The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, February 16, 1876, Image 4
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.!
|
Domestic Krelpes.
Lkmon Pre. ?Take tbe juice and:
grated rind of one lemon, one cup of
sugar, yolks of two eggs, throe table3>oonfuls
of flour, one pint of milk ;
ter baking cover with a soft frosting
made fronl the whites of the two eggs
and four tab lee poonf ills of sugar, and
brown slightly.
Washington Pes.?One oop sugar,
one tablespoonful butter, two eggs, four
tablespoonfuls sweet milk, ouo-half teaspoonful
soda, one teaspoonful cream
tartar, one cup flour. Bake in two lay
. ?11- ? ll m
era, witii jeny, inui or cream netween.
Wink Jel.lt for Sick.?One box gelatine
; pour on one pint of cold water ;
lot it dissolve ; add two pints boiling
water, half pint of wine, two ponnds
white sugar, and, if you choose, riud
grated and jnice of two lemons ; strain
through piece of muslin ; set on ioe in
summer. This jelly must not bo boiled.
Half a box makes two forms jelly.
Honbycoub Pudding.?One-half cup
flour, two ounces butter, four eggs, one
cup New Orleans molassos, one-half teaBpoonful
salt, one dessertspoonful of
soda dissolved in water. Beat the yolks
of the eggs very light and mix with
sugar, salt, mol sees, and milk, and the
butter melted. Add the flour, then the
whites of tho eggs, and lastly the soda.
Bake in a buttered dish throe-quarters
of an hour not too quickly, and serve
with hot sauce. This is quite rio'i and
delicious.
IjHsIjATINB AppiiBs.?Peel and core
your apples and cut them in halves ; put
m a kettle with a pint of water, sugar,
sliced lemon, and green ginger, a little
wholo mace, and six whole cloves ; boil
until tender ; thou remove the apples,
and put into the syrup one tablespoonful
of gelatine, and allow it to boil down
about throe minutes, then pour the
syrup over the apples.
"Puffs" or "Gums."?One pint of
flour, one pint of milk, one egg, and a
little salt. Boat the mixture light, and
bake on top of the Are for a few minutes
before going into the ovon. Graham or
corn meal can be used instead, adding
two tablespoon fuls of'flour with the corn
meal.
Nkw England Corn Cake?One
quart sour milk, three eggs, one teaspoonful
of soda, one teacup of flour,
yellow corn meal enough to make a batter
as thick as pancakes. Bake quickly
in pans well battered.
Citron Pudding.?One-half pound
grated carrots, one-half pound chopped
suet, one-half pound of bread crumbs,
two ounces grouud~almouds, six ounces
sugar, two ounces candied peel, threo
eggs, mix well together, boil two hours,
stick almonds over the top, serve with
sauce.
Kr?pl?? Farm Accaunts.
There are difficulties in the keeping of
farm accounts in such a way as to show
the cxaot profit cr loss in farming that
iiu uut uucur in Keeping inn accounts of
most other kinds of business. It is easy
to state the general principles that
should be observed, but not bo easy to
apply thera in the details of praotioe.
The farm, of course, should be charged
with the capital invested, and with all
outlays, and credited with everything
received In return. Suppose I buy a
farm with suitable buildings upon it,
which, with the necessary stock and
farm implements, costs $5,000. That
sum should be charged to the debtor
side of the account. All sums paid for
labor, seed, fertilizers, etc., should also
be entered in the debtor column. Bo
far it is all easy, but iu entering the
credits it is not always easy to determine
the value of the returns received. If, at
the end of the year, the farm, in oonsequence
of the improvements made upon
it, or from any other cause, is worth
more than at the beginning, the iucrease
should be credited and go to swell the
estimate of profits, but frequently it is
difficult to determine the extent of the
increase of value. The same may bo
paid of the increase of the value of stock
remaining on the farm. There are many
items of inoome which are difficult to
estimate, and some of which are commonly
overlooked altogether. The farm
snouia oe credited with house rent sacli
a sum as the farmer wonld have to pay
for the use of a house like his own, if he
were oompelled to hire one. The nse of
his dwelling is legitimately a part of the
income of the farm. The vegetables from
his garden, the fruit from his orchard,
the milk, butter and cheese from his
eows, the eggs from his poultry and the
honey from his hives, consumed in his
family, are as much a part of the inoome
of his farm as is the monoy received
for the produoe sold, and should
be credited to the farm at their market
value. It it is not, however, easy to
keep a correct aooount of these little
matters, but we believe that an honest
and persevering attempt to do so for a
year or two mil convince any farmer
who sliall try it for the first time that he
previouslyh ad no correct notion of the
oost of living not of the profit of farming.
PlnotlBS a Ufdcr.
The farmer who has the best hedge
that I saw, and the most of it, pronounces
hedsres a nuisance, and havh tl??
only reason lie doesn't promptly abate
them, is the oost of grabbing oat.
Where it makes a fence, it is not oonaecutive;
and filling a break in a hedge
is like planting young trees in an old
orehard; the ground is preooonpied by
the roots of older and stronger plants
and the young ones get starred out.
Then the best of it does not pay
ground rent. You can't plow witnin
ten or twelre feet of it; and if you
could, no crop will grow there and pay
tillAge.
It costs more to trim it and keep it in
shape than it would to build and maintain
a fenoe of posts and boards.
If you wish to change its looation or
take it away, it is worthless and a nuisance
besides.
" No more hedges for me," is his conclusion.
For a oemeterjr lot, for a mad shade,
for a wind break, even for amateur
grounds r ,d fancy lawns, hedges may
be a good thing.
But for farm inelosures, they most at
once bo robbed of their nnfigLitliness
And made to pay ground rent before
reasonable farmers will plant any more
of them.
-
SUMMARY OF NEWS.
latereatlna Iimlh from Iloinr nnd Abroad
Tho aggregate of tho Alabama claims is
$12,673,461.44, of which the commiesiou has
disposed of $9,704,608,65 There have
been important Egyptian successes in Abyssinia....
.The report of the American Iron
and Steel Association shows there wore 2,100,000
tons of pig-iron manufactured in thiB
oountry last year?a falling off of 600,000 tons
from the previous year It is reported
that Prince Bismarck and the Vatican are
(joining to terms The number of failures
in 1875 was 7,740, tho average liabilities being
less than the yoar previous Thirteen
distillers of Chicago, representing tho largest
houses in the city, pleaded guilty to conspiracy
A fire in Mobile, Ala., destroyed
the block of buildings bdUnded by St. Francis,
St. Mioh&ol, Royal, and St. Joseph streets,
with the exception of tho Bank of Mobile, the
register's office, the old Western Union telegraph
ofjico and the cxpross office.
Tho legislature of Servia has voted to impeach
all the members of Mainovic's cabinet
for allowing the expenditures to exceed the !
amount authorized by the budget Tho I
Vatican hae instructed tho archbishops of
Cologne and Treves to endeavor to find means
of prevonting their dosposition from their
soee... .Two boys were drowned while skating
on Colgate's creek, near Lower Canton, Md....
The wife of ex-President Johnson died at the
residence of her daughter, Mrs. Judge Patterson,
near Oreonville,Teun... .Bowdoin College
will remain in the boating association
War has been declared between Guatemala and
Ban Salvador, Central America Germany
will only purchase the railways of Prussia
at present, as vomo of the smaller states
oppose the sale.
A young Englishman named Henckloy laid
down on a railway near Baltimore for the pnrposo
of being killed by the cars passing over
him, but the engineer discovered him and
stopped the train in time to avoid him, whereupon
tho would-be suicide drew a pistol and
shot himself dead ....Four colored men, all
confessed cotton-gin and house burners, woro
forcibly taken from Coahoma county (Miss.)
jail, at Friar's Point, and shot dead by masked
men The Democ atic national oommitlee
will meet in Washington February 22, to select
a time and place for the nomination of President
The Trcdegsr iron works at Richmond,
Va., have suspended, throwing six hundred
hands out of work The English
national rifle association acoopted the challenge
of the rifle association of America
The London Timet' Berliu apodal says that
the government will close the Ursuliue convent
and school on the first of April Germany's
preparations for the Centennial are all
oomplete, aud the articles to bo exhibited will
shortly bo shipped.
George Luokhauser, of New York city, 011
being refused by a young lady, became desperate,
and procuring some sulphuric acid, he
swallowed it at the entrance of tho girl's
house, and calling her forth shot at her with a
pistol, inflicting a slight wound. Supposing
he had killed her, ho attempted to blow out
his brainB, but the poison began working and
mc/lft Kia TT - *
uuovumi v ne euoeoquenuy
died Ex-Gov. 8. J. Kirkwood has been
elected Unite' States Senator from Iowa
Tbe .labilities of the Tredegar iron works, of
Richmond, Va., are now put at $1,300,000
A correspondent of the London Times, writing
from Vienna, says that Turkey is endeavoring
to pacify the insurgents and thus avert foreigu
intervention A thousand more colliers
have struck in north Wales, owing to the reduction
of wages by employers James It.
Book has been i leoted United States Senalor
from Kentucky, in place of Senator Stevenson,
whose term expires in 1877....Japan's contributions
to tho Couiennial have arrived in
Philadelphia.
The Italiau government has dosed the
Catholic seminary at Como for its refusal to
admit a government inspector. This is thestrongest
step yet taken in tho State's dealings
with the church, and will doubtless produce
great results The books of the Poet-office
department show that under the new postage
law some of*the leading papers paid as follows
for postage for 1875: New York Tribune, $20,294.16
; Chicago Inter-Ocean, $18,029.84 ; New
York Times, 11,688.02; New York Herald,
8,043.02 ; Cincinnati Times, $4,963.00 ; Cincinnati
Gazette, $4,483.32 Boston Journal,
$4,052.16; St. Louis Republican, $3,901; Chicago
Times. $3,644.60; Chio. v.-,;....,-. nni oo.
. . , ? , o- ? ' ?
Cincinnati Commercial, $1,726.72 ; St. Louis
Glob*-Democrat, $8,300.82 The dobt of
Alabama has been fixed at ton million dollars.
Gen. Lee's birthday was generally observed
throughout the South The Turks were
routed near Rag as* by the insurgents under
Gen. Peko. The Turkish loss was considerable.
Owing to the numerous applications for
space in Memorial hall, at the exhibition, the
Centennial board of flnanoe have decided to
ereot an additional buiiding for the aooommodation
of fine arts, and have already given out
the oontraot Montenegro threatens to
make war on Turkey if the latter menaces her.
Maine has selected her delegates to the
Republican national convention, and Instructed
them to vote for Elaine for President of
the United States At one of tho
Moody revivals in Philadelphia, a collection
(being the only one daring the revivals there)
was taken up in aid of the new building of the
Yoang Men's Christian Association, and #100,000
was realized By a fire originating from
the explosion of an oil lamp, in Apollo, Pa.,
two squares, comprising about forty buildings,
were entirely destroyed.
PMlKrlM '
The Philadelphia street ear lines ore
preparing to oonvey 190,000 persons per
day to and from the Centennial grounds.
Six lines of city passenger railway, the
Chestnut and Walnnt, Market street,
rob, Race and Vine, Fourth and
Eighth, Spruce and PiDe, Lombard and
South, whose cars traverse the oenter of
the city, will cross the Schuylkill and
run directly to the Centennial exposition.
The different companies are building
oars sufficient to meet the estimate above
stated, vis.: 190,000 persons a day.
Most of these oars will be of beautiful
finish and will have open sides. The
fare to and from the exhibition will be
(for the round trip) for the larger part
of the population of the city, twelve and
one-half cents, and from the more distant
sections of the city, twentr-five
cents. So a Philadelphia paper tells us.
FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
The lluNlne?M of General IntcrrM Transacted.
SMATR.
Mr. Gordon t^Dem.). o* Georgia, presented
the ]?etition of G. T. Beauregard for the removal
of hie political disabilities. Referred.
Mr. Went (Rep.), of Louisiana, also introduced
a bill to reoover from the Central and
Union Pacific railroad companies the bonds
and coupons issued to them in excess of the
amount prescribed bv law. Ho said $3,000,000
worth of bonds had been issued to these companies
in exoess of the amount authorized by
law.
Mr. Kelly (Dem.), of Oregon, from the com-'
mittce on railroads, reported with amendment
the Senate billjo extend the time for the construction
and completion of the Northern
j Pacific railroad.
Mr. Doreey (Rep.), of Arkansas, submitted a
[ resolution instructing the committee on postoffices
and post roads to inquiro and report
whother the restoration of the franking privilege
would increase the cost cf mail service,
and to what extent, and if it is expedient to
restore the same. Agreed to.
The Senate considered the question of the
claims for seats in the Senate from Louisiana,
and the discrepancies alleged to exist in tho
public debt statement.
During tho discussion on the alleged discrepancies
iu the reports of the United States
Treasurer. Mr. Eaton (Dem.), of Connecticut,
said ho was engaged, about eix months ago,
with oue of tho shrewdest bankers in tho
United States in tho examination of the finance
reports from 171)1 to 1874. The time occupied
in the examination was about threo weeks, and
ho did not hesitate to assert that there was not
an aocouutant in tho United StateB who oould
take tho finance reports and the debt statement,
and come within $50,000,000 of the
amount 01 mo puuuc ueut.
house.
Under the call of Btates for bills for roforenoe.
Mr. Banks (Ind), of Massachusetts,
introduced a bill for the removal of all political
disabilities, tho bill to take the place of the
one just defeated in tho House.
Mr. Jenks (Dem.), of Pennsylvania, introduced
a bill to reduce the salaries of all executive
and legislative offices of tho government,
except the army and navy, under $1,500,
twenty per cent., and to fix the salary of the
President at $25,000.
Mr. Hard (Dem.), of Ohio-To resloro to
gold and silver their monetary use ill tho
United Htates from and after January, 1877,
and to repeal the act for tlio resumption of
| specie payment.
Mr. O'Brion (Dem.), of Maryland, introduced
a joint resolution proposing an amendment
to the Constitution :
That no Btate shall make auy law respecting
an eetabliement of religion or prohibiting
the free exercise thereof, and no minister or
preacher of the gospel or any religious creod
or denomination shall hold any office of trust
or emolamout under the United States, or
under any State, nor shall any religious tost be
required as a qualification tor any office or
public trust iu any State, or under the United
States.
Sec. 2. No money received by taxation in
any State for the sup)>ort of public schools, or
derived from any pnblio lands devoted thereto,
shall ever be under the control of any religious
sect.
Mr. White (Rep.), of Kentucky, moved to
suspend the rules and bring the House to a
vote on tho Amnesty bill introduced by him,
and from tlio beuofita of which Jefferson Davis
is excluded, and'also to vote on an amendment
striking out that exceptiou. The motion was
lost by a vote of 1G5 yeas to 110 nays.
Mr. Tlolman (Dc-ui.), of Indiana, moved to
suspend tho rules aud adopt a resolution declaring
it unwiso and inexpedient at this time
that a specific and arbitrary period should be
prescribed by law at which the legal tonder
notee of the United Btates should be paid in
coiu by tho secretary of the treasury, and that,
therefore, the act outitled " An act to provido
for the resumption of specie payments," approved
January. 1H75. nuirlit tn iu> rnni,.i?.i
and instructing tho committee ou banking and
currency at an early a period as praoticablo to
report to the Ilouae a bill for that purpose.
The roles were not suspended?ycaa 112, uay&
168.
On motion of Mr. HopkiiiB (Dem.), of Pennsylvania,
chairman of the committee on the
Ccuteunial celebration, the Mouee, at four
o'clock, went into committee of the whole,
Mr. Wood ("Dem.), of New York, in the chair,
ou the bill appropriating $1,500,000 for that
purpose. Tho hill provides that the amount
shall bj paid on the drafts of the treasurer
of the Centennial board of finance, one-third
immediately after the passage of the act, and
the remainder in four equal monthly payments,
provided that iu the distribution of any
moneys that may remain in the treasury of tho
Centennial hoard of finance after the payment
of its debt, this appropriation shall share
equally with the holders of Centennial stock,
and a like percentage thereof shall be paid to
tho United States as to the stockholders ; hut
the United States government shall under no
circumstance be liable t any debt or obligation
of the C'eutounial commissioners, or for any
additional payment,
Mr. Knott (Item.), of Kentucky, from the
judiciary committee, reported a proposed
amendment to the constitution as follows:
" No persou who lias held or may hereafter
hold the office of President shall ever again ho
eligiblo to said office." Mr. Frye (Rep.), of
Maine, on behalf of the minority of the committee,
gave uotieo that he would offer a substitute.
Mr, Ashe (Dem.), of North Carolina, reported
a bill to amend the revised statutes in relation
to natnra ization. It provides that a
declaration to become a citizen of the United
States may be made before a clerk of a court,
and such declaratians heretofore made are declared
legal and valid. He explained that the
object of the bill was simply to restore the
law to what it had been bofore the printing of
the revised statutes, in which the word "clerk"
had beon accidentally omitted. The bill was
passed.
Bills were introduced to restore to the pension
rolls the names of pensioners which were
struck off for disloyalty. Providing that half
of the duties ou imports shall bo oollected iu
lawful money. Also ddfelaring United States
bonds to be payable according to the proper
icgai construction or ine laws under which
they were issued. To fii the legal rates of interest
on national money throughout the United
States at not exceeding six per cent. Fixing
the pay of members of Congress at *3.600,
and no allowances. Fixing the pay of members
of Congress at *4,000, with mileage at ton
ceute per mile. For the payment of a portion
of the import duties in legal tender notes. To
repeal the tax on bank deposits. To reduce
the interest boaring public debt, provide for a
uniform currency, limit the amount thereof,
and make it equal in valne to specie. Aleo to
Invite a Joint convention of all civilized nations
for the purpoee of eetabliahing a uniform system
of weights and measures and ooinage
throughout tlio civilized world.
Mr. Waddell (T>em.), of North Carolioa,
from the post-office committee, reported back
adversely the bill introduced by Mr. Eamee, of
Itiu do Island, to reduce the postage on firstclass
mail matter to one oout for each half
ounce. Laid on the table.
Daring the discagsion on the Centennial appropriation,
Mr. TownseDd (Rep.), of New
York, spoke in support of the bill. He said if
there ever had been a nation that had reason
to he proud of its achievement*, It wae the
*?ner:ftan nation. It had just expended *">,000,000,000
to render it certain that the nation
should exist, and had sacrificed 500,000 lives
that the nation might have a Centennial.
Mr. Stenger (Dem.), of Pennsylvania, spoke
in opposition to the bilL He said that to
I uouoi we existence or a constitutional power
decided the question with him. He opposed
1 the bill on constitutional grounds. Messrs.
Felton (Dem.), of Georgia, and Cook (Dem.),
of Georgia, opposed tbe bill, and Mr. Banks
(Ind.), of Massachusetts, apoko strongly in
favor of it. He admitted that it bad been t
venturesome step for tbe United Htates government
to ask other nations to assist in this
great celebration j bat oonld Congress and tbe
President invite thirty-eight sovereign States
to oome here to celebrate that anniversary and
Congress not havaa right to grant one dollar
or one dime to deAy the expenses of their en
terteinment?
Unpleasant Passengers.
A French journal states tK&t a merchant
vessel arrived at Marseilles lately,
laden with sugar, from Batavia. While
fn the act of unloading the workmen
snddonly left their task, and, rushing up
to the deck, gasped out inarticulate
words. Among tho hampers they had
found three immense boa constrictors.
These roptiles seemed to wake from a
state of lethargy, and advanced toward
the terrified men, who had only just timq
to hoist themselves on deck and close
tho hatches. The captain was, of course,
obliged to suspend the operation of unloading
and to look for the moans of
getting rid of these strange passengers.
Two pigeons were poisoned with strychnine
and dropped into tho hold. They
were devoured at once, but only two of
tho serpents died. The third reptile lias
not boon seen again, and it is with the
greatest trouble that the captain can
get men to assist him in unloading the
ship.
Sad Incidents.
An Indianapolis paper says: A daughter
of Mr. William Loncks, seventeen
years old, was taken ill, and quite early
in the morniug sho awoke her father
and expressed a wish to be taken up in
his arms and held to his heart as he used
to hold hei when a little girl. The
father raised his daughter and sat down
by the stove, but hardly had ?ho taken
his seat before her head dropped on his
shoulder and she was dead.
The Troy Whig says that the nielnuclioly
speataclo of the funeral of throo
children of one family at the same hour,
was witnessed at Hart's Falls. Threo
children of Moses Wells died within
twenty-four hours, and were all buried
in the same grave. The remaining child
and Mrs. Wells, who are suffering from
the same disease, are bottor, and hopes
are entertained of their recovery.
" O wearisome oondltlun of humanity !"
How many wretched hornets iu our land!
How many heart-broken invalids ! Life with
many (signifies a mere onerous existence. Ail
are subject to disease, hut when health is removed
the hope is nearly gone out. Sickness
is equally incurred through exposure or caroleBsuess.
Especially is this trno with thoso
diseases peculiar to woman. Through her own
imprudeuce and folly she is made to drag out
a miserable existence?a source of annoyance
and anxiety to her friends, and everything but
a comfort and pleasure to herself. Exposure to
the cold at times when sho should be most
prudent, and overtaxing her body with laborious
employment, are both fruitful causes of
many of the maladies from which she sufftrs.
Gradually the bloom leaves her cheeks, her
hps grow ashy white, her vivaoity departs, she
continually oxperionccB & feeling of weariness
and general languor, and altogether presents
a ghostly appearance, What does sho need t
Should sho take some stimulating drug, which
will for the timo make her " feel better," or
does h6r entire system demand reparation?
8he reqairos something which not only will restore
to health the diseased organs, but will
touo and invigorate the system. Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription will do this. It imparls
strength to the diseased parts, brings back the
glow of health* and restores comfort where
previously thoro was only suffering.
Evorjr "invalid lady should send for "The
People's Common Bonne Medical Adviser," in
which over fifty pages are devoted to the consideration
of those diseases peculiar to women.
It will he sent, post-paid, to any address, for
$1.60. Address R. V. Pieroe. ll. D., World's
Dispensary. Buffalo, N. Y. Agents wanted to
sell this valuable work.? Coin.
tfUHBNGK' PULMONIC SYRUP, SKA
WKKII TONIC and MANDRAKE PILLS.
'ITimb deservedly celebrated and popular medicine?
b.-.ve etnicted a revolution In the healing art,and proved
the fallacy of severe! maxima which have for many yoan
obstructed the progress of medical science. The fa!;e
supposition that " Consumption la incurable " deterred
physicians from attempting to find remedies for thai
disease, and patients afflicted with It reconciled tbeiu
solve to ddsth without making an effort to eecape from
n doom whloh they supposed to be unavoidable. It ta
now proved, however, that Consumption can It cured,
and that It hat been cured In a very great number of
cases (some of them apparently desperate ones) by
Schenck's Pulmonic Syrup alone; and in other cases by
the same medicine In oonneotlun with Schenck's See
Weed Ton'c and Mandrake PUls, one or both, acoord
In to the requirements of the case.
Dr. Schenck liimse.f, who enjoyed uninterrupted good
health for uioie than forty years, was supposed, at our
time, to be at the very gate of death, hla physlotana ha v.
lng pronounced Ma oaso hopeless, and abandoned him
to his fate, lie vraa cured by the aforesaid medicines
and, since bis re oo very, toaoy thousands similarly atfeot
Bd have used Dr. Schenck's preparations with the same
remarkable success.
Kail directions accompany each, making it notahso
lately necessary to personally ace Dr. Scbonck unlesi
patients wish their lungs examined, and for this par
pose be Is professionally at Ills principal office, Uurnei
Sixth and Aroh Streets, Philadelphia, every Monday
where all letters for advtoo mast be addressed.
Hoheock'e medicines are sold by all druggists.
The Markets.
NKW YORK.
Bet.f flattl?-Friuieto Extra Bui lock? 09^(4 12Vg
uuiuiuuu w uwu iOiina 03X9 08 V
Milch Oows BO 00 976 oo
Hogs?Live 07X9 07 \
Dressed 08X9 W'i
Slieep 08 9 07?i
Lainba.... . OS 9 08
Cotton?Middling 13 9 13*
Flour?Kxtra Western 3 38 9 6 00
State Extra 6 86 9 6 75
Wheat-Red Western. 1 28 9 1 24
No. a Spring 1 25 9 1 23
Ilyo?Stale 86 9 90
Barley?State 90 9 90
Barley?Malt ?J 9 180
Data-Mixed Western (8 9 48
Com?Mixed Western 63.X9 631)
Hay, per cwt 6; 9 1 IB
Straw, per cwt r 70 9 1 20
Hops 7B's?11 91? olds 01 9 07
Fork?Mess 30 76 930 80
Iiard 13X9 13*
Fiah?Mackerel, No. 1, uew a7 (10 937 00
" No. 2, new 13 00 913 00
Pry Cod, per cwt 6 00 9 6 00
Herring, Scaled, per box 28 9 25
Petroleum?Grade 08 90S Refined, 14*Wool?California
Fleece.. } 20 9 i' i
Texas " 30 9 33
Australian " 38 9 53
Butter?State 24 9 36
Western Dairy 28 9 21
Western Yellow . 18 9 21
Western Ordinary 18 9 18
Pennsylvania Fine 28 9 33
Cheese?State Factory 0/X9 131)
State Skimmed 04 9 07
Western 08X9 13
Eggs?State..... ;3 9 24
ALBAWT.
Wheat 1 60 9 S3
Rye?State 81 9 . 8
Corn?Mixed 68 9 64
Barley?Slate 84 9 84
Oats? State 38 9 60
BUIrrALO.
Flonr 6 00 9 8 CO
U7t.aal Ma 1 Oevln
.. ..??...n .......... ..... i au w 1 IJ
Com?Mlxc-'i 62 (4 61
Oatr 35 <4 88
Rye >-9 (4 80
Barley 78 <4 78
BAI.TTMOBX.
Cotton?Low Middlings 12V? 12V
Klour?Jtxtra 8 78 9 8 76
Wheat?Bod Western 1*0 <4 1 40
Bye 80 (4 88
Corn?Yellow 67 ? 61
Oata?Mixed 41 ? 43
Petroleum * 07 V? 08
PHILADH.PHIA.
Beef Cattle?Kxtra 07V? 07 V
Kbeep 04V? <>?V
Hogs?Dreened 11 <4 12V
Flour?Penney I van la Kxtra 6 00 (4 6 Ml
Wheat?Red Western 1 06 ? 1 12
Rye 88 ? 88
Corn?Yellow 56 <4 At
Mixed.. (8 (4 6-1
Gate?Mixed 62 <4 44
petroleum?Grade UV?UV Reflnad, 16
WATCBTOWM, MAMS.
Beef Cattle?Poor to Choioe 5 00 ? 9 60
Bheep 2 00 (4 6 50
Lambs ?
Trying: to Abduct a Prince.
Ono cannot but wonder, Bays Scrib<
tier's magazine, wlietlior William tbe
Fourth of England ever learned that a
plot was laid for his abduction during
uis visit to Now York in the spring of
1782, during the Revolutionary war.
The prince was a young and reckless
midshipman, given to flirtation, and to
the inebriation which found vent in
wrenching off door knobs ; and it probably
never occurred to him that in his
person the " rebels " would find a host
| ago worth having. The project origiI
nated with Colonel Matthias Ogden of
the Jersey lino, and tlio intention was to
surprise tho princeand his commissioned
guardian, Admiral Digby, at their
quarters in tho city mansion of Gorardus
Beekman on-Hanover square. Two officers
and thirty-nine men wore to aid
Colonel Ogden in his enterprise. Embarking
on a rainy night in whnleboats,
thoy woro to land in New York near the
Beekman mansion, forco the doors of
| the house, captnro the admiral and
prince, and convey them to their boats.
Tho plan was approved by Washington,
but it does not appear that any decided
attempt was made to carry itout. In some
manner, tho apprehensions of the Brit
ish leaders were excited for the safety
of the prince, and every precaution was
I takon against a surprise. Had it not
! been for this warning, the boldness of
| the plan appears likely to havo insured
I its success.
Chapped handp, face, pimples, ring
rluiui) r*iiiuouui< ttllU OtUCr CllWUOOUH ftlTOO*
lionH cured, and rough ek'to made soft and
smooth, by using Jcnipkr Tar Boap. Be careful
to get only that made by Caswell, Hazard &
Co., Now York, as thoro are many imitations
made with common tar, all of which arowortliloort.
? Com.
Fearful?tho amount of money
ft wk*M 3? 5ftthrown nwny Innot buying tboos
Hi J j3|l]prelected ^^ TII'H.
Parents, bo wise! iDslat that >otir
Kl J Mk^flsli'* dealer should keep them.
! ? Ainu try Wire Quilted Soles.
The Atlantic liable nnltee two PMPSHMVB*-*
worlda, bnt not so close or anro {*'! :1 f\ ;#:
ns the celebrated CIA II I, K
SCltKW WIKK unite* the HC1 OSlairi
*o!e to the uptier of Hoots and
Slice*. Tlirv will not rip or leak. B'i'1 I
A laotry M Ire Quilted Sole*. BbMBIMWI
t) A Ntiuullitlir or Dainaek Cards,with Nome.Zllr.
AJ" " Address J. B. UtiHTtn. Nassau. Hon**. Oo.. W. Y.
JO I, I, Y. Th? f,i?< ran Am. Soud itsmp for sample
toYaMKKE Pun lip hi nq Co , stoning ton, Conn.
How to Get Kicli. or " Iovestor'a Guide." Send IO
ct*. to John D. Knox A Oo., Hankers. Topeka, Kansas.
C r. 4n COfl a da/ at home. Samples worth 81 ?ut
_ _ free. 8T1N8QN A OO.. PortUnd. Ma
Books Kxcbanjed. Furnish all asw. Want old. Writ*.
Name t'uU paper American Hook I'xcbanye. N. V.
A QfYTlVr A and Cntnrrh Sure Cure. Trial fiw.1
ADA 11 IIIxi. AddreaeW.K.Hellla.IndianatK-lle.lmt.
CIO h dtty at home. Agents wanted. OutQI and ton..
?"fr?a Address THUS A OO., Aofuls, Mam*.
\arANTUO AGKNTM. .Samnl** o.,d Ou.ytf />.?
W U'Utr than Ooll. A. C< 1111,1 KK A CO.. Ob low..
A - <f O C |icr day. fond for < uronio Calrisr *
4) l\J t* 4>L Jj. II. Hitiroitu'sSoitrt, lloeum,
Oil It AtlHNT.i t<re tnnklnr from SH's to
SJlSO per dtv. Particulars and Outfit seat free.
Add roe* KliVIBAl.I. ItH'jS., Auburn, Maine.
KEEP A DAILY EXPENSE BOOK.
IT PAYS Heat published. Antntr Wonted. Mulled,
cloth, fittct5. T. J. Sliir.itow, 4 !"WarrenSt.. NewYork.
YOU t'K '4-??"BN "aojuoai'i MHV'IO V OV I*
c; o) K|uyj|o i"| uutvp *jg veso
BET PI-OAI 'ORRiaoo goma'r.S U'J Il*a ejn.?*y
ifiPWTC 'Id P.lrxant Oil Chromon, mounted.
Mil tils I O slioUxll, for 81. Novoltio* and llbromoa
I e/ ?ciri/ Jrsrrfptfmi. National Ohmrao Oo , Pnlla., Pa.
DLYOKCKM I.cuitll v Obteinod for Incompatible
ty, etc. Ilcddcnce not m<|tilrod; scandal avoided.
K00 after decree. Addrees P. O. Box iJS4, Ghloago, III.
MdNFY Hadt rapidly with Stencil and Key Check
i11ui1l i Outfit*. Catalogue* and fnll particulars
FRKE. S. M. Sl'KNCKB, 1147 Washington St.. BoaU.u.
Hi/in Books, Kurlou* Goods, Sporting Artlc'os,
, KlIJM oto. U4page Book for two 3c. stamp*.
I JwlVil HA 1.D Win a oo? HI Nassau St. N. V.
1 OA FANCY MIXED CARDS, with Name,
Kiel. 0?? - "
m'liiiuiiK-jKicr uarai. no
10 cts . po?t-patd._ Ij. .1 LINKS A GO.. Namn, N. V.
ACHNTH WANTED.-Twenty 0x11 Mounted
Ohrjraoa for !>< 1 , Ijrrgest assortment in the Worl
C'lNl INtNTA!. (IukOMO Co , 37 .Nassau hi.. New York
tfJOKn ^ Month.-?Agents Wanted. 544 best sell'
IdijuU 'qK srtlcles In the world. One sample free
^ Address JAY BKONHON, Detroit. Mlcb.
BOOK A?KNTN?Fell "Detroit Free Dross
Man's" 600-pago bonk. Outfits free; pay<
best commission, and all freight charger.
11.1). H. TYl.KJl A CO., rub's., Detroit, Mich.
ri I iTririTt Cures Kiiraordlnary! No Knife or SlckI
A IJ I It K tress. Physicians and aftllcicd call or
11 H I ill Pill send for reference and particular* to
I umiwmi PB. Ki.ink, 031 Arch St .Phllad'a.Pa.
A Allninture Oil Pnlntln* on Oansas which will
I iY be your own Likeness. frco, with TSs House
> W eekly, seat it Months on trial for 25 cts. Money
to Agents. U T. LUTHER. Mill Village, Erie CJo.. Pa.
i
-'karlestown, Mass.
(W Wl fkAA AyrnU Wanted. Greatest lo?/l"1F?1F1Fly
dncements ercr offered. Terms,
Hample 'and Outfit free. Send 5i.'? eta. to pay for post>
ago and packing. G. B. BAN BORN, Bristol, N. 11.
REVOLVERS!! $3.00
4!yr fj. r [. j _ ,,i. i i.-r. no, itneid, lIri?tr*...C
J. fjMsi-aie rib. A.ii.u wutus i.i n eouas. c*ic..v-. in^
> /tinn I'KK WKICK GUAKANTKKDIo Arer.rs,
SIZ* M" f Male and Female, In Ihnlr own looalhy.
. ? [? ( I Terms and OUTFIT FREE. Address
| p o vinir e.r?s?
, - ? uu., angMUi Maine.
' Ammv *nd Morphine Habit abeolat.ly eud
fiUSIIB speedily cured. Pnlnleas; aopaMtcltf.
( lir I II |Y1 aend lUmp for particulars. Dr. Uatu._
_ " " TON, 187 Washington St., Chicago,la.
a*pa A MONTH - Amnti wanted onr/U
'I (til wLere. Bualnees honorable and drjt.n/.llll
olaaa. Particulars sent free. Addren
WORTH * CO.. St. liOaU. Mo.
Deraloomnnlr, Cbromoa. SImI Knfnvl%,<i. Photographs.
Herap-liook Pleturee, Mottoes, eto. Klevant
samples and catalogue eent poet-peld for lOcts. Agents
i Wanted. J. 1.. Patten A Go., Ida William Hi..New York.
A flPirfTlCI A" Whin ll? thoasnodsof llfN and
IN wUllona of property eared by It-tortocea
Ullijit AUtmada with It?particulars free. (). If.
uiNtNOTON A lino .New York AChl-agx
AUBNTH WANTKO KOK THE
GreatCentennial History
7DO Pages, bow Price. Quick Sales. Kxtra Terms.
P. W. Zntauen A Co., ;<18 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Ivins' Patent Hair Crimpers.
Adopted by all the QusensuU-'aahlon. Send for clrouls-.
KIV1NH. No. 2IWKI Nortli Flfth St.. Philadelphia.l a.
npilTM FITRP
UriUluuUlui^w^
In*. Pfft H. Illiieker* P. O:Boi_476? UlKtrtoJnd
OEND TO HEADQUARTERS.
(J Oft Flrst-Ulnss VlMltin?t Card*, with your
LJfJ name neat'y printed, soot by return msll
upon receipt of JO cts. and a 3-o. stamp, 5 packs, 5
names, to one address, fiO ots. A list of 7U kinds of
cirds arid samples of flo stylos of prlntlnic soot with
? n li ntvf order. 1 make Til IH OPFRK as I wish to
Introduce my cards Into every family. All want more
when they got one lot All ssy: 14 More than pleased.*'
Write name, town and State I'hAINhV. Address
W. O. GANNON, 3U Kneeland Street, Boston, Maat.
/ ^ ^GENT^WANJED FOR THE
fi ENTENIMIAL
yj HISTORY of the U.S.
Tlia great Internet In the thrilling history of onr conntry
makes thin I ho fastest aniline book ever pnhltahod.
It contains 4 42 fine historical animlnii and Wlift
PKu, with a fall aooonnt of the approaobtna grand
Centennial exhibition. Bend for a fall description and
extra terms to Agents. NATION A I. PUBLISHING
PP.. Philadelphia, Pa.
TRICKS!
HOW TO TAKK A WAN'S VEST ?PK
WITHOUT KK.tlOVINti HIS COAT.
Tbls reemtngly rldlcnlous and unreasonable Trlok la
to be performed without cuttlmr, tearing, or In any way
damaging the rest. or without removing either arm
from the aleerea of the cost. This la no " Catch."
1 Now nnd Wonderful Tricks with Cards.
Not one In a thousand has seen these Tricks, but those
who hare acknowledge them to be the beet performed
with Cards. A Common Pack of Cards Is used. Poll
and almple explanations for all the shore Tricks. Hont
by Mall, post-paid, on receipt of price, lOets.
EHlOAkAM O'RaNE, lao Nacsaa St., N. Y.
*f?r toilet or bath
BARNEY'S " u"no w,a*1- " u
mors pleasant than any
/\n A ivrarr ??k*,i,-ToU*t w*Uror
vJf X_J Handketoblnf Batract.
Ita perfume la Tory laatFLOWER
Ihe person "oatmc It,
and to those around
them. It till* the room
with a pleasant odor. It
WATER. # dBAKney4K??
CO., Boston, Hue..
II tie aecnred. Tut It 1
"P'TCnOMAUCT, or Sonl Channlng."
How ?ith?r xx may fascinate and gain tha lore and
! sffsctlon of any prraon thsy chooss, Instantly. This art all cau
pNMl, fre*, by mail, cants; together with a Lover's OtldS,
KfrptOxn Oracle, Dnimi, H'ntato Ladles, Ac. 1,000.000 aold. A
qoaar book. Address T. WILLIAM!) A CXX. Pub's, Pbiladelpb^b
BMsaae^ffifleiida
And M>sti*ru*s.A 64 p?s? Un?k lull of )>c?uiiar lluclvsjU'Co
il!uatrntcd. t?ent frcr to all for 3 postage email's.
Addrtte i LJ.TCI1KR * CO., WIKUtutburgh, Hew .or TIT
A llllllin I ."MEN to trarel and sell onr
W A nl I r II T ?<KKl" to OKAI.KllM. No
If 331l lUl/ peddling from honRo to linnet*.
Kiizlily dollars a month, hotel and traveling oxpetines
paid. AddressKOBB A OU., Cincinnati. Ohio.
MHBa Tour Name Elegantly Print.
laiilLr k1 on IS TaAnsrAKKRT viaiTiKO
Cards, for 3a Cent*. Each card contain*
a acres which la not viaible until held toward* the light
NothlBgUkethemeverbafbreoflcredin America. Biginducements
to Agents. Novelty Prirtiko Co.. Aehland. Mass.
mm t'lnrly Printed lirlntol YUiilnn
|L. M B CnI II. cent post-paid for eta. Send
I ^S I a tamo for aamoleo of tdlnw. .
IHnrble, Nt.n-.vlln km, Scroll. !'ntiiiiali,
I.Ip. Wb b.m orer IOJ) btiiea.
Ai**U_Wanttd. A. il. Vuu KH A Of)., Brooktou, Maas|
Mr IllaitrateJ Manl Catalogue for 1S7IT
Is now ready. Price lOCnlits. less than half the cost.
WII.i.i am E. Bowditoh, MS warren St., Boston, Maes.
THE CHIGA60LED6ER
A $3 Paper for $1.50.
It is as good and larger than the New York Ledges,
Always an ItluBtrMel Serial Story. A new Story coi.imencee
about Feb. 1. One year, postage t?vid.*for $1.IAJ.
Samples sent. Addreae THE l.l'DflKH. Chicago. UlAfPF'RI
T 1horc '* MONEY IN THIS
"M tii la I and my other now Novcltisa,
The'^iadlcsFavorllc^^^^,^
'nulling BUiie. and
llfltt nlhcr liuriioars. ^
yoiepUliy |I|?>I35CH. T? nr. 3 frrr. CAr.wau. A Co. fttiMirn, Or.
KII.lt WATER PIPICS ARI? BURST
common Water Closets and Privies
I ??(Mnrr. Stormy day-, dark, chilly
nights bavo coino. For lJocency,
Health, Economy, for the I.cdlna,
Children, Sick aud Infirm, iwt our
/Vftrlifol, fhrtablr, Otlorlwr M.'i.tjtl
Wntcr (l|u,M, Or our beet nod
cbeapost EARTH CLOSETS. Use
nothing else. Send for circular to
the VVAKKPIKI.U It. (!. CO.,
HH I le v St., N. y.
^C> ?OUR OWN PRINTING!
JTWOVELTY
M JL? PRINTING PRESS.
For Profraalonnl and Amatear
> Printers, Schools, Societies, Han,!3HB
eftartnrcri, Merchants, and other. It la
tha BEST ever invented. 1R.OOO la use.
' fS!|H^kTen styles. Trices from $6.00 to $160.00
4" IH B EN J. O. WOODS dt CO. Manufr. and
^ dealer. In all kinds of Printing Material,
"and *(am d for Catalogue > 49 Federal St. Boa tea
HO! FOR IOWA!!
TO t'.AltillRlM. Better I-anrl. at Cheaper Prlooo
cannot tin bad In the World, than from the I >? >i It.
If, I.nnai Ho. Soil and Climate utrlctly tiret-clwee.
Pure Water abundant. Half Faro Tickets fro'ti Chicago
out and back wlfli Free Knre (o PhkIHIkMI, A
Descriptive Pamphlet with Maps of Over One (Million
Acrea for sale at tjis and if It ou B. it. terms
Merit free. Address town. It. It. l-uiiil Ci.lilimuy.
ft ' Randolph St.. t.'hli'n?o, HI N.. or < fllli r
KnpiilH, low it. JUIIN 11. (,'AMIAHN, j
I,iinil I'aimiilsNinner. I
SAVE MONEY
By sculling SjM.T/i for any S1 Magazine aud THE
WEEKLY TRIBUNE (regular price SG), cr
for the Magazine and THK SEM1-WKK.KLY TBIBUNK
(.ocular price JjiH). Address
THK TK1IHTNK, Nctv Voi lt.
ADDITION!
M WlWonderhLtontion!
OjJi ASsir A lit of Adding Figures
/C?*? jfV. from Left to l(l"tit:
or from Middle either
way: or Six Columns at
omi time 1 Done nsQuick
> 'firnTn"' ail Thought! Sent to any
Address on receipt of Price, CO Cents.
Agentt Wanted. WILLIAM FUliNISS,
Post Office Box 1,140. Bstuvia, Jf. T.
HALF'S
Honey op Horeiiound and Tar
fob the cube of
Coughs, Colds, Inpluknza, IIoaiwehem,
Difficult B?katiiino, and
all Affection a of the Thboat,
Broncfual TuBpa, and Lungs,
leading to consumption.
This infallible remedy is composed of
the .cIonby r* the plant Horchound, in
chemical u* onwitnTA^-BALM,extracted
from ne Life Principle of the
forest t* o Anita Balsamea. or Balm
of OH .d,
T1 . Honey of Horchound soothes
ajf bcattkrh all irritations and inflammations,
and the Tar-Balm cleanses
and heals tho throat and air-passages
- leading to the lungs. Five additional
ingredients keep the organs cool, moist,
anu in healthful action. Let no prcIrAAn
vnn fmm trvinrr thia ffrpot
J?uiv? i -- '"j '"a ? D-?
medicine of a famous doctor, who has
saved thousands of lives by it In hU
larqe private practice.
N. B.?The Tar Balm has no Bit
taste or smell.
fmcbs.50 CENTS AND $1 PER BOTTLE/
4 f Great saying to l?ujr largo alza. '
Bold py all Druggists. /
MPike's Toothache drops'*
mrein 1 minute.
w. v. w. U. NO.TT~" ,
WnKN WUIT1NO TO AOVGHTlHKHv,
mmuwm; thai you ?aw tbo ndyon'oe.
teat la IhU paper.