davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1877-08-29
HERALD WEDNESDAY 2a s77-TRIPLE SHEET

70 sss 500 ioeie- 500 =. 10 soe 100 at 10 sso 400
:: 10 800 % lesae So =. 20 10 s4s 800 a. se'
ososs' & SoS At 10 sss 100 at sos4s 200 7, " 10 & sse
10 ne 500 a 10 7es, 100 7ss $40 14s. 800
81 S IS SS sSo y ss..aSs . 10 10 o !.
go 'H, Zoo 400 IL 100 s Il
D:ss%ssr q 200 a. q 1se q. Io74e 200 iss
.nS.ss ~ s, soo go M is S9 m . a. osse 200
i$.:s io1ss. go = is!.s, i$ !. p s.: !:
Ess.1 soo 80 bales lls Crane r'ss a's $1,000 S. s.:
The rsceiDts At the were "a foows; uavesson.
5s sSs II rss ss
@ s Since a., .s .ssi az M s Ss. G lao
last night Cotton tfsirh. cosed follows; 70 Hssrs
:s::, IA y s's%sa s:sa sv % :. 'sss ss
sssss ss 81" / sas NJ
s.s saT'ssy SS,nus held Blue v,,lcI was
7oc.. eiOsas |" zoe -. 75e csnphss,, was
spo. crssn tartar lover; now ssossa =. ais saa. for
@ @ IL s s @ % Is, ase
and ether the former
% and Sss.s oa
@ for small ooc Tor isrs. saS Soc 'o,s Tor sor.s
aSiss iss @ snnSa.s %ss ss P'.i cs
soa ssa.s sss wa. ds .%s's II, 81 ass'' % o.a.n ss;
va sg,s, q Sc sssc c..si. Sud. vers aao,sa =
i.s g. pers.rsd Gum ssad.:s.. saiss io,ss lie
IAs rSn.1r s & y 1.ss were .. S a. s :.
S:aiss arpsnns va. lower "'s' @ s
@ 's v; ssssss I 's
:ss:ay Sss su: ioass 'S poss.S s wa. aaosss
sea Ss'a" fcr small o. sus 81 IS
sss ss .'y = a's; s va. s's sss &C.
suossa ~ t2Ns sSd for s,y,.a ana ts.sc ts'ss
sse Ssd Iieores ROOT als. rom 7 ise, eur
sScy s syca iS s s ro ns 80
sq.si,ns st noe 800 isrss Gulsiins =, sle sas
bones qa,et aIc Baisam quoted
wa at re for S M ana % tor sSaish
Galanga root was quoted l2e saa;lls were suist .,
Newfoundland and s. 50 10 ior Norwe.iau. khS6arS
quoted At i3c lac ior Cape Ginger WIS steady At sc
isAs for for Jamaica BIZ, ,ehsa Eisos wa. quiet: now
ss.ss ss. sse gold; caorna no%insi Losdos cs%aao
GsInsu and aSc. SOC for Roman. Gycsrins was quiet
ase s.sss r, %s'sm a x r. va; sast :. 5c isc ronss
quoted re 2sc for English and l5c Ice for Ger
eoamen do tor export. ss sSs soa
sS VA. sf Ip u wa" s s0 saM
ss .s. sas:s s '-aS :. ss s III
~. ssSs :. % % 70 ao . @ a. Y 100
q ia,s, AZ gold. Es.sptial oils were que, bus
eli sSn ST R%.s. snss
M . ss sg 81 ss: q s. j. "a s.,:. !. s@S
ro.sHs. sss sSs oil i.sssder. 7ss s.; Do do do
itchaml. Si3 oil cloves 81 % oil wintergrecn 81 2o
oi sassafras inclusive, 43c oil pennyroyal nominal
81 so: oil Of bav. SIS all currency.
FEAraERs were quiet W 4sc SOC. Tor prime geese.
FisHThe market quct throughout but without
importans change In prices Ancas 5000 es msekerel
Island arrived in Boston yesterday Monday, tut
advices have yet been received o. sales. We
Baak e rs M.eksrel-shors Na I SsS $2s; DO No 2,
do, No Sl3 ASIA: do, large No new 80 50 olU.
Box herring from storo- sealed 25c No J. lie Isc
l37272 bushss corn meal 81 bills and 10 sacks
226 800 bushels; OATS s3 40 do t9 1877 do barley
10000 do barley malt. 2Sl The 6our market was
stsady with tar shipping demand and
rather better prices obtained he sales
nc.dng Stas, Western aud Southern 900 bbls.,
NJ the annexed quotations Rye hour steady. with
salo Of 900 bbls r.
The New York herald., 1877-08-29

s ss o rsis Is .rsa. s%'sss sss ss@
was quoted At 7ises ana Western lsns clear at IKE
.. ss ;' ST sr ss o.s bee: sn .-sH IS s
so. S s & sA7 s ] heavy 20 ss .r ai7. %
pss :. .rS ss-. ' .s.sss e' ssoss sSns s
ss T. 1ssss, s. I g 8 10
,snesr . Z. &C. os,ss'. and = for * ss:r x,
1000 t,eress old wssssrs ~ 81 Is 81 IS
Ssrs. s ss.' and $50 sssGs'' spss
Buuer-Reeeipt. iase psesagss The usrket vas trm
@ o !. s s ss
sn a. c i s ss The
ssS si a1f sss @ s sss %
s's .nf MED M arm, i I iS Rom
,as seSsns sass ''s s'ss sss. s s ssS
ssiss ss : Pm; e: 'ss: x =
S6sE =. sss s :aasi as s:' Sis *.
s::::.s ss:;::s; -; :s:i: :ss :
srftrA. Ssm ..nsd quiet A. ei<c currency tor domestic
srsAslss ksesips. 100 uers.. rs. mars.. ..s du,l
% ssess %s.ss er%: .ss a. =, ios y Prime ~as
a,s ss. u.
was more aud hixnsr We quo,e.-rsir rem iug.
sS Ssa snS Ss.s. % xss
9sc molassss hhdA sad boxes. 7c; 71<e Porto Rico
a rsanins eomnsa 70 prime as sss grocsy is.. 20
% 1Gs io H is 'Ss S
extra Ca ssse ADshe yellow extra Ca sssc Dc other
TALLow.Ree eipts- ~ hhds so tierccs and l22 bblA
The market WAS duil and heavy. The sales about
1900 lbs at sAc Size closing at iec for pr me
Tis. = the marses quiet throughout. We quote -
Bsnca isc Straits l55sc. laAc-. Eneiisa, 1876
s & ss s'sss &, Isl i ;.ss. soS fs,
So DO .srae IS 30 &, ;s,"' 3 - '" ~ 90
TOBACCO. Kentucky quiet The sales only $50
hhds At unchanged prices seed leaf ruled quiet with
sales OF luD cases sundres At &C. l1c; 1Deates New
England crop 1876. Mt $3.50 lilo; i2O do
1875 at l3c 22e 80 cases PennsylvaiS. crop 1878.
lae. and o2 cases Ohio crop 1875 nj lie and bal
ance on private terms.
wHisKEY. -Keceipts AL bbls The market was de.
cidediy lower. though still nominal ~ about 81 H.
The movement in general moderate but
rates quite EngAxcmeuts-To Liverpool. per
grain room lid 5uu oOls. 4os 1900 boxes
cheese, COS 7Os 900 boxes i0s 55s 10 Lon
don. steam 900 boxes 7Os via
To Glasgow per Neam $500 bushels wheat, 9tsd. To
Bristol by sail 1000 bbs -four Ia Charters An Ameri.
ship 10 IONS, hence to Genoa LEI ghorn with
tuck tobacco on private terms: Norwega bark 10
ve reported hence to Cork Tor with $500
sr.in u 3D. Belgian snip 100 toms from rhadelpha
90 Antwerp with 900 bb!s refined petroleum. a.
80; an american bark hence 20 GonstantiIope with
2.50o bbls do, 6s 3D. German ship. from Baltimore
Bremen % Antwerp with $50 do. ~ Sd.
The New York herald., 1877-08-29
Tiieatfnn. An1MHk %.
7'o.i)ny.
Don sumption

ITT| To-Day LIf Evening" TOt1I
Consumption i,WD w i.oW
Delivered on contract bales For future delivery
the sales follows =: Yesterday, after two r. NJ =
i0v3c., 200 ~ 10 92c 800 at Os4 ,loO At lo9oc 400
1us2c. 900 al os3c. 100 at lOs4c November. 400
~ 80, 700 tU74c, 100 . lo7sc January, 100 st
Iots, 500 bncs To-day up 10 two " scptember 100
iV96c 400 sd95c LOO q lo94e.. 40 ~ losso, 100
The New York herald., 1877-08-29
Tho closing quotations a. 8 P. NJ. wors:-

Money on call lent At per cent in the forenoon
and closed at 2h q 8 per cent The following the
rates of exchange New York the aforementioned
cities to-day Savannah, buying y, selling u Cin-
cnna steady, buying lilo discount, selling par;
Charleston sisadier 316 a x premium; New Orleans,
commercial u, bank Y q; st. Louis, par and Chi.
cago SO 100 discount Tho foreign exchange market
is 1rm with the posted rates Of the leading drawers
4S2h and 4S51a, tho latter being u higher than yes
terday; the actual rates 81 u 4s2 and 4s4H
ass
THE GOLD MARKET.
Gold opened at 104sS and advanced to 104s the ad.
vance being attributable TO the advance the rate of
the Bank Of England, and closed al lo4A. The bor-
rowing rates were lh, l, 2, 2k ana per cent and
Nat American eagles to the amount OF f13o 600
were Withdrawn from the Bank OF England yesterday
for transmission Now York, despite the fact that
the Bank yesterday commenced to charge Nd. per
ounce moro for eagles,
The New York herald., 1877-08-29
MUNICIPAL NOTES.

The following additional appointments have boon
made IN tie Finance Department by Comptroller
Kelly .--srahsm McAdan, clerk TO Collector OF City
Revenue, salary 81, $50 per annun. Daniel NJ Done
gnn, clerk, saiary Sl,O00
Another meeting OF The Aldernanic committee ap.
pointed 10 investigate toe Rne frauds val be held
the City Hail TO morrow ahcs noon
The New York herald., 1877-08-29
BRooKLYN's WATER CONSUMPTION.

Tho average daily consumption Of water In the city
Of Brooklyn during the pas, mouth 80. ooo, 900
gallons against 2s 500 900 during tho corresponding
mouth OF last year. Tho average consumption dAiy
IA August. lS65, was but ", ,aSaVoo
The New York herald., 1877-08-29
PRODUCE EXPORTS.

Tho exports Of produce from this port for the week
pnding to-day 1897, 276 against S. 640 SIS in
1876 and 81 LAG, ,sl2 1875 Tho exports OF pro.
Aucs from the ports since january this year were
bl7s agans. $l6s 7lo,6 ,627 for the correspond
Ing ported In 1875 and sl63, ,Se6. .s2e In 1875.
oovERsxENr BONDS
Government bonds were a little HIGHER to-day, and
they closed firm the following quotat limited
Baiss currency sxos l23k l24 do SKIES, 1881, regis.
tered HOY lloS do. do, do, coupon. lllx ll1x
TO- do 1866, now. registered. log loSk; do do do.
coupon, LOG l00k; do. do 1867 registered, l0sh a
losA; do do, do, coupon, 1osK loS3i; do. do,
1868, registered, llok 1ll4; do. do, DO, coupon.
lJ0k alllk; do. tenfortics registered 10S% 1885,
so do, coupon, ll2s ll21; do, dves, 1881, regis
tered, 1857 100; do. do, do, coupon, 1857 109; ;
do four and halls. registered, 1891, 106X a 107 ;
DO do, do, coupon, los 1osx; do. tours, 1907, reg
siered. lo4k q Io4A
THE FoRuGr MARxEr.
In London consols % 9oh, as AZ tho close yes
terday United States bonds are lower for '87's and
Y for new hyes, and otherwise unchanged Erie Is
1oa. against llk Al the close yesterday New York
CoatraI Is 1ol aud Illinois Central 63 then. Tho
directors OF the Bank OF England to-day advanced the
m nimum rate VI discount to per cent. This advance
has been cxpcctod for time. and is cccasioncd by
.ho largo exports Of gold from England 10 Berlin and
Ncw York, and Immediately by the high rates as
nadc by bill brokers in she outside market The rate
The New York herald., 1877-08-29
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON: SPOT 1-16c. LOWER; FUTURES
CLOSED QUIET AND sTEADY-FLoUR UN-
CHAkGED--wHEAT LowER--CoRN LOWER
OATS LOWER wHIsKEY LowER-PoRK
EAsIER-LARD EAsIER--PETRoLEuM HIGHER-
SPIRITS TUBPENTINE UNCHANGED-RosIN uN-
cHANGED-CoFFEE sTEADY-sUGAR FIRM
FRE1GHTs STRONG.
TUESDAY. August 2S-6 r. N.
Business continued moderate in most branches,
and the markets were generally called steady. On
'Change -four was without change; wheat. corn and
oats dull and lower; whiskey lower aud nominal
pork aud lard easier freghts strong cotton on
the spot was 1ec lower; futures closed quiet and
steady; coffee s.oady; sugar remained irm; oils
we're still quiet petroleum very firmly heidi naval
stores we're unchanged .fe
ASHES quoted at 41sc 90 for pots and $40. To
for pearls.
AxrlmoSr was quiet at 1lnc IIxo gold, for rsguius
according to brand.
yExswAx was dull ut 3o,sc 3io Tor Western and South
BROOK Corn remained dull We quote Red tipped. 40.
&C.; medium. sc. u 7c. choice green. 71zc asc.
CorrHE-The market for Rio WAS steady The sales
go bags private 23l do or low ordinary
and ATT de-. l5c FOR common all steamer Astarte
Mild coffee ruled quiet. We quote :-Ordinsry cargoes
lolsc l7c.: fair do, 1e54c y l94c good do l91sc
2pc primo do, 2oAc 2ustc; extreme range for lots
le5c. 22c Santos fair good, 1890 lyc., gold,
on days; Java government bags. 22c 23c. do grass
mats, 22c. y 74c; snsapors, i9c 2o1fe. Ceyion.
issc 2oSc. Msracaibe, lsc l91kc Iagusyra, 1876
de- Jam aica 17tsc lYc. st Domingo. 18xc. 1870
Porto Kieo isc 3o:; Costa kiea, isc gle Mexican,
lSsc POS. Mncnsar. 100. 2Dtsc gostnrx, lSSc
2o,sc. Savauiia isc. a 2oc. curtcoa. lie. a i8c
CooFKRAGE STOCK was Quot We quote :--Nolaeet
neads 3sincn, w 10 ~ SO; DO. DO J5nch. 81 %
s. box .s,.y as's o hoops ss ss ss' Sa.r;
to prime s}3 n s35 d.. IL feet. do. S2Sa 30 per N.
CoRDAGE ruled dull We quote.-Manila lArge and sfna
size per b. Ike I4hc do cordagc. bolt rope yarns
lec tie tarred Manila, i4c; ssnl rope e,ac ioHc
New Zealand l1L i2,se Hussign hemp, tsrred. l4c.
American. do. 1+c Russia Uot ropc. lac -
CorToSrhe market lot spot cotton ruled easter with
prices irregular nile the demand from pinDer was much
better OF the sales below nted $40 bales were dis
In office Quotations were marked down l.lbc
mskng middiinr ie but We are advised q sa o. rs low -
lower yesterdays closing prces and the market ruled
weak al day and PRICES declined steadily Ths market
closed quiet but sdy with decline ot IL points Au
sust September, II on october II - on Soyem-
per l3 IA the later months except Al r which
was 10 points lower The closing prices today. compared
with Mondays g. were ~ foliowsf-
l.,u.fug Atnr1 ".
, 1877-07-06
Love Unb0ught.

Like dams kiss, unasked, unsouTht,
Love gives itself, butts not bought
Nor voice, nor sound hetrays
Its deep lmpassioncd gaze.
1, comes-the beautiful, the free,
Tse crown of all humanity
In silence and alone
70 seek the elected one.
Oh, weary hearts! oh, slumbering eJr'
Oh, dropping souls, whose destlnIes
Are fraught with fear and pain,
Ye shall be loved againi
NJ one is 50 accurscd BY fate,
No one SO utterly desolate,
But some heart, though unknown
Responds unto his own.
Eesoonds-as if with unseen wings
An angel touched its quivering strings
And whispers in its song
Where hast thou stayed so longY
, 1877-07-06

Gilmore's Garden was in an uproar
yesterday morning, and a curious throng
gathered In the streets near by. A big
elephant named Aorscn. which arrived
from Liverpool on Saturday for Bar
NUNS menagerie, was assigned to a
place where three other elephants were
chained, and being unaccustomed TO
stand otherwise than alone, he became
very belligerent. He walked in front of
his companions as far as his chain would
permit, struck them on their heads with
bis trunk, and seemed determined that
they should acknowledge his superiority.
Always when several elephants are to-
gether one masters the rest before peace
Is established. Mr.. Hale, the keeper of
Borsen, gave him blows with stout
stick, and aided by several other men,
watched the beasts throughout the night.
Borsen entertained a consequent grudge
against his keeper, and as the latter,
about in the morning, was giving him
water, hit him blow with his trunk on
the side that knocked him twenty feet
away. Hale ran at BOrsen with his
stick, but was seized and thrown over
the railing. On returning to the charge,
he was again seized, and this time the
beast was on the point of plunging his
tusks into him, when Mr.. Chas. McLain,
the boss canvasman, went to his rescue
and dragged him out of reach. Borsen
then became furious. He broke his
chain and started through the premises
with his trudk elevated and his tail
standing stif1y in horizontal position.
He tore down the wooden railing as if it
were thread, and went to the lions
cage, which he knocked over. There
was then pandemonium of roars from
all the beasts, including the seals and
sea-lions. Over twenty fled, but soon
rallied, and, under the leadership of
Messrs. McLsin and Mcdonald, prodded
the elephant with pitchfOrks and tore his
ears with hooks until he was secured.
This was done by first lassoiDg one of
his legs as he stepped, and then twining
the rope around his other legs, which
caused him to fall heavily. Then, being
helpless, his fore and hind legs and his
tusks we're chained. In this condition,
after tremendous beating, he was allowed
to rise, and was led to one of the posts of
the garden, to which he was attached.
His ears were badly lacerated, and blood
streamed from wounds on his sides and
belly.
An elephant, after being conquered,
rarely attempts a second rebellion, and
Borsen was quiet last evening, obeying
the commands of the attendants. 1t
took six hours to subdue him, and men
were afterwards occupied for hours wash
ing away the constant flow of blood. Mr.
Hale was badly, but not dangerously
hurt. Charles Rivers had very narrow
escape, for the elephant at one time held
him with his trunk, and was on the point
of driving his tusks into him when a viO-
lent blow of club caused the trunk to
loosen. Borsen is now so we'll chained
that he can not break Loosely. Y. Sun.
, 1877-07-06

THREE descendants of Daniel DeFoe
are now living in such poverty that a
public appeal has been made for their re-
lief. They are three great-great grand
daughters, who, with the exceptions of
their brother and his children, are the
only known descendants bearing De Foes
name. Of these sisters, who are un-
married and over fifty years of age, two
are living in a lodging in Lambeth and
are dependent on the earnings of one of
them at button-hnle making, her wages
averaging less than seven shillings a
week; the eldest, who has also worked
hard~hh her needle for many years, be-
ing now disabled by rhegmatism.
, 1877-07-06

THE SEWING MACHINE TUMBLE.-Sev-
eral important patents have failed of re-
newal, after one or more renewals in the
past, and sewing machine manufacture
is practically open to the world. At
once the leading makers advertise to sell
machines at just half former prices; and
similar reductions must be announced
soon by makers at large. This downfall
of long existing monopoly will i'm
mensely help poor people. The sewing
machine has become essential in almost
every home. 1t has cost too much mon
ey hitherto; benceforth we may antici-
pate its general sale at prices which peo-
pie can afford to pay.-RurGI Home.
, 1877-07-06

THE British empire embraces 1885,
900 square miles of territory, and a
population of 234,750, 900, of which
one-sixth are Christian, over one-tenth
Mohsmmedan, more than two-ffths
Hindoos, and one-fOurth heathens OF
various kinds.
, 1877-07-06

The receipts of the American Bible
Society for the year ending March 81
were $543, ,579.55. The volumes Issued
during the year, not including those
issued for foreign lands, 621, 1896,
, 1877-07-06
Habits of the Swedes.

These settlements consist of two, or
perhaps four, houses, with the necessary
out-buildings, and seem generally inhab-
tied by the several members of the same
family. Some Of them have existed a
considerable time, and are occupied now
by the grandchildren or great grand
children Of the original settlers. Origin
ally the government granted free gifts of
land, but they have now ceased to do
this, and the number of the settlers does
not appear to be receiving many addi-
tons from outside. The houses usually
consist of two or more large rooms on
the ground floor, with lofts above, aud
vast chimney hearths in one corner, in
which the logs of pine, some two or three
feet in length, are piled upright when a
fire is wanted; being Lit, they burn up in
a few minutes into roaring fire, which
gives out an intense heat.
The family live chiefly in the kitchen.
and this aad the guest-cnamber are about
twenty or thirty feet square, and fur
nished with q kind of sofa bedstead
which pulls out so as to afford q sleep
ing accommodation of about five feet six
inches by three feet. The kitchen itself
is not over-clean, nor are the personal
habits of the people without reproach in
this respect; yet the guest-chamber, the
linen and the crockery, leave nothing to
be desired.
The houses are surrounded by a small
clearing, where the settlers cultivate for
their own consumption sufficient oats
and other grain, hay and potatoes. They
SOW their corn in June, and so rapid is
the growth under the influence of the
heightened days that they reap the har-
vest in six or seven weeks afterward, and
sometimes get two crops in their short
season. The cultivation is restricted to
the actual wants Of the settlement, as the
difficulty of transit precludes the posi-
bility of market for the surplus. Cattle
and ponies, and sometimes sheep and
poultry, are kept at each station, but the
food Of the family is limited to fish
which is dried for winter use-milk,
black or rather brown bread and rein
deer flesh, with an occasional change in
the shape of game or wild fowl killed on
the hills or lakes. Everywhere, even in
the poorest houses, the most excellent
coffee is obtainable, the green berries
being roasted over the fire and ground
whenever a cupful or more is wanted.
FEARS are expressed that the Presby-
terian and other Protestant missionaries
may be greatly disturbed by the military
movements in Eastern Turkey. Erzerum
is one of the stations of the American
Board, which has other stations at Mar
poot, Sivas, Marsovan, and Broosa.
Should the war be protracted it may be-
come necessary for the missionaries at
some points to retire for time to safer
nlarae
, 1877-07-06

UsED-UP when it rains-An umbrella.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-05-16
HAVE, YOU

Seen the new stock of Boots and Shoes
at Schneberger q Branger's, consist
ing OF oil the latest styles for gents
or ladies and of qualities and prices
TO suit the buyers. The stock is
fresh, selected from tho New York
and Philadelphia factories, and en-
braces the French, New Orleans, and
other popular styles. BE sure to
call and see the largest assortment
ever brought to Iowa County. Small
profits and quick sales is our motto.
h.n.--lSWi
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-05-16
REPAIRS.

We would call tho attention Of
purchasers to the fact that we keep
an immense stock Of repair-parts on
hand at convenient points in the
country, SO that in case Of breaiIace,
which will occur some times with the
best machines, the farmer can ges
the broken part duplicated near
home, without being subjected to the
veNations and expensive delays
Qlused by having to send to the
shops hundreds Of miles away for
the broken piece.
This is q point Of great import
auce, and one that will be highly APP
preciated by the farmer who has
harvest hands waiting at great
expense while his machine is repair
ing. Il. PRATT,
10 Gent Agt for Mccormick Machines.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-05-16
scnrCily of Money.

There is no doubt but the present
condition Of all kinds Of business
and industry j, tearfully depressed,
and it behooves every family to look
carefully to their expenses Winter
Is coming on when children are
Liable to Group, Nhoopiug Cough.
cite. Coughs and Colds will prevail
everywhere, aud Consumption, with
other throa, and lung diseases. viii
carry of mgny. These diseases
should not be neglected. Doctors
Hills are expensive, and we would
advise our people to USE BosGil's
GERMAN SYRUP j; has never
failed. one bottle at - cents viii
keep Your whole family we'll during
t.aWw,cr Two doses will receive
amy case Sold ia all towns in tle.
Ia,sei >t~,es, oul by your Drug
g.-t, Vivian, No.lat, or pu,tora. ll-
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-05-16

For InAamatory and Chronic
Rheumatism, Gout, Bilious, Remit
tent aud Intermittent Fcvers, Dis
eases of the Blood, Liver, Kidney,
Bladder, etc. Such diseases are
caused by yitiated blood. Use DR..
g. d. Howe's Arabian Tonic Blood
Purifier Sold by John X. Vivian,
NJ. d., Druggist, Sole Agent for
Mineral Point. 1872
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-05-16

CoUGHs, Colds, Quinsy, Pleurisy,
Group, Whooping-Cough, Hoarse-
ness, Sore Throat, Catarrh, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Night Sweats, Loss of
Voice, Bleeding Lungs and Con-
sumption, cured by DR.. s. D, Howe's
Arabian Milk Cure. Sold by John
H. Vivian, M. D., Druggist, Sole
Agent for Mineral Point. 1872
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-05-16

"LooK here, my friend" have you
q pain in the side and between your
shoulders, your complexion sallow
and a tired feeling all over you, no
life nor animation, &c. 1t shows
your liver is out of order you want
DR.. S. ID. Howo's Arabian Liver Pills
Sold by John II. Vivian, NJ, D.,
Druggist, Sole Agent for Mineral
Point. 1872
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-05-16
Hay! Kay:

lwaut to sell my hay crop This sea-
son, standing, to the highest bidder
There is somewhere about POO acres.
part timothy aud part meadow hay,
both No. /. To make bargain APP
rly to me here, X. $. ANsLEY,
10 Mini Point.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-05-16
LENAHAN,S HALL.

Parties desiring to rent said haA
will call upon Mrs. Catharine E..
Lenahan at her residence on Foun-
tain Street.
CATHARINE E. LENAHAN.
March 10Th. lSi6.-l3tf
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-05-16

GREAT EAST INDIA TEA COMPANY
have established head quarters at
Carriers City Bakery, where all the
FADES can be obtained at 30, 40, so,
60, 20, and best at 80 cts. per pound
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-05-16
business Notices.

,Ss" Notices under this head will he charged
for at the rate of ) cents per line each nser-
ton. Nothing estimated less than lines,
when published only once.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1877-05-16

FARMERs.-I want 10000 pounds
of butter Immediately; also any
amount of eggs. Butter tubs fur
nished on application.
II. r.. OSBORNE.