CHEAP MEALS.
Tho It-nhil Work of llm Femnlo Snporln.'
trndr-nt of I he Now York tonkins: Hrhnnl
Ciii"rtp nnd Wholesome Konl Vnlimblo
MnxarntlonN.
The vital question in those dnys of re
duced Bixlnries, of lack of emplojrmeut
An 1 general shrinkage of incomes, is how
to live, how to sustain life, how to keep
up with the least outlay of money neces
. sary. This question has been most sat
isfactorily answered by a little cookbook
entitled: "Fifteen Cent Dinners for
Workingmen's Families," which has
been issned by Miss Juliet Cornou, Su
perintendent of tho New York Cooking
School, at No. 8 St. Murk's place, New
York. The book is intended for gratui
tous distribution, and is filled with val
uable suggestions as to the proper and
judicious selection of healthful, nourish
ing food nt the lowest possible coBt. The
work contains useful hints regarding
marketing, cooking, seasoniug.and every
thing appertaining to the procuring, pre
paring and furnishing meals in a satis
factory and economic manner. Tho
author attempts np ridiculous and im
practicable efforts to limit the frugally
disposed to an unvarying vegetable or
fnriuaceous diet, but sligws by facts and
figures that good blood and bone-making
meals can bo prepared by modest drafts
upon the sleuderest purse. In the pre
face Miss Carson says :
"The first food of nearly nil living
creatures is milk, the only entire natural
food ; that is, the only food upon which
health and strength can be sustained for
any length of time, without using any
other nourishment. For this reason it is
the best food yon can give the children
if you must restrict their diet at all ;
aud it also is a valuable addition to the
food of grown persons. While this fact
about milk is settled, it is generally ac
knowledged by people who study the
subject that we thrive best on a variety.
We get warmth and strength from
fat meat, wheat, rye, barley, rice,
milk, sugar, fruit, peas, beans, lentils,
macaroui, and the roots of vegetables ;
wo gain flesh from lean meat, unbolted
flour, oatmeal, eggs, cheese, and green
vegetables ; and, if we want to think
clearly, we must use fish, poultry, the
different grains, nnd a good variety of
fr iit aud vegetables."
Iu the chapter headed " How to Cook,
Season and Measure," we find the fol
lowing valuable suggestions :
J!oating or Baking. The first is the
most extravagant way of cooking moat,
as it wastes nearly one-third of its sub
stance in drippings and steam ; the se
cond is also very wasteful, unless the
meat is Burroundod with vegetables, or
covered with a flour paste. When you
do bake meat without a covering of paste,
put it into a hot oven at the start, to
crisp the outside aud to keep in the val
uable juices ; you can moderate the heat
of the oven as soon as the meat is brown,
aud let it finish cooking slowly by the
heat of the steam which is constantly
forming inside of it. It generally takes
twenty minutes to bake each pound of
of meat.
JJroiling. This is another extrava
gant way of cooking meat, for a great
deal of the fat runs into the fire, and
some nourishment escapes up the chim
ney with the steam. It' you must broil
meat, have your fire hot and clear, and
your gridiron perfectly clean ; and, un
less it has a ledge to hold the drippings,
tip it toward the back of the fire, so that
the fat will burn there, and not blacken
the meat ns it would if the gridiron were
laid flat, and the fat could burn under
the meat. .Never stick a fork into broiled
meat to turn it ; aud do not cut it to see
if it is done ; for if you do either you
will let out the juice. Study the follow
ing table, nnd then remember how near
tho time given in it comes to cooking
according to your taste. Fish will broil
in from rive to ten minutes ; birds nnd
poultry in from three to fifteen minutes :
chops in from ten to fifteen minutes, and
steak m from ten to twtnty minutes.
Hailing and Stewing. Boiling food
slowly, or stewing it gently, saves all
its goodness. After the pot once boils
yon caunot make its contents cook nnv
foster if you have fire enough under it
to run a steam engine ; so save your
fuel, and aud it to tho hre, little, only
enough at a time to keep the pot boiling,
Remember, if you boil meat hard aud
aud fast it will be tough and tasteless.
aud most of its goodness will go up the
chimney, or out of the window, with
the steam. Boil the meat gently, aud
keep it covero 1 close to save the steam ;
it will condense ou the inside of the
cover, and fall back in drops of moisture
upon the meat. Tho following table
shows how much is wasted in the
different ways of cooking wo have
just spoken of. Four pounds of beef
waste iu boiling or stowing, about one
pound of substance, but you have it all
iu tho broth if you have kept the pot
covered tightly, iu baking one pound aud
a quarter is almost entirely lost unless
you have plenty of vegetables iu the
dripping pan to absorb aud preserve it ;
iu roasting before the fire you lose nearly
one pound and a half. Do you think
you save the waste in the shape of drip
pings ; it is poor economy to buy fat nt
the price of meat merely for the pleasure
of trying it out.
Frying. This is a very good method
of cooking fish, and of warming cold
meat and vegetables. To fry well put
into your frying pou enough fat to cover
what you mean to fry, and let it get
smoking hot, but do not burn it ; then
put in your food, nnd it will not soak
fat, and will generally be done by the
time it is nicely browned. To saute or
half-fry any article, you should begin
by putting iu the pan enough fat to
cover the bottom, and let it get smoking
hot, but not burn, before you put in the
food. This also is a good way to warm
over meat, vegetables, oatmeal or pud
ding. A very good way to cook meat and
vegetables together is to put them in an
earthen jar, covor it tightly, and cement
tho cover on with flour paste ; then bake
for about four hours.
If you are going to use a piece of meat
cold do not cut it until it cools, and it
will be more juicy. If the meat is salt
let it cool in its own pot liquor, for the
name reason.
Salt and Smoked Meats. These
meats are best when they are put over
the lire in cold water, brought gradually
to a boil, aud then set back from the
fierce heat of the fire, so as to keep
scalding hot without boiling ; they take
longer to cook this way, but they are
touder and delicious, and very little fat
is wasted.
S uoning Food. Many people have
the idea that a finely flavored dish must
cost a great deal ; that is a mistake ; if
you have untainted meat, or souud vege
tables, or even 'Indian meal, to begiu
with, you can make it delicious with
proper seasoning. One reason why
French cooking is much nicer than any
other is that it is seasoned with a groat
vavif ty of hrls ami spices ; thene cost
very little ; if you would liny a IW
I'cnt.s' worth at a timo you would ttooii
have a good assortment The best kinds
are sago, thyme, tweet niajoruin, tarra
gon, mint, tweet ba.il, partley, bay
leaves, cloves, mace, celery Beed nnd
onions. If yon will plant the seed of
nny of these seven first mentioned iu
little boxes on your window Bill, or in a
sunny Bpot iu the yard, you can gener
ally raise nil you need. Gather aud dry
them ns follows : pnrseiy ami tarrngon,
should bo dried in June nnd July, just
before flowering ; mint in June and July ;
thyme, mnjoram and savory in July and
August j basil aud sage iu August and
September ; all herbs should be gather
ed in the sunshine, nnd dried by arti
ficial lient ; their flavor is best preserved
by keeping them iu nir-tight tin cans, or
in tightly corked glass bottles.
Mcamring. lie careini noon, meas
uring. JLo not think yon can guess just
right every time ; you cannot do it. One
day the dinner will be a great deal bet
ter thnu another, nnd you will wonder
why ; it will be beennse it is carefully
seasoned and properly cooked. A good
rule for seasoning soups nnd stews, is
half nn ounce, or a level tablespoonfnl
of salt, nnd half a level tablespoonful of
pepper to each quart of water ; try it,
if it is right you will know how much to
. r. A it il in ..irrl.t olf-A. 4t In alt
mu , 11 IV ID UUV iiuu, niuvi iv ws diiiv
your taste ; but settlo the point for once,
nnd then you will know what to depend
upon. The following table will give you
some good hints about measuring ; there
are four tenspoonfuls in one tablespoon ;
ono tablespoonful in one ounce ; two
ounces iu one wineglassful ; two wine
glassfuls in one gill ; two gills in one
good-sized cupful; two cupfuls in one
pint J two pints iu one quart. Oue
quart of sifted flour, thrown into the
measure, nnd shaken down, but not
pressed, weighs one pound ; one quart
of Iudion com meal, shaken down in the
measure, weighs one pound and three
ounces ; one quart of nuo sugar weighs
one pound and a half.
AMERICAN FRUIT CULTURE.
Interesting I'mnnlnsli'iil MntlntirXeiirl.Y
Five .Million Acres lirvoteil to Frnit
Culture.
Few persons, probably, except those
who are nctivcly connected with pomo
logical interests, have any idea of the
rapid growth nnd present extent of fruit
culture. An indication of the increasing
interest in the subject is the organiza
tion of the I'omological Society, which,
nt the last session iu Chicago, included
representatives iu person from twenty
eight States, Territories and Provinces,
with lettevs of correspondence in nine
others, making a total of thirty-seven.
When the Society first met, in 1848, the
delegates present represented twelve
States. More substantial indications of
the progress of frnit culture . ore, how
ever, to be found in the statistics which
show its present condition.
According to the government state
ment, tue number of acres under cul
tivation in orchards, vines and small
fruits is estimated at 4,500,000, The
number of trees is estimated as follows :
Apples, 112,000,000 ; pears, 28,200,000 ;
peaches, 112,270,000 ; grapes, 141,260,
000 ; total, 393,790,000. The estimated
value of fruit products is : Apples, $50,
400,000 ; pears, 14,130,000 ; peaches,
56,135,000 ; grapes, 2,118,000 ; straw
berries, $5,000,000 ; other fruits, $10,
432,800 ; making a total of 133,210,700,
or nearly equal to one-half of the value
of our average wheat crop. California,
in addition to her figs, oranges, olives
and almonds, has nearly one-third of the
whole grape area, sixty thousand ncres
of vineynrds, and forty-three millions of
vines, yielding annually, besides grapes
nud raisins for the market, ten millions
of gallons of wines. The wines of Mis
souri, Ohio and other States bring the
whole wine product up to fifteen millions
of gallons.
A few illustrations will suffice to show
the immense quantities of fruits which
ore sent to market in addition to what is
consumed at home. Of strawberries,
there were received in a single day in
the New York market, at the height cf
the last season, upward of 10,000 bush
els. The shipments from Norfolk this
years have been over 3,000,000 quarts
Boston alone receiving from that source
more than 10,000 bushels. The peach
crop of 1875, in Delaware and Maryland
alone, was estimated at between 7,000,-
000 nud 8,000,000 baskets. California
sent East, in 1876, 334 car loads of fruit,
of four hundred bushels each ; an in
crease of more than one liundred per
cent, over the previous year. Of the
strawberry, from San Jose, Cal., and
vicinity, there were sent some days, for
homo consumption, forty tons : and in a
circuit of about fivo miles there are more
than a thousand acres of this frnit under
cultivation. In Illinois, very little fruit
was raised, except for home use, until
1840 ; now there are 320,000 acres of or
chards in that State. At the last ex
hibition of the Georgia Horticultural
society tho display included nearly two
hundred varieties of fruits, among them
fifty-six varieties of peaches, upwards of
fifty of grapes, and forty of pears. The
value of tho apple product in a single
couuty in New York is estimated, in
good seasons, at a million dollars ; and
in addition to those consumed at home
the State exports oue and a half million
of barrels. Michigan also is a great
fruit-producing State, the annual value
of the crop being 4,000,000. Reports
from the Southern States and from Call
fornia show immense growth in the cul
tivntiou of oranges nnd other tropical
fruits, and it appears probable that all
that is needed for the consumption ef
the whole country can be supplied by
these sections.
Train Robbers'" Fate.
Encamped in a shallow ravine upon
the plains, near the lonely place known
as Buffalo Station, on the Kansas Pacific
railroad, were Sheriff Bardsley, of Ellis
county, .Kansas, and thirteen United
States soldiers. Late in the afternoon
across the plain came riding slowly,
apparently two Texas "Uow Boys,
Between their .norses walked a pony
laden witn somotniug, while not bulky,
seemed to try its strength. The sheriff
started in pursuit, with tho soldiers,
and soon evertook the travelers, who,
although seeing that they were pursued.
made no attempt at flight. The sheriff
said : "I have a description of some train
robbers which answers well to your ai
pearance. I want you nnd your partner
to return with me to the station. lou
need fear nothing if you are innocent,
and if you are the men 1 want, then
am HfU.uuu better off." " ion are mis
taken in yonnmeu," ono of the riders
(aid, but of course we will go back aud
have the mistake explained." They
then turned their tired horses toward
the station, but had not" gone far
when the man who had answered tho
sheriff said to his companion : Pard
if we are to die, we might as well; die
came." lie then drew a revolver aud
his compauiou did likewise, but before
either could lire tho soldiers had riddled
them with bullets nnd both were .killed,
Tied up in a pair of old trousers, on the
pony h back, wero $52.r,000 in'2() gold
pieces- part of the 00.000 in gold taken
by the men who robbed the Union Paeilin
railroad train at Bigf Springs, . Neb. , a
week previously. The muu who replied
to the bheritf was the leader of the robber.
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
Household Hints.
Fon Starching Linen. Use one ten
opoouful powdered borax to one qunrt
boiling Btnrch J it will improve the stiff
ness and gloss.
To Polish Nickel Plats. Scour
with pulverized borax ; nso hot water
and very little soap ; rinse in hot water,
and rub dry with a clean cloth.
To Cleanse Jewemiy. Use hot water
and a clean brush ; rub a very little soap
on the brush, then dip it into powdered
borax aud sconr well j rinse in hot water
nud rub dry with a clenn towel,, or cham
ois is better ; silver bangles are bright
ened in the same way.
Grease SroTS from Carpets, First
have the carpet well swept, then with a
pail of hot water, containing a table
spoonful of powdered borax, scrub the
Boiled or greasy spots well ; use a clean
scrubbing brush and a very little soap ;
rinse well with clean hot water, and rub
ns dry as possible with a clean, dry
house-cloth ; then open the windows,
and let in tho air to dry quickly.
To Clean Steel Engravings, rince
the engraving in a shallow dish or trny ;
cover to the depth of one-half inch with
a week solution of chloride of lime
(about a teaspoonful to a pint of spring
water) for about six hours ; pour olF
carefully without touching the paper,
nnd dry in the sur ; afterward remove
the deposit carefully with a camel's hair
brush from the face of the picture.
To Set the Color in Stockings
When washed for the first time, use a
little ox gall, (which can be procured at
the druggist's) ; use it in the first water
only ; also have a teaspoonful of pow
dered borax to every pail of hot water ;
uso very little Bonp ; nfter the first use
of ox gall, borax will nuser every pur
pose; do not let the stockings remain
long in any water ; hang in the shade
to dry.
To Cleanse the Woodwork Around
Doors. Take a pail of hot water ; put
in two tablespoonfuls of pulverized bo
rax ; use a good coarse nouse ciotu an
old coarse towel does splendidly and
wash the painting ; do not use a brush ;
when washing places that are extra yel
low are stained, soap the cloth ; then
sprinkle it with the dry powdered borox,
and rub the places well, using plenty of
rinsing water ; by washing the wood
work in this way you will not remove
the paint, and the borax will soften and
make the hands white a fact well worth
knowing. The uses of borax in domes
tic economy are numerous : and one of
the most valuable is its employment to
aid the detergent properties of soap.
Testing Jj lour. The rise in the price
of bread caused by the declaration of
war by Russia against Turkey may lead
unprincipled men men to imitate the
adulteration of flour practiced in foreign
countries. An asy method of detect
ing such adulteration, according to Je
gel, is to mix the flour with chloroform.
The chloroform exerts no chemical ao
tion upon the flour ; but being specific
ally heavier than flour and lighter than
the earthy adulterants, the former floats
upon the chloroform and the adulterant
sinks. On shaking np a sample of flour
in a test tube of chloroform and allowing
it to settle, a sediment will indicate adul
teration. On decanting the turbid
liquor the sediment may be washed and
weighed, or tested quantitatively.
Having; J allien Need.
There are, of course, many kinds of
seeds which a farmer cannot grow to ad
vantage, aud for which he must depend
seedsmen. There are many other
kinds which he can and should save, so
as to be assured of their freshness aud
germinating powers. As earliness is a
point of great importance nowadays,
whether the vegetables be desired for
home consumption or market, only the
very earliest plants should be saved for
seed, as well as the very nnest. in to-
matoes, I have found a material diner
ence in earliness from seed saved from
the first setting. I do not think it is of
much importance whether the seed toma
toes are token from the early patch or
from the late patch, provided the first
setting is taken. However, we generally
take from the early patches of nil kinds
of vegetables, so, it there is nny ndvau
tage, we will be sure to get it.
In saving seed sweet corn it should be
the practice to wholly reserve one or
more rows of the earliest ripening, and
when it has ripened, select only the
finest ears. Too many are apt to take
for seed what is left in the patch after
cutting, and the consequence is far more
serious than is generally supposed. The
best seed is none too good, and those
who use only the best are most success
ful, other things being equal. With
potatoes, we have found, with both the
white or Irish and the sweet, that the
medium or small sized tubers produce
equally as well as the first or farge size,
ami there is not so much waste, provided,
of course, that they had ripened before
being harvested. With sweet potatoes
it is especially desirable to use the sec
oud size, for they are worth less than
the largo ones, and they will, when put
m the beil to be sprouted in tho spring,
produce far moro "sprouts" for the
same extent of bed room than will the
larger ones.
In selecting beets, carrots, parsnips
turnips, etc.. for seed, choose only the
finest. Take the tops off carefully aud
not too closely, so as to leave the crowns
unimpaired or uninjured, and do not cut
off nny of the roots or rootlets. Pack
them away in tho dark in the cellar, iu
sand, so they will not dry out while in
winter quarters, and in the spring they
will be found in most excellent condi
tion, aud should be planted out in some
rich, well-tilled spot just as soon ns you
possibly can when the ground is dry
enough. With cabbages, the very best
aud solidest heads, sud best-kept ones
are selected aud put out in rich soil early
iu the spring. Onions intended for seed
should be put out early and m rich,
loamy soil. In putting out vegetables
intended for seed, remember that they
require rich, well-worked soil, nnd un
less this be supplied, the seed will neith
er bo very pleutif ul or of extra quality.
A Cave Containing Millions of Cats
A San Antonio (Texas) correspondent
writes r Our objective point was the
great bat cave some ten miles northeast
of the little town of Selma, a place sel
dom visited bv northorn tourists. When
within less thnn a mile of the cave,
which is situated ou the crest of a high
bluff that may culled an irregular table
land, General Ord directed my attention
to an immense dark shadow in the hori
zon, extending from the ground line
high up into the heavens. It had all the
appearance of a strong volume of muoko
issuing from the fnunol of a gigantic
ocean steamer. "It looks like smoke,"
said the general, "but it is simply a
cloud of bats issuing from the cave." On
approaching nearer I could distinctly
make out the flying vermin which were,
ti'nly, thicker than the dousent swarm of
lieei I have ever seen, and there ap
pealed to be no end iJf them. Wo soon
reached the cave, which dips into a
braiubly gorge, nud from the capacious
mouth, uliftoed like the half-choked arch
pf bridge, w ooi)14 e tbe batt flying
out in tens of thousands, the columns
growing deeper every sooond. The cave
is gloomy as the realms of Tlnto, having
n gentle decline for some hundreds of
feet, the roof being quite lofty nnd the
floor covered to an incalculable depth
with guano deposit, which exhales nn
effluvium calculated to knock down the
strongest kind of a horse. The guano
will be more efficient as a barrier against
lurking desperadoes than all the police
in Texas. Bats, ns you know, do not
perch singly, but hang to the wall and
to each other, just as bees do when iu
" swnrm." The temperature of the cave
is sufficiently low to prevent them from
becoming heated, and how they manage
to support the enormous weight of their
own masses is a question which only
practical naturalists can solve. They
manage to do it, though, without the
slightest apparent discomf6rt. And
there cannot, at a moderate computation,
be less than thirty million of bats in
those enormous caves.
A Kemeiljr Thnt 1efles Competition.
Hostottar 8 Stomach Bitters defv competition.
Of tho host of rival tonics that have cropped
up during its long career, not one has gained
and rol ained such a large share of public favor,
though many have enjoyed an ephemeral popu
larity. The reason is this, thnt whoreaB many
of thepe medicines have advertised to perform
cures of the most startling nature, they have,
when tested, almost invariably turned out to be
of little or no valuo, while the grest invigorant,
whose reputation they were intended to rival,
has never disappointed those who have placed
tneir connaence in it. it has vindicated in tne
amplest manner its claims to be considered a
positive speciflo remody for liver complaint,
4.,an.t:A l . .1 ; ...:.
tion aud numerous other maladies arising from
general weakness and disorders of the stomach,
liver and bowels.
The I.ntest Fasliions for l.ndlea.
Our atteutinn has recently been called to tho
liarUan Matelarse CloakinaK. something en
tirely new in the way of heavy, thick, warm,
woolen goods, especially adapted for ladies wear
during the cold weather now approaching.
These goods are the handssmest and most
stvlisn ever seen, and so for as price is con
cerned, are a miracle of cheapness. They are
intended for clocks, sacqnes, dolmans, circulars
and jackets, for both ladies and children, and
are to be found at all the leading dry goods
stores in mo country, lie particular to asK tor
liarilan Cloaking, and take no others.
A Drowning .linn Will ditch nt n Htrnvr."
If he catch it. it will do him no uood. Thou
sands of peoplo. who havine necleuted colds and
coughs until they have become dangerous, will
rush to almost every nostrum ror reiicr. i. uis is
why so many experiments are tried by tho suf
ferers. Go to to f onr druggist, buy a bottle of
Vi8t ar's Balsam of Wild Cherry, and use it with
confidence. It will benefit you at once and ulti
mately cure. It is no straw, it is a cable well
tried ; hold on to it and be saved.
50ctt). and$l a bottle. Bold by all druggists.
Physicians of high standing unhesitatingly
give their indorsement to the use of the Gref-euberg-Marshall's
Catholicon for all female
complaints. The weak and debilitated find won
derful relief from a constant use of this valu
able remedy. Sold by all druggists. $1.60 per
bottle. Bend for almanacs, Graefenberg Co.,
New York.
. Brend U the Stnirof Life.
Hv bread we mean all the various forms Into
which it is customary to convert ceresl flour.
When is bread good? Bread is good when
light, sweet and nutritious, and without dele
terious qnalities. How are these properties
best secured ? In no way, we answer, so well
and certainly as by the use of uooiey s least
Powder. Try it thoroughly and convince your
self. ul... f ' I, ci r ,1 ml It our AdvprtlMltiir
in reach readers outside of the large cities.
Over 1,000 newspapers.divided into six different
lists. Advertisements receivea ior one or more
lists. For catalocues containing names of
naners. and for other information and for esti
mates, address Beats & Foster, 41 Park Bow
(2 tme Building), lew York.
CHEW
The Celebrated
" Matchless"
Wood Tag Plug
Tobacco.
The Tioseer Tobacco Company,
Mew York, Boston, and Chicago.
Prejudice is an extravagance illy afforded in
these times. Lot not your prejudice lead you
to buy, till you have sent for free price list of
Jones, of Binghamton, Binghamtou, N. Y.,
who offers to sell, on trial, Five Ton Wagon
Scales at 4-50 ; freight prepaid.
RTrrTTEiiiXfi. This sincular affliction Is treated
bv an ingenious invention called Bates' Patent
rt- r. T en70 vnn. I
Appliances. Simpson a io., bui uuiu, n
York, send description or same xo an inquire.
Irelnnd to the Front!
If you are IhliouB take Quirk's Irish Tea.
Bold by nil druggists at 25 cts. a package
Patentees and inventors 'should read adver
tisement of Edson Bros., in another column.
i.v.....au rr.. A nnir of beautiful ftxft
ChromoK, worlhv to adorn any home, aud Three
Mouths' auhscriiition to I.EisriiE Horns, a handsome
(! nase literary paper, filled with the Choiceat Morlua,
Sketches I'ontry, etc., sei.tfV.-c to all sending 1 6 cent
- ,i,n, ... nfl nMt.., The oob inhere J. L.
PATTKN 4 CO., HS1J William Street, New York, jiuar
antrr every one Wr vnlu of money sent. Newadeulers I
sell Leiki'HK Horiirf, price 7 cente.
The Markets.
HTCW TORK.
BoefOattl. N'tlv. 08 9 08
iexaa and Cherokee. . 07.KO 08?,"
Mil-hrw. 40 00 M70V0
Hu: Llv '
Dressed MiS C6H
Bheeo.... .( OS
t osx ue
Cotton : MiddliuB !K . H
Flour ! Western : Good to Choice, o AO 9 lis
State: Good to Choice.... 6 31
Wheat : Red Western 87
No. 3 Milwaukee 1 2
Rv state TO
6 SO
g 1
& 181
78
Barley: State
Barley Malt
Oats : Mixod Western
Corn : Mixed Western.
Bay, per cwt
Straw, per cwt
Hops 76'a 08 &16
Pnrk , Mora
(14 00
Lard : City Steam ?J. 09X
Fish i Mackerel, No. 1, new 20 00 '
No. a, new 12 to 0 3 00
Drv Cod. rer cwt 0 00
licrcauK. Hcaiea, per dox. ... w
11
Petroleum :"trude 09XM Renned,
Woo't California Fleece
Texas Fleece w
Australian Fleece
State XX . 1
Bntter : State
Western : Choice 20
Weatorn: Good to Prima. 20
Western: Firkins 12
Cheese I State Factory 10
State Skimmed 08
Western 09
Eggs: BUte end Pennsylvania.... 1
BUITALO.
Flour T 75
86
49
41
80
31
25
16
12tf
10
ax
& 8 as
Wheat No. 1 Milwaukee 1 21
0 1 21
Corn Mixed
Oata
61
at is
so
Rye 08
Barley 82
Barley Malt 1 00
( 83
a no
raiuDELrau.
Beef Cattle Extra
Sheep ..
Hogs Dressed
Flour Penurylvania Extra
Wheat Bed We'rn
Rye ;
01
05
08
iia
in
65
to
60
85
oev
a 06
(4 08
i as
163
a 67
Corn Yellow
Mixed,
r . . . i
67
ll
(
(A
Petrolenm Oruile..' 10
88
10? Refined,
16
nwi vuiuriug,,,,,
'is (9
if
89
Texas 24
California 27
83
BOSTOH.
Beef Cattle ,
08 t
06 (4
0W
Hbeep
01U
Hogs
Flour Wisconsin and Minnesota...
Corn Mixed...,
Oat "
Wool Ohio and Penuaylvania XX..
uv
7 60
43
(4 tOO
IS lX
58 4
6
4S &
37
05 IS
07 IS
, 079.(4 -
49)f
uamoruia tail
SO
BSIGHTOH,
jef Cattle
Blieap...... .....i
MASS.
08 K
06
Lambs.
Hogs..,
10
08
WAIIETOW,
Beef Oat'.le Poor to Choloe I (0
Bneep i oo
Lambs f oo
660
W 7 75
14 00
EMPLOYMENT!
A T Permanent Rituation
offered in every Town aud
CMw t. II ii A .1.1 - ....
lr in u ii n-mi-llmlHoii, N Y,
SAFETY!.'
Guolin. ButQor.. Oiioalac t'r
Agrulm Wnnli'd
17 Stvlit.. Alu. P.L
w 1' 1 . '
ouwi, mast Cla, Olasuuutl
..ww.. tw.hv. ... uibwjuuu,
ii.ovR of i.tqi'or rt'iJF.n, KftM rv".
Address A. WILMS, ParkTille, L. 1., N. Y.
DYHI'KI'WIA cored without medicine, after sercn
year's mifforintr. Remedy In reach of ill. (Jrcat
BHorftt.. Rooolpr sent for ja . Address, M. L. Millinii,
Vrankllnsvillw, Randolph Co., N. O.
Reese's Patent
AH.IUHTAHLH
Stencil Letters and Figures,
With fane bnrriTfl nd ornAmcntfi: nw nnd vfilonnln;
in1.xpnfinte to fnrmpTu : grpatwut iiirfntlnn Kinc print
ing; ohnrtffnd instantly to form anjr ad drew, word Tr
nan.). Hani'iln Alphabet sffnt bj mail on receipt of CIO
epntn. f'irculnr frrn. Sample tiro tnmp.
For Bale nt nil iJnrdwnre RtorM. Amenta Wanted.
lti:ii; ill AN F CO , Milrnno, HI.
TO BOOK AGENTS!
We hiive In pmnn bonk not ymt announced that hu
been in preparation over three years, costing 00,000.
124 Superb, Full-Page Engravings
mnke ft one of the most complt4lj illqntrnted olums
in the world. It in m nuignittcpnt work, nnd will com
mand the attention and approval of everybody. We will
make most liberal nrrnnnRinenta with apnU to intro
duce it, arrd It in worthy their notice. Advance iheeU,
with full information, sent, on application to
AMKKIOAN PUBLISHING CO., Hartford, Conn ,
Chiongo, 111., or Cincinnati, Ohio.
You Can Sleep
on the bmt Red for lorn
money thin on a poorone.
I will lend hy Kxpresn,
O. O. P., chnrgn, paid, my
MOM'AKKII. IIKli
PIMtlftU and allow one
dfty'a triiil before payment.
It will flnva more than its cont in the leas quantity of
hair needed in mattreaa. It la the inoat durnble,
portable, rlennly nnd bent lied miule.
h'ot Circulnra and Price I,int nddreaa,
T. I.. WSYIMill, Jrreey City. N. J.
RTfiJMBMILZCO MLUfiS SUPPLIES
GO
T? rv r4uaAf r
$1.25 $1.00 $8.00
Don't You lVant a First-Class Imle
pentivnt Southern XeivHpaper f
Great (nterput ie centering upon political, gocinl and
commercial movements in tho South Kitcb intctligmit,
ohservant person in the country ought to road the
Louisville Commercial,
Published at tho torar metropolis. Of independent
Republican views, but tied to the behests of no clique,
mnn or pnrty a live, newsy, spirited and nblejnnrnal,
and an accepted exponent of the best Southern senti
ment. Cut and pasted eijrlit-pBce form ; opens like a book;
compact and convenient ; litre. cleitr print.
Dully i'oiitim'rcinlf S per year; three months.
5Z.- ;one month only Ml cents. 1 ry it n- month.
V'rk!y C'oiiiiiicrrlal. a uplendid family paper,
only J$1.4f5 per year: I'ltinit of tn, ! 1 1 ; Clubs of
twenty, C0; S.iikIc Copy threv months on
trim, omy ;f ceittK
Aytnt wantrtl erf rytrht-r. frimpfrfi f rr.
Address, A. II. MK;i-IMi:i, INiM.H.irr,
liOiilnvllU', liy.
ThrPA Wnrntno-H. A Rick St omtio.h nn Aahtiw
Mend and contmlftmblH irenernl ihtlnlitv. are three
wiirnintts which it is madnesw to dixrefrard. Dangerous
diseases may be expected to follow them if not arrested
without delay. Tone the relaxed ttomach, culm the
excited nniin, invigorate tne nervous system, ana regu
late the bowels, with
Tnrrnnt's Effervescent Seltzer Aperient
if you wish to escape the evils which the premonitory
sympto:ns indicate. How many consuming fevers, vie
lent ninous nuauKs, nervous pjiroxynm, ana oiner
terrible ailments miirht be. nrevented if this atrrenablo
and incomparable SalinkTonic nnd AirEliATiVE were
alwityH taken in tune ! nom by an flrupjfists.
GRACE'S
Salve!
A VKtJKTAIIl.E PKKPAHATION,
Invented in the 1 1th century by Dr. William Urace,
Surgeon in Kins Jamos1 army. Through its aKenoy he
cured thousands of the lnot serious soros and wounds
that hatlled the skill ot the most eminent physicians of
his day and was regarded by all who know him aa a
puhlio benefactor. .j oenta a box. For Sale by Drug,
ffista generally. Rent by mail on receipt ef price,
Prepar.dby tKTII V. I'OWI.K tv ISONS,
n o liiunwiiii jiycu.ri ,.. pi. i .....r.
The People's Remedy.
The Universal Fain Extractor.
Note: Ask for Pond's Extract.
Take no Other.
"near, far I will speak of excellent thine."
POND'S EXTRACT -The great Vegetable
I'ain lfeNtroyer. line oeen iu useoverminy
years, nud for cleanliness and prompt eurullve
virtues cannot be excelled.
CU1LDRKN. No family can afford to be with
out rona s extract, amnsuis, nruinvnt
ContuHlniiH, Cum, HpruliiB, iiro relieved al
mostlnalanily by external application. Promptly
relieves palnB of llnrna, Hcaldt, Excnria.
tiooH, ChadnirH, Old Moren. IIoIIh, Felons,
(JoruH, etc ArreaU Inflammation, reduces swell
ings, stops bleeding, removes discoloration aud
heals rapidly.
a. D I Eg find It their best Mend. It assuages the
pains to which they are peculiarly subject
notably fullness and pressure In the head, nausea,
vertigo, etc. It promptly ameliorates and perma
nently heals all kinds of inflammation and
HEMORRHOIDS or PILES nd In this the only
lmmeuiaio reuu unu uiu v..w ...
ever chronic or obstinate can loug rcaUt its regit.
VARICOSE VEINS. It Is the only ;imj icnre.
ULtklllMl Irom any cbuto. rur .ni...... .... .-
. " . i ...... .1 -.,.4 H t-iio when all i ! hr f
UC. 11. ua SttVUU UUUUln y. .. . -
remedies failed to arrest bleeding from none,
- t. i u. M nlftpwlu're.
TOOTH At 11 E, Earache,
Kiieuuiaiiitiu -
PlfvsTriANs'of "all school, who are acquainted
U-o imv irtutra nf coinmenihition from
Imdred's of Physicians; many of whom order It
or uslS their own practice, 'in addition to th ;
oreaolnc tliey order Its uae for hwell l n of nl
for
, . . . . .. : .. ynni Thrnni.
Tonsllrf, slinplo and chronic .Oiurrhnra, tin-
v" . W tl.h I, 1. a ansntti,'. t'. 1 1 lllu I I1M.
jniiiimi-fi
ii.prn i r wiiiii 1 ' " ' - - .
Fronted Feet, Kl in of IuNeclH
ion, etc.. Chapped Hand, Viux,
of IuxeclM, .tluuu
sou iuuc
TOILET I'SE. Itcinoves nerrnem imimu
ne nnd'.TmartiuBJ heals ErW
ail lllliuuer ti , ii
rSae.. " tile wonderfully Improving the Com.
i in i. i ventrn-M- iitr(T(oe
To'FAR.ViEnS-Pond'B Extract. 1
T Itreeder, no Livery Muu canaiior. 1 to , be w
No Stock
ritlioutlr.
it la used by all the leading Uyery BuWes, Mrect
lLurVmda atid first Horsemen In New York City.
It iaa uo".ual for Bprulns, Harness or Saddle
Chattngs? 6 ffless, fratchea, Bwelllnga, Cms,
te .ouselS'lt Wicd once aud you wlfl
never be without It.
- I
mii-lSiw'iiid I'sos of Pond'. Etrct, In
. I
. nam
eOfiit1 1 Tf 1 1 ll WI7 -"r
$ x mm iJ im x xuiu x
S 2 !i 1 Ullil U 11 A 1 1U1U 1.
' sr. .van. has been Imitated.
CAIJTHI ! - , -.ir.;.-wnTds I'oihI'. Kb
trut l.lwu '.' UUa Uekue bow to
uly irr ,V l"1 usesll oilier preparallo.u
lirvvar. 11 l'i"l'"i, ." '". ,.B ul,y srtlc o used by
( To HOpfrWprkr?al1MadeRF.M.ma
CpV TK.W to Kamlliea. Send for Oirenlar to
TUKOANTONTKA 0O 148 Oliamhera St.,NewYort.
S5937
MB"loliy17AtTciiW 1n.lan.77 with
my n new articles. Samples free.
Address. M . Mningn Chicago
4lUV.Uvl it nrtvr nr.ARn rrtximi m a
.mnoiri r.T.7 t1,i-iief PVKIJ Hfmu M.IM It l(h
rm Injury, r will fftlt $KO n. frir byatnl, is stW4
A. L. SM1TU cO, IVntlnn, 111., "le Arttitt
irn. atatiou Iht pobllo lnft iMtftttea
$10 to $25
A DAY BURR mde by
Atrentssellina; onrChromos.
Crayons, Pictnre and Chro
tno Cards. 1 24 samples,
worth ttfim sent, post-paid,
for NA dsnts. Illustrated
OatAloarna fPf .1
If. IlL'FFOItD'M HONK,
llnntnn. ircstahiishftd ihho.j
LADIES
, Beware
Imitations.
MM1
PIANOS.
Dunham & Sons, Manufacturers,
j J I warerooms, IB East utn street,
EaUbUBhed.1834. (tEW YOUR.
Smi for Illuttrattd Cinvlar ani Price lit.
Washburn & Moen Man'f g Co.
WORCESTER, MASS.
Soli Xuifictums East cf Chl:igo, of
A STEEL Thorn Hedee. No other Fencine to
bheap or put up bo quickly. Nerer rusts, ataina,
decays, shrinks, nor warps. Unaffected by fire,
wind, or flood. A oomplet. barrier to the most
unruly stock, tmpaasable by man or beast TWO
THOUSAND TONS SOLD AND PUT UP
DURINO THE LAST TEAR. For sale et the
leading hardware stores, with Stretcher, and
Staples. Send for illustrated Pamphlet.
COUNATrORMGoNTR&AcK
AMMASIF&SCMCO.
265 BROAD WA Y. A. Y.
TIX33
NITED STATEi
CHSURANCE COMPAQ
IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
261. 262, 263 Broadw&y.
ORGANIZE! 1810
rJSETS, $4,827,176.52
SURPLUS, $820,000
EVERY APPROVED FORM OF POLICY
ISSUED ON MOST FAVORABLE TERMS
ALL ENDOWMENT POLICIES
AND
APPROVED CLAIMS
MATURING IN 1877
DISCOUNTED
WILL BE
AT 7$
O-V PJtHSHNTATIOir.
TAMES BUELL. - PRESIDENT.
VEGETIME,
Her Own Words.
, - Baltimore. Wd.( Feb. 13, 1677.
Hear .Str Since several years I have rot a sore and
very painful foot. I had some physicians, but they
couianT cure me. now, t nave neara 01 your vr-ui.-T1NK
from a ludy who was sick for a Ions time, and
became all well from your VKGKTINK; and I went and
bought me one bottle of VKGKTINK and after I had
used one bottle, the pains lett me, and it began to heal,
and then I bought one other bottle, and so I take it yet.
I thank God for this reniedv and yourself: and wishino
every sufferer may pay attention to it. It in a blebaing
ior nautili -
Mns. C. KRA.BE, 638 West Baltimore Street.
VEGETINE.
Safe and Sure.
Un. H R. RTFVFNfi?
in inn your vr-uMiJin was reonmmenaea to me.
and, yielding to tbe persuasions of a friend, 1 consented
to try it. At the time. I was suffering from general
deninty ana nervons prostration, superinduced by oyer-
worn ana irregular onuiis. iia wonaermi sirenKttienini
Mnd enrutive uronerties seemnd to ntTntifc tnv iiHhilitjtt
system from ttie first dose ; and, under its persistent use.
I ranidly recoverod. sain ins more than usual health and
pood ft-Hling. Bince then I have not heHitnted to givo
VKCRTINK my most unqualified indorsement, as being
a saie, sure, ami powenui agent in promoting neaitti
and restoring the wasted system to new life and snertrv.
VKGKTINK is the only raedicinja I use; and, as long aa
l lire, i never expect to una a nettcr.
Yours truly. W. H. CLARK,
LJU Monterey Btreet, Allea-liany, Penn.
VEGETINE.
The Best Spring Medicine.
Chablestown.
H. R. Stevens:
Utar .sir This is to certify that I have used your
" Blood Preparation " in my family for several years,
and think that, for Hcrofula or Cankerous Humors or
Hheumatio Affections, it cannot be excelled; and, as
a muou puriner or spring medicine, it is tne best tning
I have ever used, and I hav nuttd almost evarvthinv. I
can cheerfully recommend it to any one in need of such
a meaieine. sours reepeatiuuy,
MBfl. A. A. DiNSMOHK, 19 Russell Street.
VEGETINE.
What is Needed.
tT Boston, Feb. 18, 1871.
H. R. Stfvens, Ksq. :
Utar .Sir About one Year since I found myself in
feeble condition from general debility. VKGKTINK
was strongly recommended to me by a friend who bad
been much benefited by its use. I procured the article,
and. utter unintr several bottles, was restored tn hnnlrh
and discontinued its use. I feel quite oontident that
there is no medioine superior to it for those conmlainta
for which it is especially prepared, and would oheerfully
rnuuiuuieuu ii nt mute wuu ioei iiiBb vuey ueoo. SOnie
uung i-o resiore mem to pexiect neann.
xveaiwcuuiiyourv, u. i. rr.i ir.miiLL,
Firm of 8. M. Pettengill ft Co
No. IU State titreet, Boston.
VEGETINE.
All Have Obtained Relief.
o Routh Bebwick, Me., Jan. 17,1871
H. R. Btevess, Ksu. :
Dear &ir have had DvsneDflia In its worse form for
the last ten years and have taken hundreds of dollars'
wortn ot meatcinea witnout obtaining any relief, in
September latit 1 oommenced taking the VKGKTINK.
since which time my health has Bteadily improved. My
food digests well, and I have gained fifteen pounds of
ttaah. There are several others in this place takinar
YKUETINK, and all have obtained relief.
lours truly, 1 HUM AH j. MOUKK,
Cverseerc
of card
I Room, P.rtamouth Co. 'a Milla.
VEGETINE
PRRPARRD BY
H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
Vegetlns Ii Sold by All Druggists.
r7?n'OT?ABeware of
MLw
ran oj .w s i7 mm
1 Soli Xuifutumi East cf Chl:igo, cf I
l. r
TT.
$5 to $20 f.dyT.tN?t7sAcrnnrAl;..!i
$12
m ilii it. home. Ami
nts wanted. Outfit tuft
trmsfr. TRUK A CO.
AufnisT-a. mame.
525f
m.win! inf.trm wlih everyonler. Out
fit rrt. .1. 13. waviorn or ".. m., "", m.
rnOTKB. ,111111, I
iJ-Airents. A.OOUI
Iworka. Hunter caeo, Hamnle Wath free to
nmiirrn. agents wast-
'IBM
VscnJlbrlalalog. Vak Co.Chlcsgo.
h-.U. Untlbf the latoat noveinea,
Month. Air) wanted.
80 beet salt.
VVKII In. articles In the world. One sample fre
AMA It
UVVU Address JAY DUONWUPt, uetroit, mion.
E'r?KOT
far or oall 01
I.KCTKM' BEI.TH.-A HKW, OHFAP, PKR.
. ...- rfnnllHw Hena loralrea.
on DR. A. KAHK, 3 Broanway, new ion.
KIDDER 8 PA3TILLE&S1SS:
aajwapKnpi-H.MMUharlcstowii, Maes.
PATENTS
And INVENTOK
EDSON BROS.
ITS. Koreian Patent
Aa-anta, 711 O HtWashlngtoH. D. O. Katabliahed in lHtiB.
Kee after allowance. Oir'l'r of inntmctionB.etc.aent tree.
CLOCKS
K. lNHAIIAIr CO.'S
are superior in design and not
equalled in quality, or as time
keepers. Auk your Jeweler for
them. Manufactory Bristol. Ot
Established 1864.
IJLEISC'TI.VAMM V ., ,
1 Manufacturers and Importers or
WINDOW, PIOTURK AND PI.ATK l GLASS.
ANd GKRMAN LOOKING) GLASS PLATES,
.18 Warren Htrfrt. New York.
WORK FOR ALL
Tn their own localities, oanvasima for th. Flrrxldo
a for the Kirrmas
Monthly. I,arrt
V lll or, (enlaraeai weeaiy ana mommy.
I'm nor In lllR Worlll, with Mammoth Chromos tree.
Ritv !nmmt..inna to Airents.
Terms and Outfit Free.
ntni.li f:hromos rree.
Andreas I. O. VlCKKItY,
Aimiimn., flliilnr.
BOSTON WEEKLY TRANSCRIPT
The best family newspaper published ; eight paM ; fifty
six columns reading. . -
Terms $2 per annum; clubi of eleven, 910 pot
annnm.in ad ranee.
MPEIUMKN COPY flttATlS.
A SOVEREIGN BALM
Can be found in that great and reliable medicine,
Allen's Lung Balsam,
by the use of which health and hnppinesa are restored to
those afflicted with any Lung or 1 hroat disease, such as
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption ,
It cures Cough and Consumption. It cures Croup and
sbould be kept in the houss of every family.
Hold !y nil JUcillrtnc Denlcm.
CHEAPEST AND BEST!
Chicago Weekly Post!
(U't Columns.)
Ono Yrnr, PoMiirc imltl T5 f t".
Ten C'opK'i., ' 03 '
Liberal tnrma to Agents Address,
THE POST, Chicago.
$1.00 $1.00
Osgood's Heliotype Engravings.
The choicest houtehold ornament t. Yrtca
One Hollar each. Send for catalogue.
JAMES It. OSGOOD & CO.
BOSTON, MASS.
$1.00
$1.00
TEEP'H HIIIHTH-onlyone quality The BoaU
'X. Kpftn'a PntAnt pKrtlv.mn.dA Dress Shirts
an be finished as easy as hamming a U&ndkerohief.
'he very beet, six for M7.IM).
Keen's Custom Shirt maun to meunre.
The very best, six for $1M0.
An elegant set of genuine Gold-plate Collar and
Sleeve Buttons given with each half dots. Keep's Rhlrta
Keep's blurts are delivered f RKK on receipt of price
In nny part of tho Uninn no express charges to pay,
K&mples with full directions for Belf-iueasureraent
Sent Free to nny address. No stamp required.
ueai nireuuy wun tne Manufacturer ana get Bottom
Prices. Keep Manufacturing (Jo., 1 Mercer 8t.,N. Y
A positive remcdv tir If t niasiv ami nil iliscasrn of
the Kidney, Hladtler and Urinary Or
fam. Hunt's Jemofly in purely viftuble and
prepared expressly fr the above' discaxi-s. It haa
cured thoutaudi. Every Imttle warranted. Send to W.
. Clarke, 1'ruvidence, R.I., for illustrated ntuiphlet.
If your dmpgirt dont havp it, he will order it for you.
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
II I IIATniTPn IIIATnAlf
miLLUdiiiAitu nibiutiTri
The great riotS
It contnina a full Monotint, nf t!in re'trn nf tnrmr In
Pittnburirh. Baltimore. Oliic-ico nnd other Cities. The
conflict between the troops nnd the ninh. Terrible con.
nagrations nna destruction m pnii?rty. I nnning scenes
nnd incidents, etc., etc. (Send for a full description of
tho work nnd onr extra terms to AgentH. Address,
national rnnLiKHiyo t;o., r'htindeipina, rtu
BABBITT'S TOILET SOAP,
oovnr common and
delUrlou lngredl
enU. A ftr yMt of
tcientlflc experiment
the mannffM-'tarer of
Br T. Rabbit? B4
JjLfetW Soa;. hu perfected
and now oiri r to tha
(Hibi.c The FINEST TOIXET IAP In the World.
,.,FPr Use In the Nursery it has No Equal.
W orlh ten timet IU cmt to every iiiotli-r ana iMiilly InChrihttndonu
tSainnle Ihi, rontninlnK 3 cakei ot 6 on. acb, luut lr to auy ad
dieu on rrt'cltit of 15 cnt. Addrwt
B T.babb TT.New York city.
LST Fut Sale by ll 1 LrumfUu. JkX
PROF. BEDFORD'S UTTER SHOWING SUPERIORITY
DF THIS ARTICLE OVER ALL OTHERS.FOR SOAP
reHMnu.ot.ni rrttt. ox rflAIL UN APPLICATION
TO H.M.ANTHONY 104- READE ST. NEW YORK'-
GLOVE-FITTING
CORSETS.
kIinhivallidcosset lr-
me rnsnds sr tnit
1 are now numoeree by paaa
Prices sr. much raductd
M-DM.RECE1V.D
AT CENTCNNIAL.
t th Genuine and
.beware of imitations .
ASK ALSO FOR
. THOMSON'S
?NAEAKAsLlrIU
The bit ftoodi inads.
Sm that the name of
'Wxr TH OWISON and tho
!ir Trade Mark.aCROwN.are
'stamped on every Cort-taSnel-B-i
l..lli.JlrlllHaJjaiUlfcT
m-Tim i k wi iii .v r ns
L3 i i I m
mm Vn7 U 1 I s!H
THE
GOOD OLD
JSTAFID-BY.
HEXICAH MOSTANG LINIMENT.
FOR MAN AND BEAST.
Established 36 Tiars. Always onrea. Always
readj. Always bandy. Has nerer yet failed. I7i(rr
wMlUtu hart Uttd it. The whole world approves the
glorious old Mustang the Best and Cheapest Lirumeat
In etistenae. oents s bottle. The Mustang Liaimenl
cores when nothing else will.
BOLD BY ALL MKDIOINR VFNDRRH.
SAI1DAL-W00D
A poltl-. remedy for all disease ol th Kidneys.
Bladder and Urinary Organ. ; also good In Drop
leal Complaint. It never prodnoas sickness, is
certain and speedy In it notion. It Is fast superseding
all other remedies. BUtf capsule, our. in six or eigh
days. Ho other medioine can do this.
BewareTef Imitation, for, owing to IU treat
snooess. many nwe been offered ; some are most danger
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