Rensselaer Union, Volume 7, Number 12, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 10 December 1874 — Page 4

THE RENSSELAER UNION. Thursday, December 10; 1574

THE PRESIDENT'S MESSAGE.

Congress Convened Monday, and President Grant’s Message together with the annual reports of the Heads of the several Departments "were communicated on the afternoon of that day. In the supplement which is furnished our readers this week, will be found the. Message in foil and a synopsis of the reports of the Secretary of the Treasury, Postmaster General, 'Commissioner .of. Indian.. Affairs.. Secretary of the Navy, and Secretary of the Interior. The Message is muclilonger than either of President Grant's preceding ones, and is characterized by his usual perspicuity of expression. -There is no trouble to understand exactly what he means by his sentences. Lly far the largest portion of the Message is devoted to the discussion of the financial problem. He strongly advocates the early resumption of specie payments. He says: “As the first great requisite in a return to prosperity the j legal tender clause to the law authorizing the of currency by the National Government should he repealed, to take effect as to all contracts entered into after a day fixed in the repealing act, not to apply, however, to payments of salaries by the government, or for other expenses now provided by law to be paid in currency. In the interval pending between repeal and final resumption, provision should be made by which the Secretary of the Treasury can obtain gold as it may become necessary from tiuoe to time from the date when specie resumption commences. To this might and should be added a revenue sufficiently in excess of expenses to insure au accumulation of gold ip the Treasury to sustain redemption.” lie further says: “With resumption, tree banking maybe authorized with safety, giving full protection to bill-holders I which they have under existing j laws; indeed, .1 would regard free ' banking as essential. It would give proper elasticity to the currency. As more currency should be required for the transaction of legitimate business, Hew hanks would be started, and in turn banks would wind up their business when it was found there was a superabundance of currency. The experience and judgment of the people can best j deckle just how much currency is required*for the transaction of the business of the country. It is unsafe to leave the settlement of this question to Congress, the Secretarv of the Treasury, or the Executive. Congress should make the regulations under which banks may exist, but should not make banking a I monopoly by limiting the amount of redeemable paper currency that shall be authorized.*^ Next in significance in the Message is the President's allusion to (. üban affairs. If an attempt, is made at all to conceal his desire to interfere with the affairs of the people on that island, it is a very I feeble one indeed. Although the papers say the Message was considerably modified in this part and its strongest passages stricken out just before it was sent to Congress, j endugh remains to show that the President would be glad to inter- 1 sere in some manner with the Spanish conduct of a flairs in Cuba. There is more in the paragraph devoted to this subject than a mere hint that a recognition should be , made bv the United States of Cuban independence of Spanish dominion. t Inrelation to the political troubles in the Southern States, President Grant asks: “Is there not a dis- j position on one side to magnify j wrongs and outrages, and on the other side to belittle them or justify them?” lie says “the theory is raised that there is to be no further interference on the . part of the j General Government, to protect; citizens within a State when State authorities fail to give protection; 1 ’ and answers that this is a mistake. •“Wbihs I remain Executive,” says j Mr. Grant, “all the Jaws of Congress had the provisions of the. Constitution, including the amend ! meats added thereto, will be j enforced with rigor.” The civil] service farce will be abandoned j unless Cong!%ss makes rules to assist in carrying it into effect. Indian affairs, the government of the District of Columbia, navigation improvements at the mouth of the Mississippi river, postal affairs, treaties with foreign powers* marauding on the Iron tier, expatriation 2Jid naturalization, and the ’.tariff,

are also considered in the Message. Upon the tariff question he is not consistent; in bite sentence consenting to the hint of the Secretary of the Treasury that an impost duty be levied upon tea and coffee because they are not grown in this country, arid in his next recommending that the duty he removed from chemicals and fine wool tor precisely the same reason, to-wit: because they arc not produced here.

Attention is directed to the prospectus of the Chicago. Tribune in anotlicr coluiiin. The Tributie has long been known to the people as a paper of national influence. Recently it has again pass*ed into tlie control of its old time manager, Mr. J oseph Medill, who is at once one of the ablest writers and one in the most clear-headed thinkers of the country. Independent, liberal. fearless, thoroughly Western in its theory of political economy, the Tribune recomends itself to all who believe that principles are greater than caucuses, ami that the claims of honesty, truth and right are higher than those —of party. High-toned, fair and honorable in its discussions., ontcrpriaing. reliable—no paper in the land has superior qualities to recommend it to the patronage of the public. Having u special arrangement with the publishers to that effect, we are able to furnish the Tribune , either daily, tri-weekly, or weekly, with Tin: Union at reduced rates. Specimen copies of the daily may be seen on our tables.

School Teachers.

The following list of school teachers of Jasper county, and the localities where they are teaching, is as nearly complete as we have -been abie to obtain at the present hour. Hanging Urova —E. Jl. Streamer at Smith, Allie Bunta at Lefler, M. L. Canady at Crawford, Thomas Guild at Osborn, Henry J. Bantu at Gray. H. Torts UuiotrTUr M. (Juerry at Vernon, J. It. Guild at Independence, L. £5, Mitchell at Center, —— Mason. '••Vi Wafkcr. -Jennie Rawlings at Hershmau, Scott Brown at Snyder, Saliie Hogan at Spriggs. : Walker. 1 !ar/;tey.—L. \V. Johnson at Smith, Mel.l Moore at Shepard, Mollie Hogan at Pleasant Grove, Joint Day at Randle, Maggie Barkley tit Canada, Sallie Phinujjr at Petty, James MeCleary at Sandridgc, Melissa McDonald at Burns, Matilda Nichols at Center. Marion. —A. H. Wood at Watson, Arthur B. MooreM Hoover, Simon L. Alter at B<>wling <ireeii,i>a\i(l B. NoweLs at Pails, Isaac J. Porter at Bruce, George M. Johnson at Boroughs. Win. Richardson at Trussed, Union. Town 0/ L'anute/tirr. —Janies A. Burnham principal, Miranda Bantu Ist intermediate, Mattie Benjamin lid intermediate, Celia W ilkinson primary. „ Jvrditn.—r Dwight Babcock at Neverfail, M. It. Lewis at Egypt, T. P. Wl ightut BlHfcF, —Bullis, 'Sii Sage. Newton. —R. J. Yeoman at Saylor, L. K. Yeoman at Thornton, Bine Grass, —r— Mallatt. AY, /,(■/■.—Emma Hogan at Tyler, Maggie Hogan at Korn. /i'(iid(j/.;r,-Loe Glaze brook at South Grade, J. W. White at Williams, Scott Biggs at Van I‘atten. WtnoUU /(/.- Stevens, Gates, Hilo, —— Helmick. Carpenter.— J. T. Fisher at Green, Matilda Hamilton at Thompson, Alice Chamberlain at Eck, Alice Miller at. Gordon, George W, liaseall at Price, Sue Dwiggins at Hunt, Jasper r Guy at Hartman, Mary Blood at Hart, ‘Minnie Bartoo at Russel. '/'men <•/ lit inin;i'On. —W. W. .Cole grammar department, Agues Nelson Ist i ntermediato, Mary Jones 2d intermediate. Fannie Jouvenat primary. Milan/.—C. P. Wright at South America, John Priest at Slab College. Union. —John Alter at , A. M. Mutuleu at Harrington, Emeline Switzer at Brushwood, Tuna Davis at Gants, Lakin. Dental rooms complete, and every branch in the profession practiced. A credit of six months on all work amounting to ten dollars, by giving

noto.

Real Estate Transfers.

The following trausfers of real estate were filed with the Recorder of Jasper county (luring the week ending December 9th, 1874 : Arne) Ivosatika to Frank Pesarck, e Z ne 13” 31* o- 80 acres, for jdtX). Quit claim. Samuel P. Howard, administrator, to Henry A. Barkley, undivided onelialf \v Ine 11, 29, 6—SO acres, lor Administrator’s deed. Dennis Baker to John H. Bartholomew, north side n A sw 7, 27, 6—40 acres, for £BOO. James M. Nickel! to Joseph Y. Parkisou, w .j sw 26, 29, t>, se 27, 29, 6, sw se, ne se 13, 28. 6 —320 acres, for 86,400. John R. Filler, trustee, to Henry O. Harris, nw nw, uw ne. se se 19, 29, 7 —118.79 acres, for $1,187. .siiaon P. Thompson, commissioner, to O. B. Melytire, n 2. sw, s 1 nw 31, 27, 6—120 acres, for *2,980. Commissioner’s deed. Mary A. Miller to E. P. Hanmiond 1 et al, north side s j sw 20, 29, 6—29.40 acres, for SSBB. v ; Jehu R. Eider, trustee, to Edgar L. Bruce, nw nw 13, 28, 6—lo acres, for S3OO. John R. Eider, trustee, to George E. Vermette, se ne 8, 27. 7, sw nw 9, 27, 7—Bo acres, for $1,200. Jonn R. Elder to Preston E. Robert*. nw sw 31,29, 7 —kl acres, for $320. ' John Shul& and wife to J. A. Sigler, ! sw ne 2, 32, 6 —lo acres, for $-5. Quit claim , •* James Sandersrto Charles Sprague, west side ne ne 15, 30, 5 —17 acres, for j $l7O. '5 ; Elizabckli Purcupilbto William H. j Rhoads, part lots 7 and 10, block 3, 1 town of Rensselaer, for SI,OOO, John R. Elder to John Query, se 33, %, 5—160 acres, for SBOO.

IRA C. KELLEY.

Simon H. Thompson to Alfred Hoover, 11 tie nw 17. 2S, Uv— $0 acres, for fgjb, Henry Poisel to Isaac Clawson, part so ne, part ne sw Id, JO, 5—40 acres, for S7OO. Jane R. A. Carter, , executrix, to Fitch R. Staev, w l se, se sc .'if, “7, 7 120 acres, for sl. Fitch B. Stacy to Charles If. P.riee, same tract, for S-,4(X|. John H. Shields to Frank M. Lakin, undivided half se se J, 30, 7..f0r $225. Hezekiah Sturges to George Nagle, w l ne 35, 29, 7—HO acres, for s4l*o. Robert H. Smith, executor, to Wrrj. and Stacy Daniels, n } nw 1, 30, 7, vr\ se 22, 31, 0, sw se, ju .1 sw, sw ne, n I nej.nw 27. 31, 0—5821 acres, for SI.OOO.

. lILSI\ESS CARDS. I)R. O. A. MOSS, T—PHYSIC lAN AND SURGEON, Itensselncr, Indiana. ; Ofilce between the Bank anil Kannal’a Drug Store. DR. J. 11. 1.0 UG UR ID GE, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Washington Street, below Austin’s Hotel, Roneaelaep, • ■ - Indiana. j PRIMPS ES-BrAIYTER, j PHYSICIAN AND SUHGHON7 "Uensselßcr, Indiana. Office in Harding A Chesntit’s I)rng Store. DR. R. Y. MARTIN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, washingto.n street, opposite post office, Rensselaer, - - - Indiana M. F. CHIECOTE. Attorney and Counselor at Law. Office apposite Court House Square, on Washington Street, Rensselaer, Jasper County, Indiana. 5-2ij.lv THGS. J. SPITLER, ATTORNEY AT LAW, liensselaer, Indiana. Office in the Brick Building north side of the Public Square. Especial attention to Heal Estate and Fire losuranee business. £N,OOO to Luitu on Heal Estate security, on reasonable terms, f irst class paper bought on reasonable terms, including mortgages and bonds. . SIMON P. THOMPSON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, l’rus. Atty. .‘;ot,h circuit. Will practice in the Courts of Pulaski, Ja*i er, Newiwu and Bouton counties. THOMPSON & LAW AND REAL ESTATE OFFCE, Kensselaer, Indiana. WM .H. MARTIN, ) J JOSHUA HEALEY, Keutland, lud. $ J Rensselaer, Ind. MARTIN 3t HEALEY, ATTQRXBYS -AX LAW. —Rensselaer, Indiana. /2*r\ViH practice In the courts of Jasper and adjoining counties. IRA W. YEOMAN, ATTORNEY AT LAW. Notary Fublie. BEAL ESTATE AND COLLECTION AGENT, Kensselaer,lndiana. , A complete > bstract of Title to all lands in Jasper- Clounty, In diana. —— "office in the Court House. 6-21 ALFKEI) M'COY. ALFKKU THOMPSON i A. -TicCOY & THOMPSON, BANKERS.! RENSSELAER, INDIANA. -j Buy and sell Ccin and Domestic Kxchang I make Collections on all available points, pay Interest on specified time depositea, and transact all business in their line with dispa'eh. JUr’Office hours.from 9 a tn t.o4p m .r. xi. ssp-aingleT - Would respectfullv announce to the citizens of Jasper county and vicinity, that lie is still to be found at his old stand on the eas t side of the public square in Rensselaer, and is now prepared to do all kinds of work in ihe line of T A 11. O 111 X G in the latest styles, aud with neatness and dispatch. HYI r—N. B.—Cutting done on short notice, at reduced prices, and warranted to tit. 39-ts l ,ii i nwi, DI'VAU/S BLACKSMITH SHOE gsagffSSgam Is in operation one door above ™*the Express Office, RKXSSKLAEK All kinds ot blacksmithing donetoorder H. C. SMITH, HOUSE, SIGN, CARRIAGE & WAGON PAINTER, Keeps the celebrated Durbon pump for sale. All kinds ol painting aud pump repairing done to order, with neatness. Shop on Washington street, Rensselaer, Ind., opposite Austin’s Hotel. 7-11

SA.MP. IRWUST’S SEW BKICK BLACKSMITH SHOP, Rensselaer, Indiana. Having recently enlarged my shop, introduced new machinery and made other important improvements, 1 am now prepared to do work in the several departments cf Blacksmithing neatly and promptly, and to guarantee satisfaction to customers. Connected With my establishment is a - WOOD SHOP Where wagon ar.d other wood-work repairing ! will be done on short notice by experienced ! workmen. A o ettuhlishi.ient shall compete with me tn durability of teoik, or reasonableness of ■ prices. Cali on me when vou want work done in my liue. SAMSON EHWTN. SHINDLER It ROBERTS, BLACKSMITHS Rensselaer, Indiana. Shop on Front street, below 4 WashingtOu, known as XV. Warner’s Old Stand, Where we will be found ever ready to do work in all the departments of Blacksmith- : ing, such as — —— Horseshoeing, Tire-setting, ■Wagon-ironing, Ironwork repairing, &c.. in neat and substantial manner. Being practical smiths, having had many years' experience, and ourselves j operating at the forge, we shall take pride in endeavoring to mantain the well-earned reputation of the establishment, and confidently : expect to givq our patrons complete satisfac- j tion. Try vt. 7,-12 ts

WINTER IS COMING ! auc will be upon us directl y with its frosts, its snow, its Ice, Its bleak winds, and its cold, stormy, drgary weather. A wise- statesman has said In time of peace prepare for war. | In the spring you plant corn and get ready 1 for harvest; now prepare for winter and ; h I BUY lOIR STOVES ! I At Warner’s Hardware Store. All kinds of house and farm hardware kept 'in stock. Nails by the pound or keg, shelf ; goods, such as huts, hinges, tacks, etc., car- ; penter’B tools, saws, hammers, augnrs. chis--1 els, planes, files, brace-bits, smoothing irons, axes, table aud pocket cutlery, etc., etc. At WARNER’S NEW TINSHOP ever the Hardware Store we employ good mechanics, who will manufacture all kinds of tinware lo order. A large stock kept on hand, including pails, strainers, pans, cups, wash basins, fruit cans, and many other .goods of this class. Tinware repaired to order. Agency for the justly celebrated COaUILLARD FARM WAGONS, which have a national reputation, and are catlbiileied equal.tn, or a little better than, any in the market We also make farm wagons and fine carriages to order, together with wheelbarrows, sleds, fine sleighs, and every description of vehicle. All kinds of wood-work and wood-work repairing doue at our shops. j ----- . -r Take your cash and go to Warner’s Hardware Store, Tiushop, VVagonshop or Furniture Store, if you would have its foil value iu what you buy. NORMAN WARNER. 7-2-3 mo. Rensselaer, Indiana. EXCELLENT LANDS AND Cheap Homes FOB TUX? INUISTBIOb’S . In Jasper County, Ind. Ho! Every One who Desires to Make Profitablelvestments in Land! The Lands of the Indiana & Illinois Central Railway Company in Jasper county, Indiana, are now put upon the market lor sale, for the first time. They were Selected with Great Care some twenty years ago, aud many of them eompiise the Best Panning 1 and Grazing Lands in Our County. They c ocsist of about 10,000 PART PRAIRIE AND PART TIM6ER! well located as to roads and school houses, and will make DESIRABLY? FA KYIS for parties wishing to secure permanent . heme*. _j Lands generally iu thiscouuty are rapidly increasing iu value, and are being madily taken by actua/settlers at tiie prices asked for them. jSa those who want to seeuie » Good Investments better attend to the matter at once. Propositions to purchase any or all of these lands, 111 El. rgc or Smull Quant i tics, will be received by the undersigned at the Clerk’s office in Rensselaer, Jasper county. Indiana, who will at all times take great pleasure-in-slwtvttig the lancw and famishing all necessary information as to quality, price and terms of sale. Title perjerl. MIAKION L. SPITL33XI, Agent for Trustee of Ind.& lU. C. R. W. Co K. T. HAKDINC. THOS. E WII.I.EV HARDiNO & WILLEY, DEALER^fiN DRUGS, RENSSELAER, ISO.,

AVould announce to the public that they are still carrying on the DRUG BUSINESS . / -—AT TS2 CLD STAND a . where they keep constantly on hand a large, full and fresh stock of *" DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS, OILS, DYE STUFFS, Also, an assortment of such School Rooks as are used iuall the schools of Jasper ebunty, STATIONERY, Toilet Articles, Patent Medicines, Anything and everything from a bottle of Hail's Balsam tow bottle of VinegAr Bitters, or a box of cathartic pills. PHYSICIANS' PRESCRIPTION CAREFUI LY COMPOUND "> And we are alwav* ready to wait on customers at any hour of the day or night. HARDING A- WIT .LEY.

, THE WEED L F. F.-SEWING MACHINE. " V The best machine made, and sold on Iho beat and easiest terms. - C.W. CUFTOir, Agent for Jasper and Newton Counties. Office: Rensselaer, Ind. Repairing done promptly, and satisfaction guaranteed. Needles, Oil and Attachments famished Tor any machine in the market. Needles, per dozen. Wheeler Sc Wilson, Home Shuttle and Wilcox &. Gibbs, 75 cents, Singer 50 cents, all others 60 cents. 7-11 , ■ ■■-DtTV-AJLX.’S' DAILY HACK LINE AND LIVERY STABLE, HENBBBI.ABB, IND. United States Mail Hacks ran daily, except Sundays, between RENSSELAER AND FRANCESVILLEI Making connection at the latter place with trains on the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railroad, and conveying passengers and freight each way. Extra teams sent at any time on application. Goods or money shipped by express to any part of the United stales. ’ Lt very'l'eams, —~ With or without drivers, furnished on application. Stock boarded by the day or week. Office and stable on Front street, above Washington, Rensselaer, Indiana, • J. W. DUVALL.

1875. PROSPECTUS 1870. OF THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE. The Leading Newspaper in the West DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY AND WEEKLY. .THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE, under the guidance of its former editor, has resumed its old position at the head of Republican journals, and will do battle in the future for the’ true principles of free gorernment, and for a purified and honest adminbrtration of National,’ State, and Municipal affairs. While giving to the Republican party a cordial and earnest Support in all wise measures and to all tit candidates, The Tribune will never be the organ of any individual,' faction, or ism, nor will it cease to combat oppressive monopolies or fail to expose and denounce all corrupt schemes for plundering the Treasury of the people. It will wags perpetual war on lobby rings who prowl around the halls of legislation in queat of spoiD The Recent Elections. The recent elections, while inflicting, temporary defeat on the Repnblican paity, have done great good in sweeping away fanatical aud side issues which embarrassed its freedom of action, and in crushing out those baleful aud corrupting influences kuowu as “Butler’sms,” which poisoned the chasaels of the public Hie. Purified, as by lire, of the evil things which had infested its garments, the Republican party wiW enter’ Upon the doas struggle of 1876 with renewed* vigor for the possession of the Gover'inneut and thw shaping of tiie policy of the >tatiou> when itenters upon the seCoiideeutary of its exfistende'.- - , ■ ■’ ,_.t Perils ol* the Fwfcwrev The Democratic party , misinterpreting the real eausetrof their triumph .-we procliafm 1 -' ing the result "a '‘reaction'' of ihy popular mind against the pr!ueip4e» of thw Republican l party, and an indorsement of the fundamental doctrines of the Democratic: rarly, which. l means “State iSovereiguty,” and all that expression includes. Wneu> that party obtains 4 posession of the Government , under the resumed leadership of their Southern right whig ? steps will surely be taken iu Congress to refund the coltoa War tax from the Federal Treasury, principle and iuterest amounting to $100,000,000 or more. A bill will be passed l to compensate tiie Democratic rebels for losses and carnages sustained by them while- tmisV ing the Union armies and upholding and “sovereign” state right of secession. And lastly will coine a demand for the vaine of the emancipated slaves, who, uuder the doctrine si State Sovereignty, are alleged lo have beau unconstitutionally liberated. In the meau tirne, what will become of the rights and freedom of the colored race thus placed uuder the absolute control ot their old masters ? Against those perils to the future peace wad wellfare of the country ail true Republicans mast present a solid front against the danger.' The Tribune’s Platfom. 4 The Chicago Tribune’s position on the leading measures now before the country man be condensed into into the following enunciations : As Agiicuiture is the basis of National wealth, whatever policy benefit tftgt grpak interest, promotes the prosperity of the whole country. Thp cost of UauxsflprtatiQn, of Western farm products to foreign markets consumes half the celling vajqp,. and. the high, duties levied to subsidize special interests doubles tiie rqtail price of the goods received in. exchange lor the crops—thus bleeding, and, burdening the larmer until be staggers from, weukwess, under the weight of the load.- Hence the chief cause of “hard, limps” among farmers, ‘ * Reduction of State and Eocat faxes, • The utmost reduction of all direct taxes must he instated, upon by the people.— Within a few years township, and municipal taxation hpa enormously and become almost beyond endurance, throughout the Western States,. Steps must be taken to retrench these expenditures, as well as those of the National Government, and, choke down the insatiable greed of the local tax-eaters, before ail the surplus earnings of the industrious classes are confiscated by those tax-devourers. ■ __ The Curremey. Plenty of currency for all the legitimate wants of the country, with Elasticity as In quantity, and Stability as to value by controvertibility iuto coin. Au eud should be put to the continual fluctuations in the value of the currency, which inflicts incalculable iujury on industry and enterprise, as it introduces an element of doubt and uncertainly iuto all transactions, aud makes business little better than gambling.. It is a National disgrace as well as evil for the monetary standard of values to be kept in such vacillating and changable condition. No Repudiation. The Tribune will sternly combat repudiation of public obligations in the form of watering and debasing the currency or any other guise it may assume. For every dollar out of which the public creditors may be cheated by any form of currency dilution or repudiation the people will suffer the loss of a hundred which will result from the destruction of credit that will fall like a hlight on State and Municipal Governments aa well as on corporations and individuals. The national credit must be maintained pure and unsullied, aud, like the Virtue of Ceasar’s wife, above suspicion. Ne More Subsidies or Rouutles. Subsidies and bounties of public lands, money, or credit to enrich railroad-rings, run steamship comp auies, or furnish capital to other corporations,are flagrant abuses of the powers of Government, and tend to promote corruption, extravagance, and peculation. The Tribune will therelore in the future, as in the past, fight all such scemea ol public plunder. The general character of The Chicago Tribune is too well established to need recapitulation. It is always inedpendeht and fearless in the expression ol its views. In its news department it is second to none in the United Stales. The Weekly Edition contains a carefully prepared summarv of the news of tue week, brought dowu to the hour of going to press. , Literary, political, financial, social and agricultural topics will constitute, as heretofore, leading leatures of the Weekly Editiqn, and no pains will be spared to increase its attractiveness iu those departments Its market reports are unsurpassed, embracing ajl the information which farmers require for the intelligent transaction'of business, botli as sellers aud buyers. The Weekly Tribune is a large eight-page sheet, of the same aizo as The Daily Tribune, consisting of silty-six columns of closefy-priuted matter, and, as a family newspaper aud iu >ts general make-up, is unsurpassed by any paper in the land. The Tribune will be furnished during the ensuing year at the tollowing rates, payablo in advance, ALL POSTAGE BEING PREPAID by The Tribune Company: WEEKLY TRIBUNE. One copy—One year $ 2.00 Fite copies—One year........... 8.00 Ten copies—One year..... 14.00 Fifteencopies—One year.......... ’.... 20.00 Ticenly copies—One year..... 23.00 • \ DAILY TRIBUTE. Daily Edition $13.00 Sunday Edition. 3.00 TRI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE. One copy—One year $ 6JO Fite copies — year. 30.00 Ten copies—One year...; 55 00 EPPosimssters and others forming clubs may retain 10 per cent, on all subacriptiona. aud add single copies at club rates after they are formed- o < Remittances may be made by drait, moey order, or registered letter, at oar risk. SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE. % Give Post-Office addres in fdllginclading State and Cennty, and address TRIBUNE COMPANY, Chicago, 111,

LMUlffl'Tlflffl: MRS. S. HEMPHILL HAS MOV’D lUTO BEK NEW BRICK BUILDING! She has recently added largely to her stock of Dreaa Goods, Dress Trimmings', Buttons. Ribbons, Laces, Insertion, Fringes, Thread, Ladies’ Underwear, Cortets, Skirts, Haaiery, FINE KNIT GOODS for men, women and children, men’s Fine and Neglige Shirts; Comforts, Scarfs, MRtens and Gloves in great variety for women and men, Collars, Gulls, Neck-ties, &c. An extensive stock of Hate,-Bonnets and Caps, including the latest and handsomest fashions—for ladies, gentlemen, children and babes. All kinds of MILLINBBY GOODS in great variety. As heretofore, special at-’ teution will be given to Dress Making. Prices have been marked down to correspond with ihe timet! Mrs. Hemphill refers with pride to Ihe uniform satisfaction her goods and work have’ given in the past, assures her many friendsand patrons that the future shall be an imptovement if it is possible, returns sinceree f thanks to her customers for past favors, aud trusts to make it for their interest to continue trading at her establishment. I l-3mo>