The Syracuse Enterprise, Volume 1, Number 44, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 4 November 1875 — Page 4

OUR JUVENILES. Oh. tell me. little children, bare yon »c>-n her—- *’ Tly tiny nui<! from Xorwny, Mikolina ? Oh, her eye* arc bine m cornflower* "mid Ux r-rn. And her check* are r»«y red m »klew of mom! Oh, buy the baby ¥ bloaauuia if yon meet her, And eUy with flentle words and look* to irrrrt her; KhcH ga&‘ at you and amUc and clasp your hand. But noword of your speech can understand. Mikolina! Swift she turns if any tall her. A* «b- stands among the popples, hardly taller. Breaking Off their stark-t etipa for you. With spUtes of slender.larkepur. burning bln*. In her little garden many a flowe r U growing— Red, gold, and purple In the soft wind blowing Bui the child that stands anud the bioseams gay Is sweeter, quainter, br'gbter'even than they. -O tell me, little children, have yon seen her— ThUbaby girt from Norway, Mikolina? Slowly she's learning words, to try And thank you if her flowers you come to buy. ■ r-Cello TAttxfrr, t'n M. XfcAetfUl. for .Voormber. * ll'htlf thr Animal* Thought Little Bessie is it bright-eyed little girl, about six years old. She’ lives in one of our largest cities in tlie wintvi, but in the summer time she goes to the country, where she runs wild over the fields, plucking the daisies and the buttercupo, and-making garlands of clover and- the wild flowers. In the winter. ■ time she likes -to walk out with her pups! in the beautiful streets of the great city, and see the shop window’s tilled with the pretty Paris dolls and wonderful* toys. Altogether, she is a very Jiapjiy little girl. * . Bessie has a little friend named Ste]la, a few. years Older than herself, withjwhom: she spends many a happy; hour. One day she invited Stella to sju nd a week with her in her country home. What a pleasant time they had at the old farm, watching the men make t lip hay, the • wome n in the dairy making butter and cheese, and visiting the diffen-ut ani- . maJs in the pasture and burn; -yard; There w< re all kinds of animals on the farm, ms you Will presently hear. One' bright afternoon ip the autumn, these two little girls started off together all’ alone, to visit another little' friend, .Julie, at a ne'ighleor’s ho:is>. They were - neatly-dressed, and Land in Land went ' off aS happy as two kittens. They had got part of the way 'down the rood, when it -was ;«o .lusty that they , . thought it would be U tter to go over the jr.eti field- by if* shorter cut. So t!i|y chuilx d through the bars of a fenc very carefully, and were delighted to find themselves.in the green field. After they had walked fora little while,' in the meadows, they saw a funny flight. All the animals of the farm wen- running toward them, and soon overtook them. l The little girls were quite frightened at this, and started to run as fast as they i eeittld; but it was .no use, for the ani- ; nutls .ran a great deal faste r than thev could. So, tired with running, they sat down on the’ grass to see what would happen. “Don’t let's be afraid,” said Bessie, ; “1 don't believe they mean to hurt us, for they are good animals.'’ Such a noise as tliyy oil amide, talking i in the ir fttuuy way. “ Quack I Quack !” j .‘.lid the eluck, “ Mo-ow,” said the cow, '■ :Ib, “ KVeJ tile' sheep,,*• Cock-a'- I doodle-doo," said thefrooster,»ll talking at once. “Oh dear," said St< !'a, “ what do they , all mean, I wonder!” "I don't know,” said Bessie; “I; ii* ver heard such a.noise liefore’ I’rex ntly a whir- <1 >v< fl. w over from ' the born. “ Coo oO,” said he : and-then i a p-aces'k strutted.along, and gave a loud ■ screech. “Oh,” said Stella, “how funny' Why, I Iweierd so ne One talkingi and such a funny voice, too ; listen, Hoasic!” and the two little girls w.-r<- very still, and then they understood what the’ animals s “i*l- . ■’ ■-I-. oJU ah." said the shen'p ; “ mighty > line tndessl those girls are 1 , dresse dupin ! a sacqne ma t.- from niy w«k»l, and stock J i igsoii, mid flannels, all fiom my warm- ' coat, which was cut off Ust year.” “Moow,” said the erw,” and those ‘ s'.uhs wi re made out of my calf that was ' killexl last year. ” ' “ Itow-wow,” slid the dog, “and i those shoe strings we n* made out of my * brother's hide.” “Pis li-sh -«aid the p. .U-eK’k, “ Ste lla's got one of my feathers in her hat.” •• Uis-i-ss !’• replie d the old white' ge “ Unit cm-.jue ie trimmest with my feathers;”.'’ . . “ Neigll-gli,” e'riesl the horse', switch- ; ing his tail around, “ wliat would -they | do if they hadn’t an old horse-'s bones to make tho-M tin; buttons a fre.'m." *‘Ces>es' o!” chimed in the dove, “that little' girl lias p>t the' whit** wing of my |MM»r sister in her hat" Both the children burst out laughing when they heard that, for by this, time i they saw that tie* animals elid not intend to hann'tlM'm, and they enjoyeel tlie joke very nun'll. I ’ “ Ho! ho!” said a little gray minirrvl, “the little laugh at us, do they 1” and he curled bis bushy tail over his Ixu’k, what woulel they do, iudeeel, ' if they liael not squirrel's fur to line their cloaks with ?” “ (io back to yenir hole,” said an olel goat, very indignantly, “they haven't got on any fur cloaks in summer time; but if they hadn't killed my poor kiel they wonhl liave' no nice gloves to wear!” “ They are all robbers," said the nxist.-r, as he strutted about; “if tliey liad anything on them belonging to my family, I wonhl take it away from them!” “ They are robU'rs," Raid an old hen, with a chick! cluck! *• Each one of you take wliat belongs to yon. my friends." “ Yoti’rv right,” Raid the sheep, and all the animals chimed in, “ Yes, you’re right!” ••Bowwow! Cluckchick! Bash! Mo-ow! Pish! doo !” and amid all the noise the animals surrounded tlie girls. The dove plucked out the white feather from Bessie’s hat, the peoeoek took buck kv feather, tbp oM sheep bit off the Stockings *‘>olen saeqnes, the dog untied the shoestrings, the tow look the shoes in her mouth, the horse polled off all the Is’iie buttons. Such a plight as they were iu f , “ Well 1” said Stella, “ I have got my straw hat on; tha' -didn’t cotnc from any animal. ” “ Yes,” arid Bessie, “ I have my gold ring on, too." Then the animals all laughed in their funny way, and the old sheep said, Ba sh! little girls : now run home and

Mell your mothers that they can’t dress ypn up fine without the aid of all tlie rCoor animals ; and whenever you meet &ny of ns, always be polite, and say, \ Good friend, I am indebted to you for something, and I will never let any one harm you.’ ” W ith that the animals all laid down the things that they had taken off, and ran away together. The little girls laughed at the fun, and soon dressed themselves, and ran off to pay the visit they had started to make. Collrrtiafj.. The collecting of postage stamps is not always such a frivolous pastime or occupation as many people imagine. These little bits of colored paper, ornamented with portraits, or coats-of-arms, or peculiar devices, have a great deal of information in them. They tell ■ ' the rifle and fall of princes ; of the hisi ■ tory of republics ; of the maimers and ; customs of tlie people ; of the peculiar ■ characteristics of the country. The ■ ' French and Spanish stamps are epitomes of the histories of their respective conntries ; the English colonial stanq* are a ; history in themselves ; the South American stamps present a fine display of mot- - ; tta« and devices ; from the AVest Indian : , stamps we learn something of 1 the char- ■ I acteristics of them* islands • while in the stamps of our o«a country, in common ’ with others issuing from other quarters of tlie globe, we have national portrait ■ galleries. While jjostago stamps are K ing collected, or when they are put into their ‘ albums, tliey are examined and studied. i The map is consulted to find tlie ’oca- j ti<>n of the country issuing them. Th.history is oiM-nitl to find whose portraits i are figunxl on them. The encyclopedia i is brought <>ut to get some idea of their , value. Some leam.-d friend is qu. stiouM; ■ fiutl the meaning of the jaaniliar iO iK-riptions <>r lepnds. And, little by* little, thiA research go.-s on until the coPl h.Mor oft. n fin.te himself, in a manner, getting hints of almost everything of interest going on in- the world. If Eux-ia and Turkey arc quarreling over Mont- !.< ;-ro, lie can dbc-iss the cans, s . f t- , troubles. He found it out wh.-ii. xam ■ itiing the Montenegrin stamps m his ailnim. When a young boy is placed on ! the thron- of Spain, and Jhe collectors’ attention is called to this ixmntry, ! ■ stamps show’ him the many eh.-mges in ! > that unfortunate tmd A nmiluns and Don Carlos, mid Rdw i'.i. a!! d the proud and .haughty nati-oii which unveiled a new continent, pm ‘ before him m a panorama. The j Centennial is spoken «f ; our young colj lector -takes tnt his album, and seee 1 rauklin with his kite, Washington at . Yorktown, I\ rry <>u the Dik<w, Jefferson and Louisiana, Jackson behind the cotton bales at New Orleans, Scott on the plains of Mexico, and Lincoln with his emancipation piodamation. In stamp-collecting, the judgment is sharpened in endeavoring to detect the . good stamps and to discard the counterfeit ; the eye is drilled to appreciate the harmony and contrast of colors, in The pn p.r arrangement of the stamps ; patiehee ia acquired and taste cultivated in the efforts to produce fine effects ; ! and cases are known of foreign lan gunges l>eing studied simplvjp enable j the collector to decipher the legends and inscriptions on the stamps. A pursuit ! which is productive of so much giwal should not l>e decned as a mere childish l<istim<'. -St. A«< Ivtla* for XonmlHr. | ; — —„ w „ , I7ZA Kt.SOl HCE.K OF THE MOK.VOX COVXTKr. In resources the Territory is rich. It is Hf'ttled that Utah is a great mining re ' gion, slow as its development has been, j I have visit' d and examined twenty - j niinoa which alone, if prrqierly worked, i ! would build np a prosjierous State. The : era of excitement ami speculation, which i may lie said to have' ended iu 1872, I , worki-d incalculable damage to the Ter- I ritory, Mines were sold at twice their value ami stocked nt twice as much more. . The rebound was fearful. From the extreme of imreasouuig hope investors I rushed to the opposite extreme, and for I aw hile the richest umlevelojwxl property could not lai sold at all. Tlie panic of 1873 was raiccet'ded by au era of regular working on a sounder basis; tlie business was more healthful, and iu 1874 tliehTerritocy produced lead and silver to an amount variously estimated from $4,000,000 to #5.000,(M0. It is claimed tluit tlie yield of this year will lie double that of last. I think it safe to estimate j it at SB,OOO,(MM. The mines of Utah ' consist principally of large bodies of low grade, free-smeltiiig ore in stratifleil rock. The mines in Bingham Canon i Locle county generally contain fl ty per cent in lead and from §2O to §2(M>' in silver per ton. Thus from two to three tous of the crude Ore maken to one of liase bullion, which bullion contains | from SUM) to SSOO in silver per ton. The I remainder is lead. When the lead piayfl | for mining, smelting, and transportation, leaving the silver as a margin, very low grade mines can be worked with great profit. The assessed value of ail the mines and mining property in Utah nt* nearly §15,000,000, while all the other property aggregates much leas; and here comes in the great injustice of the Mormon system of government. The mines are owned exclusively by Gentiles, the farms almost entirely by Mormons; and by a jndicions system of licenses added I to the other taxes, the saints succeed in making the minority pay nearly two- . thirds of the taxes. Fifteen thousand Gentiles pay more taxes than 100,000 Mormons, and yet they are deprived of all share in the local government The church governs the Territory, and if the minority don't like it they are at liberty to alwudon their property and leave.— I7ah Letter. A tirruE five-yesrold friend, who was always allowed to choose the prettiest kitton for his pet and playmate, before ■ the other nurslings were drowned, was ■ taken to his mothtTS sick-room the other ' morning .to see two tiny, new, twin babiee. He looked from one to the other for a minuto or4wo, tlieu poking bis chubby Huger into the cheek of the plumpest baby, be said, dtxndedly, | “Save this on<” Wht is a grain of sand iu the eye like a schoolmarier's eine I Becaim it hurts the pupil

THE WAY THEY HACK UP A SHOWHAT YX SATt AKA XCISCO. Last night the wonderful Hermann inI trodneed a little pugilistic novelty into his performance not supposed to be incorporated in the bill. When the time came to perform the last trick the prestidigitator stepped down into the au<|jence and politely negotiated the loan of a hat- A German sitting in the orchestra circle politely handed the professor of magic his new beaver tile. No sooner had the slight-of-hand performer secured the beaver than he fell down upon it, ns if by accident, and apparent|ly smashed it all up until it looked as if Uncle James Ladley had sat upon it. Immediately the owner of the hat sprang ap, terribly exrfted, and began *to expostulate: Heruumn kept up the delusion by tearing the hat all to pieces and throwing it about the stage. Here the rage of the excitable Teuton knew no bounds, and springing angrily io his feet, he began to cane the legerdemain J professor in a very lively style. Hermann, considerably excited, sprang np6n the stage, demanding that the man who i couldn’t appreciate a joke should be ! ejected. Cries of “"Put him out!” rose ’ from all sides, and the audience was terribly exdtod. Suddenly Hermann, ! drawing a pistol, aimed it at his opponent Here the wildest confusion pre-, vailed, everylxxly in the vicinity starting up from their seats and rushing to g< t ' out of the way. 'There was a flash and report, and tlie next instant the startled audience saw tlie German’s hat fall ujxm the stage, as good os ever. Hermann took tlie hat, presented it to tlie man who hod laid the cane on his shoulders, and; it was received with considerable i astonishment, whirh was, perhaps, mat' tially increased by aconple of smarting i delivered raj idly in the German's Tlie confusion now arose again, i ami the shouts of applause drowned eve.jrythingi Hermann put in his blows steadily, and knocked his man over into the next row, from whence.he scrambled over the railing into the dress-circle, and made his way toward the door. An usher pixssi'd him along tlie aisle with a kick, j tlie door keeper whipped, him as he went ; out, the man at the box-office; gave him a lift; and some of Hermann’s admirers ■ thrashed him on the sidewalk. AVhen he reached Kearney street his lint was ■ indeed a wreck, and the man went home * jM-rft'ctly disgustod with Hermann’s diaboliqne. The perfornuuice was brought to a summary close by the unexpected events- Son Francisco Ledger.. ’ ’ ■! IXADt EXTEXCE OX THE PAET OU I MULE. A correspondent with the Hayden geological J>arty tells tlie following: AVe had scarcely gotten the train half way tip the face of the canon, which was here over a thousand feet deep,' and stopped a few moments to rest, when we .vho were Below in the winding jiath were startled by a great rushing noise, and upon looking upward observed one of the mules,' called “old Jake,” come bounding down, pack and all, through the air, spinning head over heels, alighting on his back, a hundred feet below, among a mass of sharp, jagged rocks. AVe all raslied to the spot to take a sliarp lixik at tlie shajieless form lying crushed and bleeding in the cliffs. He had been feeding on the brink of the precipice, with his back toward it, and in kicking a few stope bad slipped off and fallen into a cedar tree some thirty feet below, alighting on his pack, from which he was hurled by tlie elastic boughs high into the air, alighting ft second time thirty feet further dewn among tlie stones, i where his pack was burst and strewn, with the contents, over the trail, and, ! taking a tiiinl bonud into the air, made ; one more descent of forty feet, where -he bit on his back in a hollow among therocka- When we approached him, j what was our surprise to see him scram- . i ble to his feet, trembling like an aspen, with great drops of water and blood starting from every pore ! By almost a ! miracle he had received no more serious ! injuries than some severe bruises and numerous small cuts and skin wounds * about the h«ul, Ipil and legs. The hair - was shaved off in little patches all over his body, and the fall hod astonished and stiffened him considerably, but we ar- ' rived at the conclusion that it was impossible to kill a mnle, unless it was .lone by shooting. Mules are like Indi- i ans in this resjxvt, for who ever «aw an Indian die a natural death ? They may disappear, but who can toll what becomes lof them ? . ■'' ■ . klaTk AXD UAIMOUM. j A writer in the New Orleans Ripublican nays : “In tlie year ls2i I saw tlie celebratovl Aaron Burr. He came to attend the examination at Partriilge’s Military Ai'udemy, where he bail a ward name,! Francis Burdett. He caxne with another' ward—-he was always I'diu-atiug soincbody—who was a young lady just , grown to womanhood, and who, I believe., Bubsetjuently married Gov. John T, Wilson, of South Carolina. The appearance of Burr was striking, for he I had the classic outline of face which is jiortrayed in tlie likeness prefixed to his “Life’ of Davis,” the once celebrated “Spy in Washington.’ CoL Burr was about five feet rix inches in height, and wore his hair in a queue. When Calhoun was dying a young preacher named Butler called to see him. When Calhouu heard the name, supjx»ung the caller was his colleague. Judge Andrew Pickens Butler, he said to his Private Secretary, Scovil : ‘ Show him up—it is his privilege.' But imagine his amazement when the young minister was ushered into the chamber Mid announced his object being to converse with Calhoun on religion! Mr. Scovil says that Mr. Calhoun became very angry, and he heard him muttering : ‘A boy—a boy—without beard on his face—to call on me and wish to speak about religion—a subject about which I have been thinking all my life!’ When I recall this scene and remember the mntchksMi jwe-cminenee of Mr. Calhoun, I cannot repeating the line : .♦ Fools rush in where angels femr to ttead.’” . c l - -—————-T-r-r—• KAPtn CURE FOR CATARRH. We find in the hat “ Anattri Record of Seienou aibi imkudry’ „a remedy for catarrhal cold which, from its constitu ente, should prove more or less efficacious. It is given on the authority of Hamilton, who says < will remove the severed affection of the kind in about

j tea boaraTThe recipe is as follows: Ten , drops of carbolic acid, 7.5 drops of iodine, and the same of chloroform. A few drops of this mixture are to be heated over a spirit lamp, in a test tube, the mouth of which is to be applied to the nostrils as soon as that liquid vaporizes. The operation is to be repeated after an interval of two minutes when the patient will deliver a number of vigorous sneezes, and then his troublesome symptoms will quickly disappear. “ SARAH.” Outside papers must quit publishing fictitious items about Detroit or some one will get hurt. Yesterday afternoon a woman with a black telt and a pair of spectacles on entered the editorial rooms of this paper, holding a Chicago daily in her hand, and she walked up to a stoop- . shouldered consumptive toiler, who had dropped in to see a New York exchange, and grimly asked : “ Who’s Sarah i” He replied that he had never heard of he r, when she unfolded die paper and pointed to the following : “There ic, an old woman in Detroit named Sarah who has worn one pair of stockings right along for sixteen, weeks. ” “ It’s a lie I” said the old la<ly, “ and i you’ve got to take it back or-—or rn--!” She finished by sliding her band along his shoulder until her fingers got hot ‘ hold of his necktie. “I haven't nothing to do with that,” I- he gurgled, as .he tried to pull away ; I “ that’s a Chicago paper. ” “ I know it, but it’s a lie, and I can prove it.” ’’ I “I know you can, madam, if it was 1 ! meant for you ! I don’t believe you’d go eight weeks without changing stocking*” “No, nor even six,” she exclaimed, pressing against his “ Adam’s apple” with her thumb. “ I can prove that I change | as often as any one elee.” i “ I don’-t think it means you,” he said, getting his left eye on the item. ( “Yea it dot's,” she foamed. “ Ain’t my name Sarah, and ain’t I oldish, and j ain’t I a woman ? Oh ! such lies make ! my blood bile !” “ Well, you want to go for some one in Chicago. It has nothing to do with this paj>er.” “Hadn't, eh? I know better! You are nil linked in together, and I presume you read that yesterday and lafed and lafed, and thought Sarah was an old fool!” “ I never saw it before.” “But Sarah is no fool!” she resumed, towering above him. “ You just mark this, you long-geared grave stone you ! If that’s another item in the papers about Sarah you’ll never know what broke your neck!” And she laid her fist on the table, flourished it under liis nose and went out saying : “ Sixteen weeks ! Think of the baseness of it V’—Detroit Free Press. DUEL BETWEEN HUSBAND AND wire. On Friday morning last Mrs. Clark (formerly Miss Mollie Farnsworth), divorced wife of Wells T. Clark, arrived at our depot on the morning mail train from the -sc nth. On the route down town she enquired of Jas. Ford if he knew Clark, and where he worked. She carried in her hand a small paper package, which subsequent events proved to contain a pistol. Arriving down town she proceeded to Dr. Sibley’s residence (where Clark formerly lioarded) and enquired for him. Being told that he was probably at the church at work she went directly to the building. Mr. Clark was, at the time of her arrival, engaged in placing the joists for the second floor. Mrs. Clark entered the basement, and, looking around for Clark, saw him on the joists some ten or eleven feet above. She unwrapped her paper parcel, remarking at' the same time : “ Wells Clark, I’ve given you warning—now I’ve got you.” She then presented her pistol and sought a good opportunity to shoot Clark between the joists. Clark saw his danger and drew a pistol and fired. Reports are somewhat conflicting as to which fired first, the reports being o ahnost simultaneous. Mrs. Clark's bullet struck a joist and rebounded to the floor. Clark shot three times. The first shot was a ■ miss, but the other two took effect. One entered Mrs. Clark’s forehead just above the left eye, and taking a downwaril course, came out almost through the eye. The other entered the forehead near the edge of the hair and ranged backward along the scalp. After the firing Mrs. Clark sank down, and was helped to Dr. Vertrees’ office by Messrs. McNely end Clodfelter. With their aid she was able to walk, notwithstanding the loss of much blood, and had faith to believe that she would live to again make a target of Mr- Clark at some future time.—Mttr/kZd (/ft) Press. THE~DECAY OFAtLACIERM. A glacier is a current of ice derived from snow. Complete glaciers of the first order take their rise on the mountains, and descend into the sea, just as all complete rivers of the first order do. In North Greenland the snow supply and general climatic conditions are such that its glaciers pour directly into the ocean, ! and so undoubtedly did those of the Pacific slope during the flush times of the glacial epoch ; but now the world is bo warm and the snow crop so scanty, nearly all the glaciers left alive have melted to mere hints of their former selves. The Lyell Glacier is now lees I than a mile long ; yet, setting out from | the frontal moraine, we may trace its former course on grooved and polished surfaces and by immense canons and morrinett a distance of more than forty miles. The glaciers of Switzerland are in a like decaying condition as compared with I their former grandeur ; so also are those iof Norway, Asia and South America. ' They Eire come to resemble the short ’! rivers of the eastern slope of the Sierra [that flow out into the hot plains and are | dried up. According to the Schlagmtweit brothers, the glaciers of Switzerland ’ melt at an average elevation above tW ’ level of the sea of 7,114 feet. The glacier of Grindelwald melts at less than 4,000 feet; that of the Aar at about 6,000. 1 The Himalaya Glacier, in which the Gan- ’ ges takes its rise, does not, according to Capt Hodgson, descend below 12,914 feet. Theaverage elevation at which the (glaciers of the Sierra melt is not far from 11,000 feet above sea level.— Harper's ; Magazine.

RUSSIA AND PRUSSIA. There is but one power left in Europe, says Macmillan's Magazine, which Germany has any cause to fear—that formidable Muscovite empire, in attempting to subdue which, at the height of his power, Napoleon spent all his strength in vain, and prepared his own ruin in the strain of the effort Os course it is easy to protest roundly that Germany may be trusted not to repeat his crimes or his errors. History, however, cannot be forecast in this easy strain. All that is certain on this subject is, that the great motive powers which make for war—ambition, distrust, dislike, envy of each other’s greatness, and clashing interests —are busily astir in both these empires. German officers—a caste more powerful in their laud at present than any caste at all has been in any great country for centuries—avow it to be their next duty to the Fatherland to chastise the Muscovite pride. On their side all the better class "of Russians, the strictly German party only excepted, never cease to declare, at home and abroad, their strong conviction that the new empire will sooner or later fasten a quarrel on the old. The heir of all the Russians is openly zealous in fostering the national | feelings, which include hatred of Prussians and Prussianizing institutions, as a ' cardinal point in their creed. The revolutionary change that has come over war by means of steam and telegraph lias de prived Russia, as wise old Prince Paskievitch pointed out on his death-bed, of i that vast strength” against the aggressor j which her wide territory gave when each ! autumn and spring turned her highways j I into what Napoleon, in despair of using ; victory by pursuit, termed “her fifth element ”of mud. Russia, indeed, remaining as she is, her standing army little larger numerically than that of her : neighbor, and inferior in every- other condition that brings victory, would be an almost certain prey to German attack. But Russia does not intend so to remain. From the peasant to the Czar, her people ' hall ave the conviction tliat sacrifice and ; exertion are necessary to give back to their beloved empire the military primacy she claimed under Alexander I. and Nicholas. They.are resolved to undergo whatever is necessary for this end. The schemes of reorganization prepared, and now accepted as law, areas vast and far-reuehing as the most ambitions Muscovite could jxissibly desire. They are spurred on, too, by the belief that it is but one old man’s uncertain life that preserves the present condition of things in which personal friendship and certain limited material interests overbear- national sentiment and dreams of future supremacy. MUSIC BY TELEGRAPH. One of the most remarkable inventions in the way of telegraphy was recently exhibited at the office of the Dominion Telegraph Company at Bradford, Ont. It consists of an apparatus by which musical sounds can be transmitted over telegraph wires, and every word and note lie as distinctly heard at the end of the wires as at the place where the music originates. In short, when the invention is in working order, it is held that a concert given at San Francisco can be as plainly beard at New York as at tliat place. A second improvement, soon to be exhibited, is thatof sending messages already written out, ■without the usual telegraph operations, and pictures as well. The plan is to have the messages written on shellac paper, then placed j in a machine made for the purpose. It | is received at the other terminus upon a piece of shellac paper from a like machine, plainly written, like copperplate. Pictures, the inventor says, can be per- ' fectly copied by the same process. All ! this work can be done by boys, and, if j put into operation, will do away with telegraph operators altogether. Still another discovery, which it is claimed cun be put into use, is that of transmitting over a single wire any amount of messages to the same point and at the same rime The plan is to have a corresponding number of instruments at each terminus of the wire, and one of each of these tuned to correspond with one at the other end. By this arrangement the entire num'x r of machines can be operated simultam'ously, and each will sound the one tuned to the corresponding pitch at the other end without any one interfering with another. THE LOST TRIBES OF ISRAEL. Tli<‘ northern people of the kingdom' of Solomon revolted from his son Rehoboam, and founded a separate kingdom. This was calk'd the kingdom of Israel, or “the ten tribes of. Israel.” Judah and Benjamin, with the priestly tribes of the Levitt*, clave to the house of David. The northern tribes were carried away into the Babylonish captivity, as well as those of the kingdom of Judah. Ou the return from captivity, those who came back were mostly of the tribe of Judah, and those belonging to other tribes were incorporated into the new kingdom of the Jews. Hence, people who persist in reading the Bible through Hebrew spectacles are always talking of the “ ten lost tribes of Israel” who never came back. Some insist that the American Indians are these wandering Jews ; others will have it that the Nestorian Christians are they ; but the climax of absurdity is reached by the egregious offspring of some Englishman's national conceit and religions fanaticism, which has identified the En glish people themselves with these followers of Jeroboam, the son of Nebat. The truth is, probably, that the ten tribes were io demoralized and debased by idolatrous practices, anarchy and despot sm, that they easily mingled with the people among whom they were transplanted, and they were lost beyond anybody’s finding.— Christian Union. Ir you are introduced to the Sultan of Turkey, don’t yawn. One of the five who had an audience with him a few days ago forgot where he was, opened his mouth and said “ho-hum,” / ’tad he waa sitting on the curbstone twentyjfive seconds afterward. The Sales of Webster’s Dictioxaans throughout the country in 18T3 were 20 ttmv as large as the sale of any other Dktianariet». One family of children having Webstem's Usxßsnx'.ED, and using it freely, and another not having it, the first will become much the most inteiligentrnen andwianen. Ask tout tescher or minister if it is notso, then buy the book and urge your children to use it freely. GeekAyr graduated (W 0 physicians last year,

The Bfarast Bet of the MBuwxiri State Fair. ( Five thousand dollars against a two-thousand dollar wager was offered by the Proprietors of the Jilz Well Auger that it would bore a hole ■ of the same size faster and easier than any other well anger on exhioition. and we learn that this is a standing offer for one year. Who will accept it ? See their advertisement in another colnmn. r Whihoft’s Fever axd Ague Toxic.— This medicine is used by construction eompa- 3 niee for the benefit of their employee, whenen- a gaged in malarial districts. The highest teeti- ' monials have been given by contractors and by r the Presidents of some of the leading railroads in the South and West. When men are con- ' gregated in large numbers in the neighborhood j of swamps and rivers. Wilhoft's Tonic will prove a valuable addition to the stock of medicines. and will amply reward .the company in f the saving of time, labor and money. We rec- a ommend it to alh Wheelock. Finlay 4 Co., Proprietors, New Orleans. j j Fob sale by all Dbcggists. 1,500 per cent profit was realized upon a ‘iput ” on 500 shares Mo. Pacific It It stock during the first week in October-, then why goto the silver mines of Colorado or the gold mines of California, when you have a mine of green- i backs at home. Explanatory circular, “ How ' it is ddne," Bent /nr bv Ituckwalter A Co., , bankers and brokers, 10 Wall St. N. Y. A Missionary, just returned, says he regards Johnson* Anodi/nt Linhneni as be- ( yond all price, and efficacious bey ond any othi r ’ medicine. It is adapted to a great variety of- - cases, and is the best pain curer in the * world. , - | ■ ■ , ■ , _ Thousands Speak.—Vegetine is rec- | ommended by physicians and apothecaries to be i I the beet purifier and cleanser of the blood yet I t discovered, and thousands speak in its praise I . who have been restored to health. ' ’ — — I- : Fevers seldom make an attack with- | J out warning, and may often be tlirown off by I ’ soaking the feet in warm water, wrapping up warm in bed. and taking two or three of Par~ ■ sons' Purgative Pills. I . __| _ j J COXSIMpnOM CAN BE CI'HBD. J ; Scbknck'i Pvtioxic STBt'P. ScHßaca's Ska Weed Toxic, . ScBKKCK’a Maxorakk Pills, ' - Are ths only medicines that will cure Pulmonary Coo- I ! samption. . < Frequently medicines that will stop a cough will occa- < ! earn the dear aof the patient; they lock up the liver, atop : ; the circulation ot the blood, henvvrrharre follows, and. in ! fact, they ckw the action ol Ihs very onrana that caused the Cornyn. . liver Complaint and -Dyspepsia are the causes of twothirda of the cases of ConsumpUon. Many peraons complain of a dull j»sin in the side, constipation, coated t-uurue. train tn the shoulder-blade, feelinKS of drowsiness | and n-sttessneas. the food lying heavily on the stomacn. j accompanied wu.i acidity and oelchinK up of wind. Tnese symptoms usually oriirinate from a disordered condition of the stomach or a torpid liver. Persona so sHected. U Usey take one or two heavy colds, ’ and U the cough in tbese cases be suddenly checked, will j I find the stomach and liver dospred. romaininw torpid ' and inactive, and almost before they are aware the fomts , I srv a maaa ut sores and ulcerated, the result of which is . death. ‘ I , Schenck’s Pulmonic Syrup is an sxpoctorant which ' does not contain opium or snythlnc calculated to check J j a cOmch suddenly.! . Schenck’s Sea Weed Tonic dissolves the fixvd. mites with the K»tric juices of the stomach, aids di«eation, anil creates a ravenous appetite. When the bowels are costive, skin sallow, or the symptoms ot berwise of a bilious tendency. Schenck's Mandrake Pills are required. ... These medicines are prepared only by , J H. Schkxck A Sox. N. E. comer Sixth and Arch Streets, Phlla. ( And are for sals by all druxxiau and dealers ' I Fearful—the amount of money . ■ B 31 thrown away in not buying Sheets j EmAaWVwefra protecte.l by SILVF.K TIPS. I Parents. Ire wue’ Insist that your v Zll J sh.a> Coaler should keep them. Also try Wire Quilted Soles. t The Atlantic Cable onltee two worlds, bet not so close or sure as e> rs the celebrated CAB I. E SCREW WIRE unites the sole to the upper of Boots and Shoes. They wiU not rip or leak. Also try -W ire Quiltrki Soles. £3END Wets, and get 3 months the very Wet paper for ?>young folks. None free. Wk. H. SlvitkA, Pitcsb'g, Pa $O n A A MONTH. 100 ARTICLES! <0 y V Address R. N RAMSEY. Detroit, Mich. ff 4A - Q E jer dav Send for ChromoCatalagus. IV 4) Z U<J .11. BcrrukP’s Sons, Boston, Maae. EVERY FAMILY WANTS IT. Money lan. Sold by Agents. Address M. N. LOVELL, Erie. Pa. WANTED AGENTS. OuWt/rre. rieOvr lAua Sold. A. COU LT ER A 00. Chicago. me- a- ®on • day at home. Samples worth tlsent s>o 10 wZU free. STIKSOX A CO.. Portland, Me. Artrn A MONTH.-Agents wanted. M 4 brst-aeTl- \ <h|| in* articles in the -world. One sample free. (puJU Address J. BRONSON, Detroit, Mich. OO A Daily to Arents XS new articles and ths ©AV best Family Paper in America, with two S 3 Chromes, free. AM. MTG CO.. 300 Broadway. N.Y A fIWT’Q I*o Elegant OU Chromos mounted, site AMUit AO 9xii, for >l. Noveltiee and Cnrotnoe qf arerp deaeriptitm. National Chromo Cm, Phlla.. Pa. 1 rimtnin All want it—Thousands of lives anß . n I'LllU'l’V Millions of property saved by lt-For-A IT i* It Im tunes made with it. Address laxixoHULU 1 U TOX Bbob . New York or Chicago. THE WHAT IS IT.-Something new. Sells at , sight. Big inducements to Agents. Samples. 43 cent* and slauap. Agents wanted. Send for Catalogue. U. S. SPECIALTY CO.. 7 and V Fuitonst., Boston. a ata ma " e have the finest and cheapest AGENT© didi Engravings. DI DLL UIK Ttutuind j Freight patitL Western Bible House, St. Louis, Mo. PER WEEK GUARANTEED to Agents. (F V V Male and i’emsle. In their own locality. N> J I Terms and OUTFIT FREE. Address W I I p. o. VICKERY A CO.. Augusta. Maine. n*T A DDUI Crt t trial bottle of Dr. Lasses' UR I Hnnn|catarrb Cure given asray with testimony CURED .■HuTbtRUD ACoTiMa B’way. N. Y. I CLARK’BBOOUEIEPmG Short - rnsQmd! I Price fit.OO post-pkid. Send for circular. W. S. CLARK st CO., I«5 Plum street. Cincinnati. Ohio. A MONTH—Agents wanted everywhere. C OnII Business honorable ar.d tirwt elasa_Par Jn Z|||| ticutars sent free Address WORTH A tViIVV CO .St. Louis. Ro I awwswwwwm and Morphine habit absolutely and 1 1 U 111 ■■ Stwedly cured. Painless .no pnbietty. fl Send stamp for partivulare. Dr. OariVI AUIU Washington St-. Chicago. IU. ra PI DE Nt The W bite ChleK «r A W kite Man twelve 111> b years an Indian -, t»«s s' Kouosnee But Fact «raa|BaJ rer thsu Fletlen .The a»os: r.w-n»-.in* and best ssltin* U I—l SUU Ageata Waated. ■' r. VKXT, Cincinnati. OAGENTS WANTEDi?“3 StKi 1 foe circulars and our extra terms to Agents NA TIONAL PUB. 00.. Obleago, HL. or St. LouK Mfr THIS Paper Is printed wtth Ink made by G B kans AOo.. 171 Dearborn Street. Chtosgo, and fo/aals by na t* Urr* or amall QVt&nUUe*. CHICAGO HKWSPAPKR VMIOM, IM Monro* .Strwti. Cbtoago, IU, . Cfi D QA I C ChteAgo Snbnrban Lz-t« at SUW aacb, run OALCItU doww and eimontriJyfor HUkiw ! within a abort dtetanew of Citr Umila, with boariy Urtn* and cheap f*r# Send f»»r drcalln. IRA BROWM : IC LAfUIU-aV. Cldaago. 111, ' < | Geo- P. R owell C°-1 AGENTS Biggeat Pay Rmkd. WICAMTHaM * Co., Or&ro filled from Boa Um. Balit. Pittsburgh or Chiea<o - aa aa naMt Cared At Home, ft Q I II No publicity Time abort. Term* || | 11 |wlmt wit-rat* 1 .UM* testimoniate. Sth V ■ ■ w ■WB ytwr of annanUeled awccMa. Descrihw oaaa. Address Dr. F. R Warah. Qmney, Micb. THE BEST EVIDENCE. Tire foßowtag letter, froto REV. K. K BEST. Pastor M. K. Cbmcb. NaUck, Maas, wiU ba read with Intereat by atany yWyririm. AMo tboaa raffertng from the tame dtsaaae aa affHeted the ano of the Rev E. & Beat. No patera saw drnabt this tsstlmony. and than bao doubt about the curative poster, of VkarrnrK: I Natick. Wise . Jaa. 1,1K3. Mr. H. R. Sntxrx,: Deer Sir—We have good reason for regarding your I VgOKTDtK a atadfefae »/ the gnatMf webas. We feel assared that it bee beau the meant of saving oarhra’s Ufa. He a now sewutaen year, of aaa: for the last two year, be baa suffansd from nsrroeb of bls tog. caused! by acrof utoaa affaetton. and waa so tar reduced they nearly *U wbo saw him thought fata recovery limpoealbte/ A council of abls piantetaaa nrald gtoe wshat tbs fafoteat hope of Ma ever rallytag. two of tbs num&ydeaxrtaw that ba waa beyrad the reach of bneien remedies that even : srapotalkm could not eave hire, aa be bad not vigor eoragti to eodare the operetta). Just then we eoremeuced gtvtag htai VxomKK, and from that Umkto the ut— °at he baa been erattnuoualy impcovtag. Ke baa ' lately resumed his st odtoa. thrown away crutches and caawt. and walks about cbeartal and strong. Tborab there Is still amra discharge from ths raentag where ins hmb waa lanced, we have lt>e fultostounfideocu TWK dhteCm that be la too wall to be taking medictoe. -• * I Rmpectfunyrx™. FB ECT. —dTl—fll. BbMOBBUam. G ?Sm!22SEiB mraSAn rHfnnltWito mJ) wmwxoms. uweiSv Kidnsva»d BUAlerdi«M«,DnW. tori«p,aad impure SSKlStSSafoartieto before the pwbhe baa the power tonnwtbeauarter Os them excepttag the VKSKTTXK. mansut cureof not raly the dleoeaeewe hereimninar- ' ated. but Hhewiee the whois train of etaraie and oouetii titteut itkwareot H htwrelf

GIVES PERFECT SATISFACTION! 1 For Sabbath Schools. THE SHINING RIVER. For High and Grammar Schools. THE HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR The former Is by H. S. A W. O. Perkins, and sellafor 35 cents per copy in Boards, and per 10). Issued only a few weeks since, but the publishers are showered with commendatory letters, and its praises are sounded everywhere It will prove a " SHISISU RIVT.K" of Iwauty and melody to hESfiSTo? home, and Sabbath Schools. Tb* latter is just out. and is a book *hich no Teacher can fail to admire and introduce. It-wilt be a decided element in the musical advance of the time. Sells for f I.W. or S9.W per dozen. ___ jxro’vsr ready. A new collection of mots beautiful Hymns and Tunes I for Pro.*- l , ra ; /rrJl.rnnj.. it/'ti.J , Ac.. , Ac., entitled UvijfG WATERS. Price ! For Prrtoe Meetings. BY 30 Living Waters, ofCtS. For Prayer Meetings. HODGES. Sow give new life to the singing to *«r™f'Sß‘*S I by introducing a few hundred copies of tais delight lu! copies of Wfwfwy Hirer or M»yA School Choir sent po&t paid for Retail Price. OLIVER DUSON 4 CO., CHAS. H. DITSON 4 CO., Boston. 711 Broadway, N. Y. | AS I) a <lay at home. Agent, wanted. Outfit and tenna , «I £ free. Address TRUE A CO.. Augusta. Main.. QOA per Week Salary. Mala or Female Cireu- ' vOU far frw. Addreee Crystal Co.. IndianaDolte. Ind. Cl-MAIXKATI LXILLAK WEEKLY STAR. AnJ Independent Family Newspaper. 8 Page©. 4* Columns us Reading. • >er LAR. Specimen Copy FBKE. JL Free of poatax*. ▲ddreu The “ STAR” CO., Cincinnati, Olilo« —-—,. ■ —■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ~ . I Ft XT 4 CfT :«! Broadway. New York. , YJ • -A aIcII « manufacturer ©f SOLID GOLD J KWKLKY of every description. The stock is Urge, very choice, and is offered at revul at trade prices to keep our woskmen going Bills under sls, P.O. order m advance. Over sl3, C.O.D. privilege U> examine. Catalogues free. Yon’Nanie F.legantly Printed on 12 Transparent Visit ixg Cards, for 25 Cents? Each card contain! a kysc which is not visible until held towards the light Nothing like themever before offered in America. Big inducements to Agents. Novblty Prixting Co.,Ashland,Mass. CkRDS.— -50 white or tinted Bristol. 90 eta.; SO Snowflake, Marble. Re»». or Dam-i<k. 35 cte.’; 50 Glass. 40 cts.; with yonr name I’eautifully printed on J them, and 4M» samples ot type, agents’?"price-list. etc., •ent by return mail on receipt ot /price. Discount to Clubs. Best of work. W. C. CANNON. 40 Kneeland Street. Boston. Refers to S. M PETTENGILL A Co. Sls SHOT CUN. I M* tamifta. tar«r toeto, vsnastta «msUtastvtM taervia sad a r*4 «b«eWr. oa w> aami: vttb FHak. riAud Wta-«vtaw, Iter i’S. Osa Hwet C. O. D. w*t» prtoIVtf ;> ripalM taA rspavitK Mil. Stoap t* c4**«lar to P. Fowi-wl SOW Gwa Ltoaiws, MS Maiu 6L, CutcUaatl. O. OPIUMCURESS tag ProF. D. Meeker. P. O. Box C 5. Laporte. Ind u pSY< HOM AA’( Y , or Soul < harming.’ I'M* art all! < - I . i jv. i?u a l.nvrr’s Gu>; I Ei?l ‘' *i.» Ora-1«*. I’ty-kfio. H f.{*b- Lv ,-■*. •■’. 1.ta0,000 I queer book. Address T. WILLIAM> A (X*., l‘ul-’s, I’hltadelp- I You want to make ' Large PROFIT H g K P* ■ Selling the l>e®t article ItawJlF 9VR ■ ever offered to Agents. ■ w ■ Ode Agent made Sl3 Ln three Umrs. Try it. Address. ROOD A JOSEPH. Indianapolis. Ind. bevolvebsss3«2 so ed New RufTalo Bill Revolver!^&llW W :th I’.v (’artridgee. : WJNXIsoId ; every one warran- : ted . iaL*sfacti<»n guaranteed. I< Fret, W KSTERN GI N V 4 ORKS, Chicago. 111., 69 IXirborr.-et., (McCormick jtlock). PIERCE WELL AUGER Company offers fI.WO U> that will successfully compel with th- m In boring s 10-fnch' well, through soapstone and sand stone, an<i iu VAktng up and passius bewkiers and loose stoni’s siv-. 525 PER DAY CUARANTE ED. Send for Cat am-gv u. Kass. Address CHAS. D. PIERCE. Peru. Illinois.

|S2S A DAY|

We warrant a man S2S a day using our WELL AUGER AND DRILLS In good territory. Descriptive book sent free. Add. Jllz Auger Co., St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS I 150 NEW BOOKB ARE MO6T COMPLETELY BEPIItSENTRD IN OUR GRIND LOMBINATION PROSPECTVS by sample pages, bindings, illustrations, etc. All are jzick-rt, r*>D'tlar works on evrry why risk all on ©«• d wibtral book, when you pan make success ««re by offering customer® choice of 150 ! Our Agents have the frarA, and are Relighted with tneir quick •-des Fi.l». 4t > send for particular* at oac« to F. A. HurcmxeoN a Co., Chicago, Ills. T7DTII? Mark'’rniW juu. BVCKWAIjTER <fc CO., Banker, and Brokers. No. 10 Wall Strvet, stw Fork. , b— —■■ — Smiths Reynolds, A’orwtrA. Cr , »av —” We have Bold and used your Sea Foam for several years and unh<eitatingly recommend it as the t** l Baking Powder in the market.” > ’ Smith. Ge«<• Co.. Grwcrt, p</*fjA>VX ft»rflaed, W* We use it in I [XSsr I I our own famihe* and believe it to be kA/ / decidedly the best IGking Powder.” Its economy is wonderful. it makes K ■ 40ibs mote bread to a barrelof four. CJr JIJI Millions cans tM'ld and not asiugle Th?* complaint .Send for circular tot. FO. F. GAMYz tCo . 178Duane8t .N.Y | WThi* new Truss I* worn ; with perfect comfort night j and day. Adapts itself to > every motion of the body, retaining rupture under the hardeaLrxercuM* or severest strsirfWjntll nermanently cured. Sold cheep by tb« Elastic Truss Co.) NO. CS3 Broadway, N. Y. City. Sent r>« mall. Call or send for Circular and be cured. EvSe the XCELSIO K LAMP CHIMNEYS. They ar. maifr of the br«l beat! Glatt a art will Stand Hrnl better than any other.. A NEW BOOK BY MARK TWAIN. Just ready for Agents. SpLExiriDLY Illustra'/kd. MO/MMI EDITION IN PRE3B TO START WITH. Now is the time to get Territory. Don’t stop to experiment on other Ihoks. Take one you know will SELL. Pnimpt action will gbe choice of field, and (r Men Returns Get on the Course at onoeand you will wim. Outfit costs mdthtxg, xvxiiythpcg fuhxibhed. Send in your name*, towns you want, and for circular* at oooa Addrew AMERICAN FCBLIRIIING 00., Hartford. Cvnu.. or 11% Ran<L4pti St., Chicago, 111. MERIDEN Cutlery Co. Make >ll kind, ot Table Knlve. .nd Forte. Bwlurtv. maker, ot “PATENT IVORY,” nw«t dnrable WIIITK lIANDI.K known. Alware call for “ Trade Mark" on the blade Sold by all dealer, and bv MKRIDKX CUTLERY CO., 59 Chamber, bt., N. Y. ■fmqttttye X’OK W. A.DROWN & CO'S UMBRELLAS. PHILADELPHI A and SEW qn.iittee marked with their name ue ooondenuj recommended S. H. HARRIS’ Improved Ch lea go FIRE and BURGLAR SAFES and VAUIaT DOOR* «*>« nE . S,, PORTABLE GRINDING MILLS. ui»tw*r-runn*TM, for Farm or jierciMWßt WorlL **9s; ri<»r Mill Stones of all /Wta. fl al,.ffienntae Dutch A»b/JCSfKI Bolting fl o * 1 ** / gnSaU Est H Fl<*Rm« Corn bbellers and ■fl M ‘ h‘ Ui * r S Gearing, Shafting /Wil M Pullies, Dancers, etc. al! kind.* ■■■ of Mill Mari/un ry and Miller d Send for Pamphb ». Siraub Mill C’omimny, Bax 1430. t iisglnuatl. U. CUSHINGSMANUAL Os Parliamentary Practice. Rule, of proceeding and delate tn deliberative aasembhes. Thte is the standard snthorHx tn all the United Stale*, and la an indispensable Uand Book foe every member of a deliberative t> *dy, a. a reedy reference npoe the formality and 1-wshty of any proceedinc or debate. “The m»*t ao:b.«nmtive exp'ionder of American par. Usmenury law."—Cha«. ScMJrkK. Price, as rente. Sent by mail on receipt of price. Address THOMPSON, BROW S & CO., Bolton, Mast. WIFENO.iF BY ANN ELIZA YOUNG, Brigham Young’* Rebelllou. Wife.’

, ykalib mask- \ “NATURE’S GREAT REMEDY.” This Cordial is a CERTAIN for Congtu, Colda, Inflammation nfthe Lunas, Sore Throat and Breast, Bronchitis, and if taken in time, will arrest *"•* fatal disease Consumption. The basis of ; this medicine is a preparation of Tar obtained by a peculiar process from the sap of the Pine Tree, the medicinal projiertles of which are well known. AV Ith this powerful element are thoroughly lucor- . poratesl .everal other vegetable ingvedii cuts, each of which possesses eoochlnr and healing attributes, thus making it tbeX most POTENT ANTAGONIST to diaeascM of the pulmonary organs that lias yet been Introduced. DE..L. a. C. WISEABT’S PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL Is not a new remedy that has never been i heard of before, but an OLD. RELIABLE. AND WELL-TRIED medicine that has been in daily use by families and ‘ intelligent physicians for the last sixteen j years, and is spoken of in the highest terms by all who have useel it. a. Jbonsands of UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIALS prove. If you sufTer from any disease for ; which this Cordial is recommended, wo unhesitatingly say: " TRY_ IT. KNOW IT WILL DO YOU GOOD. A single bottle SVIU demonstrate its valuable qaalitieso ssii ii m mssisis in stiheiembs. PRINCIPAL DEPOT, Jfort/t Secotid St., PhilatFa, $3 SAMPLE Addrem THE UNION PUB. CO.. Newark. N. J._ Ask Your Stove Dealer for our patßiit ELBOW. Wjh I g2|j| Adjustable. Fits Any Angle. W Sargent, Greenleaf & Brooks, Chicago, 111. 1,200,000 ACRES ~ Missouri Lands. NO. GBASSHOPPEES, NO DBOUG3T. ' The Atlantic ami Pacific Railroad offer for sale, on long time and low prices, splended farming lands In Southwest Missouri, which possess all the requiremeuts ot good and healthy climate, plenty of timber and pure water, lotog and cool summers, and i short and mild winters. • w i Free transportation from St, Louis for land-buy-er*. Circulars containing map and guides, free to any | address. Sectional maps, showing lands sold and | unsold, 25 cents. Address, A. L. DEANE, Land Commissioner, 25 South Fourth Street, St. Louis, Mo. The Philosophy of Headache. Thestemacb, the bowelsand the liver are responsible for every pang that racks the head. Regulate, tone and harmonize the action of these allied organs with Tarrant’s Seltzer A|>erient> - you ~ BEST IN THE WORLD Any Stale REIBV Desired. For Use. ~~ Send for Adapted to fSa' Sample All Classes Cards and of Work. Circulars. 1 Be sure that rar TRADE-MARK (a fac-simUc Ot which Is given above 1 is on every i>ackacc. Bkancu Offices and Factories: 506 Wert Street, New York. Mo. 210 South 3d St., St. Louis, Mo. No. 83 West Van Buren St., Chi' tco. GIVEN AWAY To every reader T'he P'amlly Jotirnnl. CENTENNIAL AMERICA, A Sl<) Kiigritving, size Our Large snd Beautifnl Tinted Engraving, containing over MOO Htaforical Views and portraits of all leading events and |'ersonag**9 i from the landing of Columbus to Uh» ntesent time, including a magnificent and perfect view of the Centennial Buildings in t airmount Park at Philadelphia, will I* given The rt Our GrnU Library Tht Weekly Famdy Ciftitaihin-/ Three H-i C*u»tinued Stnne», together with abort sketches and a Urge amount of rniwellaneous reading. Sent four months on trial, including the Engraving. postpaid. fT gI.OO. X«y v.ll«w vtad n>py frre.or aldrerr Thf Family Journal, 4MA brtMdway, N. Y. Agents Wanted Everywhere WEBSTER’S UNABRIDGED. “Every farmer should give his sons two or thro© square rods of grouud, well prepared, with the avails of which they may buy it. Every Ntechdnic should put a receiving box in some conspicuous place in the house, to catch the stray pennies for the like purpose. “Itis a great labor-saver —It has saved us tune enough in one year’s use to pay for itself: "and that must be deemed good property which wUI cfear itselt once a Use !M. tr ßecently added, four pages of COLORED ILLUSTRATIONS, engraved expressly for the work at large expense. Published by G.aCC. MK R KIA M , Springheld, Maaa. New and Beautiful Instrument. THE PMC-lItRP CABIHET ORGAN, Anci,inu>r.«c.-mb!n,t>..n»d.linK to the tenacity "» the organ much ot that of the piano-forte and hkrp With a doutle-ree,! organ, complete and perfect In eAery respect, is combined a new instrument, the PIANO-HARP, the tones of which are predated by steel tongnVs or bare, rigidly ret In strel plates affised to a and struck by tenunere. as in the piano-forte Thd Pmos are of o pure, silvery. ben ilke.n<wHty. very beautifiil in combination or alternation with ‘he organ tones. The organ may be used alone, and i» to every respect M complete and perfect an organ as without the PIANO-HARP, or miy be used whh the PIANO-HARP, the latter may be nsed separately or in combination with any or all the stopa of the organ, to which it adds greatly in vivacity, life and variety, adapting it to a much wider range of music. Upon its Invention end totredncUon. about .a year since, this new Instrument was received with so ranch favor that the demand greatly exceeded the m-nufact-urers' utmost ability to supply; so that they have had no occasion to advertise it extensively. Having now perfected facilities for a large supply, they offer it to the public with confldenoe. Circulars, with drawings and full descriptions, free. MASON 4 IIAMLIN ORGAN 00., IM Tretnont Street, BOSTON; 25 Union Square, NEW YORK; tW and S 3 Adams Street, CHICAGO.

■“O <IM K STI < E ■ vi.- \ kV^ 1 ’ 1 ' I I »v; /&■■■- ,' i ■ I HI K ' i® '■ VCL "'GW®' I'V ■v- - ••■ I I HAIL’S PATENT ST AN ■ safes! ■AT "HARD PAN PRICES.® |HAI L" C rA r E- 0 . LCCK CO.I ■ c h-< /CA SO . /L.L. S

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