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r ! BWa Styles and Materlals^rar Sprina: Dresses, Jackets and Wraps. Hints of the spring are seen in the new goods displayed on the counters of retail stores, 'rue zepnyr ciotne, as Scotch ginghams are now called, are the first washing goods shown, as these have become a staple fabric, and are already being bought by ladies who prepare their dresses in advance of the season. Even stripes, small checks and irregular plaids are the patterns in these, and the colors are clear blue with white, or else two shades of blue, dark garnet, brown, green, o'ivo and black with white. The bordered and handkerchief designs are not shown, tho preference being for half inch stripes and inconspicuous plaids. The garnet ginghams are in better shades than those introduced last year, and are especially pretty in checks alternating with dark blue. Plain colors are shown to accompany the different patterns, but the experience of last summer suggests entire dresses of one design instead of combinofinnc TVia r?lonr> V>1tia crinfrhamfi striped with white, or else in bars, will remain in favor, as they wash well and are becoming to old and young, blondes and brunettes, alike. The darker blue, with checks of a different shade of blue, are serviceable because not easily soiled. Ladies who are making these dresses during the leisure of the winter prefer the simple designs that were in favor last year to any novelties shown in the fashion plates. The round lower skirt is made to escape the ground, and is trimmed with one wide or two narrower gathered flounces, cut straight across the cloth, hemmed on each edge, and if nmomonf. is dAsired. finished with open Hamburg embroidery that is all white, or may have the color of the gingham introduced. The round long overskirt is edged with the embroidery put on straight?not ruffled?and is caught up very high on each hip, and once in the middle of the back. The waist is a very plain round basque, not lined, with belt of the same, a Byron oollar, two ruffles on each eleeve turned toward the wrists, and the edging of embroidery; or else the box-plaited hunting jacket is used with singlebreasted fronts having two box plaits, while the back has but one. The plain basque is more generally becoming than the box-plaited jacket, and washes better. Rows of small tucks like plaits down eacti iront ana aown ine miaaie of the back are.also liked, bnt the6e are open to objection as being difficult to iron well. 5few soft-finished percales are shown in the stylish light porcelain blue with dots, scarfs, bars and lines of white < These are used for shirtings as well afor ladie*' dresses. Other percales, more especially intended for shirting. * have white grounds with small strips ^-^orfigar^ ia bright red, bio vn, blue o?. * black. , The first woo', foods shown archeviots for spriDg. These arc so looseb woven that they are not heavier than a; ordinary bunting, yet the broade threads used spread out and preven. them from having the sleazy appearand of buntings. Some of these are in solitf colors, such as olive, grayish-bine, sea brown, mustard, etc., while others ar? mixtures of colors sach as are seen ii< the English homespuns, illuminated with threads of red and orange. They are said to bo pnre wool, are double fold, and are-sold for sixty cents a yard. French cashmeres will be largely imported in plain colors, both of ligh* and dark shades, and also with polka dots of white or of a lighter shade than cashmere, or else in contrast with it. A novelty ift such stuffs, introduced during the winter by the fashionable modistes, will be found in the spring goods in large moon-like spots instead of small polka dots, wrought or brocaded on the fabric?not printed there, as such designs usually are. These moons are from two to three inches in diameter, are placed far apart, and though in contrasting color to the ground of the goods they are so large that they are always of very dark and inconspicuous coloring. Thus seal brown has navy-blue spots that are almost black, and dark-green grounds have maroon moons. These stuffs are more loosely woven than cashmeres, and have a wooly nap like that of camel's hair. Dress flannels for traveling and mountain suits are also exhibited in nicer qualities among new goods. These have the smooth finish of lady's cloth without its weight, are double w.dth and cost $1.50 a yard. Fashion Notes. Flower fans are a novelty. Side draperies, long and flat, are revived. New fans have ivory, tortoise shell or ebony sticks. A novelty in finger-rings are curious Japanese ones. TVm foofo oa a A rn:c XUO IUUUO 1V1 UUlVlViUViJ wo M Vli VOU decoration increases. Red with green is a fashionable contrast selected for evening dresses. A gold sunflower is the {esthetic design for breastpins and finger-rings. Chehille fringe and feather bands appear on many of the more elegant dresses. A garland of mixed roses is newer than the corsage bouquet for evening i dresses. French polotoaises are revived, cut short and very bouffant. In warm rich plaids for plain skirts, a slender figure is admirably equipped in one of these garments. Young girls wear gauzy and semidiaphanous materials for evening dress, f w made up with skirts covered with manj plaited flounces edged with lace, 01 corsages shirred all over or gathered into a belt at the waist, over which is worn a wide sash, tied in the back and forming looped back draperies. The Ikam Bnutul. In natural history, and one which ha? commanded marked attention from ichthyologists and scientists, is the ikam buntal (Tetrocdon solandri), or bouncing fish. It is numerous on the coast of Borneo, and common to the waters in Sarawak. It is very poisonous, and its bite is fatal. The appearance of one of these strange fish on the beach will put to flight a nt nnfirrao Tf. 1Q Q rAnillfllVA. glCQU UUUJ Ul UUV1IVO* XV ?g U looking object, its body being flaccid, and covered with short, flexible spines, wliicj^stand erect when the fish is angered. It has brilliant, restless, snakelike eyes, and sharp, formidable, sawlike teeth. "When irritated, it will inflate itself to prodigious 6ize, and emit a loud, whistling sound, similar to the whip-poor-will. It goes bouncing about on the ground like an indian rubber ball, and can float at ease upon the surface of the water. It makes a vigorous resistance when attacked, and the loud whistling will attract others, who will come to the assistance of their neighbor. Som9 years ago thirteen persona were fatally poisoned after eating of the roe of this singular fish. The tongue was white and mottled in those who died, and the mouth exhibited a strange blueish tint. Death resulted in twenty minutes after eating of the fish. There is a superstition thst the Malays and Dyaks can eat this dangerous and curious marine " death-shadow," as the sailors call it, with impunity, by cooking it with a certain kind of plant, which absorbs and neutralizes the poison, |and thereby counteracts its deafllv Affects unon the svstem. Meet Me in the Morning. Ho had been absent a year, the youngest pupil at a boys' school, and now his mother was expecting him every day, and she went about proud and happy, telling her friends of the impiovement in his studies, and always ending with his being such a good boy. Then comes a telegram from Willie himself, the first real message he has ever sent?how funny it seemed?from that baby?and there was just this simple form, "Meet me in the morning." His mother went about all day with it in her hand, reading it over as if it had been in the child's own handwriting. Then she smiled to herself as she pasted it carefully in a scrap-book, while somebody suggested framing it to hung over the mantel. But all the friends loved Willie;'he was the only son of his mother, and she was a widow?and he di<tnot comeTn the morning 1 There came instead the dread news of his hasty illness, and his mother hurried to her darling boy, but it was too late; The despoiler had done his work?he was breathing out his little life m the sleep from which he never would fully! awaken here. Only once, towaid the last, he unclosed his eyes swiftly and saw the dear mother's face bending over him, and murmured, with dry, husky Hps, "Meet me in the morning, mamma." Dear boy! it is morning with him always?the morning light o: fairer than Italian skies?while we yet grope among the shadows. But by-andbye Wo shall go home at evening Anil find it morning there. ?Detroit Free Press. A Foolish Young Man. A young exquisite, the son of a celebrated New York ropemaker, is exciting much good-natured laughter by his exceed? ,g daintiness and lavish display. He has lately attained his majority, and is anxious evidently to dispense the large income he finds at his command. He has forty coats, an umbrella for each shade of dress, and canes and scarf pins innumerable. He said he had to get o brougham, because he had to go to his lnwTprs sr? nften. and ho has besides n two-wheeler and u Russian sleigh with horses to match. He has flowers sent to his rooms twice a day, and when he walks with a young lady, he always buys for her a most expensive bouquet, there being no other sort at this time of the year. Ho spent S4.500 in fitting up two rooms in his mother's house. He wears three marvelous rings upon hie hand?a cat's eye set in hammered gold, a red cat's eye, with two diamonds, and a sapphire set with two diamonds. His shirt hnttnns are two nearls set in din. monds, and also a cat's eye set in the same precious stones. He lias five dozen pairs of silk hose, with bis monogram upon them, and he has a cane, in which is concealed a cologne fountain, To a young lady who admired one oi his rings the other day he kindly said he would send one round to her house the next day just like it.?New Yorh Letter. Bachelor Jones?"The State would be better off if every Chinaman wai kicked out of it to-morrow." His mar ried friend?"Where would you ge: your washing done then?" Bachelo: Jones?" Marry some nice girl and have it done at home." Chorus by si: eligible young ladies ^vho happened t< hear Jones and his friend talking^'The Chinese must go 1" There have been more earthquake! in Spain than in all the other parte o: Europe taken together, Italy excepted People who Cannot spond the seasons of wind) and cold rains in snnny Florida should keep Dr Bull's Cough Synip in the house. It is th< b2gt remedy for Colds and Coughs and wil lelieye sufferers at once, ' V PEARLS OF THOUGHT. i This world belongs to the energetic. , Try your skill in gilfc first, then in I gold- j What has been unjustly gained can- f not be justly kept. < Those are the most honorable who ' J are the most useful. * 1 The man who never excites envy c ' never excites admiration. 1 ( Sow good services; sweet remem- j ; brances will grow from them. The man who steps out of his way to n injure another deserves, and will surely ^ , meet, with reprisal. r , What novelty is worth the sweet j . monotony where everything is known t and loved because it is known? t Success soon palls. The joyous time t is when the breeze first strikes your I sails, and the waters rustle under your v bows. ^ We all feel able to accustom our- 1 ' selves to the possession of wealth, but * 1 to get used to poverty we have never ' 1 3 \ learueu. [ ? The obscurest sayings of the truly great are often those which contain the germ of the profoundest and most useful truths. The science of life may be thus epitomized: To know well the price of , time, the value of things and the worth , of people. If it is your purpose in life to make your face your fortune you must look well t<? it or it will turn out to be your misfortune. They say that money does not bring happiness. This is tea. experiment, however, which ?very one wishes to try for himself. Hibernating Animals. What we understand by the hibernating of animals ought not, strictly speaking, to be called hibernation, since it is precisely analogous to that which is common in tropical countries during seasons of intense heat. The Germans call one " winter sleep," and the other " summer sleep." There seems to be no essential amerence oetween tne two a states; nor is there, in the opinion of most authorities, any difference between 1 the ordinary sleep of an animal and its ] long winter sleep, exoept that the latter J is more profound. It is a popular mis- g take to suppose that the winter sleep of j animals is due to extreme cold, since, r as a matter of faot, almost all hiber- t nating creatures go to sleep before t the extreme cold of winter sets in. s Besides, as has been said, a precisely similar phenomenon is met with in the torrid regions of the earth. Mr. Darwin, in his journal, says: " When we e first arrived at Bahia Blanca, Septem- ' ber 7, we thought nature had granted ^ scarcely a living creature to this j, sandy and dry country." By digging iff the ground,, however, several insects, large spiders and lizards were found in t a half torpid state. On the 15th a few c animals began to appear, and by the * IQUi Hivfin rlove frnm flia onninnr cvatt. thing announced the commencement e of spring. t The birds began to lay their 1 eggs, numerous insects were crawling H about, while the lizard tribe, the con- ( stant inhabitants of a sandy soil, darted ' in every direction." " It is well | known," adds the same writer, "that ( within the tropics the hibernation, or, 1 more properly, aestivation of animals is governed by the time of drought." ^ " 1 . A &700 lien. A young man of Providence, R. I., | and well known, wears a handsome cluster diamond pin, valued somewhere about $700. A few nights since he arrived at his home late, and hurriedly c undressing threw his shirt carelessly on the] floor, with the valuable pin in v the bosom, and retire d. The next morning when he came to don his shirt * > the pin was gone, and the strictest j search for it was unrewarded with sue- $ i cess. It happened that there was about i the house a hen?a sitting hen, kept in i the house on account of her occupation j , ?and the thought occurred to the i father that perhaps the pin had ! become detached from the garment when it was thrown down, and the hen, 1 , in her wanderings, might have been at[ tracted by this shining valuable, and , , gobbled it down. He had a great i i mind to kill the hen then and there to J investigate, but he didn't want to, as if i ( he did the eggs would be no good ; so J for a couple of days the hen was kept i close, not allowed to go out of the j house, and olosely.watched in the hope < . of finding the missing diamonds. But no pin was found. Finally, on or about ] , the third day, it was decided to kill the ( hen, when, sure enough, in the gizzard i was found the missing pin. The gold J [ setting was bent and scratched and one nf fhe smaller diamonds was missinc. ? ? 7?o? j but four of tlie diamonds were all ) [ right. ( A Sly Feasant. , A curious episode that came near j having a tragic end happened the other i 1 day at a railway station at Ratisbon, in ; 3^ Bavaria. A peasant, with a heavy sack . on his shoulder, made inquiries at the 1 k office in regard to the next train for ] r a neighboring town. Hearing that he j would be obliged to wait more than an ^ hour, he placed his sack near the j entrance to the baggage-room, lay down . by its side and fell asleep. Shortly < thereafter a porter passed, and seeing J the nek, grabbed it and threw it, not 3 very gently, on the scales in the room, f A piercing shriek immediately issued from the sack, which on being opened was found to contain the eight-year-old 5 son of the peasant. The peasant had " intended in this way to save passage I money on his son by stowing him away under his seat in the bag. / m w*W P9\ ^ MORAL AND RELIGIOUS. The Ttto"Sicd Inside. An old Indian once asked a whit, nan to give him some tobacco for hi pipe. The man gave him a loose hand ul from his pocke^ The next day h< same back and asked for the white man 1 For," said he, " I found a quarter o i dollar among the tobacco." " Wlr lon't^iu keep it?" asked a bystander ' I've got a good man and a bad mai sere," said the Indian, pointing to hi jreast, "and the good man say, 'Itii lot mine; give it back to the owner Che bad man say, '.Never mind, you go f n*\A if io T-nnT riTro nnTP ' TTlfl onn( uj UUU 1U AO JUl*i V lffc? MW*TI *MV gWW. nan say, 1 No, no; yon must not keej t.' So I don't know what to do, and ] hink to go to sleep, but the good ant he bad men keep talking all night ant rouble me, and now I bring the mone] jack I feel good." Like the old India: re have all a good and a bad mat vitliin. .The bad man is Temptation he good man is Conscience, and the] teep talking for and against man] hings that we do every day, TVh< vins? Stand up for duty; down witl lin. Wrestle with temptation man ully. Never, seTUr give up the wa: ill you win. Relisioun Kftwa and Notes. There are in the Canadian provincei linety-one Congregational churches 7ith fifty-one pastors and 5,635 mem jers. v ?W % . Mr. Cyrus McGormick has addec 550,000 to his former gifts of $150,00( o the Presbyterian Theological semi iary, Chicago. The Associate Reformed Presbyteriai ihurch of the United States proposei o celebrate the centennial of its or ;anization in 1882. Electric lights are being introduc?c nto some of the churches. The Mounl /"ernon Place Methodist church it ialtimore, Eev. Thomas Guard, pastor las adopted the use of them. The Dutch Reformed church in Yo ;ohama is the finest Christian buildin; n Japan. The first 81,000 toward i pas contributed by the Sandwicl Islands Missionary society twenty yean go. Rev." John SeelyStone, D. D., a well mown theologian pf the Frocestan Cpiscopal church, died in Cambridge lass., recently, at the age of eighty even years. He held for a number o 'ears the rectorship of several promi tent churches; a scholar and a dee] hinker, and the author of several in eresting ecclesiastical works which an till held in high esteem. A Boy's Luck. The Norristown (Pa.) Herald in a reent issue referred among others to the fol owing cases of spedral interest. They ar? heir own commentary. Mr. Samuel C iyce resides at SOS Marshall street, anc lolds the responsible position of journa fork in- the- I rg;ih 11 ?> a iarrisburg. While Mr. Nyce and familj rere in the country recently, his boy, agec hree years, fell and broke his leg. He re iovered, but a veer trouoicsome Himnes et in and be could scarcely use the leg The injured limb was rubbed several time vith St Jacobs Oil, and the stiffness wai o much reduced that the boy was able t< lse his leg freely. Dr. Knipe said it wa, he use of St. Jacobs Oil that cured th< itiffneFs Mr. Nyce himself used the Grea jerman Remedy for toothache with goc( flee, and also for sprain and pains o heumatic nature, and always with goo< fleet. Mrs. Nyce also says she thinks thi Jil is a splendid thing, and she &lway ceeps it on hand. A little heat that can't be beat, th< vindow open wide; a little breeze, i ittle sneeze, and you're the doctor'i )ride. Seventeen dollars and twenty ive cents for ten visits. Its Equal Is Unknown. A Lowell (Mass.) paper, so we observe rr 01 * :ltes ttie case ox mr. sr. n.. ouun, jiiu^uciu, if the Belmont Hotel, that city, who suf ered with rlieumati8m for seventeen yeari rithout finding relief from any of the nn ncrous remedies employed until he appliei It Jacobs Oil: I never found any inedi :ine that produced such remarkable nn< nf.lantaneom effect as it did," says Mi short ?Lyons (la ) Mirror. The natives used to make use o raoutchoue before it was known t< Europeans, by making molds of clay ;oating them wiuk the liquid gum, and xfter drying in the sun, breaking am removing the clay. Do lilkcwiae. Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. " Fiv fears ago I was a-dt^adful sufferer from utorin troubles. Having exhausted the skill of thre ffivsieianS, I was completely discouraged, am jo weak I could with difficulty cross tho roor done. I began taking your ' Favorite Prescrip ion'and using the local treatment recom mended in your ' Common Sense Medical Ad riser.' In three months I was jlerfectlv curet [ wroto a letter to my family paper,"briefly men tioning how ray health had been restored, an offering to send the full particulars to any on trriting mc for them and iiiclcsinq a flampe mielrpe for reply. I have received over iou hundred letters. In reply, I have describe my case and treatment used, and earnest! idviaed them ' to do likewise.' From a grca many I lnve received second letters of thank stating that they had commenced the treal ment and wero much better already." Mrs. E. F. Mo roan, New Castle, Me. Thf, white pine standing in Wisconsin is es limaierl at 41,000,000.000 feet; in Micbigar 15,000.000,000 feet, and in Minnesota at 6,100, )00,000 feet1_| Dr." Pierco'b "Pellets," or sugar-coate jrauulee-the original "Little Liver Pills, [beware of imitations)?euro sick and biliou Headache, cleanse tho stomach and bowels ind purify the blood. To got genuine, see Di Pierce's signature and portrait on governmer stamp. 25 cente-pcr vial, by druggists. A Salt Lake gentile, who knows the Mormor ivell, says that it will tako an army of 30,0C men to put thorn down. " Beauty I'nndorned (with pimples) Is Adorned tlic .Host." tf mn desire a fair comnloxion free froi plmpfcB, blotches and eruptions, tako "Golde Medical Diacovery." By druggists. The total state", county, city and school del jf the United States is rather over than und< 1:1,100,000,000. "Buchupniba." Quick, complete cure for kidney affection irritation, frequent or difficult urination. $11 druggists. Prepaid by express, $1.25, 6 for $ E. S. Wells, Jersey City, N. J. Fon dyspepsia, indigestion, depression of spi its and general debility, in their various form also as a preventive against fever and ague an other intermittcpt fevers, the "Ferro-Phospho atcd Elixir ofJCalisaya," made by Caswel Hazard & Co., 1 lew York, and sold by all Drui gists, is the besl tonic; and forpatients recove ing from foyer ?V other sickness it has no equa M Observe Hablii of EtfjptlBrit) la eating, drinking*and retiring.as a means of maintaining or restoring health. No less important is it to correct a growing tondenoy | J to irregularity in the habit of body. The j g functions of the bowels cannot be suspended without an accompanying disturbance of the liver and stomach, and other sympathetic evie dences of bodily ill-being. A course of Hoetetter's Stomach Bitters will give an impetus 1 * to the operation of tboso organs, which is- 1 f manifested not only in the beneficial effects it produces upon them, bat also in more regu* lar and active bilious secretion, and the dis, appearance of wind on the stomach, and colicky pains. The waste matter thrown off duriDg the process of digestion is then efifectn3 ally expelled, and the system more thoroughly 3 porifiud by the channel devoted to that purpose by nature. * Pbobably tho largest amount of back pen-"1 , ? sion money ever drawn by any man in Maine j was by an inmate of the soldier's home at Augusta, who got (5,000. r On Thirty Days' Trial. The Voltaic Belt Co., Marshall, Mich., will 1 send their Electro-Voltaic Belts and other Elec l trie Appliances on trial for thirty days to any person afflicted with Nervous Debility, Lost f Vitality, and kindred troubles, guaranteeing , complete restoration of vigor and manhood. Aadress as above without delay, l P. S.?No risk is incurred, as 30 days' trial is allowed. | T * The Science of Life, or Self-Presorvation, a r medical work for every man?young, middlo7 aged or old. 125 invaluable prescriptions. ) Did Yon Ever Try It? Yeoetine put up in powder form comes with1 in the reach of alL" By making the medicine . yourself you can, from a 50c. package containing the Barks, Boots and Herbs, make two botr tics of the liqnid Yeoetine. Thousands will , gladlv avail themselvoi of this opportunity , who have tho conveniences to make tho medicine. Full directions in every packago. I nESCIJEBTFROM DEATH. William J. Cough!In, of SomervHle, Mass , says: In the ' fall of 1876 I was taken with bleeding or the longs fol lowed by a severe cough. I lost my appetite and flesh, and was conflncd to my bed. In 18771 was admitted to the hospital. The doctors said I bad a hole in my lung as i big as a half-dollar. At one time a report went around that I was dead. I gave up hope, hut a friend told me of ) DIL WILLIAM IIALL'S BALSAM FOB TUB LUNGS. I got a bottle, when to my surprise, I commenced to feel better, and'to-day I feel better than for three years past. I write this hoping every one afflicted with Diseased I.nngs will take DB. WILLIAM HALL'S BALSAM, and ' 1 be convinced that CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURF.D. I can positively Bay It has done more good than all the other medicines I have taken since my sickness. ' a 1.1,EN'S Brain Food-cures Nervous Debility k'' Weakness of Generative Organs, 81-all druggists. Send forCircular. Allen's Pharmacy,313 First av.,N.Y. I ================= l THE MARKETS. 1 7 1 . y yoRK. Beef Cattle?Med. Nat live wt. 9/?@ 10 ' Calves?Poor to Prime Yeals... 9% Bheop 5%@ G % Lambs 7 Hogs?Live 1% r Dressod, city 8%@ 8% f Flour?Ex. State, good to fancy 5 70 @ 8 00 Western, good to choice 5 80 @ 8 75 t Wheat-No. 2 Red, new 1 85 70 1 36# No. 1 Whito, new 1 34 @ 1 34^ Rye?State ? @ 95% Barley?Two-rowed State 90 @ 90 Corn?UngradedWestornMixed 64 @ 68% Southern Yellow 71%@ 71% t Oate?White State.. 50 @ 52 Mixed Western 44 @ 48 ? Hay?Prime Timothy 85 @ 90 . Straw?No. 1, Rye 75 @ 80 , Hops-State, 1881 2G @ 28 ' Pork?Mess, new, for export...17 90 @18 00 . Lard?City Steam 1110 @1110 Refined 1130 @1130 3 Petroleum?Crude 6^@ 7% Refined 7^@ 1% Butter?State Creamery 82 @ 40 3 Dairy 33 @ 39 Western Im. Creamery 32 @ 43 Factory...i 16 @ 35 Cheese?State Factory 9 @ 13 Skims 3 @ 7% Western 9 @ 12% Eggs?State and Penn 26 @ 27 Potatoes?Early Rose,8tate,bbl 3 25 @3 37 , BUFFALO. r Steers?Extra 6 00 @ 6 25 . Lambs?Western 5 50 @650 ' Sheep?Western 4 75 @ 5 50 1 Hogs, Good to Choice Yorkers.. 6 85 @7 00 L Fhmr?C.'vGround. No. 1 Spring.i) 75 @ 7 25 _ ; Wheat?h'o. 1. HardDulutn.... 1 57 @157 i Corn?No. 2 Mixed ;.... 68%@ 69 Oats?No. 2 Mix. West 48 @ 50 Barley?Two-rowed State 90 @ 90 3 BOSTON. Beef?Extra plate and family.. 14 00 @15 00 s Hoga?Livo 7 @ 7% s Hogs?City Dressed 9 @ 9% j Pork?Extra Prime per bbl.... 15 00 @15 50 Flour?Spring Wheat Patents.. 7 50 @9 00 Corn Mixed and Yellow...... 73%@ 75 e Oats?Extra White 65%@ 57 t live-State 97 @ 1 00 i Wool?Washed Comb&Delaino 44%@ 46 f Unwashed " " 30 @ 31 j WATEBTOWN (MASS.) CATTLE MARKET. e Beef?Extra quality 6 50 @7 12% ? Sheep?Livo weight 4. @ 6 - Lambs 6 @ 7% Hogs, Northern, d. w 8%@ PHILADELPHIA. 3 Flour?Penn. Ex. Family, good 6 37%@ 6 37% . Wheat-No. 2 lied 1 35%@ 1 35% 1 live?State 97 @ 97 s Corn?State Yellow..... G9%@ 69% Oata?Mixed 47 @ 47 Buttor?Creamery Extra Pa.,.. 45 @ 45 Cheese?New York Full Cream. 13%@ 13% Petroleum?Crudo 6 @ 7 I>efiriod 7^? 7 V% , I A CRABBED CREATURE."* f That nature cares for and entertains her f k own has become an established fact to all 8 i ft observers. Who does not love the sound of J a _ the brightly scintillating waves i ' 1 B leaping from the phosphorescent \ E fea, as they break against the rocks I T jg in the summer night until Naturo 1 I / herself, weary ot the operation, turns the sounding surf towards tn'iv 13 / t,ic oppposite shore, leaving I tin / stranded some badly-mutiiatca /. zr snail, w hich wanders solemnly f fffYf on, Bohemian fash, * ^ ion?with all its 0 r ^ \ ? worldly store upon ' ?"? its back. On tho ? f'Sll/ same-beach may be _r. y found our crusta' ccan edible ?tho 1 crab?whose chief Or apology for exist Jng at all seems to to be its ability to furnish a delectable meal to fortunate 0 bipeds. The crab being covered with a hard, lme penetrable shell, it is not easy to molest or make 0 him afraid; therefore he wages war in his watery j world unceasingly when once attacked. Although a tiny, lie cannot be said to be devoid of understanding, having ton legs to assist his locomotion; this, however, avails him little, for, when conquered, - he never turns his back to his enemy, starting 1- into a bold run, but, like many politicians during 1 election time, slips o.T sideways. There comes a time in the life of this pugnacious fellow whentno J years bring liim more bone a.n<l muscle than he Q can dispose of with comfort, and he finds him, selfinavcry tight place; his shoes pinch him " and he begins to realize the practicability of apr plying to Dame Nature for more room or a house d in proportion to his increasing; size. Nature y slowly responds to the call; but in licr own good j. time provides a new home, so that the cntcr' prising little creature docs not wander about ;a homeless, but is provided for suitably, as was the <* old sailor, who dropped his rheumatism and erabbeduess when he applied the Great German Itcmcdy, St. Jacobs Oil. This last, however, may sound rather fishy to the skeptical reader, s- and to such we would reply in language too plain I to lie misunderstood?in words illustrating facts ' that even the waves of time cannot wash away or scaly epithets affect. St. Jacobs Oil to-day has rendered the lives and homes of myriads of ,i sufferers brighter than ever the electric light can. ? which people pause to admire along the way. Still more happily served than the ola tailor was an is Invalid, who wrote thus concerning his case: 5, ' "CROOKED HAERTEL." it Accept a thousand thanks for that "golden remedy." I suffered for many years with rheu nmticpain in my limbs. My Ices were drawn is together,and people called me "Crooked Haer10 tel." 1 used St. Jacobs Oil and was cured, and now feel so well that i think i could dance, as in my young days. John Haertkl, Fremont, III. mYsp?r n ? i M B J| fi A MB BM rtl. * The Conqueror. f Ibvinqton, N. Y., May 2,1881. ; H. H. Wabneb & Co.: Sirs?I have used yottt . Safe Kidney and Liver Care, and I take pleasure ' in recommending it as the conqueror ot all diseases of the kidneys, liver and urinary organs. Iba Stockman. | Richmond, Ya., reports 674 manufacturing J establishments in the city, embracing 17,048 i operatives, with over $1-1,000,000 capital. 1 A Mnre Cure for Fits e Will be sent by mail to any address, postpaid, on i receipt of one dollar. Address J. Alonzo Greene, ? Indian Doctor. 816 Pine St., St. Louis, Ma r Murder will out, so"will the fact that Cabbolin'e, a deodorized extract of petroleum, the natural hair renewer and restorer, is the best preparation ever invented, and excels all other nair dressings. Vegetine. Kidney Complaints. I DISEASE OP TIIE KIDNEYS. The symptoms of an acute attack of inflammation ! of the kidneys aro as follows: Fever, pain in the | small of the back, and thence shooting downward; numbness of the thigh, vomiting, usually at first a , deep red color of the urine, which becomes pale and colorless as the disease increases, and is discharged very often with pain and difficulty; costlveness, and some degree of colic. In chronic diseases of the kidneys tho symptoms are pain in the back and limbs, i dryness of the skin, frequent urinations (especially at ; night), general dropsy, headache, dizziness of sight, ( indigestion and r&lpltntlon of the heart, gradual loss i of strength, paleness and puffincss of the face, cough and shortness of breath. In diseases of the kidneys the Vzgettxe gives immediate relief. It has never failed to cure when it is taken regularly and directions followed. In many cases it may take several bottles, especially cases of long standing. It acts directly upon tho secretions, cleansing and strengthening, removing all obstructions and impurities. A great many can testify to cases of long standing having been perfectly cured by the Veoetinx, even after trying many of tho i known remedies which are said to be expressly for this disease. vrmxrnvr riAurriT a TVtPC JXAXFiJ XU X bUiliriiiUUi x a. Ciscisnatx, 0., March 19,187L H. R. Stevens : ? Dear Sir?1 have nsed yonr Yeoetike for some time, and can truthfully say It has been a great benctit to me; and to those suffering from disease of the Kidneys 1 cheerfully recommend it. Respectfully. O. H. SMITH. Attested to by K. B. Ashfield. Druggist, Cor. Eighth and Central Avenues. Cincinnati, 0., April 19,1877. Ma. H.R. Stevens: ... . _ 1 have suffered soveral years with the Kidney Complaint, and was induced to try Veoettne. I have taken several bottles of your preparation, and I am convinced it is a valuable remedy. It has done me more good than any other medicine. lean heartily recommend it to all suffering from Kidney Complaints. Yours rea|>cctfully. .. J. 8. McMnxr.n. First Bookkeeper for Newnall, Gale & Co.. Flour Merchants. No. 86 West Front St.. Cincinnati, 0. | Veoexine has restored thousands to health who have beonlong and painful sufferers. Vegetine PREPARED BY H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass. , Vegetine is Sold by All Druggists. * BEBjPENSJONS TO ALL < fl^HfidKiflSnldlcrs that were disabled by woands or dlsrase. i ^r7y)Wlcuors flnjrerortoe, piles, diarrhoea. rupture, loss ' El l/tr/m*1 eyesight, loss of bearing, heart aad lung disease. 1 w i X7inA>?rbeuinatism, or any other disease or hurt by acel- . -MOLML Blent or otherwise, sires sod a pension. widows. yM^fchlldrea. father*, molheri, brother! and lUteri an ^^ rntlUed to peniloDa. Peajloaj procured where 41? /y A ^Mbarp 1* loit- New dlacharns obtained. New law* Ul \ JVflre lnoreaae of from 88.00 to 872.00 per month. / naHPeaslosa for aoldler* dishonorably dlacbargrdor 1 DM Starred with deaertlon. Aanrooms k Ruktis ^D: ^^fcenikm claim* a specialty. Adrlce PRKE. Ad'n Bi itamp) B. P. Prltchard, Wathlnfton, D. 0. mrarciW!!! Every week Solid Silver Hunting-case Watches art T Riven away with Tbc Morn' Champion. Thr c names of those who Ret watches are published each , week. It lathe Beat Boys'Paper in the World. Send 5 cents for a sample copy to CHAMPION PUBLISHING CO., 194 \Vllllam Sr., New Yorfc City RHEUMATISM Gout, Gravel, Diabetes. The Vegetal French Salicy- ] lates, only harmless sueclflcs proclaimed by science, i relieve at once,enre within four days. Box 81, mailed Genuine has red seal and signature of L. A. Paws 4 : Co., only agents, 102 W. 11th St, N.Y. Ask your drug- i gist for the Genuine. Write for book and references. CONSIMIIMI. I have's positive remedy for the above disease; by rtf use thousands oi cases of tho wont kind and of low rtanding have been cured. Indeed, so stiong Is nr faith in its efficacy, that I will scncfflWO BOTTLES FltEE, together with a VALUABLE TREATISE on this disease to any sufferer. Give Express and P. 0. addresj. Db. T. A. 8LOCUM. 181 Pearl St., Now York. Diarv J etc. Sent to anv address onrecelpt of two ThrM-Ceni Stamps. Address CHARLE8 E. HIRES, 46 N. Delaware Ave., Phlla H D AP'lY TILL CURED. Sufferer* ol | MM ffaial snd Uroncbial CATARRH d? (iriog a lure, petmanem core, wunoui K W rUk of fkllar* or ezpenje, until a cut it affected, will addreal at onco for Circulart, DR. WM. HANBCHB, Centre vlllo, lad. , WA NTKO?A Rellnble Hnleaman, with c*Ub Halted trade arnonjr lirat-class retail imi"* , U tell Teaa, oil her on cumttilaainn or rtitrlalnn of profit*. Iiontof reference* iilUMtaecomiiany application* toreccivo attention. THAN, 102 Water Street, Now York ELECTRIC BELTS. A perfect euro for premature debility. 8end for I circular. Pit. J. KAI1R. 83*2 Broadway, New York. ? ENCIIMES?S? i write Tht AULTMAN A TAYLOR CO. Mantaold. Q. ; n A TPIITA R. S. 4 A. P. LACEY, Patent \ fATpNTa Sullctiom.Wasblniftoii.D.C. I M I lolv I W Our " Sciontiflo Record band book" and "How to Procure Patents" tent free. C 7 n A WEEK, f 12 a day at home easily made. Coetly faQutflt free. Add a Trpk 4 Co.. Augusta. Maine. J * 4 VL,*U *4'n WKr.Aftr.ft lu I 51 ~i ~t AGENTS. 'Outfit rree. Address III I*. O. Vlcherv- * ognsta. Me. i MONTH-AGENTS WINTEO-00 beat 1 iIS/i /^rh selling articles In the world: lsample.fp?i Address Jny Bronaon, Detroit Mich. YhllNR M F N you wan1; to learn Telegraphy Id i i uuuu iiilis ft towmonihH, aud bo ccrtninofa Ml nation, addrcs Valentino Bros., Janesville, Wis, i A GENTH WANTED for the Best and FaatestA Selling Pictorial Books and Bibles. Prices reduced 33 l>er ct. National Publishing Co.. Philadelphia, Pa. TTT A mpTTWQ Catalogue free. Address, 8ttnaard W J. i A wXxXjU American Wauh Co.,Pittsburgh,!1!. fl TfTHJCt Revolvers. Catalogue free, iddrtu, 5LJ Aiw D Great Weit-Guo Worts. Pittsburgh. Pa. CI ARD COLLECTORSTu handsome set of Cards for J thrce-cont stamp. A. G. Baksltt. Rochester, N.Y. ecc a week in your own town. Terms and tfi outfit free. Add'a H. Hallktt A Co..Portland,Maine. $Rtfl <R9fl pcrdayathome. Samples worth IS free. J) J IU w&U addressStihsos ACo., Portland.Maine. SONGS, One 1 Baby Mine. ' lfl Kirs Me, Kiss Y ? Tho Old Cabin Home. lis A Flower from > a The Littlo Onoa at Home. 134 The Old Log Cnb 13 Soo That My Gravo's Kent Creon. ISO Coming Thro' th 13 Grandfather's Clock. 131 Must Wo, Then. IB Where Was Moses when tho Light 133 Tho Kiss Echini! 34 Sweet By and Br. i Went Out. 139 I'll Remember 1 10 Whoa, Emma. (Maggie. 33 Whon you and I wore Young 140 Yon May Look, t 30 When I Saw Sweet Nolllo Homo. 130 Ttero's Always 48 Tako this Lottor to My Mothor. lor for You. 49 A Model Loro Letter,?comln 152 I've no Mother! 43 Wife's Commandments.?comic. 138 Massa's in do Ci ?4 Husband's Commandments. 159 Say a Kind Won ?0 I.lttlo Old Log Cabin In the Lano. 103 I Cannot Sing U ?8 Marching Through Georgia- lf?>? North O'Neab to Widow In tho Cottago by tho Sea. 101 Waiting, My Dai 05 Tho Minstrel Boy. 109 Jennlo the Flow 10 Tako Back tho Heart. !70T'm Lonely Slao 12 Tho Faded Coat of Blno. [Night. 172 Tenting on the < 17 My Old Kontucky Homo, Good 170 Don't You 00,1 84 I'll bo all Smiles to Night Love. ISO Willie, Wo have 50 Listen to the Mocking Bird. 182 Over tho Hills t; S3 llcr Bright Smllo Haunts Mn Still 133 Don't bo Angry 94 8undnyNight When tho Parlor's 191 Flirtation or the 95 The Gypsy s Warning. (Full. 194 Why did SheLni 102 'Tls Bat a Little Faded Flower. 190 Thou Hast Lear 104 The Girl I Left Behind Me. S03 There's None Lll 105 Littlo Buttercup. 204 Yon Were False. 10T Carry Mo Back to Old Vlrglnny. 209 Whisper Softly, J 112 The Old Man's Drunk Again. 211 WUPYouLovoM 116 I Am Waiting, Essie Dear. 220 Annlo Lanrlo. 119 Take Me Back to Homo A Mother 322 Sherman's Mare 120 Come, Bit by My Sldo, Darling, 224 Como. Birdie, C We will send by mall, post-paid, any ton of thoso songs Fifty for 25 cents. Or wo will sond all the above ono hum not send loss than ten songs. Order songs hv ."*uxdkrs onl Catalogue Froe. Moutlon this paper. WORLD MANl More than One Mi EVERYBODY WANTS IT. 253th Edition (New). I jfp a i. | oracle-Preservation Jj/yTt,, Jbf iao on iflnnhoodi th Ui. ntmCIENCFffl linustcd Vitality, Nc J$M LlFr ZJ ,tr; n'*oont*1? Unto AWSw . tire hr! Vrreatea al MfltBrO 1 ?l\f 8ro. Tlio very finest sti " ?* Prescriptions for all acut f/llftSjU TUVOCI C Bound in beantifnl I KftUlS InTvLLri Stlt. Price only ?1.2. ILLUSTRATED SAMPLE, Tho Science of life, or Self-Prcservation, is the ma There is nothing whatever thut tho married or single ol what i3 fully explained. In short, the book is invuluab The best medical work ever published.?London Lance gold and Jeweled medal awardod tho author of the stowed.?MaseachwetU Ploughman. Thousands of ox< leading Journals?literary, political, religious andsciei teed to do a better medical work, in every sense, than c money will refunded in every instance. Thousands of Copies arc sent by mall, sccai world, every month, upon receipt of price, SI.'. Address PEABODY MEDICAL INS 4 Bultlnch Street | tf.B.- -The author may be consulted ctjudi^lisease fOfBomwaiw-smi. ?S4 WS i ;rom Date "?? > ?" W?E J ."o D. LOTHBOP & CO., Boston, for samples of *3 hese Beat Magazines in the World for Children. - y jfl irlllifciit Prospectus, Mem. of Prizes, and Binsrated Catalogue free. ; fifi A We willgivo to anyone who la troubled MUUU with Worms that Van Deaaen's IVorui Confections will not remove. They hare .. aved the lives erf thousands of children. They are nado of Roots and Plants. Sure and safe forthe nost delicate child. Sold at all storee. 26c. a box. PEERLESS "wilsonia; WILLIAM WIL80N, Medical Electrician, 405 Fulton St., Brooklyn, Mar bo consulted dally from 10 A. M. to 8 P. M. /ret of charge. "THE WILSONIA" MAGNETIC GAR.uENTS will care every form of <11*. ra se, no matter of how long a tan ding. ONE HUNDRED THOU8AND CURES la Brooklrn and Now iorlc. WINTER 18 UPON US. PROTECT YOURSELVES against asthma or consumption by wearing "WILSONIA" clothing. Cold feet are the precursors pf endless Ills that flesh is heir to. Wear the " W1LSO NIA " soles and avoid such danger. TAKE MEDICINE AND DIE. WEAR " WILSONIA" AND LIVE. BEWARE OF FRAUDS. Bogus garments are on th<* market. The" WILSONIA" is studded with motalllc eytlete, showing the metals oathe face. All others are frauds. Send for pamphlets containing testimonials from the best pcoplo in America who have been cured after ail forms of medicine had failed. Note our addresses: NO. m FULTON STREET, BROOKLYN. NO. 695 BROADWAY, ) NO. 1337 BROADWAY, fNEW YORK. NO. 3310 THIRD AVE..) NO. 44 FOURTH STREET, NEAR SOUTH . vc EIGHTH STREET. BROOKLYN, E. D. "JUST LET ME SHOW YOU" 1 T| D PnOTi^fl HAND-BOOK OF HEALTH HINTf AND READY RECIPES. 'tSSb VV ortb 8S5. Cost BW \ ABr By the author of ' "Plus Hoxs Tujc" axd "Mzmcit 1 OQ PAGES of Advice about Dallr EU w?R?5 A Habits, and Recipes for Cure of " S Common Aliments; a va.uable Boole of ' "V Reference for every family. Only '23 cts. B The Hand-book contains chapters on lly- * , fct yllf picnc for all seasons. Common rente on J EN 1 Common Ills, Hygienic Curative Measures, Bt A Knacks Worth Knowing, Hints on Bathing, "XSmk K4 on Nursing the Side, on Emergencies, to- "-v -S gclhcr with some of the Private Pormulw Bn . ofDr. Footz, and other physicians of high Mi1 J/jm i repute, and for preparing food for Invalids gar agents wanted. . - .38 POPIP Murray Hill Book Publishing Co., - a?TIJU iUgTJMM AlUllf. HITTBTTtn Ff!HH Payne's Automatic E^^nes. Bailable, Durable and Economical, uHUfurnUK a wrte )X)ietr xctlh M_ em fuel and water than any oiktf Stiff!ue buiU, not fitted with an Automatic Cut-off. land for Illustrated Catalogue "J." for Informatl apjs frlces. B. W. Pavyn k Soya. Box 8C0, Corning. S.Y- * >, # m a|. A Lendlntr London Phyai- \;"?S [ITP rm 0 B ? for the Cure of 1 w Epileptic Fits. From Am. Journal of MoIMnt. Dr. Ab. Meserele (late of London),who makes asps- -'3B laltv of Epilepsy, has without doubt treated and ured more cases than any other lira* phyHicfaju His "ttfiS ncccss has simply been astonishing; we have beard if cases of over 20 vears' standing successfully cured . :>c. ty him. He has published a work on t hbrdlaease.wh leb ic send", with u large bottle of his wonderful cure,freo jMBB o any sufferer who may send their express and post- v S3j >(Bceaddress. Wo adviao any ono wishing a cure fo ,2 .d dress Dr. Ab. MctctoIc, No. 96 John St.. ?i. V. JOHNSON'S ANODYNE LINIMENT will : >oaitlvely prevent thl* terriblo disease, and will postirely cure nine cases out of tea. Information that - -'A will save many lives, sent free by null. Don't delay a ' moment. Prevention Is better than enre. L 8. Jomt- -'? iO!t & Co.. Boston. Mass.. formerly Banger. Mahoe. . ELDCIICinUC For SOUUEU* " OJB VrCflolUnO*id?ii.fubu.witw m .> k children. Thotuandt yet entitled. Feselouglrce . , I PATENTS procured for Inventor*. Roldien 1 land waiTiuiti orootrccf.boagh t sad sold. SeMien land heirs iprlT for yoor ri*htaalon?*. Send* IK . SFJUUnpi xor xno yunwoqimri w * t -r. ?nrEa Tfytr and Baunty l*w?. blanks ted imtrottioni. Ws l|l ru nto to thousand* ?f PcsilaMt* ltd OmaUb - sgH M mm nun Blood, and will completely change tho blood in the untire system in rhrce months. Any person who will take one pill each right from 1 to 12 weeks tujit be restored to sound health, if sncK a thing be possfblr. 'Vl Bold everywhere orient by mail for 8 letter stamp*. I. 8. JOHNSON Sc CO., Boston, Mass., formerly Bangor, lie. -j?j FOR LADIES ONLY. ^ Tho "Ladles'Medical Association." Remedies for all diseases of women are prepared by the most competent and reliable physicians, who hare made such ilseases a Hpeclal life stndy. Patients can be sno:essfully treated by mail. Advice ebee. Letter* r drlcily cmirUlenUal. Bend description of Syinfw^. oms; or. if not In need Of remedies, send for oat ' Hints to Ladies." which gives noTel and intercs;ng information/or ladles only. Jt will please vpn. free. Address Mm. HA RAII J.fAJi IKJKES, Secretary. lfPAPranklln Street, Buffalo, N. y7 THE OFFICIAL HISTORY OF THE GUITEAU TRIAL*This is the only complete and folly illustrated M and Trial of Ouiteau. It contains all the tettiigmK, fl if the experts and other noted witnesses; 'lirg .. . n ipesches made br the conning isism In his tOSfu efforts to escape tho gallows bv feigning *nsfiL,"f Berrare of catchpenny books. Millions of pecflBBr trotting for this work. Agf-nu vrauted, CiKinSS<^_, free. Extra terms to Agents. Address x itmhai. Phblmhino Co.. Philadelphia, Pa. . tS THE FAMILY LIBRARY Contain* splendid ucw and crmplete Nor^s. Heno *? rents for sample number. INTEBNATJON A L NEWS CO.. '29 and 31 Bcelunan St.. New xaa. . jVniITU 13 M100TT. Th? TRUTH Mtr" frtu?imnib.ai?ii Spwl.h 8<tr ui Wwirl ?n tor ? e?U ?1U> K<S/ Jy \ bflrt.1. eolcr of ?!?? '<*> ?* ySgB?Ad?5i25( f?-Mk&il ! ....... nt .?ir fumn htuboad Bill. paytholoflcon;,I prMxIrd, *Uh nun#, Um ?*8 j9?oo ? "* SSt &. Of mom.". Mooey iWw^.Wj" *?? AJJrtu Prof. L lliniMI. 10 Moot J PI. Diane. MM- . ~ ? 1 nh BEWAKD *? case or Nervous Debility, Blood ? 5p 1UU KUneT DUeajc not cured by Da. Frrt*m, 90?2i pot. PhH?. Iflori reference* gent free. Care ro*r?ntee<i. i Cent Each s onrDarling. 22s Lore Among tbe Roiea. SfS&J lothor'J Oravo. til Old Arm Chair (aa eung by Hanr I Ilnon tho Hill. 238 ThoSailor'sGrave. finthoCardctt 0 Rye, sis Farmer's Daughter ; or Cbltkana - J Jloot as Strtagera 213 Oh 1 Dora Golden Slippery. 1 tho Door- 210 Foor,d>uta GontlemaaStuU -? ? iou, Love, In My 218 Kobody'o Darlingbut Mine. . - (Prayers. 201 Put My Little SfioeaAway. Kit Mum t Touch. 252 Darling Nellie Gray, a Scat In tho Par- 255 Little Brown Jug. 250 Bon Bolt. * sow, I'm tfcoplng 257 Oond-Byo Sweetheart, old. Cold Ground. 2C0SadloKay. 1 When You Can. t;o Tim Flnlgan's WaVe. -o Old iougi. 273 The Hat My Father CYore. ? 275 I've Only Been Down to th? Club, rllng. fnrThoo. 277 Kits Mo Again. . or of Klldarc. 278 Tho Vacant Chair, o Mv Mother Died 290 Tho Sweet Sonny Sooth. 31 >1 Camp Ground. 293 Como Homo Father, r.immy. Don't Go. 294 LlttloMaggioMay. Missed You. 280 Molly Bawn. 3 tho Poor IIon so. 298 Sally In Onr Ally, with lie. Darling. 200 Poor Old Ned. Fan. ?2 Man In the Moon la Looking, ivonim? [other. 205 Broken Down, ned to Lovo An- 300 My Little One's Vol ting for M?ko a Mother. 301 rilGo Bock to myOldLore Again but I'll Forgive. 302 Tho Butcher Boy. liotbor's Dying. SoJ l'so Gwine Back to Dixie. < o, Whom I'm Old. 308 Whore Is My Boy To-Nlght. 310 Tho Five Cent Shave, h to tho Sea. 318 Linger, Not Darling. omo. 328 Dancing in tbe Sunlight. for 10 cents ; any twciity-flvo songs for (5 cents; any Jred songs, post-paid for 40 cents, ltomomber. we will y. Send onoor tlirSe cent postage stamps. Valuable JF'C CO- l->9 Nassau Street, mow York. , r llion Copies Sold! 1 EVERYBODY NEEDS IT. i levised and Enlarged. . A Great Medical Treato Cause and Care of Ex- (f T\ . ^ rvous and Physical DebitId Miseries arising from tho WWhKi k'ears. 300 pages, Royal eel engravings. 125 invaluablo o and chronic diseases. "rcm-h Muslin, embossed, full f 3, by mail. (New edition.! MK^BBSSSaSr 6 CENTS. SEND NOW. st extraordinary work on Physiology ever published. ? -s^Jl .'cither s^x o?n either require or wish to know bnt le to all wao wish for good health. ? Toronto Globe, t. A brilliant and invaluable work.?Br.rald, The s Science of Life was fairly won and worthily be- ?I gy tracts similar to tho above could be taken from the atillr?throughout tho land. The book )? guaran- > au bo obtained elsewhere for double th i price, or tho . rely scaled and postpaid, to all pc^rts of tb?' TITUTE or W. H. PARKER, M. D.f jfl , Boston, Mass. r Mk H i requiring akill and experience,