Paoli Weekly News, Volume 6, Number 36, Paoli, Orange County, 22 May 1878 — Page 4

r - T J 1 t;i:.. : f i , a rtv t.;.r , a i t . re r i.. -i. l Or 1 f-S 111 1,1 1 L" i ii t 1 Le 1 1.) rt u U o onl 1- " " ' i v e J' V, i L o arc..--;. H r &.re fct at O .-la;.'..:;' t varl I-ratM sL l C-. C(0 frv. . The Kof:a3 id Y ; r j 1 !.rn & procUm&Uoa ca" i 5 f r h . nj trn f, r the orpuniz&tinn tf ax,! 1.. r t 1:1 or1. cr to defend the just cause ia case any aJvero&ry of Ka.-ia ehoulJ jTOvcle war. The Czarowitch will receive subscriptions ia Bt. PetersThe Niagara district cf Canada is ju(t now terribly excited with the apprtheniiiorw of a rc-cian raid. The local railitia at St. Calhar .lie's and other towns have been put tinder fcnai and crdt-red to Fort Erie, at tho mouth i cf the Niagara river, and the farmers are arming and pwi'&rinjj to give the raiders & warm reception. Thirty-two battalion cf Hessian reinforcement have arrived at San Stef&no. The cottoa strike at Blackburn, England, has culminated in a serious riot, in which the property of the milt-owners has suffered considerable damage, the residence of one proprietor being burned to the ground. It was found weeary to call out troops to quell the disturbance. Gen. Todlehen declares that, nnleHs the Turkish Commissioners induce the insurgents to dipere, he will adopt severe repressive measures. Information is received tbat an earthquake has occurred in Venezuela, by which COO persons were killed. By the expkmion of an ammunition factory in ParLt twenty employes were killed and a numl.ft:r furiously wonnded. According to a corre)ondent, tbe pawon repcrted taken by the 2Iasalman insurgents are IerLend, Balkan, and Trajan'et Gate. All attempts to dislodge them have been unwuoccHsfn.1. Tie Turkirh Coiumws-ioncrB have thus far failed to accomplish their mission. Baron Blanc, Italian Minister to tho United Slates, was married to Miss Terry, daughter of Don Thomas Terry, a Cuban millionaire, at Now York last weiek. Catherine E. Beeeher, sister of Henry Ward, and well known in connection with the woman' s-rights movement, is dead. She lived to the age of 78. Gen. Thomas S. Dakin, the Captain of tho American rifle team, died suddenly at Brooklyn on the morning of the 13th. The General attended Plymouth Church tho evening before with the Fifteenth regiment. The wife of John Bright died of apoplexy, a few days ago, near London, England. Gen. Grant, who is now in Paris, will spend two months in that city, and will then make a tour of the continent. He will return to this country some time next year. A telegram from SL Petersburg asserts that Yera Baswulitch, who attempted to assassinate Gen. Trepoff, has besen again arrested in the suburbs, where she was hiding. At Cincinnati, Internal lie venue Collector Weitzel, under suspicion of complicity in the "crookedness" at th;it place, after refusing to resign, has been removed from oflice. The President has nominated Gustavus St. Gem Surveyor of Customs at St. Louis; John II. Smyth, of North Carolina, to be Minister Resident and Consul General at Liberia, Africa, and Henry C. JJarston, of iriuois, United btates C01.mil at Port Louis. a i:x:i:a 1.. A mow-storm of considerable eeverity took place throughout Western Iowa on May 10. Four establishments for the manufacture of whisky three rectifying houses and one distillery were seized by the United States internal-revenue officers at Cincinnati, May 10, for alleged "crookedness.' The reuse of stamps is said to be the principal offense. The Southern Baptist Convention, which has been in session at Nashville, Teon., during tbe past week, has adjourned, to meet at Atlanta, Ga., next May. The south side of the public square of Tulaki, Tenn., was destroyed by fire the other day. Ten of the seventeen buildings destroyed were among the best in the town all three-story bricks. This block has suffered destruction three times during and since the war. The 3oa amounts to $200,000; insurance, f 50,000. The success-fa! opening of Cincinnati's great nmfical festival took p'soe on the 14th. The First General Synod ot tne Home Missionary Convention of the Lutheran Church of North America assembled at Omaha, Nob., recently. The Women's Boaxd of Foreign Missions, Re-formed Church of America, celebrated its fourth anniversary at New York. j. he Reformed Episcopal Council, held at Newark, N. J., has adjourned, to meet in Chi cago next year. Tho Providence (Ih 1.) Tool Company has etarted op, to complete the original Turkish contract, of which about 100,000 nfies are still to be made.. The teani&!p State of California ha been '.lfi the r.j".-lia li-jvtt r'-.t for the sum cf t UutuL.d at IL'.i' ' The VPrU a r. t t t'. . ; n u J t R r 1 1 u Rr t.i if Iit 1 X. :e II 1 hoaa tVn II g tie !M:, d Gv n. I I. 1 T M. it 1 uru o u nor n rrett was nou So; rtiae Ji. ' - e. CI arh s W. ir r. a . 1 A.-u-. II. D ;S.kt : Com -y cf I..- a -1 A . - , ..or. ..a .0 in the I'.atr rra 1 r..13 t to t'. J "!d S- 1 Ci-'.a htvd t T ' a cij'I 1 -A.l'l X t . j.- ' i i-? r -f ;t i 1 p i been a: o 1 t 1 Coti 1 1 1 ( 1. t 1 c

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f 1 r tl.. tl 3 f tll.-r '3 arc fkiT tl.i f r- .- iitrs of j t:u .e, nuie-3 the it--:-t tri Id dt , it 1 A' u ii t-l orV.j ovrrcor,' e. H 9 TTew York Pyndicate have now t&lea f ";,I(V3,r0 of the tM.000.0C-3 new !--per-

1 ' c ..t. G jvernment bond which they eonlin Ik 1 b take. They tot-k Sld,QQO,C0;) ia advance of the reqnira&eots of tfaeir eon tract. Chi," o elevators contaia 419,007 Lcuhela if wheat, 631,537 bn.hcla of com, 85,2'J5 l" -L 's cf oats, 31, 315 biirhela of rye and 350,l."7 bu-hels of barley, making a grand total of 1.' : 1.4 "2 I ushels, against 6,363,807 buehela at this period last year. !: nous damage has been done to vegetation by the recent frosts throughout the Wet, but it ia generally believed that the fruit and grain crops have not been materially injured, except in a few localities. On the 17th it was announced from New York that " the Syndicate had decided to take the remaining $13,000,000 of the 50,000,000 of ij per cent, bonds covered by its contract with the Secre tary cf the Treasury. The op tions for October, November and December are thus anticipated. A large part of the $ 15,000,' 000 bonds will be sold abroad." Business in Guatemala is very depressed. Several failures have occurred one, that of the sugar refining company, for $ 350,000. 'OJTCtl. According to a Boston correspondent. Gen. Ben Butler is about to organize and lead the National party in Massachusetts. The Democratic State Convention of Michigan is to be held at Lansing, June 25. The State Central Committee of the National Greenback party of Maine has issued a call for a State Convention inLewiston, June 5. A Washington dispatch says that President Hayes has given directions to have the Ku-Klux cases on the docket at Columbia, S. C, nolle prossed., and it ia expected that the Ku-Klux. prisoners in the Albany (S. Y.) penitentiary will be pardoned. Xhe Ohio Democratic State Convention will meet at Columbus, June 20. CM. 11 I S .4X1 CJ11M1NAI.S. Jason Scribner, a small farmer near AuRUsta. Me., killed three of his children and then attempted suicide the other day his wife and oldest child escaping him. Edwin W. Hall, ex-President of the Merchants' National Bank, Whitehall, N. Y., has been arrested on the charge of embezzling f 100,000 of funds. Mrs. Lydia Sherman, the Connecticut Lucre tia Borgia, died in the Hartford State prison recently, wht;re she was serving a life sentence. CONGRESS. SaixTvPay, May 11. Senate. Not in session. House. Tiio following bills were xiassed : To restore to the market certain lands in Utah ; for the relief of settlers 011 public lands, providing that any person who shall plant and maintain for eight years ten acres of timber land shall be entitled to a patent for such quarter section; permitting Nebraska to cede certain territory to Missouri ; providing for the sale of timber lands in California, Oregon, Washington Territory, Nevada and Colorado, in quantities not exceeding 160 acres to any one citizen, at a minimum price of $2.50 per acre, and making it nnlawfnl to cut any timber on pubiic lands .... Sir. "Wright, from the Committee on Public Lands, reported a bill providing for the loan of $500 to every person who shall settle on the public lauds under the Homestead law, the act to be in operation till $10,000,000 has been expended. The bill was reported without recommendation, and ref erred to the committee of the whole. ...The House j had a long debate on Mr. Reagan's bill to regulate I inter-State transportation by railroads. Monday, May 13. Senate. Mr. Johnston! introduced a bill to levy, by the Moffatt bell-punch, ) a tax on liquors in all places in the District of Columbia where intoxicating liqnors are sold by the drink.... The Vostoffice Appropriation bill was dis cussed, a few bills of no general Interest passed, and the Senate adjourned. Hovss. The proposed investigation into the al- j leged Presidential frauds was sprung upon the House by Mr. Totter, of New York. He obtained j the floor, and announced that he defired to sub- t mit certain resolutions, as a question of privilege. The resolutions were then read for the Information of the Houbc, all points of order being re- I served. The resolutions recite the action of the Maryland Legislature in calling for an investigation ; reier to McIjuVs confession, and allege that the so-called frauds were perpetrated with the knowledge of ex-Oov. Noyes, of Ohio, and Hon. John Sherman. The resolutions then say that these allegations ought to be inquired into, and to this end a select committee of eleven members shall be appointed to take testimony regarding the alleged f raudulent voters in Florida and Louisiana ; tosend for persons ami papers, and to sit in those States during such investigation. Messrs. Conger, Hale and Garfield all made points of order against the resolutions being a question of priviu go. The Speaker decided that the resolutions presented a question of the highest privilege, and must ba received. Mr. Conger appea.ed from the decision.... Mr. Potter moved to lay the appeal cn the table, and the motion was agreed to yeas, 128; nays, 108 a party vote, with the exception cf Messrs. Fort, Mitchell and Butler, who voted with the Democrats, and Buckner and Mi'ls, who voted with the Eepublicans. A general debate ensued cn the resolutions. Among other objections raised. Gen. Garfield Insisted that the majority of the House could not authoriae a committee to ait during its recess, because when the Hoime adjourned it carried its cotuuiitteeii with it, and the committee could only be allowed to sit during a rece-ss by the suspension cf the rules of the Honse. Speaker r.andali ruled, j iu uif jujiih ui niuwuig iae (. aurnien 01 tne sub committees to administer oaths, that it belongs with the committee itself, and not with the House. Mr. Potter called for the previous question. The Republican side of the Honse herevp'iu rt-,rtol to 'he par' au.ertry epednt of ..hho..l tl.Oir Nctcs, so lhat viLtn tl.e q".ej-U n cinie to be titoi ty t :' r t1 ere were er'y 11-5 ayes to 1 ray no quorum vou.-j. So the qntionTent oer a r; ..rled bi- 1 tZie -i r rx.l ; 3 ti.tt it ou'i i ri'ma u bef. re the II ue u'.t J d.-p ed cf. Tr-i-rav, Miy 11. c--4tx Mr. I limb. fnutbeCoiLL. (t-e ot M.'.tary Als.-, rtjori-'t favorably the Senate bill authorizing the Secretary of V ar to hJve hi --' v em i i ov r t- f -a r cf f !. rs li htviJ ia the re "..up or id .uteer a" .y of Co Vu-l S t, d :r.:i- t" e t f r tie X. s-.oj, at d -silo ha lea buried uipr.aie c ie l J F. e.. ' . Co-,-t'S Mr. Chrtr-t a reported favors it t ; 1 ' - 1 J-fBi-nt by i:.It rr.i cr, fr . 1 the sue 'y on t' e st jaio t.'I . n r-i-l revenna oinevrs.... n m r. - i f tie jet I is qn ci . r r 1 t r-', 1 t en,v t. 1 t y Ptio hoe i prob. 3 c -1 t'.e -. 'atey in r .-ar 1 to t t 1 r em h p . rice, - f r, e- - I 1 tie re-n-' v I - , a, an 1 " s , t. Af r a u Vi as st:t ru- . i to J r ( S i.s 11 1 t k rr to 1 nat. -1.-1. t t a." . . . if n t" I. - ll to r re wt 1 a MM - CM 1 . I 1

W ,'.H..a ccrr-d, a rcaelutu 0 a'.lowt;: t the P.. ymb' '-

cans to offer an amndtnat to tie resotaUon, but t: afu r d " .f, 7ia rr; "eh3.!. Ihe cis.'icii4 re solved, by a large msjrity, to stand by the Potter rio!utiou, and instructed him not to yield to any amendrar-iit from the Republican aide. It was wii.&nimeu.Vly agreed that the resolution should be finally acted nj-oa before any other businesa was done. Oo motion of Beprese&taUve Wood, it was resolved that ail Democratic members oct of the city be notified to return to Washington, and, after due notice, all existing pairs will to declared at an end, Wf.DKr.-DAY, Hay 15. Sesate. Mr. Ferry, from the Committee on Poetofacea and Post-P.oads, reported a bill regulating the compensation fer the transportation of mails on railroads, providing for the ciassiS cation f mail matter, and for other purposes Mr. Eustis introduced a Ml to provide tor the establishment of mail steamship service between the Tnited States and Brazil MrYoorhees presented a petition Of business men of Boston favoring the immediate and unconditional repeal of the Specie-Resumption act. Laid on the table, the bill being before the Senate.... Mr. Kirk wood submitted a resolution to print 20,000 extra copies of the message of the President and accompanying papers relating to the diseases of swine and other domestic animals. Referred.... Mr. Morgan --ailed up his resolutio t touching th? relations between the United Ktntea and Mexico, and spoke at iength In favor thereof. The resolution was then referred to the Committee on Foreign Relations The Senate in executive session ratified the treaty between France and the Uiuted States, providing for a convention at Paris the present summer with a view to the adoption of the metrical system of weights and iucb.hu res... Objection was made by Mr. SaUlsbury to the co& Urination of ex-Oov. Packard as Consul at Liver pool, and by Mr. Thurman to George A. Sheridan as Recorder of Deeds for tho District of Columbia. These nominations consequently went over. . William H. Hunt, of New Orleans, was confirmed as Judge of tho Court of Claims, HorsK. A motion to postpone further consider ation of the resolution providing for an adjourn nient of Congress on the 10th of June until the 29ih Inst., was agraed to by a vote of 130 to 100.. The question then recurred on Mr. Potter's resolu tion for an investigation into the late Louisiana and Florida elections, and the votes revealed the fact that the emire Democratic strength was only 119, or twenty-nine less than a quorum. The Republi cans persevered in their filibustering tactics, and, after a two-and-a-half hours' struggle, the Democrats gave up the fight for the day and yielded to a motion to adjourn. Republican Caucus. After the adjaurnmen to the House the Republican members met in caucus to diecvusB the situation and determine their future course of action. It was unanimously resolved that the Potter resolution was calculated to reopen the question of the President's title which had been settled by the action of the Forty fourth Congress, which alone had jurisdiction to settle that question ; that the resolution was therefore revolutionary and calculated to seriously affect the general business of the country, and should be resisted by all means which are author ized by the rules of the House. Thcesiay, May 16. Senate. Mr. Butler, of South Carolina, submitted a concurrent resolution providing f or a commission to whom bhall bo referred tbe subject of the reform and reorganisation of the army. Mr, Thurman ottered a resolution calling upon the Secretary of the Treasury for information as to what discrepancy, if any, exists to the prejudice of Thomas tVorthingtou's claim, mentioned in the rejiorts of the Third Auditor, and the reasons for such discrepancy. Agreed to.... The House joint resolution to print 300,000 copies of the report of the Commissioner cf Agriculture for 1877, and 5,000 copies of the Colonial charters and constitutions, passed after considerable discussion. .. .1 he Senate resumed consideration of the bill to repeal the Specie-Resumption act, and Mr. Matthews read an argument upon the general "e 8 le tle at ir At g g The late George W. Blunt was a man of many peculiarities, but all of them tending to the public good. One of these was his pecuniary punishment for profanity in his office. A money-box was put up in a conspicuous place, with a notice ou it that eyery one who let drop an oath in the office should put 10 cents in the Ihx, end stated that he would himself deposit 20 cents for each offense. This rule was rigidly enforced even apirst strangers coming on business. One day Mr. Blunt demanded the usual 10 ccitt 3 from a man who commenced to fcweir: "But what is done with the n:r.2-y?" "It is divided," 3Ir. Blunt 1 vl ht d, " between the Pilots Charitable Til-: 1 ad the New York and Sandy LTook F-.I- P mevolent Association for the Nrtilt of widows and orphans." The ft l. tit man reflected a moment, put j in iLe l.x, laughing, end said, "Tfeil some other time I'll take that out in swearing." Another gentleman, who left the e.Ih- o: o evonir. j ei -irently r-tg: red at V 3 l 3 Kic- d:--z: -1, E.-t a c'jAi i.e-t l... rI:-j f ;r V1,C. 3 f 1 "j, swl brer's Lt t-.-o r. '.'(.T.'l T. 1 ret i. Li " ' - - M . I ..a. L I, 1 t -

rjiizii i::u nozzi:.

Spring-time orchards, flushed with sunshine, calling buns to open wide Rounded bads, like fairy rosea, with the finest emerald dyed, Shedding perfume to the breezes as they swing from side to side. Summer orchards, white with blossoms, dropping white Cakes all around, Wafted, O, so softly J downward, till they rest with out a sound With the dew-drops, and the daisies, and the mosses on the ground. Autumn orchards, dense witn leafage bowered thickly overhead, Where the clustering pears and apples ripen slowly brown and red, And the children search for windfalls in tho grass, with careful tread. Winter orchards, piled with branches gaunt and lichened, BtiST and bare, Blackening to the dreary landscape when the snowclouds nnmb the air How the sparrows love to linger twittering in the twilight there! Jilrm Making. Unbuckle a harness before cleaning and oiling it. Xeveh, under any circumstances, leave your milk-strainer at the barn over night. An intelligent and successful poultrybreeder states that experiments have satisfied him that the chickens from hens fed on oats are stronger and more hardy than from those fed on corn. An Ulster county (Is. Y.) farmer has recently discovered that potatoes may be kept from three to five years by burying them in the earth from three to six feet. He says they are as good the third year as when first put in the ground, and thinks they could be saved five years without difficulty. A German paper gives the following as a test for purity of milk : A well-polished knitting needle ia dipped into a deep vessel of milk, and immediately withdrawn in an upright position, when, if the sample be pure, some of the fluid will be found to adhere to it, while such is not tho case if water has been added to the milk even in the smallest pro portions. To keep the soil intact no method equal to rotation of crops has yet been found. By keeping stock on the farm and applying the manure to the crop most benefited by Indian corn, and by dividing the farm into fields of equal size, m which some crop suitable to it is grown, as well as by using clover and other green crops to be turned under occasionally, the fertility of land may be constantly increased and made better. Kee a pot of paint and a brush on hand, and paint your tools. Farm tools wear out more from want of paint and exposure than from the use they re ceive. After you have used plows, har rows, cultivators, and such implements for a few months, the thin coat of var nish will be worn off. They shoulc then receive a good coat of paint. Don't forget the farm wagons while you are about it ; the wheels will need less tire setting if they receive an occasional coat of paint. A Rural Home writer recommends making granaries of hemlock boards, as rats and mice " do not attack this lum ber with their teeth." He adds this argument in favor of prompt sales " The grain usually destroyed by rats and mice, the shrinkage of weight, and the loss of the interest on the money locked up in grain stored, amounts to a considerable sum, and, unless the farm er receives a much higher price for the grain after holding it six or eigh months, he is meeting with a great loss. He has also been exposed to loss by fire and thievee." To Keep Nails from Busttno:. Heat a quantity of them on a shovel, and throw them, while quite hot, into a vessel of coarse oil or melted grease. The nails should not be so hot that the grease will be made to smoke freely. Cut nails prepared in this manner are improved in every respect. They are rendered tougher, and they will outlast any kind of wood, even though buried ia the ground, while upprepared nails are completely destroyed by rust in a very short time. Probably melted parafnne would be still better than ordinary grease, as it forms a very effectual coating, penetrating the pores and preventing the access of air or moisture. In past years we, as a boy, used often to be bothered to get a pair of cow-hide boots on in the morning, when they had been saturated with water the day be fore. At last we adopted the plan of filling them with grain, oats preferably, upon pulling them off the night before. If in addition to this they have a little oil, warmed in before pulling on in the morning, it will assist ia keeping the feet dry during the day. If booi3' are muddy they should be washed with soap-suds before being pulled off .at night, and, if oiled before going to bed, or when they are half dry, they will be found soft and pliable in the morning. -Prairie JFamer. Ceuekx-salt is made of grated, dried celery root mixed with one-fourth its qu itily or s.-.t. Dorcrrcrs. Alra cip cf L-.t:-r, c::p cf t".j-r, cne pint cf xiLt fcur t - ; C23 pint of milk, one c:i.fl r.- I , t.T) nr.troj. Lot .ourrh rise twice. t" . rj itc:ui x .1 cr. T t Y.J.t, a ( Tit F ' j. . 3 r -I t. '. r.:i 1 - 4 !. - , c tf Cl I 2 1

;rs in their own liquor; R.ho tl " 1 crt

snd pound thtrn in a mortar; -when t?y form a paste add a little cream, and ?cison with pepper and salt. Have ready soma nice .pieces of toast; spread the oyster pasta upon them, and place them for a few momenta in the oven to heat. Tits Poughkepsie Eagle has com pleted the fiftieth year of its existence Common Sm. worthless nostrums, and indiscriminately condemn them; but ia it not an injustice to the tft ?a .F trHcjnA.fs f-.1a n-.-Tf vr-.TT-a whit OT7fl VAl- . rantary evidence of benefits received, to thus question ana aouot tuenr veracity ana iuiwuty ? Fairbanks' standard scales are extensively BaJl , il V43V. IV .v v... v. .... -w . they are inferier in make, and less accurate than others nave tnev not ooen acmsubuaved to be among the best ? Again, ia it common sense to suppose that a physician with capital reputation upon a worthless article? ih V. Pierce, 11. D., of the World's Dispensary spd Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., is tho proprie tor of the moht popular iamuy mecucmes iuuio inarket. II s reputation as a skillful surgeon tod physician lias beeti fully established for many years. Would physicians and ciergf after Having listen ma meencmes uiorougiuy, TinitA in enmmendinc them to the aSiicted, if they possessed no merit ? The undersigned take pleasure in recommending Dr. Pierce and hia Family lledicines to all who may need mem : C. B. Fairchild, M. D., Seneca, N. T. ; T?. B. Cousins, M.D., Albia, Iowa ; M. J. McCle'Jan, M. I., u-arrattsvuie, in. a.; w. x. nuziuiyu, M. 1).. Silver Lake. Kan.f F. S. Miner, M. D., Teazle, Kev.; Geo. Dieterich, M. D., 103 line street, Baltimore, Sid.; J. Ii. foherroa, ivi. u., Paoh, Ind.; Geo. B. Chapman. JI. D., Plattsmonth, Neb.; T. J. Uasper. ai. JL., oprmgneia, Ohio : James II. Porter, 51. D., Gorham, N. H. ; D. E. Wells, M. D., Bristol, N. H.; J. A. Miller. M-D.i SanLtandes. Cal.: J.N. Camp.M. D., Baladan, Mo.; Jos. 8. Boi'r, 31. D., W. ljaravette, U. : iiev. i. JN. iiarmon, iisau, m.; Rev. " Isaac N. Augusiiu, Shipman, 111. ; Bev. Thoa. O'Keillv. Newman. Kan.: ltev. L. Wes ton, Bucklin, Mo. ; He v. L. A. Daweon, Homer, 111.; ltev. w. S. J-.ong, uranam, jn. tu.; xtev. Moore; 712 Washington street Boston, Mass.; Kev. I. A. Ihaj'er, M. D., Baoonsburg, phio ; Tar T T T f Polmirrn TU .IVfi-a 17H'7!btith A. Boyd, Falls City, Pa.; J. Spencer, Uniou City, Mtch.; Geo. C. Bazzill, Bcnovo, Pa.; Mrs. M. Kerns, Palmyra, Mo., Mrs. E. lb Daley, Me ropolis, lib; Samuel Farner, Java, Ohio ; Sisters of Charity, St. Yincent's Asylum, Troy, H. Y S25 or 3,500 Judiciously used in Chicago grain operations invariably makes money. The old commission house of W. T. Soule & Co., 128 & 130 La Salle st., Chicago, HI., issues pamphlet and reports gratis. Nervousness and Sleepless nights are cured by the use of Dr. Graves' HEART REGULATOR. We have the grateful testimonials of many who have been cured of this disorder. For subduing the Nerves and bringing the Heart to its natural functions Dr. Graves' HEART REGULATOR has no equal ; it is not claimed a cureali but is a medicine which goes straight to its work, relieves the Heart of its burden, arid enables it to produce the blood as it shouldj giving life and tone to the system. If you have any trouble with yonr Heart, no matter how slight, try the HEART REGULATOR and you will say it is a bleasing. SeDd your name to F. E. Inqalls, Concord, N. H., for a pamphlet containing a list of testimonials of cures, etc. Price 50 cents and $1 ; for sale by druggists. "WrhHOFT's Fever and Agtje Tonic. This medicine is used by construction compa nies for the benefit of their employes, when eusasred in malarial districts. The highest testimonials have been given by contractors and by the Presidents of some of the leadin railroads in the South and West. When men are congregated in large numbers in the neighborhood of swamus and rivers, Wilhoft's Tonic will prove a valuable addition to the stock of medicines, and will amply reward the company in the saving of time, labor and money. We recommend io to all. Wheelock, Finlay & Co., Proprietors, New Orleans. Foe sale by all Dbcggists. After you have read all of the impor tant news in this paper read the advertise ments, and the JjoK t i okget It advertise new it in pai-tictilar. Instantly is none too quick to relieve CrotiPi Many children have died While a fire was making. Johnson's Anodyne Liniment gives instant relief and is a sure cure. Halfteaspoonful on sugar. Every family should keep it in the house; Mothers ! Mothers ! ! Mothers ! ! ! Don't fail to procure Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Symi for all diseases-incident to the period of teething in children. It relieves the child from pain, euros wind colic, regulates the bowels, and, by giving relief and health to the child, gives rest to the mother. It is an old and well-tried remedy. Don't Forget It That you ought to read the advertisement so headed in another column of this paper. TO CONSUMPTIVES. The advertiser, having been permanantly cured oi thai dread disease, Consumption, by a simple remedy, is anxious to make known to Mb fellow-sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire it, he will send a copy of the prescription used (free of charge), with the directions for prepirins and usinir the same, which thev will find a sckb CuwtiorCoKBUaiPTiON, Asthma, Bkoschixis, Parties wishing the prescription will please address Rev. EDWARD A. WILSON, 194 Penn Street. WuliamstmrKb.. N.Y. The Greatest Discovery of the Age Is Dr Tobias celebrated Venetian Liniment ! 30 years before the public, and warranted to care Diarrhea, Dysentery, Colic and Spasms, taken internally ; and Croup, Chronic Rheumatism, Sore Throats, Cuts, Bruises, Old Sores, and Pains in the limbs. Back and Chest, externally. It has never failed. So family will ever be without after once (riving it a fair trial. Price, 40 cents DR. TOEIAS' VENETIAN HORSE LINIMENT, in Pint Bottles, at One Dollar, is warranted superior to any other, or NO PAY, for the cure of Colic, Cut s, Bruist s, Old Sores, etc Sold by all Druggists. Depot 10 Park Place, New York. Tim 2IJLRHI2T8. NEW YORK. Beeves Hogs , Cotton , f n oo , 3 50 11 4 00 . 1 22 48 83 71 0 00 6 25 4 75 (111 50 (3,3 80 Fno v a S uperftne Wheat No. 2 Chicago , Cobit Western Mixed....... Oats Mixed Evs Western Pork Mess Lard CHICAGO. Bkfves Choice Graded Steers. Choice Native s Cows and Heifers... Batchers' Steers Medium to Fair ......... . Hogs Ijve Flops f ancy White Winter Good to Choice Spring Ex, Wheat No. 2 Soring No. 3 Spring Corn No. 2..... O ats No. 2 rtk No. 2 ;:. Baklev No. 2 Bptulk Choice Creamery Eons Frejsh... " Fobs i;s Lied.... MIL-VACKXE. Wheat No. 1 No. 2 Cobs No. 2 Oats No. 2 , Rvs No. 1 iSi.ax.Kr No. 2. ST. LOCIS. WntAT No. 8 r.e-1 Fall Cob.k Mixed Oats No. 2 Rtk 50 24 51 34 72 15 7 rat k 5 60 5 15 4 00 4 00 4 63 3 20 6 5SJ 5 40 3 O) 3 75 4 40 2 50 6 00 5 Oi .

1 1 (4 1 11 1 01 (4 1 02 39 (JJ 40 26 27 . 4 50 51 52 IS 20 9 10 7 75 8 05 1 12 1 13 Y 1 OJ 1 10 25 i- 28 (.1, fit f i e; C7 ir. l 1P-; ( : 25 r.i 26 7 ... ,r j 8ft ( - 8 75 3 I- t - 3 15 17 5 v & i ', 1 17 r 1 11 4 s i 4 , : ! C ! S - i 3 ' ir (i ;-5 i ' -in .. ( i 44 -f

Pobk Mess. Ia" j Hobs CaITI-S CINCINNATI. :rAi Red Oats ... i- , I 1- .Mem Lijio "W! .ii). 2 S I 1 . ' 1 '. i - r . 1 ' -K, 1 .VjseJ. 1 4 I - a 1 5 f-J 1 J . 5 " i. ,.f. 3 V-) S i I 4 .

.1. brant m t JPrl irpohln. A cdie d.fiOi to i:." Y,-:k IT r-:i IT.iy H'.h f y3 th..; C:x Crii.t wapl-ct lvp--:i a S'i"rre American platform that of the Ilowe Scale. The General in fact was weighed and tit the first time in his life " found wanting," baring lost seventeen pounds by his Egyptian trip. CHEY The Celebrated " ilATCHUFKS " Wood Tag Ping Tobacco. Thu Ftowkfu Tobacco G.-soaxy, I tw berk, Boston and Chicago. The adulteration of condition powders hts got to such a pitch that one can now buy a pound pack ot dust and ashes for 25 cents. There is only ne kind now known that are strictly pure, and those are Sheridan's Cavalry i'c'";'". Don't Forget that the eotintry is full of tramps and thieves, and that you ought to be provided with a weapon of defense. See advertisement in another column headed " Dox't Foroet It."

At this season of he year be tnnaa 6ytm Is Kabla to become disordered rota the inefficient Sorts Of t.'.'a liver to discharge the excess of bile. If nature is cot assisted in her efforts, severe billons attacks or prostrating fevers necessarily follow, causing great suffering and even death, A IitU timely precaution, however, will prevent all this, and may be found in that favorite household remedy SIMMONS LITEE IlECi VLATOIU SIM3rONS LITER EECSrLA TOIl ha been in use for half a century and there ia not one singls in stance on record where it has failed to effect a cure when taken in time according to the directions. It Is, without dcubt, the greatest LIVER BIEDICINE In the world ; is prfrtSy harmless, being carefully compounded from rare roots and kebS containing no mercury or any injurious mineral substance, fi takes the place of quinine and calomel, and has superseded ihent nwlicines in places where they have heretofore been extensively used. Procure a bottle at once from your druggist. Do not uelap; Give it a fair trial, and you will be more than satisfied with thfl result obtained. CAUTfOi As there are s number of imftatSorri! offered to the public, we wosld caution the community t buy no Powders or Prepared KMlMONM . l.IVLit KEtiUIATOU unless in oar (BTHved Wrapper, with Tra.ie-Ms.rK, titamp and Signature unbroken. None oilier is snuine. OXIO-rN"lj AND MANOTACTUHEiJ 61? St J. H. ZEiLlfi & CO., PHILADELPHIA, F.A. ice, $1.00. Sold by all Druggists. TlT A T7NESS RELIEVED. No medicine. 1 I IJ IX Ii Hook free. G. J. Wood, Madison, lnd. f C 8! Nervoils, frtbilitatd and F.xhausted shoold send .'tHilfor pamiihlet aild ffee sainple bon of ACTON'S REMEDY to Hammond, Joties & Co.) Cincinnati, O. Warranted a PERFECT CURE (or money returned) for alt the worst form of Piles, Leprosy, Souof. OI.A, Rheumatism, Salt Rheum, Catarrh, Kiun-ky Diseases, and all diseases of tbe Skin and BLOOn. II. I. FOWLE fc CO., Montreal n.ncl IJton. Sold everrwnere. ! l.OO a BotUe. Send for Pamphlets. St i Pi A 1A V M'HEmadab; ill tfl v J r, Agii'SsclliuftourCarouKie 111 Ml 1 Crayons, Picture and Curo 1 U tU Wfi,U mo 0:..rds. 1 if, .an.p'.fs for K.", ElustrateC Jatalorae fre. .1. IT. l'I-FtItD'S ON! KoNtnii. rEstnbhshed 1!0. HTTlCrC! REVOLVERS Price-List free. Addresi Great Western Gun Works. Pittsbur. P PAY With Stencil Outfits. What costs 4 cents salla rapidly f"r 50 cents. Catalogue free. S. M. SPKNCBR. 112 Wash'n St., Boston IJ lio Xjowest 2?riocf. I HE NATIONAL TYPE CO. U CataloRue, six cents. PHIL ADEbtK-A pit I & J is i H I r 1 Ijtm n v at w AND SAVE THE F0TAT0ES SIjIIE DEATH to the Colorado Potato Bag is only to be had bv the use ot Paris Green. Prof. Cook and others sav that all other remedies have failed IIKMtM.ll JIY A. S. Fl l-I.KR, CJKICbLTtJKAL EDITOR OF THE "SI.'Hi" PURE PARIS GREEN, Made by F. W. Devoe k Co., cart be relied on for tbe fit.ermination of the Potato Bug and Cotton Worm. Circular on the use of Paris Green distributed free on application. F.17- DEVOE CCS ED PAINTS 1 i 14 For the convenience and economy of consumers of PAINT the weU-known house of F. W. DEV OE & CO. now prepare PAINTS READY FOR USE FOR FARMERS and MANUFACTURERS. They are uniform in shade, and the colors can always be matched. Any one can pair t wit u them. No need of a painter to mix it for you. No need of a dryer or other ingredients. The paint is ready for immediate application. Send for sample cards showing different shades. Ttiey have very superior covering properties, and do not, like the so-called patent paints, contain eiher watr benzine or alkali. These Puinta are in Liquid Form, and are sold In Gallon Cans and Barrel. They are also put up in small cans of one to five pounds. F. 7. DEVOE &, CO., Manufacturers and Importers of Colors, Whie Leads, Zinc White, Varnishes and Artists' Materials, CO RNKtt FULTON 4 WILLIAM STS. (OLD DUTCH, CHURCH CORNER). NEW YORK CITY. ASTH m A & CATARRH. Dr. R. W. Read's Celebrated Asthma Relief is undoubtedly the best remedy for As! htna and n In i rh yet discovered ; also a sure cure for Cold nd Com Relief is guaranteed or purchase price refunded. Samples sent tree to any who may desire. The medicine is put- up in two sized package, and retails for 5oc. and iJO.00. Doz. price (t'S 5t) and $7. fiO. Those remitting retail price will have the medicine promptly forwarded by retain mail. Address A. ETHRlXHiE, Manufacturer and Proprietor, Rome, N. Y. U i n After you have been aroused at nisht by burr'n In your house a few times, you will fei the neccti'j of baring a good ltVA Ol.VEIt. Probatriy not before. When you do feel t hat necessity, DON'T I OKGKT that you can bay a FIliST-C' l,ASS . . cl.ptntd ft"p p.-irrel nnd Cylinder SEVEN-SHOT REV OLV Klh warranted perfect in every particular, for the small sum cf THREE DOLLAOG, and. In addition, receive a com of "RFT FA'TLY PAPit', n mo United t ..- rs i iil i mt'K.O i -me ye-, p" ve rn 1. Th.a lrr trul be maiW 1 lir E it71 O.Nr. YLAR to eveiy person who one of onr "vr-hf-w, Rr.i r..O b r.it, tms is no cneap. C!st-ir,in Revolver. It is !irst-c,-is in every pffrT.cr,,..r. and wii tm hfvt t-r nsii to any a i lr- on r t of ' J. sr for - ,'.? , we i.lwpiium 8vover.i!.d l(. ,v -irt- mBI Klfhi fts. 1 nese iievoirer t manafaetured ir.v; fT n. reiup l frero'e-- i niemia-v. '1 n r, LF.i ,r -i is fflf.'f4 cue year i r. iu Io enry'rirtaw . llree feajii-.'e c,-t !t rf ra I 'i-.r f ! n-nie. An iress 'til. C11C'A., Li, I.. .i.i., t ;.-rnan. Hi. ITT lie lUil.t cii 1. oritur n ,il i.ix U I'l-illlii? 'Inclline is the onjy Machine that will succeed every Wliercw It makes the best of welis in any soil or rock. One man and one horse can make from 35 to S5) A ejay. Circulars and references sent free. .No PatEtt Rfr-.Hx Swindle. Address fe XY.HAX, TIfTIT?, OITIQ. 3 . , w 4 tlJ 4 gl A er , - om t:i--H hl t i f ott ,')fA ' "'r ', 'r r ""'" - n" ' r 1 1 on I c, c C-t. .' .. a j. r 1 1 .. .. 5 t'.X .1 -x.il. J rsi .,'t,Ht.it'.M Mr i r r L: e r m -e. -' i' I "il;t. ,-v -v - n, A i , - ' ' ' I t t i - : I 1 ll 4 !.. r- r. t r.'----t -it f i t f a r"'i f r Hi' i .

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tJ; UU F t.t, Ulmn., : . ' - ;, v"wM'vm; t . (J ' .AvJ t A r t r'.Sy'.'. i-tr.nt. X J1AY t.i Atv'n rn,Jing f -r th t'!r O 5 o--l P.0.-f i,Auav, Maine. w r . a rTln; A c n T 3 - aWto r i AT:Of.L .... f i? Car w "to"" lv'bt,-;-wJa. h ! ; i I y i i 1 1 . $ t.-w . t. ij -.-r i , ... ,3, ,nt. 'ttt-M 1 M 1 f A- your ,fmr.lf t V ;h 0. W t-. - Agent - CU Bi(N., V. " f - 1 " " P illnllasiiMvfta . ',( ' . ! ltlB,in ft --.da " rri.a w.'ctvjwi 4, uw i. w rM f. I ti-) Ifrmi, Urfi wr. iMilctUi. M. MOMI. CaiW(a 4 dealer tM'bi!U r:.1 S-ni m omri - til , s tn ... n i. j . . i m f fir j HffTn u UV UI4 W mm i cii.l-itvt, mbm L a, f tniuxt a lnuueli ai --l U - - i ! & it-. re eo,;M a ciJiim for tne n'mstiuii-T rf lw i-rr. I pik? hifni en L.-i--t"fl t r tvh clmniA. a-'". i janl lor lnTormjn rf r-r,B totif.l. hnni W.rriniM tiil,t. A'1iiv. 1- RLAC'K i- (or. ih ttl W ail nut Ptrt-i'l, C i flinti, 4hhK r'. r "l " "J '." v rr- "ir?s ArT,; . out a:sj 4-) I- , ' ' ' - ; Money MaVing it j kii m h K a a Article m ti. World. Free Samples to ' - ' ' ' r p j Atrcnts for P. rent stamp forpotae. J. tridd&Co. 2 ii Broadway fcewYcr . If fill n Yf tote 'uade. Agents w.itite.l for Tin? I I J f I J V trated hroilt llrrald.the lareest tIr "I I I II ii I I th H; ' krre pa(r-. 'i'weh-e Mgs mos free to each sub.criieT. hilf & 1 for 1(? mrmtiia. Our agents are averaging tr.wi 2 to ssthwrii-eTn ei dailv. Ono agent has jnt rrvcrfsl taking over 30 gob. son hers in three days. Takes at fight with feTjnoriy. LargpKt cortiintssii-n aliowed agenM. Tmn frs. Agents C"ti pi out lit of chromos - trii r'f fu per, etc., etc , free to tfo w impend reins at. one lo pay th postaceonif (! g I no 1 lav jou so ws.i. AiPress . A. i n l r. a K.j., .. . ..... 1 "?H TT" VIM'1 If ii f I A 'it ' v Ctjwiiiik... CO 1 Aw?-lei h-yhett vise at Cen(nn'al Eipo.,ncra im fine clrrng qtuihltcA and excrl'.eiict nnd bitting chai acter nf mceetnnnff and JiavfHrff. Tho best tobscro ever marie. As our blue strip trade-mark is rloly imitate! ot inferior irooa. Fee that Jitrkxon't Brst it on eV"rf r.l.i. Sol i liv all riealcr. t-end for Harris r-en.n'f" - .- Mt..,; lVter.h11rg.V4. cv & SI 3 ,l;Ilrtoji St. hHV ESUELpCOOK &SEIXAS, " Manuf ts and Wholesale Dealers. Sy tDon't fall to examine Goods and ITtrw , V. Tri;"n in Chicago. 81 k New and Jioughtfor , i CiO4 Great iiiduceinenta to Cash Buyers. jf K. nrpf, la,', v,th 11. Sfiat & Co.. chicim, C. F. Cook, JJi'J of S I'ttnt v. Coijlc d, Ca, It. Ij. SF1X AS. C Nfw ork A THE ORIGINAL & OIILY mUKZ ' Vibrator ' Tliresliers, with imfkoveq r,10UfiT2SJ HORSE POWERS, And Steam 0TI ! llngtntitf Made oalf 1y IOIIOLSj SilEPflllD & CG , BATTLE CREEK, IICX. t. i jm, f .r-.-,--J TIITJ Plaf chl, tSrn in-r-avinor, TtnipE bavinir aiA Al"liey-SaviH 1 i.r,-Hhn ot Liiix .(.y niri generation. Heyfiin, a1 Klvalry tor Rrtli V utw, rrfeet Cleaning, and lor Saving Gram finni Wrtce. eRAIN Ritiwern will not Hnbitilt to ihs etiWrinnns wttatHre of fimia Jk tfto iHl.'rior !(.- H..it.. l.jr tbe other tnKlticH when once pjsti't ou tlie iliRyrtuce. TIIS ENTIllE f Itreshinjr Expenses! &nl oitetl :j 1 5 'J imfrj t:utt niii-nini j run 1 in i- l-f tbe Extra Giaia 8AVKD hy iuipff vd kU'itiw-4, Jrator. f-iitir-i Jr.- limn HHter, I--, K-i-i-ii--. .nrf lt .,..,1. !,.-,..,!.. ....1 U, Ii.... ...ltCfttlous. Perfectly Htlapt'-.i to U KffuUan'l 'oj'Iii 4 Graia, Wet or Dry, Loug or Short, iitded or Buau i. ff OT only Vnmtly 8fiperlr for When f J Cts, Barley, Kypf an! liKi lirahin, Imu th only irfc cefulT"nresherin Flnsc. Timothy, hl'U-i. Clover, mn tfk Seeds. Renirr no atfjtcfcimata " of ri4iu. " to change from Grain to &eeia. AFtVEl.0178 for ShtipTiciry of Part niinn jtfHs limn ene-itn.t liie umiMt Helta ana Ueaii. H&ke no LitEeriuga or Scattriuga. F OUR. Sixes of Separator Blade, rnngirm rix so iwatve iluree size, oa Iwo atyi.-. oi lloauted Borse Powers to u.atcti. (ftTEAf I Power Tbrrnher a Ppecinlty. 5J A peeil siz Ser4r uuug dxjjremly lor bu-nm 1'uwer. CUTt CuriTaled fSream Thr-hrr Enj tim, witii Vaiuaole Improvements an i i.!l!KU W Mtantj tar beyoaU any oujer mak or kiu.1. If TlFfM:(t WorkananuMp, Elpinwt rlniah, i-rfclioi of i'artn. .,.iin..t..ii. of K.i.ni .-.i. nt, etc, oar ' Vissatom'' Thresher Oattita aro lactiuiprajJe. POW Tir!!r-.rtwr.. c- on "5i Tiiptilerm 1" or wrie U am lon..tofct4 wct).rliri,ii t w tui.i li. THE CHEAPEST Auil BEST it T Jk ( I I Ii j I : i ? ? . ps L 1 J 4 TO REACH HEADERS OUTSIDE OF THE LAUCE CITIES. Ve represent over 1,000 Newspapers, having a weekly circulation cf over 603,000 Copict, divided into six different lists, coveririg different sections of the country. Advertis'irnenta received for one or more lists. For catalogues, containing name of pper and other information, and for estimates, ati.irtts DUALS ci FOSTER, lf Spruce S-t., New York. r s I f ' 1 , 1 r i V f f ,rlP, 1'iTAjB'f " D C ' XlK 1. i. Mi aj-s e'-rt-. A'.7 Tor-if. AlwsLin,!. Hig nev-ryet fxJfsd. Thing v ae t-,tK I it. T"V '.a wo-U ' i.ro.e t.:o sI..rhi,s oil r-'af- Last and Cneait Jj- .n--: t ia, t-j. . ,'ice. C e-sr-ts a b-u'le. Tl.e t 1- curvs .en noil ir.g t'-e -li ' V AT L ' ; 'V5 VTWTS. , ' i,.'.' r a 1 l"r! i ry n t. ll a' o, gtmi ia H.. ' :f I Cc ' ,lj.r'i, I . f-' a ?. i. f a ' , v I j 1 1 t t,, .t i U f it npsred!i! a.S c rr t ' T . jcv, " nsc-ela six or c : ' jtiiH ir I; t i.-e cvt daa'.c'rossi. ' 1 '. . - . , . " -C i ,PT f - C'j J

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