The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, August 30, 1876, Image 4
FARM, GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.
Qnralloua uud A??wtr*.
In feeding mc:t to fowls, what kind
is best}
The kxist kind of meat for fowls is
beef-ligbts (lungs) boiled. Meat v uy
be given with or withont chopping.
What is the cause of streaked butter?
Imperfect working of the butter niter
it is salted. The salt sets the color?
that is, deepens and brightens it?therefore,
if it n not thoroughly wcrked in
every part, the fresh butter retains the
oolor it had when it came from the
churn, and the salted butter grow.i so
much darker that the contrast gives tho
streaked appearance.
Wlion almnlil frtiif. frnna Ko waakn.l
' wuv?*v* *??*" ww nooucU|
and -what recipe is good for a wash ? 0
The washing of fruit trees is generally *
done in the spring before tho leaves art; 1
out, though it is equally, if not more, V
effective, to apply the wash later. Ouo h
recipe highly recommended consists of a L
half bushol of lime nud four pounds of c
powdered sulphur placed in a tight barrel,
whero tho lime is slaked with hot
water, the mouth of the barrel being
covered with a cloth; this is then reduced
to the consistency of oidinary
whitewash, and when applied has added
to it half an ounce of carbolic acid to
each gallon of the liquid.
What materials are most used for
mulching trees and shrubs ?
One of the best and cheapest materials
for mulch is straw, cut straw ; it
is clean and healthy for nearly all plants.
Coarse marsh grass cut and cured is
largely used for this purpose. Leaves
from the woods make a good mulch.
Tanbark is highly recommended for
many plants, especially strawberries.
Coarse barnyard litter is also good.
Avoid using fresh manures or long,
J, o?vvu B"""'
Can thin soils be prevented from
leaching?
Vegetable mold is the preventive.
Have a crop upon the land all the time,
and so make a soil fall of fine mold. A
growing orop fills the soil with roots,
and the roots decompose and form mold.
A mold and soil making plart is found
in red clover. Backwheat is also useful
when it is plowed under. Corn sowed
as for fodder and plowed under is beneficial.
Turnips plowed under are of
benefit.
What are the " vulture hocks ?"
Vulture hocks are the stiff feathers
that project below the knee of the fowl ;
thoy are unsightly and objectionable,
and oocur in the Asiatio breeds.
On what part of a sheep is the best
wool found?
The finest and softest wool is found
on the shoulders of a sheep.
How much should hogs weigh for
market ? *
Two hundred and fifty and three hundred
pounds is now considered a more
desirable weight than five hundred, and
will generally bring moro monej per
pound. Besides, it oosts more in the
feeding to make the last hundred pouuds
of the weight than the first. The markets
in England favor hogs of light
weight, two hundred being considered
heavy weight.
Dob?mIg Reclpea.
Crumpets.?Thoy are very good cold
or warm. Two cnpfuls of light dough, i
two eggs, piece of butter 8ii:e of an ecrer. .
if tins makes too thin a batter add a (
little flonr. Bako in a qnick oven in hot
patty pans. j
Puff Cake.?Two cupfnls of white ,
sugar, three cnpfnls of flour, one cup- (
ful of batter, three eggs, one cupful of j
milk, one teaspoonful of soda, two teaspoonfnls
of cream tartar; dissolve soda 1
in part of the milk.
Lemon Custard.?Beat tho yolks of '
eight eggs with half a pound of sugar, *
add a pint of boiling water, riuds of two 1
lemons, grated, and' juice of same; boil I
until it thickens, and then straiu into ]
glasses; eaten when very cold.
Small Sugar Cakes.?One cupful of 1
shortening, one aud one half cupfuis of f
white sugar, two eggs, five tablespoon- i
fuls of oold water, one tablespoonful of
cream of tartar, one-half teaspoonful of
soda, four and one half cupfuis of flour;
roll very thin.
Boiled Fruit Pudding.?Prepare a
nice paste and roll it out into one sheet,
lay apples, peaches or berries in the center,
paring and slicing the fruit, sprinkle
with sugar, and close the paste over
them. Dip a strong cloth in hot water,
m flour the inside and rub it over with
batter; put in the fruit and tie the cloth
tightly and boil two hours aud one-half.
Eat hot with s nice.
Green Corn Fritters ok Cakes.?
Grate the corn and allow one eaa for
every oupfnl, with a tablospoonful of
milk or oream. I.eat the eggu well, and
add the corn by degrees, beating very
hard; salt to taste; pnt a tablespoonful
of melted batter to every pint of corn;
stir in the milk and thioken with just
enongh floor to hold together?say a
tablespoonful for every two eggs, and fry
them in hot lard, or cook them on a
griddle, like batter cakes.
Rhubarb Wink.?Orate the stalks of
the rhubarb on a coarse horseradish
grater. Then strain through a cloth, and
to one quart of juice add three quarts of
water and three pounds of coarse brown
sugar. Let it stand for a day until the
sugar is dissolved. Fill the demijohns
fall, leaving them uncorked. Keep a
bottle of the wine to fill up the demijohns,
as they will keep running over.
Let them stand for a week or so, and
' then bottle and oork tightly. It will
be fit for use in about three months.
How to Dby Fruit.?Pare and core
peaches, pears, quinces, or citron; make
a syrup flavored with lemon peel; boil
the fruit till done; drain it in a colander,
and spread on dishes. Place in the
sunshine or a moderately heated oven
until nearly dry. Sprinkle with loaf
sugar, dry a little more ?
_ v...| mvu J/OUA llUtlUl
iu boxen and put in a cool plaoe. Citron
must be boiled in clear water till yon
cau pierce with a fork, and drained
through a colander before it is pnt in
the syrup; then let it boil until it is
clear. Pour boiling water on the lemon
rind and let it stand over night before
flavoring the syrup with it, and it can
be dried with the fruit.
There is a Chicago girl who, if she
think* she is going to be beaten in a
game of croquet, will always fall down
in a fit over the last hoop.
SUMMARY OF flKWS,
rrrstlo* Items Iron Home and Abr?rfd
A w?ll made counterfeit of the new Bilver
Lime may be detected by its tin-like hue and
ib&rp jingle Tiie great yacht rice fcr 1L0
irenton reef challenge cup was one of tl.e
noat iuterestiug evei railed, being from Bai.dy
look to Brenton reef and back?tbrcc bundled
nilea. It was contested by the Idler, Wrnlerer.
Tidal Wave, America and Countess of
loffcrin. Tbe America being the famous
ree?el which won tho Queen's cup in 1851;
rliilo tbo Countess of DufTerin was built in
lan&da the past year for tbe especial purpose
f winning back the trophy to British hands.
Tie Idler was the first to reach tho goal, hnvag
been about thirty-two hours on the course,
losely pressed by tbo Wanderer, with whom
ho had divided tbe lead on tho first half,
'bo Wandorerc.amo in" second, with tho Tidal
Vavo, Countess and America following a few
tours after?having mot with mishaps which
tad delayed them Tho Swedish town of
loderhamm, on the gulf of Bothnia, wan lotaly
destroyed by fire, and much distress preails
among the inhabitants Eight hundred
,nd ten Mormon immigrants have landed at
few York within the past two months A
irize fight occurred in Toronto between Stove
Taylor, of Jersey City, and Charles McDonald,
l Canadian, in which Taylor defeated his adversary
after a short but bloody fight. ....
Jubaus threw a railway freight train from the
rack at Lasbocas, and sacked it of clothing,
loots, shoes, etc. A Spanish officer and seven
;uards were killed by the car they were in beng
overturned. The Cubans recently captured
i convoy with $60,000 in gold Intelligence
rom China states that a famihe is threatened
n the provinces of Chili, Shantung, Honan
ind Nankin, in oousequence of a prolonged
Irought. The crops have boon destroyed over
light hundred square miles of ocuntry inlabited
by seventy millions of people. There
las been a disastrous inundation at Foochow
ind in the surrounding country. There was
jroat loss of life, somo five hundred dead
lodies having been found near Fooohow alone.
Mowrey Lspham's mills, at Millbury,
ilass., were utterly destroyed by fire, together
rith an adjacent boarding house and barn,
joes, $140,000; insurance, $90,000.
An old family feud in Franklin oounty, Ky.,
cd to a bloody affray in which pistols and
ihotguus were freely used. Riley and Lovi
lorrod, the parties attaoked, wero killed.
Their assailants numbered six mon, who hare
linoe boeu arrested Munson Ilaveus,
wenty-two yoars old, a eon of Barrett Havens,
i farmer living four miles west of Deckerown,
N. Y., committed suioide by taking paiis
iiovu. uo ?m ueiwiou in a rorgory or a note
or $375 Samuel Butcher, Catholic bishop
if Meath, Ireland,while sufforiug from disease,
iccame temporarily insane aud cut his throat
nth a razor, aud expired shortly afterward.
The oapt&in of the brig Echo, which arrived
at New York from Pernambnc). states
hat on July 28, in latitude forty-three degrees
ind thirty minutes, ho saw a schooner which
lad lost its foretopmast and was Bailing with
ilo^e reofed mainsail. Meu were stowing the
lb. While ho was still looking at her she
vent down head foremost, carrying all bands
frith her. Bhe was supposed to be coal-ladon.
Many of the'frontieramen are moving
their families to places of safety, for fear of a
jenoral Indian massacre President Grant,
n returning to the House the Bnndry Civil
kppropriatiou bill, with his signature, takes
xscasion to state his objections to the samo in
i short message. Ho considers the amounts
ippropri&ted for the various departments totaly
inadequate; and while he does not feel
warranted in vetoing the bill at thiB late day
it the session, he wants to place the responsibility
where it belongs in event of ombarra*enents
arising.
The Senate declared Mr. Belknap not guilty
by a vote of thirty-five in the affirmative to
twenty-five in the negative. The vote on the
first article, which oharged Mr. Belknap promising
Mr. Marsh to appoint him post-trader at
Port Sill, and subsequently at the request of
Mr. Marsh appointing John S. Evans to the
position, and receiving from Mr. Marsh $1,500
therefor, on the second of November, 1870,
stood s Guilty?Meters. Bayard, Booth, Cameron
(Pa.), Cockrell, Cooper, Davis, Dawes,
Dennis, Edmunds, Gordon, Hamilton, Harvey,
Hitchcock, Kelly, Kernan, May, McCreery,
McDonald, Merrimon, Mitchell, Morrill, Korirood,
Oglesby, Jlandolph, Hansom, Robert ton,
Sargent, Saulsbury, Sherman, Stevenson, Thurman,
Wadleigh, Wallace, IVhyle aud Withers?
35. Not guilty?Messrs. Allison, Anthony,
Boutwell, Bruco, Cameron (Wis.), Christiaucy,
Conklinar. finnnvtr C.mtrin ev./ ..
Ferry, Frolinghuyeen, Hamlin, Howo, Ingalls,
Jones (Nev.). Logan, McMillan, Paddock, Patterson,
Bponcer, Woet, Windom and Wright?
25. Democrats in italics. The voto on the
other four articles being identically the same.
All the Senators voting " not guilty," with the
exception of Wright and Pattoreon, did so with
an explanation that they did not consider the
Senate had the right to impeach a private citizen,
as they considered Mr. Belknap to be,
after the President had aocepted his retignation.
A hotel, store and several dwellings were
destroyed by fire in the village of Crescent,
Saratoga comity, N. Y While Barunm's
circus was proceeding through Halifax, the
cldrks of the Bank of Nova Scotia locked the
doors and wont to see the procession. While
they were absent, a stranger, under some pretense,
gained admission to tli? basement from
a servant, and making bis way to the counting
room, carried off 917,500. About the same
time the offioe of the provi' cial treasurer was
foroibly entered (the clerks having deserted it)
and 91,000 and some valuable papers were
stolen A flatboat containing sixteen persons
of a party of excursionists near Hillsdale,
Mich., suddenly sunk, and Q. H. Taylor, Mrs.
Thornton and child, Mrs. Musser, May Cunningham
and her sister Libbie, Alice Hayos,
Msw ITaalw T1I..I J
mm*mj uw.; >uu itailuUI UIWSUllU WWB UrOWIled.
AU were from Gold Water A tornado
paeeed over Bhomere township, Case county.
Ma, destroying several residences and other
buildings, and seriously injuring the growing
erops. Two persons were killed The Euglish
House of Commons has refused to pass a
bill giving amnesty to Fenian prisoners
During July the publio dobt was reduced tl,138,039.
Oodlove 8. Orth has withdrawn his name as
a Republican candidate for the gubernatorial
honors of Indiana, in oonsequenoe of a dissension
in the party The Greenback
national oouncil bas offered to Samuel F. Gary,
of Ohia the oandidacy for Vioe-President on
the greenback ticket, headed by Peter Cooper.
While waltslng on an excursion boat on
Iho Hudson, a oouple fell overboard, and Mre.
Thomas Platner (colored), was drowned. Her
partner was reBenod ..... .O ris. Porter, a
color* d man, at Spring Dill, Ark , outraged
a white girl. The utxt day Porter was arrested,
and wh n near Hope wan met by a
cr >wd of men who took and hanged liim to
a tree Tlio Ghilan tribe in Morocco,
Afric*,having refused to furnish tbeir qaotaof
troop*, tho emperor devastated their country
and sold the womeu and children into elavory.
The Indians have been burning and rnuning
off government stores on the way to
Fort Fetterman, and much trouble on the
roads in that vicinity is antio'patod Lain
trottod against time in Buffalo, making 2 18,
2.1C)i and 2.17)^ Tho coroner's jury in
tho Uambnrg (8. C.) caso fouud seven persons
guilty of murder.
John Klingmoyor, of Buffalo, N. Y., cat liis
wife's throat and then pnt an end to his own
exietonco by cutting his own throat. Family
trouble was tho cause of the desperate act.
They leave thirteon children A fire at
Brain&rd, Minn., destroyed thirteen buildinge,
comprising the main portion of the business
part of the town Gen. Sherman indorses
v 1 ~ - -
ouruuau b request io mo uonee for authority
to iuoroase the army with 2,500 recruits
Goldsmith Maid won the open-to-all race for a
purso of $1,000, at Buffalo, N. Y., in 2.1G,
2.15% and 2.15?Wing the three fastest consecutive
heats ever recorded. Judge Fullerton
took second money, Bodine third, Lucille
Golddust fourth, while Smuggler aotedly bad
and was distanced Leonard, one of Longfellow's
progonry, won the Saratoga Btakes for
two-year-olds, over ten competitors, in 1.17
the distance being three-quarters of a mile.
O'Neil, the St. Johns (N. B.) murderer,
was hanged Boston's property valuation
is $793,961,900, a loss of $15,083,800 during
the past year.
FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
The Business of ISenernl Interest Trnnaaetcd.
SENATE.
The House resolution to prohibit the supply
of special metallic cartridges to hostile Indians
was taken up, and Mr. lugalls (ltep.), of Kansas,
said the man who would sell ammunition
to the Indians in the present state of Indian
affairs was no better than a murderer, and authority
should be giveu to hang such person to
the nearest telegraph polo, or shoot him
immediately by drumhead court martial. The
roso'ution was passed.
The Chair laid before the Senate a communication
from the sooretary of war, transmitting
the copy of a dispatch from Gen. Sheridan
recommending an increase in the companies
of the Third, Fonrth, Fifth and Seventh regiments
of cavalry to cue hundred men each, as
was done in the case of companies serving on
the Bio Grande, and recommending an appropriation
of $1,631,700 to defray the expenses
of such increase. The dispatch was accompanied
by a bill to authorize the inoiease and
making the necessary appropriation therefor.
Mr. Logan submitted an amondment making
the appropriation of $1,631,700 to defray the
expenses of increasing tiro companies as recommended,
and dividing it into various sums
for recruiting, clothiug, transportation, horces,
etc. Agreed to. The bill was read a third
time and passed.
Mr. Allison, from the committee on appropriations,
reported back the River and Harbor
Appropriation bill, with amendments, and it
was placed on the calendar. The bill appropriates
in the aggregate $5,000,000, the exact
amonnt to which the committee was instructed
to reduce it
Mr. Allison (Rep.), of Iowa, called up tho
conference report on the Military Academy
Appropriation bill, and, in explanation thereof.
raid that the bill as agreed upon in conference
appropriated $64,075 leas than the bill
of last year. As the b.U came to the Senate
from the Honee of Representatives it appropriated
$259,231, to which amount the Senate
added $49,610. The conference committee
had reduced the bill to the extent of $18,776.
The repori wa9 agreed to.
The House bill providing for the sale of the
Osage ceded lands in Kansas was taken up.
Mr. Edmunds (llop.), of Vermont, moved an
amendment providing that the act shall not
take effect until the tribes of Indians affected
by it shall Ale thoir assent thereto with the
secretary of the interior. Agreed to. The
bill was read a third time and passed.
The River and Harbor Appropriation bill was
taken np, and various amendments proposed
by the committee on appropriations were
agreed tc, among (hem the following :
Striking out the House bill appropriations of
$18,000 for the harbor of Dunkirk, N. Y.;
$6,000 for the harbor at Olcott, $5,000 for tlio
harbor at Pultueyville, and $5,000 for the harbor
at Clreat Sodus Bay, N. Y. ; $10,000 for
the harbor of 1 entwater, Mich. ; and $10,000
for tho harbor at Whvte River, Mich. : increasing
tho amount for the harbor of Buffalo
from $75,000 to $85,000, and the amount for
removing obeti uctions at Hell Gate, New York
harbor, from $200,000 to $290,000 ; reducing
the amount for the Larbor of Toledo, Ohio,
from $75 000 to $60,000 ; for the harbor at
r-auduskv City from $30,000 to $25,000. and
for the breakwater at Cleveland from $75,000
to $50,C00.
M. Jones (Rep.), of Nevada, from the comj
mittee on post-offices and post roads, rennrtwl
back tho Joint resolution submitted by Mr.
West, allowing the Pacific Mail Steamship Co.
to cairy tho mail* iu their now iron steamships,
with several amendments, which wuro
agreed to, and the joint resolution passed.
Tho Itiver and Harbor Appropriation bill was
road a third time and passod?yeas, 34 ; nave,
11. Those who voted in the negative were
Messrs. Cockrell, Conkling, Eaton, Edmunds,
Hamlin, Hitchcock, Jones (Fla ), Logan, MoCretry,
Morrill and Wadleigh.
Bonn
Mr. Hill (Dem.), of Oeorgia, called up a bill
passed by both Houses extending the time for
i the redemption of lands sold for direct laxos,
in order to have it amended so as to exclude
the possibility of its being construed to affect
1 the national cemeteries. The bill was so
' amended and was passod.
i Mr. Randall (Dem.), of Pennsylvania, chair.
man of the committee on appropriations, reported
a bill appropriating fl50,000 for the
purchase of Indian sppplies until the regular
i Indian appropriation bill becomes a law, and
to authorize their purchase in open market
without advertisement. Passed.
' The Speaker laid bofore the Honso a moe>
sage from the President, pointing out some of
i the defects in the Sundry Civil Appropriation
, bill, in making inadequate provision for some
hranohes of the publio service and none at all
' for the other branches, among the former being
tho mints, the civil servioe, lighthouses,
etc., the revenue cutter servioe, and publio
buildings, and among the latter being the proportion
of the govermeut for the expenses of
the District of Columbia, the judgments of
the court of olaims, the examination of the
Confederate reoords, eta Ho did not feel
warranted in vetoing an absolutely necessary
appropriation bill, but, in signing it, he deemed
it his duty to show where the responsibility
belonged for whatever embarrassment might
arise in the pnblio service.. The communication
was referred to the appropriation committee.
Mr. Singleton (Dem.), of Mississippi, from
the conference oommittee on the 'tonsillar and
Diplomatic Appropriation biP, l ported that
the committee bad failed to agree. After disonssion
the report was adop.ed, and a new
committee appointed.
A Vassar girl sends her mite for the
Ouster monnment with these words :
I send a qMartcr u.-> my mumfj of the
man who never asked quarter." Good
pun.
Saving a Life.
At the opening of the century the
public facilities for anatomy were less
thtii now; so then robbi g tho churchyard
was quite a trade, ami auegoth-t or
two did worst*?they killed people for
tho small sum n chad body fttclied.
Well, a mule body was brought to a
certain surg. on by a man ho had ofton
employed, and the pair lumped it down
on a dissecting table, and then the vender
received his money and went.
The anatomist set to work to open
the body; but, inhamlliug it, he fancied
the limbs were not so rigid as usual, and
ho took another look. Yes, tho man
was dead; no pulsation either. And
yet somehow he was not cold about the
region of tho heart.
Tho surgeon doubted; he was a liumano
man; and so, instead of making a
fine transverse cut like that at which
the uufortuuato author of " Muuon
Lescnut" started out of his trance with
a shrh k to die in right earnest, he gave
the poor body a chance; applied hartshorn,
vinegar and friction, all without
success. Still he hod his doubts;
though, to be frank, I am not clear why
ho Btill doubted.
Be that as it may, ho called in his as
HisL&m, uiHi mcy cook tiio Doily into the
yard, turned a bigh tap on, and discharged
a small bnt bard bitting column
i of water on to tbe patient.
No effect was produced but this,
which an unscieutitic eye might have
passed over: tho skin turned slightly
pink in one or two placos under tho tall
of water.
Tho surgeon thought this n strong
proof life was not extinct; but, not to j
overdo it, wrapped the man in blankets
for a time, and then drenched him ngaiu,
letting the water strike him hard on the
head and the heart in particular.
He followed this treatment up, till at
last tho man's eyes winked, and then he
gasped, and presently he gulped, and
bye-aud-fayo ho groaned, and eventually
uttered loud and fearful cries as ono battling
with death.
In a word, ho came to, and the surgeon
put him into a warm bed, and as
medicine has its fashions, nn'd bleeding
was the panacea of that day, he actually
took blood from tho poor body. This
ought to have sent him back fo tho
place from whence ho came?tho grave,
to wit; but somehow it did not; and
next day the reviver showed him with
pride to several visitors, and prepared
an article.
Resurrectus was well fed, and, being
a pauper, was agreeable to lio in that
bed forever, and eat the bread of science.
Rut, as years rolled on, his preserver
got tired of thut. However, he had to
give him a suit of his own clothes to
get rid of him. Did I say years? 1
must have meant days.
He never did get rid of him; the fel
iuw useu to can at intervals and demand
charity, urging that tlio surgeon had
taken him out of a condition in -which
he felt neither hunger, thirst nor
misery, and so was now bound to supply
his natural needs.
Something Wrong.
A man, a snchel, an umbrella, and a
great deal of pulling entered the central
depot at Detroit, according to the Free
Press, and asked if the Saginaw train
had departed.
" Just out of sight," was the reply of
an oiUcial.
" Didn't they know I was coming in ?"
inquired the stranger.
" I guess not; didn't hear any one
say anything about it."
" That's strange," mused the traveler.
" I live out here nine miles, and yesterday.
I sent in word by one of the
squarest men in our town that I'd como
in here this morning and go out on the
Saginaw train. I'm here to the minute,
but where's the train ?"
" Gone, as I told you before," repliod
the official.
"Something wrong here?something
wrong," said the man, shaking his head.
" If your train can't connect with a man
after he's walked nine miles it goes to
show bad management. I think I'll see
some lawyer about it."
The idea of making Paris a seaport?
iu other, words, of rendering the Seine
navigable for sea-going vessels?is again
coming to tho surface. The river at
Paris is only between sixty and soventy
feet above tho level of the ocean, and
the distance in a straight line 120 miles,
although, following tho course of the
stream, it is 210 miles. The problem is
how to lessen tho latter number nud
make a greater depth of water. It appears
that to dredge out seven feet
would need an expenditure of 13,000,000
francs, and an additional three feet
would require 11,000,000 moro. It is
stated, moreover, that the average size
of French vessels is under 30ft fconn
Chapped hand*;, face, pimples, rirgworm,
saltrhoum, and other cutaneous afToofcions
oared, and rough akin made soft a ad
smooth, by using Junipeb Tab Soap. Bo cir?.
f ul to get only that mado by Caswell, Hazard &
Co., New York, r-a there aro many imitatK us
made with common tar, all of which are wor heea.
? C'oi/i.
Brooklyn, N. Y., August 16.
Gentlemen?It is with feelings of gratiti.de
that I place before you a simple statement of
my sufferings and cure from the use of the
Peruvian 8yrup. I aru forty years of age, i.nd
my oocupation is that of a map engravor.
About fifteen years ago 1 was attacked with
what I suppose was a disease of the spice. 1
could not walk ereot, owing to a great weakness
which I experienced at the small of my
back. My digestion became impaired, and by
degrees my whole system booame deranged.
I suffered in this way for soveu yeais, and
then placed myself in tho hands of oraincnt
physicians. They treated me with mercury
and many other strong remedies, but 1 grew
woree instead of better.
In the spring of 1867, there arpcarod upon
my back and side two larse abooeaseH. and at
this time I wee also suffering from a very bad
lb tula ; my whole system became ntt? rly prostrated,
wbeu I wan advised to try tho Peruvian
Syrup. 1 commenced using it, and at once
experienced great rolief. 1 have taken three
bottles of it, and every trace of toy former
complaints have left me. My system has regained
its strength, my appotite ban returnod,
aud I feel myself completely reuowed in age
and vigor, in a word, my hoalth is now p.T.
feet, and I can truly ray that I was never able
to do more work, and with greater ease to myself,
than at this time.
* Yours respectfully, James P. Cox.
Ijucky is tho bnby whoso mamma noes
Glenn's Sulphur Soap, with which to W4sh
tho little innocent. No priokly heat, or other
rash, can annoy the infant cuticle with wbioh
this cooling and purifying anti-scorbutio cou es
it 1 . uifact.
Oray heads daily grow black or brown.
Cause?H'M's Iiuir Dye.
Hartford fishermen have discovered
that the potato bug is good bait for
trout. It has always been known that
the trout is more greedy than discriminating
in his diet.
Answers to Correspondents.
In answer to "Aleh b-ti-nl." in your 1 ?t
i?9U-', tor a re'u.d (or lon-nmptiou in its fi st
stages, I can recommend Dr. I'ierco'a Oclcen
Medical Discovery," if takm acc mling to
directions, for it has been thoroughly tried in
my family, and the results were glorious.
"Alphabetical" must not expect one bottle to
do the work?my wife took three bottles before
she could discover any change, but aftor the
third bot'le every doeo seemed to strengthen
the lungs, and now sht is well and hearty. If
" Alphabetical" will wiite to me I will get witnesses
to the above. Henry H. M. Patton.
Lawrence, Marion Co.. Ind.
* ?Cincinnati Times, Feb. 4, 1875.
At this season of the year cramps and
pains in the stomach and bowels, dysentery,
diarrhea, etc., are quite oommou, and should
be checked at once. Johnson's Anodyne Lini
menl is the bent article that can be used in all
nncb oaetM, and should be kept in every fairily.
Used internally. *
Great harm and discomfort is caused
by the use of purgatives which gripe and rack
the system. Parsons' Purgative Pitts are fri o
from all impure matter, and are mild and
health-giving in their operation.
Many who are suffering from the effects of the warm
weather and are debilitated, are advised by phystol.ns
to take moderate amounts of whisky two or three Ur ea
during the day. In a little while those who adopt this
advice frequently Increase the number of " drinks," and
In time become confirmed Inebriates. A beverage wh'ch
will not create thirst for Intoxicating liquors, and which
Is Intended especl&l'y for the benefit of dablllta'ed
persons, whether at homa or abroad, is Dr. Schenck'a
Sea Weed Tonlo. Containing the jnlcesof mauy medicinal
herbs, this preparation does not ornate an appetite
for the Intoxicating cap. The nourishing and life-supporting
properties of many valuable natnral productions
contained In It and well known to medical men have a
most strengthening influence. A single bottle of the
Tonlo will demonstrate Its valuable qualities. For
debility arising from siokness, over exertion or from any
canse whatever, a wineglassfnl of Sea Weed Tonlo takon
after mosls will strengthen the stomach and oreate an
appetite for wholesome food. To all who are ahont
leavlrg their homes, we desire to say that the excellent
effects of Dr. Suhe ick's seasonable remedies. Sua Wred
Tonlo and Mandrake Pllla, are partlonlarly evident
when taken by those who are injuriously affected by a
change of water and diet. No person should leave hi.me
without iakm,- a supply of those safeguards along. For
sale by all Druggists.
The Markets.
new TORS.
Beef Oattle-Frtn-e to Katra Bullocks 00 <H 1 .j.
Common to Good Tt i" o l7Xi4 1*8
Much Cows...... .... 43 00 948J 0 i
nogs?Live ? ?
Drowsed OSJtf# li\
Sheep 04*1* 'C
Lambs (mis 4 lb*
Gottou?Middling.......... li ij-,
Flour?Kxtra Wertern 6 in 9. 6 75
State Extra.
Wheat?Bed Western..... ........ .. 75 id 1 tft
No. 2 Spring 0) 0 1 if
Ry??State 67 (* 74
Barley?State ? 94
Bark)?HUt 95 94 1 3)
Oats?Mixed Western..... >8 94 4)
Oorn?Mixed Western...... 64X94 fX
Hay, per cwt 60 t& 9<
Straw, per cwt 45 94 9)
Hops 10 9417 ....olds 04 9 C6
Pork?Mess 19 40 9413 4)
L*r<3 r.Kti IIK
Fish?Mackerel, No. 1, now 34 00 942G ;?i
11 No. 3, new 13 10 941HO;
Drv Cod. oer cwt a en ? n?
Herring, Scaled, per box... 23 86 24
Petroleum?Orode 0974 *09?? Refined, 17\
Wool?''aMfornla Fleece 18 86 21
Texas " 30 86 23
Australia)] " ? 84 ?
batter?State 30 86 30
Western Dairy .. 26 86 27
Western Yellow...... 33 0 38
Western Ordinary 13 86' 17
Oheese?State Factory.............. 03 (4 1 9)4
State Skimmed 09 81 03
Western...... 0* (4 18
Eggs?State :0 <4 20
BUFFALO.
Flour ? aa <*io oo
Wheat?So. 1 Spring 1 31X4 1 21)4
Corn?Mixed 61 86 t>'
Oats 38 86 =5
Rye 70 86 7
Barley ? & ?
VHII.ADKl.FniA. *
Beef flattie?Extra 04 <* O'J*
Sheep 0t*i* I5!j
Flogs?Dressed............ 19)<<* 10
Flotn?1'ennsylvanta Extra 6 l/>jje 8 3t
Wheat?Red Western I It 86 1 in
Rye 6 86 6'
Oorn?Yellow............. (8 86 f>9
Mixed 94 (4 til
'lets?Mixed 41 8t 4<
Petroleum?Ornde........13<4@13H Reflued, 17 >4
WATKnTOWN, MASS.
Beef CatDe?Poor to Choice 4 78 86 9 00
3 60 <4 7 (M
l.vnh? 7 'O AS fi
(fcO OCTFIT FREE. Best Chanoe Yet. Wrlt<
?t Once. COLLINS A CO.. 2 Clinton Place .NY
Oil a Week Salary guaranteed to male A female. Kent
stamp for circulars. K. M. Bodlne.lnrtlanap's.lnd
Prufttnblr, Pleasant work ; hundreds now emp'oje
hundreds more wanted. M. N. Lovt.i.L. Kris, l a
6 VERY desirable NKW ARTICLES for Agents
VfrVI by J. O. OapkwHL A Co., Cheshire, O'.o
( it) i< <tny I Home. Agents wanted. Onttit and term
tree. A dress TRUF A CO., Augusta. Malnih_
d? K f r a <, n a day at home. Samples worth *> I tec
'Pts Lt; tree. ST1NSON A CO.. I'or.lscd. M>
Heat ScbaorvNharpener la the Woild. sent poet-paid to
V5r. Mutton Hook toil Nerew Driver atiaohi d Avont
Wanted. F. W. 8TOLL. Q7 Wlokllffa Mt., N?w?ik,H. J
T K A A (tents Wanted In this oounty? best plan eve
ntfered?Kxoluslve lerrl'ory Riven?Apply at once to thi
( rent American Hepubllo Ton Ho., 8 I Ka'cliy St..N V
Am WATCIIKw. A Great Seusatlon. Stimipl
4 Watch and Outfit free to Aymt*. Metier thai
(Jold. Addreea A. OuUl.TKIt A CO.. Chicago
Cif k)k % dIOMTH and treveitnir expenses pal<
tiP-J-A<J*..y for ealenmrn. No peddlers wnntad
Address, Monitor Manup'o Oo.. Cincinnati, Ohio.
Affcntu V* nnled.-Twenty I I -doomed t'bion.o
for HI. 2 samples by mall,post-paid,zOc. iWri
n>?T>h OnuOMQ Co., 37 Nan nan Street. New V< rV.
(Jlft r A A Month.?Agents wanted. 3(1 beet roll
^n.lflll lng articles In the world. One aampln free
W V V V Add'ae J A V II UONhDNi Detroit,M|oh
A flTllTlllfl If yon want the best selllns artloli
A 12 It N | V In the world and a nolld gold paten
AUJjll JL ij lover watch, free of oost, wrl'e a
once to J. It kick A CO.. 7ttfi Broadway. N Y. _
TJRUIT and Jelly Press!
P wine, 'ard, eto Addre?a. with stamp. Am K.ij.P
I Co.. VPS K Pearl St.,Clntl.. O. A?'te wanted to sell
? m and Itlarphlne llnhlt abaolntely nc
fill I Till speedily cared. Painless; no publicity
II I 11 HI Heud stamp for Peritonism. Dr. Oakj.
Va lUlil ton. 187 Washington Bt..Ohloaro HI
. ? U. _ _ All Wnnt It- oru.auds of ll?;? - at!
k PFIJIPO millions of property saved bylt-fo; tc e
a llPi 11 i ll nir.de with It?part.loi.lars free. o. SI
alimii l.iNiNOTONABao..NewYorfr*Cite
AA >A A MONTH ? Agents wanted every
fpflCfl Where. Bnalneea honorable and that.
w/ril| claae. Partlenlars sent free. Addr tei
WORTH A OO.. Ht. Goals, Mo.
U HABIT OURKD AT flOMR.
ff DM I Ml fo pnbllolty. Time short,
IW Terms moderate. 1,000 testimonials.
'>osor!be case. Dr. P. It. Marsh, Qnlney, Mli b.
WANTKH.-AliKNTN U> oanvass for the aotheo
tlo end oomplo e I.i/r of Qov. Ifayu, oar next
President. by Uol. K H. Oonwell. Now fa tbe oppor
tnnlty. The pnoplo are rea<ly for It. Address,
B. B. RU8HRLL, Pnhllther. Bgjwj Ma**._
?Q8TCIIOHANCT, or Bonl Ckarmlng/'
How rlltirr iri may fee-lusts and fain the IJT' .3".
aifaclloa of any prrsoo Ibr y choose, Instantly. This art tit can
poaaras. frrr, by tnall. JS ornta; lofstlirr with a loo'i Ur; te.
Egyptian Oracle, Dreams. Hints to Ledlre, Ac. 1 .see,90S art L A
sneer book Address T WHXIAMB a og. Pub's, Pbliadetr 'ta.
A "XT/A \/ T rF>'\7' Yonr name printed on
A l'l'V TjLI I, fto Trtt net... rent
(Turtle. oontalnln* a scene when held to tbe light (St
dealyns), seut poet-paid for ISA cents ; B packs, I names,
Nl. No other card nrlnter baa Ibe same. Affects wantod
outfit |Oc. (lard Printer, lsick^Boi L>. Ashland, Mann.
IP Mat i U ?Tbe ohotoestiD tbe World?Importers'
JL JjAils prloea?Istryeat fJompany In Americastaple
artlele?pleas?s erorybody?Trans ooutlnually
Increasing?Agents wanted every where?beat Inducements?don't
waste time?send for otronlar to ROIIT
WKI,lJi, 43 Veeey hi.. N. Y. P. O. Bos 1*87.
Af A ? AAP adayawre. Illostraledea' ' -Toa/VsSjOfonr
am III b am M- U Ckromoa,rayot-t, and beautlfnl Ptrtura
ZJULJEKXCatiliofniileil turn,woman and PrasldseUot
IT ? .. Fl.-rsl Addrasa.VUIUng, Reward, Motto,Comic.and Trmnatern.'
f-rds. I PR saint.I.t.wnr.h Alt, sent postpaid fnrltSesnta.
J. U. LWPOHD'S boSh. WOSTON, MAM. Ksubllsbad IMOk
- 1 Jl-LJ... , L. _.J 'f
Sulphur Soap
eradicates
All Local Skin Diseabesj
Permanently Beautifies tutb
Complkxion, Prevents and Hkmkdies
Rheumatism and Gout,
IIeals Sores and Injuries
op the Cuticle, and
is a Reliable Disinfectant.
This popular and inexpensive remc- <
riy accomplishes the same hesui.ts
as costly SuLPnun Baths, since it
PERMANENTLY KKMOVKB ERUPTIONS
and Irritations of the Skin.
Complkxional iii.KMisiiES arc always
obviated by its use, and it renders
the cuticle wondrously fair and
sin otli.
Sokes, Sprains, Bruises, Scalds,
Burns and Cuts are speedily iiealed
hy it, and it prevents and remedies
tJout and Rheumatism.
It removes Dandruff, strengthens
the roots of the Hair, and preserves
its youthful color. As a Disinfectant ,
of Clothing and l.inen used in the sick
room, and as a Protection against
Contagious Diseases it iaunequ .led. ,
Physicians emphatically endorse it.
Prices, 25 and 50 Cents per Cake,
Per Box, (3 Cakes,) 60c and $1.20.
.V. U. There in economy in buying the large cakes.
Sold by all Druggists.
" IIill's Hair and Whisker Dye,"
Black or Brown, 50c.
C, R. Ctimsm Prop'r. 7 Siith Ai. N.I.
A QTTTTVT A The only sum remedy. Trial package
KO A njlta. Ji'r. L. Swithskiht, Clevefar.d. O.
A Poll r|'N'K oaa he made without ooat or rlrk. 4
Combination forming Particular* tree. Address
I. H. UURCHS, Manager. Rawlins Olty, Wyoming. s
Your own l?t? ' . t st In oil colore, to show our work
pulnlnd on j . i vac,from a photograph or
lln-typo, free *1. i Ihe H'tmr Journal, S'i.jO a year.
Sample of our ?mV and papei. terms to agaoUi, etc., IO
Oh. L. T. LU I.KR, Mill Vltlege. Erie county. Pa. _
PKNNM. . VANIA iHII.ITAltA ACADEMY,
I'hi'ilrr, Ps-nn., Reopens September III.
Thorough lustructlnn In Olrll and Mining Kogtneermg
the OlsNaicn, s.->d Fnglish Urnncbee. For utrculnrs
apply to Oul. TflKO. I1YATT, Pres.. P. M. A.
"DU'XrCT^ IVJ ^ Soldier* and sailors, boa-ever
JL JEjH ?1\ J ?a3> O sightly disabled In the United
States service. or their wluows and orphan*, can cbtaln
pensions. Hniintl*** alto obtained. Adv'.cr free.
Address THOMAS Mr.M IOUA KL, Pmiton and Bounty
Ulotra Attorney, No. 7<1*3 bansoin St. Philadelphia, Pa
A BO OK for the MILLION.
MEDISU ADVICE r. .i ?^!i mi'' IlLnwi, Canrer.
Catarrh. liu|ittin . t |hiiiii Iljbit. 4o.,.SKN'l' i'KKK on r i-uirt
ol.laniv A.lilu ??.
lit. Unit.' Uisporkary No It: .V Sth ft.. St. Lou.r. Mo
W AGENTS WANTED FOR THE GREAT
CENTENNIAL HISTORY
Itsells faster thau an> other book ever publlabed. One
Airent sold (II copies in one day. Send for oar extra
terms to Agents. NationAi- I'UBbistiiNo OompanY,
Philadelphia, Pa.
1^^ t'KNTN and a B cent stamp for 6Q
r% White Hrlstl Visiting Cards. Printed a
by a new process. No nicer onri ever J
seen. Pi Ices never before named. 1 .arg- |
e?t variety eur snown. All other blade 1
oorreepoudlngly low. Circulars, il-cent fctwrup. Induce- J
merits never before offeted to Agents. Territory fast ^
b- lng taken. *
W. O. OANNOV. 7?l. Boston.
but ai'-AU'l ul White Cross,
H| a itwli>n<l in ror en (
?1 ** irk background. In i
Pren. noil - olot>.11x14 Inches '
ao?- y Globe
an paper,
for ili:e** Hex Chromo
Jilt Wm??d papers ma.led pr inptly.
T:^ )>''?t nlTtir Address
QLCBK PUB. CO . 2XH V\n-hlngton
JL Everett House,
^ North 6ide Union Square. New York City
Coolest and Moat Central location in the
City. liept on the Knn?;?eau Plan.
1 KKKNKK A WHAVRH 4
Clarendon Hotel,
I Fourth AreoU", corner Kaat I Sth Htreat.Naw Yor1?
Lilly, liibl* rriotr. th II. KKItWKR.
?% N. F. BURNHAM'S
IK 1874 Tnrbin?
; Mm WATER WHEEL
Haa ulaiiliicrd hundiets of other
(WBbL?^ggyi Tmbtnea, but linn iipvrr been lt>
nrlt dlMDlnr* <1. Parai'lilut free.
N F BURNHAM. VOUK. PA
AMERIC ANPSROGRESS.
A Kwdi Hater >nce | I Kdlt-d by Hnr.K.O.HaManual
of Nattoual BV von.D DI.I.D.ChancelF.ctn
no 1 I ln >r?a. r li.r byraourrUalverrlty,
?>00 Puk<*>.50 KuKa.ijIi J lato Pres. Mich. do. I
In addition to the many attractive fe?tores of this new
; book. It will ooutiln oomplule Not* PaktihaN Uvea of
ii/i 11- k a- I m m i/if r..y aWMIKMjER,
I llKXIUtlCKS.
Agents Wauled. oO cauls will Recurs the outfit, and
choice of territory.
K. B. TRKAT, Publisher, SQ5 Broadway, W. Y.
KlNHIMMd i
, No one who la thoroughly regular In th
bowels Is half as liable to diseases as ha that Is Irregular.
Ha may be attacked by contagious diseases, and so rosy
? the Irregular, bat ho Is not nearly as subject to ootalde
Influences. Thouteof
Tarrant's Seltzer Aperient
J secures regularity, and consequent Immunity from alckt
ores.
t soi,n nv ai.t. rmitoc.isTs.
COLLINS' S3 '
VOLTAIC j
PLASTERS H
A N Kleotm-OaWanlo Batter*.combined with the oele;
j\. brated Medio rted Poron Plaster, formlDg the
1 grandest curative sg-mtln the world of medicine, and
utterly surpassing all other P.asters heretofore In use.
Tbey accomplish more In one week than t eol 1 Plasters
In a whole yesr. They do not palliate, they OTJRg. ,natant
rellel affo'ded lu
UhramRilsntr Nrnrnlain. Pa' alys'r.Oawpat
HI. Vltne' Danes, Hrlnilrn. II p fioinplnlnle,
Hplnal Aflrctloos, Nrrv us Paine Itnd Irrltsllnns.
Knllrflat or rile nrrPMillns frna.
MhorltH la lha Nrrvaun .^jralcni, Itupturre j
nnd Niruln , Krncturrw, B minor. Contu IsnH.
W. nil Muirlf* nnd Joint*, Nurvoui "
nnd 1 wblf Muacnlnr Aoilmi, Ureal Mara- ? 1
nrn nnd Pnln In nny I'nrt of (he Body,
Wrnh nnd Pntnful Kldn?*p. IJrent Tendernf??
oT the Kldneye. and Wrnk nnd l.nm?
Hnplc, rnnaed by Chronic Inflnminnllon of
(he Kidney*.
1 Hooonfldent are th* proprietors In the grout rains of
this Plaster ore- all otber Plaster*, that they do not
hesitate to WAR AXT It to ooasess *ieate??far *re*ter?
onratlre prop lr, than all other* onmblr.e t. while the
prtoe of eaon.rlc.: V5 renin, U within the reaeh of
rery snffeor In the land. Insist, therefore, upno barIn*
what yo oall for.
Bold rr rywhere. Bent hr mall, oarefnlly wrapped
and warrnntod, on rwoelot of prtoe. 25 oenta for one,
91 '%li or ill. or fH.Vii (or trelra. by
WKKKN dk I'ftTTHH, Preprleiere, Benton.
N Y H U No ;i?
ti/lifn ?ftiTcvc- rr* s?Wi,rjui, ' 1
y I / Mif r?r'J M? " iHt*
O^l.'l *?? **