The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, August 09, 1876, Image 4
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
Dmm(Ic Reel pea.
Gumbo.?Prepare fresh okra pods and
ripe tomatoes in equal parts by measure; 1
oook till soft; straiu through a oo.'andcr; 1
add butter, pepper and salt; serve with 1
shoes of nice toasted bread.
Chbrbt Jam.?To every pound of
stoned cherries add half a pound of
sugar and a gill of red ourrant juice.
Boil the whole together until it stiffens,
then put in jars; cover with egg paper <
when onld. i
To Oak Raspberries.?Fill the can 1
full of the berries, set them in a boiler '
of cold water, and bring the water to i
the boiling point. As the berries set- '
tie, add more till the juice reaches the
t>p ot the can, theu seal. In this wny
the syrup is undiluted with water. Or 1
pat the berries in a stewpan with a little
water, let th? m boil four or five minutes,
dip into cans and seal up. 1
OiULinom PickXiK.?Select the closest
and whitest flowers, pall them
in baaches. spread them on earthen
dishes, sprinkle salt on them; in three
days put them in earthen jars, pour
scalding salt water on them; let them
stand six or eight hours, drain them
oarefully; then put them in glass cans,
oover with vinegar and seal ap tightly.
< Elder flowers and bads add a very high
flavor to pickle and horseradish. Either
the leaves or the root will keep pickles
from molding.
Dried Raspbeubies. ?These are among
the choioest of oar dried fruits, and may
be prepared with comparatively little
trouble. Pick them over carefully,
spread them on earthen plates, cover
with netting to keep insects away, and
dry in the sun. Those who have hot-bed
sashes may place clean boards under the
sashes and on the boards pnt the berries.
In this position they dry rapidly.
In localities where raspberries abound,
drying them may be made qnite profitable,
as they bring nt wholesale from
twenty-five to thirty-five cents a pound,
and at retail from five to ten cents more.
When dry, they may be pot in paper
bags, tied tightly, and kept in a room
clean, cool and dry.
To OnsAN Iron Kettles ?The taste
of iron which is oommunicatod to food
cooked in new iron vessels may be prevented
by following the subjoined directions.
Fill the vessel with dry hay,
poor over it boiling water until it is
fall, and let it boil all day, then empty
the vessel and grease it thoroughly with
clean fresh drippings of fresh lord; repeat
the process until no more grease is
absorbed, then wash it clean and use it
two or three times for cooking fat meats.
By that time anything can be cooked in
it without being tinctured with the extract
of iron. 1
Qaeatloua and Answer*.
What will pi event a hen from plucking
feathers ? 1
Hens that pluck feathers are after the '
alt oonta ned in the minute globule of
blood at the end of the quills; therefore, 1
when occasionally furnished with salt <
they will not pluck feathers. The salt i
should be dissolved in hop water before
iuuiu({ wnu tne iooo. A tablespoonful ,
of Bait in every eight quarts of wheat ,
bran and oom meal (mixed, fonr parte
of the latter to one of tho former), scald- j
ed and cooled, given twice a day, is a j
certain antidote.
How prevent a dog from snokingeggsf
Fill an egg shell with Rome peppery
mixture?something that will barn his
month, and he will not try a second egg.
What is the difference between the
weevil and the miugef
The weevil is a small insect that develops
in the wheat after it is gathered
and stored, and it feeds npon the ripened
kernel. The midge is also a small
insect; it hatches between the chaff t nd
the grain of the growing wheat, and
does the mischief in the larve state before
the kernel passes out of the milky
condition. The midge is a Northern insect
and the weevil is a Southern one.
Ahont the only remedy appears to be to
refrain from sowing those fields that
have been infested in wheat the next
year. Bearded varieties are less liable
to be attacked by the worm than the
smooth kinds.
In sending milk a distanoe, is it necessary
to have water in it to make it
keep f
The keeping qualities of milk are
greatly improved by the addition of water.
A liberal quantity of water added
to milk keeps much better than the pure
article. However, the quality of the
milk is damaged, and it is but just that
consumers should reoeive it pure as well
as sweet, mis can be done by placing l
the milk cans #ith the pure milk in wa- ]
tor, and not by putting water in the i
milk.
Why do bees seal np cracks and open- ,
ings in hires? ,
To retain the animal heat. ,
Upon what conditions does success in
wintering bees depend?
Perfect quiet, good ventilation, and
good stocks in the fall.
Is it neoessary to give bees a light
when thsy are wintered in the cellar of a
house f 1
No. <
Orchard aad Namry.
Young trees will suffer from the hot 1
son and dryness. See to the mulch if 1
one is not already put on, lose no time i
in applying it, and replace any that may ]
have been disturbed by the wind or
otherwise. If a young tree seems to be i
suffering give it an extra mulch, and if ,
it has a long, naked tiunk tie aome hay ]
or straw around to ahade it. ,
Grafts set this spring need attention. ,
If they push too vigorously, pinch the ]
end out; if too many buds start, remove
useless shoots. See that shoots from .
the stock do not rob the graft.
Seedlings, especially of forest trees, |
will suffer from the hot sun, and must be ,
shaded. lattice work of laths or
outer Hits is bed; a good substitute is
to stick leafy branches all otop the bed.
On the flret appearanoe of a web of ,
the tent caterpillar, destroy it and its contents;
do this early in the morning,
when the oolony is at home. Watch for
other inaeote, and reeolleet that erery
day's delay in killing them greatly inereasea
the task.
Thinning the fruit is especially neoea
aary on young; trees disposed to orer
bear. Removing half or more of the
crop to be marketed is found to pay in
the increased price of better fruit.?Agrttmtturi
tf.
SUMMARY OF NEWS.
(t*w *r liter**! froH Ilea* u< Abroad
Ool. Reno's entire command bad been surroonded
by tbe Sioux tweuty-four hours,wbeu
Qeu. Terry put iu an appoarance, and culy
narrowly esraped Qen. Cutter's fate. Benod*
from the Red Clcrad agency state that twelve
handred Indians left that post to Join Bitting
Bull A bill was introdnoed in Congress
to authorize the President to accept the services
of volunteers for the Indian war
Senator Morrill has qnalified as secretary of
the treasury, and the governor of Maiue has
tendered the senatorship to Mr. Blaine
rhe Bervians defeated the Turks at Rachka,
and an army of their own were defeated by the
Turks at Beliua.
Qen. Sherman thinks the Sionx Indians opposed
to Oen. Cuitor and Reno numbered
from twonty-flvo handred to three thousand.
It is believed that the Indian losses in the engagements
were fully five hundred A congratulatory
letter from the emperor of Russia
reached this country too late to be presented
to the Presideut by the Russian minister on
the fourth of Ju'y, and baa since been presented.
The emperor cordially congratulates
the American people, in the person of their
Precident, and prays that tho friendship of
the two oountrieB may increase with their
prosperity. He concludes : I embrace this occasion
to offer you at the same time the assurance
of my sincere esteem and of my high
consideration Qen. Sheridan, in a lotter
to the War department, says : I think it premature
to think of asking for volunteer oavalry
with the attendant 6xpenijes. God. Terry will
have about two thousand men. Gen. Crook
will have fifteen hundred men, and I send
him Gen. Merritt s eight companies of the
Fifth cavalry, four hundred strong, which will
make him over two thousand strong. We are
all right. Give us a little time. I deeply deplore
the loss of Custer and bis men. I fear
it was an unnecessary sacrifice, due to misapnmhonoinn
? ?? v *
r - oupoiauunuuioe or courage,
the latter extraordinarily developed in Custer.
....The eastward bound train on the M esouri
Pacific railroad, two and one-half mileBwestof
Otterville, Mo., a few miuutee past teu o'clock
at night, was stopped by obstiuctions cu the
track, and at the same instant a dozen or
fifteen men appeared with terrific yells, and,
discharging pistols, dashed through the train,
robbing the passengers and express of some
$20,000. All the rubbers were masked, and
the attack was one of the boldest on record.
James Q. Blaine has formally accepted
the United States senatorsbip, tendered lnm
by Oov. Connor, of Maine. The vaoanoy thus
created in the House of Representatives will
uut be fillod until the regular State eleotiou in
September.
The propeller St. Glair was burned on Lake
Michigan, between Ontonagon and Honghton,
but one of the eighteen passengers and four
of the crew of fourteen escaping alive
A party of masked men overpowered the
guards of the jail at Nebraska City and assaeuna'.ed
a murderer named Hank Dodge, who
was to bave been executed in a few days
t*en. Caster's army comrade* propose to ereot
i mm anient to his memory Owing to the
unprecedented depression of trade, ths Scotch
mill owners propose a redaction of ten per
cent io the wages of the employees The
cotton crop is generally reported as beiDg
favorable The large tannery of Lane,
Pierce <k Co., at Sandbank, Oswego county,
ti. Y., was destroyed by fire. Loss, $100,000 ;
usured $75,000 A drummer in one of the
sands encamped near the Centennial grounds
was killed by lightning while ua duty
Forty-one deaths from the excessive heat were
reported at the coroner's office in New York in
me day Me picnic near Eldred, Pa, an
)]d boat in which a party watt rowing suuk,
ind Wm. Bream and hie bride of a few days
veie drowned in eaoh others arms. A young
nan named Vanoe went to their resone and
vas also drowned.
The commissioner of internal revenue, Mr.
Pratt, has resigned his offioe President
3rant asked for and reoeived the resignation
>f QoV. Jewell as postmaster-general. Asilstaiit
Postmaster-General Tyner has received
he appointment Qov. Tildeu, in his reply
o the committee wnich formally tendered him
he nomination for the Presidency, spoke parloularly
in regard to the neoeaaity for reform.
By the bornlng of the boot shop of
Glaorge Offord <fc Oo., at Kingston, Out., three
iundred hands were thrown out of employment
A man named Bipley, living at Bar
Kills, Me., out his throat in eleven places, and
In ally hanged himself Dom Pedro and
itrite have sailed for Europe The most
terriflo thunderstorm of the season extended
over the principal portions of New England
and the Middle States, killing a number of
persons and doing considerable damage to
property.... Four companies of United States
uu uiw w?y to join otooxs expedition
srere attacked by the Sionx Indians, bnt succeeded
in driving them off after losing a few
men A commission has been appointed
to regulate the boundary between Mew York and
New Jersey... .The petition to have the will of
A. T. Stewart reopened has been denied by the
surrogate.
Four masked robbers compelled Farmer
Handy, of Orisfleld, Md., to open his safe,
from whioh they took $4,000, moatly in gold
soin. Ten years ago he was similarly rpbbed
ot $3,000.... ..The Sioux obiet Kain-in-thoFaoe,
who shot Custer, out the heart from the
body and affixed it to a pole, around whioh the
lavages held numerous war dances The
ting and queen of Oreeoe are visiting Englaud.
W. C. MoDonald visited bis wife at her
father a house in Pittsburgh, Pa., and during
in altercation shot bis wife and then himself.
Both will probably die A revolution was
it tempted at Gazoo, Peru, but was promptly
luppreseed by the killing of thirty of the ringleaders.
The foreman of Demon's tenner? in Newark,
N. J., discharged three brothers named
D bar lee, Albert and Adiff Thielhansen for mie;>ehavior,
and they hare many times slnoe
threatened him with violence, nntil be finally
ined oot a warrant for their arrest. Policemen
Elsden and Diokerson went to the resideoceof
the brothers to serve the papers, when they
were fired opon with revolvers, Elsden falling
deed with several belle in him, and Diokerson
being ao badly wounded that he dUd shortly
after. The three murderers then started from
the hooee toward the tannery, on the way
shooting a neighbor named Oehill in the groin,
censing a wound that may prove fatal. Arrived
at the tannery, they brandished their
pistole and demanded the foreman. Not finding
him they began an indiscriminate firing at
the workmen, killing an Inoffensive old man
pampd Fischer, The assistant foreman, John
Alb ere, at this Juncture entered the room to see tl
what was the oause of the firing,Thereupon he si
was wounded by one of tho brothon>, with Bl
whom he immediately clinched. The other o
brother* then fired *hcts into him until he fell ''
dead. The desperadoes then aitompted to ee- Bi
cape, easily cleating a way with their revelvera.
Arriving on the etreet they ran toward ?
the river, followed by a large crowd wlich bad
gathered. Arrived at tho Lank of the utream ^
the murderers sprung in and attempted to ee- &
oape by Bwimming, but the crowd on the baDk -j
threw stones and other missiles at their heads .
as they appeared above the surfaoe, and the D
threo desperadoes, worn out by their exertions, H
sunk and were drowned. O
> w
FORTY-FOUKT11 10NUKKSS. ?
o
The Bwstaeaa et Heatral Interest Trans- b
acted.
SSHATX. 8
Mr.Frelinghuyson (Bep.),of New Jersey, from O
the oonfercnce comm.ttee on the Consular and t
Diplomatic Appropriation hi:', reported tbat n
the committee had been unable to agree, and
moved that the new conferenoo asked for by
tho House of Representatives be granted. 80
ordered. V
Mr. Allison (Rep.) of Iowa, moved that the &
Sou ate proceed to the consideration of ihe j,
River and Harbor Appropriation bill. Agreed x
to. ;
Mr. Allison said that the bill as it came from
the House appropriated (5,872.860. As reported
to the Senate by the oommittee on appropriations
the Hum bad been increased to the
extent of (36.314.
Mr. Wiudom oalled up the House bill to provino
for the consideration of military poets on &
tlin ?..d M....... 1 ? J " 1
~ luunm:! iitdli, U1U It WU y
P*M?d- v
HOUB1
Mr. MoDougall (Rep.), of New York, from ,
tbo commiUco on military affairs, reported J
back the Senate bill establishing the rank of *
the paymaster-general. It provides that the ll
rank of paymaster-general shall be that of f]
brigadier-general. Passed. _
Mr. Mills (Dem.), of Texas, from the committee
on naval affairs, reported a bill provid- 11
ng the repeal of all laws authorizing the ap- n
piyn.meutof civil engiueers in the navy, aud 1
providing that all persons now holding suoh ^
flico shall be mustered out of the service: a
Passed.
Mr. Lawrence (Rep.), of Ohio, called up as 6
a apt cial order the b.iLto require the Pacifio '<
railroad companies to create a sinking fond to o
reimbarse the United States. After some dis- 0
oussion the bill was passed?yeas. 159; nays, 9.
Mr. Banning (Ind ), of Ohio, offered a reactlution
Calling on the secretary of war for in- ?
formation in regard to "lie objoot of the mili- b
tary expedition under Generals Terry, Crook p
and Gibbons against the Norihwost Indiaus, y
and for oopies of all ccnvBpondeuce bearing on
.the origin of the expedition, and for oopies of ?
all military orders issued by the war departmet.t
directing the expedition. Adopted. a
Mr. Banning submitted the following state- h
ment: The army numbers 26,979 troops, lo- ?
cated as follows: At West Point. 4 216; in the
reiritories. 7,936; in Texas, 3,718; in other ?
Southern States, 3,334; in the held operating &
against the Indians, under Gen. Terry, 1,123; g
and under Qen. Crxok only 1,790, making in all
2,913. The romaiuing 4,000 are located in ?<
Not them cities and forts. '
A bill was offered authorizing the President "
to enlist recruits for the army, to serve no d
more than six months, to aid in suppressing j<
the hostility of oertain bauds of Sioux In- i,
dians.
Mr. Payne (Dem.), of Ohio, from the oon- ?
ferenoe committee on the Silver bill, mado *
their report, and proceeded to explain it. The h
House reeedea from its disagreement to the e
hiti amendment or tne benate, and agrees a
thereto, which is to atnke oat the word " now" n
and insert the words " at any tune (the mean- 1
lug of whioh is that the silver coin which h
is la the treasury at any time may be issued to b
the amount of ten millions). The Senate also X
recedes from its disagreement to the House j
amendment to the second amendment of the ,
Senate, and both Houses agree to the following "
substitute: tl
Sko. 3. In addition to the amount of subsi- gi
diary silver coin authorized by law to be issued M
in redemption of fraotional currency, it shall
be lawful to manufacture at the several mints,
and to i^sue through the treasury and its
several offl ma, such coin to an amount which Si
(including the amount of subsidiary silver c? in ij
and fraotional currency outstanding) shall in jj
the aggregate not exoeed at any tune fifty millions
of dollats.
Sxc. 4. That the silver bnllion required for n
the purposes of this act shall be purchased ri
from tune to time at the mat ket rate by the fc
secretary of the treasury with any money in
the treasury not others i-e appropriated, but no
purchase of bullion shall be made under this
act uhbD the market rate for the same shall be ol
such as will not admit of the ooinage and issue a
as herein provided without less to the treasury, si
aud any gam or seigniorage arising from this n
ooinage shall be accounted for and paid into tl
the treasury as provided nuder existing laws a
relative to the snbeidiary o linage, provided w
that the amount of money at any ice time invested
in such silver nullum (exolnsive of suoh
circulating coin) shall not txoeed 9200,000.
After farther debate the report was adopted it
?yeas, 129 ; nays, 76. tl
Mr. tiparks (Dam.), of Illinois, from the s<
finnfAPAllOA ftn fKa a ? :
?? wu Mt? *_UU*?MX appiuyn- o
atiou bill, reported that the oomuiiuee bad o
been onable to agree. The same committee g
(Mteera. Raudall. Sparks and Horlbort) was o
reappointed, the Senate confereee being also o
the same. r
RELICS OP THE PAST. ?
h
ii
A Great Meaad la Pennsylvania?Skele* t
tone of Aacleat People.
The Oanonsburg (Pa.) Herald has
the following: We made a visit to an
interesting mound, containing the re- d
mains of a large number of human K
bodies. This mound is one of two ait- II
uated on the farm of Wm. Boon, In fe- ><
ters ^>wnahip, Washington oounty. The "
mound visited is situated on the highest {J
ground in a Held near the Boon residence.
It has been almost entirely
dng over, and its proportions destroyed. d
short time sinoe Mr. Boon, needing *
stone for some purpose on his farm, re- i(
moved the earth at this elevation, and 0
was surprised at the regularity of position
presented by the stones, it evidently
appearing that they were placed there i<
in some systematic order. Another no. 1
oaliarity also presented itself, and tfiat J
was that there were many kinds of stone g
deposited there, some of them originally t
from distant localities. This led him to
more olosely investigate the moond, 1
when he fonnd evidences of an extensive
burial place. On careful observation, it
was manifest than one half of the eleva
tion had been at some remote time dis- ?
tor bed. In that part of the remainder *
which he inspeotedhe found the remains b
of at least eleven or twelve human m
bodied. These remains wero very much
decayed, even the best preserved pre- "
senting but fragments of the bones.
The flat and spongy, bones .'had almost *
uniformly! disappeared, and in most *
cases the long bones broke at a touch, 1
showing that the bodies to which they s
belonged had been placed there a great n
many years ago. In some in?tanoes the *<
ribs, jaw bones, and teeth and the phe- u
langes of hands and feet were passably *
well preserved. 2
The bodies seemed to have been ar- u
ranged aooording to a very peculiar sys- .%
tern. Mr. Boon informed ns that he ?
found In each instance the bodies ra- ?
dieting like tho ray? of a suur from a '
central bowlder against which the head ?
of eeoh body was plaosd. Underneath i
tie shoulders of each he found a flat,
belvy kind of stone. The remaining
tones, used as a wall of separation or a
overing (this was hard to determine,
rom tho advanoed stage of decay), were
ystematically placed or built, so that
tiey overlapped and made it difficult to
eimove them unless the keystone could
e first found.
With Mr. Boon's assistance we bared
tie earth from the stones in one plaoe
nd saw something of their peculiar
isposition. In this case the body had
een entirely emalgaroated with the
urrounding earth. The peculiar nature
f the soil, and the shape of the body?
rhich could be traced?indicated the
ertainty of this assimilation. We soured
some of the best specimens of the
ones.
There is every evidenoe that the perons
whose bones have thus been disovered
died long since, possibly cenaries
ago. Tho soil containing their relains
is elevated and dry, and the suronndings,
one would think, favorable to
tieir long preservation, and yet, as intiated,
in some instances only* the
lightest trace of their existence could
>e obtained. Who were these people f
Uo trr
? ^/awwv>\? uiuu uvuico iicio r ?ere
bey of a pre-historio race ?
The i)eath of Custer.
A correspondent vrith the army, deoribing
the severe fighting, gives the
iews of officers as to the terrible fight
nth the Sioux. He says : Meanwhile,
rhere was Onstert He had gone around
be blnffd and had attempted to ford the
be river at the northern end of the vilsge.
The Indians were massed in his
ront and on his flanks. The whole
omniand dismounted and made a determined
resistance, which ? chocked momentarily
the onset of the Indians.
?hen Custer ordered a retreat, his force
^viding in order to take advantage of
wo ravines on the left flank. The
uertfy had already appeared in large
orce on the right and closed the door
f escape in thatdireotion. At the head
f the upper ravine Calhoun's company
ras apparently thrown out as skirmishers
o defend the entranoe. Here their
>odies were found after the battle ; the
kirmish lines were clearly marked by
bo rows of the Blain ; with heaps of
mpty cartridge shells; Calhoun and
Irittenden were in their places?in
dvanoe of the files. The Indians,
affled for a moment, immediately flankd
the force on the left, rushed up anther
ravine whioh led into the main oue,
nd attacked Keogh's company. That
all&nt Irish officer fell surrounded by
is soldiers. Retreat was out off from
bis ravine, and the soldiers were then
illed one by one. Meanwhile, the sol
ior? m ine ottier ravine had been subset
to a severe fire. The line of retreat
sd through a deep gully, at the mouth
f which twenty-eight men were killed.
3iey fought desperately, but the Indians
ad surrounded them and there was no
scape. Capt. Smith fought his w ay to
peak, where a last stand was made,
'hey must have known that their hour
ad come. Here wefe Custer and his
rother. Adjutant Cooke, Capt. Yates,
lieut. Riley, Capt. Smith and a few soliers.
Making rampartB of their fallen
orses, they fought to the end. Here
heir bodies were found. Caster himulf
seemed to be sleeping ; his attitude
ras natural, his expression sweet and
arene.
There was only one survivor?a Crow
aont. He crossed the river, dashed
ito the village, seized a horse, covered
imself with a Sioux blanket, and escapd.
From his account, it is safe to estilate
the fordte of Indians at 3,000 wariors
and their loss in battle at many
undreds.
Pimples on the face, rough skin,
happed hands, saltrheum and all outaneo.is
erections cured, the skin made soft and
mouth, bv the nse of Juhtvek Tab Soap. That
lade by Caswell, Hazard A Co., New York, is
le only kind that can be relied on, as there
re many imitations, made from oommon tar,
hioh are worthless Com.
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
i no patent medioine humbug, got up to dnpe
he ignorant and credulous, nor is it repreeuUd
us being " composed of rare and preions
substances brought from the fonr corners
f tbe earth, carried seven times across the
reat desert of Sahara on the backs of fourteen
mels, end brought across tbe Atlantic ocean
u two ebipr." It is a simple, mild, soothing
tmedy, a perfeot epecifio for catarrh and ''oold
i tbe head also for offensive breath, loss or
mpairment of the sense of smell, taste or
iearing, watery or weak eyes, pain or pressure
i the head, when caused, ss they all not inreqnently
are, by the violence of catarrh. *
Bee advertisement of Family Bitters.
The relaxing power of Johnaoria Anoyne
Liniment is truly wonderful. Cases are
Iready numerous where bent end stiffened
mbfi have been limbered and straightened by
i. When used for this purpose, the part
hoold be washed and rubbed thoroughly. Aply
the liniment oold, and rub It in with the
and. *
A crowd of "horsemen" and others
ally throng the stores in oountry and town
or Sheridan t Cavalry Condition Powder*.
hey understand that horses cannot be kept
a good condition without them, end with them
an be on a mnoh less quantity of grain. *
Sulphur and iholasees, the old fash>ned
internal remedy for the itch, is obsolete,
'bet and other obnoxious skin diseases ere
urod in half the time, without disordering
he stomach, by Olkmn's Bclfhub Boat, the
rest external anti-eoorbmio. Depot, Orittenon'a,
No. 7 Hixth avsnne, New York.
Tbe tints produced by Hill's Instantaneous
lair Dye are like those of nature. *
Scbxmcx'* ska Wno Toma-ia ths atmosphere
sperteneed here darlny the limine month*, the loth,
ro produced by the beet takes away the desire for
holeeomo food, and frequent perspiration* red use
r ?.j .u... minuif irom in*
Boots of debilitating dlmm. In order to koop *
itoral healthful MtlTtti of tbo mtM, wo moot mnt
> ortlfloUl mono*. For this purpose Sobonok'a Bo*
feed Tonlo la Tory effectual. A law doaoa will eroat*
a appetite and glee freeh rigor to Lbo enervated body,
'or dye papal*, tt la invaluable. Many amlnaot phy-iltana
have donbtad whether dyspepsia sen be parmaently
owed by the drags whloh are gooorally ana ployed
?that pnrpoee. The Sea Wood Tonlo In its nature la
>tally different frost aoob drags. It oontalns no eorroIre
minerals or aoids; in fut, it satiete tha regalar
parationa of natoro, and anppUes boa deflclenotoe. i n*
mle in Its natars so maeh i see si bias tha gaatrlo Jnloe
rat it la almoet ideotloal with that Hold. The gastrin
do* la tha natural soireei wbiob, in a healthy condition
t tha body, aowsae tha food to be dig noted; and whan
da fata* le not tnereaeiil In asfflntant qnaatitiae, tadtariloei,
with all Ita diati easing aymptonm, follow*. Tha
an n ?vd Tenia performs tha data of fbo gastrin Joioo
ban the Utter to defledent. ffeheeek*e Baa Weed
Onto sold by all DrnggMa. |
IjWgw HALF H DOLLAR
CHICACO
^t^LEDGER
For th?ji Next Half Year.
The Imala IM* S-jm*. Stenhimii, MmM
Nmmptr, wbiok * lnt?18)i?nt (imllj ibnM ba without.
TbobeatStory Poporprtntod. TIJtt.
iddiM, THE LKRliEH, Chk.g? IU.
"Giles, can you conjagate 'behave !'"
" Behaves?behooves?behives?be "?
" See hero! Ton go stand in the
oorner."
The Markets.
KBIT MHI
Beef Cattle-Prime to Extra Bullocks 08X9 II
Ooramon to Good Texana. 18 9 Oft
Milch Oowi .86 00 96J 00
Hogs?Live.... 07 9 07
Dreeaed OCX 0"
Bhe.p 04jtf9 CSX
Umbl 04X9 07
Ootton?Middling 11X9 MX
Floor?Extra Western CB 9 6 76
State Extra SIS 9 S so
Wheat?Red Weetero 1 10 9 I IS
?u, i opruig.............. 1 10 9 1 11
Rye?State Ft 9 84
Btrle;- State ? 9 ?
Baric} -Malt 90 #1*1
Oats?Mixed Western 80 9 10
Oortf?Mixed Western 80 9 80
Ha;, per cat 90 ? 91
Straw, per cwt ... 8) 9 1 19
Hop* 75*s?10 917 ....Old* 08 9 (8
Pork?Mess 30 IB 9X1 3>
Lard 11X9 Ilk
Fish?Mackerel. No. 1. Dew 34 00 938 00
- No. 3, new 13 CO 918 0)
Dry Cod, per cwt 8(0 9^ 35
Herring, Scaled, per box.... 38 9 34
Pet rolenra?Crude 09 909 Refined, 18 V
Wool?California Fleeoe 19 9 31
Texas " 30 9 33
Australian " 41 9 00
Butter?State 30 9 V6
Western Dairy S3 9 34
Western Yellow 18 9 31
Western Ordinary 13 9 15
Cheese?State Factory 08 9 10
State Skimmed 01 9 05
Western 04 9 (0J|
Eggs?State 18X9 17
urruo.
Flour 8 38 910 00
Whfwt?No. 1 Spring 1 3:X9 1 31k
Corn?Mixed............ 63 9 83
Oats 88 9 M
llye 81 9 8>
Barley ? 9 ?
r H lLADXLr HXA.
Beef Cattle?Extra 04 9 07
Sheep 0iX9 C6I(
Hogs? Dressed 09*9 30
Flour?Pennsylvania Extra 8 ( 0 9 8 Oo
Wheat?Red Western 75 9 ,6
Rye 71 9 71
Corn?Yellow (9 9 80
Mixed 88 9 84
Oata?Mixed 39 9 S3
Fetrol.-utn?Crude 13X91 -H Beflred 1 k
WATKBTOWW, MASS.
Beef Cattle?Poor to Oholoe 4 76 9 9 00
Sheep * /? * ?
Umbi a uO S i <c
?*. sppriFir B?t in th? w?id. *** ***
T. j-OPHAM a co. is s. atxsa. rma. p?
?>ii per cent, paid to any one. 8amplna (or 10e.lpcat
fall' uald. Jesse Brock nay. Nassau, Renna. Oo.,N. Y
ILL. OATALOGUKOP ARTIOLJ(0 FOR A rron+c
Free. BOSTON NOVELTV CRT. Mm. iigollbt
Prattabl<s Pleasant work ;bandradanowemploy' t
hundreds mora wanted. M. W. Lotill. Jtrle, i'a
6TKKV dealrabla NKW ARTICLES for Aaanta
Mft*d by J. O. OifiwiLl. A Oo.. Ohaahlra. Ooco
O a day thoma. Agents wan tod. Outfit and taran
<PX? fraa. A 'dress TRUE A OO.. Augusta. Malm.
0C #OA a day at borne. Bam plea worth 91 aoa
?gO LO fraa. 8T1KSON A OO.. Portland. Ma
%f C Kxtra Klne Mixed Cards, with Natne.lO eta
poot-pald. L. JONKH A CM).. Nassau, N.Y.
TRt at? Agents Wanted In thia oonnty?Best plan erei
offered -Kxuluslra terrliorygtren?Apply at onoa to tbr
Groat Amartoan Kepubllo Tea O0..8 I Hatolxy 8C..W.Y
aOOK AGENTS WANTED
^BACKSHEESH
TIIOUSAMM of canvassers hare answered
our call to a*U this famous new book-and yet wa
want &.IHIO moral It portrays Ufa as it real!*
is in Egypt, Turkey, ana the Holy Land, and
contains nOO tfngnl/leent eric Engravings. 600
Outfits were ordered in advance, and Agents am
riling 10 to HO a day. 80th fioumaa now in
run aiir u in?r time to mate money tcilk the fatten
'telling hoot rrrr jmWoW. n^ll'TFIT Kit EE to alt.
Large pamphlet. with KXTIt.V term*, free. Address,
A. H. WOHTUINOTOM A CO.. Hartford. Ccan.
A,ya WATCHE"*. A Great Sensation. SampU
tea J Watch and Ouijlt fete to Ag-ntt. Batter Uiat
Gold. Address A. OOULTKR A OO.. Chicago
(fl?1 if K A MONTH and traveling expenses pale
tDAMty for nsleames. No peddlers wanted
Address, MomitQB MsJttjr'O Oo., Olnolnnatl. Ohio. _
A (rntsWanted.-TwsntyOill MountedOtuonux
J\. for ^1. 2 aampiaa by mall, post-paid,seOo. O01. rt
SSHTSL Uhbomo Co.. 37 Nasaan Htreat. New Yor.' .
A KOIITDNK can be made without ooat or risk
/V Combination forming. Particulars fraa, Addraa
J. B. BUI1QK8, Man after, Rawlins City, Wyoming.
A .Heath.?Ay en ta wanted. 3B beet roll
U>UUU A 3 (TM J A VHA^HO N? D^TtTMWb
?* ? * ? uditlnpkla* Habit absolutely au<
I |l)| II WM cured. Palnlaaa; do pubho.tj
111 I 11 M Sand stamp for Particular*. Dr. Um
t?H* tom. 1HT Waahlnyton SU. Ohloayo.lU
* nmrmn All Waat It?tnooaanda of lire* -.n
Af'rNWV mllllonsol property aavedbylt-tortaco
ft IT Ml I U mad* with It?partionlara free. O.
**"***' *M Cixtkoto* a Bao..MswYotkAUh;c
AJ* aia A MONTH - Atnu wan tad ovurj
Ur "I fbil where. Business tionorable and Ural
an A (III olaea. Particular* aant frao. Addne.
WilWV WOKTH A OO.. St. Louie. Mo.
TVT I VTT? n~Reliabla Mea, to aall a nsi
Ml AMI JCi U article, every housekeeper wl]
V V lill bn> ; beat pay aver offered; L. K. BHOW1
A cU . 1 B W. Suth St., OtnclnnaU, O.
THE MARKOE HOUSE
PHlLAltBI.PillA.
XW Oom for table Hoc ma and Kro. il ut Table.
H. M. BK1PL.HR, Paornia-rom.
USB TROPICAL HAIR DKW. If yon wan
laxnrtoos, radiant, beaui If a I hair. It lnvlyoratea
cleanses, promotes growth. Effects mayioeL, Mxoela ai
otnar preparation*. Hately aant by mail for $1.00. Ad
drees, Oaecbtom,Bas A Uo.. 64 Second Ave .fCY.Gltj
AfA. Afir edayemrr. Iltevtratad re' " vev/Vrr.ofoor
A lilt A /ntii Chroixve, Crayooi, as 4 beeullfsl Plctore
SmSbbhbCSwwb'ardt of noted men,wooire aad Kreeldaataol
O* Floral Addrnt.VUIUag, Reward, Mr.Uo, Comic, end TreaeyaraetCarde
IVAumplre.wnrlhAS.aanteaatraldnrSAeaate.
J.H. BUFFO RI>H SONS. BOSTON. U A& XelaMUhed 1Mb
A NOVELTY. ir TSSSft:
Ca rda, contalmoy a aoene when bald to the llybt (i
de Una), sent post-paid for 316 oenta; I packs, 6 names
91. No other oard printerHba the same. Ayeota wanted
on'flt IQo. Oard Printer, Look Boi D. Aahland, Mm
rit El A U ?The oawoeet in the World? importer*
Pi " 17- price*? Largest Company In Amarloaetapi*
artiole plana "a everybody?Trad* oontlnnall;
lnniaaalny?Ayenta wanted arerywbara?bast Indoor
meota?don't wast* time send for otronlar to ROB"
VI ELLS. 48 Veaey St.. N. Y. P. O. Boa IR87.
PRINTERS' ROLLERS
Mad* from the Patent " Saeelaler" Canpealtlea
will reoaat, not aff*etedJ>j the wen-Uior, prtea, SO oent
J. u. tiOl/fc'Aaiuiw) r?7m.. N. v.
Iflml Rending, Pirobaahaejt Ptaelialta*
ivl Koul (Jb arming, lleeaertsm, ud l?T?rf Gold*
howin* bsw either MX may faaolnate and sain tha low
and affection of any person they ebooee lnataotly. 4IK
p?fn. By mall 6Qc. Hnnt 4 Oo.. 139 8. 7th 81.. Phi la
T fASS&t JMUfAftSA ?*5.Y
JLJ KIN and LAD1KH. Address with stamp, JL
KHKKWAN TBI,. CO., OBERL1M. O.
A BOOK for the MILLION.
MEDICAL ADVICE
Catarrh, Rupture. Opium Habit, Ac-,MEMTIBEE on recelp
"* S>r. Butt,' iJupenrary No lJN. Wist, St. Louis.Mo
YOUR own Likeness In oil oolora, to ahow oar work
painted oo oanraa, 6Hx7M, from a photograph o<
tin-type, free with the Horn* Journal, fV.AO a year,
Sample of oar work and paper, terma to agents, eto., 1(1
eta. L. T. LUTHKR, Mill Village, Erie oonnty. Pa
OIVI.TANIA MILITARY ACADEMY,
tor. Pea*., Reopens September I 2,
loatrnoUon In Uirll and Mining Kngjneerlog
the Ulaaaioa. and Kngllan Branches. For (Xronlara
apply to Oou. THRO. HYATf. Praa, P. M. A.
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GREAT
CENTENNIAL HISTORY
It Mile faster than any other book erer published. On,
Agent told HI ocptea in one day. Bend for oar extri
terma to Agents. Natiopax. Pdblibhmki OOMPAirr
Phl.adelphla, Pa.
UWAKTIMIURK COU.KUK.-Taa Miles from
jj Philadelphia Under the oars of Friends. Glrea ,
thorough ooLeglaie KdnoaUon to both aageo, who bar,
porene the aeme eonreee of etndy, and ijaalia the earn,
(t, Total If i nan a ae Innlnrtlna Tnitiou. Board.
Washing, I'm pf Books, ate., R80O a Tear. No Kxtra
Charges. *or Uatalogwe, gtTtag full partleelara as ta
Oou-Ms of Study. oft, address, Kdwub h. Miull,
l*ieaideut bwarihmore Oollaga, Delaware On.. Panna.
HALF A DOLLAR I
CHICAGO
IIJGE^P^ 1
For the Next Half Year. j
l%o UNn to a lar*a M-ooInnm, tndnondanf I
If??PM?. which no lntaliltcwnt famllr ahooid bo wtttko
pi, i
I Everett House,
PuDDuR North ild* Union Basil*. Now York Ult;
l!^BS Oooloot ind Moot Control Location In Lha
I'jrUFVH Oitgr. Kept om lb* Ruropean Plan.
U^ KKRPOCR A WRAVFR.
Clarendon Hotel,
Fourth A too no, corner Rut I 8 th 8treet. Now Tor
Pity. f tfota O. H. KRRWKK.1
Family bi?tkks. ixpioxanos u relieved
with one doee. DTsririu, oonbtitation, Hiti>a
am, jAtJWDIc* and Biuoumih oared la a short
time. Nxxvoua I britahilitt, Rhxumatirm, Kit?nft
and I,ms Ocmplaint oared In a few days. Cores
Pilxs. Kbtsipklas, HcsoroLi.Uunui, Boils, and all
Bus DltlUU bf purlfytnr the Blood. They will not
Intoxicate, bat will oare abnormal thirst for strong I
drink. Tit them! M. 8. JAHRS. M. D., Proprietor,
Brooklyn. N. Y. Tor Sale by Prosaist*. Prion It I .QO.
A Great Offer S3 1
of 1OO sew and second-hand PIANO-* nod
ORflANHo/' Irst-rln-s tankers, including WATERS'.
el lower prices than ever before
oflrred. New ^ 1-3 Octave Piano* for **U76.
Hexed and Whipped. Terms, 9JSO cash and
BIO monthly nntil pnld. New A Octave 6
Stop Mrissa trith book closets and steel, warranted.
for 8UO-9BS cash, ??d 96 monthly
aatll paid. Illn-trated fatnlonrs mnllen.
; AGENT* WANTED. HORACE WATERS
dk HONS. 481 Broadway, N. V.
, STONINGTON LINE >
Between New York, Boston, and all <
New England Points.
Tbs only reliable L'ne running, Avo ding the dan rem
and Sea bloknesa of Point Jadttti. Not a trip missed In
even year*. Finest fleet of Hteamers on Rons Island
Hound. Leave Now Yoik from Pier 33. North
River, Foot of Jay Mtreei. Daily (except Bonders).
at A P. ftl.* arriving In Boston at 6
. o'clock next tnnrnlns. ln.arlsbly on time. Lesye
Boston from the Boston a Providence R R. Depot,
Pork Sqasre end Oolam?as Avenue, at O P. ill., anlvIns
on board the HI earners In time for anpper and In
New York at H next m'rnlng, ahead of all other lines.
Tickets to all points vis this Line for sale at all principal
I Ticket Uffloes. Baggage checked through. Aak for /
Tlokets via 8tonlnston Line.
L. W. FILKINB, Gen. Pass. Art. ,J
P. 8. Baboocx. Pree't. "
. itit td-vt-vtlc-i
-LiXLi J_> AN C5
; Sulphur, Soap
eradicates
All Local Skin Diseases;
i Permanently Beautifies the
Complexion, Prevents and Remedies
Rheumatism and Qout,
Heals Sores and Injuries
of the Cuticle, and
1 is a Reliable Disinfectant.
( This popular and inexpensive remedy
accomplishes the same results
as costly Sulphur Baths, since it
permanently removes eruptions
r and Irritations of the Skin.
> Complexional blemishes are al- ?
way8 obviated by its use, and it ren- f
tiers the cuticle wondrouslv fair and
smooth.
Sores, Sprains, Bruises, Scalds,
Burns and Cuts are speedily healed
! by it, and it prevents and remedies
(iuut and Rheumatism.
It removes Dandruff, strengthens
the roots of the Hair, and preserves
its youthful color. As a Disinfectant
of Clothing and Linen used in the sick
, room, and as a Protection against
i Contagious Diseases it is uncqualed.
1 Physicians emphatically endorse it.
Prices, 25 and 50 Cents per Cake,
| Per Box, (3 Cakes,) 00c and $1.20.
I. B. There It economy Id suylug the large cake*.
Sold by all Druggist*.
" Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye,**
Black or Brown* 50c.
C.H. CKITTENTOS. Prop r.7 Siith A..NT
\m THE SKIN,
, WITH ITS MILLIONS OF POKES, \
la the groat purl tier of the body. Draw the Ipflamma>
tlon and borantss from the Lung*, Llrar, Kidney*,
Spleen, Bowel*, bladder. Heart and Muscles through
e the akin with Collins' Vultnlc tMnalere. and
health and haunlneea aia ronra The. en. the
" nwdloil dlMoVtr; 01 the ountury, ud utterly "surpass
? ell other plasters.
5 COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTERS
Consist of stlrer end xlno plates, carefully etteabed to
father and Imbedded In a Medicated Porous Plaster.
Bee oat) A narrow strip of oloib, eAfcA is toil to bo to'
moord. Is plmosd ore' toe plates. Wh-i the plaster la
ptsoed upon the affected pert, which oin be done aa
qulokly sad o nrenl nil; aa with the ord nary porona
piaster, that ls,b; m? re pressure of the band, tha natural
t warmth and ln'.istore of the skin causes the plates to
i. throw out a current of electrtcl'y so (untie that It la
1 scarcely possible to frti It otherwise than b; tbe soothI
log ana (ratefal warmth nrodnoed ;et so penetrating
aa to stop almtat lmmedla ?1> the ruoet stern dating
pain, r? more soreness,lameness,and draw Inflammation
from the langs. User, kidneys, spleen, bowels, bladder,
heart, and muad. a. A single
COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTER,
For local pains, lameness, soreness, wesknass, nomb'
naas, and Inflammation of tbe lungs, llrsr, kidneys,
J apl an, bowels, bladder, heart, and mnaclsa, Is eqnal to
an arms of contort and aorea of plants and shrubs. It
" lostanu; banishes pain and soreness, glees life ahd
! rigor to the weakened and paralyzed muscles and limbs,
' and Is so arm tut nl snd soothing that once tired In the
i shore slim seta e?ery other eater n? I a pllotilon.suoh
,1 as sal res. ointments, lotions, and liniments, will at onoe
_ be discarded. Keen In paralysis, epilepsy or Ate, and
. nerrooa muscular affections, this plaster, by rallying
" tbe nerroae forces, has effected cures when trery other
f known remedy has failed.
Bold br all Druggl ts. Prloe, 25 rente. Kent by mail
en reoafit of 2 ? oenta for on?, 91.25 for etz, or
L 82.25 for twelve, o?e ullr wrapped end w<rreat?d.
1 by efBKKH A POTT E It. Proprietors. Boston. Mass.
! Tbera are aartjn to baadaoho who mlcbt bo
1 enrad by ailcg
' Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient.
Tho atomaeh.orarbnrdroad nattl It* racwparaMra powar
to vaakanad, nraoitw liaell upon tb* poor had, whloh
M aika to aoho and tortoro too offan.lxr. Tbo dm of
> thl? aporl-ot will carry eff oatnrally, and almost Imperooptlbly,
th* offandiop raaaa. Tbo rttoaaaa to tamoTad
I and tho hood oaaaaa to aoba.
*01,11 bt aix Pwonnnrrn
; RUPTURE
?*. *. A. HKKMA.vr respectfully notinen the
filleted to beware of traveling Impostors who are going
about the country selling Imitation appliance* and poP
onousmixtureaacurathrecompound,fraudulently i relending
to furnlau hi* method, and thus endangeringthe
lives and canning irreparable Injury to the unfortunate.
? He has no sgenfs, nor haa he ever instructed any one In
> hie business. Dr. Sherman la now In Chicago, where
thoae Interested may consult film In person, and reap the
beneatofhls experience and rcmedlea. For Ida address,,
are Chicago paper*. Principal office, I Ann Street, New
Tork. Books, with Itkeneaaes of cases beforo and after
| we. mailed on receipt of 10 cents.
?TWP ' Kr SO
! when vt ftiTme to Aomniruw. /
J&trsttui?-w y