Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 26, Indianapolis, Marion County, 25 June 1879 — Page 8

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THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEI WEDNESDAY MORNING. JUNE 25, 1679.

arm. Household Hint. Mint Banco for Boast Lamb. Pat four tabltspoonfals of chopped mint into naif a cup of vinegar; sweeten to taste, and let stand for two hours before serving. Cream Cabbage. Wash, cut fine, boil until tendeY. and drain the. water from it. Brown two tablespoonfuls of butter in a saucepan ; put in the cabbage and pour over it a teacupful of good cream, season, and let simmer for half an hour. "White Mountain Cake. One pound of Sour, one of sugar and half a cup of butter; six eggs, beaten separately.jme cup of sweet milk, a teaspoonful of soda and two teaspoonfuls of cream tartar. Flavor to the taste, and use fruit if desired. Fancy Jig. Boil a teacup of rice until quite soft; sweeten with powdered sugar and pile up on a flat dieh. . Spot it with square lumps of jelly. Beat the whites of five eggs with a little sugar, flavor with vanilla and pour it over the rice. This is fancy jig. Lemon Jelly. One ounce Cooper's isinglass, one and one-half pounds of loaf sugar, three lemons, the juice and grated rind. Pour one quart of boiling water on theisinglass; add all the rest, mix and strain. Add one glass of wine, and set in moulds to cool. HUk Punch. Beat the yolk of one egg until it is quite light with from a teaspoonful to a tablespoonful of powdered sugar, according to the tase of the one who is to drink it; add a tablespoonful of firstr-rate brandy, then a goblet of rich new milk, and on too of that the white of an egg beaten to a stiff froth. Ham and Egg Pudding. Six eggs beaten very light, a pint of flour, a pint of milk, a small piece of butter, salt and pepper to the taste. Sprinkle some slices of boiled ham (both fat and lean) with pepper, and lay them across a deep dish that has been greased. Then pour the pudding batter over the bacon and bake quickly. Indian Loaf. Take one pint of sour milk, one-half pint of sweet milk, one teacupful of molasses, one-half teacupful of butter, two teaspoonfuls of saleratus, one large, teaspoonful of salt, three eggs, one pint of wheat flour, one quart of yellow Indian meal; bake in a deep tin basin in an oven of same heat as for cake for one and a half hours. Naples Pudding. Butter a tart dish; sprinkle the bottom with finely minced candied peel and a very little shred suet, then athin layer of light bread, and so on till the dish is full. For a pint dish make a liquid custard of one egg and half a pint of milk; sweeten, pour over the pudding, and bake as slowly as possible for two hours. Cheap Salad Dressing for Lettuce or Cabbage. One egg, well stirred witb one teaspoonful of mixed mustard and one of salt. two thirds of a cup of vinegar, one cup of fresh cream, one tablespoon tut ot butter. Heat slowly, stirring constantly, till it comes to a boil. Make it in the morning, that it may become perfectly cold when put on the lettuce. Fried Bread Cakes Take any bits of bread you may have . left after meals, soak them in milk, or milk water, until perfectly soft: mash fine, add two eggs, pinch of soda. salt to taste; add enough flour to make them fry nicely; drop the spoonfuls into hot butter or lard. These are inexpensive and good, and a better way to use dry bread than in puddings. Bordeaux Jelly. I have found a jelly made of good red wine useful for invalids. . Take a bottle of good vin ordinaire and add the juice of a lemon; sweeten with half a pound of loaf sugar; dissolve in the lesst water possible an ounce of isinglass; add to the wine a half wineglassf ul of ciguac; boil together and strain through a jeliybag, and let it get cold. Oyster Plant. Put oyster plant to soak in cold water one hour before yon wish to cook; then scrape and cut in pieces about one inch in size; place in an earthen saucepan in cold water enough to cover them. They require about one hour to cook. When they are soft, add one pint of milk, six butter crackers rolled fine, a lump of butter the size of an egg, one teaspoonful of salt and a little pepper. Boiled Custard. Take six eggs, beat the whites seperately; have one quart of milk boiling; add four tablespooofuls of powered sugar, one tablespoonful of vanilla; put tbe whites in tablespoonfuls to boil; let them boil one minute, then turn them over and boil one minute more; remove them to a dish; stir the beaten yolks in the milk and . boil three minutes, as more will curdle tbem ; remove to another dish; when cold, place the whites on the top and serve with jelly. Spinach. Wash and clean spinach enough for two or three days, put in boiling water with a U aspoonful of sale, boil it briskly for 10 minutes, turn it into a colander, drain it, press all 'he water out. and set to chopping it with a big knife just as long as you have patience for the work. Now, if you wish to serve this, take a portion and put it on the fire with a piece of butter, a half pint of good broth, and let it simmer just as long as you please. Spinach, so that it is not dry or burned, can never be cooked too much. Slice a hard boiled egg and serve with it. A very little fried onion, perfectly cooked, chopped fine, improves, according to some tastes, the flavor of spinach. Boiling and Stewing. Boiling food slowly, or stewing it gently, saves all its goodness. After the pot once boils you can not make its contents cook any faster if you have fire enough under it to run a steam engine; so save your fuel and add it to the fire little by little, only enough at a time to keep the pot boiling. Remember, if you boil meat hard and fast it will be tough and tasteless, and most of its goodness will go up the chimney or out of the window, with the steam. Boil the meat gently, and keep it covered close to save the steam ; it will condense on the inside of tbe cover, and tail back in drops of . moisture upon the meat. Ammonia. It possesses many virtues for the human lamily. A teaspoonful poured into three quarts of water makes a healthful bath for the skin and hair; and if persevered in, it will make the skin as soft, smooth and sweet as a little child's, and the hair dark, clean and glossy, and keep it from tnrning gray. It is the washerwoman's comfort for it makes clothes as white as snow without injuring their texture. If mixed with prepared chalk, it cleans all polished metals beautifully; and a common piece of brass can be made to shine like gold. It is remarkably cheap because so valuable. Get five cent's worth and try it; but don't get it into your eyes. Gapes in Chickens. Gapes in chickens and chicken cholera are now the two existing diseases among poultrv. Nothing so much tends to disturb the equatiimiH, nf nn "nm.ln wjfn" aa tn aAn l. i;t .u u fuuu n iiv uu mj aw i tin , 1 . tie chicks, over which sne has expended so much care, fail over and die with the gapes. This disease is caused by a small red worm (a species of filaria), a half to three-quarters of an inch long, which often fills the windpipe and causes suffocation. The head of this worm is forked, or branched, and between thesi branches are tubes containing hundreds of eggs. Doubtless the ova are in the first instance obtained without, but. like intestinal parasites, whenever they get into tne windpipe they propogate rapidly within, and the chick dies from suffocation. When the chick is observed to droop, wheeze and cough, take a teaspoonful of common carbolic acid and hold it over the flame of a lamp until it boils and the fumes begin to give off. Then hold the head of the chick over it so that it will inhale the fumes. This loosens the parasites, and the worms will be coughed up, and the recovery will be rapid nd complete. . Chicken cholera is a dis

untie-

ease of tbe kidney, not of the bowels, - the

watery ducbargea having induced tne Deuel that it was tbe-. result of bowel disease. Dissection, however, shows that the kidneys are tbe organs affected. - Corn, steeped in coal oil. if sparingly used, is good, but 10 to 20. drape of turpentine in one or. two teaspoonfuls of sweet oil, two or three times a day, given with a spoon, win soon eradicate the disease. Selecting Spring Chickens for Market and Breeding. March and April hatched chickens, it prop erly cared for, are now in a well-developed and growing condition, many 01 tnem mowing by their markings and general appearance what may be expected from them at maturity. But among every large flock there are always quite a number of chicks which are fit for nothing except the pot, and how is the time when they should be culled from among the others and brought into a marketable condition, s it is now that they will command the best price for broilers. - It is too often tbe custom with farmers to select the largest and finest of their early chickens for market, trusting to the leavings for their breeding stock for tbe ensuing year. This is a great mistake, and one which no well -booked chicken fancier is guilty of, the temptati n of. present gain not being strong enough to lower the grade ot bis stock in this way. Tbe true course to pursue, and one wbich can be readily seen to te reasonable, is to first select the finest specimens for keeping up the breed and then to dispose of those remaining. By following this custom the standard is kept up from year to year, and the quality of fowl which is most profitable is developed without the expense of purchasing the high-priced thoroughbred stock. Raising Horses, We often hear it said that it does not pay for farmers to raise this or that breed of horses, but this is true only in a limited seas. The best specimens of any strain or or style of horses sell rapidly at good prices, and the poor ones of all breeds are drugs upon the market. It is no doubt true that a much greater measure ot success may be expected with some breeds than others, the choice depending largely upon the circumstances ot the farmer, his location, etc, and that, as a general rule, ordinary farmers can not compete with wealthy professional breeders in producing horses for racing purpases, either runners or trotters; but even in these classes, much will depend upon the location and the sort of brood mares the f armtr may have upon his farm. If be is situated in a region famous for producing turf horses, one tbat is frequented by buyers of such horsss, where he can have access to first ciass stallions, and his brood mares are of strains of blood noted for producing winners, he will certainly find it most profitable to breed horses of this class. Where these conditions do not exist, he will usually find the surest profit in breeding heavy draft or stylish carriage horses. Remedy for Potato Bogs. A correspondent of the Chicago Tribune writes: For tbe last five years I have not lost a cucumber or melon-vine or cabbageplant. Get a barrel with a few gallons of gas tar in it; pour water on tbe tar; always have it ready when needed; and when the bugs appear give them a liberal drink of the tar water from a garden sprinkler or otherwise, and if the rain washes it off and tbey return repeat the dose. It will also destroy the Colorado pctito bsetle, and frighten the old long potato bug worse than a threshing with a brush. t lve years ago this summer both kinds appeared on my late potatoes, and I watered ihem with tar water. The next day all Colorados that had not been well protected from the sprinkling were dead; and others, though their name was legion, were all gone, and I have never seen one of them on a farm since. I am aware tbat many will look on this with indifference, because it is to cheap and simple a remedy. Such should always suffer both by their own and neighbors' bugs, as they frequently do. Deep Plowing. Some 20 years ago the was a mania moii; tbe agricultural theorists for deep plowing. Every farmer, it was said, had a farm under his lands of great value, where the plow bad not reached. 2o matter what th? character of the surface and thd sub soils were, the plow should go in to the oeam. uut these men are beginning to get their eyes open. Mr. George E. Waring. Jr , in. speaking of the results of 10 years' culturist, says: "About six acres were some seven or eight years ago plowed about 12 inches deep. The subsoil of blue clay, which was brought to the surface was a last ing injury to the land. It still shows the ill effect of the treatment in spite of time and manure. There are some soils that would be benefited by plowing 12 inches deep, but they are scrarce." The rule may oe said to De: 'jiever turn up over one or two inches of unfertile subsoil in one season ; and when so turned up the land should receive a dressing of manure." Orchard Grass. Farm Journal. This grass takes its name from its delight in shady or woody places, but it thrives when it is exposed to the sun, and. in fact. stands the heat and dry weather better than even timothy, herd grass or white clover. It is, therefore, well adapted to black, loamy bottoms. It has an erect stem, from IS inches to three feet bigh. depending on the richness of the soil, ending in a light-colored nead resemoung June or blue grass, on lv larger. It grows in tussocks, which spread and deepen from year to year, forming, after a iew years, a very still sod. it starts very eariy, and on good ground mar be cut profit ably three times, and makes excellent late or early pastures. For hay it needs to be cut like all coarse grasses, oefore the blossom is fully developed. There is no grass stock are'tonder of than this. It ripens at the same time with early red clover, with which, on neat land, it is aiwavs desirable to sow it. It may also be sown with oats or buckwheat, or eariy on wneac A New Pestiferous Insect. The West Chester News says that a new pestiferous insect has made its appearance in the southern part of Chester county, and its making havoc with some of the corn fields. It is a beetle from three-eights to half an inch in length, brown in color, has a long. wire-like proboscis, and its body is adorned with wings which it uses for carrying itself from one point to another, although its depredations are committed beneath the surface of the earth. This little pest buries itself nnder tbe ground, and with its proboscis probes the tender shoots ol corn shortly af ter making their appearance above the ground. No such word as fall in the case of Glenn's Sulphur Soop. When that peerless purifier and beautifier is used to banish diseases of the skin and blemishes of the complexion, it In fallibly succeeds in producing the . desired effect. Bold by all druggists. Hill's Hair and Whisker Dye, black or brown SO cents. - Frightful indications of consumption are al layed by the soothing, healing operation of Hale's Honey of Horehoond and Tar. Pike'. Toothache Drops cure In one minute, BeLr factors. When a board of eminent physicians and chemists announced the discovery, that by combining some well known valuable remedies, the most wonderful medicine was produced, which would cure such a wide range of diseases that most all other remedies could be dispensed with, many were skeptical; but proof of its merits by actual trial has dispelled all doubt, and to-day the discoverers of that great medicine Hop Bitters are honored and blessed by all as benefactors.

FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

nUAJICIAX. Owua or tot Iicdiawapoijs Snrmrax, Monday Kvmrso, June 23. f There has been nothing transpiring in the local money market daring the week closing with this evening that calls for extended com ment. The market is reported aa being in a healthy condition. The banks are well sup plied with funds. And are meeting the wants of their regular customers promptly at the usual rates of interest. Sew York TlmmmcUkl Market.' NlW YORK. June 23. Monev Market easy at 2V4 per cent., closing at 84 per cent. rnme Mercantile raper 4o per eenu Governments Aetive and strong. Railroad Securities Firm : lamest transac tions were in Erie second new consolidated. wnicn aavancea to iaya, a rise or i per cent. Erie rsecond & per 'cenw., funded, advanced to7oj. The advance wai in sympathy with London, where new seconds are 77. C , C. and I. C. firsts sold at 70;doseconds 22. Sta:e securities Dull, except Louisiana con sols, which are 3 per cnt. higher. Tbe stock market was firm in early dealings, and prices advanced e bat subsequently a weak tone prevailed, and there was a decline of 2 per cent., tbe latter in Western Union, which fell off from 91 to 9 closing at 93. During the afternoon a recovery of 1 took place, bat a heavy pressure to sell set lu toward tbe close, and Iron Moantalu declined 2 per cent., Michigan Central 1, St. Louis, Kansas and Northern preferred ; tbe remainder of the list yVt per cent. Louisville and Nashville was exceptionally strong, and rose from 57 to 5!- C C, C. and I. was more active than ot late, and shows signs of improvement. Transactions to-day aggregated 1M,0U0 shares, of which 13,000 were Erie, 9,000 Lake Shore, 21,000 Northwestern common, 2,0) preferred. 20,uuu sc. rant common, z.uuu preterrea, m.uju Lackawanna, n,tuu ew jersey central, iu.uuj Michlzan Central. 1.500 Cleveland, Columbus, Ciucinnatl and Indianapolis, 1,700 Ohlos, 9,000 Western Union. 5.000 Pacific Mall, 6,000 Louis ville and Nashville, 2,00.) Kansas and Texas, 1.61 Iron Mountain, 2,500 Kansas City and Northern, and 2,000 St. Joseph. The transactions in Erie new second consoldated mortgage bonds to-day exceeded (1,300,000. soTDUunrr bxcukitub? Sterling, 60 days-...4W TJ. S. 44H... 108 New U. H. 4s Mli sterling. sient.w u. a. sixes, i iu Currency sixes 122 mow u nH iwuwmiwi Note The purchasing price for Government Bonds in Indianapolis varies from the New Cork quotations 49i per cent. GENERAL STOCKS. w U. Telegraph-. 93 St. Paul preferred. 92 - Wabash 3 Fort Wayne....1104 Terre Haute 10 Terre Haute pfd 19 Chic, and Alton J C. and A. pfd....,,.. Ill Oblo and Miss li'i Del., Lack, and W. 56 A. and P. Tel..... 36 Ohio., Bur. and Q, 15 Hannlb'landSUJ. 20 H. and St. J. pfd.... 41 Canada Southern- 57Ji Louisville & Nash. 69 Kansas Pacific 57 Kansas and Texas, 13 St. L.and San Fr 1 S. L. and S. F. pfd10U Do. find, pfd 22 St. L. K.andN'rn- 14 Do preferred 3V Cent. Pao. bonds 112U Union Pao. bonds..! 12 Quicksilver15V 3tucksllver pfd, Pacifio Mail... 87 15M Mariposa...... Mariposa pfd 4 Vdara Exoresd ...106 "Veils dt Fareo Ex. 9S)K American Ex... 4H United State Ex- 47 . r. central jhk Erie Srle preferred 51 Sarlem - 159 Michigan CentraL7f ranama Union Pacifio stks. 76 Lake Hbore..... 75V illln Central K Oleve. and Pitta 97 .t . i , nan 1.11 wmiri lx ... uu-a Vorthwest'n pfd 9KV CC O. and 1 49 N.J. Central MM Rock Island l;f 1 ., St- Panl hi-Z ! U. P. sinking f undOlS Offered. STATS BONDS. Tennessee Blxes.. 83X1 Va. sixes, new. 81 Tenn. sixes, new SO' I Missouri si res ltt?)j Virginia sixes. auvil COMMERCIAL. Trade in ail its departments has been ex ceedingly good during the past week. The attendence on 'Change is growing day by day, and transactions are steadily increasing, while values are exceedingly well maintained. The first shipment of new wbeat has made its ap pearance, and trade in this grain will undoubtedly be quite active during the present week, and as the yield is exceedingly large our market will be lively during the next four weeks. , Tbe following table will show the amount of grain in store in this city at this date, and on the same day last year:

Elevator. 2 g S o g 8 o Elevator A.. 4C0 2,600 1,600 1,200 Elevator B 10,300 1,100 Central elevator 450 8.B00 1,000 300 City elevator " 400 2,000 500 300 Elevator D 1,500 8,000 1,0(50 Elevator E 300 6,500 750 Total. 1,550 21,500 11,250 4,500 Corresponding day last year 3,000 5K.000

The table given below shows the receipts and shipments for the 21 hours ending at 12 o'clock to-day:

Becelpts .Shipm'la 1,500; 2,100 6,200 12,000 71,000 86,000 9,000 9,760 8J0 1,200 :. 500 48 36 800 .... 200 700 32 32 tmH 150 160 200

Floor, bbls.. Wheat, no. Corn, bo.. Oats, bu tsye, du. Barley, buBran. tons.. Oornmeal, bt itaroh, bbla. Hay, tons... LATU, tea. BJas Ua Tflla aa aaaissi ssst Provisions, tons.... THE MARKETS WEEKLY REVIEW. Floor, Grain and Hay. This market has been fluctuating considerably during the past few days. There has been some activity in new wheat, but receipts so far have been light. Flour rules steady. Hay unchanged. Corn is lower. lour vre quote: New process, as 6097 00; fancy, IS 506 75; family, S4 7535 00; low grades, 13 50(930'. Wheat Is doll and easier for snot, with a good inquiry for old. Receipts small. Futures quiet and easier; 97c bid for No. 2 red, delivered before July 20; held at 99c. No sales. We qUOW: Bid. Asked. So. 3 Mediterranean., 1 V1X No. 2 red. 104i So. 8 red 1 01 Vo. 2 amber..... . 1 0V4 New No. 2 red, July .. 93 984 New No. 2 red, August. 94 96 Corn Seaboard markets are 9Kc lower on spot and futures. There Is a corresponding decline here, without transactions, the market being inactiveonaccountof unsettled freights. We quote: ... Bid. Asked. White No. S. White No. 8. 39J4 rellow High Mixed. Mixed June 87 July.. ,85i Oats Dull. We quote: No 2 white, 349300 spot; mixed, 32(3330 spot. Rye-Noa,50o. Bran Dull at S3 50(39 per ton. Hay In moderate shipping demand. Choice timothy, wire bales, pressed, 110(310 50 per ton ; loose bound, 811(313. p Tbe Provision Market Is reported dull and unchanged. We quote as follows: Dry Salt Meats Clear ribs, S4 8. Shoulders, S3 75. Lard Prime steam, 86 15. Sweet Pickled Meats Hams, 8i99c, as to average, brand and delivery. Miscellaneous) Prod nee. Apples Green apples, receipts fair; 40360c er i bush box; I3a)i per bbL Bananas Choice, 12 50ia4 per bunch, according to size; common. 81 50(92. Beans Light supply and quiet. We quote oholoe clean new navy at II 20(81 30 perba; clean medium, SI 2001 30 per bu. No sale for poor. Beeswax Is steady at 25o per lb. Batter There is a good local demand for extra choice, but most 01 that coming in is of poor quality, and dull sale. We quote: Choice selections ot Indiana table butter, 89 9e; occasional extra lots bring 10c; inferior, b7e; grease butter. Sc. .. , Cabbage New Southern . In good order brings 84 50 per crate. Choice Kentucky York, SI 75J2 per barrel; drumheads, 824)2 25. Cherries-Are scarce : Oxford .SwglOperstand; sour, S6a7. V

r:z V.V ....'.r.i sti

. Currants Scarce. . Choice; full drawers, in good order, (4 per stand. Dried Apple Are steady at &93e per lb. -. , Eggs Fiesh bring 9o per dos. from store. Feathers Prime live geese baying at 37c; mixed geese and dock, 20a25c; old leathers, 1030c. Foreign Frnita We quote : Layer ralslns.ll 90 Ml 95: lonae Mucatel raisins, ti OCHS'i 10; London layer, 12 252 35, California raisins, oO lb boxes, 7'jo; rcuranta. Dew, 6360 per lb ; Oranges, Messina, S5 S56; Palermo, & 25Q5 50; Naples, $4 75A5. Lemons, Messina, Soa6; Palenno. o36: Maples, S4 60i5. Fresh Vegetable Onions, 12e per dozen bunches; extra Southern tomatoes SI 50(2 per bushel box; Bermuda oolons.li 2 25 per bo; new Southern onions, (1 73 per bu., $4 00 per bbl ; radishes, 20o per dozen bunches: lettuce, tl 60 per barrel: green peas, fresh, II 25ai 50 per measured bniihel; string beans, II 2-91 50 per measured bushel; wax beans, large supply and dull at 1 25Q1 50 per measured bushel ; encumbers, selling at ioix per dm; beets, 80a35o perdoz bunohes; egg plant, dull; 50c per doz. (jroose berries A moderate supply at II 50 per stand. Honey Selling at H'aiSc per lb in glass caps; 15tf16c for 1 to 2 lb caps without glass, in cases Of 25 to 60 lbs. Peaches Some small Southern received, and sold at II 75V92 60 per box. Potatoes Dealers are selling choice old peach blows at si 25(31 '0 per bu; choice new Southern at 4tH 50 per bbl. Poultry We quote: Live turkeys, 60 per lb: ltveduoks, 12 25 per dos; live fowls, hens, 13 00 per doz; roosters, tl 00 per dos: geese, full feathered, W 20 per doz. Spring chickens, 123 2 50 per doz. Raspberries Red selling at 1-3 per crate of 24 quarts; black, tdttil per stand. Strawberries Fair receipts and firm. We . quote: Extra Northern, 11 2V4I 76 per 16 quart crate; extra choice, S5C46 per stand; oil lots, I i 59 i; Jucunda, IHialO per stand. Wool The market Is active and priceshigher. We quote: Unwashed, i7c, and tab-washed was held at3536c. Tne Oroeery Market. Coffee The market continues active and firm. We quote Rio at 10llc for common : 11$ (412c for fair; 12313c for good: 1415io for prime; ItxalTc tor choice; Java, 2128c. Candles W9Uc for 14 to 16 oz. per set. Cheese Business is fairly active. We quote : Ohio factory, 7c, as to quality; fancy Western cream, jtjjc; New York cream, UUc. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans molasses, 30(3400, and syrup 35355c per gal. for common to oholoe. Rice Carolina and Lou lana, 6l8Sugars The market is steady. We quote granulated at SsOo; powdered and irnshed, 6Wic: cut loaf, 9)c; A coffee, Bt4p; extra C, 838X0; C yellow, .Wa. Standard brands. Spices Pepper, 14S15o; alsplce, I892O0; cloves, 60c; giuger, 20'c : cinnamon in mats, 80945c; nutmegs, 8bcgfl Oo; mace, 81 25al 40. Soap German and olive soaps, oH6e; rosin, 44c. The Drag Market,' Dealers report a good demand at our figures. Alcohol, 82 0613 16 ; alum, per lb , 33c ; calomel, per lb, 70c; camphor, per lb, 33c; cochineal, per lb, 75c; chloroform, per lb. 8O0&c; copperas, bols, lb, U4c; copperas, kegs, lb, 2o; gum opium, lb, 14 805; indigo, per lb, SaoqiSl; licrice,Calabriaii, Id, 38c; maguesia, earb.2-oz lb (Jennings'), 4042o; morphine, S3 So-asl; madder, lb, 12c. Oils Castor, best, gal, SI 3031 85; No. 2 do, 11 20(31 25; sweet, kn$1l7d; olive, gal, 8175(33 50; sperm, gal, 8185; straits, gal.loc; bank, 38c; bergamot, lb, (Sanderson's), 83 50; cassia, lb, 81 25; lemon, lb (Sanderson's), 13. Quinine. P. &. W., os,83 45413 50; clnchonldla, per oz, 81 30; rosin, bbl, $3a7 50. Soap Castile, Fr.,9912c American bicarbonate soda, per lb, 3a-ic: soda, bicarb, English, casks, lb, 5c; soda, sal, lb.. 233; soda-ash, lb, 4(4V4c; salts, Epsom, lb, 34o ; snutf per case, 4 doz bottles, Scotch, f t 25 per doz, per lb 65c; snuff, Garrett's, pack, gross, 813 50(14 00; snuff, Garrett's, per case of 4 doz, llodOrglti; brimstone, by the bbl, SJ4(34c per lb; flower sulphur, lb, 4ri5c; saltpeter, commercial, lb, 8a 10c ; saltpetre, pure, lb, I5(il8c; turpentine, bbut, gal, 83cj turpentine, cans, gal, 36c; Venetian red. Eng., bbls, lb, 3o; Venetian red. Eng., kegs, lb, 3s4c.- iodine. 88 00(36 25; iodide potnssa, 84 60; cloves, 4"x4oOc ; rhubarb, powdered, 110 1 25. The Dry Goods Market. Dealers report t he market as being active, and prices are firm with au Improved tendency. Brown Sbeetlnes and Shirtings Great Western 4-4, 8c; Columbia 4-4, 8c; Hoosler 4-4, 6c;Trion,7$c; Bartow, 7-$c; Georgia A, 7Hc; Columbus, J4c; Nashville, 8c; Laurel Hill, 7c; Premium. 6c; Eastern standards, 84.;;PeppereU 10-4, 24c: Pepperell E, 00; PepperellR.7Kc; Popperell O, !c; Pepperell N, 6c; Indiana A, 7o: H, 7 Vic; D, 8c. Bleached Shirtings Amoskeag 4-4, 10c; Fruit of Loom,94c ; Bay Mills, loc; Hope,7ic; Lonsdale. 9c: lionsdale cambric, 13c; MaBonvllle. 94c; Warasulta, 12c ; New York Mills, 12c; Pride ot West, 12Hc; Pepperell 10-4, 27c: Pepperell 9-4, 84c ; Pepperell 8-4, 2lc ; Pepperell Paper Cambrics Manville, 7c; 8. 8. & Sons, 7c; Mason ville, 7c : Warren, 7c; high colors lo hleher; seconds, 1 He lower. Prints Spring stylet Oocheoo, 5c; Hamilton, 6c; Paclno, 6c: Arnolds, 6c; Conestoga,;5c; Gloucester, 5c; Simpson, 6c; plain block, SJic; Washington, 5c: Spraeaes, 5$c; Southbrldge. 6c; Freeman's, 54c; Harmony, 64C; shirting prints, 65c. . Bags Franklinvilie, MX: Stark A, S25;

Otter creeK, vu. Osnaburgs Six ounces, 7KS8c; eight ounces, 994c. ... . corset jeans Anaroscoggin, oc: tjanoo mver, 8ic; Indian Orchard, 7Sc; Rockport, 7o; Laconia,8c: Suffolk, 7Hc; Naumkeag sateen, 8c: Pequot, 8H0. Ticks conestoga, ex., 17c; ao. 7-ec. 10c; woia Medal, 4-4, Ua; CCA, 7-8 loc; CT. 4-4, 14c; Lewlston, 4-4, 17c: do. 32 lnch,l4c;do 80-inch, Lie: Hamilton, D, 13c. Strines Amoskeag, 10c; Hamilton, lPc; Sheridan, 8c; Mechanics, 6c; Yeomans, 10e; Washington awning. 17c. Spool Cotton J. & P. Coats. 55c; Clark's John Jr ,55c; Clark's O. N.T., 55c; Green B Daniel, 30c; Holyoke.27Kc; Stafford's, 37Vo. Jeans Louisvif.e, 25&37c; Eastern, 10 40c. The Iron Market. Business is good at quotations. Car-Wheel Iron Cold-blast hecla 84(336; cold-blast cottage and bath 8335; cold -blast Shelby 31(32. Bar Iron To large buyers 2c; to consumers 2 3-102c. Norway Iron Bars and shapes 78c ; nailrod 809c. Steels English east 20322c; American 154 16o; extra sizes and qualities additional; round machinery 10912c; spring 10c; Swede blister 910c; American blister 8l0c; rolled lay and toe calk SiglOc ; hammered lay and toe eaik 8O10c ; tire, according to size and brand 6c ; plow steel slabs 56c Shapes extra in proportion to waste in cutting. Cut Nailit Nos 10 to 60, 12 15 per keg; smaller sizes additional as per card; fencing same aa common; tobacco, barrel, casing and finishing extra. Horse Shoes Leading brands at 84, and mule shoes 81 higher. Horse-Shoe Nails Loading brands 20o for 8s; smaller sizes additional. Discount for quantity. Carriage and Tire Bolts Refined 60(376 per cent.; Norway M)60 per cent. Nuts and wash ers 70 on manufacturers- lists. Iron Harrow Teeth So. Screw and Strap Hinges 495o, according to lze. Clevlses Melkle's wrought piow clevises Pig 4X5c ; bars 5&c Tbe ZJlqoor Market. The demand is zood and prices steady Wines and Liquors Claret, per case, S3 75 (35 60 ; Catawba, to5 50 ; Port and Sherry, per gallon, 8185; ginger wine, sizchSIOu; Diaox berrv. tl OOrtll 50 oer gallon: imported Cham' pagne, (22938 per case- demeatlo 88312; Imperial St. Louis, 81550; Rhine wine, 86A1B; Bass aie, w a per aoz; uuinnees stout, w; gm' ger beer, II 90. Whiskies; In round lots 7 m Rich wine fl 02(3..... Sweet mash whisky, spring 78,.. 1 95w3 15 Rnnr mash whlskv. SDlinK 1 vo... 2 15(32 50 2 02 W 2 m Sweet mash whisky, spring 75--Sour mash whisky, spring "75. . Sweet masb whisky, spring 74... Sour mash whisky, spring 74.. Sweet mash whisky, spring73.-. 8 00(3. 2 70. Knnrmaah whlakv. SDriUE 73...... 8 70(3 Old Bourbon whiskies made prior to 1873 are nnniMl at c(A(t rVL axv.-rf! 1 ii a to A&rft and brand. Brandies Cognac, Imported, 86 50(38 50; ap ple, fall 1877, II 7091 ; peaen, zrawou;new apple, 11 55J1 0; new neacn, si 70(91 u Gins Scheldjun, foreign, S3 60a; domestic, SI 2ft. Rums Jamaica and St. Croix, S496; New .. 1 .... 1 GllA) Ul Corduds Absinthe, Cnraooa, Anisette, Maraschino, Vermouth, Chartreuse, per case, 115 fiavso. HlseeUaneonsv Candles We have no change to note in nrfiwL We a note: stick candy. 10311o; mach. drops, HH A12o; kisses, 124315c; not candy, 17025c; gam drops, hard, 20c, and Arabian gum drois, 11(3 13c ; rock candy, 164117c ; lozenges, 18320c ; 00mmon nan work. 15o : fine do. Sue: plain cream work, 20c; decorated cream work, 23o; oordlaj . anbUoods Business is fairly active at quotations. Tomatoes, 2 lbs, 859960; 8 lbs, 81 lOtHl 28; Peaches, 2 lbs. 81 O0A18O; 8 lb, 82 40(33 75; 8 lbs pie peaches, 81 25. Black berries, 860; Strawberriee, SI 26(31 80; aanbtTlea. Si asVal 40: Cherries, red. Si 60(3 166; B ring Beans, 81 00; Green Pea. II 25(3 2 60; Yarmouth Com, 81 87KA1 40: Pine 1 SI 503; Salmon, 1 lb.Sl 761 80; l ibs, S3 2 stersTV lb, II 7691 60; 2 lbs, S 86; T rims Appm, 25: LooTumbler

jellies, 90e; Cove Oysters. S0aDe; S lbs, 81 000 i 35: Sardines, hv rh mlha. wiiaiai.

Cotton Rope 17(aa)c ; candle wick, 210230. Wooden ware Dealers report a fair demand. It rx imla We. Common buckets,. 81 80(9 1 60 7 8 60 10 (r20 00 10 00 18 00 . . 1 &0(e 1 75 2 OOTdl 2 5i 2 603 8 OC 6 01X3 6 50 ... 6 253 6 60 6 25(3 6 bO 4 25(3 4 50 1 40(3 3 00 nns churns... Cedar churns.. Aan churn s Common brooms. Aieainm brooms.. urn brooms Tubs, No. 1 I BM, JNO. X.., TUM, NO. Leather Trade is brisk at our figures. 1 Xt I OU we 4uuw ; . Oaa: sole at 81085c; hemlock aolS at 302Xo; harness 30(383o : bridle 845(354, per dozen ; aairtIntf SSa3KA naplh - Mlf 1 !kAi ing lb.: Altv .a If VI .A 1 in 1 V. . .1. M. AEAl. per lb. ; upper kip 340zo per dozen. ' 20o walnuts. 18(3l4c; English walnuts, l5c; peanuts, red, 6c raw ; 8c roasted ; white, do raw; 9c roasted. Oils Demand orond and nrlnra Rieulv. Wo Linseed, raw and Bank oil J 36 Straits oil.... 38 Benzine 12 Caster oil .81 40 Coal oil. 11010ill Coal OIL 130 13 f Vint nil 17?, 1.1 Doueo....... ....62-357 . Lard oil, extra50 T urrl nil TCn 1 -Ml Lard oil, No. 2 47 miners' on 61(3o3 Lr"jricatlng oll...l4(316 quote rifle powder at ai TjAC .., V. 1 ..... 1 . u., c . I . ., i - , itm ' "1, uuu vinnuuK k vwig per jteg, ''--... dill. I. h i (jtiapi uu. iinners- supplies mere is a good demand sported at our figures. We quote : Best charcoal tin, I C, 10x14 and 14x20 w ie uui; x A, lux i-i ana mas, va uu per box ; 1 C 14x20 roofing tin, best brand, $6 60 per box: I C 20x28, roofing, 813 50 : 27 B. iron, S3 40; 27 charcoal SI 50(34 75; Northrop's sheet Iron.jrooficg, 84 It per square; copper bottoms, 28c CLIPPINGS. WAGES AND LABOR IN CLOTH PBODUCTIOIT. The Boston Journal, in discussing the Fall River strike, presents the following interesting summary: 1. The croDOrtlon of operatives to aninnera has been decreased 40 per cent.; S60 operatives can do the work now that required 600 in 1860. 2. The cost of labor in the ard of cloth has decreased 20 to 25 per cent. : S3 will pay for the worn in as many yards 01 ciotn as 14 would in 1860. 8. Tbe average of women's and girl's earn ings has increased 25 per cent. The women and girls who earned on an average 83.25 per week in 1860, working 66 hours, are now earning very nearly 84.50 per week in 60 hours. It may therefore happen that the mule spinners will soon cease to have the power to obstruct the cotton manufacture, by the substi tution 01 macmnery, wnicn gives women a better chance to earn a subsistence than they have now. Several mills are gradually substi tuting frames for mules, and the secret of spinning soft yarn on frames is already claim ed oy several inventors. it may oe ooservea that tne gold dollar or 1878 will buy more food and clouting than the gold dollar of 1860. THE SEW YORK GBOCKRY MARKET. New York Bulletin. Sugar. On raw sugars holders are generally in a confident mood, and while positive buoyancy can not as yet be Infused, there is evidently a feeiing that the market has seen its worst. Direct receipts by refiner are not so iree, tne consumption nas been lull and promises to continue, and recent "signs" have all tended to indicate that an increased amount of interest has taken root among buyers. Today's demand was very good, and tbe sales show a slight gain for holders. Fair refining is reportea at ana gooa ao oc; ana wnue these figures are considered a little extreme bv some of the trade, tbey are about as low as full test goods can be reached at the close, the strength of the market being part icularly nouceaoie on muscovauo stocK. me transactions, as reported, embrace 1,600 hhds mxiicvadoat6(36c; 3"W hhds do, part 6 6-ltie: 750 hhds do, 7a, called fair; 6"j0 do do, 6 He, good ; 200 hhds Logltsh Island, c; 180 hhds Porto Rico, 6(36.210, anu 4uu nnas centriuigai. i($;4C . Reilued still moving out with sufficient free dom to about ciean up the supply, and the market firm at lull former rates on all grades. Collee Brazil stock has shown about the same general features before noted. The new samples per steamer secured a few customers. out tne aemana was not active or general, and the tone throughout proved slow and somewhat unsatisfactory. Still it would be dimcult to induce holders at the moment to name any positive concession, and the current quotations remain as before, with a nominally steady tone. Sales of 1,091 bags, 491 do, 700 do ex "Gibers;" and at Baltimore 1,000 bags ex Waterwltch " at llc. On the general line of mild coffee there has been shown "a continued slightly irregular tone, and where quality Is not first-class sellers are without mach advantage. Really line and usetui goods, however, are in small stock, and for these holders ask former fall rates wltb much determination. No business made pub lic to-day. THE SILVER XARKET THE UNITED STATES TREASURY GOBBLING UP SMALL COINS. Philadelphia Record, 21st. A pile of well-filled, strong canvas bags. reaching to a height of over two feet, lay behind one of the desks in tbe second story of the Custom House yesterday afertnoon. Each bag contained silver coins. Similar piles might have been seen every day in tbe week. At irequent intervals between lu O'CiocK in tne morning and 4 in the afternoon strong, mus cular men toiled up the stairs to the onlce. putting and perspiring Den earn tne weight 01 their load. Sometimes the bags were so large that the united efforts of three or four men were necessary to get the bag to its destination. At the up stairs office it was handed over to the care of Clerk Love, who added it to tbe pile and gave a receipt. These scenes were repeated bour after hoar and day after day. and are likely to continue for an Indefinite - period. All this was in fulfillment of tbe law recent ly passed by Congress authorizing the redemption of fractional sliver coins in lawful money of the United States when presented in sums of 820 or any multiple thereof. That this law is appreciated in Philadelphia is shown by tbe fact tnat tne receipts at tne local suo-treasury have been larger than at any other office in the country. Bankers, brokers and merchants, who have Deen unable to nna an outlet ror their accumulations of small coins. Jump at the opportunity which is offered to tbem un der this law. Saturday last was the day upon which it went into existence, and before noon a broker's firm sent in nearly half a ton, or about iia.000 wortn. men followed a bank with a similar amount. After this came the Bank or North America with 850,000, weighing a ton and a quarter, but the Union National caored the alimax with a deposit of 880.000. which weighed over two tons. The total receipts on Saturday were 8231,30, weighing about six ions, tne aepositors numbering zi. Some of them brought so small a sum as 820. on Monaay nan a score 01 local ana sunuroan banks sent in three and a half tons, or 8136.420. On Tuesday half a ten was offered for redemption, Wednesday a ton, and Thursday ttf.500, making a total up to Thursday night of 12 tons, or nearly half a million dollars. The depositors, however, do not get tbeir rreenbacka when the silver is handed over Each bag has a linen tag attached, bearing a note 01 tne amount it contains. A receipt ior this amount is given the bearer. Then the bag goes into another room. Four females, their arms bared to the elbows, turn oat the contents and commence the work of counting. As the deposits are about equally divided between dimes, quarter and half dollars, this is necessarily a slow process. Besido this, each counter has to carefully examine every coin in order to be certain tbat It is not bane metal. So far only a few counterfeits have been detected. Tbe utmost counting capacity of tbe four clerks is 830,010 a day, so that unless the force is considerably inoreased It will take fully three weeks to complete the count of silver aireauy reoeivea; ana u me D&as continue to come in this week at tbe same rate. they will soon find enongh work' to occupy many months. As the count ot each bag is completed, tbe contents are made up in lota of 81,000 each, and stored awsy in the vaults of toe suo-treasury. xnen tne depositor ts notified that payment awaits him. According to tbe act of Congress, the fractional currency must be redeemed In "currency," and not in "standard dollars. Business men especially sav that the redemDtion is a great boon to them, as it will tend to relieve the market of the excessive amount of small coinage wtleh la Dew floating around. As the banks have made it a rule to refuse more than SUM worth of fractional coins at a slDe time, large nam bers of business houses have bsen compelled to lay away dimes and quarters to the extent of thousands of dollars, wbich they have been absolutely unable to push on their customers. " Indianapolis Live Stock Market. UinoR Stock Tabus, Jane 23. Hogs Receipts, 1,580 bead; shipments, 878 eaa. mint receipts ana poor ouaut.v com bined caused a doll and dragging market. Tbe sales went to both shippers ana Backers. generally to packers at 83 85(98 90. Tbe supply not equal to the demand. At th close all were sold. We quote: Good to choice. . .... .. S3 85S 90 Common to falr... 8 60A8 70 Pigs and light Yorkers 8 6o8 80 Benvy roughs - ,, 8 Uk8 26 Cattle Receipts, 671 head; sblpmenn, 638

bead.. The market Is fairly active. No change : price. We quote: ; . Pnmeahlpnuiff tra -' fA 4 w Good shipping stee 4 00(3 4 26 Piime butchers' covs aad heifera... 75 4 25 Medium to good covs and hellers 50(3 8 75 Common to inferior. 3 75(3 8 00 Bulls. . . , 2 008 60 Cows and calvea 25 00040 00 Sheep Receipts, 'none; shipments, none. No change. We quote: Car-load lots. 120 te 140 lbs average.44 0004 35 Fair to goad, 100 to Ho lbs average 8 253 75 Common , 2 7o3 10

MARKKTSi BT XIUMBATIL Slew Tarn Marnea. ' . Nsrw York, June 23. Cotton Firm at 127-l(al2 9-lSc, with futures barely steady. Floor Without decided change; prices unchanged; 8uperfiner$3 40(1 80; common to good extra S3 05(34 10; good to choice Si 15(34 50; white wbeat extraM o535 25; extra Ohio 81(3 6: 8h Lot" 3 80(36; Minnesota patent process 867 76. . . . - Wheat No 2 spring higher; other grades quiet and scarcely so firm; receipts 1-il.OuO bu: rejected spring 75c; No 4 do Sc; No 2 do 81 tUSl 06; ungraded do 820(381 14!; ungraded winter red 81 17; Ko2do81 17HOUS; Soldo 81 17ai 18; ungraded amber 8115; mixed winter 81 15; No 2 white 81 11; No 1 do, sales of 6,000' . 14 : extra do, sales of 22,000 bu at 81 13&1 16. ... Rye Dull; western 65c. Barley DulL , , Malt Ouiet and nncnancrpH Corn Hiiirhtlv in htivan f.unv mAAfv.a Oil 000 bu; ungraded 419430; low mixed 48c; No Si Oats t irmer ; receipts 49,000 bu ; mixed western 37a3yc ; white western 3742o. . aj in lair uemana. Hops Quiet, firm and unchanged. CoHee Quiet and firm. Sugar i lrm and in (air ilpmsnH - fairinn refinery 6 5-l6c. inoiasses r irmer. Rioe Firm. Petroleum Firm; nnltad To.- xrnila siaAis... refined 65 sc. itosm Quiet and unchanged. Tallow 5 15 16(ic. Turpentine Quiet and firm at27c. Eggs Dull; western lligiSJc. Provisions Pork dull: nevr mess sin "S- n. Sacked 1075(310. Beef quiet and unchanged, utmeats quiet and firm; long clear 85 20; short clear 5 40. Lard quiet ; steam 35. jaaiMsr xmuana ancnangea at7l6e. Cheese Weak: western 86c. Whisky Nominal at 81 064. Baltimore Market. Balttxorb. Jane 23 s four Dnil am! Invpr. except for best grades; western superfine 83m 3 50; do extra S434 76; do family 856 75. Wheat Western strong for pot or Jane, and . quiet for futures; No 2 Pennsylvania red 8i 20; No 2 western winter red, spot, 81 16(3 i,J73, UHW i 1-Avl ''74, JQiy 1 UM((S1 w4: August 81 OGfiml VPa; September 81 003 1 0. Corn Western quiet: western mixed, spot and June 43V4343c: Jnlv fein43ic: Anirnst 44(344 c; September 1d4c; steamer Oats Dull; Pennsylvania 36(340c; western white 85(336c; do mixed 3334c rvye yuiet awtstouc. Hay steady : prime to choice Pennsylvania 812(313. Provisions Firm. Pork: mess 810 75Bulkmeats: loose shoulders 4(3c; clear rib ' sides 665Hc ; packed 4Hiaoic. Bacen : shoulders 6c; clear ribs sides 60; bams U312c Lard 7c. Butter Dull: prime to choice western packed liwal2c. Jf ggs Quiet at 13c. Petroleum Dull: crude nominal: refined 612 c. conee Firm: Kio cargoes 11(314346. Whisky Oull at 81 Obil 07. . Freights to Llvemool per steamer Dull: cotton 3-16d- flour 2s; graic 334d. Receipts Flour 8.631 bbls: wheat 22.200 bu: corn 113.100 bu: oats 25.600 bu. Shipments Wheat 88,900 bu; eorn 18,500 bu. Cn'teac;o:larket. Chicago. June 23. Flour Quiet and weak. Wheat Unsettled, but eenerallv lower: closed firm : to 2 Chicago spring 81 0331 04 cash ; 95tiir;,gc July: l(WUc August; S8H3 Corn Active but lower: 36c cash: raAaffsc jected 84cT ' oats uuii and a snade lower; 32c cash; seyja bid July; 30V,c August. ttye bteaay ana unchanged. Barley Steady and unchanged. Provisions Pork active, but lower: 89 SO cash; 80 80:39 82 July; 88 929 05 August; 810 0a September. Lard active, but lower; 86 12 cash July; 86 30(36 22 August; 86 Z7(3 8 80 September. Bulkmeats auU, weak and lower at ti sw, M V) vzi. v nisay nteaay ana nacnangeaat 8104. Freights-Corn to BofTalo lic. Receipts Floor 8.000 bbls: wbeat 144.000 bu; corn 250.000 bu;oats 71,000 bu; rye 2300 bu : barley 2,70u bu. Shipments Flour 9,000 bbls; wheat 95,000 bu ; corn 313,0 bu; oats 67,000 bu; rye 8,000 bu; oaney a,ww do. At the Close Wbeat Firm and unchanged : 97c July;91c bid August. jorn r irm anu ancnangea. Oats asier. Provisions Firmer, but notauotablv higher. Lard steady and firm. Oil City Market. On Cmr. June 23. The market ooened excited and firm with 65c bid, advanced to 6Se, declined to 67c, advanced to 71c, 4ecliued and closed at 6&c. euipments &6.OU0 bbls. averaging 38,000. Transactions 550,000 bols. Wanting- a Reliable Timepiece, CLOCK OR WATCH, Should go to the Establishment of BINGHAM, WALK & MAYHEW, No. 12 East Washington street, Indianapolis. We also make a sneci.il tv of Solid Silver Spoons and Forks, and will, noon aoDllcatlon. send any article by express, witb the privilege of examining before paying. A GOOD PLAN Anybody can learn to make money rapid.' y operating in Stocks by the "Two Unerring . ivuroa ior ouccess, - in Messrs. Lawrence A Co. s " wu.v.uwm,'U U1CU1UU. WUWU this firm has made so successful, enables peoio wnu large or smau means to reap an tne benefits of largesteapital and best skUL Thou sands of orders, in various sums, are pooled. iumj uue vmh amount ana eo-operauve as a mighty whole, thus securing to each shareholder all the advantages of tbe largest operator. Immense profits are divided month! v. An-r amount, from 85 to S5,ft v or more, can be used Rocoessiuiiy. n. x .Baptist weekly, September 28. 1878. savsi "Bv the combination svatarn 815 would make 875, or 6 per cent.; 850 pays ouu, wr i per cent.,; aiva n&azes sinv. or lu per cent, on the stock, during the month, according to the market." Frank Ixslie'a II Just rated .Newspaper, June 29: "Tbe combination naetnod of oneratlna stocks is the most saocessfKl ever adopted." New York Independent, Hept. u: " in coraoinauon sysiem is founded upon correct business principles, and no person need . be without an Income while it is kept working by Messrs. Lawrene A Co." Brooklyn Journal, April 29: "Oar editor made anet profit of S10L85 from (28 la one of Messrs. Lawrence A Co Is oombluaUoaa." New circular (mailed free) explains everything. Stocks and bonds wanted. Government bonds suppled. Lawrence t Co, Bankers, 67 Exchange Place. N. Y ,, MZSCEIJLA.KrEOTTS. St CM tMANTED-nrrdTrn-r Aairtiu Tl 1.11 HMtmiwIKUaliloi LO. rwUbetal. f 77 a month and expenses guaranteed to agta. 91 1 Ontflt free. Shaw A Co., Angusta, Maine. C7"77 A y1 nd expenses to agents. Outfit 9 ' free. Add1 P.O. ViCEEBY.Aocusta.Me Fasblonahie Cards, no 2 allke.wlth name, 1 10c. 20 HcroLL 10a nostnaid. fiKil. I SD 4 CO., Nassau. N. Y. FREE KKW a4 Srtratw, aan ar Ktnm DHIUtr. ithMt MMieiM. (tan vhurn mm. u.il I Oent that sends as tbeir address will receive something of great value free, by mail. Only about 200 left. M. YOUNG, 178 Greenwich SU. New York. v will it Aauu m btUir itt Him Dr oioutl ommm. or allow a lar,? eommiMioo, to aell oar bw ana wmdrfol niTentinoa. H r mrtm Mv. xmmpfrM. Addren bH EkMAli 4 CO- Mawhail. Ma

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