Newspaper Page Text
. i T AMD INTERESTING
A. I. 11AIN STATEMENTS.
IV, A. T end Inwardly Digest-*
_____ns for Everybody.
'PnMifi'hftf* xr u.ui.ioftH3u 1 ’ Mass-. Jan- 14.1880
er y over tw0 year*
SATLIIDAVkillful 7_________ me up as past cure. I
-:h the physicians, The but
...... worst part.
NATIONAL BEi,
—i told my children I
POR PH, „ .. n peace until I had
I have taken two
... m.™ hel P ed me very
I.FN tlwllf III wl. w-l x 1,1 be take well. two more; There
on Oh ni.vv.„ PKNNSYed ts here who have
me, and and feel they
POR ..._____ J KJhrPx, .. ured, valu* ae
there is so
HON. W. ■
-. OF INDJi., Jan. 31, 1880. Bit
, -T . h ot.tloB of Hop
“ ' 7 I ~ * ed me of a severe
iik IS kwh pa if tlie kidneys and
newspaper law sa effect on my sya
orders his paper c J1)NEY Pearson.
must pay all arrea
Usher may contiiiui 9a9, 1 )ec ’ 8 - 1879 -
payment iiiadc,^ , you what great re¬
is y 0ur jjop Bitters.
whole amount. A neuralgia and dys
fraud can he instiottles have entirely
person, whether h truJ y thankful for
a financial view oi Mattie Coot eb.
to pay for his sub,_
:--'Texas, Oct. 28, 1879.
Who Ol> f ore jj Cf)n bitterly
Tlic followirlicine prescribed op
choice. not My wife, by
from the Haiti’ my
old, had come by de
Let’s see w)ow sundown. Doctors
public men ;,it her. ,ier I "Which got a bottle ol
nnitt’s quitt re-elect rc Liu t, r > soon ro
s lanv Wfty8- jyjy kidneys
of their nainesetcd, and I took twenty
Chief Just! doses, and found much
H greatest Juri*® Galveston lor more, and
xtn. 4 i.i t ,l > icknone in the market, so
t ] eman( j. j )Ut j R0t Bome
orator-states i has restored both ol us
Senator Kh, and we are duly grate
a!) others u J. P. Maget.
to honor.-
Cen. A. JM field, Miss., Jan. 2, 1880.
soldier and gay to you tlmt I have been
.1 udge .r,, r Hie [ ag t u V e years with a
appointed Georgia Sixers ing all and over. have 1 tried have it. heard I
I*it up four bottles, and it has
’ tore good than all the doc
poet-lawytedicines , that they could
wide. use
mo. I am old and poor hut
Judge 1,9 you for such a relief from
i>...tcirie ‘ 1 had and torment of the doc
. . nave lifteen doctors at me.
minions,, 111( , seven ounces of solution ol
bis mai; another took four quarts of
sion e from me. All they could tell
r ill,it it was skin sickness, Now,
well ,,v these four bottles of your raedi
, my skin is well, clean and smooth
ouibver. Henry Knociie.
nei Milton, Del., Feb. 10, 1880.
JpBeing lop Bitters, induced I by a neighbor pleased to try
<r am well with it
as a tonic medicine, it having so much
improved my feelings, and benefited
my system, wh'cli was very much out
of tone, causing great feebleness.
Mrs. James Betts.
Hor Kalamazoo, Midi., Feb. 22,1880.
Bitters M fg. Co. :
I know Hop Bitters will bear recom¬
mendation honestly. All who use them
confer upon them the highest en¬
comiums, and give them credit for mak¬
ing cures—all the proprietors claim for
them. I have kept them since they
were first offered to the public. They
took high rank from the first, and main¬
tained it, and are more called for than
all others combined. So long as they
kcop up their high reputation forpurity
and usefulness I shall continue to re¬
commend them—something I have
never before done with any other
patent medicine. J. J. Babcock,
Physician and Druggist.
I Kaiioka, Mo., Feb. 9,1880.
Bitters purchased fiv e bottles of your Hop
daughter, ol and Bishop A Co. last fall, for my
am well pleased with the
Hitlers. They did her more good than
a I the medicine she had taken for six
years. Wh. T. McClure.
EH* VflM I
‘ADE 5 U nm nfl
^~ < g, CM
HUU.S a
There is a Balm in Gilead.
Hio success which has marked the Introduction here
?r t ream Ha m. a Catarrh remedy, prepared by Kly Pros.,
Jwcgo, in'. Y., is inueed marvelous. Many persons in
rlttstou are using It with most satisfactory resalts. A
ad> down-town is recovering the sense of smell, which
ihu had hut enjoyed for lifteen years, through the use of
me ba m. She had given up her case as incurable. Mr.
Barber, the druguist, has u*ed it in his family, and com
aiends it very highly, in another column, a youn r Tunk
aann-vk awjer. kuowu to many of ouv readers, test dies
tha he was cured of partial deafness by the lialm. it Is
jerta.n vPa ) Gazette, v a very August efficacious 15,1579. remedy.—From the Plttston
Price—*>0 cents. On receipt of HO cents, will mall a
package free, bend for circular, with full Information.
ELY'S CREAM HALM CO., Owego.N. Y.
Sold b y all Druggists,
frfALT
Sitters
A Blood Producer and Life
Sustaining Principle.
pplitii 1 s° r J>>>pcpida. Indigestion, Pale,
Thin and M ate?y Blood. Malaria and Liver Complaint,
weak Nerves. Lungs. Kidney- and I rmary Organs, Con¬
sumption. Emaciation, and Exhaustion of Delicate Fe
in *les. Nursing Mother, btcklv CUiLiren.ant the a™.i
M ai.T Bitters are supreme. Beware of imitations
nmltfiMv* v&.SSS 0 ' 1 ' above. , Tl,e Sold everywhere. bear the COMPANY’S MALT BITTERS SIG
COMPAN i. Boston.
AKEgSRieftsaaf?
flgaaa. tS"
N'wv *66 f fr„. ’T*!* Addr to y.ur U. BftU*«| own town. ft G*., T.rra, Eertiuri, an. $S Mate. OmAI
cm
For Catarrh,
Hay Fever, Colt! In thi
Head, etc.. Insert with
lll tle ringer a particle ol
the lialm into the no*
,r,1 *5 draw Btrong
breathy will through be absorb- thi
ed, deansing and heal
the alt cased mem*
For Dealness,
Occasionally apply bach s
particle of the into and
thoroughly. ear, tubbing is
NEWS OF THE WORLD,
Eaihrn and Middle States
The Manhattan market, an immense struc¬
ture covering an entire block in New York,
has been totally dts - 1 eyed by fire. The flames
broi eout in the middle of the building short¬
ly beiore midnight, and in a little while it was
consumed , together wiih about 300 head of
cattle which were to have been slaughtered
the next morning. Tho Manhattan market
building was one ol the largest structures in
the city. It was 800 ieet long, 200 feet broad,
60 ieet higli and cost #1,250,000, in
Tho Massachusetts Prohibitionists con¬
vention assembled at Worcester nominated
a lull State ticket witli Charles Almy for gov¬
ernor at the head,
The workshops of the New Jersey State
prison at Trenton have been destroyed by
lire. Tho total Iobs is estimated at #75,000.
Of the 830 convicts confined in the institution
about 500 were employed by contractors in
the manufacture of Bhoos and laundry work.
Dr. Tanner, the forty-day faster, lectured in
New York the other night on the results ol
his long fast.
General George B. McClellan has been
elected president of the company organized
for tho purpose of building an underground
railroad under Broadway, NewYork.
Jerome W. Brown and wile, ages respectively
seventy and seventy-two years, while driving
across tho track of tho Boston and Albany
railroad near North Adams, Mass,, wore
struck by tho engine and both occupants were
killed.
The Social Science association, which has
been in sossion at Saratoga lor several days,
alter listening to a largo number ot papers,
adjourned to meet at the same place in Sep¬
tember. Isadora 1881. wholesale
dealer Rosenthal, a Now York with
in cloth and woolens, has tailed
liabilities put at #200,000 und well-known #95,000 assets.
Marshall O. Roberts, a New
York merchant, died tho other day at Sara
toga, aged sixty-four years. Mr. Roberts
had been identified with rnuny ol tho loading
steamship and leit railroad enterprises estimated oi the
country, and a fortune at
#5,000,000. selling
“Dr” Bnclmnan, charged with
spurious medical diplomas, has been committed
to prison iu Philadelphia. candidate
General Weaver, the Greenback
for President, spoko at a mooting in New
-York presided over by tho venerable Peter
Cooper. well-known Now
Charles D. Gambril, a
York architect, committed suicide by shooting
himself in the head during a fit ol temporary
insanity brought on by overwork and llio
sufferings incidental to dyspepsia. throughout
Mrs. Rebecca Lyon, woli known
tho country ns “ Barnaul's Bearded Woman,”
died near Syracuse, N. Y., a lew days ago.
Mrs. Lyon had a fine, long brown board and
n graceful mustache, but otherwise was
thoroughly feminine in appearance.
Western and Southern States.
Tho State eleotion in Arkansns nns resulted
in the success of the Democratic ticket over
ihe Greenback ticket by about 50,000 majority.
Tlie Republican* had no ticket in the field.
Two women named Goodrich, wives ol two
murderers who were hanged in Owen clothes county, and
Ky., two years ago, put on men’s
went afior dark to the home ol a woman whose
husband was absent. fflio was believed to
have about #100 in the house, and this was the
object ol the Goodrich women in visiting her.
They entered the liouso und began attacking
llio woman with knives. Her screams at
tiacted a Geiman peddler, who had obtained
permission to sleep over night on the promises.
II' at once opened flro on the -ioodrich women
with a pistol, killing one instantly and wound¬
ing the oilier. Tee lady o: the house died
Irom hor wounds belore tho arrival ol her lius
band.
Tlie Georgia R ‘publican Slate convention
held at Atlanta passed rosolutio is declaring it
inexpedient to nominate a candidate for gov¬
ernor or oilier officers and then adj aimed.
Another wonderful discovery ol gold is re¬
ported in Colorado, this time on the banks ol
theCaohetoi acre< k, eighteen miles stampedes irom Gun¬
nison One ot the most oxci' i g on
record is taking place from Gunnison camps
and neighboring districts to Cuchetopa mines,
4,0t0 people going in tlie first forty-eight known.
hours after tho discovery was made
Thousands ol claims are already slaked, busi¬
ness men who have closed their stores in the
neighboring towns being killed largely interested.
Marauding Indians the driver of a
singe and two pusscngois near Fort Cum¬
mings, New Mexico. hndashort Pursuing troops over¬
took tho rndians and fight in whioh
one soldier and two friendly Indian scouts
were killed. Tho loss ol tho liostiies is un¬
known.
A flro at Louisville, Ky., destroyed a large
brick building containing tobacco valued at
#100,000. The total loss ou building and stock
is estimated at #200,000.
Tlie wheat crop in tho Northwest is report¬
ed as greater than last year.
Two hundred more Sioux Indians have sur¬
rendered to tho military authorities at Fort
Kcough.
Mount Baker in Washington Territory is re¬
ported us being in a suite ot oruption.
President Hayes and party have arrived in
California.
Nino business hou-ej in Winchester, 111.,
were destroyed by fire.
Dan Camery and Pam Shields were killed
.in a silver mino near Hannibal, Mo., by suf
location from entering a shaft too soon alter
a blast.
Chicago has boon the scene ot a test o
endurance between men and horses in which
one ol tho former cmno out viotor. Tho con¬
test was a “go-as-you-please” match ot 15G
hours (six and one-halfdays), and the follow¬
ing was tho score at tho on.l'ot tho match:
Men—Byrnes, 578 miles six laps; Krolme,
535 miles six laps; Colston, 629 miles four
laps; Bolroch, 525 miles six laps; Jackson,
203 miles two laps. Ilorsos—Betsy Baker,
568 miles; Roso of Texas, 545 milos tour
laps; Bathman's ontry, 527 milos two laps;
Dunn's entry, 525 miles six laps. Byrnes was
awarded tho first prize, Speculator #2,000, in died tour Irom por
cent, bonds. Tho horse
the effects of his exertions.
E. P. Parron, his son and a man uamod
Luster, were working in a distillery at In¬
dependence, Mo., when a large wooden still
lull of boiling mash burst and tho men were
completely cooked by the hot'liquid. They
lived a lew minutes in terrible agony, their
eyes boing put out and tho flesh lulling trora
their bones.
During a quarrel at Chioago between two
workmen in a foundry they hurled lighted
lamps at each other. The lamps exploded
and in a moment both men were covered with
burning kerosene and burned so terribly that
they Near were not expected to live.
Smith Owenton, Ky., three brothers named
and three brothers named Hammond
became involved in a quarrel, during whioh
a halt brother ot tho Hammonds named Aeree
was killed and two of tho Hammond boys wore
mortally and ono seriously wounded.
From Washington.
The official figures, as compiled at the cen
bus office, ol the population of tho District ol
Columbia are as iollows: Total, 177,638; ol
whom 83,594 are males and 94,044 female,
118,236 white and 69,402 colored, 160,527
native and 17,111 lorcign horn.
Checks are being prepared at the treasury de¬
partment lor the payment of the quarterfy in¬
terest on the tour per cent, registered loan due
on October 1. Tho cut ire lour per cent, loau,
amonnts to #738,241,350, and the interestdue
on the first ol October next will be #2,059,990
on bonds. coupon, and #5.322,423.60 on registered
About 68,009 chocks tor the amount
ot interest due to individuals are now being
prepared ior mailing to the holders ol regis
tered bonds. The amounts of the checks
range smnilost, Irom filty cents to #475,000; the
ior fllty cents, being the quarterly
interest due to holders of #50 bonds, and the
largest, lor #475,000, being the quarterly in¬
terest these due to a single holder ot #17,500,000 of
lour per cent registered bonds,
Secretary Evarts says thftt the international
questions raised by the acts of the Apso-.e
Chief Victoria and his band, who make Mexico
an asvlnm alter committing depredations iu
tho United States, will bo lakeu up lor con
sideiation at the state department. He said
that not long since the attention ot the Mexi¬
can authorities was called to the matter, and
it was intimaled that that country might be
held to be making herself responsible lor the
depredations committed by the Indians The
relations with Mexico are oi the most friendly
nature, and whatever may be done or at¬
tempted, there is no fear of serious inter¬
national complications.
The report of the postal business of the gov¬
ernment for the last fiscal year contains the
following aggregates: Letters, 866,593,572;
postal cards, 276,446,716; newspapers to sub¬
scribers and news agents, 695,175,624; maga¬
zines to subscribers and nows agents, 53,472,.
276; books, circulars and miscellaneous
printed matter, 300,845,480; articles ot mer¬
chandise, 22,634,456; total, not including mad
received from foreign countries, 2,215,168,124.
The treasury hooks show the number ot
registered bondholders ot tour per cent, bonds
to be 20,141, ol whom 6,687 are women.
Nearly one-hall, or over 8,000, ol those regis
tcred hold less than #500 each. There are
many large holders, although Mr. Vanderbilt,
the list.
Foreien News.
The British parliament has been prorogued
until the 24th of November. The queen’s
speech was read by the royal com nission.
It treats ot the Eastern question, the war with
Afghanistan, Indian finances, the situation in
South Africa, good crop prospects, caused etc. several
Extensive iorest, fires have
fatal casualties and done an immense amount
oi damage in and about tho village of Upton,
Canada. The whole sunounding country 'ot
miles was enveloped in a heavy smoke, and
everything that could burn was destroyed.
Four persons, aa (ar as known, wore burned to
death, am! about 75 families, were burned out
of house and homo.
Russia and China, who have all along been
threatening to go to war with each othor, are
about to sign a treaty oi peace. consul
General Mosby, the United States at
Hong Kong, China, was recently charged with
committing an assault with a spear on an
American seaman. Alterhearingtheevilence
the magistrate cautioned General Mo,by and
dismissed the summons.
About two hundred and fllty minors were
at work in a coal colliery at Seaham, England,
when an oxplosion ol flro damp took place
and the various shads ot tho mine wore im¬
mediately filled with deadly gas. Alter great
efforts sixty-six miners were taken out ol the
mino alive; the remainder were either burned
to death or suffocated. The scenes around
tho opening were heartrending, the relatives
oi the doomed minors weeping and wailing
and rotusing to be condoned. One woman
dropped dead on hearing that her brother was
in the burn ing pit. Presi¬
A Constantinople di- patch says death that
dent HayeB bus commuted the sentence
passed by tho United Sta'os representative murder on in
an American citizen, guilty ol
Egypt, to imprist nn ent for life.
A waterspout at Puy, France, destroyed
three houses and killed several persons.
Tho number killed by the oxplosion in the
Scuhain coal colliery is reported olllcially at
165. Seventy six wives have been made
widows and 284 children rendered lathorloss.
A quarrel between Bulgarian and Serbian
peasants at lvoula, on the disputed frontier
territory, resulted in the death ol six ol the
lattor.
A stream of lava is issuing irom Ml. Vesu¬
vine near the now railway to the crater, and
several The Anchor visitors have been injured. Anglia,
line freight steamer
Irom Boston lor London witli cattle, was
sunk 368 miles off St. John's, N. F , by the
British b irk Trongate, Irom Antwerp for New
Fork. The Anglia’s officers and crew look to
the boats and were landed at St. John's
salely. Tho Trongate was uninjured and pro¬
ceeded on her way. The cargo of tho A ngl ia
Consisted of 338 live catilo, grain, provisions,
etc., and was valued at #112.000.
Portions of Franco have been swept by n
floroo storm wliioii caused groat damage lives to
person and property. A number ol wore
lost and many houses inundated.
Dueling l, increasing in the German army.
Count Goltz, of tho captain-general’s staff,
lias been killed by u brother officer in an
encounter at Fulka.
Ihe Queen ol Spain lias given birth to a
daughter.
Four petsons were killed and about tiiirty
more injured by a collision between two trains
near London, England.
Changes in the ministry ol Franco are
regarded as extremely probable, as a coolnoss
exists botwoeu Premier Freyeint and M.
Gamboitu.
'Die English nuilmakers’ strike, participated
collapsed. in by 28,000 persons, is reported to have
THE BABY ELEPHANT.
How “America” Ha* Groxvn and Pros¬
pered,
America, the baby elephant, has been
enjoying excellent health since she
started on her summer tour, and the
traveling the she has accomplished,together has been lav¬
with admiration that
ished upon her at ail places, has had
the effect of benefiting her wonderfully
in strength and spirits, and she is as
mischievous and playful as a kitten.
Last spring, when America was
brought to see tlie light of day in the in
closure set aside for her mother, Hebe,
at Twenty-third street and Ridge called avenue,
crowds of wondering people upon
the little elephant prodigy. The Infant,
when strong enough to receive the visit¬
ors that flocked to her nursery, pre¬
sented a very funny appearance, indeed.
She was then about thirty-live inches in
height, flabby. but her heavy skin and was loose
and Extreme youth a not
yit developed character made baby a
little dull and uninteresting except for
the fact that she was a curiosity for
having had the luck to be born in a civ¬
ilized community, and far away from
the native jungles of Hebe, her mother,
and Mandril, her father.
America has been the most interest¬
that ing, playful, could he affectionate found big little animals. thing
How much her among loves her
mother ean
only be known by close observation of
the extreme care the watchful parent
keeps. Mandril exercises |all his kind¬
est qualities and toward the attention his aflianccd he lavishes and
offspring, is amply returned by the
upon them
warm affection they show toward him.
Tlie domestic happiness of the perfect. elephan¬
tine family seems to be little At
though taller than America when she has grown born, very having
was
gained only two inches in height, the
looseness of the hide has all disappeared
and her weight lias increased by more
than 200 rounds. Baby now turns the
scales at 500 pounds. This increase has
gone principally to enlarge the limbs
and fill out the body. Baby has also
acquired a suppleness and activity that,
in so large a baby, is remarkable. In
appearance, baby is a miniature likene.-s
of her kind mother. She seems to be
endowed with all the gentleness of
Hebe’s disposition. There is a vein of
playfulness and mischief in the charac¬
ter of the little one that is manifested in
all her actions. She has not been taught
any circus trickery yet, but she is
naturally full of pranks of the most
laimhable sort.
Baby has traveled many hundred
miles during the summer, aud lias seen
many strange faces, but the task of part¬
ing with old friends and the irksomeness
of meeting new "Ones has not left a
shadow of care upon her bright, cheer-
ful disposition. S~>me very lunny
scenes were sometimes enacted within
the inclo3ure in which the family is
kept, and there seems to have developed
in America a “bump of destructive¬
ness ” that spares not anything. What¬
ever is thrown in the pen she rushes for
with a tiny baby trumpeting call and
does her best to demolish. A bucket is
her favorite plaything, and when one is
gotten hold of she rolls it around and
dances over it until finally a tramp of
her heavy foot crushes the staves. Then
she will roll over and over in the saw¬
dust in great glee, and jump nimbly to
her feet as lightly as a cat. Brooms and
canes she has no use for and whenever
one comes within reach, she makes
every attempt to wrest it from the
owner’s hand and breaks it up.
Baby she is strong, too... though in her
power is very gentle. She runs at
and butts any one who comes within the
inclosore, and she views their certain
discomfiture with evident satisfaction.
One day she created much merriment by
chasing some boys around and around
to pla7 with, she amuses herself examin¬
ing the meshes of her net-work sur¬
roundings. She is always at worK and
never tires. Occasionally she apparently
becomes filled witn the idea that her
mother is the supreme proprietor of all
things, and she will approach the crowd
standing fancy near, grab anything she hand, takes
a to from one’s unsuspecting
and run oil' with it to her mother. On
one occasion a country youth had
brought his sweetheart to see'the circus,
and they stopped long with wondering
eye3 to watch the happy elephantine
family. Suddenly America ran frightened forward,
snatched a fan from the
and astonished girl’s hand, and
bore it triumphantly to her mother,
laying it down with her trunk on
the ground beneath ttie maternal
body. After some difficulty thief and around time
spent in chasing the playful
the pe n. the fan was recovered. Often¬
times when Hebe sees her daughter pick
up what she ought not to have, or
otherwise doing wrong, she calls to her,
an< the obedient child invariably obeys
her and dastardly runs to her parent’s protection. made
A attempt was to
poison little America during her stay
in Brooklyn, As she did not nourishment then, nor
docs she now, accept any
but her mother’s milk, the poison, it is
alleged, was given to Ilebe. Luckily,
the mother showed signs of having eat¬
en the baneful stuff in time, and Amer¬
ica was prevented from taking the milk
until Ilebe grew quite well. For twen¬
ty-four hours was the baby kept with¬
out food, and she was well-nigh fam -
ished by the time the proper antidotes
had taken favorable effect upon her
mother.— /hiladeiphia 'limes.
takers Theatre-goers, club-visitors, late supper
and patrons ol the horse railroad os.
trains, should all certainly have a bottle o(
Dr. Uull's Cough Syrup convenient. Gentle¬
men you will need it.
Worth 100 cents on the dollar—A
good nose.
are You Wot to txoort limit!, t
It Ihe Liver is the smiroe o! your trouble,
you etui find an ab-olnte remedy iu Dr. San
ford’s Liver Invigorator the only vegeta¬
ble cathartic which uc:s directly on the Liver.
Cures all Bilious diseases. For Book address
Du. Sanford, 162 Broadway, New York.
Dr C. K. Shoemaker, the well-known aural
-urgoon ol Heading, l’a., offers to send by mail,
i id of charge,a valuable little book on deafness
and diseases of tho ear—specially on running
ar and catarrh, and then- proper treat men
-giving references and testimonials that will
jnisly tho most skeptical. Address as above.
Til* Voitnle Belt Co , Yftrahnll, Mich.,
u ill Bend their JSlcctio-Voltaio Beits to Lie
ufilicted upon 30 days’ trial. See their adver
tisement iu this panor headed, “On 30 Days’
r-lal.”____
Vegetine.—T he grout success of the Veoe
riNE as a cleanser ami purifier ol the blood u
snown beyond a doubt by the great numbcri
who have taken it, and received immediate
ro’iel, with such remark able c ures*
Got Lyon's Patent Heel Stiffeners applied
to those new bools belore you run them over.
I'k. MAlunilsrS Daughter*. in' Wives Kill N E U aud AT IIO Mother*. L ICO N wi 11 pcsL
lively cure Female Weakruss, such as Falling o of the
Womb, Whites. Chronic Inflammation or Ulceration of
the Womb, Incidental Hemorrhage or Flooding. Painful.
Suppressed re lab e remedy. and Irregular Scud postal Menshuatton, earil for Ac. pamphlet, An old with and
a
t raiment, cures and certificates from physicians i an I
patients, to HOWARTH A BALLARD, Utica, N. Y
bv all Druggists—$1.50 per bottle.
THE MAKKETS.
NEW YOBS
Beet Cattle—Mnd. Natives, live wt.. 07Ji@ 10
Oalvea—Ooumiou to Eitra State..... 05 d 07 %
Sheep............................... Ut -d o 7 7 ,
Lambs..........................•••■ 051,(3 06)^
Hogs—Live...... ................. 04t\uJ 0514
UreSBed.................... 00 V4 01
Floor— Ex. State, good to fancy.... 4 15 (4 5 CL,
Western, good to fancy......4 31 0 25
Wheat—No. 2 Red..................1 06 id 1 06«
No. I White .................104 9IC4J£
Rye—State.......................... 30 (6 3i
Barley—^Two-Rowed State.......... SDtf#
Corn—Ungraded Western Mixed.... 60 \ (ch 61 1 ,
Southern Yellow............. 64 d 5 . 7 ^
Oats—White State................... 42\i£ 44
Mixed Western—............. 40 -A 4i
Hay—Medium to prims, - ........... id <4 1 05
Straw—Long Rye, per cwt.......... 90 A 95
Hops—State, 1879................... 35 „4 (^16 30
Perk—Mess, new...................15 75 00
Lard—City Steam...................3 05 (4 8 05
Petroleum—Crude........ Ot)X(£07.Stf lleflued ooq
Butter—State Creamery............. 3i A 20
Diary................. 17 (£ 23
Western Imitation Creamery 16 A —
Factory.....ft... Factory........ 14 A 19
Cheese—State 09 & n\
Skims. •••••*••••••*. . 05 A 07
Western.............. ..... PHXok 10 *
Eggs—State and Penn............... 17 A 17)j
Potatoes—State, bbl new............1 50 A 2 03
BUFFALO.
Flour—City Ground, No. I Spring.. 6 50 A 6 00
Wheat—No. 1 llard Duluth. 1 04X® 1 04«
Com—No. 3 Western........ 48 A 16
Oats—State................... 41 A 42
Barley—Two-rowed State....... .... 65 (£ 70
BOSTON.
Beef Oattlo—Live weight •••••••• .... 04X« 05)4
Sheep... • <•■••••* • ••••••••( 05 i<4 C5«
Hogs..., 06 A 06)4
Flour—Wisconsin and Minn.Pat.... 6 50 A 8 50
Corn—Mixed and Vellow........... f5V@ 68
Oats—Extra White, new............. 45)$(£ 47
Bye—State.......................... Wool—Washed Combing Delaine.. 95 tS 1 00
& 48 A 50
Unwashed, “ “ 35 A 36
WATERTOWN (MASS ) CATTLE MABKET.
Beef Cattle—live weight 03«<a os
Sheep................... 04 A 05/4
Lambs.................. 05 A 06
Hogs.................... •••• 05%A 05^
PHILADELPHIA.
Flour—Penn, good aud fauoy....... 5 25 a 6 00
Whoat— No. 2—Red.................l 04 1 04
Eye—State—uew,.................. 90 A 90
Corn—State Yellow................. 63/4@ 53)4
Oats—Mixed........................ Butter—Creamery 37 A 37
extra............. 25 A 60
Cheese—New York Full Cream...... 13J4(jj 13)4
Petroleum—Crude.........06)4(307)4 Reined 08)4
DF BULL’S
COUGH
SYRUP
cussing A preacher direction and a of lawyer the wind. were The dis¬
the
former said: “ We go by the court-house
vaae.” “And we go by the church
vane,’ replied the lawyer. “In the
matter of wind that is the best author¬
ity,” said the parson. And the lawyer
went home to cogitate.
A Harlem minister, while marrying have a
couple recently, is reported asking to the bride¬ been
rather disconcerted on
groom if he was willing to take the
young lady for his wedded wife, by his
scratching his head, and saying: “Yes,
I’m willing; but I’d much sight rather
have her sister.’ 1
A Cashmere shawl owned by the
prince of Wales is wrought into capital a per¬
fect map of Shrinagar, the of
Cashmere. The streets, houses and
temples are given, the people walking
about and boats lying in the river—a
kind of vision of Shrinagar.
Vegetine.
More to Me than Cold.
Walpole, Mass., March 7, 1680.
Mn. H. H. 8 tevens :
I wish to inform you what Vegetine has doni
for me. I have been troubled with Erysipelai
Humor for more than thirty years, in my limbs aufl
other parts of my body, and have been a great suf
ferer. I commenced taking Vegetine one year ago
last August and can truly say it has done more foi
me than any other^nediciQ'*. I seem to be perfect
!y free from this humor and can recommend it t<
everyone. Would not be without this medicine—
'tin more to me than gold—aud I feel it will prove s
bitSbing to others as it has to respectfully, me.
Yours, most
Mbs. DAVID CLARK.
J. BENTLEY. M. D., says:
tt has done more good than ah
Medical Treatment.
Newmarket, Out., Feb. 9, 188^*
Mb. H. R. Stevens, Boston, Ma u s.:
Sir—I have sold during the pest year a conslde
able quantity of your Vegetine, and I beiieve ii
all caS's it has given satisfaction. In one case, i
delicate young lady of about seventeen years wai
much benefited by its use. Hor parents informed
me that it had done her more good than all tin
medical treatment to which she had previously
been sm jected. respectfully,
Yours
J. BENTLEY, M. D.
Loudly In its Praise.
Toronto, Ont., March 3. 1880.
Dear Sir—Considering the short time that Vegb
tine has been before the public here, it sells weL
is a blood purifier, and for troubles arising from i
sluggish or torpid liver it is a first-class medicine.
Dur customers speak loudly in its praise.
J. WRIGHT & CO.,
Cor. Queeu aud Elizabeth S.reet*.
VEGETINE
PREPARED liY
H. R. STEVENS, Boston, Mass
Veg'tine is Sdld by all Druggists.
PETROLEUM I JELLY
(Irani Medal .11 Silver Medal
at Philadelphia at Paiis
Exposition. Exposition.
This wonderful substance is acknowledged by physv
clans throughout the world to be tlie best remedy die
covered foi the cure of Wounds, Hums, Rheumatism.
Skin Diseases, Piles, Catarrh, Chilblains, Ac, In ordet
that every our ma\ try it, it is put up in 15 and 5|5 ceni
bottles for household use. Obtain d from your druggist
and you will find it superior to anything you have evet
used.
ENCYCLOP/EDIA~
MlOUETTEsBUSINESS
This is the cheapest and only complete and reliable
" oik on Etiquette and Business and Sociai Forms. It
te Is how t. perl'orm all the various cluti s of life, and
how to aiq ea- to he Lost advantage on uil occasions.
Agent * IVanted —Send Jo: ci cuiars containing a
fu oes»-r pt on of i wo . mid x’la terms eiphia, to gen Pa. s.
Addr ss National Publishing Oo., Phila
Republican Manual!
CARPAICIV OF 1880 History, Principles,
Early Leaders, aud Achievements of the Republican Party
w Uil full biographies of <■ A It FI K I. II A!%’ I> A It -
I'll lilt. By hi. V. Smalley, of the New York Tribune.
A hook wanted by every Intelligent voter. The best of
all orseuals from which to uiaw ammunition for campaign
aso. An elegant cloth-bound volume at a fraction of tbs
usual cost. Pile*. 50 cents; postage, 7 cents. Circular
sent free. For sale by the leading booksel er in every
town. AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE,
Tribune Building. New York.
_
SAPONIFIER
Is the “ Original ** Concentrated Lye and Reliable Famil)
Soap Maker. Directions accompany each Can for making
IIm i'il« Soft and Toilet Soup quickly. for SAPOni* It is full
weight and strength. Ask your grocer
FI Fit, and take no otherr.
PENN A SALT MANUFACTURING CO., Phila
Medicine Time-Keeper TnUer Top
m /7 b valuab’e in the sick-room. Silh
slftTov paid Physicians receipt ..nd Nurses. of cash Mailed stamps. post
upon or
W- S no, V lor 31.00, lOO tor 81-00.
i
THE J 108 FS DAME fO„ Danbury, Ct.
“BEATTY”
OF WASHINGTON, NEW JERSEY,
SSIiXiS
14 | fcj. — „ 0 COD OHOAK8 W 5*
Stool. Hook ft Mualc, boxed ft ,hippe>t only Satr>■*'*>.
New Pianos S1UA to SI,euo. Ii.for. you bu, an in
strnment be »u e to tor bis Midsummer offw igtutrated.
tree. Address DANIEL F. HEATtT. Washi ngton, N.j
CELLULOID
EYE-GLASSES
representing the choicest selected Tortoise-J^ell and
Amber. The lightest, handsomest, and strongest known.
8 old by Opticians and Jewelers, Made by SPENCES
0. M. CO., 13 Maiden Lan e. Ne w York.
__
ON 30 DAYS’TRIAL.
We will send our Electro-Voltaic Belts and other
Electric Appliances upon trial for 30 days to those afflicted
with yervous Debility and diseates of a personal nature.
A!so of the Liver, Kidneys. Rheumatism, Paralysis, eU.
A sure cure guaranteed or no pay.
Address Vo ltaic Belt Co., Ma rshall, Mich.
VOUNG mouth. Every MEN graduate guaranteed ««
■ a pavtngsitu
at ion. Ad.lress K. Valentine, Manager, Janesville, Wi*.
TVTEW YOHK Ec'eriic MulicM College
INI Se»!ou 1SS0-1 besliii OcMber flvst. aJdross continues RuHT. five 3.
uio’.t^is I-\ es, i r.O. Fer oata'.egue
MiWTON. Jn., M. I)., H> E. J . Si . New Turk.
fiAAflA IN «;oi„n Given Away. Send3-ct.
$350 A WOIfTnt AGENTS WANTED!
, 7*5 Best Selling Articles in the worui; a
6 alli P‘ c / rae . Bho.ns ow. Detroit, Mich.
$777 A YEAR and expenses toexentx
Outfit Free. Address
P. 0 VICKERY, Augusta, Maine
JrL .4 LLEI’S Brain Food-cures Nervous Debility
& Weakness of Generative Organs. 81—all druggists.
Send for CirTr to Allen’s Pharmacy, it 13 First Avc.,N.Y.
BUGGIES for the TRADE. Territory given.
ENTERPRISE CARRIAGE CO,
Cincinnati, O. Catalogue FREE.
CGI LBERT'S
n m
1 III® Onty Remedy
THAT ACTS AT THE SAME TIME 051
THE LIVER, BOWELS,
THE KIDNEYS.)
and the icon-]
Thu C'mMned action gives it
\derfulpower ' Why Are to cure We all diseases. ^Sipkgj
Because we allow these great orgarts\ and\
to become dogged or torpid, forced
\poisonous \inio humors are should therefore be expriki\
the blood that
[naturally. ____
BILIOUSNESS, 1‘Il.KS, CONSTIPATION, NAUY
KIDNEY COMPLAINTS, I’ll
DISEASES, FEMALE HEAk-
5ESSES, ANT* NEltYOl'S*
DISORDERS,
by causing free action of these organs
4 and restoring their power to throw of
-
disease. tfhes 1
Why Suffer Bilious pains and
Why tormented with Piles.Constipation!
endure sick headaches! “
Why Why have nervous sleepless or nights I
Use KIDNEY WORT and rejoice in
wajoK,’!. It is a dry , vegetable compound and
pashas* will make *tx qtsof lledietae.
It of your Druggist, he will order it
If 1
.• j WELlS, BICHAEDgwN & oO., PrQpn.tC.S,
4 (Wiiisend postpaid.) Burlnigto n, u
NYKD-38
REMEDY FOR CURING
Conk Colds, Brandis, Astirn
CONSUMPTION,
a* 4 all Throat and Lung Affection*. Indorsed by t W
Press. Physicians, Clergy and Afflicted People.
TRY XT.
YOUR REMEDY 13
IBS IK MM
J*old by ail Medicine Dealer*.___ #
FRAZER AXLE GREASE.
fSSSl ftSffiT
\ GREASE
7*
Fi*h»*t,u iiv «?.». ww> Centennial i ns
Awarded the MEDAL OF no.vort at the and
i'livid Exposition* CO. New York.
Ohcaijo. FRAZEK LUariicAiOK
I WARD'S
Erne Shirts for 38 <5i
«V : ¥ »¥
ii _ ______ kfcJpfeY: v a m
Fritted chrections-forselfineasutehn
and Price Lists free
mmmm. 381 BROADWAY. ?
V
NEWYORK. ’
RED RIVER VALLEY
2 , 000,000 Acres
Wheat Lands
best La the World, for sale b/ the
St. Panl, Minneapolis &ManitoliaR.R. CO.
Throe dollars per acre allowed the settler tor break*
tag and cultivation. For particulars apply to
D. A. McKINLAY,
Ij*n4 Commie*loner, Kt. Paul, Hi nn#
rilii UOAAAZl FOK- iftooK- • iid’. N <’ *•
MO/tiioct f i.-oks. !,»fe of
■ it ten by his lift
l>nj M ti t, ■ OIL
. W ^ oniey
(an author of national fanu , hojhly indorsed by Gen
Hancock, t\\e party leaders, and presat also l.ife of
gem ciREinni; k 1)V ids Cvin Col ade-in
iS&slwI VPalll 8 s a 111 personal
friend,lieu. frei J
Drisbiu (an author of wUls ctlebritj), ritti). als aisi strongly
indorsed. Both official, immensely making popu! !ar. selling
over Outfits 10,000 each. h. u week ! Ayents g SIO S a day l
oOc. For For best best books aru Ur ms, addresi
quick. HUBBARD BltuS., Philadelphia, Pa.
This Claim-House Established 1805.
PENSIONS.
New Iaw. ThODssnjts of soWIcrs and heirs ont'tlcd
Pensions date back to discharge or deatli. 'J ane limited.
Address, with stamp,
CKOIHiE E. LKMOK, D. C,
P. O. Drawer 3‘fto, WoahiiiKtoll,
CAX MAliE *5 PER HAS
SLLL1SG OCR NEW
KoA Platform F. niily Scale.
Weighs Its a; curat y i p to a"» lbs
handsome apj ea ance s?.ll 8 it at
siglit to housekt-ei^rs. Retail price
S3. Other Family Scabs weigh
< a? in ^ lbs. cannot be bought for lesi
than $5. a regu’ar BOOM
b Oil AGEXTS.
Exclusive territory given. Terms aud rapid sal er sur¬
prise old Agents Send for ■war-.icuiars. DOMESTIC
SCALE CO., 187 W. 5th St., Cincinnati, Ohio.
NATRONA BI-CAR3 SODA
Is the best In the World. It is absolutely pure. It is the
best for Medicinal Purposes. It is the best for Baking and
all Family Uses. Sold by all Druggists and Grocer*.
PENW’A SALT MANUFACTURES CO., Phila.
RUPTURE
^Rrfieved and eu-ed without the injury trusses inflict by oi
New Yo k. U s iiook. with photographic !ik»rj* s>es
bad cases t efore and al ter cui c. mailed f; «r 1«» edits.
(nd first-class goods to your customers; we give you good
profits; we prepay all express charges; we furnish outfit
free. Write for particu ars.
_PEO PLE’S TEA C O., B ox 5035 , St. Louis, Mo.
m
Polished Granite Monuments from
S2*»• Free on bon- d ship to any part of Amer*
nd beautiful. P ans and pricei
Sen ptor, Ai'crdocn. ^co tland,
XTKTAWTED —By an Experienced English Lady,
school; ▼ Y pos Rnglish, tb n as French, Gbverness-CompaQion rudimentary German; in a family edle- or
n
work ? £GQd ietc dices. Addre.-s L. L., Box 672, NewYork.
fll?T BICII selling our Rubber Stamps and MmJc.
Samples Free. Cook & Bissell, Cleveland, Q.
d:79 A WEEK. $12 a day at home easily made, Costly
IK outfit Ire*. AdUr*aS Tau* k Co., A'Jguitt Main«