The South Bend Tribune from South Bend, Indiana • 2

a a a a a THE SOUTH-BEND DAILY TRIBUNE, FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1881. ADDITIONAL LOOAL NEWS. Wait for Gus Williams April 1st. Don't forget the election next Monday; Heller runs five chairs at his barber shop and is full of business. Gish Son continue to make hack calls in the city for 15 cents.

1 '69tf. Ireland Son attend promptly to all calls for hacks in any. part of the city, day or night. Archibald Forbes sale of reserve seats is now open at the Tribune store. General admission 50 cents.

Reserved seats 25 cents extra. The best of satisfaction guaranteed at St. John Kopf's barber shop, in the old Speth stand, No. 57 Washington street, Advice from Chicago states that little Idalene Cotton is convalescing and will surely till her engagement here March 25 and 26. Prof.

Drew examined over 20 heads of our young men last night. He reads a person at sight. Don't fail to procure a chart. Only 25 cents. d4t "Gaskell's Compendium" by which any one can learn and become an expert penman, for sale at the Tribune store.

Every young man should have one of these. It is the slight cold frequently contracted that finally undermines the system. Use Dr. Bull's Cough Syrup in the beginning stages of any cold and be cured. Price 25 cents.

Horst Henderson would call the attention of the public once more to their superior hack line, Perfectly reliable. All calls attended to promptly day and night. No skips. Orders by telephone may be sent to Reynold's livery stable, or left at the hotels. dtf A large stock and good assortment of harmonicas just received at the Tribune store from New York.

They consist of single and double single and double Richters, concerts, bell attachments, etc. The beat assortment ever shown in the city. Hon. W. G.

George, of South Bend, was in the city on Monday. Mr. George as is well known, is one of the leading members of the legal fraternity in northern Indiana, and as a gentleman of fine attainments His name has been prominently mentioned in connection with U. S. judgeship.

Laporte Heraldicle. Daniel W. Boone will have a sale of personal property at his residence, one mile north of Mount Pleasant church, in German township, preparatory to, moving into the city. The sale will take place on Thursday next, and will include work horses and other live stock, self-binding reaper, sulky plow, buggy, etc. John A.

Hartman will be the crier. "A friend in need is a friend indeed." Such a friend is Dr. Marshall's Lung Syrup for coughs, colds, etc. It only costs 25 and 50 cents bottle, and may save many a doctor bill. Sold by all druggists.

Eye and ear diseases are successfully treated by Dr. Blade. Hundreds of cures where others failed. Residence four doors north of Brownfield's store, where: he will be found, except from 8 to 12 and 2 to 4, when he will be at his office, two doors west of old post office. Virgins Nicar writes the TRIBUNE under date of the 9th from Fort Scott, Kansas: The weather here is warm and nice.

I have purchased a fine farm 12 miles from here and 6 miles from Uniontown. Please mail TRIBUNE to Uniontown, Bourbon county, Kansas." Mr. Nicar's friends will be glad to hear that he has been so successful in his farm purchases, Archibald Forbes Lecture, From the "Pall Mall Gazette." 25th, 1879. At the St. James hall yesterday evening, Mr.

Archibald Forbes delivered a lecture recounting his observations and experiences in the Zulu war. A large audience assembled to hear the lecture, and it was well worth hearing. Its composition was remarkable for tact (a necessary qualification for such a task) as for generosity and eloquence. Moreover, it was delivered with soldierly grace, and at the right moments with soldierly fire. Mr.

Forbes has been engaged to deliver his great lecture in this city, March 18th. Seats can now be secured at the Tribune store. Admission 50 and 75 cents. Shrewdness and Ability Hop Bitters so freely advertised in all the papers, secular and religious, are having a large sale and are supplanting all other medicines. There is no denying the virtues of the hop plant, and the proprietors of these Bitters have shown great a bitters, shrewdness and ability in compounding whose virtues are so palpable to every one's observation.

-Examiner and Chronicle. Mothers! Mothers! Are you disturbed at night and broken of your by a sick child suffering and erying with the excruciating pain of cutting teeth? If so, go at once and rot a bottle of MRS. WINSLOW SOOTHING SYRUP. It will relieve the poor little sufferer depend upon It there is no mistake about it. There is not a mother on earth who has ever used it, who will not tell you at once that it will regulate the bowels, and give rest to the mother, and relief and health to the child, operating like magic.

It is perfectly safe to use in all cases, and pleasant to the taste, and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best fomale physicians and purser In the United States. Sold every where. 25 conte a bottle. A Double Child. Yourk cried out.

Why Ice Breaks Down Trees. Louis Vienna physicians have been examining with much interest a 8-year-old pair of twins, who are not less of a natural curiosity than the Siamese twins were. From the breast bone down they have but one body; above they are two wholly separate and complete organisms. They have only two legs and feet, but four arms. The sense of feeling in the two upper parts is entirely distinct and individual.

At the moment of medical inspection one of the heads looked peevish and occasionally cried on account of a painful tooth, while the other looked fresh and lively, and shouted mamma The inner arms come in conflict and cause fights between the twins. Though the pair have one body below the breast, they do not get hungry at the same time. The left foot seems to be connected only with the left head, and the right foot with the right head. One of the feet was pinched, and only the head on that side A gentleman living east of Kingston, had his curiosity aroused last Sunday, while the trees were covered so thickly with ice, as to the relative weight of the ice and the wood it surrounded. So at 10 o'clock he cut off a small limb, and it weighed 24 pounds; after the ice was melted off it weighed two ounces.

Two hours after another trial was made; at first it weighed pounds; after the ice was removed it weighed 3 ounces; a third trial, 9 pounds, limb 4 ounces; fourth, 32 pounds, and limb 2 pounds, making 30 pounds of ice on a limb weighing two pounds. Bad for the Fakir. The fakir of Siva gave a sleight-ofhand performance in Galveston. One of his feats was to make a marked dollar disappear in the sight of the crowd, which he successfully did. "That marked dollar will be found in the vest-pocket of that colored gentleman," said the fakir, pointing with his magic wand at Sam Johnsing.

All eyes were riveted on Sam who advanced to the front, took some money from his vest-pocket and said: heah is your change. I has had two beers and a cigar outen dat dollar you tole me to keep in my vest-pocket till you called fosh it." Cow With a History. There is a German farmer near Cleveland, who is the proud possessor of a cow and calf, which he purchased of General Garfield few days ago. The General gave him a cigar, and they walked down to the barnyard together and made the bargain. He says the animals are not for sale at any price, as he intends to keep them as long as they live.

Strange Horse Disease. A horse disease has broken out at Freeland, Saginaw county, Michigan, and four horses have died with it. It comes on by their legs swelling the body soon after swells; then they burst open and bloody matter comes out, and finally death comes to their relief. So far it has been confined to mill teams. Foster' Only Comfort.

York There is some complaint because Governor Foster is not in the cabinet. He was in nearly every day for four months, and his friends out to be content with that. Samuel H. Irwin, of Ute creek, Colfax county, New Mexico, says: If my wife would quit work as she should at her age (61) she would live years a monument to the magic influence of the "Only Lung Pad." -See Adv. SOUTH BEND MANNERCHOR Sunday, Mar.

13. '81. DRAMATIC ENTERTAINM'T. "Der Goldteufel." OR, ADVENTURE IN AMERICA IN THREE ACTS. WITH SONGS.

Director Prof. Henry Lewis Musical Christ. Elbel Place of Action- -Texas Coast. Admission, 10 Cents. Members, Free.

COMMITTEE. HORSE SHOEING AND East Mind of the Iron Bridge WAGON REPAIRING SOUTH BEND, IND. Patent snow shoes fitted without extra charge. The cheapest place for Cash 455wadly JOS. SEAFER.

SILVER, PENNIES AND NICKELS FOR SALE ATThe Tribune Store. Dr'BULLS COUGH SYRUP HO CELEBRATED STOMACH ERS Invalids who have lost, but are recovering vital stamina. declare in grateful terms their appreciation of the merits as a tonic of Hostett Stomach Bitters. Not only does it impart strength to the weak, it corrects an irregular acid state of the stomach, makes the bowels act at proper intervals. gives ease to those who suffer from rheumatic and kidney troubles, and conquers as well as prevents fever and ague.

For sale by all Druggists and Dealers generally. 0000 a DRESS GOODS BIG BARGAINS! IN DAMAGED Dress Goods: FOR THE BALANCE OF THIS WEEK We must sell theme out. H.W. CASE. a 0000000000 I PAD THE ONLY TRADE MARK CURES ABSORPTION Nature' LUNG DISEASES.

All THROAT BREATHING DISEASES, TROUBLES. It DRIVE INTO the system curative agents and healing medicines. It ORA WE FROM the diseased parts the poisons that cause death. Thousands testify to its Virtues. You Can Be Rehired and Curd Don't despair until you have tried this Sensible, Easily Applied and RADICALLY EFFECTUAL Remedy Sold by ruggists, or sent by mail on receipt of Price, 82.00, by BATES.

A Madison CHICAGO, HANLEY, Street, ILL. Managers for the Northwest. Send for Testimonials and our book, "'Three Millions a Year." Sent free. DRY IN ROGERS PO POWDER CITRATE OF MAGNESIA AN AGREEABLE APERIERT AND REFRIGERANT. This -known preparation is bights recommended for Dyspepala, Slekness of the Stommet, and all compisinte arising from Acidity Billousnens, and Malarial Fevers.

It cool the blood and regulates the bowels. It in favorite medicine for children. Prepared br. A. ROGERS SONS, Chemists, 281 Bleecker Street, New York.

Superior FOR SALE Mineral Waters, Seidlits Powders, ote 872 A WEEK. free. $12 a Address day at a TauR home easily made. Augusta, Costly Me. Lock Miller PRICE LIST.

Four pounds of best crackers, 25 Good find cut tobacco, per 40 to 50c. Three pounds of best prunes, 25c. Best roasted coffee in bulk, 15 to 20c. 66 in packages, 22c. Sugars, from 7 to 10c.

Choice green coffee, 15 to 20c. Kirk's soap per bar, 6c. Empire and other brands, 5c. Lard, pound, only Full 'cream cheese 14c. Three tbs.

of best Carolina rice, 25c. Best Japan Tea in the city only 50c. Lemons, per 25c. Oranges, best for 35c. Three qts.

best cranberries, 25c. Starch 84 pound boxes, good, 22c. And all other goods in proportion. We cordially invite you to call in and see for yours Ives. OUR PLACE IS NO.

78 MAIN STREET. SOUTH BEND, IND. error Grand Trunk TRAIN ARRIVED AT PECK'S! CLOTHING STORE, LOADED DOWN TRUNKS TRAVELING BAGS, PAND TRAVELERS GOODS OF ALL KINDS. no Still making Lowest Prices on Clothing. FRANK P.

HARTZELL, Quotes Lowest Prices on SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS, Glazed Sash, Flooring, Siding, Lath, SHINGLES, ETC. Also Mouldings of all Kinds 120 MICHIGAN STREET. In basement. Your patronage solicited. TRY CRAWFORD'S CASH GROCERY AND FEED STORE HE KEEPS ALL KINDS GROCERIES FEED, Baled Hay and Straw.

And everything in the Feed line. He buys for cash, and can sell as CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST. BA MARKING WARRANTED INDELIBLE. IS THE BEST FOR Cotton, Linen, Woolen and Silk Flows from any pen perfectly: does not spread or run: marks finer and neater than any other ink: will develop without heat, and is, in all cases, a used it the best in the world." Sold at the Tribunitorm black, and pronounced by, all who have une store. Price, 25 cents.

BLANK BOOKS. THE LARGEST, THE CHEAPEST, THE BEST STOCK IN THE CITY. All specialties in Blank Books turned out promptly at lowest prices, and guaranteed best work from our bindery. The Tribune Store An elegant variety of autograph albums just opened at the Tribune store. Prices from 6 cents upwards.

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS MUSICAL WONDER. A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. THE TRIBUNE PRINTING COMPANY PROPRIETORS. Entered at the Post Office in South Bend, Ind. as second class matter.

FRIDAY EVENING, MARCH 11, 1881. THE DAILY TRIBUNE Is published every week day afternoon, and delivered by carriers to subscribers in South Bend. or sent by mail, for 12 cents a week: 50 cents month. It is the oldest daily paper in the city and has the largest circulation. THE SATURDAY TRIBUNE.

This issue of the TRIBUNE is a large eight page, 48 column sheet, the same size of the WEEKLY, and double the size of the DAILY. In addition to the local and general news of the day, it gives a large amount of miscellaneous reading. It is furnished to the regular subscribers of the DAILY TRIBUNE without additional charge, and sold at 2 cents per $1.00 a year. The large circulation it has copy, or attained, shows that it is a great favorite with the reading public. THE WEEKLY TRIBUNE The South Bend WEEKLY TRIBUNE is one of the largest papers in Indiana, and is constantly grow ing in favor and increasing in circulation, It is issued every Saturday morning and is, therefore, just the paper for farmers and workingmen, who having but little time to read -days get the news down to the latest date for Sunday reading.

The TRIBUNE is just what it claims to be -A Paper for the People. It contains the very latest general news by telegraph and by mail, a complete record of local happenings, authentic market reports on which the farmers can always rely, and a variety of miscellaneous reading selected carefully and with special reference to the family cirele. It is -a general favorite with the reading public wherever known: Price $1.50 a year: 75 cents for six months: 50 cents for four months. Notices of Marriages, Births and Deaths are inserted free of charge, and interested parties are requested to send us information of such events, obituary poetry will invariably be charged at the rate of cents a line. Obituary are re quested to cut their productions short as possible.

In order to insure attention, subscribers wishing their address changed must give their old as well as their new address. We pay postage on all editions of the TRIBUNE. PREMIUMS. The advance paying subscribers to the TRIBUNE ench get I a premium worth from 50 cents to $1.00. These premiums consist of pocket knives, gold gold tooth picks, velvet frames, pocketbooks, stereotypes, etc.

An illustrated premium list and sumple copy of the paper sent free to any address on application. GROSS INJUNTICE. The Walkerton Visitor does the TRIB. UNE a gross injustice in saying that it has, with other papers, "been trying to create a sensation by their slanderous, rough and uncouth epithets against the citizens within the proposed limits of the new county." If this assertion were true we should accept it and make the best of it: but it is not true, as TRIBUNE readers well know. It is not a paper that uses "slanderous epithets" at any time, and least of all against such old and staunch friends as the TRIBUNE has had for years in 1 Lincoln township.

The TRIBUNE printed just two articles on the new county question. The principal one was prepared, after a great deal of trouble in looking up facts and figures, to show the expense the new county would be to, and the other was in the character of 8 news item. Neither indulged in epithets of any kind, and as the Visitor may have some readers who do not take the TRIBUNE we hope it will, after reading the TRIBUNE'S articles, undo the great injustice it has done the TRIBUNE, and we believe unintentionally. The house wrangled for several hours yesterday over the mode of electing conty superintendents- -whether by township trustees or popular vote, and the discussion finally turned upon the advisability of abolishing the office altogether, and return to the old method or county examiners. An amendment to that effect was offered, and together with the other proposition, was made the special order for Wednesday.

It the office of county superintendent is abolished it will be one of the worst blows that can be inflicted on our present admirable school system. Horace P. Biddle, ex-chief justice of the supreme court of this state, has had conferred upon him the honorary degree of LL. D. by the "Society of.

Science, Letters and Arts," of London. If there is a worse speller in Hoosierdom than Judge Biddle the TRIBUNE would like him trotted out. Isn't there a good deal of fraud in an LL. D. given a man who is not as well up in the rules of orthography as a 12-year-old girl? A bill to establish the whipping post for wife beaters is before the legislature of Pennsylvania.

Indiana legislators should give their Keystone brethren courage by passing the wife-beating bill at the present extra session. Blank Books at Low Prices. At the Tribune store can be an immense variety of blank books ledgers, journals, day-books, cash-books, from the largest and most expensive kinds to the well as the pocket sizes. Also, all kinds of blank memorandum books, grocers' and butchers' pass books, at prices so low that we never fail to make sales. We are also turning out the best quality of blank-books, i to order, from the Tribune bindery.

Call and see specimens. Do you want Musical Instrument, rivaling the Plano of Organ, the on which instruments at sight you can perform as well an any professor upon mentioned! If you do, send for our trated Catalogue of THE MECHANICAL greatest musical Invention of the age upon which any can play correctly all the popular, classical, operatic, sacred, dance, and other music. Prices 430, 675, Beware of Imitations. HEALY. State Chicago, 500 000 WISCONSIN AcreS LANDS ON THE LINE OF THE WISCONSON CENTRAL RAILROAD For full particulars, which will be sent free, address CHALLES L.

COLBY. Land Commissioner, Milwankee, 10.000 CARPENTERS Machine are to File nOW using our of all kinds. Price, 82.50. Send your address on postal card for our Illustrated Circular. E.

ROTH 4 BRO. New Oxford A dams PA. A YEAR and expenses to agents. $777 Outfit ERY. Free.

Augusta. Address P. O. Outfit year to Tree. Agents, and Address F.

expenses. SWAIN 86 Co. Augusta, Me. STUTTERING cured by Simpson Bates' Appliances. Box description to 2236.

New York. ADVERTISERS by addressing GEO. P. RAW. a 0., 10 Spruce New York, can learn the exact cost of any proposed line of ADVERTISING in American Newspapers.

pace Pamphlet, 25c, ton and Michigan streets, (up-stairs MAKES, CUTS AND REPAIRS Clothingin the best manner and latest style. He gives special attention to cutting Land making BOYS' CLOTHING. a He outs the Best Shir-Pattern In the State. fit warranted. Give him trial and you will be satisfied.

A NEW STEAMBOAT -ON THE ST. JOE RIVER, But for all- that don't forget, that F. BERGER, THE TAILOR. Is still at his old stand. on the corner of Washing- SELL this the most valuable single volume WANTED ever published.

CARLETON'S CONDENSED ENCYCLOPEDIA A WORLD OF KNOWIDGE, collected: together in one volume, containing over 4,000 REFERENCES to the most important matters of interest in the world. The most interesting and useful book ever compiled, covering, almost the entire field Learning. A large handsome octavo volume, 515 pages, profusely illustrated. Price, $3.50. Just published.

and now in its seventeenth edition. The ONLY BOOK OF ITS KIND. Sure success to every agent who takes it. Sold only by subscription. Those wishing to become agents, address for Descriptive Circulars and extra terms, G.

W. CARLETON Publishers, N. Y. City. Must be Sold.

HE STOCK of the late John Myser's plumbing establishment will be gold at bargain. Stock, tools, etc. ready for: going into bussness, Apply to the administrator. REV. F.

F. MEYER. All persons indebted to the estate must settle mmediatels. 135d tf Perfect Dress Fitting. During my absence from the city the following Ladies will teach my 1 Perfect System of Dress Cutting: Mrs.

Jane Price, No. 21 Main street Miss Rebecca Humble, 171 Michigan street; Mrs. J. C. Parker, Michigan street.

Mrs. Jane Price will sell to any ladies any amount of my systems, and will attend to all business durine ins absence. MRS. M. E.

ADAMS. EARS FOR THE MILLION! Foo Choo's Balsalm of Shark's Oil Positively Restores the Hearing, and is the Only Absolute Cure for Deafness Known. This Oil is extracted from a peculiar species of small white- bark, caught in the Yellow Sea, known as Carcharodon Rondeletti. Every Chinese fisherman knows it. Its virtues as a restorative of hearing were discovered by a Buddhist Priest about the yea: 1410.

Its cures were so numerous and many so seemingly miraculous. thint the remedy was officially proclaimed over the entire Empire. Its use became so universal that for over 300 years no Deafness has existed among the Chinese people. Sent, charges prepaid. to any address at 81 per bottle.

Only imported by HAYDOCK Sole agents for America. 7 Dey N. Its virtues are unquestionable and its curative character absolute, as the writer can personally testify, both from experience and observation. Among the many renders of the Review in one part and another of the country, it is probable that numbers are afflicted with deafness, and to such it may be said: Write at once to Haydock 7 Dey Street. New York, enclosing $1, and you will receive by return a remedy that will enable you to hear like anybody else, and whose curative effects will be permanent.

You will never regret doing so. Editor of New York Mercantile Reviero, Sept. 25, 1880. 195de wtf Geo. W.

coppes. V. N. Graduate of the Toronto Veterinary College, Ontario, Canada, Will be at Ligonier on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of each week, and at South Bend on Thursday, Friday and Saturday of each week. May be found in the latter city at the Oliver house.

Prepared to perform all surgical operations and treat all domestic animals. CT. JAMES of service: week-day morning at 8:80: every weekday evening at 4:30, except Thursdays, at Sunday mornings at 10:30: Sunday evenings at 4. Sunday at 12 immediately after morning service. Rev.

F. B. Dunham, Rector..