The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, July 26, 1876, Image 4
SUMMARY OF SEWS,
laurcMtic !!? from Home aid Akraad.
A oolored murderer ?m taken from tbe jail
at Burlington, Ky., by a mob of maaked mon,
who intended to bang bim. On tbe way to tbe
place selected, tbe man broke away and ran,
when be was brought down with a pistol shot,
instantly bung to a tree, and hia body riddled
with bnllete......Qen. Crook's command bad
a fight with Sioux Indians, in which nearly one
honored of tbe latter were killed, with a loss
to tbe expedition of nine dead and twenty-one
.wounded Paris, Ky. has had ten or twelve
buildings, inoluding a church, destroyed by a
tornado which swept through tbe town
Sootland won the international rifle challenge
trophy?the score standing: Scotland, 1,126;
England, 1,201 ; Ireland, 1,140 James
Gourtright has pleaded guilty at Wilkeebarre,
Pa., of embezzling $20,000 while county treasurer
Minnesota's growing wheat crop has .
been seriou-ly damaged by recent unfavorable tj
weather A Constantinople correspondent ?
writes that the irreguiar Turkish troops com- j(
mitted terrible atrocities in Bulgaria during
the insurreo'ion, and names thirty-seven villages
which wore completely destroyed and ^
the inhabitants either killed or driven away.
Among the refugees there was no girls over q
tea years of age, the Turks having carried off
all the ldor ones. The number of people
massaored is estimated at between 18,000 and ^
30,000. The English ambassador called tlio J
attention of the Turkish authorities to the
matter.
a
At Robinson, UL, a desperate murderer, who
attacked and nearly killed the sheriff whon ^
looking up the prisoners for the night, was
taken out of Jail by a crowd and hung g
Two of the northern spans of the railroad t,
bridge across the Mississippi river at Kansas ^
City have been burned. The loss is estimated C1
at $100,000. It will probably take two weeks t)
to repair the bridge Mr. Sayler, of Ohio, e
has been elected Speaker pro fern, of the t|
House?Mr. Cox having left his duties to n
attend to politics A mail train ran off the a
track near Cervia, Spain, and sevonteen pas- g
angers were killed and thirty-eeven wounded.
Mrs. Larry McCarty and her daughter fl
WATA hnmo/1 fn rloatK ? ' 1
vw v.v??u uj mo oA^iuQioa or a p
kerosene lamp in Ogdensbnrgb, N. Y H
B&mael Nenemachor attempted to go down R|
a fool well in Philadelphia, when he was over- 1(
powered by the gases and fell into the water. v
John Solomon wont to his rescne, bat was also j,
overcome. Both men expired before aid oould a
be extended. a
A base ball gamo between the Yale and Har- w
vard nines was won by the former The b
noted Bishop Cummins died in Baltimore K
oounty, Md., aged Ofty-four years.... Trouble a
is brewing between Chiua and England tl
Yeneanela has declared the ehurch and State a
separate. All the convents have been sup- 0
preeeed and their oudowments given to various &
charitable institutions The schooner B. P. a
Chase lost her foremast by lightning and one *
of the crew was killed by the same agency.... y
By an explosion in the oolliery pit at Sheffield, 0
Eng., six men were killed The Euglish p
are strengthening the fortress at Oibialtar by v
all means that can be devised. t
A boat race on the Thames, for $1,000 a t
a ride, between Sadler, champion of England, e
and Tiiokett, champion of Australia, resulted I
in a victory for the Anstralian by four lengths, r
The Republicans of Vermont have uomi- ?
nated Horace Fairbanks for governor an# t
Bedfield Proctor for lieutenant governor
Oscar, crown prince of Swcdon, is visiting this c
oouctry in a quiet manner Mr. Blaino lias d
sufficiently recovered to be able to leave t
Washington for Maine Wm. Kingsley shot t
his wife and then committed suicide in Provi- c
dence, B. L He was for many years a local t
preacher in the Methodist church. j
The Democratic national convention, which c
met u ol IjOuib, was called to order by
Augustus Schell, who said it was tho purpose 1
to nominate candidates whose eleotion shall 1
ohange the government and overthrow cor- 1
ruption. May we not hops after sixteen years
of Bepnblicanism, he said, that the Demo- (
cratio party may resnme its supremacy in the (
government. The rules that govern the con- ,
enOon will insure good nominations, and he (
exhorted to wisdom in making the platform. ,
In conclusion he nominated Mr. Henry Walterson,
of Kentucky, for temporary shairman. (
Mr. Watterson addressed the convention on
the issues of the day. The chair announced
as secretaries, Fredenok O. Prince, of Massa- ,
ohusetts, F. O. Walker, of Iowa, and 8. K. ,
Donavan, of Ohio; also, Dan Able, of Mis- ]
souri, as sergeaut-at arms. Mr. Abbott, of
Massachusetts, moved a resolution adopting
the rules of the last national convention uutil
otherwise ordered, which was adopted.
This included the two-thirds rule. Mra.
Cousins, from the Woman's Bights national i
convention, addressed the convention, asking ,
that a female suffrage plank be adopted, and
oonoluded by preat nting the address and resolutions
of the Woman's Suffrage association, 1
which on motion of Mr. demand were referred 1
to the committee on resolutions for respectful
oonaide ration. nn ? <
ported that there were no contested neats, that
the States were folly represented, and that
the delegates reported by the chairmen of the
respective delegations as delegates to the convention
are entitled to seats in this convention '
as delegates from their respective States. '
Gen. John A. McClelland, of Illinois, was 1
elected permanent president; for viee presi- 1
dents and aeoretariss, one from each State. A
telegram was sent to the convention as fol- 1
lows: The international temperanoe oongreas, 1
held in Philadelphia, sends greeting and the '
earnest prayer of many thousands of Christian 1
citizens, that in your oentesnial platform,
shoot to be adopted, yoo will pronounce 1
against the traffic in alcoholic liquors as aohief 1
oauee of crime, pauperism, and political cor- 1
ruption, and nominate as j6ai candidates for
President end Vice-President total abstainers 1
from intoxicating beverages and supporters of
the prohibition of the liquor traffio as the
true national legialstive policy. William E.
Dodge, President; J. N. Stearae, Secretary.
The platform adopted by the National Democratic
Convention, at St. Looie, declare*, as the
vetoe of the Democratic party of the United
States, that the administration of the Federal
government is in argent need of reform, and
appeals to fellow citizens of every former poliliesl
connection to undertake this first and
most pressing patriotic duty of the Desaocreey
of the whole conn try: it affirms faith in the
permanency of the Federal onion, devotion to
the Constitution of the United States, with its
amendments universally accepted as a final
ssttlssasnt of the sontxoversics that engendered
civil war, and reacHe ttssdfsst confidence
in the perpetuity of repwblieen self-govern
nent; it declaros in favor of the supremacy
)f the civil over the military authority; the
otal separation of ohurch and State; the
(quality of all citizens before just lawaof their
)wn enactment; the liberty of individual oouluot
unvexod by sumptuary laws; the faithful
(ducation of the rising generation, and urges
*eform as necessary to rebuild and establish in
;he hearts of the whole people the Union,
jleven years ago happily rescued from the
langer of a secession of States, but now to be
saved from a corrupt centralism. The currency
plank says that reform is neoeesary to
setablieh a sound currency, restore public
jredit, and maintain the national honor, and
ieoouncos the failure for all these eleven years
o make good the promise of the legal tender
totes, which are a changing standard of value
n the hands of the people, and the nonpayment
of which is a disregard of the plighted
aith of the nation. It denounces the improidenoe
which for eleven years has prevailed,
llowing no steps to bo taken toward resnmpion.
It denounces the resumption clause of
be act of 1875, and demands repeal, demand
a ? jutuuiuuo rjiKiu ui |)r?{jiin?ioa uy puuc
economies, by official retreuchmer te, a- d
y wise finance, which shall enable the nation
oon to assure the whole world of its perfect
bility, and its perfect readiness, to meet any
f its promises at the cell of the creditor outled
to payment, and believes that a system
ell deviled, and intrusted to oompeteut
auds for execution, would inspire oredit. genral
confidence, and set in motion the wheels
f commerce. It denouuees the present tariff
9 a masterpiece of injustice and falso prouse,
and demands that all custom
ouse taxation shall be only for rovonue.
t declares that refoim is necessary in Federal,
tate and munioipal departments ; that Federal
ix at ion has swollen from sixty millions, gold,
1 1860, to four hundred and fifty millions,
nrreucy, in 1870 ; or, in a decade, from less
ian five dollars per head to more than
ighteen dollars per hoad. Bince the peace,
lie people have paid to iheir tax gathorers
lore than thrice tho sum of the national debt,
ud more than twice that sum for the Federal
overnment alone, and demands a vigorous
rugality in every department, and
"oth every officer of the government,
leform is necessary to stop the waste of pubo
lands, to proteot American citizens abroad,
ud denounces the policy which Discards the
beity loving Qerman and tolerates the reival
of the coolie trade in Mongolian womon
nported for immoral purposes, and Mogolian
ion hired to perform servile labor oontrmcte,
nd demands such modification of the treaty
ith the Chinese empire, or such legislation
y Congress, within a constitutional limitation,
s shall prevent the further importation or imligratiou
of tho Mongolian race. It declares
iiat reform iB neceseavy in the civil service,
nd even moro necessary in tho higher grades
f the public service, and that publio oflioes
ro uot a private perquisite, but a pubho trust,
iiu oouciuaee bh iouows : Ail tlieao abuses,
rrongs and crimes, the product of sixteen
ears' ascendancy of the Republican party,
reate a ueoeseity for reform confessed by ltoiubiioans
themselves, but their reformers are
oted down in convention and displaced from
be cabinet. The party's mass of honest voexs
are powerlees to resist the eighty thouand
officeholders?its leaders and guides
teform can only be had by a peaceful civic
evolution. We demand a change of system,
, change of administration, a change of paries,
that we may have a change of measures
,nd of men. At the conclusion Mr. Dorshoiaor
said the committee had adopted and inlorsed,
though not as a part of the platform,
he resolution which he bad read, indorsing
he action of the House of Representatives
utting down the appropriations ai#exhorting
hem to firmness; also the resolution cs to the
uet claim of Boldiers' and sailors' widows aud
irphaus. An effort was made in the shape of
i minority report to strike out the section relouncing
the resumption clause of the act of
1875 for specie payments, but it failed, and the
>latform was unanimously adopted.
In the Democratic convention at St. Louis
3overnor Tilden, of New York, was nominated
for President on the second ballot. He was
nominated by Senator Kernan, of New York,
die other nominations being Bayard, of Delaware
; Hendricks, of Indiana: Parser, of New
Jersey; Allen, of Ohio; and Hancock, of Pennsylvania.
The result of the first ballot was as
follows : Tilden, 403X ; Hendricks, 133>4 ;
Hancock, 75 ; Allen, 56 ; Bayard, 27, and Parker,
18. Before the result of the second ballot
was announced, a number of States changed
their votes, leaving the result as follows:
Whole vote on second ballot 738
Necessary to choioe 492
Tilden 635
Hendricks 60
Allen 54
Parker 18
Hancock 59
Bayard 11
Thurman 2
Indiana seconded Pennsylvania's motion to
make the nomination unanimous, and it was
adopted.
Samuel J. Tilden, nominated by the Democratic
convention at St. Louis for President of
the United States, was born at New Lebanon,
Columbia county, N. Y., March 15, 1814, and
Is therefore sixty-two years of age. He was
educated at Yale College and at the University
of New York, and then commenced the study
of law. In 1844, then practicing law, he published
the Daily New in New York oity. He
left edilorifl life after the campaign of that
year. In 1846 he was elected to the New York
State Legislature, and was also a member of
the State constitutional convention. In 1847
he withdrew from politics and gave his attention
wholly to law, in which he amassed a
large fortune. He suooeeded Dean Richmond
as the head of the Democratic State ooremittee
of New York, and became interested in
the local polities of New York city. In 1874
he was elected over Gen. John A. Dix (Rep.)
and Morgan H. Clark (Temp.) by a majority
or w.ooy, oat of atotal vote of 794,288. Mr.
Tilden is s 1-eohelor, is fire fast tan inches in
height, and hai what is oslled the purely
nervous temperament, with its asosl sooompsniment
of spore figure, blue eyes, end fair
ooroplexiou. His hair, origioolly chestnut, is
now partially silvered by age.
Thomas Andrews Hendricks, Democratic
nominee for Vioe President, was born in Muskingum
county, Ohio, September 7, 1819; received
a liberal eduootion, and graduated al
Hanover College in 1841. He begun the
study of law at Ohambersburg, Pa., and waa
there Admitted to the bar in 1848. He then
went to IndKna, and entered on the praottce
of his profession In 1848 he was
elected a member of the Legislature, in 186C
was in the constitutional convention, end foi
the next five years was in Congress, and foi
four years after was commissioner^of the general
land offioe. In 1860 he was nominated for <
governor, and waa defeated by Henry S. Lane. 1
In 1862 he was elected Uuited States renator ,
from Indiana, from which pojition he retired t
in 1869. In 1872 he was elected governor of 1
Indiana. 1
FORTY-FOURTH CONURESS. ,
The Baelaese el UeaeraJ Interest Trnneacted.
f
sutan.
Mr. Edmnnds (Rep.), of Vermont, asked that
the bill to amend the Enforcement act be taken
np. Opposition was made to it, and it was
taken np only upon a strict party vote of 24 to
14. The bill having been amended verbally,
and considered in committee of the whole, was
reported to the Senate. The amendments
were agreed to and the bill passed?yeas, 25;
nays, 13.
Tho Senate insieted on the amendments to
the Indian and Naval Appropriation bills, and
agreed to the conferences on those bills a-kod
for by tho House of Representatives. MeeBvs.
Windom, Logan, and Ransom were appointed
members of the committee on the former, and
Messrs. Sargent, Cragin, and Withers on the
latter.
Mr. Allison (Rep.), of Iowa, explained tho
provisions of the Armv Appropriation biH, and
said that the first eight sootionB of the bill as
it ctme from the House pr posed to reorganize
tho army. The oommittee on appropriations
had not'felt authorized to examine into that
rubject, and therefore reported in favorj of
striking ont those eight section.. The bill! as
?v uwiii rum tno nonno appropriated $24,283,- c
269.40. To this amount the Senate committee c
on propri&tions bad addeJ $,3278,092,making e
the total amonnt called for by the bill as now c
beforo the Senate $27,561,861.40, or $1,237 - H
468.60 leea than the amount appropriated for t
the present fiscal year. The House proposed (
to reduoo the army in numbers as well as the t
compensation of officers. This bill proposed to t
reduce the army five regiments, while the bill e
?hich recently passed the House proposed a j
reduction of ton regiments. The amendment c
proposed by the oommittee to strike out the t
o:ght sections reorganizing the army, reducing c
tho pay, etc..was agreed to?yeas, 24 ; nays. 13. i
Other amendments proposed by the committee e
wero ftgrred to as follows: , 4
Increasing the appropriation for expenses of ,
tho command ng general's office fiom $2 000 v
to $5,000, aud that for expenses of recrnittng r
and transportation of recruits from $75,000 to j
$105,000. Increasing the appropriation for the >
pay of the army from $9,154 788 to $9,968,674 ; j
providing that from and alter the first day of r
January next there shall be no more than t
forty paymasters in the army, tbo reduction to 4
be made by dropping from the rolls the junior 4
commissions until the maximum of forty is >
reached. a
The bill, having been considered in oommittee t
of the whole, was reported to the Senate, and t
the amendments made iu committee agreed to r
?yeas, 25 ; nays, 12. The bill was then read a
third time and passed. a
The District Tax bill was reported to the ?
Senate. The amendments made in the committee
were agreed to, and the bill was read a
third time and passed. ,
Mr. Morrill (Hep.), of Maine, from tho con- '
ferenoe oommittee on the Legislative, Ju dicial ?
and Executive Appropriation hill, reported that 1
the committee hail been unable to agree. He *
moved that the 8enate insist npou its amend- 1
ments and agree to the now conference asked
for by tho House. The motion of Mr. Morrill
to graut the new conference was agreed to. c
and the Chair appointed Messrs. Morrill, of e
Maine, Allison, of Iowa, and Norwood, of (
Georgia, members of the committee on the 1
part of the Senate.
The House bill providing for tho sale of the
Kansas Indian lands in Kansas to actual set- t
tiers, and for the disposition of the proceeds 1
of the sale, was passed. j
c
* house (
The Senate amendments to the Navy Appro- <
priation bill were non-oononrred in, and a committee
of conference was ordered. Messis.
Blount (Dem.), of Georgia, Whitthorne (Dem.), t
of Tennessee, and Hale (Rep.), of Maine, were a
appointed on the part of the IIooso. a
The House went into committee of the <
whole on the Sundry Civil bill. Among the
items passed ware the following : Coast survey
on the Atlantio and gulf coasts, $325,000; c
Pacific coast survey, $200,000 ; geodetic survey j]
between the Atlantic and Pacific coasts, $50,- a
w ' : repairs or oo&hg survey vessels, $30,000; c
publishing survey observations, $6,000 ; pro- i
pagatioDs of food fishes, $30,000; signal ser- j.
vice, $300,000 ; completing the military telegraph
between the army posts on the Texas
frontiers, $45,000; for publication of official
records of the civil war, both of the Federal
and of the Confederate armies, $40,000; geological
survey, $65,000; Powell's survey of the
Colorado, $30,000.
After minor amendments the bill was passed.
Mr. Sampson (Rep ), of Iowa, moved to suspend
the rules and pass the Joint resolution
suggested by the President to oontinuo the appropriations
for the next fiscal year on the
same basis as the appropriations for the fiscal
year about to expire, in case of the failure of
any of the regular appropriation bills before
the drat of July. The motion was rejected?
yea*, 57; nays, 112.
Mr. Rusk (Rep.), of Wisconsin, from the
committee on invalid pensions, reported a bill
to regulate the issuing of artificial limbs to
disabled soldiers and sailors. It provides that
any person who has lost a limb in the service
of the United States shall receive every five
years an artificial limb. Passed.
On motion of Mr. Atkins (Dem.), of Tennessee,
the Benale amendments to the Army Appropriation
bill were referred to the committee
on appropriations.
On motion of Mr. Atkins (Dem.), of Tennessee,
the Benate amendments to the Army
Annrnnriitinn Kill ??! ?- 1 *?
_ r uvu-iUUOUHOU iU. | ,
Tbe Speaker appointed as a committee of ]
conference on that bill Messrs. Atkiua, Randall
and Harlburt.
Mr. Paine (Dem.), of Ohio, from tbe comm
ttee on banking and currency, reported back
tbe Senate amendments to tbe Silver Coin bi'<L
Tbe vote on tbe first amendment of the 1
Senate, striking oat tbe word "now" (which <
confined tbe ieene of silver coin to tbat now in j
tbe treasury), resulted : Yeas, 75; nays, 78. 1
The vote was then taken on ooncarrmg on the f
second amendment of the donate, and it was j
rejected?60 to 106. <
Mr. Randall moved to oonoar with the Senate 1
amendment, with an amendment thereto in
the form of two additional sections, authoriz- 1
ing in addition to tbe silver coin allowed to be ,
issued in redemption of fractional currency, j
the ooinsge of twenty millions, requiring the ]
purchase of the necessary silver bullion at (
market rates, and authorizing the issue of the <
com in the ordinary disbursements of tbe J
treasury. He also allowed Mr. Landers (Dem), ]
of Indiana, to offer an amendment authorizing j
the ooinsge of the standard silver dollar of ]
the same weight and fineness as that in use on j
the first of January, 1861. ard making it a
legal tender in payment of all debts, public
and ptivate.
The vote was first taken on Mr. Landers' ,
amendment, and it was adopted?yeas, 110;
navs, 54.
The motion made by Mr. Randall to oonoar i
in tbe Senate amendment, with his own, and
Mr. Landers' amendments thereto, was then
agreed to?yeas, 110 ; nays, 46.
The bill now -goes baoa to the Rcnate with 1
these provisions ingrafted ou tbe Senate
amendments. i
A Whot Sioux.?Some of the In- -<
Ml ?L ...?
uuuih woo were in ine Dauiee with the j
' Sioux assert that there was a white man j
' with the Indians, and that he was not a
' half-breed; that he had|a largo white or i
1 gray beard. As Indians invariably pluck j
? oat all hair growing on their face, this i
> latter fact would seem to indicate the !
i correctness of their assertion. <
i Doing business without advertising, i
> says the Danbury Ncu?, ia a good deal
r like trying to borrow a flag on the j
r fourth of July. i
f j,
Pimples on the faoe, rough skin,
happed bands, saltrheom and all cutanoon*
affections cured, the skin made soft and
imooth, by the use of J cm pick Tab 8oap. That ^
unio ujr umiwou, nazard ? uo., new lorn. ir \j
he only kind that can bo roliod on. ae tin 1 e
ire many imitations, made from oomm i. .
rhiob are worthless.?Corn.
Lirer and Blood Diseases.
3y R. V. Pierce, M. D., author of "The IVo- N
pie's Common Bouse Medical Adviser." ot
A healthy liver secretes each day about two _
tnd one-half pounds of bile, which contains a
treat amount of waste material taken from
,he blood. When the liver beoomee torpid or
tongested it fails to eliminate this vast amount
?f noxious substance, which, therefore, re- fcc
nains to poiBon the blood, and be convoyed to &
>very part of the system. What must be tlio
oudition of tlie blood when it is receiving and
etaining each day two and one half pounds nl
)f poison V Naturo tries to work off I his poison fc
hrough other channels and organs?th: kidleys,
lungs, skiu, etc.. but tho*e organs bo- jl(
some overtaxed in performing this lab >r in adlition
to their natural fuuetious, and cannot
ong withstand the pressure, but become varitus'y
diseased. 01
The brain, whioh is the great electrical cen- _
or of all vitality, is unduly stimulated l.y the
ruhealthy blood which passes to it from tLe (
leart, aud it fails to perform its ofllce heatliiy.
Henoe the symptoms of kiio poisoDirg,
vhioh are dullness, headache, incapacity to .
icep the mind on any subject, impairment of 1
nomory, dizzy, sleepy or nervous feelings,
orebodings, and irritability of temper. Tuo
tlood itself being diseased, as it forms the St
iwoat upon the surfaco of the skin, it is to
rritating aud poisonous that it produces dis- ,
lolored brown spots, pimples, blotches and N<
tther eruptions, sores, boils, carbunotes and ?
crofulous tumors. The stomach, bowels and
tther organs cannot escape becoming affected, a
ooner or later, and we bave, as a result, coe - n
ivanosS, piles dropsy, dyspepsia, diarrhea, la]
)ther symptoms are common, as bitter or bad *asto
in mouth, internal beat, palpitation,
easing cough, unsteady appetite, ohoking
lensation in throat, bloating of htomack, pain ..
n sides or about shoulders or back, coldness ci
>f extremities, etc., etc. Only a few of the
ibove symptoms are likely to be present in any ^
lase at one time. The liver being the great (
lepurating or blood oleansing organ of the
ystem, set this great " housekeeper of our
tealth" at woik, aud the foul corruptioDs
trhich gender in the blood, and rot out, as it
tore, the machinery of lifu. ate gradually extolled
from the system. For this purpose,
dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, with
r?jty small doses daily of Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
'urgative Pellets,are pre-eminently the articles
tecoed. They cure every kind of humor from
he worst ecrofula to the common pimple, {
tlofch or eruption. Great eating ulcers kindly
teal under their mighty curative inflaencJ.
I'milont blood poisons that lurk in the Bystom \
ire by them robbed of their terrors, aud by
heir persevering acd somewhat protracted
ise the most tainted systems may be cjit- ;
iktely renovated and built upanew. Enlarged
;laudr, tumors and aweUiDgs dwindle away
.nd disappear under the influence of there ?
;reat resolvents. * J
Tlio Belmont Hotel, of Boston, is fart
tecoming a popular resort for commercial men .!
.ud travelors. The Belmout is situated m the J
toart of the business ceuter, and is easily 2
cached by street cars or by carriages, the 3
atter costing but fifty cents. *
Every person going to the Centennial r
ir to travel anywhere, will avoid trouble aud v
ixpeuseby getUng a Centennial aud Travelers'
luide. Price, post-paid, tweuty-flvo cems. 1
[travelers' Publishing Co., 25 Park Row, N.Y.*
Safely and certainly that great ex- ?
erual remedy, Glenn's Sulphub Soap, renoves
cutaneous eruptions by opening tl<e pi
tores whose obstruction was the cause of the )*
iifticulty. Test and you will indorso it. Depot, tb
hitteutou's, No. 7 Sixth avenue, New York. Beautiful
shades of black or brown aro pro- ,'J
iuoed by Hill's Hair Dye.
1 II
K
The cathartics need and approved by he
physicians comprising the various medical |
issooiations of this State are now oompounded
.nd sold under tlio name of Parsons' Purga- $
toe Pills. * f
We copy the following from an ex- 3
ikaDge, which is important, if true : Chronic A
liarrhoa of long standing, also dysentery, aud J
11 similar complaints common at this scasou ?
if the year, can be enred by the use (in- ?
erually) of Johnson's Anodyne Liniment. We /
;dov whereof wo affirm. * v
- ? s
schemck's Ska Wkkd Tohio.?In the atmosphere
xperlenoed here during the tnmmer months, the leth- rj
tkj produced by the heat takes away the desire for ?
rholesome food, and frequent perspirations reduce J,
Kjdlly energy, particularly those suffering from the fleets
of debilitating diseases. In order to keep a i
lateral healthful aottvlty of the system, we must reeert _
o artificial means. For this purpose Sohenok's Sea (
Teed Tonic is rory effectual. few doses will oreale %
in appetite and glre fresh vigor to the enyvated body. 1
Tor dyspepsia. It is Invaluable. Many eminent pbyi 1- _ -p
fans have doubted whether dyspepsia can be perm aisntly
cured by the drugs whloh are generally employed ~
or that purpose. The Sea Weed Tonlo In Its nature Is t
otally different from snob drugs. It oontalns no oorro- '
Ive minerals or aolds; In fact, It assists the regular
iperstlons of natore, and suppllss her deholencies. The i
onio In Its nature so mnoh resembles ths gastrlo juice I
hat It Is almost ldentioal with that fluid. The gar trio "
nice Is the natural solvent whloh. In a healthy condition
if the body, causes the food to be digested ; and when {
his juice is not inoreased In sufficient quantities, tndl- X
reetlon, with all Its distressing symptoms, follows. The let
Weed Tonic performs the duty of the gastrlo juice 1
rben the latter is deflolent. Sohenok's Sea Weed t
Tonlo sold by all Druggists. t
c
The Markets.nw
iou |
Seef Oattle-Prime to Extra Bullocks 10 J
3ommou to Good Texans 08 9 0**
dilch Cows M 00 ?I63 00
I'EItlS <J*X
Drea?e<l 01 *t# 0 s*
Ibeep 04 <4 o.'*
Lambs Of *9 04
lot ton?Middling 13 <* M%
Hour?Extra Western ft 80 0 7 00
State Extra. 6 30 0 8 73 f
ffheat?Rod Western....... 1 lu 0 1 l| J
No. 3 Spring 113 9 1 17 g
lye?State. M g to a
Sarley?State CO ? to k
Sarley?Malt 95 <* 1 8ft
lata?Mixed Weatern..... 11 0 (3
lorn?Mixed Western...... 60 9 60 si
Bay.percwt 80 9 1 CO li
itraw, per cwt 80 9 1 20 ?
Iops....76's?10 <*18 olds 04 9 08 5
*ork?Meea 19 60 (*14 60 1
Lard 11*9 11* J
Fish?Mackerel, No. 1, new 34 00 038 00 i
No. 3. new 13 00 0113 00 a
Dry God, per owt 6 00 0 I 03 P
Herring, Sealed, per box 33 9 36
tatrolenm?Grade. 0b*909 Refined, ?* j
Wool?California 19 (* 3< I
Texas " 20 <* 33
Australian " 48 9 48 *
totter?Stats 30 9 28 ?
Western Dairy.. 38 9 37
Western Yellow 30 9 2*
Western Ordinary 18 9 17
Iheeee?State Faotory 08 <* 11
State Skimmed............ 08 9 0?
. Western..... 04 9 CO
iggft?State 30 9 21
surrano.
Gout 6 36 #10 00
RTheat?No. 1 Spring 1 37*? 1 37*
lorn?Mixed 63 * 13 I
lata 86 ? 3ft
lye t* 9 18
Barley 88 9 0
tHtuotuau.
Seel Oattle?Extra 04 9 08*
iheep 04*9 0614
Hogs?Drecoed 0**9 OP*
OTieat?Wntwu Mod ? 1 00 P
ft/Voa-'M ? *<? . 74 4 W) r
3orn?follow MX ? fH i
Xll^d. M 41 07
3?U?Mlxod 80 * 33 t;
Petroleum?Ornrte. 11 1811 beflneu 16 J
WATIXTOVM, HIM. ?
Bant O.ttlo?Poor to Choice 4 76 </k 7 AS Jj 1
?he?> I W 08 6 60 ;
lAmfa 8 Oo 8110 0J | I
? ?
r^^fLa HALF * D0LUR
CHICAGO
LEDGER
For the Next Half Year.
The LtDQIR ia a tun. ' pa??, SB-ooIamn, Independent
ewtpeper. which no intelligent family eboald be wtth.
it. The beet Story Paperprlnted. Tit It.
Addieea. TIIG I.EDUEK, Chicago. Ml.
Beware.?Let ladies beware of " laoig
back," "strapping np," or whatrer
the correct term "s, their dresses
>o tightly; at least when they go to
>urt. At one of the last drawingjoins
a lady, after executing a most low
id loyal conrteey to Queen Victoria,
>nud herself quite unable to " get
might " again and actnally had to be
elped into an upright position.
Twelve sets of undergarments is the
lode number for a bride's trousseau.
HOUSE,
NEWPORT, R. I.
II K UMtlVAI.FIt 1IHMORT OF FASDION
A>lt IIEHNKHENT.
Having Iwn put In complete order?principally newly
ml.hed ?open* forth" t'twifrnflnl Monenn Jon.
Ith. It, excellent Cul'lne will be maintained.
LANDER'S SUPERB OROHRSTRA.
acea for tbo KUHaf.durliia bathing honra, to and from
the lieacn b'rro nf ehnrae.
SPECIAL RATKS FOR THK SEASON.
Addte>a the firm. Newport, R. I.. " I" verett Uouxe,"
)* York,or " Globe Hotel," Philadelphia.
WEAVKl.S A RATES.
Jk? Everett House,
lAjJJV North side Union Square. New York City.
Tyj.l Oooleet end Mmt Central Locetlon In the
rflnL H City. Kcp' on the Knropean Plan.
=" KKKNKK A WEAVER
Clarendon Hotel,
rnrth Arena*. corner Kut 1 8th Street, New York
ty. 7>?hl* <THot*. O. H. KKRNF.R.
3EXjlVEO]XrT HOTEL,
[>21, 023 & (I3S WnnlilnRtan St., Ronton.
Oppo'sitk Gi-oni; Thkatjb.
Lroeted In
Cie center of
"1" city, and
eaelly reached
h J street oars
end (teres. R1-t
.\ ?. c v'-T). MSS? Tetor.iteem end
- ell modprn 1m
p rove in e 11
oHWlHlgftstoUMifMamKk Rooms (Bar-*.
peen p'en), 14 1
*BS iMWJpa^Byjyjyi per day upward.
H ci pf jB<9kV A first cle??
HESMIltiSeel WMWHwe Restaurant en
Pr v11? Dlnlnr
: SmSA' Rooms, if pr?,
_ "Hlfla terrcd. at m"dBSitlB
JinllH^HuH, ore's retos Tito
nn m* st oonTen.
' H lent, looatlon.e
i Hwytrwq^^ywYVffi Bstjl end
^HWsHUWlll'nflNQnmnBH tortab'a homo,
BWaM^S'.Mi JWJlrrsl?ieHffl||7' and flrs'-cla-s
^KBPBMi? Pn WeJffeiHBHr* accommodnPWSB-1-!*-.?p..--"-?'.lolf?-- P??wc
, tin* e e? price,
BMHH[^B'aSHEH?2KR} rda.ded to til"
: , C J. til 1 ?!'S etrlmtenojr of
3m jj^HBraSJjUMHLSSJ^BitmnC Hi" ere
aSS -??"' ' i'-' . WflB the special adWBnH|BVWKSBg23L
va: tai.w efTordl3lMwr*P'ieniu
(VlTT^iMtM^P 0*1 at the BKI,*x
' ' * j?& V * r BEB MONT-. *
'Hahdt * Co.,
? Proprietors.
SCHOOLEY MOUNTAIN
JHALYBEATE SPRINGS,
[IIORU1N CO., NEW JERHKY.
The waters ot the above named Sprinc* hare e remark*
ile lnyhtoretlnR effect upon the.system end la much
teemed tn ell cases of Calculus Concretions, Kit In, y
tmplaints, General Debility, etc,
11KATH lim.SK will aoooramodste 400 truest*,
ne lawn of 25 Acres. Fine Orchestra: No Moequles;
Pare Mountain Air; Pe.feot Diainifte; Resident
jyslclan. Terms to Snltthe Times. Rend forOlron
rs. Konte Tie Morris A Rssbx R H. to Heckeltetow
ence tno end e half miles by Rtajte.
_COCK.ll AN A ( AttltlQi;*, Proprietor*.
5 Penis will pay for a 21x33 Week* Paper, 3 months,
eluding <'hromo. Addie s 1TK.M, No. Vlnelsnd, N. J
?L. OATABOGUF. OF ARTIOLK8 FOR A ~-,ys*f CJ
ree. BOSTON NOVKOTV CO.. Mass. ageillS
"SeDU."8. CPPriPip Bat In the Worlt "*
LlTHmA0rI'V'1M?" *- FOPUAM A 00,198-SO, St.. Phils.. P?
[1Q sdsy t home. Afrente wanted. Outfit end terr-v
'A& free. A dress TRUE A CO., Augusta. Maine.
_>rolt t n ble. Pleasant work; hundreds now employe t,
hundreds more wanted. M. N. I/OTHJ., KrU>, Pa.
XTANTKO ARRNT8. Samples and Outfit firee
11 Setter than Gold. A. OOULTKK A OO.. Ohloag
I K 4-/h (T< OA A (Uv ll hnmn K*mnlmm w.-?v4 H ?? "
ry^VJ free." HTINHON * fib.. Portland. M
? VKttV desirable NKW ART10LK8 for Agents.
> Mfr'd by J. G. OAI'KWgLL A Co.. Oheshlre, Conn
k 1* Kxlra Klnr Mixed Cards, wltb Name, IO cts.
>*> poet-paid. U JONK8 A CO.. Nsaaan, N. Y.
|& A WATCHK**. A Great Sensation. flamplt
Ik ? H'afrA .? </ Outfit fre* to Aqrntn. Better than
r** Gold. Address A. OOULTKR A CO.. Qhloago.
I gente Wanted.?1Twentyfsxl 1 MonotedOhrvjin--i
II for f* 1. ? samples by mall,post-paid.%Oo. Cos:
kntai. OTTROMO do.. 31 Naasan Street, New York
I FOK VITNK can be made without oost or risk.
V Combination forming. Particulars free. Addree.
K. BUROKS, Manager, Rawlins City, Wyoming.
fknCA A ,>l?utli.?Agents wanted. 3(1 beat roll
H.{flll lng articles In the world. One sample free
PUl/V Aad'u JA V BKCVx'k^, Detroit,Mlcli
PKNNNt I.VANIA MI1.ITARV ACADKilIY,
( lirelor, IVmi , Reopens September I'J
horongh lustruotlon In Civil and Mining Rnglneerlng
le Claseios, and English Branches. For Circulars
pply to DoL. Til HQ. HYATT, Pres . P. M. A.
mA W lC?.K euaranteed to fa alt. and i o
male agents. In thslr iooel'ty. Oo ti
NOTHING to try lb Partluuicr-j nrre
V1CKKRY A CO.. Augusta. ti>
is II1 H and tloriihlne Habit absolntely am
| II111 BB spt-edlly cared. Palnlses; no publion'
rlllm Send stamp for Particulars. Dr. Caj-.i
ton, 1ST Washington St., Ohloasro.ll.
ak we A IIOMTH ? Agents wanted every
J*1) fa II where. Business honorable and Urut
nAllll class. Particulars sent free. Addr*r<
V*IV V WORTH A CO.. St. Louis, Mo.
DOt!It own Likeness In oil oolors, to show our work
1 pslnled on canvas, 5>6x7>4, from a photograph o
In-type, free with the Home Journal, K2.6() a year
iample of our work and paper, terms to agents, eto., It
to. L. T. LUTHKR, Mill VUlsge, Erie county. Pa.
Al BOOK for the MILLION.
MEDICAL ADVICE and <?hronic I>fsease?, Cancer
Catarrh, Hupturr. Opium Habit, Ac., SENT FREE on rcceip
?t stamp. Address,
l>r. Butts' Dispensary No 12 N. 8thft., 8t. Louis, Mo
A4/I AAT ft?t*ysoif. ratalofuc frttjOicnt
^ Ills X 3 tine Chrotnos, 'Jrayont, and beautiful Picturo
of ooted uicn,women, and PresldeqUot
u.s. Floral Reward, Motto, Comic, and Transparent
Cards. mm|.1? a,worth j|ir?, sent iiostpaM for MA cents.
J. IE BUFFOKD'bbONS. BOSTON, M AbS. EsUblisLed 1M0,
STATE FAIR FIRST PREMIUMS IN rj (\
I U month* were awarded Nellls' Harpoon I VJ
lor*e Hay Fork and Patent Method for Mowing am
tacking Hay or Str.tw. There Oooda a fanner neve
'a* known to dlspe.'.ee with when their merit* becami
nown. Pamphlet free. A. J. Nelll* A Oo-.Plttabnrgh.l'a
P1J1 A ^ ?The obotoeet in the World?Importer*
L I J A ill prices? Largest Company In Araerloataple
article?pleas** everybody?Trade eontlnuali,
icreaslug?Agents wanted everywhere?best lndnea
lent*?don't waste time?send for olronlar to ROB1
VK1.LB, 43 Veaey St.. W. Y. P. O. Box 188T.
PRINTERS' ROLLERS
lade from the Patent " Kxrelelor " t'.ompealtlen
HI recast, not affected by the weather; prloe, 30 oent
er pound. Is n*ed In printing this paper.
J. H. COI.R. Ag?.. BO *iw St.. N. Y.
tflnd Reading, Peyrhoinanoy, Fasclnntlen
jJL Hon I Oharmlug, Mesmerism, and Lovers'Quids
bowing bow either sex may faaolnate and gain the low
nd affection of any person tbey choose Instantly. 4tM
ages. Hy mall .Wc. Hnnt A Co.. I39 8. 7 th Ht-.Phll*
ifiaooh A?a;\ix h anted
! NIW bdoiB AG KSH EES H
H T IHU'HA N Ilk of csnvstssrs have answerei
our call to sell this famous new hook -and yet w
want ti.ttOO morel It portrays life e? It rtall
> it ir> Egypt. Turkey, and the lloly l,and, ani
M contains BOO h'w Engravings. &OI
< Outfits were ordered is ui/rosce, and Agents sr
selling lo to So a day. Both tkoutand now i,
prrss. Agruti note It ttnur ri/iie to makr moaey tcilk the [attr\
tilling toot nrr -Jinl. grOI'TKIT FREE to all
RUPTURE
A. SH Kit MAN rauliom ihr iffllcUtl lo Uwmv oi
hnrUt*n? acinic About .riling tmliatli n appliance# And
nfAonco# mixture# u kit curatlre method. On# of tbe#<
iIJowi, a Dry 0<mh!? Clerk, W. Q. Crruiplen, WM arretted la
nnaylvAJil# far ?nllinpr bltnaelf Doctor. Tha pun? U to #xaei
AO, and aeen $(0u, /run lb# uniuapKlinj.
Da. Rharmar'a #nr*e*# lor the Mut M) yfert tempt# on# And
he Other to cry Rubber Trni# Cure, Klaafta True# Cur#, aim!
hi# and that Curt, nutll the afllleted bar# bem #or*W pinched
tejnred And dl#b?arten#d. Booh# with rhoUmpb Ilk#*****
*' cm***, win And after core, mailed for 10 cent.. AIK
>r. Prynr'r new work on Ruptura, lu tiratment and wart, wilt
rntr.b Ironble. and trentmeal, and (aneeal rale, for health, ate.
ailed on receipt of 40 canta. Addraaa-Da. SHERMAN, Paua
low aad Aw Sranift Niw Yoaa.
?' >1
HALF A DOLLAR ^
WUI Pa* ter the
CHICAGO ^fpflSSH^v
LESSEE
Far tho tfext Half Year.
11* Lsttoxn 1* a large 8-PVt*? 66-oohimn, tndeyen'! .ml
New.papet, which no Intelligent fnmllr should Do n'.lbout
The boot Storj Paperuricted. Tnr It
Addiees. THE IsrflMJKIl. CMMgO. 111.
nmnon All Wnnt It?thousands or lists ar.4
A I* rWI'V milllona of property aarwd brlt-to Bsc a
Alim 10 SnwOTw ;t5S5^?^Tc-bV M
T^tH^EST ^armsae'to Youn*
JLM MKN and LA DIRS. AddrM.?4|bat*mp. all
HH KttftI AN TBI.. HO.. OBKRL1N. O.
A"ajV\"X7"CT nP"V Your nameprlnled on
IN" f \ JjjJLi I Xi 50 TrnimpiirrDt
Cnrd?, containing a scene when held to thelUht (60
designs), sent post-paid for 2d cents; 6 p tots, 5 names,
191. No other oard printer has the same. Agents wcnNul;
ontflt lOo. Card Printer, Lock Box O, Ashland, Mesa,
Asuptrb, purs tins, full l?u?th STF.EL EN'ORAVIgO of I
GEN'L. WASHINGTON.
BISK lBifi. from Painting. Flrwvt erer
Wa will ami a copy . SKND FOR ONE
by mail prepaid ob b f . -w f- ^ h*rn ,houltl
r^pt of fZD* h?*eIt.
fcoqulr* of ?nj D'??'*-.r w to our ???!*... it*. A.llrr??.
AMKKH AN 1 L*llI.lSlll.N?i I NY. Hertford, Conn.
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GREAT
Centennial history
It sella faster than any ether book ever published. One
Agent sold 81 copies In one dnv Seodforonr eitra
terms to Agents. National. Publishing (jompany, '
Philadelphia, Pa. *
SWAKTII.>1(1 UK CO!.I.ECU. Ten Miles froij
Philadelphia Under the care of Friends. Gives a
thorough Collegia e Kdncatlon to both sex* s, who heie ,
Snrsue the same oonrres of sfndy. and receive the ssmo
agrees. Total Expense*?Including Tnltlon, Board,
Washing, l:se of Books, etc., IjClt.'sO a Year. No Extra
Charges. For < elologoe. giving f ill partlonlars ns (o
Oon see of IStndv. etc , address. pnwapd H. Mwiu.,
President Swsillimore College, hnUvsrs he . I'nnna
MOODY'S
a W in I he at the N. Y.
Hippodrome from the Tribune verbatim reports. The
only complete sermons are In this uuthnrtzod edition,
entitled ?ilnd Tiding*. Just ont. Beware uf Imitations.
300 Pages, Paper cover, 18 ! ; Kitra Cloth. IjJVf.
Mailed on receipt of price. I l.OOO ordered the first
month. Salute and sinners buy P. Agents sell 2.*? to ?
lOO a week. Indorsed by Clirtsllin Workers of every ,
name. AUKNTS WA^TKII everywhere for this
and our new Hook. 3000 l'Hlt?>lTIKS til'"
TIIK HI III.K. SHI?l'?if.,?t..',0.
K. n. TRKAT. Pnblisber. HO '. Brra 'w.ry. n. Y. 1
A Great Offer SSfcx
of Hh? nsw oed sce-it it-li iiid I'l.VNlie mul
OttOANN tf Hi st-rlie ? mnkers, iij0i<Ui.a \* ATRHs',
at lower pi ires limn ever fnd?ve
offered. Neva 7 1-3 Oclnve I'liini.s/or as*t>,
Hexed and Shipped. Trim , 95(1 rush tied
81(1 monthly ssisiiI pnl.:. New j Orliivc (i
Slop liraniisi irith hook closets and fool, wiitrnnls
d, for J* I 'J5- iS'do rush, ami kO monthly
nntll pnlil. Illii-lraieil Cmnlogu. s umili-o.
AUB.NTK WANTED. IIIIK.u k WATi'Ilh
& M1WH. 481 Kr.ini.wii>, N. V.
Sulphur Soap
ERADICATES 4
Add Local Skin Diseases; y
Permanently Beautifies the I
rVkUTir I1VIAW DnnsessM^n . 1 ) 1
VX/MI iJUAiun, runvB.ni'a AIHU ?
dik8 Rheumatism and Gout,
Urals Sokes and Injuries
of the Cuticle, and j
is a Reliable Disinfectant. V
This popular and inexpensive remedy
accomplishes the same results
as costly Sulphur Baths, since it
permanently removes eruptions
and Irritations of the Skin.
Complexional blemishes are always
obviated by its use, and it ren- ^
tiers the cuticle wondrously fair and
snvotli.
Sores, Sprains, Bruises, Scalds,
Burns and Cuts are speedily healed <
by it, and it prevents and remedies
1 Gout and Rheumatism.
It removes Dandruff, strengthens
the roots of the Hair, and preserves
its youthful color. As a Disinfectant
of Clothing und Linen used in the sick
room, and as a Protection against
Contagious Diseases it is unequaled.
Physicians emphatically endorse it.
Prices, 25 and 50 Cents per Cake, >
Per Box, (3 Cakes,) 60c and $ 1.20.
-V. B. There is economy in buying the large Cake*.
Sold by all Druggists. y
" Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye}" M
1 Black or Brown, 50c, '
C, N. CBITTENTON. Prop'r, 7 Siith At.
"If* only a Oolil" has snot thousands to promature
Krnvt-B. a cold Stops up the avenues of the
system at.d disease must ro?ult. Neylecled. inoat vlof
lent remedies must he used to rtmovothe obf.t uctlon;
Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient
will ?Jury off Data rally the cauto of the fttifforlnf?, and
v save days, months, or eveu yaar* of guff* rin*;.
I HOLD BY AM, DRUOOIHTH. *
1 rannuphysic ,
>. No mora nauseating, burning I.lnlrorn'e,lotion* Salvos,
p sod Ointments for Pain a id horenes*. Imt a grateful,
healing. and sootulng external ai plication nuih u cu
bo had by tho nta of ColIIno' Vol I?Ir ?'ln el or-, iba
1 greatest and moat ip?nly pain reliever In tha world. J
W This great remedy consist* of Vol'ale or Oalvanto Plates 1
carefully attached toyed er and Imbedded in a Poroua 1
^ Planter, highly m>dlo-t*d, foimlng the grandest cura- I
tire agent of tola ceutury. It I* a gentle and cooataut 1
ELECTRIC BATTERY.*
, clo?eiy and oontloaourly applied by the adhesion of tha
' Plaster, and la eaoabla of effecting Instant relief and
i permanent oures In the most distressing cares of chronlo
. asternal ailment*, and in disetttea or glnating in a disordered
condition of the eleotrlual or vitalizing foroaa.
^ It Is ansnrpa Bed as a prom pt and tore remedy In
I Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Paralysis. Cramps, St. Vitas
Dance, Moistloa, Hip Oomplslnta, Spinal Affections,
Nervous Pains and Irritations, Kpliepstr or I" Its proneeding
from Shocks to ibo Nervous System, Rap
tares end Strains. Fractures, Bra SOS. Contusions, J
Week Muscle* end Joint*. Nervouc and Feeble "
: Muscular Ao ion.urau soreness and l'nln in any J
j part of tha body. 1
B fU
From an Old Physician.
- Gtnltamen?l hereby oaitlfy that for several years paat
I bava o?ed the VOLTalO Fuim< In my prar.tl' a, and
b have nevar koovn tbem to fail in affotdlnc apaady relief
- in tboaa cases for wtioh they are recommend-d. Thay
are not a quack nwnim, but a remadlai agent of great
value. Veiy truly yo*r<,
W. O. COLLINS, M. D.
Buckbpobt, Ht, May 27.
Sold Everywhere for 25 Cents.
If your Dray gist la out of them, sand us if A cants fo>
ons.f I.2A for six,or 92.V5 tor twelve, and wn will
send them by return mall, oarofully wrapped and war1
POTTKR, Proprietors, Bggton, Mm.
H T N U <'j_ 5J 7
Mafia tkla aaHb
<