.V no r i t rv ad " JOHNSON'S INDIAN BLOOD SYRUP Laboratory, 77 W. 3 J New York City, IkTK or JBHSST CITT. ' ' , . TRADE HARK. Tho E3st Remady Known to Man 1 Dr. Clark Jolinpon liming assoctntrrl himself with Mr. Jv.wfn Ka-tivmn, nn ct-.iin-d Aiptivp.lonK r hvo to YVuUtttnelkln, thu im-dirtiiff rami of the rninaii'-hps n w pri'parfd i loud his aid in th i.itm.liietioti of tliewwid. rt'nl i-jraedyof that trllttf The pxpprk'iic: of Mr. KiixtinnnJu'fnfr Mmllar 4 tTit of Mrs. Cha. t Tone nnd mm, of Washington C o., lowfi.an aci-ount of whiwo sufforiticfl wore t!irillin;'!v ti arm tod in the Aw York iieraid of Pec. t.M.i, Js;S, the facts ofhirli arw widely known, r.nd bo rnnrly paralrl, that but little men 'Mm of Mr. KasimsnV cxporirnrrn will bmgivrn i: rc. T!i-y howovrr, pultlishod In a noni vol utin rf ;tiKi-i;.-n. ontilleil, "Hovctinnd Nine Years l.i.ung the I'nmanrhos nnd Apache, of which .n.-i.ti n will ho wide liorvaftor. Nufllco it to say, f'.Tt 1.r ptivoral y-'ir-, Mr. Ivi-tnim, while a cap-Itv;-tv;i compelled to ir.iilirr the rontgiiin, lark.. IktWi mid t: rrio- ui' which Wakainotkla'a nedirlnc was mad-', and i t'll prepared to pro id tl'o sms m-i'i-rial for tlie i-.K-ccful intro-Jn-ticvj of tin inMicine to iho world; nnd assure, th' p'thlic that ttni renirdv i tho same now M vhcu WaixanK-tkia coiupcilvd him to make iU " -V. In. Wakamelkla, the Medicine Man Nntliini; lias been adrti'd to (lie medicine nnd nothing 1 "in l en niken awny. It i without doubt the Iikst I'ruiFiKit of the Ulood uud Kenewkh of the KysrK.M evi-r known to man. Tliiu Syntp jioi'segses varied properties. tt art upon llio I.lvrr. It iii'In iiiin Hie Klilnry. tt r";ilale tlio CiowclK. tt j.lu llh'H tli- Hlooil. ft f ulr-ti t!io oivoiik Synteiu. tt ri!it4'w OiTMttoii. Si .NuurislicN, sit'iii Hi tin, and Invl"-i-HteM. It 1'itrrlcK oirtiio old blood and nmkoa it ojmii !m jiorcH of tJio xkln, and litt'.ut l-m Ciculill) Pei'Npiriition. It t itr.iiizei the liereilidiry taint, or poison In th" M'io.;.v. hieh Kcnonuei-SLTnfiila.Krvsiiii l i. nrj ii! m:i '.u.-r of f Ui it iliei;e and internal l.u.,i.'r-. ..,, noiiiritc!nnlnveil in il eiuimr'i' tnre, nmiir. i.i !. inkcn t-v Hie in.i-t delimit,, h.iiie. or l y , a-' .i :mi1 terble. cdra vnlu tvina r'rtuirsd in A -V tuj, j. Edwin Eastman in Indian Costume, Bbvex av i Nine Yeahs Among thk CoMANriiKa an u ,'vciik;. A livut volume of 3UU pi'.V, bi itiu' i simple itatcim:nt of the horrihh; : arte conuofU'd with IhoKid maaero of a h-lplis family, and the captivity, tortures and nliiiuate escape of its two surviving membern. For fale by our agents cenorally. Price $1.00. The incident oftlie maxsacre, briefly narrate, nre distributed bv agents, tree of charge. Mr. Ka-tinrtii, beiiiif almost constantly at the Wet, cn?i(jd in gathering and curing the materi als of wtiicli the medicine ii composed, the wdo btminest) management devolves opou Dr. Johnson, and the remedy has been called, and is kbowu at Dr. Clark Johnson's INDIAN BLOOD PURIFIER. Price of Largo Bottles $1,00 Price cf Small Bottles 50 lie id tiie voluntary testimonials of persons who have been cured by the. iifie of Dr. Clark Juuusou't Indian Blood Syrup, In your own vicinity. Testimonials of Cure. HEART DISEASE AXD LIVEH COM PLAINT. MiDUi.KiH iKiil, Snyder Co., 'u. Dotir Sir: I have been troubled with Heurt Diactixe mid Liver Coiinduiiit. nnd I hud ttnent a great deul of money for medical uid without receiving any benelit, nntil 1 procured some, of our Indian iiloixl syrup from your nent, i.. L. liiifllni'ton. I can now testify from niv experience aa to the jrrcut value of it in such ttiseaxea. JIenkt ZEUIIH4N. CURES CHILLS AXD BILIOUSNESS, . Edington, Feb. 1, 1870. Dear Sir: I was troubled with Chills; had them every other day for eix months; hud two doctors attending mewhen your agent persuaded me to try your Indian liloort Syrup, and 1 can nay I never had a Chill after taking the ttrat duee. i cliecrlully recommend it to all. Lizzie Wink, JVEB AXD KIDXEY COMPLAINT. Andalusia, Pa., b'ub. 10, 1870. Dear Sir: I have been using yonr Indian Blood Syrup in my lamily for Liver and Kidney i;ompuuni wun success. 1 ueuove Unas no equal. Edward Gilbkht. PALPITATION OF THE HEART. West Lebanon, March 3, 1879. Dear Sir: Having been prostrate for months with what my physician termed Pulpitation ot the Heart, and a combination of other diseases, I obtained no rehel until 1 bought some ot your Indian Blood Syrup, which relieved in im mediately. I am now in perfect health. Elizabeth Lewis. LIVER COMPLAINT. Jacksonville, March, 3, 1879. Dear Si': Knowing, from experience, that your udmn Blood Syrup is tt sure cure for La ver Couipluuit, 1 conndently recommend it to all sununug buinuiuuy. Rebecca JNitL. FOR BRONCHITIS. Kueaiieb, Middle Creek, .Snyder Co., Pa. Dear Sir: My daughter has eu'ttered for soma time with Bwuuhitis, so that she was not able to speak'above a whisper, but by the use oi your Indian Blood Syrup she was perfectly eured. S'.ie can now epeuk as' well as ever, and I oannot And words to fully express the sraUtude I feel lor th beiuintha has reaemxl. WlLIAJQlLllBKliW g . -"jbfca U dmli wl 2l if t5 5 -wfev ' t 1 1 4 so si 4 C 3 :i MUTILtTKIH MONET. rcL? I How Vnrle Saoi ttcileriin ,Tol'n NolI, Curloitt Casca of Hoplnceiueiit,'. ' Wlionever anvlioily-' lliutiltitos: , na tional bunk or li'Hl tondtsr moto, vlitm- evor anybody conies into possession of n worn out noto.ot whenever by m-Ciui-nt. Anybody's monoy of this clmiartor bt; conies so fnr (It'stroycd tliat it will not nnss,' lie solids it to the i reaauiur oi the United Stutrs, Tlio niulilntwl ciuTonfy cops to tlio rrdoniption division of tltn lVoeurer's( otlit5, , anl t ,t here judjrnnut is nnide on it. Tlii di vi.sion in in I'liHrjrn oi Mr. C. II. l)uvi(tji;e. tf tli nolo is Wjctil tender nnd the number and tlenoni intition of it, are Mill ,distitu;uifdmblt and sittisfiu'tory evidence Is furnished that tlio other' portions of it, y.ill never be presented for redemption, n new note is issued to the owner of the fruinnents. If n national bank nottv the name of the hank must still elinii i to fl.ll that is left of the oned crisp and new piece of minor, ami the same pviiletiiMv.iwt lur- uished that no other fragment of it lie sent in before a new one is issued. . Evi dence that is considered (satisfactory in theseeaaes consists of alVuiavits tirorierly attested us to how the money became so iHlanidaled, and tut) rmlorsPments by responsible persons as to the stood ehar acUT and honest intents of the person asking reimbursement nt Uncle Nam's hands. iKArnri.KNT Arrr.MrTS vpom tiih TltKASl UV. Of, course, every precnutiim is had aiiitiust fraud. Ouile often a woe-be pone piece of a note will be sent in, and after the crucial test, will turn out to be the relic of a counterfeit, bill. Sonit times the nllnlavils tieeoinpanvinjr a. frajjnicul of what wtus onee a tiroenbaek are "manufactured. Jn such cases the replies that the sender (jets to his reiitiest lor redemption are more poiuted iliau polite. Very olten the simplicity of the nllidavit anil the accompanying state ment of the facts would be alone sulli cirnt to convince any one of their genu ineness without the additional safeguard of a "character from some resnonsiblt citizen. The pieces of notes that pass muster are uut into a machine lor the purpose and ground to a pulp, chemicals being used in the process. When taken out the pulp is of the consistency of mor tar. Jt is sold, when dried, to nape makers. The redemption of mutilated notes amounts to about a million and half a month. Naturally thf re are some rather curious cases found in this million and a half. Playful dogs, hungry cows, mischievous children, lire, water, rats, mice, pias, horses, lunatics, pure, acci dents, and all, play their parts in pro viding work for the some iiftv men and women in Mr. Davidge's division. THE TOOK OLD WOMAN OF l'lIILADF.L' PHIA. Among the curious cases was that of the poor old woman in Philadelphia Mie was saving up her money in order to accumulate enough to secure her mi- mission to some charitable institution She had raked together 865. Distrust ful of savings banks, she put her money on a shell, well concealed, it soon dis appeared. She was certain it was stolen Some of her neighbors persuaded her to tear up the floor. She did so, and, after a close search, the fragments of her $(15 were found in a rat's nest, the proprie tors of which had been exercising their nibbling propensities on the money. She gathered up the fragments and sent them to the Treasury. Most of the money was in national hank notes, which were mutilated bevond the possibility of recognition. For them she could regain nothing, Of the legal-tender notes but !?8 could be redeemed, so the old lady lost 57 by rats. THE CASE OF TIIE ILLINOIS FAltMEIt. Another case in which there was distrust of banks was that of a ftinni living in Illinois, lie always kept hi money in the house or nbout his person A short time ago lie had yu.niin in ready cash and carried it in his coat pocket lie went to bed, leaving his coat on chair. His wife complained of the cold ness of the room, and he got tin to stir up the tire, lie had been back in bed but a short time, when the room lilu with smoke and the well-known odor of something burning." lie lumped up to nnd his coat pocket burnt out and hi 11.000 a charred mass. Fortunately there was enough distinguishable about the notes to secure him, upon sworn am attested allidavits tit the tacts, a new si complete, lie may patronize hank: hereafter. THE CLAIM OF THE GKOHOIA LAW YEIt. There is tt Georgia lawyer who is n vet satisfied with the action of th 1 rcasury toward one ot ins cheiils This client had Si5 burnt up, mid n liah'e witnesses to prove its total tl struction. lie wrote to the department about it, but was informed that nothing could bo redeemed in nothing onlv spite the ac-Knowiedgcd laet that ther had once been something out. of with the question grew. The lawyer w then applied to, and for the past four mouths has been Irving to convince th Treasurer and Mr. Davidge that the government is the unlawful gainer by the destruction of the moneym! that not to replace it is but the most hare laced of swindles. He quotes law, both statutory and moral, and spins out his arguments at length. .. He has not made any perceptible headway in behalf of Ids client. THE ISEM.VltH ABLE C ASE OF THE NEBltASKA HACK WOODSMAN. Perhaps one of the most remarkable cases that lias ever come before the re demption division was one last week. It was a Nebraska backwoodsman, a camp lire and one hundred dollars. The back woodsman dropped the pocket hook containing thelOO into the camp lire, licfore he count get it out, the heat had so acted on it that the book had shriveled up into a hard burnt hall. He did not attempt to open it, but sent it on with a statement of the facte. The ball was cracked just as a hickory nut would be in order to get at its con tents. Inside was found, perfectly in tact and undamaged, the twenty and ten dollar bills that went to make up the backwoodsman's one hundred. THE CHARKED MONEY FUOM THE CHICAGO FIUE. It was rather curious also about the money presented by the banks of Chi cago for redemption" after the great, lire. Hanks keep their money in packages un folded. Tlie banks which were burnt out in that fire lost most of the notes they had on hand. In some instances, however, their replacing was possible. Sometimes the notes in the vaults had not been wholly destroyed, the metallic sub stances which enter into their composi tion being left. These were found in block form as the notes had been packaged. They were forwarded to the redemption division. The thin layers of notes, the division between winch was almost imperceptible, were separated. It was neat work. Then the denomina tions and the numbers, though with much difficulty, were picked out in the almost airy and black framework of what was. once a note. One hundred and sixty-live thousand dollars in this way came from the Chicago fire. Of this amount $ 120,p00 was . identified, and new notes issued therefor. '" ' '.NOTES PLOWED .UNDER. - An Ohio farmer lost $160 while plow ing his fields a year age. . This' year in pjowing: tha saiua 'field he tty'ned the pocketbook containing iUi4,HpiitiU., TLUtttgft ifc.WJJTSlUlMkwrwposu b', yond rowfiVflioitlwwFiS jhn npplicnllitf nnd pVrSOhtfttlhrt found . redcenialtla.ii Jiss,jike-t;hr rto yriT.frtQV,nta Also itishuines nvlw'im t'nrs. luA'sew.' cows. Jilid ' oUn;riiniui.'U.i have uccunaicd and pitrl ly J 1 " : r r I T i . . I ' and sometimes who ly swallowed Liicio jSWl promises to pay, i . t j. , . ,) , , VAJUOVS :ases... . i .. One; man, in a dog ease, states that he forwards portions of a ten-dollar note; that ho has watched tlie dog vigilantly lor the remainder .oi it, liut. his .watch has not been rewarded with success. Ho got a new note.- 'The old Jioot ligures unite frequently. A Tennessee, man put ?135 in an old boot, nnd 'scorcred bis lioot in bis smokehouse. When he Went back for it, he lost his hearings and could not find it. Six months afterward he stumbled across the old boot exactly where he nnd leit it.- 1 he money inside had furnished nourishment for cock roaches and wood-lice. A handful of email pieces was all that was left to tell the tale.' Sending them on to the Treas ury they were examined, fixed together, mid enough rescued to give the man who hid his money in a hoot $50. Another Tcnnesseenn iht 105 in an outhouse nnd lost the place. It remained there lor six years. Last week the decomposed notes arrived nt. the Treasury with proper nfli- davits. They were redeemed m lull. ' ' Mt'TILATKD COINS AltE never redeemed. This is not generally understood, and it frequently occurs that solid sticks of gold or silver will be sent in.' The coin hud been placed ill piles, and. by the action of fire, melted to gether. These chunks are always re turned. All the owners can do is 'to sell their gold or silver as so much bullion. Waxhiiiyton Mar. F.VUM, UAKDKX ASl) IIOISI IIOM). JtfV ttf a. Picki.kh CiiKituiK.s. To every pound oi cherries allow hall a pound ol loal- sugar, half a pint of cider vinegar, half nu ounce each oi powdered cinnamon. mixed wholo cloves ami allspice; and a few blades of mace. Put the cherries in a iar. 1T1I the other ingredients live minutes in tlio vinegar, and when boil ing pour the liiiuor over the fruit. Cover closely for it week before-fating. Ciiehky PrDiiiNO. One ouart of flour, three cunfuls of dried cherries rubbed in (ho liour, four eggs, two cup- luis ot sugar beaten very light after being added to the eggs, a cupful of sweet milk, one teaspoonl'iil of bicar bonate of soda, and two teaspoonfuls of cream ol tartar sifted into the Hour wet tlie Hour anil lruit with the eggs uid milk, and add a teaspoonful of stilt Scald your pudding cloth or mold, nl lowing ample room for swelling, and boil for two or three hours. (iekry or Damascene Uoll. Stew the cherries, or whatever fruit you do- tign using, with a little sugar; roll out the pastry into a thin sheet the thinner the better; spread over a thick layer of she fruit, and then, commencing at one side, roll carefully until all the fruit is inclosed willnn the paste; pinch to gether nt the ends, and tie up in a strong cotton cloth; then drop into a pot of boiling water, llie Morello or sour red cluster cherry is the best for this pur pose, or some other truit possessing acidity. Caisuot Rorr. The day before this soup is required, boil three pounds of good soup beet in a gallon ot water until reduced one-half. Strain. hen com skim off all fat. The next day add a tabiespoonlul ot salt, and replace on tin lire. Scrape young carrots, nnd cut them into small dice. Put these in the soup with ayenne pepper, a tablespoon till each ot burned sugar, sharp vinegar and grated carrot, lioil till the carrots are tender, and serve. Co UN Sour. To each quart of young corn, cut from the cob, allow three pints of water. 15oil until the grains are ten der. Take two ounces of sweet butter mixed smooth with one tablespoonful of flour; stir tin? butter into tlie soup, and let it boil ten or fifteen minutes longer. Just icfore taking out of the pot, beat up an egg and stir into it, with salt and pep per to your taste. Fried Potatoes. Pare raw potatoes, cut them into very thin slices the short way across, keeping the slices in cold Witter; then lay them on a cloth to drain. Have enough butter in a dripping-pan to more than cover them ; let it be very hot; il takes a great deal, as they absorb it. Fry quickly brown; tuni, and brown the other side; stilt and pepper them." Send to table hot. Sweel potatoes are managed the same way. Inxretit lu Oi'clinnls. Insects will demand attention this month and every other month until veg etation ceases. 'Much-of the success in fruit growing depends upon the close watching uiid proper combatting of these enemies. Only the leading pests can be mentioned, Baku Lick. These, especially the Oyster-shell Ilark-loltsc, "has nimii in creased I tely. If a tree from the nurs ery is infested, don't plant it, but charge it to the nursery. ..an. If tin infested tree has been iilauted, pull it up nnd burn it and plant another. If an established tree shows this pest, paint, it over, be fore the growth begins, with lard oil, or other cheap, not drying oil. Several have used crude petroleum with success. Cankf.u Woums. Harriers of tar or printer s l.ik upon bands of strong paper. put around the trunk, will keep uie wingless female from ascending. When the insects have reached the top, 1m1 eggs, and the "worms" are already at work on tlie foliage, prevention is use less, lhrds will destroy some. Some Western orchardists have found benelit from the use of Paris green a teaspoon ful to a pail of water, syringed upon the foliage. The Tent Cateui'illak. We have in time advised the destruction of the eggs. The caterpillars, when hatched, keep together and form a web or " tent." As soon as one of these is seen, destroy it in the morning or evening, when the insects are within. A hand, with or without a glove, to remove the tent, and a foot to crush the whole, are all tlio appliances needed. liorers are not hatched within the tfee. The eggs are laid on the bark, and the eaterp.llarsthen eat their way in. When within, their presence is shown by saw dust, by gum, by a depression in the bark, all near the root. When dis covered, cut out with a knife or probe, or kill with a wire probe. Curculio, especially destructive to the plum, and often so to the peach and other fruits, can only be treated by shak ing off with a sudden jar, catcHngona sheet or some substitute, and killing. If any one oilers a curculio preventive, try before buying. Plant lice, often in crowds on the end of cherry and other twigs, are easily killed by tobacco water. American Ay rieulturist. Mauaueuieut of Young Fruit Trees.! Comparatively few farmers give the attention to their young trees that is ne cessary to secure the best results. One ol the worst and most common errors is to seed the young orchard to grass. With such treatment nineteen-twentieths of the trees will die before they reach a bearing size, nnd the remainder will be sickly and unprofitable dwarfs. Clean cultivation for five to eight years will be amply rewarded by the more vigorous growth, of the trees, and the superior quality of -the fruit. Soma useful crop should be grown, which will perhaps jypnjfjtUjtJuieUU bestowed upou the trees. 44ia cnu aitUougn Bui m gopi as nofHrbt. "will -bo- irexid M Hi'Jrthe ro- jluiSltU ure nmi Rwiy.bBnJlermnte4, wuu wheat rye aJiU,oatf.r . twill tlk-n be necessary to mulch the trees. , " Any coarse 'material may no used in thisipurpbsR-i-forPSt leavrs, foddvr, straw, etc., wili drj, nnd -should be, np plied to the trees as.:ar nround as the roots' extend, itiid six to eight inches deep this ' Will keep down weeds, and prevent the ground from gotting dry nrouniT the roots, nnd when decomposed win enrich the soil, i cacn trees should be examined every spring in order to destroy the peach worm, which may be lound by the gum wiueii exudes from his abode near. the roots of the tree. Strong ashes or lime will destroy them and is at the same time the best fertil izer that can be npplicd. J. . Davis, in Courier-Journal. The Color of Clothes. . The color of clothes is not a matter of indifference. Whiteand light-colored clothes reflect the hcrtt, while black and dark-colored materials absorb the heat; hence it is that in summer we wear light- colored dresses. Hut, after all, light colors nre really best at all seasons; for, though black anil dark substances ab sorb heat best, they also radiate or give it tin soonest, mere is no doubt that white clothing retains the heat of the hodv lontrpp tlinn dark clothinir. The coachman will tell- you that his white duffel coat is warmer in winter and cooler in summer than nny other kind of coat, and the brewer's drayman will wear his white stockings all the year round. The true reason for our prefer ence of dark-colored clothing in winter aud during bad .weather is economy. It is a question-of soap and washing, not of comfort, which decides us to hoose (host; colors, in materials which do not bear constant washing, such as wool and silk, which showthe dirt least ind retain their color longest. In the summer, when ladies wear linen and cotton fabrics, which do not suffer in the washhib, they can indulge m tlieir love for white and delicate tints of color. How to Deal with Knt. An exchange says: We clean our premises of those detestable vermin by making whitewash yellow with copperas and covering the stones and rafters in the cellar with a thick coat of it. In every crevice where a rat might tread, we put the crystals of the copperas and scatter the same in the corners of the floor. The result Was a perfect stampedo of rats and mice. Since that time not a foot fal rof cither rats or mice has been heard about the house. Every spring a coat of the yellow wash is given to the cellar, as a purifier as well as a rat ex terminator, and no typhoid, dysentery or fever attacks the family. Many per sons deliberately attract all the rats in the neighborhood by leaving fruits nnd vegetables uncovered in the cellar; and sometimes even tlie soap is reft open tor their regalement. Cover un everything eatable in the cellar and pantry and you will soon starve them out. These pre cautions. joined to the service of a good cat will prove as good a rat exterminator as the chemist can provide. We never allow rats to he poisoned in our dwell ing: they are so liable to die bet ween the walls and produce much annoyance. FlowerReds. The Canada Farmer saya : A few sim ple rules in the arrangement of flower beds will materially enhance the effect produced. Among these are : First Avoid placing rose-colored next to scarlet, orange or violet. Second Do not.place orange next to yellow, nor blue next to violet. Third White relieves nny color, but do not place it next to yellow. Fourth Orange goes well with blue, and yellow with violet. Fifth Hose-color and purple always go well together. A Lecturer's Joke on a Lawyer. A correspondent from Napoleon, O. writes as follows : 1 he maddest man in Northern Ohio to-day I suppose is J. A Tyler, the distinguished lawyer of Na- noleon. O. Mr. Tyler nttended Eli Per kins' lecture last night, and being known as a great practical joker, some ol the fellows got Lii to put a joke on the old man. Mr. T. had a front scat and laughed immoderately all through the first hor of the lecture. His silvery laugh could be heard all fver the room In fact, Mr. Tyler's happiness disturbed the audience. Along in the middle of the lecture Mr. Perkins seemed to stumble on a distance the distance between Napoleon and Defiance, which he wanted to use by way ol an illustration. " The horsu I speak of," said Eli, suppose could travel from Napoleon to Dchance, a distance of" (hesitating) a distance of of" " Fifteen miles," interrupted Mr. Ty ler, in the most, innocent manner. " Well," said Eli, backing modestly and blushingly back, " if you know more about this lecture than I do, Mr. Tyler, I wish you would come up and" The rest of the sentence was lost amidst the loudest laughter ever heard in Napoleon. After which Mr. Tyler stood up and said : ' " I'm a lawyer, ladies and gentlemen, and I only surrender to the champion liar of America." Iter the joke Mr. T. never smiled again I 111' Itlldicnoo sl'PPIllllcil nnd litUKlieil, lull. Mi- T not L-p n uiiki i lr nir ,.,irt I. rtUiiko. 'J'lmy say lie wont over to llio tlopot to kill tlio humorist this mor-niiix, tuultliat Kli got lioliind the englim. It is safo to say that if Eli Perkins ever pomes to Nanoleon nirain Mr. Tyler will cer tainly ho tried for murder, for lie swears thatlio will kill Perkins, or liurdette, or Lewis, or any humorist who ever dares to ride over tlio Wabash road by the town of Napoleon. There is blood on the moon in Napoleon. Cincinnati Out unity NiylU. Sew York's Criminal Borord foralcar. If this city is becoming more moral, says a New York paper, the latest report of the Hoard of Police Justices does not indicate that rtosirablo amelioration ns clearly as eould be wished. True, the number of ncrsons brouitht before the justices last year 78,533 was a falling ot Irom 1877; but tlio numner iiciu 01,- 7Hfi was nn increase, ui tlie latter un fortunates, 35,271 wore men nnd 16,515 women. It was rather a dull year for bur glarly, only 816 persons beini; charged wuu mac oiienc.e a niiiu.g on irom tim previous year of twenty per cent. On the other hand, 138 persons were charged with the more genteel crime of embezzle ment an increase . of over thirty-three per cent. Other branches of criminal in dustry Boem to have about held their own, neither gaining nor losing to any appreciable extent. It is worth noting that these are ha'cyon days for the ani mals of New York compared with some they have known ; the total number of persons brought in for maltreating them was 250. One of these persons was a woman. There was a falling off in the number of arrests for keeping disorderly houses 116 last year, against 203 the year before. Of the whole number of persons arrested in the year, 2-2,571 were native-horn Americans, 19,021 Irish, 6,358 German, 1,444 English, 614 Scotch, 400 Italian, 379 French; scattering, 993. A young French lady was poisoned by a postage stamp that had been sent to her by a rejected suitor in a lett er re questing a reply. The reply written, the lady applied the stamp to her lips, when she loit a sharp pain in her tongue, and that member was soon terribly in flamed and covered with sores. The doctm-was 'flrrested.tiut declared he was iunocent. . Trntri.tlna? im f-vtra llny.nrfllnitft ' Il llie tourist is unnrovided with sihiio meMi- , nrmi TTsrirlree. T. nnngn.") nl tenipT.rnTure. Idon nnd watered fin n nfmcitjrfrtmod .nr. it-ttoifln- sntnn imnlitv, nnd a route. that liwi in the frri)ies or oilier rogliMis'whprn ninmiln exist 1 are quoit nod nil If aught, with tinnier to one. who has been improvident enough iu neglect a remedial siil'cguiiril. Tlio coniiii vent, testi mony1 ol tnuny roy&gnit by land and oa es talilinlies tlin fact that Hosteller's Stomach Hitters cnnhlos those who use it, to encoiinior liAzarris ol tlie nntnro referred to with impu nity j nnd Hint, as a medicine adapted to sud den and unexpected exigencies, it. is pecu liarly vnlnnble. Disorders of 'tire iiver, the Ixiweli nnd tlio stomnch, fever nnd ague, rheumatism nnd nervous ailments, brought on by exposure, nro mnong the maladies to which cmigrnnls, travelors and new settlers are most subject. These nnd others yield to tlio action ot the Bitters promptly nnd com pletely. Though thoy may obslinately resist 'the action of other external remedies, ulcers con taining proud flesh, swellings, tumois, leprous granulations and scrofulous sores speedily heal under the purifying nnd Boothimr iniluciico ol Henry's Carbolic Salvo, the promptest and most etllcient topical application ever discov ered or used. It is believed that there is no chronic sore or eruption that, may not be eradi cated by this incomparable purillcr. Sold by all druggists. Patent Riuiiis at Auction. The regular monthly auction sale of Patent. Right" occurred .Monday Inst at the iNow i ork Patent Jt-x. change, G7 Liberty St., N. Y. Among the most notable were Combination Table Bed stead, jfrtiOO; Pump, $1,1011; Wood Cutlingnnd Splitting .Machine, .',10(); Spring Bedsteads, , $9,000: Hay Loaders Sl.oOO; Cur Windows, $5o0; Insect Destroyer, .JflloO; Potato Drop per, 1,000; Saddle Trees, Jf UOO. C'niiirlit nt. LamI. The notorious depredator, Ktilo-Arrh, who has foi"so tunny years eluded I ho most itcconi' j plished and vkillful ilelcclivcs.lnis been caught ! nt hist, in lliillnlc jN. 1 . l or liirlher parttcii. ' lain ask vonr druggist lor a lnitlle of Dr. Sngos ! Catarrh Remedy, admitted to be the best rem edy lor caiarru yet coinpouniieii. , Every one who thinks of buying an organ should read a circular headed " Useful Infor mal ion for Purchasers of Parlor and Cabinet Organs." A postal caid addressed to the Mason llainltn Organ Co. will nnng one, tree. A neglected cough, cold or sore throat, which might bo- checked by n simple remedy, liko "Brown's Bronchial Troches," if allowed to progress may terminate seriously. 2o cts. CHEW Tlie Celebrated " Matchless " Wood Tag Plug Tobacco. TrtB PioMEF.it Tobacco Compani, Now York, Boston, ami Chicago. llio Mendelssohn Piano Co.. No. 21 East loth Street, N. Y., sell Pianos nt Fuctorv -rices. wine lot a cnta.OL'ne. Chow Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco. moke Pogue's "Sitting Bull DiirhnmTolmcco." THE MARKETS. NEW XORK. Beef Cattle Med . Natives, live wt... Oil Via 0.1 Calves Stato MlIK , u HA i 3 ; fuel-! , U-.V'4 lt- Lambs (IS',. ire Hogs Li-n n:)-i.a o.v in-esse.i n.1 b a n-ii. Flour fcx. State, Rood tn choice,... 3 (III ( S Oil western, cooil to fancy 3 0(1 r? 0 17 Wlioat No. 1 lied 1 HV 1 14 V - u one nunc i inidi i u i.yt- ,?i;it" hi e ol.'j llarley Two-ltowed Slate 5l ( (il Cora Iitit'rade.l WeBteru Mixed.... ! fi 4:u: PKnnii'.Tu lenuw 4U il ou Oa's White state... 34Virt 3 ill ixed Western 31'U4 H2 Hay H"tail (trades 01) i 70 btraw LollK liye, perewt , 35 41) Hops state, new crop 09 12 Pork Mess 0 00 a 0 5 Lard Cl y Steam (Irt.20.i4. 6.2 , ivtroleiim ci-nfle (iiKovOU Helinei Wool State and Penu. XX 30 (li) 32 Under Staid Creamery 11 fA 2(1 Dairy 10 (tf 13 western Oi-t-ai:iery 1; & 20 F.ictory b5 ( 14 Cheesi! State Factory 04 (4 OH tiliinm 03 (4 04 Western Factory 02 (A in Et!s State and Penu-yhania 12 ue. 12'. rnn.AiiKM'iiiA. Flour r-mn. choice and fancy 5 00 5 00 Wheat l'eiill. Ited... 1 13 ( 1 13 Amber 114 (4 1 14X liyo suite n7 4 bh turn Si;ite iellow 43 (4 44 Oils Mixed 32 (4 33 Under (Jieaini ry F.ttra ,. 25 (4 2S Cheeac. New York Factory IVJ rt?. o'.itrf I'etroh-u i. (Jin le (HV'fiMV Ueflued, uili, BUFFALO, Fleiir City (Iroainl, N;. 1 8 jritlg... 5 25 O 5 75 Wheat Ued Winter 1 07 (4 1 lit) Corn New Western Oats State Barley Two-Howed St.ite. . . . bortoH, Borf Cattle Live weight HlrtSop HoRs...... Flour Wi-eon- nor Minn, Pat.. .. Com M: . . ,., i i -;.!i. v "i.o-iilru White Ilye State Wool Wai-hi d, Combing k pelalne,. Unwashed, " " milGIlTON (mass.) cattle harrkt. Soef Cattle Live weight 04)tff Sheep 05 (4 f.-tmhs 05 (4 Hons (HVrta CURED FREE. An infalllt.it; and nnex-el.ed Him f KI(4.Kil IriMy or F I HittfMt-kiit' wnrrautiMl to eft. t a speedy mid PKKIIAXKXT cure. m A free liottle " of my renowned tniectucaud a vaitian Treat we sent to any suiU'HT jndiim me hi P. O. and Kx- Dii. n. (i. ROOT. IHtl Pearl Street.N ew York will thicken half a pint of milk and waler, making a llie best daily tliet for chiiirt-u. Two tt-asooiiluli """ainiiii ineui lur h nn.wiliu cliuu. Mason & Hamlin Cabinet Organs nem.tlistrateit best by IIIOHKST HONORS AT ALL tllll. D M K.VPOSITIO.NS FOIl TW KI.VK i KA US, 117.1 111 1'AltlS, l.Sli" ; VlKXRA, IHTH; SANTIAGO, ll-T-l; I'll II.. I'fcl rut a ISTh, Pakis, 17. and i hand Swedish Ooi.d VIr.tiAi j is.l. only American Ort.ans ever awanleil hit-ut-st h"! : ors at any such. Soi-I for cash or installments. Ii.ll-s- I TitATKD Catalogues and CiicuLira with new styles and ! prices, sent free. MASON HAMLIN OHUAN CO., linsion, m-w i urn or ( liu-auo. KELLY STEEL BARB KKNCK WIRE, sttultf ond.r pitfflU of ISfiS and all h. fnr. il. Ivna T-.r rirculsr S"d prfr. till. Patents, Pensions, Collections, A nil -tacitei-ul Law nml Chnncrry lracticc Al.KX. H. IU'TTS, Counselor ut L:iv. IMnlurtcltl, l. J, Scn l forClmi'ar. TRCTII 13 MIonTTl Piof-fc-f tUniMl. --. Pi'!' PfM i.1 imi4, n H tor Ui iih raiir , Itif 1, aulof of tf lack of l'ir. ai lni u c"-I fi r vonr fatkr bnitund rr wi, ihimi ri nana, th t w n4 pUa '" r.ll f r aH, d- r tr.rr Aitiw. IV f. M MiTISr, 4 V Slfifiiil profits on 15 iliiys inv ,,-stme,df $10g in KansjiH Fucitlc. Proptirttonal leturiid every wt-ck tu StiK-k Options of il,- -io,- .XMJ. Omi'l il lt..nirts ninl I'iri-iilars free. A-t-lrcss T. POlTKIl WKill f k CO., llaukers, 3.l Wall St., N. Y. rrc. It tH. It ..nl I. . I uibi. f,r lb .hiiB. m l ii ;st, f-H ..Iticu.HW'' .fpl. .fe-.wr.Us "l.fc L.t.BlllTf IwMkk Ha Tll. 'K AUi NKIIIXKY fVURi f'rll KID J H EY DLSKASKS. A sure lU'mt'.iy: runurca un L...-UM. Komi for t Iirvillar. Nove 1S108 ft CUtttir. Ol Paul; UjhI, StoutlmrB k Co., ChU-nnai A Smith, Lon dem; W. MmMox, Kipley, OlHo; K. C'ury, Dt-s Motnea; F StLanm. Detroit. The mmt pitpulur uettciue at the iuy We will pi)' Agruu u teitiwy oi jiw jici ajo vrw.nPi. or allow a Urn CommiMlou, to ae .1 ' .r new pie free. AurtrtM ouji.HiBaa w.t.-r - "i VOUNG MEN B month. Every uradtmle iruai l.tarn Teleiiruix y au4 earn frftO to 614MI month. Every uradtmle iruaranteea a payuis ulnar thn. Ailurea K. valentine, Manager, janet iue, wjm. KIDDER'"pm --lfff-..MynHpiMgClisrkit' .wa, Mtaa. , Invested In Wall St. Stocks makei -KlIlTflTSIIIIIII fortunes every luoiiin. noon em Viw-.v-v.www K.e eXpiaiii evert thlmr. Adilrem I1AXTER t. CO., llaukerii, 17 Wall St.. K. Y - a Mh-ir-siir i'.r,.itulVi.ittfl I ltd bent S 3 5 O---.-"'."- r.l'?.l5r: r"-.'.vV.'.'o't -"iSV.-h w A-lilieoa A i niu'.. ".-. ..v-. , r- I Stileci-s of Music for iwoac.st t lips o) man r TGOl F. BUEIIM. Music Publisher ErwLPa, tf.ST-T a Month and expe: sei suaranteed to Aiieuta. fBi I Oullltfiei!. 8aAW(HJo..AuuosTA. -Maihe . III tJfJlJlJt V .w.-w . ! x B 30 (4 32 I , co ( tl B 04yrt 04 s,- P 05 U (A tfiKi 04)4(4 IH4 B 5(1 (4 H 25 I 4 1 (4 H 8 1 Q7 Alt I AS . if AS f4 ' , 93 3 M 20 (4 -aty. 05'i 5 a on 04 V I .-&il st 3 0 PETROLEUM JELLY VASELINE. Grand lUerial nt the l'Mlaaclpltla Exposition. Silver Medal nt the Paris Exposition. The nmt vilniMc finally remedy fcnewn for tlie treatment f wuunds, Iniriis, sores, rnts, skin diseases, rheumatism, clillldslns. catarrh, ticmerrholds. ete. Alsn for eotisli, enlds. sore throat, croup and diphtheria, ete. Oil Kiel approved hy the leaillim physicians of Kllropc Bll'l Amerlea. . The to et articles mane rrom pire in-ii'.. POM.MIK.COl.P OKKAM. CAMPHOR ICB, and Toll.hT SOAPS are superior to any similar ones. Tht thkji. VOI.UATK & CO., Solo Agents, New York. 25 and ,rK) cent siz-s of all our goods. Sold hy all nni-mlsts. H0WT0OETTHIMi'! r '" o.non.ono urr.fhr ml.. F acne or the "Khmm Paelfle Home- Stead," sddrtas S. J. uilmore, Laud Com'f, SaUoa, Kanakt- THE NEW YORK SUN. OA I I-iY, 4 mixes, ftl? rts. n month; SO.ftO a ear WHICH I A. iwes. Ala year. p'iees. i . (i year. Til 10 Hl'iH lins the Urucgt circulation nn.l In ihm JipniK'st ami most interestiiiK paper In the I'nited TUB WKKKLT SriV Ib emphatically the p.- - jiit: h luuiuy imiii.T. 1. W. KiMrLAA li. J-UIHtunOT, 1 . 1 . I t T y. WARNER BHD'S CO Ho'. ' recrlvotllhn Hleh-xt MV.! At t b- P'.'fnl rAltll KXPOMTIUN, ovt All AttirtiMti riiiiM't tor, i if FliKXIHLE 1IIP ORS1T (IV.0 IXUli'B) It WAIsUKTKD IOl lUlU'V'!. ilr.wr. over thm IiIpl IMIn- HI. AS. Tb-'i IMPROVED HEALTH vuHStl . is Hindu will, tha iiiiin-ttii nur.l.ni.il ill noli and flrxlbla ni run taint tc lKnci. rit)1 by mull. tl.R0. For le liT at I letfiin r mrrrliaiiti. AUFTN VAIVTKI KOli "BACK FK0M h MOUTH OF HELL Hv one who linn been thrre ! RISE and FALL of the MOUSTACHE Ily the BurlinKton Ilawkeye humorliit. Samantha as a P. A. and P. I. liv Josiah Allen' wife. Tlie three hnclitent and bent-wUInu hooks out. Aeentu you can rut thene bookn In everywhere. Ile-t term Ulven. Aildlew Tor Atfemy, A.MKKICAN PI 1ILISIIIM CO., Hartford, Ct.i Cult-aim, 111. MOLLER'S V COD-LIVER PIT la wt-foctlr niire. Prononncod thnbeat bvthe h'li eet medical author it iea In the world. Given hhefl awanlat WorlU'f Kxpomtionn, ana at rnr:,ii9. ttoiu dv jJruionBte. v.ii.cbleUelln Of I - ' ' Soldiers-Pensioners. Wt nulillxh an eicht-naire n;tner "Tub Nati'nai Thibitwe" ttevoti'il tn the iiiterevtfi of Penslnnrrh. S"I (Hera anl Sailors and their heirs; also contains lntcrctitim family ren'Mne. Pi Ice, Fifty cent a year special Inducement to clnli A nrnniT blank to cullect amount due under ni'W An- KEAits of Pensiok Hii.l, furniMieil grntnitouply, tn rein il hi jsiiMHiTioeni only, ani men claims niea in rension i unci without rharge. Jammry nmnhpr an unecimen copy free aenarorit. ubuituK k. IiKjiui uu., antimtoii, li. V. l.ock itnx ON'K IluTTI-B WAItltAM KD A li-rfpt-t cure for all kin-U l I'll.KS. Two t four iH-tttcs In tlio w:rtt I'.'ist'S of I.KI'KIISV. S( 1(1 l- I l, SALT JUIKI M. KIIKI MATISM K Ml V KY-. l)VSIM-:iSI UIAXJ iKIi. f'ATAItltll.und nil dittwis ki th- SKIN an I IH.O(H). Kntire y Vi e i td'.ilc. liitcriuvl and i'xt"rimi w I Mmcy rctmufd in all cast's nf fall- urc!-u"rH' for 2ii year. sdd !V.v wh ro. Si-iid for pamphlet. Si a boltlc. if. i. kowm:, itflHimi I.0.0.F, K. of P. 1,0.0 T. E, !.cfF, ffl&Smi rd SSnt, Ji-Hf, a n Jtrd .U.-ll, in-ultra, and all other Pnelelies I-: lo 1" rd.-r I t ?.'. l.llle.T . t'O., C-.umtu, OAi". Until fur fir I.ShIh. Military an Firemen's Goods. BAnnera K Flara I THE l.tst of Mtrdti ineii thrt art none tint nre equal to lltmt KfMiiedv tor curhiir l)i.'p: iKran-l l nnary ConipiHittin. i-urpR Kxet'usive Int'inperan in iv ll ll i mnmn:, ivi'iiit-.t. i:a' WHOLE tieneral lelnlity, (iravel, Dia- hi'ti'A. Palu In the Haik.Sidu l.oinx, and all Diseases of the Kidneys, ltl.iddrr and I'rtnary Organs. PhyMU'luim vre st-riln' limit ltemtly. Heiui rur pampniet M. K. CIAKKK, JTuVUlciiee, U. 1. TEAS! AllliAO AM. Til K TUIF Tlie very best u-ooils direct from the Iinpcrters at naif the usual cost. Ileat plan vr ollere.l n Club A-n-ntt .111-1 uro- llliyers. Al.l. K.XfllKbS UI1AI l.r.a 1'AIII. N'ew teiuis F1IK1. The Great Americau Tea Company, III mi Vest-- Street. Mew Viii k P. O. Ilox l-J.t-5. P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ICTORSAL HISTORY ofthe U,S. The great Interest In the tlirllllue bistort- of our coun try makes th'S tlie fastest-si-llllli; hook ever pnblisln-d. Prices reduced . per t cut. It Is the most complete 1111 tory of the U. 8. ever piililislicd. Send lor extra terms lu Agents, and see why It sells so very fast. Address JVATIONAL t'UUUStllNU UO I'll 11 lit I C'l llll II. m OPIUM Ilnlilt & Kklii IHHeiiHCN. Thoii- salelscured. Lowest Prices. Dollotl'al lu write. Or. F.K. Marsh, Qulncy, Mich FRECKLE, TAN and I flill I I I II I JT - A FEW APPLICATIONS OF THIS PREPARATION WILL REMOVE Freckles. Tan, Sunburn, Pimples, or Blotches on the Face, and Render the Complexion - Clear and Fair. . FoSOfTENJ.NG ahd BEAUTIf Price, 60 cts. Sent by Address ' h'r. 1 j'e": . HENRY; CURE i TFT If you aro Interested. .Itt.thoInqnlryrOVliicii hest Liniiiii'Dt w"'1 u"'1 Ueastl tliis li tho answer, ni tpstecl bv I vo general ions t ic MEXICAN HUSI'A.XU Ll.M MENT. . Tiio , reason is nn pie. 1 1 poiiL-l rates every sore, wound, or laimness, to tlio very bone, mill drives out nil Iiittaminatorj and morbid mat. tcr. It ' goes to tlio root of the trouble, nnd never fails to cure double quick time. N VM-.I() , The Gospel of Joy. The Gospel of Joy In a new Slnnlns nook of iiiiiini.iI tmuitr lor (lospel Meetlnea. C.-inni Meetllli:, Di-vctlopnl ik-olill;a Itud Sunday-schools. pv Rev. Sasiuci. AmA.f and S. II. Si-r.rx. It eonlalns a lame number of new and very mperior Hymns an-t Tuih-h. Tlie peueral style Ih very elici-i lul unit htiiilit, as bt-IHs a collection that Ii:ik to lmu li r s:iyaii'l sing about 'Glad Tldlncs of (ileal Joy." lloth words and mule are of an elevate ! character, -.i-.ieli'lhiK themselves to persons of retiued taste, and tlie "ilani-lii--- measure " so prevalent in many recent compositions has been carefully avoided. Price 5 cts.. for which specimen copies will be mailed to auy address. Se necoration Day Music In the Mumcai. Kcconn, O ctt GOOD NEWS ! 115 cts.i the uenlal Smulay-scbool Sons Hook, has thou sands of friends. Do not f-tll to examine ami try It. There are 27(1 Soncs, In the composition or selection of wh ch creat taste ami anility lias neen ins piaye 1. r.x- iimlne also "Hlitnlnsr lllver" mi l llio "itiver ol Life," two standard bookB of reut beauty. OLIVEft DITS0N & CO., lioston. , ii iitso:v it r., Hl:t nronrtivnj-, Sew Vol k. IITSOX . CO., . 4'ln-.iiit Hvwt. lMilln. s. l -:. E la tlie Old ltcllalile 4 Onet iKiiiiril lj e FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING. nirirtlnn nprnrntvinvlwr paeh can tor ma Soft and Toilet Soap iiiekl3-. IT IS FULL W'KKtJIT AND STREXtiin. The Market la llnoilrd wilh (so-callcdt ('oTicfTilrnte Lve, which i aditllfialed with salt and leslii, and von" dAPORJIREl MADK 1V T1IK Pennsylvania Salt iVIannrg Co., PIIII.AnKI.PIIM. First KstAbllHlied I Mont Successful I THEIR INSTRUMENTS have Standard Value tue . Leading Markets Of the World ! Everywhere rccoRnizcd as the FINEST IN TONR. . OVER 80,000 .IT rule nml In use. N'ew Designs cunstautly. ' UeBt Work and Lowest Prices. Jt f Send fo a Catalogue. Tremcnl St.. cpp. WaiRiam St., Boston, Mass. l orPeauty of I'oliti. si.tli- J. DuruLnlliy and cheapness. I'm .iu-.il AlOKislv illl.ifc.. l-r I-. n i. KOIIA KOI'IVT IVS fl-i. S'H ami J-ill. tsliumc-t rea-lv Ionise. I'-orcala'.ouu-'. .Iciiiiitn- l un-piiinii i..Ma'iison.iii.i.;.-p-vj.lH'S PA V. Willi Sletu-il Ollllils. Willi! costs -I cts. si lls rupi-llv for 5!fc cts. t'ato :.i--iio fice. S. M. Si'KM-KK. 1-l'J Vt'ash'n St.. lioston. Muss. 1)X HET llrTIO'.tllV,U.MH Words and III-. 1 note's lltnKIl Moiitlily.oiie vi iir.ROc. MiiltllAV llnx I'ou. Co., K. iMlh St.. New York. PIMPLE BANISHER. -itr:-. -v - 1S -rS- V .!' 1.L Si 1 1 '- YING the SKIN IT HAS jiO EQUAL. Mall, postpaid, for 75 eta.,... AN & CO.. 9 finllfio-A Plcnn tt'v 1 - -o" j.wiwv xi x, d