The tribune. (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, May 10, 1876, Image 4
SUMMARY OF NEWS.
latere, tin* Items from Homo and Abroad.
The captain of the ship Franoouia, which
ran down the 8trathclyde, oil the English
ooas*, whereby many persons lost their lives,
has boen found guilty of manslaughter
The Turks having violated the armistice by
oonoentrating their troops, the peace negotiations
have been dropped by the insurgents.
All Bosnia is now in rovolt.... An evening
train between Philadelphia and New York run
off the track, overturning the engine and one
oar, by means of whioh the engineer, fireman,
and several passengers were severely injured.
The four-ball billiard contest in New
York between Cyrille Dion and A. P. Bndolpho
for the diamond ohampionehip cue and $500 a
side, resulted in Diou's securing 1,500 points
to his opponent's 392 A suit to recover
$338,049 for transporting goods across the
isthmus, has been brought by the Panama
railroad oompany against the Paoiflc steamship
company Henry Kelly, of New York city.
who wae bitten five months ago by a pet dog,
died a few daya ago in the hospital of hydrophobia,
after Buffering terribly for four days.
The dog has never shown any indications of
madness.... A. looomotive on the Tyrone and
Clearfield road exploded near Bald Eagle, Pa.,
and the engineer, flagman and brakeman were
killed, and the fireman fatally injured. Tbe
engineer was thrown over one hundred feet
and every bone in his body broken. The flagman
was thrown over one hundred and fifty
feet up in the air and fell a shapeless mass.
The others were buried under the debris
At Shelby Center, N. Y., a large flouring mill
and a number of buildings connected with
it were burned. No insurance.
Mr. Alexander T. Stewart, the "merchant
prince"-of New York, died in that city of
inflammation of the bowels, after a few days'
siokness, in the seventy-fourth year of bis age.
He was born near Belfast, Ireland, in 1802, and
"after graduating at Trinity College, Dublin,
oame to New York in 1822, and engaged him-'
self as a teacher of the olaseics in a school,
wd ion situation no soon left, however, to engage
in the dry goods business in a small way.
The excellence of his stock of goods, which he
kept before the publio by constant advertising,
drew him the best trade of the city, and it was
not many years before be wawthe acknowledged
head of his line of business in the metropolis.
When, in 1848, he erected the marble
store corner of Chambers street and
Broadway, it was considered a marvel, and
drew au immense amount of trade, which has
constantly increased from that time on. Foreseeing
the time when the retail trade would
demand accommodation further up town, be
secured the entire block on Broadway bounded
by Ninth and Tenth etreets, and Fourth
avenue, and built thereon au eight-story iron
, edifice to be occupied exclusively as a retail
store?the eight floors aggregating an extent
of eightoen acres ; giving employment to hundreds
of employees. The downtown store was
devoted to wholeealeing, aud the two establishments
have eold as much as 150,000,000 worth
of goods in a year. In addition to the etores,
Mr. Stewart was an extensive holder of city
property, owned the Grand Union hotel at
Saratoga, held numerous mills near Fiebkill,
N. Y., and at the time of hia death was founding
Garden City, on Long Island, where he
had built many houses and stores and oonnected
the village to New York by direct steam
transportation. The estate of tho deoeaped is
variously estimated at from f50,000,000 to
$100,000,000; and as he left bis wife ohild
less, it is generally supposed bis last testament
will do vote large sums for charitable purposes.
In private life Mr. Stewart was an unobtrusive,
agTeeable gentleman, fond of entertaining distinguished
individuals in a manner becoming
the high position he held in the community.
A lire in Baltimore destroyed Wm. H. Brown
A Bra's drug house and damaged the neighboiing
buildings. Loss, (225,000... .O'Leary,
the pedestrian, walked five hundred mileB in
139 hours and thirty-two minutes in San
Franoisoo. The 459th mile was made in eight
minutes and fifty-eight seoon Goldsmith
Maid trotted against Goldon Gate in San
Francisco?the latter to run a mile and 650
yards. The Maid won in 2:19%; beating Golden
Gate three seoonds The Musio Hall,
at Athol, Mass., and a duelling adjoining were
destroyed by fire, and several houses partially
burned. Loss, *75,000.... Garibalii has accepted
the gift of 100,000 lire (*20,000)
offered by tbe Italian government and king
some time since.... Herious agrarian ontbreake
have taken place in the Bnstar district of Mad- ,
ris, iDdia. Thirty thousand peasants asaem- I
bled, and troops were dispatched to restore
order While Charles Carter, foreman of
the boiler shop of Sbapley ft Wells, at Binghampton,
N. Y., was testing a sixty-horse
power boiler, which stood on tbe sidewalk preparatory
for shipment, it exploded. Carter
and two others were killed and several passersby
more or less injured Cambridge beat
Oxford by three lengths, in the great English
university boat race. Time, twenty minutei
and nineteen seconds, being the fastest ever
recorded in these rsoee T. O. Settle, formerly
railway station agent at Potoei, Mo.,
who was removed on oomplaint of Engineer
Saunel Oowell, shot and killed tbe Utter in
oonseqnence Tbe cser of Russia has given
np all thought of abdication, as hie health has
been fnlly recovered, The Afghanistan
emir of Cabal has defeated his rebellions subject,
tbe emir of Maimena. The latter loet
hum luuuraua men m me D&LUe.
Several of the transatlantic ateamsbip companies
have reeolved to reduce the number of
passages of their steamers John H. Bail,
one of the teller* and bookkeepers of the collapsed
Security bank, New York, who waa
assisting in winding np the institution, is a defaulter
to the amount of 70,000 Five of
the principal stores in Keeevilte, N. Y., were
destroyed by lire, there being no tire extinguishing
apparatus in town except a foroe
pomp, which waa frozen After a light
between Mexican state troops and insurgents,
at the town of New Laredo, near the boundary,
the state troops fired on United States troops,
whan oar troops replied with twelve-pound
howitsers, silencing their opponents Sy
the falling of a high trestlework at Littlo Falls,
N. J., two man wars instantly killed and three
others fatally injured. All wars terribly mangled
Ad vices from Ban Domingo my the
eleotion passed off peaceably. Espalllst waa
alsatsd president by an overwhelming majority
Philadelphia's census shows a population
of 817,488.
The revolutionists in Mexico have taken the
town of ?tw Laredo Erery day brings
Inlettffenei of addition! to the insurrectionary ,
atovwnsnt among the Christian people under 1
Turkish rule. Central Bosnia is now in re[
volt A treaty of peace has been made be|
tween the republic of Liberia and the revolting
tribes Andreas Fuchs, who killed Simmons
in Brooklyn, N. Y., and afterward cut
the body into small pieces which ho hid about
in different placos, was sentenced to be hnng
on Jane 2 ...... Turkey informs the interceding
powers that she has conoeded to her
rebellions subjects all the reforms consistent
with her self-respect Great destitution is
reported among the inhabitants of Cape
Breton, and three hundred persons in the
neighborhood of Bvdnev are said to h?
out the necessaries of life Harvard will
undoubtedly send a crew to Philadelphia to
oontend with the eight-oared crews from
Oxford and Cambridge The direct cable
to England is once more in working order.
Upward of twenty thousand colliers are on
strike in South Yorkshire, England, against
a fifteen per cent, reduotion of wages A.
terrible explosion of iiro-damp occurred in the
Neequehcning mines, near Allentown, Pa.,
killing three men and badly wound ng five
others A twolve-thousand-barrel iron oil
tank at Boar Creek station, Pa., was struck by
lightning and set on fire, the flames from which
soon spread to two other largo tauks near
by. Tho three tanks, with their oontents of
forty-fivo thousand barrels of oil, were destroyed,involving
a loss of $700,000. A twentythousand-barrel
tank at Beaver Pipe station
was also struok by lightning, and afterburning
a few hours was extinguished with steam, at a
slight loss Fresh disturbances are reported
from Malacca... .Freight rates from
Chicago east have been reduced.... .A forcod
loan of $10 per head is thought of by the Servian
government By the falling of an eld
wall in Philadelphia ono man was killed and
two others Berionely injured A $70,000
fire occurred at St. Johns, Canada.... A terrific
wind storm at Creston, la., blow down five
buildings and numerous outbuildings, inflicting
a loss of $10,000.
The high oourt of justice of Oreece has sentenced
the ministor of ecclesiastical affairs to
be imprisoned for one year, debarrod from
political privileges for three years, and to pay
the poorhouse $10,000 winch he was convicted
of reoeiving as a bribe. A former minister of
Justice waa also sentenced to ten months' imprisonment
for corruption, and the archbishops
have been fined double the amounts they were
convicted of receiving as bribes An engagement
between Turkish troops .and one
thousand insurgents took placo near Kjevacs,
and the insurgonts were defeated with a kss
of three hundred men The plague is on
the increase in Bagdad A battle was
fought in the vicinity of Constantino, Algiers,
between French troops and five thousand insurgents,
in which the latter were completely
routed, suffering a loss of six hundred killed
and wounded, including their leader
Virginia's Republican delegates are all in favor
of Blaine, and about three-fourths of South
Carolina's are understood to have the same
preference Qermantown, a suburb of
Louisville, was etruok by a hurricane, which
caused a great deal o' damage and the death
of Miohael and John Meffert, father and son.
....Gen. John MoDonald, of the St. Louis
whisky ring, was seutenoed to three years in
the penitentiary and to pay a fine of f5,000.
W. O. Avery was sentenced to two years's imprisonment
and tl.OOO fine.
FORTY-FOURTH CONGRESS.
The Business or General Interest Transacted.
SKKATE
Mr. Sherman (Rep.), of Ohio, called up the
House bill to provide for a deficiency in the
printing and engraving bureau of the Treasury
department, and for tho issue of silver
coin of the United States in place of fractional
currency. The bill was read a third time and
passed. It is as follows:
Be it enacted. That there be, and hereby is
appropriated out of any monoy in the treasnrv
j not otherwise appropriated, the earn of $103,000,
to provide for engraving and printing and
other expenses of making and issuing United
States notes, and the fnrther sum of $48,000
to provide fqr engraving and printing national
bank notes, to be disbnrsed under the secretary
of the treasury.
That the secretary of the treasury la hereby
directed to issue silver ooins of the United
States of the denomination of ten, twenty,
twenty-five, and fifty cents, of standed value
in redemption of an equal amount of fractional
currency, whether the same be now in the
treasury awaiting redemption, or wherever it
may be presented for redemption, and the secretary
of the treasury may, under regulations
of the Treasury department, provide for such
redemption and issue by substitution at the
regular sub treasuries and pnblio depositories
of the United States, until the whole amount
of fractional currency outstanding shall be redeemed,
and the fractional currenoy redoemed
under this act shall be held to be a part of the
sinking fund provided for by the existing law,
the interest to be computed thereon as in the
case of bonds redeemed tinder the acts relating
to the sinking fund.
Mr. Edmonds, from the committee on the
judioiary. reported adversely on the House bill
to protect witnesses who shall be required to
testify in certain ojwee, and the bill was
placed on the calendar.
Mr. Morrill (Rep.), of Vermont, called up
the bill making appropriations to ooutin e the
uotk of improving the Capitol grounds, and
the amendment of the House, recusing the
| amount from $25,000 to 20.000. was asrreed
to. and the Mil paused.
The bill fixing the rate of postage on thirdclass
mail matter, after several amendments,
passed.
souo.
Mr. Hereford (Dem.), of Weat Virginia,
chairman of the committee on commerce, introduced
a bill, which was passed, making an
appropriation for the oone'ruction, repair,
preservation, and completion of different pnbIio
works on rivers and harbors. The total
amount appropriated is t5,873,850, of which
(300,000 is for the improvement of New York
harbor and the removal of obstructions at Hell
Gate.
Mr. Hereford (Dem.), of West Virginia,
from the committee on oommeroe, reported
adversely the bill for the appointment of a
commission tc inquire as to the terms on which
a commercial treaty can be made with Canada.
Mr. Kehr (Dem.), of Missouri, from the same
committee, reported a bill to authorize the
construction of a bridge across the Missouri
river, at or near Sioux City, Iowa. Passed.
Mr. Wells (Dem.), of Missouri, from the
committee on appropriations, reported the Deficiency
bill. The bill appropriates 9653,486.
On motion of Mr. Holmau fDem.V of TnHi.
an*, the Senate bill appropriating $15,000 for
the Improvement of the Capitol grounds was
amended by reducing the amount to (20,000,
and was named.
The bill to supply the deficiency in the printing
bnrean of the Treasury department, and
for the lesne of subsidiary silver coin in place
of the fractional currency, waa taken np, the
question being on the Senate amendment to
strike out the third section, known ae "the
Reagan amendment," making silver dollars
legal tender to the amount of $60, and lesaer
corns legal tender to the amount of $25. The
amendment wae eoncarred in without division,
as ware the other amendments. The bill thus
redoeed to the first and ssoood eeotions (which
supply the deficiency in the printing bnrean
and mreoU the issue of subsidiary silver ooln)
now goes to the PtosMmil for bin signature.
The House took up the Deficiency bill, and
Mr. Wells (Dem.), of Missouri, who had charge <
of it, made explanations as to the bih. The <
bill was amended in various minor particulars, (
and passed. i
<
1
The First Trader. J
Iu the fair and heroic form of Jason,
says the New York TYih'ine, we have 1
the mythical presentation of tho first
trader; but the more comprehensive sys- '
tem of oommerce which tho Phoenicians t
originated, and the Carthaginians continued
with suoh success, has left us ?
scanty records of individual enterprise, i
Neglected by the haughty citizens of
Rome, and interrupted by the wars of J
the empire, commerce very slowly grew t
into its place as an element in the politi- i
cal eoonomy of nations. For centuries
its spheres of operation wore "both 1
limited and uncertain; and tho anual? '
of personal daring, intelligence and ,
success date from the rise of the repub- t
lies of Venice, Genoa and Florenoe.
Thon, first, merchants learned to plant 1
tho firpt sources of their power in far- 1
off regions, and seenro that power by J
the control of broader markets at home. .
But this was, in all cases, a work of i
time; one life never achieved the high-" ?
est distinction. Tho work was trans- 1
mitted from father to son, slowly en- <
larging its bounds, and constantly '
checked by tho difficulty and danger of
communication with distantlands. The
lawlessness of a Tartar tribe in Central j
Asia, a sand storm on the Syrian desert, (
or the breaking out of a plague in the i
ports of the Levnnt, might sweep away 1
the fruits of many years of watchful i
toil. Tho Medici traded for a hundred j
years before they were haughty enough ]
to place tho pillB symbolizing their name
upon an aristocratic escutcheon. A
century and a half intervened between ]
poor Fugger, the weaver, and his de- j
scendaut, Count Anton Fugger, who j
kindled a fire of cinnamon wood in the <
chamber of the Emperor Charles V. and j
burned therein the evidences of tho i
great loan by which he had enabled that j
monarch to undertake his expedition ;
against Algiers.
In all the eminent commercial families
of the middle ages thero grew up a ;
traditional business policy, which, impressed
upon the subordinates employed,
both at homo and abroad, bore
some resemblance to tho organization
of a State. The head of the firm, in
the course of three or four generations, 1
acquiring higher culture and prouder
instincts, directed his enterprises very
much in the manner of a reigning
prince; and professional as well as personal
ambition led him to seek positions
nf shaiaI nr nnHfinol ?? mi,
_ _ W.v. V* ^<v'14ViVMi AUUUOUUO* JLJItJ
transition from a commercial to a political
field of activity, as in the easo of
Obsmo de' Medici, was thus a natural
one. The recent political history of
England abounds with instances of a
similar transfer of administrative talents
developed in trade or manufactures.
How Dynamite is Carried.
An exchange says: On an incoming
train on a Western railroad, some passengers
weio together in the palace car
and discussing tho Bremerhavcn explosion,
whence they natnrally digressed
to the carriage of explosives. One man
contended that it was impossible to prevent
or detect this?if people were not.
allowed to ship nitro-glycerino or dynamite
legitimately, they'd smuggle it
through their baggage. This assertion
was contradicted emphatical'y, and the ;
passenger was laughed at, flouted, and
ignominiously put to scorn, ltising up
in his wrath he drew a capacious leather
valise from under the seat, and slapping
it emphatically on the cover, said:
" Ob, you think they d'n't, eh ? You're
playing me for a sucker, are you?
Don't carry explosives in cars? What's .
this?" and he gave the valise a resounding
thump. " Thar's two hundredgoo-1
dynamite cartridges in that ar valise; j
sixty pounds cf deadly material; enough
to blow this yere train and the whole <
r - n??i. A?
tVHUOUXM ilUUi \JUUli UUUlliy I/O Ullimborazo.
Thar's dynamite enough," he (
continued, but he was without an audi- j
tor, for the pass, ngers had fled incontinently,
and he could have eat down on (
twenty-two seats if he had wanted to.
And the respectful way in which the
baggagemen on the outgoing trains in !
the evening handled the trunks and
valises was pleasant and ususunl for to j
see. '
Speaking of an old China salo in
Europe tho o'her day, where a pair of !
vases were sold for $38,000, the St. Louis
Republican says : This sale was not .
held in a lunatic asylum, but in a land
where men, women and children drop
dead every day in the year of starvation.
When a man buys a little bit of a j
basket of strawberries no bigger than a '
pint he carries it around ostentatiously
as if it made him tired ; but he has two <
pounds of liver put up in thin paper (
like a lace shawl. ]
i
The huge, drastic, griping, sickoning 1
pills, coustractod of crude, coarse and bulky 1
ingredients, are fast being superseded by Dr. .
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, or SugarOoatod.
Concentrated lloot and Herbal Juice.
Anti-Bilious Orinnliw?Hia ??l.itiio ? i
Cathartio or Multum in Parvo physio. Modern
chemical science enables Dr. Pierco to extract I
from the Jniooe of tho most valuable rootp and t
herbs their active medicinal principles, which,
when worked into little pellets and grannies,
scarcely larger than mustard soed, renders
each little pellet ua active and powerful as '
a large pill, while they are much more palatable
and pleasant in effect.
Dr. Ira A. Thayer, of Baconsbnrg, Ohio, 1
writes: "I regard yoar pellets as the beet '
remedy for the conditions for which yon prescribe
them of anything 1 have ever used, so
mild and oertain in effoct, and leaving the <
bowels in an excellent condition. It seems to J
me they most take the place of ail other catbartio
pills and medicines." |
Lyon & Macombor, druggists, Vermillion,
D. T., say : " We think the* are going to sell
like hot cakes as soon a. tho people get acquainted
with them and will spoil tho p 11
trade, as those who have nsed them like thbm
mnoh better than large pi ID." ,
Important to Persons Visiting New York
or the Centennial.
The Okajtd Union Uotlx., 'few York, ?p- slte
the Grand Central depot, has over 850 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 j
restaurants snppliod with the best. Quost*
oan live better for less mousy at the Grand !
Union, Uian at any other first-dans hotel. .
Stages end earn pees the hotel constantly to ell
parte of the etty, end to Philadelphia depot. *
0
Chappod hands, faoe, pimples, ringnorm,
Mtltrheam, and other on tan eons affoodona
oared, and rongb skin made soft and
smooth, by using Juniper Tab Soap. Be eareral
to pet only that made by Caswell, Hazard A
Do., hew York, ah their are many imitatior e
nade with common tar, all of which are wort)
ess.?Com.
Dr. NCHKMt'K'M NTANDAKD RBMED1KN.
The standard remedies for all lUssasns of the lungs at
kniiNOx's Pulmonic Struf, Schknce's Bea Weed
roNio, and Bchenoe's Mandeaee Pills, and. If takan
>ef ore the lnngs are destroyed, a speedy core Is ellso ted
To these three medicines Dr. J. H. Sohenok, of Phllalelphla.
owes his unrivaled soooees In the treatment of
mlmonary diseases.
The Pnlmonlo Syrup ripens the morbid matter In the
noes; nature throws It off by an easy expectoration, for
rhen the phloem or matter Is ripe a slight oongh will
brow It off; the patient has rest and the lungs begin to
ieaL
To enable the Pultuonlo Syrup to do this, Soheook's
Mandrake Pills and Schenok's Bea Weed Tonlo most be
Veely need to oleanse the stomach and liver. Schenok's
Mandrake Ptlls act on the ltveT, removing all obstrnoions,
relax the gall bladder, the bile starts freely, and
he liver Is noon relieved.
Schenok's Sea Weed Tonlo la a gentle stimulant and
alterative: the alkali of whloh It Is oompoeed mixes
with the food and prevents Soaring. It assists the dlgeaion
by toning up the stomach to a healthy oondltlon, so
.hat the food and the Pnlmonlo Syrup will make good
Mood : then the lungs heal, and the patient will sorely
[At well If care Is taken to prevent fresh eold.
All who wish to oonsult Dr. Sohenok, either personally
>r by letter, oan do so at his principal offloe, ooraer olSlxtn
and Arab Streets, Philadelphia, every Monday.
Soheook's medicines are sold by all druggists through
>ut the country
The Markets,
new tore
Beef Cattle?Prime to Extra Bollocks 09 0k 1C
Doramon to Qcod fexatifl,.... 01 0 08
Milch Cowe 40 00 ?75 00
Bogs?Live C8M9 0 H
Dressed. 10 0 1 %
Sheep 06 9 08
Lnrubfl 8 CO 0 9 00
Cotton?Middlings...... 13^9 1H?{
Flour?Extra Western...... S 80 9 6 60
State Extra 6 40 0 MJ
Wheat?Red Western. 1 55 9 1 8.1
No. 3 Spring 1 26*9 1 37
Bye?State. 93 9 93
Barley?State...... 75 9 83
Barley Ms It 1 CO g 1 00
Data?Mlted Western 48 9 4S
fV)rt1?MiTA^ Wnefnrm "" *" *
<?>*<# 06X
Hay, per cwt..... 60 0 1 00
Straw, per cwt . 68 (0 1 10
Hope... .75's?13 (019* .... olcla? 04 <0 06
Pork?Mese 23 75 ?20 00
Lard 18\? 18*
Fish?Mackerel, No. 1, new 20 00 <027 00
No. 2, new 16 00 <017 C O
Dry Ood, per cwt 4 00 0626
Herring, Scaled, per box 24 & 24
Petroleum?Crude... C8*0OP* Refined?14 K
Wool?California Fleece...... 10 & 23
Texas ? 19 <0 28
Australian " 86 4 88
Butter?State 24 <0 40
Western Dairy.., 26 4 33
Western Yellow * 22 & 27
Western Ordinary 16 <0 18
Cheese?State Factory 07*94 19*
State Skimmed...... 04 <0 07
Western O6*<0 12
Eggs?State.... 10 <0 10,<i
nun.
Wheat 1 87 A 1 87
Bye?State 01 & 03
Corn?Mixed 68 <0 64
Barley?State 91 <4 DO
Oats?Slate 88 & 60
lCRltO,
Flour 6 00 (0 8 76
Wheat?No. 1 Spring 1 80 <0 1 8 >
Corn?Mixed.. T 68 <<4 69
Oats 87 4 87
Bye. 8" <0 H2
Barley 78 <0 75
B4I.TIM01LB.
Cotton?Low Middlings 12 *<0 12*
Flour?Extra 8 76 0 8 76
Wheat?Bed Western 1 2 J & 1 20
Bye 76 e 78
Corn?Yellow 60 <& 60
Oats?Mixed 46 4 46
Petroleum 08M<? 08V
FBIUSILFBU.
Boef Oattlo?Extra 07 & 07 V
Sheep 03 ? 08
Hugo?Dressed 13J60 13}<
Flour?Pennsylvania Extra 6 23 0 R IS
Wheat?Red Western 1 10 a 1 10
Rye 80 a 83
Corn?Yellow 38 a <58
Mixed 63 a 61
Oats?Mixed 44 a
Petroleum?Crude .11XA11}? Refined?I4jf
WiTUTOVR, MASS.
Beef Cattle?Poor to Choice 8 00 a 0 26
Sheep 2 60 a 7 <-0
Lambs 2 00 a ? 00
The Atlantic Cable is a national
benefit. so are
SILVER TIPPED
Shoes for children. Never wear
through at the toe.
I Also try Wire Qntlted Soles.
BUT
Tie Standard Screw Surface Finish
AND
3ABLE SCREW WIRE BOOTS AND SHOES.
,)fr JKTCtLLINIl 41A RDM, with name in gold,
?? > '? i cents. J. K. Harder, Maiden Bridge, h. Y.
> r, FANCY 41ARDM, all tints, with name, lOo.
id > Address J. B. Hosted, Nassau, Renss. Co., N.Y.
t>il Kxirn Fine ,Mixed thirds, with Name, lO
Ld\7 eta., post-paid. L. JOHIa A Co., Nassau, N. Y. _
fj VRRY desirable NKW ARTICLES for Agents.
t) Mfr'd by Q. J. OAl'P.WKLI. A Co., Cheshire. Conn.
Frofl'nble, Pleasant work : hondreds now employed;
hopdreda more wanted. M. N. Lotell, Erie, Pa.
FRKK 41 lit of a Piano lor distributing our circulars.
Address U. H. PiaHO Co., 8IO Broadway.NewYork.
A .HONTH. Agents wanted. Excel. Mfg.
(]5 iJ " ' " ' Co . 161 Michigan A venae, Chicago, 111.
(IQu day at borne. Agents wanted. Outfit and terms
A& free. Address TRUE A OO.. Augusta, Maine.
tR4n con > day at home. Samples worth 91 sent
J>0 LO free. KTINBON A CO.. Portland. Ma
WANTED AGENTS, Snmpltt and Outfit frt*.
Bmur than Gold. A. COULTER A CO.. Chicago.
A QTTTM A The only sure remedy. Trial package
A" a milA' frt*. L. Smithmiqht, Cleveland. U.
dj J f\ofl< OC per day. Ssnd for Ckromo Oatalsfue.
4>1U H 4>Au J. H. BurvoxD'a Bona, Boston, Mass.
ffik HFLKNDID CAI.I.IN4* OA RDM, In UnU,
?IU with name,sent for J4fi ots. Samples sent for a
It-cant stamp. J. MINKLKR A CO.. Naasan, N. Y.
A # WANTEIK-Twauty ?X 11 Mounted
.a uuiuum o i. a wiifwa uj mui.poivpiia.tuc.
Jontinkntal oubomo Oo , 37 nuua Bt. New York.
(2i A Ik to WfM) ii Week and Expenses, or 8100
tp4"\ " forfeited. All tbe new and standard Novelties,
Jhromoe, eto. Valuable Samples free with Olronlare.
it. L. fLBTOHKR, III Chambers Street, New York.
/hrin PKU WEEK GUARANTEED to Assets,
Us / / Male and kernels. In their own loosllty.
UJ | ff Tenna and OUTKIT VREE. Address
~ P O VH1KERV A OO . Amrnsta.Maine
I nrnTmn All Want It?thousands of lives and
Al U N'l'V millions of property saved by it-fortnnea
A IT Pi H 1 1.1 mads with it? r artionlars free. O. M.
LutntOTON * lino .NewVorkAOhioatro.
s,siae A MONTH ? Agents wanted every.
If"1! fa II where. Business honorable and firstjn/.llll
class. Partionlars sent free. Address
U74IW WORTH A CO.. at- Is>ols, Mo.
ansms and .Morphine IInbit absolntely and
IIDITIM speedily oured. Painless; no publicity.
II r | 11 Ifl Bend xtamp for Partionlars. Dr. OaR7?ws
twill ton, I s7 Washington Kt. , Chicago, 111.
A KKI.IO OP "YR OLDEN TINIK.'^
l\ k ac-si milk reproduction or the BOSTON oaSKTTK.
of March 12th, 1770. containing a fall aocoant
>f the Massacre or American Citizens ht British
i hoops March 6th, 1770. Bent post-paid on receipt of
l() oenta. 11. O. phillips, Bookseller, New Haven, Ot.
rMlf* Afrtl Guaranteed to do double the work
bnilrMVU o| oomnoD scrapers. Tow ships
SCRAPER' ?*n take i hem on trial. Price BIB.
ivi) I Hend for Msnnsl of Rosd-Maklng
si v/saj w n end Ditoblng. free. Add's Chicago
L/l I vflt N. I Scraper and Ditcher Oo.. Chicago.
ANN
X*T T7 A'lW'f? *9* lo.0j6o*'?^y,r'.i"
Xiiiiuxl lllleitrau] c.rralara, ml free. . DuBtIn,
AGENTS WANTEDs
Dictionary
Christian Antiquities
In Oontlnnntlon of the "IMrtlmrj of the Bible."
Br Dr. Wa. Hmlth. MO nioitnlloni. For the prut trn
rear*, wrcatr-wrta of the (reataat acholara In th? world
bar* bean enraged upon thia work, which brglna where the
" lllble Dictionary " Iravra off. We want old "frail,
Clergymen, Tear harm, Btndrnta, Farmera. ate., to anpply It
|o thr -ion,000 farelllea who Kara the "JIMi Dirt p." who ari
muting for and muM Aoae tbla 4-ontlaaatio*. mr * ran I >
who arid the " f/Me Ihcfn" ara aakod to anpoly their old
ubarrlbera with the OmMmnaHom. I an If or Clreulara. I
addraaa A. D. wobtmipotow A Co.,Hertford, Coos. 1
ASBE
MATE
Aabeato* Roofing?With Lionr Ghat Fra* Pr
anbaUtnte for tin. In use by all of the Ijkuu r Maxu
AlkMlM Paint*, All oolors, ready for nse, cneaov
Aabeatoo WteaJa Pipe and Boiler ('orerlajp
Aabeatoo Mean Pnrklnc?IndeatrucUbla. eeFAabeato*
Roof t'ontlna, for reetorln* and pi*
Paint, for "lln Roof*. Irnn Work. etc. Klro-Prt
Hheathlna*, Vermin Proof I.inlnga, etc.
Sand for Pamphlet, Prioa LI it, Samples and Hat of p
factory Inducements and exclusive right of aals will '
where our rood* are not kept for sale. XT T1
Established 1868. Patentee and Manufacturer. Xl. ?'
VAT ANTED, I.AIHKM to seU the Improved Tlcl
"I Fastener S3 to SA a day made Send 25 eta t(
samples. Addre'g BUSIWKSS. Box433, hewport.R
M 4b AB Far seat. profit to Areata. For
mm trait*. *c~ draw* byMaaklaarjr
3&aU For ran nartlcnlara address Bmlti
mm ograjph MTg Co.. ML Urmia. Ma.
" psVC30MAHvi, or Soul Charmlt^.'
? l!ow ?lll??r fx may lurlnale ntid (tin th? lo/e si*
K fie dt ton 0f an y person they cIioom, iMUBtly .'hit art 1 ea
r*"*>w,frf?,by mni1,r>cfnt?; loftthcr with ? Lorrr'a Gnl.d
Koptlsn Oracle, Dreams, flints to Ladles, Ac. 1,*00,*00 sold. inasr
?vx* ' d 'r?M r *V?T.T I TiH '"P.. r?-h*? \r* 'l*cUI**i'r
W A Finely Prlatod Hrlatol Vlaltln,
m m Corda sent post-paid for 315 cts. Sv.
stamp for samplee of (iSlaa* Can!Alarblr.
Hnowflako*. Hero II. 11*
^ mnaU, Rtr. We have over lOO atvle
Aa*nU Waoted. A. W. Pm.T.**l A Oo.. Rrwoktor
Ttit parties will do *11 the,claim.'-.V. Wttily f ,1'ti
37E@ESEBIiI1i
HV A K.WIng*t? A Co. limited , 9 Lhian* t. I M V BB V
N7 ^Bn.Y.'Oneofthe he?t chance* lor Au'lij flfl I "
Urcroffered.'-Ck\. HV^i7y/nirr-^Vra??L-B^JLJL?A?Cropf
rlr? WT*Q tho lu*?-iV. V. H U<?WVni.U.r>^
Ps.?sanst~.'f?s^sr!jsib*jfs.is;!
fnuiiM it. BOWPITOH.MB wirtiD BU, Boston, Uu
REVOLVERS ^ M Q(
New Buffalo Bill RrTolver WVrlVw
Sent wltb 100 Cartridges 'or $3. Full Nicki.w Plat
Satisfaction guarantee*!. //'nitrated Catalanaa ERE,
tVESTKIt\ GUN WORKS. Chicago, III
60 Dsarbom-st. (McCormick Block). P. O. liox 541
j In any town, city or nelghbi
[BS hood oan ante Win Ft by _/.
gg mM with a small Portable Pi I
BgM W ^9 Ins Prow. Any bay caj Ion
M In on' day to pilnt Onrda.et
v and can make hla spare hot
pltatant and profttabU. Presses, ?3 and upward, be
two U-cent stamps for Illustrated Oatalogoo.
Rirnsios Puf.rs Co.. Mertdcn, Oonn
FITS,
1P1LEPSY, FALLING FIT
CURED.
THT8 U No Humbuo. For Information, tnqnlre of
write tot MOYF.R BROTHERS. Wholesale Druggie
B.oomsbnrg, Oolnmbla Oonnty, Penngylranla.
?=aw AGENT* I A 95 AKTICI.
II Several are wanted In swery bon
IL The netting of one leads to wantl
our *15, 9IIO and 940 artlc
All of great utility. No oompetltl
SKifl to apeak of.
ml III THE WAKEFIELD RARTII
CLOSKT COMPANY,
3C Dny Street. Now York
EBBB- CEHTEMHIA
UNIVERSAL HISTORY
To the cloee of the flret 10O yean of oar Netlonel ln<
rendenoe, Including en eoooant of the oomlng On
Centennial Exhibition. 700 pages, tine engravta
low price, qulok sales. Rxtra term*, head for Olreal
P. W. ZlROIJtR. A CO.. 51 8 Arch St. Philadelphia. I
maSi
Can do *o In the CHX k PICST and BEIT muc
by using one or more sections of our U BEAT CO-O
KRATIVK NEWSPAPER IJSTH. Eor catalogue
estimates address ii. K. Pkatt.79 Jackson 8t-.Ch"c*g
WISTAR'S BALSA!
WISTAR'S BALSA1
WISTAR'S BALSA]
OF
OF
OF
WILD CHERRY.
WILD CHERRY.
WILD CHERRY.
A CASK OK CONSUMPTION.
* East StonehaM, Oxford County, Me.,}
May 12,1873. $
Mehbrb. 8ICTH W. FOWLK A SONS:
Gentlemen?I feel It my doty to wilte a few worda
faTor of DR. WISTAR'd BALSAM OF WI1
CHERRY. In the rarly part of latt winter I tool
r.vere cold, and shortly afterwards a distressing oon
was added to it. My friends eld overythlog they cot
for me. bnt without avail. The best physicians tt
could be procured did not relieve me, and my oon;
oon'In tied with me all through the winter with lncrei
ng severity. I spit blood threo or fonr times a day, ai
my friends considering my case hopeless gave me up
a confirmed ConrumpHte. I was In this condition wh
I heard of DR. WISTAR'S BAISAM OF WIJ
CHERRY. I began Its use, and before I bad tak
half a bottle of it my congh and all my other tronbl
left me, and I was cured. I feel so truly indebted
this great remedy for what it has done for me that
send you this voluntary testimony, hoping It msy he t
means of Inducing others whs are suffering ss I was
make use of It. It Is the best remedy for Long Ooi
plaints that I ever heard of, end I am constantly reooi
mending tt to my friends.
Yours with respect,
Mks. MELISSA M. BALL.
WIBTAJL'B BALdAll
WISTARS BALSAl
WISTARS BALSAl
OF
OF
OF
WILD CHERRY.
WILD CHERRY.
WILD CHERRY.
^
RIALS j
oor CoATIHO for stoop or flat Roofs. Tho onlj MLUBU J
r*. TUuKiut a <1 R. R. Uo.*B. Ready for oso. Ku^Uy applied., J
lied In rich noon of color and bean'y of finlsb. / ffl
i. Tho cheaport and moat ofTactlre non-comluoto-s In osa.* 4 /
lubricating. 'Will. wiin tin timtb as i-obo as any other.1 , M
Hirlnt Roofs. Cssirnls, for Leaky Roofs, oto. Hosf K
Mf C'eallDi, for thlnfls Roofs, etc. Felt KooOni,' 3P
actios using onr iro^ds, and oompare with all others.' Satis- M
a glr- n to reenonsiblo patties. Special prices to onnaumera 53
7. JOHNS, 87 Kaiden Lane, N..Yj 1
ly Atrnls Wnnlrd ! Medals and Diplomas Awarded I
I for Pictorial BIBLES. v 1
1 8(H) 1IItierrntlons. Address for now clrcnlars,
? A. J. IIOI.IIIAPI A CO.. 93Q AROH Stroot. Phlla. 1
IPMpfRk Tour b?mn MrcantlrFrlnt,
WU'LP "" ~ Sd on 12 i ma . soai.krt visitiso
T c*?n?. for21 C?Tit?. Kmch card contain! " *
' a sores which is not vi.il,ic until h?l I towards the light. >
i M?thln.llWA fl,.Tr..v?1^0-. .I....,tin \n.rci-L ttl.lnd IIFb *
' xnontx to Atrentv. jni'wi i ? i ..intimj c'oMA>W>nd? MlW.
SAVE MONEY H
* K? sondlnjr 94.76 for any 94 Magazine and Tffli
- WHKKLY TRIBUNE (rarnUr price ???). or 95.75
[ Tor the Ma*azlns and THE S'SMl-WKKKLY TBI
J UNE (roe-alar prtoe 98). Addraeo
V THK TIHWI'NK. vf?T.v?rk.
? 4T PORTABLE
- feS0DA FOUNTAINS.
k&gSM $40. $50. $75. $100.
VW CHEAP A DURABLE.
? IvH Will yield 400 per cent profit. *
ft V Dfl I BII1FPED READY FOR I ^F, v
, 5?n<l f?r Catalog#. Addreaa ?ti90t>lr Minoffcciuras
i HES ceaphah a co. * .".rI
DO YOUR OWN PRINTINC!
" iTWOVELTY
V JB lH PRINTING- PRESS.
For Profeulonal and Anutear
i. Printer., Schools, Societies, Man.
? gSrtarers, Merchants, and others ltu
the BF.8T ever invented. lil.OOOlanM,
r- atylca, Prloeo from $0.00 to ?160.00
air I^HBENJ. O. WOODS & CO. MasrfH w<
BHHBdnlen In all kind, of Printing MatarlBl,
n Bctx (tampfbrCattlona) 49 Federal BtTBMMS ^
m REDUCED TO A CERTAINTY, %
nd Chance to Cain
, $50,000 *
3 isro bisk.
?r Send for circular at oncc. No time to lose.
' W. H. Penplicton, Banker, 71 Maiden Lane,
? | NEW YORK.
se. f^\ /7ti Madame FOyS
^orse^ Skirt Supporter
?n Increases In Popularity every |
Naiiill! For HEALTH, COMFORT and STYLE la
aNMW aekn^ladg.d THE UEST ARTICLE or
tha kind ever made. i * ;
Tor *11 leadlnz io". l*r? and ra
lli;'" !'''w?ra ' r imimtl-ii* tad In.'rtSf*- ^
jl Ii.l JlANCrACTURKD SOLXLT DT
?J VUilW^ I'OY & UARMOM,
New Haven. Conn.
i I^HlCAGO) EDEER
IFOR S1.00, POSTPAID.
la arte that ororybodj mar bt ?ahlad to take idi
Croat Story and Family Nmptptr, wo haro detonataod
to offor It till Jaa., 1877, (or SLOO, postpaid. Ittatha
? LARGEST, HANDSOMEST, BEST, ,
P. tad moot wtdoly otxonlatod Hswspapar In the Wsat.
?** ftsMd amif iddnatd *
TUl LKDGER, OMioaao H*.
8 iii.iiiiij.ijjiLi4j.imT
s rJfVJ!0?j
"?ASTHMA?
THE subscribers are manufacturers and propria
tore of Dr. It. IV. Read's Celebrated Asthma Belief,
which Is undoubtedly the best Asthma Remedy
yet discovered. Instant relief is guaranteed or purchase
price refunded. We put up the meoiclneln
boxes of three sizes, which retail for Q5c., 60c. and
$1. Persona remitting retail prico will have the
medicine promptly forwarded by mail, post-paid.
Also samples sent free to any who may deaire.
Prices perdoz. $1.76; $3.61) at.d$7.C0; gross price,
(18; $30; $73. Wholesale agents: John F. Henry,
Cumm A Co., N. Y.; John D. Park & Sons, Cincinnati,
Ohio; Richardson & Co., St. bouts, Mo.; Lord,
Smith A Co., Chicago, III. ; O. C.' Goodwin A Co.,
Boston,Mass ; French, Richards A Co..Philadelphia,
. nuurcrg tlllUWUUl., 1UL1JCK & CO.,
Homo, N. Y.
SNWKH.ALHNK SOFT
Tree-Protecting WAX.
Will Have Tree* by the .Million.
All tbat la necow?r? to be .aid of this
I it 1" pronounced by those who have used It
1 ? as the BICST IN VRNTION ever discovered for SURBLY
CURING all Wounds, Dihfafi s ami Ukai kh or thb
*" BaBK or Roots of Fruit and Shade Trees, Grapevines, *
Rose Boshes, Shrubbery. Fiat ts, etc , whloh are Invert*
lid ably rained when damaged by Antma'a.Worms, Insects,
Grasshoppers, Fr- at. Hot Sun, or from any other eaosa.
tat One Jar of I will protec you against heavy loss, and
will keep the Trees In a healthy state and bearing condltlon.
Now la the itme; and the sooner yon notice suoh
diseases, the better. It is also s noverfalllnc preparstlon
for UtoJ it\g Trrt*. Price?In Jars of 2 lbs., SI;
**" 6 Ins., R J.fi> ; 13 lbs.. ??,.; Kegs of 34 lbs.. gS.AO.
, Gash wltb order. Sent by Kxprers with foil dlrecUons,
aa under my veal and signature. 1 have no Agents. Forwaid
all ordera to the Inventor, undersigned,aod get the
as genuine article. GODFRF.Y ABOHMANN. Landscape
Gardener, lil 18 Germantown Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.
en N. B.?Plans drawn and laid cut and Kstlmatee gtvezs
for Frolt Orchards, Gardens, lawns. Country Beats.
,D Rnstlo Houses and Bridtrea, Greenhouses, etc., and all
work promptly attend ml to.
\w?m .
: STAHMtBB
"plii
I COUNTER,PLATFORM WAGON.&.TFACK
immeyG^AOENTS
WANTEDS
^EHD rof^ PF^ICE U3T
MARVIN SAFE %SCALEC0.
Zb\5 BROADWAY N.Y.
72! CHESTNUT ST.PH/LA.PA.
I0& BANKST.CLEVE.O.
ik-a --** -
W. T. W. U. We ie.
WI1RN WRITINO TO ADTBETISIU.
piMuo or that ww the tdrenUW
seat la th? paper.