j .
A PERILOC* WOOING.
_
A N#me Folk Story by IB ??* ?*? arme I
Bjornson.
When Asian g became ? full-grown j
girl, peace was gone on Husaby farm.
The tiuest boys of the parish wrangled
nnd fought there, night after night. It
was worst on Saturday nights, but then
old Jnnt Husaby went to bed with his
leather breeches on and a birch club at
his elbow. "Have I got a gi-1?" he
said, " I shall know how to take care of
her."
9 |Tore Ne3et was only a squatter's son. '
There were people, though, who said
that he came oftener to see the farmer's
daughter on Husaby than anybody el^e.
Old Juut did not like this talk and said
it was not true, for he had never seen i
him there. But people smiled to one
another aud hinted that if ho looked j
bettor into that corner where Aslang!
sat, instead of squabbling with those;
who strutted on the open floor, he would
Imvfl form.) Tr?r?
Spring came, and when the cattle
were driven up on the hills for grazing
Aslang followed to take care of them. ;
Hot lay'&e day over the valley, but the
cliff rose cool above the sunsmoke, and
when from its top the cow-bells tinkled
aud the watch-dog barked and Aslang
sang anl phyed on the ljur, how did
the boys feel toiling in the meadows below
! The first Saturday night they all
took to the cliff, one faster than the
other. But still more fast they came
back, one after the other, just where the
path turned the hammer, some one stood
and took hold of them, one by one, as
they came, and wheeled them downward,
making his words well remembered : J
" If you choose to come again, you1
shall be still better served."
# As far as people could understand, 1
there was in the whole parish only one
who had the proper haud for such a
piece of work, and that one was Tore
Neset. But all the rich farmers' sons
thought it rather mean that he, the
squatter** son, should take his stand
next to lier, Aslang Hnsabv.
The same thought also old Juut, when
he heard it, and he thought further that,
if no one else could master that chap, he
would try, and those sons of his. Jnnt
i hftijbegun togrow old, but although he
Haa passed the three-seore, he still liked j
to try a wrestling match witlf his oldest
son when sometimes the company seemed
to him to become sleepy.
Up to the Hii8aby grazing grounds j
there led only one pathway and it started
just in front of Husaby farm. Next
Saturday evening when * Tore intended j
to take this way and already felt a little
more quick-footed because he had cleared j
the stables, one rushed upon him and '
grasped him by the throat, " What do
ant ?" * said Tore and threw the other
to the ground so it rang through his
Doay. mat 1 snail tell you, said
another, and gave him a blow from behind;
it was the brother. " And here is
a third," said old Jnnt aud clasped him
around the waist.
To|* grew stronger with the danger ;
where he Mt it was felt. And he was
limber like a willow wand ; he bowed |
and bent; where blows fell, he was not;
where blows were not expected, he hit.
Bdt at last he tumbled, overmatched,
and a sound thrashing he got, though
afterward old Jnnt often said that he
had never had a finer lad to deal with.
The three kept on till the blood came,
then Husaby said stop, and added
shrewdly: " Now, if next Saturday night
you can cheat the old Husaby bear and
these cub3 of his, you may have the
lass."
Tore dragged himself along as best
he could; when he reached home he lav
down. Much was spoken in the parish
of that tight on Husaby farm, but every
one said: "What would he there ?" there
was one, though, who did not say so,
und that was Aslang. She had waited for
kilU that Saturday night, and when she
' heard of the meeting between him and
her father she sat down and cried, and
said to herself : " If I cannot get Tore I
shall not see another glad day in this
yorld."v.
i Tore was laid up for the whole Sunday,
and on Monday he felt that he must
still keep the bed. Tuesday came, and
what a tine day it was ! It had rained
daring the night, and the cliff was green
afresh. The window was open and the
sni$$ pi the fqliage drifted in. Upon
aim tire cow-bells tinkled and somebody
wa? singing. Had it not been for his
mother who sat in. the room, he would
have cried.
On Wednesday he was still in bed, but
cm Thwi'w&ay he tfbndered whether he
could not be all right till Saturday, and
on Friday he was up. He remembered,
now the words which Junt had
said : 'Hu next Saturday night you can
cheat the old Husaby bear, and these
cubs of his, you may have the lass."
He Idokad wway to the Husaby farm
time after time. "I don't think there
will be any more beating," he said.
There led, as above mentioned, only
one pathway up to the Husaby grazing
grounds; but one who dared might get
up there, though he did not go the
beaten way. By rowing around a small
land-slip,and mooring at the foot of the
cliff one might get up, though the wall
wafTso steep that it had seldom been
trodden by the goat, who else is not
very particular about her way.
Saturd^ -Maine, and Tore was out
doors the wMble day. Never was such a
i mi __i w n
day: rue kuu piavea, so me wuuus
danced, and every now and then some
one sang and called upon tlio cliff. He
sat in front of the door when dusk came
and dewy mist crept upward along the
hills. He looked toward the cliff; all
was quiet there. He looked toward
the Hnsaby form, and then he jumped
into the boat and rowed around the slip.
Upon the cliff, before the hut, sat
Asian g, her day's work done. She
thought that since Tore could not come,
all the more would other people come,
and she let loose the dog and strolled
away. She sat where she conld look
down into the valley, but there stood the
mist, and somehow she did not like
either to look down there just now.
Then she moved away, and without any
more thought she came and sat down on
the opposite side of the cliff, where
she could look down over the Fjord.
There came peaoe to her from the long
view of the water.
While she was sitting there she thought
v she should like to sing, and she chose a
song with long notes and a burden,
which floated far away into the calm
evening. She found that she liked to
hear herself sing, and when she came to
the end of the first verse she begau the
second wi oh louder voice. But when she
h id sung that verse it seemed to her as
it' somebody was answering from far below.
" Dear me, what can that be ?"
she though^ stepped out on the utterju
)st ledge, and threw her arins around
a tall birch-tree which stood there and
trembled over the abyss. She looked
downward, but she saw nothing. The
Fjord lay quietly asleep ; not a bird was
stirring. She sat down agaiu and took
ii > ht-r song. But thi3 time somebody
a .swered with the same tune and much
nearer. A.slang sprang up and leaued
'ee more over the ledge. Then saw
I
a boat moored at the foot of the cliff,but
so far below that it looked like a nuti
shell. She drew the eyes upward and i
caught sight of a red cap climbing the
naked wall. "Who can that be ?" she
asked, and made a long leap backward. I
She dared not answer, for she knew full
well who it was. She threw herself down
on the green sward and took hold of the
grass with both her hands, as if it were
she who must not miss the grasp. The i
roots loosened j.slie shrieked, thrust her
hands deeper into the sod, and prayed ;
to God Almighty to help him. Then she |
felt that this was truly to try God, and j
could not be expected to bo granted.
" But only this one time," she burst out,
" help him, oh ! only this one time !" ,
She clasped the dog as if he weie Tore
she would hold fast, rolled with it over j
the green sward, and thought that these
minutes would never come to an end.
But.-suddenly the dog sprang up, ;
stared toward the ledge, wagged his tail,
aud barked; turned back to Aslaug,
jumped with his forepaws into her lap
and barked ; twisted round again and
barked with frantic restlessness, while a
red cap arose above the ledge, and Tore '
leaped to her bosom.
TliorA Iia lav for ft whole minute, i
Neither of them spoke, and when they
began to talk there was not much wit iu
what they said.
But old Junt, when ho heard about it,
said a word which was not unwitty. He
threw his fist down on the table, and
thundered through the room : " There
is might in that boy, and the girl shall )
be bis."
PRESIDENTIAL POISONING.
The Terrible Trngedv of Bnchnnan'n Inauguration
l>iiy?Thirty or More Dead
Victims of Poiaou.
A Washington correspondent writes : J
Among the most prominent of the i
National's late arrivals are Senator Ben
Hill and wife, of Georgia. They occupy
the suite of rooms known as the Presi-!
dential parlors. If the walls had tongues |
they might discourse of people promi- j
nent iu the past, and, perchance, tell I
tales of private life never suspicioned. !
But the tall mantel looks blank under
its modern ornaments, the brass mount- i
ings of the fender reflects new faces, the j
heavy curtains shut in the secrets never
voiced, and in the room sits a little, !
dark-eyed, prim woman and a blue-eyed ;
man, "fiom away down south in Geor- <
gia." These rooms where Senator Hill |
now lives, on that fatal fourth of March i
which witnessed Buchanan's inauguration,
were occupied by the new president.
Twelve hundred guests were crowded in
the house. In the evening nearly all
were seized by similar symptoms of1
poisoning, and thirty or more died. The
(lead bodies lav in rows in the Darlors. i
t the sick aud dying were moaning in the
halls; a gloom hung over the city, and
extended to distant homes, from whence
had come guests to witness the inauguration.
The house had just previous to
this been entirely refurnished. It was
the grand hotel of the capital, and built
in a style of magnificence rare in those
lime9. The National hotel poisoning is
remembered with horror by old people,
but many of the younger ones have
never heard of it. The affair was investigated
and the house examined. No
positive clue has ever been found. Some
said defective drainage, some poisoned
rats in the well, some that the sugar was
poisoned to ruin the business of the
hotel. It is generally, I think,
believed now that the poison was
mineral poison, and was in the sugar?
for the reason that persons not stopping
at the house, who took fancy drinks at
the bar, were also seized by cramps.
Mr. Buchanan never touched sugar, nor
ate it in anything, so that he almost
alone escaped the peril. Some of those
j beside his excellency, who escaped,
, have been interrogated, and all those
i whose address could be found after the
lapse of years, replied that they did not
partake of sugar, even in coffee. The
IwmoA wna /tlrtoAil f'hA snlfirHid furniture
was sold at auction. For years the hotel
was uninhabited. People looked at the
i barred windows something as visitors
now pause before Ford's theatre, where
: President Lincoln was assassinated.
Strangers stood in front of it and related
! to each other sad incidents of the inexplicable
death which had overtaken
i thirty persons in anight. Twenty years
ago a gentleman from New Hampshire,
visiting in Washington, asked to go
through the house. People had been
afraid to cuter the walls after the panic.
The gentleman, upon examination, immediately
leased the building, threw
open xthe windows, had the house
cleansed, one hundred and fifty loads of
dirt taken from the cellar, put one hundred
thousand dollars' worth of furniture
iu the hotel, and was called crazy by his
friends. In December every corner was
filled by guests, and the quaint, low
rooms, where had danced the belles of
a quarter of a century before, wete again
filled with life and beauty.
A Struggle with a Bulldog.
The San Francisco News Letter of a
recent date says: A sanguinary red
bull dog was one of the most marked
| features at the Bench Show, in the early
part of the week. So abnormally savage
was this creature that his food was
always thrown to him from a convenient
, distance, and his drink pushed within
1 his reach by means of a long pole. He
t was in a state of sullen fury from the
moment he arrived at the Pavilion, and
t n,.wi-1. a oAmfirifa tn
i LLl'lUt" JilllHt'iUllO lillivuo abbvui^vw v?
break liis powerful chain anil attack the
other dogs and the spectators. On
Thursday afternoon, while Colonel W.
I H. L. Barnes was standing abont the
; middle of the hall, a terrible ontcry was
I heard in the direction of the bulldog department.
The red head dog referred
to had, in some way, slipped his collar
and instantly seized a small child, whom
it was apparently tearing to piece?.
There was probably not one of the group
of gentlemen referred to lacking in physical
courage, but the two things every
| man shrinks from 11 tackling " unarmed
are a rattlesnake and a bulldog. However,
Colonel Barnes instantly rushed
I forward and seized the canine demon by
i the throat. Fortunately, the beast's
I fangs contained more of the child's dress
j than its llesh, and by tearing the former,
; the other gentleman released the girl
from her dangerous position, and with
only a bad looking flesh wound. The
scene that followed was horribly exciting.
The doubly enraged dog turned
with terrific snarls upon the Colonel,
! who held him with both hands by the
throat. Tiie animal weighed over fifty
pounds and was unusually powerful, and
after an exhausting struggle the Colonel,
who is fortunately an exceptionally
strong man. found his only chance was
to hold thirdog bodily up from the floor
at arm's length. All this time a messenger
had been dispatched to obtain n
pistol from a Mission street saloon, there
i being none among the bystanders. At
the critical moment this arrived, and the
muzzle being inserted into the ear of the
foaming brute, his canine intellect was
distributed rather unpleasant ly over * lie
clothe" of the spectator*.
i 3
A Fish Story and its Ocular Proof.
j Tiie Baltimore American has this fish i
story: Captain Johnson, of the pungy !
Tecnmseh, brings the latest fish story to '
town, and if lie hadn't brought the fish
themselves, silent but conclusive evi- j
dence of the truth of his story, his statement
might be classed with the "fish '
stories" which are accepted with many j
grains of allowance. However, the J
pungy is at Light street wharf, and the i
fish are on board, and an American re-11
porter was only one of a hundred per- !
sons who saw the fish and heard the I
story. Captain Johnson relates as fol- j ,
lows: "1 was anchored on Thursday in <
the mouth of Bodkin creek, waiting for ' <
the wind to go down, and having noth- ! 1
ing else to do, I put a Hue over the side J
to catch a perch or two, if possible. I ,
didn't expect much luck, but I pulled in i
thirty fish in less time than twenty min- ]
utes. Presently I got a strong bite and
pulled quick. The fish was evidently a heavy
one, aud I was afraid my line i
would break, and I began to play my I
catch. I pulled hard, and up came a 1
rock perch to the surface. Just as it j \
was coming out of the water a pike ',
i n _
came rusliiDg up ana swanowea. lue <
perch on my fine, hook and all. I gave j 1
my double catch full play, and finally i
brought them on board in a net, just as ,
you see them, except that I cut this one, j (
so you can see how it happened." The i (
captain illustrated his story by produc-;
ing the two fish. The pike had been j 1
cut open. The perch ? fully five inches j
long, was fairly inside the pike, which i '
was not more than eleven inches in i
length. A suggestion being made that j ]
the perch might have been forced into (
the pike after both fish were on board j
Captain Johnson, to further demonstrate
the truth of the story, cut the pike clear j J
open.v The hook, which remained in the I '
perch's mouth, had passed through the (
upper jaw and had caught iu the throat \ i
of the pike. On examining the pike's stomach,
there was found an English
penny of the date of 1803, a brass button,
some pebbles, and four small fish
partly digested. Captain Johnson, having
displayed all this, said,'4 I'll take
my aflidavy that them fish is just as they
came out of the water."
An Earthquake at Omaha. . i
The earthquake that recently visited ' *
Ornalia, Neb., is described iu the follow- 1
ing dispatch: An earthquake shock re- J
cently visited Omaha and vicinity at
about twenty-five minutes to twelve 1
o'clock this morning. It was pretty t
generally felt all over the city, both by 1
the people on the streets aud in build-1 !
ings. In large buildings, especially, J j
the shock was very distinctly felt, creating
intense excitement among the occupants,
and causing a rush for the doors. j;
The shake lasted from half a minute to
a minute and a half, according to state- j
ments of different parties. Most of the
excitement occurred at the post-office ]
building. The United States circuit
court was in session in the large court- j
room on the third floor. Judge Ul
ster was jnst opening a ease for th ! |
plaintiff, when suddenly a large clock on ,
the wall at the back of the jndge's seat l
swung to and fro, large chandeliers suspended
from the ceiling swung this way
and that way, and a general vibration
of the whole building was noticed. A ! '
general panic ensued. Judge Ulster
stopped short in his argument. The
numerous crowd sprang to their feet, :
and started for the door. In the office
below, and especially in the internal:
revenue department, nearly all the occupants
were startled and made for the j
j doors. In fact, there was hardly a per- j
son in the building but felt the shock.
! At first, however, but few seemed to un
derstand what was the matter. Tables
I moved, chairs rocked, and men themselves
were shaken from head to foot.
j Persons who were on their feet at the
1 time weakened at the knees, and some
1 became famt at the stomach. In every
| quarter of the city similar incidents
i transpired.
Stewart's Hotel for Women.
The New York " Woman's Hotel" is
Mr. A. T. Stewart's legacy and monu-1
ment. It has 502 private rooms, a dining-room,
which will seat 600 persons,
and a capacity for lodging 1,000 persons.
| There is also a restaurant attached,where
: food is to be sold at qpst of preparation,
to those who will carry it away. There
; is a library already of 2,500 volumes,
' and which is to contain newspapers and
; periodicals. The furniture and appointj
ments are said to be of the very best
I throughout the seven stones, eacn \
apartment having gas, hot and cold
. water, with wires that connect it with
the dining-room and offices, and is heated
by 9team. The cost of the establishment
is estimated at two millions of dollars, i
a gift from the Stewart estate, and it is
calculated that it will be self-supporting
in its running expenses. The rate
of board has not been fixed, but it is 1
j supposed will be placed somewhere be- !
tween four and five dollars per week.
?i?? The
Ivory Trade.
Larger demands of civilization for
manufactures employing this material,
an increased knowledge of African ivory
districts, and the ready advantage of
combining some slave expedition with
the pursuit of ivory, a few years since,
! added extraordinary stimulus to the
activity of elephant hunting. Con- j
ditions of this nature at length meuaced
tlie proboscidian family to a degree;
; never known previously. It is reported
that in Cape Colony not an elephant,
; survives; that in all the African coast i
1 regions the ivory hunter finds herds of j
these pachydermata extremely few and |
far between. In Guinea, once distirus
the ivorv coast, the number t
e,.. ___ 7
of elephants has been decreased by the
i native linnters, until commerce in-ivory !
has there also become quite insignificant
| in amouut,?The Galaxy. '
' ??
! The Welfare of the Hninnu Syttrin .
, Id in & great measure dependent upon the way !
in which the bowels perform their evacoative '
fanction. If they are regular-and they can
always be lendered bo by the nee of Hostetter's 1
; Rtomach Bitters?an important essential of
[ health is secured, and that blessing is very apt
| to follow. If they are irregular, chronic oon!
stipation and indigestion supervene, the liver
becomes disordered, and the bile, being divert:
ed from ite natural channel and purposes,
j enters and contaminates the blood, producing
I that yellowish cast of the skin and whites of
j the eyes which is such a sure indjx of bilious.
ness. All these disastrous consequences, as
well as others of a far more serious nature, are
j remedied and prevented by Hostetter's Bitters,
the leading American specific for disorders of 1
the bowels, stomach and liver. j
The Queen of the Oven.
A breakfast-biscuit or tea-roll made with j
Doolev's Yeast Powder is certainly the queen of j
the oven?so light, white and delicious. You :
lift it tenderly, break it open gently, spread it
daintily with fresh, sweet butter, waiting to be
gracious. After breakfasting on biscuits made
with Doolev's Yeast Fowder, what man would
contemplate suicide, or grumble because his
wife asked him for money.
Tonic.
Every one, at timeS, feels the necessity of
i some restorative of the vital powers, depressed
by mental or bodily exhaustion. Ju such coni
ditions. let every one instead of flying to the
| alcoholic or medicinal stimulants, which must
be followed by depression equal to their eJcite
meut, r?invigorate his deranged system bV the
| haturfcl tonic clement? of I'ev'Man Rytup
j b* * ! druggist*.
The House of Keep.
The great success of the Keep Manufa<
luring Company is owing to their making th
beat goods at tlio lowest price, doing a strict!
cash business, and letting the public kno'
what they are doing. It is uo secret that tb
Keep '-partly made "shirts have taken a tr<
meudous hoid on th^mblic favor. The ea#
with which these garments are made np b
wife, mother or daughter commends the " pari
Iv made " to all family men. Nobody now nee
put the ladies of his household to the troubl
Df making shirts at home. For those who prefe
their shirts completely made, the " Keep Con:
plete Dress Shirt" is furnished, made to thei
awn measure, if desired, at the rate of $9 fc
half a dozen, with fine gold-plated sleeve an
collar buttons thrown in. The underwear bus:
neBs has assumed large proportions in the hand
af this enterprising house. Canton flanix
irawers are now finding immense sale, as we
is undershirts. The undershirts and drawer
af red flannel are in great demand for undei
wear. They, as well as the ' partly made
thirts, are furnished for actually less that i
would cost an individual purchaser to buy th
Material at a retail drv good* store.
The "Patent Protected Rib" Umbrella i
i novelty of great value, introduced by "Keep.
The ribs of this engine of defense agairn
>tormv weather are fastened in such a wa
Jaat the cover will not break loose from them
aor turn inside out. The Keep Manufacturin,
Jompany is at 165 and 167 Mercer street, Nei
Kork, where our readers are welcome to cal
when in New York, or direct their correspon
lence if they want shirts, underwear or um
arellas.
Burnett's Flavoring Extracts.?There i
ao subject which should more engross atten
Hon than thA nnritv of the preparations whicl
ire used in flavoring the various compound
prepared for the human stomach. Burnett'
Extracts are prepared from ffciits of the bes
juality, and are highly concentrated. Th
' Fifth Avenue," "Continental," "Gram
Pacific," and other leading Hotels use and in
Horse Burnett's Extracts."
Fairbanks' Scales.
There were shipped from the scale factor
J8 carloads of scales in September, and 4
:arloads in October. And there were receive<
>f manufacturing material in September, 13!
jarloads, and in October, 154 carloads, in al
172 carloads.??7. Johnnbury 17. Caledonian
Xov. 9.
CHEW
The Celebrated
"Matchless"
Wood Tag Plug
ToBAcce.
The Pionlkb Tobacco Company,
Now York, lioeton, an 3 Chicago.
The elegant company from Duff's Broad
vay Theater, New York city, are playing t(
i succession of crowded houses in New Yorl
Stato and Canada. In the hands of thi
alented organization the play of Pink Domi
iocs has made a decided hit, and is spokei
jf as a masterly jierformance.
.Mr* Genera! Sherman,
rife of the general of the United 8tates army
'ays: "I have frequently purchased During'
Rheumatic Remedy for friends suffering witl
rheumatism, and in every instance it workei
ike magic." 8cnd for circular to Helphen
itine <fc Bentley, druggists, Washington, D. C
If Yoa Are Bilioasl
:one up your liver. Take Quirk's Irish Tea
Sold by druggists at 25 cts. a package.
The Markets.
RV TOBK.
Beef Cattle?Native 09*0 111
Texas and Cherokee.... 0*310 09
Milch Cows 40 00 0?IOO
Hogs?Live 65)4(9 06J
Dressed." 07340 07 J
Sheep Oik 0 05)
Lambs 08X0 05
Cotton?Middling Ilk (9 Hi
Flour?Western?Good to Choice.... 5 40 6 25
State?Good to Choice 6 20 0 7 ?0
Buckwheat per cwt 2 40 (| JhO
Wheat?Red Western... 1 40 0 141
No. 2 Milwaukee 1 80*3 1 31
Rye?State '.6 0 78
Barley-State 74 0 75
Barley Malt,.... 68 0 7-1
Buckwheat 80 0 8-7
Oats?Mixed Western ?93$0 41;
Corn?Mixed Western 67X0 59
Ray. per cwt * 60 0 70
Straw?per cwt CO 0 63
Hops 78's?02 004 77's 11 0 18
Pork-Mees 14 10 014 20
Lard?City Steam 08)40 08
Fish-Mackerel, No. 1, new 19 00 020 00
" No. 2, new.r. 1160 012 CO
Dry Cod, per cwt ....1 5 60 0 6 00
Herring, Scaled, per box 2) 0 22
Petroleum?Crude O9X0C9X Refined, 13.
Wool?California Fleeoe SO 0 83
Texas " 36 0 40
Australiau " 44 0 4J
dUteXX 41 0 44
Butter -State n w **
Western Choice 21 ? 24
Western?Good to Prime,... 21 ? 28
Western?Firkins 18 ? 20
Cheese?State Factory 13 (3 IS
State Skimmed 10 ? 11
Western 08 ? 10
Ef?i?s?State and Pen'isvlvania 28#? 24.
bcftalo.
Flonr 616 ? 6 36
Wheat?No. 1 Milwaukee 1 21 ? 1 22
Corn?Mixed 6)#? 61
Oats 25 ? 30
Bye 9^ ? 88
Barley 82 83
Barley Malt 80 ? 82
philadelphia .
Beef Cattle?Extra 06 ? 08
Sheep 06 ? 06
Hoi?8?Dressed 08 #<? 08
Flour?Pennsylvania Extra 7 12 ? 7 26
Wheat?Red Western 1 61 ? 1 68
Rye . 65 ? t>7
Corn?Yellow.... ... 60 ? 61
Mixed 6o ? 61
Oats-Mixed 35 ? 3^
Petroleum?Crude........0'#@09# Refined, JS
Wool?Colorado 23 ? 28
Texas 22 ? S3
California 27 @ 38
BOSTON.
Beef Cattle 08 @ 08
Sheep ...'. 96#? 01
Hogs 06 @ 0$
Flour?Wisconsin and Minnesota... 7 60 @ 9 (
Corn?Mixed 48 ? fl
Oats? " 68 @ 5i
Wool?Ohio and Pennsylvania XX... 43 ? 4
California.... 24 ? 8(
brighton, mass.
Beef Cattle 06#?
Sheep 05 @ 05
Lambs 07 ? 1(
07#? 0t
uw*>>.
WATZBTOWH, MAM.
Beef Cattle?]Poor to Choice 6 6fl 0 (V
Bheep 6 75 vk 7 71
Umh? 7 00 0 0(K
A tf A A * Te*J". Agent* wanted ererywhere. b
Wh "/ Ift 1111 ine?8 st* let ly legit imate.Partlcuiirs fi
Wfa4JvlfAddreMj.woBTHaCo.t6t. Lome t
Ann/) A Jlonih.-Adtrito wanted. M dm m
iag articles in the world. One sample fr
*wi?U Address -I i\ Hl{Oy*il,v, In-lroit. Micli
T>"C"M"^T^XTG Procured or No Pay,for ei
JL Jjjii J^IA /ii o wounded, ruptured, accit
tally injured t disabled Soldier. Address Col. N.
FITZGK.. ' U. U. S. Claim Att'y, Washington, D. C
fliftflro
UiJUliifl assorts
them. Manufactory?Bristol,
AGENTS"
WANTED
FOR PARTICULARS, ADDRESS
IVILSON SEWING MACHINE C
829 Hroadwa.v, New York CltJt
Chicago, 111.; New Orleans, Iai.|
I . - or San Frafloo, O
The Bent True'* witn
Tlr^k Metal Springs ever invent
a?. r..'nTHPt c. a No humbug claim of a <
n EV^fP tain radical enm. but a gt
\Ko^?gfry_5sl48l^^ antee oi a comfortable,
cure and sa'isfactory ap
ance. We will take back i
pay fall price for all that do not si
Price, single, like cut, 94; for both sides. gB- Sent
mail, post-paid, on reoeipt of prioe. N B.^-Tbis Tr
will cure mere Ruptures than any of those for wb
extravagant clsims are made. Circulars free.
PO.REROY TRCS9 CO., ? ,
, 740 Broadway. New York
Dr, Warner's Health Corse
With Skirt Supporter and S<
Adjusting Pads.
Bjf t'nrqualed for Beauty, Si]
MX nnd Comfort.
APPROVED BT all PHYSICIA2
OsS Fur Sal. by L*vlh>g Hwrhanl*.
AMiUj kJka Samples, any size, by mail. In Sattf
fluli mu/pA $1.50; Contil, *1,5: Nursing Cor
I f /jaTiy VA12-0^ Misses'Corset, *1.00.
[ V^*l 'totJ1 AGENTS WANTED.
I ^ HIT / WARNER BRO'f,
"The Best Polish in the World
L. nATT?KV, Teacher of Guitar, Flute,Cornet
Ti.!.>n Put.Guitar.the he?: in use.
I>?aior in Muiical Instruments, Music.
10 ** Strings. Catalogues free. W) Trrniout 81. Boston
: WORK FOR ALL
f- In their own localities, c*nraasing for the Flrealde
>a Finllor (or.larked) Wpeldji ar.d Monthly. I.nrBmi
Paper in I hp \) orld, with Mammoth Chromes Free,
y Bik Commission* to Agents. Terms and Outfit Free,
t- Address P. O. VICKKKY. Aswaln, Maine.
* Homes in the West!
r Everything desirable ? prioee, terms, sr'l, climate.
?" markets, rsuroad facilities, churches, schools,
ir 1.000,000 Acres from $2 to 910. Ten years
credit,(I per cent, interest; no payment of prindpsl |
, until nfth year. 45 per cent, discount for cash. Special
Q rotes to settlers and explorers. Fare from Chicago
i- refunded to purchasers. Send Postal Card for Descnp
a tire Circular. Excursion to Lincoln, Neb., Mot.
', 27th. Fare about half regular ratee. For information,
)1 tickets, etc.. apply to PLINY AtOOUK,
11 317 Broadway, New York.
WANTED.
e i
Ladies of Ability
, And rim to canrass and establish Agents for one of the I
't best selling Patents in the United States and Canadas.
r Address, 21 East 1 Bth Street,
j New York City.
f For Consumption
>1 j And all diseases thstlead to it; such ss Coughs, Neg11
lected Colds, Bronchitis, Pais in the Chest, and all dts.
. eases of the Lungs, Allen's Lung Balsam is the
_ | Great Modern Remedy.
ALLEN'S LUNG BALSAM
Has proved itself to be the greatest Medical Remedy for
8 healing the Lungs, purifying the Blood, and restoring
' the tone of the Liver. It excites the phlegm, which is
raised from the Lungs,thereby paring the way for a I
h : speedy cure. Just try it once.
a | BOLD By-ALL MEDICINE DEALERS. j
a ! j?t Ladles Ylogatst imL
8 toiion Rose Coral
T&iafcS Rpt UraiStnio and
1 ' Eardops, wilt posu
a paid to nny reader
^jfafiWajrTMWRSL^ or this pap?r;or aa
i lQHKB etn ta. Thres ?ti for
60 t?at^ sSke va
B?UTT0N8 to
wVhmatch 95 cents per
IfluBW ret, or three sets for
SO cents. Elegant
_ ? Nectclecee with )
_ Charma, $1 each,
1 Currency or Foetue I
j j . If Bumpe. Kxtra In- |
1 IV flfaflH ducsinentstoAgenti |
3 WCV Jl / \ B&flSSl BRIDE Jt CO.,
1 W/ ilaBf'^rjag:
' i I 1^^ !
: Chorus, Anthem and Glee Books.
3Iask.il Societies this Winter win nse
The Gem Gleaner.
By J. M. Chadwick, is especially tor Ghoire, having
. rather more than one good An hem or Motet for each
i Sunday of the year. Just published. Mnsio by Dr.
3 Mlinger, J. M. Chadwick, and other favorite composers,
i ! A good book for the easy practice of Societies. 91 *00;
B or MD.OO per doz.
; Emerson's Chorus Book.
By L. o Emerson, has an admirable collect ion of :
Sacred Choruses, and an eqnaUy large number of Seen- I
; lar Choruses and Glees. All ia of the best quality. A 1
, , flrst-claee Kocietj book. * 1.25 : or g 12 per doz.
" Perkins' Glee and Chorus Book, i
^ By H. s Perkins, has k Glees and 6 Sacred Chor- ;
- usee, all of the best, and many unusual'y attract ire. A i
first-class Society book. #1.25; or fc ; 2 per doz. |
Chorus Choir. ''
By E- ToURJrx. has 75 fine Athems and Choruses,
and 96 Chants, Te Deoms, eto. First-class Chorus-Choir
- book ?16 per doz.
The American Glee Book.
g By W. O. Perkins, is a true Glee Book, with the beet
ana'nMst eabsrtaininj^ com positions from beginning to
91tW| VI f Awtwr?>
5 OLIVES DITSOhTift CO., Bolton.
* V, B. D1T80N dk CO.,
813 Broadway, New York.
# J. E. DITHON & CO.,
922 Ckcfet Street, Pfclla.
Burnett's Cocoaine
Prevents the Hair from Falling.
Burnett's Cocoaine
Promotes iu HeaJtliy Growth.
Burnett's Cocoaine
Is not Greasy nor Sticky.
Burnett's Cocoaine
V Leaves no Disagreeable Odor.
Burnett's Cocoaine
Subdues Refractory Hair.
Rnrnptf'Q Cnr.naine
WMI llVkk w ?
Soothes the Irritated 8ealp-Ski~.
Burnett's Cocoaine
Affordathe Richest Lustre.
Burnett's Cocoaine
^ Is not an Alcoholic Wash.
* Burnett's Cocoaine
Killa Dandruff.
Burnett's Cocoaine
Gives New Life to the Hair.
i Burnett's Cocoaine
Remains Longest in Effect.
[
FOR ASTHMA, ROSE COLD, HAY FEVER, Etc.
Thii remedy ha? been used In thousands of tha wont
cases, witlf astonishing and uniform iucccm, tad U
|V offered to the public with full confidence in its merits. It
iu contains no poisonous or injurious properties whatever,
and au infant may taka it with perfect safety.
Dtf
> Extract from the " Life of Washington Irving," by his
. nephea, Pierre M. Irvine, Vol. IV., pace t7Z
. " The doctor pre*cribed,a? an experiment.?what had
> I been lujgrestod by Dr. (O. W.) llolmea on hia late visit?
! 'Jonas whitcomn's Remedy for Asthma,' a teaipooaful
ru >n a wine-ehi.os of water, to be taken every four boors.
'X | A rood night was the result"
; "I hare bad the spasmodic asthma if teen yean. I
j commenced taking 'Jonas Whltcosnb'a Bemedv for the
) , Asthma' eighteen months ago. and bare not had a severe
paroxysm since." SARAH 8EELY. Eddy town, Yates
Co., N. Y., to Editors Rural Jfao Yorktr.
" Hare sold Whitcomh's Itemed*' for nearly twenty
? rears. I know of nothing so nnflwmly sarcssifnl.
1 * THEODORE METCALF, Druggist, Tremont Street,
: Boaton.
! "I have derived very great benefit from 1 Jonas Wblt~*
i comb's Asthma Remedy.'" O. F. OSBORNE, President
' Neptune Insurance Co., Boston, Mass.
" My mother had suffered eight years from the harvest
| asthma. The recurrence of this three-men the' agony
M every year must soon wear her oat 'Jonas Whitcoab a
Asthma Remedy' arrested the terrible di?ass. and has
_ kept it off for the whole eeaeon, to the great joy of the
... family." Rev. JOB. E. ROY, Chicago Agent of the
American lfome Missionary Society, to thaA. Y. t*dc
t \ ?
,fi Prepared only by JOSEPH BURNETT & CO.
n?i Boaton. For sale by all Drnggiafa.
I THE COURIER.
j
1878 B8FFAL0. N. Y. 1878
; itself on enviable poeitiou among the leading journals
A i of New York State. Having been ever the oooatant
j advocate of Democratic principles, it bm at the mum
' time, proved itself liberal, progressive and independent
. in its treatment of political and matters of pnblio inter?
| est The COTJRIEB contains, in addition to tbe newt
; of the da;, both fore gn and local, an abundance of tbe
>er- j choicest reading and miscellaneous matter, and ita
iar- market and marine departments receive eepeeial attenp^.
tkm.a special feature of tbe paper being a complete
ind 1 and reliable report of tbe live atock market, which ia
| well known to bo a leading featora of the city's commernss
' cial interest.
kh THE DAILY COURIER is famished to eab.
seribers by mail, port-paid, s?810.00 per a an am, or
Ll_ j 85 cents per month, or with the Bun day edition
a 1 812.00 per anzram, 91.00 per month.
'l> I THE SUNDAY COURIER haa become widely
jjf. popular as a literary journal, as its constantly increasing
circulation effectually demonstrates. Poet-paid 82.50
> a year.
ylft
THE WEEKLY COURIER ia. without doubt,
VS. , the beat family paper published in Western New York
i or Northwestern Pennsylvania, containing all the cur!
rent news of the week, and in addition a choicely aelect'
I ed and abundant amount of literary and general miscellaneous
matter, together with a department devoted to
j agriculture and stock raising matter, conducted by a
Y. i gentleman of ability and asperianca.
I 0 THE WEEKLY is famished at 81.50 a year.
^ i clubs of 10 st 81.25 and 90 subscribers at 81 AM) per
i annum, a copy free with eaeh slab, postsgs prepaid.
I THE EVENING REPUBLIC,published every
I evening, containing the current news, market reports,
B etc., which appear in the Gocxm, will be sent poet|B
paid, to any address at 42 cents par ??/> ?>? u
the cheapest paper, quality considered, pabHahed in the
ftS United States. Sample copies sent free on application.
|9 Address,
I PUBLISHERS 0? THE COURIER,
L| | BUFFALO N. Y.
ROYAL
Absolutel;
Ail groceis authorized to guarantee it foil weight nod r
To try it, eend BO cents for 1-pound can to ROYAL E
postage. __
Oft C'AUDK with name beajutfnl y wrltlrn I |
20c Address, P. W. Mocl Went 8anklake.N Y. 9
H03IE AND ARKOAD. Apaperforererybody. |
Only *91.10 a year with splendid Premium J
A^< n'a Wanted. B. B. RU8SKLL A CO., _
_ 35 OornhflJ. Boeton. C
PIANOS AND ORGANS. !
DTOT AND CHEAPEST In the WORLD i
nriOA For ('a?li or Installments. Nea< far , ~
Illu-lrnted Catalogues A(1KM* Wanted, f,
lorace Waters A Sena, AO K. 14th St. S.I. : ;
Before You ; TOLEDO
BLADE (Naaby's Paper), the beet M
News and Pnmily Paper in the United states. Speci- I
men copies FREE. Address.
THE BLADE. Toledo, Ohle. /
Bryant's Opera House, NewYork, 3
Noe. 728 A 730 Broadway, Opp. New York HotsL Q
BRYANT'S MINSTRELS
Under the Management of NEIL BRYANT. ~
Hourhe? Dougherty, Little Mao, Dave Reed, Saaford J
and Wtlaon, Msckin and Wilaon, Billy Bryant, Oool M
White, Jnstin Robinson. _
A Vocal Sextette, and A Sapor* Orchestra m
Will appear in A (.ran Minstrel Entertainment t
Every_Kvenlng at 8. and Saturday Matinee J
at ?. popular Prices?to, ai} and 70 cts. Mttane- .
23 and 60 cts. al
nr Book Agentn Take Notiee. Z
JOSUH ALLEN'S WIFE J
Hti " Wrote Another Book" end it is reedy. m
Samantha at the Centennial Jj
As e p. a. end p. i. Outdoes herself end Widow ?
Doodle, leaves Bktset Bobbkt far behind. Don't
wait ana lose your chance, send for territory, circulars,
etc.. at once. Address, _ . . ?
AMERICAN PUBLISHING CO., Hartford, Conn.,
or F. C. BLISS A CO.. Newark, N. J.
TO ADVERTISERS!^ D
do any newspaper advertising, the thibd edition of
Ayer & Son's Manual
FOR ADVERTISERS. l0O8vo.pp. More complete
than any which have preceded it. Gives the names,
circulation, and advertising rates of several thousand
newspapers in the United States and Canada, and .
contains more information of value to an advertiser
than can be found in any other publication. AH lista j
h.ive been carefully revised, and where practicable
prices have been reduced. The special offers are '
numerous and unusually advantageous Be sure to
send for it before spending any money in newspaper
advertising. Address Pi, W. AYER dk 80N? (
Advertising Agents. Times Building, Philadelphia.
NATURE'S REMEDYTV
YKKTIini i
The great Blood puwncr jr 1 r
i
Recommend It Heartily. \
South Boston. f
Mr. Stevens: _ <1
D*nr Sir? I have taken several bottles of yonr V KGB. f
TINE, and am convinced it is a valoablj remedy for [
Dyspepsia, Kidney. Com plaint, ard general debility of s
the system. .... ^
I can heartily recommend it to all suffering from the ?
abovoe?mpl'iiai?. Yours respectfully. I
Mas. MUNEOK PARKER.
Vrgptine is Sold by All DrsftlstL
WShjBIIU
Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat,
Requires immediate aUeutkm, as neglect
oftentimes results in some incurable Lung
disease. BROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCHU
are a simple remedy, and will almost la*
variably give immediate relief.
SOLD BY A1X CHEMISTS and dealers
r medlnlnes.
H X
A POSITIVE CURE FOR
CATARRH, BRONCHITIS,
AND ASTHMA.
Thoniands hare been cured by Or. Goldenberg'e
Inhnlutxin, who were pronounced incurable by ptuaicians
an 1 friends. Patienta living at a distance deairing !
10 arail them-wives of the advice of Dr. ( ldeiberi,
can write their njme and post-office addrees, and for
ward to Or. tioldrnherg. 919 Arch 8treet, Phil*. J
delphia, when he will return them a list of printed qnee- ]
tions, the an were to wnich will enable him to determine j
the nature of their diae-iaee and the probability of cure, j
He will forward to ajy address, his paper or book,giving '
fall descriptions of the diseases be treats,etc.
2119 Jfl. Wrao.i S'., Philadelphia, Oet. 3,1877.
I have used Dr. Ooldenberg's Inhalation forOatarrb,
I Bronchitis, and Asthma, and am entirely cored. I
ANNIE HEAL. J
KIDNEY aid LIVER
QPU!nnrTn
A RADICAL CURB FOR ALL DISEASES
. or THE
KIDNEYS, BLADDER,
AND URINARY ORCANS.
Persons suffering from these diseases should send for '
the list of questions, that the Doctor mar giro them an
upinion concerning the nature and curability of their
cases.
Consoliali'ns and examinations free. Send for
Descriptive Paper to
Dr. GOLDENBEKG'M- Principal Ofllre,
916 Arch Street, Philadelphia. ,
POND'S EXTRACT.
POND'S EXTRACT,
The People's Itemed?
The Universal Pain Extractor
! Note: Ask for Pond's Extract.
Take no Other.
i "Hear, fbr 1 will ipetk of excellent tkii|i.n j
POND'S EXTRACT-The mt Vegetable
Pain Deitrtyer. Hasbeen in use over thirty |
years, aud for cleanliness and prompt curative j
vlrtuea cannot be excelled.
' CHILDREN* No family can afford to be with- J
out Pond's Extract. Accidents, Braises, 1
Contusion*, Cats, Sprains, are iwneved almost
instantly by external application. Promptly
Coras, etc. Arreett Inflammation, reduces swell- i
logs, stop* bleeding; remove* discoloration aad
LA DIE8 Pfln/it their best friend. It sssasges the j
pains to which they are peculiarly subject? t
notably fullness and pressure in the bead, naves,
vertigo, etc. It promptly ameliorates and permanently
heals all kinds of Inflammations and j
HE? iRRHOiDS or PILES And In this the only
-Immediate relief and ultimate cure. No ease, bow
ever chronic or obstinate can long resist lis regular
use.
VARICOSE VEINS* It Is the only sore cure, <
BLEEDING from any cause. For this It is a specific*
It has saved hundreds of lives when all other |
remedies failed to arrest bleeding from nose, .
permanent]? cored.
PHYSICIANS of all schools who are acquainted
wltt Pond's Extract recommend It In their
I nraetlee. we have letters of oommendnaoa from i
- ? .km. I,
hundreds of rayucuiu: umuj w,?_ ?
for nae In theirown practice- In addition to th>
foregoing tbey order lu ate for Hwslllnrs of all l
Frosted Fwt, St Inn of Insects, fffosaalIm,
etc., Ckaned Hands, Face, tad Indeed
all manner of ?iln dltesaci.
TOILET USE. Removes Bareness* Biuk.
BMtud flainlagi heals Cats, KraMeai
aud Pinnies. it return, tovifforatm and refrisk**,
while wonderfully lmproviog the Omh
TO^AE^fERS-Poafn Extract* No Stock
Breeder, no uvery Man can afford to be without ic
It Is used by all the leading Livery Stables. Street
Railroads and first Horsemen In New York City. ,
It bas no equal for Sprains, Harness or Saddle
rhaflnga. Stiffness, Scratches, Swellings, Cuts, ,
i Lacerations, Bleedings, Pneumonia, colic, DiarI
rboa, Chills, Colds, etc. IU range of action Is i
wide, and the relief it affords Is so prompt that Jt Is
Invaluable In every Farm-yard as wsll ss In every
1 Farm-house. Let It be tried once and you win
never be wltbont It.
CA PTION ! Pond's Extract baa been Imitated.
The genuine article baa the words Pond's Ek? 1
tract blown In each bottle. It la prepared by ths .
only persona living who ever knew sow to
prepare Improperly, Refuse all other preparations
of witch Basel. This is the only article used by
Pbvsldsns, and' In tbe hospitals of thta-ooontry
BAKING
. POWDER.
r Pure.
lAKISC^ Powder co., N. Y., sent by mail, free of
5 4a ?9A P?r <W horn#. sample* worth Sit *
10 h^w. 8TINSON A PP.. Portland. Mala*
CO a week in your own town. Term* and M oat#
00 free. H.liALtE'tT A 00 . Portland. HiUna.
)1 O t way at borne. Aweute wonted. Outfit ee.?
teem*free. TjujkA(X).. Anguato,Maine.
A rp/?riM/?r Wood-Splint fonry fork; 40dtn|M.
. ax 12o postpaid. J. Jay Ooclp, Boeton.Mea*.
ITTWQ HEVOLVEKS. Puee list free. Address
r U11 J Gr*ot Wrotrrn Gan Works. Pi' taburir.P*.
VAXTED-lHApnti in ereryOo.. mala or female.
11 ?3-5Q pr day. Po?tma>t?r.Weet 8andlake.N.Y.
B400*?8fc??srsas
" WSend for Catalog. Van A Cu.ChicagO
f A GOLD PLATED WATCHES. Ctaapr*
k <lo the knows world. Samflb Watch Kcii to Aaurra.
IU Apwoq?. A. COCLTKB A 00.. Cmcaao. III.
fatty PIobo, Orwnn beet. rWLook! Startling
ELECTRIC BEI.TM tor premature decay, the
-1
If A CIT1TT A novel by thia celebrated
3| MSn JL HamoriiJ, and eight
b w e other charming stories,
1 for 25 cents. Would ooat tS 00 in book form.
Address, BLADE, Toledo, Ohio.
If A 1- A AH A DAY MURE made by
"111 ff| V(m Agenta selling our Chroroo,
IV 10 $or
worth |d< Mtot., post-paid,
for 85 C^nte. Ill nitrated
ittkmefree. J. II. HUFFORD>8 HON*.
jggtgg. [luuhiuhod lsao.i , ^
Brass iiiirois Hi,
-ALSO,lld
Brass Fenders, Bellows.
Jamb Hooks, Tongs and Shovels.
' WILL PAY A LIBERAL PRICE.
Address, " Antiquarian," 8 Brattle Street,
Boa ton, Mass.
$1.00 $1.00
Osgood's Heliotype Engravings.
VtkM dvlkikliMBi fcnif fafc/a7<l susaa^a?^aa#w PinlstA
*IW VrMfsW# A /IURiC#H/MA VI IISHIVIHIt ? V?^
Dm Dollar *aek. Send for catalogue,
JAMES K. OSGOOD & CO.
. BOSTON, MASS. . ^
gl.00 $UH>
XT KEP'M 8UlltTiMal| boa qnAhty?Tha Beet.
[Y. Keep's Patent Partly-made Dreea ShirU
lea be finished as eaey as pb?lay a HtetteeeMat e
"he eery beet, six for 8? .00.
Leap's Custom Shirte?mads to seen re,
"he Tery best, six for 89.00.
in elegant set of genuine Gold-plate Oollar and
HeeeeBnttoos giyen with eeeh half do a. Keep's Shirte
Leap's Shirts are delivered FRIES on reoeipt of prw a
a any part of the Union?no express charges to peg.
am pies with fall diraotioos for self-messnrament
ent Free to any address. Ho stamp required.
leal directly with the Manufacturer and get Bottom
'rioca. Keep Manafwiriny ^ , * M Mercer
Send for Reduced Price List of
Mason St Hamlin
CABINET ORGANS.
f KW and SPLENDID STYLUS: FRICE8 REOVCKD
l() to 850 BACH. THIS ilOHTH (NOV. 187?).
iAAnoma M A tfillW Jim KB A Iff IV ADjlilf /'A
"iK^T.S, Vr"cVlrM?"??*"
CONSUMPTION CURED.
/ An old physician, retired from practice, having re- ?
eeived from an F.aat India missionary the formula of ?
simple vegetable remedy for speedy and permanent
core of eonnwiption, hronrh'di, catarrh, <u Amu, and aJl
throat and lung affections; also a cvre for nervous drbJity
and all nervoos complaints, after having tasted
its curative powers in thousands of cases, has felt it his
dutr to make H known to his suffering fellows. Actuated
by a desire to relieve human suffering, I will seod
free to sll who desire it. this recipe in German. French,
or Fnglish, with fell direction*. Address, with stamp,
W.W.8Bg?aa.ia Power's Blockltochester.X.Y.
A6ENTS WANTED FOR THE
mILLUSTRATED HISTORYri
The great riotS
It contains a full aoooont of the reign of tarter in
Pittsburgh, Baltimore. Chicago and other Cities. The
conflictsnet ween the troops and the mob. Terrible oooIxgrmtions
and destruction of property. Thrilling aceose
mn incidents, ate., etc. Send for a full description of
he work and our extra terms to Agents. Address.
KaTniwaT, Prwt.TSHiyo On.. Philadelphia. Pa.
IfllAlAf A new Medical Treatise "TBI
nil w kchtsce or Lin, ob Bklw
AIbU VI PRXSEBvaTXow,n a book for
tiivcci c
InlvELr UflOMfcmiaa,ct
lea times the price of the book. GoldffWedal awarded
ha author. The Boston Herald says " The Science of
Ufa ia beyond all compamon IIFil
the most extraordinary work HPII A
m Physiology ever pnbliahed.' II ma^l ?
KV Ft PARKKR?,Nod4 TUYQFI F
Juifinch Street, Boe:on, Mass. | f| B OIbIbI
ggjram house,
Fronting Union Square,
HEW YORK. .
Finest Location "in the Cj^r.
European Plan-Bestannml Onsnrpasstd
KERNER A WBA VER,RroftrUtor*.
BABBirmOILET SOAP. '
COTtr COfDIDOfk Ufci
yjrxtrS
rW? The nmMT TOILET WOAP In the WorUL
Onlw tic mmrat mil* id mm?i/mttmr*.
SKHBAS at asK&i?i^*<fissk.
Smon-1 ?r, .-ontolDlog 3 uk? of < on. eocb, Mat frM to ni ad-t?wM
roorlpt of TS cmU. AdJrwt
?-fjw8Kranatfg^b<"t'tfashburn
& Moen ManTg Co,
WORCESTER, MASS.
I Sill Xianfirtcrei East of Qtxtfo, of \
twtht sm sbrkk /
i i
A STEEL Thorn Hedge. No other Fencing eo
cheap or ant op so quickly. Narer ruata. atafite,
daoaya, ahrinka, nor warps. Unaflbcted by Era,
wind, or flood. A oomplete barriar to the moat
narnly stock. Impassable by mas or baast TWO
THOUSAND TONS SOLD AND PUT UP
DURING THE LAST TEAR. For aala at the
landing hardware stores, with Stretchers and
Staples. Band tor illustrated Pamphlet
the
600d old
jtand-by.
ushcai mmlimit.
FOR MAN AND BEAST.
BeTminiD 3ft Tuu. ihnji WIN. Hn?
ready. ihraji bandy. Bm never fat failed. IWrtp
mitU?t km? fcrted U. The whole world approver lbs
glorioaaold MoaUac?the Beet and-Cbeapeet T iiiiuiMt
exieteeoe. gft outi a bottle. The Mutant Iiateaoat
mm wbea nothing elee**ll.v
MOLD BY ALL MEDIO!** VEWDKB8.
SIMM-WOOD
A poeitfve remedy for ail dlaaaaaa of the KMacye,
Bladder and Crlaary Oraraaa -.tiso good in Drwp
rieal Ceaplalala. It mv t predaees eiohnaaa. ia
aertaia and apaady ia tta aetfaa. It la faet aoparaedtef
an ether raanedtea Sixty oapentfa rare ia aiz or
daye. Ho otnar medleijie ode do thia.
Beware el f naif alien*, lor, ewioc to' tta tree
loaaaaa, maay hare beao offered; aome are awat.deagcr
ooa, eaaatac viler, eta.
'i <*
DfTNDAB VH'K A CO.'S Q?aiao Stjl C,*y
rnUt, oontaMkg Oil of fkmdatwood, told at all drwp
rtore. Jtk for oirenlar, or ?*d for oao to I mad 27
ft HP 4T