1
I
I
FACTS AM) CO.UJIEATS.
Tlio nilk industries in the fluted
Stntps last yrnr pave employment to
84,440 operatives, who were paid an ag
gregate, of 80,107,835 in wages. Census
cilice returns show tliat the total value
of finished silk goods produced iu this
country during the year was nearly 835,
000.000, and the capital invested 819,-000,000.
The price of voters must -be rather
high in sonio parts of England, if one
may judge from the figures given in a
recent parliamentary return. Mr. W.
W. Wynn, who stood as a conservative
for the representation of Montgomery
shire, spent no less than 873,000, or at
the rate of 833 for every vote he receiv
edand then he didn't get enough to
elect him.
Peace is far from tho minds of the
European powers, if we may judge by
the condition of things iu the immense
Krupp gun-works in Germany. These
factories are in a state of feverish activ
ity. Tho numer&us buildings have re
ceived more additions, the army of em
ployes has been increased and work is
carried on day and night: The next
country to have an order filled is Kou-
mania, for which 100 field guns, with j
complete nccontennents, have been in
process of manufacture. Greece will
come next with 700 field pieces, com
pletely equipped. Next in order is
Sweden, with fifty field guns, Holland
with 120, and Italy with 400 siege guns.
Arizona, like all the Territories, has
become heartily tired of the colonial
system of government, and i9 moving iu
tiie matter of obtaining statehood. The
house of representatives has passed a
bill calling a convention to meet in
January, 1H82, which convention is to
frame a State constitution to be sub
mitted to the people at the general
election in 1882. The census showed
that in June Arizona's total population
numbered 40,441, including 1,030
Chinese.two Japanese and 3,403 Indians
and half-breeds. The showing, it will
be seen, is not favorable for admission,
but the Territory is rapidly filling up,
and its early future is full of bright
promise.
The Winter palace in St. Petersburg
figures extensively in the Nihilistic plots.
The palace is an imposing pile upon
the left bank of the Neva, liastnlli was
the designer of the structure. The
Winter palace occupies the site, which,
in the time of Peter the Great, was the
property of his high admiral, Count
Afraxin, who by his will left it to Peter
II. After her coronation at Moscow the
Empress Anna lived there for a time,but
in about the middle of the ln;;t century
it was pulled down and the erection of
a palace begun. It was completed iu tho
reign of Catherine. Iu 1837 it was
burned to the ground; but in lesj then
two years tho palace, as it now ttands,
was finished. It is about eighty feet in
height and more than 450 feet in length.
A record of adventurous villainy just
about black enough to furnish tho b:i.sis
for a novel of the" blood and thunder
type has been made by four brothers
named Killian in Southwestern Mis
souri. Each of them "killed Lis man "
in tho most fiendish manner conceiv
able, and tho youngest of the four, who
avowedly committed murder forno other
reason thau to equal his brothers, has
recently been sent to the Missouri peni
tentiary for life. One of tho others was
shot by the avengers of his victim, but
two of the four escaped all justice. That
part of the country iu which these ciines
were committed was once the homo of
outlawry, but capital and honorable
labor have carried thither a degree of
civilization fatal to the peaceful pursuit
of such villainv.
There lies in the treasury at Washing
ton to-day $1,400,000 of unclaimed in
terest on government bonds. This sum
is getting larger every day. This seems
strange, but it is true. This vast sum
of money, or much of it, can be drawn
by simply applying for it by whoever is
entitled to it and has the registered
bond on which the interest is due and
not paid. There are thousands of per
sons who have bought bonds and not
knowing how to get the interest on
them prefer to lose the same rather than
to expose the fact that they have the
bonds. Others have interest due them
nnd actually forget the fact, and it lies
in the treasury vaults waiting for them
to apply for it. Should one of the clerks
of the bond division inform a person to
whom interest is duo of the fact, and
the same be discovered, he would bo iu
utautly discharged.
Beer suddenly killed a healthy young
man named James Little, at Canton,
Ohio. While holding a glass of beer
to his lips at his boarding-house ho was
attacked by a violent fit of gasping for
breath, his head hanging down on his
breast. The inmates of the room took
him outside into the fresh air, alter
which ho reclined on some old carpet
in the summer kitchen, and in a few
moments was a corpse. A " post-mortem
was held by tho coroner and a doctor.
They reported all tho orgaus in unim
paired condition. The mode of death
was decidedly unusual. Tho cold beer
which ho drank partly paralyzed the
stomach, and before the beer became of
a proper temperature to be absorbed
into tho system it began to ferment,
causing a formation of carbonic acid
gas. The gas gradually overpowered
the heart, lungs, and brain, and para
lyzed the entire nervous system, pro
ducing death.
A new branch of burglary has been
opened in Chicago. A young ludy went
into a dentist s shop to have five teeth
extracted. Having put her under the
influence of ga3 or ether, he drew
fifteen teeth from her upper jaw. She
sued the dentist for damages. He
pleaded the teeth all needed pulling.
She denied this, but as the dentist had
the teeth she could not prove her case,
and the dentist would not produce them
in court. Therefore the jury, evidently
thinking that the dentist knew better
than the young woman whether she
seeded the teeth or not, disagreed, and
the could not recover. Like the sailor
who, during a battle, threw the live
man overboard in spite of his cries, be
cause he had been told that the man
was dead, the young woman was not
considered trustworthy authority on the
state oi her own teeth. Hers, it an
pears, was not the only instance. Sev
eral persons have been subject to the
banie involuntary dental bereavement in
the 6ame establishment, with a view to
compelling the victims to buy false
teeth.
An. act by which we make one friend
and one enemy is a losing game, be
cause revenge is a much stronger princi
ple than.gratitu.de.
TILE FARM AM) HOUSEHOLD.
Cnrrnnm nnd ;UonitiriTle.
Currants and gooseberries can be left
without much pruning, if a vigorous
growth be kept up by a liberal appli
cation of fertilizing material. Should
pruning be thought necessary, cut away
no canes until they are three years old,
and shorten in the new ones to cause
new fruit spurs to develop. Tho best
frnit is always borne upon wood two
and three years old, and the more vig
orous, the finer and larger the fruit
There is no fruit grown in which liberal
treatment is so well repaid.
Frequent Feed lug.
Young chickens require frequent feed
ing. During the first week they should thing for any wounds on man or beast,
be fed, if po-iible, every hour; for three and it is one of the best remedies to ap
weeks after that, every two hours, and . ply to brittle feet. IT. S. Hill.
after that, until they are two months,
every three hours. Perhaps this may
look like a great deal of trouble, but we
are simply laying down rules, obedi
ence to which will produce the best re
sults. If any one does not wish to have
the finest poultry that he can have, he !
will, of course, not follow the rules pre-
scribed. It is a prevailing law that if
we have anything wo must labor for it.
There are exceptions, but that is the
rule, and it is as forcible in operation
iu the poultry yard as anywhere else.
Orchard a.
Our plan for cultivating a bearing
orchard and we ask for none better,
only that we want a better tool than the
common plow to stir the soil with is
to plow the ground between the rows
one way, not trying to plow very near
the steins of the trees, about the first of
May with a common turning plow,
then in ten days harrow thoroughly, then
in ten days again, and then about the
tenth of Juno plow the orchard the
other wav, then harrow three times as
before. This plan we adopted after a
great deal of study and experiment. We
reasoned in this wav: if we should plow
the orchard both wavs, turning all tho ,
Ground possible, we would destroy so
many roots as to give the orchard a
severe check, but by plowing it
between the rows only one way at a
time we leave at least half the roots un
disturbed and the trees are not checked
at all. And we cared not how many
roots we plowed up between the trees
one wav; we knew the undisturbed roots
would hold the trees in thrift until the
broken roots could put forth new feeding
roots in the fresh mellow plowed land.
This kind of culture is adapted to high,
dry, rather poor hill land; on richer and
more moist soil it would have to be
mourned to suit, lor so long as an
orchard of bearing trees is making a
growth of from six to fifteen inches
yearly it has vigor enough. There can be
no general plan for the culture of orchards
given, for the culture of each orchard
mu'jt be according to its sou and require
ments. The cultivation necessary on a
thin, dry soil would cause an orchard on
a richer, moister soil to run all to wood,
with none or little fruit. Rich, level or
prairie soils should be treated very
differently from thin, dry hill soils; when
planted in orchard thev should gener
ally be laid down in grass and the thrift
of the trees kept up in part by cutting
back and thinning out the outer branches
and by surface manuring, and eventually
by plowing narrow strips between tho
rows. Prairie farmer.
(.cltlnii I'otutcsi Early.
To get puiinoes eaily a dry, well
drained piece of ground should be
selected, a rich sandy loam seeming the
most suitable at nil times. If an early
crop is desired sprout the tubers, or cut
the potatoes in a light, warm room,
from four to six weeks before planting,
or in a hot-bed two weeks before they
are wanted, then lift carefully and plant
out during this time you will procure
strong, vigorous shoots which as soon as
planted out iu tho open ground will
send out roots and grow more rapidly
than those treated in the ordinary way.
All planters have doubtless observed in
planting that where a set with a long
bhoot has been planted it Las been
up above ground a week earlier
than the rest, and this shows the
benefit of first sprouting the sets.
There is no use iu planting while
i he ground is wet, as a lumpy bit of
ground will not do for potatoes. Plant
as early in the spring as the ground can
be thoroughly worked, for a healthy,
vigorous growth, and a crop free from
n t, in hills or rows three feet apart, and
in tiie rows one foot apart; covering in
light, warm soil about four inches, and
in cold, wet ground three inches deep.
Cultivate to keep down the weeds, and
draw the earth to the plants. The
practice of hilling or earthing up
potatoes has been long continued, and
we must allow with satisfactory results,
or it would not still be almost universal.
It is claimed that it entices root growth,
besides allowiug of more cultivation
than otherwise, the earth holding up the
tops. There are many persons however
who have tried level culture, and who
claim the yield was just as good as under
the earthing up system. Tribune and
Farmer.
Every Man IIin Own Itome-Oorlor.
Every one who has the care of horses
should be prepared for an attack of
colic. G.t one pint turpentine, add
one ounce sulphuric ether, one ounce
oil peppermint, two ounces sweet spirits
niter and one ounce aconite. Mix,
shake and it is ready for colic. This
recipe is the best I ever used, and in the
first stage of pneumonia it is excellent.
Dose for colic, a tablespoonful every
hour until relieved. It will often cure
the patient in a few minutes.
I found the best treatment I could
employ for the epizootio was bran
mashes, all they would eat, with a spoon
ful of Glauber's salts each feed, and the
same amount of niter powdered fine and
given in their feed once daily. A tea
spoonful of powdered copperas occa
sionally put in the feed will help keep
up the appetite. 1 nnd all horses that
are off are benefited by mixing a tea
cupful of flaxseed jelly in their bran
mash. The jelly is made by slowly
boiling a pint of flaxseed in a gallon of
water until it is a complete jelly. To
make a bran mash right mix up a bucket
of bran with boiling water, stir it up
thick, put a cloth over the buoket to
keep in all the steam and let stand until
cool enough to feed.
For foundered horses, four ouncea of
alum dissolved in warm water and given
as a drench, then followed in two hours
with a quart of linseed oil, is my best
remedy. Don't squander your money
buying high-toned, far-fetched spavin
remedies, when for a few cents you can
put up a bottle of corrosive liniment
that will remove any callous puffs, etc.,
that can be removed by any remedy. It
is made thus: Spirits of turpentine;
add two ounces of gum camphor and
one-half ounce of corrosive sublimate,
shake well, and in a few hours it is
ready for use. It will cure hog spavin
remove callouses cure thrush, and 1
believe it will cure any corn if faithfully
applied. It is one of the best known
remedies for the foot-root in sheep. For
sweeny, leave out the corrosive subli
mate and use only the tnipentine and
camphor. For strain of the stifle, ime
the same quantity of turpentine and
camphor, as above, and add one-half
ounce of capsicum, well rubbed in.
Faime's, put up your own liniments.
One of the best for rheumatism is made
as follows: One pint of spirits of tur
pentine, two ounces of camphor, two
ounces of spirits of ammonia and one
ounce of oil of sassafras. One of the
best liniments for wounds is made by
melting one pound of pine tar, add one
quart of linseed oil and half a pint of
snirits of tniDentine: it is just the
Heripon.
WnirrED Potatoes. Whip boil pota
toes to creamy lightness with a fork ;
beat in butter, milk, pepper and salt ;
at last the frothed white of an egg : toss
irregularly upon a dish, set in the oven
two minutes to reheat, but do not let it
color.
Bean Saltd. Put some lima beans,
potatoes and beets (all boiled tender)
on ice, and a short time before serving
cut tho potatoes and beets into rather
thin slices, add the beans and dress with
oil, pepper, salt and vinegar. Garnish
with a few watereresses.
Cheam Pie One cup sugar, one egg,
piece of butter size of an egg, one tea
spoon soda, dissolved in a cup of sweet
milk, add to this when mixed together
two teaspoons cream tartar rubbed in
three cups of flour, and bake in three
jelly-cake tins. Cream for inside of the
pie: One and one-half cups of milk,
when boiling add seven teaspoons corn
starch wet with cold milk; let it scald
a moment, then add tv" well-beaten
eggs; sweeten to taste, and flavor with
lemon or vanilla. Split the cakes when
coUI Tread, them witu cream ana pui
together again tike jelly-cake.
Okra Sorr. To two pounds lean
beef, boiled in two gallons of water for
two hours, add tomatoes and okra each
two quarts; boil these three hours mod
erately, then add three tablespoonfuls
of browned flour, twenty whole cloves,
pepper, salt and thiee onions (first fried
then added to tho soup), boil another
hour, strain and serve.
Ginger Crackers. Two quarts of
flour, one pint of molasses, one pound
ot brown sugar, halt a pound ot lard,
two ounces of ground ginger and a tea-
spoonful of cloves. Knead them a
long time and roll very thin. Bake
over a steady, strong fire.
Orange Tartlets. Two fine oranges;
juice of both and grated peel of one;
three-fourths cup of sugar; two table
spoons of butter; one teaspoonful of
corn-starch; wet up with lemov-jnice
and a little cold water. Beat all to a
smooth erenm and bake iu small tins.
Among the Emigrants.
A New York reporter who visited
Castle Garden the other morning beheld
among the number of emigrants there
assembled thirty or forty persons
whose peculiar dress and uncouth ap
pearance would surprise even one who
was accustomed to Beeing the most pe
culiar costumes. Tins was a party of
Sclavonians who had lately arrived in
this country from Austria, not only un
able to speak English, but merely able
to express themselves in a language
which is as unknown here as Greek is
among tho unlettered classes every
where. From a little distance the men
would easily be mistaken for millers,
every article of their attiie presenting a
white appearance ; but on a closer in
spection it proved to be a very dirty
white. Some wore entire suits of sheep
skin, the woolly side being turned in
ward ; others had jackets or pantaloons
of dressed leather, ornamented with
embroidery ; while still others had suits
of white baggy stuff, homespun, which,
although very coarse in texture, ap
peared to make up for what wi8 lacking
in that respect by its qualities of
strength and endurance.
Almost every one of the party had
semi-cloaks of sheepskin, and some had
hats of the same material, while others
had white felt hats. Not a single white
shirt, much less a collar, was to be seen
among them, but instead sheepskin
undershirts and woolen comforters were
worn. There were no whiskers on the
faces of any of the men, and their dark,
swarthy complexions and tall angular
forms, added to the qut erness of their
dress, made them look more like Indians
than anything else. Men, women and
even children wore boots, and this pro
duced a most comical ell'ect in the ap
pearance of the women and little girls,
with their short frocks and big boots.
WISE WORDS.
Nothing is so good as it seems before
hand.
We wish for more in life, rather than
more of it.
The more honesty a man has, the less
ho affects the air of a saint
It is better to be blamed for doing
your duty, than praised for not doing it
Work is the weapon of honor, and he
who lacks the weapon will never tri
umph. "We must learn," said the great
French painter, Millet, " to infuse sub
limity into trifles. That is power."
Opinion is the main thing which does
good or harm in the world. It is our
also opinion of things which ruin us.
We see how much a man has, and
therefore envy him; did we see how
little he enjoys, we should rather pity
him.
Never fear to bring the sublimest
motive to the smallest duty, and the
most infinite comfort to the smallest
trouble.
The best way to apologize is to do
such a kindness to the offended one
that he will forget that you ever at
tempted to injure him.
"Public opinion is a weak tyrant, com
pared with our own private opinion.
What a man thinks of himself, that it is
which determines or rather indicates
his fate.
Our customs and habits are like the
ruts in roads. The wheels of life set
tle into them, and we jog along through
the mire because it is too much trouble
to get out of it.
The hills of lofty endeavor and high
achievement lie all around us, and if we
never catch a glimpse of the views they
afford we need not complain that it is
because of the insuperable limitations
of our surroundings.
a. p
If tli gentleman, whose lipepreaaed the lady '
enowy brow and thus caught a severe cold, had
bat used Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup, no doctor'i
bill would hT been nectssaivry.
Roprodnclinn of Bone.
The qiustion of he aving of a dis
eased or wounded limb has for the gen
eral public great interest. An interest
ing case, which promises a new de
parture in conservative surgery, has
just been published in the transactions
ot the Medical society of the State of
New York for 1880. The case was un
der the care of Dr. George F. Shrady,
surgeon to the Presbyterian and the St.
Francis hospitals, New York. The
patient was a newsboy, fifteen years old,
suffering from acute general periostitis
of the humerus of the left arm, caused
by an injnry and subsequent exposure
to cold. His arm, forearm and hand
were greatly swollen; fluctuation existed
throughout the entire extent of the arm,
and it was feared that the tissues would
be transformed into a large abscess. His
general condition was also bad. For
two weeks the patient was supported by
the most nourishing diet, and tho arm
itself received every attention. It was
evident, however, the greater part, if
not the whole, of the arm bone was dead
and that the general condition of the
patient was most unfavorable.
Notwithstanding these untoward cir
cumstances, it was decided to perform
an operation for the removal of the arm
bone. Ether was tl erefore administered
to the patient, and the operation was
rapidly performed. The entire bone of
the arm was found to be diseased nnd had
to bo removed, but fortunately its cov
ering, tho periosteum, was left almost
entire. Within forty-eight hours after
the operation the patient was out of
danger and made a good recovery. The
growth of bone is well known to take
rdace from the periosteum, and in this
case, it having been carefully saved, the
deposit of new bone occurred through
out. In six months after the operation
the bone had become so strong that the
arm was found to be almost as useful as
ever. In the history of bono reproduc
tion, which includes Iho opinions of
eminent surgeons, a parallel to this ease
does not exist.
Tho Mastodon.
Professor G. C. Broadhead contributes
to the Kansas City Heritor, a paper, in
which he enumerates all the discoveries
that have been made of mastodon
remains in the United States. This huge
animal appears to have had a wide range
in this couutiy in past ages. The earli
est record that we have of the finding
of the bones of the mastodon is con
tained in a letter from Cotton or
Increase Mather to the Koyal society of
London, between 1050 and 1700, de
scribing the portions of the skeleton of
one of these animals discovered near
Albany, N. Y. Since that period skele
tons nearly entire.detached bones,teeth,
etc., of the mastodon, have been found
m nearly every State in tho Union,
including those of the Pacific slope.
The evidence thus far obtained, tho
report says, goes to show that tho
mastodon first appeared in America in
Miocene times, was abundant in the
Pliocene, and lingered until the close of
the glacial period, aud disappeared in
the earlv Loess.
The Naw York Obserrer says: We do
not know what date Professor Broad-
head fixes upon as the close of tho gla
cial period, but it cannot be 'very many
centuries since the mastodon was roam
ing in the American forests. Tho con
dition of the skeletons found show that
the bones are not ancient. The skele.
ton now in tho Harvard museum was
found in Orange countv, in this State,
just below the surface, and with it were
found the contents of the animal's
stomach, a mass of masticated twigs
The animal had at no very remote period
become swamped in the bog in which lie
was found. Other skeletons have been
o und in tins climate in such a state cu
preservaotin as is inconsistent with their
early disappearance.
Ypsilanti (Mich ) Commercial.
Our representative lately learned the
following from Mr. Carl hicginund, cor
tier Congress and Washington streets
My daughter suffered from rhcumatisu:
to such an extent that it crippled her,
rendering her unablo to walk f.t aii
Wo consulted many physicians end used
all kinds of medicines, but iu vain. At
last St. Jacobs Oil effected the happiest
results. It cured my daughter.
Oilin? Starlet Fever Patients.
A distinguished London physician,
writing to the London Times about
scarlet fever, says: The method of oiling
patients during the period of desquama
tion after scarlet fever has been largely
used for many years; it is far more con
stantly emploved on the continent than
in England. It possesses certain defi
nite advantages, and whenever scarla
tina patients are of necessity treated in
private houses it should be adopted, ex
cept when contra-indicated try tne con
dition of the ltatient, because it dimin
ishes the risk of infection to others. It
does so, however, by preventing the
ready distribution of the particles of
skin through the atmosphere; but
neither oil nor glycerine is a germicide
or disinfectant, and the scales of epider
mis are just as infectious after as before
their application. .
Clinton (Iowa) Herald.
James Butler, Esq., clerk of the Eox-
uury Carpet Co.. Uoston, Mass., em
ploying eight hundred hands, in a late
communication concerning tne admir
able working of an article introduced
into the factory, says : The famous old
German remedy. St. Jacobs Oil, has
effected several cures among our men,
who have been badly hurt in working
in the factory, and they pronounce it a
success every time.
In the vinevards of Southern Franco
and Italy snails are "cultivated," or
rather fattened and fitted for food, and
Baron Barthelemv prepares snail fcirup
and snail bonbons which he considers
valuable as a remedy for bronchitis and
astluna.
ItMurarlAn.
When a board of eminent physicians and
chemists announced the discovery that by com
bining uoine well known valuable remedies, the
mrint wonderful rnflicinQ was produced, which
would onre such a wide range of diseased that
most all other remedies could bo dispensed
with, many were skeptical ; but proof of its
merits py actual mai una uispuueu an uuuus
ml ta-riuv h fliwvivereni of that Kreat medi
cine, Hop" Bitters, are honored mid bleobed by
ail as peneiacioiw.
January last was the coldest month in
Scotland of which records esist. The
lowest temnerature authentically, re
corded was fifteen degrees Fahrenheit
below zero at Stobo castle in reebles
bhire.
1 1 v... nMuandent
and weary of life, do not give up j it is not
trouble that cause m il feelihk'S. but disordered
kidneys or liver which Warner'n Safe Kiduey
and Liver Cure will invigorate, restore and thus
bring you happiness once more.
There are in the United States Senate
two Camerons, two Platts, two Davises,
two Joneses and two Ilills.
!J00 Rwrd.
Thcr cure all (lim anoji of the atomach, bowels,
Wood, Htct, nerve, kMiieysanri urinary organs,
and I 500 will be paid for a cans tliey will not
cure or help, or for anything impure or Injuri
ous lonnci in tnem imp miters.
Tent it. Bee
" Truths" or " rroferlm
' in another column.
At a conflagration a worthy citize
gazes with stupefaction on tiie steam
fire-engines. " Well, I never," he says
with deliberation. " I never expected
to see Mich criminal, senseless wasteful
ness I The idea of warming the water
before throwing it on the flames."
Trust Thnne Wlio Ilnve Tried.
W. 1. Hawkins, druggist. Princeton, N. 3.:
The past year is tho flint of many that I have
been tree from catarrh, which I attribute to the
nno of Ely's Cream Ualm. I have recommended,
it to many friends, and in every case it has
worked like a charm. .Tared D. Woifo, iusur
anec ftfient. October 22, 1380.
Messrs. lily Bros., druggists, Owcro, N. Y.:
I have had catarrh for a number of years in
its worst form. Before 1 had used one bottle
of your Cream Balm droppings into my throat
had entirely ceased, pain and soreness in my
head was removed, as well as deafness. I have
need a great inanv reniodies, but nothing that
einials vours. It also gives immediate, relief
for cold in tho head. Sirs. J. 1). Hagadoru,
Union, N. Y., December 7, 187S.
Price, fin cents. Klv Cream Balm Co., Owego,
N. Y. Will mail it for 60 cents.
Fort dyspepsia. ini)Iof.stios, depression of
spirits and general debility in their various
irms, also as a preventivo aguuint icverauu
gne and other intermittent fevers, tho Feuno
nosPiion.VTF.n jluxihof calisaya uark, mane
by Caswell, Hazard A Co., New York, and sold
bv nil dne'iris-t. is tho best tonic: and for
patients recovering from fever or other sickness
bas no equal.
CARPOLiNE,a deodorized extract of petroleum.
cures bnlilnesa. This is a positivo fact, attested
by thousand. No other hair preparation in tho
world will really do this. Besides, as now Im
proved, it is a delightful dressing.
The 3 renin Discovery of the Age
For nvrr thirtv-fonr rears
1)11. TllllIAS S VhNKTlAN LINIMENT
lias lioen warranted to cure Croun, Colic, 8pama,
Piarrhea and lnsfiiterv. iiiken internallv. ami Srre
'J'mt:it, Pains in the I.hnli. Chronic Kheumatitni.
Old Sons, Pimples, Illntehes and Swellings, cxter
liallv. and net a bottle has licen returned, many fam
ilies Mating they would not lie without it even it It
was M a bottle. Sold In- dniitKiKts ut -it and 5U
cents. Depot, -j Murray Hlrnet, New York.
THE MARKETS.
NKW YORK.
Beef Cottle Mod. Nat. live wt
11
5 fs
0 i
Calves l'oor to Prime Veals.
Kheep
jamlis
Hogs Live
lnewoil. city
Flour Fx. State, good to fancy 4 70
(ill Vl !U
N extern, good to lauey.
5 00 di 8 0.)
1 2- 0i 1 2.".Y
1 22 1
l tj;vj i tii
80 i W)
53 (ii t0'
40 tifl 51
Wheat No. 2 lied
No. 1 White
Bye State
Barley Two-rowed State
orn I'ngradidWestern Mixed
Southern lcllow
Oats Whito State
Mixed Western
46 ((5 48
Hay Medium to Prime, Tim'y 1 01)
Straw Long live, per cwt 1 10
(si 1 10
OJ) 1 1
C4 2:)
fl5 2"
(if 10 SO
fy;!! 15
Hops State, lxstl 15
irk jless, old. lor export. . ,lu ID
Lard City Steam 10 SO
Keliiieil 11 l-
otroleum f'nidi
i"! Vt
ltefinoil
Butter Ktato CreaiiH ry
is ca
1(1 0Q
20 to
!) C4
3 (it
84
21 .
2
HI
13. J
13
17';
Dairy
Wistuin Im. Cri aincry
Factory
Clieeso Stato Factory
Skims
Wcstoru
10 06
17VS
F.''zn Stain ami l'cnn
I'otatocd Ktati'.Ud Early l'.oso 2 00
lariAi.o.
8teorn Kxtra 5 35 0 75
Lambs Vetera 5 2 Si 5 40
Bhcei- -Western 0 Oil H 5 M
Hogrt, fiooil roClioicc Yorkers. . C lti (S C 25
Flour ("YllruHii'i. No. 1 Spring 5 25 it 5 75
Wheat No. 1. UariU)iiliitli.... 123 (t 1 23
irn No. 2 Western 40 Of, 40
Oats Stato 37 06 3ti
llarley Two-rowed Slate f8 tS B8
HOISTON".
lifcf Western M' w 10 00 10.50
loK3-J.ive 6:i 06
Hol's I'itv Dressed H it M,:
lViik Kxtra l'rinio per Mil. ...12 5(1 w;13 00
Flour SpriiiR Wlieat Patents.. 0 50 Oft 8 00
Corn Mited and Vi How til OC ii2' i
Oats- Fxtra White W.'-i 52'
live State 1 05 c. 1 10
Wool Washed CombA Delaine 41 06 4(i
Unwashed " " 30 0$ 32
wATr.nrowx (mass.) cattle mahklt.
licef Cattle Diessed weight... i 06
Sheen Cl,',0ft
Lambs Offfl
Hogs S ((j
8
Pllll.AIlKt.l'JIIA
Fltmr Peiin. !ood and fauev. . BOO (tfi 5 25
WheatNo. 2 Hed 1 2V,0I) 1 221.
live State 1 04 Oil 1 05
(oni Str.te Yellow Mloh
Oats Mixe 1 4:."f
Flutter- I'reiiniei'v J'.xH'a 34 16
Cheese -New York Full Cream. lfl'Vrifl
35
71?
Li)
trulunm- Crude O'O
llelined 8','ii
A GOOD FAMILY REMEDY
STRICTLY PURE.
(Thlaensravlnj repnsoriii ihe l.unzs In a hpaltliy slate.)
What tho Doctors Say!
DR. FLETCItr.H, ol I-Bxirifiin. Min-ouri. nays; "I
rr.fomiiii'Ud vutir If n I1.11111 ill IT
other aieiliclUti for couWiit ml i'oUU.'
u-rc-ai-o to any
DR. A. C. JOHNSON, ol Mt. Vi'rnon. wrltpa of
Bonn; wuinlcriuj curi ot CniiHiiiiiniioii iu hiu place
by tiie uiieol "Alluir l.iiuu liHliani.'
DR. J. 13. TURNER. Mlomitsville, Ala., a practldns
jtlivBii'inn ol twi-nly-nve vciirs. writfs: It in tli biait
urenarutlou lor Cuusuuiption In the world."
For nil lirnra of ihe Tliloal, I. line nnd
I'nltmiiiiirv Oi snna, it will be fouu-1 a liiont
cxcellt'til Iteiiictly.
AS AN EXPECTORANT IT HAS NO EQUAL!
IT CONTAINS NO OPIUM IN ANY FORM !
J. N. HARRIS &. CO., Proprietors,
CINCINNATI. O.
For Kale by nil I)r upgintB. x
Sold by McKASSONi ItOBUINS. New Yurk.
I mPLOYmENT fiAi?i? WZi
AUi bALAK V ptrmoiitB. uieipbNSb9
I sdvuiieril. WAliK promptly paid. 6LOAH
I dc to. aud (ieoice feu Ciuvlaai.il. u.
A MONTH I AGENTS WANTED!
75 Best St-Uinp Artirl-H Iu tiie wirld. a
titaiple tfttt. Jv llmtibou.Detroit.Mich.
op m A VEATt and eitiienea to Arenta.
t Oultil Kn. A'Mress
y. O. VltlJSEJtY.AuKtiHM.Mdino.
AATOIllilNOMEN who wisli to mak money fail
.V dnil 15 coijih lor Inloriimtioii to W 11. Mo-I-EOD.Oi-jMi
Vallei .CallliTiilit. t-.-litKestilllii luliejl.
tT Alt KIAliE AiENtV. All tot-iuilfor
iil utrictly connileiiliHl. For 'iirtieul, aUdrttia
wilb slim '. 6. TiU.SO.N, Ouuwa, Iowa.
A GENTS WANTED lor tha Beat and FaKtrat
j beiliLfc: ncioriiti um-Hnaiiti uioi
I'rit-i roilured
iH per ct. NatuiiiiiU'iiblialiiiiii .'
ybilmlell lila, l'a.
MAin I.ANK FAK M !,! to 'i. Ir Arm.
bliurt wiutera, brei-y f iniiiinTa, healthy eliuiate.
Culiiliwue lrei. H. P. CUAMUEUW. Fednfalabunt.Md.
VflllMR MPN iMto Tcleumiihy. Earn4Hto100
I UUliU nifcii i mouth, tiiadualea Kuuruuteed
payiuu olUrea. Add'a Valeutine bnw., Jauu.ville.Wla.
n A ClI I'HEJIIt'M!. Samiila and terma
UAOll lrte. SluNTULV AlloN, narreu. fa.
err Ohromo Tarda (or collectlona, IU i-enta. N. Y.
tJJ rittonal muting coL,i 1 spruce 01., ..
nreA'C r'TTTJT' Conanmption la also
JrlDU O vU iVJi tha beat Couiib Medieluo.
479 A WEEK. H'ia (lav at borne easily made. Costl,
' ' Oultil Ireo Add Thuic li Co Auguma.Maino.
dTnqn a year to Atfenu. and ttveate. 8 It Outfit
Sff free. Addreaa F. Hwaio At Co , Auniinta.Ms.
CAfi a eek in your own town. Terma and 5 outfit
' baa. Adda hi Hamn 4 CoJ-orUaadVlUlua.
BAliAM
r-ita
GREAT GERMAN
liiiiiil
REMEDY
ron
RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA,
SCIATICA,
LUMBAGO, '
BACKACHE,
GOUT,
SORENESS
or mm
CHEST,
SORE THROAT,
QUINSY,
SWELLINGS
AND
SPAAINS,
FROSTED FEET
Attn
EARS,
ISO
BCALD6,
General Bodilr Pains,
TOOTH, EAR
HEADACHE,
AUX)
ALL OTHER FUS
AND
ACHES.
No PfftrnUion on earth c St. Jacobs Oh. m ft srt
BfKit, simple and rnF..p External Ui'tned? A trial cntaill
tut the comparatively iritlitiR outlay of MCkst. ntw erj
one iuflering with )aincau have clioapaud poFilive provf of
ttt claims. DIHECTIONK IS ELEVEN LiNVt'ACLS.
SOLO 17 ALL DRUGGISTS AM3 KAUftS IN MEOICiKE-
A. VIQELEH & CO.
llaltimnrc. llftl,, V. 8. A
DEBERICK'S HAY PRESSE&
are sent uiiywl.rre mt
Inui to i-i ur.-it;
o: her I 'renf e.
the lUstmr.ei
kcei'lui; I In.
oil" UlM SV.il.!
' one
i'!'' (lerle'K's Press I.
:-ZZ k i,..u ii 1,, li. hr v.m.i
l-iletvilhf.vii.pth. niplilltynf any olinr. TI.eenlv
vny Inferior inneliliivs c.-in Le sul.l Is to ileeeive !li-TU-xp'Ti.-llei'il
liy rmielileulv TaNe Metcniel -.1. MM!
thui si-ll without hl-lit or s'ei:i;r. uml i.winele tin
eire'i'iser. Worklntr r.r.v oth-T Pn i-s ulonn-l-'r 01
!'"li rlcV- nlu-itvH fcvll tin. i.nrclnfcr a l.eiei !..:.
n't"', ami ail know it too .e'l 10 i-how up. A'l'tre- -
T Mrclihir, or cull and se e Presses Willi l. K. JV-:
. rli-k i Co., All..i:iy, N. V , nnd No. lffl ei.r H .'. St..
' ,hle;o. III. : Tvn. r H.uliey, Iii'llniinliolN. I).iii:,i...
"inplo ft U'r-to MnnTir Co., St. U111W. Mo. iJ. II.
Ilei.tlan i ft C ... QuIp'-v, I!l j Trimili ill I. He-, lioliV
Allen, l in ! t'ily, JUi. : II nines Urns. & ''.', .intilu
..co. : R. V. T inn kin i, Dallas. Tejcaa; W. J. Ki.ise
,'iciwr, f!. j I.'. ,,. .. I...ive, Salt I. .- lie City , Ulan
VrJcu Press Co.. K.iu i.: ..ailro. I aiiforms.
AGENT 3 WANTED FOR THE
'ICTORIAL
HiSTORYoFTiiEWAR
Tlii In thf rhe.'itti'Ft nuil ntily onip!''tf d?nl n lutl-lp
liistor, ol ihe (ift-at Civil V;ir iul,lisln-.l'. it u'ihuiuIk
in iiitri'ii'ivi-s ot I'ftvMiidl ii.lvt'iitut'i', tlinllii: im-i
1I1 ill-, (hiring cxi'loits, It.'ii-i'' il'i'U, mi ii i 1 1 1
( sets i )': hiuI c 'lit ai nw lih--likt juri r.nt- h (0
l -ii-hn t-'-iiiTals. S' IhI lor si'i-iiiiru yay ami t-ur.i
terms to Ak-iiIh. National 1'lu. Co.. 1'uiU.,
EYE-GLASSES.
!cir(K:'nliii tlm olioidfM noli'ctuj Tortni.-c-;unl
AiiiIiit. Tliu liijlilrst, l.uiiilsiiinrHt,
ami Hliimyr.-'l Known. Sulil lv Optifimn nn I
j. wi li iM. Minlii by Sl'l'.M Kit (ll'TlCAL
M'F'G. CO.. l: J1;uik'iiJ.ai-. N.-w York.
U:l!NT"l WANTF.R FOK'OMt
CENTENNIAL MtaSd l'AN.
Jimi'U.-o.f:friinr:ar jitr.inl to
h walinut it. i'rii'c. 7.5 ct.
AN.wiir Ooiiicth' ( IdiliCN
pilllklct'. A U; !;itl,
i lul, i id-so'linj.' urtti-l.
I'. i''1. iHi --it.. A ran- oprorlu
uii . i- ! i. .-iFi i.-i AlciiIh to
lnko iiinin Scud in- our
tt;u.trtt-tt Cirrift'tr nwl our
Uiiiiil;i'l lilM-r.il tcn:m.
D ine-tit! f
Co.,
10! W. .tli sr., fincimi.iti. O.
LAND!
Over
LAND!!
1,000,000
LAND!!!
Acres,
Mild Oliniiitp. l'mlii(tivc Soil, Low rriroff. !.v
Tt:nim. Sin-rial iiulttct'iiicntK tuai-tmil Hottlri-w. for
mapti, cin'iihuv, etc. triviiir particular ircc, addruas
1'ilOMAS LfciSKX, iud CummiHsimM v.
Kittle lt.K-k, Ark.
Horjes Cured of Cribbing.
M , i. 111 lnvcjiimn .to s the litilnt at (incc, rnitkr-s
n -.how. .:i s ii.L:inti. A I in can apptv it, Iwar
t w u cup n t tfur.ii or ni.l. Ft iii .riiitod din ci inn-,
s lit with caclior.h r. M 17 Wars' J .xtNTieiii-e, Uih
s-rtt.'l and ilw to l'rcv. nt a Horse 1' coin Im-oiii-'
' t'lililx r, si-ut to youraddrcHs bv mail i-omidctp
f , t'irctilai-H to nil. K. VAN' WYCK. V. .,
4ti'i Eit Main dtrcet, Jiridh'oport, Conu,
'ONFKIIKKATE STATKS Xf EJ.-..riif
S' t ;ri)iiiiH ConlrdcDitt Sinii'H TrniM
n ry NeitOM li nm .U cent lit S XMt u-.u -s, fi-nt ou
r. . cij t ot one d.-lhir. It. 1. .MA N.N. in u'l H. li.'ii. k. l
OiUc , Nn. I Kiniltall iluu1!-. Atlama, :. Kditmi
making siwcial notice and sending marki-d copy will
be luruiPiii d a Set lro.
BO
E.TOURJEE'S TOURS
K-nd for Circular.
MUSIC HALL, BOSTON.
SIX
TTIi r tAiTti ClOVrV Voofif mn or ill
If 1 ,11 Imuran! B .UIIm -L. OdVliiC
ffXC wht-.iir -it ft im. refill, -f Ltr n ii4
vlW h-4i i to THil'K"r MkfcM.riM.N 4
INVKifUl t tha H Al H t.D-r.-r A n t le 1mi,m,:p..
T-f i!.r mil t-in.-. u-t-n i- Lii.NLVtk U.f
FAH.rif. Ffnrl (jM. .-IJt CtMH U lu i .A-
HOUSE AND HOME !
lilliu-iratca Wc.-'rth . s.iniosiaic Juti t.)
OS Tit I A I..
For 'J.V. will send 11ik am iIdht; two niontli. . r
trial, with ouo 50c. (RainpU-l Oi) Chrrmio. ltclial;.t
Au-iitH wanir-d. Smyle ojiy, tic Mtviitot'OLii an Pen
.lishino Cosii'ANV, liroadway, Nj.wVork 'ity.
Sheet Music Stock for Sals'!
In au tr.tatiliiieil biisiiHRM in San I'r.tnrisro. ri--"'l:l
fui-lt-ro'iin an In' r..it.-d i! ih-Mrt d or nt-ick removed;
SUM k Wi-ll HOI rtfd.tll'Ollt lV tci-t: all excel If nt oppor
tUUity. ClIAk. K. lUM'IIOKT.
Q w ;tj'i ht...c oru.
(iieen Corn Cuttin;
Machines
tot' rarltf-re. ol l.i-e I urn. I ';ii:i l.-n h.tn'is.
l-'ir ireiilara. telimoiiialK etc.. aihl.t-K- VOI. NEY
li.. I, ikLld ruiuauu, Mv.njit .uatai'i nu'c-t.
fl n A MOOKh.u-J lwol fttiiita-'t SV.S1
MllllVlU aboiit'r'lowrre'and 'iliiVi'sl) FUKE
Wituiuun IlilliH, iv.(iri'-.iii (04iai in
bltOWN CHEMICAL CO.. Baltimore, Md.
1I1I I'LF." and all other Miln II ieni.ea safely
aud oiiirkly rured. hecipe itiailt d ou receipt ol
BO out, ( tin lie rorurf d at anv dniK More. Acl.Jr 'W
FRANCIS 11UKTON. M V.. Look Uoj ai, Newton, N.J.
KetVsIastilTi
narjchluwij, Jl ;i8a.
ETRQLEOr,
80BE8.
iiliH
! !! i ill! MW
Eililililiilul IL miiiimuimmnn j jl
I i!l!lini i!IPu''wull''iliHI i
j I j ij aiuiiilli!liiiii!lli I
i h- 1
j '! AII'JlSRi'jl
IlllllllJlSlluUianiji!!
I H'll lil!!!li!l!!,!!!li"i!!ft1 H
PIP
SO U 13
v-ali-
II
I Used and approved by the leading PHYSa-tyy . K p
CIAUS of EUROPE and AIO:EICA.gg?ffs ft E
Tho most Valuable g H t tjgt
i ""i ZZi 1 rt L&vawtl M fSPTheT
I A If J uSi-
6KIN DISEASES. EHEDM atirm'
I - 3Vaa5S-
CATABJUL HEMORRHOIDS. EtA. Alan r;
accent, voiaa, core ioroai,u:ono and DiuhthBrin atn
riij uiuu. ana ou cent
CU1D nr.Ui.lu AT TUB PHILADbLtHIA ILPUIlTION I KJ f"- L
UAE3 VlZOXIa AT TUB TAUl KlTOaUTlON. COLQAXli &C0..M.Ya
POND'S EXTRACT
INVALUABLE FOB
Burns and
Mansions
Colds and Coughs,
Nasal & Throat
Accumulations VO Discharges,
Lnnss,Eres and T&roal r chilb,a,n$-
TtHEUMATISM ANO NEUItAliGIA.
No imy k Mdllr nd entony imm Ut Ht
Una and diKtivcM (rum Calvfbal Alfcctloui aa
POND'S EXTRACT.
CorollS. 001.1)8 in tiie niUJ, NASit anil THKOAt
DlHCHAKllES. INFLAMMATIONS 0l ACLTML'LAr
TIOMH la Of 1.UN01, KYK3. BAK3 ana TUROAT,
RMKrjIATIMtt KSrilAHilA.Acninnni ba cured aa
cns.ly by miy i.tltr Bie.llrine. Fur arRtritlva and aarafa
eura ol CAT A II lili tiie our CATAKItH CURB (TOc.
In all c'uvmsc oar NASAL SYRIN'iiB iV). WHIM
wnl In li.ta f $2 nrto. oa ripi or pnea. Not thai
PON US bXTKAUr la put sp un'.y In bourn with plctora
Trsile Mark on otitiMt wrapper ana won'.a POND'S
IXTKAOT " b'.owo In alau.
tr Onr New PampUlct with Utttorr of oar Prepara.
Dona, arot lit.
LADU& Read pigea IS, 18, al and M.
POND'S EXTIMCT OOMPAJT,
14 AVeat 1-ltli Strret, Raw Trl
EIGHT REASONS
WITT V St KRVER SELL POND'S EXTRACT IM
BI'I K., BIT AMlttlK TO TUB lU'l-K OF SELI
INU O.VI.Y IN OUR OWN liOTTI.KS, IN
Cl.OSKt) IS BI FF WRAPPER.ON WHICH
13 PIUNTKO Of U LAN DSCA YU
TRADK-UAMt.
l.t iniiuei tli purchir obtaining tfct
D.It i rolclherounnifr lubvlDi rou4
Extract out wkeued with water, which we foond w
done a frw ) ess rum, when we were mdnctd to fnrn
dtaler with the geoulne article In tnlk
ft I i pi . tet'tath comOHier from umcmpo
loO"P'ltv ii'lllng cniiio, cheap decoctions to hm
Pouii Kxtract. to, any person can tU Ue gtnuine Iron
the bottle .nt w -tipper.
4 It piointa tliecomnmrr, for ft te aortaa
to nsc any other article accordti.g to tha direction gtrea
tit our book, which aurroantia each bottle ot Pond'i
Kx truck
r aIt protect the coiiMimer, for it la nr
cm-iib: to be ilevflvetf and prhaj injured by tulag
othvr artlulca no er the -lire, ttons for Pond'a Extract.
ao other a tic -e. manufacture or imltatloi
li tx th PtVi-t e la. mud lor and always producsd by
Pen 1 Kj tract
7 --It l pirjurtlclnl to the reputation of Pond'
xt act to bT p-- pie uae a ccntrrlcit b- lie vlnj tt U
i-e tfa B-t)U!ne. t riuey nutty be dtaappointut if oof
Injured l y lUeff -t ta.
t."Jut!ce to one itt the be-t metllrlnec
In tho wo , n:id the hiiudreds of thotibarids uln
It, tlpiuauiik eve:y precaution, opatra! huvlug weak ft
mjunouB pri'imiatiot.k p.ilnit-d off as the (enulue. Ttu
om.t nay tins can t arcor.-p'.ished la to sell the gekitijii
put up Id a uuhoru. nwDiur-In oua own Bonxxj, com-lil-
le w it'i Lnu wrappers, trauc mark, etc
Hl-.M t-.M tifeif - he 8uuttie Pund'i Ex
tact la cheap, becaute It la atrong, uniform and
reliable. Our boot of direction pxe'a n wben it Lao ba
diluted with water and when to be Ubed lull auubRth.
lti;I.Sini:ilTht all other preparationa, II
cuioitftt. are mere drcoitlons, boUiua, or produce
s inply to ohuln the odor aud without the k1i ntillc ot
p ft c ileal kuuwledge ot the matter which tunny years uf
labor bas ulreo us.
u; mi:IHKK. !X IKiroW WOW TbataJ
par at loii purport:: to be superior to Pond's Kx
davt txiutiM! they Vive &-, art colored !inp y btcatu(
tLey ha crude, und to imp ufeaaiuna; people usit
them, perhaps dauiferoua matter in them, and VCt
never br uW except uder the advice and pmcriptttm t
a physician.
Ill M nCER AD I12VOW That onr Terr
expensive machinery ta the result of thirty years of ex
pcrieuce (the most of which w&s t.r.thcly Klveutathf,
north and iistaiit attention to tee production of a
forma of ll.ttnam? is, an 1 that therefore we ShonV
know what we unset U th;.t IVnd'a Extract Is tiie btst,
purest, and contains mi .re virtues of the shrub than any
o'.her production yet made.
Our Now IltsMir and Taes of Pead's IxSrcct and
other preparatlens sent free,
1 Head pges IS. , SI and 26 In onr book,
which la found around ech bottle, and will b sent free
om application
POND'S EXTRACT COMPANY,
14 VPaat Hlh r.-.1. MOW YOISI&
if If you awa iuu tfietflf you ore a 2t . a
" of bulne.K.vtak ,n;in t,f. l tr Z-m
cned by tiie strain vt
ynur ilulii's avnl
si iniulants nn rt ue
Hop B.ttera.
tcrstoilincorer mid-
titru Imuiii tii'r vrnau
wobU u Hop B
PUtTprlnff from uny In
tion , if yiu art- mar
yimnfr, nuUVniiff fiotn
If you are younsr nnd r
a'.nt'lfliun u i m
i i.-tl r Kint;l. lii 'f
tioorb'-Hli vi laiirfiili
Li.t, Kiy ou Hop
Ilia? OU t UUU Ol
Bitters
uli -uv r you Uvi nually I roui o
t,:,t v.i'ir cytttn 1ST J farm of Kldn
lU-edVl' SinflTUf. tUI- ,"rr4j.-3.0 T t. it tl'
Whnrver youan. rV
iuounnaiaio an
nually l r o in ou
9X
or .til.MllUtMljr,
i- li. -e iii e , iit.-il
wiliifiuvi'"ic"if;;l i ,i
t nl:o Hop fj.
Bitters. J-h
a ttiueiy u-.eof
HopBitters
O. I. C.
ururuiartjcom
taint, ilist'DM
ot tho stomach,
t. I. .f
jj'ls an atAolute
S'hUt cure I ii
E:tlrlinkt'nnt c-i .
F.n-o of tiiutn,
J'! o bar co , or
f juurcutics.
HOP
liter or ntrvts i
You will De
ctircd )f vou
Hop Bitters
If yon are "(rn
ply weak and
iti It may
eaveyour
I ife. It has
saved hun-
urn
NEVER ,Ciivul.ac.
ri li hop hitters
r A I L 1
B Rocbe&trr, N. 1.
1 A l..f....t.. Int.
drouc
V5
r wrr.Tin'R'fi nn-firpnuHii o? N
PUEE COD LIVEE
ATT A ETT TP TWW
To One nnd A II.-
C it!; )l. I'cl'l, A: tillllil.
uiis i iiltimnir i tiii'
u.i t i.- n ,'' ii r-.ifi- ;ii!'l
t r l ii:,tfi"!, I'Ut ! r
M;uiui.u tiu' d t-nly l'.
.An voti Miflt'riiitf Irotii n
i:r(i!.i-!iiiiH, or ;mv oi Hit vari
! . ih i' so ot-n titd in Con-.L..i-'s
fuse t-.m'r Otl
sum- i.-in- dv. Tlii" ih nn ipiack
vi'1-i'.c t li- thr tin itii'ul t'ni'itity,
A. IJ. U illjnr, t:iu-iuiiit, linfitnij.
Ilali- lye!(li-SrVFK31
1 1 tii.M ; it ai is in'anti
uisij .pro.hh un tiie moat
itiinl fh.i'tcs i,t H in k or
lt.a S!il. .inl l& a.n.t!u
filO I AvJilU ,, an.,,, and a i n rite
iii'i-vtTj c!i a i .an tod toi
let ior l..i l (ir ii'-nt:eiiUD.
u hui !.-l an i a
l.u.l ly H.ur lresrs.
1 ei.-t M-l Wii miiiSi ,N.V.
C. X. UU ITKVi'UN, A ut.
ALABfVSTINE!
For finithiiu; Wall ami Online is iU tuot valuable
inateriiii known. It i l.tr f-tihi-isor to CtU uniii,'', .nit.
iM(-r'wnnu!iiii dl. It is a .iuitdf di-coverv, nw it
nii ritB as a wall liii:-li urn luienu.-kil It tl, uuly
n.Uurul and dniuiilc liuili lor Wulln. It will (iiy
you lo bond ior feainptc card and U slluitjuial to
SEELEY BROS., 32 Burling Slip, N. Y.
Csleiia Bicycls.
A pfrnmiie! tfnartl.-al n,.t1 viditrte,
:tli wi.iih a a n au tid Uireo
r;:i't a- t-is'-y ;is iio Couid v,n',k oi:,
S-nu i-ctht klaiu for 1-0 tiv
TIIK POPK K'FT, CO..
Rfl-. Vabhlustuo St.. Bofcton, Mui
4 l.-i QiO )erday at butne S.tmil 8 worth free.
5J IJ V&3 AdMrtshSriNM(N&Co..l'ortlaud,Maiiif.
JELLY
ollet
ArUclcaifrom cura
Yaacliiia tuch aa
Tornado VaaeliM.
For the
Treatment of
Vaeelina Cold Creaa,
wouhds. Bnmis
vascune tampucr Ice
Vattlaie Toilet Scipi,
are tapvrlur 1 anj tuili.r rrna.
CUTS. CHTT.BT.atwii'
VASELINE CONFECTIONS.
An atrreeable form cf tak
ing V&ieliue internally.
iiiet oi au oar goods,
City.