1Y0LF CHILDREN IN INDIA.
Bjr Curried OfT and Suckled by Wolres
fr'eror.ltjr ot tit I llllclren-. -Imitating
the Wolvei.
Whether children carried off by
solves, in India, could be Buckled and
kept alive in a den for n.rjy length of
time is surely a question whioh students
of natural history and even practical
sportsmen might Bottle for us onoe for
all, while tb'e documentary evidence in
favor of the existence of such wolf
children might exeroiso the ingenuity
of Bome f our cleverest lawyers. When
ihey have done their work, and not till
then, the work of the comparative my
cologist will begin. We therefore pro
ceed to put together Borne of the best
authenticated cases of wolf-children,
without, however, presuming ourself to
pronounce any opinion, either adverse
or favorable.
The following extract i3 from a letter
received from, the Rev. Mr. Erhardt,
superintendent of the orphanage at
Secundra, in reply to his request for
information regarding a boy in that in
stitution, who was alleged to have been
found living with wolves :
" Wo hnve had two such boys here,
but I fancy you refer to the one who
was brought to ns on March 5, 1872.
He was found by Hindus, who had
gone hunting wolves in the neighbor
hood of Mynpuri. He had been burnt
out of the den, and was brought here
with the scars and wounds still on him.
In his habits he was a perfect wild ani
mal in every point of view. He drank
like a dog, and liked a bone and raw
meat better than anything else. He
would never remain with the other
boys, bnt hide away in any dark co:ner.
Clothes ho never would wear, but tore
them up into flue shreds. He was only
a few months among us, as he got fever
and guve up eating. We kept him for
a time by artificial means, but eventu
. ally he died.
"'The other boy found among wolves
is about thirteen or fourteen jears of
ago, and has been here almost six. He
hus been learned to make sounds, speak
he cannot ; but ho freely expresses his
anger and joy ; work he will at times,
a little, out he likes eating better. His
civilization has progressed so far that
he likes raw meat less, though he still
will pick up bones and sharpen his
teeth on them.
" At the Lucknow madhouse there
was an elderly fellow only four years
ago, and may be alive now, who had
been dug out of a wolves' den by a
European doctor when, I forget, but
it must be a good number of years ago.
" The facility with which they got
along on four feet hands and feet is
surprising. Before they eat or taste
food they smell it, and when they don't
like the smell they throw it away."
A remarkable feature in all the stories
is, that the wolves are invariably al
leged to have communicated much of
their natural ferocity and notably un
tamable disposition to their foster chil
dren, and attempts to account for their
somewhat unwolf-like treatment of
them.
Stories of the same kind, and sup
ported by much more business-like
witnesses, have appeared in Indian
papers during the last fifty years. The
most important witness is the late Col.
Sleemun, a mau of unimpeachable char
acter, one of those truly great men
whose names are less known than their
works. He was commissioner for put
ting down Thuggee, and probablv
knew more of the real life and character
of the people of India than any Indian
officer.
According to Col. Sleeman, the num
ber of the little victims carried off by
wolves to be devoured is bo great in
some parts of India that people make a
living by collecting from the dens of
wild animals the gold ornaments with
which children in India are always
decked out by their parents. It is
said even that the people are unwilling
to taKe part in any wholesale destruc
tion of wolves for fear of losing their
livelihood.
From a number of cases, more or less
fully attested, of wolyes taking com
passion on a cmld.and bringing it up to
gether with their own cubs, I select the
loiiowing :
"A trooper, sent by tha native Gov
ernor of Chaudour to demand payment
of some revenue, was passing along the
bank of the river about noon, when he
saw a large female wolf leave her den,
followed by three whelps and a little
boy. The boy went on all fours, and
when the trooper tried to catch him, he
ran as fast as the whelps, and kept up
with the old one. They all entered the
den, but were dug out by the people
with pickaxes, and the boy was secured.
He straggled hard to rush into every
hole or den they came near. He be
came alarmed when he saw a grown np
person, but tried to fly at children and
bite them. He rejected cooked meat
with disgust, but delighted in raw flesh
and bones, putting them on the ground
under his paws, like a dog. They
tried to make him speak, but could get
nothing from him but an angry growl
or snarL"
So far the evidence rests on native
witnesses, and might be considered as
more or less doubtful. But the boy,
after having spent a short time with the
Rujah of Hasunpoor, was afterward
forwarded to Capt. Xicholetts, the
European officer commanding the First
Regiment of Oude Local Infantry at
Sultanpoor. Capt Xicholetts made
him over to the charge of his servants,
and their accounts completely confirm
what was stated before. The wolf
child would devour anything, but pre
ferred raw meat. He onoe ate half a
lamb without any effort. He never
kept on any kind' of clothing, and a
quilt stuffed with cotton, given him in
the cold weather, was torn by him and
partly swallowed.
In a letter, dated the 17th and 19 th
of September, 1850, Capt. Nicholetts
informed Col. Sleeman that the boy
had died in the latter end of August.
He formed no attachment, and seemed
to understand little of what was said to
him. He was about nine years old
when found, and lived about three
years afterward. He would run on all
fours, but occasionally he walked up
rightly. He never spoke, but when he
was hungry he pointed to his mouth.
Only within a few minutes before his
death the servants relate that he put
his hands to his head, and said " it
ached," and asked for water; he drank
it, and died.
Another instance happened at
Chnpra. In March, 1843, a man and
his wife went out to cut their crop of
wheat. The woman wag leading her
boy, who had lately recovered from a
severe scald on the left knee. While
his parents were engaged the child was
carried off by a wolf. In 1819 a wolf
with three cubs was seen about ten
miles from Chnpra, followed by a boy.
The boy after a fierce resistance was
caught, and was reoognized by the poor
cultivator's widow by the mark of a
soald on the left knee, and three marks
of the teeth of an animal on one Bide
of his back. He would eat nothing but
raw flesh, and could never be brought
to speak, He nsed to mutter some
thing, but never ar Herniated any word
distinctly. The front of his knees and
elbows had become hardened from go
ing on all fonrs with the wolves. In
November, 1850, Capt Nicholetts or
dered this boy to be sent to Col. Slee
man, bnt he got alarmed and ran to a
jungle.
An Aged Couple Seeking for a Divorce.
The following brief slory is contained
in a late number of the Des Moines
(Iowa) Register I
" Seventy-six roars neo there wns
born in New York a gentleman, now a
resident of Central Iowa, not far distant
from the capital city. Forty-five vears
ago he was married and lived happily
at least, so far as is known witn his
wife until about six weeks sinoe. Then
they had their first quarrel. Children
have been born to them and grown up
under their own roof. Grandchildren
have played on their knees as old age
has come upon them. Just what the
cause of that first quarrel was we have
not learned, nor do we care to learn.
It is enough for the purpose of the his
torian that they quarreled, and so bit
terly that they both too steps for a
legal divorce. The long years of peace
were all forgotten, and in wrath they
proposed to sever the lives that had
been ouo for nearly half a century.
Now, childish as this appears, it is
true, and a Des Moines mau, au old
friend of all parties, was sent for to
prepare formal articles for the separa
tion, lie went to the residence oi tne
belligerent antediluvians about ten
days since, but instead of drafting ar
ticles for a divorce, he played the role
of peacemaker so well that the war was
abandoned, and now the old folks use
one pillow again. A case almost as
strange now awaits commencement in a
lawver's office in Des Moines. The
wife is fifty-eight and the husband
sixty-one. Tbey quarreled about a pan
of milk. The wife started to carry it
down collar, but before reaching the
foot of the stairs returned for some
purpose, placing the pan on one of the
steps. The husband had occasion to
descend the stairs before the pan was
removed, tipped it over, spilled the
milk, and came back sweariugly wrath
ful. That milk pan outweighed the
memorv of thirtv-three years of peace
ful wedlock, and for the past six weeks,
safely locked in an attorney's safe, has
been laying the application for a di
vorce. The lawyer doesn t wisn to be
a party to the suit, nor does he want
the divorce to be granted, and is with
holding the application for the purpose
of effecting a settlement ot tho dithoul
ties between the irate twain.
NEWS OF THE DAT.
The Cheaper is.
Sets of black marten, or, as known
by many, Alaska Babk, says n fashion
journal, range in price from 13 to $20;
bonds for trimming from upward.
In reference to this fur we would cau
tion our readers against the purchase of
black marten, except from the most re
liable and responsible furriers, as the
skins, unless thoroughly deodorized,
are opt to breed worms in the pelt for
their own destruction, beside being
more than ordinarily attractive to
moths.
Sets of black beaver sell at from $'H
upward. This is a very beautiful,
glossy, and serviceable inr, and we pre
dict tor it au increase of favor. Bands
for trimming sell at from $4 to 8 per
yard.
Sets of lynx can be bought at from
818 to $20. Bands for trimming sell at
from $2 to SI per yard. Muffs of black
monkey fkin, of a long and coarse but
glossy and beautiful coat, sell at from
10 to $12 ; boas at the same price.
Mink is considerably reduced in
price, and m its fine qualities is prefer
able to the light grades of Hudson Bay
sable. Fine dark sets now sold foi 800
were formerly worth $H0 ; the prices
begin us low as $18 a set. Ermine is
still liked by many for evening wear,
and is bought largely at its now reduced
price. The purest and whitest Bets of
ermine are sold for 830. Largo gar
ments of this fur are chosen for even
ing wraps. Sets of the white grebe,
once so fashionable, are sold foi $22.
The Totato for Food.
The potato is one of the most im
portant and valuable of the esculent
vegetables. When examined by the
microscope the tissue of the potato is
found to consist of a mass of cells, be
tween and within which is an albumin
ous liquor. Each cell also contains
abont ten or twelve starch grains.
Potatoes have been repeatedly sub
jected to chemical examinations, and
the result is as follows: Water, 75.9 ;
carbon, 10.6 ; hydrogen, 1.3; oxygen,
10 7 ; nitrogen, 0.3 ; ashes, 0.9.
From this we perceive that the pro
portion of nitrogen contained in the
potato is very small, but it is still
smaller in potatoes that have been kept
for some time. From these statements
it follows, that if nitrogenized princi
ples alone contribute to the nutrition
of the body, the nutritive power of the
otato must be very low. A horse may
je kept alive by feeding it with pota
toes, observes Liebeg.but life thus sup
plied is a gradual starvation ; the am
mul increases neither in size nor
strength, and sinks nuder every exer
tion.
If we assume that all the nitrogen
ized principles of the potato are ali
mentary, it follows that good beef is
about 10.4 times as nutritive as the
potato. We may, therefore, estimate
one pound of good beef as being equal,
in nutritive power, to ten and a nau
pounds of potatoes.
The North Pole.
What a weird attraction that frozen
wiHerness called the Pole, lying away
up norm, lar irom any man b ken, ex
ercises on the mind of hnmanitv
Biave men and gallant ships sail away
np into the distant latitudes in search
of the unknown and apparentlv un
knowable. Some disappear and leave
no trace. Others leave only their
bones to bleach amid the frozen snows
as landmarks of endeavor ; but human
energy will not be checked by these
silent monitors. There is something
so very neroio in this exploration of in
hospitable seas and wildernesses of ioe
that one cannot repress a glow oi entnu
siasm at the announcement or a new
expedition. This time it is England
sails in to confront, and, if possible,
overoome the dangers and difficulties
that lie in the path of navigators seek
ing to reach the Pole. Two steamers
will be fitted out by the British govern
ment. They will be commanded by
Captain Markham, oi the royal navy,
and leave England in May on their
dangerous expedition.
A reoent calculation relative to the
European languages show that English
is spoken by yo.vw.wo of persons,
German by 45,000,000, Spanish by
oo.uuu.uuv, ana renon dj 40,uuu,uuu.
Items ot Interest from Home and
Abroad
In Oreenport, L. I., Mrs. Jones put two
young children In a cradle with a pet cut, near
the fireplace, and went about her work. On
returning she saw the cradle had been over
turned. One of the children was burned to a
crisp, and the other was dead of suffocation in
the hot embers The divers, ou examining
the wreck of the Empire at New Orleans, saw
wedged in the freight on dock the bodies of
some ten or twelve deck hands. The divers
wore unable to gain admission Into the state
rooms on account of obstructions by freight.
It Is believed that the loss of life will reach
between thirty and forty By au explosion
at the gas works at Mount Sterling, Ky., two
white mon and one negro were killed. The
bodies were so burnt as to be hardly recogni
sable. One or two other employees escaped.
Two buildings oonnected with the works were
destroyed Mrs. West, forty years of ago,
the wife of a well-to-do miller iu Elniira, com
mitted Buioide by attaching a heavy stone to
her person and then jumping into a cistern
full of water The official returns of the
Arizona election show that 0. C. Beau was
elected Dologato to Congress over Stevens,
who was supposed to be elected. They both
ran as Republicans. Oreat excitoment exists
iu consequence of the discovery, and the elec
tion is to be contested Near Guminsville,
Ohio.the oflicers of the American Express Co.
found in a stump, wrapped iu a cloth and
covered with leaves, $16,090, making with that
recovered before from the same place (37,000.
Eight or nine thousand dollars remain to be
found or accounted for. Of thie sum it is
supposed $1,200 or $1,500 wore divided among
tho thieves, and $1,500, to $2,000 burned by
Mrs. Hackney, wife of one of the robbers.
This loaves about $5,000 which may yet be
accounted for or recovered.
Tho report of the Commissioner of Internal
Iievonuo of the United Stalos shone tho follow
ing results : The aggregate receipts from all
sources, exclusive of duty upon tho capital,
circulation and dopodits of national banks and
collections made by contract undor the act of
May 8, 1872, for tho tiscal yoar ondod Juno 30,
1874. wore $102,644,71G.93, exceeding his esti
mate by $2,011,710 98. The report shows tho
total production of spirits during the liscal
year from materials othor than fruit was 68,
805,374 gallons. Total production from fruit,
706,038 gallons. Aggregate productions from
all sources, 69,572,002 taxable gallons. During
the last fiscal year 2.830 fruit distillorioa wcro
registered and 2,841 operatod ; and 709 distil
leries, othor than fruit, wero registered and
005 operated. The receipts from all sources
relating to fermented liquors wore $9,304,679 ;
the number of brewers engaged, 2,524. Tho
total rocoipts from tho manufacture and sale
of tobacco, snuff, and cigars, iu all their forms,
were $33,212,875.62, showing, as compared
wi'h the previous fiscal year, a decrease of
$1, 143,427.47. The number of cigars, cheroots,
etc., on which taxes were collected during the
liscal year ended June 30, 1874, was 1,8C6.G97,
108, being in excess of tho number ou which
taxes were collected the previous HscrI year by
79,602,852. The following shows the receipts
from all sources othor than spiritB, tobacco,
and fermented liquors for 1874 : Bank de
posits, savings banks capital, bank circulation,
$3,387,100 ; adhesive stamps, $6,136,844 ; pen
alties, $364,216 ; articles and occapations for
merly taxed but now exempt, $764,880. The
total receipts from stamps on bank checks,
etc., perfumery, cosmetics, patent medicines,
matches, etc, being the remnants of what
wore known under the revenue laws origiually
as documentary and proprietary stamps, were
for the last fiscal year $6,136,841.
JSisnop William 11. Uauio, the colonel in
command at the Mountain Meadow massacre,
was arrested at Parowau, Utah, for murder In
that affair. Dispatches say that his arrest
will implicato many officers of high standing
in the Mormon ehurch ...... Joseph Griflin,
bookseller to Bowdoin college, and the oldest
printer in Maine, died at Bruuswick It ia
rumored that King Koffeo, of Ashantee, has
been deposed, aud bis nophew installed in his
place Sixty members of the Commoristi
have beou arrested iu Naples The object
of theEnglibh Catholic bishops' visit to Borne
is to ask from the Tope permission to pursue
an independent course in case the British
government should seek to restrict their liberty
action rue presidential election in
Nicaragua has engendered much ill-feeling.
and serious troubles are threatened Au
Arabio paper says a force of Egyptians has
captured Durfour, Africa, and killed the Sul
tan There was au alarming explosion in a
chemical factory in St. Denis, France. The
building was destroyed, and the railway station
near it was badly damaged. Three persons
were killed and fifteen injured. Half the
windows in the town were brokon A boat
belonging to II. M. S. Aurora was run down in
the Clyde, and seventeen men were drowned
...Dykeman was found guilty of murder
in the second degree at Herkimer, N. Y., an
was sentenced to State prison for life. Ho
denied his guilt to the last.
The Archduke Charles Ferdinand died iu
Vienna Tho Carhsts have shot thirty.
seven prisoners captured at Cavelle In
Throe Bridges, Hunterdon county, N. J.. M
William hct ascended to the roof of the
Dutch Beformed church, aud while moving
along the peek he fell. The pitch of the roof
being stoep he was unable to save himself,
and fell to the ground, sixty-live feet, turning
over iu tho air aud striking liia head. His
skull was crushed and his neck broken
Tho liabilities of liocho & Co., the lumber
dealers in Quebec, will, it is said, amount to
300,000. Several firms of Ottawa and the
Bank of Commerce are interested The
board of managers of tho United Slates Na
tional Home for Disabled Voluntoor Soldiers
give notice that thoy are now prepared to
roceive beneficiaries into either branch, noar
Augusta, Me.; Milwaukee. Wis.; Central Asy
lum, at Dayton, Ohio ; or Southern Branch,
Hampton, Va A suicide in New York left
this note behind him "To those who find my
body s My name is August Verrior. Being
satisfied that this life baa nothing more in
teresting for me here, I have done this act.
You may take my body for cromation. A. V."
..A fire in Brookville, Pa., destroyed
property valued at $250,000. Every building
on the main street was burned Father
Jacquemet, a Roman Catholio priest, of Balti
more, has renounced Catholicism and joined
the Presbyterian church Judge Barnard,
of New York, fined a mau $4,200 for kicking
and maiming a boy. He said he regretted he
oould not make it $25,000 Six mercantile
failures were reported iu New York in one day.
The banditti of the Southwest have added
ohild stealing to their other crimes, the chil
dren being detained until a large ransom is
paid for their release Two miners at
Lawrence, Ohio, were instantly killed by a
boiler explosion at the Maple Grove mines. . . .
The trot for a purse of $6,000, mile heats,
best three in five, to wagon, at Ban Francisoi,
was won by Fullerton in three straight beats.
Time, 2:20, 2:22, and 2:21. Occident and
Bam Purely were bis competitors The
Arcadian club of New York, at a reception
given to Dr. Hayes, announced an earnest
wish that the Congress of the United States
should promptly and liberally equip an ex
pedition to the North Pole, and intrust its
command to Dr. Hayes, u the true "master of
the situation.".... Th offlolal vote for Gov
ernor in Massachusetts is as follows i William
Gaston, Dom., 96,876 ; Thomas Talbot, Rep.,
893,44. Gaston's majority, 7,032.
The death of James Bcllly and wife, their
son James, five years of age, and an aged
woman named Mary Whelan, in New York,
it was shown at the Inquest, was caused be
cause Rellly was too drunk to help them. The
fire had Its origin in the wood shed, and was
kindled by a four-year-old boy who wished to
warm himself A bill will be Introduced
In the next United States Congress asking the
government to aid the Southern Taciflo rail
road by guaranteeing the payment of the
interest of a "forty-year five per cent, gold-intorest-bearing
bond to the amount of $70,
000,000 The four leading States In the
Grange movement are Iowa, Indiana, Missouri,
and Illiiioie, having 1,994, 1,968, 1,929 and
,489 organizations respectively The Vir
ginia State board of canvassers have given
Goode, Conservative, of the Second Congres
sional District, a certificate of election by 131
majoiity . . . .There is much sickness ia Mobile.
The emall-pox is raging, among the negroes
particularly, though some whites have been
attacked. The Marine Hospital, the City Hos
pital, and tho Sisters' Hospital are full of
patients, and many deaths occur A terri
ble Btorm occurred in Tuscumhia. Ala., de-
troying one-third of the residences, killing
twelve persons, and injuring many otherr.
The tornado came from the Bouthwest passing
northeast. In Montevallo twelve or fifteen
houses were destroyed, two persons killed, and
fifteen or twenty wounded.
Evkbt header of this paper can re
ceive, free, a copy of the best Agri
cultural and Family newspaper in this
country by addressing Moore's Rural
New-Yorker, 78 Duancst., New York.
Com.
Two bunlred head of sheep were
stolen off farms in the vioinity of Bu
cyrus, Ohio, in a single week.
Demobkst'b Young America. A
Bovs' and Girls' Magazine of Entortaining
Stories, Travels, Musio, Games, Puzzles, and
other useful and attractive features. Yearly,
$1.00, with a desirable premium ; single copies
10 cents. Mailed free. Do not fail to send
for a specimen copy. Address W. Jennings
Demorest, 17 East 14th St., New York. Oom.
If yon have been wparing paper
collars and have not yot tried the Etmwnod,
wn wnnlrl advise vou to do so at once. They
fit splendidly. All the od;rm are folded, so
they will not turn out, and llm collars will
Boil as easily as others. Hum,
CAUTION.
On nrcount of the popularity of the
Wheeler A Wilson Sewing Machines, pnrties
have largely been engaged in purchasing
old and second-hand machines of that make,
and imposed "I1"" "c public by selling them
ns new machines. The Wheeler & Wilson
Company begs to advise the public that any
one desiring to buy their second-hand
machines can be supplied by tlint Company
direct, on better terms than others can afford
them, nnd be assured of what they are buy
ing. Address
WIIKELKH & WILSON M'F'O CO.,
f25 Hrqadwav, New York.
not
The Prettiest Woman In New York
Mlii K , well known In our f whlnnablr moiety
for ber rfistinpiie appearand and branliful ci m
plexion.was mice a aal!or, rmiKh-skinned Rlrl,
chagrined at her red, frs'-klcl faco. I'ho pitched
Into Hagan'i M.iRnol t Balm, anil la now a pretty
In complexion as ino li charming In manners.
This article overcomes frorklos, ta:i, sallnwneae
moth-patches, rlng-narks, etc., and m&kea one
look ton years your (for than they are. Magnolia
Balm for a transparent complexion, and Lyon'i
Kathalrnn to matte the holr plentiful, tnxnrlant,
soft a:ri delicate, have no rivals. The K tthairon
provent. tho hair from tnrtitng gray, eradicates
ilan.lrnfT, and If the beet and cheapest dreietng
thowoild.
A Remarkable Adrentnre.
A son of Dr. W. IT. Eldridge. of Bos-
ton, suddenly disappeared aud was not
Heard Irom for live weeks. The boy
says that on the evening of October 19,
as ne was leaving the apothecary store
on Bunker Hill street, where he was em
ployed, ho was approached by a man,
who informed him that a firo was raging
in the vicinitv of Chelsea bridge, and
asked him to go down and see it.
Arriving at the bridgo no fire was to oe
seen, and when just on the point of re
turning he was seized around the neck
by the man, who choked him nutil he
became unconscious, robbed him, and
then threw him over tho railing into
the waters of the Mystic. Tne chill
which the plunge into the river gave to
his system restored him so that he was
able to attempt to save himself. The
tide was running out, aud he, being a
skillful swimmer, kept from drowning
and floated down tho stream until op
posite East Boston, where a friendly
spar which was floating in the water
came near to him, aud gaining this he
tloatort out to sea. Me subsequently
became unconscious, and when he ral
lied again he was out of sight oi land,
still clintrius: to the log. After remain
ing in the water nineteen hours he was
rescued by a brig bound for Greenland,
and as ho did not care to visit that
country he was placed on board an
English steamer, the name of which he
stated was the Norman, and carried to
Liverpool. He improved the first
opportunity to return homo in the
steamer Smyrna.
From the Earth.
M. Gantier, in his recent work on
chemistry, estimates that there are an
nually extracted from the bowels of
the earth, and consumed, 130,000,000
tons of coal, containing, on an average,
seventy-fivo per cent, of carbon 98,
000,000 tons of carbon being, therefore,
annually transformed into 356,000,000
tons of carbonic acid ; and assuming,
as a moderate calculation, that the re
maining cases of combustion wood.
oils, etc. represent the fifth of the
preceding quantity, it follows that
manufactures, navigation nnd domestic
economy pour into the atmosphere the
prodigious quantity of 427,000,000 tons
of carbonio acid a year. In the vol
canic regions of the globe carbonic
acid escapes from craters and fissures
in actual torrents, producing a mass of
gas ten times greater than the preced
ing.
A Providential Man.
This title now justly belongs to a
physician who has added to the list of
Medicines a new remedy, which appears
to includo all that is most valuable in
the old pharmacopoeia, and not to in
cludo any of the drawbacks with which
the no-called specifics of the faculty
are chargeable. The providential man
is Dr. Joseph Walker, of California,
whose Vinegar Bitters have achieved,
in the short space of two years, a degree
of popularity never before attained by
any advertised preparation in this
country. We have too much confidence
in the shrewdness of the American
peoplo to suppose that this sudden and
surprising celebrity is tho outgrowth of
a delusion. Indeed, we have reason to
know that it is founded on innumerable
and well-authenticated cures of almost
all the bodily ills that flesh is heir to.
Not the least among the merits of the
famous touio and restorative is its
entire freedom from alcohol, as well as
from all mineral drugs. It is composed
exclusively of rare vegetable extracts.
Com.
Investment with Positive Retnrn.
No financial securities yot olTored in the
market havo hocuuiu ho readily and generally
popular as tho first mortgage premium honds
of the Industrial Exhibition Company of Now
York, and there exists many patent reasons
for this marked preference. Iu the 11 rut place
the bonds are placed at tho altainable price
61 V2U each, aud tne return or the principal is
assured beyond contixgouoy ; further, the
holder of each bond participates in every
quartorly Premium Drawing until it is re
deemedprincipal and interest. The pre
miums range as high as $100,000 for a single
bond. The next l'rouiiura Drawing will be
held on the 7th of Deoember next, at Bteinway
Hull, ,ow oi k. ine cnaracier or tne gen
tlemen who have the management of this
great enterprise in hand, is of itself ample
acsurance that the plan will be carried through
to successful consummation, ana tuat tne in
terests of the bondholders will be most faith
fully guarded.
liy addressing jnorgentnau, isruno t uo..
tho Financial Agents, at No. 23 l'ark Row,
N. Y circulars giving full explanation may
be obtained. Com.
Unimicd ty Faint Prnle.-.Ta!. Reexman,
clergyman of New York, was recently badly kicked
by a boree, and wai spoodlly cored by nelngthe
col6brated Mexican Mnstang Lilntment. When
the proprietor aeked him ror a ccrtiScate, be re
plied that he " considered it a remarkablo article,
but It wouldnH answer for him to Indorse
remody tn print1 Here1! consistency. Bnt we
didn't kick htm as the horin did. The v.orld
knows that for Rheumatism, Brunei, Swelling!
Spavin. Frratches. Inflammation, Lameness or
any flesh, bone or m isclo nilie. t upon man or
animal, there le nothing nxe tne Mustang Liini
rae'it. It costs but 60 cts. and Il.ru per bottlo.and
should be In every tamlly. It Is wrapprd In a flne
steel-plate unci, ana siunea "U. '.v. westnrook
Chetrist."
Tonic and Iteenperant Plantation Bit
ters. The constantly Increasing patronage which
It recolvet bss, tt Is true, cx?ited the petty envy
of esrtatn aplcnctio ailrcrtlssrs of pinchbeck
panaceas, who hope to make a market for their
ewn stagnant, watery wares, by docrylng all
snlrlluotis m ullclnal nrrparatlone. But the nnb
lie can stomArh neither their arguments nor their
potations, and consequently reject these very
weak imitations cr tne enemy as entirety to ntu
The Markets.
Brw tobs,
Beef Cattle Prime to ExtraBnllocks.l .01V -13
Common to good Texans s s .07 -,o (11
allien uows ou.uu sts.ui
, 7
S'.n
.04 a .Irtl
.14,a .15
4 Hi a B.;i
a (S.'j'l
a
a 1.1'i
a .04
a 1.47
i ,x,X
Hogs Live.
Dressed.
Rh--"--p
Cotton Mift.ll'.tiR ,
Floor Kxtra Wopi'ru.. .
Htato Extra
Whent Ited Western....
No. 2 SiriuK...
Rye...,
Uariey Malt
Jstts Mtecl Weetfru...
Coro Mixed Western...
Hay per cwt
Hti'aw per ew
Hops '7J's 15
1'orli Mcs
Lard
Pet roJeum (Irrdo
Hotter Kttfc
Olilo, Fine
Ohio, Yellow
Western ordinal y
Pennsylvania fine
Oueoe State Factory , V
mate SEucmea
,25....'6'.?'
fi.O')
, 1.25
1.10
.en
l.7
, .'.'I
."1
."
U'u ,
;i' Htt i.: lined
4. a
.50
.38
.Il.'i
,i:0
. '2
lino
.V,:h
.51
.10
.28
.21
.40
.16
Egs 8ta!e....
Wheat
Rye Ste
Corn Mixed...
Barley srate. .
Guts Bute...,
Corn.
Oats..
Rye..
. 4 a . S
.n a .14
30 a .31
l "0 a i.r-3
.so a ;ji
.91 a .62
1.48 a 1.48
,C4 a .C4
6.75 I 7.0)
l.oi a l.ol
.7 a .'-0
,5S a .68
,9f, a .98
1.30 a 1.45
BiLIlMOIll.
Cotton Low Middling
Floor Extra
Wheat
Oorn...,
Oats
PRII.M'Vt.l'KIA,
Floor
Wheat Western l:?d
Corn Yellow
Mixed
Petroleum Crude 08 a.08
6.25
, .78
.(J
. f.'Q
. 1.-J1
. .f4
JUST PUBLISHED t
PIANO at HOME
A large collection of tha beat
roir-IIn,ncl riocos
FOR THE PIANO-FORTE.
No bnnk le better flttod for " Home" Mosleal
entertainment than this. Beginners can t l .y the
...r. Hi,... Arlvftneerl nlavera and teachers need
not to be told that practleo with four hands Is the
very best to acquire "tine" and certainty.-'
Practice tn the ' i'iaro at Home" Is nothing but a
eontlntini pleasure,
a'.) pm a. full sheet music elzo. Ia boards, f2.50;
clcth, :;X0; full gilt, (4.00.
rtn r - tub t.RnpR Price 11.8$.
Pen Sinoiko Schools : TUB BONO MONARCH, 75cts.
THE EMERSON METHOD
For Reed Organs.
By L O. Emkrs ' and W. 8 B. Mattiibw.
P.tsv and nrnrrresslve lessons, scales, studies.
voluntaries, interludes quartets, songs, and other
nieces in profusion. All well arrange! by bkujtui
hauas. priref-iro.
Fr.n Cnorns : rERKINB' ANTHRW BOOK. 1.W.
Foe VITARTetChoiks: THOMAS' QUARTKTS. '!.
peclmen coplet lent post-paid for retail prlee.
OLIVER DITSOX b CO., Boston.
CIIA8. II. WTKIJI fc CO.,
J 1 1 llrnn'l way, Blew Yorlt.
-at
nt 1 tHO Y18ITIN8
YI81TIN0 OARDU! Ju-tthMMn
tfl. Your immv ItcnUtiriiMy printed Id
(lot.nor Hii.vrH 1 11 1 ur.. for SO1' or S dot. for $, itD t poM
pnlrl. At'i:vT Wavtpk Kvkhvwiikrr. Outfit 2Sr. All who
tcm thin rtSoiiitl fmX :ir. BtuniproT "".tuple witti name printed nn.
A'HtPM. I,. A- J. A . UOItKKTSON ,117 WtlkerKt. . New Yok.
nr. j AVnlkor's California Via-
efjar Hitters mo n purely pjjctabio
preparation, mado cliielly from tlio na
tive horbs found on tlio lower ranpes or
tho Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor
nia, tho medicinal properties of which
aro extracted therefrom without tho use
of Alcohol. Tho question Is almost
daily asked, "What is tlio cause or tho
unparalleled success of Vinkgak Btt
Ters!" Our answer is, that they rcmo
tho cause of disease, nnd tho patient re
covers hia health. They aro tho Rieat
blood purifier and a life-f;ivinp; principle,
& perfect Renovator and Invigoiator
of tho system. Never before in tho
history of tlio world has n medicine benn.
compounoert possessing tho remnrknljle
finalities of Vinfoar Bittkrs in henlinp the
sick of everr disease man is heir t". thoy
ti p,,ntivfi ns well as a Xon'o.
reliovine Congestion or Inflammation .
a - ..t an lltlinilfl
the Liver ana viscerm vi m
Diseases.
The properties of Dn. aai.ker.
in kg A a Bittkrs aro Aperient. Diaphoretic,
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic,
Sedative, Counter-irritant, Sudorific, Altera
tive, and Anti-Bilious.
it. II. . ictO.NAI,l C..
Drui'irisis nmKren. Airts.. Sun V rnncisco, Lalifmult,
and cnr. of Washington and Charlton Sis., Jf. .
Mom nv i-iruKilisii nn" t
FPTi'N" I.
THE WEEKLY SUN. ;
A 1are, olght page. In
denftTiriftnt. honest and
pi 1-m uewnpapflr. of fiG bru id columm, especial
ly utBiffnod fr the Nrmor. the mechanic, the mer-i-nantand
tho profooBtnnal ma?-, n1 thfir wives
t'td cbtl iren. We aim to make the Weekly Sun
the bt.8t family newspaper in the world, li tt full
or entertaining an4 iustrnctfve reading of every
tjort, but prints nothing lo r.ftaid the most eerxipu
lnm and delicate tut -J. Price, 91. !iO per yoar.
Tottaffe prep n i i. Ton cheapest piper published.
Try it. Address THK BUN, New York Uity.
Jw Kin! Hare SeerM ami PlsnH. Rend
ti cents for cta'rffue and two packets cnoice
Flnwr Seeds Ad's t has. A. IUkser t o., Krle.Pa.
CAcTu3D?H
Tor fii'l Information, price-list,
rtc, n'l'iroH (with tatnp) Hey.
T. l'.CIIII.DS. Trov. Ohio.
I tl OUUit &c.
mm
pus s
Address
A gnu t a wanted everywhere. For
Fbituu & Walk Kit. Dayton, Ohio
This PATfcNT CABINET or
1CTTITDCII C I- ..f.,1 Anap
business man, to keep BILLS, LET
TERM or PAPERS always clean
oJ: nnd in alphabetical order i holds
4,000 Letters, can be used on a desic
or bung to the wall. We prepay
Exprcps charges. Bend for circular
ana prioo lint with 1,000 references.
C. A, COOK & CO Chicago, III.
.V A. . t i.. -,-. 7r r
YOUNG FOLKS' NEWS.
p. H Tbn best Juvenile Newspaper foe
i the price; Hacyand lnbtructiTe)
if 1 lloral in Tone: Full of hici Bto-
ma. Games, 'I ratils, Poitbt, Pc
si.ru. sn a .mitteb roE ins l cniors.
(1.23 (jer year, postage paid, with
A. Beautiful Lhromo
thrown In.
T
..-it ntncri.! br his
M i vwn-au;1. u. s. a..
Mffcif, TV TV. Vf.t:
tho only Anihcnti'
and Authorised Lllo published : 0(: pages ; beam
tlrally liluotratod. Ageniti vmirca yjenjuwe.
Ad I- si nUBTlN. OILMAN A CO.. Hartforrt. rnnti
hoh Wcrk. Acrrnts want 02. PirtlcTi
a U'VD1U 1 flfr F. nil id V.rt
'3 l
Inra free
hog itinruB'K.
is.nno.nno Kins.
. TO.OOtl Klncers,
8,000 Tones Bold.
ITiirlwnr Dealer, gell TJiem.
Ilingrrjl, .lilna-slir KWfkM',
Totktb $ l,vlt, by niBil. roit naid.
Circular, ft... AdilreiS
II, W. lliliaCo. Decatur, 111,
MARVIN'S SAFE CO.
Alum and Dry Plaster, Fire
and Burglar Proof
SAFES,
Absolutely free from Dampness
and Corrosion.
a 8.M
a 1.M
a .73
a ,t)2
a B.7-.
a 1.23
a .P4
lit flue!. lt6
to the K.aiiaRM Loan &
O Topka, Km . f r circular exolairinff tbetr
14 per Cent, pnrm itlortAi;e Bond t,
terest t ai u At your Bankers or tn New Yr.rk.
Trust Co.,
In-
OPIUM
HABIT CUHED at H-me. No
Publicity. Terms moderate.
Time shorr. Four years 't
unparalleled success. Describe cas. 40Uf."ti
womala, Addrets Dr. P. K. Marsh, Qniwcy, Mieh,
&.1Wt ftad expenses a month to agents. Ad-
w uress A li
. Stoddard, Jonesville, Mich,
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
TRUE HISTORY
OF THE
BROOKLYN SCANDAL
The astound. iia revclntio is aid startlinir ins
clotures made In this work are creating the most
lutensa desire iu tne mines of the people to obtain
tt. ltRivoithe whole i'li'vr httryot the (Wat
Be ana isl aud is the nuly ftCl and authentic work ou
the subject, it sills at siuUt. t.iio ier turms to
Adonis and a full descnpiio-i of the work. Ad
dress NATION Ah PC BUS. I. NO !"!., Vhilartelpbi
A CIFT
WORTHY OF A ROTHSCHILD
Is tirowiVa Slinksiienrlnit Almanac tor
1M74 It fairly glows with quotations and illus
tration from the 11 Hard of Avon," and from top to
toe It man's life Illustrated. I shall print four
mill ton copies or moie, tnd bo tug desirouv of
makictr te disti inn lion i ft hum as rapid as pi b Bi
ble, I will send teu or fifteen copies free, prepaid
to any oue who will J id ctoutlv dispose of them
tn their locality. Aildrets Dr. O. THRLl'S
UKOWN, No. 21 (trand Street, Jersey City. N. J
WAUKESHA WATER
Mineral Rock Spring,
IT UK
l)rniMy, Dtabeten, f-ravcS
Dyimei'Stat 1'oiiailpaf Ion, Jauuclfce
ilrtgl.t'.i Disease-.
Aud all rtineofieH of the liver and kidneys. Thii
Wilier in now known und sold una remedy for the
above dinea8r in all parti of the world. It is truly
wonderful what etieet it has upon tne nuniuu system,
It in now beiim shinned at the following nricett :
1 Jar rein, 40 al., $l'i ; half do, $7; demijohns and
jurh, r0 cent i-.-r Ral., naekuce extra ; bottles (qtH.),
ki.M ner dor. Money must accompany the order,
except to our regular uuthoru-'d agent. Iuquire of
your UrutftfiHt tor wauKeua Mineral hock hprtuj
Water. Address C. (!. Oi.in K Co., VtauKeha, Win
for orders for the W ater or lor circular.
rawer
BALLOON'! BALLOO.n:' LOOK! LOOK ! I Be
qrUtkl Don't you it? Onr little "Banner
is ma it ne; a oaiioon TOatre, iraeiMiw mr
l it. drcDomif cones of the YOCNO FOLKS'
NEWS as he troei. If he bat not veu you oue,
write at once to Mr. Aifre i Martten. Philadelphia,
iaclnitu.? a t jree-oiit stamp, and no will send a
crpy. A handsome CHROMO will be ffiven to every
lUDtcriDer. Kvttry oav a irffe usi i namea iumr
In, ai d a -are pile of CHROM03 poes out. If your
name is not on the list, send It tn at once, with
91.(45. and y.iu will receive the paper for oue
year, postage paid, nd thechotcnof four hand-
nine uoromon, v 7. r rouc me
Woods i' "The lioat Race t" Getting
Thfl llhrnmiii r.:.ii ta hntl vriitHheo and mounted
on Card-board, ready for framing, by senoing s-
cents additional ior each Chroino that It, 91.50
will procure the paper (p taga pati ana a tnro
mn virnidhnd &nrl mnimiAd : or A 1 .7 3 willnrt-
enre (mm Cnromoi mounted ard the paper for one
iw, postage nin;or S'4.'4 will pio?ure me
four uuromos n-o'inxo atw ine pper ior uu j -,
p "cane pain. Ji-mutett enrunaot wtii piaee oeii.
oena a nrer-cem mhhhi or u Art imm ii itit'
At.KKKI) MAKT1K!, PiilliHh-r,
41 tounlt Sveitli Mreet, IMUIaiM-lpMa.
l?(HTt'KE WON is the t.tle of thrercative
1 of a Dnor meehauln. who. while in bid health,
o incover ud a business In which he made a fortune
In a few years, and tells so plainly how it was
done, that anv one who reads his narrative can be
equally luccessiui. monsnea in tne nirunAn
JviL'KNAL. Sea l IV u C ell's to the JOURNAL
COM PAN . Lawrenceburgh. Indiana, for the num
ber f r Jauuarv. Ib7r (now teinv), containing the
cp niug chapters or ino uarrauvo.
rday mud with onr FOOT power Scroll fluws. Frio
MANrFACTl'UKD ONLY HY
Marvin's Safe Co.,
265 Broadway, New York.
721 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
MASON & HAMLIN
CABINET ORGANS.
Wlnrert of THttF.K HIHST MEDALS Awn
nipLOA 0? HONOR l MF.SNA, PABIB,
ar-d -n AM Hlw ALWAYS. DerlarPd by
MUSICIANS GK-- KKALLi to tit- initiVAu ana
INtOYiPARAKLE. fiol i ot flxid ti.,ifjTm nnces to
II. v.'hicb re pt 'ntr! and i j-TaMiDip.
Pl'Ht IIAKKS OK OlUiAN ARK KJE-
MIM)KI) thut ti'o teoipti ti-m to Dealers a iu.
Po idle! s is very strong to deal iu and recommend
an best the organs of those makers who will pay
tlirm the InreM cuoimUkiout or ells
count" tor sellluc
Tne JilAU day liATii-i-i "itwjti vir.,.
printlr.g as they do tnoir lowest iincra, can
sff-ird to oaleis only the nuiatUflt committ
al ns. This plun seen res to t very purchaser the
lowest price, Because tne neaior cauuo: i.i mora
thsn the Catalogue price; nt tt c -uses many
dowlers to do their Vet to tell other organs,
BiJiply because they got enormous dincaums on
them. Some organs are currently sold tn dc alers
tt seventy five per cent, discount, or ai oue qur
ter the prices printed tor them, as a ruie, mu
poorer tho erffaii the higher its printed rricc aua
the grester fe d-s ount on it.
The WASi dk. HAMLIN O KG A IV CO. ara
now oflVrlrg Lew sty US, with tiuiortaiit improve
ments; and .ro selling not only Tr cash exclu
sively, but also on new plans of easy payments..
runi.tntf tnrnugn one year or lungur. iuwy
rent new Oruans with prlvtleH cf purchaso.
Kent naM three yearn inirchnt.es the
Organ.
Dttia ur ion liiimiraie i vwian -guno nuu vin.-
lars, which give very full information, and are
sent free. Adores, I UU .HASO & JIA1L.1N
OKGA.X )., at either New York, Boston
or i ii leHgit,
810 K
$5
df)A per 3:. at home. Terms Free. At
Pv Geo. tstlnsnu A Qo., Portlaud, Maine
STEINWAY
Grand. Spare & Dfriilt Fianos.
Superior 1 1 all others. Kvory Piano Warranted
for riTo Ysais. Illustrated Catah. trues, with
Prtoe List, mailed free mi spniit-atiou.
8TKISWAY t SOUS,
H'is. 107, 109 4 in Bast 14tn B'roet, Sew York.
ONB ent sold In one rrnnth BUI roplci of
the UKKOKLIVIKUslUab,
vliicb unfolua the tirtilitiff experiences or a-veH- I
xaoit iiero, ana tne ruriosuie ui a witniieriu
c mntry. Mjre amenta want Hl. Aildress, HUB
UARI) BROS., Publishers. 1-liil idelpbla or Boston.
JUST
THE
BOOK
M()EV 17V IT fcl'HKI .Tost
out. Useful, UaiiJwnme, Cheap. 89lls
every wh;rH. Mend for prospectus to
K. C I1RIOOMAN, 6 Barclay tit.. N.T.,
or 1T9 West 4th St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
Iort Kdward Collegiate Institute. A
1 boarding Seminary for Ladies and tleutlemeu.
fturor m weeas' Doara ana wimraun js.ugiiBn. w iu-i.-r
trm. Dec. 10th: Bnnna term. Match 26th. Six
Co'ixsei of Stuuy. Commercial, bcientiflo. Classi
cal, oliege-preparatoi y aua rroreiiiocai-prei-a-ratorv.or
tha aiudeut rray select any three stu
dies. Hiuher.tuitlon to Clerffymens families and to
those intending to he Ministers, one-third dis
count, vor seli-boarneis, toon aua aocessioie
rooms with heavy furniture at 5 per term. Stu
dents admitted at any time proportionally. Fifteen
teachers. Superb brick buildings. Twenty years
of prosnertty. Ah areas tor CAtniogues or rooms,
JOBKm E. KINO, I). 1 , Prtnc, Fort Edward, W. Y.
C FKll DAY Oommlsslouor 830 a wek
jPwr9 Balary, and expenses. We oflor it tnd wtl
V it. Apply now. O. Wikdii Co.. Marion. 0
PIANOS.
Dunham & Sons, Manufacturers,
Warerooms, 18 EastUlh Street,
EstabUshed 183.. tlZW YORK.
S-mdor UluiiraUd Cirtulir aud Price List.
BECHWITH
$2.
4 DVr'.BTIBKUBI Bend eta. to QKO. P. HOW
iA. HLu 4 CO., 41 Park Bow, New York, for theti
ftimpet of iwpaget, oontaiutuff lists oi mow news
Cures of All Kinds of Catarrh.
Ro eucceuaful has Dr. Tierce's Golden Medi
cal Dittooverv proven, an a constitutional treat
ment for Catarrh, when coupled with the use
of Dr. tiage'a Catarrh ltemedy, applied locally
by the uso or lr. 1'ierce a xsaitai uoucue (mo
only method of reaoluug the upper aud back
cavilioa of the head), that the proprietor of
these meitieinoB liao long ouerea a HtauoiuK re
ward of $500 for a caae of Catarrh which he
oaunot cure. The two medicines, with instru
ment, for 12 by druggists.
A SPECIMEN OCT OF THOUSANDS.
Cortland, 111., April 23, 1873.
Dr. Piebce, Buffalo, N. Y. :
Dear Mr It is with pleasure I make this
statement to you that after taking medicine for
twenty years for the Catarrh, I tried your
Catarrh ltemedy aud effected a cure, so that it
has not troubled me for two years.
8. Wbeeleb.
stealing oub thunder.
People should beware of those impostors
who copy Dr. Pieroe's original style of adver
tising, by offering various sized rewards for
oases of Catarrh aud other diseases which they
cannot cure. Those who do not possess suiU
oient intelligence to write an original advertise
ment are not likely to have made great and
valuable discoveries in medicine. Com.
STILL FURTHER TESTIMONY.
1'iTTHFiEi.n, Miiw., Nov. 8th, 187.
Mkkkm. C. C. OLIN k CO.:
Gent In testimony of tUe great value of the
Waukesha Mineral llork Spring Water for those
uflering with disenae of the Kidney., I will ay that
I huve been trouble. 1 for a Ion; time w;tli this
dreadful dixeaiie, ami which hua tern. male 1 iu the
droiy of my lower liuiks.
I have Buttered for six years with diabetrs, pana
ing large quantities of uriue heavy with Miur, and
tormented with a diftrecsiuK thirht, grudiuill;,' iouiug
fleh aud strength, and finally the use of uiy limbs,
which became almost devoid of feeling. '1. tanks to
a kind Providence I khw jour adverliHnieiii ot the
Waukesha Mineral Hock Hinlna Wttti r lu u rcw
Jersey paper, aud I made up my mind at once to
try some of the Water. I seut for oue dozen bottles
to your agenta in New York city, Messrs. Dodge &
Aleott, 81 William street.
I received them in a few day., and began to drink
of it, and before they were Rone I could feel its
effects upon my system. After drinking them I
sent for another dozen bottles, and ita use hua im
proved my health wonderfully, having gained the
use of my limbs, aud my atrength and flesh have ro
turued aud thirst decreased, as has also the sugar
in the urine. I will say the Water has done for me
what medical BkiU could not do. I am thankful for
returning health, aud my prayer ia that it may help
others afflicted with the kidney difficulty as it hus
me. Iu fact, I am so much better that I oouaidet
myself almost cured. I canuot recommend your
bpriug Water too highly, as it has done for me what
medicine could uot do and has failed to do, and I
am confident, although I was so bad off, that the
Water iu the end will effect a radical cure. I shall
send for more Water souu, and drink aud driuA;
until I am entirely cured, aud if I can induce others
thus afflicted to use the Water, I shall feel that I
have dune somethiug to relieve my fellow creatures
of the most dreadful diseases that mankind is heir
to. Respectfully yours,
Mas, Cuabloiti Hubbard.
SraOOIt AfJKTS waxti:e
Vt'l fci totellth.
jflLW BOOK
TELL IT AIL
fly Mr. Ptonhouae of Bait LaVe City, for 5
uuuuaji.ua uj .lint, Pigwf. A till ilory Of .1
'Oiniii'i cxncrttnro lava baro the "hid.lSu !. '
myatjeriea. aetrtt doingi, etc. of the Mormon, ru .
suiu uowj, ii me otu new Dofmoui. actually
UI With BOOd thitlL'a for ill. Tt iaTumilnr cv.rv.
v here, with everybody, and ouUelU all other book tAre.
t.iul artMVa: k tiin..n t Wrnuan
jiLina with cood thin't for all.
t. with cvervlodv. ami mitfllki t1
oiK. Minuter aav liml aucfti it.'
endorse it Everybody wants it t and amenta are oellina;
inini av w v ujv i vu inuitviwi now in prstsi
want A.tUO mutt tru.ty mnU NO W mm or wointo
we will mail Ikulfll f'n-i to thuat! who will canvuii. I
pamphlet with lull fiarticulari, term, etc. tent fx t
aAddnaa A li. WoKiuiNUioM It Co., iltuifotd, Cuua.
Portable Family Sowing Slachlne,
nv
30 DAYS' TRIAL.
Ws wll .end to any addreM.O O.D., on of !
seslnai with prltllc8 0f examination before taa
lasj .at of Kipren offlce i and If 1 1 does not kIt. aau
Ux action we will refund the money, leu Biprsst
CBwas, ob return of uachlue within the tuue iye
Steckwltta Sexvln? Machine Co.
mN Torn i isoa o roadway. i
Chlot-soi 231 WilMhAw
Apenia Wanted. Hen or women. 5is waek
or SIM fortulted. VtiluaLl uaou fret. VrLt
at once tn V. M. KKKD. ttiuhth Street. New Tork.
TZXB
OUR
NEW
"Ladikb' Fbisrd" contalna f artlolei
needed by every Lacy Patent Suool
U'tlder, Sciaaora. Thimbu, Ae. guana- I
teett worth fl. 60. Bmpltt Box, by mail,
touix nsjvuit neauoDU. r4VJUO m jJt
ivn a. oiu Dirooi, raiiaueipr ft, fa.
IHICAGO 1 EDGER
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST
PAPER IN THE COUNTRY. '
uiiil lii" ui V rpuiunnv avun nu
Richmond Prints fFPSLRn
have beeu buld iu hiwb esteem by those who uae
vanco, mey are prouucea ia au toe novelties o
cb.au tfi n rasbious, ana la couaervatlye styles
suited to the waut of many persous. Among the
"STANDARD GRAY STYLES'
proper for the bouse or street beautiful tn de-
siarns ana piesitng la coloring.
CHOCOLATE STANDARD STYLES,
in areat variety and widely known aa moat aer.
Yl--6it.le prints. Mothtug better for daily wear.
Sheas goods bear tickttt at quattd abovt. Voor
retailer should bar. teem, aud I our examination
sua approval will cotnoiae.
1 A lleautlful Transfer Pic tures,lnetruc-
X VF liont A ul.liltu.,lUi;U. tiully trantferred. (jam Chroino.
J U CIA, A.MIUWM1UI..
PER
ANNUM
Unexcelled by any Weekly Literary
ruDucauon, x.aBt or West.
CANTASSERS WASTED IN ETEKT
TOWN IN THE EXITED STATES.
The UtOSt Llbral .mlnma mnA ri-V B . .
offered by any newspaper. Write tor a Clrculu
eontslnlng full Information, eto. Bpeelmeu eunlea
tu.rul.ho4 ou appUoaUon. iddresa w
UC UltUCit VOUPANY, OaiOaOO, iUs,