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Turkish Soldiers at Plevna. \ London Time* correspondent tells : Low the Turkish soldiers at Plevna acted | during the siepe. He says : lu many of the redoubts companies . j :i re divided into groups of ten to fifteen : men, without auv officer to superintend j ] them. These men having burrowed into j ( the l):uiks have made little casemates for j ' themselves, and tlms maintain the de- j \ tense of the curtains and ditches with ' J the most unparalleled persistence and ; j ourage. It is in these little casemates ; j riiat they prepare their food, sleep when ', they get the chance, and when called i upon arrange their little plan of keeping ; f up a fire on the enemy in accordance i ] with the svstem practiced by the Janis- j | saries of old?that is, in double Hue, the , rear line Covering the front. When !. r.jivuuuition runs out, four men are sent j eft from each group with wheelbarrows, ; J which they have handy, to fetch up j more. At first the ammunition was , , n-rvoil out indiscriminately, and each soldier helped himself as he liked (the : | waste was, of course, enormous), from ( out of the central depot of the redoubt, ( which he happened to be in. Soldiers, sueli as those of whom I have j jnst given you a slight sketch, have but , little respect fortheir officers,whom they i consider as useless, seeing that, as they | do not carry nny guns, they never fire. ] Tn some of the casemates, where the , officers nave ventureci to givf mcir ( orders, these said officers lmve been pitilessly turned away. The nang froid \ <lisplayed by the soldiers is beyond ] praise, and it is very hard indeed to ; ] surprise them, as they are always on the ( (/ui vive, two of them being on sentry j ( while the rest sleep alongside. This is , indeed a soldiers' war. The only person , they allow to intervene between them j smd the commander-in-chief is the imam, j or priest, of each company, who recites prayers for them regularly live times a , day. Most of these soldiers come from the Dibra, Albania and Herzegovina. , Mehemet Ali Pasha and Suleiman Pasha , brought them from Herzegovina and j sent them to Plevna. Osman Pasha is ( indeed well pleased with these stout' | warriors, and, indeed, lias never had any complaint to make against them. , ? Tamiiier a Vicious Horse. ( The San Francisco Chronicle suys : ] The horse is a thoroughbred and im- i 1 ported Irish Harkaway, long famous as the Galway "cross-country horse," but < the virtues of which breed are slightly j vitiated by an uncontrollable desire to i eat a groom on the half-shell before starting out. This horse had fits of < madness, and what rendered these fits i more undesirable was the fact that there I could be no authoritative computation c of the time of their return. On the 1 occasion of one of these fits his keeper i was seized bv .1 lmppy thought He had jnst burned Iris month by trying to eat one of the insufficiently-cooled potatoes which he had roasted for his matutinal meal. He thought it would be better 1 for the horse, perhaps, and certainly j for himself, if he could fool his Harkaway countryman upon an incandescent, vegetarian breakfast. As the horse ad- 1 vanced, therefore, to eat him, he threw J iuto his mouth a red-hot potato. The effect was marvelous, ancV the attention of the Rareys and Tapps is called to the result. The horse bit into the potato, j and all his attention was immediately given to getting the hot fodder out of his mouth. The result of this operation was that the horse was not only cured of his biting propensities, but he never afterward attempted to injure any one l\v his old methods of crowding, kicking '.vith his hind feet or striking with his f lore teet. He became, indeed, a more 1 completely tamed animal than was ever i the result of the drugs of Rarey or the 1 <ross-hobble of Tapp, his only irritablity 1 being a dislike for roasted potatoes for * 1 breakfast. ? I Wonderful Freak of Nature. < A wonderful freak of nature is report- 1 cd from Baker's Island, 700 miles south 1 southwest of Honolulu. The strong < ocean current that formerly set west- 1 ward is said to have completely changed 1 its course, setting now directly eastward, * with the dame regular and rapid flow, j 1 and the island, which has been reported 1 and considered absolutely barren, except. 1 nf rate, that lived upon the cast-ups of ' t he sea, is said to have been flooded < water uy uopiuiis rtuutt, uic mm ; known to have ever fallen on it. These J two changes in the programme of nature have wrought a most wonderful 1 effect. The island, formerly dry, was > of course, unproductive, arid the westward current, coming from the wide "trackless sea," brought no germs of life to its shores. The late rains have prepared it for vegetation, and lo! the current forthwith changes to the eastward, by which it flows immediately from the nearest islands, bringing with 'I a burden of possibilites of life. This opportunity has been so well appreciated by Baker's Island, that in four months' time (the changing current occurred June 4,) it has become one mass * of greenery. Immense pumpkins are 1 reported as flourishing there, probably * the result of outcast seeds from some * passing vessel ; and the lean sea-garbage J rats, though at first naturally mystified J over the transformation, have made firm ' i riends with the pumpkins, living in as 1 well as on them, and holding many high 1 revel balls inside the great yellow ^ spheres. ' A Russian War Song. ? The followiug is a literal translation ' of a war song officially distributed to the 1 Kussian soldiery: "Dost thou hear? The alarm is sounded ! Up in raukfi | and files ! Pray to God and march to ' oattle! The Danube, that old friend, rolls its waters quietly. Tt is black ti night; so much the better! Sleep no longer ! Let us prepare the pontoons ! ? The Turk loves sleep. The columus move ; God protect us! It is time no louger to look cross ; the assault must , bo made! Everything that is called Mussulman ought not to be made prison- 11 * i. xiJcy luivr muo.wcU| uiuucvi uutc, impaled! One ought not to rogret do- a in?: tlicm harm. With them there is no pity ! Kill! Attack with the bayonet! i h Sn-ike with tho butt! That their account may be settled ! But don't draw v 1 > ick a step?it is better to succumb. Kor the honor of Russia, never yield ! t May Qod preserve you from being taken j a :tiive! They will make you undergo i i very outrage. God. protects the brave ! j D Know no fear! Should he conquer, it j would bo better to die." a The End of Stuffed Monsters. 1 n What they do with the old rhinoceroses I lias often been a subject of thought j q by those visitors to the British Museum | e v'ho know that the staff of the establish-1 ment invariably obey the act of Parlia- j Mcnt which renders it impossible to it move anything from Great Russell ! .* treet. Every one knows that a stuffed \ i hiuocero^Pwill, in the course of time, 11 become unpresentable, nor can the toughest elephant hide always keep the ' s'raw lining from appearing in a very ^ objectionable way. All who remember the old staircase ?f f the Montague House have felt that there t is a limit to the exhibition of a giraffe v. hich iiad been received at a period so ^ remote that it was describees a ' 'camelleopard." The difficulty is got over in a ^ way creditable to the ingenuity of the scientific staff of the museum. They stuff the old rhinoceroses into the new ones ; they line new elephants with the unpresentable remains of their foreran- j uers; in the bowels of the last giraffe lie t the relics of his predecessors.'?London Athenaeum. ? j The Annual Fly Crop. Prof. Owen's lecture on " Compare- ] tive Anatomy " will afford some explana- , ri n of the'extraordinary numbers in i Tviiich flies sometimes occur. "The Aphis \ lanigera produces each ten viviparous } broods, and one which is oviparious, and ] each generation averages 100 indi- ] vijluals : . tre aeration prod-jees 1 aphis. j .-'I 100 one hundred 10,000 tan thousand. , ttli 1,600,000 one million. 5th 1##,000,000 one hundred millions. 1 rth 10,000,000,000 ten billions. 7th 1,000,000,000,000 one trillion. . 1 hi >i 100.000,000,000,000 one hundred million*. ! tli 10.0(10,000,000,000,000 ten qointillions. Uth 1,000.000,000,000,000,000 one qnintillion. ( tf the oviparous generation be added (-<> this you will have thirty times Rreater ; result#." < TlRRIBLE boiler explosion. lentruction of r Candy Factory in New York Thrilling Scene* and IncldentM. Tho New York Tribune gives the ollowing accouiit of the terrible explosion iu Greenfield's candy factory: People in Barclay street were greatly startled a few minutes after five p. m. it seeing a cloud of du3t and smeke shoot suddenly across the street, accompanied by a sharp report like the explosion of a large piece of artillery and :ollowed by the crash of a falling wall. Immediately afterward the ruins burst uto a bright flame, and in a wonderfully short iime the whole building, which ,iad been thus shattered, was burning fiercely. Barclay street was at once a scene of the wildest terror and confu i'vm. Men, cut aud bleeding, rusneu j liitlier .and thither in an almost demented i state, while others were dragged in a ! senseless condition from beneath the I ruins of bricks and mortar. Upon examination, it was found that a j boiler in the cellar of the candy factory j >f E. Greenfield & Son, at No. 03 Bar- , ^lay street., and at No. 1 College place, , liiul exploded, completely shattering I that building, and the walls of the two | xdjoiuing structures. Three fire alarms rrere sent out in rapid succession, and ; the adjoining streets were soon blocked | by engines and trucks. Before they ! nrere well at work, however, the whole if Greenfield's building, including the ' L which extended into College place, as J well as No. 61, used by Daniel D. Tomp- i iiuB as a paper warehouse, and by A. Rich, a wool merchant, and Nos. 05 and | j7, occupied by Green'& Sheerer, tobacconists, were burning rapidly. A fierce I sriud was blowing from the west, and it! <eemed probable, at the time, that the :iro would get beyond the control of the firemen. At this time a sharp cry ol' distress > was neam irom u bbuouu-bmjj.j' wmuuw in No. 37. A ladder was at once raised, *nd two policemeu' entered the room, il ready almost insufferably hot. Here ' they found a lad of about twelve years | jf age, buried beneath a fallen wall, and ' being slowly roasted while thus imprisoned. A few vigorous strokes liberated him from the pile of bricks and I mortal*, and he was tenderly carried ! lown the ladder and placed in an ambu-! lance. Although his face was badly I burned, aud his limbs seemed paralyzed i with the terrible scorching they had re3eived,he was conscious when he reached the street, but seemed dazed and half sane with pain and fright. Meanwhile the ambulances were busily j ?ngaged in carrying away the wounded, : wlio had been rescued from beneath the fallen wall in Barclay street. Men, ?nt and bleeding, with torn clothes and jroken limbs, were taken to places of lat'etv. An old gentleman, of over sixty, j jumed James T. Wright, a glass merchant, doing business at 225 Greenwich ! steeet, who was passing up Barclay j street, on the opposite side of the street, , iad liis leg broken below the knee, and I yas taken home in a carriage. All those ffho were thus wounded were either in ; idjoining buildings or m the street. The fire was at its height at sii o'clock, ,vhen the Grocers' Bank building was n a very precarious position. Bxit the { skill and energy of the New York tirenen began to assert themselves, and lespite the fierce wind, the well-directed itreams began to have an effeet. Sud- i lenly the order was sounded to clear ! Barclay street, in front of No. 61, and ; jot any too soon, as it proved, for suddenly the iron front of the paper warehouse toppled forward and fell with I i tremendous crash, shaking the verv > ground across the street. It was a tall building (one of the oldest iron bnildugs in New York), and it tore a hole ;hrough the iron doors and shutters of he building opposite, occupied by the irms of Meyer & Brothers, James H. Weaver, and Thompson & Lyon. For a "ew minutes it was feared that this accent -would prove fatal to the building, j jut the danger of fire quickly passed iway. This fall gave the firemen a i jontrol over the flames, of which they ! ;ook immediate' advantage, besides re- 1 noving all serious danger from the ;hreatened bank building. By half- ! past six o'clock, an hour and a half after ;he explosion, the fire was completely J jnder control. Most of the occupants if stores upon the burned block stood jn guard in their respective places of j tnisiness, ready to clear out their stocks, f any new danger should arise. Charles A. J. Doyle stated to a reporter: " I was on the corner of Barclay street and Broadway at the time of the ; explosion. I li ?rd a loud noise, and ; saw a large volume of smoke suddenly J mrst forth. I hurried down Barclay street, and at the time I arrived at the sceue of the disaster very little fire was o be seen, but the front, of Ihe building 1 ivas down in the street, and the floors vere crushed together. There were , ibont fifty or sixty persons then in the I ricinity besides the police. Great excite- ! ueut prevailed among them. Ladders , srere brought to aid in bringing down ' lie people who appeared to be in the i lames. I went up and brought down ; ;wo boys. They were somewhat burned ind scratched,but not seriously in jured." [11 the same way u number of people who lad been injured by the explosion were nought out of the ruins. They, together vitli the dead, were conveyed to Rucker t Hall's wholesale drug store in Greenvieh street, A large squad of police was ; m the ground, who, with the aid of )rivate citizens, did all they could to i issist the firemen in saving the boys and - -1- r 1 :? ?. I-.,,*. {iri? iruiu llltr UlllUlU^ iumn, uuc IV TT?o I nqjossible to stay the spread of the fire. Fashion Notes. Point-luce mittens are worn by brides, i Cloaks are made almost entirely of j inured cloths. A new Paris bonnet is called the ' Cing-UarH." Cleft, halo brims are among the toveltu'K in bonnets. Garlands of humming-hirdB adorn the iiost stylish hate. Slate, gray, uud orange are fanhionble combinations of color. Ladies' torioise shell porteinouaies iave a tiny watch in the top. The new "lamineo*" fringe is of mtered silk, and is very elegant. Black Swedish gloves of undressed kid re popular for demi-toilet. Gilded porcupine quills are among .ovel trimmings for round hate. Low, square-necked princess dresses re the most stylish for evening wear. The once perishable black crape is . iow refinishect and made waterproof . Light fluffy feathers held by a gold lower or leaf, are worn in the hair for vening. Side draperies are made of large box, >r Watteau pleat, on stylish costumes. Some of the handsomest imported >onnets are composed entirely of large lamask rosea. A new material for trimming is the ' tissue plume," and may be used in a ariety of ways. Evening fans are of soft white eathers with lilies of the valley, and I iny rosebiids nestling in the dawn. The latest novelty in fans, is to have he feather tops intermixed with sprays >f flowers, such as pansies and elder I lowers. A Chinese Trick Explained. George III., it is reported, wom once j mzzled when eating apple dumplings to ! mow how the apple got inside the lumpling. During a recent Chinese banquet at i San Francisco an orange was laid at the )late of each guest. The fruit, on being ;ut open, was found to contain five 1 iindB of delicate jellies. Colored eggs j ,vere also served, in the inside of which j vere found nuts, jellies, meats and con- j iections. When one of the Americans | isked the interpreter to explain this j legerdemain of cookery, he laughed ! heartily, shook hiB head and replied: j ' Melican man heap smarts-why he not j Eindee out?" The orange "triok" is easy to see through. A hole about of the size a tenant piece is made in the skin, through which the pulp is taken out; then one kind o? jellj, warmed so that it will run, is poured into the orange ; when it has aooled another is poured in, and so on until the orange is filled. When the jellies are different colors, the effect on cutting the orange is very striking. The Women of Crete. A correspondent writes as follows f Crete, the celebrated island in the J it-erranean: A Cretan village strange-looking place. All the dwell are alike in ngliness, oblong in fc with walls of rongh stone, and flat r destitute of parapets and chimn One or two arches are thrown across length of the cottages to support roof, which consists of tenacious cla few inches deep, laid on pieces of b and rolled flat?let antiquaries shut ?with the drums of marble colun In Askypho the heavy snow sto which occur there make it unsaf( carry up the buildings higher than siory, ana mey ueruuuijr muo a mio ble exterior. But the comfort -within doors depe at Afikypho.as everywhere else,not on architect, but on the lady of the hoi and the wives of the Sphakia rank 1 among their sex. They are conspict for their beauty. Their dark eyes large and lustrous, their features delicately chiselled, and waving tre fall in profusion from beneath t modest kerchiefs. Their carriage graceful as the doe's. But, though possessed of uncomi personal charms, their attention is no meanscontiued to the toilet. Ev thing which their homes contain is work of their own handR. The clot! the husband's jacket and fez of the * of the sheep ho tends is dyed, spun woven by the hands of his faithful v She it is who makes his garments f the cotton plant which grows before door; the bright scarf that binds waist is from the silkworm which ft upon his mulberry tress; the mats tapestries whose bright desigus, ta from the pattern book of traditiou al< give his home a cheerful air, are work of her industrious loom, and ni more objects that I am incompetenl enumerate are due to her untiring lab It was these same Sphakinu woi who only ten vears ago were, with t helpless children, hunted from mc tain to mountain, outraged, and n dered. In the cottage of my gu though the owner was by no meai chief among his people, .the table*! the napkins, the sheets, all of ti homemade, were bordered with Cn lace; the pillow case was ft single p of the same rich material; the conn pane was so gorgeous with mauy co that I did not refrain from expresi my admiration for it. "Yes," said host, " my wife is of a very good fc ly, and knows the old-fashioned way. weaving which her mother taught hi The cottage itself consisted of a nerate-size room, with a gallery sleeping in, and two very small 01 of which the larger was the kitcl The walls were not even whitewasl and the floor was of mud ; yet the sf that reigned there reconciled one to I dined with great zeast off Eng plates, which are prized there much Japanese crockery is in England ; without wine, not a drop of which to be found in the seven villaget significant fact. The wife -waited on for conjugal respect is strictly enfori while even suspected infidelity is r ished with death. It is easy to bel how such a people hate and despise one, be he caimakam or be he ordi," who attempts to introduce vices of Western Europe into t mountain retreat. Home Life of the Ancients. It was a dismal, rainy day in Dec ber. Socrates, who had no umbr< and in fact didn't have time to live 11 the first one was made, stood on the f: steps of his house, drawing his c] around him, before venturing down street. From the opposite side of street his friend Theremenes, pasi by, familiarly hailed him as " Soc," shouted: " Blustery this morning." " Yes," replied the philosopher, 1 cold." " Hey ?" suddenly shot the voice Xantippe from a second-story wine " hey ? what's that ?" " Isaid," exclaimed Socrates, prom throwing up his guard and backing ] dently into the doorway ; " I say scold." " saiu wnai r wasiuesnurp rejuiu " you say that again, anil say it sl< It'a cold," repeated the philosop' " it's scold ; its cold; it's scold as i< said." There was a moment's silence, du which Xantippe appeared to be bu in profound thought, while the g disciple of Anaxagoras occupied painful interval by girding tip his 1 and tucking his trowsers in the top his boots, and making other preparat for a lively run. Presently there c from the window : " You hold on there a minute, yc man, till I come down. I want to you a second before you go down to There was a fierce, rapid flappiu( Attic saudals upon the wet pavement wild rush of a cloaked figure through peltiug rain, and ten minutes ] Socrates was explaining to Plato Xenophon that he had chased a stree all the way from the Peiraic gate, and clear out of breath.?Haw key?. Mortality Among Colored JLYojtff Writing about the condition of colored people of the South, a Mem (Teun.) correspondent says: Wliei come to mortality statistics then something positively frightening in figures. For whites this is among most healthful cities of the Unienahead of Nashville. In sixty yearp city has had hut three epidemics, during the worst cholera visitatioi Nashville, Memphis almost enti escaped. Immediately after the when the freedmeti crowded the po portions of the city, their morti stood to that of the whiten in the e mouB ratio of three to oue! Then* declined slowly, and for the past years luu averages ueany two one. pure blacks are exempt from ye fever, and the higher colors nearly but cholera aud small-pox rage l'earf among both. For the six months t ing.Tnne Ml), 1M77, the record averi thus : Whiten, deaths per 1,000, 4-10; colored, deaths per 1,000, 37 -1 or two and a half times as many, can I nee I row the burial certific that it is confined to any age. Old young negroes, male aud female, s to die in like proportions. The si< months for whites are from Juneto 0 ber inclusive, but with the blacks al] months are sickly. December is as i as May. For October the death shows sixty-four whites aud forty blacks, which, if figures as to pop tiou are correct, would show the col* mortality to be one and a half times great as that of the whites. A very common disease among t is called cachexia African a by the pi ciaus. It begins as a galloping consu tion, then takes effect in the bov being, I suppose, the African typ mesenteric consumption. Charley and the Widow. A bridal couple at Wheeling, came, at dead of night, to the honse venerable minister and rang the d bell with tremendouB violence. His went down stairs and found a strip 6f twenty and a gaunt creature of fc and on learning what was their en brought her husband down sti " Well!" he exclaimed, rather drowi The bridegroom could not speak, motioned to his bride. "Mr. Preach she said, nothing loth, "as I'm the est, I expect I'd better do the talk TT /II 1 1 xuu title v^uuritfjr, iicic, ujio ooic^uiui and she don't use him right at all. J I'm a widow, and I want to take Cha home with me to-night and take car him. Not that I want a husband, cause, if I did, I'd get some one ne my own age; but I just thought I w< try and take care of Chavley. So 1 like to be married right away." T! was a bitch about the license, but in end she promised to be more than a e mother to Charley, and carried bim h in triumph. Official reports state that there 84,000 buildings in New York < There are 198 houses arranged "Franoh flats," 172 hotels, sixtj hospitals and asylums, twenty-: theatres and eleven mprkets. number of dwelling-houses is 67, The annual average number of buildings for the last twelve yeai 1,585. The Legs and Feet of Horses. rom i It ia a well-known fact that horses red- j will work and stand sound for many is a ! years with legs apparently much out of < ings I order. Enlargements take place in the Qr >rm, J sheath of tendons after strains, also from ha oofs j blows, where the parts become lined Btl eys. ! with a thick coat of lymph, and sometho ! t.impR f.hfthrvlv nf the bone itself is found *,,, the : thickened, from a disposition of bony J~ y a , lamina over the original bone. When tio ark, all this has been in progress, we ques- of Ider } tion the propriety of any active meas- Ja ans. I nres, unless, as is" generally the case, a rms : feeling of Boreness is expressed after tio 3 to j work by a shifting or favoring of the one ! limb or limbs in tke stall, or by a "feel- Cai era- ing " manner of going on first quitting chi I the stable. When the legs are really we suds | callous, little impression can be made ' i the | upon them, unless by aotive measures ; ?01 use, i but rest and proper attention are the ? ligli best preservatives of these most essential fir( ious iaembers of the horse's frame, with the Th are : friendly auxiliaries of hot water, flannel by are | bandages, and freedom in a box stall wl) sses ! after severe work, and good shoeing at 1 heir all times. > is Provided no internal diseases attack roe j the feet, they will not only be as sound th< lion and healthy, but in better form, from am by i having been properly shod, than if they 1 ery- i had not been shod all. Some hoofs, * i the j however, having a greater disposition to ^ t of secrete horn than others, and thus called ' pool1 strong feet should never remain more | ca] and ' than three weeks without being sub- ; utr ,'ife. jected to the drawing knife of the black- , am rom smith, and the shoes properly replaced, j "lB the Neither should stopping with damp tow his i be omitted; as moisture, not wet, is j th< >eds beneficial to the health of the foot Do I ho and what we may, however, horsrs that are j wb ken i required for work on hard roads, or to J of 3ne, ??go the pace," will always be more or i tlio i less subject to diseased feet, quite un- . we any connected with ehoeiBg. The action of j coi fc to , the hinder legs of horses reminds us of H?] ore. one useful hint to those who have to use J men their horses on long journeys. If we i atr heir allow a well formed horse, with the free mn- UBe of his limbs, on a road upon which da lur- hiB footsteps are imprinted, we shall lo* itle, find that the hinder foot oversteps the j ^ is a fore feet in the walk, but falls behind i t01 stb, it in the slow trot. Exclusive of relief i ec iem to the muscles by change of action, then, ^ p? 'tan it is safer to vary the pace from a walk ; cai iece to a slow trot on a journey, as causing J ter* less fatigue to the hock joint, by which j uv lors curbs and Bpavins are frequently thrown , an out. Add to this, the slow trot is the : nP safest pace a horse goes, because his imi- 8tep ia shortest.?Prairie Farmer. ' B Of ?!' " Fortunes in Oil. % ; ca, lo^" A letter from Oil City, Pa., has the following : Who has not heard of Johnny ov ue8) Steele, otherwise known as Coal Oil i ?j? ie"' Johnny. He awoke one morning and ; po found that he had come into possession I pic of a farm, near this city, upon which j &0 !' numerous prolific oil wells had been tof struck. He had retired a poor teamster J ' ?he awoke a millionaire. He soon be- j came the greatest spendthrift ever ' be known in this country. He traveled, | Ge ' a bought the hotels where he stopped, j otI j gave them to their previous owners in I the morning?in short, disbursed his i * ,un" immense fortune with a lavish hand un- ! ieve til it was all gone. He then retired and j a?7 is now a contented farmer in one of our i hn Western States. Hie is only one of j lac . . many very similar stories told. 1 a) As the opposite of Coal Oil Jolinny, the case of Dan Goettle, an oil Bpecula- j tor of this city, is cited. Only a few j ^ years ago he was a bootblack in this j ^ city. He then delivered telegraph mes- \ wa ,?j sages, and finally engaged in the oil ; th in ;1; business. He is now only about twenty- fP1 ,r0Ir six years old, but in that short time has -i ^ '?? acquired a fortune of several hundred j , thousand dollars. In the mean time he j b0 . has supported a widowed mother and bl; 3m? several brothers and sisters. He made to a : his money by buying and selling oil, i a 1 and is now one of the most influential j , 1 men in the business. Only week before | th ! last he took the bull side of the market, I of f with a powerful company on the bear , an , a side, and worsted them. One sale of; low' his was of 80,000 barrels at 82.03*. The ; ar ,, trade was made, certificates representing 1 ^ ^ it exchanged for a check, within ten ; be minutes. The amount involved in the i 1 8 transaction was 8163,000. This was > , . only one of his sales. During the day 1 at ~Zr,l he sold nearly 200,000 barrels. He is a . ' . short, thick-set man, unassuming and | ,ierj very liberal. His gifts to the poor are El 1 lovrro TTo i? fprrmerate. and Dossesses 1 in an eminent degree that qualificatioa ! w< rrie| ] generally termed Band. C] iTpof J ' t]ie The Snlphnr Cure. I se oina A few years ago, when diphtheria was : b of! raging in England, a gentleman accom- i n ;ious panied the celebrated Dr. Field on his j . ame ! rounds to witness the so-called " won- qJ derful cures" which he performed, while ! W( mng the patients of others were dropping' on see ' all sides. The remedy, to be bo rapid, ! CI wn.' : niust be simple. All he took with him j dc y of i was powder of sulphur and a quill, aud j *r ;,the ' with these he cured every patient with- j y i tlie 1 out exception. He put a teaspoouful of 1 \\ Inter flour of brimstone into a wineglass of wl and water, and stirred it with his finger, |u tear instead of a spoon, as the eulphur does i g" was not readily amalgamate with writer. When the sulphur was well mixed he gave it as a gargle, and in ten minutes j a ?. the patient was out of danger. Brim- Uf the ! stonekills every species of fungus in man, I ? p]lig beast aud plant in a few minuteB. In- | l we | 8^?W1 spitting out the gargle he re- j e j8 I commended the swallowing of it. In j "the 1 e*trenie cases, in which he had been | Be . t]ie called just in the nick of time, when the ' 1 _jar , fungus was too nearly closed to allow \ wi , t]ie ! the gargling, he blew the sulphur ^ auj through a quill into the throat, and, j 1 ; after the fnagus had shrunk to allow of f -ve rely then the gargling. He uever lost a j nntiont frnm ill nil flip vi-L If a uatient ' rnl orer cannot gargle, take a live eoai, pnt it on j in| a shovel and sprinkle a spoonful or two j n01'. of flour of brimstone at ft time upon it, ; ,e jf let the sufferer inhale it, holding the j t./J head over it, and the fungus will die. j'1 The I* plentifully used the whole room may i j llow he filled almost to suffocation ; the pa- J an H0 . tient can walk about in it, inhaling the j ftb njjy fumes, with doors nnd windows shut, j ' 3n(j. i The mode of fumigating a room with ! tie ices ' snlphnr has often cured most violent at- , J5 ! tacks of cold in the head, chest, etc., at .jq. i any time, and is recommended in cases j ' vrn' of consumption and asthma. tin i . nit ates tin and Facts About the Saltan. eern The Sultan of Turkoy is an expen- ; in( ckly sive ruler. The civil expenses of the 1 !?>' eto- Sultan are about 810,000,000 w year. All j I the ; along the shores of the Bosphorus vast j : :atal palaces and elaborate kiosks occur in j list succession at a distance of little more i pa -one | than a mile apart. Some of these ! nif ula- buildings are furnished in the most w* jred coBtly style. The daily dinner of the *7 * as Sultan?he always dineB alone?consists of ninety-foHr dishes, and ten other hem meals ure prepared in case it should be col iysi- his fancy to partake of them. He has <] up- 1 600 horses and 700 wives, attended and 1 aff ?eln, guarded by 350 black eunuchs. The I mi e of. governor of every province tries to af- j ford him an agreeable surpriso by costly presents?Arabian horses; and as "81 soon as they purchase a handsome n VBi) Circassian slave, send her to the Sultan, inJ of a "who never refuses her. Between the ^ oor- i profligate luxury of the establishment of ne. wife the sovereign and the miserable poverty r ,ling ' of too many of his subjects, the con- pa >rty; trast is truly melancholy. The in- ab; - and comeB of the principal ministers of state 1 lira. ' are very high. The salary of the Grand on .. * i fticft nnn. 1 Blly, 1 10 Ol^UUU, VJl IUO U&lillOtCX OA j J but Finanoe, 875,000; the Ministerof Public E.1 ert? ! Works, 860,000, and bo in proportion | old- ! f?r the other principal ministers. | qc ing. 1 her) A New Test of Death. low, I In the course of his researches on the j rley j electrical stimulation of dead musoles, j dc e of i Kappeler subjected twenty oorpses to j in be-: the action of various electric currents, i an arer ' noting the time of disappearance of con- ! ro 3uld i tractility. In persons empciated by ; st we'd ; chronic maladies it disappeared much fch here I more rapidly than in well-nourished in- he the ! dividuals, or th?se who had had acute co itep- i disease. It disappeared seven minutes de ome | after death at the quickest, and at six wi | and a half hours at the slowest. In oaseB fa j where a rise of temperature is observed gf are after death, electrio oontractility persists ed rity. locgest So long as there remains the ri< as least flioker of life the contractions oon- ar r-six tinue intact. In the most prolonged be uine faints, in the deepest lethargies, in poi- th The Boning by carbonic oxide, chloroform, bj 156. etc., there is contraction so long as life cr new lasts. But if the muscles make no gi b is reaponse to the electrical stimulation, be Kappeler pronounces life extinct. NEWS SUMMAKY. Eastern and Middle Statee Three men and a boy were driving to oversdale, Mass., from Dudley, where they d been carousing, when they ran into ob uctions on the roadside and smashed their Jon. Henry Nickerson wa? killed instantly, a man named Wabble received fatal inries, and the boy was badly hurt. meeting of the National Reform convenn to advocate the express acknowledgement God in the constitution of the United States, ,h held in Rochester, N. Y., about two hunjd delegates being present. Resolutions in aformity with the principles of the convenn were adopted. rhomas Roonoy's house in West Point, N. Y* ight fire during his absence, and his two ildren, aged three and five years respectively, ro burned to death. is John Cronin, a child two yoarB old. was ning down the staircase of his father's use in Boston, a lad named Henry Ackers, Bd about thirteen, pulled out a revolver and 3d at the little fellow, who lived but an hour, e story of the shooting, as given, was told Mary Cronin, aged six, the victim's sister, io was present at the time. V. fire occurred in the immense structure mpied by the American Desk Manufactory New York?one of the largest establishknfa r\f L-itiH in rminfrv?ATld hfiforfl j flames could be subdue<f damage to the lOiint of about 3100,000 had been done. tfrs. Cathenne Ryan, her four children, and ;irl related to Mrs. Ryan were suffocated in ston by coal gas. Shortly after Ave o'clock in the afternoon boiler in the cellar of the large wholesale idy factory of Greenfield <? Son8. 63 Barclay eet, New l'ork, exploded with a loud report, 3 immediately thereafter flames were seen to lie from the building and the front wall top;d in. At the time of the explosion there re over 1G0 persons iu the building, and of 3se about twenty-live were taken to the Bpitals,. suffering from burns and bruises, ile a number received fatal injuries. Many the employes, in their desperate effort to jape, leajjed from the burning building, and is believed that a large number of persons re buried underneath the falling walls, one rpse having been recovered ; but it will take no time to remove the ruins and ascertain } exact number of victims. Before the fire 8 subdued Nos. 61, 03, 65, G7 and 69 Barclay eet were destroyed, and many other buildjs in the neighborhood were more or less maged, involving an aggregate estimated is of about $400,000, which is nearly all rered by insurance. When the explosion nirred the proprietor of the candy manufac7 and his two sons were in the office, and ,-eral persons were in the show-room making rchasex. Upon these people tho disaster me without tne slightest warning, and they re surrounded with fire and escaping steam an instant and barely escaped with their es. Many persons rushed to the fire-escape d got out in that way, while others in the per stories escaped "by means of ladders, tense excitement prevailed in the vicinitv of a disaster, and thousands of persons on their ,y home from work flocked to the sctne. rjvo bodies were recovered from thb ruins used by the explosion in the New York candy :tory, while the number of wonnded reached er forty. Several persons were still missing the day following the disaster, but the list dead will not bo so large as waB at first supsed. It was also ascertained tha^. the ex )8iou was noi cauneu uy mo uursuug 01 iuo iler, and the real origin of the disaster is yet be ascertained. The Un on League Club of Now York gave a :eption to President Hayes. About five Dusand persons were present, among tliem ing Sirs. Hayes, Peter Cooper, Attorneymeral Devensi Secretary of State Evarts and aers. Fhe largo shoe factory of P <fc N. Copeland Co., at South Braintree, Mass., was de oyed by fire, causing a loss of aboutS50,000, which there is about 838,000 insurance. John Van Dyke, a youth of nineteen, was ,ng at Canton, N. Y., for murdering his wife it July, after having been married to her veek. President Hayes and wife assisted at the ening of tbe American Museum of Natural story in New York. Speeches were made by esident Eliot, of Harvard College, ProfeBr 0. C. Marsh and others, and the museum kS formally opened by President Hayes. In o evening the President attended the seventyoond annual dinner of the New England ciety and responded to the toast, " Tke esident of the United States." Owen Mnrphv, president of the New York ard of excise,"twice a member of the aBsemy, absconded with nearly 650,000 belonging the excise board. He had been expected at meeting of the bpard, and when he failed to it in an appearance his colleagues made an vestig&tion, which resulted in discovering at ho had drawn from the bank a large sum public money under his care, besides a large lount of hiu own funds, and then fled. Three Wall street (New York) brokers were rested a? members of a gang of counterfeitb engaged in extensive forging of railroad id other bonds, a large amount of which had en put upon the market. Western and Southern States. The boiler of the steamer Jesse Taylor, lying New Orleans, exploded, killing one man and juuding two others. The Texas State troops besieged at San izario by a Mexican mob, surrendered, and rfift m?n?Howard. AtkenBiu and McBride? jre immediately shot by their captors. The American dairy exhibition ojwned at lieago with a display of butter ana cheese, I the dairy States and Canada being reprented. The Springfield Savings Bank of Springfield, I., has failed. The oyster .pungy Samuel Washington capjed at tbu mouth of the Rappahannock river, iptain Cephas Bussels and the crew of four sre drowted. Two more heavy failures have occurred in iicago?that of Kelley, Morley ?fc Co., coal :alcT8, whose liabilities wiii reach $300,000, id that of H. W. Wetherell, wholesale miliary and fancy goods merchant, who.-o lialitfes were aho large. Other failures in the est recently arc recorded in Henry, III., aero L. B. ileFaddeu .1 Co.. heavy operators coal mineB, went under, owing $370,000, and San Francisco, where the Cosmopolitan .vings and Exchange Bank suspended, owing positors 350,000. By the explosion of a dynamite cartridge in tunnel of the Gunpowder Water Works iu iltimore county, Md., Augustus Daoiels olored) was killed, ThomaH Porter dangerisly and two others slightly injured. The Maryland and Delaware railroad was Id at a trustees' sale in Easton. Md., for )4,0fl0, the purchaser being Wm. T. Hart, of >ston. The Indiana Democratic State convention II be held at IndiauupoliH on^Februarv 20, 78. Hilliard Morgan, a mulatto, aged thirty-live ars. was hanged in Goldsboro, N. C., for remitting a burglary in the house of a ialthy farmer last February : and Henry Norii tpo? iionnri.fi in Anntmnliti. Md.. fnnnnrder '** "w" 'J ; liiH wife last May. bin purpose being to irry bin victim's sister, a girl of sixteen. Itiisuell It. Pock, a Chicago lumber dealer, h failed, with liabilities amounting to over 5,003. lire in Toledo, Obio, damaged the carj>et ^blisbment of Messrs. Buckinan <& Mallet d Hoveral other buildingH to the extent of out ?H'J,000 ; partially insured, rbo Tennessee Senate voted to nettle the bt of the Htate with fifty per cent, bonds, at lr, live and nix per cent, interest. From Washington. The nuval court of inquiry into the canso of > wreck of the Hnrou, reports that Comludor Ryan was principallv responsible for a disaster. {Villiain Poor, aged nineteen, died iu Washfton, of hydrophobia. He had been bitten a small "dog eight weeks previous to his ath. lohu A. Joyce, one of the St. Louis "crooked lisk? " men. convicted and imprisoned durj General Grant's second term, has been rdoned by the President. Joyce had served 1 full term of two years' imprisonment, but s unable to pay the additional snm of 82,000, ich was remitted. rhe treasury department reports that a counfeit, five dollar note on the* First National nk of Hanover, Pa., has appeared. The ors are dark and the paper is thin. restimony in regard to the Mexico border airs is being taken by a House sub-comtteo. Foreign News. rhe British parliament will meet earlier than ual thiB year 011 account of the crisis in stern affairs. K call for 00,000 fresh troops haH been made Russia. It is reported that Turkey has called for a w levy of 300,000 troops. The government prosecution of all newspern in France, begun since May 16, has been andoned. jeneral Grant arrived at Palermo, Sicily, tbe United States steamer Vaudaha. Mr. Welsh was introduced to the queen of igland by the Earl of Derby, and presented i credentials as United (States minister. 3ro.it distress prevails among tho poor of mstaatinoplc. Destroyers of California Crops. Few people are aware of the damage ?ue by wiJd geevo nn llio wheat fields California, They eorue in myriads, id pull up the young wheat by tbe ots, and cat it, roots and all. It is ated in the San Francisco Bulletin at, on one rancho alone, G,000 geese ive been killed this season, and in the unty of Colusa alone, last season, the image done by the web-footed fowls is estimated at $200,000. A whole mily was lately poisoned by eating :ese which bad been eating corn soakl in strychmine. The California varies of geese are the Canada, Snow id Laughing geese. Quails, also, have icome so plentiful, in many places on e Pacific coast, that they are poisoned r thousands, as they destroy the grape op. But a greater nuisance is the ound squirrels, which are nearly as id as the grasshopper^ thin side of The Divide. A Man Without Curiosity. A stranger walked into the office this I morning, and, peering into the door of f our sanctum, fixed his eyes on the bald F spot on our head, and said: r "Early piety, eh? It's an awful sad c sight to see a young man bald-headed." e "Very sad," we replied, pushing our c pencil vigorously, and without looking ? up from the writing of a heavy leader on j, "The Comparative Influence of Rifle- u Teams on Modern Civilization," on p which we were engaged at the time. c " Yes," returned the visitor, " though ? sad, it's no disgrace. A bald head, sir, <. is a sign of brain-power ; you never see e a bald-headed fool. Why, just look at hi my head!" He removed his hat, and his head was jjj as bare of hair as a steam-boiler. v, " A bald-headed man was sent to the t< insane asylum from this country last o: nrir />ttod t( iUUlllU, ?C DU1U, uui \JJ v-u again on the writing before us. "Well, there's exceptions to every rule," he replied. Then he got up and went out into the n composing-room, and looked over a com- C( positor's shoulder at a piece of copy. n '' Strangers not allowed to read copy !" r sung out the foreman from the other end of the room. "Oh, I didn't want to read the Qopy ; B don't even care for the originall" an- m swered the persistent stranger. " I wns h only trying to compute how many of g] these types it would take to manufacture l an account of a first-class horse-race." Then he went over to a stone and picked up a stickful of type that the vv devil had set down for a moment. R "Look out! this ain't a bakery!" a cried the devil. ? '' Who said it was ?40j ' Well, you were trying to make h ' pi,'" answered the devil. " Well, that's all right. I don't be- p, lieve in strangers going into a place and making themselves perfectly at home. If I was a carpenter, for.instance, and had a kit of tools, I wouldn't want peo- P( pie to be coming fooling around and y slicing off their fingers with my chisels, or anything of that sort." While he was saying the above words b he had his hands on the cylinder of the proof-press, and was pushing it backward and forward, making a noise which 0' was plunging " The Comparative Influence of Rifle-Teams on Modern Civiliza- e tion " into a hopeless muddle. Writing was out of the question while this fiend ^ was present; so we abandoned the o< heavy leader, and, straightening up in o our chair, looked him square in the eye, B and said: b " ies, 11 8 a Dau liuia ior peopie i/u fool with tilings they don't understand. ? Why, only* two days ago, a stranger b came in here and picked up one of our * Gatlingguns. Of course he didn't know B it was loaded ; and the county gave o decent burial to such fragments of him 0 as the devil managed to pick up around p the office. Here, boy, show this gentle- * man one of the Gatlings!" The devil rolled forward a large iron cylinder, used for a model for casting b rollers for the press, and our visitor | commenced backing toward the door, f saying as lie went: " No, thank ye ; if there is one thing, v now, that I do pride myself on, it is that there ain't a particle of curiosity in my composition. Besides, I know all B about Gatling gnns : the second cousin i of the man that makes the Gatling guns E had a mother who used to do my wash- f ing." e He backed out of the office, and 1 started off after the manner of a man r who is in a hurry. But11 The Comparative Influence of Kifle-Teamson Modern Civilization," looked at in the light of a * literary effort, was a total wreck, and will never in living print gladden the eyes of an admiring world. It's in the * waste-basket.?Austin (Nev.) Reveille. A Case of Conscience. Postmaster James of New York, re cently received the following letter, inplnninor two t.hrpfl rent stamina : ' I read a story in a paper of a boy who found a stamp on a letter that was unsullied by the usual mavks, aDd who thought with great delight of using it again. Conscience said, ' Have you ] . the right to use a stamp which has done j its work, although neglect has made no mark upon it?' Again the boy said, ' Who will know anything about it ? I will not tell.' Conscience pricked him . well until honest convictions made him understand he had no right to use the . stamp. Strange that I, who consider myself honest, should twice have used stamps which had done their duty, and that I had to read this story to make me remember that honesty (even in the smallest things) is the best policy. You / -perhaps will laugh, and laugh you may, at my sending back two stamps, but my I conscience has done its work and I feel easy." The two stamps were forwarded to the third postmaster-general. The old and reliable piano manufacturers, George Steck & Co., of New lorK, nave tanen a senBioje view 01 uie hard times by offering to the public, for the present, their pianos at prices in accordance with these times. Considering that the Steck pianos have the enviable reputation of being the best and I, mos? durable instrument made, a good j j many being in need of such an addition I ( to a comfortable home will not be slow j J in availing themselves of the rare chance ! to procure au absolutely reliable piano j J for near the price they would have to j j pay in getting a so-called cheap class I i instrument with a fictitious anil doubtful j J name. i ' ... .. | * A Valuable .lledlrnl Treatise. The edition forl878 of the sterling Medical j Annual, known aB Hostetter's Almanac, is now j ready, and may be obtained, free of cost, of j druggists aud general country dealers in all I parts of the United States ana British Amer- j ica, and indeed in overy civilized portion of the j Western Hemisphere. This Almanac has been | issued regularly at the commencement of every , year for over one-fifth of a century. It com- j bines, with the soundest practical advice for I the preservation and restoration of health, a | large amount of interesting and amusing light | reading, and the calendar, astronomical calcu-1 lations, chronological items. Ac., are prepared j with great care, and will be found entirely ac- i curate. The issue of Hostetter's Almanac for i 1878 will probably be the largest edition of a medical work ever published in any country. The proprietors, Mossrs. Hostotter A Smith. ) I Pittsburgh, Pa., on receipt of a two-cent stamp, j J will forward a copy by mail to any person j I j who cannot procure one in kis neighborhood. Wlxtar'n BnlHniii of Wild Cherry, The great romedy for Consumption. This well-1 , known remedy is"offered to tnu public, sane-1 tioned by the experience of over forty years ; j and when resorted to in season, seldom fails to I 1 effect a speedy cure of Coughs, Colds, Croup, Bronchitis, Influenza, Whooping Cough, j \ Hoarseness. Pains or Soreness in the Chest or i Side Bleeding at the Lungs, Liver Complaint, ' etc. Beware of Counterfeits ! Remombor that J the genuine Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry < has on the ontside wrapper the signature of 1 "I.Butts," and the printed namo of tho pro- , prietors. " Sbth W. Fowle A Sons. Boston.": < ] All others are base imitations. Examine the j J j wrapper carefKlly before purchasing. 50 ceuts I , and *1 a bottle. Sold bv dealers generally. j i Cleoiton'a Publication*. 1 ' Great reduction in pric$ for 1878 of j J Gleasons Pictorial to *2 a year. Single copies, ( five cents. j J The Home Circle to $2 a year, single copies , five cents, for sale by all newsdealers. ( Oh'ason's Monthly Companion to $1 a year, j single copies ten cents. AH postage free. , The price of chromos has just been greatly ; c reduced. No one now gives such liberal term j to agents as we do. Send for new freo circular . , Address F. Gleason A Co., 738 Washington | < Street, Boston. Mass. j [ i . tiniinpfi'N flnlofliie . {J is of the beet quality, and is filled in elegant Ij bottles of superior finish and beauty. It is \ offered in popular sizes and at popular prices. N This refreshing perfume is thus brought within jj the reach of every one. It is prepared from f the purest and best material", and with the I] utmost care. In Quarter and Half Pints, Pints, i jj and Quarto. In Basket style, cork and glass | jj btorpors. CHEW jj The Celebrated " Matchless" Wood Tag Plug Tobacco. j Tex Pioneer Tobacoo Compact, New York, Boston, and Chicago. Stop that terrible cough, aad thus avoid a i consumptive's grave, by taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discoverv. As a cough remedy I it is unsurpassed. Sold by druggists. Hold by DrufwlHtH, that wonderful bilious remedy Quirk's Irish Tea. It ooHtfl only 25 cents a package. Interefttlnft to All is the offer of a Genuine Microscope for a trifle. See Adv't Patentees and inventors should read advertisement of Edson Bros, in another column. Dlckcna' Little Folks. Nothing ban given the writings of Charles )ickens so strong a hold upon the hearts of larents as the well-known excellence of his tortrayal of children and their interests. These lelineauons having received the approval of eaders of mature age, the different child haracters have been detached from the large [lass of matter with which they were orifcinaHy onnocted, and presented in the author s own inguane, to a new class of readers, to whom be little volumes will bo as attractive as the trger originals have proven to the general pubc. A neries of twelve volumes has been pre xi iuK ared, presenting, among uuiertt, wu iunumu{j haracters: "Smike,"from Nicholas Nickleby; Little Nell," from The Old Curiosity 8hop; The Child Wife," from David Copperflela; The Boy Joe," from Pickwick Papers, etc., tc. A new edition of the first volume of the sries, "Little Paul;" from DombeyA Son, has ist been issued, illustrated by Darley; and ttractively bound. The other volumes will aortlv follow. Bent post-paid for $1.00; or any olume will be sont with a year's subscription ) the New York Tribune (weekly), for $2.00; | r any two volumes, with a year's subscription ) the Independent, for $3.00. John R. Anderson, Publisher, Hartford, Conn. How to .llnke Good Bread. Use Dooley's Yeast Powder, and you will have o difficulty. The substances entering into its Dmposition are perfectly pure, healthy and f< atritious. The Markets. t, NEW YOBS. eef Cattle N'.tlve 09#? 09* i l'eus and Cherokee.. 08 Q GB iloh fows 40 00 @70 00 : Live 06(0 05* Dressed 06%& Of# leep 04 Jj? 06 urnbs :.. 06*? 06 Dtton : Middling 11X9 11* lour: Western : Good to Oholce. 6 00 0 6 CO ? * - a urn Biaie: uuuu luwuvi^.... ~ - -Tioat: R?d Western . 2 50 g 3 75 No. 2 Milwaukee.......... 1 36 9 148 ] ye: State ? arley: Stato I? a -n arley Malt ? ?? its: Mixed Western *0 ? 42 1 orn: Mixed Western M ? </4 I ayi per cwt '0 ? -'? 1 :raw, perewt *9 < 1 otxi .. 73'e?08 <dl6 ......75 8 11 ? 18 , Xfiw ^ 12 80 ?1S05 J wd City Steam 08*? 08* toh Mackerel, No. 1, now 18 00 ?21 00 ? No. '1, now 19 05 ?I2 00 Dry Cod, per cwt 660 ? 6 00 J Herring, Scaled, par box 19 ? 17 Btrolenm: Crude 09)rf?U9X Beflned...l3* roo': California Fleece 3:> ? 2S Texas Fleece 80 ? 83 Australian Fleece 44 ? 49 , State XX *J <f " utter: State ? ? 83 i WeBtern: Choice 20 ? 21 Western: Good to Prime. au ? m Westers : Firklna 13 9 lfl tieeee : State Factory ..... 13 9 13 Stato Skimmed 10 (S 11 Western 09 9 10)4 ' gfjs: State and Pennsylvania.... 23%(g 2i% n buffalo. o 6 25 9 7 40 3 'beat?No. 1 Milwaukee 133 3 1 87 ( om?Mixed 6> 0 06 i at* 26 ? 30 ) ye 88 0 08 1 arley 82 & 88 * arley Malt 80 9 82 0 PHILADELPHIA. J oof Cattle?Extra 08 9 06# beep. 06 0 06 X < :ogs?Dressed 08X9 08X I lour?Pennsylvania Extra 7 12 9 7 38 I rheat?'Bed V.'estera 1 P2 9 1 63 I ye 66 9 67 orn?Yellow 60 9 61 Mixed 60 0 61 ats?Mixed 36 9 88 etroloum?Crude 09# 909# Beflned, 13# Tool?Colorado 23 (9 28 Texas 24 9 32 California 27 9 33 BOSTOH. :e#f Cattle 08 0 08V heep 06X9 07# logs 06 9 09 lour?Wisconsin and Minnesota.... 7 50 9 9 00 orn?Mixod 48 9 62# ats? " 68 9 69 Pool?Ohio and Pennsylvania XX... 43 9 47 1 California Fall 24 9 35 * BBIQBTON, HAM. ueef Cattle 06*9 07# J heep 06 9 09# ' .am be 07 9 10 tog. 07x? 08 ! WATEETOWN, MA?8. 1 leef Cattle? Poor to Choice 8 60 A 8 80 ' Iheep 0 75 ? 7 75 jamba 7 00 9 00 ' _ .. .?. ? ~~ Agents, Read This! We willpay Agents a salary of g75 per Alonth and !xpenses to sell our New and Wonderful InTentioni. Iddresa. L. 8. Sherman A Co., Marshall. Michigan. VS^NINE POUNDS of ^ PROF. BEDFORD'S LETTER SHOWING SUPERIORITY OF THIS ARTICLE OVER ALL OTHERS.FORJOAP MAKlNli. 5tHl IRtfc. BT MAIL UN AKKLICAl I UN I TO H.M.ANTHONV tn/i. PPinr st ?irwvoRy. j H GLOVE" FITTI NO @ 1 CORSETS. M M The Friends of this ISSa |^?0^^ck^^%,u?rivalledcorset h &&&&#&& an now numbered by g| jj^OXMv ire much ! Rjg \\x\\v.\ }-/;//// medal received ei i e3 xsv\\\\ luff/v at centennial. cii i n \a\\\\ W/ffi Get theGenuine..and VKV ; H JRMM 'w/jLbeware of imitation*. Egf 1 rl lj|m. askauofor til wHtw/lim ( ' \M\\ THOMSON'S H cflf /Tt l- llj'mx v'? unbreakable irnubl raM/nH P wmvy The best ^iiude. 121 YtA : lllr I IM\\\y See that the mm# of Q n I Wr th OMSON and the S] N l\y^ Trade Mariu Crow ton* El N Kstaniped on every Conetl3teei.|S| IMBW^BWWHBHW Ib the cheapest and most'attractive of nil the maga- I :iDe!f, containing a vast quantity of reading matter, and . leing without a rival in tho abundance and excellence >f it* Illustrations. Kach nuralmr contains 128 quarto j >ages, and over lllll illustrations. The text consist* of 1 itories, essays on the great personages, events, and | luestions of the day, hUtorinal studies, recent discoveries in science?all from able pens?to (father with a I croat nmoiMit of mincellaneOus reading matter. The | ilustrations, many of them full-pase, by some of the ; est living artists, are in endless variety. Now la the I line to Huhscrihe. With the January No. comneuces a new volume and a serial story of remarkable Irama'ic power, entitled The American* Countess, by | '.tta W. Pierce, !?t3 a year. 25c. a No. Any one i lending us live subscriptions and ?115 (to (Afferent iddresses). will receive art extra copy free. Address I FRANK I.RSLIK'S PUBLISHING HOU8R. ! ,i37 Pearl Street. New York City, j ? | Almost for Nothing: S 1 One Cent ! One A Genuine, Useful, ' c!?t On? # Cent ft; Highly Interesting- g?t : Ono , I Cent One II J| _ _ _ Cent 1 r Microscope asi One I Cent i tine voi-y Vitltinkto to Kvi'ry FnmiJy? ?*"' ! Un<? , . . . , . (;ent i One a Cheap l oy of dropped glass, but ont One Throe 1'lin* Ll'IIHI'M, accurately Cent [ uJJJj gniuu I, \?:t!i .i''mil. Diaphragm. rIb.-s , j Omo Sta;ic. pl.it.s. S'riius, etc. I'ses both Cent | One Ui-ilm-t,..! an I Tr:in?:uitt3d Light.-.\*.> so Cent J 11mm K'K,;! jiiito'ciip'j ever before ottered for Cent I l>:i i .jl). Ky new Invi-ntionii, by uianufnc- f^ont | J-jjj'j turin,; ivitii :irtcliinery,on n Imndred-fold ! Dm crcutcr s.'alo tluin ?rerbefore attempted, Cunt 'j-ll> the co?t ii s i redi:ccd, tit vr. by baring [;"n? ! part of nspoiisp. t!'? Publi>bers of the (>J|t mi- Amrrimu .i'/m' "'.'""'"' c:iii offor i'- to nil Cent i Subscribers fur I*7<j (wl to r-teh alow) for j S Only 40 Cents, ?? I Jno ? Cent ! )?H though ric'iiy A SIJ.OO, to Kvery Cent Runily.tn impractical Unefnlntft'.lnstriic- f|ent | Jn? *''in n:l'' Amusement, for OI.I> and Jne VOUX15.-A cwt of ONE CKNT, to xrnd Cent (no yoUr address to t:io Publishers. I>y Postal J;onf )ao ' , , .... Cent )ne Unrd. will senim u fu!l description of the Cent )*"' Microscope ntid it* uses. J-ont : no Cent I S; It Will Pay. E| ONK DI.UK price. ?vi!h your ad- | Joe dress, will br.ng a Specimen Copy of Dime ? JrH Awri'r t (dnscrihed below,) jj!me | >n? .... . . ... Dime | )n?? w.i.s : :!! description of the .M.croflcope, Dime ;m I ' h other valuable rendinjr. worth Dime )ne e i i Dime miry me* ?' dim?. Send your aariivaa Dime ino only, *t ono f)im? with it; <1 It aend $2 for Dime \n* tho Aiitrrira/t A'jrirulturi*t, all of J*7m, in- j p!ra? [ 'ne ... .... Dune 1 )n?* eluding tho Microscope. (2 Copies ami 2 nirae j Micr -ecipes f<ir?t ft) mch; three for $1.80 Dime J inH eich; four tor ?l.7tteach.) lu ct*. extra for njrae ! )no oach Microscope will its delivery Dime ' )ne nnywhoroin tho United States orCanadaa. I Everybody's Paper, j The Be3t Cheapest m the World j For City, Village, i'.nd Country ; For j every Man, Woman, arid Child: the American Agriculturist, so-cailed l-xcmist?; liirted 30 yearn okob* a Rural ] Journal-fwhetienitii nume)?but greatly enlarged in | si;?) and scojie, without chango of nara?, until now a largo splendid, Iili:Mrated Family Journnl, adapted to tbe Wants, Pleature, and Improvement of t'.cmj Mtmhft of Kerry family in City, Village, ami Country?full of PLAIN, PRACTICAL, USEFUL, INTERESTING, RELIABLE, and HIGHLY INSTRUCTIVE INFORMATION?with Departments most Valuabl i to IIot)!?elteeperttt to Youth, and tj Children. Evury Volume contains SiiO to GOO Original Engravings, Hnoly executed, well printed on floe I?pur. They are PLEASING and INSTRUCTIVE. Zff Mo nn? wt rtotl IhO Journal icith'Mt getting num'.rou? hinta that vitt pay lack many limM iU <wjt. TEIOIS, fur tuy IOimllftlior Grrmun Edition: ?1.GO u I>ar istr.t post-paid). Four copies 85.20 ($1.30 each). Toa copies,812 00 '11.209&ch). (Extra for Microscope, ad abov? ) Published by I ORANGE Jl*DD CO., I ; TRY IT A YEAR. ; ? I -JO Broadway. N?*? York, ' I WAIT FOR ORDERS! CORN THE' GREAT ITAT.TF.1 GREATEST FIELD FOR A6EI t DOTT BK FOOLED OUT OF TOUR MONEY 1 BO EXTENSIVELY ADVERTISED IN EVERY Pi tiin* !>-. ?n-? niid (SET YOUR MONKY'8 WOrtTH, wsr.ta > ml will not require talking a man to death to M in'trurt. re mimical instrument, on which an}body eta J int rw: to chili rep. onpeciallv boy?, who cannot axkt w CORN I T, CL*1UQNET, BUGLE anl TROMBONE, can ioa't-ate a fall BRASS BAND. With piano or organ nn a ten ^cre lot. Anv body oan fee bla own mutioian if I It has bcnn seen and tested by the Publisher*of thai - no organ houses, and It amnios them all. In fact the I novelty of the century, and well worth the price asked We have undertaken to manufacture and s?U not lesi rery low price asked. Sent to any address, handsome! 104)0 Agents right awny. We gire special terms. Ostalogueof other novelties free. R. NASON ?fc CO., MOLE MANUFA* ROYAL Absolute The Leading American Powder, uniformly pure ani ?otly wholesome. All Grocers authorized to guarantee oolt for using it in all form*, sent for 10 cents. Addn 3IXTY-8IX Specimen Cople* of our BKAUT1 5 FUL OIL CHROMOS frtt, to responsible Agents, ldose lOcts. with your applic tion to corer postage. teifrlman it Co., 104 W. O Street, Cincinnati, O. A. * AAA Dunham PXA3908. Dunham & Sons, Manufacturers, Wareroomj, 18 Eutl4(h Stmt, [EsUbliihed 1834.] RKW YORK. Sendfor llbutrattA CinkLar ami Pric* Lift tjeverett ihouse, Fronting Union Square, NEW YORK. finest Location in the City. Enropeao flan -Restaurant Unsurpassed KERNER As WEAVER, Proprietor*. 100,000 AGENTS WANTED. rKTOPK FOR AIJ. to tell the two bsat nubscriptioa " book* of the 7ear. Int. HEN'L CUSTER'H COMPLETE LIFE, elegantly illottrated. It ii the lost fascinating Biography published in year*. It ontaina a foil account of all hia great Indian fights, d. THE GREAT WEMT AMI THE PACIFIC WAST, being a trip of over 1.1,000 mile* by Gen. r. F. Roaling, taken by order of the United States iov.mment. It ii elegantly illoatrated. A wonderful nd exciting trip. Prices very reasonable. Krery ne can make money Belling these books. Address, >HELD0N & CO., 8 Murray St? W. Y. 5E0. STECK & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF Grand, Square and Upright Piano Fortes, Established since 1857, Received the Highest Awards, ONLY GOLD MEDAL At the World'* Fair, Vienna, 1873. First Medal and Diploma At the Centennial, Phiia., 1878. These Pianop have been before the pnblio over twentj rear* and outrank all otker* b? an uncommonly rich, lympatbetio tone, combined with- absolute durability, ind nave proved to atand longer in tane than any othei nHtrument. During thete hard timet the Strck Pianm rill be told at factory pricetjind to thnte trithing topouen he molt reliable Piano made?a life long treasure?a ran :hance it offered note to do to at a moderate cott. A fall warranty, based on a 20 years' excellent reputation ia given with every Piano. iV Beware or Bogns Pianos. jtz For Illustrated Uatalog ue ana i erma appiy w? www Agent or direct to Headquarters. No. 25 East 14th Street. New York. HPerfect' \\ * //HairDressing. \\ // A Promoter n\ J of the \\ j Growth of the Hair. V\ // A Preparation \\ // Free from irritating matter \\ / BtTENETT'S 11 COCOAINE. Tot preserving and beautifying the Htir, ud rendering it dirk ?nd gJOMJ, I The Cbcoaine hold* In a liquid (brm, a large proportion of deodorized Cocoa-nut Oil, prepared etpreesly fur this purpoM. ! " No other compound possesses the : peculiar properties which 10 exactly uit the Tarioui conditions of the human hair. It soften* the hair when hsrd and dry.'! It soothes the irritated scalp skin. I It affords the richest lustre. It remains longest In eSect. It it the Bat cad C/ltapeit HAIR DRESSING j IX TUB WORLD. DIRECTIONS. Apply with the hand, or a soft brush, ' every other day, or as often as the case I may require, rubbing It thoroughly ! Into Ibe roots of the hair. To remote Dandruff, Scurf, kc I wash the head with Busirirr'a Kav- I urros, rub dry with a towel, and ?p- t IV+J ? vvvvw.^B ? U.nvwu. rilpalkd ojtlt it . j I JOSEPH BURNETT & CO. >1 ! BOSTON'. < i Xuu?J. Mwrdiac to Act of Coofrtw, in th? | 7?M 1K7. bj JutiPH IlcaNirr * Ca.. In th? i | Ct?rk'? <X9e? of th? DUtrwt Court of tho Di? , trl?t of MMMctu??ir#. 11 VE6ETINE. Her Own Words. Baltimore, Md., Feb. 13,1877. Mr H R? Stevens * Dear' Sir?Since" eeveral year* I have (jot a son an rerj painful foot. I hail *om? plmidana. but the couldn't Cure me. Now. I have heard of your Vh(.b TINE from a lady who wim sick for a Ions time, am became all well from your VKGETIN E; and I went ani bought me one bottle of \ EGKT1NK and after I ka; used one bottle, the pains left in*, and it bti?an to hex and then I taught oneotber botile^and so n?ke itjrel i man* uou ?ur mm -??? . ...? .. .?._, every aaiferer may pay attention to it. It is a bleaain for health. MBS. 0. KRABK, SB West Baltimore Street. VEGETINE. Safe and Sure. Mr. h. r. Stevens: In 1472 your VEGETINE was recommended to ra< and, yielding to the persuasions o( a friend, I consents to trr it. At the time, I vras suffering from generi debility and nervous prostration, superinduced by ovei work and irregular habits. Its wonderful strengthening and curative properties seemed to affect my deoilitate< nystem from the first dose; and, under its persistent um I rapidly recovered, gaining more than usual health ani good feeling. Since then I have not hesitated to giv VEGETINE my most unqualified indorsement, as bein, a safe, snre, and powerful agent in promoting healt! and restoring the wasted system to new life ana energy VEGETINE is the only medicine I u?o: and, as long a I lire, I never expect to find a better. Yours truly. W. H. CLARK, 13> Monterey Street, Alleghany, Penn. VEGETINE. The Best Spring Medicine. Ohablestowm. H. R. STEVENS: Dear Sir?This is to certify that I have used yon "Blood Preparation" in my family for several year! and think that, for Scrofula or Cankerous Humors o Rheumatic Affections, it cannot be excelled; and, a a blood purifier or spring medicine, it is the best thin; I have ever used. and I have used almost everything. can cheerfully recommend it to any one in need of sue] a medicine. Yours respectfully, MBS. A. A. DINSMORK, 19 Russell Street. VEGETINE. What is Needed. ? Boston, Feb. 13,1871. H. R. Stxvens, K?q.: Dear Sir?About one yoar since I found myself in feeble condition from general debil.ty. VEGETUfl was strongly recommended to me by a friend who b? been much benefited by its use. I procured the article and, after using several bottles, was restored to healtl and discontinued it* use. 1 feel quite confident tha there is no medicine superior to it for those complaint for whioh it is especially prepared, and would cheerful! recommend it to those who feel thst they need tome thine to restore them to perfect health. Reepectiully yours, U. L. PETTEJfGILL, Firm of S. M. Pettengill & Co., No. 10 State Street, Boston. VEGETINE. All Have Obtained Relief. _ ? South Bebwick, Me., Jan. 17,1871 H. R. Stevens, Esq : Dtar Sir?I hare had Dyspeps:ii in it* worse form fo tholaet ten years and hare taken hundreds of dollar; worth of medicines wit iuut obtaining an* relief. Ii September !a*t I commenced taking the VMiKTINfc since which time my health ban oUwdlly improved M food dige-ts well, and I hare gained lift'-en pounds o flesh. There are several others in tois nlaoe tjkinj VEGETINE, and all have obtained relief. Yours truly. THOMAS K. MOORE. Overseer of Cord R^om, P?rtemouth Co.'s Millfl. VEGETINE PREPARED BY E R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass Vegetlne it Sold by All Druafli*Ur . 1 Mmmmtcwnmrnm?mmmm?mmm?mmm?mmammaamm WAIT FOR ORDERS ! IETTO, NT MTTSTfiAJ. WONDER. NTS IN THE KNOWN WORLD. JY 8ENDIMO FOB THE WORTHLESS CLAP TRAPS .PER YOU PICK UP, BUT IF you t>END to bay u>. or if you mi an Ac*nt deal in *om? thing that everybody II. CO ti HETTO U ?uc h an article. It i a an am ana* and wrform in any key, or it i* a toy of endlrra amusement and ithout it after once seeing it. W.'th it yu can imitate the ART NUMBER of performers t?!>ing different parte accompaniment more fan can be bad t.ian you can apraad i* ba* a Corn?tto, which stands entirely on ita own merit*, elding New York journal!, aa well aa by the 1 dad in* piano [cneral opinion ia that the Cornetto is the great eat mnaical yon would not take ffi for It if yon oould not get another, i than a mitlion during tbe next twelve month*, benee the Ir put np, with fnll instruction*, for 25 cent*. We want, rou can make 910 per day easy. Mammoth Illaatrated CTURERS, 111 Nuwa Street. New York.* BAKING - POWDER. sly Pure. a ?*-U- -^2-1* ** !! mna fnll tfrfflflh Hid DfcT 11 (Q1WUIV *w<* Pvitiit . it. The "Ro\al Baker," % complete and rmlatble receipt MS ROYAL BAKING P0WD8R CO.. SWT YOBK. Books Old 6c New wanted and told. ImmeaasCJata loirue. Amrrieaa Hook Rxtha-ng*, M Beelciaan St.. W. Y ftTTKTfi HEVOTjVEIIH. PnoelUt free, Addrees UfUXlO Great Western Onn Works,Pi'tabnnt. Pa. 3 new vocal and 2 new instrumental piece* Sheet Magic, 10c. Globe Mnslo Oo.. Middleboro, Mm. TTTftVDER box. oontain* 67 oaefnl article*;Ms So " stamps. Miaa Era Grant. Middleboro. alaea. f%tf A A*T?tr. Apenu wwttedemywljm. inn%y*llllllMM flcrly iffit itnaf?j>artle&<?r? O-ee Uyfa<IUUAiidreaJ.WoKTH*Cal6t.LocM Mo. fl? ft GOLD PITTED WATCH KB. Ctopt* Xk < la tilt koowa warn. Hum Watch au to Xaim, J? U Aetna-, A. COULTKB * OO- CmcMo. lu. WTyVstriiftr Catalog. Vast & Co.Clilc<eo tOCfl A 'llMiih-a?mjw te^jved. Mi dm (Mr l<njl In* article* in the woric.. One sample tmr JUOtf R|{QV<? iwtni'r Mw* PIAN08 8S gflu. Paper free. DaUIILF. Brattt,W< ?b inyton ,WJ. II* i- * OataWnes sect Virginia Farms pas& y Map* of Va.Sc. OHAFFUT, STAPLES Jt PP.. Richmond, Virginia. PATENTS MSB A*enU,7110 St,Washington, D. 0. Established in 1886 free after allowanoe. CirTrof in?trtictlon?,etj.,?ent free R. INflRAHAitl <t CO.'* PI lini/l1 m KDmbtte'dMiin in) not If III 111 IV l\ 1 A.'i^n'r Jtal5.?5? mm Mill II11 M If^ep^ni. Aslc your Jftw$l?r ror ??W ?MIT theni. Manufactory?Briatol, 9t. \T7 ANTED?AGENTH- Mule tod Female in a " section??oateide of the Umr cities-to tell aa article indispensable for all household purpoaee and never before introduced by Areata. Profits larjre. Belli readily. BnMneea permanent. Parties wanting profitable and plersant Employment for the Winter will addrass,8MITH BROS., 45 Water St, Saw fork Pity. WORK FOR ALL In their own localities, eanraaetnjr for the KtreaM* Fliltar (enlarged) Weekly and Monthly, umat Paper In the World* with Mammoth Ohromo* Free Bic Commisaions to A/recta. Terms and Outfit Free Addreaa P. O. 7ICKEKY. A wta, Maine. $10 to $2S wnrth ?im_ no?t,oai/l. for 86 Ueota fflnrtnM Oatalogna free. J. B. BUFFOKD'H 8??8. Boaton. [Established 1830.] BOSTOI WEEKLY TRJflSCRIPT The beat family newspaper pabbsbed : eight pa?ee :0fty six oolnmna reading. Tarmi?g2 par ibbu i olabe of eleven, (15 yn annnm Id iqiuoi> wntciacp copy ohatk ' ' KEEP'8 8HmT8. KEEP'S Parent Pirtlr-made'DreRs Shirte, b?*t quality, only plain muu to finish, t! for 97. KB Kr'S Custom 8hirU to meaaure, best quality, 6 tot tS>, delivered free. Gnannte^d perfectly aatiafactory. . HED FI.ANNEI. UNDffltVt'EAR. Underenirte and Drawers, best qnality, $1J0 etib. White Flannel Understate, best quality, #L60 each. 1 Canton Flannel Vests ? Drawer*, ex. heavy, 75c. ea?h. Twilled Silk Umbrellan, paraxon (nunes $3 each. Best Gingham, patent protected ribs, II esoh. Circulars and samples m?ilod>free, on application. Shirteonlr-delirered free. KBKP MANUFACTURING COMPANY, 166 and 167 Mercer Street, New Yorit 0 ^EXTM^ARGB^g Paid to Agents on two very elegant and ralcuble books on popular subjects, filled with the very driest illaa?rations by notwl Artists. Wishing to plaoe Agent* in evert Town on these books at once, we will give SPECIAL AND UNUSUAL COMMISSIONS to Agents who apply within twfktt DaT?. Wr m?ia butintiM.' Send 1?r Circulars, Terms, eto., etc., to the AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO .Hrrtford.Conn.. or New.rk.y. J. . "ODRAHHSr f pBj . \ J ait publishedAn edition of I VT I olJR ARTIST IN CUBA I /] I SPAIN, PERU AND ALGIERS. \ J Fall of nn caricature* and oomi V * / iketchM of tnvsL ^ l By G. VT. Carleton. Pi-ice?60 oenta paper; I .(lO, cloth. _ CAELETON ft CO.,-PnbHBtiar*. Ww.Tflfr. /IAMI Plk IS 911^1 H Bali 1A positive remedyfor D runy and all diseases et| the Kidney*, BlaiMer and Urinary Orfl km*. Uuut'i Kerned? t? par?ly and I prepared cxpreealy fur tlie above diseaaea. It haj B cured Uiou?and?. Kveir bottle warranted. Send to W. ?. Clarke, Providence, B.I., for Illustrated pamphlet. I iTyoor dr?tf?t doc t hart it.be .11 order tt for you. J P1 agents wanted for the ICTORIAL MISTORY.ofthe U.S. I The ere it Interest In the tbrilHnjc history of oar country makes tbia the fastest selling book ever published. , It contains over 500 fine historical en cravings and 1 1120 paces. It sells at sight. Send -for oar extra terms to Agent*, and see why it sells faster than any other hook. Address, I NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.. Philadelphia. Pa AGENTS WANTED J FOE PABTIOULAIUS, ADDRESS WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO. 829 Broadway, New York City; Chicago, III.; New Orleans, La. ; , Sag Frunoiuro, Cal< Vllllllll A n*w Medical Treat!* *'Th1 j I B Scikncx or Urx, os Szu y ItllV VV Fukbkhvatiow," a book lot >- IIUAPI V mB.n. Price ? I, tent b? d ThiVpI L roill. tifty orunnit preaenp. i | if | Obnl UocH.eitiieroiwof which worth ? (as thaw the price of the hook. Gold Medal nwardrd file author. The B>>?ton lUmld aay* t " 1 h? Sciencer* ~ life la beyond all comparison p fi 9? ? fl ? Ibe moat extraordinxrv wv.rk WflflL an Phy?iolo?y e??r published' laCanfei Km Pamphlet a-ntf ee. Ad't a- , gamgy mmm mm 1 wYSELF BABBITT'S TOILET SOAP. I Ki- Haiili'SNa tttilM Uk d" wbn. Tie pinwt T?njrr V 0%lw tit VMriMt ttyticW* M/? n**H ?? t'Lt MMwtfaridr*. . '9r ln th? Nursery It hail No Equal 8 Worth Urn lm? IU coil to ?fvmuth*r And family lnCnn*w?.cMi?. ? b*un>? H'L, ^Ohukivlug J of 6 ott. ach, went trr* to aoVvi a so? OC n-a-'pt of *5 cenU. oadnr?? . b; Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat, I Requires immediate attention, as ncgicct "**?Al?~~ 4? ???* Inrnmblfl LUQC i uimjuuiuco maium m ^ ti disease. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHES re a simple remedy, and will almo.it larariably giye iromedia to relief. SOLD BY ALL CHEMISTS and dealers r medic!-:'-!. THE GOOD OLD I JTAND-BY. ) MEXICAN HUSTAX6 LIMEIT FOB MAN AND BEAST. KutabmrbtD 3ft ytin*. Alway; onr??. Alwar ready. Always h*ndj. Hm ne?er ??t foil?<1. T7iir?? rtiUiont haw (tiled it. Vbe wbole world appro*** tr.? clorioavotd Muttan*?the Bt?st and Cb?*p*<it l.mimi ! n exiatenoe 25 cents a bottle. The Mui>uu?*l,inimeni J rare* when nothln* elte will. ' sni.n rv am. mpdioinf vfkpkk'v j SA^DAi-WOOO n vf A. posltlr* ramadj tot all dinuM of tbb KMnfji " Bladder md UrlntrrOrfuiicluioodis Drop "IprI Complnlnu. It oar r pro<1uco? aioknaaa. i* oartaln and apaady in ita r.otkra. It ia fast iaparaad)0 all otbor remadis Kutj oapralM car* in ?ix or d?ja. No otatf mndiclna c*q do thi?. Hrwire ?l Imlt-nllona, for, owm* to It* rrv* ?nco?w, m&nj h?r? hoon offarad: aomt> or- mod ona, can?iD? ptlna, ato. DCNDAN Dim <k VO.'f g^t Car tnt*t, containing Oil of Sandalvoo*. ?"'1 at n'l 'tr?v Horn. 4*k for elrmtl+r, or t#nd for unt to * <mrf XT WooHer Strti, fr*o Torlk. ?- ^ - J