davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1878-07-30
1910 GREAT 1879
100 pENNsYLvANrA ROUTE o
TO THE N9RJH WEST; We T;Np ANp SOUTHWEST
SPLENDID sCENERY. MAGNIFICENT EGUIP

1910 GREAT 0270
i. 90 .. ,rENSsr5XASrA ROUTE; IT, nUso w..
SPLENDID scEsEFaSki akiNf kNNffeNifioEST EQUIP
TRAINS LEAVE ISkf WxsnIsST5s Il IL from Depo. cor
For n15 PsaH AND snS sss sSs. %.s a" S M daily with
PnfGs P,rS Car 70 PSs and s1sfpsd .sd Tsis GscSo
HS}srFMSRE n S kNb N'b FefSs fFeSfSa&g SiIRSAP
Win PaisSs & Cars rs % 10 Watkins. For IIusmsport,
Lock Mayen, ana Elmira- at ioioa M daily e''
For New YORK and the East, Ia m. apd Sso P ! m.
pres OF pullman Parlor Cars. va II u daily er.
9syy EPs Soss az EER%SS trH'
nnording direct transfer TO Fulton street ayOld-
lug double ierriAge and journey across New YORK
for Now York and the East 1850 r. m. daily except
sunday. with Sleeping Cars from Washington 70
For f6iadepnia i:so J. m. daily. except sunday and
nress, o . a, IN. daily, except sunday.
Accommodation Tor baltimore, SIS, s:SJ a. and ~
For fopes p THS Cfscp Line SE a m and 40 p H. daily
except sunday.
ALEXXSDRIA AND FREDEnTc nTcKsBy,RGs RAIb z I,
WAY AMP AiENANDhlAA AND "AshiNo
For Aie.audrl ., J, sloIe II, a. IN !, t?o 60
For ID hmond aud tie -ouIi. - and oOo M daily
,o,m and slS & y M daily Except r. sanasy Wss,nop
i'"snt sIc. Io fs Il N' m 70. ~ oo and p m.
Un SUNDAY at s and 10 !. m and 9; p paio,o, m a,
eommedS,ions cam Ss proeured % at the piicss-norIh
east corner Of Thirteenth street and ay
San aS aSsaus %nd lie depot where orders can b
len for the checking Of baggage to destination Hon
''''s' l. j. FARMER. Generai Passenger Agent
FRANK THOMSON, General Manager. apl usl
National Republican., 1878-07-30
DRoposAIs FOR CARPETS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT.,
WAsnINGTrN. u. G., July u, ls7s.
Sealed proposals will b. received at the Treasury
Department. In Wiu-iIingtou d. e.. until u o'clock,
noon, OF TUESDAY. July al, lS1a. for supplying
twenty thousand yards more or less. 0i the best
American Fyc.frNme body Brussels Carpet and the
bet American OArpet Lining, for United States public
buildings. BdS must stat" the price per ynrd deliv
cred to the Department in Washington, and the time
required for delivery. Each bill must he accompanied
by sample Ui aud half yards OF the carpet and
lining specimen Of the qualify of the goods pro
posed to be- fIrnis he'd.
Bids should be marked Proposals. for Carpets for
Public Buildiugs, nid addressed to the Secretary OF
the Treasury, Washington, u. G, ..
JOHN H. HAwLEY,
IylNGtsld ACting Secretary.
National Republican., 1878-07-30
baltimore Cattle Market.

BALTIMORE. July 20, IsTa
Cattie-The market wns more active and shade
higher. Very best, 6dSIfc; first quality, IkaIJSc
meduY; H,9dtbe; ordinary; sdS,tc. The most sales
were at "a sc. Receipts, 2y3l3. Sales, 55I.
6s7s
3.MILc
National Republican., 1878-07-30
BOA IL DING.
- - .
ROOMS FOR RENT.
W A NTED.

EvRNISHEp ROOMS At %.6 INDIANA AVE
Il nue. mylImH
National Republican., 1878-07-30
COMMERCIAL.
Georgetown Grain Market.

0EoRGETOwS. July ~. 1873.
wheat-The market for wheat opened to-day with
more liberal icrinpS hut with less ds Json Tho
part OF buyers pay the full current quotations OF last
week About 100 bushels were offered on Change
and sales ore marked ranging at o. Ol u5 for good
to prime. Al the close note feeling OF weak
with n manifest tendency to still lower rntes.
Corn-There II good Inquiry for prime lots OF white
corn and tie maud, though confined to the present
Local wants. be stated active and firm, without
any change In quotations.
National Republican., 1878-07-30
DIRECTORY.

he Principal Business Houses of wash
ington.
National Republican., 1878-07-30
baltimore General Market.

baltimore General Market.
BALTIMORE July y, 1873.
Cotton quiet and hrm. Mlddling. iiis@ iiaic.
Flour iirm aud quiet, Howard. street and Western
mpernne, ,s2d5: do. ektrn. ~ 26tOI 2S: do family ~ 50
e5 8; City Mills superfne q 50S 25; do extra rs
tDt Is; do Rio brands d IS. PaiapscO family 20 so
wheat-Southern active and caster. Western steady.
Routhcrn red prime tl 0Id O5; do. amber q OSI O5
gust. tl U3t. September. d az.
Corn-southern quiet End steady. Western quiet
and &c higher. Southern white, 5.s C15Ic; Western
mixed, spot July, and August, tsc september, Isac;
steamer, S3,lc.
Oats hirls active and steady. Southern, a2dsSc;
Western white, sic; do mixed Sl6t2Jc; Pennsylvania,
Np3tIsc.
Rye nominal
Hay hrm. Maryland and Pennsylvania prime, si2
Rla
Provisions firm. Pork. 80 rs. Bulk meats-I.oosc
shoulders SIC; clear rib Sides Dc: packed b.MGsc.
Bacon-shoulders, ,6lcI clear. .rhsdes, 7c Hams I3dI
I2,sc Lard, refined, &c. Butter-Ghoice Western
ecnrre and frn al islritc.
Petroleum quiet. Refined, IOitc; crude, sl,dsi.c
Conee firm and quiet. Rio caigoes, i21s@i @iGLc,
Sugar firm At s.lcpisc.
Whisky dull and lower at o. OGts.
Receips-flour. 2loo bbls; wheat, $4,000 bu; corn
S,0D bu oats, II 800 bu.
shpnents-wheat, ssOp bu; corn. 7.oo bu.
Frelghts to Liverpool per steam quiet. Cotton. I'd
hour. D 81; grain. md.
National Republican., 1878-07-30

The fo'lorinq is published for the benefit Of 7rdr-
cling Salesmen, Strangers, and The public gener:
dny-it includes all trades and professions, aud
cannot fail 10 prore Of interest 10 all rho intend
fransacting JusiHes, Ia Washington.
National Republican., 1878-07-30
DRurosALS FOR STATIONERY.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE.

y
wAsWSUTuS, u. e., July ., ISIS
Sealed proposals will he received at the Department
Of state nnl u the ilHh day OF August lIs. Ia
furnish this DeparImr MT with stationery Tor the year
ending June a. s;r In rdancc with ascheinl" OF
articles which will supplied to persons and firms
Irolo.ng 10 bd therefor.
The right to rryI ANY aud all bids, TO accept any
portion any bh, TO amend the quantity gwen OF
auy article III the schedule Is reserved; and ea hli
der |, REQUIRED TO Il Fni>h with his I'D ilOhd, with
two surtie. In the ut two thousand ddllars M a
guarantee Of u faithful p-rfnrmanr" Of tue contract
which may he awarded TO hun. H. G. MORGAN
JyI superintendent
National Republican., 1878-07-30

The follouing is published for the benefit Of 7ar-
cling Salssme,,, Strangers, and the pubic geaer-
dpy-it includes all trades and professions, aud
cannot fail 10 prOre Of interest 10 all uho intend
trdnsdcting business IN Washington.
AUCTIoNEERs.
Duncanson Bros, Ninth aud ID sts.
WASH B Williams. u, cor Tenth street
BOOKSELLERS AND STATIONERY
solomons - Chapman, eli PennsyIvanin avenue
Snillinst9n Pa avenue and f9ur, r,spd'ahaii street
W. II, a o. H. Morrison. F75 Pennsylvania avenue.
l. N. Whitaker Vernon Row. IA ave and Tenth St
Felix pesfosscs ,sOI2 II street
CLOTHIEa
= :. Justh CIo d street
DENTIsrS
Dr. {. DCMontrcvic. No. lg..s T, northwest
DRuGGIsrA
pLsmpiS nas SS5s 1a4 SnnG ss .es.
EDUCATIONAL.
Edward C. Townsend, III3 NInih street northwest
Mrs 5. 4 Fuller. Art School! 1915 l street IA ",
Mrs Burr, isos II street
Mis- narrower, ls5 street
SRso.EsSHsn GSss i as9rsrSw% .SSar.
E FSss seSna1S' SfS b n Fis n'n9 street S9ribSest
PenT%erap% % % Bnsi1srs . Coilege seventh aud S'fee@
school Of Music, IO5 Eighth street
M%ss Mssa AS"SsS ,RSIS RMard az s SS street
FINE ARTS.
| Msrkriter. 6oG + street northwest
HOTELS
St James Hotel corner sixth and Pennsylvania ave
RigEs House, corner Fifteenth and q strectA
Metropolitan, Penna ave and sixth street
ENbitt House, Fourteenth and streetA
wormey's, and Fifteenth streets
Morton House. glz aud s2t street
fremont House
HATTERe.
h. II. stnemetz. icr Pennsylvania avenue
INSURANCE
Potomac Fire In'urance Company, IS High street.
Georgetown.
MERCHANT TAILORS.
EiscmAn BrOthers corner seventh aud l. stroeA
A. Saks Co, seventh street
H. Robinson & Co., ~ Pennsylvania avenue.
PIANOS
Sanders 4 Stayman PennR and Twelfth strect
PHOTo-LlTHOGRAPHE
Norris Peters, Photo photographer, No IS Penn
sylvana avenue
REAL ESTATE
H. II, Warner, el6 street northwest
John Sherman 81. Cloud Building
Fitch 4 Fox. Frcpdmans bank building, 1900 Pa ave
SEWING MACHlSES
McKenuey & Co, 42I Ninth street
National Republican., 1878-07-30
FOR SALE AND RENT.

JHOR SALE OR RENT-@lIG & STREET NORrII-
Il west. Brick house eleven rooms, and hath gus,
and water Lot 0kl9I Il Q with stable aud Cprrlhg,
hous, the alley. Price, StOli S. nH cash, balance
con venianr,' OF purchaser, with Interest ut per
cent, Rpnt, 80 Iyr month. y.Jsts
National Republican., 1878-07-30
u II. WARNER. Real. Estate Auctioneer.
PROPOsALs,
PROPOSALS FOR SITE FOR NAVAL oBsER,
l. VATORY.

NAVY DEPARTMENT. July II, 1878
The undersigned have been appointed Commission
lscT ] az s s whn Il s ps U ~ ,Ss
United states Naval Observatory such site to posses
Of ssmcphere convenence Of scess from the city OF
Washington, and such other advantages ss may be
found and e Iepor, iSy thsrson , nS'gd y,
removal of the Observatory to the next session OF
COpgresa'
"SnTIoS = said Commission shall invite sealed
proposals or offers OF sale from the.owners Of land
as they may deem sufficient 10 bind such owners 10
convey such land TO the United states 10 case the same
shall herrsitet pc seectea ana aeerned on as ihe M
opened by the hiil commission publicly and In the
presence Of persons Interested who choose to at
notice to all parties Interested; and no proposal re-
ceiyed amer such formal opening shall be opened or
In accordance with the abov. provisions sealed pro
posns for such site will be received until noon q the
@ a Amsu, me wssn ms thsy he inv w ee
cnce Of such persons interested q. may choose 10 At
| tend and this Is due notice Of said opening.
Naval Obseryetory,' and directed 10 the "Commls-
sion to ascertain cost Of removing the Naval observa-
| said proposals must give meie- and bounds by
which the property Is described, aud be accompanied
| the sscInd section Of the act above quoted.
The quantity OF land required will he not greater
than my C0) acres nor less than twenty !nl acres
and the price must be stated per acre subject TO nc
II parties Offering tract larger than twenty C2o)
Ity less than that AT the stipulated mOd
| fled price, they will so state IN their proposals.
Blank forms for proposals may he obtained at the
Proposals must be signed by the owner owners
DANIEL AMNlEN,
Hear Admiral, Y. :. n.
~; BARNARD,
| iy2pNfIw LEONARD WHITNEY.
National Republican., 1878-07-30
FINANCE AND COMMERCE.
FINANCIAL.

New York Money Market
NEw YoRK, July %, 1878.
Money easy at iIE62.
Exchangc-Long, Is2; short, is54.
Gold steady at iO1s.
GOVERNMENT noSDs.
Government bonds steady at the following quota
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-12-26
From the Arctic Regions.

4 third report has been received
from the NOrdenskjOld Arctic EXpedi-
ton, dated August 27th, at the mouth
of the Lena. August 9th the eNpedi-
ton left DicksOn's HarbOr, and August
lIth i passed hy Cape SterlegOff, the
farthest point ever reached by 4 YES
sci. The voyage now became very
difficult: the maps proved utterly de-
ticient; numerous islands were met
with not set down on the charts, and
the coast line was in various places
drawn fifty miles wrong. SnOw-srOrms
and dense mists set in, and at times
the ice-blOcks closed so firmly around
the vessels that all progress was
stopped. Nevertheless, the voyage did
not lack in points of great charm; es-
pecially was the passage through the
Taimyr Sound found enchanting. The
sea was nearly clear of ice. and the
daTE-green waters lay aS smooth as
glass. The midnight sun hung low
over the horizon. and all the cliffs and
castles of ice stood cOlOrad blue, pur-
pie. crimson, and silver white. over
this scene Law a stiffness which sent a
mans voice miles and miles away. and
the scratch of the bears walking over
the ice-blOcks was heard far of. Au-
gust 18th the expedition passed Cape
Tscheljuskin, the nOrthernmOst part Of
Asia. and the high snOW-clad cliff was
saluted with five shots. In this Bay of
/ TScheljuskin the vessels anchored
Some hunting was done. and 4 mound
of stones was built. in which was de-
posted chest containing a report Oi
! the progress OF the expedition. Then.
| following the belt of lee which here
| surrounds the coast Of the continent
the vessels arrived on August 18th in
I the mouth Of the Lena. One Of them
: ran up the river To JakO0tSk. and thus
| the voyage was continued eastward
( toward the strait Of Behring. and
within two months We hope 10 he in
! Japan"
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-12-26
Seventeen sermons .

The perfectly cnutentel man /, also
perfectly useless.
Try 10 see yourself through lh.. eyes
of those around ydG.
The ideal saint of the Young moral
isl IL cut from Sappy timber.
The vigorous idest krrp~ warm
though wrapped in few words.
Great power of acquisition Is com
mon to milliOnaireS and hogs.
Faith that asks n0questiOn> Kills the
soul and STILES the intellect.
He who thinks poorly of himself c~n-
not win [ he respect of his fellows.
Happy is the man vino has neigh-
bOrs willing 10 forgive his mistakes. 4
Appear To be better than YOU an
and aim tO be what YOU appear Ia. .iei
The trnuIIa With nanny s..IstsIs,sEs;
ties is that their dead men refuse 10 r.
buried.
Only infinite wisdom can distinguish
the difference between some men and
beasts.
Man believes that To- he u iir which
cOntTadicts the testimony "l hi- OWN
ignorance.
The gilded calf, having wealth with
ont soul, finds more wOrshIIrrs t'-,iay
than in the DAYS Of Moses.
lie whose only claim To the title of
gentleman Is in his clothes. must
necessarily be careful -, To what he
wears.
Whether he i great 0r small; SET
that man down for a fool who boasts
that he does not read the local papers
The Lord can more easily have faith
in religion that wears OH old cudJ u
church than the man in the cua; can.
Ii Is better 10 arise from yOur knee
and shut Your hens out of yuUr neigh
bnT's ward. than To indulge IN long
pravFrs.-Rec. J. .JHshHg Jenkins.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-12-26
REPUBLICAN SENTIMENT.


The { mon League Oi America. al
its annual session in Philadelphia.
adopted an address tn the people OF the
nation. in which il Is said: The cleo
tIuns Of the wears 1870 and i~7s estab-
lISh tine fact that there exists in many
OF the former SlaVehOlding States of
this | ni0n wideiy-sp!ead conspiracy
tu deprive the cOlOred race OF their civil
and political liberties, by fraud anS
violence. and thus the American peOt
pl- Notwithstanding all the discussions,
-trug Tie> AMI l;IItleS Of the last fUT.Y
wears, ind themselves this day facing
the unSOlyed and mOmentOus problem !:
w hat shall b. the status of the cOaOred
man under this Government = The
force of all obligations depends
much upon the circumstances sur
rounding their creation. No sublimeT
struggle betwren moral right and NOR
al right and moral wrong ever digni-
lied and exalted mankind than the war
Of the rebellion. How great then Is the
weight of its resulting obligations, No
higher responsibility ever rested upon
4 nation Than that which The people of
the | nited States assumed when they
freed The slave, and endowed them
with civil ami political liberty. But
rights and guarantees are worthless
unless surrounded by forces capable of
and protecting them.
These grants of rights are a delusiOn
and 4 snare unless defended in their
highest and freeSt exercise, III nereS-
Sary, by the whole power of this Gov
rTnment. \ government which grants
the one and wIthOltS the other iS a
logical farce, and will be held by the
world Of mankind. both now and here
after, To a strict account for the mode
in which il shall discharge this sacred
trust. We are told that there is no
remedy for this state Of affairs: that
the people and the Government are
pOwerleSs. Not 50. Slavery in its DAY.
was thought To be inaccessible 10 al
tack. God, who often sets aI naught
the wisdom of the wise, and opens Il
path not before seen of men, NAV show
rs a WAY through this wilderness. No
supreme wrong is without it, supreme
remedy-noral or physical. Ii there
be no present remedy, then one will he
If the present laws are in
sufficient. others must he enacted. The
Election of 1916 Indicated that the solid
SOUTH had adopted the Mississippi
plan of action; and by the election Of
ISIS it has boldly given notice that
such is its settled purpose. There is
Dut one course for the people Ia pursue;
et the solid North give notice that
his condition of affairs, Outraging hU-
nanity, and abhOrrent TO civilization,
shall cease, and that each and every
American citizen shall be projected in
III his rights and liberties
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-12-26
Air Brakes Saving Human Lives.

III 4 bold fireman rrSrueS u person
from a burning building he deseryedly
receives the highest praise. 30 does
an adventurous swimmer who SAVES 4
drowning person from the deep.
But an ingenious inventor NAV save
scores and hundreds of lives and Vet
his name he scarcely mentioned.
Ii is only Il few days since Il railway
train. being carried upon the wrong
track by Il misplaced switch. was
stopped by the air brakes so suddenly
that not a passenger was hurt. though
the locomotive was wrecked. But for
the air brakes il was agreed that the
loss of life must have been large. This
occurred in Connecticut.
1t was followed by an accident on
Saturday evening between East New
ark and this city. OccasiOned by the
breaking of one of the wheels to the
smoking car, in which the air brakes
were again successfully applied. But
for them it is believed large number
of passengers would have been maim-
Ell and killed.
The superiority of the air brakes has
been established by similar OrrurrPn-
reS before.
In view of these facts. what can our
Legislature do of more useful char
acter than to enact a law requiring air
brakes 10 be used on every railroad in
the State?
There can be no question of the
power of the Legislature in this wise
to protect the lives and limbs Of "''"
citiZPIIs.
II is by the introduction and support
of acts like this of real utility that a
solid and enduring reputation may be
made by legislatOr.-NeiO York STR.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-12-26

made up Of the private correspondence
and journals OI the rOyal parents, hear
ample testimony 10 the affeCti1nate
TondnesS with which Princess Alice
was regaried by them from her in
fancy.
Nj the time OF the death of her ia
ther, the Prince C0u>Grt Albert. which
occurred on SATURDAY. DarcmheT u.
lS5l, Just seventeen wears before her
own death and on the Same day of the
week who next 10 the Queen herself.
excited universal sympathy. mixed
with respect and admiration. During
the long, weary DAYS of watching M
her fathers bedside. she was hrs chosen
attendant, companion and cOlttlaHt.
and seemed "a hr endowed with a prp-
lerlla,urdi caimneSS ami fOuIrUdr.
Her rather u~ei Ia speak with her
ol-nlN nf his dying condition and u1
his ceSlreS for the future, even when
he dad not deem il eNpedienu Ia speak
with the same cprtittIie of impending
death td the Queen herself. DdN by
day she SAT N his bedside. neTying her
sell tn look cheerful, and. whenever
the agitation OF the moment proved too
strong tor her emotions. she would r.
press her tears until she could gain the
quletudr Of her own apartments. An
TINS time 1t was her TRYING task t0 dis
play her usual cheeTfulneSs To her roy
al mother, 10 brothers and sisters. and
when all was over il fell her lot l0 he
The chief stay and consolation Of the
Widowed QHeen.-N. \. Hef1ld.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-12-26

LYNE BRICK RESIDENCE OF EIGHT
Il Rooms barn three lots L choice lot OF
iruiI well and cistern no repairing nerdSd.
Property centrally situated In the Village ni
Republic, Senrca county, Ohio.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-12-26
The Wrath Of Jason.

Some few months prior 10 the un-
fortunate accident in the rolling mill,
whereby Uncle Jason was so suddenly
and Unexpectedly launched into the
mysterious beyond, Spikes WAS ut his
desk in the mill office, when a great
noise and controversy WAS heard out
side as follows:
ais you gWine Ia fill the contract:
What you call contract: | d0ne
black de shoe
Il az, is you gwine To carry out d.
'grement? You h'ar me-"
Go way, old man. Is got no time To
fool wild you. Fl you hab dat oder
shoe shine up YOU has 10 pay extra.
boy. ef YOU rouse de lion IN Jason
he cOtch YOU by dem wears an brush
de qOun' wild yOu.
who kin:
Oats me; dat's me who Kin.
You kim
-Ies h'ar dat Wginny Simiaon talk
70 Jason oh de blue grass I aN Won
boy, fur de las time in dis vale of
tears, IS YOU gwine 10 shine IL shoe =
i done shine de shOe-
Il AK YOU once mo- If y0u's gwine to
comply wild the understaHdin' kase
JaSOnS piZen. an fl he lay ms han on
YOU il waXinate Won 30 dat You mudder
low she's n 'latiOu wild YOU. Dat's
nv song
What reply. if any. was made 10 the
threat and peTUTatiOn was not audible.
a scuffiing ensued, followed BY a sound
similar to that produced bv 4 street
sweeping machine when in motion.
And when Spikes looked out he saw
Uncle Jason apparently busily engaged
in examining the ventilation beneath
pile of pine boards. which stood in
side the mill near the door and heard
him mutteT:
-Ef dat police stan clar fur 70 mint
mo dat pert bOy's muddrr va. Il Wild
derless Orphin an de Coroner had a
cash job Ia find out what 'ticular
misery spoil de chile, o my name amt
Jason and | amt no Baptis. - 6fdgh.
=
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-12-26

~. RIDGEIY.
atF6EolAHDoH

A TrORSEY AT LAW. Timn. Ohio Ohice
n Cser I.einrr'S Hat Store. npps>iie the
f0u-t HouSr.
S-Tt- - ls.g.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-12-26
Enormous Operations IN Mining.

They do things upon a huge scale in
San Francisco. At 4 meeting two
weeks ago the capital stock of one of
the leading silver mining companies
was increased from SlO,OOO,O0O in lOO.-
600 shares 10 SJOOO0.OO0 in 100000
shares. Although that was a tranSac-
tiOn of great magnitude. there were
only four stockholders and five news
paper reporters present aU the meet
ing: but the stockholders represented
10000 shares. But this was not very
big idea for the mine owners of the
West. II only measured the chances
of stock gambling. The risks were
based upon such contingencies as that
of the Union Consolidated. which sold
in June at $50 per share and in Sep
tember for $40. Sierra Nevada shares
during th5 same period ran up from
$3.50 to 500, and Mexican and OphiT
each shot up from Sc To SlO0. The
speculation on the rise Welded well,
but il was soon followed 10y a decline
of nearly One-half. While il lasted.
however, san Francisco went wild. \
grccer'S clerk invested his hank
balance of 500 in Union Consolidated
and found himself worth S1O0.O0O in
week. Even the servant girls in the
kitchen and the seamstreSSeS in their
garretS went crazy over mining shares.
Those who sold out at the right mo-
ment made money. hut they were in the
minority. Others held on until their
stock went down, and now they are
sadly conscious that there j. more
than one chance in stock gambling
baltimore american.
The Tiffin tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1868-1887, 1878-12-26
SYMPTOMS OF WORMS.

THE Countenance IS pale and leaden-
l. COlOred, with occasional fuShes, or
4 CircumsCribed spot on one or both
cheeks; the eyes become dull; the pu-
pills dilate; an azure semiCirCle runs
along the lower eye-lid; the nose Is IT.
ritated. swells, and sometimes bieeds;
4 swelling of the upper lip; occasional
headache. with humming OF throbbing
of the ears: an unusual secretion of
saliva; Shiny or furred tongue; breath
very foul, particularly in the morning;
appetite variable, sometimes VOraCious,
with 4 gnawing sensation Of the stOm-
aCh, at others, entirely gone; fieeting
pains IN the stomach; occasional
nausea and vomiting; violent pains
throughout the abdomen; bowels II
regular, At times COStive; stools Shiny;
not unirequently tinged with blood ;
belly swollen and hard; urine turbid;
respiration occasionally difficult, and
accompanied BY hiCOOugh; cough
sometimes dry and cOnvulsive uneasy
and disturbed sleep, with grinding Of
the teeth temper variable, but gener-
ally irritable, &c.
Whenever the above symptoms
are found TO exist,
DIR. G. MCLANE'S NERMIFUGE
will certainly effect 4 cure.
IT DOES NOT CONTAIN MERCURY
in any form; II is an innocent prepara-
tion, net Cgtobh, 81 d'iHg the slightest
iaiDl. IL hie NEST hHds5- infant
The genuine DR. MCLANE's YER
auFCCE bears the signature Of {. Nc
LANE and FLEMING Bros. on the
WrlBDeT -.g.-