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„.. •• I *•—\ AGRICULTURAL. JN^WS SUMMARY dasternand Middl© States, TOPICS OP INTEREST RELATIVE TO FARM AND GARDEN. halves and Their Footl. An Indiana farmer says in he New York World: \Farmers not unfi cquently complain that they cannot gr<w calves economically, and they often sacrifice to the butcher animals it would pay thenv better to keen. Any one of experience with Htock will know before a heifer is a week old whether it is best to fatten it for vi-ul or raise for'u good milch cow. Knch calf should be examined and its form and marks noted before that time and its merits decided upon. Tien, if it is to be kept, eagerness for in mediate pro/itM and the xviiti to raise it as cheaply as possible should not be allowed to lead one to stint the animal too much in milk. The pennies savcp by such treatment at (his stage of tho animal's existence wHI be counted in'dollars lost on i t when ra.iturc. AH live stock that $s worth growing at all should bo kepfstendily. gaining with good food and good treat- ment from the vcrv beginning. A plan I have practiced wilh satisfactory tcsultsis to take tho calves away from the cow when thrco days old. As soon las they have been taught to drink, givoThem four quarts of milk morning an4 night, using new milk for a month; thjen for a foitnight tako one-half new and one-half skim, with a little meal; then for a time all skim milk and a larger amount of meal; at the end of two months give sour milk, barley, hay, grass, etc.\ Surface Versus Subsoil.- A few years since, says Josiah Hoopesin the New Vork Tribune, a controversy arose among many practical orchard is ts as to the benefit of trenching the soil. Some advocates of this practice went so far as to advise cultivators to deepen tlioir soil in all localities, regardless of its charac- ter. About twenty years ago a promi- nent fruitman fully imbued with the idea that deep trenching was an actual neces- sity in his ground, prepared several acres by hand-labor, stirring the so|l some three feet deep. The expense was enot- mous; the result a decided failure. Pea*» trees planted on that tract have never grown so well as the others in the vicin- ity where tho land was net so treated, and grapevines set at the same time long sinco passed away. Three systems were in vogue for manipulating the ground. 1. the top soil andf lposen ? THE ijrst Hurprise in Jacob Sharp's tria was the'appearance on the witness stand of W. H. Miller, one of the New York Aldermen of 1884,. under indictment Miller testified for tho jK-oplo, and told how he had received $,5,000 from \Hoodie\ Alderman I)e lMvy, now in Canada, but had suspected tho source, and returned the money to I)e I^icy. ()ther evfflenco was also given tending to show Sharps intimacy with the \Boodle\ Alder- man. \ THE Army of the Totomac Veterans have been holding their annual reunion at Kara- toga. Resolutions were presented by IJeucrul P. E. Hicklos and adopted that the next an- nual meeting bo held at (lottyslmrg, July 1, \i and •'{, 1888, and that tho survivors of tho Army of Northern Virginia \)o invited to nfeet with the society, (ieneral J. C\ Robin- son,iof New Vork, won elected president, and an prution delivered by, Ohauncey M. De- |>ew* MoRirn J. HPEIAHTR, a flfteon-year-ohl In- mate of the Hoirso of Hefuge for Jiiveuilo De- linquent! on UandalfH Island at Now Vork, Icilloi Wutolitnun Cole with a baseball bat in an unyuccessful attempt to eseajw. TiiK cftllapse in the coffee. |md wheat \deals'' has boon followed |by a bear i raid on tho New York Stock market, Manhattan Klo- vated stock tumbling forty-one (joints in a few minutes and other hto.-ks all rtjichiug lower flgurts. (Jrcat excitement prevailed for a while on Wall street. THE Reading (Penn.) Iron Works, employ- ing 2,000 hands,, havo l)een closed. Tho em- ployes refused a contemplated reduction of ton |H»r cent, in tljoir wagew. Mas. JOHN LYONS, aged forty years, com- mitted suicide at Amsterdam, N.\ ., by plung- ing head foremost into a barrel of water. HKHIDKNTS of n port of Shenandoah,I'cnn., have l>een much alarmed by the subsidence of the ground! on which their nouses s}ood. LAtr Simply remove tho strata below—which ctents proved the best. 2. Mix surface and subsoil to- gether—which is to be dcorccated. 3. Place the good soil below; wring the sub- soil to the surface—and this was worst of all. >v Thb theory of ameliorating sjnd en- riching subsoils by bringinorthern in con- tact with air and applied fertilizers pounds plausible; but in practice' it ap- pears to poison tho roots of growing plants—or, at best, affects thcrnf disas- trously. In sections of nursery stock where the roots run deep, it is impossi- ble to remove the tress without bringing a portion of the subsoil to the topJ and IOX all such cases succeeding crops of young [ plants feel thof difference between this state of tho soil and that which had been simply ploughed deep. Subaoiling where the texture of tho soil is heavy and tenacious is dbubtlcss beneficial, 'but on nil light soils the work seems; useless for trees. One of the newer dogpias oi horticulture mellow soil for roots to\ growl inT I ]t been demonstrated that thc\ latter can penetrate tho hardest ground with ease; and rootlets of the couchgrass have been known to grow directly through a) potato in preference to turning aside 1 . The power of a growing root is enormous, and it is a question if the necossity • ex- ists for pulverizing the soil in any case. South and Went. ER dovo]o|M»montH in the failure of the Fidelity National Hank at Cincinnati nhow that UH IOHWW will Whrh ?0,000,000, and that it* dc(H)»itors may get nothing. Throa other concerns dnigg«»-f down by the Rank's suspen- sion will lose from fJ,0iX),(KK) to |4,0OO,00i) more. (!reat fralid was used by three officers of the institution in using Its funds to \comer\ the Chicago wheat market. A KKKIOICT train of eighteen cars was wrecked nehr Kcdalia, Mo. Loss, 50,000. JOHN It. ItrrirrEi*, tho founder of Huchtel College, Akron, Ohio, has jiwt given $ir,*»,AOO to the college. His total gifts to tho college are MW.OOO THE Ktato Agricultural and Mechanical College at Auburn, Ala., has been destroys I by tire. Total loss, fii<K),0CK). TWENTY boarders in a Chicago boarding house wore chloroformed and robbed. Miss MARY WAKEKIEI.D, a passenger on the steamer Champlain, recently burned on I^ake Michigan, swam ashore with a child in her arms. THE entire plant of tho Chicago.Milwaukee j and St. Paul Rolling Mills at Watertown, Wis., has been destroyed by fire. Ltwa.llOO,- 000. ALFRED RLVNT (colored) was hangod at St. Ijouis for wife mjirdor, and Ldward Hneed suffered a similiar fate at Indepen- dence, Mo., for the murder of O. H. Ix>oinis, in a drunken row. GENERAL JAMES \SPEED Attorney-General during Lincoln's administration, died a few days since at his home near Louisville, Ky. in his seventy -sixth year. JOHN T. ROSS has boon sentenced to death at Baltimore for the crime of \burking.\ Ho murdered nn old colored woman #\> that he might sell her boJy to a medical college for di!soctiiig*purpoi»es. THREE men were killed and six njured at a fire in Jacksonville, Fla. FIFTEEN miners were imprisoned by fire at the mines in Virginia C.ty, Nev. Five liodies were rejovorol, and although strenuous ef- forts were made' to rescuo tho other men, it was not believed they would be found alive. A PIRE in Louisville, Ky.,destroyed a num- ber of largo tobacco warehouses, entailing a damage or|4u\>,0()0. IN a pitched battle between Deputy Sheriffs, is that of preferring\ |firm to ' and a band of desperadoes in the Indian Tei- or roots to grow!inT fi has ri ^ rv i twoof tho * attor wcro killed ttndt,l,eo wounded. i gainst Farm and Garden Notes The latest wrinkle for pigs Is lettuce. Chickens are to be guarded t hawks, owls, rats and skunks. If a rat gets into a Chicken coop it will kill every chick if it can have tjmo to carry them off before being discovered. No invariable rujo can be < laid down for the raising of calvos on skim milk and each feeder must make a rule for each c.!f. j Whenover tho currant worm appears spray the bushes with white hellebore, a tablospoonful of the powder to a pailful wator. | Setting strawberry plants on ground that has been in cultivation for two oi three years is advised as a preventive oi white grub. Do not kill the,mole until satisfied whether it is an enemy or a friend. Sometimes tho molo iiestroys a number of cutworms rfnd slugs. Tne demand is increasing throu the country for windmills that wiff not only pUmp water, but furnish power for running various kinds of farm mach nory. Small chickens should never bo kept or fed with old ones. They are apt to DS injured. Havo two or three yarcls and scparato them according to size-] and strength. Dampness is bad for young clicks. Arrange Their drinking vessels so they cannot get into thorn, and allow them to run in the wet grass out in a storm. If shocp have free accoss to salt large arhout d> will never ovor k -eat i tne J of it, but if Salted that not or be occasionally and given it freely thor will eat too much, which provokes unnatural thirst and possibly injurious effect i. The American Cultivator says if offjry farmer would limit himself in ploughing to such an area as ho can cultivato and mnnuro in tho most thorough manner, thore would soon coase to be any com- plaint about farming not paying. ! Professor Alvord says: \Buttei fVJm cowt fed on ensilage stands' in tl o first class in bur most critical markets, a id .hat dono so some years. I do not mi iani to refer to extreme cases of irrstiom J, ex- clusive, feeding of ensilagjo or any approach thereto. On the use of ei silage I am no enthusiast or extremist, \ ut be- lieve it to be a valuable—in mosi cases Invaluable—addition to our list oi foods for cattlo; for dairy cattlo ^nd butter makorf at that. , Next to the rose, the clematis is < loubt- Icss tho most popular flower plant of the day. It blooms hardily during the entire season and embraces a great uraritty of beautiful colors. The clematis is a &pid climber, and, if carefully trained, i tlains to a height of from five to fifteen *t in a season. Planted so as to cover tl ie pil- lars of vcrandft*, or trained on 4 trellis or stump or other object, it has no* equal. It may also be planted in rocking} or wind- ing flower bods, but it will reduiiB peg- ging down. Tho largo purple Borers of this variety are produced in the greatest profusion and remain on tho plant % long time. This is a very satisfactory p ant to cultivate,as it increases in size aia beauty each yoar. \ - j Prepare trees for planting by c itting tho tops back in proportion to the amount f'of injury dono to tho roots, which ii gen- erally from one-half to two-thiuds of the entire top. On this pruning a|l ihoots should be entirely cut away thai are not nooded for tho formation of a pBrfe^t head, and the others cut back ote-1 al/or two-thirds of their length. If the head is not formed high enough apoi the trunk it may often be carried Udgl er by cutting oft all lateral shoots, leavlrg the most central ono for a leader, upon which will be formed the new heaa siveral inches higher than the first. Alt iii jured roots should have the ends cut snooth with a sharp knife, and with smiill Iruits, liko the grape, current and strawberry, it' is often aosiiabli to cut back soma of the , Washington. , TnE estimated increase of tho population of tho United States by immigration alono during the fiscal year ending June JJO is more than 600,00 K The aggregate popula- tion is put at nearly 62,000.000. THE President has appointed James ftHoak- ley, of (Greenville, Penn., to be Conuniwioner for the District of Alaska, to live at Wrangol. A TABLE has been published showing tho -total production of coal in the United States in 1SHS to have been 107.tt8:2a<)y f tons, worth ftU7,irJ,7Vi. THE Interstate Commission has adjourned for a few weeks' vacation. To remove the money stringency caused by a Wall street clique, fc'eeretary Fairchild ordered the ]>ayinent of July iutorest ahead of time. The effect of this order was to re- lease about IV,000,000. Foreign. **. Aw explosion destroyed largo chemical works near Manchester, England, and partly demolished adjoining housos. Many psrsoiu were injured. THE Mayor of Cork has been • removed be- cause ho hoisted a block flag on the occasion of the (Jueott's Jubilee, and because ho has favored the Irish Nationalists. AMTONO the many Jhblloe presents ftvelvod by Quoeit Victoria M AB ono of tar,000 mity- scribed by 3,000,000 w omen. ^ i PT tho wrqckingiof a train In Now South Wales seven passoifeers were killed and forty injured. KINO OTTO, of Bavaria, has been officially declared to bo insane, CONNUL-OENKRAL WAf.Lrtn, of the United States, presidofl at a Jubilee banquet given by tho foreign Consul* In London. Twohuu dixnl ix^rxons were present, including the rep- resentatives of forty nations. A Hio JANEIJIO pajwr says that on a farm in Mra7.il monkeys have 1K>OU tmghtJ to cut hemp and prepare it for the market. At Val|Niraiso, up to May lil, WW Oases of cholera had occurred. Of this numbor 0:.'H died. / AT the children's festival held In Hyde Park.UiOndon, in honor of the Queen's Jubi- lee, M,010 Uttlo ones wore prom«nt. OIHS>II Victoria, the Ptinco and PHIU'OHM of Wales gn-ettvl the c.hildrcu from a platform. MRH. LECKIE, wife of a I'rmbyteriHi) min- ister at Aiith, Scotland, in a lit of -tenuiornry insanity, cut the throats of her three children and then nor own, • FIVE or «lx persons wore killed at a tene- ment house flri> in I/mdon. — '• i LIGHTNING_FREAKS. ( MlW. TllEODOUE WlLI.lAMH,' of AcWOlth, On., was killed by a stroke received while she was Uking in clothes from a' wiro clothes LIOTNIN(J stnick the plow of David Easly, of Nicholaiville, Ky., with which he was at work, and lore it into a hundred pieces, uud killetl hoth Ka«ly and his mule. ARCHIE FRY, of Pnrksvillo, Ky., was tak- ing his horse fmm the plow, when lightning saved him tho trouble. The bolt then ran across the field eighty feet, and killed three other horses. [ AH Hobcrt Appleby, of Chilllcothe, Mo., was standing in his door, lightning struck a tree near bv and threw ono ef the limbs against Appleby.breaking his arm and nearly killing him. A BRAKEMAN namod Williams was stnick by lightning on a train of tho Missouri Pa- cific while stopping nt (.-outre View, Mo. Jlo was tossed all about tho caboose by the pow- erful fluid, but escaped serious injury. 1 A NEOHO and, his wife, of: Ouiuuett, Oa., di*ovo their mule under a shed during a storm. A ligh'tntng bolt? struck tho mule and broko his neck,but neither of the negrooM was hiirt, except in feelings. LniHTNl.Y on the preniiiws N. J., into tho house and ran all over it.visitr ing every gilt picture frame upstairs and clown, and llieu made its exit by a hole in the roof. THE barbo<Kwfro fouce abort Sam Rritt's place, at Monroe, (hi., threw olF sparks like an electric machin? during a recent thunder storm, and Mr. Hritt and his nogro servant were rendered uncons^ioiiH by tho inline ne'e, but suffered no serious injury. Two Columbus (Miss.) negroes took refugo under a tree during a recent thunder storm, and both were killed. Oi\e had his olothos stripped comnletely from his \**\y, whilo the other showwl only a blue mark on tho crown M jnnijKHl fi*om a largo locust tree of John W. Hurd, at Dover, of his foot. head and i.v another on tho ball of his ITp to June 1 there had been redeemed nearly 7,0iKI,000 trade dollars, which is the turn estimated by the mint director as tho f trobablo majKimum of these coins outNtand- ng. After September 1 no more trade dol- lars can be redeemed under the existing law. JOHJI Ro«ENnet,D, of San Frtaeliieo, Cal., recently sent to Liverpool a cargo of 4,000 tons of wheat. This was the largest cargo of wheat evor sent through ths fiolueu tyate on • ••\'• • f •^•if .«•».. -*«». -0* FIFTY YEARS A QTO Victoria's Jubilee Celebrated * With Great Pomp. More Than a Million Spectators of Ithe Pageant in London. •I -\ Queen Victoria^ completion of the fiftieth yearofi her ascension to tho Dritish throne was made on Tuesday tho occasion of a celo- bratfcn such as has Hover before been wit ncjpJtB in Ix>udon. More than a million poo- pie. viewed the gorgeous ]>ajjeant, and Kings, Queens, Princes and Princesses were as thick in Loudon as files around a molasses barrel. From tho London dispatches to the Now York papers wo liiako up tho following vivid ac- count of the procession and exorcises < In Westminster Abbey: • Jubilee Day dawned in London unusually bright and clear. Tho sun shono brightly and a cool broozo tempered its rays. The city presents a sight such as novor met the eye of any man in tho present generation of London- ers. The crowds wero unj)arallelod. All night long hundreds of thousands of people, who, by reason of tho crowding of the no- y ~ ' L v QtJEEIf VICTORIA AT EIGHTEEN. tels and lodging houses { had nowhere to lay their heads, tramped in endless procession through tho streets. Othors, armed with camp stools and lunch baskets, betook them- selves to out-of-tho-way places and prepared to make tho best of it until morning da weed. At an early hour tho ix>lieo details vore trobied in strength, and Westminster Ablwy,, which 1iad been closely guarded during the night, was surrounded by tho police and mili- tary, whakept tho crowd at a respectful dis- tance. * * I From early in the evening until daybreak carriages and equipages of every description, crowded, with occupants, were driven toward the West End. At 5 o'clock, A. M.^very point of vantago from which to obtain a view of tho royal procession was occupied, and at 0 o'clock the crowd along the line of march was ono compact mass of people. The lino of tho procession to Westminster Abbey was as follows: From Buckingham Palace to Constitution Hill, Piccadilly: to Regent street; to Waterloo place; to Pall Mall, to East Cockspur street, to Northumber- land avenue, to the Thames Embankment, to Bridge street, and thenco to the Abbey. Tho March to Wcstmlnetoi' Abbey. The line of route was kept by nearly 10.000 troops* representing all branches of the, ser- vice, and hi addition i»00 lH>ys from the naval training ship. The latter wore drawn up at tho base ofthe Nelson Monument. The police forco was very largo, and was under the di- rect command ot oir Charles Warren. The military forco was under tho command of OeneYai (iipps and Colonel Stirling, of tho -Cold Stream <«uards. The fiivt part of tho royal procession started shortly after ten o'clock and was composed of the Indian Princcsaud minor (tormanprinces. They wore enthusiastically cheered as thoy emerged from tho palace gates, nnd the plaudits wero tak«n up unci carried iMong^the crowds that lined the ro ite until tne royal party had- di*ar»|M>nred wiihin the spacious recesses <>f tho Abbey. At fifteen minutes to eleven the* second royal procession starUxl. In this procession were the Kings of Denmark. Belgium, Saxony and Greece, tho Crown Princes of Austria, and Portugal, 1 tho Queen of tho Belgium, the Crown Princess of Austria, tho Croud Duke of Mecklenburg and others of the royalty. The Queen's cortege camo last. The first of tho royal procession was com- posed of tho Indian Princes and a few minor German princes. Punctually at 11:15, A. M., the Queen, in an oj>on carria.'je, emerged from tho palace gates. At si^ht of ber thou- QUKEN VICTORIA AT SI*TT>IIOHT. , •ands of voices wert Itftod up in cheers, the applause Iwing accompauiod by tho music of many military bands stationed in front of the palace. Tho Queen did not wear her state robot, but was drained in black. Her oarriLre was drawn by olght ipntns. Her sons, tluTprince of Walos, tho Duko-of Edinburgh, the Djuce of CotuiHUght, her sons-in .»w, tho Crowu Prince Inifierial of Germany, tho Marnuis of Lorno, Prince Christian of Schltwwig-Holstoin, and Prince Henry of Pnttcitberg, and her grands >ns, Princes Albert Victor and Goorgo of Wales, Prince Alfred of Edin- burgh, and Prince William of Prussia--all rodo in full uniform bosido tlw Queen's cc Etch as a body guard. When tho jwoplo at tho palace gales hid shouteft thrtmselvos hoarso cheering for the Quoon, they continued to cry out: \Long life to tho Prince and Princess of Wales.\ , Tho Q'ieon rodo facing the horses and sat alone. Tho Princess of Wales and Princess Victoria, tho Qutan's eldest child and wife of the Crown Prince of Germany, occupied the othor seat sitting opposite her Majesty. All along tin fouto as tho carriage bearing thoOiieencaino in si^lit tho cheering started up afresh, and when she had proceeded abhort distance tho ch vring hod liecomo a might 1 ' roar, which aueiuod steadily to increase in volume, and eventually to bo continuous and mighty. Tho enthusiasm of tho pooplo aj> pcared alwolutely boiiudlem Tho Queen wat manifestly delighted. Her face wore a constant smile; sho bowed and thanked tho people, and whenever on tho way she recognized nny person sho fairly beamed with joy. Over her blacic ! (ostumo tho Queen wore a white lace fown. Her lionuet was of whito nutting or ^aco, with an inwrought coronot of diamonds. Tho Duke of -Cambridge, Comtnandor-in- Chief, rodo close to tho Otuvn all along the journey both ways. Tho proc<>ssiou wag Him •\ ~ clos< troops, Wl >y parties of Lifo Guanls and Indian Wlien the proeossion passed' along Picca- dilly and turned down by .Waterloo Place into Trafalgar Nmmru the cheenitif t he vast crowds then in sight of the Queen and covering tho pavement, st'inds, windows, roofs, and every- thing in sifrht capable of holding a human being, were HO long, loud, and ovor|K>wering as to lie absolutely exciting. Tho Queen was thrilled. 'It was whilo passing through thii vast multltudo that the extreme popularity of the arrangement of tho Quocu's personal escort was male most manifest. The sons, the sons-in-law, uud the f raudrioiiM were all <-heere«l by thoj>ooplo. •rincn Fn«l«ri(*k Williiun, tl»» German Crown Prince, in his whito uniform, was easily recognized by the populace, and he was epptaudod by EiiKUNhmen as he never hoe yet brWiauiioyvpoomitry, w - At Wei t ml niter Abbey.; At the central door of the Westminster Abl>ey the ladies and officers of tho Queen's household awaited the arrival of tho royal party. As its. members descended from their I carriages, the ladies and oflieors advanced to meet tho Queen. The officiating clergy wer.: assembled in the nave of tho Abl>ey. When the Queen ap]K>ared at tho foot of the steps, the clergymen formed a procession, headed by the minor canons and tho canon residentiary. Then came the Bishop of London, tho Archbishops of Canterbury and York and the Dean of Westminister. The heralds and the mem- liers of the royal household followed, preceding the royal princes and relatives of her Majesty, who walked three abreast, the two linos nearest tho Queen being coui- DOMHI of tho Prince of Wales and the Dukosof Connaughtand Edinburgh and Prince Chris- tian, Crown Prince Frederick William, and the Grand Duke of Hesse. The Quoon then came. She was immediately followed by the Master of Horse and tho Mistress of the RoUw, the Princesses coming in pairs. Princo Alfred of Edinburgh and tho wo- men of tho bedchamber and ladies In waiting and others closed tho procession, (with tho Captains of the con* of Gentlemeniat-Arms and the Yeomen of the Guard, whoso corps was posted at different points, in the Abbey. As tho procession fflod up the aislo Dr. Bridge played the march by Handel, and tho royal family slowly took their seats on the dais, the Queen occupying tho coronation chair, over the back of which droo|>od tho regal robes of state, which, the Queen presently assumed with tho assistance of tho Mistress of the ROIH?S. Tho Abbey wns now a blaze of magnificence. On tho right of th•.» royal dais the Lord Chan- cellor, in his magnificent robos of state and flowing wig, a mass of velvet and ermine,was seated. Behind him sat fivoliuudred |>eersof tho realm and their peeresses, attired in cos- tumes of rich velvet and sumptuous silks. Be- hind these sat the Lord-Lieutenants, heavy with thoir robes and insignia of oflleo, and the diplomats, whose bosoms were covered with decorations. On the loft, and facing tho Lord Chancellor, was tho Sj>eal:or of tho House of Commons,also wearing hii i rol>es of office, with the golden mace before him. Behind him wero the-members of tho House of Commons and their wives, all richly arrayed. So, on either sido of her, tho^ Queen's eyes fell upon two brilliant masses* splendid in colors and dazzling with jewels. Tho gal lories were crowded with a black mass of clergymen. Down tho navo the oyo was greeted with a bright array of military and naval uniforms, and tho dazzling Orien- tal costumes of tho Indian ltajahsi sparkling with precious stones. The scene was of more than regal splendor, an 1 must have reminded the Queen of the lav- ish display of grandeur which signalized her coronation. Court officials who have seen both say t >-day's spoctaclo far exceeded that of tho coro mtion in magnilhxmco. Among tho nota- bles >vho could 1)0 seen from the press gallery wero Premier Salisbury, wearing tho <)»*<lor of tho (Jarter; Lord Cranbrook.Mr.(tladstono,in court uniform, with Mrs. Gladstone; James Uussoll Lowell, and Mr. Blaine. In thigallery evotiooking the dais Queen Kapiolaui and Princess Liliuokalani, in rich golden robes, wero soatcd in the snerarium. Among the royalties who awaited tho Queen's arrival wero the blind King of Saxony, who was led to a seat in tho choir near the dais, beside whom mit tho Queen of the Belgians and Crown Prince Rudolph of Austria. A fanfare pf silver trumpets announced tho Queens arrival. .Another fanfare inti- mated that sho had taken her seat in the coronation chair. Outside there, had been heard a continuous roll of cannon salutes, and .{roiling of bells, all ming- ling with tho thunderous acclamations of the i>eople. But a sudden hush fell everywhere when the Queen. so<ttod, took the prayer book in her hand and bowed her head lor a short interval in silent prayer. The ser- vice then commenced, the Canon intoning and the choir responding, with an appeal to Al- mighty God fn the Queen's behalf. This was followed by tho singing of a \To Do\un\ f% a setting by tho Priuco Consort, which was grandly effective. After the Lord's Prayer, tho Archbishop of Canterbury, stopping to the front of the communion table, read the three special prayers prepared for the occasion. During the reading of the pray- ers tlie foreign princes and princesscss knelt, whilo the members of tho English roy- al family, following tho national custom,sim- ply inclined forward. Tho psalm chosen was the twentieth — 4, Tho Lord hoar thee in the day of trouble.\ Tho Dean of AVestminst.T next read the les- son for tho day (First Peter, chapter '*»)., Then foliowod tho anthem, \Diosscd l»e the Lord thy God, who hath delightod in thee,\ written especially for the jubilee. In the middlo of tho anthem was inserted by re- quest of the Queen, the choralo \Gotha composed by her husband, Prince Al- bert. The remaindor of tho servico was conducted by tho Archbishop of Cantobury. The tinul organ s&lo was prolonged to enable tho congregation toj\in in the prayer. Boforo tho cessation of the strains the cere- mony onded. The Queen, rising from tine coronation chair, signaled to the heir apparent to ap- proach her. Tho Prince of Wale* Immedi- ately stepped to lier Majesty's side, and, making a low otieisancc, kissed Jier hands. Tho Quoon kissed bor son on tho chook boforo permitting him to depart Tho Crown Princo of Germany noxt ap- proached and klswd her.Majosty's hand, an example which was followed by every other princo on the dais. In each case hot' Majesty returned the saluto with a motherly kiss on tho cheok or forehond. Tho princesses on tlw loft of tho Queen, headed by tho Crown Prin- cess of Germany and the Princess of Wales, thon wont through a similar ceremony. The salutition of tho first-named lady was remark- abloforits warmth and heartiness, and tho* more remarkable in tho fact that just «is her Royul Highness was about to retire hcrMajesty callod her hie!; nnd kissed her a second i/imo. Then her Majesty intimated to tho IiordCham- Tiei'lain that she was ready, ami the return journey was commenced, tho organist play- ing the March of the Priests in ''Athalle\ as the procession, in the. samo oi^W as at tho commencement of the proceedings, loft tho saercd edifice. The Queen left the Abbey, leaning on tho arm of the Jx>rd Chaml>eiinin. Tho proaes- •ioit, which came by tho Thames EmMRik- inont,returned via \Vhitehttll,pa*sin ; the War, Almirality, rfhd other State depigments, which were decorated with fiags ami festoons •J along their fronts. The return was mude •mid a prolonged and unbroken succession of popular acclamations, the Queen responding by bowing to the right and left. The proces- sion reached Buckingham Palace shortly after 8 o'clock, and fivo minutes later her Majesty passod Into the palace amid tne ' mo-»t tumult- uous cheering with her escort of Generals on oithor side. Tho Marquis nnd Marchioness of Salisbury, who had hurried to the palace by a shorter way from the Abbqy, wore present to reooivo ner. Incidents of tho Day. ' Other Americans present at tho service in the Abbey wore United States Ministers Phelps and Lawton, Sonators McPhersonand Halo, Congressman Perry Belmont, ex-Gov- ernor English, of Connecticut, and others. Mr. Pholps drove to Westminister Abboy In a landau. His black ooat was in conspic- uous contrast with tho brilliant uniforms of his brother diplomats. The Quoou's dress was not striking. Across hor breast she wore the broad bluo ribbon of the Garter. The ouly other decoration she woso was that of the Order of Coburg-Gotha. The most conspicuous figure in tho proces- sion was the German Crown Prince, whose magnificent physique, sot off by asnow.-whito uniform, shono conspicuously among the princely throng. A reception and banquet \were given at tho palace at night, the guests being limited to members of royal families and diplomats. Mr. Phelps was present. Tho police reports show that fifty persons were admitted to Charing Cross Hospital dur- ing the day. The majority of them had fainted in consequonce of tho groat rush. One,man was killed by a horse. Soveral patients were also admitted to Wostminster Hospital who were suffering from prostration caused by tho heat, crowding and excite- ment. mm , • The horse ridden by the Marquis of Lome was restive while the procession was moving aloncr nnd threw the Marquis. Ho managed to alight unhurt. At 10 P. M. beacon fires were lighted simul- taneously on all the principal peaks from Cornwall to the remotest part Of Caithness, forming a connected chain of signals over the whole country. In all the European capitals there was a t reat rejoicing over tho Queen's jubilee ay. Thejnbilee illuminations at night were splendid, and were viowod by immense crowds. TELEGRAPHIC TOPICS. J*] vent ft of Importance Trans- mitted by the Wires. A Deadly Conflict Between Whites and Negroes in Louisiana. Advices from Oak Ridge, a small town in Morehouse Parish, North Louisiana, and twenty miles from a telegraph station, re- jK>rt a riot, in which one whito man and six negroes were killed. The best informa- tion is that a negro was accused of t assaulting a whito woman, and preparations wero made to lynch him according to/ihe cus- tomary formula in that section. Boforo flay- light a party of white men went to the negro's hoiisc, and wvrc fired upon by the negro and his friend^. One 0f the besiegers, George Hig- ginbotham, was instantly killcti, and John Conger,- Town Marshal; Bart Gardner, Deputy Sheriff; T. G. Bingham, editor of tho Morehouse Sentinrl, am (Messrs. Gihnoro and Baker, were wound- ed. Tho whites returned tho tire with deadly eli'cct, killing sixjof tho negroes, including tho accused m:m. As soon as tho news spread the negroes from nil the surrounding country flocked to town, and SherinT W. H. Douglass, with a posse of twenty armed men left Bastrop for the scent} of the difficulty. t Another vei-sion of the affair is that a ne- gro committed an assault.on a white girl and was arrested therefor. At 7 o'clock i». M., whilo two deputies wero taking him t o jail, they wero Urtd on from ambush by Jerry Baldwin, it n»gro, ond his two sons and three other negroes, wounding Depu- ties Baker and Gardner. The negroes then ran and took retuge in a cabin alnuit two mile 8 from town. On learning their whcrcaltouts a posse went to arrest them. When tie HhcritF anl lis men ueared the cabin the negroes fired on them,, killing G. W. ULjgiiibotham, a young white man, and dangerously wounding Constables John Conger, Gardner and Baker. Tho posse returned tho Are, kill- ing Jerry Baldwin and one of his sons nn I four other n« gr< e<that were iu the crowd. Conger died of iiis wounds with 11 bullets through him. At last accounts twenty men had arrived from Bastrop aiid all was quiet. A Younjr Lady Krriwiffely Afflicted. A peculiarly distressing case of mental dis- ease nos just cast a shadow over the homo of one of the best known families on the swell North Side, of Chicago. Tho victim is Miss Laura Iloughtaling, whose home is at 415 North i*tate street, who has'for two years 1K»CJI prominent in Chicago social circles, her beauty an I bright mind amply fitting her (m- the position assigned her as one of sociufry'H l>ellc,s. The curious phaso of tho young lady's afflic- tion is in the fact that sho has thus far sup<*e first vis!tod b.vn unable to r.'cognize, with the exception of that of h r mother, the faces ot members of her fi.mily ;md friends. One of hersis'crs was the tir.si to loirn o» the ter- rible calamity* She was not recognized when she went to Miss l«iura*s room one morning recently. The physicians who have l>een summoned in the case express the opinion that tho disease is of a temporary clnraoter. It is thought that a clot of blood has hefomc lodged on tho brain. When it is absorbed memory will re- tirm. Miss Iloughtaling is engagod to bo married to a gentleman of Chicago. She has no ro- inemlM'iance of that fact nor of her aflianced. Her mind is a blank with regard to the i»ast. She is herself aware of her affliction, and has a belief that if will s«x>n pass away from her. Labor Itiot in Rochester. . Monflay attemoon serious trouble occurred on Gorham street, Rochester, N. Y., which is being improved. A mob of over M'M) strikers assembled and l>egan to intimidate the nun at work there. Tho police endeavored to disperse tliMiiok who l»egaii stoning them, rinding their clubs useless tho police opened lire with their revolvers, finally clearing the street. The fight lasted only ten .minutes, but during that lime Policemen IMoran, Burns, and Fanner were severely injured by stones. Three of the strik- ers wero badly clubbed ami wero ar- lvstol. One man was shot ^through the upper l>art of the head. In the evening it was learned that two others had l>eeii shot, but had been carried away by their friends. Surrender of tlio Apaches. Adjutant-General Drum has received the following telegram from Gen. O. O. Howard, dated Fort Mason, Cal., June:><'»: \General Miles sends tho following from San Carlos, Arizona: 'Tho surprise and cap- ture by Lieutenant^Johnson and the rapid pursuit by tho troops havo .driven the band of hostiles back to tjio reservation, where they have surrendered, and I have instituted an investigation ahd detailed a general ccurt- martial.for trial of* thow» godly of military offenses', thus ending tho preseut diitjurb auees.'\ Tho I'roHldchCfl Western Trip, It has been given out at tho White Hous? that there is no truth in the report that tho i^i'osident has decided to postpono his trip to Ht.Louis until after tho Grand Army encamp- ment there in September. Hv definite time for tho President's departure on his Western trip has l>een decided u)>on, and cannot bo so long in advance. The public business alone, I,t is said, will govern tlia President's move- ments in this rolation. LATER NEWS. FOURTEEN inches of extra large hail stones stopped a Missouri Pacific train in Kansas. The hail stopes broko all the car windows on ono sido of the train and drove the engineer out of tho cab. A cujlMitO dispatch states that Dr. Mc- GJynn, tho doused New York priest, will becomo a Knight of I^nlmr. Six election ofllcor.i in Baltimore have boon sentenced to jail, each for two years, for committing eloction' frauds. TIIK Treasury .Department has decided that lni|K>rted cows cannot bo embraced in the category of \household effects,\ and are thoreforo not entitled to free entry on tho ground that they are to be kept for personal use. THE President has appointed the following Presidential Postmasters: B'ft.jamln W. Tanker, at Fort Kdward, N. Y.; John T. Gallup, at Oreenport, N. Y., and Burr C. Nowton, at Bolivar, N. Y. TIIK new law in Mexico authorizing tho summary execution of train wreckers has put a stop to that industry. - THE yacht Qenesta won the Jubilee race around Great Britain. Her timo was twelvo days, sixteen hours and fifty-five minutes. ! FALLING TREES. . j • 9 Tltrco Persons Killcd > in Delaware ! « and Three ki Toxna, During n heavy gale a big tree fell against two frame houses near WilmiTigton, Del., crushing them Into fragments. Mrs. James Noble, Mrs. George Doran and Frank Doran. two years old, woro killed;George Doran and .Joseph Doran, his child, wero badly injured. In a wind storm at Fair Play, Texas, on the same day, a tree was blown down, crushing the residonce of Mrs. Watkins ami instantly killing her sister, Mrs. Albert Tite, aud her twosihull children. TltRHE aire yfi.OOO workmen engaged In the rubber industry of AniMrici. The new syn- y dicate of importers and niy nufacturer* resent* a capital of Wft.otKT.tK)J. The *»i THE MARKETS. NEW YORK. 25 Boef, good to prime »)<(?& Calvos, eoin'n to prime 7>^@ Sheep 63i(($ l^imbs 8#<0 Hogs—Live 5Ji<a Dressed »>a<<t Flour— K x. Ht., good to fancy 4 40 @ West, good to choice 3 70 <& \ ' ' 80 <a GO § m @ si m A CoW and Colt It has been reported, to us by 3Ir. John S. Castleman, a prosperous young farmer of this county, tTiat he has taken a new departure in raising colts. One of his valuable mares dying and leaving a foal two years old, he was put t o his wits as to how t o raise the colt. Having an Aldcrncy cow in his stable, the idea struck bini'to make the cow raise it. So, taking the colt to the stable and intro- ducing it t o the cow, they'soon took to each other, and now the colt has for- gotten his original mother and is doing well. Mr.Castleman tells us that now the colt serves him excellently as a strip- per, going down the line of seven cows and leaving them perfectly dry when through his work.-— ChttrUrUrttn{W' '\•>) Democrat. • ^ It Should be Generally Known Tha the n.altitude, of disease* of s scrofulous natureucnera fy proceed from a toruid condi- tion oi theiivcr. Tne blood be< o:nc- impire te- cnusii tho lBverdoes not act properly and work iff the po's»n from the sj stem, nnd thecertnm rouli- «ro blotches, pimples, eruption*, swvll- inuf«, tumors, ulcer-, and kindred affect mi*, or Hcttl ii 1 .' upon the lungs and pois nirc their dclintte ti.-sut's, until ulceration, break nr- down, aud consumi tion is established. Dr. I* crce's •Mlo'den Medical Discovery'\ will, by act n; upon the liver and purifying the Llo >d, | cure a'l these diseases. - Kxt KSSIVE ropc-jumpinjr has Just caused the death of Iwo little tfirls in Pittdmrj;. Trnnynon'ii \.tlay Qaeen.\ Who knows but if t^e beautiful girl who died so y-oun'i had been blessed with Dr. Pierce's \Fa\o-;te Prescript ion\ she mi«ht have reigned on many another bright May- dav. The \Favorite Prescription\ is a certain cure for all those disordeis to which females are 1 able {JF.ORG iA people pay a tat of ten cents a head on their eat*^ '_ Don't'hawk, and blow, and spit, but use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. TiiEHKaro 2J.2S7 people In Boston over ten years old who can not read or write. 'ROTAL ftMTB' mends anyjthingf Hroken Chi. nn, ftlasa. Wood. Free Vials at Drugs A Gro If afflicted with sore eyes use Dr. iRatc Thomn- son'u Eye- water. Druggists sell nt£>c per bottle ^If a rough disturbs your plcep, take Piso's Cure for Consumption and rest well. What the Firemen of Rochester say about Dr. Pardee's Remedy. Rochester, N. Y. Gwrrs:—For the past winter I have been very badly afflicted with rheumatism. About six weeks ago was confined to my bed, and whenever I was able to get around, was obliged to use crutches. All the time I had the best medical attendance. After one week's use of Dr. Pardee's Remedy, I was able to walk with a cane. I continued its use and can now move around without any, assistance of any kind, and am in better health than I have been for years. I believe it is going to effect a permanent cure and I take pleasure in recommend ng it. C. R. FINNEGAN. Supt. Fire Alarm Telegraph, City Build- ing, Front Street. Salt Rheum I* the most common of all •kin dlse net, and It often excei d n {iy disagreeable. The ikin beccm a s dry and hot, grows red and rough, a id often breaks into painful cracks, While snTnll watery plmpirs appear In gr at numbers, discharging a thin, sticky flu d. causing inUnse itc'iing. Hood's Sarsaparllla has wonderful power over thl4 disease. It purifies tho blood and expels the humor, and the aklnbtais without a scar. \L.had salt rheum over nearly my entire bxly. It Is mpo- a bio to desert he my suflN ring*- When I be- [ gun to t;iKC Hood** t-ar»aparil a the disease began to Hibside. th« wacry pin pics, with their ng>nir. n; itch *nd pain, disappeared, nnd now 1 am curtd ' — LYMAX ALXJEN. No. I'll cago, Jll. Hood's Sarsaparilla Bold by all druggists. $1; six for $5. Prepared; by C. I. HOQD k Co.. A pothecaries, Lowell, Maw. IOO Doses One Dollar Another Fireman's Testimony. Rochester, May 20, 1883. Pardee Medicine Co. GENTLEMEN : I have be?n a great sufferer with Sciatic Rhoumatism for threo years. The last attack I was confined to my room •even weeks. No one, except those who ha*e betn\similarly afflicted, can know or imagins what I havo suffered. I tried various remedies and was treated by good physicians. I also used fly blisters, but these did no good, but on the contrary made tho pains more aggravating. I obtained no benefit nor did I experience even temporary relief from any source until I commenced the use of Dr. Pardee Rheu- matic Remedy. I have used fivo bottles, and while I am not entirely cured, I am free from pain, and am so much better in every respect that I have the greatest confidence that it will completely cure me. 1 1 know of many badly afflicted, who have used and been cured by your excellent remedy and every one speaks well of it. I can recommend it to all as an excellent medicine, not onlv for rheu- matism, but for general debility also. I am very truly yours, WILLIAM CONNELLS, I Of No. 3 Engine Houso. Residence, 103 Flint street. ' Pardee Medicine Co., Rochester, N. Y. Ifcls is what killed your poorfatfjer. fij^lk Avoid anything containing it ^^^.JS future useful fl) careers. We older *••\ o 0 \ ject to IU special 'Kough'neas,' OONT FOOL ar«s to futile efforts with insect pow-« der, borax or what not, uj»d at random all over the house to fret rid of Roachw. Water-bugs, Beev-, lea. For 8 or 8 night* t^ri-ikie r \Rocon ON RATS' drypowder.i , about and down the sink, drain ^ pipe. First thing In tho morning waab » au away down theaink, drain pipe, whea_fjJJf iOMcta from garret to eellarwiU disappear. iSe secretto w the fact that frhwever Insect! are in the bouse, they must QnknUCw drink during the night j4 _ \UMVlLV Clears out Bars, Mice, Bed-buga, Jltee, Wf«« ••RocciHON RATS,\ is sold all ^around the world, in every clime, is the most •ateastvely adrertiied and has the largest sale •C.any ... . ^ article of its kmd on tha face of DESTROYS POTATOBBff For Potato Bups, Insects on Vlnea l «ic. M tabie- poonf ul of the powder, well fchaJifcu in a fcag »f water, and applied with sprinMn? pot. For Potato Blips, Insects on y toei! «#c M table- or water, ana appuea w»m •!* \££*»?. ^v. S ray syringe, or whisk broom. Ji*P f* *•« rred up lie., 25c. and $1 Boxea agi *•*> \\TOCHERAT^ -CI-EARS OUT- ^BED BUC8,' FLIES. Roaches, ants water-buga, moths, rata, miesv mKuts. squirrela, gophers, lfla NTH U-'J6 DR. BAIRD'S GRANULES KEGl'LATETHE BOWELS, PITU- FY THE BLOOII, (IRE DYSPEP- SIA. PILES, MA- LARIA, HEAD- f ACHES. ( v sr;»r. The Oraat Mur—ry off COCKLE'S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS, THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY For Liver. Bile, Indigestion, etc. Free from Mor- etirv; contain* only Pure Vegetable Ingredient'. Agent: C. X. CR1TTENTOX, New York. \ROPS\Y rv-TREATED FREE. Have treated Dropsy and lt« complication* with most wonderful BUCOC •; uae ve< table remelies, entirely harm est. Remove a I armptprm of Dropsy In Kto riO <iay.«. Cure patients pronoilnt-ed hopeless by the best p;i>*icians. From first dose symptom* rapidly dlfttppcar, and In ten days at iraH two thirds o' all symptomn ar> i e moved. Somu »• ay cry hiimhuir wittiout knowing anvthiiiR about It. Jtomemher it coxts you nothing to realize tne n erlt of our treatment for yourselr. We are constantly curing eascs^of long srnndln^- ca«s that have It^rn iapp>l a number of t'ntrsaud the patient declared unaolo to Uvu a wock. ttlvo ;fuli hlHtory of ca<e. name, aire, sex, how D long aOllcted, etc. H.'iid for fre? pamphlet contnlnln< teWdmonluls. Ten days' treatment furnished free bvH'ull. If you order trial you must return thhad jrtlHcmpnt to us with iu cents in s aaips to pay Kpilep<y(Flts)po itlvely cured. II. UltKtN Sc HOVH, M. DM., Central •iotrl,-2.11 A'iW f'nnnl Hi., N. V. \\ft PERCHERON HORSES. 200 Imported IJrood Mares Of Choicest FatFilies. LARGE M MIItlCHS, All Aces, both Sexes, IN STOCK. ejrri nepatl' nt writes gl e tbe l-owcia, thi< 800 to 400 IU POUT* I> ANNUALLY from France.all recorded »ithqxt«-nded nertigTeexin the The Pdrcheron in t he on ly draft Bend t Buhl Percheron Stud Book*. .... breed of France possessing a *t«d book thnt has tha support and endorsement of tn*> French Government. ~ >nd for i;iO-pa«e Catalogue, illustrations liy-Jteaa •«• M.W.DUNHAM, Way\* DuPa*« Co., IIIUioHN Percheron Horses. I^rgc and e »mplete HtK'kof import -d stal lions and mures of all .^e*. over l.*> prizes iNM'rded my horses iu tour year*. All *tal- llons gua rant eed breed- em. Fulll loo.I stock recorded With pedigree in l'er.-h- ron stud book*. 1 guaranteo to rell flrst-elas stock as low or IOW.T than any Station F.nslnrne. on Kimthern JOHN W. AKIN, ^ripin N. V. pat:im writes : \Best I ever used t» regulate ;>wels.\ , v Another \They are In- deed Mdnderful. They do rot Physic but act as tonic an<I<ure.\ ^_ Dr. \V. M. PAIRD, Physician and Surgeon. OWce» WaKhliigt n. N .! , and 157 West 2Sd M.. Newport S|M«ker N. J. House Assen blv. es-Fn*Rldent H asb- Ingtow, N. J.. LoarJ of health, ex County Physl- cia», -te., &e. , „ Another \I was cured of a severe attack or. plies by thel use. Cannot too u ghly exrr«*a» myregaia fortuem.\ _—».—i Knfv to take, ss thev are no larger than a most »y rrii»-.' 2V. per ix>x. b IM.XCS. fl ; of drugg»\ta or&y mall, pontage prepaid. 1 rade supplied by wholraaia drurfflMs. TRV THEM AND YOt* WILL DE CONVINCED. MARVtLOUS MEMOR I Di^t i>\' i :ii v. | Wholly unlike urtiUciHl nywienm. Any booh lenrjied in «uc reiinina* ¥ Recommended t>v Murk Twain. Rlrhar-i Froetor tho S-. ten list. Hon-. \V. W Ast«.r. Judah V. Henjamln. L»r. Minor, etc. cia>-* of 1<«> Co>timbta law students, two clasps ah each wt Yale. :r«i I'nl vefsiiy of Penn . »t»at Welbfcley Colleg \ eic. ProKpc«-tus i>ost free. j h«R() e. LOlSh 1 i K. «23 7 F: 11 h A ve.. N ew \ ork._ AXLE GREASE Importer in the U. & Central R. R. 1'. O. liox 36. FRAZER IJEST IN TIIK WORLD XW Oct tiio Oenuln'.'. Sold hverywhere. DATFNT9 Procured iTu'sS f Mt'l mmm% I W c>^t than obtanable else- • VM-VP Best of r«-fer< uces and Inventors' Guide malleTnee. JA»II>I1. LAM'ASTKK, Psl- ent, Altoiney, 1S7 Hrondwaj-i N. l. j[Ily. PATENTS F. A'. LEHMANN, Soucrroa or r*»TKVTs, Waahington. ii ; it secured, beiul tor Cirrulas Great English Gout and Rheumatic Remedy. round, M IMI». C No charirs unless potent 1 To Introduce thorn, wo will iil\i' Away l.*sir» s<lf- Operating Wilting Ma^hlnen. If you want one send us your name, f.o^and expr«*H*i>fll o atonce. Tbe Nnilounl Co., 21 i ey'Bt.N.Y. By return mall. Full Description Moody's New Tailor MyataM of Ureas Cuttla*. K00DT ft 00.. Cincinnati, 0. A BI8-0FFER. FREE Blair's Pilis. OTSIHOX, :n PATENTS I HAM, Patent Ijawyer DIVORCE I, OPIUM OI (tallied. Kend stamp to inventor*' (iulde. L. Bixi \\';\.hingt >u. 1). C. I^^al and quietly oltilned. Few ica*oni»»le. u R «IM^. Chicago. III. Morphine Habit Cared In 10 to 2tl days. \o pay itil cured* Dr. J. bicphens, Lebanon. Ohio. LIVER, BLOOD AND LUNG DISEASES. LIVER DISUSE AND HEART TROUBLEI 1H o 8 Wheat -No. 2, Rod: Itvo-mato Barley—Slate , Cora—Ungraded Mixed. Date— White State Mixed Western... Hay—Med. to prime Straw—No. 1, Rye Lard—City Steam Butter—State Creamer/. Dairy West. Im. Creamery 75 55 640 10 15 13 50 00 87K 03 75 47* 30 .. MX ® 80 <3 60 @ 6 90 @ \\ Factory 10 Cheese—State Factory 8%@ Skims 5 @ Western 7#<a ERRS—State and Penn U% Steers—Western 8 75 BUFFALO. Sheep—Good to Choice 3 60 Lambs—Westorn 4 75 Hogs-Good to Choice Yorks 5 35 Flour... .»... 4 75 Wheat-No. 1 ;.. 83 Corn—No. 3, Mixed ,.* 43 Oat*—No. 3, Mixed Barley—State. 64 BOSTON. Beef—Good to choiceV..... Hogs—Live Northern Dressed Pork—Ex. I'rimo, per\ b Flour—flpring; Wheat J&t's. Corn—High Mixed, ./.j Oats—Extra Whi Rye—State... 7^@ 13 00 (f 5 00 50 , 60 ~ WATKRTOWM^MARB.) CATTLB MARKET. Beef- Dressetrweight WQ 7 Sheep—Livi/weight 4W<# . 4V Lambi.../ n @ 8W Hogs—Northern O^^p fl>J PHILADELPHIA. Floiir^-Penn.extra family... :i 75 & 3 iw WJ&t-No. 3. Red .., »rit—State Yellow 85} itib 41 w JatsMixe l ;, 3^ ^ Rya rotate — @ Butter-Creaajery Extra... lfi <a Mrs, MART A. MCCLURZ, Columbus, Kant., writes: \I addressed you in November, lt*i, in regrard to my health, being afllicted with ltvor disease, heart trouble, and remale weak- ness. I was advised to use Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery, Favorite Pre- scription and Pellets. I used one bottle of the * Proscription,' five of tho 'Discov- ery,' and four of tho * Pleasant Purgativo Pellets,' My health be- gan to improvo under the use of your medicine, and my strength came back. My difficulties have all disappeared. 1 can work hurd ail day, or walk four or Ave miles a day, and stand it well; and when I began using the medicine I could scarcely walk across tho room, f ost of tho time, and I did not think I could ever feci woll again, havo a little baby girl eight months old. Although she is a Tittle delicate in sizo and appearance, she is healthy. ^1 give your reme- dies all the credit for curing mo, as I took no other treatment alter •beginning their use. I am very grateful for your kindness, and thank God and thank you that I am aa well aa I am after years of suffering.\ Mrs. I. V. WBBBIR, of Yorkshire* Cattaraugus Co.* N. Y„ writes: \ I wish to say a. few words in praiso of your * Golden Medical Discovery' and 'Pleasant Purgative Pullets.' For five years previous to taking them I was a great sufferer; I had a sevcro pain in my right side continually; was unable to do my own work. I am happy to say I am now well and strong, thanks to your medicines. Chronic Dlstrrhea Oared.—D. LAZARRB, Esq., *76 and til oo b< chronio LIVER OlSEASE. Vecainr Street. New Orleans, La. } writes: \I used throe bottles of tho 'Golden Medical Discovery,' and it has cured me of diarrhea. My bowels ore now regular.\ _ Mrs. PARXBLIA BRtnrDAQB, of 281 Loch Street, I/oc/rport, iV. Y. writes: \ 1 wns troubled with thills, nervous and general debility, with frequent Sore throat, and my mouth was badly cankered. My liver was inactive, and I suffered much from dyspepsia. I am pleased to say that jour 'Golden Medical Discovery' and 'Pellets' have cured me of all those ailments and I cannot say enough in their prai8c./l must also say a word in reference to your 'Favorite. PnscTiption.' as it has proven itself a most excellent medicine for weak females. It has been used in my family with excellent results.\ Dyspepsia.—JAMBS L. COLBY, Esq., of Yucatan* Houston Co* Minn.* writes: \1 was troubled with indigestion, and would eat heartily and grow poor at the same time. 1 v.\ perienced heartburn, •our stomach, and many other disagreeable symptoms common to that disorder. I commenced taking your 'Golden Medical Discovery* and 'Pellets/and I am now entirely free from the dyapepsia, and am, in fact, healthier than I have been lor flvo years. I weigh one hundred and seventy- one and one-half pounds, and have done as much work tho post summer as 1 have ever dono in the same length of time in my life. J never took a medicine that seemed to tone up tho muscles and invigorate tho whole system equal to your * discovery' and ' Pellets. \ Dyspepsia.— THERESA A. CAM, of $pring.Md* Mo., writest *'I wns troubled one year with liver complaint, dysjwpsia, and sleeplessness, but your 'Golden Medical Discovery' cured me. \^ Chills and Forer.—Rev. H. E. MOSLEY, Montmorenci* S. C„ writes: \Last August I thought I would die with chills and fever. I took your' Discovery' and It stopped them in a yery short time.\ INVIGORATES THE SYSTEM.- \ THE BLOOD IS THE LIFE.\ Thoroughly cleanse'tho blood, which is the fountain of health, by using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, and good _ . of health, by using digestion, a fulr skin, buoyant spirits, and bodily health and vigor will be established. (Jotch, or eruption, to Golden Medical Discovery cures all humors, from tho common pimple, Motch, or eruption, to the worst Scrofula, or blood- poison. Especially has it proven its efficacy in curing Salt-rheum or Tetter, Fever-sores, Hlp-jolnt Disease, ttcroiulous Sores and Swellings, Eulargod Glands, and Eating Ulcers. Rer. P. ASBURY HOWELL, Poster of the M. X. Church**of Sitrerton* N. J., says: '*I was af- llicted with catarrh and indigestion. Boils and blotches began to arise on the surface of tho skin, and 1 cxperieneed a tlued feeling and dullness. I began tho use of Dr. Pierce's Golden McdlcaT Discovery as directed by him for such complaints, and in one week's tlmo I began to fool liko a now man, and am now sound and well. Tho ' Pleasant Purgative Pellets' are the best remedy for bilious or sick hoadacho. or tightness about tho chest, and bad tasto in tho ,mouth, tliat I havo over used. My wifo could not walk across tho ifloor when sho begun to take your 'Golden Medical Discovery.\ Wow sho can walk quito a little ways, and do some light work. Mrs. IDA M. STROKO, of Aimworth, 7«d., writes: \My little boy hod boon troubled with hip-Joint discaso for two years. When ho commenced tho use of your * Golden Medical Discovery' and 'Pellets, bo wns con fined to his l>cd, and could not bo moved without suffering great pain. Hut now, thanks to your 'Discovery,' be is able to bo up oil tho time, and can walk with the help of crutches. He does not suffer any pain, and can -cat and sleep as well as any one. It 1ms only been about three months sitTt-o he commenced using your medicine. I cannot find words with whieh to express my gratitude lor the benefit he has received through you.\ Skin Disease.—The** Democrat and News,\ of Cambrutvc, Maryland, soys: \Mrs. ELIZA ANN POOLE, wile of Leonard Poole, of H*<L. liainsburg, iJorchtxicr 0>., M<i„ has been cured of a bad case of Kewmn by using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. The disease ap- peared first in her feet, extended to the knees, covering the whole of the lower limits from feet to knees, then attacked tho elbows and became so severe as to prostrate her. After being treated by several physicians for a year or two she commenced tho use of tho medielno nomed above. 8he soon began to mend and is now well and hearty. Mrs. Poole thinks the medicine has saved her lifo and prolonged her days.\ Mr. T. A. AYRXS, of Ea*t Hew Market* Dorchester Vounty* JkftL, vouches for the above facts. ^ CONSUMPTION, WEAK LUNGS, SPITTING OF BLOOD. aoLDEic MEDICAL DISCOVERY cures Consumption (Which is Scrofula of tbe Lungs), by its wonderful blood-purlfving, invigora- For Weak Lungs, Spotting of Wood, Shortness of Breath, Bronchitis, Revere (viugfis. Asthma, Whilo it promptly cures the severest Coughs it strengthens the system ting and nutritlvo properties. and kindred affections, it Is a sovereign 'remedy. and purines tho blood. It rapidly builds up the system, and increases the flosh and weight of those reduced below the usual standard of health by ••wasting diseases'.\ * Consumption.—Mrs. EDWARD NEWTON, of Harrmtwntth* Out.* writes: \ You will ever bo praised by rao for the remarka- ble euro in my caso. 1 was so reduced that my friends bad all given mo up, ond I had also been given up by two doctors. I then went to tho best doctor in those parts. lie told mo thut medicino was ouly a puuishment inmy cose, and would not undertake to ho ive tried tho Cod liver oil as a last treat me. Ho said i migi liked, as that was tho only thing that could might try Cod liver oil If I Id n bly have any curative power over oonsumptit )OASi . on so far advaneed treatment, but I was so weak I could not keep it on my stomach. My husband, not feeling satisfied to give me up yet, though l»o had bought for mo everything he saw advertised for my complaint procured a quan- tity of your * Golden Medical Discovery.* I took only four bottles, ana, to tho surpriso of everybody, am to-day doing wy own work, and am entirely freorfrom that tcrriblo cough which harrasscd me night and day. I have been afflicted* with rheumatism for a number of year?, and now feel so much better that I believe, with a con- tinuation of ycrtir * Golden Medical Discovery,'I wjII bo restored to perfect hegfth. I would sav to thoso who aro falling a prey to that terriblc/diseaso consumption, do not do as T did, tako every but tako tho 'Golden Medical Discovery' in tho Golden Medical Discovery •s of tho disease, and thereby save a groat deal of suf- thing else early stag . .. . fering *nd bo restored to health at once. Any person who is still Iii doubt, need but write me, inclosing a stamped, sclf- addnr^sed envelope for reply, when tbe foregoing statement will be/ully substantiated by me.\ ^ /Ulcer Cared.—Tf«4*C 15. Dowwa, Es\- °f Spring Valley, /Rockland Co.fN. Y. (P. O. Box 28), writes: \The 'Golden Medi- • Golden Medical IMscoTery is Sold by Drop/Grists* cal Discovery' has cured my daughter of a very bad uloer located on tliothlgh. After trying almoat everything withoutsuoccas, wo procured three bottles or your ' Discovery, which hcalud it up perfectly.\ Mr. Downs continues] Consumption andf Heart Disease.— u I also wish to thank you for the romnrkable cure von have effected in my case. For three years I had suffered from that terri- ble disease, consumption, and heart disease. Before consulting you I bad wasted awav to a skeleton : could not sleep nor rest, and many times wished to dio to bo out of my misery. I then consulted you, ond you told mo you had hopes of curing me, but it would take time. I took five months' treatment in nil. The first two months 1 was almost discouraged; could not perceive any favorable symptoms, but the third month I began to piek up in flesh and strength I cannot now reel to how, step by step, the signs and realities of returning health gradually but pnrelv developed themselves. To-day Itip the scales at one hundred and sixty, and am veil and strong.\ Our principal reliance in curing Mr. Downs' terrible disease ' was the \Golden Medical Discovery.\ ««««o JOSEPH P. MrFAnr^rrD, Esq.. Athens* lxu* writes: \My wife hnd frequent bleeding from the lungs before she commenced using your 'Golden Medienl Discovery.' She has not had any since ita use. For some six months she has beep fueling so - well thai she has BLEEOINtf FROM LUNGS. beep discontinued it. Price $1.00 per Bottle, or Six Bottle- for $5.00, WORLD'S DISPENSARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION, Proprietors, I • Ho. 66j Main Otreet, Rl'FFALO, X. #. THREE DYSPEPSIA, SICK HEADACHE, CONSTIPATION, A RrmHrforftll Dlt?a«en of 0>\ Liver. Kid* Crab Orchard Water-•''\^ r — 7 °\ :: ''\~\-- i Gfnuinw (;•••>» <)••< »)fi»-<| Salt* in BI-.IM purkaare* at CHAB ORCHARD WATER CO., Prop'ra. vmmswmmimsmn**^ ILLS I curt for I>j«pep«ta C'oaMiipatio*. I H)B«. one to i wo teaspoonru . 10 and 2>ct«. Nn grnuln* tallx told im bulk, SIMON N. JOKES, M*m*c*r, !,«•»UTIIU, K» Why did the Women of this country use over thirteen million cakes of Procter & Gamble's Lenox Soap in 1886? Buy a cake of iww and you will two uncteritand why. Piso's Remedy for Catarrh is the Best, Easiest to Use, and Cheapest. CATARRH Rolcl by (lmctriKf* or «ent by rmtil. 60c. E. T. Hazel tine, Warren, Pa, • I HIKKV\ln, IHflfi 3 g*)a. ordrl! PacicHUfg 2ft, clou a. apark ting, nholnaonie bevprag... 8 f« ri*v c. K ill ,K> m N. «« ROOT BEER ii bv ilrui'KU\\ innlL'i I»«*IM. Ave . }»hilA . Pa R EGULATE Bow«|s ft Hl<«><l (iranulfH. 25c.r jt>r by am l. \n\ puiti. Pensions 11 Dill Id 1'nhli (arrd. Treatment •cm on trial UrlUm UUHASK K£M£i>Y C<_>., Latayett«. Ind Purify Biood. Dr. Daird'a ft boxM fl. Of druRg.ats: 1'iu HAIKU. WwnhlUKion. N.J to Soldier* & Helm. Send *ump for circular*. COI* I.. BINii HAM. Att y. Wftfthinzton. L». 0, B#wa\r4l ft- aajr >>M * kfl«M*r Troable*. H«r- SIOOO ^smTmsM^SMT^mr^SAT •••• Debtm*. Btnittl ur PIJ jaleal WaakaMi tfcat Bolanle B irr* B J Iters ta,i u>«ur« MCta. Utrb MU cat Co.
