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AGRICULTURAL *= • -- - ' I,ot idle Ambition lior bauble pursue, Wh 1# \\ isd< nr looks down with disdain, The borne oi the Farmer lias charms ever new, Where health, peace and eouipelence’reign. Tuble ot Wellils nntl meas ures. fiuthtia. Lha. | Tiuihelt. Lha. Wheat, 60 I Buckwheat, 62 Shelled corn 66 I Dried peaches, 38 Corn,in the ear 70 I Dried apples, 24 Peas, 60 I Onions, 57 Kve, 66 I Salt, 60 Oats, 32 Stone coal, 80 Bariev, 47 | Malt., 38 Irish Potatoes, 60 I Wheat bran, 20 Sweet Potatoes, 65 | Turnips. 65 White Deans, 60 I Plastering hair, 8 Castor Deans, 45 | IT.islacked lime, 80 Clover Seed, 60 J Corn Meal, 48 Timothy Seed, 45 ! Fine .Salt, 66 Flax Seed, 66 I (Ironed peas, 25 nemp Seed 45 | Cotton Seed, 32 Blue Grass seed. 14 | Intelligence Among Farmers. We have just !ai<l flown an ex change in which w e noticed n state ment.that as class, there was no oc cupation whose members did so lit tle to keep themselves informed on those i- alters most intimately r lated to them, as the farming population. Wc believe that the assertion is too sweeping in char cter, hut unfor tunately for agriculturalists and the country at large, there is too much truth in it. Asa class, far mers certainly do not devote the time they should, to papers, hooks, etc. Many of them do, and from jhoir ranks have been furnished some of the most prominent and useful business men of the country But such instances are exceptional. Farmers think that they have no time to read. They are too tired at night, and it is necessary for them to go to bed with the chickens (in point of time) in order to rise with them in the morning. When Sabbath comes, thev mav go to Church in the forenoon, hut the af ternoon is spent in sleep, visiting, looking at the crops, or-—in any way save reading. Tho children are sent to school during a few of the winter months when they can’t work in the field but in the long months of toil and mental activity which follow, that which is learned at one school is generally forgotten before the opportunity conies round to attend another Is it any won der, this being the truth, that far mers’ sons rarely evince any taste for study and intellectual cultiva tion ? These remarks do not apply to all farmers, but a little reflection as to those among bis own knowl edge, will convince any of our read ers that, generally speaking, they arp true. Further; it is a-morti fying fact, that takingJinto consid eration the small number of these papers ami the larg* proportion of the fuming population, with the sin gle exception of religious journals, we believe that there is no class of papers in the country which are so poorly supported as those en gaged in agricultural interests Further still, we believe that pub lishers o.f newspapers everywhere will testify to the fact, that when farmers determine to economize on account of “hard times,” they not unfrequently begin with the stop page of their paper. Wo ure glad to believe that, this condition of things is rapidly changing for the better. The old order in the West is fast passing away. We rejoice in the belief that the time is not far distant when farmers, as a class, will corn pare favorably, ir. intelligence,with way of the learned professions [St. Louis Journal of Agriculture. ♦ The Secret of Yankee Pros* peril e. Under this head the veteran edi tor ®f the Mobile Register, lion. John Forsyth, has this to say : A southern man. after having made a flying trip through the New England States, comes back filled with astonishment at what he has seen, and perfectly discouraged with his own section of the coun try. There he saw little villages sticking in the midst of barren and .uninhabitable mountains, with no eurroendings to support them, evincing a spirit of life and pros perity unknown to our large towns —the recognized trade centres of our best agricultural regions. And in the country be saw little farms producing like first-class English gardens, though on soil originally too poor to have grown bear-grass. : and in situations that a Southern man never would have thought ca . pable of being converted into a 1 goat pasture. The people, as a general thing seemed contented and prosperous; and if he had in quired into their circumstances he : would have found, strange as it may appear, everybody in these lit tle villages well off ami making money, and the little farms, with their stone piles here and there, | and their stones constantly work | ing to the surface to be ral l ied off into other piles, and their annual calls for fertilizers to the extent of one hundred and fifty dollars and reflects that they are per aero, actually clearing their owners from one to three hundred dollars on every acre inclosed. No wonder that lie is discouraged when lie looks from this picture upon our favorably lo cated to.vns, and notes their inac tivitv. their poverty and geneeral dilapidation, anil upon our broad and fertile acres, really, in very many instances, not paying the expense of culture. One would naturally conclude that there must he some secret con nected wi,h all this, and so there js. At the village station the close observer would notice plies of cot ton bales, a circumstance culu lated to create no particular inter est in the South, but there, thou sands of miles away from where cotton should he giotvn, it woui * tako the form of mystery. Step ping out upon the platform in quest of a solution, his ears would he greeted by a sound as of a water fall, having a peculiar humming ac companiment-spindles. The case would he made plain—the strange little village would be recognized as a manufacturing point, and t lien fie wo ild know t at wo in a far off section were <j‘g .'ing its prosperity from our soil—feeding it into a vigorous .ife upon the very food for which our towns were starving and asking it nothing in return; actually shipping our cotton at our own expense, anil then, in order that it might grow fat on its busi ness, buying its fabr.es at its own profitable figures, and paying transportation on them to our homes. What a kind-hearted peo ple we Southerners must he ! Then for the secret of success among the farmers. Passing thro' the country with his eves upon.{the close observer would at the proper season soon have his attention ar rested by an improved mower sweeping ovor the meadow under the exclusive management of a youth of, say sixteen, and accom plishing moro in a day than could in that tune he worsted out of a do zen freedmen with their scythes A little later and he would see the younger brother of the youth turn ing the hay; and then in due time would come a still smaller hoy with a rake, followed by a trio of little fellows having all sorts of fun as they, with a hay fork stored away the crop in the hay loft. In everything done on the farm in New ‘Engl and, this same plan is resorted to. If the soil must lie prepared, instead of setting a dozen freedmen at it with their mules and plow's to sweat through a week ns we would do, out comes a machine managed by a hoy or two, and in an incredibly short space of time, the job is done and well done. A lot of seed is to he sown that would give our hands a long, tedious task ; but there a stripling with a seed sower puts U down exactly right and in very short order.— And when the crop is ready to he hoed, instead of charging it with a black army read}' to play for pay, a boy harnesses his nag to a horso hoe, takes his seat as in a sulky, and rides about over the field hoe* inc several rows at a time. In n short, New England works by ma chinery, und therein lies the secret of Yankee prosperity. She has simply changed places with us she owns her labor. If it were oth erwise, or, iu different words, did she have to work" on out pkan. and depend on our kind of labor,an i did wo not in the goodness of our heart give her the profits on our products a few years would find her entire ly depopulated, a happy hunting ground, upon which the red man might pitch. Drunkenness is an egg from ! which all vices may he hatched Tree Culture. Under the act of Congress offer ing I GO acres of prairie land in the V\ estern States to any person who will plant forty acres of the land with trees and cultivate them for eight years, about 1,100 persons had taken up 176,000 acresofland in Minnosota up to January. By the effort of the State and of asso soeiated individuals it is estimated that 20,000,000 trees are now be ing grown in Minnesota besides those planted under the Congress ional land grant. A report on tho subject sa vs thaf the cost of plant ing and of cultivation is marvel ously small, in many cases not ex ceeding two to five cents a tree The patents for the public lands of fered hv Congress are not issued until the end of eight years of con tinued cultivation of tha trees. —- ■ • The Xcw Ihill.v Ynrdcn [Once a Week.] We have been permitted to in spect anew Dolly Varden dress.— The starboard sleeve bore a yellow hop vine in full leaf, on a red ground, with numbers of gray birds, badly mutilated by the seams lying hither an l thither in wild dismay at the approach of a green and Vdack hunter. An infant class was depleted on the back and in making up the garment truant scholars were scattered up and down tbe sides and on the skirt ; while a country poultry fair, and a group of hounds hunting, badly demoral ized hv the gathers, gave the front a remarkable appearance. The left sleeve had on it the alphabet in five different languages. ————SO • ff* ■ Women require more sleep ihati u en, and farmers less than those engaged in other occupations. Editors, reporters, printers and tel egraph operators require no sleep at all. Lawyers can sleep as much as they choose, as they will thus be kept out of mischief. Clergymen aie allowed to sleep 24 hours, and to put their parishioners to sleep once a week. —“Everything has its use.” said a philosophical ptofcjsor to his class. “Of what use is a drunkard's fierv red nose?” asked one of the pupils. “It is a lighthouse,” answered the professor, “to warn us of the little water that passes underneath it. arid to remind us of the shoals of appetite on which wo might other wise bo wrecked ” Childhood is like a mirror, catching and reflecting images all around it. R ‘member that an im pious oy profane thought uttered by a parent may opera'e on a young heart like a careless spray of water upon polished steel, staining it. with rust which no after scouring can efface. —Wo ought, in humanity, ,no more to despise a man for the mis fortunes of the mind than for those of the body, when thev are such as he can no.t help. Were this thor oughly considered, we should no more laugh at a man for having his brains cracked than for having his head broke --[Pope. A pious young lady of New York was endeavoring to impress upon h r Sunday School scholars the terrible effects of the punish ment of Nebuchadnezzcr. She said that for seven years ho ate grass just like a cow. Just then a small boy asked: ' Did he give milk ?'"— Don't know the lady's reply, —lt smooths away cares and difficulties to be in harmony with those around us. To speak kindly, encouraging words to a wife or hus band, makes the day seem brighter and any fate more endurable. —Welcome evermore to gods and men is the self-helping man. For him all doors are flung wide ; him all tongues greet, all honors crown, ill eyes follow with desire. -[Em erson. —Josh Hillings says: *• When a youug ii.iiq ain’t good for anything else, 1 like tew see him carry a gold-headed cane. If he can’t buy a cane, let him part his hair in the middle!” ♦ mm Actions, looks, words, steps, form the alphabet by which you may spell Characters.—[Lavatev. Busy yourself not in looking i forward to the events of to-morrow; but whatever may he those of the days Providence may yet assign you,'’neglect not to turn them to advantage.— [Horace. Emulation looks out for mer its, that she may exalt herself by a victory ; Envy spies out blemishes, that she may lower another by a defeat.--[Colton. —Few men know the force of habit. A cobweb—a thread—a twine —a rope—a cable. Venture not upon the first, the last is near ly past human effort to sunder. - -►- -- Tie who will fight the Devil at his own weapon, must not tvnnder if he finds him an overmatch [Sot th. People seldom improve, when they have no other Model hut themselves to copy aftc. [Gold smith. - —Value no tuan for his opinion, but esteem him according as his life corresponds with the roles of piety and justice. A man's actions, not his conceptions render hitn valua ble. The gates of Heaven are low arched ; wo must enter upon our knees I.itvvN ReliJlisig to liews|)iipcr silbsci’ipneus and Ar rearages. 1. Subscribers who <lo not give express notice to the <■< .rary, are considered wishing to continue iheir subscription. 2. If subscribers order tne discontinuance ot their periodicals, the publishers may continue to send them until all arrear ages are paid. 3. If subscrdiers neglect or refuse to take their periodicals from the office to which they are directed, they are held respon sible i 1 itil they have settled their bills and ordered them discontinued. 4. If subscribers move to other places without notifying publishers, and :he papers are sent to former direction, they a e held responsible. 3. The Courts have decided that, “refusing to take periodicals from the office, or removing and leaving them uncalled for, is primt facie evidence of inten tional fraud.” 6. Any person who receives a newspaper and makes use of if,whether lie has or dered it or nut, 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 llieir time, if they do noj wish to continue taking it; other wise the publisher is authorized to send it on. a iid the subscribe** will he respon sive nubt express l vice, with pay ment oKUI arrearages, is sent to tbe publisher. HIDES, GREEN ' ■> DRY, Wanted J N Exchange for SHOES tossl LEATHER. For first-class Hides, we wiil give the highest market, price. What we mean by First-! 'lass hides is, those clear of holes and taken ton healthy animals. Murrain hides can not be rated as first-class. Persons wishing to sell their Hides as first-class, must not. Veep 'hem tili they are partly destroyed hv worms. We have a supply of Bark now on hand, and hope our customers will cover up and take care of their hark until we can make room for it at. onr yard. We have as good stock as can he found anywhere, and remember ours is a home enterprise. BROWN & MONCRIEF. tireenesbnro", Ga., May 27, 1875. ALFRED SIIAW KEEPS constantly on hand in Grccnes boro’ and Madison, a full assortment of ROSEWOOD and MAHOGANY M ;r : ■'lhS : 'v Y wtaammmm ijjuwik for t IS l) RIAL CASES, and imitations f -the same. Also, NGTiLHi CASKETS, of all grades. In beauty, durability and price, these Case- and Caskets will compare favorably with any to he found elsewhere. i\ V. \OIMO\ Is our authorized Agent at Greenesboro’. NOTE.—AII persons indebted for past purchases, are requested to come forward and settle their bills AfiFItKII SHAW. March IP, 1875—Sms T IBKL FOIE IIVOICE F.-Iu I J Greene Superior Court, March Term, 1875. Scott Kimbrough vs. Lucy Kimbrough. It appearing to the Court, hy the return of the Sheriff that the Defendant in this case is not to he found in said county of Greene, and it further appearing that her residence is unknown and that ui st prob ably site resides out of the State, it is or dered hy the Court that service in this case be perfected on lie.' by publication of this order in ihs Greenesboro’ Herald, once a month for four months previous to the uext Term of this Court. A true extract from the minutes of the Superior Court, April 29tli, 1875 may6m4 Isaac It. Hall, Clerk. .lob Work soli cited. EXCLUSIVELY. AUOTJST'A., - GEORGIA, J\\ ITKft the people of OREENFBPOFCH Gif, and the country at large, when t ey come to to call at his FIRST-CLASS BOOT ANB SHOE HOUSE, Where (hey can find everything they require in the way of prime Eliots of every do scription ; not from the Cheap Factories of New England, but made to order by the best makers in flail hi ore and Philadelphia. Every article nld. warranted in the strictest sense of the word, and reclamation made when work does not rive full satisfaction. One Price, and STRICTLY Fair Dealing, the Rule of lb Rene. No ‘'ltrummers” employed—the character of the goods lie sells, and the extremely low and uniform pri es at which he sells, is his best recommendation. Come to where you may have a positive certainty of being honorably and fairly dealt with. oxk I‘rice...xo ruinnsi iis Fr'pi.oYFi?—stasis REALI.Vf. os: \A\E. PETER KEENAN, January 21, 1875—tf Central Hot'l Clock, AUGUSTA, Ga. AND them >; l Icals, PATENT HEIUCINES, FINE PERFUMERY, TOILET ARTICLES, WIN DOW GLASS, all sizes, LAMPS and I,ANTEUN'S. SM'ZST'S .%ISIIiX SEEKS. KEROSENE OIL, WHITE LEAD, Colors, IJN SEED OIL, BRUSHES, Ac., For sale by .Holm A. liirifiSn. Physicians’ prescript ions caief uily dispensed, april 8, 187 ; ”-ly s E w' D ° \ 5 Rank the highest for Durability, Perfect Work, amt Ease of Operation. They are the inert silent, 1 ight rannlng atul serviceable, ltie easiest to sell, ami most willingly paid for, and answer every reipnrnnent in the family Rnd manufactory. Liberal teiUii l to A genu*. Address, Poweitle” Sewing Mnrhfno Cos., New-Tor*. Comprise a large and v.-rl and rtn.ei t of Patterns for Ladies’, Misses’, and C iklreii'b Ciarineiits of foreign and domestic designs, by the most accomplished Modistes. Thev are ti e most perfect thting. most elaborate,nr.d vet the most simple pattens ever pie rented to the public, ami take the lead v herever In::o --diieed. A ots Wanted. Send for lllubtiated Cata logue. Address, “Domestic” Suniiur Mnoliino Cos., NeTT-Vorfr* OrroTro to F pipov, Lit k tvpic and Art. A thoroughly r liahie, w 1 aid prntu Ic 1 Inforniaat concerning natters ( ] asliion in a i its c!en:trtnients{ a repositorv of choice an i entert.-rning liter:.tur*. Jiand soniv illustrations, art criticisms, etc., it--., and a Journal specially adapted to the wants if the 1k re-circle. Teruu, pur year. Speclmeu copies free. One Dollar given Away to every subscriber in the celebrated "b"iue*tic" Pater Fashionh as pre mium. Cunvasstrn ic anted everywhere. Address, “Domestic” Ilonthly, “ Domestic 99 Building, Scn-Tork. April 8, J“*i o — iiis VARIETY STORE"! FAMILY GBOCERIES, BAR-ROOM AND BILLIARD SALOON, Corner Main and Broad Streets, GREENESBOBtV. - “ GE< RGIA. W. 0. Cartwright, Always keeps on hand a full assortment of Family Gri oceries, and the finest brands of imported and domestic LIQUORS AND SEGARS. ITis Bar is always supplied with pure im ported London Porter, Bass’ Alt*, French Brandy. Holland Gin, Jamaica Rum, Wines and Champagne; and GENUINE CINCINNATI LAGER, always fresh, besides all qualities of do mestic Liquors. OTT”:'all anil purehase your Groceries, imbibe pure Liquors, smoke fine Segars. play a game of Billiards, and be happy. TV. C. CARTWRIGHT. Corner Broad anJ Main St’s. March 25, 1875. M M M H M THE ‘MATCHLESS’ BURDETT ORGANS ARK MADE AT J^rir 9 Penn* Hfc3“Seml to the Bartlett Organ Company, Erie, Pennsylvania, for Circulars. april 8, 1875 —6ms 15 iffP WTT " TU*B, kpH^C^^uSlAll D. ?T~j~A' : 'N'k '"7~.. i > a £.'.*A "# I*.* A jiiJL.kiU. ihij publishers having determined t change the commencement of the Vol umes of the Sural Carolinian FliOM OCTOBER To JANUARY, Volume VI. will contain Fifteen Numbers, tetobe , 1-174, to December. 187.5, inclu •five. so that all pejsons subscribing or re lewitig their subscriptions ilnring the Ins: hroe months of 1874 will have Fifteen Lbntlis in a Year’s Sub ' AiPT'O i, FOR WHIBt THEf FAY CSLY TWP OatLABS. O.OY AFiTHUiIt DOf OSTO BES AND SQVJM3ER REMAP) 051 NASD, SC THAU TO SFCJHE THE FULL SfSEFIT CF TH*B OFFER, SUBSCEIPTiGRS SHOcLD COME IN AT CROE. The RURAL CAROLINIAN is the lead ing Agricultural Journal of the South. Pub lishers and Editors are all Southern men. and it is devoted exclusively to the inter ests of Southern Agriculture. While it i not the paid organ of the Patrons of Hu bandry, or of any Society or set of men, it has been the most powerful advocate for the establishment of Granges in the Sent and its influence has contributed greath to the present prosperity of the Order. D. 11. J \CQIJRS, Esq., of Charleston. S. 0.. Editor-in-chief CHARLES R. DODGE, Esq, of the De partment of Agriculture, Washington, lb 0., Entomological Editor. Rlliii LIII COAIRIBI TOID Col. 1). WYATT AIKEN. Washington. D.C HENRY W- K A ’/ENEL, Esq . Aiken, S. C Rev. C. W. HOWARD, Kingston, Ga. Col. N. 11. DAVIS. Greenvill, S. 0. RURAL CAROLINIAN—S 2 Fer tarn. Address WALKER. I TANS k COGSWLL Publishers, Charleston, S. C. Publishers of the Herald will furnish their paper and the “Rural Caro linian” for §3 35 per annum. Fits Cured Free! /\ NY person suffering from the above disease is requested to address Dr. PRR E and atrial bottle of medicine will be for warded by Express, FREE ! The only cost being the Express charges which, owing to my large business, an small. Dr. Price has made the treatment of FITS ri: EPILEPSY a study for years, and be will warrant a cure by the use of his remedy, Do not fail to send to bun for a trial hot tie ; it costs nothing, and be WILL FSRE TO!*, no matter of bow long standing your case maybe, or bow many other remedies may have tailed. Circulars and testimonials sent with Free Trial Eiellle Be particular to give your Exp: ess, as weli as your Post Office direction, and Address, Hi nils. TANARUS, PISICI2, 67 William Street, NEW YORK. Feb. 18, I*7s—ly Special Notice. rp I HE Stockholders of the Greene County Fair Association are hereby personally no tified that unless they pay up their pro rata share of-n execution I bold against sail Asstciation, i will he forced to havo executions issued against them severally, for their proportional parts of said cent Capt. W. M Weaver is au horized to re ceive and receipt, for moneys so paid. feblßtf JAS. N. AIIMOR. i Til! T WILL sell LIME for agricultural pur -1 poses, OX TIME , and on terms to suit purchasers. F. YS. K.IYO. [ Fsb 25. 1875 —1m Dr. J. YVallior’s California VilHMrar Dittors nro a purely Veg etable preparation, made chiefly from the native herbs found on the lower ranges of the Sierra Nevada mountains of California, the medicinal properties of which are ex tract t ch therefrom with out the use of Alcohol. Tlio 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 tlio patient recovers his health. They art t;ie great b ood purifier and a life-giving prine.ple a perfect Reno vator and luvigorator 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 nre a gentlo Purgative as well as a Tonic, relieving Congestion or Inflammation of tha Liver and Visceral Organs, in Bilious Diseases. The properties of Dr. Walker’s Vinegar Bitters are Aperient, Dia phoretic, Nutritious, Laxative, Diu retic, Sedative, Counter-Irritant, Su dorific, Alterative, and Anti-Bilious. Druggists X Geu.AKts.. sau Fi hucihco, Ualitor* uia. ft cor. 6f Wnusiugtou k Charlton Bts. N.ST Sot ' w ' ‘. tf ... -t Dealers. Oratef'ul Thousands proclaim Vineoar Bitters the most wonderful Invigorant that ever sustained the sink ing system. No person can take these Bitters according to directions, and remain long unwell, provided their bones arc nut destroyed by mineral poison or other means, and vital or gans wasted beyond repair. Bilious, Remittent, and In termittent Fevers, which are 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 reasons of un usual heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied by extensive derange ments of the s omaeh and In r, and other abdominal viscera, in their treatment, a purgative, exerting a powerful influence upon these va iou* organs, is essential. There is no cathartic for the purpose equal to Dr. J. Walker’s Vinegar Bitters, as they will speedily remove the dark colored viscid matter with which tha boweD aro loaded, at the same time stimulating the accretions of the liver, and generally restoring the healthy functions of the digestive organs. Fortify tlio body against disease Ly purif in:; all its fluid* with tb • Better t. N ep:d • ,de-can lake held of a sy i A thus tore-armed. Dyspepsia or Indices!ion, Headache, Pain in the Shoulders, Cough.:, Tightim: s of the Cheat, jDts xiiic.-'s, Sour Eructatiom of the Sto mach, Bad Tart" in the Month, Bili ous Attn ■ as, P, 1. i at .on of the. Heart, Inflammation of w Lungs. Pain in the region of t :e Kidneys, and a lit ndrefi other painful symptoms, aro the off spring! of Dyspepi: a. One bottle will prove a be*:' • guainubof Us merits than r. lengthy advertasmneut Sci’Oiiihi, or King 8 Lvil, White Sw' lling-', Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck, G;*:tr", Scrofulous In fiiummtioii''., Mercurial aifectiot'.s, Old Sores, Eruptioes of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc. In IK so, as in all otlwr constitutional Di e o , , Dr. Walker's Vinegar Birr: iw havo shown their groat curative powers in Iha moat obstinate and intractable oases. For Its thus: Biatcry or Chron ic IDlCllSißltisin, Gout, Eiiioua, Remittent and Internbiiont Favors, Disoases of the Blood. Li or, Kidneys and Bladder, these Bitters havo no equal. Such Dixonkes aro caused h 7 Vitiated Blood. Mevhiutica! Dlsnsscs.—Fr -,0”8 engaged in Paints and ?,!ijirrnlri, suoh as Plumbers, Type-t etters, Gold beaters, aui Miners, as they advaneu in life, are subject to paralysis of tha Bowels. To guard against this, take Dr. Walker's Vinegar Bitters. For Skill Distbi’-iOS, Eruption*, Tetter, EaU-liheuin, Blotches, Spot*, Pimples. Pustules. Boils. Carbuncles, Ringworms, S -fid-head, Horo Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch, tjeurfs, Discoloration* of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of tlio Skin of whatever name or nature, nre literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short time by the use of theso Bi tors. Pin, Tapp, and other Worms, lurking in the system of so many thou sands, are effectually destroyed and re moved. No system of medicine, no ver mifuges. noanthelminitics will free the system from worms like these Bitters. For Frniiile Complaints, in young or old, married or .sin le, at the dawn of womanhood, or the turn of life, these Tonic Bittera display so de cided an influence that improvement is soon perceptible. Cleanse (he Vitiated Rlood whenever you find its impurities burst ing through the skin in Pimples, Erup tions. or Sores : cleanse it when you find it obstructed and sluggish in the veins ; cleanse it when it is foul : your feelings wdl tell you when. Keep the blood pure and the health of the sys tem will follow. li. 11. 11l IIOStI.D & >.. pin. \ cor. of Wliaeingtou Charlton Bta.,N.Y. Sold by all Ilrut/tfists and -Dealer*. October 15, 1874 —ly lured. To the Editor of the Herald,— Estkbmeo Frikkd : Will you please inform your readers that I have a positive < lire for Consumption and all disorders of 'he Throat and Lungs, and that, hy its use in my practice, 1 liav. cured hundreds of cases, and will give lor a case it will not benefit Indeed, so stroii" is my faith, I "ill send a Sum llo free, to any sufferer addressing me. Please show this letter to any one you may know who is suflering from these dis eases, and oblige. Faithfully yours. I>r. T. F. BI'KT, G 9 William Street, Ni.W YORK- Feb.!**. 1675—6 ms ~