The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, July 05, 1876, Image 4
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
Domestic Recipes.
Rice Cake.?One pound of ground
rice, one pound of sugar, half pound
butter, six eggs ; flavor witli lemon or
vanilla, or to suit taste.
Qukkn's Cake.?One pound of sugar,
three-fourths pound of butter, oight
eggs, beaten separately ; one pound of
flour, one heaping teaspoonful of baking
powder, two eupfuls of currants.
Rice as in India.?Into a saucepan of
two quarts of water, when boiling,
throw a tablespoonful of salt; then pour
in one pint of rice, previously well
washed in cold water. Let it boil twenty
minutes, throw out into a colander,
drai:?, and put baok in the saucepan,
which should be stood near the fire for
several minutes.
Tomato Catsup.?One bushel ripe
tomatoes, slice and sprinkle with plenty
of salt; put in porcelain lined kettle and
simmer three or four hours; strain
through a oolander or sieve, then put in
a flannel bag the following spices,
bruised : Two ounces black pepper
(whole), two ounces bird'seye pepper,
two ounces cinnamon, one ounce of
mace, four ounces white mustard seed,
two ounces allspice, hnlf a pound of
garlic, peeled and sliced. Boil down to
a thick consistency. While boiling
throw in tho bag of spices ; allow it to
remain in half an hour. Whon boiled
in the requisite thickness allow it to
oool; put in bottles. Catsup from this
recipe will keep for twenty years if well
oorked.
To Bone a Shoulder op Veal, Mutton
or Lamb.?Spread a clean cloth
upon it, with ihe skin downward ; with
a sharp knife out off the flank from the
inner side, nearly down to the bladebone,
of which detach the edges first,
then work the knife under it, keeping it
always close to the bone, and using all
possible precaution not to pierce the
outer skin. When it is in every part
uv^/amvuu nuiu bUU UVOU) 1UUOUU lb iiULU
the socket with the point of the knife
and remove it; or, without dividing tho
two bones, oat ronnd the joint until it
is freed entirely from the meat, and
proceed to detach tho second bono. A
most excellent grill may be made by
leaving sufficient meat for it upon the
bones of a shouldor of mutton when they
are removed from the joint.
Parm Hints.
There is always a little doubt about
what seed will produce, and always
must be. With cions and cuttings thore
is no uncertainty.
So far as we have observed (both races
together and in the same neighborhood)
* more spore honey is obtained from the
common bees than from Italians, and as
many swarms.
For a solution for coating over large
limbs in au orchard take two parts of
resin, one part beeswax, and linseed oil
to make it thin enough to apply with a
brush. It makes a very nice coat.
No man having a farm or village lot
should neglect to plant fruit trees and
grapevines. Every corner and waste
pi ace glioma De occupied by a tree or
vine to bear fruit.
An old New Englauder once remarked,
when advteed to pinch back his blackberry
bushes, to keep them within
bounds and make them bear better :
" That's so I I can remember when I
lived down at Dartmouth, that we always
found the most blackberries on the
bushes that the old cow had browsed
down."
There is no better way to keep hams
through the summer, free from taint or
insects, than by hanging them up in the
smokehouse, which is, of course, to be
kept perfectly dark. Where there is
no smokehouse, or dark room, sew each
ham up in a canvas bag and thoroughly
whitewash it. We have also kept them
perfectly by rubbing into them wood
ashes, packing in barrels and covering
with ashes.
It has long been known that sowing
plaster when the dew is on or before
the fall of rain gives better results than
when sown in dry weather, and the reason
is obvious, viz.: that the plaster dissolves
in part in such rain or dew, and
this directly aids the plant; but I never
heard that any benefit was derived in
such cases from a thunder storm, any
more than from any other shower.
Culture ef Celery.
Cel?ry likes a cool, moist situation,
and if a trifle shaded all the better. If
it is planted in an open situation exposed
to the sun, it sometimes burns,
i. m* _ v
ouu nuw vauwn ruMi,. xxiifl, liowever,
is not the most frequent cause. Celery
should neither be hoed nor earthed up
when moistened with dew or rain, nor
when the ground is moist. It should
be done when air and soil and plant are
dry, otherwise rust is sure to be the result.
If the soil is permitted between
the leaf stalks or in the heart of the
plant at earthing up, rust or rot, or
both, is the compensation. This is one
reason why We dislike celery of a branching
habit, the work of earthing well is so
difficult. A dwarfish plant of straight,
oompaot growth is'altogether the safest
and beet. While on this subject we
will say, never let oelery become so dry
as to wilt, either while growing, or when
taken up for consumption or storing.
It will never reoover from such treatment,
but always remain tough and hollow.
Keep oelery growing rapidly, and
when taken up for pitting do not allow ;
it to show the least sign of wilting, nor
keep it exposed to light for a lone time.
Jf you wish to know what really good
oeler^ is, have a few dozen plants under
special care. Give them a good soaking
of manure water every two or three
days. Do not earth up until the plants
are at least eighteen inches in height.
Then bank up the shortest leaf?where
it is attached td the leaf stalk. After
the heart has grown to the height of the
outside leaves, bank up again, so that
you have about two feet of the plant
earthed up. In a few weeks after the
last banking the oelery will be fit for
use.
It is said that one side of the body
tends to outwalk the other side. It is
not possible, when the eyes are shut, to
walk in a straight line for any length of
time; and it will be found where persons
lose their way, thai they almost invariably
wander off to th^ right than to
p left,
. *
SUMMARY OF MiWS.
Iitev?lli| Item* from Home and Abroad.
A mammoth ox weighing five thousand
pounds was shipped from Jersey City to the
Centennial for exhibition, hot when the car
train reached Philadelphia tho ox was dead.
The ownors valued it at #1?,000 As a
freight train was passing Sing Bing prison
at a speed of fifteen miles an hour, six convicts
ran to the wall and Jumped on the cars and
tender, four of them boarding the engine,
one of whom presented a revolver to the
engineor and ordered him to increase tho
HPAAf? urhiln nnntlinr * '
uuwu^IlM U1B IWUIUUtive
from the train. They successfolly passed
the guards, who were afraid to fire on aeoonnt
of the engineer and fireman. When near |
Tarry town the oonvie'.e ordered the engine |
stopped and tboy jumped dowu and disappeared
in the woods. All had citizens' clothes
under their prison suits. Two convicts who
hid betwoen the cms wore recaptured
Revenue Collector J. A. Holtzclaw, of Atlanta,
Ga., is a defaulter to tho amount of $13,000.
The new sultan of Turkey has coufined
his uncle, the ex-sultan, in a magnificent
palace, but gives assurance that no harm Bhall
befall him Goldsmith Maid trotted three
heats at Philadelphia in the endeavor to beat
her record of 2.14, but did not succeod, the
time being 2.21}, 2.15 and 2.19} The
Chiricahua Indians refuse to remove from
Arizona to the nc reservation assigned thorn,
and propose to make au armed resistance
While Andrew Moore and Frederick Lawler,
fourteen-year-old boys, were quarreling in
New York, L&wler struck Moore, who instantly
stabbed him twice with a knifo he was using.
Lawler fell to the ground and in two minutes
wm uooa.
Ex-Sultan Abdul Aziz oommitted suicide in
the p&l&oe where ho was con flu ed by opening
the veins of both arms with a pair of scissors.
The family of Martin Laros, living near
Easton, Pa., were all taken sick after a meal
and a physician stated that they had been
poisoned. Laros and his wife, together with
a boarder named Moses Schug, died from the
effects; the six children recovering. A coroner's
jury found that the poison was administered
by one of the sons, Allen, and on his
arrest he confessed the crime and acknowledged
his object to have been a sum of money
known to be in the house A lightning
train was run from New York to San Francisco
in eighty-three hours and thirty-four minutes,
carrying twenty-five passengers,who paid $500
apiece for the round trip. It was the quickest
long trip ever make in this country.... A man
calling himself Joseph May, of Evansville,
Iud., blew out the brains of his wife and child
in the woods near Belleville, 111., and then
committed suicide.
J. O. Ay or, the noted patent medicine man,
has been sent to an insane asylum A
fourth member of the LaroB family has died
from the effects of the arsenic administered
by one of the sons Notwithstanding the
roport signed by nineteen surgeons of Constantinople
to the effect that tho ox-sultan
died of tho wounds on his arms, the European
pross is inclined to discredit the euicido theory.
Wilhelmina Weiok was sentenced to
death in Buffalo, N. Y., for tho mnrder of her
stepson. She received the sentence calmly.
A party of 126 Mormons arrived in New
York from England on their way to Utah.
Mormon agents who have been proselyting in
tho old oountry state that one thousand more
oonverts will shortly follow Counterfeit
6'a on the Hamden National Bank of Westfield,
Mass., are common A boy named
Cray, while bathing near Neshanic, N. J., got
fastened by a rock and was drowning when his
brother went to his assistance. Being nnable
to extricate him. he cried for h?in ?
responded to by Alex. Smith, who went to the
rescue, whereupon both Gray boys seized bim
and all three were drowned.
United States Marshal Harrington, of Covington,
Ky., attempted to seize the Ohio river
steamer Kate Dickson, when he was shot by
the captain, named Taylor, who was instantly
killed by the marshal's aids Sam Anderson,
colored, who was arrested for attempting
to outrage Miss Yanghan, of De Soto county,
Miss., and cutting the throat of her brother,
was taken from the officers by a body of armed
citizens and hanged The Mexican insurgents
have met with several disastrous dofeats
recently, and theif cause is regarded as almost
hopeless. Fanatics burned a Protestant church
in ti>e city of Mexioo Gen. Hancock presided
over a meeting of the Army of the
Potomac, held in Philadelphia, and Gen. Job"
A. Dix made the address. Wm. Winter recited
a poem, after which Gen. Sherman, Sheridan,
Hooker and others briefly responded to calls.
In consequence of a judgment of a
Rrctns.. T?? 1 -* *
w.vu.ou wui*, i>iDuuu?ft liit-j ntoppea me circulation
in Germany for two years of the
weekly edition of the Fhiladtlphia Volktblalt.
All the Fenian prisoners in Western
Australia escape J on an American whaler, and
the authorities sent an armed steamer after
them.
The Wisconsin Democratic delegates are
nearly all for Tilden. The convention did not
adopt a piatform The steamship Austin,
from Havana, struck a snag in the river below
New Orleans and sunk. The vessel, valued at
9125,000, and an 980,000 car^o were a total
loss George R. Frintz, of Cincinnati, did
not put in an appearance on the night he was
to be married, and on a friend going to bis
apartments to look for him, Frintz was found
in bed, when, without a word of explanation,
he drew a revolver and killed himself
A tugboat ran down a row boat in New York
harbor and two boys were drowned.
Two brothers named Clark were drowned
while bathing at Bee Grovo, N. J. They were
i painters from Providenoe, B. I., and were employed
at the Sea Grove Hotel .. .The historic
old South church building at Boston was sold
at auotion for 91,800 ; the material to be removed
within sixty days Ohsriea Worms
was found guilty in Philadelphia of forging
the name of Secretary Chandler to a oontraot
with the Interior department for Indian supplies
George Sand, the famous French
novelist, is dead A city ball in course of
erection at Newcastle, Pa., was burned, together
with an adjaoent engine house. Loos,
940,000 Several buildings were burned
in uayuga, Canada, Inflicting a low of 70,000.
Alfred D. Jeaanp, Jr., and one Davis
fought a duel at Brrar Band, OoL, and Jeaanp
was killed at the second Are A rumor is
abroad that the eldest son of the late saltan
has alsq, committed suicide Cochrane,
McLean A Go., the well-known New "York importing
Arm, have failed. >
Mean Bonis, like mean pictures, are
often found in good looking frames.
>a
I FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
The Bunlnraa ol Crnrrnl Interest Trnnn*
acted.
SENATE.
Mr. Allison fRep.), of Iowa, called up the
Senate bill j^oviihug for an agreement with
the Sioux na; ion in regard to a portion of their |
reservation, and fcr other purposes.
Mr. Edmunds (Rep ). of Vermont, offered a
substitute, authorizing the President, with
the advice and consent of tho Senate, to appoint
a commission of five iKsreons to visit the
Sioux, with the view to negotiate with them
a treaty or agreement for the cessation of tho
right of those tribes to tho Black Hills, in
Dakota Torritory, and appropriate t50.000 to
pay the expooses of said commission. Agreod
to, and the bill was read a third time and
passed?yeas, 80 ; nays, 8.
The Senate rosumed tho consideration of
the bill making appropriations for the legislative,
executive and judicial expenses of the
government for the year ending Juno 30.1877,
the pendiug question being on the amendment
of tho committee on appropriations to restore
the salary of the President to $50,000 from
and after March 4, 1877, and it was agreed to
?yeas, 81; nays, 11.
Othfif amnruimnnfu of saw.?.:u *
va vuv wuiuuiuvuu resioring
tho salary of the private secretary to the
President, anil the salary of employees in the
Department of State, tho Treasury department,
and tho Army and Navy departments,
were agreed to.
Mr. Sherman (Rep ). of Ohio, called tip the
concurrent resolution proposing a common
nnit of money and accounts for tbe United
8tatca of America and the United Kingdom of
Great Britain and Ireland. It provides for a
convention between tho United States and
Great Britain. It provides that sterling money
shall be converted into do'l&r money by computing
tho pourd sterling as equivalent to five
dollars, tho shilling to twenty-five cents, the
sixpence to twolve and one-half cents, the
penny to two cents, and tho fartbiugto onehalf
cent. It further provides that the action
of the convention shall take effect when approved
by the respective parties thereto, and
when laws shall have been passed by the respective
countries to carry it into offcct.
Amendments proposed by the finance committee,
declaring that the action of the convention
sball be subject to such modifications as may
bo agreed upon by the contracting parties, and
shall take effect when approved by tho respective
parties, oto., wore agreed to.
The Souate resumed tbe conside*ation of the
Legislative. Executive and Judiciul Appropriation
hill. The amendments of the committee
on appropriations, restoring the compensate n
of the clerks in tho ofiico of the secretary of
tho interior, wore agreed to. Other amendments
of tho committee, restoring salaries of
employees iu the general land office, pension
and patent offices, were agreed to.
On motion of Mr. Edmunds (Rep.), of Vermont
the appropriation for stationery, carpets,
repairs of building, printing, etc.. for the
pension office was reduced from $25,000 to
$17,500.
All tho other amendments of the committee
restoring salaries of employees in the bureau
of education, Poet-office department, aud
ilnnirtmniitii > ?J *?"
. , j nsiiuj mm agriculture woie
agreed to as weio tho amendments making
appropriations for eurveyors'-gonoral and
their clerks.
All the amendment* proposed by the committee
having been acted on, Mr. Sherman, of
Ohio, enbmittod an amendment providing that
all powers of transfer and suspension of officers
held by supervisors of internal revenue
shall hereafter be conferred upon the commissioner
of internal revenue, and the other
powers of supervisors shall hereafter bo exercised
by collectors of internal revenue. The
amendment was agreed to.
Mr. Sherman (Rep.) of Ohio, called up the
concurred resolution from the committee on
finance, proposing a common nnit of money
and accounts for the United States and the
kingdom of Qreat Britain and Ireland. Passed.
The Senate resumed the consideration of
the Legislature, Judicial and Executive ApproEriation
bill. After several amendments had
oen rejected, the bill was reported to the
Senate, and the amendments made in committee
of Ute whole concurred in. The bill was
read a thi*d time and passod?yeas, 33, nays, 7
Mr. Morrill (Rep.), of Maine, called up the
Fortifications Appropriation bill reported by
tbo committee on appropriations without
amendments. Ho said the,estimates of the
service were $3."294,000, but the House had
appropriated $315 000 only. Tho bill was read
a third time and passed.
HOUHX.
The House went into committee of the
whole, Mr. Springer, of Illinois, in the Chair,
on the Indian Appropriation bill, the qnestiou
being of order made by Mr. McCrary, of Iowa,
against the section to transfer the Iudian
bureau to the War department. The Chairman
overruled it.
Mr. Maginnis, of Montana Territory, offered
an amendment providing that any person deairing
to trade with the Indiana shall receive a
license on the certificate of a district judge or
a judge of the supreme court of any Territory
that he is of good character. Agreed to.
The committee reported the bill to tho
House, and it was passed.
Tho Honse went into committee of the
whole, Mr. Hpringer, of Illinois, in the Chair,
on the Indian Appropriation bill, the question
being of order made by Mr. McCrary, of Iowa,
against the section to transfer the Indian
bureau to the War department. The Chairman
overruled it.
Mr. Maginnis, of Montana Territory, offered
an amendment providing that any person dosiring
to trade with the Indians shall receive a
license on the certificate of a district judge or
a judge of the supreme court of any Territory
that he is of good character. Agreed to.
The committee reported the bill to the
House, and it was passed.
The House proceeded to oonaider the bill
reported from ihe committee on publio lauds,
repealing the section of the revised statutes
making restrictions in the disposal of publio
lands in the States of Alabama, Mississippi,
Louisiana, Arkansas and Florida. It repeals
that section which con dues the disposal of
publio lands in those States to tho provisions
of the homestead law. I? provides, however,
that the repeal of the said sootion ehall not
impair the right of any homestead settler, and
that the said lauds shall be offered at public
sale as soon as practicable. The bill was
passed?yeas, 106, nays, 97.
Mr. Cannon (Rep ). of Illinois, from the
committoe on post-i fiices and post roads, reported
a bill providing a penalty for mailing
obscene books, and prohibiting lottery circulars
passing through the mails. Teased.
She was a young lady from New York,
ana ne asked tier if she would partake
of an ioe cream, and she gently answered
: " If it's good, square oonfeotioner's
cream, I'm there, bnt if it's
chnrch fair or strawberry festival slosh,
count me oat."
Chapped hands, face, pimples, ringworm,
saltrheum, and other oataneooa affoc- |
tions oared, and rough akin made aoft and
smooth, by nsing Junipzu Tab Boap. Be oarefol
to get only that made by Caswell, Hazard &
Co., New York, as there are many imitations
made with common tar, all ofwlaohare worthless.?
Com_
A Welshman asked a friend in the
street for the loan of a sovereign. The
friend prodnoed his parse with only a
half sovereign in it, which he lent hirn.
The borrower plaoed it in bis poeket,
smiled and said : " Now yon will only
owe me half a sovereign."
Desirable Business Opportunity*
A largo and wall known Row York house,
about to establish an agenoy In this town and
oounty, require the servtooa of an active and
reliable man or w man. iLe ?.v irenaation
will be libera), wtule little or no capital is required.
Oaly en energetic and trustworthy
person will be aooepted. Write to 0.8. Hnlbert.
P. O. Box 5639, N. Y. city, for full particulars.*
110 wad Borne power the giftie gi'e us.
To eee onreoi's ?b ithers see as."
Behold that pale, emaciated figure, with
downcast eye, like some oriminal about to me? t ,
her fate ! Bee that nervous, distrustful look, '
as Bbe walks along with a slow and nnntead\
Btep. The pink has left her cheek*, and the
cherry her lips. The once sparkling, dancii g
eyes are now dull and expressionless. The
once wsrm and dimpled hands are now thin
and cold. Her beauty has fled. What has
wrought this wondrous change ? What is that
whioh is lurking beneath the surface of that ;
once lovely form ? Does Bhe realize her terri
ble oondition V Is she awaro of the woeful
appearance she makes? Woman, from her
very nature, is subject to a catalogue of d;seases
from which man iB entirely exempt.
Many of these maladies are induced by her
own carelessness, or through ignorance of the j
laws of her being. Again, many female d>s- 4
eases, if properly treated, might be arrested in
their course, and thereby prove of short duration.
They should not bo left to an inexperi- 1
enced physician who does not understand their
nature, and is, therefore, inoompetent to treat ]
them. The importance of attending to female diseases
in their earliest stages cannot bo too I
strongly urged. For, if neglected, thoy fro- i
quently leAl to consumption, chronic debility,
and oftentimes to insanity. In all o'asses of
finals T>. * > - - " 1
Msi. m luiuo u r ?vo. 110 x-roscnption
is without a rival. No medicine has over j
surpassed it. Iu " Tho People's Common c
Sense Medical Adviser,"' of which It. V. Pierce,
M. D., of Buffalo, N. Y., is the author and I
publisher, is an extended treatise on woman ?
I and her diseases. Under this head tho various "
affections to which woman is incident are carefully
considered, accurately portrayed, and a i
restorative course of treatment suggested. .
| Every woman, as she values her life and ^
health, should possess a copy of this valuable
book. If she he diseased, this "Adviser" will 4
show her how she may be reetorod to health,
.and also direct her bow Bho may ward off many
maladies to which she is constantly being ex- i
posed. Let every suffering woman heed this *
timely advice, and soe herself as others see
her. Trice of "Adviser," $1.50, poet-paid, to |
any address. ,
What aro tho credentials of Glenn's
Sut.phuk Soap V Firstly, it is indorsed by
medical men as a disinfectant, deodorizer, and
remedy for local diseases of thoskiu. Becoudly
it "is an admirable article for toilet use.
Thirdly, it is inexpensive Depot, Critteutou's, I
No. 7 Sixth avtnne, Now York '
[ Beautify without risk with Hill's Instantaneous
Hair Dyo. * I
If Johnson'8 Anodyne [Animent is half 1
as valuable as people say it is, no family
should be without it. Certaiuly no person, be I
ho lawyer, doctor, minister, or of auy other
profession, should start on a journey without
it. In fact, it is needed wherever theie is an
ache, sprain, cut, bruise, cough or cold. * t
Formers and horsemen art?continually '
inquiring what wo know of the utility of Sheri- I
dan's Cavalry Condition Powders, "and in re- ,
ply we would say, through the columns of this i
paper, that we have heard from hundreds who !
nave used them with gratifying results ; that
is also our experience. * I
Da Schxnck's Pulmonic Stkup, Ska Wkkd Tonic {
iND Mandrake Pills.? These medicines have on- 1
doubted iy performed more cures of Oonsumpti ? than
any other remedy known to the American public. Thoy
aro compounded of vegetable Ingredients, and contain
nothing which can be Injurious to the human constitution.
Other remedies advertised as cures for Consumption,
probably contain opium, which is a somewhat j
dangerous drug in all cases, and if taken freelv h? r
consumptive patients, It muot do great Injury; (or its j
tendency la to conOne the morbid matter In the system, ?
which, of course, must make a cure Impossible. "
Schrnck's Pulmonic Syrup Is warranted not to contain t
a particle of opium. It Is oomposed of powerful but '
harmless herbs, which act on the lungs, liver, stomsch, (
and expel all the diseased matter from the body. These (
are the oniy means by which Oonsnmption can be oured, '
and as Sobenck's Pulmonic Syrup, Sea Weed Tonic and |
Mandrake Pills are the only medicines which operate In I
this way. It is obvious they are the only genuine cure for
Pulmonary Consumption. Bach bottle of this lnvalusble
medicine Is accompanied by full directions. Dr.
Schenck Is professionally at his principal office, oorner i
Sixth and Arch Streets, Philadelphia, every Monday, <
where all letters for advice must be addressed.
T^e Markets. *
ww Toax.
Ceef Cattle?Prime to Extra Bullocks C9V 6 09 V I
Ocmmoa to Oood Texxus C8 A It V \
M'loh Cows 15 <10 <360 a
IIorb? Live C7V9 07 V
Pressed 07 V 9 08
Sheep 0iV? 06V
Lambs CBV9 11V
Ootton?Middling 11 <9 19
Flour?Extra Western. 5 60 <9 7(0
State Extra 6 86 <9-7 00
Wheat?Bed Western....... 1 20. <9 1 26
No. 2 Spring 1 20 <9 1 20V
Bye?State 96 V A 97
Barley?Bute 1 OS <9 1 06
Barley Malt 90 (4 1 80 <
jats?Mixed Western...... 86 9 41
Ocm?Mixed Western..... ffi <9 60 1
day, per cwt 76 <911:
Straw, per owt,.... 60 <9 1 05
Hope 76V-10 ?18V old* 04 9 06 I
Pork?Mens 19 40 919 (0
Lard llVe 11V
Fish?Mackerel, No. 1, new....... . .36 00 928 00
" No. a, new 16 CO 916 00
Dry Cod, per cwt...... ...... 4 00 9 6 00
Herring, Scaled, per box. . . at 9 31
Petrolenm?Crude 08 V 908V Keflned, 14 V
Wooi?California Fleece...... 36 9 28
Texas " 3) 9 26
Australian " ............ id s n
Butter?State .V. S3 ? 26
Wee torn Dairy 21 <9 24 J
Western Yellow..... 20 & 20 '
Woe tern Ordinary 14 <4 17 ,
Cheese?-State Factory.............. t? 4 11 .
State t-himined...... 08 <4 06
Weatem 03 ^ 11 1
??(? ?State 18 4 18 V
ll.lil
Wheat 1 87 1 87
Bye?State PI ? W?
Corn?Mixed..., 1,8 ? 04
B?rloy?State 84 C* 84
Oate?State 88 <? * 80
BDmto.
Floor 0 16 felO 0-t
Wheat?No. 1 Bprtn* 1:4 <4 1 24
Oorn?Mixed............ b?X A 63
Oate SIX & SiX
Rye 1C i 8)
Barley 1 00 ? 1 01
ultiiioui.
Cotton?Low Mlddlinga 1SV4 12V
Flour?Extra 8 76 <? 8 78 J
Wheat?Red Western 1 20 4 1 20
Rye 75 ? 78
Oorn?Yellow 60 A 60 ]
Oate?Mixed 46 4 46 t
Petroleum 08 V A 08 V '
PHii.aDmi.raia.
Beef Cattle?Extra 01 <4 06 V
Sheep 01 4 0?'<
Horb?Dressed 10V<4 11X
Floor?Pennsylvania Extra 7 26 4 8 26
Wheat?Western Bed P5 4 1 07V
Bye.......... .a... ............ 84 4 84 1
Oorn?Yellow 68 4 68 1
Mixed 64 4 67
Oats?Mixed 36 4 85
, Fetroleno?Orods..^...lOV410V Refined, 14V '
WATKBTOWR, MASS.
Beef Cattle?Poor to Oholoe 6 00 4 8 76
Sheep 3 tO 4 6 60 I
Lambs 2 00 4 6 60
ILL. CATALOGUE OF ARTICLES FOR A rrn-nta
Free. BOSTON Kovm.rvnn ?... n trHTiT?
o r* FANCY ( A K OH, new tylee.wtth neine.lpc.,
/U*y poet-paid. J. B. Un?t?l, Nmmo, H?m. Oo.,N.Y.
6VKKY deelreble WKW ARTIULK8 for AranM.
Mfr'd by Q. J. Oarx-WXLJ, A Co.. Ob?hlra.Oopn.
tRtft (On*d(|?tboD? Bamplce worth J$ I rant
?pO xo frao. BTIWBOW A OO., Portland. Me.
Profitable, Pluuut work ^hundreds now employe 1,
handrada mora wanted. M. N. I/OYriA. Krle.V*.
OK FANCY CAHIkk. 8 at/lea, with nam*, IOoU.
U*> Addraea J. K HAKDM.R. Maiden Brld*?, N. V.
OA Kitrn Fine Mixed Card*, with urai. lOcta.,
?\r poet-paid. U JONK8 A OO.. Neman. N. Y.
IQi dxj at homo. Aannta wanted. Outfit and termx i
ylo frao Addr? TKUK A OO.. AmpwU, Maine. ,
A QTTTM A Th? ooly xora remedy. Trial package !
AOifliuA? /Vpa. b Bmithwioht,Ulwtlind.o j
A AUNT* WANTKU. -Twenty Mill Mounted
A <Ibromne for SI. II aemptee by mall.poet-pald.ttOo. <
UoetT.j.u.1 At Onoxo Oo.. 87 Numu bL, New York.
W A UIIL'n Q?* or '*? *eod men In every countr. |
W all luU U'O ealary to Um riaht men. Pertlon t
lan free. VxiuatY MabT>r*o Oo. .Olnotnnatl, O. 1
jiiirtBtoji HALF A D0LLAR
jBSmS}Bfc CHICAGO
LEDGER
For the Next Half Year.
The I.kpokr I. a large f*-pago, 66-oolutnn, Independent
Newspaper, which no intelligent family should be with'
Dot. The beet Story Paper printed. Try It.
Address, T1IK UiutiUR, Chicago, 111.
Imitation Gold Yi
Aflh ^Ct This roetil bas all the brilliancy sn
/fv Cadles', Gents' and Boya' sires P
JIk VjfdBf equal In appearance ana for time to
fIS (rTjBfl^V, lateat styles of Jewelry at One-ten
C.Xsj'JgjJIBr. order In* alx yon get one free. Sent
V*8!aBarX 8 nd rtamo for onr Illustrated Olrot
- =??-/ FACTOR Y, 33a Broadway,
2pr FANCY tards. 7 St lea.attb name, IO eta
fj choice. A. Tbater & Co.. North Chatham. N.Y
? A visit Ing Cards for 25c. Price list and 10 samples
rill for 3c. -tamp. Nichoi.8 A Co , Plattabnrqh,N.Y.
KA illlxril Curds, wltb name. 25 eta Samples foi
py\r 3 ct. stamp. J. Miuklkr A CO , Nassau, N. Y
A i'OKTIINE can be made without coat or risk.
/V Combination forming. Partloolats free. Addresi
I. B. BURGKS, Manager, Rawlins City, Wyoming.
a nwina 73 refcscrffcers in on? day- B"' tiler an,
HuJui?l 1 9 pofirr. Only lit 1.50 a roar. Three All
ihromos free. mrstorf A Sponplrr, Pubs . Phlla., Pa
[tlft r A A illonth.?Agents wanted. 30 best cell
Ha {fill Ing article* In the world. One cample free.
tDUl/U Add'eeJAV IIU11NSON,Detroit,Mtoh
f">T Wn?hln|lon Metnorlnl. New
fa la I Finest National ptctnre ls-ued. Kirelleni
rail I chance for A*enle. Territory open. Wl IT*
man Bnoa., I 84 William 8trect.NewYork
fleeCENTENNIAL STOOL, Wolght IX lb.
V Y A light, (biding ictt, rosily csrriel and indlipsnssbls to
A A vUltnrsst the Philadelphia Exposition, or for u? on verandah,
J'l lawn and ebewhere. Rcntbv mail, prepaid,on recelptof $ 1.73
NEW 11AVEN Klll.KINH ClIAiH CO. Naw Hats*. Co??.
Sti/k to Slto n Weclt and Rxpenaee. or IB IOC
forfeited. All the new and standard Novelties
Ihromne, etc. Valuable Samples free with Circulars
t- L. FLKTOHKR. I I 1 Ohamhera Street. New York
rhnn PRK WKF.K ODARANTKBD to Agents
Ba f # Male and Female, In their own looalltr
U> T f Terms and OUTFIT FRKB. Address
~ P O VIOKWRV A QO? Angnata.Malne
1 n niTmn All Want Jt?thousands of llaea ant
A I U N TV trillions of property saved by It-fortnne
fillHill 1U made with It?particular* free. O. M
* 1jntnoton A Bbo.,NewYorkAOhloago
AHT1TW &nd ''orphlnp llnblt absolutely an<
111> III Mi speedily cured. Painless; no publicity
111 I I ] |T| Send stamp for Particulars. Dr. OAPI
In"" ton, 1S7 Washington Kb, Ohloago, III
jaap A A 91ONTH ? Agents wanted even
U 11 f% 11 where. Bnelneae honorable and Aral
It/. III class Particulars sent free. Addres
WORTH A PP.. St. Ionia, Mo.
/\nil IHJI HABIT Ol'RKD AT bOMP
C J I M IWl No pnbllclty. Time short
B 111 Terms moderate. 1,000 testlmr
ttjala.Describe case. Dr. F. K. Marsh, Qnlncy, Mich
YOUK own Likeoens In oil oolors, to show our work
painted on canvas, 534x7)4. frcra a photograph c
tln-tjpo. free with the /fume Journal, Jl'i.iiO a yeai
Sample of our work sn t paper,terms to sgenta, etc , II
;ts. U T. LUTHER. Mill Village. Erie county. Pa.
' 11 K' A W ? me choicest In the world?Importer!
I l j ; V ' prices?Largest IJompinj In Americastaple
-rtlole?pleases everybody?Trade ccntlnoal
Increasing?Agents wanted everywhere?beat Indncr
ments?don't waste time?send for circular to ROB"
WELLS. 43 Veaey St. N. Y. P. O. Box ??8T.
DBMMBte Your Nnmo Elegantly l'rlnt
8H'l'Lf ed on 11 TEAKiraacKT Nivins.
Cards, for 25 Cents. Each card contain
, scree which Is not visible until held towards tha U|th
^othlngllkr Ihrmrvrr before offered In America. Biglnduct
hints to Agents. Notslit 1'bixtisu Co.. Ashland.Maai
A "WW I ACENTS WANTED ferthans.
Aailll IBooK ?>y Brlgham Younc'.
TT T7 A IWIfoNo.lO. 25.COOalrca !y if 1.
JjJjXCiijL I Illustrated c;r? ular*, n-nt free. DU3w!i*
YOUNG.
1 7 7 it IIOWK HOITNP, -| QI7/
Lin) On Hie KornppiiD Finn, J.O i L
J32B Chestnut Street. Cor. l?4th Street,ovoilookln
he Schuylkill River, PHILADELPHIA, has aocommc
Idlons equal to any Hotel In the City, at p-icea ou
innJred percent, less. Term*-* 5 coots and Rl.Ot
wr day. HOWE A C b. Proprietors.
PRINTERS' ROLLERS
Hade from the Patent " Excrlelnr" Co jipoelllon
*111 recast,not affected bv the weather ; price, 3tl cent
>er pound. Is need In printing this paper.
J. K. ('(ILK, A act.. OO Ann X|.. N. V.
C1ARWM.?5tl whlto or tinted Bristol. VJOois; 51
/ Snowilake. Marble, Hep, or Damask. 3d ots.; .V
3lass, 40 eta.; with your name beautifully printed o
them, and OB samples of type, agents' price-list, etc
lent by return wall on receipt of prtee. Discount t
Inbs. Best of work. W. U. CANNON, 4B Kneelan
Street. Iloaton. Refers to S. M. PKTTKSQtLL A Oo.
A BOOK* for t.hfl MTT T TnN
MEDICAL ADVICE and <fh >nic Diseases, Caiieei
Catarrh, liupturc. Opium Habit, *c., SENT FREE on rcccii
A fttamp. Addroat,
Dr. Butts' Dispensary No 12 N 8th at., 8t. Louis, M(
? AGENTS! A $5 Article
Several are wanted tn every boose.- i
purchase lea Is to a desire for our HIS
SiSOor #4O article.
All of Ureal Utility.
Physicians, Nurses, Scientist:
and all Users approve them.
No competition to speak of. Fall Info:
mat ion on receipt of stamp.
Wakefield Earth Closet Co.
3? llry Wirerl, New York.
MM FAMMIjY
;r FRUIT and J ELKS
ji 3PHESS !
?\ Onp-tl.lid more juice than ly V o r.l
-tjjjHH p <.c A hoa i Hold neces*My Kv.-r
HI family will 1) y one Qu ut a'd gatlo
V HhH| Mite. 1.literal <11 ocu.,t lo the trade
>< |.CJ" xii] Kor cl uulir a d term", addrers wit
fit stamp. AM Kit It) A N Kr'.LlT AM
JKLL7 PHKSS CO..
Oincimhati, Ohio.
Inrnis vt MlcjIn Kvery Tswn ssd CsmwW
_AGENTS_WANTED FOR.THE
I .entennial
v HISTORY of the U.S.
Tbe great Internet In oar thil ling history makes tbl
be fastest selhug Ixxik ever published. It contalna
tall account ol the Grand Centennial Kxhlbltlon.
OAUTION?Old, Incomplete ami Unreliable work
ire being circulated ; ree tbat the book xiu boy oontatr
1412 flnr Knarn viltax and I'ligr*.
Send for circulars and extra term* to Agent*. Addret
NATIONAL PUBL1SU1NO UP.. PhUadelpbla, Pa.
A rough, ranted tnnmir Is a sore sign of
leranged stomach. It. Is Nature's thermometer, shot
n* bow tbe system Is working. In all aoch oases reso
ihoald Ire had at once to *
Tarrant'* Seltzer Aperient.
It wilt onooat tbe tongue, by removing from tbe systei
he cause of the disturbance. It cures, as by a chart
ill who use It.
SOLD BY AI.L DRUGGISTS.
mmm no agency in
feWi THE. WORLE
nr urniPliir
wr mtuiiiiiic hiiu ounutrt
Ban compare with Collins' Yollnlc Plnetrr f<
svery ailment ar d dluiM for whloh a plaster may 1
worn. Tbey never weaken or delude the poor sufTeri
They carry onmfort and bapi>lness lutoeveiy afflict,
household. Try them.
COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTE1
Is a Great Nerve Stimulant.
It eonalizes the Circulation.
It snbdnea Intlammat. ry Action.
It remov.s Pain and Soienees.
It strengthens the Muscles.
It relaxes stiffened Curds.
It cares Norvous Shocks.
It Is Invaluable In Paialjeis.
It removes Nervous Pains.
It cure. Spinal V? eakness.
It cnres Kptlep-y or Kita.
It Is prercri art by Pbyslolans.
It Is 1 doned by Klecrtclans.
COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTE1
sonslvts of Voltaic K>ctrlc Plates of sliver and Kino li
t>e<1ded In a Porous hirengtbenlng Plas'er. Improvr
and medicated acoordlog to recent dl.o varies In pba
rnacy. Ti e union of a (eatls aid oonrt.nt Kleotr
Battery with the best Medicated Strengthening Pla~b
fet compounded, lor the trifling rum of ro rroti
sntltlea I)r. Collins to be considered s public benefs
MOLD HY ALL DHIJGCIMTM.
Kent by Mall on receipt of ?6 cents for one, VI.2
For six, or 92.26 for twelve, carefully wrapped an
warranted, by WKKKS A PO'lTKR, Proprietor
Boston, Mass.
HALF A DOLLAR lull "
CHICACO
LEDGER^
For the Next Half Year.
Th. Lrrwirn Is a large 8-i>*g?. 68-column, Independent
1 Nswspaper, which no intelligent family should be without.
ThebestStoryPaperpiinted. Tryit.
Iddim Til K LEDUSK. Chicago. 111.
'atches, Chains and Jewelry.
id durability of Gold. Prices. I? 1 if, SI20 and 8 >5 each,
stent Lav. i. Hunting Omn anr. Chronometer Balance,
Gold Watches. Chain, 'rorn !?VMo!Bt*:i each. All tho
th the coat of O..M. Good, ne"' t G.? . I), by Kxpress; by
I Postal nrdrr and we will send tl e Good, free of expense,
alar. Address. COI.LlNh' A1KTAI. WATCH
New York City.
i \V7 ANTF.1I A<5 KNTH, Aampf.s oed Oul/li />?
" Hrttrr Ihan Gold. A. OOUI.TKK A CO.. Chicago
i GH'AHTHMOIIF. f'OI.I.KH K.-Ten miles from
O Philadelphia. Under tho care of Friend*. Gives a
thorough Collegiate Kdnostlou to b th sexes, who here
' pnrsno the same con sea of study, an .1 receive the same
degree*. Total Kipen-es lncl o'lng Tuition, Board,
Washing, Use of Book*, etc., IjtlUV? a \ e.r, ;.e Kxirs
Charge*. For Catalogue, gfvl. g full purtb-u'ars a* to
l Courses of Study, etc., addreta, fliwakn II. Mauiix
President, Swarthmore College, llelaware Co., Peuna
ft _ EVERETT HOU -E,
^ North Bid* Uol"t) Kquair, > ew York City.
Coolest an i Mc*t Lout ml Uiua'.Mi in the
Olty. K*-pt on cho Kampwn Fl&n.
i KKRNKK A WKAVRR.
\ CLARENDON HOTEL,
Fourth Arenue, corn-r East 1 SIh Street, N?w York
1 c>ty. Table tTUoU. 0. h. kernkr.
? beautifier of the 8kin.
] GLENN'S
i Sulphur SOAP,
J, As a remedy for Diseases, Sores, ^
Abrasions, and Roughness of the
* Skin; as a deodorizer, disinfectant, and
r means of preventing and curing
Rheumatism and Gout; and as an
- Adjunct of the Toilet and the
? Bath,. "Glenn's Sulphur Soap" is
I; incomparably the best article ever
i offered to the American pubiic.
' 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
i through the clarifying and emollient
\ action of this wholesome beauti'
fier.
5 The contraction of obnoxious diseases
is prevented, and the complete
^ disinfection of clothing worn by per
sons afflicted with contagious maladies
; is insured by it. Families and Travelers
provided with this admirable
purifier have at hand the main
ESSENTIAL OF A SERIES OF Slllphlir
n Baths. Dandruff is removed, the
^ hair retained, and gniyness retarded
d by it.
"Medical men advocate its use.
Prices, 25 and 50 Cents tf.r Ca^e,
3 Per Box, (8 Cakes,) 00c. aud $1.20.
r. N.B. There It economy In buying the large cakrs.
* " Hill's Hair nnd Whisker Dye,"
- Black or Brown, 50 Cents.
; C. N. CRITTENTON, Prop'r, 7 Sixth At. fi.Y.
n pMYCHOMAH'CY or Soul Clmr nin.r'."
flow vtliwr ? X limy hiM imitn mi l p*iu t.>? 2 ?\ e r.;il
affection of any |M-nmn they choom*, liiMmitly. Thin nr*. ul : u
*? poMcan, free, by lunll, V* cent*; together w Ith a I.o\vr'?l Oill !of
Egyptian Oracle, Dreams. Flint* to Lai Ilea, kc. 1,000,000 iw>M A
p ffO?*r Uiok. A?fdre*w T. WILLI A MS Jk Ca, Pub's. l'Mltaloip
REVOLVERS=S3 fifi
Hi# BufTnlo Bill Revolver WwlwW
IMI with 100 Cartridge* for Jl Full Nick La Plat*.
r BaUsfacUon guaranteed. lUwfratrd Calalogu* FRKM.
WESTERN OUN WORKS, Chicago,Oil.,
t9D**ii)ora*L (MoConulok Block). P. O. Hot WO.
SAVE MONEY
By wilding 94.75 (or any #4 Hurulno and TBI
WEEKLY TKIBUNK (regular prioo 80). or 85.75
- (or lha Maaarluo and TUE NFMI-WICKKLY TBI
B'JNK (ro^alar prlcn 88). Addreas
THK TKfHf'NK. Nnr.y..rh.
A [DEC TRIP.
W Mm to the Centennial and
j 1 L] ' i fj return from any point In
mL BH "Ion. This comes
within the grasp ofevery
render of tlilf paper who possesses sufficient onterprlne
to upend u row hoursl n raising n entail club
of subscribers to Tiik Iiu ^thatkd Weekly.
Send your address on posts 1 curd for circulars,
terms, etc. Send t three cent Stamps If specimen
copy of paper Is desired. Address
I C11A3 CLL'CAS A CO., 14 V. urrvrrBt., New York
; KfilSSgf
i? mmm^?SBr
COUNTER,PLATFORM WAGON&JRACK
= iKiifiH fil
????
CLXsAGENTS WANTED^
1 ^END rOI\ P?\ICE LIST
1 MARVIN SAFE85SCALECO.
?.65 BROADWAY/V. Y.
721 CHEST NUT ST. PHI LA. PA.
108 BAN tC ST. CL?VE. O.
^1C4 - -i
DO YOUR OWN PRINTINCI
j AVOVELTT
[{ aa JLH PRINTING FRESH.
_ Ppr I'rofVaalonul untl Anatcnr
"rt Pjrlrftera, Nt-howla, Mm-lctlrs, Mult
' ufUrturcra, Mcrrhunts, andother* ltl*
. " S3|^^| the BEST rvrr Invented. ll|.OOOIaute<
. HHTrn atyle*. Prtoe* from $8.00 to OUKXOO
' BENJ. O. WOODS & CO. ManuTrs tnd
*? ^^^^^ dealera it, ?ll kinda of Printing Mator.aJ
0? .Namp for Catalogue. > 40 Federal St. HSr'fi
N. ? If. O. No V4 1
A ?
id .*7I1K.N WKITINM TO 4l?*KRTWXHi
a, TV p'rnae anr thnt yon wwthe advcr'lodS
Jieut I u t bia unuar.