The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, March 09, 1882, Image 3
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CLIPPINGS FOR THF CURIOUS.
Elephants always disturb tte water
before they drink.
Th9 albatro3s, the largest of sea
birds, flies with the velocity of 10%niles
?* an hour.
As late as the time of James I. the
disposal 01 me nana 01 a jruuug ui^uau
heiress lay with the king.
It is estimate! that there are at least
ten brakemen killed throughout the
United States in a single day.
An earthen projectile has been successfully
used in pigeon shooting as a
substitute for the living birds.
The blast furnace is supposed to have
been first used in Belgium and been introduced
into England in 1558.
In one hand of a corpse the Laplanders
place some money to pay the
fee of the porter at the gate of Paradise.
Buffon said that a pair of herrings, if
undisturbed, would produce in twenty
years a bulk of herrings the size of the
globe.
By the law of King Ethelbort, for
breaking a man's front tooth the fine
was six shilling for a molar one and a
canine, six.
Notwithstanding England's indebtedness
to her mechanics, but one workingman
has ever been buried in Westminster
Abbey ; this was Graham, the
clockmaker.
In New Zealand are frequently found
the bones of those large, wingless birds,
called by the aborigines " moa." The
largest representative known was ten
and one-half feet high.
To make shoe-pegs enough for American
use consumes annually 100,000
cords of timber; tj make lucifer
matches, 300,000 cubio feet of the best
pine are required every year.
The total area of land available for
wheat culture in the United States is
not less than 470,000,000 acres. The
entire wheat crop for onA year would
not suffice to sow so vast an area.
The Emperor Augustus was so pleased
by a cure effected on himself by his
doctor. Antonius Musa. that he raised
him to the rank of knight and relieved
the whole profession from taxation,
The ancient Hindoos, attaching no
importance to events, had no* reliable 1
chronology. The only date of which
there is any certainitv is that of King 1
Chandragupta,contemporary with Alex- :
ander, reigning 315 B. 0.
Among the Arancanians in Chili, when
a yonng man thinks of marriage, he
goes to his friends, and if he is poor
they make a contribution toward his
expenses. Cne gives a fat ox, another i
a t orse and a* ot tor a pair of silver j
- "gtqg-Jhk as J
A Human Bellows. ,
There is a man in the hospital named
James Dwyer v h > has three bullet- i
holes in his chest, one of which is still
unhealed. Through the last mentioned (
wnnnd. which is a little wav below the
left armpit, he expels air from his lungs.
A Tribune reporter visited the man last
evening at St. Mark's hospital. He had ,
no hesitation in exhibiting his pecu- j
liarity, and, when requested to strip, re- ,
moved his shirt and showed the reporter
four holes in his chest and back where
two bullets had entered and another
- where a ball had strucfc his shoulder
and came out under his arm. There
was also a hole or two in his leg. From
the wound under the armpit he breathed
so loudly that the sound of air escaping
through the orifice could be heard the
length of the room. The reporter held
his hand before the hole and felt the
air rushing out. Dwyei tells his story 1
as follows : 1
" I was in Bonanza City about three j i
vear* aco. I had a minincr claim, and i ]
/' "O"* 9 ?
a man named Flaxon?Charley waa his j <
first Dame?oame at me with a six-shooter ! i
for a fight. Well, before I knew it he j <
had filled me up with lead. I had holes ; i
all over me, and they crossed this way : i
and that, until I couldn't tell for a cer-! ]
tainty which bullet made any twohdles.' <
For a while you could look into one of ;
the holes and see my heart quite plain, 11
but that healed up, and now there is no j1
show to see the heart at all. If you'd a ! 1
been here a year or more ago I could j i
have shown you the heart beating right | (
along. I ain't much of an exhibition :
now ; all 1 can do is to pump air out |
of my lung3 by this hole. Once I could
'take it in ono place and send it out j i
another, but the other hole healed. 111
was all well once, but the wounds i
opened again."
Oid you return the fire ?" asked
Al_ L
lue reporter
" Hadn't any gnn ; but after I was
shot a few times I went for him and got
him down, and the crowd pulled me (
off. "When I got him down he began to ,
holler murder; nice chap to be singin'
out murder after the way he had acted.
He shot his partner the same way. Guess
I'll be out in a few days all right."?
Suit Lake Tribune.
The ten plagues of a newspaper office
are bores, poets, cranks, rats, cock
roaches, typographical errors, exchange
fiends, book canvassers, delinquent sub
scribers and the man who always
knows how to run the paper better
than the editor does himself.?New
}o~k Commercial.
Satin-wood is a species of the Chloroxylon
sirielenia, a ^tive of the East
Indies. The wood received its name
from its silky aspect. It is very closegrained,
heavy tnd durable.
We h.tve heard both Democrats and Republicans
say that there is nothing better for a
congh than Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup; this old
reliable remedy never fails to cure a cough or
cold at once, and may bo obtained at any drug
store for 25 oents a bottle.
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
? '
According to a German economist
the income of the world is $13,520,000,000;
debt, ?10,926.000,000; taxes,
82,002,000.000; capital, $85,612,000,000.
Sweden has the smallest debt, or $50,000,000;
France the largest, or S2,H0,000,000.
The United States has the
largest income and England the most
? - i- - 1 T1 w - r. IvrtnTn'flol orn/l
UiipitUil X LclIJf 10 mo HCilYlCOU VOAUV4) I
paying thirty-five per cent, of its in-1
come for taxes, to the average fifteen
per cent, of other nations.
Dennie Dunlap was a three-card
monte man attached to a cirous. A
greenhorn whom he had swindled out
of $200, at Assumption, La., compiaiucd
to a justioe, who not only issued a warrant
but went to the tent to serve it.
Dennie was operating another victim,
and he quietly offered the justice $20
not to interrupt him for ten minutes.
This proposition was declined. Then
the gambler angrily d:ew a revolver,
but the justice fired quickest, killing
him instantly and coolly recovered the
$200 from his pockets. The gambling
privilege of that circus is now for sale.
One of tho strangest incidents of the
Vienna theater fire came to light in the
* - ~ TTrt fn offfl*
rescue OI ? YOUUg uuuiaj auvi
three days and nights of pecnliar suffering.
He endeavored to escape from
the burning building by a stage door,
bnt owing to some mishap fell through
a broken trap into a deep cellar. Here
the poor fellow remained for seventytwo
hours without sleep or food, and
from the constant pouring of water into
the cellar from the engines came near
being drowned. His cries were at last
heard by an inspecting fireman, who
took him out of the water, which was
up around his chest.
United States Consul Baker, of
Buenos Ayres, thinks that the ostrich
can b domesticated in the United
States and made profitable. He de- j
scribes an ostrich farm situated about
fifteen miles from Buenos Ayres, and
gives many instructions for the benefit
of those in this country who may desire
to go into the business. Full grown
birds cost from $1,000 to $1,200 delivered
at Buenos Ayres, and 5,000
birds can be kept on 6,000 acres of
land. The gross income derived from
chicks produced by one pair of birds is
from $2,000 to $3,000 per annum. At
Cape Colony $40,000,000 are invested
in the business, and the business, and
the value of the feathers annually produced
is $4,500,000.
A committee of .Presbyterians wen
known in philanthropic work, with Mr.
William E. Dodge at their head, have
presented a memorial to Congress asking
for ample appropriations for the
edonation of Indian children, and for
the passage of a law providing for the
settlement of Indians in severalty, their 1
I cads to be held by them in fee simple,
f he committee say : " If the city of
Philadelphia, with its 800,000 people,
can easily educate its 105,000 children, ,
bow much more easily can the nation,
with its 50.000,000 of people,undertake
to edacate its 50,000 Indian children ?"
The memorial further points out what
tins heretofore been accomplished in
this direction, and refers particularly
to the training schools at Hampton,
Carlisle and Forest Grove, in which the
?ducation of Indian children has already
shown gratifying results. The i
uommittee suggest to Congress "the i
authorization of the establishment of '
other similar schools at military posts i
whjch have been or may be vacated in
IifTerent parts of the country."
i
An interesting discovery is reported 1
from Pola, the chief naval station of (
1 ^? AwoUio? Atnnim onrl fnriYicrlr o
.UD AUDUltau W4U|/UV) wuu H i
station of the Roman fleet. Near the (
lingo amphitheater, only second to the
eoliseum in size and massivcness of con- |
struction, some workmen were lately ,
engaged in digging an ice cellar for the ]
nse of the squadron and the naval ar- ,
;cnal, when at about a yard's depth ,
from the surface they came upon a ^
statue nino feet three inches in height, .
representing a Roman emperor, and iu ,
* rtf almost nerfeet nreservation.
This effigy, executed in Grecian mar- .
ble of the finest quality, is stated to be
the most beautiful and highly finished
effigy of its kind in existence. It has
not as yet been recognized as the portrait
of any particular emperor, but
would appear to be rather an ideal or
typical presentment of the Roman
Crnsar. It is supposed that this noble
statue originally adorned one of the
Diches of the vestibule belonging to the
theater built . >7 Augustus Ccosar in
honor of hie .laughter Julia, and bearing
her name.
At a meeting of the National As30
cia'.ion for the Protection of the Insane
and the Prevention of Insanity, held in
New York, Dr. 0. F. Dana, in a p^per
read by mm, gave tne ionowing interesting
facts: Tnere are at present in
the United States about 63,000 insane
people, or one to 777 of the population.
Twenty years ago the ratio was
one to 1,310; in 1875, one to 953 The
ratio in England is one to S50. By
sections the ratio is: In New England,
one to 588; Middle States, one to 600;
Western States, one to 850; Southern
States, one to 1,100. The ratio to
which we may look forward in the future
is, in New England, one to 500;
West, one to 600; South, one to 800.
In 1881 there were seventy-four State
and thirty-four private asylums. The
cost of maintaining them was $12,000,000
a year. The needs of the insane
are want of room in asylums, separa
tion of acute and chronic patients and
epileptics, improvement in the laws of
commitment, more amusement and
work for patients and a separation' of
State asylums from political influence.
S 7'W
/
A Game Played by Horse Sharpers.
" For sale, for want of use, bay Hambletonian
mare, six years old, 15 1-2
hands high, warranted sound, kind and
fearless; can trot in three minutes."
The above appeared in a morning
paper a few days ago, and an old gentleman
from the country read it in the
nurs.
" Just the thing to make Kate a wedding
present. I'll call and see about
it."
And he called at the stable where the
bay Hambletonian was on exhibition.
She pleased his fancy, and he bought
the mare and sauntered forth.
"Hello, Mr.? !" exclaimed a man in
tho street; " yen doa't know me, of
course. I was introduced to you by
Mr. So and So at such a place," mentioning
names and places dropped by
the old gentleman at the stables. "I
have just been round at that stable with
the intention of buying that mare, but
I learned you had been there before m a.
And I am sorry for you, old friend."
"SorryI How?"
" Why, you have been fearfully swindled,
that's all. They have just sent
her off to the stable you mentioned,
and it strikes mo you'll not seethe sellers
again in a hurry."
"You don't mean to say it's the gyp
game ?"
" That's justwhat I mean. But had
you not bought the mare I would have
given something for her, almost useless
though she is for carting purposes."
The old gentleman thought hard; ho
did not like to take the animal home
and show that he had been made a
fool of.
"Vhy," he said, presently, "if you
really want her you can have her. I'll
part with her at a sacrifice, fm disgusted."
"What d;dyou give for her?"'
" I gave $120."
"My dear friend, she's not worth
$50. However, she fiiay be worth $50,
and as I'm almost a friend of yours I'll
give you that for her."
The offer was accepted. And yet
that same mare answered every portion
of the description given in the advertisement,
except the words, "For want
of tee." Consequently, should any one
havfl led the sellers into a supposed
trap, nothing could have come of it.
But the confederate who accosted the
unsophisticated countryman afterward,
by his ingenious hints, troubled the old
man, and in the end the gang made $70
by the transaction.
The ways of tne horse dealer are various
and rough, and the ramifications 1
of their operations are unpleasantly extensive.?Philadelphia
Record.
Distances in Siberia. 1
A writer on Siberia in Fraser's Maga- 1
itic says: " Few haVe' an idea of "the- ~
dimensions of that enormous colony.
I extract the following figures from
Mr. JLiansaeii h dook, giving ine hi?tistics
of area and population:
Sqnaro miles. Population.
Tobolsk 800,090 1,102,302
Tomsk 500,000 838,000
Ycnescisk 1,000.000 372,000
Irkutsk 300,000 380,000
Yakutsk 1,500,000 285,000
Trans-Baikal 240,000 430,000
Amour 173,000 22,000
riimorsk 733,000 G2,000
Saghulin 32,000 15,000
* Are those totals not appalling ? I
confess thev confuse me. But if you
take a map of Siberia one could form
some idoa of its sizo by cutting out the
size of Germany, France, Austria and
Hungary; for there would be sufficient
land still left over to create Great ,
Britain and Ireland out of the single
province of Yeneseisk. But all that 1
enormous expanse is empty. The population
of Yeneseisk is only 372,000, or
about half the population of Moscow. (
The whole population of Siberia is lees (
than the population of London. I
Siberians do not seem distressed at ]
these distances, aud think nothing of
riding 100 miles to attend a ball or a (
banquet, but entertainments of that
sort are only held in towns, which are <
very few, only seventeen having more I
than 5,000 inhabitants. Of course, ,
much of Siberia is not fit for colonization
; the land is evidently gre atly
altered since the times of the mam- J
moths and other antediluvian animals. 1
Bnt nevertheless there is evidentlv a '
great want of population. i
To supply that want has been the 1
constant thought of Russian statesmen.
It is that which partly has led them to
establish nenal settlements in Siberia.
There is a certain appropriateness about
that which is quito undesigned. It is
perhaps not altogether unfitting that
Siberia, conquered by a half-brigand,
* * ' i 11 1 _ 0 xl
snouid pecomo me nome 01 me convict.
Yet it deserves a better fate, and
it is sure to have it sooner or later?I
Lope sooner than later.
Mistletoe.
Apropos of an article on mistletoe
which appeared in the Pall Mall Gazette,
a correspondent writes: To those
who have not looked into the matter it
will be a surprise to learn that English
mistletoe is rarer on oak trees than on j
other trees. But it may be of some interest
to Btato that in other parts of the
world oak trees are a very favorite
abode for this carious parasite. When
some years ago I was traveling in early
April through Arcadia, on my way to
visit the famous temple at Bass?, wo
passed on a rtiggcd mountain side (
through what was evidently the remnant
of an ancient oak forest. The
trees wero but dwarfs compared with
our British oak, and they were very
thinly scattered. But on every tree
grew one or more big bunches of mistletoe.
It was of a beautiful pale
green, verging toward yellow, and very
picturesque it looked among tho bare
gnarled branobes. '
# p
;
A Wasp's Speculation.
The occupant of a room with the
floor open into the street, was startled
one day at the entrance, with a buzzing
noise, of a large bluish wasp of the
kind which captures spiders to put in
their nests for their growing wasps to
feed upoh. After flying around the
wasp went to a corner of the room,
where a large house spider had made a
broad web near the ceiling, with along,
close hiding-place extending down in
the corner. The wasp flew under the
web and examined the hiding-place
closely, apparently to see if the spider
was at home, and then, as if satisfied of i
the fact, flew out into the room and, j
returning, dropped down on the center
of the web, buzzing and fluttering like
a caught fly. Thereupon the old spider
rushed out in great haste to capture his
prey, and as soon as he came within
reach the wasp picked him up and flew
away with him. Was it reason or instinct
that caused the action of these \
two animals under the circumstances ? <
Whately Bays "instinct is a blind tendency
to some mode of action inde-"
pendent of any consideration on the
part of the agent of the end to which
the action leads." Did these animals '
have no "consideration" or expectation 1
of the "end or object to which their actions
led ?"?Rochester LemocrCtt.
Dolw on/1 Pnnntrv Pain ,
The St. Louis Globe-Democrat says 1
considerable attention has been recently
given to the differences between the
rain of the city and the country. According
to the statement advanced the
country rain is neutral, and is considered
the best adapted for human oon- i
sumption of any found above the earth,
on the earth and under the earth. The
rain that fall in cities, on the other
hand, is acid, corroding metals; stones
and bricks and mortar crumble before
it. Its evil effects are visible on every
iside?in paint, in all decorations, and
in faot, almost everything ereoted by '
man. The purest rain is that collected 1
at the sea coast, more especially at i
considerable heights, while, organic
matter in the air usually corresponds
with the density of population.
? . ]
Twelve thousand shovels are manu- <
In ?n AV?a TTwi^Ail flfofiia OTTllVW
ittU IUICU III DUD V/ UAIIOV4 UIIHVOO \J V VJ1J ^
we And yet, remarks Bnrdette,
when a man wants his own individual j
shovel after dark, he has to paw and j
claw around over two tons of soft ooal, j
feeling for it, making remarks in the
meantime that are enough to blister 1
any coal shovel that ever hid itself be- ]
tween the end of the shed and an empty
barrel.
? c
The street letter-boxes in San Antonio,
Textis, have been robbed .so fre- j
juently that the postmaster has ordered 1
hem taken down. | t
A. Smile of Satisfaction. '
This from the Cleveland (Ohio) Penny ]
Press carries its own suggestion: Re- 1
cently meeting Mr. H. G. Keffer, treasurer (
of the Cleveland Herald, our representative j
inquired of that gentleman, after stating ]
his mission, if he personally knew anything j
about the great German remedy, St. Jacobs ]
Oil. A smile played across Mr. Keffer's ]
expressive face and his eyes twinkled mer- 1
rily ashe replied in the affirmative. "I will 1
11U b rciuac LU DbaiC JUJ TTIU1 IVj
and you may use it as you think best.
Four year^ ago I sprained one of my
ankles, an accident which, as you are
aware, entails much suflering and sometimes
leaves the limb in a condition to re
mind one frequently of the old hurt. Unfortunately
this result ensued. Whenever
the weather became damp or my system
absorbed the slightest cold my ankles
pained me. Tnis went on at intervals for
over three years, and I could not obtain
relief. Last winter I applied the St. Jacobs
Oil and it completely cured me. I have
not since felt a return of the pain."
"Make Somebody Glad," urges a re
;ent poem. Hundreds of young men jan
comply with this request by simply
aidding her good-night two or three
aours earlier on Sunday nights.
The Trenton (N. J.) Gazette mentions
the rase of Mr John Wood, with the
Ameiioan Pottery Co , that city, who was 1
cured by St. Jacobs Oil of an attack ot
rheumatism, which has confined him to his
bed for seventeen weeks. He praises it un
dintedly.
Young Tompkins (thinking to take a
ise out of Pat), "Why, you've got that
paper upside down, Paddy!" Pat? .
'Bodad 1 any fule cud rade it the other i
nd oop 1" Calmly goes on with his
reading. |
i
Mexsxiax's Peptonized beef toxic, tlio only
prepai atioii of beef containing its entire nutri- '
tious properties. It contains blood-making, force ,
generating and life-sustaining properties; invaluable
for indigestion, dyspepsia, nervous (
prostration, and all forms of general debility;
also, in all enfeebled conditions, whether the
result of exhaustion, nervous prostration, ovorwork
or acute disease, particularly if resulting
from pulmonary complaints. Caswell, Hazard
k Co., proprietors. Now York. Rold by druggiais.
Oil Thirty Days' Trlul.
The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., will
send their Electro-Voltaic Belts and other Electric
Appliances on trial for thirty days to any
person afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost
Vitality, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing ,
complete restoration 01 vigor auu uuuuuu.
Address as above without delay.
P. 8.?No risk is incurred, as 30 days' trial ie
allowed. i i
The Science of Life, or Self-Preservation, a
medical work for every man?young, middleaged
or old. 125 invaluable prescriptions.
Skinny Men.
Wells' Health Keuewcr. Absolute cure for
nervous debility, dyspepsia, mental or physical
decline. $1 at "druggists. Prepaid by express,
*1.23, 6 for $5. E. S. Wells, Jorsey City, N. J.
Thousands of persons who are bald to-day
might liavo full heads of hair if tl ay would j
??"? Cit?nr,T.ivF n. deodorized extract of I
petroleum, which is tho only preparation ever I
discovered that will really do" this. .
HENRY'S CARBOLIC SALVE
b the BEST SALVE for Cuts, Bruises, Bores, Ulcors,
Salt Rheum, Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns and all kinds of Skin Eruptions, Freckles and
Pimples. Get HENRY S CARBOLIC SALVE, as all
others are counterfeits, l'rico 25 cents.
DR. GREEN'S OXYGENATED BITTERS
Is the best Remedy for D; siwpsia, Biliousness, Malaria,
Indigestion and Diseases of the Blood, Kidneys,
Liver, Skin, etc.
DENTON'8 BALSAM cures Coughs, Colds, Rheumatism,
Kidney Troubles, etc. Can be used externally
as a plaster.
Use RED HORSE POWDER for Horses and Cattle.
ALLEN'8 Brnln Food-cures Nervous Dohflity &
Weakness of Generative Organs, 81-all drtiggists. I
Bend for Circular. Allen s Pharmacy,313 First iv?N. Y.
/
wr
- -fi- "
? 1 * '.i." '
Acrid Imparities In the*Blood
Produce rheumatism, gout and other distress*
ing maladies. It is one of the beneficient
effects of using Hostettor's Stomach Bitters
that these impurities are absorbed from the
vital current and carried off by the kidneya,
which are rendered more active and efficient/
natural purifiers by this standard depnreni
This also results in benefit to the kidneys and
bladder, since tho activity which the Bitters
produce is reflected in increased health
and vigor in those organs. A sluggish
Tendency in moso ia mua urciu-uuic, auu
renal diseases of a destructive and obstinate
nature prevented. Fever and aguo, dyspepsia,
constipation and liver complaint are among
the forms of indisposition which this fine
medicine eradicates. It regulates tho habit of
body, improves the health, and remedies the
feeling of despondency resulting from dyspepsia.
*
Governor Stanford has ordered a canal nine
feet deep, thirty feci wide at tho top, fifteen
feet at tne bottom, and twelve miles long, on
tiis Yina (Cal.) farm.
"Throw Pbrsic to the Dogs, I'll None of It."
We do not feel like blaming Macbeth for this
expression of disgust. Even nowadays most
of the cathartics are great repulsive pills,
enough to "turn ono's stomach." Had Macbeth
over taken Dr. Pierce's " Purgative Pellets
" he would not havo uttered those words
of contempt By druggists.
The two hundredth anniversary of the distovery
of the mouth of the Mississippi river
;s to bo celebrated at Now Orleans on the 9th
}f ApriL
" Golden Medical Discovery " (words registered
as a trade-mark) cures all humors from
the pimple or eruption to great virulent eating
ulcers. .
Most of the fine imported Italian olive oil
tscd for making salads is squeezed out of cotion
soeds in our Southern States.
The "Favorite Prescription" of Dr. Pierce
cures "female weakness" and kindred-aflec
C?U Uw Jmnmafa
UUI10. OU1U UJ
It is said that three and a half million
:opies of the revised New Testament have been
sold in America.
Suflforlnt In Needles*.
Brooklyn, N. If., Juno 21, 1881.
H. H. Warxeb & Co. Sirs?I find that palpitation
of the heart, shortness of br ath,
dyspepsia and pains in the kidneys yield easily
and gracefully to your Safe Kidney and Liver
Cure. Robert H. Tiiprstox.
Thero aro but 10,000,000 spindles in the
[Jnited States, against 40,900,000 in Great
Britain.
Vzoetine is not a stimulating Bitters which
creates a fictitious appetite, bnt a gentle tonio
whioh assists nature to restore tho stomach to
a hoalthy action.
THE MARKETS.
5 u
new yobk.
Beef Cattle?Med. Nat live wt. 9%@ 10
Dalves?Poor to Prime Veals... 6%($ 9%"
3heep 4#@ 6%
Lambs.; 7#@ 7%
Hogs?live 7 @ 7
Dressed, city 8%@ 8%
(floor?Ex. Stato, good to fancy 5 60 @ 8 00
Western, good to choice 5 90 @ 8 75
Wheat?No. 2 Red, now 1 45 @1 45%
No. 1 White, new 1 41 @ 1 41
Rye?State 95 @ 95
Barley?Two-rowed State 90 @ 91
3orn?UngradedWesternMixed 67%@ 70%
Southern Yellow 71^@ 71#
3ats?Wliito State 48 @ 50
Mixed Western 40 @ 49
Say?Prime Timothy 85 @ 90
Straw?No. 1, Rye 80 @ 85
Sops?State, 1881 26 @ 28
Pork?Mess, new, for export...18 25 @18 25
Lard-City Steam...., 1112%@1112%
Refined 11 40 @11 40
Petroleum?Crude 6%@ 7%
Refined 8%@ 8 %
3utter?8tate Creamery 30 @ 36
Dairy 20 @ 25
Western Im. Creamery 27 @ 38
Factory 13 @ 30
Jheese?Stato Factory 9 @ 18%
Skims 3 @ 9
Western 9 @ 13
3ggs?State and Penn 26 27
totatoos?Early Rose, State, bbl 3 25 @ 3 50
BUFFALO.
iteers?Extra 625 @075
Lamb3?Western 4 75 C 00
Jheep?Western 4 15 @ 5 10
logs, Good to Choico Yorkers. . 6 95 @710
Plour?C'y Gronnd, No. 1 Spring 6 75 @7 25
iVheat?No. 1. Hard Duluth.... 1 57 @ 1 573orn?No.
2 Mixed 68%? 69
)ats?Na 2 Mix. West 48 @ 50
jariey?rwo-roweu state uu US w
BOSTON.
3eof?Extra plate and family.. 14 00 @15 00
logs? Livo 0?4@ 7
Jogs?City Dressed 8,"^@ 8%
?ork?Extra Prime per bbl.... 15 00 @15 50
flour?Spring Wheat Patents.. 7 50 @8 75
lorn Mixed and Yellow 73Vi@ 75
Oats?Extra White 5by@ 57 yt
lyo?State 1 00 @ 1 00
IV ool?Washed Comb & Delaine 44%@ 4G
Unwashed " " 30 @ 31
WATEHTOWN (MASS.) CATTLE SIAJIKET.
3eef?Extra quality G 75 @ 7 25
Jhcep? Livo weight 4 @ 6
Lambs 5%@ 7
Jogs, Northern, d. w 8 @ 8%
PHILADELPHIA.
floor?renn. Ex. Family, good 6 50 @ 6 50
Vheat?No. 2 Red 1 42 @ 1 42
lye?State 97 @ 97
lorn?State Yellow 69*g@ 69yt
Oats?Mired < 40 ~(7h 4!)
gutter?Creamery Extra Pa. ... 42 foj 42
,hccso?Now York Full Croain. 1313*/
etroleum?Crude 6 @ 7
Itolinod IV.Gh 714
^NATURES REM
. YHE SWEAT BLOOD PumriEB^^
WILL CURE
Scrofula, fierofulous Humor, Cancer, Cancercni
Humor, Erysij>clas, Canker, Salt Ithcum, l'implea,
or Humor in tlie Face, C.'oiurhs ancl Colds,
Ulcers, Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Dyspepsia,
Rheumatism, l'ains in the side. Constipation,
Costivcncm, Files, Dizziness,
lloadaehe, Nervousness,
Pains in the Buck, Faintness
in the Stomach. Kidney
Complaints, 1 eraalo
Weakness and Uencral
Debility.
This preparation is scientifically and chemically
combined, and so strongly concentrated from roots,
herbs and barks, that its (rood effects are realized
Immediately after commencing to take it. There is
no disease ol the human system for which the VkokriNE
cannot be used with rrnrKCT safety, as it docs
not contain any metallic compound. For eradicating
"? - " tnomrities of the blood it has no
equal. It hau never tailed to effeet n cure, Riving tone
ind strength to the system debilitated by disease. Its
wonderful effects upon the eomplainta named arc
iuirprising to all. Many have been cured by the
V'KdKTtNE that have tried many other remedies. It
:an well bo called
The Great Blood Purifier.
DR. W. ROSS WRITES.
Scrofula, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia,
Rheumatism, Weakness.
H. It. Stevens. Bo?tou :
I have been practicing medicine for 25 years, and
an a remedy for Scrofula, IArrr Complaint, Dyqteptin.
Rheumatism, H'cnJtnM*. and all diseases ot tne
blood. I have never found its equal. I have sold
VcRotlno for seven years, and havo never had one
bottle returned. I would heartily recommend it to
" 1 WnrtS nnrifler.
HJUBClll UCCU ?> n . , _ _
rill. \V. ROSS, Druggist, Wilton, Iowa.
September 18,1878.
Vegetine.
PREPARED BY
H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass.
Vegetine js Sold by AH Druggists.
fl 1 mniTmnn S.AA. p. Racey. Patent SoliciU
A I H Mix tors. Washington, D. C. OurvalI
n I nil I II liable Hand Hooks,"Patents." and
1 J- Ull X U ' Hints ami lleci|>cs," xenifne.
*
From tlmo Immemorial tho horse has been
man's best friend. But a few years back wef can
all remember the comparatively little attention
paid to this most indispensable of animals. Wo
say comparatively little attention, for the horse
was as well groomed, and certainly as well fed, as
now; and at those great gatherings?agricultural
shows?you would see the pride of the county
and State stables and farms assembled. But
there was a conspicuous want of noble draught
horses, and as for speeders?well, 2:40 was the
great ultimate limit that owners in those days
desired to strive for. But now a 2:40 animal is <
esteemed a fair roadster, and fine animals only
deserve the name when they can shade the first
quarter of the third minute. There have been immense
strides forward in therightdevelopmentof
horseflesh in the civilized countries of the world,
aa shown by the time-records of the racers and
useftil, work-horse. Many things haveconspircd
to efleet this desirable end, chief among which
have been the intelligent care and consideration
bestowed upon the animal in his eveiy relation
?in a word, upon tho breeding. And this has
not failed to include a very serious modification
of the old methods of treatment, doing away, in
many cases,with theinhumon and really savage
plans pursued in the eradication of even simple
disorders and ailments, and substituting rational
measures of relief instead. A prominent factor
of this reform, and one indorsed by owners,
breeders, farmers and stockmen tb? country over,
is St. Jacobs Oil, recognized by all who have
used it as an exceptionally good remedy for the
ailments of the horse and stock generally, meeting
more indications for its use and effecting far
better results than any article of a curative or
remedial nature ever introduced. Such breeders
and horsemen as Aristides Welch, Esq., of Erdcnhcim,
near Philadelphia; Mike Gcodin, Esq.,
Belmont Park, Pa.; Culvin M. Priest, formerly in
charge of Mr.Robert Bonner'astock,New York;
and thousands of others throughout the countr.-,
who could bo named, are on the list of unqualified
endorsers of the efficacy of St. Jacobs Oil.
N Y N P 0
Tho Herald says: "Mr. Lothrop's ambition to do
good through literature increase with his opportunity, and
the opportunity goes tj the extent of putting 1,000,000
books into circulation every year." Messrs. d. Loth nor
k Co., Boston, also publish Wide Awake, Babyland,
Little Folks' Reader, and The Panst. To
every Boy and Girt sending Jive 3c. stamps for samples
of those f onr pictorial magazines, promising to try
to secure subscriptions for them, the publishers will
send their new illustra'ed Game op Authors pet.
Book-Catalogue for Home and Town Libraries, free.
CONSUMPTION!
I have a positive remedy for tho above disease; by its
use thousands of ruses of the worst kind and of long
standing have been cured. Indeed, ho strong i? my
faith in its efficacy, that I will ranoITWO BOTTLES
EREE, together with a VALUABLE TREATISE on this
disease to anv sufferer. Give Express and P. O. addross.
l)n. t A. SLOCUM, 181 Pearl St.. Now Vorii.
fflPtffBM!
JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT will
positively prevent this terrible disease, and will positively
cure nino cases out of ten. Information that
will save many lives, sent free by moil. Don't delay a
moment. Prevention is better than cure. I. S. Johnson
& Co.. Boston. Mass.. formerly Bangor. Maine.
nun!
Every week Solid Silver Hunting-case Watches are
given away with The Hoys' Champion. The
names of those who get watches aro published each
week. It is the Best Boys'Paperin the World. Send
B cents for a sample copy to
CHAMPION PUBLISHING CO.,
194 William St., New York City. 1
FOR LADIES ONLY.
The "Ladies' Medical Association." Remedies for
all diseases of women aro prepared by the most competent
and reliable physicians, who have made such
diseases a special life study. Patients can be successfully
treated by mail. Advice fuee. Letters
niruJl^oi^isntltTh?ftetu\ J '.v.p.'.y- toms;
or, if not In need of remedies, send for our
Hints to Ladies." which gives novel and interest- (
in# liuurjiiuuoiJ <i'/ iu??? v><u. it wui iiituv jun. ,
Froo. Address Mrs. MA RAH J. VAN KUItEN,
Secretary. 102 Franklin Street. Buffalo, N. Y. 1
mm a PAT TILL CUBED. Sufferers of !
Ha H W M .Vital and Bronchial CATABKH de- I
Bofll H airing a Burs, permsneol cure, without <
I risk of failure or expense, until a cure
m la effected, will address at onca for Clr?
culars, DB. WM. HAN80HE, Oentreville, Ind. __
Q1 hnn We will give to any one who Li troubled
O.LUUUwith Worms that Van Den sen's
Worm Confection* will not remove. They have
saved the lives of thousands of children. Thoyare
mado of Koots and Plants. Sure and safe for the
most delicate child. Sold at all stores. itSc. a box.
o YOU PLAY? WHY NOTL
SOPER'S Instantaneous Guide to the Plarn'u
f. in>l Orirsn, onnblex any person to play a tune In 13 j
^MINUTES. Send for Circulars. iW
~ L. W TUMAN8, 068 Broadway, ?. YS
CIV tfHT WASTE HO.NET t tw?i ouorOl. .-mf^.
91 A If too vut a Luxnriui Boujiuba, (nm AuB
OTC ohlibtTi or i k'.'j r-<?<S <* bilr on biH -i
Kr I 9Mi. or to TU1CKEN. STDENOTHEN ??<t fa VOX
INVIGORATE tbt HAIR lojrtrrr don't bo hombujerd. T_JKf
Try tbo (mt Spnnltb dUoorrrj nhicb fcu NEVER TET
FAILED. StiJjONLT SI* CENTS lo Dr. J. OONAA
L&Z, Bex 10VJ, UC4MQ, jaw. ? ????
THE FAMILY LIBRARY
Contains splendid new and complete Novels. Seii'l
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SPECULATION IN GRAIN on CHICAGO MARKET.
INVESTMENTS from ?5 to $1,000 RECEIVED. RUTS
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EXPLANATORY PAMPHLET MAILED FREE. GEO.
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ELECTRIC BELTS.
A perfect cure for nrcinatnre debility. Send for
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4% Atli ll IB I
^ 6 9 G 0 ttm InaScuiar 4 Pn^mrlte
THE AULTMAN it TAYLOR CO., Mansfield, Ohio.
A Sum Cure for FitWill
lie sent by mail to any address, postpaid, on receipt
of one dollar. Andres* J. Alnnzo Greene,
Iniii.'.n Doctor. 8161'ine Street, St. Louis. Mo.
Morphine IlnhltCored in 10
aS^Ssi^l f:. aOdny.. No pay till Cum J.
HScSluB Dm. J..scjcriiK.vs. Lebanon. Olilo. (
SI "J T A YEAR AND EXPENSES TO I
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& ** fl MONTH?AGENTS WflNTED-?0 best \
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? i/IHroit .lav IIrmianii. I)dfrnlf \ffi?h
YftllNfi MFN Ifyou want to learnTclcjtraphy iu
raL" a lew months, and be certain ol ?
situation, address Valentine Bros.. Janesviile. Wis.
A GENTS WANTED foi the Best and FastestA
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SJperct. National Publishing Co.. Philadelphia. Pa. J
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Of U Ja! ?$ Ortlt Wi-jL Cun Wrrli. ri!Salst-?h. r?.
tv \ 1J J-'ltriTPACKACiF.sTpliACHBASKKTS. Ac i
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71akT> (ll)LLF('TUitS. aiiandsonie set of Cards fot
v three-rent stamp. A. (i. Hassf.tt, Rochester. N.Y. c
CJCC a \vc> in vour own town, 'terms and iA outiit vUD
free. Add s It. Ham.ktt k Co.,Portlaud.Maine. J
Free! Cataloguesol ('heap Music. Q. iireiini. Erle.l'a.
C70 A WEEK. 112 a day at home easily made. Costl7
v ' ? Outfit tree. Add e Tnut & Co., Augusta,Maine.
Cottage Library-Popiii
1 Death or Marriage. 13 Tho KlvrdJ. C9
t The Broken Dyko. I 14 Lynx Eve. 37
3 SsTOd by 1'olccraph. I 15 I'mlcr Kutso CclOrT. 38
4 llowSho Lost Illra. 13 Advrntuuarfalj&cbolor 39
C Mpr DeofWlfo and Aunt. 117 A Kaco furL'.fh. 39'
o mimpain s nvvuu^. ig ............
T Tho Chemist's Story. 10 All's Well tbatKuds Well so
e Crimes of tho Ocean. 50 Cheated of the Price. 33 .
C (jurlth, tbo Kcrweglaa ;l The Father's Secret. 31.
Beau t v. 53 The Husband ? tho Lover
10 Adallna,'thO CtVJOOitO, 23 A Sea Auvocturo. 311
11 A Torrlblo Story. 51 Leva AmasgtheDIshea. 38]
S3 Tho Trapper's 55 Salem WKcbcrt". t'f ]
Ifyoa will namo thin paper and orderat once, wa will send
for 25 cents. IFo Will not fill an order far less than I'l
Sumps. V.'o have anlmmenee rteck and m natJSt sell.
__J_ I.. A. THOMPSON I
More than One-Mil
EVERYBODY WANTS IT.
258th Edition (New). E
i hk. oi 8clf-Prencrvntion.
/f/> l*e on Itlnnbood; lh<
fff ntWCItNCFftZ bncated Vitality, Ncr
Miorwilrr jf Ity; nleoontbe L'ntol
Mi-/ /y Exccbsch ot Mature Y
Sro. TLc very fun?t etc
"f?3r Prescriptions for all acute
UUflUJ TUVCCI C Bound in Ixaiitifiil Fi
IVNUlW IniOLLSl ffil>. Prico only
ILLUSTRATED SAMPLE,
The Science of Life, or Sclf-Prrservation. is the mosi
There is nothing whatever tnat tho raarrieil or single of i
what is fully explained. In short, the book is invaluabi
The best modicabwork ever published.?London Laurel.
cold and jeweled medal awarded tho author of the
stowed.?SfdsMachuirtti I'lonnhman. Thousands of exti
leading journals?literary, political, relic.ous and scion
teed to be a better medical work, in every sense, than ca
money will refunded in every instance.
Thousands of Copies arc sent by mail, sccnn
world, every month, upon receipt of price, 81.2.
Address PEABODY MEDICAL INS1
4 Rulflnch Street,
X. 13.?Tho author may bo consulted on all disease*
> *
WARRANTED FOR 34YMHS
AND NEVER FAILED
Mssraaraaas^
perfectly hannlert; ateo externally. Cuts. BrokM,
Chronic Rheumatism, Old Sores, Paini to the llmbgj
bark and cheat. 8uch a remedy is Da. TOBIAS* /
VENETIAN LINIMENT. ^ ... J
tV~Xo one once trying it will ever be without it,
nvorfltt) nhnririens nse It. - *^<S
Thousands of certificates havo been received, and
a few are given below; fl.OUO will be paid if any one ^
la false.
Severe Rheumatism.
State of New Jersey, Benton county, township of
Hackenaack, ssj Thomas Johnson, of said township,
being duly sworn, doth depose and say, that ho
has been severely afflicted with rheumatism for
abovo a year, and was so bad that he could scarcely
walk, being bent almost double, and was utterly unable
to do any work. Having heard of the wonder,
ful ct res made by Dr. Tobias' Venetian Liniment, he
was induced to try it, and after using it a short time
was able to go to work again, after being unable to do
anvthing for nearly a year. T.J0HN80N.
Sworn to before me, J. H. Bnnncnuiorr, Justice
of the Peace.
CROUP.
Db. Tobias: I write to inform you that the child of
a lricnd of mine was cured of croup, after being given >
up to die by three physicians. One hour after your
Venetian Liniment was used it was out of danger. I
hope yon will publish this so that niothen may - know
they havo a remedy for this terrible complaint.
I lost a clilld by croup previous to hearing or your
liniment, but now never feel alarmed, as I havo
your medicine always in the house. I havo also used
It for pains, sore throat, etc.. and alwavs found it to
cure. JEIUSMIAH CASEY.
17 North Moore street, New York.
GREAT CDREOFBHEDMATISH.
This is to certify that I had the rheumatism in my
hip so I could not walk without my crutch, aud after
using Dr. Tobias' Venetian Liniment a short time I
was entirely relieved, and candidly bolieve it a mo9t
certain cure for rheumatism, as I havo tried many
things without any good, and after using this Venetian
l.tnime, i for only a few days I was well."
HUGH PAUL, ~
201 Avcnuo B, Now York. ' e
From Dr. Sweet, the Famous and
World-Renowned Bonesetter.
North Ktnoston, R. I.
Dr. TDbias?Dear Sir: I have used your valuable
Venetian Liniment In my practice aa bonesetter for
the past five years, and consider It the beet article I ;
ever tried for bathing broken bones, wounds, lame
backs sprains, etc. I have no hesitation in recommending
it to tho public as tho best article for all * -<*
pains flesh is heir to. Yours trulv, _____
JAM KS SWEKT.
WHAT HORSEMEN WANT.
A GOOD RELIABLE HORSE LINIMENT
AND CONDITION POWDERS.
Such are to be found in Dr. Tobias' House Liniment
in pint bottles and Derby Condition Powdkbs,
FROM COL. D. McDANIKL,
Owner of Soine of the Fastest Running
Horses In the World.
Jerome Paiik, June 21.?This is to certify that I >
have used Dr. Tobias' Venetian Horse Liniment
and Derby Condition Powders on my race horses
and found them to give perfect satisfaction. In fact
they hate necer failed to cure any aliment for which
they were used; the Liniment when rubbed in by
the hand never blisters or takes th6 hair off; it has moro
penetrative qualities than any other I have
tried, which I suppose is tho great secret of its suecess
in curing sprains. The ingredients from which
the Derby Powders arc made have been made known
to me by Dr. Tobias. They are perfectly harmless.
D.McDANIEL.
Depot: 42 Murray Street, N. Y.
No pay If the Liniment and Powders are not supe* 9
rior to any other. H you once give them a trial you
will never be without them. Mtyiq
Sold bv all Druoaists. m
* ??
The FiihLY LDfTMENT Is '25 and 50 cents, th6j>.*,-* :V??2
Hons* w cents, In pint botOta; tlio Df.ebt Pow- /
pEiia 25 cents a boi.
mm M rnma Afe A I.ending JLoudon Physl- ' . .
a I T n clnn Establishes au
L I I I Olllce in New York
P for the Car? of \.
E I I H Epileptic Fits.
/Vom 2m. Journal of iltdldru.
Br. Aft. WieNj'iu ','ialu eC London),who makes of(e>
rlalty of Epilepey, has wltbk>L.gpnht JtstAcdif-and
cured more cases than any otherlivTn^hTHdan. His
success has simply been astonishing; we have heard
>fca?csofoTcran vears' standing successful!" cored
by liim. Ho has pnblkhed a work on this disease, which <
be sends, with a large bottlo of his wonderful cure.fre? to
any sufferer who may send their express and pestMHr.c
address. We adviso any one wishing a cute to .. .
i Wress Dr. Ab. Meserolc, No. 06 John St., N. Y.
BEST IN THE WORLD!
Delivered on TrtaJ. FREE OF CHARGE!
WIXSOST'S e>bgr .t a rm-j^rn.
Shuttle Sewing MafihmeJ
BUY NO OTHER>v >
LASTS A LIFE TIME. Warranted 5
SEND FOR CIRCULAR "B." ' t ?
AGENTS WANTED in Unoccupied Territory. '
Addresa WILSON SEWING MACHINE COl
255 8l 257 Wabash Ave., Chicago.
l?l M BLOOD'
Parsons' Purgative Pills make New Eicn
lllood, and will completely chango the blood in the
entire system in three months. Any person who
will take one pill each night from 1 to 12 weeks mav bo
restored to sound health,if snoh a thing be passible,
told everywhere or sent by mail for a letter stamps.
f. S. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mass.,
formerlv Bangor. RIc.
Yf^ For soi.iJit;RS,
I CliOIUlxd wiJotri, fathers, mothers ci
/K?Bk\ children. Thousandsyotentitlcd. Pensions given
I t I JLrf'"* loii Of nnFer.wo.ero or rapture.vnriea>? veins *
WLli?fl'jr nn;?l?wo. Thniijftnds of pensioners and
soldiers entitled to iS'CfiEASEand 11UCSTY,
iRi W 1'ATEKTS procured for Inventors. Soldiers
IS, I CM 'anil warrants croc*.-erf. bnnght and sold. Soldiers
jr inland heirs apply f?r yonrnVhts st oncc. Send*
{jd ii/stamps for "The Ci.iien-Soldier." and Pension
sSeqrf and Honnty laws blanks and instruction*. We
Kl ll ran refer to thousand* of Pensioner* nnd Clients,
jlml Address n. w. Fitzgerald a Co.Pexsion a
CS Paticst A tt'ys, LockTloa tee.Wusliiugton, D, C.
mmmim
jottt, Ontvel, Diabetes. The Vegetal Ereneb Salleyates,
only harmless spccillcs proclaimed by science,
relieve at once,euro within four days. Box *1, mailed,
jeuuine has red seal and signature of L. A. Paws A
Jo., onlv agents, Ifrl W. ldtb St., N.Y. Ask your drugrist
for the Genuine. Writo for book and references.
I HE OmuiHL. HiSIUKY Ur ilifc
GUITEAU TRIAL
This is the onlv complete anil Jolly illustrated "Life
ind Trial of Guiteau. It contains all the testimony
if the exerts and other noted witnesses; all the
>| eorhen made by the cunning assassin in his great
efforts to escape the gallows bv feigning insanity.
Jewaro of catchpenny books. Millions of people are
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rcc. Extra terms to Agents. Address
Nation'at. PuDLtsmyo Co.. Philadelphia. Pa.
n:nMi, --nproved
LPiarv r00i?t(-'r,'Ht'JaWi,-t;''',-u(iar'
J etc. Sent to aav address
inreecipt of two Three-Cent Stump*. Address
_ CUAKLES E. HIKES, 48 N. Delaware Ave., Plitla.
>010 Snysoy ?Ca^Portlapd. M:*^ie'.
(? 1 A A REWARD furcate of Nervous Debility. J'.J.k*: ?r ^
*P A W Kidney Dl?ea?i not cured by Dr. Kitlku. OTJ Wtl;
nut. Phlla. 1000 reference* ncnt free.* Cure gnurantcH.
stones i (jest M v
A Mexican Adventure, :9 J.oft to Bla. X,
UootfTIeod. Again. SO May's Mistake. ^
No 11 *;;ars Nco11 Arply. 4) imprisoned.
A Xc-.-'caalta Adventure. 41 L'udertko Wotcj.
Tho. .ectlnjr. <i K Married PUrt.
Tiio Talo of Stanislaus. 4? ] t was too Law.
Diamond Cut Dlumond. 44 Odtl'poa tho Line.
Left till Called For. 45 Tiio Coafessjd Murdcrxr.
A Mustache, and What 40 AKtrango Rcvongo.
Camo of It 47 1 Aloao am GuBtyl
Fbo Well of Destiny <8 Western Drover a ?torr,
Uaklnglt not fur tucm. 49 T'io 01<1 lllllor's Duia:!iMoo
aai the Bharlc. > Co TLo Pretty (,'cuala. fler.
25 f>r Fifteen Cents, or All of the above
FI'Etl.N CENTS. Scad Odo or Tliruo Coat Kr.igo y.
t CO., 22 Beekman Street, New York.
Ilion Copies SofdlEVERYBODY
NEEDS IT.
levised and Enlarged.
A Great Medical Treat5
Cause and Care of Ex- ^
Tons and Physical Debitd
Miseries arlsiiw from the
ears. 300 pages, Roynl
el encraviDKS. 125 Invaluable wV^vC^jiF>
! and chronic diseases,
renrb Muslin, embossed, full
, by mail. (Now edition.) MttBBZjmJZS-s
6 CENTS. SEND NOW.
t extraordinary work on Physiology ever publisher!.
eituur h -x can cuncr require or wisn 10 Know i.us ^
o to ail wno wish for Rood health.?Toronto We ' .
A brilliant and lnv&luablo work.?Herald. IkScienct4of
Lilo was fairly won and worthily w acta
similar to the above could bo taken from the
tiflc?throughout the land. The book is (rnarenu
bo obtained elsewhere for double the price, ortt"
cly scaled and postpaid, to all parts of ( )
riTUTE orW.H. PARKER, M.U,
Boston, Muss.
requiring skill and experience,