The Beaufort tribune and Port Royal commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1877-1879, October 25, 1877, Image 4
IS IT A CARDIFF GIANT J
A Stooe Ulast Knearth(4 "n I'olwi a lt??The
Slug ular Figure Dricribfd.
A few months since, says a late num- j
ber of the Pueblo (CoL) Chieftain, Mr. j
W. A. Conant, who has been traveling
in the region lying southwest of Pneblo, (
between this city and Mace's Hole, dis- ,
covered a variety of fossils, among others J
a Be a turtle in an excellent state ui pre- (
servation. Mr. Conant called the atten- J.
tion of the newspaper press of the State (
to his discovery, and considerable com- j (
ment was elicited. The matter gradually !,
passed from the attention of the public, j (
though Mr. Conant determined to search ; ,
further in the same locality with the j
hope of making additional discover- j
ies. On Tuesday he arrived in the j
city, bringing with him a large stone ;
figure of a man which he had unearthed i |
at the head of a long, dry arroyo about j [
six miles north of the residence of P. K. 1
Potson, Esq., about twenty-five miles j
from the city. The figure was found im- ,
bedded in verv hard clav. requiring j.
the backbone is a tail about two or tnree 1
inches long, strongly suggestive of the ,
truth of tho Darwinian theory. The
figure was at Nyb rg & Bickers' stables j
ail day on Tuesday, and visited by hundreds
of our citizens. There is con-- ,
siderable excitement here over the discovery,
and a general desire on the part j
of all to hear the opinion of some scien-!!
tist with regaxd to the origin cf tliie
curious work of art. There can be no ji
question about the genuineness of this j,
piece of statuary. The stone shows the i;
effect* of tune, and the circumstances of i
. the discovery are such as to preclude j
anything like a repetition of the clumsy i
Cardiff Giant fraud.
How the Xoney Goes.
An attractive series of articles on
Bussia, although unfriendly in tone, is
now being printed in the Pall -Mall
(fazettc, of London. That interesting
subject no w?the army?has just been considered.
The corruption iu the army is thus
amusingly described : " The money !
that is set down in the estimates for the !
keep of a regiment is amply sufficient if |
it reached its destination ; but a part j
somehow sticks in th: war office; another
lump gets lost between the fingers of the j
general commanding the division ; the
brigade general next mislays a portion ;
finally the colonel comes, who thinks he
should lie a zany if he did not levy his
due commission upon the remainder. j
The major filches all he can, because he
does not get Ins pay regularly ; the captain
foBbws snit, and the sergeant-major j
plays the same card. The snrgeon who j
direct* the infirmary sends in a long bill;
for medicines, and gives his patients j
vodki, which cures them quite as well.:
The quartermaster pockets the money i
that should go to mend the drains ; the !
adjutant gets a bonus from the oontract"rs
-who snnnlv rotten wheat and tainted
meat. Meanwhile, the Russian soldier
is not discontented in the midst of his (
tilth and hardships. He plods on like
one who is undergoing man's fated lot, !
and in war he fights like a hero for the
men who plunder him."
A Cough Cure.
An Italian doctor (according to I**
Monde*) attiibntes oough to the pres-'
ence of a parasitic fungus in the airpassages.
In grave cases this parasite j
multiplies, and reaches into the lung J
cells. Quinine has the property of
stopping the development of microscopic
fungi, and is therefore adapted as a i
remedy in the present case. Dr. L. has
used with success tho following powder :,
Chlorhvdrate of quinine, one grain;,
bicarbonate of soda, one grain ; gum j
arabic, twenty grains. The bicarbonate
of soda is meant to dissolve the mucus,
and the gum arabic to increase tho ad-1
herence of the powder on the bionchial I
oa^sacres. The insufflation (blowing in)
of the powder should take place during
a deep inspiration of Mie patient, so as
to facilitate its penetration into the windpipe,
which is the principal seat of the
microscopic fungus.
Skobeleff, the Russian general, swam j
the Dannl>e on horseback to show it
could be done, and has had five horses
shot uuder him during this campaign.
Daring one of his reconuoissanees near
Plevna he came in view of a delicious
spring of water, appareutiv inaccessible,
however, because of the hail of Turkish
ballets that pattered round it. The
soldiers shrank back from facing almost j
certain death, till Skobeleff dismounted, I
leisurely walked to the fountain, drank j
freely of its waters and bathed his face j
and hands. Stung by this implied taunt
the soldiers rushed forward to shield ;
him ; Skobeleff ordered them under j
arrest for leaving their ranks and calmly
walked back
vigorous use oI a pick to loosen it. A J (
cedar tree grew near by, one of the ,
roots of which had grown between the I ]
arm and the body of the figure, making \,
it necessary to cut the root before re-11
moving the statue from the bed in which j ]
it had doubtless reposed for centuries. (
Mr. Conant states that while sitting on : (
1 he ground eating his lunch in the local- j ,
ity above mentioned, his attention was
attracted to a curious looking itone pro-! j
truding from the ground. He removed j.
the earth from around it and found a'
resemblance to a human. He then pro-'
ceeded to dig away the clay about a foot j j
iu depth and soon uncovered the entire
tigure, aud, having obtained assistance, ,
brought it to this city. Unfortunately, in ,
removing the figure from its bed a wood- !
en lever was placed under the neck and .
the head broken off. It has, however,
been neatly replaced. At first the dis- ;
oovery was supposed to be the petrified !
body of a human being of gigantic stat- ,
nre, but closer examination proves it to '
bo a piece of sculpture, but by whom j.
executed or to what age it belongs no
. one seems to know. It is composed of a
sort of slate rock colored a dirty yellow
on the outside, possibly from contact
with the surrounding clay, and repre
8611 is ft man reciuuiug, uuc mm ucuj.% .
crossed over his breast, and the other !;
lying along his side with the hand resting
on his leg. The position is easy and '
natural. The entire length of the statue i
is seven feet six inches, length of arm
four feet one inch, breadth across the
shoulders two feet, length, of hand
twelve and one-half inches, length of 1
foot thirteen inches. The weight of the [
figure is about four hundjed and fifty
pounds. The type of the human race
represented is a 'strange one. The head, '
which is turned slightly to one side, as
is natural iu a reclining position, is of (
the Asiatic type, a sort of a cross be- j1
tween an ancient Egyptian and an .
American Indian, the cheek bones being
remarkably prominent. The figure is ; '
spare and thin, muc& like the men in !'
ancient Egyptian pictures, while the ! 1
whole body is covered with indentations.
One remarkable feature which strikes | ,
the observer is the great lengths of the !'
arms and the ape-like appearance of the
liands and feet. The hand which rests i ,
on the leg, if the arm were straightened,
would reach to the knee, while the feet are
long, flat and slim, and the great toes ' ;
about two inches shorter than those in
the middle of the feet At the end of |
STAGE ROAD LANDLORDS.
Home Anerdotea About Tbrn-Uow a Judge
Foraged a Meal-Ben Stlckner'a Ruse?
A tMllJ Uiem-mariciei aiaa?i o>?Bv
PoufDceri and Landlords.
The race of the stage road Boniface is
dying out rapidly. Pullman dining cars
are doing ior him what railroads have
already done for the Jehus of the stageroach.
Tue places that once knew them
will soon know them no more, and many <
old travelers over our Western plains
and mountains who enjoyed the ready
wit and cheerful off-handedness of the
one, and the rude hospitality and
abundant cheek of the othes, will sadly
miss these types of Western Americanism.
It was more common years ago than it
has been recently for landlord and stage
driver to have an understanding with
each other, whereby, for a consideration
paid the driver, hungry travelers were
soarcely allowed time to comfortably seat
themselves at table, when the driver
would announce the immediate departure
of the stage, thus cheatiug people out of :
a meal who paid for one. I remember
being one of a stage load of hungry
travelers crossing the Sierra Neva das
before railroads had spanned it, when a
led liim there among a stage load of
hungry travelers, who were only comfortably
seated at the table of mine host
of the Strawberry, when they were hurried
from their scarcely tasted meal by
the threat of the driver to go off without
them. But Ben, with utter unconcern,
sat Btill while the stage drove away, and
enjoyed the good things with which the
table was laden. Ben ate enough at
that meal to supply a good 6ized family
with sufficient provender for a day. He
was just putting in the finishing touches
when the landlord approached him, pale
and excited.
"Pardon me, sir," he stammered,*
"but?but my silver spoons and forks
are missing."
"Well, you don't suppose I have
them, do you ?" Ben demanded, looking
up haughtily.
"Oh, no, not at all, but I thought
you might know if any of the stage passengers
had taken them; that is, I
mean, if any of them acted suspiciously,
you know?"
"Well," answered Ben in a mollified
tone, " that does remind me that I saw
one of them?a pretty hard-looking fellow?handling
the contents of the spoonholder
very familiarly."
Would you be able to recognise
him, sir ?" eagerly questioned Boniface.
"Excuse me, but the stolen articles
were solid silver. I never set down any
other kind for my guests, sir."
"Yes, I'd know the rascal anywhere,"
Ben replied, confidently.
"If I hitched up a team and overtook
the stage, would you be kind enough to
point him out to me ?"
" Certainly ; I can spare the time, and
villainly ought to be exposed."
A few minutes later the landlord and
Ben, seated behind a spanking pair,
were whirling down the " grade " toward
Carson Valley at a two-forty gait. But
it was no easy matter to overtake a Pioneer
coach, drawn by six untamed mustangs
mercilessly lashed by the whip.
Ben enjoyed the ride, however, and
when, after two hours of wild driving by
Boniface, the coach was hailed and stopped,
much to the wonderment and alarm
of its inmates, and the pursuers with
foam-oovered horses drew alongside.
Ben sprang down from his comfortable
seat and got into the stage.
" Is that fellow in there ?" shouted the
landlord.
"He's here, sure, big as life," Ben
shouted back.
" Thunder I Just show him to me."
"I'm your man," answered Ben, with
inimitable coolness.
"You! ye?ye?you!" stuttered the
landlord in blank amazement.
" Just so, my friend. You'll find the
wksiug spoonR and forks in the ice-cooler.
Thanks Air. Boniface for a square
meal and a pleasant ride. -Drive on,
Johnny!"
"Sold, by the eternal," groaned the
landlord, as, lashing his horses, he drove
oil' amidst the shouts of the amused passengers.
An experience of a somewhat different
character was that which is frequently
told at the expense of a landlord. The
stage drew up at his tnnehe one day
with a passenger list so beggarly that it
reduced the expectant and smiling Boui
noted judge, still on the benoh, and an
equally noted professor of an Eastern
college were of the party. Our arrival
it a dining station was hailed with delight
by all the party, and we filed into
the dining-room to attack the savory
viands, the landlord, however, first
taking care to collect the fee for the
meal from each of us. We had cer- '
tainly not been five minutes at the table, j
and some of us, in waiting to be helped
to coffee, had not tasted a mouthful of
food, when our driver shouted : "All
aboard. I'm behind time, and can't
wait a minute longer." A look of mingled
consternation and disgust spread
from face to face as we sprang from the
table, but the judge remained cool, as he
touched the professor on the arm.
" Will you see to the bread supply,
if I take care of the meat ?" he queried.
The Professor caught at his purpose
and promptly assented. In another instant
the Judge had conveyed a large
turkey and a couple of spring chickens,
ready carved, from their platters to two
uapkins, while the Professor emptied
the contents of the bread plates into
another, and led by the Judge they
marched triumphantly to the coach.
Their example was contagious ; each of
the passengers hastily confiscated some
article of food?meats, vegetables, even,
and pastry?until the dining-room was
pretty thoroughly stripped of everymalrfl
nn +rw-vnrv-km.
111111g tUOl fl CUV IV iAIIIIiV M|/ VUV WliWMA~
mitants of a good meal, and the interior
of the coach bore the appearance, I
imagine, of a bivouac of Sherman's j
bummers after a raid, while the bewildered
and amazed lock on the face of the !
speechless landlord as we drove off
would have proven a priceless study to
any artist. The roars of laughter it
caused us proved a good condiment to j
our strangely improvised meal.
The way*Ben. Stickney got over a
tricky Boniface of this stamp is more
Amusing. Ben. was manager of one of
the silver mines on the "Comstock," ]
and made frequent trips between the j
mine and San Francisco. The landlord
at Strawberry, where the stage stopped
for meals, prided himself on setting as
tempting a table, so far as looks went,
as any hrst-class hostelry in San Francisco.
Certainly the table linen was of
the whitest, the china a genuine article, '
the silver service rich and abundant,
and the spoons and forks solid silver;
but as to the quality of the viands
served on this sumptuous table, the
memory of stage travelers vouched not,
for owing to the understanding between
stage-driver and landlord, none of them
ware ever known to have secured a
whole meal there. Ben Stickney having
been a victim to their little game a goo I
many times, at last swore loud and long
to get his money's worth the next time
ha va!a<1 that wav Occasion soon
! I
face to a state of despair, and to an abstruse
calculation of his profit and loss
account. Among the few dust-begrimed
passenger? that tiled in to feast on the
good things spread on his hospitable
t board, was a verdant looking individual,
who tightly clutched one of those oldfashioned,
capacious mouthed carpet
bags with vast bowelled depth that our j
grandfathers used in their journeys, and !
xl?i ? ??? aIIm 1a/1am witU 4-n?A cV*srfo
U11H Wiia USlliUlJ illUCll wit-u inu nuuiD
aud a month'8 lnnclieon. Tliia particu-'
lar carpet bag was notable only for the
apparent extreme paucity of its contents, I
and when our verdant traveler slunk
bashfully to the unoccupied end of the
long dining table, and seated himself in '
one of the chairs, he deposited his dusty
bag on a vacant chair at his side. So 1
industriously did he attack the viands ,
before him, that Boniface tapped him
on the shoulder several times before he
hurriedly produced a dollar, the usual
price of a meal.
" Your bill is two dollars," said Boniface.
"Hay !"
- Two dollars, if you please."
- Gosh all mighty, landlord," ho exclaimed,
-you don't mean to say you
tax a fellow two dollars for a meal like
this ?"
- Our charge is a dollar for every
chair occupied at the table. Your bag ;
monopolizes a seat, and the charge for 1
it is the same as for a person."
-But, Jedge, see here, now, the bag
hain' eaten a mouthful."
4' Can't help that; there are the
viands before it, and if it don't partake
of them, it isn't my fault. Come, sir,
pay over ; I haven't time to argue tne
matter."
"Wall, squire, maybe it's all right,
but it seems mighty rough on a fellow.
Here's your two dollars."
And the owner of the bag sat down j
and hastily finished his meal, amid the I
audible smiles of his fellow-passengers; i
and the very perceptible grin of exulta- J
I tion on the landlord's face. His meal 1
done, he turned to his bag, opened it, |
shook out its creases and folds, and with i
provoking tang froid, thus addressed it, ;
loud enough for all in the room to hear :!
"I beg your pardon, Mr. Bag, for i
making you wait for the second table, i
Hungry, eh ? I should rather tliink so,
with nothing inside of you but a shirt
and a paper collar, and there isn't much
I substance in them. Like roast beef, eh ?
Here's a nice piece weighing a dozen
pounds, I guess. Whew ! you took that
in at one gulp, and it don't seem to dis
tress you eithei. Try this breast of J
lamb ? I can recommend it. Sorry the
j mint SAuce is all out. Biscuit ? Yes,
here's a hull plate full. Biscuit are
rather tryin' on one's digestive machinery,
they say; suppose you try a couple
nf hrnod fin frtn nf tlipm
VS1 I^Jai^lUAO VI Vivuu VI- .vj- v. ?.
i Have a spring chicken? Two? Well,
you are cheeky; but here they are. You
don't wait to pick 'em, I see. Some more
biscuit ? There you have 'em "
Suiting his actions to these words, the J
owner of the bag stuffed into its capacious
interior everything edible that lay
within his reach, regardless of the consternation
depicted in the face of the
landlord, who rushed up to stop him.
" This is robbery, sir; downright rob- j
bery!" he thundered. "I will not sub- '
mit to it,"
"See here, now, squire, just keep :
cool and we'll argue this, "calmlv replied j
the verdant one, not letting up, however. .
in his occupation of filling the bag.
" Didn't this bag pay for a square meal|?
What is a square meal if it isn't to eat I
I till one is satisfied ? Isn't that so,
j gents ?"
His fe.'low-passengers, who were roaring
with laughter, readily assented.
" Now, that being the verdict of this
; jury, let me tell you, Mr. Landlord, that i
j this bag ain't going to be satisfied until i
it is chock full. I'm its friend, and any i
one that interferes with its meal will get !
i eternally lammed, that's all "
He meant every word of it, and the
! landlord wisely withdrew, looking a ;
! splendid example of the biter bitten.
1 Singular Australian Bird.
A family of Australian birds, says a
writer in Good Words, which are the
; most anomalous of all in their habits,
are the brush turkeys, which we may
look upon as supplying the place of the |
i pheasant and grouse, and whose unique j
domestio economy is specially adapted ;
for the peculiar conditions of Australian
existence. The mother of a family j
of brush turkeys is very far removed ;
j from the position of a domestic drudge ;
and enjoys complete immunity from the j
, slavery of incubation. The old birds in i
spring share the labor of collecting an !
enormous mass of half-decayed leaves j
1 and earth, five feet high, and sometimes
: forty-five feet in circumference. As j
soon as the hotbed, by the fermentation
of the vegetable matter, attains a heat
of about eighty-nice degrees Fahrenheit,
the hen bird deposite her eggs, one after
another, in the center. They are very j
carefully arranged in a circle on their
ends and then covered to a considerable
height with leaves and earth. When
hatched, the young birds scratch their
own way out, and are able at birth not
only to run, but to fly sufficiently well
' to enable them to perch on trees out of
harm's way. The mother, however,
seems generally to hang about the
neighborhood, and to assume at once the
education and guidance of the family.
The solution of tliis extraordinary peculiarity
is, as Mr. Wallace has pointed 1
out, only to be found in the peculiar con-!
ditions of the open regions of Australia,
where prolonged droughts and scanty j
water supply entail a periodical scarcity
of food. The confinements of the
parents to one spot for the purpose of I
incubation might "under these circum- i
stanoes lead to starvation and the consequent
death of the offspring, but with j
free power to roam the birds may easily
find sustenance, and the young, fully de- ,
veloped at birth, are at once capable of 1
prolonged and extended journeys.
Egypt in New York.
The New York World says that the
Khedive of Egypt has signified his willingness
to present to the city of New
York, upon proper application, the twin
i "Needle," the sister-obelisk of that pre- j
sented and sent to England. This shaft
stands upon the sea-shore, a monolith of
the granite of Syene, seventy feet in
height, and is a familiar iandmark to all
travelers who have visited Alexandria,
F.orvnf The liiproclvDhics on its sea- j
X"" ?x.
ward face have been partly effaced by
the action of the salt wind and spray j
dnring more than 1,800 years, and its
base is so much worn and mutilated,
that it is likely to be prostrated by a
Mediterranean cyclone at some future
day. It is of the same age as the English
obelisk- that of Thothmes III.,
which gives it an antiquity of 3,400
years. The English contractors, who
are uow conveying the latter to Louden,
are said to have offered to transport the
khedive's gift to New York, and to erect
it in any location wliich may be chosen,
for the" sum of 3100,000, taking upon
themselves the whole risk of the enterprise.
Halt Luke City just at piesent reminds
one of a Wall street speculation; there's
no grout prophet in it.
Elephants as Timber Carriers.
One of the great industries of Burruali
is the timber trade. Tho teak wood, ,
which is the chief timber cut aud shipped,
is very heavy aud requires prodigious
force to handle it; aud as the Burmese
are not enough advauced to use i
machinery for the purpose, they employ
elephants, and bravely do the noble
beasts perform their task. In the timber
yards, both at Itangoon and at
Maulmain, all the heavy work of drawing
and piling the logs is done by them.
I have never seen animals showing such
intelligence and trained to such docility 1
and obedience. In the yard that we
visited there were seven elephants, five !
of which were at that moment at work.
Their wonderful strength came into play
in moving huge pieces of timber. I did
not measure the log9, but should think
that many were at least twenty feet
long and a foot square. Yet a male ele- !
phant would stoop down, and run his
tusks under a log, and throw his trunk
over it, and walk off" with it as lightly as
a gentleman would balance his bamboo
cane on the top of his finger. Placing
it on the pile, he would measure it with
i??a ami if it nroiected too far at
ii.O V JV,, ? -- J ,
either end, would walk up to il, and,
with a gentle push or pull, would make <
the pile even.
If a still heavier log needed to be j
moved on the ground to some part of ,
the yard, the mahout, sitting on the elephant's
head, would tell him what to do, ,
and the great creature seemed to have a (
perfect understanding of his master's i
will. He would put out his enormous j
foot and push it along, or he would
bend his head, and crouching half way
to the ground and doubling up his
trunk in front, throw his whole weight
against it, and thus like a ram would
" butt " the log into its place ; or if- it
needed to be taken a greater distance he
would put a chain around it and drag it
off behind him. The female elephant
especially was employed in drawing, as
having no tusks she could not lift like
her big brothers, but could only move
by her power of traction or attraction.
Tnen using her trunk as deftly as a lady
would use her fingers, she would untie
the knot or unhitch the chain and return
to her master, perhaps putting out
her trunk to receive a banana as a reward
for her good conduct. It was a
very pretty sight, and gave us a new
idea of the value of these noble creatures
and of the way in which they can
be trained for the service of mam?Dr.
Field's Letters in the Evangelist
Allied Enemies to Health.
In many of the fairest and most fertile districts
of frortb and tropical America, air and
water are allied enemies to health, both being
impregnated with the poisonous miasmata.
which produce chills and fever, bilious remittents
and febrile disorders of a still more
malignant type. Fortunately, a sure preventive
and curative of such destructive
maladies is to be found in Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters, a vegetable preparation which
is infinitely to be preferred, both on account of
its efficacy and freedom from all hurtful properties,
to the deleterious mineral and alkaloid
remedies of the pharmacopoea. It is moreover,
the reigning specific for dyspepsia, debility,
constipation, urinary troubles, rheumatism,
and nervousness, promotes appetite and sleep,
and is a capital antidote to depression of spirits.
Wonder Upon Wonder.
Given away?A strange, mysterious and most
?.?k,w~vt ontitlod '' The Book of Won
I nur?ir-iiV| 1 iUunauawMit***- - ?
Cora?Mixed 80*0 51
Oat* 35 0 80 j
Rye 9' ? 9S
Barley 83 0 88 |
Bailey Malt 100 0 110 I
PHILADELPHIA.
I Beef Cattle?Extra 09 0 C6*
Sheep 05 0 05*
'Hogs?Dressed l>8*.? * 08*
Floor? Pennsylvania Extra 7 13 0 7 35
Wheat?Red Western 1 81 0 1 53
Rye 65 0 67
Corn?Yellow.. 60 0 61
Mixed 60 0 68
Oats- Mixed 35 0 61
Petroleum?Cmde ..03*009* Refined, 15
Wool?Colorado 23 0 23
Texas 34 0 32
California 29 <9 66
BO8T0JI.
I BeefCatile 09 0 08*
Sheep 06*0 07*
Boga.... K......................... 06 49 00
1 Flour?Wisconsin and Minnesota... 7 50 0 9u0
Corn?Mixed 43 0 63*
I Oats? " 58 0 59
Wool?Ohio and Pennsylvania XI... 48 0 CO
California 40 0 41
BMQHTON, MASS.
u^ef Cattle 06*# tt*
Sheep 06 0 OS*
Lambs 07 0 In
Hoga 07*0 08
UAll mSJl Uiliai j wvbi
dera." Containing, with numerous curious
Sictorial illustrations, the mysteries of the
eavens and earth; natural and supernatural,
oddities, whimsical, strange curiosities, witches,
and witchcraft, dreams, superstitions, absurdities,
fabulous, enchantment, etc. In order
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Boston, Mass.
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positive remedy for weakened forces and nervous
debility ; price $1. All druggists. Depot,
Allen's Pharmacy, 18th St., and 1st ave., New
York. Send for circular. Hoops?
vs. Fraudnlent Weight.
The purchaser is entitled to full weight
always in buyiug any commodity. Dooley's
Yeast Powder is strictly full weight, beside
which it is absolutely pure.
Patentees and inventors ahold read adver
ment of Edson Bros, in another column.
The Markets.
RT TOUX.
Baef Cattle?Native 10 1034
---? M S 0?Jtf
Milch Cow. mv2 ??
Hogs-Live Wtfg 06*
Dressed.* ?|*? M
Sheep ??*g J?-*
Lamb? OoXvP
Cotton?Middling 11#? 11#
Flour?Western?Good to Choice.... 6 10 ? 6 40
State?Good to Choice t> 31 ? 6 M
Buck whea per cwt 2 75 ?3 00
Wheat?Red Western }JJ ? J*
No. 2 Milwaukee 1 24 ? 1 28
Rye?State '|X?. ?*
Barley-State " ? ?
Barley Malt ? J'
Buckwheat ?? g
Oats-Mixed Western. M ? 39
Corn?Mixed Western M ? ??
Bay. per cwt S 2 S
Straw?percwt ? ??
Hope 76's?02 ?04 77* 18 ? 18
Pork?Mens 18 38
E23-5* Stoi^ ?*x
Rah?Mackerel, No. 1, now .18 00 ?2f00
" No. 2, new 11 75 ?1S 0
Dry Cod, per cwt 6 64 ? 6 CO
Herring, Scaled, per box 20 ? 2 1
Petnoleum?Crude ...C8#?09Ji Refined, 15
Wool?California Fleece 20 ? 25
Texas " v0 ? 35
Australian u ?
State 41 ? 44
Butter-State V 2 X
Western Choioe 2u ? 21
Western?Good to Prime,... 20 ? 25
Wester; i?Firkins }J
Cheese?State Factory J? 5? J?*
State Skimmed ?
Westeri ? *0#
Eggs?State and Pennsylvania 19 ? 21
BtnrraLO.
Flour "8 ? 8 26 :
\Vr.ClUvl. 122 ? 1 24
You'll scratch a poor man a nose aa long i
as you live, if you don't forsake the old '
monopolists. Five Ton Wagon Scales ?50 i
each. On trial, freight prepaid, by Jones, of
Dinghamton, Binghamton, N. Y.
Oht My Head Aches!
then take a hose of Quirk's Irish Tea. The I
great bilious remedy, price 25 cts. a package.
1 A/\ > month to A rents. Don't 90 to Uu
\a||l poor-Kcutt. Sendstamp for Immense il'us*5)
M vv gated catalogue. aG-BariM, Qdogo,IlL
tfCh PflM Made lijr 17 Agents In Jan. 77 with
Phwfl < f ray Uuewartlcles. Sample* fres.
V?w B Address C. M. Liningtcm, Chicago,
RFATTY Finno. Organ beat. tlTIM! Startling
Dt ' ' ' News. Organs, 12 stops $&&. Pianos only 1130
ro?f $800. Cir. Free. Daniel F. Realty, Washington, If. J.
AflnnH WaII Ma niade in one dtr with
vrooa Weil oar 4-foot Wkll A can. Send
for on? anger book. U. g. Aconm Pp.. 8t. Louis. Mo.
ADIIIII 11AB1T CURED AT uu.rib
11 I U No publicity. Time short. Terms mod
"Will erit?. 1,000 Tdtimnnisli D?
fcribe case. OR. F. B. MARSH. Onincy. Utah.
r>17?ivrCTrkXTC Procured or No Psr, lor every
Ml OXv/li iO wounded, ruptured, accident,
tlly injured or diseased Soldier. Address, Col. N. W
FITZGERALD. U. 8. Claim Att'y, Washington, D. 0.
W.LTIatdt*. Tsacher of Oultar, Flsft,Cornet
Agt.for TUton Pit-Guitar.th* best 1 n use.
rT^^^"^I)ealeT In Musical Instruments, Music
String*. Catalogues free. 12) Tremont St. Boston.
CM Dl nVUCIIT I ^ Permanent Situation
Clfl I LU I If! CPI I s offered in every Town sod
BMaaneaMMMK City in the U. 8. Addreee
W. A. BIRNIIAM 6c CO.,
lrylstte?MB?Hs<lKn, V.
& KEY TO BOOKKEEPING.
The Beit Text Rook end Self Instructor in the World.
Sent by mail, poet paid, on receipt of Fifty Onts. by
the author. GEO. B. WELSH, 8avannah. Georgia.
Ho! Farmers, for Iowa!
Send a Postal Card for description and maps of
1,200,000 Acres of R. R. Lands for .sale on long
terms. Soil first-class. Tickets KRKR to land-buyers
from Chicago and return. Address J. K. CALHOUN,
Land Commissioner Iowa R. R. Land Co.. 93 Randolph
street. Chicago or Ckpab Rapids. Iowa.
Eaton's Rust Preventer
FOR CJUN8, CUTLERY AND 8UR<?ICAL
IN8TRUJIENT8.
Judge Holmes, of Bay City. Mioh., says: "It is the
best preparation I have found in 36 years of active and
frequent use of guns." T. It. Broadway, Jr., writes: "I
keep two guns on ooara or iumiuutur?iiK>un. .
have never been able to keep them free from mat untB
I used roar oil, and find it the beet lubricator for anna
and rifle < I have ever used. Sold by all principal dealer*.
The trade supplied by sole manufacturer, GKO F.
RATON. 570 ravonia Ave., Jersey City Heights, K.J.
IM MB MM A n?w Medical Treatise " The
Iff I I Ml SctENCK or LrFK. OS SELF
mil W WW Pbeskrtatiox," a book for
TIIUAPI f every man. Price 91, sent by
I HiVpI k mail. Fifty original prescripI
IE | yhkl t ions,either one of which worth
ten times the prioeof the book. Gold Medal awarded
the anther. Tne Boston Herald says "The Science of
Life is beyond all comparison IIP* |
the most extraordinary work NPRI
on Physiology ever published." llhNh
III as Pamphlet sent free. Ad's smsw if ma mm
Da. W if PARKER, No. 4 THt%pI fc
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AGENTS, AGENTS, AGENTS.
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A cents wanted to sell this superb work. Very satisfactory
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Price redurrd. Write for particulars.
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Ill and 113 William Htreet, NEW YORK.
T1IE NEWARK
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Or for FIVE PICTURES, 17*22;
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TO BOOK AGENTS!
We have in press a book?not yet announced?that has
been in preparation over three yean, costing ?30,000.
124 Superb, Full-rage JsngravmgB
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/>q*CL. OR. WARNER'S
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APPROVED BY six PHYSICIAJT8.
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f ITW LlCb' I $2.00; Misseaf Corset.$1.00. AGENTS
I jk^rUF/WANTED. WARNER BRO'S,
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THE *
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The Dictionary of the Bible.
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POND'S
EXTRACT!
CATARRH.?I'ond'n Extract is nearly a
ciflc ior this disease. It can hardly be excelled,
even in old and nbatinate cases
The relief is so prompt that no one who !
has ever tried it will be without it
CHAPPED HANDS AND FACE*-P?nd'n j
r Airaat should be in every family this \
."ongh weather. It removes the soraneas
and roughness. and aoften* and he*!*
the skin promptly.
I RHEUMATISM.?During severe and changeable
weattier, no one subject to Rheumatic
Paius should be ane day witbotft Pond'a
Extract, which always relieve*.
MORE LUNGS, CONSUMPTION. COUGHS,
COLDS.?This cold weather tries tbe
Lung* sorely. Have Pond'* Extract
<<n hand always. It relieves the paki and !
euros the disease.
CHI I, III,A INS will be promptly 'relieved and
ultimately cured by bathing the afflicted
parts with Pond's Extract.
FROSTED LIMBS. -Pond'* Extract invariably
relieve* the j>ain and finally Care*.
SORE THROAT, QUINSY, INFLAMED j
TONSILS AND AIR PASSAGES
ore promptly cured by the use of Pond'* '
Extract. It never lull*.
IlivroKi itnd I *es of Houd'a Extract. In
i pi,-i'm form.sent freeiinapplication t-. i
POND'S EXTRACT CO.. ttSllaldeu Lane, j
New \ oik. Hold by Dmgvlfta
D A Week. Send for Tu Circular to R*rai
Otc" Tea Co., Box 185* St. JohogTilie. N. Y. ,
k}K BEAI TIFI I. K.HKOMSKI) P1CTUBE8,
?itj pott-paid for 1Q cent*, Catalogue free.
P- L AKKHURST. Utica, K. Y. :
? er. The Beet Trum without , j
Me Lai Spring* e*er invented.
gCT E viim JSo humbug claim of a car- i
wajt^piUKE tain radical euro, but a guarante*
of a comfortable. >c
cure and satiafactotjr appli%
ance. \Te will take back and
pay fall price for all that do not anit
Price, a ingle, like cut, for both aidee. 90. Sent by
mail, poet-paid, on reoetpt of price. N. B ?Thk Troaa ;
will cm more Rapture# than any of thoee for which '
extravagant claims are made. Circular! free.
P0.11EKOY TKl'NM CO.*
740 Broadway* New Vwfc.
" The Best Polish in the World." ;
??? ?
" TAKE IT EASY !"
Common Sense Chairs and Rockers,
With or without f^9 jEC *,*d
Writing Table. ijBfl Ia adjuaUbio te
all Arm Chairs. When used oa
my No. 4. 6,13, djTX TMM or logins eon*
plete eatisfac- tion ; canb?ae<
it any desired VYhWfifg/ *a?'* * * **
ma or writing; ddHNEmakes a nice
dining table for sBBmtj invalids, ?r cutting
Uble for the ladies; none
of your 7x9 af- 1HH fairs,but tol6s3S
inches, cannot F? ??' ??
order; all my .IHp^
upon honor. stampedand
warranted.Send ^S^^JESSS^BUmoior Dlua
trated Prioe List to F. A. HlNCLAlRj
Onondaga (ji.. N. Y.
Washburn & Moen Man'fg Co.
"WORCESTER, MASS.
| Soli Xiaa&damt Xut rf Qlafo, of L
" T puniT STEEL BARB FflCIIC./
lEf,', '|
A STEEL Thorn Hedge. No other Fencing to
cheap or put up so quickly. New rusts, stains,
decays, shrinks, nor warps. Unaffected by fin,
wind, or flood. A oompiete barrier to the moat
unruly stock. Impassable by man or boast TWO
THOU8AND TON8 SOLD AND PUT UP
DURING THE LAST YEAR For salo at the
leading hardware stores, with Stretchers aid
Staples. Send for illustrated Pamphlet
Tho Healthiest c(aa are Liable to obstructions
in the towels. Don't neglect them. It is not necessary
to outrage the palate with nsnseous drugs in such
oaa t. The most effective laxative known is Tsuuxt's
KrrasTZSCCXT Seltzxb Apbbikst, and it is also the
moet agreeable. Its operation is soothing, cooling,
psinU sa. Sold by all druggists.
United stateS
LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY,
m THE CITY or NEW TORE.
261, 262, 263 Broadway.
?ORfiiXlZM MM ?
ASSETS, $4,827,176.52
siirpi us ?B9n nnn
Will IbVV| WW
EVERY APPROVED FORK OF POLICY
ISSUED OR HOST FAVORABLE TERMS
ALL ENDOWMENT POLICIES
AID
APPROVED CLAIMS
MATURING IN 1877
WILL BE mm ? 7,
OK PRESENTATION.
JAMES BUBLL. - - PRBSIDBN'i.
ffiOR IH THE BLOOD.
I
1
A Permanent Tonic,
WITHOUT ALCOHOL.
Peruvian Syrup
Ib a Pbotbctzd
PmoTozmx
Or Ixom.
Peruvian Syrup
CONTAntf
No
Alcohol.
Peruvian Syrup
vitalizes
tu
Blood.
Peruvian Svrun
Town up
thk
System.
Peruvian Syrup
Burux! up
the
Broken Do*x.
Peruvian Syrup
Makes
tee Weak
Strong.
j Peruvian Syrup
Cures
the
Dyspeptic.
| Peruvian Syrup
Invigorates
i . the
Brain.
| Peruvian Syrup
Cures
FemaiS
Weaknesses.
Peruvian Syrup
Cures
Spring
DEBrtrrr.
Peruvian Syrup
la Pleabavt
to
Take.
CAUTION.?Bo anro yon irrt th? " PKRUYIAN
SYRUP."
Price $1.00 a Bottle.
A at-pac* Pamphlet, containing a hietory of tho
PKRUVLAX SYRUP, a valuable paper on progroaa in
modioal aeience, a treatise on Iron aa a medical ajnit,
taatimnniila from distinguished phyaioiana, clargyman
and otbora, will bo aont froo to any address.
SKTII W. FOVVXK Sc HONS, Proprietor,
86 Harrlaon Arraae, Boston. 8?M by
dewier* leaerally.
, A
1 AA "t'RAPPICTI ItFSm*i]?!for26emU.
JL' 0*o Molinoui. ? 4 h?urth St., Brooklyn.F.T-?
SBto $20 JTS-iK
$12 Tiia/ag.? <
>66 Jtas^SqTSS.S' aftr*
T^LErTRIC IJHLTM. A NKW, CHRAP. PMJPi
FECT Car# for pronator* drbilitjr Send for dr*?>
Ur or call on Db. A. KARR, 832 Broadway, New York.
AAlM PREHII/* WATHf AND (IT AI V?
V"J^?tem-wlnder.Free wunereryoruer. uw
^ ?jtiy)w J. B.Oaylord A Co.. Chicago. 111.
va i 11111 EiottrctM, Sample Watch f ran to
||)Z?A??nti A. OOTJLTKR A CO., anyum.tUa.
j A Al VUNtII. AUktHTS *v AflfTV/L||C|ri>.
*.*> of the latent dotcKim.
yfvV8?n(lft)rC?ttlof. Tait A CoXMeaga
t?n A
fWV Addreaa JAY BRQW8QN, IMwit, Mkh.
PATENTS
A|?ta, 711 G St.,Washington. D. 0. Eatabliahad inM
Foe altar allowanea. Cir'l'r ofinatrnctiooa^ta., ?nt ft?.
AT AA17A
I ! I .1II! If \ equal lad in quality, or aa tiaallllllllll.il
keapan. Aak your Jeweler tor
VMVVmy tham. Mannfactory?Bnatol, Ot.
Katabliahad 1964.
rHElHCHMJlNN 6c CO..
r M Auaf*ctureri ind iMDortan of
window picture and plats glass,
AND GERMAN LOOKING GLASS PIRATES,
Warrti Htmt, New Yark.
BOSTOI WEEKLY TRAISCEIPT.
t>,? f.mil* rvMnnaiw Dubliahed: aight pagea; ftftr*
aix columns reading. '
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AGENTS
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FOR PARTICULARS, ADDRESS
WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO.
899 Bread w*y. New York City;
Chicago, III.; New Orleans, La.;
I or 8aa Francieee, faJ.
THE NEW YORK
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Terms i?Postage Prepaid t?DaOr. one rear.
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All letter* should be sent to
HUGH J. HA8TING8, 196 Fnl on St., N. T. City.
17 EEP'M SHIRT*?only oca qualttr-Tbe Boat
IV Keap'a Patent Pertly-made Dram Hnirts ?
Can ba finished aa asm aa beaming a Handkerchief.
Tbe very beet, aix for 97.00.
Ksep's Custom Shirt*?made to measure,
Tbe vary beat, six for 19.00.
An elegant sec of genuine Gold-plat* Collar and
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Kmp'a Shlrta are delivered FREE oo reeaipt of priee
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Samples with full directions for self-measurement
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Deal directly with the Manufacturer sad get Bottom
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Osgood's Heliotype Engravings.
The choicest household ornaments. FHss
One Dollar each. Send for cetelogus,
JAMES R. OSGOOD & CO.
. ^ BOSTON, MASS. . ^
$1MO $1.00
A SOVEREIGN BALM
Can b? found in that gnat and reliable medicine,
Allen's Lung Balsam,
by the oae of which health andcappinesa are rertored te
thoee afflicted with any Long or Throat diaeaae, inch as
Coughs, Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis and Consumption.
It cur*-* Cough and Consumption. It cures Croup?end
should be Kept in the house of every family.
Held by all Mfdlelnf Peskrs.
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
mILLUSTRATED HISTORY ?
The great riotS
It contains a full acenant of the reign of terror in
Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Chicago and other Cities. The
conflicts between the troops and the mob. Terrible conflagrations
and destruction of property. Thrilling scenes
ana incidents, etc., etc. Rend for a full deecrptkmof
tha work and our titrate?ma to Agents. Address.
Xattqwal PuBLisniyu Co. Philadelphia, Pa.
NATURE'S REMEDYTV
TEGET1HEX
Recommend It Heartily.
__ _ South Bosto*.
Mm. 8txtxxs:
Star Sir?I hAve Uken several bottfes of your VKOKTINE,
and am convinced it is a valuable remedy for
Dyspepsia, Kidney Complaint, and general debility of
the system.
I can heartily recommend it to all entering from the
above complaints. Tours respectfully.
Mm. MUNBOK PARK KB
Veytdse In Hold by All Pruslau.
BABBITTS TOILET SOAP,
^UariT?Jl*i fbr tka
ToUst sad i*s lata.
He artUdat and
dswptiT. edass te
sever caauaee sat
Brtcutnoui ajfTMP
seta Aftsrynrsof
liallli hart
the neon ft 'inr e>
m. r -- >*
Bmc ir /rwctot
Z7!*wedW to the
aehlte The FIJfMT TOILET SOAP la the WwM.
OnJ* tie MNS ttflnklt oil* seed in it* aeM/ufur,
wSKHSA iSt
haplt box, oatiiilif I nin at S os?. each, test frre to say address
SB receipt ot II tnb. Addrw.
" fyjgV.VJISL&Z6"'3000
Esyraviacil 1840 Pages Qnnrto.
10,000 Word1 and Meaning* not in other Biri ion arte*.
Peer Payee Colored PI alee. Invaluable la
~9fAay Family and In Any Mrhool.
More than 30,000 copies have been placed in the
public schools of tbe United States.
Recommended by State Soperintendente of Scboole
in 30 different atatee.
Ihe sale of Webster's Dictioaariee is 20 timee as
great aa tbe sale of any other eeriea of Dictionariee.
Contains 30OO ill as' rations, nearly three timee aa
many aa any other Dictionary.
[ pr LOOK AT the three pictures of a Shit, en
page 1761,?three alone illustrate the meaning of more
than 190 words and terms far better than they can be
defined in words.]
"AnonM 4,1177. The Dictionary used in the Govern
ment Printing-Office is Webster's Unabridged."
Published by G.X- V. MEK?UAM,Spnngtield.Maaa.
THE
800D OLD
JTAHDBY.
MEHCAI HDSTJA6 LIMIT.
FOR MAN AND BEAST.
KfTABUSHXS 361 Tiam Always sunt. Always
ready. Always handy. Has never yet failed. flMrfy
tmOMmu homo tmtod it. The whole world approv the
glorious old MasUng-the Best and Cheapest Liniment
f 1 sftmee 26 oeota a bottle. The Mustang Ltnimant
< eures when nothing elae wilL
WOLD BY ALL MKDIC1K* VTWDEBB.
Aaunii UffAAii
dJMUAL-nUUU
I
i peeitire remedy for all diiinw of Uw Kldneye.
Bladder and Urinary Orraaa ;aleo food In Dropdeal
Complaint*. It noeer prodnoee liefcaeee, la
: oertai* and epeedy in Ita action. It la fact eiipof ceding
! all other remcdloa, Sixty eapeale* cure in lix or eigh
| day*. Ho other aaodiotna oan do thia.
Beware ef Imitation*, for, owing to ita gran
(uooeea, many hero boon offered; eome are moat danger
one, eanalng pUee, etc.
DCNDA8 DICK, it CO.'B Oannint Soft CogmtUt,
containing Oil of Sandalwood, told ai ail drag
Mortt. Atk for circular, or tend for on* to 86 and It
Wnattrr Strrot. tr~c Ygrk.
1 _ N Y V U Ho 41