Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 22, Number 26, Jasper, Dubois County, 18 June 1880 — Page 2

WEEKLY COURIER

C. DOAXK, l'wHhr.

JASPKR,

INDIANA,

TOPICS OF THE DAT. News from Eferywlicre. rJCRSONAL AAD rOUTlCAL. Tmk Mit9jpp Democratic State Geaveatka, held oh the 27 tk, ehosc an uakHrtruoted delegation to Cincinnati. The Alabama Deiaooratk Stole Convention elected a uniaetructed delegation te the CiHcfmaatl Convention. The South Carolina delegation are said to fee uaanUnou fer Bayard. Col. J. C. Audexxikd, of Gm, Sherman's staff, died in Washington en the M. He vm burled at West Point. Thk Arkansas Democratic State Conveattea met at Little Rock oa the 3(1. After twe days' balloting for GoverwHvA'homa J. Churehitl wu nominated on the tfcirty-aiHlk ballot. Other nominations are an follows: Secretary of State, Jacob Frollch; Treasurer, Wit Ham E. Woodruff, Jr.; Auditor, John Crawford; Land Commit-. ioner, D. W. Lear; Superintendent Public IiwtruetieH, J. I.. Denton; Chkf Justice of the Supreme Court, K. II. English; Chancellor, I). W. Carroll; Chancery Clerk, J. W. Calloway. Pkinck Leopold and the Princess Leuke passed throttgh Chicago on the 4th. The Prince, accompanied by several titled companion, paid a vl-R to the Exposition Building and viewed the proceeding s of the .Xatkaal Itepublkan Convention. The tintiagukhed guests were give seats upon the platform, although their preseuee was aot generally kaown. The President nominated Eugene Sohuykr, how Consul-General at Rome, to he Consul-General at I5uebret; aad William X. Petfak, now Vfce-Coneul at Tien Tsien, as Secretary of the Commission to China. Mr. S. N. D. Noktu, of the Utk (X. Y.) Iff raid, has been appointed speekl agent of the census for the eolketioB of sta tfotke of the newspaper ami puhlkhlae in tereste of the United States. President Hayes hag been elected Tioe-PreeideRt of the AraerieaR Bible Society. John Bkocghax, the well known eaiediaB, died ia New York en the Tth. Gbn. Grant and his family are said to have engaged rooms for the entire season at Maaitou Springs, Colo. Gen. Burnsidk has been renominated United States Senator from Khodc Island. Tuk South Carolina Democrats have nominated Gen. Johnoa llageod for Gov eraer and Gen. J. D. Kennedy for Lieuten aat- Governor. Bismarck, in an interview, said he would have resigned the Chancellorship after the late defeats hut for the personal desire of the Emperor, and that henceforth he would leave parliamentary iigatiag to other, and devote himself entirely to the foreign affairs of the empire. The Michigan Democratic State Convention, held on the 8th, nominated aa aatt Tilden delegation to the Cincinnati CeavenUoa. The Tennessee Democratic State Con. reatlon ctoeted an uainstructed delegation to Cincinnati, their individual preferences being divided between Bayard, ThHrmam Seymour, Fkkl aad Tilden. D. K. Kadcliffe, Liberal member of Parliament for Eves haw, hag been unseat ed for bribery. COMMERCE AXD INDUSTRY. The public debt statement for June 1 shows the decrease of the debt daring May to be$16,f-J8,ftW.87; cash ia Treasury, kf 18,616; gold certificate, 46,660,100; silver ertlieates, $l2.a4,S7fl; eertifeates of deposit outstanding, $12,815,006; refunding certlieates, $1,413,100; legal-tenders out standing, $846,661,916; fractional currency utotaadieg, $16,SM,94. DuKiNO a severe hurricane on Sunday, the Xb, the Waonamaker Church, la Orange Township, Hancock County, O., wan unroof ed and one end of the building fell ia a pea the eoagregatiOB, seriously injuring twenty-three person, six of them probably fatally. The names of the latter are: Mrs. David Noaaamaker, Mrs. Susan Grazer, Ell Xeenaaaker, Mrs. Warrick feeble, Harvey MeKieky, aad Indinda Xoanamaker. At a recent meeting of the Printingpaper Makert' Aseeektioa, held in Spring Sold, Maee., H was voted to maintain firmly the preeeat schedule of prices for the virions grados of their produete. No importations ef foreign papers stock are now being made aad the manufacturers anticipate anadvaaee m domestic stock on this aeeooni, who nee the necessity of maintaining prices. The aosooiatioa ako voted to shut down their milk for three week, commencing June S6, aod ako three weeks in Augast. CRIMES AND CASUALTIES. Wilsox, a condemnwl murderer, oommitted suicide In hk cell in the jail at Upper gaadueky, O., on the SI, by taking jwkoB. lie was to have been banged on the 10th. Lieut. W. F. Zellex, of the United State Marine Corp at Norfolk, Va., had km neek broken on the 4th by being thrown from a runaway hem. Sophia Hildkmax, aserrant at Corryvilk, 0., was burned to death oa the IMh by the explosion of a oan of kerosene with whioh she was hurrying up the kkohen Mre. Aor.E TAlloto, Secretary of the Japanese Legation at Washington, eommH ted sukidc on the 8th. The only ckw to the aaee of the suklde was a letter left by the leeeased, In whkh he stated that he bad seen eon earned in the Ineurreetiea of 1877 M Japan, ami bad forfeited Ms honor. 3onx G. Thompson, Jr., of Ohio, 3m ef the ferattAnM ef the XstleMl

Moeee ef RiprweiitattYea, wa shot aad eriMiy weunded ia the abdontea at Ilkjph mad fatis, X. Y-, ea the 4th, by Beaumont Keek, of Texaa. Moth were eaadidato for adwkaiea to H'eat l'oiat Militar' Aeadeiay aad were at teed tag a preparataH-y eeo), Ituek had been made the victim of a mi hi form of baaing by the ether students aad beeemiMg eeraged at seme remarks, drew a revolver aad ?het Thompen. Burk jcave himself upteJiMka Avery and wasetmimiued to the eouaty jail to await the result ef Thompsoa's iajnrki. The bullet pawed through the letter's body. W. C. Ei.am, editor of the Kkhmond (Va.) H'Mft wa hot aad badly wounded in a duel by Col. Tbeutas Smith, son of ex-Gov. Smith, oa the 6th. The duel resulted from aa article la the HTm? reiteeting severely up. ea the pelttieal eoure of the ex-Governor. Juikik Haqnkr of the Washington Court has graate4 $1M per meatk a ali meny to Mrs. Christ iancy psndinsra decision iatbedivoroe suit instituted by her bus Iwnd. The Court ako allowed for at toraey' foes. The alimony will be paid from the 1st of May but. MISCELLANEOUS. A duel has been fought on the Belgian froatkr between two Spaniard", the Marquk Gil de Olivers and Count de Lardi, The Count was killed. The ManiuU killed a man in a duel last September. It is rumored that a Cuban filibustering expedition, composed of Americans, left Montreal recently ly steamer. The cargo U said to be competed of l.V),M0 cartridges and a large number of firearms. The records of arrivals for May at Caetk Garden, N. Y., show the astonishing total of 36,0$, beating the April arrivals by many thousands. Puries the year 10, thus far, ia$,836 inimigrsnli have reached Catk Garden. The arrivals during the ante lcriod of the three years previous were, respectively, 34,t, 27,117 and 40.560. Or. to )ut the mult in another

form, this year's arrivals are thus far J five and a half timef, as great as tbo-c of the ! same period in 1S77, ive times as great as

thoc of 1S7S, and nearly three and a half times as great as tho-c of 1879, June opened with a rush of arrivals, aadtlie engagements for passage in the various tran-portatkn lines thow that it s record will be as remark able that of the month just ended. The Empra&s of Kussix died when asleep. The imperial family were not present at the desolation, nor were they aware that the death wa so near. The remains were borne to the pakee chapel in an open eottin by the Caar aad eighteen Grand Dukes. The suspected fiHibustering cxpedi. tton to Cuba which left Montreal a few days ago was overhauled by the Canadian eustoflvs authorities, aad the hip en whkh it

embarked brought hack Sato port. ' Gen. Hatch telegraphs from Fort' Craig, under date of May 1, that his fourj

CtfH tJ3 Alt' 11-UiiWH 41f uhc un' dred, and the Indian scouts are in pursuit of the Indkns going to Mexico. There are about one hundred warriors ia the party.

and not Vktorioi main force, ae supposed ! by Lieut. M Money, as they have many wounded. The Genera, concluding, says: "He may eaten them before they reach! the line. My orders are sueh that I can fol I tow them no further, aad must look out fori Indian bands in the mountains here. Cm-1

sack with four companies of one hundred and twenty men U doing hard sceutisg and good work east of the Kio Grande. Should give me Mfty Indian scouts now. more valu able now than four times the number of recruits. The surprise made by the scouts on the SMh k more serious te the hostile than at irst supposed.' Jordan, Captain of the Canadian Cricket Club, now playing in England, has been arrested as a deserter from the Britkh Army. Ilk real name Is Tom Dale. St. Louis aad the surrounding coun

try upon both sides of the Mississippi were I swept by a hurricane on the tth, eausiag a i Kood deal of damage to p roperty. One man ,

was killed in St. Louis by falling-walk and several others were injured. It is reported that Victorious band has gone te the Blade Kange Mountains, nearIHIlsbore,N. M., to recuperate. Squads from the force are scouring the country, stealing horses and committing other depre datioas. No troops in the vkinity. The colored seamen of a Norfolk (Va.) schooner mutinied recently, kilted the Captain and cook, aad seriously wounded the mate. They then headed the boat for the shore and hid in the Virglnk swamps. The French Chamber of Deputies are about te amend the Ktectka law so ante secure as far as peeeibk absolute secresy ia voting. The bill to incorporate the National

Educational Association has pad bethj houses of Congrees. It constitutes various I Superintendents throughout the country an . association, to have its exktenee In the Dk-1 trktof Columbia. Among the incorporators ( are: S. S. White, Edwin C. Hewitt, Illinois; E. E. Wbita, Indiana; Lewk Mc Louth, Mkhigan; John P. ItirtJ, Wisconsin; James II. Smart, Indiana; Wm. I). Hinkk, Ohio; Wm. S. Phelps, Minnesota; J. L. , Piekard, Iowa, and Wm. T. HarrN, MilMHiri. The association is gien iower to make ami amend lt eouMittitloa, by-laws, and rules, consistently with kw, and hokl j by purchase, grant, gift, or otherwise real or ' personal estate noi exceeding $&,000 in val ue. Twentylve members of tbcassoek1 tion shall constitute a ittorttm. The nr.t , meeting will be held on the first Monday m July, 1890, and annually thereafter at ueh I time and place as it may designate. When-1 ever called upMi by any department of the Government the association shall investigate f

ttaeresetettoannder whkh the Kxodus Coat mitt wm apmdasod, aad stMtko at mIUntblekaaUi thrOH, hoMfnK that the Mapublk'Mtt party was rvsMHUt kw thwf xwdM. MMdat04Miii tht vtewa ot tha isport staadc by t he majority of the commit ic., ..... Mvutt a Joint rvsolwtion waa ihwmhI huhuh iaia the deltvery anas, etc., to tlwwlIters' rtj unhm at IHatur. III. The jwhio bill taHt for tht dUpuMit iW Fort llaikur MtUtao' MaacnatUM. The jfanata hiim-h 1 maau to tm fw-t-omce .lr(Mrla tkm bttl strikinic out the provl rvlaiive u the ivlttlaK f tr mutes were aot concurred in. Mr. Wood (l.,.. .) wiMted that lie Hould mtt call tiplho l"mitlnx Mil thk Mhm.tHit a-avtuiotietttliMt ! woultt Hri)f it before the House the Mrnt We Jite-day la December neat. A uumbar of pea4wu UuU were dkposad of. Jt'NRft. AVnats The Houe amoudtneHU to the lall Uk the immotlkta traMtortatkm of dutlabteiiorHk were coac aired in. The bill appfoprUttag (ssl.iMe to reimburw the Creek Orphan fund Med.......sfi-T1ie bflt tor the OKtabli-vhuwNt of tltlea in Hot Spiint, Arkaasaa. with the Senate auieHUntcHts, w rt-ferred to the Committee on Puhllu IjmJtt. A number of bills tf a private nature Mere adopted, aluo bills Hiiieiutlmf thHijtatutesrt'lH tive to aMdavita ot liouietcad and iKWiup tton settlers. Junk 7. 5saek The bill passed reduelme tlte price of puUHc land within railroad Hmlts frota X.M to tlM per hciv. Mr. Keniaa Mwte la favor ot tHe resolution unseatliiK Keiloax Hw 'Vim riaaatebtll ratifying tha I'M.- agreement pa-sd. Junk 8. Stmt The Sundry Civil Approprlatioa bill whs considered at lentftli..... . itmt Several bills were reiortcil from Committee on Ways and .Means and pascd,mnong thowioae itHCIiM-tlm duty on barley malt at twenty-RVB cants jmr bushel. Thnn(uui"meat of ReitcHtative Cariield's nomlnatloti tor rreitdmt causd no Httk tmclteinent.aurt auoit atottoH of Mr. Kolteoa three clictrs were atven hv the entire Iwdy for the nominee, the Republicans rising bat the lH'iaofraU keeptag their scats, Summary ef Preccviling ef National Republican Convention. Contiaaed from Auotlier Column. SIXTH IIAV. Balloting was resumed on Tuesday momlac nad continued withont any notab'e chanfrcs in the result until the Ihirty-fourth ballot wa reached, when H Iscondn cst txteen of her votes for Gartteltl. Thk wn s p et-t ctt with elatrs, during which Mr. ourtleld came M theftotit and protcted axntiwt lit.i uaiite liclux brought forward a candidate. The thlrtv Jlfth ballot wa- then crdetvd. aad amlfbt lh mo-t tniHe exclteuient State alter State recorded itself for iiartb-ld and hi noailnatioa whs aceoipllheJ. Int mcdlatclv upon tl announcement lfair tuatk, senator CoHklinj- inovcd Hint Ui)iotn. iaatioa l iwatk uii.hmIihohs, mid thu whole a-cmbia) broVe forth in timn;ltuotn up. plxu-c. "The following k tin1 result of tu tUlrty-Mftli ballot: Whole muihIm-t of ballots cast,' ; nucetsary to a chedee, 37s. (;nkki aw Grunt. 3W Blaine... ....7 i'l Slicntiaa.... t Washburac - 5

The Convention adjoarncd till oVloeV,

and report upon any educational project,

without eompenMition for such servke. ) r i CONGKKJWIO.NAL. 1 Juxks. AVwala The Idtl named for the, t

re-MX f iM-Hkri wHMh tan lata Krt Kearney MIHtary Keaotvat-lea, .VeHraskn. Mr. Vsor kees seat te tne dork's ek aad had read

wliea it proceeded to nomluato a candidate for Vice-lToIdcnU TImj iollowinitnatrics cte put hi aotwintttioB, sshh of whom however were subw-Hentiy wttlulraaM in fnvor of tiie Xew York candidate : K. I!. Wa-hburo, ot Illinois; Mart-hall Jewelt, of Connect font, Thomas Settle, of North Carolina; Ji-racu Mayasrd, of Tenne-ee; Chester A, Arthur, of New York; K. .1. Davis, ef Texas. Tlw Hrst billot resulted in the choice of Chester K. Arthur, of Now York, aad wa a follows : Whole aamber of voles cat, 751; ncce-sary to a choice, 370. Washbuntu. 193 Arthur,.... !& tMvk 2 Settle 1 Ji well - 41 WotHlford 1 Mruce ! Maynard 20 .VEt-JOni kiktattii(tiltM"H' 4 A motion to make tlio notnln:itk)ti nnaaimous was carried by ttrclamittton. After the appolHlmtnt of thtMtsaul f owmlttee.. adoption of resolutlou of thanks, etc, the Committee adjourned ?lne die. Ix the Senate, on the 9th, Mr. Davis, efWest Virginia, from the Committee on Appmpriations, reported back the House concurrent resolution providing for adjournment on June 10, with an amendment substituting June IS. Tlte amendment was concurred in and the resolution agreed to. The conference report on the Post-orttce Appropriation bill was concurred in. In the Houhn the eonferenee report on the Hiver and Harbor bill wa agreed to. The bill appropriates $t,92,S0O, alMHtt -K3,000 more than was originally appropriated Iiy the House bill. The National Convention of the National Greenback-Labor party met at Chicago on the 9th, and was called to order by P. P. Dewees, of Pennsylvania, Chairman of the National Committee. Some six hundred and Mfty delegates were In attendance, every State being represented. Hon. Gilbert De La Matyr, of Indiana, was made temporary Chairman. After the appointment of the usual committees and speeches by Dennk Kearney and others, the Convention adjourned over till the following day. The Union Greenback-Labor party also met in convention on the same day at Chicago. Their candidates for President and Vice-President, nominated at St. Louis last March, are Stephen D. Dillaye and B. J. Chambers, of Texas. About one hundred delegates were present. The Indiana Democratic State Convention met at Indlanapolk on the 9tli. Ex Gov. Ilendrkks was elected permanent

President. The resolutions tntruet the delegates to the National Convention to present the name of Thomas A. Hendricks for President, and ako Instruct them to vote as a unit on all questions coming before the Convention. Hon. Franklin Lander was nominated for Governor and Hon Isaac P. Gray for Lkutenant-Governor. The balance of the State tkket was renominated. A Galena dispatch says that Gen. Grant was in the omen of a frkml when he received the news of Garfield's nomination. His only remark wa "It te all right; I am satksed." Thb Georgia delegates to the Democrats National Convention are reported solid fur FkM, except one for Bayard and one for Tilden. Gen. Gaktiei.p had an enthusiastic reception at yarloiw Ohio cities and towns upon hk return from the Chicago Convention. Thk first returns from the Oregon State elect km, held on the Tth, indicate the election of M. C. George, ltepubtlean, to Congress, by about 800 majority. Legislature in doubt. Hox. Wm. M. Sprinokk has been reHemfnatetl for Congress In the Twelfth Illinois Dktriet.

rCKWISAI. AJOLITEKARV. Mm. Diaz is giving soiim hoHsehoId talks in Portland; Mo., before delighted HmlienceH. Gknkkal Lew Wallace bt wtid t lm writing a novel having its seeno laid in lbutiniMMw. Skth K. Thomas, of Tlionumton, Conn., tho famous oloekmaker, han giron $1,500 for a fteu library at that 1)1ho. llKKT ILVKTK i, tt is rOJJOftOll, llUtoll lioitixcHl ae tho guest of Lord GrHiivillo, the Dtiko of St. Albans and Mr. Froudo. Geokok William Cuktis spends his summt'M at AshfluUl. Maw., where lie owns a tine mansion ami does much literary work. Miss Alcott entertained at Concord the other day all the women students of Boston University ami several of the professors. Mk. Edwin Aknold, tho author of "The Light of Asia." is the son-in-lnw of tho Ko. W, II. Channing.tho nephew of Dr. Channing. Hew Uriel Graves, of Baltimore, has boon lecturing on "Marriage; or, Cause and Cure of Family Broils," a subject that comes home to every household. Jennie Juns does her own housework, and she does it just as u tidy little woman should, Sho is born lady, and the shoddy business never atleutuil her. It is credibly reported that Charles Ileadc, the novelist and dramatist, has been converted and will connect himself with a non-conformist body, mid that this change will affect the lino of his future literary activity. Joseph Sklkjman, tho New York bauker, left a will which gives $5,000. to a Society for Ethical Cutture. ami his executors are instructed to distribute 25,000 among such charitable, benevolent, and educational institutions as they shall think beat, without regard to ereetl, race or religion. Adoli'HK d'Ennkhy is a millionaire and the richest French playwright now living, though Sardoti autl Dumas 's van hardly be termed paupers. Besides his house jn Paris anil his country p'aco at Autibcs, ho owns considerable property in Paris, and has been lucky in all his speculations. His last irreatest

triumph, "l.es Deux Urphelir.es," .brought him in sotm'thing monstrous, and it is universally roretted that ho has of late abandoned the writing of dramas, in which ho excels, and dovoted his time to the writing of libretti for opera?.

Savage Spitrrowit The other day a number of gentlemen were sitting in "the detectives room in the City Hall, when an.Knglish sparrow Hew near the window, peeped in and darted away again. Ciptuin Holzworth, who saw the little fellow, said that whenever he saw a sparrow it reminded him of a little scene which occurred in his yard one cold day last winter. The sparrow.-, it seems. j.eertuined the. fact that there was a knot-hole in tho gabJu of lti-s house, and took advantage of their knowledge by taking possession of the hole and a portion of his attic, where they passed the winter as fcnug as bug- in tho rugs. The Captain's wife, like the balance of the ladle i, has a warm wt in her heart for hints. So when the ground was covered with snow, and the Uttie fellows ran a risk of starving to death, Mrs. II. would sweep away (lie snow anil spread upon the ground a fine rejMMt of crumbs. The sparrows soon learned to depend ujM)n her, and told their friends what a lino landlady they had. The consequences were hundreds of them congregated daily about tho Captain's house ami partook of his charity. Close to the spot where the birds were usually fed was a pile of bricks, and upon this pile the Captain's cherished niouscr used to station herself for tho purpose of watching for prey. As soon as tho birds would got comfortably settled upon tho crumbs, the cat would pounce tijion them and invariably get a tender sparrow for dinner. Finally the birds became accustomed to the cat's mode of procedure, and would bo on the watch whenever they were feoding. They were so alert that the cat would hardly get ready for a spring beforo they wero up in the air and out of tlangcr. Ono day they wero eating as usual, and the cat as usual was 'watching them. Like a bolt of lightning tho niouscr jumped into their midst, but they wero too tptick for her and escaped tin hurt. Mrs. Tabby, not discouraged, mounted the pile of bricks again and awaited their return. Tho sparrows, after flying about for some time, liually settled upon the fence at the foot of the lot, where they held a long and interesting confab. After chattering away for several minutes they cautiously returned to their crumbs and resumed their eating, keeping all the while a sharp lookout for the enemy. After the cat had become satisfied that they were too much interested in satisfying their appetite to think of her, she made another spring. The The birds wero tip in an insUiut, and instead of Hying away as usual, they formed themselves into a hollow square and charged upon tho foe. Some got upon the cat's back ami scratched and picked with all their might; others flew right into her face, while the balance made it interesting in the rear. Tho cat was so surprised at lirst that sho stood unable to move. Tho birds became more and more infuriated and fought such tt savage battle that they drove the foe down the garden path on a full gallop and under the barn. They returned to their feast and were left to themselves tho balance of the winter, the cat making herself scarce when they put in an appearance.- Cleveland (0) Loader.

ITopoka (Khh.) Daily Capital. It k aahl to be uuwhokaome, ia all wmitlu that have not an K In tbelr Hume, to eat h oyster. However, it k eminently proper avid always seasonible to use Ilamhurg Dropw the great l.lvar and Wood Purifier. Mr, Ja. eoblleas, Normanvllle, Kan., writes: During the last year 1 was scarcely able to walk aloti". I tHfttMum with serious derailment of ths Liver and tried many different preparattoL, without benent. My nelglihor, Mr. Adams, told ine of Hamburg Drop. I bougrht abottbj and after its continued use I became, better dally, and regained my former health, I shall always speak a good word for Hamburg Oropg. IChlcaifO Ti Ibuiie. A trlHta MoHHM'a Volec. Nothing can compare with St, Jacob' OH as a prompt cure for neural -la and rheumatic palii'.says Mine. Marie Salvutil, Prima Donna, Wllhelmj Concert Troupe. -An actrcs recently soweil $ 2f0 in her corset. At Holly, Mich., sho found herself in noed of a now corset, and cast the old ono into tho wato basket of her room. Sho had been away u week, when sho discovered her loss and sent a messenger to Holly, who was fortunate enough to find tho corset on the ash heap in tho hotel yard, with the treasure undiscovered. This is a very pretty story of tho foolishness of wasting otto's substance. A Square Meal. Wc arc sure our readers will thank us for calling their attention to the very hatitlsoitiu advertisement of tho K.vceklbr Manufacturing Co. of St. Louis, Mo., as it would bo useks for u to say 'any tliintr lit favor of their uuani) Chartiu: Oak Cooking Htom:. The very name suggests the thought, of a well cooked inoal, followed by ey digestion, vigorous health and a desire to have, and to do, plenty of niui. work, to s:iy nothing of a happy and entrteiited household. Ask your Stove Dealer to showysu the latest patterns, The New Moat Of the World's Dispensary Medical Aswch. Hon, of Muffalo. of which Dr, It. V. Pierce U President, counting of a llgure of Kseulaplus, the Father of Medicine, surmountitit; tho globe, ntly symbolizes the world-uiik reputation gained by the Family Mcdleiucs of Dr. Tierce now manufactured by this incorporated company and sold in alt p uts of the world. With a mammoth establishment, the World's Dispensary ami Invalids' flotol in Buffalo, and a correspondingly large br.wh establishment in Loudon, this Ansocl ithm make medicines for the whole world not only that but they personally uxamlnc ami treat with special mcdlciues thoisrid ot caes. Amoug the most celebrated of tun proprietary or family medlciies- arc Dr. Pierce's (ioldfn Medical Discovery the great b'ood pur Her and Dr. Pierce' Pleasant I'lintathe Pellets (little plhs) and Dr. Pierre's Compound Extract of Smart-Weed for bowel affections, colds and wluful attacks, at colic, neuralgia and rheumatism, Favorite Prescription furnishes relief from lemale weaknesses ami kindred affections. All so! J by druggists. I.errl Hnt, Wo are sure It pays to do your ''lerd Wat" at all tltnos.as whatever i worth doing Hall Is worth (loiugwell; as an Illustration, tho makers of the famous CiiAitTint Oak Stoves have always alined to buy tlm bet material, employ the bet workmen, and uiako the botC'OOK Stovu that could he made, and the result is, that the Cuauti'K Oak ha attained a popularity unprecedented In the hbtory of Stoves. l.'nbntindrd Confltlrnrn. J'fckU W, M.lwaukce, Wis., In refcrrlns; to Warner's Safe ltcmedlcs, has the following: "II, 11. Warner it Co., Rochester, K. Y., are the soli proprietors: we have a jierfect faith In the efficiency of their preparation, and aa unbounded confidence In the truth tit all that k good, and said of them." Several Good Thing. If you want good digestion, If you want good health, If you want good baking, If you want the be-t stove, If you want the cheapest stove, If you want a good square meal, Buy a CiiAlti KU (UK Stove. LtOHT cor.oKRn or yellow Aile Grease soon wears off. Get the genuine Frazer.

Hunt's Hkmkot cures Dropsy, and all illseases ot the Kidneys and Urinary Organs. Wom.n not be without IteddlnK's Itussi Sake, k the verdict of all who use it.

Fkebi.k and exhausted constitutions restored to health and streuith by Mfilt Hitters.

THE MARKETS.

saw YORK, CATTLE Native Steers CO ITOX Middling FLOUlt-tiood to Choice WIIKAT Red, No. i.i .Spilim, No.3 COIIN-No.2...... OATS Wostmn Mixed POUIC New Mess ST. LOUIS. COTTON-Mlddllng KEEVKS Choice Good to Prime Native Cows. ...... Texas Steers nOflS Common to Select.... SHEEP CllnpcxL, KU)UR-X.X toOholec WHEAT Red. No. 2 COHN-No. 2 Mixed3.....'.'. V. OATS .No. 2 t fV""N f t e TIMOTHY SKKD Prime...... TOBACCO Dark Liirs Medium Dark Leaf. If AY Choice Timothy lU'Ti'I'It-ClioIco Daily KG(5S Fresh Candled POIMC Standard Mess........ RACoN WOOI. Tub- wadicd. Choice. Unwashed, Medium.. KANSAS 01TY. O.YTTLB-Nnt Ivu Snmrs. ... . . . Native. Cows....... IIORS Sales at

WHEAT -No. 2.

No. S....... C01tN-No,2Mxed... OATS-No.2....

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