Paoli Weekly News, Volume 7, Number 34, Paoli, Orange County, 7 May 1879 — Page 4

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1 r f a t ( a 1 t C t 3 f j at y Pi. 'r .res .. lj I. 4 I 1 t j t ' et . :x tautt IA ? .11 at Yc . rn.n.'3 cf JVr, in . , r- e I c' ' I ' t five .it. Rer kdl 1 a:. 1 foarii ,. 1 1' 'rL-r o'ii j e to -! r it-x' ,'y Cc i. C "nr- ' J ly t"? C .rtj j i t.8 J- t tie ... ' XI, Hi o w it c - tjr,v A I'tTovian fleet threatens Valparaiso and oilier Chilian port There were some twenty-three etorea and dwt-IIir.g bnrr.ed recently in St. Jean Eapiisdo, a eubnrb of 'Iootres.1. with a loss f $125,000. Jlr. Lorillard's 2-ycar-oM Papoose won tho race for the first 2-year-old etaaea at Newmarket, England, from a Held of four. VT&i-tiRgtea Las been stirred tip lately by reports of an intended duel between Congressmen Lowe, of Alabama, and Senator Logan, of Jilinol. TLeao minora proved without foundation, at Senator Logaa refused to tato cognizance of tbo letters of bis antagonisi Mr. Lowe pnblisbed a nolo in an erening paper of April 2D, in which be eaya: " I will not brand Jobn A. Logan as a liar, for be ia a Scaator of 'h United States, I will not post him a.? a pooandrel and poltroon, for that would bo in violation of the local statutes; but I do publish blra a one who knowa how to iafiult but not how to satisfy a gentleman, and I in volte upon him the judgment of the honorable men cf the community." The cause of the tuiplcaeactaepa was a printed communication intimating that Senator Logan bad raised troops for the Confederacy at tne outbreak of the war. Manager Eaverly baa one of his own numerous "ventures at lna Chicago house tiia week tho McS;a Rankin troupe, with "The Danitea." Border dramas, cf the class to which t!:.ia play bviossa, usually have a ehorelived hold upon the public taste, and flourish but a brief season. "The Dacites," bowever, contains elements of dramatic strength which 'makd it pre-eminently an "acting play," '-liila the treatment it receives at the hands of tha company enacting it is snchaa to fettract tlio people, without regard to " age, ez-x, or previona condition." rroeident Ilayea has i.--u? 1 a proclaraation forbidding white people to eettle on lands ia the Indian Tcrriory. Ari-icgement will shortly be completed fr i-gj-.ting tho rutire Capitol, at VTashiugton, with electric lamps of a late invention. It is a cu::t:':np!,ti.'d to place upon tho summit of the Joins very f trorg lights, with a view of experimenting ia rc-ftard to lighting t-xtvnded arena of a city fi'ora elevated points. TLe United States Supremo Court has made a ruling which in eToct opeiatca as a repeal of tho Jurors" Te.it Oath law. A U tier from Gen. ;.Ic"iI3an, Postmaster of New Orleans., espressos the belief that the exodna of negroes from the Valley of tho Jlisuiaaippi has reached each an impetus that it cannot be e topped, Tha One Hundredth Massachusetts Legislature Las just adjourned, after a session of 1:J0 d?yg. Three hundred and sixty laws were paused and only one was vetoed. A new law regulating tho sale of ardent spirits ia JIa?achufetU provides that if injuries to property are done by intoxicated person, damages may ba recovered froai the owner of tha building where tho lienor ii eold in whole or in part causing Intoxication, and the owner of tho building may recover from the tenant A tn.'i Y.v 1 r5 ..t a' 1 i irty r f.li i) lilt' r., 1 a, or f i '---t T t u "'. e r. ' .i - lifts- r.T i x A III" z ill.. i. . t. .ihg TTv'Iiui II. 13 tJ rua from D ifi - n p- i -i i r .r h.-- .:, r- i : is t.lv.i ;). h-.ara 1 11 ary Co. . 1 .11 at i MemphbS Ter.ti., and elected Dr. J. B. Piunket, rf lln'l', rridtut; Dr. rir.cl..t--y Tl..t.-s: "a, cf r r A,. f - .lt ' Li-.i.., CM ti eiL1.. .1, . , w ,11. ,i,ti.', '...r-. ,--t ry mtd AitiiurC'r. s 1 ..t el. it-- .1 :.t a .i 1 fu,' p-t.ti t.- i v.- r Lfporte, ' c f oi 3 ci tie 111 ,a in thit t..' i i r ; o i - : is f- m C" t : ? 1 v . . . M , ,7 1 !y 1 t tha V .11 T t r.'T!'. tl : 1 T, TLl-s meeting t, 1. , T' ,.llo 1. ..iOid-r cf ."jitt' ..i. i, I ix ! vcr.t i. .i.v.) j '2H t::ta r i' l . i . i . rert-i ci 3 t tl i o i i - -hi r tnh d f r j r t j Z , . . Ti i t i i i i i a ; t i r - i ' 'I i,e x ld, ii k 1 1 i

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1 ti ,.ra I... 'j 's- t:.bi.--d Csl;,.! ij t ti 5,1 C...C6 1 1 ) f "r if .t. - . t f.' :i : -i rr m - i i i Iro L, tot c cr, i of i. cf I,tj r, cf v M h K-:-23. Wr 1 t, f Per. , ! j -'!! . d til- sra i r i I. , w . . - 1" .i cf July, a-id taho r j C -."top Ul-or. The comj ; i. ur.. r, vi tall the ii ' I" , i 1 f t ail fake t'-Mi'I nony. 1;. cLi .. j TadSe railroad Las It ' rc.J! rcf ca"rt,t'3Tf':or'PlW.:- i It.... J v!,tv J. It v- 11 t i tr II 3 pil lio-debt tr ,tf r Z!jt 1 t! t the Lab u of tha Gamr'-t Urj i .cr: . J alout f JO dar- ' t fr fJ ' t. I 5l I' tvei ppr cent, bonai . . . 1 ' - .i I I I l rid 5 r i I ' r 7 r :. . ... j i ia I ji J .. i , 1 . vi, i ". J j - - i n ii IS' J I t I il -.M Bfatiiw a (i'.'ot.. under ?!S,T.Tl Or-tiTi'-at-- of tlfpofiit.... SI ,;."". i-W) Fractional cv.rrciiry lS.'.'t i tHI) Cold attl silver eert5caii 17,4S,"dO Total Tsitlioat interest.. Total debt. Total ir.t- r-"t Cash in treasury. 4:2.f n.c f2,m-m.no 27,1-5.14 ..... 4-13,407,156 Debt 'less cash in tre-wury ..$?,027,12l),S13 fncreai-'fi during April .... , . . . 8,(;M,C14 Cecreaee since June ,'Ji, , CtBKEXT tlABIXITTEK. Intf-rf-st dne an.l unpaid f B.lRflStt) I bt on which la'rest has ceased. . . . 67.4'ii,110 Interest thni-eon l.ai)3.4i &,)d an1 silver certincate l,3.'3,Gl!i Uniwl btatps notes held for redimi t.s n of certificatea of deposit 21,615,000 Cuited States notes held tor rcilernption of frsctional currencv 8,4-18 .837 Called bonds not matured for wlsii.a 4 per cent, bonds have been Issued. 171.S19.10O Cash balance available May 1, 17'J... 145,517,8-13 Total ? 4S?.e,7,i;r, AVAILABLE A8SE tH. Cash in treasury $ 44?.4fi7,lc6 Concl l.sned to the Pactnc Eailroad Compauips, interest payable in lawful mency: 1'rincipal outstanding. . 5 Interest accrued and not yet paid.,... Interest paid by the United Btatea.... Inu-rr-st repaid by transportation of mails, etc Balance of Interest paidby the United Slates 64.R23,512 1,2: .,470 41 ,773,7 !5 10,707,524 31.C66.3-M FOZ.ITICJLZ. A Chicago Journal correspondent has been interviewing members of the Illinois Legislature upon their choice for President in 1SS0, showing that a majority of the Republicans prefer Gen. Grant as their candidate, and that a majority of the Democrats favor Mr. Tilden. Gov. Feymour has jast written a long and elaborately-prepared reply to the committee ashing him to accept the nomination for Governor of New York next ralh He refuses to accept the nomination, and in the most positive terms aa serta that he has permanently retired from politics. The Kentucky Democratic State Convention, at Louisville, on the 1st inat, nominated for Governor, Dr. Luke P. Blackburn; for Lieutenant Governor, James E. Cantrell; Attorney General, P. W. Harding; Auditor, Fayette Hewitt CBI31E JLITZi CMIJTIZrAZS. L. D: Pdchards, the Nebraska butcher, expiated hia crimes upon the scaffold at Miaden, April 20, in the preeence of a large crowd that broke down the fence surrounding the place of exeeu'ion. An incident of a decidedly sensational character took place at the close of the trial of Teter Stevens for the murder of bis wife, which took place last July at Chicago. 'While waiting for the verdict of the jury in this case, Mrs. Young, the mother of the murdered wife, drew a pistol and endeavored, but unsuccessfully, to shoot the prisoner. By the prompt intervention of officers, the life of Stevens was preserved to undergo fourteen years' imprisonment the sentence given by the court. A negro captured while in the act of committing arson was tried by Judge Lynch and summarily executed, at F.tarkville, iliss., the other night. TV. F. Cassebohra, Assistant Treasurer of San Francisco, following the example of Ins chief, committed enicide a few days ago, leaving a shortage in his accounts of S'dtyXjO. An excif ingepiaode occurred Lathe Workingman's Savings Hack, at Allegheny City., Pa., the other day, when two robbers attempted tj rob the bank, no ono but tho cashier being present That plucky ofdeial took tho revolver away from one of his assailants, and opened f.ro upon tiis two. T-ho mUna sttcce-sded in getting away with only one package of currency, containing about- 2,000i Another sensational tragedy has just bit. j enacted at Chicago, in wliicb Sir Robert mortally wounded Theodore B. Weber by . ting. The assault took place in a lawyer's cfde?, where testimony was being taken ia a suit between the parties for the ettpport of a ch Id born out of wedlock, where father, ts t'.o woman claims, is Weber. JioiUhatandlag She fact that detective bad been eugsged to a'di tho woman during the examination, fir of something of tho Kin I being entertuned, Bhe euLvedod la Bhootirg tho cl h et of her hatred. Chaihs P. Freeman, of Pocaaaet, irs., hided bis 5-ycar-cld daughter a f-sw d.tys ago. The man is a Second AdvenUat and bad been a:.i..dlrg revival m.. -h g Ale .it a wj k leforo be thiimed to I are received a wenderfrd revelation," ai' 1 hid r t c.rtn cr fchri tinee. IIj f iys this L rd d rect d 1 l t ft v. 1 e his 11 "-le cl ir.jh'er, and de d.ue 1 (she on 1.1 rite Ef:a":i in three days. A r.e t d.- ah. h frtru i'ptrirleM, llo , eirs: 8 A pei j cf c:'?--:..a a:timftvd t arr' d a gang of hirc-t!,levL9 at the honte of one mr. Pi.r-i.n, f i teen r ..les fieri Por-nie, in T..! rye ; hvit r i.;'.t Tie t' i v-. s re. '3, at j in 0 o m- Ice Jar.u a CV :tairn and Vr.'d am -. : 3 t rely is o" , v : -: ' - r t s i c : d . - ( f . e , vi r 9 h 1, st r 1 Tie; ' 1 ' 1 - l 1, l:. 1 a- ' Cf tl 3 t 1 a r i - i. il 0 T si .t.

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I ii d "L ;: c :l t.-j . rr : si, i r- . ' 1 1 t i I . " : ti U-h 1Z ,". i A".- r. ;f r V; t -jTinl .ry. j. f-rth J, f;r cr.y y.-. c h j cf Ce l j'LiljtL I, dh 1 lat- .di l.x-C,,1.;;rt-,!.a-,.a U I a,ld.-, ef Irj-iih Carolina, i dead. Prof. J. II. ComHtoch, cf Viljcorssin, Salo caological Professor at Cornell University, hag cc?p-ted the potitian of JDntorot-logist cf tho Department of Agriculture at WasHajtoa. X'jtS2:S A.2?D CJLSUA.ZTIES. Ey the caving m of a coal mine at Yuisesbarre, Pa., seven men were Intombed within the workings, and had been nearly given up for j lost, when, five days afterward, a wording party reached their place of confinement and rescued them. A mule caught with tha miners was not so fortunate, as the animal tu tilled and eaten. M early all the business portion of the village of Goxharrt, K. IL. wiu burned the other day. Loss about "h(l,.l. A father, mother and four children the whole family were drowned near Houston, TexM, in the floods resulting from the late eevere atom. conghtissiojs'al. The long debate in the House en the Legislslatlve Appropriation bill was brought to a close on the 20th of April, and the measure passed with tho political amendments In it, substantially as it came from the committee. Mr. Garfield's amendment to Btrike out all the political amendments waa rejected by a vote of 124 yeas to 180 nays, and finally the bill -was passed by a second vote of 140 yeas t . 119 nays. All the Republicans voted in the negative. All the Greenhaokers except Barlow, of Vermont, and Kelley, of 1'ennsylvania, voted with the Democrats for the bid. The Senate was not in session. The Legislative, Executive and Judicial Apprepriatica bill was reported in the Senate on the 28th ult., aa it came from the House, ordered printed, and referred to the Committee on Appropriations. Mr. rendleton delivered a lengthy speech in support of his bill relative to inviting members of the Cabinet to taSo seats upon the floor cf the Senate, and participate in the debates relating to Iheir respective departments. The bill repealing certain clauses in the Sundry Civil Appropriation act of March , !?"'., and making appropriations for the extension of military telopraph lines, and rcpcimlin? (he authority of the Secretary of War to leae lhe water-power at Moline, 111., was pasRed. Sir. l'cinlleton introduced a bill to increae the educational facilities and establish normal trailing schools for the benefit of Indian tribes who have educational rlaiws on the United States. Mr. Williams intioduced a bill to regulate the leual value of ruet.d money, and to provide for the iree and unlimited coinage of pold and silver bullion, and t restore coin to circulation. I'he House was not in session. Neither house of Congress transacted any business on the 2!th ult. Tho Senate had been in session but a short time when the death of Representative Clark, of Iowa,w-as announced. Proceedings were stopped, a committee was appointed to accompany the remains to Iowa, and, as a further mark of respect, the Senate adjourned. In the House, the President's private secretary made bis appearance and delivered the Executive's veto of. the Army bill, lhe document, without being read, was laid upon the Speaker's table. The announcement of the death of Representative Clark was made, a committee waa appointed to attend the funeral, and the Uuase adjourned. - The Senate, on the 30th ult., spent two hours. In discussing an amendment to a bill appropriating money to defray the expense o the extra session of Congress allowing mile&ge to the members of both branches. Tha amendment was finally de feated, and the bill was passed. The bill to prevent the introduction of oontagious and infectious diseases in the United States was then taken up and discussed. In the House, tha President's Message vetof is the Army bill was read and entered upon the journal. The following bills passed: Appropriating the requisite amount to pay J. B. Kads the sums due, and to become due, for constructing jetties at South pass; amending the section of the Iievised Statute's prescribing a penalty for conspiracy acainst tho United States. Mr. Ie Fe.vre. from the Committee on Agriculture, reported a bill to prevent the importation of Diseased cattle and spread of infectious diseases among; domestic animals. Printed and recommitted. The Democratic members of the House, immediately after the adjournment, met in caucus to consider what further action should be taken by the Democratic party concerning the two spnropriation bills after they shall both have been defeated by Presidential vetoes. After an animated discussion, it was determined to refer the whrle subject to the caucus committees of the House and Senate, which originally framed tie political sections in controversy. The National Greenback member of the House also held a caucus of three hours' duration on the subject of the Presidential veto. A general interchange of views occurred, but no definite action was reached aa to what course they should pursue. The Senate was engaged in the discussion of the bill to prevent the introduction cf contagious diseases in the United States, on the 1st inst., but reached no dechiin upon tho subject. In the House, the President's message vetoing lhe Army bill was read, and the Speaker put the question whether the bill should pass, notwithstanding tha .veto. On passing the bill ever the veto, the vote was ayes, 120; noes, . 110. So the bill failed for want cf a two-thirds vote. The two comroittees appointed respectively by the House and Senate Democratic caucuses to report what course cf action should be adopted in view of the Presidential vetoes, past and prospective, held a joint meetinfr, but arrived at no definite understanding as to what course would be pursued. The Texas Pa cine Bailroad bid was introdaced in tho Senate by Mr. Johnston on the 2d inst., read at length, and referred. Mr. Saulsbury called up the resolution authorizing the Committee on Privileges aui Elections t reopen the case cf Senator Kellog, and to investigate Juelge Spofford'a claim to Sir. Kellocg's Beat. Mr. Hoar offered aa a substitute a resolution wet tin? the action of the S.-nate at tho time that Mr. KelIo.5 was admitted, and exrressir.i? the opinion that said proceed ires were hn.il and conclusive as to tne rtrbt of Mr. Kelioe-e to a seat in tee h-riate for the fuil term for which he waa elected. Consideration cf the resolution was postnoned for one w tek. Coski ti ra I'Ma mi rt;ui' ed ot t el i.i to prevent t - cm-.':-' d icii n :.,ioi!.e Uu.tci l- rf cunta-im:. or in' -liOus l. and C .it", .ud r.u'e a speech to snow tne constitutional power to r tha bill, and the necessity for aoxng so. i House was not in session. snziyo fasiztox mixts. Oil 39 i ce-::rcl!y mncii v.crii everyTcLere. Uneasy lia tlia I.e. '.3 vrcr- irj cro-xs Peru 3 jL.cv.11 L 3 worn fj!l en tlo body. C:ut3 cf C'-iA era rallcr t -t j. . , . . i ia 3 13 ; .,y f.r 1' r-x i.. 11 . i "k

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and rarore tl3 ciiocli cf ii, tpcricitca to rehe a tLrillirj c; meciber to ssj nolLii feeling vLIIe tctisallj insia ih& cstaract cf xj.g'S7, Go-ine years f .o rsTersl Alpiiia travelers were oreitakea, by a tromesdon.3 Ertoirsllaa, .nd os.3 cf tie party w&s stnoiliereJ, be$i&3 its guMe, vrlio was carried don oyer a friglitf al precipice. Tbe rest -wexo bmied in the part cf the slide tliat did not go over the biink. One of them, tella his story cs follows : Around xae 1 3beaxl tlie torrid bisscf the ehoit, and far before me the thi detwg of the foremost part cf the araache. To prevent myself sinking I made use of my arms, ranch ia the same Tray as frten ffwimrnicg ia a Etandisg position. At last I noticed that I "Eras noting glower; then I b,3m the" pieces cf snow in front of me etop at some yards' distance; then tie emw straight before me stopped, ind I heard on a large scale the same creating sound that is produced when a heavy cart passes over hard-frozen Eno"vr ia winter. I felt that I also had stopped, and instantly threw tip both arms to protect my head in case I should again be covered up. I had stopped, but the snow behind me was still in motion ; its pressure on my body was bo strong that I thought I should be crushed to death. Thl tremendous pressure lasted but a short time, and ceased as suddenly as it had begun. -v I was then covered up with snow coming from behind me. My first impulse was to try and recover my head, but this I could not do. The avalanche had frozen by pressure the moment it stopped, and I was frozen in. While trying vainly to move my arms, I suddenly became aware that the hands as far as the wrists had the faculty of motion. The conclusion was easy ; they must be above the snow. I set to work as well as I could; it was time, f?r I csuld not have held out much longer. At last I saw a faint glimmer of light. The crust above my head was getting thinner and it let a little air pass, but I could not reach it any more with my hands ; the idea struck me that I might pierce it with my breath. After several efforts I succeeded in doing so, and felt suddenly a rush of air toward my mouth ; I saw the sky again through a little round hole. A dead silence reigned around me. I was so surprised to be still alive, and so persuaded at the first moment" that none of my fellow-sufferers had survived, that I did not even think of shouting for them. X then made vain efforts to extricate my arms, but found it impossible ; the most I could do was to join the ends of my fingers, but they could not reach the snow any longer. After a few minutes I heard a man shouting. It was one of my friends, who had dug himself out and come to my rescue. A Silver Anniversary. Yesterday afternoon, the 16th inst., the Mason & Hamlin Organ Company celebrated by a dinner at Young's Hotel the twenty-fifth anniversary of the commencement of their business, which by its own merits has grown to large proportions. At the start the capacity cf their works was two or three melodeons per week, the best of which sold for about one hundred dollars, each ; their present capacity is over two hundred cabinet organs per week, and they are most cf the time- behird orders, while their best productions now command five hundred dollars each, and, in exceptional cases, several times this amount. In numbering their instruments they have reached 104.000, having actually made and sold nearly that number. Organs of their make have obtained an extraordinary reputation all over the world, and are sold in every civilized cci.ntry where the tarIT is not so hih as tober-rohihitcry. 11.:: jinn rccognizo in them a dlztir jnl&hrsg excellence in quality cf tcne, the restdt.in racr 5- " of fcctiliar skill in voicing rec . s, a:i ai i vich. originated with this eor-pany. Put in every respect it 1 alv, rys I :cn a jdv.z?f,'i with them to mhe in c -.'h det; d the L " s i ir: s t r v;. : c 1 3 p--;l3 rr J io tell thoio 03 h;v r s ros Z3. j - . x 1 ."TeL. cr e rc-:-.!.;;;:..:2. T!:n c. 1' ' a r".l.cf car", 1.3 Li vc: ; . .r, rr.l d' ;:;-:r-:3 tha L h:t, T 3 . - 1. 0.:r f. irh 1 v. 3 t to : 1 ; r v z: ::.n t c TI 1

" T lis, t.s' 'ft" " ", And a r ?vf l'." 1 il r w.-y i t I ;m . . j i .' r 5 cf rj-i.j L 7 j , .. x t,- t jt tC rules cf t-ygione. as -.Lt ia the Tcr-: "& -..-.ruon vi lIxC-.-jsl A-1t1-:t, er'y ,.!.re tie author. It. V. I'.'n-o, IS. IX, Vb.zlI alidi' I'ote!, Ia:a'i, Ih J. If tuZarY'i; rn these paiaful wt-.ii'.e'it.-a inerder.t to tha isle orgaaara,, Dr. Iherce's iavcrii Pription a never-filliig reracJv fvr these

Ac, inv fro: Hit Bafett, cCcioccy and reJiablh' r are the three cardinal virtues of a rerredy, whether ia the hands of a physician or ia thoeect the people at large. For the cure of all malarial or tniasiaatie diseases, Bueli as CluUa and Fever, or Litenniifrtent Fever, Iiumb Ccills, and Cbronis Ilnlarpeti"nt of tho Spleen, we have vach remedy in It. P. T."iliiGiTs Anti-Periodie cr Pever and Agne Torde. the compoaiyoa of which ban beoa juib!ijhed t'iy iia propiia"ori, Wbcelockt Fiulay & tv., of .ew Orleax-s, ar.d ia approvea by the medical profession, and for sale by all Druggists. Caet fcxxt avoid tha use of rasping cathartics. They weaken tha bowels and 'leave them worse off than before. Uso, instead, that alatary, non-irritatinsr aperient and anti-biiiotts meuictne, Pa. Moir's Vegktabijb Lives Pitis, which will not only achieve the desired object, relaxation cf tha bowels, without cansing pain or weakening them, but promote clieeetion aod assimilation (Tod depurate the blood. The pills are sold by all Druggists. The Celebrated " Hatchless' Wood Tag Plug Tobacco. T'jIs Pioneer Tobacco Comt-aot, Kew York, Boston and Chicago. JUason & Hamlin Cabinet organs are certainly tho beet of this class of instruments in the world, and at the prices at which they are sold, which are only a little higher than those of very poor organs, they are also cheapest. F03 coughs, colds and throat disorders nee Troicii'j Bronchial Troches," having proved their efficacy by a test of many yearB 25 eta a box. Tee Mendelssohn Fiano Co., No. 21 East 15th Street, N. Y., sell Pianos as Factory Prices. Write for a catalogue. Tkeow away that old wood-rim sieTe, and buy one of Mann's Tin liim. It will last twice as long. Bscoee Pogus'a "Sitting Bull Du rh am Tocaceo. Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Xavy Tobacco. THE SIAEilETS. NEW YOKS, Beeves...., Hogs CoxroN Floce Superfine , Wheat -No. 2 Cobjt Western Mixed Oats Mixed Kxk Western Pobk Mess 75 f?10 75 03 85 UH& 1154 5 ai) 3 60 on (.. 1 iv i 42 (.4 43j 81V(4 S3 Mi (dt 67 05 10 S5 6 m .. 3 . 9 Lard. CHICAGO. Bekvks Choice Graded Steers Cow-s and Heifers Medium to fair , Hods Flocb Fancy White Winter Ex. . . Good to Choice Spring Ex Wetsat No. 2 Spring ... No. 3 Spring Co n h o.2... .............. ...... Oats No. 2 JlTE No. 2 Bablet Ni. 2 Bctteb Choice Creamery 70 a 75 & 25 & 50 m 25 & 75 & 9 & 77 fe S3 & 2t ?9 8 & 65 18 & 9 & CO C'J 5 25 4 00 4 45 3 70 6 60 4 50 wv, 78 84 25 47 67 18 10 9 45 0 Eggs Iresh. Pobk Mess.... ... 8 Lard MILWAURF.F,. -No. 1 Whiat97 O! 00 No. 8 CORN "-S O. 2.aaa Oats No. 2 it YE No. 1 Bablbx No. 2.... ST. iiOTJiS. Wheat No. 2 Eed Fall 1 Corn Mixed. Oats No. 2 , Kye Pobk Mess..-. 9 Lard CINCESNATI. Wheat 1 Corn Oats Kye Pork Mess 9 Lard TOLEDO. Wheat Amber Michigan 1 No. 2 Eed 1 Corn No. 2 c ....... . Oats No. 2 P-ETE01T. Fxotjb Choice 5 Whkat No. 1 White 1 No. 1 Amber 1 Cobx No. 1 Oats Mixed BABnxv (per cental) 1 Porat Mess 10 EAST LIBERTY", PA. Cattijs Best 5 Fair 4 Common... 4 Hoos 3 Sheep 4 S3 t3 24 1.4 45 57 O 31 5 48 513 m & 1 04 S3 t.4 S3 2(1 ( 26 A 47 ea 48 70 (& 9 m C2 ( 1 IT, STV.,-4 S3 28Hj9 2 66 an 67 75 nit) 00 SJi 6 C i ( 1 05 04 (di 1 ti5 84 (i 85 27 2a 00 6 00 02 (tit 1 03 01 (i 1 (13 88 (i - 30 28 f& 2t)Ji 00 & 1 f5 00 tS10 25 10 0 5 00 50 (: 4 90 e 0 4 80 G5 ea 4 10 00 & 5 73 r-. - -j PAY With Ftencfl OntRta. Vrtt.t e 4 c'. -0 1 m;i-j. for fa c-. Cf.i-ifu ru t , . . &. il. bttx icsji,IiJ "Viafesi aTh, Xaju'b, Z 0(Sr A h f ' Ii-CEMS V.A TtD Zi ElsT ; ; , $ ' '.!iS axlfs ia t"--9 iriii. onn ! Xm i.J vi ii re. Addrwia Jay JBronson. Df trott. it.h 1 ' ' ( Ch.-tsoet h t:.B wor? 1 I n .-n!-W' r 'J rrt t i, J . t artiei plaaaaa averiooey Trad coa. e nn.ii 1 incrcMn A .rcn:5 !,: 1 evewh-re bat inan-"-"f"'s .-'.in t w U;t e" i for .rrmap. T. T W" I.LS, i St.. A'.Y. V. e, I -xV 7. ,!f. i m i s S 1 i . ? ! i jt"! fifB m 5" i ft .91 - . ., ,ji, -j.. : n m ,, ir IS TVl.lt W1ZZZT jLEJt 7XSTZ7, r:'n-'-t i r f :! -. r ,t. tfi - 1 J - - -'--l V. A tt . I ii im1 tevm. t c t r.r j.: o " r. a ? : z zt i :

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'if' i J i s ) . '" ' i - . .(, i'i'n. I ., t. i:1:. K. i i T i s j 'i -!-i.ur.-t"tl wy mo-ai a. i,i.l 4 : r ,.f i):. f.ti."". I.-OK ill i' l"n;'rsw'" : r pwip'Rfmr, Lwli riio A,i'ii C't'W iiTiftA?!!' B a-!..t.'h-'Os hi. am T.i. v j. t ix. i 4 i ;.; :-" : h v. :vvcrs h.r .::: iLIT . GnrmL A. txw U , tiRiratdJ W2:Srti U'S "i wi.rj"fcdl fi'i'r lii :t,is. i.fsiaf,w Afta h.ih IhKh, ...:-Oh. tit., C:a.a, LI. iroTi'".'). 'ti Hi tr 1" ? w. r-i i - i"ett - !;:(. f'? ff '5 r ''" f "f r i ' , v r ... . '5l-.il fii" Xii -i ft?? i CIti4.Eil 1M m-. Frt m5l. BIKIXT FJIOIl rACI0I;r, And S.-v Arrnt Coot -?' T" full Pets 1 f'".i & '-. r t i -. r "'' Ktu.i. Oxbot eri TPrr !-vrw 1 ;orr'("!H!iporv!rce C M. 12 i'A T ; CO., M:o.SJ''!cj-i;rs, lul iSmui !t.. ijamon. ;., L i i 4 .. I .i tr-P i: ( .a .. - f.. N 7'i-.. .jX w H'Hiii' ti.f.rf2(.".f(w.'-i. i.. fc f i H yFur arv La(f, nr fain," aJ ar n. ni'i;.i 1 perfec'v pn' Prcnocri-t-i tVft-t V,y(lic V. ch--1 st award at I! oriel's Kivomrnr;. and at 1-ar.a. IStn. to.'d by CruKifisls. V'.iir -cUfi'. et i u & t. c.,N. x. AfiFA'TS WATE1 FOIS. Iln rnnl TKC fif t' VI i " Lik. ri'w.,i Uibi.uJhjli Sk-hL. liif one Kii has hern tl"rt ! JtlllSt i. 1 illl eii lilt jiiuiMmltiiM Camcntha as a P. A. ar.d P. f. 1 7 JO'"tt A .;ir-?.' Wl. The three brightest and bt-sm;l!inB books out. Agents, you can nut these lm,ks in ewywBfrn. i c-t term f von. Atif!i-en lor Aenry. A i 1- i It'A.V S UilLlIl- . ,t C'e. J s.ntfor l, t I ; ( i !- -n, 1.1. AGENTS A:iTED IX. 1 Tii i I i , mrm fimm WVT fT "T5" F TT lillUllI CFThE U. O. The great interest In the thi ihinp history of out rotm trr nkc4 tins tho tr.teU5rlnne bmiSc ernr imlilishd. Prices r-ii'i'-O'l 33 percent. It s l' ?)!'" t cimipioii history of tbo U S. ever )""" ti i. Stind tor -x' ru tmis Ui Acents, and po why it FeiK bo ety tit. Aiitirvss NATIONAL PUliblSlllMJ CO., Ciiicajio. III. s H I 1 1 , f i The Gospel of Joy. j&SrJfTR .Speck. A book of preat beeoty, betng in effect " The Gospl in Sonc." full of cood texts, with tne best of new hymns and melodies rande f r them. In I'rens ami nearly rtady. Wait for it. (:i3 cents.) Tho Shining Kiver nVt of Sunday Srliool Song ooi-. (35 cents.) Examine it! Gems of. English 8ong z noble Hoke Mcsicai. Lebkaht, which contains nenriy mil th tood Sheet Masic eer published. I nliof the best Songs. 250 pages. 2.50 boards. iJ.W cloth. TJrt r, fVlV continues ill irrp.it demsnd. $1.00 for A iiiaiui V VoesU copy, complete. 75 cents for Instrnmental nrranfrempnt. 'l'lt H RViuM.W.li,&lso complete, is equaily good, at same price. The Tlusioal IJpcord fcViS Weekly Musical Paper. $2.fl0 per year.) 6 cents for single copy, containing 60 cents' wort h of music. OLIVEU CITSON & CO., Boston. C. II. Ditsoii b Co., S13 Broadway. N.Y. J. 1:1. D l t & COh c?2Cn4ni!t ?t..r; la. , t tne 'i Ims. i r Z - '4 Trie vt-ry belj5KH-is i t t r direct Irjm ids Inv u ... - j , j ' ... jortrs ar, )' i f , n nsuil Wf t. Best r'an r'.-fd lo Club A ( f i larsre buyer. ALL EiFIs.lj.aa CliAKGi.S I'Aii. Imsw tertus I REE. Cl ok r"5 Vetey Ctr rt, Xew "tTort.. P. O. box 4..-::.l.. I or Brantv cf Pc'.leh. iv-- J r-'r. C.eanh: ifi, EwaJJuiy S'-'l h-i- n, M,l"nf 1 1. ' Le, t, 1 4i 1 1 "f, 'ha", 'V, "firw the Tlnwr am TlirJtt mm yon eaa, ' r , . r. " ; t'-.:n r-n-e, 1 t i .u," is a imu r r-irnit.t.ii of i t two ii-a - 1 mumh eaeh inav"andaft fttaxK dereiEst parts ct ffm p!--"ttfi?n, tq r-,, - n j ..r' 1 to ifSfi.-i ..t.U. ItC! i in I .e t.xd. i-uru tnis by the esse of Thirrr.f's rIt? r ilit. It w'.'l fy i'S im'i 'vani f-.r.rrrr'i'T. It is the !! .S.., r f - f I f -n 4 J .tr ; m ft a ... . .i. W -. r i ;r n'-'H 'f ""s i - . .. i L - 8 -r.. i "5 iE 'd. "" -. i 4$

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i ' rr " t :.i i!st A Sb t !-- t rr . w a i r 1 rr r' I ir, ' r L. A t i T f ' ' " r i i i 4h 1 j l-'h U'5V, J- 3; iSflt,.,, Ill!H'!' 11 il t - r . H4 11, i1l4li. TA5 HUt Sr.rt r- '! . . t 1 1 (t-fb. f ft i I c N ana rr H A Si ii V i O . N )-, v. O tv rv, or I Hit" . t ::ioi:cr3l Wo pahlvSt an .stit-pra prr "Tft SaTin.i. t at i ni t -.r 1." .r ; ijoki.,.l4u; 1 ru-,w j rnu jmr-'v'f is! Ini-i-snpr'i tocl t ' . C t, " A . . - e i j. , t. irniflwl cr. . . t r' i d s . ' n. ! r r-i-i!i, i.arrninTi .f., w l 11, 1- I rt-d m I ri ,a -h 4 (. " t tii wi mlij r -y- 'ha fur T r. 'f11?, Cinftere, urd 0rmuni f us, m.iin.' ictr c i ty-U. ". Ii''! .c o tuui;if O. t"fi or I'rictt Joists, s .Kntp.tt Ttfrrlar Uniforms a Specialty, ' hry, 6oc'? and F iremen's Good. lv v 1 O.M. St. LeaU. 41. "i 'i a: j f(,'r s-s eutrintwj to . e:n. c-i.tw A e '' Augusta, Mains. t.7 A Ot ('Ill A Y EAR an 1 ej.r....t a T'T!t. Out (if Fm. Ml I A.1 r 1 . c. V ie ivr Ki , AueustaMatno. "i.viiT a EEiifijisEAala i r'lnsAn'Kf tt.t i'r;c.'.. lonot rait towrito. lr.t".E.aiarsb,Quincy.Mica. To h - IV. An kniispenwiWo articla k maf'oil to vmi fm rrript of .'iO cnts. J 1. . l.KiiilAM.t hclra, Mum. Tir r inm Teleirrarhy and W "W k a e to Ea s earn &-tO to Slil a 1 raonth. -y p-adujita (rnaranteed a paying soation. Address II. Valentine. Manaser, Ja.nesT.lla, W ia, ",- rs ' B. M V -Ol EEy,il.-inirGarReC icnred p.iunts and physicians. iift..uiT ,s.nd for my boun oa Xfcs Habit and 1 H ( ITT , 1 IT'. II,! 1 3 Ji as m W W ... V Si IIEY. 4r""- 5 c-i montli;5G.50y. i i 1 Y . s . 1 1 , i. a year. v V- 1 1 V. 8 pas. all year. Tliil SIM has to lareiat ciroulation and Is tha ehe&pest and must iatorasuiD.g' pamr in tha Ucitd Ti k WEEKLY fc-UN U am phaUcahy the pso. pla'i family iap-r. L W. ESGEA.N D. PubUahar. N. T. Cfty. CHICAGO CUSlflESS DIRECTORY. iVKMTOCIc' t'cblH!.10.N. McFARLAND t CO., 23 Union Stock Vards Exchange. puoiri;ii c.u.hi.sio.v. S. C. SAF.GKANT. Genl. Conimistion, 217 So. Water St. W.H. WILLIAMS A ('t).,B',(r A Fniit.1-2 n Water. 0 phi re rclior ctw I fi lricekcts.aoili.Ua. . 'iijrmil 1. Mnwo'liC bar t -st.!- n, Mass. I i ' ! ' Wl tttiHMT I r - 1 ! IP la naed from xjaum te San tranc-sco, vrrngmg who it v-y to rrsny iiuui"rs. tl O'jLi.ivtl & CO.. en erery la bt i 1 a.i It u oliiiTti..u ... Ikaii w..,.;4tesi fc A cl"'le fir.m nwr 1 f O(coarrf ron.i Inml. "m ie'.t jr'ii", (. o it iie,:n -r'i In jer ai!. In f,.rm 1 n a, s- d mi r,. icr:,n. Ii.v fie and r aiiy markets. No wndernes 1- acue no lsi'.r.!. juU 'firing t crits Sr'"i ( ; ' . f-r-e t' hi'M-t. 1 v,t Jkiana, i'mpti lets jirwl full in'omtattnn rp?y to IOWA. ItAI I.ltO.A I f..A? i .! "Y, C" iar i i, luvm, or t- I, i, 1 1 d i, 1 1 i' a ;o. II I IIKIi 1". 1 V orfs J ii j Dronwy, Ki'incy. i'.'a.iiir and L ri I -t It.i-aveL Itl;.'l-"M -1 1. I', a cure Finn in tho Sttui, i.at:it or Loins, anil nit 1'Ss ct I if K.1 In' l. 1 s i i '"i an 1 it r irf O-i r s. s i i IIimi. -lt u- s s.i'i;, r:oat-s in : .Tir.tit., braof-s ap tp.fl vr":n : m l r'nt'ivii li.iithis it Of US 1. - f Mi.l. is -n, f jr r : t 1 , . -rc. It, L l' J.V T t,i r H! Hi in O r KCT-e fr .e. I tr tl ! c '.rn'l. . .... J. Oiim. ' m r -i ff the Slue. G.lMMI.OliQ r. i C' r. Sains. K.n - i t jH 4 i Aaapta to aui - .-w;"" , ftgt. T. i'rt,i;. tl ,!i roetsa! prf e-fi Arrowy .lex""" Trgeiiv taa 'wiolt a.yht. f T 0, d .wflt rf? of cot, tS-o: i n i iT. J. en '-re'ri t jtnt t; or, jwnt bv ifTitt rot nrrnaii, (or ) CO Ciftiof AiX iuppifed wiia &i tow rftii;! j: i , ls': , z: r -t, 77 c.'s el, c.;.-s. ?dJ ftjto ta.n;p for mv eicrrftdt Nrw CRiru ct Scroll tMn in liiijuU'JieE, mrd 1:1 it BjiRtuaciarrrV prjti. t ro p-ntsUr- r of J-a n4 Vs. ar' Ii rrtUj. sole tmpcrtr id if l iJLU, ViiM iillU Li UUit Zl if tlo Creek, TIlcli. L7" 95 IliiitoViifiiy t.i .-, t ( I a r "i h ( "ut-r. r:'-,-sTinr, ni konftr-,Sa ..nfi T nn:-;,'icr of imi d i-'i ceormre.rn.1 4 . - ' i ' f j V e f r " 1 t 1 r. -r It tiue cy i . i. 1 - i- ' -1 ,t , hi.;,' - I L' f -IT ! .. cr -rtit... a$" ' r: -'"t Fhf - s cr Hi l

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