farm, garden and household.
Household Help.
Rich Cakes. One enp oold boiled
rice rubbed iu a qnnrt of milk J one pint
of flour ; a teaspoonful of salt ; two
eggs, beaten very light. Beat nil free
from lumps. Unite as soon ai made, on
a well-greased griddle.
Ginger S.VArs. One pint of molasses,
one cup of sugar, one cup of butter or
lard, ono tablenpoonful of ginger and
cloves each, one teaspoonful of cayenne
pepper ; flour euougb. to roll out very
thin,. Bake on flat tins.
Attle FnrrTERS. Take one quart of
sweet milk, throe eggs well beaten, a lit
tle salt, and flour enough to make a bat
ter stiff enough for pancakes. Mix it
with it very thin slices of sour apples.
Drop by the spoonful into hot lard, and
fryliko doughnuts. Servo with cider
and sugar, or a foaming wine sauce.
Watbu Cake. Take four cups of
sifted flour, two cups of whie sugar,
half a cup of butter, two eggs, and one
cup of water. Tnrn the water over the
butter ; stir the sugar into it. Add the
eggs well beaten. Dissolve a small tea
spoonful of saleratus in a little boiling
water ; stir it in ; mix two small tea
spoonfuls of cream of tartnr with the
flour. Nutmeg, lemon or mace for
flavoring.
Apple John Pare, quarter aud core
enough apples to fill a three or four
quart crock. Make a batter a little
thicker thau for pancakes; put a layer of
apples on the bottom of the crock, then
pour over somo of the batter ; then an
other layer of apples, then batter, aud
so ou until all is used; then put a thick
soda crust on the top and bake for three
hours. To be eaten with a sweet sauce.
Very nice.
Cue am Muffins. One quart rich
milk, or if you can got it, half cream
and half milk ; one quart of flour, heap
ing; six eggs; one tablespoonful of but
ter, ono of lard, softened together.
Beat whites and yelks, separately, very
light; then add flour and shortening,
and a scant teaspoonful of salt, and
stir in the flour tne last thing, lightly
as possible, and have the butter free
from lumps. Half till your well-buttered
muiliu rings, aud bake immediately iu
a hot oven, or your muflius will not be
goc . Send them to the table the mo
ment they are done.
The Fotnto Bug.
A correspondent writes : It may be in
teresting to some of your readers to
learn what the potato bug is doing iu
luene times 01 pouueal nominations and
financial trouble. In Milford, Pa., a
great change has come over this scourge
suice the potato harvest. They are seen
crawling almost everywhere, even in our
houses at times. Every little ditch and
excavation has been almost alive with
them, where they havo fallen in, and
numbers are found floating upon the
streams that run near our village. We
saw almost a quart crowded into a cor
ner by our back door, and nearly a half
peck at the eastern end of a trench that
is now being dug for the water pipes of
this place.
Since the cooler weather they are un
able to fly, and only crawl along at a
very slow pace. Nothing seems to go
amiss to thorn in the way of food in
these days, although they still show a
partiality for the potato. Crushed pota
toes lying in the road are soon covered
with them, and peelings aud cut pato
toes are their special delight. However,
we have seen them in large numbers as
sailing bruised tomato vines and the
fruit, too, while encumbers and other
vegetables do not seem to be unpalat
able. Anything from which a juice
exudes appears to satisfy their wants,
aud there is reason to think that they
are not at all particular in their diet.
The cool weather, we would add, has
very greatly hindered their peregrina
tionsor migrations, if it be so though
they are still seeu crawling pretty lively
on the sidewalks iu the middle of the
day.
Sulphuric Acid and Weeds.
A correspondent of the Journal of
iiorucuuure writes : Take an old black
ing bottle, with a wire around it to carry
it by, and a stick to dip with. The
stick should not be pointed, but should be
notched round for an inch or two at the
end, the better to hold the liquor. Just
one drop quite iu the heart of the plan
tain is sufficient to cause death, and the
notched stick will contain at one dip
euouffh to destroy three or four nlants.
If the acid is good, the work of death
can botu be seen and beard, for the
vitriol hisses, and it burns up the plan
tain in a moment. A row of plantains
a ipot wiae sprang up on a lawn where
an iron teuce lormeiiy ran. The owner.
seeing at a place he visited the good
eiiect 01 vitriol, put tne nmt in practice.
The plantains were killed in an hour,
buu nave never appeared again, it is
three years since, and it is impossible to
leuuguize me line oi me ience ; it com
pletely burns the roots out. I have
tried it on large dandelions with the
same result. jne oi tne young men
there amused himself by hunting out
the longest thistles he could rind to
experiment on ; the vitriol completely
Kined tnem oy eating tne roots out.
One drop will do. Care is required that
it does not touch the skin, boots or
clothes ; it is not safe in the hands of
children, but a man or woman with ten
minutes' practice can kill plantains much
more quicKiy tiian any lad can eat goose'
berries.
Selecting Seed.
One of the first and most important
considerations in the cultivation of wheat
is the production of superior seed.
Seed of a prime quality will often make
a difference of more than one-half in the
crop. Grain that has not been saved
with reference to seed is seldom suitable
for sowing. The seed of wheat should
bo culled, selected, assorted and picked
over for several successive seasons for
the purpose of developing the prolificacy
or productive uaoit oi tne variety, ine
farmer who sows the grain of small and
half-matured ears can never expect to
raise forty bushels of plump grain per
acre. Numbers of farmers have all
their wheat thrashed by machine and
stored in one bin, from which their seed
is taken. As like will always produce
like, as well in the vegetable as in the
animal kingdom, so he who adopts
such a practice, with his seed wheat may
aiway expect to reap unsatisfactory
Harvests.
A Good Invention. The editor of
the Borne (N. Y.) Sentinel has been
shown a " design for an upholstered
front gate" which seems designed to be
come popular. The footboard is
cushioned and there is a warm soapstone
on each side, the inside step being ad
i'ustible, bo that a short girl can bring
ler lips to the line of any given mus
taohe without trouble. If the gate is
occupied at 10:30 p. M., an iron hand
extends from- one gatepost, takes the
young man by the left ear, turns biru
around, and he is at once started home
by a steel foot.
THE AFRICAN EXPEDITION.
Hlnnley Meets with Hncrrmn, after Over,
coming ninny UbMnrlea Ilia Report.
Mr. Stanley's letter, describing his re
markable journey of 720 miles from the
ooast to the shore of the Victoria lake in
one hundred and three days, will in
crease the reputation for bravery and
skill which he long ago so thoroughly
earned. Not only was the march made
with a rapidity which is new in African
exploration. butit was brought to a suc
cessful end in the face of obstacles which
cost the lives of 126 out of the 300 men
comprising the expedition. Twenty-one
foil in a three days' battle with the bar
barians, in which Stanley proved
himself a soldier as well as au explorer.
A few deserted or strayed from the route,
and nearly ono hundred, including two
of the Englishmen belonging to the
force, died of hardship aud dinease.
The splendid bravery which carried the
expedition through so terrible a march
will give Stanley a plaoe as a leader be
side the indomitable Baker ; while the
importance of his discoveries bid fair to
rival that of the discoverie? of Speke
and Livingstone.
No single geographical discovery has
been made iu Africa during the last
eighteen years, with the exception of
Cameron's discovery of the outlet of
Lake Tanganyika, which is of so much
interest as Stanley's demonstration of the
truth of Speke s description of the
Victoria N'yanza as one vast inland sea.
Speke saw the lake from three different
points, on its southern, western, and
northern shores, respectively, and he
also sailed for some distance along the
northwestern coast. Capt. Grant his
companion during his second journey
saw less of the lake, but he agreed with
Speke in asserting that it was one con
tinuous body of water. Inasmuch as,
previous to the recent journey of Col.
Long, Speke and Grant were the only
white men who had ever visited the lake,
their statements as to it deserve to be
credited. Nevertheless, many geo
graphers have of late adopted the theory
that the Victoria N'yanza was really a
cluster of small lakes, connected one
with another by streams or by tracts of
marshy country that were overflowed in
the rainy seasou. This theory, which
implied that Speke lacked either veracity
or the power of observation, probably
owed its origin to the personal dislike of
Captain Burton for his comrade in the
Tanganyika expedition. It will be re
membered that Burton and Speke dis
covered Lake Tanganyika, and that
while Burton halted at Kazeh Speke
made a journey northward, and first
sighted the Victoria lake.
throughout Burton s ' Lake liegions
of Central Africa." he not only ridiculed
Speke's belief that this northerly body
of water was the source of the Nilo, but
made a display of lus hatred of his com
rade which was in extremely bad taste.
JNow, when hpeko made his second
journey, which demonstrated that he was
right in his Nile theory, and which
eclipsod in public estimation the African
exploits of Burton, mo latter was
naturally rather annoyed. That Speke
was greatly inferior in education aud in
natural abilities to Burton no one doubts.
It is, therefore, hot difficult to under
stand how tho suggestion that Speke
had mistaken half a dozen small lakes
for one larg e one gradually gained cre
dence. It was ono which pleased Speke's
enemies, and it was approved by men
whose opinion as to African geography
deserved respectful attention. Even
Dr. Livingstone, during the period
when his suffering. had affected his
brain and made the good old man capa
ble of sneering at so gallant a gentleman
as Baker, joined with tho detractors of
Speke, and assumed iu his last journals
that Speke was either an incompetent
explorer or an untruthful narrator. It
was time that Stanley should come to
clear the reputation of as true ard houest
a man as over dared the dangers of the
African jungle. Ho has JSund tluit
Speke's account of tho Victoria lake is
thoroughly accurate, and henceforth
there will be no room for onv envious
theory which can detract from Speke's
fame as tho truo discoverer of the source
of the Nilo. Stanley has, it is true,
found an apparent error iu Speke's esti
mate of the latitude of the lake. This
may afford Homo little satisfaction to
Burton, who only made an error of about
1,000 feet as to tho altitude of Tan
ganyika. Stauley's next undertaking will be the
survey of the Albeit lake. He will reach
tho lake without difficulty, since he will
march all the way through the friendly
kingdom of Uganda ; and unless his
supplies are exhausted, he will probably
be safe from disaster for some timo to
come. The survey of the Albert lake,
although a matter of great interest, is of
secondary importance in its bearings ol
the problem of the Nile sources. The
southern limit of the lake is unknown,
but the observations of Schweiufurth
and Livingstone have given us sufficient
knowledge of the water-sheds west and
south of the lake to render it certain
that it receives no river south of the
equator which can be of sufficient im
portance to be regarded as the true
source of the Nile. That mighty river
has its birth in the lake which Speke
discovered, aud the gallant American
who rescued Liviugstor.e from a horrible
death has now rescued Speke's reputa
tion from the hands of dull and envious
theorists. We may heaitly congratulate
Mr. James Gordon Bennett on the suc
cesses which have rewarded the expedi
tions which he was the first to suggest,
and which have been mainly carried out
at his expense.
The Unreasoning Bulldog.
Some time ago, in Cannon ptreet, city
of London, says a writer in Land and
Water, I was witness to an extraordinary
instance of the kind, which I believe
has never been published. Going along
the street was an empty coal wagon,
with a tall stout wagoner, long whip in
hand, walking by its side. A heavy,
powerful bulldog happening to pass, he
made a cut at it with his whip, and
struck it bmartly. The dog turned round
instantly and rushed at the man, as
everybody thought ; but he never of
fered to lay hold of him, and kept
jumping at tho whip, which the man
held high out of reach. The man then
began to beat it with the whip, till the
animal snatched it from his hand and
worried at it furiously. Having re
gained hold of the whip, he swung the
dog round and round, bumping it
heavily against the pavement, till the
crowd cried " Shame 1" The dog was
then choked off, and the whip returned
to its owner. The dog, however, as
soon as loose, immediately returned to
the charge, when tho driver, evidently
not desirous of continuing the contest,
threw the offending weapon into the
wagon. The dog now tried two or three
ineffectual jumps to follow it ; but, find
ing himself baffled, trotted off crest
fallen, amid the jeers of tho crowd :
"Done at last, old fellow." The most
wonderful thing was that the animal
could only see the proximate cause, and
not the real offender.
SUMMARY OF NEWS.
Item of Interest Irani Rama and Abroad.
The rapid transit commissioners of New
York oily have handed in their report and
upeoifloationi to the mayor, in .which the
general plan preeoribed is an elevated railway
supported by oolnmns from curb to curb or
over the sidewalks In narrow streets, and span
ning the Biufaoe roads in broad avenues
Scarce a trace of the storm ymain in Galves
ton, Tex. The harbor was benefited by the
storm, as now there are fonrteen feet of water
on the bar, and Liverpool steamers go direct
to the wharves The Prohibitionists of
Massachusetts, in convention at Boston, re
nominated a State ticket, heading it with John
I. Baker, of Beverly, for governor. Wendell
Phillips and several ministers addressed the
meeting. Opposition to Rice, the Republican
candidate, seemed to bo the main interest
manifested Sumo three or four hundred
Houthernors went to Brazil after the close of
tho war, thinking they would do well in that
country ; bnt they have been gradually coming
back by means of free passage in United
HUtes vessels, and now our government is to
send a vessel for the remainder The
Turkish Porte has instructed Server Pasha to
demand the unconditional submission of the
insurgents It is now considered certain
that Messrs. Moody and Sankey will begin re
vival services in Philadelphia early in Novem
ber Two persons died in Dalton, Ga.,
from eating a cream which was flavored with
peach leaves. They partook of it at a wed
ding Connecticut is to have biennial elec
tions for governor, and to vote in the fall in
stead of spring.
Mobile's (Ala.) board of health announces
that the yellow fever has entirely disappear d
from that city War has commenced at
Cape Palmas, Africa, between Liberia and the
ab jiigiues under the command of several edu
catod natives. There was some fighting on
the seventeenth of September, iu which fifty
were killed and wounded. The Liberian gov
ernment has dispatched troops from Monrovia
to the Bcene of action, and a great battle is
daily expected. . .During the troubles be
tween the whites and negroes at Friar's Point,
Miss., a squad of white cavalry charged on an
ambUBh of negroes who had fatally shot a
white man, and killed three and wounded one.
They also captured three and took them to
Jail .... . Sir Edward Thornton, British minis
ter to this country, who is acting as commis
sioner between Mexico and the United States,
has decided adversely on fourteen of the
claims against Mexico, and approved of seven
of them, aggregating $357,000, mostly with
interest for the past ten years The eccle
siastical court of Berlin have depose! the
bishop of Breslau The jury in the Siney-
ParUs trial at Clearfield, Fa., rendered a ver
dict acquiting Siney, but convicting Parks of
riot aud conspiracy . Parks was sentenced to
hard labor for one year, and to pay a fine of $1
and the costs of the trial, which are estimated
at 1 1,500 It is officially announced that
Burnish has unconditionally agreed to allow
tho passhge of au escort of British troops
through Burmese territory to Futman if
another expedition thither be necessary. .
The hog disease is raging extensively in Ohio.
The Treasury department has ordered the
collectors of customs to display the revenue
flag over the buildings containing their offices
dating business hours .... . Commissioner
Smith left Washington, not to returil to
the Indian bureau A statue of the late
John A. Andrew, war governor of MHBsaohu
setts, waa unveiled at Boston with appropriate
ceremonies, including a song written by Oliver
Wendell Holmes Another Knit of the
poople of New York against Wm. M. Tweed
for the recovery of moneys stolen by tho
"ring" has been instituted. The amount
sought to be recovered Is 4033,010.14 The
Servian deputies met at the residence of Prince
Milan and rejected a motion for war by a vote
of sixty-two to twenty-one George W.
Ponibettou, who murdered Mrs. Bingham iu
Kant Boston early last spring, by choking her
to dcatii on being detected hi robbery, paid
the full penalty of his crime in Boston. Ho
a calm aud collected previous to the execu
tion and died easily George Spoor, a
i married negro, was hanged at Faycttoville.Ga.,
for outraging a white girl of fifteen K. W.
B. Hitchcock, of Naugatuck, Conu., shot at
his wife, but the ball glanced off her steel
corset spring and she was uninjured. Ho
then shot himself aud died shortly after.
A freight train junipe the tiaik at Roches
ter, X. Y., just provious to reaching the depot,
while running at tho rate of .forty miles an
hour, and crushed through tho walk, wreck
ing tho train aud instantly killing the engi
neer and fireman The accounts of Naval
Paymaster J. II. Btoveneon, who has been
attached to the naval depot at Nagasaki, Japan,
have been adjusted at the department, and his
money account is short $54,711. Ho has been
superseded, and is supposed to be on his way
home Westervelt, oonvicted of conspir
ing iu the Charley Ross abduction, was seu
tended to seven years' imprisonment and fined
$1 and costs. . . .The rectiting house, residence,
and all the property of J. P. Kissinger, of
Milwaukee, Wis., has been seized bv acolleo
tor of internal revenue for an asBOssmout of
-r 236, 000 against the Union Copper Distilling
Company of Chicago The members of
the dofunct banking firm of Duncan, Sherman
fc Co., of New York, were arrested on a charge
of fraud preferred by some of their creditors.
Thoy were released on email bail Diplo
matic relations between Holland and Vene
zuela have been broken off because the former
country refused to indemnify Venezuela for
alleged intervention by Duioh subjects at
Curacoa in Venezuelan internal affairs
Recent rains have swollen the rivers and
cauded disastrous inuudatious iu Leicester
shire and Warwickshire, England. Tiie de
struction of property is very heavy, and somo
lives are reported lost The mate of the
American brig Helena G. Itice, stranded on
Salt Key Bank, off Florida, reports that on the
island near by he saw a signal pole standing
aud found there the skeletons of five persons.
It is supposed from the clothing aud bhoes on
them that the skeletons were those of English
sailors The wool soouring mill of George
C. Moore, in North Chelmsford, Mass., was
destroyed by fire, involving a loss of 4100,000,
on which there was an insurauce of $70,000.
A Chinese decree enjoins that foreigners be
respected. The British claims are still un
settled.... The new hoisting works of the
Utah mine, in Virginia City, Nov., were de
stroyed by fire, at a loss of $250,000. The en
gineer remcined at his engine hoisting out
the miners until he was badly burned The
Kaiaerhof Hotel, of Berlin, one of the finest
structures in Germany, was destroyed by fire ;
lass, $1,000,000. . . .The steamer City of Berlin
made the fastest trip across the Atlantio ever
recorded the actual time being seven days,
fifteen hours and forty-eight minutes
The Liberian army have fought successfully
five engagements with the native Afrioans. . . .
The Princess Alexandra accompanied the
Prince of Wales as far as Calais ou his journey
to the Indies The English steamer Biscay,
belonging to the port of Newcastle, has strand
ed off Jutland, while ou a voyage from Crou
stadt to Bremei haven. Eleven persons were
drowned. The Biscay was au iron steamer,
built in 1873, and wm owned in London ....
Voa Bulow, the eminent pianist, has arrived
in this country for the purpose of giving a
series of eonoerU.
The steamer Uruguay, nsed by the Cuban
insurgents to procure arms and ammunition,
was driven into Jamaican waters by a Span
ish man-of-war and was seized by the Jamaican
authorities A British admit alty minute
exonerates Vice. Admiral Sir A. Tarlotan,
commander of the fleet, and Capt Hickley of
tbe Iron Dnke, from any blame in the collision
between the ship named and the Vanguard
In the British channel A oompact has
been drawn up between the Central American
states Nicaragua, Guatemala and Salvador, to
unite aud form one national government
Hostility to foreigners has lately manifested
itself in Northern China aud many have been
mobbed The unfinished Agricultural Hall
on the Centennial grounds, at Philadelphia,
was blown down and elbven men hnrt An
unknown man threw himstlf from tbe top
of Washington's monument, iu Baltimore, aud
falling a distauoe of one hundred and eighty
feet was ornshed to a shapeless m.iss
Tbe official statement shows an inoiease in
the number of distilleries and in their pro
ducts .... Messrs. Moody mid Smikey, the re
vivalists, will hold their luixtiiisa iu ldoohhn
previous to going to Philudeli hiii.
Not a Honeer.
I will tell vou what happened to one
of the pioneers of Wisconsin. When
the State was first settled, cats were
scarce and mice plontv, and people
would tako a great deal of troublo to ob
tain a cat. One famuv which was mov
ing into the State, while on the way,
procured au old cat aud two kittens.
The lamiiy traveled twenty miles from
the place where they got the cat and
kittens, and camped for the night, for
there were no railroads or hotels ; when
they arose iu the morning they found
pussy had deserted with her two babies.
Great was the surprise of her former
owner, to find that on the second day
afttr their departure puss and her
babies were safe in their old quarters.
As puss could carry but one kitten at a
time, she must have traveled the entire
twenty miles three times over, besides
hunting her food ; she doubtless carried
oue for some distance, and leaving it in
a safe place, returned and brought up the
other one, and by thus going back and
forth, they at last reached their old home.
That cat had no idea of being a pioneer.
The Mason & Hamlin Organ Co. have
obtained another triumph over all their
competitors, and won new honors for
America. They have just been awarded
tho grand medal of honor for the best
cabinet or parlor organs, at the World's
exposition in Liuz, the capital of upper
Austria. 9
One trial of Dobbins' Electric Soap
Cragin & Co., Philadelphia, Pa.), will
make you a firm believer in its merits
ever after, tiive it a trial, please.
xour grocer has it, or will get it.
Important t Travelers.
Persons visiting New lork or leaving by the
cars from Grand Central Depot, will save an
noyance and expense or carriage lure ana Dag.
page expressage by stopping at Grand Union
Hotel, opposite Grand Central Depot Over
35(1 elegantly furnished rooms nud fitted up at
if. cost of .t'JOO.oOO. European plan. Guests
cau live more luxuriously for less money at the
Grand Union that at any other first-class house
in Now York. Btages and street cars pass the
aoors tor an pans or tuecity. Bee mat tne
hotel yon enter is tho Grand Union Hotel.
First Grand Exposition of the Tradesmen's
Industrial Institute, Pittsburgh, Pa opens Oct.
7, closes Nov. 6. Address A. J. Nellis, President.
Com.
The venerable Archdeacon Scott, of
Dunham, Quebec, says that ho suffered from
dyspepsia moro thau twonty-tivo years, but
that three weeks' i-.so of the' Peruvian Syrup
tr.n iron tome) lias Deuoutoa uim so wonder
fully that he can hardly persuade himself of
the reality, and people who kuow him are
astonished at tbe change. Coin.
Cramps and pains in the stomach are
the result of imperfect indigestion, and may
be immediately relieved by a dose of Johnson'
Anodyne Liniment. A teaspoonful in a little
sweetened water is a dose. Com.
Heavy oats are good for horses ; none
will deny that : but oats can't make a horse's
coat look smooth and glossy when ho is out of
couaition. hhernlan s Cavalry nonunion wow
tiers will ao tins wuon ail else tails. uom.
CONKU.HPTION CAN UK CURED.
ScHEMca's Pulmonic Svnur,
ticHF.scK'H Sea Weed Toxic,
Pchexck's Mandrake Fills,
Are the only medicines that will cure Pulmonary Com
Bumptioa. Kremientlv meritninea that will Rton a couffh will oeoa.
alon the death of the patient; they lock up the liver,
and, In fact, thoy olug the action of thu very organs thai
caused the eoiurh.
Liver Complaint and Dyepepota are the oauaei of two
thirds of the cases of Uousumntlon. Mhuv Deiflous com
plain of a dull pain In the elite, constipation, coated
tftiistin. nuln In the ghouliler-hlune. feellnsa of drowBl.
doss una restlessness, tne food lying heavily on tbe
stomach, accompanied with acidity and belching up of
wind.
These symptoms usually originate from a dtsordered
e..1nHltlnn of the Mnmich or a tornid liver.
Persons so affeoted. If thev take one or two heavy
colds, and if the cough In these casea be suddenly
checked, will find the stomach and liver clogged, re-
main Dir tomid and Inactive, and almost before IhbV are
aware the lungs are a maas of soreB, und ulcerated, the
result of which Is death.
Snhenck'a Pulmonic Svrun is nn exDCCtorunt which
does not contain opium or anything calculated to check
il ntfiiirh Hi.d.lenlv.
Schtmclt's Sea Wee.1 Tonic dissolves the food, mixes
with tbe gaetrlo juioes of the stomach, aloa digestion.
and creates a ravenous annetite.
When the bowxls are ooetive, skin sallow, or the
symptoms otherwise of a bilious tndenoy, bcuenok
Mandrake nun are required.
These medicines are prepared only by
J. H. Souenck i Bon,
N. K. comer hlxlh and Arch Street, Phlla,
And are lor aale hy all druggiste and dealers.
The Markets.
HEW YOKK,
Beef Cattle-Prlnic to Extra Bitlloclis
OT.'nA 18
Coirunon to (iucU Texaus.
Milch Cows
Hogd I.lve
DresKetl
Sheep
I.araliH
(.'ottoii Midilliu
Flour Extra Weatc.ru.,..
Slut Extra
Wheat Urd Western
No. 2 Hiiriua
USk (4 US)
....30 00 (S0 00
I8V. U
10 tola
. ... 06 M( Oi
.... OB !,. 07
.... 1.1;V la
5 90 (a; 0 CO
6 10
(a a CO
(4131
1 20
1 2T
( 1 27'
Itye Stile 7S
Hurley Hlalo 1 11
Barley Malt 1 40
flats Mixert Wusleru M
Corn .Mixi -.l Westeru H
f 1 12
('- 1 40
M 68
74
1 00
(a) M
(' 01
( 32 -M
Hay, per owl 50
Straw, ier cwl m 60
Hop 73V 10 rtfj ....ollls 04
Pork Msm '.. ... 23 00
Lard 13Xi, Vi
Fiuh Mackerel, No. I, new M 0.2B 00
No. 2, new 17 W f-n i0
Dry Coil, per cwt 6 00 (a. t 73
Herring, Scaled, per box.... 35 ft.' iQ
Petroleum Crude UC'C"f.6! ltenued, 12 V
Wool Onlit'oruia Kiwce 20 ft bi
Texas 0 ( 84
Australian " 45 (; 62
Butter State B to; 40
Western Dairy 28 (ii, 02
Western Yel ow M ( 23
Wefctern Ordinary 16 15, 18
Pennsylvania Fine 11' (is ,4
Cheese State Factory 11 (: 13,'
Slate Skuuuied 3 f, (IT
WbBtern 19 (4 12)s
Egg6--Stale 28 & M
ALBANY
Wheat 1 60 I 50
Kje State e7 tsl
Corn Mixed 69 69
Barley State 1 12 (SI 12
Gate State 44 44
BUFFALO.
Flour 6 60 (3 8 00
Wheat No. 2 Spriug 1 20 (oj 1 20
Corn Mixed 68 60
Oats 41 Cm ii
Ilye 80 BO
Barley 1 10 1 1J
BALTIMORE.
Cotton Low Middlings Vim lSj
Flour Extra 8 75 74
Wheal Ked Western 1 40 1 40
Rye 15 80
Corn Yellow.., , 72 0 It
OutB Mixed 41 & 46
Petroleum o),& . t5.'-
PHILADELPHIA.
Flour Pennsylvania. Lxtrs 8 60 A T II .
Wheat Bed Wettern 1 20 I 4i
Bye . 75 90
Corn Yellow...,, 71 "it
Mixed 79 Ti
Oats Mixed .41 (S 44
Petroleum Crude 1010 Refined, U
Under the roots of a large pine over
thrown by a recent storm in Calhoun
county, Arkansas, was found a Spanish
bridle bit and a large copper bridle
buckle of singular workmanship. The
bit is of the curb pattern, and has a
round ring which falls under the lower
jaw, forming the curb, and surrounding
this ring is a pendant, in the shape of a
half moon, with a number of little
chains attached to make a constant jing
ling. Tbr In nothing llkt leathjr
Sliotfiw..h ft
SILVER TIP -
for children. They nTnr wbhx
AWi try Wl CjtiHOd o1f .
Dii von want th bat Sno ewr
maria tint will not tip or laak.nnri
earner nan any m cuius Hewed
prstcen Sliof, hny the
AHLK KIHKW HIKE
make.
Alao try Wire Uullted Boles.
t 4a ! 9fl artsy at home. Ramplna worth Ml Rent
90 10 U fro,. 8TINKON A I'O., Portland, Me.
Whnt To nnnrdWbv. Nen0ok A't-Wanted.
10 nnr'rattafrt. HAY A CO., New Hawn.Ct.
20
Fv'V f'AKDK,? KtylM.wlth Name, tOc.
poet-pal J. hy J B. HITHTKQ, Na an, NY.
? i Cur w't'i Vnm. 2ft rtn,
Agents' Onlflt, 10
JYJ cts. J. MO')KK, 11 Pdln9 8t,
'rOTlnenoe, R. 1.
ookfl Riehantmd. Fnralsh all ntw,
Want old. Write.
3 Pinrae this paper.
American Book Fiohfltiff, N. Y.
ANTKU A:KNTM.
ilfimnlM iififf Off filt rM
Butter than vnl'i.
4- OOUITF R A CO., Ch lcao
EVKRY FAftlll.V WANTS IT. Money In tt
Soldbvent Adrtrwis M f T.OVRI It (.
219 n clav at home. Areata wanted. Outfit and teri,
'"'tree. Address TRUE A CO., Augusta, Maine.
ON HAt.AltV onlv. Agents wanted. Hnle and
Female. Address U. B. OHB1STIAM, Marlon, Ohio
tOOA A .MONTH. IOO AltTIf'I.FN"!
OilU Address K. N. RAMSKY, Detroit, Mich.
GjOn frrWpfk Nnlnrr. Male or Female. Olron.
tO" " far free. Address tlrystal (Jo., Indianapolis, Ind
C f s O K br d- Bend for Chromo OtaQ
ilU-JCJl H Hnrr.mn'ar.,.M. Iloatm.. tuju
A fl'Tr'N'TCl 20 Flegant Oil Chromns mnnntd slse
iHJOH lO 0,11 for g i . lovi,ltin ,! Ihromoa
of every description. National Chromo Oo., Phlla., Pv
I I f Vr to Cnnviifln. To make Frame, Kaeels,
VT PftRft. I'lnlnre Rm.lro. nta Npnil two
tampe for book A deslga. J. Jay GoTri.D,Bost.n,Maaa.
S.ATr"PT TP KIIKK and big pay to
Q5r Hi I'll J J 111 m and ft-maies every.
. annress THE UNION PUB. i:o., Newark, n. J.
PRIVATK HOVE, f.r Feeble Minds,
and Paralyzed Youths or Adults. A riti
Address Home!
iTC, lompklni. Ave, cor. Madison St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
TIIK WHAT IM IT.-Kon,etbrng new. Sells at
stKht. Wg Iudncements to Agents. Samples, 25
oents and stamp. Agents Wanted. Send lor Cata
logue. U. 8. BPKOIALTY CO., I I Central St., Boston.
r AT A DDI! I Kit KE Tin I bnttlpof lr. I.inni
n muni Oatarrt.CureUlvenawaywItbteMimony
P II R F D 1 I to wonderful cures pertorroed. Send to
w . . . v henry KKKD A IJO.. Kelt K'wav.N. V.
CtATAItltll, DEAFNKSS. CONMITMPTION,
J Dositlvelv cured hv IlR. KKflK'.l New Mm! hnrt
Consultation frpe by mall. Address IR. S. P. STOD-
uartu, weaical Ulrector, wo. hi w. I 4th t.,INewYork.
OPIUM
and Morphine Ilnblt absolutely and
Bpmauy cuieu. rainless; no piin'iclly.
Send statu
p ror particulars. Dr. uabi
' TON, 1 S7
wi
ashlnfftnn St, Cblcaaro.HL
$1-71-7 PER WKF.K OlTARANTRf
Male and Female. In their
f I Tonus and OUTFIT FKKK.
P. O. VfCKl.HY CO., An,
ED to Agents,
own louality,
Address
Augusta, Maine.
S IMA MONTH ami KXPK.NSKS to all
yji w l n r.tnn.! ns llf-.ir. S.-tmiiln frpo.
WlvU INOT'fN, NEW YORK or OHIO
tirleFl
l,(N J
IOAUO. I
$250
A MONTH Afrentt! wanted even
where. Bustneas honorable and tirBt
clrtsa. Particulars oent free. Addrest
Y UKTtl (B MU.t fit. IjOUIS, MO.
a mmr kasii.v srn iiki..
Good H GUI on of UO Jinil I flfi Ani in f.na mMf
nociety, boiioois, t-iiurcaea una prosperity, for MSfft.
ImDrovtd Farms, S.i(K to i.0()0. For information
address KOS&N A DO , Hutchinson, Reno Oo . Kansas.
Mind Kenrilncr. Prtvciioiimnrj, Panolnninn
Soul (Jbarmlair. AInHmrriftn. nni I ivara1 tfiniJa
showing how either sex mar fascinate and gain the love
and attectton of any perann thev cuooae instantly. 4H)
pagos By mill Hunt A Oo., I SOS. 7 th St.,Phila.
THE AMERICAN FARMER'S HORSE HOAff
MHYing iiaiu viu.uuu AUltior Koralty ou tliit Ktaudantl I la
work, and now bring royalty free, I have reduced Hie prict I I L
from S3 &0tnS3.0O Awiti wanted. Pi'ii-t for circular 1 1 1 m
- , Ctll'It, UirVUINKATI, Os w
ACrTCNTS W A TVT'RTl l
cheapest nd fastest selling Book ever published. Send
ir uiruuiHm ami nnr exira Terms to A (rents.
k ai iuctaIj run...WHliti UP., Phlladelphia.Pa.
Geo. p. Rowell & Co.
OPIUM I
Ilnblt f 'ured at Home. No pnb-
c ry. j una snort, i . tias in-.il-iate.
,(MMJ te-llni'tniaU. ?.t 1 v-jir of nn.
paralleled mccs-i. lecr.he cjco.
'. K. tlAKxIi, nimy, tile 1 1 .
Adds lie.
DEAFNESS Hi
Improved hy u. Ie Hr. 1)1-
ai i.' 11 i i u
CiiiMilHrs f,
Ifiinnrk V
VVetlicrlll. Iliilliiln, N. V.
PRINTER'S ROLLERS
'rora tie Patent " Excelsior" Composition,
will reeust.not affected by toe weather ; i r vo,
.iU ueuts
N. V.
io. .a uT,tMi in p.-:ninig mis p'.ner.
.1. It. I lll.li, Aul.. H Vim SI.
S1APS CHARTS
Litest, most Ornttmental and Onrrect. Hpf-cUl Agent
wauiBu m eaeb towns hio. Hend for fr Oittaloiruo and
'iaV K. O. BIIIDGM AN, j RHr0Juyh,:, N Y.,r
1 ill W 4th St.. (JlnelnnaM.H. Unit ( linnic
50
Agent TTnnf.
Finely lilntfil
Bristol VHItlng
K hi-iIh nent post-paid for a.i ctn. Keni
id
Bfniiin for samnlfn of I.Iiinh ('iirlH.
.Vlin lilfs Snowflnltein, Hcroll, la-
llitLhk. Ilr!. WnhiiVA nvnr l((ltvln.
Agent i H'nrttt.A, ii. Fuller & Co., Brockton, ALua.
FT TV" A QT 7SI BHOAl
s l 1. mauufactur.
J KWULUY of eierj ileal riptlon. Tbe
Bhoadway, New Yoik,
facturorof Solid Uni.Ti
en' uust-riDtion. 1 bostOL'W If, larp trv
choice, and la offered at fftail a.t trade prices to Keep oui
workmen Rolng. Bills under si P.O. ord i in advance
Over 1$ 1 ? O.O D. priviibtfe to aamlue. Cat L.'o?ue free.
suoice, and U enured at tetail at I
workmen KOlng. Bills under Hid
Liver H Id, O.O D. privUeKe to bi
DONT
You want to mnkf
KAltt.K PKOFI1
Selling tha bent
srtlole ever offered to
mat in 9 1 t iu nirnf uo'im. 1 rv 11
AddrB IIOOU A. JOSKP'H. IntiiauapilU. lad.
AKIS.60 wbite or Tinted Bristol,
2l ata. t All
j finoHtiake, Mnritle, Kep, or Damask,
(ilips, 40 eis. ; with jvuur uame beautifully printed on
tneui, und Wi samples ot type, agents' puce list, eto.,
sent by return mult on rfceipt oi trice. Iiisi-ount to
Uluhs. liestoiwo.k. W. O. CANNU V. 4(1 Kneeland
oireei, uusixia. Keifrs to r,. 3i.rKiajEN(iiLL co,
THE $50,000 BONANZA
$5 to $50
Invested in Wall Street,
of tea lead to a Fortune.
Full liJirticulur lAnt fia.
l.l,l.. I..njlis L'tHikV .If. 1I.,4I I I. ......
t5 Wall KirciI. New York.
COME AND SEE
Tbew Rich Prainm. Near one million acres fnr Bale od
tbtj bioux Olty uri'l St. Paul R, R. and en tba MoGregoi
ao'i A? 1st our i liner It. R. be v oral larxe tracU loi
Colon lea, Oome or send oommltleeb to exuinlno. Kverjr
one who wm the land likes it. Apply to
IAVllSO .V C Al.KINH,
m Nihlrv, OHceolu ( o., town.
NEW YORK TRIBUNE.
Tho Leading American Newspaper.
THU KENT ADVERTISING IIKUIU,I.
Daily, $10 a fear. Semi-Weekly, $3. Weekly, $2
Fostaqe Ffte to the Subieriber. Hpaolmen Copies ant
B,avertletn R:it? Free. Weekly, In clubs of 3ormorc
onlv Ht p otyf paid. Addies f hk Tribune. N. Y.
Exttlitntitoff Circular
how IO to 1500 Invented
in Miook Privileatex, has
piild and will pay Karife
ProlitM. Railroad Stocks,
Bonds and Gold bouxht on
viarfrliiH. Intert Mx
Per Cent, aliened on depo
sits subject to light drafts.
$1011
nrt'KWAITER V CO.. Bankers and
ttrolipr. Nn, 10 Wall Street New Voru.
This new traits ts wort
wttn perfcot ootnfor
nUht and day. AdpU
I self to every motion of
tie body, retaining Rorl
tire under the hardeti
cerobte or severest strain
Ditll permanently oared
8 )ld ohaap by the
Elastic Truss Co.
No. 6S3 tirot dway N. Y. City,
nd sent by mall. 01) or tend for Oironlar. and be on red
aeaoiesiiumoo punaiOO "rI 'RVTTO
o) ,aaie 'sdsm )eqdni4
io ms pjo sod pues eiaqMeaje xuaX tiuoiwg
w8tWp H30jiai om pnjJ4 eaeAOi oj sjeddoq
sstTJf) ok )vanif) iqtei ie) pooQ do4f eang
'au ins ao put sead oj soijbj taeneji
'PT BMpa pap mmsg
BUSHING'S MANUAL
Of Parliamentary Practice. '
Rules of proceeding and debate In deliberative u9m
olies. This la the sUmdatd authority in all the UiUted
b tales and is au Indispensable Hand Botk for every
member of a deliberative body, as a read; retereuce upon
uie lonnauty aua legality oi any proceeding or aeoate.
The moat authoritative expounder of Amerioaa par
Prloe, 65 cents. Sent by mall on receipt of price,
A4ireM TU03irnON, BKQVVlC He C O.,
Boston, OJum
BET0LmtS2.50
id .Now HufTnlo Hill IvolvrlyJl W V
. 1th lnooartrirts-es. fa to ;S0,0tl0oM ; every onewarran
fftd . satisfaction guaranteed. llluMtrnteA Cataioffu ,
tVESTKUN H'II WOHK, Chlrttgo, IU.,
Oil lteaihom-at,. tWcOormlck Block),
riMIK CMK'AtiO I, KIXJIi.lt will be sent on
JL trial, postage paid.- for
THREE MONTHS
T! e Ob ea pent and Best Family Newspsper In the world.
Tr, it Addiena I HH 1,1 1UF.KJJ t.hliROJll.
fc.eeoted F rench Burr Mill Stones
Of all sizos, nn tniperfor
wm-kmnimlilp. orlnlile
Clrliirtlna; Mill, upper or
iiinlf-r nuiiH'VM. tor Farm
or lerflinnt work.
ntilnn liif'li An
. kfrllol4inff lolh, Mill
HM'lc. Own MielltMs ami
Olt-niiTS, ni'nrfnif, Mmfilnir,
I'dilli", Hitne'Tft. etc.; all
kinds of Mill Mm hlnei 7 ni
"Mltli-rs' snppU''. Hepfl fnr
TMiimMft. Ml run It Mill
'tni!tnr. Horn 14aO,
Cknclimtitl. Ohio;
WIFE NO. 19
BY ANN ELIZA YOUNG,
BHgham Young's Rebellious Wife.
The nnlv enmnlete Kunow of all the SECRETS Ol
RRICH AMs HAREM ever wiitten. llorn In Mor
mon. urn, ANN ELIZA n" exposes to 'JV
NO OTHER WOWAN UAN.in. ncunsin,
MYSTERIES and CRIMES of the horrible Jt'm
of rolyBsmy, from the very heiniilnif. Nearly BOO J'
Illustrations beautify the work. It In the best selling book
puhlmlirfl. I O.OOO more AB.nrn, men a d women, can
Ii.ive employment mid make from $3 to 5 O ,lH''y 1
lift; AcEiiTB ar wnt nip tnr iiiuniruirfi iircui
ilars
i'h LARGE '
1 tltmSt oi'in lire, iiu iiui nni
D RaS n
8. -Tit free.
itddrrss at ones DUSTIN, OILMAN 4. CO..
urcfu, at ones
llAITroKD, I
I, tT., UHICAUO, ILL..
or CiNciHHATi, Ohio.
ordered t
jhlicationof the splendid newbooK
ACK1IEE8II"
n j ADVENTURES .f. ORIENT
A bran new book of Travel, Adventure, snd Experience, by
Yhos.W. Knox, with 250 mnirniflcent new Enjrravinjrs the
finest ever seen. It actually W of tight to every wide-awake,
prntrreufcive person, and outnells all other hooka tt to 1. ISo
work was ever endorsed so hichly none sells io fast or psys
so Illtf- OWViUth thouxami now tn pre. One strent sold S15
in fno irrorU, another 31 H in nnr tnmi'hw. Wo want .VdlO
:i ot r active auenis norc, u ( i r i I r it r r. ro nit. a noun.
pamphlet with Specimen Paces snd Illustration of this fa
nrnus work, full Description and unusual Terms, sent free to
The Hnmfui TplParri.ph. The nerves are tele
crraphlo fibers o'perateaVNy-the brain ; but If the stomach.
the great vltallzerbf the system, ts dtsordered, the whole'i
nervous orfrantzatton . Is partially shattered for the time
being.
Tarrant's SoNzi-r Aperient
works wonders In cssos of nervous debility arising; from
dyspepsia, by restoring the stomach to its normal condi
ti n, and keeping the bowels free. Sold by all drngglBts.
IITfl ORGAN GO.
- Boston, niasa.
Iliene standard Instrument!!
3o'd by Music Dealers Everywhere.
Agents Wanted in Every Town.
Bold tbronsrhoat tbe United Rtotea on tbe
INHTAIXJIKNT ri.ANi
Tbat Is, on Hrttom of Moatblj Payment,.
'urohasnK:4hanldakfnrt.h SMmTJAw!HT04a! Oeoa
Oataloydtie an fall pan ionlsrs on applloarlon.
Miclipn Pine aul Fanning Lands
FOR SALE.
nodMoll! 3ond Timber ! Jood:A ..4
Water! lioodTiile! Healthy ( . m ,
The entire Knnd tirant of the Flint iV i'vr
HitrnnetlB Hnil-ny Vr. 111 pun , 2Hr,MMF
VCKKH, ts offered for sale fur purposes of Ai'lutil
Sett iHraent, in parcels an dired. filMV 0MMM ft
-tf Pine, located convenient to thelfneof the railroad.
tiie line, and will he Bold on most favorable term to aot-
ii eettiera. TiMiinn link, tieecn, mapU'. Ut-cK XAmt
Black flherry, Biisswood, Pine, Hemlock, etc., etc.
'.'Leap Itud .ajid Railroad Facilities are seldom otWed
ogHther, ftrrd tho4tywho wish to secure homes will do
-vmII t a4ih early and fiike choice selections. Tehmh
Otin-fourth in cash, and balance with annual Interest at
iHvep per cent., us may be agreed. Information by mail
'promptly furnished. Apply, in person or by mall, to
WM. L. WKHKKR, Land (.'ommiBsioner,
Address at FjOTt (Saginaw, Mich ' -
500,000 ACRES
' - OF
. Michigan Lands
17"
o xi a a ii n
I !
The I inn tin of the Jnrkgon, 7mnii.nir mid
fSnlimw Hnllrond ( oiripmiy ore Now
IfFFEUEU 1 OK MALE.
They ar eltnatnd alnnft tta railmad and oontala large
'rtctsui oellent I- ARMING und PINK Lands.
i ne fn.ru iln ir l&nd Include eomenf tbe moat fertile
nd well-watered hnrdwoad lacda In the State They
ire timbered mainly witn bard -ma pie and beeoh; afl
blaok. aandy loam, and abound In springs of pnreat
ater. Michigan l one of the leant Indebted ana most
uroeparoun hiatus in the Union, and Its farmer have a
greater variety of oinpn and raaouroes than any Western
tdle. MVhlle some of the prairie States muy produce
(iorn In great abundhnce. trey have no otber rHsource,
md when this crop fails destitution follows, a- has been
tho cae the pas vear in Kunsa" and Nebraska.
Price fr.-m S2..tO to )6.O0 per nure. Hend for
IHiwtratHd Pmip let. Addart O. BA It NKK,
i'j'iiiintHMlnTif rt I nii"'inr, tf.'.
i t. lr.itii i mm u were oruemn dv nui necmn in niivnnre.m
Ml
a riii rp ii nnir uiiM.nn i iiariinrii i
WARRANTED FIVE YEARS!
It mulres no lastructloaa to iu it. Zt can not get out of order.
Zt Trill do every class and kind of voile
Zt will sew from Tissue Paper to Harness Leather.
Zt is as far in advance of other Se'wln.r Machines in the magnitude of
Its superior improvements, as a Steam Oar ezcells in achievements
tho old fashioned Stago Coach,
Prices made to suit the Times,
. , Either for Cash or Credit.
rgSSSfifi8" ! AGENTS WANTED.
Addrew, WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO.
CLEVELAND, OHIO, CHICAGO, ILL., VZW VOZtZC, V, 1.,
ZTZ.-W CHLEA1TS, LA., ST. L07ZS, ISO,
"iieaiTtor 1 wll I oponk of excellent
' UlltltfSJ." -,
POND'S IXTRACT-The great Vewetnhle Pnl
rU lle"tr"y "r. Hat been In use over Ihlny
j ears, and for cleanliness and promptcura
tlve virtues cannot be excelled. II
CHILDREN.-No fnmlly can afford to be wfthwi
"ontPe Extrnct. Arridrnt Itrnlnpft.
Conttialnna, f i'ts, Sprnlnsi, are relieved
lraot iDStau y by external application.
Promptly relievo palna or llurnn, HcnlsW
Exeoriatlnnaii t'hRflngs, Old Korea.
Bolla, Felon, t'ortin, etc. Arrest In
flnmation, reduces sweiilnf, flops bleeding,
removes dlocoloratlousnnd r'",l'l'v. ,
IIlBALt WEARNE88E8. It alwnv relievos pa ir
uiGea"uiriiuaT,fullncrriiuiid pressing pain
In the hend. nansea, vertigo. ..... . .
Ill LEUCORRHfiA It has no ennui. All kinds of ul
cerations to which Indies aro subject are
promptly enrcd. Fuller details in book accom
panying each bottle.
PILES blind or blcfdinff meet prompt relief
and ready cure. No case, however clnonic or
obstinate. Can long resist lis regular use.
VARICOSE VEINS. It is the only ure euro for
this di.tresshii and dangerous condition.
KIDNEY DISEASES. It bas no equal lor perma
nent cuie.
BLEEDINB from any cause. Tor tills Is a spr
t-.ille. It has saved hundreds of lives when aiF
other remedies failed t'l nrre- t bleeding from
nose, Rtotnoeli. luittfH. and elsewhere.
RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA, Tj.othn.cho and
Lurnche tiro nil alike rul.cvcd, aud often per
manently cured.
PHYSICIANS of all schools who are acquainted
with I'ond's Extract of Witch Il.r7.cl rc
v oinmtfnd It in their practice. Wchave lett"rs,t
'commends! inn from hundreds of J'hysicinn",
Inauyof whom order lifor hfe In their owu
practice. In addition to tho fnregolm;, they
order Its use for r-wtlliiiHS of nil Kinds,
Ouinsy, Sure Tliront, I11tl11n.nl Tonsils,
Fimple and chronic Dinrrliirn, Cntnrrh,
(lor which it is a specific,) C'liilbln ins. Frost
ed Feet, Slings of Insects, Dinsiiuttnes,
etc., ('hupped Hands, Face, and Indeed
all manner of skin diseases.
TOILET U8E. Removes Horencss, Rovhness
mid Nuinrtintri heals t'nts, J-'.r.iptionsy
and Pimples. It feci'.-r. inviyara (-, and r
fwht, while wonderfully iuiprovir' tho
Cfi.nplcxlnn.
TO FARMERS. Pond's Exfrnet. No Stock
Mreeder.no I.iveryMan can alford to he without
It. It is used by all the Leading Livery Stables,
Street Railroads and first Horsemen in Nuw
York City. It has no equal fur Sprains, IIar
ness) or Krtddlc linifiiiir, stitlncss9
Hcrntcl.es, Svt ellinirs.l nl, , I.ncerntlons,
IllrrdinK, Pneumonia, 1 cue, Dinrrhora.
Chills, ( olds, etc. Its raniroof action is wide,
and the relief It affords is so prompt tlint it Is
nvalmihle in everv Farm-vanl mwolln lii
every F irm -house. Let It be tried once, and
you will never be without It.
CAUTION. Pond's Extract bas been Imitated.
The i."!iiiiliie article lias the words Pond's Ex
tract blown in each l.oitle. It ,s w-enared bv
the only persons liviuj. who ever knew how
to prepare It nroperlv. Lefuse all other pre-
.- parationsof Viieh Hfl7.f l. This Is the only
article used by Physicians, and lu the hospi
tals of tills conntrv and Europe.
HISTORY AND USES 0? POND'S EXTRACT,
in pamphlet form, pent frv mi application to
POND'S EXTRACT COMPANY, Haiden
Lane, Isew York. -
N.V.S.U. No. 42.
.Miutre. tVrphn A Co G-
fBerji. Hart find, ft., ; "Sen
V I Oil Ml t" Kd the lead -f all Bread
Prf-parati- n". Om sales are i- ur
fo!d h-1 they were a year ago."
All like it. . ,
Dnnf rMi. HemMrr A- C'o.j
Grocer, HmOm, ( " Hve told
your Sea Kmini for the pst
thre eart with uefect s iat'c
tton to n'l who have bought it."
" lte ecnn'.niv i wondnrful; one
voii tnr nil will ht.V O. COW."
f i Sou l for Oir .-ul jr to
44 art, f. hat v co..
Your Khtiic Klrpnnfly Prlnt-
a Oil l'J '1 HANhl'AlltNT VlSlTIXI
CAnns. for 2A C( i.t. l-.ai-h rani conta'm
scene which Is not vinhle until hel.l towards the iijtmi.
Kothinsliketht-mevpr btoreoflv-,rd in Aint'rita. liipiDduce
aenls to Agent.. N'-'- " t'o. AtMinl. Jlns
"" Lilt. NAIVFOKIP'N
IJVER IN VIGO R ATO R.
tomiMMtndea eiktii-clv tioia lauius.
t: j iiUMS re
r nil morbid
-r tud mntter
iinm thcayatei..,
Iipplyillfr lit
tliclt )lcc a
henltliy How of
bile 1 ii.vlKornl-
1 fei'Huiis usinff
. fS Uhouldaclaptthe
b! dose to their ln
yj tlivldunl consti-
t t LJ t u 1 1 011. from a
teiisiiooiifiill tf
A) M a tnblenioonfull
nccoi'tll.iar to ef-
litjcrtl e ato.i.ach,
rt't. Ka.i' nil .r.
rRU8li.fr food to Tsl lections) of ihe
dl, st ve 11) I"l - r1 f L.1VKH, li-renn-HIFYI.V'U
Till; l ti -luritie of Mum.
BLOOD, L'iviiiK
acli and Bowels,
tone and lienlth J
utsenaefl depend
ent 0.1 or caused
by si.eh derange
ment as Itilious
nttacks. 4'oit!ve
lieas, t'hroi.te Hi-
co ine wnoie mil- nassl
i hliurv. rnnnv. 1 ' f r 1
'i.j; tiie cause of lB3j
the diseases, ef-ie
fujttnfx arndieHl
r.ir". e. A.arAM-
arrl.eea.IPy apep-
lt,sr MKIIIliAE
It Is V.lOttl AI.-
sin, juuntiire una
female weak
fc.1., aiml Is AL.
tVAVS DAFli
lanoonfull liikrii
a commencement of an attack of SICK
r. 1 n . . 1 1 ....... 1 . 1 . - . . .
ltHUHUnt ' ...... ... m.w " "
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containing usefnl inforniatlon and all
about theXlver, address l.lt. s IM OIl II,
New York. HOLI. BY Am.Ii J.ltl'I.UINTN.
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For Sabbath Schoolt, our heautij'ul
Shining River!
35 ct. Tbn newest, as it soue of the beat of
Sunday tSenool nug bcoks.
Fitr Singing School, the J'amoue
SONG MONARCH!
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(jlusbeb.
For Devotional Meeting (jut pultuhfd),
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30 rlN. Cnm -tipd b' L V Hodgfb; a rluh
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