A PERILOUS WOOIXU.
A Noma Folk
Story by
Rjwslgerne
BJornsnn.
Wheu Aelang became a fnU-grown
girl, peace was gone on Husnby farm.
The rfn est boys of the parish wrangled
and fought there, night after night. It
was worst on Saturday nights, but then
old Junt Husaby went to bed with his
leather breeches on and ft birch club at
his elbow. "Have I got a gi"l?" he
said, " I shall know how to take oare of
her." -
tTore Nesct was only a squatter's son.
here were people, though, who said
that he cams oftener to see the farmer's
daughter ou Husaby than anybody else.
Old Juut did not like this talk, and said
it was not true, for he had never seen
him there, But people smiled to one
another and hinted that if he looked
better into that corner where Aslang
sat, instead of squabbling with those
who strutted on the open floor, ho would
have found Tore.
Spring came, and when tli9 cattle
were driven up on the hills for grazing
Aslang followed to take care of them.
Hot lay the dny over the valley, but the
cliff rose cod! above the suusmoke, and
,when from its top the cow-bells tinkled
and the watsh-dog barked aud Aslang
sang aul phyo.l on the ljur, how did
the boys feel toiling in the meadows be
low I The first Saturday night they all
took to the olifT, one faster than the
other. But still more fast they camo
back, one after the other, just where the
path turned the hammer, some one stood
and took hold of them, one by one, as
they came, and wheeled them downward,
making his words well remembered :
"If you choose to come again, you
shall be still better served."
As far as people could understand,
there was iu the whole parish only one
who had the proper haud for such a
piece of work, and that one was Tore
Xeset. But all the rich fanners' sons
thought it lather mean that he, the
squatter's n:m, should take his stand
next to her, Aslang Husaby.
The same thought also old Jnut, when
ho heard it, and he thought further that
if no one else could master that chap, he
would try, and those sons of his. J nut
had begun to grow old, but although he
' had passed the three-score, he still liked
to try a wrestling match with hia oldest
sou when sometimes tiie comjiany seemed
to him to become sleepy.
up to the Husaby grazing grounds
11. 1- 1 , TV " . . , 1
xuereieuouiyonepatuway ana it startea
just in front of Husaby farm. Next
Saturday evoning when Tore intended
to take this way and already felt a little
more quick-footed bee mse he had cleared
the stables, one rushed upon him and
grasped him by the throat. " What do
want ?" said Tore ami threw the other
to the ground so it rang through his
body. "Tuat I shall tell you," said
another, aud gave him a blow from be
hind; it was the brother. " Aud here is
a third," said old Junt aud clasped him
urouud the waist.
Tore grew stronger with the danger ;
where he hit it was felt. And ho was
limber like a willow wand ; he bowed
and bent; where blows fell, he was not;
wuere blows were not expected, ho hit.
But at last he tumbled, overmatched,
and a sound thrashing he got, though
afterward old Juut often said that ho
had never had a finer lad to deal with.
The three kept on till the blood came,
then Husaby said stop, and added
shrewdly: " Now, if next Saturday night
you can cheat the old Husaby bear aud
these cubs of his, you may have the
lass."
Tore dragged himself along as best
he could; when he reached home he lay
down. Much was spoken in tho parish
of that fight on Husaby farm, but every
one eaid: "What would he theie ?" there
was oue, though, who did not say so,
and that was Aslang. She had waited for
him that Saturday night, and when she
heard of the meeting between him and
her father she sat down aud cried, aud
uaiil to herself : " If I cannot get Tore I
shall not see another glad day in this
world."
Tore was laid up for the whole Sun
day, aud on Monday he felt that he must
still keep the bed. Tuesday came, and
what a line day it was 1 It had rained
during the night, and tho cliif was green
afresh. Tlio window was open and the
smell of tho foliage drifted in. Upon
cliff the cow-bells tinkled and somebody
was singing. Had it not been for his
mother who sat iu the room, ho would
have cried.
On Wednesday he was still iu bed, but
on Thursday he wondered whether he
could not bo all right till Saturday, and
on Friday he was up. He remem
bered now the words which Junt had
said : "If next Saturday night you can
cheat the old Husaby bear, and these
cubs of his, yon may have the lass."
He looked away to the Husaby farm
time after time. " I don't think there
will be any more beating," he said.
There led, as above mentioned, only
one pathway up to the Husaby grazing
grounds; but one who dared might get
up there, though be did not go the
beaten way. By rowing around a small
land-slip, and mooring at the foot of the
cliff one might get up, though the wall
was so steep that it had seldom been
trodden by the goat, who else is not
very particular about her way.
Saturday came, and Tore was out
doors the whole day. Never was such a
day! The sun played, so tho woods
danced, and every now and then some
oue sang and called upon the cliff. He
at in front of the door when dusk caui6
and dewy mist crept upward along the
hills. He looked toward the cliff; all
was quiet there. He looked toward
t ho Husaby farm, and then he jumped
iuto the boat and rowed around the slip.
Upon the cliff, before the hut, sat
Aslung, her day's work done. She
thought that since Tore could not come,
all the more would other people come,
and she let loose the dog and strolled
away. She sat where she could look
down into the valley, but there stood the
mist, and somehow she did not like
either to look down there just now.
Then she moved away, and without any
more thought she came and sat down on
the opposite side of the cliff, where
she could look down over the Fjord.
There came peace to her from the long
view of the water.
While she was sitting there she thought
she should like to sing, and she chose a
song with long notes and a burden,
which iloated far away into the calm
evening. She found that she liked to
hear herself sing, and when she came to
the end of the first verse she began the
second with louder voice. But when she
had sung that verse it seemed to her as
if somebody was answering from far be
low. "Dear me, what can that be?"
she thought, stepped out on tli9 utter
mist ledge, and threw her arms around
a tall birch-tree which stood there aud
trembled over the abyas. She looked
downward, but she saw uothiug. The
Fjord lay quietly asleep ; not a bird was
stirring. She sat down again aud took
u j her song. But thi time somebody
it iswered with the same tuue aud much
); jarer. Aslang sprang up and leaned
oaoe mow ovv the ledge, Then shft aaw
b boat moored at the foot of the cliff.but
so far below that it looked like a nut
shell. She drew the eyes upward and
naught sight of a red cap climbing the
naked wall. " Who can that be ?" she
asked, and made a long leap backward.
She dared not answer, for she knew full
well who it was. She threw herself down
on the green sward and took hold of the
grass with both her hands, as if it were
she who must not miss tho grasp. Tho
roots loosened 5 she shrieked, thrust her
hands deeper into the sod, and prayed
to God Almighty to help him. Then sho
felt that this was truly to try God, and
could not be expected to be granted.
" But only this one time," she burst out,
" help him, oh I only this one time 1"
She clasped the dog as if he weie Tore
she would hold fast, rolled with it over
the green sward, aud thought that these
minutes would never come to an end.
But suddenly the dog sprang up,
stared toward the ledge, wagged bis tail,
aud barked ; turned back to Aslang,
jumped with his forepaws into her lap
and barked ; twisted round again and
barked with frantic restlessness, while a
rod cap arose above the ledge, and Tore
leaned to her bosom.
There he lay for a whole minute.
Neither of them spoke, aud when they
begun to talk there was not much wit iu
what they said.
But old Jnut, wheu ho heard about it,
said a word which was not unwitty. He
threw his fist down on the table, and
thundered through the room : " There
is might in that boy, and the girl shall
be his."
PRESIDENTIAL PO ISO S IXU.
The Terrible Trnuedv of Burhnnnn's In
nuKtiriuloii On- Thirty or More Dend
Victims of Poison.
A Washington correspondent writes :
Among the most prominent of the
National's late arrivals are Senator Ben
Hill and wife, of Georgia. They occupy
the suite of rooms known as the Presi
dential parlors. If the walls had tongues
they might discourse of people promi
nent iu the past, and, perch.iuno, tell
tales of private life never su:picioned.
But the tall mantel looks blank nndef
its modern ornaments, tha brass mount
ings of the fender reflects new faces, the '
heavy curtains shut iu the secrets never i
voiced, and in the room sits a little,
: dark-eyed, prim woman and a l.lue-eved j
: i,n,i ,..,. ... ....i. i..
! ,r,n Ti.ot, i .... tt-1,
Km.
110w live ou tbnt fatal om.th pf .
which witnessea isucuanan s inaugura
tion, were occupied by theuew president.
Twelve hundred gnests were crowded iu
the house. In the evening nearly all
were seized by similar symptoms of
poisoning, aud thirty or more died. The
dead bodies lay iu rows in the parlors,
the sick and dying were moaning in the
halls; a gloom hung over the city, and
extended to distant homes, from whence
had come guests to witness the inaugura
tion. The house had just previous to
this been entirely refurnished. It was
the grand hotel of the capital, aud built
; iu a style of maguifieeuce rare in those
i times. The National hotel poisoning is
; remembered witn Horror by out people,
. but many ot tlio vouuger ones
1'
nave
I never heard of it. The affair was iu-
j vc-stigated and the house examiued. No
positive clue has ever been found. Some
said defective drainage, some poisoned
rats in the well, some that the sugar was
poisoned to ruin the business of the
hotel. It is generally, I think,
believed now that the poison was
mineral poison, and was in the sugar
for the reason that persons not stopping
at the house, who took fancy drinks at
the bar, were also seized by cramps.
Mr. Buchanan never touched sugar, nor
ate it in anything, so that he almost
alone escaped the peril. Some of those
beside hU excellency, who escaped,
have been interrogated, and all those
whose address could be found after the
lapse of years, replied that they did not
partake of sugar, even in coffee. The
house was closed, the splendid furniture
was sold ot auction. For years the hotel
was uninhabited. People looked at the
barred windows something as visitors
now pause before Ford's theatre, where
r 'it i .
i-resiucui ijincoiu was assassinated.
Strangers stood in front of it and related
to each other sad incidents of the inex
plicable death which had overtaken
thirty persons in a night. Twenty years
ago a gentleman from New Hampshire,
visiting iu Washington, asked to go
through the house. People had been
afraid to enter the walls after the panic.
Tha gentleman, upon examination, im
mediately leased the building, threw
open the windows, had the house
cleansed, one hundred aud fifty loads of
dirt taken from the cellar, put one hun
dred thousand dollars' worth of furniture
in the hotel, and was called crazy by his
friends. In December every corner was
filled by guests, and the quaint, low
rooms, where had danced the belles of
a quarter of a contnry beforo, weie again
filled with life and beauty.
A Struggle with a Bulldog.
The San Franoisco News Letter of a
recent date says : A sanguinary red
bull dog was oue of the most marked
features at the Bench Show, in the early
part of the week. So abnormally savage
was tins creature mat in tooa wni
always thrown to him from a convenient
distance, and his drink pushed within
his reach by menus of a long pole. He
was iu a state of sullen f ury from the
moment lie arrived at the Pavilion, and
in ail o numerous furious ntteinnts
break his powerful chain and attack the
other dogs and the spectators. On these pachydermata extremely few and
Thursday al'ternoou, while Colonel V. i faf between. In Guinea, once distil
H. L. Barnes was standing about the ; guishod as the ivory coast, the number
middle of the hall, a terrible outcrv was
heard in the direction of the bulldog de
partment. The red head dog referred
to had, in some way, slipped his collar
and instantly seized a small child, whom
it was apparently tearing to piecof.
There was probably not one of the group
of gentlemen referred to lacking in phy
sical courage, but tho two things every
man shrinks from " tackling " unarmed
are a rattlesnake and a bulldog. How
ever, Colonel Barnes instantly rushed
forward and seized the canine demon by
the throat. Fortunately, the beast's
fangs contained more of the child's dress
than its flesh, and by tearing the former,
the other gentleman released the girl
from her dangerous position, and with
only a bad looking flesh wound. The
scene that followed was horribly excit
ing. The doubly enraged dog turned
with terriilo snarls upon the Colonel,
who held him with both hands by the
throat. The animal weighed over fifty
pounds and was unusually powerful, and
after an exhausting struggle the Colonel,
who is fortunately an exceptionally
strong man, found his only chanoe wan
to hold the dog bodily up from the floor
nt arm's length. All this time a mes
senger had been dispatched to obtain a
fiiutol from a Mission street saloon, there
ieiug none among the bystanders. At
the critical moment this arrived, aud the
muzzle being inserted into the ear of the
foaming brute, his cauine intellect wis
distributed rather uupleasautly over f he
clothe of the spectators,
A Fish Story and It Ocular Proof.
The Baltimore American has this fish
story: Captain Johnson, of the pnngy
Tecumseh, brings the latest fish story to
town, and if he hadn't brought the fiBh
themselves, silent but conclusive evi
dence of the truth of his story, his state
ment might be clasped with the "fish
stories" which are accepted with many
grains of allowauce. However, the
pnngy is at Light street wharf, and the
fish are on board, and an American re
porter was only one of a hundred per
sons who saw the fish aud heard the
story. Captain Johnson relates as fol
lows: "lwas anchored on Thursday in
the mouth of Bodkin creek, waiting for
the wind to go down, and having noth
ing else to do, I put a line over the side
to catch a perch or two, if possible. I
didn't expect much luck, but I pulled in
thirty fish in less time than twenty min
utes. Presently I got a strong bite and
pulled quick. The fish was evidently a
heavy one, and I was afraid my line
would break, and I began to plry my
catch. I pulled hard, oud tip came a
rock perch to the surface. Just as it
was coming out of the water a pike
came rushing up and swallowed the
perch on my line, hook and all. I gave
my double catch full play, and finally
brought thein on board in a net, just as
you see them, except that I out this one,
so you cm seo how it happened." The
captain illustrated his story by produc
ing the two fish. The pike hod been
cut open. The perch, fully five inches
long, was fairly inside the pike, which
was not more than eleven inches in
length. A suggestion being made that
the perch might have been forced into
the pike after both fish were on board
Captain Johnson, to further demonstrate
the truth of the story, cut the pike clear
open. The hook, which remaiued in the
perch's mouth, had passed through the
upper jaw aud had caught in the throat
of the pike. Ou examining the pike's
stomach, there was found an English
penny of the date of 180:, a brass but- .
ton, some pebbles, and four small fish j
partly digested. Captain .lohuron, hav- !
nig displayed all this, sid, " I'll take '
my alHdavy that them fish is just as they
came out of the water." 1
An Earthquake at Omaha.
The earthquake that recently visited
Omaha, Xeb., is described in the follow-
lug llUu,Pa. i: ,A wUiqnnke .8ll
cently visited Omaha and vicinity at
about twenty-five mil
twenty-five minutes to twelve
o'clock this moruiug. It was pretty
generally felt all over the city, both by
tho people o 1 the streets and iu build
iugs. Iu large buildings, especially,
the shock was very distinctly felt, crea
ting iutense excitement among the occu
pants, and causing a rush for the doors.
The shake lasted from half a minute to
a miuute aud a half, according to state
ments of different parties. Most of the
excitement occurred at the post-office
building. The Uuited States circuit
court was iu session in the large court
room on the third floor. Judge Ul
ster was just opening a case for th
lilaiutiff. when suddenly a larcre clock on
the wall at the back of tho judge's seat
swung to and fro, Iarce chandeliers sus-
' ...... .1.1 11,.. ..:k n. :
Ji-micu iiuui lur I'ctitiitj BWlluu turn V
1 1.. 1 1 -i
uuu iiiuii wiij, ituu n gtnierui viuiiiuuu
of the whole building was noticed. A
general panic ensued. Judge Ulster
stopped short in his argument. The
numerous crowd sprang to their feet,
and started for the door. In the office
below, and especially iu the internal
revenue deportment, nearly all the occu
pants were startled and made for tiie
doors. In fact, there was hardly a per
son iu the building but felt the shock.
At first, however, but few seemed to un
derstand what wos the matter. Tables
moved, chairs rocked, and men them
selves were shaken from head to foot.
Persons who were on their feet at the
time weakened at the knees, and some
became faint at the stomach. In every
quarter of the city similar incidents
transpired.
Stewart's Hotel for Women.
The New York "Woman's Hotel" iB
Mr. A. T. Stewart's legacy and monu
ment. It has 502 private rooms, a dining-room,
which will seat 600 persons,
and a capacity for lodging 1,000 persons.
There is also a restaurant attached, where
food is to be sold at cost of preparation.
i to those who will carry it away. There
lis a library already of 2,500" volumes,
i aud which is to contain newspapers and
periodicals. The furniture ana appoint
ments are said to be of the very best
throughout the seven stories, each
apartment having gas, hot and cold
water, with wires that connect it with
the dining-room and offices, aud is heated
by steam. The cost of the establishment
is estimated at two millions of dollars,
a gift from the Stewart estate, and it is
calculated that it will be self-supporting
in its running expenses. The rate
of board has not been fixed, but it is
supposed will be placed somewhere be
tween four and five dollars per week.
The Ivory Trade.
Larger demands of civilization for
manufactures employing this material,
mi increased Knowledge of African ivory
districts, and the ready advantage of
combining some slave expedition with
: the pursuit of ivory, a few years since,
added extraordinary stimulus to the
activity of elephant hunting. Con
ditions of this nature at length menaced
the proboscidian fumily to a degree
never known previously. It is reported
that in Cape Colony not an elephant
survives; that in all the African coast
regions the ivory huuter finds herds of
of elephants has beeu decreased bv the
native hunters, nutil eoratnerce in ivory
h is there also become quite insiguiiiennt
in amount, The Galaxy.
The Welfare of Ibe Ilnmnn Nyslrm
Is iu a Kreat mtsasuru dieuileul iitwu tha way
in which the bowcln perform their evacuative
function. If they are regular -aud they can
always be tendered so by the nae of Hontetter'a
Htouiach bitters au important essential of
health ia secured, and that blesaing is very apt
to follow. If they are irregular, cbronio con
stipation and indigestion aupervene, the liver
becomes disordered, and the bile, being divert
ed from its natural channel and purposes,
enters and contaminates the blood., producing
that yellowish oatt of the skiu and whites of
the eyes which is such a eure indjx of bilious
ness. All these disastrous consequences, as
well as others of a far more serious nature, are
remedied aud prevented by Hostetter's Bitters,
the leading American specitio for disorders of
the bowels, stomach aud liver.
The tjureii ol' the Oven.
A breakfaxt-Liocuit or tea-roll made with
Doolev's Yeast Powder is oertainly the queen of
the oven so light, white and delicious. You
lift it tenderly, break it open gently, spread it
daintily with fresh, sweet butter, waiting to be
gracious. After breakfasting on biscuits made
with Doolev's Yeast Powder, what man would
contemplate suicide, or grumble because hie
wire asked luui for money.
Tiinli
livery one, at times, feels the necessity of
wime restorative of the vital powers, depressed
by mental or bodily exhaustion, iu such con
ditions, let every one instead of tlyiiig to the
alcoholic or medicinal stimulants, which must
be followed by depression equal to their excite
jbent, reinvigoraU his deranged system by the
natural tonic elements or the ,'tiiviii Wiii.
Uuld by nil (Ji legist a.
, The llenMt or K el.
The great snccess of tiie Keep Manufac
turing Company li owing td their making the
bent goads at the lowest prtte, doing a atriotly
cash biiHliiosa, and lotting the pnblio know
what they are doing. It in no aeoret that the
Keep " partly madV' ahirti have taken a tre
mendous hold on the publlo favor. The esse
viitli which these garment! are made np by
wife, mother or daughter oommnids the " part
ly made " to all family men. Nobody now need
put the ladieti of hia honpnhold to the trouble
of making shirts at home. For those who prefer
their shirts completely made, the " Keep Com
plete Dress Bhirt" is 'furnished, made to their
own measure, if desired, at the rate of S9 for
half a dozen, with fine gold-plated sleeve and
collar buttons thrown in. The nnderwenr busi
ness has assumed large proportions in the hands
of this enterprising house. Canton flannel
drawers are now finding immense ealo, as well
an undershirts. The undeMiirts and drawers
of red flannel are in great demand for under
wear. Thoy, as well as the ' partly made "
shirts, are famished for actually less that iu
would cost an individual purchaser to buy the
material at a retail drv goods store.
The "Patent Protected Bib" tlmbrolla is
a novelty of great, valne, introduced by "Keep."
The ribs of this engine of defense against
stormy weather are fastened In such a way
that tho cover will not break loose from them,
nor turn insido out. The Keep Manufacturing
Company is at 105 and 167 Mercer streot, New
York, where onr readers are welcome to call
wheu in New York, or direct their correspon
dence if they want shirts, underwear or um
brellas. Burnett's Flavoring Extbacts. There is
no subject which should more engross atten
tion than the purity of the preparations which
are used in flavoring th various compounds
prepared for tho human stomach. Burnett's
Extraots are prepared from fraits of the best
quality, and are highly concentrated. The
" Fif ih Avenue," " Continental," " Grand
rocifio," and other leadiig Hotels use and In
dorse Burnett'B Extracts,
Fntrbnnkaf Krnlcs.
There wore shipped from the scale factory
88 carload of scales ki September, and 41
carloads in Octobor. And there were rocoived
of manufacturing material in September, 139
carloadn, and in October, 154 carloads, in all
372 carloads. St. Johntburu 17. Caledonian,
Aor. 9.
CHSW
The Celebrated
" Matchless"
Wood Tag Plug
ToBioce.
The I'ionirb Tobacco Compasv,
Xgw York, iloston, an 3 Chicago.
The elegant company from Duffs Broad
way Theater, New York citv, are plavini; to
a succcf sion of crowded houses in New York
State and Canada. In the hands of this
talented organisation the play of rink Domi
noes has made a decided bit, and is spoken
of as a masterly performance.
iHrs (ienernl Nhrrmnn,
wife of tho general of the United States army,
says : "I have frequently purchased Durang's
Kheumatic Remedy for friends suffering with
rheumatism, and 111 every instance it worked
like magic." Send for circular to Helphen
stine i, licntley, druggists, Washington, 1). C.
II" You Are Billon
tone up your liver. Take Quirk's Irish Tea.
Sold by druggists at 25 cts. a package.
The Markets.
HIW TOBS.
Beef OatHe-Natlve 03 S 11
Texan and Oberokee.,.. 09
Milch Oowo 10 CO 4-:S 00
Hoifs I.ivo 65 X ,4 06
Droe'.'d.- 0h 01
Sheep 0l( OSX
Lninba OSXO 05
Cotton Middling U)l!S 11
Flour Western Good to Choice.... 6 10 ft 6 3A
Rtate Good to Choice 6 20 ft 7 to
Buckwheat perewt..... 2 40 ft 2 0
Wheat Red Western 1 40 ft 1 41
No. 2 Milwaukee 1 80 .4 1 81
Rve State '6 ft 1
Barley State 74 ft
Barley Malt 68 ft
Burkwho.it HO ft
Oats Mixed Western U'ft
Corn Mixed Western..... 67 3d '4
Hay, per cwl 60 ft
7.)
C.I
41?i
2
;o
(5
Htraw perewt (0 ft
Hops 78's 02
Pork Mess
Lard City Steam.
ft04
,77's 11
ft 13
14 10
08,'
19 00
11 80
6 80
ftl4 20
; 08K
ft20 (K)
ftl2 00
ft 6 (10
Fish Mackerel, No. 1,
, uow .
. new.
Drv Cod. ner cwt
uerriLic, ucaiea, per iwi,
2J
Petroleum Crude 094ft09Ji Reflnod, lS)tf
Wool California Fleece 10 ft S3
Texas 36 ft 40
nstrallao " .' 44 ft 41
JlteXX 41 ft 44
Butter -Hlato 27 ft M
Western Choice 21 ft 24
Western Good to Prime,... 21 ft 28
Western Firkins 18 ft SO
Cheese State Factory 13 ft 18
State Skimmed 11 ft 11
Western 09 ft 10X
Ekks State aud Fen'isrlvania.
28.K4
SIX
BUFFALO,
Floor 6 18 ft 88
Wheat No. 1 Milwaukee 1 21 ft 1 22
Corn Mixed 6Jift 61
OaU 28 ft
SO
98
62
08V
08X
Rye Hi
barley , 82
Barley Malt 80
ft
ft
ft
PHILADELPHIA.
Beef Cattle Extra 08 ft
Sheep 06 ft
Hoes Dressed vtsX
Flour Penusylvanla Extra 7 12
Wheat Red Western 1 M
Rye 66
ft 726
ft 1 63
ft t7
Oorn Teliow , 60 ft
Mixed 60 ft
Oats-Mixed , 36 ft
Petroleum Crude.. ...... 0 )(ft09.V' Refined,
wool Colorado . Jta ft
Texas.
22
27
California..
Boeios,
Beef Cattle,
Sheep.
08 ft
T8Xft
08
07
09
9 0
f2tf
6
41
85
UOK
Flour Wisconsin and Minnesota. ..
Corn Mixed
Oats "
Wool Ohio and Pennsylvania XX. . .
California
BRIGHTON, A. ASS.
Beef Cattle
Sheep..
06 ft
7 61
48
68
43
24
0f.'
06 ft
07 ft
07ft
07
03
10
08
Lamba.
Hogs.
WATEBTOWH, MAM.
Beef Cattle Poor to Choice. ........
Sheep
Lainha ....
6 60
6 76
700
ft 6 n
ft 7 76
ft 900
$2500
a year. A (recta wanted everywhere. Boa.
Andreas J.Wobtu Co.i St. Loun Mo.
neflaarripT v ipaiiiinBre.i-iinioii.ara irpa
rflMiftiu-Attest, trusted, tftf cn mU-
ijt urticti'tf iu tlio woria. One .-tmiia live
AtldftiM.I l IUe(w w. j.,,., nut. MMi
X JZi iv il O wounded, ruptured, acciden
tnllv injured rr d:sabld HoMier. Address Col; N. W
HIHTlII "V Li Procnredi
r ITZtiK.. U, U. 8. Claim Atfy, Washington, 1, O,
CLOCKS
K. INtJltAIIA.tl .- t'll.'M
are superior in desifrn and not
equaled in quality or aa time,
keepers. Aal your Jeweler fnt
uiem. si.mutact.iry nnatoi. m.
AGENTS
WANTED !
FOR PAKTIRULARS, ADDRESS
WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO.
620 Brontlwuy New York Vlty
Chlco.no, Ill. NewOrleauBla.t
- or Han Frnnrlaeot Omit
The Benl Trtii1 witnout
Mwtnl Kpringi ever invented.
So hombus olaiin of ojr
Uin radicul enrm. hut a guar
antee oi a comfortable, m
ear and aa'mrMctory appli
anc. We will take back and
nar frail nrtre for all that do rnt uit.
Price, iingte, like cat, 4; for both aide. Bent by
mul, post-paid, on receipt ot price. N B.-Tbia Trnea
W ill cdhk mere Ruptures than any of those tor which
extravagant oteime ere made. Oirculara free.
746 Broadway. New YorU.
Dr. Warner's Health Corset,
With Skirt Supporter and Self-
Adjusting Pad.
Varqiinlrd Tor Beauty. rSiyle
aud Coinl'urt.
APPROVED BT AX.L PHYSICIANS.
yr Sal. bu LMdlttfi Merchant..
Hunplss, any sixe. by mail. In batUMn.
lift); Oiulil. 1.7&: Nursing Ckirsat,
fcUXI; Miwes'Ooraet, tl.UO.
AGKNTS WANTED.
HIKNKH KltO'M.
351 liruiidwnyi N. V,
"The Best Polish in the World."
THI?
C a sTi ir
VAi
. W. TTTATTrw, TrW of Onltar, Fluff, CAm4.
AiT-nr j uwn raT.uunBr.ine DTK in Uftft
Irilpr In Mtmlral Inatrtimrrta. Muita.
i Stringi. Catalogue fhw. 1 Trrmout St. boatuo
WORK FOR ALL
tn thflir own InonlHiM, cnT(Uwfn for the Klrmltlf ,
V Kit or n.m-ired) Wwkly and Monthly. Vnrgrni I
Fnprr In the IVnrlri, with Mnmmoth unronvw frm. '
Hia (VmimiMlonn to Afrrntn. Teroin and Outfit Vrm.
Addrea F. ). VM'KKU V Anwnmii, fllnlwr.
Homes in the West I
Pvryth'njr Htwlmhl prloMi, trmii, nil, llmut,
mnrkftA, rmlrnnd litoilitlwi, church!!, ftrlKmln.
l.MHi,MM Acre- from fttf to 10. Tn fnn
Credit, (1 par ont, intamnt; no pft,vmnt of principal
until Hfth ywir. 45 pnr rent, dtnomint for rnnh. Hi-n
rntos settle. and eiplornrn, Kami frnm (.'hfrnvn
refunded to purchnwrn, Hnd Inntl )rd for fnarip-
iiTf wirrmnr. nxrurunn in iiinrnmv nfi'li. Nov
B7th. Ffirenbnut half rtulr riit4H. rr lnf-nmtlm,
ticketa, etc, apply to HI.INV 141
317 Itroiidwny, N
l niK
WANTED.
Ladies of Ability
And vim to eanTaas and estflhliah A nta for on of tha
boat e-llin Patent in the United HMtea and Uanadma.
Address, it I Kaat Kith Htrwt,
Sew York CKy.
For Consumption
And all diseases that lead to it ; men aa Concha, Neg
lected Oolda, Bronohitta, Pais in the Cheat, nd all di.
eaues of the Lunira, Allen's l.unat Hiilsnui is the
Great Modern Rwmedy.
ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM
Htii prortid itelf to b the irrat(it Medieal Remedy fnr
healing the Lunjrn, purify in the Blood, and rentorinjt
the tone of the Liver. It eioitas the pliletrm, whioh ia
raised from the Lungs, thereby paring the way for
peedy enre. Just try it once.
HOLD BY ALL MKOIUINR DRALRRS.
T-fldl9T!Tvar.t imU
trttluu Rose Coral
Bet. lirenstpln "d
tariiopa, ient poe
iiuld to any reader
of thU paper for 2(S
cent p. Three ieti for
60 cents. Imitation
CORAL SLEEVE
BUTTONS to
match as cent! per
f Pt. or three seta for
60 renti. Klegnnt
Kecklaoei . with
Charms, tl each.
Currency or Postage
Stumps. Extra In
ducements toAgenta
BRIDE A CO.,
11 Clinton Place,
-Now YoikCUy.
Chorus, Anthem and Glee Books.!
Sluair.nl Sc.-ietiea tills Winter will i
The Gem Gleaner.
By J
M. OmnwicK, u eaneeially tor Ctaoira, harin. '
nore than one stood An hero or Motet for earn
rather more
Sunday of the
01 me Tear, .mac nun latiMi Hn. . tw n
A Rood nook for tiie easy practice of Societies,
or Sil.tKl per do..
u"nw. " ni..wita,jiu oilier inrorite composers.
Emerson's Chorus Book.
By I.. O Fmkhs-is, hss an admirable collection of
Sacred Chorusen, and an equally large number of Sevu
lar ChoruRf and t.lees. All is of the heat quality. A
flrst'claaa Socipty bouk. l.lSd ; or 81 1 2 per doc.
Perkins' Glee and Chorus Book.
By H. H. Pktikins, has 26 (lleea and 6 Hatred Chor
uses, all of the beat, und many uiiuaiuil'y attractive. A
tirat class Society book. 1. 25 ; or til U per doz.
Chorus Choir.
By K
r K. TornJEE, has 75 fine Athems and Choruses,
36 Chants, Te Dnuml, eto. IVst class Chorus-Choir
Vld perdos.
The American
Glee Book.
Br W. O. Perkins, is a traa Gjes Book, with the beet
end. sl.&O; or 8 i3.i0 per dos.
ia mosi entertaining comrjoaitiotu
compositions from beg inning to
OLIVER DITS0N & CO., Boston.
, II. UITHON Sc C O.,
843 Broadway, New York.
J. E. DITXON iV CO..
gg 1 hfstnnt Street, Phlla.
Burnett's Cocoalne
Prevents the Hair from Palling.
Burnett's Cocoaine
Promotes lis Healthy Growth.
Burnett's Cocoaine
Is not Oreasy nor Sticky.
Burnett's Cocoaine
Leaves no Disagreeable Odor.
Burnett's Cocoaine
Subdues Refractory Hair. ' '
Burnett's Cocoaine
Soothes the Irritated Scalp-Ski".
Burnett's Cocoaine
Afford the Richest Lustre.
Burnett's Cocoaine
1 not an Alcoholic AVach.
Burnett's Cocoaine
Kills Dandruff.
Burnett's Cocoaine
Gives Krw Life to tho Hair.
Burnett's Cocoaine
Eemaius Longest In Effect.
N ASTHMA HEMEPV
TRACE
FOR ASTHMA, ROSE COLD, HAY FEVER, Etc
ThU remedy litm born uert In MiouMndt of the wont
catt'ii, with astonishing antl uniform aueceea, antl Is
offirfd to the public with full confidence in IU merit. It
contain no iKiisonouB or Injurious properties whatcrtr,
antl nil intact nitty tak it with perfect udcty
F-xtraet from the "T.ifo of Washington Irving,1 by h'n
nenhen, Pierre M. Irviui:, Vul. IV., pafe 87.
" The doctor precriLR' J.as an experiment, what had
been sucseaU-d by Dr. (O. w.) Holmes on his late visit.
Junaa Whitcomb'i itemed y for Asthma.' a teaapooaful
In a vine-elahB of water, to b taken every four hours.
A good night was the result."
I have hod the spaamodfe aithma flfteen yeara.
eommencea uaiug -junoa
hUcoiub'a Rcmedr for th.
Aithma eiphteen m
aeo. .nxl hav. not had a Kvrn
8ARAI1 PEE1.V, EddvtswB, Vain
Co., K. Y., to Editors Rural Aew Xorker
HaTe veld Whitcomhe Remedy for nearly twenty
Tfn. I know of nothing tn tinfformly BUcceMful. "
I'UEODOKa. iltTCALl, liruufiat, Tremonl Street,
Ho ton.
I haTe dertrod Terr pre at benefit from Jonu Whlt
toml Ait lime Kemtdy.' M O. V. freildeut
tfeptuue liuuraace Co Boston, Uses.
My mother hud suffered eipht years from the harrest
ethma. The r-currenre of this Uiree-montht' gouj
etery year mutt toon war her out Jonas Whiteomb s
Asthma Hemnly' arreoted the terrible ditteaee, and has
kept it oft for the whole season, to the greet Joy of the
familr." HT. JOS. K. KOY, Chtcexo Aput of the
Araeriraa liuus MUsloaary Suciety, W ths i iade
pcuVaf. Prepared only by JOSEPH BURNETT & CO.
Boa ton. For sale by all lruKKtta.
THE COURIER.
1878 BUFFALO, N. Y. 1878
TIIK BIFF A Ml COURIER baa sMarad for
itaalf an enviable poaitiun amonf tlte leadinAT jonrnala
uf New York Btate. Having been ever the constant
advocate of Dmoeratie principles. It baa at the same
time, proved itself liberal, progressive and independent
in its treatment of political and natters of pnblio inter
est. The CorjRiFK contains, in addition to the news
of the day, both fore'gn and local, an abundance of the
choicest reading and uiscellancooa matter, and its
market and marine departments receive especial atten
tion, a special feature of the paper being a complete
and reliable report of the bve stock market, which is
well known to be a leading feat are of the city's commer
cial interest.
THE DAILY CWITKIEK is furnished to sob
soribere by mail, pott-paid, at VIO.OO per annum, or
8A centa per month, or with the Sunday edition
1 9.00 per annum, 9 1 .OO per month.
THU 8UNDAV CilCRIER baa become widely
popular aa a literary Journal, as He constantly Increasing
circulation effectually demonstrates. Post-paid S8.SO
year.
TIIE WEEKLY COURIER ia. without doubt,
the beet family paper published in Western New York
or Northwestern Pennsylvania, containing all the cur
rent newa ot the week, and in addition a choicely select
ed and abundant amount of literary and general miscel
laneous matter, together with department devoted to
agrioultnre and stock raising matter, conducted by
gentleman of ability and eiperienoe.
THE WEEKLY i furnished at Sl.OO year,
clubs of luatgl.ttd udW subscribers at gt.OO per
annum, a copy free with each club, poatage prepaid.
THE EVENING REPUBLIC, pobllahed every
evening, containing the current newa, market report,
etc.. which a li Dear in the CoBUU, will be sent post
paid, to any address at 4ti cents pa aaonth. making it
the fibsaisMi paper, quality conaidered, published in the
Caited Htates. tUmpie copies sent rxee so ppneawn.
Address,
PlTBtlSHEHB OP THE COUEIEE,
uvrrALQ n.y.
ROYAL !Wr.
Absolutely Pure.
All Srncnra aniiiorinn co guitrmnir u tun waijmis una
To trjr It, aeiid UO oonU for 1 pound tu to ROYAL.
t'AHOW, with titim bpmlfnli written
if Qo. Addreww, K.W. Mottl Weit Hnnkbke,N Y.
TTO.YIK AMI A ltl(OAI. A paper frr everybody.
M m wniy m
Atf nU wanted.
Only M, 10 year with splendid Premium
, D, KUKNKI.L A VO
t)ornhill, Honton,
PIANOS AND ORGANS.
UPRTJIM' t IIKAI'KHT In Ihe IVOItMi
sjMtjm. Mir t n.li tir iiiaitniliiiriiKi. Mrnn lor
llln-lriill'il rnlnlliKiii'i AIIKM'M Mnnlnl,
Inrncr tvnirra Hone, 4) K. 1 li
nrncr Wntrr A- Hone, 40 IC. Mih Kt . N..Y
Before You
ftnbaorih for any
sena ror a
of the
TOI.KMO It I, A ftp; rNnnhyN l'nier, the heat
Hews and Fnniily
men ooptei f ( (,
rnrmiy Taper tn the united Ml
Htates. Bneoi-
iK, Afl
TIIK 111
Addre.
Bryant's Opera House, NewYork,
Woe. Broadwar, Opp. New York II "tel.
BRYANT' MINMTKKI.H
Under the Mnnngemantor NKII. BRYANT.
Hunrher UoiiulirrlT, Mttle Mao, Dave Reed, Sanford
and Wlaon, Maokin end Wilaun, Bill! Bryant, Goal
White, Jotn Kohinaon.
A Vncitl Mrxtrttp, and A Knpr-rb Orrhretrn
nil appear in A limn illinetrrl Knlrrlnlnmrnt
hvrry F.vnilna nt 8. and Niitnrilnr illmlnre
" x. Popnlar I'ricea-U3, 00 and 74 ot. Matinee
83 and 60 ct. '
t Knnlt Aiif ntm Take. Kotie.
JOSIAII ALLEN'S WIFE
Hal Wrote Another Book" and it Is read.
Samantha at the Centennial
As b P. a. and P. I. Outdoes herself and Widow
Dooni.K. leaves Bktrfy Bohtikt far behind. Don't
wait and lose your chano, eend for territory, circulars,
etc., at once. AddreHs,
AM K RIG AN PUBLISHING CO, Hartford, Conn.,
or F. O. BUSS & CO., Newark, N. J.
TO ADVERTISERS !SS
do any newspaper advertising, the third kdition of
Ayer & Son's Manual
FOR ADVKKTISUKS. l(K)8vo.pp. More complete
thnn any winch have preceded it. Gives the names,
circulation, and advert, Bin k rates of several thousand
newspaper in the United States and Canada, and
contains mora information of value to an advertiser
than can be found in any other publication. All lists
hnve been carefully revised, and where practicable
prices have ben reduced. The apecial offer are
nnmemuH and unusually advantageous. Be sure to
Sfnd for it before spending any money in newspaper
advertiMn. nAddivas N. W. A V Kit Ac j4oS'
ADVEBTiHiNU AuentS, Times Building, Philadelphia.
Recommend It Heartily.
i Mr. Stkvenb.
lirnr Sir I Han 1ai aa..Atol ...... V Ufl W.
TINK, and nm convinced it u n vnluablj'rMmedr for
Dyspepsia, Kidney Cmi plaint, ai.U general dobility of
the eysttm.
1 can heart). v recommend it to all n;,fTnrin from th
abovu ynmpUiinta. Yoics rewpoptt illy.
Mna. M17M.OK PARKKR.
VrtfOlliie y Sold by All OrngKlwtw.
Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat,
Requires Immediate attention, as neglect
oftentimes result la some Incurable Lung
disease. BROWN'S BRONCHI A L TROCHES
are a simple remedy, and will almost in
variably give Immediate relief.
SOLD BY ALL CHEMISTS and dealers
r medicines.
A POSITIVE CCUE FOR
CATARRH. BRONCHITIS,
AND ASTHMA.
Thou tnnds have been cured by Or. 4jolnnbera'a,
Illllilliil.on. wtiu were priinounced incurable by physi
cian, an 1 friend. Patients living at a distance deairing
io avail thelnwivesof the advice of Dr. 4oldenbrrATv
can write their ntiue a-:d poat-iflice address. and for.
wrnr.1 to lir. 4jollriibKrM. lt Arcb Street, Phila.
delphia, when he will return tliera a list of printed ques
tiona.the an were to which will enable him to determine
the nature of their diaenas and the probability of cute,
He will forward tn a.iy udilreM, his paper or bouk.clvlng
full description, ol tho discuses be treats, etc.
2119 Ml. Vtr,.OH S:, Philadelphia, Orl. 3, 1877.
I bave used Dr. (.ntdanhera-'s Inhalation for Catarrh,
Bronchi'.!, and Abturuu, and am entirely cured.
ASNIK MEAL.
KIDNEY and LIVER
SPECIFIC
A IIAItll U, ll llE KOIIALL DIMEAr4EH
or TBB
KIDNEYS, BLADDER,
AND URINARY ORGANS.
Perons snfforina; from these dtteases should send for
tho list of quest ions, that the Doctor may give them an
opinion concerning the nature and curability of their
uaseB.
Consultations and examination! free Send for
uescnptive raper to
Dr. UOI.DENBEltG'S Principal Office
010 Arch Ntreet. Philadelphia.
FID'S EXTRACT,
The People's Remedy
The Universal Fain Extractor.
Note: Ask for Pond's Extract.
Take no Other.
Hear, tor 1 will speak of excellent thing."
PO'D' 8 EXTRACT -The great Vegetable
Fain Destroyer. Has been In use over thirty
years aud for cieanllDess nod prompt curative
virtues cannot be excelled.
CHILDREN. No family can afford tone with
out Pond's Extract. Accidents, Uralses,
f 'nnlu.lnnu. f Ulu. Hnraine. are relieved ftl-
mosttiMlantly by extern,,! application. Promptly
mllflvea mil a nt Ku.n.. HralSa. ICvrnria.
aids. Excoria.
(Ions, ChaOngs. Old Hores. Hoils, Felons,
Corns, etc. Arrests inflammation, reduces swell-
Iuk. stops bleeding) removes discoloration sod
final. nnMl.
LADIES und It their best friend. Itastrjam
hpala ranlrllv.
lD1H. una It tneir oest mena. n aasuacree u
palua to which they are peculiarly subjectr
notabty fullneaa and pressure In the head, nausea,
vertigo, etc. ll promptly amruuiaie. auu periniA-
nentfy heals all kinds of inUammntions and
lIr.OrtltH(iDB or PILES nnd In this the only
Immediate relief and ultimate eure. No cose, how
ever chrome or obstinate can long reaist It regu-
VARICOSE YErNS. It la the only sore enre.
llLKEDIKU from any eauae. r or this it Is a sped.
fie It has saved hundreds of lives when all other
. remedies failed to arrest bleeding trout nose,
stomach, lungs. nd elsewhere.
TOOTHACHE. Eurache, Neuralgia and
jXneUluaiiaisi aiv tut tuiao icuom hv vt.eu
permanently cured. .
PHYSICIANS of all schools who are acquainted
with Pond's Extract recommend It In their
Rractlce. W e have letters of commendation from
undreds of Physicians s many of whom order It
Jor use Id their own practice- In addition to thi
nnumlnir thev order I ts use f or Hwelli nes of all
kinds. Quinsy, Sore Throat, InBamed
Tonsils, simple and chronic Piarrhcea. Ca
tarrh for whicn it is txi.nc, uaituialna,
- VMAtaJ tTtt. fttlnns of Insects. Moaaal.
tos. etc.. Chapped Hands, lfaee, sod Isduttd
all manner of sklu atseases.
TOILET USE. . Itemoves Soreness, Rough'
uessand Sauartlngi ncaia (juts, Ki
hi ... W 1 n 0 , heala lUlH.
ruptious
ss and re
aud Pimples. It recicss, tctroratt snd rs-
mie wuuuertuiij uuihwih
proving the Con.
To'pIllSfERS-Pencl'n Extract. No Btoek
UreiiJi r. no Livery Man can afford to be without It.
It la used by all the leading Llvorv stables, street
Railroads snd first Horsemen in New York City.
It baa no equal for Bpralna, Uarnesa or saddle
ChannKS. 6llRneaa, Bora tehee, ewelllntra. Cuts,
, "'.7ir lllnnL Pneuinenla. t'olle. Diar
rhea, ChllU, folds. et. Its range ot action Is
wide, and the relief It afford. Is so prompt tliat it is
InvaTuable in every Farm-yard as well as in every
arat-bouse. Let It be tried once sad von will
CAUTION I Pond's Extract has been ImlUted.
lite "euulne article has the words Pood's Ex-
okVUvlwnisveyri
Phvalclans. and tu toe hospitals ot this country
Drrlk n V
iToTOnd Use, of Pond's Exmtct. In
V.T, ? f,Tr7ii aint free on eppllcetluo J
NATURE'S REMEDVrX
Tnc &nT Bipod Pumnerv'
I A
J I, 5WTMII mpk ncciSTtms JL
L N
POND'S EXTRACT.
A lit I f
yjinMM pnn-. ,. , .
BAKING POWDER CO., H. T., sent b II, free of
$5 to $20
Cfi a week In roar own town.
OO free. H. H ALUiT .
Terms snd Mlt o4t$
. Portland. Maine.
Ol O n clay at nome. Airents wanted. Ontflt ar.H
(jpXaW terms free. 1KUK k CO., Aimnta, Maine.
y A fwerna fnr WnnthSntlnt finrti vorhi 40 designs.
j .1 IZopost pald. J. i1V Uoiild, Boaton.Mats.
riTTMO KEVOI.VKHM. Prlee Hat free, Address
UUilJ Great Wrrtrn Hon Works. Pl'tshnrn, Pa,
WJINTKD-I H Agents In errry Do , mnle oTfemaJe,
7T WB.fiO nrr dnr. I'natmaater.Weat BandlaK,l.Y.
S400
a jniRrrn. ajeivtbwajt
r,mrp :it ui inn iHlt'Mr vuvvww
t?cd frr;salo(f. Van & Co.ChlcaRO
S3
40I,D PLATED WATCHED. Cbeanetl
In th. knows worn. Ramfib Watch t-'aaa to Aesars.
Aneaaaa, A. COUI.TKI1 A OO., Ohicaoo, Iu.
RFATTY C,n,",0rn,""," rwinokl BtartHn
. , Orans.Hatop6V Pianos only llan.
e.ri0. fllr. Free. Daniel F. Itutty, Washington, N.J.
EI.Ef!THtr: BFl.TW for premature decay, th
only centime. 3.IM each. Aeenta wanted.
it. wdkha w. ZIKi R. 1 4th St., New York.
NASBY.
A norel hr this ce1ebratl
Humorist, and e f ft h t
other cbarmfmr atoriea.
all for S.I eents.
Address,
Would cost fJ, no In book form.
It I, A UK. Tolrrto, Ohio,
$10 to $25
A WAV HVltE made bf
Affents seDinffourOhromne
Crnrons, Picture and Ohm
mo Cords. I sample,
worth sent, poet-paid,
for 8J Cents. II tost rated
Oataloirue frri. J. II
ItoHinn. f KstahHshed 1WW.
i
ALSO,
Old Brass Fenders, Bellows,
Jamb Hooks, Tongs and Shovels.
WILL PAY A LIBKRAL PRICE.
Address, "Antiquarian," 8 Braltls Street.
BosUin. Mass.
$1.00 $1.00
Osgood's Heliotype Engravings.
Thtchoiettt hou$ehold ornament: Price
One Dollar ach. Bend for eatatogu.
JAMES li. OSGOOD & CO.
nn BOSTON, MASS.
$1-00 $1.00
KKKV HlltTr.-onl. ons qnahlr-The Bear.
Uan be flniBhed as eaar aa hemminat a Uandkeroblef.
The very beat, six for MT.OU.
n.ip's uaaura fsnirts-made to mens are.
- ' " . nun,.
d-DIats Ooltar anif
Shin.
NamDlea wirh fnl aZL,. ."'i-.r. L"u""
anr DRrt Of the fTninn . .1 ' . .
Sent Free to an? address. No stamp required.
PHoL?"??11' th 'P Manufacturer "! "t Botto
rrlcea. Keep Manniacta-ir'S: V , 1 A Mercer Rt.,N.1
Send for Reduced Price List of
Mason Hamlin
CABINET ORGANS.
SKWand SPI.KNDlnSTVLRS: ritlf-KS RFnUCKn
tfi to .-,( KAOH, THIS SIONTlf (NOV. 171).
'NOV. 1K7?).
Il..7. V?i"v?A' "'V..'.'1 AN CO.,
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physician, retired from practice, having ro
ceived from an Rant India mission ury the formula of m
simple veffetable remedy for speedy and terinanent
cure of ronevmption , bronchia, catarrh, a hma, and alt
throat and lung affection; nlito a curt for nervous dr
tt.lity and all nerrons complaint, after havinir testeil
iti curat ire powers in thousands nf rws, tins felt it htn
dutv to ronke it known to his suffering fellows. Actu
r.td by a desire to relieve hnmitn suffering, I will send
free to nil whodewire it.tliiti recipe in Hnnon, F"rench,
or Kngtish, xrithj'ttll directions. Address. w th ftnmp,
V.W.SuKUAn,l';6Pow?TV Hlowk.ltm'hester.N.V.
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
rn ILLUSTRATED HISTORY rf
The great riotS
It contains a full sooonnt of the r1frn of terrerin
PittPhureb, Brtltimrire, Chicftfro and other (Jitiea. The
conflict letwpen the troops and the mob. Terrible oon
I. erati'nH and destruction of proporty. Thrilling scenes
tnd inciOents, eto.,eto. bond for a full description of
tie work nnd onr extra terms to Agents. AanresB,
national Prnt.iHHiNo Jo.. ijrnineinnm. ra..
A new Medical Treat! "Th
SOIF.NCE OV JAVR, OR SELF
PitEftKRVATIN, ft book for
every mnn. Price sent by
mail. Fifty orig-innl prewcrip
tious,either one of which, worth
fen timois the orico of the hook.
(iolj Sfedal awarded
the author. The B.mton HeruUl suye
HEAL
he Science of
Ihe most extrairdin;irv work
late is t
ovnnd nil uninnsrknn
on PhymoloKy ever pnLI.Hhed.'
ajiub. r"ttmpnieiennree. au a
gn. W H. PARKRR, No. 4
Dol&aoh Street, Boeion, Mass.
THYSELF
EVERETT HOUSE,
Fronting Union Square,
NEW YORK.
Finest Location in the City.
European PlanRestaurant Unsurpassed
KF.RXF.R & WKA VEtt, Proprietor.
BABBITT'S TOILET SO AP.
UnrWallerl for the
Toilet siii. the Bath
No arliftcial aoU
deceptive odors to
cover common end
deletcnoua lDrredl
nU. After yvarsbf
cteoti&c xpertiDtui
Hi DjennfiKtorer ol
B. T. Babbitt' Bm
Ka.a TtarlKtetl
ei.il rmw otur to tha
Kblte The FINEST TOIVET HOAP In the World,
liy (A h'iritt ittMtabl eia fd m itt manufacture.
For Ue In the Nursery It has No Equal.
Wonn teo timet tucvit to everv Riithr mad (amlly m ChrwULdoin.
Saatn-t et-s. JooMtuiof i takut 4 oss. each, sent tn to qj a4
HWtw mv'piai i o ecru, n aurrm
a. T.
K BBBIT. Nsw York City.
-vashbtirn & lYloen ManTg Co.
wunttSTlR, MASS.
Soli llaBatuttimt Exit at dungs, of
A STEEL Thorn Hedira. V. w P.nnns -
eheap or put up so quickly. Never rusts, stains,
decays, shrinks, nor warps. Unaffected by fire,
wind, or flood. A complete barrier to the most
unruly stock. Impassable by man or beast TWO
THOUSAND TONS 80LD AND PUT UP
DURINO THE LAST YEAR. For sale M the
leading card ware stores, with, Stretcher and
Staples. Send for illustrated Pamphlet
TIIE
GOOD OLD
STAHD-DY.
UEXtCM 1HSTAKG LIMEIT.
FOB MAS AND BEAST.
ESTeBLUBSD 35 Yeans. Always saves. Alway
ready. Always bandy. Has nsvsr yet failed, rfttrty
stllHeM Asm Imio1 it. .be whole world spprovss the
glorionsoldMitstang--.the Beet and Cheapest lanimsot
s exleteacs. Sft cents bottle. The Mustang I '"irrrrrt .
mre when nothing slas will.
BOIJ) BY ALL MKDIOTNB VBNDKR8.
SflflDAL-VOOD
A ooeiUvs remedy for all diseases of tha Kidney,
Bladder snd Urinary Organs s tlao good in Droo
leal Complaints. It nev produces sickness, is
certain snd speedy la its action. It ia fast (nperssdiBg
all other remedies. Blxty ca panics ours in six or
days. No ethtr medieine can do this.
Bewars ol Isnltatlona, tor, owing to' Us grea
success. ninny bars beenoflered; some an snost.danger
eua. oauaing uilea, etc
OUMUAS UICK eV :0.S So, re.
sale., eoatafautg Oil of tamialuvaj, tol oi mU dreg
stores. i.i fur cirn,lor, r SMtt fat stts Is 31 sad M
1
7