merely nine new oases. Despite tlie rigid quar¬ 
antine, one case has just occurred In Mobile. 
Louisville, Cincinnati, St. Louis, Washington 
and all large cities In direct communication with 
the afflicted region, arc establishing strict quar¬ 
antine regulations, while the smaller towns are 
stlU more anxious to keep the plague at a dis¬ 
tance. It la yet early lu the season for the ma¬ 
lady to have become so disastrous, and It Is to be 
feared thatils ravages will, later on, become still 
more widespread and fatal. Pecuniary help Is 
earnestly solicited for the stricken towns, and In 
no more .charitable way could money be ex¬ 
pended. 
FOREIGN. 
On Tuesday last there was a grand review of 
the British ilcot at Splthead, the Queen and a 
host of distinguished visitors were present, but 
the weather was wet and stormy, so that as a 
show it was hardly a sucess. It has Just been 
officially announced In the House of Commons 
that the mi tuber of deaths from starvation dur¬ 
ing the late famine In British I ndla, amounted to 
l,S50.ooo. The session of the British Parliament 
was prorogued by the Queen on Friday, until 
November, 2nd. In her speech from the throne, 
she congratulated the nation on the successful re¬ 
sults of late negotiations; on the acquisition of 
Cyprus, and the loyalty of India and the Indian 
troops; and also on the assurances of an endur¬ 
ing peace, afforded by the late treaty of Her- 
lln. The radicals of a part of London called 
Southwark propose to nominate Miss Helen 
Taylor, a neloe of the late J. Stuart Mills, for 
Parliament, at the next general election; so as 
practically to raise the question of women’s 
right to a seat lu that body. London advices 
from the west coast of Africa Bay that great mor¬ 
tality has lately prevailed there, especially at 
Lagoa, where nearly a quarter of the European 
population died of fever and dysentery within 
the two months ending July 4. Disraeli la con¬ 
ciliating Ireland by releasing the imprisoned 
Fenians. One of the few still In confinement, 
wassetatllbertylaBt week aud another this week. 
Hoedel, the would-be assasln of the German 
Emperor, was decapitated at Berlin on laat Fri¬ 
day. The Emperor is Bald to have wished to 
spare his life, but to Inspire terror It was deemed 
best to InUlct capital punishment. Since June 2 , 
the date of Nobell ng’a attempt, 663 persons have 
been arrested In different parts of Germany for 
speaking Insultingly of the Emperor, and of these, 
621 have been convicted, Including 31 women. 
Five of the accused committed suicide before 
trial, and the aggregate of the Imprisonment im¬ 
posed amounts to 811 years. The recent elections 
In Alsace and Lorraine, it is said In Berlin, show 
an Increase of the moderate party and a decline 
of the lrrcconcLlables. A coufcronco of French 
and American political economists now In session 
proposes a new commercial treaty between the 
two countries, by which the French prohibition 
laws with regard to some articles should be abol¬ 
ished, and their high duties on others reduced 
from 30 to 40 per cent, this country reciprocating. 
The greatest reductions would be on wines and 
silks, on which It is proposed to have a sliding 
scale of tariff for three years. 
The phylloxera has paid a visit to Spain, where, 
In the neighborhood of Malaga, Its ravages In 
the vineyards are increasing alarmingly. At St. 
Petersburg Uen. Mesentzow, chief of the Em¬ 
peror’s private police, w&SBtabbed to death la the 
street last Friday, His two assassins, after firing 
at those who tried to arrest them, jumped Into a 
drosky and escaped. It Is said that the murder 
was a sign that the Russian socialist party sym¬ 
pathized with Hoedel, executed at Berlin on the 
same day. 
The Russians begin to-day to embark on their 
way home from the vicinity of Constantinople, 
and at the same time some of the British fleet 
will withdraw, so that the disappearance of both 
from that neighborhood will be simultaneous. 
In a fortnight Batoum will be surrendered to 
as Varna and the other 
THE MARKETS 
amber winter wheat, inferior to very choice trade 
and family at $4.15@5.76; ronnd hoop Ohio at $4-60® 
$4.30, and trade and family brands of do. at $4.36® 
15.76, the latter rate for choice, (very ohotce to fancy 
lots quoted higher); St. Louis, $4.25®5.0(J for very 
poor to good extra, and IA.Q0stfe.RY for good to very 
fancy ; Minnesota clear, very inferior to very choice 
at $4.2Cka5.&i)ifancy brands at higher prices); Minne¬ 
sota" Straight,” very Inferior to very fancy, at $5.26 
® 1.26, and patent poor to strictly fancy at $6.fiu®a.“6; 
nnsound stock at from f2.'.CSifi.25; city mill extra at 
♦5 1835.35 fur West indie* (the latter rate for fancy 
In new package*): do. for England, 4.000*4.15; do. 
trade and family extras. *5.&5op6.T5; do. for South 
America, tt.tifcsKOO for fair to fancy; No. 2 $2.50@3.26 
for inferior to very fancy. 
Corn Meal.—S ale* are at $2.40@2.70 for yellow 
Western, and $2.95@3.0O for Brandywine, 
Grain, 
£?Pr' n ! 0 native steers, 7Jf@9*c.; extra and fancy, 
»X@10Xc. 
Cows AND CALVES.—No change to note. 
Veal Calves.—R eceipts for the week, 4,000 head; 
do., last week. 3,625 do. During the latter part of the 
week prices have declined ; line. Is the top for best 
N. J,, while 5®6c. buys good milk market stock. But¬ 
termilk and grasser*. ferine. 
Swine-R eceipts for the week. 23,780 head; do. 
lant.week, Tritdo \% dull; the weather is bad 
w dressed Btpck, and buyers limit their purchases, 
sheep. ; lambs, 4M&6e M with u few picked 
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS. 
---- , iu HV'F Whi-vyiv<.u AVI UOdU ItlDUCO 
free to vessels. Medium bean* are quiet, prime 
ranging with marrows. Pea and white kidney have 
no demand. Red kidneys are higher for extras, 
there is a strong Inclination on the part of solter* in 
beana to reduce ntocka as much as po**lbIe before 
the appearance of new. Red kidney is the only sort 
8l '°’ r * late surplus. Green peas dull 
at $l.Ju@1.25; a car-load of reputed new held at $1,50; 
no quotations for Southern n. K, peas uatU now crop 
arrive*. Canadian pons extremely quiet. atTCX@T7c. 
$1 3iXtfl TO; red do., black %» 2o@3 35; $2 35®210. Lima, 
old not wanted, a* green are In season. 
We quota medium beaus, prime, $1 £0®152.S'; fair to 
good, IlHaai x»; marrows, primu. free on board ship, 
fair to good. $1 40«l t5: Pe», $1 35® I 60; while kidney. 
Export* of beaus past week, 1,301 bhls.; receipts, 
4,524 bu«n. 
Butter.—S ince Tuesday,the'murket had weakened 
a trifle or. tine grades; the recent firmness ha» sent in 
a larger supply of cliolce Stuto, and. as the outlook 
Is for further free receipts, dealers seem disposed to 
humor the local trude. which Is now their main out¬ 
let. Die market feels very sensibly the light export 
demand. Western particularly, especially as Stale 
has aguln obtained the run of retailers. When 
prices stiffened a short time ago, city retailers felt 
sate in marking up prices, but n* buyers these days 
want quality to match high r-.ues, grocers and others 
are forced to draw from State, which xrTlves regu¬ 
larly, Instead nf trusting to the promise of sellers, io 
the effect that "some one. cheap W estern <s on the 
way. Western creamery hss worked Into a rather 
stronger position than before, oi l we notice that 
sellers do not let a customer go away when 'Sic. is 
"i- The very common trade of the cuy is 
,. —n i- 8 t <irca . ojmy tluw 
TERMS FOR 1878 
— Wheat hss sharply advanced; export de¬ 
mands have been liberal. Corn Is ulso better, and 
oats have a fair sale hut at easier prices. 
Latest sales of whent urn of No. 3 red at $105® 
1i OB; ungraded red at SI ((2*1 12M; No. 2 red at $1 10* 
® I 11*; No. 1 red nt ft 12*1*113 ft ; No. 1 red, steamer 
quality, at $1 11*6112; ungraded amber ut *168® 
113* ; No, 2 amber at $1 IImjI 12; No. 2 amber, steam¬ 
er qiullty. at $1 llli*(el 10* ; new white State nt $181 
®1 22; No. I white at $1 Vlnjt Shi: do., steamer quality, 
In lots, at fl 18@l IS*; No, 2 white at SI 1(1: No. 3 
white at *112: ungraded white in lots at $1 0H«,1 22,- 
No. 1 while, early September delivery, fl -filial 21; 
No. 2 amhnr. delivery to bust ton days In August, 
quoted at About «112; New Fork No 2 red, August 
option, at M J0V«t 11*; do.. September option, at 
$1 llMl 12; do., October option, ut f 111)01 12*: 
New York No. 2 spring. September Option, at $108. 
Rye at U3*6Rc. for western and tlViif&c. for State. 
Corn at for—New York No. 2. August option, at 
dike.; do,, September option, nt te*c.: do.. October, 
49VC.I do., September option, nt b.’Mc.; do.. Oct 
at 52c ; steamer mixed. August option,at iS*i3MflY'c,: 
dO v September option, at 49*e.; do., October option, 
at ale. Spot lots were of steamer mixed ut 48®4i>c.; 
ungraded mixed at 45*43*e.; New York No. 2 at 49V 
©50c.: New York No. 3. 4ike.: yellow western ut 
60<w50*e. aud No. 2 white it u6*c. Oats—No. 2 Chi¬ 
cago at 33c.; New York No. 2 while at 53K®33c.; New 
York No. 1 white nt 36*0.: do.. Augmit. ootton, nt 
37c., Now York No. 1 at 336v.SI*e.; Now York No 2 at 
32c.; white western at 32**37*c.; mixed Western at 
XU*<Si33*e,- white State ut 82*63604 mixed State at 
31*33*0.; New York No. 3 white quoted at 30*c.: 
New York extra at 33*w34c.; N.-w York rejected at 
30c.: New York No. 3 quoted at 30. ( 83(i*o. 
Hay anij stkaw.-T he receipts are liberal of 
new hay, but the best of it is having a very fair 
sale, and prices steady. Sales of hay nr. 46®60e.. for 
Shipping, wild 6U4 i30ij. fur retail qualities. 8truw 
quoted at 35®40c. for long rye ; 30@45c.; for short rye, 
and 30@40c. for out. 
Exports past week 184 bales. Since Jan. 1st, 41,603 
do.; same time last year, 30.250 do. 
Honey.—T here are reports of collections of comb 
ready to ship. It should not be sent here at the ear¬ 
liest before tho fall is well set. 
Hops.—T here is tiOchungo In the situation, export 
demand is at a pause, and brewers buy sparingly 
The lull Is Incident to the approseh of the new crop! 
the first bale of which was received here this week 
and brought a fancy price as usual, In the competi¬ 
tion to secure it at 25c. 
Quotations arc for New Yorks, good to prime. 10® 
12c.: do., low to fair, 7@9c.: Eastern, ?@I0c.; Wiscon¬ 
sin, 7®Ilk'.: Yearlings, 2* 3c.; Olds, alt growths, l(A2c.; 
Pacific Coast hops. 10® 12e. 
Leather.—L atest prices are 19*®20c. for light 
hemlock ; l9*-oi21e. for middle do.; 20®2lc. for heavy 
do., and 17*®19c. for good damaged. 
Oil-Cake—I s scarce and wanted at about $30 per 
ton for western. 
Provisions hire been advancing but closed weak 
with a decided (incline. Mesa pork on the spot 
quoted SIO 70&10 i>0. $10 45 for August and Septem- 
er; $10 65 for October. Bacon at Bike, for western 
long clear. Lard—at $7 06tor now, $7 j:;* for August 
and September; $7 Ml tor October. Stearins at 8k 
for western. Tallow at 6 15-16 for prime. r>eef 
hams at $2150. Bee f — for extra mess. #11 250*11.60: 
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS, 
Babcock, Prof. D. S.—Maplewood Music Seminary. 
Baird, W. F.—Trees. 
Boomer A; Bosebert Press Co.— Power Cider and 
Wine Press. 
Edwards, J. T.—Chamberlain Institute. 
Excelsior Fertilixer Wor ks.—Premium Bone. 
1 armors’ Friend Mf'g Cn.—Drill. 
Fredericks, .1. S.-Seed Wheat. 
Gilmore, S .1.—Cheap Farms and Homes In the West 
guested, J. B.-Fancy Curds. 
|V! T HS ^Atent -seif-Acting Cow Milker. 
Kingftford & Sop, T.—Oswego Corn Staren. 
Mast. Eooa A Co.—Iron Turbine Wind Engine. 
I h fry. Wrn.i tehnrpless' Strawherry. 
Payne & Sons, B W.-Eureka Safety Power. 
Phelps. N. B —Norwegian Balm for Catarrh. 
Taylor, Bros. & Co .—Rubber Printing stamps. 
Tnylor Mt g Co.—Portuble Farm Engines. 
JJ heeler A Melick Co.—Medal Machines. 
Wood, B. L,—Clawson and Fultz Seed Wheat. 
objected to. ’____ 
drfwlng upon well-kept cold ... „„„ 
lu Voices of Wastryn are running, and will tie likely 
to drop from the Asking prices; in ract. some mark* 
of lad.o packed are superior to some dairy lots. Fir¬ 
kin* arc dull and likely to be while the tever rages 
at the South. It is the feeling of the trade to work 
down stock us frothy u* possible, us a prosperous fall 
yield will make bad average* tr seJlers are caught 
with a surplus of that which wilt not pass soundly 
through the trying weather of August. 
State creamery, choice, 2?®23c ; other, J9@8Io.: half 
tubs and palls, choice, llli«,20c.: other, 136617c., Welsh 
tubs. best. 17<«18e.; other, 13®14o.; poor State, Ik,site.; 
State flrktiis. liutak-.; Western creamery, choice, 
21-,22c.; other, DmCJUc.; Western dairy, best, 13igiUc,; 
other, ftii.l2e.: factory (ladle packed), 9(,<U0c.: other, 
b)|®Hc-; milled Western. 5g.1c.; old and grease, 3 
Receipts for the week 30,025 pkga.; do, laat week. 
32.661. Exports, 6,171 pkg^. 
Broom Corn. Nothing doing beyond the small 
lots needed by mamifaoturers. Quotations arn; 6® 
t>*c. for hurl and short brush; 5®Cu. for medium 
green, and 4® 4*c. fur red and red tipped per lb. 
COTTON has Shown frequent wide fluctuations, but 
closed «|> strong. Latest quotations are for Au. 
fdrSoptember,11.60tsol 1.61c.; tor October, 
Il.37®11.38e.; tor November, 11.20®II.21c.; tor Decem¬ 
ber, 11.15®II.liki.: for January, 11,11**11.ivo.; fur Fob- 
fuary. B-iaoil/flc.; for March. 11,30®!1.31c.: for April, 
11.37®11.380.; for May, ll.4H5ill.46c.; June, U.6I®U,64. 
Quotations lor spot cotton are based on Amer¬ 
ican standard of classification, and on cotton In store 
running in quality not more than half a grade 
above or below tho grade quoted : 
Cv'ihuU. Ala. Orleans. Texas. 
Ordinary.. 10 3-16 10 3-16 10 7-lfi 10 7-16 
Strict ordinary....10 b-16 10 9-16 1013-16 1013-16 
Good ordinary.11 lib n l-KS It 5-16 11 5-16 
Strict good do. 11* H* 11* ll* 
Low middling. 11* 11* 11* n* 
Strict low middling.11 13-lti 11 13-10 12 1-16 12 1-16 
Middling ... .1) 15-16 11 15-16 12 3-16 12 3-16 
Good middling. 12* 12* 13* 12* 
Strict good middling.. .12 7-16 12 7-i»! 12 11-16 12 11-16 
Middling fair.12 15 16 12 16-16 13 8-16 13 3-16 
Fair.. 13 9-16 13 9-16 13 13-10 13 13-16 
Stained. 
Good ordinary..10 3-16; Strict good Ordinary...10 11-10 
Low middling..11 3-16; Middling.11 g-16 
Cheese.—R eceipts have Increased, but the better 
grades have been taken up pretty well, the receipts 
reaching 101.000 boxes. 'Die slightly stronger feeling 
which developed with the close of last of Inst week, 
made headway after the country sales, and a sharp 
competition for the choicest colored lots ; from 8 tho 
market Jumped up lu S*. and then to 8* fur selec¬ 
tions oi colored, und fancy Stock may bu qoted at 
8*®8 *. 
Quotations uro: Fancy at 8*6*3*!:.; i»*«7*C. for 
good Hod prime. 0!<sti*u. for fair; 4*5c. for 
half iklmmod ; 2®3Xo. for skimmed. Slate, farm 
dairy at 6®i>yci. for good to choice. 5«t6c. fur fair 
to good, nod 2®3c. for poor skimmed. Wisconsin 
factory, fine to fancy, 7*}«<8o.; do. good to prime, 
b®Te.: do. fair, to good. 5*®6c.; Western factory, 
fine, full cream. Cheddar, 7*®7*C.I do. flue, full 
cream, fiat. 7®7*e; do. slightly ekimiued. flat, 5*® 
6*c,; do. hull skimmed. 4(*5c,; do. full skimmed. 
ADVERTISING RATES: 
Inside, 14th and 15th pages (Agate space). .40c. per lino 
13th page. 50 •« 
Outeide or last page.....go • 
„ Fifty per ot. extra for unusual display."* 
"pedal Notices, leaded, by count. 7a " 
8pecial Notices,leaded,by count... .... 78 " 
Business “ .. an 
Reading “ ..Z— “ 
piacount on 4 insertions. 5 per ct.: 8 ins., le per i 
13 ms., 15 per ct.; 26 Ins., 20 per ct.; 62 ins.. 2k per ct 
tw No advertisement inserted for less than $2. 
Electric Belts, &c., are manufactured by the 
PULVEKMACHER GALVANIC Co., Cincinnati, O. 
gpw giflwrttefmftttj* 
$340 ORGANS like cut 
-FOR SIOO.- £300 for S90 
_■ __: §2T5 
# iov_5sSO; S;3j for 
S75; other stvles 
SGO, *oO; 
^JOauti ^35. ,«aOO 
PIANOS — S225; 
SiSOO do for 51200 ; 
SioO dolor §175; 
*6.50 do for *150; 
*600 do for SI35 
CASH, Warranted 
GYr*. GREATEST 
BARGAINS ever 
- offered. Send for 
iUnsicnt Iluifl’rlce; 
some at 1 rent a pace. IlOliAC’E WATERS 
&. SONS, 40 East I4tli Street, NTew York. 
Halladay Standard 
Light. Heavy. 
Common lugs.2*® 3* 3 ® 3* 
Good lugs.3*® 4* 3*@ 4* 
Low leaf.4*® 5 5 @ 6 
Medium leaf..... 5*@ 6* 6*@ 7 
Good leaf.6*® 8 8 @ 9 
Fine leaf. 8*@10 10 ®12 
Selections.— ®— 12*®14 
SEHOLEA E—CROP OE 1877. 
New Kngland. fine, and selections... 18 @35 
seconds. 10 @12 
Fillers. 5 @7 
Pennsylvania assorted lots, common.8 @9 
fair.10 @12 
fine.,.r....14 @17 
, fillers..5*@ 7 
Ohio assorted lots.. 6*@ 8 
VEC.KT.uiLE9.-New Jersey potatoes are not of 
f ood quality of late, ana L. L outsell them. Prices 
or prune are firm as there is in addition to a steady 
local demand and considerable shipment to Cuba. 
Exports for the week 5,7(10 bbls. Egg plants and toma¬ 
toes have declined. Marketjtoneridly well stocked 
In other items. 
Potatoes $1 3?uul 62 bbt. curly rose; culls 50@75c.: 
sweet potatoes, Maryland and Virginia, $3 75ut4i 
Virginia red $2 Jo,a2 75; ereeu corn 7.xis77o. per 100. 
Lima beans, bag, $1 23vll 75; string beans, & a75o.; 
cucumbers, 1,000, $2es260; tomutoc*. three peck crate, 
15@20c.; onions, Chester red, tt@l 25bbl.: yellow, tl 
@1 26) marrow sqash, $1 75®2; crook neck, M 35® 1 50; 
white, *1(31 25; peppers, bullnosu, bbl. $lfal 50; red 
turnips, $15t@i7.j; cabbage, 100 Hat Dutch, $4@5: 
red, $a6Eij egg plants, ».*<ii4 per 100; carrots, 100 
buchcs, 81; beets. *1®1 25: lettuce, N. J., bbl., 50® 
75o. 
Wool.—M anufacturers buy very cantionsly. not 
exceeding actual needs. The market is sustained, 
however, and all grades placed have been at lull 
prices. 
Ohio, Pennsylvania and West Virginia—XXX and 
picklock. I0@48e.; XX, 37@39; X, 36®38; No. 1. 37@39c.; 
No. 3, 346636c: common, ;!0 i.d32c.; combing, 40®45c. 
New York, Michigan, and Wisconsin. xx,34a;idc. ; 
X. 33«»3.\c. ; No. 1. 34w tic,; No. 2, 33®34o.; common, 27 
®30u.; coinbiug, 89®43c. 
Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee—XX, 34@36c ; 
13®55. ; No. i, io. - r ■ . No. 2. 32^.34e.; coarse. 27@ 
30c;: combing. ;«@42c.; unwashed combing. 28@33e. 
Illinois, Iowa and Minnesota—XX, 31 o.35c.; X,32@ 
34c.; No. 1. 33t^35c.; No. 2,79®31c.; coarse. 25®27c. 
Georgia. Alabama, Mississippi and Louisiana—Fine 
unwashed. 27@30c.; medium unwashed, 26@29c.: 
coarse unwashed, 18@2Ic.: burry, l!@13c. 
The only Wind Mill awarded 
TWO MEDALS 
and 
TWO DIPLOMAS 
by the 
CENTENNIAL JUDGES. 
Every machine warranted to 
be well made OI good mat rial; 
to do good work in any kind 
of wind; to be perfectly self- 
regulating ; to possess more 
power and to be more relia¬ 
ble than any other Wind Mill 
made. 
Each piece is fitted and num¬ 
bered so that n stranuer cun 
put the Mill up, using our 
drawing* und printed instruc¬ 
tions for a guide. 
the Muscovites, Just 
fortresses of the quadrilateral have already 
passed into their handB. 
The Bosnians are offering a stubborn resist¬ 
ance to the occupation of their country by the 
Austrians. Several severe engagements have al¬ 
ready been fought at places more hoplessly un¬ 
pronounceable than the battle scenes lnBulgarla, 
and one division of the Invading army was forced 
to retreat, but having been heavily reinforced, 
has again advanced. Large numbers of Turkish 
regular troops having been disbanded, have Join¬ 
ed the insurgents; and there la little doubt but 
that the Porie Ib actually encouraging the move- 
ment. On this presumption, Bismarck has sent a 
curt message to Constantinople that unless Tur¬ 
key rigidly obeys the terms of the Berlin treaty 
her position In Europe will be endangered. The 
Porte is naturally Indignant at such a peremptory 
warning and is disposed to protest. 
VARI0U8 
Mr. Moody, the evangelist, keeps a large num¬ 
ber of strong brown-paper envelopes, labelled 
with different religious themes, and whenever 
be secs anything In the newspapeis that bears 
upon one of the subjects, he cuts it out and puts 
It into the proper envelope. When he gets ready 
to think out his sermon, he refers to these eUp- 
Plngs. 
The late Mr. Reese, the California millionaire, 
was never known to keep a horse or carriage un¬ 
less he got it accidentally in trade. He would 
wait ten minutes at a street corner before getting 
Into a car in the hope of meeting an acquaintance 
who would pay his fare. When taunted by a 
friend one day In regard to his miserly habits, he 
said: “ Well, I can’t help It; I know It's foollBb, 
but it’s a disease I've got.” In all matters not 
connected with money he was a man of great In¬ 
telligence and liberality. It is said he has be¬ 
queathed a large part of his wealth to charitable 
purposes. 
LIVE 8TOCE MARKETS 
Saturday. Aug. 17.1878. 
BEEVES.—Receipts for tlie week. 1(1,023 head; do., 
last week.ll, 115 do. The market has a very unsatisfac¬ 
tory phase; wholesale prices are d«uingtrqj>hippers, 
while slaughterers' and Imtchers' sales have to be 
made on a low basis. Only a few choice Kentucky 
steers brought the extreme this week ; ail grades un¬ 
der dragged through weak and depressed. Ordinary 
to decent Texas sold at 6®0*c. ;Cherokee, 7o.; poor 
Buchan’s C'rcsylic Slicep Dip prevents and 
Cures (lie scab and all parasitic disenses ot 
the skin. 
Buchan’s Cresylic Ointment is CERTAIN 
DEATH to the Screw-worm or Grub. 
For further particulars, send for Price Lists and 
Circulars to 
KIDDER & LAIRD, 83 John St., New York 
