The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, August 25, 1875, Image 4
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
Household 11 In la.
Short Past? for Fruit Tarts.?Pal
a pound of flour upon your pastry slab,
with six ounces of butter, and rub thorn
well together with your hands, thej
make a hole in the oenter, in which pul
two ounces of powdered sugar, two whole
eggs, and rather more than a - wineglassful
of water ; mix the eggs, sugar and
water well together, then draw in the
' flour and batter, shaking the whole wel]
together lightly with tho hands.
Asparagus Soup.?Two quarts of good
beef or veal stock, four onions, two 01
* three turnips, some bweet herbs, and the
white parts of a hundred young asparagus?if
old, half the quantity?and lei
them simmer till fit to be rubbed through
a tammy ; strain and season it ; have
ready the green tops of the asparagus,
and add them to tho soup.
Rice Pudding with Fruit.?In a pint
of now milk pat two large spoonfuls oi
rioo, well washed ; then add two apples,
pared and quartered, or a tew ourrantf
or raisins. Simmer slowly till the rioe ie
vory soft, then add one egg beaten, to
bind it ; serve with cream and sugar.
To Boil New Potatoes.?Rub off the
skins, and lay the potatoes in cold watei
for an hour or two, then put them into
an iron saucepan, and cover them witb
water ; put on the lid, and let them boil
for half an hour. Try one ; if not quite
done, oovfir them for a few minuteslonger.
Drain the water off ; let them stand
a minute or two over the fire to dry, then
serve. * ?,
to Clean Marble.?Take two parts
of common soda, one part of pumice
stone, and one part of finely powdered
chalk ; sift through a fine sieve and mix
it with wnter, then rub it well all over
the marble and the stains will be removed
; then wash the marble over with soap
and water, and it will be as clean as it
was at first.
The Capabilities of an Acre ef Gronnd.
J. M. Smith, a market gardener at
r\ -t>? ttt*- ? -* ?
uioou jcn*/, lurmsnes some interesting
statements of his experiments in
high caltnre. He has found the rule
invariable, not a single oxoeption to it,
that the more he has spent cultivating
and manuring the greater have been the
net profits per acre. Last season he
cultivated fourteen acres, and began
with a more thorough and expensive
cultivation than ever before. The result
was that, although thero was a "terrific
drought," one of the dry est seasons
ever known in that region, after spending
$3,986, or $384 per acre, he had a
better balance than for any previous
year.
He appears to regard constant cultivation,
especially through droughts, in
connection with copious manuring, as
all-important. Stable manure is the
standard, with such use of superphosphates,
plaster, lime, ashes and other
manures as experience and good sense
Eoint out. " After you have learned
ow to spend money to the best advantage,"
he remarks, " a larger profit maj
be made by laying out $300 per acre than
with loss. After the second year if youi
land does not pay all its expenses, taxet
and ten per cent, on $1,000 per acre,
there is something wrong somewhere. ]
have some acres of land that did not paj
expenses for two years, but for a number
of years past have not failed to paj
ten per cent, on at least $2,000 per acre.
I expect my whole garden to do more
than that in a short time."
He odds that he is now aiming n<
1,000 bushels of onions per acre, then o
crop of carrots or turnips, or 50C
bushels of early potatoes ; or, if strawberries,
12,800 quarts, or 400 bushels
pur ouro.
Earth as a Deodorizer.
Slops from the kitchen can be run
upon a heap of dirt, 'which may be occasionally
shoveled over and changed
after it has absorbed a good deal of filth.
It is then well worth removing to use ae
a fertilizer. It is better than running
underground into a pit, where the Odors
generally find some way of escape, often
into the kitchen, on account of some defect
or stoppage of the pipes. The use
of dry earth is vastly better than to wash
the filth into a sewer, thence into a
river, to contaminate the air and water.
A little mouse, a dead frog or squirrel,
or a few dead worms will spoil the water
of a well bo every one will smell it and
refuse to drink it. The same subjects
are completely deodorized by a small
shovelful of dry earth.
Il.w to Hake Day.
There are many more tons of hay lost
annually than farmers are aware of from
raking it ihe wrong way. When cut
with a machine tho grass falls back and
if you rake it in the same direction that
you cut yon will get all the grass, as it
all lays back with the tops over the
butts shingle fashion. But if you rake in
the opposite direction it shingles the
wrong way and instead of the grass
back gathering that in front, it slides
over and loses constantly. Bnt few
farmers ever think of so small a matter,
bat the millions of grass spears lost bj
raking the wrong way make hundred!
of tons.
Cwparu u4 I.laa fmr Potato Bass*
B. F. Phillips, of Ashtabula county,
Ohio, gives the following as his plan foi
dflfltrovina tha nntnt/i V?n<r Talro
#?0 x ?
parts of oopperas and slacked lime. 1
used five pounds of each to twenty gallons
of water, and put it on with a whitewash
brush. One hand can dop an acre 01
more in a day. I reduced a small quantity
about one-half, and it had the same
effect; and so far from injuring it seemed
to improve the vines. My field oi
potatoes were literally alive with the
bags; I gave the potatoes one doping,
ana next day not a live bug could be
found in the field.
Human Nature.
A Detroit commercial traveler walked
down the aisle of a passenger coach the
other day, having on an outlandish linen
duster and au old straw hat, and seven
women, who had seats by themselves,
piled their baggage on the spare hall
and looked out of the windows to avoid
seeing him. While he was sitting on
the wood box and chewing the bttter end
of reflection a man with a brass watch
chain and a three dollar set of ulasa
diamonds entered the oar, and six of the
women lifted their satchels down and
moved olose up to the side of the car.
Such things are no} right, bitf they
always will be,
m a ii i - ? ?
A Call for Bonds.
The secretary of the United States
. treasury has made the following call :
By virtue of the authority given by an
' act of Congrees approved July 14, 1870,
( entitled "An act to authorize the re.
funding of the national debt," I hereby
| give notice that the principal and accrued
interest of the bonds herein below desi
ignated, and known as ."Five-twenty
bonds," will be paid at the treasury of
i the United States in the city of Washington,
on and after the 28th day of
October, 1875, and that the interest on
' said bonds will oease on that day ; that
: is to say, bonds of the act of Feburary
' 25, 1862, dated May 1, 1862, as follows :
Coupon bonds, fourth series?$50,
1 Nos. 23,501 to 25,088, both inclusive ;
1 8100, Nos. 75,001 to 1)0,697, both inclu1
sive ; $500, Nos. 38,201 to 44,248, both
inclusive ; 81,000, Nos. 108,001 to 120,936,
both inclusive ; total, 814,830,550.
Registered bonds?850, No. 2,126 ;
$100, Nos. 16,74-4 to 16,749, both inclusive
; 8500. Nos. 9,155 to 9,158, both
i inclusive; 81,000, Nos. 38,074 to 38,087,
i both inclusive ; $5,000, Nos. 12,321 to
? 12,328, both inclusive; 810,000, No.
19,342. Total, 66,650. Total coupon
i and registered, 14,897,200.
Of the amount outstanding, embraced
i in uie numbers as above, #14,830,550
l are coupon bonds, and #66,650 are
registered bonds. The above-mentioned
i numbers include all the bonds issued
under the act of February 25, 1862, not
heretofore called iu for redemption.
United States securities forwarded for
redemption should be addressed to the
'Loan Division, Secretary's Oflico,"
and all registered bonds should bo assigned
to the secretary of the treasury
for redemption.
A Fall of Ashes.
! During the past winter attention was
directed in Norway to the falling of dust
from the atmosphere, which at first was
supposed to be of moteorio origin; but
i Professor Kjerulf decided that it was
more likely to have been disseminated
from some active volcano. The precise
source was unknown; but from tho direction
of the wind, and tho known con
ditions", it was suspected that some volcano
in Iceland was concerned. This
surmise has been confirmed by the more
recent advioes from that. country, which
report a very remarkable series of voli
canic phenomena, first commenced by
carthquakos, then followed by an eruption
aeoomr?anie<1 hv dnof.on/l ool"">
March 29 ttie fall of the ashes was so ox,
cessive that it covered the eastern couni
try-sides, Jokuldnl especially, with a
coat six inches in thickness, and all that
day, although it was bright and sunny,
the people wore in absolute " pitch "
i darkness. Fountains and rivulets were
i dammed by the ashes, and every mountain
stream ran dork and muddy be
twcen banks covered with drifts of
i ashes. The farmers fled out of the ashi
covered country-sides with their cattle,
in search of pastures not yet destroyed
- by the scoruu, but with what chanco of
i saving their live stock docs not appear.
Thore is no calculating tho extent of this
i calamity, nor its enect upon the habit,
able portions of Iceland, although from
[ present appearances it threatens to bo
r extremely widespread.
Floods In France.
> France is not a stranger to destructive
floods, but the only inundations com
parable h the recent one were those of
> 1727 and 185G. The latter began on May
1 30, 1856, in the southern and central
parts of France. The valleys of the
> Loire, the Rhone, and their tributaries
wore completely inundated. From Paris
to Lyons, and onward to the sea, the
t streams, largo and small, overflowed
. their banks. The country around Cha[
Ions, Tours and Lyons looked like an inland
sea. Human bodies, cattle, furaii
ture, agricultural productions, and form
buildings were borne along the floods,
i The streets of many towns were only
t passable in boats. The embankments of
. the Rhone were broken down by the
i weight and force of the waters, and all
the lower quarters of Lyons were inun
uacea. At tuat tune tlie JUmperor Napoleon
III. personally visited the scene
of suffering, and distributed gold for relief
in a way that greatly increased his
popularity, though at the risk of danger
i to himself. On tho occasion of tho recent
flood, Marshal M'Mahon hastened,
with attendants, to the inundated departments
to succor the distressed, and
Madame M'Mahon immediately opened
' a subscription for the relief of tho
unfortunates.
The Uuited States,
1 The statistics furnished by the United
' States department of agriculture reveal,
i in startling figures, tho vast natural
' wealth of the country. Less than one1
fifth of the entire area of the United
i States is occupied by farms, of which
' only one-fourth is under tillage. Notwithstanding
the enormous wheat crop,
' the land which produces it is not equal
i in extent to the surface of South Carolina.
The national crop, corn, covers a
territory not larger than Virginia, and
the potato crop could grow in less than
the area of Delaware. In view of these
1 figures, who can quostion tho boundless
; resources of America, or look with mis.
giving upon her steady tide of immi.
gration ?
America at the Exhibition.
' In referring to the Centennial oxhibi
tion the Mew York Inbune sagaciously
' nay a: No donbt there will be American
1 -exhibitors of all kinds in plenty, but the
danger is that thev will leave the work
to be done nntil the eleventh honr, precisely
as they did in Paris and Vienna,
and that whatever commendation their
skill might oommand will bo dampened
I fay the too evident display of the national
i lack of system and headlong habit of
i hurry and incompleteness. The buildings
promise to be all that is required.
The commissioners are zealous and trust\
worthy. Now it is time for our manufacturers
and craftsm n to do their part
i with order and dispatch.
Ow* at a Tim*.?When Arthur was
i a very small boy his mother reprimand>
ed him one day for some misdemeanor,
i Not knowing it, his father began to talk
to him on tne same subject. Looking
' up in his faoe, Arthur said solemnly :
" Mother has 'tended to me." ' *
SUMMARY OF NEWS. t.
k
Item, mf Interest from Home and Ahread. P
State-Auditor Clinton, of Louisiana, whose *
accounts ha' a been recently examined and **
pronounced oorrect by exports, has resigned al
his office, as he cannot harmonize with the P
treasurer llugh Donahue, the pedestrian, r
completed the *ask of walking 1,100 miles in n
1,100 consecutive hours in Boston. He was in ^
good condition at the close The govern- a
ment is preparing a small steamer to act as u
a picket on the llio Orando to prevent Mexican
cattle thieves raiding into Texas The P
vaults and Bafes of the national bank and sav- 18
ings bank at Winthrop, Me., were blown open **
by burglars and robbed of $50,000 Engine w
No. 328, on the Delaware division of the Erie
road, explodod near Sawmill Rift bridge, killing *
engineer Fullor, flremau Stevenson and a flag- n
man. The report was heard five milos off....
The cooking tanks in Close A Sons' paper mill M
at Iowa City, la., exploded and killed fivo men.
More than half the mill was destroyed, at a ai
loss of over $100,000 The Philadelphia ti
steamer Abbotsford, which struck on the coast si
of Wales, 18 a complete wreck In the trial tl
of the men indioted for complicity in the $
Mountain Meadow massacre, Bishop Smith ti
testified that he was present at the massacre E
in 1857 ; he opposed the destruction of the n
party, but was overruled, and John Loo had ti
orders to take mon out and intercept the immi- w
grants. Lee went with his command to where ti
the immigrants wore intrenched against the a
Indians, and by meauB of a white flag had a h
parley with them, the result of which that they g
agreed to accopt oar protection. The immi- si
grants all marched out, and at the word Lee's si
soldiers fired and shot down the mon and wo- h
men, aud cut their throats. The young chil- si
drou wore saved. The property of the immi- E
grants was taken to tho tithirg-liouso. Brigham 0
Young told witness to say nothing of the t'
matter. F
An official statement made by M. Caillaux, f'
minister of public works, to the French Assem- ?
bly, estimates the total damago done to pro- K
perty by the inundations hi the south of France n
at' $15,000,000 The strike of tho opera- P
tives in tho cotton mills at Oldham, England, ?
eloees up one hundred mills and throws thir- ^
teed thousand peoplo out of work.... Assistant h
Street Inspector Zeimer, of Cleveland, O., c
attacked Mr. Cowles, editor of the /.coder, for ?
an alleged libelous article. Zoimer struck Ii
Cowles a violent blow on the head while the ri
latter was sitting down, and when two bystau- f<
ders caught Zoimor's arms he drew a pistol,
and was endeavoring to cock it when Cowles
knocked him down with a cane. Zoimer wan
arrested A German employed on & plantation
at Frenchman's Bayou, Ark., having "
disappeared after drawing some money, suspicions
wore aroused, and two negroes with e
whom ho was last seen were arrostoiL They j
confessed to having murdered and robbed the u
man and showed whore the body was hidden. j
Thoy also stated that they belonged to an ^
organized band under the leadership of a white y
man named Barton, and had killed and murdered
a number of people. The crowd had o
grown to a mob by this time and they were bo t
infuriated by the confession that thoy took the t
negroes out and shot ono dead, when the other c
broko away and escaped. Warrants wore is- "V
sued for all the parties belonging to the band I
of outlaws.
The ship Stuart Ilahneman, from Bombay
for London, was wrecked and thirty-eight *
lives were lost. Five of the crow were saved j
after being thirteen days in an open boat at f
sea The provinces of Minho and Algarve, \
Portugal, have been visited by a sovore drought, n
which has destroyed the crops and pastures, n
The government is sending reiief totho afflict- s
ed regions The authorities of Salvador, t
Central America, have sent the bishop and E
seven priests out of the country, on account of H
their inciting the Ultramontane riots in San
Miguel In the trial of the Mormons for
the Mountain Meadow massacro, Ann Hoag" j
testified Uiat she was at the meeting held to j
receive the report of Leo in regard to the mas- E
sacro, and that Brigham Young went into the j,
meeting while Lee was explaining, Thomas n
P. Willis saw the property of tlio immigrants 1;
in wagons in front of the titbing-bouse. g
By an explosion of gas in tbe Pennsylvania c
gas ooal company's works at Irwin's Station, 11
one man was killed and six others badly burned* c
Part of a train on tbe Pacific road went |
through a bridge over tbe Mississippi at
Brainerd, and four persons were killed and |
several wounded ... .Of the one hundred and n
sixty-two mills^at Oldham, England, only six l;
are running. Fifty mills have also been 'j
closed at Ashton, throwing eight thousand n
persons out of employment. Trouble is ap- ]
prohended TraApa, after having eaten at $
the farm-house of a Mr. Hill at West Berlin, ?
Vt., demanded money, but wore driven away. I
They returned two days afterward and at- a
tempted to fire the premises, and the B&me 1
afternoon four of them buret open a door and '
fired at Mrs. Hill, without injuring her. Neighbors
went in pursuit ... .Thecompanies holding
policies on the life of Jackson, the defaulting
revenue officer of Louisville, Ky., had his [
body exhumed for post mortem, examination, I
and found arsenic in his stomach Reports I
from Gloucester, Mass., state that the mack- '
erel catch is very light and prices have ad- *
vanced Prof.. Januey, tlio government S
geologist, reports that ho has discovered gold |
in paying quantities in the Black Hills... .The
whole draft of the new Spanish constitution ^
has been aprroved by the committee Con- j
siderable excitement was caused in financial c
circles in New York citv on nntlM t?incf oiimn
of the failure of Duncan, Sherman & Co., the c
bankers. The liabilities are estimated at 95, f
000,000, and the assets are unknown. The 1
loss falls heaviest on oonntry banks holding l
pepeWf the firm's, and on travelers holding 1
lett*9of oredit. The failure was oaosed by *
the shrinkage on railroad securities and ootton '
held by the firm.
The Mew York Commercial Warehouse Com- ]
pany, with business connections chiefly with t
Cnba and other West India islands, has bub- i
pended, with liabilities at 91,600,000 The 1
publishing house of J. 1). Kord St Co.?widely !
known as the publishers of the works of the c
Beeoher family, and more especially of the ^
"Life of Christ," which was often referred to *
in the late trial?have been obliged to oall 1
a meeting of its creditors to get an extension *
of time on its liabilities Secretary Bristow 1
has called in tho lost outstanding bonds of the
issuo of 1862 Thirty-one mills have boen
closed at Dundee, Hootland, throwing twelve ,
thousand persons out of employment...... ,
Following close upon the uuspensiOQ of Dun- ^
can, ghermau St Co., come the reports of (
other failures. John Maeon St Co., one of ;
Philadelphia's oldest Onus in the Wo*t India 1
^
iMftua. ?.l?
ado, have closed their doors ; liabilities unDomi.
The Tobaooo Exchange banking oomany
of Louisville, Kv., have also suspended.
Cyrns D. Fobs, D. D , of New York, has
oen elected president of Weeleyan College,
t Middletown, Conn The Minnesota Reublicans,
in oonvention, nominated John B.
illsbury for governor. The platform reoogizee
the equal rights and just protection of
LI men; favors a return to anode navment:
ilia for a tariff strictly for revenue, favorable
> home industry; demands that all corporaons
shall be hold subject to the law-making
ower; approves the present national adminitration
; indorses the policy of arbitration
etween this and foreign oountriea instead of
ar; that it is the duty of the Stato to maintain
le integrity of the common school Bystem
urthcr testimony in the Mountain Meadow
lassacro corroborates that already given,
mplements were found in Lee's cell with
hich he was to attempt an escape from jail.
Freakness and Springbok came in together
? winners of the Saratoga cup, making the
*o miles and a quarter in S.56% The
apremo court of Louisiana has decided that
le acts under which the $4,000,000 and
3,000,000 levee issues were made are constiitional.
Most of the bonds aro held in
luropo. The funding board have been mandalused
to fund them A. riot among twentyvo
hundred strikers on the St. Got hard tunnel
as put down by the Swiss troops, who killed
vo men and wounded sevoral others T1A>
ounsel of the Mountain Meadow prisoners, in
is address to the jury, stated that the immirants
wero murdered by the Indians, and that
nch white men as were present at the time did
s uader compulsion from savages; that Lee
eld no military or church office, but was
imply f&rmor for the IudianB The Prince
iishop of Broflau, in his dual capacity as a
ierman and Austrian bishop, is mediating boween
'the Vatican and Prussia, through tlio
a pal Nuncio at Vienna Nineteen deaths
rom yellow fever have occurred at Barrancas,
'la Dr. Pcckover, a dentist of Cyutliiana,
iy., was shot and killed by another dentist
amed Donally, after some high words had
assod between them. Donally gave himself
p to authorities, and was on his way to jail
'hen Peckover's brother-in-law, R. H. Ridgesy,
shot at and killed him. Ridgeley is in
ustody The people of Nebraska generally
orroborate Prof. Marsh's charges against tho
udian commission Tho steamer My Choice
?n down a rowboat on Lake Miohigan and
Dur men were drowned.
Past Due Bonds Uncalled For.
On the 1st of July, 1875, tboro were
utstanding of tho five twenty bonds of
862, called in by the United States govrnment,
and on which interest ceased
everal years ago, no less than $10,361,00,
on which thero was over $50,000 of
inpaid interest. Thero was of tho Texas
ademnity stock, due in 1864, tho sum of
172,000 never claimed. Of the one
ear notes which matured in 1865, over
66,000 have never been presented, and
i tho two-year notes matured in 1806,
hero aro $17,000 still outstanding. Of
he compound interest notes wliicli beamc
due in 1868, thero aro $367,390,
vitli $73,000 accruod interest, which
iave never been presented for payment,
ibout $50,000 were presented during
he last year. No less than $196,000
jrincipal, and $14,000 interest of the
even thirty notes, which matured in
868, are still outstanding. The first
rcasury notes issued during the war
vere those under the act of 1861, known
s tho demand notes, payable in coin,
nd of theso there are $70,000 yet out
tonding, against $76,000 a year-ago. Of
he temporary loan made in 1864, which
aatured in 1866, there are bonds to the
mount of $80,000 which have never
?een presented to tho treasury for re[emption.
It would be interesting to know what
tas become of these evidences of debt,
nterest has ceased on all this debt since
oaturity. Of course some of it has been
ost and destroyed by fire and by various
ccidents ; some of it has been carefully
loarded away in secret places by perons
ignorant of the fact that it lias
eased to be productive. This probably
3 especially true of the compound iuterst
notes. As the present' holders die,
heso hidden securities will come to
ight. The most important item is, howvor,
the five-twenty bonds, on which
iic interest lias ceased, some as long ago
s 1871. Who holds these bonds ? How
nany of them have been destroyed ?
lIig Texas indemnity stock originally
.mounted to 85,000,000, and matured in
805, ten years ago. Who holds the
>17*2,000 of that stock, on which nearly
<10,000 interest is due ? Were the bonds
nirned up during the war ? were they
>nd the owners lost at sea ? or why the
ong silence of ten years, during which
ho debt has earned no interest ?
Cost of Raising llorges.
The agricultural department having
nade inquiries as to the cost of raising
torses in each of the various States, retorts
as follows : In the Middle States
he maximum cost of wintering horses is
(48 per head in New Jersey ; next in
>rder stands Delaware, 843, New York,
(37, and Pennsylvania, $36. Delaware
armers, last year, received tho highest
average price for hay, $20 per ton, and
hose of New York the lowest, $13.10.
few York received the maximum price
>f corn, ninety-three oents per bushel,
>nd DAlawnrn fVlO minimnm
?nts. The price of oats ranged from
ifty-two cents in Delaware to sixty in
!iew Jersey. Averages of Eastern States
sere as follows: Maine, $27; New
lampshiro, $87 ; Vermont, $38 ; Massachusetts,
$45 ; Rhode Island, $48 ; and
Connecticut. $45.
West of the Mississippi the average
cost of wintering ranges from $9 in
iansas, to $28 in Minnesota. Iowa
iveraged $16 ; Missouri, $12, and Neiraska
$13. Form prices of hay vary
'rom $3.86 in Kansas, to $12.05 in
ninaouri. The cheaper hay of Kansas
ind Nebraska is mostly made from the
villi grasses of the prairies. Corn
anges from forty-three cents per bushel
n Iowa to ninety-one in Kansas, and
>ats from thirty-eight oents per boslirl
n Iowa to fifty-throe cents in Kansas.
The Warwickshire (England) miners
ire wise in one way. They have been on
i strike for a long while, but instead of
emaining idle they liave gone to school,
ind are now improving the time hv r?
teivmng lemons in arithmetic, reading
ml writing, in rooms which they have
lirod for tU? purpose,
Manufactures in the United States.
The substantial growth in the products J
of the manufactures of the United States |
from 1860 to 1870, illustrate the industrial
prosperity of the nation. It is safe
to assume that the increase of products (
of manufactures to June 30, 1874, would <
be upward of $3,000,000,000. The fol- lowing
table shows the increase from
1860 to 1870: |
mOBl'OTIOr MANUFACTURES
STATES. INCREASE.
1860. 187.?.
Eastern $468,599,087 $1,009,116,772 $540,517,487
Middle. 796,926,290 1,783,813.923 986,887,633
weat'ril 34?,676,29U| 1,072,933,358 7'26,268,068
South'n 193,462,521 253,618,436 60,165,916
Pacific . 71,229,989 89,342,482 18,112,493
Total. $1,876,893,3;7 H,208,824,9:1 $2,331,931,594 '
c
There lifts uover been found a person J
who tried Dobbins' Electric Soap (made
by Crngin & Co., Phila.) that did not
say at once it was the best soap sho ever
used. Try it once, you'll always use it. *
" Five Minutes for Refreshments."
?Evorybody who haB traveled by railroad has |
beard the above announcement, and baa prob^
ably Buffered from eating too hastily, thereby '
sowing the seed of dyspepsia. It is a comfort
to know that the Peruvian Syrup will cure the
worst cases of dyspepsia, as thousands have I
testified.?Com.
A want has been felt and expressed by
physicians for a safe and reliable purgative.
Suoh a want is now supplied in Parsons Purgat
icc Pills.?Coin.
Henry K. Bond, of Jefferson, Maine,
was cured of spitting blood, soreness and "
weakness of the stomach, by the use of Johnson's
Anodyne Liniment internally.?Com.
Messrs. oraddook a co.,
1032 Race Street, Philadelphia, Pa.:
Grnlttmen?Please send me tvrelre bottles of Cnnnahi
Indica, one each of Pills and Ointment, for a friend of
mine who Is not expected to live; and as your medicines
cared me of Consumption some three years aco, I
want him to try them. I Rained fifteen pounds whUa
taktnR the first three bottles, and i know it Is jast the
tblnR for him. Respectfully.
J. V. HULL. [
Lawrencebubo, Anderson Co., Ky., Feb. 10.1873.
The Markets.
NEW TORI. I
lleof Cattle? Prime to Extra Bullocks f 9X01 ISVj
Comoiou to Good Texans 08 <sl lljtf
Milclt Cows 50 00 09J 00 '
Hogs?hive 07 V 9 07 V
Dressed 10V9 107*
Sheep 04 V9 061.
Lambs l?V5(d "8\ 1
Oottou?Middling H?,0 147$ I
Flour?Extra Western 6 75 6 ?5
State Extra 5 85 (2t 6 20
n ani?una nimvrn 1 45 ill 1 (5 <
No. 2 Spring 1 10 @ 1 40
Ilye?State ! 03 @ 1 03
Barley?State 1 20 @ 1 20
Barley Malt 1 52K@ 1 62.K I
Oata?Mixed Western 81 @ 61
Oorn?Mixed Western...... 83 @ f4K
day, per ewt 50 M 1 io |
Strav,, per cwt &<> <4 81
Hojw 7ii??25 @30 olds 08 ? 12 ]
Pork?Mess 21 00 @21 00 |
Lard 13V? 13V
Fish?Mackerel, No. 1, new 17 00 @18 CO
' No. 2, new 12 00 @13 50
Dry Cod, per cwt 6 23 @5 CO
Herring. Scaled, per box. . . 35 @ 85
Petroleum?Crude 05,-,'@0'-K Refined, 11 >?
Wool?California Fleece..... 28 @ 35
Texas " 24 @ 84
Australian " ............ 47 @ 66
Butter?State 30 @ 82 .
Western Dairy 24 @ 28 '
Western Yellow 21 @ 96
Western Ordinary 13 @ n
Pennsylvania Fine......... 28 @ 28
Cheese?State Factory (9 @ 12 V '
State Kkiiumed 02 @ C5 '
Western 08 @ 11 '
Errs?State 19 @ 19K
anna inr.
Wheat 1 40 @ 1 40
Bye?State 1 00 @ 1 it) <
Oorn?Mixed 85 @ 85
Barley?HUte 1 20 @ 1 20
Oata?State G5 @ 65
surraio. (
Flour 6 50 @ 8 26
Wheat?No. 2 Spring 1 35 @ 1 35
Corn?Mixed 76K@ 77 !
Oats 81 @ 61 ,
Kye 1 13 @ 1 12
Barley 1 40 @ 1 40 1
UALTIMOUK.
Cotton?Low Middllnga UK
Flour?Extra 8 50 @ 8 60
Wheat?Red Western 1 48 @ I 60
Rye 1 00 @ 1 CO
Oorn?Yellow 86 @ 85
Oats?Mixed 61 @ 62 |
Petroleum. 08K@ 15,V
puit.aoKi.PHta.
Flour?Pennsylvania Extra 6 03 @ 6 60
Wheat?Western Rod 1 80 @ 1 31
By 1 07 @ 1 07
Oorn?Yellow 86 @ 86
Mixed....... 86 @ 85 \
Oats?M.xed 62 @ 63 I
Petroleum?Crude 08.K?*08K Refined, 11V 1
1
SHBMMIH From Maine to California mil- .
B BtJ 3> CM lions of children are wearing
rw ia j;a hii.vkk tipped
Bill jj jj SB II Shoes. Why not! they are the
cheapest and never wear through
m HI 3Baw at the toe. Try them.
For Sale by all Slice Deslcrs.
From the Atlantlo to the Pacific
the reputation of the MtfilSin3H
CAIII.K SCREW WlKli||*yu"tJ||l I
Hoots and Shoes 1* spreading BCiBIHiai'l'l
They never rip, leak, or fall to
pieces. Ixiok out lor the Patent FBI *t" 0 m >rn-^w
stamp; all others are Imitations. BMBMBPB? {
Fort Edward Institute, N. Y.
Boarding Seminary for Ladles and Gentlemen. To prepare
for College, for Business, or for Life. SB3 for
Fall term, September 8. JOS. B. KINO. Principal.
SWAKTII.HOUR (:?IiLK(SE.Swarthmorr,
DHuvvure Co., Pcnn. ThisInstitution, nnder
..... u> r [ifiau*. Hives a tnorousti collegiate education
to both sexes, who here parens the seme courses of
study, end receive the seme decrees. For Oatslocne,
Hiring fall particulars as to courses of study, terms,etc., I
address KDWAKD^H. MAGILL, President.
PORTABLE GRINDING MILLS.
BrstFreurh Hnrr.tiirsplndie
under-runners, cock bead
tipper-runners, ft>r Farm or
/fjA, /V Merchant Work. DopeMrWLtl
rlor Hill Moses of all
/Jlntln slMS,ClennlBeDnlrbAn>
ker Bolduc Cloth. Hill
/bJB||I||H I*Irks, Corn Hbellera and
Rl Cleaners, Clearing, Bhafline,
ZMNU lltl Failles, {{angers. etc.. all kinds
|Dof Will suhlDrrf an<r Millers'
~W?T>O^^^R>snwilln. Bend for Pamphlet.
^Tl Mmnb Hill lompear,
Hps 14H, tlselsBsO. O.
pierce well Auger
Company offers 91,000 to any one that will successfully compete
with them to boring a A) inch well, through soaps tone and sandstone,
and In taking up and passing bowlders and loose stones.
A|ents wsnted la evtry Htsie. $29 PER DAY GUARANTEEDa
Bend for Catalogub. Kbbb. Address
CHAS. D. PIERCE, Psrs,lUlsals.
K. W. Pierce A rmri.
I *' ' < ">V ' "? hare nsed
the Bm Ko?m a lone while and
CSZZSiB eonalder It the beat Baking Powder
In naa."
Ilfmonii. Illlla A- MlrkeriuULJlA
M??la Ororrra, Ma**., *ny r
17iSBl 1 * w?ereTer w? hava *?w *onr *> * i
k UWr/ I > roam It baa jcWen excellent ?afin
J faction, aud It la pronounced tap#IXWS^i
rior U> any known BaklngPowder." t
I|F in ^T1 Tnr J*- Iia j-conomj la won dor
SKlTluf ItMTea Milk K^a. eta, and ?
| "k? Hot Uakea." Bend for I
? clronlar to Geo. K. GantZ A Co., r
I 7#t l>n?n.St,,W?? Vnft. 1
AlttffeTlndependentrhonSrMdTearieaa^C*^ /
( newspaper, with reliable market reporta\ )
/and a valuable agricultural depsit-/^ X? \ \
Iment. We aim to make the ,? /oVV )(
\ KIUll OUMMICLB /?V
the beat family newt- / freer
52s*' V1
/20oenUfor\ VO \ ,a|n?b*> In-) t
; postage. . / formation of(
S ll'e PACIFIC/ I
>yV/V tv'A ^ eoAHT ^0
. c//\^\ MIKINA Stock) t
/a\Vy/ ' reports. Tie TlAll.vf ,
V ^ X^/CHRomci.K?f5.70ayeai postpaid/ i
J 0BA1 4a TOOId A CO. S?n PristUM. f |
1JWKV KAWIhY WANTH IT. Money In II. |
*-4 BoltJby Agents. Add roe. M. If. IA>VKLU Erts.Pr <
PENNSYLVANIA
tlilltKM Acndriny, Cheater, I'll. Open* Sept
1th. Civil Rn(lnmrln?, the OI&uIcb, Kngllsh end
Unitary Art thoroughly taught. For circulars apply
o COL. THF.O. HYATT. President.
H. T. H. U.?No. 83
a. . _ A A MONTH ? Agents wanted everyQ>nC|l
where. Unslneaa honorable and tirst^/.illl
claaa. Particulars sent free. Address
IpflV V WORTH A (JO.. St Louis, Mo.
This new truss Is worn
with perfect
^ ? . _TnW| night and day. Adapts
?l SLA8TI v || Itself to every motion of
L T BUBS. JV ,ho >'"<**. retaining Hop)
tnre under the hardest
exerolae or severest strain
??hi
M Bold cheap by the
Elastic Truss Co.
N?. 683 Broadway, N. Y. City,
md wmtby mall. Oall or Mind tor Olrcnlar. and be oared
ONLY 50 CENTS
'"r Thf llo*t on Wrrkly (>lohf, 3 months, poet7a
free. A live, 8 pajrn paper, giving 48 Ion* columns
stories and news for grown people and children. AdIress
The globe Pub. Go., 238 Washington Street,
toe ton.
PBftWNe Your Namo Elegantly Frlntu?m'
?, ob 13 tkansrsrkst visiti.vo
. . .**??; for 24 Cents. Each card con tains
Sr^ool-iTvJ.S.!! not IiS.b'e onl'l held towaids th* light.
m^in.llakl^iraCJ"b*ro",0.m!redin America. lliginduccmcnUtoAfsnta
Nor*Lxr Pbistieu Go.,Ashland,Vast.
J|OOK AGENTS WANTED
1n?WB$K"GLEAH!NGS
YfM FOR THE CURIOUS." For 30 ytua
all literature, art, science, history, theology, earth
Ma B1 and heaven, have been rak?*d and ransacked tor
Qfl the rare and curious things *?owrd ?w?v in this remarkablo
book. It la cx'tunlly orrrjfottina with
quaint, beautiful, brilliant thought* and truths,
exauhite sentiment, ingenious devices, and the n?"?t wonder?
ul facts and curiousianeies ever known. The iMonlcasjr
**it*f npUntlid;** Agents ear it's a RIO 111 IV*?and
these now at work report M0rt,M?'14 70,**?*' f*V*?"BO* orders
a week I It really outaeila ott other books thrrr to rmr for
-o*/|f to we it ii to but/ it.* We want 1O.OOO more trtwty
Agents now?men or women?and we will mail Out lit Free
to those who will canva?*. Large pampnlet* with full particulars,
t?*rms, etc., *ent /her to all. Address
A. D. WOHTlllNQTON * CO. Uahtford* Com*
Forestall Suinmrr Fevers and all tho complaints
generated by excessive heat, by keeping the
plood cool and the bowels free with
Tarrant's Effervescent Seltzer Aperient,
st once a moat refreshing draught and the beet of sll
regulating medicines.
SOLD BY ALT. DRUGGISTS.
NEW YORK TRIBUNE".
Tho Leading American Newspaper.
rilR BENT AllVKItTISlNIi AIEniVDI.
Dally, $10 a year. Semi-Weekly, $3. Weekly, $?,
Pottaoo /vrr to th* Sithnrrih+r, Specimen Oopl??a and
Advertising Raton Free. Weekly, In clubs of 30 or more,
only 81, postage paid. Address thk Trihttnic, n. y.
SOMETHIN 6
we hare work and money for all. moo or womon, bojra or
rirU, whol? or ?par? time. Send ?tump for OaUloKua
Address FRANK Gl*UOK. Now Radford. Maaa.
I Geo, p. Rowell & Co-1
Sold la cuu by Ornxelju, *5 ceats and upward*.
||f M K|WF H AI1ENTS KORTIIK
|AI Mk MM I Sh II bn.t-*t<lltnK Hrlro Pack
In UIW u a n?e in the world It con
W mi B HIP tains Id Sheets Paper
Id Envelopes, Golden Pen, Pen Holder, Pencil, Patent
li'ard Measure, and a Piece of Jewelry. Hlnalo Package,
villi elegant Prize, post-paid, 2d cunts. Circular free.
BR1DK A CO., 7(tl) Broadway, New York.
flHtCO C i<er day. Send for Chromo Catalogue.
kDlU1- >D?OJ. It. Buptokd'sBonb, Boston, luass.
DAIJTION?NOTICK-?The Genuine Edition.
Life and labors of
IVING8T OTsTK
Including the " LAST JOURNALS"), unfolds rfci.f/./
ill 30 Years' strange adventnrea, also the curUuriti
Wonders and Wealth of that marvelous country, nml
a absolutely the only new. complete work. Hence It
*?lls; jast think. 12*000 nrst woven w?*?ks. Ajc?*nta
mere** would astonish you, Inon ?r<iNfr<f. Send for
rerms andpoaitlre proof of genuineness. HUBKARD
BROS., Pnba , 723 Banaom Street. Philadelphia, Fa.
Established 1858.
TBAD* 1CABS. MBBBP.
The beet and cheapest Paint in the
ror ,ron? Tln- or Wood. For solo
?.everywhere. PRINCES' METALLIC
ADJT CO.. Mwnnft'rera. 96 Cedar St., New York.
CAUTION.?Purchasers will please
ee that our name and trade mark are on each and
ivery DackiiL'e. Send for zi fMrr.,1.. a
PRINTERS' ROLLERS
tlsde from tbe Patent * kxrcleinr" t'otnpneltlorv.
ill not Affected by the vr< ether: price, 30 ceotl
>ei pound. Is UHe<1 in prlntiaK tiiiw p . per.
J. K. tin,k, Am., oo Auu m? n. y.
ffc | Invested In Wall Street,
Til IB ? iHtIIII often leads to fortune. A
VlV H *P+2\J\J 7j{ pane book explaining
iverythlng, and oopy of the Wnll.Mlrrrt Itrvlew
Drwm ttD lip John Uicki.iko A Oo., Banker*
PZiH A J jVUlJi. A Brokers, 7 2 Broadway. W. Y.
WANTKD AKSNTH. Si?p'm <i?.rl Outfit frr?
JUtter than Oold. A. OOULTKR Jt CO , Chicago.
g% N. F. BURN HAM S
V TUllBINK
jfe. Water Wheel
Wise Selected, 4 rear* aro, end pal
to work In the Patent Office, WaahTvQW
lnirton, D. O., and has provra to tie
the beet. 19 sizes made. Prlrea
V fjngjpl^^r lower than any other first-class
Wheel. Psmiblet free.
N. F. .ORNIIAM, York, Pa.
jp pa Of the Prettiest (tarda yon ever esw
gtmi m to with yonr name handsomely printed on
I I thrfTn, sent, post-paid, upon reoelpt of 20
cents. Your friends will all want them
when they see yours. Address,
ff. O. OANNON, 4fl kneoland Street. Boston, Mass.
SMITH OMAN CO.
Boston, IVInsu.
'J/true Standard, itistrnmenf*
Sold by Music Dealers Everywhere.
Agents Wanted in Every Town.
Bold throughout the United States on the
INMTAl.IJMfNT PlaAN
That la on a System of Monthly Payments.
tarohaaers should ask for tbe Smith American Organ
Catalogues and fall particulars on application.
pr.1 a ct ?The choicest In the world?Importers
JL | ji\ JT? prices?Iergest Company |n America?
tapl < article? pleases everybody?Trade continually
uoroaalng?Agents wanted everywhere?best Inducenenta?don't
waste time- send for circular to ROKKItT
iVKLI.H^a Vesey Krreet, New York. P. O. Box I 281.
SOO.OOO AfiPPR
? or ?
MICHIGAN LANDS
p o II s A Ii xi n
fhe linnitii of the Jnrbeon, l>nnnln?r nnd
Hm>?? Hnllrond Company ure Now
OKVKHKD K?H HACK.
Tbey on sltnated alone IU railroad and oontaln larea
raoUof excellent KAKM1NO and PINK Ijinda.
Tha tannine Undo Inclnda ooma of tha moat tortile
tod well-watered hardwood lands In the 8tate. They
ire timbered mainly with hard-maple and beech; soil
lack, sandy loam, and abound In springs of purest
rater. Mich lean is one of the least lirdebted ana most
irosperous States In the Union, and Its fanners bare a
creator variety of crops and resources than any Western
Itate. While tome ol the prslrte States may produce
lorn In ereat ahundanoe, they have no other reaonroe,
.nd when thU crop falla deetltullon follows, as has been
he eaae the past year In Kansas and Nebraska v.
Price from 102.5O to M5.0O per acre. Send for
llnstrsfed Pamphlet. Addm?, ft. Ill, ii.t it INKM,
Joiuifileslpnrrv I.nnelng, Allrhlftnn,
. I