bed. I was mad; language cannot be gin toexpress my feelings. 1 swore, I en treated, then I tried to bribe him to relieve me. Like him, I dared not leave the can, for I knew it would cause my dismissal it our employer found the new floor spoiled with oil, besides the damage it would be to the goods. Hlow I spent the remainderof the night I shall not attempt to describe; it is suffi. cient to say I stayed there until morning. - Warerly. Cording a Bedstead. It is a little singular why your wife's mother will persist in sleeping on a cord bedstead. But she does. You don't think so much of this until you are called upon to put it up, which event generally takes place in the evening. The bed stead has been cleaned in the afternoon. and having been soaked through with hot water, is now ready for putting up. Your wife holds the lamo and takes charge of the conversation. l'he rope has been un der water several times in the course of the cleating, and having swolen to a diameter greater than the holes in the rails, has also got into a fit of coiling up into mysterious and very intricate forms. You at tirst wonder at this, but pretty soon wonder ceases to be a virtue, and then you scold. The thread which has been wound around the end of the rope to fa cilitate its introduction in the holes has come off, and you have to roll it up again. Then, after you have pulled it through eight holes, your wife makes the discovery that you have started wrong. The way that rope comes out of those holes again makes your wife get closer to the door. Then you try again, Mpd get it tangled in your legs. By this time you notice that this Is the smallest bed-room In the house, and you call the attention of your wife to the fact by observing: '"Why on earth don't you open the door! Do you want to smother me?" She opensthedoor, and you start again, and she helps you with the lamp. First she puts it on the wrong side of the rail, then she moves it so the heat comes up the chimney and scorches your nose. Just as you need it the most you loose sight of it entirely, and turning around find her examining the wall to see how that man has put on the whitewash. This excites you and brings out the per spiration in great profusion, and you de clare you will kick the bedstead out of doors if she doesn't come around with that light. Then she comes around. Finally the cord is laid all right, and you proceed toexecute the very delicate job of tightening it. The lower ropes are first walked over. This is done bysteppingon the first one and sinking it down, hangin to the head-board with the clutch of death. Thenyou step with the other foot on the next line, spring that down, lose your balance, grab for the head-board, miss it, and come down ina heap. This is re peated more or less times across the length of the bed, the only variety being the new places you bruise. The top cords are tightened In another way, and you now proceed to that. You first put one foot on each rail, which spreads you some, and as yonu do it. the frightful thought strikes you that if one of those feet should slip over, nothing on earth would prevent you from being split through to the chin. Then yon pull up the first rope until your eye seem to be on the point of rolling out of their sockets, and the blood In your veins fairly groans, and on being con vineed that you can't pull it any iurther without crippling yourself, you eatch hold of the next rope and draw that up, and grunt. Then you move along to the next, and pull that up, and grunt again. Just as you have got to the middle, and com mence to think that you are aboutthrough even if your joints will never again set as they did before, you some way or other miss the connection, and find that you have got to go back and do t all over. lere you pause fora few minutes of oreau lar refreshment, and th sl1wlyand care fullywork your way back. You don't lump down and walk back, because you Mr arid to spread out inthatway agin. You sort of waddle bea, workn the atyinch by lnch, and with consummate pe cA man thus stretahed acros a - d, never becomes so excited as to os his prennee of mlnd. It would be stat dethl ifhe dd. Then hegoes over with the lamp, and tells him to take it easy, and not scratch the bedstead any more than he mn help, and that she eana' bell whh creamks the most. he or the bed stead. And afer he ets thruh she has he udacity to ask him to brng in the ether beds. In the of ni that ma wl steIal a np to and look at the bedstead and swear.-Dsaksry lmn!lm - M_. Ruor,ths e mrmkon haltaaders t ti agf e attributme she season why wely bmi In mh now doble, 0 te produeton othe Ibowiug art sles,l careeogh to alarm the host or ...ses d.- _means of inhrnl ohm oBn o, Iakhralf larwsutse Pictsaes" Ae rgstb to werto -r the Nat t hnreL bsmbe:ll (hmlh oh n B better se fly into has world of Ishee-rc l raem aig hrnWeratied, e t aest Toher wagrwear eieado bLey holl Il som kutheaa s w eo Le Ike Okm inv oAr's -w -he ha Md hattrtsshe el me) eal an more earn be eulad maegr a p ty J TAla hr a wherat Ir . t hem, orher way, rpa dl . wrolds b Ild wi Odeseml the valhA of Ithe Ed thehha ofy pemw ndIt fl am i urI~ e b ble4Mm Overwork and Want of Sleep. Overwork causes a great deal of ill health in farming communities. Very many farmers, in their efforts to avoid idleness, which they consider a sin and a shame, go to the other extreme and lose both health and happiness thereby. While industry tends to health, overwork breaks down the constitution and shortens life. It injures both the body and mind, and if long continued results either in death or prematureold age. For this sin, and sin it is to overwork, there is not nearly the excuse on the part of farmers which there was twenty years ago. Now one has ma chines to take, in a great degree, the place of hand labor, and the farmer who will use them need not break down his health by working too hard. But it is not the farmer who is most liable to over e work. The farmer's wife is geaerally the greatest sufferer. Every day in the year, Sundays not excepted, she has d much to do. Often there is as much re e quired of her as two women ought to perform. As the result of her overwork, t health is lost, and she either dies long be fore her time or lives only to suffer the penalties of the law she has transgressed For this course there is no jtstirication. No woman ought to work herself to death, and no man is justified in reluliring or allowing his wife to do so. He ought I to flirnish her with household machines, and if her health is poor either help her d himself or hire a girl to help her. This killing himselfand his wife, which so many farmers do, for the sake of laying up a few dollars which they never expect to use, and which they cannot carry with r them when they die, is a miserable specu lation as far as profit and loss are con cerned and a sinful, shameful thing for any man to do. Want of sleep is one of the chief causes of much of the physical and mental trouble of farmers and their families. During the u busy season, when the farmer rises at n four in the morning and works until six or seven in the evening, then eats his supper, does his chores, and sits utp an hour or two later to read his paper or chat with a neighbor, he does not obtain sleep enough to keep either body or mind in perfect health and vigor. The evil consequences of his course may not be y apparent for many years, but sooner or later they will come. The waste of the brain is not fully made up. Little by little it decays and insanity or incurable disease is the final result of using the h, urs which should be devoted to seep for other purposes. Farmer's wives, who are often kept awake at night by the exhaus tion caused by overwork or by the crying and fretting of children, are the greatest sufferers, and year by year a vast number .o to the insane asylum or the grave. It is Slow but certain suicide to curtail the hours of sleep, and no man, woman or child need expect to long continue in good health without taking the flilest amount of quiet rest.--Working Farmer. The New Horror. f HavL we, indeed, fallen on the times of which an old Hebrew prophet spoke, when he said, "The fathers have eaten sour grapes and the children's teeth are set on edge?" So far as our country is t concerned, this appears to be the case. The want of reverence shown by Ameri cI an children to their parents is spoken of L* In all other lands in disparagement of our e modes of training. The awlessness of r the child has terminated in a fearful par Srleide in front of our threshold, at which all stood aghast for a moment, but from whose shock many recovered only to take e up their plea in behalf of the youth who a had murdered his father. The boy of n nineteen, who traveled nearly two hun e dred mtes with murder in his heart, sent for his father, and waited for him over t night, placed his back against the door, and shot down the man to whom he owed t his being, and then went smiling to a Sprison ee, not only jusdtles his deed, but has man who take his part. It is safe to Ssaythatonhis trial he will find multi r tudes to advocate his cause and plead for t his justiflcation by law. This shows a Sstrage state of public morality. The old Hebrew law enjoining obedience to paren tal wil on the partof the child was the one commandment to which a prom Sle of life and happiness was attached. Abraham might sacrifice Isaac, but, if the son had turned Upon his fatherto slay Shim when the patriarch raised his secri Sficial hand, the law of that day would r have justified any punishment of the par rieide. Under the Roman Republic, no law was enacted to meet the case of a - child marderingl his father, for the crime was tought simply impossible. By the Slate Italan law, theparride was tied up in a bag with a a, a aerpent, and a cock and thrown into the sea to be drowned. In barbarian Chiaa, the son who would strike his ather would be stoned to death forthwith. But it is re served for the nationa which calls itself proudly the most enhghtened on the Shour. In speaking thus, we are not en ftering upon the mperits of the case. There Sre two aides to every story, and the frlenads of the dead manhave just begun Sto spak. It may be that the most which has said of him is true, and itmav be, also, that even this would not iustl thedeliberatemurderof a father by hi son. Itwillbe a perilous day for any people whan the times of bloodare ignomred, ad the spirit of mutual forbearance and ergiewses which speings from those ties I rulely qu ehed. Ifthere is a skeleton in vry h it will advantage the world Inoting to ha it torn from its closet an, Ith rudy me tke sight of the curi ious and un ng. Life would not be weth lving tif it were to be pIssed amid the griing death'headla e domesteic Ir --- o I to e-- lmeummn ly chinhegas arsio" bueas, is tshe Amerlen-Ais rm . Onekvaie latnati merchatm webal-. tm:wa at s m p ad theeI i solby la Chcagoblan'r.The ca ao-"h~ alb eeted. Comeo. t. Cinelnel to seld the mitiss." h i Cg o melnati-"I shall do no to Ae "I tmywibhei lachid.I [bed." t Clel."eIl- ra L A igha. zxpestme the net train. The bl*I Sago baker had the Clnntl m eat n entat the railway ion, as kBed the later: "Wll,m yeu rely ar the 'M . earspemdsnt at ase has eased i iire w Arl whel seera."<I( m . -- . - ,,,,,,, mss epet4 ha remi t me with I 4 ma, ieh te Have., heo g him YIi .I aml b arse a at a- .4 a1 press esl. e gi x n. sr they he we L the uue I TMsythesew~us I wi sain SQ LI FIELD AND FAMILY. ca til Rnit CAKE--Take six eggs, with their at weight in fine sugar and in butter also, w and half their weight of flour of rice, half of wheaten flour. Throw in the rlg? afer the flour; add the butter, and bake the cake about an hour and ten minutes. Give any flavor that is liked. Rice cakes tt for breakfast are made simply of flour at and rice. mixed in the usual way, with a ,R little milk. E CORN MEAL. F:IrTTERS.--Take two and st a half cups of sour milk, one and a half . cups cream, three eggs, a little re salt, heapirg teaspoon soda. Mix with a one-third flour, and two-thirds corn meal, % thick enough to just drop from a spoon. w Drop by the spoonful into hot It lard. They require a longer time to fry than doughnuts. RlnctrA Prn rs'.-Line your pudl ding dish with slices of bread and butter, cover with cut up rhubarb, stewed with sugar, then slices of bread and butter, p and soaltcrnately until your dish is full, having the" rhubarb and sugar on top. P Pour itn half a cup of water, cover with a plate, and bake half an hour. Eat it warm, not hot. POTTED Fstt.--Cut a fish of twelve . inches in length Into four equal parts, rub a a little salt on the ends of each piece, and place them in an earthen pot, and whole 0 spices and cider vinegar enough to cover. 'ie on a paper cover and place an earthen cov r over this to keep in all the steanm; i set in a moderate oven for three hours. Fish cooked in this way Is delicious, and will keep for two weeks. i SALT Ponas.-For the benefit of those ii who are obliged to use salt pork, the fol- a lowing plan improves it wonderfully: Cut as many slices as will be required for breakfast the evening previous and soak till morning in sweet milk and water. ''hen rinse till the water is dcear and fry. It is very nearly as good as fresh pork. For a change rolling it in corn meal is a good imitation of fresh fish. HARD SoAP.-Take five pounds of soda c ash, dissolve in three gallons of soft water. 'Take two and a half pounds of lime, and t slake with boiling water. When the soda c ash comes to boil pour over it the lime I and stir well; when settled, pour off the clear lye. Take ten pounds of grease, add the lye and let it boil. Pour more boiling c water over the lime and stir well. When I settled add to the grease until you have ten gallons. While making, it the lye settles to the bottom, add more weak lye or water. Boil from two to four hours. Whencild cut in bars. a CARE Of A CANARY BtRD.-H-ang the cage where the drafts do not strike the bird. Give canary and rape seed, plenty e of fresh water, cuttle-flsh bone, and clean gravel on the bottom of the cage often. t Also, give the birds fresh water to bathe c in every day. After they have bathed. I remove the dish, which should be shallow. t the room should not be overheated. A> little pepper. occasionally, regulates them. a Do not give them cake or sugar. When s moulting feed them on rape seed slightly i moistened. Hard boiled eggs and crack- I ers grated are excellent. Bad seed will kill birds. Cabbage and sweet apples are t good for them, and now an I then an egg. So WITHrru New CARROTS.-Clean and slice half a dozen carrots, four onions, two turnips, a small plant of celery, and two leeks, which you put in a saucepan with asmall piece of butter; set on a fire, stir now and then until they begin to turn yellowish; add then broth or water enough c to cover the whole well, and simmer for t about two hours. Turn the whole into at colander, and mash it through; put back t on the fire, add salt and pepper to taste, I also broth or water if it be too thick; sim mer for a few minutes; put a few slices of e toasted bread in a soup dish, turn the con tents of ta.e saucepan over, cover the dish for two or three minutes, and serve. It is called soape a la Crecy. SocPE OR POTTAGE PaRrriXtaX.- - Clean and cut in dice-or use a vegetable cutter-about six carrots, as many tur nips and leeks, and blanch them ten min utes in boiling water and salt; take of and drain; put the whole in a saucepan with a dozen small onions whole. a dozen small red radishes, the eatable I part of a dozen asparagus, half a pint of I green peas, a d of lettce, the leaves I of which should be broken in pieces about half an Inch long; cover the whole with broth or water (broth is better,) add salt and pepper to taste, and about a table-spoonful of sugar; sim mer until the whole is well cooked, and serve. A handful of chopped chervil may be added a minute or two before serving, if at hand. This is a mostexcellent soup, t especially if made with broth. It is also c calleapotage a la paysrans, or soap a la MULaBaRRES.-Mullerries seem to have nearly gone out of fashion. Perhaps the perfect fallure ofthe multicanlis specula tion disgusted people with every thing c thatborethenameof malberry. At all events, we see trees much less frequently now than formerly. The Persian, or, as it is more generally called, the English, is E a fine flavored fruit, and isworth growing wherever the climate will allow. Down ing's Everbearing is a seedling of the multicaulis, and remains a long time in j bearing, although it does not give a very large amount of frit at once. The fruit I is much esteemed by many for oooking. Hick's everbearing a • Kentucky seed ling, and though a better bearer than the Downing, its fruit is Inferior to that in ' quality. This tree is valued at the South I for planting in poultry yards. It is a mpd grow, aprds wl, and makes adense shade, while Its abnndaat frult furnishes food to the fowls. A new C variety is mentioned in the French jour al, which originated in Hungary, and is called Mor. nile FPeg~"ernsue. Though the name is long, the tree is not, as It grows about six feet high, nad is spoken of as a dwarf of remarkable beanty-.-AwgrioCu sis. / Weaier, e Orthsgraphy. The ay tng of W g , ,"Thehoe msater is abroad, b It eame one of tthe popular proverbs of the s But he is sbrad rther than i the o e w aldthink, from the followIang sp n o orthogaphy: A yoinu a bwf a rordtyone * left upon ti mystiouas aentece: * "GOen to breaft." a In asmilalNew amd tw a drog atthe hanadsof adit Iooking emtbmer s he towinge "Pemae tbeear sumptihng to o phy em ctsm worth." ' molue or somebodry s, said e at the ewayt Providmei ad m e dea tofarspdbjayarepsteeuauntoustla r. ' e r mag tom tme mi he EiaiCl-, ma of um f oM a s eu." a W' , yme t my boa hr • iam of , he d~wuwas aminreaovmea- I dIaorg de Mesm atlhei aeo fbollow en w tla dmb eL as ihey,the - Wayte heea -eof totmw eroblyn nt mum I "I humk deelbi haees a p ho. CEr u7 U I_~C can raise the wind," was the response of I the man, with a sly twinkle in his eye, and the traveler moved mournfully on his way. One Idea of Justice. IRatsl claim originality in about every thing, and certainlv their notions of justice are odd enoughl. At Ballinakill quarter sessions a short time ago a woman, nameled a Ellen Moore, was Indicted for having stolen a shawl. Evidence having been a given in support of the charge, the jury retired to consider the verdict. After a considerable lapse of time one of the juror. t was observed to emerge from the room in i which they were confined, and to beabout 4 leaving the court. He was inmlediately stopped by the deputy clerk of the peace. who asked him where he was going? "Ah, begor," replied the juror, i wouldn't stay there: they're all boxin' and fightin' inside." Notwithstanding this painful state of affairs, the juror was or dered back to the room and a constable placed at the door to prevent the escaep of any survivors of the fray. At last tihe prisoner was found guilty. and the verdict hting delivered the jury were discharged. when olne of them was heard to remark. "Only I threatened to lick' him he'd never a'rce." The only objection to the system o?jurymen thrashing each other into har niony is that skill in the noble art of self defense wll of course give immtminse ad vantage to any juryman who may ioS" s: it, anid that weight and mnuseular develop ment will also haveconsiderable influence over their deliberations. kBesides, there is the risk that after a long period of de liberation nothing may be left of them but a few bones.-Exchange. Profanity. War will men "take the name of God in vain? What possible advantage is to be gained by it? And yet this wanton. vulgar sin of profanity is evidently on the increase. Oaths fall upon the ears in the cars and at the corners of the street. There are among us not a few who feel that a simple assertion or plain statement of obvious facts will pass for nothing, un less they swear to its truth by all the names of tile I)eity, and blister their lips with every variety of hot and sulphurous oaths. It we observe such persons close ly, we shall generally find that the fierce ness of profanity Is in inverse ratio to the afftluence of their ideas. We venture to affirm that the profanest men within the circle of our knowledge, are all afflicted with a chronic wiakne.s. of the intellect. The utterance of an oath, though it may prevent a vacuum in sound, is no indication of sense. It re i quires no genius to swear. The reckles; taking of sacred names in vain, is as little characteristic of true inm:epo-ndence of thought as it is of hligh moral culture. In this breathing and beautlful world, tilled, as it were, with the presence of tile Delty, and fragrant with its incense from a thou sand altars of praise, it would be no ser vility should we catch the spirit of reve rent worshipers, and illustrate in our selves the sentiment that the "Christian is the highest state of man." CossrMPTIiox.-For the cure of this dis tres'ing disease there has been no medicine yet discoverel that can show more evidence of real merit than Allen's Lung Balsam. This unequaled expec.torant for curing con sumption, and all diseases leadlirg to It. such as allections of the throat, lungs, and all dis eases of the pulmonary organs is introduced to the suffering public after its merits for the cure of such diseases have been fully tested by the medical faculty. The Balsatil is, consequently, recommended by physi cians who have become acquainted witl its great success. EDITORIAL NOTICES are so common that it is almost impossible for an editor to ex I press his honest opinion of the meriti of any article without beng suspected of interestedl motives. This fact, however, shall not deter us from saying what we think of a new ad dition to the Materia Medics to which our attention has been recently directed. We refer to D. J. WALKER'S CALIFORNIA VIN* EGAR BITTr s, a remedy which is making its way into more families just now than all the other advertised medicines put together. Its popularity, as far as we can judge, is not based on empty pretension. Thera scems to I be no question about the potency of its tonic and alterative properties, while it possesses the great negative recommendation of con taimng neither alcohol nor mineral poisom. That it is a specific for Indigestion. Biliou- ness, Constipation, and many complaints of nervous origin, we have reason to know: and we are assured on good authority that as a general invigorant, regulating and pnri fying medicine, it has no equal. It is stated that its ingredients, (obtained from the wilds oe California,) are new to the medical world ; and its extraonrdinary effects certainlv war rant the conclusion ihat it is a compound of agents hitherto unknown. If popularity is any criterion, there can be no doubt of the efllciency of the Vinegar Bitters, for thie sale of the article is immense and continually in ereasing. In South Carolina, capital punishment has just been extended to, the killing of Souls. His Christian name was Levi. iKADAUcr , LANoUon AND MLAxcnOcLt grnm erally aprilag from a Disordered Stomach, Coe tiveness, or a Torpid Liver. Each may be read ily removed by Dr. D. Jayne's Samative Pills, a few dose of which will Ibe found to stimulate the Liver and Stomach to healthby action, removing all Billousmnmems, and producing reg~lar evacua tions of the bowels. IPd'. Me I.e/gomiw-a pireli Venmahble CnmAmwfe and 7te--for ilea, ounellpatlee, Debility, Sck Headache, BlidLas ACeL. and nil derang mellt of Liver, Stomaeh and Bowels. A: yearou Dr~egt or it. mser of Sarssn. Ir yeo have Fever and Agne, try Shalhlenber ger's Antidote. You will then know of orw remedy that ever ll. The cure ibs immediate. edbbei of Weastls. The ebet of na is poor nldeed. The emmer, pIemant and eam yale as Itt i Is very apt to lay n open to thi kind of depredalie. The highL temperature weakens the body ald imp(re its vri talty, and as tmhe strenmgtlh mad emergy of the sys tem dene, disease followrta In the tranil of debil Itry, obain a foethold amewhere la tme frame, tIn the stomach, perhaps, or tm liver, or the head, or the bowel, or the merves. In sammer, there fore, it tis e great taprtance to keep the body sitrong, ad a ll Ise fotlens l healthy activity. To promote, rather to lm·e this endltiea of them humamn meeLe, tettet's mStommach iterm, the tmadard Wale of the age, Is the on thing aseNful. a a whutese tanvltren it lads at the head of all medleees of the lss to h whtleh it beloagp. Bt thin Is oaly oe oet its may valmable prepertle. It mld and pmlalemes athartle aetoea, ts ultl-Mile prmoperti, ad thd eratty wll whlabh It ellmlas from the mood sad other sal msl Idael ds aaerd mter that ted o prodee or oresardlsee, almest attlte this wmnder pre. veamve ad emative, to the meek abs.d appemla tine, a nlveelmodedin. Itls o harmles that a the am0delta eniaI valid may tae al t with maely, yet N pwmrul thatLo form of Miioor aeve o seas, no pham of adele, ao uo w I eo eking oemtpaisen, no type of Iisermrllitt ler, mo e a Ills miary otpee ntet. I I PAINI PAIN!I PAIN!!! WHERE IS THY RELIEVER ? Readers. you will find it In t!:at Fvorlte IHoDe tremedy. PERRY DAVIHs It has been tested in every variety of climate and by aimast every nfattn knw n t Amierlcans. It 1a the almost cinstant cotIIpIIcuIaIt and itnestinabhle friend of the mtrltlnary andl travelt-r. iln llea and landl. and no one ahould travel on our l;kes or rivers without It. Its Merits are Uma rpseard. If you are fut'rlnugr frlm TINTE I:NIAL I'A IN. T,ren. St, 7Turtuly )r,,,.. L 1 !j Iti ttter will allmost ill stanlily ure you. 'r.re :wuthlAg eqaol to it. In a few lInloents It CUrve CollcrnlIp, piqnll,, Hlelartburn. ]arrhtPa. 1yliel , teCrt.l" IX. l t l t it, l I tUl , iur btuol sch,' Lywpcltla. Sick lHeadache. It Cures Chlera, when All Other Reese. It gives Instant Relief from Aching Teoth. In sections of the country whereo i FEVER AND AGUE prc prevall. there Is no relelly held in greater itelm. t i V, gtVear Firt'ri.ed Ag".--Take three t·calltlltlill of the AINtl-KlLLEull l ablnt half a plilt of hot waltr. thl' wecll neattenedwith nloiasee,.sa tile attack Itr ealll It, i on blthitllltl freli tlileht.blci and liowela.wltl. lir ai : umellcinte nt tile atae time. etepset tile duoc n fa.- r'. t M;llinUte~ Ilf thflrllt doe dieca fot stop the chlln: IoUld it Iroduce a vomiting (land it prohbably awtl.! Iof till' toIfiacIli5s cry flulll take a lIttle PlN-KLLI. 11;i1 In cold water. sweetened wllth sugar after .. *r: bltalllm. PCerattIlrance lt the abvc t:ttlment ltl8has cld , 11111 lIllIlly severie and ostliate ctaw of thin dicease It'IIES I:'El' FJ-EI'X7 oALL1'. AS A LI.VIJfEX"1. TE fothtnggtilf t lltalrerease In atrte.. BL1)1-.c.. Il,. tlrltl oyl. . r' t eI5 ,J n Ia retl and S,'ltofl. It rleti t. the lre nIldl tIhe wit oul llla like ordYinary u itre- (rit Ti.' autllih-ril with IIL i/ECL.l Ti.j, GOI'ToN,tr.Vlt edsos.VIA ie t aure p .ltiro ull th e nte Jhlt, .. thE 0, i jKl/l, r ginu thellmll r Wlllc n'li Ilin other elledy wilt.. 8Evi8t itlve' kh tel't cilieluld krelI It at lilli. anlli! apply t Oll tIle ret attack ol any rain. It w illLi la Of aatlstacltory r.tlef,aul lt' tlotlliOf atlllerl Ito not trifle with yoIurivet y ttI t Ilrtl lll t ,i rlli his" -dtts. li'e pitr you cIf ll to fli" !t' I N AILZJ ,. (-lot grDlrectlluu accu:llpany ac~h bottle. Pirke E cents, 0 aents sad $1.00 per Bottle. iei J. N. IIARRIS A CO., Claelimati, 0. are et .rltnr for the Southern and Western Status. rel! tl' Fr iale by all MIdicine Iealers. thi rttANTED.- , n,r.ilelte men ult wiomen we Di 11 t v. r1tt - til tt i i ( - I. 1th . 0l : . .. 1! t lt li. I- . TlI EA-NECTAII F ILsX A I'l'iE ILA4'C TEA. w;Ill thlhe r,-i t.I.s flat\ ,r. War rlantedl to suit all tsitls. FV r sale t%'rywlert. Alt fcir tal at, iholotetle uglV by hlth Girealt At lattlie and t'aelilte Tea .-., Ii ll ,.llonl t.. a id : S ('hur.rh at., mot %. 1'.. r'. ).box l -'eM. r11ent tor Thea-Nectar ('trcular. III ,4 l , "r Mi s! '- j I II I II I l 111 mt oeu"h1eno w .n iOp odt.I CIi II' C ILie, e Oil • rea tlo t i ; apri nd i gaO=li ild I . Ii atl SCarbolated Cod Uveor Oi IAselnetlei combInatIn of two Medfllnown nMa r cities. t theoy is irsat to rest the does tlen SbuEld l the rtem. Ph-shns e nd the u torte to ret. Threlo ly stultiironrc performed ny Wuir lon's Oil are proof. . .rboU Act P e re.. lrp* aowe Dt:y. e I the _ m .atporfu uleept lIn the known wOrld. Y"n o !dI ase. I. a m _ Cd _elllesld w .Mair e b -st ah In retlln S .Con Iptlofl. aM'i ,m~it t DEu=iltIa. repaed .. by Sto sell TEA, or get up club oedeeu oe tilith Iar-lt en Comnny in Ameria Impolter price and in' dUentenietIa whi Sendfr circular. , Addnos RtleiT iWELL t"Vesoe Street i-litlRk. I i $13 made weekly. tenert l Agents wd ill do Gll to ~ V RS5o Dr. J. Walker's California Vin e~ar Bitters ar l, purely egetatblo preparation, n:ade chit-ll from the na ti\v herbs foiuld ,iin ti- lower rangs of tlthe Sie.rra Ncvad zIlt'lll attain llf ('aliftr t ia. tihe mnediiinal 1rtpeirtie- of whitch are, extracted tI1herefrmnl without the uset i of A lh, il. iThe qlestion is atlmst daily ;,Akcd. "-\ Vhat is th cause, of the unparalhlelhl slcte-:S of VINEGAR h IT r, lEis.'" o ur atnt'er is, that the." retmlov, the cause if disease. :ld the pat lint re c \'ers his hlealth. Th-ey are the great blitod tl i itier ail a liit-giving principle, , a plrfiect liiniv ator and InvigratLor d of the systemn. Never before in the Shistry of the world ht. a meditcine bieent ct i1iutltndid ,ose-ing tihe remarkaldb qah|iei of V I-tsi.Aut ihrrERS in healing the ""sick of evern disease itan i< heir to. They are- a gi-ntle Purgative as i well as a Tonic, Srelit-ving I'ongt--tiou or Inflanniiation of the Li'ver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious SDiseasis. The properties of DR. WALKER'S 1V 1i.i.inllTTERl are Aperient. Diaphoretic, Carminative. Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-Irritant, Sudorifc, Altars tive, and Anti-Bilious. Grateful Thousands proclaim Vnr. I E;.uR BITTERs the most wonderful In. igurant that ever sustained the sinking -telii. No Person can take these Bitters ii t.aiccnrding to directions, and romain long unt\% ell. provided their bones are not de stroyed vby mineral poison or other means, and vital organs wasted beyond repair. Bilious~ Remittent and Inters mli.ttlent Ieve'rs, lhich are so preva jtft in the valleys of our great rivers tihr ilhont the United States, especially thls,. of the Mississippi, Ohio. Misstnri, 1 1i t, cis. Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan i-.- I tl olorato. Brazos, Rio Grande, I. AlabIama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro ::i;. ,lles. and many others, with t val:at tribtitaries, throughout our 'lit ii' country during the Summer and luu.\u;.: an!l rematrkably so during sea sol i- ot unlusual heat and dryness, are I vta rial.,y toiallllpanied by extensivo de rni ti enllts of the stomach and liver, attl tother abdominal viscera. In their trt,:itnitnt. a purgative, exerting a pow -Irful inthience upolm these various or -ins. is essentially necessary. There i. i:t, cathartic for the purpose equal to uI . J. W\.I.KEI'S i INEGA.tR BITTERS, as they will speedily remove the dark ctoloired viscid nlatter with which the ibowels are loaded, at the same time -,timula:ting the secretions of the liver, anld gienerally restoring the healthy Ifu;ltiens of the digestive organs. FI'ir ifs- the body a!"nist disease hb p;urifyingg all its lluids with VINEGAi: Ill rIEIt. Nit epitleilnic can take hold a system thus f are-armed. - D.ys 'psi or Indigestion, Headl :trice. Pam in the Shouldel.rs, Ctoughs, T'ightness of the ('hest. Dizziness, Sotlr Eiructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpita Iat ion of the Heart, Intanlnamution of tihe Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kit uays, and a hundred other painful sytup 'oims, are the offsprings of ~Dyspepila. ,..o bottle will prove a better guarant,- it its merits than a lengthy advertise S;Ifut. Scrofula, or King's Evil, White w- ` ellings. I leers, Erysipels. Swelled Neck, n -itre. Scroftlousi Infllnatl:l ions, Indolent i l:anniations, Mercurial .Aitections. Old -1" ,.-. Eruptions of the tiin, Sore iyces, etc. he : hes-. :rs in tall otht: ciliutitutiiiUal )is a a-<., ,ALKRi' VINEiGAS.R IITTTEras hav :.e .wn their great curative powers in th, '.,,-t obstinate and intnratalh- cases. For Inflammatory and Chronic L Rlheunatism, Gout, Bilions. Remlit ,-at and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of . * Bhood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder. :,se Blitters have no i-qual. Such Diseases ,rt- caused by Vitiated Blool. Mechanieal Diseases.-Persons en ,:aged in Paints aWl Minerals, such as I'lumbers, Type-setters, Gold-heaters, and M iners, as they advance in lifi, are subject ti. paralysis of the Bowels. To guard grainst this, take a dose of WALKKI's VIs . :;AR ilhrrERs oct.adonally. For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tet tr. Salt-Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples. I'nstules, Boils, Carhuncles, Ring-worms, Seacld-head, Sore Eyes. Erysipelas, Itch, scunrfs, Iisceolorations of the Skin. Bumores uandtl Diseases of the Skin of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried iut of the system in a short time by'the use of these Bitters. Pin, Tape, sad other Worms, lurking in the system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. No y. sytem of medicine, no vermifuges, no an Sthelminitics will free the system from worms like these Bitters. For Femd ae Cpllnts, in young or old, married or single, at the dawn of wo manhood, or the turn of life, these Tonio Bitters display so decided an influence that improvement soon perceptible. Cinro the titaTB when ever you fld its imprities bursting through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sores; cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is hi ;al or feelings will tell you when. Keep tim b_ pure, and the health of the system will foEow. U. *l.SDSUALD A aco.. am ear el aa sead clarhon lii., N. Y. am by a ni awgs lsesers. ,. __ ,-- r- , ,.---' "--- k lnstliatlS havin a hlgh repl~nteUs foret bestm abeomlndet and steeslonal skll. MeUtm, 5' -oeo.J S.louToa. N. D. ssay. mr eYoungl ue, ,sentreeo( ,ch.t. Aedrss Iown.i, A. aII cLATIoi, No. l South Ninth st.. lhlaJdelphia. a. S"W~HIATl WOMAN "- nIEUL RKNOW." • AWema'srs abeat seIna. ma; I. aLhesbehold n y ad II. elinent a NW Y WASW1 w w SBy J. EI BEADLE. iI. 3'r -mlrC llk m