Odd Titles of Books.
Victor Tlugo tells tig that, being be
hindhand with hi publisher in hid agree
ment to write " Notre Dame de Taris,"
he locked up his clothes, bought a knit
ted woolen suit, and Bhut himself up in
the houso for a few months until his
work was completed, lie had also on
the first duy prepared a bottle of ink,
the last drop of which was finished with
the last line. This gave him the idea of
naming the book " The Contents of a
fcottle of Ink," which, however, be did
not carry out, considering the title he
had already chosen more to the purpose.
Borne years after, his friend Alphonse
Karr, who thought the idea a charming
one, begged it of him, and published
under this name several novels among
others, his master-piece of wit and emo
tion, " Genevieve."
In every age it has beon a matter of
great consideration with authors as to
the title under which they shall issue
their works ; publishers agree with them
in the importance they attach to this
point, as the publio are easily attracted
by a taking title. Pliny remarks that
the Greeks showed admirable, taste in
this way ; some called them " A Ilive,"
by which their readers were to under
stand that they would enioy a rich piece
of honey-comb j others, " The Horn of
Abundance; or the "Meadow, tne
' ricture," the " Violet while the Lat
ins, in their vulgarity, were content
with the ordinary names of " Antiqui
ties." " EmnW" or " Arts.' Th mnr
witty gave the title of " Lucubrations,"
as did the author who called himself
Bibaculus, and who passed the night in
drinking. Varro named his satire "A
Movable Picture;" while Diodorus,
among the Greeks, disdaining these pu
erilities, entitled his work " The Libra
ry." Aulus Gellius tells us that it was
during the long winter nights in the
country of Attica that he amused him
self in writing his work, which he there
fore denominated "The Attic Nights."
The Oriental and Jewish nations, on
the contrary, sought for the most ob
scure and ridiculous titles. Who could
imagine that "The Heart of Aaron"
was a commentary on the prophets ; or
" The Bones of Joseph " an introduction
to the Talmud ? " The Garden of Nuts "
and "The Golden Apples" are theologi
cal works ; a ritual is the " Pomegranate
in Flower :" and a catalogue of rabbini
cal writings passes under the name of
"1 be .Lips of the (Sleepers, alluding to
a passage in Solomon's Bong. There is
also " The Koyal Wardrobe, divided into
Ten Coats," by Mardocheus ; " The Book
of the Druggist," by Eleazar, a work
which is nothing more nor less than a
treatise on the love of God ; and " The
Two Hands," the band of the poor and
the hand of the king, each Bection being
divided into five fingers. "The Per
fume of Damascus Hoses " is the poetical
title of the history of some of Moham
med's companions, who lived to the age
of a hundred and twenty years. " The
Spring-time of the Just," by Zamakhi
chari, is a collection of farces ; and there
are two works on law by the celebrated
Turkish jurisconsult Ibrahim, entitled
"Precious Stones," and "The Conflu
ence of the Seas."
When we reach the Middle Ages, au
thors in the West seem to have adopted
the Eastern fashion, and tried to make
their titles as enigmatical and fantastio
as those of the East Sometimes they
are so long as to be a sort of prospectus
of the whole work. as. for instance, the
following: "The Great Shipwreck of
Fools, who are in the Hold of Ignorance,
swimming in the Sea of the World ; a
Book of great Effect, Profit, Utility,
Value, Honor, and Moral Virtue, for the
instruction ot Every Body ; which Book
is adorned with a great number of Fig
ures, the better to demonstrate the folly
of the World." Or this : " The Blazon
of Dances, where may be seen the Mis
fortunes aud Ruin arising from Dances ;
from which no Man ever returns the
Wiser, or Woman the more Modest."
It would seem as if the writers of
works of devotion had a particular pref
erence for strange titles perhaps to
counteract the unattractive dryness of
their subject-matter. A priest taking
for his meditations the anthems which
are sung in Advent and before Christ
mas, entitles them, " The Sweet Marrow
and Tasty Sauce of the Savory Bones of
the Saints in Advent." A canon of Eiez,
in Provence, writes, " The Royal Post to
Paradise, very useful to those who wish
to go there : a Collection of the Works
of P ious Doctors who have curiously
treated the Subject." In it there is a
chapter on the post established by Satan
to go to hell ; and another to reach pur
gatory, which is the suburb of heaven,
and the outer court of paradise. An as
cetio gives us " The Scraper of Vanity :
a Spiritual Pillow necessary to extirpate
Vice and to plant Virtue "a strange
use for a pillow, certainly. Philip Bos
quier, a Flemish monk, published a tra
gedy entitled "The Little Razor of
Worldly Ornaments." We have "The
Spiritual Snuff-box, to lead devoted
Souls to Christ," and "The Spiritual Se
ringa, for Souls steeped in Devotion," in
which the author thus strongly apostro
phizes those of the fair sex who are ad
dicted to painting their cheeks : " Vile
carcasses, masses of infamy, have you no
shame in turning yqurselves round in
the furnace of love, and blushiug like
boiled lobsters, to secure for yourselves
admirers '("
In the sixteenth century we find the
greatest extravagance displayed in the
titles of books. These may be taken as
examples: "The Pious Lark, with its
Trill the little Body and Feathers of
our Lark are Spiritual Songs," by Father
Autome delaCauohie; "Bread Cooked
on the Ashes, brought by an Angel to
the Prophet Elijah, to comfort the Dy
ing " The School of the Eucharist, es
tablished on the miraculous Respect that
the Beasts, Birds, and Insects have shown
on different Occasions to the Holy Sacra
ment of the Altar;" "The Lamp of
Saint Augustine, and the Flies that flit
around it ;" ' The Silver Bell, the Sound
of which will, by the Grace of God, make
of a Usurer a perfect Christian" a work
which we may hope fulfilled its purpose.
The following would prove very attract
ive: "Some Beautiful Biscuits, cooked
in the Oven of Charity, and put aside
carefully for the Fowls of the Church,
the Sparrows of the Spirit, and the Swal
lows of Salvation;" or this: "A Bou
quet of Delicious Perfume prepared for
the Saints of the Lord." A work on
Christian charity is entitled "Buttons
and Button-holes for Believers' Breech
es;" and we have also, "High-heeled
Shoes for those who are Dwarf in Sanc
tity ;" and, Crumbs of Consolation for
the Chickens of the Covenant"
A Quaker who was suffering in prison
published " A Sigh for the Sinners in
Zion, coming from a Hole in the Wall,
by an Earthen Vessel, known among
Men under the name of Samuel Fish.
Abraham de Sainte-Claire, an author of
the seventeenth century, chose this ex
traordinary title : " Judas, Archiooquin ;
Fi du Monde; Attention Soldat' A
work on the consideration of the name
taken by the popes, " Serrmt Sertorum
net" has the title of, "A Hunt after the
Stag of Stags ;" and, not unnaturally, it
has been classed in a recent catalogue
among works relating to hunting.
Sometimes, in the midst of political
quarrels, works have been announced,
the satirical titles of which were the
only portions of them that ever ap
peared. Brantome tells us that when
the Duke of Epernon was made govern
or of Provence, a book was made in
mockery of him, and cried before the
palace and through the streets, as " The
Great Deeds, Works, and Valor of M.
D'Espernon in his Journey to Provence."
This was printed in large characters;
but on turning over the leaves, every
page was blank, and nothing printed on
them. The publio, friends as well as
enemies of the duke, ran to the criers
and bought eagerly; but when they
looked within and saw nothing, they re
turned in anger to the vendors, and ac
cused, them of their deceit. They, how
ever, excused themselves in this way :
" Why, sir, the duke has done nothing ;
how can we print anything about him r"
In the early years of the reign of Louis
XVI. some works of this kind were ad
vertised, but never appeared, as, "A
Treatise on Pleasure," dedicated to the
queen ; " The Living Catafalque," dedi
cated to the Princess of Conde ; " French
Politeness," dedicated to the Countess of
Ot'suna; "The Necessity of Shaving,"
dedicated to the Duchess of Orgia. This
paper shall be closed by the title of a
work published in 1780, and containing
a collection of poems : " 1 do not know
what it is; by whom I know not ; the
frice ? I know not how much ; it is sold
know not where; by a bookseller
whom I know not."
A Crocodile.
The Lake of Peten, in Central Ameri
ca, has no outlet to the sea. It occupies
the centre of a territorial basin, of which
that of the Great Salt Lake affords us
an example. Its fishes are peculiar, and
among its reedy shores is found a new
and distinct species of crocodile, to which
the scientific world has given the name
of " G. Morelet." A graphic account of
this creature is given by the Chevalier
Morelet, in his "Travels in Central
America."
" One morning a crocodile was brought
to me alive ; it was three yards in
length, and had been captured in the
lake. The fishermen had caught it with
a hook baited with the heart of a bul
lock. I had it fastened, by the line with
which it had been caught, at a reasona
ble and safe distance from my hammock.
During the day it gave great signs of
irritation, springing forward suddenly
to the full extent of the cord which con
fined it, then sinking back with its jaws
wide open in a state of perfect quiet.
Toward evening I administered to him
a strong dose of arsenical soap, and
hoped to find him dead in the morning,
when I proposed to prepare him skill
fully so as to prevent decomposition,
which takes place rapidly under the
tropics. The agonies occasioned by the
poison I had administered redoubled his
fury; writhing in all directions, and
giving out strangely agonizing sounds,
for a long time he prevented us from
sleeping. Morin, however, finally dozed
off, and after a while I succeeded in fol
lowing his example, but my Bleep was
early interrupted bv a strango, hoarse
noise close to my bed, accompanied by a
suffocating, musky odor. I started up
in my hammock, and hastily struck it
match, by the dim and fitful light of
which I discovered that the horrible
reptile had broken from his fastenings
and had taken up a position directly
under my hammock.
" By a sudden and desperate effort, for
I was still feeble from illness, I managed
to clamber up to the cross-beams of the
house, from which my hammock was
suspended, whence I shouted vigorously
to Morin. As usual, he slept soundly,
and was not a little startled on hearing
a voice from aloft. During the day I
had been despondent, and had talked of
death, and he had gone to sleep full of
the gloomiest forebodings. His first
impression on waking therefore, was,
that he heard the call of a departed spirit
on its way to the clouds. But I soon
convinced him of my actual existence,
and that I was only temporarily so
journing on high. Reassured, he leaped
up, and seizing a hatchet, which was
close at hand, moved resolutely across
the room, and opened the solitary win
dow of our apartment admitting a faint
flush of light by the aid of which we
ascertained the position of our unhappy
monster. He wa9 entirely motionless,
except when now and then he opened
his bronzed jaws, and gave out a cry of
agony. My position was by no means
a comfortable one, and I felt greatly re
lieved when, after some difficulty, Morin
succeeded in getting a noose around the
neck of the expiring reptile, by means
of which we suspended him to the cross
beam on which I was perched. He
struggled but little, for the poison had
nearly done its work, and in an hour he
was dead. I carried his skin to Paris,
where it was stuffed, aud he now figures
in all his native ugliness in the museum
of that city."
TnE Squire's Indigestion. Old
Squire H was a very successful and
substantial farmer in an interior town
in Massachusetts, and a more amazing
eater never lived in any town anywhere.
And especially much did he eat when
fresh pork was to be his nourishment
Well, at a certain time, one of his hogs
had been killed. The next morning
there was fresh pork for breakfast, and
the old man ate most wondrously. In
the course of the forenoon he ate' his
luncheon, consisting of bread and but
ter, mince-pie, and cheese. At noon his
dinner consisted of fresh pork, pickles,
mince-pie, and the usual accompani
ments. His afternoon luncheon was
like that of the forenoon. When he
came home to supper, his favorite dish
had not been prepared as part of that
meal. The old man fretted and scolded
till fresh pork was added to the sub
stantial He ate voraciously as usual.
In the evening he toasted some cheese.
buttered and ate it. Just before going
to bed he roasted a couple of apples
and ate them. In the night he was
taken with a severe colio. The doctor
was with him till morning, and nearly
wrought a miracle in the old man's life.
The next day, Bolles W., one of his
neighbors, went in to condole with the
old Squire on his illness. "Faithful
Bolles," said the old worthy, " I liked to
have died last night I'll never eat an
other roast apple as long as I live. I
never did love them very well, and last
night I ate only two, and they nearly
killed me."
American Girls as Street Flirts,
The freedom enjoyed by our young
women is a perfect marvel to foreigners.
They are entirely incapable of under
standing how it accords with safety and
the preservation of good morals. The
flirting which is carried on between
strangers in omnibuses, horse-cars, and
on ferry-boats, is so open and patent
they cannot help seeing it It may be,
doubtless, in many cases, innocent
enough, only engaged in for a bit of
fun, to while away the passing moment,
but it presents a series of phenomena
incomprehensible to the transatlantic
brain. An English lady, in this dazed
and bewildered condition once said to
us I " It would never do to trust English
girls with the independence American
young women enjoy. They are made
differently, and the worst possiblo con
sequences would ensue. I am surprised
that your girls can behave as I see them
without the loss of caste and character."
The implied compliment was not unde
served. American girls possess an al
most inoongruous mixture of daring in
nooence and the ability to protect them
selves; though they otten commit
breaches of propriety and good taste,
they know where to draw the line, and
can, as a general thing, be trusted.
Many of our girls here in New York
are idle and fond of excitement in high
health, with plenty of money to spend,
and utterly free from'care. The lounger
up and down Fifth avenue of a Bunny
afternoon may meet them in shoals and
squads, decked out in their finery, full
of chatter and glee. There are also
specimens of the young genut homo who
'appear to have been born for the sole
purpose of squeezing themselves into
the tightest ot tailor's wares, and afford
ing a feeble excuse for the display of
coxcombry. These creatures, many of
them, promenade the avenue at all hours
of the day ; a few have achieved great
ness, and are as familiar to the dwellers
of the street as the Worth monument
They have at command all the tricks
and devices by which a low grade of ac
quaintance can be established with the
demoiselles who flutter along the pave
ment. There is an acquaintance of the
eyes and handkerchief. Silly, feeble
minded impertinences are practised,
which, if witnessed by the paternal rela
tive of the saucy rather fast young Miss,
who, if she does not invite at least per
mits them, would doubtless be instru
mental in drawing down the chastise
ment of a kick on the young male idiot
who has been indulging in this silly
sport. This is a very absurd and ridicu
lous boy and girl play. It belongs to
the vealy period. We are not consider
ing now a despicable class of Bharks who
swarm in great cities and molest decor
ous matrons, and are dangerous to un
protected young girls. We are dealing
with the youthful improprieties which
practised openly, and without any at
tempt at concealment, impart to our
English cousins such a shiver of the
nerves. It is a pity to own it,
but our city girls are deplorably un
cultured. The march of the world has
left ' them one side ; it has got to take
them up and break them, as it were.
With the best material, the most prom
ising, crude qualities, they are, as yet,
incapable of framing or practising a
code of manners which shall develop the
inherent dignity, sweetness, and ur
banity of our womanhood. Itetolution.
Josh Billings on Horns.
DINNER HORN.
This is the oldest and most sakred
there is. It iz set to musik, and plays
" Home Sweet Home," about noon. It
has bin listened tew with more raptur
ous delite than even Graffula's gong. It
will arrest a man and bring him quicker
than a Sheriff's warrent. It kauses the
deaf to hear, and the dumb to shout for
joy. Glorious old instrument I long may
yure lungs last !
ram's horn.
A spiral root, that emerges suddenly
from the figure hed of the maskuline
sheep, and ramifies until it reaches a tip
end. Ram's horns are always a Bure
sign ov battel. They are used tew butt
with, but without eny respekt to per
sons. They will attack a stun wall or
a deakon of an established church. A
Btory is told ov old deaken Fletcher
ov Konnektikutt State, who was digging
post holes in a ram pasture on hiz
farm, and the moshun ov hiz boddy was
looked upon by the old ram, who fed in
the lot as a banter for a fight.
Without arrungeing enny terms for
the fight, the ram went incontinently
for the deakon, and took him the first
shot on the blind sido hiz of body, just
about the meridian.
The blow transposed the deakon sum
eighteen feet with heels-over-head mo
shun. (
Exhasperated tew a point' at lest ten
foot beyond endurance, the deakon
jumped up and skreemed his whole voice
yu d d old cuss,' and then
all at once remembering that he wuz a
good, pious deakon, he apologized by
saying ' that iz, if I may be ullowed
the expresshun."
The deakon haz mi entire simpathy
for the remarks made tew the ram.
WHISKEY HORN.
This horn varys in length, from three
to six inches iz the favorite size.
It iz different from other horns, being
ov a fluid natur.
It iz reully more pugnashus than the
ram horn ; six inches ov it will knock a
man perfectly calm.
When it knocks a man down it holds
him thare.
It is either the principal or the seek
ond in most of all the iniquity that is
traveling around.
It makes brutes ov men, demons of
wimmen, and vagrants of children.
It has drawn more tears, broken more
hearts and blited more hopes thau all
the other agency's of the devil put to
gether. Don't de Discouraged. A crow,
ready to die with thirst, flew with joy to
a pitcher which he saw at a distance.
But when he came up to it, he found the
water so low, that with all his stooping
and straining he was unable to reach it.
Thereupon he tried to break the pitcher,
then to overturn it ; but his strength was
not sufficient to do either. At last, see
ing some small pebbles at hand, he
dropped a great many of them, one by
one, into the pitcher, and so raised the
water to the brim, and quenched his
thirst. Skill and patience will succeed
where force fails ; necessity is the mother
of invention.
The Woman's Journal sensibly says:
" The world does not want women who
are good lawyers and bad mothers
clever physicians and unfaithful wives
clear-headed and empty hearted for
not from these shall come a completed
womanhood."
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Bad RoaD3. It is generally supposed
that the weather or one's health is the
staple topic of casual conversation. This
may bo so with pedestrians ; but with
those of us who make use of horseflesh,
" terrible roads " come in for a good
share of general remark.
We do not know of a more wonderful
thing thau that our road laws should
remain in their present condition. Only
that Americans are a good-natured ana
a long-suffering people, the present state
of things would not be tolerated a single
Any. One citizen votes a man into
office to look after affairs. If he does
not do what he is paid to do, he takes
no steps to make him do it ; but, vowing
mentally not to vote for that man again,
endures till the next election. The man
who goes in follows in the rut of him
who went before ; and so the taxpayer
jogs along from year to year, through
mud and slush, half killing his horses,
or having double the number that he
needs ; besides wearing away a good
temper at the same.
Can nothing be done to mend this '
The Germantown Telegraph recently
moved that the State take all the roach,
and manage things pretty much as it
manages schools and some other matters.
Certainly we cannot see why some system
cannot be adopted whereby a man can
be regulorly employed over a given
length of road, just as a postmaster is
paid for the regular work of his station.
If a very little were done on roads at
the proper time, they would cost no
more than they do now, and be always
in order. The great enemy of a good
road is water. If ditches are kept open
so as to drain water away, and hollows
are kept filled so that water can turn
out into the cleared gutter as soon as it
falls, the roads would be always pretty
good. Ruts should particularly be at
tended to, for these collect water after
rains, which softens the whole road bod.
A good horse and scraper on a dry day
will close up ruts, and make the whole
surface so smooth that the next heavy
rain, if the road bo but slightly rounded,
instead of making, as now, a mess of
mud, leaves it harder than ever indeed
as solid as a macadamized drive can be.
Such roads, indeed, are preferable in
many respects to the usual stoned roads.
Every one knows how hard it is to drive
over these in the summer time, and how
uncomfortable when driven over ; but a
dirt road a " summer road is a per.
feet Elysium to the horseman. That
system is undoubtedly the best which
will combine the advantages ot a sum
mer road with good spring driving. A
regular system of ditching and holo-fill
ing would do this. When shall we Bee
it done '
On Cuuknixo Butter. I would ask
you, or any of your correspondents, if
there ever have been any experiments
with cream to prove that quick churn'
ing is injurious to the quantity or qual
ity ? I don't agree with your corre
spondents and others, as regards the
time required to churn. I will give you
our experience in butter-making for over
twenty years. In this length of time it
is very seldom that we were live mvn
utes in churning, except sometimes late
in the tall or lore part pi winter, when
it takes a little longer. The quality of
our butter is as good as can be made by
any process, nowever long, in my opinion,
Now, if there is any secret about our
butter coming so quick, it is the skim
ming of the milk aud the kind of churn
we use. My wife always skims the milk
herself, if she can, and is very particular
that no milk is taken off with the cream.
She thinks that loppered milk is worse
to work out ot butter than buttermilk,
and it takes five times as long to churn
The churn wo use is tbo common crank
churn, one of my make (and the only
one), the wheel fitting close to the inside
of the churn, so that in turning the
crank the cream all moves at the same
time, and when any comes it all comes.
When the cream is put into the churn
we never fill quite to the centre of the
wheel. tor. of Country (Jentkman.
Clover as a Shade. There is prob
ably no other plant in the world ot such
value to the farmer for this purpose. It
furnishes the most perfect protection to
the soil .during the fierce drying heats
ot summer. Ueing a constantly decidu
ous plant, its leaves are perpetually fall
ing, and soon form a delicate covering
for the entire soil, sufficiently thick for
shade, and easily penetrated at all points
by the air, which is the great carrier to
the worn out soil of those atmospheric
elements that are to enrich it. lu this
way the clover plant not only contrib
utes directly to tho fertilizing of the
soil, by giving its own substance to it,
but it furnishes a protective covering to
the entire ground, which encourages
and stimulates those chemical processes
by which the hungry and exhausted
soil is recuperated from the vast supplies
of nutriment that are held in tho at
mosphere. It becomes to the farmer
the most valuable fertilizer in the world,
as it imparts fertility to the entire soil.
Southern Fanner.
Setting Hens Early. In setting
hens in the early months of spring, it
will be found that the losses in hatching
will be much less if the nests are made
warm as possible. Instead of placing a
handful of ttraw in a square box, one or
two shovelfuls of ashes, or fine pulver
ized earth, or even coal ashes, should be
thrown in. This has the double advan
tage of being readily hollowed out into
a concave nest, which will keep them
free from vermin, and found a much
warmer nest, and to keep the eggs at a
proper temperature in spite of the colder
weather.
White Hair. A correspondent of the
Massachusetts Ploughman gives this remedy
for white hairs that appear on horses
from the use or wear of the saddle or
harness : Take a piece of fresh butter
or lard large enough to give the spot a
thorough greasing ; rub the same thor
oughly with the hand until it becomes
quite hot repeating the operation at
least four or five times, and the white
hairs will soon come out, and hairs of
natural color take their place. I think
the best time to do it is in the winter,
before the new coat starts."
Broom Corn Serenades.
They have many curious ways in
Tenuessee and enjoy themselves in styles
that seem strange enough to us, but the
town of Jackson, ia that State, takes the
lead for singularity of social customs.
One of these is described in a Southern
exchange. It seems that the Jackson
ians have a society of young men called
the Broom Corn Sereuaders. T'aey array
themselves in a oalioo or homespun dress,
and by moonlight call upou such young
ladies as are known to be averse to do
mestic work, quietly sweep out the
porch, gallery, hall, &c, to appropriate
music, and then retire, carrying their
broom proudly in the air, waving like
the banners of a victorious army. When
a young lady so visited acknowledges
the error of her ways, the serenaders re
turn in a procession headoa by musio,
each one dressed as before, carrying a
broom, and in the center a large, highly
ornamonted broom, with a suitable motto
carved upon it, and. after marching
around the house array themselves be
fore the front door, and with great cere
mony and a suitable poem, present Baid
young lady with the ornamented broom.
And then, amil cheers, congratulatory
sentiments, songs and musio, they retire
waving their brooms and snouting nosan
nas. How would the Broom Corn Ser
enaders flourish in this latitude t
New York Markets.
Pi.oiin tun Mrai.. Tlio market fnr flour wns not
active, Imt superfine ami low extras were llrnior,
with more inquiry t the medium and better grades
were tlul', liit firm. Southern Hour la qulot Rinl
firm. Jive Hour ami corn meal quiet, e quote:
Fiour weBlern anil State supers .20 a Ifi.fiO; city
anil urate shipping extrns, Kills a t.7fij Western
and Ohio do., (".so a tA MO ; Western spring wheat
double extras, $7 a 7 75 1 do. winter whoat extras
ami double, extras, a : eny aim ucneHsee
extras. 7 a .75: Southern shinning extras, to.80 a
7 2Sido. bilkers' and family bruiuls. S7.60 a i.'2fi.
live uour, fo.75 a w.w. i;uru mem, f.1.10 rt,iv 101
W eetorn ana Braudy wine.
Groceries. There la nothing new in coffee and
rice. Molnsses more active for foreign; New Or
leans quiet at 45 a 70c.; sales of Cuba Aluscarndo at
SI a mo. Sugar Rnw dull and heavy nt. 9 a Hdc. for
fair to good refining: refined dull ot ft rlc. for
hard, lie. for white A," and 11 Ho. for yellow " C"
Grain. Whcnt firmer and active s anlea nt t.lW'i
a lien for No. 2 RM'ltiv in store ami afloat, and 1.61
atl,(!l4for No. 1 do. atlont, 1.8a all. mi for winter
red Western. 2.02 for Weill (tenesse, tl so for while
California. Oats In better demand j anles at 70 a 7
for Ohio and statu white, lu store and afloat, esc. for
Wei-tern in store, ami (inc. lor J ersey. Jiariey two
rowed Mate at 90c. live dull and nominal, f 'oru
lower and fairly active j sales at 80 a K!o. lor West,
ern mixed, un the track and in store, 84c. for South,
era yellow, and sac. lor yellow Western.
PISDRIEB. Strained rosin dull and nominal.
Spirits turpentine, dull at 51 s a 52o. for merchant
able. Petroleum firm at 2I"4C for refined en the
spot, and i:ito. for ci mle in bulk. Whiskey steady i
a small lot sold nt ICo. Tallow quiet at t)Jauc.
Freights easier j 45,000 bushels whuut by steam to
Liverpool at 6iL
Provisions. Perk was active, but rather easier;
small lots at 21 for ne'S. and 1B for prime mess.
JJeef quiet and unchanged. Beef hams quiet Jla
con dull and nominal. Cut meals ate rather weak ;
a smrll business in pickled hams at 12 ft laHc.
Dressed hogs dull ntfita9Hc. ianl on the spot
dull at 12o. for prime Western steam. Butter
steady at ; a 4;ic for new. cheese dull at 10 a luc.
Eg&s lower at 16 a mo.
Cotton. The market on the spot was weak, and
fairly nctivej sales at I5)tc. for middling uplands,
and 11c. for low middling. For future delivery
there was a small business done, and prices are un
changed. Live Stock Market. A few extra Ohio steers
from the best drove in market were sold at 15c. per
nonnil. lint. 15c. wna the outside nrice for slricilv
prime steers, snd 12 ft 15o. the extreme range for
western steers a few common State cattle going
below 12c.
The irarket for sheen was dull and the ealPB 11m
Ited. Medium to choice unshorn sheep weresnld at
634 a 8Hc. It) ; two cars of good Bhenrcd at 6c.;
three cars of ordinary do. holt. ing at 6Ho; one car
choice do. at 4c, ami thin do at5 a Site.
Hogs continue dull at 65 a 71(0. ft) alive, ond
8H a 9ic. V ID dressed.
The disguised drams, falsely called
medicines, sold in bar-rooms as "tonics"
and "stomachics have nothing in com
mon with Dr. Walker's Vinegar Bit
TElts. That famous invigorant does not
owe its stimulating properties to fiery
and adulterated Alcohol, but to medici
nal ' roots and herbs never heretofore
combined. The effect of the Bitters in
cases of constitutional debility, chronic
indigestion, liver complaint, and all dis
eases tending to consumption, is so mar
vellous that except to those who have
felt or witnessed it, the result seems in
credible.
Oppression after eating, headache,
nervous debility, are tho titects ot mdi
gestiou. One, or two at most, of Par
ton' Purgatite Pills will give immediate
reliet.
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment may be ad
ministered to children with perfect suc
cess, in cases of croup, whoopiug cough,
influenza, and almost any of the diseases
to which they are li&ble.
Neglected Cocous and Colos. Few are
aware of the importance of checking a Cough
or " Common Cold," In its first stage ; that
which lu the beginning would yield to a mild
remedy, if neglected, soon preys upon the
Lungs. "Brotcn't Bronchial Trochet," or
Cocou Lozenges, afford instnut relief.
Owing to the good reputation snd populari
ty of tho Troches, many worthiest and cheap
imitations are offered, which are good for noth
ing. Be sure to outain the true " Brotcn't
Bronchial Trochet." Sold everywhere.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
Til K Most Laughable Thing on Karth for 10 eta.
C. U. CHAitLKM, Box 6(i3, Kankakee, 111.
STEEL NAME STAMPS
For Tools, Patents, etc. E. IJ. PAYX, Mann
factuur, BurliiigUfU, Yt. ale. per letter. Moiled
uu receipt of I'liuc.
THIMI1AD ASJMIAI.TIC PAVINQ IK.
MKNT, far Walks, t'luuis, JivatlivaiH, Vault
( 'uvers, etc. Meuil lor Circular, giving lull ilirectlous
how an Asphuliic Pavement can belaid by anybody,
with the above cement, that Is cheap, durable,
smooth, and not Injured by water, frost or heat. Ad
lrens K. W. ltANJSKY.40 W. Sid bu, New York.
" 3 . 9) jo Siuruoap joj 'onio 'lu
2 w no -nt 'uai5iaiiA.-Bvuoopujs
ijj !r nmn uojpni3
JJ: -Mill jonjianj pmr ostium utto uiuuuj
O CC q oil) tin ajhoui a.yvtu un u.im Sfuno.v
Z Om oit(iai.CjuoiuAit uuj ujj4 menumtr
RON
AND
STEEL
FORCASH.
Bar Iron,
Hoop Iron.
Band Iron,
BO.
4
L3 n
1
Horse Shoe Iron, Horse Shoes,
Horse Nails, Spring Steel,
Bessemer Steel Tire,
THE " TIRE OF TIRES."
OrM-s by mail promptly executed. ALL GOODS
WAR11ANTKD. fetuu cash with orders: exact
change returned.
JACKSON & CHACE,
2M and IDS Franklin-st, near Pier 85, N. K., N. Y.
THE JEM POCKET ALBl'M, holding ao
full-size Photographs, sent by return mall for
Mceuta. AiUUeaa L. o. PKABT, BrattouvlUe, Pa.
YOUNG MEN
desiring a
succesttf u 1
start In
Business
Liteatteud
Eastman College tho oldaat, best, and most reason
able pntetical Heboid, and the only one providing
ailuatioua fur graduates. Address, fur Catalogue of
S.Guo iu business, 11. O. EAbTMAN, LL.U., Pougu
keepsle, N. Y.
THEA-NECTAR
IS A PURE BLACK TEA
with the Oreen Tra Flavor. War
ranted to suit all taste. Jbr
sal everywlters. And fur sale
wholesale omy uy uie ureal
tluBlo A, Pacific Tea Co.,
i Church ht., New York. P. o.
vox oauo. aena far ineu
Nectar Circular.
LONGEST ItOOF
In the United Btp.tes lion Rinek'a Sons' Factory,
Kaetun, Pa. one-t ulxd ot a mile long and la cov
ered with
Itotnly Xloofingr,
CHEAP. DURAULB, and easily applied. Bend
for circular ami samples to the manufacturers.
READY KOOFINO CO.,
Uo, M Courtland at reet, Mew York.
fcagf g ijsWasM
4akPUWfc ch: H i M 1
fO Art
"IT SAYEOMY LIFE."
Words of a Reliable Druggist.
WHAT IS THE VALUE OF MONEY WHEN COM
PARED TO HEALTH 7
ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM
Ta warranted to break nn the most tronhlraonia
Cough In an incredibly short time. There Is no
reu cdv that, can show moie evdenee of real merit
than this IlaJsam, for curing Consumption, Com lis,
loius, ABliiiun, lruup, otv.
IT ACTS 0XTHE KIDNEYS !
IT ACTS UN THE I.1VEII t
Which makes It more than a Cough Medicine.
BEAD THE FOLLOWING!
Marink city, Mint., July 27, 1870.
J. TT. Harris & Co.-Dear bits: ri im Alien's
Limit Balaam hns arrived. 1 would not like to be
without It, lor It Has saved my life. I took a bail
cough, and finally consumption was seated upon
me. i was in a veiy oao siiue. i iriett everything
that, was recommended, and spent a great deal of
money, and got no h lp. I had tho Allen's i.ung
jtaisam iorsnie, nut 1 anew nniiiing of Its merita.
I did not like t take Itwiihout knowing mnre shout
It. I had net sold a bottle. Whenyouragentcalled
on me 1 told him I could not sell a medicine I knew
nothing about. JJe nrged me to try it myself. I
did so, and to my grateiul surprise the first bottle
stopped my cough, and uefore tho third Lottie wss
tat. en my Lntics were healed and well, and I can
now spetik knowingly to toy friends ami customers
of the nual ties of Allen's Lung Balsnm. I rtmain
respectfully, I V. COfTKELU
It Is Harmless to the Most Delicate Child 1
IT CONTAINS NO OPICM IN ANY FORM I
It is sold by Mcdltlno Dealers everywhere.
cviirioiv.
T)o nt be deceived, you who want ft eood modi-
Cine. Bee tlmt'vou get AM.KN'H I.llNv 1IAI
tAM, and you wilt Iiua-o tlio bet cough remody
olfered to ilio public; tuid one tlint will give full
BUUSlUCllOn. J. . IIABHl" (V vu.-
Eole Proprietors, Cincinnati, Ohio.
FOR HALK BY
PE7171Y rAVI8 A HON. I'rovidence. B. I.
JOHN F. HEMRY, New York.
JOHNSON, HOLOWAY A COWDEJf, Pllila., Pa.
THE BLEES PATENT
Noiseless, Link-motion, Lock-stitch
SEWING MA-OIIIIViE !
Challona-ea the world In nerfectlon of work.1
strength and bennty ot stitch, durability of con
struction, and rapidity of motion, i'nlf and ex
amine, and for agencies and circulars apply nt
Principal Ofllce. BI.KKS SKWIJiU MACillNK
CO., 6:3 uroadway, Jew York.
S5000 REWARD
for a superior article. 83 to Hit per day and no
risk. Do yon want a sitnation as salesman at or
near home, to Introduce our new 7 strand White
Wire-Kope Clothes fines, which will last for ever.
Don't miss this chance. Bample free. Address
jiuuton Kiver wire cu, 75 William street. New
I ui, vi io uoui uvru aueeb, vuiuaKO, in.
REDUCTION OF PRICES
TO CONFORM TO REDUCTION OF DUTIES.
GREAT SAVINtl TO CONSUMERS BY GET-
TIMti UP CLU11S.
Penrt for onr new Price List and a Clnb form
will Accompany It, contain, lie fuil directions mak
ing a large saving to consumers and remunerative
to cinu organizers.
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO.,
31 cV 31 VESEY STREET, New York.
P. . Box al43.
OIL SAFES,
For all klnflB of
Oils unci tn Mills or
8oM in stores, eHpo
dally coal anloil.fr
volatile oils, of
which 6.001 ii.ro now
UMs TlTj i?"5 Y
lined in all iaru of
uiu v. a.
Principle new and
novci.
Sizes 4A to 800 ml.
Ions. Smaller sizes
fnr HouflokeeTwrB. Prices
Bend fur circular.
low. i reighta low,
THE ALLEN KEROSENE OIL SAFE CO.
i'air 11 a veil, Vt.
FOR SALE BY
IVES' .PATENT LAMP CO., 37 Barclay St., N. Y.
$5 TO $10 PER DAY. KMffi
who enpifro in our now business trmko from 3 to
$1 0 per tiny in their own localities. Fullparticu
lard aud instructions pent freo by mail. Thoeo in
need of permanent, nrotitablo work, should address
at once. tUoucis Stinsoh dc Co.. Portland. Maine.
Lands in South-west Missouri.
The Atlantic end Pacific R. R. Co.
Have for sale 1,500,000 acres, of best quality, on lonp
credit, cheap.
These lands are Just bronerht Into market, havlnp
been reserved since lt53 till the completion of thl
Kmd. None of theHu lnml luve enne into specula
tors' bands. Actual suit let s are coming in, and to
tnera oniy are wues uiai4e. 'l ne ueiuciiuinte, wltn
short, mild winters, and Ions' summers, relieved by
seoloirical elevation from irivut lunt. and healthful.
ness superior to all consumptive tendencies. Invite
seiners io tins region.
For particiihirs, in pamphlets, apply to
AMOS TUCK, Lund CoinmiHHioner.
Cor. Mxth and Walnut streets,
TO TTI E TVORKTNO CL AS S.We arc now prepared to
furnish nllclmiftcii with conktauteinployment at homc,tns
wholooftha time or for thuBpun) mumcnti. Eusincitanew,
light and profitable. Peroua of either lex easily cum from
tile, to 5pcrcvcMni?,and u proportional eum by devoting
their wholo time to the buoinut. Uo gund yirlacarn nearly
umuchumen, ThattulwhosoothUnotice may BCDdthcfr
sririres. aud test the buainest, we m&ko this unparalleled
offer i losuchaaiirnotweltftaHBecd.wowillBPri(lS1 Inniv
for tho trouhleof writing. Full particulars, a valuable Kim
?io wmca win uo to commence, war on, mm a copy oi I atj
'coplo'9 Literary Companion -one of tho Unrest snd
ue4t family newspapers published oil eenl
lieulcr, ityU wnnt normanrnt, profitable
. U ALLEN ft CO Acqusia,
Brut irrn nv man.
work, saUrvis
IU NT. INTKKKHT, FKKK Of
MARKET SAVINGS BANK
Nil NASSATJST.. NEW-YORK
Open dftlly from 10 A. K. to I r. M., ana en MON
DAYS and THURSDAYS from to 7 P. M .
Interest commence oa tho first day of each
month.
WM. VAN NAME, President,
jn.EiL'uxii 13.. i;uaiujui, Beurvukrr.
Hand and Machine Sewinq
J. & P. COATS'
BEST
SIX-CORD IN ALL NUMBERS
From No. 8 to No. 100 inclusive.
FOIL BALE BV
All Dealers in Dry-Goods and Notions.
CUT THIS OUT,
And nenrt twenty .five cent for a ticket, and draw a
WATCH, BEWlSa MACHINK, PIANO, or Dome
article of vulue. TlckuU fur tl.oo. No bluuke.
AUtlreiM PACKARD & Co.,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
TRIX
Tbe genuine perfume for the
breath. Cures ruugha, colds aud
sore throat, only lu centn. Bold
everywhere, hent bv mull for 10
J. P. Henry, Wholesale Depot. 8 College Pluce,N.Y.
H odder & WetliereU. Wlwlesdlo Dovvi, 67 John at,
New Yolk.
Ijttll HALK. A It BP UB LIC AN NKW8.
PAPKK AND JOB OFFICE, in a flourlahiug
town In the southern part of New York, doing a
chhIi btmlutMS of iM)0 a your, which with a utile ail
illtlonal capital could be iuereusetl to tTOOO. Price
.moo. -Full particulars concerning the office and
liM'uiitv, w ltb reasuus for selling, given, by address.
Ing 1'HIN'TKK, oar of Flunk in J'ruitiug Co.,
Mlddletowu, N. V. i
ANTED-AOKNTB.(l?pprioy)toselltha
celebrated HOME BHtTTTLK sKWIKQ
MACHINE, uastneututer.seit, makes tns
"UirkitLUK" (alike on both sides), and Is ruiu.
tfcstued. Tbe best and cheapest faintly bew
lug Machine In the market. Address JOHN
BON, CLAKK A CO.. Uoston, Mass., Pitts
burgh, Pa., Chicago, 111., or at. Louis, Ho,
VIN
EtiAKi how made in 10 hours without druea.
auucuiars iu uu. m . bauk, vruiuwou, Uuuu.
III
III
"Eight O'Clock!"
A GREAT MEDICAL DISCOVERY.
MllXIOKB Uenr Tcntlmony to tlio
Wonderful Cnrnttve Kllecie of .
DR. WALK lilt'S CALIFORNIA
J. runni PToprlnnr. R H. JlcDuxjii.n ro.. HnnxliU
merge At, N.Y.
Ylnetrnr Hitters aro notarllo Fnncr Drlnlr.
Muduof l'oor Itunit AVIilnUcn Proof Bplrito
nin! Refuse Llqiiorodoctorod.iplccd and Bwcof
c:icd to plcoio tlio taeto, called "Tonlci," "Appe
tizers," " Restorers," &c, that lead the tippler on to
drunkenness and ruin, but are a true Medicine, made.
ro:n tho Katlve Roots ana uoros or California,
f roo from nil Alcoliollo Stlmnlnnts. They ore
::,o f It EAT Itl-OOO PIRIFIEIt and A
FE UIVlNU rHISCIPLE, a perfect lieno-
vulor and Invlgorator of the System, carrying off all
noisonous matter and restoring the blood to ohealthy
condition. No person can take these Dlttcrs accord.
Ing to directions and remain long unwell, provided
their bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or
other means, aud tho vital organs wasted beyond the
point of repair.
ThcT nro a Gentle Purgative a well an a
Tonic, possessing also, the peculiar merit of acting
as a powerful agent in relieving Con gcstlon or Inflam
mation of tho Liver, and all tho Visceral Organs.
FOIl FEMALE COMPLAINTS, whether In
young or old, married or single, nt the down of wo
manhood or nt tlio turn of life, these Toulo Bitters
have no equal.
Vor Iuflninnintorr nml Chronic Iclionmn-
l-sin nnd (Join, Dyspepsia or Indigestion,
li'aliniiH, Hcnilttcnt nnd Intermittent icv
cis, Disposes of tho Illood, Liver, KiilueVB,
and Dlndder, theso Hitters have been most suc
ccFEfiil. Sneli Discnsea ore caused by Vitiated
Hlood, which Is generally produced by derange
ment oftho Digestive Orgnirs.
DYSrEPSIAOaiXDIGESTIOX.ncndacho
ruin in tho Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of the Chest,
Dlzzincs3, Soar Eructations of the Stomach, Dad tasto
In tho Mor.th, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation of tho
Heart, Inflammation oftho L tings, Pain In the regions
of the Kidneys, and n hundred other painful symp
toms, oro tho offsprings of Dyspepsia.
They invigorate the Stomach nndstimulntc tltc tor
pid liver nnd bowels, which render them of unequal
led efficacy In cleansing the blood of all Impurities,
ond imparting new 1 Ifu nnd vigor to the whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Tetter,
Salt niicum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils,
Carbuncles, r.lng-TVorms, Scald-TIcad, Sore Eyes,
Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs, Dlscoloratlons of the Skin,
Humors and Diseases of tho Skin, of whatever name
or nature, arc literally dug np and carried out of tho
system In a short time by tlio use of tlicBe Bitters. Ono
bottle in such cases will convince the most Incredu
lous of their curative effect.
Cleanse tho Vitiated Blood whenever yon finrt Its
Impurities bursting through the skin In Pimples,
Eruptions or Sores, cleanse It when you find It ob
structed and sluggish In tho veins; cleanse It when
It Is foHl, and your feelings will tell yon when.
Keep tho blood pure ami thu health of the system
will follow.
PIN, TAPE, snd other WORMS, lurking In
the svhttfin of sci many thousands, are i llcctlinlly n
stroved and removed. For full directions, read care
fully thecirrnlnrnround each bottle, printed tn tour
languages Eiwllsli, German, French and Spanish.
J. Walkeb, Proprietor. IS. II. McDonald & Co.,
Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco, Cal.,
and 32 and SI Commerce Street, New York,
tlf SOLD BY AIXDIEUGUISTSAND DEALKHS.
AUK NTS
WANTED FOR
Or "Wnyn and By-Wayn in the Hidden T.ifo ot
Americnn Detectives." liy Oflloer McWattrhs. A
narrative of 35 years' experience among Hank Hob
hers. Counterfeiters, Thieve, l'ickpnokots, Lottery
Dealers. Confidence Men and Swindlers of all class
es of society disclosing marked Instances of diabol
ical vengeance and deen laid nluns of mlnchlaf nnd
outrage, nnd showing the modes by -which they
wero iructMi uut, biiii Bcuunurms urouKiH io jusuce.
A lame volume tf over 650 pages ; 30 full page en
graving 3. For circulars and terms address the pub
lishers. J. B. BUKB & HYDE, Hartford, Conn.
Bhonld be applied for through Ed son Brothers.
Pnt-Mit Attorneys, &14 Ninth kit., Washington, J). C.
tv If we report an invention patentable, wo abate
our fee until tire patent is allowed. Send for circular.
Agents, Read This !
WE WILL PAY AGENTS A SALARY
of 830 licr week und e&iienses, or allow a
larire commission, to sell our new wniidorful Inven
tions. M. WAUN KB & CO., Marshull. Mich.
FllAGKAXT SAI'OLIENE
Clonus Kid Gloves nnd nil kinds of Cloths nnd
ClotlilnRi removes Paint, urease, Tr,eto.,fn!(ii
ly, without the leant injury to the tlnest lulirlo.
Sold bv Unit-ixtsts nnd Fancy Ooorts Diialers. KA
GHANT MAPOLIKNE CO., Xi UaicluY Bt., New
York, 46 La Salle St., Chicago.
Sr. Crook's
WINE
or
ZstitUshel
18G2.
A remedy wnich has .been tested
for 10 years, and proved in thous
ands of cases, capable of curing all
Blicjjei ef till Throat all Lutji; per.
forming many remarkable cures,
merits a tiial from all who are suf
fering from similar affections and
vainlv seeking relief. Will yol 1st
projuiks prevent jrgu item fcslng eutti liul
Coughs ml Colli. The Druggists any It cures tnem all.
Asthma. Tho relief and cure of it are marvelous.
Bronchitis. Every sufferer will find relief and cure.
Thrcit Aitacctl require only a few doses.
Lug BiMaicj. lias cured coses pronounced Incurable
Eotuitv. It renovates and invigorates the system.
Liver Complaint. Moat elective regulator ol this organ
Syipopsia. lis healthy action on the stomach cures it.
Appetiser. It is health-giving and appetite restoring.
Urinary Orwm. Action on them is marked and prompt
IS. Ci.CE'S WOO! Or TAB is rich in the medicinal
aualities of Tnr. combined with vegetable ingre
lents of undoubted value, which make it unsur
passed, not only for the complaints enumerated,
but it rapidly restore exhausted trtreneth, cleanses the
Stomach, relaxes the Liver and puts them to work
causes the food to digest, and makea pure blood,
and begets a vivacity appreciated by both aound and
'ckA n.Xou,.r" a,nic'ed in any way, we know if you
try the life-giving tonis properties of lir. Crook'a Wine
ol Tar, you will add your testimony to its great
value in correcting anv "ills that flesh is heir
to." Prepared only by CUVZB CZCCS CO. Bold by
Liruggists everywhere.
Fct Bercfula, Eerofulcu Tumors, Scrofulous
EitcaKl ef the Zja, or Bcroiiiia in any
form, Ehetmatlsm, Disease! ef the Liver, D'i.
eases ef the Shin, Eruptions, Fimplei, Soils. Tet
ter, Scald Ecal, Ulccn, id dl Scki, or any
disease depending on a depraved con
dition of the blood, take Sr. Crock'l Com
pound Syrup ef Fob Soot. It is combined
with the best tonic preparations of iron
kaown, and ia the best Alterative and
I) lood Pu ri fier made. Cleanse vest Weed.
Try one Bottle. Bold by Druggists!
Prepared only by
CimiCawg too., Carton, tj.
ONE DOZEN BOTTLES OF
jrjjl
FOB. HOUSES,
Sent free to the person who sends us the best Poeti
cal Advertisement of the above Llnunent. Taeone
chosen will appear In this paper. A usw one wan
ted every mouth.
O. E. B. u. cures Pweeny, Ringbone, Sprains,
Bruises, Galls and Lameness ot all kinds for
Beiuis, for Man, lUieunutUstn, Burns, Scalds, eto.,
to.
Address D. G. CARET CO.,
1U Reftdtvst, Mew York.
HORSE & CATTLE POWDERS.
These powders are the result ot fifteen years'
study and observation by one of the most eminent
Farmers and Uoraemen America bas produced. lis
observed how healthy, sleek, active an fat horses
and cattle would become when allowed to run In
the pasture, and by olose observation suooeeded la
finding out the vegetables which produced this
benenvtal result, tiese vegetables aia gathered at
the proper time, powdered and put on in yellow
wrappers, aaoh uavkaste containing half a pound ear
snore.
The alffloulry which attends tho use of Many of
ths "Bweet-boented Powders' of the day, la (hat
the perfumery used almost invariably counteracts
the rusj medleine contained In them. We use no
perruiuery oi any siuu, iHuierruis; uie use oirukKJ
aia.iicii s-o or uiaeaseu auimais. uur rowders
ours Lung rever, nuviie,uiiiii. jronnuen, Dtstoiu
supers, lss oi aiiwu, iamm oi viuu jLnerry, u
Prios per paukagt, it oauta. Isold by all orugglea
IX tt, UAVJUEI UO., HOIS Proprtetar.
. 1A4 Jieada-st., 2xew York
A
r