Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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FOR THE FAIR SEX. Rules for Lady Trareler*. A correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, in view of the difficulties and dangers encountered by ladies traveling alone, suggests that they should observe the following rules: 1. Before starting on a journey, familiarize yourself with the ronte and with names of good hotels at the various stopping places. 2. Never travel with "just enough " money, but always carry enough to provide against any possible emergency. This will save much anxiety. 3. Wear little jewelry and keep the larger part of your money in some inside pocket out of sight. 4. Always look after yourself, and do not allow a stranger to procure yonr ticket or check for your baggage. 5. Avoid, if possible, making changes in car bj night, bat, -when unavoidable, go with others. Do not become separated from the crowd. 6. Take no hacks, but go in an omnibus whore there are other people. These are perfectly safe. 7. If in any doubt as to changing cars, checking baggage, etc., inquire in advance of the conductor. The conductors on our trains are always polite and will- j ing to bo of service, especially to women ; traveling alone. 8. Do not T>ait till about to make some j change in the train, before inquiring of the conductor, for, ten to one, he will j then be hurried, and you will only half j inform yourself. And finally, 9. Under all circumstances endeavor j to retain presence of mind. One who \ can do this will never have any trouble traveling; and instead of it being unwise for women to travel alone, I think it an i advantage to them to make trips alone, j for there are few people who are not at times obliged to do so, and experience j does away with much of the possible ,j danger in traveling. Fashion Notes. The so-called short costumes are of the most inconvenient length imaginable. The taste for black silk toilets and j black millinery prevails as much as \ ever. Short costumes take only eighteen | yards of medium-width stuff for a full i dress. The so-called " bourettes" of this season are not the goods of last fall and and spring. Endive green is a iavorite shade for j evening toilet. It looks like a greenish : Bilver by gaslight. The new hosiery is hair-lined horizon- : tally in bright colors on neutral and j cream white grounds. Feathers in cashmere shades are novelties. They are grouped together in shades of Indian cashmere. New satin ribbons are doubled-faced, the favorite colors being a dark crimson with a light shade of mauve. Striped velvet, plain and in two colors, is the fircft novelty of the season. That j 'with two colors is, of necessity, the most! showy. Fancy buttons and flat gilt buttons | are. used profusely on the clan tartan and j fancy plaid suits so fashionable at the moment. A new style of bracelet is made of deli- i cnte flexible spirals of gold in one con- j tinuous piece, and bo arranged that it 1 will fit any arm. Many red velvet bonnets edged with j farriftt hftad and cold cords, and trimmed ! with shaded red plumes and red roses ! are seen among the novelties in milli-1 rf nery. Close bonnets, with both the front and i sides fitted to the head, and broad crowns, are called princess. They are intended to match the gracefully clinging effect of the princess dress. The new princess dresses made in Paris by first-class modistes are accompanied by an underdress?a combination of bodice and petticoat in one?which is to be worn with the dress. Coating is the name of a material resembling homespun. It has a comparatively smooth surface, and is a mixture of three or four dark, rich colors, so perfectly blended as to produce the appearance of one color. The old-fashioned moire antique appears in some of the new dresses. It is used for a trimming, and folded so that the satin and watered stripes give the same effect as if two materials were employed. _ Hair Eels. In many parts of the country the notion has long prevailed that if horse hairs be placed in a brook and left there, thev will after a time become endowed with life ; in short, that they will turn aa!? TTa?w. T? n />A* luiu uau ccio. ?cjLc^ouiaj, ? wirespondence on this subject was pub- j * lialied iu the columns of a prominent j J- Sootch newspaper, between an anony- i mous writer and Dr. Andrew Wilson, of j the Edinburgh school of medicine ; the ! former alleging that a friend in Shet- : land had succeeded in effecting the J * transformation of hairs into " hair eels," , the latter denying that any such " spon-1 ' 4 taneous generation" of living beings | was possible. The life history of the Qordiua aquations, as naturalists name the hair eel, is perfectly well known. It ' passes the earlier stages of its existence as a parasite, lying coiled up within the body of an insect, such as the grasshopper ; the worm exceeding its host j "many times in length. In this condi-1 tion it is immature, and has no power : of reproducing its kind. When mature, j it leaves the body of the insect and j seeks the water, being found in summer | at the breeding season in thousands in some' localities. There the eggs are ! laid in long strings, and from each is ! developed a tiny embryo or young gor- | urns, wuiuu guuta uumiuttuuH iu uu m . sect host, there to lie quiescent for a i : % time, and soon to repeat the history of I its parent. It is plain that in such a life-history j ,there is neither room nor need for the supposition that hair eels are developed , . in an unnatural fashion, and at the will ; of man. The fallacy that hair eeln are transformed hairs arises frequently from imperfect observation ; often from preoonceived notions, and from an inability to perceive the unnatural nature of the ' supposition, or to reason out the pro- j oedure adopted to produce the hair eols. ! Thus, for instance, it would be an ab- ! surd supposition were any one to main, tain that hair eels could only be formed artificially from hairs. It is a perfectly evident truth and demonstrable fact that ihey reproduce their kind by means of eggs, and this faot shows us that they possess a natural method of reproduc-. tion, and further, that the statement of ?aay supposed infringement of a natural law should be reoeivel with caution and suspicion. ?Scientific. American. Oratory versus Journalism. The press is a great equalizer. The <. adventitious advantages of rank and position, the glamour of manner and delivery and personal presence, the graces and gifts of oratory, which give % weight to the spoken word, disappear, and arguments and facts go for their true value. The purpose of oratory was to sway to immediate effort?to fuse the listening mass nt a white heat to united instantaneous action. The press is like the mills of the gods?grinding slowly but exceeding small Its aim is the slow upbuilding of ideas and the grad ual inculcation of principles, which, after thought and discussion, may in time bear fruit. - The aim of the Greek orator was a direct result, which, with a people so excitable and volatile, was of frequent accomplishment. Canied nway by the fiery outbursts of Demosthenes, they would declare war on the spot. " Let us go and fight Philip 1" was the cry which rose and swelled as the deafening plaudits which followed one of his rounded periods died away. Had the same bitter invective and strenuous appeal appeared in oold print and been read, stripped of its magnetism of tone and gesture, the same men would have met each other it the baths or on the mart and said: " By the way, did you see that artiole iof Demosthenes yesterday on Philip of Maoedon?" " Yes." " Well, now, t,bat was a pretty sharp editorial, wasn't! it ? If Philip don't mind what he's aboo,t, I ~ shouldn't at all be surprised if lie*had war one of these days." / A PECULIAR INDUSTRY. Menhaden Fishing oil' Lone Inland?Myrl ndM of Flnh Caught In n Single Haul The U?es to Which They are Pat. Oil Culloden Point the look-oat ex | citedly announced, " Fish off the por i bow I" The captain seized his glass anc scanned the water. So did I. "There's a big bunch," he shouts "Watch 'em flirt their tails! Gooc color! See how red the water is 1" "Oh yes, to be sure," I cry. "B] Jove, that's a good color !" My vacant face must have belied m] words, but he didn't notice it. He wai shouting, "Lower si way the boats Stand by to ship the nets !" furifluslj ringing signals to the engineer, giving hasty orders to the wheelsman, ensconc' ing himself in a pair of oil-skin trousers so capacious I half expected he would disappear altogether; and so, i amid the roar of escaping 6team, the creaking of davit tackle, the laughing excitement of the crews, and the rattle of rowlocks, I tumbled head-foremosl into a boat, and the steamer was left be! hind. Now the flirting of tiny tails was | plainly visible, but I must confess thai j I did not learn to distinguish the reddisl hue which indicates a school of these fish until much later in the day. The two large boats side by side were sculled rapidly toward the shore where the fisb were seen, the forward part of each boal piled full of the brown seine, which extended in a great festoon from one tc i he other. There were four men in each boat, all standing up, and in our red shirts and shiny yellow oil-skin overalls, we must have made a pretty picture on that sunny morning. Close by was a pound net, where a porpoise was rolling gaily, notwithstanding his captivity; but by maneuvering we got the " bunch " turned away from it and well inshore where the water was not too deep. At last we were close to them, and now came a scene of excitement. " Heave it!" yelled the captain,and in each boat a sailor whose place it was worked like a steam-engine, throwing the net overboard, while the crews pulled with all their muscles in opposite directions around a circle perhaps a hundred yards in diameter, and defined by the line of cork buoys left behind, which should inclose the fish. In three minutes the boats were together again, the net was all paid out, an enormous weight cf lead had been thrown overboard, drawing after it a line rove through the rings along the bottom of tho seine. The effect, of course, was instantly to pucker the bottom of the net into a purse, and thus, before tha poor bunkers had fairly apprehended their danger, they were caught in a bag whose invisible folds held a cubic acre or two of water. This was sport! I had not bargained for the hard worn to come to tne unsportive character of which my blistered. palms soon testified. None- of the fish were to be seen. Every fin of them had sunk to the bottom. Whether we had caught ten or ten thousand remained to be proved. Now lifting the net is no easy job. The weight of nearly ten thousand square yards of seine is alone immense, but when it is wet with cold sea-water, and held back by the pnshiog of thousands of energetic little noses, to pull it into a rocking boat implies hard work. However, little by little it came over the gunwales, the first thing being to bring up the great sinker and ascertain that the closing of the purse at the bottom had been properly executed. Yard by yard the cork line was contracted, and one after another the frightened captives began to appear, some folded into a wrinkle or caught by the gills in a torn mesh (and such were thrown back) until at last the bag was reduced to only a few feet in diameter, and the menhaden were seen, a sheeny, gray, struggling mass, whioh bellied out the net under the cork line and under the boats, in vain anxiety to pass the curious barrier which on every side hemmed them in, and in leaping efforts IU COUUi^O CULU viunumg va luvu ing fellows. How they gleamed, like fish of jewels and gold! The sunshine finding its way down throngh the clear green water seemed not to reflect from their iridescent scales, but to penetrate them all, and illumine their bodies from within with a wonderful changing flame. Gleaming, shifting, lambent waves of oolor flashed and paled before my entranced eyes?gray as the fishes turned their backs, sweeping brightly back with a thousand brilliant tints as they showed their sides?soft, undefined and mutable, down there under the green glass of the sea ; while, to show them the better, myriads of minute medusae carried hither and thither glittering little phosphorescent lanterns in gossamer frames and transparent globes. All possible slack having now been taken in, the steamer approaches, and towing us away to deeper water?for we are drifting toward a lee shore?comes to a stand-still, and the work of loading be<rmu tho nnrk unfl is lifted ud and made fast to tho steamer's bulwarks, to which the boats have already attached themselves at one end, holding together at the other. This crowds all the bunkers together in a mass between the two boats and the steamer's side, where the water boils with the churning of thousands of active fins. A twenty-foot our is plunged into the mass, but will not suffice to sound its living depths. Then a great dipper of strong netting on an iron hoop is let down by tackle from the yard-arm, dipped into the mass under the guidance of a man on deck who holds the handle, the pony-engine puffs and shakes, and away aloft for an instant swings a mass of bunkers, only to be upset and fall like so much sparkling water into the resounding hold. " How many does that dipper hold ?" " About a thousand." " Very well, I will count how many times it goes after a load." But I didn't. I forgot in looking down the hatchway. The floor of the shallow hold was paved with animated silver, and every new addition falling in a lovely cataract from far overhead seemed to shatter a million rainbows as it struck the yielding mass below, and slid away on every side to glitter in a now iridescence till another myriad of diamonds rained down. If you take it in your hand, the moss-bunker is an ordinary-looking fish, like a small shad, and you do nol ?f. K-nf ovfl?r? rtlnomiiior fiart ?i4iuuy ll/j UUl V- Y Ci J tint that ever burned in a Buuset 01 tinged a crystal, or painted the petals oJ a flower, 'was cast in lovely confnsior into that rough hold. There lay the raw ' material of beauty, the gorgeous ele I ments out of which dyes are resolved? 1 abstract bits of lustrous azure and puri pie, crimson and gold, and those inde ; finable greenish and pearly tints thai ; make the luminous background of al celestial sun-paintiug. As the sieamei : rolled on the billows, and the sun strncl ! the wet and tremulous mass at this ani j that angle, or the whole was in the half shadow of the deck, now a cerulean tint now a not brazen glow, would spreai over all for an iustant, until the wrig gliDg mixture of olive backs and pearh bellies and nacreous sides, with scarle" blood-spots where the cruel twine ha< wounded, was buried beneath a ne\ stratum. "How many?" I asked, when al were in. "Hundred and teu thousand, "replie< ; Captain Hawkins. " Pretty fair, but. i took three times as many at one hau i 1 n. u f, Tppnt " | " What are they worth ? " " Oh, something over a hundrec l dollars. Hard a-starboard ! go aheac I slow." The business of catching these fisl 1 and reducing them to oil aud manuri ; has only lately been developed int< large proportions. From the earlieB ; times the coast farmers have been aocus I tnnifid to citch them in seines ant j spread them on their fields?a very un savory practice; and to some extent oi was pressed from them long ago. Bu the fishing was all done iu small sailing vessels, and depended on the good for tune of the fish coming to the righ spot. A few years ago steamew begai to be substituted, and are now almos ! exclusively employed by those who ar< | able to embark any money in the enter Brise. About seventy are engaged, al le way ? from New Jersey to Novi Scotia, catching an aggregate of 50,000, 000 a year. Greenport alone is said U have half a million dollars thus invest ed. This competition, however, has cu down the large margin of profit formerl; enjoyed. In October the menhaden disappear - whither no one knows, probably to th< " deep water of mid-ocean.?Harper Magazine. t Phenomena or tlie Gnlf Stream. * The gnlf stream is noted for its ele< trical phenomena. These are always fa * more common as a rule at sea than 01 * land, and nothing can be more appallinj than the periodical electrical storms o T the tropics, especially in the Indiai ocean with the change of the monsoons 7 or equinoctical hurricanes of those lati 5 tndes. But for a continnous, chronic I inexhaustible supply of fireworks, th< 7 gulf stream has no rival. It bring: ? them forth on the slightest occasion, an( it is doubtiul if ever a ship crossed thai fierce-tempered current without seeing 5 lightning. This is easily accounted for i the prevailing winds of the North At ! lantic are southwest and northwest, ex ' cept certain local winds near the Englisl ? ohannel, and the northeast trades blow ' ing from Cape Finisterre to the Cape d< ' Verd. When the southwest wind hai 1 been blowing awhile, it has a strong in : clination to shift into the northwest, ant 1 the longer it blows the more it wants t( > get around, and the more sudden and s violent is the change when it comes, ' Now, the meeting of the warm current 1 of tlie southwest air with the cooler ail ; from the northwest results in a discharg< ' of electricity; and, although sometimef ? lightning in seen in the southwest foi 1 many hours before the wind changes, ^ yet, when it does shift, it always does s< with a tremendous rain and vivid light 1 ning, often attended by what are called 1 corpos aant08t or St. Eimo's candles, i electric lights which, without any warn; ing, are seen suddenly perched on th< end of every spar, producing a mosl 1 mysterious and beautiful effect. Thej 1 do not always come in heavy weather, although generally seen at such a time, and many seamen consider it a bad omer 1 to have one shine on a man's face wher 1 he is aloft; but this superstition is wear ing away. Another electrical pheno; menon at sea is"a round ball the size ol a full moon, but brighter and redder, 1 passing slo wly from one cloud to another, sometimes succeeded by a terrific exBlo sion of thunder. One is surprised tbai ships are not oftener struck by light ning, but, although the bolts sometimef fall in quick succession directly around the vessel, they are generally attracted 1 by the water. I may mention here i ; remarkable flash of lightning that I sa^ once in a most unexpected manner. Ir fho far was the constant, flickei of forked lightning out of a dense cur tain of cloud -which tho dusk of evening 1 made all the blacker, and the roll o; thunder was incessant, and, althong! very distant, gave an indescribable im pression of vastness to sea and sky. A! at once there came a flash that seemed t< shoot out of every part of the heavens and to spring from every part of th< horizon, bars of white light crossing anc recrossing each other, interwoven into i ' network of ineffable glory, seeming t< inclose and inlace the whole of the visi 1 ble universe. Every one on board wai 1 blinded for some moments with th< ' fervid splendor of the heavens. It ii well known that there are two kinds o 1 lightning?the red and the white?th< ' latter darting with ten times the rapidity of the former, and far more dangerous ' But the red lightning is far more com mon at sea than on land, and is oftenej 1 what is called sheet-lightning, pervading the whole sky with a lambent rose-color I remember seeing it almost a deep pur 1 pie one night in a gale off Hatteras. A another time, to tho eastward of th< 1 Grand Banks, wo had baffliDg winds fo: weeks, and the orew were becoming ex hausted with the constant setting anc furling of canvas and bracing and squar 1 ing the yards. Finally the captain cam< on deck one day, when they struck eigk 1 bells for noon, with a pair of old shoei 1 in his hands. "Now," said he, "I'n 1 going to throw these shoes over ths 1 quarter for a fair wind. What shall i1 be? Don't all speak at once!" Som< s\r?t " A T1Avf.VlAflcf.A1i I" J1R fr.lll UHD UllOU truU) XJL. uvi fMvt?www* . 1 shoes went over the taffrail. After din 1 ner I turned in and slept till they ranf for four o'clock. When I came on dec? there was a change in the weather, oi rather a change of some sort was brew ing. There seemed to be a battle in the sky; a move varied, confused, threatening, lowering array of tumultuous clouds, frantically driven this way and that bj adverse currents of air, never was seen but the wind was aloft far above us, Near the water there was only a little air stirring; the sea was swayed by ? languid swell that seemed to be heaving up with increasing grandeur?but whal most attracted my attention was the I lightning which from some unseen lab oratory swept in great sheets over the whole sky without coming from an-y particular quarter, and it was of a vivii rose-color, which seemed to render the dun hue of the clouds and the livid graj of the sea still more wild and impres sive. And, sure enough, after the windf had met in a severe aerial conflict as tc which should have the precedence,, i steady gtyje finally came out of the north east, but one not more than Ave coulc 6tand, and it took us right alongside o: T^^io -r??V?oyf in "Rnafor* ViarHnr lVhere the Hardware Goes. A correspondent of the British Ironmonger has been examining the monthlj reports of the United State treasury department, to see what becomes of ex ported hardware. He finds the destina tion of some of the principal articles t( j be as follows : Nails are sent chiefly to Great Britain Germany, France, Danish West Indies British West Indies, Porto Rico, Cuba Africa, British Guiana, Hayti, Columbia Brazil, Mexico, Australia, New Zealand and Canada. Cutlery is sent chiefly to Great Brit ain, France, Cuba, Honduras, Britisl Guiana, Columbia, Brazil, Mexico, Ven ezuela and Australia. Pumps are sent chiefly to Germany . Great Britain, Franco, Cuba, Columbia ' Brazil. Venezuela, Australia, Mexico ? New Zealand, Sandwich Islands, thi : East and West Indies, China, japai and many other countries. Machinery is sent to Great Britain i Germauy, France, Cuba, Hayti, Sai ] Domingo, all the South Americau States ; Mexico, Central America, all parts o . I T-? ? ? A?l?1;? ' JCiliroptJ, Airiuu, n.uatrniiU9 uuiun, t/uyai ' and elsewhere. Articles classed as general hardware ' go to Great Britain, Norway, Sweden i Denmark, France, Germany, Spain ' Italy, Russia, British North America, I West Indies, East indies, British colo ; nieB in Africa, British Guiana, China, ! Japan, all the South and Central Ameri | can States, Australia, New Zealand, ani t ; many other countries 1 Agricultural implements, clocks aui r i watches, firearms, and many othe] i ! manufactures, seem to go in greater o: 1 j less amounts to nearly every country o i the world. j ! TIip Mother or Forty-Four t'liidreii, - : Mary, wife of William Austin, now i 7 resident of Washington, haB had forty t j fcnr children, only eleven of them borj 1; alive. She had twins thirteen times 9 j and triplets sis times. Her sister, Mrs Carrie Kinney, aged forty-three, ha I had tw6nty-six children, and her hus band's sister has had forty-one children 1 making a total of 111 for three women [ This neems almost incredible, thong] 1 the figures are vouched for. Mrs. Aus tin, a native of South Carolina, am reared in Tennessee, is the daughter o 1 John G. Klind, a printer. She is a reg 1 ular physician, and has practiced fo twenty-five years, having been one o l the first women doctors in the country 3 She stndiel medicine 111 31 ow Orient) i under the well-known Dr. Stone. Sh t lost an eye while with the Federal arm; in the Valley of Virginia, receive! I medals for the able and fearless rnaune - in which she had discharged her duty 1 and was granted, likewise, a regula t commission. She is fifty-four, of goo< J proportions and appearanco, and, as ma; - be inferred, of vigorous constitution t Her husband was also in the Federa i army, and bears the marks of a score o t serions wonnds, which would hav J killed any man less tough. 1 Half a dozen onions planted in th i cellar, where they can get a little light will do much toward absorbing and cor > reeling the atmospheric impurities tba - are bo apt to lurk in suo'a places. ?Dr 6 Footed Health Monthly. Mffllii.. - -" ... 1 " i I i I y Where Edison Failed. g We remember meeting Mr. Edison, '? some years ago, when he was most 9 deeply absorbed in his experiments re8 lating to the oondnotibility of sound an I through various mediums, and had a a long and interesting conversation with P? him upon that subjeot. We conversed 3 upon tho well-known fact that the same r medinm of transmission has different m 1 properties at c^'fTerent times. We both fir | cited instances m wnicn a man iorty- ? three years old, though rising his ut- ^ 1 most strength of lung and voice, could ? not shout loud enough, at half past six e,( ' j o'clock in the morning, to awaken a boy ? I nine years old just on the other side of Ui 5 I a lath and plaster partition, while at ao ? eleven o'clock that night the same boy ga would hear a low w histle on the sidewalk, P? k through three doors and two flights of ^ J stairs, and would spring instantly out <? : of a sound sleep in response to it. pr It was a belief of Mr. Edison's at that m - time, that sound could be made to travel i as rapidly as feeling, and to test the matter he had invented a delicate ma- an 3 chine called the spanctrophone, which fr, 3 he was just about trying when we met inj J him. We wore greatly interested in the lo; I machine and readily agreed to assist in mi j the experiment. By the aid of Mr. Edi- ~ ' son and a 6treet car nickel, we enticed ^ into the laboratory a boy about seven toi 6 years old. 0": After many times reassuring him and P? 3 promising him solemnly that he would R1' 5 not be hurt, we got the machine attached e* r to him, and the great inventor laid the i boy across his knees in the most ap- 0f } proved, old - fashioned Solomonic th " | method. On a disk of the machine deli- hi I | cate indices were to record, one the exi j act time of the sound of the spank, the ^ | other the exact second the boy howled. ^ 3 j The boy was a little suspicious at this ^ ^ | point of the experiment, and with his th 71 head partly turned was glaring fearfully tri I at the inventor. Mr. Edison raised his < | hand. A piercing howl rent the air, Cc 1 j followed by a sharp concussion like the 1 : snapping of a musket cap, and when ab " ' we examined the dial plate of the ma- sh ' j chine infallible science proudly demon- ol< ' ; strated that the boy howled sixty-eight utl ! seconds before ho was slapped. The > j boy went down stairs in three strides, " j with an injured look upon his fearful c I face. Yc ' i Mr. Edison threw the machine out of fa. j | the window after the urchin, and we felt aP | j that it was no time to intrude upon the 711 ' j sorrows of a great soul, writhing under. 1 1 a humiliating sense of failure. We have 7 never met Mr. Edison since, but we ^ 1 have always thought ho didn't know ^ r much about boys, or he would know " how utterly unreliable the best of them in > would be for scientific experiment.? tr< ^ Burlington Hawkey e. se i In Words of Wisdom. i he Little minds are wounded by the I smallest things. W1 3 The truly generous man is oblivious ka I of a slight and never becomes angry at lai , a slur. , to > j Keep the way always dear for lm j provement, by putting a gag in the aa 31 mouth of ignorance. mi 3 j Great men undertake great things be31 cause they are great; and fools, because f | they think them easy. ftD I ; The grandest of heroic deeds are those wl ' I which are performed within four walls aP ' j and in domestic privacy. r j Fortune is ever seen accompanying th r ! industry, and is as often trundling in a ga J wheelbarrow as lolling in a coach and mi " I 8*x" to II People who have nothing to do are ar j ; soon tired of their own company. Idle- fe: r j ness leaves the door open for graver sins - j to enter. 1 I It is a singular fact that those who ^ . I mnnli fimo nfhnr nAnnlpi's UDVUIO DV JLUUUU VW r r J.Q 3 business seldom pay proper attention to an t their own. Fe Hard words are like hailstones in summer, beating down and destroying that fif which they would nourish were they po melted into drops. kil A man who shows no defect is a fool I or a hypocrite, whom we should misI trust. There are defects so bound to ' I fine qualities that they announce them J4 j ?defects which it is well not to correct. Sjj I Avoid the companion who jests at tw everything! Such people disparage, tw I by some ludicrous association, all ob- 1 jects which are presented to their 10 thoughts, and thereby render themselves i incapable of any emotion which can i ! either elevate or soften them; they di< j bring upon their moral being an influi ence more withering than the blasts of ba the desert. $ ?_ 00 I its Modern Advertising. an j We admire enterprise, wo like to eee j:?1 trade prosper, and we believe in adver- an j tising. We don't caro how many papers de ; a man employs or how many cards and bf i circulars he scatters broadcast through the land, but we must express our i strong aversion to the methods used by ar certain parties for giving publicity to ex : their wares. i For instance, it is not pleasant to find th [ j one's fences and walls emblazoned with 111 ... _i?* :i?1~ a. m, . ] UUge, Hlliring cupiujia uuuuimuug WC ? f i virtues of " Oheatem's Itch Ointment," fa : or an order to use " Catchem'B Belly- . ; ache Drops," "Dotliem's Cureall," j^j 1 " Sqfaibob's Bitters," or some other & ' | of the numerous nostrums of the Ct ' | day. in This method of advertising is, we ? " I protest, a nuisance. Not a place of pub- ^ " j lie resort, nor a depot, in fact, nowhere tb } that people resort, either for business tw j or recreation, but is besmeared in this ' outregeous manner; fences, walls, hi ' buildings, public and private, new and a* old, are afflicted by this mania, and as it * j is usually done without as much as say- ^ ' ing to the owners, " by your leave," the newspapers, the legitimate channels for 8n ! advertising, are swindled out of what is k\ 1 j justly their duos. " ! It is high time this thing was stopped: ze the evil is becoming unbearable, an l if ?r ? j these enterprising people will not pay 80 ' j some respect to other people's rights, in ? j they should be made to understand that tit : ! the law provides a remedy therefor. If re J ; we mistake not, the penalty for defacing r property is a severe one.?Home Circle, y ? j i 1 j New Prorerbial Philosophy. ti< j j A short horse is soon curried, but a 1 mule, short or long, will kick you into a? ' the next township. tb } 1 A wise man reflects before he speaks ; th : a fool speaks, and then reflects while ' I his eve is getting well. bo 1 ! Wfio hath a cold hath sorrow to his j m ' : sops, especially if his handkerchief hath I ; staroh in it. j ^ [ j Who wants to beat a dog soon finds a I ?ii I ! stick, but already has the dog shot I around the nextcorncr yelling " ki-ki!" | I What cannot bo cured must be endur- i .. r 1 ed, but first try Jones' Magic Liniment. ' g, r I Trust not a horse's hoels, nor a "dog's j iu j tooth, neither a man who says he'll pay I ac j you Saturday. " j ot The fool never thinks higher than the j ^ top of his house, and penueth the fes- i j] n , tive joke at the expense of tho lightning | gi 1 rod agent. le j Rather go to bed supperless than rise " in debt, now that the bankrupt law ha8 ^ ' expired. le b A spendthrift lets go the bridle, grabs ar . j liis steed by the mane and yells, "Whoa, tr Emma ! "?Oil City Derrick. in > ; : at i j The Paper Age. " - i Wo have had the golden age and the 0< I : iron age, and now we are in the paper j f , age. There are paper boats and paper n) - | car wheels, paper clothing and paper J of r I money, and an English captain has dis- j ?t f | covered that a war vessel can be ad- I 01 . j vantageously coated with paper. When I " b j the Seraphio last set sail for India Copt. I e ; Warren had her bottom thoroughly ! wi y j coated -with paper, applied by means of j n< 1 | a cement of his own devising. After ! r ! making the voyage and lying in port j ^ , I three months the bottom remained free ! a r ] from marine incrustations except in a T1 i : few places where the paper ha'd been I 0 y ' rubbed off. As the material is very j f , cheap and the method of its application I ^ j. is simple, the discovery is likely to rev- ! di if olutionize marine construction in at i te. q least this detail. It may also revolu- M tionize all modern warfare. May not a paper ship with paper sails loom np in ar e the future, and may not another paper re ;t ship batter the first paper ship to pieces bt - with paper balls from paper cannon, and p1 t then, of course, the full account of the ^ . fight will be published in the papers u of next morning. w UMMABY OF NEWS eastern and Middle 8tatee. A destructive fire ia Easton, Md., destroys i entire block of valuable buildings, entailin loss estimated at from $75,000 to $100,000 rtly covered by insurance. An Australian team of eleven cricketer rived in New York, from England,_wher ey have maflo a successful tour, aeieaun any of the boat dubs of Great Britain. Thei st match in this country was played wit] 'enty-two pioked players from New York iom they defeated by a score of 162 to 161 th four wiokets to spare. The Vermont legislature organized an< ;cted James L. Martin speaker. Officers of the Secret Service, assisted b; aited States marshals and deputies have beei tively engaged in running down an extend? ,ng of counterfeiters, operating at variou ints in Kentucky and Tennessee. The gan| is thoroughly organized, and has bee: gaged extensively in the mruufacture o unterfeit silver coin and currency. By ; ?concerted movement, the officers succoedei arresting twenty-six of the gang, and ii pturing a large amount of machinery ani unterfeit money. What is supposed to have been th<> shock o , earthquake was felt along the Hudson am West Point to Peekskill, the other morn 5. A rumbling noise preceded and fol tved the shock, which lasted about tbirtr inutes, rattling windows and waking uj ople. A. six-days' championship pedestrian mate) tween Daniel O'Leary and Thomas Hughee ok place in New York, and was won b; Learv, who covered 403 miles to his op nent s 810. The contest was for the cham an belt, won by O'Leary in London som ae ngo, and about 40,000 persons were pres t during the courae of the match. A. fire in Pateraon, N. JM destroyed a portioi the Passaic rolling mill, doing damage ti e extent of over $50,000, and throwing 6O1 inds temporarily out of employment. The second Ticket match between the Aus ilian eleven and an American team tool ace in Philadelphia, the opponents of th 31 tor a being a pioked eleven from the Yonnj nerica club. The match resulted in a draw ' tmna en/1 tho A Tl Q 0 Americau? uavuig *.-xo iuuo v?w ilians 206 when time was called. At Woodbridge, six miles from New Haven >nn., the olothing of Mra. Jacob Kunzcangh e from the kitchen stove. The snffero Rhed to the barn in a frenzy, and rollini ont the floor set the hay and bnilding on fire lortly after she rnshed into the open air, he )thing having been barnod off and her bod; erally roasted black. She Jumped into i >11 to ease her sufferings and was drowned ough her barns were sufficiently serious t( ve caused death. A. fire in WeBt Thirty-fourth street, Ne\ irk, partially destroyed the large piano mann ctory of George Steck, entailing a loss. o out $60,000, on which the insurance is in thi jinity of $30,000. Western and Soutnern States. The Republicans have been successful ii >lorado, by nearly 2,000 majority on the Stat iket. The legislature will be about two irds Republican. There has been another fight between hostil dians and United States soldiers. Six of th >ops were killed, and the bodies of thirteei ttlers, who had been murdered by th dians, were found. The Nebraska and Texas Republicans hav ild State conventions and nominated tickets United States officers made a raid ou illici lisky distilleries in three counties in Ar nsas, taking ten prisoners and seizing severe rge stills. Prairie fires in Minnesota have destroyei ousands of tons of hay. By an explosion of a boiler in Batchelor' wmill, at Forman Station, Mich., Jesse For in was killed, and four other mon wer rionsly injured.- The mill w&b totally de royed. Officer Race, of the Chicago police, was sho d instantly killed by a man driving a wagon io was acting suspiciously, and who die pearod after murdering the policeman. Much alarm was occasioned throughon insas and Colorado by an outbreak amon o Indians, who left their reservation and be n to plunder and kill the settlers and ranch Bn. Seventeen bodies of whites, who ha en murdered, were found. United State 30ps were sent in pursuit of the marauderf id settlers and stock men organized for de ose. Henry Qreenebaum, ex-president of th srman savings bank, of Chicago, has bee: rested on the charge of embezzling $225,OOC Denutv Revenue Collector Phillips recentl turned to Nashville, TeDn., from a rai long illicit distilleries in Overton, Jackgor mtreBs and Patnam counties. Several rmal BtillerieB were destroyed. The revenue offi rs had a severe fight with a party of aboo ty men, armed with long-range rifleB am flted on a bluff. Four of tha distillers wer led and others wounded, but the officer ially retreated, for lack of ammunition. From Washington. The United States steamer Plymouth ha iled from the Portmouth (Va.) navyyari r Santa Cruz to protect Amorican resident ere during the insurrection. She carriei elve guns and 220 officers and men, includinj entv marines. Government clerks will be allowed ten day go home and vote. Forolsn News. Oyrille Dion, a well-known billiard player 3d in Montreal a few days ago. A.t Glasgow, Scotland, the City of Glasgow nk, on of the great Scotch corporations, ba iled, with the enormous liabilities of $50, 0,000. The failure is generally attributed t > resources being locked up in bills, share d debentures of various kinds that were no idily convertible. It is also said to, be du large advances on Amerioan securities, grai: d real estate, tbe values of which are largel predated. The failure is the heaviest tha is taken place in Scotland since 1857, whe is institution also suspended, and is regard? a national disaster. The creditors will no ffer far any Iobs, as the 1,300 stock holder a liable and will be held responsible to th tent of their means. A dinner to General Grant was given at Paris e other day, by United 8tates Minister Noyet Messrs. Smith, Fleming & Co., East Indi archants doing business in London, hav iled, owing Beveral million dollars.* A five-mile race for the sculling cham aship of America was rowed on the 81 twrence river at Lachine, between Charle mrtney and Edward Hanlau, American an inadian champions respectively, and result? a victory for Hanlan. The race was fo 1,500 and a purse of $6,000 contributed b nKiii7i>nii nf Mnnfrp?l_ Hanlan defeated hi mpetitor by a length and a quarter, rowin e five miles in thirty-six minutes an enty-two seconds. Saad Detden Pasha and 15G soldiers nnde m were massacred in Albania by the infari ed inhabitants when they wore informed b e pasha that the saltan of Tarkey had sen m to arrange for the transfer of Podgoritz Montenegro. The whole of Bosnia and Herzegovina i bdued and the country is in the hands of th lstrian army of occupation. The story is revived that many colored citi ns of the United States are held m bondag i the island of Cnba, having been kidnappe om the States of Florida and Louisiana, an Id into slavery. During the progress of th surrection in the islan 1 of Ouba, invesliga >n was obstructed, but as difficulties are noi moved by the restoration of peace, our go^ nment will promptly act on all represents --- * :l->- h. )iiB irum ruttyuutnuig duuiuco uutu^iug *M dnapping of colorcd citizens. An insurrection amoDg the colored popula >n of Santa Cruz, an inland in the Wee idies, is reported. The insurgents burned on wn, destroyed sugar estates and murdere veral leading planters. In one engagemen o insurrectionists were routed and 200 o em killed. The Pacific mail steamship Georgia ran ove me concealod rocks on a sand.v point 25 iloB northwest or Panama, and became tal wreck. The passengers and crew wer ved, and it was thought most of the carg uld be recovered. The vessel was valued a l50>000- ???. The Yellow Fever Mcourae. A New Orleans dihpatcb of the second give o number of deaths on that dato as seventy ;e aud refers to tho obstinacy of tho disoss showing such vitality beyond the timo wher cording to the experience of fnrtuer years, i lght to have declined. In Memphis ther are forty-two deaths, ten in EIollv Springf n in Canton and many more in smaller place* lie following dispatch from Vicksburg, Miss, ves an insight into the horrors of the releul ss plague: "The Howard Association ha ceived an earnest appeal from Dr. R. H srry, of Hayno's Bluff, for aid for the peopl ' that section. The doctor details at som ngth the destitute condition of the peoph id says ho has over 100 cases of fever unde eatment, and that the epidemic is steadil creasing throughout that section. The peopl o terror-stricken and the panio is worse tha lat among a routed army. Two well-auther sated oases have occurred where the pprent ' two dying childron abandoned them to th eroies of strangers, and when the childre ero dead they nad to bo buried by the kind ass of colored friends. President Andrewi ' the Vicksburg Howards, quotes tho abov atement in his appeal for aid as an exampl ' many received by them in tho last few dayf id, in conclusion, he says : ' Tho disease i .fno^inrr oil flirnnirli JIia ftonntief bey all look to us for aid and assistance, an a aro doing all in our powor to rolieve thei ;cosfuticH. Dolta, La., three milea distanl is twenty-one cases, and tbreo deaths hav curred in the last twenty-four hours. W ive sent physicians, nurses and medicines b steam-tug through special arrangement! iio demands are increasing npou ns daily, an od only knows where they will end.'" On the third the number of now cases o ver was 641 and 129 deaths. It was est ated that the Jobs from the suspension sn sarraDgeraent of business in the fever-in cted districts would reaoh upward of $200, 0,000. A St. Louis dispatch of the third says ientenant II. ti. Benner, 18th infantry, an eutenant Charles 8. Hall, 13th infantry, wh e to havo charge of tho expedition for th lief of tho yellow fever sufferers along th inks of tho Mississippi nver between Men lis and Yicksburg. arrived here last nighl sth are Northern men, and have never ha ie fever, but have been stationed in the Sout id do not fear (he soourge. Hall's regimes as at New Orleans when the fever broke oul ? ???? ? *; rnr-?-*.: n? and wm then moved to Holly Springs, tbenoe * to Chettanooga, and is now in Atlanta. Banner B has been regularly stationed at MoFherson Barracks, Atlanta. The relief steamer Gham3 bers is being rapidly loaded, and will probably i g leave to-morrow. Several newspaper men have u . asked permission to accompany the expedition, p Dr. Frank W. Roilly. representing the Chicago ? relief committee, will go with the expedition, ^ and it is probable that arrangements will be mad a to enable him to test the value of tor- f * pentine as a disinfectant during the trip. ^ l. A New Orleans dispatch of the fourth to a r; New York nanor rives the following fearful . " details: " tfhe fever seems still to maintain its ? ' bold upon the onter borders of the city, more f especially in tbe rear and lower limits, with a 3 1 farther extension oat of Algiers ap to Greta*. r In the center of the city only a few cases still g y linger. The best aatborities say that there 0 a have not been less than twenty-five thousand v e caees of fever in this city ap to the present H s time. Last night and this morning, accom- a 5 panied bv two physicians of the Howard and a a Young Men's Christian associations, Drg. f Grosart and George Stnmpf, I drove along the a rear portions of the city, where large nnmbers i of oar population are now suffering from the t a fever. In some places I found two, three and * 3 four children in one bed, all down with the a fever. At one place there were eight in the t f family?father, mother and aix children*?ribine F sick and some wel', but only one bed for them e all. Several I found lying on the bare floor, 1 . having under them only a few rags, and with t ? tilth and vile odors in every comer. In this a p bouse I noticed one of the patients particu- v larly, a young girl of about seventeen summers, * with handsome, regular features and large t 1 dark eyes that wero inexpreseifly sad. Sho F ' seemed sinking amid the squalor and indecen- g 7 cy of the apartment. At another placo I f " saw four children lying in one bed, all of t whom had been taken sick within a few hours t 0 of each other. Still another family was visited a ' where three children had been stricken down within about fifteen minutes of eaoh other. It MAMAlnTia 4V?a+ wionn a# ^Vicao /to ana AVAt* 9 * ' BCUIUO mai TDJUUO bunv uiuuj v/* iwuuw vnovo viw* 3 recovered. Some would take no medicine what- P 0 ever; in coo instance, through the ignorance ' and stupidity of the parents, the medicine was . mixed all together, and all given at one dose. It The great tendency with the children seemed 9 to be toward relapsing. One little creature y had had two relapses, once through eating acorns after he h*4 been up and about for 1 some days. A considerable number of the patients I saw had no strength; indeed, they seemed to have been utterly broken down beI fore they were taken sick. Some of these had : not taken a mouthful of food for several days. There was filth, destitution, and almost starva' tion everywhere." p Tho deaths from yellow fever in the places named, up to the sixth, were as follows: [ New Orleans 3,171 | Water Valley, Miss. 17 Baton Bongo, La. 86 Osyka, Miss 17 ' Plaquemine, La.. 65 Jackson, Miss 9 Pattersonville, La. 9 Hernando, Miss... 8 Thibodeanx, La.. 26 Bay St. Louis 37 r Morgan City, La. 50 Biloxi, Miss 14 - Labadievillo, La.. 30 Ocean Springs, M. 22 ' PortEads, La....' 12 Terry, Miss 12 0 Delhi, La "... 23 Refuge, Miss 15 Terre Bonno, La. 20 Greenville, Miss. ..260 Memphis, Tenn..2,712 Lake, Miss 48 Chattanooga, T.. 4G Hickman, Ky 105 Brownsville, Tenn 86 Louisville, Ky..... 41 Grand Junction,T. 54 Gallipolis, Ohio... 18 Grenada, Miss.... 274 Cincinnati, Ohio.. 14 La Grange, Tenn. 21 8t.*Louis, Mo 41 0 Nashville, Tenn... 6 Chicago 1 0 Holly Springs, Miss. 235 Cario, 111 12 1 Vicksburp\ Miss. ..1,008 Mobile 17 i 0 Canton, Miss 118 Key West 5 Port Gibson, Miss. 116 1 e PassChristian.Miss 6 Total 8.893 1 i. Dry Grove, Miss. 6 j t There have been a few deaths also at small _ towns in Tennessee, Mississippi and Louisiana, j of which no accurate report can be made, i The total number of cases has been : In New t , Orleans, 10,485; in Baton Rouge, 1,497; in < II Canton, 745; in Memphis aboot 9,000, and in 3 Vicksburg about 3,000. The chairman of the 1 s relief committee, at Holly Springs, reported to - Surgeon-General Woodworth, at Washington: i e " Our situation is indescribable, and none . i- would believe it unless they saw for them- I selves. I am the only citizen who has not had ( t the fever, and almost daily the office has been 1 swept of olerks, messengers and other employes. ii There is great destitution amoDg the people, ? and we are using overy means to prevent suf- c . ferine You have been exceedingly kind to us, j ? and I will here oxpress our deep and lasting j p gratitude." From Baton Bouge, La., comes the following j dispatch dated the seventh: "One hundred i ? ana eleven now cases and eleven deaths of ] yellow fever wero officially reported, with one ? physician to hear from, daring forty-eight hours ending this morning. The scourge is t steadily ana constantly aomg its worn, muro t ia no pro8poct of abatement. The weather Q oontinnes hot and oppressive. A great many ? cases are reported as doing badly. A cry for y assistance is coming from every qnarter. Tho 3 Howards are sorely pressed. Their expenses u now amount to hundreds of dollars daily, and U their resouroea are fairly melting away. As- i - sistance is now much needed." The Hteamship ? t John M. Chambers, from St. Louis, laden with , 1 supplies for infected points between that city e and Yicksbnrg, arrived at Memphis. Surgeon E s Keyes, on board the steamer, reported that t Hickman, Ky., was the only place between St. ' Louis and Memphis needing stores. , =5 1 I The Best Capital. I s Integrity of character and truth in the j 3 inner man are the prerequisites of suo- i * ceBS in any calling, and especially so in \ that of the merchant. There are attri- ; 8 butes which never fail to command re- t spect and win admiration. No one fails j to appreciate them, and if " they do not ] pay" in the vulgar sense of the phrase, they bring an amount of satisfaction and v peace to the owner that all the wealth of f * Croasus could not yield. There is no o better stock in trade than these princi- j b Dies?no capital ?oes so far or pays so t well, or is so exempt from bankruptcy ? ? and loss. When known, they give | y credit and confidence, and in the hardest i ,t of times will honor your paper in banks, a They give you the capital to do business * upon, and the general faith of mankind I * will be your guaranty that you will not j 9 fail. Let every young man, upon com- c menoing business look well to these^n- < i, dispensable elements of success, and j i. defend them as he would the apple of I & his eye. If inattentive and reckless j 6 here, he wilMmperil everything. Bank- i uptcyin character is seldom repaired, ~ in an ordinary lifetime. A man may "a suffer in reputation and recover?not so I i the man who suffers in character. Be * d just and truthful. Let these be the i r ruling and predominating principles of | J your life and the reward will be certain, j p either in the happiness they bring to < d your own bosom, or success which will attend upon all your business operations j r in life, or both. i- i y Thrilling Experience of Grave Robbers. | ^ At Cleveland, O., Joiner, the grave ( robber, gave in court a vivid description 1 B of his expedition with Carlisle and Minor j e for the body of Edwin French, which was found in a Cleveland medical insti- i ;- tute. At one time after the body had ] e been taken from the grave, Carlisle and ( Minor came in hot haste to him and said ? that the town had been aroused, and j that they wonld be discovered. Me was 1 told to drive away as fast as possible. He told them he mnst have his money first. They told him he would get no j 0 money unless they got something to sell j for money. He said he would go and j It get the body himself, for he must have e money, and would as soon die in getting i 3 the body as go home to a starving wife j * and children and thus die. One of the . others went up the street a short dietance, and came back and reported that 6 it was a false alarm. Men were simply a I at work on the decoration of the town e for the next day, when th? president ? was to be there. They told them to drive down by a back street while they bagged the body and dragged it through a corufield to the buggy. The fright s which they received, however, iuduced ' them to leave tho grave in the condition 6 in which it was fouud by the watchman when he returned and discovered that o the body had been removed. I, ~ 1 * i. S;)ine Interesting Dates, > Dates are generally dry reading ; but there is sometimes & significance in the I mere grouping of dates ; and tho reader e will find such significance in an atten e tive consideration oi the lonowmg events, i J> all occurring, he will observe, within | * the limits of a little over a century : e Postofllces were first established in | n 1464 ; printed musical notes were first j i- used in 1473 ; watches were first con8 structed in 1476 ; Amerioa was discov* ered in 1492 : the first printing press l_ was set- up at Copenhagen in 1493; : i, Copernicus announced his discovery of e the true system of the universe in 1517 ; j 6 Albert Durer gave the world a prophecy of future engraving in 1527 , Jergens i. set the spinning-whetl in motion in 1530, d the germ of all the busy wheels and ir looms of ten thousand future factories ; j modern needles first came into use in j e 15<* 3; the first knives were used in! y England, and tbe first wheeled carriages ! i. in France in 1559 ; the first newspaper ! d was published in England in 1588 ; tele- j j f scopes were invented in 1590 ; Spencer, j [_ Shabspeare, Bacon, Kepler, Tvcho' d Brahe were contemporaries isi 1590 - ; - these ore some of the more important j " headlands of European history within a j * atnffl nnnfnrv | ( (J ?'U61U ? Courtship sceuo: George?Ob, Ange- \ e Una I Idol of my being! St.r? of my i- soul's existence! Oli! ah ! * ? I Ant. gelina?Ob, dearest! ! Ab ! * oh! ? I How nice ! jusfeocoo more 1 , * ^? (Old man enters suddenly) ! " i ?? &r ? ! The Bank Clerks' Association is liot a ecret society. They have tellers. A He&lth-Deatroylnir Vapor s generated by the action of the snn'B rays pon damp, decaying vegetation, stagnant ools and marshy, low-lying tracks. The true attire of this miasma is by no means clearly nderntood, bnt there are two faots iu relation o it that are. The first is, that the periodical evers which it breods are of the most virulent jrpe; the second is, that these maladies are arcly cared, although they may bo amelio ftted, by the ordinary remedies empioyea w vercome them. The true antidote to the ejects of miasma is Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, 'his medicine is one of the most popular emedies of an age of successful proprietary peciflcs, and is in immense demand wherever n this continent fever and- ague exists. A. rineglassful three times a day is the best posible preparative for encountering a malarious tmoBphere, regulating the liver, and invigorting the stomach. The Fat Itlen'a Convention* We can see some pleasure, if no reason, in he convening of a baby show, but wo confess re could never see the slightest cause, reasonhie or otherwise, for a fat man's convention, inlesa it be the fact that misery loves com>any. For fifty or a hundred men, whose sevral weights range from two hundred to three inndred pounds, to hold a convention simply lecause of so much surplus avoirdupois, is bsnrd to say the least. It becomes doubly so ? rt.-t iV.t -1 li- I- ? TITl%*t > Hen we reneci mat ULwtsity 10 a uioeivoc. nuab rould we think of as many persons emaciated iy consumption holding a convention to comiare their relative weights ? There is but one round upon which we wonld advocate another at men's convention, and that is that they will aeet to disouss the merits of Allan's Anti-Fat, he only known remedy for obesity. It is safe jid reliable. Sold by draggiata. The professional indorsement which has been ooorded by leading medical men in various >arts of the country to Dr. Wm. Hall's Balsam or the Lungs, 1b a sufficient guaranty of its ifficacy in eradicating diseases of the Dreathng organs. These gentleman have thoroughly ested the remedy, and their concurrent testiQony is to the effect that it is a positive specific or lung, bronchial and throat affections of ivery description, afid a most reliable prevenive of that dreaded scourge, consumption, druggists sell it. For upwards of thirty years Mrs. WIN8LOW8 300THING SYRUP has been used for children nth never-failing success. It corrects acidity >f tho stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates he bowels, curea dysentery and diarrhoea, whether arising from teething or other causes, in old and well-tried remedy. 25 cts. a bottle. Familiarity with the writings of the great >oets is a necessity to any one who wishes to ippear well in company. For 10c. we will send l book of 160 selections from the beautiful melxllea of Moore, tho grand poems of Byron and he nnequaled songs of Burns, and 50 popular longs. Desmond & Co., 915 Race st, Phila. CHEW The Celebrated "Matchless" Wood Tag Plug Tobaooo. Thk Pioxieb Tobaooo Compart, New York, Boston, and Chicago A Favorable Notobistt.?The good repnation of "Brown's Bronchial Troches" for the elief of conghB, colds and throat diseases, iaa given them a favorable notoriety. Twentyive cts. a box. The most dangerous fevers are typhoid, bilons, malarious and gastric. These all originite in the stomach, liver or bowels, and may be saaily prevented. One of Parsons' Purgative Pills each night for a week will drive disease .'rom the system, A missionary iust returned says he regards rohnson'b Anodyne Liniment as beyond all )rice, and efficacious beyond any other medisine. It is adapted to a great variety of special sases, and is the best pain killer in the world. Thirty of the best organ makers of the world ire competitors at the Paris Exposition. A :able dispatch to the Associated Press says two lighest awards have been awarded to the American makers, Mason & Hamlin. Hon. G. R. Parsons, mayor of Rochester, was adioally cured of Bright s Disease by Craig's Sidney Cure. Depot 42 University PL, N. Y. To cleanse and whiten the teeth, to sweeten he breath, nse Brown's Camphorated Haponaleooa Dontifrioe. Twenty-five cents & bottle N. E., N. Y. dc PA. P. O. DIRECTORY. J. J. Pike A Co., of Chelsea, Mm, are arranging a Jusiness Directory, in which will be recorded one trader n each town and city who haa for sale Pike's Centennial (alt Rheum Salve. For diseases of the skin, such aa {alt Rheum, Sore Lips, Chapped Hands, Cots, Barns, Icalds, Pilee, Corns, Bunions, Ingrowing Nails, etc., his salve has no equal. 1MPOKTANT NOTICE.?Forracrs, Famlies and Others can purchase no Remedy equal to Dr. TOBIAS' VENETIAN LINIMENT for the cure of Tholera, Diarrhoea, Dysentery, Croup. Oolio and Seaioknoss, taken internally?(It la perfectly harm leas ; me oath accompanying each bottle) and externally for Jhronio Rheumatism, Headache, Toothache, Bora Throat. Outs, Burns, Swellings, Bruises, Mosquito Sites. Old Sores, Pains in Limbs, Back and Cheat. The VENETIAN LINIMENT waa introduced In 18*7, and 10 one who haa used it but continue* to do so. many itating, if it vras Ten Dollars a Bottle they would not >e without it Thousands of Certificates oan be seen at he Depot, speaking of ita wonderful curative properties. Sold by the Druggists at 40cta Depot 42 Murray,St. "Jew York. The fiarketa. saw TOtK. 3aef Cattle?Native.? f>7 i? 01X Texas and Cberokeo.,.. 08 <? t>8 flloh Cows ?0 CO @50 CO logs?Live 04 9 OiH Dressed, 00 0 Iheep 04 & 06* ..am be C3?? 10X Jetton?Middling Uplands 10K? 10* Hour?Westsrn?Good to Oholoe.... 4 80 9 6 75 St*to?Fair to Oholoe 4 10 <* 8 75 Vheat?No. 8 Bed 98 ? 1 00 White State US ? 112* lye-State. ?4 ? 6iH Parley?State 1 40 Q 145 Jarley Malt 1 23 ?$ l 3< )ats?Mixed Western .... .. Uf>HQ 12 Jorn?Mixod Western Ungraded.... iS (& :0 lay, per owt...... *6 <4 10 Itraw?perewt .......A 30 0 40 rg (M IS >ork?Extra Family Meat, .....12 00 Q12 69 >ard?City Btcam 16.87# .CO,87 riah?Mackorel, No. 1, Bay 1' 00 (818 00 " No. 2. new 8 00 0 9 60 Dry Ood, per cwt S 76 & 4 uo Herring, Scalod, per box 17 % 18 'etroleam?Grade ...0SX#C8W ftoflned, 09X fool?California Fleooe JO 0 24 Texan .? 24 3ntter?State Fair to Choice - 18 3 28 Western Uholce..... 10 9 26 Western?Fair to Prime.... 08 0 18 Weatern?Factory 09 9 18 Iheeae?State Factory 18 ? 20 State Skimmed............ 03 $ 06 Western 03 $ C83i Cgg??State&nd PonnHvlvanis 32X9 2J 2TTTTXLO. nocr..... 4 60 G 4 62X Theat?No. 2 Milwaukee..... 1 0t3tf<? 1 OS* Join?Mixed 68 ft 64 >ata SO ? 83 1 64 0 E6 larley 1 f5 0 110 iarley Malt .100 0 110 PHILADELPHIA. Hour?Pennsylvania Extra. a 4 60 % 6 60 Vheat?Bed Pennsylranlan 1 06X9 1 06% iyo ...... oo w oj torn? ' Sail Mixed (2 ? C3 )3tS?Hl26dii?i?4i>(i?a<fttA.. *. V.rolenm?CrudG C7\#07Ji Beflnad, 09?i Vool?Colorado 18 9 32) Toxm.. 18 0 SO OAlltorila 33 41 80 BBlaniOH, MAM. 08M 3eef Cettle D6X? Oj Ihoop ..?.. 05 Q OS idrabfl......... (4 9 OS iors - o<*a WATBHTOWB, UXtM . ieef Pcor to Ohcioe C8V# C6 liieep ...... o< iaK . 04X? IB &*A.C^ SALVE! / A SURE RELIEF FOR T1IE SUFFER Kit. J *? i - * i i ? ..i 11 J'n A Vegetable Prennratlon, Invented In the ! 17th century by Dr. William Grace, 8urgeon In Kins James' army. Through Its agency he cured thou* , ands of tho most serious sores and wounds that ! baffled tho skill of tho most eminent physicians of his (lav, and was regarded by all who knew him a* I a public benefactor. CITIES FLTStl WOUSDS, FROZEN LIMBS, SALT RHEUM, CHILBLAINS, | SORE BREAST, SORE LIPS, ERYSIPELAS, RINGWORMS, CALLUSES, SCALD HEAD, CHAPPED HANDS, HURNS, CANCERS, FELONS, SCALDS, SORES, ULCERS, 1 WOUNDS, STINOS, SHINGLES, FESTERS, WENS, STIES, PILES, ABCESS, FRECKLES, BUNIONS, SPRAINS, BOILS, BITES, CUTS, WHITLOWS, WARTS, BLISTERS, TAN, PIMPLES, CORNS, SCUnVT, ITCH, INOROWINO NAILS, NETTLE BASH, MOSQUITO AND i FLEA BITES, SPIDER STINOS, And all cutaneous diseases and eruptions generally. PRICE 23 CENTS A BOX. BY MAIL 85 CENTS. ; Three dozen Boxen (1-4 gross), will be sent TO PEDDLERS, STOREKEEPERS, DRUGGISTS, (expressage paid), oa receipt ot 84.00?about cloven cents a box. PREPARED BT 8ETH W. FOWLE A SONS, ' 86 HARRISON AVENUE, BOSTON, MABa I ) 4 i j i M i* Chew Jaokxm'B Bart Sweat N?yy Tobsooo. MMH RAT.T.W. THM Ajv PriMllatfm*. AA U draw Gnat Western Onn Wcrka, Pittaburf, Pa. S3300&g*& g^lwiaMb U?k'V? MAKE MONEY Games, Novelties, Ac. Agent* wanted. W.J.Baldwin *Oo., Ill Wassan St, P. O. Box4173. ICew Yorlr. TVR. FOOTE'8 HEALTH 3IONTHLY.-10 XJ oote*o pages? Edited by Dn. k. B. Foote, 8iu andJa. Sent on trial for six month* for FOUK 3c. STAMPS I Murray Hill Pab.Oo..l29B. 28th 8t JTT. COMBINATION Dinner, B'kPat and Tea Seta, 100 pieces, 814. Fine Engraved Goblets 81 a doz. Ifory-nandlsa Table Knives, 86 a dot. House Furnishing oomplete. Goods boxsd free. SO-page Price List free. Baaaford, Cooper Institute, W. Y. city. llllBinO 9126 to 8400?factoryprioea? highest honors?Mathushek's acale w w for squares?finest uprights in America?orer 13,000 in use?reKularly incorporated Mfg Oo.?Pianos sent on i rial?48-page catalogue free. jnenaei?onn riino uo., ai a, iom o?wh u. x. THUTH IS MIGHTY 1 / IWmw MuUm, U* ma lil.nfc / / f^l \IW?i4Wto?i?)BfcrBOtik / flMl \ I Tl cSv ?!?. Mf*. ^>r V|jr 1 I pr K3r? i Ufk (M4U;N? -~W< im** J V Itaiw* wife,UkUktf J uttt^HUHHUr p**' ? . '? *' u4 pi*** ?W? |M VBMHW vtll flm MK, ?*a 0* 4*4* *f rrUf*. Wfflf AUtw*. IV. MABTIHKX, 4 PMm? irmJK^7 twwnI. ! </ COLUMBIAN HOTEL, SARATOGA SPRINGS. Delightfully situated on Broadway. within twenty rodi of tlie celebrated Congress and Columbia Springs, ii For Hale Very Low on Loni Time. Oompietelj tarnished. Reason for telling, old age and infirmity. H. P. HALL. la used with greater sucoeee than anjotser artic!? u the kind. The finest children are those fed on Ridge'i good. WOOIVRIOH A 00. on erery labeL HOWES IN THE WEST Excursions to Lincoln, Nebraska, l.eave New York and New England thi Third Tuesday In everr .Month until Decern, ber. Excursion No. 16 leaves TUESDAY OCT. 15 th. Fare abont half recti leu Kates. Fast trains and flrat-olaas accommodations guaranteed. For descriptive Land Circulars, Inform* tion about Ticket*, etc., send address on Postal Card U PUNY iHOOH-K. 317 Broadway. New York IB A poiitlre remedy for Dropsy ?nd all ducuci of I the Kidneys, Bladder and Urinary Or- I sans. Hunt's Remedy it purely vegetable and g prtptrcd expressly for the above diieatet. It ha* I cured thouMnd*. Everr bottle warranted. Bend to W. ?,Clarke, I'rovidence, It.I., for illustratedpamphlet H M If your drugUt dont hare It, he will order it for you. J NEWSPAPERS and MAGAZINES at olub rates. Time, trouble and expense saved br sut scribing through the Rocky Mountain Sabacnptio Agency, which tarnishes any paper (except local) put lished lis the United States. Musical Instruments, Sep ing Machines of all kinds, Ohromoe, Frames. Sewtn Machine Needles snd Attachments at rodaoed prion I will also furnish Books of all kinds at lowest pricei Rocky Mountain Stereoscopic -View; a specialty. Don't fail to write sconce for onr circular) A-genU can nuuce dut money. aaaimu JAMES TORRES8. Krans, Polo. The Antidote to Alcohol Found at Last. The* Father Mathew Remedy la a curtain and speedy oure for intamperanoe. It d? strojn all appetite for alcobolio liquors and builds o the nervous system. After a dcbanch, or an; Intemperate Indulgence, a tingle teaspoon fnl will remoTt all mental nnd physical de presslon. It alto oarea every kind or I'rvia, Dyi itpsla and Torpidity of the Livrn. Sold br a! druggists. 81 per Bottle. Pamphlet on "Alcohol, it Effects on the hnman body, and Intemperanoe as Disease," sent free. Fathxb Matszw Tempirasc and Makukactubcto Co., 36 Bond St. New York. mfgg For Beauty of Polish, Saving Labor, Clean linenh. Durability & Cheapness, Unegnnled MORSE BROS., Proyra, Canton, Mlu*. P AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ICTORIAL HISTORY?? WORLD It oontalni 072 fine historical engravings and 126 iarjre doabla-oolamn pages, and ia the most oomplet History of the World ever published. It aella at sigh Send for specimen pages and ext'a terms to Agent Address, NATIONAL PUBLISHING 00 , Philadelphia, Pa. E CURED FREE! Aa infallible and nnezoelled remedy ft Fits, Epilepsy or Falling Mlcknes warranted to effect s speedy and PER lH MANENTcnre. IT VJA free bottle" of a | renowned specLflo and a va 9 f nable Treatise sent to an H B sufferer sending me hi *90 Po?t-offloe , and , Exprei address. J_ Da. H. O. BOOT, 183 Pearl Street, New York . Darning Stick# Aboliahe i KoMore 8tendlPlata* /(]^m I Rose's Name Writing A Dan II l> ^TR^OI \ I i?_ il).nhn?nt fnr fUwlr I 1/ JBHSfi! \l 1 Machines. Simple Vet wonde I I ^BSpELV 1 ful. Special attachment (i V I eaohklndof machine; in o \ / derinft, name the machin \ / Price One Dollar. AakaSo' X y.. ing Machine dealer. Am wanted. R. M. ROSE, Sv Bnilding.Wew York. D^CRAIGSKIDNEY OUR] The Creat Remedy for All Kidney Diseases wS&agr xrzr Bi"S fe?Mpsw ^i/MrT,Y ^r..'P-~EWrYORK!ti'4 2J(s~lX,DPIH,33^ Impure or lmpovtr I I ~t'MA <? fiioorf. M Scrol ula, Rheum atiam^W Swellings,Syphilitic Nodes. Bone Dtoe 900.000 acre# takeo Id fnor monthi by 85,000 paopV Good climate, toll, water, and buildlo* ilooe. and food < olttj. Addrtif, 8. J. GUmorf. Ixnd Cotn'r. StllD*. Kanm THE LICHT RUNNING new home la the Beat, Latest Improved, and moit Thoi ouctaly Constructed Qrtrrnn rr TWoolim* kJC W XUg AfXCOVf 1 ever Invented. It is NOISELESS, and has more POINTS of E.\ C12LLBNCE than all otbcr Machine? oombined. W AGENTS WANTED in localities where ? are not represented. JOHNSON, CLABK & CO 30 Union Square, New York, Ornntfc, iWiuw., Plttabnr*, Pa., Chicago, III St. Lonl?t i>lo. seven Sliotljfl /JSL Fn? Nickel Pin-aM W 2 * Il'd* Steel Bnr.ll In reiKrViL ^rel & Cylinder. ? I O kj-7 V Klflcd Barrel iV Flute* IL. MX. A r^BJ< yllnder HKVOLVEK 4 WThet:mc:A?OL.ED?KM \3vT 4 J? Six MONTHS for TWC ' Xft 5 , Wgjy UOLLAHS. We fims ,,-ffl 4 ffrV/tift this beautiful Rerolrortol* S / 'be beat ever offered for tlu U hrt flhnnn rtkMt Iron pistol, bat manufactured ot the best Engilsb steel and finished equal to the highest-priced Revolver In tbi market. Wo hive sold 6.0W) of thorn since the first o: Jane, and bare just contracted with the manufacture for 10,000 mora. Our guarantee accompanies each K* volver. Cartridges to lit them can be obtained at an] i general store. i THE CHICAGO LEDGER Is the Largest, Best am! i Cheapest Family Paper In tbe United state*. It li 1 printed upon large, plain typo, and can be easily read bj i old or young, and should be In every household. Keniemner. every purchaser of one of 'iese Bevotv ! en gets THE CHICAGO LEDGER for 0 months, post I age paid. Address THE LEDGER. Chicago. Ill successful start in Business Lite at Kastmali College The oldest, largest and only Institution that gives practical course of study. Carrency and morchnndle used have a real value. Each day's transaction? h se on quotations of New York .Market. New building: Rates low. Graduates assisted to situations. Appli cuts receivel any week d.-iy. Refer to Patrons am Giadnates in t'ocrly evt,ry rity and town. Addr> ss for 'Vo.iDMctua giving torms, course of study *o.. RAST.M \ V COLLEGE, Poughkeepsie, N. Y. For Singing Schools and Choirs nATWAT?"n! L. O. Kmeeson's ' ?\.Jl\>?J i a new book to Sinking Schools, fnlly equal to any ever issued^ is read; for use. 6i5 pages of instruction*, 60 paK?a of Glees, an< 60 paxes of Sacred Music. 75 cents; ?17.50 per dozen. Emebhon's Church Offering, a new bool for Choirs, contains a larne and admirable collectioi of Anthems, nhioh fit perfectly to tho Kp'scopal Set vice, bnt are of the best quality tor any service Also i largo n-uiber of tine Chants. S1. 25; or S12 per dozen. Eraerson'j Sacred Quartettes.. B., book for Quartette Choirs, baa a most mmical collectioi of new pieoen by the most popular authors, and pre vide* about one new ^nti for every Sabbath in the yejr. Boards 82.00; Oloth 93.25. Conn's Festival Chorus Book *i.2< has a tine eeloction of choruses. W. 0. PZBKl.vs' Jtl JjU UIJuM is a new am convenient collection of*hymns and tur.e* forFunera occasions, Price 50 cents. Send for Catalogues containing the descriptions o many other excellent books for Choirs or Siogini Glasses. Any Sock mat ltd pot I frit for Retail Prire. OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. C. H. DITSON Jti CO.. 843 Brondwax, New York. J. E. DITSON & CO., 922 Cheatnut St., PMIa. I 1* - tSr Baowy'a BxwactiUPHAM'S FrclH tts$g* tektefaSTikuStJft A/V m 4.. ?a iaaatr tji aall BmHAW AttlO'* Igtf LSmTBiKafcere WL'Pm Q?, M?JB.uiiio. OEANIOAN'S BAND. Worf? ud Mario tC* ]9 JJ eta., postpaid. J.OhMMar. Oh itlmn Ctttr*. M.JCPim 10 CenU for Oct A?eDU'H?r*ld A Director*uunll W? Pree. Attoti' Pub. Oo.>PMU^ P?. ABIIIIfl Habit <fc Mkln DfsMMef* 'TfcMi* IIFIIIH and* cured. Lowest Price* Do not f2l If rill H to write. Dr.F.E.MmrthjQnhmy.MUh, , |Af A y TCII Men for one rear, to begin work ?* JW Afi I Pll once. 8*Iarjr JkJr. Bnalnect flrat ??* j?^WW^wJ?Mo?ITQ?QLUI W0KXS,Cl?CX?yATl,OM?? atJuU .tav rronson. botroit, Mien. A m A DAT to Amota aaraaato* fee On FltlriM 3j7 vliiltor. Tanna and Outfit Fraa. iiUM T* P. O. VIOKKRY A?ta.Mato?' III A PAY.?With StaaeU Ootflta. Whatoaata 4 KIK ?ta.aella rapidl/for AO eta. CaUlofna frt. Illll B.M.SF?iicnri 12 Waafa'nSf Something New for Agents wanted in erwy tUUkb, addraaa Box 788? BfwrTorfc. $10 to $1000 ^ ^ free eipUinlmc ertrythin#, Addreet BAXTER 4,OQ? SS^i 7WgW W. T. A GOOD WELL OrWOuraww day with oar 4 foot WELL AUGE4L Anger Book ino? W. GILES, Bt. lAxdM, Mo. ! ACENTS, READ THIS! We will pay Agent* a Salary of 9100 par jnooih and axpenaaa, or allow a large communion to aall ocr saw l and wonderful inractiacia. W? Mean mAat m Mf- . toP'8MHERMUifnfc CO~ Mtrtu YOUR PHOTOGRAPH AND NAME > onldor.eardjfoc35oU.;Jdoi.50ot?- Sacdptotara * ; $ 10 ? $25 KbSJAiSS Novelties Outfit Fr6e%?2&~ I J. H. BUFFORD'8 SONB, Maanfaoterin* Pnbli?h?, ! MASON & HAMLIN CABINET ORGANS. 3 JJemonstra/ni b*n h? HIGHE8T HONORS AT 4I? I WORLD'S EX POSITIONS FOR rWKLVB YSAKS { >. viz; at Paris, 1887; Vietna, 1873; SAXXUao. 1096. r Philadelphia, 1876; PaBU, 1878; and GnAJfD SwiDtM GOLD Medal, 1878, Only American Orcaaa wmr awarded hi?heet honors at any anoh. Sold for eaab or . initallmenta. Illubtbatxd Oataloocm and Oirco> I are with new ctt lea and pitoea, cent free. 1USOS U i. HAMLIN ORGAN OO..B<wton, NewYortc.or OMcmo. ' P *- PysPe.P,!?? rndigMtjon", t sour atomacn, pick aeaaiiwwt... E BTBO 41 1 IlRICH BLOOD! nEsrafiffsssa cK.,sfM33,h,"s entire tritem in three month*. Any m*WB WW will Uka 1 pill each nifbt from 1 to IS wMnmarM(WtOtW to eonnd health,? rueh a thin* bepouibl*. SMftrf if *iere or tent by nail for eight letter itampe. 1. 8. JOHNSON * OC|.,f _ " WABHBS BSCS WB8W8 lillJS^mnnlmltbeBlghettMedMUtthtnnut XmllJm PARIS EXPOSITION, wmv over *1) American competitor*. TJwfr I WNm&Bi FLEXIBLE HIP CORSIT .1* Bond) I aSnJwU K' with ptrfect uM, au4 U **? ' ffl mAMTiDnottelnakdovaiKertbohipi D jHi ! (|l Ak. Th.lr HEALTH OOK8*T?1Ul Ma tma MMl Boat, laaov a0Mtorfa??r<u L MS /// Mtban i?n. ftwtr HITKBMCOKWT la ll i w l l I ly^^^tbodollfhlofatary motfcar. WB Jr Tor?1*bT?ni?ilnt****?<?. _ WiPnBBBOfl.,mirortwiy,H.T? . WHO WANTS A FARM : WHERE FA1MG PAYS THE BEST? FOR SALE. i: 300,fl00?,^!l?? t?rm?of payment- Alto, d 200,000 AMLSBBMBB ! "WWfWWW ormttebiraD. . x_ BTSend for fllustratod Pamphlet, foil of f. Lund CoBiml#nlon'orf L?n?l#*jftlcli. | saponified 111 la tha Old IUll?bI? Concentrated Ljt B FOR FAMILY SOAP MAKING. Dtr?Hoot aoomnpanylM mah ota far Making HatA , Soft aad Tail* Boii? oSbly. 1 IT IB TUIL WMIQBT Aim BTKM3T9 TX. ? Tk? ?ttot to flaodod with (???>lhd) Ooiin?Bli?m p ky, whlah to >dttltwat?d with wU> md roria, ami ?irt &J.TXXO&Mr, AlTD BUT TMM ) SaponifieR UADJI BT THB Pennsylvania Salt Manuf g Co., 1 nmi rnRT.PRl?. i- 7. HUES HENS LIT. As English Veterinary 8ar*eon and Chemist BOW traveling in this coautrr, stye that most of til* Borm and Cattle Powders sold here are worthless treah. He says that Sheridan's Condition Powders are ?b?olnt*ly pure and immensely.ralnable. Nothing on earth ma make hens lay like Sheridan's Condition Fowdw. Pose one teas poo afal to one pint food. Sold everywhere or lent by mail for eight UUtr liampt. 1.8. JOHNSON * 00.. Bangor, Maine i ; \'v.';; f. - . > ; 3 TIE SMITH M CI fm First established 1 Mont Suocosefoll THEIR. INSTRUMENTS linvu a atoncUrd " value in nil the ' LEADING MARKETS ah fnrrc wnuTTit l/t 1 I I I I V> " , Kvcrywbero recognized an the FINEST in tone. OVER 80,000 anil In use. Now Designs constantly. ' Best work and Inwect price*. W" Send lor a Catalogue. Twit St,, opp, Walihffl St., Sostoo, Sass. I f With thJsHAW HORSeA |3? | I chd saw more saw I logs or cord wood^than^^gr^| [ This LIGHTNING SAW HORSE is Indeed a wonderful Invention. The weight of the man who is sawing doe* one-half of the 1 work. It will saw logs of any sire. It will r saw off a 2 foot Ioffln 2 minutes. Circulars free. Address, W. GILES, St. Louis, Mo. Iflr rJ.ESTlY&C?. i BRATTLEBORO, VT. ' ty Send for Illnslrated Catalogue, . I" Ert!blbhe^M3!^^^BBTi IvtEIFlOXT A NT'S 5 Gargling Oil liniment "ellow Wrapper for Anirpal and White for Human Flesh. ' is GOOD FOR J Burns and Scalds, Sprains and Bruises, j Chilblains, Frost Bites, Stringhalt, Wind gall*, Scratches o? Grease, Foot Rot in Sheep, Chapped Hands, Foundered Feet, Flesh Wounds, Roup in Poultry, , External Poisons, CracKed Heels, 3 Sand Cracks, Epizootic, ). Galls of all kinds, Lame Back, Sitfast, Ringbone, Hemorrhoids or Piles, Poll Evil, Toothache, Swellings, Tumors, Rheumatism, j Garget in Cows, Spavins, Sweeney, Craclted Teats, fistula, Mange, Callous, Lameness, Caked Breasts, j Horn Distemper, Sore Nipples, j ' Crownscab, Quittor, Curb, Ola Sores, ! Foul Ulpers, frarcv, Corns, Whitlows, ( I Abcess of the Udder, Cramps, Boils, l j Swelled Legs, Weakness of the Joints Thrush, Contraction of Muscles. j Merchant's Gargling Oil is the standard Iljinimcm wi uiv vrnicu ouiKa, mi fi; medium,50c; small, 25c. Small size fori family use, 35c. Manufactured at Lock pert, N. Y.? by Merchant's Gargling Oil Company. JOmr BODGE. 8ec*y. j 4