A. Chinese Ten Plantation. "We take tho following account of a visit to a ChinnRo tea plantation from an rticlo in M, Nicholas Magazine t Breakfast oyer, -we jnmped ashore again, and, desiring to conduct our sight-seeing fiyatomationlly, stnitid for the Anlils. irst wn walked to the foot of ft hill a little distance off, where some men in short cotton trousers and jnckets were layiug out a new plantntion. The ground was accurately marked off, and in one place the little plants, only an inch or two in height, were just showing above the ground. Iu another, the seeds little round balls they looked like were being planted in - the rows. Passing another Held, where some mer were at work with their hoes, in true Chinese style, stopping every few mo ments to smoke their pipes, we came at last to "where the plants had nttained some size and the actual picking was going on. The plants themselves were from two to six feet high, according to age, and from repeated cuttings down had grown into dense masses of small twigs. Many of them were covered with little white flowers, somewhat sim ilar to the.-jasmine. and seeds inclosed in a casing n6t nnlike that of the hazel nut, but thinner and full of oil. Charley thought they looked like little laurel bushes ; to me, those that had been well picked were not nnlike huckleberry bushes, only the leaves were, of course, n much darker green. The first pick ing, usually in April, is when the leaves are very young and tender, commanding a much higher price than those subse quently plucked. The second is a month Inter, when they have attained maturity ; and as unpropitions weather would be likely to rniu them, great ex pedition is used in getting in the crop the entire population turning out to assist. A third, and even a fonrth, fol lows ; but the quality rapidly deteri orates, and but a small proportion of these last pickings is prepared for ex port. The plantations were filled with a merry crowd, composed principally of women and children, all engaged in stripping the bushes as rapidly as pos sible, yet with great care and dexterity, so as not to bruise the leaves. They looked up from their work and screamed to each other in their harsh guttural tones, casting glances of astonishment at the barbarians. Following some of the coolits, who with filled bags were trudging off to the curing-house, we saw the most interesting operation of all. Here, at least thirty young girls were engaged in assorting the leaves, picking out all the dead and yellow ones, and preparing them for the hands of the rollers and firers. Our entrance excited quite a commotion among the damsels, as we were probably the first barbarians they had seen, and we had the reputa tion of living entirely on fat babies. A word from Akong, who had joined ns, re-assured them, and in a few minutes Charley was airing his little sock of Chinese, more, I thought, to their amusement than their edification. Leav ing this room we went into another where the curing was in progress. On one side extended a long furnace built of bricks, with large iron pans placed at equal distances, and heated by charcoal fires below. Into these pans leaves by the basketful were poured, stirred rnnidlv for a few minutes, nml then re. moved to large bamboo frames, where they were rolled and kneaded until all the green juice was freed. They were then scattered loosely in large, flat bas kets, and placed in the sun to dry, Subsequently, the leaves were again carried to the furnaces and exposed to a gentle heat, until they curled and twisted themselves into the shapes so familiar to you all. Some of the finer kinds often prepared for exportation are rolled over by hand before being fired. The great object appears to be to prevent the leaf from breaking ; hence, in the commoner kinds and those intended for home con sumption, which do not receive the same care, the leaves are found to be very much broken. Iu fact, the preparation of this latter sort is very simple : a mere drying in the sun, after which it pre sents a dry, broken appearance, like autumn leaves. Too Mnch Pressure, Governor Tom Young tells a good story of how "J. N.," the long-haired nomad of theorizing propensities, re cently " assumed the pressure " and then crawled ont from under it. The day before the hanging of Bergin the governor was sitting in his office, very busy with some papers pertaining to the case, when a lond, vigorous knock shook the door, and, before an invitation to enter could be given, in came the philosopher, and marched boldly tip to the executive, whom he addressed by his Christian name in a familiar manner. Ho threw himself into a chnir, and said : " Tom, I've come np here to martyr." "How so ?" inquired the governor. "I assume the entire pressure," re turned "J. N." Throw it all onto me. Let Bergin go, and have me shot in his Elaae. That'll fetch 'em they can't old out must come right square dowir and accept the truth. It's just the opportunity I've been searching for all these years, and 1 can t let her slip, iiergin is a com mon man I ain't let him go, and take my blood for atonement. I want to martyr you catch the idea that's enon gh . Here I am ." "Nothing would give me more pleas- use, said the governor; "but are you in earnest ? Do you really mean it ?" " Vo I mean it? ion know me well enough, Tom Young, to know that I'm always in earnest. Call in your menials and have me bound at once; Bring on your chains, and send word to the re porters. Pile the pressure all onto me every bit of it I assume it all ." ' All rierlit. ' said the covernor. with an impressive voice, "you shall be ac commodated. Qet ready to die to-morrow at twelve o'clock." A messenger was sent out to bring in the judge to prepare the necessary papers for making the desired change in the proceedings, in a few minutes a justice of the peace, who had been post ed, was brought in and introduced as the "nidge. He expostulated with J. N" and endeavored, with well simulated emotion, to persuade him from his rash purpose. The " immor tal " wouldn't budge a peg from his firm resolve. He had come to martyr, and he'd do it if it killed him ; that's the kind of a philosopher he was. So, with groans and sighs and watery eyes, the " judge went ahead and filled out the documents. Everything was now ready, and the formalities all completed except the signature of "J. to the paper. By this time the old fellow was pretty thoroughly convinced that the proceed ings meant business in earnest, and lie became visibly nervous and ill at ease. "Sign your name, said the officer, sternly, " and then you can go at once to your quarters in the dungeon, and a clergyman will be sent to you." "I want it distinctly understood," remarked the martyr, rising, "I don't want to be hung I want to be shot." " You shall be," said the governor, "to-morrow, at noon." "Hold on, now, governor," said the now thoroughly frightened philosopher. with blanched cheek, " that s hurrying the cattle a little too much I didn't think you'd be that brash. Before I sign that paper I want a respite for thirty days, to wash up and get ready." " You can't get it. The time set for the obsequies can not be postponed," said the governor. " Then I'll be blamed if I'll martyr at all, and Bergin can fill his own appoint ment. I won't be snapped off in that way, without any time to get my last words ready, and write out a few inter views for the press. That wouldn't do the cause a particle of good, and I'm working for the good of the cause. I didn't expect to make a cent out of this thing myself, and so I throw np and back down. You can tear them papers up I won't sign 'em at all," and the philosopher bolted from the room, and left the city with more precipitation than he had ever done before Cincin nati Breakfast Table. SPOXTANEOUS COMBUSTIOS. How Human Belnars Are Inwardly Burned to Dentil. Cases of human beings who have sud denly died from the effects of internal combustion are very singular. The fol lowing case in a very remarkable one. It is that of Grace Pitt, the wife of a fishmonger in the parish of St. Clement, Ipswich. She was aged about sixty, and had contracted a habit of coming down from her bedroom every night, half dressed, to smoke a pipe. On the night of the 9th of April, 1744, she got np from bed as usual, and her daughter, who slept with her, did not notice her absence until next morning, when on going down into the kitchen, she found her stretched out on her right side, with her head toward the grate ; the body extended on the hearth, with the legs on the floor, which was of deal, and it had the appearance of a log of wood which had been consumed by a fire without apparent flame. The girl, on noticing her mother's body, ran and got a couple of vessels of water which she poured upon the body, and immediately foetid odor and smoke was given off which very nearly smothered tho neighbors who had come to the girl's assistance. The trunk was in some measure inciner ated and resembled a heap of coals cov ered with white ashes. The head, the arms, and lower portions of the body had alio been partially bnriied. The woman it was said had drank a large quantity of spirituous liquor the night before in consequence or being overjoyed at hearing of the rstnrn or ouo of ner dauohters from Gibraltar. There was no fire in the grate from which the cot' ton cown she wore could have been iff- nited and the candle had been bnrned entirely out in the socket, while near the consumed body were fonnd several articles of clothing and a paper screen, which had snstaiued no injury by the tire. And still another case is found in that of Madam Millet, who kept a lodging house at Rheims, France, and who got intoxicated very nearly every day. This woman was found consumed at a dis tance of a foot and a half from her hearth, on the morning of the 20th of February. 1725. Only a part of the head, a little of the extremities and three or four vertebne were left of the body. The flooring under the body was con sumed, but articles of clothing and wood near the body were still intact. Jean Millet, the husband of the deceased, stated that his wife had been unable to sleep the preceding night, and had gone into the kitchen to warm herself ; at about two o'clock in the morning he was awakened by a strong and infectious odor, and having rim to the place found the remains of his wife in the condition described. Inquiry into the cause of Madam Millet's death was prosecuted with the most untiring diligence. It was unfortunate for M. Millet that he had a handsome servant girl in the es tablishment, for he was charged by his prosecntors with having concerted with the girl to put Madam Millet out of the way, and had studiously arranged the above details to avert suspicion from the real cause of his lady's death. He was convicted, but a superior court, to which he appealed, declared the combustion to have been the result of natural causes. and to have been spontaneous, so that the male Millet came off victorious. It is a notable fact that in nearly all cases of spontaneous combustion men as victims are conspicuous by their absence; a case, however, is given by Dr. Mac- Nish. St. Louis Post. How Bancroft Writes History. A Washington letter irives the follow ing : Mr. Bancroft's method of writing his history, the result of the experience of long years, is peculiar and interest ing, and he thinks it gives him grasp on those conflicting conditions in literary work comprehensiveness and compact ness. He has two secretaries, a " refer ence',' secretary and a " writiug " secre tary. They do the work, while he does the thinking and dictation. When he begins a new volume he lavs out a plan for it as minute and detailed as an archi tect makes the plan of a house. Firs' he deoides upon the time which it shall cover, then the epochs of important events which it shall inolnde. A large volume of blank paper is then taken, ruled, and dated like a diary, and nnder each date are entered, with the precision of an accountant, all the occurrences of that day in every corner of the globe which relate in any way, near or remote, to the American republic. This duty is performed by the " reference secre tary," and for a single volume requires the labor of years. With each reoord are references to tbe authority upon which the record is based, and the cir cumstances in detail under which the information is obtained. Every existing work, document, and paper is consult ed ; every history of tradition of any re liability is carefully gleaned. This diary being completed, Mr. Bancroft takes what he calls a " topio book "a large blank book, like a banker's ledger, which is classified under different heads; for instance, during the Revolutionary war, a page would be assigned to every military or official character, and such heads as "Army," "Finance," "For eign Affairs," " Campaigns," " Legisla tion," are scattered through the book. Under these heads is compiled all the information contained in the "diary," relating to each particular topio ; so when Mr. Bancroft wishes to write a chapter, for instance,aboat the "military campaigns," of the period to which the volume is devoted, he has all the facts that can be gained from every possible source, condensed and classified in their chronological order. When the work is completed Mr. Bancroft familiarizes himself with the contents of the " topic book, marking passages cf importance, making cross-reierencs and comments for his own guidance, and indexing (he events in the order in which he intends to treat them. Then le dictates to his writing secretary" a full and complete narrative of those everts, which is laid away to " season," sometimes for years. Thin description of his method will give the reader an idea of the vast amount of study, investigation, and thought each volume of "Bancroft's History of the United States " repre sents. Mr. Bancroft is now engaged in the examination of the archives of the state department in anticipation of his next volume, which will comprise the history of the first twenty years after the organization of the government, and brings his record np to the war of 1812. ' C'ettnare nincerbrenil. Take one cup of butter and lard melted to gether, add one enp Mew Orleans molasses t tir into this one enp each of eugar and cold water, two large toaspoonfnls ginger, two eggi beaten, and four cups flour, having in it three large teaepoonfula Dooley'f least l'owdcr. Bake In moderately hot oven. I.eek Oat for Them. Certain unprincipled parties have been for years flooding the oonntry with immense pack age! of borne and eattle powdera vhloh are utterly worthies" Don't be deceived by them. Sheridan's Powders are the only kind now known in this country which are alriotly pure. They are very powerful. CHEW The Celebrated " Matcot.km " Wood Tag Mug Tobaooo. Tn PlOMSKB TOBAOOO OOKPAWT, New York, Boston, and Chicago The Clrenteat Discovery at the Aae ia Dr. TobtM' celebrated Venetian liniment I M oar. bafora the nubile, and warranted to cure Diarrhea, Dysentery, Oolte.and Spaama, taken internally; and Group, Ohronie KheumatUm, Bora Throats, Gate, Braleea, Old Bone, and Palna in the Limbe, Baek, and Cheat, externally. It haa never (ailed. No familr will ever be without It after onoe airing- It a fair trial. Prioe, 40 eenU. Da. TOBIAS' VRNKTIAN HORSR LINIMENT, in Pint Bottlea, at One Dollar, ia warranted anperior to any other, or NO PAT, for the cur. of Oolio, Cots, Bralaea, Old Soma, eto. Sold by all Druggists. Depot I O Park Plaee, New York. TRIY Noveltlea, Jfntlnna, lllietra4 (Malnans free niA, to Agente. Hnaton sjprelty f 'ft.. Pcton, Mans KMKP'H HllltT'IX. KUKPH Patent Parti? mult Prmi Shirta, beat quell If, only plain eeama to flnlah, It for .7, KKITP'B On.totn Shirt to meaanra, heat qnalltr, 8 tot Mt, delivered free, Onaranteed perfectly aati.faotory. KKI FI.AIMNKl. CNOKRvVKAU. Underahlrta and In-awera, beat finality, II.ISO eaon. White Flannel Uniterve.ta, heat analttv.tl.Rn each. Canton Flannel Vewta A Drawer, ei. heavy, 760. soon Twilled Silk ljmprellaa, paragon frames, erf eaoh. Beat Oingham, patent protected riha, 11 each. tlironlars and Sample mailed free, on applioatton hlrtaonlv. delivered tree. KKKP MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 184 and HIT Meroer Street. New York. A no.itlve rrmetlr for llrooev anil nil iIimim of the Kidneys, hlaildr and Urinary- Or- Igane. Ilnnt'l Kmeiv H pumr vrc'ieDie ana prr-parrd ennreeely for tli above dlfari. It hai cured thoutantli. Kvery bottle warranted. Fend to W. . Clarke, I'rnvliienr, A I., for illurtrated pamphlet. IT yotIT oruniin nor I n.Tr ii, ne win oni.r ,1 mr jme. The Markets. W IOBK. Beef Oattle Native CD 1!X Texae and Cherokee. 081.(4 08 HllchOow tO 00 (4-0 00 Hoga Live. 04 05 D retard fMJ 04 X Bheep On (3 .' Lambs 0?C 06 Cotton Middling H''-i Wft Flour Western Good to Choice.. 1 70 a 7 IS State Wood to Ohoioe f a 8 45 . 1 Hi) (A l 7S 1 1 87 Bnokwheat. per cwt. Wheat Bed Weatern No. 1 Milwaukee, I ya State barley Hlate.. ..... ...... ., BarleyMalt unckwneat.. 0 (a) G (4 data Mixed Western 81 V 1 S 74 63 6 80 7fi e 68 80 35 61 80 60 It Corn Mixed Weatern 6CJ4(I Hay, per cwt 66 (3 Straw, per ewt.... 46 ( Bora 76'a 62 0140 ....761 11 (a Pork Meat 10 B-J (All S J Lart'. City Steam 07 .HO 07 H (lab -Mackerel, No. 1, new 16 00 (all 00 " No. 1, new 10 00 (3 1 J 00 Ttj Ood, per ewt 8 IU (4 8 26 Jf Herring, Scaled, per box.... 18 k 17 PMroleum Crude O9,V(09x Beflned, wool uanrornia rieeoe., Texas " .. Anstraltap " .. BUte XX But er State, , Westerr -Choloe, Western (tood tc Western Firkins, Cheese State Factory State Skimmed...... weatern Eggs State and Pennsylvania. . . . . BUFFALO. Flour Wheat No. 1 Milwaukee. Corn Mixed Oats Bye Barley Barloy Malt rBTUSKLPHIA, Beef Cattle Extra. Ofi cy Sheen 16 S 06V Bogs Dreaaed C6 tie 06 Flour Pennsylvania Kxtra 7 vo o s as Wheat -Bed Western 1 39 1 40 yT n o- n n W tUaWVasV aW V weaw PUEE COD LIVER 1YT a WTt T TWfl m iFy To One nnit All.-Are yon "nllrrln from ft Cough, Uold, Anthma, Bronchitis or any of the Tarioas pulmonary trnunlfs, thnt no often terminate In Don lumptinT tf o. ns " Wilbor'n "iir VW Liver Oil anH Lime," a safe and effioaoioaa remedy- This is no quack preparation, but n rajcnlarly prescribed by the medical faculty. Manufactured only by A. B. WiLBOR, Chemist Boston. Sold bj all druggists. Peerless Wringer. IT IS THE BEST. U". Y. Office 106 ChambeTi Street. FACTOKY CINCINNATI, O. Ti.rwUiMwKrsAM Milling Fish Out of the loo. Tho Carson (Nev.) Appeal has the following: Iu the general freeze which has converted the lake into a sea of ice, Emerald bay has been frozen solid. It is one vast ledge of ice from the surface of its transparent waters to the bottom. More thnu ever is that beautiful bay a ' gem of purest ray serene," erystalized as it is and firm set within its rock bound shores. From some cause best known to themselves, the iish, especially tue trout, liave lairly swarmed tliere. When the great and sudden freezing came it imprisoned them by hundreds of tons all over the bay. There they are fixed, like a bee in a drop of amber. Of course the fishermen of the Rubicon and its neighborhood are reaping a rich and novel harvest. The present abund ance of fish in the Carson market is due to this remarkable occurrence. Monk says that the bay presents a wonderful appearance. He says in all truthfulness that eailor Jack and some associates have actually sunk a winze in the ice be tween the boat lauding and Captain Dick's island, and that by dint of tunnel ing and sinking in the solid ice they are actually mining out the imprisoned trout by the cart-load. Hank says he has an interest in one of these extra ordinary "claims," and that he has every reason to expect prompt and nu merous dividends. This class of pheno mena occurs only at rare intervals. In 1815, Back Cove, an arm of Casoo bay, was a scene of such freezing as this. All sorts of salt water fish, such as frequent the more' shallow bays and estuaries, smelt, tom-ood, eels and flounders were frozen in and captured by the million. The tom-cod, when thus frozen, may be thawed out in cool water and restored to life. For this reason this savill mem ber of the finny tribe is known as the ' frost-tiBh." Hard to Digest. At a certain boarding house in this city is a young man whose oocupatien is the "art preservative," and whose labors occupy him during those hours when the majority of mankind is asleep. Of course he gets hungry, and is accus tomed to get a lunch when he starts out for hia nightly toil. This lunch is done np in a paper and placed on a table in the hall of the boarding house, from which the young man takes it when he goes out. One evening this week as he went out, he saw two bundles lying . upon the table and unthinkingly took . tne one nearest and carried it away. About midnight that unfailing monitor. an empty stomach, warned him that lunch time had arrived, and with high hopes and a keen appetite he took out his bundle and opened it, but was struck all aback to find instead of his coveted food a small package of neatly folded handkerohiefa, which had been placed upon the table by the laundryman lor one of the other boarders. Language ' fails to do justice to the denouement, and bo -we draw the enrtain. JSTeiv JSedford livening Standard. A Menagerie at Auction. The paraphernalia and animals com posing Montgomery Queen's circus and menagerie were knocked down piece meal to the highest bidder in New York recently. Tim World says : The sale was occasioned by the financial embar rassments of Mr. Queen during the last season, resulting iu a total wreck of his efetablis-huieut and a handsome fortune. The affair drew together a large crowd of spectators, as well as quite a number of showmen from abroad. It wati not until the animals were reached that the general iuterest became intense. The bidding was slow at first, but afterwards became quite spirited, and when a little competition was indulged in some one would sing out, "Go in there : don't let the East get away with the West," and other pleasantries of a similar nature. The relative value of the ani mals seemed to have no effect upon the prices offered. An African eland was sold for $205 to Mr. Burr Bobbins, who bought a white deer lor "zv, a leopard for $25, four spotted hyenas for S 84. three kangaroos for $246, a liippo potamns for $190, an Esquimaux wolf for 8100, a striped hyena for $37.50, a zebu or sacred cow lor 832. Mr. W. W. Cole bought a zebra for $230, an African lion and lioness, performing animals. three years old, for $200, a wild boar for $500, twelve cockatoos for $156, two monkeys for $62, an emu for $100 and an elephant for $1,500. Messrs. Sells Brothers bought a wild gazelle with silvery feet for $25, a gnu for $675, a royal Bengal tiger for $600. a two horned rhinoceros for $3,600 and six camels and two dromedaries at an aver age of $102.50 each. The Jit. Louis Geological Garden bought a .pair of gazelles at $50, one pair of tiger cats at $60, and one pair of California lions at $300. Altogether the sale was an ex ceedingly interesting one, and while the prices realized were not one-fifth of the actual value, yet, under the eircuin stances, it cculd imdly be expected to be greater. What lie Wanted The bolt on the back door had needed replacing for a long time, but it was only the other night that Mr. Throcton had the presence of mind to buy a new one and take it home. After supper he hunted up his tools, removed the old bolt, and measured the location for the new one. He inutt bore some new holes, and Mrs. Throcton heard hiin roaming around the kitchen and woodshed, slam ming doors, pulling out drawers and kicking furniture around. She went to the head of the stairs, and called down : " Richard, do yon want anything? "Yes. I dor he yelled back. "I want to know where that corkscrew is ?" "Corkscrew, Kichaid?" "Yes, corkscrew I I've looked the house over and can't find it 1" "Why, we never had one, Richard." " Didn't, eh ? We've had a dozen of 'em in the last two years, and I bought one not four weeks ago. It's always the way when I want anything." But you must be out oi your head, she said as she descended the stairs. "We've kept house seven years audi never remember seeing you bring a cork screw home." " Oh. vps. I'm out of mv head. Iam 1 he grumbled, as he pulled out the sew ing machine drawer and turned over the contents. "Perhaps I'd better go to the lunatic asylum right away 1" " Well, Richard, I kuow that I have never seen a corkscrew in tins house. " Then you are as blind as an owl in daylight, for I've bought five or six, The house is always upside down, any how. and I never can find anything 1" " The house is kept as well as any of your folks can keep one I" she retorted, growing red in the face. " I'd like my mother here to snow you a few things." he said, as he stretched his neck to look on the high shelf in the Dantrv, " Perhaps she'll boil her spectacles with the potatoes again !" answered the wife. " Do you know who you are talking to? he yelled, as he jumped down, "Yes. Idol" " Well, you'll be going for York State, if vou don't look out I" " I'd like to see myself ! When I go this house goes ! " Look out, Naucy 1" "I'm afraid of no man that lives, " I'll leave you I" " And I'll laueh to Bee you go !" Going close np to her, he extended his finger, shook it to emphasize his words, and slowly said Would Touch for Him. A hilarious sort of a man who does business on Griswold street, says the Detroit Free Press, entered the office of an acquaintance' the other day, and asked for the loan of twenty-five dol lars. The gentleman hated to refuse, but yet forced himself to say : " I have the money, but if I let you have it my family will want for food be fore Saturday night. "Shoo! 1 guess not i xou let me have the money, and if you get out of provisions I'll take you to n grocery where they'll trust you for thirty days on my vouching for your integrity, and i ll do the vouching, though it s a thing I seldom do for anybody, owing to the risk." "But but," stammered the other. " And I've got a barrel of carrots in my barn," continued the other, "and if worst comes to worst, I'll be hanged if I don't give you the pile I I wont see a man starve after he's done me a favor 1" It was like pulling teeth, but ho got the money. GLCVE . aa I I X. 1 skZaVVW V VV7 KVV MJU'l 07 ii w w 12 f 13 WMfBUL f E 1 S 1 "Nffl Mr w "V I aaaaaai , 70 7s $2500 $350 b, avwar, AswitsamnrwiaTaijaiiw. Br Ineiaa atrlctlT H-ammatn.Partlciilara rrea Address J.woarsi Co.. St. lonls. Mat Majntri. Aawnta wanuxl R8 bet aB ..ti.u. i. ,h. wmlri One aamnla fwf . MreM JAV IIIIONMON, Dwtn-it, Mich. 0- ii For Vear from an aora oi mrawijem ' W I tMM' Orowflne B.rrle. for rotir Iwial Market Funiculars siren ; 100 indaprioe.anl clrrnlar aent for atamp, Jure thh a-tr'l. K. B. Underbill, Po'aeepa a.H.Y. "VtT k TsJfT'T.ra Men in eaeli State for Ilia Is V AJN 1 11.1 f reetlre Serrloe, and to report erima. Par liberal. Inoloae "d .ft"?" ran and Kumpean Secret Serriee OoCtiylnnatO F. IN1?AMII CO.'. Bnperior In deeisn. Not equaled In quality, or aa tiniekeepeia. Aek fonr Jeweler for them. Agency-) Oortlandt St.. W. Y, CLOCKS AGENTS, READ THIS I We will par Asenta s SnlnrT Of JT P"" I"""'" and Kinefaea, G sell onr New and Wonderfnl Inn. tione. Addreaa It. S. SHKBMAW A Oo., Marahall, Micb. WORK FOR ALL i their own laoaiitlea. eanraaatna for the Flr-mlrls) Vletlnr. (enlarged) Weeklr and Monthlr. '"'fJ'J rihromos rrea Terme and Ootflt Tnm Aiia-n.m. ninmr Hfv (lofnmiaaiona to A vents. tifdroea P. O. VICKK.IIV $10 to $25 )atalofi. fA. J Uoeton. lCatahllahad 130.) A DAY MUKK nisds f Asente sailing onr (Jhromor, Urarons. Picture and Uhn mo Oarrta. I t't aamplej worth l"i, sent, Doet-pald, for Sfi Oenta. Illnatrated II. HUVFUKU't OHi moan HOSPHO-NUTRITINE, The beat vitalizing Tonlo, Relieving Mental and musical PROSTRATION, WERVOUSNESB, DEBIXJTT. FIMALB WBA1UTBSS. . And aU Impairments oi Brain n rl Nerve Swatam. Dnfttita. Depot, a Piatt Bt..U.Y. P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE HISTQRfeWORLD it contains 072 flnMtt&rtol andraTinn-B and 1 2CW luirirv tUrht. Inrae double oolurntwDnitsi, fcd fa tbe most complet HtHtnrv nf thtt World Pvl1 tanhtiBhpd. It Sells at Si IN ttmrl tor specimen paired siid wxtra terms to Agent, and sea wbjr it sells faster than any other book. Aoarnss, National PuBLiftHiwoOo.. PhiUdelpnifc, Ps, TRADK MARK. n4 '..."V1I9W,? D. Bye Oorn Yeilow Mixed Oats Mixed Petrolenm Grade. Wool Colorado lexae. California..., BOSTOK, Beef Cattle 08 a Sheep ORMia Bogs 00 Flour Win cousin and Minnesota., a 11 66 (4 ei (A Beflned, 8. 31 (4 81 7 64 MX 84 IS'. 34 82 ITTI awk DC CTTPC inetnsnQsorriwT'wi-x J HNRlvAlL!OCoa.sWk- are now numbered by IT1 1 LLIUI, a. rrices are mucn esau MEDM. RECEIVED AT CKNTCNNIAl. Get tne Genuine, ana beware or rmtiationi askaiso row THOMSON'S UNiftEAKAJ IE tTtTLS. The bait aoods msdt See that the nema of jOMSONand the) Trade MarK.aCnowN.art on every toner asnei POND'S EXTRACT DR. BECKER'S CELEBRATED EYE BALSAM IS A SURB CURB For INFLAMED, WEAK EYES, STVES and SORE EYELIDS. SOLD, BY ALL DRUGGISTS. DBtcmVo BOWERY, N. V. EWT.. BY MAIL rvji EVERETT HOUSE, Fronting Union foquaro NEW YORK. Finest Location in the City; European Plan Restaurant Unsnrpassei KERXEtt & WEA VEtt, Proprtetora. riy a r?pe clflc fur tbia diaeaae. It can hardly be ex- CATAB R1I. -Pond's Extract ia nearly Corn Mixed. Oats " Wool Ohio and Pennsylvania XX. OalMornla rail. 13 34 08 07 fa 0!S a, 7 '.a a 7V Beef Cattle Sheer ., Lambs. BBIOBTTOBT, MASS. 86 66 61 08) MP 10 08 08ve OS (9 07 Hogs... 07 Ji 9 WATZBTOWM, HASS Beef Cattle Poor to Choloe 8 60 a 6 80 Sheep 7 00 (4 7 76 t mha 1 oo a iw celled, even lu old and obstinate caeca. The relief Is so prompt that no one who lina ever tried it will lie without it. CHAPPEI HANDS AND FA:E.-Pond'a IbXlrnri BUUUHI UO IUVHT) lEalllliy .mm mugu weather. It remove the soreens and roughness, and aoftena and heals RHEUMATISM. During1 severe and changeable weatuer, no one Buuject to nneuui-uu Pains Bhould be one day without Pond Extract, whirh nlwnrn rellPTen. SORE laiM-!-. CONSUMPTION, COHiHS, LUl.lf. i uis cuiu wpsiuer (rife mu Unas sorely. Have Pond's Extract on baud always. It relieves the pain and curea the Hiannae. CHIXBLiAINS will be promptly relieved ani ummaieiy cureu uy ukiiiius uio smiciea parts with rond's Extract, Pond's Extract InYatrla.. bly relieves tbe pain and finally Cure. FROSTED LIMBH, tint here! Mothers ! Mothers!!! Don't (ail to procure Mrs. Winalow's Soothing Hyrup for all diseases incident to tbe period of teeth ing id children, it relieves tne ciuia irom pain, cure wind colic, regulates tbe bowels, and, by giving relief and health to tbe child, gives rest to the mother. It is an old and well-tried remedy. Eucalyptus as a Cure for Itheuniatisui. Anson Goodspeed, of this city, says the Russiau River (Oal.) Flag, waa some time since afflicted with inflammatory rheumatism. One ankle and foot swell ed to nearly twice their natural size, were exceedingly inflamed and very painf ol, and he could not use the limb at all. Mrs. Ooodspeed procured some eucalyptus leaves, rubbed them to gether a little, and without further pre paration bound them on in good quan tity, renewing every hour and a half or two hours, as the fever rendered them dry. In twelve hours he was much easier, and in twenty-four hours the limb could be used. This was the speediest relief Mr. Goodspeed had ex perienced in the many times that he had been Afflicted with the same disease. A physician from Hon Francisco at this time informed Mr. Goodspeed that knowing the excellent medicinal quali ties of these leaves, he had already pre pared half a ton for shipment East for medicinal purposes. flTXNTQ REVOLVERS. wUflS Great Western Ool Prion Hat free Ad r.a 1 Great Western Pan Worse, Pittsbgrg, Pa. ann v. tii it oat. eini i,a are promptly cured bv extract, it never i OWINHY. INFLAMED AND AIR PAHMACSF.ts the use ot Pond's fnlU. HISTORY and Uses of I'on.Ps Extract, In PIANOS OroaHt.oTiom t.t40oni t!),Y Paoer fiee Daniel r. hjcatty, wasbinxton. . J. ram nil let form. Pont free on anmicatlon to Retail pries m only ao. Parto, POND'S CO., 98 Majrfen 1. BANJO Tsaht by Mail. A Rnmple Tnne and (Jattiotftieof JS.000 niecea (tent fur 1 ii cents Mid tarn p. Dime Banjo Music ljo , scua ruitnn , nrooKiyn, n. r B DEMON. A fi TVmC? Mnk money and wanted everv- iVTEill X io where. "HowtoSeitln the Knut trn Question," illustrated. Bend 1 cent pontage stamp and receive nnmple, postnjre paid. Address ' F" OLLOT.Oll Fifth Avenue. Chicago. Ill, ATTLINC WITH THE Now ready, this start ling; new temperance hook, by Hon .T. A. nACTTH. Pranwil of tJoNiiel Tpnitier since and the illiirphy movement over tne wiioie innis. with mnsTrniihieii. nortraaa. anaresaes nna inci dents nf the wonderful work of Great Temperance Anna ai. Mnrnhi. Kevnoirts. ana oiners. leeminsT with Dowerful facta. Hrsuraeotn and illustrations of the I fnrae ol'Hirona Drink, 'i he latt an! b' volum. Only 2.00. AI-ENTM WANTED. Outlt$ ectrylhtHtj. Address, l. nr.ljiV liflr, 11 a it 1 mnui mihw. " Nancv Throcton, I'll apply for a di voice to-morrow I I'll tell the judR' that I kindlv and lovinely asked you where the gimlet was, and you said we'd . . ...I 1 1 ... never nad one in me nouse, wuicu ia bold falsehood, as I can prove !' ' Gimlet ?" she exclaimed. " Yes. trimlet !" "Why, I know where there are three or four I Yon said corkscrew 1 "Did I ?" he gasped, sitting down on the corner of the table. "Well, now, I believe I did." " And you went and abused me like a slave because I wouldn't say a gimlet ... 1 I I . 1 1.11! was a corKscrew r sue soDueuiaumg on the lounge. " Nancy," he said tenderly, lifting her up. "Oh, .Richard!" she chokingly an swered. And that household is so quietly hap py that a canary bird would sing its head off if hung up in the hall. Worcester Oatette. " Oh, mamma 1" said a little one, " I i eat bo. much it spoils my appetite." Abnndoned t Kea. At all times ships of one kiud or another are floating about at aea, abandoned by officers and crew, in what seems a hopeless condition. Home are (Unmanned ana mere nuiKs, gome are swimming keel upwards, some are water-log- fed, but being laden with timber will not sink, ut are driven hil her and thither aa the wind and waves mir direct. Hn nennle afflicted with catarrh, bronchitis, and consumption are aband- doned by pnvsicians and rnenaa as incurable, yet thousands of snob are annually restored to pei feet health by the use of Dr. Bage's Catarrh itemeay ana ut. fierce s uoiuen meaicai uis- covery. The Cararrh Jtemedy is nneqnaled as a soothing ana healing local application, while the Discovery purifies and enriches the blood and imparts tone ana vigor to tne whole sys tem. Vidolu. I., Ipril 17th, 1877. Db. Pierce : Dear Kir1 suffered for twelve years with that most offensive and loathsome of all diseases catarrh. My taste and smell were completely destroyed. I procured a sup ply of Dr. Bage's Catarrh Bemedy, and your Golden Medical Discovery, which I used ac cording to directions, and a complete and per manent cure was speedily enectea. i take pleasure in recommending them to all afflicted. i-ver inamuuiiy yours, Claua E. Hcxt. Wadino Rives, Burlington Co., N. J., Feb. zatn, 1B77. Dr. Pierce : Dear Sir Your Golden Medi cal Discovery is tbe best medicine for coughs, colds and consumption, I ever knew. It has caved my lue. itoHpoctf any yours, H LJ.KW HW D1CAJKET. Breathing- Miasma Without Injury. There U no exaggeration in the statement tbat thousands of persons residing from one year's end to another in fever and ague re gions on this Continent and elsewhere, breathe air more or less impregnated with miasma. without inourring the disease, simply and only because they are in the habit of using Hos- tetter's Stomach Bitters as a preventive. It has frequently happened, and the fact has been amolv attested bv the parties themselves. that persons surrounded on all sides by neigh bors suffering tbe tortures of this shivering and burning plague, have enjoyed absolute im munity from it, thanks to the protection af forded by tbe Bitters. Nor is that standard anti-febrile cordial less efficacious in remedy ing than in preventing chills and fever, bilious remittents, ana disorders or a ainarea type, Taken between the narozvsms, it speedily miti gates their violence, and eventually prevents their recurrence. These facts, oonvincinelv established by evidence, appeal with peculiar force to travelers and sojourners in malarious aisinots. Hprlaaj Debility, Languor, lassitude, and that low state of the system peculiar to the springtime of the vear, are immediately relieved by the Peruvian Syrup, which supplies the blood with its vital principal of life element i r o n infusing strength, vigor and new life into all parts of the system. Being free from aloohol, its en ergizing effects are. not followed by oorres dondiug reaction, tut are permanent. Bold by auuiuuii. If we had a voioe like tunder we would use it to advise all people urervwhere to set at onoe a bottle of Johnson Anodyne Liniment " v wast ia nuu out auoui a. as a preven tive of diphtheria, pneumonia, congestion aud ail dangerous throat and lung diseases its vaiue is pnoeless. . Hold by Draaalals. ' lhat wonderful bilious remedy, QuitY " t ousii only !m eta. a package. Iowa i ANncENTRAL- Lrt II U WESTERN 1 ,200,000 ACRES for Half nt 85 nnd 80 per Acre, tn farm lota, and on terma to auit all claaaaa. Round-trip tlckete from imtoago ana return iree ia puronnsera. nwia rosui card for maps and pamphlet deaoribina olirnat. aoi and nroducta in IS oountiea. Call on or addreaa. IOWA K. K. I.AM COMPANY', ttU lino. dolph Htreet. I inenKo, or l rilur Knpiat Iowa. J. H. UALHUUN. lnd tiromiaaioner. Invalid Pensions Increased. BOUNTY. Volunteers re-en I latin a; between Ja lfeit anri Anril 1. llvU. with 0 monthly orior aervioi Set unpaid balance of MuO. PKN810N for wounda and laeaae (on alight diaability). to aoldiera, aailora, widowa nri children. IV n r I ti I . Panai ma to eurvivora and widowa. Change in law aa to per od of aerrioe and date of marriage. BOUNTY to aoldiera discharged for wounda or injury, and 1100 to Tola, enliated before July 1, l61,for three yeara. recardleea of term of aemoa, if not paid. ADDITIONAL BOUNTY to and 3 yeara' vjla. and widowa, if only $100 haa been paid. New Orleana PRIZK MONEY. KRNKST P. BROOK, Late Chief Clerk, U. 8. Hanitary Oommtasion Agency, Attorney at Law, No. Ill Naaaan Street, New York. MAM X9XA2ZOS. Dunham & Sons, Manufacturers, Warerooms, IS East Ulh Street, CsUblUhdl834. NEW YORK. S -ndfor Illustrated Cf-ndar and Price LU VnrtVP PPirilTlOf A practical Bcientiflc, Median IUUnil OblLnilUi. ical and Art Jounal for Amtv tuers. Describes Kzperimente in Chemiitrj, Klectriei- , Mechanics, uptioi, etc., ana fell now 10 perrono em. Toll how to make cheao Microacopea. Tele- copea, Galvanio Batteries, etc.. tbat will work well. Girea alao directions for naiiis them. iee hintaand directions for working witbXathee, Kret and Scroll bawat Uerpenter'e Tools, eto. Describee simple ana am an in k feat of Natural Magio and Legerdemain and t)l how to make the apparatus for perform in a; them. Contains an account of New Scientific Discoveries, Kdited by Prof. .John Phin. Hiiteen larxe to pages monthly. 5() centa per year. Specimens free. Trial Trip, four monthe. 15 eenta (n, -stage stampM P. O. Box 4 H 75 -VEGETIME," Rays a Boston Physlolan, haa no equal aa blood nnriflar l tmrintt nf tm mini wonderful CUTeB. after til other remediea had failed, 1 visited the laboratory and (uinimiuin m it nr it tann na muni- il lis Dniireu from barks, roota and herbs, each of which ib highly effective, and they are compounded in such a manner af to proauoe aawnisomg reauivs.- VEGETINE lathe Great Blood Parlflw. VEGETINE Will our the worst eaae of Scrofula. VEGETINE It recommended by Phyalolana and Apothacartos VEGETINE Haa effeeted tome marrelous cares in eases of Can east VEGETINE Ourea th wont oaaea of Oankar. VEGETINE Heats snth wonderful snoeeas tn Mercurial dlna.aa VEGETINE Will eradicate Salt Rhanm from the ayatem. VEGETINE Ramorea Pimples and Rumors from the Face VEGETINE Ourea Oonatlpatlon and JUg-nUtes th. Bowel. VEGETINE la a valuable remedy for Headache. BABBITT'S TOILET SP, u art nv . for tne Tl use ItatB. No rtavfldru aiul tlecey J- odon to co Tel common ami deleUrloui lagreil ents. AfUrywtof clentlfic eipertawit the manofoctair-T B. T. Babbit' Be Soap hMpfffccM anil now often to tha mbuc The FINEST TOILET JClAP In the World, Xmtvtkt toirttt wqetaMt mis used in tti manyart For Use In tha Worth ten time. It root to 9m)le hot, contalntnn S Oim On rr ceipi oi to err . Ti BAB Nursery It has), No Equal. , every iiwxlirr and lamlly lnChrltnionl. take, of on. aaub, ieot froa to any aaV BITT, New York City. Sle bv illUiugiliU. Ufcl SANDAL-WOOD a. positlTa remedy for all diaeaaea of th Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Oraan. ; also rood In Dr.p. eleal Complaint.. It nerer produoe sioknew. jertain and speedy In It action. It Is fast nporesdlo tU other remediea. fiats oapsales cure in six or eis lays. Ho other mediolne oan do this. Beware ef Imltntleno, for, owlna to tta sr. raocMS.many hare been t Send soma an most dancer ns oauslngpUM etc. DVUDAS DICK eV VO.'H genuine Sufi Cap mlu, containing Ml Sandalwood, told al all nam. Atk for circular, or send for em lo ftf nil Sfwafer fflrt, frm Tore. HAPPY RELIEF To all suffering from chronic diseases of all kinds Confidential conummnon invnea pt-raonany or oy man New method of treatment. New and reliahle remedies. Bonk and circular sent fre in Pealed envelopM. Addrena HOAPD ASSOCIATION. 41!) N. lnth Street, Philadelphia, Pa , an institute having a high reputation for honorable conduce and professional SK1II. SCHOOL LIDSIC BOOKS! High School Choir. Yo'SJ down?1" A standard, uaelul and tarorlie nous. C.UI e- Dnnl O.BVIBEST. 6 per OUIIUUI aJUIiy UUUa. aosen. Fin. Book for Olrla' Hif B ana normal dcuoois Choice Trios. W. 8. TruN. SSperdotea Three part 8onsa for Female Oollegee,Beminariee,et Grammar School Choir. h"" Kxoallent collection for Bi(h or Grammar Schools. American School Music Readers. In 3 Books, each 35 eente, 0(1 oenM and OU oenta. Carefully prepsreo. lor uraaea oeuooie. Th. followinf are faronte general oollMtionsof ceaial Bonca or uommon dvuwm; NONIl FI'HO - H. B. PrBKiss. .50 .t2 . J, e .. a. jII I'M n. KVIBIIT. MlTHin CHART. Br Da. Lowell Miao . ... . H,.inn l eft Blackboard fjeeeons, plaiu?, Tiaibl. to.ll, aarin; -ZS& 0LIVEE DIT80N & CO., Boston. ji. niT-atflN Ac CO. 843 Breadway. New Verk. I. V niTWHW Ar. CO.. 9 Cbestaut Btreei, Phllsv. ? Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat Requires immediate attention, as nep;leo oftentimes results In eome incurable Lung disease. BROWN'S BROKOHIAL TROCHES are) a simple remedy, and will almost In variably Rive immediate relief. BOLD BY AIX CHEUISTS and dealer In medicines. VEGETINE THE BOOD OLD STAND-BY HEI1CAI KDSTAIG LIMEST FOR MAN AND BEAST. EsiiausBso 8S Tiaas. AJwaja cures. Ala raadr. Alwaja hand!. Haa nerer wet failed, rdir laN Ueui it. Tb. Wide world approwa th g loricca old Mnatani the ceet and Cheapest Lbnm.a Ineiittecce. U5 oenta a pott lfc Th. Mnatanf Liaimeo puree when nothlns: .la. wlU. BOLD BY "ALL MWDIOlWH VKWDHBW Will cur. Dyspepsia. VEGETINE Bawtorea th. .ntlre ayitem to a healthy eonditiur VEGETINE Remoraa th. oauaee of Dizslnm. VEGETINE Eeliaree Faintneaa at th. Stomach. VEGETINE Dan. Pains ia th. Baek. EmwtnaO VEGETINE Kidney Complaint. VEGETINE Is .Beeti. in it our. of Female Weakmss. BE n'RE for I. mis; Disensca Copper Dla- hi.uy ana kotk i iinay. 81' per gallon S3and(4 7 6 eta. and I p.i Bottle. IV. VAN UE1L, 88 Chambera Street, New York. ' VEGETINE Is the groat remedy for General Debility. VEGETINE Is aekaowleJsed by all elaaaee of people to be th. keaa and moat reliable Blood tuuner m the World. VEGETINE PREPARED BY . H. H STEVENS, Boston, Mass, e Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. flowri Nd for nci, .nn..;... in ... aent FRKK to all who apply. Uustomuta of lait reason neeunoi write loru. loner one of tha larsett colltc Uona of trgaUble aeed erer aent out by am at ed bouaa In America, a large portion ot which ei. crown on mr su teed farms. Vf.lad dreel,on. ,, culli,u..oi. , r. lo or; so far that ahould it prove otiierwia. fprrlnlly. Aa th. original Int'oducer of the Hub. bard Suuah, Pbinuej'a Sllcn, alarLlehead Cbbata, Mexican Co-n, 1 oHer aeveral new rase tat lea tbiaTear aou, and invite the patronage ol all rn or. aMiton. lu natx lA.fr teed Jirtclly frum itjroBer re4 (rua.ensl lie eary beet Mraia. ' JAM EH II. J. IS R KG OH Y, Marblchead, Masw. MHUV '. lid "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers