THE FARM AND HOUSEHOLD.
Revoeding Grass Lands,
A correspondent of the New Engla d
Furmer writes that ** many old fields are
of lute years being reseeded by turnin
over after haying, La rowing down anc
having fertilizer, either barnyard,
compost br chemi a!, applied to their
surface and worked in, and a liberal
seeding of grass seed ¥ And he might
have added that many fields are re-
geeded by merely harrowing the stubble
immediatply after the hay has been
taken off, doiug the work very thor
oushly with a sharp toothed harrow,
and then sowing the seeds for grass,
harrowing lightly to cover them and
following with a roller to make all
smooth. A top dressing of manure will
help wonderfully. In this way the grass
roots that are yet in the land are saved,
a8 but a part will be destroyed in har
rowing. Mr. Geddes mentions that this
spring he has sown on a piece of land
at wus mown last year, but not satis.
factorily seeded, clover and timothy,
and harrowed the ground to cover this
new seeding and help out the partial
catoh of the old. — American Dairyman.
Economy and leg Management.
It is evident that a change must soon
take place in the manner of keeping
and feeding hogs in most parts of this
country. In the N-w Eogland and
o her ern States they were formerly
fed on potatoes, apples and some corn
and grain, and were kept in pen: In
most of the Southern States they were
allowed to range pretty mueh at will in
forests and along the banks of streams,
aod *ubsisted during the summer on
In the fall they ate mast, which
quite abundant in most places, while
on the approach of cold weather they
were allowed to devour grain in the
flelds where it grew, and to harvest corn
in the manner common t0 swine. In the
Western States hogs were kept almost
entirely on corn, which was in many
places so. cheap that it hardly paid to
send it to market, Sometimes they
ate the worn in the flelds, as they
do in | o he
ay sa the trouble of harvesting.
Ali admitied that it was a wasteful
practic to allow hogs to through
fields of standing grain and corn, and
to trample ft to the earth the ons
they did not eat, but the low prices that
then ruled justified the method. In
few sections was the attempt made to
keep hogs during the summer on green
fodder, of to hasten their maturity by
high feeding. In the South, where
k is the principal meat consumed,
ittle or no sttempt was made to im-
prove the breed of hb In many
hogs were allowed to live until
they were three or four years old,
although they were no larger than
animals half that age that were of im-
roved breeds and were allowed all the
forming food they could consume.
In wrath but little attention was given
to the matter of economy in swine-
breeding and mavagemext.
Increased population and improved
methods of transportation have givers
higher value to the articles of food that
hogs devoured than they ever bad be-
fore. It is now necessary to practice
economy mm breeding, keeping and
money out of it In the first place itis
pecessary to ko: p those breeds of hogs
that will matare early, for the shorter
time requin d to reach a given weight
will result in & great saving of feed.
Already much has been accomplished in
im. roving swine in the matter of early
maturity, but in many places there is
still much to a complish. Hogs are
improved for less expense than other
farm animals, as they breed very fast
and first class males are comparatively
cheap. It is also necessary to
give more attention to finding
chespar food for bogs. Admit.
tine that it is necessary to employ corn
and small graius for fattening, it should
ba the object of swine raisers to employ
sa lutle of these articles as possible,
and to resort to other and cheaper kinds
of food for keeping hogs during the
greater portion of fheir lives. Since
the advent of the Colorado beetle it has
nct been profitable to raise potatoes for
feeding hogs.. The labor of raising
them has been too great, and their price
bas been higher than that of com.
There is, however, profit in raising arti.
chokes, and their enitivation should be
extended to every part of the country.
Attention should also be given to rais-
ing sugar beets, carrots, equashes,
pumpkics and sweet corn, to be
fed with the stalks. All these
materials are chesply raised and pro-
mote the growth of the animals, if
they are not pruductive of much fat.
to feed in connection with corn and
small grsivs, as they furnish variety,
keep up an appetite, and improve the
general condition of the animals,
Maaoy farmers seem to have forgotten
imal. With a svi able pasture
may be kept in good condition on forage
plants about as many months in a year
a8 cattle can. Among the grasses
orchard grass is best for hoa pasture,
{furnishes more fodder, and is more
readily eaten. It is more likely to beaf-
start as early in the spring and does not
fall. An acre in red clover or orchard
grass will support five medinm-sized
hogs during the time it furnishes good
feed. A hog pasture should be well
supplied with water and shade, and
should @ontsin some ground that is
sufficiently high to be permavently dry
8 lower ground is quite moist.
@ against drought it is best to
Sweet corn or some other forage
crop omfland adjacent to the pasture,
Ir casa’it is required it can be eut up
and thrown over the fence. Recently
some have favored keeping hogs
in a large lot and raising all the
green feod for them on the out-
side. They say that much more
satisfactory results are obtained
by this method of feeding. They raise
corn on land adjoining the lot, ent some
in the lot. They recommended having
gravel, tanbark or coal ashes.
Ahey would place the feed for the hogs
those nsed for sheep. A roof is made
to cover a part of the high ground to
afford protection against the rain and
hot sun.—Olfcago Times,
Farm and Garden Notes,
Brewery refuse is valuable for milch
sows only when fresh, as it affects the
guelity of the milk when sour.
Permenent pastures should consist of
mixed ‘grasses in order to satisfy the de-
eires snd peculiarities of animals. A
variety dors much In the matter of pro-
muting health and thriit,
A correspondent of the Utica Herald,
who claims one cause of foot-rot in cows
to be wet and mud, recommendsss a
yraventive plenty of lime at the en-
trance to the milking stables,
A naturally moist soil, such as a
digined swamp meadow with a mucky
9p soil, is the bess land for pickles,
Daily picking is desirable, as sny that
ste left Loo long exhaust the vines.
Next to muck in value is pond and
river aud. By adding two pounds of
trl soda or potash to ome hundred
pounds of mack the mass becomes
#3nal in value to manure from a cow
geo that your cattle and sheep and
horses have plenty of salt to eat. No
matter whether you like sslt in your
fvod or not, your stock will give you a
vote of thanks for the¥ttle extra trouble
~ and expense.
'rench chemist reports that water
made slightly salt, and to which, when
boiling. bran in the proportion of one
: every gallon has been added
1 ies of experi
the yield of milk
Eungland’s War with Egypt.
Later Alexandria dispatohes say: The force
of 6,000 men now in the city is well able to
protect it from any incursion by Arabi or
his lieutenants, Last night was in
ow fires the city was as tranqoil as before
pillaging going on in the ¢
the police arrangements are now thoronghiy
hut a short time to say their prayers. Last
wen ng an attemnt was made to ret fire to the
St, Mark's buildings, the beadquarters of the
were frustrated, The treatment of these vaga
bonds can be host desoribad in two dispatohes
a correspondent sent, At 4 o'clock in the
dug in tho square ready for the bodies of plun
dirers” In the evening he telegraphed:
“Three of the graves are now ALIA. Arabagailiy
yt plundering and arson are brought in every
fow minutos,
very strongly guaided and the gates are all
we'l defended.
paints in the ity, This will 1 is expected
foros has beon instituted to search for susp:
clone persons,
receipt of information that 208 Earepeans have
been killed at Rafreel-Dwar, where Arabi Bey
is now throwing up earthworks,
opened communication with this camp, which he
who are intenrely discontented
sounded by starving women and ehildren,
Recruits of the lower class are still being en.
ticed by Arabi with promises of unlimited
%
{ turning 10 the onty, \
| who was the miliary governor of Alexand: ia,
The khedive hae signed a decree dismissing
Arabi Pacha, and declaring him a rebel, He
Egyptian army to obey orders from Arabi
[n consequence of your departure to Kafr.
| andice during the bombaniment,
{| A leading editorial article in the London
| Morning Post says: * Ihe behavior of the
i is boyond all praia
| naval demonstrations of mmbeollity 1t Is re.
| willing on his own ac oct to say what he
{ thinks and to do what he says
| physioatly speaking conhd pot do mune
i there is a way of giving
{ raples its value, The
will
mslact of the Ameri.
| was coming contrasts remarkably with that of
ho Freuch aud Liaiians™
| Fhwopean allies were ge tiug out of range the
| American admiral, with a coul glance at the
| threatening Egvptian cannon, ‘caleunlated he
| would stay whore he was, and if any of them
ifired at him he would fire back.’
{ When the bombariment was over an
| American ship alone sailed around each of
{oor ships aud gave
{ When Admiral Seymour asked for aid to pro-
tect life and property in Alexandria, sixty
| which quadrupled their value. Last and beet
| turning with 8.000
| marines hastened back to their men-of-war,
| and while French and Italians were sailing in
| safety in the open sea. the Americans preferred
Gom the office of minister of war,’
From Aexandria comes the
sonnt of a skirmish between the Reitish troops
and Arabi Boy's force: lt appears that Arabi
Bey's front fell back to
to dislodge him,
nines, were sclected for this purpose.
One Gatling and one field
gun were stationed at the bridge
oan I. The Eg ptian cavalry appeared aud
adv need bolitly slong the railway al
time they reappeared with two guns, witl
cover. This skirmish lasted about an
One or two of the English were hit and
tok to
hour,
several of the Egyptians wore seen to fall,
retired again,
flerwand, and after fighting
the British Stoops
etiall in occupation of Ramleh, while Aral
fhe logdon Teleyrap §
ispateh ia reference to the skirmish
LE THLE Tigi
¢
firi ish escaped heavy loss,
ba antry, i
‘he ni-jority of Arabi Boy's troops are said
ranean ¢n rance to the Saes canal
avillery and cavalry.
dria from the interior,
the Egyptians is about
strength of the Egyptian forces as follows
two. regiments |
in Cairo, two divisions at Kafr-ei-Dwar, 3,00
at Rossenta and 7,000 at Ramietis,
alry of S00 mes each, one regiment of artillery
| chences’” The Post ends as follows : ‘There
{ are times when jealousy and ill-feeling run
+h between us and bad words are bandied
| ai
are also times of national grief and occasions
{ of great moment when blood 1s found thioker
than water and Americans aud Britishers will
| be found standing side by side. May it be so
{ always I”
Arabi Bey bas diverted the Mahmoudieh
| canal, whieh supplies Alexandria with water,
| although it ix believed that the lyrger number
| 01 the cisterns Jo tue city have been recently
{ filed. It was calculated that there was sufli-
| cient fresh water iu Alexafdria to last ten
| days. The London News has the following
{ dispatch: “Everything is at a standstill
Nothing is doivg and nothing is known. The
i 1 sa than a tortuight,
| sullicient water for the crews and
i nat for the poy
| tire to the vill
but
= *
son
| in the city for at lexst three months, He adds
that he has been informed fiom the cswp of
Arabi Boy that the latter's force is incna ing
sud that he is regaining his influence because
| of the delay of the Hritiah troops in attacking
him. His scouts have been seen st Ramleh,
| tour miles ouside of the city. Arabi Bey has
| certain y not been inactive, though the stories
| of Lis movements ae nearly sll vague rumors,
20 that iv is bardiy likely he will obey the
i jorte, which the correspoudent of the Daily
Neos at Constantinople says has ordered him
| not to mxks auy further movements, Arabi is
| cading in all the Bedouins fu the seighborhood
of Rawlch.
General Alison, with several officers, recon.
| noitered to a point within three miles of Ara.
| ihe Saez canal and Port Said were considered
| mos: insecure. There was only a small gun-
| bost iu the canal aud thers were 12,000 Euro-
“On the way to Cairo 1 saw Eoropeans
I of berberine because they served Christians,
whother it ‘was right to obey the
secing he had sold Egypt to
kLiedive,
| houses to make 1500 loaves daily for the
and had sent telegrams in their name. ‘Lhe
Malimoud Pasha Baroudi practicsily di-
| rooted the discnssions. Sheikh Hassau recom
| the instance of the Coptic Peiriarch nsoders-
The meeting appanted a com-
the accusatious against the khedive"”
A dispatch from Alexandria says: “There
| will be public executions w-day Or 10-MOrTuW,
| 1 am asked to point out thar ali the culprits
{ during the bumbardment of the city. The
murdes ors will be shot by Egyptian troops. It
18 quite possible that such executiuns wil con:
i light similar caces™
{ The rumors of the killing of foreigners In
{ the towns of the interior, says an Alexandria
dispatch, are daily confirmed by fresh reports
A refugee from Cairo who arrived at Alexan-
dria to-day says numerous massacres of Euro-
perua took place in the outskirts of that city
inst Monday, Among those kiilod at Tantah
tho other day were two English engines
| named Crewther and MacAlan, who were sacri-
fired by the mob despite the efforts of » sheik
sid the governor of the town to save them.
i ali the employes of the Cadastral survey in
| the samo town wers also killed, The London
T mes’ correspondent says be hay received
letter trom the interior in which
| the yeports of the massacres at Cairo and
i UD mietta sre confirmed. At Calinb & family
| is 84id to have been taken from a railway train
t aned put under the wheels. There are 500
| ®autiers and many Bedouins in Zagazig, These
have been joind Ly soldiers snd Bedouins
| from Cairo, and no donbt a general msssacre
| has begun, The news of the massacre of
| Barupeans in varions parts of Egypt has ex-
cited great indignation at Alexandna and the
delay in taking action is bitterly commented
i Upon.
Prue resson the nstives have assumed their
| insolent airs and are carrying things with such
{ a high band is owing to reports of his signal
success against the Euoglish which Arabi Bey
i has circulated smoag tho people. A corre-
| spondent at Port Said says that after the bom-
bardment of Alexaudria Arabi Bey spread a re-
port that the English tro: ps had been defeated.
Other correspondents say that the official native
report of the bombardment of Alexand:ja says
that eight fron-clads were sunk, two burned
and four eaptured, and that the latter would be
! brought to Cairo.
FROCLAMATIONS ISSUED BY ARABI
On the evacuation of Alexandria Arabi Bey
jssucd the following proclamation :
“Mopies: Assue khedive's instigation the
English killed with the sword and stot in re-
veuge the Egyptians who were left to guard the
city. The kbedive remains st uight with bis
women afloat Song Khe English and returns
to the shore in the daytime to order a continu-
ance of the slaughter, Therefore | issue my
order to coutinue raising soldiers.”
A second proclamation of Arebi Bey says:
“The khedive has imprisoned Lis ministers at
Alexandria in order that they inay be lostru-
ments in Eoglish hands, ‘The telegrams dis-
patched by Ragheb Pasha suthorizivg a
cessation of the military preparations were
fore bly extorted from him and are therefore
fuvalid. An irreconcilisble war exists between
us and the English.”
The London Telegraph has a dispatch from
Alexandria which says: ‘The Notables at a
meting in Cairo have ‘adopied a resolution
declaring that the khedive, having violated
the congtitution, is a traitor, and so they have
deposed Lim, They have also issued a procla-
mation declaring war with Engi@il sud sum.
mouing all good Moslems to fight agaiust the
enemy.”
Dispatches from Alexandria say that early
this morning Major-General Alison, with two
regiments of infantry and a mounted squadron
moved out in the direction of Arabi Bey's in-
tr&nchments at Ramieh and Milsha for the pur-
pore of blowing vp the #ailway. Several dead
bodies were found in the Mshmeudieh canal
| which they crosspd in their line of march, A
{ body of 250 rifles under command of an aide-
{ de-camp pushed beyond Milaha and en-
conutered some of Arabi Bey's cavalry. A few
shots were exchangid and the Pgvptians
| retired after lesving two dead and several
wounded, The rifle corps then withdrew,
The correspondent of the Lon ion Times at
| Alexandria writes that he is convinced that the
| report of the puwber of persons massacred at
| the time of the bombardment was grossly ex.
| aggerated, Sill similar reports of ma-sacres
are constantly received. which will probably in
the near future be descriced also as grossly
exaggeralel. As an instance of this a tele-
gram Las been reccived saying the Arabs at [s-
nailia are mordering the Copts, Every Ea-
ropeun has no v left Cairo,
Lhe country is drifting into fearful anarchy.
Atrocistes eqnal to any evar perpetrated in Bul.
gadis are commited with impapitv. Two
eivilians were taken from necessary works on
at Kafr-el-Dwar., Arabi
holds & battalion and a batrery of tw
{ This gives the Egyptian leader a total foros |
Rose'ta is a town |
Alexandria, on the western branch of the Nile. |
Frazer, in 1807, suffered a disastrous defeat by |
Ali. Here also was found the |
Ro otta stone which gave the first key to the
Damietia is a |
town of 30 000 inhabitants, on the east branch |
rt Nile, and aboat thirty miles east of |
[ot Said {
there are now at Alexandria ten English, |
tw) Austrian, one American, one German, one |
Russian, one Greek and three ltalian men-of- |
war.
Arabi Dey wrote the following letier to Mr. |
Gladstone a tew days before the bombardment |
a’ Alexandria, bat Mr. Gladstone did not re |
give it enti] after that event
“The Koran commands os to resist if war
js waged against we, Hence England may!
rest assured that the first gum she fires in |
Egypt will absolve Egy § ans from all treaties. |
The control will cease, the property of Euro- |
pens will be coufiscated, the canals will be
jestroyed, and the Jehad be preached in Syria,
alia and India. The first blow with which
hrough the breadth of Asia and Africa bh
responsibility for which will be on the head 0
Bugland. Egypt is still ready 10 be fast |
triends with England, snd keep her road te |
{india bat she most keep within the limits of |
er juri=diction. Pinally, England may resi |
assured that we are deto.m
sountry.™
The following horrible story of the massacres |
at Tantah is by the inspector of the Cadastre: |
“I saw women carrying, tiad to bludgeons, dis
membered arms and legs of massacred Euro |
a. The soldiers and the mbble fought for |
Jane A Bedouin sheik with twenty Bedouivs |
saved the iuhialitants of the Jowish quarter, and |
took them to his villaze. Another sheik saved |
myself and party. The mob from Alexandiis |
murdered three employes of the Cadastre and
their families and burat
petroleum. They defended themsalves bravely
seainst their ssssliants many of whom they |
killed, until the mob broke in at the back of |
the house and dispatched them. The mob
killed twelve Greeks. They tied the viscera
of one of the victims to the tail of a dog and
covered him with petrcloam, which was set ox
fire amid eries of joy from the women sad
children. The mob was repulsed eight times,
Fiuaily two sheiks arrived and dispersed i."
Arati has imprisoned several sheiks and
Bedouins for refusing to obey him. Eighty
Bedouins were killed during the skirmish at
Kafr-ed-Dwar,
The khedive has formed a new Egyptian
ministry, with Cherif Pacha as premier, and
Omar Lufii Pacha as minister of war,
The Marquis of Hartington, secretary of
state for India, stated in parliament that the
number of troops to be ordered to Egypt from
India is between 7,000 and 10,000,
A dispatch from Constantivople says that
the Porte decided to send troops to Egvpt
The Porte hopes to obtain favorable terms,
which may lead to a prompt and peaeeab e
solution of the Exyptian question Dervisch
Pasha has been intrusted with the organization
of ihe expediti n to Egypt.
ued to die for our |
FORTY-SEVENTH CONGRESS.
Bennte.
The fax bill was taken np and the amend.
ment reducing the tax on maunfactured to
bacoo to ten cents a pound was discossa
Fhe nomination of Daniel Lanning to bo post
master at Ponn Yen was rejected,
Mr. Logan introduced a bill making an ex.
ception for the provisions of the Anti-Chinese
bill of vessels bringing Chinese passengers
who merel
their way from other countries to their homes
.«+.A motion by Mr. George to retain the stamp
tax on bank checks, drafts, orders and vouchors
over $100 in amount was rejected.
the naval appropriation bill, which he intende
to propose when that messure came up in the
Senate, The amendment provides for the ap-
pointment of a commission of three parsons -
one each from the line and staff officers of the
navy, and the third from civil life—to examine
whether 1t is advisable to sell any of the navy.
yards, and if so which of them.
Mr. Miller, of New York, reported favorably
from the commerce committee, without amen.
ments, the House bill to nlste emigration.
He gave notice that he Aer call it up at an
early day. The House post route nll was
reported from the postoffice committee by Mr.
Ferre... .. Mr. Bayard (by reqnest) introduced
# bil snthorizing Samuel 1. M. Barlow and
Oragio Lugo, of New York; Albert G. Buzby
and Wiliam M. McAllister, of Pennsylvania,
ard their associates, to Jay a submarine cable
between the United States and Europe,
Mr. Dawes, from the committee on Indian
affairs, reported favorably without amendment
the House bili to provide sduitional dustrial
wr ainiug schools for Indian youth, aod author-
zing the use of unoccupied military barracks
ior seh purpose, It was passed, Mr. Allison,
from the comuuttoe on appropriations, reported
back the House bill directing payment to Mrs,
bacretia I, Garfield of $560,000, jess any sum
already paid on acconut of thy ate President's
salary, It was passed... Mr. Goorge submit-
ted a resolution dircoting the peusions commits
tee to repurt a bill giviug a pension of §3 a
month to soldiers of the Mexican war who are
without meaus of support except by their own
manual labor, and to the destitute widows of
soldiers of that war, 1t was tabled tumpora-
rity.
The conference report on the deficiency ap-
propriation bill was preseuted, and a new con-
ference was ordered... . The conference report
ou the river and harbour bill, which makes some
chisuges in the app opriations, was adopted, ,.
Debate on the revenue bill was continued.
House.
The contested election caso of Smalls ve
Tillman was resumed, and Mr, Tillman, the
Demoeratic member from Bough Caroline, was
unseated and M . Smalls, the Republican con-
testant, put in his place,
The conference repcrt on the river and har-
bor bill was submitted... . The Alubuua con-
tested election ease of Smith (deceased) against
Suelley was cooridered, and the seat was de-
clared vacant by s vote of 145 yess 10 1 nay,
Mr. Guenther, of Wisconsin, from the com-
mittee on commerce, reported back the bill 0
regylate the carriage of passengers by sea...
Mr. Page, submitted the conference report on
the river and harbor bill. The report, which
is a disagreeing one, was adopted, snd & now
confegence, consisting of Messrs, Page, of
Califoinia ; Townsend, of Ohio, and McLane,
of Maryland, were reappointed conferoes..,.
Mr. O'Neil, of Penngylvania, from the commit-
tee on spr PHstions, reported the peneion ap-
proptiation bill, with Senate amendments, and
the smendments wire all concurred in except
une, which was verbally changed,
The House passed, after a short discussion
the bill 10 regulate rates of postags on cond
class matter at letter-cuirier offices. Under
Aly
House directing the seoretary of the davy to
i sonvene a court of inguiry to investigste the
of the death of the offioers and men, including
an fuqoiry into the condition of the vessel on
| lier departure. into her management, into the
| provisions made for the safely of the boats’
| crows on leaving the wreok, and into the gen-
eral conduct of her ofloers and men, It was
veferrad 10 the commitioe OR naval affairs,
i
i
a
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
i
Eastern and Middie States.
Tur New York Greenback-Labor Blate cou
vention at Albany adopted a platform reaffirm
ing the one adopted by the convention at Chi
eago June §, 1880, condemning the ratiroads for
| their conduet during the strikes, as well as the
penal code and the prison system of the Biate,
| demanding that incorporate capital should le
| restricted in power, that all public officers
should be elected instead of appointed, that
the thirteen specific demands made by the
| Central Labor union of New York sity were
to be approved, and declaring the party to be
{ the original suti-monopoly party of the coun
Epenetng Howe was nomiuated for gov
| ernor on the fret Allen for
licutenant-governor; 8B. J. MeParlin for ohief
judge of the court of appeals; B. J. McDonald
fry.
ballot, James
for congressman at-large.
Grear damage was done to property in Bos
ton by & heavy storm
By the decision of the highest tribunal in
Connecticut women are pow entitled to prac
ioe in the courts of that State,
Ox December 18 the ship Theobald, Captain
NI. Waterhouse, sailed from Puiladelphia for
San Francisco Since that nothing has been
neard of ber, and she and bor ervw of ulnetoon
| Men are 8 ipposed to have hoon lost,
Miss
{ Irish land league leader
disease at Bordentown, N, J.
died suddenly of heart
Miss Parnell was
twenty-cight years oid, bad been conspicuvn
in the affairs of the ladies’ land league, and
frequently made appeals in behalf of the Irish
cause at land league gatheriugs,
Gexesan N. M, Cun a Federal govern
{ by the New York Civil
18,
ment employe charg
Rervice Reform association with receiving from
the Federal
found guilty by the United States elrcuit count
General
appeal to the United Siates supreme
court. The case has excited much interest in
political circles,
A Prrmsuuvne
the total number ol
a strike more than eight thousand have re-
(Pa. dispatch asserts that oi
irounworkers who went ca
sumed work at the wages demanded, and that
lie,
James F. Warss, the pinetesn-year-old boy
who, in January, 188i,
heart, Barbara Groegenthal, a servant girl
murdered his sweet
0
sixteen, in a jealous rage, because she refused
to accept him any lounger as her lover, was
hanged in Brooklyn,
A vine at Fairfield, Me, destin
part of the place. F
blind snl two faruiture factories,
mania
oyel a large
ur saw mills, 8 sash apd
and
uring estalbilshiment gore
ane
barned with thelr entire conteuts; also five
dwelling hous The loss ia estunated ot
A ring in Philadelphia destroy ed three ware.
yards and a row of nine
dwelling h
LE a
Tue csntain sod crew of the schooner Alex.
andria; which was abandoned in a sinking con
the
gteatner Will.am Crane and landed at Boston,
Joax (
the noted
dition off Barnegat, were picked up by
Coroxgl Hamrrrox, son of Allele
American sialon
financier, died a fow d
} the nin«tioth year
Long Branch in 4
man snd Ww days sines at
f Lis sage
n
3
He was an author of consideral
'
his father iu
government,
south and West.
Canzruiry gather:d reports from Ohlo,
Indians, Hlinois, Michigan, Wisconsin, Kansas,
srkansas, Louisiana and Missouri show that
is being harvested
wany places will be much above the average
and that the corn crop has been
vanced by recent warm weather and Jig
rains,
Tur steamer John Wilson, plying
New Orleans and Atchafalaya river,
suag at 11 o'clock rw. and rapidly sapk.
the wheat crop which in
greatly ad
h
Detwoen
Nix
lives were oOal.
At San Francisco 250 Chinese cigarmakers
struck because three of their fellow counts
The strikers
Ha
bad been discharged. wor
promptly paid off.
Tue strike between the boilermakers an
their employers at Cle
he
per cent
nati has been ended
men resuming work al an sdvance of ten
on thelr former wages,
Two vears ago Dr. Roberts was killed a
Miliville, Mo.,
Keys was (wioo tried, the a
in a plea of insanity being sustained,
by Dr. Keys, a young physician
wotsd trial resulting
Ho was
bat
Upoa his ar-
Charles Roberts, sonof the
murdered Dr, Roberts, was toll of hia pres
ence,
hunted Keys up. Hs opened fire on him,
wounding him inthe breast, Keys started to
run, but Roberts followed, firing two more
shots, both taking effect, and Keys died almoss
instantly. Roberts was arrested,
Oscar Goopwix, cashier of the Logansport
(Ind.) national bank, stole $15,000 of the insti.
tution’s funds and then disappeared,
Joux srmxarn, aged 108 years, died in the
vention in Atlanta uwominated a full ticket,
J. BR. Hacoop, a prominent citizen of Warren
i Suat Biate and Virginia, was crashed to death
| by being caught in the machinery of a wheat
! thresher,
AT the Ohio Democratic State convention in
Columbus the ticket nominated consisted of
the
of state, snd Henry Weible for member of
board of public works
Dunrisa a fire in a shingle mil st Saginaw,
Mich., two boilers exploded with terrific |
Two boys were instantly killed, and a numbes
of men were hurt more or less seriously,
Waite a Mexican wagon train carrying 18(
kogs of powser was going down a hid nea
Helens, Ark, somo of the powder exp oded,
I'wo Mexicans and four mules were blown t
another man was blown to a height of
100 feet and killed,
A ranry of Arizona vigilantes in parsuit ol
Wiltiam Mu cahy, John Kingsbary, and a no-
Hee
pieces,
dirers of two Mexicans, overtook them in a
mountain ambuscade. A furious tight, ia which
rifles aud revolvers were feeely used, followed,
Mulcaby snd Kingsbury were shot
and one of the vigilantes was wounded,
vada Jim was captured and told to preparo for
immediate death,
paring a rope to hang Lim the
Limself through the brain.
WiLranp's bank, at Jonesborough, Ohio, has
failed,
Growrxa reports of the abundant harvests
point in the West.
| bulidings, carriod off or slaughtered stook and
| laid in waste the erops,
Ax unsuccessful attempt was made on a
The attempt was evidently made by a brother
citizens of the place, and his gang of despera-
does. At the tap of a bell the wigilance com-
mittee assemb od and hastily prepared a iist of
the names of twenty prominent *‘ roughs”
whom they ordered to leave the place before
daylight or abide the consequences. The
order wes obeyed and the town was cleared.
the law as it now etands the putlisher of a
paper in New York may send a copy through
the mails to Brooklyn, New Orleans, Ban
Francisco or any other let er-earrier office in
the United States, snd have it delivered by
emrier to the snb-criber at the rate of two
cents a pound, but the publish-rs may not send
a copy of the sume paper through the post
office to be delivered by canier to a subscriter
in the city of New York without paying pust-
age at the rate of oue cent 8 cupy, or about
eight cents a pound, The bill jus. passed pro-
vides that the rate of portage on second class
matter, deposit-d in a letter-carrier office for
delivery by the carriers of the office, sball be
aniférm at two cents 8 pound.
Bryex colored laborers were found dead on
| n railroad track near Meridian, Miss, tho sup-
| position being that they had fallen asleep on
i
'and been run over by a train, Two other
| colored men, however, were arrested on strong
heuspiion that the men were murdered, robbed
! and their bodies placed on the track.
A ring in Fresno, Cal., burned about fifty
| buildings, mostly business housos, including
five hotels, the Farmers’ bank, Metropolitan
| ball, stores, barber shops and saloons. The
i loss will probably reach $200,000,
A pugs was fought near Christiansburg, Va,
commonwealth attor-
After two pounds were
and John BB Crockett,
fired without effect Crockett, the challenger,
minated,
From Washington.
Tue President sent the following nomins
tions to the Benate: William Hale, of lows, to
be governor of the Territory of Wyoming; J.
Sohuyler Oroaby, «f New York, governor of the
Territory of Montana; Wison W. Hoover, of
California, associate justice supreme court of
Mus, Bouvinee filed a protest against the
testamentary issued 10 any person
other than herself,
Tus President sent the following nomiua
George M., Babine, of Ne
vada, to be United states district judge for the
distriot of Nevada, and Christov Barnes, of
Illinois, to be surveyor of customs for the port
of Gal Lia, Lil
REAR-Anninat
European station, makes the following report §
the state of
affairs in Alexandria, Egypt: “The riot that
the 11th ult. was certainly soel
Nicuorson, commanding the
to the enavy department upon
ovctrered on
dental, It continaed for nearly two hours be
After
the news spread among the populace, it be
i B ,
fore becoming alarmiog that time, as
cme fanatical, and all foreigners met with on
Origlaally the dis.
pute was between a Greek, or Maltese, and an
Arab
ins living outside the wails, who rushed into
the streets were assaulted,
Ihe rioters were angmented by Boloua.
town fur plunder and pillage. Bivee the day
of the riot a panic has existed among foreign
called upon the governor, Amar Pacha, and
stated that as Americs was at peace with the
{ did
American naval officers in order Wo prevent in
should be obliged
the shore out af their uniform, and
whether it would safe for
to go there in thelg uniform. He replied tha
he thought it was safe, provided they came
visit the
country, not
consider #1 proper that
stli or attack to visit
asked
be them
out
ashore in the day and did not
skirts. bat to make sure of it he would detail;
an officer of his guard to accompany any and
al officers from the fleet who might wish to
and, which offer I accepted. On the 4d inst,
I informed the Egyptian authorities and sil na
ties represest ad ashore and afloat that
be the anni.
independence, 1
to
tional
the next day, pational
ing
of
ship hh
our shouk
ml
fire a salute of twonly-One guns at
Yersary
roms slarise stnsst and
noon, re
questing them to join us on that ocoasion
This was dene, and 1 venture to say that never
before
. 4
seen aloat
wall as beautiful a celebration beon
There were
beautifully dressed with fags, the Ameri
ensign st their mals while a national salute
was fired al noon not only from the flag ships
all the
The only Americans that 1 ean learn of
at present in Egypt sre two miss miries, on
poard ship ; one man from New Orleans, on
present but also from
i Rrger ves
sein,
on shore at Aloxan ria ; C. Long, scling con
salar agent, Alexandria, on shore at Alexau
dria: General Stone and family, ia service of
the khoadive on shore at Cairo; Vies-Consul
General Comonos, an shore at Cairo.”
Nomixarions by the
of Jows, to ba «
Stephen, NX, B
the United States
ginla; Merrit 1
President: Paul
apsul of the United Biates al
st i i
soUurelary of the inteal
Tax pension sppropristiol hiss
signed by the President
foreign News.
Tur Hillsdale (Mich) oarsmen-—America’s
hamupion four-oared crow have been refused
English the
sll the races ob
grounl that they are nol amateurs
LADIE:? DEPARTMENT,
“Aavibaldi's Mother,
The chamber in which were laid out
the remains of Garibaldi was filled with
flowers, but otherwise presented an ap.
pearance of great simplioity, His body
a window that looked seaward. There
was about the face an expression of
ealmness, but the hands were those of &
mere skeleton. On the wall above Lis
head hung a portrait of his mother, an
aged woman wrapped in a orimson
shawl, with a countenance at once sweet
and noble, Garibaldi’s veneration for
her was something out of the common,
He folt remorse at having been a source
of anxiety to her in his adventurous
life, and believed that her prayers had
saved him from ill.consequences fol.
lowing his temerity on the fleld of bat
tle and in storms at sea. He asoribed
his own tenderness for those who were
in trouble snd oppressed to her ex-
———
Woman lu the saddle,
The lady should so sit upon the horse
that her weight will fa'l perpendicularly
ly to the front, her shoulders drawn
biek, and her elbows held to her sides,
Bhe will permit her body, from the hips
opward, to bend with the motions of
the horse, in order that she may pre-
serve her balance.
line with the elbow.
point toward the ground.
should never be struck with the whip
npon the head, neck or shoulder. To
a lady's hand the whip simply takes the
I. ce of a spur for the right side.
at the right being
permit this. By the
rasp given by the elevation of the left
nes from the stirrop and the embrace
her strength can afford, and with a
find a horse that will unseat her,
Fashion Netes.
American pongees are much worn,
Alpacas and mobairs are looking up.
Gold brocade will again be in vogue.
Jerseys have returned to popular
favor.
New evening taffeta silks show chine
effects,
Velvet is used for trimming taffeta
silk dresses,
Now are the days for wearing mitts
foresee shows 43.700 men in the standmg army,
Guard, and 0
including the lmperal Wa, 000
Tastrves.
Rince the hot season began sixty-four ship
¥
ains died of yeliow fever at the differ
Ave
cit Coan poris .
A rise in Bmyrns, Turkew destroyed 1.40
houses and rendered 6,000 persons homeless
Tux French cabinet resigned (on consequen
tion
hostile to the goverament (ill for
AN earthquake shock {a the city of Maxie
sont the people on the streets to their knoes
Not much damage was dope, but the buildiags
ponld pot have stood much more rocking. The
shock was felt for many wiles around
Coroxsl Priniroxox, tue late commander of
the Bt. Peter snd Bi Psal fort at 8:1, Peters
burg, scensed of treating Nihilists with undue
in their eon
{enjeney and of parlicipation
. 3
spiracy, has been sentenced to degradation
Touxer sgreed to enter the conference of
the great powers on the Egyptian question.
Tue Elcho shield was von this year at Wim-
bleldon by the English team of riflemen, their
1,494 for Beotiand.
A vore of confidence in the government bav-
ing been taken by the French chamber of dep-
uties, sll the cabinet m@nbers exespt the min.
Embroidered crepe is among the nov-
elties for mourning dress,
Ince are very fashionable,
ered with white elder blossoms,
cardinal is much used for children’s
Checked taffeta silks,
eigns for painted muslin,
gold pale blue and terra cotta shades.
Lonnets,
Cream white and gray floelle lace
tions, and the crisis waa safely passed.
A peLvae of rain has ocearred in Bobewia
and the destruction of property and orupes is
inca’eulable. The bodies. of forty-seven per-
ny who wore drowned have been recovered
A large part of the harvest in Bohemia is deo-
wi
Ix the district of Salmaripa, Mexico, the
Apaches have been deprodating terribly,
recent ambuseade Colonel Lorenzo Oridz was
killed and
from that
wounded and three soldiers wera
three wounded. The congressman
by a roviog band,
Taree hundred houses and some larg
warchousss have been destroyed by fire st
Pea,
Mp, Parvin and other home rule members
of parliament have formed a committees to or
gauize a pablje movement in Ireland with a
land corporation,
{izonox
of the Utalian nation,
After leaving college he
Heo served in
Congress several terms, and in 1849 President
Constantinople, Mr, Marsh was an aathor of
philological studies,
Dunno a riot between peasants and railroad
Tuomas Grannis, president of Costa Riea,
oaded stuffs are seen.
A large proportion of the ball dresses
chenille dots on the surface.
mings thrown in ad libitam.
ox-eved daisies, forms one ol a number
of elegant French tea gowns just im-
ported.
Large square neckerchiefs of fine silk
muslin, wrought in delicate sprays cf
blush roses or trailing vines of honey-
suckle blossoms, are worn over sprigged
or white muslin dresses with charming
effect,
Bridal dresses are again being made
They are elaborately trimmed with
elegant white silk smbioldery and lace,
lossom is
pow mingled with white roses, gera-
———————————————————————————
Leonard Henkle, ol Rochester, who
conceived the scheme of supplying
electric light from Niagara Falls, has
publio lights, aud yearly cost of domes-
ant Chipp, of the Jeannette expedition, along
the Biberisn const, :
Oxe of the asssasine of Lord Frederick
Hae gave his name
a8 William Westgate, aud was arrested on his |
Ho ways ho left Dublin on the |
night of the 6th of May by steamer to Swansea, |
The names of three of his accomplices and |
other details of the murders were taken by de-
position before the British consul, {
own confession,
By Lighining.
In North Carolina it struck and killed
two babies that a father was holding on |
bis knees; in Dakota it killed a man |
who was holding hie wife in his lap; in |
Kentucky it struck a ehmrch and knocked
nearly all the congregation sence ess;
in West Virginia it tore a large New-
boat and split it almost. to the keel; in
Wisconsin it caught the top of an um.
brella, making the man who was carry.
ing it think he was getting his section
of the day of judgments and rendering
him a cripple for life—and all this in|
one week.
Some men in marriage geok company
rather than s companion. ~ |
Cleve.
land, population 160,146, has 3 720
gas lamps, costing $71 084 05, and 1 265
kerosene lamps, costing $14 251 25 —
Pittsburg, popula-
tion 166 889, has 1,315 gas lamps, cost.
ing 822 865, and 2,200 kerosene lamps,
Wash.
ington, D. O,, population 147 298, has
Baf-
census population 155 184 has
lamps, costing $148 559 90,
very little.
—— —
Nis Star NUD Ascending,
In a recent call upon Mr. W. H, McAl-
lister, 206 Front street, general sgent for
the eale of the Biar chewing tobacco, he
thus epoke to one of our reporters: “I was
tortured with pain from acute rheumatism,
and cared not whether I lived or died 1
tried St. Jacobs Oil - just two apr lieations
of which entirely cured rae.”-—8un Fran
cisco (Cal) Call,
Old Holenson, of Decorah, Iowa,
feared there was foul air in & cistern
which be was about to clean, and pru
dently rent his danghter down to find
gat, His apprehension was not ground-
O88,
Ex-8anitary Com. Rufus K. Hireman, of
New Orleans, was cured of a severe attack of
rheumatism by St Jacobs O.1, so we gee by
an item in the Columbux(Ga ) Enquirer Sun.
Lightning set fire to two wheat fields
in Butte county, Cul. This is said to
be an unprecedented soourrence in that
locality.
i
AN OPEN LETTER,
» i
Be viton of the Thanos: ianding™ |
When the people of America become so thor.
oughly aroused, and on 8 subject of such seri. |
ous importance as the preservation of their |
{ives aud bealth, it is but natural that the ones |
who have been largely lnstromental in the |
origin of the movement should speak frankly |
ia for this reason that we thus come before !
publio and makes the following revelations, i
Every careful observer who has sought fo |
keep pace with the march of events has noted |
the siarming increase of certain peculiar physi. |
cal troubles within the past few years, i
troubles have cowe at unexpected moments snd |
in & wost treacherous way, They have mani. |
fusted themselves 1n innumerable forms, but |
they have always had the sage cause, They |
have not afflicted the minor parts of the body,
but have gone direct to the strongholds of the |
system, aud their work Las usually been sa |
prompt as it is fatal, Their treacherous and |
deo: plive nature has often prevented a oarefal |
analysis of what osuses them, sud, ss & result, |
intense suffering and final disaster have usu. |
ly eousued, 6 real causes, however, has |
bean a derangement of the kidneys, and ail of !
those troubles are, in fect, the first symploms |
of the terrible Bright's diseass, which has cast |
ite dark shadows over so msuy bomes in the |
land aud is lneressing wonderfully snd contin. |
It fe now conceded by the abiest physi |
claps in every land and by eminent scleutists |
the world over, 1hat this disease is the result of |
blood poisoning.
{
ihis poisoning is brought |
stead of throwing it from the system, Bat it is
equally evident to all who bave studied into the
etdocts aud have become conversant with the |
facts, that a discrdered state of the kidueys sud |
liver produces” most of the common complaints
sod pains which afflict the homan race, and
they can be traced to this source just as cere
tainly as can bright's disease, To purify s |
sireatn we must go 10 its source, sud to cure a |
It being |
true, therefore, that nine-tenths of all human
silments are caused by diseased kidoers or |
liver, the only certain way to cure thess |
troubles is by treating the organs which osuse
them, How intimately the kidneys are assoois
ciated wity the eulire system msy be under.
stood from the feet thet over 1,000 cunces of
blood pass through them every hour, belug |
more than 200 gallons, or pearly one ton in the
This vast mass
t of the body,
i
that are in the blood are not removed, and
hence pase through the veins, carrying disesss
in some of its many terrible formas. The hore
rors which socompany most of the diseases
caused by disordered kidueys and liver cannot
be deseri in priot, while Jthe dangers sure
rounding them are even greater than the
sgouy, And yel a person may be troubled for
months without knowing the esuse of the dis
sympioms of the first stages, any ene of which
indicates disordered kidneys or liver, are these:
Pains in the back and arcund the loins, severs
headach dizziness, inflamed oves, a costed
tongue and & dry mouth, loss of appetite, chilly
sensations, indigestion (the somach never is in
order when the kidpevs or liver are deranged),
a dryness of the skin, nervousness, night
sweats, miuscolar debility, despondency, & tired
fealing. especially at night, pulling or bloating
if auy of the following
things are noticed about the fluids psssed from
the system it shows that the kidneys and liver
sre out of order: A red deposit, 8 soum upon the
surface, an unosusl thickness or thinness, &
sation in passing, & retention or & frequent deo-
sire to void and inability to do so,
The above are a low of the hundreds of
roel ceriain to result in some one of many
torritla diseases of the kidaeys, But unpleas-
ant as all the symptoms and even these dis.
esses may be, they are as nothing oompared to
the last stages of the compisints, Tue kidneys
waste away Uy degrees, accompanied by intense
aims; the heart Socom uncontrolisble; the
{lungs are oppressed; the eyotalis grow glassy,
For weeks before death comes the suf
forer looks forward to it as a blessed relief, and
snyihing that can furnish even temporary help
is gladly hafled, Then it is that bloating be-
gins; the fuse becomes puffy sad pallid; the
breath can only be osught in garps; speech is
impossible and muscular action suspended,
The patient finally siuks into a state of nnoon-
po:onsnoss to everything except the paius which
but slow de; rees, There can be but ons von-
will draw from these facts, which is the neces
wont efficient.
it has been our privilege to treat more cases
than hiss ever been known before in the history
The wonderful sale which our
medies have attained is dus wholly to the
fact that they have cured the ones who have
used them, The power and value of any rem.
Cure bas found its wonderful power snd suo-
cess. Bat in this connection comes one im-
cles of merit are subject to imitations. No one
bank, The productions of a eracked inventor '
#0 with a healing remedy. If it possess no
werit it will not be subjected to imitations, 11,
will spring up on every side. While it isa
tribute to the value of this medicine that {i has
imitations, still in justice to those who are
There is but one known remedy that has ever
been able to cure serious kidney troubles or
control these great organs when once deranged,
Liver Cure, There are numerous nostiis on
Toe
some which even claim to be the same,
complished, aud we therefore say, unhesita.
tingly, that tor all diseases of the kidneys,
liver and urinary organs Warner's Safe Kidney
and Liver Cure 8 ands alone, not only in poiut
of excellenos, but in the wonderful results
Our remedy is put up in dark amber glass
bottles, with the Safe (our trade mark) blown
inthe back. A private proprietary six-oent
juterna: revenue stamp is affixed to the neck
and covers the top of the cork and is of a light
brown color, In the middie thereof is a Safe
If this swamp is not found
QOuare, or if there is anv evidines that it has
been tampered wih, sud if a tafe is not blown
We are led to publish the £ peguing in order
that the public msy know aod realize just
We lave alwars sought so
keep our personality from obtrading upon the
ull well that the value of our
remedy was the essential tidng, but the unex.
feine, and the volumes of letters we are com
stantly receiving demand 8 personal a ement
from us. Wo are justly gratified at the confi.
dence which has been sbowg us, and thankful
for the myriads of oures our remedy bas per.
formed, and we pledge onreelves for the futare,
as we have endesvored in the past, to furnish
tho best and only wsluable remedy that oan
control and cure all the many and terrible
troubles arising from di-orders of these great
ns, Blucervly
org jl. Hl. WARNER & 00,
Rochester, N. XY.
HEALTH HINTS,
——
A physician reports musk to be the |
only effioncions remedy for whooping |
cough he has ever tried.
It is well known that cholera infan-
tum and analogous ailments canse the
death of the great majority of children. |
This disease, if it may be so called, |
may, in poasly every onse, be traced to |
food and drink and the manner of giv-
ing them. The majority of infants who
die during the summer months have
been fed by the bottle, the milk in |
which 18 frequently in purt or wholly |
sour, |
Pare and good milk is a necessity in |
glmost every famuly. It may come |
mto the house in a wholesome ocondi- |
tion, yet there is ever the danger that |
it will become tainted with the sewer !
gas from closets, or even with the dust |
carried by drafts through sleeping or |
living rooms. Thera can be no doubt |
that while milk is ov) of the best and |
most palatable of foods in the summer, |
it must be carefully gusrded from the
farm to the table or it will prove a po- |
tent vehicle of disease. i
Not a day should ba allowed to pass
withont exercise by which—at least
three times each day—every air-cell of
the lungs has been filled to its utmost
capacity. Once, at least each dey, this
should be done by active exertion, such
as a sharp, but not distressing, run, in-
creasing gradually until two or three
hundred yards are covered at fall
speed, or from balf a mile toa mile at
a steady swing. But any ron long
enough to set the lung bellows actively
at work will suflice for this purpose.
A ——————
Expensive,
A certain young man brought his af-
flanced down from the country to see
the sights. One day whip they were
passing the confectiover’s, the swain
noticed in the window a placard bearing
the announcement, ** [oo cream—§1 per
gal.” “Wall,” said the young man, as
he walked into the saloon, “that’s a
retty steep price to charge for one gal
mt, Maria, I'll see you through, no
matter what it costs, Here's a dollar,
waiter; ice cream for this gal,” Drum:
mer.
bn :
A wsolenti
chavoes of
toss” with
says that
“
fifteen or twenty
10,000 * tails
verss, To this it
that if a pouty in
it will probably come up
times, and * tail” fiity times;
player undertakes to oall each
will not be right fifty times.
Two-thirds
Dr. RV. Presce, Yoel N° irs
I have been taking your “Favorite
tion" of Sols I Before
taken it two days I began stronger.
have taken but two-thirds of a bottle snd
lieve I sm eured, Gratefully,
Mra, HL C. Lovery, Wateeks, TIL
Ice frozen by machinery is
exclusively in Bonthern cities, as it is cheaper
than that brought from the Nerth, except st
seabonrd The retail price
from $3 per 100, befors the war, to $1.50.
Thyont, Bronchial and Lang Disenses
a epecialty, Bend two for treatise
giving self treatment, Address Wonip's Dis-
PENSARY MEDICAL Associatiow, Buffalo, 1Y
Tue first appearance of cotiow as an article
of commerce was & shipment of seven bales
from Charleston, 8, C., in 1757.
fick sod bilions headache and
ments of stomach and bowels sured by Dx
grannies,
25 cents a vial, No cheap boxes to sliow waste
of virtues. By druggists.
Brasncaxe produced in Lovisisns and Mis.
slasippi occupies 160,000 sores, and yields an.
p 208,750 hogshends of sugar,
Gratitude 1 ..
Pimaaon. Ro Say 18, 1881,
H. BH Winxes & Co: Sar] cannot use
language ox ive io convey my ap-
ome the value of your Safe Kidney snd
Fate Cure in all diseases of the kidveys, liver
[ never loss an oppor
tunity to recommend it Regal,
Se Baporiers.
Lovisiaxa has 172 606 istered voters, of
which 85,451 are white and 58,024 eclored.
Mining snd Industrial Exposition, to be held in
Denver during August and September,
purchase the chesp excursion tickets of the
‘Grest Rock Island route,” snd take choice
October 81.
Time as quick se tho quickest, and
shang of cars than by any other
the advantage
tion of the words “Sr. Jacoss OL"
pled with ferms of Inde anf en
coursgement, bring relief and care 1o-those suf
fering with rhenmatiom. In view of the
ful record of this Great
fu
cure of rheumstiam, neuralgia sll
diseases, it sppears in fhe Bgl A cEatieniy
everyone to ently, ¥ ersist , Brge
applieation th ihe din dases nemed, bearing
mind tat the highest good from man 16
consists in that which lends to promote
peace, welfare and peoeral health, Amongothers
ho have no hesitation in giving free ex)
is slimont, of o
LG
and | bave no besitation 10 7600
as an excellent rumstive,”
TT RYN Ded
change necessary in 8 k
stock of this great railway is
sonsisting of magnificent day cos
snd exquisite 1lorton chair cars,
81, Paul, where it connects with all trains
Minneapolis and Manitoba railway.
23 ©
s8 Treatise upon
Book of 1080 pages. Valuable to every owner
of horses, I
The Fruger Arle uirease
Is the best in the market It is "he most
long as two of an
inst two weeks,
the Centennial and Paris Ex
medals at various State fairs, y Bo other.
Cutnrrh of the Bladder,
ge Cption, mflammation snd
id rinary Complaints cured by *
chapaiba™ gh See. for
phlet to BE 8 Writs, Jersey City, NJ
The new circular of the Cayugs Lake Militgry
Academy, Aurora, N. ¥., is & handsome book of
40 pages, full of information. Maj. W. A, Flint
is Principal, Henry Mergan, Esq,
Prae cop-LIVER orn, from selected livers, on
the seashore, by Caswell, Hazard & Oo, N. XY.
Absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have
onoe taken it prefer it to all others, i
declare it superior to all other oils,
CHAFPED HAXDS, feos, Puiocust rough skin
cured by Sunipe made by Cas-
well Hogard i Go, New York.
Thousands of persons who are bald-headed
might bave full hesds of hair
use Carboline, 8
covered that will really do this,
The Belence of Life, or Self.
medical work for every man—young, mi
aged or old. 125 invaluable prescriptions.
Horse and bis Diseases. Book
to every owner of horses, Postage stamps
Sept postpaid by NEW YORE NEWSPAPER UNION,
150 Warth Street. New York.
of 108 pages. Vi
NEW YORK.
Beef Cattle Good to Prime, Lw
Calves Com'n to Price Veals,
CERL AAR ARNE RRR R REAR ERAS
>
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SOK
NP
women ets
Re
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Rye—State
Barley—Two-rowed Swmte. ....
Corn Ungraded Western Mixed
Yellow Southemn.......
Oats White State
Mixed Western,
Hay—Prime Timothy........
Straw--Ne. 1, Rye
Hops—Siate, 1881, choice..... 30
Pork—Mess, new, for export... 22 35
Lard City Steam. ...........13 8035
Refined...,......18 0}
He
ou
18
a.
"ee pew
-
BIECRES ERIE"
ssrEues
sERERREES
“ane
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Petroloum—Crude. .......
Refined ..........
Butter--State Creamery, fie.
Daury
seen
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BE8EN
aa
Eggs—State
Potatoes— La 1, bbl
BUFFALO,
Steers— Good to choice. ....
Lambs Western ........
Bheop—We-tern saunas
Hogs, Good to Choice Yorkers,
Flour—C'y Ground N, P ocess,
&Vheat—No. 1. Hard Dutota. . ,.
Corn—-No, 2 Mixed .......
Oats
Barley—Two-rowed State...
BOSTON,
Deel—Extra plate and family. 18
Hoga—14v0...i000 pine nennes
Hogs City Dressed. ...... aes
Pork— Extra Prime per bbl, ..1
Flour— Spring Wheat Patents.
Corn—Hict Mixed. ....... sess
Oats Extra White. ....ooouune
Rye--State ,...
Wool-- Washed
Unwash
WATERTOWN (MASS.) CATTLE
Beef—Extra quality.....c.... 8
Sheep —Live weight ...cc0unee
Lamba Sagas eA SnaaRE
Hogs, Northern, d. w
PRILADELPHIA,
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Wheat No. 2 Red....
Rye-State........
Corn-—State Yellow
Oats Mixed
Butter—Creamery Extra Ps. |
Saabs
we
-
000805060 6666
222s
wt
a
—-
-
bo.
ofingly, eases
RIC ji
Jurentive - -
entire system in three tha
. ae fo! ee ealth, t such a thing be
resi
Bold evervwhere or sent by mail for § letter stamps,
Te RO TOHNSON a CO., Boston, Masa,
} eo Rote 24 Bnd Fu Su,
IMP a o
dai ood Re Vasant ful Tes given away
0 tie party senuing & Club for $35.00 Beware
“CHEAP TEAS" that are being ad are dangerous
and detrimental to heal w poison. Dealenly with relisble
Houses and with first hands if possible, No humbug,
The Great erican Tea Co, Im
P. O. Box 3% #1 & 83 VESEY ST, New York.
Phenography, or Phonetic Shorthand
Catalogue’ of Works, with Pho phabet
and tions, Car
tion. Address, Benn neinn A
THRESHERS: 5"
trated pricelist
THE AULTMAN 8 TAYLOR OO., Mauafisld.O.
THES}
PAG Mn at ea
ad BRA
the Prospect ee
YOUNG MEN yawns.
BY U8) a
by Watchpuakers, 1
BI [ 3
pra
4
i
1¥5k
i to mate thal such
pt GARGLING OIL
or for our
|
miracles for :
without an equal. It ieput
ties of three
ask is
}
LH
opi
i
£
=H
i
i
§
t
ii
2
®
|
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i
i
:
Cannot be Disputed.
Use of the reasons
:
i
3
i Si wee,
i neighbor what good it has done,
Dont fail to follow directions. Keep the bottle
| wel corked.
i
Poll Evi),
kinds,
, Fowl Cieers,
cot in Co 8 Parey,
od Tea
-
‘allous, Lamesens,
orn exper,
Ynittar,
Tacess of he Udder,
$1,000 REWARD for proof of the exist.
ence of 8 bette linhwent than
{ “ Merchants Carling GL" or 8
i better worm medicine thaw
i
i
§
afsriored by M. G. O. Co, Lock
port, N. ¥., LU. 8B. A
a JOHN HODGE, Sec'y.
Payne's Automatic Engines.
Durable Boonoudeal, a
with 34 lew wel and water than
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
ICTORIAL
Boh
HISTORY ormz WORLD
and ines ma
$e,
the Greek and
rusades, the
rary
It contains
Send for speck
ros, the middie apes, the o
the reformation, the disco
ment of the New Warld, etc, ote,
fine historieal engravings, and i= 1
History of the World ever published.
men and extra terms to
NATIONAL Prsiisuiys Co., Philadelnhia, Pa.
i SE
MAKE HENS LAY.
Surgeon and Chemist, now
traveling in this country, says thet most of the Horse
and Cattle Powders sid bere are worthless trash. lle
sare si § are abso!
ir hr abd
wi
make a
ders. Dose, one Seanpor pial fo one pint of food. Sold
werrwhers, or sost by mail for 8 stterstouma, LR
fn sbhendanoe ~-K3 Rilion pounds
fmported last year—Prices lower
thea ever —Agents wansed ~Dont
waste Lime for circular,
Good Black or Mixed, for 81,
Fine Black or Mii for
Chelce Black or Mixed, for
pound sample, IT extra for
up 1
varfety.
1
1
1
for
get
in
t business. — Value for money.
BOB'T WELLS, 4% Vesey 8.8.5, P.O, Dox 1982,
nla menting, an dase St apeigh, pote
or¥uax P.O Box 138 Chicago, Til,
CARP handsome sot ecards for Se Map
TRU will, Ber 3 eeam, wo BD
oll a
ore Fre. 1 Mariznin, 1 Benc'y 1} Berton, BA.
of
oliectors. A. E. BASSETT, Rochester, N
PREP fet oa
A Treatise cn thelr
speedy cure SENT FREE. Ds.
NE MILLION COPIES SOLD.
EVERYBODY WANTS IT!
EVERYBODY NFEDS IT!
THE SCIENCR OF LIFE; OR, SELF.
PRESERVATION,
I= a medical treatise on Exhaustad Vitality, Nervous
and Phrsioal Debility, Premature Decline in Man;
is an indispensable treatise for svery man, whethes
young, middle aged or old.
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; OR, SELF.
" oi PRESERVATION,
Is beyond com the most extmond
work on Phrsiolaty opt Ry There noth
whatever that the married or single can either re
aire or wish to know but what is fully expisined,—-
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; OR, SELF.
PRESERVATION,
Instructs those §
invalid Bow to BE i aa wis
and twenty-five invainable prescriptions forall forms
Se is hat Would CRASS frais 30 Sin
London Lancet,
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; OR, SEL.
oa * PRESERYATION,
tains fine steal ens ravi i=
bound in muslin ra fu Jy
marvel of art and beanty, warranted to bea
EE a Lens thas
Be et Ati hon, ones
THE SCIENCE OF LIYE; OR, SEL.
PRESERVATION,
Is so much to all oth tises ;
sxblects ha comperson a]
THE SCIENCE OF 1IFE; OR, SEL¥.
PRESERYATION,
1s sent by mail, securely sealod, postpaid, on receipt
of price, only $1.25 (pew edition). Small liystrated
samples, 6c. Send now,
The author can be consulted on all diseases re
quiring skill and experience. Address
PEABODY MEDICAL INSTITUTE,
or W, H, PARKER, M. D,,
4 Bulfinch