davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Dec. (SpecidD There was liz
decline in wheat yesterday, although cables wers
said to be better and although the news from Mime
apos was 10 the effect the mills all going to
start up again The pit was dull beyond de-
scupon almost ali dag, with news on hand, no or
ders and with the scalpers unwilling TO do mach.
The chief trouble that Chicago was largely
cut of from the outside by tho terrific storm
OF last night. Almost all the private wires
we're down ard New York consequently did no trading
here of any The West was even more COM
pleelY or and so, with no connection either In one
direction or other with outside SPECTATORS the COM
mission left to stand around without ORDERS
The provision pit started of pretty ~o because OF ae
wheat partly because OF the prospect OF plenty OF
hogs week Corn was dull lt Is estimated tnab
2iOOOO hogs will be received next week. Puts on Jan>
nary wheat afternoon sold at SOS cents calls az
ss9s cents The receipts yesterday were l3l cars OF
wheat ofcOrn and 1872 of oats The
for Monday $50 OF wheat 246 OF corn, loo OK
oats and 10000 head OF hogs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NrvyoRK Friday Dec 5.-BEEVEs- Receipts we're
40 cars OF al JcTsey Ciy and cars aJO
week no arrivals today included 10 ears OF Export steers
from d. Elliott winch viii be shipped on ne - daI "a on
arch the balance mainly Tor aAughofnts ofeC%
shmme6is as reported Yesterday The Romans will DO
early with 800 live Cattle by W. H. hhD
-, -. o... ,rade
noting aud the market Is roi1naly unchanged oos
sIIEEP AND LAMBs-IecOpts we're II q cars OF %.-uO
head.-6b cars at Goth;st ana cars at Jeriey
city. Total for the week Oh Zjo head against az
100 head last week. There was some speea'
ative sheep about yeaicrdays quotations
bat the butchers had no ne Ell O sock ana humDei o
Common to Prime lambs al 4a4d1I . 49, 90, -, a.
-IIalenbeCk Davis; 227 Michigan sheep rs ID
at &c Il Canada do 81 ~ at S'se 100 Canada LAMBS ~
Jaed buckingham, l9s state LAMBS 90 ~ at ages 44S
cgan shesp, ~ J at Ssc 70 State do 10 10 at3ci "a
T. - eadiep q Coz IA Kentucky Lambs so n at &c II
Cus 81 at act ~ Kentucky sheep W 10 az 43 o. ~
do .,4c 24O Plttsburg Culis. "a 10 NJ 2lse ,-
Newtn OIllett: 400 OiO Eheep, lOi 10, AZ 3lci 10!
DO H. sac; 2l0 d. % 70, at JEc $40 do ~ 10 AZ
r. Pidcook 1877 Indiana sheep OF %. Ssaci 2Oi Ohio
de-. 20j n, ut sac H2l do 81 70, AT Sac. 49,.
Jersey city and at 4Otb St Total Tor the week 81
head against 63 head last week Mono for sale alive
The asah Of Jerry Hunter when occurred eterd1y fol-
surprising rapdity the announcement oil BIS ihe
lie Was yards Monday attending TO his dgtea ~
attacked uesay with pneumonia, and del In less tn
disease nearly quarter or century ho has pceh
spouous figure at the yards rarely absen from Ms
duty and failing In the faithful dlScharse OF IL
weighed millions Of Hogs during his term OF service ~
and no the VI his weig
obe sweIye his balance 10 The rleht OF l9
oaon= or money 1ruo steel he was espected DI All
new Mn and "A q death will lamoned not ony Dy MI
jrnmciiae relatives and friends but BY large nunoer
| busipess acquaintance anu hasOoi2toa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07
STATE or Trade.

RlrTYoa' Dec oi2? arm Ha4 3 2 = o. a6
guiet ~ taTd I'ieet Az" MN $3.50 % cv Mis
ssv.I US %, No. rir, Joaet % To- 40 br,na.
:. ,G'! WSest--gu.Hrru steady Western nshef
s ssI, ,5s T9 So Western winter 90
ale Decem9oI .Iedy western ntt soii6
wito q StSc ae eLor, 20 Ja 5,
81 a sc western White 80 -9c 40 siit1L 81 G.,,..
urn ana 1lct Mcs, PORK D. -'all 90 ,s"cei5.'-so1r
Loo bush RIVE 1000 buBh sup1thts-l!pll IY.JvI
boz, who1t 1000 bush sa,s-" beat 1AV00o 'l'a' Corn
csasan Doc Flor! qqor and steady , FANNY ny,
- lOa-4 49, Fancy - 3Otsi ~ Whrai n'hi "a iV
no. IiISi i5aalGc oau nr' 40 : slis,i. n 70
P'I. Sr6 a. $40 = ita stoliv = 65es5 97E
Pac" mo- Ini drm SlIn,iort - % snor-b. = - !
slor cle,r - o. ~h,ssy nl9 aaH 5Ss r.S ~
inc sro butchers sjGs4 % receipts D. $50 aoad 'h'
y 81 u. 100 urA0
DErnorr Dec 5.-whe,t quiet "a White, 92c cash :
Deccnbc %. MAJ. ~ QJ't 80 yea o.sh ine D''gn
ReceIpi 5000 bush torn-N0 = 400. oata-So
Wmto 80 ~, cash no. = ~ ~
s6s.c. Nav. 83 ~ corn steady 80 2 Al SC OatduH -.
= 1sc ys 9ne' , ,8 new ~ $50 ~ steam
CASH DEC mucr 81 90 January ~ .1 IA,
Iggs-Fft.l i9G2oc Hocelpts-FIour 5000 ob't Whoat
BIDS, Wheat 40 push Barley. 1000 Uush
PEomA Dec. Torn Gro New MA MTsg. 80 az, -:
ale 10 MlIcl 2sa2s@o ave dall No. = 0sGg5c.
pccgiufa Corn $4,000 bush Data 21ODJ Rve SuUO Du'c
shipments 10000 BUSH oAIs' S"'oo odaA' r"''
60 bush
81 I5U+555 FANNY sjBIDs3 75i Choice. ~ 10 - 20
Fsncy >, GOd5 Pntents So % @s5 50 wheat active
40 2 Req. Iash. SJ4d94 20 DeooWber "9C' January
D0c; NAV ~ 037A Corn lOwcri CSsn 54h@'t ~. bCun
ner 3l isn8il4ct January. 3cL May, 80 80 pat' nm
No Mixed Cash. Z13.D2SAc. December I''4c' MaY
Sisc Ave higher at 69 barley st%ad' At ,o@,JH SUI
ter UNCHANGED stea1v al isGls faf 1Oo1 soA
81 ~ day steaaV an m Sao , ar At 81 o.
Pork 81 20. Bnikmeats-t0ny Clear 81 80 SNORT NO'
Kecepts-fiolL 1900 bblAi Wheat 5000 1dsn. cora
la5 200 1000 Dush. Rye 2oOO push bLoV'
| IL 900 Dnsn hhIDments-EOm 1000 oDtti Wheat, IOO
/ 54tiD OAta l,OOO OdSL' rye ioVN
| lusl.; harley. 1000 bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY, DECEMBER 7, 1885

i4s7 ii9l, ii2O i479 iOi8, 7s5.
sUPREME CouIT6 IcuT.PARI lI-Beore andrews Sal d
62s 500 $685. 1906 92 &c. l7lS 1862 sil ss0 $40 62l
stPRHyg CoCnr--CRcUTr-PlRr III-Before Lawrence J.
NOs 1871 8o4 1853, 672, $50, 1860 900, liz e5 eIl
1899 s27 1872 10j l0l 1892 1879 1856, ll77 1852 90
SUPREME CIRCUIT lEI Iv-Beiore Barrett 10
N s 49, - I, SSS i rEY 1893 S os 1888 1915
i34s 1850 1859, 1853 1854. 1876; ,,, -, o..,o-,n.
Henefta Max Moses Odell ana Frederick Banhed IL M
Estate Of Nathaniel Gilman p m p.,oro Trina, Nos
39 S2O S2l 26l $780, 273 2SS 2G2 2CS 2G lO4 2'o Iz|
SUPERIOR CoUar-PART I-Before sedgwick, c: J.-No.
1876 1863 1857 1892 1862, 636, 1866 ST. ia lo' S'l'
sIpERIoR CoIRT-PARr II-Beiore Freedman Mos.
40 ee1 469 ll50 ll7l ll7S' lle5 1897 olo ll'z'
sUPERIoa CouRf@PARr III.-Before O'Goman J.-No.
1854 6o7 llo7 1852 lll2. lOl4 920 644 1861 oo"' soO
sljPERIoR CoIJHT"PART IY-Before Ingraham. J.-Nos.
49, llGs I292 l2o4 1900 1907 l2oS' IZio ll0' ii''
coMnox PLK1;DsrEciAL TEsN-Beforo Van Horson j.
COMMON fLEGs-EeuIrY TERM-Beiore Allen, J;HOs l2
| g. * T. 20 rs n, ~, 20, 80. 81. 81 49,, =
COMMON PLRis-TRIGL TKRM-PART I-Beiore pay, g. ,;
-Nos S4g 1854 1918 1856 495 1916 29i 1905 lils 1910
COMMON PLR8s-TRIAL TERM-PART IIBeforc Lawrence
1895 1918 1906 1885, 1897. l442 l452 1853 li5i LAO "
| CRY CouRTDTRiAL TERM-PART I.-Before Nehrbas 10
Nos 1477. l44s. $40 4625 sgl6 2is5 Sloi agoo 4o'-
CRY CouRT-fRAL TRRN-PARr IIBeiore Browne, 100 ~
Nos $3.50 1905 SGi9 277o 1853 1857. 47Ol 1905 1909
CRY CoiTTTIS TRRa~PGRr III-Before Hawes
Nos 4648 1925 4s7 4454 426l, 4s02. 49C2 4S29 4oZ-
c0T or GENERAL sEssIoxs-PARr I-Betore judge
Gidersleeve and Assistant District Attorney 90
81 a. o o. T. D. y H. 49, - i' - 49, 80 ~ .,
and Assistant District Attorney Fiugernld-Nos q - D
| b, 6,7,6 8, 10. IL, II. -. Ia, 10. It, II, ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07

CHICAGO Dec 5.-Four quiet and uncha ngeii CAocs
Winter Wheat. 81 7OGSo 00 sprieg Whcst IS
oM Grades ~ 90 81 OO Rye Fonr - 0dsJ 90 IN eos
ssc closing az 81 80. January SlSfsss:" eosinsi -
ass PC. closing az $500. MAY s9
a. 10 closing at 9Si4c., No sUrns 5Ttc. No o.r11
6pss72 &c active and lower Cash tle Wear Sg-t
sstc May ioissiOTc closing at +0,s osv au, ,s sS,
ran xad cash. December. 2S's02oc- closing
NAV 81 d3 &c. closing at 81 20 aye seaiy 90 M
Bsrley-Eo 6Jo66c PORK quiei Case; ry ~ III
Dsccnbsr 81 ass 90 81 SIS % lahu3,
gIO 02I closing at 50 February 81 W AZ so Ia =
ns az o May $40 O3dSo AZ u closiaE nyaner
Lard RANGED oasn 70 sc1uaPy IS Is
asSiTL, March 81 BY. Bukmcaps- sbonla<rs, - s,s
IS 10 Short RIO s.Gea 81 80 ssl 81 nnos nas1 ~ cos
ilsh uorn $4,000 sush att s5'1 "usn , III sss
nan axrey oI OJ0 sEIpmsnts-roiL NoVvu
~ 400 bshy corn. Il9O0c ousna oa>. Ja.'SV S"<s 49,
q. 10 bas.l batioY shuVS pusn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07

his work anonymously, 1t may be done by sending his
name and address in scaled envelope not to be opened
the etching is not accepted. but on which shall be
mark TO correspond with that on the etching onered Inc
accepted plate shall become absolutely the property Oh
the club After 100 impressions have been printed he
plate to and 100 taken
from the tlated plate. The printing fropthe accepe
plate will be at the expense OF the club and under s
control bat artist is TO inspect and sgn each peTec
Impression with name and remarque" The inpeiIeee
IL not to be signed, but 10 De tne
property OF the club The right ia reserved o., TO
reject any or all plates that may DO submitted LOT
competition. Notice OF intention from arus as
desiring to compete should be sent at as early Date as
possible. The etchngs and all communications Sh0uh
be sent to Mr.. Hugh Boyd No. 179 Amity-st, BROOK
lyn."
The November number Of The Art Union, Just pun
shed contains articles upon the Artists fund society
and Tile Club and a paper upon the late william rage
written by Mr. W. j. Linton. The subjects OF the prln
cipa illustrations the interior OF New YORK studlo
and two Of Mr. shrlaws designs for Goldsmiths Her
NIT
The Pail Mall Gazette says: 1.-THE colossal group on
which Mr. G. f. Watts r. A.. has been engaged for the
last will be finished In the coming year IL Is
a powerful work of imaginative design as in all MT
Watss works and depicts youthful energy: me nude
figure Of youth, In all the beauty of strength ana man
hood reins his plunging horse while shadowng MS
eyes with his hand he looks round for something more
to do The horse ascending incline by which the
intends convey the idea of the upward and On
ward course OF life"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07

A glance backward 10 November. year ago. may not
no unnro0table. Then oil WAS ruling from 81 10 80
cents with an average for the month OF about 72i2
cents But then the rate OF production was 30 per
cent greater IL Is to-day and the output per well
was over 81 barrels day. The new production Is now
about the same I'm November 1885 but the average
weld per we'll is less and plumber OF dry holes struck
Is much greater IL will be remembered that In Ss3 OIL
as the average price for tho year. Stocks then
were enormously larger and tho relation OF
the demand to the supply entirely different from
what II is at this writing Appended IS given compare
son OF the monthly reports for November for the at
four years;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07

Ihave made this personal appeal TO our schools rs per
ncosed with fair results considering the coseness TO
the holidays etc. also money collected from Somo OF
our ctzens The matter OF getting the pennies from
the children lind popular, aud II mentioned IA
your paprr would doubt be taken mp ana pushed IN
many a school little girl came to my store this morn
ing ard said, Mamma gave me "a penny To bny BIate
pcucll with but gave IL 70 help buy a monument Tor
General Grant, and my sister gave me half OF her pen
Gill;" ADRIAN MERRITT -
Past Depart mcut Commander q. A. X,
Mrs NJ. T. somervlle " j.. has sent TO TIE TRIBUNE
Ofdcc So for tie fund and Mr- NJ. ID. 81.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07

last week land there every suppose that with
tho beginning OF the movement OF the crop OF corn
the receipts must largely increased must matter
OF necessity find outlet TO the East hence the East
lines OF railway eau look forward to period OF ac
tvity which will tax the capacities OF their equipment
Tne following table shows the tons and percentages
shipped by each OF the railroads East from Chicago OF
-four grain and provisions for the week ended last Sat
urday In comparison with the same week Of 1888 and
1884:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07
CALENDARS To DAY.

srrHEyE COUNT CHAMBERS -FIHsT MoSDAT-Mot!ca oal'
ondar. - -,
JNos 10 H. 90 40 81, IS, 3d. 60 6I 81, So. GA, s.
% g. ST. 50, 40. n, 72. 10, a. 10, 10. n. rs:
sGPVRHR CoUET--SPEcIAL TERA-PAKr U-Beose Van
BTuat ines Demurrer 90 Law and Fact 81, lA iSS
i32 il2 ia l72 1893 500 l4S 22 372 573 34 376, $780,
III 57s'379 $50. 3sI, 1872, 3s3, 1884, =
suPREnE cogrr-CiaoUrT-PA I;-Betere Van Worst J.
Sos 22Is 1885, 27 742 $751; esq., l4S2 lab, 1870 l%34 .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07

The mining stock market last week showed marked
Improvement activity aud exhibited some indications
f reyiva of interest The transactions at the CONSOLE
dated stock and Petroleum Exchange amounted TO
09GsO shares against 1880 shares for tho preceding
week Iron silver sold mp 81 80 on the declaration or
81 90 900 distribution TO the stockholders Horn silver
on good reports from the property advanced from y 80
IN So O and closed So 3d. Some OF the Bodie STOCKS
we're nOtceaby active Bulwer rose from % cents 10
AZ cents and sold. assessment paid at 1865 cents;
Rode CON from 81 10 TO - 10 and closed
NJ SO Among the Comstock shares Sutro Tunnel Win
sales rose from 81 25 cents IL furnished nearly ono
half OF the weeks total business.
CLOSING PRICES OF CALIFORNIA STOCKS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07
PENNIES F0R TIE GRANT FUND.

An EFFoRT TO INTEREST TUE SCHOOL CHILDREN
WORK FOR The MONUMENT
To the Edttor Of Thc Trt6une.
SIR: Enclosed please find my check for
money that have collected for tho Grant Monument
f,.lo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07
RECEIPTS AT PORTS.


The Stock Exchange markets less active than
they had been in many preceding weeks. There were
many elements In the speculation tbat generally were
regarded as unfavoraOe and feeling OF uncertainty
supplanted that growth OF confidence which only re-
Gently had been conspicuous feature In the dealings
FIRST the large advance In prices which had marked the
OF the market for the Two preceding months. was
in itself sufficient cause for heavy reazaOns and
consequent halt I'm the advance II not an important re-
dictionary movement without any other reason. that
stated would be sufficient to explain all
that occurred ut the Stock Exchange in the early part OF
the week But the pending litigation In the Central aud
Hudson West Shore lease and the attitude toward
each other maintained by the Pennsyvania and the Bal
umore ahd ONO railroads ana the seenngy esiuens
OhiOs scheme for connection with New-York Har,
Dor, regarded as disturbing elements and dld
feeling OF uncertainty In the minds OF operators
large. Yet, with all this working for decline IN
prices land IL unques0nably did create Dearsh senti-
ment o. mean proportlons) there was such back
bone OF confidence ho by the larger holders OF stocks
time during the week did tho reaction exceed
the limits OF an ordinary speculation Since The close
Central Hudson lease the West Shore Railroad
has become accomplished fact, ana In pursuance of
tho lease the road aud all ls appurenahccs nave Deeh
delivered to the Central and hudson COMPANY:
week had effect upon the volume OF
business done than It had upon prices. Concerning the
Baltimore ana ONO lnOrOgho, OF couIse
the future u more or less matter or conjecture put Is
safe say that much more Is said and written about
obstruction than will be represented by facts and still
safer 70 predict that tue matter VIII not be permteh 70
JcopIrdzc the peace and good VIII established between
the trunk lines. The business OF the week IN STOCKS
amounted TO only l9S0047 shares, against = GOO 59z
Sd ires FOR the preceding week of five days Further
tnan say tna rule the lowest prices OF the week
were recorded on Tuesday and Wednesday nothing Is
necessary explanatory OF the weeks movements Us
The railway bond market moved In fun sympa.
tn with tho share market and. barring
fScd sss is aea1n. Kept If paeo %h
those OF tue stock market. and hence generally
closed at az out the highest figures Of the week
su6loned Is usual table giving the highest lowest
together with the final prices OF week ago, or forty
active or representative stocEsi
WEEKLY RANGE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07

Lower prices were established In refined oil last week.
,t the market was firm and fairly active at the decline
Proes closed down s. cent at 77s cents hero aud 7s
cents In Philadelphia and Baltimore
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07
rotals 64.632 100 b5,476
"a 631 $50


The cotton speculation ruled quiet but weak al inc
way out The receipts at the ports were smaller tnan IN
preceding years. the demand for export and the act
ual movement also diminished. European prices
not considered satisfactory and Liverpool was
weak reports Of large increase In the East Indian
crop The result is that futures closed at about the low
points OF the week ana showing declines or from 10
IL points Spot. however, ruled steady all the week
at ZIG cents Tor middng upands Inc STATISTICS OF
the movements for three years are as fol0Ws:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07
SPIRITS OF TURPENTlNs

CHARLESTON Dec. 5.-TurDentine dull " 3tr
sIyANNAn Dec. 8. -Tnrbcntne dulot 81 sac;
WlLAISGIoy, Dec. 5.-furpontIlo nrm az SAA7o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07

OoYGRESslfAY MULLER SERIOUSLY I'LL.
The condition of Congressman Nicholas
Muller has undergone change for the better Fry
sipelas st in Saturday and he Is In acrtcai con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07

The pipo line runs from December 10 3 amount TO
100 307 barrels daily average OF 63.43o barrels tho
deliveries have been 21O4sS barges, daily average OF
10 "a barrels The charters for the first four days or
his menth aggregate 3i9, l65 barrels, daily average
prices AZ the Consolidated Exchange last week sought
si lower level tnan they had touched since tho cub
mination OF tho bull movement 10 - Ia
A fairly active speculation was carried
were between room traders "pkers." The declining
tendency was not checked until the market hai os
cents from the close OF the previous weeA suu So
casona against the bears caused Ises
TO 0O092 cents. Final prices wsro ony cent u. ~,
tbose ~ the week preceding and yet the marKel
sri.h and unsettled to the end. The problem pnILhns
49,, .raJe "a acme thing like the chidrens game OF put
.no Wbo has got the certificates sold on the recent
panci Deliveries are difficult to MAKE AT a., INC OF
80, iny Nine out every ten traders arc oeIieVers
IN ower prices and yet buying element appears wil
IA ~ ottempt m advance in values moro DECIDED
tS may be- the speculation whep the fso
isminger well is known, but no Indication OF the
,rs awarded the student OF last weeks market Tho
nIoSn was dull and uncertain.
The range OF prices aud inc tota arang ~ tne oSn'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-12-07
RAILROAD EARNINGS.

CHICAGO. ST. PAUL, MINNEAPOLIS AND on.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-16

Col. James L. Fleming a prominent grocery
merchant, a member OF the firm of Fleming Il
Lotion, Augusta, Ga, makes the following state
ment OF the treatment OF valuable horse with
Swift's Specific:
In the fall of 1888 had valuable colt taken
with severe case Of pinkeye. which resulted in
the most fearful case Of blood poisoning ! have
ever seen, After eight or ten months doctoring
with every remedy that cOuld hear OF, de
SPARED of a cure. At this time the horse was ur
able to move, because OF swollen limbs. His
right hind legwas as large as mans body, and
had on it over forty running sores. He had also
q number of large sores on his BODY and other
limbs. lie was most pitabe looking object
and was advised 10 end his sut1erings with the
shot gun. He was valuable animal and | did
not want TO lose him. After raCking my brain in
search for another remedy more efliCacious. |
thought of Swift's Specific. knew it was invalu-
able 10 the human family a blood purifier, and
why should it not be for the animal as welly
did not hesitate but sent last July to Atlanta for
a supply.
l began the treatment with or. of $ s. $ and
4 o. of water three times a day. This | Contin-
ned for a week. Then increased the dose 10 6
oz, Of each and continued for week. Then
increased to OF. and run il for week, when
went back TO OF, again. The result was at the
end of the first week the horse had fair appc-
title, which he had not had since his sickness. AT
the end of the second week even greater improve
mcnt was apparent, for many of the sores were
healing nicely, and the horse manifested a desire
TO move about. AT the end of the third week he
began TO show gain in flesh, and had full appetite
The cling had about disappeared. | used in
all about Is bottles of Swifts Specific. and when
quit ITS use the horse had only four small sores
left on him, and they healed up Immediately.
In August last all symptoms Of the disease
passed away, and up 10 date signs Of the re
turn of the trouble have made their appearance,
and the horse has done mules work on my
farm.
regard it as one of the most remarkable cures
have ever known. Thus this great medicine
has proven boon 10 the animal as well as to the
human race.
Augusta, Jan. 9, 1885. JAS. l.. FLEMING.
Send for book On Blood and skin Diseases II is
mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co..
Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1885-04-16
A GREAT DEAL:OF CRY
AND LITTLE WOOL SEEMS TO BE THE
ULTIMATE RESULT
OF All the War Talk Indulged In Across
The Water = An Agreement Arrived
at Betweed the Bull and Bear
Foreign Notes.

LONDON, April l6.-The members OF the
cabinet were again hastily summoned to a
cabinet meeting Wednesday afternoon.
There were reports current Wednesday
that war will surely be averted The opinion
has grown that in the recent collision near
Penjieh the Afghans we're the aggressors and
that England will in all honor be bound to
accept the explanations offered by the St
Petersburg government On account of the
reyiving hopes of peace the markets were
stronger both in England and on the conti-
nent Wednesday. Consols, which closed at
945sc Tuesday night opened Wednesday
morning at 959s, and advanced to 95k.
Other securities have also moved upward
LATER-The result of Wednesdays cab
met council is stated on the best authority
20 be as follows: Subject to a satisfactory
explanation from Russia Of the conflict be-
tween her troops and the Afghans near
Penjdeh, England and Russia have agreed
On the basis Of frontier delimitation between
Afghauistan and Turkestan. This arrange
ment includes the cession by Afghanistan to
Russia of Penjdeh. II is understood that the
ameer has given his consent to this PROPOSE
ton, he acknowledging that his title to the
latter was in doubt, and that in order to
reach peaceful settlement ne would waive
his claim