davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-12
FOR SALE

The Eli"cbc premises IN the Town of Beau.
fort next East from the residence Of Mrs. Z. B.
Hale Pennctt and fronting the Bny-an entire lot
with substantial dwelling House.
For terms apply to the subscriber Mt his Office
A. :. HIrcHcocK.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-12

Headquarters Northwester Claim Collection and PEN
sion Agency. Bountes Back Pay Prize Money, Pensions
Increase Pensions and Claims of all kinds promptly
lected Every soldier disabled Uhongh but slightly by
wounds injuries disease Is entitled Pt Whore
soldier dead the widow child is entitled Most PEN
sons can be Incl eased App, AZ Have had years
eIpeence a the front soldier: III years experience
In collecting these c'ams All letters cheerfully and
promptly anSwe ed return Is incosei Send 10
SsnfS Wa for Bounty and Pen.i.n aw; Address F. s.
MFEDhN, CHICAGO, ILL. re- No ch rse unless claim
Is ooDerts1 Satstacti'' III gut raDtesd in all cases
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-12
Pimples, EruptiOns, Rough Skin.

The system being put under the influence OF
Dr. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery for q
Few weeks, the pkin becomes smooth, clear
sort and velvety, and being illuminated with
the glow OF perfect health from within, true
beauty stands forth in ell its glory The effects
OF all medicines which operate upon the sys-
tenn through the medium Of the blood are
necessarily somewhat slow, no matter how
good the remedy employed. While one to throe
bottles clear the skin of pimples. blotches
eruptions, yellow spots comedon es, or ''grubs. u
dozen may possibly be required to cure some
cases where the blood is rotten with scro.
fulous or virulent blood poisons. The cure OF
these diseases, however, from the common
pimple to the worst sorofula, ia. with the nse
OF this most potent agent, only a matter of
time. Sold by dealers in medicines.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-12
To Make Common Soan.

Slack in tub, just enough to cause it
to crumble perfectly, six pounds of fresh
quicklime, and add to this solution of
six pounds of common washing soda
dissolved in four gallons of warm water,
and while stirring these two thoroughly
together, pour in four gallons of boiling
water. Let this settle, anu then pour
off the clear lye into clean iron kettle,
and add twelve pounds of clarified
grease, dusting in, little at the time.
four ounces of finely powered borax.
Let this boil gently for ten or fifteen
minutes, until it thickens and becomes
ropy;. then have in readiness a tight
box, lined with piece of muslin large
enough to hang we'll over the sides
to allow OF the contents being afterward
conveniently lifted out pour the mix
ture from the kettle into the box, and
let it stand for few days to harden.
When sufficiently firm, turn it out on a
table and cut into bars with thin wire.
Soap thus made and left to harden in a
dry room, will be fit to use in about a
month and half.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-12

bankrupt sale. AS there was no competition
in the bidding, the residence. which ia prob
ably worth $4,000, was bought by a gentleman
ior %zo' ana the valuable library by another
person, Tor sli, aud both were presented to
MIS- Pillow. w..... Irs. Senator Carl schurz
died IN New York city OF puerperal fever -.
4he sSsviar troops have been ordered to the
rronticr to protect ne inhabitants from the
Turks. .Peko paulovich, who commanded
! the insurgents IN III. recent battle of Mura-
| tcYi2zs, claims mat Of the $500 Turks, who
attacked him, only 700 escaped. "A d;sease
! similar to the rinderpest has destroyed a ma
Jority or the cattle in the country surrounding
Yeddo, Japan. The emperor and empress
OF Brazil will visit the United States durinp
the Centennial exposition, travelling as phi
vate individuals.
A locomotive and eight cars OF a FREIGHT
train on the Atlantic and Pacific railroad went
through the bridge over the Merrimack river.
killing Christopher Leason, engineer bsdIv
oruisipg Harrison Preston, fireman, and de-
stroying good deal Of property Joseph
strauss, president of the Asace- Lorraine as
sooiahon, Of New York city, committed suicide
oy shooting. Financial troubles led to the
act. The Cumberland iron works, in Stewart
county, Tenn, has suspended Liabilities.
$1,000; covered by assets The republic
OF Haytl is again threatened with anarchy. az
the insurgent force will undoubtedly succeed
In overshrowing President Dominique. Jacmel,
city OF fifteen thousand inhabitants is
already lii the hands Of the revolutionists.
The English ship Erimenides, Capt. Beard.
from Port Royal, s. c., for Grenock, CAP
sized at sea, and the captain and twelve OF the
crew were drowned ..... The Cuban Yacht
octavia, about which the New York authorities
had 30 much trouble at the time of her fitting
out, has been captured by the Spanish gunboat
Cortes. The Octavia had considerable oman.
tity OF munitions of war aboard. The
British ship Great Britain, from Dobov for
Liverpool, encountered terrible weather and
become waterlogged. After the captains two
sons had died from exposure, that officer and
thirteen men took to the boat They suffered
terribly from hunger, and three of the men
dying, the remainder were forced to eat DOR.
tions OF the remains to keep them from star
walton. They were eventually rescued in an
emaciated condition. :. The captain-general
OF Cuba has imposed direct taxation of $50.
O0O,OO0 on the entire island, Of which Havana
will pay $12, ,0O0, 900. Queen Victoria ia 10
visit Germany in her private capacity. The
hhode Island Democracy nominated General
George l.. Cooke for governor.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-12
No. IL.

WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTIsRus
Es.s R R.ensss ssss say that you saw the advert -,
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-12
POer Organs.

The following, from the Nesy York
Christian Advocate, written by its edi-
tor-in- chief, DR.. Currie, some wears
since, ls yet more true to day than when
1t was written; IS the popularity of the
instrument has extended, the number of
incompetent makers has increased.
There are now few articles in reference
to which the public is more deceived
and imposed upon than in parlor or cot.
tage organs. This is attested by the
thousands OF such instruments now
standing utterly useless, all over the
country, which are but few months or
years old:
CABINET OR PARLoR ORGANs.-As
usual in such cases, the new and large
demand for these instruments has in
duced great number of persons to en-
gage In their manufacture, some of
whom are quite unequal to the business
they have undertaken. 1t requires some
thing more than the mechanical skill of
the artificer in wood and iron to make
ana prepare for use musical instru-
ment and y3t some have evidently
brought nothing else to their aid in the
business. The result is that the country
is becoming filed with inferior and de-
tectlve instruments. Large sums of
money are expended for valueless arti-
cles, and the people are defrauded of
their needed musical education. The
evil is intensified by the fact that these
inferior instruments are, on account of
their inferiority, most industriously
urged upon the public. Because thew
cannot compete with better ones in the
open market, they are pressed upon the
public by direct solicitations; and be-
cause they offer larger commissions.
they are those most commonly offered
by agents and hawked by pe1dlers.
And as most purchasers are unable to
Judge of the relative merits of these
things, the inferior articles are often
bought when better ones are desired.
and would be cheerfully paid for.
Induced by these considerations, we
have been at some pains to ascertain
what instrument of the many now solic-
iting the public favor combines the
greatest amount of real excellencies.
We have prosecuted this inquiry entirely
independently of aid or direction from
interested parties. The opinions of
some OF the best musical critics, com
posers, and performers have been OBJ
tanned reports of experiments made in
the ordinary use of various instruments
IN churches, schools and families have
been compared, all of which with sineu-
lar unanimity concur in assigning the
first place to the Cabinet Organ of
Mason Hamlin-a decision that CORE
spends with our own previously formed
convictions. We have written
these things without solicitation from
any one, and without the knowledge of
those whose pecuniary interests we NAV
seem to favor. The interest of our
readers is the object we have sought es.
pecially to promote, and in that interest
we have prosecuted our inquiries, and
now we record our convictions.-Ne,D
York Christian Advocate.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-12
How Partisan Toys are Made.

Any one who has ever walked tbrouob
one OF the great toy importing houses at
holiday time, and perhaps wondered at
the taste and ingenuity displayed by the
French workmen in devisinp many of
the most beautiful playthings, would
hardly imagine that waste and refuse
materials, very odd ones, too, sometimes,
are largely used in the Partisan toy in,
dustry. Elegantly dressed dolls, tricked
out In all the refnements of the latest
fashion, and which fetch incredible
prices on this side of the Atlantic, are
frequently costumed from the cast-off
stage clothes of actresses in the theaters,
purchased for mere song, or from the
useless garments remaining in theatrical
wardrobes after play has had a long
run. The coverings of old purses and
pocketbooks, fished out of the cutters by
sharp-eyed ragpickers, furnish the ma
terial for the doll bootmaker. Old sar-
dine boxes and cans yield their plate to
the manufacturer of barrels for toy guns.
The little wooden or metal wheels which
support movable toys are obtained from
the refuse of any industry in which arti-
cles having circular openings are made.
French cruet stands, usually of wood
and having holes for bottles, provide
thousands of such disks, removed in
making the apertures. All the solder
and pewter that can be extracted from
old roofing and water spouts, or work
shop scraps, is pressed into service ior
the manufacture of dolls knives and
forks, tea sets, ETC.; and even the
ancient lead coffins dug out of the old
cemeteries Of Nuremberg the French
toy maker utilizes in the manufacture of
lead soldiers. No other nation EQUALS
the French in converting the ordinary
refuse OF the streets and workshop into
useful and ornamental products. 1t is
this characteristic for saving which
makes the French nation 80 prosperous
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-12

N. H., was destroyed by fire, and his aged
blind mother was burned to death. The
books of County Treasurer John H. Magee of
ottawa county, Ohio, show q deficiency of
$4,000, and that official has been arrested.
Under the New Jersey law making it q felony
for any board to vote to disburse money in ex-
cess of the appropriation, the Elizabeth board
OF education notified the public school teachers
that they were discharged, as there were no
funds in the treasury. The schools will all be
closed unless the teachers keep them open
without salary. 30. The national bank Of the
Ssate OF New York. of New York city, has sns-
pended, owing to mismanagement ON the part
OF Its officers. The depositors win lose moth
ing, as the loss Of o., ,00O, 900 will fan ON the
stockholders. The king Of Abyssinia sued
for peace with Egypt. %. Violent storms pre-
vailed throughout England, France and Ger
many, and great damage was done. Tele-
graphic communication was almost entirety cut
OLA snow slide at Ophir, Utah, carried
sway boarding house containing three men.
Senior Latorre has assumed the direction OF
the Uruguayan government, and assures the
minister Of Brazil Of his special desire to main
tain friendly relations with that power. The
dificulty between Japan and Corea has been
settled. "A telegram from Alexandria states
that IN the.recent battle the Abyssinians num-
bered sixty thousand, and tho Egyptians
twenty thousand. In consequence of the hing
suing for peace, the khedive sent dispatches
TO Prince Hasson and Rahib Pasha, II is
generally considered that the Abyssinian war
is ended ...... The residence of Gen. Gideon
PiIiow near Memphis, Tenn, was sold ut
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-12
Important 10 Persons Visiting New York
or the Centennial.

The GRAND UNION HOTEL, New York. oupo-
slfe the Grand Central depot, has over $50 eie-
gantly furnished rooms. Elevator, steam. and
all modern improvements. European pIan.
"a Csrr,sgs ma S hire Is saved as baggage is taken
~ 20 mo from the depot, free Of expense. The
restaurants supplied with the best Guests
can live better for less money at tn, Grand
Union, than ut any other frst-class botej'
ptaSes and cars pass the hotel Constantly To ali
sarts OF the city, and to Philadelpbia DEPOT. :
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-12
Sec notice Family Bitters.
DR.. sCHENCK's STANDARD REMEDIES

The standard remedies for all diseases Of the
ocHENcKs PULMoNIo SYRUP. ScHENcK's SEA WEED
TONIC, and ScHENCK's MANDRAKE PILLS and II taken
before the lungs destroyed speedy cure is affect
To these three medicines DR.. j. H. Scaenok of Pha.
depha, owes his unvsled the treatment of
pulmonary diseases.
The Pulmonic Syrup ripens the morbid matter In the
iunss nature throws IL of by cssy for
when the phegm matter Is ripe q slight cough will
1t on the patient has rest and the lungs begin to
heal.
To enable the Pnlmonic Syrup to do this Schsnck's
mandrake Pills and Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic must be
freely used to cleanse the stomach and liver Schepcks
iandrako Pills act on the liver removing all obstruc
ons relax the gall bladder the bile starts freely and
the liver Is soon relieved.
schenck's Sea Weed Tonic Is gentle stimulant and
aterative the klkal of which 1t 10 composed mixes
with the food and prevents sourng assists the dses
ton by toning up the stomach to healthy condition
that the food and the Pumonio Syrup will make GOOD
69Ca then p the lungs heal and the patient will surely
All VINO wish to consult Dr. Schenck either
OF ~ letter. can do at his principal Office corner OF
siSth and Arch Streets. Philadelpha, every Monday
out the country. <
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-12

Cbapped hands, face, pimples, ring.
worm, ssltrheum, and other cutaneous afrec-
tons cured, and rough skin made soft and
smooth, by using JUNIPER Tan SoAp. Re care
full to get only that made by Caswel, Hazard &
Co., New York, as there are many limitations
made with common tar, all Of which are worth
less.-Com.
The tribune. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1874-1876, 1876-04-12
MERIDEN CUTLERY co,

MANUFACTURE ALL KINDS OF TABLE CUTLERY.
dub
% s TsS' fETT bFdPF SrI { SS
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-07-27
MARRIED.

REES-STACK-July 9th, 1876, by
Rev. Eben Muse, PHILLIP d. REEs and
Miss BETTE B. STACK, both of Charles
ton, w. Va.
RATHBURN-IRW the 23d,
inst, by the Rev. Walter Mitchell, at
the residence of the bride, Mr.. j AMEs
w. RATHBURN and Miss MARY J. IRWIN.
Thanks for the remembrance the JOUR-
NAL Office received. May the choicest
blessings of Heaven and earth be the
portion of the happy pair.l
CRAIG--JOHNSON-On the 2lst day
of July, 1876, by Alexander Logue,
Esq, at the office of the Probate Judge,
Mr.. ALEXANDER CRAIG and Miss EMILY
JOHNSON, both of Kanawha county,
West Va.
JENKINS-MASON On the oath
day of July, 1876, by Alexander
LOgue, Esq, at the office of Sheriff
Stewart, Mr.. ALBERT JENKINS and Miss
VICTORIA MASON, both of Gallia county.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-07-27
ADMINISTRATOR SALE OF
REAL ESTATE.

TN pursuance Of an order of the Pro-
a. bate Court of Gallia county, Ohio, |
will offer for sale at public auction, on
the 29th day of July, 1876, at | O'Clock
p. NJ, upon the premises, the following
described real estate, situate in RaccOOn
township, Gallia county, Ohio, tO-wit: !:
The north half of the pOrtheast quarter
of section No. 81; also the northwest
quarter of the northwest quarter of sec
ton No. 30; also the south half OF the
southeast quarter of section No. 27, be-
ing the same premises conveyed by Da-
vid White to Jacob White, by deed dated
March 12th, 1917, and recorded in vol.
23, page liz, Record of Deeds, Gallia
county, Ohio, except acres, more or
less, conveyed by Jacob White to ID. A.
White, by deed dated October 20, 1874,
and recorded in the records of deeds of
said county. TO be sold for not less
than $4,000, subject to the widows dow
er therein.
Terms of Sale-One-third in hand,
One-third in one year, and one-third in
two years from day of sale, with inter-
est; payments TO be secured by mort
gage on the premises sold.
G. w. WHITE,
Admir- of Jacob White, deed.
By WHITE & HoLCoMB, Att'ys.
June 30, lS76.-4w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-07-27
MEDICAL CARD.

Reader, do you suffer from disease?
Do not fail to call on Doctor OSWALD,
at spool House," on the 21st and
22d of July. He treats with
wonderful skill all forms of
Chronic disease and Nervous De-
bility. He applies external RENE
dies, when necessary, over the seat
of the disease, in conjunction with
his internal mode of treatment, and
seldom fails to effect a cure. Do not
think that you can not be cured be-
cause you have tried other remedies.
Do not give up even though your
family physician has done you no
good; for DR.. OSWALD often effects
an immediate cure of cases which
have been pronounced incurable, and
of those who have tried all other sys-
TENS with little or no benefit. So,
call early, for it is written on the
scroll Of time, "The sick shall not
always suffer through ignorance as
for ages they have DONE"
Terms cash, but always reasonable.
Consultation free.
Gallipolis, July 13, 1S76.-2w
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-07-27
DIED..

BLAZER-At the residence of her
son-in-law, Mr.. James GilIs, in CALI
polls township, July 18th, 1876, Mrs.
FRANCES v. BLAZER. in the Slst year of
her age. Mrs. BLAZER, with her hus-
band, Peter Blazer, who died in 1854,
were among the early settlers of Gallia
connty. She was member of the M.
f. Church 65 years, and knew well by
experience, the joys and comforts of the
Christian religion, which gave her, also,
triumph in the hour of death. Her last
words as she realized her departure near
at hand were, GAIL is WE'LL"
She was the mother of eleven chill
dren, nine of whom are still living.
Her grandchildren number eighty
five, and her great grandchildren fifty.
RIJFFNER-In Ohio township, July
Sd, 1876, Mrs. ELIZABETH RuFFNER, aged
61 years.
The deceased was consistent mcm-
Der of the NJ. E. Church. She bore her
intensa suffering with patience, and
] died in the hopes of better life.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-07-27

THE JOURNAL is putting its col
nmns to poor use when it rakes uI
all the Tammany Ring has said
against Tilden and publishes it,
Bulletin.
AS usual, the Bulletin is again
mistaken, We get our incarnation
about Tilden from the greenbach
organs in Ohio. Here is specimen
from the Cincinnati Enquirer.
He is hypoerite, political swim.
dIer, has long been a public plum
derer, and is really the only disre
putable candidate prominently named
on the Democratic side.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-07-27
Notice.

DENJAMIN MATTHIAS, of tho
ID county Of VermilliOn, in tho
State of Indiana, will take notice
that Ida KooEtz, of the county
of Gallia, and State of Ohio, did
on the llth day OF July, A. D.
1876, file her petition in the Court OF
Common Pleas, within and for the
county of Gallia, and State of Ohio,
against the said Benjamin Matthias and
EbeneZer Matthias, defendants, setting
forth that the said Ida Koontz, by pro-
ceedings in attachment under the bas-
tardy act, duly levied upon the follow
ing real estate, the property of the said
Benjamin Matthias, situated in said coun-
ty of Gallia, and State of Ohio, to-wit
The undivided one-fifth part of the
northeast quarter of northeast quarter,
and the northwest quarter of the north
east quarter, and the southwest quarter
of the northeast quarter of section No.
Z, township No. 3, range No. l6, con-
tanning l20 acres, more or less. She oh
tanned Judgment against the said Ben
jamin Matthias, at the April term OF
said Court of Common Pleas, A. ID.
1876, for $500 and costs of suit for the
support and maintenance of bastard
child delivered of her, and also IN order
to sell said premises. The said petition
alleges that on the 18th tlay of October,
1875, the said Benjamin Matthias under
took to make and deliver 10 the said
Ebenezer Matthias his pretended deed of
conveyance of the above-described
premises, which was without considera-
tion, and with the intent and for the
purpose of defrauding the said Ida
Koontz from recovering the support and
maintenance OF said bastard child; and
that the said Ebenezer Matthias, at the
time said pretended deed of conveyance
was made to him knew all the facts ex-
listing, and was by collusion with the
said Benjamin Matthias a party to the
fr;.nd. The prayer of said petition is
that said pretended deed of conveyance
from Benjamin Matthias to Ebenezer
Matshias, so far as concerns the said
plaintiff IS judgment, may be declared
null and void aud be wholly set aside,
and said lands and tenements so pre-
tended to be conveyed may be sold to
satisfy said judgment and costs; and
said Benjamin Matthias is notified that
he is required to appear and answer said
petition on or before the third Saturday
after the oath day of August, A. d. 1876.
IDA KOONTZ.
By WHITE & HOLCOMB, her Att'ys.
July 20, 1S76.-Gw
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-07-27

The best wheat crop within the
period of ten years was garnered in
Ohio (as well as in Indiana and Ken
tuckFt in 1874. 1t was well harvest
ed and the quality was good. The
very heavy and long continued rains
of July and August of 1875, will be
remembered in the annals of wheat
history. III Southern Ohio, Indiana
and Illinois, and parts of Kentucky,
they came before the crop was cared
for. Great quantities sprouted in the
shock and was entirely ruined, or
badly damaged, causing the milling
business to be Improbable in those
districts.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-07-27
Let IL he Done.

Let the City Council when called
upon to vote for or against putting
shade trees ON the Public Square,
this Fall, vote to man in favor of it.
We have talked to many men in the
city upon this point and they are all
in favor Of putting out the trees al
once. These little trumped excuses
on the part of Councilmen be cast
aside. Vote for it as a public bene
fit, and stop this loafng on the cor
ners, in the Courthouse yard and
graveyard. Let it be recorded who
fail to vote for more trees in the
Square this Fall.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1876-07-27
Notice.

rHOMAS M THOMAS. of Wales, will take
notice that Latser N. Beman. Of Galia
county. Ohio. did on the 18th day of January,
A. ID. 1876, file his pstition in the Court OF Com
mon Ploas. within and for the county of Galla.
IN said State of Ohio. against the said Thomas
NJ Thomas. defendant setting forth the making
and delivering by said defendant ON the 18th day
OF November. A d. 1877, at Thurman, o., ofa GER
tain promissory note in writing OF that date. he
thereby promising to pay to the order OF Beman
Jones S9t7 05 at per cent. interest lrom date
until paid, one day after date thereof; that
Beman Jones then and there indorsed and de-
liyered the same TO the said plaintiff; thas
payment Of $4,000 was made thereon Oh the
18th day OF November. A u. tsI3. and that there
is due and unpaid thereon $l97 IS wi:A interest
at per cent. from the 18th day Of NovembelS
A. ID. 1873, for which piaintia asks judgments
The plaintiff also has hled tae proper afidaylt
for an order OF attachmsnt. and an order Of at
tachment has beer issiea in ssidFeasr t0 aftach
property OF saiddlefcndaBt The said deseudanr
Is notified that be isreqnired to appear and an
swer said petition on or before the tnlnt Satef--
day after the a0th day OF July, A. y. 1876
LUTHER II. BEMAN>
June Is 1676-ow