Port Royal standard and commercial. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, June 01, 1876, Image 4
FARM. GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
Domestic Hints.
Hints fob Cooking Meats.?All meats
should be put to cooking in boiling
water, as then the outer part contracts J
and the internal juices are preserved. |
It is important to keep the water con- j
stantly boiling,otherwise the meat will absorb
it ;the more gentlymeat boils the more
tender it will be. Always add boiling I
water if more is needed, and skim when
it first begins to boil. Allow about
twenty minutes for boiling fresh meat,
and from one half to three-quarters of
an hour for salt meat, except ham, which
will cook in fifteen minutes. In roasting
meat it is necessary to have a hot
oven ; to be tender it should be basted
often. Twenty minutes to a pound is
required for all meat?, exoept beef,
which only requires from fifteen to eightteen.
In broiliDg or frying meats, have j
the gridiron or fryingpan hot before
""Win tVia inoof nn 411nir Q Knnf.
^/UVWUJg buu XUVHV VM4 AAMVrf <
twenty minutes for all meats but beef or
ham; beefsteak will cook in about fifteen,
ham in about ten minutes.
j
To Select Fresh Fish.?The eyes
should be clear, the fins stiff, the gills
red, hard to open, and without bad odor.
Great care should be taken to thoroughly
clean the fish, removing the smallest
atom of blood, It is best to uce lard or
drippings in frying, as butter is apt to
burn, and make the fish soft. In boiling,
large fish should bo wrapped in a cloth,
wound with twine and covered with more
than two inches of water. Salt should
be sprinkled in the water (four ounces
to a gallon). For time of cooking a
medium sized fish, allow ten minutes
per pound ; for a small fish six minutes
is enough. The fish should be taken
from the water the moment it is done.
Salt fish require from twenty-four to
thirty hours' soaking, changing the
water several times meanwhile.
Drawn Butter.?Put two tablespoon\
fuls of flour and a little salt in a bowl,
add half a pint of water, a little at a
time ; work it very smooth, put it into
a saucepan, let it come slowly to a boil,
stirring often ; when it has boiled a
minute or two, add by degrees two
ounces of butter, stirring all the time
until it is entirely incorporated with the
flour and water ; boil np once, and season
for any kind of boiled fish er meat.
Almond Cakes.?Rub two ounces of
butter into five ounces of flour, and five
ounoes powdered lump sugar. Beat
an egg with half the sugar; then put in
the other ingredients. Add one ounce
blanched almonds* and a little almond
flavor. Roll them in your hand the size
oi ft nutmeg, ana spnnaie wicn nne lump
sugar. They should be lightly baked.
Rn( Culture.
A farmer writing to an exchange, says:
For the benefit of readers who are unacquainted
with the culture cf beets and
roots generally, and who have no idea of
the great value of that crop for stock
feeding in winter, I would - give you the
average result of many years on my
grounds. In arriving at the following
figures, I do not by any means give the
largest yield, but rather under medium,
in order not to mislead any one ; would
also say that the figures are actual sum
paid at the usual price of labor for plowing,
seed, sowing, cultivating, and harvesting
one acre of mangelwurtzel beets:
Plowing the Und $3.00
Drawing out manure ..*** * 4.00
Spreading manure and dragging 2.50
Ridging the land.... 1.00
? Paid for three pounds Yellow Globe
mangel seed 1.80
Sowing seed with drill 75
OoltiTating five times with horse 6.00
- Hoeing three times by hand 7.50
Total $26.55
Amount of beets raised, twenty tons
per acre; cost per ton, $1.33, or four
cents per bushel. Adding to this, cost
for pulling, topping, a-.d burying in
heads for winter, three-fonrths of a
cent per bushel, or twenty-five cents
per ton, makes total oost,four and threequarter
oents per bushel for au article
invaluable to cattle from a sanitary point
of view, and, compared to other feed at
average prices, worth at least fifeent
to twenty oents per bushel.
Mangel wurtzel and sugar beets are
the nearest approach to grass, and have
a very beneficial effect upon cattle, leaving
them in better health in the spring,
thus gaining much time and money. I
feed beets every day mixed with a little
meal?the latter to improve the quality
of the greatly increased quantity of milk
obtained.
" A IJttle More Grape."
Not only farmers, and those upon
large lots, but even residents upon, contracted
city lots, should plant grapevines,
for from no species of fruit can
so much be produced upon a given area
of ground space. Planted along on the
south or east side of the fence bounding
the inolosure, they can be trained up on
trellises to quite a height, if desirable,
and the amount of most delicious fruit
that can be grown upon a well managed
grapevine, of the right variety, is perfectly
astonishing to those who have had
no experience in that way.
Amusing Themselves.
A magazine writer, telling us about
the theater in the olden time, relates the
following incident:
On these benefit nights the strange
occupants of the front seat of the pit
had an original method of making room
for a friend who happened to be belated.
He was passed clean over the head * of
the pittites until he reached the middle
of the row where his chums were seated.
Then he dropped down in the center,
and his friends squeezed outward to
make room for him, thus unseating the
"end men," The displaced in their
turn would go to the back of the pit,
mount a bench, and getting its occupants
to give them a good " send-off,"
throw themselves forward on the heads
of those in front. It was the interest of
these to help them on, and they did so
with a wilL Thus the end men were
again unseated, and thus the process
was kept up ad libitum between the j
acts. .
A Word About Marriage.
A physioian writes the following sensi- j
ble advice: My profession has thrown
me among women of all classes, and my
experience teaches me that God never
gave man a greater proof of His love
than to plaoe women with him. My advice
is, go propose to the most sensible j
girl you know. If she says yes, tell her i
how muoh your income is, from what
souroe derived, and tell her you will
divide the last shilling with her,
and love her with all your heart in the
bargain. And then keep your promise.
My word for it, she will live within
your income, and to your last you will
regret that you didn't marry sooner.
Gentlemen, don't worry about feminine j
extra vaganoe and feminine untruth.
Just be true to her, love her sincerely,
and a more fond, faithful, foolish slave
you will never meet anywhere. You won't
deserve her, I know, but she will never :
know it. Now throw aside pride and
selflwbnssi, wid cm what will some of it, j
' m
AN IMPORTANT ISDCSTRT.
Ilow American Steel la at Preaent Itl&nu*
factored?Prom a Steamship Shaft to a '
Kniie Blade?The Standard of Our j
Steel Elevated.
I
Stated broadly, there are two kinds of
steel known to the arts, namely, cmoible
steel and that made by one process
or another directly from the oie, or pig
metal. Although of the same family,
they possess diametrically opposite
qualities in some points, and it is the
object of this article to tell the general
reader where the difference lies.
Iron is the base of all steel of whatnnrt.
the nnlv element added to it
being csjrbon, in one form or another,
and in quantity according to the kind
required for any given purpose. The
subtlety of the variation between iron
and steel, or the boundary line between
them, is so vague that it is often difficult
for an expert to tell where one or
the other begins. Wrought iron bars
melted and cast in ingots, though no
appreciable quantity of carbon be added
at the melting, will show a steely fracture
when rolled into bars again; and
puddled steel, or that made by the
pneumatic process, from which all carbon
has first been eliminated and then
restored in certain proportions, looks
like ste el, acts like steel, approaches it
in tensile strength and general behavior
under stress, but is utterly devoid of
tempering or outting qualities, and that
high tensile strength which distinguishes
cast crucible steel.
It is not difficult to tell what amount
of carbon is present in any given sample
by chemical analysis, but it is difficult?
some say impossible?to tell one class of
steel from another by inspection of a
fracture. Crucible steel is that made in
crucibles or pots, generally holding
sixty-five pounds. There are two ways
of making it. The older one is to take
pure wrought iron bars, pack them in an
iron box surrounded with oommon charcoal
in powder, and subject them to a
red heat for several hours at a time.
These are then taken out, and eithrr
broken into small pieces and remelted
in crucibles, or piled into a fagot and
welded together in a mass under the
hammer.
The other way, and that generally in
use at the present time, is to take
wrought iron and cut it into convenient
lengths, melt it up in crucibles holding
sixty-five pounds, and carbonize it by'
the addition of pure carbon for whatexTTaf
nrraAi* nf afxkol la T^mm" fctA nViatka*
V T VJ, gAHUV VJ. UWVA 4U AV^UUV.U, TT UVVUV1
it be for tools, for machinery, or for
steels requiring greater strength and
tenacity. This process has the advantage
of greater rapidity and cheapness,
as but one melting is required to produce
an ingot. It is also more nniform
in its results, as bnt a small quantity of
steel is made at a time, and all of it is
more thoroughly carbonized than in the
oemented steel, as the first described
process is called. Frequently in cemented
steel there will be many uneven
or imperfectly carbonized bars in the
lot, and these must be rejected; all of it
has to be broken up and graded and
more or less loss results from this cause,
while the proportion of badly melted or
irregular ingots made by the modern
process is very small. After the steel
is melted in the crucibles (it requires
about three hours to run one melting)
the pots are lifted out and the contents
poured into cast iron molds, varying in
size for the purpose required of them.
Generally they weigh about eighty
pounds, and are about three and a half
inches square by twenty inches long.
They are now crude steel pigs or ingots,
resembling pig iron, and must be subsequently
hammered or rolled to produce
bars or rods. The ingots are reheated
in a furnace and carried directly
to the rolls or hammers, and made into
shapes. In this condition it is sold from
the mill to tool makers or other manufacturers.
Bessemer or other steel produced directly
from the ore, or pig, has the advantage
of economic production, in that
it dispenses with the state of wrought
iron, or being made into bars, which is
A9wn(:ia.l in tho Ammhla nrnnouo- arui
employs pig metal of certain brands
just as it comes from the original smelters.
The excess of carbon present in
cast iron, which renders it brittle, is
eliminated by the pneumatic process,
which consists of blowing air through
the melted cast iron, burning out all the
carbon, and afterward recarbonizing it
to a certain percentage. The result is a
homogeneous metal possessing great
ductility and a higher tensile strength
than wrought iron.
) jBut it is not a true steel, since it possesses
in only a slight degree the characteristics
of that metal in its best estate.
Very many brands of wrought
iron equal it in tensile strength and uniformity
of texture. It is invaluable for
heavy works and large operations demanding
practical uniformity, such as
steel rails or shafts for ocean steamers.
It costs but little if any more than
wrought iron to make, and is invaluable
in its sphere. Without it, steel rails for
railroads would be impossible; and if it
were used for no other purpose, the discovery
of it would be one of the greatest
inventions of the century. It is used
chiefly for this purpose, but it also en- j
ters into the arts for various other uses ;
wagon tires, axles, locomotive tires, !
and parts of machines are largely made !
of it. Here its employment 6tops; for
no amcunt of experiment has as yet
rendered it susceptible of temper. j
Hardened it may be, but it cannot be
tempered; and between hardening and
tempering there is a great difference.
In tne first instance, tho: metal is of a
uniform hardness or density throughout; j
in the second, the hardness is graded j
through all degrees, from extreme brit- i
tleness down to toughness, with bnt an ;
approach to hardness. This feature
renders crucible steel unapproachable
by any carbonized iron or adoy; all direct
steels publicly known goiDg from a
hard to a soft grade when subjected to
the process of tempering.
In the above described processes are
comprised the method of making cast '
steel, as practiced to-day in various parts ;
of the country. From the mill it goes ;
East, West, North, and, a little of it, j
South ; this chiefly for railway uses, for
there are no steel consumers of any moment
except railroads South of Washington.
All the workshops of the conn- |
try for this grade of manufacture are
noith of Mason and Dixon's line.
Within the past few years the standard (
of American steel has been greatly ele-;
vat sd; so much so that in all staple
lines, such as cutlery, pitchfork, gun,
file, hoe, rake, ax, and agricultural steel,
foreign goods have no standing. . But
ono cutlery concern in this country is !
using foreign steel, the great bulk of ^1 j
the table cutlery being made from
American ores, converted into steel and
rolled into shape in American mills. t
This is also true of wire rods for drawing j
into merchantable sizes and shapes. j
American hayforks have no superior in !
the world for durability and adaptation
to their purpose, and it was recently ,
no'cd in an English trade journal that;
the growing trade in English markets of 1
American makes of hay forks had seri-1
on ily interfered with their own orders, j
SUMMARY OF NEWS. | i
'J
Interesting Items from Home and Abroad. (
The governor of the army of Barbadoes re- j 1
ports that the island is now quiet McKee, | 1
of the St. Louis whisky ring, was sentenced 1
to two years' imprisonment and to pay a fine ?
of $10,000 The Massachusetts Republican 1
convention appointed delegates to the na- \
tional convention, but left them unpledged, j '
Resolutions favoring both Bristow and Blaine ! (
were before the members, but were not acted C
on As John Smith, who murdered Judge 1
Carson at Crab Orchard, Ky., was being taken c
from conrt to Jail, he was assaulted by the
sons of the victim. The attempt to kill the J
prisoner failed, however, and the young men 1
were arrested, only to be set at liberty on *
Vioir nromtRincr tn ft.hata.in fmm fnr+har '
efforts in that direction The opera house 1
at Rouen, France, caught fire from a gas jet <
while the troupe of seventy-five performers
were preparing for the performance, and be- j 1
fore they could all esoape the entire building '
was in flames. A number of the company ^
were burned to death, among them Mme. 1
Fzys, the principal singer. Four soldiers were
killed and fifteen others wounded in endeavor- 1
ing to resoue the unfortunates A bill to
remove the electoral disabilities of women 1
was defeated in the English House of Com- 1
mons by a vote of 239 to 152 JohnStone, 1
aged twenty, of Manor Station, Pa., fell in 1
love with a thirteen-year old girl, and because 1
she refused to marry before she was sixteen,
he blew out his brains, leaving a note in which j'
he said that he oould not live three years with- j
out the girl The Turkish garrison of 1
Nioeio made a sortie to procure provisions, but j
were repulsed by the besiegers. The gtrriBon j
and inhabitants are in extremities, having had j
nothing but horse meat for several days j
The national board of fire underwriters declare 1
that fifty-five per oent of the fires are incen-j
diary.
The New York Demooraoy, in convention in !
Utica, appointed delegates to the national
convention, heading the delegation with Senator
Kernan. After direoting the appointees to
a/,f a a a nntf thn nnrvontinn ftrlnntaH rMnllt.
tions declaring its settled conviction that a return
to the constitutional principles, the frngal
expenditure, and the administrative purity of
the founders of the republio is the first and
most imperious necessity of the times, the
commanding issue now before the people of
the Union; and while entertaining a oordial
appreciation of other Democratic statesmen,
respectfully suggest the nomination of Samuel j
J. Tilden for President....Says the New York
World, the home organ of Governor Tilden :
Governor Tilden's chances for the nomination
seem increasing in oonseqnence of the growing
impression that the State of New York is to
exercise a potent influence in the decision of
the question. While other candidates may be
able to carry the State of New York, the Democrats
do not seem inclined to leave the matter
to chance The Arkansas Republicans appointed
delegates to the national convention
and instructed them to work for Oliver P.
Morton.
The pl&gne in Mesopotamia is on an in- !
crease, and has appeared in the military hospi- '
tals and garrisons. At Bagdad from April 2 j
to April 10, inclusive, there were 386 attaoks
and 208 deaths Representatives of the
great powers having met at Rome and asked
the advioe of the cardinals as to the best
means to bring an end to the oonfliots between
the various states and the church, the cardinals
answered unanimously that peace was
impossible until the independence of the j
church was acknowledged Mary Shenan |
was found in Cincinnati with her throat cut, |
and the body of a newly-born female child j
with its head nearly severed from its body was '
found under her bed Gov. Rice, of Ma*sa- j
chusetts, has vetoed the James Par ton Mar-,
riage bill....The California Republicans left.
their delegates to the national convention un- j
pledged, but expressed their preference for
Blaine....The German imperial court of discipline
has sentenced Count Yon Arnim to
formal dismissal from the publio service and
the payment of ooets of proceedings The
Post-offioe Appropriation bill foots up a total
of f32,189,109, of which the revenues of the
department will probably cover $29 258,203.
... .Gen. Crook announces that the Iudians at
Red Cloud are on the verge of starvation, j
owing to the non-arrival of supplies. He j
fears they may go on the warpath as a result.
The bodv of Edward Fuller, of Rutland. Vt.. I
missing since March first, has been found in a
pasture lot in Westminster, together with the
remains of his horse and sleigh. A jug of
liquor by his side indicates that he was intoxicated
at the time he was lost in the snow
The Porte calls on the European powers to aid
him in putting down the insurrection in his
dominions, citing as a precedent the aid given
Russia in quelling the rebellion in Hungary in
1849 The steamer Quessant, of Brest,
France, has foundered at sea. Twenty-one i
lives were lost A four-year-old child of
Mary Orenon, in New York oity, was burned to
death by its clothes catching fire. The mother
lay drunk in the room at the time.... The Cen
tennial commission have decided to close the ;
buildings Sundays, but leave the grounds open ;
free of chaTge Queen Victoria has been j
proclaimed empress of India Advices j
from Japan state that on March 29th a fire j!
at Izusbi destroyed upward of three thousand
houses and ten lives. One hundred and forty ;
houses in Matsmai were burned the same day, j
and on April second twenty houses were de- :
stroyed at Osaka. The loss was not heavy, as I
the houses of the natives are one-story wooden j 1
structures.
The report issued by the controller of the 1
currenoy March 10th showed that the national; J
banks of the oountry held $6,923,635.75 in o:in <
and $22,153,710.00 in coin certificates?a total <
of $29,077,345*75....At St. Henedine, Canada, j
a girl named Labonillier, a seamstress by voca- j
tion, shot and killed Mrs. Murphy, a lady for
whom she was working. She then gathered
up all the valuables she could carry and tried {
to escape, but was arrested Militia was
sent to the mining districts of Ohio to protect j j
the miners and mines from the strikers who 2
have been stopping work there for some time ! 2
back Prof. Blake, known throughout the 1
country as a mind reader, committed suicide i k
in San Francisoo by poisoning. He had care- I 1
fully attempted to destroy all evidenoes of his , 1
identity. Ill health and poverty were the , !
causes Owing to the Columbus (Ohio) ooun-1
cii failing to make an appropriation to pay the |
policemen, the entire force is to be disbanded. ;
The revolt is Algeria is subdued, and j
the French hold the leaders as hostages for |,
the eood behavior of their tribes King ]
Dahomey having been fined by the English '
for the maltreatment of an Englishman, sent
word to the British oommodore to oome to )
Abomey and he would pay him in powder and
lead The Turks claim to have b3en suo- '
ceseful in their efforts to revictnal Nicsic j
Dartmouth College has resolved to send a
crew to Saratoga.
The Pennsylvania House of Representatives ]
has agreed to expel E. J. Petroff, member (
from Philadelphia, for offering lobbyists to
procure fourteen votes for $7,500. Petroff
claimed to have made the offer with a view of .
ascertaining if money was being used, and if | .
so to expose it The boiler of a steam ; ,
ferryboat, plying between Badeeheim and Bin* j (
gen, Gorma* y, exploded. It is believed tbat ! i
thirty parsons ware killed...... Great Britain jc
8 baying trouble with some of her Indian subects
on the Panj&nb frontier. Two Afredi
slans have sent their families to places of
safety and proclaimed war. Several of their
aids have been successful, and the governnent
has been obliged to send a large force to
mppress them The insurgents of Cuba
stacked a railway train between two military
itations and eucceedod in burning all the cars,
rhe passengers made resistance and a number
)f them were wounded?The Chinese quarter
>f the town of Antiocb, CaL, was tired by
vhitea and partially destroyed The public
lebt was reduced $2,781,181 in April.
Secretary Fish has formally notified the
British government of the abrogation of the
irticle relating to extradition of criminals confined
in the treaty between the two oountriee.
rhis action is taken in oonsequence of Engand
refusing to extradite Winslow and some
jther malefactors desired by this country
rhe Irish riflemen are competing for places on
die team which is to come to Philadelphia ....
rhe three thousand iron strikers of Suffield,
England, have resumed work at reduced
i*qcroa rinrino kn alAMInn in Tnrii*n*.nn1ic
[ud., a riot broke oat, and one man was killed
rnd a number seriously wounded The
Pennsylvania Legislatuie has expelled another
member for receiving money in connection with
the Boom bill... .By the burning of Straiton &
Storm's tobacco faotory in New York city,
$75,090 were lost Forty masked men o dptared
and bound the night watchman of the
WillowB ank, Mount Bank,and Bhodee & Co.'s
coal mines, near Masailloo, Ohio, and then set
the shafts on fire. It is supposed they were
strikers State Senator Twitchell, of
Louisiana, and his brother-in-law, King, were
assassinated while being ferried over the river
at Coashatta, in that State.
FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
The Business of General Interest Trans*
acted.
SXNATZ.
Mr. Sherman (Rep.), of Ohio, called up the
House joint resolution explanatory of the lan
allowing the commissioner of internal revenue
to issue speoial tax stamps to persons carrying
on the business of retail dealers in liquor,
tocaooo, eta, upon railroad trains and steamboats.
Passed.
Mr. Boutwell (Rep.), of Massachusetts, introduced
a bill, authorizing the secretary ol
the treasury to renew the issue of fractional
currency, provided that the total amount outstanding
at any one time shall not exceed $5.0JO,
QUO. Referred.
BOOB..
Mr. Holman (Dern.), of Indiana, reported
the Post-office Appropriation bill. It contains
appropriations for mall depredations and
special agents, $110,000 ; for poet route maps,
$20,000; for advertising, $25,000, and provides
that the postmaster-general shall cause an
advertisement of the mail lettings of each
8tate and Territory to be posted up in eaob
poet-office therein, to be posted conspicuously
for at least sixty days before the time of such
letting, but no other advertisement of snob
lettings shall be required; compensation to
postmasters, $6,500,000, and to clerks, $3 290,000;
for payments to- letter carrieis, $1,650,000,
provided that hereafter the free delivery
system shall not be established in cities of less
than 40,000 inhabitants where now established
by law; for inland transportation, $14,500,000;
for transportation of foreign mails, $220,000;
for balanoes due foreign countries, $50,000. II
the revenue of the Pojt-offioe department
shall be insufficient to meet the appropriations
made by the bill, then the sum of $2,680,906
ia hnrohv annrnnriafcAd Vnr fltAimnllin Rfirvice
between San Francisco, China and Japan,
$250,000. The amount recommended to be
appropriated by the bill is as follows: Fo
feneral service of the Post-office department
31,089,109; for steamship service, $250,000
for official postage stamps for the nse of the
Poet-offioe department, $850,000 ; total, $32,189,109.
The above amount is to be provided
for as follows: By the revenues of the department,
estimated at $29,258,203; by appropriations
for deficiency out of the treasury,
$2,680,906; by direct appropriations out of
the treasury, $250,000. The total amount recommended
by this bill is less than the estimates
therefor in the sum of $5,750^96.99.
The House went into oommittee of the whole
on the Legislative and Executive Appropriation
bill. All the items for surveyor-generals
were, on motion of Mr. Randall, struck out of
the bilL
On motion of Mr. Caldwell (Dem.), of Alabama,
the salary of the commissioner of agriculture
was raised from $2,700 to $3,000. On
motion of Mr. Holman au additional paragraph
was added, making it the duty of the commissioner
to collect agricultural statistics, and to
compile the same, and to publish monthly
statements thereof.
The Ho~se proceeded to vote on the various
amendments to the Legislative Appropriation
bill. All those amendments on which a separate
vote was not asked were agreed to in
bulk. The first amendment o.i which a separate
vote was taken was one offered by Mr.
Hurlbut (Rep.), of Illinois, increasing the
compensation of Territorial judges from
$2,500 to $3,000. Rfjected?39 to 19.
The next vote was on the amendment
offered by Mr. Caldwell (Dem.), of Alabama,
appropriating $8 000 for the collection of agricultural
statistics. Rejected.
The section transferring the Indian bureau
from the Interior department to the War department
was struck out of the bill, and then
the bill was Dassed?veae. 208: navs. 17.
Mr. Randall offered the following amendment
to rule 5, paying that he did ho at the
special roqneat of the speaker: " Provided,
that in case of the personal illness of the
speaker, he may make suoh appointment (that
of speaker pro tern.) for a period not exceeding
ten days, with the approval of the Honse
at the time the same is made.' The amendment
was agreed to.
Mr. Scales (Dem), of North Carolina, chairman
of the oommittee on Indian affairs, repotted
a bill appropriating $5,000 for the
eabsistence of the Apache Indians in Arizona.
Passed.
Mr. Hopkins (Dem.), of Pennsylvania, introduced
a bill relating to the punishment of
witnesses adjndged to be in contempt by either
House of Congress.
Mr. Holman (Dem.). of Indiana, moved a
bill to repeal so much of the resumption act as
authorizes the redemption and cancellation of
United States notes and the sale of United
States bonds ior the accomplishment of that
purpose. Rejected?yeas, 115; nays, 111 ;
not two-thirds in the affirmative.
Mr. Morrison (Dem.), of Illinois, moved a
resolution directing the several committees of
the House charged with investigations, to coniuct
suoh investigations with open doors,
jxcept when in the opinion of such committees
the public interest will be prejudiced thereby ;
md that any person accused before a committee
shall have the right to be heard in his own
person, or by counsel, or both. Adopted.
Well Hidden.
The Whitehall (N. Y.) Times says:
A. lady of this place was quietly sitting
it her sewing one day, when she objerved
a neighbor approaching the
iiouse, whom she did not care to see.
3he quickly dropped her work and
stepped into a closet, so as not "to be
it home " to her caller. The closet door
1 a ikU - ??fVlfl
ClOSeU Willi H Bpillig nuu uupiiuvuvu maw
[ady. The caller, finding the lady abjent,
did not stop, but when the lady
tried to open the door she discovered,
alas! that she was a prisoner. The lady
realized that she was consuming the air
eery fast, yet she was powerless to release
herself from her prison. She remained
in the closet about four hours,
and when her husband returned home
it supper time he missed his wife, but
thought nothing about it. Having occasion
to look into the closet, he discovered
his wife lying insensible on the
floor. He quickly withdrew her inanimate
form out, when the air revived
tier, and thus was prevented what a few
hours longer might have proved a sad
catastrophe.
Kitchener's Relish.?Ground black
pepper and salt, of each two ounces;
ground allspice, scraped horseradish
?nd mingled eschalots, of each one
cunce; walnut pickle, or mushroom catsup,
one quArt; infuse for fourteen data,
ind strain, An excellent sauce
Chapped hands, face, pimples, ring
1 worm, saltrheum, and other cntaneotw affections
cured, and rough akin made soft and
smooth, by using Juxipeb Tab Soap. Be care
ful to get only that made by Caswell, Hazard &
Co.. New York, as there are many imitation
made with oommon tar, all of which are worth
less.?Com.
The Encampment Grounds.
! According to the rales for the military
encampment within the Centennial
grounds in the park, permission to occupy
any portion must be obtained of
the governor of Pennsylvania. No more
than one piece of artillery will be permitted
at any one time within said
grounds, no horses will be allowed to
stable there, no structure of any kind,
except a military tent, shall be erected,
and the lioense to occupy the grounds
. shall be revokable at any time when
these stipulations are violated. Gov.
H&rtranft has accepted possession of the
encampment lands, and is under obligations
to return them in the same condition
in which they are recei/ed.
linliraited Remedial Resources.
People sometimes suppose that Dr. Pieree's
family medicine* represent the entire extent
of bis resources for curing disease. Tins is an
error. Experience proved that while the Golden
Medical Discovery, Favorite Prescription,
Pleasant Purgative Pellets, Compound Extract
of Smart Weed, and Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy,
would, if faithfully used, oure a large
variety of cbronio complaints, there would be
here and there a case which, from its severity,
or from its complication with other disorders,would
resist their action. These exceptional
cases required a thorough examination into
their symptoms, to ascertain the exact nature
and extent of the disease or diseases under
which the patient was laboring, and the use of
specifio remedies to meet and overcome the
same. Ibis led to the establishment of the
World's Dispensary at Buffalo, New York,
with its faculty of physicians and surgeons,
each of whom is skilled in the treatment
of chronio disorders in general and
those belonging to his own special department
in particular. To one is assigned diseases of
the throat and lungs; to another, diseases of
the kidneys and urogenital organs; to another,
, diseases of the digestive system ; to another,
. diseases of the nervous system: and to another,
i diseases of the eye and ear. Thus the highest
f degree of perfection in medicine and surgery
| is attained. The establishment of this institu.
tion enables the dootor to meet a long-felt
want in the treatment of the more severe
. chronio affections. By a careful consideration
> of the symptoms as given in writing, he sucI
cessfully treats thousands of cases at their
. homes. Othera visit the dispensary in person.
. The amplest resources for the treatment of
lingering affections are thus placed at the disposal
of every patient, and those on whom the
proprietary medicines do not have the desired
effect can procure a more thorongh and effi>
cient course by apersonal application to the
1 proprietor of the World's Dispensary. *
Pain in the Side and Lnngs.
Wb8t Winfield, N. Y., Dec. 10.
i Gentlemen?Having received great benefit
' from the use of Da. Wistab's Ratj>am or Wild
Cuebbt, 1 cheerfully give you a statement of
my case, hoping it may influenoe some unfortu1
nate sufferer to give your remedy a trial. Dur'
ing the winter 1858 1 wis very muoh out of
' health, afflicted with a severe cough, pain in
the side and lungs,'and a general depression
i of health, to such an extent as greatly to alarm
1 myself and my friends as to the result. During
this time 1 tried several highly recommended
remedies with Utile or no good result
1 ?1 *--j 1?j-j .- *? _
ana uau cuuoiuuou hi iij tu? gucvt ui
' Southern olim&te upon my health; but before
i carrying this resolution into effect, I was in>
duced by the urgent aobcitation of your agent,
> Mr. Huntley, to give the balsam a trial. I did
so, and to my great joy found immediate and
> permanent reUef by the use of only out
bottle, and I am now in as good health as ever
I believe your balsam is one of the beet remedies
for coughs, colds, and all lung diseases,
now in use, aud conscientiously recommend it
as suob. Yours truly, Pbtxr Shaw.
50 cts. and $1 a bottle. Sold by all druggists.*
Important to Persons Visiting New York
or the Centennial.
Tho Geakd Unioh Hotel, New York, opposite
the Grand Central depot, has over 350 elegantly
famished rooms. Elevator, steam, and
all modem improvements. European plan.
Carriage hire is saved, as baggage is taken
to and from the depot, free of expense. The
restaurants supplied with the beet Guests
can live better for less money at the Grand
Union, than at any other first-class hotel.
Stages and cars pass the hotel constantly to all
parts of the city, and to Philadelphia depot *
To ALL, particularly Invalids, spring la a trying season.
Indications of sickness should be at once attended
to. Fatal disease* may be earned by allowing the
bowels to become oonstipated.and the system to remain
in a disordered oondltlon, until the disorder has time to
develop Itself. An onnoe of prevention is worth a pound
of enre, is an old and truthful saying. Therefore, we
advise all who are troubled with the oomplainte now
very prevalent?headache, indigestion, disordered liver,
want of appetite, nausea, or feverish skin, to take, without
delay, Schenck's Mandrake Pills. We know of no
remedy so harmless and decisive in its action. It at
| once strikes at the root of the disease and produces a
healthy tone to the system. People need never suffer
from any disease arising from a disordered oondltlon of
the liver if they would take this exoeUent medicine
when they feel the first indloatlons of the malady.
Famlllee leaving home for the summer months should
take three or fonr boxes ef theee pills with them. They
bare an almost instantaneous effect They will relieve
the patient ef headache in one or two boars, and will
rapidly cleanse tie liver of surrounding bile, and will
1 effectually prevent a bilious attack. They are sold by
j all druggists.
The Markets.
nw iou.
Beef Cattle?Prime to Extra Bullock* CO*# 13
Common to Good Texan* ?** 08*# 08*
Milch Cow* ...40 00 #78 00
Hog*?Live 18*# 08*
Dreeaed 10*# 10*
Sheep C?*9 08*
Lamb* 11*# 17
Cotton?Middling 18*# 18*
flour?Extra Western... ? ee * I 65- # 6 81
SUte Extra 8 36 # 8 60
Wheat-Bed Western.... 1 80 # 1 80
No. 3 Spring.. 1 10 # 1 31
I Bye?State.. 93 # 88
i Barley?State *.? ? # ee 1 10 # 1 10
i Barley Malt 1 40 # 1 40
I Oata?Mixed Western !<* 46
I Corn?Mixed Western.............. 61 # *2*
j Hay, per cwt 60 # 1 lu
I Straw, per cwt 65 # 1 10
Hops ....... 75e 18#18 -old* 04 Si 06
Pork-Mesa 31 40 #23 CO
: Lard 12*# 12*
: Fish?Mackerel No. 1, new.........37 00 #27 00
" No. 3, new 16 00 #16 00
Dry Cod, per cwt 8 76 # 6 28
Herring, Scaled, per box!? 24 # 34
: Petroleum?Crude... 8*f8* Refined, 18*
Wool?California Fleeoe...... 23 # 28
Texas " 20 # 26
Australian " ............ 48 # <6
Butter?State 34 # 80
Western Dairy 28 # 80
Western Fellow 30 # 21
Western Ordinary 16 # 30
' Cheese?State Factory * # #### 06 # IS*
i< ru a m
Western !!!!!"..06 5 12
Eggs?State 15*# 15*
1UUR.
Wheat. 1 57 * 1 81
Rye?State, ? aeeeee 91 * 93
Oorn?Mixed 68 # 64
Barley?State 91 9
Oats?State 38 * 60
BUFFALO.
I Flour 6 26 #10 00
| Wheat?No. 1 Soring 1 26 # 1 26
1 Corn?Mixed a 53 67
j Oata 31 87
j By0a 78 73
Barley... 88 # 1 00
BAX.TXXOU.
! Ootton?Low Middling.... 12*9 12*
Floor?Extra ? 8 76 8 76
! Wheat-Bed Western 190 *190
' Rye. 6S96MS69699 9M9M 76 9 78
| Corn?Yellow 60 9 60
! o&tc?Mixed... ? 6999M48M9H 46 46
Petroleum 08X? MX
WTT.ATlW.tinA
; Beef Cattle?Extra 06*9 06*
I Sheep 0?*9 07*
1 Hogs-Dreaeed 11*9 12*
Flour?Pennsylvania Extra 6 00 #860
Wheat?Western Bed 1 06 ? 1 13
hye.,.^.. ......?...... ? * ??..... 86 38 87
Oorn?Yehow. 60 38 60
Mixed....................... 12 9 69
Oats?Mixed 89 A 46
Petroleum-Crude. 10**10* Befload. 13*
WATBBTOWB, 1URF.
Beef OiU!a?Poor to Choice 4 76 9 6 16
| Sheer.... <00 * ?> tO
| Lamb*M?tuu^ 9 6 vj
?*SBE
Jr* MATEF
Aebeetse R <? ? #-With Uowt Omaj Tom Pmoor
rotwtltot. for On. Is om by *11 of tbo Laiout Mampvaci
, Altwm Pal?f? oil oolora. iyft for a?. r.nawlUd
ifisis ass: Rsu&lasaafiRJ
Aabeatas Root CMdlfc for mtorioi ?nd or?arrl
Pulat. for Tin Roofi, Iron work, ofa Fire-Proof
Hheathlofo, Trroli Proof Lhtli|i? ?e.
taTd ft w fiSijJtatot, Prtoo Ltot, Sample, ud lUt of parti,
factory lndooomenU and exelaalre rlfht of ?ale will ho gli
whore our ooodaaro not kept forsoloi TT "XWT
Katabliahed 1881 Patentoo and MMwhgtiaw.jj^ " ? 1
Charley Boss.
Mrs. Mosher, the widow of "Bill"
Mosher, one of the abductors of Charley
Boss, who w;?s killed at Bay Ridge, L.
I., visited Westervelt in his dell in the
1 Eastern penitentiary, Philadelphia, for
| the purpose of obtaining, if possible,
! from him the whereabouts of the miss|
ing boy. She told him that she had
, seen Governor Hartranft in reference to
j the matter, and was authorized to say
that if he would tell all he knew about
i the kidnapping she would procure him
a pardon within ten days. The prisoner
denied any knowledge of the sad affair
other than that he went into the conspiracy
in the hope of gaining the reward.'
Mrs. Mosher pleaded with him
to make a full confession, but he stontly
asserted his innocence in the matter.
The interview thus resulted fruitlessly.
Interesting Statistics.
Of each million of children born in
England 263,000 die before reaching the
age of five, 34,000 are carried off during
the five following years, and 18,000 between
ten and fifteen' years. Only 634,045
attain the age of twenty-five, and
but 421,115 that of fifty-five. Out of
the whole million only 2,153 reach the
age of ninety-five, 223 live to be centenarians,
and only one attains the one
hundred and eighth year. The latest
statistics confirm the statement that females
live longer than males, and
married people longer than siDgle ones,
and it also appears that Jews live longer
than Christians.
P?PI Through the length end breadth
? P'J 3| t' of the lend the celebrated ft ILVEIL
TIPPED Boots end
M lUflUMI 8hoee ere sold by the million, for
BnflM! perects know the? lest twice u
Ik^fl a III 3V long ee thoee wit boat Tips.
Aleo try Wire Qui ted Solee.
Here yon seen the HnVflKl
CABLE SCREW WIRllffi333g9
Boot* iod Shoes? Mlliioofl are SfMSl3lVl
K-l? . .... tK.e i*a the hMAMPI
wvuin nvtH, *?** M/ ~v HyTA'a 0 B
eaaiaat and b?at Shoe ever made. BVIJjflg
AJao try Wire Qnlltod bole*. BMW?
OK FANCY CARD*. TStjtea.with Nut, ltlc.
AO Add'- J. B. HU8TKD. Smmb, Rum Co.. N.Y.
OA Extra Fine Mixed ('ard^ with Nun*. 10
A\) ct*..poafcpald. L JOSEatCO.,Nuwa,if.
OK JET CALLING CARD*, with nam# in cold,
A O 2Q aenta. J. K. Hahdeb. Maiden Bride*.?. Y.
6 VERY daairsblr NEW ARTICLES for Acaat*.
Mfr'd by J. 0. OaPTWZLL A Co., Cheehlr*70on?
rt-3 1
T>rofl t able, Pl*ao*nt work; hundreds now employeo,
Jl hnndroda mor* wanted. M. W. Lovxxx, En*, Pa.
(to A A A MONTH. Aconta wanted. KxoeL Mte.
tP^UU Oo., 151 Michigan Aaonae, Ohloaco, 1U.
WANTED AGENTS. SmmpUt and
Bitter tean (Md. A. COULTER A OO.. Chicago.
<5 to $20 ftrJJT tiH&lTAuRStSb
t,
OIQadty tbom*. Acanta wanted. Outfit and terms
fro*. A dr? TRUE A 00., Annate. Main*.
A QTTTM A Th* only rore repaedy. Trial package
AOlllill A. jTt4% L. SxiTgyiQHT, OtevelandTo.
tf hAOL mtday. Bond ftir Chromortft'tf
$10 g $2b . H. ^rrroaa'. Bow, Bortoc, Ml .
1TA A ATT XT TQ Forth* boat Book*, bfttuim I
I AU AWJin ID. ud moat MONEY. Addreaal
I Apbuxs PublishDto Compact, Aobum, N. Y. |
APHRTTTVP f<w 100.000 ag*'t* to rail th*
ruaiuna euhxxa burglar proof.
Bamplaa by mall fiQo. Taylor Mfg. Co.. New Britain. Ot.
QQAA PER MONTH GUARANTEED.
OOv" Baalnaaa flrtt-claa* Jgnit vantid everywhere.
Address, with stamp, T. 8. PAGE. Tolado, Q.
A ff*at* Wastes!.?Twenty 9x1 fMoontod Ohromo?
Ol tot *1. 2 samples by matt, poet-paJd, xOo. Ooimkintal
Ohbomo Co.. 21 Naaaan fitrset. Bow York.
ABI11 mm habirqnred ateomk.
A. M W* I 11 fwl No publicity. Tlma abort.
7^ WB Tarms moderate. 1,000 'eatlm"nlala.
Daaorlba caaa. Dr. F. g Qalncy, Ml oh.
ftkBPV A WEEK (unaUad to Mate and Fr
$77 sSHiRSftS^iSsssi-??:
~ P. O. VIOBJU>fc> OO.. Imrti. H?
i nmrnn AJ| want it?thouaands of uiww
AGENTS
uumi *w UmaTOiWw.jwYorUObto' a.
AflTffW >od Df?rpMae Habit abeolntely and
OPiDi
?' ?Um TO?. 187 WMMngtm. 8L.Ohl?Mo.m.
<?OEA whWfc0^Mj5?i^IcambU^'aBd^tlmS8WI88-ALPINE
SOFT
Tree-Protecting WAX,
Will Save Tree* by the Olllllaa.
All that is noon?rj to bo sold of thl
It is proooonood by those who have naed it
as the BEST INVENTION ore r discovered for SURELY
CURING all Wouwdo, Dltuiu akd Cracks of ths
Bark ob Roots of Fruit sad Shade Tree\ Grapevines,
Rose Bashes, Shrubbery. Plants, etc., wbloh are invariably
ruined when damaged by A Trim sis, Worms, Insects,
Grasshoppers, Frost, Hot Sun, or from any other oauae.
One Jar of it will protect yon against beery loos, and
will keep tbe trees In a healthy state and bearing condition.
Now la tbe time and the sooner you notloe snob
diseases, the better. It is also s never-falling preparation
for Grafting Tret*. Prloe? In Jan of S lbs.. Ml;
s lbs., 88.75; 13 lbs., f A; Kegs of U lbs.. 8^.50.
Cash with order. Sent by Express with full dlreeUoos,
under my seal and signature. I bare no Agents. Forward
all orders to the inventor, undersigned, and get the
genuine article. GODFREY ASCHMANN, Landscape
Gardener, 3118 German town Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
N. B.?Plans drawn and laid out and Estimates given
for Fruit Orchards, Gardens, Lawns, Country Seats.
Rustlo Houses and Bridges, Greenhouses, eta, and all
work promptly attended to.
! Agents Wanted! Medals and Diplomas Awarded
i0T Hp?KWA>i'8 Pictorial BIBLES.
180O Illustrations. Addreee tor new circulars.
A.J. HOI, *1 AN & CO.. 93Q ARCH Street. Phils
A BOOK for the MILLION.
MEDICAL ADVICE tfJKlMSrAS
Catarrh, Rupture. Optum Habit, Ac., SENT FREE on receipt
ot stamp. Address.
Dr. Butts' Dispensary No. 13 N. Sth st. St. Louis, Mo
1 ann
X?T T7 A Wife Mo. ID. IS-OPOslrcady^IA
Bliil m1 fa Illustrated circslsrs, sent free. Dll8*i ?*.
young. g."m; blactouaU.'Ohio, Ri buiu-. J V?" I
m o SYCHOHANCT. ar Soul dunning."
Uoxr aitber sax stay fascinate and gala tha love aad
affection of any person they-cbeosS.lnatantlv ."kla art all eav
pesseea, free, by mall, JS cvnta; together with a Lever's Quids,
t Kg>ptlan Trade, Dreams, Htata to Ladles, As. t.SSS.SCS sold. A
/ rtVe. T -TtfJ.l MX > r-v* g'led*M>W
pMipb TonrHsme Elegantly Print.
lltNJ ed oa IS YunHiinTiimn
Umr Casns.lbrtf Csnb. Each endeeatslng
which Is not .rMbis nalfl towsatoJAs light
NethingUks them tear UbsssAsedtn A?rtss Bjgjndn?
nsnb w Agents. Novkltt Plums Ce. Ashland. Mam
REVOLVERS """13.00
Now Buffalo Bill Revolver wWlVV
iss*^fc5&JK2sss JW?
KAn|TACuOD guEialiLOBUe junsiiistas vssiwiwy ? ? '*2^
WESTBrSTuN WORKS. Chicago, ILL.
! ?9 D?hornet. (McOrmlck Block). P. O. Box 54Q.
| Here is both Pleasure and Profit
A few dollars will buy s Portable Printing Press,
n%r~. -nth whirh AuWaesa am can aove money by
doing their own printing aqd advertising, and with
whleh a ycang man can dv a payinq little Dualoass In
job %eork. Amateuri find It rich pastime. Learned in a
fnr hovri. Press at 93- and upward. Illustrated
Catalogue for two 3c. tamps.
gtgngM Pmtaa Oo.. Merideo, Oonn.
EPILEPSY, MUSNO PITS
CURED.
Tku la No HtthbuO. For Information, inquire >f ot
write to MOYRTt BROTHERS, Wholesale Drag data.
Bloomshnrsr. Colombia Connty. Pennsylvania.
SAVE MONEY
By sending 94.75 for any 94 Magasfno and THJ
WEEKLY TRIBUNE (regnlar pries 96). or 95.75
for the Magaslne and THE 8EJC- WEEKLY TBI
BUN (ra^fiar prioe 98). Address HP!
THE TRIBUNE, New.York.
One Agent wanted la every town, efty or conntr. to c
rati for a r.ipecubl. buunju,in which say active and InlelJj-^^^
gent man or worn n can easily make from g5 to $10^^4^99
per day. The hutinr-nt new and-perw
nent, ai we make the tame oder neat 1 li P111
rear that w - do thia. A peraon,^^^?.^
who haJ a? ver can v a"^^jf^H
v.r ~ ^.eftaE '.ma^^Sosri anexperl.no.
! made f?f.T5 la It
-^^it^t'>*^ho?rs. F?Hp rtlealari free. C. A
f'.CLEG?. JssMfsr, H Dntne St., New York
hrstr^Wt know C. A. CtrggtS he rtepnnaikl.
I rellab e, and think he offer. kgrstls r xtrti
j ordinary UdteesetBtS.M?y.fi weeWr it^ism
. ,t vt
stos
MALS. %F
Ooatoto for steep or flat Roofs The onlysuualt
TJiUs e,d R. R. Oo.'e. Reedy for Me Really applied
In ilehnaaa of color end beauty of finish.
*be cheapest and moat effective coo-condnctom In nee,
oattn*. Wixxwxen tkm tikx? ee i^fl|asenyother,
ing Roofs, Cements, for Lealty HoTO, e^ Reef
Coating, for bhlngle Roofs, ate. F3K Eaefifi
M using our go^ds, and oompare with all other*. Sett*
?n to responsible parties. BpeciU prloee to oooaunare
JOHNS, 87 Maiden LaneJwTY?
mm mm M??ly Printed Bristol VUltt?
II CardseentDost-i>aid for 2.5 ets. Used
I I ,f*niP for samples of Glass Candr,
Marble. Haowftake*. ScreO, Dew
_ asili. Kte. Wr?, bsysoeer lOOsMss
4?~,u WmmUd. A. n. Fpllm A Oo.. Brocbtcs. Mass
oooper'm compound:
phosphorus pills.
A Safe, Speedy and Radical core for Natrona *^nt
Hon, Paralysis, Softening of the Brain, KpUepey, St.
Vitas' Dance, Loss of Power, Ltnguor of Mind, Neural*
Ida, Depression of Spirit*, Inaptitude for Work, OoosnmpUon,
Kidney Diseases, Spinal Irritation, Looomotor,
Ataxia, Sbaklnsr, Palsy ana to Vitalise and Reenaof.
tate the aystem from that condition of " Break down"
r?*nltlnf from Mental and 1 hyelcal Rxoeea and Old
Ace. Sent to any addreea on receipt of prloe.
7. (lAnno nAADVU IS T? S>Oll R IfMh Rkan.
VYbUnua VW* ??! ? ? ? ?
New York. Price. 81.50 per box.
t PORTABLE
SODA FOUNTAINS.
$40. $>0. $75. $100.
cheap & durable.
Will Tleld 4C0 per wot profit.
SHIPPED BKADY FOR USB.
8?n'i r.rC??l-?M. AddrMih??ITMwrih*nnn
chapman & co, *7.5?"
"jo your own print!no
JflffOVELTf
jb j?wpswtina pbess.
Fop Profmtoaal aid AaaUir
MB Prlibtr*, itlieelt, lerieOe*. Max.
nfafturero, Mtrtpaato, and ottai all
the BZ8T ever invented. 18.4MM> In nse.
?W^^&Ter. Btylee, Prices from $8.00 to flfO.00
I^^BBENJ. O.WOODS A CO. Msnnf* and
^ERTlS^a
Can do eo In tha CHEAPEST and BEST manor
by ulncone or more section* of ov 6 BEAT CO-OPaas-tgiri'g.mjaab;
,01 acents wante0 fw the
j centennial
u HISTORY <*? U.S.
The great Interest la the thrilling history of oar coontry
mates tble the fastest selling book sesr published.
it oonUlna a fall aoooaat of um crand Centennial
Exhibition. ? _
CAUTION.?Old. Incomplete and Unreliable works
arc bsixui circulated; ass that the book yon boy oontahn
448 Pine KncTavinai and 1W5 Paxes.
Send for circulars andextrr. terms to Agenta. Address
? ?"t? a r DTTuTTunran nn PMhUiAla Pa.
wiivwaii wi * - ?^ .
?ASTHMA?
mHE subscribers are manufacturers and propria
t tort of Dr. B. W. Bead's Celebrated Asthma Belief,
which la undoubtedly the beat Asthma Remedy
yet discovered. Iris tan' relief is guaranteed or purchase
price refunded. W? put up the medicine is
boxes of three sixes, wltich retail for 29c., 60c. and
{1. Persona remitting r^aii price will have the
medicine promptly forwardea by mail, post-paid.
Also earn plea sent free to any who may desire,
l-rloes per dot., $1.76; $3.50 and $7.00; gross price,
18; $36; $72. Wholesale agents: John F. Henry,
Ctirran k Co., N. T.; John D. Park k Sons, Cincinnati,
Ohio: Richardson k Co., 8t. Louis,Mo.; Lord,
Smith It T3o., Chicago. 111.; O. 0. Goodwin It Co.,
Uoeton,Maaa.; French,Richards It Co.,Philadelphia,
Pa. Address ETHEBIDGE, TULLER It CO.,
Borne, W.Y.
HALE'S ^
Honey or HoreroundahoTak
yob thb cube oy
Couqhs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarse*1
mas, Difficult Breathing, and
all affections oy thb throat,
Bronchial Tubes, and Lungs,
leading to consumption.
This infallible remedy is composed of
the Hobby of the plant Horchound, in
chemical union witnTAg-balm, extracted
from the Liyb Principle of the
forest tree Abies Balsaksa. or Balm
of Gilead. i
The Hooey of Horehonnd soothes
and scatters all irritations and inflammations,
and the Tar-Balm cleanses
and w?at,s the throat and air-passages
hiding to the lnngsi Five additional
SMto^aiUhfSl^acti^118Let no prt
Judicekeep yon from trying this great
medicine of t fern-doctor, who hr*
saved thousands Ci 'rea by it in hia
large private practice.
N. B.?The Tar Balm has no bad
tastb or smell i
pricks, 50 cents and $1 per uothjl*
Great taring to buy large slza.
Sold by all Druggists.,
" *Pike'g Toothache Drops''
....... . ^ .t7is3bp
KffWfft]
mmmm
COUNTER, PLATFORM. WAGON&TFACK
?IMIM
AGENTS WANTED^
j^EMD FOI^ Pf\lCE LIST
MARVIN SAFE^SCAIICO.
265 BROADWAY A/. Y.
721 CHESTNUTSZPHILA.PA.
JOB BANK ST. CLEVf. 0.
WMMUfsS
.{Bill tkl* ?tpw<
f
k