davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1883-10-13
An Undonbtcd TIcsslmr.

About thirty years ago, prominent ply
sician by the name of DR.. William Hall dis
covered, or produced after long experimental
research, remedy Tor diseases of the throat,
chest, and lungs, which was of such wonder
lul efficacy that it soon gained wide roputa-
tlon in this country. The name of the mcdi-
cine is DIR. Wm. Halls Balsam for the Lungs,
and may be safely relied on as a speedy and
positive cure for coughs, colds sore throat,
&c. Sold by all druggists,
National Republican., 1883-10-13
Gra6tItrs' @niNt.
ALTlModtE AND ONO RAILROAD.
THE Model FAST Ann THE oNr.Y trxu
rru L, ,e,, 49, 80 BErW ZEN
TILE hAs 81 AND THE W IsTvt,w HINGroN
DOUBLE TRACK JANNEY CoupLERi
SThIGL NATL2


i ,,O Joie to take effect SUNDAY, MAY "a. issa
Jors CIV aveni,e ad rom station corner OF New
da 6 Snlcago Cincinnati Louisville, and st. Louis
,ae6es and ~, iV;io a. m. 1910 y. M, with through
satutdSv ""se' lV;lO a. m. daily to Chicago except
For Plttsburg at $50 A. M and a, 10 n. m d.,,,. d IN
Z; ml; 70 Pittsburg Cleveland. and Ds roit" viii
"iVvspinns cars TO Pitsburg ''' VEN
dan 9sd3 a39isd3 aud Detroit via Nonrooylc io;i5n. nj,
daii, ',s JOE philadelphia and New York nj sio n M
Will, psSiGv,p p sunday; y. M aud aiO y. m daily
% a%ot Bnlttmorc on weeS DAYS, 8, $50 GIn 7.I3 s.n
SO 0iS ii.sa M I "a nE'lO I'D 23. ., 23D tD, 40 j3J Z
oJ6os baltimore Sundays. 6:3O 7:l5 iGoj n IN i.ai
y, " ftJ, 0dO 4 $40 AA0 p IN. -'
a va Aimmnapolis BlOa M, 1910 and i:0; on Sunday
-, For For way stations between Washington and B,lu
m,or9, o. HlO O, ni 1910 y. NJ. ad Iij X and ~
nIcrrt eeS,Siohs on Metropolitan Branch. 7.lj duy
ntnnhtQn SOa, M daily except SUNDAY; Tor iI6se,s. @
cScrnf nu nre1erick, $50 II. n 1915, i:ij u. M daily
5n EGr Mi"g,er;town, ~ ioi5 a. daily except Sunday;
s, trains arrive from the West daily, O2n ~, a. M
Fiom New York and philndelphn. gs,. s.a, n ~,
"'iII,y, I,y,,S%s %i0 p. M dauy, except sunday. '
ioa ~ mNi,niSpoi,s o;-O a. M, 1850, G31 D. M; sunday
IRON Staunton. 2lj p m. daily, except SUNDAY
m tVh on ErcdeLick aud Intermediate points, S2i a. m
uaE 10 H. m. y, IN. daily from Point 1f norLs "
a. renis ai leaVe linllimorc for Washington ut : 40
W,so 10 and 1880 p. IN. On sundays y ,tD IN
Hv y ana GlO q. ~, 1890, e. TO- g. Bi ,tI nnt y "a ~
oycdr M irsns from Washington stop at Relay station
m FOR further information appiyat tho Baltimore and
nIn lCkrt Onicc Washington stut on, 90 and iiii
m ri nus @hnsllvnna Avenue corner of Fourteenth street
WnSIe OluerHwii be taken for baggage tu b, chrsci
ana received At any point In the cItv N'''"'N
LORD, q. L. a. ~ ''''u - n
National Republican., 1883-10-13
HNttE GREAT
L. PENNSYLVANIA no,rrr

- ,r,,. ,fENMSlLNANIA ROUTE
sr,lHTu ,nlH9TuBLE TiIAfK. spLE%DiU1 SdGGSin.MMY,.. MMY,.SE
Sii'hL RAILS gl\&l EiCENr EQUirMENT.
TRAINS Leave .WAsliiNGr5N. from station
to corner or sixth aud sireet4 rs i1iliws. 'o"'
For Ptlsbnrg ana the Wcsi. ,'h,clgn IimiiSd i,x.
pr,SS Of Palace sleeping ,Nre nt $40 a. M dn'iy,
Iarrisourg TO Cincinnati Western xSrcis S,t ap,i ~,
M a, H'hly; with Palace Cars to plt,burs Wml GGclP
~ columbus and -, 81 l.. & =. H. IT,, With SINT,
@ daily G r'GarS ior PtsSSTE to ThSafO SG n MS W
n8IR TSf ENS%'SSbpSHSE %Sb Sp9rGE IN Soe'csgt
fSr Erie Canqndalgua, Rochester, Buiiuio NIAGARA
W2o Y; m daily, except saturday, with Palace Cars
Wnt1,Inst to Cahnndalgua, and Harrisburg TO
For williamsport, Lock Haven. and Elmira, Mt oao
I,5 'SW So YORK aud the East n. m 1910 a. n i:tp
M ana Lpsd GGS p III xpTcs. Un "22'T o2 ojsn S S apd
For BostSn WSS a wb III b6n, MSy Snsp snscpt sunday
day; on sunday, l9np m. ''' " ''' every week
s JefseS gSU y viii N III , al d ,4rCas trains at
ing direct transfer to Fulton street ayon oSsn, IU5n
ne ierTiage n across New York CTS. 'O"o''
ana Is5 p m. on Sui anday io & y M C 'U' ,S 4 le 91O
hma,, hm Limited Express, Oi3O Il. m. daily, except sun H.
F9r "a baltimore t 60 G9o a6o 1910 a. m and l,lo
Gn% I'D, ,t3 a ~ ~, ''S G5O aud 1910 p. M On sun.
C,re, NIeGk Line, dO H. m. aud iO p. M daily
For Annnpolis C4o a. IN. aud liOp y. M. daily, cxcept
AII,ENHNpRIA MD NDFREDERICKsBuRqR RAIL.
NM IL a A p ALENANDHlA AND WASHING
FOR Alexandria, $50, 7i20 O20, II, and 1880 A. M
dmy !, OOO s. nnd 1850 D. m. On Sunday at $50 300
For Richmond and the south, $50 aud II A. M daily
ana r. m. daily, except sunday " ''''
lralns leave Alexandria for Mashingtou O. 4 IOn9
hnd lO2Oa a. M; ll:jD 3. a:!i. $40 :, aud $40 d. M
and Y midnight. ON Sunday at : and IOOS a. m;
and Hl0 y. M " '
Tickets aud information ut the ofllcc, northeast
corner gf thirteenth street aud pcnnsylvanla ave.
nue. ana ~ tie station, where orders can 10 eit ior
lhe checking OF baggage to destination from hotels
and resid enCes. '
J; r. MOOD. General Passenger Agent
CHAHLES H.. pUGH General Mnnuupr
National Republican., 1883-10-13
orning in the parish building of Holy

morning in the parish building of Holy
Trinity church, Bishop Lee in the chair.
The house took order for the furnishing to
the English church year book, containing
an annual statement of the condition and
progress of the church in America.
The house also took order for the prepara-
tion by the secretary of an annual list of the
clergy, including those deposed.
Propositions were favorably acted upon for
the creating of dioceses out of missionary
Jurisdictions and providing that the mis-
sionary bishop should be the bishop of the
new diocese.
The house of bishops adopted an amend
ment to the canons, tho house of deputies
concurring, allowing lay readers to give pub
lie instruction under the direction of the
bishop. .alag
The testimonials of the bishop elect,
Knickerbocker, of Indiana, and of the as
sistant bishop elect, Randolph, of Virginia,
and assistant bishop elect, Potter. of New
York, were presented, and house concurred
with the house of deputies in confirming
them.
Tho Right Rev. DR.. d. b. Knickcrbacker,
of Minnesota, will be consecrated as bishop of
Indiana in st. Marks church of this city on
Sunday morning next. The consecrator
will be the Right Rev. Bishop Coke, of west
ern Now York. assisted by the Right Rev.
Bishop Lyman, of North Carolina; the Right
Rev. Bishop Robertson, of Missouri and the
Right Rev. Bishop McLaren, of Illinois. The
presenters will be the Right Rev. Bishop
Scarborough, of New Jersey, and the Right
Rev. Bishop Seymour, of Springfield. Tho
sermon will be preached by the Right Rev.
Bishop Whipple, of Minnesota and the at
tending presbyters will be the Rev. DIR.
Wakefield, of IndianaE Rev. Mr.. Raymond, OF
Indiana, and Rev. Il. S. Thomas, of Minnesota.
National Republican., 1883-10-13
J. r. WOOD, General Passenger Agent
CHARLES T.. PUGH General Manager.
C,HEsApEAKE AND OHIO RAILWAY
THE NEW TRUNK LINE TO THE WEST AMI


TIE NI-W TRUNK LlNM TO TIE WE5r AND
- sOUT1IWEST.
ON and amer SUNDAY, Juup TO- 1881 pas,p nyer
trains o. ,his route viii leave Washington from Il. y
s:S5 a. M.-rHROUGH MAIL daily, exgept sun.
day? Tor Cincinnati Louisville, and Local stations
BIO =. M-LoUISyILLE AND CINCINNATI
sHORr LINE (DAlLY). solid train, with Pull
man cars to Louisville and hiChmond TO Gin
eilnatl without change; arriving at Columbus i:Jj
=. m, Lexington KY, 2:iO y. nL Cincinnati o. -
J.. ni and Louisville. GIJ y. M Connecting at
these cities with through trains 10 ali points
81. West, Southwest and Northwest.
iG35 y. n.-Nght express daily except Sunday)for
Ashland, KY Columbus, Ohio, and stations on
G.ND. II
;OO A. m. for Newport News. Old Point, and Norfolk
sdal,y except Sundny) arriving ola Point 1j1
Apply q. & o. 'iy office. 5l3 Pennsylvania avenue,
y. NJ. liy office, COL Pennsylvania avenue, and b. "
l.. station,
II. W. FULLER, General Passenger Agent
{. w. SMITH, General Manager.
National Republican., 1883-10-13
TO BIndensburp Inv T,Iophonc.

The work of connecting Washington with
Bladensburg by telephone was completed last
evening, when the wire was finally connected
with the instruments in the exchange here.
Poles have been set from Bladensburg to An
napolis Junction. A new telephone exchange
has been organized in Frederick, Nd. and
will be known as the Frederick Telephone
exchange"
National Republican., 1883-10-13

VELVET and silk promises to be the favor
ite combination in handsome suits for tho
coming season. Mr.. II. ii. Taylor, 933 Penn
sylvanla avenue, has few just opened, to
which he invites special attention. The gay
transformation going on in this establishment
promises lively business for the fall trade.
Novelties appear on every hand. No wonder
ladies find it a place hard to pass by.
National Republican., 1883-10-13
--. SirambOut &inrs.
To Norfolk, Fortress Monroe, and
the South.
IMPORTANT ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
CHANGE OF BCUEDIIF
oo''A hNciNa Poi.t iM.t2fNR1tY EsEIE a. iSs'' THE

CohhENCiNu MONDAY SEPT. a. IssJ THE
POPULAR STEAMER
GEORGE LEARw
CARRYING the United states mail Will leave seventh
street wharf on MONDAYS, wEDN ESDAY, and
thlbAls Al a:3J =. M. Returning leave Norflls
uoh huaion wharf on TUESDAYS, THURS DAYS,
nnl nnl 7AIuhDA ls M D. m, stopping ut PlNEY
iulNl and tollNflELD HARBON ca IA way.
Hound trip ticket, 10 Norfolk and Fort Monroe
Held liArbor, o.
Ihia II tho only line that connects IN Norfolk with
we bl7IoN aud PROVIDENCE STEAMERS.
.,Io 70 New YORK, ta'0; Boson aud Providence, Sl5.71
lhla includes atalofoOm, berth, aud meals
Connects also with New York and James river
bbaineth, ana the Norfolk ana Western aud sanboaTd
anu it0anoke railroads ~ Old Point with the CheS,
hpehko aud ohio railroad Passage aud rooms eau
pc srurci az baltimore aud ohio lCket Ouirp Fuur-
icruth street. and Pennsylvania Ayennc: 81. Marc
ho'G lulknhurns, next 20 city pustnflre office ot
KNOX ttprcss, sixth stTeet and ronusylyaniA ave.
nue, and AZ COmpanys oniCF, seventh street wharf
KNOX iAfNE-S viii call fur aud check bnlRagv
Hum hotels aud private residences.
Freight received daily until p. u.
T.. 81 HUDuINs,
W. y. WEIGH Agent
National Republican., 1883-10-13
SHIPPING NEWS.
Arrival and Departure OF Vessels Mt the
River Front.
AT GEORGErnWN.


Arrived: Schooners Centennial, from Bos-
ton; William Mason, Chase, from Fall River.
Sailed Schooners ID. NJ. Anthony, Chase
for Boston; s. H. Walker, Higgins for Boston;
Howard Williams, Hyer, for Provideuce; Ber-
tina +. Walker, Westgate, for Fall River.
National Republican., 1883-10-13
VyAsHINGToN. OHIO AND WESTERN II ALL.
w hOAD COMpANN.

Trains arrive at and leave nom H. and T. (sxth
sresU Depot follows;
Accom- arrives s;2l u. IN. daily.
mhi hrrlvess,2i p M, daily except sunday.
Mail leaves g,2j a. M. daily except sunday
Accom-. leaves I'D p m. daily except sunday
on sundays only train Will leave at 800 u. M
Communication tickets not hOnurod on Su,Way trains.
wow y. ". hNOplIN. \ llerInInnlnnt
National Republican., 1883-10-13

YOUNG or middle aged men suffering from
nervous debility, loss of memory premature
old age, rs the result Of bad habits, should
send three stamps for part VII of Dime Series
pamphlets. Address Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
National Republican., 1883-10-13
VNHE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
iIiE TRUNK LINE TO THE SOUTH, SOUTH
WEST, AND WEST.

Schedule In effect SEPTEMBER 10, 1893:
$50 A. New Orleans Mail, daily, making close
CONNECTIONS to all points South aud sou, invest,
umy, except sunday, with &. ~ q. Ry. Pullman
rlotpihg Ihrs from Washington via Danville to
Montgomery and Montgomery to New Orleans;
uud Bristol. -
blOP, M..Loulsvile Fast Line daily. via Chnrlottes-
Nlle, Huntington, ana Lexington, tn Cincinnati,
LOUISVILLE, hndu Western points, making direct
connections, and win solid train and pullman
-. sieeHlhE thrs, Washington 10 Louisville.
lUs5 H. M,-Soulhern Mail and Express daily, TO all
points south and southwest, via Danvlle and
thnrlote, daily, except Sundlly. with q. IL q. rs.
Iulnhn sleeping cars, Washington to Augusta,
Nh, charlotte, and Charlotte 10 Nor tgOnlery.
- sulphur Springs.
Manassas Division train leaves Washington at S:3i n
-. daily. except SUNDAY, Wnrrentun trains leave
. Washington AT ti3l u, m aud $50 u. IN. daily.
FOR tickets and all Information, inquire at COM
phiys oitco, col Pennsylvania avenue, or ut Uuiol
Nj. SLAUGHTER, N. MACDANIEL,
General Passenger Agent. Agent
Sol. HAAS. Traffic Mana0er.
National Republican., 1883-10-13
CANAL MATTERS.

Twenty boats arrived by canal yesterday,
and the following left: Pinkio and Johnnie,
Hunter Lee, S, L. Hassett, L. X. Johnson,
Carrie v, Star No. 3, Star No. 7, Il. NJ. Gini-
van, r. p. Mason, Pilot Boy II. Freeand, NJ.
b. Winship, f., j. w. Yeale &. X. White, E.,
james Clarke, Highlander Park Agnow, Rain
bow, James M. Schley, William Mertens.
National Republican., 1883-10-13
punNo,s cArARnn sNrrr.

This well known remedy for Catarrh still
maintains its well earned popularitd,l ~ u; A.
Savage, of Geneva, Kan, writes March H.,
lsso have used Durno's Gataprh SNUFF
and it Is the only thing that does INC any
good II always effects cure" Sold BY all
druggists everywhere,
National Republican., 1883-10-13

PARALYTIo strokes, heart disease, and kid
ney affections prevented by the use of Browns
Iron Bitters
National Republican., 1883-10-13
London and Liverpool Clothing Co.
THE MISFIT STORE,
Corner 10th and T. Streets,

Adhores TO It's original style OF advertising, giving
prices aud as near description OF goods ns possible
leaving the rest TO the Judgment Of the thousands
VINO visit II and examine for themselves
National Republican., 1883-10-13

stantlY.
National Republican., 1883-10-13
Look at Low Fares.

Norfolk and fortess honr0s 0s................. S0,-
tfea'urhsbnTg and Rappahanuock Rrr
a. naAsss sfssssss'sssssssssss. s.ssss... 81.
foiofAac R,FFr LAhdinss................. ai,
Elegant ana aaiu steamer
JANE h0SELEY
leaves s,Rlh street Null ur NORFOLK MON
DAY .MEDNfhD Y, aud FRIDAY AZ
40 o. m, tlrsuut ateaihrr
LADY or THB LAKE
Tor r.tkhbhhiGkVhuitu VA, MONDAY and
llAA ltniA . ~ - IL ul., sfuuplurnt pI n ttAT
foiNi AMI toHNttELbltANAOH
MEALS on beats served on EUROPEAN PLAN
roloMAe RIVER l.ANDtNUsi steamer rhomr-
tn, fArb. ~ cent? '''' ~ -
NhM YORK sfEAMEitSi ". O. Knight aud John
Nueon alternately leave Now Nork. Pier Il ~ H.
vss'g saturday as y, u, and Georgetown every Fr.
os iuiornauon, apply at General once, 0l3 ~
ltehlh street. or at Compnnya wharf foot Of SIKH
siEtL n, ,.,,,, -, ALFRED WOOD, seeTeIaTy
GL'NJ- AH''L'Ps, sQpeyielvadeRG ''''''''
National Republican., 1883-10-13
JANE M0SELgY
Indy OH lIHR LAKR

Leaves sixth street Wharf tir NuRFot.E Nn
DAh' .NEDNfhD lf, aud FRIDAY AZ
u.al Il. UlHHtut ast-.fAaf
Connecticut western news., 1883-08-29
Drowning Them Out.

At Delphos, Ohio, late at night, a band of masked men numbering nearly one hundred, secured the fire engine of the town and, armed with axes and other weapons, proceeded to notorious place known as the "Gold Dust House, 7" kept on the outskirts of the town by 8 hard character named George Hurtig. The mob stationed itself opposite the house and yelled for the inmates to ap- pear. Hurtig, his wife and four or five female inmates appeared at the windows and hurled foul language at the mob. The crowd then began yelling "F'ire !" and, getting the fire engine in operation, attacked the building front and rear un- til the house was deluged with water. The inmates were chased out of the rear doors, and the mob proceeded to de- stroy the windows, doors and furniture with their axes and other weapons Hurtig's loss will be two thousand dol lars. He fled with his family to the neighboring town of Lima and will prosecute the town for damages. The Delphos citizens say that Hurtig's place was public nuisance.
Connecticut western news., 1883-08-29

In the fall of 1875 my sufferings were terri ble. was swollen to such proportions that I feared my limbs would burst. I had the best medical talent obtainable, and at the worst stage of my illness, when my husband and many friends had given me up to die, the late Dr. John Woodbury made a thorough examination of my water, and pronounced my case acute kidney disease, bordering on Bright's disease, and accompanied by gravel, and recommended the immediate use of Hunts Remedy. At this time was suffer- ing most terrible pain in my back, limbs and head, and could find no rest day or night for weeks, and was growing weaker daily until this kind physician ordered me to take Hunts Remedy. Before taking half of one bottle I commenced to improve, and after taking six bottles was entirely cured. This was nearly eight years ago, and have had no return of the disease. I have recon mended Hunts Remedy to others in similar cases, and it has never failed to cure. have also used it for sick headache, and found in it a sure relief. I think it the best medicine made, and cheerfully recommend it to all.
 MRS. w. H. STILSON,
 No. 16 Tyler Street, Boston, Mass
 April IS, 1883.
Connecticut western news., 1883-08-29
Make the Meadows Permanent.

We cannot expect meadows, as they are usually managed, to be permanent. Grass this year, in old meadows, is much lighter and thinner than last year. The past season has been one of extreme dryness in some sections of the country, there being no rain for two or three weeks during the time of getting in the hay. The removal of the grass during this dry period, allowed the hot sun to fall on the roots, weakening and killing large amount of them. Cutting with moving machines, as it is generally done, leaves the stubbles so short that it af- lords scarcely any protection to the roots. Under these circumstances meadows will run out, and when there is no growth of aftermath there will be loss in the future production of the meadow. If the winter is open, and the surface of the ground exposed, the damage is in- creased. A good aftermath is an indica- tion of vigor in the grass roots, and es- sential to the protection of the meadow in winter and early spring. How shall this be secured? A farmer who suc- ceeded in preserving bis meadows better than his neighbors, had rule never to cut them in dry time, and once in three years to let the grass stand until the seed ripened, so that it would shell out and renew the meadow. These re- suits may be obtained by other methods, and the hay secured before it is over- ripe. The cutting-bar of the machine should be set higher, so as to leave longer stubble, which will help to keep the plants from drying up. Plaster, liberally sown over the surface, will att tract moisture and perhaps ammonia, and give the grass good start. With higher stubble, and this inexpensive auxiliary, growth of aftermath may be secured; and if this is left to rot on the the ground, an annual protection and enriching may be obtained, which will help to make the grass permanent. Pas turing meadows is frequently damage. If seed is sown in August or orSeptember, and covered as much as possible with 8 harrow, it will help to renew the crop, although not so well as to SOW the seed, and sprinkle it over with muck or finely routed manure. It will pay when field is well fitted for a meadow to make 1t as permanent as possible. American grScatttstrSSt.
Connecticut western news., 1883-08-29
MARKET NOTES.
NEW YORK MARKET.


 The Wholesale New York market quotations show:
 BEANs-Prime, $365@S375 fair to good, $2OO@$225 per bushel.
 BUTTER - New York sold at 2215023c. for choice in pails, and 18@19c. common to good. Western Creamery sold at 20@21c., and the common Western at 17916c.
 CHEESE Factory fancy, 9@91sc; do. fair to good, 8@9c.
 Quotations ranged from 24c. for or dinary, to 241ac. for New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania. ,.
 FLOUR - Superfne, $3.20@$4.O0; Western, $46O@$7.5O; extra New York. $4.6O@$6.25. HAY Shipping, 55@6Oc.; clover, 5O@65c., salt, 60c; straw, 50@55c.
 HoPs-New York, -@3oc.; Eastern, 25@27c; PETROLEUM Refined, 7asc; crude, 6S@7sso in bulk; in barrels, S5sc; naphtha, 6s4c. in shipping order, and 111a@12c. in cases. PoRK-Clear back. $1S.25@$19.OO; dressed WHEAT F. Spring No. 8, -@$1; 1;15i Nil id waukee, Mo- ?, $1.15; amber. $1.s2@$2. 40; white, .96@$1.13.
 CoRN-Ungraded Western Mixed. 56@63c. i; Steamer Mixed, 57@6sc;; in elevator. 5719e 6419c. delivered; White Southern. -c. de- ivered.
 RYE-state, 76@77c.
 WooL-Ohio, Pennsylvania and Virginia, xxx, 45@46c; XIX, 42044c.; X, 42@43c.; No. , New York and Western XIX and X, 39@451ac.; {; No. 1, 44QD45c.
 PHILADELPHIA MARKET. FLoUR-State family. $5. O0@$5. 1219; rye flour $36215 @$3.75; wheat State, $1. 18@$l. 2O amber, $1 43; corn, yellow, 62c.; mixed States 6315c.
 PETRoLEUM-Reined, 71Sc.; crude, 6Ac. WooL-State and Western XIX, 46@5oc; X, 47048c.; medium, 50@51c.; coarse, 45c.
 BOSTON MARKET.
 FLOUR - From $3.00@$375 for low and medium, to $5 OO@6.O0 for choice Minnesota. Corn, 63069c. for mixed and yellow. BUTTER - Common, 15c. @17c.; Vermont dairy, 16@20c.; choice creamery, 21@23c CHElsE-914@ 4@915c.
 BEANs-$3. 60@$3.65.
 HAy-Choice, $17@$1S
 CATTLE MARKETS.
 BUFFALO - Cattle, good quality, $5. O0@ $5. 5O; hogs, fair to good, $5. 40@$5. 65; best, $5.85.
 EAST LIBERTY, PENN.-Best cattle, $6. SOC $6.65: medium to good, $6.00@$6.50; common to fair, $500@$6.00; Hogs, Workers, $5.90@ $6.OO Philadelphias, $5.S0@$6.00. Sheep, $5. .25t0$550.
 WATERFOWL, MAss.-Cattle, choice. g. @$1O.25; extra, $S.00@$875; first quality, $7.OO@$7.75; second quality, $5.00@$6. 75 third quality. $4.256D$4.75. Sheep and lambs wool sheep, $2.25@$4.50; extra, $475td $5.50; spring lambs, 5@6c Veal calves, l 6szc@7c. SD
Connecticut western news., 1883-08-29
IN THE SPRING TIME EVERYBODY IS TROUBLED WITH ANNOYING DISEASES of the LIVER
 IN SOME FORM. HiIiousness,
 Jaundlce, Constipation
 or Headache.

The disorders which always follow the failurss of ths M snS o sE 6e ts % of the bs m
 SYMPTOMS.
 Pain in the right side which is sensitive to pre- snder the shRonaeT Rs 6ade There irregular tte. Aatuency. sepse of funes in the region ot sps eyes become yellow snd the urlns Sa a aes and others obstinate constipation in short SisSrdersa These symptoms not speedily srappied yith: sa.i result in the most % to InS snd energies When the liver becomes torpid or gives esls e1 little sSuton in relation to diet will restore ths S ns % es s act on the wrong principle as they ass the sui act dc Lieer aud kiasys at sAs sssss morbid p9Is9ps tHs hsys s sss Sss SesitS.siyins forces will again exert their power way to wash away the debris and impurities shss s{ kidneys perform their own proper ofices and at pass of by free action of the bowels How then @p tS the of functions.
 THIS REMEDY Is KIDNEY-WORT. Have we indicated the trouble that has harrassed youf Then use package of this medicine and be cured.
 READ A SAMPLE TESTIMONIAL. "I Prayed God to Deliver Me by Death-"
 Headquarters Veteran Corps 69th Regiment,
 Armory, Tompkins Market,
 NEW YORK; May g, I6S1. 7l Gentemen-I have just commenced on my second bot tie Kidney Wort Ihave but little faith in either doc tors medicine particularly medicines extsrr mvey advertised However, have suffered perhaps ss no other has suffered from liver diseaee-brouGh1 on by malaria. I suffered for yearS till 1t became chrcic, simply from neglect have taken quinne falt ms head swam and my were totally unetruuH- Last year went to Europe to try and better 10; but back worse. In reading many of your adyertaee ments to the conclusion as dernier resort. tc try the Kidney Wort and did After the fourth day relieve by but kept to the medicne as and want to tell today and all sufferers from liver disease that the last three weeks have enjoyed such good health have not had in many, many years. simply you this that other sufferers may benefit by it. Very truly yours. HENRY WARD,
 Late Col 69th Reg, N, G., 8. N. Y.ss1 173 West Side Ave. Jersey City Heights, N. J.