A ROMANCE OF SE-iVERV. Hon Two Missouri Darkeys Kan Away and Made Their Way to Canada, He* turning After Eighteen Veins ( See “ Old Massn” and ii Missus.” si l,ou ll I'oat. No butter illustration of the peculiar relationship of the past and present | can be found than that afforded by the appearance to-day of a gray-haired ne gro in the city looking for his relatives of eighteen years ago. The Pod re porter was, of course, on hand at the suggestion of a item that related to the olden lime of slavery, blood-hounds and tho “underground railway.” The re porter found the embodiment of this ‘ile m” in a lawyer's ofliee, and ascer tained from him that lie was Rev. Strother, who, with his half-brother, Jell' Murray, ran away in 18M0, and bad never been heard of by their friends sinee. Rev’s face relaxed into a broad grin as lie told now “me and Jeff run away and the awful times we had.” It seems that Rev. and Jell’ were slaves in JBOO, tin. former belonging to Travis Murpliy and the latter to I )r. .I)ver all,ofKL. Charles county, Mo.; that Rev. was threatened with “sale down de ribber,” the terror of all darkies, and so persuaded Jelf to run away with him. Through an old darkey at St. Charles they found a white man who agreed to pilot them 100 miles for $2“, and on the night of June 110, IStJt), the trio met and started on a “rnn-away, Burn enough." They traveled nights and lay in the hush hy day, the while man being used to pilot the way and buy provi sions. Tim negroes had very shrewdly provided themselves with a compass, to bo sure they were, being piloted to the “far-olf land rather than to Dixie.” They also look pistols to defend them selves with, and always after they had hid for the day and st ilt the man for provisions, moved their hiding-place and watched “dal. ar white man 1 from a long way oil to tee that he did not bring any nigger-ealehers with him. worth of negroes. Roth negroes went, to work on a farm m the county of Essex at $“10 per year, and at the end of live years had saved SI,OOO, with which they purchased two Farms. Jell' acquired a limited educa tion, and, in addition to attending to his own matters,Rectum foreman on a large farm. In June last Jell' was poisoned by Ids wife, who bids fair to bang. As leHTiad no children, Rev, came back to bunt up his heirs. Rev. found his mother, Emily Murray, a negress, 70 years old, still living. As her children, twelve in number, are all illegitimate, they cannot inherit from each other, and lienee she gets AclFs entire estate, worth some $15,000 subject to the dower rights id" the wife. Rev. found bis old master, who is 07 years of a ire, still living on the old plan, and was made happy by the kindly manner in which he was received and treated by the massa and missus ol his b lyliood days, and thinks be will sell out and move his family of seven back to “ ,1c ole' Missouri shore." Ill'lllllil'lll \\ OIIUMI, What a, iiimii struck correspondent saw at a party given at, tin- Whitt' Sulphur Springs, W. Va. : t>h, for a thousand pons, lorn uni of ipiill feathers from angelic pinions and dipped in tho refulgent radianoo of tho skies, to 101 l (In' dar./.ling witohorios ami coruscating splendors of tho beauteous throng. Hut Wole all-out of-doors a mighty shoot of stainless gilt-edge papor: were all tho sulphur and chalybeate waters con sumed in a ftur-wooks imhihatiou, hy a tliousand perpetnal-iiTivgation needing froliokors and llirtors, u rushing tide of portioned carmine ink ; wore every twig in Valamhvo-a and every rose thorn in t’hrmlendom an everlasting Faber No. ‘J or (Jillott’s dot!; and every penitentiary-deserving villain in otlioial station, ami every eonnter-hopping idiot that passes at watering-places for a heau. a hundred handed phonographic serihe it all would fall a million moral fur longs short of doing justice to such a theme. White Sulphur-has rarely wit nessed a more transcendently lovely as semblage of rare ami radiant maidens and girls of older growth. 1 urn where yon would, look where yon might, crea tures fairer and brighter far than ever peopled lovesick poet's mptest dreams, I glided and skyvoluted in the labyrinth ine mazes of waltz, gallop, niazourka and quadrille, till enraptured masculin ity went wild with admiring delight be yond the reach of nil language, includ ing Choctaw,Kiekapoo and J 1 ign 1 Hitch, to express. Among the myriad of Houri-liko celestials who floated on the tide of cherubic loveliness, it is only possible to mention a few of the nota bles. Miss Hallie Green, of Warrenlon, N. C., a bewitching little brunette, with a face and figure that would do for a sculptor’s model of all the graces, com plexion like the sun-kissed nectarine’s cheek, wavy dark-brown hair, and softly luminous brown eyes, sparkling in conversation and captivating in man ners, lovelier than the evening air clad the beauty of a thousand stars, and 1 deservedly one of the reigning queens of the season, was a vision of supreme delight in an exquisite costume of white embroidered French muslin, trimmed with while satin and delicate white lace, floating about her soft and lleeey as the sunny clouds about a creature of tho upper spheres. She wore diamond or naments, that paled their inelleetual lires beneath the eclipsing radiance of her eyes and smiles, and was through out the evening theeenterof a e,harmed circle of admiring cavaliers. Miss Dutehka Pickens, of Edgefield, South (Carolina, a winsome little brown eyed girl, with beautiful hair that flows down unbound in silken wavelets nearly to her feet, was horn in St. Petersburg while her father, the late Gov. Pickens, of South Carolina, was Minister to Russia, and her singular name, which signifies "My Darling,” was given her by the Ozar himself. She looked all the name implies, in a unique and ele gant pompadour silk, brocaded with roses, and garnished with blue satin, point-lace and Mowers, opal and dia mond jewelry. A Miss Gay Thomas, of Richmond, a magnificent gulden-haired blonde, with cheeks like the dazzling inner coating of a sea-shell; and eyes of a glorious blue, attractive in manner and conversation, shone resplendent in a dress of pine white satin bows and ex quisite lace; a profusion of diamonds shed a many-tinted glow upon the snowy whiteness of her costume. And so on for a column more. si ri’i;iti.M4 uici-;v\i>a. Another Account of (lie Ravages of the Terrible IMagiie. I 'lllnmn Tillies. The following ox tract is made from a private letter, written by a gentleman formerly prominently identified with the business interests of (Irenada, which was received in this city by a resident in the I’almer 1 louse: “ lint few of your citizens cun conceive of the siill'er ing and devastation made by the yellow fever in (irenada. Previous t>> the visi tation of the scourge that has worked such sad havoc, and which struck the residents with the force of a cyclone, (Irenada was looked upon as a notably healthy and prosperous commercial point, of perhaps 11,700 inhabitants. At tlie date of my leaving, August Utlth, less than a dozen kept vigilance over the charnel-house, for a week previ ous the heartrending cries of the dying weie heard at every turn; lew persons were to be seen on the streets save the nurses and physicians, who moved noiselessly about in the administration ol their Christian work. At many points of the city the unfor tunate sullurers had crawled from their couches and huddled together to he in some (poet spot, or under the sha dow of their homes. Hut the saddest part of this sad story yet remains to be told. Onr little town in IM7H, when the pestilence raged in Memphis ami ad jacent points, stretched out its arms and bade the sull’erors welcome, and was made tin' retreat of all who chose to come. Mew Orleans and Memphis sent their dying to our quiet retreat, and they were hospitably received. At the first cry from poor (Irenada for help the doors of these cities were closed, and we were told to look for succor elsewhere. We did. and it came from strangers, and those from whom w’o least expected it. On the morning of my leaving with a dying wife in my arms, 1 stood on the pint form of the little depot at our town, and witnessed the trams that had daily stopped at our doors hurrying past at tin* rate of forty miles an hour and this, too, with barred doors and closed windows- re minding ns that we must remain with our dead and dying. <>ur loved ones have been buried, alter a manner, jin the garments in which they died; many, in fact, have received no burial, j but have been left in some protected j spot tii burden the atmosphere w ith I deadly poison, Kor days previous to Imy leaving no food was to he found; I and the fact must be stated creditable ;or otherw ise to the boasted Christianity of the southern people that many of I the residents of (Irenada died of actual j starvation. The Contributions of your city and the north have been noble and generous, but are they being practically managed and distributed?” I'.iicimnurcmcnl for the IVoblt*. Solon; as the falling embers of vitality are mmbl of being re kindl.-d into u warm and genial glove, Juki ho lons tin to Is hope for the weak nmi emaciated Invalid, l.cl him not, therefore, despond, lint tlorlvo encouragement fiom this* nmi from tho furllior fact that there I* a km 'railvo nu*i imtout in renewing tho dilapidated powers of a broken down to stem. Vos, thanks lo Ha unexampled tonic virtues. Hostottor's Stomnoli lilltors Is dally reviving strength In Hut bodies mul hope In tin-mi mis of tho feeble ami nervous Appetite, relresli tug sleep, Hie acquisition of Mesh ami color, are blessings attendant upon the reparative pro* eeesea which this priceless Invlgoram speedily Initiates mul curries to u succvsafnl conclu sion. Digestion Is restored, the Mood fcrtili.’.ed amt sustenance alforded to each llfe-susta n tng organ bv the Hitters, which is inoffensive even to the feminine palate, vegetable in composition, and thoroughly safe. Isv it and regain vigor! In France parsnips are a very coin men house food. Thorough culture is worth three mortgages on a farm. Skim cheese contains more nitrogen genous matter than lean meat. An offensive war on weeds is live limes less expensive than a defensive one. The nutritive value of split peas is nearly three times that of baker’s bred. One evening spent at home in study is more profitable than ten spent loung ing about country taverns. The largest Hour mill in the world Is being built at Niagara Falls. Its ca pacity will he about 1,200 barrels a day. Hoot crops of all kinds are usually crowded; one well-developed and ijuiek ly grown root is better than two or three starved ones. If horses are rubbed, morning and noon, with a handful of smart-weed,the Hies will not trouble them in the least through the day. It is computed that Minnesota is capable of producing 700,00P,000 bush els of wheat annually, ami that the wa ter power of Minneapolis alone can manufacture half of it into Hour. Rain water possesses fertillizing qual ities, from the fact that a quantity of ammonia and nitric, acid is annually brought down to the soil by rain,for the benefit of vegetation. It has been discovered by Minnesota farmers that two acres of sunflowers will supply a family with fuel through a long winter. The wood of the stalks ami tae oil of the seed make roaring and cheerful fires. Statistics show that the actual con sumption of eggs in the Foiled States is about 10,000,Out) barrels. The poul try marketed or consumed in 1577 is estimated at (180,000,(100 pounds, of the value of $(),000,000. In a mass of earth, twenty feet thick, winch had been undermined, anil had fallen over loosely, parsnips were sown. A line specimen in the lot was found to have a vertical root that measured thirteen feet six inches in length. A house too closely shaded by trees will he apt to sutler from dampness. In building let the living and sleeping rooms, as lar ns possible, face toward the south, and thus gain the advantage of the sunshine. The sun is a great preserver of health. In moist charcoal seeds will sprout with remarkable quickness and cer tainty, hut after they have sprouted they do not continue to grow well in charcoal alone. Drilled in with the seed,charcoal powder is said greatly to promote the growth of wheal. I’rot. .1. 15. Lewis, the celebrated Mng lish experimentalist, says there is no reason to suppose that broad-leaved plants receive nitrogen from the air, Vet this belief has become quite com monly received, and from the teachings of supposed scientists. Sheep-skins form a large item in the commerce of (’ape Colony. The ship ments there now reach about 1,500,- 0(H) skins annually. They are chiefly from the indigenous or half breed sheep, the mentions being too valuable lor their wool to allow them being killed. Op course others besides ourselves have noticed that fruit and hail-stones grow much larger in the west than they do in Hie north. especially hail-stones. Probably il is because they grow more healthy and robust liars in the west. When an old farmer outers a printing olliee to give the particulars of a de structive storm, and gets the hail-stones any smaller than hulled walnuts, the “press gang" kill him on the spot and throw his body down an old well. If he says the stones were as large as goose eggs they put him on the free list for life and drag him across to the sa loon and “set. ’em up." P. S. A far mer was never killed in the west for not getting the hail-stones large enough to please the fancy of the editors in that eclioii. Xnrrishm'ii Hemhl. Humor. "Tlml limn," salil KtiU‘, “tolovo for wo j U kiii'i' n very kliivu, KVii tlionu'i tis lull ii year siuuo 1 To him tim mitii'n gave,” " (i|i, tlii'n lu' - , i.iii, u kliivi'," said True, As o'er her lure Ilium llitluil \ nm.tfuisli smilu: ••you Just cnfussnl Thsl In 1 mis luiimuultluil." A young lady bring asked by a rieb bachelor, “ If not yourself, who would you rather bo?” teplied sweetly and modestly, “ Yours truly." A farmer speaking of the thinness of his hay crop, said; ‘‘The grasshoppers have all got lame trying to jump from one blade of grass to another." ’Squire- “You’d hotter not go to the fair, Pal; Micky Klynn down thcie swears lie’ll kill ye,” I’at “ And had be begun lighting of me before ye left, sor? ” Science savs that it took millions of years to evolve man from the oyster; observation shows that it takes less than a minute to transfer the oyster to the man. “ No," replied Mrs. Malaprop.slowly, “ 1 ean'l say that 1 ever was in Dublin, but my mother has a second cousin called Irish who dealt in fork; so there! When an artist elimbs over a fence to ‘get a nearer view of a handsome bull j dog, he must take the chances of his sketching the dog or tUr dog’s kotching him. -Puck, When a man reaches the top of a stairway and attempts to make one more stop i. gher, the sensation is as j perplexing as if he had attempted to I kick a dog that wasn’t there. Bismarck to Austria, with a cynical grin : “ Well, didn’t you ask me to show ■ you the way to a tree full of honey?" I ( Austria is too busy prancing with the i hornets to make a reply. When wo retd that “ General sv.apar itz is lighting at Dohoj,” we feel like call-: ingon a merciful heaven to stop this cruel war while there is any of the al- 1 phabet left. —Burlington Hawkey>. A remarkable—almost incredible — accident happened in this town yester day morning. A woman attempted to kindle a tire with coal oil and —suc- ceeded. ’Flic can didn’t explode, and no injury was done. —Exchange First friend—“Oh, by-the-bye, I’m so sorry I was out when you called —” Second friend—“Oh, never mind. I-—” First friend—“ Yes, but lam so vexed, 1 can—” Second ditto—“Oh, don’t mention it; no consequence, my dear,; really.” A certain breadth of statement is per missable in one who sees things through magnifying drops of grief, but the man j must have had a previous habit of con scious exaggeration who relates that 1 when his powder-mill blew up the mortgage on it carno down uninjured in , a corn-field and had to he paid, while j the insurance, falling into the son, was I lost. Exchange. People have different notions of time. A landlord, who is his own rent-collect- j or, recently called on an Id tenant, 1 who, with pale, trembling lips, faltered, “ I am very sorry, lint times are so bad, and--and —1 am not quite ready. If' you could only give me a little time.” “ Well, well, you have always been a ; good payer,” said the landlord. “ A lit tle lime eli? Certainly, lam going' up stairs, and I will look in as J come! down." “ Yes, sir,” said the exasperated gen tlemun, “ I will go and find him. 1 will I upbraid him with his treachery, and ' then looking him sternly in the eye 1 wil. kick the seat of his pantaloons out through the crown of his hat.” Dilli eult, but not impossible, remem bering how Montgomery’s bleeding war rior lay prone on Ids breast and glared! at th(> skies. A Brazilian count, a billiomiaire, was j dining at the table, il'hnte of a fashionable 1 hotel. His cutlet was to his taste, and he ordered another. “We only give | one cutlet,” said the manager, “and no bread with one fish-hall.” With out a word the Count rose, went j out, bought the hotel, returned, led the 1 manager to the front door and kicked him down the steps, then resea ting him self at the table, said: “ Bring me an other cutlet.” They brought it, swift as (ho eagle cleaves the air. At the annual award of the prizes at the village school the worthy Mayor calls up a blue-eyed and go life n-h aired young girl, with the air of a startled fawn, to receive the. prizes for good be havior and French composition. “ Why, my child,” lit' says, “ what’s (lie matter with your nose? It’s scratched.”! “Yes, sir,” replied tne bashful girl;! “that red-headed, moon-eyed leper, Lizzie V, tried to smash my nose, but I bit her ear: you lie* your carpel sii poors on it. That is the sort of a hair-pin 1 ! am.” It is said that heaven seems almost in sight to a young lady who is enjoying her lirst sernade.e The Advaxtaoe. —The advantages in buying D. B. DeLiuul & Co.’s Best Chemical Saleratns are numerous. Among them arc uniform and perfect goods, that make extra bread, biscuit or pastry, of all kinds. \< K NTS la ni esl, write II \i,i„ ’JO li'vvay. VY_ rv A DAY, How iuhku it. MuncUmi* m-w i j Agents. COK. VONUK A’ i'4).. St. l.ouh.Mo. \it i i.i \i OKUeoMiu.KTi; ionsa.v oh $.-,0. \\ Write fur Itiiil leu Isi rs lit 11. no rsioim, si. i.mtii Mo. IS I ll 11 TO AM.. KoiliUTit ITli'f I.lst of 1 i 1 lb I j sen if*. eiiie.Mio siai.k eo., eiti- JIKO, 111. a lou Hay Si'll log, llon.fWl. 1> K.VOI.VI'UI I'HKIt —Seven-shot Uuvolvitr I \ with Io \ cal I fillin'*. AtOlrrs, 4 J. 1 towii A Son, rib* l!*. Will'4 St , I’llt.slmrah, Pa. I* l a UTCH Mon lot - mu' vour. to lioirin work ut. WAN fell' - ", riTlTltr? . r M .. V' ■ I, ■. 1 .■■ ■ 1. - < IM I.VNA 1 t,( >HD>. I VOUNC r. " month. Small salary while lejirnltif:. Sihi.ii bet fin idshed.AddresH U. Valent lue,Munatfer..lanevllle,WK si N less. Young indi dost rim* to prepare f i Y business iu 1 lie best maimer ami at a moderate cost, will Had it (O (heir Interest to semi for elreu larefllie 1 Liv ell port llusliiess Collette, I iavetijiorl, la. li li. I.i 111bndgr, W. 11, ll.\ alenliue. I'rlnelpals. \ lv lor llrop> ■ the Kldnoyii. llludder ami I liimry Or- Kilim, lliiut’H ItriiMoty i' l v vin-tabu* nml prepared f'T tile above diseusuH. It lifts *-uro*l tluueuiml*. Kvrrv bottle v urranh and. Semi to \N . K.rifttke, Provulniee, ft I . tor liiustmUnl pamphlet. 1 If your draggid don . luue it. be will order it tor you. RfEMdUI will C* 'in INSTITUTE Olllcw. Xu. So-i ll li si., II 'Sj < till iniiutl. K.-ealduOieil fnr til" cure.•(' Cancer, il Tnmorm I leera, riskin IMsch-ch. Cl! UR big ilieorv <: i realm.-m. t. -nimuiiaU fn.ni | ei- ms eii . NEWICH BLOOD! riliniini' I'nryrnllii* IMIls mak' 1 Mow llifli Illt'Hti, Hint "HI cninplrlt'lv i'linu(|o till' blotnl In ill.- cutlii' symoin In Ihifi- iiuoilli-. Any : who will .ako I pill nil'll lilulil Inmi 1 I" 12 wi-cka may In* r - 1 . * rr. 1 to sou ml lu'.alt It, li sin'll a thing bo possible' soul bv mail for s IfUiT stamps 1. s. JOHNSON * CO llainjor, Mo. rjgBOBMOESI -111 A 21.1 IH.idiMin St. I BUEL, COOK &SEIXAS, , v/ Manners and WholcmUo Doab-rs Jn/ sr*n. n fail toUoedtiand I’Heesl wltw in 'hleap. Sto*k Neward lioujfht fur ■T tlival inducements Bu>ers. H. K. ItFFi., late with M. <*-l Si Cos.. Chicago. F. COOK. > Lirtt* uf Whitney, l ook & < 0., H. L. SK>\A<. S _ N.w - yoo.ooo • • • * - • ‘ ■ * v n:>.eoi j O u'f '’Urnnir * e wo-- !• ! i Binstitutk. Established In 1?72 for the Cure of Cani'rr, Tumors, l ifers. Norof'ulit, and Skin Diseases, wimoul mouse of kniteof loss of hi".stand littln pain, for Information, rlrculars and references, address Dr. t\ X.. Aurora. Kane Cos., Ill tte^ ESTABLISHED 1861. Electro Medical Institute. Milwackkk, WIS. § Nervous and Rheumatic Suf ferers from early Indiscretions, Impotence, affections of the kid neys, heart, lungs and liver, should not fail to consult confi dentially DU. McNAMAKA, 680 BROADWAY. Ho has remedies (with the aid of electricity) that will stop those nightly emissions, build up the nervous system, re store the sexual powers to their full vigor and the mind to Its original cheerfulness and strength. The Doctor’s skill in the treatment of SemliiHl Heahness or Nervous Exhaustion cannot be excelled In the healing art. Circulars sent free. f-P AVOID QUACKS & QUACKERY. Sufferers from Nervous Dohiiity, Lost Manhoc and other effects of early indiscretions. Instead o tampering with quacks who advertise remodle free, cun its cured for life by enclosing 4*l. fora Rook and Ki-ecipe for telf-cure by simp physiological means. The book is a relte.ts Marriage Guide of 300 pages andnumerr engravings, which will enable them to avoid quackery, and the Recipe lias been used in the author’s private praciiei upwards of twenty years, and cured over 20,000 cases. Address DR. T. WILLIAMS, 435 E. Watbb St.. Mii.waiikbb. VA is. SAFETY. ' DANCER. riTMKSH TWO PfOTURKS I I.U'STK ATK THE 1 danger of using common kerosene lamps, ami the absolute safely secured with the celebrated Si If-If i'll it'j mull i nij. Xiiii-UrplDsii'ii /..imp. Persons should not risk tile lives of 1 heir children by using any oilier, li saves life and prevents ac cident in person and properly. Ask your dealer for 11. circulars free. Liberal discount to (lie trade. Address, HARRIS A SMITH, Manufacturers. Janesville. Wls. ADVKTVITS-piw wanting tt".at agents should i*vkxunsxjia me run,A. AGENTS’ hek- A 1,1), the largest, spiciest ami best representative paper of Its kind. A OTIVE ( 'IVEN EMPLOYMENT Agents Hood Everywhere. QJf'lHug Hoods. 'M’oveltfes, patents. T?ancy goods, Otaplo u.imi's. Xvotiuns, X ietures.X cliroinos. frames, engravings, machinery, medicines, sub scription books, magazines, papers, stationery, specialties, jewelry, toys, new inventions, and 1.000 different articles being advertised In the AO ENTS’ H KKAliIi. Answer no otherndvertlsement. Invest no money In Agents Oouds until you have sent for a copy and seen the MANY HARD TIMES OFFER of 1(10 responsible advertisers in tho Herald want ing Agents. scores of rare olter.s to beginners and oitiers out of employment. KVKIIV A AVAR E should at once place himself In WIDE AUK NT direct communication with all linns every where who want Agents, bv sending Ills permanent address for Insertion In tho only Agents' Directory published in the world. AUK NTS AV ANTED, Circulars, terms, .Ae.uml a beautiful luxll engraving, sample card and particulars of Agents’ Directory, and one copy only of the AGENTS’ HEUaI.I), price lit cents, all fo'ragrecu stamp. Nothing free. Agents’TUß. CO., ill Sun sum st. I'hllada., I'a, TRUTHS. poor health,nr languish take cheer, for will Cure You. if you feel weak and ly knowing why will Revive You. and have overtax’d your duties,ol a mother worn Restore You. in css, weakened by the duties; or a man of lel miduight work, Strengthen You suffering from any indis too fast, as is often the Relievo You. shop, on the farm, at the that your system needs stimulating, without in- What You Need. pulse Is feeble, your your faculties waning, glveyou NewLlfo Vigor. and Pain Relief. ALL IHU’GGISTS. VALUABLE If vnuare suffer! ne from ing on a bod of sickness, Hop Bitters If yon are simply ailing; Ulspiriied,without clour Hop Bitters If you area minister, self with your pastoral Olit with care and w ork, Hop Bitters will If you are a man of bus- strain of your everyda.' lots, tolling over your Hop Bitters will If you are young, and cretion, or ire growing ease. Hop Bitters will If you are in the work- desk, anywhere, and feel cleansing, toning or toxiratii iff. Hop Bitters Is If you are nld.and your nerves unsteady, nml Hop Bitters will and Try Hop Cough Cure KOI{ S.U.R 11Y Established 1SI!.'!. MERCHANTS Gargling Oil Liniment Y, How Wrapper fir Animal and White for Human Flesh. m Moon iron Sprains and Bruise*. Springhalt, WindgalU, Foot Hot in Sheep, Foundered Foot, Koup in Poultry, i racked Heels. Epizootic, Lame Hack. Hcmorholries or Piles. Toothache, Hhcumatism, Spavins. Sweeney, Fistula. Mange, Caked Breasts, Sore Nipples. Curb, Old Sores, corns, VVblllowi, Cramp*, Bolls, Weakness of Joints, f’ftntfiirt I fin nf Uodrloa Bu’-n* and Scald*. 1 Chilblain*.Kro-dßites, I So catches or Urease, Chapped Hands. Flesh Wound*, Externa! !'ii -on?, s in 1 Craek, Gail* of ail kind*. Sill'ast, Uingbooe, Pool F.vil, Swellings, Tumors, i target in Cow s, i'racked Teats, Callous. Lameness, Horn Distemper, Crownscah, tpiltor, Foul Fleers. Varcy. Abeess of the Fdder, Swelled Leg'. Tlrn-ih. ( '.uiuiaiuyugi aiusctcs Herchsnt’s fin relink Oil !■ the standard Liniment ut the tailed Mites. Large size. ?1; raedljim. 00c; email, 25e. Small site for family nee, gf.c. Manufactured at Lockport, N. Y., by Merchant's Gargling Oil Company. JOHN HODGE, Ssc’y.