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AGRICULTURAL
T,ct idle Ambition Iter bauble pm -tie,
W h le \\ isd( ir looli- down with disdain,
lit* Uoiw ol the Farmer lias charms ever
new,
Whore boultli, peace .mil eompetonccVeign.
iiilile ol Al>lirli<N anul *!■*-
til.hs, j liunfr’ls. Lhx.
Wheat, CO 1 Buckwheat, 02
Shelled com .10 I Dried peaches, OS
('origin the tar 10 I Dried apple.', 24
ppas, 00 | Onions, .17
Jive, 70 I Salt, 70
Oats, 32 | Stone tool, SO
Harley, 47 I Malt, 38
Irish Vntaloc-. 00 I Wheat bran, 20
Sweet Dot aloes, 17 ! Turnips, 77
White Beans, 00 I Blast print: hair, H
Castor Beans, 47 | UnslaeUed lime, SO
Clover Seed, 00 j Corn Meal, .48
Timothy Seed, 45 I Vine Salt, ■>•>
V'lax Seed, 50 1 Ground peas, 27
Hemp Seed 47 | Cotton Seed, */2
Bine Grass seed. 14 |
Tlic Stock Pen vs. Corn.
The writer, having occasion to
visit a neighbor when lie was gath
ering in his corn, anil, knowing
(hat he ha<l been raising the stock
pea for several seasons (selling
them at two dollars per bushel,)
took the opportunity ol •interview
ing" him on the comparative yield
of the pea and corn, lie brought
in the lo no a good sized ear of
corn, and upon counting we found
it to contain eleven rows of eighty
six grains- each. Wo both iigroed
that such an car would represent
the average yield per stalk, for his
best corn, lie then stated that he
had counted the peas on a single
stalk, from the same quality of land
and found the number five hun
dred. Four pea stalks w ould grow
on the ground occupied by one
stalk of corn . making the yield,
in grains, fully two to one. lie
further stated that he hail pastured
his hogs on the peas, and found
that they thrived and fettened a
when fed on corn, lie had not
tried them lor other stock,
though they would, no doubt, make
excellent feed for horses and cows,
if ground into meal. Another
neighbor used the green vines, cut
and cured, as forage for his horses
and moles, of which they seemed
very fond. On examination of
these vines, as grown on good land,
our calculation was, that four such
vines would be equivalent to one
heavy bundle of fodder. Allowing
twelve good stalks of corn to one
heavy bundle of fodder, and four
stalks of peas to one stalk of corn,
would give twelve times as much
forage from the peas
Tabulating the above compari
sons wo have: As forage, peas
twelve, corn one; as grain or meal,
peas, two, corn ono ; money value,
peas, four; corn, putting the prices
equal, which would be the case were
the pea raised abundantly we would
still have, peas, two; corn one.
I*o>v io IVcd CoruoSlitlb*
I’roiitnbly.
'i-fee rearing and feeding of ani
mals arc receiving, as thev should,
from farmers and herdsmen in all
parts of tire country, attention ev
ery year; and especeally is this
true of dairymen, whose only hope
of gain rests in their success in ob
taining ipaying yields from then
cows. Corn~staiks enter largely
into the fall feed of dairy cows, •ml
how to feed them is the important
question. The common practice
is to feed them in the bundle, as
but fow farmers feel able or willing
to use a cutting machine. This
feeding in a bundle without any
preparation, i am fully satisfied, is
vary wasteful, as not uxlv ur the
butts left, but frequently nearly the
nboia stalk. 1 nave learned by
experience that a little brine sprin
kled upon stalks once every day
just before feeding, is of material
advantage in many respects. The
weak brine will cause the cows to
consume nearly all, even when fed
whole ; the flow of milk increases,
the condition of the cows improve,
and they show greater contentment;
especially is this last remark true
on cold, windy, and-rainy days.—
I find it much Letter, as a general
rule, when it can be done, to feed
salt on the food, instead of feeding
it alone. In no case should more
than one day be permitted to pass
without brining the morning’s feed,
the brine should not be strong, on
ly enough to furnish sufficient salt
to the cows. Of course the cot
shook! have access to plenty ol
•/rater; this brine fool will cause
them to drink more, snd thus in
crease the flow of milk. Let my
brothers try this, and they will
hereafter place a g>oator value up
on corn-stalks.— (Live Stock .Join.
tiirrt'ii-Siailiuf; fr|W •’<*>* Hie
Month.
Where ciover can be grown, we
believe there is nothing equal to it
as an improver oftho soil; and we
arc mote and more strongly con
firmed in the opinion that clover
can he grown on almost any land
in this country which is already
fertile enough to produce a fair
crop of corn. But if vvcjhave worn
out old fields to renovate, we can
not begin with clover and without
manure We must plant some
thing which will thrive on a very
1 poor soil. We have the right thing
in tho cow pea. We have heard of
j land ‘Moo poor to sprout cow peas,”
j but we have net had the misfortune
to ow n or occupy any such unprom
ising acres. When we have grown
and turned under even a light crop
of peas, we have (ommenced the
WOl kof improvement. We can de
pend upon a heavier crop at the
next planting, and in the end, with
a proper rotation upon a fertile
field, when we can substitute clo
ver, if we choose, especially on
clayey or loamy soil. There are
many other crops which may be
grown for green-soiling, among
which are rye, vetch, spurrv, etc.,
but for general culture for that
purpose in the South, cow peas and
clover should be the standard crops
till something better shall .be
fo md.
Minion Mliori’.s Sorrow.
Shrewd Simon Short sewed shoes.
I Seventeen summers’ speeding
storms, spreading sunshine, saw
Simon’s small, shabby shop still
standing staunch ; saw Simon’s
self same squeaking sign still
swinging swiftly, specifying, “Si
mon Short, Smithfield's sole sur
viving shoemaker. Shoes soled,
sewed superfin.ejy.” Simon’s sed
ulous spouse, Sally Short, sewed
shirts, stitched sheets, stuffed so
las. Simon’s six stout sturdy
sens, Seth, Samuel, Stephen, Saul,
Silas, Shadrach, sold sundries. So
ber Seth sold saddles, stirrups ; sa
gacious Stephen sold silks, satins,
shawls; skeptical Saul sold silver
salvers; selfish Shadrach sold
salves, shoe strings, soaps, saws,
skates; slack Silas sold Sally
Short’s stuffed sofas. Some seven j
summer’s since, Simon’s second son
Samuel saw Sophia Sophronia
Spriggs somewhere—sweet, sensi
ble, smart Sophronia S-priggs. Sam
soon showed strange symptoms. —
Sam seldom stood selling saddles.
Sam sighed sorrowfully, sought So
phia Sophronia Sprigg’s society.
sum; seveial serenades slvlv. Si
mon stormed, scowled severely,
said Sam seemed so silly singing
such senseless songs, strutting
spend-thrift, scatter-brained sim
pleton. “Sam’s smitten Sam’s
spied some sweetheart. Sentimen
tal, silly schoolboy,” snarled Si
mon, -‘smitten ! stop such stuff."
Simon sent Sally’s -nuff-box spin
ning, seized Sally’s scissors, smash
oil Sally’s spectacles, scattered sev
eral spools. -‘Sneaking scoundrel!”
Simon stopped speaking, started
shopwavd swiftly,
Sally sighed sadly, summoning
Sam, she spoke sympathetically.—
“Sam,” she said ; “Sire seems sin
gularly snappish; so, sonny, stop
strolling streets, stop smoking,stop
spending specie superfluously, stop
singing serenades slyly, stop short,
sell saddles sensibly; see Sophia
Sophronia Spriggs speedily, Sam.’
“So soon ?” said Sam, standing
still. “-So soon, surely,” said Sal
ly, smilingly, “ ’specially since
Sire shows such spirit. ” So Sam,
somewhat sacred, sauntered slowly,
shaking stupendously ; Sam solilo
quizes, “Sophia Sophronia, Short,
Sam Short’s spouse, sounds splen- (
did. Suppose she should say she
shan’t ?” Sam soon spied Sopnia
starching shirts, singing softly;
seeing Sam she stopped, saluting
Sam smilingly. Sam stammered
shockingly—“spl —spl splendid
summer season, Sophia. ’ “Somo~
what sultry,” suggested Sophia
“Sar—sal- —sartain,” said Sam—
I (eilenco seventy-seven seconds.)
“See sister Sue’s sunflowers,” said
' Sophia, socially silencing such stiff
* silence. Such sprightly saucinesc
stimulated Sum strangely ; so sud
denly speaking, sentimentally.—
Samuel said Sophia, Susan’s sun
flowers seem saying, “Samuel
Short, Sophia Spriggs, stroll se
renely, stek some sequested spot,
some sylvan shade-sparkling
streams shall sing some stirring
strains, sweet songstei-3 silence se
cret sighings, sylph? shall”—So
phia snickered, so Sam stopped.—
“Sophia,” said Sam solemnly.—
“Sain,” said she—“cophta stop
smiling. Sato Short’s sincere.—
Sam’s seeking some sweet spouse ”
i She stood silently, “Speak, Sophia,
speak ! Such silence speculates sor
row.” “Seek Sue, Sato,” said So
-1 phia. So Sam sought Sue Spriggs,
i Sue Spriggs said “sartin.”
a in:m ink ukt.
Tin: man who cheats the printer
Out of a single cen,t,
Will never reach the heavenly lan I
Where old Elijah went.
Me will not gain admission there,
. liy devils he’ll Be driven,
And made to loaf his time away
Outside the w alls of heaven.
Without a man to greet him,
Without a pleasant grin,
The happiness that he will reap
Will be almighty thin.
lie’ll have lo eat his thistle
Of sorrow and regret;
lie’ll lmve to buck around rigid smart
With cussedness, ‘you bet ! ’ ”
—
A f'liioa;u> man closed bis testi
mony in bis action for divorce from
his wife ns follows : “ I don’t want to
say anything again the woman, Judge,
but I wish you eoulJ live with her a
little while.
—“ Do you think that souls sepa
rated bore are united hereafter asked
a pale, emaciated pietist of a friend.
‘ I hope not.” was (lie chillin': reply
It cost me a pretty good figure to get
a divorce, and when I invested that
money I invested it for time and etern
ity, too.”
mm ♦
—The Detroit Free Press tells about
an urchin who was soa'ed on the post
office steps of that city, going through
a wnte-uielon, when a man halted, and
asked :
“ This is great t wn for hogs, isn’t
it, boy ?”
“ Wall, no,” drawled tho lad. as he
filled his mouth again, and kept his
eyes on the man. “ You’ll be awful
lonesome here.”
—A moo two-thirds drunk encoun
tered an aged aprdo woman on Gms
wold street Saturday, and reaching out
to shake bands inquired :
“ Hi! old cal ; wouldn’t, you like tn
be s-souiehndy’s and darling ? 1
She whirled hiut around and gave
him a push, saying :
“ He off, now 1 it’s no place on the
street to be whisperin’ lov !”
IMP #• mrn
—The reporters weren’t admitted to
the lecture on Dress Reform, by Miss
Alice Burke. Of corset’s all rights ;
but as the public pants for information
on such subjects, they should know the
proceedings. Wo learn that the lec
tare was about sew-sew, and tho lady
did not bang in the outskirts of her
subject, but struck the trail and follow
ed it up. She up braided tightdacers.
•md —c .beut —suggested suspenders for
Hose business is it, anyhow ?
Lsixxs lCHnting to -Vovspaper
Subscriptions aml Ar
rearages.
1. Subscribers who do not give express
notice to the contrary, arc considered
wishing to continue their subscription.
2. If subscribers order toe discontinuance
of their periodicals, the publishers may
continue to send them until all arrear
ages are paid.
3. If subscribers neglect or refuse to take
their periodicals from the oflice to width
they am directed, they are held respon
sible until they have settled their bills
and Ord< red them discontinued.
-1. If subscribers move to other places
without notifying publishers, and the
papers are sent to former direction,
tlfey are held responsible.
5. The Courts have decided that “refusing
to take periodicals from the office, or
removing and leaving them uncalled
for, is prima facie evidence of inten
tional fraud;'’
0. Any person who receives a newspaper
and makes use of it,whether he has or
dered it or not, is held in law to be a
subscriber.
7. If subscribers pay in advance, they are
bound to give notice to the publisher,
at the end of their time, if they do not
wish to continue taking it; other
wise the publisher is authorized to send
it on, and the subscriber will be respon
sible until n express notice, with pay
ment of all arrearages, is sent to the
publisher. _____
Hay, Hay!
Native Cirass Hay!!
T STILL have i-hotit Two Hundred
Bales of verv superior Bermuda Grass Hay
for sale. Parties desiring to purchase will
confer with inv Agent. Chas. M. King.
WAIiIiEHIIK vtOODV.
April 8, 1075 —lm
(t eorsia—lii'cciie tiwinly.
j Solomon Fields, (colored) applies for
Exemption of Personalty, and I will pass
upon the same at my oflice at 10 o clock,
a. in., on Saturday, May Bth, 1575.
JOEL F. THOENTON. Ord’y,
-VmT 26th, 1875 —2t”
15 MONTHS in a YEAR,
The above is a reduced copy of the Tl fhE
PAGE of the RUlt.tr. CAROLINIAN.
15 310XT1IM BA V VISA It.
The Publishers having determined to
change the eommcnocmi i t of tho \ ol
imieH of the
Eural Carolinian
FROM OCTOBER TO JANUARY,
Volume VI. will contain Fifteen Numbers,
Octobel!S74, to December, 1877, inclu
sive. so that all persons subscribing or re
newing their subscriptions during the last
three months of 1874 will have
Fifteen Months in a Year’s Sub-
S3RIPTION, FOR WHICH THEY PAY ONLY TWO
DOLLARS. OKLY A FEW (lUNDRiD OF OCTO
BER AND NOVEIYIRF.R REMAIN ON HARO, SO
THAU TO SECURE THE FULL BENEFIT OF THIS
OFFER, SUBSCRIPTIONS SHCULQ COME IN AT
ONCE.
The RURAL CAROLINIAN is the lend
in g Agricultural Jour mil of the South. Bub-
Ushers and Editors are all Southern men,
and it U devoted exclusively to the inter
ests of Southern Agriculture. While it is
not the paid organ of the Patrons of Hus
bftndry, or of any Society or set of men, it
lias been the most powerful advocate for
the establishment of Granges in the South
and its influence has contributed greatly
to the present prosperity of the Order.
I). It. JACQUES, Esq., of Charleston,
S. C.. Editor-in-Chief
CHARLES R. DODGE, Esq , of the De
partment of Agriculture, Washington, D.
(\, Entomological Editor.
Bilbl LAR ( (lATltllH TORS
Col. D. WYATT AIKEN, Washington, D.C
HENRY W- HAVENER, Esq.. Aiken, B.C-
Rev. <-. Vv. HOWARD, Kingston, Ga.
Col. N. H. DAVIS, Ureenvill, S. C.
RURAL CAROLINIAN-42 Fer Annum.
Address
WALKER; I'WS & jWGSWFLL
Publishers, Charleston, S. C.
JS-.-y The Publisher* of the Hktsai.d will
furnish their paper and the “Rural Caro
linian” for S3 35 per annum.
December 17, 1814—tf
1 \\>nik‘rfni Medicine!
THE FAMOUS
Globe Flower Syrup!
Chits, as 13 by 7fagir,
UOIDS, COUGHS,' SiiBfiCHITIS, HOARSENESS,
OBSTINATE LUNG AffECTIOSS, ASTHMA.
CROUP. SLEEbIHG Of THE LUNGS. PLEURISY,
DIFFICULTY OF BREATHING, LOSS OF VOIGE,
and will cube
CONSUMPTION,
As 50,000 grrve-rolibed witnesses testify.
Nq vpuuu Nothing poisonous. Delicious
to take. The earthly Savior to all afflicted
with affections of the Throat and Lungs.
Bequeath* to posterity one of the greatest
blessings, sound lings and immunity from
CONSOI PTIOX.
ggy-Ovcr one hundred thousand botlles
have been used, and not a single failure
known. Thousands of testimonials of won
derful cures, such as die flolowing, can be
seen at the office of .uiie Proprietors, No. 00
Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga., or will he jwVit,
on application, to any who doubt.
For sale by all druggists.
DB. J. S. PEMBERTON & CO.,
Proprietors, Atlanta, Ga.
READ! READ!!
(oiisiniijrtioii (inert!
OrrncK, 0. Sackett, Drugs & Medicines,
}ir.w Auiany, Ini>., April 10, 1874.
Dr. J. J. Pemberton, Atlanta, Ga.: —Sir
I have received your circulars, and in
consequence of the distribution. I have sold
about six dozen Globe Flower Syrup in the
la- two. .weeks. The Globe Flow er Syrup
is gaining great celebrity.l recommended it
in two cases of consumption. Onecasc was
bed fast ; had not laid on but one side for
two years hemorvages almost every day ;
much emaciated, and expected to die. He
has taken six bottles of Globe Flower Syr
ud ; hi,- troubles are all gone, except pros
tration, yhlcli is rapidiy improving. He
will certainly get well. The other case is
similar, with same good results. I can send
you many testimonials if you want them.
Yours truly, etc.,
O. SACKETT.
EXECUTIVE
Atlanta. Ga.. Jan. 26, 1874.
Dr J. S. Pemberton: Df.au Sir—l •have
used your Globe Flower Cough Sprup my
self, and in my family, with benefits so
marked as to leave unquestioned tfie merits
of a remedy, which, in my experizufce, has
proved one that excels everything for colds,
cough- ati obstinate lung affections. 1
shall al ways use it with perfect confidence,
and recommend it to the public as a reme
ry which will afl’ord that satisfaction expe
dienced by me and mine.
Very respectfully yours.
JAMES M. SMITH.
Governor State of Georgia
May 14 ’74—ly.
FOR SALK.
t iaght (wo-liqise CARRIAGE and
J\. Harness—all new.
T. V. POI LLUV.
Greencsboro', Ga., June 18—18,4, tf
/ft/? dJQ/A Fer day at home.
to Terms ‘free Ad
' dress G. STINSON & Cos., Portland, Maine
Jan 21, 1875-ly *
Job Work soli
cit imlc
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!!
I JAM Selling STOVES
Cheaper than ever, ami warrant tliem to give satisfaction.
I am prepared to fill all Orders for
HTIJUL-^WS9 ■•€*
at low rates. Also all kinds of Job Work in Tin and Sheet Iron done at short notice.
Lent her and country Hollow ware, cheap. Country Produce, Hides, Tallow, llees
was, etc., taken in exchange for g.opda.
W G I>IIKHAM
Grefncsborough, Ga., Feb. !i, 1875—3 ms
•WIMI- IL_ BRAI? LEY 5
STAN'S)A SI I) FERTILISERS.
PRINTUP, BRO 7 & POLLARD,
FORMERLY POLLARD & CO.,
Cotton Factors, General Agents, Augusta Ga.
13. r>.
Sea Fowl Guano
Sea Fnul Giiuiao, in Btm, -<>•/ lbs. etteh.
€'. Coe’s Ss!j>erjjSiosj>!isle of Lime, in Bags, 200 lbs.
Bradley 's AsitesieisiaSed Dissolved Rones, in Bags, 200 lbs.
(loyal (■nano 4 'oiajtoniKl, in Bags, 200 lbs.
CC?”Tke above Standard Fertilizers having been in use for the past seven years in
the South, with unequalled success, are again offered at prices that cannot fail to give
satisfaction, while the standard is guaranteed to be equal, if not superior, to any ever
sold. For Prices gij.d Terms, apply to
E. C WILLIAMS, Union Point, Georgia;
JOSEPH DAVISON, Woodville, Georgia ;
W. JOHNSON, Georgia;
TAPPAN, MAPP fc GO., White Plains, Ga
NORTON & WEAVER, Breenestoro’, Ga.
March 11, 1570.—3 m
ii rij
EXCLUSIVELY.
PEW RUM,
/L'UGU*3"X 3 A. - GBOHGIA,
fwiTES the people of GBEENESftOKOUQH, and the country at large, when
t ey come to AUGUSTA, to call at his FIRST-CLASS
BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE,
Where they can fin:! everything they require in the way of prime Shoes of every de
scription : not from the Cheap Factories of New England, hut made to order by the
best makers in Baltimore and Philadelphia.
Evyry article sold, warranted in the strictest sense of the word, and reclamation
mj.de when work does not give full satisfaction.
One Price, and STRICTLY Fair Dealing, the Rule of the House.
No employed—the character of the goods he sells, and the extremely low
and uniform prices at which he sells, is his best recommendation.
Come to where you may have a positive certainty of being honorably and fairly
dealt with.
,£\IS PRICE—wo imiJIJIEKS UMI’LOYEp— FAIR
I>8<: OIS \\E.
PETER KEENAN,
January 21, 1875—tf Central Hotel Block, AUGUSTA, Ga.
;■
Important to PI liters !
ffilti) FERTILIZERS!
wF. call the especial attention of the planting public, to the following Sfniidard
high grade Fertilizers:
SARDYS SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO.
SAKDY'S PftQSPIIO-PERUVIAN GUANO.
RUSSELL COE S SUPERPHOSPHATE OF LIME,
CAT ISLAND GUANO,
Which have been generally used throughout the South with most _ satisfactory
and have established a reputation and proved equal to any Fertilizers m use 01 0.-
ton, Corn and Southern products generally.
These Fertilizers are offered to dips farmers of the country witn full confidence in
their merits and at reasonable rates. Information furnished on app ica ion " our
Agents. Send for Circulars and l’riee Lists.
BRANCH & SMITH,
(General Agents, AUGUSTA, Ga.
\orXoii A Weaver,
Local \cent. GRKENES.BORO . Ga. rffarf,l“7c—tf
I
I
fwLBMBLETI
% 200 lbs. II
lg||
Dr. ,T. Walker’s California
\ illegal’ Bitters area purely Veg
etal and 1 preparation, mado chiefly from
the native herbs found on the lower
rang a of the Sierra Nevada mountain*
ot California, tiio medicinal properties
of which are ex trap ted therofrom with
out the u;e of Alcohol. The question
is almost daily asked, “What is the
cause of the unparalleled success of
Vinegar Bitters?” Our answer is,
that they remove the cause of disease,
and the patient recovers his health.
They are the great blood purifier and
n life-giving principle a perfect Reno
vator and Invigorator of the system.
Never before in the history of the world
has a medicine been compounded pos
sessing the. remarkable qualities of
Vinegar Bitters in healing the sick
of every disease. They sre a gentle
Purgative as well as a Tome, relieving
Congestion or Inflammation ot the
Liver and Visceral Organs, in BijiQW4
Diseases.
The proport ios of Di.Waue*'
Vinegar Bitters are Aperient, Dia
phoretic, Nutritions, Laxative, Diu
retic. Sedative, Counter-Irritant, Su
dorific. Alterative, and Anti-Bilious.
Dru.i'j'islv v lit- . t : -a Utauc •. .u. t i-
Bin >• y * ' ‘v'ton St*. N.Y
Grateful Thousands proclaim
Vinegar Bitters tho most wonderful
Invigorant that ever sustained the sink
ing sy stem.
No person can take these
Bitters according to directions, and
remain long unwell, provided their
bones are not destroyed by mineral
poison or other means, and vital or
gans wasted beyond repair.
Bilious, Remittent, and In?
terinittent Fevers, which a;p so
prevalent in the valleys of our great
rivers throughout the United States,
especially those of the Mississippi,
Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee,
Cumberland, Arkansas, Red. Colorado,
Brazos, Rio Grande, Pearl, Alabama,
Mobile, Savannah, Roanoke, James,
and many others, with their vast trib
utaries, throughout our entire country
during the Summer and Autumn, and
remarkably so during seasons of un
usual beat and dryness, are invariably
accompanied by extensive derange
ments of the stomach and liver, and
other abdominal viscera. In their
treatment, a purgative, exerting a
powerful influence upon these various
is essential. There is no
cathartic for the purpose equal to
Dr. J. Walker’s Vinegar Bitters, as
thoy will speedily remove the dark
colored viscid matter v.'ijh which the
bowels are loaded, at this ajtme tima
stimulating the secretions cj'thg J ijtSfi
and generally restoring the iflmtny
functions of the digestive organs.
Fortify the body against
disease by pm if Aug all its fluids
yidth the Bitters. No epidemic can
take hold of u -•ystciu thus fore-armed.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion,
Headache, Pain in the Shoulders,
Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Diz
ziness, Sour Eructations of the Sto
mach, Bid Taste in the Mouth. Bill
ions Attacks, PaLpration of the Heart,
Inflammation ol'th: Lungs, Pain in the
region of t-.e Kidneys, and a hundred
other painful symptoms, are the off
spring.. of Dyspepsia. One bottle will
prove a better guarantee ot its merits
than a lengthy advertisement.
Scrofula,’ or King’s Evil,
White Sw> Rings Ulcers, Erysipelas,
(swelled Neck. Goilr , Scrofulous In
flammation Mercurial affections. Old
Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore
Eye:., itr. In tli s', n. in all cih>i
constitutional Diseases, Du. \Valeeks
Vinegar Bitters have shown thetr
great curative powers in tho most
obstinate read intractable cases.
For Ififtammatory or Chron
ic IMieunifllisin, Gout, Bilious,
Remittent and Intermittent Fevers,
Diseases of tho Blood, Liver, Kidneys
and Bladder, these Bitters have no
equal. Such Diseases are caused by
Vitiated Blood.
Mechanical Diseases.—Per
>:ons engaged in Paints and Minerals,
such i.s Plumber.-, Type-setters, Gold
beaters, au.l Miners, as they advance
in life, are subject to paralysis of the
Bowels. To eu.-yrd against this, take
Dr. Walker's Y. r xcai: Bitters.
For Skin Disease, Eruptions,
Tetter, Salt-Rheum, I’.! JLJies, Spots,
Hmples. Pustules, Boils. Carbuncles,
Ringworms, Scald-head, Sore Eyes,
Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations
of the Skirt, Humors and Diseases of
the Skin of whatever name or nature,
are literally dug up and carried out of
the system in a short time by the us*
otHiete Bitters.
Fin, Tape, anil other Worms,
lurking in tire system of so many thou
sands, lye effectually destroyed and re
moved. No system of medicine, no ver
mifuges, nonuthelminitics will free the
system from worms like these Bitters.
For Female Complaints, in
young or old, or single, at th*
dawn ot womanhood, or the turn of
life, these Tonic Bitters display so de
cided an influence that improvement
is soon perceptible.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood
whenever you find its impurities burst
ing through the skill in Pimples, Erup
tions, or Sores ; cleanse it when you
find it obstructed and sluggish in tho
veins ; cleanse it when it is foul ; your
feelings will tell you when. Keep the
blood pure, and the health of the sys
tem will follow.
n. it. ncu>NAU> <& co.,
Druggists & Gen.Atdk su Francisco. Califor
nia, & cor. of Whaßingiou & Cliarltou Sts.,N.Y.
Sold by all Itruttyist* and. -Dealers.
October Id, IS74 —ly
GUARANTEED
Initial to Any Ever Sold
Consumption CmtMl.
fa the Editor- of the Herald , —
Esteemed Friend :
Will you please inform your readers
that I have a positive
Cure for Consumption
and all disorders of the Throat and I.n/igs,
and that, by its use in my practice, I have
cured hundreds of cases, and will give
tor a ea.*fcwill not benefit Indeed, so
strong is iuv flirth, I will send a $1)111*
pie I. •e“. to any sufferer addressing me.
Please show this Tetter to any one you
may know- who is suffering from these dis
eases, ami oblige.
Faithfully yours.
III*. T. V. BI KT.
i>9 William Street, >*BW T iORK
Cel. JB. 1875—6 ms