An Ovation to the Czar,
A New York Herald special dis
patch given the following ncconijt. of the
soenes which took place in St. Teteva
bnrg recently upon the return of the
Gear from tho seat of war : The scene is
one that ennnot be forgotten while the
present generation lives. St. rcters
burg in early awake. All the reports
make it certain that the emperor will
arrive in the morning. Daylight Amis
the city dressed in bunting and ever
greens. The streets are spanned by
triumphal arches at frequent iutervals,
and bands of music parade. Everywhere
the lately sombre city presents glowing
evidences of thauksgiving and joy.
Upon his arrival at the railway station a
tremendous ovation began. The pupils
of the conservatoire sang a hymn of
welcome and presented his imperial
majesty with a crown of laurel, which
was accepted in a few happy chosen
words of thanks. Amid the roar of
artillery and the wild clanging of bells
the emperor of the Euesias drives to
Kazan cathedral. Tiers of crimson seats,
erected in the open space in front of the
cathedral, are filled with prominent
citizens of the capital. Many people
have slept all night on the marble floor
of the cathedral in order that they may
be there to see when the great moment
shall come. Feasant women and
priucesses bond before the shrine to
gether. The cathedral blazes with
splendor and light j the altars are aglow
with diamonds. Vast as the cathedral
is there seems no niche in which even
another waxen taper could be burned.
Accompanied by gladsome cheers, which
drown for the time the sobs in undertone
of mothers bereft of bous, wives mourn
ing for husbands, sisters wailing for
brothers all lost on the battle-field
the doors are flung open. In solemn
majesty the emperor euters. The noise
is only partially hushed as the czar
walks with solemn tread to the altar.
Suddenly the vast cathedral becomes
silent as a sepulchre. The czar advances
to the altar and kissts the Holy Virgin.
On liia return to the floor of the ca
thedral the crowd breaks all restraint.
It envelops him. The peoplo fall down
nud kiss his garments. So great is the
pressure that it is with great delay that
his imperial majesty can reach his car
riage. The emperor drives to the winter
palace amid the wildest cheering of the
vast crowd which lines the entire road.
All day long multitudes cheer before the
palace and soldiers hurrah at the bar
racks. The city glows with torches
uutil long after midnight.
Married In Haste.
A wedding as abrupt, if not as fantas
tic, as Mr. Wemmick's took place not
long ago at Marlboro on the Hudson.
During the af teruoon a well-known resi
lient of the village called on the Rev.
'Dr. Osbon and invited him to dinner
at six o'clock. " Bring a marriage cer
tificate with you," said the host; "we
)uuy have a wedding there to-night."
The doctor is a diwreet man, and did
as he was told. At his friend's house he
met a large company, and after dinner
vas announced took his seat at the well
appointed table. The host undertook
to carve the turkey, but made such
bungling work of his duties that one of
the guests was constrained to remark' to
him : ' You should get married, then
your wife would teach yon the proper
way to do these things. ,r The host did
uot deny the soft impeachment, but told
what manner of woman he should like
for a wife ending by saying: "Now,
before we proceed further, 'spose wo
take a vote as to who I shall marry."
The company entered into thn canvass
with great hilarity, and after the vote
was taken it was declared that the host
was in duty bound to marry his house
keeper, a young and well-educated
lady who had presided over the estab
lishment for more than a yeor. The
young lady had stepped into the kitchen
to give some final directions to the cook,
and when she returned she was informed
of the views of the company. She was
completely taken aback, but after the
ladies had coaxed her to give her con
sent, she placed herself in the hands of
her friends. "Halloo I let's get married
now I" exclaimed the host, with the im
perturbable Wemmiek's self-possefsiou.
The dinner was suspended indeed it
had scarcely begun ; the bride took off
her white apron ; the bridegroom
dropped his napkin ; the two were made
one ; the marriage certificate was signed;
and the company kissed the bride ami
then sat down to dinner with a first rate
appetite. The next day a spinster in
th neighborhood, hearing what had
happened, raised her hands toward
Heaven and exclaimed in a spirit of true
devoutness : "How sudden ; there's no
tellin whose turn '11 come next."
A Printer's Fight With Dogs.
A short time ago Mr. R. H. Hawthorn,
a job printer of Duane street, New
York, had a desperate encounter with
two savage dogs in New Jersey. They
attacked him while he was on his way
across the Hackensack " meadows after
dark. As he was a long distance from
any house, the dogs met him on the
highway, and one of them at once sprang
at his throat. He was entirely unarmed,
und had it not beeu for a package of dry
goods that he carried in his hands he
would probably have been torn to pieces.
As the first dog jumped for his throat
he thrust the package iuto the animal's
mouth. Hardly had this dog recoiled
before the second doc; came on with
savage fury, and was met by Mr. Haw
thorn iu a similar manner. Thus the
unequal coutost went on, the dogs grow
ing more furious as they were repulsed.
Strange to say, this fight was kept up
for nearly two hours. At intervals the
man shouted at the top of his voice for
help, but none came. At last his voice
failed him, and he could only meet the
assaults of the dogs, with a grim hope
that some one would pass by and relieve
him from his perilous position, al
though it was night, and the road was
unfrequented at that hour. At last the
dogs, tired of the useless contest, went
away.
Mr. Hawthorn raado his way to his
home, two miles distant, and reached
there in an exhausted condition. It was
several days before he fully recovered
from the effects of tho terrible encoun
ter. Bound to be Obeyed.
A breach of discipline in a public
Kchool at Foster, Minn., led recently
to an encounter ou the floor, in
which the teacher was flogged by the
pupil whom he had undertaken to pun
ish. The next morning the teacher
appeared upon the scene armed to the
teeth, and having laid on his desk a big
bowie-knife, a huge club, an axe and a
large whip, glared at his pupils, and
began to sharpen his jack-knife on his
boot. The big boys winked at one
another, and the little girls stopped
whispering : and so overwhelming was
the effect of this formidable armament
that at a signal from one of the ring
leaders there was a rush for the door,
and a helter-skelter retreat from the
Hchool-yard. Siihool was over for that
day.
BURIED ALIVE.
Home Strange lint Well'Anthrnilcntrd
('uses.
It in always with ft feeling of horror
that we rend of n grave being opened
and the finding c f the fact that a burial
had taken place before death had actu
ally claimed its victim J and yet such
cases are of more frequeut occurrence
than is generally supposed.
Some very strange cases of persons
beiug buried alive and the manner in
which tho facts were brought to light,
have recently been made public. A few
of the most remarkable of these are
now presented as showing to what an ex
tent this blundering has of late years
been carried on in the United States.
Tho last truly horrible enso was that of
a lady, by name Mrs. Roberta Ainslee,
of New Orleans. The lady had been sick
for some time with a malarial fever, and
was nt the end of ten days pronounced
dead by her physician, ns all signs of
animat ion seemed to be suspended the
body vas cold, the pulse stopped, and
t'.ie lips were bloodless." Mr. Ainslee was
himself sick at tho time and could not
attend the funeral of his wife ; but in a
few days afterward he called the old
colored woman who had attended her in
her last illness, and made her give him a
detailed statement of the facts. After
listening to her story, Mr. Ainslee stated
that he had had a strange dream iu re
gard to his wifo, and ho was firmly of
the impression that she had been buried
alive. So strong a hold did this dream
take upon his mind, that as soon as he
was able, he, in company with a few
friends and an undertaker, went to the
vault iu which the body had been placed,
and opening the large' box iu which the
coffin was confined, that receptacle was
found to be sprang at everv joint, and
the top almost pried off. Upon open
ing it the body of Mrs. Aiuslee was
found to be lying on its face, and the
terrible expression the face had upon it
gave evidence of the struggle that must
hove been made for freedom. Scarcely
less mournful are the consequences of
the sad discovery. Mr. Aiuslee is now
a raving maniac.
A short three years ago Miss Addie
Carter, the daughter of a well-to-do
farmer, in middle Tennessee, to all ap
pearances died, and was';'bmied. The
young lady had on her hand at the time
a beautiful diamond ring, the gift of her
betrothed, and it excited the cupidity of
a man on the farm, to such a degree that
ho made up his mind to possess it.
This he could not do without exhuming
the body, and that he did late at night.
It seemed that after ho had burst the
coilln open he was, on account of the
swollen condition of tho finger, unable ',
to pull the ring ofl, so, taking out his
kuife, he attempted to amputate the
fluger. The lady, who it seemed had
only been iu a trance, was brought to
consciousness by the cutting, and giv
ing a scream, so scared the man that
he tied. Miss C.irter then, after many
painful efforts, succeeded in gettiug free
from her grave and iu making her way
home. The effect upon her family can
be imagined, and her lover, upon hear
ing of the case the next day, at once
made her his wifo, and she now presides
nt his table as' Mrs. Collins, with noth
ing to remind her of her dreadful fate
but the scar upon her fi'iger.
One of the most painful cases of ante
mortem interment took place a few years
ago in Philadelphia. The lady, a young
Quakeress of good family, had apparent
ly passed from this world of sin and
sorrow, and was iu an open coffin placed
in a vault amid the relics of her ances
tors. Nearly six months afterward the
vault was opened to receive (mother
tenant, when a sight met the eyes of
th jse present that will never be forgot
ton by them. On the steps of the vault
sat, or rather reclined against the wall,
all that was mortal of the young lady.
Who had waked from her trance, and
being unable to find her way to earth
again, had sunk in helpless despair upon
ine steps.
A very singular case occurred to a
minister some two years ago in, Mon- i
mourn county, rew jersey. Alter a
short illness he was thought to be dead,
and preparations were made for his
funeral. But it was not to be the
man was only in a trance ; aud as the
undertaker was making ready to screw
down the lid of the cofliu, he discovered
a twitching of the supposed dead man's
eye-balls, and upon proper remedies be
ing applied, the gentleman was restored
to full life and vigor. He describes
most vividly his feelings at the time, as
he said that he could hear all that was
going on around him, but could not
move until the last moment.
The Apples of Eden.
How many apples did Adam and Eve
eat? Some say Eve 8 and Adam 2 a
total of ten only. Now we figure the
thing out far differently. Eve 8 and
Adam 8 also. Total 16. Boston Jour
nal. We think the above figures aro
entirely wrong. If Eve 8 and Adam 82,
certainly the total will be 00. Scientific
men, however, on the strength of the
theory that the antediluvians were a race
of giants, aud consequently great eaters,
reason something like this: Eva 81 and
Adam 82. Total 103. Gloucester Ad
vertiser. Wrong agnin. What could
be clearer than, if Eve 81 ami Adam 812
the total was 893. Lawrence American.
If Eve 811st and Adam 812 would not
the whole bel.623 ?-Button Journal. I
believe the following to be the true solu
tion: Eve 814 Adam, Adam 8121 Eve.
Total 8,938. Veritas. Still another
calculation is as fallows: If Eve 811
Adam, Adam 81212 oblige Eve. Total
82,05(1. We think this, however, not to
be of sufficient quantity; for though we
admit that Eve 814 Adam, Adam if he
8081212 keep Eve company. Total 8,
082,056. Xew York Mail. Mathema
ticians, you're ull at fault. If live
81121st tempt Adam, Adam must have
81242XL Evel-Total 812,505,150.
J'ortciester Journal. Now set 'em up
in the other alley. Old Mathematics,
you have'nt got to the " root " of the
matter yet. If Eve 811 Adam, of course
Adam 81212 make it square. Total 6.
600,263,378. Colby llcho.
A Paternal Government.
The Wurtemberg government erected
a few years ago a number of dwellings
for the m9n employed in its iron works,
and lately has built quite a little town at
Stuttgart for the benefit of its employees
in the railroad and post-office depart
ments. What led te their erection was
the very rapid increase in the rentals
and cost of living. The govern
ment rents these buildings, which
are admirably designed for comfort
and economy, to its employees, who
pay a moderate rent. The course was
probably found to be more economical
than raising their salaries. In connec
tion with the dwellings are a public
kitchen, and large baths and wash
houses. What renders the boon
especially valuable is the fact that the
site is delightful and most salubrious,
aud that every possible sanitary precau
tion has been taken. Those who bene
fit formerly had to huddle iu narrow
quarters among ill-draiued street.
Birds of Farad he.
The birds of New Guinea present a
larger proportion of brilliantly plum
ngod species thau those of nny other
part of the world. To this result the
birds of paradise largely contribute. Of
this family twenty-four species are
known, all confined to the Tapnau
islands, with a single exception, a Man
ucodia, which has extended its rauge
to northern Australia, and which is
without the characteristic plumes ol the
true paradise birds. Whether for sing
ularity or beauty of plumage, the birt!s
of paradise aro without rivals in the
bird world. Most of thom have superb
tints of feathers issuing, not from the
wings, but from each side of the body,
forming sometimes wavy silky plumes of
considerable thickness, sometimes fans
which sprend on each side of tho breast,
sometimes shields or long trains behind
tho wings; while the central tail-feathers
are often produced o a great length,
elongated into wires, twisted iuto fon
tastio shapes, or terminated by lustrous
spatules, and all adorned with tho most
brilliant metallic tints. There is scarcely
a line among the colors of nature which
is not found iu tho endless variety of tho
painting of the paradise birds, not only
the lustrous metallic tints of the hum
ming 'birds, but yellows, reds, blues,
and greens of every degree of intensity.
Yet these fantastic freaks of coloration
and feathering are confined to the males;
the females are all clod iu the most
sober browns, aud are the most unat
tractive of birds. Doubtless this pro
vision of nature is intended ns a pro
tection from observation during the
nesting season. Strange notions for
merly prevailed among the vulgar as to
the birds of paradise. As until recently
no European had been able to observe
them iu life, all our tpecimens were
supplied by the natives, who always cut
of the legs from tho skins, on which ac
count they were reputed to be without
feet, whence the name of the best knowu
species, Apod a. Peculiar aud strange
are these ereatures, yot there can be no
doubt that their nearest allies iu nature
are a family marked by an extreme uni
formity aud sombreuess of plumage,
and by the absence of any difference of
coloration iu tho sexes the crow tribe,
between which aud the starlings the
paradise birds nre naturally placed.
Good Words.
The .Minister's Wedding Fee.
The Hamilton (N. Y.) Democratic
Republican has the following account of
a recent wedding nt the residence of ouo
of the clergymen in tbnt village. The
reverend gentleman was "at home " to all
callers, and duriug tho day a gentleman
and lady called . They sat down and ac
cepted the attentions of the minister,
who, well knowing their errand before
they announced it, was trying to make
them feel at home. After considerable
skirmishing, the candidate for groom
managed to tell the secret. lhey
wanted to be married. The clergyman
could do that for them, aud do it he did,
then and there, in approved style. Tho
newly-wedded pair desired a certificate,
and that was duly made out, executed,
nnd delivered. Then came tho fee.
" How much do you ask for the job ?"
aked tho youth. The clergyman re
plied that the amuuut was always left to
the generosity of the groom. " Well,"
said the groom, "times nre very hard,
and money scarce, but I guess I can find
fifty cents." So he fished in his pocket
awhile, and finally produced what he
called fifty cents, and handed it to the
pastor. Then the happy couple took
their leave. On looking at tho change
received, the pastor found that one
piece which had evidently been taken
for ten cents was a three-cent piece, anil,
therefore, his fee had been reluced to
the magnificent sum of forty-three cents.
Yet there was consolation even in that.
The certificate ha'd cost but twenty-flvo
cents, so it left him a clean profit of
eighteen cents on the transaction.
Siamese Filiating Houses.
A traveler in Siam describes the float
ing houses : We hugged the shore
closely and passed within a few yards of
scores of floating houses, whose owners
looked at us with the calm nonchalance
of the Orient. Perhaps you may not
understand a floating house ; it is bnilt
ou a raft of bamboo poles and securely
moored to strong posts in the mud or on
the bank. It is a perfect house, rooms,
roof, nud all, and its floor is about
twelve inches above the water. There
nre thousauds of these houses in Bang
kok, aud they are not to be despised, as
they have a never-failing supply of
water, aro excellently drained, aud are
very easy of access. One of their draw
backs is the facility with which the
numerous water-snakes of the Meinam
gain an entrance ; the Siamese never
have snakes in their boots, for the reason
that they don't wear any, but they fre
quently find them in their beds or about
their apartments. The floating houses
had their origin at a time when the land
bordering tho river was very unhealthy,
and the king gave the order to build
upon the river itself and not along its
banks. The hollow joints of the bamboo
specially adopt it to the construction of
rafts, and it is said that this tree first
gave the Chinese the idea of building
boats in compartments.
Production of Precious Metals.
The statement of precious metals pro
duced in the States and Territories west
of the Missouri river, including British
Columbia and the west coast of Mexico,
duxing 1877 shows an aggregate yield of
$98,421,754, beiug an excess of $7,546,
581 over 1876, the greatest previous an
nual yield in the history of the country.
Arizona, Colorado, Idaho, Nevada, New
Mexico, Oregon, Utah aud Washington
increase; British Columbia. California,
Mexico and Montana decrease; but it is
possible the falling off in Montana is
more apparent than real. In the state
ment for 1876 Dakota (Block Hills) was
not mentioned. It appears iu this state
ment credited with $1,500,000 gold, but
the estimate is uncertain, as $950,000 is
the total amount carried out by all ex
press compauies aud mail. If the Corn
stock mines yield ns much in 1878 as
during tho present year the aggregate
product of silver and gold will approxi
mate one hundred millions of dollars.
Hydrophobia from a Cat Bite.
The Reading (Penu.) Timet of a late
date says : Laura Desch, a daughter of
Mr. George Desch, of Macungie, Lehigh
e juuty, aged twelve, was bitten in the
linger by a pet Multese cat six weeks
ago. The cat died next morning. The
child's finger healed up, and nothing
further was thought of the matter until
Saturday last, when the child began to
feel ill. She continued to grow worse,
and on Sunday morning she showed un
mistakable signs of being afflicted with
hydrophobia. Foam gathered on her
lips, and her quick, frightened glances
at friends and strangers were unmistaka
ble signs that her blood had been poisoned
by the bite from the cat. The young
girl suffered much pain and agony un
til Sunday evening, when she expired.
The anii, was. mad when it bit tlje
child.
limiting Wild Hogs In Missouri.
On Wednesday last, says a receut
number of the Sedalia (Mo.) Democrat,
Mr. John C. Gentry called iu seven of
his neighbors, with their dogs, nud or
ganized a hunt for wild hogs. The dogs
soon raised the hogs and opened on
their trail. After a long inn they
brought the hogs to bay, but the dog's
never tackled tho hogs a second time,
for in the first fight they received such
gashes from the five inch tusks of tho
wild hogs as to learn to keep a respect
ful distnuce. The hunters finally came
up with tho dogs while they were hold
ing the hogs at bay, nnd a regular volley
was poured in the' wild auimals that did
not seem to have the least effect upon
them. As the hunting party nearcd the
game tho hogs broke and ran again,
with the dogs after them. Every time
the hunters got near enough they would
fire on tho hogs, but the shots "did not
seem to penetrate the tough hides, nud
it became evident that the race would
be a long one. Late in the evening tho
hogs becawe tired nnd stubborn, taking
a position in a hole in the bed of the
creek and fighting tho dogs off. The
hunting party came up with them there,
nnd fired ngain without effect.
One of the party suggested that tho
hogs be lariated and afterward des
patched. This suggestion was carried
out. Ropes were thrown over tho heads
of the hogs, nnd they were held until nu
nx was sent for, and'thoy were kuocked
iu the head. They fought until the
very last, and mndo frequent attempts
to use their tusks on the executioner.
The hogs were very fat, aud netted
about 400 pounds each. Tho meat was
divided up among the party.
Destroying the Idols.
Nepanl hnH been swept clean of gods,
aud the temples are apartments to let.
The Prince Rum Bahadur, whose queen,
finding her lovely face disfigured by
small-pox, poisoned herself, cursed his
kingdom, her doctors, and the gods of
Nepaul. He had her doctors flogged,
aud the noso and right ear of each cut
off. He then dreT up heavy artillery
before the gods, and nfter accusing them
of having obtained from him twelve
thousand goats, several huudred weight
of sweetmeats, nnd two thousand gal
lons of milk under false pretenses (not
even in return saving his wife from dis
figurement and death), ho had the guns
opened upon them, and after six hours'
cannonading the deities of Nepanl were
nil reduced to fragments, which no
horses or men could put together agaiu.
From the Ohio Firmer.)
Trenlment il Nimvin In Horses.
r.nnoit of Omo Farmkb The iiicpiiry is
often made iu our agiivultiiral aud family
journals concerning a remedy for spavin.
Tie. B. J. Kendall, of Euoiihnrgh Falls, Vt
somo time since, in treating a horse for spavin
in the usual manner by blistering, finding that
the application produced so much soreness and
pain aud apparently no good determined to in
vestigate tho matter in order to find a remcdv,
if possible, that would produce tho Hesired
effect in a more rat'onal and humane manner.
This result ho finally succeeded in accom
pli hing, and the -'Kendall Spavin Cure," as
it is called, is proving all that could reason
ably have been expected of it. I have in
terested myself particularly In the matter iu
order to get at the facts, 'and find that the
remedy will effectually remove spavin and
splint in from five to six weeks time, canning no
blistering or soreness aud leaving no callous or
scar ro muicaio wuere tne uimcnlly existed.
This is truly an important discovery in medi
cal science, and the ease with which it can bo
applied and the absence of suffering to the
anininl treated will commend tho remedy to
the attention of all. E. It. Towlk.
West Berkshire, Yr.
We are informed that the " Kendall's Spavin
Cure," can now be had throughout the country
at the stores. Circulars will be sent to all send
ing their address, which give testimonials of
its beneficial effect on horses, by removing
the enlargements of all kinds, without blister
ing, and also working to perfection on man.
The following reforcnct.8 are given for the
benefit of an v desiring to investigate tho effects
of " Kendall's Spavin due :" Bev. O. 8. Baa
ford, pastor M. E. Church, Hyde Park, Vt.s
Charles A. Currier, special agent for the Mnss
sachuetts Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals, Boston, Mass.; Joseph
Baker, agent for the same Society, East Boston,
Mass.; H. W. Fet'os, foreman Metropolitan
Horso Car Stable, Boston Neck. Mass.; E. B.
Towle. agricultural editor St. Albans Mtnnm
grr, Vuutt Berkshire, Vt.; Thos. O'Conner, chief
engineer Firo Department, New Orleans, I.a
Death In III Favorite Kobe.
The moi'tuurv statistics of the whole civilized
world show that about one fifth of ell mankind
die of consumption alone, and tho number of
deaths due to consumption bears a greater
ratio to the whole number than that of any
other three diseases together. Moreover, in
vestigation proves that this ratio is steadily in
creasing. It increasing prevalance has led to
tho popular belief that consumption is incur
able. Every year hundreds of those sufferers
seek, in the suuny retreats of Florida or the
dry atmosphere of Colorado, for health and
find only a grave. The influence or tho atmos
pherethe only remedial agent that either
Florida or Colorado can afford tho consumiitivo
is at best only paUihtiee. The cure of con
sumption depends upon twoesseutial conditions:
1st, the arrest of the abnormal breaking down
of the tissues, which prevents emaciation
and 2nd, the restoration of healthy nutrition,
iu order to stop the formation of tuberculou
matter. Fulfill these conditions, and consump
tion is as curable as fever. To fulfill these con
ditions the required remedy must increase the
appetite, favor the assimilation of food, and
clinch the blood, thin retarding the develop
ment or tubercles, ro accompusn tins, a more
powerful altertive than Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery has never been discovered.
At the same time it soothes the irritation of
the nervous system produced by violent cough
ing, which iiiitst 'ruso often leads to moie
serious results. The use of " expectoranU "
in consumption is absolutely suicidal. For
while removing tho tubercles already formed,
they produce yet more serious results by inllum
ing and destroying the sound and healthy tis
sues. Consumption requires a remedy that will
soothe while it relieves ; harsh medicines; but
add fuel to the flame that already threatens to
consume the system. The Goldeu Medical
Discovery fulfills these conditions, aud has
beeu pronounced the best remedy yot discov
ered to allay and arrest coasunption.
A Good Idea. Free consultation by an ex
perienced and successful physician may seem
au innovation but is only in' keeping with the
hard times. Dr. B. Greene of 81 Temple place,
Boston, Mass., may now be consulted free ou
all diseases. He also gives freo advice if con
suited bv letter cnelosmtr stamp for reply.
25 years successful practice in Boston has just
ly gained a wiae-spieaa reputation mat suouia
ripen confidence iu those seeking the advice of
a physician.
The I'rnivlnu Nyrup
Is an iron tonic, prepared expressly to supply
the Blood with its iron element. Being free
from alcohol in any form, its energizing effects
are not followed by corresponding reaction,
but are permanent, -infusing strength, vigor
and new life into all parts of the system, and
building up an iron constitution. It is an ex
cellent substitute for wine or brandy where a
stimulant is needed. Sold by all druggists.
Burnett's Flavoring Extracts are used and
endorsed by the best Hotels, Confectioners,
aud Grocers throughout the country. They
are perfectly pure, and of great strength
at ouoe the cheapest and best ; and received
the highest award at the Ceuteuuial Exhibition
CHEW
The Celebrated
" Matohues '
Wood Tag Plug
Tobacco.
Tbi Pioneer Tobacco Ooupant,
Now York, Boston, and Chicago
Profitable- Investment. One dollar's
worth of Bheridan's Cavalry Condition Powders,
fed to a coop of thirty hens, will yield a profit
of 3, besides preventing all manner of disease.
a i i .1 1 Fe, Better.
Such Is the Vefdtetralter taking a dose of Quirk's
Irish Tea. Bold iu passages at 25 cts.
, . Patentees and inventoraihould read adver
tisement of LiUtou Bros, in Wb.er column.
Krsrtlnr Prrrrtlnn finnrntlnl to Ilrnlib. I
'the regular secretion mid flow of the Raxtrio
iiiiop". and of Urn bile which the use of Hostet
fr' Htomnch Bitter promote, ire effects,
which mmduce materially to the restoration
of health, when (lie sy'stom is disordered.
Food is not dipe-Ktod in the dyspotvtio stomach
because the RKstrio fluid is dcllciont, supera
bundant or vitiated tlio liver becomes con
gested and the bowels constipated beca1 so the
supply of bilo is inidequale or misdirected,
Tho Hitters rectifies all this, and removes
every ill-consequence of non-assimilation and
bilious Irregularity. Fntliormore, it stimu
lates the action of the kidneys, by which Im
purities are, so to speak, strained from the
blood, and any tendency in the urinary or
gans to grow sluggish and disordered is conn
teracted. Whether it be used as a means of reg
ulating gastric or bilious secretion, and reliev
ing the overloaded towels, or to promote
complete, and therefore healthful, urination,
Hostetter'i Bitters may be relied upon with
confidence to accomplish the end iu view.
5et the (ilennlne.
The genuine Dooley's i'east Powder Is gold
only in cans. Always refuse it if offered loose
or in bulk. It is the practice of many grocers
aud dealers to keep cheap Baking or Yeast
Powder loose, and sell it for any brand that ia
called for. We, therefore, caution purchasers
to see that they get it only in cans, under the
Label and Trade Mark of the Manufacturers,
Dooley A Brother, New York.
A, Like Saved for Thihty-Fiv Cents. A
lady in Boston bad diphtheria and was almost
dead from strangulation, Rho was instantly
relieved and finally cured by Johnson's Ano
dyne Liniment. Every family should have
bottle ready for instant use.
The nrentest Discover of the Ane la Dr
Tobins' celebrated Venetian Liniment 1 90 years before
the pnblio, and warranted to euro; Diarrhea, Drientery,
Colic, and apARms, taken internally ; and Oronp, Obronio
Rheumatiera, Rore Throuts, Otite, Bruises, OH Soreai
and Pains in the Limbs, Back and Cheat, externally
It has never failed. No family will ever be without it
nftr once (riving- it a fair trial. Prioe 40 cnta. Dr.
TOBIAS VENETIAN HOKSR LINIMENT, in Pint
Bottles, at One Dollar, is warranted auperior to any
other, or NO PAT, for the cure of Colic, Cuts, Bruiaes,
Old Sores, eta. Sold by all Druggiata. Depot 10 Park
Place, New York.
1'unghai nmt Tolds yield readily to Hchenck'a
Pulmonic Syrup, whicb ia a most agreeable remedy. It
heals the soreness, loosens the phlegm and expels it
from the system with eoarcely an effort on the part of
the patient.
. Foraaleby ad Dmggiits.
The Markets.
HEW TOBI.
Beef Oattle Native OPVf 0P
Texas aud Cherokee. tl A 0
Milch (lows.... in 00 ta70 JO
Uogs Live. OB 05 V
Dressed Qrii9 06
Sheep 04J,(
Lambs CSV (4 OA
Cotton Middling 11;'.
Fiour western Oood to choice, . . d to Ml ai
Htate Good to Choice.
Buckwheat, per cwt
Wheat Red Western
No. 3 Milwaukee. . .
6 4)
8 80
2 93
1 48
1 34
7
77
A8
80
60
2 60
(4 16:
1 34
Rye titat
nnrlcrBt-.te.......
BarlevMa'.t......
BuckThoat
Oats Mixed Westera
Corn Mixed Weatern
Hay, per cwt
Htraw, per CAt
Bojis 76's e2 040
Pork Mtss
(I
77
0
a)
(4
Q
(4
78
70
8t
et
411
80
nj
45
13
40 t)
ii m
...78'a
...1J 85 (411 61
Lit.' City Steam..... &(S 08
Flab -Mackerel, No. 1, new 18 CO S2l 00
" No. 2, new 11 00 tW CO
Dry Cod, pr cwt 6 (Ml Q A GO
HorrinR, Scaled, per box ... . 29 G !K
Pitrolenm Cmde 09, AQSX Refined, 12V
Wcol California Fleece 80 u) SS
Texas " 80 A 31
Anetrallep " 44 14 49
State XX ., 1 4 41
Bnt .er State, . , 30 87
Wwtcrr -Choice 38 80
Western ilood tf Prime.. 11 l II
Western Firkins.; 18 & 91
L'beeee Htate Factory ., 11 (4 IS
State Bkimmod 10 11s
Wevtern' 119 H 10
Eg(?s State and Pennsylvania 2JX;
BUFFALO.
Flour 6 29 A 7 40
Wheat No. 1 Milwaukee 1 83 (4 137
Corn Mixed 61 (4 68
Oat 31 a 42
iyn . Vi
fiarley hi ( 88
Barley Malt 80 0 81
(EIUDSLFltU.
Beet Oattle Extra.
Hneep. ...........
06
0
03
7 12
1 t
C6
fO
6(1
C65,
fiSV
08
Hogs Dressed
Flour Fennsylviuia Extra.
Wheat Bed Western. ......
e t 25
C 1 63
let 67
Bye....
Corn YeHow.
61
Mixed
OatsMixed
Pet roleam Grade 09 sj 9tK)M
Wool Colorado.
Texas
California
BOBTOir.
Beef Cattle
Sheep.. .......
Bogs
Fluur-a-Wisoonsin and Minnesota..
Corn Mixed.. ,
Oils "
Wool OMo and Pennsylvania XX.
California Fall
61
88
1V
2s
31
S8
33
Rfflnod,
at (4
M (4
29 At
t (4
06
06 (4
08V
07 H
09
7 60
48
68
48
40
4 9 00
4 61
14
(4 60
4 41
waiibtowx, mas.
Gef Cattle Poor tv Choice 6 80
Sheep....... 7 00
fia..,i. T If
6 80
A 7 It
M 0 m
PATENTS Assysy BT4oi
AKentft,?ll O St.,Vfthinztnn,n. O. Kstublifthed in lHj.
r ee ufter allowance. Cir'lT of infttru
f iDfttructions,ets.,pent free.
A nw Medical TraatiM "Tin
S jiencr or Life, or Selj
Phf.sk rvation," a book foi
evnry in ad. Price Jjl 1 v mt by
mini, fifty uriKiQl preecnu
tioD .either one of whicb worth
THYSELF
iD times tha price of tb, book. Gold Medal Awarder!
. lie autlior. The lftmwu nrutti uiys : mb ciuueos
jbife i heyonn all troinimriiion
the moat extraordinary wrnlt
f n PiiVHi ilopy ver puhlisbw-l."
HEA1
tlluti PamptilRt n-nt free. Ad's ry
THYSELF
lR W H. PA UK. Kit. Tin. 'I
I tiiuoti btreet, iioi on. Mud.
!I?3!,AJL OS
Dunham & Sons, Manufacturers,
Wa. arooms, 18 East 14th Street,
I Established 1834.) YORK.
3-ndfor llluttraitd Cirtul tr amd Price l.M
L
GOLD
SILVER
LKAD
1ROX
MAKBI.K
COAL
MINKS AND LANDS
HOLD.
COMPANIKS OKtiANIZKD.
MINING AGENCY.
aOOS. SEVENTH 8TRKET,
Philadelphia.
COAL
OIL
RTOXK
COPPER
LIME
MICA
GYPSUM
MARL
IA. H. WVMAN 4 CO.
1 an. a
f rof. Bedford's letter showing superiority
fif. J!P ARTICLE OVER ALL OTHERS. FOR SOAP
nuuunu.at.NI tHtfc BT MAIL, UN APPLICATION
tfl RULANTHONY 04- READE SI NEWVORW.
Caution to the Public.
Mmm
iiii
To avoid imposition, purchasers of Walthsm Watches
trill obaen that svenr genains Watab, whether gold or
liver, bears our own trade mark on bota ease and
aoTsments.
Gold eases are stamped " A. W. Oo." and guarantee
sirtiflcatea accompany them. Bllver eases era a tamped
Am, Watch Oo., Waltiuun, Mass., Coin Biker," or
"Am. Watch Go., Waltbam, Maes., Sterling Biker,"
aooording to quality, and sre aoompanied bj guaran
tee certificate signed R E. Robbioi, Treasurer. The
name " Waltham " is plainly engraved upon all move
ments, Irrespective of other diatinguiehlng marks.
This caution Is rendered neoeasujr by reason of the
faot that our oases srs frequently separated from our
movements and put upon worthless movements of other
makers, snd vie una. thus affecting injuriously the
perfonuancs of the Watchei, and vitiating out guaran
ty whicb is intended only to cover our oomplete
Walokea wholly made by ua. IW Every buyer suosld
luske s oloss ioapeotion ss indicated.
AMEBIOAN WATXJ8 CO..
By K. 8. BOBBIKS, Treia.
BKNT BOOM AT I,OWt8T PRICr.1.
ZlH. t'atalo0Hr XrfMrei. 9 litmkr, line.
CikculamFk (it rrtTS Wanted.
llAOtC MOSICU CHIIIKET. J TH f.'O. MA HBA CV,
KvwTone a Musiciaa.
( 8i W r llbertst,, 1'hilau a, fa.
HOSPHO-NUTRITINE,
The beat vitalizing TonlOt
Relieving Mental and Pbraical
PROSTRATIOW,
WERVOTJBNESB, DKB1I.IT i' ,
PKMAI.1I WKAKltBSJ.
And aU Impairment, of Brain
and Nerve Bretm,
DnitrliH. Depot, 8 Piatt at., 1T.T,
LOOK AND READ.
No morn breaking of Chfmtieya. Bom thin new: It
sell! at Sight. Aarrnln Wn tiled to sell i. M, Ilnlt"
ln tent Klrrtironf lllrn r Iwlnfflmm l.nmp
('himiicvip. Thia is one of the great e-t money-Bavin
articles of the preeent ace. They will lat for ean;
they (rive a ttenriy light; they oan be need aa a nnr-a
Inttip ; they will heat water in a few minutes. Territory
free to agents, targe profits made. (Sample Chimney
and Burner worth AU cent, sent by mail, p'jet-paid, for
3l cents. For terms, etc., addiesn,
tJ. iH. HI IX. w Bnftlmwrei N. V.
P
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
HISTORY or the U.S.
The great intermit In t.hm thrllllna histnrv of Onr oouO
try makes this the fastest-selling tok ever published
It con tn ins over Mh fine historical engravings and
i i pages, it sens at S'Ktit. rena tar our eitr
terms, to Agents and see why it sella faster than am
othf r book. Ad(iros.
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.,
Philadelphia. Pa
Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat
Require lmmcrllnto Attention, n neglect
oftentimes results In fionio incurable .unir
dUeaae. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TPCCHES
aro a simple remedy, nnd trill almost in
variably plvo Immediate relief.
SOLD Br ALL CUEMIST3 and dealers
In medicines.
A FARM AND HOME
OF YOUR OWN.
NOW is the TIME to SECURE IT.
ONLY FIVE DOLLARS
FOR AN ACRE
Of the boat land in Amrina. 9,000,000 Acres in FnM.
ern ibrnlia. on the lice of the I nlun l'nrlfli'
Itlltlronil now for Rill, 10 yar. Cr"1it yirin, hilt rent
until H n.r rrtit. Thene are the only lanns fur anle on
the line nf thia tlrn.it Kuilroad, the Vurwra Hipli
wuy. hnnil for T"e ftew "Pioneer,1 the liPBt irler
for those aeekin new honies ever .nblishod. 1'nil in
formation, with mnnfi, sent Free. f. I''. D.IVI.
l.und Aiifin lT,
It. It., Oniiilm, Nell.
CATAttlllt. I oml Kxiract ia nearly Hpi-
cilic tor tuifdittwno. Itcau haraly bo ox
refill, evon in old and obstinate raws
'iiie rc'-it in bo prompt that no one wuo
lmac. fr tried It will be without it.
t IIAPPEII ll.VMIS ANU FAOE.-Ponil's
r'irart kuouIU be in every lunillv thia
return weather. It removes tho noreueea
and roi-hue-. aud noltens and hen In
tho eltin i'ronitl
RIIEl'MATIS.U. Duriuif severe and chunwablc
weather, no one subject to ltuomnn:ic
latins should be one day without I'liml's
,.. Extract, which nlwnye relieves.
SOKE I.I M;. ONSr.llI'TlON, fOKillS,
t ill. IIS. -Tins cnlil weather triia tho
ims sorely. Have Pond's Extract
mi Inind always. It relieves the puiii aud
cure the diRciifie.
t'lIII.HI.AlNH will be promptly relieved and
ultimately cured by butliinif the altlictcd
partH with Pond's Extract.
FllOSTEl) 1,1 tilts. -i-on.l sExtr.ictlnvniin.
lily relieves the pain and tltiully Cure.
HOKE THROAT, OI INSY. 1M I,A1IEI
tmk TONSILi AXMAUt PAHSAiJl"
ni o promptly cured by t, 118e c,f loun"s
......."""r''..11 never falls.
HlhTOKY and IVes of Pond's Extract, In
...-.v.. , JVJlU'Ji'l f"I?i. 'cut free m npplic.iti.in to
POMTS jJXTKACT '(., ON Mni.frn Lane.
New erh. Hoiq by In-mrKist s
6i
tGETINE,"
ftiiys a rlonton Physician, " has no equal an a blood
ptirititr. Ilu.trin? of its m-iny wonderful cure, alter all
ott.enemediea jd failed, 1 visited the Laboratory and
convinced my-if of its genuine merit It i prepared
I run b.irits. roots and hrhs, ach of which ia hihl
efleotire, aod they ire compounded in such a manner mt
lo produce a ton. h:n reiulu."
VEGrKTTNE
fatuetirent lllcod Puritier.
VEGETINE
rVill cure the worst case of Hcrofula.
VEGETINE
la racoiumemlerl ly Phyaiuiana and Apothacariss.
VEGETINE
Uas affected gome marvelous euros in oases of Canmt,
VEGETINE
Oures ths worst cases of Cankev
VEGETINE
Hssta witu wonderful success in Mereurisl diassses.
VEGETINE
Will eradicate Salt Rheum from ths system.
VEGETINE
(LemoTss Pimples snd Humors from ths Fsse.
VEGETINE
UurssOonatipation snd Regulate Ibe Bowels.
VEGETINE
U a valuable remedy for Headache.
VEGETINE
Will cure Dyspepsia.
VEGETINE
Roltorsa Hie entire eyatera to s haaltby condition.
VEGETINE
Removes I lie cauaes of Diuineas.
VEGETINE
Ka!iTSi rVintnaas at the Htoniaeb.
VEGETINE
Oures Paius in the Back.
VEGETINE
Eftectuellr cures Kidnsy Complaint,
VEGETINE
Is effective in Us cure of Female Weakness.
VEGETINE
la lbs ijrsat remedy for Oenersl Debility.
VEGETINE
Is aoknew .edited by all olaaaesof people to be the ee)
.-lid inoat reliable Blood Purifier in the World.
VEGETINE
I'KK.PIRKW Bf
1 H STEVENSJoston, Mass
Vegeline is Sold by All Druggists
$"11
rHTlKH box, imtln 57 nsefnl article! i
W ON .umpa. Miw Ra (Irani, Midrtlohom, Ma,
Q new Toral and
a inttmmAntfil nieoea hbt
' Mnaio, loo.
Olobe Mnnio t.'o- Miil.llebnro, Mim. .
1TTTO KEVOLVEKf. Pries 1.1st fres. A on rest
GUNS "ro.t We'teru Onn Works rittihnrg, P. .
HnfrfT Inksrniid I ree.-Don't spill, spoil pent., or
soil Angara, Write Amerlcnn BiiokJIlchange, M. .
S3
nnin ui s ircn IV A XfH RS.
OhMsert
in Ibr known world. KM" s W.tch Kn JO Aaaaie.
tPB.tM, A. CPUXTKH M t;u.. mcwfi
&A.(flIK 3.-.o" f rtieltet ivroltle.
SlAlsen'ffo7c "slog. Van ft fo.i;lil-g?.
- -.-!! I., etorifl no It oo.
PIANUO ;vV;?or VdWnT, pries WS40 only
eiD.V Paper free. Daniel F. BBATTT.Wsnliington.W .1 .
SSSOfe!
month. Agents wanted. 30 best set
srtioles in tne worm. im iwiuhi.
iliwuJtV llltONSOX. Detroit, Mich.
$2500
syesr. AgentawsntedeTsiywliers. Bvnv
Inens strict ly legltlmste.Partlculsra free
Address J. wobth Co. BL Louis, Mo.
SIXTV-SIX Sneelmen Conies of onr BK AUT1
VVI. OIl.CHROMOS ft", to reeponfihle Agents
Inclose IO cte. with your application to eover pontage
K'.iQ.fnmn of IV, I O W. Htl)
Street. Cincinnati. O.
CLOCKS
K. IXJRAHAiW cV rO.'f
sre inperior in design snd not
equalled in qnality, or as time
keepers. Ask your Jeweler fof
them. Mannfactorr Brintol. VX.
NORTH STAR SEEDS.
"lh further North seeds mrs grown, th ooner tb
product will mature," fcjend for Cfttalogue of the moat
Northern Serd Farm In America.
Morn-'. KM 4; 4 MTI.it A CO., St.PanI Mfn.
" " MWKd Md MV9 bflgrj ADVERTISERS for
dpfrtn.Df the public fXPOSIO.'W A IWIIfe o4
men fn encti mate tor the de- MMW ivtrt
rrviiii ; pj flbpml ; position portnanent : terma nmt ntnciin'n
roi.v t.f (iniicr unit for Dine coma. A1rtrcii I'lihilnhcra
Amerlcnn Crlmhml H nuet t eer CI n el n n stl, Ohio.
WORK FOR ALL
In their own localities, ran thus in for the CirrnM
V. mI I nr. (enlarged, Wejktl? and Monthly. l,nreMl
PniH'r In the YVoHiU with Mammoth Uhromos Free.
Bin OomniiRsiont to Aentn. Terms and 0ntH Free.
Artdrens P. O. VIC KKItV. Augnwln, jWnlne.
$10 to $25
A HAY HirKK made bf
As-ente aellinffonrOhroracs
Orayonn, Piotnrs ami Ohro.
mo Cirri's. USA sample.,
worth fifi5 sent, post-pstd.
for K.r. Cents. Illu.tra'ed
.slowne free. .1
II. BUFKOHD'SJ MONf,
-...Ion. Katabllahed ltge.l
BOSTON WEEKLY TRANSCRIPT
The best family newspaper published; eight paces; flftj
six c lumns read ins.
Terms 92 per annum; clubs of eleven, 15 P
nnnnm in advance.
wl'M 1 IKN COPY ORATIS.
LAND Bjnwa
1 .200.000 VlTiiKs for J
I ,ZUU,UUU ACKEs for
Snle at 83 and 80 Per ArrN in farm lots, and
on terms to suit all cI&ssqb. Round-Mp ticket a from
Clrcftgn and return free to purchasers. Send Postal
card fur maps tnd pamphlet describing olimnte, soil
ind product in 16 C"?iniis. Cull on or address,
IOWA It. It. K4NI 1'OMPANY, 02 Hsu
lolpli Mr crt. 1'hlrntro. or Cedar Knplde
nwii. J. B. CALHOUN, Land Commissioner,
. -vas... MM fmam tm mm
ft 1TT'rV..T-l,l,-,taMJ ,"C
A nnmtive reitiudv tnr Ik rmasv ami iftll tllncHSOf Of I
the Kidney. IBImlder and Urinary Or-I
sTiim. II u . Ipmi(lv in nurv V vt-irt
prepared expressly fr the above diseasca. It has !
cured tliouianda. Lvcrv bottle warranted. Send to W. I
E. Clarke, Providence, R.I., tor illuitralcd pamphlet. 1
It youi dnipcint don't have it, he will order it for you.
ssVJHsVJBUisKeflBMsaH
How, When, Where,
ToGetaFarm.
Send for our Catalogues.
A. H. WYMAN & CO.,
f?f SOVTii Si;VETJi STHMSET
PHILADELPHIA.
ina miii htm.
KKKP'S Patent Partly-made lrKs bbirU, best quail
ty, only pUin ams to finish, t( for ft.
KKHP'S Clinton. Shirts to measure, best quality, 6 tor
p(urjnvrrHti irpi.
Gunrnnteed wrfoctly SJitisfneU-rt.
Undershirt and Dravrpn. best quality, l.fio esch.
White Flannel I'nderveMs, bert qunlity, $1.&0 each.
Canton l'lannel Veptn A Drawer, ex. heavy, 5c. eah.
Twilled Silk Umbrellas, pa ration frames fct each.
Bnst (tinffhtim, patent protected rib, 8)1 each.
Circulars nnd siuitptes mailed free, on npr.Hontin-Shirt-only.deliveredfrie.
KICKP MAN'Ul rAOTUItir 0
JOMI'ANV. 1 lift and 1 17 Mercer Street. Ni-w York.
A.GBNTS
WANTED !
FOR PARTICULARS, ADMRKM
WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO.
St! Broadway New York City l
ChlcaKO. I'.. New Orleans. l.rt.(
or Wan Vrnnr Iwro. Csvf.
AGENTS WANTED! JHfJ.
CRAZY BULL
CUhTKR. with full account of Ma Ifitt battle. Kmno's
battles of the Biar Horn and TKniiY'H muroh to his
rewcue. Mountain Anvp.KTrnK, ar.d periln of Fwn
tier 111- E. fit HI piiKeH of wmderful romance snd dot p
interest. Finely illustr.-itod, and sUm at fiht. Bnyera
are pleased. AfiKS i fi makf monf.y. l or eitraordinnry
terms. addresHCOl.UMHIAN HOOK t'O., Hart ford, Ct.
AfrentH aln wonted for a itanditrd work of HK'O pages.
A copy to cwnvBHs with sent, prepaid, for H I.5Q.
EVERETT HOUSE,
Fronting Union Square
NEW YORK.
Finest Location in the City.
European Plan-Restaurant Unsurpassed.
HEHXEH A WK.4 VKIt. frortrletorm
BABBITT'S TOILET SOAP.
Unrt !!(. for the
TulM and Un fiatb.
Nh artitii'isl sod
dtcfptiv odors to
cowr ri'tumnD and
(MeWrioui lugrcdl'
euti. Alter vT.of
ctcDttfic ctpinir.ibl
ths msniitrtctDisr ef
B. T. HahbiU'i Btt
Akda Km nerfectet
and now ofl-rs to tbt
Dnblis The FXNERT TOILET SOAP In the WerlsU
vnlji tht I'urtK rt-jHdhli oil uttd in it$ manvfactun.
For Use In tha Mursrv It has No Eaunt.
Worth ten tiiutittcist to every iiutWand fmnlly iDCbrtsUadoin.
Bum pit tax, cuntstalug 3 cakt of ft ou. sacb, sul srs to scy ad
B- T. JABB ITT. New York City.
miiWflMsiiiMitiiiigfcira
GLOVC-FITTINO
CORSETS.
The Friend, of this
UNRIVALLIDCORSET r-
a re now numbered by Cfl
MILLIONS, r
lYices sre much rsducedru
MEDAL RECEIVED fS
AT CKNTCNNIAL, tail
f the Genuine and rr 1
Dewareoi iTniiaiiont.
askaiso son
THOMSON'S
UNBREAKABLE iTLliS
The best tmi isads.
See lhat the name of
THOMSON and the
Trade MarKdCHOwN sr.
stamped on every Cortetl Steel
ri ill
m
al mWK
121 urn
THE
GOOD OLD
JTAtlD-DY.
Mexican Mustang Liniment.
FOR MAN AND BEAST.
Bstabuihbs 3ft Tbabs, AJwajs sarM. AJwaj.
esdj. sVlwart hsods. Ha n.tet ret failed. fMrry
siOUons Aass ffd it. Tke whole world sppron. Lb.
(lorioas old Mastsnc Uie Best snd Cheapest liialmut
In axis ten ce. Sft oents a bottle. The Hostang Uniaiwl
tore, when Bottalnc slaewilL
BOLD BT ALL HKDIOINE VENDERS.
Sandal-Wood
k poaltis. rerssdj tot all rtissaae. of ttb. Hldn.ys .
Bladder sndX'rinaj-y Orcaasslsogoodin Drwp.
leal Cssplalola. It bstst pradooe. eioknses,
oerLain and spedr:ia lU'sotioo. It ia fast sapmdt' .
all othai remedies, nilty oauialesonrs insis or s sb
ist s. Re other nsdisia. asa do this.
Hewer, of Imitation., for, owing to Its srs
socks, many as?, been offered ; urn are most danger '
os, closing pries, eta
4DUPDAS DICK cV Ult.'S sVI fee
tUu eonJaeftfc ou y AMdalaooJ Mid at all A
steret. A for etrevjur trM fm esie C K ai fe
Tnesfar Bh-tM, tint fork. .
N VNU " . ;