Newspaper Page Text
scifxtific sen A rs.
Three pounds of rcurinte of lime and
one pound of snow's the coldest mix
ture known to seionco.
In examining the heart in a number
of the dying, Boneliat found the.longest
intervnl between the pulsations was six
second's. *
At ono thousnnd yards the rifled gun
is eleven times, aud at two thousand
thirteen times, more nrcurnto than the
smooth boro,
A man may go into a temperature of
three hundred degrees of heat without
having the heat of his body raised more
than two or three degrees.
A diamond can cosily bo consumed by
being placed in a cavity of charcoal and
urging upon it the flame of a spirit
lamp by means of n stream of oxygen.
Waves of sound go only 377 yards in
a second. The earth itself travels 181
miles. Light, 10,000 times fastor than
that; electricity, half as fast again as
light.
The common camphor of tho shops is
obtained from tho camphor laurel by
tho process of refining. Tho unrefined
camphor much resembles light-brown
sugar.
In experiments to ascertain the depths
beneath tho surface of the sea sight
could penetrate, it wns found that twen
ty-five fathoms was tho mnximnm of
visibility. And when tho temperature
of the water was highest the water was
clearest.
Naphtha, or fluid potroleum, is
according to tho opinion of many chem
ists, formed by the action of heat on
bituminous matter; but others maintain
that it is generated by tho action of
water. Lnrgo quantities of naphthn
are obtained from tho distillation of
coal.
Mr. C. Shaler Smith, who has had
much experience in testing tho violence
of wind-storms, doubts whether tho
presstiro of a direct wind or gale over
exceeds thirty pounds per square foot.
Tho only exception to this maximum
was an unusually violent storm nt Last
8t. Louis in 1871, when tho wind blew
over a locomotive. In this instance tho
pressure must have been ninety-three
pounds per square foot.
A Static Coach Itobbcru /»• Colorado
One of tho passengers on a stage coach
which was halted by a' footpad near Del
Norte, Col., tells tho story of tho rob
bery as follows:
There wore eight men nnd one
woman inside the coach, nnd four mon
besides the driver on top. I was among
the latter, sitting bosiilo tho driver. It
was about midnight, I should think,
and about twenty miles from Del Norte,
when wo wore halted. It was very dark,
and we wero just turning a bond in tho
road when tho word came to halt. There
wns only ono man viBiblo, to the left and
about ton foot ahead of tho coach. Tho
robber was standing behind a picco of
canvas stretched alongside tho road,
and had a revolver pointed directly nt
myself nnd tho driver. Ho told us
calmly to delivor ourselves and ho
would not harm us, but that if wo made
a bad break ho would shoot. I was on
tho side next to tho robbor, and I im
mediately got down from my seat, fol
lowed by tho driver. After wo got
down, the robber oiuno from behind the
canvas and placed over our heads a
doth cap, which came down to our
shoulders and completely blinded us.
He then ordered us to stand still, and
himself wont to tho stago door aud or
dered the occupants to como out, ono nt
a time, and tuko their positions in line
alongside tbe driver and myself.
He told the passengers not to mako
any unnecessary movements, as they
wore all covered by tho gnus of his men
in concealment, and their lives wore in
jeopardy. After tho passengers wero all
in lino, ho put cap3 similar to mine over
their faces, tied their hands behind
their backs, and then proceeded to
rifle their pockets. Ho took nothing
but money. Everything elso he would
replace just where ho got it from. I do
not know how much money he got.
From me he got about §140, which he
took from my pocketbook, replacing
tho pocketbook after taking the money
out. He had a light burning in front
of tho canvas, behind which was a ro-
flector, which shed the rays directly in
our faces. Ho occupied about fifteen
minutes in the search. Ho then ordered
ns to kneel, which we did, all in a row,
and then he proceeded to rifle tho mail
bags. The woman, at his bidding, held
the light for him while he did this. He
opened only two sacks, I believe. He
kept us kneeling about half an hour.
He kept talking all the time, using good
language. In fact, during the whole
time of the robbery he was very gentle
manly.
He had a soft, mellow voice. He
was not nervous or quick, but did the
work in a businesslike manner. He was
a man nearly six feet in height, smooth
face, had a heavy, light mustache, and
would weigh perhaps 165 pounds. He
had on a dark hat and coat, and was not
disguised in any way. After he had
robbed the mail he skipped off into the
darkness. When wo found he had left
we removed our caps, untied each
others’ hands, picked up the remnants
of the mail bags and the mail, and pro
ceeded on to Alamosa. It is my opinion
now that he did the work alone, and
that his comrades being in the bushes
was all a hoax.
Stance of Horror,
There can bo little hope of Russia's
intomul peace until the open and wel
proved outrages which are perpetrated
upon tho populace are either voluntarily
renounced and punished, or those guilty
of such cruelties aro overthrown.
An imperial stato attorney has just
been suspended from his office for his
faithfulness and conscientiousness in
carrying out his instructions to report
upon tho practices of tho imperial courts
in the province of Oldenburg. It wns
pretended that ho retired at his own re
quest. His nnswer was tho publication
of his report in a newspaper which was
afterward suspended for tho offense.
During his four months’ sojourn in
Oldenburg his doors wero crowded from
morning until midnight with supplinnts
for reform nnd justice; for protection
from tho judges and tho polico. His
ears wero filled with tho groans nnd
sighs of tho injured. Ho liberated in
nocent persons who for years had been
imprisoned and secretly tortured —
women whose flesh had, for tho crimo of
interceding with tho chief of polico in
behalf of their husbands, been pinched
with red-hSt tongs; others dying pre
maturely in loathsomo dens, or coming
out crippled for life. Others clothed in
a few rotten rags, “groveliug in hide
ous caverns, the roofs of which threat
ened to fall in upon them nt nny mo
ment, whilst tho walls, lined by damp
with a thick layer of clammy fungus
where they wero not crusted with tho
dirt of ages, wero only kept standing at
nil by wooden supports. Tho conllnod
atmosphere, poisoned by exhalations
from every sort of nbominntion, abso
lutely stopped tho breath, no rank and
fetid wns it. In tho infirmaries there
were never more thnn five or six bed
steads, and tho majority of the sick were
compelled to grovel on the bare nnd
dirty boards of tho flooring, often
amongst tho corpses of their dead fel
low sufferers." .
Ono prisonor under tho very eyes of
a committee appointed to inspect tho
prisons, enmo into court with shirt and
drawers so tattered that they did not
cover his nakedness, and so becrusted
with dirt that their color was that of
dark iron rust,
The'^wiirdon of ono jail, who had been
expelled from the police for bribe
taking, ordered all tho prisoners outside
of tho town gates and hammered them to
death. They wero flogged until they
lost consciousness ; water poured over
them till thoy eamo to themselves;
knocked about with whatever eamo to
hand—belt-buckles, prison keys, iron
bains and butt ends of rifles, until the
ground was stained with blood, like tho
floor of a shambles.
For using tho familiar “ thou,” in
stead of “you,” toward tho jail officials,
tho delinquents wore tied to a horse’s
tail und flogged with thorny rods
stooped in a solution of salt, receiving
from tliirty-fivo to ono lmndrod and
twonty-llvo blows. Tho surgeons ap
pointed to roport cases of shamming
weaknoss or sicknoss would include
thoso fainting from theso cruel flog
gings.
In endeavoring to roform tho abuses
tho attorney was persecuted by tho
officials who finally succeeded in pro
curing his dismissal.
Nor aro such as these tho only abuses,
Tho habit is prevalent in all depart
ments. A few weeks ngo a naval officer
struck a sailor for some trifling offense
so violently that ho died, but no notice
wns taken of it. An admiral in the
Adriatic, with an nnnual income of
§12,000, keeps his family on board shij
in order to uvoid tho expense of living
on shoro. Ho has, in consoquonoo, for
bidden the sailors to bathe, which, in
the temperature of tho Mediterranean
regions, is absolutely necessary to thei
health and comfort. Tho regulations
of tho navy absolutely prohibit striking
a sailor or incumbering national ships
with officers’ families. Hut by charging
ahy informors or accusers of such of
fenseswitli “nihilism” or “disloyalty
the offenders can easily stave oil' in
quiry.
In tho very nature of the case the day
must como, though it will perhaps be
distant one, when enlightenment will
open the eyes of tho masses to the
abuses they suffer. All these outrages
will bo recalled and form part of the
tremendous indictment that this people
will bring against its rulers.—Detroit
Free Dress.
It pays well to pass ro»' ashes through
fine sieve—a flour sieve for instance,
his sifted ashes when perfectly dry, as
t should be kept, is ono of tho best
substauces with which to mix London
purple, paris green or hellebore for
the destruction of potato beetlos, fruit
slugs, currant and gooseberry worms
and tho like. Being lighter than plaster
or flour it does not fall so quickly, but
sottles upon overy part of tho plant—
the stem, the under part of tho leaf as
well as tho upper part. It may be said
also tbnt it adheres to leaves for a longer
timo and is not so readily washed offby
rains
fa nttr axd no ne.
Con I AsllCfl.
Lime n* a Mann re*
Mr. R. Gordon, of Gordonaton, Aber-
deonshire, Scotland, writes on this topic
as follows, in tho Forth British Agri
culturist :
Lime is ono of tho most important
natural manuros wo possess, and tho
value of its application to tho soil has
been known from very early periods.
Tho action of lime as a mauuro is
entirely regulated by the form and
manner in which it is nppliod to the
soil. Quicklime should bo used for
heavy and tenacious soils, as well as
thoso containing n fair quantity of vegc
tablo matter. On the other hand, if
the soil bo light and friable, with little
vegetable matter in it, caustic lime
would in such a case do moro harm
than good. Mild lime ought to bo
used, treated with a mixture of earth,
and exposnro to the ntmosplicric air,
from which it takes carbonic acid, which
takes away a groat deal of its caustic
properties. Tho different circumstances
nnd conditions of Boil will not allow a
uniform practico to bo adopted; but
judgment and experience ought to regti-
lato tho applications of all manures.
Every farmer should study his own soil,
and thereby ho would be able to avoid
tho misapplication of good manure.
Before tho introduction of artificial
manures limo wns moro universally
used than now, which helps to account
for the poor crops of clovor, and tho
difficulty of raising good turnips. It is
essentially nocosRary that a supply of
limo should exist in the soil to meet tho
requirements of tho various crops,
Every cultivated plant needs a supply
Women were admitted to the Grecian
priesthood, sharing its highest dignities
In Sparta was a law that men should
worship tho gods with as little expense
as possible.
With tho Greeks, superior power,
not moral excellence, was tho essential
element in their conception of divine
beings.
So fearfid wero the Athenians that
they should omit the honors of worship
to some deity, that thoy oven erected
altars to unknown gods.
The Greeks offered sacrifices, but no
prayers to their deities, for it was be
lieved that not oven Jupiter himself
could change their inexorable decrees.
It is claimed that Zoroaster received
his book of laws, the .Zonda Vesta, upon
a flaming mount from Ormudz himself;
also that ho finally ascended to hoaven
on a thunderbolt.
(Ptasdivllle Dally News.]
Terrible.
Such is tho term Mr. C. W. Purcell,
of tho National Stock Yards, Chicago
111., applies to his sufferings. He say-:
I, for one, wish to speak a Word of
praise for St. Jacobs Oil. I suffered
with a pain in my shoulder nnd arm for
some six months and at times it was
terriblo. Ono bottle of St. Jacob's Oil,
howovor, cured me thoroughly.
A ball is to be given in Baris at which
tho ladies will bo dressed entirely in
nowspapers. An American exchange
fiend would create a wild, ungovern- 1
Th
When vitiated, «
Cnuti'lo .1 nice
it, always ih tn dyspeptta,
noi'oits in - :'l of iidlnK a “ ,lvo " t the
ivynl (V hidi ileroinp'isos ia tho stomach, giving
WHii 1 . an acid, that lining iu tho throat stings
the I'lil ite ami causes tho oxoeoding unpleasant
eonaati'Ui’ c.illud In avtburn. Cnrboimto ol
tioda and other moans aro often resorted to for
tho purpose of remedying tilts, but with uopor
inancnt good effect. Tho wiser way is to erad
icate tho atrocious disease which originates
this and ft lmndrod other harrassing symptoms.
Palpitations of the heart, wind on the stomach,
oppression in that organ after eating, and a
sinking sensation in it at other times, in short,
all the indicia of chronic indigestion aro re
moved by Ilostettor’s Stomach Hitters, fore
most of stomachics and invtgorauts. Appetito
and nerve tranquillity are imparted by its uso.
' Where is tho island^of Java fsitua-
able panic there in about three grabs.—
Quincy Modern Argo.
It Is Worth n Trial.
“ I wftH troublod for many years with Kidney
Complaint, Gravel, otc.; my blood bocamo thin;
I waB dull and inactivo; could hardly crawl
toil?" asked a school-teacher of a small,
rathor forlorn-looking boy. “Idunno,
“Don’t you know where coffee
comes from?” “Yes, sir; we borrows
ready parched from the next door
neighbor.”
It’s a mighty mean man, who, when
you haven’t seen him for a few years
and meet him away from home, and you
appear glad to see him, and remind him
of the old times you’ve had together,
will say: “Yes, jolly good times,
weren’t they? Do you remember that
$5 I loaned you and never saw again ?’
An Alpine Accident.
A tourist who recently made tho ns
cont of the Ostler Spitze, one of the
loftiest of the Austrian Alps, describes
an accident of which he was tho witness
Tho party, comprising two tourists and
two guides, wore descending, when, tho
writer says, I heard a shriek of terror
from Dangl (one of the guides) which
almost unmanned me. Turning my
head I beheld Dangl and his tourist fly
ing with almost lightning rapidity over
a lofty precipice, having been carried
off their feet by an avalanche. This
falling mass of snow had become dej
taehed above our heads, and carried
the two men behind us down an abyss
fully 500 feet in depth. It had been
quite impossible for them to "avoid the
avalanche, and as they were connected
by ropes both were hurled below, ap
parently to certain death. Iieinstudler
(the other guide) and I made all pos
sible haste down. Wo found Dangl
lying motionless and insensible in the
snow. He had received a terrible wound
on the head. The tourist escaped with
a few bruises and contusions. Rein-
stadler and I carried Dangl to the Payer
chalet. After a time he was brought to
his cottage. His condition is serious,
but there is ground, I hope, that he
may recover.
limo for the proper building up of its
structure, and, in combination with
phosphoric acid, lime forms a largo por
tion of tho skolotons of tho animals
who feod upon tho crops.
A soil may contain largo supplies of
ovory ingredient which a crop requires,
and Btill bo unable to yield them to tho
plant, thoy being in an inactive state,
as it is only that portion of tho soil
which is soluble in water which is avail
able as plant food. Any analysis of a
soil which only tolls its composition, is of
littlo valuo unless it can show tho act
ive matter ready to be taken up by the
crop. Limo acts upon tho dormant
matter in tho soil, and performs tho im
portant function of rendering thoso
active. Olay soils gonorally contain
within themsolves potash a r .d soda, and
wo know by experiment that limo liber
ates theso inorganic elements. Accord
ing to Professor Way limo helps to form
valuable class of salts known as
double silicates or alumina, which has
tho powor of absorbing ammonia from
tho atmosphere. Lime neutralizes the
acids in tho soil and sweetens tho
herbage, bosidos supplying food for tho
perfect growth of tho crops. It is
thought by somo to bo a wasteful prac
tice to allow lime to como iu immediate
contact with farmyard manure, think
ing it would cause a loss of ammonia;
but thoy overlook tho controlling influ
ence consequent upon the action taking
place in the soil. Tho action of caustic
limo upon a mixture of farmyard ma
nure and decayed organic matter pro
duces a most valuable fertilizer, viz.,
uitrato of potash. Lime, besides being
a plant food, and bringing into useful
condition the several organic and inor
ganic matters in the soil, also improves
its physical character, rendering stiff
and tenacious clays more friable and
easy to work. However, the uso of lime
renders a supply of other manure neces
sary, and under a good system of hus
bandry the increase of crops will in
crease the quantity of manure. Taking
into account the various functions it
performs, it is ono of our best natural
manures. However, it cannot bo ex
pected to produce its full effects im
mediately after being applied.
What Ancient HeHolona Taught
Of tho Roman Sibyls it is said that
Apollo threw them into a kind of
ecstacy in which they could foresee the
future.
Tho idea that heavenly luminaries
wero inhabited by spirits of a nature
intermediate between God and man,
first led mortals to address prayers to
tho orbs over which they wero supposed
to preside.
Among tho Greeks tho unity of God
the immortal progress and destiny of
tho soul, and other sacred doctrines,
were taught in the sanctuary to an in
itiated fow, but elsewhero thoy wore
veiled in symbols.
Tho Parsecs wero a persecuted com
pany of tho followers of Zoroaster, who
fled to India. They ore a poor, harm
less peoplo, industrious in their habits
and honest in their dealings. They
worship ono God and detest idols.
A sect of devil worshipers exists
among tho ParseeH. Thoy boliove in
one God also, and that Satan was once
at tho head of tho angelic host, and will
eventually bo restored; hence they think
it, well to conciliate him.
Orpheus, ono of tho old sages and
bards of tho Greeks, taught thut souls
aro iu this world as a punishment of
sins committed in a pre-oxistont state;
that tho body is a prison in which tho
soul is kept till its faults aro expiated.
During tho last ton days of tho year
tho Parsees believe that tho spirits of
tho dead como to the earth to visit their
relatives, theroforo thoy never leave their
homos at that season but mako great
preparation for thoir reception.
Tho ancient Persians worshiped fire
with poculiar reverence bocauso they
thought it represented, though impel -
fectly, tho original firo from Ormudz
tho vital principle of life aud motion
Also, bocauso it is tho most purifying of
all things.
kidneys aro all rip
aotivo aR a man of thirty, although I am hovoii
ty-fcwo, aud 1 havo no doubt it will do as well
for others of my ago. It ia worth tho trial.”—
(Father.)
A Western editor wrote |an article on
“Rhubarb,” and tho compositor made
pi of it.— Yonkers Statesman.
AVlckeil for Clergymen.
I believe it to he all wrong and oven wioked
for clergymen or other public men to ho led
into giving testimonials to quack doctors for
vilo stuffs called medicines, but when a really
meritorious article is mado up of common valu
able remedies known to all, and that all phy
sicians uhu and trust in daily, wo should freely
commend it. 1 therefore cheerfully and lionrt-
ily commend Hop Hitters for the good they
have doro ino ami my friends,
A Tnlrntrd T.ndy’s View*.
Mrs. 0. R Flemming, Htntn Lecturer of Mis
souri, and also nil artist of rare merit, whoso
picture of Adelaide Neilson is pronounce.. by tho
iress to lio tho most beautiful portrait in tho
Jnitcd States, in a recent lecture said: “I have
been troubled with kidney disease sinco my child
hood, and it finally culminated in chronic
atarrh of tho bladder. It would bo impossible
for mo to dcscrlbo how much I liavn suffered,
and I had abandoned all hope of ever being
cured. I was, howovor, recommended to Irv
Warner’s Safe Remedy and Liver Cure, and it
has done mo moro good than tho combined
skill of all tho physicians I havo over tried
during mv ontivo life.” Such testimony is
liovond question, and proves tho valuo to all
ladies oftho remedy it advocates.
firmly believing
they havo no equal for family use. I will not
bo without them.”
ltov. , Washington, D. 0.
Tho champion leaper of five conti-
nents never exhibits any vain glory or
emotion when the ringmaster announces
to the rural audiences that ho draws a
larger salary than tho governor of the
State.
Boys will ultimately learn that it is
best to lot a bumblebee.
HOW TO H ECU UK HEALTH
It Is strange nny one will suffer from dornnffomentl
brought on by Impure blood, when 8COVIL1/S 8A USA
BARILLA ANDHTIU.1NGIA.or BLOOD AND I IVKH
BYKIT will restore health to tho physical organisation
11 Ih a strengthening syrup, pleasant to take, and thoBKST
111,001) PUKIFIKR ever discovered, curing Scrofula,
Syphilitic disorders, Weakness of the Kidneys. Kryslpelas,
Malaria, Nervous disorders, Debility, HUIous complaint*
nnd Diseases of the Wood, Liver* Kidneys, Stomach
Skin, etc.
Pnnncr’a (Ionium Ointment cures Burns,
Cuts. Wounds, Horcs, Sprains, Chilblains, etc., soothe
Inflammation, and relieves pain tn the side, chest,
shoulders, etc.
WARRANTED FOR 31 YEARS
A SI) NEVER FA ILK It
literv nnd
To CURE Croup. Spasms, Dtarrhroa, ....
Hen Hn kncKH, taken internally, and GUAILANTFE]
perfectly harmless-, also externally. Cuts, Unit hoi
Chronic Rheumatism, Old Horen, Pains In the limbs
lmek and chest. Hindi a remedy is Dll. TOBIAH
VENETIAN LINIMENT.
|W"No otto once trying it will over ho without it
over 000 physicians use it.
*2!i Cents will liny n Trentisn upon tli
Horse and his Diseases. Book of 100 pages. Valuable
to every owner of horses. Postage slumps tak'
Went postpaid by NEW YORK NEWSPAPER UNION,
150 Worth Street, New York.
Til K MAIIKKTS.
Nl'.W YOllK.
Boof Cattlo—Mod. Nat.live wt.
Calves— Poor lo Prime Veals..
Sheen
Lames
Hogs—Live
Dressed, city
Flour-Ex. Stato, good to fancy
Western, good to fancy 5 35
Wheat—No. 2 Hcii, August.... 1 SO, 1 .,
1 UK),
Householtl Hints.
A preparation of equal quantities
cream and brown sugar, and half as
much black pepper, will, it is said, drive
flies from the room in which it is allowed
to stand.
Grease may be absorbed from a carpet
Ly frequent applications of magnesia or
buckwheat flour. It should he sprinkled
on the spot, allowed to remain a while
and then brushed off.
Flies are caught by molasses,
and women by “taffy.”
Men
To take iron stains out of marble: An
equal quantity of fresh spirits of vitriol
aud lemon juice being mixed in a bottle,
shake well, wet the spots, and in a few
minutes rub with linen till they disap
pear.
A “careful housekeeper” says: Do
not iron o red tablecloth at all; wash it
carefully in warm suds (not hot), rinse
well, and when ready to hang on the
line, take great pains to pull it so that
it will keep the proper shape. It will
retain its color much longer than
ironed.
Removing Tan and Freckles.—Take
a half teaspoonful of flour of sulphur
and mix with a cup of milk. Wash the
face in it, allowing it to remain all
night.
A Chinese Xeicupaper.
Thero aro two Chinoso newspapers in
this city, both weekly. Iu company
with Interpreter Rowo a visit was re
cently mado to both olficos. The Ori
ental (11 Kee) was flrst visited. The
Walt Kee establishment was found in
charge of its proprietor, publisher, edi
tor, pressman, compositor, bookkeeper,
reporter and office boy, Yeo Jeun, who
was discovered seated at a table in his
sanctum busily engaged in forming
characters on a slip of paper. A small,
flno brush, not much larger than an
ordinary penholder, was dipped in a
peculiar black ink, and tho writing, or
printing, performed with great dexter
ity and accuracy.
In answer to questions Yee Jonu
stated to tho interpreter that ho was
fifty years old; that he hail been in the
country about seven years and that he
first began publishing tho Wah Kee
nearly six years ago. Ho had had no
previous experience as a journalist, and
prior to beginning his newspaper had in
operation n job printing olfice, which he
yet maintained. Of tho 35,000 charac
ters in the Chinese language he could
mako about 8,000. As he had never
been able to import type from China, all
tho characters in his paper were formed
by hand. Tho Wah Kee had 1,000 sub
scribers, some circulation in China and
was issued at ten cents per copy or live
dollars per year. He got much of his
matter from exchanges. What ap
peared in local English papers of inter
est to his readers was translated by an
English-knowing Chinese friend. Al
though seven years in the country Yee
Jonn had no knowledge of the lan
guage; and he said that but about 200
of Chinese residing in this city were
able to read and understand English.
The latest number of the Wah Kee
was presented to the writer by YeeJenn.
It was a four-page sheet and had live
columns to a page, the flrst page, ex
cepting the publisher’s announcements,
being occupied by advertisements,
mainly double-columned. The news
matter of the Wah Kee, commencing at
the right hand column of the fourth
page, was four columns of local items,
succeeded by a column of “ ad’s.;” then
a department containing news from
Peking, followed by another containing
nows from Canton; next an editorial
against the use of opium, and then a
presentation of the news from various
countries, after which come advertise
ments.— San Francisco Post.
No. 1 White....
Bye—State
Barley- -Two-rowcd State
Com—UngruAcdWcHternMixeil
Sniitlmvii Yellow
Oats—White Stale
Mixed Wotiteru
Hay—Medium tol’nmo
Straw—No. 1, ltyo
Hops—Stato, iHHO
Pork—Mobs, now, tor export...17 75
Lard—City Steam 1150
Indigestion, dyspepsia, nervons prostration
and all forms of general debility roliovoil by
taking Mensman’h Peptonized Berk Tonic, tho
only preparation of boof containing its entire
nutritious properties. It contains blood-making,
" ree-gcnerating and life-sustaining properties;
invaluable in all onfeoblod conditions, whether
result of exhaustion, nervous prostration,
overwork, or aeutn disease, particularly if
resulting from pulmonary complaints. Caswell,
Hazard <k Co., proprietors, New York.
‘i.f Cents Will Huy .
a Treatiso upon tho Horse ami Lis Diseases.
Hook of 100 pages. Vttluablo to overy owner
of horses. Postage stamps taken. Bent post-
- ■ Worth
riiir,
great German
remedy
Fon
RHEUMATISM
NEURALGIA,
SCIATICA,
LUMBAGO,
backache,
gout,
SORENESS
or TilK
CHEST,
SORE THROAT,
QUIN8Y,
SWELLINGS
AND
SPRAINS,
frosted feet
AND
EARS,
Bunua
AND
CAIjDb,
tooth, ear
headache
ALL OTHER PAINS
aches.
aid by Now York Newspaper Union, 150
t, Now York.
Preparation on earth oquala St. 7 icons Oil m a urr
plk anti CIIRA i* J-’xtornal Remedy. A trial ontalV,
M the comparatively trilling outlay of BOCknt*. nnd rvarv
itw. Buffering with pain can lmvo cheap and positive proof*f
tj claim*. diukctIONH IN KI.EYKN LANUl'AUE8.
mo IT AU IRUOQISTS AND dealers in medicine,
A. VOGELER a CO.
, Haiti mom, 3td„ r. s A,
YF.OKTINK is composed ot (he host vegetable
ingredients the dispensary of naturo furnishes.
Tho juices aro extracted in a way which pre
serves their undiminishod medical properties,
making it ono of the greatest cleansers of tho
blood that can hi) put together.
Quo-rioua Hint tho Chinese men should have
such long hair. Ladies, if you would lmvo your
hair as long as the Chinese, ami as beautiful as
an houri’s, use Cahiioi.ine, tho deodorized po
troleum hair rouowor and dressor.
Iteil-lliias. Honchos,
i, cats, mice, ants, men, insects, cleared out
'ltough on Hats.” 15c.. druggists.
PERRY DAVIS’
Pain-Killer
llcfinod 11 G2 1 „
Petroleum—('rude
Kofinnd
Butter—Stato Creamery
Dairy
Western Iui. Creamery
Factory
Chooso—State Factory
Skims
Western
Eggs—Stato and Penn
Potatoes—Eualy Hose,Slate,bbl 1 25
BUFFALO.
Hteers—i’.xtra 5 30
Lambs—Western 5 50
Sheep—Western i 00
I logs, Good to Choico Yorkers.. 0 50
Flour —C’yGroiuid, No. 1 Spring 5 50
-No. 1. Hard Duluth 125
Wheat—N
Corn—No. 2 Mixed
Oats—Stato
Barley—Two-rowed Stato..
BOSTON.
Beef -Extra plate and family. .15 00 (5)
Hogs—Live 7 (<fl
Hogs—City Drcesod (rfj
Pork—Extra Prime per bbl 14 50
Flour -Spring Wheat Patents.. li 50
Cora—Mixed and Yellow ISO
Oats—Extra White 49
Bye—State 1 05
H'uol—Washed Comb it Delaine 42
Unwashed “ “ 20
WATEBTOWN (MASS.) CATrLE MABKET.
Beof Cattlo—Live weight 4%(?fl
A SAFE AND SURE
REMEDY FOR
Rheumatism,
Neuralgia,
Cramps,
Cholera,
Diarrhoea,
Dysentery,
Sheep
Lames
Hogs, Northern
l'HII.ADEI.I'HIA.
Flour—renn. Ex. Family, good C 00
Wheat—No. 2 lied...,
Bye—State
Corn—Stato Yellow
Oats—Mixed
Butter—Croamery, Extra Pa...
Cheese—Now York Full Cream.
Petroleum—Crudo.
Refilled 7?^®
Sprains
AND
Bruises,
Burns
AND
Scalds,
Toothache
Headache,
I im SALK IIV ALL IMM 'JOISTS.
_ nynu—:i;t
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN
iholl’urext auil Best Medicine eicr Made.
jmblimtlon of Hops, Buchu, Man-
cl ruble s»<> Dandelion, «»)> nil tim hen mq
most ol ura tivo pro,wrties of all otl.re imtr,
nmkeiVth* greatest Blood Purifier, Liver
RenuiVatOf,andIJIoatxl Health llcsluring
Agent oaB*BBBB*' iltl1-
No illacanoo\«n poaalbly long eii.t wlicie Hop
Hitter, me u(\c<Muvaried aud iiorfuclaiottiur
QjKMfltlollB.
Thoy give Mwll\f*»**7'l M *ot)»»giiMilta,a
loall whoso ©\n)ptoy month emeu) Irregularl
tyortl, 0 l.oncl«orV’ 1 “" ,l ; y “T"?,' “ r „"’ , ''
quire an AppetlwiVTonlc and mild Stir ant,
Hop Hitter* ara tufa^^ ualill '*wl -hout intox-
Icntlng
No nmttor whatyour fewdlng" or aymptoini
aro what the dlaeaaoor allmment 1* «iro Hop hit
tori. Don't wait until youa%*e nick hut If yon
only fuol hiul or iniflcrablOim u,,n them fit onre.
4*.inity savo yotirllfo.lt lia*l H nv od humlroik
•800 will ho raid for a cal«o jhry v III not
m e or help. l)o not «uffer your fi iin.ii
■uiror.but nnoanU urge them% l0,, *° Hop Q
Kpmoinhor, Hop Bltteri 18 no^Jdo, (huggiil
drunken nostrum, but the rurest^^^N IL t
Medicine ever made j tho “INVALIDh^^. KHII.M>
nnd IIOI’B” nnd no persou or family
i-hould ho without them,
P i o Is an absolute and Irrealatlhlo cun* 1
rDrunkennoM.UHo of opium, tolwcco hilII
narcotics. All sold by dniffifht*. I
f“r Circular. IIop flitter* Slff. Co.,
THfi WlI.StlNI'V
MANUFACTORY
465 FULTON ST,
BROOKLYN
Important to the Invalids of
.... MOST MAHVHI.nl i INVKXTION
tVOHI.D i« th» •* Wl l.HONI A" MAGNETIC
^TlmjM'ure KVt’.HY K011M OF DIREASE known to
man. without medicine, cliunip sot die]
tie,1). 200,000 l’KIIHONH, nine' Ill l.l'I.ISH IMA
1,1 IjS, „>v now rejoicing in the file
STOHKD HEALTH. , ,
All checks ami pnHtnfflon order* for ’niT.'-OXIA
suilH mind ho made nmnblo to MM. M ll.M'.Y ,65
FULTON ST., HKOOKLYN.
Rend lor einmliim, ni iro list nnd otner namonpu
jirdlnff I lie ".WIJiHONIA/’
roKnnll-„— „
Wi' jrisi* from tin* lint of tl
pnticntH tho following
UmtKKl’M'‘ATIVK RKlT!;l
Hon. Horatio Seymour, Utica. N. ’
Cooper. Hon. ThmTosv Weed, <’ uniu"
Ihoii, (icncral 8. Graham, ,iu U*
lands of "WILSON!*
N. Y. <’Uv: J. Jl. lloyt (uu'tvhnut), s,
\nrweuUior, (inerrimnn. 8 nic
~ * Hi.
. V. K,
11. stiniHou (uuirchant), Hpruce
Th ra*t
1 llvarlj
.Ur*
liklni.
Hull. IH1 Clinton Avc Hrooklvn: «'• 1 I *
Clurk, M K. 4tith SI..N.Y.; lion..loon M.t. lDTl
un.T), Brooklyn: Mr*. IMiobb.riU.'^NN >< h -IT* .,1
Cyclopedia War
Tho great Lilirnry of IJniveranl KiiowIpHw
o\v completed, largo typo edition, nearly
now nilll|UL - Mlll| IlDIftu VJ|io ....
topicH in ovory department of human knoaiww
about 40 percent, larger than rhamhew Kncvpioio
dla, 10 per rent, laiyor than Appleton’!. T .
larger than Johnson’H, at a mere fraction ol IM
cost. Fifteen large Octavo Volumes, nearly 13.JJ
PIH'OM. complete iu doth binding. *151 ini ballJgf
win, 9»2f)i in full library Hlieop, marbled edges,
Special temiH to clubs. , .
$10,000 REWARD
and August. Send quick tor Hueeimen I'jujr
full partieiilura to AMFKH'AN ROOK hXUU.-
John R. Ai i.i N, Manne r. l Rr . I'v.i.VjheWIflffl
BIBLE REVISION
U CONTRASTED EDITIONS.
GEORGE E. LEMON, Att’y at Law,
WASHINGTON, l>. C.
Roferoncea given to actual client* in nearly evorv
County ill the II. S. CorreHpoudeuco Invited. Send
nketch or mode] for opinion an to patentability. No
charge fornorvicea unleHHHueceHHiul. Ent’blifdi’d I80f>
A pcnimnei t practical toad vehicle,
with which a peis< n can rt«le three
miles ns easily us he could wulk one.
Send 3-cent stump for 24-page cat*-
iojiiie.
THE POPK M’K’G CO..
G(M Washington St., Boston. Most.
Vegetine
For Chills, Shakes, Fever
and Ague.
Tauboho, N. 0., 1878.
Dr. H. R. Stevens:
Dear Sir—I feel very grateful for what your valua-
wish to express my thanks by informing you
wonderful cure of my son: also to let you know that
Vegetine is tho best medicine I ever saw for Chills,
Shakes, Fever and Ayue. My son was sick with
My son Buff. „
the pain was ho great ho diefr nothing but cry. Tho
doctors did not help him a particle, he could not lift
[Harriaburg (Pa.) Independent.]
For five years, says Mr. J. Eehter,
this city, I have been afflicted with
rheumatism, and for two years have
had a sore on my leg the size of a silver
dollar,, which nothing wonld heal. St.
Jacobs Oil cured the rheumatism and
healed the sore.
Jay Gould’s profits last year were
^6,000,000. Just about the same as
ours—with the ciphers omitted.—
Loci port Unipn.
his foot from the lioor; he could not move without
crutches. I read your advertisement in the Louis
ville Courier-Journal that Vegetine was a great
Blood Purifier and Blood Food. I tried one bottle,
which was a great benefit. Ho kept on witli t lie medi
cine, gradually gaining. He has taken eighteen bot
tles, and he is completely restored to health, walks
without crutches or cane. Ho is twenty years of ago.
1 have a younger non, fifteen years of age, who is sub
ject to Chills. Whenever he feels ono coming on he
comes in, takes a dose of Vegetine and that is the
last of tho Chill. Vegetine leaves no bad effect upon
tbe system, like most of tbe medicines recommended
for Chills. I cheerfully recommend Vegetine for
such complaints. I think it is the greatest medicine
in tbe world. Respectfully,
MRS. J. W. LLOYD.
Vegetine.—'When tho blood becomes lifeless and
stagnant, either from change of weatherorol climate,
want of exercise, irregular diet, or from any other
cause, the Vegetine will renew tho blood, carry off
tbe putrid humors, cleanse the stomach, regulate tho
whole body.
bowels, and impart a tone of vigor to tbe ^
«79 A WEEK. |1*2 a day at home easily made. Costly
Outfit free, A<ld’.H True A; Co.. Augiista.Mainc.
corv of England. If Eng. Lltoraturo. i 1’go Ulf icriptitt
•• IV'! 12mn volt). I 11‘Jino vol. Imndhoimily If talalogut
cloth: only $bound, for only fill rU. • I
_ fistory
I Eng. Lltoraturo. i 1’go
' 12UIO vol. huiidhoiuoly
bound, for ouly fiO cl,
M \NIIATTAN HOOK CO . IS W. 14th Ht., N.Y. P.O. Box 4880.
$5 to $20
In pnrnlkj
coliimiiM. I’iic b.-st and cheapest illiifdnt.
of the Revised Now Testament. Milliou'p't P
waiting for it. Do not be deceived by the 111
Jons publishers ol inferioyoditions. s* 1 tw*
you buy contains 100 fine engraving ‘’ ,l •
wood. This ix Hi.only large t\pc eoniru*
tIon* and Agents are coining ni"i" ,
AGENTS WANTED. Send for ovul..!;
tra terms. Add'ss NATIONAL lTIUU.H
Ml fill'
•Ilf WHY WABTB MONET I Toth* m»o «r oM.
«IA If you want a I.uiurUnt n.outUfli#. S«»'»l
PTC * I, taken or * limy rrowtl of h»ir on UIJ
I O or to THICKEN, 87JUNOTIIKN *o4
INVIGORATE th* HAIR anjunere don t be hurabumj.
Try the greet Speniih dlioorerr which b*J NKVKR Yl.T
1AILKI). Send ONLY SIX CENTS to Or. J. GONSA-
LE7., Box I64J. lio*ton. Men. Hewer* of ell ImlUtbM-
1Q4I MAIM.KWOOI) IN.-TITI'TL |fi81,
104:1. For Young Ladles, Pittsfield. Mow* . ,.j
Itnro ndv it mages Icocntloii..«!. jj 1 principal
biMiul y and* mii I ulirl t y, Kov.C.V. S PE AR \
rnhi I'ooil-eures
General iveOrgans. * -viJliVav M
r. Allen’s PluiriiM'" . d.t I ir>iJ'-.m.
Send for Circular,
A GKNT8 WANTED for tho »nd ft®
l\ Nelli m/ Pictorial Books and Bibles, lricwr.^
YOUNG MEN
paying offices. Add’s Valentino Bros,
a week in
froe. Add'
a week in your own town. flu
free. Add’s II. HallettACo^,Portland.**!!
Dr. TMETTAUR’S IIEADACHR FILLS cure most wonderfully in a very
short time both SICK and NERVOUS 1IEADACHE; and while acting on
the nervous system, cleanse the stomach of excess of bilo» producing a
regular healthy action of the bowels.
ADAGHE
A fall size Box of theso valuable TILI-S, xvith full directions for a com
ploto euro, mailed to any address on receipt of nlno throe-cent pusiab"
stumps. J?or sale by all druggists at 25c. Sole Proprietors,
11KOWN CHEMICAL COMPANY, Baltimore, 5M-
PILLS
PETROLEUM
Used and approved by the leading PHYSI
CIANS of EUROPE and AMERICA. ^
Druggists’ Testimony.
Min. II. It. Stevens:
Dear Sir—We have boon Polling’ your remedy, the
Vegetine, for about three years, and take pleasure
in recommending it to our customers, and iu no in
stance where a blood purifier would reach the case,
has it ever failed to effect a cure to our knowledge.
It certainly is the neplus ultra of renovators.
Respectfully,
ctiuily,
E. M. SHEPHERD, Druggists,
Mount Vernon, 111.
Vegetine
IS SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS-
The most Valuable
Family Remedy
.known.
Tor the
Treatment of
W01
B0BXS, CUTS CHILBLAINS,
SKIN DISEASES, RHEUMATISM,
CATARRH, HEMORRHOIDS, Etc. Also for
Congha, Cold*, Sore Throat,Croup end Diphtheria, eto.
*9“Try them. 25 end 50 cont lize* of ell onr good*.
xtn'T^
ArUclc«4t°° t“"
Vaaeline Cold Creai 1 )
Vaseline
Vaseline Toilet
ioperlor to » D 7 1 -.Aitjj
CRAM) MEDAl, AT THE PHILADELPHIA EXPOSITION.
N1LVKB MEDAL aw THE fAMf EXPOSITION.
ftsisSSSf
25 wsnsjMs
jj5xS£TE& c0>
A.;.*#;