Paoli Weekly News, Volume 7, Number 35, Paoli, Orange County, 14 May 1879 — Page 4

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Gen. Felix Douay, the Inspector General of the French Army, is dead. A petition has been presented in the English House of Lords in favor of a bill legalizing marriage with a deceased wife's sister. It failed to pass, however. In the House of Commons a resolution in favor of abolishing action for breach of promise of marriage, except in cases where actual pecuniary loss has been incurred by reason of this promise, was adopted. A naval fight took place lately between two Peruvian corvettes and a Chilian sloop. After fighting two hours, the latter, being the faster, steamed away. Parole, the great American running horse, now in England, after being badly beaten for the Chester Trades Cup, redeemed himself next ilay by capturing tha great Cheshire Handicap Stakes. This makes four victories for Mr. Lorillard with his son of Leamington in two weeks. Yakoob Khan arrived at the English camp May 8, and at once sent word to the Viceroy of India that he desired to establish friendly relations between Afghanistan and Indian. Swan, Clough, & Co., bankers, known as the Cork Bank, Ireland, have failed. In the English House of Commons it was announced that, swine from Philadelphia having been discovered suffering from the trichina worm, an order would be issued enacting that swine from the United States must be slaughtered at the port of landing. The order will take effect on the 1st of June. GENERAL. A meeting of sympathizers with the Russian Nihilists has just been held in New York. An investigation will probably soon be instituted into the expenditure upon public buildings now being erected by the Government, serious charges of misappropriation of funds having been made. The Association of American Medical Colleges met last week, at Atlanta, Ga., with Dr. Davis, of Chicago, in the chair. The Supreme Court of the United States has affirmed the constitutionality of the Pacific Railroad Sinking-Fund act, known as the Thurman bill, passed by the Forty fifth Congress. This decision puts into the treasury $4,000,000, which would otherwise have been distributed among the stockholders of the Pacific railroads, and compels those corporations hereafter to lay ainde annually a or Hon of their earnirjrs to constitute a sinking fund for the payment of the bonds guaranteed by the Goveruinonh It has been decided by the Cabinet to place in the hands 'of Gen. Sheridan the matter of cheeking the unlawful incursions by immigrant upon the lands of the Indian Territory. Resolutiona were parsed by the Mississippi Valley La hor Convention at Vicksburg urging the iMgroe to pause in their headlong exodus, and holding out promises of protection and f.iciidtdiip m an inducement for them to remain. A new phase in the exodus has arisen, a St Ijouis commiHsiou firm offering to pay the way back of all negroes at Wyamlotto who wiehed to go. Forty-eight of the refxtgees accepted the o;Tor and have returned. A bill has been introduced in the lower house of Congress for the adniissiou of the Territory of Utah into the Union as a States. Nineteen states were represented at the annual convention cf tho Kational Wooan't Suffrage Association, held at St. Louti, Uf week, and a very large number of the leaders in the movement wore present Elizabeth Cady Stanton was elected President for next year. " At the annual meeting cf tho American Tract Society, held In New York, tho avsulaldo resources ilu.ri:':g 1S7S were reported to be $4ly aud the expenditures during the same time, f td7,0tXX The American Sunday-School Union, celebrated it fifty-fifth auiiiiverary in New York, last woods. A very large aaddonco was present. The total immtor of immigrants landed at the port of New York ia April was It ,4 i, of w'sotii V-Kl were n&rnralized eitizeua or former rs'-t'ls'U;'- of tho United St.'ifo T. 1 A,--",n II 'i i Tl !'!irv S i tv I'll, t m nu.il meotmg in New Y' d 1 T e i -raV r u t the ri.r of ? -T .". - a 1 1 . et te ta iii..a-m"s-Aton rr," c! t,t l to 1. t it, ; dn. au I renmug t'. 4 bu'1 h or -rv','j -i r'l sh imkm . p-. l" .'.t f -r th3 c 1 v , ' - - h", a a 1 1 ?l,i"1 & ti 5e to-.'i j -o t',-1 . of r or i E:' Fa., I , r a . 1 Ja" - Ell. Ci 1 1 a 1. ird'.v-fe t" 1 t co: f.v. , , r t. nericau 1 f .ni1 ' ' ' t; t ' - 1 c i-V, at Ni w Y-'ik, 1"e A v c i i. d t'- ''v t' ' ..,..;$,.- ; , ;rd!,.", D .s. ; : . r ! ' ; ' v n t: : 1 1 . . t f it s t ' I ' rv C 1 t' ! 1 I 1

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1 SI 1 t " . !. ,r! r t Ja . -r-. 1 L 7 Y., r t c- r, . h '. 'i-J I i :tl i-.. I Ly ra Llla tin ir J9 C. 11 v i e ' r of r orrt of iO lalana ea '-1 t"e i 1 I f i 1, t x .'. r cf v of . iUi o r t 1 1 i ) T. ii : i a. l i .: . tl o . an 1 t v,.:. ; i i'r't f :- si rr -t f.-r to Lj -l.t rt .'. 1 i i i ik ho, 1 1 i r. h c T 1 ' 1 h i e t. , 1 , , i 1 f.rc ti Ai : v r s e r. t mr ij dL"' J tha li ven 1 v m enr, - d. Id, l Lat n. Two ful &d their tui- , vi tie L-'.a rrelf niadj p v 1 t j.-,.-r. t1 ro'"h i -it r"atk-::ii- Jh:i on tha irt i f 1 a- .hi tail di,-i: cfl.'. la. Cos, tho murderer of CoL Alston, at Atlanta, Oa., waa found guilty, but with a recommendation to mercy, which, according to the law of Georgia, reiuees the punishment to imprisonment for lifo. ' "" "" " "Red Iary," awaiting remiSaition f rom tho Governor of Jlassaclt usttti . for complicity in the Northanipton Rank rotlx-ry, escaped from the Ludlow Street Jail, in New Y'ork, the other night,- by tho help of confederates, who hired rooms in an adjoining house, and cut & hole through the wall into the water-ehnct of the jail. ? 1 S " ' ft . Two negroes wcro taken, frotn jail by & crowd of armed men, at Starkvillc, Miss., one night last week, and next morning their bodies were found hanging to a trestle near the tow in They were implicated in burning thecorn-cribs of a man in the vicinity. . , ; . Last week, the younget convict ever Bent to the Illinois penitentiary arrived there, from Massac county.' He is a colored lad named Bradchaw, aged 12 years, who killed his playmate with a pistol because tho latter refused to pay him a debt of 5 cent . Brad-Thaw's sentence was for twenty years. Ten illicit distilleries and five copper stills have just been destroyed in Elbert county, Georgia. The colored population of the South was reduced by three on thi Oth inst, that many murderers being : executed on the scafTold. Henry JIcLeed waa hanged for the, murder of bis eon, at Appling, Ga. ; on the same scaffold, and at the same time, Tern Jonoa suffered death for the murder of. his 'hiiitrM and" a burglar, named Richard Lee was executed at Fajettoville, N. C. .. . . . FEKSOXAIZ,, . Rev. Do Witt Ta Imago, - wltt "haa boen on trial for several weeks by the Brooklyn S. Y.) Presbytery for slander and telling fibs, was acquitted by a vote of twenty-five to twenty. Dr. Stephen rarler,vcr ElizatietH,- K J., has been elected Warden of Ricine (Wis.) College, to fill tha vacancy caused by the death of tho late Rev. Dr. James De Koven.. Sire. Nancy Gray, a pioneer of 'Jo Daviess county, 111., aged 108 years, died there lately.' She waa a native of County Cavan, Ireland, and retained her full faculties to the last I'OLITICAL. , The Republican' Congnweiojial Campaign Committee has completed its organization by unanimously electing William E. Chandler, Of New Hampshire, as Secretary. The official vote at the late Judicial election in Michigan is announced as follows: for Justice of the Supreme Court James V. Campbell, 1 32,313 ; John B. Shipman, 12f,,270. For Regents of the University Ebenezer O. Groavenor, 131,550; James Shearer, 131, 7'J1; George P. Sanford, 120,614; Henry Whiting, 126,333. A letter from "Washington, published in the Philadelphia .SVrr, says that Senator Elaine has no doubt Grant will be renominated by acclamation, and that he (Blaine) does not intend to allow .Id- natno to be used iu opposition to him. Indianapolis and Lafayette, Inch, elected Republican ofheials at their municipal elections last week, while Fort Wayne, New Albany and Terre Haute were carried by the Democrats. The Richmond (Va.) In Icili johxt nominates Senator Davis, of Illinois, for' the Presidency. The Pennsylvania Deraor-ratio Stato Cen-. titil Comratttc has decided to hold CoS:ato Convention at Ilarrisburg, July 16." ""' " Reports from California are that the new constitution voted upon last week was adopted by over 5,0tX) majority. The mining counties voted trraiiut and tha agricultural counties for 'tho HistruHiect . A eEimittee of the Pennsylvania Legislature has beta appointed to meet Gen. Grant on his arrival at San Fiam-Ueo, and welcome iV L'iil'il. The Springfield (!Ii.l i- j.aliican comes out for President Haves for K i'XHES AX It CASUALTIES, A large enable ami sit cottages burned down the other night at Providence, It I., in which one man and Cfty horses pcrid.cL A poition cf the rac.dc iron woik v a t do-I'-ojrl hT f.re a few Tys r ft Tild --ort, Ci. ; h-s, :r,.ivu . I he aw ful poticr of t'ltn t lycerie fsan ;' -ivi, las r.-i,.t uh n if t-irjied at S rafcf, . h Cml the fi n fid s i, v hue a p.it k.i, e i.i a car-loidcf tiJI ri'l-'d.-,! the ih'ajfj cre- ; a eh : I !..., V ,t v-ro felt and 1-Jtlhr ti i 'v ic.llt ? nr- i. and s,a;;:ring h i t tit i ,. t ci ver ic."y actts in the i. -." ".a'o . . v. Ilrte i.i i wt re killed, c 1 a i ' r t.ue cr 1 !. ,it Tie loss i '" t t . ; wi m ii t ...'.dat 5 ;, Cn '. .s r 4 . r f.ieh ry, at Netmart ,;;.,ldaahTi!'-3:j. Lors r.i--; ir,A to the a? '" ' -1 1 y " m iv, oa t i '. V !, ti t I v c e n : '. j as 1 1V :"i lis 'j hi lt, .t:. ii i;. -1 ' .;; f t3 t ll k 4J4. i. ..''V

. x rf t" I n. ,-: 1 Ci IVmocratjc h'','i 1 3 t"..e ' .m A h member It: f hill m t-M-artitt anti 'i i i v.. 1 i y t y i!ri-, "it I r - a t' to f yrL ! f , i E V f v 'f 1 1 i i i i U rsti-tn rf t. r i 7 A; . rr. ( 'i t ti ri-n r! t'e ' n ct t esi ! K. 14 tw-U' Z t -i-r-l t rT a'i r c f t .1 h ill iff 4.i f - t TIC .I tl . bafe. bee a ;' t nr a I ; : i 1 1 " ; t.vj c-.ll t : nn re . - - t , cn tr.f .".:h irixt.. by Mr. 1. i J to T'r,v b 1 .!...' 2i,-y tnt r-i ri at ar.3 it r E rr I to f f Co'i:' nice cn Justiciary. Ibia ia t' h-'.l e --rr,! jbIt tho Denoirsts ii i'-U3, and is as f.olii S . - , . : i ' t "TViii; fas. Tte jr r-:!'- of trf-ops at tl'o rIi ! - c i 'rary to th i-piri t of onr i'ltitu t.nnv and te t-d siti-.ii of our j-r-'i!c. n 1 t to d itroy tbe f . f" iiuf (I'ltir.M (! ir. Vr. V t tt - tfl. ( .. Ii -t it t.ha'1 rot 1i'f d to i -mi tAi; 1 r rt a i Ikc ' 1 r 'or i " ,al i j- .1 x Y.ri i m s,. . r- s ' , a,-t cM a.-i'j-i.r rasy i f the I i (Vil Matt n:.; f". f r-e le rf,-,'kfary to rf pel tii ariie i rnevii'-s of Unit'-J Mail's, or to enforce s-vtion 4, arucltf t. f t'se c nnyt.t iiticn of t" X r it-1 felatf a. anil the ) n n.vtf n jn,-"i!i-i imhi f,i ?-ji'.-eat:on of t', 1j jr!!at-ire r 1 m- cf ths .-:ae m here such f rre is ti I e u-"d. a'i-i pi n.uili of a"l la , I'e nron'-ititpnt hTei(h lirrf by rr-l,eai''tl." Mr. I.iiton 'Torpd a similar tnd in the innate. Tli-n w a joint eauerui of the i. t ut hran no-inborn of both houses, at which it was unanimously ri i -1 that the prcposed hill ehonlii te defeated, and Mwpm.-J.tmii ils, i'rve, and BfUcnon were appotnUxl a comantUo to prepare a aiibatitute to be offered. ' The Senate had a long discussion, on the (th tout., of the proposition to authorize tho Committee on Privileges and Elections to take testimony showing that Senator Kellogg obtained his seat by bribry, but no decision was reached ia the matter. The bill to prevent the use of troops at the polls was reported, with amendments, from tho Jnjlieiary Committee by Mr. McDonald. Mr. Beck also reported from the Committee on Appropriations, with amendments, the Legislative, Executive and Judicial Appropriation bill. Ia the House. Sir. Knott reported Viack, without amendment, the bill to prohibit military interference at elections. Mr. Eobeson offered a substitute prohibiting the nue of troops at elections except nnler the provisions of the constitution and laws made in pursuance thereof. This was rejected yeas, StO; nays, 121. The bill, as originally introduced by Mr. Ladd, waa then passed by a strict party vote ye.-.s, lit; jisvk, '.m. .ail "the Groenbackers who voted (11) voted yea, those not voting beinj-r Barlow and ltussell. After a protracted debate, the Senate, on tho 7tU inst., pas!sd by a strict party vote, the 'resolution of ttie Committee on 1'rivilefces and Elections, authorizing them to talis testimony in tbe matter o the memorial of SpoiTord, contesting the scat of Kellonr, of Louisiana In the House, the bill relating- to coinage and bullion bectiur-atcs. ioi discussed. Mr. Chalmers' resolution to appoint, a committee to investigate, his connection with the Fort Pillow massacre, , WV Lii i on the -ta'.le. During tho debate on the resolution a sharp personal colloquy occurred between Mr. Chalmers and Mr. Burrows, of Michigan. The latter in the con !-. of a speech, made some remarks not complimentary to Mr. Chalmers conduct in the Fort Pillow affair. The latter arose and said that he rewrretted what Mr. Burrows had said, but he would remind him that his (Burrows') record io the war was not clean and unspotted. Mr. Burrows, advancing down the aisle, demanded to know what Mr. Chalmers me,?nt. Chambers, amid much confusion, said that -he had been told that Burrows had resigned because his s uperior officer thought he wa3 not competent. This announcement was received with derisive Jaugbter on the Republican sido. Burrows said that the statement was infamously false, and this ws the first time that he had ever heard it. Chalmers said that he did not believe the statement, and would withdraw it. In the Senate, on the 8th, consideration was resumed of the House bill prohibiting military in tftrfertnee at elections, and Mr. Morgan advocated its passage. The House discussed the bill to enforce the Eight Hour law and the Silver bill. Tho former was defeated by a vote of 103 nays to C2 yeas. No vote was reached on the Silver bill. In the Senate, on theb'th inst, the House bill providing for the payment f thd money heretofore appropriated to James B.Eads and hi3 associates for tho construction of jetties and other works at the South pass of the Missise.ii pi river was passed. Consideration of the bill prohibiting military interference at elections was then resumed, and Mr. Elmnndi delivered an elaborate- argument in opposition thereto. Messrs? Blaine and Chandler also spoke against tbe bill, after which it was passed just as it came from the House yeas, 33: na s. 2 h -Jn the House, the bilreported from the Judiciary Committee to remove the political disabilities of J. C Pembe.ton. of Philadelphia, pave rise to an arunsir ;t colloquy between . Messrs. Conger and Cox, which Mr. Knott cut short by moving the previous question, and the bill was passed. T.ie House resumed the consideration of tha Warner S.lver bill, and was addressed by Mr. Weaver in advocacy of the bill and in tavor of the doable atsndard. ' i HI! iJATK JOSIAll It AC OX'S NERVE. The late ilr. Bacon, whoso inurtlcr in San Francisco by a dentist has recently been announced, was a remarkable horseman. Two or three years ago Mr. Bacon was riding through. Long wood one afternoon as a tempest was : gathering, and he qtiickened Lis horse's gait, in hopes of reaching-home before it should break upon him; At a short distance from "where he was he obj served a young lady and gentleman, also on horseback, coming along at a furious pace ; he also noticed that the lady's hoise was much frightened, and her escort powerless to aid her, when a crash of thunder started the creature on the full mix. -. Quick as the. lightnin'ika! followed llr. 'Eacpil daohd ailc-r the party, as at the same time a terrible gult'fcT "VI ad ieiz " the 'lady's habit and enveloped herTlead in its Mi" !h" 1 1 3.- IIcr,.lior3o: - ritehett , tcfmatt with' terror,' 'lir. 'Bacon ' spurring Ms own , in swift pursuit. The storm was now terrible wind, dust, thunder and lightning &I1 at once but Mr. Bacon managed to guide himself through the darkness directly beside the young lady, and, while throwing Ma arm firmly about her waist, shouted- for her to release her foot from the stirrup, Etched her from tho svldle, and held 1 cr f.;ct, in a dead f,;Lnt, by hi3 side, wLi I ci . - . 1 1 r : few be tLe't.iJil i..lo- tlo ci. r, li tlia s,.c-y-hord.l ev-'r lo told in a romance it will fv.rcc!y. i.u c, vl .i-' i tiuc. corrzr: rs. x:r:x. TLq idea cf rcfc:...l.; tL? iul:::; ;r3 c;t-Vj cLep ccTe hcu-cs in r... ..I .:c 1 c; 1. 3 ru:.i fc..:3 1 e -:i tried v r t. ."i i.i 1 " ' !. : i ; t i, 1: : t tL--y ViAl J v . ' C. .. J ".' 1 iLiTH,.,!- , j, r, , pi-t- 4 ?.,.-"r f''l1 i---''! fC' ' ' f " - - ' " r " ' - t ,- . ' 1 C: n cv ; r i: :r. In I";,. j- ' t i . . 1 y. 1. , i :f 11 . v ir " ! th r - : . 1 " " ' i - 3

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A wrix-zro'T:? Deputy Iclo-jlr to tha Centre r t Lrm Prince T-U-r-.Tck had Livi1 1 t d'nncrt wr.3 rju h

tc ed unl a liUlo l:rriel L-' tho COItinc.l c'.l:z.'.lz:i cf Thyz, a huwi drj, lo Ll3 feet and I - To tell ycu the trull-,' h' ob'.rvod to Lis Iofcr,-l-Liberal nc"Llcr at the tiblc, "I am rather afr-id th.;t this Luge brute will flrJ-hLIs cloo tttenton by biting mc." You nay be q-iiio c:.,y ci tht soore," remarked his ct.lloajue; " the dog will not hurt you to-day. . You Lave this very dry voted with the Government." Km Edwix Ltxpprrs used to tell a beautiful story of a deg-ttealor of Lis acqr.aint.ince ho .-once rcitcred to a friend of Kir I'd win a valuable epaniel two weeks after the time agreed upon when the matter was negotiated. Sir Edwin upbraiding the man for his delay, the latter finally said: "Well, the truth is, Sir Edwin, you see I had to steal him back from an old lady to whom I sold him for . 20 guineas. She never higgled about the price, and she was so fond of the dog I didn't think it would bo Christian not to let her have a few days' pleasure of him." . Chahi.fs Yanman relates the follow ing anecdote of Henry Clay: During the period when William Gaston and Henry Clay were both in Congress they had an oratorical contest which was not satisfactory to the latter and resulted in a prolonged alienation between the two statesmen Forty years after the aforesaid debate these two men met at the table of Mr. Seaton. At first they were both disposed to be very dignified toward each other, and the moment Mr. Seaton observed tMs he remembered the long-forgotten difficulty between the champions of North Carolina and Kentucky, and at once propounded this sentiment, "Friendship -in marble, enmities in dust," and from that hour Gaston and Clay were warm friends until they were parted in death. At the outset of his career, Gov. Palmer, of Illinois; was not a successful orator. He was a great stutterer, and the expression of Ms thoughts was dammed by this impediment. He was naturally bashful, and lost Ms ideas in the presence of ladies. - His first attempt to address the public; was made at the celebration of the Fourth of July, 1839, in Chesterfield, HI. The platform was crowded with rosy-cheeked girls. John had his argument all set in his mind, and started off in good shape.' S uddenly he lost himself in a sea of soft blue eyes and fluttering bonnets. He began to stammer, and made a frantic effort to .clutch the broken thread of Ms argument. " I could not recall a thought or form a - sentence," he says. " My mind was a vast prairie, and not a tree on it." He broke down, and dropp ed into his seat in painful confusion. John Chestnut, a fluent young lawyer, took the stand and made a graceful apology for young Palmer. " He was my warm friend," said Palmer afterward in recalling the incident, " but when he finished that fifteen-minute apology I felt as though I wanted to kill him." Wood, Talier & PXurse, Eaton, N.T. ' ,: Portable Engines. . r, - , . Messrs. Wood, Taber A Morse, , of Eaton, Madison county, N. Y., are the oldest manufacturers of portable steam engines in the country, and, for the past twenty-five years, have" stood where they stand to-day at the head of ' tMs great industry. They have made the construction of their engines a study from a scientific as well as a practical point of view, and, as a consequence, have produced the most Complete and effective engines ever put on the market for portable. purposes. Their agricultural engines are especially adapted .to, the work for which tliev ere' designed, and have found steadily-increasing favor in the eyes of the agriculturists throughout the country. The necessity for the use of steam upon farms of any rnsLgcitade 13 daily becoming m:re manifest, and its use for dijlerent purposes frows mere reuLivd -with e;.eh ' t;:. Mewling 6-.Aon. Here, as everywhere else, tic. m i-s a fr-"t eeo!!.,ru:r.:r, t".;,d its f-wire's c L- l-.ll rVtc J zl c.-:"..l:d 1 j the penny. The experience, reputation and knou, -j ; r r iti'Ity cf Messrs. Yt'eo h Taber .V Iv-r;-- g", rant"1-! to all p-irch-.crs of their r: ,h:c- f,;II..h,.j 1 gives, v cr-;:re L f.T ro 1 . the d it LVvci I - " - f r. r TO--' r - I vc r - f i a v . r i n tl , , - . , - 1 1 i , . -' n t1: 3 c:-.e h t 0 V- X t. v II w X., v., 1, ... j. ,4 .t ..... - 1 V .r c i1 ft? t ' i c I .. --i t-. ' , r t - if ' " j . . ' ft , . "Tl I i .i , i " , w ,1 : i . ... -. . ; ... t . . ., , i " 1 ' 1 f " , ' I'l r . . .

London iruih. 1 rAVf-ltrs.-r Is KxtrfHax,nkui II ! ,i(', ; ; lw.', f - u; .- i , i t " . v L - s of ' rtlrc f t fil i ' r cf an x. i'', voiwl or iu hi-h-s-'?f ty.'., r, ai.d a r " t.'.tt 1 s in tho tr. iiM or f',j,t, r-; i wicre r ir cii" i-j r h s " 1 ."-l( A . ' d." i r to r '. 1 1 I i i i i t c? 't), 1 : a r : .If' 1 , ' '1 . - t n-vcf ru'-j!" tj " ? v 1 r I r et I a 1 i V i t! -t 11 " ' -a . r -r. v li , . !!! e. li t :.' -i-" it t -iiiitr ""lcftaii ! r f j r 1 t i aj:Il yjanlt iui, 1 a ; :d to s-.i tu it, ii 1 . - c it l t v. rlv tj' n'. o. U."-' rdtrs of ll l.vcr, t.. lo 's an 1 tho e'er-s fever - 1 t t", rt. -nil a:i 1 ru rvous a f f , 1 i t vi t-r-..--rAt are amonsj the maladies to which ermrrmnts, travc urs ac 1 r-w s--.:lers are ii -t s,U ;-j.t. lifiar.d ct", its I ti tl -3 t.-l,jn cf ths Li.tcra promptly and completely.

CCiL ttt mi. X.KC. Tie r; -t -'.'-r "a'e-V-h, f ho has for so many years ti l !id the riost acconi I'h-ihtd a"d fki.h'ul d''t?cf ve , 1 s l-en carlit at last ia Daffaio, N. Y. i'or fur titer p vrti.-n-lars, ssfe your druggist for a tottlo of Dr. Saga's Catarrh ReraeUy, admitted to be tho I est remedy for catarrh yet compounded. Though They Hat Obsttsatelt Eji.-t the action of other external remedies, r.ieers containing proud flesa, atrellingii, tumcra, leprous granulations and scrofulous s- r-s speedily heal under the purifjing and soothing influence of Henbv'b Carbolic Balve, tiio promptest and most efficient topical appiication ever discovered or used. It is believed that there is no chronic sore or eruption that may not bo eradicated by this incomparable purifier, fclold by all Druggists. After you have tried nearly everything to fret cured of Chronic Chilis' and "Fever or Fever and Ague in vain, we would advi;e you to try Dr. F. VVilhoft's Anti-Periodic or Fever and Agite Tonic. It is not pleasant to take, but it contains no (jniuiue, aud never fails to cure. Its composition i- printed on tho inside wrapper of each bottle, and it is indorsed by the most eminent physicians. For sale by all Druggists. ."' " CIIEW ' The Celebrated - V Matchless" Wood Tag ring Tobacco. : . . The rioNEEB Tobacco Company, , New York, Boston and Chicago. A neglected cough, cold, or soro throat which might be checked by a fsimplo remedy, like ' jth-oteH'. JSroncMfil Troches," it allowed to progress may terminate seriously. 25 cents. Everyone who thinks of Ijuying nn organ should read a circular headed ''Usef ul Information for Purchasers of l'arlor or Cabinet Organs." A postal card tddressel to the Mason & Hamlin Organ Co. will bring one, free. The great Meredith stock sale, where fiftyfive hea l of ehort-horn cattle will be sold, takes place Wednesday, Juno .loth, at Cambridge City, lud. The Mendelssohn Kano Co., No. 21 East 15th Street, N. Y., sell Pianos at Factory Pi ices. Write for a catalogue. Drunkenness: Dr. D'Unger, discoverer of the Cinchona remedy, cures all cases. Palmer House, Chicago. tSend for free pamphlet. B nin get says she would rather have one of Mian's Tin-Rim Bieves than four wood-rim, as -it lasta eo much longer. EaosE Fcria'a "Sli&ng Boll Darham Tchacca" Chsw J acksoa'a Eest Sweet E&tt Tobaeao. . THE MAICKETS. NEW YOBK. Heeves Hons....;.. COTTOX , Ft-otiR Superfine. Wheat No. 3 Com." Western Mixed Oats Mixed.... Rye Western roBK Mess LiiiD . CHICAGO. Beeves Choice Graded Sieers. Cows and lieifers ..... Medium to Fair Hons Fnot'R-Fancv White Winter Ex 25 (ft 10 50 3. 12 45 (.4 3 03 m 1 44 (ii 58 (..1 00 t10 eo ( 5 CO (, 4 40 (S 4 75 & 3 25 (.f 5 15 c4 50 W 12?4 10 18 47 35,4 59 124 S5 . 4 . 3 . 4 . 2 . 5 . 3 60 P0 !'5 35 27 49 70 18 10 50 02 t5 55 27 , 48 08 : IS : 2H 4S SM) li 07 3H 314 M . (M t'-'i Oood to Choice Spring Ex WhKat No. il Spring No. 3 Spricg Coitx No. 2..... Oats No. 2 , Ryb No. 2......... , Babi.ey No. 2...... Bt'TTER Choice Creamery........ Eoos Fresh.. , "ork "Ism's ...... . ................ Laro. MILWAUKEE. Wheat No, 1... Cobs No. 2 , Oats No. 2 Rie No. 1 BAKI.EY No. 2 ST. LOUIS. Wheat No. 2 Ked Fall Coen Mixed. . . i: Oat No. 2 Eyk Pobk Mces. 4 e 34 & 2H (fH 48 m (.1 lt (.? S?SC I 75 (rtj 9 6 tH !f9 0 1 Mi v-1 34 rs 2ti u, 47 td 59 t$ 07 1 27 i-ft 47 c'9 i 50 it 9 Lako CINCINNATI. Wheat. C- iKN. .. 03 ?S 1 29 i.m C5 tU 75 ellO -6 Oat Rye Pobk Mess,... 9 Labd. -TOLEDO. Wheat Amber Michigan....... No. 2 Ked Cons No. 2 Oats No. 2 DETKOIT. Fnorn fioiie Wheat "o. 1 White No. 1 Amber...., 9 "l 10 . .... X . .' , i 1 '4 4 3

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et oa I. 1 1 . i r. i ; ' v i. s r It fiOOH' C tio U u - ?.t o". i'. ' tUfM till .'-ft, 1 w '.'k. aid yti'i,,H si, f tn Nlw t.-af,-!jl'!7i1!i'f . i I, - i t i .. . l! li. H . S. , iti Vj : ,- v-n t , fir- . t y ! - ' 1 t i r t i 1 i ii i 1 r ( i , t i " "ri, s .1 s 7(a fk rtc v. i t,i xiui... hii't v: , r 1- n . n V f. 2 T . - I r . 1 1 ? L i . i ''i, t m Uil t hi- t tt H s I- . u a 4 n i I tl-'H'- .e tn-l ro!Mti.t ' tK r" , r i i? ' i. - TFAr.rr. Er.OS.. S5I rroaisrEy, S.Y. 1 f f" ""ii Affnti for fnnnlpt, to teP Inn fmcins. mniIf fner Art i kUN iirU S. 1 ir4t M , t fist l.fiU( f i Ami etT-cRKi", or ni ! wr a !rrs c".ttni!--!:-n. 1 ovtr nw inl?.!.,. ' I ;' ' w -v, ime ;;ce. A . i.f-pi .TAN A to.. L " LA , 1 r 1 ' V ' - i v .' vr r: 1 1 r ; o a c - wm ' &Ntei i antic, i-in fnt.fln l.e o.e s . , i,r v , i nit mi fc. inmko!, ci.T ir tv t ihnui. A c. y nroctt'J h I lie Kick WODI.HICH I II no ltnl. l- 'r()i.' UlUMirvr VC.iFf AT AIL V tUiI,! 1- If !ThINn Hi? I V .S V. i'lA'x 7 At Faii's. 1-'.,". l. lkT:i. !-an i iaoh, i-".-, I'HUi'i;i.i'i;iA.I;t; Paios. lfi.i : mul (. .! I :l (i 1 li Mum., Is "i. Otiiy An-em im t rcins evi r m,r t. ed bi(;het t n irs st n n ti. ! v t fr rli or in.- illments. Il.l.l stkatf.O l ataI.ooi K8 nd t ircnlnr. rn if-r tl.- ,md it i . -li' M-nN Jc llMII OiUi.VN CO.. liO.VHIN, M',WVl)liA,irCHteAliO. AGENTS WA.'.TED FC T THE. in nf ' K I rr Tiir tj ilsgiUlsl v' Til rrent ln!crwt In tlie thrilliiic hl'torr of otir wimtrr nnv.es thin th f .-u,tet--iiir.f bunk ever pulilishfd. Fi h-i-5 ci"im ed , t jmt rent. It is lii nsi-s-t complete Hintory or the V. . over tni!i.'Be-k f'mi fur tr terms to A;-iitft. K'lil w iO -T - iiTn?tii-. Aoiin-. NATIONAL' ri;iii,l.HlN(i VO., Chicago, 111. If rou wish ti tmjr or m-U nn nffSe. or sny nnrttnn tbortrnf, advertise in THE NKWKPAPF.K UNiOX (PutilisherB' Edition). Thin paper resctuw every printer find publisher in tile Northwest, nnd is de-roled to the sjiecia! interests of the craft, and as a medium for advertising Printers' (roods has no equal. Subservr-tlei' price cents er annum. Advei t-isiiig rit'-ii 0 cent per inch per incrlinn. Ati'lres JJliCA; SEW1'APER ITXIOX, 1SI i'lf'tli Avfiuif, hteiiifti. III. iJy ut i i 1 w y tI -i , Xt(0 J Cured everv lime by lr. Knlton'a .tnarailnn !"le-lfie. No f.iilnres. Certain. sate snd speedy. 'J lie only reliable remedy. 1 box ftt .... 1 n- B. Sl.Otl. Hent tiy mnit on receipt of aiu.onnt. G.W. W onus, ii.I)., Sherman City, Kansns, anys: " I irn ve your Pills to four patw-nta lbs anm day, nnd bmka up h rh'Si n thras of them th third dar att'T." A trial will t-nnvtm-e. Address M'TTOX M AA'K'(J ., i Ilrond. wiii iX. V. I. . tins. Sit f-t.) Make P. O.Oniers payahle to HKKXAHU WlilTM.VX. PET ROLE U LI JELLY M TTS T" TT ii B v i ii ii 1' I 1 i GraMfleMlattMFIiilafelpMaEisifioii SJLVEH MEDAL AT THE PARIS EXPOSITION. The most valuable family remedy knorrn for the t:-ent-.tierit. of wounds, burns, s ires, cuts, sltsn di-w-ases, rtieiimntixm, chiltdains. catarrh, heniorrhoitts. etc. Also, fur coiiirhs, colds. Bore thrnot. croup and diphtheria, etc. Used and approved by the le idmit physicians of Europe and America. The toilet articles made f.-om pnre Vaiw-lme-inch aa ril .i A ' COLD CKKAM, CA.MPiiOR ICK nnd T()t LET SO A Pa are supenor to any eitiuliiroiu a. Tky THEM. COLtSiTE & CO., Sol A gents., 25 and 50 cent sizes of all cur (roods. NI1 h all Prneoista. r'OK 1 . . I.0.0.F, i n ,r K.cfp. -. : f i. a a T. ! : ' " E. of H. : Tl T-T L. ..U.U. w . - i.-e .ilen. fittrfi, nnd nil ether Foiictien m;uhi it, ortii-r i-v ?a V. I.i i ly V.O.. vtiw, o;.i,i. Sieiiff for J't-lrc X.i h. Military out I trcn.m'.i Ciooda. Banners & Flacn Ui:.iCir... i j'-.:; -.,, 4 Ly P'rw!-' trprtir-!i-''-' e.rH ea fcr n-Aiiiii Hard, Boi.t and. 'a mot bop M&aC aaJU i Tl-nnv' ;t!a f-!.J"1 "i (vci"J) Corsreoriiitd I : . wruca u a4aiM$rau.d wna uli ana ro&ia, l wvat map. SATS XOXZT, Ari F.VT T2T2? .i'iP-i- - ! fi"- " 1 -- i-i..fi.ii. !-.. i,.... t. i - tiii. E7 t;t:; i: "i r. 1" J - " T ' ,, ,.. ,,. .. v . . - .... f .

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f t i J v i I. i..A i -i.i 111. V . ( aA in . 1 , f t I ! II I 1 A 1 i TT" 1 . , , .i , . U ii i,i v 1 1 .- i i . t.v i ii r. 1 iiii.j ir inr-r'lM j ?urs !-,it",;-i , -i - t t f r. null- - i I-a ; -r. Mott"nt ., t rMsi A. M C n . . .- ,it,,i,r.r. h r.piiTis. I - r . I . n; i i rn.iif r me u r.i I i ir I 1. f . ' -v J. lit i ii i . . ill A a.' " . w . ' ,.,.)i - ' r fi!" r-:C- ul wc W put ' ah a-i ci'tp'-- r- r " T-" I I'fn, Twtsr-s " i-fV'iiM t I i. iimk'H 1 r-i ,i!. Sn.--!- An 1 --it r. si. 1 t.''t- i,, , r.Cii.- -i. l..-ter-ting tssiil y reainrs. I', it-o. i v" i-i ftt.tr 5i t..!.! !";'. i r-n'.. !,it"..." -A ptiier I iip( t. et i - i a i.o'u i ; rmr rf A ill. FA i(S fir i r1H ji.'lLl.i' ' t t ""'ir iufcii-rin tiiiv, and ancu ci.,'-, tiuid in I erMn 1 1 -, irirAM rh ir ,,, ,i,n:i.,7 i :i -i, : r - i ,. , PTi f. t-ft -t.p ,l. vi t. H i .. a 1,1, Haahltiton. t. O. 1, ii-- - iin i ev sr p fin e i ,p ; f j I Low 'i i t fu i S I 1 w . w J I i L i 1 1 L rim t(A7 r ! s ihrre' "VA? r.- 1 1V.II t:.? :ior-! Camantfta a P. A. nnd P. 1, f i:WI'in A if K M w The thr bp's t i-t pn-i tiet jita can ptt irtftf mnis in pv-i i!ivtn. Aciiir.n tor A Hfnrv, A M r. 1 i , 1 i fci i& & to W w Iw si ife paiT.Y. Ima. 55 5'- saont Is ; fG.SO yr. It - ' V. b I r. 4 t.id ywur. i t M V. ipuHL A I a yar. " .i Hi, i )h i i I" "it circulation and S ! e'lw-ftt'iat most ati paper la taiUht 'ill's WEEKLY LN ta smphaUcaHy tha p. I i ? V t,s i v i n in p'lni i i - i ' i ' rt Urn i iw a w iV i aj i - a w k. f fcj V.-' THE COOFEL OF JOY t:FiriKiti unui,ii !eauty for tirwl Meetines, Camp Meetns, iHnTotional Aieetirsira arid hunt) ay Schonla. Byliev. Samcfi. Al VAX and S. It. Rttck. I con. tJiirm a larKe number of new and very su p'-rior litrnns andTnnna. The irenwral style is very clrtul and tineht. as befits a collection that has so uincb Ui y and wig "' "Glad Tidlnfrs of Ureal Joy." Both words and music are of an elevated rhnracfnr, commendinir themsilves to pewms of n-tiin-d tittle, and the " dncin meaanre " m prevsicnt in many tr:nt ooiupositions h-ia tjeen carefully avoided. Price 35 cts., for which apociinen c -j i a will be maili-d to any address. See Decoration Day Music In the Mi'fsiCAt, KF.conn, o. flfl flT TTTTTCl 1 tn ota . the cnial Sunday . UUUJJ IlLitlJ. Hchool hona- Itwk. ha thm. ' Sand of friends. Do not fail Ut eiainina and try l. Titer are 270 Sonita, in the compos tiun or a'ieciuti which prent, tflteand ability Iihs bn i!ti"tilJi.vefi l-.x-miiinn also "Shiniim River" and " I'l.e x'.urr of Liie," two standard lK,ks of great beauty. OLIVEIl VITSOX & CO., Boston. ' C. II.I)if ioii &Co., J. I".i)il i ii ACo., 64 3 Broadwajr.N. Y. f?Z2 Chestnut Pt.. Phila. i I i i t H8f T8 C "-T T h i. ti i thbM irt of ih mi, t.on.f(M " f"' !. "' Ires enr-v of K annus faenle Icomea stead,'' addr.ii tt, i.Iitnre, Laud i otu'r, turn, kimti, "TjI'VC. MAN. ATTE" rjo- ' Tr '5 A. '-''" i w-..i. rf-d ii a in a I a r. VKiH.ini ::. A.Xrii wi;I positively pmrtuee a lnauruma (rrmftn of HAIlioriiKAnO In hlK W I K S or moi i v r' - 1. 1 i - " fn .. . A f - - 1 i,. tt h f i! 1 (iir-i i ini'v i '-.. f. A. (,Ai" lUMr NUKV, l.-'i-m I-nt I. J I i ' " ' - r " "AM !' "5i , . '1 I i I me. j , i T on ei7 twst Booos t. k ' ' - li ,r,,., : 1,(1 osoalcot. Kest r'sD e-,- r "-.re I t , A r-. n's b--1 I''!" Imji-f i 1 -. C:lA.-.n, -, iiiLi. ii, e w two a Iir.C. .A Jb 4 i-4 WW I a X S r 81 r,-' Veejr S'.reet, Sew X f. f . t - 7 J oe J rsrjrv of loitsi, t-.v-- I r k ' r, c Je in;;acaa, iu.. ,1, o '(f , .. f.-,-n. ll.i-s. Battle Creek, Illch. C'i,iwi.L A D C LY Cj u L r i 4 YIB RATO XL 55 I'lVj'.'f -.irj)r TfA-e,.'.. rJ" cvt p f -r-oa for bavuets uruo fry Wa. l i-a f i-'i- , , - -, - , ; t r. i Z ' -" , J i , a n i ' r 3 " on, t- S iTs I r r i -a 3;. X- - .,r. ... . . , h rn.i' . r . 7 1 - T' i ' . r I i - - 1 1 r: 1 ii.- ."-f 1- Si i't.., I, r ) V v t , 1 . ' , -'.. i is . , ,. . - i t . ,. , .- . . , i i h t - in li ii h , . u " - ? ;- . , i.- no "i t,-'' a "t , ' - j, f L I 1 III! J W T , v - s r i . : " m 1 1- , , '! Wi H. ' IN!. V -( js, a ft -

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