The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, August 02, 1876, Image 4
Faith.
70 thr heart take faith,
Soft beaoon-light npon a stormy sea ; ,
A mantle for the pnre in heart to pass
Through a dim world, untouched by living
death
A cheerful watcher through the spirit's night,
Soothing the grief from whioh she may not
flee ;
A herald of glad news; a seraph bright,
Pointing to sheltering heavens yet to be.
. ?Lucy Hooper.
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
' Farm Nates and Hlmts.
If grain is stored, care should be taken
to preserve it from vermin, and to turn
it oooaAionally, lest it might heat and
mildew.
No farmer- or mechanic shonld miss
seeing the Centennial exhibition. If he
cannot go, he shonld send one at least of
his sons. If he cannot afford to do thut,
he should take what recreation he can in
the most convenient manner. Family
parties, neighborly picnics to interesting
places, and social gatherings, make
us better acquainted with each other,
and show the best points of people whom
we might suppose had but little good t
about them, in business no one is seen
at his best, and we want to think as well
of our neighbors as we possibly can.
Seed potatoes may still be planted,
and there is no better or cheaper material
for making pork than this. If the
weather is dry when the plants are set
out, all that is needed is to dip the roots
in a mud made of cow dung and loam,
and leave the soil dishing around the
plants. After the first Bhower hoe the
moist earth around the plant, filling the
hollow. Few will be lost that are planted
in the afternoon.
The second crop of "round" potatoes
may be planted this month and
next. The sets should be plauted deeply,
which will keep them cool, and tend
to throw out a strong growth of roots
before the leaves appear above the surfaoe.
For the Southern States rutabagas
will be found a valuable winter forage
crop. Sown upon fine mellow soil,
rolled after sowing, and fertilized with
a moderate dressing of superphosphate,
this crop will furnish the best of feed
for sheep, which will oonsume it upon
the ground if confined in hurdles or
nets. They are also valuable feed for
oows, and if slioed are remarkably healthful
and acceptable to horses and mules.
xne cow pea is worthy of being sown
by itself, although at the last plowing
of ootton they may be plowed iu between
the rows. This is one of the
fodder crops which can be grown most
profitably in the donth, and is as valuable
as the Northern clover, when well
oared.
Another valuable fodder crop in the
South is the cabbage. For field culture
the plants may be set oat. Superphosphate
or guano is an excellent
fertilizer for this crop. By this time
the bothersome flea has departed for the
season.?Agriculturist.
Vaefnl Uinta.
OmciiOTHS.?If a little milk is put
into the last water they aro washed with,
it will keep them bright and dean loDger
than clear water.
A Reliable Remedy.?For freckles,
pimples, or spots, water creeses bruised,
and the jaioe applied to the face or'
other parts troubled.
Remedy pob Cobns.?Take equal portions
of mercurial and galbanum ointments;
mix well; spread on a bit of
leather, and apply to the corns morning
and evening.
Hair Wash.?Try half an ounce of
borax to a quart of water for a hair
wash; apply very gently with a sponge
on alternate days; apply a little glyoerine
dissolved in soft water.
Whitewashing. ? Take a lamp of
lime and slake it with boiling water;
oover it daring the process; strain it
and add a little salt dissolved in warm
water, half a pound of Spanish whiting,
two ounces of glue. This is good for
ceilings, walls, wood, briok, or stone.
_ The Eyesight. ? To preserve and
make bright and sparkling, let there be
an occasional pressure of the finger
on the ball of the eye; let pressure be
toward the temples, and wash the eyes
in oold water two or three times a day,
in which there has been a little cream
of tartar and fine sugar dissolved.
To Glean Fubnitubb.?Scrape a little
castile soap into about one pint of
water, add three tables poonsful of
sweet oil, heat it, and use while warm
to clean the pieoe of furniture. Good
for any kind of furniture, polished or
not. For carved furniture, it must be
put on with a soft brush, and, of oourse,
always rubbed with cloth or chamois
after.
. A Widow's Varying Fortune.
The habitues of the New York hotels
about a year ago will remember a pretty
widow who oame, and saw, and conquered
a half dozen different hearts in
as brief time as ever masculine flirts
were brought to the feet of female loveliness.
She was a Calif ornian, and when
her husband died supposed herself rich,
but her property consisted mainly of
those uncertain Pacific coast mining
stocks, which are up to-day and down
to-morrow. When she oame to New
York her San Francisoo attorney advised
her that the stocks in which her fortune
was invested had deolined to a point
which reduoed her almost to beggary.
She sold her diamonds, curtailed her expenses.
and ben an to think Mrinmi. ai
the future, tfhe plaoee that knew her
bo familiarly were loet to her gaze, and
in a modest, retiring sort of way the
widow endeavored to live quietly and
eoonomioaliy. This life continued nearly
a year. She had never parted with
the steoks, however, for the reason she
oould not Had a purchaser at a satisfactory
prioe. .Some weeks ago the price
of the stocks began to rise and on Saturday
last a oertain Pacific coast mining
firm on Broad ftieet bought the oertifi...
sates of stock from the widow for $175.000
gold. She k in high feather again,
and by jodicjousinvastnyni hopes to realise
sufficient income to live oomfortably
the rest of her life. She started for
Europe with some California friends,
and ones more is a woman of fortune.
#
SUMMARY OF JMEWS.
. ?. T _ .. J ti
[Dterfftlnc Itfnn front Homo and Abr?ad*
Joseph 8t. Denis and Joeeph 8ovrell were
langerously wounded at Whitehall, N. Y., by
ho explosion of a oanncn with wbioh tl.ey
vere firing a Tillen salute The secret tfa
nrvice bureau detectives have (succeeded at
n unearthing and arresting tlte countoreiters
of tho bills whioh have of late oreated tl
10 muoh trouble throughout the country, tr
Nearly $100,000 in finished bills were seized, c<
ogether with numerous plates... .Earthquake ^
shocks at Corinth, Qreece, destroyed namer- pi
jus houses, and the inhabitants are leaving in
tl&rm One steamer recently brought over
ive hundred Swedish and Norwegian Mormons ij
*r? route tor Salt Lake Yale College has t(
inferred the degree of L.L.D. on Gen. Sherman.
J
A bootblack, oighteen years of age, was
murdered with a pocketknife, in New York, ^
by a young ruffian, who made his esoape p
Yale won, by thirteen lengths, tho eight-oared e
race with Harvard, at Springfield, rowing tho t(
four milee in 22.02 A mob at Lancaster, p
Ky., removed Floyd Pearce, a negro, charged a
with the murder of Heury Yoakcr, a white 11
man, from jail aud hanged him to a tree. S. J. 3
Williams, another mnrderer, was either lib- a
orated or eecaped in the oonfusion Mc- u
Langhlin and Martiu, the noted wroa tiers, had ?
a match in Detroit, which lasted from 10.45 at r,
night till 8.30 the next morning without either
gaining a fall. Tho refereo declarod it a draw. P
A conflagration at Phlllipeburg, Pa., de- 7
stroyod numerous bailings, including the a
Journal offlco. Loee, $150,000 to $200,000. 13
Tho Centennial fourth was celebrated this c
year to the oomplete satisfaction of the moet P
patriotic. Two days, Monday and Tuesday, P
were devoted to the object. Indeod, the work r
of celebrating commenced on Sunday night at u
twelve o'clook, concluding on the morning of
the fifth. In Mew York city, in iddition to the ^
usual holiday ceremonies, a monster parade, r
including the military aud civio societies in "
a grand torchlight procession, took place at *
midnight. All New York tnrned out to witness $
the affair, and the new century was ushed in V
the wildest and most extravagant manner. ?
Similar displays took place in all the larger a
cities. In Philadelphia, monster parades took c
place on the bird and fourth. The sale of F
bunting was large, and fortunes were spent ?
for powder and fireworks. Ail over the United c
states it seems very evident that all devotod r
themselves to the pleasant task of giving the *
second century of the existence of the oonntry f
a fitting welcome. 1;
At Fleetwood park, N. Y., Johnuio Murphy
rode 155 miles in six hours, forty-fivo minutes r
and seven seconds on Eastern horses?a bet 1
having been made that no Eastern mare or "
horses could equal the feat of Feralto, the -]
Cahfornian Colorado has voted to be- j
come the thirty-eighth State of the Union.... 2
Prince Malan, of Servia, has thrown off the t
yoke of Turkey and deolared war Four l
men were drowned in Paesaio bay, N. J., by t
the upsetting of a rowboat Fort Madmon,
Io*a, was visited by a terrific wind Btorm, ?
which unroofed forty houses and damaged c
many more. A Catholis church was ruined by c
its steeple falling on it Orson A. House, ^
the noted New York divoroe lawyer, was shot j
dead by his wife, whom ho had often mal r
treated. He was ilitreating her, when she "
pioked up a revolver and shot him dead .. %...
The United States public debt was reduced t
3,881,397 during the month of June....Four P
young men of Philadelphia?Dr. Bucker, Iter- Q
nard Klosti, H. H. Bucker and Wm. H. Young, it
were killed by the explosion of a can of uitro- '>
glycerine they were experimenting with for ^
the purpose of illuminating the house in which p
they resided. f
Gen. Ouster found an Indian encampment "
of three or four thousand savages on the b
Little Born, and personally led a charge of '
five cavalry companies against the strongest ?
portion of the camD. ordering Mainr Tt?nn .
attack from the other side with seven other v
companies. The savages surrounded Caster's 6
command on all Bides, and although the little
troop fought with the utmost desperation, they
were all killed or wounded, including Caster,
his two brothers, nephew and brother-in-law, ?
all of whom died fighting at the head of the
oolumn. Three hundred and fifteen men were
killed, seventeen of whom were commissioned ?
officers. Major Reno intrenched himself, and ^
was held in abeyance by the Indians until re- n
lieved by Gen. Gibbons, having been an entire f
day in the scorching sun without being able to *
get a drop of water. The Indians withdrew 0
when Gibbons came up, oarrying with them
the arms and ammunition of the slaughtered. 0
p
A tornado swept over portions of Iowa, doing f
great damage to crops and buildings. The
village of Rock Dale, six miles from Dubuque, ?
was washed out by water and forty-two of the t
inhabitants drowned. At Burlington twenty- I
nine buildings were blown down, killing three ?
persons and injuring many others The ?
- - u
great powers of Europe will remain neutral o
daring the war between Beryia and Turkey, b
although tbey are all placing their armies on 1
a war footing A dispatch from the gov- i
ernor of the Dutch East Indies confirms the
report of the loss of the.steamer Lieutenant- r
General K roe sen in the straits of Snnda, with ^
230 persons on board The engine of one a
train ran into the rear of another near Elm
Station, Pa., and the engineer and flagman Q
were killed. Several others were wounded.... v
Numerous fires and casualties are reported
from ail parts of the ooantry as the result ?
of the fourth.
Dispatches from the seat of the Sionx war *
indicate that Gen. Custer underestimated the ?
strength of the enemy, which was nearly foor
thousand, and ooming upon the oamp before
his wholeseommand was in position, charged
the savages with his usual daring, and was
completely annihilated Mr. Blaine does lj
not improve very rapidly, and his pbysioians v
ad vies an European trip as soon as hs is able, v
The oelamity at Book dale, Iowa, was t!
caused by the breaking away of a dam, whleh ii
Ann Id nni iihsiunil tKs ^AA^A -
three honre' heery rein. The Tillage wee in e t.
ravine, and the waters moved every building '
in the (rfaee with tho exoeption of e mill. Of ?
die two hundred Inhabitants, forty-two were
swept off end drowned, in many instanecs J
entire femihee dying in each other's embraoe. j
The storm of rein and wind extended over g
other parte of Iowa also, and oensed great r
damage to orope Mr. Moody will begin a
revival in Cuioago October first Saute i
Anna, the famous Mexican, is dead. j
v
s
An exonrsion was advertised in Boston j
" to go down the bay and see the water c
onoe eat by the keel of the ICayflower." a
FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
k* Bnalnru of <2eneral Interest Transacted.
BKHATK.
The Chair laid before tbo Senate a telegram
om the Now Yotk Bureau of Trade praying
lat Bilver shall not Le made a legal tender for
ly num larger than live dollars. Referred to
le committoo on linatico
Mr. Conkliug (ltcp ), of New York, called up
le Senate bill to puuisli the counterfeiting of
ade mark goodB, and the sale or dealing in of
>unterfeit trade mark goodB. The sevornl
iiendmouts heretofore agreed to by the judiary
committee were agrood to, and tbo bill
IBBOd.
Mr. Sargent (Rep ), of California, from the
inference committee ou the Naval Appropriaon
bill, mado a report that the committee bad
greod upon a bill, aud the report was agreed
>.
The Chair appointed Messrs. West, Hamlin
ud Maxey as the new conference committee
u the Post-oflloe Approp: iation bill.
Mr. Morrill (Rep.Y of Maiuo, from the comlittco
on appropriations, reported back the
ill passed by the House to continue the uuoxended
balauces to provide temporarily for the
xpensoe of tho government for a period not
i exceed ten days, with an amendment proidiug
that in cases where no sufficient unexended
balance remains ou band, the necessary
mount be appropriated out of any money in
tie treasury. Passed.
The House bill to amend sections 3.893 and
.894 of the revised statutes, providing & penUy
for mailing obscene books and other malar
therein coutaiued, and prohibiting lottery
iroulars from passing through the mails, wan
xkeu up. After a short discussion the bill was
sad a third time and passed.
The Sonate took up the Sundry Civil Approbation
bill. Mr. Wiodom said the bill as it
ame from the House appropriated $15,256,31.32.
To this the Senate committee had
dded 14 684,603 55. The bill for the current
seal year appropriated 129,459,853.
Mr. West (Rep.), of Louisiana, from the
onferenco committee on the l'ost-oflice Apropriation
bill, called up the conference roort,
and in explanation of it said in legard to
ompeneation for transportation of mails by
ailroads, the conference committee agreed
pon a reduction of rates hitherto paid to the
xlc-ut of ten per cent. Also to the appointaent
of a commission by the President to exmiue
into and report upon tho subject. In
egard to compensation to postmasters lierefter,
the committee liad agreed to a reduction
muuutii.g in the aggregato to about 1500,000.
?he salary of no postmaster was to oxce?d
S4,000, with the exception ot tho one in Now
rork city. With regard to third-class mail
natter the oommittce had agreed that all mater
of that olass, exoept unsealed circulars,
hall be admitted in the mails at the rate of
mo cent for every two ounces and fractional
>art thereof, aud one cent fi r each additional
wo ounces or a fractional part thereof. The
ommiiteo oontinuod the rate of one cent por
iuuce for all merchandise as it is now. Tho
sport, as submitted, met with tho approval of
he committee ou post-offices aud post-roads,
hat committee being represented on the cone
ouco committee by its chairman (Mr. Hainin)
The report was agreed to without
urther discussion.
Mr. Mortou (hep.), of Indiana, called for the
egtilar older, being the resolution to pay P.
1. 8. Fiuckback tne pay and mileaue of a
enator from Louisiana from March, 1873, unil
his contest was terminated by the Benats.
?he resolution was read a third time and
isssed?yeas, 27 ; nays, 11; a strict party vote,
dr. Edmunds not voting.
klr S>,.......... V _ i-Xi-i- "
uuv.iuwi Vxra|j.y. ui UUIO, BUDmittfld
be following oouciirrent resolutions end said
.e bad no doabt tbeir passage would be a mater
of great pleasure to tbe whole country :
Whereas, It liae pleased Almighty ttod to
:nide tbe United States of America through
me hundred years of national lifo, and to
rown our nation whh the highest blessing* of
ivil and religious liberty, therefore,
The Senate and House of Representatives in
longresa assembled, in the name of the peoilo
of tbe United States, in reverent thankfultess
recogn ze the fonutain and the source the
mtbor and giver of all these blessings, and onr
lependeuce upon His provideuoo ; and
Whereas, We recognize as our fathers did
hat George Washington?first in war, first in
ieace, and first in tne hearts of bis conntryleu?was
one of the chief of divine iu^rulents
in securing American independence, aud
1 laying broad and deep the foundations of our
beities in the Constitution of the United
tales ; therefoie, as a mark of our sense of
he honor due to his name and to liis oomatriotB
and his a sociates, our Revolutionary
athers, we, the Senate and House of Repreentativee
in Congress assembled, in the name
f the people of the United States in this, the
eginning of the second century of oar uaional
existence, do direot and assume the coinlet
ion of the Washington monument in the
ity of Washington, and do direot the ooinmitBes
of both Honsee to institute necessary pro- i
isions of law to carry this resolution into
ffeot.
Passed by a unanimous vote.
HOUSE
I
A^message was received from the Senate in- ,
orming the House that the Senate had agreed
9 the report of the conference committee on
he naval appropriations. i
Mr. Holman (Dem.), of Indiana, from the
ommittee of conference on the Post-office
ippropriation bill, submitted the report of that '
ommitlPA infftrmintr ?>?* * *
?0 w-w **vu?u iuav lUO torn- 1
aittee bad not been able to agree, and at-ked i
or another oommittee. The report waa then <
dopted, and the Speaker appointed Messrs. i
lolman, Clark and Hale as a new oommittee c
f oonforenoe. i
Mr. Bloant (Dem.), of Georgia, from the i
ommittee of conference on the Naval Approbation
bill, made a report in favor of the i
louse concerning in Borne of the 8enate ,
mendments, and of the Senate teoeding from {
there of its own amendments. Mr. Blount .
aid the ditferenoe between the bill as it passed
be Home and as it passed the Senate waa <
i2,043,000, and that the difference between
he bill as it passed the House and es reported
<j the conference oommittee was only $816,00,
an addition of $250,000 for the bureau of
onstruotion and repair, and of $65,000 for the
mreau of steam navigation. The report of
he committee was agreed to.
The conference report on the Post-office
ippropriation bill was agreed to.
On motion of Mr. Clarke (Dem.), of Misaou1,
chairman of the oommittee on poet-offioea
nd poet roads, the Senate amendment of the
ill providing a penalty for mailing obsoene
ratter was concurred in.
The Geneva Award bill, as reported by Mr.
<ord, of New York, from the judiciary com
mtvor, wnii cue amendments lugraftod in it,
ras panned?yens, 108; nay*, 94.
On motion of Mr. Randall (Dem.). of Pennylvanla,
a conference committee was ordered
n the Sundry Civil Appropriation bill.
On motion of Mr. Hopkins (Dem.V of Pennylvama,
the Senate Joint resolution for tbe
ompletion of the Washington monument was
isseed nnauimonsly.
Outbreak of Cholera.
The London Times says: We pubieh
a brief aooonnt of one of the most
irnlent outbreaks of Indian cholera
rhich have ever been recorded, although
he pestilenoe has fortunately appeared
a a village,, and not in one of the great
enters of population. According to
he telegraphio intelligence, which is all
hat has at present reaohed us, the scene
I the outbreak was at Golwood, a vilage
situated on the Bombay and Baoda
railway, and which originally oonained
about two hundred inhabitants.
Lmong these people the di case first
showed at noon, and before daybreak
text morning thore had been fifty seven
lea the. In three days half the iuhabtants
had perished, and the survivors,
>anio stricken, fled to the neighboring
ullages, bnt only to be refused ad mision.
It is a character which cholera
>000esses, in common with muuy other
ipidemio diseases, that its first appear.noe
is often marked by attacks of great
severity, tending rapidly to a fatal issue;
the patients sometimes being stricken
down by the poison as if by lightning,
s<> that the usual characteristics of tbo
malady have no time to declare themselves,
and death occurs almost iustanfancously.
Tnis has been the case in G<>iwood,
for wo read that some cast s
proved fatal in twenty minntes, and that
in these the ordinary symptoms of cholera
were absent, and the body at the
first stroke of the disease became livid,
oonvnlsivo and Bhrunkqp. The telegraph
adds that gro?s neglect of sanitary
measure's was the apparent cause ol
the epidemic, as it is stated that the
people were living in inconceivable
filth. It further tells nn that
seems to be nnuaually prevalent this
year, as outbreaks have been reported
from various p&rts of India, although
no othor has approached that of Golwood
in violenoe.
Chapped hands, face, pimples, ringworm,
saltrkeuxn, and other cutaneous affections
cured, and rough skin mado soft and
smooth, by using Juxipeb Tab Boat. Be careful
to get only that made by Caswell, Hazard A
Co., Now York, as there are many imitation*
made with oommon tar, all of whioh aro worthlees.?Com.
Farmers in some sections of California
are making experiments in cultivating
the almond, with every prospect of ultimate
success. One man has 2,C0C
almond trees, which are now three year*
old, and blossomed this season.
Liver and Blood Diseases.
By B. V. Pierce, M. D., author of "The Tcoplo's
Common Sense Medical Adviser."
A healthy liver secretes each day about twe
and one-half pouude of bile, whioh contains a
great amount of waste material taken from
the blood. When the liver becomes torpid m
congested it falls to eliminate this vaet amount
of noxious substance, whioh, therefore, remains
to poison the blood, and be oonveyed to
every part of the system. What must bo the
condition of the blood when it ie re-oiving and
retaining each day two and one-half pound*
of poison ? Nat aro tries to work off this poison
through other channels and organs?thi kidneys,
lunge, skin, etc.. hut there organs become
overtaxed in Dorforminsr thin labor iw? ?<i.
dilion to their natural function*, and cannot
long withstand the pressure, but become variously
diseased.
The brain, whioh is the great electrioal ccrv
tor of all vitality, is unduly stimulaU d by tin
unhealthy blood whioh passes to it from the
heart, and it fails to perform its offloe henthi
ly. Henoe the symptoms of bile poisoning,
which aro dullness, headache, incapacity tr
keen the mind on any subjeot, impairment ol
memory, dizzy, sleepy or nervous feelings,
forebodings, and irritability of tempor. Tit
blood itself being diseased, as it forms tL<
sweat upon the snrfaoe of the skin, it is sc
irritating and poisonous that it produces dis
colored brown spots, pimples, blotches a.u!
other eruptions, sores, boils, carbuncles anc
scrofulous tumors. The stomach, bowels am:
other orgaus cannot escape becoming affect*-d,
sooner or later, and we have, as a result, cos
tivenose, piles, dropsy, dyspepsia, diarrhra
Other symptoms are common, as bitter or bar
taste in mouth, internal beat, palpitation
teasing oougb, unsteady appetite, cliokii f.
sensation in throat, bloating of etomaoh, pair
in aides or about shoulders or baok, ooldn' s*
of extremities, eta, eta Only a few of tli<
above symptoms aro likely to be present in any
ease at one time. The liver being the great
depurating or blood cleansing organ of th<
system, set this great " housekeeper of oui
health" at work, and the foul oorruptiom
which gender in the blood, and rot out, as it
wcro, the machinery of life, are gradually ex
polled from the system. For this purpose
Dr. Pierce's Ooldeu Medical Discovery, witl
veiy small dotes daily of Dr. Pieroe's Pleasan
Purgative Pellets,are pre-eminently the articlei
needed. They core every kind of humor fron
the worst scrofula to the common pimpie
blotch or eruption; Oreat eating ulcers kindh
heal under their mighty curative influence
Virulent blood poisons that lurk iu the systen
are by them robbed of their terrors, and b;
their persevering u.-d somewhat protraotec
use the most tainted systems may be corn
plttely renovated and built up anew. Enlarge*:
gland*, tumors and swellings dwindle aw a;
and disappear under the infiuenoe of then
great resolvents. *
ScHXNGK's Sax W(U> Tome.?In the atmoaphen
avrvAiHannoH ?*" ?1 ? ? 4U- ? **
?, ?. ? -~?U? U? .uuuner moniiu, me leth
Irn produced by the heat take* away the deelre fo
wholesome food, and frequent perspirations red no
bodily energy, particularly thoee suffering from thi
effects of debilitating diseases. In order to keep i
natural healthful activity of the ayatem, we muat reaer
to artificial mean*. For thla pnrpoee Sohenok's "Sej
Weed Tonic la very effectual. A few doses will creak
an appetite end give freah vigor to the enervated body
For dyapepala. It la Invaluable. Many eminent phy.il
olans hare doubted whether dyapepala oan be perm*
nently cored by the drnfa which are generally employe*
for that purpose. The Sea Weed Tonlo In It* nature 1
totally dtflerent from each drug*. It oontaln* no oorro
Ire mineral* or acid*; In faot.lt aaalata the regula
operations of nature, and aoppllea her defioienolea. Th
tonlo In ita nature ao muoh reeemblea the gaatrlo julo
that It la almost Identical with that fluid. The gaatrl
juice Is the natural solvent whloh, In a healthy oondttloi
of the body, causes the food to be digested ; and whoi
this jnloe 1* not lnoreaaed In anOcleot quantities Indi
yeatlon, with all Ita distressing symptoms, follows. Th
Sea Weed Tonlo perforins the duty of the gas trio Julo
when the latter la defloient. Sohenok's Sea Wee
Tonic sold by all Druggist*.
The Markets.
raw toil.
Beef Oattle?Prime to Extra Bullochi $ 08 S II)
Common to Good Texan* 07 9 01
Milch Oows 38 00 968 00
Hogs?Live ? 9 ?
Dressed C&K9 19
Sheep .... 01 M<6 061
IV;
Ootton?Middling 11*# 11J
Flour?Extra Western 6 ?0 A 7 00
State Kit re 6 37 # 6 76
Wheat?Bod W eetern 1 10 # 1 10
Bo. 3 Spring 1 10 9 1 10
Bye?State 88 # 83
Barley?State 60 # 10
Barley? Malt ..... 86 9 1 86
Oate? Mixed Western 88 # 41
Oorn?Mixed Western 68 # 68
Hay, per owt.......... 61 # 83
Straw, per owt .. 60 ? 1 ?
Hops 76's?10 #17 ....3ldS 04 9 06
Pork?Moss 30 10 #30 30
Lard llXd 113
Flab?Mackerel, Mo. 1, new 34 00 #36 00
No. 3, new 13 CO #13 (0
Dry Ood, per owt 6 00 # 6 00
Herring, Scaled, per box 38 # 36
Petroleum?Crude. C9 #093i Beflnel, 16
Wool?California Fleeoe 19 # 31
Texas " 30 # 23
Australian " 40 # 4*
Butter?State 30 (4 36
Western Dairy 38 # 36
Western Yellow 18 # 33
Western Ordinary 13 A 13
Cheese?State Factory 08 # 10)
State Skimmed 08 # 06
Western C4 # 09)
Eggs?State 17 # 17)
sorr*Lo
Floor 6 36 #10 00
Wheat?No. 1 Spring 13) #120
Corn?Mixed 63 # 81
Oats 86 # 83)
Byo 78 # 7
Barley 93 # 93
rmi.ann.rHia.
Sref Cattle?Extra 04 # 061
Sheep 06)4# Ml
Hogs?Dressed 08\9 091
Flour?Pennsylvania Extra......... 6 76 #6 6J
Wheat?lied Western 7S # 1 0'?
Bye 72 t# 78
Oorn? Yellow (8 # (9
Mixed 66 # 68
Oats?Mixed 37)4# 83
Petrclewn?Crude 1D4?6")4 Beflned, 16)
WATXBTOWS, MASS.
Beef Cattle?Poor to Otanloe 4 76 # 7 63)
Sheep 1 60 # 6 60
Lambs '. 00 #10 00
HALF A DOLLAR I
CHICAGO
LEDGER!
For th? Next Half Year.
Tb. Tjcuoks la A Unr? B-pift., 6A column. tad.[w?d?at
New*p*p.r, which no Iptolllji.nt family should o* with- ]
out. Th. bMt Story Paporprlnted. Trytt- ?
iddms, TIIIC LRPi;K1U CfctMt*. HI.
MERIDEN CT
, ^ :
i Th* "Patent Handle Table Kim
1 V.
MANUFACTURE ALL KINK
RxoJusU. M.t.r. of th. ? PATENT IVORY'' or Oel
1 known. Tb? Oldost Msnnfscturora In Amtrlot. Oriflnt
. Alw.jn o.ll lor"Tr?d. Mark" " MKRIDKN UUTLKRY I
la Cutl.ry. and by th. iMKItlMKN CIITI.KRV ?'<i
A fact worth remembering?five cents'
worth of Sheridan's Cavalry Condition Poto- '
dert, given to a horse twioe a week, will save 0
I doable that amount in grain, and the home "
will bo fattc, sleeker, and every way worth i
more money than though he did not have *
, them.
Married ladies, nnder all circumstances,
will find Parsons' Purgative Pills safe;
k and in email doses, a mild oathartic. They
, cause no griping painB or cramp. *
I Nothing is moro harassing than ulcers
I or boile. Fortunately they can le quickly |
healed by tlio use of Glenn's 8tJLrntJB 8oap,
which purges the sore of itB poisonous virus
or prou i flesh,' and thus removes the omy obstacle
to its noaliug. Depot, Crittentou's, No. 7
Sixth avenue, New York.
Grow young in ton minutes with Hill's In- 1
stantaneou* Ilair Dve. * I
STONINGTON LINE " !
Between New York, Boston, and all
New England Points,
The only rellxb'e L'ne running, Avo'dtng the danger* i
and Sea Mokoees of Point Jndllh. Not e trip missed In I
irrn years. Finest fleet of Steamers on Long Island \
Sound. Isars New York from Pier 33, North
Itlver, Foot or Jay street, Dnllr (oxcept Sun- ,
days), nt 5 P. .11-, arriving In Boston at 6 j
sVliirk next morning. Invariably on time. Leave I
Boeton from the lloston A Providence R R. Dep?t,
Park Square and Oolum.ua Avenne, at B P, ill,, an It- J
Ins on board the Steamers tn time for cooper and In
New York at G next mr rnlng, ahead of all other lln?a.
Tt -kets to all points via this lane for sale at all prinotpal '
Ti.ket Office*. Bwiue checked through. Ask tor (
Tlck-ta ill St-iDlnat-in l.lne,
L. W. FII.KINS. Gen. Pass. A*t.
P. S. BAncooK, Piea't
aOOK AGENTS WANTED
BACKSHEESH
THOUSANDS of canvassers haveanrwered
our call to sell till* famous new hook -and yet we
want .',.11(10 morel It portrsya Ufe ss it real I u
it in Egypt, Turkey, and the Holy I-end, and
contnint litlO Uagnt.Jicvnl ??ic En-ravincw AGO
Outfits sere ordered in entrance, and Airentx ar*
teliini; 10 to lt,'? a day. 80th Mkumom now tn
press. Agrwh now ie >e>"r time to make money trtth theJ'aiteit
I telling book rrer ayOUTFlT FltEK to cUL
I Larre pamphlet, tv:h LATIt V tenn*. tree. Address,
J A. 1>. WOHTUINUTON A CO., Hartford. Conn.
A QITITTIUf A The only eure remedy. Trial package
. rxO A mixIL free. L. Smithniqht, Olevefand, O.
. ILL. CATALOGUE OF ARTICLES FOR A ~Q?in
I Free. BOSTON NOVK1.TN OO.. Mass. ilgollta
Profitable, Pleasant work; hundreds now employ,- >,
hnndreds more wanted- M. N. Lovkll, Erie, 1 a.
6YKKY desirable NEW ARTICLES for Agents.
Mfr'd by J. O. I'trisiit k Oo.. Cheshire. Oono.
' C>1 O a day t home. Agents wanted. Outfit and terms 1
r J1* free. A drees TRUE A (X).. AngnsU, Maine. J
1 WANTED AGENTS. Samples and Outfit few. \
) M Better thai, OotJ. A. OOULTER A OO.. Ohloago
[ $5 to $20
- _ - oa m w., ronmio, ;
t O PC Extra Ktne Mtxod Oards, with Name, lO eta.
- C *9 post-paid. I,. JON KB a CO.. Naaaan.N.Y.
nOVH and t.iki.H can make Money daring their
1 D yummer vacation. Rend '.t-oent lUmp for partlcut
lare to D H. KOUKA FELL AH. SomervlUe. N. J.
3 dk~| OR A ;t!OXTM and traveling eipeneee p.ild
1 (DXeilW tor paleimrn. No peddlers wanted.
f Addreei, MONiroBMaNUF'O Oo.. Cincinnati, Ohio.
1 g4* WATt'HK"*. A Great Sensation. Sample
Tl 4 Watch and Out/it fro* to Agents. Better than
, T*' Gold. Address A. OUULTKR A OO.. Oblosgo.
? i~arnla Wanted.?Twenty Oil 1 Mounted Onroi ua
I i? for j? I. 'J samples by mall,post-paid,zOo. Oom :wr
ntal Oh homo Oo.. 37 Naaaan Street. New YorV
1 i FOKTUNK can be made without ooat or risk.
i\ Combination forming. Particulars free. Address
' J. B- BUKGK8, Manager. Rawlins City. Wyoming.
3 AACA A illenth.?Agents wanted. 30 best fell
Ha {fill log articles In the world. One sample free
(JfUlt If Aod'aa J A V H HON WON, Detroit, Mlob.
B HABITOUKEDATHOUK.
(J II IsV | No pnblloltj. Time short.
Terms moderate. 1,000 testlmof
nlala. Describe oase. Pr. P. k. Marsh. Qulnoy. Mich.
rffefyn A WEEK guaranteed to Main and ;
' Ha m M male Agents, In their iooalltr. Oc ,
tP I NOTHING to try It. Particulars FV e.
* p. o. VIOKKBY a PP.. Angoc'a. ?
' ASinteg and Mwrphlne llnblt absolutely acd
t 11111II speedily cured. Painless; nopnbuoitj.
11 r I 11 HI Bend stamp tor Particulars. Dr. Oaui,.
t "m A" 11A ton. 187 Washington Mt.. Ohloago.lll.
9 . mnimw -All Wast It?thousands of Uvea and
11* VylpiJ millions of property saved by lt-forttti.u
H ITnII I I) made with It?partlonlars (roe. O.
UMaA1 * w LnrmOTOB A Bao.JtewYorkA Obl<? >
aaaa A MONTH ? Agents wanted every'
U "1 la II where. Business honorable and drat
ah/|||| class. Partlonlars sant tree. Address
1 UIHVV wohth a rui u> i?r.
PKNNMY I.TANIA MIIITARY ACADEMY',
Chester, Frnn.. Heopens September t'?.
Thorough Instruction la Civil and Mining Engineering,
the Ulialoi. and Rngllah Branch##. For Circulars,
apply to Uol. THW.O. HYATT, Proa., P. M. A.
A1A.A1E a day sure. Jlleitralod cmtalngoo/raa.ofoor
A lUl-uZal l111* ChrouM#,..rayoni,and beautiful Future
('trdi of noted mrn.rrouvao, and FrctldrnUol
U.H. Floral Addr?e?tVl?tllo(r. Reward, Motto,Command Traneparant
Tarda. 1<& aamplrs, worth Aft, aent prat raid for M& centa.
J.H. BU rrOKD'S SON S. BOSTON. MASS. ealablUhsd IMO.
anoyeLiTYTIs"
Curd*, containing a scene when held to the light (At)
designs), sent post-paid for 2A cents; 6 packs, 5 names,
> SI.No other oard printer has the same. Agents wanted;
' ontflt 1 Oc. Oard Printer, Look Bog P. Ashland. Mass.
"PSTCBOMAKCY, or Sonl Charming,"
How sltlier sea may fanr-lnsta siad gals the lovr an
ahoctloa of any prraonlhsy choose, Instantly. This sn tli Con
possess, free, by mall, ts cents; together with a Lover's QsA4o,
^ Egyptian Oracle, Dresms, Hints to Ladles, Ac. 1 .ose oco add. A
* gaeer book. Address T. WILLI AMD A oq. Pub's, rhllsdslphta.
fit El A ^ ?The ohoioest in the World?Importers'
A IjAijt prtaAis? Largest Company In Amarios?
staple artitue?pleas-e ererybody?Trade oontlnnally
4 Increasing?Agents wanted everywhere?beet lndnce<
moots?don't waste tlrn??send (or otronlar to ROB'T
J WK1.1.B. 48 Veeey ML. K. Y. P. O. Box 1287.
A BOOK for the MILLION.
MEDICAL ADVICE and Aironic 1 >fie **?- , Can n r. |
Catarrh, Rupture. Onimn H?h?? bp qpmt popp ?
ot stomp. Address," " * '**'*
I>r. Butts' Dispensary No. 12 N. Wi M., St. Louis, Ha
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GREAT
Ientennial history
It Mils faster than any other book erer pabllahed. One
. Agent sold U1 copies In one day. SeDd for onr extra
> terms to Agents. National Publishino Company,
Philadelphia, Pa.
QWAUTIMIURK C01.LBUB.-Ttn Miles from
fj Philadelphia Under the oareof Friends. (11 ret a
thoroasrb (wheals i e Kdnoatlon to both sexes, who hers
panne the >sme ooarses of stady, and reoelre the same
decrees. Total Kspensss Inoludlnc Tuition, Board,
Washing, I'se of Books, ato., S3AO a Tsar. No Kxtrs
Charges. For Uaialocne, airing f ill partionlars as to
Courses of Htadr. etc., address, Kdwabd H. Maoill,
President Swsrflimore Oollscs. Delaware Co.. Penns
CKNTN and a- 3-oent stamp for 60
White Bristol Vlsltina Cards. Printed
by a new process No nloer ones ever
soon. Prices never before named. Larat
set rati-ty erer shown. Alio, her kmda
' eorrespoodlncly low. Otrenlsrs, 3-oent stamp. Ind ce
I moats nsrer before offered to scents. Territory last
being taken.
W. Q. CANNON. Bos 279, Boston, Hose.
SIBMmnCH Tor a beaatifnl White Oro e,
entwined In bemllfal rosea
( W or dark haokaroand. In
Krsn?hoilcolorsjlliliIns' ee
and the Boeu.ii Week y Globe
or 8-??c? isinllv story paper,
for threi months. Channo
f AWm IKT sod peters mailed pr mptiy.
' Tnsbwti.ffer ont Address
I GLOBBPUB. CO.. VMS Vrsshlagton bt.,Bostoo,Msas.
-h Everett House,
^ North side Uulon Hqasro. New York City.
Coolest and Most Central lx>cstlon In lbs
City. Kept on the Rnrekmsn Plan.
4 KKKNKR A WHAVKR.
t Clarendon Hotel,
HALF A DOLLAR ~ jfft r
will ?w th.
CHICAGO <^S^}S)gk
[.EMER1?!**
Far the Next Half Year.
Tb? Lnm t? a Lure ^pw?, W-oolnmn, Independent
Hewspaper, which no Intelligent family thoold be witt?Ml.
The but Story Paperprinted., Trr It.
Addiwt. THE Y.KIWKH, ChlBayo, lit.
JTLERT CO.
)S OF TABLE CUTLERY.
Haloid Knife, th. moot durable WII1TK HANOI. K
1 maker, of the IIAUII KITBItKIt HANOI.K.
JO." on the blade. Warranted and aold bf all Dealer*
i., 49 I'hambrr. Hirrrl, New Iwrlu
DOUR own Likeness In oil oolnrs, to show onr work,
K. painted on oanvaa. 5Xi7>*, from a photograph or
to-type, free with the Homr Journal, Rl{,50 a year,
(ample of oar work and paper.term* to agents, etc , IU
ta. L. T. LUTHKR. Mill Village, Krle ooanty. l a.
(VGreat Offer:?;"
f 1OU new and eecand-hnnd PIANOS and
KDANH of flrat-cln>? nialirr*, inclwUna tv AI'KKS',
at lower price* than ever before
tffered. New 1 t-SOrlnve Plnnoe/or *275.
foxed and Mhlpprd. Term., &dO rnnli noil
riv UIUU(ill J until uniu* v wv*?* V 'J
lop Urcnnn, irtrt book cIiihoin and stool, war.
' nlrdi for |l Vo-923 rm>h, and |,j monthly
ntll paid. llluntriitrd I'liiiiloKum ninllrd.
LGKNTN WANTED. IIOKACE WATKKS
Ir HONM. 481 Hroailwiu, N. Y.
90 YOUR OWN PRINTINCX^
CfffOVELTf
11 PRINTING PRES>.
For Profraklanul and A.tnntciiia
Prlalcn, Srhnoln, NorlctU'i, Mail*
albrlurcn, Merc-hunts, nil other* It La
the BESPrrer invented. llt.OOO In use*
Ten styles, Prices from SO.OO to $150.00
BEN J. O. WOODS & CO. Momifnand
dealers in ell kinds o! Printing Materia!,
it*" sUmplbr Ostalocus.) 40 Federal 8t. Boetcn
W " FAMILY
II FRUIT and JELLY
l|L 3PR.33S8 !
A One-third more juice than by the old
I) II process A boanehold necessity. Ever/
U !'.-JF* f trail)- will buy one. Qnart and K-ii-n
D sizes. Liberal discount. to tbe trodn.
I Btv RM For circular and terms address with
m S'vljSftl -t-mn. A M I" Kit * A N KKIJIT AM)
QgHH j k ii.v muss oo..
aqiiA^l^e*? ClINCIMNATI, Onto.
Agents Wanted In Kvcry Town nntl Ccunty.
f Madame FOYS
Corset Skirt Supporter
Increases In Popularity every
For HEALTH, COMFORT and STYLF. It
ackn xwlsdfd THE BEST ARTICLE or
tha kind ?v?r made.
For m<? by all Uadins jo1 bars sad rotallsrs.
Beware of uniUtions and Ini'rtnjvMAXUFACTrrnBD
bolely dt
I'OY HARMON,
New ll&vcn. Oonn.
UKtMMi like rlyere, spring from small cause'. 1 ho
roaring rivor may not b? easily dlvmted from Us course,
oor the neglected disease from its detractive work,
rake a la time, disease, whloh Is merely an Interrupted
function, may be averted by the use of Nature's remt dy.
Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient.
It combines the medical properties of the best mineral
eaters In the world.
sold b> all druggists.
Sulphur Soap
eradicates
All Local Skin Diseases;
Permanently Beautifies the
Complexion, Prevents and Kemicdies
Rheumatism and Gout,
11bal8 Sores and Injuries
of the Cuticle, and
is a Reliable Disinfectant.
This popular anil i.iexpensive remedy
accomplishes the same results
as costly SuLPnuR Baths, since it
permanently eemove8 eruptions
and Irritations of the Skin.
Complex ion al blemishes are always
obviated by its use, and it renders
the cuticle wondrously fair and
smooth.
Sores, Sprains, Bruises, Scalds,
Burns and Cuts arc speedily healed
by it, and it prevents und remedies
Gout anil Rheumatism.
It removes Dandruff, strengthens
the roots of the Hair, and preserves
its youthful color. Asa Disinfectant
of Clothing and Linen used in the sick
room, and as a Protection against . Contagious
Diseases it is unequuled. 1
Physicians emphatically endorse it.
Prices, 25 and 50 Cents per Cake,
Per Box, (3 Cakes,) 60c and $1.20.
N. B. There li economy In buying the large cakes.
Sol J by all Drugglita.
" 11111*8 Hair and Whisker Dye,"
Black or Brown, 50c.
M. CR1TTRNT0N, Prop r. 7 Sixth Av. NT.
m, ELECTRICITY
For the Million. An Electric
Battery for 25 Cents.
COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTER
Cures Fains and Aches.
It equalize* the Circulation.
It aubdnea Inflammatory Action.
It onres Rupture. and htvalna.
It lamofm Palo and Sor?i..>ia
It o> rne Kidney Complaint.
ItatreDg tie** the Muaolaa.
It ouree Kh- oraatl.m and Neuralgia.
It relax ea HUB ned Cor da.
It onree Nerronr r-hooka.
It la Inralneble I-. P.irlyala.
It onrea Infl umnatlon or the Liver.
It remove* Net von* Pair.*.
It onrea Nplnal W?akn-ea
It la Oratefnl and Ho--thing.
It ourea Kiillepey or Pita
It I. Hate, Reliable and Koonomloal.
It 1. p eacrlhed by Pbyrtcians.
It 1* Indoiaad by Kleolrlolaiit.
COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTER
la warrant* 1, on the reputation of Or. tJiilMna.lts inventor,
an old phyalctan, to be the heat plaater 10 tne world
of m^diolne. The union of tbe two (real modioli ag-nta,
wis.: Kleotrlolty and Medloai Guma ami Kranncrs, fully
juatlliea tbe olaim.and entiUea Ibla remedy lo rank foremoat
amon* ail curative compounds for all external
Aohea and Paine.
Prioe, 8A oenta. Hold by all Drnulet*, and aeat on
reoelpt of prloe, 'i6 oenta fur one, gl.z-k lor aiz, or
Jf.'ift for 'wo|v?, carefully wrapped and warranted,
by WKKK8 Jt POTTKR, Proprtet .rv. Boit n. .Ma-a.
MYHD w
UTHBN WRITING TO aDUKtiaWW, A
T* pi eiaea any ikaf yon ?w the aaaarttM- J
mm In ikla yayaa m . /
/