The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, March 29, 1876, Image 4
SUMMARY OF NEWS.
Horn* mf latvreal from <? a.nd Abroad
Oot. Ames, of Mississippi, has been impeaohed
by the House of high crimes and mis- ,
d< meauors War is deemed inevitable
botween Japan and Corea ...... President
(irant lias announced that Oen. Babcock will ;
no longer act as the Presidential private
secretary ; that while oonvinced of Babcock's {
innocenoo in connection with the whisky j
frauds, he considers him to have been indis- I
creet The Delaware, Lackawanna and
Western railway company are to reduoe their
gauge, and work will be commenced forth_
with Mr. Lansing, cashier of the Kern
Valley bank, California, who claimed to have
been overpowered and chloroformed by masked
men while working at his books in the even
ing, aftor which the robbers secured a large
amount of funds from the open vaults, has
b4en arrested and confessed to robbing the
bank. He disclosed where the stolon fands
wore deposited, and all were reoovered
A womauaud three small children were burned
to death in a tenement house in La Mais,
Iowa. On learning of the fact the husband
became a raving maniac A great battle
took place in Herzegovina, in whioh the Turks
were badly beaten The Louisiana House
his appointed a committee to investigate the
charges against Qov. Kellogg, with the intention
of impeaching him The Doited States
Senate passed the bill authorizing the issue of
8600,000,000 in four and one-half per cent,
bonds, to run thirty years.
Gen. Crook's command will punish the Sioux
who are on the war path in Wyoming Territory
The steamer Mary Belle, the largest
of the Mississippi fleet, was burned at her
wharf in Yioksburg, with her cargo of cotton.
Threo lives were lost. The vessel and cargo
were valued at 8500,000 A fonr-oared
English crew will oome to the Centennial,
under the stroke of Robert Watson Eoyd
Six masked men robbed three schooners lying
in New York harbor, securing considerable
booty. In each case they forced their way
aboard at the muzzle of revolvers, and cruelly
beat the crew....The managers of the eastern
bound trains from Chicago have reduoed the
freight rates slightly Ex-Tax Commissioner
Hand was sentenced in Patoreon. N .T
to serve eighteen months at hard labor
The secretary of the treasury announces that
there is the aom of $01,987,028.17 in the
treasury at the present time An outbreak
occurred in the jail at Maulmain, India, during
whioli eleven prisoners were killed and several
wounded Mrs. Emma E. Wimple, on trial
for the murder of her husband at Little
Valley, N. Y., has been oonvicted of murder in
the seooud degree and sentenced to Btate
prison for life....It is believed at Kboijent
that after the recent battle at Asake all the
Russian prisoners in the hands of the insurgents
were massacred at Marghi'lan.
A terrible tornado swept over several of the
Western States, and great damage was done.
At St. Gharlee, Mo., although tho storm lasted
only five minutes, more than twenty buildings
were dismantled, inoludiog those occupied by
two newspapers. A man and his eon were
killed and a number of others wounded. At
Priuoeton, Ind., the storm lasted but one
minute, in thaftime blowing down fifty houses,
demolishing a church, overturning fruit trees,
fenoes and outbuildings, and doing great
damage. Many persona wero injured. As
showing the violenoe of the wind, it is stated
that a child was carried one hundred yards
through the air. It is probable that hoavy
damage was inflicted on the country round
about Don Garlus has fled to France, and
the Car list war is virtually ended M.
Dufaure directed prosecutions for violating
the press law to be discontinued in France....
It is nndorstood that the Japanese quarrel
with Gorea is settled A party of armed
iiion urune rnio cue iiebauon (Tcnn.) jail and
took oat a oolored man namod Porter Williameon,
an accused murderer. They hang him
to a tree, riddling hie body with bullets
Tho workshops connected with the Btate
prison at Ban Qnentin, Cal., were deetroyed by
tire, involving a loss of $300,000. As there
were over a thousand prisoners in custody,
it was necessary to oall oat a regiment of
militia to guard them.
Charles J. Brent, bookkeeper for the Tobacco
bank at Palls City, Ky., committed forgery for
$15,000; and decamped Russia has incorporated
Khokacd among her possessions.
Oen. Scobeleff has been appointed governor
of the new province, to which the name of
Fergban is given. The ex-Khan of Khokand
remains in Taahkend nntil farther orders
The accounts of the devastation from the inundations
in Hungary are heartrending. A
hundred manufactories and fifty other buildings
at New Pesth have been undermined and
fallen. It is feared that when tho waters retire
a vast number of houses in Bada and
other places along the river will fall. Twelve
thousand out of the eighteen thousand inhabitants
of Althof en are homeless.... Don Carlos
is reported to be on his way to England.
There was general rejoicing throughout Spain
that the civil war was over, and efforts will bo
immediately made to briog the oountry np to
the proper standard The Connecticut
Republicans nominated H. O. Robinson for
governor, and candidates for other offioee, on
a strong bard money, reform free school
and no third term platform; Marshall Jewell
was proposed for President, but no aotion
taken The Red path sugar refinery, of
Montreal, Can., has been oloeed on account of
financial difficulties, and three hundred bauds
discharged.
a mora or tne Bingham House, Phil* 'elphia,
refused * room to s oolored minister, sod wss
srreeted in oonseqaenoe, under the civil rights
lew. The jury found s verdict of guilty
Eight young ladies took degrees at the recent
commencement of the Boston medical oollege.
Minister Sohenek has published a card
in the London papers in which he states that
he has obtained leave of absence and will
shortly be in the United States to oonfute his
eahuaniators Spain will send thirty thousand
men to Cube immediately....The officers !
of the Direst Cable company state that the
ends ef the broken osble, when reoovered
after th* las? break, showed unmistakable
eigne of having been maliciously severed.
The officers will hereafter keep a guard beat
off the Nova Scotia eoast Business in
Santo Domingo is at a complete standstill,
end money is very scarce, on account of the
revolution.... Prof. Tyndall, the noted English
scientist, wee married in Westminster Abbey
to a daughter of Lord Claude Hamilton
* Sen. Sheridan advocates the building of two
more military posts in the Bleek Hills eonntry,
and thinks he can construct them for $900,000
The public debt statement for Pebraary
lurnr ?
shown a reduction during the month of *3,272,733,
and during tho last eight months
of *13,728,420.
The Honso committee on military expenditures
had its attention directed to abuses in
the post of Secretary of War Belknap, and
quietly proceeded to investigate the same.
In the course of the examination Mr. C. I*.
Marsh, of New York, appeared in answer to a
subpoena, and testified to the fact that he had
been appointed post-trader of Fort Sill by the j
secretary, and had immediately sold the contract
to the man holding the position at that
time, for which he received a subsidy of *12,000
per yoar, one-half of which he turned over
to Mrs. Belknap, and a like sum paid annually
siuce 1870. Tho committee snmmonod the
secretary before them, and he confessed to tho
transaction. Afterward he went to the President
and handed in his written resignation,
which was instantly accepted. Tho President
was deeply affected, and tho socretary was in a
terrible stato of excitement. Tho utmost astonishment
prevailed throughout Washington
on the disclosure being made. Tho committee,
on presenting the facts to the House, demanded
the impeachment of tho seoretary for high
crimes and misdemeanors, and resolutions of
??.?* ? *" ? ' *? ? ' 1
.^t-vouuiuciik nciu uiiuuiiaQueiy aaopieu L>y j
the House.
A tto&ra bcow engaged in removing the ob- |
structions at Umatilla Rapids, Columbia river,
CaL, blew np while at work. The boat was I
blown to pieces. One man was killed, two '
were fatally injured, and twelve are missing.
A fire occurred at Little Popo, on the
African gold coast, which destroyed half the
town. In nearly all the houses gunpowder was
stored, and as the flames spread explosion
followed explosion. About fifty natives were.
blown to pieoes while attempting to plunder
the burning and abandoned houses The
British Bteamer Bothnia, Capt. Scarlett, from
New Orleans for Liverpool, cotton laden, was
burned at sea. The crew were Baved The
Herzegovinian insurgents have issued a manifesto
scouting the idea of peace propositions.
Charles O'Conor has taken charge of
the (6,000,000 suit brought againHt Tweed by
the city of New York When the Third
National bank of Baltimore was robbed, some
time ago, (26,000 worth of bonds belonging to
a Mr. Boyd, which had been deposited as
collateral, were taken by the robb3rs. The
bank officials claimed that, inasmnch as they
bad taken due precaution, they were exempt
from making good the bonds, bat the highest
8tate court decided to the oontrary, and Mr.
Boyd recovers his bonds with interest
Garibaldi bos accepted the presidency of the
international arbitration congress to be held
in Rome Isaiah Griffins, colored, aged
twenty-eight years, was hanged at Portsmonth,
Vs., for outraging his brother's wife.
Farther impeaohment proceedings against
Gov. Kellogg, of Louisiana, have been suspended
by the House.
pnRTr.rniTDiru
vnai-I'VVUin l/VflttKIi39<
Tbe Bnalnen of Oeieral Interest Transacted.
SIR ATI.
Mr. Oonkling (Hen.), of New York, presented !
concurrent resolutions of the New York Uegis- |
lature against tbe granting of a subsidy to the j
Texas Pacific railroad and other internal improvements.
On motion of Mr. Sherman (Rep.), of Ohio, |
1 tbe Sonate took up the hill reported by the
fin&noe committee to amend the acts authoriz- |
iug tie refunding of the national debt. Mr. !
Sherman said tho bill was recommended by the j
secretary of the treasury. The bill as passed
amends tbe aots named so as to provide that !
the amount of bonds authorized to be issned '
bearing four and one-half per cent, iuteiest be i
increased to $500,000,000, and that they be [
payable at tho pleasure of tbe United States I
after thirty years from the date of their issue, ,
instead of after fif.een years. It also provides
tliat tho act shall not be construed to
authorize any inoreaso of the total amount of
bonds provided for by the acts named, nor to 1
authorize any increase whatever of the bonded ,
debt of the United States.
Mr. Wright (Rep.), of Iowa, from the com- j
mittee ou civil service aod retrenchment, reported
favorably on the Senate bill for fixing
the salary of tho President of the United
States. Placed on the calendar. It provides !
that from and after the fourth of March, 1877, j
it shall be fixed at $25,000 per annum.
On motion of Mr. Hitoboock (Rep.), of Ne- I
braska, tbe Senate took up the House bill to j
amend the act of March 3, 1875, to enable the
people of Coloralo to form a constitution and
State government, and for the admission of
said State into the Union on an equal footiDg
with the original States The bill was read a
third time and passed.
The Senate resumed consideration of tho
bill making appropriations for the support of
the military academy for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1877, the pending question being on
the suiauuSraut of tk committee on appropriations
to strike out the'clause appropriating $2,496
for sixteen mnsioiaus for companies, and
itlflArt ill llAn "
M.VAW* vuo 11/jionmg : r or cue
p^y of the military academy band, $14,880;
and it was agreed to. Other amendments, ap
propriating various amounts, were agreed to,
and the bill was read a third time and passed.
The Chair laid before the Senate a message
from the President of the United States inclosing
a communication from the secretary of
the interior, dated February 26, in regard to
deficiencies in supplies at tho Bed Cloud Indian
agency in Ntbracks, ?j?i recommending favorable
action on the estimates tubmiltcrt by the
seoretary to supply suoii deficiencies. Ordered
to bo pnnted and referred to the oommittee on
Indian affairs.
Mr. Aloora (Rep.), of Mississippi, introduced
a Dill appropriating $3,200,000 to repair and in
part rebuild the levees of the Mississippi river;
providing for its expenditure, and for other
purposes. Referred to the eeleot committee
ou the Mississippi levees.
Mr. Morrill (Rep.), of Vermont, from the
oommittee on publio boidiogs and grounds, reported
favorably on the House bill appropriating
$75,000 for the purohase of material and
for the continuation of the work on the building
for a custom house at St. Lou.h. The bill
was then read a third time and )>aesed.
HOtTHX.
Mr. Warren (Dem.), of Massachusetts, authorizing
the payment to the executor of Henry
Wilson, late Vioe-President of the United
States, of an amount equal to the salary of
Vioe-President for the unexpired portion of the
term for which he was elected.
Mr. Odell (Dem.), of New York, appropriating
$25,000 for a monument in commemoration
of the capture of Major Andre by Paulding,
Williams, and Van Wert, near the town of
Oreenbury, Westchester oounty, N. Y.
Mr. Willis (Dem.), of New York, to simplify
' tne miuog laws imposing dntiee on imports
and to redooe the rates thereon ; also to restore
the duty on tes and ooffee, and to enlarge
the free list.
Mr. Waddell (Dem.), of North Carolina, to
restore the Franking privilege.
Mr. KldiW, of Dakota, declaring the Black
Hills open to exploration and settlement.
The Speaker laid before the Honse a message
from the President urging the necessity
of an immediate appropriation to supply the
deflcionoy at the Red Olood Indian agenoy.
The message was referred to the oemmitte on
appropriations.
The House then took np the bill limiting
the cost of a ens torn honse building at Memphis,
Tenn., to #400,000. After discussion the
bill was passed. Yee 174, nays 57.
Mr. Dunham (Dem.), of Kentucky, offered a
reaolatton Instructing the Jadieiary committee
to inquire what legislation is noosesary to secure
indemnity to the United Ststee for the
Chapped hands, faoo, pimples, ring j g
worm, ealtrheum, and othor cutanoous affeo- | m
tions cured, and rough skin made soft and ;
smooth, by using Juniper Tab Soap. Be careful
to get only that made by Caswell, Hazard A : o
Co., New York, as there are many imitations j ,
made with common tar, all of which are worth E
lette. ? Com. r
?
\
The Markets.
""W Z
| Beel Osttls?Prtmeto Extra Bullocks :8S<g >3* i PI
interest on subsidy bonds of the Pacific railroad
oompames, and also to secure indemnity
against tho liability of the United States to
pay the principal; also, to what extent the
rates of freight and transportation oa those
roads cin bo regulated by CongrtBs, so as to
make them less burdeueome to the public.
Adopted.
Mr. Hardenbergh (Dem.), of New Jersey,
from the centennial oommittee, reported a bill
recommending the people of the several States
to assemble in their respective counties or
towns on the approaching centennial anniversary,
and to caose to be delivered a historical
sketch of the county or town from its formation,
copies of which are to be filed in the
oounty clerk's office and in the library of Congress,
so that a complete record may thus bo
had of the progress of the republic. Passed.
Mr. Foster (Rep.), of Ohio, from the committee
ou appropriations, reported the bill
transferring the onstody of certain Iudiau
trust funds from the secretary of the interior
to the treasurer of the United States. Passed.
In the Honse Mr. Randall (Dem.), of Pennsylvania,
reported a bill appropriating $163,000
to provide for engraving, printing, and
other expenses of malflug aud issuing United
States notes, and directing the secretary of
treasury to issue silver ooins of the denominations
of 10, 20, 25, aud 50 oents in curronoy,
and to provide for snob redemption until the
whole amount of fractional currency iB redeemed.
Ordered to bo printed and recommitted.
Mr. Baylor (Dem.),of Ohio, reported a bill declaring
valid all suBponded entries of public land
in which the oommissiouer of the general land
office has dooided that patents shall issne and
which have been confirmed by the secretary
of the interior and tho attorney general, and
repealing neotion 2,452 of tho revised statutes.
Passed.
Mr. Sayler also reported a bill to amend the
act of March thirteen, 1874, to enoonrago the
growth of timber on the Western prairies.
Passed.
Questions and Answers.
How can I made limo water? Answer.?Slake
four ounces lime with a
little distilled water, then add distilled
water to make one gallon. Cover the
vessel and set it aside for t hree hours.
Pour ofT the clenr liquor for use.
Is thoro any remedy for tender'fingers
? I am a printer, and my fingers
get sore and the skin peels off. Answer.?Printers
frequently bum paper
on an iron surface, and rnb the sore
place with tho resulting oil.
How can I prevent oil paintings from
cracking? Answer.?Cracks occur in
oil paintings when tho colors were
ground in oil containing impurity or
otherwise unfit for the purpose. Linseed
oil is the best, poppy oil the next.;
but purity is the essential quality of all
vehicles for colors.
1 am finishing wire work with paint
| mixed with varnish ; it taken too long
I for it to dry bard. What will dry
I quickly and not break off easily ? Answer.?Boil
good linseed oil with enough
I litharge to make a stiff^aint; add one
part by weight of pigment to every ten
parts of the litharge. Boil for three
hours over a gentle fire.
How can I make a stain for wood to
imitate mahogany ? Answer.?A simple
way of effecting the object is to brush
the wood with aquafortis, and dry it at
the fire. This is good for veined birch
and beech. The latter may also be
stained by putting two ounces dragon's
blood into ono quart rectified spirit; let
the bottle stand in a warm piaoe and
shake it frequently; and when the gum
is dissolved, the stain is fit for use.
Will you please inform me how I can
restore edge tools, such as plane bits,
chisels, etc., to their original temper,
after they have gone through a fire ?
Answer.?Heat them to a cherry red,
and quench tbem endwise in lukewarm
clean watar. Then brighten the surfaoo
with emery and reheat them slowly over
a piece of heated iron until a brown
color appears, then quench them in wa- I
tar.
Can you inform me how white wine
or whisky vinegar is made ? Answer.?
Obtain a large cask, and about a foot
above tho bottom construct a false perforated
bottom. Above this fill the cask
with good, well burnt charooal in coarse
lumps, over which pour first a sufficient J
quantity of good vinegar to thoroughly
moisten it. Let the whole stand for a
short time, when it will be ready for
the introduction of the alcoholic liqudris.
This should be introduced in small
quantities at a time, and the apparatus
kept in a moderately cool place to provent
too energetic an action. This
method will give you a pure vinepar,
which will suffer considerable dilution.
Use a very small quantity of annatto as
coloring matter.?Scientific American.
Where Does it All Come From?
Pints and quarts of filthy catarrhal discharges.
Where does it all come from? The
mucous membrane whioh lines the (ihumW
of the none, and its little glands, are diseased,
so that they draw from the blood ite liquid,
and expoeuro to the air changes it into corruption.
This life liquid is needed to build up
the system, but it is extracted, and the system
is weakened by the loss. To cure, gam flesh
and strength by using Dr. Pierced Golden
Medical Discovery, whiob also acts directly
upon the glands, correcting them, and apply
Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy, with Dr. Pieroe's
Nasal Donche, the only method of reaching
the upper cavities, whore the discharge accumulates
and comes from. The instrument
and both medicines sold by druggists and
dealers in medicines. *
Important to Persons Visiting New York
or the Centennial.
The Grand Union Hotel, New York, opposite
the Grand Central depot, has over 850 elogantly
famished rooms. Elevator, steam, and
all modern improvemente. European plan.
Carriage biro is saved, as baggage is taken
to and from the depot, free of expense. Tho
restaurants supplied with the beet. Guests
can live better for less money at th i Grand
Union, than at any other first-class hotel.
Btages and cars pass the hotel constantly to all
parts of the oity, and to Philadelphia depot. *
Dr.SC'HENl'K'H MTANDAUD KKMRDIKN.
The lUndtrd remedies for all disease* of tha langs are
Bchbnck's Pulmonic Syrup, Kchbncr'h 8ka Wnn
Ton 10, and Bohenck's Mandrake Pills, and, If taken
before tMe longs are destroyed, a speedy cure U effected.
To theje three medloinee Dr. J. II. Kchenck, of Philadelphia,
owes his unrivaled saocess la the treatment of
pulmonary diseases.
The Pnhnoote Byrop ripens the morbid matter In the
loots; nature throws It oft by an easy sxpsotoration, for
when the phlegm or matter is ripe a slight oongh will
throw It off; the patient has rest and toe Inogs begin to
heal.
To enable the Pnlmonlo Syrup to do this, Bchanck's
Mandrake Pills and Bohenck's Sea Weed Tonic most be
freely used to eleanse the stomach and liver. Hchenok's
Mandrake Pills act on the* lirer, removing all obstructions,
relay the gall bladder, the bile starts freely, and
the liver Is soon relieved.
Bohenck's Sea Weed Tonic I* n pentle i ttmolant and
alterative; the alkali if mla.uu a i 'nmp'sed m?v?e
with the food and prevents soaring. It assist* too dige. Uon
by toning up the stomach to a healthy condition so
that the food and the Pnlmonlo Syrup will make good
blood: than the longs heal, and tha patient will surely
get well if oars Is token to prevent frseh oold.
All who wish to oonsolt Dr. Sehjsnek, either personally
or by latter, can do so at his principal ofBos, ooruer of
Htitn and Arch Streets, Philadelphia, every Monday.
Hobenek's medicines are sold by all druggists throughout
the oouatry.
w?uuivu w uvuu jloiaiiB.. ?< 09*# 09* ! -v
Milch Oowe.... 60 00 SOOTH "*
Uo?f>?Live 08H? 06* ,b
Dressed lU*? 10H
Sht-op 16 9 08 |||
)>ainb? (ft I all
Cotton?Middling 19Htft 19* | 8e
Flonr?Extra Western 6 16 6 6j
BUte Extra 6 16 9 50
Wheat?Bed Western 1 18 (ft 1 28 I ,
No. 3 Spring 1 9? (ft 1 96* I *
Bye?State 80 (ft 8J ,
Bariev?State.................. 70 75 ! ,
Barley Mall 94 1 45 | ?
Oats?Mixed Western 46 (ft 47* $
Corn?Mixed Western.............. 61 <ft 68* ?
Bay, per owt 65 (ft 1 06 V
Straw, per cwt............ 55 (ft 1 10 A
Hope.... 76a 18?19 -olds 04 <ft (8 Fa
Fork?Me* 93 76 #93 00
Lard l?*ft 13
Fteh?Mackerel No. 1, near 96 00 ?9R 00 To
" No. 3, now 13 60 #17 00 P?
Dry Ood, per owt 4 76 5 76
Herring, Scaled, per box! 80 80 p'
Potrolenm?Crude..... 6.H58* BeBnrd, 14 ?
Wool?California Fleooe...... 19 83
Toxas " 1J 28H /*
A net rail an " 85 (ft 88* f.
Butter?State 33 (ft 40 ^
Woe tern Dairy ?4 W5 96
Western Yellow...... 91 98 23 \|
Wostern Ordinary 16 17
Pennsylvania Fine ? &r
Oneese?Stato Factory 07* (ft 16
" Skluimod...... 04 07 *_
Weetern TBV91 19
Egqs?State 1?*? 90 n
auanT.
Wheat 1 87 * 1 87 U
Rye?State 91 ft 93 co
Corn?Mixed tH (ft 61 So
Barley?Stale ...... 84 4 84 wl
Oats?Stale 88 i) 10
to:
BCrTALO.
Flour A 6 00 9 75 B,
Wheat?-No. 3 Spring 1 83 (ft 1 3} ?
Oorn?Mixed 50 (ft 5)
Oat a.... 38 (ft 40 "
Bye 78 78
Batley... 93 95
BAXTIXOBK.
Cotton?Low Middlings............ 19*<ft 12H -T
Floor?Extra 8 76 (ft 8 76
Wheat?Red Western ' ^
__ d uuns, IKJTU^il. >!UU j ^
CAKPRNTEUH, If you want the beat Oulde for
Filing 8am, send cvrd for llluatrated Circular to
K. ROTH ABRO.. New Oxford. Pa. 1
AHKNTH WANTED.?Twenty Bill Monntnl ^
Chromoe for 91.2 samples by mall,post-paid.20c.
CoNTlXWNTAbCHitOMO Co., 37 Nassau St.. New York.
fTA HPLKNIHD CAl.l.INd CAHDS.In int. 64
?M" with name. aent. for 2A ctv Samolea sent for a
3-cent stamp. J. MINKLKK A CO.. Naaaau. N. Y.
OAA *'?n Wanted to occupy positions at the Oenten?)l
JVr nlal Exhibition. Good Salary. Inclose 25c. for vt,
retrtsUirlng. American A*enoi^Oo.,_P.O.Box B37?_N. Y. _j,
MONTY rapidly with Stencil and Key Check Vli
litU la t. I ()ntflte. Catalogues and full particulars
FRKK. S. M BrgwcgE. 347 Washington St.. Boston.
fllOCrt A Month.?Agents Wanted. 24 beet sell 1
SijfjU 1?9 articles In the world. One sample tree. 1<H
w Address JAY BKONMON, Detroit, Mich. A
?? get
5l'nckn<tru Farm Needs, clroulsrs of Blooded tha
Cattle, Hheep, Hogs, Poultry. Hportlng Dots, etc.. ear
s <ut fre^ for 2 stamps. N. P. Boyxb, Parkesburg. Pa. F.
n|N|| Books, Kurlous Goods, Sporting Articles, ?
llllH eU>- B 4-page Book for two He. stamps.
Alf&mi BALDWIN A CO.. Ill t^Sau St.. N. Y. i
TXT a 'Pott CQR A Month and traveling expenses
W e ray 3>O0 u, Hell our lieodetw Henlere 1
In every oounty In the U. S. No Peddling. Cincinnati
Novelty Manufacturing Company, Cincinnati. O.
HI B lITrn MEN to eell our goods to
|AI A b\| I |ell UKALKas. No peddling i
VI rill I LeV from house to house. |80 > try
month, and traveling expenses It
paid. MONITOR MANTO CO.. Clnolunatl, Ohio. Oe
AMInlnture Oil Painting on Canvas whloh will an
be your own Dlkeneaa, free, with The llaae ij
Weekly, sent 3 Months on trial for 25 cts. Money (
to Agents. L. T. LUTHER, Mill VUlage, Krte Co., Pa. Ni
REVOLVERS! 1 SSKSS *3.00 0
tlitri f<* St. Feu. Si. m Pi.t*. iwiitvtlis jwruiwl. Ilhutr..^
Culosu. Ful Aihlieee WUTEXN OL'.V WORKS. Csk .as. 'It
fXinn PER WEEK GUARANTEED to Agents.
Sk / / Male and Female, In their own looil'.y. T
UJ I I Terms and OUTFIT FRKK. Address
' P. O. VIOKERY A OO.. Augusta. Ma'ne.
nnirmn All Want It -thousands of Uvea and
A I L M'I'V mlliloua of proyerty saved by It-fortune. .
A IT Pill 1 Lj made with It?particulars free. O. M. J
U LnimoTOW ABBO..NewYorkA0hlcago. B
Aninw and Morphine Habit absolutely and tuItUflllM
speedily cured. Palnlina; no publicity. u
M ? M . I n Bond stamp for Particulars. Dr. Oahp k,
"A tow, 187 Washington St . Chicago.111.
Aea A MONTH ? Asenls wanted everyCP
'lie II where. Bos In nee honorable and first.71
/.till class. Particulars sent free. Address
VflUU WORTH A CO . Kb I/outs. Mo.
II DilYCHOHAlVOT, or Sonl CharmlcV'
9 IIo\. either sex may lanrlnato ami (ale the Inve'anri
rhectton o! nny person they chooao, liielandr -Tils at t a'.l car
f oejeas, free, by mall, ? rente; together with a Lover's t.utjo.
Ks.Hlen Orsele. Ill"'-'- a. . ?
e?teer'.nok f d'tr ?. j' ^Yir.I.I '"r.is.' on', T'rbV
BBMMBto Tour Nome Elefantly Prn,t,
bmii'le id m ii Tiimmimt visitibo
Mr Cabdb. for 15 Cant*. Kecb card contain*
MM which is not viaible antll held towenU the light.
Nothlsgllke tbemarer before offered In Amirtt*. Blglnducementeto
Aannte. Nqteltt Fihtih Co- Aehlend-Meet
RfWkK I MARK TWAIN'S New Book out
" I nil* everything. Don't worry abort hard
...VVTU time*. Sell thU book and eee bow eeay
* tbey are. Send Iot olroular* to
AMKUIOAN PUBLISHING PP.. Hartford. Ot. _
RfkflK I MOODY and HANKKY.?The only ,
1 original, authenUe, and oomplet* rcoord i
invNMd I of thee* men and their work*. Brvxwe of
AtiKNTS. | imilation. Send (or olreular to
AMERICAN PUBLISHING PP., Hart ford. Ot. r
FRANK LESLIE'S \
V I DO weekly by canTaaatn* for It; 188 page*, HO Ulnetratlona,
98.64) yearly, with elegant chroma Send 80
cente for copy and ternn to Fkawk " Hew York. ^
UfAMTCn-1 few Intelligent Dad lee and gr
Tn f\ I>S I bU Gentlemen to eollclt order* for ,
dept. Glaater'a new work. " BauUt for th* Union."
J net the book for Centennial timer All eapeneee ad- I
rinced. Reference* required. DURT1N, OILMAN a
CO., Hartford, Conn.; Chicago. Ill; Olnolnnatl, Ohio. an
a. aunt-f. a. h. ktn.Lmm A Co., Brooatm, Maaa, Y
PIERCE WELL AUGER ?
Cnmpuny offer* Si.000 to ear aw that will B*o***r*lly eomyete B|
Willi thrm In berlag a W-lneh well, through *o*p*t*e? and aand vf
itnoe, and In taking up and paaalna bewldere and leear atonr*.
A ml. wanted la area/ Stat*. 828 SIR DAY GUAR- **
ANTEED. Seed Ibr Oarateeee. Era* Add raw BI
RIKROB. rare. Illlaala.
I nnn At;RNT8 WANTEDtoMUthcOrftot
jvUU Stationery and Jewelry Package, the lar*e<
oat complete and boat selling Package In the Wor.
iraplea wlih complete HKTt) of GOLD plated alee'
ittona, ahtrt atuds and oollar bntton. By mall )i
a. Catalogues of Ohrnoios and Noveltlee tent tree.
K1ENTAL NOVELTY CO.. I I I Chambers bt .N.
Sure roller i .
;IDDER'8 PA8TiLi?8.iVrn:.ryirr'
hark'stown, Alas".
\T Y7t \\T A 1AT' 11 on* capable peraon as o
> 111 >T l\ 17 X Mll.h AHKNT In li
unty forth* Ten Cent " Life of Moody and Sankey
e allow Comity Ayenta 160 per cent, profit: at
iny make M44I a week. Addreaa KKY8TON
JBL1BHING 11QUSK. Philadelphia. Pa.
HGHjATNTD HARD!
The mott prot)table Bed Haapberry grown. Uaa wit
>otl 30? below zero unhurt. It la the earIIeat and i
ormolu cropper. Price, per dozen, poet-paid, Tft oti
I per hundred, by expruaa; y* 15 per thoneand. All
I other klnda of Noreery .stock and Seeda of all kind
nd for Catalogue with prlcea.
W. L.^FKKRIB, JR. A CO.. Poughfcaepale, N. Y.
r flicetrnted Floral Cttalanefar 18?(
now rc "xly. Price 10 Cents, leaa than half the coat
> . - E. Bowditcu,645 warren St., Boston, Mass
MM GENTENNIAl
UNIVERSAL HISTORY
i the r.loae of the firat lOO yeara of onr National Ind
n Jence. including an acoonnt of the oomlng Gran
'titemliil Exhibition. KIO pages. fine engraving
v i rlcr, quick anion. Extra terms. Send for Olrcula
VV.ZIKQLKR A CO.. 518 Arch St,Philadelphia,P
AfiKNTH WANTED FOR THE
CENTENNIAL
D D inn rar *Pi?f ^
- ?' w 1 IJ IT
Eye 76 78 ~
Corn?Tallow . to 69
(HtA?MixHl.....**... 45 ^ 45 |
Petroleum C8*? 08 \
raiuoiuuA.
Berl Oattle?Extra 08V07M
Sheep 04 V ? 07 V I
Hoge?Dressed 12 Q 181s J
lTltmr?Pennsylvania Extra 6 00 # 8 CO 1
Wheat?Western Bed 1 16 I# 1 15 _
By 84 ? 86 f~
Corn?Yellow...... 64 # 68 I
Mixed 66 ? 66
Data- Mixed 41 42
Petroleum?Orudo........11 #11 Refined. 14 A.
m
WATEBTOWN, MASK. Kl
Beef Cattle?Poor to Choice 6 00 04 9 25 iu
Sheep 2 00 # 6 60 ?i
Lambs 2 0J @ 6 00
eel
" ' " ~ B/
[ I llasped stockings and protrudIn*
toes are not seen on feet
mrrrnw me kilter tiph
are worn. Parents, remember
Kl J Slhrfl this, they last twice as Ion*. osi
Also try Wire Quilted 8. lea. It.
QTA"DARDOrRE? tab 1
I Tested by W 8HOE8
S. Govcrnm't^^ Are 4lie Best. K>
FANCY ('AHU!S, 7 Styles, with Name. IOo. ^
?l\f Address J. B. HOIIIP, Huwn, Renes. Oo . N.Y. D
iA AIIXE1) CAHDS, Name Glided, only 80 ot*.
g f J. MQORK, 11 Paine Street, Prorldence, R. 1. ^
d> 1 O n day at home Aeenta wanted. Outfit and terms a
3>1<0 ft or. Address TRUE A CO.. Angnsts. Maine. I
WANTED AC1KNTM. Sample and OuiAt ftm. I
Bxttrr than Onld. A nniri fww a X7. ""
_ v^>.. VjinolfO. Q
K t a C O ft 1 day at home. Samples worth SI sent H
?PO IO 3>s5U free. STINSON A CO.. Portland. Me.
SdMKTIIINd entirely new. Immense profits and
quick ealee Address TID13 A OO.. OlereNni. O.
Hoarrkeeper* rejoice. AO KRTS make money wltb
oar H HEW artlclee. (Iapkwsi.i, A Co.. Oheelilre. rt
$.j Q - $25'*r">rChromoCat'i.syis _
n. n. BINT ur inc u. 5>.
K.W PIOTORI Al. CHARTS. F.tc, for the TIMEI
WIIIB'AWAKB jiKN
9 mnktng large profits soiling oar frnsh works. C.
>guos and Terms free. Write to K. O. BRIDGMA1
Barclay St.. New York, or 174 Kirn 8t.,Glnclnnatl.(
No Farmer Nhoiild Ilr Without One!
n Receipt ot |lJ0-gifr$i
npor tinned, ready for Immediate use; one (1) Stick <
lder; one (1) small Box of Kosin, with dlreotions, th
U enable any man or woman to mend their own tl
ire. solder up. as well as open canned fruit. This is i
>', liut the regular size that tinmen hny.
Address, with name as well as County and State. J. \
AKKR. 8*1 North Second Street, Philadelphia, F,
T XI. X O Ed JB S .
OW TO TAKK A MAN'S VKST OF
WITHOUT IlKMOVINU HIM OOAT.
This seemingly ridlcnlons and unreasonable Trick
be performed without catting, tearing, or in any wi
imaging the veet, or without removing either ar
im the sleeves of the coat, Tnia is no " Cstob."
New nnd Wonderful Trick* with Cnrdi
Mail, post-paid, on receipt of price, lO eta.
llO il AM l??K ANH, 13Q Nnssau Ht.. N. A
^^^^^l^sillonHaryeslc
lentennial Building:
AT I'IIIIjAOKIJPHIAI
Beantifully Colore I I.lthographtc Plctnre, 7's i 11
shea, of rncb of the Centennial Bnlldtngs, mskir
alii separate Pictures of above size, handsome to pi
Kust'c frames, or on Parlor Table, with Map <
ounil", showing approaches by 8teara and Street Ksi
y*. aent by matt, postage paid, on receipt of Sixt
sntn. K.very house in Americashou'd baveonaof thci
e. Address, with name. Stale a-.d Conrty J. V
1KK.K. SV ? North Second Street. 1 hi adelphla. Pi
10 .' ! FOR IOWA!
ro FA II.NIKIIS. Better Uanda at Cheaper Price
mot be had In the World, than from the Iowa H
> l.nnd Co. Soli and Climate etrtotly Urstdav
ire Water abundant. Halt Kare Tickets from Ohloag
land back with Free Knre to Pnrchnaers. .
wcrlptlve Pamphlet with Mope of liver One dill
in Acres for sale at MS and on R. R term
ul free. Address lown It. K. Lund Com
iny, UK Randolph St.. Chicago, 111*., or Uedn
apld*, Iowa. JOHN K. CALHOUN,
l.nnd t'swwUnlonsr.
YOUR OWN PRINTINC
tfWOVELTl
IS JLM printing- press
For Profestloaal and Aawte*
Printers, Srhouls, Societies, Mai
l ufurturrri, MrrrkunU. and othsn it
2 U? BIST ever invented. 1K.OOO la nt<
BH^^LTen s'ylea, Priors from S5.GO to $lt>0.0
O. WOOD8 ACO.Manufrsar
dealers In all kinds of Printing Matorlal
od stamp fbr Calalocua.) ?? Fsderal St. Boater
. c.wl <lk"
'AN ACTIVE AGENT.'
'07 subscriptions tn I !i hours have been obtained li
> city for Til K IIOI'MKK Kh PKK by the Agent
. Chsiles It Potter. For MVf?the snbsciption prlc
r dehvets a large Prrmlnm Box of lamlly nreeeeitlei
ucd at M >.UI1. and the bent inugazias published, fn
yea', liee of postage. for Jfrif. No sue!
sr was ever made heforeT"- I From the Mlddletowi
inn.) 1 taily Constitution of Feb. 28,187d.]
'lie cnmininnlon on above amounted t<
IN.NO nrt, or over M2.5C per hour.
IUKNTN. male or female, osn make more monr
tlrg subscriber* for TIIK IIOOKKEKPKI
in at anything ilw. 8-nd IO cent* (r.alf price) fn
nple copy of magazine and full particulars, to CHAtWINGATK
A i-U. (limited). Publishers, BO Daac
wet. New York.
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
EHITENNIAL
ItlSTORY OF THE (J. Srhe
great interest In the thrilling history of oar ocai
' makes this the fastest selling book ever pnblistet
contains a fall soconnt of tne approaching gran
ntennlal exbtbiUon.
3AUTION.?Old, Inoomplete and Unreliable work
i being circulated ; see that the book you buy oontair
IV Fine Kngrnvlng* and t)V5 JPngea.
lend for circulars and extra terms to Agents. Addrea
ATIONAL Pl)B LIB til NO CO., Philadelphia. Pa.
. . ? ~
iaesi, Largest, Cheapest, Best
Great Reduction in Price.
lie only Illnalrntrri Fnuilly nnd l.tlrror
Paper in Philiulrlpti>i> l.nrier than
the N. V. l.t'dgrr.
Only $Q.OO a, Year.
SPECIAL OLUR RATES:
copies, one year....81^7 j ooples, one year...9^
An extra copy Pitt to getlar-np of olnb of (en <
rvty. Sample cony and circulars FRKK. Agent
'tinted. (Inld hculnm.. Al> sub.ciiptlous oa
gin wl h a new at ry. Address
T?IK SATUKDAV KVI5MMJ I??>T,
Tin asn.om Mireel. I'hitri^
flHICACO I EDGE!
FOR $1.00, POSTPAID.
In order tlut everybody mmy be enabled to take thi
eat Story and Family Newspaper, we hare determine,
offer It till Jan., 1877, for ?1.00, postpaid. It la the
ARCEST, HANDSOME8T, BEST
d most widely circulated Newspaper In the Weal
ind money addressed
TI1K LRDOKU, Gkicaoo III.
SAVE MONEY
i sending 14.76 for any |4 Magastne and Till
EKKLT TRIBUNE (recnlar prion ??>. or S6.71
r the Macasine and THE HEM 1-WEEKLY TBI
JAB (insular price |8). Address
TUB TBI BUNK. New York.
f
:t' | Special Notice to Our Readers !
? J SPECIAL CALL !
'AGENTS WANTED
, ' To sell the New Patent Improved EYE CUPS.
Guaranteed to be the bent paying tnuinra* offered to
A pent* by any lloune. ,t n earn/ and
? j * j> lea tit nt etitp'njment.
"J | The value of the celebrated new Patent Improved
..? Eye Cuf s for the restoration of sight breeks out and
id j hi rtM In the evidenoea of over 6,000 genuine teaK
tluioniala of cures, and recoinmt-uded by more than
? 1,000 onr ')oet physicians iu their practice.
r- The Patent Eye Cups area scientific and physio:
logical discovery, and as Am. K. Wvkth, M. D,
JJj' and Wm. Bkatlet, M. D., write, they are certainly
1.; the greatest invention of the age.
id Read the following certificates:
Is. Ff.rouson Station, Logan Co., Ky., 1
June 6th, 1872. /
.. j Dr. J. Ball & Co., Oculists:
Gentlemen?Your Patent Eye Cupa are, in my
I Judgment, tho most splendid triumph which optical
Bcienco has ever achieved, but, like all great and
| Important truths, in this or in any other branch of
- science and philosophy, have much to contend with
L from the ignorance and prejudice of a too skeptical
public; but truth is mighty, and it will prevail, and
- It is only a question of time as regards their general
f acceptance and indorsement by all. I havo in 111 y
bands certificates of persons testifying in uneouiv
J oca! terms to their merits. Theniost prominent
physicians of my county reeommcud your Eye
Cups. I am, respectfully, J. A. I.. BOSER.
p. William Beatlky," M. i)., Sit I visa, Ky., writes:
id "Thanks to you for the greatest of all inventions.
r. My sight is fully restored by the tine of your Patent
' Eye Cups, after being almost entirely blind for
twenty-six years."
Alex. R. Wykth, M. D., Atchison, Pa., writes :
"After total blindness of my left eye for four years,
by paralysis to tho optic nerve, to my utter nston
lshmeut your Patent Eye Cups restored my eyesight
permanently in three minutes."
, Rev. S. B, Falkinsburg, Minister of M. E.
Church, writes; " Your Patent Eye Cups hnvo ret.
stored my sight, for which I am mo t thankful to
the Father of Mercies. By your advertisement I
). saw at a glance that your invaluable Eye Cups performed
their work perfectly in accordauco with
physiological law ; that they literally fed the eyes
;' that were starving for nutrition. Muy God greatly
n- bless you, and may your name be enshrined In tho
10 affectionate memories of multiplied thousands as
of one of the benefactors of your kind."
at Horace B. Durakt, M. D., Bays: " I sold, and
"* effected future sales liberally. Tho Patent Eye
10 Cups, they will make money, and make it fast, too;
V. no small, catch-peuuy affair, but a superb, number
a* one, tip-top business, .promises, as far as 1 can see,
to 1* life-long."
Mayor E. C. Ellis wrote us, November ICtb,
F 1869: " I have tested the Patent Ivory Eye Cups,
. and I am satisfied they are good. I am pleased
with them. They are certainly tho greatest inven,n
tion of tho age."
Hon. Horace Gbeelky, late editor of the New
n, York Tribune, wrote : " Br. J. Ball, of our city,
is a conscientious and responsible man, who is lncapable
of intentional deception or Imposition."
_ Prof. IV. Merrick writes: "Truly, I am grateJ
ful to your noble invention. My sight is restored
by your Patent Eye Cups. May Heaven bless and
preserve you. I have been using spectacles twenty
d years. 1 am Beventy-ouo years old. I do all my
C; writing without glasses, and I bless the inventor of
I. the Patent Eye Cups every tinio I take up my old
V steel pen."
Adolfb Biounbero, M. D., physician to Emperor
" Napoleon, wrote, after having his sight restored by
our Patent Eye Cups: "With gratitude to God,
5 and thankfulness to tho inventors, Dn. J. Ball &
Co., I hereby recommend the trail of the Eye Cups
(in full faith) to all and every one that has any impaired
eyesight, believing as 1 do, that since tho ex's
periment with this wonderful discovery has proyed
" successful on me, at my advanced period of life?
II. ninety years of age?I believe they will restoro tho
r vision to any Individual if they are properly
'? applied. ADOLPH BIORNBERG. M. I)."
J Commontoealth of MaMach%i*etU, E*sex, ss.
? Juno 6th, 1873, personally appeared Adolph Blorn1
berg, made oath to the following certificate, and by
' him subscribed and sworn before me.
WM. STEVENS, J. P.
" Lawrence City, Mass., June 9th, 1873.
We, the undersigned, having personally known
Dr. Adolph Biornberg for years, believe him to be
A an boneat, moral man, trustworthy, and In truth
- and veracity unspotted. His character is without
' reproach. M. BONNE V, Ex-Mayor,
8. B. W. DAVI8. Ex-Mayor,
GEO ROE 8. MERRILL, P. M.,
ROBERT H. TEWK8BURY, City Treaa.
~ Reader, these are a few certificates out of thouJ
sands we receive, and to the aged wo will guarantee
a your old and diseased eyes can be made new; your
] Impaired sight, dimness of vision, and overworked
I eyes can be restored; weak, watery and sore eyes
! cured; the blind may see; spectacles be discarded ;
r sight restored and vision preserved. Spectacles
|* and surgical operations useless.
, Pleaso send your address to us, and wo will send
0 you our book, A OEM WORTH READING!
jd A. DIAMOND WORTH SEEING!
{ Save your Eyes ami Restore, your Siyht!
3 Throw Away your Spectacles I
By roading our Illustrated Physiology and Anatomy
of the Eyesight, of 100 pages, tells how to restore
impaired vision and overworked eyes; how to cure
weak, watery, inflamed and near-sighted eyes, and
all other diseases of the eyes. Waste no mote money
by adjusting huge glasses on your nose and disfiguring
your face. Book mailed free to any person.
Send on your address.
AGENTS WANTED
To sell the Patent Eye Cups to the hundreds of
people with diseased eyes and Impaired sight In
1 your county. Any persou can act as our Agent.
' To gentlemen or ladies, gd to $20 a day guaranteed.
Full particulars sent free. Write immedia
to
S DR.J. BALL & CO.,91 Liberty St.,
A'eir York City, P. O. Box 957.
h Do not miss the opportunity of being first in the
a field. Do not delay. Write by first mail. Oreat
indu 'omenta and largo profits offered to farmers
during the winter mouths, and to any person who
1 want" a first-class paying business,
t W Tub L.tnour commission allowed to
T AoKNTH IIY ANY IiOlTSK IN TUB UNITED STATES.
? . I I WHILE WATER PIPES AUK BURST
Hr^11 \\ING common Water Closets ai.d Privies
lliri???t?i?M. btoriny duva. dark, chilly
lL. nights have come. For Decency,
^i ealth, Kconomy, for the Indies,
'' Children, Kick and Infirm, get oar
Prucifrar, /Viriafc'-, OiLnl.s. st.,.00
I Water Closet. Or our best and
HtEgSlSl J i -chespeat K\UTH OI.OSKTS. Use
^ Hl L4 11 nething else. Send f. r circular to
IQal Dm u turvn/i n v . ,...
?- 3d PcV wtTJNTVr v' VVM
HALE'S
Honey of Horf.iiound and Tar
fob the cune of
Coughs, Colds, Influenza, Hoarsenebs,
Difficult Breatiiino, and
alb Affections of the Thboat,
BnoNcniAL Tubes, and Lungs,
leadiso to Consumption.
This infallible remedy is composed of
the Honey of tho plant Iforcliound, in
phemical un ion v/ i t a tar-balm, c x t ractT
cd from tho Life Principle of tho
' forest tree Abies Balsamea. or Balm
| of Gilead.
f tkft ttamav* /vf ttaw*vam?/1 flaarnvks
x UO mat\Jk AAUIV/UUUUU OVV/1 OAD
I and scatters all irritations and inflam.
mations, and the Tar-Balm cleanses
' and heals the throat and air-passages
leading to the lungs. Frva additional
ingredients keep the organs cool, moist,
J and in healthful action. Let no prejudice
keep you front trying this great
medicine of a famous doctor, who has
' saved thousands of lives by it iu his
largo private practice.
I N. B.?The Tar Balm has no bad
.taste or smell.
I i FBICBS, 50 CENTS and $1 FEB BOTTLE,
r OrcAt caving to bay largo
.Bold by all Druggists.
" "Pike's Toothache I>ropa,J
a enrsln 1 niinnte.
? i?. ?. |?. 1' x. IQ
U \BHKN WKITfNd TO ADVBKTIMKKH
. Pl*M* ?r that mw tk? >iiT*ri)|*
Ht la tSla N*?r.