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Show She 0j4m gunttiott. Published every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY bj the UUPEX 1'LHLISIII.Nli COMPJ. JAMES McCAW, President aud Dtisiiions Manager, tu whom all Huaiuess comuimiicatiuus ahoulii U addressed. CSood Life. Ho livcth long who HvetU well ; All elae fa life nut flung away ; lie HvetU longest who cull tell Cf true things truly done each day. Then B!l eitch hour with what will but Buy up the uiom.nts ai thoy go ; If 111 above whim thin in pat, It's the ripo fruit of life below. ; And find a harvest home of light. A Missouri Fcml. It is well known to the citizens of this community that for some three years past an old feud has existed between Henry Watson and his two sons and the three Sinyard brothers. They have had quite a number of difficulties during the past three years, in one of which, Andrew Sinyard was shot in the arm by Henry Watson. In time the wound iu the arm healed, but the old cause of the quarrel could never be healed up, and would return periodically. We are informed by neighbors that when sober they would settle their difficulties and promise never to refar to it again; but so soon as they would bury the past in a fraternal glass of whisky, they would commence to "talk it all over" in a calm, friendly manner, when a fight was sure to ensue uuless prevented by friends. On the afternoon before Christmas, they were all at Blodgett, having a "general good time," and, of course, talking over their old difficulties. They left for home toward evening the Watson party first, taking with them a largo jug of whisky with which to make the following Christmas merry. On their way home they stopped at Elias Lanham's to warm. They were there but a few moments when the Sinyard brothers rode up. In a few moFrom the ments the fight commenced. conflicting reports we received, we are unable to say who it was commenced the fight. The first two engaged were Henry AY at son and Andy Sinyard the former armed with a revolver and the latter with a hatchet. In a moment Jimmy "Watson drew his revolver and commenced shooting at Andy Sinyard, who peetned to be getting the best of his father with the hatchet. He was in turn attacked by Henry Sinyard with a knife. At this juncture the third Sinyard brother and a young man by the mimo of Sprouse went together with knives. The fight then continued with mutual fury, until, from exhaustion and loss of blond, they fell sweltering in their own . They were carried into the house and laid on the floor before the and while the blood was running in fitrcams aoross the floor, they were imprecating curses against each other. It ii said that Henry Watson and Andrew Sinyard would frequently raise up on their elbows and look at each other and d dog Die! die! you d exclaim, you." All six of the men were found to be ftriously wounded. Henry Watson had received, in- addition to a number of iuciscd and contused wounds on the head, one large cut in the abdomen, from the effects of which he died in a few hours afterward. Andy Sinyard was shot in the back, the ball coming out near the navel; an other in the .shoulder. Another of the Sinyards was shot through the region of the lungs, and the third one carries several severe wounds. Sprouse and Jimmy Watson are pretty well hacked to pieces. During the first four days following the accident but little hope was entertained for the rcoovcry of anv of the parties, but it is now thought that two or three of the number will recover. Esquire McCallen summoned a jury on Monday, and held an luquest ou the The jury, after fcody of Henry Watson. eliciting all the evidence in the case, brought in a verdict of killed in a fray Black Hirer (Mo.) Xetct. , nre-plac- ' A Ilcmnrkable Criminal Career. brilliant rascal, named Dennis Har- rison, who was once the proprietor of a counterfeiters' resort, at the corner of Crosby and Houston streets, has been arrested near Cheyenne, by United States Detective Gladden. He has assumed, at various times, the aliu$e$ of Tom Clifford and Harry ferrin, although perhaps he is best known among his friends us 'Dashing Charley." He is the youngest son of a machinist residing in Columbus, Ohio. An early development of his vicious disposition, leading to an attempted robbery of a on the United States mail-caKoad, resulted in his detection and incarceration iu the House of Refuge. His release was soon obtained, however, upon many protestations of repentance, aud his return to the parental roof was celebrated by his beating his mother, setting fire to the house and running away. When next heard of, young Harrison was serving as a bugler iu a cavalry regiment on the way to the Uocky Mountains. Here, after one years' service, he was principally in the guard-housdrummed out of the army nt Fort Laramie. He was soon after, in company with another white renegade, captured in the in an attack upon a supply-traidisguise of an Indian. The associate in his wickedness was forthwith hung to a tree, but Harrison was spared on account of his youth, and taken to Fort Halleck, whence he soon succeeded in effecting his escape. Afier leading a desperate life in Denver more than it year, ho returned home to Ohio, joined the Methodist Church, and married a young lady of respectability, but soon deserted her. Alter serving, for a short time, as a brakeman on the Central Ohio Kailroitd, ho was again married in Zanesville, and was arrested m Newark for seduction, but managed to escape with about $'JOO belonging to his last wite. The n est a:;ain ottered turn protection, and he next made his appearance in the winter of lbb7, at Kansas City, Mo. ssuming the character of a wayward son of an Eastern banker, he there entered into two matrimonial engagements, neither of which he fulfilled. n The next scene opens at a counterfeiter's den in Houston street, New York. Here, becoming asseciated with thieves, gamblers and counterfeit ers, he soon became, irom his intelligence, a leader, and this saloon became he headquarters of those of bis craft in this country. When the bogus Treasury notes first made their appearance, he was skilful enough to "shove" 17 of them in one day. His gang extended its agencies throughout the land, and be was connected with the stealing of several plates from the United States Treasury. The same gang had, in 1806, flooded the country with bogus fractional currency, and in 18u9, he determined to again try the currency. While in Northern New iork, organ izing his agencies, in November, ISti'.i.he was captured by Col. Wood, Chief De tective of the treasury Department, but on the way from Albany to this city he v escaped, and at once started lor the est Pan-Hand- le Sow love, and taste ita fruitage pure ; Sow peare, and re ;ip Its hanost bright ; Bow sunbeams oa the rock and moor, blood. A J. WILLIAMS & CO. Lumber Dealers, BILLS OF ALL aud supply their ORDER on short iiotitso, CUT TO 7"ILL kind customers as usual. Bring on your Orders. take in Payment for Lumber: Grain, Stock, Store Pay and Cash. Will Shingles I'Sith, Pickets, ami Certar los ou hand, or delivered on trtiort notice, We have also at our office for sale F S, e, Warranted not to freeze, and to give full satisfaction to purchasers. II. U SCOVILLE, Agent. n, well-know- .V. Jr. Tribune. STEAM SAW MILL. I. JA3IK8 & 0. Ar prepared to FILL BILLS of LUMBER all through the Winter, at their Strom Saw Mill on the Middle Fork of Ojrdcn River, at the Following Rates: Sheeting, $1.75 per 100 leet. Square-Edge$2.00 per IOO leet. d, Flooring and Pickets, $2.25 per 100 feet. In fhtden City for $1 extra per 100 leot. We will take Cash, Stock and Grain In pay ment. Delivered anywhere of CORX Wanted Immediately. 200 Bushel All Order addressed to BARNARD WHITE. fourth Btre.it, Ugilen, will receive prompt attea tion. otf Truckcc& SaltLako LUitlBER YARD, SALT LAKE CITY. ,A Dog'uIScTengc. Mr. Timerman, of Greene county, was recently the owner of a mastiff, which he had raised and which was about two years old, aud, no doubt, the largest dog m the county. On Friday afternoon, SHINGLES, 84.50 TEE THOUSAND. Mrs. Tnuerman and a late neighbor, named Mrs. Eliza Huff, returning home from a visit to Catskill, found the dog occupying the gate, and would not let them pass. Mrs. timerman ordered OGDEN, him away, but the mastiff would not ON obey until they both had thrown several stones at him, when he took refuge under the kitchen. A short time after Mrs. Huff, while assisting Mrs. Timer man in carrying some things from Doors. Sash Doors, the house to the kitchen, saw the dog with stealthy steps and glaring eyes advancing slowly toward her. She, see ing that aha could not stop tlio dog by word or gesture, at once prepared to de fend herself, as night was impossible, As soou as tho dog was near her he LUEV1BER arose on his hind feet and attempted to seize Mrs. Huff by tho throat Then ensued a combat between the woman and doe of about ten minutes duration, and which, for its fiereeness, scarcely has a parallel in such encoun ADDRESS, Short One a Boiler Mrs. iiutt first threw out her lelt ,11 an Killed, ami Five lit ters. arm, Which the dog bit fearlully near Jurert. the wrist, and with the right hand Salt Lake City. tho infuriated brute by the throat r On last Thursday morning the roof of caught was rcleas and us soon as her left hand 's of Lace & the extensive boiler-she- d machine-work- s, corner John and ed from the grip of tho dog she seized his under jaw with it. Knowing from Water streets, which had been over circumstance that this combat snow of strained by the weight falling every would a lengthy one, as soon as the be upon it the night betore, tell with a fear first excitement had subdued, Mrs. Iloft ful crach. At the time the accident oc ordered the family to close every door curred, eight men were at work under but one, toward which she gradually but the shed, all of whom wero buried by Before reaching drew the the falling debris of snow, broken tim- slowly in front dog. of the open door, the the OXK LOT NORTH Ot WIUTB IIOl'SK. steps articles that and other shinsrles, bers, disen-gago- d time a short had for partially dog had been stored upon it. himself, and bit Mrs. lluffeevere-i- y Immediately the two hundred opera on the left thigh. By this time the tives belonging to the conoern were tie woman became calm and collectThe beet quality tailed to rescue their comrades, ana in heroio and ed, again seized the dog by I he the course of a few minutes six mangled under jaw, and then began and bleeding men were brought out, throat and to draw tho brute toward the open and the other two, fortunately unhurt, again the door From Bear Lake Divide, near Mount Nebo, for were released from their imprisonment. door. Finally she tohad reachedthem gale, at the Mill, back walk up and began One of the men, named Daniel Peck, had steps, sum when the and at she, by top his skull fearfully crushed, and was wards, her strength and by oue vio otherwise so injured that he died iu the moning all threw the dog to the ground eourse of two hours. The others, all lent effort, back. Before the animal could And at the Yard, from more or less injured, were taken to the on his recover his feet and ascend the steps, now with their are where lying hospital, Mrs. Huff had entered the house and fair prospects of recovery. 1000 feet. and at once fainted. $25. to $40. An inquest was held by th Coroner, closed the door, dressed wounds examined and were Her In Cash or ita equivalent but the jury were divided as to whether who pronounced the accident was attribut able .0 careless by a skillful physician, Her lace, ness on the part of the owners of the her case almost helpless. arms and limbs, a few hours later had Oats, Cincinnati Time. not. or building swollen to double their natural size, the poison from the bite having in a few , Mr. Myers, of Omaha, 67 years of hours' diffused itself throughout her age, showed his children how they used whole body. Xtw York Herald. LUMBER PULSED OX OXE SIDE to turn sumorsaults in the circus when at Reasonable Rates. he was a boy, and he now sleeps beTwo gentlemen, slightly acquainted, neath the sod. met a young lady not noted for her per Boston Is in laughter over a woman sonal charms. "Jack, remarked one, Apply to D. IL PEERY, at ZjC.M.Inst, or of the who refused to buy beef on account of 'here comes the craziest-lookin- g girl man in the yard. to the cattle disease, and took a pound of in New York." "Ye?, I'm engaged LEVI WHEELER. f liver instead. her," was tho rather crushing reply. Fencing Lumber CARS AT $25.00 per M. and minds made to order. SaltLako &Truckee YARD. . mil of D. W.PAHKIl UltST, so-t- liod-lev- WHITE PINE LUMBER YARD, White Fine Lumber $25. per 1000 feet, per Wlicai, (6-t- and Barley Wanted. THE NEW YORK TRIBUNE. 1G71. Through struKirle and euffurinir. at the cunt of multiform aguuicn, bereavement, devastations, the American Idea embodied in 1he preiimblo to our tut hers1 Declaration of Indofieiidcuc-approaches its complete realization. The noble. inspiring asaertion that "all men are created iiual, unil endowed bv their Creator with inal ienable right, to life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness, in no longer a flittering generality, a poet', fancy, a philosopher's speculation, but the recognized base of onr political fabric Tho be- il'ii devolution, which dates from the lloston Massacre of 1770, finds its logical completion, just one century later, in the XVth Amendment; which give, to the equal political aud civil rights of every man born or naturalised in our Republic the shield and defence of the Federal Oonutitutiou. The billows of Caste and Privilege may roar and rage around that roc, and mav transiently seem m the point of washing it away: but its founda tions art ueeu-lal- d and steadfast, aud the breakers of Heartion and Slavery are hurled against aud dah their spray over it in vain. vi e do not underrate the forces of rreiudice and Aristocracy. We do not forget that a very large minority of the American People still hold n meir inmost hearts tlmt JSIacks have no rlirtita which White, are bound to respect. We fully wherewith h 11 tho appreciate the deei-atiowarring elements of hatred to Republican achievement will be combined and hurled against the battlements of Republican ascendency in the Presidential electiou of 1S72. We do not doubt that local successes, facilitated by Republican feuds and dissensions, will inspire the charging host with a sanguine hope of victory, such as nerved it to put tortli its utmost strength iu tho truer stages ot the contents of lttot aud JHI. Vet our faith is clear and strong that the Ameri can People still bless Ud that, on the red battlefields of our late Civil W ar, tho L'niou win upheld and Slavery destroyed, and will never consciously decide that the precious blood thereon poured out was lavished iu vain. THeTwiutxe believes in the prosecution of the great struggle by legitimate means to beneficent ends. To State Sovereignty, it opioses indissolu ble National integrity; to Slavery lor Hlacks, Liberty tor all; to Proscription, ".iitraucbiscmcnt; o Popular Ignorance, Universal Ldiinttion; to intensity and eternity of wrathful Hate, universal and invincible liood Yt ill. It would fain do its utmost to hasten the glad day when tho South shall vie with the North iu exultation and grati- inle over the disapimirance ot the last trace or taint of that spirit which impelled Man to exult in tho ownership aud chattlchood of his fellow 3ian. Profoundly do we realize that the contest is not yet ended that Millions mourn, more or less publicly, the downfall of tlio slaveholders Confederacy, and rear their children to hate those by whose valor and constancy its overthrow was achieved. If we ever seem to differ essentially Irom other Republicans, our conviction that magnanimity is uuver weakness, that vengeance is never politic, and that devils are not cast out by neeiretmu, must nerve to explain alleged eccen tricities whose perfect vindication we leave to Time and Reflection. The Tmuusi has been, is, and must be, a zeal ous advocate of Protection to Home Industry. Regarding Habitual Idleness as the greatest foe to human progress, the bane of human happiness, we seek to win our countrymen in mosses from the ensnaring lure, of Speculation, ot Traffic, aud of always overcrowded Professions, to the tranquil paths of Productive Industry. We would gladly deplete our overcrowded cities, where thousand, vainly jostle aud crowd in misguided quest of "Something to Do," to cover prairies and plains with colonies absorbed in Agriculture, and constantly Mechanic, and Manufacture., projecting into the blank, void wilderness tlio homes and the work, of civilized Man. Holding the Protection of Home Industry by discrimina ting duties on imported Ware, and Fabrics esseu-ti- al to the rapid, beneficent diffusion of Produc tion in all Its phases am desirtuients, and so to tne instruction or our people In all the gainful arts of peace, we urge our countrymen to adhere to aud uphold that policy, in uudonbting taitu that the true Interest, not of a class of a section, but of each section and every useful class, is thereby subserved and promoted. a News- lui 1RIDINI aims to be paiwr. Its correspondents traverse every State, are present on every important latlle-neiare early advised of every notable Cabinet decision, observe the proceedings oft'ongress, of Legisla tures, and or Convention, and resrt to us by telegraph all that is of general interest. We have paid for one day's momentous advices from Europe y table tar more than our ontire receipts for the issue in which those advices reached our readers, If lavish outlay, unsleeping vigilance, and uu bounded faith iu tlio liberality and discernment of the reading public, w ill enable us to make a journal w hich has no superior iu the accuracy, variety, and freshness of its contents, Tur. IRin- OR shall be such a journal. lo Agriculture and tho subservient arts, we have devoted, and shall persistently devote, more menus and space than any of our rivals. We aim to make run w kkki.v I kiiu ne such a paper as no farmer can attord to do without, however widely his politics may differ from ours. Our reirta of the Cattle, Horse, Produce, and (lencrai Markets, are so full and accurate, our essays in elucidation of the farmer's calling, ami our regular reports of the farmers Club and kindred gatherings, are so interesting, that tho iworest farmer will Dud therein a mine of suggestion and counsel, of which hecaunot remain ignorant without ioitivA and serious loss. We sell Tub Weekly to Clubs for less than its yalue in dwellings, for waste-pape- r; aud, though its subscription is already very large, wo believe that a Half Million more farmers will take it whenever it shall he coin mended to their attention. We ask our friends everywhere to aid us in so commending it. A QHEAT RrlECiOAL OSSOOVEBY Dr. WALKER'S CALIPORHIA VINEGAR BITTEES. Hundreds of Thousands From Dispensatory of the United Statu. Bear testimony to their Wonderful Curative iillects. uc ais c " 3 f2 WHAT ARE THEY? ill Mail Subscribers, Medical Troperties and 3 H TaTEY ARE NOT A Tfl-F- . I fI A 1 It I 11 M o nM Stirr M H V t 3 nn if 1 tinm nnd Gont, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion, Hilloiis.ltriiiitteut and Intermittent Fevers Diseases of t he Hlood, Liver, Kidneys and l'.lndder, these Bitters have been most success ttlnteit ful. Such Diseases aro caused by L'lood .which la generally produced by derangement i of tho Digestive Organs. DYSPEPSIA Ott INDIGESTION. Head. ache. Pain In the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness of tho Chest, Dizziness, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad taste in the Mouth, Billons Attacks, Palpitation of the Heart, Inflammation ot tho Lungs, Pain In tha regions of tho Kidneys, and a hundred other painful symptoms, aro tha offsprings of Dyspepsia. T!iey Invigorate the stomach, and stimulato the tor-p'.- d liver and bowels, which render thcra of unequalled efflcacy In cleansing tho blood of all impurities, and lraartine; new life and ylgor to the whole system. FO II SKIN DISEASESEraptions,Tetter,Salt nhucm, Blotches, Spots, Plmples.Postules.Bolls.Car. Scald Dead, Sora Eyes, Erysipbuncles. elas. Itch, Scurfs, Discoloration of the Skin, Humors ad Disease of tho Skin, of whatever name or nature, aro literally dug np and carried out of the system in a short tiuio by the nse of these Bitters. One bottle in such cases will convince the most Incredulous oftheir curative effect. Cleanse the Vitiated Blood whenever yon find Its or sores cleanse H when you nnd it obstructed and elugglsh in the veins ; cleanse it when it Is foul, and your feelings will tell you when. Keep the blood pnre and the health of the system will follow. PIN, TAPE and other WORMS, lurking In tha system of so many thousands, are effectually destroyed and removed. For full directions, read carefully the circular around each bottle, printed in four languagesEnglish, German, French and Spanish. J. WALKER, Proprietor. B. H. McDONALD & CO CaU Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco, ' and sa and S4 Commerce Street, New York. SOLD BT ALL DRUGGISTS AND DEALEKS. IT ... Advertising Rates. 50c., 73c, and Jl per TatnrNit, 25 and SO cents per line. lf'2, tS, and $3 per line. According to position in the paper. To snhsrrlliers wishing to preserve Mr. flreely's essays on "Vv hat I Kicow or tARMiKfl, and who pny the full price, i. e $10 for Dailt. 4 for Skmi W kksly, or fci for W iKKLr Trihusk, we will .end the book, post-paiif request he made at the time ot subscribing. Wkkklt Tkiotxb, TRIBt'JII! ALMANAC IlYnRAtTUCS AND MECHANICS. teenth Edition. Large octavo. Cloth, $6. Pkar Ct'LTi'Bi roT Profit. Quinn, $1. Elements or Aorici'lturi. Warring. Edition. Cloth, f i. Draining ro Health and Profit. worn, n ou Serf free on receipt of price. ic Catarrh of the Bladder, Morbid tation of the Bladder Retention Gland, or Incontinence of from a loss of tone in the parts ed in its evacuation. Irri- and Urethra, Disease of the Trostrate anj Urine, concern- The remedy haj been recommended in Dyspepsia, Chronic Rheumatism, Cutaneous Affealso ctions and Dropsy. Helmbold's Extract Bucuu it uej by persons from the age of 18 t 25, and from 35 to 55, or in the decline or change of life; Labor Pains; after Confinement a in Bed-Wetti- children. In affections peculiar to females, Extract Buchu is unequaled by the any eft. er remedy, as in Chlorosis, or Rete- Irregularity, Painfulnesa or ntion, Su- ppression of customary evacuations, cerated or Schirrous state of the Ul. uterus, Leucorrhoea or Whites. Diseases of tho Bladder, Kidneys, Gravel and Dropsical Swellings. Thii medicine increases the power of Diges tion, and excites the absorbents into healthy action, by which the watery or calcareous depositions, and all unnatural enlargements are reduced, Extract has been given. as well Bucuu has Irritation of the Vl XeiA of the Bladder, Inflammation of th Is rapidly mpeneding all other preparation, lor prododnf Elegant, Sweet and WJkolraoiM ROLLS, BISCUITS, BREAD, Perftxtlf Pur sad Inclithcal and other Criddle Caka. Jttliable, and loyt reac?) for imnudiale um. Td CHEAP-S- T Baking Powder in the WORLD, and it WILL XEEP O.V USD OR SEA, fa onj climate, or jrears. It la well adapted to the use of Uoueekeepere, Mitmre, Mariner, Emigrente, Zt, and l In fact, In eeery retpect, Ot BEST TEAST POWDER Inada "far the KitcHen, the Camp, ! CaIIc." BOLD BV OHOCEB9 4 DEALERS EVEItYVrHERE. Manufactured by DOOLEY & EliOTHEK, 69 NEW STREET, Kidneys, Ulceration of the Kidneys ami Bladder, Retention of Urine, Diseases of the Trostate Gland, Stone in the Bladder, Gravel, Calculus, Brick-Du- Deposit, st Mucus or Milky DischaTges, and for enfeebled NEW-YOR- and delicate constitutions, symptoms: of Indisposition to exertion, Loss of Tower, Loss of Memory, Difficu- the lty of Breathing, Weak Nerves, Trent' bling, Horror of Disease, Wakefulness, Hot Hands, Flushing of the Body, ness of the skin, Eruption on the Dry- Face, Pallid Countenance, Universal Lassitude of the muscular system, &c. .n rmiATrriATi Helmbold's Extract Brcnu is Diuretic and blood purifying, and cures all Is supplied with the latest improved facilities for turning out every description of di- arising from habits of dissipation. seases Helmdolds Extract Buchu is a sov ereign remedy for the evils resulting from the use of Alkali water, which isso widely distributed in the west, almost every person in exposing this vast regis" to its baleful effects. JOB PRINTING Sold by all druggist and dealers everywhere. Price 20 cents. 1838 to 185S. RKCoiLitoTtona EWHANI'S Chron- cured every case of Diabetes in which Reprint. Half bcund, fiO. or a Brut Ltn. By Horace Greely. Varion. styles of binding. Cloth. $2 60, 60. Half $3 Library, Morocco, $4. Half Cloth, morocco Antique, i. j.Political Economy. By norece Greely, tl 50. vols. Urinary Organs, such as Gravel, Helmbold's BOOKS FOR SALE AT THE TRIBUNE OFFICE. Tit TutBONB Alvamao. They are given in complaints of (Is as pain or inflammation. OGDEN JUNCTION $1 Ml each. 1 ffij each. -1 no each. Aud One Extra Copy to each Club. To Names of Subscribers, ail at one in Copies $ 60 each. 21 Copies 1 35 each. 1 10 each. 60 Copies And One Extra Copy to each Club. Persons entitled to an extra' copy can, if pre. ferreu, have either ot Inn following books, post age prepaid: Political Economy, by Horace (ireelv: Pear Culture fur Profit, by P. T. Uuinn: The Elements of Agriculture, by Uoorgo E. War ing. 40c, rgans. Bsj; R r Poor Hum, Whiskey, Troof fcplrit nd Refuse Liquors) doctored, spiced and sweet' cned to please the taste, called " Tonics," " Aprct;:-crs,- " ' Restorers," &c, that lead tho tippler on ta drunkenness and ruln.but are a true Medicine, made from t!:o Katlve Roota and Herbs or Cal!fornia,froo frtmi all Alcoholic Stlimilnnf. They tiro tV.o GREAT BLOOD PrUlFIEB and A LIFE ;IVIX PRINCIPLE a perfect r.enovatoraud Invlgoratorof tho Bystcra, carrying off all poisonons rr.atter andrcstoring the blood to a healthy condition. Ko person an take these Bitters according to direction aud remain Ions unwell. bo given for an Ir.cnrahle case, provided J 100 the bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or otiier means, and tho vital oryuns wasted beyond tha point of repair. For Inflammatory nnd Chronic Khenmn- - Made ot O- Dimness of Vision, Tain in the Back, .... 30c., Bj with both sexes, attended with the following To One Andiess, all at one tine. Usk peculiar tendency to the Urinary Q Sinner annum. One Copy, one year, 52 issues - - - - $2. Five Copies, one year, 82 issues . - - 9. D.tar THinrxE, strong, chu leaves are gently stimulant, To Mail Subscribers. - odor is ir diflusive, and somewhat aromatic, their taste bitterish, and analogous to mint. TERMS OF THE WEEKLY TRIBUTE 60 Copies 1,ihUu leaves. ritorERTiES--The- Tkiiuxk, Mail Subscribers, $4 per annum. 1 ive copies or over, J each; an extra ropy will be sent for every club of ten sent for at one time; or, if preferred, a ropy of Recol lections ot a busy lite, by .Ur. tircely. in Copies 2l ('pies IMosniit Crcuata III TERMS. rutty Tnini'Xit, BUCHU, la the finest style. for ndmbold's. Take no other. Trie'' $1.25 per bottle, or 6 bottles for $6.5ft Delivered to any address. g'X. Ast Beware of counterfeits. Describ symptoms in all communicatitna. New Address II. T. Warring, Broadway, N. Y. la making remittances always procure a draft on New York, or a Post-tiflic- e Money Order, if possinie. vt here neither ot ttiese can be procured send the money, bnt always In a rkcusterkd letter. The registration fee has been reduced to fifteen cents, and the present registration system has lie.it found by the postal authorities to be virtu ally an absolute protection against losses by mail. All Postmasters are obliged to register letter. wnen requested to uo so. Terms, cash in advance. Address THE TRIBUNE, New York. 3 IIELMEOLD, None are genuine unless BOOKBINDING IN ALL IT3 BRANCHES. dne np' wrapper, with of my Chemical Warehouse,, and signed fao-s- steel-engrav- 79-l- y IT. '' T. IIELMBOLD. |