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Wishing and Hating. If to wish and to have were one, my dear, Yon would be sitting now With not a care in your tender heart, Not a wrinkle npon your brow ; The clock of time would go back with you . All the years you have been my wife, Till its goldeu hands had pointed out The happiest hours of your life: ? . \ I would s-top them at that immortal hour; The clock should no longer run ; You oould not be sad and sick and old? ; ? If to wiab and to have were one. You are not here in the winter, my love. The snow is not whirling down ; You are in the heart of the summer woods, In your dear oid sea-side town: A patter of little feet iu the leaves. A beautiful boy at your side; He is gathering flowers in the shady nooksIt was but a dream that he died! Keep hold of his hands and sing to bim : No mother under the sun Has such a seraphic child as yours? If to wish and to have were one. Methinks I am with you there, dear wifo la that old house by the sea ; I have flown to you as the bluebird flies To his mate in the poplar tree _ A jailor's hammock baDgs at the door, You swing in it. book in hand: A boat is standing in IR^Uie beach. Its keel grates on the sand: Your brothers are coming?two manly men, Whose lives have only begun : Their days will be long in the land, dear heart, If to wist and to have were one. If to wish and to have were one. ah, me ! I would not be old and poor, But a young and prosperous gentieman, With never a dun at the door : There would be no past to bewail, my love, There would be no future to dread : Your brothers would be live men again, And your brothers would not be dead. Perhaps it will come all right at last; It may be, when all is done, We shall be together in some good world. Where to wish and to have are one. I? ' ? A WHITE ROSE AND A STRAW. fife* *. Mr. Frederick Woodman, aged twentytwo, was the master of the village school of Pigsborough, and one of the best little men, as far as temper and looks were concerned, that you could possibly imagine. All his scholars? and, in fact, almost everybody?liked mm, mneea, in wouia nave Deen very difficult not to like such a well-spoken, gentle and amiable little gentleman. On the day my story commence?, however, he w8b neither gentle nor amiable. He treated' the schoolboys with an amount of severity which surprised them greatly. Directly he had dismissed the boys j for the day, be locked up the school, ' jj? and walked abstractedly into his own ! N-^iittfcTdomioile, adjoiniDg. TakiDg off bis hat he sat down upon a chair, looking greatly worried, and then hnrst out with : * What a fool I wae to quarrel with poor little Nell last night! What does it matter if she does flirt! I might know by this time that she likes me better than the other wretch." HaviDg thus relieved himself, he rose, sauntered out, and paced up and down the little flower-garden in front of the I cottage. Presently he was fired with an idea, and returned to the parlor muttering: " I know. I'll write Nell a loving and penitent letter, asking her forgiveness ! for my hastiness last night. First of all, j though, I'll secure a messenger. Trottina out to the end of his garden, j he soon sighted a knot of pupils playing i at cricket, and, selecting one, called out: j " Hi! Briggs, my boy, I want you." And in another* minute up came ; - Briggs, anxious to get in his master's ! ' "good books," and hot from his exer- j tions at cricket. " Yes, sir I" panted he. "Step in, and sit down a minut9, ; Briggs, I want you to take a letter for | j-:. me." | And the little schoolmaster went in, while Briggs sat down on the porch, i fanning himself with his old misshapened i hat, and wiping the perspiration from his face on the sleeves of his smock. Mr. Woodman had said he would write a letter, but doing it he found very different. He commenced five, one after the other, tearing them all up in disguBt. Then, thinking Briggs would get tired of waiting, he employed a little artifice to detain his intended messenger, while he made another attempt at a long and penitent letter. "Briggs, my boy," said he, coming - out with a pen on hid ear, "^would you r> f\ piACA nf cake ?"? - j " Oi think oi~could eat joost a little crumb, and thankee, sir," said Briggs, j smirking. So our. hero went in and cut him a "little crumb," weighing about half a pound, brought it out on a clean plate, and then retired to think what he should say in his billet-doux. Ab he sat considering, a " happy thought" struck him. He would send her a message in flowers. He reached to his book-shelf, and took down a little book called "The Language of Flowers," which he at once began to study, searching for an appropri* ate emblem. "' Union?a perfect straw,' " he read. "Ah, that will do. Re-union is just what 1 want. Now for a little flattery. Ah, here it is: 'Delicate beauty?a white rose.' Hurrah! That will do r splendidly. I have heard her say 6he understands the language of flowers. It was a capital idea of mine." - - He hurried out into the garden, past . ; ? the astonished Briggs, and pluckeii_.fibeautiful white rose, he . came back^ajwI^g^g^Briggs "if he UUIl VL Wiop U1 DliUW CU-IJ^^ ^Eere." "Oh, yes, sir," answered Briggs, much . "-? astonished, and away he went, his month . fall of cake, and soon returned bearing '?. . the trophy, which he handed to ou^hero, r.;_ .'.and resnmed his cake and seat in the porch, with serious doubts as to his c schoolmaster's sanity. . " - His reflections were interrnpte 1 by Mr. Woodman coming out, bearing an ?* > envelope, which contained the rose and . the fitraw, carefully wrapped in scented wadding and sealed. This he handed to 4 . Britjgs, with a smile and a sixpence, and said: ?. ' ** Make haste and take this to Miss ^ Morris, and bring me back a reply." " 1 Briggs trotted off merrily, and Fred stood in the garden watching his mes.. '. senger's retreating form, and anxiously ? * awaiting the answer to his floral meosage. - a * * Pretty little Nellie Morris sat alone in **" ; her mother's little parlor, crying. Her parents had gone to a neivhbor ing fftir. and would not be home till late, ' - and she was so lonesome and wretched ^ that she felt Bhe must cry. "Why was I so unkind to poor dear Fred last night ?" she asked herself be-V * tween her sobs. " Oh, how I wish he would ci>me and make it all up !" she =- mwarujy uttered. "iao ieei bo miserable." At that moment there was a tap on the . door. Nellie's heart beat wildly. "(Dome in," sho said feebly. And, ob, how she wished, yet scarcely dared 1 to hope, that it was Fred come to make ? utf the quarrel, and be good friends again! But she was disappointed. C - . The door opened slowly, and Briggs - entered, holding out a crushed and dirty * - Jotter, and mumbled that it was from ilr. Woodman, and he was to wait for a reply. Nellie took the soiled missive, broke the fceal with trembling fingers, and took ont a faded white rose, and a broken .straw, the definitions of which she knew too well?the former meaning " I loved ycm once," and the latter?oh, cruel stab!?" Thus do I break my fetters 1" Nellie, scarlet with indignation, flung ' the letter out of the open door, motioned Briggs to follow it, which be did more amazed than ever, and then sank upon - - .. f 1 | letter in his pocket, whereby the rose I was faded and the straw broken. m * m Oar hero was waiting impatiently in the garden when Bnggs ran up, looking i very frightened, and holding out the reI jected billet doiix in his hand. He at oace broke out in a string of disjointed sentences concerning his luckless adventure. "I guv it to her," said he, "and when she took out the brukken straw an' the faded rose, she turned me an' ! the letter fair out o' the house." "Broken !" echoed Fred. " Faded !" , Then u light suddenly dawning upon iiiUi > uu gci piaj luy UU juui | way, 6ir? Answer me," shaking the; unhappy messenger violently. "I only"?commenced Briggs, fear-j fully ; and then he began to blubber, j and applied the slCeve of his smock to ! his eyes in a most woe-begone manner. I "For goodness' sake, run home be-1 ' fore I'm angry with you," said our j i hero ; and Briggs obeyed, thinking it a ; j very strange affair altogether. Fred ran in, tb Inking perhaps he had : sent the wrong emblems, and looked | again at his "Languageof Flowers." No ; they were quite right. j Just then his eye caught an item, as j 1 follows : " White rose (faded)?I loved i you onceand he groaned. Then he turned to another page, and had another < | shock on seeing these words: " Straw i : (broken)?Thus do I break my fetters." i That was truly the last straw which ; broke the camel's back. Fred leaned I back in his chair, and almost cried with | vexation, to think of the sorrow his care' less messenger had caused. The shaies of evening began to fall; ( still he sat there, thinking how he could j heal this fresh wound. Meanwhile, unhappy Nellie sat crying in her dreary parlor. Ah, me ! ****** At last our hero came to a resolution. He would go and see Nellie and explain j the whole of the wretched blunder. He was soon striding away over the L fields in a flutter of hope and excitement. The sun was just sinking in a dazzling ] mass of gold as he reached his destinai tion. | He tapped gently on the door, but ob- j : tained no answer, so he softly lifted the ! latch and stepped gently inside. | Nellie was sitting by the window, her j' i face buried in her hands?sitting etill i ' UA death Fred advanced noiselessly and touch! ed her upon the arm. She sprang hastily up, and, seeing ; who it was?crimson with anger and ] wounded pride?she ordered him to j leave the house ; but the effort was too i much for her, and she sank upon her J chair again, sobbing as though her poor, innocent little heart would break. In an instant the little schoolmaster i was on his knees by her side, and in less j ' than two minutes had poured the whole 1 history of the mistake into Nellie's will- | ing eur. In another five minutes they were ' better friends than ever. * * * ? i The schoolboys were surprised next 1 day when our hero, in addition to a halfholiday, gave them a penny apiece all 1 around. J But they did not know what we do, did they ? 1 Briggs has been forgiven. He often 1 carries messages from Mr. Frederick ' Woodman to Miss Nellie Morris, but 1 they are invariably in black and white. 1 The little schoolmaster has had enough for a little while of the language of flow- 1 era. 1 Tidal Waves. j It is the unexpected rises of the sea j called sometimes tidal waves (although j this seems to me a term which does not ( quite express their character) that are to | be dreaded (says a writer in Appleton's j Trvn,*nn1\ urwl TinTVA ftf the destructive I I phenomena of nature visible to our | eyes have ever beeu more fraught with < danger to man. They often accompany < a hurricane at the equinoctial or change ] of the monsoon, and, sweeping inland , with a fury that knows no control, overwhelm houses and forests, founder , fleets, or lift them from their anchors ] and leave them high and dry on shore, j and snatch hundreds and thousands of j human beings to the remorseless deep. Snch a tidal wave it was which burst ' over Holland five centuries ago, and formed the great gulf called the ZuyderZee, not only destroying the population, ' but actually annihilating the land on 1 which they dwelt. Such a wave, or ' eagre, it was which overwhelmed the I ' lowlands of Lincolnshire, so well | described in Jean Ingelow's famous |' poem. Such a tidal wave, it was, 1' eighty-nine feet in height, which de- < stroyed Callao. But the most awful 1 event of this sort of our centnry was the i hurricane and tidal wave which but lit- ] tie over a year ago devastated the allu- j vial shores of Bengal, and, completely submerging an island on the coast, obliterated a population of two hundred j and fifteen thousand Roulsin one night!!; The captain of an American bark, which j was anchored in the roads of Ohittagong j I on that fearful night, told me that when j the cyclone set in at evening he was sur- j ! rounded by a fleet of over one hundred ( I ftUQ IIILV bilII. miiiuugu. tuu uiuuLuv-wi | was low, the signs did not indicate what a catastrophe was at hand. But, as the J [ night wore on, the wind arose to a dei gree absolutely appt?Hing. They could ; not stand on deck ; be watched in the , wheel-house, every moment expecting j the vessel to founder or part her cables, j and drag on shore. She buried her bow^j I sprit under, and, as thejiGM^tiie^ext day, the spray, with mud, was i blown Ke top-gallant yards. , men rtlay broke at last over the raging j [scene, he discovered that of all the , large fleet anchored there at evening every ship but his own had foundered or 1 drifted ashore, while the town was prosj trate, and the cocoanut-groves which j surrounded it had disappeared. He at' tributed the safety of his ship to the j very excellent ground-tackle with which j she" had been provided before leaving Boston. Tidal waves are often caused by submarine earthquakes in apparently fine weather, without any relation to hurricanes, although often accompanying them. The tidal wave of 1868, which ; broke on the shores of Peru, and swept | in eight hours to Japan, overwhelming i cities and fleets, was accompanied by l the most tremondous earthquake of onr century. Submarine convulsions also ; often occur which hurl vast surges on j ; shore without producing any other effect. ! These are called "rages " in the Eoglish | West Indies. Such a wave, over forty i feet high, heaved up without warning at i the island of Eleuthera about six years ago, surging completely over the island 1 at its narrowest part, and sweeping away several from a picnic party who were enjoying themselves there, and little suspecting the approach of such a calamity. It was doubtless caused by a submarine earthquake. Skeletons, Whoever may be your visitor, keep j ' the skeletons out of sight. Family j j woes and trials and misfortunes, if they ; , are made the staple of conversation, will | cause the visits of your friend to be I very disagreeable. If you have invited i him for the sake of his aid and sympathy, and he understands it to be s.i, it is another matter. In this case he comes for your comfort, and not for his own i pleasure. But if he visits you out of : pure friendship and expeoting to have ! a good time, lock up the closets where j you keep your skeletons. If they can- | not be locked up, but will persist in i haunting ice House*, 11 m juui uie nine for entertaining strange guests or familiar friends. It may not be qnite bo bad | as this, and still yon may have some | little jars or domestic anxieties?some ! aches and pains of the body or the mind, ! that cloud yonr spirits?if bo, do not {parade them before visitors. If the I children are too uuruly to be controlled, keep them ont of the way?if they are only lively and boisterous, let them in, and make the best of it. That which annoys you may possibly amuse your I guest, I hardly know what some peoj pl? would do, if they had not some {choice.grief to talk about; but they are 1 aot very cheerful entertainers; FARM, GARDEN AND HO USE I fllnta About Poultry. What a different taste a fino, i and quickly fattened fowl bas, served on the table, compared t which has been forced to scratch f its living, and then is cousigned \ spit in anything but a fit conditi( ood. Farmers realize the impor of fattening quickly when feeding b for the butcher, yet many do not to realize the fact that what holds with that kind of meat is usually when applied to fowls. Tendernes juiciness are results of fattening qui while mere ordinary flavor and wt tenderness result from letting fowl nnf.il irnntfifl fnr n?f> nn thfi tnhlfl To enable one to fatten fowls ore quickly, it is absolutely necessa: give such food as will aocomplisl purpose best, and to this end we ur tatingly recommend plenty of mi any state, from fresh to thick, should be fed in connection with a diet, for one counteracts any pos deleterious influence of the othei kept in a darkened place, and fe sparingly on milk, with grain in p: proportions, you will soon have e thing very choice to offer upon tables to your friends as well as to family. When milk is fed, no wal required for fattening fowls. EXAMINE THE COMBS. It is the easiest thing in the wo you know how 'tis done?to tell your fowls are in ill-health, even ii incipient stages of any disease o: ment, it you but examine your carefully. Th6 comb of each' fowl true index to the working of its syi If they be in ill-health, the coml lose color and become far less fir texture; as the malady increases color decreases, till a very sick will show a comb almost devoid of let, being of a livid, dull crimso else pale or ashy in appearance. 1 cholera, or any other disease si come into the flock, oarefully exa the combs of each bird, morning night, and all those which are wai in that brieht. rich color which del perfect health, remove at once fror flock to a place remote, where should at once be put under me treatment. The comb of a fowl is an honest i of the true inwardness, and shoul daily consulted by the fancier values the health and well-being o: flock. Look at the comb of a It ben or pullet! She is in the heig health and strength, and carries he failing sign of healthfulness on head, in the shape of a blood-red, b and full comb. A vigorous coc' cockerel will carry the same though not, perhaps, in so emin< 3egree as his harem. TO WOULD-BE BUYERS we would say, buy early in the for you will then have a larger and ter lot of birds to select from tban i left your purchase until the wint spring, by which time most bre< have their surplus birds disposed < at least the beBt of those they intei sell. Buyers save something in the bill by buying their birds late ir season, instead of early in the fal they do not have to feed them so 1 but this pavintr does not count for n as the prices of the birds are corresj ingly higher, while the quality is erally inferior. Breeders like to dif Df their surplus stock early, so as t their flocks in shape for the folio pear's breeding, and to do this the;; willing to make a concession in pi and buyers should not be slowt and take advantage of this reduc Before viewing the thing carefull; thought we were making a conside thing of it by putting off our ink purchases until late in the spring, little experience 600n taught us the lacy of such a method. We ther advise our patrons and readers to t the fall purchasing, for it is alike for buyer and breeder. The br< jan then give better caro and atte to tboso birds which are left, whic jould not do when he had large floe poung chicks of different sizes and running around claiming his tiim attention.?American Poultry Ya Green corn on the ear is not c pery palatable food for growing chic hut it is highly nutritious aud vali [or a change in their fare. If it nei bo purchased, it is not an econo: provision.?Poultry World. YotiDg dncks should not be pern to go into cold water as soon as the hatched, as snch a conrse is liat produce cramps. A small pan of with the chill taken off can be set the coop. Keep chickens in the orchard, will clean up the rotten fruit, hun ?urcnlio and destroy the larva o jodling moth. Gravel, sand or some other si substance is almost as essential t [owls' well-being as is food, and if ire kept in confinement, and noi plied with this, no matter how ; grain you may supply, they wil thrive, or even keep healthy, fo: length of time. L*aea of .stale Brend. 1. Make dressing for meat: Cru tine, turn hot broth over it, season butter and a well-beaten egg, or i according to quantity. 2. Make bread pudding: Soak bours in sweet milk, then beat sugar and spices and bake. I i times add fruit. 3. Make buscuii.: Soak over nig sour milk, mash fine with the 1 mix in your biscuit for breakfast, ai salt, lard and soda. They are 1 tLi an yithout^hejtale.ijread.- ?~ 4. Make pancakes and gems: Soal night in sour milk, add well-beaten cornmeal or graham flour to make i ter, and soda and salt, and bake griddle or in gem pans. 5. Crumb fine and put them i next omlet you make. 6. Toast your bread: Set a pan of on the stove, but do not remov oream from it, add butter and sal the bread in this and send to the for supper or breakfast. 7. Crumb fine and put in your toes when you are stewing them. O aanoAn rm/1 va] 1 A1 O. XT UUUU uuu, DtOOUii, uuv* x Ui* w or fresh fish in them and frv it lard. * A Jack-uf-all-Trartes. There is a certain Professor Pall in Enpland who may be regarded t Caleb Q lotem of the present day. lives at Selsay, near Ouichester, ar business card announces that, h jack-of-all-irades, whether he be u of any or not. He advertises hirne a contractor, inventor, fisherman, I er, carpenter, joiner, sawyer, u taker, turner, cooper, paiater, gl sign painter, wooden pnmp-ir paper-hanger, bell hanger, boat-bu clock-cleaner, locksmith, um broil pairer, china and glass mender, kniiter, wire-worker, grocer, L farmer, taxidermist, copying i lrttei -writer, accountant, surveyo gineer, laud measurer, house ? ventry clerk, assistant oveiseer, cl< the 8els iy police, assessor and col of laud tix an 1 property and ir tax, collector of church and liig rates. This astonishing person lui served at sen in the four quarters i world, an seuman, steward, sailn cook, mate and navigator. Prof, linger has a wonderful factoi things curious and useful. A these is a cockroach and beetle a crab and lobster trap, a be< an eel spear, a sulphur blow self-actiug cask, constructed "t< with eise and draw off clear," a rc s fter, to sift without dust. Then 1W U WUUUCXi Ul no^mug-uiuvuiuw will " wash five weeks' dirty clot! a mechanic's family of seven pers six honrs. But Professor Pul lavishes the full force of his genius monse traps. He has invente which suddenly immolates and fl its victim. Each mouse caught the trap for another victim. The petual Mouse-trap is better yet. always Bet, and the professor a that he has sold a million of tbei is based upon the idea that a mom go into any sort of hole. So hi into the trap whioh i9 baited with \ albeit there are bushels in the bir by. This the Prof, calls "theJ mental principal in the art of oal nuoe," iou> SUMMARY OF NEWS licely Eastern and Middle States Tvuen One of the moat violent Btorma ever ex 0 one perienced in thin country swept over portion or all of the Middle and Eastern 8tates, the othe :o the day, causing some lone of life and doing ai )n for immeuso amount of damage to property o . every description. In New York city man; tance p^g were overturned, trees np eeves rooted, windows broken and chimneys blowi seem over?one young man being struck on the heat good by a falling brick and fatally injured. A . f-ng Philadelphia over forty churches and severa , hnndred dwelling-houses were unroofed oi is ana otherwise damaged, while some buildings wen entirely aemoiisned. Along tbe nver rront ovei lilt of fifty storehouses were blown from their fasten 8 run *DR8' an<* great' quantities of goods floatec off with the tide. Six persons were killed bj , . , falling roofs or trees and about seventydicks gve injare<i in different degrees of severity ry to At Pottstown, Pa., the nail-plate mill of tn< ti the Pottstown Iron company, a bridge across th< ihesi- Schuylkill river and Fisher's steem planing milli Ik .-n were blown down, causing a combined loss ol m, . about $50,000, while two chnrches lost theij IMS Bpires and many private dwellings wen grain unroofed. At Chester, Pa., seventy housei ssible were unroofed, nineteen being blown dowi , jf altogether, while three churches also were j _n partially destroyed, and eleven manufacturing u """ plact-s damaged to such an extent thai roper work was suspended for a time, throwing iome- a large number of persons out of employ yonr tnent At Albany, N. Y., and Trenton, N. J, vonr ?' nnroofed honseB. overblowi / . trees and other damage to property was re .er is peated. Vessels along the coast also sufferec heavily, and some lives were lost. The Bchoon ' er Mary Tico sunk near New Haven, and the ( captain and steward were drowned. A schoon rid? | er loaded with lumber went ashore on the New when Jersey coast, four miles south of Great Egfc 3 the Hatbor, and several of her crew were drowned _ -i Along the line of the West Jersey railroac J many cattle were killed, barns destroyed anc flock fences blown down. It would be impossible tc is a state with exactness the amount of damage item, dene in the various regions whioh suffered ) will *rom *he fnr.v ?' storm, but the total sun ? j will run up into hundreds of thousands of dol ti !lar8. f The recent heavy storm swept Chesapeake oira , bay extraordinary fury, strewing it< scar- | shores with wrecks of shipping, and causing a n, or ! large lots of life and great damage to marine '? " I TUa nfnomfi?? TTrnruau fpftm R&lfi. i tne i y ukci ?? lould I more k?un(* tor Washington, received the fuli force of the tremendous gale, and was com muie pletely broken np. The Express had a crew cl ; and twenty-one men and about eight passengers ating and out of the twenty-eight or more persons notes on boar<i 'il'y twenty lives were lost?the few a the w^? e8CaPe<* clinging to portions of the wrecfc . until rescued. Another deplorable disastei tney cansed by the storm was the loss of the ship dicel A. S. Davis, of Searsport, Me., loaded witt puano, from Callao and bound for Norfolk, ndex v&- The A. 8. Davis ran ashore near Cap< (1 hft Henr7? and the orew, contisting of nineteen u . e men, were all lost with one exception. Detailed reports from Philadelphia etatet t 1118 that during the recent heavy etorm 530 build' tying ings were unroofed or badly injured. Of these ht of there were 884 dwellings and stores, thirty one r un- churches, twenty-three schools, thirtv-flv< k factories and warehouses, five hotels, two ele. " vatora and fifty other large buildings, t-uch at right depots, ferry-houses, mills and railroad offices k or Emht vessels were reported sunk and twentysign, two damaged in the harbor, and the pecuniar, lnf ft damage done in and about the city is estimated * at over $2 000,000. General James 8. Whitney, who presided at the recent Damocratio convention in Boston, asou, died suddenly the other day of heart disease, 1 bet- while ou his way to his house in Brookline. f you Mr. Barlow, cashier of the ruined Fishkil er or C* ^ bank> waB found gnilty of embezzle j ment and sentenced to five years in the Albany ? penitentiary. 5 , or Two New York steamers were wrecked dur 3d to iCg 8torm, though fortunately withoul feed Ingg of life. The City of Houston, from New l the York for Galveston. Texas, was loBt on Frying ] for Pan shoals, off the North Carolina coast, the on a ' Paf,8en8or,J aQd crew?about seventy in all? ? ? taking to the boats and being: picked np bj inch, another steamer. The General Barnes, from )Ond- Savannah for New Yoik, foundered off Cape ITaffflMu Kn^ Viot* n-raxn an/1 naQHAno'Arfl veftTf gen- r-??o? jpose 8aVfc(* by a passing schooner. o tret While the Rev. W. H. H. Murray was dnol shooting on his farm near Madison, Conn., hit ? gun burst, badly shattering his right hand. are As John J. Morris, a New York a'.dermaD, rices, wa8 fitting np8ixth avenue early in the morn' 0 see iDg, a man suddenly confronted him and, stioil. stabbing him rapidly three times, disappeared y vro in the aarknesB. Alderman Morris made hif rable way *? ^is home, where he was attended bj , j physicians, who found three wounds in the inaea vioinity of the heart, none of them, however, but a necessarily fatal. The wounded official was un1 fal- able to describe his assailant accurately, anc efore 03U'd not tell why he had been attacked. idopt 0Qe the heaviest bank robberies; thai Vpgi. ever took place in this or any other country - has just occurred in New York, where th< Beaer Manhattan savings bank was entered bv t ntion band of seven masked burglars and robbed o: :h he nearly three million dollars in securities anc :ks of money. The thieves entered the bank jani aces tor 8 '??m?according to the story told by tha ? , individual ? handcuffed him and his wifi e ana an^ forced him to surrender the keys of thi I'd. vault and the secret of the combination of thi inly a They then entered the vault and re . r" mained there nearly three hours, breakini K6UB. /innn and Mflini* if A9 A rvnrf 1An rtf lfrl _ _ ' kuo doio auu nuiu^ i" ui at pwi ^tvu w* ?v liable contents, carrying away $2,747,700 in secnritie ;dsto and 511,000 in cash: MoBt of the secnritie mical taken were not negotiable. The bank official issned a notice stating that in order to preven Iobb to depoHitors no p&ymentB wonld be mad utted wi'hin sixty days. The police stated that th iy are whole affair was one of the most remarkabl ?le to an(* mysterious in the annals of the depart water 1 me'Anear ! Sylvester Seals was instantly killed and Joh ! Reardon fatally injured at the Thomas Iro | Company's mines, High Bridge, N. J., by fall They | ing one hundred feet down an old shaft, t the j Sylvester Seals was instantly killed and Joh if the ' Reardon fatally injured at the Thomas Iro . Company's minds, High Bridge, N. J., by fal j ing one hundred feet down an old shaft. 0 'lho Western and Southern States. fowls ! John D. Yacelot, his wife and two sons, agei Bixteen and fourtoen, were murdered in thei ' bUP" ; home near Vinoennes, Ind. The murders wer tnucu | committed with an axe, and the victims wer 1 not terribly gaBhed and mutilated?the room ii r any which their bodies were found giving evideno of a terrible struggle, A man named Provoat I who had been helping Vacelot in farm worl . | waa arrested on suspicion. mb it I While drunk, Henry W. Tyler, a well-know i, add ; desperado of Lowell, Ohio, killed his wife wit nore i a piatol-f-hot and then put a bullet through hi ' i own head, dying a few minutea afterward, x j Richard T. Isaacs was hanged at Harrisvilli j Mo., for the murder of H. B. Clark. He mad e66e? j a Hpeech on the gallowB, admitting his gul juiiic- ; ana warning an perouuo against. niuug-uuujjj. A few days ago the boiler of the Otsego toji lit in ' handle works at Rome, Ohio, exploded, irliin hand i the engineer, and seriously injaring Wo 0the 3ding | men* setter I In an affray near Marshallville, Qa.,Joh _____ | Anderson was Stabbed and probably fatall THroamlea by Henry McRea (colored! whoi lover j Anderson afterward ahot twice, killing hit eggs, ; instantly. l bat- j In an affray near Marshallvill, Ga., Joh on a Anderson was 6tabbed and piobably fatall ' wounded by Henry McRoa (colored), whoi ? i Anderson afterward shot twice, killing hii n tue ! instantly. From Wesh Ineton. m' A reoent Washington dispatch says : " Aboc 0 the iuicit distillers and tobaoco blockadera, noi t, dip under indictment before the United State table ceurt at Stateoville, N. C., have petitioned th internal revenuo bureau to have the earn tamA clemency extended to them as was recentl extended to a number of illicit distillers i Sjuth Carolina, ' excepting only those wh peters had violently resisted the revenue officers 1 nice The clemency extended in the 8outh Carolin : cases was that upon the offenders coming int court and pleading guilty to the indictment j preferred against them sentence would be sue ponded during their good behavior. The inger j offer to pledge themselves, if the clemency i 13 the ! granted, not only to abstain from further vie jje lations of the internal revenue laws themselvei a ? I but to une their influence to prevent other Id ms | from doing so. The department will probabl 3 18 ft ; grant the request of the petitioners." laster | xho chief of the bureau of statistics report telf as that the commerce between the United State ouilil- aUf* Brazil during the vear ending June 8( rider- wa8 as '0)i?W8 : Value of domestic en ports (all merchandise), $8 610,646 ; value o e ' imports (nil merchandue,except specie,$3,063 laker, .332,972 036. Total value f f foreign exports t Utier, ! lictzii ^au mercnauaise;, s*io uoo. la re- j The chief of the bureau of statistics report net- I th>tt tho commerce between the United State iakcr I ft' ^ Brazil during the Tear ending June 3( clprk' ,vas as *?1'0W8 : Value of d imestio ej ? parts (all merchandise), $8,610 616 ; value o r? en" imports (all merchandise, except epeci? Lgeat., .$3,063), $32,972,030. Total value of 'ornig f)rk to exports to Brazil (all merchandise), $77,058. leotor Foreien News. icome Matthew Buohanan <fc Co., of Glasgow, hav jhway faile(i for abont ?5,000,000 ; and tho Hondei 18 a'EO son, Pemmock & Drumpeller Coal company, c of the I f l e same place, have also suspended, with lit iafcer bilities amounting to '5400,000. Pul- The British attack on Afghanistan is post y of iKme<* until spring. moD(? ?ver $3,000,000 damage has boen done b tran the insurrectionists in Santa Cruz, and tho is r-.aP? land is represented as ruined. About 100 pei enive, 80ns have been executed. er? a Cardinal Paul Callen, Roman Catholic arc! ) stop bishop of Dublin, is dead at the age of seventy >ckinr? five. He was made a cardinal in 1866, and we there at ^ea<^ of tlie Catholic churoh in Irelam which An attempt has been made to assassinate tt l?_ king of Spain. While driving through the atreei r of Madrid, he was fired upon by a man in dds in blouBe, who was immediately seized by soldiei linger and taken to prison. The king was untouchei ; npon and continuod on his way to the palace, ami d one ^b? acclamations of the people. The would-t .. assassin is a cooper named Juan Moucase, age aliens twcnty-i.hree. and he stated bis crime was pr< resets meditated. He was roscued, with difficult; ) Per- from some women, who tried to lynoh him. It is General Grant was a witness to the attem] .sserts npon the life of the king of Spain, n. It The workmen connected with five large sbi] )6 will building establishments on the Clyde, in Soo b coea land? hltve 8trnc,c aghast* proposed rednctic rbenfc in ^S68' . The Glasgow house of John James Wright | Close qq( jg bankrrpt, with liabilities reaching $? Eanda- 000,000 and meager assets. Wnl'ncr mt-_ n.lj Ml. 4Vo nf A o J 1UD UD4U WU1V VT A Via "UUJU Wio aui^i i/i a ghanistan will pope with England numb? 50,000 infantry, 12,000 cavalry and 200 cannon. * The workmen connected with five large shipbuilding eet&bliihments on the Clyde, In Scotland, have struck against a proposed reduction in wages. The Glasgow houfle of John James Wright & 8 Co., is bankrupt, with liabilities reachiug J5,r 000,000 and meager assets. I The field army with which the ameer of Afghanistan will cope with England numbers [ 53,000 Infantry, 12,000 cavalry and 200 cannon. l _ j ! E t Wonderful Automatons. f ' Many of our readers, says a New York 5 paper, have seen otirions specimens of [ ingenious mechanism, intended to imi1 tate in various ways the capacity of our 7 bodies aided by the brain. Dolls that open and shot their eyes, move their jaws and lips, and even articulate cer5 tain words, are modern inventions to be 3 found in nearly every large toy store f in the oity. Figures that, being wound r up, will dance a hornpipe, have ceased j to be a novelty. Automatic railroad , trains for children, worked by springs, i upon the principle of a watch's moveC ments, have long been the delight of ' Young America, and have traversed half [ the drawing-rooms in the country, often t to the amusement of " children of a i larger growth." The public have been aleo familiar with automatic chess-play| j ers and musical band performers. All j of which are modern inventions. But there are wonderful stories told r of the ancients in this line, surpassing ' our automatons altogether ; and espe| cially is this the case as to mechanism I so constructed as to resemble the figure > and imitate the actions of man. Thus, ? we are told by the pages of history that 1 Archytas, of Tarentum, about four hun[ dred years B. 0., was in the habit of making wooden pigeons that could fly. s Albertus Magnus constructed an autoi maton to open his door when visitors k knocked at it The case of the famous 1 Begiomatanus also occurs to us in this [ connection, who made a wooden eagle . that flew forth from the city, Baluted the r emperor, and returned again frojg , whence it had been dispatched. The same ingenious inventor constructed a metallic fly which flew out of his hand and returned to it after flying about the room. These instances oily serve to show the ingenuity exercised in this special line long before the period of the Christian era. Ahnnfc a hundred vears ago. an auto , maton flute-player was exhibited in Paris, that played on the flute in the > same manner as a living performer. 1 Some ten years later, Yancausen, him. . eel! a musician, produced a flageoleti player, which performed on the flageolet , with the left hand and beat a tamborine with the right. This same Vancausen J also made a wooden duck which dabbled in the water, swam, drank and quacked t like a real duck, It is not many years * since a Frenchman exhibited, in several , of our cities, a duck of similar mechanio il powers, and which was an object of 1 g eat curiosity. Automatons have been ' constructed within tbo last half century which wrote and played upon the piano and organ. [ A Swiss, whose name was Mailardis, r constructed, within the memory of some ; of our readers, a female figure which > performed eighteen tunes upon the 't piano-forte, and which continued in m? , tion for a whole hour without readjui-t i ing. The same inventor constructed a > boy that would write and draw. Maelzel, who exhibited the famous chest*: player, did not depend upon machinen. 1 It was finally discovered that he had a diminutive human being concealed in| side of his pretended automaton. I A Joke on a Physician. \ An amusing incident, which impugns , the faithfulness of memory of one of our physicians, occurred a few days since. 1 The Esculapian referred to treated a man for the yellow fever, and when his k patient was well and out, sent him his 5 bill amounting to a good round sum for i professional services rendered. r The client, who considered the bill 1 rather exorbitant, called on the doctor. [ He told the learned gentleman that he 3 wat not in unusually easy circumstances, a and requested him to make a discount s in the amount of the bill. "No, sir," " replied the doctor. " I never cut down * one of my bills. If you cannot pay it, I B will not ask you for it." This of course s touched the patient to his inner heart, 8 but was not what he anticipated. He therefore replied, that he did not ask ? for charity, but only a dijoount on the e bill. The doctor in answer again said - J that he never cut down any of his bills. I For manv vears he had been treating Q yellow fever, and his fee was $100 and a nothing nnder. If the bill oonld not be paid, well, his services were offered n freely. There was, of conrse, no reply n to be made, and tha patient knew that I- it was useless to attempt to argue the question. Resigning himself to the necessity of paying the full amount, he d changed the conversation, and inquired r from the physician if a person who had e been afflioted with yellow fever during e the epidemio of 1867 could again have Q the same fever this year. 9 " Certainly not," was the reply of the c( doctor. The gentleman, in answer, Baid that he had had it, or at any rate he had - ' " "* mi. ? iVinxi been treateci ior n. xuu uuotui >uui 4?? plied that the person who treated him in 1867 for yellow fever was an inflawps* , tent or very imprudent pergfln. This "e was too gju('h for the patient, who, howIt everr did notToose his opportunity. He -qflfetly remarked that he would refer to his papers, and ascertain who waa the ? medical crlebrity who had treated him for tho fever during that epidemic. Pnlln ing a bundle of papers from his pocket, y he looked over them and coolly handed a over a receipt for 375 for treatment of a yellow fever in 1867, and lo! it was signed by the doctor himself. n Grand tableau. It was not asoertainJ ed what the Esculapian answered and n what was the sequel to the comedy.? New Orleans Picayune. it The Straggle for Wealth. * The great struggle with civilized men e in this world is for wealth. This is e called prime good, the one thing needy ful, the great desideratum of life. So a men toil for it; deceive, cheat, defraud ? for it. Give time, strength and often a good health for it. The truth is, the * ' -HI- Li.L Tin o estimate put on weaitu i? tuu uigu. b cood, its value is over-rated. It is not '* the best thing men can have. It does * not confer peace of mind nor purity of the heart, heartfelt happiness nor coni, tentment, no home joy, no social bless8 edness, nor any of the solid and endnry ing enjoyments. Wealthy homes are often no happier than those of the poor ? and comfortable livers. Poverty ia ), always an evil; but a fair Bupply of the : necessaries and comforts of life is quite f as apt to confer real peace as great ) wealth. It is not gold nor goods, there0 fore, that make men really wealthy. a The best wealth is of the heart, an on,8 lightened mind, a loyal conscience, pure ). affections. He is the wealthier who : haRthe largest stook of wisdom, virtue (f and love?whose heart beats with warm n sympathies for his fellow-men?who finds good in all seasons, all pro\inces and all men. The generous man pities the unfortunate ; the poor man who resi6ts tempation; the wise man who j orders well his life ; clings closely to \r his family and friends; the stndions man, who seeks instruction in all things, - are the truly wealthy men.?Ex. y A Bird Story. r_ A curious incident is related of a canary bird by a Georgia paper. The >. door of the bird's cage was occasionally j- left open that he might enjoy tne iree? dom of the room. One day he happened ' to light upon the mantelshelf where |e there was a mirror. Here was a new ? discovery of the most profound interest. r8 Ho gazed long and cautiously at Hmi, self, and came to the conclusion that he <J had found a mate. Going back to his cage, he selected a seed from its box, 3. and brought it in its bill as an offering to the stranger. In vain the canary exerted himself to make his new-found ?t friend partake, and becoming weary of that, tried another taok. 8tepping p- baok a few inches from the glass, he t- poured forth his sweetest notes, pausing ,n now and then for a reply. None came, . and moody and dispirited he flew back ;. to his perch, hanging his head in shame and silence for tne day, and althongh f. the door was repeatedly left open, he ra refused to come out again. k CLERICAL 5ISLR0D. A California Preacher'* Vacation?A Bnrprintn*, Bxaaperatlnc Mnle? Another Bear Story. Rev. W. J. Smitb, writing from Visa*lia, Cal., to the Pittsburg (Penn.) Presbyterian Banner, communicates these ' p. rwnal experiences : "From my earliest boyhood I have ! loved to hunt. When too unwell to j ?Vi/tma if ttoh ft for ma i to work all day in the woods for a few squirrels. Of coarse, I did it for my health. My father said it was running so much that kept me ailing, but, of oonrse, he was wrong. What father was eve: right, or what boy ever agreed with him! But Nimrodism hus u. strange fascination for me yet; and, oh ! j what a feast I have had, but it ie not { easy work. We killed five deer upon I the side of that high, rugged mountain, j Next morning we start bright and early 1 to bring them into camp. We take our ; pack-mule and try to lead him up the } slippery steeps. He is such a funny i mule; he cm turn round on eight feet j of rope and kick you twice with both I feet, turn round and go to browsing on 1 blue brash with more ease and compos- j *re than any mule I ever saw. Oar shock of patience is nearly exhausted. We reach a great belt of slippery rock : where we can hardly stand, and we have j almost an old Adam1 desire to see this ' mule jump off the ledge and commit suicide to satisfy our vengeance, but he merely took a little seam of rock, walked down like a tight-rope performer, and when at last he came to an almost perpendicular descent he stiffened j his legs and skated to the bottom in a ; I monnor fViof tr/inlrl hftVA flftnfi OTpdit tn I ? j a Greenlander on snow-shoes. Bnt here ! we oan go no further, and on foot we j pack in our game on our backs for two i miles. It is far in the night ere our re- J turn. Panthers follow us along the \ cliffs with their hideons screams, attract- ! ed by the fresh meat, but do not come j within range of our guns. The bright moon looks down, and we wrap ourselves in our blankets with feet to the tire, and how soundly we sleep. "Saturday I killed my first bear ; he was a noble fellow. He came round the point of a hill, sprang up on a great log, took a good look at me, and started shuffling off, when I sent a ball in the region of the heart. That started him rolling down the hill, growling and bawling in the agonies of death. It created quite a stir in camp, as it wan the first one killed. Deer are very plenty and fat, and our camp has the appearance of j a small dtying and packing establishment. We killed seventeen in six days' hunting. I had the good fortune to j kill nine of them. "It was the last evening in camp. I picked up my rifle and walked down toward the river. As I reached a high point 1 looked down the ravine and saw a monster bear quietly browsing on the growing clover. I crawled down as noiselessly as possible on my hands and knees, got within about 100 yards of iim, and interrupted his evening repast by putiijg a ball behind has fore ahonlder. He was a ponderous fellow, and he raised h;s head and looked at his 6i le and began turning round and round, '? ' ? - I ?1--i. 1L as tnougn ne uum i kuuw wuut m tuo world was the matter with him. Finally he lifted his head and saw me. There was a steep, rocky gulch of forty or fifty feet between us. He could not cross opposite, but about a hundred yards below there was a break in the gorge -with old logs fallen across, down which led led the bear trail. I saw in a moment he was making for that?to run was impossible, the brush was so thick behind me. There was nothing but my nerve and my rifle to depend on, so I walked to the edge of the gulch and put another ballet full in his side. At this he howled and bellowed with rage. I flung in another cartridge, and planted the third ball near bis shoulder. At this he stopped, sni roaring fearfully, tore up the ground in his rage, sat down on his great haunches, took up his bind foot with his fore paws, and with his tnsks tore it and gashed it like a knife. He had reached the edge of the gulch, and was clambering the last ledge of rock to descend. As he straightened up his neck I aimed full at it and gave him my fourth round. In a moment he loosened his clutoh, and came tumbling like a young avalanohe to the bottom of the gulch, bellowing seemingly in the agonies of death. I thought I had broken his neck, and after a while walked down near him, but when within eight or ten feet, to my utter const srnation I saw him rise to his feet, and I think Providence guided the bullet that went crashing through his brain, and he dropped dead at my very feet. He was a giant of the forest in s'ze, over eight feet in length, of the big brown species, as large and ferocious as the grizzlies. He would weigh about 800 pounds. His hind feet were ten inches in length by five in width. To our astonishment, when we skinned him we found none of the balls had gone an inch beneath the thick skin. The one in the neck had only paralyzed the the nerves. Of course it was a trophy, but I do not believe I care about being present when there's another scrape like that a bruin, where your bullets flatten out like wafers, for it certainly was a J^SFSEcaptTfrom a fate similar to that j of the hoodlums in Elijah's day, who I cried, ' Go up, thou bald head.' " Words of Wisdom, j Kindness gives birth to kindness. Ingratitude is treason to mankind. Genius 3nds its own road, and carries its own lamp. Memory always obeys the commands of the heart. A well-brod man is always sociable and complaisant. j Liberty, when it begins to take root is a plant of rapid growth. | Hate is an active, envy a passive disj pleasuro; it need not surprise us, there; fore, to see how quickly envy becomes hate. A weak mind sinks under prosperity as well as under adversity. A strong mind has two highest tides?whea the moon is ut the full and when there is no moon. The Maraera, MTW SOB*. ! B??f Oittls?Natl re.. 18 9 l1 Oheroie#. (Uf.:4' KllchCowa.... 45 00 ?60 n Bogs?Live U3K9 03.S Drsued (*V(? ShMp (4 C4* Lumbc..... f4)tfi Ootton?Middling Uplands. _ 00., | FJonr?Wwitsrn?OtouU 10 Ofooioe... s at) 4 b ;>u State?Clioioe to Fancy 8 K) 14 3 2i <Vbefct? No. 8 Rod 94?? 97 White State 1 01 ^ 1 03 Rye? St?r? 60 <4 PI Barley?State ICO 9 1 00 BarleyMtJi X 25 <3 1 S? : Oat??Mixed Wceterr 2' ? 11 I Corn?Mixed Weston. Ungraded.... 45X0 48,'? j Hay,p6rcwt 6 <*? 'lb ! Straw, per ewt Long Rye : 0 & 10 j Bops?flood to Prune New Crop. . 01 ? 15 ; Pork?Extra Family Me:-? 8 tO <9 (T 60 Lard?City Sioaiii....,, <6.360 00.85 ' ITlib -Mackerel, No. 1. Ray . 18 Xt 02C 00 '? No. 2 Prince Edw'd 7 03 @7 83 ury Cod, per owt.... 3" @4 5 UorrlUKi 3 6'ed, per '-os..., 20 @ 20 PcMoienrii?Ort" ? .,O7Ji?08V E Cried, i0\ | Wool?Callforr Spring 22 @ 20 ietu 2 < 0 2' i uittar?iitate Creamery 18 0 !fl Dairy 15 0 13 Western reamcry 17 @ 25 factory (6 0 15 'Oboe**?State Fastorj' 05 0 (9 M'.at' Bitlmraed...... 04 0 05 Western-.... <6 0 03 ! ?Ki>?~8t.i',e*udP-nnej!v.?nU 20XS 21V rmtADiLPnu i Flour?PaEn*7lva*.il? Extr?. No, 2... <80 0 4 10 1 Wii'Mt?lied Pennsylvania...... ... 93 ? 98 1 Bye..., . 10 (3 !f> Oo'n?Y?!!o.r 43 $ <8 Sail Mixed .... i7.S0 <7V 1 Dm ?Mixed ........ .... 2> 0 "ii'j . Pct70lnim?Crude ...1.7.K0U7J; B?fln*d, 09 j Wocl?Oo'.orsdo.,. 20 0 2d Tex?? 18 0 81 atlifornir. 20 0 US BC7riLo. flour S 78 4 4 2S 1 Wli?*t-Red Winter... 87 ? 87 I IVnm?Miyprt I' >j 4l'X Oata. .... '.9 6 so ! Bye '0 $ 0 I En-ley 9j (? 05 Dsrlej Halt 1 10 Q 1 20 BOITOJJ. , Be jf Guttle .4 <9 CSV eueep.... (4 < 4 V Hogs i'M >W : Floor?Wlaocnain and Minnesota.. I mi (jj fc 0 Corn?Mix o<l tl%# f4 Oats? " 28 <4 91 Wool?Ohio and Penaxylvanib XX... 83 & ?7 California..., 22 (& 23 BBIOJTTOH, Miaa. C4 ? OCX Blieep..... U^i. 06 Lunba........................... .. U4 (4 OS 1 Qoga.r ?..., OS wunrovS) viaa Beef Cattle?Pcor to Oholoe...... (4*# CS 8heep.......?.-. ??? ?????.??*.? '4 4 m Her Nightly Search. Persons walking through City Hall square, in New York, especially from the register's office to the postoffice, in the evening, have noticed a little old woman, dressed in a brown gown and a tight-fitting sacque and wearing a white frilled cap, walking slowly, but eagerly scanning the face of every one who passes ner. ?rom nine ociock until midnight she walks to and fro, not finding the person she is looking for. Then uhe goes to her home, in Mulberry street. About four years ago John Reilly, her husband, was exployed in the press-room of the Herald. At about nine o'clock in the evening lie was accustomed to meet his wife, who would tnke his lynch to him. One evening Reilly did not meet her. When she went home his body was on the bed. He had been killed by a falling roll of paper. Since then her actions have been strange. As nine o'clock approaches she arranges her cap and goes out to seek her husband. She is about sixty years of age. The Oldest Decoration. The emperor of China has the power of oonferring the oldest decoration mentioned in history. This ic the Yellow Tunic, which is made of yellow eilk and has on the back a dragon, the arms of the Chinese empire, embroidered in gold and black silk. It is the most distinguished order in China, and is conferred only on extraordinary occasions. Only two Europeans have ever received it? the Englishman, Col. Gordon, who rendered great service to the Chinese government "during the Taeping rebellion, and the French engineer, Giguel, who built a military arsenal in northern China. In Kansas, they propose tracking horse-thieves -with blood-hounds, and the horse-thieves propose poisoning the blood-hounds with sponges fried in lard. Though HHnklng Like an Aspen Leal' With the chills and fever, the viotim of malaria may still recover by using the celebrated specific, Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, which not only breaks np the most aggravated attack?, bnt prevents their recurrence. It is infinitely preferable to quinine, not only because it does the business far more thoroughly, but also on account of ita perfect wholesomeness and invigorating action upon the entire system. Testimony is concurrent, positive and ample showing the decisive nature of its effects, and that it is no mere palliative. Physicians concede ita excellence, and there is & constant influx of communications from persons in every olass of society avouching its merits, and bearing witness to ita superiority over other remedies for malarial disease. It is especially popular throughout the West wherever fever and ague prevails, as it does in many of the fa'rest and most fertile portions of that vaBt region. Are Fat People Healthy? Why are fat peoplealways complaining? asks some one who entertains the popular though erroneous notion that health is synonymous with fat. Fat people complain because they are diseased. Obesity is an abnormal condition of the syctem, in which the saccharine and oleaginous elements of the food are assimilated to tbo partial exclusion of the muscleforming and brain-producing elements. In proof of this, it is only necessary to assert the well-known fact that excessively fat people are never strong, and seldom distinguished for mental power or activity. Besides, they are the eat?y prey of acata and epidemic diseases, and they are the frequent victims of gout, heart diseaoe and apoplexy. Allan's Anti-Fat is the only knows remedy for this disease. It contains no acid, is absolutely harmless, and is warranted to remedy the most confirmed case of obesity or corpulency. It is astonishing with what rapidity ulcerorg cores and eruptive maladies are cured bj Henry's Carbolic Salve, an external antidote to unhealthy conditions of the skin, which is preferred by" pbysioians to every other preparat on containing the carbolic element. It is undoubtedly the finest antiseptic and purifier extant It acts like a charm on purulent eruptions and has also been successfully used for rheumatism and sore throat. All druggists eell it. CHEW The Celebrated "MATOHLE88" Wood Tag Plug Tobacco. Th* Pionzeb Tobaooo Compant, New York, Boston, and Chicago. Familiarity with the writings of the grea poets is a necessity to any one who wishes to appear well in company. For 10c. we will send a hookof 160 selections from the beautiful melodies of Moore, the grand poems of Byron, and the unequaled songs of Burnx, and 50 popular Bongs. Desmond & Co., 915 Bace St., Phila. I Ifa* nnm?f<1anf fKivhr vaftpa Mrfl WTNRT/^Wfi BOOTsflNG SYRUP has been used for children with never-falling success. It corrects acidity I of the stomach, relieves wind colic, regulates i the bowels, cures dysentery and diarrhma, i whether arising from t ething or other causes. I An old and ^rell-tried remedy. 25 ots. a bottle. I ___________ The most contemptible fraud that has been practiced upon farmers and others in the last few years is the selling of immense packs of worthless horse and cattle powders. There is i only one kind now known in this country that 1 are unadulterated, and those are Sheridan's. If you fail to find Pike's Centennial Salt I Rheum Salve in your city or village, and will I eend us the address of your best druggist, we j will put him in a way to supply you. J. J. Pike & Co., Chelsea, Mass. I Ax Established Bemedt.?" Brown's Bronj chial Troches " are widely knorn as an estabI lished remedy for Colds, Cold 4, Bronohitis, j Hoarseness, and other troubles of the Throat | and Lungs. 25 cts. j A thoroughly good Cabinet or Parlor Organ ; is worth two poor ones. Mason <fc Hamlin make i the best. The prices are a litiln fryjer thox i those ol poorest organs, bufit ia muchcheapei j- mthe end to obtain the best. i No family in t bis broad land should under ! take to keep hc.r.-e without Johnson's Anod^n< I Liniment; mcuv nave triea 10 ana iauea. 11 n | worth more to h' f.imily than a whole medicim I cheat. Hon. C. R. Panons, mayor of Rochester, wai radically cured of Bright's Diseaso by Craig'f Kidney Cure. Depot 42 Univeraity PI., N. 3T, To cleanoe and whiten the teetn, to sweeter : the breath, uxe Brown's Camphorated Sapona' i coona Dentifrice. Twonlv-tive cont? a bottle, j Chew Jackson'# Beat Bwoot Navy Tobacco | IMPORTANT NOTICE.?Farmer", Faml i lies and Others oan purchase do Remedy equal to T>r 1 TOBIAS* VENETIAN LINIMENT for the care o ! Cholera, Diarrhoea, Dyeontery, Croup. Oolio and Sea iokneas, taken internally (it is perfectly harmless; mi j oalh accompanying each bottle) and externally loi i Ohronio Rheumatism, Headache, Toothache, Sort Throat, Onto, Barns, Swellings, Bruises, Moeqaib Bites, Old Sores, Pains in Limbs. Back and Chest The VENETIAN LINIMENT was introduced in 1847 and no one who has used it bnt continues to do so .man: stating if it was Ten Dollars a bottle they would not In I without it. Thousands of Certificates can be seen al I the Depot, speaking of its wonderful ouratWe proper , ties. Sold by the Druggists at 40 eta. Depot 41 | Murray St., New York. j CELEBRATED Aj iSALVE i A SURE RELIEF FOR TIIE SCFFEBliU. ?*!* . l.Vi.: ??? - -"-"HI A Vegetable Propnralion. Invented In thi 17th century by Dr. William Grace. Surgeon In Klin James' army. Through Its agency ho cured thous | antlf of tho most serious sore* nnd wounds tha ; baffled tho skill of the most eminent physicians o his dav, and was regarded by all who knew him a: ; a public benefactor. . Cl*RES I FLESH WOUNDS, mr>7TX LIMBS, SALT RHEUM. CfltLBLAISS SORE BREAST, SORE UPS, ERYSIPELAS, RINOWORMS, CALLUSES, SCALD HEAD, CHAPPED HANDS, BURNS, CANCERS, FELONS, i SCALDS, SORES, ULCERS, WOUNDS, STINOS, 8HINfiI.ES, FESTERS, WENS. KTlKs. rtLES, ABC ESS, Fr.Kt'KLES, BUNIONS, SPRAINS, BOILS, BITES, CUTS, WHITLOWS, WARTS, BLISTERS, TAN, PIMPLES, CORNS, SCURVY, ITCH, INOROWINO NAILS, SETTLE RASH, MOSQUITO AM FLEA BITES, SPIDER STINOS, And all cutaneous diseases and eruptions generally price r, cents a box. by mail sr. cents, Three dozen Iloxen (1-4 srron*), will b? , *<ent TO PEDDLERS, STOREKEEPERS DRUGGISTS, (expresNQffo paid), on recelpi ot 81.00?about eleven cents a box. PREPARED BY SETH W. FOWLE A SONS, 84 HARRISON AVENUE, BOSTON, MASS. * ^ iKUrn ie MIGHTY! / |HA\ Prtfawr VK* (r**t Hr?**fc / \ / \ B~t kU WimH, ?iU ft* ao tV ?. / PW \ / ^ cff \ wtlh yo?r H*. K#!gU, rolec of *#? tad TTl)/ > I t- n^Sr, .-ji U?k *f bkJr, m?4 t?j?* ?*: ?? I rJl a ] V ' - --^iwLv^ f fy^wrfntun ? <nf?- ?f I _- . / MM, |U MM ??4 pit* wUrt r?? VkjK^H vuilmawi. M4U?4U? HTPf VKjSHp Ai4w-. fW. MAJIT1MR1.4 PrNM t^lirtn, M?, TiitUm* li ill f ynMvm iMaaBnHBNMMraaiMMMA^ &9 srg&agffi. 2AAb?MtifalminUtvr?dMiga*tor8croil n_AM 8*wing aeot fra* to uxp<noa?bs. J PUH hutu*. Addr*? tciih stanp, * I ||T| A. H. POMRROY. H?rt?^ rw * ?? MAQflN Z UAMI IN PABIMCT na(!?M<i ninwviv linillBalll VHUVIIbl VUUni?V* DmonHraUi bat by HIGHEST HONORS AT AL1 WORLD'8 EXPOSITIONS FOR rWRLVE TEARS. *li; at Paris, 1887; VmnJA, 187S: 8antiaqo. 1875 Pmr.AntT.pgiA, 1878; Paris, 1878; and Grajtd Swedish Gold Mxdal, 1878, Only American Organs ever swarded highest honors at any saoh. Sold tor cash or installments. .Illustrated Catalogues and Circulars with new strles and prices, sent free. MASON A HAMLIN ORGAN CO., Boston. NswYork, or Chicago. Tpi CURED FREE! | 1 An infallible and vnexoelled remedy far I I 1 Kits, Epilepsy or Palling MlcU?eee WBPMntMf DB*D. r|B A JIANENT cure. 1 | "A free bottle" of bj I ronowned specific tidm1 Bible Treatise Mnt to an' I M J "offerer sending me hi Post-office snd Expret iddrtM. Da. H. G. BOOT. 183 Pearl Street, Wow York HOMES IN THE WEST Excursions to Lincoln, Nebraska, Leave New York and New England the Third Tuesday In every Month. Excursion Wo. 17 will luit NEW YORK, TUESDAY, November 19th. Fare abont half reanlar Rates. Fut trains and first-claas acoommodatioaj guaranteed. For doscriptire Land Oironlara, Information abont Tickets, etc.. send address on Postal Card to PLINY WOORBf 317 Broadway. New York. Leaders and others enjfajfed In tho forms- a tlon of Ulnliifr eiesant emjravinffs of thp !ates'? and most approved style of instruments i:ow In use. Mailed free. Address LYON & HKALY, State and Slonroc Sts, Chicago STANLEY IN AFRICA PEOPLE'S EDITION. Stanley's own story in one anperb Tolnmeof oter 600 PAGES. 60 FULL-PAGE Ekobatisob ? Pbiot ONLY 8* 50. No monopoly; no (tilt-edged, hift-toued I | prices. ropuiar books at ropmarraoes, isoor vouo. A fl'TW'TC don't mistake,send (or circularsfir. A O ing our unusual terms. Ai'.drtss Oolcmdias Book Pp., Hartford, Conn.; Chicago, 111, IT'S A DISGRACE /^TDMITX' *"*' *or *3* "0?*? to we&r ilock/nA*^ 'IllfvV 'ngs with holes ir ihem when / J . 1 \ 8he04n <Unth?m as rapidly I Y fcP " ~~1 \ I m ?he Mil mw op ?team on V fH"" "i I her sewing machina. The V tW^Bf J darner can be ordered of any \. / machine Agent,ooetsonly 81. ^ ^ _ * Address R. M. ROSE, Room hyesv^7' . -J 4. Sun Building. New York. THE LAST dF I will sencfoDM>?ck<YOUR CATARRH ! Uroedy, which will oare any ordinary case, and two packages any oase of Ulcerated or Naaal Catarrh. I oared myself with this remedy, after suffering fifteen yesrs. and waa so bad that I was not fit to go in company. I triad many other remedies, without benefit, and at last discovered this. It is simple and harmless to the most delloats constitution. One or two applications will kit* relief, and sweeten the -?or*t fool breath Sent by mail to any iddre s.on receipt of price. Addresa J0> AS BITTENBENDER, Beaver Valley. Colombia Co.. Pa. Dr. CRAIGS KIDNEY CURE The Great Remedy for AH Kidney Diseases! Refer iy rpecial permiuion to Rev. Dr. J. E. Rftnlrifi, Washln?tonu D. 0. ; G. T Hegtop, M.^D^ Newt<ji,N Backs uo.. r*.: Jonn ju nopcr, Ma., ngnou. Or. J, II. White, 417 Fourth Are., New York; Dr. O A. DftAn, Cb*rlott?. N. Y.; Hon. 0. R. Parsona, prw ent Mayor of Rooneater, N. Y. A?k your druf jiit Send for pamphlet, and addrtu I)r. ('UAIti, 42 UNIVERSITY frbAt'E, NEW YORK. For Beaatjr of Pollab. Saving Labor. Ctrnnlinen*. Dm ability & Cheapness* Uncqnaled. MORSE BROS., Prop'rs, Canton. Mauw. WASHES BBO'S COSSETS fifSgjW theMctUIu.thcrc? rut PARIS EXPOSITION, oy'~ A merle* n competitor* Their mmfff/ea puxible Hir coatrr <im boom fmjfffkPU (111 Willi perfect ????, and i? w?i Mm I'll III', ML. >mit hoc to brnJi down over the LI pa Jl,VI'll III Their HKiLTH COSSET with lti Inif;//!/// '// i Hi proved Boat, linow t fT??Urf?vorfte tinn'1 I H?thitem. Their NPKSINOCOKSET! Willi /ill the dellfht of erery mother. Afl it //I /Jr Por ??le by?H leidln* m *ii*au. yjjllr WABKKB BBOS., MI BroXway, >?.T. 'd^emedy In aU from impure or Impover* S^SSS*^ Swellings, Syphilitic Nodes, Bone Diseases, etc. Invaluable In General Debility and diseases of debility of the as-ed. A rich srrtip. containing no injurious ingredient*. No other Rem oily has r^ptvr-d wnrh encomiums. Bold by >11 Drnwflsts. Cures Dyspepsia, Indigestion Sour Stomach, Sick Headache, NYNU 14 MRinr Parson*' Purpntive Pills make New Blob Blood, and will completely change the blood In the entire a/stem in three months. person who will take 1 pill each nix tit from 1 to Id weeks mar be restored to soond health, if snoh a thin* be possible. Sold ntryichtre or tenl by niail for ehjht Utter itamp*. L 8. JOHNSON 4 00.,. n?a<or, mm. /f /seththomaK\ sCLOCKS/ )\ x^suaml I \ keepgood/ ii ; J.ESTEY&CO. BRATTLEBORO, VT. g 8cnd for IHnstratcd Catalogue r 5 : MAKE HENS LAY. An English Veterinary Sargeon and Ohemlit now traveling in this ooar.try, says that most of. the Hone .d Cattle Powders sola bere are worthless traab. He says that Sberidau's Condition Powders are absolutely pare and immensely valuable. Nothing on earth ml) make hens lay like Sheridan's Condition Powder*. Dotte one teaspoonfnl to one pint food. Sold avervfchtrs nr nut by mail for tight Iftter itamvi C. 8. JOUNSON 4 CO.. Bangor, Maine. I 1 THE SMITH 9?GiN CO. First Established ! Most Successful! TITEIi: INSTRUMENTS have ft staudas} I value in nil the j LEADING MARKETS OF Tita VVUltLdj; K\.:v where recognized .is the FIN'ESI IV TO.NK. OVER 80,000 ' Mudo and In use. Now Designs constantly, j Beat work and lowest prices. e ejf Send 1 or a Catalogue. <! Tremcnt Si,, opp, Waltkm St., Boston, Mass, NEW MUSIC BOOKS. J i , JobBSoa's Hetliod for Singing Classes, ! By A. N. Johnson, Is a book of admirable simplicity and clearness of explanation, and is endorsed by practical Singing Scho >1 teachers as of the best. 71 Airs for prao :ce, 40 Hymn Tunes, 16 Anthems, and 34 Glees and 4 Part Song*, all intimately united with the instructions, forming a perfect and easy Method for , i teaching the Notm. The moderate orioe is in its ' favor, Price GO eta,. or !<G per dozen. Clarke's Harmonic School lor the Organ, j By Wm. H. Clarke, is a new and magnificent Instructi n Book for thofe who wish to play the Organ (Pipe or Beed) in Church, is full of fine music for > prac ice or enjoyment, forms a taste for the best kind , of Organ Music and has the unique and special ' 1 merit of preparing tfce learner to compose and eii ! t?mnnriTB Intnrludes and Voluntaries, as well as to playthem. l'rlce S3.U0. : Tie Musical Record,' > The Weekly Musical paper of the country! Dexter SMITH, Kditor. All Music Teachers need it. 5 Cta. i per copy, 82 per ycnr. 313 paces of muaie per year. Any book mailed post-free, for retail price. OLIVER DITSON & CO., Boston. C. n. DITSON dc CO., 843 Broadway, New York. J. K. DITWON & GO., | 982 CkMtmt Nt.i Phil*. Baowa*a Baoaonu. noons, tonMcft*aad?M? $8800&^^'^aiac OCPDCT"^' WAHItl for Stem D?UetiTe6?rrte*. . otvntl *^5?V??r?u Addm?( wkb turns. 't*tV??W Am.tE.Sacrct SerrkttCo., Clnclnmtl.l', "1 MIA PAY.?With Standi ChitfiU. Wbatoorta 4 gig istftsussgoc: i $350 *7 ^SH^^SSS^iSS'SSS" *** P. O. MOKKEY AaaTitM.Milnr' OPIUM UriUW to writ*. 3r.FB.MmhiQninoT.Mteh. Something Newfor Agents wbM ib ?T?ty TiliMTg, xflrg? Box 788?H?rTo?>. ???mmrnmssz 2Zkm&L KIPPER S PA8T1U?b.^mfl?8teirSScr^ $10 to $1060 SSS'iS'iSiM&ttS Addww BAXTER * X. T. VOUNC MEN month. SoAUaaiarywhllaUar&iaf. Bttoattaara* nUbwl. Addnx ft-ViWottne Manager. Jn?rill?,Wi^ A GOOD WELL or #BO Umito inom day with our 4 fot WELL AC6EB. Aagtr .Book froo. W. PILE*. St. LooU. Mo. c?N^fite^^<saL% *doz. lTory-c*ndl?Q Tible Kairu, Stttdos. Hoom FarnUhin* ootnpIsU. Gtoda bond tm ?MtPriw LUt fr?. BmfaHi (Vapor Imtltat*, a. YTdty. l?*l tfh@S?!&g3| PI MM HO 91M UWMMMteppriMi PIANOS Amarie*?otw 13,000 in om lagalarty toeeepersted vS Mr* Oo.-PUbm Mot on tiUHS-peo eatelgmo trM. Mendel?ohn Piano Co., 31 B. IBiSm*. W. ?. 4 50c. n PAIR MENU tfOOD WfrQLKN (fe-f O HTUUiililUS rill WJ-IV V Sent prepiid by mail on r?o-'.p<of price. Mo fnnded if not ?*tUf ictory. Adfnu NEW YORK STOCKING CO.. 16 N.wii Sirmt, Wrw Toric. | $10? $25 ( Utaj^oarFl M?rt Novelties I oK* Outfit Ftee &v2S2* <S J. H. BTJTFORD'S SOOT. Ku?Mtvin( Pnblllhiw. 141 to 14? lfrsnU(nHtmt,B<Mtao.)kM. KatabliabtMl naarlr flf?* rear*. > ' YOUR PHOYQCRAPH AND NAME iiiiM..oMdifor3deti.;ldoi.lU4*i. Bmlmtvt CO H. B? ARCIIKgi^ AGENTS, READ THI8l| Wo will pay A|?ati a Salary of ttOO per mootb aaA sxpensec, or allow a large eommkaioo to soil OVX n*ir t, and wonderful inrrDfloca. (T? mea>C ?Aat u* My. , tmplafrte.Ad drew, HHBRBf AN & fOH Hnrtftall, Mlefc. ^ Thousands of Infanta are elowb Marries booMM of'-" thetaabirityof mother*to faraiahtfropersooritaaaat. * -.. W_ AUTESIANT ell Drilling, Boring, ^Mineral Protpectiagft Quanytn* TocSr. ' Hlfbeet award atCentennial BzhiUtioa-. Mad fat . pictorial oatalnfqa and price li?t, frwa inetinaM. . SifO par da7 tuaraoteed. S?ni. too) et?, ?MA roeic jaaiW hacdl d. AddrttM, PIERCE WKLL KXO?? ' VATOB 00.. 42QO Kim At?- PhlMetphia, Fenn. AUK.NTS WAMTKli FOB THE CORSE Of ROM! The moet ttartlinc description of tie tyfribla effect* of rum erer written. EmbraoLnc also 0* Me-work aad tpeecbe* of F&incu Mi rtst, Or. Jfcroolda aad their oo-laborers. 1 he f r-at Bluk aad J*o Biasoir b -oc. Addrew, UTili- COOPS AT l)Wi*y .P*tyfjjy > til,u. Catalogue#8 Hooka,JWe. CiiicuLAM F*s?LOutfi? V^umro. IAGIC MDsIClL CABim. /a ^ ??, j^5???E* i?7crT<"i? i Morimn / ffW Fu ^grt " WATERS' m PIANOS AND ORGANS are the best m*d?wtnwaUd for 8tre*ri; ?d ]? . Alto General Aenw ioj- oauamuii?o ???_ ORGANS, wtjsh received the TRIUMPHANT MEDAL of AtARD at the PARIS EXPOSITION. The AiitUtte to Alcohol Fonnd at hut* < The Fatier Mathew Remedy Is a certain ad speedy care for intempeKoee. Udt troji all apptite for alootiolio liqoore and bu?d> oj he nervous fstem. After a debauch, Mr aa.~ ' intempern* Indulgence, a single leaepoeafnl will reiove aM mental and phnlnltfe. prenalon. ! also o?rr? every kind of FMVZn, DRPXP8IA and 'ouPiDirr or thk Li vim. Sold tor ail drugfifta. 8 per Bottle. Pamphlet on "AloohoL It* Effects on human tx>dy, and Intemperate* Ma Diteas>," ret fr e. Father Mathzw TuxnuuKCV A3V Makcf^tobctq Co., 36 Bond New York. 1 m iWi'/l lai1 j1 117M I A poiitivBemcd? (or Dronay a- I ?:i <*?#$;> of the jKIUnysi Bladder and L''l-wy :fr-l I Icaua. Dnt'i Kcrarily iipur.'-f rrgctaoUa?4E prepared c prcMly f r tile above duoue*. It bu B nuvd ihoiMitls. Jiverybotiie warrajrtot. Send tow. IX. Clarke, lovidenee, ft. Ifor illiutnutd pamphlet I If your dyjT-" don't have it. he ffiil order It for yog. ? fiFNTS WANTED FOR THE \ I Pictorial i hi;toryoftheworld It oontiin j 92 fina hittorie* 1 ?n*TaTin*? and 12?' larse donble-djamn ptcsa, and la the moat comply# Ha1fory of the *orld enr published. It Mil* ?t *t*ht. Sec 5 for apeciien PM" and a?t*a t?rroj? Ito AniU. A-dOrtM, RATIONAL PUBLI8HWG CO. v PiiiiAd.iph;*, P&. era fiMCBipf Daily ad Weekly, Quarto* Baton, Mo**r?Srv ~" I varied Lute*aidreulremenUof thehoCMOizoW. M ' the foreign and loci new* publiahed promp??. Daily Tranaoript, 80 P?annum Inadijnoe. W? 7 " | % oplM to one adcnae,) ?TJ? t** annum io adranoe. SEND^FOl SAMPLE COPY. ! PENSIONS IH rare fimrjinitw ihmwiht m im* h of ducrbr Acddeitor otherwise. A , 1*1 1 WOIJSD of any lnd. loss of rtl- Jv I OCR, TOE or E1B, BCPTDRK, If bat (llKbt, or of LUHCMI. BOITfc'TV?Dlscharje for Wound, Injur- HA les or Bupture, gfve? FTIL Bounty. Lost Honft, OOcMl' Aecointi CUT and all War Claims settled. RR* JKCTGD CLAIMS BlomU). Send*5 crnta for a Co>y of AtU:HB oil PEWHIOJIH, BOOTY ARDfini LAND CLAIMS. Sen* stamp forIHlg 1 Circulars. IV JH wa. F. CUM?IX? * CO., mil 0. & CLAIM AQT3 and PTXNT ATTTB, WS\ 1 Bai 5QO. WMhlgtoa. P. C. THE LIC Hf RUNNINC NFWHOME I* the Best; Latest mproved, and most Tkor> ought? Constructed i Sewing Machine ever nvented. It is NOISELESS, andhaa more POINTS or EXI CKLLKM'E than il other Machines combined. tr AGENTS VHNTKD ia localities whan w? are not represented. JQ | JOHNSON, CLARK & CO.,% 30 Union Square, New York, J i Orange, Mau t Mtt?bar*? Pa?, Ihlcaeo, IIJ- ?'fl It. Louis, itlo. I QAPDNIFIEE? i ! til* Old l*li*bl? Concentrated Lye FOR FAMLY SOAP MAKING. Directions ssoospsajiof sack eu tot asking Hat* BO iett ud Toilet Sap quickly. EN it is fui, wmi ear jjro btkmvqts. The mrkct 1* .ood?d with (so-ttUsd) OoncsaLrsts* iH j Ij*, which Is utf tsrstsd with salt sod rosin, and ???' '***''sa riMOirar, aitd but tbm flj SaponifseR 1 MAD* BT THH MB Pemuylranir Salt M&nufg Co., BB rmiJDtLPHiA. 3B iv?Bi=LO?a^n>^rT's I Gargling Oil Liniment! -cllo-.v Wrapper for Animal and White for Human Flesh. xs good roa Burn* and Scalds, Sprain-, and Bruises, Chilblains, Front Bites,Strin^ludt, Windgaiii, I Scratches or Grease, Foot Rot in Sheep, ' Chapped Hands, Foundered Feet, Flcsli Wounds, Houp i:i Poultry, External Poisons, Cracked Hccivi Sand Cracks, Epizootic, Galls of all kinds, Lam? Bock, Sitfant, Kingbone, Hemorrhoids or Piles, Poll Evil, Toothache, Swellings, Tumors, Khcum?.tisin, Garget in Cows, Spavins, Sweeney, Crackcd Teats, } i>tuta, Man^e, ^aiinus, i-aincrcbs, i jui J isivasi*, ? Horn Distemper, Sort'Nipples, [IB i Crcwvnscab, Quittor, Curb, Ola Sores, Foal Ulcers, I" a rev. liirnb. Whitlows, jafl Abcess ot' the Udder, Cramps, Boils, SH Swelled Legs, Weakness of {lie Joints Thrukh, Contraction ot' Mu-clcs^^M Merchant's Garbling OH ;s tho M.inJaic^^B Liniment of the United States. 1-irjfc $1; medium, s^c; small, 15c. Small site fc^Bj family use, Jjc. Manufactured it Lrxtpmt^^B N. Y., by Merchant's Gargling Oil Compiany^H| H^H^BnHHT^VESramngwSj