davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-05-18

3p,UOU Assorted atcher, ali xmas. ~ 10 80
Every patron obtains Watch by this arrange
ment, costing but $40, while it may be worth $3.50
No partiaiity shown.
Messrs. J. Hickling i Co.'s Great American
Watch Co., New York City, wish 10 Immediately
dispose of the above magnificent Stock Certih-
Gates naming articles, placed in scaled envel-
opes. Holders are entitled to the articles named
on their certificates upon payment of Ten Dollars,
whether it be Watch worth $3.50 or one worth
less. The return Of any of our certificates enti-
ties you to the article named thereon, upon pay
ment, irrespective of its worth, and as no article
valued less than SO is named on any certificate,
it will at once be that this is lottery but
a straightforward legitimate transaction, which
may be participated in even by the most tastidi-
A single Certificate will be sent by mail, post
paid upon receipt OF p cents, five for 81, eleven
for 81, thirty three and elegant premium or 80,
sixty-six and more valuable premium for SO, one
hundred and most superb Watch for SD 10
gents or those wishing employment this is a
rare opportunity. 1t is a iegitmately conducted
business, duly authorized by the Government, and
open to the most careful scrutiny. Try as!
]. H1CKLING 4 &C,
I49 Broadway-Aear p. 0.
marcL2-dw3m City CT New OK
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-05-18
EXCELSIOR! EXCELSIOR
CIiASYELLAR'S
HAIR EXTERMINATOR !
Fer Removing Superflueus Hair.

To the ladies especially, this invaluable dspila-
tory recommends itself as being an almost indiss
pensible article to female beauty, is easily APP
piled, does not burn injure the skin, but act
directly on the roots. 1t is warranted to remove
superfuous hair from low foreheads, or from any
part of the body, completely, totally and radical
ly extirpating the same, leaving the skin soft,
smooth and natural. This is the only article
used by the French, and is the only real efectual
depilatory in existence. Price IS cents per pack
age sent post paid, to any address, on receipt Of
an order by
BERGER, SHUTS & CO., Chemists,
2s5 River street, Troy, n. Y.
mch20dwly
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-05-18
FOR FEMALE DISEASES,

Nervous Prostitution, Weakness, General Lassi.
tudc, Want of Appetite, Maggiel's Pills will
be found an effectual remedy.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-05-18
DEvoH 4 CRAA6P-

NEW AMERICA; by VIM. Hepworth
n;xon editor of the London Athenaum. Cloth
tin ted paper, illustrated. Price 1915.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-05-18
J. HICkLING l. co.'s,
Great Sale of Watches.

On the popular one price plan, giving every pat
ron a handsome and reliable watch for the low
price of Ten DolIarsi Without regard to value,
and net to be paid foruness perfectly satisfactory
500 Solid Gold Hunting Watches $3.50 to $3.50
800 Magic Cased Gold Watches. 200 to 500
500 Ladies Watches, Enameled.. 100 to 800
1000 Gold Hunting Chronometer
Watches ... $50 to 800
1000 Gold Hunting English Levers eco to $50
5000 Gold Hunting Duplex Watches 100 to zoo
5000 Gold Hunting Am. Watches. 100 to 80
5000 Silver Hunting Levers. so 50 100
5000 Silver Hunting Dupiexes.. 75 to go
5000 Gold Ladies " Watches. ....... so to 25O
10000 Gold Hunting Lepines so to 20
10000 Miscellaneous Silver Watches. 80 to 100
$4,000 Hunting Silver Watches..... 20 to 90
$4,000 Assorted Watcher, all kinds. 10 to 80
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-05-18

COLORADO; by Bayard Taylor. Price
$3.50.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-05-18

MYSTERIES OF THE PEOPLE; the
story OF Plebian Family for 1000 years; by
Eugene Sue. Price S1,00. This remarkable
book is suppressed in France on account OF its
Democratic principles.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1867-05-18

IDAL1A; by the author of Chandos,
Strathmore, &c. Price S2,00. A new work by
this popular author.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-29
DON'T LIKE NY. BUSINESS"

Thero is no greater failacy in the
world than that entertained by many
young mon that some pursuits in life
can be found wholly suited to their
tastes, whims and fancies. This phi
losopher's stono can never be -discov-
cred, and every one who makes his
lifo search for it will he ruined.
Much truth is contained in the Irish
mans remark: "It is never aisy to
work hard" Let therefore tho fact
be always remembered by the young
that no life work can bo found cntirc-
ly agreeable to q man.-Succcss al
ways lies at the top of hill; if we
would reach it, we can do so only by
hard, pcrsevcring effort, while besot
with difficulties Of every kiud. Gent
us counts nothing in the battle of lifo.
Determined, obstinate perseverance in
one single channel, is everything
uence, should any one of our young
readers bo debating in his mind a
charge of busines, imagining he has q
genuine for some other, lot him at
once dismiss the thought, as he would
q temptation to do evil. If you think
you made mistake in choosing the
profession of business you did, dom,
mako another by leaving it. Spend
all your energies in working for anc
clinging TO it, as you would to th'
life-boat that. sustained you in the
middle of the ocean. If you leave it
it is almost certain that you will e,
down; but if you cling to it, inform
ing yourself about it until you are its
master, bending your every energy
to the work, success is certain.-Good
hard, honest effort steadily peraeveret
in, will mako your business CT prpfes
sion grow, since no ono should expec
to reach u period when he can fec
that his life. work is just the one h
could have done best. We arc allow
cd to soeSaud feel the rougbness in ou
own pathway, but not in othors; ye
all have them. -.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-29
GUN COTTON.

;, In the opinion Of Mcssrs Polouz
and Muury, gun Cotton is susceptible,
of spontaneous decomposition and ex
plosion at very low temperatures whe,
stored in considerable quantities. II
u paper rond to tho Royal Society.
Mr.. +. A. Able, f.. n. S., described
certain experiments car,iod on al
Woolwich during the last four years,
both with largo and small quantities
of gun Cotton, for the purpose of
! completely investi eating the condi-
tions of stability of this substance.
The following, writes the Mining Jour.
,aul, are the facts ascertained:
!. Gun Cotton prepared according
to Won Lonll's method may be expos.
ed to diffused daylight, either in tho
opcn mir or in closed vessels, for vory
long periods without undergoing any
change. The preservation of the
material for three years and half
under these conditions has been per-
feet. =. Long-continued exposure of
the substance in condition Of ordina-
ry dryncss to strong daylight aud
sunlight produces very slow change,
so that tdero is no rapid decomposi-
tion whatever. 3 1t gun Cotton in
closed vessels is left for protracled
periods exposed to strong daylight or
sunlight in q damp or moist condition,
it is affected to somewhat greater
extent. 4. Gun Cotton exposed to
sunlight until faint acid reaction hos
become developed, and is thou imme-
dia,cly after wards packed into boxes
tightly closed, does not undergo any
change during subsequent storage for
long periods. 5. Gun Cotton prepar.
el aud purified according to tho pre-
scribed system, and stored in the or.
,dinary dry condition, docs not furnish
any indication Of alteration beyond
the development, shortly after pack
ing, Of d slight peculiar odour, and the
power Of gradually impar;iny to lit.
mus, when packed with. it, pinkisi
tinge. 6. Exposure to temperatures
considerably exceeding those IF trop
ical climes exercises no influence; gun
Cotton may be conveyed with less
risk than gunpowder. 7. Pure CUR
Cotton, or trinitro cellulose, resistt
evon temperature approaching te
boiling point. 8. Common gun Cot
ton contains organic impurities, which
develop FREQ acid wLon exposed te
heat. 8. Gun Cotton treated with ont
per cent. of carbonate of soda will
resist any serious change; and th'
only consequence of this addition is
small increase to tho littlo smok
emitted during combustion.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-29
VOLUME .XV----NO. 80.

IF, the feet held before tho fire and
ubbed with the hand till perfectly
dry, and another pair of shoes be put
m, and the other shoes and stockings
should be placed where they. can be
Tried, 80 as to be ready for future use
ut o moments notice. -.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-29

SToNEwALL JAcksoN-A CHARAc-,
TERIsrIc, INcIDENT.-In the "lteligions
Herald" for this week we find the fol-
lowing interesting incident in the life
of Jackson, which gives US an insight
into some IF the thoughts that occupi.
ed his mind the day after the great
battle in which he. won his immortal
seubriquot of "Stonewall:" -.
A few days after the first battle of
Manassas, an eager, anxious crowd
was assembled at the Post Office in
Lexington Virginia, on tho arrival of
the mail. Tie greatest excitement
prevailed, and tidings from the front
were eagerly sought after. This ven
cradle Dr.. White (pastor of the Pres
byterian church took letter from the
Post Office, and, recognizing it as in
the hand writing of Brigadier >Gener;
al afterwards "Stonewall'o Jackson
no said to the crowd, "Hero is q Letter
from General. Jackson-now we. viii
have. full and authentic particulars
of the battle" The crowd. eagerly
asked him to read aloud, and pressed
around to hear the expected stirring
news from the field Of conflict. II.
broke the zeal, and, to the disappoint
.ment of ail, found@only these: ,fey
lines :, .:.t...' .,
MANASSAS JUNCTION, july 22,: 1851
Ay Dear Pastor-I remember thu
MY subscriptions to Domestic Mission
is about due. Please find enclosed s2l
/ Yours very truly, -: :.
:. .,:,t II. J. .JACKsoN@'s
! No word about the great battle i
which he had played SO, conspicuous
:, part, no time Or inclination to- tell {
those hero,e dsedsawhich rendered f
NOUS foreverMStonowalE Jackson q.
} the stonewall Brigade -bnt lrb :cgul
: afford the time 10 send to his paste
money which he had promised 10. u
treasury OF. tho Lord. - = ], E
:. The oxanpIeot this great and GOO
|, man reaches "a : Lesson which mnr
i.Eyo6d do vel, tsheea. = = ~; =. s:
. - ~ y =. =
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-29

A GREAT DIsoovERY-STEEL Our.
OF IRoN.-The Staunton. Spectator Of
Tuesday says: "The success of this
wonderful discovery. for converting
iron ore into, cast steel by a .singaesop-
GRAFTON in an ordinary cast. furnace is
now established beyond scontropersy:
Mr.: Sibortin letter tosMc: Howe
Peyton, Esq, received OH yesterday,
and dated October 26tb, usesi the fol.
lowing languages sPhe experiment
has been made, and the viotory:is ours /
1 made a cast ofa rail last nightzat
II o'clock, which proves to be iaicast
steel rail Of tho best quality, flexible,
tenacious, Tadamantine : tace; Of sdia.
mond hardness, just the thing We,
wanted.' Me- sibert further states
that it is his pnrpose to lay. q nutnber
tof these rails onthe track atStsunton,
where the pubic: will be Invited TO
witness and. to pass Judgment npon
them.' Itiss impossible to oalculates
the magnitude at this discovery and,
it's advantagesto;the world viii
oheapen the. cost :of sthoI snaannfaetnya,
of steel. at least :ffsGy :paE soent land
revoIutionize thairon: :blsine of ss4ss..
cry country ons earth. E9bfs pldI
Commonwealth; Virgin Bsa1
in thisithe dry of thy "a lamnity
silver lining Of the future IS visiielg
foreshadoW wing the ,neass
TINT brighter dawn whan sdfy
places: shall sprit,g With Rsils. p ;as
ter. and tho desert Hbtossoi aH tha
r,jse.", - S,'@- ( ~ : ~ sss$sSs So
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-29
TBE OTHER WAY.

"Cannot take short cut through
this narrow alley ?'' asked porte.
with heavy load on his shoulder
"You can replied tho man, "but if /
were you would try tho other way,
for Fam not quito sure that = ou can got
out ut tho olher end. l once went
that way, and got half bucket of
dirty water thrown over my clothes
By O women who was washing win
dows. After all I found a gate at tho
end of tho alley, with q paddock on it;
so,it I we're you l v would Try the other
way" :.
Tho experience of one often saves
another from such. disappointment and
! vexa.ion; how willingly, then should
we listen to the experience Of g ch as
arc wiser than ourselves. =. ~
"Try the other way said q friend,
to one who was brutally beating his
l;orse, because he would not. pass d
ihcap Of mortar which some what scar.
ed him. ."lt'is a:case where kindness
will answer better Than cruelty. Go,
off your horse, soothe his rufiied tenn
por pat him on tho mock instead ol
lashing bis sides, lead him gently by
the. mortar, going 70 il yourself first K
girs him confidence. Do this and yol
will have butlitue trouble With him
1 - . !. ~.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-29
RECEIPTS.

The AprLE.-This is both nutritious
and wholesome; and really deserves a
moro prominent place in table fruits
than is often assigned to it. Sweet
apples arc botter than sour varie-
ties, as they contain moro saccharine.
mattor. 80
:" To BAKE APpLEs.-Swoot apples,
nicely baked and eaten with sweet
milk, are excellent. Take woll shaped
large apples, core them, and place
them in earthen dishes. or pans; fill
the cavities Of the apples with sugar,
and bake till soft.
APPLE CUsTARD-Bake, as above,
and aavor with cinnamon or lemon
put them into an earthen dish, md
make custard Of q quart of milk and
four eggs; beat light, swecton ann
flavor, and put over the apples.
APPLE SYRUp.-Take q dozen fine,
ripe apples, pare and cut them in thin
slices, and put. them into a stone bot
tie with one pound and half of pow
dered loaf sugar. Cork the bottle,
aud boil in vessel Of hot water two
hours, and then allow it to COOL
When nearly cold, flavor it with any
essence desired, and pour into wide-'
necked bottles for future use.
ArrLE JELLY.-Pare tart apples and
cut them up; put to them a little wa
tor, and boil till it becomes soft; strain
it; put one pound of loaf sugar, pow
dered, to each pint of juice; boil till
a fine, clear jelly =; flavor with essence
Of lemon, and strain into moulds. -,
APPLE Fn1TTERs.-Beat four eggs
light, add quart of milk, a little salt
and soda, and -four to make thick
batter. Pare the apples, cut in thin
slices, or chop fine, and put 10 the bat
ter, and stir we'll. Fry in hot lard. ::
| APPLE PupDrNa:-Pare and SLIGO
| the apples, and put. in water sufficient
to cover them; boil till soft; press
them through sieve; and season with
sugar, tablespoonful butter,g and ,es-
sence of lemon. Bake in a crust, or
: -four pudding.bag; pour in tho mix
ture, and boil it. To be eaten with
sauce. r. D: B.
!
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-29
Bpl,y 4. iixwsissits:Tt; fjadEsE 4 arca +.

: fsaY.a i: :IxwIssutsefi. ,tipds 90 great
:.tssss sIoss 80 Tie y,llsses t;tso bess
on6l h s.s g: sss., 50
5; g, bslobgs tesme. gnasfas.
as 81 tis e. S rs Ss
Y is bslo oissat us, 4 6 dsiss M lzi
s8sSa tOf HaSsf 6ss ssst I'D aSks So
s''sll 81 sgsas ssss
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-29

. A CLEAN APRNN.-A lady wanted
a trusty little girl TO- como and help
her to take care Of the baby. No.
body could recommend her one, ind
she hardly know whore to look for the
right kind of child. One day she
went through by-lano, and met q
little girl with clean apron. She
went the third time, and saw. the same
little girl with her clean apron, hold
| ing baby in, the door ofa snallbouse.
...ThatSis tho Child for me-" said the,
lady. Size stopped and asked for her
mother. "Mother has gone out to
wolk," she answered Emcdestly;
"fnthsr is dead, and no =. mother has
10 do everJ thing.
sshould yoa not like. to como and
Hive with mel" ?":asked the lady.
! II should like 20 holp mother some
,wgy,s said the child. :: : ~s3,;-l
The lady, more pleased than erer
with tho tidy locks Of. tt,s little :gir
went To- SOP her mntIor when she was
j at: home aId thesead Of it ;wnas, the
/ lady took the child TO- i've whh shet;
1 and ehs 6uad, what, ,indsea she expec.
! ted 10 fnd, that :,he heat. appeaIa nee
4 OF ,hor pe,sons ehowed tho Sneat and
s orderly sbsut 81. her mind She had
!; no careless habatts; .sbe aEnss snS frlshf to
! dirt hut ayeEy, hing shp had to q $50 9
E-wiea wac folded M alsa PM Away, apd
,,tkspt oarsfaliY r6e lady akss gxea.
Z fsomiSrs 'ih sb;sfi:Y;s and ia hslps the pae,
: Enapthsr u ipse re q ass
q iSlas itawas 8. Shs s1i bon she Says
.s q asaIS Sss S xfecoi,ii mend siDp was ksl
E!eissn aipyoas i,sai 5s4nd 9tos s;iiIt not sa,ssii
sxss gSs ono s's " !. . s s;:s.s e
giissisas i q II & i lsifssfong ais
sEsonfoytS aissss asn s1diis
ssEaslffSn, eSeSss gh5inss
81. iitai5asar 81 i gsn,
sah,it slsA Asis b ssSs mis- a sss
.sf ktfSa @
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-29
ANDREW ]. PELLETIER, DFlqrist,

JEORAERLY Of Hamburg. S C. would re
l. speelfuIly call the altei,ti"n Of his oil
friends and customers, and the, s,puEic generally
Of Ahheviii- District, 10 The fact of his lusi
ness location bsing removed to the corher Of
Ellis and Monument Streets. Augusta, Ga,
where 10 would be pleased 10 see them.
lie k-ers c"uatantly op Eand general as
ssrtn'ent Of the Rl;ST DRUGS, Medicines.
sioaps: Perfumery, Brushes, Dye S,uffs, Spices.
dr., DC. to wict. hs invites the ai,ention. III
| the public. - Al. PELI.ETlER.
Corner Monument l. Ellis Streets. First Street
above the Lower Market, Augusta, Ga.
OCT 4. 1857, "a. G,n g.
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-29

r HAVE JUST received. and have in store.
l. full supply "f the above ARTICLES, iiupor, ed
direct from the EnylislC manufacturers n,r.i
offer them at prices 10 suit the tinics, CONSIST
ing Of
Double Barreled Guns. all qualities nnd
prices. Among them are u number Of Powell.
Celebrated make, in cases.
Single-Bareled Guns. Foreign and Ameri-
onu. e
Colts. Remington. and other ,eronting Pistols.
Pocket Knives Of Rogers and WcsIonholm's
nuke, asrlehdid assortment.
A lew j zen Rolgers' hest Tnbls" Cutlery.
Shot Bags Powder Finsks. and Game Bags.
Elv's Waterproof Gun and Piui ol CuI,s.
Ely's Gun Wadding. all qualities.
Fixed ammunition for all sued Pistols.
Metallic Cartridges for all sized Guns and
Pistols
Busting Powder aud Safety Fuse.
Kentucky Rifle and Sporting Powder, in
Kegs aud cans.
$50 Bags shot
A fine stock of Rifles, Of my own make, Of
superior quality.
REP AIRING done in q superior manner
and warranted. at
245 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
f. H. ROGERS.
Nov 8. 1867. 2s-am
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-29
l3 ACc1 hED DiSlAsE.

tobacco, can find important data in
papers road before the French Acade
my of Medicine by scientific enemies
to the weed. Leading scientific men
in France, and eminont teacbers, unite
in tho opinion that tho use of tobacco
is most pernicious to students, and
sows the socds of many fatal disor-
ders. It is interdictcd, if we m's;akc
not, in tho Polytechnic School. O.e
of the members of the Academy Of
Medicine, in worry elaborate paper
drawn up with great caro-, asserts that
statistics show that in exact propo:-
tion with the increased consumption
of tobacco is the increase of disease
in the nervous contres Gnsanity, gen-
oral paralysis, paraplcgia,) y and certain
canccrous affections"
1t may be said, in reply, that tho
Turks, Crooks and Hungarians are
invoterate smokers, and yet are little
affected by these nervous diseases.
But NJ. Jolly accounts for thoir ex-
cmption by tho fact that tho tobacco
used by them is of q much milder
form, containing slight proportions of
nicotine, and sometimes none at all.
Excessive indulgence, therefore, doos
no harm in this direction, and no case
of general or progressive paralysis
has been discovered in the East, where
this mild tobacco is in use.
NJ. Moscan says: "The cause is plain
enough, and evidently physiological.
In all tho regions of the Levant they
do not intoxicate themselves with
nicotine or alcohol, but saturate them
selves with opium aud perfumes,
sleeping away their time in torpor, in
dolence, and sensuality. They marco
tize, but do rot nicotize themselves ;
and if opium, as has been said, is the
poison Of the intellect of the East,
tobacco may ono day prove in the
West the poison of life ITSELF"
It is the nicotine, in tho stronger
| tobacco used in England, France, aud
tho United States, which proves sc
pcrnicious, aud tho French physicians
hold that paralysis is making rapid
advance undcr the abuse of alcohol
and tobocco. There has bcen On enor
nous increase Of insanity and Of dis
eases of the nervous contres in France
chiefly among men, and wheneve: the
history of such cases has been oxam
incd in asylums and hospitals, their
connection with tobacco has boen OBJ
| vious.
Soldiers and sailors, whose abuse O.
tobacco is most aagrant, arc the mos
numerous classes in these hospitals
and their cases are the most incurable
The reform of veteran smokers is al
most hopeless, but possibly some may
be deferred from falling into bad hab
it's by knowledge of these fatal ten
deneies. Nervous diseases have in
:. creased rapidly in this country as il
France, and paralytic shocks aro,fre
quent. If these are owing largely t!
theuse of tobacco, young men: will d.
we'll to fee temptation and escape tn
penaity.-Providence Journal
--. - =. .-o---
A CLEAN ApR"N.-A lady wante
] I. ~
Abbeville press. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1860-1869, 1867-11-29

! "a,
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-24
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS.
Notice.

We are requested by Thomas Lavan Esq, of Cleveland
sCF for Ohio request the delegates to the approach
ing Fenian Congress- rs-on their arrival in the city
of Ceveand-to the Fenian Hail. 142 Seneca street. They
will there receive information to the most suitable places
where they can obtain hotel accommodation.
The Irish republic. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1867-18??, 1867-08-24
Chicago Agent.

Mr.. FRANK LAwLER, 2O7 South Desnlainos a,oo. al,
authorized to collect and receipt bills Anv roonov -
him. and duly recepted will be acknowledged at this office
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-03-27
PHILADELPHIA MARKETS..
PHILADELPHIA, March 26, 1867

PHILADELPHIA, NafcH ~, IcOi.
FLoUR.-About 1000 bbls. was dis
posed of at Sll ,5G@l5 ,25 pbbl for low
grade and fancy northwest extra family :;
sl2@i4, ,50sfor Pennsylvania and Ohio
do. do irclnding l00 bbls. California at
$3.50; 400 bbls Chic on secret terms :;
some extra at s9,50@l0,50, and super
fine at SS,59M9. Prices Of Rye Flour
and Corn Meal remain rs last quoted
Small sales of the former at 81 30.
WHEAT There is a fair demand for
good Wheat at full prices, but inferior is
no, wanted Sales of 200G bush, COM
mon and fine Pennsylvania red at 81 90
@315 q bush, California is held at
s3,l5. Rye is in fair request. Small
sales of Pennsy lvania at 81 80, and 1000
bush. Western at $50. Corn is less
active aud lower. Sales Of 5000 bush,
yellow, in store, at 81, 10, and small lot
at $500. The demand for Oats has fal-
len off Sales Of 5000 bush Pennsy!ya-
MIA at Csc. G.overseed is in good rcqucs;
and 400 bush sold at 8s,75@9,50. 80
change in Timothy or Flaxseed.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1867-03-27
WONDERFUL BUT TRUE.

MApAxE RraIsGroN. tho world renowned
Astrologist ald SomIamtulis:ic Clairvoyant,
while in 4 clairyoyart state, leliueates the
very features Of the person you axe to marry,
and ~ The aid of an instrument Of intense
power, known as the epsychomoirope, guaran-
tees to produce perfect and iifelikc picture
of the future husband or wife of the appli-
cant, with date of marriage, occupation, lead
ing traits of character, sc. This is no impo-
siton as testimonials without number can as
sert. by stating place Of BIRTH age, disposi-
ton, color of eyes and hair, and enclosing
fifty cents, and stamped envelope addressed
to yourself, ycu will receive the picture by
return mail, together with desired informa-
ton.
Eel.A diress in confidence, Madame Ger
trude Remington, P. 0. Box 297, West Troy,
Ny. feb 20, 1S67-1y.