Crusade 
ALlffiNAG 
Tbe»e Alman&'H sent free, ou application to R. H. McDonald A Co., 
oor Washington aoJ Charlton Streets, Now York. THE DANOKRti OF DRINK. 
A Medical Declaration Concerning Alcohol. 
1. In view of the alarming prevalence and ill effects of Intemper- 
ance, with which none are so familiar as members of the medical 
profession, and which have called forth from eminent English physi- 
cians the voice of warning to the people of (treat Britain concerning 
the use of alcoholic beverages, we, the undersigned, members of the 
medical profession of New fork and vicinity, unite in the declaration 
that we believe alcohol should be classed with other powerful drugs; 
that when prescribed medicinally it should be with conscientious 
caution and a sense of grave responsibility. 
2. We are of the opinion that the use of alcoholic liquors as a 
beverage is productive, of a large amount of physical disease ; that it 
entails diseased appetites upon offspring ; and that it is the cause of 
a large percentage of the crime and pauperism of our cities and 
country. 
3. We would welcome any judicious and effective legislation, State 
and national, which should seek to coniine the tratllc in alcohol to the 
legitimate purposes of medical and other sciences, art, and mechanism. 
Edward Delafleld. M.D., 
President College of Physicians 
and Surgeons, and of Roose- 
velt Hospital. 
Willard Parker, M.D., 
Ex-President Academy of Medi- 
cine. 
A. Clark, M.D., 
Professor College of Fhysicians 
and Surgeons, and Senior 
Physician Bellevue Hospital. 
James Anderson, 11.1)., No. 30 Uni- 
versity Place, 
Ex-President Academy of Medi- 
cine and President Physicians’ 
Mutual Aid Association. 
E. R. Peaslee, BI.I1., 
Ex-President Academy of Medi- 
cine, N. Y. 
C. R. Agnew, M.R., 
Ex-President Medical Society of 
the State of New York. 
Stephen Smith, SI.I).. 
Snrgeon Bellevue Hospital, 
Commissioner of. Health, and 
President American Health 
! Association. 
Erasmus l>. Hudson, M.D., 
Physician and Surgeon. 
E. I>. Hudson, Jr., Sl.l)., 
Professor of Theory and Prac- 
[tice of Medicine, Woman's 
Medical College of N. Y. Infir- 
mary. 
Alfred f. Tost, M.D., L.L.D., 
Professor of Surgery In Univer- 
sity Medical College and ex- 
President N. Y. Academy of 
Medicine. 
Elisha Harris, M.D.? 
Secretary American Public 
Health Association, late Sani- 
tary Superintendent Metro- 
politan Board of Health, and 
Corresponding Secretary Pris- 
on Association of New York. 
Ellsworth Eliot, M.IL, 
President of the New York Coun- 
ty Medical Society. 
Stephen Rogers, M.D., 
President of the Medico-Legal 
Society of N. Y. 
Andrew H. Smith, M.D., 
Visiting Physician to St. Luke’s 
Hospital, etc. 
J. E. Janvrin, M.D., 
Yerranns Morse, M.D., Brooklyn. 
E. T. Richardson, M.D., Brooklyn. 
William H. Ilall, M.D. 
Walter R. Gillette, M.D., 
Physician to Charity Hospital, 
Lecturer University Medical 
College. 
J. R. Learning, M.D., 
Physician to St. Luke’s Hospi- 
tal. President University 
Alumni Association, Emeritus 
Professor of Medicine, etc. 
I Medical ¥ncendinrisin.—The man who recommends the use of 
any preparation containing alcohol, as a medicine, is an incendiary; 
for all such preparations inflame the blood and rai idly consume the 
vitality of the system. The most efficient tonic ever employed to , 
rally the exhausted powers of nature is Dr. Walker’s California , 
Vinegar Bitters, composed wholly of the concentrated essences of 
ife-preserving roots and plants, and devoid of spirituous stimulant. 
Vinegar Bitters is the great temperance remedy. 
Temperance Is corporeal piety; it is the preservation of divine 
order in the body.—Theodore Parker. 
2 Crusaders' Almanac 
FOB TfTK TEAB 
Adapted for 
Use throughout the 
United States. 
1875 
Containing 
Useful and Valuable 
Information. 
KM.IIVNFH. 
There will be two Eclipses this year: 
I. —A total Eclipse of the Sun on April 6tli. Invisible in the U. S. 
II. An Annular Eclipse of the Sun on September 29th. Visible In 
the U. S. east of the Mississippi river as a Partial Eclipse, the Sun 
rising Eclipsed. The Eclipse will be annular or ring-like from Sodua 
Point, on the south shore of Lake Ontario, Lyons, Oswego, Syracuse, 
Utica, Saratoga, and Northern Massachusetts to the Atlantic ocean. 
Along the central line the size of the Eclipse will be 11H digits. 
Arms. 
llead and Face. 
Aries, the Ram. 
Tactuts 
I The Bull. 
CF.MINI, 
flic Twius. 
Breast. 
('ANCKR 
Tfie Crab. 
Tip art. 
... LKO- 
'1 lit: Lion. 
Reins. 
Bowels. 
Virgo, 
TlTe Virgin. 
Libra, 
flu*' Balance 
Thigh*. 
Sagitta- 
rius, 
Bowman. 
Secrets. 
Scorpio 
Scorpion. 
| Knees. 
Capki- 
_ C0RNU8 
| The Goat. 
tegs. 
ACIPAR- 
IU8, 
Waterman. 
Feet. 
Pisces, the Fishes. 
Vrnm will be Morntng Star until I 
September 23d. 
TI nr» will be Morning Star until 
February 26th. 
Jnpiier will be Morning Stftr 
until January 20th. 
Naiurn wllll>e Morning Star from 
February 6th to May 16th. I 
nOKKUVG AND EVENINO STARS. 
VeniiN will be Evening Star after 
September 23d. 
lUarM will be Evening Star after 
February 20th. 
Jupiter will be Evening Star 
from January 20th to Nov. 4th. 
HHturn will be Evening Star until 
Feb. 5th, and after May 16th. 
iBUrod *ccordlnr to Act of OoBjrr«aa, In the jr*or 1174, by It. KL M< Dobald A 0©., la 
U« Omc% of tfct Llbrtrltn of OoBfrtM, it WMblnftot, V. 0. The Woman’s Crusade. 
For Year* and Years, and weary, suffering years, multiplied 
Into decades, have the women of America waited to see that traffic 
destroyed, whieh annually sends sixty thousand of their sons, 
brothers, fathers and husbands into the drunkard’s grave. They 
have been Impoverished, disgraced, tortured In mind and 
bod& beaten, murdered. Under the Influence of maddening 
liquors, the hands that were pledged before heaven to provide for 
and protect them have withdrawn from them the means of mo, or 
smitten them in the dust. 
Sons whom they have nursed upon their bosoms with ten- 
derest love and dauntless prayers, have grown into beasts of 
whom they are al'raid. They have been compelled to cover 
their eyes with shame in the presence of fathers whom It 
would have been bliss for them to hold In honor. They have been com- 
pelled to bear children to men whose habits had unfitted them 
for parentage—children not only tainted by disease, but endowed 
with debased appetites. They have seen themselves and their prec- 
ious families thrust Into social degredation, and cut off forever from 
all desirable life by the vice of the men they loved. 
What the women of this country have suffered from drunk- 
enness, no mind can measure, and no pen can describe. It 
has been the unfathomable black gulf into which infatu- 
ated multitudes ef men have thrown their fortunes, their health, 
and their Industry, and out of which have come only—in fire and 
stench— dishonor, disease, crime, misery, despair and death. It is 
the abomination of abominations the curse of curses, the Hell of 
Hells! 
For Weary, Despairing Years, they have waited to see the 
reform that should protect them from further harm. They have 
listened to lectures, they have signed pledges, they have encour- 
aged temperance societies, they have asked for and secured legisla- 
tion, and all to no practical good cud. The politicians have 
played them false; the officers of the law are unfaithful; the 
government revenue thrives on the thriftlness of their 
curse; newspapers do not help, but rather hinder them; the liquor 
Interest, armed with the money that should have brought them 
prosperity, organizes against them; fashion opposes them; a 
million tierce appetites are arrayed against them, and, losing all 
faith in men, what can they do? There is but one thing for them 
to do. 
There Is but one direction in which they can look, and this is 
upward? The women’s temperance movement, begun and car- 
ried on by prayer, is as natural In Its birth and growth, as 
the oak that springs from the acorn. If God and the god-like ele- 
ments in women can not help,there Is no help. If the pulpit, the 
[ Continued on Page 0.] 
4 1st Month. 
JANUARY, 1875. 
bl Days. 
mi 
SS3S? 
| e^o»* 
! HU 
iiii 
*§if 
F. h. 6. H 
r 
, V Moon's Place. 
CALENDAR 
FOB 
Boston, NewEng- 
l&nd, New York 
Btate, Michigan. 
W isconMin. Iowa 
and Oregon. 
| 
x 
c 
p 
X 
m. 
CALENDAR 
FOB 
N. Y. City, Phila 
New Jersey, In 
diana. Pennsyl- 
vania, Ohio and 
Illinois. — 
CALENDAR 
FOB 
Charleston, North 
Carolina, Tenn.. 
Georgia, Alaba- 
ma. 32 Bsissippi 
and Louiaiangr 
Sun 
run* a 
li. in. 
Sun 
sets, 
h. m. 
Moon 
rises, 
h. m. 
Sun 
rises 
n. ui. 
Sun 
sets, 
b. m. 
Moon 
rises, 
h. m. 
Sun|Sun 
rises sets, 
h. m. h. tu. 
Moon 
rises, 
h. m. 
1 ~ 11 Fri I fa 
2Sat|MK 
7.30)4.38 
7.304.39 
1.41 
2.44 
4 
4 
7.244.44 1.39 
7.24 4.451 2.41 
7. 4|5. 4 
7. 4)5. 5 
1.29 
2.26 
I) 1st Sunday after New Year. Day’s longth, 9h. 14m. 
3 Su 
4 Mo 
5,Tu 
6 Wo 
7;Th 
8Fri 
9Sat 
| 
7.304.40 
7.304.41 
7.304.42 
7.304.43 
7.304.44 
7.304.45 
7.30|4.4G 
3.48 
4.53 
6. 0 
6.59 
sets 
5.43 
0.45 
5 
5 
0 
0 
7 
7 
8 
7.24 4.40 
7.24 4.47 
7.244.48 
7.24 4.49 
7.24 4.50 
7.24 4.51 
7.244.52 
3.43 
4.47 
5.53 
6.52 
sets 
5.48 
6.50 
7. 4)5. 6 
7. 4-5. 7 
7. 4)5. 8 
7. 4 5. 8 
7. 4 5. 9 
7. 4 5.10 
7. 4,5.11 
3.24 
4.23 
5.26 
6.23 
sets 
6.12 
7.11 
2) 1st Sunday after Epiphany. Days leupth, 9h. 22in. 
IOISu 
ll|Mo 
12 Tu 
13 We 
l4|Th 
15 Fri 
ICJSat 
*ntr 
7.294.47 
7.29 4.48 
7.29 4.49 
7.28)4.50 
7.28 4.51 
7.27 4.53 
7.27,4.54 
7.40 
9. 8 
10.18 
11.30 
morn 
0.44 
1.59 
8 
8 
9 
9 
9 
in 
10 
7.24 4.53) 7.49 
7.23) 9.10 
7.234.5510.19 
7.23) 11.30 
7.22:4.57 morn 
7.22 4.58 0.42 
7.22|4.59[ 1.55 
7. 4 5.12 
7. 4 5.12 
7. 4 5.13 
7. 4 5.14 
7. 4 5.15 
7. 3)5.16 
7. 35.17 
8. 5 
9.20 
10.23 
11.28 
morn 
0.34 
1.41 
3) 2d Sunday nfter Epiphany. Day’s length. 9h. 32m. 
17 Su 
18 Mo 
19 Tu 
20 We 
21 Th 
22 Fri 
23 Sat 
n 
tf 
7.20 
7.26 
7.25 
7.24 
7.23 
7.22 
7.22 
4.55 
4.56 
4.58 
4.59 
5. 0 
5. 1 
5. 3 
3.15 
4.34 
5.53 
6.58 
rises. 
6. 7 
7.17 
10 
n 
n 
n 
12 
12 
12 
7.21 
7.21 
7.20 
7.19 
7.18 
7.18 
7.17 
5. 0 
5. 1 
5. 3 
5. 4 
5. 5 
5. 6 
5. 8 
3.10 
4.28 
5.46 
6.51 
rises. 
6.12 
7.20 
7. 3,5.18, 2.51 
7. 25.19 4. 1 
7. 25.20 5.18 
7. 25.211 6.22 
7. 1'5.22 rises. 
7. 1 '5.23 6.30 
7. 05.24: 7.33 
4) Septuagesima Sunday. Day's length, 9h. 44m. 
24[5ii 
25 Mo 
20 Tu 
27 We 
28|Tb 
29, Fri 
30 Sat 
& 7.2115. 4 
7.205. 5 
fo 7.205. 6 
*4, 7.195. 7 
fa 7.18 5. 9 
7.17 5.10 
Vit 7.105.11 
8.22 
9,27 
10.28 
11.29 
morn 
0.30 
1.34 
12 
13 
13 
13 
13 
13 
14 
7.10)5. 9 
7.155.10 
7.155.11 
7.145.12 
7.135.13 
7.12 5.15 
7.125.10 
8.24 
927 
10.27 
11.27 
morn 
0.27 
1.30 
7. 05.25 
7. 05.26 
6.595.27 
6.595.28 
6.585.29 
6.585.30 
6.57)5.31 
8.31 
9.29 
10.24 
11.19 
morn 
0.14> 
1.12' 
6) Sexagestma Sunday. Day’s length. 9h. 68m. 
31JSu J34£P^15|5.13[2.38 [ 1417.11 [5.17[_2.32j0756!5732] 2. foj 
5 i“The Woman'i Crusade," concluded from page 4.] 
press, the politicians, the reformers, the law cannot bring reform, 
Who is Left to do It But God and tlie Women ? We bow 
to this movement with reverence. We do not stop to question 
methods; we do not pause to query about permanent results. We 
simply say to the glorious women engaged in this marvelous crusade: 
“Mat God help and prosper you, and give you the desire of 
YOUR HEARTS IN THE FRUIT OF YOUR LABORS.” 
It Becomes Men to be either humbly helpful or dumb. We 
who have dallied with this question; we who have dispassion- 
ately drawn tlie line between temperance and total abstinence; 
we who have been politically afraid of the power of the brutal 
element associated with the liquor traffic; we who have split 
Mali's in our discussions of public policy; we who have given 
social sanction to habits that in the great cities have made drunk- 
ards of even the women themselves, and led their sons and ours 
into a dissolute life; we who have shown either our unwilling- 
ness or our Impotence to save the country from the gulf that 
yawns before it, can only step aside with humility while the great 
crusade goes on, or heartily give it our approval and our aid. 
Tills is not a crusade of professional agitators, clam- 
oring for an abstract right, but an enterprise of suffering, pure 
and devoted women, laboring for the overthrow of a concrete 
wrong. It is no pleasant holiday business in which these women 
are (or were) engaged, but one of self-denying hardship, preg- 
nant iu every part with a sense of duty. It is the offspring of a grand 
religious impulse which gives to our time its one superb touch 
of heroism, and redeems it from its political debasement, and 
the degradation of its materialism. It is a shame to man- 
hood that it is necessary; it is a glory to womanhood that it is 
possible. If the experience of the last century has demonstrated 
anything, it is that total abstinence is the only ground on which 
any well-wisher of society can stand. 
The Liquor traffic has been bolstered up fbr years, and is 
strong to-day, simply through influence which is deemed respectable. 
It must be made infamous by the combination of all the re- 
spectable elements of society against it. It must cease to be respect- 
able to drink at all. It must cease to be respectable to rent a build- 
ing in which liquors are sold. There is no practicable mid- 
dle ground. 
&o long as men drink temperately, men will drink In- 
temperately, whother it ought to be otherwise or not; and it is with 
reference to the development of a healthy public opinion on 
this subject that we particularly rejoice in the women’s crusade. 
Our own vision is so blinded and perverted that we can only see the 
deformity of the monster which oppresses us through wo- 
men’s eyes, uplifted in prayer, tearful in shame and suffering, or 
bright in triumph as the strongholds of her life-long enemy fall before 
her.—Dr. J. G. Holland, in “Scribner's” for May. 
6 2d Month. 
FEBRUARY, 1875. 
28 Days. 
) SEES 
— 
<AI.i:\DAK 
CALENDAR 
CALENDAR 
i 
£ 
FOR 
FOR 
FOB 
' CIO** t 
Boston. NewEng- 
land. New York 
| 
N. Y. City, Phtla. 
New Jersey, In- 
Charleston, North 
Carolina. Tenn.. 
o 
<J > w 
223 
30 
State, Michigan, 
Wisconsin, Iowa 
and Oregon. 
cZ 
diana, Peimsyl: 
Qeorgia, 
A la ha- 
lift 
a 
8 
a 
Illinois. 
and Louisiana. 
53 
Sun 
1 Sun 
Moon 
Sun 
Sun 
Moon 
Sun 
Sun 
Moon 
* 
* — H 
rises 
sets. 
rises. 
rises 
sets. 
rises. 
rises 
sets. 
rises. 
1 ££££ 
S. 
h. m. 
|b. m. 
h. ru. 
in. 
h. ra. 
h. m. 
h. m. 
h. ni. 
li. m. 
h. ra. 
1 Mo 
7.14 
5.14 
3.40 
14 
7.10 
5.18 
3.40 
G.5G 
5.32 
“3713 
2,Tu 
$r 
7.13 
5.15 
4.48 
14 
7. 9 
5.19 
4.41 
6.55 
5.33 
4,12 
3, We 
njt. 
7.11 
5.16 
5.46 
14 
7. 7 
5.20 
5.39 
6.51 
5.34 
5. 9 
4 Th 
nX 
7.10 
5.18 
G.33 
14 
7. G 
5.22 
6.27 
6.53 
5.35 
5.59 
5, Fri 
A 
7. 9 5.19 
7.10 
14 
7. 5 
5.23 
7. 4 
6.5215.36 
6.41 
0 Sat 
7. 815.20 
sots 
14 
7. 4 
5.24 
8018 
6.51 
5.37 
sets 
6) 
Qulnquagesima Sunday. 
Day’s length, lOh. 14m. 
7\Su 
7. 715.22 
7. 5 
14 
7. 315.25 
7. 7 
6.50 
5.38 
7.16 
8|Mo 
7. 65.23 
8.19 
14 
7. 2I5.20 
8.19 
6.49 
5.39 
8.23 
9 To 
7. 55.25 
9.32 
14 
7. 1 
5.28 
9.31 
6.48 
5.40 
9.2S 
10 
We 
7. 4'5.26 
10.45 
14 
7. 05.29 
10.42 
6.47 
5.41 
10.34 
11 Th 
7. 25.27 
11.58 
14 
6.595.3011.55 
6.46 
5.42 
11.40 
12 
'Fri 
7. 1|5.29 
morn 
14 
6.58 
5.31 
morn 
6.46 
5.43 
mom 
13;Sat 
jff 
7. 0j5.30 
1.15 
14 
6.57 
5.32 
1.11 
6.45 
5.44 
0.50 
7) 
1st Sunday In Lent. 
Day's length, lOh. 32m. 
14 Su 
(Mi 
6.58 
5.31 
2.31 
14 
6.565.33 
2.25 
6.44 
5.45 
2. 0 
15 Mo 
tuf£ 
6.57 
5.: 13 
3.45 
14 
6.5415.34 
3.38 
6.43 
5.46 
3. 9 
10 Tu 
6.55 
5.34 
4.48 
14 
6.535.36 
4.41 
6.42 
5.46 
4.11 
17 We 
18Th 
6.54 
5.35 
5.40 
14 
6.51 5.37 
5.34 
6.41 
5.47 
5. 6 
6.52 
5.36 
G. 19 
14 
6.505.38 
G.14 
6.40 
5.48 
5.52 
19 Fri 
f 
6.51 
5.38 
G.52 
11 
6.49 5.40 
G.48 
6.39 
5.49 
6.30 
20 Sat 
6.50 
5.39 
rises. 
14 
6.48|5.41 
rises. 
6.38 
5.50 
rises. 
*) 
2d Sunday In Lent. 
Day’s length, lOh. 48m. 
21 
Su 
fa 
6.48 
5.41 
7.11 
14 
6.46 
5.43 
7.12 
6.3715.50 
7.16 
22 
Mo 
sH 
6.47 
5.42 
8.14 
14 
6.455.44 
8.14 
6.365.51 
8.13 
23 
Tu 
j4i 
6.45 
5.43 
9.16 
14 
6.435.45 
9.15 
6.35(5.52 
9. 8\ 
24 
We 
ml 
6.445.45 
10.17 
13 
6.42 5.47 
10.15 
6.345.5310. 3 
2.1 
Th 
Ufr 
6.42 5.46 11.21 
13 
6.405.4811.17 
6.325.5411. 0( 
2o 
Fri 
6.405.47morn 
13 
6.38 5.49'niorn 
6.315.54ll] .581 
27 
Sat 
6.38! 
5.48| 
0.24 
13 
6.37|5.50| 0.19 
6.30'5.55'morn 
») 
3d Sunday In Lent. 
Day’s length, llh. 6m. j 
2815m | ft |6.37|5.49| 1.30|13)6.35|5.51| 
1.24|6.29!5.56| 
0.59 
The following notice was found posted on a huge-slzed tmnk, at a 
railroad station, a few days ago:—“ Baggage smashers are requested 
to handle this trunk with oare, as It contains nltro-glyeerine, Greek 
Are, gun cotton, and two live gorillas. 
7 Vinegar Bitters. 
Up. J. Walker’* California Vinegar Hitter* are not a vfle 
J fancy Drink, maile ol'Poor Hum, Whiskey, and Reruse Liquors, doctor- 
J ed, spiced, and sweetened to please the uste, called “Tonics,” “Appe- 
J timers,” Ac., that lead the tippler on to drunkenness ami ruin, but a true 
j Medioiue made from native roots and herbs of California, free from all 
Alcoholic Stimulants. 
They are the 4-reat Blood Purifier and Life-giving Princi- 
ple, a perfect Renovator and Invlgorator of the System, carrjdng 
away all poisonous matter, and restoring the blood to a healthy condi- 
tion, enriching it, refreshing and Invigorating both mind and body. 
They are easy of administration, prompt in their action, certain in 
their results, safe and reliable in all forma of disease. 
The properties of Vinkoar Bitters are Aperient, Diaphoretic 
and Carminative, Nutritions, Laxative, Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-Ir- 
ritant, Sudoriilc, Alterative and Anti-Bilious, 
1 The Ape- bowels,elth-f 
rient and er from ln-f 
mild Laxa- (lamination, r 
ttve proper- wind, colic, > 
ties of Vink- cramps, etc. v 
oar Bitters TheirCoun-l 
are the best ter-lrritantf 
safeguardln influence f 
all cases of extends 
eruptions throughoutf 
and malig- the system, > 
nant fevers; Their Diur- \ 
their balsa- etlc proper- \ 
mlc.healing, ties act on l 
and sooth- the Rid- 
ing proper- neys, cor- 
ties protect recting and I 
the humors regulatlDgj 
of the fan- flowofurine; 
, ces. Their Their Anti-] 
Sedative Bilious pro-1 
properties pertiesstim I 
allay pain In ulate the! 
' the nervous liver, In the | 
'system, sto- secretion ol i 
maoh, and bile, and Its 
discharges through the biliary ducts, and are superior to all remedial 
agents for the cure of Bilious Fever, Fever and Ague, etc. 
Every moment of onr lire* every part of our bodies Is wearing 
jout and is tieing built up anew. This work is accomplished by the 
blood. The blood, if pure, makes the entire circuit of the body every 
seven minutes. But if it becomes weak or vitiated, and does not per- 
form its work properly, the system is actually poisoned by the worn- 
out matter clogging the vital organs, instead of leaving the body. 
Cleanse the vitiated Blood whenever yon find Its impurities 
bursting through the skin in Pimples, Eruptions, or Bores: cleanse it 
] when you find it obstructed or sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when 
it is foul; your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pure— 
health of the system will follow. 
Dr. Walker’* Vinegar Bitter* act on all cases in a similar 
By purifying the Blood they remove the cause, and by re- 
/solving away the effects of the Inflammation (the tubercular deposits) 
the affected parts receive health, and a permanent, cure is effected. 
Biliou*, Remittent, and Intermittent Fever*, which are 
jso prevalent in the valleys of our great rivers throughout the United 
j States during the Summer and Autumn, and remarkably so during 
8 MARCH, 1875. 
3d Mouth. 
• Bii 
• CO %t 2 
o5 
CALOD.l It 
CA 1,1' \ D A il 
CALENDAR 
Boston, NowEnp 
N. Y. City. Phi la. 
Charleston. North 
£ £ «f £ 
c. 
land. New York 
6taU). Miohitrai 
W isconam, Xo wa 
and Oregon. 
New Jersey. In- 
diana. Pennsyl- 
vania, Ohio and 
Illinois. , 
Carolina. 
Teiin., 
Alaba- 
aaippi, 
ift-pa. 
*;ss8 
£ 3 f i 
a 
8 
C 
in a. Misa 
and Louifl 
a 
sun 
Sun 
i Moon 
Sun 
Sun 
Moon 
Sun | Suu 
Moon 
»S= b 
rises 
sets. 
rises. 
rises 
sets. 
rises. 
rises) sets. 
rises. 
£ £ Su H 
b. 
h. in. 
b. ui. 
111. Ul. 
Ui. 
li. in. 
h. ru. 
h. m. 
h. m.h. m. 
h. m. 
Tllo 
6.30,5.50 
“2414 
13 
16.345.52 
2.27 
6.285.58 
1.50 
2 Tu 
'if- 
6.34 
5.51 
3.33 
12 
6.32 5.53 
3.26 
6.27:5.58 
2.56 
3 We 
6.333.52 
4.25 
12 
6.3115.54 
4.18 
6.265.50 
3.49 
4 Th 
6.3115.54 
5. 4 
12 
6.295.55 
4.58 
6.256. 0 
4.33 
5 Fri 
6.20,5.55 
5.40 
12 
6.285.56 
5.a5 
6.246. 1 
5.14 
GSivt 
(5.28 
5.56 
6. 9 
11 
6.27|5.57 
C. 5 
6.236. 1 
5.50 
lO) 4th Sunday In Lent. 
Day's length, llh. 26m. 
7 Su 
6.2615.58 
sets 
11 
6.25 
5.50 
sets 
6.226. 21 sets 
8: Mo 
6.25 [5.50 
7-22 
11 
6.24 
6. 0 
7.22 
6.216. 3 
7.22 
O.Tu 
** 
6.236. 0 
8.27 
11 
6.22 
6. 1 
8.26 
6.206. 3 
8.10 
10 We 
UlTta 
6.216. 1 
9.46 
M) 
6.20 
6. 2 
0.43 
6.196. 4 
9.30 
6.19M. 211. 3 
10 
6.186. 310.58 
6.176. 510.30 
12 Fri 
6.176. 3 morn 
1(1 
6.16|6. 4lmorn 
6.166. 611.50 
13|Sat 
M 
6.16,6. 4 
0.21 
10 
6.15 
6. 5 
0.15 
6.14;6. 6|morn 
ll) 5th Sunday In Lent. 
Day’s length, llh. 44m. 
14 Su 
asSt 
6.14 6. 6 
1.38 
0 
6.13,6. 6 
| 1.31 
6.136. 7 
1. 3 
15 Mo 
6.126. 7 
2.44 
0 
6.126. 7 
2.37 
6.116. 8 
2. 7 
16 Tu 
p!$» 
6.106. 8 
3.37 
1) 
6.106. 8 
3.32 
6.106. 0 
3. 4 
17 We 
6. 9,6. 0 
4.21 
8 
6. 96. 0 
4.15 
6. 96. 9 
3.51 
18 Th 
6. 7, 
6.10 
4.55 
8 
6. 7 6.10 
4.50 
6. 86.10 
4.31 
10 Fri 
<&!■ 
6. 56.11 
5.24 
8 
6. 5j6.11 
5.20 
6. 66.11 
5. 6 
20 Sat 
6. 3,6.12 
.5.47 
8 
6. 3 
6.12 
5.46 
6. 5)6.11 
5.36 
119) ralrn Sunday. 
Day’s length, 12h. 2m. 
21|Sm | 
E*l 
6. 26.14 
rises. 
7 
6. 2:6.13 rises. 
6. 36.12!rises. 
22 Mo 
sh 
6. 0,6.15 
7. 4 
7 
6. 1 6.14 
7. 3 
6. 26.131 6.50 
23 Tu 
X*I 
5.596.16 
8. 6 
7 
6. 06.15 
8. 4 
6. 16.14 
7.55 
24 We 
5.57j6.17i 
0.11 
C 
5.586.16 
0. 8 
5.596.14 
8.54 
25 Th 
5.556.19,10.13 
6 
5.56 
6.17 
10. 8 
5.586.15 
9.49 
10.47 
26; Fri 
5.53 6.20! 11.17 
6 
5.546.1811.11 
5.566. Hi 
27|Sat| 
ijr 
5.52 6.21 (morn 
5 
5.53]6.19,moru 
5.55[6.l6|11.48 
13) Earner Sunday. 
Day’s length, 12h. 22m. 
28 Su 
5.506.22 
0.22 
5 
5.5216.20 
0.15 
’5.546.17 
morn 
20, Mo 
'"f 
5.486.23 
1.22 
5 
5.506.21 
1.15 
5.53,6.18 
0.45 
30 Tu 
Olt 
5.4616.24 
2.15 
4 
5.48p.22 
2. 8 
5 526 18 
1.38 
3l|We 
5.441625 
3. 1 
4 
5.46(6.23 
2.55 
5.50)6.10 
2.27 
31 Days. 
9 seasons of unusual heat and dryness, are Invariably accompanied by 1 
extensive derangements of the stomach and liver, and other abdomi- 
nal viscera. There are always more or less obstructions of the liver, 
a weakness and irritable state of stomach, and great torpor of the 
bowels, being clogged up with vitiated accumulations. In theft treat- 
ment, a purgative exerting a powerful influence upon these various f 
organs is essentially necessary. There is no cathartic for the purpose 
equal to Vinegar as they will speedily remove the dark-col- 
ored viscid matter with which the bowels are loaded, at the same y 
time stimulating the secretions of the liver, and restoring the healthy l 
functions of the digestive organs. [ 
Dyspepsia is the prevailing malady of civilized life. A weak, dys- 1 
peptic stomach acts very slowly, or not at all, on many kinds of food. 
Oases are extricated, acids are formed, and become a source of pain f 
and disease until discharged. To be dyspeptic is to be miserable, > 
hopeless, depressed, confused in mind, forgetful, irresolute, drowsy, 
weak, languid, and useless. It destroys the Teeth, Complexion, ( 
I Strength, reace of Mind, and Bodily Ease. It produces Headache, ( 
| Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour 
I Eructations of the Stomach, Bad Taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, 
I Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation of the I.ungs, Pain in the f 
region of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms. 
Dyspepsia invariably yields to the vegetable remedies in Vinegar 
Bitters, the great purifier of the blood, and the restorer of health. 
In these complaints it has no equal, undone bottle will prove a better! 
guarantee of its merits than a lengthy advertisement. I 
Skin Diseases.—No woman is beautiful with a bad skin. Venus 
1 herself would have failed to be lovely had her complexion been bad. f 
' Ladies, instead of resorting to cosmetics, should remember that an 
< impure, blotchy, or sallowrskin is proof of feeble digestion, torpid or 
. vitiated blood, for all of which Vinegar Bitters is a safe, sure remedy. 
Eruptions, Tetter, Salt Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, l 
< Boils, Carbuncles, Ring Worms, Scald-Head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, ( 
1 Itch, Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Humors and Diseases of the ( 
j Skin, of whatever name or nature, are literally dug up and carried 
out of the system in a short time by the use of these Bitters. f 
K KhrmmiliHiu is a painful disease, characterized by an inflamed: 
k state of the fibrous tissue. It principally affects the larger joints and 
J places covered by the muscles, as the wrists, elbows, knees, ldp- 
3 joints, back, and loins. 
; Inflammatory and Chronic Rheumatism, gout, and neu- ( 
I ralgia, are generally caused by urea in the blood, and it is one of the ( 
special properties of Dr. Walker’s Vegetable Vinegar Bitters to i 
i neutralize this deposit, while it renovates the relaxed kidneys and 
\ thus prevents a portion of tlieir secretion from being absorbed into 
; the system. Torpidity of the stomach has also much to do with the 
vitiation of the blood, and upon this organ the Bitters act directly as 
J a stimulant and invigorant. 
J Pin, Tape, and other Worms, lurking in the system of so 
many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. Says a dis- 
tinguished physiologist: There is scarcely an individual upon the 
face of the earth whose body is exempt from the presence of worms. 
It is not upon the healthy elements of the body that worms exist, but 
upon the diseased humors and slimy deposits that breed these living 
monsters of disease. No system of medicine, no vermifuges, no an- 
thelmintics will free the system from worms, like these Bitters. 
) Consumption is, strictly speaking, a Disease in the 
I I,ungs—that is, it is a deposit in the lungs of scrofulous matter, 
which ought to be carried out of the system. For counteracting 
this tendency to deposit, removing the scrofula, strengthening the 
i system, gently stimulating the digestive organs and the liver and 
kidneys into a healthy action, and for purifying the blood, no remedy 
j equals Vinegar Bitters. 
mechanical Diseases.—Persons engaged in Paints and Miner- 
als, such as Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters, and Miners, as they 
i advance in life, will be subject to paralysis of the bowels. To guard 
against this, take an occasional dose of Walker’s Vinegar Bitters. 
10 4th Month. 
APRIL, 1875. 
30 Days. 
CALENDAR 
CALENDAR 
CALENDAR 
T«?«* 
FOB 
£ 
FOR 
FOB 
1 
Boston, NewEnr- 
lartd. New York 
N. Y. City. Phlla. 
Charleston, North 
*trtn 4 
O 
New Jersey, In- 
Carolina, 
Tenn., 
— t* ?? s? 
Btate, Michigan. 
Wisconsin, Iowa 
diana, Penney 1- 
Georgia, 
ma. Mist 
Alaba- 
-So. 
at 
vanla. Ohio and 
ilesipri 
a 
i a‘5 
a 
and Oregon. 
Illinois. 
and Louisiana. 
9 
§ 
53 
OQ 
S 
Sun 
Sun 
Moon 
Sun 
Sun | Moon 
Sun|Sun 
Moon 
* « - u 
rises 
sets. 
rises. 
rises 
sets. 
rises. 
rises sets. 
rises. 
*EiiS 
S. 
h. m. 
h. m. 
h. m. 
m. 
h. ni. 
h. m. 
h. m. 
h. m.|h. m. 
Ii. m. 
l|Th 
g| 
5.436.26 
3.35 
4 
5.45 0.24 
“3.30 
5.496.20 
3. 8 
2 Fri 
5.420.28 
4. 8 
4 
5.446.26 
4. 3 
5.48 0.21 
3.45 
3iSat 
> 
5.406.29 
4.34 
3 
5.426.27 
4.31 
5.40 6.21 
4.19 
14) 1st Sunday after Easter. 
Day’s length, 12h. 40m. 
4 
Su 
>7# 
5.38.0.30 
4.58 
3 
5.40 
0.28 
4.57 
5.450.22 
4.50 
5 
Mo 
5.36 0.31 
5.21 
3 
5.38 
0.29 
5.21 
5.446.23 
5.21 
6 
Tu 
vi^ 
5.346.32 
sets 
2 
5.3 i 
0.30 
sets 
5.420.23 
sets 
7 
Wo 
pbf1 
5.320.33 
8.39 
o 
5.34 
6.31 
8.36 
5.41 0.24 
8.19 
8Th 
5.310.31 
10. 1 
2 
5.33 
0.32 
9.56 
5.390.25 
9.34 
9 Fri 
M1 
5.29 0.35 
11.22 
2 
5.31 
0.33 
11.16 
5.380.25 
10.48 
10|Sat 
HK 
5.27|6.30 
morn 
1 
5.29 
6.34 
morn 
5.376.20 
11.58 
15) 2d Sunday after Easter. 
Day’s length, 12h. 50m. 
11 
Su 
*86 
5.200.37 
0.35 
1 
5.2816.35 
0.28 
5.350.27 
morn 
12 
Mo 
5.246.38 
1.34 
1 
5.200.36 
1.27 
5.340.27 
0.58 
13 
Tu 
5.230.40 
2.22 
0 
5.25 
0.37 
2.15 
5.3.30.28 
1.49 
14 
Wo 
5.21 6.41 
2.59 
5.24 
0.38 
2.54 
5.32 6.29 
2.32 
15 
Th 
5.196.42 
3.29 
m 
5 k>° 
0.39 
3.25 
5.316.30 
3. 8 
16 
Fri 
5.180.43 
3.51 
H 
5.21 
0.40 
3.49 
5.306.30 
3.38! 
17 
Sat 
A 
5.16|6.44 
4.13 
1 
5.19 
0.41 
4.12 
5.296.31 
4. 6' 
16) 3d Sunday after Easter. 
Day’s length, loh. 14m. 
18 
Su 
5.146.45 
4.32 
1 
5.176.42 
4412 
5.28|6.32 
4.32 
19 
Mo 
5.136.47 
4.50 
1 
5.1G6.44 
4.51 
5.276.32 
4.50 
20 
Tu 
ujtr 
5.116.48 
rises. 
1 
5.146.45 
rises. 
5.25|6.33 rises. 
21 
We 
5.10 6.49! 8. 2 
1 
5.136.40 
7.58 
5.240.34 
7.40 
22 
Th 
5. 86.50 
9. 6 
2 
5.1116.47 
9. 1 
5.236.35 
8..‘19 
23 
Fri 
Hr 
5. 66.51 
10.10 
o 
5.106.48:10. 3 
5.220.35 
9.37 
24 
Sat 
3K* 
5. 5|6.52 
11.13 
2 
5. 96.49 11 0 
5.21 0.30 10.37 
17) 4th Sunday after Easter. 
Day’s length, 13h. 32m. 
25! Sw 
5. 3 
6.53 
morn 
2 
5. 7 0.50jmorn 
5.200.37 
! 1.32 
2GMo 
.ot 
5. 2 
6.54 
0. 9 
2 
5. 0 0.51 
0. 2 
5.190.37 morn 
27,Tu 
5. 1 
0.55 
0.57 
3 
5. 5 6.52 
0.50 
5.18,6.38! 
5.16'6.39 
0.22 
28 We 
4.59 
6.56 
1.33 
3 
5. 36.53 
1.27 
1. 3 
29|Th 
4.58 
6.58 
2. 6 
3 
5. 26.54 
2. 1 
5.156.39 
1.41 
30|Pri 
i 
4.56 
6.59 
2.31 
3] 
5. 06.55 
2.30 
5.146.40 
2.15j 
11 Female Diseases.—Pain la given for the wise purpose or inform- 
ing of the presence of danger ana Injury. Any little excitement of an 
unusual nature disturbs the balance of the system, the nervous ener- 
gies are exhausted, and headache and a hundred other disturbances 
are the result. Many of the miseries of modern womanhood might 
be prevented were their approach heeded and resisted. Many serious 
complaints have their origin in derangement of the liver, dyspepsia, 
jaundice, indigestion, costiveness, and other unwholesome conditions. 
If woyian was more cautious in caring for her delicate organism, in 
shielding and invigorating it by healthful regimen, there would be 
fewer cases of irregularities, suppression, leucorrhoea, prolapsus, and 
urinary trouble* Vinegar Bitters are the most effectual remedy for 
those many serious complaints which have their origin in derange- 
ment of trie liver, such as dyspepsia, Jaundice, indigestion, costive- 
ness, chills, nervous and sics headache, etc., etc. 
For Female Complaints in young or old, married or single, 
at the dawn of womanhood or the turn of life, these tonic Bitters dis- 
play a decided influence. Whenever they are used, a marked im- 
provement is soon perceptible. 
Scrofula.—The causes of Scrofula are chiefly hereditary trans- 
mission, deprivation of pure air, want of sunshine, insufficient food, 
or too much pork, and exposure to wet and cold. It is characterized 
by swellings, enlarged joints, abscesses, pustular eruptions, thicken- 
ing of the upper lip, and sore eyes. In Scrofula, or King's Evil, white 
swellings, ulcers, erysipelas, swelled neck, (goitre), scrofulous inflam- 
mations, indolent inflammations, mercurial affections, old sores, 
eruptions of the skin, sore eyes, etc., etc., the Vinegar Bitters have 
shown their great curative power in the most obstinate and intract- 
able cases. 
Kidney Complaints.—Congestion, Inflammation, and Bright’s 
disease, may be relieved and cured by the judicious use of Dr. Walk- 
er’s Vinegar Bitters. Their diuretic properties cannot be equaled. 
They depurate the blood and rcstoro the action of the kidneys. 
Diarrhoea may be caused by anything that stimulates or irritates 
the mucous surface of any portion of the alimentary canal; undressed 
or indigestible food or vegetables; suppressed perspiration, dccasioned 
by a sudden chill, or cold applied to the body, ora draught of any cold 
liquid when overheated. A medicine like Vinegar Bitters is inval- 
uable. It aids digestion in assisting nature in carrying off all impu- 
rities, and invigorates the whole system. 
Jaundice is produced by the stoppage of customary evacuations, 
or by an obstruction of the bile-duct. It is easily recognized by the 
yellowness of the whites of the eyes and of the skin. The urine also is 
deep saffron color, the bowels constipated, the appetite irregular. 
Vinegar Bitters act like magic in Jaundice. They restore the action 
of the liver, promote the secretion of bile, and favor its expulsion 
from the system. 
Bronchitis is an inflammation of the mucous lining of the bron- 
chial tubes. Exposure to cold is the most frequent cause, although 
whatever tends to diminish the general vigor of the system predispo- 
ses to it. 
Anihmn Is a disease of the lungs, frequently hereditary, sometimes 
caused by smoke, dust, fog, Ac., which irritate the lungs. 
Cninrrh is an inflammatory affection of the lining membrane of 
the nose, month and throat. 
Croup, one of the most dreaded and fatal diseases of childhood, is 
tn acute inflammation of the membrane which lines the whole surface 
>f the windpipe, and the bronchial tubes. These diseases, so familiar 
in every, household, and so aggravating to those affected by them, are 
much relieved, and usually cured, by vinegar Bitters. Their anti- 
1nitaimnntory, cathartic, alterative and ftmic properties are invaluable 
m such cases. 
Dropsy is a disease characterized by the accumulation of watery 
fluid in one or more cavities of the body. 
The diuretic properties of the Vinegar Bitters promote the dis- 
charge of the watery fluid through the urinary channels, and excite 
the absoroenta into healthy action, by which a cure is effected. 
12 5th .Mouth. 
MAY, 
1875. 
31 Days. 
SEES 
o fUQH 
mmAA 
sal* 
i s' £ jj 
8381 
a0’*® 
► c = - 
llll 
1 S6 Moon's Place. 
CALE1VDAK 
FOR 
Boston, N awEntf- 
land. New York 
State, Michigan. 
W isconsln. Iowa 
and Oregon. 
1E | Sun Fast. 
CAI.KNOAK 
roa 
N. Y. City, Phila. 
New Jersey. In- 
diana, Pennsyl- 
vania, Ohio and 
Illinois. 
GAliGlVDAK 
FOB 
Charleston, North 
Carolina, Tenn., 
Georgia, Alaba- 
ma. Mississippi, 
and Louisiana. 
Sun 
rises 
h. in. 
Sun 
sets, 
h. in. 
Moon 
rises, 
h. m. 
Sun 
rises 
U. m. 
Sun 
sets, 
h. ni. 
Moon 
rises, 
h. m. 
Sun 
rises 
h. 111. 
Sun 
sets, 
h. in. 
Moon 
rises, 
h. ni. 
1]Sat|<jj^fj4.55|7. 0{ 2.59| 3 
4.59|6.56 
~2.56 
5.13 
6.41 
2.48 
18) 6th Sunday after Easter. 
Day’s length, 12h. 48m. 
2 Su 
41* 
4.53,7. 1 
3.21 
3 
4.576.?>7 
3.20 
5.126.42 
3.17 
3 Mo 
P*^ 
4.527. 2 
3.44 
3 
4.566.58 
3.44 
5.116.43 
3.48 
4 
Tu 
p£^ 
4.50 
7. 3 
4. 8 
3 
4.546.59 
4.10 
5.106.44 
4.20 
5 
We 
4.49 
7. 4 
sets 
3 
4.537. 0 
sets 
5.106.45 
sets 
<; 
Th 
y 
4.48 
7. 5 
8.52 
4 
4.527. 1 
8.47 
5. 9 
6.45 
8.22 
7 
Fri 
U 
4.47 
7. 6 
10.14 
4 
4.517. 2 
10. 7 
5. 8 
6.4(i 
9.38 
8 
Sat 
4.46 
7. 7 
11.23 
4 
4.50)7. 3 
11.16 
5. 7 
6.47 
10.46 
19) 6th Sunday after Easter. 
Day’s length, 14h. 2m. 
9Su 
4.45)7. 8 
morn 
4 
4.4917. 4 
morn 
5. 6 6.4711.34 
10 Mo 
4.447. 9 
0. 9 
4 
4.487. 5 
0. 2 
5. 5 6.48 morn 
lllTu 
4.437.10 
0.57 
4 
4.47 
7. 6 
0.52 
5. 56.49 
0.29 
12 We 
4.42 7.11 
1.30 
4 
4.40 
7. 7 
1.26 
5. 4 6.49 
1. 8 
13 Tb 
A.« 
4.41)7.12 
1.58 
4 
4.45 
7. 8 
1.55 
5. 36.50 
1.42 
14 Fri 
4.407.13 
2.17 
4 
4.44 
7. 9 
2.16 
5. 26.51 
2. 9 
15|Sat 
sh 
4.397,14 
2.38 
4 
4.437.10 
2.38 
5. 26.51 
2.36 
VO) Whlt-Sunday. 
Day’s length, 14h. 16m. 
16 
Sil 
r&j 
4.3817.15 
2.58 
4 
4.42)7.11 
2.58 
5. 1)6.52 
3. 2 
17 
Mo 
4.37 7.1G 
3.24 
< 
4.42)7.11 
3.25 
5. 16.53 
3.32 
1* 
Tu 
4.367.17 
344 
4 
4.41 7.12 
3.47 
5. 06.53 
3.58 
19 
We 
4.367.18 
3.59 
4 
4.407.13 
4. 4 
5. 06.54 
4.22 
20 
Th 
4.357.19 
rises. 
4 
4.407.IT 
rises. 
4.596.55 
rises. 
21 
Fri 
Jsiv 
4.34 7.20 
9. 7 
4 
4.397.15 
9. 0 
4.586.55 
8.32 
22 
Sat 
& 
4.337.21 
10. 4 
4 
4.38)7.16 
9.57 
4.58)6.56 
9.27 
VI) Trinity Sunday. 
Day’s 
length, 14h. 28m. 
23! Su 
,ot 
4.32|7.22 
10.55 
4 
4.377.17110.48 
4.57)6.57 
10.19 
24| Mo 
gT 
4..32 7.23 
11.33 
3 
4.37,7.18111.29 
4.57 6.57 
11. 1 
25 Tu 
4.317.24 
morn 
3 
4.367.19 morn 
4.56l6 58 
11.40 
26; We 
4.307.25 
0. 6 
3 
4.357.19 
0. 1 
4.566.58 
morn 
27 Th 
5: 
4.29 7.26 
0.35 
3 
4 35 7.20 
0.31 
4.55 6.59 
0.14 
28 Fri 
4.2917.27 
1. 0 
3 
4.34 7.21 
0.58 
4.55)7. 0 
0.46 
29 Sat 
flF 
4.28,7.28 
1.22 
3 
4.34,7.22 
1.21 
4.557. 0 
1.15 
9V) 1st Sunday after Trinity. 
Day’s length, 14h. 88m. 
30) Su 10*14.2717 28 
31iMo i JiGJ |4.26|7 29 
1:1 
4.387.23 
4.327.23 
1.4414.54 7. 1 
2. 9|4.547. 1 
1.45 
2.15 
13 Ery*ipcla* is a peculiar kind of Inflammation of the skin, often 
extending deeper, and preceded and accompanied with fever. When 
attacking the face it usually makes its appearance on the bridge of 
the nose. The eruption spreads like a Blow conflagration from part to 
part. When is the seat of the disease, delirium is common, 
and inflammatio7i of the brain may follow. Otherwise the danger of 
the disease seems to be from the suppression of the functions of the 
skin, and from exhaustion. In the treatment of this disease, locally, 
mild, emollient applications are the best. A free use of Vinegar Bit- 
ters, strict confinement to bed, and a nourishing diet should be 
adopted. 
Inherited Disease*.—Not only scrofula and consumption, but 
rheumatism, gout, liver complaint, constipation, cerebral affections, 
and probably dyspepsia, are inheritable. These terrible heirlooms 
may be got rid of. Cut off the entail with Vinegar Bittf.ks. This 
powerful vegetable, Alterative and Invigorant removes inherited 
poison from the circulation, and cures wliat are called constitutional 
disorders. 
It was under n nense of the evil* of Alcoholic IYIcdieincn 
that Dr. WALKEKintroduced his famous California Vinegar Bitters, 
composed exclusively of roots, herbs, and barks unprocurable in any 
other part of the world. In this medicine, Nature, aided by Art, has 
produced a rare combination of ihedicinal properties wisely adapted 
to the cure of diseases common to mankind. 
Bloken Down Invalid*, do you wish to gather flesh, to 
acquire an appetite, to enjoy a regular habit of body, to obtain re- 
freshing sleep, to feel and know that every fibre and tissue of your 
system is being braced and renovated? If so, commence at once a 
course of Vinegar Bitters. In one week you will be convalescent. 
In a month you will be well. 
Fortify the body against disease by purifying all its fluids 
with Vinegar Bitters. No epidemic can take hold of a system thus 
forearmed. The liver, the stomach, the bowels, the kidneys, and the 
nerves are rendered disease-proof by this great invigorant. 
Ruinous Dill* for Medical Attendance may be avoided 
by counteracting the first symptoms of sickness with these Bitters. 
Millions of dollars v. ould be saved annually, by the invalids of 
the community, if, instead of calling in a physician for every ordinary 
ailment, they were all wise enough to put their trust in Dr. J. Wal- 
ker’s Vinegar Bitters, a specific for every curable complaint. 
A few year* a;>o the sale of Vinegar Bitters was only so much 
as could be carried about San Francisco, California, in a basket by one 
person, who left the medicine on trial. Since that-time, this standard 
remedy has made its way into every State, city, town, and hamlet in 
the United States, and is now extending with equal rapidity through 
the civilized world. The sales are now larger than those of any 
other medicine in use. 
Direction*.—Take of the Bitters, on going to bed, from a half to 
one and one-half wine-glassfuls ; in case of fever, more. They should 
move the bowels from two to five times a day—the person taking 
must be his own judge ; in some cases more is needed, in others less, 
according to the constitution, and the nature and strength of the 
disease. Beneficial eflect is immediate, but to effect a cure in Chronic 
Diseases their use must be persisted in for a longer time. Eat good 
nourishing food, such as beefsteak, mutton chop, venison, roast beef, 
and vegetables, and take out-door exercise. They are composed 
of purely vegetable imgredients, and contain no spirits, therefore are 
liable to sour if exposed to the air for a length of time, and we would 
caution persons to keep the bottle corked to prevent their souring, 
although at this stage their virtue is not impaired, but they can then 
be sweetened to suit the taste. 
None genuine unless signed 
K. H, McDonald <fc Co., 
General A gents, 
San Francisco, California, and cor. of Washington and Charlton Sts., 
New York. 
14 0th Month 
JUNE, 1875. 
30 Days. 
4 9 9 B 
33°5 
CALKiVDAH 
CALENDAR 
CALENDAR 
« «ir> • 
4> 
O 
Boston. NewEng 
N. Y. City. Phlla. 
Charleston. North 
#r„- ~ 
land. New York 
2 
New Jersey, In 
Carolina, 
Tenn., 
2s:; 
Ch 
Btate, Michigan 
diana, Penneyl 
Georgia. 
Alaba- 
H H A 
oc 
Wisconsin. Iowa 
a 
vania. Ohio anc 
rna 
MispissioDi 
U £ 
and Oregon. 
3 
Illinois. 
and Louisiana. 
g 3 f 3 
9 
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Moon 
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Sun 
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Moon 
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rises sets. 
rises. 
rises [sets. 
rises. 
rises [sets. 
rises. 
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8. 
h. m.|h. m 
h. in 
in 
Ii. m.|h. m. 
h. in. 
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4.54 7. 2 
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93) 2d Sunday after Trinity. 
Day’s length, 14h. 44m. 
61 Su 
4.237.33(11. 1 
2 
4.297.27 
10.55 
4.52 
7. 4 
10.30 
| 7 Mo 
4.237.34 11.30 
1 
4.297.2811.25 
4.52 
7. 5 
11.05 
1 8Tu 
4.237.3511.58 
1 
4.29 7.2911.55 
4.52 
7. 5 
11.41 
1 91 We 
4.22,7.35,'morn 
1 
4.28 7.29,morn 
1.52 
7. 6 
morn 
1C 
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4.227.36 
0.23 
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0.20 
4.52 
7. 6 
0.12 
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4.227.37 
1. 3 
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4.287.31 
J. 3 
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1. 4 
■ 94) 3d Sunduy after Triidty. 
Day’s length, 14h. 60m. ? 
13 
Su 
sh 
4.227.37 
1.21 
0 
4.28,7.31 
1.22 
4.527 . 8 
1.29 
114 
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tdjg 
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4.227.38 
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18 Fri 
4.22 7.39 rises. 
1 
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rises. 
jlOiSat 
ulL 
4.22,7.39 
8.50 
1 
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8.14( 
193) 4th Sunday after Trinity. 
Day's length, 14h. 50m. f 
|20|(C?4 
'iiM? 
4.22 7.:fi)i 
9.35 
1 
4.2817.33! 
9.28 
1.52 
7.101 
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4.237.3910. 8 
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1.297.34 10. 3 
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4.237.3910.38 
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4.29 7.34 10.34 
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4.297.34 11. 0 
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4.237.40'11.20 
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85|PrI 
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1.537.11 11.46 
26 Sat! 
4.23 7.40,'morn 
3 
4.29j7.35|morn 
4.537.1 l|morn( 
2(i) 6th Sunday after Trinity. 
Day’s length. 14h 
. 60m. ( 
"27 
Su 
4.247.40 
0. 9 
3 
1.307.351 
0.10 
4.54 
7.11 
0.14 
28 
Mo 
4.24 7.40 
0.33 
3 
4.307.35 
0.35 
4.54 
7.11 
0.46 
29 
Tu 
4.247.40 
1. 1 
3 
4.307.35 
1. 5 
4.54 
7.11 
1.21 
30 
Wo 
O 
4.25j7.40 
1.38 
3 
4.3l|7.35| 
1.43 
4.55 
7.11 
2. 5 
15 EFFECTS OF INTEMPERANCE.? 
The Sale of intoxicating 
liquor exposes our families to 
destruction, our persons to 
insult, and upholds the vicious 
and idle at the expense of the 
industrious and virtuous. 
Iiiceuaed to d<» What? 
Drunkards want the op- 
portunity removed. 
Nobcr People want the 
nuisance removed. 
Tax-payerswant the bur- 
den removed. 
Licensed to make the strong man weak; 
licensed to lay a wise man low: 
Licensed a wife’s fond heart to break, 
And make her children’s tears to flow. 
Licensed to do a neighbor harm; 
Licensed to kindle hate and strife; 
Licensed to nerve the robber’s arm; 
Licensed to abet the murderer’s knife. 
Licensed, where peace and quiet dwell, 
To bring disease, and want, and woe; 
Licensed to make this world a hell, 
And fit men for a hell below. 
16 7 th Month. 
JULY, 
1875. 
31 Days. 
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17 A Dinner and a Kiss. 
“I have brought your dinner, 
1 father,” 
The blacksmith’s daughter said, 
l As she took from her arm the ket- 
And lifted its shining lid. [tie 
< ‘‘There is not any pie or pudding, 
< So 1 will give you this I” 
And upon the toil-worn fotehead 
\ She left the childish kiss. 
(The blacksmith took off his apron 
l And dined in happy mood, 
Wondering much at the savor 
Hid in his humble food ; 
While all about him were visions 
Full of prophetic bliss; 
But he never thought of the 
' magic 
In his little (laughter’s kiss. 
And she, with her kettle swinging. 
Merrily trudged away, 
Stopping at sight of a squirrel, 
Catching some wild-bird’s lay. 
And I thought how many a shadow 
Of life and fate we would miss, 
If, always, our frugal dinners 
Were seasoned with a kiss. 
The world has never been blessed with such a tonic and altera- 
tive as Dr. Walker’s Vinegar Bitters, yet it contains no spirituous | 
stimulants. 
Keep thy heart, and then it will be easy for thee to keep thy j 
tongue. 
Have the courage to tell a man why you refuse him credit, ami I 
i why you will not lend liim your money. 
A Personal Matter.—Consider, reader, as you pernse this para-| 
I graph, if you have any ailment which interferes with your comfort 
; and endangers your life. If you have, the only safe and certain j 
j remedy is Dr. Walker’s Vinegar Bitters. 
) IVever seek to obtain an article from another for less than its 
J value. 
Oct atop of your troubles, and then they’re half cured. 
[L. M. Aleott. 
I Thousands I>ic every Way, not because their complaints are 
( mortal, but because they are ignorant of the means of cure. Vine- 
j gar Bitters would save these victims. 
1 They j>ass best over the world,” said Queen Elizabeth, “ who trip 
| over it quickly ; foi it is but a bog—if we stop, we sink.” 
' What feeds Halt Rheum, Erysipelas, Nrrofala, and nil 
( virulent flesh and skin distempers? Virus in the blood. What is the 
- mightiest antidote to that virus ? Vinegar Bitters. 
j Stay not till you are told of opportunities to do good—inquire after 
j them. 
.Submission—courage—exertion when practicable—these seem 
I to be the weapons with which we must light life’s long battle. 
[G. Bronte. 
Why is Vinegar Ritters dike a haul of counterfeit money? 
I Because it removes base matter from the circulation. 
' Religious gossiping is a deceitful thing. How many profes- 
sors of religion will utter twenty flippant remarks, pro and con, upon 
I a preacher, while scarcely one will lay his remarks to heart I 
Why go on Mhivcring, Uiiruing and Swcaling for weeks 
and months, when Vinegar Bitters will cure any case of Ague, or 
Bilious Remittent Fever, in a few days? 
) Trent servants as you would like to be treated yourself, were you 
j in their place, 
What valuable essence is obtained from Vinegar Bitters? 
Conval-escence. 
We can do more good by being good than in any other way.— 
j Rowland Hill. 
True religion does not consist in self-depreciation or self-exalta- 
I tion. A man must not worship himself. 
18 8th Month. 
AUGUST, 1875. 
31 Days. 
J a-'«• i i * 
,S3S?J 
sssla 
11 f 1 
a 
£ 
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fl 
O 
UIKMil II 
roR 
Boston. New Eng 
land. New York 
State. Michigan 
Wisconsin. Iowa 
and Oregon. 
: i i 
Sun Slow. 
CALENDAR 
for 
N. Y. City. Phila. 
New Jersey. In- 
diana, Pennsyl- 
vania, Ohio and 
Illinois. 
CALENDAR 
FOR 
Charleston. North 
Carolina, Tenn., 
Georgia. Alaba- 
ma, Mississippi 
and Louisiana. 
o 
Sun I Sun 
| Moon 
Sun 
Sun 
Moou 
Sun 
Sun 
Moon 
* ? 
rises sets. 
sets. 
rises sets. 
sets. 
risen 
sets. 
sets. 
g fc fr. H T, 
s. 
h. in.!li. in 
[ti. in 
ID 
h. in. 
h. in. 
h. in. 
h. m. 
li. in. 
h. m. 
•t /) 10th Sunday after Trinity 
Day’s length, I4h. 6m. 
1 
Su 
4.52(7.20 
sets 
0 
4.5617.10 
sets 
5.14 0.58 
sets 
2 
Mo 
4.507.19 
8.22 
0 
4.577.15 
8.20 
5.14 6.57 
8. 5 
3 
Tu 
A: 
4.54 7.18 
8.47 
0 
4.58 7.14 
8.45 
5.156.56 
8.37 
4 
Wo 
4.55 7.10 
9. 8 
6 
4.597.12 
9. 7 
5.100.55 
9. 5 
5 
Tb 
4.567.15 
9.27 
6 
5. 07.11 
9.28 
5.106.54 
9.31 
Fri 
rh 
4.57 7.14 
9.44 
L 
5. 17.10 
9.40 
5.170.53 
9.55 
l? 
Sat 
4.58,7.10 
10. 7 
5 
5. 2 7. 9|10.J0 
5.18,0.52 10.24 
•*S?) llth Sunday after Trinity 
Day’s length, 13h. 52m. 
8j8u 
4.59 7.11 
10.:fl) 
r> 
5. 3 7. 7110.34 
5.18 
0.51 
10.50 
t 9 Mo 
5. 07.10 10.57 
5 
5. 4 7. 0,11. 3 
5.19 
0.50 
11.20 
10 Tu 
5. 17. 9111.28 
5 
5. 5 
7. 5 
11.35 
5.20 
6.49 
morn 
111 We 
Ar 
5. 2 7. 8 
morn 
5 
5. 0 7. 4 
morn 
5.21 
0.48 
0. 2 
12 Til 
0% 
5. 07. 7 
0.10 
5 
5. 7 7. 3 
0.18 
5.21 
0.47 
0.48 
|13 
Fri 
5. 4|7. 5 
1. 2 
5 
5. 8 
7. 1 
1. 9 
5.22 
0.40 
1.39 
i i;sut 
IS 
5. 57. 4 
1.59 
4 
5. 9 7. 0 
2. 0 
5.23 
0.45 
2.44 
12th Sunday after Trinity. 
Days length, I3h. 36m. 
15 Su 
5. 07. 2 
0.11 
4 
5.100.58 
3.17 
5.230.44 
3.41 
in 
Mo 
fig 
5. 77. 0 
rises. 
4 
5.1110.50 
rises. 
5.24 0.43 rises. 
17 
Tu 
5. 86.59 
7.35 
4 
5.12 6.55 
7.33 
5.250.42 
7.22 
18 We 
5. 90.57 
7.57 
4 
5.130.53 
7.50 
5.25 0.41 
7.51 
19 Tb 
5.100.55 
8.18 
3 
5.146.52 
8.18 
5.200.40 
8.19 
20 Fri 
5.110.54 
8.40 
3 
5.150.51 
8.42 
5.27 6.39 
8.49 
21 
Sat 
P3 
5.12,0.52 
.9.10 
3 
5.10|0.49 
9.19 
5.27 0.381 9.32 
:t4) 13th Sunday after Trinity. 
Day’s length, 13h. 20m*. 
22 Su 
5.1410.51 
9.30 
0 
5.17 
6.48 
9.40 
5.2810.37 
9.59 
20 Mo 
5.150.5040.11 
2 
5.18 
0.47 10.17 
5.290.30 
10.42 
24 Tu 
5.1010.48 
10.57 
2 
5.19 
6.4511. 4 
5.290.35 
11.32 
25 We 
5.170.47 
11.55 
2 
5.200.44 
morn 
5.306.34 
morn 
26 Th 
fcjjjjf 
5.186.45 
morn 
2 
5.210.42 
0. 2 
5.31 6.33 
0.32 
27, Fri 
5.19 0.44 
1. 1 
I 
5.226.41 
1. 8 
5.310.32 
1.36 
2SjSat 
5.200.42 
2.18 
1 
5.23,6.39 
2.24 
5.320.31 
2.48 
•t.J) 14th Sunday after Trinity. 
Day’s length, 13h. 4m. 
29 
Su 
5.21.6.40 
3.32 
1 
5.24(0.38 
3.37. 
5.33< 
>.29 
3.56 > 
00 
Mo 
5.226.39 
sets 
0 
5.250.30 
sets 
>.336.28 
sets 
31 
Tu 
& 
5.200.07 
7.11 
0 
5.2G[6.35 
7.10. 
5.34|< 
i.20 
7. 5 
19 How Nmnll IteniM Couiit.—Five cents each morning—a mere 
trifle. Thirty-live cents per week—not much ; yet It would buy coffee 
and sugar ib'r a whole family, $18.25 cents a year—and this amount In- 
vested in a savings bank at the end of a year and the interest thereon 
at six per cent., computed annually, would in twelve years amount to 
more than $689—enough to buy a good farm in the West. 
Five cents before each breakfast, dinner and supper; you’d hardly 
miss it, yet it is fifteen cents a day—$1.05 cents a week—enough to 
buy a small library of books, invest this as before, and in twenty 
years you have over $5,000. Quite enough to buy a good house and lot. 
Ten cents each morning—hardly worth a second thought; yet with 
it you can buy a paper ol pins or a spool of thread. Seventy cents per 
week—it would buy several yards of muslin ; $i6.50 in one year. De- 
posit this money as before, and you would have $2,340 in twenty years 
—quite a snug little fortune. 
Ten cents before each breakfast, dinner and supper—thirty cents a 
day. It, would buy a book for the children ; $2.10 cents each week- 
more than enough to pay a year’s subscription to a good newspaper; 
$105.50 a year—with it you could buy a good melodeon, from which 
you could produce gpod music to pleasantly while the evening hours 
away. And this amount invested as before would iu forty years pro- 
duce the desirable amount of $15,000. 
COMT OF TOBACCO. 
If you are troubled with dyspepsia, pain In the region of the heart, 
liver, or kidneys, or any other painful symptoms, the trouble probably 
lies in the vitiated condition or the blood. Do not wait to confirm the 
disease, but break it up at once by using that Infallible remedy, Db. 
Walker's California Vinegar Bitters. 
Speak neatly ! it ia better far 
To rule by love than fear ; [mar 
Speak gently, let no harah words 
The good wo might do here I 
Speak gently I ’tia a little thing 
Droppeu in the heart’s deep well; 
The good, the joy which it may 
Eternity shall tell. [bring 
Work while life Is given, 
Faint not tho’ ’tis hard; 
Work Is the will of Heaven, 
And peace is the reward. 
Work while life is given, 
Nor shrink, tho’ hardship scare, 
True sntfering fits for Heaven— 
There sin alone debars. 
JTIillionv of blood dinnt are broken np by every thought and 
action ; then tliey become refnao in tlie blood—poison—ami mast be 
thrown off. Dr. Walker’s Vinegar Hitters purify the blood. 
A wng one evening pulled down a turner’s sign and put It over t 
lawyer’s door; In the morning It read, “ All sorts of turning and twist 
ing'done here.” 
Vinegar Ritter* tone up the nervous system throtigh the stom- 
ach, anofill the body with the nervous fluid, which is health, strength, 
life. 
A gentleman was once riding in Scotland by a bleaching gronnd, 
where a poor woman was at work watering her webs of linen cloth. 
He asked her where she went to church, what she had heard on the 
preceding day, and how much she remembered. She conld not even 
tell the text of the last sermon. “ And what good can the preaching 
do you,” said he, “if you forget it all?” “Ah, sir,” replied the poor 
woman, “if yon will look at this web on the grass, you will see as fhst 
as ever I put the water on it the Bun dries it all up, and yet, sir, 1 see 
It gets whiter and whiter I” 
To the popularity of the Bittern, based as It Is, on material 
facts and the highest moral considerations, no limit can be assigned. 
It Is destined to Increase in proportion to the increase of ounpopula- 
tion and the spread of intelligence. 
20 StPTEMiiER, 187:». 
JO llujs. 
9lh Mouth. 
» £ £ 3 
CALHNOAB 
(A l.K.>0.1 It 
■ 
iAfiEJVIUU 1 
S?*Jj 
FOR 
FOB 
FOR 
a 
Boeton. I* ewEng- 
N. Y. City. Phila. 
laud. New Yorn 
£ 
New Jersey, lu- 
Hit 
iUi 
<***» 
btate.Mictutcau. 
tuaua. l'eunsyl 
Georgia, 
rua. Missi 
uud Louifii 
a 
Wisconsin, Iowa 
Oitigvu. 
a 
vania, OIuo unu 
lxUlxu^S. 
asippi, 
ana. | 
§ 
(A 
a 
Sun 1 Sun | 
Moon 
Sun | Sun 
Moon 
>un i Sun 
Moon 
= £ * 
tuz 
rises sets. 
sets. 
rises sets. 
sets. 
rises sets. 
sets. 
s. 
h. in.|h. m.| 
h. m. 
HI. 
i. m. h. in. 
i. m. 
i. m.jh. m. 
h. m. 
l|We 
1*2 
5.246.35 
7.30 
0 
5.276.33 
7.30 
5.3516.25 
7.31 
2Th 
£*2 
5.266.513 
7.50 
i 
5.28 6.31 
7.51 
5.356.24 
7.57 
3|Fri 
gh 
5.27,6.32 
8. 9 
l 
5.29 6.30 
8.12 
5.366.22 
8.23 
4|Sat 
HE 
5.28)6.30 
8.31 
l 
5.306.28 
8.35 
5.376.21] 
8.51 
36) 15th Sunday after Trinity. 
Day’s length, 12h. 4Gm. 
5 Su 
5.2916.28 
8.57 
i 
5.3116.26 
9. 2 
5.37 6.20 
9.24 
6 Mo 
5.306.26 
9.28 
o 
5.326.24 
9.34 
5.386.19 10. 0 
7|Tu 
||y 
5.316.25 
10. 3 
n 
5.3316.23 1 0.10 
5.38,6.1810.49 
8! We 
5.326.23 
10.51 
3 
5.34)6.21 10.59 
5.39)6.1611.29 
9 Tli 
5.3.36.21 
11.47 
3 
5.356.1911.54 
5.406.15 morn 
10 Fri 
5.35 6.19 morn 
3 
5.366.17 
morn 
5.40 C. 14 
0.24 
11 [.Silt 
5.366.17 
0.54 
4 
5.376.16 
1. 1 
5.41|6.12 
1.27 
37) 16th Sunday after Trinity 
Day's length, 12h. 26m. 
f2 Su 
% 
us; 
5.3716.15 
5.386.14 
2. 2 
4 
5.38(6.14 
2. 7 
5.426.11 
2.29 
13 Mo 
3.14 
4 
5.396.13 
3.17 
5.426. 9 
3.34 
14:Tu 
5.3916.12 
4.26 
r 
5.406.11 
4.29 
5.436. 8 
4.59 
(SWe 
5.406.10 rises. 
r 
5.416. 9 rises. 
5.436. 7 
rises. 
16 Tb 
5.41(6. 8 
6.45 
5 
5.42 6. 7 
6.46 
5.44 6. 6 
6.51 
17 Fri 
5.426. 6 
7. 9 
c 
5.136. 5 
7.11 
5.45 6. 5 
7.23 
18,Sat 
5.43,6. 5 
7.37 
( 
5.44 6). A 
7.41 
5.45 6. 4 
7.58 
3H) ITth Sunday after Trinity. 
Day’s length, 12h. 10m. 
19 Su 
ff 
5.44 6. 3 
8.13 
6 
5.4416. 2 
8.18 
5.466. 31 8.41 
20 Mo 
5.45,6. 1 
8.54 
7 
5.456. 0; 9. J 
5.47 6. 1 
9.28 
21 Tu 
5.46,6. 0 
9.4>~ 
7 
5.465.59 
9.55 
5.476. 0 10.25 
22 Wo 
5.475.58 10.41 
7 
5.475.57 
10.48 
5.485.59,11.17 
23 Th 
5.48 5.56 morn 
8 
5.48 5.56] morn 
5.48 5.57 morn 
21 Fri 
5.50 5.55 
0. f 
8 
5.495.54 
0.11 
5.495.551 0.37 
25 Sat 
$0 
5.51 5.53 
l.K 
8 
5.50 5.531 1-4 
5.50 5.54 
1.45 
39) 18th Sunday after Trinity 
Day’s 
length, llh. 62m. 
26[Su 
27hlo 
2wTu 
$7 
5.52)5.51 
5.53 5.4! 
2.31 
< 
">.51)5.51 
2.34 
5.50 5.53 
2.49 
& 
3.31 
9 
5.52 5.49 
3.42 
5.51 5.51 
3.51 
A 
ft 
5.545.47 
4.4t 
9 
5.53|5.48 
4.47 
5.525.50 
4.52 
29AVe 
5.555.41 
sets 
in 
5.54 5.46 
sots 
5.525.48 
80t8 
30:Th 
5.56 5.44 
6.11 
i< 
(5.55,5.45 
6.15 
5535.47 
6.24 
21 Vinegar Bitters. 
VINEGAR BITTERS cure every day complaints pro- 
nounced by physicians to be incurable. 
The Origin of Or. 
JT. Wnlker’M Califor- 
nia Vinegar Stiller* In 
thus stated by Br. Joseph 
Walker: 
“ In the year 18491 went 
to California, and while 
at the mines, In those 
early days of privations 
and hardships, 1 contract- 
ed diseases to which many 
a hardy fellow miner had 
to succumb. I had bron- 
chitis, consumption, pal- 
pitation of the heart, piles, 
and rheumatism. 1 was 
pronounced by physicians 
incurable, and die I 
thought I must. One day, 
when near a camp of In- 
dians, I found them gath- 
ering herbs. I inquired 
what they used them for, 
and they told me. I pre- 
pared a compound of 
these herbs, and used it 
myself. In three weeks I was able to transact business. In eight 
months I was well. Many, seeing this strange recovery, came to me 
for this medicine, and it produced such astonishing effects on many 
diseases, that I moved to San Francisco, and commenced regularly 
putting up the compound, calling it ‘ J. Walker’s California Vine- 
gar Bitters.’ The demand was great along the Pacific Coast, and 
became gradually so imperative from the East, that I concluded to 
establish a depot in New York City.” 
The Known Properties of Vinegar Bitters are as follows: 
They are Aperient, Diaphoretic, Carminative, Nutritrious, Laxative, 
Diuretic, Sedative, Counter-Irritant, Sudorific, Alterative, and Anti- 
Bilious. None of these properties interfere with the efficiency of the 
others. Each goes promptly to the seat of the illnesses which science 
and nature design it to cure. These destroyers of ease, strength, 
health and life, include the following 
most Common ©Isenses.—Boils, Impure Blood, Jaundice, Bil- 
iousness, Headache, Dyspepsia, Diarrhoea, Consumption, Bronchitis, 
Asthma, Catarrh, Croup, Fevers, Chills-and-Fever, Rheumatism, Ery- 
sipelas, Scrofula, Pneumonia, Worms. Dropsy, Complex Female Ail- 
ments, Kidney Diseases, Paralysis, Painters’ Colic, etc. 
It would be clearly absurd to suppose that a medicine pos- 
sessed of only one property could cure or alleviate all these ills ; But 
Vinegar Bitters possess in full force many properties known as specil- 
lcs for those complaints. And it is clearly consistent with reason to 
believe that any union of 
Two or more Specifics, for two or more diseases, is likely to 
cure, whatever the number or ingredients, if they do not neutralize 
each other, or impair each others’ peculiar power. 
The sicknesses enumerated are of different nature, but so are the 
ingredients of Vinegar Bitters, long known as a powerful specific for 
those complaints. This sovereign remedy is the result of the faithful 
experiment of a thoughtful, experienced, skilled phvslclan, who had 
long made the medicinal properties or roots, barks, and leaves his 
especial study. 
It is hoped that these statements will tend to remove the blind 
and deaf unbelief of such doubting Thomases as had rather die by tie 
Not one drop of alcohol poisons 
VINEGAR BITTERS. 
There is scarcely a crime bcfere me that is not. direct- 
ly or indirectly, caused by strong drink.—Coleridge. 
22 10th Month. 
31 Days. 
7 
«'Efl 
ViLBNDAK 
CALENDAR 
CAI.KIVDAK 
1 9 
r* r*. ri 
FOR 
FOR 
FOR 
} 
Boston, NowEce 
£ 
N Y. City, Phila. 
Charleston, North 
"l S 
land. NewYorli 
a 
New Jersey, In- 
Carolina, 
Tenn., 
— •1 w. — 
c. 
Htate, Michigan 
Urn 
diana, Fennsyl- 
Georgia. 
Alaba- 
CO 
Wisconsin, Iowa 
a 
vania. Ohio anil 
ma. 
£ C « O 
fl 
o 
and Oregon. 
rin 
Illinois. 
and Louisiana. 
) Or 
Sun | Sun 
I Moon 
Sun|Sun 
Moon 
Sun 
Sun 
Moon 
£ 
rises sets. 
sets. 
rises sets. 
sets. 
rises sijts. 
sets. 
s. 
It m.|h. m 
|h. m 
m 
Ii. m.|h. in. 
h. in. 
h. m. h. m. 
h. m. 
11 Fri 
5.57 5 12 
6.34110 
5.565.43 
6.38 
5.5415.45 
6.52 
2]Sat|gC 
5.58,5.10 
i wl 
~L 
5.57 5.41 
7. 3 
5.55 5.43 
7.22 
40) loth Sunday after Trinity 
Day’s length, llh. 34m. 
3I&* 
4?; 
5.595.39 
7.27 
ii 
5.5815.40 
7.33 
5.55 
5.42 
7.57 
4 Mo 
6. 115.37 
8. 0 
11 
6. 05.38 
8. 6 
5.56 
5.41 
8.35 
1 5|Tu 
6. 25.36 
8.53 
12 
6. 1:5.3/ 
9. 0 
5.57 
5.40 
9.30 
6 We 
vqV 
6. 35.34 
9.45 
12 
6. 25.35 
9.52 
5.57 
5.39 
10.22 
7 
Til 
6. 4 5.32 
10. ,35 
12 
6. 35.33 10.42 
5.58 
5.37 
11.10 
8Fri 
6. 55.31 
morn 
12 
6. 4 5.32 morn 
5.59 
5.36 
morn 
9|Sat 
6. 6 5.29 
0. 6 
13 
6. 5|5.30 
0.11 
5.59 
5.35 
0.35 
4 t) 20tli Sunday after Trinity 
Day’s length, llh. 14m. 
10 
Su 
6. 85.27 
0.5.3 
13 
6. 6 5.28 
0.57 
6. 0i5.34 
1.16 
11 
Mo 
s 
6. 95.20 
2. 3 
13 
6. 7 5.27 
2. 6 
6. 1 
5.33 
2.19 
12 
Tu 
(PP 
<;.l()5.24 
3.15 
14 
6. 85.25 
3.17 
6. 15.31 
3.24 
113 
We 
6.115.22 
4.26 
1 1 
6. 95.24 
4.26 
6. 2 
5.30 
4.27 
14 
Tli 
6.125.21 
rises. 
14 
6.105.22 
rises. 
6. 3 
5.29 
rises. 
15 
Fri 
6.135.19 
5.38 
14 
6.11:5.21 
5.41 
6. 35.28 
5.55 
1(1 
Sat 
6.145.17 
6. 9 
14 
6.12|5.19 
6.14 
6. 4 
5.26 
6.35 
42) 21st Sunday after Trinity. 
Day'3 length, loii. 56m. 
171a* 
H 
6.15,5.15 
6.50 
15 
0.13:5.17 
6.57 
6. 515.25 
7.23 
18 Mo 
6.17j5.14 
7.41 
15 
6.155.16 
7.48 
6. 65.24 
8.18 
19|Tu 
tnc££ 
6.185.12 
8.44 
15 
6.165.14 
8.51 
6. 715.23 
9.21 
20| We 
6.19,5.11 
9.54 
15 
6.1715.1310. 1 
6. 8 5.22 10.28 
21|Th 
6.20 5. 9 
11.10 
15 
6.185.12 11.15 
6. 85.21 11.37 
22 Fri 
6.215. 8 
morn 
15 
6.19I5.11 morn 
6. 9 5.20 morn 
23 
Sat 
& 
6.22|5. 6 
o 
16 
j.20,5. 9 
0.11 
6.10,5.19 
0.28 
43) 22d Sunday aiter Trinity. 
Day’s length, loh. 38m. j 
241a* 
& 
6.23:5. 5 
1510 
16 
6.2115. 8 
1.33 
6.1115.18 
1.44 
25 Mo 
(5^ 
6.25:5. 3 
2.36 
16 
6.225. (i 
2.38 
6.125.17 
2.44 
2(i Tii 
£®i 
6.265. 2 
3.41 
16 
6.235. 5 
3.41 
6.135.16 
3.42 
27 
We 
6.27 5. 0 
4.45 
16 
6.24 5. 3 
4.44 
6.1415.15 
4.39( 
28 Th 
&,? 
6.284.59 
5.49 
16 
6.25 5. 2 
5.46 
6.155.14 
5.36 
29|Fri| 
6.29:4.571 sets 
16 
6.26|5. 0| 
sets 
6.16,5.13 
8CtS 
30Sat| 
<48 
6.30|4.55 
iz 
oc 
16 
6.274.59! 
5.34 
5.16 5.12 
5.56 
44) 
23d Sunday after Trinity. 
Day’s length, lOh. 22m. , 
31|a* I §r |6.32|4.54| 5.57|10|6.29|4.58| 6. 3|6.17|5.11| 6.30 
OCTOBER, 1875. 
23 “slow and sure " torture of some hap-hazard physician, than surren- 
der their prejudices for once, and be cured by Vinegar Bitters. 
Free from nil mineral NubstaiaceN, Vinegar Bitters are also 
free from the poison of aIcoiioI—alcohol !—the great enemy of man- 
kind, so often used in preparations of medicine, so changing the tempo- 
rary invalid into the confirmed drunkard. It is a sound maxim that 
no man \vath a really healthy physique craves the delusive excite- 
ment of Alcohol. 
OraukennrM run be Arrested by restoring the nerves of 
taste—especially the great sympathetic nerve—and by purifying all 
the animal fluids. These objects are accomplished by Vinegar Bitters. 
The Potent Properties combined in Vinegar Bitters cleanse, 
enrich and brace the blood, purify and invigorate the stomach and 
liver, and restore perfect nealtli and tegular power to the digestive 
organs. They infuse wholesome influences and active spirit intc 
every nerve and blood-vessel; into the sublime battery of the brain , 
life’s noble reservoir, the heart; into lungs, glands, bile, bones, ten- 
dons, muscles, and all humorB of the body ; expel every poisonous 
taint, fortify every feeble organ, vitalize the meager fluids, and re- 
cruit the prostrate spirits; bringing all faculties into harmonious 
healthy service. On the ether hand, they 
Po*we»N no Drawbacks.—Their every quality is beneficial, and 
none is pernicious. They contain no dangerous drug, nor mineral 
poison. They never reduce the patient, render one liable to take 
cold, nor Interfere with the every-day business of life. After restor- 
ing health, they do not require continuous use as a condition of 
preserving it; and, what is perhaps of the most importance, they 
are alike adapted to be safely used by the most robust and most 
delicate organizations, of either sex, in infancy, maturity, and old 
age. They have done and are doing much to arrest the 'dreadfully 
large percentage of 
Mortality among Yuan-; Children, dosed co untimely death 
by mechanical doctors, with their guess-work experiments and nos- 
trums, whose deadly nature is disguised in Latin language and Plu- 
tonian hieroglyphics. The exact properties of Vinegar Bitters, not 
being deadly, require no dead language for their label, but are 
frankly made known to the patient, lie is told beforehand precisely 
what they will do. They constitute a refreshing and loug-prayed-for 
departure from the beaten tracks of 
2000 Ycnr* of Fallitciou* tiysienK of medicine—those dis- 
mal tracks, worn hard and broad by millions of victims, in their 
hurried march to untimely graves, into which they have been ignorant- 
ly experimented, guessed, and poisoned. Millions are now dead who 
might be alive, had their ailments been sensibly treated, and in time. 
IVarure’a Timely Warnings.—No person can be in health who 
has any of the following symptoms; Pains between the’shoulders, in 
loins, back, or breast. Headache, giddy sensations, dullness or 
heaviness of the head. Bad taste in the, mouth in the morning. Pal- 
pitation of the heart. Hark lines under the eyes. Sallow complexion. 
Eruptions on the skin. Hacking cough. Irregular menstruation. 
Sore throat, with choking sensations. Capricious appetite. Platn- 
leucy and fullness of tne stomach. Costiveness accompanied with 
lassitude. Loss of appetite. Bad dreams and disturbed sleep. Cold 
feet and feeble circulation. Highly colored urine. Chalky discharge 
from the bowels. Furred tongue.' Pain in the kidneys. Short, dis- 
turbed respiration. Persons who have any of these symptoms should 
know them as omens of something worse. And hence, we commend 
them to always have a bottle of this compound conveniently at hand, 
that they may promptly take a dose, and the iilness. of which such 
signs are Nature’s friendly warnings, will be prevented. In a word, 
Hr. Joseph Walker's California Vinegar Bitters are an unequaled 
Family Medicine, prompt, effective, and always safe. Each 
bottle is a medicine chest in itself, and generally renders a physican 
superfluous. It should be in every household in the land, for it !S| 
more potent against attacks of disease than a Distol against assaults 
of marauders. The N**w York headquarters are at 552 Washington 
Street, comer of Charlton 
24 11th Munlli. 
JiOVEMDEIt, lb75. 
30 Days. 
. cBiC 
1> 
£ 
Ch 
rv i, i.\ i>.v i: 
lALEKUAU 
CIA 
OA II 
< ** * T 
FOE 
FOB 
! Hii 
Bouton. NewEnu 
land. New York 
& 
N. Y. City, Pblla. 
New Jersey, In- 
Charleston, Nortel 
btate, MiclilKHii 
u. 
lluuia. Penneyi 
A ln hn 
I r+'-'CA 
) |i|| 
a 
% 
W laconsm, lo wu 
and Oregon. 
P 
P 
C/J 
vama, Ohio anu 
lll.QQ.fl, 
nia. 
and Lcnnaiana. 
a 
Sun 
Sun 
1 Moon 
Sun 
Sun 
Moon 
Sun 
Sun 
Moon 
J f=*$ 
risen 
sets. 
sets. 
rises 
sets. 
sets. 
rises 
sets 
Bets. 
1 Eiw 
s. 
h. ni. 
h. hr 
|h. in. 
111 
h. m. 
li. in. 
h. in. 
h. m. 
h. ni 
h. m. 
1 ljMo 
m 
6.33 
4.53 
6.49 
1( 
16.30 4.57 
I 6.56 
6.IS 
5.10 
7.25 
j 2Tu 
6.34 
4.52 
7.28 
It 
tj.HI 
4.56 
7.35 
6.195. 9 
8. 5 
3; We 
...ja 
0.33 
4.51 
8.24 
It 
6.32 4.55 
8.31 
6.20 
5. 8 
8.59 
) 4 Th 
6.30 
4.50 
9.28 
It 
6.334.54 
9.34 
6.21 
5. 7 
9.59 
5 Fri 
6.38 
1.49 10.35 
It 
6.34 4.53 10.40 
6.22 
5. 7 
11. 1 
| 6 Sat 
0.30 
4.47 11.44 
It, 
0.35 4.51 
jll.47 
6.23 
5. 6'niorn 
S 
45) 24th Sunday after Trinity. 
Days length, lOh. 6m. 
< 7 Su 
*&> 
0.40 4.46 
morn 
16 
6.36 
4.50 
morn 
6.24 
5. 5 
0. 3 
i 8'Mo 
0.42 
4.45 
0.53 
16 
6.38 
4.49 
0.53 
6.255. 4 
1. 5 
9jTu 
,7+ 
5.434.44 
o 9 
it; 
ti.39 
4.48 
2. 3 
6.26 
5- 3 
2. 7 
10, We 
•7rf 
6-444.43 
3.13 
it; 
6.40 
4.47 
3.13 
(5.27 
5. 2 
3.12 
jllfTh 
6-46 4.42 
4.27 
it; 
6.42 
4.46 
4.25 
6.28 
5. 2 
4.17 
<12'Fri 
6.47,4.41 
5.45 
it; 
6.43 
4.45 
5.42 
6.295. 1 
5.28 
: 13 Sat 
n 
6.48,4.40 
rises. 
16 
(5.44 4.44 
rises. 
6.30,5. 0 
rises. 
40) 25th Sunday after Trinity. 
1 
Day’s length, eh. 60m. 
14.^1 
n 
6.50'4.39 
5.30 
if> 
6.46 4.43 
5.37 
6.31 
5. 0 
6. 5 
15Mo| 
0.514.38 
6.29 
15 
0.47 4.42 
6.3(5 
6.32 4.59 
7. 6 
16 Tu 
0.524.37 
7.29 
15 
6.484.41 
7.46 
6.324.58 
8.14 
17; \V e1-®?* 
0.53 4.36 
8.56 
15 
6.494.40 
9. 2 
6.334.58 
9.26 
<18Th *f> 
j 19 Fri % 
0.54 4.35 
40.12 
15 
6.504.40 
10.16 
6.341 
4.57 
10.35 
6.55 
4.34 11.21 
14 
6.514.3911 25 
0.35 4.56,11.38 
'20 Sat! S' 
6.57|4.34 
morn 
14 
0.52|4.tl8jmorn 
6.36|4.56,morn 
47) 26th Sunday after Trinity. 
Day’s length, eh. 38m. 
21,15a 
{&= 
6.5814.33 
0.30 
5.53 4.38 
0.321 
6.364.55 
0.559 
22 Mo 
>.594.32 
1.35 
14 
5.54 4.37 
1.35 
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1.37 
23] Tu 
r5! 
7. 04.31 
2.36 
13 
5.55 
4.: 56| 
2.36 
5.38 4.55 
2.32 
24 Wo 
■4te 
7. 24.31 
3.40 
13 
5.57 4.36 
3.38 
6.394.54 
3.29 
23 Th 
7. 3,4.30 
4.44 
13 
5.58 4.35 
4.41 
6.404.54 
4.27 
26] Fri 
7. 4,4.-'10 
5.49 
12 
6.594.35 
5.44 
5.40 4.54 
5.25 
27|Sat 
& 
7. 5,4.29 
sots 
12 
7. 0 4.35| 
sets | 
6.414.54 
sets 
48) 1st Sunday In Advent. 
Day's length, Oh. 26m. 
2H Su [ # 
7. 614.291 
5.37 
12 
7. 14.35! 4.44 i 
5.4214.54 
5.12 
251 Mo |^35 
7. 8 4.29 
5.23 
II 
7. 34.35 
5.301 
5.434.54 
6. 0 
30,Tu 
7. 94.28 
6.16 
11 
7. 4 4.34‘ 
6.23 ( 
5.44:4-54 
6.52 
25 To do good to men is the great work of life. To make them true 
Christians is the greatest good we can do them. Every investigation 
brings us round to this point. Begin here, and you are like one who 
strikes water from a rock on the summits of the mountains ; it flows 
down all tlie intervening tracts to the very base. If we could make 
each man love his neighbor, we should make a happy world. The 
true method is to begin wit h ourselves, and so to extend the circle to 
all around us. It should be perpetually in our minds.—J. W.t Alexander. 
Invnli«la may recover vigor and the capacity to enjoy life by re- 
sorting to Dr. J. Walker’s Vineoak .Bitters, the surest botanical 
lnvigorant under the sun. 
If you’ve any task to <lo, 
Let me whisper, friend to you, 
I)o it. 
If you’ve anything to say, 
True and needed, yea or nay, 
Say it. 
If you've anything to love, 
Af ('leasing from above, 
Love it. 
if you’ve anything to give, 
That another’s joy may live, 
Give it. 
If some hollow creed you doubt, 
Though the whole world hout and 
shout, Doubt it 
Resolution 
If you know what torch to light, 
Guiding others through the night, 
Light it. 
Tf you’ve any debt to pay, 
Rest you neither night iior day, 
Pay it. 
Tf you’ve any joy to hold 
Next your heart, lest it grow cold, 
Hold it. 
If you’ve any grief to meet, 
At the loving Father’s feet, 
Meet it. 
Tf you’re given light to Hee 
What a child ol' God should be, 
See it. 
Whether life ia bright or drear, there’s a message sweet anil clear 
Whispered down to every ear—Hear it. 
lTniren#nl.—The pure, vitalizing, Vegetable Medicine, Known as 
Dr. Walker’s California Hitters, is everywhere. Thousands of 
the bilious, the nervous, the debilitated, the dyspeptic, the fever- 
strieten hypochondriac, who have cast aside all the fiery nostrums 
of in disgust, are seeking and finding permanent relief in this 
irresistible remedy. 
A bore is a man who spends so much time talking about himself 
that you can’t talk about yourself. 
Sleep.—Having spent our loan of capacity, we fall back into God’s 
arms, to be refitted by him. We sleep on his bosom, even as a child 
on the bosom of Its mother. The gulf is deep, but we go down trust- 
fully, and there we rest, forgetting onrseives ; and this we do every 
day, coming back as often, new creatures for God's purposes. 
[DvshneU. 
To keep the fttonmch effective, the bowels free, the liver 
active, the kidneys healthy, are the objects which Dr. Walker’s 
Vinegar Bitters aim at and accomplish. 
A tcn-yenr-old, boasting to a schoolmateof bis father’s establish- 
ment, put it as follows : “ My father can do almost anything. He’s a 
notary public, a ’pothecary, and can pul) teeth, and he's a horse doc- 
tor, and he can mend wagons and things, and can play the Addle, 
and he’s a jackass at all trades." 
Noble diacontent la the path to heaven.—\T. W. IUgginson. 
It Ton would cure nultcrer**, administer the great Remedy, 
Vinegar Bitters, which no disorder of the stomach, liver or bowels 
has ever successfully resisted. 
The geniuM who la to Invent a practical subatltute'for work has 
not yet been born—and never will be. 
26 12th Month. 
DECEMBER, 1875. 
31 Days. 
J E • 
i m m ® « 
ssfs'i 
! 3||| 
© 
3 
t, 
m 
fl 
9 
CALENDAR 
FOB 
Boston, NewEne- 
land, New York 
Btate, Michigan, 
Wisconsin. Iowa 
and Oregon. 
Sun Fast. 
CALENDAR 
FOR 
N. Y. City, Phila. 
New Jersey, In- 
diana. Pennsyl- 
vania, Ohio and 
Illinois. 
CALENDAR 
FOB 
Charleston. North 
Carolina. Tenn., 
Georgia, Alaba- 
ma. Mississippi 
and Louisiana. 
Sun 
Sun 
Moon 
Sun 
Sun 
Moon 
Sun 
Sun 
Moon 
f: 
q£» 
rises 
sets. 
sets. 
rises sets. 
sets. 
rises 
sets. 
sets. 
e£S£ 
s. 
h. m. 
h. m. 
h. rn. 
m. 
h. m.|h. m.|h. m. 
h. m. 
h. m. 
h. m. 
l|We 
7.1(11.28 
7.21 
n 
7. 514.34 
7.28 
16.44 
4.54 
7.54 
2 
Th 
ST 
7.11 4.28 
8.25 
10 
7. 64.34 
8.30 
0.45 
4.54 
8.52 
3 
Fri 
& 
7.12 
1.28 
9.32 
10 
7. 74.34 
9.30 
0.46 
4.54 
9.53 
4 
iSat 
7.13J4.28 
10.38 
10 
7. 8 4.33 
10.41 
G.47 
4.54 
10.53 
49) 2d Sunday In Advent. 
Day’s length, eh. 18m. 
5 
Su 
7.14 
4.28 
11.45 
9 
7. 9,4.3311.47 
0.47 
4.54 
11.53 
6 
Mo 
7.15 
4.28 
morn 
9 
7.10 4.33 morn 
0.48 
4.54 
morn 
7 
Tu 
.f# 
7.1G 
4.28 
0.53 
6 
7.11 4.33 0.53 
0.49 
4.54 
0.55 
8 
We 
7.17 
4.28 
2. 3 
8 
7.12 
4.33 2. 2 
(5.50 
4.54 
1.57 
9 
Tii 
7.18 
4.28 
3.10 
T 
7.13 4.33 
3.13 
0.50 
4.54 
3. 2 
10 
Fri 
7.19 4.28 
4.33 
7 
7.14 4.33 
4.29 
0.51 
4.54 
4.12 
1 ljSat 
H 
7.20 
4.28 
5.55 
G 
7.15 
,4.33 
5.49 
0.52 
4.55 
5.20 
60) 3d Sunday In Advent. 
Pay's length, eh. 12m. 
12 
Su 
7.21 
4.28 
rises. 
G 
7.1614.33 
rises. 
0.534.55 
rises. 
13 
Mo 
7 r>2 
4.28 
5.15 
5 
7.104.33 
5.22 
(5.54 
4.55 
5.52 
14 
Tu 
pp 
7.234.28 
0.32 
5 
7.174.33 
G.39 
0.55 
4.55 
7. 2 
15 
We 
7.24 4.29 
7.52 
5 
7.184.34 
7.57 
0.50 
4.5G 
8.18 
1G 
Tii 
pp 
7.24 4.29 
9. 0 
4 
7.184.34 
9.10 
0.5(5 
4.5G 
9.25 
17 
Fri 
7.25 
4.29 
10.18 
4 
7.19'4.34 
10.20 
6.57 
4.56 
10.29 
18 
Sat 
& 
7.25 
4.29 
11.24 
3 
7.19j4.34 
11.25 
0.57 
4.50 
11.29 
61) 4th Sunday In Advent. 
Day’s length, 9h. 10m. 
19 
Su 
£^1 
7.26 
4.30 
morn 
3 
7.20,4.35 
morn 
0.5814.57 
morn 
20 
Mo 
7.26 
4.30 
0.29 
o 
7.204.35 
0.29 
6.584.57 
0.27 
21 
Tu 
sh 
7.27 
4.31 
1.32 
O 
7.21 
4.30 
1.31 
G.59 4.58 
1.23 
22 
We 
7.27 
4.31 
2.30 
1 
7.21 
4.36 
2.33 
6.594.58 
2.21 
23 
Th 
7.28 
4.32 
3.40 
1 
7.22 
4.37 
3.3(5 
7. 0 4.59 
3.19 
24 
Fri 
i2y" 
7.28 
4.32 
4.45 
GO 
r* 
7.22 
4.37 
4.40 
7. 0 4.59 
4.18 
25 
Sat 
7.28'4.33 
5.49 
o 
7.224.38 
5.42 
7. 05. 0 
5.16 
69) Sunday after Christmas. 
Day's length, 9h. 10m. 
2G 
Su 
7.29 
4.33 
G.53 
i 
7.23 4.38 
0.40 
7. 15. 1 
G.17 
27 
Mo 
7.29 
4.34 
sets 
i 
7.234.39 
sets 
7. 15. 1 
seta 
28 
Tu 
7.29 
4.34 
5.12 
2 
7.234.39 
5.18 
7. 1 
5. 2 
5.46 
29 
Wo 
IT 
7.29 
4.35 
G.18 
o 
7.23 
4.40 
G.24 
7. 2 
5. 3 
0.47 
30 
Tii 
7.30 
4.30 
7.22 
3 
7.24 
4.41 
7.2; 
7. 23. 4 
7.45 
31 
Fri 
*** 
7.30]4.37 
8.31 
3 
7.24 
4.42 
8.34 
7. 3,5. 5 
8.48 
27 The following arc a few of the Thousands 
of Testimonials, originals of which 
may he seen at our office, 
R. II. MCDONALD & CO., New York. 
From Jim. 1j. Nrnnlt, Falcon, IV«viuin Co., Ark.—Last 
<year 1 paid one hundred and eighty dollars doctor’s bill for my wife, 
and to no purpose. This year I have employed no physician, and she 
is entirely cured by using your Vinegar Bitters. 
From E. Thompson, Ruffalo Valley, Palnnm Co., 
Tenn.—I was afflicted with a skin disease for seven years. I em- 
ployed eminent physicians who pronounced it erysipelas, but who 
failed to cure me. At last I came to the conclusion it was incurable, 
and gave up doctoring until I came to this place, where 1 found your 
Vinegar Bitters. 1 used them freely and am cured. I think them the 
best medicine in use. 
From Z. I.ibke, Hicksvillc, IV. Y.—AGerman friend of mine 
speaks very highly of your Bitters. He had a malignant fcj. er whiclr 
he has cured with these Vinegar Bitters, after having employed sev- 
eral doctors, and used various medicines in vain. 
From II. Boyer, Knutz, Pa.—'The California Vinegar Bitters 
Is the best article of medicine we ever had, and we keep nearly 
every kind in the market. As soon as we stop keeping them, so soon 
will we lose our best customers. 
From 19. W. Kippe, Rnsselville, Ky,—I have used your 
Bitters in my family for the last twelve months, and can commend 
them above all other medicines. 
From f), F. Whedbec, Fort Collins, Col.—I ftm selling the 
Vinegar Bitters—decidedly the most popular of all the Bitters in the j 
territory. 
From Li. A. Martin, Factoryville, JVeb.—We thinkyour Bit- 
ters good. I have myself suffered much the last live years, but they I 
have effected in me a cure when other remedies have failed. 
From 1*. II. Clay, Cross Co., Ark.—I, as well as many of my ! 
neighbors, have used the Vinegar Bitters for cldlls and fever, and they j 
in each case effected a cure. 
From 19. A. Baskill, New Hampshire Business Col- 
lege, Manchester, IV. II.—Vve are using the Vinegar hitters tree-' 
ly in our own and our friends’ families. It is the best medicine 11 
have ever known, and I recommend it. 
From Frederick Win. Bach, I.nwrcnce, Kansas.—I 
became lame in my right leg, through hard work breaking up prairie j 
land. I used your Vinegar Bitters and am now perfectly well. 
From T. Ben, Cross Timbers, Hickory Co., Po.—I be- 
lieve your medicine tue only one in the market worth purchasing. It i 
has been used here with great success. I 
From M. I>. Lane, CJIendnle, Van Huron Co., Mich.—I! 
wish to inform you that I am still selling your \megar Litters. The! 
more people test them, the more their virtues are appreciated. 
FroinJ.Ii. F.McLain, Rood’s Crook. Sharp Co., Ark.—; 
I have used your valuable Vinegar Bitters uuti' 1 am convinced of 
their powerful medicinal properties and great utility. 
From J. B. IVewbnrn, Faxln Corners, Wis.—Your Vln-! 
egar Bitters have relieved myself and many others in our neigh- i 
borhood. 
From F. T. Chandler, West fSranrillc, IV. Y.—I must; 
say that your Bitters sell more readily and give better satisfaction; 
than any I have ever sold. I do not hesitate to say they are the 
best Bitters in the market. 
28 From Joaeph Pchho, Augimtn, Ilnnrork Co., III.—I 
have luted the Mnegur bitters In my larally lur tlio last year with 
good effect, uud do most cordially commend them. 
From Thonina Famny, I.nbuln, Jnrkaon Co., Iowa. 
—1 have used your bitters In my funnly with utmost satislaction. 
From E. J. Williams, Church lEcml, Tn.—I deem It only 
your due to Inform you that your \ inegar bitters are highly appre- 
ciated by the people of this community. 
From H. P. Cruniiigcr, Ithaca, Vlieh.—Tour Bitters have a 
splendid sale here, and give good satisfaction. In this climate, where 
we are subject to biliousness and ague, it is needed. A few bottles 
soon effect a cure and clear the sallow complexion. 
From O. Ilutrhinson, Ellington, Vlieh.—Tour excellent 
Vinegar Hitters have cured me of dyspepsia, rrom which I have suf- 
fered for seven years. 
From John .VI. Davis, Niurgron, Ind.—T have suffered 
aeverely from dyspepsia for the last lour years : hut now am well, 
through using your \ tiiegar bitters. Two bottles have been worth at 
least two hundred dollars to me. 
From Chnrlcn Nnpula, Gnrdnrr, VIich.—Three bottles of 
your Vinegar bitters have cured me of bleeding piles. God bless you 
for your bitters. 
From Richard Rrowrr, Waterford. Vlich.—I am now a 
well man, winch Is more than 1 have been able to say for the last 
eight years. 1 had the worst dyspepsia man was ever heir to, and 
your Vinegar bitters have done the work of cure. Mow I would ou 
no account be without them in my family. 
From Henry Farmer, Gliinnorth P. O., WcHtminster, 
Ontario.—The Vinegar bitters are louud in this place to accom- 
plish all they are recommended to do. They should be in the hands 
of all people as a sovereign remedy. 
From J. I,. Row iitrcc, Oatmeal. Rnrnrt Co.. Texas.— 
I was taken down with the rheumatism, and was lor eighteen mouths 
as helpless as an infant. There was not a Joint in niy body but was In 
the most Intense pain. During that time 1 employed three physicians, 
who did not relieve me In the least. I was at length advised by a 
neighbor to try your Vinegar Bitters. I did so. A few bottles helped 
ine. I then sent for a box, and have taken freely, until I am now 
able to walk about my farm. 
From J. N. Englcrth, P. VI. Tivoli, Vlinn.—My daughter 
has been delicate lor six yeanc unable to perform any labor—not 
even the slight exercise of walking half a mile. She became inter- 
ested In your medicine and ordered a bottle, since which she has 
taken five others. The result is she can now both walk and work, 
and claims to be in good health. 
From J. VI. Hnfe Harbor, T,nnrni)trr Co., Pa.— 
Tour Bitters sell rapidly. They are most in demand for breaking up 
olfl cases of fever and ague; and they do their work well. 
From John Ononinnn, Joliet, Will Co., III.—For a long 
time 1 have been sufferlug from liver compluiut and palpitation of the 
heart, for which I have tried many medicines, gaining only temporary 
relief. By chance I heard of your Vinegar Bitters, and Immediately 
procured and began taking them. They at first only relteved me, but 
I persevered in using them, and at the end of ten weeks was entirely 
cured. 
From VI. D. Vance, Voile r Hill, Ark.—I have sold a great 
deal of your Bitters here, and tnd no other medicino gives equal 
satisfaction. 
From A. Rnrnrt, NpnrlHnburgh. Knndolph Co., Ind.— 
Tour Vinegar Bitters nearly “ raise the dead” out here. They are Just 
what we want. Hurrah for “ Walker’s Vinegar Bitters I” 
29 PRESERVE FOR REFERENCE 
The following; brief Summary of Diseases and Treatment. 
Boil*.—Proceeding from a disordered state of the blood. Require 
a gentle laxative, simple diet, no alcoholic stimulants. Impure 
Blood.—Requires au agent to promote vigorous circulation, to cast 
out impurities, and fortify weak parts. Jaundice.—Disordered 
Liver. Requires light, cooling diet, Invigoration of liver, no stimu- 
lants. Biliousness.—Diversion of bilo into the stomach and bow- 
els. Requires invigoration of the liver. Head ac he.—Proceeds from 
a variously disordered system. Requires proper diet, open air exer- 
cise, baths, toning up of the system, no stimulants. Dyspepsia.— 
Variously caused. Needs open-air exercise, rest to brain and stom- 
ach, moderate, judicious diet, purification or the blood, no stimulants. 
Diarrhoea.—Variously caused. Requires no vegetables nor solid 
food. Needs farinaceous diet, such as boiled rice, tapioca, sago, etc., 
warm baths and clothing, no sudden, harsh check, and cleansing of the 
blood. Consumption.—Variously caused. Requires nourishing 
food, cleanliness inside and out, tepid baths, open air exercise, no 
stimulants. Bronchitis.—Inflammation of bronchial tubes. Re- 
quires avoidance of cold, counter-irritants, open bowels. Asthma. 
—Irritation of lungs. Requires regular, light, nourishing diet, venti- 
lation, open-air exercise, hot foot-baths, mustard poultice to chest. 
Catarrh.—Inflamed lining membrane of the nose, mouth, and 
throat. Requires in-door rest, hot foot-baths, no animal food nor 
stimulants. Croup.—Inflamed windpipe and bronchial tubes. Re- 
quires warm bathing, inhalation of warm vapor, open bowels. 
Fevers.—Require tepid baths, cold drinks, open bowels, for these all 
reduce and purge away the poisoned heat. tlhills-and-Fever.— 
Requires tonics and purgatives, open bowels, invigoration of liver. 
Rhciimutism.—Caused by a peculiar poison generated in the 
blood, or by suddenly checked perspiration, etc. Requires flannel 
clothing, vapor baths, friction, open bowels. Erysipelas.—Inflamed 
skin, variously caused. Requires emollient applications,' as lard, cold 
oream, warm milk and water, nutritious diet, repose. Ncrofula.— 
Variously caused. Requires moderate exercise, flannel clothing, tepid 
salt baths, friction. Pneumonia.—Inflamed lungs. Requires nour- 
ishing diet, no stimulants. Worms.—Require, pre-eminently, the 
cathartic operation of Vinegar Bitters, which are absolutely the best 
I known specific for this universal peril of the young. Dropsy.— 
Watery fluid in cavities. Requires the diuretic properties of Vine- 
gar Bitters. Paralysis.—Loss of sensation or motion. Requires 
purification of stomach and blood, and restoration of r'erve power by 
Vinegar Bitters. Female Ailments.—Require, specially, Vinegar 
Bitters, owing to their peculiar union of alterative, bracing and puri- 
fying qualities. Kidney Diseases.—Require the diuretic operation 
of Vinegar Bitters to promote secretion and discharge of urine. 
Painters’ Clolic.—Poisonous influence of working In lead. The 
unrivaled remedy Is Vinegar Bitters. 
HOME CHEERFULNESS. 
Many a child kocs astray, not because there is a want of prayer 
or virtue at home, but simply because home lacks sunshine. A child 
needs smiles as much as flowers need sunbeams. Children look 
little beyond the present moment. If a thing displeases, they are 
prone to avoid it. If home is the place where faces are sour [and 
words harsh, and fault-finding is ever in the ascendant, they will 
spend as many hours as possible elsewhere. Let every father and 
mother, then, try to be happy. Let them talk to their children, espe- 
cially the little ones, in such a way as to make them happy. 
Oh ! be not the first to discover 
A blot on the fame of a friend— 
A flaw in the faith of a lover, 
Whose heart may prove true in 
the end. 
Oh ! Be not the First. 
We none ofus know one another, 
And oft into error may fall; 
Then let us speak well of our 
brother, 
Or speak not about him at alL | 
30 EMT PONTAfiE LAWS. 
.utters partly or whollv In writing, or Mealed 
any part or the United Hinie*, 3 cents per half; 
.<»„clon thereof. Drop letter*, at I’ost Offices having 
-tiers, 2 cents per half ounce ; at other offices, 1 cent per [ 
ounce. Request letters are returned to writers free. Stamps 
from Stamped Envelops are valueless. The weight of a letter 
packet must not exceed four pounds. 
Postal Card*, 1 cent each. With an additional 1 cent stamp, 
they can be sent to Canada, Newfoundland, and by direct malls to 
Germany. 
On and Periodical* sent within the United 
Mtnten, the following are the qiuirterlt/ rotes, which must bo paid 
at either the mulling or distributing office Quarterly, for each 
4 oz. (not over 8 oz.,i 1 cent. Monthly, for each 4 oz. (not over 12 
oz.,) 3 cents. Meiui-monthly, for each 4 oz. (not over 12 oz.,) 6 
cents. Weekly, for each 4 oz. (not over 18 oz.,) Scents. Ncmi- 
vreekly, for each 4 oz. (not over 10 oz.,) lO cents. Tri-weekly, 
for each 4 oz. (not over 10 oz.,) 15 cents. Nix times a week, for 
each 4 oz. (not over 18 oz.,) 30 cents. Daily, for each 4 oz. (not 
over 16 oz.,) 35 cents. On Newspapers of small size, issued less fre- 
quently than once a week, the postage is 1 cent for packages of four 
oz. each. Newspaper packages over prescribed weight are subject 
to letter postage. On Newspapers or Periodicals to be delivered 
by carrier in the same Postal District where deposited, the postage Is 
I cent each, if not over 2 ounces ; If over, cents each. 
Unsealed Circular*, not exceeding four pounds, 1 cent for 
each two oz. 
Hook*, not exceeding four pounds, 2 cents for each two ounces. 
Books with flexible covers are regarded as pamphlets. 
Package* or Mu tuple* of merchandise, metals, ores, minerals, 
etc., not exceeding 12 ounces, 2 cents for each two ounces. Pack- 
ages must be so inclosed as to be easily opened and contents ex- 
amined, without injury to wrappers. 
Mixcellnnrou* Printed Matter, excepting books or news- 
papers, not exceeding four pounds In weight, 1 cent for each 2 
ounces. This class includes book-mauuscripts, proof-sheets, bulbs, 
seeds, scions, cards, chroruos, circulars, engravings, maps, pamphlets, 
sheet-music, etc. 
Damentic Money Order* are Issued at Money Order Offices at 
the following rates :—For $10 or less, 5 cents ; $10 to $20, IO cents ; 
) $20 to $30, 15 cents ; $30 to $40, 20 cents ; $40 to $50, 25 cents. 
I No orders for more than $50 are issued, nor more than three in one 
day to the same payee. 
'k'he Kcgi*trniion Fee on letters er sealed packages to any 
part of the united States, Is Scents, in addition to postage paid in 
full. Registry fee to Canada is 5 cents; to England A Germany, 8 cents. 
Foreign Po*tngo.—Letters per half ounce, to GREAT BRITAIN, 
IRELAND and CANADA, <i cents. 
GERMAN EMPIRE (direct mail). 6 cents. 
FRANCE, IO cents. ITALY, IO cents. 
SWITZERLAND, (via England,) IO cents ; (via Germany,) 8 cents. 
DENMARK, 7 cents. BELGIUM, 6 cents. 
SPAIN, (via New Orleans,) IO cents; (via England,') 12 cent*. 
AUSTRIA, (direct mall,) 6 cents; (via England,) 7 cents. 
RUSSIA, (German mail direct,) IO cents; (closed mail, via England,) 
II cents. 
MEXICO, IO cents. JAMAICA, IO cents. 
BRAZIL, 15 cents. JAPAN. IO cents. 
CUBA, IO cents. CT1INA, IO cents. 
VENEZUELA, IO cents. SANDWICH ISLES, O cents. 
EAST INDIES, (via San Francisco,) IO cents. 
AUSTRALIA, (British mail, via Southampton and Suez,) 141 cents. 
BORNEO, 28 cents. ECUADOR, 20 cents. PERU, 22 cents. 
CllILI, 22 cents. MOROCCO, Hi cents. LIBERIA, 16 cents. 
GOLD COAST, ltf cents. GREENLAND, 7 cents. ICELAND, IO cents. 
EQYPT, (via Trieste,) 16 cents; (via England A Trieste.) 17 cents. 
31 EFFECTS OF TEffiu 
Twelve Reasons for the Prohibition of the Traffic in' 
Intoxicating Liquors. 
1. They deprive men of 
their reason for the time being. 
2. They destroy men of the 
greatest intellectual strength. 
S. They foster and encourage 
every species of Immorality. 
4. They enuse immense ex- 
penditures to prevent crime. 
5. They burden the country 
with enormous taxes. 
6. They bar the progress of 
civilization and religion. 
7. They prevent all reforma- 
tion of character, and render abor- 
tive the strongest resolutions. 
8. They cause the majority of 
cases of Insanity. 
9. They destroy the peace 
and happiness of hundreds of 
thousands of families. 
10. They burden sober peo- 
ple for the support of paupers. 
11. Their use is contrary to 
the Bible, and to common sense. 
12. We have a right lo rid ourselves of the burden. 
These Almanacs sent free, ou application to R. H. MoDonat.p A Co., 
Washington, cor. Charlton St., N. Y.