Newspaper Page Text
HAMBURG r h T^l^wiW^ IKK THE 6k£AT «EUMAN BLOOD PURIFIER. CURES DYSPEPSIA, Ci ver Comnlaint, Costiveness, Bilious At tacks, Indigestion, Jaundice. Loss of Appetite, Headache, Dizziness, Nausea, Heartburn, Depression of Spirits, Sores, Boils, Pimples, Skin Diseases, Erup tions, Foul Breath, and all Diseases arising from Impure Blood. Th« Hamburg Drops arc recommended as bring •he best and cheapest Family Medicine ever offew'd, and are sold by Druggists and Dealers at 50 OnU a Bottle. Directions in KlcTrn Languages. Genuine bears the fac-sliuile signature, and private proprio tarysumpof A. VOC.ELEtt A CO., Baltimore. Md..U.S. A MALT UN FERMENTED XJENTAL AND PHYSICAL EXHAUSTION. Vrm ousness. Hysteria, Night Sweats. Sl.vpl s«n-H«, Cough. Emaciation and Dtdin '. an* at on.*:* am >.cd by MALT BITTERS. Titis original anti hn*omna:a>>le Food Medicine is rich In nourishment and strength. IT feeds the body and th ’bnin. It regulates the stomach and bowels, cleansesthe liver and kidn-vs, Im-reas- s (he appetite and enriches th • blood. II ah’h, strength and peace of mind an* sure to follow its dally u« . Pre pared by th* MALT BITTEK< ('WANY, from Ln fermented Malt and and sold < verywirre. MALT BITTERS COMPANY. BO COV MASS. MALT AND HOPS "itteß" MET Bladder, Urinary and Liver Diseases, Dropsy, Grave! and Diabetes, are cure.’, by HUNTS REMEDY, the Grcnt Kidney and Liver Medicine. HUNT'S REMEDY cures Bright’s Dtseato, detention or Nonrcten. tion of Urine, Pdius in the Back, Loins, or Side. HUNTS REMEDY cures Intemperance, Nervous Di“.as« s, General Debility, Female Wcnkiu -s and Ex<« >s< s. HUNT’S REMEDY cures Biliousness. Headache, Jaundice, Sour Btomneh, Dvspepsla, Constipation and Pih-. HUNTS REMEDY ACTS AT ONCK on the Kidneys. Liver, and IlnwoN, r< storing tb m to a ’' ahhy action, and CUTIES when all other m< da ?• « fail. Hun. dreds have horn saved who have been given up to die hv friendsand physicians. Send for pamphlet to WM. E. CLAKKE. Providcnw. B. I. Trial size, 75 cents. Large size ch' np< sL SOLI) BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Why don’t you Flint ^rith Gutti Perch Flint? SEE WHAT PEOPLE WHO HAVE USED IT SAY. Holston Salt and Plaster Co , Saltville, Va„ Feb. 20tn, I 800. SAY: It gives us pleasure to state that your paints have given the most perfect satisfaction. Wo painted two houses with CUTTA PERCHA PAINT, some two years ago, and are so well pleased with it that wo sha I use your painton soma twenty of our houses, occu pied by our employes and man agers. Send for Sample Colors and Price List to CUTTA PERCHA PAINT CO.. CLEVELAND. O. CHICAGO. ILL. GRAEFEWBG VEGETABLE Ei?;i Mildest ever known, curs MALARIAL DISEASES, OYOffA HEADACHE. BILIOUS- NESS, INDIGESTION and WWb FEVERS. These PILLS Tone un The system a"d restore health to those suffering from general debility and nervousness. Sold by all Druggists. * Q 3 Cemtm n^r FOR CHILLS AND FEVER -A-tvia AX.I. x»xsxbas xa Malarial Poisoning OF THE BLOOD. A Warranted Cure. Price, SI.OO. rar FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. For BOWEL COMPLAINTS use rhERUY DAVIS’ . ali Dru<junie, AI W-KILIE K ( As » FAMILY VIFOtVIVr. for Pitornal an, Hahnemann pat tic Aa Hege 111 Hie wuiid. < Hui al advantages un« sutpas d. Materia 1 fur dissection abundant, bach BL'AsiT ? n an lhority in his dopa tmeut. Op ns Oct. 5. .closrs Feb. 27, Mt. For ( atalogues, address s wm* M.D.. ihhh Wab sh Av°., < hlcago. lIL Grain and provision COMMISSION I MERCHANTS. General Commission business InLAKGI QUAN IIIIEB, we Buy and Moll «rat 11 lu LGO? 1 *•’*“. Pork and Lard in any quantb Ues desired. Conwondenco and shipments solicited. LAHMOX IIKOM., 121 LaSaDo St. Chicago. C Q C ! AGENTS WANTED! 2n IJ nll 7 . 5 H** l SeHin < A nicies in the world; • sank* W* v Vpie/i«. jak 840390,1, DetroiL IImK BATESVILLE GUARD. FRANK D. DENTON, Publisher. BATESVILLE, - - ARKANSAS. GOOD ADAN AND GOOD WIFA FROM TUB OBHUAH OF OrtETHB. Tomorrow comes St. Martin’s feast; The prood wife loves her man; She makes for him the puddings now, And bakes them in a pan. And now in bed they lie at rest— The west winds loudly roar; The good man says to his good wife, “Go bolt and bar the door.” “I’m notv at rest, half warm," she said— “My rest 1 cannot mar; And, though it blows a hundred years, I'll never slide the bty>” And then th"y made 4 wAgef there, In whispered words and low, Who first should speak a word aloud To bar the door should go. At midnight came two travelers there Who wist not where they were; The lamps were out, the lire was cold, They hoard no creature stir. * What haunted house is this?” they cried; Impatience tilled the pair: But still they heard no mortal word— 'The door kept- silence there. The sno^owhltc pudding then they ate, Then o ertho black one bowed; The good wife scolded to herself, But spoke no word aloud. To one of them the other spoke, “My throat is very dry! . The open cupboard tells a tale Os spirits somewhere nigh. “ A lhi«k of schnapps I seize upon Which hits the nail aright; I dunk thy health and thou drlnk’st mine, And we are freshened quite.” The good man then sprang wildly up And roared with all his might, ’ “A costly drink that man shall buy Who takes my schnapps this night 1” As though sho had a fortune found, The good wife danced the Hoot; “Good man,” she cried, “you spoke the woi*d, And you must bar the door?” —James Clarence Harcej, in Home Journal. THE ARCHITECT’S WIFE. Many years had passed away since the tyrant of Montiel had destroyed the bridge of San Martin. Dignitaries both ">! Church and State had vied with each other in their endeavors to replace it. lint the skill and care of the most cele brated architects, Christian and Moor ish alike, had been altogether wanting in success on account of tiie rapidity of the stream, which carried away in its impetuous course the framework of wood and the pillars of stone before the arches of the bridge could be completed. Don Pedro Tenorio, Archbishop of , Toledo, then made application through- j out all the cities and towns of Spain i for an architect capable of rebuilding i the bridge of San Martin; but for a longtime without response. One day however, a man and woman, complete j st rangers to the place, entered Toledo by the < 'ambron Gate and aftercarefully in specting the ruins of the bridge, fixed, for their residence, upon an empty house not fur from them. A few hours afterwards the man might have, been seen wending his way towards the pal- ; ace of the Archbishop. The joy of the good prelate was indeed I great when one of his attendants in formed him that an architect from an other kingdom requested the honor of an interview. The Archbishop hastened to give the desired audience and the stranger was ushered into his presence. The. architect was still young, but thought and misfortune had left their traces on his countenance and ren dered him in appearance prematurely gray. After kindly returning his re spectful salutation, Don Pedro motioned him to a seat directly in front of his own. ‘•Sir,” said the stranger, “my name which must be entirely strange to you, is Juan de Arevalo and I am an archi tect by profession.” “You have come hither, attracted no doubt, by the notice which we in Tole do have circulated throughout Spain, calling for an architect suliieicntly skill ful to rebuild the bridge of San Mar tin?” “ That is so.” “ Are you aware of all the difficulties of the work?” “I not only know them, your grace, but I conceive myself capable of over coming them.” “ Where have you studied?” asked the Archbishop. “ In Salamanca." “ And what buildings are there to which vou can point in proof of your skill?” “ None.” “I am very sorry indeed that you have no credentials wherewith to satisfy us that if we confide in you we shall not trust in vain?” “1 have one which at all events may satisfy your grace.” “And that is?” “My life.” “ Explain yourself,” cried the Arch bishop. “ When the supports of the center arch of the new bridge of San Martin are removed, the architect whodesigned it will be found .standing on the key stone of the arch.” “ I agree to your terms,” replied the Archbishop, quite won over by thcsclf contidcnee of the stranger. “ And 1 will fulfill them,” returned the aroHiteet. I lie Archbishop held out his hand to the visitor, and the latter returned to his house with a look of evident joy. The lady who had accompanied Juan de Arevalo to Toledo, young and still lovely in spite of the traces of suffering on her face, awaited him with anxiety, and hurried to meet him at the door. “ Catalina, ray own?” exclaimed the architect, embracing his wife, “ amidst the monuments of art which beautify Toledo there will be one destined to transmit to posterity the name of Juan de Arevalo.” On the eve of the Festival of San Ilde fonso, patron saint of the city, Juan de Arevalo announced formally to the Archbishop that in order to complete his work there remained only the re moval of the scaffolding from the three arches of the bridge, the openings of which were still blocked up with intri cate and yet sturdy masses of pine wood. The satisfaction of the Archbishop and the people was extreme. It is true that the removal Os all the framework on which the massive but artistically chiselled blocks of stone appeared to rest was a work of great danger, but the tranquil air of the architect, who was committed to await the perilous ordeal on the keystone of the center arch, inspired everyone with confi dence. It was toward midnight, when Juan de Arevalo ascended the scaffolding of the center arch of the bridge, with the object of seeing that everything was in readiness for the the morrow’s criti cal work and as he slowly mounted up wards he gleefully hummed the refrain of some , familiar song. Suddenly the song ceased from his lips, the joy dis appeared from his countenance, and he returned to his house full of sadness and despair. Catalina, his devoted and faithful wife ran with cheerful face and loving words to meet him on the threshold of their home, but as she saw the look of anguish on her husband’s countenance, her cheeks caught the pallor of his. “Tell me for Heaven’s sakei” she cried. “ are vou ill?” ■ "No, dear love,” replied Juan, en deavoring to conceal his despair. “ For the first time in your life you are hiding something from me!” said Catalina. “Aml no longer worthy of that love and confidence which up to now you have ever bestowed upon me?” “ Do not add to my trouble, Catalina, by doubting my love for you.” “ There can be no love where there is no confidence,” “ For your sake and mine do not seek to know the secret that I am hid ing frdm you,” cried Juan. “Your secret is one of sadness and I must know it so that I may comfort you in your sorrow.” “Comfort me! Alas, that is impossi ble, Catalina.” “ To love such as mine nothing»is im possible.” “Very well theri, so bo it. To-mor row I shall forfeit niy lionot and my life, for I shall be swept away by the river together with the structure which I have reared with so ranch mingled anxiety and hope.” “ No, no!” cried Catalina, throwing her arms round her husband and stilling in her breast the grief which his words had caused her. “ Yes,” said he; “ at the moment when my confidence in my work was at its hight. 1 discovered that an error in my calculations will assuredly cause the downfall of the bridge of San Martin and of him who planned and built it,” “ The bridge may be buried in the stream, but not you, my husband, niy love! I will go down on my knees to the noble Cardinal and beseech him to prevent your carrying out this horrible contract.” “ You will but ask in vain, for, even should your prayer bo granted, I will not live dishonored.” “ Then you shall preserve both life and honor,” replied Catalina, firmly. Day was about to break, and Catalina appeared to slumber, whilst her hus band, worn out by grief and toil, Had fallen into a deep sleep which almost approached unconsciousness. Catalina got up noiselessly, scarce daring to breathe, made her way to the kitehen and elimbed out through the window which looked on to the Tagus. It was still dark and a star here and there broke the gloom. Towards the j bed of the Tagus no sound was to be heard but the rushing of the river and I the moaning of the wind as it swept | through the scaffolding of the bridge of । San Martin. Catalina, before making her exit through the window, had seized from the smoldering embers on the hearth a brand still burning, and noiselessly clos ing the window after her she set out. holding her breath even, lest a sound should escape her! Whither was she going? On what errand was she bound? Did she take the burning brand with her to light her on her way amidst the ’ surrounding darkness? In spite of the obscurity around her and the dangers of the path, perilous even in the broad glare of day. along which she was has tening, Catalina was careful to conceal under her cloak the light which alone could show her the windings of the pre cipitous track she was traversing with a speed marvelous in one so delicately framed. Catalina drew near to the buttress of the bridge, and could not repress a ery of horror. Perhaps it was that she found herself on the very brink of the boiling abyss! Or was it that in her hand, ac customed only to do good, she bore a means of destruction? Or it might have been the awful peal of thunder which just at that moment sounded in her ears: or did she think that they who do not understand a sacrifice for love, might hold that a crime hail led her to where she stood? Be that as it may, Catalina hesitated not, but drawing her torch from under her cloak, she set lire to the scaffolding of the bridge. The resinous pine-wood was speedily in a blaze, anil the flames, fanned by the wind, lapped the timbers with their fiery tongues and enveloped the bridge with fearful rapidity. No need of torchlight now and Cata lina hastened back to her home, enter ing as noiselessly and with the same precautions as had marked her exit. Her husband was sleeping still, and Catalina, hurriedly divesting herself of her clothes, lay down beside him, just as a tremendous crash announced that some of the huge blocks of stone in the bridge had given way. A few moments later a dull continu ous murmur was heard throughout the city, and from a hundred steeples clanged the dread alarm of fire, whilst the crash of the falling arches drew from the Toledans .sounds of grief such as those which their fathers had uttered when Don Enrique set light to the structure which in those days had been their pride. Juan de Arevalo awoke with a start. Catalina lay at his side, to all appear ances asleep. Juan dressed in haste and hurried into the street, there to learn, to his unbounded joy. that the ill fated bridge which he had built hail fallen a prey to the flames, and was then in ruins. The Toledans never knew whether the destruction of the bridge was due to lightning or incendiarism, but Juan de Arevalo, who had lived a blameless life, and believed that the good are ever under God's protecting arm, did not hesitate a moment in attributing the conflagration to the fire of lieaven, and Catalina asserted that she was of the same opinion. Surely God would for give the falsehood of a wife, who, with it. saved the life and honor of her hus band. The burning of the new bridge merely delayed the triumph of Juan de Arevalo for a year. When that time had elapsed, on the festival, too, of San Ildefonso, the Toledans crossed the river by the bridge of San Martin to visit their be loved Cigarrales. And the Archbishop, Don Pedro Tenorio, at the banquet given in honor of Juan de Arevalo, who was seated at his right hand, said to Catalina: “ If with most men it is true that ‘the third time pays for all,’ may it not be said in the case of your husband and our well-beloved friend, Juan de Are valo, that ‘ second thoughts are best?’ ” —M. Simmonar has produced a pe culiar effect in portraits. A negative of the sitter is taken with his eyes wide open and another with them shut. One of these is printed on each side of the paper in such away that the front and back images exactly coincide. When the two sides are then alternately illumi nated by a lamp, a portrait is then pre sented with the eyes opening and shut ting, and if the light is moved rapidly, the singular spectacle of a winking pho tograph is shown. —Mr. Thomas Maguire, LL. D., lias been elected a fellow of Trinity College, I inblin. Mr. Maguire is the first Roman Catholic fellow of tho college. Farm and FIRESIDE. —Handkerchief dresses are to be Verf popular this summer. —Bran of middlings mixed with whey and fed to pigs keeps them in ex tJelldnt health, and if mixed with a little barley meal makes the sweetest and best of pork. —Remedy for Worms in a Horse.— Hilf a cup of pure hard-wood ashes finely sifted anil mixed dry with the mash. If one dose should not be suffi cient, repeat it after a day or two. —ls you want good starch, mix it with cold waterj add boiling water until it thickens, then add a dessertspoonful of sugar and a small piece of butter. This makes a stiff and glossy finish, equal td the laundry, —Rats and Mice.—Rats and mice will go into a trap much more readily if a piece of looking glass is putin any part of the trap where they can see them selves. They are social little creatures and where they can see any of their tribe, there they will go. - The French Minister of Agriculture says, “ no trace of food of vegetable! growth is found in the stomach of the mole and that it is continually destroy ing grubs, larvae, palmer worms and other insects injurious to the farmer.” Hence, moles are the farmers’ co-work crs. —A teaspoonful or more of powdered borax thrown into the bath tub while bathing will communicate a velvety soft ness to the water and at the same time invigorate and rest the bather. Per sons troubled with nervousness or wake ful nights will find this kind of a bath a great benefit-. —Potatoes Tossed in Butter.—Take some small new potatoes, lay them in salted water, rub ofl' their skin with a coarse cloth, dry them, put them in tl saucepan with plenty of butter; keep tossing them now and then until they are quite done, which will be in about an hour, when add a sprinkling of salt and serve. —Cold Slaw on Solid Dressing.—Onb egg, two-thirds of a cup of sweet milk, one-half teaspoonful of salt, one-fourth teaspoonful of mustard, sugar to taste; let this come to a boil and while hot stir in vinegar to taste; when perfectly cold pour over the- fine choppi d cabbage, i'his makes enough for seven or eight persons, more eggs ean be added for those who like more. Excellent. —Cucumber Pickles.—Put 500 cucum bers in a tub with four quarts of salt; cover with boiling water, and let stand twenty-four hours; take them from the brine and put them in jars, with three dozen onions and eight peppers; cover with boiling i inegar, in which you have put two tablespoonfuls of cloves, allspice ami cinnamon, a lump of alum the size <>f an egg and one pound of brown su gar, —To Make Japanese Cement.—Mix tho best powdered rice with a little eold water; then gradually add boiling water till a proper consistency is acquired, be ing careful to keep it well stirred all the time: lastly, it must be boiled for one minute in a clean saucepan. This paste is beuntifully white, almost, transparent, and well adapted for fancy paper work, or other things requiring a strong and colorless cement. —Potato Flour.—Rasp the potatoes into a tub of eold water and change it repeatedly until the raspings fall to the bottom like paste; then dry it in the air, pound it in a mortar, and pass it through a hair sieve. It is nearly as nutritive, and much lighter than whealen flour. It is therefore prefera ble for making puddings and pastry for infants and invalids. A portion of it also improves the appearance of house hold bread, and dealers constantly pass it off as arrowroot. If kept dry it will remain good for years. —Seeding to grass in the fall with turnips mav be made a valuable re source for those who wish to get grass next year. Just here we might suggest the value of orchard grass for this pur po.se. A field well prepared in August or early in September, and seeded with two bushels of orchard grass and six pounds of elover per acre, mixed with one pound of white turnips, may be well covered with grass before winter, the brown leaves of the turnips shading the tenderer crop from the warm sun oi the late summer, and protecting it from the frosts of winter. The turnips killed by frost melt down and furnish excel lent food for the grass and clover in the following spring. leed tea is a nice as well us a fash ionable drink for summer meals, but it is not so generally understood that the b. st iced tea is not steeped ih hot water. Ju-t try “steeping” it for a few hours in cold water, using a little more tea than for the hot beverage and having it strong enough to be weakened with ice water when it is served. The flavor and effect are much better than by tho hot-water method. And, by the way, the same plan is coming to be recog nized as the best for the preparation of many of the herb teas used for medici nal purposes, especially such as thor oughwort (boneset) and others, which, steeped ill hot water, produce an un pleasant and undesirable nausea. This effect is obviated by steeping in cold water, and the tea ean be made much stronger, and used to better advan tage. Agricultural Experimenting. We do not know of anything which would be. more interesting on a farm than a small experimental ground. New plants and seeds come into notice every year, lint only a few know which are tho most valuable, and the great public de pends on the newspaper editor, some interested correspondent or the reports of some agricultural society to tell him all about them. Finally, on the strength of what he reads, he invests considera ble money in some article or another, plants considerable ground with it and finds out only when too late that it is not at all suited to his climate or soil. It oftentimes happens that an article really good in a majority of cases is of very little value in some particular spot. This is just the sort of knowledge no paper or society can teach, but which a small experimental garden would read ily supply. At market, or when visit ing friends, one often has a few seeds or roots given him which may be very use ful to him, but which are lost chiefly be cause there is no spot assigned for the testing of these things. There is, in deed, a disposition in many cases to re gard these presents of new things as bores, and they are often accepted be cause it is not thought courteous to wound a friend’s feelings by refusing what he regards as somewhat of atreas ure. But besides the pecuniary value which often results from trying experi ments, there is a great amount of pleas ure from watching things grow that we never saw before; and wo are weH as -ured that no one who established a q'nall experimental ground on his farm ould ever after bo without it.—Ger iianloum Telegraph. —lt appears that Japan is likely be fore long to commence a new branch of export trade with Europe. Dr. Gagli ardi, an Italian geologist, who is a pro fessor at the Japanese Folytedmicnm of Tokio, was charged some time since to inspect and report upon the mineral S'oducts of the Hraki mountain range. e has COtne upon an extraordinary and almost inexhaustible treasure of marble. One mountain, which has the appear ance of being a pure white from base to summit, is almost wholly composed of the very finest statuary marble. In an other part of the same range Professor Gagliardi found immense quantities of black marble, equal to the best known in Europe- He reports that if the dis covery is properly utilized and sufficient means for transport are provided, Japan cat! not fail to become one of the first markets of the world for the inarble trade. —What gathering flowers in a wood is to children, that shopping in large towns is to women. To wander from shop to shop, to compare, to choose, to appropriate—it is like gathering flowers. —Auerbach. —Better fall covered and scarred with the wounds of glory than to surrender through expediency what is right, or to yield for the sake of expediency to what is wrong.— Joseph Bolt. —Taste and smell are chemical, touch is mechanical, hearing and seeing are ethereal, the ear is emotion and the eye intellectual.— Tyndall. —Patrick on the zebra—“ Phat kind of a baste is that—the mule with his ribs on the outside of his ehkin en toirely ?” —The greatest curiosity which Chi cago has to show her visitors is a piece of unmortgaged ground, says a St. Lduis paper. —Only one-tenth of the men in this country shave themselves. Barbers and brokers do for the rest. —According to the Chicago Tribune, eternal vaccination is the price of liberty in that City. [Cleveland (Ohio) Plain Dealer.] Yum! Yum! Well has it been said that the delight ex perienced under certain conditions of life cannot be articulated, but can only be con veyed by the happy Americanism Yum! Yum! We do not know if Mr. Chas. Maempe), Independence, O , said this; but he wrote; “About a year ago I was under a physician’s reatment, and paid a doctor’s bill of twenty dollars, without any benefit. One bottle of Hamburg Diops did me more good than all the ‘doctoring.’ ” (San Francisco Daily German Democrat.] An Ki-<lovcmor'» Opinion. The above-named journal recently con* tain cd the report of an interview betweed Ex -Governor Solomon and one of its report ers. The Governor had suffered for a long lime with severe rheumatic pains which noth ing would relieve. Friends advised the use of ft. Jacob’s Oil, and a ha’f dozen application^ banished the pains and lameness. “It gives me pleasure to recommend it whenever I can,” said the Governor. National 'iefciiirtit'tlt—Positive Cures. Dr. R. V. Pierce, President of the World’! Dl/pensarv Medical Association; is In earnest in sidling his medicines under । csitive guar antees, and if anybody who purchases and uses any of these widely-celebrated remedies does not derive benefit' therefrom, the Asso ciation would 1 ke to hear from that person with description of symptoms and history of ease. Organized and incorporated.* as the As s elation is, to teach medicine and surgery, ami for the successful treatment of all chron ic diseases, and managing annually thousands of eases through our orhinal method of diag norfs without ever seeing the patie its, and having a’sv the largest sanitarium In the w 'rid for the accommodation of the more c- mpl rated cases ami also for surgical cases, the F»cul y feel them-elves prepared to un dertake even the most discouraging cases. Th-y resort to all the liest remedial means known to modern medical science—neglect ing nothing. Address, World’s Dispensary Medical Association. Buffalo, N. Y , or Great Russell Street Buildings, London, Eng. VnquiUlfltMl Mucccss. The Drmocr J, Columbus, Ohio, in speaking of Warner's Safe Remedies, says: “Testi monials not numbered by hundreds, but by thousands, are in the hands of H. H. Warner & Co., all furnishing ample corroborative evidence that as a curative for specific dis eases for which recommended are an unquali fied and pronounced success.” Wilhqtt’s Fever and Ague Tonic, the old reliable remedy, now sells at one dollar. Reddino’s Rissia Salve has proved its effi ciency by a test of three-quarters of a century. The genuine Frazer Axle Grease is said to be the best In the world, and we believe it. Use National Yeast and be happy. Try it. Always get C. Gilbert’s IJneu Starch- * THE MARKETS. ~ NKW YORK, July 1, IRBO CATTLE—Native Steers 9.00 <a 9.75 Ou I TON—Middling to 11 '4 FiXJUit—Good to Choice 4.50 to 7.00 WHEAT—Red. No. 2 1.17 to 1.17 W Spring, No. 2, 1.06 fa 1.07 CORN—No. 2 50 to 51 OATS—Western Mixed 32 to 35 PORK—OId Mess 12.00 to 12.25 ST. LOUIS. COTTON—Middling to 11# BEEVES—Choice 4.00 to 4.65 Good to Prime 4.(Ml to 4.25 Native Oows 2AU to 3.00 Texas Steers 2.50 to 3.15 HOGS—Common to Select.... 3.50 « 4.20 BHEKP—Clipped 3.00 to 4.00 FLOUR—XXX to Choice 4.50 to 5.10 WHEAT—No. 2 Red 90 to W)% No. 3 “ 86 87 CORN-No. 2 Mixed 33 to 34 OATS—No. 2 25 « 26 RYE—No. 2 70 to 71 TOBACCO—Dark Lugs 3.25 to 3.75 Medium Dark Leaf. 5.25 & 7.00 HAY’—Choice Timothy 12.50 to 13.00 Bl TTElt—Choice Dairy 16 « 18 EGGS—Fresh Candled 08 & o^# FORK—Standard Mess 12.00 12.25 BACON 07 to 07 M LARD 06 to 06# WOOL—Tub-washed, Med’m. 43 to 45 Unwashed “ .. 28 ® 30 KANSAS CITY. CATTLE—Native Steers 3.75 to 4.12# Native Cows 2.50 to 3.00 HOGS—Sales at 3.75 to 3.90 WHEAT—No. 2 « 76 No. 3 fa 72 OORN-No. 2 Mixed to 25 OATS—No. 2 to 25 CHICAGO. CATTLE—Native Steers 4.25 to 5.00 HOGS—Common to Choice.. 4.00 to 4.50 SHEEP—Clipped 3.50 fa 4.00 FLOUR—Winters 5.50 to 6.00 Springs 5.00 to 5.25 WHEAT—Spring No. 2 86 & 86# Winter, No. 2 98 (a 99 OORN-No. 2 33 « 33# OATS—No. 2 23 to 23# RYE-No. 2 73 to 75 PORK—Mess 11.75 a 11.90 NEW ORLEANS. FLOUR—High Grades 5.0 U a 5.75 CORN—White 47 a 50 OATS—Choice 34 a 35 HAY—Choice 15.00 a 17.00 PORK—Mess 12.25 a 12.50 BACON 05#a 08# OOt TON—Middling... a 11V AfiFNTQ Coin money with Dr. Chase’s New HmSH I w Receipt Kook. Ours th>' only one gen* nine. By mall. 42. Address Chase Pub'ng Co., Toledo. O. ILLUSTRATED MEDICAL BOOK FREE Send your tuldresa, with stamp. to CVTICVRA ITB. CO.. Box a.SOO. Ifrston. MiUa. {C is per day at home. Samples worth <3 10 W UU nee. Address Dunson Portland. Ma C7O WEEK. 812 a day at home easily made. 91 u Costly outfit free. AddrsTrus A Go, Augusta Ma ft IIM Q Revolver*. Ulus. Catalogue free. UUH W Great WMm Gun Works, Pittsburgh, Pa JOO A WEEK in your own town. Terms and J>Uv 15 outfit free Sadr’s H. HallettfcCo .portlaaAMa a Day. HowTo Make It. Something NSW MV f<* dseeia COM, 70X99 a 09^96. UmUJtOi AMERICAN rt a Ilf COMPANY. LA All the Latest^ A Ms Trenton, N. J. jLMLIMPRoyKMKNTS, W « IV Send for Pamphlet IM>VaBJLE«TOOTHCIIUTLaR BAWH. U 1 in>^ sent CO- D. anywhere. Wholesale MA | |<»nd Retail. Price-list frre. Goods guaran -11 Fil ll teed. B.U9tkxhul67 Wabash-av. Chicago. THREE REMEDIES IN ONE. In all disorders—mild, acute or chronic— Keep up the strength and keep the bowels free; Give a corrective, laxative and tonic. In one pure medium that combines the three. Sxltzer ApßitiKJtT is that medium glorious; It tones, frireshes, regulates, sustains. And d’ef diseass for thirty years victorious, The world’s we lb founded confidence retains. Tarrant's EFFKRvisdfifrf Seltzf.r ArEHnwr. SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS. ~ " 1 ASTHMA! Jonas Whitcomb's Remedy. The late jonai R’hithofhbj of Boston, visited Europe a few years Finer for the benefit of his heahh. which was impaired by frequent attacks dr Spasinodic Anth ma. While under tlie treatment of an rnimettt Gcrinan physician, who became Interested in his case, his as/nma disappeared; be procured the recipe which bad done s«i muHi for him. Within the past few years this Remedy has Iwcn used in thousands of the worst cases with as tonishing khd nni/onn success. It contains no poison* ous ur injurious pru^rt**? whatever. Extrartftom the "fdf?of Washington Irving.'' byhti nepheic, I*ierre m. Irving. Vol. IV., p. 272. “The doctor prescribed, as an experiment, —what had been suggestrA by Dr. (O. W.) Holmes on bls late visit, —' Jonas whitwmh's Remedy for Asthma,'a trasponn ful la a wine-glass wat/T, to *w taken every four hunt?. A good night was the feSult.” •'1 have derived very great h'fiC^t frn(n 'JqnM Whitcomb's Asthma Remedy.'” G. F. OSBOH?fJ% rrcs’dent Neptune Insurance Co.. Boston, MasA I •'My mother hsd sufferc<l eight rears from the har- i vest asthma. The HTumiu’r or tills three mon’lis’ , agony every year must soon wear her out. ‘Jonas 1 Whitcomb’s Astiima R<incdy' arrested the terrible dis ease, aim has kept It off for the whole season, to rhe treat Joy of the family.” Rev. JOS. E. R(‘Y. Chicago Agent of tin* American Home Missionary Socl* ; ety. to the .V. V. Independent. [Published in the "Alexandria Gatette," VovlS77.] ”TO THE SUFFERERS BY ASTHMA. BRON- : CHITI9. E'c.—ln the interest merely of such persons, i without any confertnee with those who advertise it. I earrtestiy urge all who suffer by tir s • distressing mala dies to use persistently ’Jonas Wldtconih's Remedy i for Asthma, Ilose Cold, etc.'” T B .ROBERTSON. Broad Run, Fauquier Co^ Va. ' Jonas Whitcomb’s Asthma Remedy is nrmnfactur. d , o^y b^Oir^ropriet'ji-s. J9BKPH lU KXE'IT A [ It-W — .QFT T F REST •—7^,, _■— wf luS m i r UIATC H^S - KRANZ USZT-*U NR IVA LLE D" AWARDED PRICES ^^BsWiGHESTHONORS ssl. $57.566484.5[g AT ALL THE DREAT Tossoo Worlds Exhibitions and upwards: Th IRTFEnYeaRS fOREASYPAYMENTS|gW^| IHIRTEENTEARS. j 8 p£R MONTH FOR jFaKVkI NO OTHER ,2MO ^ HS ’ oß ^^ p XKS jjhAMERICANORGANS PER QUARTER FOR ^fHAVE BEEN AWARDED O|OgMrc|RByO QUARTER^ SUCH AT ANY. CATALOGUES FREE.^>^^ *MUS|CI/<NS GENERALLY REGARD TH EM AS UN E QUA LI ED J — THEODORE THOMAS. |MASpN 8. HAMLIN ORGAN CO.,BOSTON NEW-YORK & CHICAGO.| KIDNEY DISEASES, c Wp p ita? N are quickly and surely cured by the use of KIDNEY-WORT. Tais new and wonderful remedy which is having such an immense sale in all parts of the country, works on natural principles. It restores strength And tens to the diseased organs, and through thorn cleanses tl;e system of .accumulated and poisonous humors. Kidney dlncsroscfthirty yearistandirghave been cured, alao Piles, Constipation,Rheumatism, Ac., which ha re distressed the victims for years. Wo have volumes cf testimony cfUw wonderful curative power.' No longeruse Alehclio titters, which do mere harm than good, or drastic plth«but use natures Remedy, KIDNEY-WORT, and health will be qtv -kly rejiiinod. Crt it of your Drur-S^« Price, 81 • (Will send post lift Id.) YYF.IJA IHCnALDSON A CO., Prop’*, BuriUgtea, Vt- This powder makes “GllLEdge” Batter tho year roand. Com* mon-RenM and tho Science of Chemistry applied to Batter making. July. Aagust and Winter Butter made equal to the J Jont l ,roducU Incrc ^®* product • cent. Imp row gußty at least 20 per cent. Reduces labor of chanting one- Jr Prerento Butter becoming rancid. Improves market Y value S to 5 cento a pound. Guaranteed free from all injurious £ ingredient*. Gives a nice Golden Color the year round. 2b cento* worth will produce |3.00 In luercaae of product and MB market value. Can you make a better interment t Beware J of Imitation*. Genuine sold only in boxes with tra<ie- mark of dairymaid, together with words “Gilt-Edgb Butter Makkr” printed on/mch packnge. Powdersold ty Grocers and General Store>kceper*. Aak your dealer for our book “Hints to Butter-Makers,” or eend stamp to us j ictT iU Smnll size ’ ft** At 25 cents; Large size, 2# lbs., R v 11.00. Great saving by buying the larger size. A<ldre»», • BUTTER IMPROVEMENT CO.. Prop’r«, KvU<r^.] BUFFALO, N. T NICHOLS,SHEPARD ORIGINAL AND ONLY CENUINE . Threshing Machinery and Portable Bnd Traction Eosines. <IMWGW VMWy MATCHLESS for Grain-Saving, Time-Saving, Per feet Uieeuing, Jiajnd and Thorough II . IJ iCOM PA R A OLE in Qvu t .7y of M atonal. Per fteflon , ■ Jill LJI °‘ 1 aria. Thorough Workmanahip, Elegant Finish, and Beauty of Model. - MARVELOUS for vastly superior work in all kinds CJ I■ 21 G * nd s knovw ca the only BHcceoful a „ Thresher in FUx, limothy. Clover, and all other Soeda. Durable and seondesifullg simple, using leua than half the usual gears and belts. cf continuous Business Dy Ulis house, without change guarantee for superior goods and iionoMblo*deal l S? n< »A^*****’ AAIITIMII Th * voadvrftal moomb sad popularity «f A’ vAU I lUtv 1 Visbatob Machinery haa driven Maohinaa to the wall; hence varioua makers are so* attempt- Ist to build end paha eg laXbitoe and SRoncrel toUtaUnaa es J ear tenoas gsoda. K , BE NOT DECEIVED , uTFep fen sartlewlara call EC eur dealers, or write h u to niEtoratoS Cirociara, which we wall free. XSdroes EICHQU, EKETABD * CO., B*tU. Crak, Mkb drszgfst for it, or send 25c. to manufactor aXJ receive is by mail. Address E. Hums, 215 Market St.. Phi.tod a. Ps* /^\ truth is. m£.njxi / •” XW X Spa...hS~r willfer a<TC«U witITTOW / 1 i Ivy.. r**’ kw * l, ‘’ I I kniMMhjW I-h'bkrf tl*. Hm r.we.: .ear—. IW. MARTIKEZ.«rr^. Thi.u-h^toft SWe luanntM to mH Pianos ui Orgiw during the next w s!xty days lower than any other house in the U. 8. We handle only first class instruments such as Decker Bree.,Mathu shek. Chlckering, Estey and Story 4CMDP. Write lor particulars. Mtory A Csmp. 912 & 914 QHve Street, St. Louto. TUTTS PILLS SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Loss of App^ile, Bowels costive. Pain in the Head, with* dull sensation in the back part. Pain under tUb shoulder blade, full* Seas after eating, wiis>a disinclination to exertiF’n of body or mi>4’ temper, spirits, with^feelihgof hav ing neglected ? e *nte dutjrs Weariness, Diz ziness. Fluttering st the Hvart, Dota be for^e tho eyes, YellOvr Skin, Headache generally over the right cfe, BeKtlessnesa with fitful dreams, highly Urxne Ai COMSTIPATIOfi. TUTT’S PILLS are ewprcijiHy Adapted to cncli ocas, M single doce etTectc Much a change of fsel as to aatonieii the «nfl>irer. SOLD irVERY WHERE, PlklCE 25 CEJCTS Office, 35 Murra, Street, Nacv Vurk. cu^ngoff^ WARNER’S ^^SAFE WTBr KIDNEYS DOCTORS BILL. LIVER CURE Is designed for Bright^ Disease and all ailments of the Urinary Organsand Ltvcr. It is specially valuable la female troubles, and has saved the lives of thousands who had abandoned hope and were expecting death. |?lJWarner’s ^SJfeTonic. lirnpws the energy of the cart-wom and overworked. .-Vil pef.'ons suffering a decline in health, from whatever .•ause. will And it most invigorating both to the mind amMipdy. gQAFEJJH.LS rr ^?3sF^Gpntly regulate the system. By their Inflm nce h is easy to resist the effects % JM of Malaria and prevent Biliousness and > gsP Kindred Complaints. A sluggish liver > L.E, _ . to impossibe where they are employed. All the above-named remedies are for sale by Drug gists in every part of the land. They are invaluable. K. 11. WAB^ER CO., Koc^g^r, JI. Y. _ BTILL VICTOaIOUS-FOUR YEARS IN USE. Th« Number Tripled Every Year! ■.. -- J It having stood the teat of use with unparallriM fWccess. i niv’r-ally acknowledged to be the beat Dilling Press extant for either hand or power. Price complete h»r now©:, except woixl whtk ToO.imi Price complete fothand power except wood work 46.00 The Prow n Gin a specialty. Address, Sot thern Standard Pzfcsa CO., Meridian, Misz. K. 8. L. 76 77G WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS please say you saw the Advertisement in this paper. Advertisers like to know whon and where tlieir Advertisements are paying best.