"THE CODE OF HONOR. " Promla.nt Anm-lraa. Wki II a V. F.aht Daela. A recent rmmnhlet issued in Charles ton, S. O., on the " Code of Honor," Rivea the following list of well-known Americans who have fonght duels: Oen. Christopher Gudrden, a dele gate to the first Centennial Congress, fought a duel. Colonel James Laurens, son of the president of the first general Congress, in 1777, and on the staff of General Washington, fought a duel with General Charles Lee. In 1778 General J. Oadwalader fought General L. Con way near Philadelphia. Members of the William Washington branch of that family have engaged in duelsfor in stance, that in which Gillon was killed, Kobert Goodloe Harper, United States Senator from Maryland and leader of the Federal party, "fought a duel with William Loughtou Smith, an early representative from Charleston, S. C, and minister to Spain in 1800. Colonel John Butledge, son of the revolutionary governor of South Carolina and a mem ber of Congress, fought a duel. De Witt Clinton, United Staceb Senator and illustrious governor of New York, in 1802, fought John Swartont. Aaron Burr. Senator from New York in 1787, and Vice-President of the United States in 1800, fought in 1804, Alexander Hamilton, who had been secretary to General Washington, a member of the body whioh framed the Constitution of the United States, first secretary of the treasury, and, after Washington, commander-in-chief of the army. Andrew Jackson, representative and in 1797 United States Senator, judge of the su- ?reme court of Tennessee from 1798 to 804, hero of the battle of New Orleans and eight years President of the United States, fought several duels notably one in 1P06 with Charles Dichinson, near Nashville. Commodore O. H. Perry, hero of the battle of Lake Erie, fonght a duel. Commodore R. F. Stockton, of the United States navy, and after wards Senator from New jersey fought several duels with officers of the British navy near Gibraltar. Captain Frank Hampton, United States army, a son of Major General Wade Hampton, in 1815 fonght Captain E. D. Dick. Captain William Sumter, United States army, about the same time fought the colonel of his regiment. Clement C. Clay, governor of Alabama, member of Con gress, and Senator, fought a duel in 1819, with W. Tato. Henry Clay, the renowned orator and party leader, mem ber of Congress, speaker of the House, Senator from Kentucky and secretary in otHio, iourm a auei in . ibub witn Humphrey Marshall, and another in 1826 with John Randolph, member of Congress an 1 Senator from Virginia and minister to Russia. William H. Craw ford, Senator from Georgia, minister to France, secretary of war nicl secretary of the treasury, fought a duel. Thomas H. Benton, Senator from Missouri from 18J6 to 18o0, fought a duel near St Louis with Mr. Lucas. J. Cumming, of Georgia, iongnt a unci, 183U-8, with George McDuffle, the Demesthenean orator, member of Congress, governor of Sonth Carolina and United States Senator. Jonathan Citley, of Maine, member of Congress, fought a duel near Washington in 1838 with W. J. Graven, mmber of Congress from Kentucky. William L. Yancey, member of Congress from Alabama in 1844-5, fought a duel near Washington with Thomas L. Cling man, member of Congress and Senator from North Carolina. Francis Cutting, of New York, member of Congress in 1851, challenged John C. Breckin ridge, of Kentucky, member of Congress, Senator and Vice-President of the United States; the challenge was ac cepted, but the difficulty was adjusted. B. Gratz Brown, of Missouri, in 1850, fought a duel with T. 0. Reynolds, lien t inant-governor of Missouri. David 0. Broderick, Senator from California, fought Judge Terry in 1857-1858. Major General D. C. Bnell, of Ohio, United States army, fought a duel. General E. V. Sumner, of Massachusetts, United States army, who was eleoted to escort Mr. Liucolu to Washington, March, 1861, challenged General W. S. Harney, of Tennessee, U. 8. A., Major General Phil. Kearney, of New York, U. S. A., aid-do-camp of two suc cessive commanders-in-chief of the United States army, Generals Macomb and Scott, fought a duel with Cham bers, at the time colonel of his regiment. General Sam. Houston, member of Con gress, and in 1827 governor of Tennes see, commander-in-chief and president of Texas in 1836, United States Senator, fought a duel in 1837 with General Al bert Sidney Johnson, U. S. A. Jeller son Davis, member of CoDgiess and United States Senator from Mississippi, secretary of war from 1852 to 1856 and President of the Confederate States, fonght a duel with Samuel Cobb. Lieutenant-General Winfleld Scott, U. S. A. , hero of Lnndy'a Lane, conqueror of Mexico, commander-in-chief of the army, challenged De Witt Clinton, and fonght another party in the District of Columbia. These are some of the men of note who have engaged as principals j of the highest standing and most exten sive influence hove resorted to the Code of Honor. The Leaning Tower. Dr. Prime gives, in the New York Ob server, his opinion as to the cause of leaning of the celebrated tower of Pisa; in conversing with a guide, who had been there for fifty years, the man gives an opinion: I asked him what was the commonly received opinion as to the cause of its leaning over. He said most people think it settled while it was building; and when the fact was ascertained that it could not settle any further, the build ing was continued and completed out of the perpendicular. This opinion appears to be absurd. Here is a tower erected for the bells of the cathedral: the bell tower: the cam panile; its height is two hundred feet; its diameter, for it is round, is about twenty, and it leans out of a perpen dicular mteen leet. To suppose that a tower of exquisite architecture in stone, designed for such a purpose, and built at suoh vast ex pense, would be finished after it began to lean out of the perpendicular, would argue an amount of rashness on the part of the builders or the directors that has no parallel even in these modern times. i I presume it was finished, with its successive galleries, to the verv sum mit, its bells were hung, and by and by me earin Deneatn became gradually compressed on the side where the ground below was less solid than on the other; that this settling proceeded so slowly as to be imperceptible for many long years, and was never mentioned in the chroni cles of the cathedral, as it certainly would have been had it ooenrred while in the process of building. It was begun in 1174, and has there fore stood more than 750 years. In that time the tendency to fall miglit easily fcavt beta so slow m Dot to bs ootiosi i FAKM, GARDEN ASD HOUSEHOLD. U.raalnatl.a aflMceda. There are a few common principles connected with the germination of seeds wmcn are laminar to many, but which are nevertheless worthy of being placed on reoord, and whioh may be interest ing and instructive to those who have not given special attention to the sub ject. 'Xbe three great leading requisites for germination are warmth, moisture and air but not light. Seeds deprived of these requisites will remain dormant. If the plants are very hardy, such as the ohickweed, and the rye ana wheat plant, they will start at a few degrees above the freezing point. Others less hardy, as Indian corn and beans, must have a higher temperature, and if the soil is too cold, they will rot instead of grow ing. Hot-house plants require a still greater heat, many of whioh will not germinate below eighty or ninety de grees of Fahrenheit. Moisture is very essential, ;jj every farmer knows who has sown wbnit and grass seed in time of a severe drought. Flower seeds sown in a dry garden bed, vegetate rapidly if the sowing is follow ed by a warm shower, which furnishes the two elements for success, warmth and moisture. Many seeds are deprived of this essential requisite when they are allowed to become too dry by long ex posure to the air. Seeds must have air, or they will not grow. Buried deep in the soil, they re main dormant for a long time, although kept at a nearly uniform temperature with the Boil, to retain their natural moisture. Nurserymen sometimes keep peach 6tones in a sound and dormant condition, buried iwo feet or more in compact earth . Many of the most trou blesome annual weeds make their appear anoe in ground supposed to be clean. The careless farmer has allowed weeds to ripen seeds by the ten thousand in Erevions years, and turned them in deep y plowing. There they have re mained dormant till another plowing has brought them to the surface, where they soon appear by myriads, to the sur face of the owner, w ho, if he is ignorant of the nature of vegetable erowth. ascribes their appearance to spontaneous vegetation. Large seeds, like those of peas. corn. etc., will find their way to the surface if Duned several inclies below ground. although they grow more freely at less depth. Small seedB must be much nearer the surface. The seeds of most of our worst annual weeds, such as pig weed, green amaranth, fox tail, rag weed and mustard, are quite small, and will not grow if buried in compact soil over an inch in depth. This is the reason t that when the ground once be comes infested, it takes so long a time to eradicate them. The plowing and the harrowing must be repeated many times, until every part of the soil, down as far as the plow reaches, is successive ly exposed to the action of the air. In this way crop after crop of weeds is destroyed, until the soil is pnrged of them. It is much easier and less ex pensive to prevent their growth, and never allow them to drop ripe seeds. Garden seeds often fail to germinate because they are buried too deep. Some years ago an amateur planted his best seeds, taking great pains, and burying them three inches deep. They could not grow. A part remaining, were after wards planted an inch deep, and they came up in profusion. The old rule, to cover seeds at a depth not exceeding five times tneir diameter, will apply, witli some variation, to nearly all, and if gen erally observed, would often prevent laiinre. uuuntry uemceman. Poultry Nate. When turkeys are two months old they can successfully withstand the se verest weatner, u dry. in wet weather they should be confined in a yard under cover. It is said that lice may be kept from poultry by placing pieces of the bark of sassairas root in their nests. Good setters among hens seldom or never leave their nests more than once a day, provided they are well fed when they come off; while they seldom remain away longer than from a quarter to half an hour, rarely exceeding the latter period, unless food hasjnot been sup plied and they have to forage for them selves. " Dry feed for your chicks, savs the ! Poultry World, and among other things it turns: "ii is absolutely indispensa ble that the cooked mash given to any young cnicicens snonid De mixed dry, By this we mean to convey the supcrea- tion that the meal mixture should be of a crumbly consistency rather than that of the swashy, soggy kind of muck that nine out of ten careless or inexperienced persons give to the young broods in their infancy." rm t 1 . ... ine uest oi an sons ou wiucu to es tablish a poultry yard is gravel or sand resting on a substratum of gravel. If the soil is clayey, or from other causes retentive of wet. the whole should be well drained. This is essential to suc cess, as a wet soil is more inducive than any other circumstance of cramp, roup- ana omer diseases. Chlckea Cholera. For a few years my chickens died so badly that I abandoned all care of them, thinking it labor lost. In 1872 I commenced feeding with air-slaked lime ; I lost a very few that summer. In the summers of 1873 and 1874 I lost none at all by that disease. I put half a pint in a vessel and fill it with water or milk and put for them to drink. As they drink off the top I fill up again. Bouietimes i mix nail a pint with a peck of stirred up feed and give them. The lime helps to form the shell for laying hens. I give the lime two or three times per month, and always if I see any signs of the disease. I raised about twenty dozen last summer, and healthier, brighter looking chickens I never owned. Western Agriculturist. What Becomes of the Pins. Nothing, animate or inanimate, man ages to disappear so completely as a pin. Though small, it is not a perishable article, but it has a marvelous aptitude to make way with itself. But even larger pieces of metal in daily use man age to disappear. There must be tens of thousands of horse-shoes dropped in New York in the course of the year, yet how rarely they are seen. This is all the more remarkable, inasmuch as it is considered lucky to pick them up, there- lore people are on tne lookout for tuem. There is a great demand for the nails by which they are fastened, in the manu facturing world. The banging they have got through constant wear makes them of more value than even new nails for what, does onr reader think f To make stabb twist barrels. It seems odd that the same malleability could not be given to the iron in some qniocer and more simple manner than the trafflo of horse's feet. . But pins disappear for "good and all." , Sunstroke. The following report of the sanitary commissioners of the New York board of health, upon sunstroke, has been ap proved and published by the board : Sunstroke is caused by excessive heat, and especially if the weather " muggy." It is more apt to occur on the second, third or fourth day of heated term than on the first Loss of sleep, worry, exoitement, close sleeping rooms, debility, abuse of stimulants, predispose to it. It is more apt to at tack those working in the sun, and es pecially between the hours of eleven o'clock in the morning and four o'clock in the afternoon. On hot days wear thin clothing. Have as cool sleeping rooms as possible. Avoid Iobs of sleep, and all unnecessary fatigue. If working in-doors, and where there is artificial heat laundries, etc. see that the room is well ventilated. If working in the sun, wear a light hat (not black, as it absorbs heat), straw, etc., and put inside of it on the head, a wet cloth on a largo green leaf : frequently lift the hat from the head and see that the cloth is wet. Do not check perspiration, but drink what water you need to keep it up, as per spiration prevents the body from being overheated. Have, whenever possible, an additional shade, as a thin umbrella, when walking, a canvas or broad cover when working in the sun. When much fatigued do not go to work, but be ex cused from work, especially after eleven o clock in the hot days, if the sun. If a feeling zinees, headache, occurs, cease work morning on very work is in the of fatigue, diz or exhaustion immediately, lie down in a shady and cool place ; apply cold cloths to and pour cold water over head and neck. If any one is overcome by the heat, send immediately for the nearest good physician. While waiting for the physician, give the person oool drinks of water or cold black tea, or cold coffee, if able to swallow. If the skin is hot and dry, spouge with, or pour cold water over the body and limbs, and apply to the head pounded ice wrapped in a towel or other cloth. If there is no ice at hand, keep a cold cloth ou the head, and pour cold water on it as well as on the body. If the person is pale, very faint, and pulse feeble, let him inhale ammonia for a few seconds, or give him a tea spoonful of aromatic spirits of ammonia m two taoiespooivnis oi waier wit a little sugar. The True American Girl. This is what the American Register tells the Parisians: " Your true Amer ican girl is a very charming being. Like all creatures reared in freedom, sne pos sesses an untaught grace and vigor of mind as well as of body. She is no help less puppet, as in her European proto type, pulled about by hidden wires, and kept perpetually in a box. Bred amid the healthful atmosphere of a social svs tern of exceptional purity, respected, honored and guarded fiom babyhood by the chivalrous natures that surround her, she learns and thinks to act for her self, and to think and act aright. It is well nigh impossible to over-estimate her influence on onr social system, Reared at her sido, the American youth grows np with an instinctive reverence for and desire to protect neipiess inno cence and maidenly purity. The salons to which she lends the charm of her winning graces and youthful sweetness are more potent for good than were the salons of Recamier or De StaeL The love that she inspires is a young man's best shield against temptation. She does not herself understand, the smiling maiden, what good she has done, and is doing every day. Yet her white image has waved back many a youth from the pathway of temptation, her clear eyes lent light to the comprehension of better things." Birmingham Buttons. At one time Birmingham (Eng.; buckled and buttoned the three king dome, and half the world beside, requir ing such adornment. It furnished every variety of both buckle and button, but its chief staple was tne metai Dutton. When shoe-buckles went out, the af frighted makers went abont in shoe strings, petitioning Parliament to com pel people to wear buckles. In like way the London perruquiers went up to George IIL, in their own plain hair, to solicit him to bring back the departing fashion of powder and wigs I When the metal button yielded to the mold of wood or born, covered witn auk or some other woven material, the metal button- makers so besieged Parliament by their shrieking entreaties to bo saved from ruin that a law was passed which made it illegal for a tailor to sew on to a suit of clothes any button made of cloth, serge, camlet, or any other "stuff." Unless this law wss swept away by the enactment which recently abolished all laws that had become practically obso lete, this button act is still in force, and we believe it to be so. Abont a half a dozen years ago a tailor named Shirley sued, in the Marylebone county court, a customer named King for 9 ($45), the firioe of a suit of clothes made for the atter. The defendant's counsel asked the tailor of what material the buttons were made, and on being told that they were of cloth or silk on horn molds, he remarked that by the law made for the protection of the Jtiirmingnam button- makers, not only could the tailor sot recover, but if the defendant chose to sue for the penalties, the plaintiff would have to pay forty shillings for every dozen of such buttons sewed on by him. The judge agreed, and the tailor was non-smted. Tropical Tree Forms, Some are almost cylindrical, rising np out of the ground as if their bases were concealed by accumulations of the soil; otners get uracil thicker near tne ground, like our spreading oaks; others again. and these are very characteristic, send out, toward the base, fiat and wing-like projections. These projections are thin slabs radiating from the main trunk, from which they stand out like the but tresses of a Gothio cathedral. They rise tovarions heights on the tree from five or six to twenty or thirty feet; they often divide as they approach the ground, and sometimes twist and curve along the surface for a considerable dis tance, forming elevated and greatly compressed roots. These buttresses are sometimes so large that the spaces be tween them, if roofed over, would form huts capable of containing several per sons. There is another form of tree, hardly less curious, in which the trunk, though generally straight and cylindrical, is deeply furrowed and indented, appear ing as if made np oi a number ot email trees grown together at the centre. Sometimes the junction of what seem to ba the component parts is so imperfect, that gaps or holes are left by which yon can see through the truck in various places. At first one is disposed to think this is caused by accident or decay, bat repeated examination shows to be out to the tiMnr a) growth of the ire Cello-Proof Cucumbers. Edison has given to the world several valuable inventions f facetiously remarks a New York paper), but he will do well to make the most of his fame, because there is a man in Haokensaok, N. J., i in j . . ... .. w woo win aouotiesa soon ontsnine mm as a benefactor to his race. This philan thropist long ago decided that mankind needed nothing so much as a colio-proof ououmber. He had for years appreci ated the delicate taste of that watery vegetable, and had the fullest realization of its cooling effect when served, acidu lated and iced, with the morning meal. nat ins pleasure was always destroyed by a knowledge that the feast would be followed by that abdominal torture which the cucumber is so well fitted to Eroduoe. Hs therefore concentrated is mental powers on the production of a ououmber which would satisfy the palate without offending any of the organs with which it might afterward come in contaot. His plan was to apply to the nngrown vegetable the remedies which are found effective in allaying the pain which it causes to human beings. He therefore chose some perfect seeds and wrapped each seed in a small piece of warm flannel soaked with camphor. In the soil where the seeds were de posited he put a layer of ground mus tard and a sprinkling of cayenne pep per. As soon as the plants appeared above the ground he sprinkled them daily with laudanum and brandy, and, in order that both schools of medicine might share in the glory of his scheme, he suspended over each hill a bottle con taining nux vomica and arnica in pel lets. By this moans he proposes to enre the cucumbers of the colio whioh they contain instead of waiting to apply the remedies to suffering man after the vege table has done its work. It is too early for Hackensock cucumbers yet, but when the new species is ready for market aud proved a success there can be no doubii of the demand for them or of their inventor's glory. Making Coffee In a Court Boom. A suit was brought before Justice Green and a jury of three men yester day which contains many carious ele ments. Recently the wife of a well known firm on Water street bought, in a considerable bill of household goods, a coffee pot. paying $1.75. But neither she nor her maid could make acceptable coffee from the pot, and it was returned to the dealer. He refused to receive it, and the huBbsnd sued him. Messrs. Adams and Rogers represented the de fendant, and the plaintiff managed his own case. The manner of procedure was unique, to say the least. The dealer took the coffee pot and a liberal supply of coffee, sugar and cream, a gasoline stove, and a coHee grinding mill into the court room. The coffee-was ground in the presence of the jury, the gasoline lit in the stove, water and ground coffee were put into the pot, and the same was allowed to boil over the gasoline blaze. At length the concoc tion was pronounced complete, and it was properly mixed with sugar and cream and passed to the jurors and the justice. What juryman could withstand such sweet blandishments? They called for more, aud as there was plenty and to spare, their request was granted. At length the three retired for consultation, and returning rendered a verdict for the man who made the toffee. Cleveland Leader. Printers' ink is the oil that moves the hinges of trade, and makes the great doors of commerce swing easily. Ad vertise I Cramps and pains it th stomach or bowels, or in any part of the tody, no matter bow severe or what the cauie, can be relieved by Johnson's Anodyne Liniment nsed internally and externally. As the time has come for the renewal of subscriptions, THE SUN would remind its friends and well wishers everywhere, that it is again a candidate for their consideration and support. .Upon its record for the past ten years it relies for a continuance of the hearty sympathy and generous co-operation which have hitherto been extended to it from every quarter of the Union. The DAILY SUN is a four-page sheet of 28 columns; price by mail, post paid, 55 cents a month, or $6.50 per year. THE WEEKLY SUN. Who does not know the WEEKLY SUN? It circulates through out the United States, Canadas, and beyond. Ninety thousand families greet its welcome pages weekly, and regard it in the light of guide, counsellor, and friend. Its news, editorial, agricultural, and literary departments make it essentially a journal for the family and the fire side. Terms : One Dollar a year, postpaid. This price, quality con sidered, makes it the cheapest newspaper published. For clubs of ten, with $10 cash we will send an extra copy free. Address PUBLISHER of v the SUN, Fompwards of thirty years Mrs. WIN8LOW8 SOOTHING SYRUP baa been used forehildren with never filling success. It corrects acidity of the stomach, relieves wind oolio, refpilatea the bowels, cure dysentery and diarrboBa, whether arising from teething or other causes. An old and well-tried remedy. 85 ot. a bottle. Keiaember This. That when yon bny a can ot Dooley'i least Powder yon take no obanoes, for it la warrant ed absolutely pnre, fall strength, and fall weight, and it cannot fail, if properly nsed, to prodnoe the most positive and satisfactory re snlts; not only in bisonlts, rolls, muffins and fancy cakes, bnt In all kinds ot batter griddle cakes as well. OHEW The Celebrated "Matobxess" Wood Tag Flog , Tobaooo. Ths Piohekb Tobaooo Compart, New York, Boston, and Ohloago. More than twenty years afro we had chills and fever, and the rocolleotlon of it makes us shake even now. But this disease no longer terrifies us. Parsons' Purgative Pills are a sure preventive. Such names as Dr. O. W. Holmes, Washing ton Irving, and Ex-President Tan Bnren, have borne testimony to the efficacy of Whitcomb's Asthma Remedy, whioh is for sale by Druggists. The IJrenieet luecovery or me Ae is Pt Tobias1 celebrated Venetian Liniment 1 80 rears before the publfo. and warranted to enre Diarrhea. Drenter, Oolio, and Spasms, taken internal! -, and Oronp, Chronic Rheumatism, Sore Throats, Onto, Braises, Old Sores, end Pains in the Limbs, Baok, and Obest, externally. It has new failed. No familr will ever be without It after onoe living it a fair trial. Price, 40 cents. Da. TOBIAS1 VENETIAN HOP.8B LINIMENT, in Pint Bottlec, at One Dollar, la warranted superior to any other, or NO PAT. for the enre of Oolio Onto, Braises, OldSorM, eto. Sold bj all Drocaista. Depot 10 Park Place, New York. The Markets. raw loan. Native 09 V 10 Xexas and Cherokee.. 07 0 OS Beef Oattla Milch Oows .49 00 60 00 Hogs I Live 08 (4 03 H Drees ea 04 (4 05 Hhrcp 01 11 Lambs , - fl7V 08 Cotton i Middling UKiH 11 Floor I Western : Good to Oholoc. I M 00 State: Good to Oholoe.... 78 0 700 Wheat 1 Bed Western 1 11 1 l'-lX No. S Milwaukee 1 "Wit ( 1 "H five! State no a ei Barleys Stat. " 0 Barley Mult M (4 Oates Mixed Wretorn...... Si) 9 Oornt Mixed Wostern.. ...... ...... 4l)tfi4 Hay, per crwt. SS 4 Straw, per cwt 80 9 Rocs 78'S 08 Alt ......7'S 10 (4 74 68 MX 48 40 Pork! Mees 10 SO (41810 Lard: City Steam 07 14 17 Fish ! Maokerel, So. 1, new 14 00 (418 00 " no. a, new....... . lu ' u ur.il uu Dry Ood, per ewt 8 78 (4 4 0 Derricg, Scaled, per box. .. . 18 (4 30 Petrolenm: Grade 08 (U9. Banned... 11 X Wool California new. M 38 Texa. Fleece 91 (4 28 Australian Fleece 88 (4 43 State XX 83 9 88 Ba'le State 14 4 DJ Western 1 Oholos 14 (4 SI Western I Good to Prim. 06)4,4 08 Wentem 1 Firkins 07 (4 18 Ohms. I State Factory C6 (4 08 State Skimmed 08 (4 08 Woetern 00(4 0ff Ewrs: State and Pennsylvania.... 13 0 18 iranuo. Floor 8 78 9 8 38 Wheat Ko. 1 Milwaukee 1 07 (4 1 10 Corn Mixed........... 41 (4 49 (0 81 71 H Oita IV (4 Bye 0 (4 Barley 70 a Barley Halt 88 4 BBZLADBbBHla. Beef Cattle Extra 09 9 08 rJ.'ieep 084 Odle Qok Dresetd 0S4 G8X Hour Pennsylvania Extra (00 4BfO Wheat Bed Western 1 13 (4 1 14 Bye 80 14 80 Corn Yellow W Mlxnd 40 (4 Oata Mixed 39 (4 Petroleum Orods l8Vi8S B?flnd, 47 41 S9V4 OX S3 3S 98 09 J 07fc A 001 iKuoraao. Jo 49 Texas . California. BOBTOB Htwf Cattle 18 (4 90 (4 09 a 08XC4 Rhcep rtota. 08(4 07 y flour Wisconsin and Mlnneeota.... 7 80 4 (00 dorn Mixed 48 9 tlX Oats " 87 (4 89 fool Ohio aud Pennsylvania XX... 48 A 47 California Fail 18 (4 IbH BBIOHTOB, At AAA. Beef Cattle 08X SIX Sheep.... OS 4 09J4 Ltmbs 09 (4 10 9ngs 07 08 WATBBTOWH, MASS, Bsf Cattle Poor to Choice 4 (0 ( (0 rfhftep 8 no & 7 80 f-aT-h 7 00 (4980 Aooidents will happen, and It is best to be always prepared for them. Sufferers from Cuts, Burns, Ootids, Wounds, Braises and Sprains, will find Immediate relief In the nse of Grace's Salve whioh also cures old Sores, Felons, Corns, Uloers, Ac. $7 A DAT to Ajrenta eaavaeslni for the Fire-elds Visiter Terms and OntBt Free. Addrme P. O. VIOKKRT, AngMta. Maine. Oeart BMik kalB frcsa CtaJ Sera. TVees .ta an Aaam aaUa.ul a t jeBta.BiBT (bask,, axfy ft4 a4 ssfMli I ! $10. $20. $50. $100. Invested indleionelr In Stooka (Optione or PnTilejree). ! m sure rovl to rapid fortune. Full deteilt and Official StK k Kiohenge Ka porta free. Addrem T. POTT KB WIGHT A CO.. ". m, 3S Wall Street, New Tork. Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion Sour StomacN Sick Headache. GRACE'S SALVE. JoHrsvn.t.B, Mich., Deo. S7, 1887. Mttiri. FokUi: 1 ent rou 60 ots. for two boxea of Grace'! Salve. I hare hod two and hare lifted them on an nloer on mj foot.and it la almost well. Keapeotfullr roora, O. J. VAX NBSS. Price US cente a box at all druairiata. or lent hv mail on receipt of 35 cents. Prepared or HKTH W. rOWI.E & WONH, 88 Harriaon Ave., Boaton.MoM. counaTforwVntrV MAMNSAF&SCMCO. 265 BROAD WAY. NX KILLS a FLIES room in TWO HOURS ioc. worth will kill more flies than $10 worth of Fly Paper. No dirt, p no trouble. Sold by Druggists nius. Botanic Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y Who Wants Machinery? Wb hare for sale OTer 1,200 new and Mond-hand machines at priooa far belo their true Talue, oom pris ing HAW.itIILM, and GENERAL WOOD WORKING iflACHINEK V of avery deacription, Portable and stationary MTEA.H bNUINEM nnd BOILKKM from 1-8 to BOO h. p., WATKH WHEEIX, U It 1ST IMIM. iHArillNEKY, MAI UIMKTS' and B 1, A CK N III I T H H' TOOLS of every Taritj. PITMPH, KIIIK APPA KATUN, COTTON nnd WOOI.EM MACHIN ERY, BELTING. CIRCULAR HAW, MHAPl'NGf PULLEYK, etc, etc., all full described oar printed List No. 17, with prices aanei ed, which we illmail to the address of any party desir lag machinery aPon receipt of stamp. State plainly just wt-at machine or machines yon arts In want of, anl don't bay until yon have carefully rend our list of theroatet brfcains ever offered in the way ot nrw nnd sec ndhaad macbintva. Low hpoeial freight, age obtained for our customers to any aection of tht United States or Canada. Address S. F. FORSAITH & CO., Machinists and General Machine Dealers, MANCHESTER, N. H. N. B. Village and Town Fire Knginees, Hose Car aJDnA. T rlrlu Trnnka anH ITih. Un hi .1 manl naa.ilultv t psna lor Jrire ltngine circulars. TOBK CXUITY. Bmnwn'a BBQWOWIAI, TboctwwB, ft ecwihs and eolds. HKVOi.VFHU. frioe I.iet free, Artarjes U U Xv O Ureat Wo-itar. Hnn woraa. riirenurw. rm. T. MI1XBB Aim nam" 'noinS.ti.'o Hampic copy irwe- n'n"""" est AAA AGENTS WANTED. ORGAIS 5 J per cent. Addr.ua. JonbS' Book and Bible Homo, Philadelphia. Ohioo. or St. Lome. . CLOCKS IC. INWKAHAM sju Superior in deeiffn. Not equalet In qoalitr, or aa timekeeper. Aek jour Jeweler for thm A..noV-8 Oortlandt St., N. T CHAPMAN'S CHOLERA SYRUP . off-"?-!- E'ro'SoaWp'rll! lor, ureat ail. . n. amu m A O -The ohoteeet In the world Iropoiiers J. JjiA&e prieee LaritMt Oompanr in America tuple artiole pleaseo ererDoor JJ ""-"" inoreeelnir-Aent. wanted rrwbere-be.t indnoe. mente-don't waste time eend tor Giro nlar to uriHT WRI.IJ). 43 Veeer St.. N. T.. P. O. For IW7. afJa mt af A kHAt? MP Hi p. d ' ?. A?! Nnve ties 3.tOMlliM oar Fine Art SStf Outfit Free SSlLS saw ejraojww J. H. BUFFORD'8 SONS, Manufacturing- Publishers 4 tc 141 rranann pctwoii, dwmw. mnmrni Ketaimepea nearly nityreara. 1KADE MARK. DR. BECKER'S CELEBRATED EYE BALSAM 18 A SUP it C'URK I For INFLAMED. WEAK KITES, STYES and SORE F.YIiWDS. Isold by all druggists. 'DfcPOT. 0 BOWEIt W.W. V. KENT BY MAJIj FOR 8Sn Homes in Minnesota. Itaesola'sPi FORTY MIM-.aON bnsjwto rnr. masini? (IN barrels of Hour, .a. vit'iv million llllnr.. TIIIKTV-MTK l"'-''"D'""""? nf OhU, Oorn, Rya. Barlt-r. Bookwdoat, nd Potato worth over TWnit Million lollar.. 1-onr haB. drdaacl Fir. KI.OITR MILl.J. Fifteen boo clred and e!i-en It tin . , of SI one. 1 GreatestMillingCounPro flnct try in the World -T-. . i . 11 , w - - United hutes. Onn hniMlrvd rtml Iwrnlj ihopnd Ilnrnf Power af 8'. Anthony rails alone. HVE III'MfKKIi MILLION FKFTof lumber sawed. ill.'iT iM'kii il li.lU HeAT I.AKUH. IMMENSE IMMIGRATION fflflnrl878 Hundred JUIIe. oi Rullrond, aeyerr train orowded. Ijind offices bes eyed witn tnronrs of aoplioanta. Wisconsin, I..wa, and Kansas fjso cornirr We invite 'he wor'd Into t he E.ti I' I It K MMTIi . . mil I.- V.l 1,1-11 II L'T Twaail Five Million acres of land nwaitina: belTlement. i nnn FreeHomes.Free Scbools.FreeLands, IH 1'Hl will ub rwui, n,av"a(u, ww - - -" , . CANT eTerywbere, to rvfry oniiiiiryjtne world Sec'y or mat Board or linmlajrailon. wj .iiiiii ii niiiiiri II A Saf. and H.liabl. feubstitute for Quia The only 25 cent AGUE REMEDY XN" VXXJEi TIVO sJCTRKS and all HALAUIAL DISEASES. I snldby all Drnftalsta. Halted FREE en reealpt of pries. Writ to DUNDAB DICK k CO., 86 VVooBTsa Stbbbt, Maw Yaaa, for tli.lr tmn cast book, mailed to the readers of Ibis paper FREE aa epDllcet.oli, RTRU S8 tint. L" O A. in i tErrn F "l ( ySETHTHOMAsK KC LOCKS1 V. Xkeepcood JJ Vv X TIME. X
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers