The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, March 01, 1876, Image 4
SUMMARY OF NEWS.
an>wtl?? Items tress Hmc ud Abrcad.
The Pope bit appointed twenty-two new
bishops, including Twigg, bishop of Pittsburgh
Several firemen were injured in
Baltimore by the explosion of a dynamite factory
The oity of Jacmel, Hayti, hat been
taken by the revolutionists Norman Halladay,
of Jamestown, N. Y., went into his insane
father's room to watch him, and shortly
after oommittted suicide by cutting his throat
with a pooketknhe Winslow, the Boston
forger, has sailed for Holland, with which
this oountry has no treaty Alfred Reddiok,
aged sixteen years, formed a Unison with
a married woman, at Nashville, Tenn., and
when the women wished to break the intimacy,
shot himself through the brain
Representative Starkweather, from Conneoti
cat, died in Washington.
John Btellwageu, the private banker of
Buffalo, N. Y., who recently failed, was bo
affected In .mind by hie disaster that he
drowned himself.... ^.Tho treasury of Cuba
shows a deficit of between forty and fifty million
dollars, being principally arrears due the
army, navy and civil departments.. ;.. A horrible
mnrder came to light in Williamnbnrgh,
N. Y. A man's head was found in a lumber
yard, wrapped in a paper, the features being
subsequently recognized as those of W. W.
Simmons, a triphammer worker. The police,
closely following every cle#, eventually arrested
a Frenohmau named Fuche, who bad
been a helper to Simmons in his work, and at
whose house Stannous was last seen. A search
of the premises revealed the rest of the body,
out into many pieces and etowed away in pails
and boxes with quicklime. Fuohs oonfeesed
the crime, and stated that ho had caught Simmons
and Mrs. Fuelia in criminal intimacy;
bat bis story is doubted, as both his wife and
step-daughter contradict him. It ia supposed
he committed the murder in order to get 8im
mons' work, by which he oould double his
wages ...... A. Shires, H. Btrayer, 0. Strayor,
sod Henry Boeder, while engaged in filling up
a lime kiln in Colombia, Pa., were overoome
by the gas, and fell into the pit. Boeder was
the only one rescued alive.
Treasurer Headway, of St. Lawrence county,
N. Y.. who has held the office for eighteen
years, is a defaulter of over #40,000' W. ,
MoKee, late editor of the St. Louis GlobeDemocrat,
has been found guilty of defrauding
the United States revenue The Scotch
rifle clnb have aooepted the challenge of the
American association to shoot for tho championship
of the world The snow drifts on
the Paoifio road were so heavy that twelve
engines were unable to posh the snow plow
through near Toane, Neb Harvard and
Yalo will row their sight-oared race on the
Connecticut, at Springfield, Mass., June )0th
David H. Skid more, Fleet Weeks, and
Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Wright were suffocated
in the burning residenoe at Mr. Skidmore,
at Deqy Park, L. I. .. Massachusetts has 180
savings banks, with 720,634 depositors, whose
deposits aggregate #237,843,963.21 Ouada'i
articles for exhibition at tho Centennial are
ready for shipment The entire bneinoss
portion of Montezuma, Ind., was destroyed by
flrS SiX horse UlieVM were
I
hanged by lynch Uw In Solomon valley, Kan.
Serious and bloody feuds have occ rred
among the tribes on the Scinde frontier in
ludia, and there are fears of a general rising
against the English throughout "BeIoochlntau.
The Russian authorities in Turkestan
have asked for 6,000 troops in addition to
there present force of 40,000 men The
public debt statement for Jannary ehows a redaction
of $ 1.609,155.47 ; coin in the treasury,
$73,601,361.41; eorrsnoy in tho tren-ury, $11,- 1
903,580.04; ooin certificates,334,004 400; special
tepaeit Of legal tenders, $40,600,060; outstanding
logal tenders, $371,273,140 Fifteen, of
of the Indianapolis (lad.) whisky conspirators
were sentenced to terms of imprisonment
varying from six months to two years and to
pay floes of from $500 to $1,000 China
haa appointed the proper officers to superintend
the exhibition of Chinese ware at the
Centennial Silas Wilder, of East Lyndon,
Vt., while in a fit of anger at bis wife and
family, stabbed lifti wire seriously, struck down
his father with an ax, and then killed his
mother with the same weapon. Returning to
where his father had been struck down, and
finding bim still alive, he again buried the ax
in bis head, killing him instantly. Wilder
then out bis own throat, and as death did not
ensne, walked to tlje barn, fastened a rope
about bis nec4| fmf jumped from a beans,
breaking hie nec^-aod causing immediate
deeth.
The capiat**- ?f the Oxford (Eng.) boat
clubs refused the challenge of the American
II I-.- r> ....
siwiisisiau) iwwmg Association, beotnu
the date is inoonveuient..... .-A dispatch from
Lisbon announces that the Chamber of Peen
bas voted the abolition of slavery in Ht. '
J homes and On'f of Qaioea A speedy
eruption of Mouut Vtsnvius is exptctod
The gal? of February 21 extended over the entire
country, an 1 did much damage?unroofing
bonnes, b'owiug dpwu bniidings and obimneys,
with oomsidanhle low of life. A utimber of
oburob steepfee war* also blown down ....A
stage line has beei> opened from Cheyenne to
the Black Hills Italy will send nearly fonr
hundred tons of materials to the Centennial.
The Prinoe of Montenegro reoeived a
Tnrkish envoy ooldly, and declined to oonsider
his request that the Montenegrins be detained
from Joining the insurgents.
The Cambridge university boat club baa declined
the ohallenge of the Amerieea ooilegos.
It Is stated that the PriDocas Beatrice,
the youngest dacghtar of Queen Tiotoria, is
engaged to Prinoe Lotri), of Battenbnrg, now
in India with the Prinoe of Wales, and that
Parliament, U the ooming eewton, will be
eked to great a dowry Amheret College
oted not to aend ersw to Saratoga, on
eeooont of the ezpeaae The Alfooatta
eieim to haw* gained algnal mnwn in the
north of Spain Geo. Sherman, In a letter
to an inquirer, etatea that he la not and none
bell be a candidate fee the f imManey. Be
bottom in tbeeooueon schools, bat 'on't care
moeh for the little toetton oonneeted therewith
which ten now being agitated by the
prase The printing oOoe of Monro (of
dime novel feme) In New York wee destroyed
by Are, with e lorn of *0,000.....The United
Statee Senate bee adapted the Joint resolution
to pay the intereet of the bonds of the District
of Colombia.
Mr. Cooper has an orchard within
about twelve miles of Santa Barbara,
Cel., of 13,000 almond trees, 1,000 English
walnnt trees, 6,000 olive trees, 6,000
grapevines, and 6,000 eucalyptuses.
liaiii n it . ? ?
FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS. f 1
Tfce BriIdm ?i tieirral Interest Tnum- 1
act?4.
Mr. Morrill (Rep.), of Maine, from the committee
on appropriations. (eported without !
amendment the Bonne bill relating to the |
Centennial celebration fit American indepen- ;
dence, and reoommended Ha passage. Placed '
on the calendar.
Mr. Wright (Rep.), of Iowa, eubmitted a
Joint resolution proposing an amendment to ' .
the Constitution so ae to elect the President .
and Vioe-President by a direct vote of the ,
people. Also a Joint resolution proposing an
amendment to the Constitution so ae to elect '
United States Senator* by direct vote of the
people. Referred to the committee on privileges
and elect ious ? .
Mr. Logan (Rep.), of Illinois, reported from
the committee on military affairs the Sonate
bill to reduce the -"number and iuorease the
efiioienoy of the medioal corps of the United
States army. Plaoed on the calendar. * 1
Mr. Sherman (Rep.), of Ohio, from the com- !
mittee on finance, reported adversely on thfc bill ,
uiuuuuuvu oy jir. uogy early in the session,
authorizing the payment of datim on imports
in legal tenders and national bask note*.
Placed on the calendar with the ad verso re- '
port.
Mr. Hamilton (hep.\ of Tetae, from the committee
on public lands, reported adversely on
various petitions ami the Joint resolution of
the Michigan Legislature, asking the passage
of s law.to gtve.*ol(%ps in the late war <200 in
monov hi lieu of bounties, and the toiMIMI
waa discharged from their further consider*- |
tion. The papers were referred to the com- j
mittee on finance.
Mr. Sherman, from the oommittee on finance,
reported bapk the concurrent resolution, proposing
a common mint of money and accounts
between the United States and Great Britain,
.with reasons why it should be passed, and asked
that the whole subject be printed and recommitted
to the committee on -finanoe.
was so ordered.
Mr. Sherman (Rep.), of Ohio, presented
various petitions from oitizene of Cleveland,
Ohio, asking tho repeal of so mnoh of the Mt !
of Congress of Jan. 14, 1875, as provides for
tlie payment of United States legal teud?lr!
notes in oaui upon the first day or January,
1877 ; and so much of the said act as authorises
the secretary of the treasury to sell or dispdse
of the bonds of the United States for the potpose
of enabliqg him to redaoe such legs)
tender notes. And farther representing that,
in their judgment, the enforcement of the resumption
clause of said act wonld be exceed- j
ingly disastrous to the business interests of
the country.
Mr. Clayton (Rep.), of Arkansas, called up
the Senate bill to repeal section 3,803 of the
revised statutes of the United States, making
restrictions in the disposition of psbiio lands
in the States of Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana,
Arkansas, end Florida. He said the public
lands In the States named were restricted to
the provisions of the Homestead law, and the
object of this bill was to restore the lands t6
the same oondition as public lands in other
portions of the country. &
Sir. fiitcbocck (Hep ), of Nebraska, submitted
a resolution instructing the committee
on the District of Columbia to inquire into the
expediency of providing a proper form of government
for tho District 01 Columbia, and report
by bill or otherwise. Agreed to.
Mr. Watkins, of Virginia, from the oomm'.t
tee on pensions, reported a substitute for
den ate bill to amend the act of Feb. 14. 1871.
granting peneione to oertain soldiers and sailors
of the war 1812, and the widowa of deceased
soldiers,and to restore to the pension rolls
those persons whose names were stricken
tberefromiuoouc:qu-uoeof disloyalty. Plaoed
on the calendar.
On motion of Mr. Morton (Hep.),of Indiana. 1
the resolution for the admission of Mr. Piuchbaok
as Benator from Louisiana was taken up. <
The Chair laid before the Senate the joint
resolution directing the commissioners of the
District of Columbia to pay the interest on the 1
3.66 bonds. After considerable dissuasion the
resolution, with amendments, was passed. I
house. 1
A personal enoonuter took plaoe between
Mr. Cox (Dem.), of New York, and Mr. Hale
(Rep.), of Maino, during a discussion on the
West Poiut appropriation hill, daring which '
Mr. Cox was called to order and apologised for *
an offensive expression used. Mr. Hamiltou's
amendment to the bill making the pay of
cadets 9510, without additional rations, was
agreed to. All other amendments, either in
regard to cadets or professors, were voted
down.
Mr. Singleton (Dem.), of Mississippi, frdtn ,
tho committee en appropriations? reported the
Consular and Diplomatic Appropriation'bUl.
It appropriates 9922,847. it Hxes the pay of
the ministers to Great Britain. Franoe, Germany,
and Russia at 914,000; to Bpaiu, Austria,
Brazil, Mexico, Japan, and China at 910,000
; to Italy at 93.000 ; to Portugal, Switzerland,
Belgium, Netherlands, Denmark, Bweden
and Norway, Turkey, Venezuela, and the
Hawaiian islands at 96 500; to Chili and
Bolivia (one mission") at 96,500; to Peru,
Eouador, and Colombia (one naissaoe) at 96,500
; to the Argentine Bepublio. Paraguay and ,
Uruguay (one mission) at 96.500: to Gnatar !
mala, Oo?U Rica, Honduras J ftaivador, ?itd {
Nicaragua (one mission) at 910,000 ; and to '
Liberia at 94,000. i ; f ,
Mr. Morrison CDem.V of Tillnni? ? t.ni ?a I
viae and simplify existing iawaimpoeingdutie? ,
on import*, and to reduce taxation. The bill j
rodooee the doty on wool about half, and
woeten manafacturee proportionally. Tea and J
coffee are put baok at duties of four and ten
cento, Tbis, if adopted, will give a revenue of
about $18,000,000. In some of tha ipost important
articled put on the free lot in the bill
are soda tab and .the ealta of aoda These |
articles are eeaeotfel to tbw siaauffieture of
aoap and glaaa and to the prooeeses of bleioh- i
ing, dyeing and oil refining. '/ .X ,
Duties on most irons are reduced to an aver- ;
age of about thirty per oent.; pig iron falling
from $7 to $5 per ton, and scrap from $6 to $4. 1
Copper is roduoed from five to two oents per
pound. Bar and block tin, now free, a duty of
three oents s pound. (
Mr. Wilshire (Dem ), of Arkansas, a bill for j
the free trausioideion through the mails of all
documents printed by authority of Congress.
in the Military Appropriation bill the pay of
the cadets at West Point was fixed st $040 per
annum aitbout rations.
Mr. Pierce (Rep.), of Massachusetts, from
the committee oa commerce, reports** the bill
granting an American register to tfwHawaiisn
bark Arotio. Opposition to the bill as adverse
to public policy was expreened, but the bill
pamed.
The House took up the proposed amendment
to the constitution reported from the judiciary
oomraittee, which ia, thai " no pamon who has |
held, or may hereafter hold, the office of I
-u.ii ? - -
ouw vin agnui D9 eligible to bald
office.
To this proposition Mr. Fry* (Rep.), of
Maine, offered the following as a substitute:
From and after the fourth day of March, In
the yaar 1888, the term of ottos of Preeidaof
nd Vice-President of tho United Stats* shall
be six yean, and any psrsoa baring been
elected to and bold the ottos of President,
or who far two years has held such ottos, shall
ba ineligible to a re-election.
Tho Kill was dlseosssd by Manors. Knott, of
Ken tacky, New, of Indiana, Fry*, of Mains,
MoOrary, of Iowa, Oanlfleld, of Illinois, Lawrenoe,
of Ohio, and HarfUon, of Illinois.
I M*towa.ftomlhsjodi.
O'&TY OOOUDlMlf fdLMMtM tbd Dill tO rtOKIDlS6
tha lodiciary of the United Btsfss. The bit
pro-vide* for a oiwsit eoott in eash jodiatal district,
and satsbbsbse In sash circuit a soon of
spussls. whioh Is to lutre appellate Jurisdiction
of cases arising in tbe soar* wHhln snob ci<cnit.
Tne terms of the ooarts of appeek are
to be bold m Boston, Albany, Philadelphia,
Richmond, New Orleans, Looiorille, Chicago.
St, Loots sod flan Fisesini.1 The decisions
of these ooarts of appeals are to be final and
? rwnew upon uie law may be i
had oo writ of error or appeal to the United j
States supreme ooort, where the matter in' ,
2^?or"7 the mm or raipe or
W.OOO, or where the adjodieation involves a
constitutions! question, or any treaty at law of <
the United 8 atee, or where the oourt ah all I
certify that it Involves * legal qoeetien snffl- j
dent to reqnire a fln*l decision by the snpreae ,
court. 1
lite Howee took op and passed the hBJ *e- (
ported from the oommittee on nubile leads,
providing for the sale of Kansas Indian lands
fa Kaness to actual settlers. It authorise# I
>aymeut by settlers and purchaser* under the
tpprsisement already made of the appraised
ralue of their farms in six equal annnal mstallnents.
It also provides for a new appraisenent.
The House reetimed the consideration of the
>ropos?d constitutional amendment limiting
.he Presidential term, and after oonelderable
liHcaseiou a vote was taken on the passage of
he bill, wiiich was lost by 144 yeas to HK5 nays
Mr. Atkins (Dem.), of Tennessee, from the
nmmittee on appropriations, reported a reaoution
requesting the President to appoint a
ximpetent, experienced military officer to go
jo tho Red Cloud agency and to other Bloux
tgencies to inquire Into the cause of the dead
en oy in the appropriation for the Sioux
Indians. Adopted.
The bill regulating the practice in the United
States circuit and district oonrts was passed.
The speaker laid before the House a
message from the President, returning wifhout
bis approval an act transferring the duatboy ol
certain Indian trust foods from the secretary
of the interior to the treasurer of the United
States, with a communication from the secretary
of the interior, netting forth that the act
was not sufficiency dcmiao toAccomplish the
end desired. Hi* message was referred to the
committee on appropriations.
Mr. Lord, New York, from thejud ciarv oommittee,
reported a bill to appoint commissioners,
to be called affidavit oommisBioners. to take
kffidavita, depositions, and voriiioaUons oi
pleadings to be read in United States courts,
but who are not to possess the other power*
conferred by statute on clrouit court commissioners.
After discusson the kill
passed.
A Valuable Work.
THE CKNTENNIAZ. HI8TORT OF TBTE UWItad
States, from the discovery of the
American Continent to the olose of th|
First Century ol American Independence.
By James D, McOabe. Autlfot
of "A Manual of General History,"
" Pathways to the Holy Liand," etc.,
etc.
There has long been a great and universally-felt
want of a history of the
United States snitablo for general use.
This want is now being supplied by the
National Publishing Co., of Philadelphia,
who have issued a handsome volume,
styled "The Centennial History ol
the United States," by James D. MeCabe,
s well-known historical writer.
This work will, undoubtedly, take rank
as the standard history of the United
States. It is no dry mass of details?no
bombastic effort to inflame the national
prii^e, but is a clear, vivid and brilliant
narrative of the events of our history,
from tho discovery of the American Continent
down to the present time.
We most heartily commend this book
to our readers.. It gives a Very interesting
account of the Indians of North
America, from the time of the coming ol
the white men. The voyage of Oolutnbus,
the explorations of the different
natig^a of Europe and the wanderings
V|t? uuiiuuoun 1U vwvu ih (jwu illiu
imfnortal yotrn?, ar? ''told with graphic
power.
Every step of onr colonial history Lb
traced with patient fidelity, and the
Bouroes of those noble, and wo trnst,
enduring institutions which have made
our ooubtry free and great, are shown
with remarkable clearness. The causes
of our great struggle for independence
are .tola with a logical foroe and
ability unsurpassed in any work of the
lay. Then follows a clear and suoainot
Recount of the formation of the Federal
Constitution; the establishment of the
Union; thp oourse of affairs uUtiVtho
breaking out of the seoo&d war with
England; and a fnll and oomprehensive
Recount ofthat war and its results. The
events of pur career from the close oi
that contest to the commencement of the
jivil war, follow in their order. The
history of the civil war is related with
intense vigor, and with a strict fidelity to
truth; and the work oloses with an ac3ouut
of the course of affairs since the
and of that great conflict. The author
writes throughout with the calmness and
impartiality ~of a historian, and pleads
the cause of no party or section. He
states facts, points out the lessons which
they teach, and appealing to neither passion
nor political feeling, trusts to. the
afood sense of his countrymen to sustain
his views. In order to render the work
oomplete in every respect, the author
has added to it an appendix, giving. an
aooonnt Of the approaching international
Centennial exhibition.
It is comprised in one large, handsome
octavo vOrame of 925 pages, and contains
442 engravings on steel and wood
of historical personages and scenes.
The price is so low that all can afford to
purchase a oopv, and each subscriber is
presented with a superb lithographic
engraving of the Centennial exhibition
bnildiDgs and grounds. The book if
sold by subscription only, and the publishers
want agents in every county.
Bee advertisement in another column *
Extraordinary Enterprise*
Frank Leslie, the publisher of eighteen
illustrated newspapers and magazines,
has just added to the list hit
New Popular Monthly, a marvel ol
elegance and cheapness. It is nearly
double the size of afiy magazine published,
each number containing one
hundred and twenty-eight quarto pages,
eighty fine illustrations, a beautiful
chromo lithograph frontispiece, and it
brim full of onoice literature. W?
name as a few of the admirable articles
in tho first number?one completely
illustrating and describing the Centennial
exhibition at Philadelphia?also
" Degrading Punishment of Women,'
illustrated?an interesting sketch of the
life and assaaai nation ol Marat, the
French revolutionist, with portrait?
the different modes of fire producing
among the aborigines, illustrated?bio
graphical akstoh and portrait of the greal
millionaire, Wax. B. Astor, and view o!
Astor library. Among the exoellenl
stories which give so much life to thii
magazine we notice '* How we Shot the
raiie, an Adirondack adventure
" Pearl Morcran'B Revenge," Huldah'i
DefJat," TKamond Grit Diamond,'
"Ode Ni?ht,": hj Etta W. Pierce
"PiJul's Choioe" "Flint and Steel,'
" THe StorV" of Baephel Velda," "Tin
Fix Mr. Ferrers was in." There ar<
over sixty articles illustrated by eighty
two engravings, and is furnished on<
year, postage paid, for ?2.60. Th<
Popular Monthly has already reachec
a circulation of 7o,000 copies?a snoot*
uever before recorded of any publioaiioi
of its class. Send twenty cents U
Frank Leslie, New York, for samph
sopy, by mail free. Canvassing agent
should secure territory for this success
ful magazine. An elegant chromo ii
given as premium. Write at onoe fa
terms. . *
is. , m %
Rhode Island has 1,416,784 spindla
igainst 814,664 in 1860.
MetarJer St Co., the most extensive
dealers in reed instruments in London,
Sronounoe the Mason St Hamlin " the
nest reed instrument in the world."
Augustus L Tamplin and Ghevolier
Lemmens, the famofis harmonium players,
are using -these Organs at their London
concerts.
These are fine oompliments for our famous
American makers, upon which we
congratulate them, adding that they are
! thoroughly deserved.?New York Phil;
harmonic Journal. .
American Genius. Moody and Kankey.
The greet revivalists, Messrs. Moody and
, Sankey, who eleotrifled staid old England
i with their eloqueuoe and enthusiasm, are fair
samples of American genius. Hpringing from
among tlie common people, theur sympathies
I aro afive to the wants of the whole people, and
herein lies the seerot of their great soccers.
, Those who seek to be pop alar must study and
II be familiar with the wants of the masses, and
i prove loyal thereto. To this fact we may traoe
j the grand socoees in business, as well as in ro-1
ligious undertakings, which many Americans
- have aohieved. Strikingly illustrative of theee
i suggestiouslsthatgreatestablishmaiit, located
! at Buffalo, N. Y., and known as the World's
, Dispensary"? a most appropriate name, ini
deed, for that vast institution, within whose
walls are manufactured remodlee which are in
i demand,4a .every quarter of the globe, and at
which ft corps of distinguished physicians and
surgeons, under the persona) direction of Dr.
Pierce, are oonstant.lv niminiahnin. ??
needs of thousands of sufferers everywhere, and
whose rnc-eepB In the treatment of all forma of
! chronic ailments has booomo bo well known
that there ia scarcoly a hamlet in the land in
' whioh his name ia not familiar. Ita proprietor,
says the Herald and Torchlight, of Detroit, "is
' a man of the people, writes lot them, and to
' them tenders his eminent professional services."
His advertisements are earnest exhortations.
Liko the great revivalists, his
enthusiasm is multiplied by the nnparalleled
success of hia enterprise, as well as by the
i efficacy of his remedies in coring disease. The
people believe in him and bis remedies, be,
cause, aa the New York Tribune Bays, "he
sympathizes with them in all their afflictions,
efforts and attainments.*' Henoe, Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery ia to-day more
' largely employed aa a blood and liver medicine,
and also as a cough remedy, than any
other remedial agent in the world. Hia Favorite
Prescription, he does not recommend aa
a " cure-all," as is so often done by componndi
ere of worthless, humbug nostrums, bnt for
all diseases and weaknesses peculiar to women
It has proved itself so much of a spscitic Chat
1 it now enjoys great popularity and universal
' confidence. Dr. Pieroe'a Pleasant Purgative
Pellets. " scarcely larger than mustard teed,"
> have proved ao agreeable and reliable as a
oath art k> that they are rapidly taking the plaoe
of the large, nauseous pilis heretofore so much
in use ; while hia Compound Extract of SmartWeed
is a favorable remedy for oolio, cramps,
1 summer complaint, diarrhea. dysentery,
f oholeia, and cholera morbus, and also aa a liniment.
Of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, and
Dr. Pierce's Nasal Douche, little need be said,
as they are kuown everywhere aa the greatest
| specifics for catarrh aud "cold in the head "
i over given to the public. And besides this
i measure of success, Dr. Pierce seems likely to
achievo as graat renown aa an anchor as ho
. baa as a physician. His Common Sense Modical
Adviser, a book of abont 900 pages, whioh
1 he sells at the nnparalleled low price of $1.50,
baa already been sold to the extent of exhanrti
big two editions, amounting to forty thousand
I copies. The secret of Dr. Pieroe'a sncee-s, as
well aa that of the great revivalists, and tcores
of other Amerioans, who by their genius have
1 advanced step by step from obscurity to affluence
and distinction, consists in treating tbe
i -people wttti consideration, sympathy, candor
and hoaeety. - No man, who hopes to attain
ruuer woaitu or aiBiuieci on, oau afford to deal
unfair]? with tho world or bo indifferent to the
want* and beet interest* of humanity.?Com.
i Chapped hands, faco, pimples, ring>
worms, ealtrhoum, and otlior cutaneous afioci
tionn cured, and rough akin made soft an I
r smooth, by using Jumipkb Taj? Soap. Be careful
to get only that made by OAewell, Hazard &
1 Co., New YbrfcraS thare are many imitations
made with common tar, all of which are woithldea.?Coir,.
CONiiC.UPTlVEH, TAKE NOTKK.
' Kviry moment Of delay uiaki i yjur oas6 more h
. less, sod much depends oa the judicious sholee of s
remedy. The amount of to* tho oar in favor of Mr.
Bdhenck's Pulmonto Syr lp, aa a cure for Consumption,
far exeeeds ah that can be brought to support the pretensions
of any other medicine. Bee Dr. Hfhet^k'a
Almanac, eat?4fci^k?4fcegsrUflcntg4 of many,persons of
the highest respectability, who have been restored to
health, after being prooOhn'oed mcurajrt* by ph|sicbtrgi
-i of acknowledged ebflity. Sehenefe*s Pulmonic Wjrrup
j alons has cured many, aa these svidenoes will show: but
the cure is often promoted by the employment of two
1 other remedies yflfUb D*. Schsnek provides for She purpose.
These additional remedies are Kcbenck's Sea
Weed Tonic and Mazldrake Pill*. By the timely use of
these MsdSeines, aooording to directions, Dr. Schenok
, certifies that meat any case of Consumption may be
, cured. ? W
4 < * ^
Dr. fichenek Is prCrassionally at his prtnolpal ofBee,
I Corner Sixth and Arch Btrets, Philadelphia, every Monday,
whsre'ail letters for advice must be addressed.
* me Markets.
warm tobx
i Bref Cattle?Pr me to Extra Bullock* U8i*0 lik
Common to Ot n! XeuM 07>60 Ot>H
Milch Oowb .4. 00 076 00
Ho???Live... 08 0 OS
1 ? Dreseed...... OJ*f0 Mi
' Shocg. <K>40 07 54
r Ooi?on?kid diin?<i".V.', 11*.!1* 0 18X
Flour? Extra Western...,, 6 30 0 6<0j'
(State Ei.tr* 6 86 0 6 76
WheuU~lted\tu?iern.1 ll 0 1 Si
, Wo. iSpring.; ..... 1 19 0 1 19
Bye?State. (0 0 93
Barley?State. 90 0 90
1 Barley Mat 90 0 1 65
I Oata?Mi-.ed Western 47 0 H
, Corn?Mixed Western 6t 0 CJ
lley.perowt CO 0 1 15
Straw, per owl . TO A 1 90
. Hops... .76'?? 16J60I9 ,:...olds? 01 0 00
Fork?Mesa X? ?) 0X1 70
lard ..r....... 1XJ60 ">6
' Fiah?jiackerel, No. 1, new 98 00 0X9 00
. No. a, new ?no 017 00
Dry Got, par owt........... 6 00 0 4 CO.
> Herring, fiealod, per Nojc S8 0 X6
Petroleum?<Jiode.,...../8>6A08V Heflned?14S
Wool?Oali/orr.ls Fleece.. 90 0 SS
\ Texas " 90 0 33
Australian ' {8 0 (8
l Butter?State xo 0 88
; Weattin Dairy.. XX us
r | Western Yellow., U 9 20
r Weafc m Ordinary IB (4 17
Peuo <yl vanlA F1 at 18 A 10
? ObMM?State Factory 07H<& WK
> state Skimmed * ? 04 ? 07
We?t?rn ...... 06?g W
' Kggi-^Ut^.. ? ??? ,.. ??.??? ? 10 9 30
I ALBAMI.
' Wheat * '.. 1 OT <? 1 07#
Ere?State...... 01 A 08
Sorn?Mixed 08 9 61
Barley?State 84 ? 84
) OaU?BUfe 88 ? 61
J _ 1 * ' <0 A W ? <*??
- MI Ml J "
> CHllglll SILVER TIPPED
' PBVflMMSk'" bdfcpwmbh for children.
I ! fcfBBHWJJikrMMerer waar tiiroa gh at the too.
1 awo ut wtr? unflt?d Bow
How daUphtfnl to bar* diy foot.
I CABLETCBEW'^IrE|5rJ:l3fl
$ Boo to and Bbooa norar Hp or HMHAWSf
? ^ mk for Wire tju'HM Solon.
; 30 t^^aajkivai-^feriF?:
r TOl'LY. Tkm lAt r?Bond atamp for Miopia
tl to TiWU Prommia Oo , stonlnpton, Ooon.
T>ooka rahanped. Faro lab AO oaw. Want old. Wrttj,
J> Haiaethtapapaa. Iwirlun BaafcHiabanpa.N. V.
ASTHMA
t|?? day tt hom. Af?nU wanted. Outfit ud tprma
*letr?a Addraaa TEUB A Od., iupdi, Main a.
tli tn t?n ? d*> at hams. Samplea worth 91 sent
*2: __ free. HTINBON 4 OO . > wtt|T^ Va
.<1 f\o^ORP?r^*jr- Bond fofOhwteOMr.Viria
J> IUf II. ficrroap'gBomb, Boeton. M?ta
AUH AOKNT8 nre maklic from 96 to
U 92O por day. Particulars a&a Outfit aunt fi?a
Addrute KIMBALL BROS., Auburn. Maine.
PIfln ?"<{SSIS!?&1KS'?I3*
lllvll BALPff M A CO.. 1 It Htoaa 8t., W.T.
MftNPY Vodt rapidly with Stencil and Key Check
InUrlCI (hjtfite. Catalogues and roll part toil tar*
PRKK. 8. M Braion, 347 Washington StTTBogton.
OA FANCY MIXKD CARDH, with Nome, !
u\r 10 ct". 20 Acquaintance Cards, no Namo, ,
11) ota . post-paid. L. JONKS A CO.. Naaaan, N. Y.
A OKNTH WANTED.?Twanty flill Mounted
l\ Chromoa (or 91 Largest aaanrtmant In the World.
Oomtinkntai, Uhuomo Oo .37 Waaaao St.. New York 1
<6QKA A Month.?A^uote Wanted. 24 beat aeU- i
'a^'TAv avss;
We Pay $85 f. S.T?,T,S3?BSSS: i
In every oounty in the U.S. No PrdSlllf. Otnefnnati
Novelty Manufacturing Company, t'lnolnnatl. Ohl
n llTnrm Onrea Extraordinary! No Knife or SlckI
A W ( ll l-f BW$ I'hyalolnna and afflicted c?U or
tin 11 tl Pi It wod for reference and partlonlar* to
UlUIUmi Pr^ Kum, tf 31 ArohSt,,Phnad-o.Pa.
i Miniature Oil Palntln? on Oanvae which will
JjL he your own Llkeneae. free, with The Home
Weekly, aent It Mnrltha on trial for 26 eta. Money
to Aaronta. K T. LUTHER. MM Village, Erie Oo Pa.
iHm^HBHHMHStira relief a qrnfru i
KJDDEB'8 PA8Tlli?&b^lBtoiniii$oo. J
MWWWMMBWWBBUi'x k atovr D, Mm.
QAA AAA Aneam Wanted. Oraateat lo?7
Vr VPa" "" "" " dooomanta ever offered. Terma,
aample 'and Outfit fieo. Bend 2 i ota. to pay for postage
and paokln|. O. B. BANBORN, Brtatol. N. H.
REVOLVERS!! $3.00
r?? Pcu. SnnPun. ruiatkewia nauwt D2a?'r- t?4
OtWloraa rata. A<Mxeu WESTEJUt OL.N WURi.8. Caic.?? . 'U.
V PKRWKRK GUARANTEED to Agonts,
tja / / Male and Female, In their own locality.
tD I I Terma and OUTFIT FREE. Addrras
~ P. O. VIOKERY A OO.. Angeata. Maine.
BOOH. AGENTS WAKTEDtoaii
; ^Tellium:
| By Mr*. Stenhouae, for 85 year* wile of a Mormon Ui^h
Prieat. It ezpoaea Mormon myaterica, aeerrt dokiy*. etc.
**aa a Woman eeea U>caa,ncnwl ittclttdn Ike rtaTotory q/
ELIZA ANN, WIFE No. 19,
laid fa flail by hcraclf Introduction by Mr*. Hart-let
Jteerher Ktowe. 50,(nt0 coplea havr been Hold, or over
80.000 more rt?t* any other rimi/nr boot. It la the moat
oomplete and brut, and outaella all othereS to 1, Mlni.trr*
aay l'Go<l tixeil itEminent Women endorae It. Thou anda
are waiting for It, and Agenta tell from 10 to Ma
day, A commit*ion of tjt* vrr rent, given, and Outfit frot.
Auareaa A. D. WORTUINOTON a CO.. Hartford, Conn.
Altvniff and morphine Habit abeolntel- and
11U111 |H speedily cured. Palnleen; no pn?.<laity.
H f ! II III Send a tamp for particular*. Dr. uiltL.
* * he* TOW, 187 Waahlngton St., Oblcaao.UL
Aawa A MANTH-IxiA ?
IT'IKII whe.e. Business-honorable and lriU
3>Z0U ^T^^rst.'^n^So.AfMr~
Orcnlromunip, Chromoa, Steel EngT*rln;t*. I'tictoaraphs.
Scrap-book Picture*, Mfiltore, eto. Kiajrau'
ample* and catalogue iwrat post-paid for lOota irrnti
Wanted- J. K Patten * Oa.lUfwillUm St-.N'awYork.
1 npirmci A" It?thousands of live* and
AlTn.nl I N millions of propertysavedb?lt-for?one*
CLU JlJLl 1 U made with It? partlenlars free. O. M.
Lransdroit ABmo-.KewYorkdOtlcajro.
B?OK A<3KNTM?Sell "Detroit Free Press
Man's" dOO-psge book. Outfit* free; pa/
beat oommiealoa, and all freight oh areas.
K. D. S. TTLRK A OO., IWs., Detroit. Mich.
| .lfOIIDY nnd NANKKV.-The only
| original, authentic, and complete record
lovvej ; of these men and their work*. Betran c/'
I. | Send for olrcolsr to
__ AMKltlOAff PUBLISHING OO- Hartford. Ot.
?nmi | AfAUK TWAIN'S New Book oat. I
* "*'!? j sella evert thing. Don't worry about herd
ii<u\rpu ! times. Bell this book and tee ho* eety
1 ?*. I mrp. Send for circulars te
AMERICAN PUBMSBINO CO . Hartford. Ot
FRANK LESLIE'S t&SSfcJfi
glOO weekly liy canvassing for It; 128 pages, HO Illustrations,
82.40 yearly, with elegant ohromo. Send 2U
oents for copy and terms to limit hum, lies* York.
MMBb Tonr Mam* KlerantlTPrlnt.
h'lw ad o* 11 TissirstiiT viiitiio
Camna, for U Cents. Eatk card contains
a son** which la not risible nntil held toward* tba light
Nothing like thetnever be for* offered in Awstka Blgindocem?n*s
to Aftcnt*. Not?ltt Psistis* Co. Idkil Mass.
UlAMTBn-^ few Intelligent Ladles and
ww rt Is I C i# Gent emen to soltolt order* for
Ogpt. Glazier's naw work. " BaltU* /or On ITuiou."
Just the book for Centennial time*. All arpansos advanced
Reference* required. DU8TIN, OILMAN A
CO.. Hartford, t'onn.: Chicago, 111.; Clnolncivtl, Ohio.
"BNTCHOMAlfCY, or Soul Charmln -."
a How either sea may Issciusta su<t *sla lbs lot.' . :i1
aflodioa of any parson they choose, Initantly. Tills art al i.
nassess. free, ty iuall, H ceats; tefttlwr with s I^ivtr's Onf It,
Egyptian OrsHs, Praams. Tflnta to I-adles, Ac. t.ssa.ftoo aoM A
jsier book. Address T. WILUAMS ACQ., rub's. l'lilU.l.lt , u
mar mm Flnrly Primed Hrlsioi Vleliln*
m v t'ardu rent post-paid for 24 rts. baud
I I stainp for eamplea of Mlnsa Cards.
Miik-lile, Nnowflakeit Scroll, l?n^
UHisk. Klc. We have ove* IOO style*.
A4*ntt WattUd. A. 11. VuiAMt A Co.. Brocktoo. Mayas
r CENTENNIAL
UNIVERSAL HISTORY
To the aim* of the first 1 OO year* of onr National lode
yendence, including an account of Iba coming Gr ind
Centennial Kxhibltina. 74IU pagea, fine engravings,
low price, quick sues. Kztra terms. Bend for Circular.
P. W. ZiKO LKH A CO.. 418 Arch BL.PhlUdolphU.Pa.
SVftllLR WATKR PIPES ARB BUKK1
INO oomznon Water Oloeeta ud Pritlrt
re nuisance. Stormy dmyr, dmrk. chilly
nights hmre ooroe. For Dooeuoy,
Health. Economy, for the Lad lea,
Children, Mok ud In Arm, act onr
P5| frarlleaf. rorlabU, Mori',* JfA.OO
II Water Clonal. Or onr boat nod
, II eheuMt RARTH OLOHKT8. Ilea
y2-, nothing else. Send for elroolmr to
i
i
t
i
?
_ (
MERIDEN
Cutlery Co.
Make all kind, of Table Kuirea and Korka. Kxcltu Ira
makers of CtTK.NT IVORY," mott durable
W'lllTK HANOI,K known Always call lor
" l*rade Mark" on the blade. Si>ld by all dealers and by
MKRIUKN OOTUKRy PP.. 4? Ohunbera St.. N. Y.
SAVE MONEY
By sending 84*76 for say 84 Mag amine and TUB j
WEEKLY TRIBUNE (ngalai prloa 8?>. or 86.76 I
for tha Majraxlne and THE H KM I-WEEKLY TRIBUNE
(regular prlca (J8). Addroaa
THE TKI RUN K, N?w V?rlt.
_ ? r
mi
>?>r t3S"S i 5,"52 ???&?.
ruW^^"
HO! FOR IOWA!!
fflpaaZfipSs;
oat and back with Nrrr Nitre te Purcbaaera. A
BBWKB0B3K
jo.rsisrvAmi:tibv#rm'
L>?? OftwtMw.
C AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
ENTENNIAL
HISTORY OF the U.S.
' The RrMi Interest In the thrilling history of oar ooantry
mikM this the fattest selling book erer pabll*h*d.
It oontsint *4* fine historical engravings sod HISfi
DifM, with fall aaooant ai the ipprauhini grand
Uatonnltl exhibition.
OADTIOfl.?Old, Incomplete and UnraUabla works
are being circulated; see that the hook jroa bag contains
44* Fine F?gr? wings sad IMA Paget.
bee foilst daaorlpt ion of tha work In another column
Bond for olroqltr* and srtra terms to Agents. Address
NATIONAI. PWBLUHINO OO.. Philadelphia. Pa.
IMPERIAL CRANUM,
THE GREAT MEDICINAL FOOD.
ThU ju?Uy mlebraM DIBTKTIC Preparation to. In
composition, principally the GLUl'KN derived from the
White Winter Flint Wheat Cereal, a solid extract, the
Invention of an eminent ohemtat.
It has not only been highly recommended but certified
to by a large number of OHKMInTS and PHYSICIANS
?representing a very high degree of medicinal scienoe?
u the 8AF8RT, MOST AOtlKI'TAHLK AND RKLIABLK
POOD for the growth of Infants and Children,
and Mothers lacking sufficient nourishment for their
offspring.
Unlike those preparations made from animal rr vinous
matter, which are liable to stimulate the brain and irritate
the digestive organs, It embraces in tta elementary
composition
THAT WHICH MASKS STRONG BONE AND MUSCLE.
THAT WHICH MAKES OOOD PLEAB ANI> BLOOD.
TH1T WHICH IS EAST Or DIGESTION ? irEVHH
< ONSXU'ATINO. !
THAT WHICH 18 KIND AND KHIKNPLY
TO TKK BRAIN.
AND THAT WHICH ACTH AS A PURVENTIVE OF THOBB
1NTK8TINAL DISORDERS INCIDENTAL TO V
OH1I.DHOOD. 4
And while it would bo difficult to conceive of anything
In Food or Dessert more creamy and dellolons, or more
nourishing and strengthening as an alimout in
FKVKR8, PUbVONAHY COMPLAINTS,
DYSPaPSIA, PROSTRATION OF THK 8YSTKM.
OR UKNBRAL DKB1LITY.
Its rare medicinal excellence In all Intostlnal Diseases,
ospoclally In
DY8ENTKRY, ilHH >NIO DIARRHKA. AND
CUOLKUA INFANTUM,
has been tncontestlbly proven.
See circulars for testimonials. Sold by Drusirist* von
orally, and at tho Wholesale Depot by
JOHN CARLK A 8 INS.
I."i3 Water Street, oor. Maiden Lane. New York.
IHy 111 a at rated Floral Catnloprtin for 197FU
now rcrdjr. Price 10Cento, lew than hnlf tbt) coat.
WutiA-'i E. Bows itch, 645 Warren St., Boston, Mom,
THE CHICAGO LEDGER,
A $3 Paper for $1.50.
It Is as good and larger than the New York L*dQ*r,
Always an Illustrated Serial Story. A new Story commence.
about Feb. 1. One year, postage paid, for 81AU.
Sample, sent. Address I'll B LKDtiKH. Chicago. 111
P TT Tl
I 1 |F?ct8," a Treatise on the
! \ Causes, History, Cure and
m Preventions PILES. Pubmiiihed
by P. NKI STAED
lT/R * < 0.. 4ft Walker Street
'! r! tl I BNew York. Sent FRKF. loall
jfl I I Mparts oft ho Vnhed States on
JJ ^S^recelnt of a letter stamp.
DQ YOUR OWN PRINTING!
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For Profcmlonnl and Aantesr
MBhH Printers, School^ MoelcUes, Matt.
nlkcturerl, Merrhunti, and others ltls
the BEST ever invented. lil.OOO Intne,
k?BMTen styles. Prices from $5.00 to S1BO.OO
J. O. WOODS & CO. ManuTrssnd
^ dealer. In all kinds of Printing Material,
SandstansofbrCatalogue 1 4S VMMt fit- Bhatatf
TRICKS!
HOW TO TAICR A .MAN'S VEST OFF
WITHOUT UE.HOVINtl IMS l OAT.
Tbls seemingly ridiculous and unreasonable Trick is
t. Ii. mrt^nnxt .llk.,.,1 1.., I
dtmuloft tho vest or without mtnovltiir cither arm
from the sleeves of the coat. This 1. no "ClitcS.**
T Nrw nntt Wonderful Trlrlia with Cards.
Not one In a thousand has ???n tt?ee? Tricks, but those
who hare acknowledge tbem to be the best r.ertormod
with (Jards. A Common Pack of Ua-ds la ursd. Full
and simple explanations for a'l tho above Tucks. Sent
hv Mail, post-paid. on inoelptof ptico, (Octe.
TIUMUH O'KANK. Illtl X....nw ? ! . N. Y.
Tt _ 1 J| ! Vs1 J H jj 11M jji
A F ARM OF YOU R OWN ~
?IS?
The Best Remedy for Hard Times!
Free Homesteads
AW THE
BEST and CHEAPEST Railroad LANpS
Are on Ihe Mnr of the
Union Pacific Railroad,
In NEBRASKA.
Secure A. Homo Now.
Full Information cant KRKK to all parts of the World.
Address. O. V. DAVIS.
Land Uoni'r, U. P. H. K., Omaha, Nab.
, '' Y r*J '
rHiIH^HIHHBSSX'
HALE'S
Honey ofHoreiiound andTar
fob the cube of
Couons, Coeds, Influenza, hoarseness,
DrFFICULT blleathmo, and1
alu Affections of tub Throat.
BRONcniAU Tubes, and' Lungs, f
leading to Consumption.
Tills infallible remedy is composed of
the Honey of the plant Horchound, in
phcmlcal union wi tu Tab-Balm,extracted
from the Life Principle of the
forest tree Abies Balaamra. or Balm
ofGilead. ', ? ? i
The noney of Horchound soothes
and scatters all irritations and Inflammations,
aud the Tar-Balm cleanses
and xibals tbo throat and air-passages
leading to the lungs. Fiva additional
ingredients keep the organs cool, moist,
and In bealthml action. Let no prejudice
keep you from trying this great
medicine of a famous doctor, who has
saved thousands of lives hy it in his
large private practice. * /
N. B.?The Tar Balm has no bad
taste or sinelL
1 prices, 50 cents and $1 per bottle,:
Great Saving to bay large alxe.
,801(1 by all Druggists.
"Pike'a Toothache JDrop*'*
_ core Id 1 rvijnut^.
w. v. w. p. wo. q. ,
w iikn wkitinu to altvkutlmkk
v? tlriu my that Ton anw the UT?ril
> tfcle oaptr.