The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, June 28, 1876, Image 4
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
Illnta About Work.
The cold, backward spring has helped
the weeds more than the corn, and a
good crop can only bo expected through
thorough cultivation. To choose the
proper imploment is very important; a
plow goes too deep, aud injures the
roots; while a cultivator that slips over
the hard spots, only half does the work.
The surface must be well worked aud
kept loose and mellow. As soon as the
rows can be seen, cultivation should begin,
and then the advantage of having
the rows perfectly straight will be manifest,
for in straight rows the cultivator
can be spread so as to cut close to the
Slants by going once only in a row.
'borough and frequent use of the cultivator
will save hand labor; no farmer
can afford to hand hoe his corn crop
nowadays.
Early planting almost assures a safo
crop of potatoes. By planting early the
crop will be out of the way of the second
brood of tlie Colorado beetles. A 1
farmer should always be independent of 8
markets, and he may bo so, to a great e
extent, by feeding what he cannot sell. 1
Potatoes fed to pigs the past season t
have been worth fifty cents per bushel, t
and although this is exceptional, on ac- J
count of the high price of pork, it is i
rarely the case that twenty-five cents a ]
bushel cannot be made out of potatoes j
by feeding them. I
The Colorado beetle is most to be <3
dreaded when in the larva state. It I
then eats voraciously, and is very uumer- t
ous ; the perfect insect eats also, but v
there are not so many of them. The .?
whole secret of safety is in being pro- 0
pared for them, and not only brush 8
them off the vines into a pan, but have F
Paris green in readiuess for the larvao. ^
Small quantities should be hand picked.
It should be borne in mind that the *
larvae of the lady bngs are useful, and
not to be destroyed; they are long and '
narrow, very active, lead colored, with H
bright spots, and quite unlike the larvae 1
of the Colorado beetle. The pupae of k
the lady bug, attached to the vines, *
should also be spared; they have been
mistaken for the larvae of the Colorado d
inseot, and many have picke^ them off ; t
they are perfectly dormant. t(
Beans are a cron that irivno cr/vrv.i nmflt s
r O e>~~" r"""? when
well maanged. It is a poor plan to &
plant it upon ground that will grow p
nothing else. On good, clean land, a t
corn stubble, or a newly plowed clover a
sod, beans should yield twenty-five to tl
thirty bushels per acre. They yield ?
best when drilled in rows thirty inches v
apart, and two to throe inches apart in n
the rows, but we find this gives most t]
work in pulling them. A planter will
drop and oover six acres a day with M
single beans, three inches apart, or four 1
beans eveiy ten inches.?Agriculturist. 1
ft
Spades and Forks. B
Farmers do most of their Boil lifting li
with the plow; but those who gardeu a
have to use the spade considerably; but a
the knowledge that the spade has been ,,
in a great measure superceded by the
fork has not traveled near as much as it
ought to have done. We see many a
one "digging garden," and preparing '
for spring, spade in hand, utterly unconscious
that with a modern digging v
fork he can do as mnch in a day, and 6
with far less fatigue, what with an old ?
fashioned spade it would take him two 0
days to do. In the use of a fork there d
is no digging to do. The tines ran into 8
the earth by the downward descent of a
the fork in the operator's hands alone; o
and in throwing over and leveling, a p
single blow of the tines is enough to pulverize
and make a level surface. a
Some say their land is too light; that j
the earth passes through, and they can- t
not take up a forkful; but in this case
work it when it is a little wet. Even
sandy ground can be dug with a fork, if d
the proper time is chosen for it. Of B
course, the spade can never be abandon- c
ed. There will always be some gronnd <
that is very weedy or full of roots, which t
a sharp edge like that of a spade will be c
necessary to sever, aud in digging up c
trees and garden vegetables nothing can ,
replace the spade in handiness; but there ^
are a number of instances in garden
work where a digging fork can oome j
into very great labor saving.
Changing Crop*. -t
W. H. White, in an article contributed
to the Country Oentleman, says of the
practice of changing crops: "Experience
in the production of an article
gives one the advantage of qnite a percentage
in profit over the inexperienced,
with the same article, and this should
be borne in mind when the Question of
substituting any other article of culture
comes up. And again: 'My own experience
and observation teach that the
farmer who, if he makes a change in the
* leading crop produced, makes that
ohange gradual, meets with better success
than he who invests his whole energies
and resources at once. By that
course he gains experience at only small
oost, even when he does not succeed."
Fully Satisfied.
A pleasant little anecdote is told of a
six-year-old son of one of the most successful
concert managers of New York.
HA hftil ViAAn intrifxul ^ 1
mv.ww W/ OuTOiM UUllUICIi H
parties, and thought he mast give a par- 1
ty also. So he asked a friend of the *
family if he ooald have the seats taken 1
ont of the music hall and have the <
party there. The gentleman hnmoronsly ]
sent word to him that he would " take l
the matter into ernsideration " and let j
him know. This reply the boy oon- ]
sidei ed very favorable, and so thonght it ,
time to make other arrangements. He <
soon buttonholed his father and said: ,
"I feel sure of the hall, and now want
Yon Bulow to play the piano."
"But/' said the astonished parent, <
"Yon Bulow's do#est price is seven 1
hundred dollars." ' t
" Well," replied the boy, very earnestly,
" I think I should be willing to j
pay that."
Why It Is.?The editor of the Pali
Mail Budget says one of the chief rea- ,
sons why dueling has become less
fashionable is because so little satisfao
tlon is obtained from it. A man feels I
aggrieved at some slight to his honor, '
and demands satisfaction, but he cannot
it. He dare not kill his adversary I
' and his adversary dare not hill him, for
fear of the gallows. <
SUMMARY OF /NEWS.
Interesting Items from Home find Abroad.
Samuel J. Front was executod at the county
|ail in WoroOHtor, Mass., for the murder of his
wife's brother, Frankliu P. Towne, on Sunday,
fuly 4.h, 1875, in the barn on the farm owned
by Towne. It was a roost brutal murder, the
body having been cut to pieces after death,
it the execution one hundred and fifty persons 1
were present. Frost walked without aid to the
scaffold and made no remarks. As the drop
fell a horrible scene met tho eyes of the spectators.
The fall was so great that tho head of ,
;ho unfortuna'e criminal w^a jerked from his
x>dy and hung only by the ligaments, tho
flood spurting in every direction over the
icaffold and floor Piper, tho murderer of ]
ittle Mabel Young in Boston, on the twontyhird
of May, 1875, was executed in tho Charles l
treat jail. Beforo his execution ho confeesod
o having committed the murder. As tho last |
rord of the cxclamatio.i "God have mercy
ipon your soul," was uttered, tho chair having 1
>een removed, a deputy sprung tho trap. Tho j
>ody fell a distance of nearly eight foot and
dter spinning around violently for a few
icoonds romaiued perfectly motionless. The
all ruptured the odorroid process, causing in
itant death Ueu. Sherman has telegraphed
.he proper military au.horities to protect the j
3!ack ilills miners Gov. Tildeu has com- (
nuted the seateoco of Andreas Fuohs, the i
3rooklvu murderer, to life iaiprisoument
Jy the upsetting of a sailboat in Gloucester
tarbor Charles Gates and Wm. Coombs were
Irowned... Dubuffo's great painting of ' The l
'rodigal 8on," which has boon exhibited
hrough the oountry for the past few years, (
raa destroyed by fire in Ciucinnati. Loss, i
1100,000 ; insured $25,000 Sixty-five head '
if the Durham Lawn herd of shorthorns were '
old at Chicago for $70,000. The average <
rice paid for cows was $1,186 and $814 for
lulls Lyman Hollingswortb's paper mill
,t North Grolton, Mass., employing fifty
lands, was destroyed by fire. Lose, $140,000. ]
Twenty young men from Cincinnati, '
ous of wealthy men, who went to the Black '
lills for sport and sight-seeing, were attacked ,
>y Indians near CuBter City and eleven of t
hem killed. '
The London Standard says that one hnn- j
ired tons of gunpowder and one million carridges
have been dispatched from Woolwich
o Gibralter, Malta and the Mediterranean ,
ieet. This is independent of the ordinary 1
applies. All available workmen are to bo 1
laced at work on the ships whioh are nearest o
a sea-going condition A letter from
an Quetin, Gal., reports great excitement in
he penitentiary over an alleged disoovery of
ioh gold prospeots by laborers while exca- >
ating for a new workshop Official infor- t
lation has been received at Washington that 1
he Turkish government is punishing persons t
rho participated in the riot at Salonica beween
Turks and Christians, and in which the
'rench and German consuls were killed by the
[ohammedan populace. The sentences are
evero, in several cases death, in others to 11
ibor for life Nine men were hanged by ^
mob for home stealing in Jack county, Tex., (
nd six in Erath, Ga. Two of thoso hanged (
a Jack oounty are said to have beon innocent. }
?wo unknown men were found hanging out ,
everal miles on the prairie, near Elgin. (
The Chinese Six Companies of Ban 1
i'raucieco have prepared a memorial to be for- i
rardcd to the President of the United Stales, '
iving argument on their side of the question 1
f Chinese immigration and the present anti- '
oolie movement Tho Berlin corrospon- ^
ent of the London Times telegraphs that the j
ervian militia, numbering 100,000 infantry
nd 10,0JO cavalry, with three hundred nieces 1
f artillery, are ready for action. Their hosital
utensils have been purchased at Vienna.
.t...The potato bug is making sad ravages (
11 over Long Island aud over the State of (
lew Jersey. The prospect for potatoes in J
hesa localities is small indeed. c
An immense fire raged in the St. Louis '
listrict of Qaebec, destroying over one thou- aud
houses and rendering great numbers s
>f people destitute. The aggregate losses
rill be very heavy Abdul Aziz, who had 1
>een sultan of Turkey since 1861, has been (
impelled by bis people to abdicate in favor i
>f his nephew and heir, Mnrad Effondi, who j
rill institute many reforms. The new snltan j
s favorably regarded by the European powers, j
... By the upsetting of a sailboat in Brighton, <
daes., Mrs. Dunoklee and her daughter Maud, 1
o^ether with a Miss Wilson and her little
irother, were drowned Dublin university
rill send a crew to Philadelphia The
Ipanish authorities have closed a school in j
'entevedra at the request of, the Catholic j
lergy Decoration day was generally ob- 1
erved as a holiday throughout the country. \
The jewelry store of Kerby & Snow in i
lew Haven, Conn., was entered by burglars, j
rbo pried open the safes and stole $30,000
rorth of diamonds, watohes, eto The <
joverament has sent a 160-ton schooner, the i
5ra, under command of Lieut. Mintzer, to the 1
irotio regions to procure specimens of flora '
rnd fanna for the Smithsonian Institute. A
ergo or graphite will also be brought back.
3apt. James Bnddingtou, of l'oloria fame, in 1
if the party The Senate has declared '
bat it possessed the requisite jurisdiction in j
tie Belknap case.
All the buildings on seventeen streets were
lestroyed by the great Are in Quebec, and
even thousand people were rendered homoess.
Only a few casualties are reported
Virginia Democrats send their delegates to
he national convention to work for a reform 1
candidate Louisiana Republicans send
.heir delegates unpledged; but they are un
lerstood to favor Morton Maryland's 1
Democratic delegates are left unpledged, and 1
favor Bayard The Iowa Republican delegates
are all pledged for Blaine.... Tennessee
Democrats express their preference for Hen- 1
irioks, but do not pledge their delegates
The great English Derby was won by an uu- '
lamed oolt, over fourteen competitors. ,
George Parker's aeoond attempt to ride
thirty California mustangs 806 miles in fifteen 1
hours, near New York, resulted in a failure^the
rider beooming blind after the 216th milo.
Feral to, another rider, rode forty miles in one
hour, forty-three and one-half minutes
The preliminary work on the tunnel between
France and England has been begun on the
French shore Eight thousand Knights
Templars, representing twenty-three States,
paraded in Philadelphia, being the largest
gathering of Knights ever held,.. .A company
of Olnoinnatians, under Gapt. Stone, on the
way to the Blaok Hills, were straggling along
after their wagons, when several hundred
Indians swooped down upon them and succeeded
in killing the entire force The '
new saltan of Tarkey makes libor&l promises
of reform Forty-two shorthorn cows and
heifers were sold at Cambridgo City. Ind., for
$17,500 ; the highest price being $2,525
The Vermout delegates to the Democratic national
convention aro in favor of Tildeu aud
will vote as a unit, although unpledged
Michigan's Democratic delegates a?o divided
between HondrickB and Tildou Minnesota
appointed Democratic delegates in favor of
Tilden.
FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
The Business ol IJenernl Interest Transacted.
SENATE.
Mr. Allison (ltep.), of Iowa, from the ccmmitteo
on pensions, reported favorably on the
bo-ato bill to amend the pension laws so as to
remove the disabilities of those who, having
participated in the rebollion, have sinco its
termination enlisted in the army of the Ui ;ted
States.
Tho Chair laid before tho Senate tlio bill in
rotation to the Japanese indemnity fund, the
pending question being on tho aruoudmeut
submitted by Mr. Thurman (Dem.), of Ohio,
to strike out the clause authorizing the return
of all accumulations of interost, and insert in
lieu thereof a clause authorizing tho return of
the sum paid by tho government of Japau
without interest. Rejected?yeas, 18 ; nays, 23.
Mr. Sherman (ltep.), of Ohio, moved to
ATiend so as to provido that after returning
ilie principal, which is in bondu, the residue
shall be dolivered to the eocretaryof thotroauory
to be canceled, and that the portion of it
which ia in money shall bo covered into the
treasury of the United Htatea. Agreed to.
Various amendmenta were offered and rejected,
and the bill was read a third time and
panned?yeaa, 21; nays, 20.
Mr. Sargent (Rep ), of California, presented
a petition of the disbursing clerks in the Exesutivo
department of the government, remonstrating
agaiuat the passage of the bill legalizing
asaignmenta of pay made by officers of the
government. Referred.
Tho House bill transferring tho custody of
Jtrtain Indian trust funds was passed.
HOCBK.
Mr. Jonea (Dem.), oT Kentucky, offered a
resolution declaring it to bo the aeneo of tho
Souse that Congress should paai without delay
t bill jepcaliug the resumption act, and should
prohibit any further contraction of tho currency,
aud, if neoesaary to meet the demands
jf tho people, should provide for its increase,
tod should provide for the displacement of
national bank notea with United titatos notes;
uid should also provide for a apeody return to
gold and silver. Referred.
The bill perfecting the revision of tho sta:ntes
of the United States was passed.
The House proceeded to consider the bill to
^remote tho efficiency of tlio army, to provide
for ite gradual reduction, and to conaolidato
sertaiu of its staff departments, aud after
omo discussion the bill was paused?yeaa,
120 ; nays, 82.
On motiou of Mr. Ward (Dem.), of New
fork, tho llouso proceeded to couaider the
Dill to amend title fifty-three of the revised
itatntes, relating to merchant seamen. It
Drovidee for appointment by the secretary of
ho treasury of a commissioner, to be known
ia a " ehipping commissioner," for every port
>f entry which ia alao a port of ocean navigaion.
Paused.
A Dynamite Hoax,
A young man from Boutli Carolina,
vbo has recently been traveling in Eu nno
xxnt.Vi V?io fnfnp wna
wr~ ...?M ?tto uv Tf X11MI u M
Hotel, ia Washington, D. O. Having
m their arrival in New York left in the
sustom house there a box containing a
lumber of articles, they concluded to
Iraw up an affidavit to meet the requirements
of the law in withdrawing
the box. In this they had proceeded
so far as to write : "Washington, May
28, 1875. I (name of affiaai) hereby
swear that the box containing "? Then,
being unable to remember the articles,
ihey concluded to postpone making it,
ind the paper was left carelessly at the
lotel, and they proceeded to Baltimore.
newspaper man afterward picked up
ihe paper and continued the writing,
idding : " the dynamite fixtures ar-anged
for the purpose of blowing up
;ho present administration was carefully
let osited under the White House on
Sunday night, the twenty-eighth. It is
so arranged that it will explode on the
;hirtieth of May, at 11:30 o'clocK.
Hoping that it will perform its work
successfully, I am yours," etc. He gave
ihe paper to a friend who sent it to the
President's house, where an ineffectual
search for the box was made. Some of
the detectives then took the matter in
band and traced the South Carolinians
to Baltimore. Explanations followed;
the discrepancy between the handwriting
of the tutor and the subsequent ad
aiuuu iaj it, wan puuiusu out, ana 1110 dobectives
left.
A Young: Emperor.
Tho littlo emperor of China is about
to commence his education?according
to report. He is only six years old.
The fourteenth of May was chosen as
the propitious day for him to begin his
systematic studies, the astrologists having
ascertained this important point.
His little majesty will study in what is
sailed tho 44 Jou-King Room" of the
imperial palace. Hong-Tonng-Hoet
and Hia-Toung-Schian will be his tutdrs.
He will learn the Mnntchoo and
Mongol languages and literatures at tho
same time, with riding, archery, swimming,
plowing, and other bodily exersises.
A young companion will be appointed
to receive all the floggings iusarred
by the imperial boy?an arrangement
which would suit many another
schoolboy.
A Bad Sou.
John Farrell, a young profligate of
Milwaukee, closed his life by his own
hand. He was seen prowling about the
home of his wife, who had discarded
him on account of his evil habits, and
espying his mother-in-law in tho woodshed,
shot at her. Her screams that she
was shot led bim to believe that he had
killed her, and in an instant ho had sent
. U.U tl..I. LI. 1 .1 U II
? UU11 KUIUU^U Alio uwii 11 rriiu. rurrtiu
was the only son of wealthy parents, had
Hent his father to an early grave with a
broken heart, and had spent thousands
of his patrimony in debauchery. He
was going from bad to worse when he
so suddenly and tragically ended his existence.
Absentmlnded.
Mr. Sherwood Bonner, in a letter
from Borne to the Boston Time*, relates
the following aneodote of Miss Maria
Sedgwiok, who for mauy years passed
her winters in that city : "She had all
the absentmindedness of g< uuis, and
generally walked with her head in the
clouds. One day she was seen hurrying
madly after the Black Maria, waving
her umbrella and ranking inoperative
gestures. 'When asked what suo meant,
' Oh,' said she, I'm trying to catch that
omnibus 1*"
Chamois limiting.
It in not bo very long sinoe we had the
pleasure of conversing with /me of the
best Scotch doer stalleers and most successful
of chamois hunters, eays a traveler.
According to this gentleman's experience,
getting a shot at a red d- er
is mere child's play compared to getting
witBin range of the lynx eyed aud keen
scented chamois. No ono need to sleep
out all night upon an icy mountain ledge
to kill a red deer; but in order to circumvent
a chamois the sportsman is
compelled to adopt this course for many
nights at a tinjo beforo he even sees his
qnarry. Then, again, deer stalkers
draw up the mountain as a rule, while
the chamois hunter's object is to attain
a high altitude first aud creep down toward
the object ho wishes to "draw a
bead " upon. At gray dawn the chamois
hunter is on the alert, and l>v the aid
of his clear eyed Swiss guide and one
of the best deer stalker's glasses he
sweeps the rocky peak and ledgo within
his ken. If he is lucky enough to spot
the sentinel chamois perched on some
pinnacle of rugged granite, they partly
separate in order to circumvent the
flock, a proceeding which in nine cases
out of ton end,in miserable discomfiture.
Sometimes, however, the party above
the chamois get a crack, at others those
bolow. Even should tho bullet take
effect, not a bono of the quarry may be
even picked at the camp fire. Sometimes
the death-struck chamois topples
ofl' the giddy lodge, and bounding from
projecting crag to crag as ho falls downward,
eventually lodges in some inaccessible
crevice, a mere pommeled mass
of shapoless skin and bone. At other
times the hunters find it impossible to
get at the ridge upon which the chamois
has fallen. Should the party, however,
succeed in catehiug tho old goat great
rejoicing and horn blowing is indulged in.
The flesh of tho chamois eats more
like goat's than deer meat, and from
the gourmand's point of view is a dead
failure. Tho wild, sterile and romantic
scenery, the dead silence of the Alpine
heights where the dangerous sport is
pursued and the extreme arduousness of
tho pursuit?all have charms for the
true sportsman and lover of nature.
Sportsmen love sport for sport's sake,
aud it is not tlje prize they valuo so
much as the winning of it. Tho Swiss
mountaineers are ardent chamois hunters,
and many of the goiter affected inhabitants
lose their lives yearly in hunting
tho wild goat.
Pimples on the face, rough skin
jhappod hands, saltrhenm and all ontaneoae
iff actions cured, the skin made soft and
umooth, by tho use of Juniper Tar Soap. That
made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York, is
the only kind that can be relied on, as there
are many imitations, made from common tar,
which are worthless.?Com.
fFVom the Toledo Blade.]
Specialties in Medicine.
Wo publish on our emlith nno-o ? ?
i. I?1->- article
describing tho system of the noted
spiciulist, Dr. R. V. Pieroo, of Buffalo, N. Y.,
iu which be nets forth with considerable force
and clearness his reasons for devoting bis
whole time and attention to a single department
of medicine?the treatment of lingering
chronic diseases. Tho same artiole also takes
up the subjects of diagnosis, methods of consultation
and treatment, etc.,and will be found
to contain many valuable hints to the invalid
Dr. l'ieroe is the author of a work which 1ms
alroady attained a largo circulation?"The
People's Common Sense Medical Adviser"?
containing some nine hundred numerouslyillustrated
pages, and devoted to mediciuo in
all itsbranoiies ; a work well calculated for the
guidance and instruction of the people at
large, and which may bo had for $1.50 (postpaid)
by addressing the author. Dr. Pierce
has now been before the general public long
enough to enable the formation of a careful
estimate of tho eflioieney of his treatment and
his medicines, and the verdict, we are glad to
know, has been universally favorable to both.*
Johnson's Anodyhe JAniment may bo
used to advantage we.ere any liniment is desirable.
In cases of sovero cramps and pains
in tho stomach it is ut doubtodly the best
artiolo that can be used internally." *
Habitual constipation leads to the following
results : Inflammation of the kidneys,
sick and ncrvons liovlacho, biliousue s, dyspepsia,
indigestion, piles, loss of appetite and
strength ; all of whieli may be avoided by being
regular in your habits and taking, say one
of ? *?- ?? - ?
? . .. iwyunuc j-iun niguuy lor four
or six weeks.
Medicated baths are expensive. Not
so, however. Glknn's Sulfiitju Soap, a cheap
and efficient substitute, which answers tho
name purpose as far as lojal disoaees of the
t-kiu, rheumatism and gout are concerned.
Depot, Crittentoo's, No. 7 Sixth avenue, N. Y.
Hill's Instantaneous Hair Dye produces
natural effects and is safe. *
i)n. Bchenck'b Pulmonic Sybdp, Ska Wekd Tonic
and Mandrake Pius.?These medicines have undoabtedly
perfcrin?d more cures of Consumption than
any other remedy known to the American publlo. They
are compounded of vegetable Ingredients, and contain
nothing which can be Injurious to the human constitution.
Other remedies advertised as cores for Consumption,
probably oootaln oplnm, which Is a somewhat
dangerous drug In all oases, and If taken freely by
consumptive patients, It mnat do great lnjaiy; for Its
tendency la to oonUne the morbid matter In the system,
wbloh, of coarse, must make a core impossible.
Bchenok's Pulmonic Byrup Is warranted not to oontaln
a particle of oplnm. It Is composed of powerful but
harmless herbs, which acton the lungs, liver, stomach,
and expel all the diseased matter from the body. These
are the 01117 means by which Consumption can be cured,
and as Bohenck's Pulmonic Hyrup, Sea Weed Tonic and
Mandrake Pills are the only medicines which operate In
this wsy, It Is obvious they are the only genuine cure for
Pulmonary Consumption. Each bottle of this Invaluable
medicine Is accompanied by (nil directions. Dr.
8chenck Is professionally at his principal office, corner
Hlxth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia, every Monday,
where all letters for advice must be addressed.
k> p* FANCY (lAltDMr new styles,with name,lOo.,
Alt) post-paid. J. B. Hosted, Npasau, Renss. Oo.,N.Y.
t> p* FANCY CAR DM. N styles, with name, lOcts.
4f) Address J. K. HARDER. Maiden Bridge, N. Y.
PIfk Visiting Cards for 25o. Prioe list and 10 samplse
tJVI for 3o. stamp. Nichols A Co., Plattaburgh.N.Y.
?> pr CARD.", 8 Tints, Name neatly printed,sent for
Qt) lOcts. Advert ser Hteain Press, Wsterford,N.Y.
r/k Mixed turds, with name. 25 ots Samples for
?)" 3 ct. stamp. J. MntAIJMl A CO.. Nassau, N. Y
Oik Kxtrn Fine Mlrad Cards, with name. IO eta.,
&\} postpaid. I,. JONKS A CO.. Nsssau. fc. Y.
CI Q s day at home. Agents wanted. Outfit and terms
free. Address TRUE A OO.. Augusta, Maine.
O PI FANCY # ntds, 7 8t>les,with name, lOcts
AJ *y oholce. A. TltAVKR A Co.. North Chatham N V
/ VKKV <;?.i.able NKW ARTIOLBS for Ajrent*.
V> Mfr'd by O. J. Oapewei.i. A Co., Cheshire, (kino.
Profltnblr, Pleaaant work ; hondreda now employed;
hundreds morn wanted. M. N. I<otei.i., Krla, Pa.
0 C a. aqnt day at*homo. Samplee worth VI aent
5>0 LO 3><6U froe. KT1N8QN A OO.. PorOand. Mo.
WANTED AtJKNTH, Sawipl" and Outfit frt?
BMUr tAan Oold. A. OOULTKK A OO.. Ohfoa<ro
WMIVlfi. 8?tt in Worll TrWI p~k*f"*a.
All HIMm * popham a 00.. laaao. at., pnu.. Vw.
Bond for Cbrouio OaU^gu*.
I^IU^aOJ. H- iiurroED'aSoEa, Uoatoc, Mane.
HALF A D0LLAR
fyllb chicaco
^Pn,EDGER
For th? Noxt Half Year.
The Tj.dgir Is a largo b-r>a?e, 66-oolumn, independent
Newspaper, which no intelliitent family should bo without.
The bust Story Paperprinted. Try it.
Address, 1'IIK CEUUICU, Chicago, 111.
1$BE
MATEI
Asbestos Rosllnc-Wlth Lioht Gbat Fibs Pbooi
substitute (or tin. In use by all of the Labobst MaHtJFAC
Asbestos Fnlnts, all oolors. ready (or use, oneioeUetj
Asbestos Mteam Flpe and Holler (loyerissa.
Asbestos Strain Packing?Indestructible, self-lnbi
Asbestos Root Coating, (or restoring and presort
Print, (or Tin Roofs. Iron Work, e'o. Fire .Proof
Nhenthlnjc*. Vermin Proof I.lnlngs, etc.
Send (or Pamphlet, Price List, Hamplrs and list of part1
factory Inducements and eioluslre right of sale will be gl
where our roods are not kept for sale. TT lit
Established 1R6H. Patentee and Manufacturer. W ?
The Markets.
WW TCll*
I Beef Oattle?Pruneu> Extra Bullock* ' 9 V 1054
I Common to Qood Texans........... 98 (A tti
Milch Oows 40 00 0875 00
Hogs?LlTO............ ............ 07549 07X
Dressed 07V* 0854
Sheep n?3<* Or*
1 Lambs Ofl 9 11
Cotton?Middling 1174 <8 173
I Flour?Extra Western.............. B 65 <9 7 (0
, State Extra 6 55 9 7 00
Wheat?lied Western 1 80 88 1 80
No. a Spring 1 31 88 1 21
Rye?State 9J 9 86)*
I Barley?State 1 00 # 1 00
I Barley Malt........................ 90 88 1 25
Cats?Mixed Western...... 33 9 43
Corn?Mixed Western 61349 62
I Hay, per cm 6 ' 9 1 <6
I Straw, per cwt...... 60 9 1 IB
Hope 76'a?:0 918)4 olda 04 9 05
Pork?Mees 19 60 919 60
Lard 12 9 11
Fish?Mackerel, No. 1, new .26 00 927 00
" No. 2, new 16 90 916 00
Dry Cod, per cwt............ 4 00 9 6 00
j Herring, Scaled, per box. . . 21 9 92
I Petroleum?Ornde 085490874 Refined, 1454
I Wool?California Fleece 23 9 28
Texas " ............ 2) 9 26
Australian " ............ 40 9 18
Bolter?State 20 9 r<6
Western Dairy 22 9 26
Western Yellow 20 9 50
Western Ordinary 14 9 17
I Oheese?State Factory t'B 9 12
State Skimmed..... 04 9 07
Western 19 9 11
Egg"?State 13 9 13.H
U.UI1.
Wheat 1 87 9 1 87
Rye?State 91 9 98
I Corn?Mixed....................... 68 9 64
Barley?State 84 9 84
Oats?State 88 60
BUrTALO.
Floor 6 16 910 00
I Wheat?No. 1 Spring...... 1 v4 9 1 24
Oorn?Mixed 61 9 65
Oats , ?7 9 87
Rye 82 9 84
Barley 1 00 9 1 00
BAX.TIMOBB.
Ootton?Low Mlddllnga............ 12V9 J2\
I Floor?Extra ............. 8 76 9 8 75
Wheat?Red Western 1 20 9 1 20
Bye 75 9 73
I Oorn?Yellow . .., 60 9 60
Oat*?Mixed 46 9 46
Petroleum 085*9 0854
PHILADELPHIA
BeSf Cattle?Extra 04 9 06 V,
Sheep 04 9 0654
Hogs?Dressed .. 105t9 H54
1 Flour?t-euiisylvauis Extra 6 25 * 8 75
I Wheat?Western Red 1 (71 9 1 15
Bye . ?7 9 87
I Oorn?Yellow............ ....... f9 9 60
Mixod................... 6g 9 60
I Oata?M.xed 35 9 87
Petrolenm?Ornde..105491054 Refined, 1:54
WAT Kit TOWN, MARS.
I Beef Cattle?rocr to Choice 6 00 9 8 78
I Sheep 2 10 9 0 60
I Larulid. 2 (X) 9 6 60
I 1
I \\TANTED-An Active Agent to manage the
I It exolualve sale of Cigars In every county. Address
N. Y TOBACCO CO., 3S Kenwlolt Street, New York.
I W AWfrn ?ne or two men ,n eTery county.
I H iin 1 LlLI Large salary to the light men. Partlcu
I lare free. Variety Mandf'o Oo , Cincinnati. O.
I A COllTI'NK can be made without cost or risk.
I x\ Combination forming. Partlcnlais free. Address
I J. B. BURGES, Manager, Rawlins City, Wyoming.
I f.J W !?.< .'l?v iuf< l\trtirnlart fttt. N Van (arts
HI" <*.* A. CI.KtiU < *, I ,1 , \. V.
1 nilt 4 s/hC. H? uff.r. ra/Wi,urjr induceuirots.1
I A flDMIflQ 73 stltfrilft in on. cfn/. Hrft literary
ii.VX.Eii.tt AO paper. Only 9 1.50 a year. Three *10
ohroinoa free. Munyon A SPONBLKK, Puba . Phlla., Pa.
I (?aQ4Wl 1'KH MONTH 421'A It A NTKR11.
I ?350""" " Bualne'a tlrat-clasa. Ayeut* ir-mlei ever;
I where. Address, with ?tamo. T H. PACK. Toledo. O.
A4JKNTH WANTK41.-Twenty fix I I Monater
I t\ Ohromos for g 1. 2 samplea by niall.poet-paM.2fH.
I OONTUCKWrA t. fl.lBOMO Oo., 37 Nassa i St.. New York
A Month.?Agents wanted. 3(1 best cell |
.ra.aaBss hi* "nioi-mn me world. Due ?amp'e free.
UlUv/U Adi'M.IAV II ItO.NMIN,Detroit.Mich.
/KMM PRKWKKK Ol'ABANTERC U Anant#
Ilk'/'# Male eat4 Keiva'a In their ovm '.-mailt
%D C % Terms and OUTFIT KKKtt. Address
~ P O. VIOKBHY * OO.. Augusta.Main
rt riiTmn All Want It?thousands of tires and
I Illl M i v millions of property saved by tt-fortauer
llTn.ll I I) made with It?particulars free. O. M.
Lininoton A Buo .NewVorkAOhloa.ro
Learn teleoraphtt
THK BEST OPKERev?r made to Voonc W
MEN end LADIES. Address wl'h stamp. JL
HttKllMAX _l Kl.OBKRLIN. O.
(2?y4 A to 9IK) " Week and I'simnsee, or HIOO
Jj^bv forfeited All the new and standard Novelties,
Ohromos. etc. Valuable Samples free with Olrcnlars
R. L FLETCHER. Ill Chambers Street. Now YorU.
AltVVTWf Morphine Hnhlt absolutely ar.ri
lllll 11 speedily cured. Pain lees; no publicity
V 's !T 1 3 i III oend stamp for Particulars. Dr. Cant
TON, 187 Washington St., Chicago, III.
AO w a A .MONTH - Airania wanted everyU
'Ikll where. Buslnees honornbie and flrvtall
/ III class Particulars sent free. Addrea
y?lv V WORTH A CO.. St lamia. mo.
Mind Rending. Pnrrhnmnncy, l<nsrlnntloD,
Soul Charming, Mesmerism, ana Ieren1 Unlde,
showing how either ses may taaolnate and gnin the lore
and affection of any person they ohnuee Instantly. 400
pages By mall 5()c. Hnnt A Co.. 1351 S. 7th St.. Phils.
WWT A U'l'l?n~A few reli.ble, enorgetlc men
tM AIU JL J2JmJ to solicit orders. No peddling.
II All Traveling and hotel einuu-es paid. I.lbersl
salary and oommUslon. Addresa Union Indue-rial
Woi lis, Ulnrtimnlt, O. All app Icatlons answer d.
A IJKNTH WANTKI) In every City and Town In
A lbs United States to sell a NEW CENTENNIAL
SOUVENIR, desired by all throughout the land Samplea
sent free (with rates of discount to agents), upon
receipt of 25 cents by mall or otherwise. Address
O. SLOAN HOLDKN, I,?U Woitb St., New York City.
rWA YVf A t! ?The oholooet In the world?Importers'
A ILii\ C^a prices? Largest Companv In Americastaple
-rtlole? pleases everybody?I rade contlnnal y
increasing?Agents wanted everywhere?best Inducements?don't
waste time?send for circular te KOB'T
WELLS, 43 VeseyBt .N. Y. P. O. Bo? IE87.
mm jk Finely Printed Brletel Visiting
U MtAla. Moral), Unw
BUk. Kir. W?h*T?OT?r KHIitilei
told If?111 A. H. foilil* A (JO.. Brook to a. Iw
YourNnmn KloK?ntly 1'rlnt
II'Lb *d Oil IS Tbabsfabbbt Nisitibg
Cabds. for 15 Cents. Each card eon taint
a se?M which Is not viable until held towards the light.
Nothinglike them ever before offered In America. Btginducsmints
to Agents. NorgLTT Pbibtibo Co., Ashland, Hass
A BOOK for the MILLION:
MEDICAL ADVICE s id <?h?onlc Diseases, Cancer,
Catarrh, Rupture. Opium ilabit, Ac., SENT FREE on receipt
ol stamp. Address,
l>r. Butts'Dispensary No 12 N 8th St., St. Louis, Ho
gWARTHMOK K COM,Kit K.-Ten miles from
I Philadelphia Under the care of Krlends. Gives a
oruugh Collegiate Kduosilun to both sexes, who here
pursue the same cou ses of study, and receive I he same
degrees. Tost Kipenses--lnoI.i'lng Tuition, Board,
Washing, Use of Books, etc., gl.'loO * Year. No Rxtra
Charges. For Catalogue, glvl.g full pnrticulare as to
Courses of Mudy.etc., address, Kiiwarii H. Maoim.
President, Swartinnom College, Delaware Co., Penna _
PORTABLE GRIKOING MILLS.
Itnsl Frenrli Iturr stitrspln.
die uudei'-rti u iters, cock bead
unper-runncrs. Iter Farm or
Merrhniit Work. Mupc
/AB(In !,MVJ*nuiwi??U!h*ii.
/IK&W hor Bolting C loll,, M|||
I Icka. Corn Nbellrn an.I
/?lVl IJl.ft '.'""" 'V Hearing, Bhaflinc,
Kil Ptilltea. nansera. fie all kln<U
n?f)llll HKhuiKj in) VII If m'
^-^^^^^ nuppllfa. Bead for *? .0 iXf t.
1 i-.Tm Mlraab Mill Co1/ #iaara
^ Box 14SO,
HALF A DOLLAR ~jBfc.fr.
CHICACO
LEDGER^P^ ^
For the Next Half Year. V
The Lidoer I. a large 8 |w*o, Wcolnmn, independent a
New* na per, which no inttjlligont family should be with- I
out. The best Story Paper jir inted. Try It. TJ
Address. THE LEIIUER. Chicago, 111. S
R I A L .OS
r Ooatiko for at?-r or flat Hoofs. The only kft.'abij
tchkkss .<) R K. Oo.'s. Kesd> fornse^Eaa'Jj applied
The oheapn-t and most efTectlve none ndnrto'iilc OM.
rte.lt/0K. \V ILL V FA It TKN T1MFR AS i onu as any other,
ring Roots. (frix-ulH, for Leul-y Roofe. etc. Koof
' t oniliifi, fcr t blntila Roofr, ito. Felt Hoollni<
leg nsloKOurKO-zts, find ooir.paro with all others. Satis.
?-n to tsspotiB.hlo parties. Special prices to ooonimerr
JOHNS, 87 Maiden Lane, N. Y,
CIKIC AMD
beaotifikh of the skin.
GLENN'S
Sulphur SOAP,
As a remedy for Diseases, Soiies,
Abrasions, and Roughness of the
Skin ; as a deodorizer, disinfectant, and
means of preventing and curing
Rheumatism and Qout; and ns an
Adjunct of the Toilet and tne
batnx " Glenn's Sulphur Soap" is
incomparably the best article ever
offered to the American public.
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 SOFTNES8
through the clarifying and emollient
uunon OI 11113 WHOLESOME BEAUTIFIEK.
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 Tkavkleks
provided with this admirable
purifier iiaye at hand tiie main
essential of a 8ekies of SnlpIlOr
Baths. Dandruff is removed, the
hair retained, and grayness retarded
by it.
"Medical men advocate its use.
Prices, 25 and 50 Cents i*eu Cake,
Per Box, (8 Cakes,) 00c. and $1.20.
N.B. There Is economy in buying the lmrge cakes.
" Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye,"
Black or Brown, 50 Cents.
C. N. CR1TTENT0N, Prop r, 7 Sixth A?. M.
\TOUU own Ulkoneaa la oil colcrs, to chow oar work,
JL painted on canvaa, 6>tf from a photograph or
tlQ'tyM, free with the //.??< Jtumul, 9^s"il) a jenr.
Sample of our work \n 1 paper. term* to agenta, ?to , IO
eta. Is. T. LUTHER. Mill Vll a^ Krle county. P..
EVERETT HOUSE,"
1'Noith side Union Square, New York Olty.
Ooolest and Mot>t Central Isoi-ntton in tlie
['rMTl Olty. K.*-pt 011 the Kan uhmi Plan.
" KRRKRR & WKAVKll.
CLARENDON HOTEL,
Fourth Avenue, corner East 18th Street, New Yrrk
Olty. Table <VHot*. _ O. H. KKRN1CK
SAVE MONEY
B) sending S4.75 (or sny 84 Magazine sad TUB
WEEKLY TRIBUNE (reguUr prloe 86). or go .7.",
(or the Magazine and TUK 8KMI-WEKKLY TU1
BUNK (regular prion 88). Address
Til IC THIIiL'NK. Sfw-VorU.
A LULL TRIP
M 9| C B fl to tlio Centennial ami
B . roturnfroin any point In
II IB BB'li" ' Kion- II-in Cuiuos
wltlitn the grasp of every
rcailer of this p?i>er who possessi-n suQiclen t enterprise
to bpcnil a few hoursl n raising a small cltib
of subscriber* to Tiik Illisticatkd Weekly.
Send your address on pouts I can! for circulars,
terms, etc. Send 2 throe cent Slumps If specimen
copy of paper Is desired. Ail.lress
I Cli AH c LLCA3 A CO., 11 Warren St., Now York
An ov?i<lo?r> of Dlnnrr often deranges the ay a
tern, brings on flatulence and wind colic, and subjects
the patient to great bodily rutTertng. A single dose of
Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient
will oorrcct the acidity, relieve the pair, carry off the
offending cause, and save anmetimns a long sp 11 of 111
noss. Ita effects are gentle and thorough, and its
general use would prevent o uch suffering.
BOI,l> liV A 1.1. lHtUC.GIVI'S.
EH COLLINS' PLASTERS. '
UlIiKCTHKHTV. as ATfAnd curaMve and roatora
MIA live ag?nf, Is not equaled by any e ement or in?dl
olne fn the tiUtory of the healing art Unle*? the vital i
spark haa fled the l>ody, restoraii n by means of *leotricity
?s pos ible. it is the laat rerort of all physicians
and surgeons, and haa rescued thousands* apparently
dead, from an untimely grave when no oth*r huxan
ageaoy could have succeeded. The great difficulty has
been to bring it Info a popular,efficient,and economical
form, and never until the inveutlou of he
COLLINS VOLTAIC PLASTER,
which O' nalate of Voltaic Plato? > f Silver and Zinc carefully
attached toge her and Imbedded In a Medicated
Porous PI-8'or, haa It appeared possible Inlhlacaae,
aa In all rubers whom genius la at work, ancc as l< c< mple'e.
When the Plaster la placed noon the affected
part, which can be done as quickly a> n c nvenlenily aa
wlLx the ordinary poroua plaa'er. that la, hy raeie pressure
of the hand, the n*. lira I enrmlh aud moisture of
the akin causes the plates to throw out a current of elec- .
trinity so gentle Ih.t it la scarcely possible to feel It
otherwise than by the sooth Inn and gr-teful warm'h produced,
yet so penetrating aa lo ctop almost Immediately
the mns' excruciating pain, remove soreness, lameness,
and draw intlammai'on from i he Inngs, l.ver, kidneys,
spleen, bowel., blander, heart and muscles. A slog e
COLLINS VOLTAIC PLASTER,
for local palna, lameness,e reneaa. weaknesa. nnmbneae,
and lollammatlou of the lungs, llvrr, kldne>a, spleen,
bowels, bladder, heart, and muxclee, la equal to an army
of doctors and acre* of plants and shrubs. It Instantly
banishes pain and aoieneae, gives life and vigor to the
weakened and Diralvzed mnanlaa and llmh. .?H la an
grateful and soothing that onc? uaed in the above ailment*,
every othar external application, anoh aa *al*ea,
ointment*, lotion*, and liniment*, will at once be discarded.
Kti n In par^lya *, epilepsy, or lite, and nervous
mnscnlar affect ions, this PI.e'er by ral ylug toe perrons
force*, hi a effected core) when every other known
remedy has fai'ed.
Price. !25 cent*. Hold e.e ywhere. Kent by mall,
oaiefnl'y wrapped and warranted, on receipt oi price,
2-k cent* for one. M I '?S for ?lx, or ktii '?S for toelve,
by WKKKH A FOTTKR. Proprle'.ota Boston, Mesa. ^
W. T. H. U. JNo. 23._
X IIKN WRITING TO 4l)\KRTIsHlt-,
ft pienae any that yv~ saw the adverting*
meat I n this paper. ><