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COLUMN.
AT BRANDY STATION.
Another Account of the Big Cavalry Bat
tle of October 11, 1868.
I remember that
day as well as if
a member of Co.
Buford’s Division.
For three or four
weeks previous to
the above date we
> ; w yTere in camp in
id)
iS
=
NS\“Stevensburg
=%& where we remain-
gested until the morn-
Gg btn > of October 10,
=i when we left there
and marched through the woods lover
what was called Sand Spring Ridge to
(Germanna Ford, where we crossed to the
south side of the Rapidan, then turned
40 the richt and marched up the river
+40 within about two miles of Raccoon
Ford, where we bivouacked for the
night unaware of any danger. We had
a good night's rest after an all day’s
gnarch. The next morning, October
11, the boys of Co. G. had a good army
breakfast of fresh mutton from the
sheep that Serg’t Limsey and I brought
into camp the evening before; but be:
fore we couid get time to wash our
dishes we heard the crack of the car-
ines on the picket line, which brought
Ne one mile east of]
every man into the saddleat once. with |
.carbines advanced, and in less time
“than it takes to write it we were ent,
«gaged with the rebels. Then there was
a little race between Col. T. C. Devin,
.of the 6th N. Y. Cav., then in com-
mand of our brigade, and some of
Fitzhugh Lee's men, as to who would
get possession of the ford first, but by
the usual coolness and good manage:
ment of Col. Devin (generally called
Old Tommy by the boys) we got there
in time to get the ford, when Old
“Tommy ordered & battery of artillery
to the north bank of the river, and as
the north bank at that ford is much
‘higher that on the “south side, that
.gave the battery a good opportunity to
«cover the ford for the cavalry to cross,
‘We had no more than got over the
river when we learned that we were
‘being flanked on our right,and we had
“to make for Stevensburg, with heavy
skirmishing all the way. At Stevens-
burg we tried hard to check the ad-
—yance of the rebels, and therel saw a
wegiment, I think it was the 8d Ind.
«Cav., make the most daring charge
{hat I have ever witnessed. They
«formed in line southwest of Norman's
Mill, just over a little rise of ground,
and out of sight of the advancing
srebles. They remained motionless in
“their saddles until the advance of the
rebels got within about 200 yards of
.them,when the first squadron from the
‘right of the regiment came galloping
over the hill fired their carbines at the
srebels, then wheeled to the left like
dust in a hurricane, and ran parallel
with the front of their regiment, with
the rebs after them. They continued
to run till the Jonnies got directly in
“front of the balance of the regiment,
.when the Hoosiers came over the hill
with their glittering sabers cutting all
‘&inds of figures in the air, and charg-
«ed into at least three Jonnies to one
Hoosier.
~ This was about as daring a charge
a8 ever was made by any regiment, I
think: The gallant regiment got out
with the loss of some men and a few
thorses. By this tame we were satisfied
hat we could do no good there, and
at once started for Brandy Station.
“The most of our command crossed
Mountain Run over the dam at Nor:
yman’s Mill, but the writer of this was
.onethe skirmish-line with the rest of
his company, and the most of us cross-
.ed at a little ford below the mill. Just
at this juncture we saw the rear of our
“infantry dissappearing in the woods at
Brandy Station, but we had heavy
"skirmishing all the way, with now and
then a shell bursting over us, till we
got in the woods at Brandy. It seem-
ed to be the longest six miles that I
.ever traveled. =~ When we got into the
woods at Brandy Station, we made a
good stand to check the advancing
enemy, and our brigade charged on
the rebs five or six times, one regiment
at a time, one after another.
Presently we heard cannonading
+ towards Culpepper, and Capt. Corris
gan, as good an officer as ever wore
shoulder-straps, said : “What's that?”
Col. Sackett replied: “That's Kilpat-
rick coming from Culpepper.” Capt.
Corrigan looked surprised, and shout-
.ed, “The h—1 you say.” But we had to
hold that place at all hazards. :
Right there we had one of the wild.
«est and most dashing cavalry fights
‘that took place during the war in the
Army of the Potomac. There were no
Jess than 10 or 12 charges made inside
.of 20 minutes, to say nothing about
‘the grand charges that Gen’s Custer,
Kilpatrick and Pleasonton had to
‘make to get through Fitzhugh Lee's
and a part of A. P. Hill's commands,
whieh was done under the old tune of
#Yankee Doodle,” which Comrades J.
TF. 8. speaks of in his article.
I remember well seeing what I sup:
posed was Gen. Pieasonton and a part
of his staff coming over the little hill
north of the railroad, near a little
‘brick hotise, the Genaral’s yellow sash
fying abot four feet behind his
horse. This was abont sunset. My
wegiment, the 9th N.Y. Cav, made
threo different charges, the last one
being the hardest. We started about a
-quarter of a mile east of the station,
and charged in a southwesterly direc-
tion clean through the woods into the
field west and southwest of the station,
‘where we could take olr last look at
k
it had happened |
last week, I was!
G, 9th N. Y.Cav,, |
Second Brigade,
+ the woods about |:
Poney Mountain for that day. But then
we had to get back without losing any
time, and when we formed in line
again for the last time that day,about
a mile east of Brandy Station, just
north of the railroad, Capt. Corrigan
was in command of my squadron, and
as there was not more than 18 or 20
men left to form of both Co.'s G and I,
the captain gave the command in a
loud tone of voice, while the tears ran
down his cheeks, “By fours, from this
little squad—March,” and we started
for Rappahanock Station, or, in fact,
more for the bridge. And the night
put.an end to that long and tedious
and bloody October day of 1863.
As an old darky summed 1t up:
“T'was a right smart squammaish, I
reckon’—J. N, Girrey, in National
“Tribune.
THE NATIONAL GAME,
FE Bostons ara making a runaway racs
of it. :
The twelve city circuit has already proven
a Success.
VAN HALTREN, of Baltimore, leads ths
League batsmen.
THE Louisvilles are only a shadow of their
former greatness.
CoRKHILL, of Pittsburg, never played as
well as this season.
HALLIGAN, released by Cincinnati, - has
been signed by Baltimore. v
CHAMBERLAIN, of Cincinnati, is the cool
est pitcher in the profession.
Rusk, of New York, is not pitching the
same kind of ball as last season.
THE Bostons have won more games by one
run this season than any other team in this
country.
Krrre's work, so far, for the Philadel:
phias shows him to be anything but a played
out pitcher,
THE Chicagos miss Pfeffer, of Louisville,
very much. Canavan does not fill his shoes
by several sizes.
More trouble with umpires has occurred
in Cincinnati thah in any other city in the
League circuits.
Boston and Brooklyn are the only
teams which have not up to date released
one or more players.
Trae Mayor of Toledo, Ohio, has come out
in favor of Sunday baseball, on the ground
that it will tend to keep men away from ths
saloons. : : a RE
WARD! of Brooklyn, is playing as well,
if not better, than when he was with the
New Yorks. His base running in particular
is very fast. :
LEFT-HANDED pitchers are no more of a
terror to Brouthers, of Brooklyn, than
right-handed ones. "He slugs them all with
delightful congisteney. ~~
EVERY city is supporting its local team
admirably, and financially the returns ex-
ceed any previous year in the history of
professional ball playing, = :
THE young women at the Bryn Mawr
(Penn.) College have organized twobaseball
nines, but have decided to play only, with
the Vassar nine and against other.
Ir will ba noticed ‘that fully eighty per
cent. of the games this season are won and
lost by a single ran. ' The batting is small,
ridiculously ‘so, and a home run’ is rare.
Have the pitchers, knowing that releases
mean retirement; braced up and dmprovad
wonderfully, or have the heavy hitters lost
the cunning of their eagie eyes’
SHOULD the Bostons win the first cham-
plonship they’ll have a warm season in the
second half. Every one of the other eleven
clubs will “lay for them,” will save up their
best batteries and take most desperate
chances to win from them. Such has always
been the fate of a champion team. Thereis
a long, weary, trying sumumer before the
Boston team.
THE game of baseball which was played
at Bastern Park, Brooklyn, for the benefit
of the widow of the late *‘Hub” Collins was
a success in every way. Over $3000 was re-
alized. The competing teams were the
Brooklyns and the St. Louis, the latter nine
being made up of those who had at one time
pared under Von der Ahe’s banner. The
to one,
NEWSY GLEANINGS.
CHOLERA is raging in Persia.
. THERE is a water famine in Mains,
THE maple sugar counties in Ohio are in.
creasing.
BAD harvests are reported in many Rus-
sian provinces.
Tag Mississippi is changing its course
near Memphis, Tenn.
FRUIT and other crops in Spain have been
ruined by hailstorms.
THERE is a decided falling off in the cot-
ton acreage in South Carolina.
THE pew British coinage will bear the
Queen's head without her crown.
A coMPANY has been formed for the busi-
ness of insuring burglar-proof safes.
MAPLE sugar makers must file their bonds
for next year’s bounty befors July 1.
WITHIN the Fass few wesks seals have
been caught off the Connecticut coast.
THE Texas crop report shows an increase
in corn and a decrease in the cotton acreage.
PROTESTANT natives in Africa are waziag
a war of extermination on Catholic mis-
sionaries. y :
Sucecr, the fasting man, has become in-
sane. Hehas been committed to an asylum
in England.
Too much silver in Havana has causad a
great depreciation in the white metal
throughout Cuba. -
A CONSCIENCE stricken citiz:n of Baibi-
more, Md., has paid to the city treasury
$7200 for unpaid taxes.
TweENTY-FIVE Scandinavian girls have ar-
rived in this country en route to Minnesota
and the Dakotas on a bunt for husvands.
THE Briggs heresy cass was remanded by
the Presbyterian Ganeral Asssmbly, in ses-
sion at Portland, Oregon, to tie New York
Presbytery for trial.
TE Wnited States has ten war ships un-
der construction, and eleven which have
been launched and are receiving they en-
gines, armor or finishing touchss. Ge
IT appears that on the Grand Jury in Phil-
false names, representing men chosen for the
jury svho hava themselves escaped service.
EIGHTEEN carioads of wild horses off the
ranges of Bastern Orezon have just been
shipped to fowa. The horses were all in fine
condition and sold at an averaze oi $20 per
head.
CripPEWA INDIANS in Minnesota refuse to
obey the Government's mandate to accept
the allotment of eighty acres of land instead
of the 160 acre apportionment to each man,
woman and child.
Tar smoking rooms in hotsls, clubs and
other publie places in London are displaying
cards asking for contributions for tho re-
Hef of people of the Lancashire district,
where over 100,000 persons are actually
starving.
Court, on account of a quarrel een
Willard’
great deal o
pies erty m comm
at partition sale.
ridegrooms were defeated by a score of six ;
adelphia two men have been sitting under
WILLARD'S, a famons old hotel that has
beeri a popular tavern in Washington for
seventy-five years, is to be sold at auction
under a recent decision of ‘the Supreme
Rich brothers, who own it, and Henry an
Spgs Wh, Flat Hat 2 ul
ti ence Convention ol J was , isa
r The Willard brothers
STATE BASE BALL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg... 5 0 1.000{Lebanon.... 2 3 .400
Harrisburg 3 2 .600|Danville.... 2 3 .400
Reading.... 3 3 .500/Altoona.....1 3 20
Allentown. 3 3 .500 Johnstown 1 3 .
AN explosion of mine gas at the Moca
nauqu a colliery of the West End Coal com-
pany, which is located about 20 miles below
Wilkesbarre, resulted in the death of one
man, the fatal injury of another and the
erious injury of eight others. The dead
man is John Protherce, fire boss; John Wal-
ters is fatally injured. The injured are:
Henry Ritter, Charles Ritter, Wallace Deit-
rick, Peter Zombis, H. M. Everhart, Fred
Everhart, William Hopper, Frank Deitrick.
The cause is unknown.
Tre thief who robbed old “Jack” Mum-
ford’s strong box of over $5,000 at Lebanon
has been arrested. It turned oat to be his
newhew, Samuel Hummel, with whom
he boarded. The money was buried in the
cellar of Hummels house under the coal
bin, It was in a tin box containing six old
leather purses bursting with coin and bills.
The amount of cash was $2,177 77 and the
account of bonds $3,550. ummel was
committed to jail for trial.
ANDREW MARION, a section foremah on the
Pittsburg and Lake Erie road, sat down on
the Fort Wayne track at a late hour Mon-
day night, while on his way to his home
near Beaver Falls. He was struck by a
freight and received probably fatal injuries.
Arex Wmre of Uniontown had his
neck and hand badly cut with a razor by
James Jackson, a colored barber, Monday
night.
CALviNy Hunter and George Smith were
brought to New Castle on the charge of
swearing in public. Alderman Bowman
fined them at the rate of 67 cents per oath,
Hunter paying $9.55 and. Smith $27.80.
Tae residence of Dr. M. W. Miller at Lig-
onier was entered Tharsday night by two
thieves, who chloroformed the family and
then. stole the doctors. clothing money,
Yauch, jewelry, silverware and other valu-
es.
Some days ago W. S. Ursetton, of Beaver
Falls, shot a pet squirrel belonging to
George Veau, The latter had Ursetton ar-
rested for shooting game out of season an
for discharging firearms within the bor-
ough limits. :
JONATHAN SHERRIFF, a leading farmer of
Mifflin township, Cumberian | county, was
found dead in a field near his home. He
was engaged in thinning tree tops, and is
Lligved to have been stricken with heart
isease.
THE public schools of Erie have been clos-
ed until the diphtheria epidemic there is
over.
THE jury in the Florencegiuhrer murder
case at Somerset, after being out six hours,
returned a verdict of manslaughter against
Fuhrer for the killing of Martin Niland.
Ix a damage suit at New Castle, arising’
from the breaking of a bridge in Wayne
township, a verdict was obtained of $1,500
for the plaintiff, Byron Shaffer.
A picnic and meeting of the trustees of
Ridgeview Park wrs brought to a sudden
close at Greensburg, by the announcement
that Miss Sadie Patch had been poisoned.
Dr. Stickler was summoned and antidotes
administered. The young lady suffered ter-
rible agony and it'was feared for awhile that
she would die, but she improved slightly.
The poison was discovered in a quantity of
was taken to her home this evening very
weak. It is not known how the poison,some-
thing of the nature of strychnine, got into
the cheese. No other person ate of it.
Tue Somerset grand jury have found true
bills against ‘General Siegel’’ Miller, his son
Bob and William Pritts for the murder of
Jonathan Hochstettler, and against Jacob
Garry, Abe Pletcher, Wilson Pritts and
Jacob Santmeyer as.accessories.
Tax retrial of a case which
has figured in the courts
at Athens, since 1888, and which has attract-
ed wide-spread attention, wherein Christo-
pher Mills claimed $10,000 damages from
George Fallion, of Athens, for physical
injuries substained in an assault by defen-
ant, resulted in a verdict for $1 for plaintiff.
The verdict in a former trial was for one
cent. ] >
Five weeks agothe 2-year-old boy of
John Llewellyn, of Steubenville, swallowed
a whole peanut kernel which lodged in the
windpipe. The child experienced congider-
able trouble, but the mother refused from
having an operation ‘performed, and he
choked to death to-night, after intense suf-
fering.
Amos B. Hosrerrer's leaf tobacco ware-
house at Lancaster was burned, with 3,000
cases of tobacco. Loss $125,000; partly in-
sured.
Mgzs. DoxnELLY, of Logan, was struck by
the Erie Express while crossing the track
and was instantly killed.
WiLLiE TrRAINOR, a lad about 7 years old,
while out boat riding with his father and
little sister at Beaver Falls, came nearly be-
ing drowned through a singular circum-
stance. The boy was hanging over the back
of the boat with his hands in the water
when a huge bass sprang out of the water
and struck the boy in the breast, which
knocked little Willieinto the water. He
was rescued by his father after considerable
trouble.
CapraiNy Joux WHEELER, a well-known
hotel man, politican, distiller and a mem-
ber of tbe One Hundred and Fifty-eighth
regiment, died at Carlisle, aged 63 years
A TEXAS TOWN WRECKED.
Eight People Killed in Their Hom3s. A
Baby Escaped Unharmed.
TemMpLE, TEX.. June 2.—East Durango was
wrecked by a frightful hurricane last night.
Not a house is left standing. = The house of
Thotiras Wethers was crushed like an eg3-
she'l and Wethers, his wife and six child-
ren were instantly killed. A ‘baby es
caped unharmed, the only survivor. About
20 people were seriously, and some fatally
injured.
A BLESSING TO RUSSIA.
Her Summer and Winter Crops Promise
Well.
A report of the Russian ministry of hus
bandry says that the the seed corn and
winter crops are in a satisfactory condition
owing to the plentiful’ rainfall during May.
Summer-sown crops everywhere promise
well, There has been no diminuation in
the area sown.
i ——————
The Great Durham Strike Ended.
Loxpox, June 2.—The long strike of the
was inaugurated to prevent. The strike be-
gan March 12, when nearly all the miners
ang an excuse to reduce wages.
eon pretend hE ian
ENGLAND, ltaly, Germany, France, Aus-
tris, the ‘Netherian, Spain
cheese, of which the young lady ate. She
Durham coal miners was ended to-day and
the men immediately resumed work at the
reduction in their wages which the strike
in England quit work for the purpose of
causing such advance in the price of coal as
would prevent the mine owners from hay-
1» and Portugal
States’ invitation
1
lish language.
votedly fond.
house rent fre.
great achievement. |
Asia, is dead at Khokand.
brother of the Trinity house.
years.
of Egyptology.
the Philanthropic section.
Zachary Taylor.
Rapid City, South Dakota.
ing in that city some such
City, N. J.
PROMINENT PEOPLE.
Eowin Boorr’s fortune is estimated at | .. THE English admiralty authorities will
PRINCE GEORGE of Wales wears a beard
to please his mother, of whom he is de- battlefield and models of the Centennial ex-
Sir HENRY PONSONBY, Queen Victoria's
Private Secretary, gets $10,00) a year and
JosgpE MARTIN, the French explorer,
whose field of operations has been Central
Tar Baroness Burdett-Coutts,
Dr. T. V. McGiLcuppy, formerl
agent at Pine Ridge, the man who
wise as the Astors in New York.
“MippY” MORGAN, known all over the
country as an authority on live stock, about
which she had written for the new
for more than twenty-three years,
dropsy in St. Francis's Hospital, Jersey
ro ER PRE EA Chicago his entire collection of trained and
living in peculiar seclusion in Washington.
He has a snug little apartment in a hotel at
the capital, and for two years has not been
seen, it is said, by over a dozen persons.
WORLD'S FAIR NOTES,
send to Chicago models of a number; of mod-
Ex-QUEEN 1SABELLA of Spain is the most | *™ English war vessels.
corpulent royal personage in Europe. e
PROFESSOR CHILD, of Harvard, is the sented at the Exposition, notwithstanding
foremost American authority on the Eng- only a few of them have made appropria-
THE Southern States will be well repre-
tions for that purpose.
A TOPOGRAPHICAL map of the Gettysburg
position, and of Independence Hall, will
appear in the Pennsylvania exhibit.
THE Ecuador commissioners have had con-
structed a fac simile of the famous palace of
the Inca Perca, the ruins of which stand near
GENERAL Mines thinks the great rela : ; : This i
bicycle run from Chicago to New or the city of Quito, and will exhibit it at the
Fair.
A VERY interssting exhibit which, it is re-
ported, the British Commission is planning
to make at the World's Fair, is a large scale
map, showing the discoveries which bave
WHENEVER Gladstone goss to Court he | been made in North America by English-
attires himself in the uniform of an elder | men.
Hox. J. J. GrinuintoN, World's Fair
ComMopORE HENRY BRUCE, of Massachu- | Commissioner from Ceylon, is in Chicago,
setts, who entered tne United States Navy | engaged in making arrangements for the
in 1816, has been “unemployed” for fifty-five | Ceylon court. His country is greatly inter-
ested in the Fair, and will make a notable
Tae late Dr. Amelia B. Edwards be- | exhibit.
queated her valuable library to Oxford Uni-
versity, at the sams time endowing a chair | that plaster casts be made for the World's
THE French Government has consented
Fair of the numerous art treasures in the
although | Trocadero, Paris. The Exposition authori-
eighty years old, declares her intention of | ties will bear the expense, which will be
coming to the World's Fair at the head of | semething'above $25,000.
IN order to show the fine quality of silk
CoMMODORE WirLLiaM P. McCANK, who produced in the State, and the skill attained
has recently been retired from active ser- | there in the silk industry, the women of the
vice, procured his midshipman’s warrant by
his personal intercession with President | make an artistic banner especially for ex-
Southern California Silk Association will
hibition at the World's Fair.
Indian Tae New York Exposition Board is plan-
roke up | ning to show in itd State building an exhibit
the Sioux sun dance habit as hostile to the | illustrating completely the art history of the
spirit of civilization, is now a banker at
State. An effort will be made to haveevery
New York artist, painter, sculptor, etcher
Faipgrice 'L. AMES i sald.io. be the | D3 engraver of taleni, from the earliest
richest man in New England, and to aspire
to be the greatest landlord in Boston, hold- 210
ition business- | make a notable exhibit at the World's Fair,
record, represented.
Tae American Library Association will
divided as follows: Individual library ex-
hibits; comparative exhibits of = library
architecture, appliances, fittings and build-
ings; historical and descriptive matter re-
pa er lating to libraries, and an A. L. A. library
in complete working order.
CARL HAGENRBECK, of Hamburg, the cele-
brated dealer in wild animals, will take to
wild animals, also his collection in natural
history. A structure in the form of a Roman
arena will be erected in the Midway
Plaisancaon a space 110 feet square, where
gome seventy animals and several hundred
monkeys and parrots will be shown. The
PITTSBURG.
WHEAT—No: 2 Red
High Mixed ear......
Mixedear........ sees
Shelied Mixed. ...ccoveee
OATS—No. 1 White...cus..
No. 2 White..... east “is
No. 3 White..
Mixed. ..cconrnianvs anne
RYE—No. 1 Pa & Ohio....
No. 2 Western... ...c..c...
FLOUR—Fancy winter pat’
Fancy Spring patenis. vans
Fancy Straight winter....
XXX Bakers...cococoese .
Rye Flour... .:oconeeieeee
HAY—Baled No. 1 Tim’y..
Baled No. 2 Timothy.....
. Mixed Clover. ...... .o0ee
Timothy from country..
STRAW — Wheat
OfI8. yess snes
FEED—No.1 W'h Md
Brown M.ddlings..
Bra. csssas roves
Chop «voven vosvsoncss res
csssess
MARKRTS.
THE WHOLESALE PRICES ARE GIVEN BELOW.
GRAIN, FLOUR AND FEED.
$ 94 @$% 9 [some time ago,
20 » 780 feet on Midway Plaisance.
2
©
SLUSSSATNNRR RRURBED
BRR ow aos
pt a fo
EPA arf wd ITNT
bok pt pi
Rin om
wildest beasts living, together with domestic
formances.
TaE German ‘‘village,” for which the Ex-
position authorities granted a concession
will occupy a space 225 by
'he features
of the exhibit are a medieval German town,
with a market place and town hall, which
» will coptain ‘the German ethnographic
museum. Around the town will be farm-
houses from different sections of the German
empire occupied by natives. In a medieval
German castle there will be a restaurant
ided over by caterers from Berlin. An-
other interesting feature of the town will bes
an ancient monastery establishment. Then
there will be large concert gardens, in which
about 8000 people can sit at tables, while
two German bands will play.
Tax chief motive power for the machinery
at the' Exposition will be supplied by a gi-
antic engine to be furnished free to the
Exposition by the E. P. Allis Company,
of Milwaukee, The engine will be furnished
as part of the company’s exhibit, upon a
special contract providing that ib shall be
used for the motive power,and that no other
engine of equal sizs shall be exhibited. It
will be an enzine of the quadruple expan-
sion type, and will be of between 3000 and
BUTTER—EIlgin Creamery
Fancy Creamery.....-...
Fancy country roll.......
Choice country roll. ......
Low grade & cooking....
CHERSE—O FI er'm mild
New York Goshen........
‘Wisconsin Swiss bricks..
‘Wisconsin Sweitzer. ....
1imburger. .ccvev..nes-
APPLES—Fancy, §# bbl...
Fair to choice, # bbl....
BEAN
S—Select, ® bbl.....
Pa & O Beans, § bbl.....
Lima Beans,........... .e
ONIONS—
Yellow danvers @ bbl....
Yellow onion, § bbl.....
Spanish, ¥ crate........ ;
CABBAGE—New RR crate...
POTATOES—
Choice from store, ¥ bu
Irish on truck ® bu......
DAIRY PRODUCTS.
ppuoesopRl [222338 38SRSBSERRBESRY
FRUIT AND VEGETABLES.
3
os)
po 00 Wh
wo8283
oN
REZ
C0 OD
58 858%
E85
4000 horse power. Compared with this en-
the Centennial exposition, is almost a dwarf.
In 1876 the Corliss was considered one ot the
wonders of the exposition, but its builder
outlay of $175,000.
THE LABOR WORLD.
Trae boot anl shoe interssis ars quite
prosperous.
A ¢oOD sewing machine is supposed to do
the work of twelve women.
FIFTY-EIGET THOUSAND women belong to
the trade unions of Engiand.
Ba7LROAD builders in Cuba propose to
build their own cars hereafter.
THE long continued Durham (England)
miners’ strike has ended. The men lost.
THERE is an increase in activity in a’good
DEESED CHICKENS—
®
Dressed ducks BIb.......
Dressed turkevs # h.....
LIVE CHICKENS—
Jive chickens § pr...e..
POULTRY ETC.
many of the cotton mills in the Gulf States.
TRON moulders are agitating for the for-
16 | mation of an International Union of: their
1g | trade. . :
Tae American Fiint Glass Workers’ Union
has at present 7218 members, 6465 of whom
animals, will go through all sorts of per-:
gine the big Corliss, that was exhibited at
rated it at only 1400 horse power, or less
than half of the one being built by the Allis
Company. The Allis exhibit representsan
SENTRA onfrial
WE RAY FREIGHT
If you do not keep it.
We think you will keep it.
It pleases everybody.
It is an Aonest piano.
It is the WING Piano.
You may have a preference for”
some other make, Still you are x
reasoning creature, and open fo
conviction, no doubt.
The question is too important tor
be settled without due thought =
Years of satisfaction or of regret
come with a piano. Does it wear
well? The WING Piano does.
“Look before you leap.”” ~ :
Whatever piano you buy, there
are piano secrets you ought to know.
Our free book tells them. Send a
postal card for it. It may help you
to buy a different piano. We take
that risk. We also ‘tell you the
nearest dealer where you can see a
WING Piano. Itis worth looking
2¢. So is the price. WING &
SON, 245 Broadway, New York.
EVERY FARMER 7
SHOULD GET ONE OF THE
Regsone Fence laches.
SIMPLE IN CONSTRUCTION!
chine for weaving Wire and Picket Fence im
position to Posts, over even or hilly ground.
. A man and boy can weave 50 to 60rods of
‘ence a day, at an average cost of less than
50 centsper rod.
‘Will build a strong fence and stop large ow
small animals. :
The price is within the reach of every
farmer.
‘Write for circulars and full information tor
The Jofinstown Fence Machine Go., L'U'E
P.O. Box 231, Johnstown, Pa.
I" "we BUY
= (sie
WIND ENGINE
ry
ery
hh 0 A JES
the result of
twelve years’
rr
jsxpssiencein
!the manufac-
jie of Wind |
+
Te
b
b>
i - 3 p
Engines, and contains all the}
features of a first-class en—{
gine. Send for description
TALLOW -Counay, #1 ST
EY. ia eas aaaay
SEEDS—West Med'm clo’er
Mammoth Clover........
Timothy prime.
Timothy choice.
Blue grass.......
Orchard grass.......ecseve
Milleb.. coin ncansecere vane
Buckwheat. ....oiiiaeeees
RAGS—Country mixed....
HONEY—White clover....
Buckwheat. c.coevinioaee
Live Ducks @ pre....... a
Live Geese § pr... 2
Live Turkeys @#b. .
EGGS—Pa & Ohio fresh....
FEATHERS—
Extra live Geese ¥ T.....
No 1-Extra live geese Ib
Mixed. ..... a veda.
MISCELLANIOUS.
1 pt 1h BO 4 fs m3 oT
RE-E80aBRR8aw
are employed.
Tar Order of Railroad Telegraphers has
decided not to admit commercial oparators
to membership. :
Tur builders of locomotives are quits
busy again, and two or thres of the larger
works have a summer's work secured.
TaE Brotherhood of Locomotive Engi-
neers has granted Chief P. M. Arthur six
months’ leave of absence, with full pay.
Tae National Agricultural Society of
Hungary has arranged a trial for reapers
and binders, to be held on July 9th and 10th.
Ix a prominent New York City dry goods
firm, where 1200 clerks are rezularly em-
ployed, the young women refer to one an-
other as ‘‘sales persons.”
TrE Boston Waiters’ Alliancs will sustain
men employed in hotels who refuse to sacri-
fice their mustaches in compliance with the
order of hotel proprietors.
Miners of the Schuylkill (Penn) coal
regions are jubilant over an increase of ons
per cent. in the rate of wagss,dus to ths ai-
vance in the market price ot coal.
RYE—No. 2.....0.. 2 has i i
i ThE straw plaiters of Wiesole, Prato an
CORN—Mixed... 34 | Leghorn, in Italy, make from six to ten
aes nes ! cents a day. Their poor fingers fly like
SUTTER, oni ha spindles from early morning till late alt
PHILADELPHIA. ZshE mbm nn m———
FLOUR « ot vrseansasanese $4 15@ $4 90
WHEAT—New No. 2. Red.. 92 93 |} Have you written
CORN—No. 2; Mixed...... .“ 56 me yet? If you
0ATS—No. 2, ‘White..... awe 40 haven't, wisdom
BUTTER—Creamery Extra. Raq Intelligent
EGGS—Pa., Firsts.......... 16 LY mhition suggest
NEW YORK.
FLOUR—Patents..... wersve . 500 600
WHEAT—No, 2Red...ccene 97 98 }
RYE—Westera...... Asana ves 80 85 / ntelligent perso
CORN—Ungraded Mixed...,. 45 “59 | on 3 of either sex, who
OATS—Mixed Western..... 35 38
BUTTER—Creamery.. sees. is 21
have
to participat
3
EGGS—State and Penn...... 17
LIVE-STOCK REPORT.
EAST LIBERTY, PITTSBURG STOCK YARDS,
CATTLE. 0 ey live. I
Prime Steers.....=c.cveaeees 465t0 475 will also furnish
Panto Good... Sveavee 3010 3 3 the situation or
OMINON - + -« vveonsss cavnee
Bullsand dry COwS..,ceeeee 150to0 3 50
Veal Calves.......... weanses D210 565
Heavy rough calves........ 2 50to 3 50
Fresh cows, per head....... 20 00to 50 00
3 i SHEEP.
Prime 95 to 100-1 sheep....$ 5 00to 5 40,
Common 70 to 75 1b shee 450to 475
Yearlings ...... sseseve 52to 575 an
Spring amby reves: res Lo 5 30to 8 50 22 hat vi on:
Philadelphia hogs........A% , 5 00to 510 i ns Efaumbor rhe ave
Jon ork YS... uae ve 1 % In 2 ) las free: (Aner you u know all, if you
UGHS. vevbertsenannssnionse : 3 A p
130, Augusty,
and prices. MANUFACTURED BY
{BARLOW & YOUMANS
rrr Tre
GALESBURG, MICH.
Easily and Rapidly Operated?
The only Perfect Automatic Fence Ma-
A PATRIOTIC WORK.
Every person who is opposed to Free Trade
Slavery and favors American Industrial Inde-
pendence secured through the policy of Pro~
tection, should read the documents published :
by the American Protective Tariff League. As
a patriotic citizen it is your duty to place these
documents in the hands of your friends. They
are interesting and instructive, and embrace
discussions of all phases of the Tariff question.
The League publishes over 50 different docu-
ments, comprising nearly 600 pages of plainly
printed, carefully edited and reliable informa=-
tion. Among the authors of these documents
are, Hon, James G. Blaine; Wm. McKinley, Jr..
Governor of Ohio; Senator 8. M. Culiom, of 1ili-
nois; Senator Joseph N. Dolph, of Oregon;
Senator A. S. Paddock, of Nebraska; Senutor
Frye, of Maine; Senator Casey, of North Dakotas
P. Porter, of Washington; Prof. J. R. Dodge,
of the Agricultural Jlepariment at Washing-
ton; Commodore W. H. I. Hughes; ITon, KE.
Hartshorn, of New York ; Congressman Dolliver,
of Towa; Hon. B. F. Jones; David Hall Rice. of
Boston. Ex-Congressmaun Perkins, of Kansas;
Dr. B. P, Miller, of New York; Hon.Geo. Draper
. of Mags; Hon. C. L. Edwards, of Texas; Judge
Wm. Lawrence, of Ohio; Hon, D. G. Harriman,
of New York; Hon. Geo. 8. Boutwell, of Masg.s
- Hon. BE. H. Amniidown, of New York; Enoch
Ensley, of Tennessee,
This complete set of documents will be sent
to any address, post’ paid, for Fifty (50) Cents
Address, Wilbur F. Wakeman, Sec’y, No. 23
West Twenty-Third Street, New York, ;
Ballard’s Horehound Syrup for
. Whooping Cough. :
There is no Jemedy in the world which will give
such prompt relief in Whooping Cough as Ballard
will try it, your children will not keep you awake ali
night coughing. Ballard’s Horehomao, Syrup is the
most cooling and soothing remedy for Consumption,
Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis and Asthma, in the wo!
It is free from opium. It builds up new tissue,
strengthens the Lungs, and is an incomparable rem
sd, made of the bast and Purest materials. If your
ungs are weak and you have icklin your
Throat, vou need it. y i au gin
Horehound Syrup. It will positively cureit. ‘ If yom
Ballard’s Snow Liniment.
This wonderful Linimentis known from the Atlantic
to the Pacific and from the Lakes to the Gulf, It is
the most penetrating Liniment in the world. It w
cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Sprains, Bruis
Wounds, Old Sores, Burns, Sciatica, So
Sore Chest and all inflammation, after all ot
failed. 1t will cure Barbed Wire Cuts dnd
wounds where proud flesh has set in. - Iti
efficient for animals: Try it and you willnot
outit, Price so cents,