Thff Canse of Typhoid Fcrer.
Dr. E. M.-flnow, of Providence, R. I.,
in the Medical and Surgical Reporter,
ays : There are f overal disease! preva
lent in New England, the cause of
wnion are mysterious, and seem thus far
to bailie all investigation. Among them
are typhoid fever and diphtheria. It is
very common, in the voluminous reports
of tome " Health Departments," to as
cribe these diseases to foul ait from sew
ers, and one eminent physician, well
known throughout the land, in an elab
orate essay, gives the use of ice as the
chief cause of diphtheria.
A sufficient answer to these theorists
is the fact that both typhoid fever and
diphtheria prevail tenfold more in the
most rural districts of New England,
where sewers and the use of ioe are al
most unknown, than in cities. We have
long been satisfied that the cause of ty
phoid fever is of vegetable origin, while
the cause 6t typhus or ship fever is un
doubtedlv of animal oricrin.
A recent report of a local outbreak of
typhoid fever, in Islington, England,
which we find in the British Medical
Journal of November 26, 1870, is ex
tremely interesting and valuable in il
lustration of this subject.
It seems that in July and August,1870,
there waa-sr severe outbreak of typhoid
fever in the parish of Islington, whioh it
was impossible to account for on any
theory of local miasm, bad drainage, or
poor water supply, as none of these
- causes existed there. Besides this most
of the cases of fever were in the houses
of the wealthy, whioh were free from the
commonly reputed causes of this dis
ease. Within less than a semicircle of a
quarter of a mile radius, 168 cases of ty
phoid fever occurred within ten weeks,
and thirty persons died.
Many causes for the sickness were
named, all of which were easily shown
to be groundless, until, at last, some one
suggested a connection between the dis
ease and the distribution of milk from a
particular dairy. As the investigation
progressed, the evidenoe became entirely
convincing that this was the true expla
nation of the disease. Oat of 140 fami
lies supplied with milk from this dairy,
70 suffered from typhoid fever. The dis
ease picked out the customers of this
dairy in separate streets and squares,
leaving other houses immediately adjoin
ing. It attacked females and children,
the largest consumers of the milk out of
all proportion to male adults, and in sev
eral instances the only persons who had
the fever in several families were those
who used this particular milk.
The fact seemed to be established that
the milk from this dairy was the cause of
the fever, and the next step was to ascer
tain how the milk became contaminated.
An investigation showed that the wa
ter supply at this dairy was from an old
underground tank. This water tank
was built of wood, and was much de
cayed, and in part had fallen away. The
probability seemed to be that the mix
ture of water from this tank with the
milk was the cause of the fever. The
owner of the dairy suggested that as the
milk cans were washed with this water,
possibly enough might remain in them
to poison the milk.
The case is quite interesting, as afford
ing a possible due to the discovery of
the causes of this mysterious and fatal
disease.
A few months since in this city, there
were several cases of typhoid fever, the
origin of which was mysterious, and tho
suggestion was made that it was con
nected with the supply of milk. In
that case the family from which the milk
came had the fever, and some persons
thought th spread of the disease was
due to contagion. The case we have re
lated from England may suggest a pos
sible cause for the disease in this city
without a resort to the doctrine of per
sonal contagion, which the best authori
ties do not ascribe to typhoid fever.
The Teaching of Animals.
Long years before the American a
rey's name was heard as a horse tamer, a
secret existed as a family heirloom,
among a sept of the O'Sulli van's, in the
south of Ireland. This family was
known as "The Whispers," and they
possessed the power of rendering as quiet
as a lamb the most stubborn and un
manageable horse that ever existed.
Whether they did anything more to the
horse than breathe into his nostrils, we
know not ; but by doing this and by
kind soothing, and other ways known
to themselves, they effected their pur
pose and retained their fame. Putting
the question of drugs, or stimulants, or
other fascinating means aside, and com
ing to the point of pure and adulterated
domestioation and teaching, perhaps
there was no one person in modem
times who achieved so much success in
animal teaching as S. Bisset.
This man was an humble shoemaker.
He was born in Scotland, in 1721, but
he afterwards removed to London, where
he married a woman who brought him
some property; then turning a broker,
he accumulated money until the year
1759, when his attention was turned to
the training and teaching of animals,
birds and fishes. He was led to this
new study on reading an account of a
remarkable horse show at a fair at St.
Germains. Bisset bought a horse and
dog, and succeeded beyond his expecta
tions in teaching them to perform vari
ous feats. He next purchased two mon
keys, which he taught to dance and
tumble on a rope, and one would hold a
candle in one paw, and turn a barrel or-
San with the other, while his companion
anoed. . He next taught three oats to
do many wonderful things to sit before
music books, and to squall notes pitohed
in different keys. He advertised a "Cat's
Opera " in the Hayniarket, and success
fully carried out his programme, the
eats accurately fulfilling all their parts.
Hs pocketed some thousands by these
performances. He next taught a leveret
and then several species of birds to spell
the nam of any person in company.and
to distinguish the hour of the day or
. night . JSix turkey cocks were next ren
dered amenable to a country dance, and
after six months' teaching, he trained a
turtle to fetch and carry like a dog, and
having chalked the floor and blackened
its claws, he made it trace out the nam
of any given person in the company.
Land and WaUr,
Mr. Greeley writes from Iowa that he
has found the man be has long been
looking for he who grows nearly or
2uit on hundred bushels of shelled
ndian corn per acre on a large area year
after year. His name is Wallace Clark,
and h has grown corn for th last five
years successively on the same hundred
acres on whioh Mr. Greeley found not
leu than nine thousand bushels fully
rip, whereof enough bad been gathered
to determine the average yield.
" , - heaf as ft TwU
A Western paper tells a Capital story
of a deaf gentleman's mistake. . It seems
that in the procession that followed
good deacon Jones to the grave last
summer, the Reverend Mr Sampler, the
new clergyman of East Town, found
himself in the same carriage with an
elderly man whom he had never before
met. They rode in grave silence for a
few moments, when the clorgyman en
deavored to improve the occasion by
serious conversation.
"This is a eolomn duty in which we
are engaged, my friend' he said.
" Hey r what do yon say, sirl"' the
old man returned. " Can't you speak
louder t I'm hard of hoarin.
"I was remarking," shouted the
clergyman, " that this is a solemn road
we are travelling to-day."
"Sandy, road I You don't call this
'ere sandy, do ye ? Guess you ain't been
down to the South deestrio. Ther's a
stretch of road on the old pike that
beats all I ever see for hard travellin'.
Only a week before Deacon Jones "was
tuck sick, I met him drivin his ox-team
along there, and the sand was pretty
nigh np to the hubs of the wheels. The
deacon used to get dretful rifled "bout
that piece of road, and East Town does
go ahead of all creation for sand."
The young clergyman looked blank
at the unexpected turn given to his re
mark ; but quiokly recovering himself,
and raising his voice to its highest
pitch, he resumed the conversation.
"Our friend has done with all the
discomforts of earth," he said, solemnly.
" A small spot of ground will soon cover
his poor senseless clay."
"Did you say clay, sir?" cried the
old man, eagerly. " T ain't nigh so good
to cover sand with as medder loam.
Sez I to Mr. Brewer, last town-meetin'
day, If you'd cart on a few dozen loads
and there's aores of it on the river bank,'
sez I, ' you'd make as pretty a piece of
road as there is in Har'ford County.'
But we are slow folks in East Town,
sir."
It was, perhaps, fortunate for the
clergyman at that moment that the
smell of new-made hay from a neighbor
ing field suggested a fresh train of
thought.
" Look," said he, with a graceful wave
of the hand, " what an emblem of the
brevity of human life ! ' As the grass
of the field bo man flourisheth, and to
morrow he is cut down.' "
" I don't calculate to cut mine till
next week," said his companion. " Yon
mustn't cut grass too 'arly ; and then
again, you mustn't cut it too late."
' My friend," shrieked the clergyman,
in a last desperate attempt to make
himself understood, " this is no place
for vain conversation. We are approach
ing the narrow house appointed for all
the living."
They were entering the graveyard,
but the old man stretched his neck from
the carriage window in the opposite
direction.
" Do you mean Squire Hubbard's over
yonder i 'Tis rather narrer. They build
all them new-fangled houses that way,
now-a-days. To my mind, they ain't
nigh so handsome nor so handy as the
old-fashioned square ones with a broad
entry runnin' clear through to the back
door. Well, this is the getting-out-place,
ain't it V Much obleeged to ye,
parson, for your entertaining remarks.'
Matrimonial Snubbing.
Some people marry with a foregone
conclusion as to the necessity of snub
bing on one side or the other, and so, to
make sure of being the victim, are care
ful to take the initiative and be the exe
cutioner. Tbey live in the perpetual ex
ercise of the art, and by practice obtain
a cunning equal to that which enables a
marksman to split a bullet on a pen
knife. Sometimes it is the wife who is
snubbed out of all chance of the most
elementary self-assertion. Sometimes it
is the husband, for the good of whose
soul the wife undertakes the task of his
personal humiliation. Like the venom
of certain reptiles, continuous snubbing
has a curiously benumbing effect on the
moral system, and after a time produces
a paralysis of the self-respecting facul
ties both odd and painful to witness.
Feople unused to snubbing, who go
where the art is practiced, are amazed
at the quietness with which the patient
receives impertinences which thrill them
with indignation to hear. They expect
some kind of protest, if only of the mod
est kind, when the wife, looking across
the table, says, in a clear voice, audible
to the whole company : "John, you have
told that story so often you seem to im
agine it true you know it never hap
pened ;" or when the husband cuts his
wife short in her narration by setting
her to rights, altering her dates, rear
ranging her facts, paring off her details,
and so on, giving you to understand, by
the manner of his snub, that she is a
fool, and ho is the possessor of superior
wisdom, which makes you long to kick
him on the spot. But the husband ao
cepts the rebuke with the patience of a
pachyderm tickled by a straw, and the
wife subsides into her assigned position
of insignificance and inaccuracy, and
both display a sweetness under disci
pline, saintly if you will, but surely, to
the deep insight, tragic on the one hand,
and slavish on tbe other.
How a Juke Ended.
Some two weeks ago a party of Carrol
township boys started home about mid
night, going up the pike on horseback.
At the Yalley Inn school-house they
halted, to have a moment's talk before
separating. Whilst there a man rode
somewhat hastily down the pike. The
boys determined to find out who he was
and where be had been. So they called
out in sport, " Stop thief 1 Halt 1" The
rider, instead of stopping, spurred on
ms none, and, arriving at Hamilton s
store, started up tbe Brownsville road.
One of the boy followed, crying out,
"Halt! Stop!" Tbe stranger, finding
himself in danger of being overtaken,
wheeled his horse into a fence corner.
dismounted, and took to the woods.
Homewbat dismayed at the serious turn
the joke was taking, the unknown was
told to come back. No attention was
paid to this, however, and the mysterious
stranger fled through the woods out of
sight Tbe horse was taken back to the
Dike, and put in a stable at Yalley Inn.
Now comes the queer part of the
story. The next morning a man came
down tbe pike witn word that a horse
had been stolen the night before. He
was told about the strange horse, and on
going to the stable found the lost ani
mal. So the intended joke turned out
to be the pursuit of an actual horse-thief.
No wonder the rascal was scared when
the young men called out, " Stop thief 1"
Monongahela Republican.
The Nevada gold and silver produc
tion averages 1479 annually for every
man, woman, and child in the Territory.
Taking Things Without Asking.
When I was a boy, I was playing .out
in the street one winter's day, catching
rides on sleighs, and it was great fun.
Boys would rather catch rides any day
than go out regularly and properly to
take a drive. As I was catching on to
one sleigh and another, sometimes hav
ing a nice time, and ofttimoa getting a
cut from a big black whip, I at last fas
tened like a barnacle to the sido of a
countryman's cutter.
An old gentleman sat alone on tho
seat, and he looked at mo rathor benign
antly, as I thought, and neither said
any thing to me nor swung his old whip
over me ; so I ventured to climb upon
the side of his cutter. Another benign
ant look from the countryman, but not
a word. Emboldened by his supposed
goodness, I ventured to tumble into the
cutter and take a seat under his warm
buffalo robe beside him, and he then
spoke. The colloquy was as follows:
" Young man, do you like to ride '("
"Yes."
" Do you own a cutter, young man ?"
."No, sir."
" It's a pretty nice cutter, isn't it ?"
" Yes, sir, it is, and a nice horse draw
ing it 1"
" Did I ask you to get in 'i"
" No, sir."
" Well, then, why did you got in ?"
" We'l, sir, I I thought you looked
good and kind, and that you would
have no objection."
"And so, young man, because you
thought I was good and kind, you took
advantage of that kindness, and took a
favor without asking for it f
" Yes, sir."
" Is the ride worth having 1"'
" Yes, sir."
" Well, now, young man, I want to
tell you two things. You should never
take a mean advantage of the kindness
of others ; and what is worth having, is
worth at least asking for. Now as you
tumbled into this sleigh without asking
me, I shall tumble you out into that
snow-drift without asking you."
And out I went, like a shot off a
shovel, and he didn't make much fuss
about it either. I picked myself up in
a slightly bewildered state, but I never
forgot that lesson.
Marble Quarrjlii"; In Italy.
Nearly one-third of the entire mining
and quarrying production of Italy is de
rived from its renowned marble quairies,
of which those at Carrara, Massa, and
Seravezza are most celebrated. Tbe two
latter have only been worked since about
thirty years, while Carrara furnished its
snowy rockB to the Roman artists in the
days of Cicsar and his successors. Of
the six million francs now paid each
year for Italian marble nearly one-half
is drawn from the United States. We
have therefore an interest in the econo
mical management of tbe quarries, and
should see that our money does not go
towards sustaining old fashioned indo
lence. Such is, however, the case. A
cubic meter of ordinary Carrara marble,
whose value at the quarry is about 100
lira (a lire nearly nineteen cents) costs
more than double that sum when de
livered on board ship no more than a
mile or two from where it was cut The
extra amount is absorbed by antedilu
vian tolls and means of transportation.
A railroad is much desired, and would
greatly reduce expenses, but there is too
little native enterprise to warrant a
speedy realization of this wish. Al
though 685 separate quarries have been
established in Carrara alone, there does
not appear to be any competiton amongst
their managers or proprietors. The
dolce far niente system appears to suit
them far better than the iudnstry of en
terprise. Tbe consequence is that they
have nearly lost tho entire trade of
Northern Europe, which has been sained
by tbe active and energetic people of
iielgium, whose marbles, though not as
perfect, are only second to those of Italy,
in Europe.
Men's Rights.
Burleigh tells this story iu the Boston
Journal :
Coming up in the cars quite an amus
ing incident occurred. Tbe palace cars
need custom. The common cars are tow
and crowded, and those who would be
comfortable are compelled to pay extra
and have a seat in the palace saloon.
Several, gentlemen stood. A lady took
a whole seat to herself, and piled up hor
baggage on the spot where weary gen
tlemen would be glad to repose. The
lady left her scat for a moment and went
to the rear. A gentleman at once went
for it piled the bags on the seat the
lady occupied and sat down. All watch
ed the operation. Soon the lady came
on with a quick step. She came to a
halt and said, "Sir, you have my seat."
"I think not; your luggage is on your
salt." " I have had the seat all the way
from Albany." " Yes ma'am, and I have
stood all the way from Albany, and in
tend to ride the rest of the way to Rut
land." Not an inch did the woman
budge ; she held her ground full ten
minutes. The intruder was quietly
reading the only one in the car that
was not absorbed iu the affair. The si
lence was painful. At lust the woman
gave way. In a huff she seized her bun
dles, made for the palace car, and paid
for all the room she occupied. Her exit
was attended with a short, sharp cheer,
and the audience recovered.
Landed Properly.
A curious illustration or two of the
value which may attach to landed pro
perty, apart from its worth for agricul
tural, mineral, or business purposes, ap
pear in our late English files. There is
an estate called Downham, in the great
sporting county of Norfolk, famous for
partridge and uhensant shooting. This
was sold last year by the Duchess of
Cleveland, and alter a very smart com
petition was knocked down for 405,000
to a gentleman named Mackenzie, of
colossal fortune. ine laud is so poor
that it scarcely, for agricultural pur
poses, realizes $5,000 a year, but no soon
er had Mr. Mackenzie purchased it than
a gentleman offered to lease the shooting
at $10,000 a year, and a few months ago
the Earl of Dudley offered Mr, Macken
zie $500,000 for the property. More re
cently Lord Dunmore has received $600,
000 for a barren Scotch island, a sort of
Ultima Thule. Probably fifty years
hence the same sort of thing will be go
ing on here, and then happy will be the
fortunate owntrs of islands.
A newly-invented fly-paper in TituB
villa, Pa., is covered with nitro-glycerine,
glue and molasses. The flies, attracted
by the molasses, alight, and are stuck
fast by the glue. Should any get away,
they proceed to rub their legs together
in ecstasy, when the friction of their
own shins causes the nitro-glycerine ad
hering to their feet and limbs to ex
plode, blowing them to atoms.
FARM ASD HOUSEHOLD.
TheI1)T!AtjPaiimer'. TIib New York'
Eoening Post describes the ideal fanner
in the following terms : . '
First of all, he should be h lmUhy,
honest, scrupulous man a man whom
his neighbors will trust, and in whorn all
with whom he deals will ploCe implicit
confidence Such a character, coupled
with robust and hearty good health,
would bo the best half ot a young farm
er's stock in trade. Then, again, he
should be thoroughly versed iu the do
tails of farming as an art When and
how to plow, to sow, to hoe, harvest to
garner, and to sell j how to keep his land
improving in richness and in tilth ; how
to buy, how to breed, how to grow and
how to sell his live stock ; how to drain
land, build fences, lay out in fields, ar
range and construct farm buildings,
make roads, and manage all kinds of
farm machinery ; how to manage the
dairy, from the setting of the milk to
the marketing of the produce. All this
and much more should be learned not
parrot-fashion, but so that the knowl
edge will become intimate as an instinct
and be always ready in any emergency.
Underlying all this should be a knowl
edge of the soience of agriculture the
"reason why" of all this work, so far, at
least as the present state of agricultural
knowledge makes possible ; vegetable
physiology, that is the construction of
plants and the manner in which they
form their growth and perpetuate their
species ; vegetable chemistry, or the
composition of tho same parts of various
parte of plants, and the different stages
of growth ; vegetable nutrition, or the
source from which the plant obtains its
food, and the manner in which the food
is assimilated ; the chemistry and me
chanics of the Boil ; the manner in which
it is influenced by growing and by de
caying vegetation, by the action of frost,
of water, of air, and of the various chem
ical agents ; why wet land should be
drained, and why dry land irrigated or
frequently stirred.
Look to Your Whitewashing.
Good whitewashing, well applied to
fences, rough siding, and the walls and
ceilings of buildings, has a highly sani
tary influence, as well as being in the
highest degree preservative in its ef
fects. To be durable, whitewash should
be prepared in the following manner :
Take the very best stone lime, and slake
it in a close tub, covered with a cloth to
preserve the steam. Salt, as much as can
be dissolved in the water used for slak
ing and reducing the lime, should be ap
plied, and the whole mass carefully
strained and thickened with a small
quantity of sand, the purer and finer the
better. A few pounds of wheat flour
mixed as a paste may be added and will
give greater durability to the mass, es
pecially when applied to tho exterior
surface of buildings. With pure lime,
properly slaked and mixed with twice
its weight of fine sand and sifted wood
ashes, in equal proportions, almost any
color may be made by the addition of
pigments. Granite, slute, freestone and
other shades may be imitated, and with
out any detriment to the durability of
the wush. This covering is very often
applied, and with good effect, to the un
derpinning, stono fences, roofs, and the
walls of barns und out-buildings. Prob
ably the pure whitewash is more healthy
than the colored, as its alkalescent pro
perties are superior, and when in cellars,
kitchens and sleeping apurtinents, pro
duces salutary results.
No person who regards the health of
his family should neglect to apply a coat
of it every spring. County places, espe
cially farm out-houses, fences, etc., are
greatly improved in appearance by an
annual coat of good whitewash, and will
add to their permanency much more
than many would imagine. It is
cheap and easily applied, so that neither
expense nor labor can be pleaded against
it. Germuntuion Telegraph.
Sundry Hints for Fruit Growers.
To prevent the dropping off of grapes
make a circular incision in the wood,
cutting away a ring of bark about the
breadth of the twelfth of an inch. The
wood acquires greater size about the in
cision, and the operation accelerates the
maturity of the wood, and that of the
fruit likewise. The incision should not
be made too deep, nor further than the
bark, or it will spoil both the wood and
the fruit.
To protect grapes from wasps plant
near the grapes some yew trees, and the
wasps will so far prefer the yew tree
berries as wholly to neglect the grapes.
To preserve plants from frost before
tho plant has been exposed to the snn,
or thawed, after a night's frost, sprinkle
it well with spring water, in which sal
ammoniac or common salt has been dis
solved. To destroy moss on trees remove it
with a hard scrubbing brush in Febru
ary and March, and wash the tree with
cow dung, urine, and soap suds.
To prevent the blight or mildew from
injuring orchards rub tar woll into the
bark of the apple tree, about four or bix
inches wide, round each tree, and about
one foot from the ground. This effec
tually prevents blight, and abundant
crops are the consequence.
Celery. A cerrespondent writes :
We could nover account for the fact
that so few farmers and villigers under
take to raise this excellent esculent. It
is easily raised, easily kept though the
winter, affords an excellent relish for
meats and flavoring soups, and is very
wholesome. The seed should be sown
now in rows on rich soil. Keep clear of
weeds, and when the plants get four
leaves shear them off to induce stocky
growth ; and as they grow up again,
they may have a second shearing, which
gives them a better supply of roots, and
enables them to stand transplanting bet
ter. In June or July transplant to a
rich bed in rows three feet ap irt, plant
Bix or eight inches apart iu ilm ios.
Tho earth is to ba pressed lirui', about
the roots with the foot
In Washington, Pennsylvania, Viiijj
resided a patriarchal darkey, know u u
" Old Uncle Ben," and great was the
grief among the darkies when he died.
All of them, old and young, turned out
to the funeral. Before tue procession
was formed, and before closing the lid
of the coma, it was carried out in front
of tbe cabin door, so that his friends
could file past and take a last look at
Uncle Ben's reverent features. The
master of ceremonies became impatient
at their slowness, and, strutting along
the street in front of the house, called
out, in auctioneer-like tones: " If any
mo' of you ladies and gemmen want to
take a look at Unole Ben, note's yer last
chance; jea' walk right up, quick, for
we s jes gwine to tcreio him vp !
Red Wing, Minn., is tbe champion
fever-ana-ague town in the West Two
hundred cases in two weeks.
A ecntleman who has traversod 'ex
tensively every Southern State east of
the Mississippi, inform the New Orlnnn
Piatjptne that this is one of tho wornt
years for cotton he has ever known. In
some placed it is ho stunted that one
must get down on his knees to pick it.
The crop along the Alabama river and
he has seen, the country on both sides
he pronounces miserably poor ; and b's
general conclusion is that even ' had
thore been no floods, no worms, nor de
vastating storms this season, tho cotton
would still fall very far below the aver
age yield. lie estimates the coming
crop at about two and a quarter million
bales. -' t" !. )
A man, wifo, and seven children walk
ed twenty-llvo miles to viait a circus, in
Kansas.
LITERARY NOTICES.
Outer Optic's Maoazine for Ootober
Is especially rich In Its continued stories by
Oliver Optic, Elijah Kellogg, and Bophlo May ;
it has another chapter of the capital sketch
" Vacation in Fctrolin; " also, one of Genev
ieve's popular " Proverb Poems," a poem by
Mary N. Prescott, " Pigeon Hole Papers" on
various topics. Uend Work. Letter Bne, an ori
ginal "Nutting Song," and stories, Items, In
struction, nnd entertainment in great variety.
This number is admirable in all respects, and
seems to us, like every other number, better
than all that have preceded It. Published
monthly by Lee fc Buepnrd, 149 Washington
St., Boston at (2.50 a year.
Arthur's Lady's Home Magazine
for October, presents its usual attractive fea
tures, in tbe way of fashion plates, etc., all of
which are lully described. Its stories and other
literary contents are by larorito authors, and
comprise a very interesting tauie oi contents.
$2 a year. T. 8. Arthur & Sons, Philadelphia.
The Children's Hour The pet of
the Juveniles is bright and sparkling, both
with letter press and engravings. $1.75 a
year. T. 8. Arthur & Sons, Philadelphia.
New York markets.
noun ivn Mrat Tho market was nenin very
active, nnil prices showed a further nrtvuiioe at the
cIobo of 16 a V Mil., with some excitement. Tho
common iiml medium brands were very scarce, mid
shippers have In-en compelled to set .millers at win k
upon orders. Kve Hour was more active, hut In coi n
meiiltluuc was less diilug-. We quote: Stipei tine anil
Western, tn.3H a (H.ta; extra Mute; c, 17 a 17.26;
Western Spi iuif wheat extras, tB Wn $7.15i do. don.
hie extras, ;.40u 25 s do. winter wheat extras and
douhle extras, 7 50 a ts.oO; Southern baker's and
finnilv brands. t.7o a sio: southern snipping ex-
tins. 7.40 a S7.57. lt.ve Hour, H 00 a S5.-10. Corn
meal, Western, c, tJ.75afl.10i Urumlywtnc, die,
$1.10 a $4.20.
PitovisioKS Pork but moderatoljr netlvfl and
somewhat lrrecnlar : Bales at SI3.50 n Sia.tttW for
mess, nnd $10.70 a $11 for pilme tucms. Jleef In good
demand for new, ami firm ; new mess, $14 a $17 ;
prime mess, l-M a r-2; ami nulla mess. r:ni:;i.
uocf hums. $22 a $25 fur new. Jtaeon quiet but firm.
8 a vo. Cut meats quiet ; new pickled hams sold at
closed firm: sales at 94 a t)',o. for city No. 1 to
12c. Iirtl a sliuilu eueior, out wnu inure uoiug.
prime, 9; a SV'.for JiasteniNn. 1 to prime,!)? aioo.
lorprime Western steam, and lohje. for kettle-rendered
oil the spot Dressed hogs lower at ul a 7 o.
Butler dull; pulls, 32 11 37c; Klate, 20 a 32c ; West
era, 12 a 2;to. cheese dull : dairies, Sit 12c. ; factories
11 U 13jC.
Grain Wheat 2 a 4e. higher, with a good demand
for exiiort and limited supplies; sales at $1.43 for
soft sprinir, $1.65 a $1.57 for u. 2 chtcuiro and Mil
waukee. ii.fii a $1.70 for red and umber western. anil
$1'72 a $l.t2 fur white, tho latter fur choice Iiiehl;
also retiortcd larire sales to arrive, Including No. 1
Milwaukee at $1.5s. Itve llrmer; Western sold ot
020. for a boat load. Hurley dull ; inferior Western
sold at hoc. ; prime firm ut 9oc. Oats more octivo
und a shade firmer; sales at 50 a 52c. for mixed, in
eluding No. 2 Chicago at 51 8 51 c, aud white ut 62
a 54HjC., on llie irtlCK una auoai corn very acuve
for export ami speculation ; sales nt 731 a 44r. fur
Western mixed ill stole, end 76 75Hc, ulloat, und 75
lb 70 tor yellow In storo and ulloat.
COTTON Was firm, wit h rather more doinir. Bi id-,
riling uplands, ltfc, and low do. wo. .For futmo
delivery there was lessdolng, hut a very firm mar
ket; sales at lOHe. for October nnd Is ovemlier, 19
3-lnr. for Docember, lHo. for .luiiuoi y, vn. for
February! lnl4. tor March, aud 20 ". lor April, on
the basis of low middling.
GUOCER1KS Tho whole market has been nuiet.cx
cept for cotfee, which has been iu good tlumuud and
very arm ; Klu 15 a lsc, nnd Java 21 a 23c, gold.iiuty
paid. ltk'O soM at 81 auc. forduuiestlr,anii;a 7hiC
tor foreign. Molasses very quiet. Mugursvcryriull
at u1, a OHjO. for fair to goisl refining j rellned lower;
soft wliile, 12 a 12?ac. ; huru 12 a 13c.
HinsDHiES Rosln'finn ; strained in good ilemnnd
at $3.o a $3.75. Hpirlts turpentine active and tinn
er, with sales at 65 a'07He. Vcti-oleum sold at 24c.
for rctlncd, eurlv delivery. Tallow firm at a Otto,
for prime. Whiskey firmer at $1 a $1.01. Freights
moderately active: gruln to Jlverissd 10 ft 10jri. by
sail, for corn ami wheat, uud Ul a lie by stuuin.
J.1VR STOCK MAllKRT Beeves were extremely
dull ut 9 ll 11c. V ID for commonest to best native
steers, and 6 a Sc. for pmircst to best Texas and
Cherokee cattle. Fleshy steers of fair quality were
considered well soul ut 10c. 16, to dress 57 Its. to
the gross cwt.
Nlici-p unit lambs hail a alow sale at 4't no Sc. v
lb for issir to extra sheen, and a 8c. IB for com
mon to prime lambs. The bulk of the sheep going
ut 5 '4 a 6l?c . und of the lambs ut 7 a 7c.
The market for hogs wus more settled and steady
at 04 a7c. V lb for dressed, aud4It a 6Hc alive.
To avert evil is one of the grandest
triumphs of human skill. This triumph
is achieved by Db. Walker's Vegeta
ble Vinegar Bitters. They build up,
fortify and renovate the feeble system,
thus enabling it to defy the elemental
causes of disease. Hence their efficacy
as a protective medicine, in districts
where the air and water are impure.
Tbe weakest and most susceptible organ
ization is rendered proof against all
malarious disorders by taking one or
two doses daily as a preventive.
Many valuable horses die from the
effects of colic. The best thing to do in
a case of this, is to pour a bottle of
Johmon's AnoJmie Liniinint into a long
necked junk bottle, add half a pint of
molasses and water, then pour the whole
down the horse's throat. In ten min
utes the horse will begin to cat.
Parnou't Purgative Pills will greatly
re'.ieve, if not entirely cure, dyspepsia,
when everything else fails. They have
been tried in some desperate cases, and
have given more relief than any other
nieuicine.
After using one box of J. Monroe
Taylor's Crem Yeast Baking Powder,
you will say with us, " the half has never
been told.
Railroad Bonds. Whether you wish
to buy or sell, write to Charles W.
Hassler, No. 7 Wall St., New York.
Omaha Legal Lottery. Tn aid of
a Public Library at Omaha, Nebraska.
At a meeting of citizens of Omaha, held
Sept. 19, it was voted to make the Draw
ing on (Jet. 31 positively. There are
$100,000 in Cash Prizes. Tickets $2
each, or three for $5. A vote of thanks
was tendered Messrs. J. Lyford & 1 Co.,
Hnsines8 Managers, at (Jniabaeuraska
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
1 he advertiser, liaviug been- jieriuaiiontly cured
of that dread disease. Consumption, by a simple
remedy, Is anxious to make known to lit fellow
auffercra the moans of euro To alt who desire it,
he will send a copy of the proscription used, (iroeof
charge), with tho ilirn-ifmis for vreparing and
using the auiue, which titer will Inn a ai'US Cl'k
VOH COKSl'Mf HON, AtlllUA, UttOHClUTlS, Ac, ur.
Uua wisldug the prescrintluu will please addiesi
WVuwiHrii WI1MN. .
104 feoulii fcwjcouil bt., Wlluuiusbursh, N, V.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
A LL Merchants, Clerks, and Young Mob should
X have "Book Keeping made Kasy." Euolime
60 cts to H. U0ULD1.NU BttVAMT, liuaalu,M. V
1r A NTMll parMea who have a Terr small ean.
M : ital, oreau give security, and are desirous of
making nioucy iu a light, .honorable, pleasant busi
bess at home, or to navel. Address M, M. TIL-
TON, Pittsburgh, Vm. '
L3 0METHINO NEVF-THE LITTLK FAVOR.
O lte. A luusio-box, ploying two tnnua, will be
sent to any address, during the next M0 days, for 05
cents. Kverv bui warranted. Our object is to Intro
duce theiu throuchout the I' nit ed Htutes. Address
U. W. JtiWKLlj CO.,
Mudhtou, Indiana.
i TRY THE TRIAL TRIP1
I . . .TAICH
TJIli GREAT ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY:
i (NEW YnT.Ii CITV, ANO FOC IIF.STliR, N. V.)
THE THIRTEEN NUMBEnS of the Ounrter from
Oct. 1,1871, to Jan. 1, 1872, will be sent, On Trial,
for Only FIFTY CENTSt Try the TRIAL TRIP I
W It'
RFRMs
' THE RURAL MEW-YORKER will he tont from
Oct. 1,1871, to Jan. 1, 1 873, FIFTEEN MONTHS
(GSKos.)-for S3; or two copies (to different port
emces, If desired,) the samo time, for t5, which
is giving TWENTY -SIX NUMBERS FliKH J
TO
Moore's Rural New-Yorker,
The Great National Mllustrattd Weekly, is the
Standaud Autiiomtv on Agriculture, Horticul
ture, Etc., and a favorite Literary and Family
Paper all over tho Continent. It is Ably Edited,
Finely Illustrated, and by far tho Lnrsrut, llent
nnd Chcnpeat Journal of Hi Clast in the World t
For over Twenty Years It has been tho most Pop
ular Weekly in its Sphere, but its Contents, Style
and Jleiluerit Price for 1871 will render it still
more acceptable. Only g'J.ftO a Vcar) X In
Clubs. Great Premiums to Club Agents. Speci
mens, &c, sent free, firaftt. P. O. Money Ordert
and Regittcred Leltert at ur rut. Address
D. D. T. MOORE, New York City.
CUNDURANGO!
THE WONDERFUL REMEDY FOR
CAXCKR, SYPHILIS, KCROFUt.A. VIj-
IMIS SALT KHKl .lI mill AI,L.urill!,ll
Dr. P. T. KEENE 1 in vine lust retnmel from
Eoiimlor and brniiKht with him ft quantity of the
0itteOCunrinrniiKO Uark, secured through t'to
uiiu'ihi rutMiiuineiiuHiioD mm HHHiHinorw m tiio r.x
fi'Hpnr.v. tliA lriMilitir. nf Kp.unilnr nml tlin fliWMi-n.
merit ot thnt Republic, we am prepared to till orders
for it, to a limited extent, ami ut u price about oiie
qimrtorof tlmt which the cunt of tho HiHt very urn till
supply compelled ti to charge.
A spurioiia article 1m how advertised mid md an
uuimiirtiuKUs wo nave, ut ronsitieramo exiODnl
and with the co-operation of the authorities of Joju,
Ecuador, the nrovinco wheru tho nlant irrowa. an
directed the channel of our supply an to injure that
none but the genuine article hIiiiII bo Hold by iih,
ami we pnrncuuuy am ine aiiomion oi mo puunc,
for their protection, to this fart.
CO Cedar St., Mew York.
RLTSa, M. D.( .New York; J. T. KEENE, M. D.,
13. V. fll. 1.. WHMIlinirTliD. I). KJ.l A. Ji.
iN6W XOI'K.
BOOK AGENTS WANTED,
For two new and ixipulrtr works.
KNOTS UNTIED;
Or, Tub IIiuden J,u k of Ameuk an DETicrnvKs.
It diwhiHt'H the whole Detective Mystcm. Twenty
thousand cnplea aold In thirty daya.
A WOMAN'S PILGRIMAGE
To tub Hot.V I.AND, by Ma. R. M. Grinwold. Thin
work given her expciiencea during a tour through
r.uropo ana ino jmiht, m company wiin " Aianc
Twain " and the " Unaker I'ltv" nartv. We offer ex-
tr terms and premiums tn airenit. Semi for circu.
larn. J. It. ItUKK, HYDE & CO., Chicago, 111., ami
Hartford, Conn.
HERE IT IS. AgentH wanted to sell Dickm-n's
patent and novel Cork-ticrew. RighU for Halo.
WALTER DICK80N, Albany, N. Y.
WANTED AGENTS EVERYWHERE, MALE
and female ; $0 per week permanently. Ad
dresa J. HEN itY 6 Y AtON IS, u,4 Liberty aquuiv,
Huston.
if Ci TOP. AG ENTrt." Don't work forfeoouer
IO riiiv. ww wnn nut, von von run mnkt fcui on
PER DAY KURK, aeliinir our ftood. BmiineHH
Hglit nnd honorable. Ro flfi enterprise, no hum.
bug. 30,000 aold in one week. AddreH
Pittsburg, Pa.
H 1 1 R I I Oro Pncknge of PitOF. I.KOS' Maoic
VWIILU i comm;NP will iiiHttti.tlv Curl tho
itrnighteBthftirof either aex (without injury). Into
wavy ringletH, or heavy niftHHlW Curl, in every
caae, or money refunded. Price 2f cl. per package,
iMiHi pain, or 3 ior ou cenia. Auuraa tn. JiULiiituun,
Uxbiidge, Man.
$6
A LINK fur an ADVERTISEMENT in
830 Weekly Newspapers
circulating In nil the Nnrthcn. Rtatea of tho Union.
Rest ami cheapest medium of iu kind In the world.
Estimates acnt tut Application to
J-;. H. rustfcK, 41 I'aVK Kow, IN. 1.
IRON
AND
STEEL
FORCASH.
Bar Iron,
Hoop Iron.
andiron,
Horse Shqe Iron, Horse Shoes,
. Horse Nails, Spring Steel,
Bessemer Steel Tire,
TUE "TIKE OF TIRES."
Oiilirly ninll promptly pxecntril. AI.LG00D8
WAKIUM't.!). Sum! Caali witn onlcm; cuivt
cuuugu reiuruuu.
Jackson & Chace,
200 ami 2M Frnnklin-st., nuar l'ii'l N. It., N.V
Permanent Cura fur
I Roller guaranteed In five minutes by'lnhats
I nml. Has highest testimonials from the medical
ay.- prepnin. on receipt nrprlee.
.K.,M Jin n AK!"AH CO.,2Ut Broadway. V. Y.
Sold by all Dniaijiala. p. o. )li ikij
I ' ' rco j ner uov Kent by mail, liusl
Whitney's Keats Foot Harness Simp.
(STEAM HK KINK II. I
Tt Oils, Mucks, Polishes and Soaps
t the same time. For aule by har
ness Makera, Orooera nml Druggists
everywnoro. Manuraciiirmi iy
0. i'. WIUTN EY ot CO.,
Lexington, Mass.
Try snmnles of our great page,
61.00, illustrated weekly :0 yis. es
tisbliHiicit. Fine steel eiitfiiiviugs free to
subscribers. Auents make W.I a dav.
bend for The Haturduy liaxeite, llailuwell, Mo.
REDUCTION OF PRICES
TO CONFORM TO REDUCTION OP DUTIES.
GREAT SAVING TO CONSUMERS EY OET-
- , . : TINO UP CLUBtt.
rr Send tor our sew Prloe List and a Clnv form
will ac4!omuajiv tt. coutainiug full directions mak
ing a large savins; to committors And reniuuerauvs
to ciuu oi'Kaniaors.
THE , GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO..
81 dc S:i VEsKY STRKET. New Yora'
t, O. Bos - -
RUPTURE.
Relieved and. cored by Dr. Hherman'i Patent A ppll.
auce aud oomuound. Ollioe btfl Broadwar. N. Y.
eiend loo. for book with photographic llkenoasea of
ease before and after our, with lieury Ward
Beecher's caae, letters and portrait. Beware of
travelling Impostors, who pretend to nave been aa
sisuuiu ui ull. eiiftuMAi,.
dLneev 1tr flpatAlaAa Vl.nn.
3yU agent. AddrttM U. 8
Bent on trial.
PIANO VO.,
533
Broadway, M. Y.
i. Wm.Mfll, rroirltor. II. II. Airn),i.n A Co , Drtirt'im
Gen. A.At". Win fcmiici". M Commi-K. Mrrt. N. V.
MILLIONS llcnr TrMlmnny to their
Wnnricrfhl CnfnilTS Ellens.
They aro not a ilo Fnney Drink, Made of Poor
Rnm, Wlilaker, l'roof Hplrlta nnd Itefuao ,
Liquor doctored, aplccd and aweetennltoplcaM tho
tmte, called "Tonloa," "Appotlicra," "Iletororii,"ic.,
Mint lead the tlpplor on to drunkennewand ruin, tint ara
a trno Mcdicine.niade from the Kntire Hoots and Herbt
of California, free from nil Alcohallo Htlmn
Innta. They ore the WHEAT HI,KH l'UlM,
FIF.lt nd A LIFE UIVINO PRINCIPLE,
a perfect Ilonontor and InvlRorntor ot the Byitero,
carry InR oft all polnonoua matter and rostorlna- thelilood
to a healthy condition. No peraon can take theno Bit
ters according to directions and remain Ion unwell, "
provided their bones aro not dostroj-ed by mineral
poliion or other moans, and the ltnl orenns wanted
beyond tho point of repair.
Tlicy nrc n Gentle, Pnrantlvc na well na a
Tonic, Kisoatiii!f. nliio, the peculiar merit of nctliiR
as a powerful nircnt In relicvlnu Contention or Inflam
mation of the I.lver, nnd all tho Vlncernl Ornnns.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, Inyonimor
old. mnrl lcrt orslintle. nt the dawn of woinnnhood ornt
Ihe turn of life. Uicfc Tonic Ditters havo no equal.
For Inllniiimntory nnil Clironlc Ulicnmn
IIniii nml CJont. Hyapopsla or IiidluoMlon,
liilioiiM, Itomlltent nnil Intermlitrut Fe
vers, IMwnsoa of Ilm lllooil, Ltvor, Kid
neys nml III n ild it, those Hitters have been mint
successful. Hueli lllsensrs ore caused by V Milled
Illood, which is item-rally proiluc. il by derangement
of the Dlneatlvo Orirnna.
nVSPEI'SIA Oil INIM!F.MTION, Head
ache. Tain In the Shoulders, Uoiieli, Tlahtnens of the
Uhost, Dlstlness, Sour F.rnctatloin of the Mnmaeh.
Dad Taste in the Mouth, unions Atliu-L". I'nlplinlloii ol
the Heart, Inflammation of the l.unir . I'mn Inthere
ffloniorthe Kidneys, ivncl n hunJrcii jther painful symp
toms, are the oflsprl nits ef Dyspeiwia.
They Invigorate the Stomach and itlniulate the torpid
Liver and Bowels, which reinter them of unciimlK-.l
efllcacy in clpamlnf the blond of all Impurities, ai i .
parting new life and vijfor to the whole system.
FOR KKIN DISEASF.S, Eruptions, Tetter, Full
Rheum, Dlotchefl, Sprits, Pimples, Pustriles, Iloils, Car
buncles, Klnir-Worins, Scald Head, Sore Bye", Kryslpe
las. Itch, Scurfs, UinroliimtloiiK of the Skin, (lumorn and
Diseases of the Skin, of whatevr name or uature. am
literallv dug up ami carried out of the system in a short
time by the use ol these Hitters. One bottle hi such
cases will couviuco the mot incredulous of their cura
tivucOccti!.
Cleanse the Vitiated Illood whenever ynu find its lin
purities burstinir through the skin In Pimples. Kru;i
tlons or Sores ; cleanse it when you find it obstructed
and slufffrish in tho voins : cleanse It when it is fuul,
and your feelings will tell you when. Keep tho blood
pure, and the health of the svstem will follow.
I'ln, Tnpc, mid oilier Worms, lurking In the
system of so many thousands, arc effectually destroyed
and removed. Says a distinguished physiologist,
there is scarcely an individual upon the face of tbe
earth whose body is exi'inpt from the presence of
worms. It is not upon the healthy elements of the
body that worms exist, but upon the dlieased humors
and slimy deposits that breed these living monsters of
disease. No System of Medicine, no vermifuges, no
anthelmintics will frco tho system from worms like
these miters.
J. WALKER, Proprietor. It. II. McDOXALD & CO,
Druggists and Gen. A&ents. Sa-n Francisco. California.
ana jx ana 34 commerce Mreet, new lorn.
ESrSOM) BY ALL DHUUCIISTS AND DEALERS.
Xullio Notice.
The Managers of tho
Real Estate Distribution of Memphis for 1871,
have definitely settled upon
.Tuesday, October the 3 1 st
for the drawing of the renny valuable prizes, rnnK
ins from sttill lo SfMO.OIIO. The furtuuatu holiior
of tho ticket to win tliochief piizo,
TUB NEW lUK.MFIU THEATRE,
valued nt 30,009 anil renting for 5,r.0 per nnnum,
will leulize a competency for life
On nn Investment of 83.
nyAKPiita are lDHtrnrteil to lU'liot-lt the nioni'T
received for tirkuiK In any solvent bunk in their lo.
cultty until after the ili-awlnK.
iNuue uui i ckcl uiiHicra cuu nave any voice in so.
lectin CumnilsNiouers to aiipeiintenil the ilrawliifr.
All tickets unsold at 1 lie time of itrawinit w ill bo
Burreiidcreil ami their correHiHiniliint numbers nut
uuiiwim any reiircHcuiuiliin iu Ulc Ultiiriuuiliill, limit
Kiiartinteeing that none but ticket holders cuu iliuw
uuv of the prizes.
Tho Heal Kbtuto will be conveynl to tho winnma
In feu Biuiplc, free from ull eucunibuiui-cs unit
etiurses.
Total amount nt property to be drawn for on the
SlHtof October, 1TI, Is fettl 0l. Tickets & each.
I'urtlcH ilctil'ous of investing a le.s amount ran
form clubs of Uve, pnyinjt one di'linr each. For cir.
cnlars, tickets, or any liiloi'mallou, atldi-eNs bvlet
tor or apply in periou to i"Ar-isiMUri,K Ki t r ji
Agents and MausKeis, 44 Adau a-st., Memphis,
Tellll. ! Jill Fllllou-Ht , New York City; 804 Kucest.,
Philadelphia, I'll.. orJJ.C. Campbell, Tw-eiiitle Hall
MilHio8tore, AlUuny.N. Y.: Heiscliel Feuion.at his
Miisio Store, Laiiitd building, Syracuse, H. Y.i
Fred. W. Carl. Jiismance and Heal Ksiuto Acul.
cor. Mailt ami Lafuyeue-sts , lliiftulo, N. Y.
ro JlcHpnnMDio Agents wiinieil.
tfF We. wish it niMincllv understood that tho
drawing will take place regardless of the number
of tickets aold, on the Hint of (it toher, and tliur the
sale ot tickets w ill positively clone in foieijtu ofllcua
ou tho Suili ol October.
i'tissiiinre k Itiimn,
Agents aud Mauagerii,
We tho underHiuneil. citizens of Memphis, take
pleasure iu stating that vvu aro potentially ac
quainted with Mosnrs. fA.SK.MOKK KUFFIN,
the malingers nf the Memphis Hf.ai. Kktaik Ins
thiiiution which is to take place on tho Hist of Oc.
loner, is.l, unn mi piessuio lecuminenn tueia us
geuticmeu of probitc and rapacity, in hose repie
sentiitione our people van place implicit conndeuce.
John Joiinhi.n, Mayor oi Memphis ; W, M. Kan
lurLl'H. C ity Attorney ; Fki.ix W. .oiiK.itTBON, City
Tax Collector; J JJ. Ull'IIAHIls, City rteglster
I.kon Th(ii;hiiai.b, Hecretury Chamber of Commerce
of Mtmpllis: K. A. CoLK, Clerk unit Muster ill
C'hnnreiys W. M. Mcl.KAN, State and County Tar
Collector; 1. 1. HovLK, clerk eecouit Circuit
Coint; a. WomiWAKii, County Trusteo; J. J.
Ml'lll'lir, I'lesiilent. Memphis Hunk.
I inn aciiiiiiuted wl h tho reputation nf the
above mimed got tleuien, Messrs. FAsbMUHK A Rt'F
fin, ami conHiilerthem aboveieprosch. J.C.Bi.Ki'it
LkV, Cluiiuiiaii County Court. The abovo special
endorsements added to t hut of our business men
and eltiy.eus generally, with tho proaa, is respect
fully siibmiiti'il to ourputi'una.
MfcUrniri, Tuuu.
Passmore & Ruflin.
t?l. PER CKNT. INTKNEMT, FKUK OP
O UOVUUNM&NT TAX.
MARKET SAVINGS , BANK,
8! NAK8AU-BT., NEW YORK.
Opon dally from 10 A. M. to 3 r. at., and on MON
DAYS and THURSDAYS from 5 to 7 P. M.
Interest commences on the first day of euck
month.
WM. VAN NAMK, President.
HENRY R. CONJiLIN, secretary.
FARMERS' PAINT.
WE are row nmnufnctnrlnsr ft snporior paint a
one half the pi it:o ol or.finary pal til a. It la
brown, but llio hIiuiIu tan bo varied ty the ad (lit Ion
of dry paint.
It la mixed ready for uae. and la wild
fenc a, deiwita, bridge, frritclit cura, boilrf smoke,
a tack a. metal rooft. Ac. We uIho manufactm-e our
canon, it i Mutable lor houaea. barn a.
celebrated Jitariy Jtoojing. for covering roofa of alt
fietstrlptioua. For pi it Hat, amplea, Ac, addreaa
the KKAUY KOOFXNU CO., 64 CouHluud Ht..N.Y.
BUSINESS !
ANY PARTY HAVING A GOOD ARTICLE
of universal domsud. which can be " shoved "
by advertising, may Und a pui chaser by address
ing, stating fuil particulars, BUislNJCSS, Box 8M,
Middletowu. Orange County, N. Y.
THEA-NECTAR
IS A PURE BLACK TEA
with the Srsen Tea Flavor. War.
ranted to suit all Ustes. W
sals everywhere. And for sale
wnoieaaie only ny ine uri
Atlantic A. Pncillc Teats.,
H Church SL, New York. P. O.
Box 9300. eieni or fktt
Hector Circular.
MUNN A CO., Pnbllahera Hcien
tuie American, 7 Park llow.N.Y.,
obtain patents everywhere. 2s
years experieuo. Everything
ronllitentlaX.
Inventora.
bend tor patent lawt and Uulde to
cuutta IfOU liOHBhS, CCkka
u Sweeny, Ringbone, Spavin,
. aad all Diseases ol Horae Flesh.
Jight O'clock r
Oct 7-1