Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 28, Number 47, Indianapolis, Marion County, 19 November 1879 — Page 8

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, "WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 1879:

8

Household Knowledge. Muttou Cuori. Trim neatly, season and, dip each chop Into byaten eg and then in cracker crumbs; pat into tbe oven in a dripping pan with two spoonfuls of batter and a little water; baste frequently aud bake until well browned. ? Chin Chim. Mi ace a pint basin fall of undressed mutton with a little fat. Cat np Tery fine two small oniona and a lettuce, a pint of green peas, a teaspoonfal of salt, some pepper (to taste), four tablespoonfuls of water, two ounces of butter; put all in a taw pan, closely covered, and simmer for two hoars. FbottCak This is not only an excellent cake, bat is light and digestible. Three cups of sugar, five of flour, two of milk, two of batter or lard, seven eggs, three teaspoonfnls baking powder, one of silt, one pound of raisins, one-half poaod of citron or currants or figs, spices. This will make three cakes. Bake one and one-half hoars. Eos for Breakfast. Take four or five eggs, boil them three and a half minutes, then take them out of the shell and beat them np in a basin with pieces of butter the size of a quarter; salt and pepper to taste. After well beating, spread the mixture on hot buttered toast, ptaoe in a hot oven for about five minutes, and serve hot. Osiou Socp. For 10 pints of soup cut four large onions into little pieces, brown them in two tablespoon! uts of beef dripping or mutton gravy; add to this five spoonfuls of flour; pour some wjrtn water upon it and let it boil. In serving the soup add some slices of bread, according to the quantity of flour, making the soup more or Uss thick. PiciKOK Fib. Line the dish with steak; strew over it chopped paraely and a very small quantity of onion or shallot; staff the pigeons with parsley, the juice of a lemon, a small bit of the peel, butter and a little flour; lay them on the steak and cover them with a thin steak, small pieces of ham. chopped herbs and a couple of hard boiled eggs in slices. Ham Salad Cat up email bits of boiled ham, place in salad bawl, with tbe heart and inside leav?s of csbbjga or lettuce, mix in a saucepan one pint of soar cream, half pint of good vinegar, pepper, salt, a small piece

of butter, sugar, a small tablespoon ful of mustard; ball; add the well beaten yolks of two eggs, stirring until thick. When cold pour over the s&lad. , 1 isa Fritters. Take the remains of any fish which has boen served the preceding dav: remove all tbe bane, ana mince tine; add equal quantities of bread crumbs and mashed potatoes: sur ia two opaten tsza: season with pepper end .salt; add enough cream to make tba miss o! tbe proper con aistency to mould into little balls, and fry them in boiling lard. Creak Fruit Pie Make a pie of fresh. canned or i im strawbsrries, raspberries or peaches. Oae oup new milk or cream; onehalf teas ron tut earn avuch, dmoivei in a little coH milk; one tablespoonfal of sugar; whites of two eggs, bsaten to a slitf froth. Boil three minutes. Waea quite cold take top crost from pie, poor ou tbe tuixiura, replacs crust, sprinkle with p3wdered sugar, and set away to cool. Very nice. Farm Notes. Dry earth is the bast deodorizer known. Texas has a single fljolc of sheep numbering 80,000. An excess o' silt in the foal retards the fattening of animals. , The Hessian fly continues to do serious damage to the wheat in Southern Indiana. It is estimated that fully 700,000 t?3S of beet sugar per annum -are produced in Eu rope. t , . Eitlng new crn was the causa of tbe death ct a horse at Hotettsto wn, N. J., last week. '),,:. '. Tho cabhaga crop this year ia said to be the largest that has b?en raised for many years. ... , , .'- ,. The farmers complain that the combined drouth of this fail has materially injared the graiu sown by them. The farmers of Minnesota harvested this year a bushel of wheat for every inhabitant ot the united states. -Within the past five years the acreage of cereals in toe united states has increased from 74,000,000 to 96.OoO.000. According to Professor Gray, 86 of the common weeds in the United States have been brought over from Europe. It is estimated that the aonles frozsn in the orchards in New York during the recent coia speti were aoous ow.uw barrels. ado west unesier village ltsconl says a lady of that plaoa planted some pumpkin seed in 1874 and they did not come up until last spricg. iionei wiikins. ot tno "lorz lrm" in Maryland, raised this year an aggregate crop of 70,000 bushels ot p3aches, which were sold ior aouat siz.uw. - II only six substantial farmers in a town are agreed they can organus and sustain a ciuo which will put new Ufa Into the agri cultural and social culture of that town. An old potato raiser has found that a potato that has greened in the sun is always a good seed potatx We keep our seed potatoes too close and dark before planting. Five weeks ago Gabriel Filbert, of Worn eladorf, lost a chicken and it was found alive and well uad?r a lot of straw where it had been ail the time of its absence without food. Turnips are healthful for horses. They snouia do cat in slices, or, wnat is better. pulped finely and mixed with a little meal and come salt. Rutabagas are better than white turnips. A horse breeder in France has fed his stock ior ju years on parsnips, instead of Mnt ni A&ta with ramB,liU anao They show "great vivacity of spirit and Bsfore winter sets in it is a good time to have a general clearing up about the prem laes. Every tool should be put in its place, and fields, yards, buildings and cellars cleared of rabbisu. Different animals have different appetites. and tbe habits of each animal should be studied, so as to adapt the feed to each in such a way as to promote the most vigorous growth ana neaitn ot eacn. Tbe Rural Work says it is not good luck that makes tbe crops, but it is good work. Some farmers always have good crops, and get good prices. It is because whatever they put weir nanus to tney ao wen. Cover asparagus plants, as freezing weath er approaches, with a heavy dressing cf horse manure. It will protect them through tne winter ana enncn tnem next spring. No danger of getting the ground too rich. Strawberry beds should receive their cov ericg the lattc-r psrt ot this month, after the ground is slightly irezun. Be careful to cover them lightly; hemlock boughs are the . best thing, but salt water ledge or eel grass is good. Give fowls plenty cfdust and coal ashes as a bath, also lime, rubbish and gravel, to getber with proper lood, such as oo'n, wheat, oats, back wheat, cooked vegetables of all kinds, and you will be rewerded with profitable birds. , . The Vermont Record and Farmer thinks t&at a flo?k of bens will pay for themselves

before -they are one year old, if properly cared for. The second year hens are most F ofitable. After that age they hardly pay .t their keeping. 1 . .

Apples for Horse. ' llMrago BoraLI One of our citizens, who usually keeps several dozen work horse-, informed us a few days since that he occasionally fed sour pples to his noises, with excellent results. They are a certain cure for worms. Be recommends from a half to a whole pailful once a week. Another citizen who has been in the practice of keeping a considerable number of work horses on his farm says that he has been In the habit of turning his horses into the orchard in the fall, where they could eat as many apples as they Used. He found that they derived mucn neneiit from the feed and gained flesh much more rapidly than others which did not receive an apple feed. Storing Onions. -During the winter onions should be kept in a cool, dry place, fre from hard frost It will do no harm if the thermometer should sink a few degrees below freezing point in the store room, but by repeated hard frosts and thawings they become toft and unfit for use. They may be stored in a dry cellar in barrels which are perforated with airholes, xney win inus oe reaay 10 ship, as soon as spring opens, without further trouble, or they may be placed on a barn floor underneath which it can not freeze, and covered with hay. Large quan titles should never be stored during winter in an unsuitable place, and they must be thoroughly dry. Storing Crops, f North Carolina Farmer. It ia often the case that farmers lose the rewards of their labor from carelessness in storing their crops. Corn is packed in large balks, when it is sure to neat ana oe damaged. Potatoes, which Bhould be fully dry, are packed away wet and sobby in damp cellars. Pumpkins, which should be thickly covered with straw, are left uncovered to be frozsn. Thoughtlulness and care are as necessary in storing crops as in making them. Some Little Things of Value. If your coal fire is low, throw on a tableepoonlul of salt, and it will help it very much. A little ginger put into sausage meat im proves the flavor. in icing cakes, dip tne sniie in coia water. In boiling meat for soup, use cold water to extract the i aices. I f the meat is wanted for itself alone, plunge in boiling water at once. You can get a bottle or a barrel of oil cu any carpet or woolen stuH by applying buckwheat plentifully, stever put water to such a grease spot, or liquid of any kind Broil Bteak without sail; it uraws me jnlcee; it is desirable to keep these if possi ble. Cook over a hot nre, turning frequently, searing both sides, place ia a platter. salt and pepper to taste. Seel having a tendency tooe.tougn can be made very palatable by stewing for two hours with salt and pepper, taking out about a pint of liquor when half done and letttng . . . , . . . T , . toe rest noil into tue mnk diuwu uw meat in the pot. After taking up, make a gravy of the pint of liquor saved. A smell piece of charcoal put into tne pot with boiling cabbage removes the smell. Tumblers that have naa mux in tnem Bhould never be put into hot water. A spoonful of stewed tomatoes in tne gravy of either roasted or fried meats is an improvement. The skin of a boiled egg is the most effica cious remedy that can be applied to a boil. Peel it carefully, wet and apply to tne part affected. It will-draw off the matter and relieve the soreness in a few boars. Fastening Zinc Label to Trees. Correspondence of Rural New Yorker. ' Unless frequently examined the wire used to fasten labels to trees, as recommended by 'Griswold," in a late Rural, is apt to icjare tbe tree by catting into and sometimes gird ling it. An improvement on this is to make and attach the labels as follows: - A convenient siza is five or six inches long, an inch wide at one end, tapering to a point at the other. Write the name, date ot setting, and anything else of special interest in connec tion with the specimen on the widest end with a common lead pencil, and wind the pointed end round a limb, as last as the tree grows the flexible zicc unwinds without injuring the tree. Tha psncil marks unite chemically with the zinc and soon become indelible. The best zinc lor tne purpose is that which is thin, old and corroded. I obtain them at the tin shops here, cut to order, at 25 cents per hundred. The Feannt Harvest. I From the Republic The peanut harvest of the South is about closiDg. Tbe season varies a little in differ ent states. It usually begins in Tennessee in the middle of September, in Virginia about the last of the month, and in .North Carolina about the middle of October. These are the States that furnish nearly tbe entire supply for the country. The crop for this year is reported larger than that of last, and is estimated at lUo.uoo bushels for Nrth Carolina, 600,000 for Tennessee, and 1,000,000 for Virginia, making a total that is an increase of 335,000 bushels over the yield of last year. The value of last year's crop at first hands was $1,500 000. The following methods for coloring iron black or brown will be found to answer the purpose very well: Mix chloride of antimony with warm olive oil to form a cream, add a few drops of nitric acid, and apply to the warm, clean iron. Or apply the following preparation: Sulphate of copper, two ounces; chloride of iron tincture, one ounce; mtno acid and spirits of nitric, each onehalt ounce; spirits of wine, one ounce; water, 40 ounces. A strong, warm aqueous sola tion of pyregilllc acid stains iron black. To brorjzs iron castings, take of shellac, four ounces; benzoin, one half ounce; metbylic spirit, one pint; dissolve and strain throngh a hue cloth. To this add a sufficient quantity of bronzs green, finely ground. Lamp black, red or yeliow ochre may be added to temper the shade. Thin with methylio spirit and apply with brash. Tbe work is usually given a thin coating of the clear varnish, and touch up witL gold powder. Gray iron castings can be tinned by the following process: Clean the castings by pickling in dilated sulphuric add (one to 20 of water), and scouring with sand, if necessary. Then boil tbein in concentrated aqueous solution of stannate of soda, with a quantity ot granuiatea tin. xo copper iron castings, first clean the iron as above, and tumble it for a few minutes in sawdust moistened with a solution of one pound of sulphate of copper in two gallons ot water. made slightly acid with oil of vitriol. Wash immediately in hot water. Beam Lightly and Fass On. "False hips axe openly sold in Ban Francisco." There mast be something wrong about the spelling. Sweet cider makes a nice "fall sip," or a kiss from some other fellow's girl might be considered a "false sip;" but "false hips" should be sa rown upon. A Fool Once More. "For 10 years my wife was confined to her bed with such a complication oi aliments that no doctor could tell what was the matter or cure her, and I used np a small fortune in humbug stuff. Six months ago I saw a United States flag with Hop Bitters on it, and I thought I would be a fool onoe more. I tried it, bat my folly proved to be wisdom. Two bottles cured her: she inow as well and strong as any man's wife, and tt cost me only A Bach ioiiy pays." a., nr.,

uetrott, Mtcn.

FINANCIAL AKD COZZERCIAL

F1HAHCIAL. OFFICE OF THE IlTMAlf A I'O MS Ssimmtt, Mob dat EvEAinu, Nov. 17, 187V. f The week closing with this evening has been a quiet one, so far as money matters aie concerned. The transactions have not been on a large scale, but business at the banks and la the open market has been moderately brisk, and there has been no difficulty in negotiating first-class loans at the usual rates of Interest, lew lark FlaaTlal Marke. HEW York, Nov. 17. Money Market HigT percent, per annum; 1-82 per cent, per diem ; closing at 7 per cent. - Prime Mercantile Paper 59J7 per cent. Ooven-nents Quiet and a shade weaker. Bar Silver 115$. Railroad Bonds Active, and higher prices were reached for most of the lssuts dealt in. The strongest business was in Erie Jnnlor. B , H. undE, Chesapeake and Ohio, Kansas and Texas, and C, C and I. C fit-sis advanced to 43 and Sioux City firms closed at 96. Chesapeake and Ohio rose 10)1 per cent. State Securities Dull. All the Alabama State bonds, except classes A, B and C, have been droppod from the Stock Exchange at the request of the State aeent. The various Issues stricken from the list have been funded, except In Alabama and Chattanooga bonds, wblch have been exebanged for laud, according to an act of tbe Legislature. The stock market was regular in early dealings, but in tbe mala firm and higher, especially for C, C. and I. C, Kansas and Texas, and tbe Oregon Railway and Navigation company, which alvanced 25 percent. Among tbe trunk: lines, Lake Shore was the feature, and sold up to 104 on bids of percent, for next dividend. A grand bear demonstration, assisted by tne efforts of leading operators, who had recently marketed stocks, was made daring the afternoon amid flurry and excitement, attendant npou a dispos.tion to realize and a pressure of long stock, many blocks being sold out on atop orders. There was a general decline of per cent., the coal shares and Erie leading the downward movement. The leader in the attack was undoubtedly Uon'd, but others were not far behind him, and tbe break In prioes was, therefore, very rapid. It is understood to be Gould's plan to obtain, if possible, lare lines of stocks at low figures, and then to go in for a general bull movement. In which his Union Pacific Is to be consp'cuons. The screws were applied to the money market to assist the bear movement. Toward the close a buoyant feeling prevailed, and under brisk purchases a recovery of MrRi percent. ensued, with Erie, the coal sliares and some of the Southwestern stocks tbe most prominent In dealings. Missouri Paciflo sold up from Is to 1J4, reacifd to 17, aaa recovered to is. manna t tan dropped front 70 to 62, but rallied to 67S. Sutro Tunnel opened at so, advanced to W , declined to So 50, and advanced to W per share. Tbis is the only stock on tbe list which sells per share (par f 10) instead ol percent., and it is understood th it a movement will be made to bave it quoted as are tbe other slocks. If Quoted, tbe price today would have been. opened at 60, advanced to declined to oi, ana aavancea to oo. ine recent movement lu Chesapeake aud Ohio stocks and bonds is based upon the examlnstion or tne Harbors at Newport .sews, Yorktown and vlctulty lortiie Etsiern lertninua of tbe road, and upon reports that arrangements are nearly completed for a Western extent-Ion, so as to make connections with Chicago. This will also account for the advance in Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Lafayette. It ia stated that the Illinois Central railroad will show the largest net earnings for the present year of any since tbe panM of 1K73. Notwithstanding the falling on In business caused by the yellow fever In the South, the reduction in expenses mors man counterbalances the decrease. While the great majority or brokers ana operators are docldedly bullish, and express tbe greatest connuence in mucn uiguer prioes, there are those who are Inclined to be some what cautious, rearing another break before the continuation of tbe "boom." Transactions to -dav reached 571.000 shares. of wblch 119.000 were Erie, 2o,(O0 Lake Shore, 4, COO Wabash, 18,000 Northwestern, 12,000 St. Paul. 61.000 Lackawanna. 10.000 New Jersey Central, 11, too Delaware and Hudson. 9,000 Keaine. 2.IWO ancmiran uenirai. o uniou Pacific. 23.000 C . C. and I. C. 8 MX) Hannibal and Ht. Joseph. 22,000 Obio ana- Mississippi, 8.000 Western Union. 4.000 Atlantio and Pa cific Telegraph, lO.Om Pacifio Mail, 5,000 Wabaeh, St. LUls and ractQo, zi,gw Kansas and Texas. 9.000 Iron MounUln. 2.0M Louisville ana Nasbviile, 5.CO0 Northern Pacific, 9,000 Ht. Paul and Sioux City, 6.000 like Erie ana Western, 8,500 Indianapolis, Cincinnati and Lafavette. 8.000 Nashville. Chattanooga and St. Louis. 11.000 Chesapeake and Ohio. 4.400 Missouri Pacific. 12.000 St. Lou s and San Fran cisco, s,0k4) Marietta ana cino.nnau, la.w.v su tro Tuuntl, and 5,000 quicksilver. oovkrnmxst beg tram ma. 3teTllng,W days 480XTJ.B. Xs 116 Sterling, sight- 4KlSNew TJ. a 4s 102J4 u. ti. sixes, '81 iu4 currency aixea. 1 NewSneroenta 102 I Note The purchasing price for Government bonds in xnuianapoua vanes nrom uie new York quotations X'M per cent. OEWEBAXi STOCKS. . W. D. Telegraph. ...107 V Do. preferred 78 Quicks liver- 2 St. Paul & Minn..- 5J auickauvex piu s Pacifio Mall 36 wanaan Fort Wayne H3Ji Mariposa.... - d'A Terra Haute.. 20 Terra Haute pfd 4 Mariposa pta...,.. Aden's Express .J07 Wells A FarKO Kx.101 cmc ana Alton iou " and A. fd. .113 American Ex... 6 IS Ohio and Miss mi united states x 64 DeL, Laok. and W. 90H A. and P. Tel 47H N. Y. Central. 81 Erie 48 Erie preferred. 76 f ,'nlo., aar. ana 4iAy, Hannlb'l and BU J. 40 Harlem ,. iou n. ana r. J pia., o Oanada Southern- 76 Michigan OentraX. 9-7. Panama .loa Union Paoifioatks. 80 Louisville A Nasn. 87 nansas racino Lake Shore 10l4 nansasana iuu, oi ruin t centrau... iuu ot. sou sit n r r ,1 i . L. and S. F. pfd- bT Clave, and Pitts 105 Northwestern-... VI North weafn pfd...l04 CC O. and L. 83 uo. nrei pia....... it St, L. K. and Nrn- 40 Do preferred 71 Cent. Pao. bondsllO w. J. vjentrai. ?4 Rock Island 118 Union Pao. bonds10g St. Paul W St. Paul nreferroculOl1 U.P. laodgranteU2H U.P. sinking fund Uifyi SUP. Sioux City. 43J-t STATE BONDS. Tennessee sixes.. 39 Tenn. sixes, new 81 Missouri Rlxes Northern Pacifio, N. P. preferred, J054 - ml Virginia sixes. n . 01 Va, sixes, new mn COMMERCIAL. The wholesale markets have been quite act ive during tbe entire week, and prices have been exceedingly well maintained. Wheat has been bobbing abont considerably, but the market to-day was quiet and steady: the local milling demand oontlnnes good, and In excess of offerings ; for November delivery 10,000 bushels of No. 2 red were offered at 11.27. Markets elsewhere are tame, and generally 9o lower. Corn is firmer, with good buying orders on the market for cash nnd futures. ON ferlngs of cash are small; old No. 2 white Is wanted to the extent of 10,030 or 20,090 bushels, at 42 Ho this week, or 4112o for small lots; none la being offered. Thiee cars new high mlxod and three cars mixed were sold to-day at 37o. Oats are held higher, but the market Is quiet. Floor Is fairly active at quotations. The provision market is rather quiet, there being nothing on the market except light offerings of partly cured meats. The grocery market has showed considerable activity during the past week, but prices of sugars and coffee have fluct uated to some extent. Dry goods are In good demand, and quotations are well maintained. Canned goods and foreign fruits have boon in fair request during the week, and prices rule firm, with a slight advance In fruits. Dealers In drags report trade as being good for this season of the year, and quotations rule steady. The Iron market la active and firm. Receipts or country produce have been liberal for the past 10 days, and tbe market firm, with the exception of poultry, whloh Is a shade weaker The'table given below shows the receipts fend shipments for the 24 hours ending at 12 o'clock to-day:

Receipts Shlpmfs Mtti 6,600 10,60) 12,000 15,000 81,000 6,000 6,000 2,000 4.UJ0 . 8,509 400 "i, 2 800 400 800 . .40 64 """"76 " ibO

Floor, bbla. wneat, tm. uorn, on, uata, on Kye, on Hay, tons. Lara, tea. Provisions, tons...

1 , w 1 1 Bran,to...........i.....i . 8tsro'n,bb'ls - , ,

The following table shows the amount of

grain In store la this city at the present time:

-J 8 41,400 1S.0OO 40,900 16,000 8 6.200 5,0001 10,000 1,600 600 2)00 2,500 - 97 750 48,8b0 19.000 17,0t

Elevator. Elevator A-

139300 4,900 i5,9ou aoo 80. 10U 1.100 10,000 8,000 22,0iW 2 000 2,000 - . 220300 11,200 83,090 20,000

Blevator 13 Central elevator.. City elevator. Elevator 1) Elevator K. Total. ... . Corresponding day last year THK MARKETS WEEKLY BKTIEW. Floar, eraia mmtt Hay. FlOUT "We anotat New nmnm. 17 B0A7 75: S4 2da500; inw arades, Umi 60. Buckwheat flour 17 237 60 per bbl. wneat . Bid. Asked. 1 27 1 27 12X No. 2 red. cash..." , 1 24 1 24 No. 2 red, November.. no. red, December. rAo.s rea.. No. 2 amber. Selected 1 17 Unmerchantable., CornWhite, new No. 2.. White No. 8. - lfeUow Ble". . 88 Asked. New Yellow.. ... S7X .87H ' 87"" . 37 . 87 . 42 High mixed. New high mixed. 88 874 1.7J4 3 44 atixea.. New mixed... November, new mixedDecember...... .. Oats No. 2 white. 8;o bid. 84c asked : mixed. 8IH0 bid, Sks asked; April, 8Sc bid, 87c asked; may, oou uiu, aoo asaea. itye jo. z, 7SS'i, - ' Bran S9 76 per von. Hay In demand. Prime timothy. (13 75414 per ton. Trie Provision Market Remains quiet, the offerings being light. We quote as follows: ury oait Meats partly cured, 6c Lard Prims steam, t) 75 HVi. Sweet Pickled Meats Hams, none oflered. Miscellaneous) Prod nee. Apples The demand is eood at Quotations. Fancy eating are selling at S2 7533 U0 per barrel. Fair, (2 22 aUoer barrel. Beans Demand -continues good. Choloe clean navy 1140 per bu: clean medium, tl& 25 per bu. Beeswax 16;al8o per lb. Butter Receipts are liberal and the demand good. We quote choice selections fresh M(cl5c per lb. Choice dairy. 22c per lb. Common country, 10312c per lb iKOBHge uuoice, Borjao per not. Celery 35s;40o per dos. Cider Ware's new oiarifled selling at S3 per barrel of 40 gallons. Cranberries Caoe Cod. 17.-98 per barrel : wild. S5fl)6 per barrel. jneninut ening at w& ou.4 ft per onsiiei. Eggs The market Is active at quotations. Shippers are paying 16c, and sales from store are being made at IKo per dozen. r uei Anturacite eoai, per ton, uu; nitsburg coal, per ton. to 03: crushed coke, per bu . 14c: coke, per bu-, 12c; block coal, per bu., 14c; in car lota, 11c: YuughogbeDy, t 50 per ton. jreatners prime live geese buying at 400; mixed geese and dock, axaffio: old feathers. 10 iao according to condition. Foreign Fruits We quote : Layer raisins, old, 2 40: new, 12 65: loose Musoatel rV.siai. old tt 51; new, tl 7o; London layer, old, 2 80; new, ti 00; currants, new, 6S37o per lb.; Valiencle, lOSc per lb.; Lemons. Malaga, 85 60(36. urease t air inquiry; dealers paying lor white 4-0. Game Prairie chickens, t per dozen : tame pigeons, II 25 per dozen ; quails, II 50 per dozen ; mallard ducks, 13 00 per doz; venison saddle, 12H3;15o per lb.; wild turkey, 8c pw lb, Urapes We quote: Choice Concord, Kelly Island, 6aic per lb.;Catawbas, 6370 per lb. Hides Ureen hides, 7 (47 He; green kip, veals, Vo; green calf, 10c; green salted bides, H'JSJio; green salted kins, llo: green salted calf, ltfo: dry flint hides, 13c; dry salted hides, lie; damaged, grubby or bull, two-thirds of the above prices: sneep skins, actgnx. . Hickory Nuts Dealers are paying for large 80c: shell bark, 6O0 per bushel. Honey We quote new at 18,2)o per lb. In eases of 25 to SO lbs. Onions Firm. Choice (1 25(91 35 per bu.; S3 per bbl. Yellow pan vers, J it$i 00 per 001. Pears Choice, tl 25iOj2 60 per bu box. Califor nia, aa&i SO per 'A bu box. Potatoes belling from store at 400300 per bu. Sweet Yellow Jersny, home grown, 82 00 per bbl.; southern, i ao; ianiern jerseys Marylands, Si 5003 per bbl.; Pbiladelphlas, S4 per bbl. -Poultry Market Is dull and weak. We 3 note: Live turkeys, 60 per lb; ducks, (225 per os; young, 11 50; live fowls, hens, S2 40 per dos : roosters, f 1 uu per aos: geese, ran (earnered. St 80 nor dos. Spring chickens, 12 per dos. (Juinces unoice seu at 2092 ou per nu.; Inferior, 1 6O92 per bu. Btgs Cotton, mixed, lJo per lb; wool a per lb. Tbe DratMry Hatrket. Coffee Rules quiet and unchanged. We quote: Ordinary, 13a;14o: fair, 15I5Kc; good,15S;l6o; prime 174918Hc: choice, 19 3 itffao; 01a uovernuieub uava, u(9o, . -Candles 13o for 14 to 16 as. per set. Cheese We quote: Fair to prime at 9s9c; Ohio factory, 13)414e, as to quality; fancy western cream, 1131100. Molasses and Syrups New Orleans raolaa sea, 60650, and syrup 40955O per gal. for ooxa mon to oholoe. Rlee Carolina and Lou Islana. TOZtea . Sugars Are quiet' and unchanged. We quote: Hards, lls12o; standard A, ll'SUHe; oil A, 11(9110; wuiw vxmv. iy.i9iuo; duo yellow, 9H 910c; good yellow. t3Sc; fair yel low, BQve; common graaes, OVJ". Spices Pepper, 17t8o; aispioo, I892O0; cloves, 60o; ginger, 2025o: cinnamon in mats, Zratoe: nntmoss. 8avt31 On : mace. SuftM 10. Soap (rnrmaa and olive soaps, 6H3r5e; rosin, iarijo- . Ttoe Irost Maurttet Trade Is eood at Quotations. Oar-Wneel Iron Cold-blast heola 84(936: eold-blast cottage and bath S3,aS; oold-blats Shelby 8I932. Bar Iron-3 503 75. Norway Iron Bars and shapes 7X33c; nail rod 8 aire. steels Engusn oast xazio: American i.va 16o: extra sizes and Qualities additional: round machinery lOub ; spring loo ; Swede blister S&ioo-, American blister 8cluo ; rolled lay and toe calk 8OIO0 ; hammered lay and toe calk 84 10c ; tire, according to size and brand 6c ; plow steel slabs 6360. Shapes extra In proportion to waste in onttlnsr. Cut Nails J. os 10 to 60, ti 81 per keg; smaller Slzees regular advance. Hone Shoes Burden's, S4 GO; Perkins', 14, and mule shoes SI higher. Horse-shoe wans r on n western nnisnea. S5 50 for 8's; smaller sizes regular advance. Carriage and Tire Bolts Renned oony70 per eenk; .Norway oognu per cent, .aula sou wauu era 7o off manufacturers' lists. Iron Harrow Teeth 4 VMS. Screw and Strap Hinges l(!5o, according to use. Clevises Melkle's wrought plow clevises 1 Pig SA5Xe; bars e. Tbe Drag Harket. Dealers report a good demand. Alcohol. $2 isai 25; alum, per ib,4K(95cK; cal omel. per id, sjo; campnor, per in, v;vc; eo ohlneaLper lb,90CASl ;chioroform,per lbtfocdlll copperas, bbls, lb, lHc; copperas, kegs, lb, 2c cum opium, 10, so aut uu ; inaigo, per id, kxmou Iioorioe.Oalabrlan, lb, 880 ; magnesia, cart.,2-os lb (Jennings'), 409420; morphine, S4 2cx ' madder, lb. l2A14o. Oils Castor, best. gal. S60 Ml : sweet. SOctSSl 76: olive, eal. SI 75AS 60; sperm, gai, mi so; oergamoi, 10; (nanaerson-si, KI50:oaesla.lb. SI 75: lemon. lb (Sanderson's). S3. Q,ulntne.P..W.,os,r2 Kxma WO: olnehonldU.per os.Sl 1501 20;rcln,bbl,t8;o8 50. Soap Castile, rr.,v)i(tuo. amenosn Dicaroonate sooa, per lb, 84(t-to : soda, bicarb, English, casks, lb, 6o; soda, sal, lb.. 9493; soda-ash, ib,a)ifi; salts, unsom.iD.asiio: snuu per ease. aos ooiuee. Scotch, S3 60 per dos, per lb 660; snuff, Garrett "a, pack, gross, IU 00i13 60; snuff, Garrett's, per ease of 4 dos, 1550H6; brimstone, by the Dbi, Btzo per id; sower suiponr, in, tBao; saltpeter, commercial, lb, nvaioo ; sal tpe Ire, pure tine, bans, gal, 660: Venetian red. Eng., bbls, lb, 8s; Venetian red. Eng., kegs, Va, Sto; iodine, 86 6036 75; Iodide potassa. 84 7o; cloves, Tba Ory Owoda MarkeC Both fancy and staple goods are steady and firm. Brown dohuiui ana unirungs ur Western 4-4, 8c; Colombia 4-4, go: Hoos 4-4,4o;Trion,74o; Bartow. 7Ho; Oeoraia 7Mo; Columbus, TBi Nashville, so; Laa Brown Sheetings and Shirtings Great iioasier a A, HlU. 7)60 : Premium. 6M0: Eastern standards. sc; reppereu 10-1,3100; pappereu E, Be; re' rerell R, 7Ko; Pepperell O. 7c; Pepperell 1 6c; Indiana A, 7c; H, 7o; D, 8a. Bleached SblrUngs-Amoskess 4-4, 10H Fruit or Loom,vo ; Bay Mills, UHo ; Hope, 8Mc ; Lonsdale, tto: Lonsdale cambrio, 12 Ko; Mason vllle, 9o ; Wamsntta, 12o; New York Mills, lZHo; mas 01 west,12Ko: PeDoerall 10-4. 27ei PepprU 6-4, Ste; PepperaUB-4, sLHo; Psppersll Paper Cambrloa-ManvUle, 8H0 ; 8, 8, 4 Bona,

SHe; Masonvllla, Bo: Warren, 6o; high colors le higher: seconds, IV lower. Prints Fall styles Uooheeo, 7c; Hamilton. 63je: Pacific, 7e; Arnolds, 7e; Oonestoga, 6c; Gloucester, ae; Simpson, 6c; plain black, 6Xo; Washington, 66s; Spragnea,6e; South bridge, 6o ; Freeman's. oiZfli Harmony. 6Ko: abirtlng prints. " Bags-FranVunvllia. CttX; Stark A, 125: Otter Creek, tan. ' Osnaburgs feix ounces, 738c ; eight ounces. 90B)o. Corset Jeans Androscoggin. 8c; Canoe Blv-

r.HKo: Indian Orchard. 7Kc: Roeknort. inLaoonis, 8o: Suffolk. 7340 : Sanmkeag sateen. 8c: Pequot, 8Ho. Ticks Conestoga,ex 17c: do. 7-se. I5e: QnM Medal, 4-4. iHo; CO A, 7-8 lajc ; CT. 4-4. 14o ; Lewis ton, 4-4, 17c ; do. 32- Inch, ISo : do, 80-lnoh. 13H; Hamilton. D,18Ho. ' Stripes Amoskeag, iOJo; Hamilton, Ilo; Sheridan. 8c; Mechanics, 6(o;Yeomans,10o; tt Bsuington awamg.KC 8oool Cotton J. A P. Coats. 6Se : Clark "a Jnhn Jr. Sac; Clark's O.N. T., 65c; Oreen Daniel, SOc: Holyoke, 27Kc: BtafTord's. 27Vc. Jeans Louisvlile, 2637io; Kastern, 10 sue., Candles Demand fair and prices steady. we quote: Stick candy. 129;12o; maoh. drops, 11 H A12o; kisses, UX(916o;nut candy, VpObo; gam drops, hard, 20c, and Arabian gum drops, 11(9 too; iwa wuuvi iosyic; josenges, uxgwo; common pan work, 15o ; fine do, 2uc: plain cream work, 20c; decorated oream work, 23o; cordial goods, 20230 jannea uooas rraae gooa at ourtlgnres. We quote: xomatoes, a 10s, si iu; s ins, 11 Jb; peaebes, lbs, SI 65A1 80; 8 lbs. S2 25: 8 lbs pie peaches, SI 26. Blackberries, tl 3531 40; Strawberries, SI 752 00; Raspberries, II 60 O I SO; Cherries, red. SI 601 bE: String Beans, SI 25; Oreen Peas, Marrofat. SI 76: early June, SI 76 Al 85; Yarmouth Corn, SI 60; Pine Apples, S160(i2; Salmon, Ub,S190a2; 2 lbs, $326; boosters. 1 lb. II 751 80: 3 lbs. S3 25: Tumbler Jellies. SOc; Cove Oysters, 1 lb., light weight, 75 (qnuo; 1 10, iuu weigui.ti zo; z ins, Jignt weight, SI 85: 2 lbs, fall weight. SI 85: Sardines, by the case, 12(ilSo. (jotton nope it?xax! ; candle wick, 209220. Wooden ware The market Is aulet and un changed. Common twirAtg ... i goA 1 85 Pine churns , 8 60, a 10 60 Cedar churns12 0O&18 00 . 8 0OS11 00 . 1 60(3 1 76 - 2 00(9 2 60 - 2 60(4 8 00 -. 8 909 7 10 7 &O14 6 b0(.9 6 60 1 40,-a 2 60 Ash churnsCommon brooms .. Medium brooms Extra brooms Matches, teleeraph. Tubs, No. 1 Tubs, No. 2. . Tabs. No. 8... waso Doaras, Eim Washboards, wooden., 1 2V 1 60 Leather. Is In eood demand at onr fienrea. We quote: uaaso.eat s4jK8o: nemiock aoie at 2313320: narness 82$t87o: bridle S459&4, per dozen ; skirting 863100, per lb.: French calf 81 lA-1 85, per lb.; city calf 1 ol 10, per lb.; olty kip 66(j0o, per lb.; upper kip S40(ia0 per dozen. Nuts Almonds, shoft-ehelled. per lb.. 22a 23o: filberts, 12ai4o; Brazil nuts, bc: Naplei wwuuib, imiu: bBtiiBD wainms, u4c; peanuts, red. 54o raw; 80 roasted; white, 60 raw; So roasted. Oils Market active at quotations. We quote: unseen, raw ana 1 mni on- ,yM bouea ... 809HI Lard oil, extra 6 Straits oil 48462 Benzine - 12 Caster oil 93(91 Coal oU, Indiana legal test 15X919 Lara oil, ino. 1 - bo Lard oil. No. 2 47 Miners' oil flaiS Lubricating oil -20010 i-owaer ano rnov-we a note nne powaer at 15 60,96, and blasting at S2 602 75 per keg. patent snot at si B091 By. Tinners' Supplies Market steady and prices Arm. We quote: DR1, lUASWOM IUU, A V, WAIT UU ATlAV SB 50 per box; IC, 12x13, SO 75 per box; I X, 10X14 ana 14xjo. 3U ao per box; 1 A, 12x12 su ta per oox; x c 14x20 rooting tin. nest Drana, 9 au M,.kA,riiiM ti . mT vt u ,n o4c: 27 charcoal 6 )4c; Northrop's sheet Iron, roofing, 86 per square : copper bottoms, 85c. IsMlianapoIla Live Stock Market. Stock Yards, Nov. 17. Hogs Receipts. 3,512 head: shipments, 688 head. The market opened active and strong at an advance on Saturday's pries. Light re ceipts of medium quality, both shippers and pacsers ouying. oioeioi tnesaies lopacsers at S3 753 80. Some few sales at Si 83. Select heavy shipping in good and strong demand, selling at S3 95, wltb but few offered. The bulk of sales were made early in the day. At the close all were sold. We quote: Heavy shipping, select S3 95(3 Heavy packing... ......... 8 75A3 85 Mixed packing. .... a exesa tj Light packing 8 6(3 70 Cattle Receipts, SS2 bead; shipments, 179 head. No clianee In prices. We Quote: Prime shipping steers.. . 1 8 75 4 00 Good shipping steers 8 00,3 3 50 Good to prime heifers and steers. 8 00(9 8 25 uooa to piime cows ana neuers. suo a e-i Meaium 1 75(4 2 40 Common1 25,a 1 60 Hulls 1 40a 2 00 Cows and calves 20 0015 00 Calves 8 2x3 4 Sfci Sheen Receipts. 216 head: shipments. 21S neau. unchanged, weauore: Onnd tn nrlma shlnnlns. 120 to 140 lbs average 83 6133 80 Good shipping, 100 Xo U5 lbs average. 8 20.3 40 Common.!- , .. 2 753 00 JbTABKETS bt TKLEGBAPR. - Mw York Bxaratea. Nbw York. Nov. 17. Cotton Quiet and steady at 129l2c; futures firmer. Flour Quiet: receipts 31,000 bbls; superfine 85 10(a)5 60; common to good extra 85 5005 75; good to choice S3 89A7 75: white wheat extra 6 8036 25; extra Ohio SS 607 50; St. Louis S5 wkws; Minnesota patent spring b to. Wheat Receipts 219,000 bu; nnEraded spring II 241 3 ;No 3 do II 2K) 1 SO ; N o 2 do II 33HO! 34M ; nngraaea winter rea si ni ; kou i ity, Al 44H: No 1 do 1 4ihi : steamer No 2 do 11 40: rulxtd winter II 39; ungraded amber II Sfi,ai 41; No 2 do14?;i.al 43; No 1 doll 44: Ko 2 white SI 89; No 1 do, sales of 83 0U0 bu at II 421 43; No 2 red, November, sales of 66,000 bu at SI 43fal 4IH: Deoember, sales of 29,600 bu at 11 45'Sjl 47; January, sales of 128,000. ba at fl 4-J4l 50. - ttye western oo35o. Corn Weak: receipts 88,000 bn: nneraded eojWlHc; No 8 6S4so7c; steamer 78V'iai!)c: No 2flO,P4 No 2, Novrmber,60c bld;6UJsC asked; vecemneroi'.fto oiu, ui;, asuwj. Oats Momiuaiiy nnuuangeu; receipts vb.iku bu; mixed western 4i,'45$i7c; white do 46 J 18c. Hay 50550. Hops In good demand at full prlct-s; yearIings7tll8c; eastern and western asloc; Yurk Stale 35(4 7o Coftee- Unlet and nnchanged; Rio cargoes 11 6)17o: Jobbing 14gl!c. Hugar Oulet aud firm: fair to good refining 8J.?tXo. molasses scarce auu nooiiuai. Rice Steady. Petroleum Firm ; united Si Mi&l 20; crude 7a8c: refined 8o bid. Tallow r lrm at 7S. Rosin 11 60,31 62. Turpentine Dull at 38c. Ezgs Western 18J21o. Pro visions Pork weak : mess Sll 12K911 37 ; Beef active. Cutmeats firm; long clear 6Hc; short clear 6c. Lard easier; prime steam 87 85ffl7 45. Butter Dull ; western in.s-c. tMieeaa Quiet; western 8 a)3c. Whisky Firm ; SI 15 bid II 17 asked. Crjleago MarBtes. Lhicabo, Nov. 17. Flour Steady and unehanged. M ' wheat rainy aciive a"a m nw nigner; No 2 red winter SI 21?: No 2 Chicago spring S1154ail6 cash; $1 lb December; l 16 Jan uary; o s ao si w; rejwieu ooo. Corn Fairly active aud a shads higher: 4iVAo cash ; 40?i30e December; 41c bid May; rejected 88c. . Oats Active and higher; 8"o cash, December; SSiifo May; rejected 29o. Kye 7ito. Barley 7880o. . Tlmotkyseed 12(92 40. Flax II 631 65. ... Provisions Pork higher and In fair demand; 111) 40(4W 60 cash; SiO 2010 25 November: BIO OOfttlO So iwoemurr; vil ow ui y . strong and blgher: S6756 80 cash; 16 757 71 Deoember; 17 bid January. Bnlkmsats steady and in fair demand; 14, 70, S5 85, Receipts Flour 15,000 bhls; wheat 126,000 bn ; corn 1-6.000 bn; oats 31400 bu; rye bn; barley 21 ,000 bu. Shipments Flour 17,009 bbls; wheat 16,400 bu ; corn 197,Ouo bu; oau W00 bu; rye 70 ba; barley 17,000 ba. At the Close Wheat Easier ; SI 15 Decern ber; II 174 January. Corn Steady and unchanged. Oau Firmer and not quotably higher. Provisions Pork Firmer and unciianged. Balkmeata firmer; advanced 2o. Hew York JUvs attack Bawket. Nsw York, Nov. 17--Be vtRelpU yeete day-ar.d to day 4 0v0 head. Market pentd with a sharp desaand at an advance of c, but the latest aalea were at H !rmf? current rates of last Friday; light heifers and drv cows SBsau 60; poor to good steers S7; Ziil '?ltT Va 2ah so: tops 19 T5A10 Exporters osed 850 fat ateers. J910. lauer for SS KentucSy stsers. jf50 lb. .P" rm h ui, son live and 4.66B anarters. Sheep-Reosipts for two days 6M head; market flrnujr and about Mo higher, wltb a

fair trade at S3 254 90 ver 109 lbs for cheep, and S4 256 75 for lamba,' Shipments for tho week ljjcarcsrsois. Swine Receipts 12,800 bead; bot live and dressed are In demand at better prices, the former at S404 40, and tbe latter at wj75: I he sales of live Include a car load of Ohio, IM Jbsat 14 87, and I car light Kentucky, k lbs,. Bsdttaaasw asikts. BAifrtuoKM, Nov. 17. Flour Firm; western superfine II 755 35; do extra 85 25625: do family Sti 50.7 25. Wheat Western firm; No 2 western winter red, spot, SI 41; November SI 41i; Deoember SI 45; January II 48ftl 49. Corn Western firm and bieher; western mixed, spot and November. 67(o57o; December 5839' c ; January 69J59ic; steamer 483 49c Oats Higher: western white 45AICe: do mixed 43re44o; Pennsylvania 459160. Rye Dull at 808oc. Hay Firm; prime to choice Pennsylvania 815416. Provisions Active for job lots. Mess pork ' Sll 50. Bulk meats: lnoe shnnldora at nuu k

clear rib sides 86 6036 76; do packed S4 75S, and S6 75. Bacon : shoulders 85 60; clear rib sides S8 50. Hams 110(411. Lard 87 50. Butter Firm; prime to choice western, packed aud roll, 2628c. Eggs Quiet: fresh 20c; limed 16917c. Petroleum- Quiet in absence of receipts: crude nominal; refined TJaSe. Coffee Quiet, but higher; Rio cargoes 149 Sugar Lower and quiet: A sort 10lo'4o. Whisky Firm and higher at 81 12&i 13. Frelghis To Liverpool per steamer Dull and lower: enttnn 1'.ti - tlonr 3U hh min ?a 7Kd. Receipts Flour 8,526 bbls; wheat 65,700 bu: corn 23,100 bu; oats bu. Shipments Wheat 262M) bn : corn 300 bo. Sales Wheat 978,300 bn: corn 29,400 ba. Toledo Market. Tolbdo.Nov. 17. Wheat Firmer: No 2 red Wabash, casta, 81 2!T: November SI 29 Decern btr 81 81 ; January 11 3); February 81 36; No 8 cash 81 20; No 2 amber Illinois 81 33. Corn Steady: high mixed, cash, 4c; new 43c: No2caFh44c; new43c; No 2 white, new, 43c; rejected, new, i9c; damaged, new, Oats Quiet; No 2 31c. Clo vereeed Prime li 20 asked ; S5 15 bid. Lake Freights Nominal. At tbe close Wheat Dull and lower: No a red. cash. II 28: December 81 29V: Jannarv 81 32; February 81 85; No 2 Dayton and Michigan red tl No 3 white Wabash tl 27. Oats Inactive. Receipts Wheat 13.000 bu: corn 86.000 bn: oats 2.000 bu. Shipments Wheat 161.000 bu: corn 69.000 bn: oats 11,000 ba. East Liberty LI ye Stock Market. East liberty. Nov. 17. cattle Receipts since Friday last 1,21:1 head of through and 68U head for this market: total for the week end ing this day l,!w head of through and 8,100 head of local, against 1,663 bead of through and 3,917 head of local the week before; the supply lor this week's sales so far Is very light, but f enerally qusl to the demand, with prioes a ittie stronger than last week, which advanced with a heavy run, will be likely to be lost; best 14 75; fair to good tl 7651 &; common S3(a3 60. H-g Receipts 4,86 head ; total for the week 18 500 head, azalnst 33.550 bead last weeek; Philadelphia tlM 0: Yorkers HiS4 10. Sheep Receipts 1.H0O head; total for tbe week 5.8H0 head, against 15,5o0 head last week: selling 1525o higher than last week. Chicago Live Stock Market Chicago, Nov. 17 The Drovers' Journal reports: Hogs Receipts 29,000 head ; shipments 2,100 -bead. Market stronger and 5c higher at S3 709 3 85; mixed packing S3 703 0; choice heavy S3 944 10. Cattie Receipts 4,0 0 head; shipments 900 head. Market more active and firm; shipping 13 754 90; butchers' In fair supply and in fair demand, pens cleared ; cows 11 fc0 i 50; bulls I2&2 80; gtockers and feeders plenty with no buyers at 12 S0O3 10; western steady and in fair demand; through Texans firm and 69IOC h Ik her. Sheep Receipts 700 bead. Market lifeless; a few good at 13 25(3.3 65. St. Loala Live Stock MarUef . BT. loots, Nov. 17. Cattle Better feeling sll around; values firm: little doing in shipping grades, owing to the supply being wholly butchers' stock ;good to choice heavy shipping would bring S4 60?4 80; light do 14 30(34 60; grass Texans rage S2ia3; cornlcd do 12 753 75; native cows and heifers 82 253-1. Receipts 100 head; shipments none. Sheep In fair demand ; fir to good muttons 12 603: choloe to fancy S3 253 50. Receipts 800 head; shipments none. PklltttWlpbla Cattle Market. PHiiAPTOPHlA, Nov. 17. Cattle Selling slowly; receipts 2,400 head ; prime S5 50; good SI 50; medium S3; common 12 50. Sheep-Bull; receipts lo.OOu head; prime 14 75: good II 60; medium 84; common 8. Lambs Dull; receipts 2,000 bead;prime to good 85 50; medium 6; common 14. Hogs In fair demand; receipts 4.500 bead; prime 16 25; good SO; medium 15 65; common 55 25. Baltimore Cattle Market. Baltimore, Nov. 17. Beef Cattle Market firmer and tops (only) c higher: very best 14 25(35: first quality IB 62t 12; medium t2 253 25; ordinary S2(2 25; most sales were from S3 to S3 75. Receipts, 4,297 head; sales, 2,050 head. Swine More active, prices fully $c higher; quotations 84 75(aj 12. RecelpU58u3 head. Sheep and Lambs Receipts 1.700 head; quo tations, sneep tots a; lam us M9. JHemtbls Cottoa Markfct. Mitmijwt-i JCov. 17. Cotton Receipts 8.627 bales; xbipmenU 5,J81 bales: stock 6696 bales; salTS475 bales: spinners 400 bales; speculative 75 bales; middling 11C. . St. Lonls Celt Market. St. Louis, Nov. 17. Cof.on Lower: middling live; low do llc; sales nose: recel pts 7.600 bales; shipments 7,400 bales; stock 63,109 bales. Pittsburg Petrolewaa Market. PrrrsnuBO, Nov. 17. Petroleum Market 'active; crude 81 20 at Parker's for shipment; renneu gC, ruuauc;puia ueiiyerj. Wllmlngtoa Market. WrrjciNOTOH, Nov. 17. Spirits Turpentine Steady at 37c . WE PLACE ON SALE THI3 WEEK S Cases of Hew and Elegant Deslgas la lLiViUVAl(liit Amoag which are some very suitable articles for PRESENTS TO GEKTLEHEI. . Call and see them at BISGHAE WALK & MAIrKWS, No. 13 East "WaaMruiton St, XJST OF1 DISEASES ALWAYS i-i kski.k HI l,au A MEXIOll ' TtT-TTRTATtTtRI.': svdi s rW tas Mi a ti , LBTIHENT. ' C? ICMAS FLESH. Cheomatism, Bsru and Scalds, Stings and Bites, ' Cats and Braises, Sprains 4t SUtekes, Contracted Mascles SUIT Joints, . '-' -.' Backache, Eraptloasi . Frost Blte, OFiTOIllS. Seratskesy Sores aiast Galls, Spavin, CsmckSt - Foot Bot, Doof All, LxmeisMs, SvriBsqr. Fsustria Sprains, Strains, . Sort Feet, StUEbtesar and all external dissasat. sndssery hartorssridfnt rorggnnai nst mtsnmy.stawsna saws yiw THE BEST OP AUL C ACENTS) WANTED FOtt . A T0U.T ARCi;."3 THE VCLD DY CairJ. CHArJT I This I the Fastest Belling Book everpaMUhed. an4tbonly complet and saibenue historr el On. Orajt'sTrsTcls. fiend for cirrnUrs omU'imf a lull SeacripUon of lb work sd our Kxtra lerau t afau.AAareM iVh 1U9. Cist 1.0. '