Indiana State Sentinel, Volume 34, Number 19, Indianapolis, Marion County, 13 June 1888 — Page 6

THE INDIANA STATE SENTINEL, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 13, 1885.

THIS GOODLY SPACE hath by the Publisher been sold for the benefit of his readers, and one, EsTKV.'hath been at charges for it. He hath appointed it for fair discourse upon the merits of the famed Estey Organs, and 'twere wise you note that while he discourse upon their merits, they merit his discourse. An organ an' it be to your likimr should be of tone as sweet as ever PirE was played, of note as pure as ever Bow drew forth. Marry, this and more withal doth Estay Organ furnish. Doubt not, 'tis an instrument of exceeding beauty, and will win praise from mouths that seldom speak. More of this anon ! In the interim, demand by post from Brattleboro, Vt., their Catalogue and to its words give heed.

IN THE WORLD OF TRADE. NEW YORK, June 11. Money on call easy at Pr cent., closed at It'ä-ljj. Frime mercantile purer, "CVf3 a- Sterling exchange quiet but steady at 4S'j for 60-day ICls and for demand. The total sales of stocks V-day were 203,420 shares. The bearish feeler.: so prominent on Saturday became more pronounced this morning and London cauie in a eller, ythich added to prevailing dissatisfaction with the situation, the result cf the day's operations Keiner a uiateri.il decline thioti!rront the entire list, with specially heavy ioses in the Grangers and Gould stocks. The principal local cause ot the disturbance was th recent action of the Iowa legislature, which ßteras to r'-eet with less and less favor as It becomes better understood. London sold Et. Paul, Louisville fc Nashville, Erie and Readtag:, its sales of the latter Lein specially neary, while the traders and bears jumped Bpon the market and very large blocks of short itock were put out, bringing with them heavy lales of long stock also. The pressure was ipecially severe ngainst the Grangers and t. Taul in i artier. lar, the unexplained weakness In the preferred stock making the supposition that the reported new issue of securities is to be preferred stock more prevalent. Rut the movement extended to all the Grangers, anil tfie forenoon's business was the largest for ome week. OutiJe of the Grangers, I'nion I'aeitie, KeaJing, Kansas fc Texas ind Manhattan were notably weak and late hi the day a drop of 5 per cent in last mentioned stock checked the mliy which seemed in progress nnd brought on a renewal of the selling. First prices were heavy though only mall fractions belgw Saturday's closing Sgures and the amount of business done during the greater portion of the first hour was small and then assumed larger proportions; but later the selling movement assnmud larger proportions and f rices yielded rapidly. There was no reak in the decline until near noon when the market became more quiet, the business done showing a steady decrease until the last hour, when the weakness in a few stocks again started the selling and further losses were sustained over the entire list. The market closed fairly active and weak at the lowest prices of the day. Sterling exchange showed a weakening tendency, but it is stated that the reason that the heavy sales of bonds have not depressed the exchange market more is that most of it has been sold to foreign houses who Lave been selling stocks. San Francisco preferred stands clone in showing an advance this evening, its gain being 1 per cent, but St. Paul preferred lost 3'c, Burlington & Quincy2' c, Northwestern le, Kock Island and Reading I'-aC Kanas fc Texas !?, Omaha ljc, Union Pacific lj-sc, Manhattan Railroad bonds were quiet and fluctuations were narrow. The tale were $1,330,M. Texas k New Orleans Valine 6 rose 2 to 1U2; Kansas & Texa3 s lost 2 at ö; and 7s 3 at !?. Government bonds were dull and rather heavy. State bonds were dull and steady. COMMERCIAL. The movement of praia Is aomewliat heavier. The Inspections for to-day are 2 f cars against 11 cars of citerd.tr. Not much attention was paid to the i;rket on call Viani on account r.f the annual tycix:ti absorbing a'.l the interest of those in attendance. Wheat Firmer. ids.1 Bits. No. 2 Möd.... ! I Julr M No. 3 Med J) Lu-ust So)' No. 2 red- 'J Corn Kathcr wmkr. Ml-' were offered for OO. 2 mixed, but nominally worth :".. Hüls. I 5'o. 1 White.... -r.i d. ear mixed.... ro. 2 Whit V (June Se. 3 White .V) July 2"o. 3 Yellow 51 1, August............. ' Oats Lower and weaker. Bids. ..SO ...M ..hi BiU. J'o. 2 White Ko. 2WhiUs ". J'EErs Weak "7!sNo. 2 Mixe! Hay sta ly with offerings better. Is ids J BidM. Jra.D $11 2: No. 2 Timothy 14 00 f.'O. l.Timothy 517 70, Ilecelpts and Shipments by Rail Pat Twen-ty-four Hour.

t I I'ecipts. I&hipra'ts. I1nir.. j r.arreU. I r.2 1.200 'Wheat. Mi Bu-lu-H i.s-x oo Corn l'.ttdiHs IS.imX! IO.jO ats j I:;irh 1 2J.7o I'.i.f.Hi P.ye Bufhrlf l.o l,2u0 P-ariejr ..... i tu.heU &a. Uy...... I .Cars j Grain la Store June 8, 188S. ' jV heat. torn. 0:its. j liyi Klerator A 2,-17i 6,Ojoj 7,15V . Iterator B 31,1"?'; 45. JJ 5,:s.4i 2,067 Capital iterator l.'"i 2,Sio! Iü.o)'........ Klevator 1 10.WO lS.Oi tl.OOüi. LK.4S. Kieyator ...... .j Total 4I.CV,1 fi?,.-.ilj 9'JM 2,fW7 Cor, djy lat year 2t,.:;7. Hü 1,"i0

INDIANAPOLIS WHOLESALE MARKET. The Provlnon Market. Below ire the r r nt johhing prices: bmoked meats KcliiiL! Brand. Eugar-careti Uaais - ln. and oror.... 22' 2 H. average " lbs. Tera'e,.... 17J lbs. aei;ie.. 15 H.a. average... 12 Iii. BTra(fe..... 19 leu. an J over.... Boneless hams California h&iaa to to 11 ii. aTerago 12l lin. areratj 15 ft irnijt. C'otUce hams, 4 to i ihs. areruc KDhl-curpl breakfast bacon, lar..... Kufcl1-"'1 cur"! lrek:.t strips, citar English ihoulders hghtauJ iucüiuui T'Tted tx-wfhuiüi. ... Üacoa CltM siile. lirfht or mpitium vi. 11 ml iv.l 12 1 .... 11 V - MÄ ... ' .... n n .... 9 14 ht, Clear Uliies, light or medium weight..... 10 Tortef Brand" Fu Rar cured breakfast bacon .. huffar enred brakfat tacon, rips PugiT cured hreaktjAt bacon, ha.lcv.... buirar cured shouldrrs hurar currd drit-d Ixef hams. .... it ii 10 ' 1 'Mor?an A rrey irani Nisrar cured harn, c les than price of "Fuliabi;" Knlmhv eur-d nhmiider and breakfast bacon, than pri"of "lU;liablo." V. h. and Piczled Meat Fnglish cured, clear sid s, unsnK.ked..........? W IVanpork (clear) per brl. 2ft lbs.. 00 Ham or ruuip prk, fer brl. 2'W iis 1.5 00 Alo in one-half hrls., containing l:lb., at half the price of the barrels, witn 60c added to coTer dditionai cost of pacing. iMt'l Pure leaf, ettl renJrr! In tifro, JrJic; Ytli barrels jea'tTaiiee on price of tlrr; fto-jound ean in iüö-pound ca-s, yc jtdrancs on pri of tierces; io-po-ind can in eo-potind rajes, adranoe en price of- lierr-ti: li-txuiid can, in W-oiund ''Hei, J-c advance on (ric of tierces; 5-pound cans in pound ra., advance on price of llf're; $-poii:id cana in CO-pucd cases, J4c Jani.OTi price of IO'lianaPacklnpt Company's family lard. In tierces, 9c; at!") in .V), 'M and lit pound cans at usual adraao m suujm ul tierc&a,

Smoked f-auuje Bologna Skin, larga or small, 7c; cloth, 7c. Fresh MeatsPork faiinaee. link 9

Tenderloins Ham trimmings J-'pare ri b . It 6 ..... a l ot I loins Groceries. Snears Hard, Tgc: standard A, 6J37c; coffee A, XH?4c; white extra C, CO; g'xid yellow, trla,c; cviamon to fair, 5 örc. jIolascs New Orleans, nTcrop,3050c; medium syrups, 33"iJöc; choice, ä5(ttöc. Coüce Common to Rood, H'lSVc; prime to choice, 1741Dljc; fancy, 20lKsiye; golden Rio, 2 1 ''.iio; J;a, 211 yit'Jtc; LeTcring'a E. L. C.roaited, 20ic;bchaull & Krag'i standard, 2üj4c; Arbuckle's, 20ic, Miscenaneous Rice, 5?i57Hc Coal oil, 8! (7U4c. Lake dt, car lots, öjyt'jsj. lieans. navr,, f;c J 2o; medium. 52 40rf2 65; marrowfnt, J33 25. Canned eod Blackberries. 81 051 10; peaches, 3-ponnd, 52 5"' 2 6i; peas, SI 40;S(1 8rt; salmon, 1 pound, J2. J 75; tomr.toes, 3-pound, 5f 101 ); eugar-corn, Jl lfr 1 öu. IUisins Crown Ijonaon layers, new, ti 2 H3 41 x-cr Ux; Muscatel double crown, new, fl "Oi 2Ä l'ruucs, i(T, 43ii45c. Currants, 7(3Sc The Trod ace Market. Shippers' paying prices: Kc-js Fresh," per doien, ll;S12e. Iiutter Choice country, le; poor, Sc. l'oultry Her. Sc; sprin chickens, 12rtil5e; roosters,"3c; turkeys, lonis 5c, liens 7c; geese, $33 50 per doa. ; duck, 5 Keather lYinie geese, 53c; mixed and duck, 20c llag 51 Pcr cwt. Seeds. Shippers' paying prices: Prime clorer, f-S.9054..V); rime timothy, fi5M2.75; extra cleaned blue grass. ICil.lfi; fancr. Jl.10-ii.-V); red top. 70(a!'0c; orchard cil.lfi; fancr, 51. 10-1. -V): red top, 70!i!'0c; orchard prai, 51.401.60; Alsike, $-VS0Q7.40; Kogiiah blue frass, lOf.i 15c; German millet, 51.702; lluugary, 1.401.73. LIVE STOCK MARKET. llxiox bTOCK Yard, Ixdiaapolis, June 11, f Cattle Receipts of cattle light. The market is steady at Saturday's advanced prices. The demand isTjood and the best trraies find ready salo for arrivals. Common butcher's stutl is duil. Prime shipping iteersof 1,400 to 1,600 jKHinds - -S5 25(J5 CO Fair to good shipoing steers of 1,300 to l,Wt pounds '. 5 OO35 23 Fair to pood shipping teers of 1,100 to 1,W0 pound 4 7J(33 00 Go.d hippin; steers of 1,000 to 1,200 pounds 4 SOgt 75 Fair Mockers and ieederss ot SoO to l.OuO I outi 1 3 SOJ4 PO Prime hcit'rrs - .. 3 7.W4 25 Fair to jto?d heifers 3 fHii.3 5i) PrinT; butcher cows 3 2rA3 75 Fair to good butcher cows . 2 7-v i l 'J Common cows 1 2.i2 25 Prime hoary hells 2 5V3 25 Fair to g.XHl bulls 2 00.2 Vf ai 3 IXi i- I Milch cows, calves and springers... 20 00 10 0 Hofis Itecelpts of hogs light, not enough beinir here to make a market. The feeling was quiet, and no interest shown. Good to ch.ii.-e heavy ..$5 K0'ri." 70 Fair to pood mixed 5 f0,,ö fiO Good to choice light 5 5o.-i" d'i ."isnt mixed 5 40ij.. 5) Pigs and roui;h lots 4 5tKj3 ID Siiekp Iteccipis very light. Good sheep and Iambi selling lairly; common stuff dull. Prime Mioep, 110 pounds and upward 54 .W;4 75 Good sheep, ;m o 100 pounds 4 2"!1 "0 Connnori to medium sheep 3 Wi a3 C0 Prime spring l.injts 3 OOitj 00 Uuckj, ier bead 1 Sn2 75 Kluewhere. CINCINNATI, Jnne 11. CATTLE Receipts 1.1'X'; phipnients, in pood demand ana steady; common to choice lmtchers $2.5l)(2i;4.73; feeders, J;?.7."Ci 4.-". S?HKEP lleeeipts, o.UUU: shipments, l.tlTo; quiet, taiier; common to prime, $-'..Wt3.7ä; choice wethers, Kij;4.2.3; l:mbs in fair demand at 4'a't?.75. HOGS Finn; common to lisrht, ?4f)..rA; packing and butchers. $5.4Xi5.5U; receipts, 3,140; shipments, fcvN). EAST LIBKRTY, Pa., June 12. Cattle Keceipts, 2,.'t23; Khirnnents, 1,08.5. JIarket actiya and 10fal."c higher tlnn last week's closing prices; Ü2 cars cattle shipped to New York to-day. Hogs Iteccipts, 4,000: 8hipments, .V1"". Market active on a decline; Philadelphias, .'HKtUW); mixed, $.").7"('t.5.o") ; Yorkers, 7.00 ; common to fair, .5.401 5.,i: pigs, $3."J(3,-3.2.j. Thirteen cars of lios shipped to New York to-day. Sheep Ilceeipts, 7,4; fhipnients, 6,2A). Market very dull, a shade oil' from lat week's prices. NKY YORK, June 11. Beeves Receipt 5,101, making 11,000 for the week. Decidedly firm at opening but weaker and lower before the finish. A pood clearance was made, however, and the market was fairly satisfactory. Native steers sohl at SöfttJÜ per 100 lbs'.; half breeds from Kansas at $4.40( tl.öO; Texas steers from .X,ftA. Texas bulls at $35(V$ 2.50: native bulls and dry cows at $3(a,4.:0. SUEEr Reeeipts l,?y, makin? 42,800 for the week. Market dull and closed heavr. fcfhecp, .f;Ti5.$0 per 100 lbs.; lambs, SJWß 7.25. IloGS Receipts 8,000, making 23,250 for the week. Nominally unchanged for live hogs at $).70(5o'. CHICAGO, June 11. CATTLE Receipts, 12,000; shipments, 4,000. Market steadv; inferior to choice, $l'Sit.20; cows, f 1.854; Texas cattle, $1.1.3; stockers and feeders, J-2..tö4.10. Hous Receipts, 34,0uj; shipments, 9,0lorMarket opened lower and closed firm; mixed, .v;.405..r:j;; heavy, $5..50rl.iö; lipht, Jö.35 5.55; pis and culls, $li-4.15. SHEEP Receipts, 4.1KS); shipments, 2,U)0. Market steady; native muttons, 4fa,5.15; stockers and feeders, .2.5ty'fA75; Texans, $2ft.3.ST; M estern feeders, $0.105,3.30; lainbs. per head, $2-4.50. The JJrorrrs Journal's London cablegram quotes moderate supplies of cattle. Prices are 1 cent higher than la.-t week at 13c per pound estimated dead weight. 17. S. ficGREfi & CO., Commission Merchants, 41 and 42 Board of Trade, CHICAGO, ILL. Deal in futures of Grain, Provisions and Seeds. Will be pleased to furnish information on application. Correspondence solicited. MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH. CIIICAGO, June 11. The unusual action of the markets for cereals on .Saturday caused some nervousness and activity in the pits this rooming. The openinsr prices were lower all around than the closing sales of last week. Wheat started c under at WJc for July, and after a little show of strength touched SoJfa) fj' c. This was followed by extreme M-eakness at once on the belief that the decrease in the visible supply would be small, and July went down to 85e before noon. Then the visible supply tijfures showed a decrease of 670,000 bu., not so bad as expected an hour before, and priees rallied jubt a little. July returned to NViC S5sC The trading for the first hour was nervous and fair in volume, but after 12 o'clock the pit was dull. July closed at 84c. Corn was subjected to Borne very depressing influences. There was an increase in local stocks for the week of 994.335 bu., and at Buffalo of 533, Ooo bu., while the total visible supply increased 1,J?!I4,34, In addition there were estimates for to-niorro-.v of can. The latter was the weakest future of all. July started lower at 52c and after a rally to 52e, broke to51K. hut there seemed to be a fair demand for the property at this figure. 'J tie closing figure was 515,c. Oats ruled quiet and dull. July sold at i(32lie and closed at 32fa,.'52JsC. VroviMons, owin? to the receipt of 33,000 hogs at the yards, were somewhat unsettled and prices fluctuated considerably within a narrow range. Oflerings were firm, but the demand was onlj moderate and the market closed rather quiet at a medium riirure. Jnlypork opened at if 1 3.97 i, sold at $13.1Hjr'0 1J.40 and closed at &13.9U. July lard ranged at $S.57M.;2J. and closed at July short ris at $7.b7),Z7AVVX and closed at $7.;-J. The visible supply of jrain, as comjülcd by the secretary of the Chicago hoard of trade was as follows: Wheat, 2 ö,753,00C bu., decrease CiV,Hwt corn, U.K.. 41S. increase l,V.s5,34; oats, 5,230,.v;", decrease lil,27i; rye.Ä'l.XOol, increase 6,".-'l; barley. 2i2,340; decrease bVJ.72. Cuh )ii'ittioii wera tuii.jwi: N. 2 rprin; whe.it, xijVic; no. i rpd, Wf, no. 2 com. JlV; do. 2 oat.s, :.2e ; no. 2 rye, SSc; no. 2 barley, fi-ViOTe; no. 1 flax -ft, SI. :vi; prime timothy eel, 2.10r',2.!5: mrl p'rk, .i:i.S"; Isnl, ?H.15: short rib lds (Ioorp) 57."5: flry suited shotil.lers (rMjx"l) JCO.ii; short clear sideslbox), 9s.l(w4.lA; whisky, 11.20; sugars (cut-loa, i)i'3,'4c; grau ulated, 6;ic; staaiUrU "A," CINCINNATI, June 11. Flour Dull: family, 3.75fV-W; fancy, 4.15Q4.50. Wheat Quiet; no. 2 red, f4c; receipts, 500; shipments, 5W. Corn Weaker; no. 2 mixed, .Wtic' lc. Oats Firmer; no. 2 mixed, 3!9 r-7r. ltye Quiet at tiV . Pork fjisV at Jli.50. Ird Firm at iM.15. ItuILmats (uiet; short rihs, $7.75. Uacon Finn ; -fhort clear, $:).00. Whisky Firm ; sale 1,10. brU fin 'Mied KOods on a basis of $1.14. Butter Firm; fancy crpamery, la20c; fancyhiiry, 1 14c. Linseed oil Easy at 52f',53. U2ar Steady; hnrd retinel, 7fq.7c; New Origans, if'Uc. Kfrys Meady at 15c. Cheese Firm; brime to choice Ohio ilai iVAc.

OF INTEREST TO THE YOUNG

AN ANECDOTE OF A SIBERIAN DOG On Her Dijrnlty The Old, Old Tasslon Jlabrl' Wisdom Taking Advantage of the News Millie AVlns Honest Criticism Knotty Problems. JEALOUSY is not a distinctively human, feeling, Eays Youlh'i Companion, but it is shared by animals in general. A parrot will often manifest the most extreme discomfort, and even work itself into a downright passion, at peeing its mistreßs playing with a canary, while the sensitiveness of dogs upon this point is proverbial. A lady traveling in biberia relates a ludicrous instance : We had five dos. Jfme. Jatier was the iavorite, and was allowed to Bleep in a corner of the yourt, or enter it at pleasure; she was fed first; in one word, the held a distinguished position. One day Mr. Atkinson was away on a tiuntInj? excursion, and the task of feeding the dogs fell to me. I had soup made, and when it w as brought, I gave it to them one at a time. First, I called Jatier, according to custom, but as she did not answer the call, I gave a portion to Appoleck. Before be had finished, Mme, Jatier appeared, and started to drive him away. This I would not permit, nnd we had a grand 6cutile. When Appoleck had dined he wüked away in an orderly manner, and I filled tha dish for Jatier; but she was sulky and would not eat. I called another dog, and there was another battle, but I was firm. lo matters went on till all had dined except Jatier. Kven then the jealous Teature refused to touch the sonp until I ofi'ered it to her in a clean plate. Then she relented. Not Ion, afterward, as I was seated on the carpet with my sewimj, Jatier entered the yourt ; but as ehe did not come and lie at my leet, as usual, I fancied that one ot the other dos had dared to enter, and turned to order it out. There stood Jatier, certainly, but scarcely recognizable. She was literally one mass of mud. Of her glossy black coat not a peck was visible. There fhe stood, wa trying her tail and looking as impetiuent as possible. I was angry, and, seizing my whip, said. "You dirty creature, how dare you come here ! But before I could reach her, she was oft" like a shot, and by the time I wa outside the tent, she was racing far over the sdeppe. Not many minutes afterward 6he returned, looking as clean and glossy as ever; and now she came without a word, and took her accustomed place. I maintain that she was fully aware of my horror of dirt, and rolled in the mud on purpose to annoy me because I had not waited for her to dine first I had never before secu a peck of dirt on her coat, and the. mi:.-r have jrone some distance after it, as there was no mud .my where near. On Her IMgnity. Boston Globe. A little friend of mine, aged fivo and one-half, or as Ehe would tell vou, "halfpast live," was in the habit of calling at anv and all times and bringing her playthings with her. One day she called as usual and it being Saturday it waa quite a buey clay with me. After she had remained some time and I had answered innumerable questions why I did this, and why I didn't do tluit ; that wasn't the wav her mamma did it; her mamma did it this way I said: "Now, Nettie, like a good little girl, take your playthings and run home. 1 am very'busy to-clay. I haven't time to talk to-day." AVithout a word, but in silent contempt, she placed her little shawl about her shoulders and, gathering up her playthings, put them in her tier. Then, holding the shawl together with one hand and the tier with the other, she turned and faced tbo enemy: "You'll 'stuse me, Mrs. Dranger; I know my place. I didn't turn to light or trorrel wif you. I only turn to stay a 'ittle while, and'l dess I'll do now." And with head thrown back and the air of an injured queen, she left the house. Mabel's "Wisdom. Boston Globe. My little Mabel is noAV six years old and has learned quite a number of bible verses. She was repeating "Blessed are the pure in heart, for they shall see God," when she said: "Why, mother, "Willie (her baby brother) müst bo a pure in heart, because he's just come from God, so he must have seen him." She asked a number of questions when her baby brother came, among the rest if God finished up the babies and sent them around to the doctors a3 fast as he got them done. The baby was sick this winter and I left him in the carriage asleep to eo into tho next room. I was astonished to hear Mabel say to her father: "I want yoü to understand that I was left in care cf the baby. He is moro relation to me than he is to you, anyway. I am an own sister to him and you are not always a good-natured father to him." The Old, Old Passion. Detroit Free Press. She had received with manifestations ot delight the gift of a baby brother, ' and called him with pretty joy, "tun n in' brosser." After a while it was noticed her ardor had cooled, jealousy was inserting its enteriug wedge. One day the mother and a visitor sat sewing and chatting. Uaby lay napping on the visitor's lap, and Kosebud was playing near by. Unnoticed, sho drew closer, tip went her dimpled hand, and down it came on the tiny sleeper's cheek. The mother spranir to her, caught and shook her. "Naughty little girl, to treat your dear baby brother so ; how could you do it?" 'Tunuin' brosser." 6obbed Iiosebud,"sturbed medis mornin,', and I'se been c'oss and s'eepy ever since 'cause o' him." Taking Adrantage of tbe News. Washington Critic A farmer near Tails Church, Va., during the frog season is in the habit of gathering a mess or two of these amphibious animals for his own table. A few days since he got hold of an extra large frog and dressed it, when his little son about three years old saw it and asked: "Papa, what is that?" His papa answered: "That is tne devil." "Is he dead?" "Yes, my son, as dead as Hector." The boy drew away from it in perfect awe. That evening at bed time his mother said: "Come, my son, and say vour prayers before you go to bed." "Mamma," was his reply, "no need saving anymore prayers; the devil is dead.'' Two Sides to the Question. Troy Time. A few davs since two little fair-haired trirls were presented each with an exceedi ingly young kitten. "When being asked to return the little animals to the mother, the younger girl, with a look of tentlorness in her great violet eyes, said: "Oh, yes, I'll give mine back; think how you'd feel if vou were a baby and a big giant came and took you from mamma." The elder sister answered, tossing her head: "I'd a great deal rather they d take me while I was very young; I'd feel it less." Applied Theology. Atlanta Journal. "I have been run over many and many a time .hv wagons, buggies, "horses and carriages' said a little son of the Rev. T. C. Iloykin, looking from the window at a passing carriage behind which streamed a cloud of dust. "What do vou mean?" asked the father. "Why, didn't you say I was made out of duet ?" Honest Criticism. Washington Hatchet. 1 Her 'mother, with commendable tact and consideration, was endeavoring to say something complimentary in regard to the particularly homely infant of a friend and neighbor. "But our uncompromising small i

heroine wouldn't have it so. "Why, mamma, dat baby looks des like one of dose little blind kittens what was left in our basement ; des like a little lukewarm kitten." KNOTTY PROBLEMS.

Onr readers aro Inrited to furnish original en!(?roas. charades, riddles, rebusca, and other "Knotty lYoblerus," addressing nil communications relative to this department to E. Ii. Chadbourn, Lewuton, Mod No. 2,300. -Rebus. Fourteen kinds of condiments and seasonings. II ll..ll No. 2,301. I5y Ladies Prized. The animals go on all fours, Ktit we go on all lives; We ro on where we lue no more, Close bouud to other lives. We once clnnc; to a quadruped, Aud with it nlaved and ran; But now we uetla close Instead Around the band of iuaa. And sometimes tvhen we're dressed quite fine, lielieve this if you canSome people take us a ihe sign Of the true gentleman. Bat carehs youth atud surdy men Io not in in delight ; And oiten wheu abroad with them Tlicy leavo ua out of sight. But all the ladies prize us much. Though much their time we tax; And handle us with tender touca And gently stroke our b3iks. (1 No. 2,392 A Spelling Lesson. 1. What word of seven letters, meaning fleshiness, can be relied with four? 2. What word of six letters, meaning power, can be spelled with three? 3. What word of eht letters, meaning "forming a rcbtmbfiuce, cau be spelled with four? 4. What word o ix loiters, meaning existence, can be spilled, vith three? 5. What word of nine letters, meaning more lofty, can be sailed with four ? ti. What ardniftl, liaving six letters can be spelled with tyo?vff f :. El Em Dee. Not 3,a93,-r-Charade. A Cotrimox Vird n tfrtt no doubt is; A s?ronJ. vkfif-ao t;rl without is; Hut thc'l'rf'o ;p combination To a bird haVe no relation. iow, Hvmrt aolvcr.-jeil me whether You c.iqt .p'll my pjwu together. And if Vou are a mechanic skillful, And if of toot yon have a till full, You can" Mtko a trtote completely, And dof wurkmiujJ-riiplike aud neatly. .'. 'KLSOMA. 'll 7 -4 r No. 2,301 Astrtxnomieal Enigma. The 7o 50, 2.5, 5s 34, 71 was by the heathens worshiped as tb 'Hiod Time." The 73, 77, t), Scs 3 was the "Goddess of Love." ... ,. , The 74, 60, 13, .4.1 8, 60 is the apparent path of the 6un.a ', The 3. 43, 13, 75, 2d, '57, 14, 60, 38, 12 tells you how the planets' rtin. it-.' The 20, 11, 7o, 60 is a direction. The (, 30, 21, 25, 4i, 64 is the point around which all things gravitate. The 2o, 8, 42, 53. 75, 62, 40 is a variable star. The 23, 46, 6t, 37, 7 51, 36, 4 is a star in the constellation Uootcst. The 16, 60, 65, 46, 26, 72, 45 is the group in which you Und Antares. The 22, 20, 2'.', 52, 35 is a star 45 degrees north of the celestial equator. The 60, 65, 76, 73, 3,6, .04 is a constellation near the heavenly crater. The 1, 17, 36, 4i 70, is in the zodiac our second vernal cohstell.-Vtlon. The 32, 28, 53, C2, -67, 31, 41, 46, 14, 5, 39 is the last autumnal constellation. The 45, 27, 47, ;C2,.4ti is the name of a star in the Kaele's ncvlv' " The 26,65, 43,. i,46,, 62, 16 is a stir appearin? to us as stationary jthroughnut the night. The 4f, 65, ,'.iy2, 2, 56, 5, 57 is in the Southern fish's ft cth. T" The 0, 61, 74, I,'?; 76 is no. 17 of the asteriod. The 51, CO,' 51; 7i, 60 CS, 61, 13 was a great astronomer. ij . The 24, 55, 7rX?,r4C3 was another distinguished stir-vie wer. The 66, 8, 71, S. oO, lO fs what I am now about to do. ' ', The whole of'77 letters is a very beautiful quotation. - ' i v Autiici; Betts. No. , h V H .'.A ii a jjr a m , Onn "supoikttaitay devout," May call hi.' lVlinpn warm or hot, But wor.-hti aWfc-a this we scout, Tor wo tnlie'love aids it not. ' Nelsoniajt. No. 2,396. IUndrouiic Squares. a. o a c. Till the four squares so that each will read from left to rieht, from ri;ht to left, and down or up, using only four different letters and four different words tor all. Ho two Bquares are to be exactly alike. I S. No. 2,300 Triple Letter Enigma. Tn 'Vhildhood's cherished Christmas trees," In "ioys full sweet, though at;" In "homo and all fond memories," Too gled, ''too dear to lat." Ah, days of wholo! we sigh for thee, When eomes on apace, And every plenant reverie Points to thoso hnpy day when we, With hearts and hopes both light and free, Were clad to ruu llle's race. A. L. Answers. 2.374. "'Arose before six o'clock, (A rose, beef, oar, sick, soak, lock.) 2.375. Kcho. 2.376. Peasant. 2,377-l). MIXT. (2)."MILL. (3). WILL. 2,VS. Corn-meal mush. 2.37D. Patent, paten, pate, pat, pa, p-a. A L M A N A C Hin i c a h Panacea I c e h o o M II a p i i l ) () CtPO v 11 2,331. Love-lock. 2,382. Scow, eo'. ATTACKS OF BILIOUSNESS Are what many people arc liable tOj which maVes them very ick. ud if not thrown ort end in Bilious l ever. If ymptou apjiar, such as Yellowness of the Eyes, A dull, heavy feeling, A ehllly feeling at times with ieri2 Ilrif n in the Laek, Head, Hones, rcierlxhnei, Ltc., the patient should not delay a moment, s there is great danger of linR taken down with lUlious Fever. Io not wait until the Fever has seized upon the system before you begin to 'f5' 'I hare Wn a victim to Biliousness lor years, and after trying various remedies my only Sucre was In the uce of feiiumons lirrr Regulator, whi-h nerer failed to relieve me. I sneak not of myself alone, but my whole family." J. M. Flllmaa, 8elms, Ala. llu vers ulioull look for the red Z trade-mark and sigüJtur of J. II. ZKIUN & CO., rhilauelijjta.

I3 r?

mi

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(ruts)

IX TRUE WESTERN STYLE.

ROBBERS' WORK ON THE "BIG FOUR." They Tatally Wound One Man nnd Fail to Get Any Uooty One Villain li oiled Off the Train While Going at Full Speed Scouring tho Country Cincinnati,, June 8. A little after 10 o'clock to-night the American express messenger, J II. Zimmerman, and Baggage Master Joe Ketchum were alone together in the express and baggage car of the Cincinnati, Indianapo. lis, St. Louis t Chicago railway train, which is due here at 11 o'clock, city time. Zimmerman, when the train left Delhi, a station' twelve miles west of here, called Ketchum's attention to some tramps that he saw through the glass window of the car door leading to the front platform, next to the locomotive tender. Both men arose and went toward the front door. When within ten feet eet of it the tramps began firing through the glass window. Kttchum fell shot io. four places, two balls entering his abdomen, one in his breast and one in his left shoulder. Zimmermann tried to draw his pa-tol but it stuck in his hip pocket and he retreated to the rear platform of the car where he met the conductor. The latter pulled the bcil rope aud stopped the train. "While this wa3 going oa one of the tramps climbed on the tender, where he was met by the engineer and fireman and knocked stiff by two blows from a monkey-wrench. The engineer and firemno then rolled him oft the tender while the train was at full speed. Before he was thrown Overboard, however, a second robber attempted to climb on the tender, but he weakened and dodged back - at the sight of the pro-träte form of his companion. Before the train ftor.ped more than one robber was f-ecu to jump oli'auJ disappear in the darkness. All ot" them wore masks completely covering their faces. Not a word was spoken by the robbers during the entire a fi ray, aul not a shot was fired at them. Indeed, that was not possible under the circumstances. The night was very dark, and Zimmerman and Ketchum, supposing them to he tramps, went with a lantern to the front door and gave the miscreants every advantage. Had they waited instead of tiring the men would have opened the door and would have been entirely in their power. They fired, Mr. Zimmerman and the conductor think, not less than fifteen shots. Zimmerman says he saw four men distinctly and that all of them wore ma-ks. They did not get inside of the car and so have become robbers and murderers without pay. The police, mounted and foot, aided by a large force of cki; ens, are patrolling the river front and scouring the country to intercept the scoundrels. The sheriff is out with a large posse. A train with thirty policemen went down from here by rail, starting at 12 o'clock. They will get as many mounts a possible down at Delphi. The Kentucky authorities have also been notified to be on the lookout. At this hour (12:40) no intelligence has been received in this city of the capture of any of the gancr, not even of the man tumbled off the locomotive tender. Mr. II. J. Zimmermann, express messenger, says: "These men were expert robbers. He says their pistols were of large caliber, and that they seemed cool and courageous." Joseph Ketchum is now under the care of burgeons Muscroft and Dandridge. It appears his bladder has been penetrated by one of the balls, and there is no hope of his recovery. The man tumbled oil the tender has not been found. Two supects have been arrested. Joseph Kt tcham, the baggngeinaster of "the Big Four" killed by the biuhwaymen who attacked the passenger train near Cincinnati Friday night, was buried yesterday at Cireensburg. A lystcrions Ientl. Bangor, Me., June 10. Last night, just as the train was starting on the Bangor & Boston road the engineer was signalled to stop, as Jeremiah G. Sinclair, the postal clerk, M as taken with a severe hemorrhage. Sinclair was taken to a hotel in an omnibus but died on the way. It was then ascertained that death had resulted from a wound in the breast. A large artery was severed and death must have been almost instantaneous. The only persons shown to have been with Siuclair in the car are Postal Clerks O. G. Sellen, of Massachusetts, and S. Lyman Hayes, of New Hampshire, who had run for years with Sinclair, the latter having been on the road fourteen years. From the appearance of the wound it would seem that it might have been inflicted either by a blow in front or behind, or might have teen self-inflicted. Sellen and Hayes were subsequently arrested and confined in separate apartments. It is rumored that Hayes has made statements implicating Sellen as the one perpetrating the deed. '1 Tic ollieers neither aßirm nor deny the truth of the rumor. The "parties are well known here and highly esteemed by their associate. This is the most shocking and mysterious ail'air that has ever taken place here, and the community is in a high state of excitement. "Republican Ielegatcs Start. San Francisco, June 2ft. The special train which bears the republican delegates of California to the national convention at Chicago left here at 8 o'clock this evening. Five hundred silk flags in the shape of handkerchiefs have been made for the delegates with each of which goes an orange wood cane. The flags will be exhibited in opposition to the Thurman bandana. The uniform and style of hat will be selected in Chicago. An attractive itinerary has been furnished the delegates by the Burlington oflicials. A colored title page represents the train leaving the Golden Gate and on the back of the cover is a litho jrrapk of Chicago. Inside of the cover is a detailed ßtatemeut of the arriva'.s and departures of the train. .It is stated that the train is the finest one that ever left the Pacific coast. W. D. Sanborn, of the Burlintrlon road, is in charge of the excursion. The train will go over the Union Pacific to Denver and over the Burlington to Chicago. It will stop one day at Salt Lake and the same length of time at Denver and arrive at Chicago at"10:3U next Saturday morning. Oregon and Montana delegations will join the excursion at Denver and the "Nevada delegation at Kcno. A Menace That Must Be Removed. New York Herald. We are satisfied to surrender to "our friends the enemy" the monopoly of that theory of protection which has already resulted in one of the most serious dangers that threaten the republic namely, the whole brood of trusts and combines that further enrich the rich and drive the wage-earner into a striks for his rights. You are confronted by that menace, and you will find it necessary to resort to drastic meas ures in order to get rid of it. But you can see with half an eye that it must bo ut rid f at whatever cost, or the labor problem will be solved by reducing the laborer to helpless servitude and giving the monopolist the entire profits of his toil. But that kind of protection is undemocratic and uii-Amerienn. It throttles the spint of our institutions, robbing the many of their chances and giving t lie m to the few. If this covcrnment does not mean fair play for all it has no special significance whatever, and is little better than the monarchies of Lurope. Let's Have n Decent Campaign. New York Herald.) The coming campaign promises to he reason ably clean a campaign of ideas and living is sues. The injection into it of so brazen and palpable a falsehood as this is not to the taste of the people, at large, and the president is ?uite rignt in declaring that it is "too absurdly alse for notice." When he adds: "I do hate to have my wife's name brought into any discussion," he apjHuds to the popular lore of fair play in a way that should doom the miscreants to the purgatory of everlasting disgrace. In another column of this issue will be found an entirely new and novel specimen of attractive advertising. It is one of the neatest ever placed in our paper and we think our readers will be well repaid for examining the supposed distday letters in the advertisement of Prickly Ath Bitters.

s Is prepared from Sarsaparlila, Dandelion, Mandrake, Dock, Pipsissewa, Juniper Berries, and other well-known and valuable vegetable remedies. The combination; ; roportioü and preparation arc peculiar to Ilcod's Sarstparllla, giving It curative pow.rit pocsessal by other medicines. It eHectc remarkable cures where others fail. . . j "I consider Hood's Sarsayn.Ua the belt medicine I ever used. It gives mo an appetite and refreshing sleep, and keeps the cold out" J.S. Fogg, löö Spruce Street, Portland, Jt. Pyrifäes " When I bought nood"s Sarsaparlila I ma a good investment of one dollar In medicine for the first time. It has driven oil rheumtism and improved my appetite so much that my boarding mistress says I must keep I locked up or she will be obliged to raise rry board with every other boarder that tr.kcs nood's Sarsaparilla." Thojias Ecerill, 99 Tillary Street, Brooklyn. K. Y. ' I find Hood's Sarsaparilla the best remedy for Impure blood I ever used." M. II. Baxter, ticket agent, P. & ß. KcL. Bound Brook, X. J. Hood'G Sarsaparilla Sold by all druggists, fl; six for f j. Prepared by C. 1. HOOD fc CO.. Apothecaries. Lowell, Mass. .100 Dcses Ono Dollar HF? 73 ffl????9 üaSo Li ü GREELY TO LINCOLN. An Extraordinary Letter to President Lin-i-ciln lly tho Old Tribune Kcliter. The following letter was written to Mr. Lincoln just alter the föderal defeat at Bull-Bun, by Horace Greeley, and is printed for the first time in the June Century : New York, Monday. July 2f 1SC1. 1 "Midnight. j rF.r. Sir: This is my seventh sleepless nk'ht yours, too, doubtless yet I think I th;dl nut die, because I have no right to die. I must stuggle to live, however bitterly. But to business. You are not considered a great man, and I am a hopelessly broken one. You ae now undergoing a terrible ordeal, and God has thrown the gravest responsibilities upon you. Do not fear to meet them. Can the rebels be beaten after all that has occurred, and in view of the actual state of feeling caused by our late awful disaster? If they can and it is your business to ascertain and decide write me that is your judcrmnt, so that I may know and do my duty. And if they cannot be beaten if our recent disaster is fatai do not fear to sacrifice yourself to your country. If the rebels are not to be beaten il that is your judgment in view of all the ligh: you can get then every drop of blood henceforth shed in this quarrel will be wantonly, wickedly shed, and the guilt will rest heavily on the soul of every promoter of the crime. I pray you to decide quickly and let ine know my duty. "If the Union is irrevocably gone, an armistic for thirty, sixty, ninety, l'O days better still for a year ought at once to be proposed, with a view to a peaceful adjustment. The congress should call a national convention, to meet at the earliest possible day. And there should be an immediate and mutual exchange or release of prisoners and a disbandment of forces. I do not consider myself at present a judge of anything but the public sentiment. That seems to me everywhere gathering and deepening against a prosecution of the war. The gloom in this city is funereal for our dead at Bull Run were many, and they lie un buried yet. On every brow 6its sullen, scorching, black dispair. It would be easy to have Mr. Crittenden move any proposition that ought to be adopted, or to have it come from any proper quarter. The first point is to ascertain what is best that can be done which is the measure of our duty, and do that very thing at the earliest moment. "This letter is written in the strictest confidence, and is for your eye alone. But you are at liberty to say to members of your cabinet that you know I will second any move vou may see lit to make. But do nothing timidly nor by halves. Send rue word what to do. I will live till 1 can hear it at all events. If it is best for the country and for mankind that we make peace with the rebels at once and on their own terms, do not shirk even from that. But bear in mind the greatest truth: 'Whoso would lose bis life for my sake shall save it.' Do the thing that is the highest right, and tell me how I am to second you. Yours, in the depths of bitterness, llOHACE GltEELEV." Tho Party of the 1'eople. Sew York Herald. The democratic party represents the workinginen of the country, the great middle class to which most of us belong, and the issue with which it M ill fight the campaign will be the good of the whole and nothing else. Advice to Mother. Mrs. Winslnw's isoothint Syrup should altravs be uwrl when children are cutting tocth. It relieves the lit lie suttcrer at once: it prod-ices natural, quiet sleep by relieving the child from pain, and the little cherub'airakos as "bright as a button." It is very pleasant to taste. It soothes the child, ofteus the jfuius, allays all pain, relieves wind, regulates the bowels and is the best known remedy for diarrhea, whether arising from teething or other causes. Twenty-five cents a bottlo. PURE lts mtpHor xellenee Tiroven In million of hom"s for rrore than a quarter of ccnturv. It is uwd by the United States Government, In.loned hy tha bends of the Great Universities as the Stroneest, Purest and most Healthful. lr. Price's Cream Bakii: Powder docs not contain Ammonia, Lame or Alum, bold only in cans. I UICK BAKING POV.'DER CO. New York. Chicago. St. lyouis. For Old and Young. Tuff's I.lver 1M11 act as kindly on tho rlii t tie (I ciicMte female or iufiruaoltl Mgc, as npou tbe vigorous man. (rive f one to tho weak utomarh, howelH, kltluey ami bladder. To theno organ tlu-lr atrenirtheiilnf; qualities are wonderful, ranslngr them to par form Ihelr f unellVDS m in youth. Sold Every where Office, 44: Murray St., New York. WANTED-LIVE AGENTS. WRITE 5ECREtary Huffalo Mutual Life, Accident tnd ick Bcucbt Association, Uuilalo. JS. 1'. 4

81

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ir

9-

Titf s Fils

Ei'sapaiiisa

Is the best blood purifier before the public. It eradicates every impurity, aud cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Bolls, Pimples, all Humors, Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Pick Headache, Indigestion, General Debility, Catarrh, Rheumatism, Kidney and Liver Complaints. It overcomes that extreme tired feeling, and builds up the system. " Hood's Sarsaparilla was a God-send to me, for It cured r.e of dysrepsia and liver complaint with which I had suffered 20 years." J. B. UcnNEECK, South PaHsfcurg, X. Y. " nood's Sarsaparilla takes less time and quantity to show its effect than any other rrep. arat ion." Mrs. C. A. 11 uebarp, CLi'I, X. Y. ' My wife had very poor health for a long time, suSering from Indigestion, poor appetite, and constant headache. hc tried everything we conld bear of, but found co relief till she tried Hood's Sarsaparilla. She Is now taking the third bottle, and never felt better in her life. . Wo feel It our duty to recommend it to every one wo know." George SoaEBville, Moreland, Cook County, 111. Hood's Sarsaparilla PoM by all druggists, f 1; s!x for ?j. Prepared by C. I. HOOD & CO., AiKjthecaries. Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses Ono Dollar Cc,d Medal, Paris, IÖ78. The lavcritc fcbers, 303, 404, C04, 351, 170, and Lis ether styles. Sold throughout tho World. A rnlne Cry. New York Herald. The republicans have raised the cry of frea tr.'nie, but it is simply a part of their campaign tactics, justified on the ground everything is fair in love, war and politic. Anymkrepresentntiin of the motives of their opynf-nts Ferres the va!u:ili!e purpose of of concealing their own motives. The people, however, are not easily urcvived. Their common sense comes to their rescue and they know how to repay deceit with resentment. A Letter From Governor Green. "l'onil's Kstrort Coi;ipa!, -Vo. 7t i-'cfÄ atrwue, .Vti York Ltj: Deaf. Sik: I luive for many years used Pond's I'xtkact, and have derived great benefit and relief therefrom. Yours truly, IL fc. Green. Trenton, N. J., Doc. 5, 157." Pond's Kxtkact is invaluable for all kinds of Pain and Ind.r.nniation. J.Vctl.'otcc invitr tmitutin. T!crnre of worth Its imitation of PO-VD'S EXTRACT. A sound body and a contented mind are necessary to perfect happiness. If you wish to possess these, cleanse your blood with Ayer's Sarsaparilla. It is perfectly safe to take, and is a thoroughly reliable, highly concentrated, and powcri ul blood purifier. The bridge or divis-ion of my nose was about halftone. I have used four bottles of Ely's Cream Palm, applying it to the aflected parts, which has about cured up the nostrils. I had tried all other remedies on the market. J. A. "Wood, IHj llk'h-st., Columbus, O. Frenchmen enn properly be called "Knights of the table." They are good judpes in all its refinements and delicacies. In order to stimulate the appetite and keep the digestive organs in trnod order thev cive pre-eminence to AN iOSTUIiA lUTTKPu?. When you try them he sure it is the cenuine article, mnufaclured by Dr. J. G. B. Siegert & Sons. She Tried and Kno ws, A leading chemist of New York says : " JN'o peters of sach merit as the Athdo-piio-ros Plasters haveever before been produced." They are a novelty because they arc not made cimply to sell cheap" they are the best that science, skill and money csn proilnee, nnd will do what is claimed for them. For sprains, aches, weakness, lameness, etc., they arc unequaled. 404 Fulton St.,S4ndnsVy,O.,fC0T.?!,'97. The Athior'ncrr n.vtcT acted lika mae-ic It is the f" I ever tried tnd I have um-1 many liritfs. Our inik'irirt mi'l "viafters are all about the Mme" Mt I ;.m't th :ik eo now. I srrvneJ my arm and fh; tild'-r in Julv, aud it has been rairdtd 6ace, but it dors not rin meat til now. lira. Wiiais MiGiu. 4i"Eeiid C cents fir the beautiful colored pio ture, "Moorish Maiden. THE ATHL0PHGRDS CO. 112 WallSf. N. Y. Catarrh ELY'S Cream Balm Gives Itcli.-f at One aii I Cures Cold in Head CATARRH, Hay Fever. Not a Liquid, Snuff of Powder. Free from in jurions Prns ant offensive odors. ft. ISA. HAY-FEVER COiD HEDAI, TAEI3. 1873. BAKER'S : -T? Warrontnil ahanltttel H IIMM ' J'-T.r-Z - - - . " - - ,V Voron, from wmcn tnc mci-fb vi !1 has been remoyed. IthaaÄr timrt the ttrent'K ot Cocoa mired uith Starch, Arrowroot or Sugar, aud Is therefore far more economical, eoslinj leu than one cent cup. It is delicious. nourilUng. strengthening, easily dlgi;Med,n4 admirably adapted for Invalid! as well a for persona In health. Sold by Grocers eftrynhero. . EAKE3 & CO, Dniester, Hasi 3 i isL übt ld3 WIimi I wt rnre I do not mean tnwly to Bton tbenl f or t mi and t Urn have t bern return arnin. 1 ititi a r.'.'lirM cure. I h.iv md" t h diaiw ti I ITS, I. i'SV vt I'ALLlN'ttr hU'KNLbSal.uvloiigiitiidy. I nrrant my r:-m !y tu cum tbe worst caw. Itecauaa bttM-rs hnve failnd is no reon tor not now totMimr a ctir. hcni nt mr fur a tr-! t ! and a Fn P "tl pf my Ir.tuli ble rt"ndy. iio Kxprand "ott Oilic. II. U. UUUT t .lii IVarl St. New Vwrk. crfulW! Onlj llil I riL?2.T5yet40OFirErrrv'si .nrrv si MetL 8j - irTVTOU'IKTrnl c . T . 30daeti 'le tai for 1 rmü, I'bolort'h. 1 MrJ rt I'rl'fle'.vri-' "nd. John Slurrian.evc .nJWEAl 4CE2JIS EAT. SD.IhomponPab.C9.f Et-Louu Z r. b 9. Uuttuu t to. it,tii nFTßTIVES WÄHTEB K''Ja Llw 1 Wi-ounty in the union for cmr detect I force, lair pala'ry. l or particulars, addrrw (witl 2c stamp) Antrrin'in lhfa ti' nnd Mrrckufs' 1'oiiA Bureau, Xathville, Tenn. Mention Stutinel. HEADQt'ARTERS FOR THE JERSEY YFLLO and Nanormond Smcet Potato plant, tl pO p 1,000 in May aod f 1 in June. Freedman HurfT, bwedeS boro, N. J. S ELEGnAPHi ss3 Q irradiiatrii at work. Wawüi tench ther UMhly, and put ya nt wnrk in itir (' inerrinl ar ttnilrnad Trlrarnphy. Tba C,raat Vet i th country topniw op in. nt i rr ottrcimniart. TALLNTlMs mi.k.. AX1V1LXÜ. i I. OAflFuniiT SclectionB, rVrap ricturen, etc, l.M.'mauy nice anlle Carii tor two cents. um I'uLLihinjj Cviupany, Cadiz, O.

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Cocoa

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