The Production of Coffee.
The recent extraordinary rise in the
price of Coffee has produced much dis
cussion in commercial circles. The price
of good Kio in cargo, : for instance, has
within a few weeks advanced from 11 J
cents to nearly 17 cents per pound, gold.
Other descriptions of coffue have risen
nearly as much. A glance at the history
of the ooffee trado and at the influences
which have brought about the recent
changes in price will be interesting at
this time, when this suddon and groat
advance in price, indicating a scarcity
of coffee, is followed by to-day's nows
from Brazil, the ohief producing oountry,
that the legislature has passed the bill
for emancipating the slaves.
The abolition of slavery in the British
West Indies contributed, among other
circumstances, to disturb the regular
production of coffee. Boon after, in
1837, the West Indies, not including
Ilayti, produced 49,000 tons, while the
Dutch East Indies produced 26,000 tons.
The total production of the world was
142,000 tons. In 1651 the proportion
was as follows : West Indies, 20,000 ;
Dutch East Indies, 82,000 ; total product,
275,000. In 1858 the change of relations
appears still more remarkable: West
Indies, 8,000; Dutch East Indies, 90,000;
total, 342,600.
The West Indian plantations were
long neglected by their owners, who lived
in Europe, leaving them to overseers.
Coffee culture requires constant atten
tion and cheap labor. It is not strange,
therefore, that it sought more congenial
regions. The government supervision
and the coolie labor of Java and Ceylon
were well suited to it. In Java and
Fadang, the East Indian Company knew
how to produce the best coffee at the
cheapest rate. Ceylon rope from a pro
duction of 34,000 hundred weights in
1837 to ten times as much in 1851, and
this is again trebled in the present 6hort
crop. Java, more subject to droughts
and devastating storms, fluctuated a
good deal more in supplying the markets.
The lowest point reached was 15,000
tons in 1833, and the highest was 77,000
tons in 1855. Tho average yearly pro
duct during the four successive decades
of years, from 1831 to 1871, has been
37,000, 58,000, 61,000, and 55,000 tons re
spectively. The Brazils, with abundant black la
bor, in the meantime rose to prominence
in the coffee market. Beginning with
1821, the average production, per year
during the four following poriods of ten
years, was: 19,000, 49,000, 97,000 and
144,000 tons. The average thon fell oil
to 128,000 tons during the soven years
aicer iboi.
Among the coffee producing countries
near the United States the production of
sugar has been encroaching in a remark
able manner on that of coffee. Tho
value of sugar, only 1 cents per pound
ou the plantation in 1817, has been
quadrupled since that time, while the
value of coffee has only been doubled.
Two influences Lave tended to the ad
vance : the abolition of slavery in the
West Indies already mentioned, and the
depreciation of gold. In Cuba, if we ex
cept the Santiago district, coffee cultiva
tion has ceased altogether, and in other
islands, except in Porto liico, it has con
tinued with varying and uncertain re
sults. This ohange of the field of production
is a very important fact. When the
production was scattered over the world,
we were less subject to the chances of a
" short crop," because the local influences
of one part of the world would not be
felt in another. Now, however, the pro
duction is confined to the Brazils and
two large islands in the Indian Ocean.
A favorable or unfavorable season in
any one of these three coffee-raising
countries produces a marked effoct in
the amount and price of the staple. To
this cause of fluctuation mux, ha nririori
the uncertainty as to the renewal of the
Dutch East India Company's charter.
If the charter is not renewed" labor com
plications in Java will follow; the auc
tion sales may cease, and the vessels of
all nations will come into competition
with those of the Dutch merchants,
which are now employed in regular or
der. This would produce irregularity in
transportation.
It is an interesting fact that in Europe
the consumption of coffee has increased
slowly, varying with tho price and the
duties imposed, and ranging from one
pound lor each porson in England to
eleven pounds in Holland.
In our own country the consumption
in 1821 was one pound four ounces for
each person; in 1839, six pounds; in
1851, eight and a half pounds. Our
total consumption in 1842 was 67,000
tons ; in 1862 it was only 40,000 tons,
and last year it was 124,000 tons. In
1851, Europe consumed 186,000 and the
United States, 76,000 tons total 262,
000. In 18G7 the proportion was aB fol
lows : Europe, 282,000 ; United States,
92,000 ; total 374,000. In 1870 : Europe,
347,000 ; United States, 124,000 ; total,
471,000. If our population numbers one
hundred millions in the year 1900, as
many predict that it will, we should
consume at the present rate per person
(nearly eight pounds,) 357,000 tons of
coffee. The consumption in this country
has been rapidly increasing of late, on
account of the lower duty, and the great
er demand of the colored population in
the Southern States. This demand is
principally for Kio. The increased de
mand among the whites is mostly for
Java and Maracaibo. The consumption
will be checked, of course, by the rise in
value.
As emancipation is now imminent in
the Brazils, we must be prepared for a
low production in the future, especially
if the slaves are suddenly liberated. If
the coffee production of a country is
once interrupted it requires time to fill
the vacancy in the market, because the
coffee tree does not begin to bear until
its fifth, year. High values produced by
interruption are more permanent, there
fore, in the coffee trade than in any
other, except in the case of certain
spices. The estimates of the short crops,
however, which are now made and pub
lished must not be taken with too much
credulity, as the range of area under
cultivation is so large that it is impossi
ble to judge of the crop with accuracy.
The lowest estimate oi the deficiency in
tte crop now given by intelligent stu
dents of the subject are as follows ; For
the Brazils, 70,000 tons ; for Java, 20,
000 ; for Ceylon, 10,000. .Y. J'. EveiunQ
Pout.
In one day last week, Bays the Horry
(Cta.) Jteut, Mr. B. O. W. Grissett and
his neighbor Jones, killed, in a lake
near his house, thirty-five alligators;
the next day returning to the same
place, he and his son Forney killed ten
wore, making forty-five in all. These
amphibious animals ranged in length
from two and a half to eight feet.
How Advertising Don't Pny.
The expressions, "Advertising don't
pay,": " Don't see that advertising does
any good," Aic, are familiar to tho ears of
the solicitor ot advertising for newspa
per columns.
. . The r&al business man, hqwover, never
makes uso of such expressions, for the
reason that be patronises the only legiti
mate and jndicipus means of advertis
ing, and snoh as always pays. lie gives
his advertising to the newspapers, and
steers clear of the numerous clap-trap
humbugs presented before him daily by
Tom, Dick.and Harry, each of whom has
either some new fraud, or some played
out dodge that is new to somebody. One
has a business guide, the advertising
pages of which he generously offers for,
say ten to forty dollars each. They gen
erally stick for big prioes, stating that
an immense edition is to be printed,
when in reality there are usually issued
;ws( one copy to each advertiser, as proof
that the contract has been fulfilled (V)
As an inducement to others, the getter
up of the fraud displays to his intended
victim several orders for pages from
shrewd business men. "Here's Smithers
& Son take a full page," says he, " and
here's another full page order from
Clingtight & Qrabem, the bankers."
Very nice bait this, and of course de
ceives many.
The outside, covers, and binding are
generally sold to all who will engage
them, each person so engaging of course
getting what he pays for (in a horn).
Business guides and street directories
are not the only means employed by
these tramps ; city maps, street guidos,
&c, stuck around with business cards,
are hung up in a few barber shops, the
proprietors of which allow their walls to
be thus disfigured. These frauds are
highly puffed up by the agent, who ar
gues that as everybody shaves, conse
quently everybody will see these cards I
for the printing and hanging up of
which he modestly charges his dupes
from two to ten dollars each ; in fact, ho
has no established price ; if he cannot
get ten dollars, be generously comes
down to five or even two dollars, and
will often accept of even a single dollar,
rather than nothing. Another and fa
vorite dodge which wakes up scmi-occa-sionally,
is that of the hotel mirror, and
another the post-oflioe thermometer and
barometer, which indicates the same
temperature and weather throughout
the year.
These latter are well known to most
of our city readers, and aro another spe
cies of card fraud, being surrounded with
a dozen or two business cards, and then
hung up tor a few days, long enough to
admit of the dues being collected by the
enterprising agent. Willard's Hotel, of
this city, furnishes an example of the
above. Shortly before the closing of
the hotel the proprietor lntormea us that
actually a cord or two of this trash, for
which somebody hod paid heavily, was
stowed away with other rubbish in tho
cellar of the building.
Who are the supporters of these frauds 'i
To say that all who are represented in
such are deficient in business qualifica
tions bo far as advertising is concerned,
would bo assuming a good deal, and
would be saying what we do not by any
means deBire to be understood to mean.
We do say, however, without fear of
successful contradiction, that the very
few advertisements of shrowd business
men which are displayed in the frauds
of which we write, are not ordered by
the parties at all, but are simply bait at
which others bite.
The swindlers who "make their swag"
off of these frauds, are, generally speak
ing, without permanent location, their
home being " under their hat," and their
office in their breast pocket ; they stop
long enough to do a place pretty thor
oughly, and when out of territory to
operate in, pull up stakes, and seek new
fields to conquer, leaving behind them
numerous unDaid bills for rent, board,
printing, clothing, whiskoy, &c, not to
mention unpaid wages and commissions
to canvassers employed by them to so
licit orders.
These vagabonds are the persistent
foes of all legitimate advertising me
diums, and mako it a part of their busi
ness to depreciate and misrepresent
newspapers whenever occasion offers.
This they call business tact.
It is a fact well worthy of note that
nearly every business man who com
plains that advertising don't pay, is a
patron of these wandering humbugs and
advertising tramps, and ample proof
that the kind of advertising patronized
by them don't pay, is to be bad by the
appearance of closed doors, and shutters
ticketed removed (to a cheaper place),
or closed, (for want of custom).
Newspapers, hand-bills, and posters
are the only judicious modes of advertis
ing, and THEY ALWAYS tay. 'Washing
ton, Standard.
Ice Fleas.
F. Frauklaud writes in Nature :
During a recent ramble upon the Mor
toratsch Glacier, I turned over some of
the isolated stones which lie upon its
surface partially imbedded in the ice ;
under many of them I found hundreds
of a jet black insect, which jumped many
times its own length, at a single spring,
in a manner somewhat resembling the
performance of a common flea. The ice
ilea is about one-twelfth of an inch long.
Viewed through a pocket lens, it was
seen to have six legs, supporting a body
obscurely jointed like that of a bee, and
furnished with two jointed antenmo.
The total length of the insect appeared
to be about six times its tbioxueaa, the
antenmo being about one-fourth as long
as the body. The insects were not
found under every stone, they generally
occurred under flatfish fragments of
rock, presenting a surface ot about a
square foot, and having a thickness of
from two to four inches.
Occasionally the ice basin is drained,
and it was under stones resting in such
comparatively dry basins that the insects
were found. In all cases nearly the
whole of the fleas were found upon the
ice, very few being attached to the
stones. They were grouped together in
shoals, so that probably forty or fifty of
buoiu jrcquuutiy reomu upon a Bingie
square inch of ice. On removing the
stones, the insects were very lively, but
this might be owing to their sudden
transition from comparative darkness to
direct sunlight.
The Invariable formula for the exor
dium of a publio document addressed to
the throne of China, is in the following
terms, taken at random from The Peliitg
Uaeette: " Tso-Tsun-Taud, degraded 3
steps, but with retention of rank, Im
perial Commissioner, Marquis of first
rank, and Governor-General of Kansuh
and Shensi, kneeling, presents an ad
dress to the throne. Looking up, he re
quests the sacred glance on his reverent
memorial, sent by express, on the sub
ject," o.
FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Bueedino rou Wool and Breeding
fob Mutton. Tht Live tHoch Journal
says ; Now that sheep are again attract
ing attention, the advocates for the dif
ferent breeds aro waxing warm. When
either one con fines hiuiaulf to setting
forth the merits of a particular variety,
he generally does not overrate the good
points of bis favorite ; but when he in
stitutes comparisons with a view to
prove that under all circumstances a par
ticular breed is better than all others,
he seems to us to go wide of the truth.
We believe there are few localities in
this oountry where improved stock of
this class can be grown at all, in which
either of the better breeds, in the hands
of a thorough shepherd, would not for
a scries of years prove reasonably re
munerative. At the same time, we en
tertain little doubt that some varieties
would, under certain conditions of soil,
climate, and accessibility to market,
prove more profitable than others. It
seems highly probable that both mutton
and wool can be grown on the great
central plains of the United States, in
open competition with the production
of South America, Australia, or else
where ; and at the same time there is
no more reason to suppose that sheep
husbandry in the older States will thus
be rendered unprofitable, than that the
Bheep husbandry of Germany, France, or
England, will be suspended, and bcoome
a thing of the past from the same cause.
The incidental benefits of sheep raising
to general agrioulture are such as to
insure the continuance of that branch
of live stock husbandry, and, aB soils
are more and more imperative, the va
rieties to be grown may bo safely loft to
local conditions, and the individual pref
erence of each shepherd or farmer.
Fattening; Cattle on Grass. In
Great Britain and Ireland the wealth
iest and most independent farmers are
those who occupy large farms of good
grass land, and who fatten and Bell an
nually large numbers of cattle. This
class of farmers are called graziers;
they keep very little of the land in
tillage, do not winter large numbers of
cattle, but buy two or three-year-old
heifers and steers in the spring, keep
them on choice pasture during the sum
mer and autumn, and sell Defore the
animals begin to lose flesh lato in the
fall. The vast herds of Texan cattle
aro sometimes managed in a similar
way, being purchased when in a low
condition, and drive on the ranche and
succulent prairie grass until they have
become nearly fat. Farmers who have
good grass laud should devote at least a
portion of it to fattening stock; good
two or three-year-old heiters and steers,
kept on a rich pasture for six months,
would probably pay better than inferior
tillage. The money would all come to
gether, and the cost of transportation,
compared with that of cereals, would
be trifling. Every farmer should fatten
all bis young stock that are not requir
ed for the dairy or yoke. Selling stock
of any kind before they are properly
made up tor tne market is very bad
management, and a great deal of money
is lost by f armrs every year in this woy.
voimant aural world.
Economy of Lono Furrows in
Plowing. A German agricultural jour
nal observes that farmers usually pay
very little attention to tho length of the
furrows to be plowed in a field, and
yet great waste of time and labor is the
necessary consequence of unsuitable
arrangements m this respect. The
turning of the plow and the commenc
ing of a now furrow roquires more
exertion in the plowman and the team
than continued work on a straight line.
ana how great may really be the loss of
time from irequent interruptions in
short turns may be shown by the fol
lowing calculation : In a field 225 feet
long, fivo and a half hours out of ten are
used in redirecting the plow ; with a
length of 575 feet, four hours are suffi
cient for the purpose, and when the plow
can proceed without interruption for
800 feet, one and a half hours of the
daily working time are consumed.
Henco the rule to make the furrows as
long as circumstances will admit.
American and (Jcrninn Farming.
A correspondent of the Springfield Re
publican, writes from Dresden :
Ut the two and a half millions inhab
itants of Saxony, two-thirds live in the
country (piatt-iana; and lau.uuo ara
land-owners, 80,000 possessing each moro
than two acres, and 100,000 being their
own farmers, i. e., working their own
soil. The valuation of the land outside
of the cities reaches nearly $600,000,000,
and an annual harvest is valued at $15,-
000,000. The 50,000 farms of Massachu
setts, with a valuation in land of less
than one-fifth as much, get more than
two-thirds as much for their crops as
the Saxen farmers. The Saxon farmers.
however, never ask whether farming
pays. They maintain a slow, but sure
prosperity, and during the last third of a
century have advanced the rate of pro
duction proportionately with an increase
ot nearly 00 per cent, in population,
This advance has not been through the
American avenue of introducing new
methods, but probably by a closer and
more desperate forcing of the old and
settled methods of farming.
The railway recently took me over
thousands of acres of crops in the process
of harvesting, in the kingdom and rrus
sian province of Saxony, a region for
the most part that would delight the eye
of even an American farmer, lying as
level and mellow to the plow as the
gentle rolling billows of Illinois. Often
as far as the eye could reach on either
side of the railroad, stretched one culti
vated expanse, unmarred by fences, but
checkered all over with the infinite
interchange of cropB, scarcely any one
field of one crop being of more than one
or two acres in extent. Yet in all these
thousands of " flurs" (certainly here
field is a " floor") not a mowing or reap
ing machine or horserake was to be seen.
Every swath had been haggled off and
tumbled together by the old-fashioned
scythe, every winrow of bay bad been
collected with a puttering hand-rake,
every sheaf of grain bound by a woman's
arms, and when the crop bad finally
gone off upon wheelbarrows or drawn by
harnessed cows, the serried rows of stub
ble exposed the antiquity of the mower's
tools and his or ber unskilfulness in
using even those. Imagine a scythe
only three feet in length, four inches
broad at the hoel, fixed in a straight
snath, and a band-rake with a young
sapling stripped of its bark for a handle,
and you have specimens of the outfit of
a German haymaker.
Muscatine, Iowa, has 60,000 bushels
of grain awaiting shipment, and dealers
complain bitterly of meagre transpor
tation iaciuuea.
A Siamese Custom,
The recent death of the King of Riara
and the ascension of a new ruler has
brought to notice a curious custom
which is peculiar to the Siamese nation.
It is called " marking the people."
Every male subject of the government
must . Sfllect a aov eminent official
whom he will vaongnioe as bis
master, and thnn must have a mark on
the back of one of his wrists indicating
the department to which he is thus at
tached. All persons thus marked are
liable to be colled upon to render per
sonal servioe in tho department to whioh
they belong. The government ofiioial
is responsible for the government work
according to the number of men marked
to him. It is in many cases optional
with the master whether he will require
personal service or accept substitutes or
money for procuring them. But, in
some cases, personal service must bo
exacted. The amount of service requir
ed varies considerably. Some are re
quired to give their whole timo, receiv
ing a nominal salarv only, wholly inad
equate to their support even in the style
oi me poorest class ol laooreru iu mat
country. But, as a rnle, they are re
quired to give only a portion of time
a certain portion of each month, quar
ter or half year. This system of mark
ing is unpopular with the people, and
at such times as it is to be enforced the
greatest vigilance is required on the
part of government officials to prevent
a general emigration from the country
of those subject to the mark.
The Dotroit papers have discovered a
new method of driving away tho organ
grindors. Every day or two they have
a paragraph like this : " Organ-grinders
in MemphiB make about ton dollars a
day."
Careful men always look out for first-
class securities. For Railroad Honda
paying you good interest, write to
Charles W. Hassleu, No. 7 Wall
Street, Now York.
New York Markets.
F!.otnt and Mkai Tjiw ctuIim Western anil Mats
flnurwoi'iMivnlu in ilomnnil with ft alif-ht further irn-
Srovement In prlceH, ami family brands continue
nil. Ryo Hour quiet. Corn mcnl lower. We
quote : Flonr HuporUno Btato and Western, t. 20
atfl.&u; extra HUte, fec, e.87o a 17.15. Western
srrrinK wheat extras, 16.75 a $7 I le. double extras,
$7.25 a ts.26 ; do. winfor wheat extras anil double ex
tras, ti.25 a (0 25; Southern bakers' and faintly
brands, atll.75 ; fionthorn shipping extras, ti.'JO
a 7.wi. nye nonr Fine and Mupornne, v a va.tu.
Ciiru meal Western, 3.90 a 14.26; Brandy
wine, .to., 4.25a(h.40. Buckwheat Hour, & 100 Its.,
t2.75afcl.15.
Cotton Further 'Inclined tinder lareo recelDts of
the new cum. Mtdilllni- imhuuls lako.. uud low
do., 180.
Provisions Pork was a ahado firmer but nnlct :
salesiat 112.75 a 13 for mess. Sit for prime mess, and
110 furprhuo. Beef lower and in fair demand ;aalea
new, at 112 a 15 for mess ; $18 a 18 for prime mess ;
20 a til for India mess, and tif 24 for beet limns.
Bacon weak ; Western for future delivery, nominal,
7H a8kc; city Ioiir clear, 9c. Cut meats quiet ;
pickled hams, 10 V, a 11c. LardQH a li-ic., for No. 1
to prime city, and OH a lotto., for Western ateam
ana kvttlo rendered. Dressed liojrs lower at 6 4 a
6o. Butter dull at 25 a 40c, for State und O. C. pulls,
Including prime dairies, and selections at 30 a 32c.
Western and Ohio, 14 a 24c. Cheese very lliiu at
10 a 14c.
fJRArtf WhAnf. firmM- Tint tea. nptlvn snips nt
11.60 a $1.54 for No. 2 spring, 1 65 H a 11.57 for No. 1
uo., i.o a i.tH lor reuamoer winter, anu i.ei a
1.71 for common to choice white. Kye quiet at SO a
90c. , for Western. Barley dull at 77c. for prime
Western, 85 a 87c. for four-rowed State, and $1 a
81.04 for Canada West. Oats were active nt lc de
cline ; sales at 48 a 60c. for black, 50 a 52o. for mixed
and 52 a Wo. for white. Corn 2c. better and fiilrly
active ; sales at 80 a 810. for Western mixed. In store
and ailout.
OROCRR1F.R Tho snnculntlnn In mo aoITaa timtcA
down, and we reduce quotations to 18 a 20c.. gold,
duty paid. Bice lower and dull at 6d a 7c. tor
jtongoon, 7 a vc ior raoia ana 7 a BHjC:
for Southern. Molasses more active: old
crop New Orleans lobbing at 45 a 65o. i old Bar
badoea, 306. i the other Porto Rico, 370. Sufrurs,
lower and more active ; fair to good reusing, 8fc a
USo. HeUucd dull; hards, m a 1210.
BUHiiRlES Refined netroleum 23 a 23k.e.. crude
14 a like . In bulk : and nauththa. 10V a llo . fur
city and Western . Btrolued rosin 14.25 on the spot,
Tullow sold at 9to. for prime city. Hides quiet.
Hops dull and drooping nuder Initio receipts. Clo-ver-Beod
lirmer at 11 a 11 Jc. Linseed oil decidedly
lower at 74 a 7c. for whole and Jobbing lots.
Whiskey lirra at 95 a 95Vsc Freight lirmer, and
closed Kite, for wheat to Liverpool by sail.
Livn Stock Market Tho best cattle were sold at
11 1,0. fb., and the range for native steers was 9 a
iiic, wmieaurovo oi common tcxuus, otio ms. live
weight averago, brought 0c., i a. to dress 54 IBs.
to the gross cwt.
The market for sheen and lambs continued dull
and weak nt 4 a Gc. 4 tt. for shoep, anil IS 7ln. V
lf. for lambs : with a few choica suoeii sold at site.
and some extra lambs at 1c.
Tho market for hoirsclMcd weak nt4k a 4c.
alive, and & a oljo. dressed.
Incidents of tiie Great Chicago
Fire. Alfred L. Sewell, one the most
widely known publishers of Chicago, is
collecting Incidents of the Great Fire,
to be published by hi in, in book form,
at tne earliest possible day. Mr. tsewell s
printing establishment and business
were entirely destroyed, leaving him at
liberty to give his whole attention, for
tho present, to this book, which will
be one oi thrilling interest. Mail to
him now, at Chicago, the Dries, fiftu
cents, and he will send you a copy post
puui, as soon as reaay.
That excellent Juvenile Work and
1'i.ay Is just completing Its second year, nnd
has been received with great favor as a first
ckiss publication for the home nnd school. No
one understands better thuu the Publishers
and Editors of this Magazine bow to meet
the wants of tho vouusr folks, and thev have
well succeeded In their endeavor to present a
morouguiy good .Maeazine lree Irom trasn ;
one that is as its namo indicates, both useful
anu entertaining, it is original, Iroin con
tributors ot the lngUcst ability, and U carefully
edited.
Tho season for coughs and colds is
rapidly approaching, and every one
should be prepared to check the first
symptoms, as a cough contracted be
tween now and Christmas frequently
lasts an winter. There is no better rem.
edy than " Johnson's Anodyne Liniment."
For all diseases of the throat and lungs,
it snouia be used internally and ex.
ternally.
Deliberate Suicide.
Not for a single day, can a Couuh be safely
neglected iu this climate. Without delay re
sort to Hale's Honey of HoitKnouNO and
1 ah. '1 bis balsamic vegetable prcrmrat ion ex.
tiugulshcg a Cough, or cures a Cold, with uu
cxainplcd rapidity.
Pike's Toothache Drops cure Toothache in
one uiiuuie. doiu by all Druggists at ,' cents,
The Purest and Sweetet Cod
Liver Oil in the world is Huz. .rd &
Caswell s, made on the sea-shore, from
fresh, selected livers, by Caswell, Uaz
ARD 4s Co., New-York, It is absoli:i.-ly
pure and steeet. Patients who huv nee
taken it prefer it to all others. Physi
cians have deoidod it superior to any of
the other oils in market.
Coughs and Colds aro often over
looked j a continuance for any length of
time causes irritation of the Lungs or
some chronio Throat Di tease. " Ihown't
UronchUU Troches" are an effectual
Cocoa Remedy.
Lung fever, common cold, catarrhal
fever, and nasal discharge of a brownish
color in horns, may be checked at once
by liberal use of Mxridan' Cavalry Con
dition I'Oiedert.
Marriage is one of the great blessings
of the world. J. Monroe Taylor's Cream
Yeast linking Powder is another.
. Churltoble Distribution. ' . , ; .
The Grand Distribution in aid of tho
New-York Formdllrirr. Asylum, nnd the
Soldiers' ami Sailors Orphans Homo, of
WafflilnRton,' D. C.,' Is positively fixed to tukc
plae i,ii the latter city on tho 2;'.d of NovcjtiIht
next. A peculiarity of tlscriternrtwo is that It
has received thf) snnctlgii of thp VtSy f-'pni-niissinfier
tff Internal Rt!Vnup, wu,qkj) socdjuj
permit of (t oppaArt In thi prgnpiOns, hulni;
the yprj Oral InAliuvpp In whkh flutih permit
has taftn frrnntol U an entprnriso f tho -lu(l-Tills
Is a fact so Important in Uaelf that the
solo of tickets has already advanced to an un
precedented extent. Another gt'srnnty of the
sterling character of the enterprise appears In
tho names of tho substantial men of business
and hI(U social position by whom U Is sus
tained ; while tho press ot the entird country
have been unanimous in giving it publicity
and approval. Frivato emolument Is not tho
principle upon which the enterprise stands,
its projectors being actuated solely by the
chnritablo motive ol giving aid to worthy and
bencficicnt institutlous.
it is likewise a recommendation to the en
terprise that its General Agent is Mr. V. C
Devlin, the well-known stationer and printer
doing business at 31 Nassau Street, New York
city.
Tub Wobkino Farmer for 1871-72
Vols. 23 and 24. Extraordinary in
ducements to new subscribers. Three
months for nothing. Bent to subscribers
from October, 1871, to the close of 1872,
for one dollar and a half, and the Illus
trated S2mo. Dictionary (price 75 cents)
iven to each subscriber as a premium ;
t for three subscribers at $1.60 each,
.ill send one of Brady's Celebrated
Corn Siiellers, which is an exceeding
ly useful and indispensable article to
every fanner. Address Wm, L. Allison,
Publisher Workino FARMER. New York
city.
Free Advebtibino. From family to
family, from city to city, from State to
State, the fame of Dr. Walker's Vege
table Vinegar Bitters as a specific
for all derangements of the stomach,
bowels and liver, is continually extend
ing. Every invalid who tries the great
restorative, every individual who has
ever witnessed its effect, becomes its
upontaneoin advertiser. Its voluntary
missionaries are innumerable, and puo
lio enthusiasm in its favor spreads, fuster
than a prairie fire.
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
Tho advortisor, having boon permanently cured
of that dread dlscaso, Consumption, by a simple
remody, Is anxious to make known to his follow
anfferors the moans of cure. To all who desire it,
he will send a copy of the prescription need, (froeot
oharK"), with tho directions for reparlUK and
using tho same, whioh they will And a BUiix Cuhk
FOK CONHUU1TION, ASTHMA, BllONCHITlH, C. Pur-
tlos wishing tho prcaerlptlon will plense address
KOV. l'illWAHU A. W11.SUW,
104 South Uocoud Ut.. WilllaujBburgh, N. Y.
ADVERTISEMENTS.
$200,000
MADE BY AOKNTH for our
new and easy sclllnir book. Three
niairniflceut steel cufrravlnits, worth (12, irlven to
every new nirent. wimiih j n u.n.11 iu:iiiu
PUBLIsni&li CO, S3 and M Llbtrly.sU, . Y.
CHEAP LANDS In Tennessee, from SI to tl5 per
acre. Alone the lino of the irruat Cincinnati
and Southern Railroad. For lull particulars en
close SO cents to H. D. BRIER, Jamcstowu, Feu-
tress Co., Tennessee
f'EMLO'S Modern Watch Repairer's Guide, with
il enirravlnes.
Conies sent free by P. O. on re-
ceipt oi ti.z-j.
A. Williams & Co., Pub'rs, Boston.
AGENTS WANTED ferthe sale of Eiehler's Li
quor Recolpts, Invaluable to every liquor deal,
cr. bottler, Ac. Rotuli price fc oo. Large commis
sions paid to agents. AUdiese W. UUEROTH, 400
N. Sd, Philadelphia.
r TANTEII ENTERPRTBINO AGENTS
1 rnrevery county in mo mines n rew 1 or,
Connecticut, Pennsylvania and Maryland,
with from fifty to one thousand dollars, to
take agency for a aalablo article that every
person cannot do without, and pays a
Larue percentage. Apply at COMPAQ V'8
OFFICE, 143 Chambers St., N. Y.
H
OW TO MAKE MONE1
One good Agent wanted In overy County.
Best thlngout. Circular free. Address
M. L. B VKM, 80 Cedar BU, N. Y.
"WinP AWAKF FA8T asleep"
ucrb French Oil Chromos sublccts LIFE KI.E
exquisite k i4i of original OIL PAINTINUS
lil l iiv A. 11 A x 10 overy suuscnuor 10
Henry Ward Beecher's
Great LITERARY, RELIGIOUS, WEEKLY
NEWSPAPER. AgentH having great success. One
took 1.OU0 names Iu 3 nionUis ; auotherooo in 6 weeks;
many others equally well, mukiug from 15 and $10
10 c-tv per auy. 1 akch uu hikuu au 11111 ngma wuu
Jtnoieg. says : " 1 iiuok it inu ncn uwttnfM jor can
vaster eoer offered. Horrv I did notengage sooner."
Pays better than any book Agcucy. A rare chaiice
to make nuwy.
UlUAb AUE.MS WAWTJtlll
Intelligent men and women wanted everywhere
you wish good territory, seud earl) for circular and
terms, j. a. ruKOALU.. 3 rRin rutcu, 1. .;
11 Uiumttcld.8t,BosUm;23SW.Madlson-st.,ChlcaKO,
1T ASSETS
WOMAN'S
nnr wanted for
Monitor,
Br r. w. ESTnrKur, a. p.
An eminently sofo.nractlcal and liidlelnns mildn
for young women ; and for mothers iu tho core luid
training of themselves and their ollapriug. A full
uescripiive circular, with tablo of contents, sent
freo. (1. B. Vfc'MT PtilillaliAt. f.fl Xf ......... Ttf 1-
WORK and PLAY.
INSTRUCTION with amusement. Thebcst.chenp
est, and most popular mnguzlno for the houiu.
"my vi per yenr. me occupation, amiine
nicuU and lnsi ruction of the whole fumilvn Hiieciui.
ty. New Humps, Home Amusements, Instructive
Sketches. Drawinir LeiwonK. aiilt,mliil p7v1..m .!
beautiful Oil Chromos, aro prominent features iu
thlHoi igluul Xuguiiue. Inquire lor it at the news
rooms, or seud ten cents to the publisher for a
sample copy, with the mt liberal listever oilerutd
for clubbing with all the popular magazine. Bpleu.
did premiums ami cash comiuiS8lous ottered to la
me w uu secure ciuos.
MILTON BRADLEY & CO.. Publishers,
sprlugiicld. Mass
FLORIDA FRUIT FARM FOR SALE.
i( Acres, house of 7 rooms, two cottages, stable,
U 2ouo nuit trues, uursory, etc. Kcr Railroad
UCjnju
Fur further particulars apply to
E. F. HENDERSON.
Live Ouk, Florida.
A MAN OP A THOUSAND!
A CONKIJ.III'TI VK (i'HHIl.
Whendoath was hourlv exuectod fi-mu consutnD.
thin, nil remedies having fulled, accident led to a
discovery whereby Dr. II. James cured his only
child, llo now gives this recipe free, ou receipt ot
two stamps to pay uxiieuses. Address t'HADDOCK
& Co., 10.fi Knco St., PhUudolplilu, I'u., giving
SUPERIOR PRINTING INKS
The attention ot Printers is called to the superior
BLACK INKS.
Manufactured br Messrs. MORRILL & WINS.
LOW, Eagle Printing Ink Works, Boston, Mass.
For tine Job. Book, and Xewsiiiiiicr win lc. the val-i.
oos grades of these Inks are couudeutly assorted to
ue uie
Very Best for tho 1'rlco
ever manufactured in this country. Extra quality
News iuk, (same aa usodou this impcr), furnished
1;, :mi uuu iuu 10. Kega, Ufa
IO Cts. lei Ll.
A full line enuntuntly on hand and for sale at
luuuuiuciurcra' prices. Aiiurus
I UAH. II. CUNKI.IN,
Box 113, MldiUotown, N. Y.
Chicago Great Conflagration.
A monetae hlstorv of the PAST of this most wonder.
fill ot cltiua, and a detailed, olreiwutantial &n A vivid
account of IU destruction by Urc ; with scenes, liicl
j. ... .. .. . .. .1......... ?..!..,.- r ti . 1 1 ..... u ..
City Editors ef Chicago Tribune. Fully Illustrated
from Photographs takenvo the spot. Ageuuj wan
tod. Auiliors
C. F. VENT, 58 Murray Bt.New York.
EVERY FARMER
Is Invited to aeud his address and receive Fro
mm rsnUft vmim 00 w
American Farm Journal
The mostPractloal. the Best and Cheapest I Has.
trated Agricultural paper in the United HUUm.
Only 93 ceule per year, bend for a specimen
copy. Addles MILLER, UH,k iu..
Toledo, Ohio,
Fancy Goods T6.ys & FlrcVorks.
JOSEPH D. PURDY.
; 32 and 34 Mslden lane, New-York,
IMPORTER,' FVPOIITKB, MAJftTFAC-
'1 UKEJCM AU1.9 r.
lias oil hand a Jafne and choice slock of
FRKNC1I, LENOLtflH AND fjERMAN TOW,
; I MB THB j
likill and Holiday Trade.
Home and out-door slorts and fames of all kinds.
tVAn exptrifMi ttf v'ar enti!lf f kf'VL'r
ualt thA want of the mtbutt. and at jirtinfH'alt
will dorm rinnaUe. ,
..; ,600,000 - ACRES. . .
'. OKTHS
Richest Farming Lands in the World,
, FOR BALE TO ACTUAL SETTLERS.
Neosho Valley, Kansas.
Missouri, Kansas, and Texas Railway Co.
CARS NOW RUNNING 400 MILES I
Tlie Land offered by tlila Company are mainly
within 20 mllea nl each able of tho roail, flxtrnillii
170 mlloR alonn t lie N ICOSllO VALI.KY, t ho rlclioHt,
tlnoKt, and nioat Inviting valley tor aottlement In
the Went.
Ono-tlilnl of tlie labor ronnlrM at the Eaat will
lnanre here (Inutile tlie amount of erupt.
PM1CK OK l,AND.-2 to t8 per acroi credit
of ten yRra' time.
TKKItIM OK HALE. One-tenth flown at the
time of trarrhaae. No payment the wooml year.
One-tnt n every yenr after, with annnul Interest.
For further Information, addreaa
ISAAC T. OOODNOW, l.nnd Com'r,
Nrobho Falls, Kamhas
IRON
AND .
STEEL
FOR CASH.
F5H
Bar Iron,
Hoop Iron,
Band Iron,
Horse Shoe Iron, Horse Shoos,
Horse Nails, Spring Steel,
Bessemer Steel Tire,
THE "TIRE OF TIRES."
rdera bv mail nrnmntl v oiaented. ALL GOODS
M.UANTEH. Hani uuUi with orders: exact
clioAKO returned
200 and 20S Frunklia-st., near l'ier a, N. H., N.Y.
FRANCIS & LOUTREL,
No. 43 MAIDEN LANE.
Stationers, Printers, nnd Manufacturers
of Patent Spring-Back Account Books.
Allklnilsof first-class Statlonorv. Writing Popots,
Desks, Portfolios, Hcrap Books, Exioueo Books, 1)1
nrien for 1S72. Pocket Cutlnt-v. Curils. Chessmen
Wallets, Ac., tc. We keep eveiytlilng iu our lino,
sn i sen BLiowesr. Tiriccs.
i-uieut composition tur rnnicrs- j UKiug jiouero.
Send Stamp for a Sample Number !
A MONTIILY
MAGAZINE FOR
READKRH.
YOUNGEST
S5iplllj- IllllHtl'tltcU.
rsfhtbtcribe nmv. and net thi last three numbert
0 mis year
tl.S0ave.ir. Inadvnncn. 15centsaslnglennmlier.
Liberal club terms, liberal liremiunis. Address
the Publisher, JOHN L. SHOREY,
bo Bruinttehl.Kt., Boston,
REDUCTION OF PRICES
TO CONFORM TO REDUCTION Ol? DUTIES.
GREAT 8AVINO TO CONSUMERS BY ET
TIRO UP CLUBS.
OT Bend for onr new Price List and a Club form
will aooomnanv it. coatainliiff full directions mak.
lng a large saving to consumers and remuneratlvs
vo oiuu organizers.
THE GREAT AMERICAN TEA CO.
31 & S3 VKSKY STREET, New York.
'. O. Bex aiSM.
CET THE BEST. ;
I DU. GROSVENOK'H
t Improved Porous Plasters
are recommended by the BEST PHY- !
HICIANs as a Hire and tale remedy
i fur RHKUMAT1MM, N'EU'KALUIA, J
DlfclOASKH of the LIVER and Kill-
NKVS, PAIN in the BllKAHT,
I.UNUS or SIllE.SCI ATICA, WKA K
BACK, FEMALE WEAKNESSES,
severe COUGHS, COLDS, kc. J
The wonderful curative iiower of
these plasters has been proved beyoud -
iiuestiou in their use by eminent phy.
Hieluus aud fuiullles. They reach the
illlticulty, and uct where they aro
needed. An economical remedy. Take
I nouo but DR. GUOSVENOU S to in-
sure the best result. -
i General Dcot, 1-J5 Hudson St.. New
I York. Sold by all Druggist PRICE
2S cents.
TACII NEW srUSC'ltlllKK
ij 10 tne wuitkkn woki.b (u large s-
pago weeny paper) receives, (ran. 1
Magnlllcont 3 steel Engraving, 28 Ir
3S inches, untitled THE NAT! VIT
UK OUK LORD." or one of Pranir'i
Charming $3 Chromos, 14 by 17 iuches,
entitled "HAVE PATIENCE" a lit
tle country girl teasing a dog 0110 of
the most attractive little artistlo gems
ever issued. Terms ;t a year. Your
choice between tho two premiums.
FOR
specimen copy 01 westkhn wohui,
with lull descriptions, sent lor stamp.
A lit; NTS WANTED. Any one
who will engago to act as a local agent
ami scud 1, shall receivo a ltcrfoct
copy of either premium he desircs,wlth
full Instructions, uud tho Wksiekn
W0111.11 ior three mouths free. Local
$3.00
Ageuts can easily make fo.00 a da
Address JAMES R. ELLIOTT. Plr
llxher, at, Brouitlcld Street, Boston,
Muss.
Spirit Photographs
BY
AV. II. MU3IjL,jL:1..
Full information how to obtain thorn, nml a bwtt
tliul Hp riiii' ii Hf-nt to any part oi tliu world oil i
W. IT. MDMLER.
170 WeatBprlnKllcld Bt., Itoatou, Mans.
AGENTS WANTED FOR
THE YEAR of BATTLES
Tho History of tho War between France and
tUMiuauy, emhiiMiuihr altto Purls turner thy 'oiu
muno. loo it i ii hi ration h ; Ml naL'tm; pi ire, f-.50
50,0(i0 coplcH ul reaily aoltL Tho only oomitltito work
NothiiiK equals it to acll. Making 10,000 copios pur
montli now. Jn KiikIImIi auiUiL'ruiaii. Terms un.
equalUnl. Outfit $1.2. AtUltVHa If. 8. oOUU
bfKED A CO., U7 Vai k Row. Now Vol k.
MOW IS THE TIME
to seud 23 contafor a ticket and draw a
Watch, Sewing Machine, Piano,
or aomo at tide of value.
Nolilnuka. mxtlcketatl-
Adtlroaa
VACKAItll CO.,
Ciiieiuuati, O.
AMERICAN FOREST TREES. Tulip, Linden,
Aah, Elm, Iteoch, Muido, L'hoatnut, ileuilock,
40. Hrlco, ti per tlioiiaaud, uud upwuiila. Kjouie
variitiea by mail, &0o, 4 luu. tiend atump for vu'
cutar. luuireata all. A. BATTLKK,
(ilrurd, l'a.
TMEA-NECTAR
IS A PURE BLACK TEA
with tho ereen Tea Flavor. War.
ranted to aultaOl taatoa. JCue
tale everywhere. And for aala
wboloaaie only by tlio Hroal
AUamle InelileTo
H Church HU, Now Yol k. 1. O.
Box 031)11. tietul or Tkea
Nectar VirauUr.
AtteatUn ! Urcecri, DraaaNU, mum Othara I
Tei! Teas!. Tat!
MERRITT HUNTER, 108 Wall St, N. Y., Hill
nut tuaa In lb. aud I, lb. packairea to dualera at
luportara' urlooa. Wiito lot pat Uculara.
w p I u III baivi w. ui
tho halut, aiutioa
T. E.
CLARKE, M. D., Mount Veruun, Oliio.
$290 1
Broadway, M
lor nratrOlaai Piano. Bent on trial. No
enu. Adtlroaa u. H. rilNU CO., Mi
Y,
PM8
Wit.vi. ProprUtor. R. H. Mr Don 41,0 A Co.. DrarrUM.
MILI'IONS ienr TCrUiUiftny 10 tbelr
Wkderfiil CttHuWe Effects.
Tnor are not a vile Fancy Drink, Uade of Por
Ilnra, AVhl.kry, Proof 8plrt;a nnd KcfnM
Llqnora doctored, upload and awottencd to please tuo
taRte,cftlled "Tonlca "Appetlicri, "IU-irtorxni,,,ito.,
that load the tippler on to drunkennean and niifMmt aro
true Mcdlcine,inade from the Native Hoots anJfierb
of California, free from 1I Alcoholic Stint
nnf. They are the GREAT BLOOD PtTRI-
FIEllnnd A LIFE CUVJNU PRINCIPLE,
icr(ect Renovfttor and InvlRorntor ot the Byetem,
cnrrytMBOlT all poisonous matter and restoring theblood
to a healthy condition. No person can wine these mu
tcrs according to directions and remain Ichr unwoll,
provided their bones are not destroyed by mineral
poison or other means, and the viuu orcuns -wameu
beyond tho point of repair.
Thev nro a Ucntlo Purgative ns well na a
Tonic, poAiicBslnir. nmt the iecnliar merit of acting
ns a powerful agent In relieving Cunffentiou or Inflam
matlon of tlie Liver, and nil the Visceral Ornnns.
FOR FEMALE COMPLAINTS, Inyoungof
rpnTird nrnlnulo. nt theduwn of woinnnhood or at
IJic turn of life, Uicmj Tonic 11 It tern nave no equal.
For Inflmninntory nnd Chronic Ithcnmn-
llnm nnd -out, Dynprpnln or lnillttrnton
IlllloiiN, Remittent nnd Intcriulttrut Fe
ver, DlMenftcn or tin Jllood, Liver, Kid
neyo nnd Bladder, thews Miters have hrenmoat
Bt'ocosftful. Hitch DlMcnnca are canned by Vltlntvd
III on d, which in generally produced by dcriuiri;nicnt
of the incentive O ran tin.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDICKSTION, Ilosd-
ache, Pain in tlicHliouMer,Oouich, Tiirhtric-n of tho
Client. Dizzfners, Hour Eructation of thu Kbimach,
Bail Taste In the Mouth, lllllnti AH:V;:, I'ulpiiation of
the Heart, Inflammation of tin bunr, INin In there
ft nns of the Kidneys, and a huiulrvd other jainful eymt
toms, rv the oO'prhiff of Dyicpia.
They Invfeoratc the Htomach andnttmuluU-thctoriiiil
Liver and BoweU, which rcnucr them of uiH-quill I
efficacy in cleansing the blood of all imiiuritioft, ni i
pnrtinif new life and vi?or to Iho whole ryntoni.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions, Totter, H.tll
Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Piuiplus, Pmitulce, Uots, Car
buneloH, ninf-Worm. SraM Head. 8nr Krs, Kn I pe
ls, ltch.rcunii, iHAcuinnuiotLH 01 111c .kih. iiuninrs aitI
Ihneasei of tho fkin. of wbatt-v-r naiiK' or rmture. ate
literally dug up and carried out of thi H'Um in a uliort
timn hv the URu ill thl'HO Hitter. One lmttl In ncti
ewes will convince tht1 most incrodiilou ol tlmlr cur
tivo cuccts.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever you Hud Its In:
purities bursting through tho sklu In Pimples, Erup
tions or Sores; cleanse it when you find it obstructed
and sluggish In tho veins; cleanse It when It is foul,
and your feelings will tell youwhen. Keep the blood
pure, and the health of the system will follow.
Plu, Tnpe, and other Worms, lurking In the
system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed
and removed. Says a dMImruf'hod phyniolngit,
there ix scarcely an Individual upon the race of tho
earth whFe body Is exempt from the presence of
worms. It is not upon the healthy element of the
body that worms exit. but upnn th diseased humor
3nd slimy deposits that bn-ed these Hviug mo nsters of
isease. No fiystrtn of Medicine, no vermifuges, no
ant helm tnt tea win ireu xne system irotu worms into
these Bitters.
WALK Kit, Proprietor. It. II. Me DONALD & CO,
Druggist and Oen. Aent. Snn Francisco. California,
aud 3x and 34 Commerce Street, New York,
B9"SUL1 BY ALL DRUUUISTS AND DEALKH8.
tOOS GIFTS!
GRAND GIFT COXCURT
AND
DISTRIBUTION
For tho Brncflt of tho
IN oav York
FOUNDLING ASYLUM,
And tho
SOLDIERS and SAILORS ORPHANS'
HOME, WASHINGTON, D. C.
To tinlirlil in Vftnlilti7toti. I). ('.. ninliT 'nml liy v!r.
tint itf a if rum rruiii luu lion. CumiiitttHumr of lu
tcrnul Kuvt'ime, uu
Thursday, Nov. 171.
I'OSITIVELV KO rOSTi'ONEMEST.
After tlioconcert tho CnniinUninnerH will awant
to tlio Hiu-t'CHMlul ticki't liulilurH ioiu uitta, HtllOllllt.
iuis to t Juo.auo. 5'Auuo ticket w m bo uia at ti eatli.
lion. II. McrUI.I.OrciH, Klkton, Vil.,
Major EU. T. VAHTLE. JJaitimoi-c, llil.,
I'ttimiiimioiieri.
Uuu. JAS. 8. NKULEY, M. C, Pittshuri?, !.
Trustee.
nr. PKRENCi:s Major di n. 1). Hunter. U. S. A.,
Wuablnvton, 1). v. i Jinn. J. w. Ni'itlfy. l'lttbirK,
l'a. ; Hrt Natlimal Hank, Jluirrralonn, Mil.; Ai-liU-ltiau
ttCo., lt.llkois, ii:tKi'l'Htuwn, Mil.; Uh1u
irratt i Sunn, SteicuuntH, liaKumtowu, Mil. ; Utn.
It. J. Ilrput. lato Attorney in nil. lliillliiiori',
Mil.; CK.AI1lj1.lt, Ki., Apia Ktumliml I.I 10
1 118. Co., 30 foHtotlU'O Av., lil.ltllili.ro, Mil.; W. II.
MyiTH, of W. II. Myera & lilo., Kxvliungo Pluxo,
Baltlmoro, Mil.
Tlrkrta nml C'lrciilara containing iIi hci Ititlon of
rii.oauuil nmiioi) oi roicu'iii'i: can bo
bo huu ot
1'. C. DEVLIN, (ioncral Afioiit,
Ktritiiilur ami I'rinter,
No. ul NaHHau fcitroot, In. Y.
TlekotB Rout " C. O. T)" If itealrort.
lt"Tli( Manam i's aBhiiro tho public tho DruwUiK
will tuku iilucu ou iluto uilvoitiatl.
SIX PEll :KNT. INTKIfKHT, FKEI1 OF
OOVKIlNMkNT TAX.
MARKET SAVINCS BANK,
84 NA83AU BT., NKW YORK.
Open dally from 10 A. u. to 3 P. M., and ou MON
DAYS arid THUBHDAYS from 6 to 1 P. M.
lnterc.t coiumeace the Brat day ! each
month.
WM. VAN NAMK, Preelilont.
HENRY R. CONKMN, UocruUry.
$6
A LINE for au ADVERTISEMENT In
830 Weekly Newspapers
clrtmlatlne In nil tlio Northern iStateaof tho XTnlon.
Boat nml cheaiioHt uieilium of ita kind In tho world.
Eatiiuutoa aunt ou uiinlioutiou to
E. W. FOSTER, 41 Park Uow, '. Y.
RUPTURE
Kellove.1 and cured by Dr. f-hennan'a Patent Ajipll
onco and Couipouud. utile ti7 JSroailway, N. Y.
Keud loo. for btxik with photoKiapliio llkeneaaea of
raaea before aud alter cure, with Henry Waid
Heocliei-'a enne, lettci'a aud imrtruit. Bowaro of
travolliuit itupoatora, who protoud to liavo boou aa
alatauta of Dit. miikkman.
WASTED Apeuta in every county tocanvana
for aubacriiitioua to a liopuhir literary pabM-r
A hanilaoiue premium ffivou to every aubaci-lber.
Hood work and largu pay. Addreaa Benedict dt
Co., Buillugton, VU
FOR ALL SKWINH MA
CHINKS can lie obtained at
about one half tlio uaual ratea
by orderiUK ilireet. biut-'fr'a. 40
eta. per doa.t Wheeler dt WII.-hui, ou eta.; llowe'a,
60 eta.; o rover at Baker, 50 eta., and athera in prik
portion. KiicIi.ho theuiuoiiut aud Noeulea will bo
returuedby llrat uutil. Addreaa
EAOLE NEEDLK CO.,
Watei tuwn. N. Y.
rpilE UARRI8BURO FAMILY CORNBHEL
M. lor Co. want Afceuta to aell their Family Corn
ahellera. Beat inveulion of the kind Bella at at ht.
proika larpe. For circulura adilreaa fcUOliNK
8N YliEB, Treoaurcr, Lock Box II, liurrlabui K, Fa.
MUNN CO., Fabllahera Helen,
tljlo American, 37 Park Kow.N.Y.,
obtain patouta evf rywhere. 24
yeara exoei-ienoe. Everything;
eonUdoutlal.
Inveutora.
Boud tur Fatout law and (iulda to
SEND for our Catalogue of (lay Bookal
J. A H. DAV1H. Ithaca, New York.
Addreaa
fit lira linii IIUMBBBi CUHJUi
8wny, Ringbone, Spavin, i".
-j! Diaeaaaa ot Iluraa Floah.
A
Eirht O'Olock 1"
oT-I
. . . iKkUUlfal MTUP1 '