THE 
EW-YORKER. 
Ordinary, 
ONLY 
RECD ^ | 
Ik!.; extra. other, 22,*,27c.; 
VVel* ft tu t>>. iluiry, 2&@27c.; uther, 
>, Hue, iWwliOo - .; common, 80@24c.; 
“*Vf **««•. « OU 
_F«U Welsh 27@»o.; 1 
20 23c.: lull dairies 
Hrbiiis, 20<i27«.; pool 
Sunday, March 8.—Glowing reports from the 
Black Hills; a reach of 80 miles of the richest 
mineral deposits yet found on this continent 1 
The British fleet on the Bosphorus arc In great 
trepidation lest the Russians should send torpe¬ 
does amongst them. The Sultan has ordered the 
Governor of the Dardanelles to allow no more 
men-of-war—British, French or Austrian—to en¬ 
ter the Bea of Marmora. Kusslahas no objection to 
Austria’s occupation of Bosnia and Herzegovina; 
but Austria fears that 1C she extends her territory 
In the south, Prussia may demand a smaller but 
more valuable slice of it at the north. King 
Humbert of Italy, has been Invested with the 
English Orderof the Garter. Kx-President Grant 
Is expected at Rome from Egypt, on the 15th. 
Monday, March 4.—The treaty of peace be¬ 
tween Russia and Turkey was detlnetely signed 
on Saturday. Great rejoicing at St. Petersburg 
and Constantinople, and a sense of relief wide¬ 
spread throughout Europe. The Grand Duke 
Nicholas visits Constantinople to-day. The terms 
of the treaty are not promulgated, but It Is under¬ 
stood that Russia makes considerable conces¬ 
sions: The Turkish fleet Is not to be surrendered, 
Russia has abandoned; her claims to the Egypt¬ 
ian and Bulgarian tributes, nor Is there any inter¬ 
ference with the portion of the Turkish revenue 
pledged to foreign creditors The money Indem¬ 
nity will be as large as formerly reported, but will 
take the form of territory In Asia, Including 
Kars and Batourn, not Erzeroum. Bulgaria will 
have no port on the Mediterranean, and Salonlca 
as well as Adrlanopie will silll belong to Turkey. 
Numerous questions aro left undecided till the 
conference or Congress shall assemble, and Rus¬ 
sia is then expected r,o recede from some of the 
extreme terms she has Imposed In that expecta¬ 
tion. England and Austria grumble and protest, 
especially the former, but wliat can they do about 
it? Pope Leo XIII was privately crowned yester¬ 
day at the Slstiue Chapel In Home, the cardinals, 
prelates, diplomats, and only a few other persons 
being present. Cardinal Frauchl hits succeeded 
as Poutlflolal Secretary of State to Cardinal Slm- 
eonl against whose reappointment several Cath¬ 
olic Powers and suno cardinals protested on ac¬ 
count of his reactionary tendencies- 
Manufacturers of Clothing and ladles’ suits 
And the New Davis Sewing Machine adapted to 
the lull range of t heir work, trimming, binding, 
sewing thick and thin goods, over-seams, without 
any difficulty, and requiring no basting or change 
of tension. The Davis Sewing Machine Co. are 
enlarging their manufactory at Watertown, N. Y„ 
to enable them to supply the Increasing demand 
for their machines. 
Reliable help for weak and nervous sufferers. 
Chronic, painful and prostrating diseases cured 
without medicine. Pulvermacher’s Electric belts 
the grand desideratum. Avoid Imitations. Book 
and Journal, with particulars, mailed free. Ad¬ 
dress Pulvekmachkr Galvanic Co., Cincinnati, 
Ohio. 
THE MARKETS. 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
New York. Saturday. March 2, 1 h78. 
Beans and Peas.— Receipts of beans past week, 
2,293 bbls. Depression preVuils In Hie general bean 
market. Meiiiinns have not had the steady call ibut 
would have been noted If Lhe winter bad been 
colder, and the. spring month finds us with an offer¬ 
ing to some degree oppressive. The Cuoun demand 
tor marrows lias beeu interrupted for several week* 
and with this principal truffle restricted, price* are 
weak. Wluce Kidneys arc also quiet, they are apt 
to ne dull when uiuitow* are slow. Ked Kidneys 
canmn by o doted in a large way; neither can Pea 
beans, ffiuclt hold their lute slight advance. Plenty 
here. Canadian peas nave a steady place at Rio. 
Green peas show n<> ftnpri.voment, 8I.I.WI..0. South¬ 
ern B. id. peas, #3,25 per two bushel but!, 
We quoteBeuna, medium choice, $i.70ift 1.70; oth¬ 
er. $1.15<<J,L53; marrows, choice, f!.Sa:gil.HI): other, 
$LV0 ai.M); pea, ln.kfsgil. 8 U. White kidney,choice, $1.70 
@1.80; other, 81.1.116; red, choice. t 2 . 2 ji<v 2 , 6 U; oth¬ 
er. 35<ji*'.}.RJ. Turtle soup beaus, $1.30. Lima, $3. 
Beeswax.—H us been in freer deuiHinl for ship¬ 
ment and briugs trifle better prices; Western and 
Southern quoted at 27&@26Xo. 
Biioom Corn has a freer demand from consumers 
and holds tirm. 
Green brush at 6@7>»(}.; green hurl, 5@6Kc,: me¬ 
dium green, 5@U>4c.; red-upped, liuibc., and com¬ 
mon red, 3nj,3Ne. 
Buttek. March is here, and so is a good deal of 
uusold butter; and when there is danger of unsold 
butter tmcumiug unsound as well. Its owners ure not 
apt to have very set Ideas as to price*. 'Pile stock of 
medium grade, or what would be really termed com¬ 
mon, iu many other average crops, is daily takiug in 
additions troiu current receipts, uud there is a mark¬ 
ed inclination to sell all slock below tine to good. It 
will no thill wilt to sell full dairies after this date, un¬ 
less very seductive concessions are promised. It is 
very likely that holders of Slate dames will care¬ 
fully cull the table tub* and save the best lirklns, in 
order to participate In the 28@35o. range, and lot the 
remnant lake its grease or export ciiaoce, A lute 
sprlug may help some grades ol stuck uow neglected. 
Western »actorv sell* readily at the prices which re¬ 
ceivers adopt. They keep them enough under serv¬ 
iceable State grades to auract close market and or¬ 
dinary grocery buyers. 
We quuie State creamery, 25@35c.; fancy pails. 30@ 
•J.c., other 25(*2He.: creamery, good to choice, 26@38e.: 
prime; ll@12c. for fair lota; S@tlc. for skimmed; 
Western factory, Cheddar. 1.'kail3J$c. for flue 11& 
12 c- for good ; 6 i£l 0 c. for poor. 
Cotton has fluctuated sharply In sympathy with 
the ICriglisli views 
Latest price* are for March, ll).88@10.89c.; April. 10. 
91@toB2c,: May, 1lt.Oi@lO.Uic.: June, ll.15@ll.ltio.; 
July, ll;.22(910 r -‘3C-; August, 11,28@lt.29c.; September. 
ll !l@10.13o.; October, 10 93@lu.97c.; November, 10.87 
@10,89c.: December, 10.89®lO.Ule. 
Quotations for spot cotton are based on American 
standard of classification, and on cotton in store 
running In quality not more than half a grade above 
or below the grade Quoted. 
Strict ordinary. 
Good ordinary..,. 
UphimU. 
A la. 
Orleans. 
Texas. 
.... 8 
8 
8 M 
8 i^ 
.... 8 X 
.... 9 3-16 
8 V 
8 X , 
9 3-16 
9 6-10 
9 5-16 
... 9* 
UX 
95, 
9)4 
.,..10 3-16 
10 3 10 
10 5-16 
10 6 -t 6 
Strict low middling....Ill!)-16 1 • 9-16 10 11-10 10 11-10 
Middling.1UX H»X H 11 
Good middling. Ill* lm* 1 |K UJg 
Strict good raiddllDg..fl 9-16 11 9-16 II 11-16 11 11-16 
Middling rail-. ..12 1-16 12 1-10 12 3-16 12 3-16 
Fair.12 9-10 12 9-10 12 11-10 10 11-16 
Stained, 
Good ordinary, 8 l-16c. Strict ordinary. 8 13-lGc.; 
Ljw middling, 9 5-16c.; Middling, 9 15-16c. 
Dried Fruits.—F or medium and good grades of 
apples, peacnesund small fruits generally, there is 
a steadier market, with increased demand from ship¬ 
pers. 
Apples — State quarters, old. 5Jf@6>fc.; new, 5 V@ 
6 )<C.; Western quarters. Old, tfceOHc-.: new. 5!* S53fo.; 
Southern, new, prime sliced. 7c.; fair to good. 5@5Hc. 
Poaches— Peeled, new, 9(<$10c.; unpeeled halves, 
1Y ftc.; unpeeled quarters, 8'Y@4e. Pitted cherries, 
1501 17c. Blackberries. 9@l0c. Raspberries,26c. Plums, 
15c. and Southern at 12c. 
fcry, good to choice, 4U@42u.; poor to good, 25@32c.; 
factory, choice, 20@aie.; good, 16-18c.; comuiou. 7@ 
lie.; rolls. 12@18a.; grease, ttU * 7 e. 
Receipts for lhe w eek, 18.397 pkgs. 
Exports past Week. 92i pkgs 
On .March 6-8 the National Butter. Cheese and Egg 
Association Will assemble at Chicago. This organi¬ 
zation uow numbers ?U 0 members. 
Ciikbse.—T he steady lair requirements for export, 
and a tailing oil m receipts, with Slocks steadily di¬ 
minishing, give a Arm market, and prices not 
changed. 
Exports for the week, 21.285 boxes. 
Liverpool cahie. 60s. Gold closes 101#. 
Receipts for the week, 10,167 boxes. 
Fancy lactones. 13^ U4.; good and prime. 13@ 
c " . r,Ur low . 12H@l2\a.: poor, 10@1QHC.; 7@ 
lUo,, skimmed. Farm dairy, 13>t@i3e. for good to 
EGGS.—Receipts for the week, 11.142 barrels. The 
demand I* light. A good many consumer* discard 
egg* Ju-t before Lent, as many are ant to get a sur¬ 
feit of them berore the Fast Is over. Prices are easy, 
but not droop ng, and if the heavy surplus uf held 
stock were onto! the way, strictly fresh would *liow 
some firmness. It Is feared that the market will be 
perplexed witn limed and .state all the spring. 
Near poini*. hiitlOHc.; State nod Pennsylvania, In 
good nrdor, like.; Western best. 15^c.t do. Southern. 
I 5 @ 15 H'c.; Inferior and oil quality, UkslOc.; State and 
Canadian, limed, 9@l0c.; western, 9®llc. 
Feathers.—L ive white prime Western geese. 45@ 
47c., mixed, 30@10c. 
FEED.—Is more freely offered and easier. Sales 40 
S ounds ave. ♦18.0'@lB.lAI: 60 pounds ave. $18@i8,50: 
I pounds ave., 8I8@I6.50; 100 pounds, $1S@20: uud 
rye at $I9@19,50. 
FLOUR.—The news from the other side has been 
of a threatening character, and has led to a larger 
business here, with prices stronger. 
Latest prices are t4.26iSi4.85 for poor to fancy super¬ 
fine 8 tat«: $4 35@5.26 for common to fair extra do; 
$5.25@ 60 for good to choice do.; $4.25(44.85 for super- 
tine Michigan, Indiana, Iowa, &c., outsido for choice; 
$i. 8 oq>.k 2 S tor shipping extru :io„ the .aside price 
for poor, and t3.2Vk5.llu for good to slriotly fancy ex¬ 
tra do.; common to choice white wheal extras. $5.50 
@6,75; fancy do «t$d.7i«7.7j; red and amber winter 
wheal, good U> choice family, at tA.2fi@li.75: round 
hoop Ohio at 45ulu@ft.f4l. and trade brands of do. at 
$5.<lii@7.Oil. the latter lor choice; 8 t. I^juis, $5.SO@6.35 
for poor to fair extra and Jfi.Sj&l 25 for good b.i fancy, 
(with a few brands Of very fancy quality quotes! up 
to$7.50SOLUS); Minnesota clear, $&_0O.u6.ifi; Minnesota. 
" straight,'' common to fancy, at 4ft.75@ti.86, and pat¬ 
ent poor to very choice, $d.;tVa 8 .!iil, with ft few fancy 
at $8.75^111X1 unsound stock at $2,.'t>@5.75: city mill 
extract $o00w0.40 for fair to very choice for West 
Indies: do. for England $1.95@5.i0: do. trade and 
family extras. $6 AO® 7.59; do. .South America, $0,50 « 
7.50 fur fair to fancy : No. 2 at I3T54M. 
Hncltwnwt 8 lofti'-Qu'iteti at Corn meal 
Is selling at $2,90 for Western yellow and $3.15 for 
Brandywine. 
FiiKRH FuriTB.—Apples are quiet but firm. Ilus- i 
set* nro now put out lor general use. A few good rod 
remain, but. they are tender after the soft season 
they have gone throngn. Baldwins and exi ra Green¬ 
ings, $5@5.50; *' Seeks” and SpiUetibergli, $6@7 50; 
Russet*, $4.50@5.; rough and rejections. V>.5u<ai3.UI- 
Cranberrion have advanced; fancy bis.. $9.60; g >>d, 
$7.5(1; do. crute. choice, $3; good, *2.12(^2.12; fair, 
$1.50a2,26. Florida oranges, $3.. U w.5.30-choice Indian 
River exceed the extreme. Peanuts rather more ac¬ 
tive; spring revives the demand: prices as yet no 
bettor. Best hand-picked Virginia, $l.3U@L40; good 
to fancy, 85c.@$L20. Hickory nuts not wanted uvea 
al76c.@$L Porataa, Texas. 8 @IOc. per pound. 
Feus AND Skins.—T he nominal recent rates are 
tamely quoted. No demand outside of hatters’ 
stork. 
Grain.— 1 The markots have been sharply affected 
by the news from abroad, and the most active busi¬ 
ness Is towards the close with prices of wheat es¬ 
pecially higher. 
Latest sales are of No. 2 red at $1 26@— un¬ 
graded red and amber State, $1 38@—; white, 
$1 !5 ; No I Northwest spring, $131; No. 3 Chicago, 
$1 20S; No. 2 red for January at $1 28X; No.2 Mil¬ 
waukee spring, $1 30. Kve i* a trifle steadier; 
gale* of Western at 71@72o.: stale at 73@7 c. Bar¬ 
ley ,00c for No. I Canada; SO.tSfle. for six-rowed State. 
Corn Is weak and quint. Latest sales aro of New 
York No. 2 at 6 '.i> 4 @M)c.: steamer mlxnd, Febru¬ 
ary. ft2o,@53c. Oats of New York extra white, at 
do. No. 1, Febuarv. 36XC.1 No. 2 white 
35V<0.; mixed Western. 3 ij 4 @ 3 ) 3 c.; white Western, 
3a@3Sc. 
HAY AND Straw.—P rime hay Is plenty and dull, 
but shipping slock has a fair sale, and brings very 
regular prices. 
Bale luty, lift®70o. for shipping, and 70@85e. for re¬ 
tail qualities: clover, 40@5(>c. for prime. Straw, 50@ 
55c. for loNg rye; 5t)@55c. for short rye, and 40@45c. 
for oat. 
High wines are higher—$1.08X@1.09 regular. 
Honey.—T he season for comb may he deemed 
over, especially as new niuple sirup Is ai hand, and 
there is not trade enough to make quotations. 
HOPS.— Exports for the week have been 4,500 bales. 
This largii movement not only absorbs receipts, but 
draws upon the accumulation and prices are strong, 
and on the medium and low qualities a trifle better. 
Suite choice tu fancy, U@l3c.; good to prime 8 @ 
10c : do., low aud fair, dm7c.: Eastern, new. 5@8o.: 
Wisconsin, do. 5«48c.: Yearlings. 2@3o.; Olds, all 
growths, li£?c.; Californians, I2@14c. 
Leather.— nemlock sole. 20@2i><c. for light, 20@ 
22 c. tor middle, 2 u@ 22 c. , for heavy, 18@l'Jo. i for 
good damaged. 
MAPLE Hhoar.—V ermont and Ohio both send 
good-looking stock, bull as we have remarked, buy¬ 
ers iln not take hold (reely until new crop is in large 
stock. Quoted at H@10u. 
Oii,-< ; akk.—W estern Is quoted at $30 V ton and $29 
hid. 
Poultry and Game.—L ive poultry is in free 
supply but buyer# will not operate largely in it as 
fair receipts of dressed over-stock or ut iuust All the 
market. 
Fancy Phlla. and N. J. turkeys. 9@l0n.l good, 8 ® 
6 o.; large or Tolu*, 7@9u.; chickens, choice, 8@9c; good, 
ll@13c.; common, 6@7c.; ducks, choice, 16@-c.: other, 
13@Ui*.; geese, lunoy.lle-; other, !@0c. Capons large 
18@2hC. small anil slips. lixalOe. 
Dressed poultry Is winding up Its remarkably un¬ 
profitable season ut easy figure*. i hero Is no regu¬ 
lar call for Western even at the cheap rtgures. One 
or two market days toward* the close of the week 
start a demand, nut buyers whose trade requires 
dally supplies call obtain about all the want lroui 
Philadelphia and other near points. 
N. J. eh token*. UimUo.; W.fowls. 8 @ 9 e.: Turkeys, 
OlUe.; Yoius.G@ 8 c.; Duck*, N. . 1 .. pair 87@$1.12 ; Geese, 
N. . 1 .. tl.75@2.UU; Western. $U'4I@137. 
Game is reduced to few kinds. For the first time 
in several years there was uo surplus of fancy birds 
left to be disponed of covertly. Pigeons and wild 
ducks lu good demand with the other items dropped 
from the list. 
Hares aud rabbit*. palr,20@23c. Canvas-buck ducks. 
$2.12(52.25: Red-heud*. $1.50: Mallard, 60®75c.: Teal. 
50r(i50c.: Quail, prime, $).75@3.00; soft, $2.25@2.50. 
Partridges, nalr, 75c.@$ 8 3c. Grouse. $1.IXI@L50; 
poor, 90c,@$L10. 
Provision* have been declining on large stocks. 
M«s* pork, $;0.9nwll. for spot lots; $10.80 @11.(0 
for March and April. Bacon at 5 Y-18c. for long 
Clesraild SXe. for short clear. Lard—Western steam 
at 7 - 560 . for spot, t-5'Ihc. for March. 7-62 hc. for Anril, 
Tallow at 7 9-l6o. for prime. 8 'earlno. Sc, tor prime 
Western. Beef hams at $16.50. Beef—New extra 
mesa. $l2.U0i'A12.50; plain, $ll.003>H.50; new pack**, 
$14.75: family itieos. $17 ftO: extra Iuiila mess, $28 for 
city brands; do. Philadelphia, $26.00. 
Salt.—A sh ton’s at $2.50: Higgins’, $2.40 and other 
sack lots at $1,105*1.16: Liverpool ground, 60@65c. 
Seed.—C lover, 7 X@Thc. for Western : 7X@7Xc. for 
Slate. Timothy, $l.25(<$ 1.40. Rough flax, $1.55. 
StXGAR.— Ketlned at 10Xc. for cnt-Ionf; crushed, 
10 c.: powdered. 9Ve.: granulated, 9Xo.; soft white, 
8N@9e.; soft yellow, 7)<@8i4c. 
Tobacgo.—E xport demand has been very fair and 
home demand Increasing, ns expected after the in¬ 
terruption occasioned by the strike. 
KENTUCKY LEAP. 
Light. Heavy. 
Common lugs........ ..3 @ 3X 3 @ 3X 
Good lugs.3V@ 4 4 @ 4 'a 
Low leaf.. 5 @ 5X 5 @ 6 H 
Medium leaf. 6 @ 7 7 @ 7>i 
Good leaf. 7X@8X 9 @10 
Fine leaf.10 m@17 H @I2>4 
Selections.....— (ft — 13 @15 
Vkgkta ut.us,—Potatoes are In good demand for 
home use and seed purposes. Grocers expect an im¬ 
proved demand when Lent sets in. and are Conse¬ 
quently replenishing. The shipping ilemuiid for 
Noutncrn use is for prlmn rod. Bermuda stuff. $ I ■( 
4.30 for potato**, 85C- V box for tomatoes ft-quurts. 
Bents, $2 *■ crate Florida peas copye in bad order. 
We quote Peach Blow* $l."j<*L57. bulk and double- 
heads. Early Ibisc. $l.7i-J«L87j Peerless. $1.25® 
1.50: Nova Scotia. $l-9*i!2.<0; Nwcet, $2.25@2.M>. 
Oabbagen. PKi, $8.C0@4.t<l; red, h34l Marrow squash, 
bbl„ $I.NbT2; Hubbard do.. $3.iOj*2.N). Russia tur¬ 
nips, 75 @h;c. Carrots. 75 k*87o, Beets, bbi., 62@75c. 
Red and yellow onions. $LS5tAL50: white.$L25@1.75. 
Celery, dox.,?ftc.u*$L not-hou*c muHfirOoms, V tk., 
YO/StOe. Vtuitlshe*, lift bunchiM. tttiJXI. Lettuce, 
sumII, dozen, 75c.; large, $I,5U@$2. Cucumbers, dov... 
$3«3. Rhubatb, dor., $t. Spinach, Southern, $175<i* 
@ 2 . 2 .i » bbl. 
WOOL.—There continues r sluggish condition of 
trade, manufacturers buying sparingly, and absence 
of speculative demand. Prices are rather weak on 
other than medium stock, but quoted essentially u» 
last week. 
For the BEST 
TILE MILL 
Address A. N. HADLEY, Indianapolis, Ind. 
LIVE STOCK MARKETS. 
New YORK, March 4, 1878. 
Beeves.—R eceipts for the week, 8,948 head: do., 
last week, 10,001 do. The supply, thoueh smaller 
than last week, was ample for trade. There i* al¬ 
ways more or le-s curtailment in butcher’s supplies 
ns Lent nears. Nothing was left over, but as a rule, 
prices were a trifle easier than for last week. The 
quality of the stock show* no general improvement, 
and the rep rt to the efface that, a large crop of com¬ 
mon or medium grades is to be worked off this sea¬ 
son, seem* to be given with considerable authority, 
when looking at the style of bullocks that have Oiled 
the market most of the time. A few exceptionally 
flue steers brought 10 c. at the latest sales, and the 
range for other stock w is 8 @IOn. Considerable stock 
was taken for slaughter for export. 
Cows AND CALVES—Light arrivals more than All 
the demand. The nominal quotations are $45@70 V 
head for good to choice, with very common as low 
as $25&30. 
Vkai, Calves.—T here ia a moderate demand for 
live ai iSSAc., the latter for near points; coarse 
heavy calves. 4@Sc. Hng-drossed calves ut Washing¬ 
ton Market, fair to prime, U@ 10 Nc. 
Sheep and Lambs.—R eceipts for the week. 19,725 
head : do., lust week, 19,043 ilo. Kecnipis continue 
light, but seem fully equal to lhe demand, the mark- 
ox, as u whole , seeming weak. Quotations for sheep, 
4:87sOtic. 18 lb. 
Swine.— Receipts for the week, 32,442 head; do. 
last week. 31,408. Country-dressed pork—State and 
New Jersey, 5@6e.; Western dressed, 4j<@8;ic.; city, 
5X@53fo. 
We earnestly request that alt letters containing \ 
money , or any communication intended for the i 
Business Department of the paper, be addressed 
to the Editor, the Publisher , or The Rural New- 
Yorker, and not to any individual. We cannot 
othencise guarantee the prompt etUry of names 
upon our books, or the acknowledgment of rnoney. 
ADVERTISING RATES: 
Inside, 14th and 15tli pages (Agate apace). .40c. per line. 
** 13th page. 50 “ 
Outside or last page. 60 • 
Fifty per ct. extra for unusual display. 
8 pecial Notices, leaded, by count. 70 “ 
Business “ 80 " 
Reading “ 1.00 ” 
Discount on 4 insertions. 5 per ct. •. 8 ins., 10 per ct., 
18 ins., 16 per ct,; 26 ins., 20 per ct; 62 ins., 26 per ct. 
tv - I*o advertisement inserted for less than $ 2 . 
Iguhrcvtissement.s. 
FARM IMPLEMENTS & SEEDS. 
Call on or write to It. H. AIjIjEN tl' CO., New 
V oi k, for whatever you want oj lhe above- 
Address 189 & 191 Water St. 
Coughs and Colds. 
» “ Hr own’. Krotichial 
Troche* ” will allay ir¬ 
ritation which Induce* 
coughing, and give* Im¬ 
mediate relief in Bron- 
ehitia. Catarrh, Influ- 
euzn, Hoarseness, Sore 
Throat, and Consump¬ 
tive and Asthmatic Complaint*. The Bron¬ 
chial Troche* have been steadily winning 
their way into public favor, until they are 
known and used nearly all over the world. 
W /c 
(/) AT 
j 
S 
To Preserve and Beautify Your Homes Use 
aUTTA PERCHA SAINT. 
T HE BEST preservative ever used 
for Wood Iron, Stone or Brick Structures, 
FOR INSIDE OR OUTSIDE WORK. Send 
for Sample Colors anil Price lists IF14 EE] to 
GUTTA PEUCHA l'AINl' COMPANY, 356 
Euclid Ave , Cleveland, Ohio 
USE THE BUFFALO 
HONEST FERTILIZER 
Ammoniated Bone Super Phosphate, 
AND 
Pure Ground Bone. 
The purity of these goods is guaranteed, and their 
standard proved by regular analyses 0 / Prof. G. A. 
Liebig, and other eminent chemUts. 
No Rock Phosphate. Mineral Guano,Land Plaster, 
Suit Cake, Spent or Nlnd e Acid, C-nrt othar inferior 
materials, enter Into the manulacluie of mv Phos¬ 
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Pure Acid and Potash Saifs. 
My Works are itlWavs npeD for Inspection to every 
consumer of Fnrtil zers. 
Highest Premium and Medal of Honor awarded to 
my Fertilizer, by the Centennial Com mission, Phila¬ 
delphia, 1876. 
Send for uew Spring Circular, containing full di¬ 
rections and testimonials. L. L. flilUKKIt, 
262 Washington Street, Buffalo, N. Y, 
CHEAPEST FERTILIZER 
BECAUSE THE BEST. 
PREMIUM BONE 
For all props. Made only by the EX' ELSIOR 
FKRTII.1ZKit WORKS. Salem, O. ( iiculiirs iree. 
WORKS. Salem. O. Circulars iree. 
: Mai thews’ Garden Need Drill, 
Matibews’ fiuml Cultivator, . 
UTauhews’ Drill *fc Cul- _ 
tivnfur combined, surnass 
all others. Send for Circular 
before you buy. 'AcXrEfetfS?! 
Manufactured only by 
EVEltETT «fc SHALL, 
Boston, ftlnss. ~ 
ALWAYS BUY THE BEST. 
At the Centennial Exhibition. 
Guaranteed to be the best made, the best self-reg¬ 
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Wind Mill ever offered Hie markets uf the world. 
Good, reliable Agents wanted. Seed for Illustrated 
Catalogue and Price List. 
U. S. WIND ENGINE & PUMP CD., Batavia, HI. 
LADIE ^ Use Xieamon’s Dyes. 
Warranted the best and cheap* 
I mi a a m a g est Dyes for all family and 
L V II ■ I fancy dyeing. Dresses, Cloaks, 
1 W U Coat*. Ribbons, Ties, F. atteis, 
anything, can be colored iinv 
shade. Anyone can use them. 
Ill I ^ B I T* The expense is trifling. We 
WW I X IPS I! PI especially recommend the 
W* I w i I 0 U Black a^ much better than log¬ 
wood. Sold by druggists, or 
-h A n any color sent bv Mail, large 
I* BB I fa M size, 25c . small size 15e. Send 
|j 11 L S3 Bs mBi for Dye Book and beautiful 
Samples. Free. 
Wells, Richardson it, Co., Prop’s, Burlington,Vt. 
THE HAIR is Rendered Soft and 
/ .J&Sf Pliable , and its vigorous growth promoted 
Jl the timely use of Dr. Jayne s Hair Tome. 
Being a good dressing for the hair, and an excellent 
tonic for the scalp, any one threatened with baldness 
should give it a trial. 
