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" - i - . - -. -' - ' ' . " -v. - ......... . .. . . .9"?"'lr'l'N'NJJ.lJ5vPWk JHW'jfHMMalKsnam .- .- . ,-; f;.. -,i -,.- ,... - ysy sfcTN 4 r vra-3?lreS 'V - - . "IJLllLirnrgHlIBCKMrJCTnBoWBMWIBaaaaaMnaaWanlnaaBanBaaaaM ' ., 1C -3 J 3 J "' Si I .'iffl '- -Jf -t j3t -j .$ i e fSv es I? lit r- i Ni . f It r "C"" - i Is. - r t Jfe ( r.; r S3JL- aMagaatajiRsRa f-V.r 5 - . - : A NEW YORK LETTEil BEECH ER'S EFFECTS ON SALE MUSEUM. AT THE AMERICAN Not a Thoronhljr ArtUIle Lot tn.andCnrl.-Tn..lUmk.byFarlh. Mart Important Th Acton' Fund Monument Robert tonla Sieveon. lSpi&lCVTix.ndence.l EWio. Nov. ..The sale of the art treasures ami library of the lato Henry Ward aWor is set down to begin Tuesday, and the American Huseum of Art, where tho rol- lection now is, has Ux-n vudtod by great immbcrsof people since it was first cxwd for sale. Tho bidding will no doubt be brisk, csjiecially for sonio of tho books, but there wUlbofcntlungsi.urclias.'dliecauseofgreat artntic merit, for Mr. Ikvcherwasnotacon- poisscur-hc lHHignt his picturosaud pieces of bnc-a-brac b.uMj be liked them, without regard to art. But even had Mr. Beecher lioen imsw-sod of tho nufct delicate artistic taste, his colleo tion would of newssity have embraced much not of a liigh order of merit; for he was tbe recipient of an enormous number and va- riety of souvenirs, testimonials siwituen im- Iiressions of engravings and lithographs from publishers, etc. Few of these latter arc any thing morn than ordinary in conception or execution. Their presence iu tho collection now offered for sale may serve to explain many a now half forgotten advertisement containing lurcher's indorsement of some en graving, then new, of a religious or domestic subject, the aim of w hich might lie conscious ly recommended whether its art was good or not. lioocher's personal friends and tho mem- lyrs of his church, too, are rcspousihlo for "I much that is dubi ous in tho collec tion. For they de luged him with rnnts and liooks and bric-a-brac of every conceivable sort of course w-i thin proper limits and what could ho do but cc cept them nnd treasure them! Of oil paintings, there are few, and al most nono cf the present school of painting. Among the crayon pict ures is one by Eastman Johnson, depicting the scene in Plymouth church when n lit tle slate girl, pro duced en the plat voluntary contri Among tho con- v;v ACTOTtS jioxe. form, was redeemed by a bntion from the audience. trill"-"' Is u ring from Rose Terry, andiil ine pk-ture tho dusky little one is represented gazing intently at tho bauble. The picture is called "The IUug of Freedom." Tim books are, of course, more valuable than anything and everything else that is offered. Hut tho great nss of those, show few signs of use. Among them is a "Guest llook," also evidently a gift hook. in which guests wero expected to V- p - -i vt. write their names opposito claboratdy fol!o?.-ed it. His second attack was in Cal printed designs. But there are no cutt, but it was a light one. There was no names written on the broad fair pages. ' doubt, however, about tho character of hi Quite a uumlrar of books nre marked with en I sickness. His third attack was at New- Or csteriskin the catalogue, and they contain j ), during tho torriblo epidemic of 1ST3, """' nK'"- irawuir uuurjniiiunriai- notations by his hand. Of course these will sell wx-lL There is also a record of tho trial, authenticated by Judge Xeilsou. Curiously enough Mr. Becchcr's collection of rugs it extensive, and those, who are jmsted in tach nutters say it is a very tasteful oue. I strolled through the ocnictcry of tho Evergreens the other lay, and my eye fell upon the actors' fund monument there, ilr. Beecher w-as to have presided at its dedii -a- tion last June. I give a cut of the monu- meut, which is built of Maine granite on-. is forty-five feet high. Everybody remem'ers tho aeddcat that came near fatnlly mart izg the ceremonies of its dedication, when tho platform whereon Edwin Booth and other notables wvro standing and sitting gavoway, Portunatcly no ono was hurt, and pcorlo laughed at what might have been a tragedy. The theatrical season has opened and the people have not yet done wondering nt tho big receipts of Mrs. James Brown Pol. rs opening night, neither liavo the critics fin ished telling her she cant act. Well, she makes money, anyway, so far, and if ho ntinnos to do this there is every leasnn to believe she will continue to act, as Mrs. Langtryhas. Will she improve in her r.rtl As a well known critic puts it, it is not wise to predict as to this. llobert Louis Stevenson seems to like America. Ho has now been on this side of the Atlantic for some months, and from his :ontrcting to bo a regular contribu tor for one of the monthly magazines 't may be inferred that he will con tinue to remain for -ome lime longrr. Mr. Stevenson cot a strong n u 1 hysically, havj s rj ios; nis ncaitn in ,- tKrt f"ni li. "J lo pas-si through various hnUliips K. L. stevkso!c. in early life. Ml Stevenson's most strik ing work the ono which has mado most of his fame is "Dr. Jekyll and Ur. Hyde," a novel in which the hero as ramca cither of two entirely dissimilar c'.jar actcrs ct will by tho drinking of a potent potion. This look hss been dramatized, cs you know, cad llichard Mansfield played tio douhlo role ia Xcw York. And he played it well, too, but the critics say it will not bo a lasting play. Charles Lisxi-. A Clilnene Lav for LH-btoro. Jn tho last batch of Chinese medical re ports w hich have been published by order f th' inqiccior general of custoinsut.Shan;;li, lr. W. Morrison, of Xewchang, mentions u revolting fact which must bo new to many i,f our readers. It is tlat in tome places in Cnina debtors who ere unable to meet tha cUiiu of their creditors arc pum..iicil with tho Ions of sight, la the ease which exo under Ur. Morrison's observation it w; tha debtor's son who was the victim of this ilia liolical custom. Ho was tied liands m.d feet and deprived wholly of the sight of one eye, w hilo that of the other w ould have been lost but for timely surgical aid. Tho i!Tcu was that tlie poor fellow's father owed the e niorscless .Shylocks forty taels, or ubost bl in English money. Dr. Morrison was in formed that the practice was l.r no means uncommon, and that about the time h .vjs at tending to his patient auotbir man us i!ing in the same neighborhood from sim.i - inju ries. Tim Chinese authorities an. 1 i ing the matter, and we hope tliat i . Robert Hart issues his next volu'e ! lie able to' speak of such barbarities of Uw past. Uwidon Xews. 7t" Sir will lung o i ream of a ponderous whale, E -ct on the tip of his tall. Is the sign of a storm (If the weather is warm). Unless it should happen to fail. Dcrsms don't amount to much, anyhow. Some signs, however, are infallible. If you are constipated, with no appetite, tortured with sick headache and bilious symptoi s, rf- ' ,s ry-zr these signs indicate tnat you need l r. an,i was introduced at Cairo in 1530. at Pi rce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets. Tin y Constantinople In 1S54, at Venice in 1C15, wl 1 cure you.All druggists. j at Paris in 1044. and in London in 10M. A Kshmazoo Ihor,'r 'ellsixtv feet, land- -to "would enjoy your dinner ing In mortar, which saved htm. VJ XOW. and are prevented by Dya- Hundreds of persons who have used S?psU' "" Ad5er' ITpepsi Tableta. AyerV Hair Vigor attest its value, as a They area poaitiye core for I)yBpepria, I o stimulant and tonic, for preventing and oigeation, Ftetuloncy and Constipation, curing baldness cleansing the scalp, and gnawnto them. 25 and 60 Cents, re-toriiig the vouthful color to faded and . Frank 11. Coblcnlx, corner Uarket and gray hair. I Hifb street. "YELLOW JACK." I Attracting Attention fi from iu rrnc In Tampa. (Special Correspondence. Jacsoxvii, Nov. 7. Florida is the only state, so far as known, in which Uiero has been yellow fever this year. It niadoits apearnce in Key Ves.t in the latter jiart of May, and dipjrareJ iK-fore the middle of August. It "us of a very mild tye, and th iwccntagv of the sick who died nas very mialL The origin of the ferer is hot in lIobt, It isagnvd that it vvaabrought from Havana by a family of Culnns, who brought vv ith them some Ixxlding vv him hal been u by a yellow fever luticnU Tho outl.rvak at Key Wrx. occurring so early in tho season, alanmit n'l tho Floiida towns and excited apprehens.ons of danger even in Charleston and Savaiiuati. A vigor- ous sauitarv movement was at once inaug- urated, and in a little vvhilo tho health au- thorities of tho different towns announced that ever-iwssiblo precaution had been taken against the fever. The only place aliout which much alarm was felt was Taniia. The opinion wtu freinicutlr exprrsH-d tliat there, if anywhere, the fever would obtain a lodge- meat on the mainland of Florida, aud time iroved its corm-tness. Tlio announcement of tlie appearance of tho fever at Tamiia. nlthnncli the sonsmt wos far advanced, was followed bv exhibitions of the wihh-st alarm iu all the towns of Florida on the lines of railroad. Quarantine against the infected city was at once estab lished, and travel liecame almost impossible. Tlie fear vv hich yellow fever excites iu places which have been afflicted n ith the di-ase is nmething that cannot In- explained. Tbe reiwrts of the appearance of smallpox, typhoid fover and even diphtheria are re cvheil almost with indifference, but yellow fever, although far lss fatal than any of the diseases mentioned, causes such terror that cveryliody who can get away from an infect ed place does so with delay. The reason yellow fever is so dreaded is that when it leconics epidemic nbout every body is attacked, and iu severe epidemics even those who are regarded as acclimated do not escape. The very general liclief is that ono is not liable to a second attack, but esiericneo proves that this belief is not well founded. There is not a city in this eouury, which has suffered in late years from yellow fever epidemics, here there cannot lie found persons who liareliad the fever more than once. In Jfcw Orleans this is especially true. A great many iioople died in that city from tho fever during the great epidemic of 1ST who liad certificates of physicians of estab lished reputation show ing that they had suf fered from the yellow fever in previous epi demics. Tho captain of one of the finest steamers running lietween ?fcw York nnd a South At lantic iort lias, perhaps, liad the yellow fever mono times than any other living man. lie is a little jnst M years of age. and is in tho rajoyroeut of robust health. Hcdues not ap pear to lw more tlian 40, nnd it is doubtful if he feds as if he were beyond that age. His experience with yellow fever is such rcmarkablo ono that it would 1 worth the while of those interested in the study of that disease to give it more than a jiassing no tice. The first time ho was attacked l.e was on tho wist coast of Africa, in 1 S4D. Ho was tl-ea on'y a well grown lad and was noted f'M- his uniformly good health. He was sick three Months and w-as not expected to re cover. 1 he length of Ins illness was due to a I rrlarKi and thn excessive weakness which . tvj,en people, died so last that it was impossi- b'e to bury them decently. Indeed, there I tu not enough wdl people to pre iiaro tbe bodies for burial, nnd they were thrown into trenches as they were taken f rum their beds, and covered without funeral ceremonies of any kind. The captain, whoua experience is hero related, wns not expected to recover, liut his irontiwiititutuin stood the strain, and after forty days hcwosablo ) to attend to his duties on shipboard again, His fourth attack was at Rio Janeiro, in 1S55, md it was a lad one. The Masons of that city, however, mirstiLbun through it, and ' iificraraonth'siUnessTie wasnblotoboabout again. In 1SX), in tho same dty, he was ag2in stricken down with tho dreaded dis j case, and the attack was so severe that but little hopo was entertained of his recovery, , Tho physician who attended him expressed ! tho opinion that if ho recovered ho would eaJy exceptionally good health, or, as l.e put, ii, uv nuuiu uc u jjt uau. iuis opinion pro'ed to be correct, as the captain seldom suffers from sickness of anv kimL Ono of the reasons why yellow- fever ex- i cites so much alarm is that physicians do not , know anything about it. They are all tho , timo experimenting. The treatment is dif-. fcrent in almost every epidemic, Xew Or- leans is thought to liave the best yellow fever doctors in this country, and yet their treat-j ment of tho disease is radically different from what it was twenty years ago. Before tlie i war a at!cnt was dosed with calomel and j castor oiL He was given a mustard foot ! bcth and wrapped in blankets. Tho windows and doors were kept closed, as it was thought there was more danger of catching cold from fresh air than lienelit to bo deriv j from it. Xmvthe treatment doosuot include tbccalo I uiel d oil, the blankets nor tho closed j room. Every effort is made to increase thy I taticnt's comfort, and he is strengthened u e.ry way for the purpose of offering ib i n .tcst possible mdttanco to the disease I E. X. . 3toorisli Horsemanship. Xow and then a st-imger, the owner of a good horse nnd a man having confidence in his horsemanship, declines to join the bands of riders. He prefers showing off on his own account " ho is he? here does he come from" and similar inquiries arc heard as he rides down the line of spectators in a preparatory walk. He seems pleased rather than the reverse to hear these remarks, esjiecially so when some rather uncomplimentary surmises nre ventured upon alxiut himself or steed. Prescully down comes this unknown knht iu nil his glory! Upright he stands upon his stirrups high above his horse's neck with gun to shoulder. N'ow- he points to the right, now to the left, now to the front, and then suddenly twisting round he lets lly his guu as if at some pursuing enemy. There is n murmur of applause as he leisurely walks his horse luck, ami each time as be returns he earns by some new feat the approving shouts of the delighted crowd. In his last round his steed is galloping faster than ever, but the rider seems tired nnd careless. However, like it thought like a flash of lightning he is suddenly stand ing on his feet in his .saddle with gun to shoulder. As the weapon blazes away he seems to split in two. nnd, with a thud, he is once more astride of his steed, which this time is not checked, but gallops oil with him back, probably, to Fez or Morocco, where the sultan has nn army of such horsemen. St. James' Gazette. Manufactured only by the California Fig Syrup Co., San Fiancisen, Cal.. is nature's only true laxative. This pleasant Cali fornia liquid fruit remedy may be had at Ur. Casper's drug store, 50c and SI bottles. It is the most pleasant, prompt and effect ive remedy known to cleanse the system; to acton the liver, kidneys, and bowels gent ly yet thoroughly; to dispel headaches, colds, and fevers, and to cure constipation, indigestion, and kindred Ills. I Coffee was first used in Arabia about U2. afePPBUfr SAtfflfiAY JjMTG, KOrELJBER 12 1887. A CHAPTER 0x CANES. THE POPULAR DEMAND FOR MORE EXPENSIVE DECORATION. Tbe Various Kinds of TTood l'ed Sticks Imported from Foreign Land Gold and Mirer Headed Canes A Teep Into the Mcllllig l'ot. There is great activity among the cane makers of this city They work day and night to fill orders for the holiday trade. These orders are mostly lor canes of the higher prices, with gold or silver heads. Tho popular demand for canes Is not at present in the line of rare aud curious woodi, but rather for inferior material in the sticks nnd more expensive decoration. The cheaper sticks, such as are sold on the sidewalks and at the summer resorts, nro made of nnualierry wood, hickory, water licech nnd dontiod. These stick! are grown in New Jersey and the north ern part of Xcw York state, Tlie proces of gcttin,-; these canes ready for the mar ket consists merely in straightening, sand- paiH-nu and polishing. These cheap varieties are never ornamented with gold or silver, nnd they re sold for from Ave to liftcx'ii cents np.ccc. Aiuc'13 the imported sticks are those m.-.ilc of olive wood, which is brought from Algeria through the London market. Another xipular variety of wood is Eng lish hard. A ery fine hazel wood stick is grown in Germany. Hazel wood is chiefly prized for the lieautr of its bark, which is particularly trueof the English silver bark. These .sticks are brought to this country with natural crook handles, and are orna mented with gold, silver and buckhorn heads, unthcr variety of wood sought nflcr by vine carriers is the French crab. These sticks are cultivated on cane farm In the vicinity of Paris. They are used with and without the bark, and fetch higher prices than hazel. AX EXPENSIVE STICK. A very expensive cane is made from the Madagascar or Ceylon vine. This wood is warty and knotty. It is carried in its natural condition with a knob on each stick. A highly prized cane is made from Malacca c,ne, of the rattan species. These sticks nre nrgely used for mounting pur- piscs. i icy lire auout equal in value to the hazel. Other lieautiful canes are made from Euglish oak, prunelle and German cherry. A comparatively rare cane is manufactured from the hide of the sea cow. It is semi-transparent, like amber. Hut the wools which are always in de mand, ami which none of the vagaries of fashion have driven from their secure po sition in public estimation, are the rose wood, elwny and snakewood. These va rieties have practically a monopoly of ele gant mountings A solid gold head is oeldo.ii, if ever, put upon anything less rare than the three varieties. Snakewood ts peculiarly striking in appearance, much resembling the mottled skin of a rattle snake. Among the names for the different kinds of canes are the Pistol Butt, the Prince of Wales Knob, the Opeta Hook, Crutch Hook, tho Mascot Hook and the Mascot Crutch. Xever before in the history of cane making have there been so many gold and silver headed canes carried as at present. The majority of these mountings are not solid, as u great many persous erroneously suppose. They arc made of a thin shell, which is usually one-sixth gold or silver and four-sixths baser metal. The process of manufacture of these metal heads is very interesting. An in quisitive reporter climbed two dingy tlights of stairs in Fulton street the other day to see liowthe heads were made. He was first shown a series of steel dies with which the cane heads were pressed into the desired shapes. The edges of the two pieces were then joined together with gold solder, just ns the halves of a walnut shell might I welded. This shell was then filled with melted lead, so as to form a solid ground upon which tbe gold chasers cau work, to whom tho cane head wns j then passed for ornamentation. After the chasers have cut the yielding metal Into figured designs the head was covered with whiting nnd submitted to the fierce heat of a gas jet, which caused the lead to run out. Then the cane head was polished and f:isteucd upon the cane. AN" IXTERnSTIXO mOCESS. A most interesting process was that by which the gold was separated from the baser metals. All the odd pieces of metal which were left over, like shoemakers' rcrings, were thrown into a big earthen preserve jar. Xitric acid was poured upon these scraps. A chemical action was then begun by which the gold was separated from the baser metals. A white and suffocating smoke urose which was stilling. The liquid iu the jar assumed a deep blue color, and big golden bubbles rose to tbe surface. Tlie contents of the jar sim mered ami seethed, and all the time the ncid was getting in its work separating the purer metal from the baser compos! tion. The liquid was constantly assum ing varying changes in color, until it gradually settled down into n vivid greeu. Then the gold shavings were fished out an 1 dried in a copper dipper over a port r.Ke forge. The gold shavings were then plnce.l iu a little sui.d crudblc, which was wciuetl lietween two glowing pieces of c'larcoal. In the intense heat of the fire the fold .havings were soon reduced to a liquid state nnd cast into bars to be used lor soldering purposes. The place where tills process is carried on employs only nbout n dozen men, yet the proprietor.! sell nil the water, which is u.cl for washing purposes, the ashes from I le iortnble forge and the aprons, liosides the sweepings from the floor, for $ 400 a year. The rewrter heard all this in won der, nnd 1 '.: d nt the mysteries of theagain. When the cardinal dies it is put meltinit pot with amazement. Then he went down on the sidewalk and shook kimself, and dust like that from a butter hy'.s wing fell from his clothing in a Colden shower. Xcw York Evening Sun. Skillful lVomrn of FayaL Tlie women of I-'ayal have long been noted for their skill with the needle, and much valuable work is done by them. which is eagerly liou?iit up by agents of American and English business houses, who are kept on the spot the year round by their employers. Pine embroideries nnd drawn work are especially well done. There is also n kind of lace made from the lllier of the aloe, which is peculiar to this island, and which commands a ready Bale. Cleveland Iader. Mary Anderson Xerklaee. A necklace worn by Mary Anderson in "A Winter's Tale" is a copy of one sup posed to have been worn by Helen of Troy, on exhibition in the South Kensing ton museum. Her cloak was embroidered by tvvcuty-flvt women, nnd it took them three weeks to make it. Alma Taduna designed it. Xew York Sun. Interested People. Advertising a patent medicine in the pe culiar way in which the proprietor of Kemp's Balsam, for coughs and colds does it is indeed wonderful. He authorizes T. J. Casper, druggist. 41 east Main street, to eive those who rail for it a sample bottle free, that they may try It before purchas ing. The large bottles are 50c and SI. We certainly would advise a trial. It may save you from consumption. America has more dollars invested dairies than in banks. In Wanted, t.OOOMen To know the value of Hop PUutert for the cure of aches and pains. They soothe and strengthen weak parts. Thousands of worklDgmen use and recommend them as the best plaster ever made. Edison on tho Labor Queatloa. Thomas Edison, the electrician, when asked by a newspaper Interviewer what he thought of the Keely motor, replied: i'l have never seen It, so I have no opin ion about It. Uut all the results he is said to have obtained can lie got from compressed air. All the air in this room can lie condensed into a liquid that could be carried in a filbert shell, and its explo sive force would be tremendous. Skill fully released and reconstructed, it would move n great machine." In reply to the question, "When motive power gets to be four times as cheap as it is, Mr. Ellison, what will become of the laboring man?" "He will be enriched by it. Machinery will be his slave. See how machinery has multiplied in the last fifty years. As a direct result, workingtnen get double the wages they did then, and the necessities of life cost only half as much. In other wolds, a hand worker can today buy four times as much with ten hours of work aj his father could fiftj years ago. For the first time iu the world's history a skilled mechanic can buy a barrel of Hour with a siuglc day's work. The machinery in the United States represents the labor of 1,000,000,000 men. or fifty times as much labor as that of all the men in the coun try. "When motive power is still further cheapened say in n not her generation I believe that the unskilled laborer, if sobef and industrious, can have a house of hlr own nnd a horse and carriage and a library and a piano. It is terrible stu pidity that leads some laboring men to suppose that machinery is their foe. It is the thing that gives them independence and even freedom. 'Without machinery society would drift into the condition of master and slave. The multiplication of machinery means for every worker more food, better clothes, bct:er house, less work. In fact, I believe .hat the indefi nite increase of mnchil try Is going to solve what folks call 'tbj labor question' that is, the desire of hand workers to get a bigger slice of th margin of profit.'' Scientific American. Where Life ! n Horrid Crush. A New Yorker rarely ever invites a friend to his house; if he wants to give him a dinner his appointment is for the club aud thus these institutions all over tbe dty are kept busy from 6 to 10 in the evening with these "professional engage ments." I coin this namo for these com munions between men for the reason that dinner encaccments nre made In Xew York ! either for business or dissipation. If a friend invites a gentleman to dinner he is usually from out of town and Is here upon some mission of traffic or pleasure. There fore the incidtpt of taking a meal at the club is simply the beginning of some com bination of money making, or for a wild hurrah after the meal is over. Xew York being the center of the United States these combinations are numerous here. nnd hence the prosperity of nearly all of its clubs. It matters not how or for what purpose they are successful, but in this season, wheu every one is complaining of hard times and the scarcity of money, the tlubs of Xcw York are more prospetous than ever, as a rule. Notwithstanding this, life in most of them is hird and for bidding. Tlie animosities between the tradesmen of Xew York, who are its power and pur pose, are very severe. There nre few friendships iu this great city. Iltt.'e milk of human kindness, and less commercial honesty. Iu this connection I nm speak ing of the men and their relations with each other. Life here is a horrid crash, and when men can rob no outsider they set up jobs on each other. To a great ex tent the clubs are tbe vehicle of tbe com binations by which men may be made or broke, just as the turn of the wheel may tr.ako it possible or impossible, Xew York Cor. Philadelphia Times. Atmospherle Contaminations Xot a little has been done already by means of household ventilation and sys tematic house drainage to purify tho nlr no breathe. In another direction very little indeed ha been accomplished, '.hough measures of reform are not only most desirable, bnt are likely in many cases to become, if carried out, an actual source of income. Wo refer to the refuse product emitted by manufactories and workficlds. Xotwithstandimr the circulation of fresh . air which is constantly flowing over town 1 itnd country, it must be allowed that I there is in many places an excess of nox lous matter in the atmosphere above what Is compatible with healthy life. Coal dust, iron filings, clay from potteries, car bonic gases from brickfields, sulphurous gases and hydrochloric acid from metal and chemical works, besides ammoniacal vapors, vitrous and nitric acids, arseni ous and other metallic fumes, organic gaseous products of decay, are still freely cast forth iu the surrounding air. Their influence in the atmosphere is ofun plainly perceptible by the senses, and if not as plainly poisonous, has, without doubt, its share in that subtle impairment of vitality to which we huve referred. The question relating to atmospheric contamination from this source and its treatment is a large one and deserving of consideration alike by economists, sani tarians and the general public London liancet. The Cardinal's Hat. The peculiar red hat worn by the cardi nals for a few moments when they receive heir titles, the same as the one that can be seen suspended over the altar in St. Patrick's cathedral, has arrived from Rome for Cardinal Gibbons. The shape of this hat is somewhat like a big Mexican sombrero, and it has a bunch of thirteen tassels ranged In gtaduated lines attached to the side. When the cardinal gets his ring and title one of these hats is put on his head for a few minutes by the pope. nnd then it is taken oft and never used at the foot of his bier, and when he is buried it is supended over the altar of his church nntil his successor is appointed, just as the one that can now be seen at tlie cathedrals. Hatter and Furrier. One of Turner's Pictures. Mr. Frith tells us in his "Reminis cences" that Turner once characterized his own pictures iu a neat way. "At a dinner where I was present a salad was offered to Turner, who called the atten tion of his neighlmr at the table (Jones Loyd, afterward Ird Overstone) to it in the following words: 'Xice cool green, that lettuce, isn't it.' Aud the beetroot pretty red not quite strong enough; and the mixture, delicate tint of yellow that. Add some mustard, and then you have one of my pictures." " Xew York Trib une. School Children In Prnula. The total number of children within the age of compulsory school years in Prussia is 5,500,000, of whom 4,600,000 attend school. There nre more than 700,000 teachers in ;!3,000 elementary schools. Tlie average number of pupils to out teacher is seventy-eight. Science. Tis SOZDOXT the whole world tries, 'TIs SOODOXT which Purities The breath and mouth, and dirt defies, Tis SOZODOXT for which we cry. Sweet SOZODOXT for which we sigh, Tis only SOZODOXT which we buy. The Praise of oiodont like the famous article itself, is In almost everybody's mouth. The people know that it preserves as well as beautifies the teeth. Hence it is the standard Tooth Wash of the Period. "SPAi.nixo's Glue," like tbe shirt of N'essus, cannot be pulled off. 'Tommy," said the teacher, "can you tell me what obscurity is?" Yes'm," re plied Tommy; "It's a place where a good many people go after 'lection." LOCAL NOTICES. An End to Bono Scraping. Edward Shepherd, of Uarrlsburg. 111., says: "llavlnic received so much benefit from Electric Hitters. I feel It my duty to let suffering humanity know it. Hare had a running sore on my leg for ellit years; my doctors told me 1 would have to have the bone scraped or leg amputated. 1 used. Instead, three bottles of Electric Hitters and seven boxes Kuckleu's Arnica Salve, and my leg Is now sound and well." Electric Bitters are sold at fifty cents a bottle, and Ilucklen's Arnica Salve at v!5c per box, by Charles Ludlow & Co. (KM lleitults In Every Caip. D. A. Bradford, wholesale paper dealer of Chattanooga, Tenn., writes that he was seriously afilicted v ith a severe cold that settled on his lungs; had tried many reme dit s without benefit. Being induced to try Dr King's Xew Discovery tor Consump tion did so and was entirely cured by use of n Tew bottles. Since which time he has u-.l it in his family for all Coughs and Coiils with best results. This Is the expe rience ot thousands whose lives have been saved by this Wonderful Discovery. Trial bottles free at Charles Ludlow Co. s drug store. Bueklln'sArnir Salve. The Best Salve In the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sares, Ulcers, Salt Kheum, Fever Sores, Tetter. Chapped Hands. Chilblains. Corns, and all skin eruptions, aid positively eures Piles, or no pay required. It is guar anteed to give perfect s disfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by Charles Ludlow k Co. Magistrate I'm afraid I will have to commit you as a nuisance. Prisoner But It Is against the.law to commit a nuisance. t "ld reliable Medidnen are the best VJV. to depend upon. Acker's Blood El ixir has been prescribed for yearsforalllm puritiesoftheBlood. IneveryformofScrof nlous. Syphilitic or Mercurial diseases, it is Invaluable. ori;neumaus,iiaauoei. Kiaufc 11. Coblentz, corner Maiktt an High streets. A ciwjperative grocery store lias been organized by the Knights of Labor, at Lima, Ohio. SKIN! SCALP! I BLOOD! llavlDc been a sufferer for two years aada hall from a disease caused b a bruise on the bg.and having been cured by the Ci'Ticcm KkMEDiis when all other methods and reme dies tailed, 1 drem It my duty to recommend them. I visited Hut grilles to nn avail, and tried several doctors without succest, aud at lotour principal iiruKuist.. Mr. John 1 Ho lay (to whom I shall ever leeLnratrful). spoke to me about Citiiira, aud I consented to give them a trial, with the result that 1 am per fectly rureit. There tsnow no sore about me. 1 think 1 ran show the lamest surface where my suffering sprang from of ny one la the Mate. Ibe C'ctiick Kcukhuh are the beat Mood and skin cures manufactured. I refer todruiKlst John 1'. Klulayand Ilr II 0. .Mont Romrry. both id this place, aud to llr. Smith, ot Lake Lee. .Miss ALEAA.NDKK BEACH. (Jreenvllle. Miss. Mr. Ileach used tbe Ccticcra Kcvibiu. at our request, mm in- results ao ive stated A. li. FLNLAY & CO.. Druggists. sited my JtoiHtirs iife. Ever since I can remember, my mother has suffered Irum a milk let. .Nothing wouM do her any Kood. sU. had the best medical tal ent, but they all did her no Kood :-ue suffered with bei !k lor thirty years and never knew sTCiimiy. ?ne mnuii nave to sit up nan tne nlsht, holding up ber leg and Meaning. he had no peace, blie used all the best known remedies In the country without effect. I asked herto try your CuucuiiA lUxawts. Got her a bottle of C'ciicum 1Uvh.tint. and she took It. and has taken in all six or seven bot- t'es. ana now sne is a well woman today. Her leg is entirely healed aud her health was never better, .'he can snout every day. some thing she has done In ten years, so you see I cannot help stating to you about yourwonder ful Cutkl-rv Kmcnies. You have saved mi mother's life. 1 cannot find words to express. myisrauiuae, i naveaaveriiseaiourtcTicCRA lUiitDUs far and near. -IMVAKD LUEUER. 1505 Broadway. X. V Ccticcra. the creat skin cure, and CrnrrsA Soar, prepared from It. externally, and Ccti ccra HrsoLVRvT. the new blood psrlBer.lt.ter- nany. area positive cure lor every torm ot skin and blood diseases, from pimples to scrofula. Sold everywhere. Price: Ci-ti(tra.50c; Soar. JSc: Kewilvcst. II. 1'repared by the Pottrr Drco aso Chemical Co.. Boston rSend for"llowto Cure Skin Diseases." 64 pages, 50 Illustrations and luo illustrations PIM Soar. PLES. Blackheads, chapped and oily skin prevented by icriccaa Medicated Sneezing Catarrh. The distressing sneeze, sneeze, sneeze, the acrid, watery discharges from the eyes and nose, the painful Inflammation extending to the throat, the swelling of tbe mucous lining, causing choking sensations, cough, rtnglnc noises I u the head and splitting headache! bow familiar these symptoms are to thous ands who suffer periodically from head colds or Influenza, and who live In Igncranceof tbe fact that a single application of SasroRb's Radical Cure roRCaraRRU will afford Instan taneous relief. But this treatment in cases of simple Ca tarrh gives but a falrt Idea of what this reme dy will do in tbe chronic forms, where tbe breashiug Is obstructed by choking, putrid mucom accumulations, the hearing affected, smell and taste gone, throat ulcerated and hacking cough gradually fastening Its-It upon the debilitated system, then It Is that the marvelous curative power of Sasroab's Kani caLL'cRE manifests Itself in Inttaiitaueous and grateful relief. Cure begins from the Brat application. It Is rapid, radical, permanent, economical, sate SasroRD' HantcaL Ccre consists of one bot tle ot the Radical Ccrc, one box otCaTaRRH al Solvent and one Improved Isualir. all wrapped in one package, with treatise and directions, and sold by all druggists fur $1.00 Potter Drug and Chemical Co.. Boston. Pains and Weaknesses OF FEMALES Instantly relieved bytheCntlenra nii-fHiii iMitrr, a new. most igreeabie. Instantaneous and Infal lible naiii-kllllne Dlaster.esDeeiallv adapted to relieve Female Pains aod H Weaknesses. Warranted vastly su perior to all other plasters. and th most per fect Antidote to Pain. Inflammation and Weak nras yet compounded. At all druggists. 25 cents; five for 41.(0; or, rnstag free, of Potter Drcq asd On tuiciL Co.. Boston. .Mass. ARE STILL TRIUMPHANT! For fifteen years they havesteadlly gained In favor, and with sales constantly Increasing have become the most Donular corset throosh- out the United States. TbeUqualltyls warranted to weartwlceas longai ordinary corsets. We have lately In troduced the G and K-II grades with extra long waist, and we can furnish t r ' when preferred. Highest awards from a 1 t le world's great fairs. Tbe last medal reo ive 1 Is for first de cree ot merit, from the lateexpositlonheldat New Orleans. W title scores ot patents nave neen round worthless, the principles of the Ulove-Fltting have proved Invaluable. Retailers are authorized to refund money.lf, anon examination, these corsets do not prove as represented. orsaleeverrwhere. Catalogugetree on ap plication. THOXSOff, LAXGDOX - CO., X. 1 4lafc PENPIYBOYA- WAFKta ant HS aueceuf u;iy urtd monthly by over 10,000 B "ilavdies. Are Safe, Effcctuatawi Pteatant 3 1 per box hymaiLorat drugs Sealed f tirticulan 2 postage stamp. Address IB ECaaxa Cm- u- Ox, DanctT, aVca for Made by Frank H. Contents and Aal aa m va. ePlf kK - '-'-" The Only Remedy ion Contagious BlccJ Poison. .r. D. V. A'.om. rnl-'n. Ronth CnmMca. urtfM ! nn-s.in:! -tnt Mliha trrliic ca of !.: mI -'l ii fM nil--1' it .n.i, iii4n(ii. I wan treat' l tjr thr Ik ;'h- v!an, itixt ue.t rlf in fcffiiI- mi ' . iiit m--1M nt FutntMirtlM re tiff. Ilit'Mil tr'itl itif stlt -pit If c, nil. I .(mt four i"!! le lurtnl nit) Ski-ThI iill-1 (." Col K If. KUr.fiiifn-aijft pmjrMor f the OiwIUk, ALi.. liar, lin- f r ..Mr of Au,rut S. 14 7. writ1. Whrn I a jrmir.g man. ilr u h In iitrw..n, I tn tntctc) a ii':w which tu fttutk t mf fir jrn. &; fl or Ix jtars Inrr I ; trmlltl with ,alr, a- to make It (liHtcKit f- r r.tv fo walk lUvii a aIt-rtiM'4.tiK.3 s. itt!rpJ!Tfort-r A yrar, I v niltnlrl 1 wtmlil Iry It to wolf ihtTf vc aiiT (?!. In Iht- lurdlctnc. I Cfmnietin! uUw U a.vMlli : liMlirt-rllnni and ii'vl luiUJtzn lmif. 1 n5 !)-? nt 4 ay naMmi arm, kit 1 1 tic Wl1. I wnlknl tjie mmii nr. IN anl l.af neTrrMi aur return of tlifoM UiilaU. Aflrr t-xi r'et Wnir th innl flTtct, 1 fiii'Mf say I nm -t .vit it!i tr.tTtLlt I am ixtv -:h,t vmpn.f ?umJ I frfi ikiw I! It ny.itirif 11, ti a .Iran ko to tliec.1- l v ill. rM.try a tl f upfrrun nix torUht tli"U--mil 'ti 1 will. 1, in urty Incnu---nfucc. I icml ju t!iU nU huu t Mlclta tion. ilr. F. Wot M, 211 North Arrnu, Ch!iprt, ouUrnUtft.f - 11' tj, ."7 Tr't-s. "liUfiii Itmr duty ttitli'ink m fur 1 he cure I rt-Tl-ii firm your "jsc!.. 1 1 cut. I ron tractfita TiytMerta . f 1mI poison ing alirtit ti .nr . Ileurtiijf tif your lut-iIk'siM, I tvrtit to aitiC' ii th pro prietor t nb'ch iMtiaitl ii' tit bur a preraratlwi .f hi own, vttuvli lm wM wj a nurviur. lul tu l.rftUs f tl tuff ami (itw wme all llif tini. At btlct liffiieM ami iipjt-r.t ( a dirt. 1 m-t a fr'.rii't wiitttiiM ni tint mir n.-Hclne al ctirnl him. 1 wt-nt to tl- rn" trnzfr'-t aX-lu &nt urmimU! 3.ur mr idn llrrt luclantly M.t i.iturlf 1m.iiI-s anl I a h now )fif-ciiy r.rid. I riie tiu for t9 lienrtii of untnrs.ti inapiit ilulr ll e (IfTthtil liy f.il. nt rt-eiitMior. I tbbtik. ytf triln lor th. U-rcilt r.etl Horn ur m dldct." It J. . f'hrcrr.a pro taiftit 1 hwIcUm. re-Mfnit inK Uti Srhy 1 tiuntv, (jrorgr. lufcl.-ltf-r tr -ountliu' tl aifrlliLlt iki-ii4 he ha In cuiIiir toPtacla lI--l if:i rt-it la I U tx(itiMvc prnrt r wrile: "Itif xvtut Lnovr th u.i iot iinv tillf. pruiarcnil. tlai FT-rmio -iri--i of nrtcury will nclViiiT. urrti iTfry of S.S.S.SI1I Imt n totcinait.tj Tin nifti.ci'1 prifrt-.liu, alwMy war of pip.1try inH.'clilr( U tcinttiittitonl' , hj ,n a nn- ca M-crttl.', tollir UP ol S. ... 1 of Moot! d: ouhr Of rutrM a mn li-tp hat currt ilftln In lt wont f'-rni it.t.-ii purify the ii.! of vvr ili'on.fr." TrentUecD Il.-f 1 tt'tit St1nDli.mjIlt'U fne 'J u: 5w in Si n trie Co.. Lniwt-r J. At'anra, Ua. PETROLEUM V. NASBY Says. "Intlmit aniuaintance with a tru friend always iiicreaes our respeckt tur that f rienJ." This Is the reason why Synvita Illocks continue to make frienib. ai their virtuts become better known. Clergymen, public speakers and people In all the avenues of life are a unit iu their praise of that won derful new remedy. Synvita Couish Illocks. They are warranted to cure Coughs, Colds. Bronchitis, Hoarseness Ticklini; in the Throat. Sore Throat and Croup; 25 doses. 25c Hundreds bear totiinony to the re markably cures of Diarriiira, Dysentery, Flux, Cholera Infantum, or Summer Com plaint and Cholera Morbus effected by Synvita Ulackberry Blocks. 23 doses, 23c. We have stacks of teMluiuulats from mothers, who, after doslm; their children with strong medicines for other supposed diseases, have completely cured them by using Synvita Worm Blocks ; 2." does, 25c Alter J ou have tried all the high-priced bottle remedies and have found nt) relief, buy a package of Synvita Kidney, Mood and Liver Blocks and be cured : 50 dines, 50c If you want the finest tonic Bitter in the market, buy a packai;eof Synvita Bit ter Blocks for 'J."e. and makeK Io 1 gallon of pure tonic bitters. AH these remedies only lc a doe. No box, no teaspoon, no sticky bottle. 1 'ut up in pattnt packages. Warranted to cure or money refunded. . Sold by druggists every where. (Jet a checker b ard of your dealer free. Send your address on a postal card for a copy of "The SynvitaBlock," -which contains a history of diseases and cures, or send lc stamp for sample nf Cough Block and a copy of The Synvita Block. Address, The S yn-vita Co., lxKk Box 2!, Delphoa. Ohio. THEGREA IKHIHEPILES aa.y"Vt. JVYMPTOMSSCJ k.r "r mm . bsftTat Jtoiani-r, iuwrn fnrjk "rcMnt and tiPgingrfjA B anintt t nl ht AOfV OTs 0siTtfhin-verv dwtrwln. iinwnl to cent lime turners form which FofWn blet-d and ulcerate, bscoaiIci ery tore JOV SWAYN-'8 UI"l"iKNi VsTlOP' uC HCHinKui uimiiiin, A heais Uiwraiioo. anu a many ca- rfmoro vy ? ,r' i " r IEIT AGENTS sI?i m.ssouri STEAM WASHER. To men and women of xzt and aiillitr. seklna proti tab la emplonant Jlb ral terms will ba siren. Then &.rworkson a no rrinclDle which uTMhbop nd rloUilneenoriuoaalr SamntA-Antrtn twrn VNieka trial. rn Ilhsml tarm. , turned at my eipcnsa if not satisfactory tMrned at my eipensa If r $600to$2.090; , a jer it Deias maaa br -AmT-iltnttthlf indnict rinna jninnsio writ n&Kinff ic a r-ncnommai nrri ferywhr JIlDtratedctmi'arsaD4 trmfra. J. W0RTH.S0U M'rR.mo Fukuh Ave.ST.tuo.Ha. laa-Baswt. AaAsWartlak-.airixTltlf ITIU aF INSTALMENT G elNSTALSSENTTR RADC. bvaddrnli LIT II. u at' Stm.1 Co- Erie, i INCTTOUBlJ CONQUERED VS WAYNE'S IFlSi.aERcisDAiiANACErV TH ? 2.EXT GOOD FOOD ipHRIflES I miinori3JE CHEERFUL Armiuvrr db RESTORER I Cencush) J D!SWJYNEOll inB"EL,m QNmHI rHUREFOR u-'M msJ&-J9 sB EAILROAD TIME CAKD. I I'lltibarc.ClnrlnnHll;aiii;st. louU.Kall. vy Couipaov fan Handle Kout'e. I Under schedule In effect September 25. i 1M7, trains leave Springlield, central sUnd i ar time, forXeuia, Cincinnati and Colum ! bus, 7:15 a. m., for Dayton f7:15 a. m.. I for euia and Indianapolis flO-O a. m., , for enia, Cincinnati, Columbus. Indian- apons buu iincai;i. -j:jo p. m.; for Xenia, Hay ton and Cincinnati, f:tr5 p. m. Trains arrive iu pnus,iield at 7:13 and 1U.-.0 a. ni.. f5:0O p. ui. and 5:4.0 p. u Daily. fUady except Sunday. Sam Dodis, 'ticket Agent. Utevelavnd, Columbus, Cinelniiati satflaaapolU Batik ay. woiu lasr. R fflQtlt Swnn.. 12 New lora A Boston Kipreu 2 Cleveland Jt Kaatern Kxpreu t New York Limited Kipi-css -1-0SI -9J0aa - 3.45 pa -Vi5p oo BOCTH. y IVIrKt EinrMi ... 27 Bp . Cln. W;'lixZlZl0Mi aa -iu. i ijina uuckeje Ti u C nelnaatl IndlanapolU EipresllX0 3 Sftlllh .It U.f k'w. Sr,:S?'i'KB.B """ !- Pi 4.U)piu '4-S5p i biavi.. ina.,st. Louis Kan. x nmvt rtnu p.. 9XlsbtEpress , M . 1 Clu.lljln.UuikcTe -Z735a 3 Clevelan Cluclnnatl lpri linpS ie "'". Boston A. Cincinnati x.4-35 pm aRRiva raoa sorra. 8 Nlfht Express ., S i5Vti,lu2!!ia:?, S at v at wustvu -' Ff tf'a - - "JJ 34 Cincinnati i.-prlni;fleia Accom ' 1.40 Sm . SfT0 i wrn ures xv Ctaelnaatt ASprlairflela aeeom 6.05 pi Ne York LlmtteUlCxpress lj 1 b "" vuroimn sleepers to New jurkana oston without change. """" xv.la me tamuui limited express, eora- ooa entirely otEieep-rs. east 01 Clevelanil furouich Sleepers trout Spriaxaeld. hours. -"vou ib at O. II. KNIGHT. D.B.MARTIN. """"g&ffESu "i-A- borliudleia.O. ?t Fu Ohio ami ri Koute. All tr&ln rnnnn Pmntrt (. n. . lower toil, eft, time? "" mamm TSatHSLEaTE OOISQ KaST. No. 4. New York Limited. dallv KM. 2. AMOm..(lnlTMir.nr).Mn.4.. ..-.. ? No. 8. New York last Exnres. "lo-il 5" " TUiyaUlTlunso wm No. 3. Cln.-bU Louis t.dAll ?.i 1. Aeawim-daltT , ln-lfii m No. 5 bas itsroiyh sierpers to &t. Loui j No. 4 runs through to New 1 urk solid. No cnanze of cars for au;cIassot passengers. free back to trains to all points east of. Includlos north Lewlsbunc ror tlcaet to all points and further Infoc. nation. ealton J.I). Phlrore, Telephonecall.10. Atl Indiana, llloomincton and TTMtem Ball, way. aXRIVS FROM 50RTU. 1 Cincinnati Express- . TOOass . 9-5aai . 4DBS 115 am . 650am . Iuj6aas . 505pss . 120 ass . "yasR 5 Sandusky ana darlngileld 3 Columbus Mall aRRITR rxOK RaST. 1 -Miui express. 3 Chicago, ct. L. Jt Kan. City 11m- 7 Sandusky llatl. 3 Cblca, 2t-L. X Kan. City Ex aRRlVR FROM WE3T. 2 Eastern Express 1 All-Ulic Alall- 6 New York Limited- tspss DRraRT OOIRO RORTH. 2 Lakeside Express- .245aat . luasaai . 53Spsa 4 Put-tu-Uay Express . 5 tiprlucfleld aud sandusky Ex . DEraRT coixo EXST. - Columbus Express. .145bsr , uauiic-iaii. . "lUasa . 6Was . 435 . 2ft . ToUa .515psa 4 Columbus Accummudatlon- 6 New York Limited DEraRT GOING WEST. 1 NintExire- i Cbica-o, ai.li.ii Kaa. City 11m i Cblca-o. ot. 1 at Kan. City ill Ohl toutliern ltAitroad. aRRITR rSCX 80CTH. S Batnbrlde Accommo-atlon 9 40 a a 1 Mall and Express , 4 30 ss DRPaRT GOIffl SOUTH. 1 .viauand Express- .10aas 1 lialnbridse Accommodation- 5 35 DO All trains marked run dallvtall others dallv except funday. Mandard time, wbich Is 2t lUlnutes sluwer than Spr uslleld city time. WH. UEr-iEttMAN. ;J D. II. ROCHE. Ticket Aet- Deneral Aiceot. 99PerCent. DSACH-PRUDEN't Famout REMEDY for YSPEPSIA Thia a-awrttiin ia Bad on th axrtlawt-itr of aa inttpbjTsicTavn wholaaam tf-WsUH a Ufa ttod. . TbemmthealpmimnoBUil nthMtttlfliBrmMthMtinIlnctmcaimbwtth' AGARIC WIQ tows tho i-ton-ach, s-ttahlo ft to jwrf arm ( pcvwr fanrtioiL. and c-rratt-aitlr enra this dia asxaa, wiaich nuke ao many poops nu-awaw&la. Toor dnggiat.wiam merchant or arnermt rtrar atwoM luwp it in -lock. If ho haanX tnsm. s on lua (ottikkt it for yoo. Do not bo pat ofl. SACHrBUDO A CO DAIT0!T, OHM. ftACHS-PBUD-TS GINGER JLIJB.i-Jd all owortboworiiai. T 'Judicious Aovertisimb is the i KCVSTOMC TO SUCCEaa." P. HUBBARD C anc s Advcrtising Aecirrs rs, designers. Encaai NO ELCCTaOTVKRS. .owwst Prices conslstentwttti i rirsx waw oar aao Pa "mMK 8ooa- ofImum min tT rntt to ao- - "Via imwHO uninnaai COIIIIKVFOMDC-IK SOLICITta. j t- Cui Tan, Sunburn, Bo Stlnss, Hov qulto and All Insect Cltaa, ranis, ELoTcax Sumars, BU-v-jaar a, and every torm at Rkia blcmia-e. poat-vetx eaxvd oa to neat tfeUos Rkia without lTt-s a oar, by 3ox Olx-t-cn wn t. Price SScta, SOcts.RdS AtdrucE 4s ortvmaU. - a TXop PtlUtR Pg Ox. If air T rfmrtmi. Coca. IJ-t)liPlllafar-tck-tlclaa.dnirt--W 1S1liHiiiaManJeoatu--toaaTnoaanRX. SSo. yr aaia by alt Spring-eld Urucslata. nTANTED-LmrS for our Fall andChrUt II mas trade, to take llht. pleasant work at their own homes. 51 to S3 pea day can be qui etly made. Work sent by mall any distance. Particulars free. No canvassing- Address at nnce.Cl'.EiCE.N'T ART CO., 147 Milk Street. Boston, jirss. uoxbiiu. rirTENDINU Alvrtir should address GEO. P. HOWELL a CO., No. IO Spruce Street, New Turk City, For Sala-t of l.OOO NawaTaaiMrs. Will be sent REE, on application. flWSIal-ffi K