TRilXINGt SIT AGE BEASTS. Metbeita ef a, Tatar wtm Penile Desire te Derear Illm. A New York Sun reporter has had' an Interview with a wild beast tamer, from whom we gather the following facte : "When you want to train lions, or tigers, or leopards, or hyenas, the pre paratory steps in all oases are the same. Yon first get them nsed to yon from the ontside of the cage, feeding and water ing them, r peaking to them and some times touching them through the bars when they are in-such positions that they cannot readily get hold of you. Then you go into the cage to sweep it out. Keep your broom going never let them get near enough to you to smell of yon, or they will snatch you the in stant after and make them pass you, driving them about with a whip. W hen you have them thoroughly familiarized with your presenoe you may begin their education. Some trainer in old times used to clip their claws and put muzzles on them, but I never did, and never considered it any use, except, perhaps, in the case of a leopard that you are training to jump on your back. Wheth er yon clip their claws or not, a tiger or a lion, especially the lion, has force enough in his arm to mash a man down almost as you would a fly. And it isn't right, for the animal needs his claws. They nre his forks to hold his meat with when he ents. As for the muzzle, Le knows whether he has it on or not, just as well as you do, and the memory of it has no influence on him when it is notou. You can't teach wild beasts any great variety of tricks. You make them rear up in the corners of the cage, jump over your whip, through a hoop or bnloon, or over you, or each other, and you sit down on them, and that about exhausts their capabilities for learning. To make them jump you hold a stick and drive them over it with your whip, holding it low at first and gradually raising it. If you want them to go through a hoop, hold it with a gate set in under it bo they can't go beneath, and whin them through. If you want an animal to rear up, it may be necessary to have a rope or chain dropped through the roof of the cage and either swing about its neck or fastened to a collar, and when you whip it and order it to stand up, have a couple of men above to haul up and make it stand on its hind legs. After a few times the rope will not be necessary. See my splendid tigresses, how they stand up. They were trained that way. You must always make them do the same thing in the same place that is, in the same corner or in the center of the cage. If you want to sit on a lion or tiger, got the animal trained to remain quiet in one place while you stroke it gently, at first with the whip, next with your hand, and finally you can press on it, and at last sit down on its haunches, but never cease to keep a sharp look-out upon it for the slightest sign of treachery. The old Van Ambnrgh feat of a man putting his head in a lion's mouth is safest done with a very docile old lion, well fed and toothless as possible, but it may be done with some risk, of course to a young er brute if he is very good natured, and you work up to it by gradual familiar ities about his head, opening his mouth, and so on. With a tiger the best plan is to let it alone. When you feed them scraps of meat while you are in the cage, never take in much, and of that you have, see that it is free from bones and cut in such small chunks that one of them may be swallowed nt a single schloop. Toss it to them. Don't hold it in your hand, or they'll take hand and all, without noticing the difference, per haps. Firing guns and pistols always exoites them, but I can't say that I think it frightens them at all after they have found out once that it does not hurt them. You must watch them all the time. Never trust them for an in stant. If you study them as you should and know your business properly, you will understand their every look and motion, every curl of the lip, switch of the tail, tremor of the muscles, and quiver of the cruel claws. All those things are the animal's language, and if it is strange to you so much the worse for you. For instance, you may whip a lion for five minutes when he is sulking in a corner without any danger, and then suddenly you see the look warning you that one blow more will bring him on you with the force of a thunderbolt and the mad fury of a demon. No, it is pot a threatening look at you, and it isn't emphasized with any growl. He just sits up and seems to gaze off into the distance, with a far-away, dreamy look in his eyes. Strike him then and you will hnvo to battle for your life in a second after. Affect to disregard him and turn your whip to another beast, and in a few moments his fear of you may return to him, and his desperate courage will have gone. -But you must be able to see when that time comes again. A lion is a bod animal to have any misunderstandings with. "There is no truth in those stories that sometimes get about of animal tamers wearing shirts of mail and thick clothing. Cooper used to wear sole leather leggings, but I never thought they were any good. So far as safety is concerned, I'd just as lieve go naked among the animals if they had once got used to seeing me outside' that way. But whatever else you do or don't wear, never go among them without something in your hand to strike them. After they are onoe trained a stick, or even a straw, will do, until they find out that it doesn't hurt them. When that time comes though especially if you are among tigers look out Remember always the law of love is unknown to them, and nothing can be relied upon except ter ror. The more cruel you are wheu cruelty is needed, and with judgment, of course, the longer you will probably live among them. There are some crazy beasts that you can never tame. We have a lion of that sort here. No kind ness can reach him; no force short of death could subdue him. We call him crazy, but he is just devilish, and that he always will be. He lives for nothing but the hope of killing somebody or something. Once in Augusta, Ga., he got out, bounded over into a pen twelve feet high whore a yak was confined, and killed that yak in less than forty seconds. He never looses a chance to make a grab at anybody he thinks may be within reaching distance. There never was a wickeder brute, but he is a splendid looking one. Just see him, and take caret Man alive, that was a close caJl I He wasn't asleep, but just pretending." The four tigresses trained for per formances are deemed worth $32,000, but a good tiger, unbroken, is not worth more than $2,500. Lions are worth about $2,000 to $2,600 each: uantherR. $600; jaguars, $400; hyenas, $250, if untrained; leopards, $250 to 400, accord ing to their kind. The cheetah, or hunting leopard, would be worth $1,200, probably, but there is not one in this country to-day. Mr. Reiohe, four 'or five years ago, imported two, and sold them for about $2,500, but they Lave both died of consumption, a disease that carries off more tropical animals in men ageries than al other causes combined, FOR THE TOUKG PEOPLE. They Dlda'l Think. Onoe trap was baited With a pieoe of cheese; It tickled io a little monie It almost made him sneeze t An old rat said, " There's danger, Be careful where yon go 1" ' Nonsense I" said the other, " I don't think yon know 1" Bo he walked in boldly Nobody In sight First he took a nibble, Then he took a bite, Close the trap together Snapped as quick as wink, Catohing mousey fast there, 'Cause he didn't think. Onoe a Httle.turkey, Fond other own way, Wouldn't ask the old ones Where to go or stay She said, " I'm not ft baby, Ilere I am half-grown; Snrely I am big enongh To ran about alone 1" Off she went, but somebody Hidiog saw her pass; Boon like snow her feathers Covered all the grass. So Bhe made a suppor For ft sly young mink, 'Cause she was so headstrong That she wouldn't think. Onoe there was ft robin, Lived outside the door, Who wanted to go inside And hop upon the floor. " Ho, no," said the mother, " You must stay with me; Little birds are safest Sitting in a tree." " I don't care," Baid Robin, And gave his tail fling, ' I don't think the old folks Know quite everything." Down he flew, and Kitty seized him, Before he'd time to blink. " Oh," he cried, "I'm sorry, But I didn't think." Now, my little children, You who read this song, Don't you see what troub.e Comes from thinking wrong? And can't you take a warning m From their dreadful fate, Who began their thinking When it was too late ? Don't think there's always safety Where no danger shows, Don't suppose you know more Than anybody knows; ' But when you're warned of ruin, Pause upon the brink. And don't go under headlong, 'Cause you didn't think. PhitlM Cary. "Doodle Bars." It is a known fact that nearly every thing in nature likes music; snakes have danced to it, mice have come from their holes and listened with rapt attention, and even bugs are not insensible. " We call the Doodle Bugs up any time we have a mind," said some little girls to me one day when I was teaching school in Western Virginia. "Doodle Bugs?" said I. "I never heard of such things." " Would you like to see them ?" asked one. " Most assuredly," I answered. Then the little girl led me forth to the ruins of an old log school-house, roofless and floorless, and, joining hands, they squatted upon the ground, forming a ring, and began chanting in the most musical tones they cnuld command: " Uncle Doodle, Uncle Doodle, Uncle Do-o-dle Hugs .'" I looked on in astonishment, for I could see nothing but hard baked earth. There seemed not a living thing visible ; bat the children kept up their chant some three or four minutes, when I noticed the ground began to heave in little spots and tiny heads peeped out, soon followed by half or the whole body of a dirt colored beetle. When the children stopped singing the little things scampered back into their holes. This struck me as very singular. But then we are constantly meeting with strange things in Bugdom. It is like fairy laud if we only become interested. There are many, many kinds of beetles called coleopterous insects, because they have wing cases; that is they have shells or cases on their backs, under which they fold their wings, some kinds using them so very seldom that we would never know that they had wings. A great many live under ground, and others on the trees, flowers and grain. Indeed, there is scarce a place where you may not find them. All of you know that the ugly cater piller becomes a butterfly, but some of you may not know that nearly every worm you can find, turns out some day to be a creature with wings. Almost every child who has lived in the country has noticed, and perhaps been very much amused with the Bill Chafer, or Tumble Bug, as we call it here in New Jersey. How they seem to be playing with marbles right in the middle of the road on hot, dusty days ! How they push and tumble, and get their jackets all dusty in their efforts 1 Sometimes it takes two or three beetles to roll their ball up an elevation or ovet some impediment in the way. Did you never wonder what all such work meant, or did you suppose it was just the way those bugs have of amusing themselves? I can remember when I thought so myself. But after I became older I began to woudor where the bugs got the balls, what they were made of, and what they were going to do with them. I have since found it out, and it is all very interesting. They make the balls out of the excre tions of animals, in which they deposit an egg, leaving it in the sun until it is baked almost as hard as a marble; then begins their work. They toil and strug gle until they get the balls three feet under ground. Then the little one is left in its spherical home from early September until the next spring, as warm and oozy as you please, growing larger and larger until it bursts from its shell, a little worm with six legs, and creeps up to the surface of the ground; or, as some say, they remain in the balls until they become chrysalids, and come out beetles or tumble bugs, ready to be gin tumbling and pushing like their mothers before them. A. E. C. Ander-ion. The fever tree i Vuo.ahmttit nlnhiUi so aitenaivelv Hrt,r.ilvl fnr if a moHoi - -f w awe UUiVIM properties (it was supposed to drive away fevers wherever planted), has at length been the object of special inves tigation at scientific hands. It is found that there are no medical properties in the plant itself. The immensely rapid growth requijes an immense supply of moisture, and, hence, the plants make wet ground dry by the sheer demand of the roots for moisture. In so far as they dry swampy ground, the tree! Br0 good sanitary agent, THE BATTLE OF SEDAN. Victor Iloao'e Denerlpilon of the Croat Mermaa Victory. Let us define the situation. The Germans have numerical strength on their side; they are three to one, four, perhaps; they confess to having 250,000 men, but it is oeitain that their line of attack was thirty kilometres in length; they hold the positions, crowd the heights, fill the forests, they are covered by all the steeps, they are masked by all the shadows, they have matchless artil lery. The French army is in a hollow, almost without artillery and ammuni tion, naked under their grape-shot. The Germans have ambush on their side, the French have on theirs nothing but he roism. It is a fine thing to die, but a good thing to surprise. This achievement at arms is a sur prise. Is it fair war ? Yes, but if this be fair war, what is foul war ? The same thing. Thus much said, the battle of Sedan is recounted. We would stop here. But we cannot. Great though the horror of the historian be, history is a duty, and duty must be fulfilled. There is no more imperious slope than this; to tell the truth, who ever ventures upon it rolls to the bot tom. It must be so. The judge is doomed to justice. The battle of Sedan is more than a battle which is fought; it is a syllogism which finishes itself; dread premedita tion of destiny. Fate never hurries,but always attains its goal. Its hour strikes and it is there. It lets years go by.then, when least thought of, it appears. Sedan is the fatal unexpected. From time to time, in history, divine logio makes sor ties. Sedan is one of these sorties. So, on the 1st of September, at five o'clock in the morning, the world awoke under the sun and the French army under the thunderbolt. Bayeilles takes fire, Givonne takes fire, Floing takes fire; the thing begins by a furnace. The whole horizon is aflame. The French camp is in this crater, stupefied, seared, startled, in a funeral swarm. A ring of thunderbolts encircles the army. Extermination hems it in. This immense murder is carried on on all sides at once. The French resist, and they are terrible, for they have nothing left them but despair. Our guns, almost all old-fashioned and carrying badly, are immediately dismounted by the terrible and precise aim of the Prus sians. The density of the rain of shells upon the valley is such that " the earth is ruled," says a witness, " as by a rake. " How many guns? Eleven hundred, at least. Twelve German batteries on the Moncelle only; the third and fourth abtheilung, a frightful artillery on the crests of Givonne, with the Second Horse Battery in a reserve; opposite Doigny.ten Saxon and two Wurtemberg batteries; the curtain of trees in the wood north of Villers-Cernay conceals the mounted abtheilung with the Third Heavy Artil lery as a reserve, and from this gloomy thicket is poured a formidable fire; the twenty-four pieces of heavy artillery form a battery in the clearing near the road from La Moncelle to La Chapelle; the battery of the Royal Guird sets fire to the wood de la Garenne; the bombs and the bullets riddle Suchy, Franche val, Fauru-Saint Rerny, and the valley between Heibes and Givonne; and the triple and quadruple row of guns ex tend, without a break, to the calvary of Illy, the most remote point of the hori zon. The German soldiers, seated or re cumbent before the batteries, look upon the artillery doing its work. The French soldiers fall and die. Among the corpses which cover the plane is one, thot of an officer, upon which they find, after the battle, a sealed paper containing this order, signed by Napoleon: "This Sep tember 1 rest for the whole army." The valiant Thirty-fifth Regiment of the Line disappears almost entirely under the crushing mass of shells; the brave mari nes hold the Saxons and Bavarians in check for an instant, but being overflow ed on all sides, fall back; the whole ad mirable cavalry of Margueritte's Divi sion, hurled against the German infantry, stops and breaks down when half way on its road, exterminated, says the Prus sian report, " by well directed and quiet fire." This filled of carnage has three issues, all of which are closed: the Bouil lon road by the Prussian Guard, the Carignan road by the Bavarians, and the Mezrieres road by the vVurtembergers. The French have not thought of barricad ing the viaduct of the railroad; three Ger man battalions have occupied it all night; two isolated houses on the Balan road might have been the pivot of a prolonged resistance, but the Germans hold them; the Montvillors Park, at Bayeilles, deep and full of thick foilage, might have pre vented the Saxons, who are masters of La Moncelle, and the Bavarians, who are masters of Bayeilles from effecting a junction, but the French have been fore stalled, and the Bavarians are seen there, cutting away the hedges with their sickles. The Gorman army moves all of a piece with absolute unity: the Prince of Sax ony is on the hill of Mairy, whence he commands the scene. In the French army the command oscillates at the out set of the battle; at 5.45 McMahon is wounded by the fragment of a shell; at seven o'clock Ducrot takes his place; at ten o'clock Wimpfen takes Ducrot's. From minute to minute the wall of fire approaches, the thunder-roll is con tinuous, a sinister pulverizing of 90,000 ""'mug use ii was ever witness ed never did an army sink under such a falling mass of grape. Atone o'clock all is lost. The regiments take refuge, pell-mell, in Sedan. But Sedan begins to burn; Le Disjonval burns, the ambu lances burn; nothing but a dash through the lines is possible. Wimpfen," oruve ana nrm, suggests it to the JSm poror. The thirty-eight zouaves, mad dened, have set the example, being parted from the remainder of the army, they have made their way through the foe and reached Belgium. A plight of lions. Suddenly, above the disaster, above the enormous heap of slain and dying men, above all this hapless heroism ap pears shame. The white flag is hoisted. There were there Turenne and Vau ban both present one in his statue, the other in his citadel. The statue and the citadel assisted at the horrible capitulation. The two vir gins, one of bronze, the other of granite, telt themselves prostituted. O august brow of our country I O, eternal blush of shame I In a party of ladies, on its being re ported that a Captain Silk had arrived in town, they exclaimed, with one ex ception : " What a name for a soldier 1" " The fittest name in the world for a captain," rejoined the witty one, "for silk can never be worsted." At a recent Indiana wedding in a crowded church, the brida bad to remain st ated duriDg the cerornony. There j was standing groom only. ' AN OLD-TIME ADVERTISEMENT. The Variety Faralabrd by Country Mtere Seventy Tear Ao. The Boston Journal says : " In look ing over an old copy of the Norfolk Repotitofy, published at Deadham, Mass., in 1805 by Herman Mann, the following rhymed advertisment brought to mind some reminiscences of the author, who, for many years, was a prominent and nsefnl citizen of Norfolk County. Samuel Temple, born in Orange, Mass., May, 1770, was gradu ated from Dartmouth College. He was an excellent teacher, a ready writer and the author of several standard books, among which were "Temple's Arith metic," and a primary reader entitled " The Child's Assistant," both of which enjoyed great popularity. He was also the author of several musio books. Later in life he kept for several years a coun try store in a building then standing on a portion of the site of "Thayer Tavern," at Dorchester and Milton Lower Mills. He afterward removed across the bridge into Milton, where he died in 1815. The arch alluded to in the advertisement was erected over the bridge at the dividinar line of the towns of Dorchester and Milton to commemo rate the 'ratification of Jay's Treaty, al though not built until two years after that notable event. It bore in letters of gold the following inscription : " We unite in defense of our country and of its laws, 1798." The zeal and spirit with which the event was celebrated is still fresh in the traditions of the locality. The ad vertisement is a true picture of an old time country store, and as such can hardly fail of interesting all classes of readers, apart from the rhyming art so freely displayed : ADVERTISEMENT EXTRA. To be sold at the store opposite the Arch over Milton Bridge, the followiug articles vis : Salt Pork and Powder, Shot A Flints Cheese, Sugar, Bum & Peppermints Tobacco, Raisins, Flour Spice rias, uoiren, wool ana sometimes nice Old Holland Gin and Gingerbread Brandy & Wine, all sorts of Thread Segars I keep, sometimes one bunch ; Materials an lor making 1'uncn. Biscuit and Butter, Eggs and Fishes MolasseB, Beer and Earthen Dishes Books on such subjects as you'll find A proper food to feast the mind. Hard Soap & Candles, Tea A Snuff, Tobacco pipes perhaps enough ; Shells, Chocolate Stetson's Hoes As good as can be (I suppose) Straw Hats, Oat Baskets, Oxen Muzzles A thing which many people puzzles Knives, Forks, Spoons, Plates, Mugs, Pitchers, Platters A Gun with Shot wild geese bespatters Spades, Shovels, Whetstones, Scythes, & Bakes As good as any person ever mates Shirts, Frocks, Shoes, Mittens, also Hose And many other kinds of Clothes Shears, Scissors, Awls, Wire, Bonnet Paper " Old Violin and Cat Gut Scraper Tubs, Buckets, PaiU and Pudding Pans Bandanna Handkerchief s A Fans Shagbarks and Almonds, Wooden Boxes Stoei Traps, (not stout enough for Foxes But excellent for holding Bats When they allude the Paws of Cats) I'vo more than Forty kinds of Drugs Some good for Worms and some for Bugs Lee's Anderson's fc Dexter Pills Which cure at least a hundred Ills AstringentB, Laxatives, Emetics Cathartics, Cordials, Diuretics, Narcotics, Stimulants & Pnn gents With half ft dozen kinds of Unguents Perfumes most grateful to the Nose When mixed with Snuff or dropd on clothes One Medicine more (not much in fame) Prevention is its real name An ounce of which (an author Bays) Outweighs ft Ton of Bemeiies I've many things I shall not mention To sell them cheap is my intention Lay out a dollar when you come And you shall have ft glass of Hum N. B. Since man to man is so unjust Tis bard to say whom I can trust Ive trusteJ many to my sorrow Pay me to-day. I'll trust to-morrow Dorchester, Jane, 1805. An Inn In Japan. The certainty of having a pleasant resting-place after the toil and trouble of the day is one of the charms of pedestri anism in Japan. From the moment the threshold is crossed to the moment of departure the visitor is the object of un ceasing solicitude on the part of every one connected with the establishment, from highest to lowest If it is mid-day,' and he has arrived hot, dusty, and a little tired, after a long morning's tramp, the whole force of the establishment ushers the visitor into a pretty, light apartment, looking on to one of those marvellous miniature gardens in which, covering a space of a few feet, the mountains, woods, rivers, and floods of an entire province are represented. By one neatly dressed, pleasant looking damsel his boots are taken off and his feet bathed in hot water; a second fans him and keeps up a voluble patter of conversation ; a third on her knees offers him refreshing tea and sweetmeats; while tbo host himself, with another de tachment of waitresses, is helping the coolies to unpack the box containing the European food. Everything that meets the eye is contrived to please it. There are vases with flowers dotted about; from the wood-work outside are suspended gayly-colored lanterns, or festoons of glass through which the wind makes a soothing musio, so that by the time the traveler has finished his repast, has smoked a pir e, and perhaps drunk a cup of " Saki with the host, ho feels thor oughly refreshed and in capital humor to resume his journey. All this enjoy ment in nrocured nt a. tnerelv nominal cost, and the present of some bread or European liquor to the house at leaving yrings out the whole establishment, who say oayonara" mat is, "uooa-Dy- witn their foreheads on the mats. Brazil has a Baron of Mosquito. Happy Brazil ! If Ohia were only bar ren of mosquitoes, now 1 Cincinnati isreaRjast Table. mpiRori in.mvr. ; : fliQipnn . i iron's . . ... . , . fail to prooure Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for all diseases incident to the period of teeth ing In children. It relieves the child from nain. cures wind oolic, regulates the bowels, and, by k ivuig rouei mu utMiiu to me omra, gives rest to iuu luuuier. u is an oia and weii-inea remedy. RMtDS Tm HrnH. To one pound of flour add two teaspoonfuls Dooley's Yeast Powder, a little salt, butter tbe siza of an ecir rubbed in the flour, one nint sweet milk, and the yolks of two eggs beaten very light. Add last, stirring in lightly, the whites of the eggs well beaten, and bake in a square pau in a quick oven. Break in squares u. wa utuio. " CHEW The Celebrated " Matohliss " Wood Tag Plug TOBAOOO. TU PlOtfHJ, TOBAOOO OOHTAKT, New York, Boston, sod Chicago. If there U a person in the United States who uues mn anow or j onnaon Anodyne Ijniinant, we hope this paraerranh 'will reach that sou'i eye, and that he will write us for panto- v- w w more TtuaAwe uim gold, Peeallnr People. Old bachelors who never smoke. People who will suffer from cbronlo Indiges tion, constipation and torpid liver or " bil iousness," when L. Pieroe'e Golden Medical Discovery ftnd Pleasant Purgative Pellets are known to be reliable and speedy remedies for these diseases. Old maids who do not lore eats. People who have oatarrh, annoying ftnd dis gusting every one around them, when Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy Is known to be ft potent remedy for this disease. Women who do not love babies. Women who will suffer from all those pain ful diseases to whioh the sex is heir, when Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is admitted by every lady who uses it to be an efficient remedy for these maladies. People who believe their progenitors were pes. People who will read about "Helen's Babies," and "That Husband of Mine," and "That Wife of Mine," and " That Mother-in-law of Mine," and " That Son-in-law of Mine," and yet fail to read about Ihemtelvrn in " The Peo ple s Uommon sense neaicai Adviser. Christians auarrelina with each other on their way to Heaven. i'eople wno will seen neaun at rasmonable watering places, smothering at Saratoga or Long Branch, or sscriflcing themselves to uranara diet " at water uures ana neaun Institutes, when the magnificent Invalids' Hotel, at .Buffalo, oners ail tne elegant com forts of the finest hotels, combined with tbe best sanitary advantages, Russian, Turkish, and plunge baths, gymDasium, etc., and Is siiuatea in sua near some oi tne nnest natural scenory in the Empire State. 1 lie most peculiar or all are tne people wno road these paragraphs and fail to profit by them. Highly Important to Fakuerh. The man ufacturers of Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Powders inform us that their powder wi l ef fectually preveat hog cholera and all other dis eases in hogs, and that they will increase the size and weight one quarter. Large discounts to persons owning two to three hundred hogs. Established 1865. To obtain the highest mar ket price and quick returns. Shippers of f arm- trues, produce, fruit, etc., enouid try tL. u. Acker, 105 Park Place, New York. tlllnn.n... and llanrinrh cured by taking Quirk's Irish Tea. Price 25 cts. per package. Hold by druggists. " A Farmer's Son or Daughter." Bee Adv't. The Ureateat Discovery of the Age is Dr. fobiu' celebrated Venetian Liniment I 80 rear before the pablio, and warranted to a ore Diarrhea, Dysentesy, Oolto, and Spasms, taken Internally ; and Oronp, Ohranie Rheumatism, Sore Throats, Onta, Brniaea, Old Boras, and Pains in the Limb, Baok, and Cheat, externally. It ha never (ailed. No famMy will ever be without it after onos giving It a fair trial. Prloe, 40 eente. Da. TOBIAS VENETIAN HORSRJ LINIMENT, In Pint Bottles, at one Dollar, is warranted superior to any other, or NO PAY, for tbe cure of Oolic, Onta, Braises, Old Sore, eto. Sold by all Druggists. Depot-IO Park Place, New York. The markets, aiw xobs. Beef Cattle Ratlve 0R9 19 Texas and Cherokee.... OtUifis 09 Milch Oows tO 00 (70 00 Hogs Live 03HQ OS Airessea. " Sheep 08 09 Lambs 07 Q 07 Ootton Middling 097, 10'4 Flour Western Good to Choice.,.. R 8 J 7 75 State Good to Choice 6 8J & 7 7 Buckwheat per ewt 135 AlU Wheat Bed Western 1 80 i 1 84 No. a Milwaukee 1 at id 119 Bye Slate 81 Barley State 61 (4 6) Darley Malt (6 57 Buckwheat 80 (4 88 Oats Mixed Western 89 Q 86 Corn Mixed Western...... 4 a 68 Hay. perowt...... 70 (4 80 Straw per ewt 45 (S 50 Hops 7's 01 60'i ......77's 0t (4 10 Pork Mess 10 SO (10 75 Lard City Steam 07K3 08V Fish Mackerel, No. 1, new 17 00 (41 S 00 " no. g, new ou oiu uu Dry Cod, per ewt 5 00 (4 I 2X Berlins. Scaled, per box 17 (4 18 Petroleum Crude 09;90.1 Refined, 11 Wool California Fleece jo (4 M Texas " 80 (4 88 Australian " U 9 il State XX 41 (4 44 Butter State 85 (4 87 Western Oholoe. 18 (4 31 Western Good to Prime,.. . 85 (4 61 Western Firkins II A 13 Cheese State Factory 13X& 14 ntate Hximmea.. .......... us C4 " Western 12K( 18V Eggs State and Penuevlvanta 11 (4 11X BUITALO. Flour , t 03 Wheat No. 1 Milwaukee 1 M 9 SCO 9 141 A 49 wru uiaeu....... Oats 44 80 74 76 80 83 74 78 82 09V cev Rye........ Barley Barley Malt VI1ILADXLPHIA Beef Cattle Extra 0S3 Sheep 05!(4 Hogs Dressed 05XO riour ivunsyivania Ultra. ........ 1 11 Wheat hod Western 1 25 By 71 1 (4 1 ) (4 7S Corn TeHow 64 61 Mix-.d 63 53.V 83 11 ' 84 81 49 08 V Oats Mixi.d 83 Petroleum Jrude. .COfcgOW Refined, Wool Colorado 81 Texas 91 Oalilornla 81 BOSTON. Beef Cattle.. 08 Sheep...,. OS Hogs 06 Floor Wiaoooain and Minnesota. . . 1 16 Oorn Mixed...... 68 9 T26 9 6 Oats " 83 85 64 41 07 09 10 08 Wool Ohio and Pennsylvania XX. . . 6H California at BBIOBTOH. MASS. B-..i tlattle........... .... OAKA Sheep. 06 (4 Lambs 07 (4 Horf 07k(4 WATKBTOW. UH. Boof Cattle Poor to Oholoe 4 60 (4 6 0 Sheep 1 00 (4 7 0(1 loo'.na i on (4 1 75 TDI Y Novelties, Notione, Illustrated CaUlo(ue free 1 w Ag-eni. Boeum i Novelty Co., Boeton. Mass CLOCKS E- lNw.RAIIA.fr .V .M. Superior iq design. Not equaled in quality, or m umekeepera. Aak your Jeweler for them Agency-8 Oortlandt St., N. V BEAT OOODfl AT I.AWEHT PRTrfN ram.l IwjT VlalTJIx.V.r lllut. Catalogut t lcturm. 3 Hooki. Circulars Frbb. Outwits Wanted. Iir-IO MUSICAL ClBIKtl. I THEO. a. UAItBACH, ii arrow a Hunaan. i 0FubertSt.,l'hilad'a, Pa. HOSPHO-NUTRITINE. The Beat vitamins onio. Relieving Mental and fbyslcal PB08TB.ATIOK. 'KERVOUSKZSS, DEBILITT. TIMALB 'WEAKNB88. And all lmpalrrnenta of Brain aua xierve System. HDr.sgl.u. Depot, 8 Piatt St.. XT. T, Consnmption Can Be Corel. PriiMONA ( a, r Attain remetiu fnr the cure of t'0Vt;ltTIOtt and all dieearos of the l.uiure and Throata It mri borate the brain, tones up tbe BjBtem, makes the weak strong, und pleasant to take. Price One Dollar per bottle at Druggists er sent by the Proprietor on receipt of prioe. A pamphlet eon tan ing valuable advice to CoDHiimptlvret many certificates of actual cubes, and full motions for usinc aooom- panine acn Dot ii a, or will be Mtntjrfui any anareae. unt Att u. jtiuftKa. i s uoruanai mteer,, new worm. TAKE IT EASY. Common-Sense Chairs and Rockers. With or Without Mtadinf Tatl: For sale b tha trade. Manufac tured bf If. A. SIMl'I.Al 11, Bend Stamp for Illuatrated Prioe Kvrry Chair Stamped and War. ranua, ETERY YEAR YOU LOSE More thaa one ooate-Oors alwara risht-Mo par till Uatad and suited ; no risk, we pa freight ; be your own Acant and save eommiaaiona. Fin-Ton Hal Boalee, eomplat (aona batter) S50. UUrU. Band tat tree Priaa List all aiw goalee and jsd ;e tor jonraelf. ' JONK8 OF BINOHAMTON, Bunhamton, N. Y. BABBITT'S TOILET SOAPe TIarTTfJieKl aW TotUtsud lbs Beta. No vuficlal maA deetplivs odor it) omvm ewaim an4 daitUrious laffiWt Dia. A fur vtvno4 wtMUfeuiwrUeael tha BuMifecuirar el &n' bat jMrfeeUi md now the M. T. iVetvw-i Mmm eblls Tke FINEST TwlXET OAP the WarU r?or U) In th Nurwy It M.Nf OuaK kaiai boa. to arm ue Ulum iu com to him ku"- uuij LtOlaU hoi, oOQUlfliu I 01 Of OSS. M W kete as rii tut of H eoiiU. AMrsrt 0 i ji rv 0 -xsxtw aV A irjniT 'IK MME. DEMOEEST'S ILLUSTRATED PORT-FOLIO FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER OF 1878. . A ISrfJ mmu DCKMlilHl Oeatalnint erar BOO LAUGH ILLUSTRATIONS of the useful deslcn for Ladies and Children's Dress, un m - . . . aaaUrial required, eta, eto. rer Lad want, this book of Lars Illustrations of the naw striae. Prioe, 16 eenta post-free. Address MME, DEMOHE8T, 17 East 14tU Street. MME. DEMOEEST'S WHAT TO WEAR FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER OF 1878. A BOOK OP 160 PAGES. Containing full and complete information, profusely Dress, inoludinc Materials, Trimming, Laeee, Trammc, vreaain ana nnrnmi w tumes of all descriptions, Jewelry, Coiffures. Millinery, etc, ate., with full instructions la prase Makinc, and raluable Information for Merchants, Milliners, Dress Makers, and Ladles fenerallr. Price, 16 cents, post-free. Addn A HEW, BIAUTIJUI., EHTKBTAIHINO The Demorest Quarterly Printed on tne tinted and calendered paper, splendidly various topies, and a brilliant display of the leading Yearly, IO cents, post-free. Address W. JENNINOS DEMOHEST, IT East 14th Street. BmqwVs BitoifOHiAL Tboobbs, for oongtaB and oolrls & 4 t A d CAn he made on a Portable Horia Konn- -A-a f n. m-i- stir. at-n - A tan '4 JL' " huh. 'ive C-""t fi"i rvp ouu ct'( V'laiarioi bend for o italogtie to Uhapmaw A Co., Madipon. fnrt. A FABMER, a Farmer's Son or Daughter, Hat Fun kb end Fixtithkh ti I. fin addition to tbe protlte,) receive FRKR a complete rig of Kellis Fork and Patent Unnvt-yr, for depotntinc Hny or Straw in mow or on tstack. Ala? man'frs Nut Shell Hay Carrier. Pulleyn and tirarmlee; ArI'I Steels, Nellie' Cast TVoI Sterl Casting!, (Plnw-Hhnres from this tW cn be welded, worked Into ohifnle or edged tool;) Ornamen tal Fencing for public grounds, cemeterieo, or farms. rampnieie rree. n. u. MjIjIO t tu., rntsnnrgn, rn. THE BEST FERTILIZERS. Per ton si followi : (JFNtTINB No. 1 rEKUVf AN GUANO, fM. Huiwl Cnit'a 8nrr PhoflphsU of Urns, $40. Ihml.l Kfiflned Pntutrctie, 21 IB. Ammnntaled Animal Mutter (Hons, Mt, itnrt Hloo tli, anrntiftird for tti prkt, $23.M, flrniirtfl nrn. 111 A f m. !l. PERUVIAN GUANO. Kent I -nm! rust or. s pr inn, IB twrrels. H.-iid lor TWKNTY-THIHD aaausl Mm- .WARRANTED phlcl. Order direct of h. b. wnirrmu. Dealer In Agricultural Tmplfmtnti and FertiHurra, CO Courtlaudt Street, New York. IAN08 & ORGANS ?,s AT FACTORY rpit. ISrcrtt iirtlnn to close out pre'fnt stock of 500 New and second-hand instruments oi nve nr-scci'SB maKorp. miiy wnrraniva and at prices tht DEFY COMPETITION for this clans of instrument. AUKiN i WAtvrr.u lor WATERS' SUPKRTOR BULL ORGAN and PIANOS. Illustrnted CaUlognes Mai ed. HORACIC WATttR SONS, Manafaotnrer! and Dealers, 4if p ivni urn ni.. An luia, ironmni ravuia ivi HHUNI.XSBRS Celebrated PRKMIUM ORGANS. EVERETT HOUSE, Frontinp: Union Square MEW YORK. Finest Location in the City. European Piaa Restaurant Pnsnrpassefl. KF.RXEft A WKA VKR, Proprietor USE THE Peerless Wringer. IT IS THE BEST. tf. T. Office 103 Chamber Street CTORY CINCINNATI. O. DR. VISTAR'S Balsam of Wild Cherry. This well known remedy has effected so many Wonderful Cures, And restored to man sufferers to Health, that ft la Mruoea dj aji wno nave expexienoea lie virtues m THE STANDARD REMEDY For the prompt relief and euro of Couchst Colds, Bore Throat. Hoarseness, Whooplnsr Coach, Influenza. Bronchitis, Difficulty of Ilreatblnsr, Asthma, Diph theria. Croup, Pain In the Bide and Breast, Splttlnsr of Blood, Quinsy Phthisic, and every Affection or xu THROAT. LUNGS AID CHEST, racLUDiHa CONSUMPTION. Xf vow have a Cough, USE WISTAR'S BALSAM. JJ you Have a Cold USE WISTAR'S BALSAM. If you have a Sore Throat, USE WISTAR'S BALSAM. Mfveu have Bronchitia, USE WISTAR'S BALSAM. If you have Atthma, USE WISTAR'S BALSAM Mfyou have lnflutnma, USE WISTAR'S BALSAM If you have Whooping Cough, USE WISTAR'S BALSAM Mfyou have Croup, USE WISTAR'S BALSAM If you have Conaumption, USE WISTAR'S BALSAM If you are Uoarae, USE WISTAR'S BALSAM Tor all IHmeaaea of the liunga, USE WISTAR'S BALSAM. Wor all IHeeaaea of the Throat,' USE WISTAR'S BALSAM for all Diaeaaem of the Cheat, USE WISTAR'S BALSAM Prepared by HTH W. FOWUI A BONA, 86 Harri ses Arena. Boston, and sold by ell PniffillS, 4H) Hols afid II seoUls. OF FASHIONS m.i .a iiMarta Paces - - at It LX.-. mtAmrA A ft A Latest and Best I Itr . nui illustrated on ererr department of Ladles' and Children's MME. DEMOltEST, IT Eiist 14th Street. AHD COMPKEHEHSI VB FAMILY FAFEB : Journal of Fashions, Illustrated, combining Bntertalnlnc Literature on styles tor Ladies' and Children's Dress. Price, 6 eente; rXTTNTQ KETOI.TKRH. Price List free. Addrec UUnO Oroat Western Gnu Works, Pittahnnr.Pa, $2500 ayear. A (rents wonted everywhere, Baa Inemsti lctly liaiilniate.Psrtlcularsfree Address J.Wobth Co., St. Louie, Mo. fiTlfl I ITfl retxil price WSSSOonlrgflfl. PIANOS I Hit ANN retail price Hi I O nly I 35. Great UUUAllU barga ns. BKATTY, Washington, W. J. S3S0 A Month. Axtints wanted. 3t beat Mil Address JAY HKONHON, Detroit. Miob Idit articles In the world. One sample frmm Ladies Desiring Employment Mar hear of an agreeable Lady-like oc on pat (on for a few hour each day, by which they can earn from 9 1 Q to 2 a week. Address John Cooper, care O. W. Carl ton A Co., Madieon Bqtisre, New York. $10 to $25 A DAY HCKIC made Aa-ents selling our Uhrotnoe Crayons, Viet are and Cbro mo Cards. 1 samples, worth jdf sent, post-paid, for 85 Cent. Illustrated Jktaloraa fre. J. II 'Ii'ij. r tcthlishei 1WKU TRADR MARK. DR. BECKER'S CELEBRATED EYE BALSAM IS A SURE CURB For INFLAMED, WEAK EYES, STYES and SORE EYELIDS. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. DEPOT, 6 BOWERt, W. . KENT BY MAIL tOR 35c. TO CONSUMPTIVES. Won Id yon like to know how to relieve yonr distress ing symptoms in n few hour a ? Would yon like to know how to dispel, likt a miracle, the incipiant stages? Would 'on like trt know how to control the n sht sweat. and dispel the fever? Would you like to know how to stop ocugh and cause eay eifectoration, thereby re lievino; the lungs so that ttiny cun heal 1 Would you like to know how to strengthen the system up to a standard of good health, by a few simple herbal remedies, pro vided by Nature for your cure? If bo, send for my Hi- page Treatise on liprrj.n meniefuion witnout ounrge, without price. You have only to send your address on a postal card and receive It by return mail. Address DR. O. PHKLPS BROWN. No. 21 Grand Street. Jersey City. N. J. Sandal-Wood positirs rem ad lor nil diseases cf tba Kldaave Bladder and Urinary Organs ; also'cood in Drss. steal Vosapl&inta. It cerer prwrnoss lioknsas, dertain and spea aetion. It is fast snpersedlr s II other remedirs. Bill aapsales ante In six or sicta laja. Ro other medicine Pan do this. Beware ef Imltatloae. for, owlc to He (Tea DCoees,maaf bare been offered ; some are mrst dansei na, oaufng piles, eto. DCNDAft DICK t'O.'N Bmtunt Aot Oa tl, eontatr.ing Oil 4 &tnfa!ixxi, .alii of all dre tor. A$ for circular, or Med far or to at and (7 Woofer Strmrt, Yrh THE 600D OLD J5TAND-BY. MEXICAN MUSTANG LINIMENT FOR MAN AND BEAST. fsIABUSHXD 35 Ybaju. Alwan enrea. Aiwa. ready. Always hAn!r. Haa f.n.ui . - - aUIUon. kau laitod Ii, Th whole world approves tl S (lonous 01a Montana tne Best and Oheapeat Llnlmen to eziatenoe. X5 eenta a bottle. The mustang Llnimea tores when no thins else will BOIP vy AM. MFDIOlaH: VENDERS. The Reason why they Don't Like it. ' THE COST OF ADVERTISING IN AMERICAN NEWSPAPERS IS TOO HIGH. ABKINO PRICES HAVE NOT BEEN REDUCED BT THE BIO PAPEBS SINCE THE WAR. THE AMEHIOAN NEWSPAPER UNION GIVES ADVERTISERS MORE CIRCULATION FOR THE PDICE THAN PAPERS PRINTED ON ANT OTHER PLAN OAN AFFORD. Th above faclt explain the unfriendly attack wtods upon th American Neunpaper Union by the If. Y. Timm. Pol, Commercial, Boston Pott, AdvertUer, mica Herald, and other journal. COMPARISONS The week'v ed:ti',n of the New Vnrk TV I. a. nm eopiea, and edvurtiktementa are charged at aO eenta a line. Tbe Amehoan Newspaper Union gives an ad.er tiasment io.ouo circulation, for 9U eente a line. The j.mr. vniuaa tne Ameiioan newspaper Union List a hamboe. '1 he weekly edition of the New York fM is 1,460 copies, and advertisemente are chargad at 10 eente a line. The American Newspaper Union gfeea an edver tiaament S,46u circulation for lees than I eente a line. 1 ne t o,, aun t uunk ?eii well 01 wo nmeneen news paper Unio'i. The New York Commercial Advertir prints S weekly edition of 8,600 oopiea and charges advertisers 10 eente a line. The Advertiser has a poor opinion also of the American Newspaper Union. The Boston Voet weekly ieiues 8,500 copies, charge advertitere 12 X oenU a line, and expresses doubts of the honesty ot the American Newspaper Union, which gives tbat circulation for leas than oue-toarth the prioe wbioh the I'ost demanda. Tha Boston Advertiser charges 19H eente a line for ad vertising in a weekly having 3,600 circulation, and warns its readera to beware of an institution whioh STJjes S.500 oiroalation for 2 oents a line. Th. Toronto etob prints the beat weekly in Canada. nea ao,UO circulation and charges 26 oenta a line. The frloO. haa contempt for the American Newspaper Union, ahioh gives iu.uuO circulation for 18 oenta a line. .The Utioa Herald print t.isi eopiea of a weekly edi tion whioh advertiser. allowed to nae st 10 cents a line. It joins in a crusade .gainst the Amehoan News paper Union, which gives 6,4t circulation for b oenta a The Warraw, N V Democrat prints 1,630 oopies, and Charge advertisers cent a line. When it was a co operative panel only X a oent a line waa demanded for ",.,oola.m;nd " ' better now than it waa then. The hu Louis weekly tort sells 11.DU copies weekly to Germans In and around tit. Lonia. lte ad vei tislng rates are Ul oent. a line, and are v.rr low. but beoauee tha American newapaper Union gives UMl weekly circur Uuon to an advertisement for 0 cents line the Pot deaoiaaaand im.k. nnki.4i.ni t The Lockport, N. Y., weekly ruiei prin and ahargee advertieera H oenta a Dae. its no eopiea Lockport weekly Timet beoome a oo-operative paper advertuers can nae ite ooluma at H oent a line, which le ell the American Newspaper Union """ lug COMPLETE ANSWERS, REFUTING ALL TJN JUSTLTIABLa CHARGES. TOGETHER WITH CATALOGUES OF THE AMERICAN NEWSPAPER UNION LI8T8 OF ONE THOUSAND NEWS PAPERS, BENT FREE TO AMY AJDBJBSa ON APPLICATION TO BEALS & FOSTEE, 4Genl Agt's New York News-" paper Union, 41 Park- Awwfi.iew iori TS.U 19
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers