LIFE IS PARIS. Foel and Frevislone In the French Capital. A Paris letter to the Philadelphia Ledger says : All the shops being open on Sunday morning, in Paris, this pe culiar people, who live only from hand to mouth, first bought their breakfast, and then started ont to buy their din ners. They first invested in a little bunch of kindling wood to start the fire with, and then a little bag of charcoal to keep it going. The person who bought more than a day or two'i supply of fuel, would be looked upon as a foe to the state, so fixed is the publio habit of buying only enough for tbe day. The kindling wood and charcoal shops are as prominent and numerous along the streets as any others, and they display their goods in the windows as attract ively as possible, the kindling-wood neatly tied in small bundles and sold at one and a half cents apiece. If the fire wood is wanted by some aristocrat, who is bold enough to establish a fireplaoe, he pays for it at the rate of about two cents a stick, and he buys just enough to last till the dinner is over and the company bids farewell in the evening. In food the range is somewhat restrict ed, the Parisian buying almost every thing by weight, at so much for the kilo gramme, which corresponds to nearly two and one-third pounds. Reducing the prices paid to American money, and the purchases. to pounds, it is found that Parisians pay about forty-two cents per pound for veal, thirty-six cents for ordi nary rump-steak, and forty to sixty cents for beefsteak, thirty-five to forty cents . for mutton chop, thirty-eight cents for leg of mutton, sixty-four cents for coffee, $1 to $1.20 for ordinary tea, four and a half cents for bread, fifty cents for butter, forty-eight cents for ordinary ham, and seventy cents for boiled ham, sold in slices at the shops (the usual way in which it is bought), fifteen cents for loaf sugar broken into accurately square lumps universally used here, about eight cents a quart for milk, four cents each for tomatoes, and twelve cents a half peck for potatoes. These are the usual prices paid for these articles, and, although the list does not include all, it shows the high prices at which most articles of food are sold in Paris. This is due not only to the in creased charges consequent upon the exposition, but also to the ' octrei," or city customs, Paris levying a heavy duty upon almost everything brought into the city in order to raise revenue. But, with these very high prices, the Parisians can still live more cheaply than in most other places, owing to the small value of the articles of food they subsist upon, and the absence of waste fulness. An American on Bismarck. Col. Forney says Bismarok is a most fasoinating person. Few can esonpe the magnetism of his manner and his con versation. In his own house he yields unresistingly to domestic influences. But he is eminently a publio character. Never conspicuous in the streets, for obvious reasons, and less so now than ever, he dominates the whole empire. He hates praise, and resents censure. He is a law unto himself and others. While the great European congress, called by himself, sat in Berlin, he was its master and its president He asked little for Germany, but he parcelled out the spoils toothers; something like Lear giving to his daughters his own king dom, and keeping nothing for himself; but with the great difference that Bis marck gave what did not belong to bim, and could always remind his guests that he had saved them from war, and that he was strong enough to keep the peace between them. He so became the ar biter of Europe, as he is to-day tho dictator of Germany. All German par ties admit that he has rendered incredi ble service to the country; but nobody knows it better than himself. He is a fatalist and naturally asserts by his acts, if not by his words, his supreme infallibility. But he does not try to be cautious in his language. He is candor itself often to the verge of insolence; and there is hardly a day that he does not speak scornfully of some of the characters in the recent European con gress, and of living and dead European statesmen. Such a man might have figured in the feudal era. He is the anachronism of this age of progress. Acted on the stage twenty years ago, he would have been regarded as another Gharles the Bold or Duke of Alva. As a real person, it is a simple question of time, unless he moderates his policy, whother he will fall by the bullet or the poison bowl. He is the man of destiny, and evidently accepts his mission and knows his danger. Heat and Light in the Sick Room, A recent writer gives the following sensible suggestions on this subject: Each person in a room should be sup plied with 3,000 cubio feet of air per hour; and- this should be done, where possible, without creating a perceptible draft, for the nervous irritation induced by drafts is liable to produce internal inflammations. The temperature of the sick room should be kept at a uniform height, the best average being from sixty-five to seventy degrees Fahrenheit, except for infants or very old people, who require a temperature from seventy-five to eighty degrees Fahrenheit; and for those it is especially important to guard against changes, and keep it as uniform as pos sible. All oases of fever require a tem perature lower than the average, as from fifty to sixty degrees Fahrenheit, to assist in reducing the high temperature of the body; but when the fever subsides, and there is much debility remaining, the temperature should be raised somewhat above the average. As a patient can bear a greater degree of cold when in bed than when out of it, convalescents from severe disease, fevers especially, should have the temperature of their rooms higher than that main tained dnring the height of the attack. Diseases of tbe air passages, as croup and diphtheria, require a high tempera ture (eighty to eighty-five degrees best method for heating the sick room is by the open grate fire. The room should not be darkened by blinds, except where there is disease of the eyes, with photo phobia, or when the patient is very rest less and cannot sleep; then strong light must be excluded. Otherwise the sun light must be allowed to enter and act chemically by decomposing the noxious gases, ana tnus purity tbe air. Ul course j is nut ouviBituio wi piooe me patient, under a strong uncomfortable glare of sunlight, nor in summer to allow the Bun's rays to shine into the room and raise the temperature too high. Artificial light has no useful effect, but does harm by burning up raygen. Editors are generally poorly off for clothing. When you hear of one of them having two suits, yon can calcu late that one is the suit he wears every day and Sundays, too, and the other is a libel suit. AMPUL INTELLIGENCE. What a l.ertnrer Mar Ceneeralna this ftab Jert-lntereetlBs Example of Urate Jnrlcment ana Reason. Animal intelligence, said Mr. Ro manes, in a recent lecture in Dublin, Is a subject whioh has always been of con siderable interest to philosophical minds, but, as moit of you are probably aware, the interest attaching to this subject has of late years been greatly inoreased by the significance whioh it has acquired in relation to the theory of dasoent. As the human intelligence is the only order of intelligence with whioh we are direct ly acquainted, and as it is moreover the highest order of intelligence known to science, we may conveniently adopt it as our standard of comparison. It is usually said that animals do not possess the faculty of abstraction, and therefore that the distinction between animal in telligence and human intelligence con sists in this that animals are not able to form abstract ideas. But this state ment is most erroneous. Ton will re member the distinction which I laid down between abstract ideas that may be developed by simple feelings, snob as hunger, and abstract ideas that can only be developed by the aid of lan guage. Well, remembering tuts dis tinction, we shall find that the only difference between animal intelligence and human intelligence consists in this that animal intelligence is unable to elaborate that class of abstract ideas, the formation of whioh depends upon the faculty of epeeoh. In other words, ani mals are quite as able to form abstract ideas as we are, if under abstract ideas we include general ideas of qualities which are so far simple as not to re quire to be fixed in our thoughts by names. For instance, if I see a fox prowling about a farmyard, I cannot doubt that he has been led by hunger to visit a place where he has a general idea that a number of good things are to be fallen in with, just as I myself am led by a similar impulse to visit a restau rant. And. to take onlv one other in stance, there can be no question that animals have a generalized conception of cause and effeot. For example, I had a setter dog whioh was greatly afraid of thunder. One day a number of apples were being shot upon the wooden floor of an apple-room, and as each bag of apples were shot it pi educed through the rest of the house a noise resembling that of distant thunder. My dog became terror-stricken at the sound ; but as soon as I brought him to the apple-room and showed him the ti ae cause of the noise, he became again buoyant and cheerful as final. Another dog which I had used to play at tossing dry bones to give them the appearance of life. As an experiment I one day attaohed a fine thread to a dry bone before giving him the latter to play with ; after he had tossed the bone for a while as usual, I stood a long way off and slowly began to draw it away from him. So soon as he peroei7ed that the bone was really moving on its own account his whole demeanor changed, and, rushing under the sofa, he waited horror-stricken to watch the uncanny spectacle of a dry bone coming to life. I have also grer ly frightened this dog by blowing soap bubbles along the floor; one of these be summoned oourage enough to touch with his paw, but as soon as it vanished he ran out of the room terrified at so mysterious a disappearance. Lastly, I have put this dogirto a paroxysm of fear by taking him into a room alone and silently making a series of horrible grimaces. Although I had never in my life hurt this dog, he became greatly frightened at my unusual behavior, which so seriously conflicted with his general idea of uniformity in matters psychological. Of course, in thus claiming for ani mals the power of forming general con ceptions, J. mean only such general con ceptions as can be arrived at by the logic of feelings. So far, then, as the logic of feelings can carry them, I main tain that the intellectual operations of animals are indistinguishable from those of ourselves. My friend, Dr. Rae, the well known traveler and naturalist, knew a dog in Orkney which used to acsompany his master t church on al ternate Sundays. To do so he had to swim a channel about a mile wide ; and before taking to the water he used to run about a mile to the north when the tide was flowing, and a nearly equal distance to the south when the tide was ebbing, "almost invariably calculating his distance so well that he lauded at the nearest point to the church." In his letter to me Dr. Rae continues : " How the dog managed to calculate the strength of the spring and neap tides at their va rious rates of speed, and always to swim at the proper angle, is most surprising." So much, then, for judgment For some good instances of reasoning in ani mals I am also indebted to Dr. Rae. Desiring to obtain some Arctio foxes, he set various kinds of traps ; but, as the foxes knew these traps from previous experience, he was unsuccessful. Accord ingly he set a kind of trap with which the foxes in that part of the country were not acquainted. This consisted of a loaded gun set upon a stand pointing at the bait. A string connected the trigger of the gun with the bait, so that when the fox seized the bait he dis charged the gun, and thus committed suicide. In this arrangement the srun was separated from the bait by a distanoe of about thirty yards, and tbe string which connected the trigger with the bait was concealed throughout nearly its whole distance in the snow. The gun-trap thus set was successful in killing one fox, but never in killing a second ; for the foxes afterward adopted either of two devices whereby to secure the bait without injuring themselves. One of these devices was to bite through the string at its exposed part near the trig ger, and the other device was to burrow up to the bait through the snow at right angles to the line of fire, so that, al though they discharged the gun, they escaped with perhaps only a pellet or two in the nose. Now both of these devices exhibited a wonderful degree of what I think must lairly be called power of reasoning. I have carefully interrogated Dr. Rae on all the circumstances of the ease, and he tells me that in that part of the world traps are never set with strings; so that there can have been no special associa tion in the foxes' minds between strings ana traps. Moreover, after the death of fox number ore, the track on the snow showed that fox number two. notwith standing the temptation offered by the bait, had expended a great deal of sci entific observation on the gun befod he undertook to sever the cord. Lnatly, with regard to burrowing at right angles to the line of fire. Dr. Rae justly deemed this so extraordinary a circumstance that he repeated the experiment a number of times in order to satisfy himself that the direction of the burrowing was really to be at tributed to thought and not to chance, Passing on to the emotional life of animals, we find that this ia very sliehtlv. if at all, developed in the lower orders. but remarkably well developed in the higher that is to say, the emotions are vivid and easily exoited, although they are shallow and evanescent They thus differ from those of most oivilized men in being more easily aroused and more impetuous while they last, though leav ing behind them but little trace of their occurrence. As regards the particular emotions which ooour among the higher animals, I can affirm from my . own observations that all the following give unmistaka ble tokeus of their presence: Fear, af fection, passionateness. pugnacity. jealousy, sympathy, pride reverenoe, emulation, shame, hate, curiosity, re venge, cruelty, emotion of the ludicrous, and emotion of the beautiful. Now this list includes nearly all the human emotions except those whioh refer to re ligion and to the perception of the sub lime. These, of course, are necessarily absent in animals, because they depend upon ideas of too abstract a nature to be reached by the mind when aided by the logio of signs. Of course the moral sense as it oo curs in ourselves involves ideas of high abstraction, so that in animals we can only expect to meet' with a moral sense in a Very rudimentary form ; and, there fore, even if it is true that no indica tions of such a sense are to be met with in animals, the faot would not establish any difference in kind between animal intelligence and human. But I am in clined to believe that in highly-intelligent, highly-sympathetic, and tolerably well-treated animals, the germs of a moral sense become apparent To give an instance, a Hkye terrier 1 had was only once in his life known to steal ; and on this occasion, when very hungry, he took a outlet from a table and carried it under a sofa. 1 saw him perform this act of laroeny, but pre tended not to have done so, and for a number of minutes he remained under the sofa with his feelings of hunger struggling against his feelings of duty. At last the latter triumphed, for he brought the stolen cutlet and laid it at my feet Immediately after doing so he ran under the sofa, and from this re treat no coaxing could draw him. When I patted his head he turned away his face in a ludicrously oonsoienoe-stneken manner. !(,-, mmmmmm "For Better or for Worse." Husband and wife were they. Chil dren at home called them " papa " and "mama." They were still at the ante meridian side of life, but the man at death's door, so to speak. His face was of ashen hue, his lips purple and his eyes looked like far distant stars reflect ing in a pool of stagnant water. His brow was clammy, his hair dank, his poor limbs shrunken and his chest hol low. His hands nervously turned over and " fiddled " with an old army dis charge and some pension papers while he gazed at the court with a smile that was more distressing to see than a frown. Pain, anger, despair and a breaking heart lurked in its corners. ' What do want me to do with your husband, Mrs. Bradley?" asked Judge Otterbourg. " To send him to some hospital or asylum I" rejoined the wife, trim and neat beside the sinking man. " Do yon want to go, Mr. Bradley ?" asked the court " No I no I your honor t I want the care and attention of the wife I love and the kisses of my little children, whom they won't let me see 1" replied the poor fellow in wavering tones of mingled love and sorrow. ' How's this ? Who are they ?' ' "My mother-in-law and my wife's brother, judge. I am a pensioner, your honor, and have always been a good husband. Haven't I, Brnnner?" ap pealed he to one of the clerks Bitting beside the judge. " Of their family relations I know nothing, your honor," responded Brun ner, taking off his gold speotaoles, " but I have been acquainted with them a long time." "Yes, yes, Mr. Brunner; yon have often heard my voice raised in the house of the Lord, haven't you, sir ?" exclaim ed Bradley, clasping his poor, thin hands fervently together. Mr. Brunner sat down with a sigh. "Oh, judge!" continued the sick man, " I want my dear wife home with me and my babies, my little ones." He broke down completely. "Why, William I" said the wife to him aside. Then turning to the judge, she remarked: "The doctor says he ought to be sent to the hospital." " Where are you living and who is the doctor?" " With my mother; the doctor's name is Hatton." " Why don't you keep away from your mother and brother if they make trouble between you and your husband, who is so sick that he ought to be in bed now instead of being here, where you have summoned him ? He doesn't abuse you ? No; he's almost bed-ridden, and he loves you and his little ones. " Oh I yes I yes I My little ones. judge 1 my little ones I" gasped the poor fellow. "Go home, madam, and treat him right. He needs your best care, and I've no doubt deserves it I will not help any one to shut him up in a hospi tal to please wife or mother-in-law." The wife bowed and left the Jefferson market court with her friends. Bradley tottered feebly home alone. New York Herald. Taking Cold. The Periscope says, "When a per son begins to shiver, the blood is re ceding from the surface ; congestion, to a greater or less extent, has taken place. and the patient has already taken cold, to be followed by a fever, inflammation of the lungs, neuralgia, rheumatism, eto, All these evils can be avoided and the cold expelled by walking, or in some ex ercise that will produce a prompt and decided reaction in the. system. The exeroise should be sufficient to produce perspiration. If you are so situated that you can get a glass of hot water to drink, it will materially aid the perspira tion, and in every way assist nature in her efforts to remove the cold. This onnrse followed, your cold is at an end. and whatever disease it would ultimate in is avoided ; your sufferings are pre- A O .1 Jt.' kill amol " We are requested by a pale, sad' spirited father to insert the following : "Johnny P All is forgiven Come home. Father is recovering from the explosion and has bought a new pipe, Tim minifltnr has forciven vou for tlao ina that buoket of water over the door. Your sister Annie longs to see you, and savs vou mav keep the gold pen if you will restore her teeth. The dog is still living, but its hair is all singed off ; the oat is getting along nioely, and the cook is oonvinoed that you meant no harm when you put pepper on the stove." Johnny, you had better oome home J the country can't spare any of its ener getic and promising boya. Keokuk Constitution. Tbe Dead Sea. The Dead sea, writes a correspondent, is about forty miles long, and about eight in width. On its north and west shores is a pebbly and muddy beach, without shell or trace of living creature, so far as I have observed ; no vegetation surrounds it, and for our usual noonday lunoh we could ob'jain no shade from the sun. I had to use my umbrella, and can now better understand Jonah's oom- Elaint over his withered gourd, and tho eanty of the prophet's figure--" The shadow of a great rook in a weary land I" Ou its banks, near its junction with the Jordan, are a number of reeds, bnt they were perfectly withered and brittle, probably, irrigated, however, by some stray streams from that river at the period of its annual overflow. Altogeth er the scene was the wildest and most death-like of any I have ever seen, and had an extremely depressing effect on the spirits, for which, no doubt, an un wonted atmosphere was also to blame. So intense was the heat at this level the lowest spot on the earth's surface being 1,800 feet under the level of the Mediterranean sea, and more than 8,000 under that of Jerusalem that three of our party who made a tour of the world said that they had never experienced heat so intolerable, not under the equa tor, nor yet on the Red sea voyage. It seems obvious that the Dead sea water surface was, at no very distant era, several hundred feet higher in level This fact, I think, incidentally indicates the former fertility of Pales tine, because a luxurious vegetation would produce more rain, and conse quently a larger volume of water supply by the Jordan and its tributaries than in modern times. Some say a miasma arises from the slime beds of the Dead Sea, which induces depression of spirits and exoessive fatigue. This is possible, but probably imagination has something to do with the feeling. True it is, how ever, that neither man nor living thing tarries many hours in its vicinity, nor is a boat seen on its solitary waters, al though from their high specific gravity everything floatable swims on its sur face with remarkable buoyancy. Even the naval officer who undertook to sur vey its boundaries and sound its depths has done so very imperfectly, driven off, if I remember aright D5 sickness. The waters of the Dead sea contain a fourth part of solid matter, of which one-half is common salt. It is said the bottom or bed of the sea is asphalt and lumps of bitumen are frequently seen on its shores, as are also flakes of sul phur. The scene of solitude is awful, nor can I imagine any punishment more severe than to be left here alone even for a single week. The valley of the Dead sea is surely the most extraordin ary feat of geography. Its waters have been sounded, and found 1,820 feet deep, so that its bottom is nearly a mile lower than Jerusalem I .Ever tilling and without egress, yet it is never full as suredly no uaflt type of the " valley of tne Shadow oi death." iiathing our hands in its vaters, a disagreeable feel ing remained until we had afterward washed them in the Jordan further on in the afternoon. One Professor Sexciegerons. of Lon don, is claimed to be the most accom plished linguist in the world, speaking forty-six languages, and acquainted with every character used by any people to express sound. We would like to see him spell out what a man says when he sneezes. Is an easy Btsge in cases of dyspepsia. A alight attack of indigestion, especially when Rmm A.hI. I. I'hrnnlr mere is a preaspoBiuon to digestive weakness of the stomach, must speedily culminate in tbe more obstinate form of the disease. It ia well, therefore, to adapt preventive measnree early. Although Hostetter's Htomaoh Bitters over comes, if persiHted in, cases of dyspepsia of lUUg BMUJUlUg, it IB UilVlUUBiy tue paxfc OI wisdom to use it ere the malady assumes a chronio phase. This is particularly true, be cause as dyspepsia advances, it engenders omer douuy eviss, eucn an disorders 01 uie liver, constipation or undue looseness of tbe bowels, nervous disorders, bypochrondria. sleeplessness, loose maladies are both pre vented and remedied by the Bitters : but how much better to check them in their out set with the great alterative, than to wait until they establish a firmer foothold in the system. Surely the advisability of this must be apparent; A HBBMmbls Hint, The Boston Commercial liuUttin, reminding its readers that the next few weeks give the best season of the year to " plant fences," sup plies some very remarkable figures as to the use of wire fenoe, and especially of the Barb Fonoe of the Washburn & Moen Manufacturing company, binoe tne introduction of wire fenoe. twentv veara asro. one Hundred ana flflv inou. sandmuet of wire fence have been constructed. The Barb Fenoe has been before the publio only three seasons, yet already twenty-four Uwiuand milet of this fenoe are In use m this country and various parts of the world. It is in the highest favor with land owners, for farm and home protection asainst depredators of the crops aud orchards. The fenoe is con structed of ualvanized bteei wire, and carries steel barbs firmly attached by the process of manufacture patented in this country and very widely abroad. Tne Barb lenoe is literally a steel thorn hedge with all the defensive qualities of the most perfect hedge, and all the durability of galvanized steel wire. It is cheap as a material, easy in construction, and has almost tne life ana tenacity or a stone wall, Toe saxD a ence wire is being extensively nsea in single strands to perfect and give efficiency to walls and fences of old construction. It will turn the breaobiest steer, and is as useful in the home inclosures as in the outlying nelds. Perfect purity is restored to the circulation when oontaminated, if Beoyill's blood and liver syrup is taken. Scrofulous, sypbilitie and mercurial disorders are completely vanquished oy it ; persiBtenoe in tne use or tne remeay be ing alone required to accomplish a cure. Erup tions or all kinds, sores, enronio rneumausm. gout, liver oomplaint and goitre yield to its remedial action, and it not only purifies the blood but vitalizes the system. Bold by all druggists. The Mason & Hamlin Organ Oo. has taken the highest honors at all the world's exhibitions for more than twelve 've&rs. viz.t At Fans. 1867 ; Vienna, 1873 ; Baitiago, 187S ; Philadel phia, 1876, and Paris, 1878 ; and they are tbe only American makers who have taken suoh at tajjei any. Coughs and oolda are often overlooked. continuance for any length of time causes Irri tation of the lungs or. some ohronlo throat dis ease. "Brown's Bronchial Troches " are an effeotoaJtough remedy. 25 cents. A cough or cold taken between now and Christmas frequently lasts all winter. This ia certainlyitha case with people who have weak lungs. The moat convenient, reliable and In expensive remedy is Johnson's Anodyne Lini ment. It u to be nsea Internally and externally, For upwards of thirty yeara Mrs. WINBLOWfl SOOTHING 8YBUP has been used for children with never failing fmooesa. It oorreoU acidity of the stomach, relieve wind eolio, regulates tne bowel, cure dysentery ana diarrhoea, whether arising from tee thins or other cause. An old and well-tried remedy. 25 eta. a bottle. CHEW The Celebrated "MATCHLZ88" Wood Tag Plug TOBAOOO. Til PlOHEKB TOBAOOO OOMPAHT, New iork, Boston, and Chicago. If yon fail to find Pike's Centennial Bait Rheum Salve in your city or village, and will send ns tbe address of your best drug gist, we will pnt bim in a way to supply yon. J. J. Pan A Co., Chelsea, Mass. To cleanse and whiten the teeth, to sweeten the breath, ne Brown s Oamphorated Bapona eeoos DenUfrtoe. Twenty-five oenU a bottle. IlayrV TItlo. 1 However vaaied mav be tbe opinions con cerning the validity of Hayes' title to tbe presi dency, there is not a question in tbe minds of either Democrats or Bepnblloans opon one Important point, via.: The unquestionable right of Dr. Pierce's Family Medicines to tbe title of the Standard Remedies of the age. Listen to the voice of the sovereign people : Mew Oni.Ki.itB, June nth. 1878. Db. R. V. Tttncis, Buffalo, N. Y.t Dear BirYont Pleasant Fnrgative Fellets seem to be parti en Url adapted to the wants of the people In this warm climate, where bilious affections are particularly prevalent, regard them as the best eathartio I have ever tnod. Tours truly, John O. Hctdebson. Boston. Mass.. Mav 14. 1878. Dr. B, V. Pikbck, Buffalo, N. Y.t Dear Btr Yonr Golden Medical Discovery has cured my boy of a fever sore of two years' standing. Please accept our gratitude. lours truly, hinbt Whitino. Familiarity with the writings of the steal poets is a necessity to any one who wishes to appear well in company. For loo. we will send a book of 160 selections from th beautiful mel odies of Moore, the grand poems of Bvron, and the nneqnaled songs of Burns, and 60 popular songs. Desmend ft Co., 915 Baoe St., Phils. Last winter we warned onr readers aa-alnat buying the large packs of worthless horse and cattle powders, and as it Is now time to begin to use them, we again nrge them not to throw away their money. Sheridan's Powders are strictly cure, bnt we know of no others that are. Hon. O. B. Parsons, mavorof Rochester, was radically cured of Bright's Disease by Craig's Kidney Cure. Depot 42 University PI., N. X. Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Nary Tobaooo IMPORTANT NOTICB.-Fumera, Fatal. m and Other, emn parobaM do Itemed! equal to Dr TOBIAS VKrlrtTIAr? LINIMRIfT for the rare of unoiera, Lftarrnose, ursentery, uronp, i olto and icaness, uud internsi (it it peri act oath aooompanrina' saoh bottle) and perf eotly banulen ; eee oath eooompanrina' eaoh bottle) and flitarn.llv for unromo no Knevnauem, ueaoaene. Tootnaehs, Bore it- Onta. Rnmi. flmlltnM. RfnfM. M.Mn(. KueuinatTsm. Tbroml BitM, Old Sores, Pains In Limb, Bask anduhmt. The mosquito VENKTIAK LfNIMKNT ml to trod no. d in 1847, and statin if it ml Ten Dollars a Bottle the? would not be without it. Thousands of Osrtifloetes ean be eeea DO one woo DM nned it bnt eontinnas to do so. man. wonderful onrative proper, a at 44J in. Donoi 49 MarrajSt., New York. The Markets. Haw Tonx. Beef Cattle Native 08 A 10 Texas and Oherokeea.. OT a Miloh Cows 8' 00 (diSOOO Uogsi Live MX(3 04V Dressed 04 f WH Sheep 04Jti oH' Lambs... 05 OAK Cotton: Middling lOXQ 10X Floor : Weate n : Good to Choice.. 4 CO (S ( SO state : Fair to Cboloe 1 1 0 am Wheat: Bed No. 8 9i a BS White Btate 1 OS a 1 OS Bye: State 65,(4 60 Barley: Bute 1 OS- ( 1 10 uanev Melt 1 25 ( 1 ro Oata: Mixed Western , 27 (A &V Corn : Mixed Western Ungraded... 48 (A 48 Hay, perewt '46 (4 (0 Straw, per ewt 80 (3 40 HOpt 76'S 08 010 70 08 A 1 Pork 1 Family Mess ..13 00 a is MO Lard: City Steam .(6.60(3 .07.60 Fish : Mackerel, No. 1, new., ......18 00 a 11 00 No. 3, new.-. 10 60 (alOSO Dry Cod, per cwt 8 78 4 00 Herrlnir, Scaled, per box 16 (A 18 Petroleum: Crnde 08 (SOSJfReflned.. 08X Wool California Fleeoe 22 28 Texas Fleeoe , 20 ( Australian f leeoe 38 State XX 82 C (4 ( a s 42 81 28 28 18 13 10 OS 09X 23) Butter State Creamery, 18 Creamery 17 Dairy 08 Factory 00 Cheese: State Factory 08 State Skimmed 01 Western 08 Btate and Pennsylvania.. ... 22 Kggt : BCFFALO. Flonf 8 38 6 50 Wheat No. 1 Milwaukee 1 00 ) 1 20 Cora Mixed 40 (4 41 OHts....A to ( 3.1 Bye , M im 66 liriey..m 1 111 m 1 n Barley Malt 100 (4106 PHILADELPHIA. Flour Pennsylvania Extra 4 00 (9 4 80 Wheat Bed Western 1 01 , 1 04 Rye 68 M 68 corn xeuow ou m M Sail Mixed 6.1 (4 (0 Oats Mixed 20 (4 2-W Petroleum Crude 08,(08X Refined, 02 Wool Colorado 20 (4 24 Texas 20 g, is BOSTON. Beef Cuttle Sheep 08 m C8XW 0X 07 16 nogs t. Flour Wisconsin and Minnesota. . (6 0 76 61 81 86 . 20 (4 7 21 Corn Mixed ( 68 Oats Wool Ohio and Pennsylvania XX. , 36 87 28 05X 00 14 10 05 oej; 16 C4 California Spring URIUHTON. MASS. Beef cattle Sheep . oikia (6 (4 Lamm ua (4 Hogs 05.X WATEBTOWN. MASS. Beef Cattlaj-tfeor to Choice 06V Sheep 04 (4 Lambs t,V -CKLKBHATKO A St'EE RELIEF FOlt THE SUFFERK1L i V4PBsth1t Prpnnrntlnn.' InrentM In tha 17th century by Dr. "William Grace, Burgeon in Kins James' army. Through lis agency he cured thous- Andit nf tha most aerioua sores ana wounai tnac baffled the skill of the most eminent physicians of Ms day. and was regaraoa Dy ail who Knew aim as sv publio benefactor. CURES PLXSH WOrXTXI. FROntX LHCB8. SALT RHETOf, CHILBLAINS, SORE BKKAKT, bOKK Lira, HKTfIrEJUAr, RHHWOHIU, CAlXLaEB, UCALD HKAO, CJ1A1YKD HAXIW, BURNS, ArCKiW, . KKLONS, SCALD, KKFJi, VLCEHS, vov ut irn m jh, khi nuleh, FESTKIUI, WKSS, . BTI1W, PILES, ABCEtfS, FHKCKLES, BUyiOKS, hPRAmS, BOlIJi, BITES, CUTS, WHITLOWS, WARTS, BLISTERS, TAN, PIMPLES, CORNS, rVU'RVT. ITCH, SKOROWINO MAILS, KETTLE RASH, MObLTTO AXD FLKA B1T1CS, SPIDER bTINOS, And all cutaneous diseases and eruptions generally, PRICE 23 CENTS A BOX. BY HAIL 35 CENTS. Three doxen Boxes (1-4 sroasl, will be sent TO PEDDLERS, STOREKEEPERS, DRUGGISTS, (expreaaage paid), on receipt of 4.00 about eleven cents a bos. rBXTAEZO BY 6ETH W. FOWLE A SONS, M HARRISOX AVENUE, BOSTON, MASS. are nam Mworfiai, tan saw- . lu mm. llftpfaslk.aT.u.a4Msf Wk Ks ,.sUA7Wsiaisft. AUsUswtijfs. AGENT WANTED FUR THE CURSE OF RDM To. moat atartlins deaoriptioa of th. terrible eSeota of mm mm. written. ttmhrauin alau tha life-work and speeohea of FRANCia aiunrH, Dr. Rwnnlds and their oo-iaDorera. ine area alui tu. x r-u cwnnu. vwv. Be aatsla-Dl. auupacee. mn ei.uu. o im Address, ii. H. OOOUHfEEDOc CO., INew i tfMi B0ST01I TRANSCRIPT, Daily and Weekly, Quarto, BOSTON, MASS. The Largest, Cheapest and Beat Famllf Mewipapu b New Bogland. K tilted with speotal refenno. to tha varied uataa and requirement, u, tha foreign and looai news pohlishad promptlf . DjOlvrranaorlpt. f 10 anaaia to advanoe. (6 ooples to one eddreae.) ST.&0 per annnr"i in am vaisi SEND rOB SAMPLE fiOYY. COOOn VIA"). Mew Melie H. UMipM yOOUU Mt. COB (ONUS, ban, Ma, KnR.nenndf IlkiaMntm'J aw- aTftat TsrUtrotm Rhus In oil. Lariraly usm1 bp Q. ff. GoTftrnment, Ptif0 rmdneea, Htuitoon GoTnrnnr Oo., IswTnr, M nmm. mmm I ' ' iL'KI 1 . "11 MASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS. r'.7ST!t!!;'2r!lJ'JL.H,OHIt8'r honors at aix WORLD'S EXPOSITIONS FOR TWKIA K VHARS, m: at Paris, IWj Vikhha, 1878: Bahtiaoo, R76; PHII.APrT.FHIA, lt7 ; PARIS, 1878 ; And GaAKD SWRDISH Ooin Mkhal, 1878. Onlr Amerioan Ornni .tot awtrdod hiRbeatorrien at anv tneh. Bold for ouh or tniitllnintA. Ir.i,naTaATKr OATAixouaa and oiron. lart with new Hjlra and nrioM. nnt free. MASON A HAMLIN ORGAN OO , Boston, New York,or Ohiexro. A p-nmtire remedyfor Dropsy and nil difSMt tf I th etna. Hunt's Itemed y li purely vegetable and I i vian3yt jiiitaer aim j rinr ur-i prepared xprealy for the sbore ducs-e. It hat 1 cured thousand. .verr bottle warranted. Srtd to W a,. Clarke, rroTiaene. h i., for Hiimrated pimphief. If your dnigint don t have It, he will order it for yon. I oft Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion? Sonr Stomach, Sick Headache. well. eav Impure or Impoptt inhtd Blood, aa Horof. nla. Rheumatism, Ul- Mtvini RnrM. Whltjt Swelling.. Bvphllltto TTodes, Bone Diseases, eta Invaluable in General Debility and diseases ci debility of the aired. A rlrh syrup, containing no Injniiona Ingredlonts. No other Remedy has received a w.heooomlume. Bold by ell Druggists. iAME BIRDS, THEIR HABITS. HAUNlSand HOW TO SHOOT IHEM. By Thomas Ai.kxatupimi. author "Fish and Fish. Itiff. " Ac. New Khnnllnff rnwtiimp, in., muthnri .f learnlnit how to shoot "on tho wlne."w!th improved Right for the puriwie; upland shooting; wild fowl hooting; new decoys, to ewlin, fly aud dlvei boats, stands, new Portable Blind: trafnlnithe (loir: the Rifle and Its use, with new sights. Ac Illustrations. Tho beat book on the suhleet Over 50 )g: POSt PAid. OnlV fill eeiltS. Krilrl hv nil NewHrlonler. or nudress Donnelley, Oaaaette Si Leyd, The bold by all Newsdealers, AJiiiesiuo Aiiurary. uiurago. UHlnlogtie free. CIVILIZATION'S Crown In Convenience la Rom's Name Writ inr. Fanoy St itch in k and Darninc Attaohe ment for Rewinc Maeb inea. Its own work ia it tronjrMft praise. Price SI. Ask a Hew ing Machine dealer. Special attachment for each kind ol machine: in ordering;, name the machine. Agen ta wanteds R. M. ROHF, , Ban Bmidipg. New York. J WATERS' IAN0S AND ORGANS are.tho b.t raado warranted for 8 ears; and will be told during ttaia month at lower prices for eaah or on Installments than ever before offered. AppntB wanted Illustrated Catalogues mailed. HORAOK WATKRS A SONti, Manufacturers and Dealers, 40 Bast Ulb 8t.,N. Y. Also General Agents for HHONINURK'S Oelehrsted ORGANS, whioh reoeiTed the TRIUMPHANT WHUALOl AW AK13 at the FAK1S KXI'OHITION. PENSIONS ARB PAID every soldier disabled In line of duty.br Accident, or otherwlne. A wuuni or any Kino, loss oi jrsn UKK, TO! or KVK, HI PTI UK, If but slight, or Disease or LIKUM. ROISITV-Discharge for Wound, Injur. les or Kupture, give Fl' 1.1. Ilnunty. I,oat Hones. Officers' Accounts and all W ar Claims settled. HK JECTED CLAIHSRKOPKIIKD, 8end5 cents for a Copy of Acta On PEWIS.IO'tSl, BOUNTY AID LAMDCLAUU. atend stamp for . ojircmiaxs. wn. r. cummaHuit a ;tr., 0. 8. CLAIM AQT-9 and PATENT ATTTB, JMX DW, WSSaiaiMB! A. V. QAPOIMIFIEfg Ii till Old Keliabls OonoentraU.d Lys OR FAMILY SOAP-BAKING. Directions aseomDaavUuT eaea eaa fertakttut Hant Jolt and Toilet Soap oalekly. IT IM tVLL WMI0BT A MO ITMM1TT. Th n.rk.f i. floariaA with fsoalled) OonosntsmUa tae, whtah is adulterated with salt and rosin, sad aWt ""'jifl MONET, AUD BUT IBM SaponifieR MADI BY THB Pennsylvania Salt Manufff Co., FHIX.APBI.PHIA. THE SMITH ORG&H CO. First Established I Moat Successful! THEM INSTRUMENTS bave a standard value in all the LEADING MARKETS OP THE WORLD! Everywhere recognized aa the FINEST IN TUNIS. OVER 80,000 Made anil In use. New Designs constautly, Best work nnd lowest prices. JM" 8tin4 for a Catalogue Trenost Si, opp. Wafthn St., Est;a, for THE LIGHT RUNNING NEW HOME Is the Beiti Latest Improved, aud most Thor Htsmy vossirnciea Sewing Machine ever Invented. It is N'OfHRI.RNM. and haa mora POINT .r nr. CL,L,UJK than all other Machines oombined. ' -AGENTS WANTRIt in looalltiaa what, mm are um repreeoutea. JOHNSON, CLARK & CO., 30 Union Square. New York, Oransje, Mass., Plttaburs, Pa.. Chicago, III., Mt. X.QUIM, Bio. J.ESTEY&CO. BRATTLEBORO, VT. CP Send for Illustrated Catalogue. For Singing Schools and Choirs. iTKTWATJTii L.O. KuxBBOri'a Uil It 0.1XU 1 a new book for HinKiog sonoois, fully equal to any aver lasnea. is read; for use. 60 paaeaof tnalruotions, 6U pases of Ulses,an( 60 pases of Sacred Muaio. 75 oenls ; 87.5rV per doaen. EifKKBON1! UUUIUU UUCiJJigi a new book for Oiioire, eontains a lare and admirable collection of Anthems, which fit perfect Ij to the Kpisoooal Her. vioe, but are of the beet qualitf for anj service. Also a large namoer oi nne uiianis. or 919 perdosen. Kmersoo's uauiuu yuu. bivbbVjO a in book forOuartetteOhoirs. haa a moatmasieal anllswitirtn of new pieces br she most popular authors, and pro- Tiaea aooat not new one ior ery DSDuain lo we Si boards i.OOi Oloth 99.95. oobb's x co u v a 1 uuui ua uuun 1 .gs USVSl s UUS9 HifJvUUU vi ul Mievte. T)rnTTTnv,T W. O. PERira! XLJJVJUXJJJ.TJL (a a eonTenient oolleotion of lrnuu and tuaea for Fonarai oooaaiona. rnoe ou oeuia. fUttrl fn nattvlosrnea OOntainini thm AtmArlr.Hnnm nf many other xoeUent books for Choirs or tiiuiiic Any Book nalUd pot fr for RrtaH Prir 0IIYEB DITS0N & CO., Boston. C. H. DITSON V CO., 843 Brn4way, Nw Yrk. J. E. D1TMON eV COh 099 Chcanisic 8l.t Fhlla This old ana triad Ram naa prpvs IB all dtRnasfta BfWWtTs tmottmut, TwQCbT, for eenshs and solus ' dhra a day to swots to sell a Household ArUele. m) AddrVisTBricheye WTl Co.. Marlon, OhlQj Gl.i aa n A t.1 Traps, Ao.Piloelist. free. Ad. dries Great Weiternnn Works, rSltsbnnr, Fa. A St HA A MONTH .entw Wanted beet SSSlI aelfSl iTtlolM in Tbe world tone sampls yjltfU Address JAT BKONHON. Detroit. Mloh. A DAT to Aaents eanvassins for the JrM vi.i,. T.rma and Ontflt rree. aaareaa Terms ana 1 y" P. O. VIOKKrty. Anansta, Mains, WANTED Men ftir on v ear, to bfuffn wort at ui.r. f.ir. Himnpsl ft rut ClWHItj Mohito Ulws WoaKSjCiic.itaaTi,OBio. once. Ifiilary fair. Business nra e. BIG n a v .with Rtenoll Ontflte. What oot4 5le Is wpldl, lor W o. &"'lr H M. Rrsnrs.B.1 1 2 Wasta'n Boston, Maa OFIUDSSftiSg: othinn New for Aaents w"onm Men and ss wanted In every villaae, address Box T8B. New Yora innrinurrn IIKO Is made in on. daywlthonr4footWEI.l.At;OEB. Anger Book free. W. T1,F.. Wt. Loola. Mo. RnrerellrfisTiTlfl KIDDER 8 PASIILLtS.nymU. MowellCo. ! a exeat I Hx AA CtS S6CIS.au"'"'" warn harla.fnwn. MSSS. $10 tO S100O 'evfrv'W if aw 111 wiuuv free etplainlns STerTthina. Address BAXTER A OO., Bankers. 17 Wall Ht..N.T YOUNG MEN L-aiu leleKrapHj ano earn SKI to tflOOe mon til. Bitinii Bftinrj wuiivjinai .... at. ; . Wl. n hi. AddrrtsK. Valentine, Msnaicfr.Jiineanise.Wlaj leirnti . Bituatl nfne CnnimivATf ON Dinner 11 k Put nnd Tea ados. iTory-handled Table Kniree, JM d- 'J"? Parnishln complete. Goods boxed free. WMrn-f Lint free. iiinniorne. uwyw ane..u.i - PIANOS at ISA to tJAUU-faetorr prlo biheat honors Mathnsek's scale for aanarea finest npiiahts in menea-over 12,000 in nss-nesnlarl!' '"r5?j5? Mr, Oo.-Pianos sent on nalpoatalogo. free. Mendelssohn Piano Co.. K. lothBtrsot. N. V. irnrrn Tat MTflnTTt fc r,,lWf Mart.ne-, las a,ats. I ..r al Wiaerd. -ill f en.k, eet . t.i-t, eats If .. kwk e 'siT, to ''' I ef Tf nf fe'-re f wane no or eu'e. ln.-iaU of I "l HTmrM, iSe tale of roarTiae-. . Arid-, Prof. KBTfSM.4 JT-j-" Sl.. tkMoe. Wees, fit. $1 0 g $25 ttnj&liiiVSR Novelties SiSSS?. Outfit Free IW&Xi J. H. BUFFORD'8 SONS, Mennfaotnrlns Pnbllshers 1 4 1 to 1 47 Franklin Htreet, Boston. Mass. Bstablisheil nearly Hftr years. YOUR PHOTOGRAPH AND NAME on 1 dos. oards for 35 ots. t i dos. 6(1 ots. Send nioture to B. x AKCHKK, . Troy. N. Y. mm mm Haa fonnd its way int uish places tbe worio over, and Medioal Journals and Phsioians civs it their approval. VVOOLRIOrl A CO. on erery label. N TNU 42 AGENTS, READ THIS! Ws will pay Areata a Salary of (100 per month ana sinenses, or allow a larse commission to eell onr new and wonderful inventions. He stenn what ws sort nemple free. Address, WHERMAIM tte CO.. Marshall. Mlefc., Cheapest Toy Lantern to Beet Btereoptloon Cataixk-.ik 1'kubI Outfits WaktbdI Great N eedham f THEO. J. HARBACH, Musioal Marvel. m Filbert St., Philada.,Pa. F CURED FREE I An infallible end nneicelled remedy far 1 File Kpllppnv or Fialltus Mi hiirM wr rran t fl to effect a speeoy and PK warranted ITS ill A i Ki T cure. A trrr bnttle' of mr renowned spooifio and a nable Treat. an sWni to anv I sufferer sending me his Poflt-offloe and . Kx press aaarees. Db. H. G. ROOT, 183 Pearl Street. New York. J The Antidote to Alcohol Fousrt at J.net The Father Mathew Remedy Ts a certain and speedy cure tor intemperance. It de stroys all appetite tor alcobolic lif,uorsand builds ni ne nervous system, aiirr n. ooDauen, or nny llteinoernte lnihlllnrea a sal nsrlfs, lensDnnna fill will remove) nirmeiitn.1 nnd phlrnl rin prpealon. It also on res every kind of FEvra, Dvr pepbia and TOItPIDITT OF THB LlVF.B. Sold b asl druRfrista. 81 per Bottle. Pamphlet on "Alcohol, its Kffecta on the human body, and Intemperanoe as a Disease sent fro. Father Mathkw Tkmprbancs and MAKprxcTonniQ Co., 3Q Bond St.. New York, j P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE HIST0RY WORLD It contain i 7 2 fine historloil enaravinffs and 1 11 israje double-column p&ces, and is tbe tnoit oompleto insmryoi sue wonu ever puuiiMuauv iLaeiis) i iikoi. iend for speoimn paes nnd et-- terms to AKente. Philadelphia, Pa. -J For Ilenutv of Pulieh. Havlnar Labor. Clean linrsH, l)nihillty V lihenpnrss, Ilneqnnled. 1'ttytf.Bt!. imun.t jrruu'rs. sjamuu, ira Dr. ORAIGS KIDNEY CURE THE CREAT REMEDY FOR ALL KIDNEY DISEASES Refer hy tptcimlpermimton lo Rer. Dr. J. R. Rankin, vahington, D. O. : G. T. Heston. M. D., Newton, uoka Co.. Pa. 1 John la. Rooer. Kso.. Norfolk. Va.; Dr. J. U. White. 417 Fourth Ave.. New York; Dr. O. A. Dean, Charlotte. N. Y. ; Hon. O. R. Parsons, pres ent. Mayor of Rochester. N. Y. Ask your druagiat. Send for pamphltt, and addrttn l)r 4'KAliiiv 49 UNIVERW1TV PIsACK;NEV VOHK. Psirsiana PurarntlvA Pills, m&ks. Nh Rleb Blood, and will oompletelr chanse the blood In the entire system in three months. Any person who will take 1 pill eaoh mailt from 1-to 13 weeks may be restored to sound health if suoh a thin be possible. Sold every- tenrnre or ceN ?mau for ettfni irrer ttamp. Bangor, Msine. WAiurca bso's cossets recelvfd the Hlgin-Ht M-Jilai tlierrcrnt PARIS EXPOSITION, ovr si 1 Amiicsn rompetltnrs. Thrtr KLKXIBLK UIP COKRT (120 IIohm) I1U With Mrfect UIM. eDi II W4l' sahtsb not to hnmk down overtbs bips Tb)ir HEALTH CORbET wl -h lu ln provw) Bust.ls-now s jrretr,r fnvontsj iDiDevir. tMir vNoinu uukbci 11 tb delight of vry nothir. Vnr aa In b all le.rt1n s mnerrhfantsL WARNER Bn08 151 Broadway, M.T. MAKE HENS LAY. An English Veterinsry Burgeon and Chemist now travelling in this country, says that most of the Horso and Uattle Powders sold here are worthless trash. Ha BLaVVBl Lliavr ftr-.sar-lrt.n'. Ilnnrlilmn Inasrlui-s ae. sltsn nlal. says that Bberidan'a Oonditin Powders are absolatelj pare and immenseb Talushle. NoLhina on earth will pare and immensely vtUushle. Nothing on earth will make hens lay like (Sheridan's Condition Powders. wisbsj usm Mwiywniui u one pint rooo- Sold eeerywh Aerre or sent fry mail for eight letttr eiampt. L a, JUUNSUN et CO.. Bangor, Maine, Eitabllshed 1633.. Gargling Oil Liniment Yellow Wrapper fin- Animal and White for Human l-lcah. is Goon FOR Burns and Scalds, Sprains and Rn,l. Chilblains, Frost Bltet.Strin trin&hu Windnalls, Foot Rot In Sheep, ocraiuica or urease. Chapped Hands. Klecu Wounds, External Poisons, Sand Crack., Gal la of all kinds, Sitfast, Ringbone. Poll Evil, " Swellings, Tumors, Garget in Cows, Cracked Teats, Callous, Lameness, Horn Distemper, Crown.cab, quitter, Raun in Poultry. ruunucRQ rest. Cracked Ileela, JLpiBOOllC, Lame Back, Hemorrhoids or Filea. Toothache, Rheumatism, Epavina, Sweeney, F istula. Mange, Caked Breaau. Sore Nipples, Curb, Old Sores, Corns, Whitlows, Cramp., Boils, "Weakness of the Joints Contraction of Muscles. roui ulcers. Farcv. Abcesa of the Udder, Swelled Lea-a, Thrush, erehaat's fiarellar Oil is the standard Liniment of the United States. Large sixe, 1; medium, 50c; small, 25c Small aise for family nee, ,5c Manufactured at Lockport, N. V, by Merchant's Cariiing Oil Company. 0HI BODfiE, teey. sJrjiiiiertia i;ew men BLOOD
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers