- BEARS AND BEAK MUSTERS.
The Ureal Rmtnpii near Lackawaxen, Pa.,
where the ninck Brni Feed on Wild
L Hom y and Pigs-How lie la Hunted nnd
Trapped.
In the extensive swamps of Wayne
nud Pike counties, Pa., ami Sullivan and
Delawaie, N. Y., the blaClrtear, even at
this late day, roams and rears its young
in a security almost as undisturbed as it
aid a century ago, and finds in the out
lying arens of beech and onk forests as
ample supply of food. The hunting and
trapping of these animals furnishes both
pleasure and profit to many of the back
woods inhabitants, hundreds being cap
tured every year. Their skins nnd meat
conimaud ready sale. The skins bring
from 15 to $25, and the meat sells for
twenty cents a pound. The hunter
realizes from $60 to $80 on a full-giown
bear. The principal bear hunters in the
Pike couuty region are the Shaffers and
Q aicks. They live in the depths of the
woods, seventeen miles from this place.
Pinchot Swnmp, Balsam Swamp, Ind;m
Swamp, Maple Swamp, and Hemlock
Swamp are great bear haunts. Jo ?s
Shaffer, the youngest member of the
former family, was nt Lackawaxen, Pa.,
a f days ngo after some supplies, and
a New York Sun correspondent gleaned
some interesting particulars from him
in regard to bears ond their habits. He
said :
"Nex1 to a bee tree, a bear likes t.i run
foul of ayaller-jaeket or n hornet workin'
in the woods. He'll prance 'round till
he finds the hole the yaller bee goes
into, 'r the hornet's nest on a tree 'r
stuck fas' to a rock. Then they's fun.
In about three jerks a bear'll turn a yal-ler-jacket's
nest wrong side out. Two 'r
three digs witli his paw nnkivers 't. The
little yaller reptiles fight like fury, and
sometimes kiver the bear till he looks
's if he had mustard spread all over b'm.
But the bear shets his eyes an' kird o'
grins, an' licks the honey out 's clean 'a
yer old womau'd wash a platter. An'
all the time he smacks his chops an'
don't pny any more 'teutiou to the beei
th'nif the? was so mauy straws a-tick'in'
of him. I shot a big ' bear onct which
wns goin' through a yaller-jacket's nest
over nigh Injin swamp, 'u' killed him
dead. If I'd only wooded him, an' he'd
a showed fight, I'd a tackled him, o"
course. But there he laid dead, and if
them little scamps didn't scare me out;
au' I was 'fraid to go an' skin my dead
bear 'till they made up their minds to
quit an' dig out.
"But it's more fun to see a bear git at
a hornets' nest. One o' these '11 be's
big 's a half bushel sometimes, an' 'r
geu'rly stuck into a rock 'r in a tree mos'
always o' reach o' everything. But when
a bear claps his eye oil a hornets' nest
you see a smart critter. If it's on the
rocks, he climbs up till he stands on the
edge o the ledge above it. Then he
kicks big stones 'n pieces o' wood down
nt it till one hits it, au off it goes, fol
lowed by a million or so o' the maddest
hornets 't ever got on their ear. Jlebbe
you don't know't, but a mad hornet ain't
a takiu'a back seat for anything that
prowls the woods. When one o' their
nests is kerflummixed like this, they
seemed to know who done it, an' thev
wait for the bear to come ou. He ain't
long a comin. Then the hornets go for
liim ; but he don't care. Sometimes
he'll get up on his hind legs and square
off at the hornet's with his paws an
strike out as if he were boxin'. All the
time they's a goin' on his face, and he
keeps his eyes shet. Often he'll lay
down an' roll on the nest, 's if he wanted
to tease the hornets more ; nn I seen a
big she bear onct take up a nest she had
stoned down, put it under one o' her
arms, and prance off with it 's if 't was a
good joke on the hornets. One mad
hornet I guess could kill the biggest ox
't ever stood, but a hull nest of 'em never
raised a lump 's big 's a buckshot on a
Dear. v nen a hornets nest s m a tree,
an' the beor cun't reach it with his paws
r a long stick, he'll git up on the limb
nnd dance ou it till the nest conies down.
" But bee trees is the faveryte prov
ender of a bear. The best bee hunter
't ever burnt honey can't line a bee tree
any certoiuer than' a bear, 'u when a bear
gits scent o' one ho don't give 't up till
he finds it. Tiien up the tree he goes,
givin' 't a whack ev'ry now nu' then to
find out where the holler place is. When
he comes to it ha cuts a hole with his
sharp claws' an' 'taint long 'fore he's a
lunchin' t n wild honey.
According to Joaas Shaffer a bear wi'l
ot'teu lead the hunters a chase of twenty
miles through the swamps, and they
have been known to keep on for fifty
or sixty miles before being brought to
Jonas explained the manner in which
bears are trapped. Ed. Qu'ck is the
most successful bear trapper in the State.
He builds a pen where he finds Bigns of
bear, closed on three sides, and in it
places his t'-aps. These traps are like a
steel rat trap, only many times larger,
the jaws being armed with long, sharp
teeth. When the trapper sets it he
covers it up with moss, except on the
broad pan. Meat or houey is placed in
the pen, in such positiou that to get nt
it the bear must step with one of his feet
on the pan of the trap. Iustantly it is
sprung, and the ponderous jaws come
together, the teeth sinking deep into the
bones and flesh of the poor animal. To
the trap a strong chain is attached. A
good-sized tree is felled ; the branches
are cut off to within a foot or so of the
trunk, leaving that much of them pro
jecting. To this tree the other end of
the chain is fastened. When the bear
finds himself in the trap, he starts off
with it, dragging the fallen tree with
him. The stubs of the several branches
plow into the ground, and so harass
the progress of the bear that he soon
exhausts himself aud becomes an easy
prey to the trapper when he makes his
rounds. Frequently the bear will work
at his paw or leg until he severs it, leav
ing his foot in the trap and escaping on
three legs. Now and then it happens
that these crippled bears are caught
again iu some trap. Only last winter
EJ. Quick caught one with but three
feet, ft was a ponderous one, and re
quired the skill of three men to con
quer it.
"Onct Ed want to one o' his traps,"
said Shaffer, "over nigh Balsam swamp.
it was gone, iud tracked it 'bout a mile,
when it went up a tree. Fifty feet up
wai a big crotch. From one side o' this
hung the big sftplin' the trap 'd been
- chained to. On t other side dangled the
trap, with the paw of a bear in it. You
kin 'magine th' animal must 'a been an
old settler t' elimb fifty feet up that tree
an' drag a trap an' a log weighin' mebbe
two hundred pounds along with him.
That bear know'd what he was doin'
they ain't no doubt He d'liber'tly clim
that tree, got the chain all right iu the
crotch, an' then throwed hisself down,
k no win' his weight 'd break hisself loose
from the trap. They'ru ounnin cusses,
these bears is. Mos' gener'ly jt takes
the tuck out 'n 'em, though,, to git
ketohed in a trap. They seem to feel
shamed o theirselfs, and shets their
eyes when you look at 'em, and turn
'way their heads 's if they felt ter'ble
sneakin'."
Shaffer says that the prevalent idea
that a bear is not possessed of speed is
a mistaken one. " No one wants to
come foolin 'round these woods after
bear, thinkin 't they can't run," he saya.
"A bear that wants to kin kiver more
ground in a short space o' time th'n
you've any idee of. 'Taint likely 't one
11 ever chase you, but if one should,
don't try to outrun him. He kin put
musio in them four thick legs o' his'n 'n
you don't want to forgit 't 1
Perils of Horne-Tamlng.
A San Francisco paper narrates the
following exciting incident which took
p'aee recently in that city during an ex
hibition of horse-taming given by a Pro
fessor Tapp : The horse stood near the
cejt e of the inclosed circle and the
pro'essor about midway beiween him
and the inc'osing high ba'ricade, the
horse perfeol'y subdued under the eye
of the commander. Some person on a
scut iu the re .r of Tapp asked him a
question, and for one instant Tapp re
moved his eye nnd half turned his head
to answer. In that instant the crafty
brute sprang upon him like a tiger.
There was a yell of honor from the
spectators as the horse caught the man
up by the clothes nt the small of his
back, shook him as a terrier doci a rat,
nnd flung him through the air against
the inclosing planking. Before Tapp
cc tld regain his feet the ferocious mons
ter was again upoi him, seizing him
with bis teeth by the left shoulder aud
erdeavoring to kneel down upon him.
This the cross-hobble prevented him
tro n doing, aud the cool professor, with
his shoulder still in the crip of the
monster's jaws, struggled to bis feet and
with his right hand so held the bit as to
prevent as far as possible the successful
working of the horse's jaws. The crowd
was intensely e: cited. Mr. Wooden
seized a long po'e and poked it between
the halter nnd the horse's lower jaw, nnd
still further retarded the biting. The
lr'ends of Tapp called for a gnu, but there
was no gun, and what is remarkable in a
collection of 200 Californians, no one
had a re 'olver, or the murderous brute
would hpe beea shot dead instantly.
The horse and Tapp continued lighting
halfway n. umd the ring, Wooden on
the seats o itiide still hampering the for
mer's efforts with the pole. The
spectators on the front seats ako did all
they could to distract the man-eater's
attention, one lady seizing the crutch of
a man sitting neit her and beating the
horse over the head with it. Bv the aid
o? these distract'O'is Tnpp was enabled
by degrees to dra .v his arm through the
bo'se's jpw, the horse chewing it as it
s'ipped away from him until finally it
was entirely withdiawj. The crowd
shouted to Tapp to jump for his life, bnt
the plncky trpiner called for his whip,
and with his mangled left arm dangling
by his side, so tickled the fetlocks of
Cogniao that that enterprising animal
was again what Tapp foudly calls Bub
lection. Last evening the tin I tier was
in the stable office with a friend pouring
an odorous liniment over his bandaged
arm, and the man-eater, with oil his evil
passions inflamed with the taste of blood,
was romping around his prison nnd
eagerly reaching up for a mouthful of
any timid spectator that ventured near
enough to look down at him. The peo
ple will continue to look forward with
interest to the solution of the problem
of whether Tapp will tame the man
eater or the mau-eater tame Tapp.
Words of Wisdom.
Prosperity seems to be scarcely safe
unless it is mised with a little adversity.
To bo really and truly inde.oendeat, is
to support ourselves by our own exer
tions. Succors has n great tendency to con
ceal and throw a veil over the 'deeds of
men.
! lie w'io boasts that his heart has re-
muiurc? wnle, confesses that he has only
a prosa e, out-of-the-way -corner heart.
Thousands of good people rever half
enjoy even eujoyab'e homes, because
they ore always looking ahead, nnd never
leaiu the beauty aud the ynluo of to-day.
They f$o through life e.':pec:ng enjoy
ment i and by, but witl-out the art to
tnke 't as it corner. They learn too late
that they passed '"Oispiness on ihe road
without recoguiz'ufe her.
The ame ea'th produces health-bearing
nnd deadly plants and ofttimes the
rose grows nearest to the ue. tle.
The safety nnd n -ogress of humanity
depends upon eacl man's filling his nn
poiuted place no matter how humble it
seems well. We are nil woi'Lers epeh
class is depeudent upoa lie other. The
rude fishermaa of th 3 Novthern sea, as a
greot English w.'iter .'as finely said, col
lects the oil which fills the scholar's
lamp in the luxurious capii.il three
thousand mi'ei away.
Run Down on the Mississippi.
James Crowley, his wife nnd baby,
aud a son fifteen yeara old, Ephraim
Weaver, nnd a widowed sister, named
Susan Smith, and her baby, left Hamil
ton, 111., for the purpose of immigrat
ing Southward. They embarked in two
wide skiffs and a small flatbeat, which
contained their small store of worldly
effects. They had proceeded down the
Mississippi until they reached n point
opposite Quarantine Station, floating
down midstream, when they discovered
coming toward them the steamboat
Grand Duke with barges in tow. The
mm had lights displayed on their frail
craft aud hallooed nt the top of their
voices, but the steamboat paid no atten
tion to the warning and bore down upon
the boats, capsizing all three and hurl
ing the occupants into the river. James
Crowley passed under the steamboat and
was struck by the wheel and badly in
jured, but was luckily thrown against a
capsized skiff, upon which he clambered.
Weaver also managed to reach one of the
overturned boats aud to rescue his sis
ter, but her baby,- together with Mrs.
Crowley and her baby and a fifteen-year-old
sou, were drowned. They charge
the officers of the steamboat with heart
less conduct in paying no attention to
their warniug cries, and in refusing to
aid iu rescuing them from the water.
Making Jewelry from Sour Milk.
A new industry has been started in
Mansfield, Mass. It is no less than the
manufacture of jewelry out of bout
milk. This seems a strange anomaly,
but it is a fact. The milk comes in the
shape of curd from butter and cheese
making counties in New York, and looks
upon its arrival a great deal like pop
ped corn ; bnt before it leaves their
shop it undergoes a wonderful change,
and receives the name of American
coral. The secret in making it up is
carefully guarded, but it is certain that
it has to be heated very hot, during
which coloring matter is introduced,
followed by a very heavy pressure.
Homo of it is colored black and called
jet, while some appears as celluloid. It
makes very handsome jewelry, and is
made into all kinds and style known in
the tradeiv
Florida' everglades are full i wild
vats, bears aud raccoons.
THE REALM OF TRUMPERY.
Where Tore. Alack Jewelry, and Novelties
Come From American Ingenuity.
- A New York Times reporter rocently
visited an importing firm in that city,
where the great floors were packed full
with au infinite variety of toys, mock
jewelry, A-c quite $1,500,000 worth in
oil. " Where do nil our Roods come
from ?" snid one of the firm, in answer
to nn inquiry from the inquisitive scribe;
" why from all over the world. The
higher class of toys, fancy work-boxes,
writing-desks, and inlaid goods come
from Nuremberg. Cheap toys, penny
whistles, monkeys on sticks, jumping
jacks, oheap.scts of furniture, dolls aud
marbles, feo., are made in the mountain
ous districts of Saxony. Formerly these
too came from Nuremberg, but now their
manufacture has been forced out to the
country where the cost of living is at
the lowest point, and consequently the
price of labor is smallest. The cheapest
soros of china and glass ornaments and
toys also come from there, but the best,
including handsome vases, figure pieces,
glass jewelry, cameos, and things of that
sort, we get from Bohemia, mostly about
Gablouz. They send from there great
quantities of imitation sapphires, garnets,
topazes, and other bogus gems, that
would almost deceive the very elect, so
long as the elect nre not lapidaries,
which nre sold here for about $12 per
gross, and a big business is now done
here in setting these false stones. That
work is done here better and more taste
fully than in any other country, except,
perhaps, France, and the extent to
which Yankee ingenuity has supplanted
hand labor by machinery enables us to
compete iu price iu much of the mock
jewelry trade with even the poorest paid
of the nrtisnus of France. You would
be horrified, no doubt, by the by, to
know how little people do earu over
there, especially in Saxony nnd Bohemia.
Mpny of them, adults aud skillful
workers, do not earn more than five or
ten cents per diem j but they all work,
even the little children. No one who
has eyes to see nud fingers to toil, can
be spared. They do not eat meat, nnd
live almost entirely ou coarse bread nnd
beer. A merchant or employer will
supply to a family a model, say for such
n pair of dice Bleeve-buttous as you
showed mo nud the requisite material.
They divide up the work among them
selves, so that every one of them has
something to do iu it whntever he or
she can do best. So they manage to turn
out a great deal, but they get very little
for H.
" But to return to our sources of sup
ply. Those real tortoise-shell goods
come from Ftirth and Nuremberg, the
pearl or, to speak more correctly, the
mother-ot-pearl goods from Vienna.
They are the most expensive of this
class of stuff, excepting the inlaid
enamel sets aud pieces of jewelry made
iu Frauce, some of which range one
third higher. The system of manufac
ture in Franco is different from that al
ready described. Instead of giving the
work out to families, the Freuch do it iu
factories small ones outside of Paris,
big oues in Paris. From the Freuch
come the most novel, original, aud
charming of all the designs in this cheap
jewelry. They put just as much skill
and taste upon this enameled bit of
brass, an imitation of a piece of Poui
pei'nn jewelry, as they would if it were
real gold and diamonds. In this respect
the United States alone approaches
them. There nre, indeed, certain special
ties, such ns ladies' chains, sets, nnd
certain other metal workings for personal
adornment, aud perhaps a littlo use, in
which we really excell France. The so
cailed ' Scotch wood ' works comes from
England ; the harmonicas from Austria
mainly, some also from Saxony ; accor
deons from Saxony ; jewsharps from
Austra ; fine china dolls from France ;
wax dolls, worsted dolls, aud rag dolls
from Saxony ; iudia rubber dolls from
the United States. By the way, we
make in Connecticut now almost all the
mechanical toys, those which move by
clock-work. And we make tops of in
finite variety in this country so cheap
aud good us to defy foreign competi
tion. The lot of vegetable ivory stuff
conies from England ; those crystal
beads from France and Italy. There
is a range of stuff comprising an infinity
of things all from Japan and China.
Some of the inlaid cabinets are exquisite
pieces of work, nud when you talk ubout
prices of labor, what do you suppose the
men get who put together the thousands
of minute bits that go tojmakeup a cabi
net like that which is sold hero for $15 ?
I've never been there, but I've no doubt
one of them would feel himself on the
high road to a princely fortune if he got
five cents a day."
Snoring,
Dr. John Wyeth is entitled to the
gratitude of nil who nre nffiictedwith the
habit of snoring for the simple device he
has contrived to counteract the tendency.
The apparatus is described by him in the
Popular Science Monthly, nnd nn ex
planation is nt the same time given of
the cause of snoring. In the net of
breathing, the air may travel to and from
the lungs through the chanuels of the
mouth or nose. Both channels unite in
a common cavity just below the soft
palate, which is attached by one end to
the hard palate or bone forming the roof
of the mouth and the floor of the nose.
The other end of the soft palate hangs
loose, and is moved by the currents of
nir passing iu and out of the lungs as a
window-curtain is flapped by the breeze.
If the air passes through the nose alone,
the end of the palate is pressed gently
down upon the tongue so as to lessen the
movement or vibration, and no sound is
heard. But if the mouth as well as the
nose be open, so that two currents of air
pass in and out together during the act
of breathing, the soft palate iB thrown
into rapid and sonoious vibration, and
what we call snoring is the result. It
follows that the remedy for snoring is to
keep the month shut, and admit the air
to the lungs only through the channel of
the nose. This can be affected bymeans
of a simple cap fitting the head snugly,
and united by an elastio band, near the
ear on each side to a cap of soft material
fitting the chin.
Walking to Some Purpose.
Michael Hines of Lackawaxen, Pa.',
has been in the employ of the Delaware
and Hudson Canal Company since its
organization. For the past twenty-five
years he has been patrolman, nis busi
ness beiug to walk up and down the tow
path, to see that no break or slide ocours.
During eight months of each year, for
the twenty-five years, he has walked his
rounds, twenty miles a day, never miss
ing a single day, not even Sundays.
This is an aggregate of 120,000 miles'
travel iu the tweutv-flve years. Mr.
Hines has just closed his lalora with the
company, owing to his advanced years,
and will return to Ireland, the home of
his youth. He will take $16,000, his
eayiugs. .
Farrngnt nt Ten Years of Age.
Admiral Farragut aud his family were
spending the summer at the Branch, and
while sitting on the portico of the hotel
he snid: "Would you like to know
how I was en allied to serve my country ?
It was all owing to a resolution I had
formed when I was ten years of age.
My father was sent to New Orleans, with
the little navy we had, to look after the
treason of Burr. I accompanied him as
cahiu boy. I had some qualities that I
thought made a man of me. I could
swear like an old salt ; could drink a stiff
glass of grog as if I had doubled Cape
Horn, nnd could smoke like a locomotive.
I was great at cards, and wns fond of
gambling in every shape. At the close
of dinner one dny, my father turned
everybody out of the cabin, locked the
door, and snid to me, David, what do
yon mean to bo ?' I mean to follow
the sen. 'Follow the seal Yes, be a
poor, miserable, drunken sailor before
the most, kicked and cuffed about the
world, and die in some fever hospital in
a foreign clime.' No, I said, 'I'll
tread the quarter-deck and command a
you do.' No, David j no boy ever trod
the quarter deck with such principles as
you have and such habits as you exhibit.
You'll have to change your whole course
of life if you ever become a man.' My
father left me and went ou deck. I was
stuuned by the rebuke nnd overwhelmed
with mortification. A poor, miserable.
drunken pailor before the mast, kicked
nud cuffed about the world nnd to die in
some fever hospital I Tnat's my fate, is
it ? I'll change my life nnd change it at
once. I will never utter another oath,
never drink another drop of intoxicating
liquors, never gamble.' And ns Qod is
my witness I have kept these three vows
to this hour. Shortly after I became a
Christian. That act settled my temporal
ns it settled my moral JeBtiuy."
Scholar' dnmntiniim.
I
Little Robbie wen to a show for the j
ursi unit; ui uib me. vnen lie came
home his mother asked him what he had
seen. " An elephant, mamma, that gob
bled hay with his front tail."
The Osrlllnlinar I'nmp Company.
Fnirbnukg .V Co. nre t he sole and exclusive
agents of tlw Slutbour rump, owned aud man
aged by the Oscillating Pump Company. Tliey
am the Bimplest and vet the most efficient hand
pumps ever invented, their excellence being
fully attested by the fact that at the Centennial
and wherover exhibited, -either iu this country
or in Europe, the first premiums have been
awarded to the company for hand pumps, ship
pumps, force pumps aud fire pumps. The
Bmallest of these pumps we observed worked
by a little child, and, raising the water from a
depth of twelve feet, forced it through a hose
150 feet long, and threw it with great force 100
fe'-t. Water can be raised from wells at a
depth of forty feet with perfect ease. They
have been adopted by the Government in mauy
public works, aud are coming in general use,
supplanting all other hand pumps. St. Louis
Daily Journal, Oct. 6, 1877.
These pumps are sold at all warehouses of
tho Messrs. Fairbanks, the celebrated scale
manufacturers.
How to Urow Cheerful.
Disease is iu a great mauy nerhnps the
majority of instances the underlying cause of
mental depression. It will almost invariably
be found, for instauce, that hypochondriacs
are dyspeptic, bilious subjects, and all persons
who have had any experience of such cases are
aware that sufferers from diseases of the kid
neys and bladder are especially Buhject to fits
of ' despondency. The sure way to overcome
depression is to try a course of Hostetter's,
Stomach Bitters, a cheering cordiul which is
lecu iarly antagonistic to the "blues," as well
as to the causes which produce them. This
popular and enicacious corrective of a dis
ordered condition of the system remedies the
most obstinate cases of indigestion, biliousness
and constipation, overcomes disorders of the
urinary organs, purities and enriches the bleod,
aud restores vigor to the body as well as elas
ticity to thejnind.
A few years ago no one would have thought
that more than a hundred hours' instruction
in music could have been afforded for $15 ;
vet this is just what more than 10,000 pupils
have secured in the New England Conservatory
of Music, with its seventy-five eminent Pro
fessors. Full information may be secured by
addressing Dr. E. Tourjee, Boston.
Tho elegant company from Duff's Broad
way Theater, New York city, are playinu to
a succession of crowded houses in New York
State aud Canada. Iu the hands of this
talented organization the play of Pink Domi
noes has made a decided hit, aud is spoken
of as a masterly performance. .
CHEW
The Celebrated
"Matchless'1
WooU Tag Plug
Tobacco.
Tub Piohkeb Tobacco Company,
Nen; York, lioston, aui Chicago.
He that Judgeth without knowledge a fool,
nnd wiudom ih not in liim. You can get knowl
edge of 50 Five Tou Wagon Soalo, gold on
trial, freight prepaid, by aeuding to Jones,
of liiughamton, liiiighamton, N. Y., for free
price list.
Thrro lit no Kxcnae lor Poor Brcnit,
biHCuitd or rolls if Dooley'B Yeast 1'owder is
used. A trial will convince you that it is the
best, healthiest and cheapest baking powder.
Patentees and inventors ahould read adver
tisement of Edson Bros, in another column.
Tbe Markets.
W TOBX.
Beef 0ttleNtlv 0X HV
Xexaa ana imeioiee.... uoh us
Milch Cows .40 00 70 00
Hogs IJve 03t.4 06V
Dressed.- 01X9 07
Sheep 011.9 0S.V
l.amlje uoi? uo
Cotton Middling U(4 Y.
I'lour Western Good to Choice.... (80 i.3tiS
SUte Good to Choice ai tat e 0
Bkckwheat perowt 3 IB CV 2 73
Wheat Ued Western 1 i 1 DU4
No. 3 Milwaukee 1 31 ) 1 3d
Hre State 'H (4 80
barley-Htale 75 t 81
Barley Malt f8 1
Buckwheat 8) (a) P5
Oats Mixed Western El (4
Corn Mixfd Western .... f. 11,(4 61 X
Hay. porewt SU (a) 70
titraw perewt...... SO i (5
Hup 7B' 03 904 77's 11 (a) 13
Pork Mess 18 SO U'.Q
Lard !ity Steam 09 09!
KwU Mackerel. No. 1, new 19 00 CK20 00
No. 3, new 11 76 913 70
Dry Cod, per cwt 6 0 (4610
UerriuR, Hculed, per box 30 9 31
Petroleum Crude OWOOUX Refined, UH
Wool Califoruia Fleece 20 9 2
Texas " 80 9 85
Australian " 41 9 43
HUteXX 41 9 44
Butter State 34 9 80
Western Cuoloa 3u 9 31
Western Good to Prime.... 30 9 38
Western Firkini 13 '9 16
Cheese State Factory 18 9 18
State Skimmed 1J 9 11
Western 0 9 10V
EKgsSUte and Pennsylvania...... J3 9 3X
BurrALO.
Flour 1 76 8 26
Wheat No. 1 Milwaukee 1 33 9 13'
Corn Mixed 6ifc9 61
Os U 36 9 80 .
Rye..... , 9 88
Barley 83 9 M
Barley Malt 1 00 9 1 10
PHILADELPHIA.
Beef Cattle Extra 06- 9 06V
Sheep 06 9 CSV
Hogs Dressed nsjj.. 08
Flour Pennsylvania Extra......... T 13 9 T 25
Wheat Bed Western I 61 9 1 68
By 9 6T
Corn Tellow M 9 61
Mixed 9 61
OaU-Mixed 86 9 84
Petroleum Crude O'90Sf Be fined, UH
Wool Colorado 38 9 31
Texas
34 9 83
CaUlornla 31 9 88
BOITOK.
BeefOattl M 9 08 1
Bbeep 069 07
Hoiia. I.. 06 9 0
r lour Wlsoouslu aud Minnesota. . . t 6u 9 0
Com Mixed 48 9 61
Oats - 68 9 6
Wool Ohio and Pennsylvania XX... 48 9 . n .
California 9 41
BRiaSTQU. KSWS-
Beef OatUe.... ...., Q7X
Bheep 9 .
Lamb ,....., u
Uoks 08
Beef Cattle FAO unoloew. . ...... 6 60 9 6 W
Sheep .If 6 76 9 T;t6
Isuobt jb TOO 1 100
Wonder r Wonder.
CMven &wv A strange, mvsterions and most
extraordinarv book, entitled "The Book of Won
ders." Containing, with numerous curioni
pictorial illustrations, the mysteriei of the
Heavens and earth, natural and supernatural,
oddities, whimsical, strange curiosities, witches
and witchcraft, dreams, superstitions, absurdi
ties, fabulous, enchantment, etc In order
that all may see this curious book, the pub
lishers have resolved to give it away to all that
clesiro to Bee it. Address bv postal card,
F. Glenson A Co., 738 Washington street,
Boston, Mess.
Hold hv ltrnaslls.
That wonderful bilious remedy, Quirk's Irish
Ten. It costs only 25 cts. a package.
"rlj,"VCT4r"V'VS! ProoiiredorNoPiur,forTery
X J oX7Xl O wounded. ruptuid,ceidnt
allr inj'irmt or diae&iwd Soldier. AddreM, (Jol. N. W,
t ITZIlKKAl.l), U, 8. Claim Att'y. Wahinain, D. O
sv PER MONTH and Tnrelln !
T m m KxpennoH paid, for Salesmen In 1
aa a9A ererjr County competent to aell
TaST Tens, Coffees, Sptcea, and other
iroods. Send two stamps for Sam
plea. Address, MH V EH V- O.,
Sf(a linst Mill Hlrcct. Mew York.
A KEY TO BOOKKEEPING!
The best Text Bonk and Self Instructor in the World.
Rent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of Kilty t'pnls,b
the author, UKO. II. WRLSrl, Savannah, Oeornia.
ECU N P H HMl r A F R 1 1, 1 .K B A N I, conUi nn
1 t nt Wxltro anil (JiiArlrillAR 90 Onntra FBtlCV
l;incp; I ft nnd 2nd Violin. Ular., (Jornet and Hfinn, in 5
sept rate booka highest note in 1st violin pt in B in 1st
position ; 6 hooks ?a, single nts. 75o. inn Kabt Di'KTB fop
Firtno nnd Violin or Flnt?.76o. ; No. U Hnwe Piano nnd
Violin or Flute, 75e. OvrnrriiKB for smnll Orchnslra
Znnipn. Norma, Martha, U oh -mi mi Oirl.Wm. Tell.Tan
cndi, Frn Dmvolo, Urwn Dimnondu, Mnrn, Noon and
Niirht; It and Peasant.. Mt-dley by Cfttlin, (Jotniqua
Mfdley. pts. of 60airs; for 6 instrnmsnts tl. full orcbss-
tra i'J. HiWr 1000 .!fff, RppIb, etr , for ilin. to., M.
Bent by mail, kiiad muw r. i tit ' ;ourt n ..V"'""
Positively Cured !
When death was hourly expected from t'oimiimn
tioiia all remedies having failed and Dr. H. Jampb
wap experimenting, tie accidental! made a preparation
of INDIAN HKMP, which cured hia only child, and
now gives this recipe frre on receipt of two stumps, to
pay expenses. Hemp also cures niht-sweat, nausea at
the stomach, and will break a fresh cold in twenty-fonr
hurs. Addrws. CKADDOCK A CO.. 1032 Kace
Street, Philadelphia, naming tbis paper.
$1J)0 $1.00
Osgood's Heliotype Engravings.
The choicest houtehotdornamentt. frlM
One Xhtltaf ach. Send for catalogue,
JAMES It. OSGOOD & CO.
boston, mass.
$imo $1.00
THK M!W YORK
Commercial Advertiser.
TvniiM t-t'oiMim' Vrr pnld l Dailr, one rear,
81: t i in .i;h, I.O'Ji thru inantha, one
uinnta, 7f etui". . ,
Weekly, on. )eir. $ I ; eix months, oO oenta. Speet.
men nuinheri ..nt 0.1 applicati'-n. An eitra copy to
Olub Aanntn for club often ; the Daily for club of thirty.
The Ooimnrrrlnl Advertlerr i. the beet Repub
lican paper published in this oountry. It. Weekly edi
tion is un.urp.85ed. Kpeci.l term, to Agente.
All lottiir. ehould he sent to
HUGH J. HAS I'INOS. fltt Ful'on St.. 3. Y. Pity.
AGENTS
WANTED !
FOR PARTICULARS, ADDRESS
WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO.
829 Itrondwnv, New York City)
Chicago, III. New Orleans, l-n.
or Han Frnnclnco. Cul.
TUB XITWAHK
DAILY AND WEEKLY COURIER,
AEJVAKK, XEW JEBSEY.
P. F. PATTEKSON, Editor and Proprietor.
the rmnro kfpvbt.ican .news.
I'APKR OF NKW JKKSEY.
Term Daily, SS.OO per annum ; Weekly, $2.00.
Advertisement inserted on lthwru) tertua. bend fui
Thr llft TrunB without
Motnl RpriniES evnr invented.
No h imib via clnim of a cer
tain radical cure, but a iruar
antes uf a comfortable, se
cure and atisftctory appli
nnce. We will take back aud
V p pny full Pi'lrp frr &U tbat "O nor. euir.
Price. iiinir1a. like en. S4 : for both sides. Stll. Kent by
mail, post-paid. on receipt of price. V B. inn Truns
will cniiff. more Ruptures than any of thoe for which
extravagant chima are made, ('irculars free.
PO.UEUOY TUFHS CO..
7 40 Knmilwfty, New rk.
KLKI"rt Kll I RTrt-onlr one qnallty Tha Beat
Keep's Patent Partly-made Drew Hhtrti
Can be finished as easy as horominit a Handkerchief.
The Try best, six for 7 ,00
Kep'e Custom Mlurts mr.rin to tueaaur.
The vnrv Mst. si for
An eleeant set of genuiue Gold plate Collar and
Hleeva Buttons Riven nith each half doz. Keep's HhtrU
Reap1 KliirU are delivered FKKK on receipt of price
Id auv part of the Union no express charges to pay.
Namples with full directions for self-measurement
tent Free to any ad'lreJ. No stamp required.
Deal dirfrlly with the Manufacturer and get Bottom
TVi. KfE Manufacture j C , Mercer St.,N.V
KNOW
A new Medical Treatise "Thb
Science of Like, or Kelt
PuEfiKHVAi'MN," a book for
every man. Price IjK 1 sent by
Html. Fifty orijrin.tl prefer ip
tums,either onuuf which worth
THYSELF
ten tims the price of the book, (inld Mfdal awarded
the author. The li-Mun "( says: '' h Ntit-nce of
tare ts beyond alt compamon
the moBt extruordimiry work
HEAL
nPhyhiolotfyeVHr published.1
Una. Pftmnhlut Runt ti n. Ad'
THYSELF
'B. W. H. PARKKK, fi. 4
ulflnch Street, Boston, AIuss.
TO ADVERTISERS!:
We will sena
free to ail ap. j
IlllL'fllltH wlio
do any newkpaier ailvertiniog, the third edition of
Ayer & Son's Manual
VOlt AHVKHTISKUS. 148vo.pp. More oomplet
than an which have preevdud it, ijivvm the nameH. !
circulfltmn, and adwrtiHinir thten of aever.il thuuaand
nwfapers in the United States and Cnnndn, and
contains more uifnnuatien of value to an atlvflrtiser
than can be found iu any other publication. All lists
have been carefully rnviftnd, and where practicable
prices have been reduced. 'Ihe spHciai offer are
nuuiertus and uniittuHlly adTantafieoiis. Be stire to
end tor it before upend itiK tiny uumy in newnnnper
advertirtnK. Address N. V. A III. iV h(N,
ADVEnxiHmo Agents, Tiinea Building. Philadelphia,
Dr. Warner's Health Corset,
With Skirt Supporter and Self
Adjusting Pads.
I'negualrd for Itenuty. Style
and i'mnlorl.
APPROVKO BY all PHYSICIAK8.
Fit Sat. hif leailinff Mtehant.,
Sample., any size, by mail. In Halteen,
S1.MI; ('until. 91.76; Nursing Corset,
Si.lU, Mismi.' Coraet, ll.UU.
AGKNTS WANTED.
WAR NEK Rim's,
it'll llrondway. N.
Bryan's Electric Belts
Are worn without inconvenience and free from observa
tion. Tbey are a positive cure for Premature Debility.
Weakness. Kidney Complaint), Dyfepepsia, Paratynia ana
other diseases that ai.be from a loss of vital force or
nervous exhaustion
Without Tahiny Jfe1icie.
Thev are an imnrnvement on all other iaventiona.
they give a constant current of Magnetic Electricity
wunuut usmff vineKiiT or oiner acias 10 exciie action,
the he:t and moist um of the body being aulhcient.
Illustrated Pamphlets free.
Address, II. W Al, V, i.eneral Airent.
GOOD FOR THE CHILDREN.
Boston Home, 14 Tyler Htreet.)
Boston, April, 1X76. j
H. R. KTFvrvs:
U.ar Sir We feel that the children in nnr Heme have
been sraatlr benetitedhf the VKUUTINK uu baveM
kindly sriven ua f- ui time to time, especially taose
troubled with th. Scrofula. With mpt,
Whs. N. WOKMKIX, MaUon.
Vesetlne Is Hold by All DruBKlsts.
BABBITT'S TOILET SOAP.
UnriTsllsd for ths
Toiltl and ih Bftia.
No ariiftctftl ao4
deMpMvs (Wort le
oovvr eMnmoa aaii
daietertoM iDKieOs
alt. Anaryeanof
adeoUtlc axpsrtinau
lb iDaaaamoMirw
B. T.
Boam bm psrfcetod
...nni. bflVntotha
Oobile Th FINEST TfIl.T toOA In tbo WOaTi.
VJy lAehfntPMf tgttebl tilt d im it$ moeutKlwM.
JFop Use In th Nursery It has i Nel S"v
WortS Ut tiiucsluonl to ivorv atbsr and fsiollv loCbnsUBdoab
Bur oc, ntaiafiof i nf.oM. sac, seal Um t ai a
(taawO ros)riloM4 ctnU. addiwi
B. TiJI4B?T1,He)W York Clt.
I an Only Rllloua, un th. dsbiltuSd Tlctlm ot
nek hesdiuihe, pain in Ih. right aid., const istkin of U.
bowels, and b)pochondris. Ar. &6. infle' henf No;
unchecked the. le&d m.nial .1. ...... . And vat aa
aurel as dssndi.pels the drkruarsif. Usui's EirrEsv I
VKSUSKI BfLTIkS 'Ac.amuii will nsuot. tbssx '
NATURE'S "REM ED.TV
J.H! -niL Blo1' ?ufurttur
jaL&iL'""" it s ir.
155 O-OLID OOIUSP
MD OTHER PREfflOIIS GIVEN FREE
BY THE 8AN FRANCISCO
"WEEKLY CHRONICLE !
Cam is no limit to th. .amber of
An.OOO
Cm t made in ialt manner.
Thesoo:th. DAILY and WEEKLY fllBOBltui P-" " "ZT '
It la the mot t brilliant, fearleee, . nterprlainc and mrlet If ewepaper on the Paetflo Uoaa.
Its Teleirraphle Re porta and Local Kewa are the beat, and Ita Editorials the aDleeu
IU Agricultural, Mining and Market Reporta are perfa.0
PcrUcalara, Specimen Oopj and Illustrated Ueocriptire t;'e,,, sent FREE.
ftnm-WKBKI.Y OHROMIOLlt. 818.60 rer rear; OAH5 CHRONIOLK. fJG.TO P poetac paid.
ROYAL POWDER.
gf m poone-Tnira run her than adu terated or anon
luiir Urnf ..r Ulk ... 1 IK DHVAI.
t r Will go one-third furl her than adulterated or ahnrt
rrceiTe it. post sire paid, by return mail, with recipes for making the celebrated Vienna Rolla, DIWB,I
Vt rn Br.rt, Mutlins. eto. 8"ld only in 'Pin Cans. In wriMn. stnte whnre yon saw this notice.
1l KKIC'M TKXAH Al
ntinf and ImmiaT-rnnta'
9 II nnd Hook for
IM7M nnw rMriv itMilnina Uf Ut
paces of Information about Trias on all point. Price,
with Ritenler's Map showing 226 counties 7ft cents,
tent pout -paid. J. BVKK K, Jn., Horaxow, Tkxab.
HA T Chi I SEISON BROS.
W u. S. A Foreign Pntent
Agents, 711 G 8t.,Waahin)tton, D. O. Established in lRttt.
Fee after allowance. CirTr of inatractionsleto.,sent free.
WORK FOR ALL
In their own localities, canvassing for the Fir mid e
Tiniior lemargeaj neeiciy ana montuiy. jjtirirt'Ht
raprr in ine worm, witn Mammotu uiimmin t ree.
bi-t uon
Address
Commissions to Agents. Terms and Outrtt Free.
1'. U. t li iiKKl! AH BHWtHt iUnlHC,
Reese's Patent
Stencil Letters and Figures,
With 'ancy borders and ornaments; now and valuable,
indip?nsable o farmers : greatest invention since print
inpr; chnnged instantly to form any adrire-. word or
name. Maniple alphabet sent by mail on receipt of OO
cents. Circular o J'rtt, SampUt two tam.
For sale at all Hardware Htore. Amfntr Wanted.
KKKSK iI AIMF'M CO.. Chtrnjn, III.
tvashbum & Moen ManTg Co.
nuRUEITER. MASS.
Soli ICwafieturai East of Chicago, af
a BifcEL, Thorn Hedga. No other Fenolng o
cheap or put up ao quickly. Nerer rusts, atalna,
deoaya, shrinks, nor warpa. Cnafleoted by flra.
wind, or flood. A oomplete barrier to th, most
nrul7 stock. Impassable by man or beast TWO
THOUSAND TONS SOLD AND POT UP
pURINO THE LAST TEAR. Fo? aaj. It
leading hardware stores, with Stretchers and
Staples. Send for Illustrated Pamphlet.
United stateq
INSURANCE COMPANY,
IN THE CITY OF NEW YORK,
261, 262, 263 Broadway.
ORGANIZED 1810
ASSETS, $4,827,176.52
SURPLUS, $320,000
EVERY APPROVED FORM OF POLICY
ISSUED ON MOST FAVORABLE TERKS
ALL ENDOWMENT POLICIES
AND
APPROVED CX.AI1YE
MATURING IN 1877
HSLL BE
AT 7$,
OX VJtESiZXTATIOlT.
JAiU.ES BUELL. . . PRESID2N"
Wi star's Balsam
Wistar's Balsam
Wistar's Balsam
Wistar's Balsam
of Wild Cherry,
of Wild Cherry,
of Wild Cherry,
of Wild Cherry.
For Cough, use
W I STARS BALSAM.
For Voldn, use
WISTAR'S
For Croup, use
BALSAM.
BALSAM.
BALSAM.
BALSAE
BALSAM
BALSAM
WISTARS
For Aathuut, une
WISTAR'S
For MioarseneaH, use
WISTAR'S
For Bronchitis, ute
WISTAR'S
For Influenza, use
WISTAR'S
For Consumption, umt
WISTAR'S BALSAE
For Sore Throat, Mate
WISTAR'S BALSAM.
For Whooping Cough, use
WISTAR'S BALSAM.
For Vlaenaea of tho TJiroat, ueo
-WISTAR'S BALSAM.
For Dimeatte of tho Vuttge, wae
WISTAR'S BALSAE
For Vlaeaaem of tho Cheot, moo
WISTAR'S BALSAM.
0 cu, and St S VtUe.
bO cu. us tl tMtle.
Ocls.ualUb.ltls, . , k .
4H cu. Hi SI bwttU.
SU Mr on DrwarravU.
SM by mil Drw.ltta
OS aU DrvatTlaM.
SM mf mU DnitMOo.
i r
PRIZ ES n on. p. mar tm.It
J. TaT33A.Il.
. . . . . fcU4 , i-um.
CI! AS. Dfc YOUNO cfc ru., publishers,
Bun Francisco, Ql
- weiftht kinds. Consumers mar t.
Stain this nntquafrd
- weiem iinan. mwumm mny w. . ; - .
UlUINIl PHWUVH I O . N Vl. ' , lOX t!7 aJt ana
cr". Cm fa itnv at home. Acmv
itewatitwt. wntnte
731. A temia free. TRUIC I CO.
Anenfltl.
CCA .week In ronr own town. Term, and cW9
0 free. H. HALLKTT 4 CO., Portland. M.-irne-. -
i5 Ia t9fi Pr day at home, ftamntos worth
99 TO 9U frn.. KtINSONAOO., Portland, Mabw.
A Month. Agent, wnntod. 80 bt sell
ing artiolua in the world. One sample freav
Address .1 V HKOON, Detroit, Mioo.
025
pnKmrwwATMf tnrniT u
stciii-wlnuer.Frce with every order. Out
U free. J. B. Gavlorrt f'o.. Chlcaeo. Ill,
frtW . j. iiunU'r case, Humple Watcn free to
2 Airrnta. A.ComrERACa.l'.hlc'ipi, Ilia.
S M ff MONTH. At'F.XTS WT-
WtienirforCiitsloz. Van Co.cliknzo
RCATTY Plnno. Ornn tiest. fw-lookl Stnrtllna;
Ul-rll I fjews. Organs. 12 .topsjoil. Pianos on)j!l:!0.
ro( ttm. Cir. l ree. Daniel F. Bouttjr, Washington. N. J.
ELECTRIC BELTS,nreS"oSr;7.
Pond for circular. JL)n
A KAllll. Sl2 Broadway. N.Y.
Iff r An 7 nifit
liiinitli to Atrnta. fnn 't (jn to tns
3-5 UUC
ated catalogue. O.li.bRYAN r, CUlcasolii.
r-io. hpndBtnmn rorlmincntwiiMia-
WANTFfl I'cipmIvpk.
A few men in each state
Position permanent. Bond .tamp for piirtioolarsu
U. K. Kccet Service Co., 2.10 Walout St., Cincinnati, O.
W. L. BATTtinf , Tetcher of OuHar, Flate, Corn
"lealer In Alutical Iiistrumpnts. Muilo.
art. for i ilton faT.uuitar.tne belt in ntei.
Striogt. Catalogue, fret. IM Trenwut 8t Bo too.
FMPIOYMCWTI A Permanent Hitua4ior
C Ifl r LU I IV1CN I I offered in ever? Town mk
U.ijr in the U. a. Addr
A . lll'lXflAII A- it'll..
rviiimoiuonHinlwotit N. Y.
III 1 1 1 1 mi V are superior in design
mm0 kWmmmtW l., Mnniiffir.rt-rHi
and not
br time-
ewe I er for
Mnnufnctory Hristol. Ct.
Cemtenhal
PrTWU
BOSTON WEEKLY TRANSCRIPT
Tbe beat family newspaper published ; eight page ; flttf
six col um tin reading,
Terms 02 per annum ; olnbs of el & Ten, 91 A p
nnam in advance.
. WPKC'litlKW COPY t3 It ATI W.
$10 to $25
A lAY M HE made by
A gents eel ting our Ohromoa
t'niyonfi, Picture and Ohro
mo Ciirdn. 1 2i m tiles.
UAt4ri aunt nnal.ns!il
for Ho C lent a. 'illustrated
Catalogue free. J. II. BllKIUD'H NUNS.
ItoHtoii. K.tahlished 1KUI.1
M
OTIIRIIK who hare delicate children, wli are
subject to Croup.
Read This!
Allen's Lung Balsam
should slwara be kflpt in your house, and be given
immediately when the first symptoms appear, which
will remove the mucous collected in th throat, and
save the lire of your dear child. This Lung Balsam ia
thebftfrt remedy for a Cough and for Consumptive per
tona to ure. Sold by all driiBgints.
IF YOU WISH TO KNOW
All About Minnesota
TilH lilt HAT W1IHAT ST4TK,
HeitU Tiro Itollura for the Weekly
PIONEER PRESS.
A Fine Wall-Map of the Northwest sent post-paid to
each tSnhscriber as a premium. Person seeking homes
in tta West will rhid in this Ppr ju-t the information
neydt d. Add's, PiowKF.it Phebk Co . Kt ;Panl. Minn.
tv fioofe Aftcutn Take. A'ofrr.
JOSIAH ALLEN'S WIFE
Has "AVrote Another Book" end it is ready.
: Samantha at the Centennial
I Ai i r. a. and p. i. Outdoes herself nnd Widow
I Dooi'lK. leaves Bkthky itmwKT far behind. Don't
j wuit and lose your chttnue, scud for territory, circulars,
etc., at once. Address
AMKK1UAN PUBUSHINO CO.', Hartford, Conn.,
I or V. C. HI.1K8 & CO., Newurk, N. J.
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
m ILLUSTRATED HISTORY ci
The great riotS
It contains a full account of tbe reiffn of terror in
Pittsburgh, Baltimore. Ohicniro and other Cities. The
conflicts between the troops and the mob. Terrible con
flagrations and destruction of property. Thrilling scene
and incidents, etc, eto. Hend for a full description of
the work and our extra tonus to Agents. Address.
National Piipltbhinq Co.. Philadelphia, Pa.
"The Best Polish in the World."
This new patent Overcoat ia the most fctylii-h and
com forcible garment ever n.nde. Its novel f Matures arn
specinlly adnpted to t ie F1NFST TAII.OKIN43
TKAMF. and equally applicable for Ladies' Ulsters,
Skating-Jacketa, and Cloaks. For Sule at Wholesale,
and rights to manufacture granted only by
JOHN PARET & CO.,
Wholesale Clothiers,
376 die 3T8 Mro'ndwuy, New York.
rr8KND FOB II.LUBTKATED OIBCULAR.
THE
GOOD OLD
STAHD-DY.
MEXICAH MDSTiKG LDHMEHT.
FOR HAN AND BEAST.
KiTsaunnui 85 Yeaks. Alwaje .nr... Alwat
nsdj. Alwaj. handf. Bss new yet fsilsL IVrtg
nIH0M om toilW U. Toe wool, world approve, th.
glorious old Muatsnc th. Best and Cheapest Ltnimnt
n.Tlrtsnos, cants a bottle. Ih. Ma.tan, Liniount
iutm whas nothing mm will.
BOI.n BY A IX MKDIOINR VKNDRRH.
SAIiOAL-WOOD
A positrra rsmsdf for all disMsss of tbj Kldn..,
Bladder sad Vrinsury Oraaa. ; tl good In Drap.
leal Coanplalnt.. It ne. produoea sickness,
ssrtsia sad spssd is its sotioa. It ia last anpenadinf
all othtf remedies. Blzti capsule, eon In sis or .igbt
daa. Ha other audiaina asa do this.
Bewara ot Iaaltatlons, lor.
earing 'to" its great
snociss, ataai kars been oflarsd ;
are aaost.dange
DUNDAS PICK b CO.'
Ssaw. Bnt Co
salsa, smlssl.iaw Oil of famdohd.
U al at) dnis
tons. As for eb-wtar, orZtmi ft
'or ms fe as o4 n
'S'