FACTS AND COMMENTS.
During and including the p.ist four
years the United States ha proJticedin
the apffregate 20,131,471 bales of cot
ton, 914,500,000 pounds of wool, 1,718,
flU2,S!!) bushels of wheat, 0,816,214,440
biiRhels corn, and has exported $40,
800,3.'il in live stock and $1,427,317,292
in other food.
In the cabooses attached to freight
trains on the Eric railroad thcro is placed
an automatic contrivance called the
' tell-tale," which registers all the stop
pages and the rate of speed over every
foot of the road. Freight trains are not
allowed to run more than fifteen milos
an hour, and if this speed is exceeded
the fact is at once disclosed on inspec
tion of the apparatus.
The wife of a clergyman in Des
Moines, la., has a Sunday-school which
is not attended by children, as might
have been supposed, but by " business
men, professional men and thinkers."
The class has become so largo that it has
been found necessary to take it into the
body of the church, where it forms a
small congregation of itself. This looks
very much like the wife's running an
opposition to her husband.
Carelessness, says James Ilarrisou,
secretary of the New York underwriters'
bureau of survey, is the great cause of
flrf 8. In seven years, 1874 to 1880, in
clusive, New York city had 0,188 fires.
Two out of five, 2,579, were due to hot
anhos, pipes, cigars, matches and can
dles; nearly another fifth, 938, hprang
from foul chimneys, 477 from defective
fines, and 578 from kerosene lamps.
Extra-hazardous inflammable materials
lead to comparatively few fires.
The alarming statement is now made,
on the authority of a New York physi
cian of more than forty years' practice,
that for the first time 'in 'the history of
that city true spotted typhus fever,
which only originates where great filth
abounds, has made its appearance with
out being traced to importat:on in the
shape of ship fever. This is an an
nouncement which is well calculated to
intensify the excitement regarding the
terrible filth of the streets of the
metropolis.
Since the assussination of the czar
extraordinary precautionary measures
have been taken to secure the safety of
Queen Victoria while traveling by rail
way. During a recent journey to Lon
don a train of empty carriages was run
about a quarter of on hour in advunce cf
the queen's special train, which it pilot
ed throughout the trip from Windsor to
Paddington, while the entire distance
between the Windsor terminus and the
metropolis was guarded by platelayers
stationed at regular intervals along' the
route, and well within sight of each
other.
An interesting paper has been recent
ly read by Dr. Phene, at Edinburg, on
the benefits to be derived from plant
ing tiees in cities. Among the beneficial
results to be attained are, ho stated, the
relief to the optic nerve through the
eye resting on objects of a green color.
Just that which is effected by the use
of green or blue glasses in 'strength
ening and sustaining the power of sight
is attained, or at any rate much aided,
by the presence of green in nature; and
in streets the only method to procure
this result is by planting trees. It was
pointed out by the outhor that wherever
opportunity exists nature provides green
and bluo (the latter being the same color
minus tho presence of yellow), pud that
as the absence of color produces snow
blindness, and in tropical calms, where
the ocean presents only a white reflect
ed light from a uniform glassy surface,
reduced optical power soon follows a
long continuance of the absence of blue
color, which becomes immediately ap
parent on motion of the waves.
They have in Vienna an organization
for the preservation of the public health
which watches closely the articles sold
for food, and from 'time to time has
samples chemically analyzed. Investi
gations of this character were conducted
on an extensive scale during the past
year. Of milk, 950 specimens were
analyzed. Most of it had been skimmed
and diluted with water; some had come
from diseased cows, and some was thick
ened with borax, soda and soap. Butter
was analyzed to tho extent of 310 sam
ples. All of it contained an excessive
proportion of water, and much of it was
adulterated with fat. lard or etearine.
Lard coming from America and Hun
gary had borax and lime. Of 1,190
specimens of Hungarian and Austrian
wine fifty-two were artificial concoction.
Artificial coloring matter and excessive
proportions of water were found in
many. Pilsner beer contained soda and
Vienna beer glycerine. Of liquors,
seventy-two hail traces of arsenic or
lopper, bebides injurious flavoring and
perfuming ingredients. Ground coffee
was mainly roasted trrain. acorns mnl
chicory. Even bread was badlv adul
terated. The Jeannette search expedition to the
Arctic ocean is expected to sail from San
Francisco soon. It will be remembered
that when the Jeannette sailed, her com
mander arranged witu the navy deport
ment to leave records of his cruise at cer
tain points. One of tho chosen places
is the southeast corner of Wrangel island,
and the first stop on the search will prob-
abfy be made there about the first of
August. If no message should be found
at that point, the expedition vessel will
proceed to Herald island in the hope of
finding there some trace of the missing
steamer. Tho search along the coast of
these two islands will probably take two
months, when theArctio winter will begin.
The searching party will then find a
secure harbor at Wrangle island, and, if
this is not possible, cross over to Siberia
and go into winter quarters there.
During the winter sledge parties will be
organized and sent out in search of news
of the Jeannette. Captain Berry, who
will command the Helen and Mary, will
be governed entirely by the information
he may receive after reaching the Arctic
regions. His orders are not to stay
north more than one winter, but to pros
ecute the search after spring opens iu
1882, and remain until the winter sets
in again, and then return to San Fran
cisco. It is proposed to hold in London dur
ing the first week of next August an in
ternational medical congress, and the
arrangements are already sufficiently ad
vanced to warrant the belief that it will
be the largest and most important gath
ering of the kind ever held. Four thou-
sand invitations have been sent out to
medical men in all parts of the world, I
and the responses indicate that at least '
half this number will attend. Some of !
the most eminent men in the profession
in England are taking an activ interest
in the projwsed congress, whioh will be
presided over by Sir James Pacot. and
of which the queen and Prince of Wales
have consented to bo patrons. Pour
general addresses will be given by as
many men of distinguished Interna
tional reputation, representing France,
Germany, America and England. Pro
fessor Huxley, who is a member of the
ltoyal College of Surgeons, as well as a
man of science, has accepted the respon
sibility of delivering the English ad
dress. In the vast range of topics which
the discussion and papers will embrace,
perhaps none will excite a livelier in
terest than military surgery and medi
cine. The chief subjects under this
head will bo tho hygiene of armies and
fieots, tho health of' soldiers at home and
abroad, and the best means of extending
to field and other temporary hospitals
the recent improvement in the treatment
of wounds and injuries by what is called
the antiseptic method.
POPULAR SCIENCE.
M. Shvedoff endeavors to maintain in
the Journal of tho Russian Phvsical and
Chemical society that hail is of cosmic
origin and is a variety of meteorites.
A German chemist lias established the
valuable fact that wood impregnated
with parafine oil is preserved for many
years from rot, even under circum
stances most favorable to decay.
A correspondent of Nature gives the
following natural experiments with po
larized light : Break off a plate of ice
and hold it between the sky and a pool
of water. Its reflected image will show
the beautiful colors due to polarized
light. The incident rays should come
from a part of the sky about ninety de
grees from the sun, and reflection
should take place at the polarizing
angle for water, and the plate will prob
ably require adjusting to bring out the
maximum effect.
Statistics show that since 1854 there
has been art-increase of risk from light
ning in various parts of Germany, Aus
tria and Switzerland, while there is no
corresponding increase in the number
of thunder-storms. Herr Holtz, who
has been investigating this matter, in
clines to tho belief that the causes for
the greater liability of danger from
lightning are to be sought in the chancres
J produced of late by man on the surface
of the earth ; such as the clearing of
forests, tho increase of railroads, and
the great use made of iron in the con
struction of houses.
A report by Dr. H. Trimen, of Ceylon,
on india rubber, states that the plant
which produces the Ceara rubber is
very hardy, and will grow in a dry,
rough soil and in a moderate dry, hot
atmosphere, while the Para and' West
India rubber plant require a rich al
luvial soil and a constantly hot, moist
a mosphere The tree grows to a heighs
of about thirty feet, and has a dense
rounded crown. In two years it attains
a diameter of four or five inches, when
it may be tapped. The cultivation of
this tree will reduce the price of rubber
to a reasonable rate.
M. Chappuis thinks that the blue of
ihe sky may bo due to ozone present in
the upper regions of the sky. He argues
that the electrical discharges constantly
taking place will produce ozone; and
the recent researches of himself and M.
Hantefenille have shown that ozone, at
any rate when near its condensed point,
is of a blue tint. He has examined the
absorption-spectrum of ozone and finds
nine dark bands in it, three at least of
which correspond with known bauds in
the telluric S2ectrum.
WISE WOKDS.
Fortune unmasks men.
A boaster's virtues are on the sur
face. It is the worst wheel that squeaks the
most.
Better three hours too soon than one
minute too late.
Experience is tho name men give to
their follies or their sorrows.
Discontent is tho want of self-reliance,
it is tho infirmity of will.
Good breeding shows itself most
where to an ordinary eye it appears the
least.
Stay not until you are told of op
portunities to do good; inquire after
them.
The worst education that teaches self
denial is better than the best that
teaches everything else and not that.
Opportunities are very sensitive
things; if you slight them on their
first visit you seldom see them again.
Self-respect is the noblest garment
with which a man may clothe himself
the most elevating feeling with which
the mind can bo inspired.
The law of the harvest is to reap
more than you sow. Sow an act and
you reap a habit; sow a habit and you
reap a character; 6ov a character and
you reap a destiny.
We perhaps never detect how much
of our social demeanor is made up of
artificial airs until we see a person who
is at once beautiful and simple; without
the beauty we are apt to call simplicity
awkwardness.
A cheerful temper, joined with inno
cence, will make beauty attractive,
knowledge delightful and wit good-natured.
It will lighten sickness, poverty
and affliction, convert ignorance into an
amiable simplicity and render deformity
itself agreeable.
Sunflowers fur Fuel.
Says the Nelson ville (Minn.) Moun
taineer: The Emerson Liternaliu.tul
publishes an article headed "Corn for
Fuel," and gives an extract from the
Jackson Republican showing that lor
heating purposes corn is much cheaper
than wood. We have always been of
the opinion that a much more econom
ical fuel than wood can be grown by
prairie farmers, but doubt if corn
can be made a success in this country.
ye recollect seeing an article some
time ago recommending the growth of
the common garden sunflower for pur
poses of fuel, and at the time were
much impressed with the arguments ad
vanced. We believe that some such
rapidly growing and bulky vegetable as
the sut flower is the true solution of the
fuel question in this country. The seed
of sunflower abounds in oil of a very
combustible nature, and the stalks
burn freely. An immense quantity can
be grown to the acre, and the plant is
thoroughly adapted to our soil and cli
mate. Mr. William Cowan, of this
place, had a patch a few years ago that
exactly resembled a grove of Tounor for
est trees, iue staiKs were stout and
straight as young poplars, and shot up
to a height of from twelve to fifteen
lee.
Tie pppulir verdict U (?neUy th right
one, and concerning Db. Bull's Coc&a Sraci
the people bar long lnce decided that it i th
kept cough remedy ever introduced
THE FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Tom Ihp Kccl.
Every farmer and gardener should
personally test the Beeds he puchases, as
well as those he saved last year, before
Rowing those intended to raise a crop. It
is but little trouble to test seeds in ad
vance, and it frequently happens that by
doing so a total failure of a crop may lie
avoided. No ono, wants . to sow seeds
that will not grow, because if the first
put in the gronnd fails, the season will
usually be too far advanced before the
failure is discovered for a re-sowing or
planting. A few shallow boxes or flower
pots is all that is required for testing
seeds in a house where tho heat is suffi
cient to insure growth. It is always well
to note the proportion of seed's that
sprout in order to know how thick or
thin they should bo sown in the garden
or field. If the seeds start freely in the
house, and fail when sown in the field,
then the farmer can blame the soil, man
ner of sowing, or tho weather, and not
the seeds of tho seedsman who sold
them. New York Sun.
Pork In 8iiio of ClirinlMrv.
Chemi'strv lins mislrvl mnrnr im.U
j t' J" vj'.U .U
regard to the feeding value of roots.
We wintered eight old hogs the past
winter on three bushels a day of sliced
mangels, and they grew all the time.
At the end of four months one of them
w as taken out of the pen and slaughtered,
and it was a fine porker. It was fat, and
the flavor of the meat was most ex
cellent. This hog had nothing else to
eat for four months but its part of the
three bushels a day of mangels. A
bushel of mangels weighs sixty pounds,
and three bushels would therefore weigh
180 pounds. According to the wisdom
of chemistry, eighty-five per cent of
the 1H0 pounds would be water, making
153 pounds of water and twenty-seven
pounds of something else. Chemistry
also informs us that mangels contain but
about five per cent of sugar, which is
the fattening property, therefore the
eight old hogs grew fat on twenty-seven
pounds a day of sugar, woody fiber, etc.;
or, in other words, eight hogs lived all
w inter and got fat on nine pounds a day
of fat-forming material. This would
give an average of ono pound and one
eighth to each hog to live and grow fat
upon. These hogs would average if
dressed over 200 pounds, so that there
were eight lives sustained during a
very cold winter, with the power of
locomotion, and over 1,000 pounds of
the choicest kind of pork made ready
for market, on nine pounds daily of
saccharine matter. Great is sugar, but
greater is chemistry. F. D. Curtis,
Kirly Hmne&teiul, N. 1".
TrmiNitlnntiiiK.
In order to insure plants against
wilting when transplanted, they may be
grown, says the New England Farmer,
in pots, but this involves a good deal
of expense, and a simpler method is in
use among the gardeners for moving
such tender plauts as cucumbers, mel
ons, summer squashes, Lima beans, etc.
The plauts are pricked out under glass,
iu groups i f four plants each, the hills
being nine inches square, or thirty-two
to a sash. When grown so as to require
transplanting, which will be in about
two weeks, or by the time they begin to
run, have the ground ready for them,
and wet them down well over night, so
that the earth will cling to the roots.
Have ready a few square rings of sheet
zinc, nine inches square, made by fold
ing a strip of zinc three inches wide ond
three feet long into a nine-inch snuare
prism, without top or bottom, and sol- !
dering the edges together. Take a ring !
utnl press it down into the earth around
one of the hills; then run a spade under
it and lift the hill, ring and all, on the
spade and carry it to its destination,
where a hole is made with a hoe to re
ceive it; place the cluster of plants on
the spade in the hole, draw the earth
around the ring, and remove first
the spade, tiieu the ring, and the
work is complete. These tender plants
cannot be transplanted safely to the
open field much before June 10. But
cucumbers are transplanted thus under
glass whenever the glass is ready for
them. In transplanting vines choose a
hot day, and avoid rainy, cold weather.
If well moistened before transplanting,
and carefully handled, they will not
wilt much, but may need a little shade
for a few days. The transplanting of
celery, cabbage and cauliflow er plauts is
simple and eay enough in the cool,
moist weather of early spring, but in the
hot weather of midsummer requires
some skill. Much depends in having
the land in which tho plants are to ba
set thoroughly fine; if coarse or lumpy
it is much more likely to dry up and
destroy the plants. Choose, if possible,
a cloudy day after rain, but if this can't
be done, and if the weather is dry and
hot, the plants must be watered. Keep
the roots wet while setting them, and
water every day till they grow or till
rain comes. This is laborious work
where large fields are set, but is often
the only way to be sure of a crop. To
make the earth fine for setting plants it
may bo thrown into drills with a plow
and then raked down; or if it is desir
able to set the plants low, as in the case
of celery and cauliflowers, the rows are
marked first with the wheel marker, and
the spots where the plants are to be set
made fine by chopping with a hoe.
Sew York Herald.
Why we I'sa Quick Lime Upon the Land.
All cultivated plants contain lime in
their ashes, and it is considered neces
sary to their proper growth But as
soils generally contain enough lime, and
we apply it for its action upon the soil,
lime acts upon and greatly aids the
decomposition of organio matter in the
soil. It is thought to neutralize the
Orcanio acids contained in n-lint urn
called " sour soils." In a complicated
manner It aids in thfl fixinfrnf imninnin
It also acts nnnn thn innrrmnin rv min
eral constituents of the soil, and aids in
converting them into forms in which
they can be taken up by the plants,
especially in liberating potash from its
combinations. The effect of lime upon
the mechanical condition of the soil is
an important feature. Upon heavy clay
soils ita effect is most marked; the
particles lose their adhesiveness, and
allow air and water to enter. These are
the leading effects that follow the use of
lime. In view of the claims made for
ground, unburn ed limestone, it is an
important question how far it can pro
duce the above effects. That the un
burned limestone will supply the
demands of the plant for lime, that it
may slowly neutralize organio acids, and
help the mechanical texture of the soil,
seems very probable. But that it will
perionn one oi me most important offi
ces, the decomposition of organio matter
in the soil, and convert that into plant
food, seems improbable, because the
ability of lime to do this depends in a
great measure upon its avidity for car.
bon g" acid, while limestone, being already
a carbonate, has no need of more. That
limestone cannot produce all the effects
of lime is shown by the well-known fact
mat sons underlaid by limestone, and
naturally containing a large proportion of
finely divided carbonate of lime, are
as much benefited by the use of quick
lime as are soils deficient in limestone.
The advertisements of ground limestone
that we have seen make great use of the
experiments of one person in Pennsyl
vania, who states that his yield of wheat,
treated with ground limestone, was more
than doubled that to which slacked lime
had been applied. He also claims to
have found it a much cheaper fertilizer
than lime and bone dust, and more profit
able than guano and superphosphate
These statements have been sent by
several who ask our opinion. Our
"opinion" is that we do not accept as
final the results of any one experimenter,
when they are in direct opposition
to the accumulated evidence of thoso
whose practice runs through many
years. In nothing more easily than in
agricultural experiments can an effect
be ascribed to the wrong cause, and when
we see tho fertilizing valuo of ground
limestone placed above guano or super
phosphate, we do not accept it. Ameri
can Agriculturist.
ItCCilU'R.
Boll Jelly Cake. One cup of white
sugar, three eggs, one teaspoonful of
cream tartar mixed in a cup of flour,
half a teaspoonful of soda in two table
spoonfuls of sweet milk; stir well and
bake in spare tins. When done spread
with jelly and roll while warm.
Cracker Omelel. Beat four eggs
and add a teacup of milk into which has
been stirred one tablespoonful of pound
ed cracker and one even teaspoonful of
flour; stir it well and pour on a well
buttered griddle, not too hot; turn it
as soon as it will do, and then fold it
over twice and turn it on to a warm
plate.
Blind Bums. Tuke a piece of beef
steak as large as your hand and spread
it on the table, cut n piece of bacon as
large a a finger and lay it in, then cut
some onions tine and spread them over,
salt and pepper it to taste, add a pinch
of juniper berries, roll it up and tie it
with some thread so it will not open,
stew and fry an hour.
Potato Slaw. Boil potatoes, peel
them and slice fine, take a small piece
of bacon and let it fry out, then slice a
few onions and let them fry till a light
brown, put a spoonful of flour in and
let it get yellow, then pour in a little
water and vinegar, and then sprinkle
salt and pepper over the potatoes and
raw onions, pour your sauce over them
and they are ready to serve.
Oat Meal Cakes. Flace one pound
of oat meal in a bowl ; in one pint of
boiling water drop about half an ounce
of butter or salted lard ; pour this boil
ing over the meal, stirrinjr it as quickly
as possible into a dough ; turn out on to
a bread board ; roll it unil as thin as it
can be and hold together ; cut into
small, round cakes and bake on a grid
dle, first one side and then the other.
lloiiHC'liolil Ilium.
After buttering your cake tins scatter
& little flour over them and the cake is
absolutely certain not to Ftick to the
tin. If your oven is likely to bake hard
at the bottom put a paper in the bottom
of the tm. .butter it well first.
Cellars thoroughly treated with white
wash mado yellow with copperas will
not be considered desirable habitations
for rats and mice.
When washing fine luces do not use
starch at all ; in the last water in which
they are rinsed put a littlo fine white
sugar, dissolve it thoroughly, and the
result will be pleasing.
To brown sugar for sauce or puddings,
put ie sugar in a perfectly dry sauce
pan. If the pan is the least bit wet, the
sugar will burn and you will spoil your
saucepan.
When putting away the silver tea or
coffee pot which is not used every day,
lay a little stick across the top under the
cover. This will allow fresh air to get
in, and will prevent mustiness. It will
then be ready for use at any time, after
having first been thoroughly rinsed with
boiling w ater.
Nothing is better to clean silver with
than alcohol and ammonia; after rub
bing with this take a little whitening or
a soft cloth and polish in this way ;
even frosted silver, which is so difficult
to clean, may be easily made clear and
bright.
An inmate of the Union Homo for Old
Ladies in Philadelphia has distinguished
herself by making a bedquilt of 55,552
pieces. Though blind she threaded
every needle herself. The task took
three years and 100 spools of thread.
Mondovi (Wis.) Buffalo Co. Herald.
Xotious of the First Settlers.
Mr. W. H. H. Amidon, one of the first
settlers in the towu of Gilniantown,
Wis., and ono of the most industrious
and hard-working men in the county,
lias been very severely troubled with
rheumatic pains during the past few
years, so much at times that he was dis
abled from performing manual labor.
Learning of the wonderful cures effected
by tho use of St. Jacobs Oil he procured
a few bottles, and experienced immedi
ate relief. Many others of our acquaint
aneeshave used it, and express them
selves as highly gratified with the relief
it has afforded them. This king oi
medicines can be bought everywhere.
At the recent session of the Central
Pennsylvania Methodist conference one
presiding elder condemned the holding
of large and expensive camp-meetings,
and of closing the gates on Sunday.
Another said he had refused to attend a
camp-meeting whose authorities had re
fused to close its gates on the Sabbath.
Cincinnati Irish Citizen.
Mr. John Miller, of 54 West Fifth
street, tells us that ho was cured by the
use of St. Jacobs Oil of a complicated
case of rheumatism of ten years' stand
ing. Over 80,000 buffalo have been killed
in Montana within the past six months,
all but some 20,000 being slain for their
hides flone, which bring from $2.25 to
32.75 each. Men in the fur business
say that this wholesale slaughter is rap.
dly making the buffalo extinct.
RiMiivdy for Hard Time.
Htup upending mj muuh uu tinu clnlhei,, ricb
food bikI styie. liuy good, healthy food, clu upii
and better clothing; get more reul and nub
Btanlial thing of lite every way, and especially
stop the foolish habit of running after cxpensivt
uuJ quack doctor or ut-ing to much of the vile
humbug medicine that doe von only harm, anil
makes the proprietor rich, hut put your trust
in the greatest of all simple, pure remedies,
Hop Uinta, that cure always at a tritlina
cost, and you will see better tiwe and good
health. Try it once. Head of it in auothei
column.
One wholesale grocery firm in New
York manufactures 2,600 tuba gf ojeo
margarine weekly.
Dorset, Vt., is conservative. Pastor
Pratt has been minister for twenty-five
years. His chorister has started the
tunes for thirty years or more, his dea
cons have held office, one for forty years
and the other for twenty years.the Sun-day-rchool
superintendent has presided
sixteen years and one of the teachers
has taught fifty-two years.
Don'l Pour Alcohol on llic Vlrt,
Ana don't take anything that has alcohol In it
to help lufl.iinod kidneys. Wahnku's Hub
Kidney and I.ivr.n Ciiih'iu purely vegetable,
and acts directly upon the kidneys and liver.
Mrs. Amelia Lowis asserts in FonJ nnd
Health that nearly $15,000,000 is invest
ed in oleomargarine factories, and that
they have added nearly $4 to the
value of every ox killed.
For ever llilrtv-fnnr year
ph. tohias s Venetian liniment
hM bfen wivrraiiti-d to emi'o Croim, Celip, Spaxmn,
pinrrhca and i Hfiitery, tukrn Inti-rimllv, ami Horn
Tliroat, l'aiits in the J.irntw. Cliroiiir ItiirMiiiuitiKtii,
Old b"n'n, f'implcs. Motrin nnd HwellimiH, rxter
nill . and net u hottle Ita In-en returned, niativ fain
lliea Mating they voulil net le without it even il 11
was 1" H bottle. Kohl bv lnif.'cmts at g.1 and .10
rents, lfejiot. 4'& Mnrrav Street, New York.
THE 3IAKKKTS.
KEW YORK.
Deef Cattle Med. Nut. live wt. 1
Calves l'oor to l'riuio Vetdn..
Sheep
L.anihe
t
5 fro
0 Cei
fi OC
Hogs Live
lU'c.-e 1. eitv
Flour- Lx. State, good to fnney 4 70 on C 50
1.'.. i .... " ....
Wheat No. !i lte-1....
ii esiern, goou 10 inney. a uu uq o uu
i 2 on l i;y.
1 2'ivn l nl
1 1 :'-;
No. 1 White
five State ,
Hurley Two rowed NtnU-
Com rngradedWeatern Mixed
Southern Yellow
Oats White St;ile
Mixed Western
so (,ri
BO
4:1
fit
II
Hay Medium to I'rime. Tim'v I 0(1
(iu
i r
Straw Long live, per rwt f or,
Hops State, lHil 12
I'ork Men. old, fur export. . .hi 00
Lard City Sleain II 10
(',
l to
(n.i 'lit
'.II ID
Itetine I...,
Petroleum Crude
Ileline l ...
flutter- State ( reainerv
.11 37v,.n :m
8'
f-1
(u
dh
ut,
h
34
21
27
20
a
i:i
is
new.
1.
Id
I e.in v
W.t'erii fm. Creamery
Kaeturv
Cheese State Vaetory
SliimH
Western
Kggs State and I'enn
PotatoesState, bbl Enrlv llo.-r
10
''?4'"i
5 fit
10 ,fi
i-.V'fl
2 2 i I'fi 2 .00
lirrrALo.
Steers Kxt.r.1 .
5 :sr
5 2 "
f) 00
5 75
Or, r, 40
Oi, 5 25
f .flubs---Western ..
Iicep Western . . .
Hogs, (,ood to Choice Yoiiiei s..
0 25
Hour ("yOround, No. 1 Spring 5 2" 0; 5 7
Wheat No. 1. llardDiilntli
1 -i hi, l i:.
US ((6 8:1
;j or; ::a
H5 OS UU
Lorn-No. 2 Mixo 1
ItatH-State
liarley Two-rowed State .
r.osroN.
Beef Western Mess 10 00
Hops -lave 0 ':
5.4
10.50
tlofs Citv Jtressed
S.-i or.
I'ork I'.xtrn Prime per bbl....
flour Spring Wheat Patents. .
.12 50 o,l:loo
(i fit) Or. SOI
(il Or. t)S
4-11 '0t 52'
Lorn .Mixed ami letiow.
!)utri I'.xtra White
Ityo State .
1 (5 0 1 111
Wool- Wuxhcd Comi) Dclaiuu
41
30
4i
32
I nwai-hetl "
WATKHTOWX (MASS.) CAT TLB MAHKET.
lleef Ciittlo Dressed weight... 4
(C
(si
Sheep i)
I .inn! 5'
Uogs 5
IMIII.ADKI.I'IIIA
8
Flour Fenn. "ond and fanev..
5 00 (Cr. 5 12' ,
v. I lent No. V Jtei la) Or. -jii
live -State 1 t'5 fiu (-,
font Sute Yellow Sl'.J
;nt.s Mixed 4.'l'"- -W'j
flutter Creamery I'.xtra :I4
;:hepwj.. New York Full Crenin. i:V''-
"ctroleiim Crude C'j'rf, 71'
Itelined. SV,6
I X
SILOS.
Giving My Practical Experi
ence. Also the Practical
Experience of
Twenty-five Practical Farmers
With Ensilage and Silos.
("MVIXfl ttirlr Mpricnrp f feline stork of nil
I kui'lf with l.nsiluye, finrl tlir iwti'iil rnwultr,
onliisiv- !y shov. iiitf tin mnlmiliffrl KiirrrMitit lliih
PI'iu'ckh tho Knsi I iiHR ef (iiven Foniip 'r"i. JH
iliiM pror-i-Hrs tin- liiriinr can ivalizp U iliiflan iii
Place of one lulliir, us prHrtitvd bv tho ohl nvtfin oi
fitrminp. AImo wuuiirrtiil rxprrhueut of i.-iiiiin;
puiilfrv ut oni'-lull the u-oial (-ust, on HiiHilat'c.
TJi h Pook contaiUH 10 paten, c1kuuU bound
In cloth.
Every One is Pleased With It
&R IwMiitf t!i nint-t tlmroiiu'li anl practical work yet
published mi this subject, ami all aivburprihetl at the
ve ry bw price.
t or nalv at all bookstores, all trewral stores ond all
Hews (.UpotH m every city ami tnwii
IN THE UNITED STATES.
If the work cannot he obtained of thcin, Bond foi
It hy ninil.
Price of Book, 50 Cents.
Iy Mail, OO CVntn.
Bend rctofljou Order if convenient
Address
II. IT. KTKVISZVS,
Boston, (73ass.
PHEAPEST
v Books
Uttcauluy1! Hltoryo)
VU,i-lulll, gilt, oblj
Chamber! Encyclop.
uia. tu nryw vo vol.
UtneR, clutli, h.uu
f inset, 4.UMI nngrtiv.
nun, frm-f prlca
6.U.04Mirrtlylo.
liaii(iti(itnly bound In clutli,
black mid iM'li), only .0 cents.
Trie's IJlbtory vt EiipUoli Liter
ature. 1 hfiutiimiiio ltuiu volume,
cloib,o:i)y iOceuls.
Other brk equally low.
fuH dt'tiifiixt ftnoptit Frtt.
MANHATTAN BOOK CO..
NTH
World
F. O. Boj ie West nth St., New York.
T3rnlte 13 o Ti
MINES & RAILWAYS.
ltoonik 33 in 61 llnn-fl lliiililinir.
Nu. 11-1 Ki-oiiilniiy. New York.
A'toct Ordern tsecutttl ut all t'xrhimga.
II IYIPL0YM ENT-hSS WJ TasSri
Al.i SALARY pcrmoulh. AU EXPENSES
adT.ncrd. WAGES proiaytlr ll. SLOAN
Am Co. iUS Ueoi'so fct. tlucivnuil. u.
CIV WHY WABTI MONET1 Too..udl.
91 A lr .ou .Ml . Luiutt.nl .oumcr, tu.u.
IWir.MHATK IL. UAIR .05r. i-.'l U t.umlm. t.A.
IMilLD. t.t.fosLV BIX CIM4 t. n. J. I.ONU.
LI, Boi ItW, Bmu, Hm. ll.u. f .11 Miuuou..
tCRa meek in your own town. Turin nd IS out 11.
uo free. Add U.HtUJ.n fcCo.,l'ort1ainlMnMi
OfAUCK fiOODH. Book, Photon, he. Buuiiile
tai u" a" PiiUM book co- Chiw,.. la
year to Atfentx, mitt xikuwj. 80 OutlU
tv0 free. AddreM &waln It Co.. AUKum,M.
&5tfl 90 pfc'lval home. tSauiphii worth v.' iree,
Ensilage
A (Snort Accnnnt.
" To sum U tip, six loug years of rMd-riMeri
sickness and suft'oriiiB, costing 1200 par yer,
totnl, $1,200 fill of wlilcb ws stopped bv three
Ivottlrs of Hop Hitters taken by my wife., who
lins done licr own housework for a yesr sinco
without the Iohs of ft dav, and 1 wnut evcrvbouv
to know it for their benefit
JiiitM 'ERitsIlutler, N. Y."
A little girl lind been scolded by her
Rrnndmother. She picked tip her little
kitten, and, caressing it, said: " I wish
one of ns three was dead. And it nin't
you, kitty, and it ain't mo."
IT.u-E You Head It ? II. II. Stevens' Book
on KiiRilaRe, tho preserving of green forage
crops in silos, giving his own experience and
tho practical experience, of 83 pi Helical farmers:
120 pages, clegnntly bonnet in cloth; price, 50
cents: sent by mail. CO cents. Address II. 11.
STEVENS, Boston, Maxs.
" Memt JIitrt Heap Its Just IIewahti."
Of tlio many Catnrth and ITay Fever remedies
wo keep in stock theru is none of which our
customers speak more highly than of Ely's
('renin Halm, comparatively a new discovery,
but one which, from tho lminy rcrls and evi
dences of cures produced, is destined to bo a
leading article. Wo have never handled ft
remedy which has iiiereas. il so rapidly in sales
or that has given such universal satisfaction.
C. N. ( 'hittenton, llo Fulton street. New York.
I am fully convinced that Ely's (.'ream Halm
is a euro for Catarrh, Hay Fever, etc. Slany
cures have, been mado among my customers.
Everyone nlllicteil should give this, the Jn-nt (if
i'U entnnli ri medics, a trial. ('. T. Kutiiv,
Urnggist, Towauda, l'n. Oct. 4, 1HS0.
Trice, All rents. On receipt of AO cents will
mail a piickngn free. Send tor circular.
ELY'S CliKAM DAI.M CO., Owego, N. T.
InmukhtioS, livsii;i'si.t, nervous, prostration
and hi I forms of g' nerul debility relieved by
taking Mi-:xs.ir.N"h I'l nnMZtn He'kk Tonic, the
only preparation of be.-f containing ita entire
nutritions prop: rties. It contains blood-making,
fnivc-gi ii rating nnd life-sustaining properties ;
in inviiliiulile in all enfeebled conditions, w hether
tlio result of exhaust! in, nervous prostration,
overwork, or a'-uto tlistinsn, particularly it
resulting from pulmonary complaints. Caswell,
Hazard it Co., proprietors, New York.
Natural petroleum, deprived nf its color nnd
di-:i"Tee,iliii! odor without distillation and the
ni I of aeids or alkalies, is what the (.'auiiomnb
is made from. As now improved and perfected
it is a beautiful preparation.
7p
A FIRST-CLASS
8 IT Gf.
HI E IMiS.
SAFETY AND GOOD INTEREST.
ISSCED BV THE
SALINE COAL CO.
OF ILLINOIS,
TO BUILD EIGHT MILES OF RAILROAD
n other imi rovfmr nt. The officers ami director
oi Hie cmni '' ii y are
F. C. HAVEMKYF.lt, 117 Wall St., Nw York, Pren't.
. H. C'AKY, M Liberty St., Njw Ynrk. Rerix-tary.
WM. ALLX. SMITH. Itaiikcr, 40 Wall St., New York.
MWAltI WHITKUOUSK, li ink; r, a.1 Uroa.l 8t.,N.Y.
UOllT. N. JACKSON. Bank, r, Mi Ulotown. Com.
Th "warn Him M-irlva.-f lt'inlh covrrimr i-i-ojri
wliii-h li:is ro-I ovi r utir ),tiUi-,t rirH;trs. 'I lit- t-ntir-if.-tic
U ..".u.hi: (H'i."hi hain' lx- n taken hy thr
1 rt Hcnt (!fH-l:h(iMcr-t H.. i,hi ,iJv ikw fur .t. Ai--I'hcatiMii
iimiM hf liiiid- inr thrni (in or 1m i'n- April
'Si, I1!, a ( n tn.v inv the Jil!ittu-iit will V mn
at iir or i.vt r. an I xvtth cirh 1,hmi In. ml tln-re will
ii" xlutlc! in i ai.l-np s'o-k ;imi. Tho l.ojul will pa.
H-v.-n p-r rvht. pr aiiniiiu: tin Hturk mav pa-, t-h
percent, p-rauuiim. Application'- luiint hc"proiiiptl
made to
JOSEPH U. 0RVIS & C0.f Bankers.
30 TINE STHKET, M:V YOU Ii.
WEBSTER'S UNABRIDGED.
If you intend sometime to crt ft eopr of Wetj
ter'a I inibriilyed Dictionary,
"DO IT NOW."
Pen 'Webster's Vimhrldireti, pace 111.4, civ
Ina the name of eaeli sail, hhowirnr the value of
Dtl'lXITIONS IIY ILLVSTK.tTIONH.
"I'll" pietnres in Wlfter under (ho la words,
I!oef, Holler. antle, Column, I'.vo, Horse,
MolitiiiKs, riirrnoliigy, Jtuvelio, Ships,
(!:.. lii.t iiM-l lJl:.) Stenm eoijiiie. Tim
bers, il. lhui 313 wnrilit nnd tenos far U-tusr
than tiiey could ho defined in words.
New Edition of WEBSTER, has
118,000 YVords, 3000 Engravings,
4G00 "EW WORDS and Meanings,
Biographical Dictionary
cf over 9700 Names.
Published hyG.iC. MEKlAM,Springrield.Maa.
'WUBOB'S CQHP0U3D 07
PURE COD LIVER
ATT A VTYA T TTMTT1
UJ.JU i&XlJJ XiXilXJ, A
g uZSr
To One nnd Ail. An ynn Miilli'riiiir from n
On-j-ji, riM, Asthma, iSrunehitis uv am the vari
ous pnliiiiuiiirv trmihleH that so i.Men t itl in Von
iiitiiptiojt t li (.., use " Witt'ui'a '(, -- f'tkt.t.irer Oi.
'iii'i l.in,f," 11 sate mid sure ivmt-dv, Thi in uoiincli
i i parathm, hut i resrrihei hv the medical Ueulty.
Maimlaetiin-fl nnlyby A U. ilhor, in-mint, Untou
" NOTICE!
AS BLUE FLANNEL GARMENTS
Of Inferior (nulity ul'fonilN
are FiiM as the "reniilne Middlesex," whieh are nol
made hv thai mill, The Middksex I'eiiipaiiv, iu ordi-i
to nrile.-t their custnuit in ami the pithlie, t-'ivf
iK'ti. i-. tint hi reaitrr .Ml rhithiiiL' ma le lnin Tllfe
M1I1'U1'X KTANhAKD INI-'li.O HM'K lTANNKI
AND Y.U 'UT CLO'l'US O'..f . . lift Vlntl,irr
iiiut Pr.'.r 1 1 1 ;j trade marl; ticket. Inniislicd hy the
bcihiif Au-eiils to all i-arties i.rderiiiL' the trmds.
WENDELL, FAY & CO.. Selling Agents,
y 1 1 u i . v. s i: r i 1 1 a n y
St; cV SS Wo ith St., v in It i :i? I i unhlin
Uuninii I 'il I lit-Miiiit M.t I'hilndelphiu,
Iiilrlyr:ihfSrr:sr
..ti I i,i i ; ;( Hi ui'.iiil t-IH-Mi:b'
.plii lUi lhc ttu- most
li.'tturui !-)ia-l-K of H at L in
limun; (imi NcT STAIN
llie MvlN, and tt t-ai'.y
ipp icd. It is a siainianl
):'p'i allmi ind a tuverl!
onevery W(liui p int ti
ittior liiyor Goittlciuitn.
hold by Dm p t mid jij
iilied Py llulr lrt-sis.
1 cpnt.1: Wll ininSt ,N.Y.
C. S. CltlllKN ION, Att.
Colli BicyclB.
A perir.wiei t p-acticl ioa 1 vehicle,
with ii:clt a prison tun tHe tlire
Villi 1 1 ittt r. v-.y a he cdu 1 wa if on,
bciid a-cti.l fctttiuu for -i-pate cal-
TUB POPE K'F'G CO..
j 1ashiLfetuo St., HoMuD, Mm
LAND! LAND!! LAND!!
Over 1,000,000 Atren.
MM Climate Prodti.Hivo Soil. Ix.w Pi1ee. Earn
TeruiB. Kpecial iudiieeiueutti to aetual Hettleifi. I'o'i
mu.s, eireiilnrs, etc yivinu urlieulam free, addrew
XUOMA8 ESSKX. Liuid Coinuiihsiouer,
LittU HockArk.
OTHHMMHH Sart relief
vmncD o riKOTii i co i-nce
ASTIHIA.
MUUtn O rHO I ILLCO.hymail. Stewrll A Co.
BttKmBEBBflBHflW'l'arlvbtown, Must.
II A II I A X K K I X -T 1 1 i 1 1 TKXF.lt Oil TfTsiC
1 r.niovt'riiikterian'l Cnw'H-te.-t .Mar'dc.jMviiiK a
;niitlitnlaMK ar.iuce. Itjrmless. S ut, t irked. forKi.
An. Uu. J. C. Dhj.uou.m, UexUfll5,Se Orli alw.La.
f UXIIt SnlvNintin Wunlptl to sell our flnil-lNi
liist-KfliiiiK kikkIh on rouujiiMilou. A i'leudltj
rhimce to inake uiouev. Kend hliilutor tiTiim an;l l ur
lu ii'are at one, l'hoeuix Mti aui Pub. t'o arri u. Pa.
S350
A MONTH I AOF.XTS WAKTEIJ I
75 bi'Ht HollinK ArlieleH ill tb woi-il. a
nauiele tt. Jay Urous iu, Detroit Mieli.
(iENTW WAXTEI for the Best aud Faeteat
' h tlllit,' Pietorml l;..Vmui liibleH. I'rie. ii reilileed
Sl l tt ct. National PubU.Uiiitf Co., PbiJailejiibiaPa.
$ 7 7 7
YEAI1 aud exoenvM to Airenia.
Dutiit Free. Addnwn
P. 1 1. VlcKEIiV. Am;u.ia,Main.
AKVI.AVII FA IHIS, IB 7 t.. i per A-r.
ill hb'.ri wiuU-m, lirty-zv miuiuiHrH, bealilivcllmaTe.
Lai a h y ii ejrea U . P.1U M 11 LliH. tv .U- nM,u n-OI ii .
I uu"u mtii , nioiilU. lira.limiK. Mimraiitw
pa nut' urtlro.. Add'. Vuloullne Uiim.. Jhucj vilic, W 1.
JUI l.ovBly New Sti 1b Klorul, Clironio 4- Acimaiutanei
PISO'S fiTITtTl f?r CoiiBiimiloti h aJo
Bond
0
IRISTAOORO'S
'XII j
i!iilili!jliilii!!ikiiiir ;
GREAT GERMAN
REMEDY
Fon
RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA,
SCIATICA,
LUMBAGO,
BACKACHE,
GOUT,
SORENESS
or TUB
CHEST,
SORE THROAT,
QUINSY,
SWELLINGS
SPRAINS,
FROSTED FEET
AND
EARS,
AS if1
l!llli:!U!!!!!IIi!!ll'
!il"Hjlliliil!iijijl
iniiilii!!iiii!!i;iiii';;
!iiiuiiHK;Um:i!ill!i
1
mm.
!h l i l l
.Si i!
ll-yiiiliiiiiiiiiiliiii&um'i!;!!!!
CiVXiDS.
ii ',; ' i i : i. .. ;
inl Tlnrliltr Tlninn
fililiiiiiiiiliiilbl';!:!!
TrtflTH FAH
HEADACHE,
I IP"' 4li II
ALL OTHER PAINS
.!!iVip-1,ij!j;::!;!:;":',MlL;i
Mi ACHES.
No Tivfarati n "it-i'ilw S r. .Iatous 'III. n ft rc,
tat:, si .ii'f.h and r hi ai- l.irul Il'jtii;d.-. A irnil -Ti!nil
l trie .iiip:i!.i'ivi-Iv i n -r '''.: :t .,f VifLNb. niidfrjr
)k. i'.it'Kri' a; v. ilh -m ta.i lt.iv.- ..!. up and j-ositnt: pru-f it
Claiim. tmil t fli' IS LIXYUN LA.M.L4;tS.
l?;0 CY All VL'C2!STS A3 DEALERS iH WCOiCiJit.
A. V02ZLER & CO,
Jutftt'tnrtrr, Xftt., f $. A
INFLAMMATIONS and
tiEKORHHAGES
Rheunatism,
fl-i- i ..i-U--.-.--I:V.'i.n; .i . .
' i not t r t i ivV. nv. ' i i :
I'al-iaia Bit '.t or s-t .
ce::t4) for u-e wi: i r- :u .v
C&aCS.
Hemorrhages.
No h'.'it I'-'rirj'! i h
. f' : 1. 1 ... t. GUI
I. u :
f ri.n-.ccrt.
No?o, or friyn n-iv c.iu.t r('
b.eediug.
Diphtheria & Sore Throat.
Veetbe F.vtrui-t prouii t':y. It U a aure cure. De
la id UuiJtfel'.UH.
On 'ii'i-K The r.vlrarl U the ci1: eprc'Jlc
ivULarril. fof m.s V.: we. Culd in il..;;d.
tc. O it f'((iirli l i.tv." i-pt-.-iu?'- i-rt ; -iro-i
to tue-t Peril ':e cast's o t-l-f hil t .i c':r:.tivi
iTO-'ertif1!-!' t.ie l.xii'int n ;rVi.'i vi'imt
i iv-iln.b'o f ir u eiu cdUrrlial uilccaos, id bim;'U
and UL.expubivo.
Sores, Ulcers, Woundo,
Sprains and Bruises. I'J
ing, cooJinir n:ul cle'if-'ir. Vt-n o :r ;'ti(iinMii
j:i conne'.tii:i with t'm l'fi:it-c I it v. ill uid it
beailiig", eoiteiutfQiidiakct'i'i.itOiit tho air.
Gums and Scalds. XSH
it la unrivaled, nnd fIipuM lo t in c- vvv iiatii'n
ready f iriir-ola c:io t f i-lc- t. Adrefi- oi
o.ir Otulmvnt ill aid iu htaling uud ire vent
Birira.
Inflamed or Sore Eyes.
It can be iied with nu Mho i-i-'Vtf t fear c-l'hrrtn.
qv.iclilv aMr.yiiig uU iiJiiiiui.;.; j i iu:d ici;re..e
v.ithout ruin.
Earache, oothaciie and
Fafnhr When thfl TWtrnct i
t ClV-wdWI Isjm nfil ftfrtv f'.iii to dircc
tloua, Ita effect ia tiiii; Iy wnttucvfuL
rllvOj It U the griitcdt known remedy : rap
idly curinir wiieu otlu-p m-ii'.-i f illed.
Ponil Kx(i-im t 71Ifiil nifii 1iim-i- 1 ir tJoM't
use, is a provoiUitft iiir.d'-rt ( Laii ir itinl 1 i'c . Oui
Ointment is of trrt'i.t n rvlcu wiiuo Iho rt-iuovo)
of clothiiiK is iTicoavcuitJiit.
For Broken Breast and
Sore Nipples. S"'',0
cions thit m-ithiT. v.-n In-.o nn,-e v.v it will vovoi
b without if-, ::r ia.tuiti u tU Uc.-t cuioiiiei.t
that cau be t'-i'itli'U.
Female Complaints. IMSZ
be called IifVrt!io iu :.! r:.' f f oi-ii-ch ii
the rxtrui t bciucd. i uil dircL-uoi.i uccuLipany
each butUc.
CAUTION.
Pond's Extract h'S!
the wcrdH "Ionr Vxinivf 1U.: ,t i i ii.- trh-,
ardour i;:turc tr'ik--i:i r; c i rr.i:: -iui;i ' an
vr;-oer, Noi.c othi-r '. i-H iui c. A!-.. i s iii,;v-l
on liaviuir l"mir 't'i.i-.f- "sm-in.-v i-n
jiuriitioa. it u i-tcer h J i.i ..'. - i u. .m.c
Prico of Pond's Ex'.r jc", "i oi!ot Artl-clo-t
and ii(jecu;lti;:'j,
POir KXTK. T ... :.Jp . .l.uo iml &i.T
Toll-! rt Ultt 1 i i.t:ii'i i III v .i
1) i-till Trice tii ' i. ,,-.
Salve s;. f:i.:t; i l.Oii
Tollei MiiHrt('ks) .1f .t-iJ i .;. . . Si ."5
Oluiint'ut 1 M i't::. ..i t t ;;j.cr
Prepared only by POIOU VT. "IZ.-iGX CO,
KEW YORK AND LONDON.
For Bale by all Dmr: "t. ;:Jd Vwy Ootids Be.-em.
lirill'I'K liT W"' til, iV T!:t.f ti. r.ill Tit jlcl J.
If you an a mnu
of uuiiiesri.ut-al:-
Iliiill nf I. t-
ened I
by the btrum uf
t-l:XUiilllOTf rlllUl
lllt.L Win li, ( I l'f
t.,i.. Iinin 1 i-.mi
nur utitit'4 avuiu
iiiiulautHnnd Ute
Hop Bitters.
wante, Uau Hop B.
ufferiniff fron. any in- 1
tiuii . 11 yu.i an iiinr
voting, MiiU'iin lumi
litif on a tcd u tic-
Bitters.
If you are yountr nnd
dixfivLioii or UiHsina
rwii or sinul1, ld ir
(.oorbcaltUor ltui'kiWi
uess, rvly on Hop
whoever you are.
wtjeuuvor you u vl
tiiiit your FTKtfiu
llH.n.-aniisiiio an
niliilly I r u m miino
funn of Kidney
ili-uso th:it iiii-ri. t
lu t'iis clcansinu'. ton-
Itiit or Pliimiiaui
without'iiCo-niii!
liiivu lii-i-'H jn-c nil l
by u 1 1 iii t 1 y um' of
t n i; e HOD
Bitter.
HopBitters
ITare yon rfy-
prnsta. kidnrij.
orunuarv eom-y
D. I. C.
Is tin absolute
nml lrn-viLiu-hlc
t'M rc ftv
iliunkuiiiicKti .
plaint, tkiseam
of tlie atonuicti,
botrei$, blood.
Itver or nerve J
You will ne
cured if vou ma
lUsC Oi O'llUlll
'uauvotics.
1 floldbvdniff
Hop Bitters
If Touarei'm
ply weak ami
NEVER
FAIL
Mr Ms. ht-uaiwr
Cu'cuiur.
it i it may
save your
lowsPiribi-u, iry
HOP DITTEBS
T'O CO.,
lire, it rtas
saved nun
tire cis.
I k TnntMrt, flat.
K V S U 1
AGENTS AY ANTED FOR
REVISION
ri-rm
(';!il,!f J
r
jjjjilE
ihiijiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiniit
M 'IMiniH-iiitniii'llP 1 P
I plll'i.,iii'i',jlilii
! iiiililiiliill!ll!l!!l!ll!l!llll!l
,i!jj!j!!i!!i!i'i''mii!j!
1 1 till I fI II II Hi' "I'll
Fill's iiil.
Pill's lili.
I HOP
The bewt and ciieait illiintiMtf-d Mt 'ou oi tln-Ro
vUed N;w 'J't'htiinn-iit. Md.ioui, oi i ,.u mv wmtiiiji
f-Tit. J0 Uot lili drrt in d 1 ' I hu t'U'-itp Julio i-ul
lihlicrs of init rior fditioiiM. S-n that tliu roTiv i.u
buy rou'uiua 1 Mi fiiiti (.;: io' ount. I .uid wo-i .
AKniHitn: comm.' mwiity bcl.iiju tbib tditiuu. Sv-xiti
lor circiil trn. Address
National u uuburNu Co., Vbilaloliddi, Pa.
CELLULOID
EYE-CLASSES.
litpif-sentiiiK tlio clioiecwt twKctd Tortoihc-'
Slu'U ana Auibcr. Tho linlitimt, litimlhomcbl,
and Htrongotit known. B ild l.y (JpticiuiiH ami
te1"; Mll,U( ',v WN'l'lin Ut'IICAI
t- CO., ll Maiilbu Ijmo, New York.
p A POSIT IV E CU R E
1 1 .. '.V . 1 Iii. tt-lfi.rau-.l I i. Midi li.iii.-.ly Is upprovid
li the A.a l. i.vJ M,..lnliii' Pan., mi l t.j tut o-le-lrule.
ihvicuiiw. Kir II. i ULinp,.)!, ir. Prlv..id, Ur
I iii iailer, Dr. Kaail. an l ii,e m.ai cli. uibi l libi;. ml
Ollitra hem! for an ilUr. btnl KT null in aliil l.ixia
nu rvcrllX uf lirlte. nt i. I ,.")0. K. I., lie I.Wi
b'.le Auinl tur the I n ted swu-i. liekniiu st , X. Y.
trend luriai-tmille Ultur lium ceie'd Ur. Iik.nd.of Harl
WHY NOT piNvA.v,j,if,v1;N0
fill IV 41 I M.,u.r? ENTliKHUSE
M t i. W.. I'A 1 KKbilN. M. J ran iiiiiVb Jiiht wb;.t
Jou want, Iruui bJO (o hiii. ciiber dutiblu or Bailie.
$72 W a dav ut liouio cnwly mt.it. Cottlj
T O1411U ir. Add iKL'k it C.. Augu.ta.Muui.