The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, June 21, 1876, Image 4
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
K*rm Note* and Hints. (l
Cucumbers will grow to a trellis as
readily as grapevines. Let those who
have small gardens bear this in mind j?.1
A few vines can be grown occupying
very little space.
T(
Hang an old stnb of a broom in the w<
tool shed now to clean the plows and tr
cultivators. And saw the handle short Ia
. from a light one and keep it close by the D
place for hoes and shovels.
tc
Agents are around in the United dl
States trying to sell what they call
"ivory wheat," a new kind of Bpring
wheat. The article they offer is not J34
wheat at all, but a variety of Indian
millet. 11
W. R. Lazenby, of the horticultural
department of Cornell University, has
made a number of experiments, and 01
ffudo that by sprouting garden seeds be- r
fore sowing there is a gain of three or p'
t .1 ? v
xuui uaj a tu uuu uiliu ui npouili^*
a1
Few persons practice pruning cucum- t<
ber, melon, and other similar kinds of j
vines ; still, it is just as beneficial, if
properly done, as the annual pruning of r'
the grape and other woody plants. The ?
pruning should be confined, however,
to the pinching off of the ends of shoots n
only. 3
i
To keep the roots from rambling we t
lift, and if necessary shorten a few times r
while the trees are young, thus bringing t
them into the habit of forming fibry
roots near home; while to prevent them
entering cold, unsuitable soil we find B
there is nothing so effectual as keeping u
the surface soil in a suitable state as regards
moisture and richness, and, of V
course, not digging and cropping it. J
A farmer states that he planted five 8
rows of corn with seed taken from the 1
three inches below the top of the ear, v
rejecting the imperfect grains at the ex- b
treme point; then five rows taken fiom 8
. the middle and base of the ear, rejecting L
the imperfect grains at the butt. Tho I
result -was that the fivo rows planted L
from the middle and bntt of the ear j
ripened about two and a half weeks be- tl
fore the other rows, the corn of the a
former being better eared and filled to ?
the end of the cob.
The oelebrated farmer, John Johnson,
of Geneva, N. Y., says ho has used p
plaster every year since he came on his r
farm, now fifty-four yoars ; and it has ?
done wonders for him on corn, clover,
and grass. The first he used was on y
oorn, soaking the corn in water, tlien it
mixing it with plaster when wet. He r
planted plastered corn, and a hired man
planted the corn that was not plastered,
when the corn was up, that which was n
plastered was stronger and better col- "
ored than the other. It kept ahead n
throughout the season, and when ripe P
a blind man could have told the difference
by feeling the stalks and ears. p
b
Domestic Recipes.
Sponge Case.?Three eggs, one cap- p
ful sugar, one cupful flour, one tea- e:
spoonful cream of tartar, half a tea- u
spoonful of soda. y
Gobn Bread.?One pint <4 butter
milk, two eggs, one pint Indian meal, (
two tablespoonfuls melted butter, a little f
salt, one teaspoonful soda. o
Lemon Cookies.?One pint sugar, fl
one cupful butter, three eggs, three u
pints flour, juice of one lemon, one tea- w
spoonful of soda dissolved in boiling 81
water. n
Crullers.?One cupful of butter,
two cupfuls of white sugar, four eggs, u
one cupful of milk, one teasooonful of n
saleratas dissolved in milk, one tea- N
spoonful of salt. - E
Molasses Gakb.?One-half cnpfnl E
butter, one-lialf cnpfnl sugar, one-half d
cupful molasses, one-half cupful bout ?
milk or water, uuc-uau taiapuumul duuo, i ?
two oupfuls of flour; spices to taste; ?
one egg. j n
Lemon Pie.?Take two lemons, peel, ?
and gyrate the rind; of the remainder ex- ,
press the juioe and cut in small pieoes; "
add one egg and one and a half soda li
crackers; water enongh to fill the pie; E
sugar to taste. I
I?
Rhubarb Tart.?One pint stewed
rhubarb or pie plant, four ounces sugar,
one-half pint cream, two ounces pounded
cracker, three eggs; rub the stewed ?
rhubarb through a sieve; beat the other T
ingredients well; bake with a bottom ^
crust only, half an hour. st
Coffee Cake.?One cupful of butter,
one cupful of brown sugar, one cupful
of molasses, one cupful of coffee pre- w
pared as for the table when cold, five
cupfuls of flour, one teaspoonful of soda P
dissolved in some of the coffee, two cup- ?
fuls of raisins after being pitted, cloves h
and cinnamon. h
Philadelphia Ice Creak. ? Two
quarts milk (cream if you have it), three n
tablespoonfuls of arrowroot, the whites ft
of eight eggs well beaten, one pound a
powdered sugar ; boil the milk ; thicken f<
with the arrowroot and the sugar, and a
little salt; pour the whole upon the y,
eggs ; flavor with vanilla or lemon. b.
Currant Jelly.?Wash your cur- M
rants, put them in a kettle, stems and B
all maflh an/1 ? * ? - 0g
~ , ^.v. ?vu uiiraca u1u1uwb ftlier o
they begin to boil; then strain, and e
measure, and boil fifteen minutes long- jr
er ; then remove your kettle, and add q
eight pounds of sugar to seven pints of
juice. Always have one more pound of y
sugar than there are pints of juioe. t,
Parullo* m ialaal*. p
All kinds of animal parasites, snob as k
hen lioe, the hog louse, and mange in d
horses and horned cattle are the result j
of uncleanlinees. Internal parasites, n
which live in the intestines of our larger 0
animals, attack only the enfeebled and h
neglected. Therefore to prevent the k
appearaifbe of the first adopt rules which
shall insure the strictest cleanliness
about the barn, stable, and hennery ; to j*
prevent the latter give good, wholesome b
food and plenty of it, and avoid ezhaus- n
tion through severe labor. As soon as *
an animal becomes feeble through any ?
cause, parasites steps in to 'hasten die- t<
solution, just as thousands of insects o
will attack a dying or dead tree, and f
leave a healthy one alone. t
Lncy Hooper, writing from Paris to *
Apple ton'a Journal, says that Cora tl
Pearl looks old, faded and haggard, and b
is deeply in debt. 11<
SUMMARY OF flEWS.
itciratlnc Itrm from Home and Abroad.
General Crook has started with a force to
mish the marauding Indians in the Black
ills The Kansas Democratic convention
struoted its delegates to the rational condition
to work for Hendricks Two men
ere killed by a gravel train rnnniug off the
ack near Templetcn, Mass Three outws
stoppod a stage and two backs near
alias, Texas, and compelled the passengers
> deliver over their valuables, which they
Id to the amount of t7,000.
Judge B. Ferris, ex-mayor of Oakland, Cal.,
>mmitted suicide by lumping from a steamer,
aving first tied his feet together and taken
.udanum. Unfortunate speculations instocke
supposed to have been the cause The
aulkner-Regare crew beat the City Point
rew at Boston by three lengths, in 20.18
ho Austrian proniier announces that the
eace of Europe is now assured The
[exican insurgent, Gen. Diaz, having evacuted
Matamoras, Gen. Escobedo ocoupiod the
jwn Julia Matthews, the opera singer,
ied in Bt. Louis Over five hundred areata
were made in Now York city for violation
f the Sunday liquor law, which had previously
een regarded as a dead letter The immense
paper box board factory at Whitehead,
le., was totally destroyed by (ire. Loss,
175,000 Teu criminals were flogged at
be Newcastle (Del.) jvil recently An exiloeion
in Dupout's powder mill at Wilmiugon,
Del., caused the death of four men.
t lire-damp explosion near Bcrauton, Pa., roulted
in the death of one man and the serious
3jury of four others.
A heavy Btrrm swept over the Northern aDd
Vostern States, doing much damage. In Ne>v
ersey hail stones as large as hen's eggs Octroyed
muoh glafs and damaged fruit. In
owa many houses wore wrecked by the high
rind Attorney-General Pierrepont has
>een appointed minister to England, vice
icheqck, resigned. Secretary of War T&ft
las been appointed attorney-geucral, at d J.
>onald Cameron, son of Senator Cameron,
ias been made secretary of war The
lugliah government will not grant amnosty to
he Fenian prisoners An unknown man
nd woman, olaiming to be married, comlitted
suicide together in a Wilmington (Del.)
otel. No olew was found to their identity.
The Bosnian insurgents claim that tht-ir
ositiou has been so much improved by their
tcent victories that they oannot be satisfled
rith anything less than an absolu e indepeuonce;
and propose shortly foimi g a prolsional
government Ex Gov. Jool Parker
) the ohoice of tha New Jersey Democrats for
resident, as indicated in their convention,
'he platform adopted demands equal political
ghts for all; the restoration to a gold and
ilver basis : suoh reform as will ??mr?
3turn for labor, regarding it an the basis of
roeperity; economy of administration and
re punishment of oorruptiou ; charges the
arty in power with imbecility and corruption,
y which mean^it has brought disgraco upon
self and the country to the verge of ruin ;
raises the House of Congress for its efforts to
xpose fraud and reduoe expenditures
ioports from Halifax are to the effect that the
[tgdalen islands herring fisheries havo been
ery successful this season.... The Gloucesto
Mass.) fisheries havo lost five vessels aud
orty-seven lives this year Thomas Finn,
f Waldoboro, He., who has been deranged
or some rime, killed his four-year-old daughjr,
Maud, with an ax, and then escaped to the
ocds A colored man named Borwell Newome
was hanged in Windsor, N. C., for outiging
? white woman.
New Hampshire did not instruct her Ropubcan
delegates, but most of them are Blaino
ten Illinois Bends Blaine delegates
[ebraska instructed her delegates to vote for
ilaine Minnesota delegates will advocate
tlaine ...... Miohigan Democrats appointed
elegatee who favor Tilden Dangerous
Dunterfeits of the denomination of $5 are
float on the following named banks, and poions
are advised to refuse all bills of that deomination.
The banks will call in all their
irculation at once and issue new bills : First
[ational Bank of Chicago, Hi.; Traders' Naional
Bank of Chicago, 111.; Merchants' Naional
Bank of Chicago, 111.; First National
tank of Aurora, 111.; First National Bank of
'axton, 111.; First National Bank of Peru, 111.;
'irst National Bank of Qalena, 111. (no each
ank) Eli Snedham was hanged at Holly
prings, Miss., in the presenoe of six thousand
eople, for the murder of Marcus Lewis
ue large Boston clothing house of Beard,
toulton & Daniels has failed Hayti is
till in an unsettled condition Fifty thouiud
children were in line on " Anniversary
ay " in Brooklyn, N. Y Four murderers
ere taken from the sheriff of Abbeville
jnnty, 8. 0., by a crowd of three hundred
arsons and shot to death John Calhoun,
f Rochester, N. Y., shot bis wife in the back,
iflicting a dangerous wound, and then shot
smself fatally.
Nine midshipmen were dismissed from the
aval academy at Annapolis for stealing gents'
lrnishing goods from one of the rooms ocnpied
by a Baltimore drummer Calijraia'a
Democratic delegates favor Tilden.
Eentuoky's Democratic delegation will
Dte as a unit ; but were uoinstructed... .One
ranch of tbo Alabama Republican b favor
[orton Robert Drinkard, Mrs. Jennie
ruoe and her daughter Mamie were ntmrhi
a a trestle bridge by e railway train near
'anrille, HI., and all were killed or fatally
ijored The famona stock horse Felter'e
[ambletonian died in Iowa, aged twelve years.
Of forty-two miners at Dear wood, in
le Black Hills, the Indians havo killed
venty-eeven A building undergo.ng reairs
in Philadelphia fell on the workmen,
illing three and injuring others A wonerfnl
race against time was that of Peralto on
'leetwood course, N. Y., who, with hi* twenty
instang ponies Just brought from the Pacific
oast, ran 156 miles in a little leas than seven
ours. A companion of Peralto and a well
nown rider named Parker undertook to ride
dirty ponies over the same oonrse 805 miles
i fifteen boors, bat failed through exhaustion
efore bis work was half accomplished. Pealto
won handsomely, riding bis almost wild
oimals through the long stretch In a masterly
tanner, and changing horses every one or
wo miles, as he deemed best. At the end
f the long ride he did not appear to be greatly
Uigued. The first ten miles was made in
wenty-foar minutes, forty-four and one-quar- 1
?r reoonds, with six relays of horses ; the 100
> 110 miles was made in twenty-five minutes,
yrty-two c??-thlrd seconds, with six retye,
and the last five miles of the 156 in
wslve , three nd ;three -qu arte
i seconds, and with foar relays of homes
j President Orant has issnod a proclamation
| calling attention to the act of Congress 11|
questing the people of counties or towns to
I have a local historical sketch prepared and doj
livered Fourth of July, and a copy of tho
| same filed with tho county or towu records,
| and a duplicate Bent to tho librarian of Con<
gross, that a complete history of the growth
j of the oountry may be obtained.
I '
FORTY-FOURTH CONORESS.
The Business et Ueneral Interest Transacted.
SENATE. j
Mr. Bumeide fltep.), of Rhode Island, called
nip the Senate Dill establishing tho rank of
paymaster-general, U. 8. A. Passed. It fixes
tho rauk of paymaster-general as brigadiergeneral.
Mr. Wright (Hop.), of Iowa, from the committoo
on civil service and retrenchment, reported
baok the bill fixing the salary of the
President of the United States at f25,000 per
aunnm. with the message of the President
vetoing the same, and recommended that the
kill j: " ? * -
urn uv I'noruu iiui>muj?biuiuujg MB OOJOCUOnS
of the President.
Mr. Paddock (Rep.), of Nebraska, from the
committee on poet-offices and poet road a, reported
with an amendment in the nature of a
substitute the bill to restore the franking
privilege.
HOUSE.
The Houso went into committco of the
whole on the Naval Appropriation bill. Tho
ponding amendment was that offered by Mr.
Whitthorne (Df-m.), of Tennessee, reducing
tho pay of the officers of the navy ten per cent.
Rejected.
Mr. Moroy (Rep.), of Louisiana, from the
committee on publib lands, reported back the
SeuAto bill repealing section 2 303 of the
revised statutes, making restrictions in the
disposal of the public lands in Alabama, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Arkansas and Florida.
Wanting to Hare an Understanding.
A night or two since a chap about
thirty-five years old, looking as if he
had crawled out of a cave to commence
life anew, entered one of the Detroit
hotels, and, waiting at the counter until
tho clerk was at liberty, he asked : "Is
this a hotel ?"
" Yes, sir," was the reply.
" Good living, good beds, and the
most courteous attention?"
"Yes, sir."
"Well," said the stranger, after a
long look at a railroad timetable, " I
suppose you don't trust ?"
" No, Bir."
" Wouldn't let a man stnv hern
or five days until something turned up?"
" No, sir."
"That's what I wanted to know. I
always like to have an understanding
about such things, for if anything makes
me mad it is to have a great big hotel
clerk jump in on me and kick mo down
stairs on account of my straightened
finances."
" You had better find some other
place," suggested the clerk.
"Oh! I shall," replied the stranger.
"The outside of this hotel seemed to
smile a welcome at me, but as I said before,
my present policy is to get along
without being kicked. I've got mental
feelings as well as anybody else, and I'm
getting so worn in flesh that a mere common
grand bo unco from a healthy hotel
clerk upsets me a whole day. Farewell,
young man ; don't bile any extra taters
for me."
The Child.
Christian at Work has this touching
little picture: * * * People wondered
the doctor d d not hasten to place
a block of marble to mark Blossom's
grave, as month after month passed
without recognition of this custom. But
the designers of monuments did not
wonder. He visited them continually,
but their drawing did not suit him.
From them ho would go to the marble
yard and look searchingly at the many
styles displayed, and to the rooms where
the choicest models were carefully
placed, and would then slowly turn from
them all, and, shaking his head, would
walk away. " I can't tell what I want,"
he said, one day. " I want my Blossom,
and I can't have her, and so I want?
well, I can't tell, only I don't want to
look at broken rosebuds and crosses and
crowns and shattered columns when I
visit my baby's grave. And I don't
want to read ' Qone Before,' or * Our
Angel,' or 'Fallen Asleep'?nothing
like these. As I don't know what T
want, I will wait even a while longer.
I want rnv Blnnnnm I T 1 1 '
? . Jk uuu V WtlLlL uur
tombstone to tell me of her death every
time I glance at it; God knows there is
no need of that. . It was such a mysterious
Providence that took my treasure
from mo! Ob, God, I cannot understand
it! I want to love the little monument
; I want it to ue something more
than marble to me."
A Verdict in Advance.
One of the jurors summoned in the
Monroe case in the criminal court in
San Francisco was Robert Gohen, a
bluff Englishman. He was asked if he
had any opinion about the case; and he
repli< d that he was " down on a man
who would beat a woman, anyhow, and
that he would leave tho house afore he
would do Upon it being explained
to him that it was only intended to ascertain
whether he could give the defendant
a fair trial, he blurted out:
"Well, I believe him guilty, anvhow ;
nny man who would beat"? " You are
PTfilWfld " Boill
. m?9 "W?v* VUU JUU^O*
Chapped hand8, fftoe, pimples, ringwormi,
saltrheum, and other cutaneous affections
onred, and rough akin made soft and
amooth, by rising Juhipeb Tab Soap. Be careful
to get only that made by Caawoll, Hazard A
Co., Now York, aa there are many Imitations
made with common tar, all of which are worthless.?
Oom.
Something that Concerns Everybody.
Among the crowd of proprietary medicines
that seek acceptance from the public through
the advertising columns of the press, there is
now and theD one whioh deserves the rooommendation
of the editorial fraternity. In each
instances, and in no other, wo feel at liberty,
and in fact deem it almost a duty, to express a
favorable opinion of the article. We have
been asked repeatedly if Hale's Honey o
Horehonnd ana Tar was really a specific for
oonghs and colds, and have had no hesitation
in giving an affirmative reply. What we have
said privately to friends and acquaintances,
there can be no Impropriety in reiterating in
print. It is an exoellent medicue. No one
who has taken it as a remedy fu: ailments of
the throat and lunga, or has observed its effect
on others in oases of tbie nature, can entertain
any donbt of its curative poser.?Hartford
Time*.
Johnson'a Anodyne lAniment will give
more relief in cases of chronic rheumatism, no
matter how severe a- y ->ther article
known to me.ioal mtw. Used m.^maliy ?ud
externally.
Thanks " from the Depths of the
Heart."
Wellington. Lora'n Co., O., Aug. 24, 1874.
Dr. R. V. Piereo. Buffalo, N. Y.:
Dear Sir?Your medicines?Golden Medical
Discovery, Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy? hiv<
proved of the greatest service to roe. 8>x
months ago uo one thought that I could possibly
live long. I had a complication of diseaBos
?scrofula, manifesting itself in eruptions and
great blotches on my head that made such
sores that I could not have my hair oomlx d
without causing me much suffering; also
causing swollen glands, tonsilB enlarged, enlarged
or " thick neck," and large and numerous
boils. I aho suffered from a terrible
chronio catarrh, and in fact 1 was so diseased
that life was a burden to me. I had tried
many doctors with no benefit. I finally procured
one-half dozen bottles of your Golden
Medical Discovery and one dozen Hage's Catarrh
Remedy and commenced their use. At
first I was badly discouraged, but after taking
four bottles of the Discovery I begun to improve,
and when I had taken the remaining I
was well. Iu addition to the use of Discovery
I applied a solution of iodine to the goiter or
thick neck, as you advise io pamphlet wrapping,
and it entirely disappeared. Your Discovery
is certainly tho most wonderful blood
medicine ever invented. I thank God and
you from the depths of my heart for the
great good it has none me.
Very gratefully,
Mas. l. Cuaffee.
Most medicines wbioh are adveitised as
blood purifiers and liver medicines contain
either mercury, iu some form, or potassium
and iodine variously combinod. All of these
agents have strong tendency to break down
the blood corpuscles and debilitate and otherwise
permanently injure tho human system,
and should therefore be discarded. Dr.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, ou the
other hand, being composed of the fluid extracts
of native plants, barks and roots, will in
no case produce iniurv. its etr?pi?
strengthening and enrative only. Sarsaparilln.
which u^il to enjoy qnite a reputation as a
blood pnnflor, is a remedy of thirty years ago,
and may well give place, as it is doing, to the
more positive and valuable vegetablo alteratives
which later medical investigation and
disoovory have brought to light. Iu scrofula or
king's evil, white swellings, ulcers, erysipelas,
swelled neck, goiter, scrcfulouB inflammation,
mercurial affections, old sores, eruptions of
the skin, and sore eyes, as iu all other blood
diseases, Dr. Pierce's Oolden Medical Discovery
has shown its great remedial po.vc-rw,
curing the most obstinato and intractable
casts. Sold by all dealers iu medicines. *
It is often remarked by strangers visitiDg
our State that we show a larger proportion
cf good horses than any other State in the
Union. This, wo toll them, is owing to two
priucipal reasons : In the first place, wo breed
from the very best stock; and in the eecond
place, our people use Sheridan'a Cavalry Condition
Powders, which, iu our judgment, are
of incalculable advantage. *
Oily substances always aggravate skin
diseases. Ointments are therefore rather lmr'ful
than beneficial. Glenn's Scli-hc . Soap,
which opens, instead of cloggiug the pores
with grease, has, as might have been expected,
widely superseded oleaginous comnpuuds as a
remedy for scorbutic affections. Depot, Crittenton's,
No. 7 Sixth avenue, N. Y.
Hill's Iustantaueous Hair Dye produces uc
metallic luster. * * *
Don't Throw Awry your illoney.-To Tint
PUBLIC.?For over28years Da TOBIAS' VENETIAN
LINIMENT has boon sold; every bottle has been warranted,
and not one has been returned. Thousand# of
I certificates of Its wonderful curative properties can be
seen at the Depot, I(| Park Place, New Yc:k. It will
do all, and more, than it Is recommended for. It is perfectly
safe to take Internally. It cares Obolers, Croup,
Dysentery, Colic, Sea Sickness. Chronlo Rheumatism,
[ Sprains, old Sores, Cuts, etc. Sold by the Druggists.
Da Schenck's Pulmonic Svbup, Ska Weed Tonic
and Mandrake Pills.?These medlolnes have undoubtedly
performed more cures of Ooniumptlon than
1 any other remedy known to the American publlo. They
are compounded of vegetable ingredients,and contain
nothing which can be lnjarlont to the human conatttu
uon. Uttior remedies advertised as cores for Gonaump- j
tlon, probably contain oplom, whloli Is a somewhat |
dangerous drug In all cases, and If taken freely by
consumptive patlents.lt must do great Injury; for Its
tendency is to confine the morbid matter In the system,
which, of conrse, most make a cure Impossible.
Dchrnck's Pulmonic Syrnp Is warranted not to contain
a particle of opium. It is composed of powerful bnt
harmless herbs, which act on the longs, liver, stomach,
and expel all the diseased matter from the body. These
are the omy means by which Consumption can be cured,
and as Kchenck's Pulmonic Syrnp, Sea Weed Tonlo and
Mandrake Pills are the only medicines which operate In
this way. It Is obvious they are the only genuine core for
Pulmonary Consumption. Each bottle of this Invaluable
medicine Is accompanied by full directions. Dr.
Schonck Is proleatlonally at bis principal office, comer
Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia, every Monday,
where all letters far advice must be addressed.
Tho Markets.
NKW TOUK.
BoefCattlo?Prime to Extra Bnllock>$ 08# 0 10#
Common to Good Texans ( 8 pa 08
Milch Cows SO 00 070 00
Hogs?Live C.7,i; ? 07>;
Dressed C81?0 18S
Sheep .... 05 0 C6#
Lambs 07 0 1J
Ootton?Mlddli.ig 11X0 U M
Flour?Extra Western 5 05 0 7 00
State Ixtra 5 45 0 7 TO
Wheat?Ked Western 18 0 1 80
No. tl Spring 1 37 0 1 27
Lye?State 81 0 96#
Barley?State 1 !0 0 1 10
Barloy?Malt 90 0 1 26
Oats?Mixed Western 8! 0 48
Corn?Mixed Western 61 0 62
Hay, per cwt 60 0 1 Cfi
Straw, per cwt 60 0 1 16
Hops 7.Vs-H 019 ...Olds 04 0 06
Pork?Mess 20 20 020 25
Lard 12 0 12
Fish?Mackerel, No. 1, new 26 00 028 00
No. 2. now 16 (0 <aia fin
Dry Ood, per cwt 3 25 (4 6 00
Herring, Heeled, per box 23 4 23
petroleum?Crude 08*9t8X Refined, HH
Wool?California Fleece 23 <4 28
Texas " 20 <4 3?
Australian " 40 (4 48
Butter?State 31 <4 80
Western Dairy .. 28 ? 38
Western Yellow 30 (4 38
Western Ordinary 16 <3 20
CJheese?Btate Factory 06 <4 13
Htate Hklmmed...... 04 (4 08
Western OS <4 16
Eggs-Htato 14 <4 14*
alsawt
Wheat 1 9 1 87
Bye"?Htate VI <4 08
Corn?Mixed 64 <4 86
Barley?Htate 90 <4 90
Oats?Htate 88 <4 60
buffalo.
Flonr 6 26 910 00
Wheat?No. 1 Spring 1 24 4 1 24
Corn?Mixed 61 <4 68
Oats 87 4 87
Rye 78 4 78
Barley 93 4 92
baltimobb.
Cotton?Low Middlings 13*9 1914
#76 018 76
Wheat?Ited WMtnrn 1 70 9 1 70
Rye 76 06 78
Oorn?Yellow SO 9 60
Uata?Mixed U i W
Petroleum 08 X9 08 X
PHIl.ADKt.PH IA.
Beef Cattle?Extra 04 9 08
Sheep OS 06 07 X
Hog*? Dressed...., )1 9 17 \
Flour?Pennaylvanla Extra 8 39 <# 8 80
Wheat?Red Wee tern 116 ?6 1 87
Rye 87 9 87
Oorn?Yellow 67 06 63
Mixed 60 <4 61
Oata?Mixed 88 <4 88
Petroleum?Crude 10*910* Refined, Ity
WATIXTOWK, MAM*.
Reef Cattle?Poor to Choice 4 76 9 8 76
Sheep 7 CO 9 6 60
Lara be 7 00 9 8 60
OR FANCY CAHOM, all tylea, with name, IOe.,
poat-pald. J B Hnwel, N?**an. Reram Co.,N.Y.
P*J A mixed Carda, with name. 2H eta Simple* for
?)l' 3 ot. atamp. J. Muulik M Co.. Hmuii, N. Y.
OA Extra Fine Mliad Card*, with name. IO eta.,
U\1 poet-paid. L. JONES A CO.. Waaaao. If. V.
per day. Send for Chromo CaU'.agoa.
* ?J)H- Iturroan'a Son*, Ronton, Mae*.
A QTTTM A The only sure remedy. TrirlMciiw
"Q ^ tXJUix. frtt. L. Sun 1IN1UHT, Cleveland. O
$1 O > day at home. Agents wanted. Ootflt and term*
<PA<6 fre,. Addreee TRUK A CO.. Augusta, M sines'PC
FANCY tarda, T Stolen, with name, lO cte
tmtfj choice. A. Tiutwi A Co., North Chatham. N.V
GVKKY desirable NKW ARTICLES for Agents.
Mfr'd by O. J. Oafkwki.t. A Co., Cheshire, Conn. j
Profitable, Pleasant work : hundreds now employed ;
hundreds more wanted. M. N. I.OVKI.I,. Krle, Pa.
2 PC JRTCAL.I.1NO CARDS, with name In cold,
3 HO cents. J. K. II Annan. Malden Bridge, N. Y.
pCfk CARD", Floral, etc., with name, 20 cte.
Agents wanted. Hunt A Co.. Newburyport, Mass.
A K fn ? 9 rt a day at home. Hamples worth SI sent
$OtO$^U(n>a 8TIN8QN A OO.. Portland, Me.
TXTANTED AOENTN. Sample, and Outfit free
TV Better than Bold. A. COULTER A CO.. Uhloago
A FORTUNE can be made without cost or risk.
Combination forming. Particulars free. Address
J. B. BURGES, Manager, Rawlins City, Wyoming.
rnYmscwfTtKiarrurr rhrtieutare fret. N. Y .V,. iiy, t
eirSEjea Hj" V. A.CLB6Q (S* |)u,n? it.,N.Y.) ti . .?f, nttUl
A rtTte'tl*. H , offm AgrnU tli'iZvrd I nary InilursmvaU.'
TSTANTKB-An Active Agent to manage the
I" exclusive sale of Cigars In every oounty. Address
N. Y. TOBACCO CO., 38 Henwlok Street. New York.
A fLTTXTrpQ 73 mbtcriber* in one day. Bret literary
ii.lX.nrl7 X O paper. Only gl1.60 a year. Three $10
chromoa free. Mpnyon A SroNBi.FR, Pubs , Phlla., Pa.
&QAA PER MONTH OBAKANTEEIl.
" Business liret-cla^s. Agenta tranled every
where. Address, with stamp, T. 8. PAGE, Toledo,
A<3 ENTM WANTED.- Twenty ?*I1 Mounted
Chromoa for 81.2 samples by matl.nost-pald.SiOe.
OQWTOrgWTAl, CastOMO Oo.. 37 Nassau 8t..New York.
"WANTED?AN KNKRCRTir itltv.wnrn
VV small capital,to take the general agency for a
staple article need by everybody. A permanent cash
business that will yield irom ?2,000 to 85.(M)0 a
year. OitggNWicH Manttt'o Co . 7fl Reade St.. N. Y.
J| I ritBWIKX GUARANTEED to Agents
VIk # # Mala and Female, In their own locality.
UJ r 1 Terms and OUTFIT FRKE. Address
~ P. O. VIOKKRY A OO.. Angn?ta.Ma'o.
I nmrmn All Wont 11?thousands of lives and
A I U N I V millions of property saved by lt-forto net
HIT Pi II I IJ roads with It?particulars free. O. M.
aawasai a. ? LntlWgTOW A BBO .New YorkAOhloayo.
B^| | U HABIT OURF.D AT UOMK.
II I II IW1 No pnbllclty. Time short.
V Term a moderate. 1.000 teetlmontals.
Describe cave. Pr. f. k. Marsh, Qulncy, Mich.
Aap a A itlO.'aTH? Agents wanted everyU
'IKII where. Business honorehle and firstan/allll
olaas. Particulars sent free. Address
VHWV WORTH A CO.. St. Impute, Mo.
ATtfVTW and llorpHInc IIlibit absolutely and
IIUI IIH speedily nnred. Pelnless: no public It),
if I I II IT! Send stamp for Particulars. Dr. oa nr..
*** ?wAIIl ton, 1S7 Washington St., Chicago, lit.
fjk ATA A illonth.?Agents wanted. 3G best sell
Tk.%^11 lug articles In the world. One sample free.
UJU U\J Aa I'sa .1A V ? UON->0N,Detroit,Mich.
YOI7K own Likeness In oil col- rs. to show our work,
painted op canvas, 5*<x7,hi. fr m a photograph or
tlu-tvpe, free wi;h the Hem* Journrit. St'i.flb a year.
Sample of our work .ni paper.terma to agents, eto , ID
eta. L. T. LUTHF.R. Mill Vll ace. Krle county. Pa.
{S?A A to 9<U1 n Week and Kzpensea. or SI(K)
Drta" forfeited. All the new and standard Novelties,
Chromes, eto. Valnable Samples free with Circulars.
r. u flktohkr. I I 1 Chambers Street. New Yor'-.
! l'pSTCnOMAHICT,orSonl Charmln);."
How cither sex tnay laarlnato and gain the love ant
affection of any person they choose. Instantly. This art al - ~xn
possess, free, by mall, ts cents; together with a Lover's OtriJe,
Egyptian Oracle, Dreams, Hints to Ladles, Ae, 1,000,000 sold. A
?aeer book. Address T. WILLI AMD A CO.. fob's. Phliadelp i. .
A "WW I ACENTS WANTED forthsnr.7
AAiili .iBook ?>y Brlnham Yourtri't-i
PTT7A IWife No. 19. sis.GOOairrnly, u
XiijXgixk I Illustrated circulars, scut free. Oust','.
CAPSICUM PLASTER-MS
matlc Pains, Bolls, Carbuncles, Stiff Neck, Lumbago,
Headache, Asthma, Oolic, Sea Sickness, Kto. Relieves
pain in ton minutes. Samples by malL Address J. A I.
CODDING TON, I IN:i Broadway (Sturtevant house), N.Y.
ril |,t A C ?The choicest in tbo world?Importers'
M. CixVC7? prices?Largest Company in Americastaple
article?pleases everybody?I rado continually
increasing?Agents wanted everywhere?beet Inducements?don't
waste time?send for circular to KOll'T
WKLL8. 43 Vesey St.. N. Y. P.O.Box IV>87.
mm AM Finely Printed Bristol Visiting
M m Cards sent post-paid for 85 eta. Bend
stamp for samples of Glass Cards,
mm mm Rlartls, Hnewfl takes, He re II, Damask,
Kto. We have over lOO styles
Assets Ifasisi A. HL FOLLBB A Pp.. Brook ton. Mass
Tonr Hams Elepintl^Prlnt.
Cakds. for24 Centa. Each card contains
a mu which la not visible until held towards the light.
Nothing Uke thera ever before offered in America. Blglnducementa
to Asenta. Notcltt Pbistiko Co..Ashland. Maza.
A BOOK for the MILLION^
MEDICAL ADVICE imi <5hronic Iifscascs, Ctmccr, I
CaUrrh, Kupturr. Opium ilabit, Ac., SENT FKEE on receipt
ol stamp. Address,
Dr. Butts- Dispensary No. 12 N 8th at., St. Louis, Mo
h EVERETT HOUSE,
iJjjjfiSJ Noith aide Union Pquare, New York City.
1 Oodteat and Moat Central Location In the
I'l'jWl fl City. Kept on ihe European Plan.
" =? KKRNKK 4 WEAVER.
CLARENDON HOTEL,
Fourth Avenue, corner Eaat 18th 8treet. New York
City. Table tPJTof. O. H. KKRNER.
P| FAMILY
f FRIJTTand JELLY
, LI r*ness i
A iSQ One-third more jnioe than > jr the old
K) prooeee A houtenolu necessity. Kvery
Wjf family will buy . tie. Quart and gallon
T steer. Liberal diacount to the trade.
M -T: - a For circular and terms, addresa with
M BWiT A stamp, AMKRIUAN FKU1T A NO
Cffi? 'XjS&JELLY PRESS CO..
-'-ry Cincinnati, Ohio.
Agents Wanted In 1 very Town nnit A'ounty.
A irinn of no', <1 hcnlili w*? a>kod how It waa
uo bi emao to lie a'ways well. " I hni o t particular In
my meul?; I eat whut I1 ke;and wht>ne er I feel nnder
the weather, X resort to my
Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient,
which I keep always la the hrnae " Wise man, and eco
nominal aa well. He doe. not reso t t? violent meats
forielief. He nsea Natuie'a remedy In lie shape ol tills
apeiient.
SOLD BY ALT. DKlKiGlSTB.
JHgff COLLINS'
KBH Voltaic Plasters.
A CONSTANT ELECTRIC BATTERY
IMBEDDED IN A POROUS
STRENGTHENING
PLASTER.
l'rtce 25 cent*.
IT CUKE* ; The value of K!ectrlo ty
. .. us a curative agent In die
Rheumatism, ieaaes and ailments that reJNeuralgin,
slat all other modes of
Paralysis, treatment cannot be overCramps,
estimated. Ita constant
St. Vitus' Danes, and continuous sppllraSciatica
tlon by means of e highly
Hip Complaints, medicated strengthening
Nervous Pains, plaster, as In Collins' VolSpinal
Affections, t'10 which is a
Ruptures & Strains, unlori of ,W3 medioal elsWeak
Muscles, m,,nU, ,n ono f ,rm * on*
ir;V.,o,r price. Is positively the
Kidney Complaints, greatest medical tilumpb
Lame Back. !< ' tbla oentnry. Its curoo.
tlve action begins the moSnooting
Pains, iro,nt 0f application, and
And All acompilshee more In ten
PAINS ScACBES.;iXSK.?J
COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTER
Is sold by all DrogglsU. Bent by Mail on receipt of 20
oenta for one, HI.20 for elx, or H2.20 for twelve.
carefully wrapped and warranted, by
WKRK8 A POTTKR. Proprletore, Beaton. Maaa.
SAVE MONEY
By eendlng #4.75 for any 84 Magazine and TUB
WKKKLY TRIBUNK (regular prloe SB), or 85.7 6
for IBa Magazine and TUB MKMI-WB KKLY TBI
B'JNK (regular prloe SB). Addreae *
TUB TRIBUNE. New-Ywrk.
^1
a peerless specific and
beautifier of the skin. +
GLENN'S' a.
Sulphtjjr SOAP,
As a remedy for Diseases, Sokes,
Abrasions, and Roughness of t&R
Skin; as a deodorizer, disinfectant, a ad
means of preventing and curing
Rheumatism and Gout; and as a? j
Adjunct of the Toilet and tin? ml
Rathv 41 Glenn's Sulpituk 3oap" is\ I
incomparably the best article ever ;
offered to the American public. i m
The Complexion is not only freed \
from Pimples, Blotches,Tan, Freckles,
and all other blemishes, by its
use, but acquires a transparent
delicacy and velvety softness
through the clarifying and emollient
action of this "wholesome iieauti- ^^1
fiek.
The contraction of obnoxious diseases
is prevented, and the complete
disinfection of clothing worn by persons
afflicted with contagious maladies
is insured by it. Families and Travelers
provided with this admirable ,
purifier have at hand the main
ftSSKPI HAli W A M-.U1K.3 (If I (III 111'
Baths. Dandruff is removed, the
liair retained, and graj ness retarded
by it.
Medic at. men advocate its use
Prices, 25 AND 50 Cents run Cake,
Per Box, (8 Cakes,) 60c. and $1.20.
N.B. There is economy in buying tho large cakes.
" Hill's Hair and Whisker I)re,"
Black or Brown, 50 Cents.
C.N.CRITTENTON,Propr, 7 Siith At.NX
REVOLVERS?3 ni) .
New nuffalo Bill UfToIrer WWIUW
Seal with 100 Cartridge, for $1 FtTLT. Nicklb Plat* ' ,
Satisfaction guaranteed /liw.iear.d fTatalvqum F K MM.
WPATEKN Gl.\ WORKS, ( blcngo, 111.,
llDuAonit (McOoranl.k Block). P.O.Box MO.
YOUR OWN PRINTING!
jrWOVELTY
3H 11 PRINTING PRESS.
For ProfeMlnnnl and Amntenr
' J3 Printers, Hchnnlii, Nnrietlri, Mm
uflirturera, Mereliunta, ami others i <1
NiSB^H the BEST ever invented. lll.OOO In :i?e.
styles. Prices from SB.00 to S1GO.OU
.* :v|BENj. O. WOODS & CO. Mmul nipO
iSHIBBdealers In all kiiultof Printing Materl*
H . -?Tifor Catalortis.* ? rmieral S*- .*<" ^
THE SUN s
for the campaign
The events of tho Presidential campaign will hi so
faithfully and fully Illustrated In The NEW Vl'ItK
SUN as to commend it to candid men of a 1 ia Mis!
We will send the WEEKLY EDITION (eight pages),
post-paid) from June 1st till after elect! in tor .' O ci h. ;
the SUNDAY EDITION, same size, at tho same pi ice;
or the DAILY, tour pages, for Itlt,
Address. THE e?IIN, New York City.
EDFF TR'P
n M y to tho Ckstknmsl sn-1
return from any pou.t In
I^Ha I ft BQ the Union. This
BB within the grasp of every -1
B reader ef tide paper who poesosHcs aufttcleiit ciilcrB^B
prise to spend h row lioursln raising nainall rich ^
nBsnd your addrcaa on ponta 1 card lor clmttar*.
terms, etc. Bend 1 three cent Htuwps If specimen *
copy of paper la doslrrd. Address
i CUA9 CLl. CAS A CO.. 14 Warren St., XYork
S PORTABLE
SODA FOUNTAINS.
$40. $50. $75. $100.
CHEAP &. DURABLE.
Will vleM 400 per cent profit.
HIVlI'l^D RKADY FOR 1*
ben-l frtrCHk.. ru?. Ad<liM? theonlr Manufti.
CHAPMAH i CO, "m"'
G agents wanted for the
EIMTENNIAHISTORY
of the U.S.
Tbs great interest In onr thrilling history m-.U s this
the fastest selllnfc'book erer published it cotit tus a
(all account ot the grand Centennial F.xhlhl t u
CAUTION,?Old, incomplete nnd Unr-ll bit works
are being circulated see tbat the book you bt'y coir tins
442 Klnr Hugm vlnge and i>2.?
Send forci'CU ars and extra term" to Agents. Add ess
NATION AI. PUBLISHING Co.. Philadelphia. Pa. __
I
IT PAYS |
Any smart man who wishes to make $2,000 a year, on a
rmai.t. capl'sl to c >mmt<nc? In our Hub of badness.
Hoofing in <i - I' Claity. 'I'bore is no one In yoar
county wbo carrie . on f.e business You can le.trn It
in one week by studying oar Instruct Ions, which we
end to till wbo nsk for them. Any man bavins $100
capital to start with, can purchase enough matorlal to
roof thhkk ordinary bouses. The sum realized from
sale and profit on this supply, a ided to the regular pay
for labor as R ofer, should amount to not less than
Hi!00, An ex|iert man conld easily do the work In
nine working days. Two perrons ot small means can
join together to advantage: onk canvassing, while the
otheb uttends lo the work. Mend for our Hook of
Instructions (KUKK If you write AT otter:), and S'IPDT
It. Ask for ti rms. If v u a o unable to ulvsnoe the
money, present 'In m..ttei to the ptlnnlpal storekeeper
in youn zlacz, and talk It over with him. lie will
be olau to furnish the stock and divide the profit
with you. We wdl guarantee the t. rrit rv to the yittST
responsible applicant. Addirsn N. V. SLATK ROOF1N<)
CO . I.uu rni. 7 t e.lar St . N. V.
I
COUNTER,PLATFORM WAGON&TRACK
msm
CXs AGENTS WANTED^
^END FOI\ Pt^lCE UST
VIARV1N SAFE 8; SCALE CO.
265 BROADWA Y /V. Y.
121 CHESTNUT ST. PH/LA.FA.
108 BANKST.CLEVE.O.
" - <
H. Y N U. Nr.. H2. .
S7IIKN WIMTINU TO *?VKHTIHRRA
p rna* mi* ihiu yo" mw llie ndverlW
jiciu I n l tila pnper.