t.i.vrt t.ii.l ir.ihriH y.,.M.-.f:' THE-DAILY HE LW, t, 1 'I, A Tf SM OtTTI I , KKIUi.'-SK.'.. TKlMilAV, filtCKMlSIJlt S, 1SS7.
KNOTTS 12, O fe-,
Publishers AJprtalrs.
NE W TJfEOllYiYfifl . PRODUCE
The latent instic of Urast reefs contains
a bu miliary of many replica made in re
pponse nrthe following question:
Will you kindly wire on receipt of
this your opinion whether trading in
wheat options as at New York Produce
Exchange or Chicago Hoard of Trade, is
practically identical wKh bucket-shop
trnding, and, if bo, why, and oblige?
Many of the responses betray a wide
range of nonarquuintaiicc witli the sub
ject. They show that the writers are not
aware of the vital fact that the. Board f
Trade moves the pruduce of the country,
and that the gambling there is only an
incident of the business, while it con
stitutes all there is in the so called "busi
ness" of the bucket-shop. Few ' of the
answer i contain any allusion to this fact,
even those given by men in the trade,
insisting mostly upon the point that the
Hoard of Trade requires the delivery of
the property that is bought and sold.
But it is possible to gamble on this basis,
aud a good deal of gambling is done
under the operation of rules which re
quire the delivery of the property unions
the original transaction 13 canceled by a
subsequent oiil. It is true that the ship
ment of grain and other produce from
the country is much facilitated by pres
ent arrangements which permit the pro
perty to be sold in advance of its arrival,
aud that this cannot be done unless buy
ing ah ;ad an 1 "selling short" form an
important feature of the principal mar
ket. To say that the trading on 'Chang
is Bonicumcs excessive is no ucttcr argu
ment against the lioard of Trade than is
the fact that some people cat more
than is good for them a proo
that the human being ought to live with-
' f 1 mi i
out io-jj. i ue men who gamble on
'Change may be likened to the f.l s that
cluster around the barrel of molasses,
while those who patronize the bucket
sho;;3 rather rese nblo the flies tint haunt
tli3 hospital and the psst hjus?. The
one may be morally no better thaa the
other, as neither may have any moral at
all, but that fact does not militate against
the value of the sweets that which the
first endeavor to abstract for them-elyes,
The methods of Harper in thi wheat
market last spring were those of the
bunko den, but even that resulted in tho
drawing off of a good many million
bushels reserved in the Northwest, am'
the paying therefor to the holders an av
erage of fully 10 cents per bushel more
than they wonld have been able to get
but for his confidence game. They were
enriched to that extcnt.aud the June col
lapse left the surplus left for consamp
tion at no higher prices than would
have been paid for it had Harper never
tried to corner it. Will any one say
that such a result would have followed
hi-j exersion to the sarua extent in the
bucket-shop? Ch icago Tribune
GIVE T1IEM A LLTTLE 3IORB
HOPE.
Sunset Cox presid ad the other even
ing at tho democratic caucus which re
nominated John G. Carlisle of Kentucky
Speaker of the Fiftieth Congress and in
a frothy caucus speech, the little
demagogue from New York admonishes
the democratic members to draw in their
tentacles on the antebellum states jights
theory. Sammy said: "If you Avould
a-k me what I regard as the bright par
ticular star for our guardance, I would
answer, cling to the doctrines of the re
served rights of the states and the people."
This is the same democratic balderash
Jeff. Davis, Toombs, Slidcll and that
class of democrats sang the changes on
thirty years ago; the same stuff Mr.
Democratic Jackson said down at Macon
or Augusta the other day. It is "The
do returning to his vomit" and "the
sow to her wallowing". Mr. Cleveland
is simply the figure head of the democrat
ic power to-day because the New South(?)
needs New York in its business. As fast
as a very promircnt position comes up
to be filled wc always find a simon pure
dyed in the wool democrat with a rebel
record fished up to fill it. Mr. Lamar,
one of the rankest, wildest reb-.ls in all
the South must go upon the supreme
bench; Mr Carlisle, of Kentucky, wields
the destcnies of the House; Mr. Hunt, of
Miss., takes the chief place among the
employees of the house as doorkeeper
a:id so the good work goes bravely on.
LAI OR SAVING
Mr. Cleveland is like the lazy man
who wrote out a prayer, pimud it to the
1 toad board of his bed and pointtd at it
each evening on retiring with t lie re
mark. "Lord, those are my sentiments, n
Hi refers congress to his last message for
hisviewsonvarioussubjects.lt mill be
nccessar.C to print extra copies of the old
message if members care to know what
Mr. Cleveland's views are. They have for
gotten all about them long ago. Onalta
Rtbuplicaii.
Oii vvv isn't to popular a dis'i
France as it once was.
in
THE SAVAGE WAY.
How the l i
Indian Treats an Injury-
Old Time Methods.
The savage is emphatically the child
n 4 .. j r i , , - .
of nature. He lives close to nature, his
only education is gained in nature's
whool
vi j, y i . . . .
........ ...... ..miauiin-iycsiuuiijury.iie
does not seek a cure in mineral poisons.
S
but binds on the siruplo leaf, administers
. , iHuumuiuj
the herbal tea, and, with nature's aid,
comes natural recovery.-
Our rugged ancestors, who pierced the
wilderness, built their nncough but com
fortable log cabins and starte d the clear
ings in tii.j woods, which in time became
the broad, fertile fields of the modern
fanner, found in roots and herbs that
lay close at hand nature s potent rene-
dies for all their common ailments. It
was only in very serious cases they sent
e i i n in, .. .... . .
for old . s uldle-bags" with lwa physic,
which quite as often killed as cured,
Latter day society has wandered too
far away from nature, in every way, fcr
its own good, Our grandfathers and
grandmothers lived wholesomer, purer,
l 'I
better, healthier, more natural lives than
we do. Their minds were not filled
with noxious isms, nor their bodies sat
urat d with poisonous drugs.
Is it not time to make a change, to re
...-. . I , .ii .
...... i w.e B...,piV vegciauie prorations
of our grandmothers, .which contained
the power and potency of nature as rem-
.... . . ... , .
JU lt luc oiuiu uj- an-
merits were efficacious, at least harmless?
nrMm i. t,.. f w .rnr.r'a T.,. ,
'.vi'.as.vah . ww u- a uv" yiiiiu
medics have thought so, and have put
ou the market a number of theso pure
vegetable preparations, made from for-
11 7
mulas secured atti r patient searching in-
to the annals of the past, so that those
who want th.-m need not be without
them.
Among these Log Cabin remedies will
be found "Log Cabin Sarsaparilln," for
the blood; "Log Cabin Hops and JJuehu
II mcdy." a tonic and stomach remedy;
"Lo- Cabin Cough and Consumption
Renvdy," "Log Cabin Seal pine," for
strengthening and renewing the hair;
"Log Cabin Extract," for both external
and iuferunl application; "Log Cabin
Liver Pills;" Log Cabin Rose Cream," an
old but eff ctive remedy for catarrh, and
"Log Cabin Plasters." All these reme
dies are carefully prepared from receipes
which were found, after long investiga
tion, to have been those most successful
ly u.-fd by our grandmothers of "ye old
en ti me." They are the simple, vegf ta
ble, efficacious remedies of Log Cabin
days.
Senator Palmer, of Michigan, pro
noses to introduce a bill into congress
thi; winter that will be moiv for reach
ing in its benefits to the American repnl-
lie than anything that has been offered
in congress for many 3'ears; it is intended
to restrict undesirable immigration, leav-
iug the Il.rr Most type of humanity at
lioin, and to. if liossiblr. allow the
Liropin inonarchies'to keep up a pau
per asylum of their own at home rather
than in America. One of the provisions
of Senator Palmer's bill is that no tmmi-
rt-riil- vli?in ImiiiI 1 in ftiir fc;liorni vlwi flfiri
not bear a certificate from the United
States consul of the country of which the
emmiurant is a citizen, that the bearer of
the certificate is qualified to be admitted
on trial as a citizen. This certificate
must show that the bearer is net an an-
archLrt or nihilist; that he does not cling
to ideas hostile to our form of eovern-
ni-'nt, is not a pauper or idiot, and that
his name has not figured in the criminal
records of his own country. If a law
similar to the above had been enacted
and fully observed in this country ten
veais aiio we would to-day be in a far
better condition socially, morally and
even financial! v. than we now are. The
seeds ot socialism ana anarcny nave un
fortunately already been sown; yet, if
Senator Palmer's bill, although a little
late, should become a law it will un
doubtedly in a great degree prevent the
pr. ad of the institutions that are sap-
ping the lifeblood of the government.
The free trade message of Grover
Cleveland has thrown Bro. Sherman into
1 spasm of hilarity.
A Remarkable Case of Amnesia.
The many strange phenomena of amnesia
have been enriched by the experience of one
of tho ablest living psychologists, Professor
liain. borne months ago Professor Bain fell
from his horse, and was unconscious for
about three hours afterwards. During thi3
time his shoulder, which had been sprained
by the accident, was set without his knowl
edge. Upon regaining consciousness, it was
found tliat ho had lost all remembrance of
what had occurred an hour before the acci
dent, as well as of the three hours following.
Ho was found on a different road from that
w hich ho can remember havine intended to
take, and bo must have changed his mind.
Of this ho has lost all recollection; otherwise
there were no mental effects.
Tho editor of Mind, who tells the story.
adds another ccso in which a gentleman, af
ter falling from a carriage, remained un
conscious lor nearly four raontlis. Upon re-
onakeni::., not only was this interval a total
blank to luiu, but the events of the week pre
ceding the eccident were equally lost. Im
portant transactions winch he had mado
durir.g that week wero forgotten. This sug
gests tliat there may be 6ome relation be
tween tho duration of unconsciousness after
tho accident and tho memory blank bc-foro.
At all events, the phenomena, mysterious as
they arc, deserve to be recorded. Tho en-
theuticity find careful analysis of the above 1
cases add to their value. Science.
FAIR CIGAR FABRICATORS.
Women Far Superior to Men In tfbelr
Delicacy of Touch and Dexterity.
Tbo life of a female worker in a "Fabric
Ai Tn.t,nnr tm 1-V. i 1 ..
I m wuviiuiu nuu uvi very well
paid, but it is cheery. Two millions of
1 pounds of tobacco are on an average manipu-
lat!a in 'actory employing, say, 4,000
I Hands. A dexterous female operative may
make in a day from ten to twelve "atados"'
I or bundles, each containing fifty cigars, and
I 1. J . - . ( , t .
16 q0"10 nCT.n?r "T a& B
pend exceeds the Spanish equivalent of on
shilling and sixpence a day. Elder women an
one
shilling and sixpence a day. Elder women are
employed in making, at somewhat higher
wages, a very fine rappee snuff called "tabaco
do f railoe," or monks' mixture, which is gar
bled with "almagra," a red earth brought
from the vicinity of Carthagena.
It is not alone in the great cities of the
peninsula that the cigar making industry
gives employment to crowds of women, for
the most part young. It may be mentioned
a verv healthv rfteoandenlov a remarba-
I Lie immunity from febrile maladies. In the
ty f New York alone it is estimated that
there are 30,000 cigormakers, a large propor-
tion of whom are women, and it is a note-
I worthy fact that the industry is almost
Lw ho" cieker by trade form-
immigrants from Europe landed in the
course of every year on the shores of the
, ,
Pdssililv tho Oprmnn piirarmnknrs ran finil
as much work as they want at Bremen, at
Hamburg and at the east end of London. In
the Philippine islands the ladies have de
cidedly the best of it in comparison with the
ruder sex as cigarmatrs, there being at
Manilla, a cheroot factory employing 7,000
icuutn w agujub uuiv i,iw iua:c ai liuvcio,
e 1 ! t 1 t ortn 1 nw4-;R.nM
while at Cavite there are 5,000 and at Mala-
I bon 2,000 cigar workers, the great ma jority
of are women. Negresses, mulattoes
I and quadroons are also extensively employed
i,x the ciear factories of Havana.
Formerly they suffered keenly from the
competition of the Chinese coolies, who at
i ... , . ii
the chief fabricators of cigars at SanFran-
I cisco; but in the historic factories of Havana
!'ie I ds ciSf J?Z!J
I isIuh! bv white men. Otherwise the uexter-
jty and delicacy of touch of the female hand
have marked its owner as specially fit for
the craft of cigar rolling and covering. In
the application of the touch of gum at the
tip, on the proper disposition of which the
comfortable smoking of the weed depends,
woman is said to bo sometimes excelled by
her arrogant rival and tyrant.
It i3 difficult, however, to find a civilized
country in which prodigious numbers of wo
men do not habitually earn a livelihood by
working in tobacco or cigar factories, not
J because their labor can be cheaply obtained
but because they seem to have a special apti
tude for carrying out the processes employed.
London Fa' er,
Jokes on tbe Credulous,
As far back as I can remember," said a
gentleman who devotes his leisure to the col
lection of curios, 4 "every now and then a
hoax lias appeared and been implicitly be
lieved in by the public. But so many hoaxes
have been sprung upon the community of re
cent 3-ears that people are more skeptical
thonthov used to be. Ihe tirst hoax I re
member that was generally believed in was
that jewelers would pay $5 a pound for
cigar ashes. This craze was in vogue all
over the country, and people used to carry
little boxes around with them to collect the
ashes in. Few ever undertook to find out
whether the story was true until he had the
pound of ashes collected, and then, of course,
it was too late. Many sensible people pur
sued this fad, although a moment s considera-
tion would show that no jeweler in his sober
sensoa would clean precious metals with a
f.ritty compound. People who wrote to the
paxers for information in regard to the non
descript jeweler were consoled with the
knowledge that cigar ashes made an excel
lent i rather disagreeable dentifrice.
Then came the story that Queen ictoria
would give 1,000 to each person collecting
1,000,000 old postage stamps. Tins appealed
directly to the heart of the small boy, and
many an urchin played truant so that lie
could hunt in the ash barrels in front of the
ciown town omces. .Business- men nau tne
:ouls worried out of them by youngsters beg.
ging for stamps. V. hen the fabulous gen
erosity of the queen began to be doubted a
new story was circulated. It was that of a
poor old invalid lady who was offered a nice
home for the rest of her life as soon as she
had collected the million stamps. Then peo
ple went around collecting stamps for the
benefit of the mvthical old lady. The craze
goon died out. It was always supposed to
have been originated by dealers who took
this way of booming tho trade in used post
afro stamps. The button fad followed. No
one seemed to know how many buttons had
to be collected on a string before the task was
accomplished. It ranged from 1,000 to 1,000,
000, according to the success of the collector.
While tho fever lasted many a fond father
went to work in the morning with his clothes
r.i'nTiorl rn Thn loct. fvw wnj fnr hiiKinPSS
rardg- It was almost universally followed,
but soon died out. Fortunes were made and
lost in tho manufacture of chromo advertis
ing cards. New York Evening Sun.
Neckties and Gloves.
Neckties were never before in such bright
and vivid contrasts. Satin and silk four in
hands are the correct thine, and are worth
about $1 or $1.50 a piece. Of course, wo do
not have so large a trade in the win
ter as in the summer. Blazers, tennis
and yachting shirts are out of season, and all
articles for summer wear are of such light
shades that they soil quickly aud necessitate
a largo supply. "We have a number of novel
ties in silk suspenders, in Scotch plaids and
colored embroidery, with silver and gold
plated buckles and mountings. They range
from $3 to $10. Gloves are coming in again
for evening wear, especially for dancing par
tics. Ladies do not like to have their light
evening dresses soiled by sweaty hands, and
soma men's hands will perspire. For street
wear the old colors, in yellow, brown and
tan, with broad, heavy stitching, still hold
popular favor. Collars are not quite so high,
and the corners are turned in front, making
them more comfortable for the neck.
One on the Hoosler Schoolmaster.
O. A. Stevens relates in The Los Angeles
Tribune that some years ago he met Rev. Dr.
Edward Eggleston in Switzerland, and went
with liim to a diligence bureau to secure him
a place to Chamounix. "I acted," says Mr.
Steveus, "as interpreter, and noticed the
clerk looking with awe at Dr. Eggleston's
tall form, long hair, sombrero and novel cut
of clothes, for he affected the western air
then. 'What is that man there, an Ameri
can P tho clerk asked mo in French. 'Yes,' I
answered. He hesitated a minute and con
tinued, looking again at the hair and hat, 'Is
it that he is a savage T 'Savage I not at alL
'I beg 10,000 pardons, but it to me occurred
that he is by all hazard an Indian.' 'Ah! not
exactly.' I replied. 'He is not an Indian, but
an Indianian. 'Ah! precisely. I thought
so.' And, thanks to the man's mystification,
Dr. Eggltsiton got a seat in tbe imperial that
Lad already been engaged,
THIS DAY. .
T1m trealU of Rods Is on the elr: EJ5J
Joy's w in." runs tlirouKh my Hood, .
IJhatlon ti cm th's U'rtut ies riv ' ?
The vtl-s, I lie 1:1 lis. th flt,.l. J
A treuiolo f Icavfs, hi swoons
Of col' r, !iiftiuK warm;
Faint 0'!--rs fr.t: the mulil fr-sm noons
Of suinrirr". linvriiix charm;
jlivlneff I'l'iitl;;; of t Li. s, cim-ii rif't
.Slue I 'jII-'V. "i! in ji.'.le cl- i'l;
TIip u ti'-i.'P. c;y, s.(w v. im'..; t'';it ilrift
T ?!.-: t!.:.t i.lni.i:
Tim bo:'1 "-': ' 'f l.inl tliat ;
From l.-i ' v' ,-::..v to i f i..l
Tim Kai; . v IV j.hu i 1 iiol
Folding, hi u-'-ani!?, his win;;r; . f ti.lle;
Aud, like s In: V.an pulse, th.- r.'ivam
Jiet-hlu its lsei. 1 i "''"& :'i;:.';eai:l.
Oh, rapturous uou? or tlmt -ri.-s
For th:i! v. i.ir-!! llii-i.''" t;,e eru t'i, the bides!
Oh, resii : ; h.art i!,.i.v:u :vi to l-reak
Life fel:. r.. r..r j.-jiv U vilV. f.;i';i'!
Flutter r::.l f;.i:.t. r.w, i.' with pi.iu.
So 1'arii'
b.- tiiiric
'Vir; :! I.e Earon.
ALL SORTS OF IT El 'IS-
Newspaper I"riiur:ip!i.- f (.incral Inter
est CI:!'tl from tue l:x'.!:ingi
A Yale
;! :!!. years I1 was ro"
cently picked up at nu auction s;tlo
New Yori:. It I -longed to the Ilex.
IClani O. I 'utter, wlio was graduated in
170-j, under PrcnMcut C'hipp.
A mushroom platitatio:i lias Ijecn es
tablished i;i a disusi-d railway tunnel at
Edinburgh. The mushroom l.ojl occupy
about 800 yard.- of t.ie tunnel, whoso
total length is a .tout thrce-juarters of a
mile.
Near the headwaters of Use White river
in Alaska is a vc-rv larro and active vol
cano which discharges almorit continu
ously great streams .f lire, smoke and
lava. It is about HUO nules i!i!;ind.
la, Kti l Jit t io .Jo.'-.nnv, '-teacher is
thinking alxiir promoting me." '-Jlow
do vou kiinu '', '-Fr.im what filn K.-ii.l
today." And v.-hat was t!:-.ir" "Sho
saia that it 1 Keit on 1 u belong to the
criminal class."
A kitten (' Portland, Ore., was seen to
charm a rattlcMiake. Tho f.nake was
coiled and itl its head followed cverv
motion of tho kitten. The kitten seemed
to realize the importance of the situation
and never allowed her attention to wan
der, from tiio Miake. The wiake was
Klllea-
mere is an unaeeounianie ar.t remain- i
able mortality among the tardives of Sun
Litus Obispo iav. J iiev are u iuz by the I
thousands, and tiie shores of the bay are two years; or 23 down, balance in mo ilh.1 i.;.-, le.-its. Anvoiie d.'
covered villi thet-e dead kish to the denth I " "
iv.'.. v. ...in; .tvi, .uiu inv aituv.i
unbearable.
The moi-i expensive policeman's star in
the United Slates is s-aid to i e the one
owned by Marshal John Joliy, of Butte
City, .Mon. It is of solid gold; has five
points; er. h point has a diamond: and in
tho center is a monogram of diamonds.
The description indicates that it is worth
more than the $800 at which it is said to
be valued.
JULit
r - Vz r- r
y.f3 i Li i u
iiili
u-
MA;;uFAcxui:i:n or an
WHOLESALE &. RETAIL
m:.r k
IN" TIIK
Choice
1!
! C
ran;is a i igais,
ineluuing our
Flor do PoryerberEo' i.riCl
FLI.r. LINK OV
Euls
TOBACCO AND SMOKKilS' ARTICLES
always in .-Jock. Nc
GENOlNb
INGER
with high r.nn and vihrat::?g shuttle,
sold ou l !!.!;. Kasy navincnts or cash
If. J. EICKIJFLL,
?v:.inac r Pluttsmoul h Branch
HEALTH
IS
Ift 1.2-iL. i it I
BiUUi
'--v..vTH AT?-
IK
Dr. E. C. Wcri'.'s Nerve ;:r"l Kr;:ln Treiitnient
4Barr.teo s'ld ific f. r I'vip.i-i Uizziuess.
.onviilsions. 1 .r. .crvens I llcaU-
aehe. Neivi'iiii-. I'rostit eaiiyet lv tlieiise
of alcoliol ort.'V'i'eeo. Vaketu:i;t-:-s. Mental JJe-
presnon. SofteiiiiiK of the ;ra:m-e-;;!tins in In
sanity and v:i(!i- ic t mierv, tioeny :-.nd death,
-rejiiature ohi '. l-.nrrci.n.-s. oi row-
er m citlier s-n. InvelHutsTv L-si-s an l Sper-
niat rrlio-a eaiise.l lv ov.-r-ex.-i1. lyii of t lie
brain, selfal-iiso nrover-inrinli.'eiier Ka:!i liex
contains one roositl'.'s treatment, $100 a I'ox
or six boxes for 45. 00, di;ut by iraii prepaid or
receipt oi pi ice
WE GU ATT AS TEE SIX r.9XE5
To cure anv e;;. ' V.'itli er.'-l: or.'er receive.?
by us for ?i biives. aceoiim-ure.i with S3 00.
we will send the purchaser onr written guaran
tee to return the money if th.e tr utinent does
not effect a cure. (Juarantee rssu. d uly by
Will J. Wanitk sole agent, I'laltsinouth, eb.
r or Sale On reasonable terms my
residence on the N. Vv'. corner of Elm and
11th streets. Said property consists of
i block with a jrood story and a half
house of frix rooms, Hvo wardrobes r.nd
one pantrj; good well and c-ity water;
twenty-seyen bearin.sr ajjple trcrs, and an
abundance of small fruit of all kinds.
tf P. D. Bates.
Buy Holiday Goods at "Warrick's
and you will save money. dlw-w3w.
CALL ON
Cor. li'ii and OrnnM" Streets.
j?ept. 13-Cm.
&
WHS YOU WANT
HUMil UUllU
aw, Real Estate & Insurance
-OFFICES OF
w
ML-rtyuitilti p.m.I Ue.-il
lections niaile in nil of the State tiuougli coiniictant attorm s.
IVreons desiring the hr,t ot FIRK IXfilJIJAN'CE can get it hy : p
plying at this otiiee, either in the oM Tlueiiix, of llartf'unl, Ktna. oi'
Hartft.nl, Queen, of Livorpool, Isiagara, We.stei n,.Tra(lei of Clik-ng...
No better companies can be ..nn.l anvwliciv, and the rates are as low
as can be had in any leliable company.
FARM - INSURANCE
We i exceedingly large
proved and niii.n!..roVcd, including
denpn nivnioitv In th 'i cilv. 11
v. L. .j ... .,
oi l town site or in a:nV of the
tliroilirli this ofiice
.
will consult their best interact
nv
llie loveliest residence locality in
olilCG for 150, ill Jiayinents of one
i o.in- ej i into JO.;;u,i v, WllLli.Cl
1 " '
a lot or not,
5
y caJ
it our ofiice
o
expense.
n
tenieniue:
the jil.ice,
U Sf -4
SENT FREE.
A Sample Copy of the
GLOBE-DEMOCRAT
READ READ READ
The following comparative statement of a
mihlished in tlip. l.mted Sfr-.t- i
eft t.-.t:-s sh
it is front Co
i
Globe Dcnioci
Weelily Globs-Democrat, St. lni, li
Weekly KevubMfaJi. at. I..u!s, Io
Weekly Ti-'bnne. C!iic;ii;o. Ill
Weekly Times. C'liioi co. Ill
Weekly I. ter-Ow:i:i. Clileaa . Ill
Weekly Inquirer, C iiM!i;;;i.i,
Weekly Ooi.H.i reial-Oiiz.tP, iiu:ii.)::ti,
Wc-kiy Times. Kew Y.ii!: ( i:v ,
Weekly f-'un. New Vrk City
Weokly W.aiil. New ".rk i'Uy
Fourteen Columns of
Favor of the
PRICES OF OTHER EDITIONS
DAILY, per annum,
TRI WKEKLY. i r annum, ....
SEMI-WEEKLY, per annum
Postmasters and .New:
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and &f
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Globe Printina
ig Sr 2 n
A -L
4
B?
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JONATHAXJ JiViT
PORK PAC'KEItS a?;d nnmis
STAPLE 111) W
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BEEP, PORK, MUTT0K "AND VEAL.
TIIE BEST TIIE MARKET AFFORDS ALWAYS ON IIAJiD
Sugar Cured FVIeais, Hams. Baco n, Lfrd, (r
ot our own make. Tiie best brands of OYSTERS, in can. and bull' .
- WHOLESALE AND RETAIll d bulk ai
Eststto Li fixation a PpocialO'.
Col
li.tt of JJealty for sale, bolli i:n
souie ot the most dtsirablc rt i
nrot.eifv i wanted either within
no
i i
additions to tiie cilv, it can be hd
PtTa ris hiivinir T;:!iortv f.r talc or excha!
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lifting the nainc with ns.
i
S3
the citv c'm linrchased at tin's
- third doW "j ha!il!;ce in OI1C .Mid
IljCV bllVC ill '10
r the jiurchacH o:'
ti e Pnvk free of
v'i be drive:) to
SENT FR'E"
Ten-Page Weekly
r.umbe
of t!
ie most prominent wee!
r.. conolu.sively th.it tlia Weekly
!.) o0 per cent the cheapest.
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31 PerY.
M on ier '
I .CO per V
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t! 15 ;er "
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Till: GL.OL3IZ-DEMOCRAT
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