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INCIDL AND TRIUMPHS .0? THE The whiskey war in Ohio continues with unabated vigor, and fresh move« ments are being inaugurated through- out the State, The Cincinnati Conmwr- cial relates a description given by a. refugee, who has arrived in that city from McArthur, Vinton County, 0., where he had a sort of a club-rOOm where :a game of cards could be played and a drink of whiskey taken. 110 was whicB has Mr. G.-â€"They are very kind in their prayers at first. They pray for a fel- low’s soul, and then stick a. petition beâ€" fore him. If he don’t sign to quit, they pray for lightning to stxfike his shop. A correspondent from Shelbyville, Ind., says : On Wednesday, at the sa- loan of George Deprez, while the large number of women were engaged in prayer and singing, a. novel and pecu- liar emotional incident occurred. Mr. Deprez had, as has been his custom .upon every occasion except the first visit of his lady friends, politely opened the door of his establishment and wel- comed in the crusaders. There was the customary singing of hymns, succeeded by fervent prayers. In the interim be- tween these one of the ladies addressed the remark, kindly, to the proprietor, “Mr. Deprez, you are too intelligent a man and too much of a. gentleman not to acknowledge that selling liquor is a great wrong !" Mr. Deprez made an- sm r by saying, unexpectedly : Reporterâ€"How do they treat I: fel- low in their prayem? This was gratefully accepted by the prayerful people as a great and romis~ inn concession on the part of eprez. While these interesting matters were transpiring in Depriz’s saloon there were present two deeply attentive spec- tators leaning against the tall bar in the rear of the room. These men, James Thomas and one Lacy, were moved by the spectacle of the pleading Woman to ask for their prayers, and they were given with deepest pathos and sympathetic eloquence. Thomas and Lacy knelt during these solemn scenes, and when they Were concluded these men were overcome with remorSe. Jim Thomas came forward to say, in‘ grief-heavy words, “ I am not sure all of you know me, though some of you possibly may." To this several respond~ ed. “We know you Mr. Thomas, and our sorrow is all the keener." “ Well. then, he went on to say, “ you remem- ber me when I was a prosperous and well-to-do merchant in your midst, liv- ing happily with a dear family in my own pleasant home. And now you look upon the wreck that I urnâ€"an- other warning against intemperance. My family were compelled to fly from me, and are broken and scatteredâ€"my children, God knows where! All my property has gone. I am in poverty, in disgrace, and a confirmed drunkard. Oh, ladies, I hope you Will pray for me, and close up these gaping temptations wthese thousands of saloons!" ed with him all day, all ' him to fondle it, and appearing to f a. lively sense of gratitude for the man's inter- cm in in behalf. “ Madame, I do not lay much claim to being a. gentleman so long as I am engaged in this businegs ; and if 1 should be the very first to quit. it to oblige the ladies of Shelbyville, it wouldn’t surprise me.” Douglas county, Oregon, boasts of a lady who has been married nine times, has eighteen husbands living, and is living with none of them. More than this. she has a, daughter who is now twenLy-three years of age, and living with her third husband. So Wholly had Thomas yielded to his enslaving vice that, when moneyless, this once respectable dry goods mer- chant had recently even cleaned the filthy saloon spittoons and swept the floors in order to obtain his grog. Fifâ€" teen years ago he was estimated to be worth $30,000 to $40,000. The story of Lacy was also detailed, and in its general scope was similar to that of poor Jim Thomas. When this whis- key saloon prayer~meeting concluded and the women warriors against King Alcohol withdrew, there were few dry eyes among the crusaders or loungers. â€"-â€"-N. Y. Graphic. 'A panting deer, chased by hounds, came to a woodman working near the Umpqua. (Oregon) bridge, and after he had driven the dogs ofl‘, the deer remain- The Whiskey Wax. TEMPERANCE CAUSE DRIVEN OUT Snooks, of Snooksmwu, on the Michifiun Central, some fifty miles from etroit, was in the city eleven months ago, and persuaded Mnbley to let him have a little credit. He: said he was hard up, and wanted a cheap overcoat, and Mabley let him- have one, on his personal recognizd ancc, 315. He kept away from Dc-i troit ti.l Saturday, when he came in‘ on the Central and took several “ lone drinks ” at five cent saloons. lie was an hour and u lmlt'eompleting a mer- cantile transaction with the Calii'cry nia fix man. and the latter announced 3 in a broken voice, as Snooks walked off, “That fellow can get more figs For five cents than I can.” Snooks was recognized on the avenue by one of Mabley’s clerks and courteouslyin- vited to settle. He told Mubley that the times Were hard, and he would :give him his note t’orayear. Mubley ‘remonstrated, and a note was finally given for six months for the 315. Then he offered to give 812 for the note, and Mabley consented to the shave. Snooks now looked lor an- other chance to beat those “ city fel- lers.” He called a sleigh driver,1md told him the Central train would leave in three minutes; he would give three dollars to be driven to the depot in that time. The driver spat on his gloves, told him tojumpin, and drove away at a. furious pace. But Snooks, having had a cheap sleigh-ride, slip- ped off before the sleigh got to the de- pet, and went around the corner,>_and when the driver stopped his horses at the depot, he looked around and saw that his passenger and his fee had vanished together. It would be easy to imagine how Snooks will wax elo- quent, and how the Snookstown tavern will ring with applause, as he tells the assenbled yokels of his triumphs over the city "' fellers.” The ladies Will be interested in knowing something of how the Rus- sian Princess Marie was dressed on the occasion of her marriage to 'the Duke of Edinburg. The peculiar nov- olty in the dresses of Parisian make consisted in the, adoption of silver, which was applied to every purpose of ornamentation. One of the even- ing dresses made for the Grand Duchâ€" ess was of sky-blue satin, with a deep flounce reaching nearly to the knee of silver net. The tunic, composed entirely of silver net. The tunic, also composed entirely of silver net of the lightest and most delicate fab- ric, was turned back a la Venitienne, the facings of pale lemon-colored faille, and bordered by a glittering fringe of silver. Another dress was of pearl-gray velvet, embroidered a la hussard in silver, with one silver epaulette, from which depends a thick silver cord, which passing un- der the arm was fastened on the bosom by a large oval ornament of polished silver, somewhat larger than a brooch, and highly wrought with talismanic devices. The laces fur- nished by the Russian manufacturers were of the richest and most artistic kind. The short veil and long train worn in the ancient court custom oi Russia were both made at the great imperial lace factory at Moscow.â€"~ The great beauty of the fabric, of whicn too small a quantity can be made even to allow of its introduc- tion into commerce, consists in the delicacy with which the threads 01 diverse thickness are introduced into the pattern. Like the ancient tapes- try of the Savonerio, near Paris, the lace of Mascow can only be executed ifor the imperial family, or as valua. . ble presents to foreign sovereigns. ,The short veil made for the Princess jMarie is said to be one of the finest specimens of this manufacture ever beheld, the roses which form the pat- tern being so beautifully shaded as to appear in‘ relief. The train, which 1 was a. collonna, a design of ferns andl creeping plants, with bees and butâ€" terflies scattered over the ground- work, “ is just fit to be framed,” aer‘ cording to the opinion of a Russian. lady, who had just been permitted to View it. But of all the wonders the dresses of English manufacture were regarded as‘the greatest; This inno- vation win an imperial trousseau is considered a bold stroke indeed. The idea of going to England instead of to Paris for fashions has shaken the world to its very foundations.» Objections to Parliamentary Gov- ernment. * * * What is the real use of Parliamentary Government? Why all this extraordinary machinery of (so-5 called) popular representation? W by, from time to time this odd spectacle of two or more gentlemen, supposed to. be more or less honorable and respectable, wearing out their nights and clays in en- deavors to induce the adult male popu- lation to vote for them? To vote for themâ€"that is, to vote that they are eligible to take part in devising and re- vising, and making and remaking the laws by which this. vast portion of the Continent of North America is, to be. governed. This, beyond question, is one of the most difficult tasks that could he essayed by man, and more than one mode of managing it mightbe conceived. One would think certain intellectual qualifications necessaryâ€"some fair knowledge of what our laws are already, and what the country is which obeys, themâ€"what its trade, manufactures. agriculture, shippingâ€"would be consid- ered primary essentials. But, singular to say, anybody and everybody that will take the trouble and spend' the time, is at liberty to torment the elect- ors by appeals for their vote; for the qualification is really» no check ; and as a matter of fact, When we look at 1‘9; sults,_we see numbers of mensent to take part in the deliberations which precede the making of our laws who, are ignorant of law, ignorant of com- merce, and ignorant of agrith who are ignorant of everything, in fact; but parish politics and small claimant.- The Royal Bride’s Trousseam Snacks In a reCent leave-taking at Mon-i month, ()r., betwoen two bachelor 1riendsâ€"-â€"Wiiliam F. Kramer and Ed: ward C. Marshaliâ€"-preparatory to the latter's return to his old home in Illi nois, the former was very pathetic about the sense efloneliness to which the separation must doom him. At the suggestion that he should make himself independent of masculine inâ€" timacies by getting married, he dole- fully cited the unfortunate numerical predominance of the menover the women in Oregon ; professed the urn gallant opinion that even amongst such eligible spinsters as the State possessed there was not much latiâ€" tude of choice, and in fine refused to be comforted. Thus the farewell of the gentleman was of a dejected cast, which had its influence over Mr. Mar-' shall during all hisjourney eastward. At his mother’s home in Illinois, whither the traveller went, he found unexpectedly to himself, a kind of ,foster-sister named Jennie White, fwhose friendless orphanage and ex- lemplary' character had commended l her to the widow‘s hospital adoption, land but for the possession'ot his heart by another young lady he mighthaVC thought himselfin love with her at first sight. WAs it was, his fraternal, sentiment of admiration so confused his mind thatin mailing, as he had promised an Eastern hotograph to his solitary friend in omnouth, he mistakingly enclosed a picture of tilt damsel instead of his own. What. the lonely Kramer’s disappointment must have been at this dreadful mistake can never be known, .as, after receiv- ing a rather elaborate explanatory epistle subsequently from‘ his blun- deringfriond, he chose to write of the matter directly to Miss White herself and that in a light and dainty tone, skillfully disguising every sign of chagrin. Curious to relate, how- ever, he forgot to return the missont carte, which provoked the fair or- phan, partly at the instigation of the facetious Mr. Marshall, to return him a note of much archpleasantry in re- mainder ofhis omission. Mr. Kramer parried this same reminder in anotlier letter of equal pleasantry, and finallv had the assurance to write that as the missing picture had been unaccountâ€" ably mislaid, he begged leave to send a very poor one of himself in its place. Thus do unscrupulous men take a mean advantage of the least conces- sion from inexperienced girls; yet Miss White-still by the influence of the indiscreet Marshall -â€"- did not evince inexorable indignation thereat. On the contrary, she wrote back quite playfully about the exchange; and the miserable bachelor in the Oregon- ian wilds replied that he was sure they would always be good friends; and she answered that she hoped so “and then the correspondence took the sudden turn of causing the previâ€" ously ingenious young ladv to show her letters to no one. The tremen- dously sagacious reader has seen all along how the business must end, so there is no sense in tryingto work up any further romantic mystification in the matter. A few days ago, ac: eording to the Portland News, the epistolary Kramer arrived in the lat- ter“ town, in unwonted splendor of attire, and,having secured two rooms at the American Exch nge Hotel and held a nervous private conference with a certain clergyman, became a fixture on the wharf of the coal steam- l ers., At last, when the steamship? Ajax came in, with passengers from the East and California, he was en- abled by a photograph withdrawn. from his breast pocket, to recognize the_.fair and venturous_ daughter of lllinois for whom he had waited And' then ensued a- first meeting, which was a failure only in its’glarâ€" ineg futile effort to appear quite like an ordinary greeting to the eyes of the many observing strangers, The ecstatic old bachelor and the brave- hearted but trembling girl acted very much like a pair of rather fantastical , characters, in an incredible dream, - even until after a clergyman, who had been awaiting them at the betel, pronounced, the realistic sentences .making them husband and Wife. Then, it'is to be presumed their sober senses awoke to some realization of the serious compact to which they- had irrewcably committed their fu- ' ,ture ,lives; though, from all the known circumstances, it is scarcely ,- to be questioned that said compact is likely to prove ,wise and happy for - both. ' ‘ ’ ‘ 'A gentleman who had penetrafied the ‘wgtem and of Wéwelv couhjsthYa'gst‘. Vir- ginialdeécribés a section (if abofixt”thirtgy. squaqrsv miles. where a newspaper, .s‘ecw lar ér religious; never finds its way. The ‘m‘udfin'd'log shanfies opntaip from ‘eight to ten children each;*-‘aud there was one iamilypf fifteen pwsqns. In- dian meal, he says, is the. chief article of food, . V .A- Hamll‘nond River, N. B. ""“Fe‘llows’ Hypo'phosphites’T must not be c'bnf'ounded with other pro; paratinns of Hyphophosphites. It dif- fers from all others. ‘ Myhealth had been declining- since 1858; during the Whole time I was unable to enable to attend to any work.‘ In February, "1859, I was taken-with aid'readful rough. The amount I raised in twenty-four hours wasincredible to tell. The doctors only gave temporary relief. I was advised to use Fellow'n Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites. 1 com- menced using freely, and I can say, with aclear conscience, it has . effect- eiwgnder "I‘am now able to work,- maxim? blew. ' TUBERCULAR CONSUMPTION. rel-(3%!) yeag's I incapai «..-4~ JAM-ES Jonxsox sa-mi The fact is unquestionable. Who- ther it is a iact to be regretted is open to question. Perhaps the mercantile supremacy of England v has had its day, and’had' better be superseded by that of another race. However that may be, we have much to learn from i the G erman people. The rapid strides lthey have made in various industrial 1 directions should lead us to study Well 1 their methods, and imbibe something ‘ of their spirit. It is well to consider. lone pointwhieh has been broughtout i by the English writers. It is the an 3 pel'iOl‘ thrift and economy of the Ger~ j man popnl‘dtion. The English “taste. 1'The Germans save. The English ‘have enterprise. The Germans have 1economy. The English do things in a costly way. The Germans succeed by their frugality} The contrast be- tween Americans and Germans» in 3 The English sperm are agitated by the discovery t at the Germans are rapidly gaining ground in many branches of industry in England. while in the matter of commercial competition they are carrying ufl‘ the palm in Africa, China, and Japan. It begins to look as though the Ger- man is to he the successful manufac- turer and merchant of the future. His victory in arms is only a premo- nition efa more signal triumph in the broader field of industrial and comâ€" mercial enterprise. The success of the Germans in the recent war» with France was largely owing to the su- perior intelligence and training of the German soldiers. The German bayo- nets thought. It was the German school-master who gained the victory over the ignorant and untrained pea- santry of the Empire.â€" But the schoolmaster trains scmething else besides sharp-shooters. He makes something else besides thinking bayo- nets; and the superior skill, know- ledge ohdetaile, industry, patienCc, and prudence of the German mech‘e'n- ie and trader tell decidedly in their favor in all the competitions of in: dustrial life. mi ; {Apectgzis‘ spillimmjmgirked. W- ‘tr "sc {fir‘sh‘tbbxifs’al-mbét efitjrely to enterprise», It is dash. It is audae: city. It is large sales and small pro- fita. @Afnd thisgi‘hgpliés waste, a great deal of r Work, ind loss of malte- rialagg . of wasng fi‘ictianjln‘ihe long run ’ mi (fins: Ehterp‘rijagia {OOTEE VJ“ Ci ‘ Brains and Business. lthe more brilliant, but- prudenco, in- thrift,‘ patient ploddingghin L 7 1ng .-.9nd. File (Terlllfl-nd have a upcfiufi "watery of (lemma They re zgfimug our bosL workmen. ‘ They f‘pub their brains lulu lemuglmens. iThey lay the foundation of success iund prosperity in a complete mastery of methods and all the little incidents on which great enterprises succeed. The German elcuxcnu 01" our popula- tion today is really quite the most promising in mechanical and mercanâ€" tile dcpartmcntsgmd has the promise otfa brilliant future before it. And we shall gain much in every respect {if we learn the lessmm these thorough- ' ly trained. prudent, and pen-severing .poople are so competent to teach. THE SUCCESSFUL Puz'szAN.â€"-Dr. J, Walker is achieving an eniment- distinction as a benemcgor of his specie. Some stigmalize'iili patent medicines wish the odious ephiLhet of quaekery. But, Dr. Walker’s Culiior- niu Vinegar Bitters have the underse- ment, of the medical profession. The editor can conscientiously and cor dially recommend the medicine, be- cause he has found great benefit i'ro.n its use. For nearly twentygyeurs he has suffered from derangement of the stomach. And though lhe'disease has become chronic, he hae'al‘reudy obâ€" tained great relief from Lhislremedy. A physician left at deutlgg a large volume, carefully sealed, and suppos- ed to contain :. Iund of meg-icnl know ledge On ‘being'oponodfit was found to contain only this sipgple advice:â€" “ Keep your head 990%35'0111- feet warm and your howméi‘opemv But there is a whole volume in this maxim. Vine- gar Bitters act as a mild cathartic, leaving the syétem in a. healthy con- dition. ‘ 11.11. McDonald, an experienced druggist, associated with Dr. Walker, is amen ol' thorough integrity and practical knowledge of the art of compounding medicine. They have avaluable medicine, and they know how to bring; it to the knowledge of public by judicious advertising. We are happy to give them our hearty endorsement, and to bid them God- speed in relirv'ing the ills to which flesh is heir.â€"â€"Lockport Unionist, Deâ€" cember 20, 1870. ~ Dr. David Livingstone was born in a suburb of Glasgow in the yam- 1815, his father being a. weaver in ou'e oi the cut.- ton mills in that vicinity. An envious newspaper writer desires the school Committee to investigate the school~marm in that town, who allows a young man to sit with his arm-around her in school hours. JUST RECEIVED! 'AND FOR SALE A'New Hampshire town defrayed the expense of providing a municipal hearse by giving a fancy dress ball. Flue Uncolorcd Japnns, 01d Government, Java Coffee. Diamond and Bright Refined Brown, l‘iouth 8; C0. Sew Seasnns l’akling Congo“, lflaisou Ditto. THOMAS “um-35?, sonai instruction. No one,“ hbwever feeblefcanfail to work it with pleasure and entire Diploma, of _Ho_n02' at'flié Art and In- (lustry Exhibition in Michigan. November 29. 1873. > KING STREETWE’STW 7 ‘ BrOWm. Bomb as: (30. wnoLESA _ QRQGERS. THE OLD ESTABLISHED Dundas Foundrsz aninanka “’ALTER BASTABLE. July 12. 1873. unskilled, inexperienced, nervous, or thfcé first” iifi'zes in' Giztafiwand he DUNDAS . . . ‘ . ON '1'. Is the only one really requiring no per- GENERA 5.; STAGE 'OFFICE THE “ WEBSTER? - SEWING MACHINE “HOS- WILSON 65 CO~. Hamilton, Feb. 17, 38744 A M ERICAN, HQTE L DIRECT IMPORTERS. soy-g - ‘ : IRAQ. HUGARSI. Etc» 15 5AM ENGINES. BOILERS. Moyune Young llysons. AND ALL KINDr‘ SUCARSE BY THE SUBSCRIBERSF MAN “FACT” KERR 01? HA wrmw. «mg? success. Awarded twenty- PB (1 ,l‘RfE’I‘O‘R. max. BARRIE, nupu M’FARLAI} 294-311» dle NJ I {LL By Its tonic properties it restores the caplllzxry glands (n their normal vigor, preventing baldness, and making the hair grow thick and strong. As a dmumg nothing can he found so eflm‘tunl, or daeimhlu. This eiegnmt preparation may be mlind on to chan cbe color of the heard from gray or any other undead“ able shade, to brown. or black, at discretion. It is @38in applied. being in was PREPARATIOX, and quickly and efioccually produces a. panmment color whhah will neither rub nor wash off. ,R effects am am mmden‘ul and satisiamory as ever. 1: «atoms gray or fdderl hair p0 its youthful color. It, removes all eru Jt‘lons, imhing, and dam].me ; and the seal» M its use )ucomes white and clean. Dr. A. A. Hayes. State Awawr of Massachusetts Bars 01‘ it: “I mmider it 71:29 mm- ‘rnm‘uu’nns for it interact! pay-pow." F (TOKING IIA DI’S DYE, FOR THE \VHISKEBS. Bald by all Druggists and Dealers Medicine. ‘ Northrup it Lyman, Newcastle, General Agents. ‘ - May 6, 1873. (B3 @fifléfi {‘5 115': R. P. IIAJLLdZe 00., NASHUA, .ZVJJ THE "‘ FIEsCHER' THE “ MATHUSHEK” 52,000 now In use : nu other recd ix strumont ever obtained the same 1mg,“ laxity. “’0 are sole Agents for the above instruments, an are in a 'position (0 supply Local Agents in every pm of the Dominion at manufacturer“ lawsuit whoiesa} prim. , ' ERIN OE $100,000 in Valuable Gifts ! PIANOS} > All instrumenta warranted five Wholesn md Retail. ‘ WAgenw wanted in evcxy Town and Count-y. INORRIS & SOPEB, ADELAIDE STREET, . . TORONTO sfiieenbacks! FIVE PRIzns$1,000 FIVE P11le3 $500 ’I‘EN PRIZES $100 ‘ " ' :Emwges a‘nd Mahhed Horses with ..__..__,. _...__;L m -nn H L EACH 1N T Izle'rmly ,Iieliabk Gift Distribution in the Country. ONE GRAND CAPITAL PRIZE $10,000 1N GOLD- ‘ S'llver-mofxmmi uriness, worth $1,500 each. Two Buggies, Horses, &c., worth $600 each. Two Fine boned Rosewood Pianos, worth $550 uach‘. Ten Famlly Sewing Machines, worth $100 each 1,600 G915! gmd Sjlycr Infra}; Hu_nt_ing Watches (in 311,) worth from $20 to $300 mph 1 v Gold Chains, Silverâ€"Ware, Jewelry, 610.. &-<L Number of Gifts, 10 000 / Tickets limited to 50,000 / WAGENTS WANTED 90 Bell Tickets. to whom Liberal Premiums will be paid. EVE. BECKETTI‘ & CU. GIFT ENTERPRISE !! Sinale Tickets $2: Six Tickets $10; Twelve Tickets $20; Twentysfivew. ' " Dr. SINE’S Circulars containing a full list of prizes, :1. descrip- tion 01 the manner of dmwin , and other information in reference to the Distribution, will be sent to am; one ordering them. All letters must be addresd to MAIN OFFICE, L. D. SINK, Box 86, )01 W. Fifth St. Cincinnati. 0. STATIONARY I a following Engines all 1'6gxgiy 1;; {airfieli‘yery :' a“ ’1' “ IIAMIL TON, 02m. MANUFACTURERS ' v? Pelifl‘ABLE sis-rung! TQEQCIfiEs‘: Septembar 2. 1873. GIWFNET'EWRISRISE Tabs-Drawn ON MONDAY, MARCH 30th 1874. v.39; u gyms 19.7179 15‘ F. It: 12 u m ‘_‘ :ff'v'n’ in. I'l'Jrvy‘ ‘ “i ,. “Kw, :1“ i mid-n) 0.. u I ., .V . One Prize $5 000 in Silver / TO BE DISTRIBUTED I.\' Is endorsed by the most noted arm 0! the day as the mosc musical an durable Piano made, and in their d‘. ferent, styles, from the little “ 111:: mm limb" to the “UMHEHTRM square grands, are suited to the Bow doir, Parlour, or Concert Hall. Is a most desirable Parlor lnstmmcn There are almuc 14,000 of them in us giving eminent sacisfaction, and \‘ offer them. in all confidence as bew Value than any other in the murke 'l‘he‘ Messrs. Fischer have over thin years' successful manufacture of ml of this Piano to refer to a, uarzmu of its good qualitiefl. No (it er l’izm has gained the same favor in so Sho) a time in Canada. as the Fischer aim its introduction by us. MAN UFACTURED BY 43rd Semi-Annual ORGANS KB ANT? AND d 25% Dr. .I. Wankel a; California V131: ogar Bitters are a purely Vegetable prcpmmiun, made chiefly from the na- tive herbs found on lhe lnwcr ranges of 1h) Sim-m Nevadamountains of Califor- nia, “10,1H0dicimii px'upcrti'es of which are cxtmctod therefrom without the use of Ahmhoi. Tho qucsiinn is ahnost daily asked. “ What is the cause of tho unparalleled success of \‘ixmuwi: 311‘- TEX-:5 i” Our answer is, that they remum the cause of disease, and the patient rcâ€" cuvcrs his health. "i‘hey are the great. blond purifier and a life-giving principle, a perfect chm'umr and Im'igummr of the system. Never before in the histm'y of the world has n medicine been compounded possessing the rcnmrkublo qualitius of VINEGAR Bu‘rnus in hoalin V the sick of every diseM’u mnuishcir tn. ‘hey are A gentle l’urgative as wall as a. Tunic, relieving Congestion or Inflmnmutim‘ of the Liver and Visceral Organs iu Bilious Diseases ' The properties of DR. WALKIm’s Vxxmm R BITTERS are Apnrient, Diaghoretio, Cmmhmtim, Nutritious, Laxative, inretie, Sadative. Counter-Irritant Sudoriflc, Altera- iix'c. and Ami‘Bilious. Bilious‘, Remittent and Inter- mitteut levers, which are so preva- lent in the valleys of our great rivers throughout the United States. especially those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri, Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan- sas. Red, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande, Pearl. Alabama, Mobile, Savannah. Rm anolte, James, and many others, with their vast tributaries, throughout our entire country during the Summer and Autumn, and reumrkahly so during sea- sons of unusual heat and dryness, are invariably accompanied by extensive ile- raiigements of the stomach and liver, and other abdominal viscera. In their treatment, a purgative, exerting a pen;- erful influence upon these various or- gans, is essentially necessary. There is no cathartic for the purpose equal, to De. J. “Munro’s anoAic Brr'ricus, as they will speedin remove the dark- colored VlSCld matter with which the bowels are loaded, at the same time stimulatng the secretions of the liver, and generally restoring the healthy functions of the digestive organs. No Person can take these Bitters according to directions, and remain 10mg unwell, provided their bones are not de- stroyed by mineral poison or other means, and vital organs wasted beyond repair. Fortify the body against disease by purifying all its lluidswith VIXEGAR Brr'mcns. No epidemic can take hold of a system thus fore-armed. Grateful Thousands proclaim VIN- EGAR Bl'm'ERs the most wonderful In- vigorant- that, over sustained tho sinking “ska”; ' . - .. m... Dys epsia or Indigestion, Hend- ache, 21in in the Shoulders, Coughs, 'l‘ightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructutions of the Stonmch, Bzul Taste in the Mouth. Bilinus Attacks, Palpita- tation of the Hezu‘t, iniizunnmtim of the Lungs, Pain in the region of the Kid noys, and n hundred otherpuinful symp- toms, are the ofi‘springs of Dyspeps'n. One bottle will prove a. hetterguzu'mneo of its merits than it lengthy advertise- ment; _ Scrol’nla, or King’s Evil, White Swollings. Ulcers, Erysipulos, Swolled Neck, Goitrc, Scrol'ulons lnllunmmtions, lndolénb lnllmnlnntions, Mercurial All’octions, Old Sores, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc. In these, as in all other conutitntimml Dis» eases, \VALKER'S lemmu [tn-runs have shown their grout curative powers in the most obstinate and intractable cans-cs. Tim; ’ into Grand ofszll'erg'lt fiat. Vienna WWdrkad by bad. ofifvgt- 511, 1’39"“ Stand 17W Age‘nhk’ harms anplng 39. - -‘ 5.3"- :M~.,W_AI§.ZEB & (10., For Intimnmntorg and Chronic Rheumatism, Gout. Bilious, Remit- tent and Intermittent Favors, Diseases of the Blond, Liver, Kidneys mid Bladder, these Bitters have no (u unl. Such Diseases ur_e caused by Vitiuted Hand. ‘ Mechanical l)ise:lS(‘s.â€"Persnns en~ gaged in Paints and Minerals,- such as Plumbers, 'J‘ype-setturs, Gold-heaters, and Miners, as they advance in life, are suljoct, m paralysis of the Buwuln. To guard am nst this, take a. dose 01' WALKun's Vm- EGéll BIjrrj‘r:Rsycpnsiunally. Two Highest Medals at Vienna For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, 'l‘et- tar, Suit-Rheum, Blutclies, Spots, l’implea, l’ustules, Buiis, Curlmnclos, Ring-worms, Scam-head, Snro‘ Eyes. Erysipelas. Itch, Scurfs, Discolm'ntimis 0f the Skin, llumm's and Diseases of the Skin of what/over immo or nature, are literally dug up and carried out of the system in a short time by the use of those Bitters. LITTLE WMZEB! I’m, Tape, and other Worms. lurking in thq system uf so many thousands’, are effectually destroyed and removed. Nu system nf uwdicine,‘ no verxuil’ugcs, no 5m~ thclminitics will t'reoihc system from Worm: like these Bitters. ‘ For Female Complaints, in young or old, nun'ried or single, at. theduwn of wu manhood. or the turn of life, these Toni Bitters display so decided an influence tha imprgvement ls soon perceptible. --... . --.1 - . ever yo 1 ml its impurities bursting thruugl the skin in l’implcs, Eruptions, orfiores- cleanse it when you find It obstructed 1m sluggish in the veins; cleanse if. when it {a foul; your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blend pure, and the health of‘thesysmm will follow * ‘ ' R. H. BIcDONALD & 00;, ' Drngg'ism and Gen. Aggie” Sun Francisco. Oldifnnm and cor. of \Vnahing‘mn angl (Jhurluylfitu..f\'. Y. W fitéd‘fiéé‘tfié‘V’itfiiea Bloodrwhen: Salami Ru firugg The ligllt-rxinping and fair-famed} THE CELEBRATED