davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-07-08
lsItlL1Al}Et.rIfIAs

PHILADELPHIA. luly i.-FLnlH tsuiet; Mime
sofa sxlta faulty, m.d,um TO fancy. 81. .f@.,' ~
hIa (ulalIy. S. 10; St. Iouss family fancy, W. 20;
MsncsoIa paluut proeess, S. a7s.. h}e houf af'Aes
ut St.37!i. =.
4}nAls-wbcat In good demaua; NJ. red m
elevator, car LOTS u. l:!.. turn III good ts'haAa
rpirctcd up track. 4!1A3c: ktealsrf do ao'-tA
, 1879-07-08
LOUISVILLE.

IUU1SF T EI4IlEs
Iou,syfG1k. July 7.-CorroN--Quiet At 1aMc.
FLpuR-Dull aud unchanged.
GuA,N-Wheat hrnn: rcd aud amber. EDR05c.
Co.u quiet; white, 4:.c; mixed. doc. oats-Mar"
kct dull; white, 800; mtxcd. 35c. RYo-Markct
dull at Csc.
HAr-steadv at S12. 0oD15. 90. ....-..-
phov1s1oxs-rork quiet, but steady 1t 81 90.
Tse1 au,et: choice leaf terce, 7ic: do kev, Btsc.
ink meals steady; shoulders, 1tc; clear rio, 5is
WaHc; ctear, hxc. nacon arm: shontdcfa. 4Ac;
clear rib. 5ssGbhs.c; cicns, h1fc* uams-suear'
cured, 1uG6 lie.
Wi1isKY-Market dnll AZ St.o4.
, 1879-07-08

t.HFfxitHH .taroEHst.
A child yeurs old sas lying q acarlet ieser.
She fingered lnn., ''nl tho last dar u her 'Ile
hIlu was unconscious ios lt4sEs. hlaN, tttnea
her lttullyr lrrtt IL ruusu her, hit III vulll. 6hu
seemed Il. bt sinking nwly III tlvatn without
tukeu Vi sttu. slu. sutl1culs sla nL'cne1 lsrs
eYgs xlIc, ttscd her head, asul looSrd aroniM
t{u rovtu rs though BLVD wttb Wui,arr a,sd IT,
, 1879-07-08
4 M14er.

Marvin Banning, before dying at IIad1rme,
in a baE Of buttcrputs, and that bonda 70 IN
equal amount were buried ID cellar. fle vaa
n, und for many years bad deprived himself Of
sufficient food and fire. His so:e diet was raw
salt pork ard coarse bread. and hs lived By him
sclL His property goes to I ncody sister.
, 1879-07-08

nkraesr. Mich, .1uly z.-FIoun-Qnics.
GxAls-Wheat higher; extra. 81. 10 bid: Sill
asked; No. 1 willie. s1.01.i asked: July 81. 0Dii;
August. Sl.D5t; September, 81. OH bid milling
No. ], 81. 90 asked.
NMkrrs-Wheat, H. bh0 bu.
SHlpMnhrs-Wheat, U:, 600 ha.
, 1879-07-08

To Tbs Vf1tffH AFa0cldFfH PF1st
1ft.wAuKxE. Wiz, July 7.-FLouN-Dnlt and
unchRnrel. .-....-......
unA,S--Wheat Gsn; e9cuhsl 1,,sc htgher; closed
stoaly; No. Milwaukee hard. II. 0i1; No. TO,
ST. oU.t; July. 81. OIL; August w. o7:s; septa1n*
Der, NIc; No. y Milwaukee, Sic; M. 1, 70!Sc:
rejected, re. Corn hIghor md moderately active:
No. =, 1Dnc. Oats nrmcr and higher: No. =,
:3iic. Rys higher nnd in gnod demand; No. l..
11Hc. llnr1ey neglected and nominal; No. F"
spriny, 60e.
pn1statoss -Qntet and easy. Me.a pork qu!ot
at 81. .h6 cae!. l'11me aieau lnfl, Su. ~.
lio0s--Duit md nrricriet Mt 81. G1st3. 10,
Fnx1ailrs--W -Whrat to iint!ao, 2:4c.
lEcElrrs-FIour, H. 600 brta; wheat, 81. 600
su,raxx7s-Flour. 7,5oo br's; wheat, II, 600
hu.
, 1879-07-08

C.xctxxkrt, Iuly electromagnetic al 12.ie.
F1oun-Qniet, bnt stcady; family. 81. T5TV1.7'.
0nAtx-Whcat actfve and firm: new. Doc1S1. o..
Corn quiet Al 3sqt3S!fc. oats In good demand at
full prices, At ;'4t:Gc. Rye quiet but stes0y. at
57eaisc, barley nom,nally unchsn1ed. .--
pnoy,s,nS4-pork quIet. but steady. at $40. .ahdb
1880. Lard steady; In good domsnd; current
make, 81. %. Dulk meats stronger: shoulders
held 1t s3Oj; aales Of short ribs, 81 40 cash;
81. .o2M seller August; short c|ear held At s5.lo'
Rhcou-aood demand. at full prices; $4.37!z.
81. J7H, and 81. IS.
DuTrEn--Dnll: fancy creamery. 174t1ac; choice
Westc1p Reserve, 1nGb1Ic; choice Central ohio,
GD1Oc.
, 1879-07-08

JyptASAroI.is, Juiy 7.--{3MA,S-Whcat frmcf:
No, . rcd, s1.U2f31. O4. Corn lrmer al 319sc.
Unts-Mnrkct dni, Mt :sGtaic.
ruoy1etDsE-Qutet and unchanged.
l:oGs-Culct at 81. 10u.jau; rcccliss. .. 500;
ktinlnrntE. q 400.
, 1879-07-08

~. ~.,,c,x urateru, ACC: anil mixei In nlovst0r
5aIc, usta--neu,and nc,tse: mixed Western. 's7!s
a he; white do. :0eE lie. 49,, $50 m
uams-SmoEcj, sid. oht Ito: p1ckied. ~. "f'ft
Vsnb, Latd-Weatcrn. ST. 45nG. 30.
nurrkn-Attads, crrhmtrs e1tra a@HiScs -"
York state and Iiradfnr4t tHHhty tPal etlfas' 4+e'
Wratcru NeAcrve extra, 1g4altc.
Kaos-Masket dull; Western. tot1lc,
Northumberland; refined. 7c: crude. uc.
WIiisKY-stetly; Wertrrn, 81 .07.
1.kcxfrrs-rIonr, y. l0D bfrs wheat, 60, 600 bu J;
corn, Ill, 900 bu; oats, Ia. 200 bu.
, 1879-07-08

CIxvk.Asp. O.. July 7.-ps7aoL1ux - I'm
changed. .
P,rTanuno, Pa. July 7.-pETnoLEuN-Qulct
crude T5:tc at rarkes'z for sAtpmcnt refined, &c.
phN&de!pt!a delivery.
n,cnel qnlr, with 10 bid; tlccncd In ,sc, at
which prlre " clokutl, VIII rn1ss: ship1ueAts.
;1. 600 brls; averaging W. 600; trausaciious,
.Q{. U00
, 1879-07-08
ar. LOUIS,

Hr, Inu1s No., July 7..-pInun-UnclIhnged.
uHAtH-Wheat active and higher; NO. red, ~
@t7!ic cash: UB1sc July: 9ihc August, fh.lc Sen
tcnoor; No. q red, Daal&03c cash. torn higher:
:4t1c cash; a4.c July; nike Aueutt; H8t;c bid
September. OatA tni1 and lower; 1sssb9a.ie cash ;
28aic bid July; 25Eo Auguas. Tye da'l: 47:ze
bid,
WnrsxY-ateAdy at $1.Gd
raovtstoss-Pork stcndy; s10.25. Hu1k meats
drm: shoulders. 81. Us; long clear. s4.oo; short
cissr 81. Obfh5 D7lf: rhsft ribs, - .O1s D' Ha"
con, 81. 26Qaa. 0bfa5 85Q6' co. Lard noH'lna''
IxcErrrs- 6, 41a brta; wheat 2:i5. 900 eu
corn. 1O1. 300 bu; oats. ~. 600 bn; sye ~ 2oo bn;
Standardization, 7,n00 urls; shca,. 20, goo
hu corn, ii. 600 bu; oats. t,U0o hu, barley, "
900 tu.
, 1879-07-08
fl91vT10.

0swEno. 3nly :. 7.--t'uA'S-Whest steady; No.
Duluth spring, 81. Os; No. harll d. Sl.15; No
l whits Michigan, &1.11. Corn uumiDal1y IN
changed; No. aWcateEn. 4514c.
, 1879-07-08

BltEEP-Recetved. 122; same LIN lime ltNt week.
agsys; nsas so;@na' 1;fH o.
Mon; u s3. s:6t3 % for medium; and at s3.7b6a
4 rs for good 10 choice.
rurrAto, Jnly 7.-tArrLk-Kcceipts to-itav.
bsa; coa'tfnea throeeh IS; eal.; asn,and AZ;
T. iS % extra s., IL: ,ne,stum. 4:,aa c0; NvSt
S' s:ss:. It: s's:F se: 'e a.s:s% .sS
'anrur AMI LAAns--.ncee,pis today, 2, 900; con.
grar'es q clalce heavy ancl!angea; saics of orda.
naty 70 y ,ee r. ngs.aee " sxss: ss:o1d q.
sd7ance: odcrnes mainly mir 10 medium quality;
good 10 cho,cs.. 81 ,O9Ql4. ~; medium ard heavy.
30No4 19; tend cxts g.: soi cnafsG; Il soaa"
NEW YORK.
New Tonk, July yT,-HEEyEa-Reccipts 5.Tno,
making q, 400 tor the week; market arm, anu ofsk
:. aSsoss o c ss -; = r. 20 snt5s y mi
~ &C. saws ~
used ZOO ut xtecrs ai 81. QUO %; no Flipsnenss
to.dsy, hus tor thc yuex exp9ris Included s@+ live
Its s1srrmjecrns, ri H. 100, maxim. s 400 for the
cheer ese g .s hula a!msF E M nst
I'M and 9tntn: laads OF fat wethers were pur.
chastd for the EHgl!ah .n.rlSot at r. ~ ana ear-
1u18 arrived Tor shipment ufcct 10 AtFeEpooi TX
posts for the week BUG live shccn mud ], o1o cur
sSr sw1xr-sescpts, r. q. 400. making e. 200 ter the
week; none 1scfrh alive: Notntnasty Arm 1t II. u
fb4, 95 ior co5n.fed Western.
EAST LIBERTT.
East L1nEnTr. July T:-cATTLE-Receipts since
AMI Including EtthaY Liant. 9, eol head tht"hGh
stock nnd :,75 for sale here; Total for the week
ond1ng thls Day. 2,l11 througl, and 4is 1nsal, a.
forc: most OF thu. trHttc has bfen for shipment;
lii joale wpso sold for NGw York out Of :!h lohds
disposed of tho baihncc were for refnil itade ntfe
which IL slow Indeed; ptlcrs arc ahAde higher
than tho closing rates M Ct iast wess. A., .a,,
IL LIN, asainss il, igo III. wstk; Workers, s3.s5
GA pG: PHtadelnhfRe, s. 90 f,1b.
EuErr--IiecciptA, .. ;tnD head: total for Tho
week, q, H00 against Is. 701 last week: not much
donG In shccp yet; prices will DO loa2oc higher
KANsAs CITY.
KAssAh Cr4r. No., July 7.~-CAvTtr-The Prles
Current reports: 1lccclptE, 02tl; shtnnentf ~:
tlNlj and wenk nativc shippers. 81. 10 14 10; native
stockors and feedcrs,' 81. ho@sa.A'; native cows,
esv'ps. @ ,hg@snts ~: nstye r. ~ aS
tlrn goah TO cholcu, ST. 6oad3.7o; Interior 10 a1f'
~ sr, LOUIS.
ST. I.outa, Inly 7.-CArTt.E-Ffrm; good to
choice heavy shipping Fsrcrt. Sl.fOasi. 00: liKit
a.40G14. VI: nattvo Erasa sterrs. $t.1hGo4. NJ;
slas. Te1sns; s:'7os' a'' rccp'p''' aseo' ship
s,,enr-steady and unchanged: 81. 71Ga3. ~ fol
good to cholcc; recolpls, 300; shlpnenta. a5o.
CINCINNATI.
nrm; co,nlcs1. 81. otft. 61; light, 81. 7Gl4. VI
butchers. ~. uo9t.1O; receipts, e.ooo; ahsp'
mouts, 315.
, 1879-07-08

nptciai Dispasea 10 7at 7Ffbant.
MILWAUKEE. July 1.-THE stock os grain In
nilwaukcu 1T tho opening Of bIsnesa to.day II re-
purtcd hy tho warehouscmen as foi}oWa:
, 1879-07-08

BALTIMORE, Md, July 7.-FLouH-Q Qutet and
1rw; Wcstctn super, 81 oogE3. 5o DO cxtra, 81. 90
10; do family, 81. 0oI5.75.
GnAtx--W -Whual--Westcrn firm and sctiyo: No. [.
pcnusy]vania rcd. 81. 20; No. z Western winter
rcd, spot, sl.1B; Inly, 81. 1e1s ,.12i: Au-
gust. sl.u01lG11. ofal; September, 81. .USA11. 10.
Coru-Wcstcrn firm; Western m'xpd. SPOT and
July, All tQ43aic; August, 441fG44a{c; eeptem.
pcr, 4hA4s454c; steamer 4@Ac. Oats steady and
tlrn,; Western whitc :IftI0c; qennHyly lyanfs, 400
41c; Wcsturn mixed. a7l3Bc. ltys qIlct Ut ouQD
5ac. -.
SlI. 1uGD III. 90.
Fnoyia,uSs-F!tn,. Nest pork, S1o.7h. bulk
lnesa-Looso shoulders. fAc: clear Ein sidcs, 'tc
packed, lhGt5!sc. I!acoD- -Sbouidgrs. he: CLEAR
~ sides. Uc. llnins. ll1l1hc. Lard-Rca"ed'
tlhrces, &c.
i J5'p'1TssYToust, 'as Prime to cho'co Western pack.
Enos-Stoady, With fair domand Tor fresh at 100
lie.
l'kIaotzu4-Flrmer; crudo nominal; refined,
U!sM1c.
GoFrEE-F!tm; Rio cAsgoes. 11IGel4tc.
| WHlHKY-FItmet ut &1.uG! tGt1.07.
| FnE!gnTs-To Liverpool, per stean, stgaly and
better: cott9n: 3.ltd; Hour e.; xratn, 4t,a: -,
NxsE."ssmF!ogs. !, ~ hr!t: wheat, III, 800
| bulrAga7s-"bcat, 12o, 200 bu; corn. Jig, LOU
| hu.
, 1879-07-08

NEW 0ntrANn, Jn'y 7.-corroS-Firm; md.
ding, 1ec: low DO, t1stc; uet receipts. ~ bales
gsosa, 70; exports 10 thu continent, ,4i0; sales,
100: stock, II. a64.
MExrntp. Tenn., July 7.-Co77oH-Steady; re-
ceipts, da; HApmenta, II; atock, 6, 170; mid
hting. 1nc-
, 1879-07-08

WILNiSur0N. N. e., July 7.-SrlAITs Tunrz
TTkE-Fir,n ut 15sic.
, 1879-07-08

Dry stu1 Ii quoted nj r0cfi 81. 90 above green.
Hafcs: t;usgo schr, Walhri1se, from Alanfstce.
Fohr sscvoy, from LuuinEton, 105, 600 It piece
stnN at 81. 1:i.
1t tho ynrds tralo continues good, and no
changes Of consequences wore reported. Follow
, 1879-07-08
ttr.va
f.eayA.

Pullman rotet Cars a.e run through, between chi.
rAEo and Council Bluffs. tbs train itAyfnK ChtcAEo
It i13Q T. I'd.
o-prpot corner Of We1 md Kta1te.ttA.
Ai3epoS corner Of CAaAi and Klaxtd.atA
CHICAGO BURLINGTON & QUINCY RAILROAD
Uepotx foot Of Lske.t, Indiana and Sixteenth At.
and EAnAi and D1zteenthEts+ Ticket Odce1 10 Clark
1t. And II depafA,
, 1879-07-08

ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD
Depot, fbut Ut Iaktat. 4nd !aot Of
'rieket U1ttr. III Haldo1pl.lt.. neaF Clark.
, 1879-07-08

CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE, L 81 PAUL RAILWAY
Union nepoa. rcrncr MAiison and Caaa'-" ats, Ticket
0hce, ~ south CaEk.sI., opposite Shess1Au Hanaas
a3ttln al Il
, 1879-07-08
LAEE eNoRE l. NlCu11 AZ SOUTHERN,

PuTSBURg, oNC1EEAT1 & ST. LOUIE B. E.
fCineirnatt Ais.l.taa and Koko.no Ltnt.l nj,
pepet cornur t{ Cjtnton kntl c4rrnilBA. MSss sad.
, 1879-07-08

AiItrains run via Milwaukee. T4ckrt& for
md Mime liz ara koud either yfs Madison md
iu Chtcu. OF fiA WATERFOWL Lacrosse. and VII
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-10
Discussion.

A spirited discussion between Major
S. G. Striugfellow Of Petersburg aud
Capt. H. H. Riddleberger, of this place,
on the debt question attracted a large
crowd on last Monday. Major String
fellow Is an able DICTATOR and an elo'
quent speaker. HIS opening speech
was listened to with marked attention
BY the audience and occasionally the
more eloquent parts Of his address OIL
his blows at his opponent were received
with applause.
He was followed by Capt. H. H
Riddleberger, who spoke in opposition
to the Mccullough bill. 1t was soon
evident that there was devided house,
and the two parties cheered their re.
spective speakers. The discussion was
carried on with courtesy and sooC
hunor upon the part OF both the
speakers. The time evidently was moi
long enough for either Of the gentlemen
to say all that they desired the people
TO hear.
On account of other engagements al
the hour, we were unable to obtain a
full report Of the discussion.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-10

Senator Bayard, writing TO friend
from the famous mineral springs OIL
Carlsbad, in Bohemia, admits that the
waters there are very efficacious in a
variety of diseases and disorders. but
expresses the opinion that the relief ex.
perienced by sufferers is due much more
10 the care and intelligence with which
the waters are administered than to the
intrinsic mineral properties Of the
springs. He thinks that if our hotels at
the springs were as well built and man
aged as those in Europe, and the waters
utilized with the same careful medical
supervision, the Virginia and othel
springs in this country would prove as
beneficial as any in the world. In the
European springs no one is allowed to
take the waters except under medical
direction, at the times and temperatures
and in quantities suited 10 the especial
case.
One great cause Of the success OF tie
Hot Springs Of Arkansas is that this sys.
tenn has been copied there. But at the
greater part of our watering-places the
idea of medical attendance is seldom
thought of-or ifresorted to, it Is but in
very few instances the medical advice
available is Of that experienced charac-
ter in connection with the use of the
waters which is most desirable, and
which only scientific knowledge and
practice in their ministraton could rem
der judiclous and safe. At most of our
springs every one balhes and drinks the
waters according TO his own sweet will,
and sometimes receives injury rather
than benefit because using them improp-
erly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-10
THE Late TnOs. wilson.

The funeral of Mr.. Thomas Wilson,
who died. Tuesday. leayiD. a large es~
tate, was attended yesterday afternoon.
from his late home, No. l27 McCulloh
street, by many prominent merchants
and others of his friends. The pail
bearers were VIM. Hopkins, James
Carey, Francis White. VIM. II. Ora
ham, Charles Wycth. FrancisT. King,
VIM. a. Fisher and John A. Tompkins.
Among others present were VIM. Wood
ward, Galloway Cheston, James Carey,
Laurence Thomson, Nicholas Hopkins,
John Curlett, Enoch Pratt, VIM. II.
Norris, YIN. II. Baldwin, G.. w. Corn
er, John r. Kelso, Jr., DR.. j. c. Harris,
Il. Q. Taylor, John Mccullough, S. II.
Morgan, Gen. T.. Shriver, G. w. Ward,
B. A. Vickers, T. Edward Hambleton,
5. J. Sharpless, OF Philadelphia.
The funeral services were led by DR..
]. Carey Thomas, who read a passage
from the Bible, offered prayer, and
maze a fitting discourse on the life and
character Of Mr.. Wilson. He traced his
career of successful business operations,
his acquisition OF wealth and his noble
charities. lie SAID these charities and
other good acts of his life were the out
growth Of religious principles. The
funeral cOrtegc went to GreeRmount
Cemetery, Where concluding services
were held by DR.. Thomas, aud the re-
mains were inferred.
The viii was afterwards read in pres
ence Of the executors, Messrs. King,
Fisher aud Tomkins, and the legatees,
relatives and others. Besides the gen.
crous gifts OF half a million to the San
ltarium tor Children of Baltimore City ,
aud 500, 900 to the Fuel Savings Socle-
ty, there are several smaller charitable
requests. s., 900 being left 10 the Man
ual Labor School aud $1,000 to the
Friends Mission Chapel on Federal
Hill. The trustees of the Sanitarium
are Francis L. King, John Curlett, VIM.
y. Fisher, DR.. James Carey Thomas,
Geo. ". Corner, VIM. II. Graham, OF
Baltimore city, aud Wilson Proctor, OF
Oakland, Garrett county, Nd. The
Sanitarium Is intended to secure sum-
mer retreat for sick children from the
heat and unhealthiulness ofcity life, and
for such oJher kindred purposes as may
be determined on by the trustees. Its
operations viii be mainly in Baltimore
aud some of the counties near BY
Baltimore SpH.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-10

Two children, named SuSick, have
died at Linden, n. j., from eatin 9
toadstools tor mushrooms. Two others
are dying and the parents are sick.
The municipal election at Whining
ton, Del, resulted in sweeping demo-
cratic victory. Harry Sharply was
elected president of the council by 394
majority and John Guthrie city treas
urer by l63 majority. The new coun-
Gil will stand Is democrats, 6 republi-
cans.
Thirty colored boys demanded adj
mission to the Lincoln Ills. High School
and on being refused, threatened 10
take legal measures to secure the same
rights as white children. The school
board admits their right ofadmlssion to
the common schools, but claims that
the State Supreme Court has held that
the town authorities can bar them from
the high school,
The official vote of Kentucky fol
Governof IS: Blackburn, democrat
1876, 100; Evans. republican. 81 1872
Cook, grccnbaOK, ls,964. Blackburn's
majority 1917. The democratic ma
jority four years ago for Governor was
36,ls1, Goyernoy-elect Bradford was
indicted into office at Frankfort in The
presence of a large crowd OF people.
The conservatives of Rockbridg'
county have nominated w. A. Ander-
son and James A. Gibbs for the House
of Delegates and Montgomery county
VIM. NJ. Ellis is the nominee.
George Thompson was on his death
bed in a hospital at Lexington, Ky. He
sent for a police.detectivc and conicssed
that he was fugitive purdc ,er from
Tennessee, saying that he did not WISH
to die with the crime on his conscience
But he soon rallied, and there being
hope Of bis recovery. declared that his
confession must have been freak Of
delirium, as be remepbered nothing
about 1t, and certainly had never killed
anybody. However he had time be-
fore he died to confess anew what was
found out 10 be the truth,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-10

"SAVE TIE EXHIBITION. Under
this rallying cry n monster mass meet
Ing was held in Philadelphia Thursday
evening to protest against the contem-
plated removal Of the the main eXhlbi-
ton building from Paramount Park
Resolutions were unanimously adopted
denouncing the proposed removal as un .
wise and as fatal TO the scheme already
projected of securing the building to
Philadelphia as a permanent and useful
monument of the nations great exhlbi =
ton. A committee was also appointed
to take all necessary measures to i'm
press upon the park commission the
general desire Of the citizens Of Phila-
delphia for the maintenance of the per-
manent exhibition. Speeches were made
by Hon. E. Joy Morris, Hon. Edward
Mcpherson, Mr.. John W. Forney and
others. Three cheers were given Tor the
common council of Philadelphia, which
during the day had passed a resolution
calling upon the park commission to re-
scind It's action relative TO the removal
OF the main building.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-10
USE THAYER'S
Liver Powders,

They are the Finest Liver Regulator known, and
only cost Is cts. Pox. Sold by all druggists.
Are you troubled with Constipation One box
will cure you
Are you troubled with Sick Headache? Try
Thsyer's Liver Powders one box will cure you.
Are you troubled with pain near the region Of
the heart. pain darting into the shoulders These
pains are caused by the Liver One box of Thay-
ers Liver Powders will cure you. Ony % cents.
Are you troubled with dull. heavy pain al
through the head and in the leaders Of the neck.
cannot bear to turn the head, think It neuralgia T.?
Thayers Liver Powders will cure you.
Are you troubled with loss Of Appellee, feel sick,
feel hungry but cannot relish food, have coated
tongue, bad taste in the morning, feel cold and
chilly, loss Of energy, dull and dormant or drow-
81, sometimes cold feet, giflness or yerdi2o, or
yellow, joundice appearance, or troubled with fe
yer and ague and nervous or dyspeptic indica
tons? Thayer's Liver Powders Will cure you by
their action on the liver some people may have
a cough with the above symptoms.
All Of the above symptoms and many more arise
from diseased or torpid Liver. Ii Is not possible
that everybody should nave all Of these symptoms
but on may have one or many Just give Thay-
er's Liver Powders one trial and use them accord
ing to directions and tell your friends about them.
Sold by all druggists. "a cts per Box.
J.TIlAYER, Proprietor,
46l y. St., S. W, Washington, d. c.
THOMsEN X MUTH aud
WIN. H. BROWN BRO, Agents,
Baltimore, Nd. June 28-ly.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-10
Tbs california Election.

SAN Francisco, Sept. 15.-Three'
fourths Of the vote in the city anC
State is counted Perkins is leading
Glenn about 1850, and White about
the same. The completion of tho
count will increase Perkins's plurality
to % 600 or $4,000, probably. Ii
the city he will gain on Glenn and il
the country on White during the re-
mainder Of the count. All the State
ticket will 90 with the head, except
the justices, which cannot yet be de-
termined. 1t is now probable the re-
publicans will elect all the Congress
men, though the contest will be very
close in the city district.
The republicans elect their railroad
commissioner in the northern district
and the workingmen theirs in the city
and southern district. The Legislature
is still in doubt. Kalloch continues
to increase his lead, and is elected
beyond doubt. The working mems
chances are best for sheriff, auditor,
collector and county attorney, and sure
on district attorney The republicans
probably get the balance, except, per =
haps, two or three supervisors and
school directors. The Superior Court
Judges are divided.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-10
The Yellow Fever.
THE sCOURGE AT NEMPHIs-AN APP
PEAL TO ODD -PELLOws-NEw CASES
IN NEW ORLEANS.

MEMPHIS, Sept. T. Thirty three
new cases of yellow fever were report
ed to-day and yesterday. Among the
number are Hy. Kempf, N. L. REM
bert, Thomas II. McGuire and John
| H Hood. There were nine deaths
on Saturday and eight to day. among
them Daniel A. Fowlkes, Margaret
Hines, Belle Miller, Hattie Walker,
Lulu Atwood, Frank W. Dahl, Pauline
Whitehold, Mamie Lacocq and five
cOlored persons. j, s. Prestehge was
stricken last night, and ". j. Berlin
died 10 night He was vice president
of the Knights of Honor and secreta-
ry of tho A. 0. U. w. relief commit
tee. Ella Hauck died to day at Bun
tyn's Station. The total number OF
cases up to date is 1905, and total
number of deaths 272. The Howards
have oil nurses on duty.
The Grand Lodge of Odd fellows
of Tennessee have issued an app
peal to the order throughout the coun-
try, stating that the available funds
Of five lodges and two encampments
have been expended IN sending breth'
rem aud their families to places OF safe"
ty, nursing the sick and burying the
dead. They are reluctantly compell-
ed to make the appeal, but they have
no other course lett, as the scourge is
likely 10 last for two months to come.
Contributions arc to be sent TO Mar
Gus Jones, Of Memphis.
ST LOUIS, Sept. GA committee Of
the Merchants Exchange has been ap-
pointed to solicit subscriptions for the
sufferers in Memphis.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 6.-Three cas-
cs OF yellow fever were reported to-
day. Thomas Witter, ten years OF
age, native, living at III Laurel
street, who was taken sick August 26,
and has recovered, and j. d. Metheuse
forty-hve years Of age, first summer
in the city, of No. 1872 Laurel street.
Henry Wang, twenty-six years, ma
tive of France, died at the Charity
Hospital of yellow fever this morning.
HALIFAX, N. s., Sept. G.-Those
who died OF yellow fever on II. NJ. S.
Boxer, at Jamaica and on the voyage
here were h. Archer, first Lieutenant;
j. X: Bel, paymas;er; NJ. Jones, en-
gineer; sailnaker and ward room
steward.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1879-09-10

A YELLOW FEVER INCIDENTAL
Memphis, Tenn, Friday night, a
young man known as an active work
er during the present epidemic called
to see lady acquaintance. lie pass
ed a very agreeable evening and al
ten o'clock took his leave, after an af'
fectionate farewell at the garden gate
Two hours afterward, while in his room
he was aroused by furious knock
ing at his door; the young lady whom
he had parted with only short time
previous had been stricken with the
yellow fever and had sent a servant in
hot haste to her friend, with instruo
tons to bring a physician and nurse