The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, March 15, 1876, Image 4
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
The Beat ud Poorest flrtut.
The Elmira farmers' club, uuqustionably
the best farmers' elub in the United
States, had the subject of grasses
'under impromptu discussiou, a correspondent
calling attention to the conflicting
statements of Harris Lewis and
John 8. Gould relating to timothy, the
former declaring it the " poorest of all
grasses," and the latter that "it contains
the greatest amount of nutritions
matter." The latter statement was
backed by Mr. Way's analysis of twenty-two
varieties of grasses, but President
Hoffman declared that he would
trust his observations drawn from practical
experience against all the chemical
analyses and tine theories of the professors.
That experience supported Mr.
Lewis, so far as milk production was
ooncerned.
James McCanu?June crass cets rine
before the other grasses, and when it is
ripe it is good for notliing. It is not
good in meadows, became it is hard and
worthless before the other grasses are
fit to out. In pastures, if not all eaten
off green, it ceases to be of use, for
when it is dry cattle will almost -starve
before they will oat it. The best pastures
for fattening steers I have found
to be such as are woll sot with timothy
and wh:to clover, and the usual natural
grasses whioh are sure to oome in if the
fields are adapted to grass. And I may
say the older the sod the better. I would
not object to June grasses in the variety,
bnt I shonld not want it in each
amount as to interfere with tho growth
of the other grasses. Tho first year
from seeding the grass is not so nutritions
as it is in the next, for the reason
that the sod is not filled in with the finer
natural grasses. On the right kind of
land the quality will improve for several
years. I cannot agree with the
? resident as to the value of June grass,
'or fattening cattle I prefer a mixture
of all, but timothy is better than any
other one kind.
W. A. Armstrong?I repeat what I
have said on other occasions when this
subject of the value of June grass has
been before us that we cannot agree
because Juno gross does not designate
a specific kind whioh we all understand
alike. Many of the" wild and worthless
species which come into our fields pass
with ordinary observers under tho common
designation Jnne grass. The president
when he uses the term refers to
blue grass, and that is not specifio. The
ohief constituent of the famous Kentucky
pastures is blue grass, so called.
Now. whftn anil if a
is found here, it is jost as good, perhaps,
although it is called June grass.
But I think it is only found here in a few
favored fields.
President Hoffman?I find it very difficult
to make myself understood in this
matter. On any corn lands I would not
expect to secure valuable June grass
pasture or meadow. It would not set
thick enough, for the land would not
be suited to it. June grass requires a
moist soil and a low situation. Its valuable
parts are the green leaves. The"
stalk is good for nothing for feeding,
but when the green leaves are set thick
on the field I cannot say what is better |
for pasture. It is not only very nutritions
food for cows, it is very palatable,
and when cut for hay it is superior to
any other grass in my meadows. I ee9
its greater value as winter feed whenever
my cows are put upon it, for the yield
of milk increases, and it shows also in
the quality, for it imparts that aroma
which \;e find in milk made from the
finest summer pastures. It is no doubt
a question of soil and situation, but
with my experience I must say that no
grass in my fields excels June grass in
quality, although it never produces groat
quantity.
The Honaehold.
Corn Starch Pwdding.?Boil one
quart of milk, then beat the yolks of
an. -h- t * * ' *
iuiu cmjn wii?ii iuut tuuiespooniuiH OI
corn starch and a little milk ; stir into
the boiling milk, lei it boil up once,
and turn into a pudding dish ; then
beat the whitesof the eggs to a froth and
add four spoonfuls of white powdered
sugar ; cover the pudding with the mixture,
and set in the oven and brown
lightly. Flavor with vanilla, lemon, etc.
The frosting is improved by adding a
flavor to it.
ArriiB Battkr Pudding. ? Core
and peel eight apples, put in a dish,
fill the places from whioh the cores have
been taken with brown sugar, cover and
bake. Beat the yolks of four eggs
. light, add two teaspoonfuls of flour,
with three even teaspoonfuls of baking
powder sifted with it, one pint of milk,
and teaspoonfnl of salt, then the whites
well beaten ; pour over the apples and
bake. Use sauce with it.
Odd Fashioned Indian Pudding.?1
One quart of milk, three handfuls of
Indian meal stirred in while the milk is
hot ; let it oool, and add one egg ; molasses
to sweeten; butter, half the size
of an egg; cinnamon and salt to your
tasto ; bake three-quarters of an hour.
Mothers' Baiskd Bisouit. ?Scald one
quart of milk ; into this, while hot, put
a pieoe of butter the size of an egg ;
when oool add one egg, a teacupful of
baker's yeast or home made; thicken
with sifted flour to a battor as thick as
muffle batter ; let rise, mold, rise again,
bake quickly.
Cease ?f <! ( Cholera.
A correspondent of the Prairie Parmer
touches the main cause of this troublesome
disease when he writes: "Itis
my oandid opinion that our running
streams are the greatest agents for carry
ing and spreading this disease, and that
so long as the* is a lot of cholera hogs
allowed to hare access to any running
streams, so long will all hogs that have
access to the same stream, below where
the diseased hogs are, be in jeopardy.
I bare as yet failed to hear of any hogs
dying with the cholera that were not allowed
to run at large, nor to drink from
a running .stream (unless a spring or
near the source of a stream), nor iu any
way come in contact with diseased hogs,
while thousands of dollars' worth of
hogs hare been lost by this disease
within a small range, all of which obtained
their water from streams of running
water.
New Hampshire distiller, it is said,
makes all his employees sign the temperanoe
pledge.
SUMMARY OF NEWS.
mt liurtM frmaa Beat Abroad.
The Scottish rifle olab hu reeol ved to eend a
team of ita own to the international match ...
The Centennial appropriation bill passed the *
Senate by a vote of forty-one to fifteen....
In the House the Diplomatic and Consular
bill was passed with quite all its reductions by
a vote of 191 to two. It appropriates $914,000,
$170,000 leas than that of last year Mr.
Beecber, during a church meeting, dented the
charges of Mr. Bowen, and stigmatized that
individual as a " slanderer and a liar."
The steamer Pommerania, from Hamburg,
found a large ship on fire at sea, but could not
find any passengers or orew, although strict
search was made of the surrounding waters.
On... T > -? - . <<
..vnuu noo lUUlgOU IV OJItCUlB, <
N. Y., for the murdor of Francis A- Colvin. '
Li a dp ay protested that he was innooent to the \
very last Four Roman newspapers have <
been seized by the Italian government for j
publishing a speech made by Garibaldi in lau- (
dation of a Roman republio Abdurahman, <
the leader of the Khokand insurgents, has 1
surrendered to General Soobeleff, commanding
the Russian forces The New London bank \
robber turns out to have been one of the '
tellers, who was arrested, and gave up his J
spoils. I
While a miner was carrying an open lamp in ^
an old working of a mine at West Pittston, (
Pa., foul air came in oontact with it, and the
result was a terrific explosion. Forty men 1
were in the mine at the time, of whom four J
were killed and a number wounded Pee&ch ,
Rubens tein was oonvioted of the murder of the
Hebrew girl at East New York, and sentenced 1
to be hanged Maroh 24 The White Star j
steamer Germanic made the trip from New ]
York to Liverpool in seven days, fourteen 1
hours and forty minutes, being the quickest j
trip on record Hon. Reverdy Johnson ]
was buried at Baltimore with impreeeivo cere- I
monies. There were at least 10,000 people
present, among them the Stats officers, promi- ,
nent officials from Washington, and many 1
members of Congress Much damage has been
done in Indiana by the freshets caused J
by heavy rains filling the rivers. I
Both branches of the Montana legislature j
have passed the bill granting $3,500,000 to aid ,
in constructing the Northern Pacific railway. <
The Sultan of Turkey has signed the de- '
oree granting the A ndrassy reforms to the |
people of the insurgent provinces The i
captain, mate and five seamen of the Italian
bark Enrioo Merello, were swept overboard '
during a hurricane, while on a voyage from
Philadelphia to Queenstown. Her spars and
oflftun woid uauwu iway, ana mere were tlve J
feet of water in ber hold when aid was rendered
A religions riot ooonrredin Ualinee, ]
Belgium, daring whieh several persona were
severely injured I.asdia, who ehot Editor .
Carrnth at Yin eland, N. J., has been adjudged ,
sane by a oourt, and eet at Uberty The <
steamer City of Quinoy, from New Orleans for 1
St. Louis, sunk in the river below Memphis, ]
and was a total loss. No lives were lost. Her
oargo of 450 tons of sugar, on which there was 1
an insurance of #250,000, was totally ruined. 1
Gen. Maloampo, captain-general of the ,
Phiilipine islands, left at the head of 8,000 i
men to nnninh the Soclov pirates.
E. D. Winelow, the Boston forger, has been
arrested in London The United States
Senate has passed the Pension bill, which appropriates
#28,400,000 The advisory oouncil
called by Plymouth church met in Brooklyn,
and were weloomed in an address by Mr.
Beecher. Rev. Dr. Leontrd Baoon, of New
Haven, Conn., was chosen moderator. Mr.
Beeober then made the statement of the
church, whioh was referred tooemmitteee
Three of the crew of the Amerioan brig 8. E.
Kennedy, from New York, were swept overboard
during a heavy gale A committee
of the Louisiana House recommend the impeachment
of Qov. Kellogg and Treasurer
Dabaoht TIia ?
_ ?W uuu V/U 1A/DVUU
oommoo, abovo two hundred years old, was
blown down by a high wind. An immense
crowd of relio banters immediately set ahont
securing mementoes Mr. Disraeli made a
motion in Parliament to give the Queen the
title of " Empress of India." By the overturning
of a sailboat near Golan da, I1L, five
men were drowned.
%
The forces of Don Carlos suffered a severe
defeat, and rumors of peace negotiations are
current A oommittee of the South Carolina
fiouso have presented articles of impeach
ment against Judge Montgomery Moees
for oorruption The bark Floka found the
ship W. J. Hatfield, from Philadelphia for
Bremen, dismasted and water-logged on the
high sea. On aooount of high waves the ships
could not approach each other olosely, and on
three of the Hatfield's crew attempting to
swim to the Floka, one of them was drowned.
The next morning the Hatfield had disappeared,
and it is believed she foundered with
til on board At a lumber camp on Rifle
river, Michigan, John Hayes had been in the I
habit of teasing a half-witted fellow named
William Libby, who became exasperated, and
seizing an ax buried it to the helve in Hayee'
aide, after which he struck him on the head,
inflicting fatal wounds.
The steamer Btrath-Clyde, of Olaagow, wa
eunk off Dover, England, by ooming in collision
with the steamer Franoonia, from
forty to fifty persons being drowned The
report comes from London of the resignation
of Minister Bohenok It is reported that
the Sioux, Obeyennes and Arapahoes are preparing
for war Three of the actual murderers
of Mr. Birch, the English resident
at Perak, India, have been captured. One of
them has oonfesaed, and says that nine men
perpetrated the murder The New Jersey
legislature passed a resolution calling on its
representatives in Congress to oppose railroad
subsidies Lieut-Governor Davis
(coloredX of Mississippi, has been Impeached.
Nova Bootia will be well represented in
the boat races at Philadelphia during the Centennial
The owners of the Harvest Queen,
WIUUU WW VUZUK dj me wbiee Httr itMimr I
Adriatio, hays fllod a libel against the steamship
for 9925,000 Rev. Horaoe Boshnell,
of Hartford, Conn , well known In Congregational
oirolsa, is dead.
Satisfihd.?At least one man in (Indianapolis
looks with satisfaction upon
the law's delay. He is the tenant of a
house whose ownership is disputed, and ;
eaoh of the parties to the suit to deoide <
the point has enjoined him from paying <
rent to the other, so that he is hiring rent 1
free.
Trust reposed in noble natures obliges
them the more. i
FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS* 1
to
Tke Business 01 ClenernJ Interest Truss- be
*???? im
SKKATK. da
Tlie Centennial Appropriation bill pawed
the Senate by a vote of 41 to 16. It bad previously
passed the House, and the bill appropriates
91,500,000 in aid of the Centennial, the B
money to be repaid the government oat of any A 1
earnings. opt
Mr. Frelinghnysen (Rep.), of New Jersey,
jailed up the Senate bill to amend oertain prorisions
of the revised stat' tea relating to the *5*
transportation of animals. The amendment "le
reported by the judiciary committee to the rtP
affect that animals should not be oonfined.in 1
any railroad oar or vessel without food or om
eater for a longer period than twenty-four
jonsecnsive hours, and that they shall have doc
time for rest and water of at least seven consocutivo
hours,providing that the amendments w"
shell take effect on July 4, 1876, eta. were
agreed to. After some disousaion the bill was 86^
passed.
Mr. Mitchell (Rep), of Oregon, called up p'n
the bill extending the time for the completion 1?.
if fli(i flrrttrnn nnnira 1 rail * >?'J ? L
-~r>? .uu w?ogr?mi
line from Portland to Astoria and MeMinnviile, 1
in the State of Oregon. He submitted an '*<
amendment to protect homestead rights and w"'
outries made prior to the time of the DOtice of **3
withdrawal of the lands from market, which jhi
was agreed to. Mr. Mitchell said the only ob|eot
of the bill was to extend the time of the *
completion of the road five years. The grant ?jd'
was made to the road in May, 1870, and all of ?J>?
the road had been constructed except about Go'
eighty miles. The bill was amended and
passed.
The President pro tempore announced that * el
lie had signed the bill to aid tho centennial ??D
celebration of American independence. J**
Mr. Morrill (Rep.), of Maine, called up the *eir
House bill making approp. iations for invalid ren
ind other pensions, for the year ending Jane ?1n
10, 1877. The bill as passed bv the House
nade appropriations in part as follows : Pen- J? *
lions for army invalids, $12 800.000 ; widows, 'or
minors, and dependent relatives, $14,100,000 *? *
lurvivors and widows of the war of 1812, $1,- Twi
>00,000. Tho committee on appropriations reported
amendments, Btriking out the amounts j)r
inserted after each olass as above, and insert- i
ng the sum total, $28,400,000, wbioh was vre
agreed to, as well as other amendments of
minor importance, and the bill was read a third on
time and passed. lng
The Senate then took up the bill to repeal
section 2,303 of the revised statutes, making bos
restrictions in the disposition of the publio ww
lands in the States of Alabama, Mississippi, 6pe
Louisiana, Arkansas and Florida. The pending ^ j
juestiou was on the amendment of Mr. Ed- n01
munds, "That the publio lands affected by the
this act shall bo offered at publio sale as soon p]ei
as practicable, from time to time, aooording to
the provisions of the existing law, and shall at 1
not be subject to private entry until so offer- to (
ekL" Tho amendment was agreed to. Mr.
Clayton moved to Btrike out the second section
Df the bill, providing that the act shall take
effect ninety days from its passage. Agreed
to. The bill then passed.
Mr. Edmunds (Bop.), of Vermont, proposed /
to take up the resolution for the admission of ,
Mr. Pinchback. He agreed with the Senator
from Indiana (Mr. Morton) that the question
was one of high privilege, and already had J /
been too long delayed. After some discussion,
Mr. Logan (Rep.), of Illinois, demanded the x5'
yeas ana nays, and the motion to take up the
resolution was lost?yeas, 30 ; nays, 33.
Mrt Morrill (Rep.), of Vtrmout, reported 8
with two amendments the Senate bill to establish
an edooational fund and apply a portion .
of the prooeeds of the pnblio lands to pnblio
adno&tion. *nr1 irk nrnwidn *haa mnvA aem_
plete endowment and support of national col- 3
leges for the advancement of scientific and ^
industrial education. Tiaced on the oalendar.
Mr. Wright (Rep.), of Iowa, introduced a J^il
bill to reduce the interest upon the pnblio
debt, provide for a cafe and elastic currency ,
for the speedy appreciation of the value of nii
treasury notes and national bank notes to that ^
of coin, and to guard against panics and infla- un
tion of bank oredits. lief erred to the oommittee
on finance. p^j
The Beuate resumed the consideration of qq
the report of the oonference oommittee on the
disagreeing votes of the two Houses on the
ioiut resolution to pay the interest on the 8 65
Jistrict of Columbia bonds. Mr. Sherman
(Bep.), of Ohio, moved to reoommitthe bill to
the oonfereuco oommittee, that the resolution ieu
might be perfected, aud have all the creditors
paid. After further discussion, the motion to rem
recommit was agreed to. ^
HOUSE. ftf
The committee reported to the House the t?w
Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation bill. Aln
All the amendments adopted in the oommittoe
were agreed to in a block, except that abolish- *
ing the mission to the Hawaiian islands, 011 beal
which a separate vote was demanded by Mr. 0f 1
Hale, of Maine. The amendment was agreed
to?yeas, 180; nays, 87. A vote by yeas and ot
nays was then taken on the passage of the bill, tbe
which resulted?yeas, 191; nays, 2. It appro- othi
priates about ?914.000, being a reduction of
ihnnt. *470,000 fmm the bill y er ^
The following bills were introduced and w*
referred: th?
Rv Mr Maaila /Tl.rv, w V \ n u.
v?uui., 11. x.l J.U |!X<JV1UU Mr)
for the payment of the United States notes
and to strengthen the public credit. 0Qn
By. Mr. Jenks (Dem., Pa.)?To repeal the d
third section of the act of 1874 establishing ^
the National bank redemption agency.
By Mr. Lawrence (Rep., Ohio!)?To provide
for taking testimony in criminal cases on ?
interrogatories.
By Mr. Riddle (Dem., Tenn.)?Directing the
transmission of printed matter through the
mails when the postage thereon is insufficient. ..
By Mr. Baker (Rep., Ind.)?To make bank- Coi
ing free and to repeal the Resumption act. Mil
By Mr. Harrison (Dem., Bl.)?For the repeal hoi
of parts of the Resumption act, and for the
purpose of preparing a way for the resumption 8be
of specie payment, and for the resumption of
specie payment.
Mr. Wheeler (Rep.), of New York, from the
committee on appropriations, reported the wh
Fortification bill, and asked for its consideration
at this time. The bill appropriates for By<
the protection, preservation, and repairs of
fortifications, $100,000 ; for the armament of 5*}
fortifications, #166,000; for torpedoes for har- (k.t
bor defenses, etc., $50,000; total, $316,000. Hs<
The bill also directs the sale of all obsolete stri
and condemned projectiles and navy ordnanoe. Ho]
The bill was passed. Fo'
Mr. Tuoker (Dem.), of Virginia, from the
oommittee on ways and means, reported the
bill relating to the execution of o us torn house
bonds. The bill provides that wherever a bond
is required of a firm for the payment of cus- Pet
to ins on goods imported for their use, and the Wo
bond is executed by one member of the firm in
the name of suoh firm, it shall be equally bind- B ,
ing on all the members of the firm. Passed.
The military oommittee reported favorably
the bill to extend tbe time for filing claims for
additional bounty. An amendment to strike
out the limitation was rejected, and an amend- Oh*
ment extending the time for filing c lei me to
July, 1880, waa adopted. The bill was then ^
paused.
The bill for the sale of the arsenal and lota ^
in Stoning ton, Conn., waa reported favorably Ky(
and paused. Ooi
Mr. Southard (Rep.), of Ohio, reported a bill Bai
to amend the act of March 8, 1875, for the ad- Oat
miaaion of Colorado as a State, and aaked for
its immediate passage. Referred. no
The House, on motion of Mr. Southard, went JJJj
in committee of the whole on tbe Colorado
bilL The only changes made by this bill in the
Enabling act of last March are a provision that jji,
all qualified voters under the laws of the Territory
shall be entitled to vote on the question oot
of ratification o? rejection, and a provision ap- no
propria ting $20,000 to pay the expenses of the Wh
constitutional convention. Passed. Byi
Ooi
= Oat
Tot Latch Striwo Oct.?The Oen- PM
ten nisi bill lms pussed the Senate at last ^
by a good, round lnnju-.tj*, and iho full Bin
success of the celebration is aasnred be- 5.?J
jrond peradventnre. Philadelphia hangs wb
ont her latch strings to tho nation, and By*
out they shall stay till the State House 001
bell tolls off the year.?Philadelphia oat
Timet. **
All things are in fate, yet all things
are not decreed by fate. " ur
Pleasure is to women what the son is
the flower; if moderately enjoyed it r
an tides, refreshes and improves; if
moderately, it withers, desolates and
stroys. the
T)r Plor^a SIX
. Bri
luooese is never achieved without merit.
man may make a poor article and sell it ;
te, and there being 40,000,000 people in the #ra
ited States, the Bale to each one would be the
>ogh to make a deoent fortune. Bat an lan
iole that holds the field year after year, and
i sales of which increase regularly and _
idly, must have absolute merit,
)r. R. V. Fieroe, of Buffalo, N. Y., occupied auc
' entire oighth page to-day with bis various tho
idea. We admit it because we know tho ing
tor, and know or his articles. We know *ue
a to be a regularly educatod physician, ose
diploma hangs on the wail of his offloo, 11110
I we kuow that he baa associated with him ??
eral of the most eminent praotitionors in
country. We know that parties consult RJ
l. by mail and in person, from all the States Erf
the Union every day, and that they are |M
rly and honestly dealt with. |p
liis grand result has been aooomplished by Es
i agencies?good, reliable articles?articles g,,
ioh, onc#introduood, work easily thoir own want
r?and splendid business management. QA|
?y have suooeoded because they ought to Boot
e suooeeded. able,
f you would patronize medicines sciontifl- A1'
y prepared by a skilled physician and
mist, use Dr. Pioroo's family medicines. y_!
Iden Medical Disoovery is nutritious, tonic, tt
native, and blood cleansing, and an un- JJlaled
cough remedy; Pleasant Purgative v\r
lets, scarcely larger than mustard seed,
stitute an agreoablo and reliable physios ;
orite Prescription, a remedy for debilitated wlc
tales; Extract of Smart Weod, a magical
tedy for pain, bowel complaints, and an unaled
liniment for both nuroan and horseh;
while his Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy j
nown the world over ae the groatest speciQc
catarrh and " cold in the bead ' ever given K/l
he publio. They are sold by druggiete.
orrr years sufferer.? cttbedby the
GOLDEN MEDICAL DISCOVERY. r) (
R. V. Pieroe :
tear Bir?Twenty years ago I was ship- fin
eked on the Atlantic ocean, and the cold V"
i exposure caused a large abscess to form
each leg, whioh kept continually discharg- '?(
I was attended bv doctors in Liverpool,
rro, New Orleans, New York, and at tho ~
pital on 8taten Island (where tho doctors |J 1
ited to take one leg off). Finally, after
nding hundreds of.'dollars, I was persuaded
ry your " Golden Medical Discovery," and MO
r, in less than three mouths after taking khf
first bottle, I am thankful to say I am com- 7~7
:oly cured, and for the first time iu teu A ,
rs can pat my left heel to the ground. I am Cow
tome nearly every evening and shall be glad ?.Q
latisfy any person of the truth ot this infertion.
I am, Bir, yours respectfully,
William Ryder,
87 Jefferson street, Buffalo, N. Y.
Toledo Blade.
J happed hands, faoe, pimples, ring- A
tb, Baltrlioum, ud other oot&neoos affocis
oared, and rough skin made BOft and
>oth, by using Junifxb Tab Boap. Be oare- Q(
to get only that made by Oaawell, Hazard &
, New York, aa there are many imitations ace
le with oommoD tar, all of which are worth- __T
l?Oom. ff|
eo notioe Family Bitters. *
portaat to Persons Visiting New York (IJ
or the Centennial. ^
'he Grand Union Hotel, New York, oppoi
the Grand Central depot, has over 360 ele- III
itiy furnished rooms. Elevator, steam, and UJ
modern improvements. European plan. ?
-riage hire ia saved, aa baggage is taken /t?(
tnd from the depot, free of expense. The JK
tau rants supplied with the beat. Quests
i live better for leas money at thi Grand
Ion, than at any other firat-claaa hotel. ?
Sm and oara paaa the hotel oonstantly to all
of the city, and to Philadelphia depot.?
m. ?
:
CONSUMPTIVES, TAKE NOTICE. Kl
a
Tory moment of delay makes your cam more hopeB
.and much depends on the judlolous choice of a
ledy. The amount of testimony In favor of Dr.
enok'c Pnhnonio Syr jp, aa a cure for Consumption, "|
ezoeeda all that can be brought to support the pre- r.f"
dona of any other medlolne. See Dr. Schenok's Kry
lenac, containing the certificate* of many persons of
highest re.poclability, who haro been restored to l' I
Ith, after being pronounced lnonrable bj physicians * ?
loknowledged ability. Schenok's Pulmonic Syrup trail
le baa oared many, aa theM erldenoea will show; bnt
cure la often promote* by the employment of two H
?r remedies which Dr. Schenok provides for the put5.
These additional remedies are Schenck's Sea Noth
meal
sd Tonic and Mandrake Pills. By the timely use of ~~~
te Medicines, acoordtny to directions. Dr. Schenck
ifles that most any case of Consumption may be just
- rant
(JO.,
r. Schenok la professionally at his prlnotpal oBoe, _
ner Blxth and Arch Btreets, Philadelphia,every Mon- fit
, where all letters for advlee must be addressed.
The Markets. 5,(
, , , mob
mrw tou Hmi;
if Cattle?Prime to Kxtra Bullocks 09 ? 1~% butt
omon to GoodTexans...... C8){? 09 J"'":,
eh Cows 80 00 085 00
re?Lire................... ..... vnn? 0Dressed...
10^0 11 4
iep. 06 0 0?X <1
DDt. ^ *
ton?Middlings........... llJi? 18 n,
nr?Kxtra Western........ 6 80 0 6 60 isn
State Kxtra 8 86 <4 6 73 Wr
eat?Bed Western...., 1 80 0 1 80 ?
No. 9 Spring 1 31 0 1 26
>?State 88 ft 91 Ml
ley?State... 90 0 9.
ley Malt.. 1 0U 0 1 0"
m?iui^ru western. to <? Y
n?Mixed Western 63*9 C4 ^
r.percwt........................ 60 9 1 In
aw, perowt . 70 all!
ps....TS-?-10X018 old*? 04 9 09
k-Ueti 22 75 92? 71
d 1HX9 13* ">
b?Mackerel, No. 1, new... ... .26 GO 928 00
No. 2, new 16 00 916 00
Dry Ood, per cwt 4 75 9 S 76
Herring, Scaled, per ' ox 28 9 28 r>
rolewn?Crude.........07 X 907X B< fined?14); ^
ol?California Fleece 20 9 8J w
Texas " 20 9 83 YV
Australian 44 15 16 10
iter?8Ute 50 9 87
Waters Dairy 2t 9 25
Western Yellow 20 9 Jl _ ,
Western Ordinary 16 9 17 i?Ql
Penney Irani* Fine ? 9 ? Ben
>eae Btate Factory 07X9 14 low
State Hkimmed...... 01 9 01 P.D
Western 06 9 12 _
fa?State.. 18 9 IB V
ALSan. ^
eat 1 87 9 1 87 f,
v?State 91 9 03 II
n?Mixed 08 9 64 II
ley-State 84 9 84 II
a?State 88.9 60 II
iuttuiO. IM
nr 0 00 0 8 00 Itfl
est?No. 1 Spring IN ?1M [jf.
n?Mixed...................... BO 9 SI
n ? u B
78 0 78
rlsj 70 0 78
uurmoia.
ion?Low Middling* 12X0 HX Br
nr?Kxtrs I 7i 0 I Ti Pri<
est?Bed Western 1 80 0 1 40 **
? ti 0 n E
n?Yellow 60 0 69 .-i
-Mixed...- 46 (-4 48 K?
rolenta 00X0 08X
rnuBitnii. ,.y
rf Oettle?Kxtrm 08 0 07X ??
>ep......... 06X0 00* *7
K*?Dreeeed 11 0 19
nr?Penney Irani* Kxtrm. 600 0800 0S
est?Bed Western 1 01 ? 1 II Ml
84 0 88 %
n?Yellow 64 0 60
Mixed >6 0 60 V
?Mixed 43 0 43
rolenm?-Ornde 1OX01OX BetneJ?1?X B?
ViTMTOWX, MASS. WK
if OsiUe?Poor to Choice 0 00 0 9 60 for
a oo o so bui
nbs a 00 0 0 00
English Buildings.
Che most interesting and by far the
st conspicuous and oostly buildings
cted by any foreign government on
i Centennial grounds, says a oorremdcnt,
are those belonging to Great
tain. Of the three edifloes the largest
1 most highly finished contains a
,ud suite of reception rooms, where
i representatives of " merrie Engd"
hope to entertain their guests.
1 also numerous snug offioes for the
amissioners of the different colonies
I dominions. The next in size is for
police foroo to bo employed in guard the
articles in the exhibition, and
third for tho menials and employees,
I for a bakery, kitchen, and laundry.
The baat Inreetmeot?
EjSHa SILVER TIPPED
B B J J ^ * SShoea. Fire centa laid oat for
Tip* adds one dollar to the
| II 1 worth of a pair of shoea.
M Alao try Wire Qnl lted Bolea.
ana to so DwttM everybody mm
3LE SCREW WIREfcffisftS^
s and Shoes. They ere dornit
ry Wlro (Jul I ted Roles. BLLwliAilh3
MKTHINU entirely new. Immense profits end
nalok sales Addreee T1DD A CO., Olersland, (>.
DUHpknrprre rejoice AO KNT8 make money with
oar ft mw ertlelee. UAPlWtu<tUo.,01ie?hlw.Ot
ANTKI) AKKN'TH. Samples and Ovlpi /r?
Ureter than Ovid. A. CPUl.TKK A OO.. OnU a<o.
' a day ?t home. Agents wanted. Ontilt and tern**
free. Address TRUK A OO.. Augusts. M Que.
totO^ a day of homo. Samples worth XI seat
tree. 8T1N8QN A OO.. Port.-:,,!. M,?.
HoClO C per day. Bond Ibr Ckremo Cattioapie.
VI ** 14) A W. H. Bpitomd's 80 m, Boo ton. Ink
| NPLGM1ID dALMNU CAKU8. In tints,
r with name, sent for 2-> eta. Samples sent for a
at ?tamp. J. M1NKLKR A CO., anasan. N. Y.
'ncknies Farm Needs, circular* of Bio. ded
little. Rneep, Hoge, Poultry. 8porttng I >og?, etc.,
free for 2 stamps. N. P. BotntB. Parxesbnrgi Pa.
nsntnptlvrs. Having cured myself of Oonsnmpod.i
prepare tbe remedies. A dress with stamp glvinrtlculare
Dr. J. N. Harris, 437 W. 4SthSt..NlY.
1A en Wanted to occupy positions at the Oentenr
\ f olal Kxhibittou. Good Salary. Inolose 'he. for
tering. American Agency Oo.. P.O.Box fl!17. N Y.
[/Iff Books, Kurlous Goods,Sporting Articles,
J 1 H eto. (14-page Book for two lie. stampr..
IV 11 BALDWIN AGO.. Ill Nassau St.. N.Y.
MPY Made rapidly with Stencil and Key Oheck
" t" ' Outfits. Catalogues and full particulars
IK. 8. M. SPKNCTtB. 347 Washington St.. Boston.
JKNT8 \^ANTKD.-Twenty Oxl 1 Mounted
Uhromos for 81. Largest assortment In the World.
riNgWTAL ohhomo Co.. 37 Nassau St., New York
Cfl A iTIenth.?Agents Wanted. 24 best sell.
laJU lug articles In the world. One sample free
Address JAY BRONWOW, Detroit, Mloh.
/\^ Per cent. PROFIT to Agents. Por
I | traits, etc., drawn by Machinery. For
full particulars address SMITHGRAPH
M'F*Q OO.. St. Louis, Mo.
illlnlatare Oil Painting on Canvas which will
be yonr own Likeness, free, with The Home
rkly, sent 3 Months on trial for 23 cts. Money
gents. L. T. LUTHER. MU1 VUlage. Krie Co . Pa.
1A AAfk Agents Wanted. Greatest In"Vril'lrv
dnosmsnts ever offered. Terms,
pie 'and Outfit free Send 2-v cts. to pay for pottand
packing. O. B. SANBORN, Bristol, N. H.
YOLVERS!I $3.00
i for *3. Fou. Nicxm fiat*. B*OjfggtioB jritr%aU#d. lllaatrtt;d
ip? Pub. addrm westeem ou2i wouui, cbkaoo. ib.
PER WBBK GUARANTEKD to Ag-nis.
M M Male and Female, In thklr own looalliy.
f I Terms and OUTFIT FREE. Addre.s
P. O. VIOKKRY A CO.. iuwi. M
HfftW ud Morphine ilnblt absolutely ud
LP I I apoodlly cnml. Painless; no pnl-'i. ::y.
S I I 111 Send lUmp for putlcaltrt. Or. Utr.I .
L 1WJU tow. 187 Washington Si.. Chicago. IU.
ea* A MONTH ? Areata wanted Mtwr-'
' fall where. Business honorable and tlr-tAlDII
olaaa. Partlcclxra sont free. Addrws
H W WORTH * PP.. Bt. Lonla. Mo.
DDK MAKK TWAIN'M Nxvr Boot outsella
everything. Don't worry about bard
lively timer. 5r!! tola book and see bow easy
they are. Send for circulars to
AM KRfOAN PUBLISHING OO . U art ford. Ot.
ipDETOwwTfuS^SSjli:
Maaa.
OflK MOODY and MANKEY The only
original, authentto, and complete record
L'YTU of tbeee men and their works. Beware t f
imitations. Send for clronlar to
AMKKIOANTUBI.ISHIXO OO.. Hartford. Ot.
3NVCHOMANCY, or Soul Channln-.
How either itx bay faeclnala au.l gain Hie love ...
ttlou oTaey person they elieoee.lliatantly. Thla art al rt.
tees, frar.Lr mall, h ernta; t'.rrthwr with a Lover's Orl .o,
ptlan Oracle, Prcama. lllnta to l-adfee, Ac. l.eoo.ooc ac !.t A
irlwxik. A.tclrr.a T. Wll.l.l AK8 A CO.. l'nb'e. flillaH. lt . .
IANK LESLIE'S K&
K> weekly by canvaaalng for It; 128 page*. SO Ulusnn?,
h2..iO yearly, with elegant chromo. Send 2(1
a for copy and terma to KbaHK Lvbijk, Now York.
MMBto Yonr Hunt Elegantly Print.
PliW ad on II TaaaaraaaaT visitimo
Camoa, for IS Cents. Each card oontaina
wa which la not riaible antil held towarda the light,
lng like them ever before offered In America. Big InducelatoAaanta.
Novatxr PataTiau Co..Ashland.Maaa.
fiUf e|t-A few Intelligent 1 .ad lea and
r\ Si I Ei U Oeoileman to eollolt orders for
L Glazier's new work. " Batllee Jor (Ac Onion."
; the book for Centennial timet. All expenses ad.
?d. References required. DUST1N, OILMAN A
i Hartford, Ik?an.; tlhlcago. 111.; Cincinnati. Ohio.
g A Klnely Printed Bristol Vis.twit.
. M m t'nrria aent post-paid tor 125 c!e. Send
III stamp for samples ot (>' I una Card*.
W .Marble, Mnewflakee, Meroll, I?nnnalt.
Kir. We hare oyer I Oil styles,
ale Wonted. A. H. FULUra A Qq. Brockton. Mass;
rtfin AUBNT8 WANTED to aelltheOilental
o V U Stationery and Jowooy Packrge, the largest,
t complete and beet aellh g Package In the World,
iplei with comolete MKTS of UULl) plated sleeve
;nu, shirt etude and collar button. By mall 26
llataloguea.nf Obrnmoa and Novelties rent tree.
[K NT A L NOVELTY CO.. I I 1 Chambers St..N.Y.
r Illntnited Floral Catnlorno for 1976
ow re My. Price 10 Cents, less than half the cost.
lUi: ; IL Bowditoh, w5 Warren St., Boston, Haas
KNT8 WANTKD fob the Best Bioobaphiks or
H|nv Peoples' m Condensed
'UU I KDITION I" AND
AND I'.LPBTKATltD. Oewts. Complex*.
Ml/ PY This Is the cheapest and best thins out.
il\L I Don't BdU soy other till yon soo this.
r? d'ee not to Agents. Address
MUTUAL PUBLISHING CO., Hartford. Conn.
ANY ONE WHO CANNOT GRT
^ ^ at^home^ oan be sugL/quarter*,
post-paid.
(""Atau ^
\p^DEN^w*jv*>^ Oa talofns and
LANDRETH & B0N8, Philadelphia.
? CENTENNIAL
UN I VERS Ala HISTORY
he olussof the first lOO years of onr National Indedence.
Including an acoonnt of Ibo oomlny Grand
termini KxhlblUon. 7UO pages, ftne engravings,
piioe.qntok sales. Kxtra terms. Send for Ulronlar.
v. /i KGLKR A CO.. s 18 Arch St.,Philadelphia,Pa.
rnenaea by Jennie Jnne, James Parton andoth.
' It it one of the >< tt chtmcrt for agent* ever
ofered." An we allow A LAME CASH MMMISSIM
if it a rare ehanct to make moneurapidly and
tecurt a permanent burtum. C, F. Winnate
0feC'o.(LlnilUd),a#I)UMcHt.NO[.S?DpU?Ofy 10s,
OOM. AGEWT9 WANTED to /
TeUItJlU
Mrs. Stenhooss, for ?ft years wife of a Mormon High
Ml. It exposes Mormon mysteries secret doinrs, rtc!.
t a Woman seen them,"out mcfudet (At reattton/o>
LIZA ANN, WIFE No. 19,
*to.!' fc. T4
Go<l l*e<i 11: Eminent Women endorse If. Thou
A^mmVif.n r 'io""1 A**n,? ?" from to to SO a
IAVE MONEY
aandlng S4.7& for any 94 Ma?aslne and THE
KKLY TRIBUNE (regular prion 96), or gft.7S
the Magazine and THB HKMI WKKKI.T TRINE
(roantar prion MB). Addraaa '
TttlBOMC, New Ysrk. j
_____ *
OA FANCY CAROM, 7 Stylos, with Nemo, I Uo.
La\j Address J. B. Hpsrr.d. Nassau. Roan Co . N. Y.
FAMILY B1TTKKM. Indigestion la reltered
with one dose. Dyspepsia, CoaSTirATION, Headache,
Jaundice and Biliousness cared in s short
time. NebvqusIrritability.Rheumatism, Kidney
and LlVXB Complaints cured In a few days. Cures
PILES.KRYBIPXLAS, SCROECLA,ulcers, Boils, and all
Bint Diseases by porlfjloE the Blood-, They will not
tntorloate, bat will care abnormal thirst Tor stron*
drink. Try them! M. 8. JAMK8. M. D , Proprietor,
Brooklyn, W. Y. For Bale by PronEUs*. Price jil .QQ.
MmiUlnn
AGENTS WANTED FUR TI1K
CENTENNIAL
R. R. MAP OF THE U. S.
NEW PICTORIAL CHARTS. Etc. for the T1MWB.
? . , WIDK-AWAKJE jrtKN ,
are making large profile telling out freah Catalogues
and Term* free. Write to E. O. BH1DOMAN,
6 Barclay St. New York, or 174 Kim Bt..Cincinnati.O.
BILE WATER PIPES ARB BURST ^
common Water Closets end Privies
k nuiranre. Stormy dayr, dark, chilly
nights Iiavo come. For Decency,
Health, Economy, for the' ladlea j
Children, Sick and luiirm, get our 1
rrmttimi, IbrtaWr, Oilorlea* ?O.UO 4
Water ('Inert. Or onr beet ana J
cheapest KAKTil CLOSET*. Use ^
nothing else. Send for circular to
tfce WA HKKIKI.lt K. C. CO..
. 811 Dry Ht., N. Y.
HO! FOR IOWA!!
TO PAK.1IKKH. Better Lands et t.'heaper Prices
cannot be had in the World, than from the I own K.
K. I.nnd Co. Soil and Climate strictly flrst-claaa.
Pure Water abundant. Half Fare Tiokets from Chicago
ont and back with Free Fare to PurctmxorN. A
Descriptive Pamphlet with Maps of Over lino .Million
Acres for sale at and 80 on R. It. terras
sent free. Address lown It. It. I.nnd CnmBnny.
O ! Randolph St., ChlcMn, Ills., or Cedar I
laplds, Iowa. JOHN It. CALHOUN, '
I.nnd Cuninlssloner. 1
???OUR OWN PRINTING!
JTMOVELTY
SB, 1? PRINTING PRESS.
' xc*T'.Vl For rrofestlonal and Amatear
Printers, Schools, Societies, Man.
.'iSJ'-Y'HH nfksrturers. Merchants, and other* It Is
the BEST ever invented. 131.OOO In nse.
Ten styles, Prlooe from 86.OU to ?100.00
*" '1 Hi BEN J. O. WOODS & CO. Msnufnand
dealer*in allkindiof Printing Material,
Bend ?t*mp for Calalogu*. 1 40 Federal St. Bo?tsm.
MOODY! OANKEY!
Beet Reports Mjft if the Greet Revival
are now WP published In the
New York Wllnrx*. Trial
Subscript Ion yrice for One Month,
Dniiy Wltnexx, 25 css|.: Weekly
Vtltness. lO cents, postage paid.
Every Farmer should take trie Witness
lor the full report, of I* i.vision.
Grain. Live Stock Markets. Office, 2 Spruce St., New
York. IF* Please onler It for n .Month.
C AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
ENTENNIAL
HISTORY ofthe U.S.
The great Interest In the thrilling history of our oountry
makes this the fastest selling book ever published.
ii contain. a lull account 01 uio appreacutng crana
Centennial exhibition.
CAUTION.?Old. Incomplete and Unreliable works
are being circulated ; see that the book yon boy contains
4 414 Fine Kusrnvltice and llii.j I'nscn.
Send for circulars and extra terms to Acents. Address
NATIONAL PUltLISHlNG CO.. Phlladolpnln. Pa.
Oldest, Largest, Cheapest, Best.
Great Reduction in Price.
The only Illnstrnteri Knmlly nnd Literary
Paper lu Philadelphia Larger tlinii
the N. V. Lodger.
Only 02.OO n Yoar.
SPECIAL CLUB BATES:
4 ooples, ons year....8 7| IO coplra, one year.. .1? 15
6 tolao " " " ... 25
An extra copy Fnr.I to getter-np oi club of ten or
( canty. Sample copy and circulars KnP.K. Agents
Waited. Gold Premium. All subscription. can
begin with a new story. Address
THE MAT. KVE. POMT,
. 726 Mnwaam Mtreet. I*h 1 In.
A FARM OF YOUR OWN
-isThe
Best Remedy for Hard Times
i
Free Homesteads
AND 1 ME
StST and CHEAPEST Railroad LANDS
Are on the l.ine of (lie
Union Pacific Railroad,
In NEBRASKA.
Sooxxro A Homo Now.
Fall Information sent FREE to all parta of the World.
Addreea. O. K. DAV18,
I-and Oom'r. U. P. R. It., Omaha. Neb.
HALE'S
Honey or Horehound and Tar
fob tiie cube of
Couohs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarseness,
Difficult Bukathtno, and
all Affections of the TnuoAT,.
Bronchial Tudes, and Lungs,
leadino to consumption.
This infallible remedy Is composed of
the Honey of the plant Horehound, in
phemicalunion with Tar-Balm, extracted
from the Life Piuncitlk of the
forest tree Abies Balsamea. or Balm
of Gilead.
The Honey of Horehonnd soothes
and scatters all irritations and inflammations,
and the Tor-Balm cleanses
and heals tho throat and air-passages
leading to tho lungs. Five additional
ingredients keep the organs cool, moist,
ana in healthful action. Let no prejudice
kqfp you front trying this great
medicine of a famous doctor, who has
Bayed thousands of lives by it in his
large private practice.
ii tl TKo To* It.. .in
.tabtb or smell.
| FBI0B8, 50 CENTS AND $1 PER BOTTM^
( Great saving to bay largo size.
Bold by all DruggisU.,
' Pike's Toothache I^ropa**
cure in 1 minute. .
N. V. N. U. y.i. 8.
WIIKN WIlITlNt; TO ADVBHTI8KK8,
dlenesmt that too mot lb* odvsrt'w
neat la lkl? paper.