FOR THE FAIR SEX.
What II Com to be a Brhlemaltl.
"It Is no trifling expense to be n
brirtf rnaiil al a fnsiiloii wedding," says
a Wifcliinatoii correspondent "of the
Hartford Conn.) Evening Ibtt. "Lately
a lady hearing another ask her daughter
if she was to be an attendant at a certain
wedding, promptly answered: 'No; I
tm tued of pitying at leant 100 for the
dress she wears whenever she is a bride
maid. Sho hns bought dresses for that
purpose st ven times, and that is enough.'
Of course a handsome present is always
given by a brideniaid to a bride, which
adds considerably to the cost of her at
tendance cm her friend. The 'bistman'
at some weddings is forced to pay out a
good round sum for bouquets for the
bridemaids. I know of one instance
where a young gentleman, who could
111 n fiord it, was told that he would be
expected to present each of the twelve
bridemaids with a bouquet of rosebuds.
There were no groomsmen at that wed
ding, and only six ushers, so the unfor
tunate best man, after he had accepted
tho post, was coolly; told that he would
be required to provide the round doeen
of bouquets."
Versatile Power.
The women of the Eastern States have
wonderful powers of endurance, writes
a correspondent. Scores of them do
thrir own work, take care of a large
family, and at the same time cultivate
some especial talent, as that of music or
Eainting. A traveler cites the case of
is landlady, who made all the pastry
with her own hands, and says: Now
when you learn that every day we had
five different kinds of pies, besides a
pudding of some sort, and that there
weve never less than twenty-five, and
often nearer forty people at table, you
may form some idea of the work she had
to do. Yet when she took her seat at
the table with the guests, she had the
air of a lady of leisure. Her assistant,
who so tranquilly went back and forth
between the dining-room and kitchen,
though not herself literary, was the sis
ter of an authoress of some distinction
at the North. Half a dozen or more of
her books in prose and verse were on
the t helves of the etaeere in the parlor.
And even the lady who did the family
washing, complained, while playing on
ll ecrgan. that on Monday nights her
fingers were always stiff, and that she
never feit in the humor for singing Sho
has an uncommonly good voice, which
has been fairly well trained. As for the
house which contains these women, it is
full of pictures, flowers, birds and bojks
and is simply charming.
Fuhlon Kotos.
Plush is the pet material of the season.
The Quaker dress, fashioned in
America, is now adopted in Paris.
The long tabliers, panels and revers
of blacu silk costumes are frequently
covered with costly passementeries, ap
pliques and fringes.
Broad silk sashes are worn tied at the
left side in a careless knot. They are
gayly lined and finished on the ends by
shirring and tassels; sometimes one end
is left plain.
Bronne boots are again in favor for
little girls.
Narrow toes are seen on the new shoes
for children.
Plaids so much worn by school girls,
are generally made with kilt-plaited
skirt nnd polonnise.
season, and within certain limits almost
auyiuing may dp, worn,
If you want a Russian sable muft made
of really choice skins it will cost you
more than $700.
Yfill VI rr ftAoa nnr nrrnl a n a IIa frt
ito wrap, while cloaks lor older women
IC V t 1 J lUligi
Brocaded satins are so perfect in work
manship as to give the effect of the
most exquisite hand embroidery.
Entire cloaks are seen in chenille with
heavy gold threads woven 'in the fabric,
and gold cord is used for the trimming
As a fashionable novelty, circulars
cootinue popular, and a new stylo is.
shaped to the figure by two seams down
the back, someihiug like a dolman.
Dolmans hold their own, and there
are many large, loose wraps, of which
th" Japanese, cLL-red at the neck, and
with large, pouch-like sleeves, take the
lead.
Plush is a furore this sea3on, and i.i
used to excess in trimmings. In mil
linery it is the favorite fabric and ap
pears on almost every handsome bonnet
of the season.
The woolen fabrics of the season arc
nil plprrnnt in tlipir to tt aa avo Omen -. f
-w ! - - ...... .T J I' 1
siik and velvet, and those of silk and
wooi, wilu an me siik iwown up to
the surface, are very rich.
Low-necked dresses are but little worn
except by very youni? ladies. The usual
bodice lor ball dresses is high in the
back, cut square or heart-shaped in
front, and with elbow sleeves or no
sleeves at all.
The long Laugtry hood with bright
uuiu is juomuuaoie, especially lor
young ladies' wraps and street suits,
and many cords, terminating in tassels,
balls or spikes, are employed for trim
ming both cloaks and dresses.
0! (Statistics.
A Detroiter has been for the last two
years collecting find arranging statistics
of an odd nature, and it his hook is ever
published readers will find nothing dry
about it. He goes viirht to business on
page one by esLirLHiicg thutthe number
oi actings received by tuo average boy
up to his fourteenth year at 125. This
includes the spanking process during
infancy.
Out of every 100,000 people in this
count ry 19,0(i0 get up cross in the morn
ing, but only a hundred or so remain in
that condition very long after breakfast.
. Out of 60,000 men only 700 will. put
up money on a bet. The rest will
crawfish around and finally back water
on their assoitions.
' Only ten women out of every 500 who
start out on a journey by railroad con
sult a railroad map or have the least
idea of the direction they take. Four
hundred and ninety-eiuhfc worry about
their baggage ; 497 are certain they took
. the wrong train; 499 wish they had
never started.
The risk of being bitten by a dog is
greatly overestimated. Out of every
. 1,000 big and little dogs only two care to
get up a row witii the human race, and
those two are ready and willing to die.
The number of men who can put in a
more pleasant evening down town than
at their own tiresid. is on the decrease
and the number of wives who are taking
a little extra pains t make home mora
pleasant is on the increase.
Out of every 1,000 men who get mad
and swear they will see a lawyer about
it only fifteen carry out their intentions.
Oalyone woman in 6,000 pays the firs
price asked for a bonnet, and only one
milliner in a 1,000,000 expects her to.
The time occupied by the average man
in buying a full suit of clothes
is just one-fourth the time occupied by
the average wonan in buying a single
pair of stockings. Fne Press.
In the next House 202 representatives
will be old members, 184 re-elected from
the present House and eighteen mem
bers of former Congresses. This leaves
ninety-one representatives who have
never sat in the House.
A RIVER OF FIRE.
Volcanic lirnptlon In Hats-all Thtsiicler.
Inn Rirjlnelnns-Whlte Hot ICdtke mm
flowing Flame
The Hawaii Gazelle gives an account
of an eruption of the volcano of Manna
Loa, exceeding in violence any ever be
fore known ou the island. The grand
outburst of fire is described as follows :
It broke out about 7 t. u on Friday,
about six miles north of the summit
crater of Mokuaweoweo on Manila
Loa, nnd flowed down the elevated
plateau ling between Manna Loa and
Kea, sending out two branches, one
from near its source toward the old
crater of Rilauea, and another branch
further down, tending toward the east..
On Wednesday the flow could be seen
distinctly from Hilo winding its way
toward Puna, with a small branch
stream running toward Ililo. Tne
tream running toward Puna was about
thirty miles in length, and from 100 to
too yards in width, with a depth of
about twenty feet. A correspondent of
the Gatette accompanied a party to view
the grand sight, and they climbed the
mountain side Soon, he says, as the
fog gradually cleared off the sides of the
mountain, we Baw a tremendous river
of fire pouring down the steep sides.
We could see it distinctly down the
slope, till it ran into the fog bank, which
had settled like a huge snow bed all
over the lowlands.
The fire was an intense white light
and was running furiously downward.
They then went toward Puna to see the
molten river by night, and, he adds, the
moon set, and still it was light enough
to see to read. Away above us in the
heavens shone the brilliant fountain
head, and thence to the end was a con
tinuous stream of liquid lava. There
lay a river of fire beneath us at least
thirty miles long, every inch of which
was on? bright rolling tide of fire.
There was not a single break in the
whole length. The whole front edge,
being about three-fourths of a mile wide,
was a most intensely brilliant light, and
as It slowly advanced and rolled over
the small trees and scrub, bright flames
would flash up and die out along the
whole edge . Then there were giant ex
plosions, vast and terrible, as if the earth
was being shattered by earthquakes, and
all at once a hugs dome of molten lava
was thrown up about half way up the
mountain side, and continue 1 to flow
over like an immense fountain. The
next day the party crossed tL old lava
beds for bout 1,000 feet. Not twenty
feet distant was the immense bed of lava
slowly moving forward with irresistible
force, bearing on its surface huge rocks
and immense boulders ol tons weight.
The whole front edge was one bright
red mass of solid rock incessantly break
ing oft from the towering mass and roll
ing down to the foot of it, to bo again
covered up by another avalanche of
white hot rocks and sand. The mass
was at its front edge from twelve to
thirty leet in height. Along the line of
its advance it was one crash of rolling,
sliding, tumbling red-hot rock. We
could see no fire or liquid lava at all,
but the whole advance line of red-hot
stones an1 scoria. Thero were no ex
plosions while we were near the flow,
only a tremendous roaring like ten
thousand blast furnaces all at work at
once. Some lears of the safety of Hilo
are still entertained, but the flow seems
turning in another direction.
A correspondent of the Honolulu
Press, writing from Hilo, says: The
sight on SaLurday was indescribably
grand. All day, with or without the
glass, our eyes were turned toward the
mountain. A fountain of liquid lava
ws pouring up from the summit line of
Mauna Loa. Two fiery streams were
distinctly visible coursing down its side,
one toward Mauna Kea, the other nearer
Hilo. At night the sky was a glare of
light that made objects distinctly visible
in the streets and in our rooms. Wednes
day night ihe sight of the mountain was
most glorious. The broken clouds lying
around the summit sides were irradiated
and shone in wonderful splendor. The
force of the emption seems now dimin
ishing. "
Words of Wisdom.
Gratitude is the memory of the heart.
Knowledge is more than equivalent
to force.
Duties fulfilled are always pleasures
to the memory.
Proud hearts and lofty mountains are
always barren.
The trees that are moBt in the sun
bear the sweetest fruits.
It is a curious fact that from vice to
virtue the road is a long and hard one,
while from virtue to vice the road is
very short.
Some men grumble because they have
do opportunity, while others go to work
to make opportunities for themselves.
We make solemn promises to be aw
fully good when we are in danger of
death, but when we begin to get well
wo forget all about them.
It is not safe to have ton many irons
in the fire. When a man tries to catch
two rabbits he must needs leave one and
s apt to lose the other.
When a man married a large but
homely woman some one at the wedding
said that he took her by weight and
didn't care for the workmanship.
A Mr. Hutchins, who was sent to
investigate the condition of the new
" Connenara Colony,4 in Northern Min
nesota, reports fearful suffering among
the colonists. He found the children
almost naked and Buffering from the
cold. The people had no wood and were
obliged to resort to bay for fuel, of
which they had very little. The peasants
seemed haggard and worn. Some of
them said that they were better off in
Ireland, where at least they had plenty
of potatoes, more than in the new
colony. Mr. Hutchins enumerates a
large number oi individual cases of suf
fering. ' Y & . is the name of a town in Kan
s as. .Rome Sentinel. Correct, but why
didn't you think a little harder, and tell
us of 11 worth and To p k t Modern
Argo.
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD
Farm and Ondu Hotel.
A bulky fodder is the natural food of
ruminants.
A uniform use of water is essenYal to
the healthy growth of plants.
Cornstalks contain more potash than
any other fodder fed to cows.
Pots containing flowers should be
washed as often as any mold or fungus
growth appears.
When strawberry plaats are set in
rows three feet apart and a foot apart
in the rows it requires 14,S20 for an
acre.
Sheep manure is much richer than
that of cows. Practically it is estimated
at nearly dou ble the value ol that of
cattle.
On many farms there are some old
cattle and old sheep that can only be
kept at a loss. It is economy to fatten
hem tor the butcher.
In all attempts at breeding domestic
cuttle no immature stock should be
used . Mature sires and dams are essen
tial if strong, healthy stock are desired.
" Like produces like."
According to Dr. Wiedebold, fungus
growths in cellars may be com batted
either by burning sulphur or by pour
ing two parts of concentrated sulphuric
acid over one part of common salt, and
so closing all openings as to prevent any
escape of the vapors.
Prof. J. F. W . Johnston, says : " It is
certain that common salt .lias in very
many cases been advantageous to the
growing crop." Ho then quotes the re
sults of experiments in which .wheat
dressed with salt eave an average or
eight bushels more than the same kind
of soil produces without salt; barley
gave an increase of twenty-cne bushels
an acre, and hay one ton increase to the
acre.
The scales which fly off from iron be
ing worked at forges, iron trimmings,
filing;, or other ferruginous material, if
worked into the soil about fruit trees, or
the more minute particles spread thinly
on the lawn, mixed with the earth of
flower-beds or in pots, add greatly to
the productiveness of the soil. For col
ored flowers, they heighten the bloom
and increase the brilliancy.
The following fertilizer for hyacinthe
has been tried with great success: To
a square yard of ground apply, when
planting the bulbs, an ounce and a half
of superphosphate of lime, half an ounce
of nitrate of potash (salpeter,) and half
an ounce of carbonate of soda, all well
mixed and pulverized in a mortar
Using this fertilizer as a top-dressing
you may expect very fine blooms, and
will not need fresh bulbs.
Ground bone, bone meal ana fine
granulated bone are all merchantable
articles nowadays, and 'arge quantities
of this enconomical provision for poultry
ere used by those who understand its
value.
Lime is an excellent fertilizer on clay
soils, on account of its power to render
soluble many of the component parts of
the clay, and also to make it more
porous.
Miss Corson's Keclnea.
Spiced Beef. Use about four pounds
of the flank oi beef; wipe it with a clean,
damp cloth; rub into it the following
spices mixed: One tcaspoouful of silt,
one saltspoociui each of ground cloves,
mace and pepper, and a very little cay
enne pepper. Roll it up and tie it ia a
compact roll. Pat it over the fire in
boiling water enough to cover it, and
boil it slowly for two hours. Remove
the strings and use it hot with sauce
piquante.
Sauce Piquante. Chop tine one
tablespoon ful of pickles, half that quan
tity of onion.and parsley if it is available;
put these ingredients over the fire in suf
ficient vinegar to covir them, and let it
boil nearly away ; then add a saltspoou
ul of salt, quarter of that quantity of
pepper and half a pint of cold gravy, or
ol the pot liquor in which the beef was
boiled; boil it once and use it hot.
Baked Onions . Peel ten large onions
without breaking the layers; boil them
for half an houi in well-salted boilL g
water, and drain them; when cool
enough to handle cut a half-inch slice
from the top of each, and take out a tea
spoonful of the middle part ; chop these
pieces fine, mix them with half a cupful
of (tale bread crumbs, a saltspoonful of
salt, quarter of that quantity of pepper
and the yolk of a raw egg; use this
forcemeat to stuff the onions, lay them
oa a baking dish, brush them with the
white of the egg beaten a little, dust them
with fine bread crumbs and bake them
slowly lor forty minutes . Serve '.hem
hot.
Fried Pumpkin. Peel a small, ten
der pumpkin; cut it in slices half an
jj.jh thick and two inches square,
prinkle each piece with salt and let it
ttand in an earthen dish for an hour.
Then wipe the slices, pepper them, roll
hem in flour and fry them brown in
smoking hot fat enough to cover them ;
Jay them on brown paper for a moment
o free them from grease after they are
One, and then serve them hot. Squash
v jb cooked in the same way .
The Cost or War.
According to recent calculations, the
Franco-German war and the Commune
cost the French treasury 14,63,008,814
francs about $3,900,000,000. The sum
of human capital destroyed has been
calculated as follows by Colonel Pier
ron: German army killed, 18,673;
died of wounds, 11,516; died from sick
ness, 12,301; disappeared, 4,000; wound
ed who survived, 137,867. Frenoi
army killed in the war, 116,925; died
in captivity, 17,240; died in Switzerland,
1,701; died in Belgium, 124; wounded
by the enemy's fire, 143.066, In the
Economiste Francais, Mr. de Foville
shows that these figures are b low the
mark, and estimates the number of
Frenchmen who fell between June, 1870
and July, 1871, at 150,000, and at 100,000
those who survived.
Detroit, Mich., has 830 manufacture
Ing establishments, employing $13,33 A,
373 capital and 17,870 pcrions, and
Superstitions About Cats.
The cat has been connected with
many curious superstitions in various
parts of the world. In some localiiii s,
for instance, it is believed that witches
in the .shape of cats are in the habit of
roaming about the roofs of the houses
during tho month of February ; hence
they were promptly shot. In Germany,
aiso, a similar notion prevails respect
ing black cats, in consequence of which
they are never allowed to go near t he
cradles of young children, though it is
not easy to understand why the young
should be more exposed to danger from
these suppositious witches than those
more advanced in years. Numerous in
stances might be given of tbo incredible
nonsense that has been believed and is
believed about cats. In Sweden the
peasants have a deep-rooted faith in the
cat carrier. This belief is traceable to
the seventeenth century. At this period
there were seventy tried who made
nearly the following declaration : After
compelling them to sign a compact with
him, the devil often served hearty din
ners, followed by games and wrestling.
When he was in good humor he thrashed
them with a long pole, after whicb he
laughed heartily, or played the harp, in
order to divert them and make them
dance. They added that he made each
one of them a present of a cat endowed
with certain gifts. This cat compre
hended all that was said to it, and
would go out and steal objects that were
indicated, without the possessor being
able to perceive him. At the present
time the peasant does not complain
whatever object is stolen from him
They attribute the theft to a cat carrier.
In Sicily, where the cat is looked upon
as sacred to St. Martha, there is a super
stition that any one who willfully or ac
cidentally kills a cat will he punished
by the serious retribution of seven years'
unhappincss. Melton, in his " AstrolO'
gastcr," says: "When the cat washes
her face over her eares, we shall have
great store of raine." The sneezing of
a cat was considered a lucky omen to a
bride who was to be married the next
Cay. In Wilsford's "Natu-.e Secrets,"
" cats coveting the fire more than ordin
ary, or licking their feet and trimming
hair of their heads and mustachios, pre
sages rainy weather." In the " Statist!
cal Accounts of Scotland," it is slated
that if a cat was permitted to leap over
a corpse, j.t portended misfortune. Their
tenacity of life comes out in the pro
verb: "Care killed the cat." Their
familiar presence at every one's hearth
is alluded to in "A cat may look at a
king." In Hungary there is a curious
superstition that before acat can become
a good mouser it must be stolen.
Mr. Silver, a well-known inventor of
Lewiston, Me., for several months has
eaten but one meal a day, and that
about ten o'clock in the evening, imme
diately before retiring. He works ten
hour3 a day as a machinist without eat'
ing or drinking anything. Instead of
Pining away, Mr. Silver has gained
thirty -five pounds in flesh. He is not
hungry until bedtime. All the fluids
his stomach receives are from tho fruit
and vegetables which makes up most of
fiis food . He eats no meat, as ho be
lieves that "animal food is "animaliz
ing," liviug mainly on oatmeal and
Graham bread, without salt, but eatiug
apples, grapes and other fruits liberally
Daily Fort V"ayne Sentinel
Mr. S. II. Joseph, Agent Emerson's
minstrels, rcmaias: i can witu trutn
speak from experience; and in saying
St. Jacobs Oil acts in a marvelous
manner I but partly express my good
upimon oi li.
It is doubtful if there is any limit to
me time mat properly-canned iruits
veeetables and meats will not be in r
oi salmon was opened in I'ortsmouth
Afp i hot. waa t;lrnn ffnm a rrncea
wrecKea in ion. run nsu was lound
to oa periectiy sound.
Manchester (Mich.) Entei prise.
Messrs. Haeussler & Kingsley, Drnc
cists, Manchester, sav : Wo handle St
Jacobs Oil with abundant success, and
it has given excellent satisfaction to our
customers.
Efforts to reduce monkeys t discipline
have not often been successfu . A native
of the province of Bengal has, however,
trained several of them to work the
cords by which tho punka, or ventilating
fan of India, is moved. They perform
their task to perfection, and, thanks to
tneir activity, keep the punkas in con
tinuous motion, maintaining a constant
agreeable movement of air all through
i lie rooni.
IWtnp, l.'.v. 11 111! 7n.
" Is it possible that Mr. Godlrey is np and at
woik, aud cured by so simple a remedy T"
I assure vou it is true that he is entirely
eured, and with nothing but Hop Bitters, and
only ten days ago bis doctors gave mm up
and said he must die!"
Well-a-dav! If that is so. I will go this
minute and get some for my poor George. I
k.iow hops are good. "
Two young men in Louisville recently
started to run a loot race. v nen ooiu
were near the coal, one of them. Charles
Herzberger, aged nineteen years, fell
dead, lie had been in pertect neaitu a
moment before. The violent spurt of
exercise burst a biood vessel near his
heart and snapped the strings of his
existence.
Bad habits are eaailv contracted; so aia
oolds, and both are very hard to gut rid of.
rue colds are quickly and surely cured oy jjr,
Bull's Cuugn by rap.
Florida is required by her new constl
tutioa to have an educational ualinca
tion for voters alter 18B0.
OHEAT HOmE MKDICIflE.
DR. TOHIAH' VKVPTI1V HOHSK I.IV1MBNT 10
pint botliea alllOccnU; 32 yxiirseblil) Ished. Itltths
lint IU Hie world tor Uwcuieol'olii'.OIdS ires.Snrains,
Uiui8-8. Sore Throau, etc. TOI1US' CONDITION
PiiWUKHS re warranted to cure Dliteuiiwr, Fever
n oruia, is u; lilve a Doe coat; increase uie appeuu: aim
cleuuad the urinary ortian&. Cerlined to i.y Col- 11.
McDaulel. oworr of ann.a nf the fateat running hora-a
In the world, an I l.ouuotuer. ii.Vema. SokiDydru-
Depot 11 Murray Street. New ora.
"icv; iirfifi iTi i
T T I I B I I ! I I SMI !
B-CsMfMB
The Oreatst nie.slna,
A eimnle. Dare. harmless reine.1 , , that enrea
every time, and prevent dinean by keeping
the blood pure, nomach rejj ilar, kidneys and
liver aotive, is the greatest ble.aing ever con
ferred npon man. Hop Bitten ia that remedy,
and ita proprietor are being blessed by thous
ands wno have been saved and oured by it.
Will you try jit See other eolumn.
A Vernon fVermont) man has a net
owl which was hatched out and tenderly
cared for by a neighbor's lien.
No ramedv lor kidney diseases heretofore
rlisoovired can be held lor one mo ont in
comparison with Warner's 8nle Kidney and
Livn- Cure. O. A. Harvey, JJ. ., Washing
ton, D. O. .
Cain Paschal and his wife, whose ages
aggregate 160 years, have made three
bales ol cotton in Aiarama'uis season.
Mmura. A. J. Inloes A Co.. druggists. Bing-
haniton, N. l'.t I bad snffertd Irom Catarrh
in tan oaarai at times the Main would be so
severe that I was obliged to ttay in the house
and send lor a dootor. 1 had enuroiy iom an
sense ol smell. Ely'sOream Balm has worked
a niirale lor me. 1 am convinced it will oure.
O. 8. Haileys, Binghamton, N. Y.
My son, nged nine years, was amioted with
Catarrh; the nee ol Ely's Cream Balm effeoted
a complete cure. W. K. Hamman, druggist,
U&ston, fa.
1 have recommended the Balm to many ol
my friends lor Catarrh, and in all oases where
tuey have ned the Balm Ireely have been
ourtd. T. Kenney, dry goods merchant,
Ithaca, N. Y. September 6, 1BU.
Price, 60 cents. Kly's uream oaim A.t
Owego, N. X. Will mail it lor 60 cents.
Veoetinb is a great panacea for our aged
fathers and mothers; lor it Rives them
strength, quiets their nerves, and gives them
Nature's sweet sleep.
Malarial fevers can be m evented, also other
miasmatic diseases, by occasiorntly using
Dr. Sanford t Liver Inviaorntor, the oldest
general Family Medicine, which U rcoom.
mended as a cure for nil diseases cnused by a
disordered liver. EiRhtv-pngo book sent iree.
Address Ur. banloid 16. Broadway, ix. x.
Tin Vnitnlo nit fn.. Marshall, Mich.,
Will nnd their Kltciro-Volia'C Uel s lo ths
afflicted npon 30 days' trial. See their adver.
tisement in this paper headed, "On 30 Days'
Trial."
Get Lyon's Patent Heel Stiffen applied
to those now boots bulura you run them over,
THE MAKKE1S.
SEW TOBI
Beoi Oattle Med. Natives, live Wt . . C9.V. 10 (
nalvanllood to l'rhnn Voala Oft u US
Sheep U4 A
Lamb Of ( oi
toga Live U3
Dresied 05 (4 07.
Floar Ex. ritate, (rood to fancy.... 4 TO nl 8 M
western, irooa u xauoy o i "
Wheat No. 2 Ked 1 17(4 1 1H
No. 1 White 1 inCM
Bye State v 4
liarlev Two-Rowed bUte M l
Corn Ontrradod W. iitern Mixed.... 67 14 61
H. iiihern Yellow roa i n
Oats Wuito Htate ll4
Mixed weatern (9
Hay Prime 1 IW 1 1 IS
Ktraw Ixiiig Rye. per owt 1 ( (4 1 It
Hops mate. 1x81 IS 11A is
Pork-Vesanld 1 -.!X':1M
Lard Citv bteain 8tl H '.10
Petroleum Crude ....... Oti'.ljS"?5, ltr-flned m
Batter State Creamery irt (4 to
Unlrv 11 a -f
Western Imitation Creamery '2:1 4 2H
Factory 1:1 a 20
Cheese Stats Factory , Hi '.i )3i
SKIUIS o 1 m
Western M la
Errcs State and feun :1 u J
l otatoea State, but K m ly Rote..., 1 5J
to 2 61)
(h 5 SO
( 4 78
I.. 4 in
a 4 6
e6 79
14 1 :
4 St
(4 !H
(4 B0
BUFFALO.
Ktecre Extra (5 10
Limb) Western 4 0J
Ki.i-pp WcaU-ru H "5
H-tfP, Ooo t to Choico yurkera 4 45
Flour tJity Orouinl, no, 1 Hpruiff.. 0 i
Wheat No. 1 Hard Duluth 1 25
Corn So. i Woetoru 64
Onto State :)7
Barley 'two-rowed Htate 7U
uuaxun.
Bef Western Ms 9 51 (410 0J
Hons Live ('5V4 OH
H.KS fity Diensed 07 (4 H7(
J'ork Extra mine por mil mi (sin 13
Flour Wihcouslu and Miuu.l'ut.... 7 26 (4 8 61
Corn Mixed and fellow..... -II (4 42
Oats Extra While 60 u 62
Rye State 1 07 (4 1 07
Wool Washed Combing & Dulaluo., 4'.i 14 ro
Unwarned, " " m (4 30
WATKIUOWN (MASS ) OAT TLB MAUKCT
Beel Oattle Live weight . . . .
04
Mueep .
Limbs
Ilo
PHILADKLFH1A.
rionr Penn. pood and fancy
VYhoat- No. 2 lied
I' O liite
Cora Mate Yellow
O.t Mixed
1' utter Creamery Kxtra
Ui.i .4
0;i 4
U4 V
06
05 V
S 81 (4 6 Tf
1 m'4.4 1 Hi
. 08 ml 0
. 6'i)(.4 '
. 4 1 (4
. 'M (4
41
Clieve tfow Vovk Fuii Cre;im...
1.1 (4
lilv.
1't-irolrDtu Crnde.
..or.i407M Banned 0.1
Vegetine
WILL CUBE MOIATLM
.MR. AT.RKRT CROORRR, the well-known dniirclst
an 1 upoiiifcary or prin:jvaie. Me., aiwayn H"' iBP5ever
UUC tlUUUltU M lll lUrUiUallinjll WUJ I X.Uf.li.'N Ct.
Read His Statementi
SraiKOTALi, Mi., Oct 12. 187b.
Aln. II. R. Stetiss:
Itmr Sir . iruen years aco last fall I was takrn cV
with rheumatism, wai unable to move until the next
Ai.i'.l. From that time until three yearn awo thin fall i
BiultTfil evprythint; with rheunmtidin. Sinit nif s there
wuuiu i'C vethBtti a lime imu i coum itu su-p one e.tt ii
tilers attaeka were quite ultcn. 1 u (ltre. I even tluii;
Uiui a iiiun luuiu, titer uiree year ujio ibm njir
. mmiii'iiui'd taklntr Vein-tine atnl loiinweii it im m
luvt taken seven bottles; have had no rheumatism b nee
that time. I always ailvtse every onetliatls trout. lei
with rheumatism to try Vegetine. and not suiter for veari
a t nave uuiie, i ins siaienu-ut is (jiaiuiious as lar as Mi
ateveus is coucerueu. lours, etc.,
AT.RKRT CROOK Kit .
Firm of A.. Crooker 4 Co., Druisu aud ApuUiecanei
Vegetine.
For Kidney Complaint and Nervous
Debility.
Isleboxo, Me., Dec 28, 1877.
Mr Stevens:
Drtir Sir I had had a emiph for eighteen years, when
I commenced taking the VedHme. I was very low; my
bifiii was ut'uuiitiieu vy uim uw. i uau -:e aviom-j
ComuiaiuL and wut very nervous counti bad. liiii '
Sore. When I had taken one battle f found ' uoj help
ing me; it mm ueiwu uty cougu, nu'i u ir uiiii nu me.
1 am now at tie to do my work. Never han found any.
tlimn like the VexeUne. I know tits i"?rythtm: it is
Vetietlne,' says a Boston physician, " has no equal
as a iMuou mm r. iiuuiiiik oi iiftiuaii. wunueriui cures,
auer an oiutr reiueuira untv lani'u, viHiteu uie labora
tory and convinced myself of Its Genuine merit. It
prepared from barks, roots aud herbs, each of which la
liihiy tn ciive, ana mey are comMunuea id such
UiaUiuer u to produce artuutshin result."
Vegetine
PREPARED BT
H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass
Airenla Wanted for the Harvlsoinfut uni(
CHFAPPST Alhl F55 furnished Ajjent
v. ... " fcxira, Terms and K&;gt
'viSS.Z.' CASH PREMIUM s
VniTRTn TVTTW ' arn TelmiphT and ears
XUUiMur ITltiXX $ itoUHaiiionth.Everj
graduate cuarnntceii a vayinu situation. Aiiureta
VAI.i.MlNK U11US., Almianeii, JaiKville, Wis.
S350
PAA IIOKTHI AGENTS WANTEDI
?rS liest HtiUiDaT Articles In the world
sauipieree. J at Bmohsom, Detroit, Mich.
0 7 7 7 j
A YEAR and sxpenart to agent.
uuiui r ree. Audita
. O. VICUKKY, AlUjUata, Malnt,
4 1,1. R Wis Bralu Food-cures Mervotit Drbmt
Jl A Weukntaj uf litM.eralive organs, ai all diugelkU
prui i mr ur it to Alton . rimrinauy, giii r iral ve.,.x.
? T7M 1. 8 K I DHIII1 R. Mechanical Dranibtamatk
Tv "7114 li'way, K.V. Accuruui muikinif drawiniii lur
all machinery di-ik'ned at ahurt notlcA. ldeua worked
out. l'uteul otllce Urawinua. Work Uoiu out ol city al
(Duauuaue cuaige ana wim qisuniui.
ILEfiANT A!VI AUTISTIC CIIKOMO
J lil il.M'.oS CAItlxl to art of oua doata
aborted atyies. rrice, n cent per set. ee.nl pnat-xree.
Address w. JKN.M.stis DKAtoHKST,
17 Eaat Hth Street, New York.
130 K KALE-A flue Farmoi 4U0 acre od th Ilalto,
A A Ohio K. K.. in Hampshire Co., Weit Vliglni. It
has two tenants on It. and ia In s good stat of cultiva
tion. Addiea Dr. W. J. Cralgen, Cinuoeriand, Maryland.
-f. altlliAWn I'1RM,I7 t tatt per A ere.
xix biiorl winters, oreeay summers, neaitriy cnniare.
tiautiogua Ires, 11. r. tUAMBbKB, rederanunrg. At
DlQO'fS 0 1 1 17 1? lor Consumption Is also
B w w w a mm tue uestcoiittn medicine.
C7 e A A IMV made by ou anent. Address
m mw Kt,Y. a. T. win, Lewisuurg, fa.
ClUDUnMCC The KKal.' made to II I' Air
w'A.y. AddreaaS. NOlim, Syracuse, N Y,
V HE E. A Hustcal Journal. Add's P. Brehm, Kris, fa.
UtOkCIA sdiu "Uoltl Irish man," N. York. H Tear J1
jCT? A WEIkT (lis day at koans sailiTsuda. (kit!)
T,A OaUUlie. A441M Tms Co, Aususts, aUia.
Tim
GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
roi
RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA,
SCIATICA,
LUMBAGO,
BACKACHE,
liyLaiyiii'i
tew
C3rOTJM?,
SORENESS
orm
CHEST,
SORETHRORT,
QUINSY,
SWELLINGS
AKD
SPRAINS,
FROSTED FEET
ass
EARS,
AKD
OAXiDe,
GeneralBodilyPains,
TOOTH, EAR
AKD
HEADACHE,
Ann
ALL OTHER PAINS
AKD
ACHES.
PIO i reparation on sarin u,uiu. or. ... "n. xj.m -sdrk.
simple and crbap Kxtcmal Remedy. A trial entaill
hut the oomparatiTelr trlflinamitlay of WICsktj. and jry
one Buffering with pun cad hare cheap and poiitive proof of
l . n,. air.
lie giauu. DIBICTIOSS IS ELEVEN fcAnutAUaa.
SOLO (1 ALL 0BU0G1STS AND DEALERS III MIDICINC
A. VCGELER & CO.
SntHmnrr, Wd.. V. H. A.
70,000 SOLD YEARLY.
The srrowliiar uotmlnrlty anil tiefnlneas
of CAKINKT or PAHLOII OltAW9 la
shown by the fact that BliVi:WT TllOI).
SAN I are sold yearly In Ihe I nlted States,
The best sure the
MASON & HAMLIN
s
which have heen awarded iugueit distinctioks roa
DEMONSTRATED SUPERIORITY Rt EVERT OK K of th GREAT
WOKI.U'S Industrial Exhibitions for thirteen years, with
out one einjU exertion.
NEW STYLES
Are ready this season with important Improvements.
FOR LARGE ('III HUH KS, splendid organs, with great
power and variety, at $W. i". "d '' pricesi
FOllSMAU.F.ltCIU lK IlKS.si HtH)l.,c ,M toaw
and upward. Bl TKItll IHIAWING ROOM STYLES at
S200 to 510, and uiward. A GHKAT VARIETY of
SMALI.Ell ORGANS of equal excellence, though less
capacity, or In P'alu cases, at fl to 2i0 and upward
Also funiMicd tor mumiii.v or uarteiilt patmekts.JS
and upward.
Ttvae oriirtiM mv m1iMn unrttutJpil tn ere tt'nce. wh'tf the
lrim art tiol mwn ntftr ittati muse i vr' It merwr uiotru
iti.V!, rturili.iB'ns i:v orira i send for Uitt II.l.l'S-
TRATEU CAI'AI.IIUI K c:U I p. 4lo ), cullt.lMinK full
lcscriiiloni and iirlci-s iii.ii liiix rirw slylec. and much
11 fill mrii.niatioli rr tin- purrli.iS' r of any ily.in. which
will he sent Jree antt i"liaitt. MAStlX k H.t.Ml.lV
iiitiuv mi., i.'i-ft lieiiiniil lr i. I'.nsroN': 4(1 Kast
1 th Street, KV" VOitliLi 111) Wab.ihh Avenue,
UIIIU.M!!.
RED RIVER VALLEY
2,000,000 Acreo
Wheat Lands
beat to tha Werld, lar aala kf tk
SI Paul, ELinncauGils I Mauitolia R.B. CO.
dull art Mr ft
ion aliewM iMwnn m prau
. t or raoniun rp4r
srv a at fta I Kf I AV
U aVIa4 ulUfsUMO.
IMCYCL0PED1A
op
LiTIOUETTEIBUSlHESS
This Is tin chr-'irtfRt ami only cniplr-te ami rtliabli
wmk on Ktiiph'tl. au-l r'jsliie:. ant SKlal Fonns. It
t.-liu how t p"i tn nil tilt- vnrlutii dutlfi of life, anJ
bow tiMiptW'iir t t'.f lu-t a lviUituue on nil ociMMi'ins.
Atrrii Wnnlfd iil for clrnilats rout lining o
full ! riit:i.n "1 i n- wnrii :.n l extra tcrnir to Avifiitf.
A'i-ll. .-3 N UI"Al. I'l ltl IrlltMJ Co., l'lHijU'l)llla, Pa.
B. TT. TATXE & SONS, CORXOG, IT. T.
KaTAna.iwaaA imao,
Futont Snark-ArreBtlnir Kn.
Kiiii'S.inuuntcO and on skids.
Vciticul Knulnes with wio'l
boilers, hnrokn Safety now
era with Sectional boilers
can't be exploded. All
witn Aiitoinuiic jut-uu
tKiinSI&O t. 82.000.
Solid for Circular. SUM
wncre jou saw mis.
yn bi-car3
m SODA
Is the hut hi the Wo-l1. It Is shsohitely jrare. Tt Is ths
best for Me.ll. Ina! Purposes. It In the bebt for Raking and
all 1' ainlly Lae. Sold by all LruUta and Grocer
PEHN'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Phlla.
t(l.N Ier Ik or Made Sellinx OnrNew
PLATFORM FAMILY SCALE
W. lha accurately up to art lbs. Its
han laoine aptK'arance sells It at alKht.
lleUll price. I. AM. ( tlier Family Scales
welglilug 24 lbs. oust $5.uo. A Ittgular
BOOM FOR AGENTS.
Kxcluaire territory given free. Terms
and i lipid sales nurprise old Agent.
llOlli STIC SCALE CO.,
So. 1HT V7. Fifth St., Cincinnati, O
PETROLEUM
GrHii'i Muln
at l'tiilu'lelpliia
JELLY
Sliver Medal
at Paris
Kaposi Uoa.
lliti wonlerfi) pu)tanc It acknowledged by ptiy-fl.-iaim
tin. ivhuut tbe wm tl to de the bebt reme'lv til.
-over. for the cure of WouiiJa, liurns, Hheuinattsm,
fcWi'i jUiriiutri'S, Hi!i, Cat irrh, Cfitlb uliiB, Ac. In order
that evt-ty out may fry it, it ts pr.t up in 1ft an I ai cent
LottleB for housflioWI ae. Obt.iiu it from your tliuKniat,
nixi jouw li flud It superior toaaytUiug you havt ever
used.
aafJifc.AftMMt, am .Tmrnk' fi I fsxsTtxsisxtii I tiTsa 1
The Croat Remedy for THE LIVER
THE BOWELS, and the KIDREY8.
These great orcantt are the h'atural clanaeriof
tbolij stem. If tht y work veil, ln-nlih be per
fect, if tl.ey lKjCon.erltijL'ert, dreniiiui diiwasi art
(Iotl-io, led lK'a.cve tKu Lit nil ii poisoned with tho
Iniuiors thatlior'd have bivn t?xin?li('d naturally.
K 1 pM E Y-W OWT i U rcatore the naluru. ae ion,
aim throw oil tne diwnFe. Thou rand hare been
cuivd, and all nay tw. l'
rsaio .yn' I'nirpi'-ta.
VaXOUlfl
terlue
u ill ixisltively mu o Kn.ulo eakneMH.auL'h iu Fall-
hiKof the Womb, Vhtt, f 'liruiuo Iuftaimnul on or
Llcerationof the Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage or
Floxjtiing, Pulnful, Supprertst'L aud Iir ulur Aiena
triiatiou, ttc. An oltl and reliable remedy. bnd pua
tal card for a tatnidilt-t, v lib treuiuu'itt. cure ami
C'Ttlik'Utes from piiysli'laa and piititMiiH, to Hovr
art 1 1 ft htllard, UUcu, iS. Y. ttold Cy U iHL&Ut-
0H30DAYSTRIAL.
We will vr' our Klertro- Vol talc IUI and other
KltH.lrlc App Unrpmiikou trial for, day to ui" sftlu-ttl
with MeTVtna litbtUly and dirtof a peritd nature.
A ao of tut l.iver, K.ilu'.. ilitcuuiatiuii, sr,irttT)sU.( etc.
A ture curt tuarant' cUoruo jiy.
Addreas Vottnic licit Co., Mara ha 1 1, Mich.
RS I RULL'GT
..l U, Its t n-.wi-.l. ai.,.-l.sls
fsa. mmd Wk (4 . n.wt'-P'"
ski M aii. (ntou-(i.
fir:
lua aaU k a-' istfjsk, tmm ssw
EMPLOYMCNT-kKfifSKriwI
Aiao 6 A LA It V perBBonta AU EXPENSES
advaaoed. VAtKS prompt's paid. SLOAN
sfc tvu.au fctavra a) a. Cllll. O.
i ill'vu fek. is
liitr till Cuitial.
X.CUI4UOU UUlUa
tn t9fl daj at bonis, bemiiies ortti SA fia
3 10 (! A44ias i.av vv. i'ufbsud, Ms.
!tllili;!iiQiiiiiraiiiiQiuiJ
Ll!i!!IIil!Ilii,,,,,n,,m,,,111llll
I 1 4iiimiiniiniiiiiii
1 1 asfl
!llll!!iHHi,illt!l'!!l!!!lli
mm
wj ; . t -T
HOP BITTERS.
(A Msdlelae, mmt m imsu.
OOHTAim
BOPS, BUCHU, MATCDBAKi
DANDELION,
An m rrrssrr Aire BmMjmnu. Qtmu
ties or ui arasa Birrsas.
THEY C XJ It 13
All nisessesof theStomacli. Bowels. Blo.
reinaie coiuplalutats
(3 1 OOO IN COLD.
V? Ill b paid for a cas ther will not enre or
nelp, or for anytliinK lmpur or injunou.
found In ttaein.
Aaltyotir drnirirlst for Hop Bitters and try
them before yon sleep. ToJtt) no tacr.
D T. C. Is an abaolnto and Irresistible enr for
uranaeunsss, use or opium, u Dacca ana
narcouce.
Bsm roa Cixorrua.
SllUr. M r(. Co., RorhnUr, N. V , A Terante, Oat,
Ail atom .old hw rTinrl.( .
N T N u nit
FRAZEK AXLE GREASE.
.it.k n-p At. I. llKtl.F.KNi
A wanted the lit. DM. OF IWSOK at the Omttnnlal art
farm Kri os.li '".
Chiceao FRAZER LUBR1CMUH CO. NewYork.
wmmmi
ft '"" f mv raitNO iou
THAT IS JUST 1 SS,.
5VA.i-.. - TRADt MArTK ZZi mr-St
js" " .
Toa have read this notice aliont twrnty
tint re before. Hut did yu ever actupuu thp en
Hon to oMo mad, name y: To sk B'iv t rmt mvl ihoe
d paler for boo't wtth (t.ootli U li'a Patent He
merMeel Itlvet lrotectcl ole V tfutumUefd
to outwear any Sole everina Je. If you have not. do to
thr very n-it time you want bxite t ihopg with solei
that will wear like iron and save repalra, and don't yuu
buy any other.
My rffrnrea are any Sewing liachloe Coll pan y ot
their ageuui lo this country.
ii r. noonmrif,
9 Chnrrh St., TTorceiter, M&m., and 4U tioyoe Are,
ulcaio, UK
boor Aorivrs wantko fob
SUNLIGHT AMD SHADOW
Tht Ftuutt Setlmg Juok errrumed. An entirely .cw Work by
John B. Gouqh.
Thit frrati4 work now for ihn firtttime pvtifitfirti li over
flowina with tender rmthon, opicy humor, nnd coo.t thiupn for all.
It it outselling ill o'tier Irookn three tonne. lil:ifB nay "(rod
' it.' ThoiinundB ere wmtinir fr it, end Kepf-rta frc.ri
j.'t'iiU nn7-74-MW&-t'ar firt ivrft.'nwffl-: oiiu r-i 86 In if
fiJ more sU'iniIh wnritcd on --ennt ' s, - r--.
M. WOKTlilNUTON ft CO., PuliiMit-re. Hai:T'-'om., r-ivT,
AGENTS f AGENTS t
AGENTS t
JOSIAH ALLEN'S WJFE
HAS "ItOTF. " A
TUB ltKST AM)
FUNN1KST OK ALL.
"My Wayward Pardner."
ACKNTS WAXTKO in every Town. IL.n't nils It. lull
e-nd fnr Circular nt nr-n', ntid sciiir.' territ'iry. Addii-tia
AMKltlCAN PI lil.lSIIIMt Ct lUurtimn, C'naM.
Literary Revolution.
3f r" fl t" eaili. fo-merly mo to $1 .25 cachi
Wbll I UI Miiciill.aj's l.lle ot 1'ltMeni'k
Ihe (irent. II. , arlvle's Life ot Holier llur; s. II I. Ijk
lliurtilie's 1 lie o Mnrv Qm-enof Scuta. IV. 'I'liu'. Iluhe,'
Manliness K f P l! TS ea i1' ,,!""'r '. ,1;V.'
uf Cliriht. O Wbll I O .a,h: I. Aruo:d'a l.mlit
..(Asia 11. liol iMiidli's Vlian f W.ikellcl I. III. Lulon
MnncliaUbeti'a lrivi-;& and .s-irli isinr A Iveiitili Fr
MX lluiiv.in'f I'lliinn'o I'rnin-ss. Illtfelraieit
rntiiloltue sn.t fne. A ML Kit' A.N ini'K KXrilA.NUM,
John 11. Aldeu. ,M;in iuit. I ni mi. I'.uiidm j. .N'W ork.
CELLULOID nfc
EYE-CLASSES. f
Reiirnfcnline- the choicest sel. cte l Tortoise
Snf.l) at d Amhrr. TLe lishtest, lianr'auinest,
tnd girongi-st k- own. Soil by 0;ticinns anil
"WKlcra. AI-lilM OV SI'KNL Jr.lt UI'JIUAL.
1 KG. C()., l: MuMen Line, New York.
SAPONIFIER
I. the Original " Conoenlrut.-d t.yt and Reliable Pamllr
Soap Maker. Ulrei-tli'ii. aivoiupany eai-h Can for iiiaklnf
llxril. Mutt and Toilet nn q'lkkly. It ia fuU
welclit and alreniith. Ask your grocer for SAI'ONI
VI bAt, and take no otlierr.
PENN'A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Phlla.
Tikis ClalinIIouss EsUbltahcd 1808.
PENSIONS.
New Iaiw. Thoosanda of soldiers and heirs entitled.
rViuions dau back to dUcnarg. or deata. rime UmitetL
Addnaa, with suna,
orohuk e. i rxoiv,
t. 0. Drawer aa, Wauihliajkton, D. O.
realQess,Ear Diseases, catarrh.
ar. . K. Slf OKM A UK It, the well-known expe
ilfuced Aural Kurxeun, Author, and Writer on the above
liieaBeR, may be consiiltfd by mull or p"rnaltv at Ina
otUce. lo. iilH Wainut t., Keaflinw. 1'a. Hie
email book tent free. Hi. lare and cump t-tc work of
Ji7.j pa'ion Ucafness, litst-uscg of the Kar and Tcuuila,
and Catarrh, and their proper trtatnieiiti yrice 94 by
mail.
NOTR. No one will question Dr. Shoemaker", itand
S1r3SM
J.ESTEY&CS Brajtleb ono VX
DANIEL F. BEATTV'S
ORGANS!
14 STOP. St'B nASS&OCT. COUPLER
iONLY$65.
bent on Trial Wai ranleil. Catalogue Free.
Addreiia DAN 1KL . UKATl'Y. Waaliini-ion, K. J.
llalr lyelstheSAFKSt
and 11KS 1 ; it sets luaianu
ueotia!,prodU(.inK the most
natural .hade of It urk or
llrowni does NUT STAIN
Hie KKIV. .n.l 1. ...II.
I lUO I AUUItU O ,,r, ii alio,, and a fuvorlte
onevery well Uip.dllted toi
let for Lady or Gentleman.
Sid by UiU Kl.la and ap
pikd ly lltilr Dresne a.
liep.t. r W II l.iniSt J4.Y.
C. N. OKITTESTON. A!t
VtHSrsatri) " " n w I'tltt'dl li''K.
IlmMV La I.-.1-" J.imny ' Ir.iin it. n iii
II I ill Ilk 1. t' alite tu a oliila 'a locil ol lliat
waaiaaiA a name. Child S year's old isn um
one. To tntroilues them, lor t week, ivo will presi-nl one
ou receipt ol ttamf. Addreas Oak Hall, boston. Maas.
PURETEAS.
A Kenti Wanted everywhere
tj tie i to rmuinefi, nutete una
large ouluu uiei ; lruet
I Oik iu the count j , quality and ternii ihe he&t Cuur-
vj Htrkeiutjii Bnoii u can or write iiitt wblw ti
CtiMPAN'Y, 'AUl Fu tun at., N. Y. P. O. liiiiV!.
1.l .l..rviU.'-N I si
s.sMil-M. BUtTHatj
i lt.it atoMM it sUaskfM.1
$66
A WKKK Is toot own towa. Terms and i Outst
Ilea. Addieas U uuun 4 0ov forLand, alaius.
w AW K W kj BBT lul ska. 1