Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

THE CENTENNIAL LEGION. The Organization Completed?The Pre* gramme at Philadelphia. The executive committee charged "with the organization of this representative corps of volunteer military of the " Old Thirteen," met at fhe headquarters of the "Old Guard" in New York city. The following is the roster of companies, with dates of organization and names of commanding officers: 1775?The Providence Light Infantry, of Rhode Island, Colonel Bullock commanding. 1793?The Fayetteville Light Infantrj, of North Carolina, Major Charles Haigh commanding. 1807?The Washington Light Infantry, of South Carolina, Major R. C. Gilchrist comma uding. 1808?The Boston Light Infantry, of ** 1 VV XT WnVAR juassucuimehtt*, voj/wuu < ? oom man ding. 1813?The State Fencibles, of Pennsylvania, Captain John W. Ryan commanding. 1816?The New Haven Grays, of Connecticut, Major T. A. Barnes commanding. 1826?The Old Guard, of New York, Major G. W. McLean commanding. 1828?The Norfolk Light Artillery Blues, Captain Samuel Hodges commanding. 1854?The Amoskeag Veterans, of New Hampshire, Major commanding. 1854?The Clinch Rifles, of Georgia, Captain Frank G. Ford commanding. 1866?The Fifth Regiment Maryland National Guard, by detail of seventy-five men in one company, Captain commanding. 1868?The Phil. Kearney Guard, of New Jersey, Captain W. *H. De Hart commanding. 1875?The American Rifles, of Delaware, Captain Samuel M. Wood commanding. The organization was declared completed by the enrollment of the above commands. The following gentlemen were then announced as the choioe of the companies of the Legion for field officers: General H. W. Slocum, of New York, elected by the companies from the Middle States. General Fitz Hugh Lee, of Virginia, eleoted by the companies from the cj?II OUUU1QIU kJUavco, General A. E. Bornside, of Bhode Island, elected by the companies from the Eastern States. These selections were confirmed. It was ordered that the headquarters of the Legion should be established forthwith in New York city, under the direction of the three held officers; that an adjutant, quartermaster, commissary and seven aides-de-camp be appointed at the earliest date by the held officers distributed among the States so that there shall be a representative of each State in I the held and staff, all of whom are to j appear in Continental uniform, mounted. It was also voted unanimously to invite the West Pointcadets and Annapolis naval cadets to unite with the LcgioD in the fourth of July parade, the cadets to form a battalion to be escorted by the Legion, as a mark of the^respect in which these national institutions are held by the people of the " Old Thirteen." The Legion will parade in Philadelphia on the fourth of July in honor of the one hundredth anniversary of American independence, and will assemble in Chestnut street center, in front of Independence HalL The colors of the Legion will be the Revolutionary flag of Colonel William Washington Troop, known as the "Eutaw flag," the old Continental flag, and the national colore. The special color guard of honor will consist of one commissioned officer from each company of the Legion, and invitations will be extended to the few companies of Revolutionary date outside the Legion for details of commissioned officers to unite in doiDg honor to the colors. Companies of the Legion will bear each the flag of the State it represents. Legion and company colors, color bearers and special guards of honor are to meet in Independence Hall before the parade. As soon as the line is formed on the fourth of July in front of Independenoe Hall there will be a grand dress parade, trooping of colors, etc., and it is intended to make this command worthy of the memorable occasion, and an honor to the country. Superior to Others. Neither of the great world's fairs held in past years in Europe has equaled in extent or surpassed in variety or general interest the Centennial Exhibition at Philadelphia, a correspondent writes. At Paris, in 1867, there was a more compact and systematic, and at Vienna, in 1873, the Oriental nations were more V fully represented; but the American fair possesses many points of superiority over these exhibitions. It shows the natural products, the industries, the inventions, and the arts of the Western hemisphere as they were never shown before, and brings them for the first time in their fullness and perfection in contrast with those of the old world. L. the department of machinery it is incomparably superior to all its predecessors ; and in that of farm implements and products it has never been equaled. The art department, although not containing as maay really great masterpieces as were seen at Pans and Vienna, embraces a wider representation of con semporary painters ana sculptors ol recognized merit from all parts of the civilized world. In the department of general manufacturing, as represented in the Main building, the display is much greater in quahtity than was ever before attempted, and in objects rf special interest is exceedingly rich. The international feature is complete beyond all expectations?every civilized State on the globe excepting Greece and a few of the petty republics in Cential and 8outh America being represented. Even such far away and little known oountries as the Orange Free State in Africa, and Tasmania and New Zealand in the Australasian group, join in the grand concourse of nations. A Murderous Riot. Salonica, the Thessalonica of ancient times, has once more acquired a passing and painful interest on account of a frightful and murderous riot, in which a large number of lives were lost. The hostility between Christians and Moslems has always, been so bitter that a slight disturbance mighi at any time precipitate great disorder. The alleged proselyting of a Christian girl by the Mohammedans has in this instance fired the train ; and, in a riot which followed the attempt of the girl's friends to take her forcibly from the Turks, the French and the German consuls were assassinated. The resident Turkish authorities appear to have,regarded this affair with ? their usual stotidity, but theVSublime Porte has ordered that the assassins shall be found and dealt with as they merit. The French government has taken steps to present a formidable L:ival force at the port of Salonica. SUMMARY OF NEWS. | Interenllnjt Itrdi from Home and Abroad. I After President Domingae fled from Hayti, the new president Itamcau was approached by a Boa of Monplasior Pierre, who shot him dead to avenge the blood of hie father, who was massacred under the orders ot Bame&u Forcible expulsion of the Chinese in California i? urged oy various clubs iu that State Authony Gehring, a carrier of moruiog paoer. in Chicago, sbpt his wife twice, killing her distantly, and then killed himself by the same means Oregon Republicans instructed their delegates to the national convention to work for Blaine In consequence of quarrels between the great roads running west j from New York, thero is every probability of | a reduction in freight and passonger rates for j the time Of the three direct cables be-! tween Europo and this country only one is in J working order?the Direct The drought J which prevai'el throughout the island <f| I Jamaica is at an end. During its prevalent water sold readily in Muhchceter for il.5C j | a puncherra. Ben. French and wife, of Warsaw, Ky., wlio j were arretted and oommitted to jaii for poisoning an old colored gentleman for the purpose of securing his property, Were taken from their j keepers at midnight by an Hrmed mob of j masked men and hanged to a limb of a tree seme two miles from town The Maryland ! Republicans appointed delegates to the national convention. Their resolutions praise President Graut and Bristow, but direct the delegate* to vote for B.'&ine By the failure I of Henry Arnold Jc Co., of the North Adams (Mass.) paint works, six large mills have been ! closed, viz.: The p&iut works, Gallup, Hongh- j ton A Smiths works, E. H. Arnold <fc Co., of North Adams, the Williamntown Mannfac- j turiug Co., the Arnold mill at South Adams, and the Pownal Co., at Pownal, Vt. Eight hundred persons are thrown out of employment $20,000 were lost by the burning of the Ohio Woodenwaro Co.'s building in Cleveland There is suffering in the Black Hills on aocount of scarcity of provisions. Bacon brings fifty cents per pound, sugar forty ceDts, and other articles in proportion. The road to Custer City is strewn with broken wagons of parties who have been attacked by Indians. The Georgia Republicans left their representatives at the national convention unpledged. The delegates are divided on Presidential candidates?Blaine having the majority The Texas legislature elected Gov. Richard Coke (Dem.) United States Senator South Carolina Democrats instructed their delegates to the national convention to vote for the man mo6t likely to win A severe e&rthqnake shock occurred in various portions of South Australia, and many buildings were damaged. A letter received from Kegasha, on the ooast of Labrador, states that there is great destitution all along the coast. At Berthier de Belle Causae a man named Peter Blaie died from starvation. Seal catching is a failure this season, and the inhabitants along the coast are waiting with the greatest anxiety the arrival of the ftrst schooner with provisions The pigeon shooting match at Indianapolis, Ind.. between Bogardus, of this country, and Price, of London, for the championship of the world, resulted in a victory for Bogardus by 84 to 72. A sanguinary encounter took place between ClirittU OS and Mohammedans at S&lonica, European Turkey, on account of Christian Qreeks endeavoring to rescue one of their yonDg girls who wished to become a Mohammedan. During the fracas the French and German, consuls went to the mosque to protect their countrymen, when they were assassinated by the Turks. The governments which they represented have sent gunboats to demand reparation Of the eighteen Mexican states thirteen remain loyal and five are revolutionary. Religious riots oocurred it Queretaro, during which Kev. Maxwell Phillips, of the Presbj terian mission, was wounded The governor of California having offered $5,000 for the head of the noted bandit Chavez, a gentleman has arrived in San Francisco with it in his possession A fierce tornado visited Chicago and did damage to the amount of $253,000. Two of the principal churohes lost thsir spires, numerous buildings were unroofed or demolished, and the new tower and fog bell were blown into the lake A railway train ran into a torna3o near Neoga, 111., and the engine and cars were lifted from the track and dropped down a four-feet embankment. Twenty persons were more or loss injured Immense damage has been done in and about Kansas City by heavy rains A rend rock powder magazine on Jersey City Heights, belonging to the new tunnel company, exploded with terrific force, doing great damage to buildings in the neighborhood, and ' caneii g a shock which was felt for miles. While a horse car was btiug drawn upon an elevator at Hoboken, N. J., preparatory to being drawn up the hill, the engineer started the machinery and drew the platform from under the car, which toppled over into a pit of thirty feet deep. Of twenty-seven passengers on beard, all but one were more or less injured, some fatally Piper, the Boston belfry murderer, under sentence of death, confessed to having killed little Mabel Yoorg, and also to have beateu Bridget Landregan to death. He claims to have had the insane desire for blood while under the influence of liquor King Alfonso has offered service to Don Carlos' offices, and wiil put them at the B^rne rank in the army they held before deserving One hundred good fighting men have lefc Fort Laramie to punish the Indians who have been committing depredations in the neighborhood of Caster City I The promising Kentuoky colt King Alfonso ; has broken down?one of his foreleg tendons having snapped....The Methodist conference I ordered the New York and Western Book Concerns t J be investigated Seven Frenoh I fishing vessels were lost' ou the Icelandic coast. The grand jury of the District of Columbia ! criminal court have found a true bill of inI dictment against ex-Sacre'ary Belknap for ac| oepting bribes A decision by an Omaha jury upuuius railway wmytuiiea iu known gamblers from their trans The British consul at Bio Janeiro reports that a mutiny broke out on the English bark Caswell, of Swansea, and all the officers were murdered. by the crew Rubenstein, the PolishI Jew under sentence for the murder of his ' cousin, Sara Alexander, died in his cell in the j jail in Brooklyn, N. Y., from extreme exhaustion brought on by refusing proper food, keeping himself extremely filthy Gatiue&u ! Point Village, Canada, was completely sub! merged by the overflowing of the river Ottawa, i Much damage was done Gen. Diaz, the Mexican revolutionist, has been compelled to give up his expedition to Monterey and has retreated back to Matamoras. There was uo water along the ronte and many of his soldiers died of thirst An insnrrection has broken out in Bulgaria, Servian agitators having been at work for some time. Turkey has sent all available troops to quell the disturbance. Ninety members of the English House of Common a have signed a memorial asking for the release of the Fenian convicts Kenduskeag, Me., lost a considerable portion of its business houses by a conflagration. By the breaking of a boom in the Trent river, Canada, nearly one hundred thousand logs were carried out into the bay of Quinte. The Pennsylvania railroad companyj *vhose lines penetrate every section of the Union, and directly connect all important : 1 T->1 ; 1 J -1-1 : 1 J ? [)UU1M wnii x^iiiiauuipniii, uiusuiaut; u-iayniucent preparations for conveying, with safety and comfort, the millions of people who intend visiting the Centennial Exhibition directly to the Centennial grounds. The location of the Exhibition made it impossible for any other railway to directly reach the Exhibition buildings and grounds, and the management, ever since the site was designated, has employed its gigantic equipments and unrivaled facilities to make the Exhibition a success, by providing the amplest accommodations at the minimum price, for both exhibitors and visitors. It was fitting that a railway company,national in its character and operations, should thus second the commissioners in illustrating out centennial history by demonstrating the high degree of excellence attained by the railway transportation system of America, in making the great thoroughfares uniting the Atlantic seaboard and the Mississippi valley, the West, Northwest and Southwest with the Centennial City, as j erfect as possible in all its essentials and details. Its routes follow the geographical channels of continentaf intercommunication, uniting most of the larger cities on the The Centennial exhibition was formally opened at Philadelphia by President Grant, in the presence of two hundred thoneand people. The President and the emperor Dom Pedro started the machinery in Machinery k?ii . (ha.m*f>hinpir in the Women's pavilion ! uau f _ being started by the empress of Brazil Advices from Liberia ate most unsatisfactory aad discouraging, and the new administration'^ financial statement is looked forward to with great anxiety... .A. Barton, of Walton, N. T., while under religious excitement, laid his I^ft a A on a workbench, and taking an ex out gashes every inch and a ba'f from hio shoulder to the elbow, where the aim was completely severed. Every blow cut through the bone. He was properly cared for At the Lexington (Ky.) races Aristides won the four-year old sweepstakes of two miles and an eighth, in 8.45>??making the best time on reoord for the distance, and beating Ten Broeok. FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS. The B a sinew of General Internet Transacted. BEN" ATX. The Senate resumed the consideration of the bill in relation to the Japanese indemmty fund, the pending question being the motion of Mr. SargeDt (Rep.), of California, to strike out the first section of the bill, which authorizes the return of the fund, lese $125,000 to be reserved and paid to the officers and crews of the United 8tatea ships Wyoming and Jamestown. Rejected. Yeas, 19; nays, 32. HOUSE Mr. Blount (Dem.), of Georgia, reported the Naval Appropriation bill. The bill appropriate $12,806,855. It contains a provision looking to the sale of the naval hospitals at Annapolis and Washington, and directs them to be closed during the next fiscal year. It also contains a provision looking to the sale of the navy yards at Oharlestown, Washington, and Pensacola, and to the recession of the naval station at New London, and directs the establishment of a naval rendezvous at Tybeo island, or at Cocksom, in Georgia. On motion of Mr. Wood, of New York, the committee of the whoJe was cuscnargea irom the further consideration of the bill to carry into effect the provisions of the treaty with the Hawaiian islands, and the House proceeded to its consideration. After some diecussion a vote was taken on the bill, and it was passed ?yeas, 116 ; nays, 101. The bill, which was originally introduced by Mr. Luttrell, of California, provides for the President, whenever he has evidence that the Hawaiian Legislature has parsed laws to give full effect to the treaty, issuing his proclamation declaring the treaty of January, 30.1875, to be in effect, and that thereupon the following articles, being the growth and manufacture or produce of the Hawaiian islands, shall be admitted into the United States free of duty: Arrowroot, castor oil, bananas, nuts, vegetables, dried and uudried, preeerved and unpreserved; hides and skins, undressed ; rice, pulu seed, plants, ehrnbs or trees ; muscovado, brown, and all other unrefined sugars; syrups of sugar cane, mslado, and molasses, and tallow. How Much Butter We Make and Con sume. Statistics place the number of milch cows in the United States at 13,000,000, and credit them with a product of, in round numbers, 1,400,000,000 pounds of butter. They were arrived at first by an estimate made by an old and very intelligent butter merchant, who has given much thought and cai eful study to the subject, and whoso investigations led to the following calculation : That of our population, 6,000,000 would consumo one pound of butter each per week; 10,000 would consume threequarters of a pound each; 10,000 would consume one half a pound each, and 10,000 would consume one-quarter of a pound each, making a total consumption of 1,040,000,000 by 35,000,000 people. This, it is calculated, is for table use alone, and one third is added for culinary purposes, giving an aggregate consumption. of nearly" 1,400,000,000 pounds, the difference being made up by the exports. God has fixed upon the earth two gates which lead to heaven. He has placed them at the two extremities of life; one at its beginning, the other at its end. The first is that of innocence, the second that of repentance. * iv' - J ' ^ -: :_r'? ^ /" -{'-v. - ^^ SflBBW^frlW^rSf iTiT in ir CENTENNIAL DEPOT. PE 1 southern shores of the great lakes, on the J Mississippi and Ohio rivers, and on the Atlantic harbors. The main road from New I York to Philadelphia, though passing through the principal cities of New Jersey, does not deviate six miles from an air line, i and this deflection is due to the interposition of navigable waters. These routes not only excel in directness as well as in the number of important cities and towns they connect, ; but they are confessedly superior in con; struction and equipment. Between Pitts' burgh and New York, 444 miles, the entire ; line is double track, laid with heavy steel 1 rail a with joints connected between ties by I a process tliat gives the effect of continuous rail, on which there can be no unpleasant I jarring. All bridges on the line are of iron i or stone. A large portion of this distance is j provided with a third track, which enables 1 freight trains to keep entirely out of the ; way of passenger travel, r.nd permits the express trains to run their allotted distance without interruption, and near Philadelphia, and other important terminal points, lour tracks have, for considerable distances, been completed. The Block signal system, exclusively used on the Pennsylvania railroad throughout its entire length, compels the engineer of a train to know whether the track is clear or not to the next station, be it one ! The great Empire of Brazil, with a splendid map of South America, is exhaustively treated of in the American i Cyclopaedia, together with a special noi tice of the life 6f the emperor, Dom , Pedro II. This great work is nearly . completed, the last volume being in press. The cost of trts immense nnderover 8450,000, exclusive of paj per, pointing, and binding. The publishers, D. Appleton & Co., New York, ; supply the work in monthly or bimonthly volumes when desired. They ' will supply specimen pages, on application, gratis. * Pimples on the face, rough skin i Jhappea hands, saltrheum and all cutaneous iffections cured, the skin made soft and smooth, by the use of Juntpeb Tab 8oap. That made by Oaewell, Hazard <fc Co., New York, is the only kind that can be relied on, as there are many imitations, made from oommon tar, which are worthless.?Com, Tn West End Hotel, on the European plan, 1526 Ohestnnt St.. Philadelphia, next door to the Reform club, centrally located, and arranged for two hundred guests, supplies a long-felt want. Accommodations first-class. Prioes moderate. The proprietor, C. T. Jones, | Eeq., for eight years in the Hoffman House, I New York, knows how to keep a hotel. * A Toast. tmnAi4anf dionnronVa ' Til A ^iwnVAfV X nv luipvi MUJ V UiCWTVIiVW ? ? W of America by Columbus, and Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery; the one opening up to mankind a new continent, the other a fountain of health, which is indispensable to the full enjoyment of life and its busings. In response to the above sentiments come the unsolicited attestations of tens of thousands ; of grateful patients, who have been relieved of chronic ailments through its instrumentality. These voices are limited to no one locality, but j from every city, village and hamlet in our b>*oad domain, 'as well as from other climes, and in the strange utterances of foreign tongues, hke the confused murmur of many waters, comennfeigned and hearty commendations. It is,- in combination with the Pieasant ; Purgative Pellets, the great depurator of the age. Under its benign action eruptions disappear, excessive waste is checked, the nerve* are strengthened, and health, long banished . from the system, resumes her reign aod re| establishes her roseate throne npon the cheek. All who have thoroughly tested its virtues in j the diseases for which it is recommended j nnite in pronouncing it the great medical dis| covery of the age. * . The all-gone feeling which people , I sometimes speak of is caused by want of ! proper action of (he liver and heart. They I may be assisted and the bowels regulated by : Parsons' Purgative Pills in small doses. ' * Corn and flour are staple articles ; bnt j not more so than Johnson's Anodyne Liniment, where known. It is good for children j or adults, for any internal soreness of the cdest or Dowels, ana me ueei uunueub prepared, under whatever name. * Important to Persons Visiting' New York or the Centennial. The Gbakd Union Hotel, New York, opposite the Grand Gentral depot, has over 950 elegantly furnished rooms. Elevator, steam, and : all modern improvements. European plan. Carriage hire is saved, as baggage is taken ; to and from the depot, free of expense. The restaurants supplied with the host. Guests can live better for less money at the Grand Union, than at any other first-class hotel. Stages and cars pass the hotel constantly to all parts of the city, and to Philadelphia depot * To ALL, particularly Invalids, spring is a trying season. Indications of sickness should be at once attended J to. Fatal diseases may be caused by allowing the bowels to become oonstlpated.and the system to remain In a disordered condition, until the disorder baa time to develop itself. An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of care, is an old and truthful saying. Therefore, we advise aU who are troubled with the complaints now very prevalent?hsadscje, Indigestion, disordered liver, want of appetite, niusea, or feverish skin, to take, without delay, Scbenck's Mandrake Fills, We know of no remedy so harmless and decisive in Its action. It at once strikes at the root of the disease and produces a nealthy tone to the system. People need never suffer from any disease arising from a disordered condition of the liver if they would take this excellent medicine when they feel the first indications pf the malady. Families leaving home for the summer months should take three or four boxes of these pills with them. They have an almost Instantaneous effect. They will relieve the patient of headache in one or two hours, and will rapidly cleanse tbe liver of surrounding bile, and will effectually prevent a bilious attack. They are sold by all druggists. T"^," ?^5aiS8MKff r^^E&M|Bh5|dF^jBBHBP3BJ^BSvt5rgl N'NSTLVANIA KAILROAT. or ten miles, and every modern appliance ' for combining the highest speed with the most perfect safety hap been adopted. The company has built 200 elegant cars, with engines of the first class ample to move all j trains that may possibly be required. Centennial visitors will find the Pennsyl- f vania road the only direct route from the ' West, North and East to the Centennial i Exhibition, the rates as low as by any other ! route, the time made by it the quickest, and the accommodations for comlort, luxury j and safety unequaled. Careful agents, on all trains, will arrange for the prompt and cheap delivery of all baggage, and, fo cents, sell seatsun a comfortable carriage fo any point in Philadelphia. Above all, these visitors will be landed at the very doors of the Exposition, in the beautiful Centennial depot of the company represented in the above cut. It stands opposite the open space separating the Main exhibition building from Machinery hall, facing the principal entrance gate and the ! Judge's pavilion, and in close proximity fo several immense hotels and restaurants. It is 340 feet in length by 100 in width, two stories high, and surmounted by six towers. In design it is tasteful and ornamental, comparing favorably with the many beautiful structures erected for the purposes of the Exhibition. The first lloo- contains a genIt is woifch while going abroad for a few years, if only to know the meaning of that one word?Home. Don't Throw Away Ynnr lfow?.-To THF PtrBiac.?For onr 28 years Db. TOBIAS* VENETIAN LINIMENT bus been s^ld: every bottle baa been warranted, and not one bu been returned. Thousand* of certificates of it* wonderfnl curative prope- ties can be s-en at the Depot. It will do all, and more, than it is recommended for. If Is perfectlv safe to take internally. It cnre? Cholera, Croup. Dysentery, Colic, Sea Slckaee<, Chronic Rheumatism, Sprains, Old Soree, Cute, etc. Sold by the Druggists. ! There is nothing like leather hiahi] "silver tip for children. They never wear Of 5 a | J 3|^t through at the toe. WWMMMaiaiMMiM A too try W ire Quilted Soles. Do you want the best Shoe ever |B^PVV(ME9l made that wl>l not rip or leak.and V{V'V ? is easier than any machine sewed ?r pegged Shoe, buy the HCaVSI 3ll'l CABLE SCREW WlREKMRn make. MvB M ^ Also try Wire Quilted Soles. BMBIMBI A A MIXED C ARDS, Name In QiU, 20 cents. *?\) J. F. MOORE, 11 Paine St., Providence. R. L Q A Bon Ton or Centennial Cards, with namev20 ct?. O"/ poet-paid. J. B. Husnro. Nassau, Rensa.Co.,N.Y. Off FANCY Curds. 7 Styles, with Name, 10eta. Lif} Choice. A. Tkav?B A Co., North Chatham,N. V. j I.ADIEPt! Superfluons Hair permanently eradicated Price 50c. A stamp. Union Toilet Co .Indianapolis, led. OA Extra Fine Mixed Cards, with Name, lO &\1 eta., post-paid. L JONES A CO., Nassau, N. Y. O K JET CALLING CARDN, with name in gold. Li*} 20 cents. J. K. Harder, Maiden Bridge J*, g 6 VERY desirable NEW ARTICLES for Agents Mfr'd by J. O. O ape well A Co.. Cheshire, Oonr Profitable* Pleasant work; hundreds now employ , hundreds more wanted. M. W. Lovtll, Erie. Fs d>b)AA A MONTH. Agents wanted. KzceL M,/. >Fi?ivU Co., 151 Michigan Avenue, Chloago, 111. WANTED AGENTS. Sample and Outfit Jrt<. 11 Better than Gold. a. COULTER a OO., Chicago. ? K /a $ 9 A * dey at home. Samples worth 81 sert ? ^ U free- STIN8QN A OO., Portland, M*. QlOadny t home. Agente wanted. Outfit and term* <Pfree. A dress TRUE A CK)., Augusta, Maine. Send for Chroma Ow?'?r ^iU^av'.H. Bcrroap'aSons, BceVw. AATA A Month.?Agents wanted. 36 bests'11\ ."l fl 31 ing articles In the world. One sample free. WUUU Add'ss JAY BRONwQN,Detroit.Mich. I Tft A ftP VTQ for the best Books. b*$tojf tr? I I iU /I IT Hi 11 ID. Md most MONEY. Addressl i ATTBTTBX pttblibhiyq Oompaxy, Anbnrn, N. Y. [ CiOAA PER MONTH GUARANTEED. UuV" " Business first-class. Aqix't icaiUd every where. Address, with stamp. T. 8. PAGE. Toledo, O. A cents Wanted.?1Twenty Dxl 1 Mounted Chrome xx for *1.2 samples by mall, post-paid,fcOc. Govt: sgyTAL Ohbomo Oo., 37 Nassau Street, New York. \\ A "|\rm |.i 11~Salesmen on Jalr Salary to In" X* IN J AjjJL J trodnce our goods in every county In the U. 8. We mean Business. Address Gin. Novelty MaypTAC. Co., Box 1344* Clno nnatl, O. /Dnpf WEEK guaranteed to Male and Pe Jit M M male Agents, In their locality. C ?t> U) fl f NOTHING to try it Particulars Free. ^ P. O. VIOKBBY A OO.. Augusta, Me. I nmrmn All Want It?tboossadsof lives *nr IZrWrV millions of property sared bylt-fortuoo A IT Ml 111 made wtth it?particulars free. O. M ^ LrwrsQTQWABBQ.NewYorkAOhio ? AntTTW and Morphine Habit abeolutelx a:ic 11II111 speedily cured. Painless; no public' i j. I l I I 11 nl Send stamp for Particulars. Dr. OaIJ> " Aw Ala ton, 187 Washington 8t., Chicago ,111. a a a A MONTH ? Agents wanted everyUVIhll where. Business honorable and fl/st n/.llll class. Particulars sent free. Address H/AIVV WORTH A CO.. 8t Lonls, Mo. Learn telegraphtt THE BEST OFt ER ever Made to Young Nf MEN and LADIES. Address, with stamp JL WHEKRAN TEL. CO.. OBKRLIM.O. Mind Reading, Pnvchomancy, Faeclna'la., Sonl Charming, Mesmerism, and Lovers' Gulcie. showing how either sex may fascinate and gain the love and affection of any pernon they choose instantly. 4(H1 pages. By mall 50c. Hnnt A Co., 139 8. 7th frt.Pir '.a AMITVV HABIT cured. Chinese mote cl | ft If 111 Hfl Care. Painless. No publicity. Dot I I ur III I not interfere with business or pleas ill B II III are. Cure guaranteed. Address V* * W '* Da. J. B. WILFORD,Toledo, 0. CAPSICUM PLASTER j? {jSo"?dE^;? matio Pains, Boils, Carbuncles, Stiff Neck, Lumbago. Headache, Asthma, Colic, Sea ^Sickness, Etc. Believes pain In ter minntea. Samples oy man. auums o. a. a. CODDINOTOX, I 182 Broadway (Stnrtevant honsel.N.Y. Tour Name ElegantlyPrint U'lia *d it TiiiiniHT vitnmro MV^BK c aids, for 14 Cents. Each card eontalr: a mxme which to not viable until hnld towards the Lijht Nethinrllke them ever before offered In America. Bif Indacei mentato Aeenta. notbltt FamTino Co. Ashland. Mam A BOOK for the MILLION^ MEDICAL ADVICE and (fhronir l>??i?a.?c$, Cancer, Catarrh, Rupture. Opiuiu Habit, Ac., sext free on receipt ot elamp Addre.o, Pr. Butte'Dirpenrary So 1? X. 8th at.. St. Loula. Mo AcenU wanted for a new, permanent, and reepeetable! >'jt<net>, In wblch any active man or woman can V?m ly make $5 to $10 a day One who had nere^. artaj ranraated before made (7.C0 1 lour; an experienced ayegt W lartnade $74.76 ln.^ifC. I 16?ww^^V?lay^A.atO?l, Manager M ?t.,N.Y. "We taewC. .V LtrB* ,fli?| II be reapoaalble and re I laand think heeflferaAcemtaextraordinary Indncementa."?-V. Y. Wttkfy Sun, Apnl 19, 181S. SAVE MONEY By (ending 84.75 for any 84 Macazlne and THR WEEKLY TRIBUNE (regnlar price 80). or 85.75 for the Magarine and THE SEMI-WEEKLY TR1 BUN (reg?iar prioe 8S). Addreea TUB rklHUNR, New-York. I t 1 bmi ^jy mrq ernl waiting room, 130 by lGd feet, a ladies' waiting room eighty-one by 100 feet,& bag* gage room forty-nine by 100 feet, a ticket office thirty by forty feet, a package room ten by tbir.y feet, and a number of retiring rooms, all handsomely finished, and provided with every convenience. The rooms on the second floor are for the use of the railroad officials and employees. This depot is reached by a circle of three tracks sweeping from the main roadway four-fifths of a mile long, and the diameter of the circle they describe is 600 feet. All trains will enter this circle heading west, and depart from the depot heading east Three trains can be landing or receiving passengers in front of the depot at the same time, the entire tracks being floorec. over, and no matter in what direction the trains may come or go, they can lie moved without ronfnsirtn. delav or dancer. Seventeen additional sidings have been constructed, connected with this circle, of & j length of 1,000 feet each, upon which wai?; ing trains can be run and remain with engines attacheuntil'the time arrives lior them to enter upon the circle, receive theii passengers, and depart J or destination. This arrangement of tracks and sidings if novel, and affords facilities for the tran'action, without detention or confurion, of at almost unlimited passenger business. COOPER'S COMPOUND PHOSPHORUS PILLS A 8*(*i Sp-edy and Radical care for Ktrwni Exhu*Ion, Peralyxis, Softening of the Brain. Epilepsy, 8t Vitas' Dance. Loss of Power, L^rgaor of Mmd, Near*! :1a, Depression of Solrlt*, Inaptitude for Work, Conlump'lon. Kifl-e? Spinal Trrltstlon. L/xsotnofor, Ataxia, " hakln -, Psj'sv and to Vitalize and Re-tosoiate the system from that cord I; 1 n of " Breakdown' retailing from Mental and > hyrioal Knees ant Old Age. Seat to any a-'dress on receipt of price. J GKORGK COOPER. M. D.. <?2ti R. Itlh Street Sem York _ Pr1?-e et I ,>Q per hot. CENTENNIAL BOOK OF BIOGRAPHYof the great men of the FIRST 100 YEARS OF OUR INDEPENDENCE: The glory of America is her great men. Everybody wants to read their lives at this Centennial season. ACE'MTS WANTEIK Agents selling histories ibould sell this b^ok slso. Everybody bays it. The zTeat?*t suc- esi) of the year. Send for circular. P. W. ZIKGLER A CO.. 518 Arch Street. Philadelphia. Pa. THE SUN FOR THE CAMPAIGN. The events of the Presidential campaign will be so faithfully and fully Illustrated in The NEW YORK SUN as to commend it to candid men of all paitiee! We will send the WEEKLY EDITION (eight nagws), ooat-pald. from June 1st till after election for 50 c's.; 'he S&TNDAY EDITION, same size, at the same price; or the DAILY, four pages, for A3. Address. THE *UH, New York City. llfPA and Portraits of all the Presidents, I I 1? to which is sdded the ConstltmLml V UW Uooof the United StsUM,??A all the Amendmenta Beautifully printed; 35 cents Ay mail Agents wanted everywhere. Sells rapidly. STRANCERS'SS Exposition. 10 cents by m til Send for Guide before leaving home. Telia What to do.Wheretogo/Whettoeee. A I the Preridente of United States in one ?! . AA I I gant Steel Engraving, 32x24 inches. Sold ? only by agents. Terms very liberal Send for circulars. tSOOTHUR ?fc SON,Philadelphia. THE PENN MUTUAL Zjlfo Insurance Go. OF PHILADELPHIA. ASSETS, ... $5,504,329.24 Incorporated la 1847. Purely Mutual. Annual Cash Dividend! available te reduce Pre ml ami the second year. Policies non forfeitable for their raise. Endowment Policies issued at Life Rates. SAMUEL C. HUET, President SAMUEL E. STOKES, Vice-President H. S. STEPHENS, 2d Vice-President J AS. WEIR MASON, Actuary. HENRY AU8TIE, Secretary. Agents wanted in Eastern and Middle States. jlpply to H. N. mTKPHBNN, V. P., Pcrtn Mutual Building. Philadelphia, Pa. C AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ENTENNIAL HisTony?'?sU.i The great Interest In the thrilling history of oar country manes to is the fastest selling book ever published. It contains a fall account of the grand Centennial Exhibition. CAUTION.?Old. Incomplete aod Unreliable works ire being circulated; see that tbe book you buy oontains 443 fine Knwravings and 035 Pages. Send for clrrnlars and extra terms to Agents. Address NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO.. Phlladelph.a, Pa. THIS CLAIM-HOUSE ESTABLISHED IN 1865. DT?TWCTmVC obtained for Officers. SolrriDIMVilNO diem, and Seamen of W?u of 1 86 and -i, and for their beira. The law inclodee desert e s and th 'Be dishonorably discharged. If wounded, injure 1, or have contracted aoy disease, apply at once. Thousands entitled, (treat numbers entiled to an increase 1 rat', and should apply immediately. All "oldiers and Seamen of the W r of* 1812 who served for any p-ried, however suort. whether di able tor not, and a I widows of sncb rot n w on t e Pension r.lla, are requested to sen ' me their address at once. ?j/STTJkr(f^\T# Many who en is'ed in 1861-S llV/Ui^ I and 3 are entitle i. Send yoni dis harges and bare them examined. I'neinees before t e t,4Tr>'r (il'Fli P S- liclted. Officers'returns and icc nnts settled, and all j s cla ml prosecuted. As I mate n > char.e unless successful, I reqne tall to incl te two stamps for r?ply and return of jMipeis. '.< JjE. UU^i n?* WttHiiiDgio", n. t:. I wmniMd Captain L?mon as an honorable and successful Practitioner ? S. A. Hurlbut, M 0., 4th Coagre a onal Disttict <f :Uinria, late Maj-Gen'l U. S. Vols. In writing men ion name ?-f this paper. ROOFS I that leak are eoail. property. Ton cannot afford them. The damage to yon. h >usea crop*, w iioi rtsul.sfrom one st-mu, is often more tnan the coat of putting your Bain rooi in order. The yearly decay of agHenltuiai machinery a id implements, arising from leaky roofa on onthonsea, von j m ore than pay the cost of roofing every abed, crib a id storehouse on your farm. Your Lock auffers from tne drippings of yo-ir stable roof, and the necessity of their lvlng in wet stalls. These evils affect property, iyit when our hooso roof leeks, it 1 worse yet: then comfort departs, and you have a garret full of palls and pans to catch tne arc- idy streams; there are wet ceilings and falling plaster; there is spoiled furniture, damp bedding and rhenmatiam; there la the anxious wife, ?eariea win running up a*aire to guard against new leaha; i. is decay, ana ruin, and property wasted, l'ou cannot afford it Our Slate Roofing Pa nt will end your difficultiee and make your roofa watertight. For mw roofa, our Rubber booting Felt oovared with Slate Roofing Paint will give satisfaction to any one. For fall information in regard to Roofing ana House Paints generally, send for our 100, page Book, which is free to all who write mi omea, and sue Wee tMs nncfpapor. Address. N. Y. BLAT3 KOOFIHO CO., Limttkd,7 Gedarbt,N. Y. ? ? 1 . Special Notice to Our Readers1 ?' SPECIAL "AH. AGENTS WANTED To sell the New Patent Improved EYE CCP8. Guaranteed to be the beet paying business offered to A genie by any Houee. An eaey and pleaeant employment. The valuo of tne celebrated new Patent Improved Eye Cups for the restoration of ai^iit breaks out and u.axes in the evidences of over 6,000 genuine teeimouials of cures, and recoa>m?>uoed by more than 1,000 t our b st physicians iu their practice. I The Patent Eye Cups are a scientific and physiological discovery, and aa A lex. R. Wteth, al. Em and Wm. Beat lit, M. D., write, they are certainly the greatest invention ot the age. Read the following certificates: Febocson Station, I/igan Co., Ky^) June 6th, 1871. / Db. J. Ball A Co., Oculists: Gentlemen?Your Patent Eye Cups are. In my Judgment, the most splendid triumph which optical science baa ever achieved, bat, like all groat and important truths, in this or iu any o'ber branch of science and philosophy, have much to contend with irom the ignor nee aud prejudice of a too skeptical public; but truth is mighty, aud it will prevail, and it is only a question of time as regards their general acceptance and indorsement by all. I have in my hands certificates of persona testifying iu unequivocal terms to their merits. The most prominent physicians of my county recommerd your Eys Cups. I am, respectfully, J. A. L. ROVER. William Beatlet, M. D., Salvias, Ky.t writes: " Thanks to yon for the greatest of all inventions. My sight is fully restored by the use of your Patent Eye Cups, after being almoat entirely blind for twenty-six years." Alex. R. Wteth, M. D., Atchison, Pa^ writes: After total bliudness of ay left eye for four years, by paralysis to the optic nerve, to my utter astonishment your Patent Eye Oupe restored my eyesight permanently in three minutes." Rev. 8. B, Falkinsbttbo, Minister of M. E. Church, writes: Your Patent Eye Cups hare restored my sight, for which 1 am most thankful to the Father of Mercies. By you.* advertisement I saw at a g'ancc that your invaluable Rye Cape performed their work perfectly in &c.-o dauce with physiological law; that they literal y f? d the eyes that were starving for nutrition. May God greatly bless you, and may your name be enshrined in the affectionate memories of multiplied thousands as one of the benefactors of your kind." Horace B. Dcrant, M. D., says: " I sold, and effected future sales liberally. The Patent Zye Caps, they will make money, and make it fast, too; no small, catch-penny affair, but a superb, number one, tip-top buslneR&, promises, ss fsr as I can see, to be life-long." Mayor E. 0. Ellis wrote us, November 16th, 1868: "I have tested the Patent Ivorj* Eye Cups, and 1 am satisfied they are good. I am pleased with them. They are certainly the greatest invention of the age." ?. Hon. Horace Greelkt, late editor of the New York Tribune, wrote: u Dm J. Ball, of otft city, is a conscientious and responsible man, who j?Incapable of Intentional deception or imposition. Prof. W. Merrick wrl.es: " Truly, I am grateful to your noble invention. My sight is restored by your Patent Eye Caps. May Heaven bless and preserve yon. I have been using spectacles twenty years. I am seventy-one years old. I do all my writing without glasses, and I bless the inventor of the Patent Eye Cups every time I take up inyold steel pen." ., Adolph Bioukbero, M. D., physician to Emperor Napoleon, wrote, after having nta sight restored by our Patent Eye Cape: "With gratitude to God, and thankfulness to the inventors, Da. J. Ball k Co., I hereby reoommend the trial of the Eye Cups (In foil faith) to all and every one that has any impaired eyesight, believing as 1 do, that since the experiment with this wonderful discovery has proved successful on me, at my advancod period of life? ninety years of age?I believe they will restgre the vision to any individual if they are properly applied. ADOLPH BIOBNBEBG. M. R" Jornmonweaith of Massachusetts, Esse*, ss. Jane 6th, 1873, personally appeared Adolph Biorn. oerg, made oath to the following certificate, and by him subscribed and sworn before roe. WM. STEVENS, J. P. Lawrence City, Mass , June 9th, 1871 We, the undersigned, having personally known Dr. Adolph Biornberg for years, believe him to be an honest, moral man, trustworthy, and in truth and veracity unspotted. His character is witbsut reproaoh. fa. BONNE ix Ex-Mayor, 8. B. W. DAVIS. Ex-Mayor, e < GEORGE 8. MERRILL, P. M., DrtnvnT u tvWTTSRlTft Y_ f!i/v Tr6aa. Header, these are a few certificates oat of thousands we receive, and to the aged we will guarantee roar old and diseased eyes can be made new| your unpaired sight, dimness of vision, and overworked ayes can be restored; weak, watery and sore eyes curod; the blind may see; spestaelbs be dJsfardod; sight restored and vision preserved. Spectacles and surgical operations useless. t J Please send yonr address to us, and we will send you our book, A GEM WOBTH HEADING! A DIAMOND WOBTH SEEING! Shoe pour Eye* and Restore your Siphtl % Throve Away your Spectacle*. By reading our Illustrated Physiology and Anatomy of the Eyesight, of 100 pages, tells how to restore impaired vision and overworked eyes; hoy W> cure weak, watery, inflamed and near-sighted eyes, and all other diseases of the eyes. Waste no rnoie money by adjusting huge glasses on your nose and disfiguring your ?ace. Book mailed free to any person. Send on yonr sddres-. AGENTS WANTED To sell the Patent Eye Cupff to the hundreds of people with diseased eyes aud Impaired sight in yonr oounty. Any person can act as our Agent. To gentlemen or ladles, $510 ISO * day guaranteed. Fall particulars sent free. Write immtsdJSic.} to ' 1 DR. J.BAIL 4 CO.,91 Liberty St., Jew York City, P. O. Box 957* Do not miss the opportunity of being first in the field. Do not- delay. Write by first mail. Great inducements and large profits offend to flMfent during the winter months, and to any person who wants a first-clan paying business. v ' if* Thx usout commission sjxowxd , to Aoprra bt ami Houct in th? Untikd States. Agents Wanted ! Msdsle and Diplomas Awarded ^ B"iw v" Pictorial BIBLES. r~f '800 Illnatrarlaas. Address for new circulars, \. J. nOL tl AN Ac CO.. 93Q ABOH 8treot. Phils. 50 gfS-stgs iSmU WmATmxP 1 OoT. Brocfctoo.^fiSl FITS, -v iPiLEPSY, FALLING 1 FlTS CURED. " nus Is llo Humbug. For information, inquire of or write to MOYRR BROTHERS. Wholesale DingrWs, Bkunehnv. Onlnmhia flonnli. Pswmwlvsat* PORTABLE GRINDING MILLS. Best Frenefe Burr ?titr?pindie under-riinnera, cock &Md upper-rnnnera, for Firm or yVjA /I Rerdnat Work. Sipe* /Ifflltl rlor mil Ntones of all /IBVln sizes, Genni neBatch An/lam leer Boltinsr Clolh, Mill iM1 Picks, Corn tsbellera tod n{nS Cleaners, Genring, Shifting, ?&> Pullies. Hangers. etc., ill kino* Mof Mill MacIiLnery and Millers' ""^kAr^C^^P^OBappliea. tend for Pamphlet, ^t^rl Ntraub Mill Coapur, Box 1-130. Cincinnati. O. HALE'S Honey or Horehound and Tar fob tiie cube of Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarsehess, Difficult Breathino, and all AfFECTIOTS of the throat, Bronchial Tubes, and Lungs, leading to consumption. Tills infalliblo remedy is composed of the Honey of the p'ant Horcliound, in chemical union with Tab-B atjt, extracted from the Life Principle of tho forest tree Abies Bumamea. or B;lm of Gilead. The Honey of Eorehoond soothes and scatters nil in itationsond inflammations, and the Tar-Bahn cleanses and heals the throat and air-passages .leading to the- lungs. Fit* additional ingredients keep the organs cool, moist, ana in healthful action. Let no prejadice keep you from frying this great medicine of a famo is doctor, who has saved thousands of li?ea by it la hia large private practice. ? N. B.?The Tar Balm has no Bib ?? /\? ompll ^PKTCBSjBO CERTS AtTD $1 PER BOTTXJk. Great ttrtog to baj Itm size. ^Bold by all Druggist^ * . " "Pike's Toothache I>roi?* rnre in 1 minute. h v up s* IB U7IIEM WRITING TO ADVBBTIS*KJS VT pieuf ut (hat j?a iawtt? MTWtlil x:ut la tkla paper.