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Tb*r*'< a tsantlfnl * >hk nil tlir >lumlmfOT* i
Th»t finIU llirr.tt*h ll.e ralltf ©f /froarn*;
And o Innufnl I tear I, »nu lir 1«tit I r»»n l<»'r
Ttitl »or<* m the morning t*o)r.".
f sxiire, ml pytn of brown,
* “ " * ‘ !>!• ore Ibfff,
ft tfllinrlrii/ rrown,
Lost lifrpf • end of pr*r< r.
A rn»y If «f fti.il *<)itfi|>*f *| bund,
A iI b »m! ft p. (pitted wn;
Vhr«i I'lililf n nni(«nn o broken hand,
A liny Tar-V on Ih* snow-white a nd,
A li ar fttid a brow.
■i tti* run! ft' II frrrnblr*
Hut yiMi’ii have detained tlm It. nutlfnl li
aroon
both ends. end put tho stason down
firmly, laving n fen«o rail ou each side
of lli«* a’nko. A atiok of cord wood will
innko thro# Idocka for tho rail* to rest
on. A twelve-foot rad, or polo, in long
enough for four aliocka. Bhonks should
not touch oaoli other. Wo lot tho hand
Hint shocks them shsko tho vino again
aa ho puts thorn up, round and round
tho stisk, an high an hi 1 can roach, sot-
ting them well down, and putting on a
cap of atrnw or har, hay in host. Ah
much aw possible the nuts aliottld go
next tho atick, and tho virion should bo
ho put on tho ahock an to ahiold tho nnta
from aun and rain. In niwmt four weeks
after digging, tho untn will bo cured
enough for hand-picking. If properly
managed, tho crop will pay well; but if
none are grown in tliin suction, I would
advise ,1. G. D. to plant a umall crop
only, to experiment with.*— Country
<!• rifleman.
FARM AND OAROFN.
Till: MAMAOKkfl'NT OP lllll'KIilNO HWINP.
Tho management of awine is ono
wnioh conrernu and interests thegrn
oral farmer in tho W(ht to a greater ex
tent than almost any other deporlraonl
of farm industry; uud nn the lime in
drawing near when no many howh will
be coming in, a brief statoiiiaiil of my
mode of treatment, before and after far
rowing, may not tie devoid of intercut.
It in of great importance that every
thing tie made ready in advance of the
time that the hoivh are expected tfi far
row. A few honrH* time spout in
malting tho sty comfortable will often
hhv" a valuable litter of pign which
■light othenvino be hint, t am satisfied
that a very large proportion of vnluit
bio Htock in hint annually through oare-
lenmeHH iji fhin particular. After the
pi go have onrne in safely, the aueccHU of
the farmer will depend in a great meus-
nre lit hiii tin- after-treatment of the how.
Him should ho carefully fed and watched
until the young pign are nt leant a week
old. I do not recommend high feeding
before farrowing ; neither the first week
after; but should have a light, Miiceu-
lent diet for the first week or ten dayn,
with plenty to drink ; after which her
food should he gradually iiicreaned in
atroogth until she becomes accustomed
to it, the great object being to prevent
her from becoming cloyed. A how Uiiih
carefully fed until nho can safely eat nil
ehe wants of a nutrition", succulent
diet, will give a large quantity of nu-
tritioiiH milk.
li lbs Stiw linn a largo litter of pigs
they should ho taught io oat us curly iih
poasihlc. They should have tho vei
convenient to have the corn ground,
it can be shelled and boiled until it.
bnritM op,mi, in which sluintS it in almost
an good an when ground. When the
weather in warm it will answer utmost
iih well to imak corn until soft. Young
pigs should have all they can eat ami
digest, uud alionld ccouflimmlly have
mil mingled with their food. A good
supply*of charcoal shonld nlwayn bo
within tlmir reach, and in ita alienee
ordinary bitumlnm-ioonl alionld be pro
vided. They should, if possible, in the
proper seanon, have tlm inn of n clover
field, aa I consider it tho best liog pas
tore for either young or old. Wfaoro
clover is not iuined.au ordinary grass
lot in tlm next best tiling.
If pigs are well formed, and of good,
thrifty stock, having the run <d the
oiovorflold or good grt»sa lot, and cure-
bd three^ times daily what they
lie hi ado to weigh from 'Job to BOO
pounds gross, which iH large enough
for practical purposes at eight or nine
months old. If farrowed, therefore,
the bi-t of March nr early in April, they
can be marketed the next December,
weighing m much an there is any unc in
having a hog weigh.
I would n d, however, reoomumud the
too early farrowing of pigs, hh it in at
tended with too much risk from cold
storms. I have tumidly in non god to
have my pigs f.it rowed about tho‘20th
of April, him! bv the exercise of a little
ox»r.i earn have had (hem weigh 200 II. i.
!*.v the middle oT Meptmnber. 1 am mi*.
ifcrtsa the largest return< for food
an«l time *xm bn made by nduptiug ii
liberal s.vsti'H „j foodlng and munngo-
mout, ami this whoovnr adopts this
method of h»u»dh, K it Wl ,l Ond ita W«x
.luotion a paying 0., x havabow
engagMl in the icarln. D f * w j un for ,
u»usk .Vsvtti si hat Vi.- common
practice. — ,V Droj/oo, in National
Stork Journal.
euivruitw oi* chakuts.
•I. (l. 11 imka for information relative
l > the culture of peanuts, I will give
him our practice. We firs* get our
land into the best possible ojuuitiou by
plowing and barrowing, llnihliing with
tlm smoothing-harrow. Then we lav . (V
r. wrt with a marker, drawn by two
liorsea, the driver standing on the
murker uud driving f<» Makes, ho auto
ay a straight row. Th » mark, r makes
two rows, » fm>( npar;, ami attached to
' 1 , runner i:* a hiiiiiII who. I, which
iniK.-v a signor mirk If) to 18 inches
apart, llaud > . follow ituuifdiatolv,
:' I I "I ,| V ,1 « (Tih-Ih at i>vi'rv mark,
i n* iii follows a hand covering with a hoe,
, , deep, and priasiug tlm
I' icKoi tlm hoe down solid on the hill
Mfier covering. The plant will b up in
mi to twelve days. At. soup ms tin row
can be seen w, throw the dirt away with
turn picw. When the plant is well up
we work the ground amnnd Hie plant
with hoes, and oultivato betweou tho
rows with cultivators.
The ground should bo kept mellow
ami free from weeds bv OOiiHtaut use of
cultivator and hoe. Four booings are
net too mauy. The plant should not bo
disturbed after.the 1st of August, In
► oeliou we plant* from May 10 to
i bettor to have all planted
dune 1.
bv 22 1 May.
troublesome.
If
ould
the
_ • Heed dug after a
Ihuv, lr.1.1 IS Mot n<Halili>. II «il| l„fe,.
about thr.-e bushels of seeil to plant au
acre (beat care should he taken in so-
le t mg seed, and none planted but
smooth amt plump kernels Stiff am I
will not produce a flrst-olaas nut.
s'il should be sandy loam, and
>lat-> e doled soil prodm
ON THE TEXAS BORDER.
Or|>lornliln PlHnrr of III* Nliiinllmi
Tlir VI«Ihmorm« < hi Throat, 4'«»rlI—
ita•, nf llm llolfnm of All Ilia Trouble
III* Knrly Ihuviifnll I'lolmlilr.
Mr. Hamuel Bran tom, a gentleman
who Iiiih renidod west of the Nueces,
, Texas, for seven years, much of
that time near the Itio Orunde,
through the city yoHterday
BLOOD TRAN8FUBI0N.
Tlia It mu i, t k n hi** l.Hftr of tint. Illnlr.
The transfimion' nf henlthy hldod into
the veins of (leu Frank 1*. Blair—long
lying in a critical condition, and finding
no relief from other treatment—has
undoubtedly bees followed by great,
even if temporary, relief. At the flr«t
operation nn ounca and a half was
transferred, and nt the second a little
less than four ounoss, the patient re
maining almost ins«iiH|ble, and ap
parently tiDOonsnious, At tho third,
and so far. tho last attempt, five ounces
of fr.-sh blood were flucto«Hfully trans
ferred, and the patient was so far recov
ered as to watch tho operation with
great interest, to nrtinulato a few words
for the first time in many days, and to
more a paralytic nrrn that hud been
helpleas for weeks. Shortly after, ho
fell into a refreshing slumber, since
which no account of his condition bus
boon received.
K joonragiug a* those symptoms seem,
too much must not bo hoped from them,
ft unfortunately the record of the earlier
• vperimenta nf this class that the first
(Uttering improvement in the patient’s
health wan too often followed by a
speedy and fatal relapse. Few novelties
in therapeutics huve created so much
excitement in their day ns thievery one,
and yet it in ho ancient that its origin
can not bo determined. It is commonly
MippoMil that u pushiige in Ovid rotors
to the operation, and certainly it woh
described in full by Libavins uh early
an 1015. At one time ex utenn ut fairly
rnn riot over it, and the belief was
common among the profession that
some changes in the inodwt operand!
would result in making it thp fountain
nf perpetual llfo.
But the fever passed nwnv from tho
furl, that those operated upon would in
considerately insist upon dying instead
of getting well, mid, finally, public
opinion piiHsid frou one extreme to the
other. Upon the death of Baron Bond,
of Hwceden, under the operation, the
French I*ui liaim*T»t cwruo down upon the
practice with a prohibition under heavy
penalties; mul a few years later, the
pope, rarely hehing hand with prohihi
lions where science is opnaartlfn
u, passed
his way
Ohio. In a conversation wftli a re
porter of the Republican, Mr. Brantom
drew a deplorable picture of the situa
tion along the border.. He says that
tho outlaws of both Mexico and the
Unitid Hlutea are engaged in tho
marauding raids and murderous at
tacks on the raneheroR. Desperadoes
fleeing from justice, in Arkansas, Texas.
Missouri, and states further to Mm '-fist
escape to the Isirder, where they come
in contact ami not in cfillusion with the
bandits under the protection of Cor-
tinas, the robber mayor of Matnmoraa.
There is no doubt, according to his
belief, that the raids which have cost
the people of Western Texas so much
Iomi have hen i organized, or if nut, nt
least ouconragud by this seomidnd Cor
tinas, who nan usurped the chief au
thority in the state of TimaulipnH
Gov. Canales. Mr. Hraufom says, is
utterly powerless to do anything and
cannot assist in brii^-ng the thieves to
justice, which he taolus very willing to
do if it were not ft*r tho superior in-
fluonoo of Cortinas. There are a good
iy Mexican troot'# stationed along
Jtio Grande, arid Gen. Fsoobcxlo,
him his hundquarters at Haltillo. There
are tim regiments of cavalry disposed
along tho river between Matnmoras and
Lurodo. Recently the soldiers have
assisted Texans in making Home arrests
of rattle thieves who liave escaped
across the river. But it. him been of
little avail, an, under the laws of Max*
eo, they ootild not he held by the
nilitury or tried by courtmartial while
the civil coin Is arc open, mid Cortinas
managed to have them nil turned
over to his creatures, who arc alendos,
and they have been turned loose, again.
Meanwhile the stolen property of Amer
ican citizens at Inst finds it>< way into
tho possession of the bandit eliioftain
who rules in Miitamoras, Mr. Brantom
I'xpressna a hope that the treacherous,
rascally career of Cortinas is about to
lie brought to a close by the notion of
the Mexican government. Gen. Cn
nnliu who turn been virtually super-
no Ud in tho exorolee of Hie fnnn ioiih
of Ins ollle i in governor «if the state of
TanmulipiiH, by tho audacity of* Gor
tinas, has long entertained towards tlm
Mntnuioraa bam||t a bitter anim sity,
power to effeet tho downfall of Ilia*
thieving scoundrel. Canales once re
moved Cortinas from the ollloe of Mayor
of .M iitnmoran, but througli some tech-
ideality bo regained his place and has
since been moio audacious than before,
aeluiilly ussumiiig the govoriuueut of
of the state. In this usurpation he is
supported by all the thi ves, vagabonds
and desperadoes on the border.
At tlm time Mr. Urn turn left Browns
villa, a litthr more than a we k ago, d
wan rumored that Gov. (’armies, who
him the active sympathy of all the bet
ter classes of society and tlm moial
support of Gan. Msoobodo, backed bv
the army, him seoured ample evidence
of the complicity of Gorlinas With tho
raiders into Texan, and that metis
urea are boi ig taken to a-rest him on
ii charge of conspiracy to make war on
i* friendly government, contrary to
treaty stipulation entered into by tho
government of tho republic, and also
under the oUaruo of highway robbery
»*ut other crimes.
Brantom says the Mexico) mill-
*' ftr T toTv*n in Tamaulipox, Nueva Leon
and Ooahmla ^e siUflaiontly strong to
exveuto any order against Gortinaa
which the federal authorities may issue,
and Gen. Fsuohedo only waits tho sum'
motia for iiHsihtauee from tho supreme
civil authority to act, with decision and
energy, against the robber.
It is the opinion all along tlm border
that if CortiuiiH wn* onoo removed
hanged, ns he richly doservei there
mul bo no further trouble from Mexi-
n raids on the Bio Grande frontier.
Mr. Brantom thinks it impossible to
estimate tho actual losses sustained by
ihoros between tho Nm
the Bio Grande, by tho doprcdntioua of
nt tlm chimney. B *ards, joists, beaut:
Comb, andlkt us Rkahon TonmuRn.
—To tho nfllicteil in body, we offer n
few words of plain, practical reasoning,
No matter under what form of sickness
you labor thoro is one grout truth yon
should over keep in mind, viz: All dis
ease originates in nu impure condition
of tho blood. Purify that, and the dis
ease must depart, for it has nothing to
feed on; hot you cannot purify the
Ido id by the ufe of ooisououi drugs,
and exhaustive stimulants; tho relief
which these afford is tompornry and de
oopiive, loaving you worse off at every
interval. The best Ulood Purl/llrr ever
discovered is Du. .Wamckr'h Famous
Vi.vroarEfTTRits, compounded of sim
ple herbs. No matter how hopeless
your case may seem, try tho Vibkoah
Bittbiw, anil a few draughts will con
vince you of their value. Dr. Walker,
the discoverer of this priceless remedy,
had been given up to die by tho Physi
cians, and is now a sound and healthy
man from their use
I,• t The l*ri»p|p Hppnlt.
MlS II ATT AM, Kftli.
It. s I*ikit* i. Buffalo, N. V.
bear N'.r—Your Favorite 1'roveiipUon Iia«
nv tlrno in tho past
yearn. No more periodical pftliis; norm of that
ndiing t.unk or driggieK vcuvatlon In her stem-
rlio has tii'Oii acL-tistomwl to for A»-vnr«l vc»n».
I liftv« ho iniioh cottdeiKMi In it that I wculd t»«
perfectly willing to w»rranl to certain cua-
Mndiniiirii'. hot nevm Imd any occasion tooxtol
ono before Vary trnlv youm,
(!)•■•. U. WllITtNO
Sin* j: B. Hai.v, Matropolii, HI. writ***
•Iff IV V. Pi ore*; Mv «l«Ur is UftliiR Hie
Pavorlta PrnaAlption with great liennflt."
MauvAn.m I'kihiiik, Lehman. Pa., write*
"hr. B V. Pisrco Whftt I have taken of
yoiirtnsdldne lion imcn of more iteiiefU n* iu*>
i hfo all ottiera and hundie lii of doctor's bills"
hr Pierre's Favorite Prn«criptiou Ih sold by
dolerit In niiNlicineH generally.
lOOll. CifROMOHfor II: two for ZV-. a Kent*
I £ wanted. r.W.Hcl1ei«*a <o,Bo*iUiiiA(hlrft(fn
SIR? SOM iH-r dar at tK'iii*. Terms rr*w Addrew
WIO H <| W , hTi>hi>v a CO.. Sort!»iid. Main-
•tOnn • moftih lo ft«eriM everrwuere A Mr**
ICOUU KtCRMinl Mrs i n.. H-l> tiftlian. MUD
1 l> f*KWlNO nj(M-lil*e nnedles (riven ftWftjr
I tit AedretH. H. |». aN'IKL. Knnsvllle. Teen
K ami i h •.
sold l»y ft(«na. A lclrens M. N .Lovell,Krle.l'a.
1 Ocaial'oKue. j. II llrrrokii'sM'iK), Heston
* noath to nala aod ft n11
4)4DU wln-re. V.' fi-k:» Mftf.U.i., Ilurhanili, Mil'll.
thi) p-r ol^l.ii*-ratiir>> »nd Fashion. 1
Addie«s Daoxaooi.it A < o. i.'.ii - ville, Ky.
our *fe4l i nt/t.t'ti ii It ■. w .rtliy Hie -|>«-rlal no
lice of e*fH.rtenc*Ml ap-nts. Forp<ril<- -lar* adore*
ttiepiMUtier.il. II. n .ton Mas*.
GUNS.sSS,:."
giiyiiilii.iiiiTii
nnieliiii; *• rit,
r n'»r nod *i* m*| .* * • • •! I e mile It,
Slthc^jjOOO/ 1 :.
ol ill- WhII h
SENT FREE, i i
| Geo* P. Rowell & Co. |
viAiv t:
roe
Bavs Momky. -It ie well worth saving,
and >(.n '-an aave it in Idivtn* a sowing
machine, and get one of the 1#at and moit
perfeei inaebtnee in eiiatenoe. Tba Wilson
shuttle «awlnq machine ban reached a point of
InnreMiiiR demand, which In ahnoMt beyond
thetr tnanufactnriug rapacity to enitplv in coii-
vlnrinf evidence that the rnrrita of *lil» - ina
•» will lie de
livered at aiiy railroad elation in this roiinly,
free of trnnelu>rtaiion rliarKee, if ordered
• nroitjfh tlm company'll branch houae at Ih'*
(’anal Hired, Now Orleane, I,a. They snml an
elegant catalogua and chromo clrnilar froo on
appliuAtlon. Thin company want a few more
■Urn - • 1.1 *M,« |Of... .O m.'s
■I • I • I * I -J
SAMARITAN NMlVISh
It
FOSTE :R/f3 !
SECOND
TEXAS DRAWING!
$200.000cSm! HOUSES & LANDS!
P08rnvKi.Y the
i AST I’OSTPONPHT.
WII.T. DRAW, WITHOUT FAIL, AT
Hmaton, Texas, June 30th, 1875.
uHR hlii>LS h-E COK'N, YlQVA k FEED.
prohihi-
rn, fulmi-
sttempts LcblMfcre appreolaUd.
nateil nn^xlint proiicrihing
of tlm kind.
Titus presented, of course the practice
lived, and live I to become something
reliable, and very useful in ita limited
way/ Along in the curly part of this
century J)r. Blundell discovered to what
uses tho npcrntiou coulil advantageously Tiikiik are several kinds of worms
bo put, whuj, were prerequisite to Its j wl.Hi irouhln hore«M| llm pin-worms (pointed
sucoess, nud what inoidonta were dan- *• bath ®nda) ere the most common and moat
geroilH, One of his most important ttheridan's Cavalry (Condition
' I »h« I ranaf.iai.m «... j 1 will » *•"” i "i«>t B»® wnr »“"•
•i»Ujn lior*e will begin to thrive
Pa/toiurh and
not Ih* allowed to rn
Aliislvie Liniment.
•loin, :n immediate
of -1 fin lug, and perhaj
Han advertisement Foster’s Hecoud
Texas brnwlng poNt|Nine<l for a few days Oer-
Mflcalc « f depoait,payable only when tho draw
ing lak*M | Ivc, will be rocelv.-d for tlckcta.
I tlWXHD It\ltlt!M)>. A- w l»«
DO YOUR OWN PRINTING!
OVELTY
PEINTINO PRESS.
discoveries was that the trAnsfusf.
most likely to bo atfocossful where the
oorpUHoles of the two bl<s>ds tniugleil
were of equal or nearly equal size ; and
that it was certain to be fatal if they
Mfere of different kinds, an, for instance,
between birds and qmidriipeds. He
limited its maiu uhck, also, to such casos
as whore death was threatened through
excessive loss of blood fnun any ciuse,
surgical or otherwise, Voiding that the
vitality was much lens tried by the traua
fusion than bv tho taijk of making new
1.1 mkI for itself.
Hinoe these experiments of Dr. Illun
dell there have been n<> material ad
vances in the aif except tho improve
ment of iijstrmnonis with a view h. the
exclusion of uir and the maintenance of
an equitable temperature. Of late,
however, there seenH to have been a
revival in tho hospitalH of the belief
that a larger domain rightly belonged
to the praotieo if truly pursued ; and of
this later awakening llio Blair ease is
cut, not only by tho friends of the pa
tient, but by tlmie concerned in the
beating of the ease upon the world at
large. - ciminnatti Thar.n,
A GRASSHOPPER STORY.
who lias just returned
front (Jiicr.-kee county, Kaiisns, is full
with remarkable remlniHcciioes of the
gras*hoppors infesting that vicinity,
lie will stand around for au hour, re
citing the hair breadth ’scapes of tho
people whom tho hoppers nave com
pletely ovi rrun, and who are leaving
their homes amt fh«eing from the fearful
scourge. Tho traveler is iuolined to
think that many of the crimes attrib
ute.I to the .lames boy« are to be traced
to the more hardened and dieaobuo
grasshoppers, man* >f wnom, he says,
. .truthik 'Vim stmt gnns and organiz
ing a sort of homo guard for offensive
and defensive purposed.
Otle of his most credible stories is to
tho uffoot that, a few weeks ago, a wo
man dug up a |»uuful of dirt in which
to plant some flowor soed. She put the
pan under tho stove, and went out to
see a neighbor. Upon her return, after ! WHEAT-Hct and Amber ft 25
’s absence, she found seven 1 (XtUN -Hookd Ml
1 bushels of grasshopimrs gen
the raiders, lie thinks more than
hundred nud fifty lives hnvo boon lost,
and nt lea t 100.000 head of cattle, b
sides heavy lossi
household goods. —SI.
(loan.
Prospective Rovlval
Trade.
is poor Oouaolstion
t that wo are not nl
crchandise add
//Quit Jicpuh-
mated by the heat literally eating her : iffi -rimotb'y'^'
out of house nud home. They first nt niKHENtl
tacked tho green shades on the windows. FRUIT Apple*, Green
nml tlu-u u green-painted dust pan. A lamiona. per *
green Irish servant girl, asleep in
of tho rooms, was the next victim, and j KRd
not a vestige of her was left. Thestove FACON -Clear Hidea . ,
JI and stove pipe followod, and then the CHEESE—Cliotee
torn down so they could get ILOUH--«np«r(liie
. .. joists, boatSis, twT V ;
plastering, elothuif. nails, hinges, doot WOOL Tub waetie.1
everything, in ! Unwoabwl
‘ aten UP POTATOES Irteti iH*r bbl.
, ..... ... . .. .... ......... „ — »• - I Cei'lYW—MM.llin«*
I ttlo pi
hopps
Iron j mumbleupg with n eatviug knife, f.
knobs, plat> , t
fact, tho house contained,
nml whou she arrived within a mile of j COTTON—Middling
-, she saw two of the largest
■Utlug np on oml „u,l pl„j iog i
| inmiiMir ivg with a -
I which should have the ........
, 1 The way tho matter leaked out was on ■ ><n<
adversity to j IX HU ,t brought against the insurance UA<
iio-.u- m our tms i 0 o in p a ny t wliiol, r. fused to pavtliepoli- »itv
i “3SS l ? r r 1 —
""I" :«Kmn.ni! Il.tmiglmnt ||„ I l»r '*"> I'WuT, ", ] OATS'
unfavorable
eral industry of tlto manufacturing"na
turns, causing a diminished demand fo
cousumptiou o
the moat d
dug before f
lent foJd.
■ lioh.T mi, .1
* mike exiH'l-
id horses, but
1*11x1 heavier il
involv
>u, ami more expuady it
juence of u severe xiluvk upon rail- j
* 1 construction and the building of
so;i ■ iron Vessels. As the irOU trade is d«
The I t'etulent u|K>n a tlemsaud other imlus-
)| tries and subsint** U}H)U supplving the \
's 1 instruments of industry and comim rce, !
H j its i resent condition is the most ex’- !
•roesivo oommoutory possible upon the
tnte of busiiie-s among the conimaitual | climate
rally. The only cheering i try * 1
Sonthorn Cattle for Euglaud.
Three Fuglis'h steamers are nt (.
ston loading with oattle for F.uglu
K tho nuts,
plow, with peuuut bindi
We run tho j h
fact discoverable in this mwatisfac
aapivtof tluuga is that th** non trade
of Lngland begins to show distinctly
dc«*p enough defined heginmuga of .* icoovery. The
to out off the reduotiou in tho priev ot iron is grad-
ep. using two ‘rally increasing the demand for it . and
w outU'
one of immense importance to
South. Warn Gx'orgia and South ('
obnn were British colonies cattle ur
beet were sent from Savauuah ui
Gliuvleston to Lomlon. In r.c nt tm»
king cotton has ruined Hie slunk i«
'misue.sx IxnijKirarily in the hj
the ooatinent for that
that will bo
of the
to the laudholdttr
that neexls no tiling
‘■vs and wxx>l v
cultivated crop
slus'kiug. Six row
o\v ami eight heap i
' T hi the aimak ro
will make , ni
iws make a bi
. we drive j >
tho choif obstacle to
A)very appears to lie in the stubborn r«>
fusal of the workmen to niN'ept the
wagea that employers consider the
*M)siigxsl statb of things calls for. This
is a difficulty which, from the neceesi-
tie« of the case, cauuot lv prolonged
"•"i'll further ; and ita settlement must
from
six hundred millii
son and Dixon’s line
CORN Mi:At.
COlt&j
OAT>
WHEAT
11 AY+Heat
Bit AS.
PEAlUTH.
BATON
HAW Hu
LAUD
BUITFIl
EG0B
GINIRNO
WOOL Unw«ab«sl
Tub waalusl.
WniHKY-(V-
Dr. J. Walker’s California VIil
Ptrnr Hit (era are a purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from tlie Oft-
live lierlM found on tho lower ranges o»
the Hiorra Nevada timuntains of Califor
nia. tho medicinal properties of which
are extracted therefrom without the use
of Alcohol. Tho question D aluic-i .
dailv asked. “What is the cause of the
unparalleled success «.f Yinkuar Bit-
i KKst” Our anawer Is, that they removn
the cause of (IImminc, and the patient m-
covors his health. They aro the great
blood purifier and a life-giving principle,
i perfect Rciiovator and Invigoratot
..f tho system Never before in tho
li.stnry of the world has a nuHlidns iss-n
lOinjHunulwl p,r*-.x---i!:if the remarkable
<1 iliftilt ii-rt nf VIST iso AS Bitthka in healing tii*
■<ick iif every dUeosa man ie heir to. They
ire ii gentle purgative well a« a Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Ftlftawtnatlira ut
ho Liver and Visceral Organs, in Biliona
l'ln* proportit*s of I)n. Walkkk’h
Yi.mmiah Iirrrsas nro Aperient, Diaphorotio,
Carminative. Nutrition*. Uvutive, Diurotlo
Sedative, Counter-Irritant. Sudorific, Altora-
tivi. and Auti-HUhma.
Graloful TIiouHands proclaim vin.
boar Biti f.us the tm.-t womlerrul In-
rigornnt that ever austaiued tbs itnkiup
system.
No Person can lak« tlioso HHIor*
according to directions, and remain loup
unwell, provided their tsmes arc not vie
stroyeu by mineral i>oi«c»n ur otlioi
means, and vital organs wasted beyotx
repair.
Bilious, Bum I tt cut and Inter
mittent rovers, which arc so preva
lent In tho valleys of our threat riven
throughout tho United States, especially
those of the Mississippi. Olrto, M'ssisiri,
Illinois, Tenneaoeo, Cumberland. Arkao-
k:is, Bod, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande?
Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, RxV-
nnoko, James, and tnnnv others, with
their vast tributaries, throughout our
antiro country during tho Slimmer ana
Autumn, and remarkably so during ses*
jona of unusual heat mid dryness, arc
invariably accompanied by extensive <h>-
rangements of too stomach and liver,
and other abdominal viscera. In tnon
treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow
erful iutluenco upon these vaiio is it-
pans, is essentially necessary.
athartic for t bo purpose equal uo
Du. J. Walxrk’.h Vinegar Biitrha,
they will ejicedlly remove tho darx
on*d viscid matter with which the
vela nro loaded, at tho baiuo t’.n-e
•tinuilating tlio secretions of tho liver,
and generally restoring tho heal Try
functions of tho digestive organs.
Fortify the body again*! d»s<,*m*r
by purifying nil its lluidswith Vinkoaf
Hiitrhh. No opldomio can take hole
of a system thus foro-armod. ^
Dyspepsia or ludlgostion. Head ;
ache, Pain In tho Shoulders, Cougi.n
Tightness of tho Chest, Dizziness, Sxmii
Lruclatlons of tho Stomach, Bad Taste
in tho Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palnlta-
tatlon Of tho Heart, Inflammation of the
Lungs, Pain In the region of the Kid
neys, and a hundred other painful symj»-
toms, ;«ro tho offsprings of Dyspepsia.
Ono bottlowill prove a hotter guarantee
of its merits tlum a lengthy advertise
mont.
Scrofula, or KlmOt Kvil, White
Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Hwelleil Neck,
Goitre, Scrofulous Influmiualions, ImloUrft
Inflnmmations, Morcurinl Affections, f)i(*
Horcs, Eruptions of tho Skin, Soroff^yea. otsu
In tkoM\ ax in nil other constttutlonal i»:-L
Walkkr’s Vijocoar Bittkrs hnvo
shown their great cnratlvo power* in the
obstinste nml intrsctablo ca-oh.
For Inilaiiinialory and Chronic
Rheumatism, Gout, Billons, Remit
tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases a!
tho Blood, Liver, Kidneys nml Blndmxr,
theso Bitters have no cqnnl. Such DisoHses
so* cauftod by Vitintrxl Bli.od.
Mechanical Diseases.—Persons en
gaged in Paints and Minerals, snob iw
1’1»mberm, Typc-mrUerx, Gold-beaters, suo
Miuora, ai they udvanco in life, aro subjerr*.
to paralysis of tho Bowels To guan*
agniiiot lin*. tako s dose of Walkkr’s V:k
nu as Bittkrs ooeaslonslly.
For SWin l)i*oas(vs, Eruptions, let.
tor, Salt-Khenm, Blotches, Spot*, Pimples.
PUxtulc*. Boils, CaVbunclom. Ring-wovrna.
KcslJ-heml, Horn Eyes, Erysipolas. Itch,
Scurf*. Dincolorntiou* of the Skin, JIumurs
and Pimcasc.H of the Skin of whatever mm-:
or nature, are literally dug up and rarrle *
out of tho system ia a short tiino by the as*
of those Bitten.
Fin, Tape, and olhor Worms
lurking in the system of xo many thousand*,
are cflectually dostroyed and remoVoxL k’l
•ystem of medicine, no vcrmlfugo*, no nn-
iholminitic* will froo the system from jrorm?
like these Bitters.
For Female Fomplaiiif *, In young
or old, marrieil or single, at the dawn of wo
manhood, or tho turn of life, these Tunic
Bitters display ko decided an influence that
improvement is toon perceptible.
Floanso the Vitiated Rloodwbun-
yon find ns imparities bursting tbr.mgh
tl.o akin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Sore .
clean so it when you find it obstructed a/id
slupglah in therein*: cleanse it when't <
foul: your feelings will toll von when. Khmc
the blood pure, and the health of the sfute.n
will follow.
it. ii. McDonald «ti to..
Drafftats 00*1 Gen. A Rt*-, H*n Francbsv,. Collfwole
amt oor. o( WaahiDcton an.l Charlton Su S Y
Holrt .«• .11 OrimyUt* uml llrialrr*
DR. WHITTIER,
ko. 617 St, Caarles Street, St. Lent*. Ut
uth of Mr.
no mlanted by uxturo
mi of ktvp.ing xuutie *
having hmi*
nt moAdou.s!
SILVER
TIPPED
SHOES
NETS
i favor of tlio mamifHi'l
ft ul
PIUM
Habit Cured
marriage guide.
oEioiyaL aro
W •‘^^oiacrs t i-ft-v menuoo
* ’ »ne name of ibla paper. No. SI , S. S. C
KORPhlftt^A^lT
$200 A. L MuUUA
.I 1 ' ' N " ^ 1 ol
edition ol W'.ilt .. pi*e „:l.t tc i,cn■ i:i
iilr« Ior«-nta. XddrMe Cr ' " ’
|V HRAI.KV A (4).. P«btob*n,
^ IU Monro, «' .«.”hlc«a'.. Ill,