davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-07-24
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

Chip dirt from an old wood pile
and wood ashes are excellent top dress
ing for fruit trees.-M E. Farmer.
But few farmers have gardeus.
They buy their vegetables from the
cities-or do without them.-Farm,
Field and Stockman.
"A South Carolina farmer feeds his
hogs with boiled sturgeon when they
are attacked by cholera, and in few
days they become sleek and fat
In the cultivation of vegetable
gardens by the average farmer it will
be found valuable to vary the usual an
nual application of farm-yard manure
with one of some phosphate fertilizer.
Boston Budget.
Some poultry raisers occasionally
attempt to economic by purchasing
damaged grain for their fowls. Such a
course is about as profitable as eonfin-
ing new mich COW to diet of poor
straw. Prairie Farmer.
The roots of plants will go down
very deep in search of food. If they go
deep the area of soil from which to pro-
duce food is increased, and the best
method for securing this result is to
drain the land thoroughly and pulyerize
the soil well. Exchange.
Baked Apples: Core and pare sour
apples. Put them in shallow earthen
dish, fill the cavities with sugar mixed
with grated lemon rind; add water to
cover the bottom of the dish Bake in
very quick oven till soft, basting often
with the syrup.-Boston Globe.
1t used to be thought that only sand
was suitable for garden purposes. For
very early forcing some mixture of sand
is advantageous. But heavy soils, even
clay, are good when we'll drained, and
by some practical gardeners are pre-
ferred for the bulk of their later plant
ings.-M Y Herald.
The best way to kill Canada thistles
is to smother them. That is not to al.
low them to grow. Plow them up
early in the spring and repeat the plow-
ing as fast as they show themselves
above ground, not allowing single
shoot to appear. AS they can not
breathe without leaves they will soon
disappear.
There are two important advan-
tages which farmers have in market
gardening. They have cheaper land,
which they can manure in large part
from their own stables and yards. The
second is that if near enough to city or
village they can sell directly to con-
sumers and thus get better prices than
can the commercial gardener, who is
obliged largely to sell his produce to
middlemen at very small margin of
profit. -Rural NeaO Yorker.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-07-24
All Right. Thank You.

A girl about fourteen years of age
was passing through the Central Mar
ket the other day when one of the
stand-keepers called to her and added:
Come up here, poor thing, while /
console you bit. So your mother is
married againP'
'.Yes' m. .
went and married a man, l sup
pose?n
"Yes'm."
'.Ah -um! And it's step-father you
have. Ell? Dear, dear, but how I pity
your
"What for. ma'am?"
.'For the way you'll be treated, deaf
child.
81 guess not-not this eve! The first
thing | did with him was to get ND a
row and break one of his fingers with a
club. Ma am set in agin me and
burned up the deeds to the farm and let
forty hogs into the tater-feld.
do tell And you don't have to mt
up with any abuse?'
Not whit, ma am. I'm all rieht,
thank you. It's the step-fatker you
want to weep over as soon as he can
limp to town. n-Detreit Free Press.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-07-24
CHAMBERS.
The Incurability of This Virulent and Dis
tressing Complaint.


tressing Complaint.
Ayoung army veterinarian, Mr.. James
HUMPHREYS, has recently died from. in
oculation with the virus of CHAMBERS
while making post-mortem examina-
ton. How many more shall we have
to report? Chambers is all over our
continent There is not one of the
various agricultural reports which does
not mention it. There is not one of
the agricultural papers which, weekly
or monthly, does not report it's exist
ence. Measures are taken. Some quite
rigid and satisfactory, others dead let
tiers of no value; and the result is now
and then a case of contagion, case of
death in man. Is it not time for our
sanitary veterinarians to give their at
tention to the alarming extent to which
the disease is prevailing, and is it not
time for the public to be once for all edu-
Gated to the fact that. the disease is
equally incurable and contagious in all
its stages? We have just before us a
statement taken from Western agri-
cultural paper in Illinois, where the
editor of the veterinary columns, to an
inquiry as to whether or not CHAMBERS
can be cured y answered: Eyes,
CHAMBERS can be cured in the first stages
and sometimes in the second"
Veterinary answers may Go good in
agricultural and sporting papers, but
the editors of such columns ought to
be at least men of education, men who
know the subject they are discussing,
and opinions like the one referred to
ought not to be allowed to be put before
the public. The only way in which it
seems to US the people could be edu-
Gated would be to follow the example
so well put in practice in Europe, and
that is by scientific, and, at the same
time, practical conferences, which edu-
Gated veterinarians ought to be asked to
hold in their various States, not only
upon that disease, but upon all similar
ones. Pleuro-pneumonia is now pretty
well understood. Why? Not so much on
account of what has been written upon
it as to the numerous discourses and
spublic discussions which were held
upon it. Why not do the same for all
other contagious diseases? Chambers
oiA" ANoASo oAO AIMING oAOA' oOun
carry off numerous victims through ig-
norance of their dangerous powers
Is it not the duty of veterinarians to
teach the public what it is so much to
their interest to know? We believe it,
and we also believe that if this was
done the number of human deaths
which have to be recorded would to
very great extent be diminished. Gland
ers is an incurable disease; moreover,
it is exceedingly contagious and fear
fully fatal to man. It is time that
farmers should be educated to this
knowledge. american Veterinarian.
Farmers Fruit Cake: Soak three
cups of dried apples over night in warm
water chop slightly in the morning,
and then simmer two hours, or more,
in two cups of molasses until the APP
pies resemble citron. Make a cake of
two eggs, one cup sugar. one cup sweet
milk, three-fourths cup butter. one and
one-half teaspoons soda, flour to make
rather thick batter, spice in plenty;
put in the apples and bake in a quick
oven. This is very nice.-1'he House
hold
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-07-24

At Middletown, N. Y, merchant
hung the shoemaker's dog as joke.
To get even the shoemaker invited his
friend to a squirrel dinner, and after
ward informed him that the six rat-taiIs
brought in had belonged to the SPUR
rels. The merchant did not relish the
joke, and went to see the doctor -
Troy Times,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-07-24

Stewed Lamb: Take the neck or
breast, cut into small pieces, and put in
a stewpan with so1ae thinly sliced salt
pork and enough water to cover it;
cover closely and stew until tender;
skim off all the scum. and add a quart
of green peas, adding more water if
necessary; when the peas are tender.
season with pepper and butter rolled
with four.-Hartford Courant.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-07-24


$3.50
f Drink and fobacoo .....-...... $50
Balance. ......................... sl,s4'
Pro rata for manufactures. -. Sl,2OO
Thus we see that this class is the only
one that comes out of the comparison
in solvent condition.
The burden which drink laws upon
the third class is even greater than
here shown, owing to the larger mum.
Der of women and children Belonging
to it. While in the whole country the
proportion of women and children
among wage-earners is %, in trade
and transportation it is only 1.22 but
in professional and personal service it
is 40 or nearly three-fourths of tho
whole. 1t follows therefore that if this
class drinks anything like the aggre-
gate we have computed the results of
it must be well nigh totally destructive
to the men who belong to it.
Thus all the considerations together
point to the conclusion that the drink
and tobacco wastes disarrange ex-
changes, cut off the manufacturers
markets and condemn one-siXth of tho
wage-earners of the country to condi-
ton OF absolute misery, and another
sixth to a condition but little better
through the unfair diversion of their
earnings for buying food and fuel for
the unfortunate victims of drink
Union Signal.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-07-24

The die from which the Franklin
cent was made is now being used as a
paper-weight in a hardware house in
New Haven.--Harttord Post.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-07-24
Pro rata of manufactures. Z.

Pro rata of manufactures. . $500
Here we see that drink cuts off
enough of the manufacturer market
to employ one additional worker for
about every thirty-two farmers, or more
than 239, coo workers in the country.
What this means may be inferred from
the fact that the number of operators
in 1880 employed in making agricult-
ural implements was 80, $50; in boots
and shoes, 13l 1867; in carriages and
wagons, 45,304. For the farmers to
stop drink and tobacco would liberate
money enough to double these indus
tries and still have enough left over to
add half to the present production of
wooden goods.
Eight manufacturing producers
W S4OJ earn ..-........ ......--.. $500
Food for them and their depend
WHISKY sS sG and tobacco at IL pro pre-, siA4O
rata S9O. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 40
Balance for other uses. S1,040
This is in place of 81, 400 which woulu
be the pro rata of manufactured goods
for this class.
Eight in professional and personal
service gives:
Seven a $500 .......... s21eo
tine O S1,UO...-..- -..--..-......... I,UJO
Food, "a l persons ahasao -...--......sl,440
DIInk anu Iopaceo. go. 40
Balance .................... $40
In place OF 81, 400 which this class
shoult use for manufactures,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1885-07-24


Tn place OF 81, 400 which this class
shoul' Use for manufactures,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL June 5-Provislons Bacon Cumberland Cut
33s ca Long Clear Middes, 29s 3D. short Clear Mddles
3Os Cd short Ribs, Sis % shoulders Us ol Per cxI
Pork-Prme less 62s 3D. per bbl' Prime Ness Eastern
ern 3Ss 3d Lard OIL 35s sd. iiams-Long Cut AS od;
Shoulders S6s 3D. Butter l2s I'd per cw LOT esI nod
States. Cheese-American Choice, 3es. Od wheat hel
Western Spring &C. iOd ais Id Red Winter cd ais %
per cenai spring Is 3D. New Western Winter "a "a
New MIXED Western as II d California NO H. IS 1d.
"a California No. Us. I'D 6s Nd. Der cantal Produce
spirits OF Iurpenne 27s 90 London. 26A Cd par
cwf Refined Petroleum. 56d. per gaon Clover Seed
TalloW-3ls Cd per cwt R0sln
Common, IS Nd Pale lis. I'd 30s. Cd Lnseed OIL ia
80. per cwt - M, ma
centals, intending 11lO0O centals American,
The receipts American the past three days were
152,400 centals. - 80, 80,
LONDON June -Produce-TAnseed OIL 22i Be. 92l los
Der ton Calcutta Lnsced. 40s. per quarter Linseed
Take. a7 9ag2s 0s. per t0n; Refined Petroleum 6tdS
cad Ger gallon; spirits OF Turpentine 2ss Cd po cwt
Sperm OIL, a5s per ton Ronn-gomnon. g. "a Ss 81;
American; sugar las 3D. per for Cuba centrfu gal
poarlzing 965 aud i6s I'd 1l0s for Cuba Muscovaior
refining a1oaL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
SLATE or TRADE
noMEsrfl hAlXEra.

BALTIMORE June sc?en quiet Matlq, io.P 81 Fip SS
quiet % srs.' aad Gssfo 10SG 8 5o CITY M
- 25gsJ 6i 10 Gtttt 80 75Rs 90 ID Ro Brans%
fssn 500 whea-soatnern steady Western steady
iss" U.s.. 80 10 western Winter Red spot gi,l
sFasc l@Pe eade5s July Western A .si@y
soa ~ ST' White Soso9S yellow S{i; we.srrn
1ass 4 ana 7 %@o' sea[s;
ssS "fe1 w1 sac sS $3.50
steady Inactive Moss pos g esee n. aas
5000 uusn: ave loo bush shpmentsZzWhe nnsn
so.rJS. June 5-plour dull: Western superane. So %
az o Extra u S S ens SpI es 70 Corn quiet
Steamer Yellow ~. steamer Mixed 56e No Grade % y
short. ami NiInn, 'tely rroyisons steady 6g.teT
5So So 2S 800 ,aeG Barre iOOO BUSH BUSH
5. Gsss1' o. fancy tS%. SS
~ s Ts 7si7se Sai. MlIeI $5s
F 'se haIey ,s IS o Rrn az s. So
slEe3 ssasy aosSst IS us sSsrb 81 IT,
shori cisM 50 whi-key nrn and UNCHANGED at - ~
n nsi ana BatcSers - o6ss4 "a 1000 neal sn'O
u.ents. 2si hcAl -
Winter Wheat - ilsj 90 3onnl whelt s. lOas' -
is ~ 10 llvo Four - 81 In barrels.
Wscat active and higher sales ranged June ~ he;
00G52Sc cos,na at 80 spn1s - & 70 .
Corn casisr ranged Cash l..s '6Sc, June go
&C. 4C@c ,uK. i6'gd toe closing AZ 90,
ranged cash 81 aSs &C. June - a5S c closing ~ ); s%
&C. c cH3 % a. sic i've quiet 40 ?. o5aG5e.
iariev-No 2. Gia65c Pork quiet cash sos 80 80
S1 /, closing az sin 80 august slO 3jdSl0 70. closing
at slu4 y quict saes ranged cash 70 a. az 70
so%1S A. - tasasL 20 o5dsG 81 y closing at 70 ~ -
nulsmeat.-Shouldcrs . 94Gs5 s5i short Rib, 81 SO
;, -. Shorl Gear SndsI -. KeceDts-Fiour 5000
bblS., Whr1. s1.OJU bush. Corn y huO 0u,l. pllt
1000 Du,1 ave "& 2as s1s S oas o Sor 5S
busu oat> l2l.OOu Oust' ~" LOO Oushi bareY l''oo
bush.
Tune Ysc Jniy, OOisc: August. 90 pc No Red Cash.
gtac. Iuly 90. August Il UU so ttei yo2c Corn
Sa'2 a. Ic oats-iIght Mixed. ~ &c; NO White J9ci
No ?. 500
s...r.vkE- June 5~whcat strong; No cash; s9ssoi
sIIc rye 80 /, tOc Blriey-No. 2 acc. Provisions
Mess PORK cash or June go 20 HIy' ~ 81 ni,er
thmcc creamery, 5dlec Cheese-les, Urrsm. u tgoG
EEse , ,S pareT ioo hush Shipments-F,our 900
bills. Wheat. i.7Uu bush; Barley. 1000 bhsh'
pEog, M. June Corn easier: nigh Mixed t5e@ee9c
8 &c NO Mixed sSis S5tc RYE quiet No o9S7 rs
ReceIpts-Corn. p 600 bush OatA suOV 9uS I've Ijo
hush shpmentsCorn 10000 bush; oats 32OOO oush; yo
o. BUSH .
PHILADELPHIA June b-Flour- The market continued dull
su ,ri ~ Ona %. do ~ jOAS3 40 Pennsvyahia
Family 81 1jdsl o. Ponnsylvlna Roller Process "a ~ 20
S. l5dsGO0 Wheat closed steady at the moon S Taa
demand nlht car lots hn ana s@,e N1 Red Ted
in export elevator - U5 No: Red June 99 3
S ScS i@ % c corn market closed c higher
car lots moved slowly at former prces; S HeaS
track ~ abl nc; No. 2 yellow. truck. 6ilec;, no
Mixed in gram depot ole DO track S4G no eIoea sa e..
Sts strong Rejected whts 10 Co Se
june 3Oa, &c. July. tial 4ci August $50 . &c We
. 800 busn oats "a 100 BUSH snipments-WneaI 5000
bush. Corn. 5000 bush.' oats 10000 Dusn-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06

Ing the present large movement OF grain' WHICH, ~
nection with the prospects for the next crop. afo
couragng factors oven with those who heretofore hs
had confidence in the future OF values. vi
course, the Announcements are not al
mitted in conversation, but their existence
"a MAINLY discernabe in the lack of vim shown In the
market. On the other hand stocks are as firmly hed
and in such compact quantities that the bears ore
not give expression their convictions by aggressive
operations There is little to be said concerning tho
general market; the transactions aggregated 10000
shares more than yesterday but the market was aui
with weak temper. Delaware, Lackawanna ana west
ern declined from 1918 to 99%, and cioseu
at 1908 sales and tradings OF oh'y
% 800 shares, and Union Pacific decuheo
from 5Sla to 52a52as with TRANSACTIONS
In 700 shares right here good place to say 70
c. D. and three other correspondents that Ih
TRIBUNE has not failed promptly to print the UNION
Pacific earnings for April they furnished only TO-
day and will be found printed below in comparison WIN
the years CT 1888 and 1884 The market closet feversh
and unsettled.
Government bonds were quiet but strong and oids
we're advanced per cent for the IS and As Annexed
are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NRw.YoRK Friday June 5--BEEV ES-Recepts
l23 cars OF heId-97 at Jersey city 20
6Obst Total six days. 9Os2 hca against II ~ head
for the corresponding time last week Arrivals at 6Jths
Included 20 for Mr.. Eastman and for stern
Metger OF the Jersey city Cattle ship
ming the steamer European ana Mr. Goldsmith
served about q carload, for the same steamer
The market opened with good demand for Light and Me
dun steers shade higher prices but Good and Prime
in excess of the demand Still Bulls were also plenty
and had slow sale Nearly all the cattle yared early
soId by ii o'clock but j. Sadier Co. hal 10
rive about Butchers waiting for them
aud most Of them likely 10 be sold Eighteen
OF Stilers" from Haue Peoria and Cincinnati
sold al - GODS5 with head al 20 05. Common u
Choice Confed ranged In from 50 36 To-
and Choice Heavy Incasters sold at 80 25d6 90 Most OF
The sales 81 50a5 80. The OF Still Bulls on the
mark were not all clio ed out but sold My at go
few reaching sG4c Mr. Goldsmith purchased
80 head for shipment alive ~, o-. - -. =, A..
win be laden vita $40 Lave Cattle BY n Nor;
by NJ Goldsmith and Joseph Eastman will send out In the
Celtic and Circassa quarters OF Beef and 500
OF Mutton making the total for the week 80 Lave Cattle
90 quarters Beef and 800 carcasses of Mutton
Sales NJ Goldsmith; 10 rerre Haute stllers" l270 10
s. s8; ~ do Z3 NJ at 50 so 3Odo LBS b at . 80 W
do 90 ~ at II M 10 do 800 n. at 80 20; - do 25s
No. at as rs; DO lJ6 H. at s. 40 do ll68 n az ~ 1o
Chicago steer LILO H. 20 sO " st. Louis do 2Us d. at
- 81. ..,, . ,o,. ~ -,
s. B5 AZ do at 50 II do l2ll 10 at ~ Co. ~
Pennsylyana Sl Bulls 23J ~ q ic 81 louis do. loOV
H. AZ Ie q 1888 NJ At 4ci 10 DO 1902 n. at sac o.,
H. Rosenthali 10 Peoria htilers lz52 ID AZ 70 So
"a DO Si4 d. 80 co. "a do I2si d, at s. s5 do. iSo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
EUROPEAN FINANCIAL MARKET

LONDON June 5-l2:30 p. m-Consols 99i2 for both
money and the account; Oned States Four and Hall Per
Gsnf nnnds IL Atlantic and Great Western First Mort
gage Trustees Certificates 229 DO second MORTGAGE ~
Trie lO 90 second AN; Illinois Central 1865
81 paul Common 81 4; PcnDsyvania. 1886 Reading Ca
m-Paris advces quote Three Per Cent kenes at 81
francs rs centimes for the account
pm.-Consols. 81 7lG for money and 90 2 for Tho &C
~ St Paul Common, "a 81 New-York Central. Is Penn
sylvania., 4Si8- -, r.. 49, . ~, .--
90 the account and exchange London At
25 francs ~ confines for checks.
A.3o n MAR silver Is quoted at 40 Cd ounce.
PARIS June 5-1he weekly statement OF the Bank OF
France shows of l2,0O0OO francs ingod ami
a 7OJ 900 silver.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per NORTH River. Vessels AMI RItlro1fs
NEw-YoRK. juno 5. 1885.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
NETWORK. June 3. 1888.

COFFEE-Spot Rio quiet but steady at SSc for Far 70
Options points higher but closed barely stea
The receipt. at o for two days.Were iI0 bags uhsIe
advanced i4f Arnold Mackey 4 Co. ought 3OJO Dags on
July August and sep embcr Power son " Co SOFA oD
september Drlkey sold 1000 september early NoIton
sod 900 August and segsberg 1000 July Saes Inst
76507lO; September, 7I5d720; october. I.oH12o; no
velnber 7.25 1850 December 7O073j. Mid 4net bOo
bags Maracaibo sold private terms -, q ooo
CoTToNSpot Cotton dull and l.l6c lower Saes anS9
bales go export; deliveries aooo Daes
receipts the ports 1897 bales against THIS Jay s
week and ,197 last week for the week 1l n'1l
week and 1888 list year, since september 4p'Sfoo
bales against 400 for the perioi last season.
The quotations according to the American classification
ns fnnrYs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06

FRIDAY, June o-P M
1t was not manipulation to-day that made the lower
quotations for stocks neither was II pressure 10 sell
-short stocks. 1t attempt to hquidate on
long" stocks In limited market. And 10 that emo
special support was given to the two or three stocA
that moment. the easiest TO maintain prices
with the minimum OF cost ia additional accumu-
laton Central and Hudson and Northwestern poth
show declines Of q per cont which Is above the
average declines of the day. nevertheless they were es
peeay supported the keystones Of the market while
sher stocks sold IN such quantities as they could
DC. Ihe current report Of railway earnings are more
Unsatisfactory than they expected TO be, consider
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
The Rising

SUM- should nnd you resolved 70 give AYERS sARsAPA
RILLA thorough trial twin cleanse and nvigorse your
blood and restore the vital organs to their natural functions
Mrs J. D. UPHAM, 28l shawmut-sve. Boston, Mas
writes: Of years troubled with Indiges
tion and unable without distress to take sod food After
using AYERS sARsAPA RII.LA one month was -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
Generation

follows generation transmitting legacy Of good q m -
cording TO weknown physical laws To tho unfcrunAes
from hereditary scrou nothing can be moro cnee
ing than the assurance that In AYERS COMPOUND HA@
TRACT OF sARsAPARILLA is found constitutions re
edv which eliminates the poisonous faint restorce 70 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
lipi0en0 Notlres.

THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY w.,
l. l05 BROADWAY. NEW.Y0RK, June D, 1850, rr,o
A quarterly dividend OF ONE AND THHEE.QUAh hts2
per the capital stock OF this company nas 'ns "S
been declared payable on ednesday. July loo2. M .
The transfer books will be closed saturday June ~ ~
3 O'Clock D. M and reopened on Thursday July q AT ~
O'Clock, a. H. - 81. ,,r r.o.s,ror
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06
Entirely Cured"

Mrs II. NJ. THAYER, Milton Mass, writes: II have been
very much troubled with orpidty Of the liver and Dys
pepsa. AYERS sARsAPARILLA has cured me-" Mrs
J. BRADLEE Hyde Park, Mass, writes; IT greatly
reduced by Dyspepsia and advised TO take AYERS
sARsAPARILLA which entirely cured me-" Mrs. NJ F.
HAMBLE1T 20 Lawrence-st. Lowell, Mass. writes;
years stomach and liver troublea and Oh.
tanned no relief until took
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06

SPIRITS OF TURPENrINE
CHARLESTON June 5-Turpentine firm at - 2G3oc-
SAVANNAH. June D. -Turpentinc steady NJ ~ '23
WILMINGTON. June J.-rurpentine firm ut 81 2'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-06-06

ALARIE MERCER Hsrrison-ave, Lowell hsss, wfsose
NV son was weak and troubled with en-
scrofuIous humors AYERS sARsAPARlLIA restored
nfm TO perfect health" IRVING H. EDWARDS Ithaca No
T. writes Prom the time four years old until eshtes
was subject scrofulous throat Many nme my
neck has been raw pouces put to draw ous
the IND animation took four bottles OF AYEke sAR-