- GREATER 1 HAS THE TELEIMlOIiE. ' Inrcnilon of nit Atlnntn Man-Pound t J'ciihniilriiilj TrniiHinltied and Phono Kraimtr.ally KrfflHtererf. . The Atlanta (Oa.) Constitution Las the following account of an invention wtiich it attributes to a resident of that city: "We are not permitted at this time Bpecneauy an tne points be longing to the invention in question, but we can say that an examination of Of the Wnl-kino- mmlal l.in to doubt of its suc-coHsfiil application tor " purpose designed, xnu gentleman of whom we speak has carefully watohed the mentioned, and from them he conceived i ; . . , . , . . ... me comoinanon (or tnat in what lie claims his instrument to be) whereby Bonnd could bo telephonically trans mitted and phouograpically registered in visiblelsignscapatiloof certain prompt translation into written language. This seems, at first glance, an almost incon ceivable achievement, but a slight ref erauce to the method employed should dispel all doubts. 'The 'Telephono graph is the name of the new combina tion, and its points are as follows : " First Telephone, as in common use, for the transmission of the sounds of the speaker's voice. "Second A telegraph instrument of the same nature as the printing tele graph, whereby the sounds may be registered by phonographio Bigns upon slips of paper, as in the printing tele graph. " Third A delicate and ingenious instrument whioh indicates the slightest or loudest tunes, and produces currents that open the precise key that would indicate them. " Fourth An alphabet of sounds ar ranged upon phonographio principles, by which every combination of sounds and indication in language can be fully indicated. "The entire mnchine is electrio and Automatic, aud the phonographio combi nations, made in much smaller shape than in the most primary stages of photography, are easily made by elec tric action and hb rapidly as the sounds are uttered. The main' value of this in strument is that it will do away with all necessity for telegraph operators, re quiring only one man in an office, and abolishing a vast amount of red-tapeism in the telegraphy. Its greatest advant age, however, will bo to the newspaper . press of the country, for with one of these simple instruments in the composing-room copy from the instrument can be furnished to the printers, whoso only previous preparation will be a day's study of the phonographic alphabet in order to become familiar with the signs. Once familiar to the pi inter, he can tak' a piece of copy and set it up in type a readily as reprint. A person to whom a message is addressed, understanding the signs, could read it as easily hi though printed in Roman type. Tnt instnimnnt is being rapidly perfected, and the inventor has no doubt of it great success and usefulness in the world's affairs." A Mischievous Monkey. We allude to the particular monkey domiciled at the Allegheny City Home. The kind-hearted superintendent, Mr. Grubbs, places no restraint on tha mon key, but generally allows her the free dom of the house. Recently it Peemr She tiresiimed on Hl iflmilin.rir.v oviotinn between herself and officers and inmates, oy vwting certain apartments, the doon of which were locked against her. Hn surreptitious visits were made by cumb ering up the door and crawling througl the transom. In one of the rooms thm invaded the monkey's experience was anything but delightful. It was the medical department, and once inside tilie helped herself. She first placed her nose to a bottle containing ammonia; then she drank a little of the drug, when, with a sharp, shrill yell she droppej the bottle ou the floor, bounded over the door and into the corridor, where she in augurated a terrible " chatter," intermin gled with violent sneezing and a pnrox vsm terrible to hplmlil Kim with rage, and her mode of relating her experience was lucliorous and atlorded witnesses a deal of amusement. Finally (the adjourned to tlin linsnnmnt nn,1 hi,l napped u kitten, causing consternation mj iub juuiuer cai in mat department who "BCfltted " nrnnrwl nf. a lit-nltr M. The monkey at once retreated, and when iuuuu in one 01 me upper apartment, was consoling herself by nursing the kit ten. A fierce Nt.rilQ'O'ln ruw.nrrnA UMxvaan the superintendent and monkey before i. i i-i . . .. ... buo wouiu release ner grip on the kid napped foline; and then she became melanoholy again. Now, as she passes mi memoiue room, witn the door wide open, she hangs her head at half mast, and apparently says: "I want no more of the pie." Pittsburgh (Pa.) Chron icle. A Sew Breed of Cnts, In the little manufacturing village of ytieecuy, vt., nas arrived a new breed ot cats. Last spring they made their first appearance. Several old family cats, ail of them quite aged, gave birth to utters oi kittens of a very peculiar appearance. They were loner-haired. with large legs and long claws, and very Heavy tails. One specimen in each lit ter was raised, so as to see this freak of nature in maturity. At six months of age they were very large. Some of them are striped like.a lion, others are quite bluck. The fur is from three to six inohes in length all over the body ; a tuft of long hair rims the ears. The head is like that of any cat, except the eyes of all of them have a wild or fright ened look. At the neck the fur stands out like a wide ruffle, the tail is covered nrifl. Iniin f.... ,.,H . nnu mi, uiiu wvum juotumrp, jier- haps, six inches in circumference. All of them are very active, and will spring from the floor to the top of a room eight or nine feet high with perfect ease. When frightened they are disposed to turn and show fight, and they will not permit much petting. Philadelphia Ledger. A Mighty Project. Several ladies: They were talking earnestly and loudly, and apparently great interests were at stake. " No," said one, "I do not approve of your plan. I should make it larger and cover it with silk." That would be the rashest foolish ness," said another, emphatically, as she sat down her teacup with a bang. "I fihnnld follow the nlnn fllrAnrlv liomm upon, and use velvet. True, it will cost more, but one might as well have a thing right." " I agree with none of you," chimed in a third party. "I have a design, which, if followed out, would surpass any of those yet proposed." Thus they talked. What are they dis cussing thought the listener as he caught now and then such words as "plan," " design." eto. " Can it be a new insti tution of JearuinK, thV formation of a new sooietv, or what ?" ' Nay. verily, tbey. were talkinsr about ft new pia ou9hiou.ToUda Blade. A TERRIBLE FIGHT WITH A BEAR. Brain and the Jinn Full Three Hundred Feet . Down n Mountain Hide. A correspondent of the Naw York World writes to that paper from Goshen, N. Y., as f .Hows: The bear hunters have enjoyed fine sport in Ulster county for the punt two weeks. Even in the wilder ness of Denning township it has been many years since bears were so numer ous. " Jack " Ackert and three compnu ions of the Bull R.in region Btartled ft large bear from its nest a few days ago and followed it several miles. Jack came up with it where the dogs had brought it to bay on a ledge overlooking a laurel swamp. The ledge was a perpendionlar one, ten feet high, on the summit of a barren ridge that extended in an abrupt slope to the edge of the swamp, a dis tance of over three hundred feet. The ground was covered with Beveral inches of snow, upon whioh a stiff crust as smooth as ice had formed. Ackert shot the bear as it was fighting with the dogs. It fell, to all appearances dead. The other hunters were scattered about in the woods. Ackert approached near the prostrate animal and shouted for his comrades to come in. The bear, how ever, was not dead, aud, to the hunter's surprise, arose to its feet and rushed to ward him in spite of the dogs. Ackert fired his other barrel, but did not kill the bear, and in another second was de fending himself in a haud-to-hand fight with the enraged brute. The crust was so Blippery that the bear had the advan tage of the huuter. as the latter could not keep his feet, while the sharp claws of the former permitted hint to maintain his position. Ackert slipped and fell. The bear had hi n in his embrace in a moment. The movements of the com batants had brought them nearer the edge of the rocks. As the bear threw his paws about the half-prostrate form of the hunter the latter dealt it a fearful blow with his hunting-axe, which felled tho animal. The ground was sloping, and as the smooth fur of the bear came in contact with the glassy surface of the snow the animal, maintaining its hold of Ackert, slid toward the edge of the ledge, and before it could get a hold in the crust with its claws both hunter aud bear fell over the rocks, and, striking the icy slope below, shot like a cannon ball down the mountain. Two of Ackert's compan ions came out upon the rocks just as he and the bear went crashing iuto the tangled laurels at the foot of the ridge and disappeared in the swamp. The hunters were compelled to make a detour of half a mile to reach the swamp. They found Ackert sitting with his back against a hemlock tree. Hi was covered with blood aud his clothing hung in tat ters. He was alive, but it was half an hour before he was able to realize where he was and how he got there. He re membered falling off the rocks, starting down the mountain hugged by the bear md crashing into the swamp, and that was all. The bear lay ten or fifteen feet iway, covered with blood and dead. Both of Ackert's shots had reached vital spots, but there is no doubt that but for the fortunate ride down the mountain the bear would have crushed the hunter before the wouuds proved fatal. The oear weighed over two hundred pounds. Since the above adventure King Shee tey, of South Mountain, with two of 'lis brothers, put up a bear on Moose Mountain, in Denning. King wounded t, but was attacked by the bear. The three brothers killed it with their hunting-axes, Kin a; being badly wounded by it during the fight. The bear was an normons one. As the hunters were Iragging it to an old wood road near by hey heard the dogs making a commotion in the woods. One of the brothers went to the spot, and found two bear cubs in a nest in the rocks. They were taken out. The cubs began to whine and cry piteous ly, and in a few minutes their mother name tearing through the woods aud "prang out into the opening where the hunters were amusing themselves with the cubs. They dropped the cubs and sprang for their guns. The old bear tbrew herself in front of the cubs, and rising on her haunches backed toward the woods, keepiug the cubs behind her, roaring furiously as she kept her eyes on the hunters. Two rifle balls entered her heart, however, before she gained the thicket, and she fell dead on the snow. The hunters allowed the dogs to tear the cubs to pieces. Thanking an Ex-Mayor. Long John was lightly resting on the simple but substantial chair which sup ports his ethereal form, in his office yes terday afternoon, when thero entered with a slow, uncertain step an elderly man who looked as if he had seen better day 8. "I kom up to thauk ye, Mr. Went worth, for a favor ye done me the first time you was mayor. I've had it on my mind for some time, and I thought I'd come down an' tell you. But maybe ye don't remember me ?" "No, I don't," said Mr. Wentworth. " You see I've been nvyor several times, and as I gave my time to the business and have been very busy ever since, I cant remember every one I met. What did I do for you ?" " It was just like this : The fust time you was mayor I started down to your office one day to ask a favor. I met yon on the street an' said I was going to the mayor's office, an' says you, 'This is the mayor's office ; I take it right around with me. What do you want I' Says I, 'I want a' pardon for my boy, who is in the Bridewell,' an' then I told you how he knm there. "You just took a piece of paper an' reached down an' wrote on my shoulder, an' gev it to me. " I went to the Bridwell an give it to the man an' sat down. When I saw the boy wasn't comin' I asked why they de layed, aud eaid I'd brought a pardon from Long John. They asked me if I'd real the paper and I said 'No.' They gev it to me an it read : ' ' Give this man his son when his term is out. J. Wemtwobth, Mayor.' "So I went home, an' the boy came' when his term was out. He hadn't been long home till I made up my mind that you was right in not letting him go sooner, and since then I've kim to the conclusion that it 'ud bin better if you ordered him kept there ever since. So I thought I'd just drop in an' thank you for not lettin' him out when I asked yon," Chicago Times. A Revolutionary Tombstone. A correRpondent of the Worcester (Mass.) Spy has copied as follows the inscription upon an ancient slate slab in a cemetery at Westchester, Vt. : "In Mem of William French, Son to Mr. Nathaniel French ; Who was shot at Westminster, March ye 18th 1775, by the hand of the Cruel Ministerial tools of Georg ye 31 ; in ye Oorthouse, at a 11 a Clock at Night ; in the 2nd year of his Age. . - .. . Here William French hii Body lies, -For Murder bin Blood for veiigeanoe criee, '" King Gdorg the Third his Tory crew - -tha with a bawl bid bead shot threw. For Liberty and bin Country s Good, he Lout hi" Life bin Dearest blood. THE POTATO BUG. The Origin, History nnd Travel! of I hi Urent i'eat. While visiting Ridgewood, N. J., a writer in the rhihidelphia Tilcgrnph visited the office of Mr. Audrew B. Ful ler, the great collector of beetles. Mr. Fuller was preparing a box to send to some eminent German o.illector. Among othors were Beveral potato bugs. See ing that tho writer took an interest in the bug, and kuew but little concerning its history, Mr. Fuller opened his fund of information. The potato bug evidently sprang into existence near the Black Hills, or the Big Horn oonntry. For centuries it fed upon the wild solatium, its numbers being limited by the quantity of food. The solanum is found along the Rocky mountains, as far south as New Mexico. The Pike's Peak excitomout broke out in 1858. There was a rush for gold. Men came togother from every State in the Union. One out of a huudred turned his attention to farming aud tried to feed the ninety-nine who were digging for gold. Potatoes were planted and the pest of the solanum found a more palatable food. It got more nutriment from one acre of potatoes than from a hundred acres of solanum. Every po tato field in Colorado was covered with them, and the farmers in the new Terri tory stood aghast at the numbers. They began to travel East. In I860 they appeared in Kansas. They must have been carried there in wagons, for they are heavy-bodied insects, and can fly but a short distance, as was shown by the millions afloat along the coast last year. No sooner had they struck the potato fields of Kausas than they be gan to increase in proportion to the sup ply of food. The same year they ap peared in Nebraska, aud in 1861 crossed the Mississippi into Iowa. Within three years they spread through that State and jumped the Mississippi into Illinois. " 1 remember, said Mr. d ul ler, "that in 1865 Walsh and Riley, entomologists from Missouri, sent me several potato beetles found near Rock Island. Here they are." He drew a case of beetles trom nis cabinet and pointed them out. At nrst, ne said, tne larmers were not alarmed. They did not regard the bee tle as a stranger and averred that it had always been there. ihey had con founded it with the juncta, aud thought it had learned a new trick and gone to eating potatoes the same as school-boys learu to chew tobacco, it was not until 1865 that the lamented Walsh discovered that the bug, notwithstanding it very strict resemblance, was entirely distinct from the juncta, aud that while both fed on the wild solanum, but one thrived on the potato. " How do you know," tho writer in quired, "that the juueta doe3 not feed upon the potato ?" " Well," said the good-natured ento mologist, " it sometimes costs something to find out something. I went to Ala bama and got the juncta in all its stages, larvre, grubs and beetles. I sent twice betore I could get them alive. The first time, owing to bad packing, they were smashed in the post-office. I put them in breeding cases and tried their tastes for various plants. Those fed on potato leaves ate a few at first, but gradually grew weaker and weaker until they died. This proved that they might possibly feed on potato vines if starved to it. but in the end they would be sure to uie." The most singular feature in the ad vance of the potato-bug is that they have crossed the Mississippi aud marched east in nve separate columns. The northern column has been the moat rapid in its movements, the southern lagging away behind, showing that a 1 J l - ' .1. I. J. il. 1 P 11. . cuiu cuiuaie is me uest buiwju lor me propagation of the pest. They were found in the southwestern corner of Wisconsin as early as 1862, and spread over tne State quite rapidly. In 1807 millions of them were blown into Lake Michigan from northern Wisconsin. A northwest wind sent them ashore in southwestern Michigan and northern Indiana. In 1868 thev beean to nrona gate in Indiana, and in July of that year the second brood raisod in Indiana appeared in Ohio. Their progress east ward from that time was very rapid, and in 1873 they were discovered in Eastern Pennsylvania. All the time they in creased in numbers with the ratio of potato-fields. Their rate of speed up to last tall lias averaged over seventy miles a year. The bug is not found south of Maryland. The hot weather kills it. and it will never appear in the Gulf States, because it cannot live there. " During all this time," continued Mr. ruiier, entomologists were warning the people and urging them to take steps to prevent the spread of the pests, No action was taken. The buers had their own way, and the Northern States have become their feeding and breeding grounds. If the farmers had listened to the naturalists, whole States might have been saved. As late as 1870 a Canadian found bodies of the bugs on the shore of Lake Huron. Charles V. Riley, Stute entomologist of Missouri, mentioned this fact in his annual report. He told the Canadians that the insect for ten years past had cost the Western States millions of dollars, and predicted its spread over Canada within thirty months, unless something was done to prevent it. He alluded to Uncle Sam's territory be yond the Niagara river, and said that dollars and cents could not save its potato patches. He warned both New York and Canada of their danger, and asserted that after the insect had got a footing within their borders $1,000,000 would be freely spent to accomplish what a few thousands could do if applied at tne right time." "That is what Riley wrote." Mr. Fuller said, "and the New Yorkers and Canadians paid no attention to him. What has been the result ? Eight years have elapsed, and they have already spent more than $1,000,000 for Paris green and labor, and had short crops and more bugs in tne bargain. '.' How would you have prevented the spread of the bug ? asked the writer. " They never should have been allow ed to cross tne Mississippi, replied Mr d uller. " We all know they were an nually destroying crops in Colorado. A few hundred dollars rightly applied would have kept them west of the Missis sippi, where they belonged. As it was they only crossed it in five places. A few men with the use of the telegraph could have stopped them at each point. They have been found in Europe, but you can be assured that they will never be allowed to spread. They listen to their scientific men over there, and follow their advioe. The European govern ments will take hold of the potato bug. Wherever it appears the fust brood will be totally destroyed, for not one ia 10, 000 that go into the ground in the fall reappear in the spring. To give you an idea, I suppose 100,000,000 went into the ground in ,.my vicinity year before last, and not above 1,000 came out" -Mr, Fuller savs that the female lays from 1,000 to 1.200 eggs at each sitting, mi it not destroyed, he olaldnau will multiply three times in the summer. If this is so, and each egg is hatched nnd no bug is killed, the second being equal, one female would have 259.200,000,000 great great-grandchildren before the end of summer. If, however, the bng is destroyed as soon as it appears in the spring, the 259,200,000,000 great-great griindchildreu are cut off, and that is the end of it. The Spice of Housekeeping, It is the same spice that gives a zost to every labor interest. This only, in another degree, can make kitchen work and bedroom work and parlor work bearable to the housekeeper, and their rf suits agreeable to the household. Without a hearty interest and a degree of zest, the greatest work must fail; with it the humblest labor muBt succeed. The gratification proceeding from an achievement is not in proportion to its elevation in the scale of importance or its couflpiculty in the eyes of the world, but in proportion to the doer's conscious ness of having done what was attempted, These thoughts are suggested to the housewife wno feels that her lot has been cast in uninteresting places; who feels that hor work is humble and unim portant, and, consequently, being a per son of spirit, goes at it dreadingly, goes through it mechanically, and accom plishes only poor and nncomfortable re suits. To such we say, shake yourself, rub the mist of habit from your eyes, and look at the world as it is a place where a good thing done well is done nobly; a place where only things of good results are great. There is a variety of opinion as' to what is tho most important employment among mankind; but there is a class of philosophers who are bv no meaus wild. who declare that there is nothing more important to the welfare of sooiety than a well-conducted household, a propcrly fnrnrshed table, aud a comfortable and inviting fireside. We join them with the assertion that a well-made pot-pie is oi more importance than an act of Con gress ; that a dehcateMessert pudding touches as consequential p, nerve as a speoeh of Burke or Webster, and that a light, cheerful, purring family circle is worth more than the greatest social success in the world. We feel sure that housekeepers who. by an interest in their duties, a zest for the work, partly for itself and partly for its comfortable effects on those they love, nave acnieved tne results we have inti mated, will bear us out in our estimate of their value. American Mural Home. Too Old. Not long since the enterprising man ager of a theater called upon Meis- sonier, the fa nous French artist, aud asked him to paint a drop-scene for his theatre, and name his own terms. "You have seen my pictures, then ?" asked Meissonier. " Oh, yes," exclaimed the manager; "but it is your name your name I want; it will draw crowds to my thea ter." "And how large is it you wish this curtain to be ?" "Ah I we will say fifteen metres by eighteen." The artist took up a pencil and pro ceeded to make a calculation. At last he looked up and said with imperturbable gravity: "I nave calculated, and find that my pictures are valued at - 0,000 francs per metre. Your curtain, therefore, will cost you just 21,600,000 francs. But that is not all. It takes me twelve months to paint twenty- five centimetres of canvas. It will, therefore, take me just 190 years to finish your curtain. Yon should have come to me earlier, Monsieur; I am too old for the under taking now. Good morning." Myths nre but Symbols or Truth. Aa tbe scholur fees in the vaiu but beautiful mythologies of the aucieuti the embodied ex pansions ot the hungry human soul, blindly groping after the Infinite, so the physician aees in that popular myth ofthe sixteenth century the fountain ot perpetual health and youth an expression of the longings of suffering hu manity for a remedy that should forever pro vent the incursion of disease. The wiUlB of Europe were ransacked for this wonderful fountain, and Ponce do Leon sought for it in the cypress swamps and tangled everglades of our sunny Florida. Slen have searched for it everywhere and anywhere but where it really is in the human body itself. The blood is the real fountain of perpetual health and yonlb. When this source is corrupted, the painful and sorrow-producing effects are vUiblu in many shapes. The multifarious effects in which it manifests itself would form subjects upon which I might write volumes. But as all the varied forms of disease which depend uion bad blood are cured, or be t treated by such medicines as take up from this fluid and ex crete from the sysi em the noxious elements, it is not of practical impoitance that I should describe each. For instance, medical authors desoribe about fifty varieties of skin disease, bnt as they all require for their cure Tory s m ilar treatment it is of no practioal utility to know lust what name to a-jnlv to a certain form of skin disease, so you know how best to oure it. Then again, l might go on ana de scribe various kinds of scrofulous sores, fever fores, white swellings, enlarged glands, and uloers of varying appearance ; might describe how virulent poison may show itself in various forma of orruplions, ulcers, sore tbroat, bony tumors, eto. : but as all these various appear ing manifestations of bad blood are cured by a uniform means I deem such a course unnec essary. Thorougblv cleanse tbe blood, which is the great fountain of lif", and good diges tion, a fuir skin, buoyant spirits, vital strength and soundness of constitution, will all retnru to us. For this Dnroose Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and Purgative Pellets are pre-eminently the artioles needed. Tbey are warranted to cure tetter, salt-rheum, scald head St. Anthony's nre, rose rash or erysipelas, nng worms. DimDles. blotohes. spots, eruptions, pustules, boils, carbuncles, sore eyes, rough akin scurf, scrofulous sores and spellings, fever sores, white swsllings, tumors, old sores or swellings, affections of the skin, throat and bones and uloers of the liver, stomach, kid neys aid lungs. a u'mJm.u;.,IiI,. lfineriv. No remedial atrent has ever been offered to tbe kick and debilitated at all comparable to Hostetter's Stomach ittrs. in cases of re mittent and intermittent fevers, constipation. nervous ailments, rheumatism and disorders involving constitutional weaknesses or phvm cal decay. It literally "works wonders. ,f The botonio ingredients, which its spirituous basis holds in solution, act like a oharm npon the stomach, and through the stomach upon the 1. ! l.nAW k.n'.l.l . v ,1 ill. UU.I.In III Slu, lire, wvjivia uuu " .... There is nothing in its 0. mposition that is not salubrious. It contains some of the most po tent tonics of the vegetable kingdom and the juices or tbe best aperient ana ant'-tunous roots and herbs, combined with a perfectly pure stimulating - element Tbe Bitters are peculiarly adapted to Ibose engaged in ei haunting or unhealthy occupations, aa by its use strengu is sustained ana tne ability of tbe system to resist atmospherio and other tnnue oes prejudicial to health largely in creased. ' CHJfiW The Celebrated " Matohlkss " Wood Tag Plug TOBAOOO. Tax Piomieb Tobacco OoupAiri, Nev York, Bostom-and Chicago Expose the Fbadd. Patent medicine ven der are now putting up Condition Powders, in packages as large as a nigger's foot for 25 cents, but they are utterly worthless. One small package of Sheridan's Condition Powders are w rtn aray load of them. The old life preserver is what they oall John ons Anodyne Liniment, way up in Maine wnere it is made. This name is well deserved, for It is tbe bust liniment in tha world It. ,ll oertaiuly prevent diphtheria, aud will relieve - To ItonneheenrrK. The attention of hea.ia of families ll renpfC fullr Invitoii to the mi prior quality, in every renpeot, of Dooley'g Yenut l'owder. It in entirely free from adulteration of any kind, and every paeknge contains absolute full weight, ConMiimers nhomd bear In mind the fact that a strictlT pure, full weight baking pofor, alth nnh it cost a Utile more than the adulterated, oil sup, light woight or bulk pow dur, is by far the oheapest, both iu puree and health. . trelnnd to the Front! If you are hilioui take Quirk's Irich Tea. Sold by druggists at 25 ot. a package. The UreniMl Dtwcovery of the mn Is Pr Tobtu oelebrAUd Venetian liniment t 91) years before the pnbllo, and warranted to ottre Diarrhea, Draenter, Oolio, and Spaema, taken intemallf t and Oronp, Ohronie Rheumatism, Sore Throats, Onto, Bralaea, Old Soren, and Pains in tbe Limbs, Back, and Cheat, eiteraally. It has nerer failed. Hi familr will erer be without it aftnr onoe rivinjr it a fair trial. Prtoe, 40 oents. Da. TOBIAS' VRNETIAN I10RSR LINIMENT, in Pint BotUes, at One Dollar, la warranted superior to any other, or NO PAY, for the enre of Oolio, Unto, Brnlaea, Old Sorea, eto. Bold b all Dragcitto. Depot 10 Park Place, New York. The Markets, naw tom, BnefOattie. Native Texas and Oherokee.. . r..s ojv . CI i 19 .40 00 ($70 Oil . U)!i( OS ft' .. 01 (i Ott'-i ,. 04V'S os; Milch Oowa Hogs t Live Dressed' Sheep. Lambs. Ootton Middling. 1U,(4 II?, Floor Western Good to Choice.. .. 6(0 (i 6 6 Rtate Good to Choice (30 (A 8 0) 1 SO Buckwheat per cwt 1SI Wheat Red Western 1 31 ( 1 81 1 7 Mo. 2 Milwaukee.. l ts Bye State... Barley State 7l 61 68 7 7u Harloy Malt Buckwheat. (0 Oats Mi ned W estorn Corn Mixed Western Hay, per owt...... Btraw per owt.. ....... f4,(.4 65 (tit o m 40 (j 06 (A -31 en is 41 Hops 76's 03 eot 771 18 Fork Mess Lard City Steam Fish Mackerel, Mo. 1, new " Mo. a, new Dry Cod, per cwt... Herring, Scaled, per box . . 11 '.6 (Mil 60 01X )8M (ot'l 0 10 00 C 00 6 60 (S ( IK 17 ( 17 Petrolenni Crude 0W'(809X Refined, Wool California Fleece 20 ( l'JH as ta 49 44 3) 86 ' 01 12 18 09 !8 16 lexas .... 80 Australian " ii State XX , 1 Bolter-State fB Western Choice if Western Good to Prime . . . 88 Western Firkins 07 uneese State Factory ji State Skimmed.,... , (.7 Western 05 Xggs State and Pennsylvania 16 (. BUFFALO. Flour ,. 8 28 Wheat! Mo. 1 Milwaukee .....140 Com: Mixed Oats 8a Bye 70 Barley 66 Barley Malt 7a 8 60 0, I 41 m, 61 88 1i 62 76 FBtUCKLVBU. Boof Cattle: Extra 08Ja 08 S,' Sheep 06 (Si 06 Hogs: Pressed..,. f67( 6 Flour I Pennsylvania Extra 7 B0 ( 8 60 Wheat: Bed Western.... 168 ( I 41 Rye 66 (9 67 Corn: Yellow. ea 61 Mixed 60 (S 61 OaU: Mixed 82 (ia 84 Fctroiemu : Crude.. .....07.W al07 Kenned.. 1254 Woo! Colorado Si ( 84 Texas 22 a 8( California , , tl a 49 BOSTOH. -ef Cattle on a flfiv 8hp MH 07 US (31 UD lour Wisconsin and Minnesota.. 1 IS ia ?x Corn Mixed 68 a 67 sts to t 85 Wool Ohio and Pennsylvania XX.. 48 is 47 uaiiiornia tan...... 46 63 WATBHTOWH. HAAS. Beef Cattle : Poor to Choice. ..... ..68) a 7 60 at, 8 9") Jliroo . Rod Lambs g n !mig ration Australia TTnrlnr arrangement with tha ftiMram tt Naw South Wales, the noble Al Ship IVVNHOK, 8000 tona capacity, A. H Harriman, Master, now iyngat Pier 9 Raht Ttiver, wtl be titied uo nnd provisioned under Gorerment Kegulationa tir 250 passengers. Sailing about February l4-th. The persons who will be accept ed must be of sound mental and bodily health and of flood moral ohantoter and shvll consist of meohanios, aborers, miners, domestio .ervants, farmers and any V, ' "".unyuun oi moorera BUllAO to oount-v pursuit. Price to be naid bv the embrr tnt AIH U particulars apply to It. W. CAMERON OO. fa or further 3.. 211 Houth William Strnet. Xpw Vork. DYKES' BEARD E 1,1X1 R mm ,i, and ,!) do It on ll KlTwC. HET PACE. QI'PTatHF. AN II flKAR D. kMtnst auasl 2n.ti.io ynnn. ALUP.AU1T WKAt from 1 to J I'ark'p. Mo Injury- Kir apfjl d.trta1 ilVrt, PvB with alirarttam aoM-fai-1 U rta.I (ot The bubhe iH aa aM uaits. aad A (Unas as abav PERFECT OUR PERFECTED BUTTER COLCK U return n teniled by tlit agricultural pre-, and ujed by tliuuiandi of the hfil ilnf vmriL BUTTER! Ir you villi to know what ft it, what itcota,who uici it.where to gftit, wnietoWc)., )ilcliardnn Careprletyr, Jiuriiiiittwi.Vt BREECH-LOADING RIFLE, $7. 50. KtFVnlvprN. 7-nhot 89. En. liflh Doub a Stint Gun, 812. Glial Bill. 9 i .ow noeen. wna iot circular. IIOMKK rlsilKK, No. !iU tlrrtadwHy, New York. P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE HISTORY ofthe U.S. Thn .n-aat tnUrast in tbe thrilling history of our oouu- rv m fik at, thia th f AstuMt-tiBllinfr book ver Dubliahed. It 0' ntuina over SM) fine hi8toricnl enffraTlnga and term to Airanti. and aee wuj it lelli faster than ant 1 I'll) patroi. it Bella at ngni. Ben a lor our extra otner noon, aanres. national. tMJHi'irmiriu iAJ.. rnnaaeipnia, ra. The HmI TruHd without Metal Bpnna;i ever invented. No humbug ulalm of a cur tain radical oure. but a aruar- antee of a oomfortabla. Re- cure and eatiefao ory appl,. anue. We will take back and rlr for all that do not suit Price, ainxle, like out, 8 4 ; for both sides, . dm roll nr mail, poet-paid, on receipt of price. N. B.Thia Trust WHX cuuk more Rupture than any of those for whioh idea. in. Kent Di extravagant oiaimi are moue. (Jixooiara irw. 7 4ft Broa dw av. New ork. ii EVERETT HOUSE, Fronting Union Square, NEW YORK. Finest Location in the City. European Plan-Restaurant Unsurpassed. KERNF.n Jb WBA VEB, Sroprletor. ;ouNTERaTforwoNtr&acK MAMA 'SAFf&SCME 'CO. 365 BROADWAY. A. Y. CATAttKII.-I'oiirt'e Extract Is noarlya Spe ciliu for tliiudiae,uio. It can hardly bo ez- CfllkMl, even lu old and obstiuato caMea. The relief is so prompt that uo one who has ever triiMl it will lie without it. CHAPPED HA SO AND FACE.-Ponfa Extruct should bo in every family this xouku weaiuer. It removes the soreueaa and rous-huoss, and sofleus aud beitU the skin proniptly. RHEUMATISM. Duriua- severe ana ehansrearjio mlliKr. uo one subject to Kheuiuatla Puius should be one nay without Pond SORE L.I'! ma sorely. Have Pond's Exit-net ou hand always. It relievos the ium uud cures the disease. .... CH,LBUNuUUcnd ramthie7uic,tcd parts vfth Poiid'ai Exim. i. yiy relieve tieim aud hii iH t:riav eiiro!uyUyt-urdhyt ieu-af i'oud'a Extract. H never fnll-i. ..., nisvnn tr Tl.oa ol l'linil s Extrne , in iiamnlilet lurni. IXTBACT CO., BIoli ' l-uue. PUMP'S riua. wtbaratioa imsiii:al. PunDS EXTRACT Haw Karat, awia or Tllfi. MEW YORK Conrnerclal Advertiser. Trrmei .ulnar I'reiwld t Daily, one joar (Oi montha, 4.0(; turn months, . I on. ID nlh, 74 cents . Weeklf, one ear, SI , stt mrnths, 60 ennts. Spei mii niimwrs wnt on application. An eitra e- py t4 Oltih A avow for club of ion; tlit Dilly lor club of thirt The (Toiiuunrrlitl Adv-i iUit la thebxat Hrp-ib llimn vlr published In tbla on nir. Its WnUi ediilon ia nnaurptisfed. Special trms to Agents. Ail leitor snotiM be .em to HUGH J. HASTiMUB, 1 jful'on BI..W Y Oily. THE SCIENCE OF LIFE OR wm,C.pltKliRVATION. Two handreth edition.reTtaed and enlarg-ed, Jtwt pnb li.bed. it i a standard medical work the be.t in tbe Knlib ianuaa-., written by a phjsteinn of treat expe rience, to whom was awarded a irold and j -weled raeaa by the Nntioiial Merit -al Acooiation. It oonta na bean ti'nl and very expensive atoel plate ena-ravinas. Three hundred pagos, more thaa fifty valuable prescription, for all forma of prevailing- diaeanea, the remit of many yaiira of exrenaive and aiioceriaful practioe. B ninii in French cloth: prion only fgll . sent by mail. The London lonrft says: "No pars -n ahoul'1 be without this vain, able book. The author is a noble benefaotor." An Uluatratcd sample sent to all on receipt of 6 oents for ioatane Address Dr. W. H. PARK KB. No. 4 nulflncb Street. Boston. Tne an'.hor may be consulted on a diseases requiring skill and experianoe. HI 13 JIIOMT!- WEI, Booth Polakd, Me., Oot. 11, 17. Ma. H. R. Btkvxns! or Sir 1 hav been alek two years wtth tha IJver Complaint, and dmlng that time have taken a treat many different medioinea, but none of them did me any Cond. I waa reatlxsa nl.ht. and had no an oetite. 81 nor iking the VKdRTINR I re.t wall, nd rall.h my food. Can reoommend the VKOKTINK for what It has done forme. Yours reapeotfully, Mas. ALBKRT B1UKKR. Tetxettne Is Wold by All Prnlsls. Caution to the Public. Toavold Imposition, purchasers of Waltham Watches itIII observe that every genuine Watch, whether gold or liver, bears our own trade mark on both oaae and novementa. Gold eaaes are stamped " JL W. Oo.M and guarantee elrtifloatea aeoompany them. Btlver eases are stamped Am, Watch Co., Waltham, Mass., Cola Bilver," or 'Am. WaUh Co., Waltham, Mass., Sterling 8-U'er," aooording to quality, and are acoompanied by guaran tee certificate signed R R. Robbins. Treasurer. Tbe name" Waltham " is plainly ana-raved npon all. "-more, menta, irrespeotire of other distinsntislilng marka. This caution is rendered neoesaary by reaaon of the fact that our cases are f reqnnntly separated from our movementa and put upon worthless movements of other makers, and f-irr -rr-i, thus attectinar injuriously the performance of the Watches, and vitiating- iom guaran ty whioh is intended only to cover our complete Watches wholly marie by us. I rT Kvery buyer shoul make a oioae inspection aa inmoacea AMKR1CAN WATCH CO., By K. R. RowntWB. Tr i a. PASTORS Knowing worthy peraonn who desire useful and rrom tratice einplojmont will help men by directing then to send for a Kpooiul Ajrent'i Circular of FRANK LESLIE'S SUNDAY MAGAZINE, a Household Per odioal, nnseotiooal and unsectarian, edited by Kct. Or Pecmsu Good terms made to inch H lend I reoommnn Nation from a clergyman and tea oents fot postage for a specimen copy. Addrens FRANK LESLIE'S PUBLISHING HOUSE, 637 Pvarl Stree t Choirs, Siups Schools, Societies, SHOULD UBK The Salutation U) or Zion U?Z .), or The Encore ), or Perkins' Singing School (pefd'oV), or John son's Chorus Choir In struction Book (piJ; "J The first two ire first-claes Church rautie book, bj L. O. Emerson end W. O. Perkins, and have full intrue tivo oouraos. Tue laat three are tilted especially foi Hinainff ficboo s by the very best talent. Now for spi: rited Winter ana Winter and Spring Sieging Claei ! Also give new Interest to the years practice, by fte'tinr np nn of our 40 t'AiUl'ATAOi vsenu iot owcuiars; Five of them are t Belshazzar, - sutterjiui $i.2i Don MliniO, Dudley Buck 1.50 Joseph's Bondage, madmck 1.26 Prodigal Son, - - Suiuvan 1.25 WalDUrela Nleht.mdetasohn .80 Belshazzar and Joseph's Bondage are dramatized, and are splendid muicu: dramas. OLIVER DITS0N & CO., Boston. C. II. UITHON dk :)., 843 Uroadwitv, New York. J. E. DITNON V V., Ui-i Chcatnut Sirei-t. Plilla. IMPORTANT To Invalids 1 It is well known to the medioal profession that IRON In the VITAL PRtNOIPLK or LIFK KLKMKNT of the Diooa. '1 hii is deri7fvi otiictl from tne nod weeit; but if th fool is not urouerly d uested. or if from a , rau$t whatever the ueues.vtT y quantity of Iron in nut taken into tor circulation, nr beoomui rsdnced, the whole nvttri utfers. The bad blood will irritate the heart, will clot up the luntr, will nuipefy tbe brain, will nhnuuct tne livHr. and will send its dmese-Drolucin nlmntri1.j to all partB nf the tyatem, and every onm icill ftfir in irhut. ucr on'in may he prttiiHteI to diaM, It m tint lne inn discovery of that Ftt'uabie comhinatiou knwa an PKRUVIAN HYRl'P that the fc-reat power of thi VITALIZING AGKNT uvr diiente h.i bwen brunitht 10 1141 Qi. PERUVIAN SYRUP la a protected olution ot tbe Protoxide of Iron, A new diicovery in medicine, whioh etriket at the root of dirveaee by supplying the blood with iU vital principle IRON. This la the secret of the wonderful sueeeee ot this rein say m ounog Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, Bemittent Fever, General Debility, Liver Complaint, Dropsy, Chronio Diarrhea, Nervous Affeo tions, Boils, Humors, Neuralgia, Paraly. sis, Female Com plaints, and ALL DISEASES ORIGINATING lit A Bad State of the Blood, OR ACCOMPANIED BY 3DEBIIL.ITY, OR A Low State of the System. Beios free from Alcohol in any formic tnrii.g tfttets are noijolloved by corresponding rart;,t, but ae pennanent, intustnc rtt Ktt.nurnt it.UK. and Mtw Yk H iuto all parts of tbe nyteui, and buiiding up AN IRON CONSTITUTION. It is an excellent subs itate for wiae or brandy where a fttimult-nt is needed. One element of the retorati -e power of Iron as a medicine i its magnetio soti'u and the eleotricity dvul ped thereby, for female weaknesses it ia a specific T take msdiolnes to core diseases occasioned by deficiency of IRON IN THE BLOOD Without restoring it to the system ia like trying to repair e buildina when the foundation is gone. A tuuG'-tao tinge pamphlet, oootaining hi.torv of tbe PrRUVIAN MTRUH, a valuable paper on the pro greea of medioal aoience, a treatise on Iron aa a medieal agent, teetimooiala from tlistinguislied phyaioiana, cTergymen and othera, will be Bent, postage paid, to any one sending their address on a postal oard to BETH W. FOVVl.K V BONPi, Boston, Ulnae. We aeleot a few of the names to show the eharaeter ol tbeteatiinoniaii: Brv. JBti PiFBrosi. RlCV. WABBES BOR tOST. Kkv. Abthcib B. Fullbe. Rkv. Adu. B. Poj-b Rev. SvLVANua Oobb. Rsv Tuos. Wbittimob. Rev. Kphbaim Nuts, Jb Rev. RiruAHU Metdalt. Kkv. M P Websteb. Rev Joseph H -'i.inoH-Rev. J. Peas son Jb. Rev. He-by UrUAkt. Rev P. 11 Headley. Rev. J. W. Olmsxead. Rev. Oalviw Damom. Rev. Albebi Cask. . Lawta Johnstoh, D. Koswri.i. KiHiii. at n H H Kknuall, m. b. ... D. UH1SHOLU, JUL I. Kbamoi.Oana, al D. JEHEMiau Stone. H. D. A. A Hayes, M. D. J. R. Ouitun. M. D. I HI. K. Ki..Ngr, M D. J. ANTiMOBANCHES,al.rt. .VihCELlKO iRlHDl.H 1). A nu . . u Ur--.-. . II I, JOSS ll HSrlNAI, H. U. i-un. i-Ei att niNTll. ilaM. William Jackbow. Vuat. H. VlTALlS BValUa. vhtf. ua ha but one atmscsr oroof than tha teat i- mooy of su.h men aa theae, and wiat ia a PtttleONAL TRIAL. It has oured thousands were other remeuie have failed so g,ve relief, and invalids cannot leaa o ably hesitate to give it a trial. SKl'll W. FOWLal A hONo, ProprieCira, Hit Ilairaw Avenve, Boston. A.. 1,1 ... uiutl. . Tsr tntAT BtBOD Pumncfl, - 1. GUNS SrEJ wUW!. - pHTIHtk.lt M better than Spectacles. CVC The.."'. to l. "J wVC la I b Adir-- Bn ls8, nr tst.v WftN I AJrw.H.at:..,b.iac,f'atsasii,os; Na Hlnlhf-jwnforl-t. Watch P.s -Waav W i TVTriVEM Metita each Stat. ifor f h - 1 iVli x WX''iTiSX?J?AZi- rime. I t.in and Kuroposn Fecivt T.ce (VxiPB ' - CLOCKS K. I Nl-i It All Affl , VaJrWleJ Buperior in de-sifrn. .fMCV.- In quality nr a ttmekeTfie A a If inur Jeweler for then Agpnry H Oortlandt Pt, BOSTOI WEEKLY TRAISCRIPT The beet family new-paper poblnhed piarhf ! i U oolnmna readme;. . fl . Term 8 per annam, elnbi of eleven, nnuin. in aavanee. $10 to $25 A l)V MIlKfi made tit Agents selling our Ohromos. Crayon. Picture and Ohro. mo Cards. I US aamvloj worth sent, poet-paid, for 85 Cent. Illustrate! catalogue free. J. H. HDKFOHO'f BUNPt 'tnaton. (Kstahllshod 18H0.1 WORK FOR ALL In their own localities, oanvasslna; for the (fir"lla l-.llor, (enlarged) Weekly and Alonthly. I'BVajM inper (n the World, with Mammoth (Jhromos ynm :ig commissions w iia-ems. lerrai uu tddnws V. O. VH'KKRV. Aiiarnatn. fltiilne- . HOSPHO-NUTRITINE, Tho beat vitalizing; Tonio, Believing Mental and rnywcai PK,OSTB.ATIOIT, KBRVOUSNBSS, DBBIIjIx. FEMALE TEAKNISB, . And all lmpalrmento of Brausr ana xierve btbioui. Drecfliis. Depot, 8 Piatt Bt 1T.T. TRADF MAHK. DR. BECKER'S CELEBRATED EYE BALSAM 18 A SURE CURB For INFLAMED, 'WEAK EYES, BTYE8 and SORB EYBUBS- "SOLD BY ALIj DRUGGISTS. DltPOT, B BOWEIlt,N. Tf. SEXT BY MAIL 10 'I 31e. ANY MAN OF SENSE Who vrishet to save dollars will send for free Prise Last. We sell on trial. We Day freisht. Be iout own Aa-en and save commissions Five-Ton Hay Soales, oorapleto (none better) 8oO. Send for free Price List all stzai Scales snd indue for yourself. JONES OF BINGHAM-- row, Binghamton, W. Y. ; , C-EXTBA IiARGE OMMISSION s lai.l to Adonis on two vory elesiant ana vainaoMj ikkb in iTODrtlar suhjncls, lilloa wun tue yery hwm "" Ions tiy noted ArtistB. WishinK lu pl.ioi Apnnts in isvf.hv xowh on these doors at ones, e win iw SPECIAL AM) VNUHUAI. COJIMISfslONM o Airents who auuly within TWENTY DAYS. H mo u.ftir.' rsena in. ii.roniirs, ihtbs. ... ... Ih. AMERICAN hUBIilottlKUUU., , Hiirt'ord, Conn., or Nowark, ni. j.- KEEP'8 PaUmt Partly msde Dress Shirts, beat quail. y, only plain seams to finish, 6 for $7. KF.BP S Uostom Shirts to moasnro, neat qnaiiw. i delivered free. Guaranteed perfeotly sat istaotory- 1KI KI.ANNKL UNUKHvVKA.l. Unilerehirte and Drawere, best quality, $1,611 eaon. White Flannel Undervefta, best auutity.tl.otl each, tlanton FUnnel Veata & Drawers, ex. heavy, ,6c. eacfc. Twilled Bilk Umorellaa. nraon Iramea, Ki eaon. Best Gingham, patent protected nlb,9l eaou. dironiara and deliveredfree. KHEPMANUFAOTURINO iOMPAN V, 1 Uo and l7 Meroer Mtrext, Kew York. Invalid Pensions Increased. BOU N I Y Volunteers re-enllitlng after January T, SG3. with nine montiia pii r servioe. can gt nnpHlol lalance of 4lHI PENSION for wounds and disease (u l,irbt diab litvl. to holdiera, -aibrs. widows and chil- trei'. BOUNTY to soldiera discliaraed tor wounu. or tiry, and flw to volnnt-ers ennsteu oeiore jut a 8G1. fur threa ye 'rs, regardless of temi of fcervloe, if not aid. ADDII ION AL BOUNTY to three and two yere' ilonte r and widows, if only S1IH) ha- been P'lld. New irlaana PRI7.K MONEY. IRN BhT P. KKOOK, uat Chlal lll-rV. U. S Sanitary Ooinmlsslnn Aacnoy, . ttorney at law, no. 1 1 1 rt issan rilreet, fl iw nora. Dr. Warner's Health Corset, With Skirt Supporter and BeU Adjnstinp; Pads. I'ncqualrd for Benuty, (tj le and t'ouil'ort. APPROVED BT AIL PHYSICIANS Tor SaU by Leading 31erehant: Samples, any sUe, by mail. In ttattaen. II BO; Ooutn, tl.76t Nursjig Oorset, ta.SO; MUaea' Oorset, tl.00. AGENTS WANTED. WA1INEH BIIO'H. 351 Bionilwar. W. Y. "The Best Polish in the World." BABBITT'S TOILET SV.P3 )Mrw$, tor tbe Ttft'at Bstfe. JV rBUJ sad dM.ystve odor to oovi oototnoa aed dlUrioi tacvdi DU. Afltrr ymnot ctaiatlfic uperlBMBi tit rjunutKtorer nt B. T. Babbitt' Be jr Soap bavt psrrtrotas4 ' ' ' mad ixmolftratothe pabt.e The FINEST TOILET J.AP In the World. Kmiy tk puvett ifgrtabU cit nd in itt man fiMttur. ,Fpr Use In the Nursery it hn Nqfqual. WoTtu tu tlinetlucoet to ry moiLf r nd lavnuly iDChmUaaoew Sainpl U)x, oontftlnlns 8 ral.fi of A or., caca, teat fres to any ed dlcw OB ri'tfh.t "f IS 'tnla. Adtlrwt B. T, BABBITT., New York City. t IT K,ir S.ll b .11 liiugliu. JAi THE GOOD OLD STAND-BY MEXICil HHSTAIS LJKLMEHT tOR MAN AND BEAST. Established 36 YlA&a. Always erne. A Iway ready. Always handy. Has never yet failed, rftsrra sIIUm ha iui it. The woia world approve th glorions old Mustangthe ueat and Oheapest tiinunaa In etistene. Sfi oents a ooat.la. The Mnstang Liaimea snres when nothing els will. BOLD BY?ALL MRDIOINB VENDERS. Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat, Require Immediate) attention, as aecleef oftentimes regnlta In some tnonrablo Luna; dlaaaaa. BROWN'S BROK "5HIAL TROCHES are a simple remedy, ami will almoot liv varlably grlve Immediate relief. SOLD BT AIX CUKAlISTS and dealer In medioinea. ' i ! - ' ' I ficipm - - Vti VTew SAUDAL-ViOOD A poaltiv remedy for all disease of th Kidney. Bladder and Urinary Orgrnn; also good in Drop, alcal Complaint. It never nrodaooa aleknee, eertaia and speedy in lis aoUon, It I fast snpersedtni all other remedies. Slaty aa pa alas ears In six or eigh day. Re thr medloin n do this. Beware f Imltaileaa, lot, ewlpg to It r snooes,mar hav beao oflrd hm ar ssost Sanger on eaosing pUe et. - UCBfUAN BIUK voim ql Ocp. -aCssiilaUtog Oil IwulaaH svM al mU ata for earesriav, r seed fm avss ay tt eaat Beesfar &trt, A rorA. ' YU T
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers