8DHHABT OF NEWS.
Castern nd Mlddla States.
Pcmjo. funernln In cnea of rontngions dis
eases are now prohibited in Boston.
DipjrrnEBtA prevails to nucli an extent n
Pliilndclpliin thnt it hits nlmwt become epi
demic, and the bonrd of lienltli lias taken
steps to contract the contagion.
Tnn joint Congressional committee np.
pointed for the pnrposo of inquiring a to a
remedy for the depressed condition of the
American sliip-bnildiiig and carrying trades
has been holding pensions in New York and
taking testimony.
A disastrous accident occurred tho other
evening at a new air shaft of tho Oxford
colliery, Rcrcnton, Va., caused by the giving
way of a largt platform, upon which an im
mense quantity of ice had accumulated.
The ice went crashing to the bottom of the
shaft, a disfanco of Viii feet, where a mini
ber of sinkers were at work. Two men,
named Hopkins Hughes and l'atvick Koch
fort, were instantly killed, and James Itoherts,
aViiliam Hayes, and Thomas Wulkiii"", the
contractor, wore probably fatally injured.
A club exclusively in tho interests of au
thor has been started in New York.
A larqe number of prominent citizens
were present at tho funeral services of Thur
jow Weed in New York. The pall-bcarcra
were General James AVatson Webb, ex-Oov-crnor
Edwin D. Morgan, Hamilton Fish,
Frederick W. Seward, Charles O'Conor,
Xmno Dell, Alfred Van Santvoord, James C.
Dowen, John McKoon aud John H. Vau
Antwerp, of Albany.
A storm did great damage to properly in
HiifTalo, N. Y., and to shipping in Lake Erie.
Three vessels and three floating elevators
were wrecked at Buffalo.
TnB official figures in Connecticut give
T. M. Waller (Democrat) for governor
n majority over all of 2,iRl. General Frank
D. Sloat (Republican) is elected comptroller
ty a majority of GSl.
CoiurLETKD official returns from every
county in New York give the total vote for
governor as 8.0,1!)", of which Cleveland
(Democrat) received fi:V,UiO; Folger (Repub
lican), 341,311; Howe (Greenback) 11,724,
and Hopkins (Prohibition) 25,777. Cleve
land's majority is 103,825. Tho total voto
for President in 1880 was 1,103,!U5.
JIks. Ruddy tried to enter her burning
house in Providence, Pa., to save $200 in
gold, rmd was burned to death. Three of her
chi'drcu were burned also, one fatally.
Fits persons were whipped the other day
at Newcastle, Del. Three of them, convicted
of larceny, wore given ten lashes each, and
Robert Lynn and Henry Magru Jer, for high
way robbery, forty lashes each.
An explosion of oil tanks at the works of
the Standard Oil company, on Newtown
creek, Long Island, opposite Now York, wa,
followed by a fire which partially destroyed
the company's property, a bark and a barge
filled with oil and adjoining buildings, cann
ing an estimated loss of $W0,OW). Two
sailors who jumped into Newtown creek to
escape the flames were reported missing.
Boutn ana west
In consequence of the recent fall in price
for iron and steed products it reported, by
way of Chicago, that several prominent
Western mills will be shut down.
Alaiiama's voto for governor war, accord
ing to the official account, O'Neal, Demo
crat, 100,501, aud Sheffield, Independent,
4ij,3S0.
OmciAL returns give the following as the
vote in Indiana: Hawn, Republican, 210,234;
Myers, Democrat, 220,018; Leonard, Green
back, 18,520; Myer's plurality, 10,0S1. Con
gress: Kleiner, Democrat, 1,G43 plurality;
Cobb, Democrat, 3,001 majority! Stocks
Inger, Democrat, 4,5S5 plurality; Holman,
Democrat, 3,49-4 plurality; Matson, Demo
crat, 3,552 majority; Browne, Republican,
7,313 plurality; Peclle, Republican, 87 plu
rality; Lamb, Democrat, 2.7 plurality; Ward,
Democrat, 875 plurality; Wood, Democrat,
1,014 plurality; Steele, Republican, 333 plu
rality; Lowry, Democrat, 8,303 plurality.
Calkins, Republican, 301 plurality.
Mb. William A. RrssrxL, a merchant in
Deistcrstown, Md., was shot dead by one of
two burglars who had broken into his store.
A Boii.EO explosion on a plantation in
Pointo Coupeo Parish, La., instantly killed
the engineer and fatally injured two colored
laborers
A eitteb railroad war prevails in the
Northwest, and passenger and freight rates
have been reduced to almost nothing. The
fare between Chicago and St. Paul was re
duced to twenty-fivo cents, and freight was
taken nt any price thnt shippers chose t
offer.
The Chicago Huilwav Aye reports that
1,008 miles of r.-id were completed in Oc
tober, making 0,113 miles in ten months of
182.
TnE noted racing sire imported Buckdon
is dead. His o xnor, Captain-Cottrell, of Mo
bile, had just refused nu offer of $12,000 for
him.
B. H. Cbapsteb, for ten or twelvo yea:s
postmaster nt Shelbyville, Ky., was found
dead ina stable on his premises tho other
morning with a bullet holo through his head.
A pistol was lying by his side, iudicatiu;;
that he had committed suicide.
A Denveb (Col.) dispatch says that tho
mails between thnt city nnd Eastern chio.,
particularly New York, Buffalo nnd Clove
laud, have been systematically robbed, nnd
that the losses in drafts, bills of exchange .
and postal money orders amount to more
than 000,000. These last nre not real losses,
bnt Denver banks and business houses have
been forced to make their transfers of
money through express cennpanios, much to
their cost and inconvenience.
Two' female servants wero suffocated at
the burning of a boarding-house in Indian
apolis, Iud.
A national labor congress has been in
session nt Cleveland, Ohio. A platform wa3
ndopted and the following legislative com
mittee for the ensuing year was chosen:
Robert Howard, Massachusetts; Gabriel Ed
manston, Wasliingtou; Richard Powers,
Chicago; Samuel Gomper, New York. N. H.
Foster, Cincinnati, was re-elected general
seoretnry.
A bemabkablc crime was unearthed near
Havana, III., by the confession of Tlteodore
Gardner that he had murdered his aunt,
Mrs. John B. Weller, wife of a wealthy
farmer, for whom the murderer was working
as a farmhand. Gardner, who is only nine
teen years old, oonfossed that he had quar
reled with his aunt, and upon her tolling him
to leave the place he had choked her to
death.
Tub St Louis grand jury have ignored
the bill against John A. Cockoroll, editor of
the Post-Dispatch, for the shooting of Ex-
Congressman A. W. Slaybaok, and it is not
likely that any further aotion will be taken
;n the matter.
A Chioaoo judge has granted Mrs. Scoville,
Guiteau's sister, a new trial on the ground
that, though possibly insane, she was neither
of homicidal or suicidal tendencies, nor Uan
gerous to her friend, and therefore not a
subject for an asylum. Artec ner nrsi inai
Mrs. Sooville fled to Canada, where she has
been lecturing.
A hboh wholesale Chicago boot and shoe
house has been robbed of nbout 110,000 dur
lng the past ton months by some of its trav
eling salesmen in collusion with others of
ita most trusted employes.
Tnnn sailors belonging to tha schoonor
Collingwood, wrecked in Lake Michigan,
wore picked np by n steamer while clingiiif
to a piece of wreckage on which they had
floated for thirty-ono hours. Tho captain
had boon drowned and the stoward frozen to
death.
From Washington
Cat-tun At.vurn Hoi-kins, heretofore com
mandant of the. lVnsacoln (Ma.) navy yard,
has been dismissed from the service for.do
sertioii of his post of duty during the yellow
fever panic.
Di'liiNO the pnst fiscal year there wero In.
specled M17 Amcrlean vessels nnd 20,407
oilU'tirs licensed an Increase over tho sta
tistics of last year of Kit vessels and 2,001 olll
coin. Tho receipts of tho department voio
-'70,S8O.!)O nnd tho expenditures J 227,fd B.03,
leaving n balance of receipts of $52,273.07,
During the year 205 lives were lost in forty,
one accidents, as follows: Fifteen deaths in
lifty-lhiee explosions, seven deaths in sixty
tlies, sixteen deaths in thirty-four collisions
and sixty-one do iths by accidents from other
causes. Of the lives lost but fifty-six were
those of passengers.
Coiimismionhh LoniNfi, in his annual re
port, estimates the yield of grain in 182 as
follows; Corn, l.ft'.OOO.O'.Ki bushels; whent,
410,000,000 bushel; oats, 470,000,000 bushels;
bnrloy, 45,000,000 bushels; ryo, 21r,(XX),00.)
bushels; buckwheat, 12,1X10,000 bushels.
A census bulletin, just issued, embraces a
table of statistics of manufactures in tho
United States, showing the capital invested,
tho number of hands employed, the amount
of wages paid, the valno of materials used,
and tho value of products, for nil the estab
lishments of manufacturing industry, gas ex
cepted, in each of the Stntes and Territories,
ns returned at tho census of 1880. Tho fol
lowing nre the totals: Number of establish
ments, 253,840; capital, $2,700,223,500; aver
age number of hands employed men above
sixteen years, 2,025,270; women above fifteen
years, 631,753; childron and youths, 181,918;
total amount paid in wages during tho year,
$017,010,074; value of materials, $3,304,310,
020; valuo of products, $5,3C3,CC7,70G.
Pbusident Amriua has cut off the official
heads of several prominent officeholders nt
one swoop. Those removed nre Charlos E.
Henry, marshal of the District of Columbia:
D. B. Aingcr, postmaster of the District of
Columbia; Myron M. Parker, assistant post
master, M. D. Helm, foreman in the gov
ernment printing office, in charge of the
Congressional Ifemrii, nnd manager of the
afternoon newspaper- organ of Thomas J.
Brady, of star route notoriety, and ex-Senator
George E. Speuccrgoverument direc
tor of tho Union Pacific railroad. Action
was taken by the President in respouso to a
letter sent to him by Mr. George Bliss, gov
ernment counsel, and a report made by At
torney-General Brewster upon the subject of
that letter. The attorney-general's report
was read at a cabinet meeting and approved
by every member. Tho cliir,'0 ajjmnst all
these officials was that they had interfered
with the administration of justico nndr.ided
the defendants in the star routo cases.
A national lair to obtain fauds for a
monument to the late President Garfield was
formally opened in the rotunda of the capi-
tol by President Arthur. The general of
the army, the members of the cabinet and
judges of the supreme court were present,
and every inch of space was densely crowded.
"Dr. C. C. Cox, who h is successively bee:i
lieutouant-govornor of Marylnnd, coinmis
sioner of pensions, president of tho District
of Columbia board of health, nnd commis
sioner to tho Australian exposition, died the
other night.
Foreisn News,
Decorations to officers nnd soldiers who
distinguished themselves in the Egyptian
war, to tho number of 370, were presented
by Queen Victoria.
The Earl of Hnrrowby and his brother,
Hon. Frederick Dudley Ryder, both died on
the snmo day in England. Tho former was
born in 1708 and tho latter in 1800.
In the Joyco murder trial nt Dublin Mi
chael Casey withdrew his plea of not guilty,
and counsel for the other four prisoners also
pleaded guilty, making an appeal for mercy.
The judge then sentenced them to be hanged.
Mn. William W. Astob, the new American
minister, presented his credentials to King
Humbert at Rome.
Fob their services in tho Egyptian war Ad
miral Seymour and General Wolseley have
been gazetted peers.
The British steamship Wearmouth was
wrecked on one of tho Magdalen islands, and
of the twenty men oa board eixtceu lost
their lives.
Canada cluims f 1,000,000 from the United
States for wrongfully charging twenty per
cent, duty on hay when tho proper duty was
only ton per cent.
Eleotio lights have been largely introduced
Into the prominent establishments in Japan.
The Prince of Wales asked that the se:i
i jnco of ten years' penal servitude passed on
v.'illiam Biookshaw, tho writer of a letter
hrcatening his life, be reduced.
Tub captain of a steamer which has ar
rived at Sunderland, England, reports that
off the coast of Norfolk his vessel passe 1 a
large raft to which three or four corpses wero
ashed.
TnE death is announced from the Western
coast of Africa of King Omoru. He leaves
700 widows. Of his ninety-five children,
seventy-seven are still alivo. His oldest son
has 400 wives.
The Dublin United Ireland says Mr. Dil
lon will go to America soon to make a length
ened sojourn with Ids brother in Colorado.
He insists upon resigning bis seat in the
house of commons.
Seven workmen were killed aud several
others injured by tho fall of a railway bridge
near London. Tho men were under the
bridge oating their breakfast when the struct
ure fell.
William Richabdb, under sentonce of
death at Sweetsburg, CJuebeo, committed
suicide by cutting his throat on the morning
that he was to be hanged.
WiDEsrBEAD distress, through want of em
ployment on farms and failure of the potato
crop, is feared this winter in Ireland.
The cashier of a Paris financial institution
has absconded with a large amount of its
funds.
Heavi rains in Germany resulted in floods
along the Rhine and consequent damage to
property.
The Bishop of Ayacueho, Peru, while at
tempting recently to quell a rist at Uuanta,
was shot by the rioters.
Bi the telescoping of a tendor and a Pull
man palace car on the Intercolonial railroad,
New Drunswick, three men were killed and
others injured.
Thbei detectives were watching a party of
men suspected of being Fenians, in Dublin,
when they were fired uion, and one of the
officers, named Cox, was instantly killed.
The man who fired the shot was fatally
wounded by a detective, and two other uion
were arrested.
An Eventful Political Career.
The death of tho need politician and jour
nalist, Thnrlow Weed, nt his home in Now
York, removed from life a man who took a
lending part for many years in the struggle
for power among political parties in this
country. Mr. Weed was born at Cairo N. Y.,
November 1ft, 1707, his father being of New
(uiglaml origin, while bis mother was an
English woman. At nine years of age young
Weed was employed on a Harlem river craft
plying between Oatskill nnd New York. The
next yenrhe entered a printing office nt Cats
kill. Removing to CinclnnatUSt N. Y.( the
following year, with his parents, he remained
with them several years, helping to support
tho family. In 1811 he ngnin entered a print
ing otllce that of the Lynai, ht Onondnga
Hollow. The pnper died after n yenr's exist
ence, mid Wood tlie.il worked it while in a
cannon ball foundry nt Syracuse. Return
ing to the nriiilinu office, ho mibHshcd for a
short timo a lutwnpnpor nt Mnnlius, and, the
iM-iumu wnr wnu vii-eill. iH'UUin lieillg ill
progress, then enlisted in the State militia
for service on tho northern frontier. Whon
heentered tholiorvico ho was nt work in the
office of tho Herkimor American. During
his short-lived servico in tho nrmy he was
promoted to tho position of quartermnstor
orgeant. Going to Cooperstown Mr. Weed
worked there some timo, nnd then wont to
Now York nnd found employment in n print
ing office. While working tn tho metropolis
ho went to Albany on behalf of the New York
Typographical socioty.whichwasnt that time
(1810) applying for a charter.
InlHIdho began nt Norwich, Chcnnnpo
county, tho publication of nn agricultural
and general newspaper, the columns of
which irnvo promise of his later success in n
wider field of journalism. Soon after he dis
posed of hfs paper nnd removed to Roches
ter. There after a titno ho purchased the
Telegraph newspaper nnd conducted it in the
interests of lo Witt Clinton. Thenceforward
ho roso rapidly in political promineuco nnd
lower, lie was elected to the Stato nsscm
ily in 1820-7, nnd lend in tho nnti-Masouic
movement of those days. In 1883 Mr. Weed
changed the nnme of his paper to theliifi
Masonic Knquirer. In 1830 ho settled nt Al
bany, nnd commenced the publication of the
Krcuiny Journal, nn nnti-Jackson Whig
paper, which wns mndo the organ of the
party, nnd nlso of the State government
when that party came into power.
Tho election of Governor Seward in 1838
nnd 18 !0 was due largely to his mnnagemout,
nnd from that timo forwnrd he was recog.
ni.e.l ns tho leader of the Whig party. Tho
election of General Harrison threw into his
hands n large patronage of executive nimoint.
ments, which he used solely for tho benefit
or te.o party, declining to accept nny posi
tion himself. At this period ho refused a
cabinet position among other hiuh offices.
He threw his great influence with success for
the nomination and election of General lay
lor in 1X18, but roceivod a crushing defeat in
tho Scott enmpnign in 1852. William 11.
Seward was his favorite for the Presidential.
nomination m 1M.0, but ho gave hearty sup
port to Lincoln during the cnmimiiin
In November, 1801, he visited Europe nt
tlio personal request or I'resulent .Lincoln
as one of threo commissioners sent abroad
on behalf of tho Federal government. Of
late years ho had taken no nclivo part eithc
in politics or journalism, but in his day his
capacity ns a campaign manager was im
equaled. Never an orator, ho was tho power
behind the throne, nnd directed the move
ment of the pieces on the political chess'
board, iho election ot ljemtt Ulmtoii as
governor of New York was accredited in n
great measure to Ins tactics. IIo settled
down in ft lorlt city in 1N, and after a
short connection with tho Commercial Ad
vertiser and tho Times, lmally retired from
nc. lve journalism m 1X1)8, nltliongh occasion
nil v publishing articles over his own signa
tare. His house was the Mecca at every
campaign of political pilgrims from nil
parts of the Union. For some time back ho
had been confined to the house, his chief nil
meat beiiiL' feebleness from old ago and a
lack of p.o.'imilation of food from weakness
of his digestive organs.
Annual Report oftlie Comptroller or the
Currency.
The nnnunl report of the comptroller of
the currency contains the following table,
which shows by geographical divisions tho
number of private bankers in tiie United
States, with the aggregate amount of tlu-i
capital, deposits, for tlio six months ended
May 31, 18.-2, nnd for the previous year :
Geographical No. of
divisions. banks. Capital. Deposits.
New England.
States 104
$7,130,1011 l,417,7i2
Iti. 11.3.7ii5 113.070.Tiy
Middle Stntes. 1,01 4
South'n States 203
West'n States
& Teiritories.1,080
0,300,701 10,081,01
38,552,230 153,M3,(il i
United States. 3,301 Sf'J14,2.",802 2!)5,022,p;0
Three national banks have been placed in
the hands of receivers during the year ending
-Novemuer 1, lv-2, namely, the .Mechanics
National bank of Newark. N. J., on Novein
ber 2, 1881; the Pacific National bank of
Boston on May 22. 12, and the First Na
tional bank of Buffalo on April 22, 18.-2.
Sinco the commencement of tho national
banking system eighty-seven banks have
been placed in the hands of receivers, nnd
420 banks have voluntarily closed their busi
ness by the -otes of shareholders owning
two-thirds of their stock. Of tiio banks
placed. in voluntary liquidation Py their
stockholders reveu failed to pay their
depositors, and in these cases receivers were
appointed by tho comptroller io wind in
their nllmrs. Of the eighty-seven banks
placed in tlio hands or receivers, lilty-one
have been nnnlly closed, leaving tlurty-six
still in process of settlement. Iho loss to
creditors of these banks during tho nearly
twenty yearsiltat have elapsojinco tlio pass
nge of the national banking net, a3ienr:
can be estimated, has been nbout S7.000,
(CX). The averago annual loss has been
therefore, about 100,000 in the business o
corporations having an average cnpUnl of
about $150,000,000, and which have been re
sponsible for the safe keeping of deposits in
their hands nveraging constantly over
000,000, or about one-tweutietli of one pe
cent, of annual loss to depositors. The total
amount paid to creditors of insolvent nn
tiomu uauiis is k20.M;,oi.,u upon i, roved
claims amounting to !?2J,.iMvmiN Iho divi
dends so tar paid thus equal nbout seventy
per cent, of the proved claims, ihirty-two
hanks having paid the claims against them
in full. Assessments r.ir.o tilting to 8, (!,-
0 have been mndo upon the stockholders
of insolvent national banks lor the purpose
of enforcing their individual liability under
section 5,151 of the revised st itut 'S, of which
nbout t,200,t00 have been collected, und
j-534,08'.i.7u during tho past year.
Hailstorm, and Forest?.
A curious observation ' regarding
liiiilsturms lias lately been brought be
fore tho Swiss geographical societies
at Geneva by Ilerr Kiiiiker, the chief
forester of Canton Aargau. He main
tains that hailstorms do not occur
where there are forests, and instances
the case of a small chain of mountains
in the south of Aargau known its the
Lindenberge, which are normally com
pletely covered with trees. About
twenty years ago the forest was divided
in two places by wide gaps, and im
mediately afterward the valleys wero
visited by frequent hailstorms. Tour
teen years ago the larger of these two
open spaces was planted with first
since which time tho hailstorms have
entirely ceased. Ilerr liiniker is in
clined to attribute tho phenomenon to
electric action, suggesting that the
hail and trees being charged with op
posite kinds of electricity, their union
gives rise to sufficient heat to prevent
congelation of watery particles. If his
deductions should be confirmed by
further observation, we shall be able
to add one more reason to the many
which already exist why forests should
to some extent be lelt as nature de
signed them. Chambers' Journal,
The growth of the peach business
has made necessary the making of
peach baskets by machinery, which
has now become an important Indus
try. Formerly they were made by
hand at a cost of twenty-five or thirty
cents apiece; now they are manufac
ture.! at from G to $8 a hundred.
The worst kind of forgery i false
notes by a singer.
A Canadian Romance.
Here Is auita a nrettv Canadian
romance, told by the Montreal Star. It
is not every man who under like cir-
cum-tances would have wedded the
sweetheart of thirty-six years ago:
Thirty-six ago there lived in that
pleasant little town down the river
called sorel very Utile it was then
a youth and ft maiden. The name of
the youth wits George lleaupre the
name ot the maiden Mary Ann rearce;
They belonged to families of moderate
ireumstances. He, with the strength
and devotion of honest young man
hood, loved this maiden, and wooed
her with that earnestness which only
such a lover can. lie was given every
encouragement, was, some sayactually
accepted, was congratulating lumscii,
at least on the smooth coursing of true
love, when suddenly a rival appeared,
md everything for him turned black.
The rival was one. Jacob Savage, of the
same town. Pretty soon she and
Savage Were married atld settled down
n the place, and then young jicaupre s
hope died out. He tried to work on as
before, but could not." He closed up
his business, settled up his af
fairs and startod for the far West,
toward which so many adventurous
liirits were about that time shaping
their course, From that day t"
within it few weeks aco he had not
set foot in this part of Canada, lie
had worked liarl, saved caretuuy,
prospered and laid up property worth
at h ast $200,0(10. lie had never mar
led. IIo wiw getting up toward
sixty years of ago. Several weeks ago
he took an idea to comeback once more
to see his friends, and he started East.
lie searched ou; relatives m Sorel and
Montreal, but" found few that he re
membered. He inquired for the wo.
man who, as a girl, had so many years
belore thrown him overboard lor
rival. They told hiin she was wid
owed, her husband had been dead
iiiiny years, she had been living sev
eral years in Montreal, went to call
upon her, met Iter, and then. He
lound her gettini old, in poor circum
stances, with several children, but that
made no difference; he saw only the
gill of thirty-sis years before. On
Saturday thev were married by his
lordship I'.ishop Fabre, the wealthy
bridegroom beig content with no
other dignitary than tho highest in
that part ot tl s country. lie has Ik
stowed all the happiness that wealth
and affection can upon his bride and
her children, and in a short time they
will go to his home in the Ulack Hills.
It is not half so much what we do
lor another its what we enable him to
do for himself that is of value to him.
Instead of giving money to the poor,
if we put them in the way of earning
it ; instead ol cramming the pupil Willi
information, if we induce him to seek
it himself ; instead of legislating upon
the amusements and habits of people,
if we lead them to control them for
themselves according to their needs
instead of insisting that they should
follow our path, if we aid them to
carve out a path for themselves, we
shall have done them incalculably more
service.
inest. i-iotns uivbC'livmoorat savs
Mr. Chark'9 I'eis, Xo. 1011 Second
I 'arondclet avenue, this city, was cur
by St. Jacobs (J. 1 alter sixteen years
suflering with rheumatism.
M. AV. Harris, of Terry, Ga., has
some Egyptian cotton growing on his
pliice which is ten feet high.
The Eoston I! lube brings this item:
Charles S. Strickland, Esq., this city,
was cured of rhucmatismby St. Jacobs
Oil.
A philosopher pays: "This world
belong to the energetic." Thank you;
but how can we get possession of it?
t rucr Axle (.reuse.
One greasing lasts two weeks; all others two
or three days. Jo not bo imposed on by the
humbug stuffs offered. AskyourdealerforFr,'.
zer's. wilh label on. Saves your horse hlbur and
yon too. It received lirr.t medal at the Centcn
uial and Paris Kxporitiojis. Sold every where.
Carbolinc, anaturnlhairres oreranddre.-s
mg, ns now improved nnd perfected, is pro
noanced by competent authority to be the hc-.-i
article evtr invented to restore the iinliiy ot
youth to diseased nnd faded hair. Try it.
1'uiiE cod-liveh oil, from selected livers,
on tin; seifhore, by Caswell, Hazard A Co., N.
Y. Absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who
have onco taken it prefer it to all others,
l'hysioinns declare it superior to all other oils.
Ciiaited hands, face, pimple and rough
skin cured by U: ing Juniper Tar Soap, made
by C.'swell. Iianard & Co.. New York.
THE MARKETS.
9
KEW TOItK.
Peotentllo, good to prime lw
'alves, coin'u to prime veals
Sheep
l.nmbs
dogs Live
Dressed, citv
10
r,
4
13
11
0
C 'J5 .
7 40
1 0J
1 OS
74
8.)
81
57
41
80
60
0 '.,(
Flour Kx. St., good to fancy 4 30
West., srood to choice 4 ill)
t'C
Wheat y-o. 2 Ited 1 C7W'
Ko. 1 White .0 (?
Rye Stato 7-' t'i'
barley Two-rowed Stato .. . 4 (it
Corn 1'ngrad. West, mixed. ?S 0!
Yellow Southern 7'.l (i
Oats White State.. 43 (,t
Mixed Western i.J to
Kay Med. to ch. Timothy.. 5 (u
Straw No. 1, l!yo 65 ('
linns Slate. 18-1. choico ... 'JO (ti
Oii
Lard City hienm la (u b-'
Petroleum Crudo 'VftJ ti
Relined c(tii k)i
Cutter R( ate Creamery .15 (? 37
Dairy SS ( SI
A est. Im. Creamery. 2'J (i
I'actory l'i ( lit
Cheese State Factory 8 0 Vi
Bkims 2 ( (i
Western 5 (ii '2)i
Eggs State aud Peuu 2"J u) 0
Potatoes State bbl 1 75 (2 25
IIUTTALO.
Steers Good to Choice 6 40 ( 5 CO
Lambs Western 4 25 5 25
Sheep Western 4 CO (i 4 60
Hogs Good to choice Yorks. 0 !X (S 0 50
Flour C'y ground n. process. 7 25 8 25
Wheat No. 1, Hard Duluth.. 1 17 (5 1 IS
Corn No. 2, Mixed 71 79
Oats So. 2, Mixed Western. 80 (( 41
Barley Two-rowed State ... 85 85
EOSTON.
Beef Ex. plate and family. .17 00 (5 13 00
Hogs Live VA &l
City Dressed Wifa 10
Pork Ex. Prime, per bbl. . .19 00 (5 20 00
Flour Spring W heat patents 7 25 C' 7 75 .
Corn High Mixed 89 C 0
Oats Extra W hite 53 (S 64
Rye State 80 85
Wool comb & delaine. No. 1 44 ( 46
Unwashed combing. 25 85
WATEBTOWN (MASS.) CATTLE MAEKET.
Reef Extru quality 7 60 W 8 00
Sheep Live weight i b
Lambs 6 & 7
Hogs Northern, d. w 9 3
riHLADKLI'inA.
Flnnr Penu. 01 familv. iraod 4 75 5 25
Whent Ko. z, wod I lu ( i iu;i
live SUite
70
82
70
82
t,a
87
Corn Stale Yellow
Outs Mixed
Butler Creamery Extra Pa.
Cheese N. Y. Full Cream...
tit)
87
IS
6
M'4
1
Petroleum Crude . . .
tteouea
1H
THE FLOWER CITY FURORE.
The Commotion Cnnwri hy the Statement ol
r I'liysiciitn.
An nnnsual article from the Rochester (K.
Y.) Democrat and Chronicle wns published
In this paper recently nnd has been tho sub
ject of much conversation both in profes
sional circles nnd on the street. Apparently
it ennsed more commotion in Rochester, ns
the following from the same paper shows :
Dr. J.B. Henion.who is woll known not only
in Rochester, but in nenrly every part of
America, sent nn extended nrticle to Hub pn-
cr, a few clnys since, which wns duly pun
ished, dctniling his remnrknblo experience
nnd rescue from whnt seemed to be oirtain
death. It would be impossible to enumerate
the porsonnl inquiries which hnve been mndo
nt our oflice nn to the vnlidify of tho nrticle,
but thoy hnve been so-numorons thnt further
investigation of the subject was deemed an
editorial necessity.
With this end in view a representative of
this paper called on 1. Honion, nt his resi
dence on8t. Paul street, when the following
interflow occurred I " That nrticle of yours,
doctor, has created cjnite n whirlwind. Are
tho statements nbout the torrible condition
you wore in, nnd the way yott were rescued
such bs you can sustain?"
1 livery one of thorn and many additional
fines. Pew people ever get so near tho grnve
ns I did nnd then return, nnd I nm not sur-
pnscu mat uie puonc iiuiijl ii uiiirvuious n
u-n mnn-dlfja.'
wns mnrvelcas.
How in the world did you, a physician,
come to be brought so lowr'
"Ry neglecting the first nnd most simplo
ymptoms. I did not think I wns sick. It
is true I hnd frequent hendnches; felt tired
most of tho time, could cnting nothing one
day nnd wns ravenous the next: felt dull in
definite pnins'and my stomach wns out of
order, but I did not think it meant anything
serious." ,
Rut have these common ailmonts nny-
thingto do with tho fearful Urighl's disease
which took so firm n hold on you r"
Anvtliingr hy, they nre tho sure indi
cations of the first stages of thnt dreadful
nalnilv. The fact is few people know or
realize what nils"thcm, mid I nm sorry to say
that too few physicians do cithor."
That is n strnngo statement, doctor."
" Rut it is n true one. The medical pro
fession have been trenting symptoms in
stead of diseases for yearn, nnd it is high
lime it censed. We doctors have been clip-
tiitig off tho twigs when we should strike nt
the root. The symptoms I have just men
tioncd or any unusual action or irritation of
tho water channels indicate the approacn oi
i-.ricrlif g disease even more than a cough nn
;:omues the coming of consumption. We
do not treat the cough, but try to help the
lungs. Wo should not waste our time trying
io relievo tlio hoadacho, stomach, pains
about tho body or other symptoms, but go
directly to tho kidneys, tho source of most
of these ailments."
" This, then, is what yon meant when yor.
said that more than one-half the deaths
viiieh occurariso from Riiuht's disease, is it.
doctor?"
"Precisely. Thousands of so-cnlled dis
oases are torturing peonlo to-day, when ii:
reality it is Rright's disease in soma one o!
its many forms. It is a hydra-headed mon
ster, nnd tho slightest symptoms ehoul,.
Uiiketerror to every one who has them. 1
can look back nnd recall hundreds of dentli
vvhieh physicians declared at tho timo were
caused by paralysis, apoplexy, heart disease,
pneumc nin, malarial fever nnd other com
mon complaints which I see now were cuusei
by Ihight's disease."
"And did all these cases have simple Fymi -toms
at first V
"Every one of them, and might have bet i:
cured nn I was by the timely use of the a'.iv.i
emedy Warner's Safe Kidney nnd Live
Cure. I nm getting my eyes thorouj:ld
pe:.ed in this matter nnd think I am help
.ug others to see the facts and their possibh.
langer also. Why, there are no end o
'ruths bearing on this subject. If you w:ir
to know ne..re nbout it go and seo Mr. Win
ner himself. Ha wns sick the same ns I, an.
is the healthiest man in Rochester to-day. l!i
ha nv do a study of this subject nndoanj hc
von morefacisthanl can. Co, too, nndsee 1)1
Lattimore, tlio chemist, nt tho L'niver. it.
If you want facts there nre nny quantity o
ihein showing the nlarming increase ol
liriidit's disease, its simplo and docoptiv,
symptoms, and thnt thero is but one way bj
which it can be escaped."
Fully sntisfiid of tho truth nnd forco o:
Iho doctor's words, tlio reporter bade hin
;!OoJ tiny nutl eidlotl on Mr. Wnrnor nt hi
(.siablishmcnt on Exchange street. At firs
Mr. Warner was inclined to bo reticent, bit
learning thnt the information desired v,n
about the nlarming increase of Rrighl".
disease, las manner changed instantly uni
lie spoke very earnestly :
" It is trua that Rright's disease hns in
creased wonderful iy, nnd we find, by relinhh.
statistics, that in the pnst ten years h
growth has been 250 per cent. Look nt tin
iirondnent men it hns carried off: Everett.
Sumner, Chase, Wilson, Carrenter, Bishop
llavcu nnd others. This is terrible, ntul
.-hows n greater growth than that of an;,
u! her known complaint. It should be plaii
to every one that something must bo done It
check this increase or there is no kuowin;.
where it may end."
"Do you think many people ore nfllieteil
with it to-day who do not roalizo it, Mr.
Warner?-'
"Hundreds of thousands. I hnve r
striking example of this truth which has jusi
come to my notice. A prominent professo,
in a New Orlcnns medical college was lec
turing before his class on the subject ol
Rright's dit ease. Ho had various fluids un
der microscopic analysis, nnd was showing
the students what the indications of th
terrible malady were. In order to show
tho contrast between healthy nnd un
healthy fluids, he find provided n via'
the contents of whi -h were drnn from
his own person. 'And now, gentlemen,' he
snid, 'ns we hnve seen the unhealthy indica
tions, I will show you how it appears in a
state of perfect health,' and he submitted his
own fluid to the usual test. As ho watched
the results his countenance suddenly changed
his color and command both lift hi;n, and
in a trembling voico he said: 'Gentlemen, I
have made a painful discovery: I have
Bright a diseaso of tho kidneys,' und in less
than a year ho was dead."
" You believe, then, that it hns no symp
toms of its own nnd is frequently unknown
even by the person who is nlllicted with it?"
"It has no symptoms of its own and very
ofton none ut nil. Usually no two people
have the same symptoms, and frequently
death is the first symptom. Tho slightest
indications of nny kidney difficulty should be
enough to strike terror to any one. I know
whnt I nm tnlking about, for I have been
through nil tho stages of kidney disease."
" You know of Dr. Ilenion's case?"
" Y'es, I have both read und heard of it."
" It is very wonderful, is it not?"
" A very prominent case but no more so
than a great many others that havo coma to
my notice as having been cured by.tho enme
means."
" You believe, then, that Rright's disease
can bo cured?"
" I know it can. I know it from the ex
perience of hundreds of prominent per'oi.s
who were given np to Uio by both their phy
sicians and friends."
" Yo i speak of your own experience, what
was it?"
" A fearful one. I had felt languid nnd
unfitted for business for years. RulldidntA
know v,liat nilcd me. When, however,
I found it wus kidney difficulty I
thought there was little hope, and so did
the doctors. I have since leurned that one
of the physicians of this city pointed
me out to a gentleman on tho
street one day, saying: ' There goes a
man who will bo dead withm a year. I be
lieve his words would have proven true if I
had not fortunately secured and used the
remedy now known as Warner's Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure."
"And this caused you to manufacture nt"
" No it caused mo to investigate. I went
to the principal cities, saw physicians pre
scribing and using it, nnd l theretoro deter
mined, as a duty i owed humanity ana tne
suffering, to bring it within their reach, and
now it is known in every part of America,
is sold in every drug store and has become a
household necessity."
The reporter left Mr. Warner, much im
pressed with the earnestness and sincerity of
Ids statements and next paid a visit to Dr.
S. A. Lattimore, at his. residence on Prince
street. Dr. Lattimore, although busily en
gaged upon some matters connected with
the State board of health, of which he is
one of the analysts, courteously answered
the qnestion8.thnt were propounded him:
" Did you make a chemical analysis of the
case of. Mr. H. H. Warner some three years
ago, doctor?"
" Ves, sir."
" What did this analysis show you?"
"The presence of albumen and tube casts
in great ubundance."
" And what did the symptoms indicate?"
" A serious disease of the kidneys."
"Did you think Mx. Warner could re
1H
cover?'
"No. sir. I did not think it possible. It
was seldom, indeed, thnt so pronounced a
case hnd np to thnt time ever been cured."
" Do yon know anything about the remedy
which cured him ?" .... ,
" Yes, I hnve ctiomicnny snaiyieo ana
upon critical exammntion find it entirely
free from any poisonous or deleterious sub-
tancea."
We publish the forepointf stntements in
view of the commotion which the publicity
of Dr. Ilenion's Article hns cnuieu ana u
meet tho piotestntions which hnve been
made. The standing of Dr. Honion,
Mr. Warner nnd Dr. Laftimore in the com
mnnily is beyond question, mid tho stnte
ments they ninko cannot for a moment be
doubted. They conclusively show that
Rright's disease of the kidneys Is one ot tne
most deceptive nnd dangerous of all diseases,
that it is exceedingly common, alarmingly
incrcaring and that it can bo cured.
In tho flftv years from 1W0 to 1RH0 tho
amount of money invested in cotton manu
factures in tlio linitod Wtatos increased trom
40.000 .000 to 2-tr, KXUHK). nnd the bnlos con
sumed from l!ll,;i'.K) to 2,000,000.
Advice to Consumptives.
On tho nppoarance of the iiist symptoms,
ns general debility, 1o?s of appetite; pallor,
chilly sensations, followed by inght-nwctib
nnd cough, prompt measures of relief should
be taken. Consumption is scrofulous dis
earcoftho lungs, therefore life the great
nnti-r.crofiilonsor blood purifier nnd Rtrength
restorer. Dr. Pierce's " Golden Medical Dis
covery." Superior to icd liver oil as a nu
tritive nnd unsurpassed as n pectoral. Fot
weak lungs, spitting of blood and kindred
allnctinns it has no equal. Sotil by druggists.
For Dr. Pierce's treitiso on Consumption
send two stamps. World's Dispensary Med
ical Assoriat ion. RuiVnlo, N. Y.
Recently: compiled statistics place the
loath rnto from tho administration ol
Chloroform nt one per 1,000.
tt tl..l. ft,., urn... T n.tl a VI
for Dr. Pierce's " Favorite Prescription" is
a prompt, and certain remedy for tho painful
disorders peculiar to your ex. vy u urug
gists. Statistics show that from 1874 to 181
here wns a decrease of twenty por cent, m
crime in New Y'ork city.
Wnntfin nml Ifrl lllni.nnf.fi
is the titlo of a largo illustrated treatise by
Dr. R. V. Pioroe, Buffalo, N. Y., sent to any
address for throo stamps, it toadies suc
cessful self treatment.
Camjtff is the most tlirivingcity in Grent
Uritnin the city having the largest propor
tionate growl h.
Skinny Men. " Wells' Health Renower" re
stores health, cures dvsnonsia. impotence. SI
Wells' "Rough on Corns." 15c. Ask for it.
tjompieie cure, corns, waris, dubious.
Get Lyon's Patent Heel Stiffoners applied to
now boots or shoes before you run them over.
IJc!iinrltiib!c Europe.
John Kutan. of l,afi.lt)ttt, Ind., hid veir lurrow
......no from tlulltll. This In hin TO iturjr : "OiH
your cko I was in t)ie lint 6tnR;ii of comnirptlon. Our
l,ot pliTl-ln!!i my cn np. I finally gov o low
IharourMoctnr said I coulil nut live twenty-four hours.
My Incints then purchoseil bottle of Dr. Win. Hall's
haRim for tlio Lunir. which benehted mo. I continued
until I took nino bnttlca. I am now in perfect health
havinc used no other medicine.'
Ilcnvy's i'nrbolle Waive.
Thobct halve In the world for Cuts, Uralsee, 8ore,
Ulcers. Sjit Rheum, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Uliil.
I,!i.ln. c..rn. and all kinds of Skin Eruptions, etc. O-t
Henry's UarbolictSalre, as all others are bnt imitations.
4Kf
ei v. . sn iirfM
JfNjrA. if
Neuralaia. Sciatica. Lumbaao.
Backache, Soreness of iho Chest,
Gout, Quinsy, Sore Throat, Swell
ings and Sprains, Burns and
Scalds, General Bodily
Pains,
Tooth, Ear and Headache, Frostod
Feet and Ears, and all other
Pains and Aches.
No Preparation on earth equals St. Jienns Oil
sure, tltntite aud cheap External
Rfmedy. A trial entails but the comparatiretj
trifling outlay of 60 Onta, and eTcry one suffering
with pain can have cheap and roslUva proof of its
claims.
Directions In Etoren Languages. 1
E0LD BY ALL DRUGGISTS AUD 20EALEEB
IN MEDICINE.
A. VOGELER & CO.,
llaltimort, Md., V, B. A,
HI N U 7
CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS.
Best Coufrb Syrup. Tastes pood.
Use in time, bold by dru prists.
TnPIVlLI IS IIIQIITT. Prof MABTINEC.
auu i.jt-uwojisi, win, iut ou CfDM, w:m V. ICi.V,
4o!r oftjM nd lock ef bkir, Mad ft COKKfcCT PlO
TUUtC o( jeui futurt uLi,nd m if, with tima
ftoij pUct cf mUnf, ftDd OftU (minli(il pijetielor-
cri "akey T-'ti.AT 1-1 AND
vi ii u.:in I H I any .twi I ) X'FA II.
TjT.T. '" 'attUiua!:ei-a. By mail, as eta. Circular!
i A'-e- L- p. iu.tu k uli.. vey at., n.x
mil
.FY. Tvndull. Kneneer. Famnn. RnlentillM
vortts, l.-Kt. ijHtal.'fruetroe. .1. v iTztiRit aid
i C'u., ail Lalnyolto Fluco. New York Cilr.
HI1.VKBWARE. retailed
le rattiH. Price lift! free.
. Kennedy, P.O.boxUO.N.Y.
4ItlilH Wanted fur the Best and Fastest-selling
I'it tiinnl HiKiksand Bibles. Prices reduced id per
cui.t, National PumjsuiNu Co., Philadelphia. Pa.
Vli'iy R MEM lfynu wnnt to learn Telegraphy in a
UuKU ntRll few montha and be certain of asitua.
tiun. address Vnlcutilie liroa. Janesvilie Wis.
ClOEliJIAN HfSl.VKSS C'Oi.I.KCJK.'NewarkT
N.J. Write for Catalogue. CuleinanA Palms,Prous.
A 16-page trentii-e oil Nervous Debility. Ad
I llCtdress lVolkniHr WMtFarins, NY
Illlt SAlE-OverSulcheapfarrasin West Virginia.
1 Circulars lent. J. II. BsiilOR, Martinsbutg, Vi . Va. .
Abure Cure f or Epilepsy or Fits in 34 hours. I? re to
puor. LIB. Kkubm. awl Arsenal St.. bt. Louis, Alo.
.-A v.-..-;' "Js t.'rA. ST!-' !V: UVl
x-v.
r
NOT
Ol T
WHAT WILL THE WEftTHER BE TO-H0P.ROW?
PoorGbigna! Servico Barometer
M
Has an acourftt
VJ felGHT. Just the
ferred.
veryooaj. u. o.
Affniia
Address
all orders
without our I'rado
Uiouw as vt iww .
Iy ' mi
m mm
sec -f.-. 'log90
For Internal and External Use.
CURES RHEUMATISM,
Burns, Pcnl'ts. Chlllilnlns,
i'rost Ilites, Outlined Tlnnd",
Flesh Wounds, Sprnlns, Hrntses,
K.vtrrnnl Poisons, Caked ltrensts,
Sore Nipples, Tootliuehe,
I'mnips or Bpnsnis of Ptomneh,
t'ollc. Astlinm, or Internal Pain,
l.iiiuo Hac k, Uiles of Animals,
Galls of alt kiii'lx, Hit last,
lllngliones, Crnckwl Tents,
Pull l A II.Oarget hi Cows, Ppnvlns,
Pwceney, Kcrntcliea or Orcaso,
Foot Ttol In .Sheep, btrlnKhalN
Witiiliriills, Itoupln Poultry,
l'oundered l'eet. listuln,
Crocked lleelu, Munge In Dogs.
Ask yntirnenrest Ilrnler or Druggist for
ono ol our Almanacs fur ls::).
From Vie ChrletUin Letter A". 1"., Oct. 29, '71.
MEncitAWT's tlAwn.tsn On.. Wo have
mmlu special perMinitl inquiry tn reirnrd to
tho merits ot thi.i eelelirutetl remedy, nnd
(iud it a genuine nrtlelo of rare viilue. It Is
by no melius n w-w retnt dy. 'J'hu estubtlsli
ment which prolines It iJiites Its nianiifiic
turo as far Puck us lKIi, sinco wlilch time it
hasliei-n steadily glowing in pulilio fsvor.
'rim ii.npTiieii .n-i.Hinotr the foremost busi
ness men of the eily of i.ockpoit. They uro
every way ruimijiu.
Fi om Hie Toledo (OMn) ni'ide, Jvlj 0, 1871.
MrurnivT's fiAiini.tNt. Oil.. This Old
staiKlind nitieie, under the iiduilni'jlt! mnn
nyement of .lolm llodr, l.sq.. hns renelied
nn omtvinrfUA ivilp. It is nil honestly eoni-
noimded lu tl' le; It he.s merit, nml now Hint
the best biMni'SS talent of the country is
hand lit:;? it. Inert! i no reason why it snouiu
not dnuiile itf pvef i nt iicluhifw. No family
r..,r. n!T.,f,l t(, tl V.'ll llt.llt It. fr'tlV family UM!.
n well as for uuliiiuls, it la eituply Indis
pensable.
f.ITCIAI. NOTICE.
All we ask Is a fair trial, but bo sure and
fo. i:w diri'i'tinm.
Tlio tSiirjjIinn; Oil nnd Merchant's Worm
Titiili'ts ii it lor snleb nil di iieirh-tsHtid deal
ers In general uierchauUiso throughout the
wrrid
I.aisre Fir.oft.cn; Medium TO c; Email 25c;
fs,.,n s;i-f. foe fintiilv imn .ic.
MimnlaetiiK d at I.oeUptirt, N. Y., by Mer
chant a Uurf iiu Oil (Jompiiry.
Hecrotiiry.
CAN I 0BTA8N A PATENT?
fiend s rourt sketch or (If yon can) n wotM of
your Invention to ;i:of(ii: V. l.ll.'fON,
WnshiiiKtuu, 1. t'., Hilda rreliiuliiiiry t-.x-niliiiintitiii
will lie niado of all I mti-,1 States
patentttof the ftanieclaKRof lnveutinns mitl you will
be atl vised whether or uot a patent cau be ot,t;tiued.
FOK THIS PnF.I.IMINAK V KX A.1IINA
TION NO 111 AltUE IH JIAKli,
What will a Patent.
If you nroniUiFcd thnt ynurinvGn
VU51 m tion inpalfiiliililcHt nas2(.tnpay
Government application iVo of HXfr. and jjift for
tliedrawiniff. required by the Government. Thin is
payable when application is mad. nnd is ull ot the
exiii(e tmlcHH a patent N allowed. When allowed,
tha attomov'n Uv (S'J.j) and tlio tin;d Goveru
iiient fee (!2()) is payable. Thiw you know le
forehand.jror nothing, whet her you nmfoiiiKto (ret
a paUnt or not. and no attoriiey'B fee is tlmrM-ed mi
lews you do itet a Patent. Au nttorney whofc fee
depcndnon hisRileeeps in obtntnimr n Patent will
not advise you that your invention 1h patentable,
unless it really 1h patent:dle, ro fur an hm bwt
judKmcnt can aid in deternilninf? tho question;
boner, yon can rely on the ndvire- frtven aib r a
preliminary examination in hud. DtvdHii Tut
entunnd the Iteirlf-ttrntion ol' LnhrlN, Trnd
Alnrknand Ite-isMiirH rrcurtd. Ciiv4'al pro.
pnred and tiled. Applications in revivor of It
JectPil, AbiiiKlouril.or Korfrltril faNrwrnado.
very o ton valabl inventions ure Havcd in thee
c1pp6h of cahert. If yon havo undertaken to peenre
your own patent nnd failed, u KldJIfiil hnndlmff
of the'eawe may lend toHtieeoi-'M. 8end mo n written
reqtieRt addrewed to the 0.)rnintFf.ioiier of P.-tents
tliat he reeopnizo GEonrin IU I.hmon, of Wat-h-inprton.
D. C, oh your attorney tn the enpo, irivlntf
Uio title of the invention und about the d:.to of
filing your application. An ex-uninution and re.
rort will copf you nothing. Searehet made for
title to invention!", in fact any iuiorinntion relHthiff
to Pateuti promptly furnislied. tlopien of Pi.teuts
mailed at tho rep-ular Government rnto-,
each.) ltememlror thin oflice has been in pucccM-ft.l
opt?rationisinoe 1865, and you therefore rrupthu ben.
efitsof experiem-o, beiiii'H reference can biiir.veu
to actual ciiants in almost every comity in the II. H,
Pamphlet xvluliUK to Patent fix uiou reiiuust.
GEO. E. LEiV1g
015 15tli mt.tWASIIIMWONtU.C.
Attomrv-nt-l.n w n?ifl Snlicimr rAi;u'i l
can and I'oi'ciuii Pnlt'iilM.
mc of
i Subscription Books
ri'cr clcSantlv i;l.i.-.iraiHl and twautilully Umml.
bUwr bttoli tliwir ip-al. Ad now a.M no ''"'MH'tit.e.n.
Ternlorvcienr. lit y h-nnij i..-- nn.-uj-
faiit, theptfool on account of their value
"B8nian'8 Amerl8a.".S7.3
111.. rr-.-l.T from tllfMouud MMlMf-ri to luiy .
The only hook i-uvering tlio eubji
Tha Livss of ths Jains3 Brothers.
TliVonlyc'iii.ilctjaceoiintof tliu u ...ourl ouiiuw..
"Tha Jaannam."
r.lor.-tlon. lllClll.lin? '",:
until, u tl.L and IE i.om.
"Pictorial Vzmy Oilile
tidninit erln of 111 1
Tltr onl r .Nnrrmllv! V.wm
kA.L,
n.t ri.. UAf.L. and IE I.O.t.
If 1 I1W OIll.T
i ileto work, eon-
t.. Morn
Kauifeit nnI'lastrntions tlmn any other edition.
LlHHIXfi UOUSli. Oli-VLIAC-a. I
1 vh qlfiVkly for clrc-ulort and tenr.A. Territory U
JS. 93. 89 t 100 Hetropolitanlilooli, CHICAGO, UJ
Pnpiuin MurmillvM l'i 1 1 . mi. ' Vi-w KieB.
Blood, a ad wtll completely change the blood in the en
tire eystein in three months. Any person who will tak
one pill each niht from 1 to la wokf. mny be restored
to sound health if such a thing be possible. Bold STerf
wher or snt by mail for eiithi letter eta m pi.
I. H. JOHNSON & CO., Jtosion, laMfor
WIi't Mem .
mmu
This fi.Y. Singer, $20
With ffli-ftof Attachments Free.
.Warrunted iwrfect. J-H-'ht runniiiff.
quiet, hajithome and durable. 6ett
on test trial-plan when desired.
llNlnr Ham Orsami 4 fpts
lU-.Ua, 12 slops: Vechanico. hub
Basr, octave coupler. 2 knee rwflli,
with $:; itool anl $1 Hook. only $74.
Also sent on test trial-plan if de
sired. Kleirsnt case, maKniilcent
tone, duruhlu Insule anil out. Cir
cular, with testimunlfils, free, A tk
0. 1'ayne A CO., 47 Third a.r, Chicago
positive retueay lor the above discaxe; bv its
bis thoasands of cases or the worst kind and of lore
Standing hare been cured. Indeed, so strong Is my fa V
tu its erticocy, that I will send TWO HOTTI.ES FKEK, lu
tether witt VALUABLK '1KEATISB on this disaase.t
an j suvfluror. Olvs Kxprtns and I'. O. addrcis.
. j)R. T. A. bLOCUM, Ml tfoarl Bt., Nw York.
EFIGIPJES
trruTH AULTMAN 4 TAV
( Tract inn & rortabX)lat
Farm, Haw Mill tfc flai
tnli .n Kur nrii'tM. et.
VritoTHB AULTMAN TAYLOiC CO. MautUeLd.O.
Tt xr detect and indicate correctly any change in the woather l2to(8hottr
In advance. It will tell what kind of storm is approaching and from what
direction invaluable to navigator. Furmerst can plan thsirwork
thsruaomsterattiched, which alone ii worth the price of thsj
wuuimutn'iu. uia Hioub .ir.JiiiiEiii iimvA luii innimraru uj turn
most eminent Physicians. Professors DCCT IM TUC IMODI fl I
and ficisntiflc men of the day to be th DLO I 111 I fill VvUnLU I
The Thsrinoraeter and llaronieter are put ia a nicely flnibhed walnut frame,
with silver platod trinituings, etc., niakiug it a beautiful as wU as useful or
nament. We will send you a sample one, attiveredfree, to your place, in good
order, on receipt oi 1 or six for I Afienta are making from 46 to $20
dnilv iellin them. A trial ttt HI tmt))inr ur.fi. Order Bkt once. lLaellaut
thing to sell to farmers, merchants, eto. Invaluable to
rosiage stamps lauen u in gooa oraer. va wooer pre
wanieu erervvrbpro. oena rnr irruiar ana vorms.
to OSVi:(.0 Tllr.U.vlO.ii ri K. n uHnn.
Ibarguf ertabtiMhment othe kind in tA tcoridMuwrito ufff o
N. We refer to tha Mayor, postmaster. County C!eig, I ut and Second
National Banks, or any business bouse in Oswego, N. y.
Writ your Pont OjHce, County and State plamytaw ftmitvy money
orfyr.draft on Sew York or rroitred Utter, at our rink.
'AiiUtv.11 iimkealtcauiilul nud Very tseful PrPienf.
IIKA1 WHAT TUB PUUI.HJ HAY ABOUT IT.
I find Pool's Uarometr works as well as on that costs Too oan rely
on it every time. Caps, Cm at. B. Uookbi, bhip "Twilight,' San Kranclsca.
Barometer reoeivsd in good order, and must say that the instrument gives
perfect sat tsfaotioaui aver; respect. It ia neatly made and wonderfully cheap
at two dollars. Gko. H. Parsons, M. U H. K.. omca, Uetroit, Klicia.
Pool's Barometer has already saved ma many times its cost, ia foretelling;
the weather. It is a wonderful curwaity and works perfection.
mnvARB of. wouTnT.ERsKi.i'ti:V.' w;.kr.'i
Mil k, and SJjnaLur of J, A. I'uvL on ths Uck oiinsiru-
Bwry tnitrniBmit warrnnte A PtrfteX anil RcliiMt. fiivl-iinchestuo(
8 1-4 wids. If tn satisfied oa reclncii th, instruiueul, rsUirM it at one, s ad
U1 taioad I out awaaf. laMtawlilviiuwiMiwarwVMua4