The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, August 16, 1876, Image 4
SUMMARY OF NEWS.
It mm ( littrMt rr*B H?b* mad Abremd
Haywood Grant, onviotod of arson, was
Long at Rome, Ga. He oonfeesed to having
killed four men, one of whom was Gen. Hirdman,
of the Confederate army, at Helena,
Ark While the British ironclad Thunderer
was making a trial trip of a measured mile in
Stokes bar, her forward boiler exploded, killing
twenty-five of the crew and injuring sixty
others, many fatally The Turks burned
the Servian town of Kenterdeman The
chief Bear-Stand-Up has arrived from 8itting
Bull's camp, and says that Sitting Bull will
fight until the Black Hills question is settlod.
The grand total of the Texas cattle drive
to July 6 is 305,290 head. Of this number
50,638 have been held in northern Texas, while
the remainder, 254,652 head, have been driven
north. Several thousand head which were
wintered in northern Texas last season have
also been driven north, which will probably
well the total to between 260,000 and 270,000
head... .A heavy rainstorm swelled the Crow's
Bon creek, near Freedom, Pa., bo that many
houses on its banks were flooded, and that of
Thomas Lighthill was washed away. Mrs.
Lighthill and her four children were carried
off by the water and drowned.
The fast mall trains are to be withdrawn, as
the government will not pay sufficient for
them... .The stallion race for t2,000, between
Judge Fullerton and Smuggler,at Philadelphia,
was won by the latter, the fastest time for
stallionB in this country being made. There
were four heats, the seoond being a dead heat.
Time, 2 17X. 2.18, 2.17, 2.20 During a
gale recently the covered bridge at Turner's
Center, Me., six hundred feet long, was blown
into the river, and several barns were unroofed
Alf. Bush, treasurer of the Intercolonial
railway at Halifax, is a defaulter in
many thousands Thirty-four of the crew
of the ironclad Thunderer have died from the
effeots of the explosion In the United
States House of Representatives, Mr. Williams
(Dem ), of Michigan, introduced a bill erantinir
a pension of <50 per month to Mrs. Elizabeth
Caster, widow of the late Oeu. Cueter. It aleo
passed a bill giviDg the father and mother of
tho deceased officer <80 a mouth as pensions.
All the families of officers and soldiers under
Caster were also voted pensions on the basis
of the $50 per month to Mrs. Custer.
Tho doprooiation in the value of silver
reates great excitement and distress in India.
The London Timt Bays that, excepting the
mutiuy, this is the worst crisis in Anglo-Iudiau
history The committees having failed to
raiBe funds sufficient to purchase the Old
South church, Boston, it will speedily be demolished
Ex-Poetmsster-Oeneral Jewell
was enthusiastically received by the people of
Connecticut on his return home An earthquake
of several seconds' duration occurred at
Ticnna, Austria, but did no damage bo far as
reportod A London paper names twentyeight
members of parliament who will visit
the Centennial at the close of the present
session Dr. Joseph H. Crawford, aged
twenty-eight years, shot and killed himself in
Brooklyn, N. Y., in tho presence of his aged
mother. Pecuniary difficulties led to the act.
The government has redeemed $11,748,931
in currency with silver coin Tho entire
western portion of the towu of Demosville,
Ky., was destroyed by an incendiary fire
The famous naval band at Portsmouth, N. H.f
baa been paid off and disbanded A company
of ladies have bought the Old South
ohnrch of RaoLw ?wwi m.11
??uu mu piooa vtj lb ^
The Chinese government is determined to pnt
an end to the exporting of ooolies, while the
Spanish author ties wish to continue it A
young Bon of John E. Cameron, residing near
Pottsville, Pa., lowered his little slater into &
freshly lighted limekiln on the farm, and being
unable to raise her again, called his mother
and grandmother. The mother sent the boy
down with instructions to pnt bis sister in the
bucket and Jump in himself, using great hade
in order not to bo overoome by the gases. The
boy got his sister in, and then fell back uuoonscious.
The mother drew her daughter to
the surface, and told the old lady that she
must tend the windlass, as she (the mother)
was going down to rescue her boy ; but the old
lady was weak, and when tho bucket wan part
way down, her strength gave out and the
handle slipped from her grasp, striking her on
the head and rendering her senseless, while
the woman in the bucket was precipitated to
the bottom. A stage happening along, the
driver went down into the pit with the assistance
of the passengers and succeeded in putting the
woman and boy into the bucket and getting in
himself, and was drawn up in an nnocnsoiont
condition. The woman and her two ohildren
were dead.
The university raco, at Saratoga, was won by
Cornell, the winning time being seventeen
minntes and one and one-half seconds. Columbia
was the favorite. At the end of the
first half mile Cornell was first; Columbia, second
; Union, third. At the end of the seoond
mile Columbia was first; Harvard, seoond, Cornell,
third. Cornell won ; Harvard being seoond.
The boats came in in the following order:
Cornell, Harvard, Columbia, Union, Weeleyan
and Princeton. The time of orows was as follows
: Cornel), 17:1>^ ; harvard, 17:5^ ; Co
Iambi*, 17:183^, Union, 17:273^; Wesleyan,
17:88^ ; Prinoetpn, 18:10)^. The Cornell crew,
after passing the winniiig line, rowed in by the
grand atand. Ihey were immediately seized
by their comrades and carried in triumph on
their shoulders to where the oollege colors
were flying. The single eooll race was won by
Cornell in thirteen minntes and forty-two and
three-quarter seoondr. The Cornell orew also
won the freshman raoe, making three in one
day for this college. Harvard was second and
Colombia third.
Albert Semler, treasurer of Washington
county, Wis., is a defaulter in the sum ef f 60,000
Col. Merritt found several hundred
Cheyenne and Sioux Indians on their way to
Join Bitting Bull, and forced them back to
their agencies The steamer Baltio, of the
Cornell towing line on the Hudson, was burned
when in the vicinity of Albany. Loss, 140,000
Washington Lee, while passing the farm
of Botert Ellis, near Vanoebnr* Kv . dr*? ?
pistol sad shot EUis dead, for alleged too great
iotimaey with Mrs. Lee. The murderer was
lodged in Jail, bnt that night a mob took him
oat and hanged him Thomas Fan ell
stabbed his wife aerlonsly in Oranston, R. I.,
and after being secured in Jail, hanged himself
with his belt The Jealousy of Sheppard
P. Wiley, of Pemberton, Pa., was excited to
sooh a degree by anonymous letters as to tarn
hie mind, and in bis delirium he killed his wife
with an ax and then cat hie own throat with
eraser.
William A. Wheeler, in aooepting the noaai
nation of the Republican convention for the
Vioe-Preeidency, says in hie letter that, "if
elected, I shall ende.vor to perform tbe duties j
of the office in the fear of the 8upreme Baler a<
and in the interests of the whole oountry." To
the platfmn adopted by the convention he
gives his cordial ooueent. Upon the question ?
of oar Southern relations, he says his views lc
were recently expressed as a member of the ^
committee of the United Statos House of Rep- #)
reeentativee upon Southern affairs. While tl
deprecating harsh judgments which make no f'
allowance for the peculiar difficulties and dan- ^
gcip wutuu utroi Duuuiera Bocioiv, lie IB, tl
nevertheless, firm in maintaining the right of ri
all American oit:zeus to equal and full proteo- Cl
tion. "This will bo accomplished,' Mr. Wheeler n
said, "only when the Amerioan citizen, with- ci
out regard to oolor, shall wear the panoply of
oitizenehip as fully and as eecuroly iu the "j
canebreaks of Louisiana as ou (lie banks of
the St. Lawrence." The obligations of the c<
country to its creditors, he eays, must be relig- P
ionsly kept. Tne public school system should ^
be preserved and that system kept free from ti
sectional influence or control, and the strictest
economy in the expenditures of the govern- ^
meat are demanded. j,
Ezra Dawson, a well known resident of Indianapolis,
shot and dangerously wounded T
A. 8. Foster, a livery stable keeper, for the al- u
leged seduction of his daughter, fifteen years ?
old. Dawson's action is generally approved. 0
The Missouri Democratic State convenvontion,
at Jefferson City, after adopting re to
lutions strongly indorsing Tilden and Hendricks,
nominated Jobn 8. Phelps for governor,
over George Q. Vert, by a vote of 118>?
to 91>? Ada Applegate, a bright little girl
of twelve years, at Eatontown, N. J., in the ab- j
sence of her mother, endeavored -to kindle a ^
fire by the ose of kerosene, and the can containing
the oil buret, covering the child with Bl
its oontents. She was frightfully burned, y
Mrs. Carlyle was ehockiugly burnod whilfl at- it
tempting to smother the flames An Italian it
in Brooklyn was sent to Statoe prison for twenty 'I
years for assaulting a little girl of eight yeatB. tl
Congressman Hoare. of the ninth Mas- b
sachusetts Congressional district, declines a b
renomination The priest, Doutclutcli, of b
the Servian army, routed four thousand Turkish
regulars near Radoeinge, driving them
toward Nova Varoech after a desperate engage- a,
moot, lasting seveu hours. ( J
The yaoht Mohawk, of the New York yacht tl
club squadron, capsized in the Narrows, oppo- si
site Stapleton, Staten Island. Twenty-one per- S
sons wero on board,six of whom were drowned, g
The yacht was owned by Vice-Commodore Wm. b
T. Oarner, of the New York yacht club, and D
Mr. Oarner and his wife, Miss Hunter, the
second steward and two cooks were drowned.
Mr. Oarner lost his life in trying to assist his ?
wife out of the cabin. Miss Hunter, a sister ^
of Mrs. Oarner, perished with them. The j
yaoht had all her sails set, except the jibtopsail,
and was getting uuder way to go down the ^
bay to join the fleet, when she was struck hy a 0
violent squall that threw her on her beam t,
ends. The squall oame from tho southwest, p
and lasted only two minutes. Mr. Oaraor wis t<
about forty years old. He was a favorite with e
the members of tho New York yacbt club, aud n
was familiarly known as "Will." He was tho b
owner of the great Harmony calico print mills tl
at Oohoee and others, and is estimated to have b
baen worth from $19,000,000 to $30,000,000. 8
tl]
=========== t.
FORTI-FOURTH CONGRESS. *!
t<
The Baalaeee of General Interest Trnne- CI
acted. n
SWTATX.
Mr. Maxey (Dem ), of Texas, presented the ^
juiuii inouiuviuug ui mo legislature or Texm
asking for each legislation by Congress as will Si
protect the frontier of that State against In- ei
dians and Mexicans. And also an appropria- \\
tion to reimburse the State for money oxpended
in defending the frontier. .
The Chair laid before the Senate the nu- tr
finished business, being the River and Harbor at
Appropriation bill, the pendmg question being si
on the motion of Mr. Thurxnan to recommit
the bill, with instructions to report a bill re- ^
ducing the appropriation to ?4,000,000.
Mr. Allison (Rep ), of Iowa, from the con- 10
ferenoe oommittee on the Army Appropriation hi
bill, made a report wliioh was agreed to. Mr. ki
Allison explained that all matters relating to w
the organization of the army are to be submit- ,
t?d to a oommission to oonsist of two members
of the Senate and two members of the House fti
of Representatives, the secretary of war, and I
two army officers. The House recedes from
all its amendments relating to the reduction,
reorganization and pay of the army. The bill i
as It came to the Senate appropriated ?24 350,- !e
23-j. mat amount was Increased by the Senate h<
3 211,000. The conference oommittee bad re- I
duced the amendments, leaving the total 6v
amount of the bill $26,069,065.40.
Mr. Wiudom (Rep.), of Minnesota, from the H
conference oommittee on the Sundry Civil Appropriation
bill, submitted a report. He eaid
the Honee bill appropriated 115,250,731.61.
The Senate added 94,126 793 99. and as now
reported it appropriates $16,229,777.82. After
debate the report was agreed to?yeas, 39; el
uays, 12. Tho e who voted in the negative
were all Repnblioans, Messrs. Anthony (R. I), "L
Bruce (Miss.), Oonover (Fla.), Edmunds (Vu), ?
Hamlin (Me.), Harvey (Kansas), Hitchcock Be
(Neb.), Ingalls (Kansas), Logan (11L), Mitch- et
ell (Oregon), Morrill (Vt.), and Spencer (Ala.) w
housk te
Under the call of States, bills were introduced
and referred as follows: w
Mr. Hopkins (Dem.), of Pennsylvania, ap- sc
propriating $100,000 for the oompletion of the fl,
Washington monument.
Mr. Phillips (Rep.), of Kansas, authorizing
the President to accept the servioea of vol an- m
tee re from Kansas, Nebraska, Minnesota, Wy- m
omiug, Colorado, Dakota and Utah against the v<
Sioux Indians.
Mr. Waddell (Dem.), of North Carolina, for .
the erection of an equestrian statue to Oen. "
Custer in Washington. "
Mr. Landers (Dem.), of Indiana, for the
immediate utilization of gold and silver bul- e<
lion (by certificate of value) to enoourage the H
coinage thereof, and to make the standard silver
dollar a full legal tender. Referred to the
oommittee of the whole. 84
Mr. Eames (Rep.), of Rhode Island, in addition
to the bill for the resumption of specie j-j
payment, requiring six per cent of the amount ^
of outstanding legal tender notes to be set ?,
aside in coin every year until the legal tenders f*1
are of equal value with gold. tc
The resolution offered by Mr. Piper (Dem.), te
A# rull#?f- A? at_ ?-*? *
wi uwu'iuw, iot ma appointment or a select <r(
committee of three to prooeed to California,
after the adjournment of Congress, to lnvestigate
(oonJointly with the Senate oommittee or 7(
otherwise) the extent and effeot of Chinese y<
immigration, was adopted?yeas, 185; nays, 14.
Mr. McDougsll fRep.), of New York, introdnoed
a bill granting pensions to the heirs of
officers and men killed in Gen. Caster's reoent 04
battle with the Sionx at increased rates proportionate
to that of 550 a month to the legal pen d
sion of a lientenant-colonel. Referred. p
Mr. Stringer (Dem.), of Illinois, moved to
suspend the rn'ea and adopt a resolution in- '
stmoting the oommittee on banking and currency
to report a ML to repeal the sot for be
resumption of specie payment. Negatived? w
yeas, 103; nays, 02?not the necessary two- ti
thirds in the affirmative. si
The eonfsrsnee report on the Army Appro- ti
prtatkm bill was mads. It was agreed to, and O
the bill now goes to the President for hie signs- a
tors. ?
Tbe House went Into committee of the whole,
>. Monroe (Rep.), of Ohio, in the Chair, on
ie bill for tbe protection of the TexM frontior.
be substitute offered by Mr. Banks was
looted, and tbe bill reporti d to the House.
The Honso proceeded to voto ou tbe second
icrioii of the bill for the protection if the
axa* frontier. It was rejected?yess, 89;
ays, 90. Tho bill waa then passed. Tbo fcliwmg
is tho text:
That for the purpose of giving efficient proctiou
to the country between the Rio Qrande
ad Nueces rivers, in the fitate of Texas, from
ie cattle thieves, robbers, and murderers
rom the Mexioan side of the river, tbe Preeiout
of the United States be and hereby is aulorized
and required to station and keep on
ie Rio Qrande river, from the mouth of tliat
ver to Fort Duncan, and at&ve, if necessary,
vo regiments of cavRlry for field servioo, in
ddition to Bnch infantry foroe as may be
eocBsary for garnsou duty, and to assign remits
to said regiments, so <u? to fill each trcop
) number one hundred privates, and they
hall be np to that strength as long as thsy
hall bo r? quired in that sorvice.
Mr. Raodall (Dem.), of Penn., made the
inference report on the Sundry Civil Appronation
bill, and proceeded to explain it. After
long discussion the report was adopted The
ill now goes to the President for his siguarre.
Mr. Randall (Dem), of Penn., from the
ommitteo on appropriations, reported a bill
ppropriating $7 000 for tho expenses of tbe
lint soloct committee on Chinese immigration,
assid.
A veto meesago as to a bill to revise tho reisod
statutes in connection with post-office
niters was received and referred to tho postffice
committee.
Tho Senato bill to punish the counterfeiting
f trademarks was passed.
THE MISTAKE.
Trade Story of a Wedding ta Hide-nod.
Seek Town.
Scridner's Magazine for August, in
escribing a quiet Now England town,
ills the following romantic story:
On one of theso sunny hillsides is a
mall house, left unpainted so many
oars, that it has grown gray as a grange
bowlder. Its doors are always shut,
s windows tightly onrtained to the Bill,
'ho fence around it is falling to pieces,
lie gates are off the hingos ; old lilac
ushes with bluish moldy lookiug
laves crowd tne yard as if trying theii
est to cover up something.
For years, no ray of sunlight has enBred
this house. You might knock long
nd loud, and you would get no answer;
ou would pass on, sure that nobody
ould be living there. No one is living
tiere. Yot in somo one of the rooms
its or lies a woman who is not dead.
Ihe is past eighty. When she was a
irl she lovod a man who loved her sisBr
and not her. Perhaps, then, as now,
ion made lovo idly, first to one, next
o another, even among sisters. At any
ate, this girl so loved the man that was
o be her sister's husband, that it was
nown and whispered about. And when
lie day came for the wedding, the miniter,
boing, perhaps, a nervous man and
aving this poor girl's sad fate much in
is thoughts, made the terrible mistake
f calling her name instead of her sisBr's
in the ceremony. As soon as the
oor creature heard her name, she ut3red
a loud shriek and fled. Strangely
nough, no ono had the presence of
lind to interrupt the minister and set
is blunder right, aud the bride was aoiially
married, not by hor own name,
>ut by her sister's. From that day the
ister shunned every one. She insisted
bat thd bridegroom had been marriod
o her; but she wished never again to
ee a human faoe. She is past eighty,
nd has not yet been able to die. Win;r
before last, in the time of a terrible
ll/l- it vrafl nntiAOil 1~ 4,1?K
, AVX n v*OJ U1 IWU UIUI
0 'smoke came ont of the chimney of
lis old house. On the fonrth day, the
eighbors broke open the door and went
i. They fonn?i the woman lying insenble
on the floor, nearly frozen. A few
nbera were smoldering on the hearth.
Then they ronsed her to oonsoionsness,
le cursed them fleroely for having disirbed
her ; bat as the warmth from fire
id wine began to steal into her blood,
le thanked them ; the only words of
Lankfniness heard from her lips for a
llf century. After all she did not want
1 die ! She has relatives who go to the
3U86 often and carry her food. She
lows their voices, and, afte7 -parleying
ith them a few moments through the
osed door, will open it, take the food,
id sometimes allow them to come in.
have twice seen her standing at twi?ht
in the dank shade of her little
ird, and fumbling aimlessly at the
uvea of the lilacs. She did not raise
it head nor look toward the road, and
dared not speak to her. A gliding
tape in a graveyard at midnight would
)t have seemed half so uncanny, so
ttle of this world.
The Narrow Seat.
Some time ago there lived in a West'n
citv a vnnncr oronllaman onJ
- o o ? ?"? "??Jt
ho, for convenience sake, we will call
ed and Kitty. They were frequently
ten together exhibiting unmistakable
ridences of tender attachment which
ere fast leading them toward the vorx
of matrimony.
Buggy riding was a favorite pastime
ith the young lovers, and there was
tarcely a woodland glen or a prairie
ower for miles around that did not, at
use time, witness their happy love
aking as they rode by, or stopped a
oment to bill and ooo and exonange
>ws.
When the young man wanted a buggy
? invariably wrote about as follows to
te livery man:
Mr. Mo?Please send the narrow seat1
buggy to my door at live o'clock p.
., and oblige, yours, Nkd.
P. 8.? If you can't send the narrow
?ated buggy, don't send any. Nbd.
In the course of time they were soared,
and a few weeks after the event
anspired Ned presented himself at
[c's office and told him that he wished
I bikn Mm NA/1 ? '? -
- ? -V. wr (UO OUUUbKV iur a
iw days' recreation, and desired him to
at ready a buggy.
" All right, old boy; I'm glad to see
3u round again, and I oan let you have
Dur favorite buggy."
" Which ?"
" Why, the narrow seated rig, of
>urse.
" Never mind it, Mao.; that one will
o," and he pointed to a buggy that two
ersons might have sat in with a yard's
pade between them.
Chapped hands, face, pimples, ringorm,
aaltrhenm, and other outaneooa affeooua
oared, and roagh akin made soft and
nooth, by uaing Juairaa Tab Boat. Be oare>1
to get only that mari? ' y Cw ell. Hazard A
o.. New York, *? their are mauy imitalioiM
lade with oooinon tar, all of whiah are worth??.?Oom.
Indisputable Evidence.
Rt. Ei.mo, 111., July 8, 1874.
R. T. Pikbce, M. D., Buffalo, N. Y. :?I
wish to ltd i my testimony to the wondei ful
curative properties of your Alt. Ext. or Qolden
Medical Discovery. 1 have taken (Treat interest
iu thin medicine Biuoe I first used it. I ?as
badly afflicted with djepepeia, liver deranged
ai d an almost perfect prosti an in of the nervous
system. So rapid and complete did the
, Discovery effect a perfeot core that it aeemed
more like magio and a perfeot wonder to niyi
self, and sinoe that time we have never been
without a bottle of Diaoovery and Purgative
Pellets In the honae. They are a solid, sound
, family physician in the house and ready at all
, times to fly to the relief of sickness?without
charge. We have never had a doctor in the
honse since we first begun the use of your Pel,
lets and Dieooverv. I have recommended the
nse of these medicines in several severe and
! complicated cases arising from, as I thought,
an impure stato of the blood, and in no one
r oaso have they failed to more than accomplish
all they are claimed to do. I will only mention
, one as remarkablo (though I could give you
dozons). Hemry Roster, furniture dealer, of
this place, who was one of the most pitiful ob,
jects ever seen, bis face swollen out of shape,
. scales and eruptions without end, extending to
his bodv ?h oh ? 1 - "
, ..MU wviujvioigjj UUVUICU Wll.il
, blotches and scales. Nothing tbat he took
[ seemod to effect it a particle. I finally in 'need
, him to try a few bottles of the Oolden Medical
Discovery, with daily uee of the Pellete, as tiring
him it would sorely onre him. He commenced
its use some eix weeks sinco, taking
, two Pollets each night for a week, then one
each night, and the Discovery aa directed. The
result is, to-day his ekin is perfectly smooth,
. and the Fcaly eruptions are gone. Ho has
' taken some sovon or eight bottles in all, and
considers himself cured. This case bad baffled
the skill of our best physicians. Messrs.
Duns'ord & Co., druggists, of this place, ere
selling largely of your medicines and the demand
steadily increases, and they give perfect
satisfaction in every oase.
Respectfully, W. H. Champion.
I * Agt. Am. Exp. Co.
Colorado produces $15,000 in silver
every twenty-four hours, $10,000 in gold,
and $1,000 in other minerals; or $26,000
daily, equal to $9,490,000 yearly.
Bright eyes, regular features and a
graceful figure fail to produce their due cff-'ct
if the c jmplexion is defaced with pimplo<< or
i blotches, or the skin is rough or harsh. To
remedy these defects use Qlknn's Sulphur
. Soap. Depot, Crittenton's, No. 7 Sixth avenue,
New York.
Hill's Hair Dye restoros the tinge of youth
to gray locks. > *
Without doubt hundreds of people
' who will rtad this item aro Buffering with kidney
disease in some form, which might be
cured with a bottle or two of Johnson's Anol
dyne Liniment, used iutomally. Why no; iry
it? ?
Parsons' Purgative Pills, which are now
being extensively sold in this State, are purely
vegetable, and are mild and gentle in their
i operation. One is a dose. Good qualities,
certainly. *
i
( Schxkcx's Ska Wkxd Toma-Iu the atmoapLtn
aiperlanoed hers daring ths summer months, tha latharc;
prodaoad bj tha haat takaa away tha deaira (or
wbolaaoma food, and frequent perspirations reduoe
bodily energy, particularly thoaa suffering from he
I effect* of dabllltaUoR dlaeaaaa. In order to keep a
nrtural healthful aotlrlty of the ayalam, wa most ra> art
1 to artlflolal meant. For this purpoee Scbanok'a Sea
Weed Tonlo la ??r? a ?? -> ? ?
an appetite and give fresh visor to t be enervated body.
For dyspepsia, It la Invaluable. Man; eminent pb7?lo4ana
have donbted whether dyspepsia can be permanently
oared by the dross whloh are senerally employed
for that purpose. The 8ea Weed Tonlo In Its nature Is
totally different from auoh dross. It contains no oorro
tlve minerals or aolds; In fact. It assists the resolar
operations of nature, and supplies her deficiencies. 1 he
i tonlo In Its nature so muoh resembles the sastrlo juloe
that It Is almost Identical with that fluid. The ssstrlo
ulce Is the natural solvent which. In a healthy oondltlon
of the body, oauaes the food to be dtseeted; and when
this juloe is not Increased In sutflolent Quantities, Indlseetlon,
with all Its distress Ins symptoms, follows. The
Sea Weed Tonlo performs the duty of the sastrlo jnloe
when the latter la deflolent. Sohenek's Sea Weed
Tonlo sold by all Druggists.
The Markets.
r?*w ton*
BeefOattie?Prime to Sx'.rs Bollock* iGXtf 11
Common ti Gccd Texan*..... Of iD (f
MilahUows 41 00 969 to
Hogs?Live..... ? <9 ?
Drtwod. C8K9 09
Sheep 04*9 t'X
Lambs C6*9 (9
Cotton?Middling 11*9 UK
Flour?Extra Western 6 (5 4) 6 1(1
Stat* Extra.......... ....... 6 16 #8 <1
Wheat?Red Western...... 16 9 1 0
No. 3 Spring...... 1 03 at 1 01
Bye?btate 70 9 18
Barley?State...... 60 9 C9
barley Malt 96 9 1 hi
Oata?Mixed Wootern 28 9 88
Corn?Mixed Western... 68 9 ti
Hay, per owt 60 9 it
Straw, per owt. 60 9 1 10
Hops 10917 ?olds 04 9 0 H
Pork?Mess 30 16 930 IS
Lard . 11 9 11
Fish?Mackerel No. 1, new 16 00 91C 61
" No. 3. new li 26 (HI3 36
Dry Cod, per owt 6 26 9 6 6 1
Herring, Scaled, per box: 20 9 38
Petroleum?Crude ....9* $9% Rr fined, 17
Wool?California Ficeoe...... 14 <R ii
Texas " 14 9 26
Australian ' ............ ? 9 ?
Better?State on <m ii
Wwtfrn Dairy 28 21
Western Yellow..... 18 22
Western Ordtuxry 13 G 1 >
Oheee*?State Factory 07 9 10
" Skimmed...... 08 0 I'd
WeMern mm. 08 <& 10
I^ia?Stat* 18 ? !CX
nrniA.
rionr e at 010 oo
Wheat?No. 1 MpriiiK. 1 88 0 1 11
Corn?Mixed....................... 81 48 81
Oat* 88 68 M
Bye 78 ? 78
Barley ? 0 ?
nmnitrm.
Beef OatUe?Extra 04 0 07
Sheep 04 Of*
JIorb?Dreeaed..... C9 l'i
Floor?Pennsylvania Extra 8 82.H0 8 0>>
Wheat?Red Weetern 70 0 00
Bye 7.) a 74
Oorn?Yellow....... . 89 9 61
Mixed 88 0 87
Oata?Mixed 39 9 81
Petrol mm ?Ornde.. ?..?..12%012?l Beflned. 17
wiTRTOin, Kate.
Beef Cattle?Poor to Oholoe 478 0 7 82H
Sheep 1 60 ? I (0
Lambs 8 00 010 CO
asthma. ^.H'lasafc.aaiKay
SnMlei. ladMlloi., how.*.r
X JCJlN B (lightly dlaablad In the Unlted
Slate* aerrice. or their widows and orphan., ean < btaln
penalona. Bonnttee alao obtained. Adrloe free.
Addreee TtiOMAH MoMIOHAKL. Pension and Bounty
Claim Attorney. Wo. 7<>7 Banaom Bt. Philadelphia. Pa.
aOOK. AGENTS WANTED
mBAGKSHEESH
THOUSANDS of eumnm hareanawtred
our call to aril thla famoua ntv booh -and yet we
rot b.OOO more! It portny* Uf* as it rtallw
U In Egypt, Turkry end the Holy Lend, and
eon tain* IDS Ma'jolfiocnl *tw ?n?r*Tin<i. boo
?Y.t.nu 72*? erdered in odroaor, and Arenta ere
aelllng lO to ? a day. Both Mouowf now te
?s^aassdtSsevfsyjaig-saf
ST0NINGT0N LINE
?"WTOa "?w zo?, Boston, And all
New England Points.
The only rolUb.o Line running, Avoiding the dancora
and 8on Plokpaaa of Point Jodltb Flnnat Am? of
, ~, "fvw > ?* River, "ally (eioopt Monday*),
at a K. M., arriving In Beaten at fl
1 Pr.?MS2SJFi*J? I^'oi from Boaton
N LvfvTo, U ? P- M" arriving In
Aak tor '??? ?' ^
It. S.
HALF A DOLLAR ?
wnpivtortiw
flSSllln CHICAGO
^pFledgee I
For th? Host Half Tear.
Tb. In?>> I*w *jP?. W-oolnmn. baSmam&M*
tT>wpiDBf- ytikiA art H??M ?***- ?
ILL. CATALOGUE OF ARTICLES FOR Ao-onfa
Free. BOSTON NOVKI.TV CO.. Mm. ilgeilliB
Profitable, Plotunt work; hundred* now employe.), I J
hundred* more imt?d. M. N. IX)till. Brie. Pt. J
6VKKY deelrabl* NEW ARTICLES for Amli. ^
Mfr'd by J. O. OiWWlLL A Co.. Oheahlre, Conn.
01 O ada; t boms. Anahwaalad. Outfit and term*
V-I" Irwi. A JrMt TRUE A CO., Auguala. Maine. ^
* C a. _ ?Qn ' day at bonrn. Kamplee worth R1 act Q
3>Q LO 3><6U free. 8TINBON A CO.. Portland. M-. O
PI Kxlra Fine Mixed Oarda, with Name.lO eta. I
?>*> post-paid. L. JONES A CO.. Eaaaan. N. Y.
TK A M?Agenta Wanted In tbla oonnty? Heat plan ever ?
offered?Kxoloalre ten-lory glren?Apply at onoe to the I
Great American Kepobllo Tea Qo.,81 Harolay 8U.N-Y. J
iA?a WATt'HEt. A Great Senaatlon. Sample A
Ht wt Watch nmd OutJU free to AgmU. Better than J"
MFhJ Gold. Addreee A. COULTER A OO.. Ohloago. J
OK A MONTH and trarellng expenae* paid
?DJL?lt9 for halramrn. No pood lore wanted. ~
Addreee. Mohitob Mtwpr'a Co.. Olnolnnatl, Ohio. "1
A Rente Wiantod.?Twenty9x11 Mounted Onromos >
Z\ for *1. 8 earn plea by mall, poet-paid, ?Oo. Contt- k
IHWT>L Oh BO-no Co.. 37 Naeeao Street. New Tori:. o(
A FORTUNE can be made without ooet or riak. -1
/V Combination tormina. Particular! free. Addreaa I
J.P. BUROKS. Manager. Rawllna City. Wyoming. f
/TlA FA A Month.?Agenta wanted. 36 beat roll J
rSXflll In* artlclee In the world. One aample free WVtfU
Add'** JAY BRUWWON , Detroit. M lob.
WW And Morphine Habit abeolntely ->nd
IIUITVM ap-odlly cured. Palnlaaa; no publicity.
I 11 ill ItI Send atamp for I'arttoulare. Dr. Cattle
" ? will tow. 1 87 waahlngton St.. Ohloago.lll.
1 n mi Hire All Want It?tbonaanda of llree and ?
AllrNTv talUloneof properly eared byIt-fortaoei p
All Fill 111 made with It?partlcnlare free. O. M, LrwTWOTOW
ABBO.JtewYorkAOhloa
a* we A MONTH ? Agenta wanted ererrU'lKII
where. Bndneee honorable and firet
nZllll o'eaa. Partlcnlare aent free. Addreaa
U/AJ W WORTH A CO.. 8t Lonla. Mo. ?
"T TSK TROPICAL IIAIR DRW. If yon want b
lnxnrlone. radiant, beam Ifnl hair. It Inrtgoratee,
oleansea. promotee growth. Kffrcta magtoaL Kxorle all
other preparation*^ Safely cent by mall for 91.00 Ad
neoond Are ,N.Y. City. I
Afflfe - AQT ?<U7??r*. lUaitrstsdcs' '"rss/Vse.ofosr I
A b II t* m X !| tii>? Chromos, Crayoai, ud bnatlful Piclum I
ZMHiLSBSa^vdiorDntrd turn,woman. and PrHld?nlso( I
II-S.Mnl Addre?.,VI,ltlng, Rtwtrd, Moilo, Comic, ud Tran-.- I
jwrentCardi. 1 SB taim>1r.,wnrih4&. ?nt imati aid fr>r H& nnU H
J. H. HL'FYOHD'bbCNS. BOSTON. MASS. LataUUbod 1IU0. i|
A NOVELTY. So"nTT.V.p?s *
('nrd*. containing ? scene when held to the light (CO I
designs), sent post-paid for 25 oente; 5 pub, 6 nsmas,
91. No othercard printer hasthe same. Agents wanted;
outfit IQo. Card Printer, look Bon P. Adlilmd, Maes.
rpTjt A ^ ?The choicest in the World?Importer*'
JL l_J2Vkr? prions?LargestOompany In America
staple article?ploae-s srorybody?Trade oontlonally
Inomoslng?Agents wanted everywhere?beat tndnoe- _
menta -don't waste time?eend for olronlar to ROUT l
WK1.I.8. 43 Veeey St.. N. Y. P. O. Box 1287. I
"pSYCHOMA1IOT, or Soul CharmlB^." !
I Hum either sea may fssctnata anil |?la the Iovb tod
affection ol any person they choose, tnetautls .'hie art all can *"
pcstm, free, by mall, SI cents; together with a Lnvrr'a Qui b,
RsyyCan Oracle, Dreams, flints to Ladles, Ac. 1 ,SW,STOaold. A.
etaer'ook ?ddr.-aa V IVlt^.l ?MK? rn.. Peb?. f' 'laAsMria
S\V ART II 1IOKK COliIiKKE.?Ten MUes from
Philadelphia Under the oore of Friends. Gives a
thorough uoLesUid Kdnoatlon to both saxes, who heie
pursue t bo sroe oourree of study, and reoelve the same
degrees. Total Kxpensee?Including Tuition, Board,
Washing. I'se of Books, etc., $360 a Year. No Rxtra
Chants*, for Catalogue, giving f uU parti on Lars as to
Oourssw of Study, ato., address, Bdwabd H. Maoii.l.
President Swsrtbmore Oollege. T>elaware Oo.. Penp.i
I | J Road the New York WEEKLY
I A WITNElHH. Largest C'lronlatlon In
_^jA^_^^A the Country. Campaign Paper, QO
ContSy postage paid, for four
months. Send at onoa for tree Sample Copy.
Dyspepsia.
Dyspepsia.
TV * -
.LFyspepsia.
There la probably no disease whloh experience baa so
amply proved to b? remedial by tha
Peruvian Syrup
Peruvian Syrup
Peruvian Syrup
as Dyspepsia. The moat Inveterate forms of this disease
bare been completely oared by this medlotne, as ample
testimony of some of onr first oitlsena prove a
A Case of Ttirty Years' Standing.
Hast Aohoba, N. V.. May 39,1873.
Messrs. Sxth w. Fowm a Sons :
Uentlamen?I was troubled with Dyspepsia for thirty
years, and tried several medicines advertised for tbe
cure of this dlrtresslns oomplelnt wlthoat deriving any
t> n. fit from them. A boot a year aeo I oommenoaa
taking tbe pbbutian sthop.and after using altogether
twsiTs iwuirt i una mjiMII entirely on rod. 1 oonalder
my one one ot toe worst I mar heard of, and I take
great pleasure In reoommendlna the P BRUTISH Htbdp
to all Dyspepjoe, belUrlog that it will be enre to oure
them. Your* respectfully,
J. T. BOWKN. j
General Debility !
General Debility ;
General Debility i
Thla oonrenlent term Inolodee numerous Ul-deflned
and auppoeed Inonrable forma of die ease, aeoompanied t
by general laaeltnde and ezhaostlon, without any 4
ascertainable external or Internal oaoae. The
Peruvian Syrup 1
Peruvian Syrup
Peruvian Syrup s
a
ends tU renovating Influence to the Inmost rs oesssa of
the system, and has relieved In our oomm unity many
oaaas of supposed Incurable disease. f
a
Health Restored.
Kfsom. N. H , May 8.1870.
Dear Rlr? Having reoelred great bene tit from the nee
of fxanviAM STEtTP, I am willing to add my testimony
to tbe tnou-aode of otuara cone antly sounding ,ta
praise. During tbe la a war I waa la tbe army, ana baud
the mlafortona to be taken prisoner, and waa eootined
In Sallabnry and ot er Hontharn prleona several months,
and became so much reduced In health and strength aa
to be amereaxeletonof my former self. On being released
I was a lit subject fur a Northern hospital, when.
I remained aome two month*, and then came home. My
: byatotan recommend* d end proenrad for ma aararat
bo*t lea of PaucviAN 8TSCP, whloh I oontinned to ore
for aaseral week*, and foond my health reit red and my
weight Inert aeed from ninety to one hundred sod fllty. fa
my nana! weight, and I bare been la my usual good a!
health ersr slnoe. I can cheerfully reoommend It In all t,
eaara of weaknees and debility of the system, whether a
arising from an Impure state of the blood, dyspepsia, or b
almost aos other eanae, believli.g it wtll tn moat cases
give entire sails action.
Yosts truly, GEO. S. BIXBY. j
f.
Prepared by SKTII W. FOWI.E dc HONK. .
80 HarrlsM Arenac. Beet on, aad eeld by i
all Drngglata. a
-T
IMF A OOLUB
CHICAGO
For The Moxt Half Year.
Tb? Lmn la a Ui(t l n?i?, 66-oolamn. Indnndmit
ewspspar. wblcb no Intelligent family *bool4 M wttls. rf\
ll The beet Story Paper printed. Try It. , |
Address. THE EKDOKH, ChlrafO, 111.
Everett House,
39 North slda Union Bqnare. New York Otty
['flfl' Oooleat and Moat Oentral Location In the
fWH City. Kept on the European Plan.
ft 1 KKRNKR A WKAVKR.
Clarendon Hotel,
rarth A venae, comer Kaat 18th Street, New Yor '
ItT. n*bu JHofe. O. H. KKRNKRHJ
HABIT CURED AT HOME
. 1 I II Iwfl No publicity. Time short.
? Terms moderate. 1.0U) teetlmolala.
Paeotiba case. Dr. F. K. Malum. Qolncy, Mich.
I BOOK for the MILLION. '
1EDICAL ADVICE and <?hronlr Diseases, Cancer,
aurrh. Rupture. Opium Ilabit, Ac., SENT FREE on t ccitt
I stamp. Address,
Dr. Butts'Dispensary No 12 N. 8th it.. 8t.Lou,s Mo
?
[701711 own Likaneas In oil colore, to show oar work,
L painted on oanyaaj&Vji7>4, from a photograph or
n tyne, free with the Home Journal, fUi.iiO a year,
ample of onr work and paper,terms to ascents,etc.. It)
La. L- T. LUTHER. Mill Village. Erie oonntv. Pa.
r>ENNN> I.VANIA MI1.ITARY AHADBillY,
IT Chester, Pcnn.. Reopens September 13.
DOTOOjth Inatrao'lon In OitII and Mlnln.
la Classics. and Kosllsb Branches. "Vor THreulen
pplyto Ool. THkQ. HYATI-. Pros . P. M. A.
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GREAT
CENTENNIAL HISTORY "
Itsalla faatar than any other book ever published. One
.Kent sold 81 copies In one day. Send for our extra
mm to Acsnts. National I'fblibhino Uomfani , ?
'blladelphla. Pa.
C'RNTH and a 3 cent slamp for riO
M V White Bristol Visiting Cards. Printed
by a new process. No nicer ones ever
seen Prices nerer before named. lorsnet
variety ever rhnwn. All other kinds
orreepondlnsly low. OlronUre, 3-cent stamp. Indnceisots
never before offered to a Rents. Tnirltory last
Bins taken.
W. Q. CANNON. Box 27?, Boston. Mass.
nFor a beautiful White Cross
entwined In beantllul roses
on dark back* round. In
French oil color*,11x14 inches
and the Boston Weekly Gl. be,
an 8 pass family story paper, II
for three months. Chromo *1
and papers mailed promptly,
n-e beet offer ont. Address ]
Wa.hlr ston St.. Boston.Ma-s
m *??UR OWN PRINTING!
JTWOVELTY
MM PRINTING PRESS.
HHH For Profe.nlonal and Asui?ur
Printers, Dehnola, Societies. Van.
nflaeturera, Merchant., and oUiera ltia
CBMB the BEST ever inrenled. la.OOf in use.
^ LTen stylsa, Prloes from SB.00 "j (1BO.OO
UHBENJ.O.WOODSdiCO. danufra and
^ daalar. in all kinds of Printing Material,
?' iTmr t 'Y'-'-ri * Mr 4 Bt Boston.
GLENN'S
Sulphur SOAP .
eradicates R
All Local Skin Diseases; i
Permanently Beautifies the 1
Complexion, Prevents and Heme- ^
TkTWQ Dmaav.s.w.-? ^
viao 1W1C.U9IMISM AMU liOUT,
Heals Sokes and Injuries
of the Cuticle, and 1
is Reliable Disinfectant.
This popular and inexpensive remedy
accomplishes the same results
as costly Sulphur Baths, since it
permanently be moves eruptions
and Irritations of the Skin.
Complexional ulemisiies are always
obviated by its use, and it renders
the cuticle wondrously lair and 4
smooth.
Sokes, Sprains, Bruises, Scalds,
Burns and Cuts are speedily healed *
by it, and it prevents and remedies
Gout and Rheumatism.
It removes Dandruff, strengthens
the roots of the Hair, and preserves
its youthful color. Asa Disinfectant
of Clothing and Linen used in the sick
room, and as a Protection against
Contagious Diseases it is uncquuled. *
Physicians emphatically endorse it.
Prices, 25 and 50 Cents per Cake, I
Per Box, (3 Cakes,) 60c and $1.20.
31. B. There If economy Id baying the Urge cake*. g
Bold by ell DruggliU.
" Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye,"
Black or Brown, 50c.
0,8. CRlTTISm Prop r. 7 Siith Ay. NT.
no agency in
mam the world
)F MEDICINE AND SURGERY
tn oompare with Coll-on' Yo?inIc Planter, for
iTArv allmont and dlssasa for whlrth ?
rorn. They never weaken or delnde the poor aufferer
Phey oarr/ oomfort and happ'oees Into ever; afflicted
looeehold. Try I hem. t
LAME AND PAINFUL BACK.
12 DAYS IN lltMI'irAI,.
Meeara. Willi A Pottfr-Gentlemen: I hare just
oorered from a lame unit pati.fnl heck ihronith the
ue of your Ooi.i.inb' VOLTAIC P/jkBiKKB. My baok
.as so lame and palatal th t 1 oonld not stoop. walk or
lo dnty of any kind, and wee p aced In the hoepltal for
welredais without cure. I then eeked p<rinleelon of
he anrgenn to try th<> Ccllinh' Voltaic Plasters.
md In a few hnuie after patting one on wan entirely
altered of pain and a le to bend my neck ; em now parent
ly well. I oon Ider thorn ?!mt>Iy wonderful. i
Kaepectfnlly yonre, Al.KX AN111 R .1A M K.SON, A
Go I, Fliet Artillery, F-rt VVirrtm.
Boston, May S. 1876.
"Are Doing Wonders." m
Meeere. Wmtkb A Pott.b Geol"men: COLLINS*
Voltaic Plasters are d Ins wonders. Tbey work 4
Ike magic >nd thoseyou sent teat are all sold aud more J
ranted. Pleaae .endTne three d Ma an soon as yon get M
hie. Mouey Inolosed h.r with lean them tomorrow t
Jghtlf poaeible. lu haaie, yonrr.
I, F. PALM BR, P. M.
KOI.n BY AlA. URirvOIHTH.
Rent by mall on reoeipt of 26 cents for ODe.R1.26
or eti, or gg.gfi lor twolrs, carefully wrapped and
ramnted. by
WKRK8 A POTTER, Proprietor*, Boston. Mass.
There are probably a majority of ?h?
nman raoo lafferlng from kidney ooroplainte They
bow thetsMlree la tlmoet protoan ehti>ee, l?ut aIwati
otheloHryof tho da Th??y cauro ?nd? crlbabia
ffopy. The experlen e of till ty years shows that the
t Pf mmdy for this olaes of dleeaiee Is
Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient.
ts properties are dlnretle, which are specially adapted
ar snob oorea
BOLD BY ALL PRUGQ18TB.
"VP 7 ao
WHIN WRITING TO ADTVATHSMia ' 4
" pi ease tay iia? yea a>o the . i oloo
MM U tku SWMti