OCT.4© 
THE RURAL NEW-YORKER. 
673 
$130@2 'Ml; Tomatoes, crate, 
25&50O.: Lima beans, bug,S1 
Sweet Corn, per 100, Mc-aS 
THE MARKETS. 
PRODUCE AND PR07J8I0N8 
Nsw York, BatnrUay, Oct. 12, 1878 
Beans and Pear.—T he trade regards prices for 
mediums and marrows as rather strong for free pur¬ 
chases. and the market is tamer than it was at the 
opening for dow stock. Nowhean* leud khe.dom md 
when very choice. Bed kidneys are looking tip a 
trifle. Whitt* kidney and pea Arm aud scarce. 
Black nouns quiet, with a wide range. Canadian 
peas In bulk anil bond, ‘tikitSOc.: green pear, fl 2C@ 
1.115.: Southern B. K. peas $2.fil@2.iS per2-burh. bag.; 
Medium beans, new, *1 75; old, fl 42® 1.65: marrows, 
new, $1*501 80: old $I.57M®1,60: pen and wh'to kinder. 
1 75@$t SO j red kidney, fair to choice, SI 7&&$2 20: 
black, * 1 .40*1.90, 
BUTTER —The market. Is rather limp, the Only 
grades bolding tone are choice creamery and select¬ 
ed hair tuns aud perfect western. Although re¬ 
ceipts are largo, flno September does not show its 
usual Quantity. This grade is now generally looked 
for. especially for the full single-package trade, that 
has become one of the features of the butter market 
of late vearn. In dairies we henrof little animation; 
line Brian dairies are dull. Low grade* of buiter 
here and to arrive will have quite a contest with 
oleomargarine when cold weather sets In, as the 
latter is obtalolnlrig considerable enterprising puah. 
Exporters are at the moment using Jow grades and 
name very low prices. 
Dairy, pulls, choiou. 21@22c.; fair to prime. 15@2t)c.; 
poor, 1 ittutc. half tubs, choice, 2 Uc,; fair to 
prime.llhljlAc.; poor, 10 @ 12 c.: entire dairies, lH(S‘ 20 c.i 
flrkins. W&lSc.i Welsh, tubs, cboies, 19fi*?0c.: good to 
S rimc, M'dlSo.; poor, 10 *v 14c.: creamery, selected, 
)i»2t',c.; other, XSwTje.; Ohio and State, sweet, cream, 
22@2in. ; Western creamery, choice. 25c.: poor 
to prime, ltvi'22e.i Western dairy, choice, lo@l 6 c.; 
other. 12i»Hc.; Western factory, ladle packed. 1(M 
13c.: milled and common, Taitiic.; State dairies, full, 
19c.: firkin dairies, i.VaWc. 
Receipts for week. Si.S-17 pkgs. Exports, 4.&S8 pkgs 
Cheesi:.—"' hero has been rather an unsatisfactory 
look to the market this week, and especially so to¬ 
wards the close, when shipper*became very indiffer¬ 
ent. Early in the week t ic. was quite frequent, on 
a certu n quullty of fancy factories, hut this price at 
the close is rarely talked, and 9>y*i9\'C. are the morn 
general rates. The outward movement for this week 
has been 47,828 bores 
Quotations tire 9>p« 9540. for fancy lute mude ; i V® 
8 %"c. for good and prime ; ilXa'k.'c. for fair to good; 
5 >£® 7 c. for ImU-ikiumed 4<@8Xc. for skimmed. 
State, farm dairy at 8@9cK. for good to eholco, GS® 
8 c. for lair to good, and 3:s*5}<e. tor poor skimmed. 
Wisconsin factory, tine to taney, OidOys'c : do, good 
to prime, 7Y®SxC.: do. fair to good, GH@7)¥c. West¬ 
ern factory, tine and fancy, «K®«Xc*: K‘>od and 
primeTij&Hc,: fair, 0»7o. 
Gold closes at 10U*. 
Liverpool cable 46*. 
CO'iton.—T he market hna suffered u bad break 
latterly. Aside from the exceptionally heavy port 
arrivals us an Influence, there lias been the rather 
gloomy look of affair* on the other side operating. 
Latest prices are October, 10.23a 10.21c.: November. 
10.21c.: December 10.23c.: January, 10.26<$10.27c,: 
February, 10.31c.: March. HI.ISAIIJ.44c.; April, IO 16 O* 
10.51c.: May, lll.60i3U0.6lo.; :June, 10 . 67 c* 10 . 69 c.: July, 
10.72*10.75. u ^ 
Quotations for spot cotton are based on Amer- 
l an standard of classification, and on cotton instore 
running In quality not more than half a grade 
i-bove or bolow the grade quoted : 
(Jv'atula. A id Orleans Texas. 
I'rdtnarv.. 8 7-16 8 7-16 811-10 S 11-16 
Stict ordinary.... 8 K 8 l< 9X 9Jf 
Good ordinary. 9»£ 9 9* 9?i^ 
Strict good do _ 9 13-id 9 13-16 10 1-16 10 1-16 
Low nilddllng...,. 10 1-16 10 1-16 10 5-16 10 5-18 
8 trlcl L. middling...10 3-16 10 3-16 10 7-16 10 7-16 
Middling.. ..... 10 ii-lfi 10 3-16 10 9-16 10 9-16 
Good middling.10 9-16 1U 9-18 1013-16 10 13-16 
Strict G. middling. 1013-16 10)8-16 11 1-16 11 1-16 
Middling futr. 11 5-18 11 5-16 11 9-16 11 9-16 
Fair.... .... 1115-16 1115-16 12 3—16 12 o-16 
Stained. 
Good ordinary.. 8 9-16: strict good ordinary.. 9 1-16 
Low middling.. 9 9-16: Middling.9 15-16 
Duran FuCiTS.—Trade generally is sluggish. The 
better grade* or apples have a Jobbing trade which 
keeps them fairly steady in prlee: quartered lota 
Texas. 
S 11-16 
9K 
9« 
1A 1 id 
10 1-16 
10 3-16 
10 1-18 10 1-16 
10 5-16 10 5-18 
10 7-16 
10 3-16 10 9-16 
1U 9-18 1013-16 
1013-16 
11 5-16 
11 15-16 
11 1-16 
11 9-16 
10 7-16 
10 9-16 
10 13-16 
11 1-16 
11 9-16 
white State at29*36c.; mixed do., 
New York No. 2,at 47jk@48c.; ungraded mixed west¬ 
ern, at 45W@48Jfc.; Jersey yellow at 60c.; New York 
No, 22 white at 51c..and round yellow at 63c.: New 
York No. 2. October option, at 4?M<34$c.; do., No¬ 
vember option, at I9jfe.; do.. December option, at 50 
@50Qc.: steamer mixed. October Option, lit 47 XC.; do., 
November option, at 48q.; do.. December option, 
at 47 Wc. Oats »t, for New York No. 1 at 31®31KC.; 
New York No. 2 at 29c-; New York .Vo. 3 at 27.So.: 
New York rejected at 28c.: No 2 Chicago ftt’fPc,; ex¬ 
tra white qnoted'al 38He.; New York No. 1 white, at 
3*Ke.; Nevr York No. J do., at New York 
No. 3 do., at 2«Sc.; white western at 27@S5>4C.: mixed 
do. at 26K@53>tc.; white State at 2fta36c.; mixed do., 
28*33c. 
Hay Avr> Straw.—T here is a good sale for prime 
hay, which holds steady in price; common and 
medium grades are abundant and easy. 
Latest sales are at 4Qt*45e. for shipping, and 65t»70c. 
for retail qualities. Straw quoted at 30®45e. for long 
rye.: 30*350. for short rye. 
Export* for tho week. 1.015 hales; since Jan. 1st., 
49,167 do.: same time last year. 35,949 do. 
HONEY.—The offering Is in early, but sales are 
continodto buyers who make first seasonable items 
embellish their »tores. Sales for consumption will 
not oiien until lator on. Clover, single comb. 15*17c.; 
two comb. VFaHe.: Buckwheat, 10* 12c. Strained 
ranges at CmI'Jc., dark to choice clear. 
Hons. — Shipments for the week have been 450 
bale* ; this rnther better export movement ha* been 
prompted by ea*y prices as well as more attractive 
assortments. Sales rarely exceed 12 to 13. 
Quotations are for New York*, new crop, choice, 13 
cain; New Yorks, new crop, good and prime. 11*12; 
New Yorks, new crop, low to fair. 3>il0; Eastern, new 
crop. 10S13: Wisconsin, now crop, 10412: yearlings, 
growth 1S7T (.nominali i<38: Olds, all growth, 2*4. 
Oil-Cake is plenty and easy la price: western 
quoted at $29. 
Poultry asp Gamy. Live fowls are doing bet¬ 
ter than chlcsens. Exportation to Havana will re¬ 
sume when p-iccs are easier. 
Chickens, N. J.. 12@]2)<c. V lb,: State. n«@12e.; 
Southern and We*tern, lOtfillC. Fowls—N. J., 13®> 
!3>go.; State, L'tyAlik*..; Western, 12@12Sc. Ducks, fat, 
$ pair.IIQl.25; poor to fair, 40@90c. Goese, N. J. and 
Penn.. 11.26*1.75: Southern and Westorn, $l®1.26. 
Turkeys, V tt>., 
Some steam-picked dressed are arriving, but tho 
plan i* risky while the weather is fickle. Turkeys 
are in better demand. 
Turkeys, dry picked. 15(316a.: other, ll*13c. Pa. 
Chickens. 15-jilae ; N. J.. 13*I.5c.: State, 13»14o.; West¬ 
ern, 12®Hie. Pa.dry picked fowl#, 14@t.'iC.: N.J., 13® 
degree of uettvity and llrro price*. Small fruits are 
S New blackberries are quoted at 5Xc. IVaohes — 
Peeled, new Georgia, ut 80. for poor; 7K@8Wc. for 
fair to good; 9®9!*c. for prime: choice North Caro¬ 
lina, KVctllo.; good do., H-aho.; unpoeled new halves, 
3>jc.- quarters, S^e. Pitted cherries, lfavtlaH.: 
southorn plums. ll@12c. Apples -Old State quarters, 
2J<®4£c.; siloed, prime, 4C.i do., good, 3®3HC. 
New apple* 2 V@ 8 Vi:. for Southern quarter* In bbls.; 
4M@5*e. for prime sliced, ana 8«7e. for fancy. New 
raspberries. 25@26u.. and evapnruU d. 27*280. 
Exports past week. 822 bbl*. dried tipples. 
Kuos.— Receipts, for the week 6.562 bbls. Supplies 
are larger, butthe demund has kepi steady enough 
to hold prices where they were. Ncur point*, 23® 
24c.; State and Penn., 23@ric.; Westorn, Iresh 81«22o, 
Camidian 21X'A22c.: pour lots, AV®2lr.; Limed State, 
17@18c.; Western. I6$17e., prime ; poor, 14«H>c. 
Fresti FHriTR.—The market for apple* lias ruled 
weak, and the bulk of the liberal supply is again 
down to very easy figures. Choicest fall varieties 
do not exceed $1.75; the general range for fall is 
$1.254i 1.62: good to beat winter. $ 1 * 1 . 25 ; common 
stock, 50<4T5c. bbl. Cranberrlo* have a fair demand ; 
fancy hbl*., $8: prune Cape*. $7tt7.M); other bbls.. 
$5*6.50 Including N J. erales. il.I4XrF.M2. Quinces in 
fcroud ootiiiiuO, &L tliG Itittet' In choice nuple. 
Finn pears are in few hands: extra Seckel. il2*U 
bbl.: * onimon. $7*9; choice Yugalieu, $9: other 
table Dear*. $&®7: cooking, $2.6rtwi3.50. Grape* are 
tending higher, the improvement showing in choice 
packed, atm-dl boxes. Delaware, Suite, case* UWS lb. 
boxes, $4®5; loose.8<e! 10c. lb.: Concord. State,J8-3lb, 
boxes, $3e3.50: poor to primp, loose, a<w8e. lb.: La¬ 
ta whs, 7*4 Sc.; Isabella, iisjOe. Theremnunt or peanuts 
is so small that quotations can onl v be revised until 
new crops arrive; last rates of hand-picked \ a., 
$l.nOftl. Rfi; $1.65 quoted for new .and Old mixed. 
Chestnuts have dropped to $3it3.50 bush. Hickory 
nui*. $::@2,50. Hot-houso grapes. 25840c. lb. 
Exports of apples, past week, 12,W2 bbl*. 
FLOUR.—8uppllos liave been large, of the winter 
wheat grade* cspoclully. and ihpro has beeu a pres¬ 
sure ill selling which has led to a further decline., 
Latest prices are . *3.60(453.30 for pooT to choice 
supertlno State: $3.85<«<4.l5 for poor to good ex¬ 
tra do,, odd lots and lines; $4.16®A40 for good to 
choice do., strictly choice and taney lots above 
this; $3.50t(*3, , ,l0 for wry poor to fancy superfine In¬ 
diana, Iowa. Michigan. «c. ; $3.85®4.15 for Infe¬ 
rior to good shipping extra do. and $4.1.*i«4.40 for 
good to choice extra do.: common to about choice 
white wheat extra*.$4.!O<st5.0tl]; choice toabout fancy 
do at foiiy.45.85: red and amber winter wheat. Inferi¬ 
or to very choice irade and fa ml I v m CJ.iOiu.w: round 
hoop Ohio at $3.241®$4,35,and trade and larnlly brand* 
of do. at $i.23rfcf6.50, the latter rate for very choice, 
St. Louie. M.C0«4,iifar very poor tog<Ki.l extra, and 
$4.C5wS.W for good to very fauev ; Mlnnosoia clear, 
very inferior to fancy at $3.85445.75: .Minnesota 
“ Btntight," inferior to very cnoiee at $5.«6.A»; and 
patent fair to very fancy at $6.2»(<i8.50: uiisound 
stock at from, oltv mill extra at ».>00 ot5.1& 
for West Indies (the latter rate for strictly choice 
in new packages!; do. tor England. $3.8&as$4.6U: do. 
trade nod f»ni‘1y extras, t5,Sxit0.ti0; do. for South 
Arr,erica, $5.25 15,75 tor fair to fancy: No. 2 at$2.i0<» 
3.25 for i cry Inferior to very choice. 
Buckwheat Flour Is Offered lower, down to 
Sl.9AfiH.95 ft r fau and choice new. 
Grain—T he advice* from abroad nurvousnesa 
aa roapects UmincUil actuation thote, onu the 
generally tame posiliou of affairs, have operated 
ugalust trade here, and price* have been feverish. 
Latest sales of wheat are. Of No. I white at $1 08 
@1 08X4: No. 2 white, at $1 OSitl K-S; ungraded white. 
atfl9c.®$l 69; No. 1 red at *1 UMsfiSloei* ; No. 2 red ut 
$1 04«1 04k: White State at *1 RH.Sur 1 09; extra white 
at $l OBkitl 09: No. 2 rod, steamer grade, at $1 Hindi 02H; 
No. 3 red, at 980.®$If. No. Aspriug .US2X»&4H<L i re¬ 
jected anti nngni.iod spring us 7'KiA.c.i ungraded red 
at 95c.®$l or>; No.2 umber at $1 ffik®l 65; do., sttmmer 
grade, at, 99a«ll9Wc,; ungraded anilicr at $1 01®166 ! 
white Canada, in bond, ut $1 0&; red Oaiiada. lu bond, 
at $1 03; No. 2 spring at WkftWa; No. 1 white. Octo¬ 
ber, at $t 08® 1 08k ; No. 2 red. Octuber option, at 
$104Wffll 04k ; do.. November option, at $105X8105*1 
do,, December option, ut fllk-.H; No. 2 amber, Octo¬ 
ber option, at *1 02kw<l 03 . do. November option, at 
$1 04; New York No. 2 spring, October option, at 92X 
@93c, ;do„ November option, at 94k@95o. Rye at. 
60@.66c. for prime State, In car and bout loads. Of 
corn,Cutest sales are, of steamer mixed at 47)*®l'kc-> 
State. 13®14C,S poor, lu®12c. Geese, choice, 14<#16c.; 
other, 8® 10c. 
Game la in fair supply for tho wants of the trade. 
Grouse doing belter. 
Grouse, trapped, pair, $1: State partridges, eWtittc.; 
Western. 40>i.vie. Woodcock, State. 5(XS60c.: West¬ 
ern. 40t«5Oc.; English snipe. $t.50i«6l.75 do*,; plover, 
$1.50® 1.75; wild pigeons, still-fed, $2; flight. $U0k 
1,5(1; wild ducks Mallard, 9«. V P alr ji Teal. 50o.; 
common, 30®35c. Venison saddtes, 16%20o. 
PROYISION8 have tended a little stronger with 
more active export call*. Mess pork quoted ut $8.85 
(<o9.00for soot lot*: $8 7U4i880 tor October and Novem¬ 
ber, and $S.HO®S.90 for December, Bacon at 5kc. for 
long clear and RQ for short clear. Lard at to-Vtx'iit R7.H 
for spot lots; fiiiil for October and November, ^ud 
$fi 67kfor December. Stoarlne at 7c. for Western, 
Tallow ut 6X<<&615-16C. for prime. Beef Hams at 
$18.60(8117 western. Beef—extra mean, at $10 50(^11: 
plain mess, $l0<al0.50; paoket, $ 11®12 for bbla ; ex¬ 
tra India $19 &0®21 for city brands ;do., Philadelphia. 
$18® 19. 
Seeds.-G rass are easy; timothy quoted at $1.15. 
Clover at 7>i<*7 lM6c. Flaxseed at *1.46 offered and 
$1.50 held. 
Tobacco, — Export trade continues steady, and 
prices well sustained. Quotations are for 
KENTUCKY LEAF. 
Light. Heavy. 
Common lugs.. 2V® 3k 4 ® 4J* 
Good lugs.3k® 4k 4)f@ 6 
Low leaf. 4HC* 5)* 5k@ tjk 
Medium leaf. 5k@ 6k 6k® 7 
Good leaf.. 6K® 8 9 @10 
Fine leaf.... 8i*®10 11 @12k 
Selections..,,.— @— 12k@14 
BEEDLEAF—CROP OF 1877. 
New England wrappers, fine.18 @35 
do. do. selections.18 @35 
do. seconds.....10 @12 
do. fillers... .....6 ® 7 
Pennsylvania assorted lots, common.8 @ 9 
do. do. fair..............10 @12 
do. (lo. fine............ 14 @17 
do. wrappers.18 @35 
do. fillers...,. 6k® 7 
New York assorted lots, common to medium 6k@ 8 
do, do. do. good, HX«15 
Ohio assorted lot*. 8 @10 
Wisconsin assorted lots. @10 
Vegeta tiLKS.—Exports of potato©*, past week, 
9,622 bbl*.; of onion*, 561 do. The market I* strong 
for potatoes. Reports urn numerous as to crop dam¬ 
age in this State. Eastern Early Rose. $2.50«2.75 J 
bbl.: State, fair to choice. $l,7f*a>2.37 : Poorless, $1.<5 
@2.12; Nova Scotia Prolific. $3 37. Sweet m tallies 
largely in excess of the demand; many Virginia 
turning out poor. Va., 7So.@$i.23 $4 hbl.: Dei.. $1.19® 
1.37. Onions, white, $1@IC0; red, $l<nt 25 bbl.: Yel¬ 
low, $1(<<:! 25. Marrow squash, bbl.: $1 2*': flubbard. 
do., $1 60@1 75. Cabbages, per 100, $2 C4X«i4 Ml: t iiull- 
flnwer, $1 50<?3 IN) per hbl; Egg Plauia. 100. $1@2 80; B. 
Turnips. $125@1D0. Beets, 75c.tt$l: Carrots. $125; 
Buhnosa Pepper* 75c,w$l: Cncumtwir pickles. HXW. 
Wool.—T he market has been fsirly supported, 
and has shown a fair degree of animation. The 
Western fleeces, and especially medium grades are 
most wanted. 
Quotations are—Ohio, Pennsylvania and West 
Virginia—XXX and picklock, 40@42c.; XX, :<5@37; X, 
35@37; No. 1, 3ti@38c.; No. 2, 33@35«; coarse, 30@82c. 
combing. 38@42c. 
New York, Michigan, and Wisconsin. XX,32@34c. ; 
X,32@S4e. : No. l.;R®3e<s.; No.2, 8I@83c.; coarve, 2S@ 
31c.; combing, 37042c. 
Indiana, Kentucky and Tennessee-\\, ,i2@34c.; 
X. 32@34c.; No. 1, S3@35c.; N». 2, SK38.4C.: coarse. 27® 
30c.; combing, 38®42e.; unwaMied combing, 28«83c. 
Illinois. Iowa anil Minnesota— XX, 3Au.8Jc.; X, S2@ 
34c.; No. 1,320-340.; No. 2, 28@3l0.j coarse, 25@27c. 
Georgia. Alabunia. Mississippi and Lontslan:*- Flue 
unwashed. 27@30e.; medium unwashed, 26*29c.; 
ooarse unwashed, 18@21o.: hurry, ll@16c. 
LIVE STOCK MASKET8 
Saturday, Oct 12 1878. 
Beeves.— Receipt* Tor the week. 10,492 head do last 
week, 18,372 do, Tho local demand for href i» increas¬ 
ing. and price* at tho yards this week Indicate by 
their strength unaided by any muterial export de¬ 
mand, Some Texas, Cherokee and Colorado cattle 
sold at an advance of about kc. per lb. Salas of Tex¬ 
an* were at an advance ku- per lb. The range for na¬ 
tive steers inlot* was. 8@10c. per lb. lo drees. &h<Si;iii lb., 
with extra and fancy selection* »old up to 10k@10j*C, 
to dress a7 lb. Texas. Cherokee and Colorado half- 
breeds wore generally sold at 6k@7\c- P® r * b ' to 
dress ih,; but some mixed Missouri and Colorado 
steers went up to 3k@9Kc. per lb. Light grass-led 
bulls (3 car loads) were sold at $2 40@3 50 per 100 lb., 
live weight. 
Cotva AND CAi.vks.—S everal car-loads again re¬ 
ported sold at #45@t& per head. A few extra milkers 
would exceed the extreme. 
Veal Calves.—T he market was dull early in the 
week, but at the close prime milk stock is Arm. N. 
J. ana Buck* Co., 7*@7 good do., 6S@7c.; extra 
heavy, 6@6\'c.; 8tato calves, ti@7kc,; fed calves 3k@ 
iko.; grassers, 2\@3o. 
Shkkp and Lambs.—R eceipts for the week, 34,493 
hemic do. last week. 23,460 do. Market not steady. 
Common to prime sheep, l@5kc. lh. Lambs, $4.90® 
5 50 per 100. 
Swine.—R eceipts for the week. 29,856 head; do. 
last week, 33,084 do. Late sates. $4 87X@4 «k per 
100, and $4 41k for corn fed; rough stock. $33l@3.47. 
N. J. pigs, dressed 5k@5.kc. heavy ; 6k@6c. medium ; 
6k@6k0. light. 
SPECIAL NOTICES._ 
For particulars regarding Electrls Belts, Ac., ad¬ 
dress PULYERMAORER Q AXYAN1C CO„ ClUOlUnatt, O. 
The possessors of the terrible disease known as CATARRH (many affections of the head and 
throat are called by other names, but properly belong to the catarrhal class) have no doubt m 
their own minds that tiiey are shunned by their friends because of their Toul and loathsome 
breath, but few, however, are aware of the danger they incur by allowing it to go on unchecked. 
WHAT IS CATARRH P 
Thousands suffer without knowing the nature of this almost universal complaint It is an 
ulceration of the head. Its indications are. hawking, spitting, weak, inflamed, eyes, frequent sore¬ 
ness of the throat, dryness and heat of the nose, matter running from the head, down the thtoat, 
often ringing or deafness in the ears, loss of smell, memory impaired, dullness and dizziness of the 
head, often in the fir«t stages, but more commonly in its advanc< d stages, attended with pains in 
the chest or left side, and under the shoulder blades. Indigestion usually attends O itarrh; a hack¬ 
ing cough and colds are very common ; some have all these symptoms ; others only a part. Very 
little pain attends Catarrh, until the liver and the lungs are attacked iu consequence of the stream 
of pollution running from the head into the stomach. 
All such persona catch cold easily, and have frequently a running at the nostrils ; the breath 
sometimes reveals to all around the corruption within, while the patient has frequently lost all sense 
of smell. The disease advances cautiously, until pain in the chest, lungs or bowels, startles hio*; he 
hacks and coughs, has dyspepsia, liver complaint, and is urged by his doctor to take this or that; 
perhaps, even cod liver oil is prescribed. Perfectly ridiculous! The foul ulcers iu the head can¬ 
not be reached by pouring such stuff into the poor jaded stomach. The patient beeou.es nervous, 
the voice is harsh and unnatural, he feels disheartened, memory loses her power, judgment her 
zeal, gloomy forebodings hang overhead ; hundreds, yes thousands in such circumstances, feel 
that to die would be a relief, and many even do cut the thread of life to end their sorrows. 
THOUSANDS ARB DYITNGr 
In early life with consumption, who oan look back a few years—perhaps only months—when it was 
on ly catarrh. Neglected when a cure is possible, very soon it will transform the features of health 
and youth into the dark, pallid appearance, while tho hacking cough, the excess of blood gushing 
from the lungs, or night sweats, all significantly proclaim it is loo late; and thus a neglected 
catarrh ends in the consumptive’s grave. 
INT-A-S-A-L CATARRH. 
Sometimes the disease only affects the memhranes lining the nasal passages, and they may be 
easily reached aud cured by simple means But when it ia located in the frontal sinus, or in the 
posterior narts, or if it has entered the eustachian tubes, and is injuring the eaxs. then nothing but 
finely medicated vapor can effectually reach it and destroy it. Aud certainly after it has affected 
the throat aud bronchial tubes, as all well-read physicians will readily attest, nothing can be relied 
on to effect a permanent cure but the inhalation of properly medicated vapor. In the same man¬ 
ner that we breathe common air. we can inhale and breathe a medicated air; and it is perfectly 
simple, any one can see. thus to treat disease of the throat, bronchial pipes and lungs How much 
better this method, by which remedies are conveyed directly to the seat of the disease, than to 
resort to the uncertain and too frequent mischievous action of medicines taken into the stomach. 
THE COLD AIR INHALING BALM. 
This part of my treatment I regard aa very important, especially in warding off colds (which 
is a full half of the battle), and iu relieving the head and lungs while under their effects. 
The Balm is composed of several kinds of gnms, balsams, firs and essential oils, which are sepa¬ 
rately used by the best physicians in treating throat, bronchial and lung diseases. These I have 
combined and concentrated their virtues, which, by the inhaling process, are drawn through the 
various air passages of the head and respiratory organs, reaching and healing every irritated spot. 
If used when cold first makes its appearance—which usually begins by an irritation of the mucous 
lining -of the nose, and a sneeze, which is nature's emphatic warning —it will, most invariably, 
check it, and by producing a quicker circulation and by throwing the blood to the surface, the bad 
effects of a cold are warded off. It is withal pleasant to use and almost instant in its effects. 
MY EXPERIENCE. 
Eighteen years of terrible headache, disgust- 
iug nasal discharges, dryness of the throat, acute 
fl® wjiwW' s — bronchitis, coughing soreness of the lungs, 
V raising bloody mucus, and even night sweats, 
— .iKCyincapacitating me for my professional duties, 
W allC l bringing me t<> the verge of the grave —all 
fjglvU c/iused by, and the results of Nasal Catarrh. 
After spending hundreds of dollars, and ob- 
. ■-taiuing no relief. I compounded my Catarrh 
'■ Specific and Cold Air Inhaling Balm, and 
A wr. ughi upon mv*e,f ai wonderful cure Now I 
: .^$*#7^1111 can speak for houvs with no difficulty, and can 
breathe freely in any atmosiihere. At tbe calls 
11 ^ of iiutneroiia friend'*. I have given my cure to 
m the ubdo, ai d l ave now thon-ands of oatieut* 
-mwj yjjj||5> j y a u p, r t 8 of the country. *ud thousands of 
\ W }c" -wS .. happy fellow beings whose suffering* I have re- 
a , M.V cure U certain, thorough a~<* per- 
life- - 2 - I hai' examined it. If loan lelieve my fellow- 
ho jugs as I have been relieved of this loathsome 
ew'' dlae.ise, making the posses-or at once disgust 
jdtmieZiL ing to himself and others, I Bhall be satisfied. 
and feel that I have done my little toward removing the ills of mai kind 1. r. ttuihs 
OTHERS TESTIMONY. 
FROM THE CHANCELLOR OF THE ENIVEU8ITY OF NEBRASKA. 
t u rmtns_ Dear sir: 1 think you have the true theory aud practice for the cure of Nasal 
full Uben J r ^| Y n « y u ^ t0r U ' e t>eDem Uf Otll0I^, ’ E. B Fairfield, D. D . LL.D., Lincoln. Neb. 
vaiu i om i>hi>ah * fat *# ftlr all opf^n. Aria nv^B.rnin^ duiuihi. i i*. ^ au 
w°hat l IS ln a iSS thaSL’ to you for so fluff a 
1 have laid awav the instrument, having no further occasion u ,f® J? h a« U p”s —Write 
have accomplished what you thought could be gained In from thiee to six months. (* ■ -■ rlte 
t0 U Mr? t. GiiLEsriK of Woodworth, Kenosha Co.. Wls wirltM1.must say that I never had a 
medicine take hold of my Catarrh by the root, and root It out, as this has. 
mk T*nn\f .a t Daily of Homer Champaign Co., llL.one of the worst cases 1 ever had. under 
treat® J"who w« st£^ionthsTd fLtTnd nearly blind, and one eye utterly destroyed by Catarrh, 
nose and face much dlstlgured, and throat and lbtigs In ft critlcaA^Hte, wrROT, J tt - 1 - Su - 
•• Dear mk. Childs;-! have used your Oatarrb trea^en$.thatm? brothei, B. o. twmy, oi your 
kinrtiv me now over three nK«nUiH, aiul aluius» ail U!s rime in DOpeieds&e.a, as 10 aia 
piALe, Kinaiy »<- i v t & tQke pffper and l betfsui to have hope. 1 tmpro\e<i rapidly, 
iEr&w 
owe you a great debt of gratitude. Indeed, 1 owe my life to your treatment. Th0MA3 j Daily .. 
p. s.—Mr! D y h3^luw^SepU 10) in. Troy, looking quite well; almost every vestige of Catarrh has 
d lSf. e MR d RECORO of Convoy, O.. saysNo amount of money would tempt me to be placed back 
Into the misery and wretchedness I was In when 1 began ro use your ^pecino. 
Mrs. W. D. Lincoln of York, Neb., writes 44 My health ts fully restored. The horrid and loath¬ 
some disease Is all gone.” _ 
OOT^CLX T SIO]Sr. 
It ts now a well-established fact that Childs'Catarrh Sp^tor Lhwugtoe^ cwptetenog 
and efficiency, has no equal in the world. Everything fcnnwn to be Rood for Nasa 1 atarrli In all Its 
horrid forms In rhe head throat and bronchto-i tubea, ai Tanged Into one comolete system or treat 
mem Two kmfcTor Inhiiante tnd two tine Inhalers go with each ruU fomse of m.Bdlctne. 
Do nor rriflt' with some chean thing, which at best can afford but temporary lellef. while he 
roots of the vile disease are left to strike deeper »»? h d l S^* ri ^ I Sf?^2£S5£S!3*2i , 2£S5 : 
ing ! Write at once and say what paper you saw this lu. Circulars, l rice-List* ..i a an necessa y 
Information can be had by addressing (with return stamp), 
- - - — - - — - M W W PTIu #« Mff A 
REV. T. P. CHILDS, Troy, Ohio. 
