The Syracuse Enterprise, Volume 1, Number 48, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 2 December 1875 — Page 4

OUR JV VEN ILES. nr Dr.t4 o*ll. ' You needn't be trying to comfort iu«—l tell xtauaj <loUy indeed I There'e no uae In Mying mw fenl. xiffra cnnklike that In ber bead. It’s jaat like you ae*4 it wonldn't hurt umm* to have my tooth out, that day : And then when the man ‘Boat pulled ray brad Off, you hadn't a word to tty. And I gueaa y<m mut think I'm a baby, when yon' aay you can racial it with glue• Aa U I didn't know better than that * Why, Ju»t suppose it waa you ? You might make her look all mended—but what to I care for b«ok» ’ 7 Why, glue’a for chain and übhtit, and u>y» and ,the backs of books! My dolly! myowalUUe daugldor! Ob, bill it's the awfulcet crack! It just make* ma tusk to think <i the rottn| wl&jb her poor head went whack Against that horrible brass thing that bol<js up the little shelf. Naw, Xursey. wbat makes you remind me * I know that I dll JI myself!. •' \ ' "Vs f> f', W ' ’ I think yoa acut be rrary—yott*it get her another hea<i! What good would forty beads do her? I tod you my dolly is dead! And to think I hadn't quite fiuislicd hi r elegant ivw sljnnghat! And I took a sweet ribbon of hers lasi night .to tie on that horrid cat! W hen my mamma gave me that ribbon—l was playing out in the yard— She sahl to me, most expressly, '• Here's a ribbon for Htldcgarylc.", And I went and pnt it on Tabby, and Hildegards saw me do it; But I laid to myself, “Ob, m ver wind, I don't bi-' Beve she knew it! ' But I know that she knew it now,'and I just believe, I do, That her poor little hearts as broken, and sober bead broke too. — ph, my'baby! .m'y little baby !'l'wish uy head had been hit! For Fro hit ft over and ov< r, and it hasn’t cracked a bit hut stoce the dsrUng «■ dial. »be'lt want t> be buried; of course; We will tike my little wagon. \xr ~ at; t ys.> shall ba the horse; And 111 wma iwbtnd and cry: and well put her ,n Uns, you a»<— This dyar Uttle biix—and v< ;; hury gar thcn/iinm'* the And !•;* will tuak** me a- t---n.b.tx r.», like the otj te rtt-te f.-r n.y lital; And hili put Xl<at 11'!! hiinrm it—yes, every single word! .1 shall fayt '’Herv hea -a I*autlful d«dj, wh" is dead ; Mt- dMd «’f a .broken, heart., and a dreadful .rack in •' her head. ' —W. VieA Drmuber, . Afcort .Vrr>»«o<> .l.ttk-iu-'hr - I>«IKU IT ANIMALS < OMlNij TO LIFK. i Well. Wonders never ccaec. You’ll excuse my bringing forward a drietl .up old adage,, my chicks, as I wish to apply it strictly to - something the birds told) inc — which Is, that certain creatures Os) the worm and small fry orders can lx] drivel up complete ly, kept in that state for y< iirs, and then In- brought to life) again '' * NowJit ‘s bad enough to be a) worm, anyway, but just conceive the state of a mind a worm mn-t be in who is brought to life after having Is’en dried Ujp for a dozen years I The pretty) and Deacon Gn’on were talking on this subject in the twilight last i v.-iiing, Sjxaking of a minute sort of worms known as vinegar eels, she said that it was known to the botanist . Lilms’iis that tin sv worms could be dried) up and then revived. Also, that she) had read that somebody named Baker, in 1775, found tliat the young of AoffuiUula tritici, inclosed in diseas'd, grains of wheat, could ta> revived, even after a desiccation of twenty-sewn years, 1 by being moistened with water; and other naturalists oltaervtsl the same fact v for diortiT periot*. Ah I the schoolmistress is a wonder-) ful little woman. Sifcr brought out tliat Detaon tirvvn fairly blink. Tliff KRinSH BBOAOARBOW. Wliat a world this is ! Hearing some Iw-rsouHRK lion the Bntiab Broad Arrow,. I naturally inquired of the birds about it, knowjug that they are specially interp eeted, 1 >por things' in arrows and in all sorts of weapons. Now, what d>l you tliiuk they told me! -.1 Why, the English; Bnxul Arrow isn’t an arrow at all. That is, it’s not an arrow that you canT Are from a bow at a mark, but it is a mark Yet not a mark to t.r iat lyU „ stamped *>r cut upon wo.>d aZil iron and Certain other, materials to tbff British <»<>verntn«'ut and are used aliout its naval ships or dock-yards. The 1 Brood Arrow looks very little like an arrow, and very much like the print which a tarn's fuel leaves jif the mnd. BiTsao Btamaiws. *• It's iimszing," said iMieou Green, •• how stupid we human being* are, tittle aud big ; what WorthL'ss things we strive for, uijd what blessings we carelessly cast away, in some parts of Japan, when yon go home fnim a tlimier, a Servant is scut after you ivith a Ik»x contain- , ing everything that was oifer d to you at the lal ile and that you roused. Ah.' what if some day an ar gel comes after us to show nk all the bh-asings that were offenst to on earth, that we were top etupid hr Kx> obsEnate or too proud to 1 •' K. s { teefe yonr ’ I icaoofr iiaeeu v to youi^t/W-J taws fttvunwhoWiCjnat now walking " acrons lots ” with him. Bespect your t£>yj'.en<. I don’t mean you sht tdd treat them with ohtward Acf ereneCj bntl want you tA trvjYhpiKßr them, ft you try to du ik and ’oAn'Arr * why, >» io another sehtxi Houar thei man who teaches y.vi, v. ; v who reaches you, say I." . * The boys laughed at the deacon's fun ny rhyming, but 1 noticed that they, straightened up as he spoke, and, tram the Bright look in their eyre, it waa eri j dent that they took his idea. a SHBBwn Farmer. 1 Here is a tatter thM wail Mnttae tIM chicks who have been prying into cows’ r months of tate ; though I hope they will not admire the cute farmer too innch. There are some kinds of ahrewdneea which Jack doesn't by any means hold np as examplej ; | Dkab Jmh S Your item rntaiß " Caws' me of an incident whi. h occunvd tn an atyxning town, . . A city gswUaawu wkohad jast puKhMed • fans in the coouUy wiabel to bay some raids with winch to ab»k ft. Hs therefore stternM anaoctoMi where cows terno to be soiA ttaoof them, a remarkably tne •alma'. *»u attracted his attentam. and he bought tawat a fair price. Ito waa cxMuiuing Uh) perchw. whso a farmer, who unfortunately La l arrived mo hie to bay the cow for lumee.f. aa be bad tatreded. drove up aud thee aceoaud tom: “ 1 aey. frieed, did yctt Ud tor that cow ?*’ I did. "was the reply.

Well, did you know that toe had no front teeth in the upper jaw ?" “Noi” replied the gentleman indignantly ? ‘“to that «»?“ . CM» ««• for yomueif.“ • « The gentoman examined the mffutlf of t® , cow, aud anting no upper trato, immedMMiy | went to the auctioneer and requested him to sell the cow again. “ What's the trouble ?” asked the Mwtimieer “Sjf hasn't upper front ttoth." w U thereby. ' S| f | I « Vary' wsU.** mphed ths aitriftofer with a smile, ‘‘ I’ll put her up once more.". > He did no. and the torewd farmer wbi bad given the iuformation to the city geutlesnau, i bid her off at the same price. ' —S's, Nicholas for December. 'll A■' ———J—J fWIW t I .WWAer’a ArfrirA . j '’l '/ * f * 1 , Allen w»e sent to tliip citywhai <p#te a | lad. The new scenes and objects which I met bis eye, so unlike the quiet and un- 1 cluuiging life of his native village, filled jiiijh with iutorest and exestectant. He i : never felt tired of looking and walking about in the timo spared from his <mployment. Among other places of which lie hail heard much was the thrater, ’ Some of his associates went, and there was to the wonderful stories they told of wbat they saw and heard. Allen felt a rising desire to go too. He ma1 fully lariated it, however. < _ “ Come, go with us to night,” snidolie • <>f his companions. < “ No, not to-night,” answered .Mien. "So you always say—not ■ come, decide to go at once.” " Not to-night,” still answiml Alle.n, r walking away.'' ’ . . | - “ You shall )iave a ticket if you’ll <> nly come,” still urged his coiupeuicu:. , / Allen shook his held. '• No, no, keep it yourself— L cwuiot . take it," •’v‘i‘l he. '• How obatiimte ! Why, wliat cap be 1 your reason 1 ” rejoined the other. I ’ Allen hesitated fora monient"My mother told me not to gn to the ' <bc;d«T; therefore I cannot go/’ He st length firmly replied. l|iis companion ceased to urge him longer ; he beheld in Allen's fa«v a settied purport* to obey, ami he left him I without saving a word more. He trusted to her kno4fedge, and eonfide<l to her judgment, and be meant to obey her—and what was better, ho was not afraid to say so. Jit was a wise de- ; vision, and if every youth away from ■ I home had moral courage enough d«v ] j vide doubtful questions in theaambjjray, ; tin re would be many better men for it Allen is now an excellent aud honored J man. ■ -* •'f J 1 tt I IHI tUM IX fiKKAT \ remarkable instance of feudatisms ) ami of an attempt on the part of a,pe< r to lord itover his tenants after the fttah i< u <>f hundmls of years ago, offmc, from Great Britain. John Stuart Btigh, sixth Furl of Darnley, held until redoutly, among other honorable jxjmtions, that of Colonel of the West Kent Yeomanry. t , The Earl became involved in a dispute 1 with some of Lis brother officers, and ’ found himself opjtoscd to a majority. ■ The upshot of the quarrel was that the Earl resigned from the regiment Among’the membem of the n*giment were many sons of tenants residing on the Darnley estates. The Earl-expected that all of these would espouse his cause, and that they won hl promptly follow his example and resign from the corpsof which t he was no longer the honored leaden The event proved that he was not tar ' wrong in hie reckoning. The W< st Kent Yeonumry was reduced in strength by the withdrawal of the Darnley retainers, with but a single exception. The Daru- ■ ey l>lo«xl could not brook mich an insult 1 as this, and straightway a letter was dispatched to the father of the young man wholiadileeliaedtiigive satisfactory proof of his lovslty. The gentleman to whom the letter wart address'd was a person of some distinction. Though he had for thirty three years rented a farm from the Darnley famil,' - , he had not resiled npon it for some years, having removed to Gravesend, of which borough he is the present Mayor. To Mayor Lake, therefore, the sixth Earl, etc., wyote, informing him that his eon had “singled himI e«U out fr>MU the body of my tenantry to attach lumsclf to colors to which I am well known not to be friendly." The Esrl conld not account for the "extraor- • dinary want of good feeling and good taste” except on the ground tliat Mayor Lake had “ entered upon a position and 1 foruW’d ;u«uxMatiote diflbrent from the , tenant farmers on the estate genetaUy.” He also hinted that the fact tliat latke, j senior, had only Iwn presi-nt at one of the annual tenants’ dinners in five years, and that his tone on the subject in question liad not been in harmony with that of the other teuante, might have had something to do with the Ison’s insulwdinaiion. It struck the ex-Cotonel of the mitiUa regiment that the rxin.ln.a nf loth father and eon was ’perf«3.iy un- - bearalde, and that it had clearly been shown tliat the former was unfit to be ’ the tenant of his noble landlord. AoIt istwFe presumed, only be reseted to a |HMU wfco b» dcpKaded upon t sneeze wliußslotra Stuart Btigh. 4|xth Earl of Darnley, taktetemff.— t .1 ■ t i< i:F ifjixs r.v < vtThe dtaaMwrias made axplor*itig < M’edHtesffs 5 of Prof, piayd< n ami ’ L’ettt, Powetf, during the ptet atesoti, in relation to the prehistoric age, w 11 form ah intonating portion of iheiJ report. > In hie preliminary roport tojjbe Secretary iof the Interior, Prof. Haydfl| says: " The exploration of the rstnarkwle prehistoric ruins of Southern CHor.u’:-.. a gtimpee of which was obteiaed in 1874, ww continued with great vigoraulsuc • cess. They were traced down all the ■ canons of the Colorado Rkorhito New Mexieo, Utah, and, Arizona, and their connection traced to the preecut cliff dwellings ol , fonnd by hrmteds in the sidtMorO gorges, many of which were many mih s' ) from water. The ruins of e xtensivv villages were found on the plaijm, indicat i iag the former existence of a peop’e far more numerous and mnch mere advanced in the art of civilization than their supposed descendants of the i«res- ) ent time. of jaketobes, pta* tographs, plans, etc., wertAnade ot flint weapons, earthenware, and other re- ! mains, which throw a clear light on their MMCWUI HMO9y.

HIS WBJIUII AIUD BIJAH. .Am- JKMtcjri ttte CeMrat fftaflen CMtr«. AJ » As the thnaredf Jtwm Crosegfth was announced, a portly, bald-hesded vagrant slid out and fastened his eyes on the Court. " Is this, Mr. Crossgun?” "It air." " Mr. a are registered on the blotter as a farmer. ’’ “I know it” “ Well, sir, it is my duty to deliver a short agricultural address and your duty ■to listen. I will not treat of agriculture hi of W subject ST tjfanßpMHHffgl l * JbrthcjftrrptwG of more ) fnlly pare you to a plum tree. You are now I growing on bard, sthbborn soil, and you ; yield only thorns and leaves. I trans- ) plant you to the House of Correction, and you at once begin to thrive and bear ) fruit." ■ ■ , ■ " Ob, pshaw I” replied Mr. Crossgun. “-What do you want to put a fellow in for ?” “ It is one of the finest institutions in I the West, and after you have Ixxm there ■ dne week a yoke of oxen couldn't draw , you out. Take the blue saw-horse, Mr. i Crossgun, and try and be real good for 1 the next half hour.” SOME EXPLANATIONS. I “ Tliis is John Blonner, is it?” asked his Honor of the next. "It ish not'somebody else,” replied John. "And you broke a window and disturbed the jx-ace f” "Not py no means 1 didn’t. lam shust so innocent as all deee Ixilicvmcu ar^uudLhare." . — ; | " WHI, let me hear your explanation.” "I siudl okblaiu all about it, your Hofior. f vf?as shtanding by dot win-1 duw, ahuU aa du ulltaer swears, waiting for de gar. A man game along and said ‘ ho I ho : ho ! and put Iris finger up to his nose, like so.” , " And you struck him.” “ No, sir. Then I never aait one word or two words, but got on the gar and game away.” \ ‘ “Mr. Blonner, you wouldn’t lie to me, woul<| you ?” " Could I sphoke a lie to yon I" asked > the prisoner, placing his hand over his | heart. "If you broke that window, you would say so, w;ouldn’t you i" “j "If I broke dat window I should of it ao quick as would swim your head!” ' ) “ Well, ]x;rhaps you would, aud I shall, ' only fine you ten dollars! ” , I ! “Yhat!” “ You broke tliat window, and here ’ are proofs enough to convict you ten! times over. You have been standing up 1 there and lying to me, and time do I reward you.” “ Vhell, by Shorge!” ' So say vre nt!. Qo in aud sit down I j or else fork over.” He forked. FEKBLB MRS. JOHNSON. ' “ Have you any camphor ?” she plaintively inquired, as she stood before the ■ desk. She wasn't a feeble-.lookiug woman. No woman can look feeble until her weight has been reduced to less than a hundred aud sixty pounds. “No, madam, v*e haven't,” replied Lis Honor; "we are just Out of camphor." ) "My brain whirls so !" she sighed, " and I feel so trembly and weak.” “ Can't be a fever coming on, can it?” " I—l fear it is?’ “ Let me see your tongue, Mrs. John- | ■son!" She thrust out her tongue and he bent ov.-r the desk and sarwyrtd it. “Hem — hem —um. Your tongue dones't Ix’tray your illness, madam.” " But I feel faint.” “ Bijali may hold yon up while this trial goes on, or you can sit down. The charge is disturbing the peace. Yon l came nenr biting your neighbor’s ear off.” ■ '• ■ " It’s a lie!" she squeaked, her- eyes | snapping fire’. ’•Nflhf, ‘Mrs. Johnson, I*4 nwaay to; you tl ffi rtiall ineht upon tolylikeomJuMonyonr (art, an 1 if I can't secure il l'll aeud you up without * trial. ” " Where’s the neighbort" she demanded. " There is the man, and there is the, ear,”he replied. A small, rcd-heodrel man rose up and ) squeakixl; " Yon done it—yoy donp jt—yun done it ’" j “ Do yon say I bit your ear ?” “ You did—you did—yon did!” "Oh, Mr. Judge'" she exclaimed, wihigtng her hands; *•! never bit a 'man’s • agfctWv life «• ft gftft that yon oired him money and wool hit pay. ' exclaimed the Court, " and when he called again yesterday you attack**! him on the’steps, pushed him down, and in the struggle which folfoxred you l»it his ear.’’ • My 'w. J ■’All *-f which wasn’t right, and you know it,” Continued th» Court. “ The laws of Michigan wvre made for small men with red hair as well an for other .peop&ta«dj deem it my. duty to tin yon SlO!” ) “ Did I « ver!’’ Mie gasped. “ I guess you did. ” " Bnt will yon fine me $lO for noth- i Sbe seemad about tj faint, but; changed bermihJ, and taming to the I <'talk she saiil; ‘*EII see that r«'d-hea«lexl man again !” ■ And when she bad gone Bijah- softly > said: k. 4Jr UR WF4S » ■ I " Fvilow-countrymen, the grist hue been gWaMtaft, a'tal **»'wtil-'nfcta rfljsgathered at the fire-plug and tehg so At 4 »u • red-brad-ta mau, 1 ,!J MY fcU I ateuM »--r tewai; < t x; j . MywaiTOxMmike, autea puru m take. ! '•I "i '* t ! COrXTBBfgIT GKAHJX flOl K. | Neatly all the Graham Wnit 'sold in i New York, tld perhates . spoited white flour which 1 may uoTbe This 'floor is made 1 into bread by bakers and sold to dys-

peptics who think it wholesome, but it is a poor substitute for the genuine article. Those who genuine article must it made to order by an honest miller. cvmxitt irmn. TAnfamous project to dram the Roman Campagna hM dried sp. Twzm tags of roasted coffee find sale in New York city weekly. A man in Greenleaf, Fla., has an otter which is as tame and playful as a kitten. A Philadelphia girl has broken her engagement, because her lover “ made fun of the Centennial.” _ Hash up the fiddle and the bow. Old Unde Ned is dead. Unde Ned was a Georgia negro, aged 90 years. ** Talking to her husband in .a loud tone of voice ” is enough to send a Persian wife to jail jor thirty days. A new brass band has been organized at Canon City, Col., and the people are preparing to abandon the place. Forty full-blooded Indians attracted much attention at the Lamar County' (Ky.) Fldr, by playing a game of ball. Losses on vessels and cargoes by the recent gales on the Northwestern lakes up to latest accounts will aggregate nearly SBO,OOO. The tomb of ex-Preaident Zachary . Taylor, near Louisville, Ky., has been thoroughly repaired after having been neglected for vears. Bear and Muhul Rivers, in Utah, are to be immediately stocked with salmon. I Should the enterprise succeed,the Rocky Mountain rivers will be stocked. The best thing said of Gen. Long- j street's new business of keeping a hotel is that he “ will probably continue liis i ! habit of making famous cliarges.” [ Discovery has been made in Corinne, i Utah, that several native American men I and women frequent a Chinese den, to ■ enjoy the luxury of opium-smoking. The anti-gamblers and anti-lottery i men of Wyoming Territory have raised a fund of 910,000 to aid in preventing a repeal of the laws against gam- ■ bling. i The bones of over 1,000 Chinamen | have been gathered at Sacramento, J i Cal., from all parts of the State, prepar story to their being forwarded to China I by a clipper ship. The town of Santa Clara, Cal., has , subscribed $75,000 to aid in constructing a narrow-gauge railway from San Jose, via San Clara, to deep water on i ' the Bay of San Francisco. Daniel P. Tyler, who died a few I days since at Brooklyn, Conn., was a i [ great-grandson of Israel Putnam. In I his day he was one of the leading men ' of the State and a stump speaker of unusual vigor and success, taking in par- | ticular a prominent part in the “ Tippe- ; <'anoe-and-Tyier-too ” campaign. A short time since the name of Riel; and his doings in Manitoba, tilled the ' public and the columns of the papers. He now fills the post of book-keeper, in ■ i St. Paul, Minn. Instead of marshaling I columns of men to tight the British, he now adds up columns of figures. The ' employment is not so exciting, but dej cidedly more healthy. “Little Ike" is what they call a “ tough nut ” in Montana. Eighteen montlis ago, being in jail for assault; I with intent to kill, he escaped ; was re-! taken, was sent to the Penitentiary for one year, served his time, eame out, went to stealing horses, was pursued, shot in the arm, escaped, and at the i latest date was roving free. The English explorations of Palestine are going on satisfactory. Surveyors ! are triangulating the country at large expense, and the “Palestine Fund” publishes a quarterly statement containing papers of great interest to Biblical students. The last volume has a valuable paper on the scene of David's duel , with Goliath. At the next election in San Francisco about four hundred Chinamen will be- ' oome voters without naturalization, i through having immigrated when sevenI teen years of age. The Chinese companies bring over these persons as absolutely as slave masters, and it is believed that their votes will be in the martoet for sale to the higliest bidder. PKOTKCTION AmiXHTIIOMHH. ’ A inventive philanthropist in Chicago who considers it rudeness personified to wear a vial-cork in his button-hole Bed to a piece of pink riblxm and to put the same into his weather ear when he 'gins to be aweary of his companion’s eonversation, ami is also averse to presenting him with a card inscribed, “ Hiro a hall,’’ “ this man was talked to death,” “ next door,” “ write it out,” etc., etc., Imb designed an admirable instrument for the protection of travelers and other people who are in danger from the man with a fine flow of language. It eonasta of a small piece of wood cut with sever d faces, on each of which is inscribed a word or phrase, as “yes,” “ no,” “ can't say,” “ gueaa “don't know,” haven’t heard,” “indeed," “ thanks,” “ 80 fosy told me,” “ you don't say so,” •* all right,” and the like. When a person is attacked by the man who talks all he Las to do is to take out his tongue-preserver and paaaeat him whichever face is necessary. With a little practice any person of avenge fctalKgeuce can become an expert. BVDI»KX tUAXGX Os HdAF Proctor, the distinguished English astronomer, how in thia country, has .■ changed his views about “a plurality of | worlds, cosmic evoiutfeu, the infinities amidst which we are placed,” and got | into the eame boat with Darwin and Tyndall. This, of course, expunges j from his astronomical records all those beautiful theories which he gave us as the result of practical experiment. It is not very surprising that he should sub-1 scribe to the doctrine of evolution, the growth of man himself from rudimentary germs ci life, but that he should de-I sert the eompapy of such men as Sir ! David Brewster, and other philosophic i believers in a plurality of worlds, is indeed an enigma. When an astronomer' of Proctor's caliber changes his, opinions with the suddenness of ordimeans ot investigation know not what or who to believe.

“THS FATHER OF BAIIWAYS.” Geo. Stephenson, who is now justly called the “Father of Bailways,”was the child of poor parents in England. Unable to send him to school, they employed him at home as a nurse for the younger children until he was eight) years old. His chief duty as nurse was ; 1 to keep his little brothers and sisters j from under the hoofs of the horses which | drew the coal-ears on the “ tram-way ” — a wooden railroad lending from a coalmine, which ran near his father’s door. ■ At this early age, while watching the coal-trains passing, he conceived the ; idea that iron would make better rails than wood, and that if he could put upon . wheels the steam-engine which his father tended as fireman at the coal-pit, [ it could be made to draw as heavy a train ; of coal-cars as could be moved by a great team of fifty horses. The idea did not pass away from the ' ■ brain of George Stephenson when he was removed from his home at nine years of age, and hired out, at four cents a day, to tend the cows of a neighboring farmer, j He had enough of leisure while watch- * : ing the herd in the field to think over ’ ! the subject. He even built an engine of i : clay, with hemlock branches for steam pipes. I suspect that, like Little Boy Blue, he sometimes let the cows stray i into forbidden meadows while he sat thinking about engines on wheels and ’ roads of iron. He could not study about; them in books for two very good reasons. ’ In the first place', no books about railroads and locomotives had been printed, since neither had been built. The i other reason was that George Stephen- ' son couldn’t read at all. He -did not ; know Iris alphabet until he was nineteen years old. j Little George, or “ GeOrdy,” as the i common people nicknamed him, was next employed to drive the horse which tome the winding machine, or “ gin,”» . as the colliers called it, at the coal-pit I where his father worked. He then bei gan to think of a plan for making the i steam do the work of the horse, and ene 1 day astonished the colliers by building on a bench, in front of his father’s cottage, a model in clay of an engine which! turned the “ gin ” and lifted the coal. I He was at this time so young and small ; that his father made him hide when the .owner of the coal-mine went “the I rounds ” to i>ay his bands, for fear he i should think him too small to receive : sixteen cents a day wages ! It was not until he was nineteen years | old, and was set to watch an engine, that ■ be found time to attend school and learn ; :to read and write. He worked steadily iat his old idea for twenty-five years. He made the first locomotive with smooth driving-wheels. It hail been thought i necessary by some engineers to construct | I locomotives with cogged driving-wheels, i and a corresponding rack on the rail, to I prevent the wheels from slipping. But ; Stephenson successfully set aside all i these contrivances. He was nearly fifty 1 years old before he found men willing to risk their money in constructing an iron ! railroad to test his locomotive. When, at I length, the first railroad was completed, between Stockton and Darlington (two English towns only twelve miles apart), the procession with which the day was . i celebrated was headed by a man on horseback, to keep the road dear for Stephenson’s locomotive and car, and Luliee and gentlemen on horseback and in carriages kept pace with the train by ' rilling by the side of the track. But i afier the procession had proceeded a short distance, Stephenson, who was running his own engine, impatiently called to the horseman to get out of the | way, and, putting steam on, he ran his locomotive the nd of the distance at the terrible pace of twelve miles an hour St. Nic/tolax for JDeoember. A Florida negro’s way of carrying a stolen dead hog was to tie its hind - legs togetlier, pass his head betweep them, and, as the body hung down in front of him, to ease the weight on his neek by lifting up the fore legs with his hands. He came to a fence, and lifted the hog over; but he never got any further, getting entangled so that he choked to death. The cheerful state of finances in Philadelphia is set forth by the « of that city. The following table shows the growth of the funded debt of the city : ISM .... .. Ms,STASU.TI lWn...' S2T.lft4.So 1558.. aM»S-J,UTT.S* IfHS M.738.3a5.t><J 1*59 20,»!«,305.7.’ WR>. 41 RH.3KMM i isa> nlas.Hi2.T4 neo m.®», sas.ai ; 1891 1811.- 47,w;5,!M0.45 IS® M.3N.S4XSS l«n SI.SM.T4I.ST 180 ...;,, 34.AH.M5.8t.15n M.1T0.6M.T8 .1804 •JS9l!.<#4.Ji 18T4 C 0.871.838.40 18* XLRM,3N.M IST!. 04,310,4«L0 1880.. . . . 35,140,953. M Bip.NEm' Coooaine, for promoting ti»« nowth of. and besntifjing tb« Hair, and reudenng it dark and gkaay. Tbe Cocozm holds, in a liquid form, a luge proportion of deodorized Cocoanct Oil. prepared expressly for tins purpose. No oilier copapauiM po foes tbe peculiar pro;*erti<s which ho eiactly ’ suit the ranoua condibouM of the human hair. Have yon ague in the face; and is it: badly swollen ? Have you severe pain in the I cheet. beck, or side? Hare yon erampe or pains in the stomach or bowels ? Have yon bilious colic or severe rnping paius? If so. use /uknaim's Anodywc /dntmml internally. Bvtter and cheese are almost indispensable article* of food. IToperly used, they ■ are nntritioos and healthy; but an inordinate use Os either causes indiceetio«i and dyspepaia. Pnraons’ Piitt. judieiotaily used, will remove both ol theee treubl--*. Pimples and Hcmoks on the Face. — * In this condition of the skin, the Vegetine is the great remedy, as it acta direitty upon tbe cause. It cleanses and purihM the blood, i tberebv cauning humors of ail kinds to d P®“SCHENCK'S PI'LMMK SIRVP, FOR THE LIRE OF AONSI MPTION, COVGRB AN D COWS. ne enu virtas of tab msdkias ta that U ripens taa natter sad throws it out of the srMew, putiSro tea blood, sad thos sCscta a core. Scb£Bck's Sas Won Tome, roa x»c Ccsx or Drantrsu. IsmuasTios. Etc. I Tba Totes prohaeeaatnaUvasMoaof tasatnsaeh, orsataw aa appMita, fotasirw carle, and coring Un note I , obstinate eases of tadiiesttosi. Sotaxca'e Maituaaxz Pills, roa ma Cvaa on Lrrxa COMCLUKT. Etc. Tlmm Pills aro altetaUve aad produce a beelihr actioa of tbe Rrar wtthoot the lout danger, eo the? ■» . from eakneei end ro» more •aeacfcms In restoring a I heaMa eetlon of tbeHrer. ' Thseesemtebnaeeaeettateeurofoefi nenngtlnn.te , and saroogth to taastcmneh.mikm a gssid digestion, and enabtae tbetngsns to form good mood, and than eiMte a neeltar circa iaUun of twelthr blood. TbacorobinedasSnr o< them toedMuaea. u unexplained, will > cure crery exae Ol CkHumiapooo.il takan tn date,and the I neeaf themadtemm pereevesedta. Dr. Schonek * jproimaMuUrat hie principal ogee, tiwen tai to and Arch Stntee,PWtadripbfa, ctwj Mon- ' I ' SlO- - taa?; lATMIII “*» CATARRH S-we Core. Trial free. , HOlnffNlAddromW.K.BEXUS.ladianapo&.lnd. 1

hate tbe money spent need- 1 lees y every mr would give sob- I staiitial comfort to almost every perlon. Tphaeo t^ejatai<wmi an<J stJS would bay each parent <reigrmr> new pair of a horn. As toe several eoattngn to the Atlantic Cable, ro we a Pjto of CABLE SCREW WRE Boots or Shoes to the set. A sure protection from all ”h« elemeats, except by fire. —a j Have you ever seen The Illustrated Catalogna ot Rtcehior ruritete f on vrwter. A few dollars boys a press and type for printing cards, labels, en re lopes, eto., at yuorfer printers* prices. 50-V awsvy owd iacreuM femncM Sy Hw odserria. i"ff. Send two stamps for catalogue to the Manufactur* era, W. KELSEY <Si COTMerlden, Conn. $Q a n A MONTH. 100 articles: i ZBV Address R.N RAMSET. Detroit. Mich. | •10 a day at home. Acet** wanted. Outfit and terms 1 •IK free. Addraaa TRUE A CO.. Augosta. Maine. 04k FANCY CARDS. 7 Styles, with name. lOe. post- £ V paid, by J. B. HUSTED, Nassau, Rente.Co.,N.Y WANTED AGENTS. Ssmnfvs and fret. Xr Bettor Om Grid. A. COULTER A <X»„ Chicago. f DIVORCES legally obtained for Incompatibility etc.: residence unnecessary; fee after decree. Ad- , dreas P. O. Box Wt. Chicago, 111. c ■ m " o ZELLS’ EN( YCLOPF.DIA, Nf.w IWsUIX) Articles, 3,000 and lAuplendid raapa Agents Wanted. Baker, Davis A C<k. Phila. ifiEMTQ *OKlewnwtOU ChHfmommounteC ' AmCH I O size 9x.11, for sl. Noveltjea and Cbroinoa ( •/' erery tUtci ipt National Chromo Phila.. Pa. Daily to Agents. S 3 new article® and the beat " Family Paper in America, with two S 3 Chro- } moe, free AMER CO.. Broadway, N. Y. Iff* centsonly-N. Y. Weekly Witness till Ist tJ January. Even farmer should try it. 1 o OUTFITS e-OOTFRIXTS of tMe AGES, and w 2 < E»Tk'E*'r» W" Centennial lliatory. Goodspeed's I: 2 X JtLcLCa Btt -k. Bible and Map House, Chicago. I A A A A WEEK.-Agents wanted. Business per- * R /I’J manent. No soliciting required. For further I t •Tl'T’/i particulars, address V J. KENNEDY A CO.. Richmond, Ind. | {hOFft A MONTH.-Agents wanted. 34 best -el! V <h|l ing articles in the world. One sample free. <|M JU Address J. BRONSON, Detroit, .Mich, j A A ten-dollar biUof 17 76sent free A Curiosity. i /f) ap a A MONTH-Agentewanted everywhere. U "IRII BoHnesa honorable and first class. Par • U/tiVV co . St. Ixrats. Mo 1 HTllTrnn ALL WANT it—Thousands of lives and A I’ 11 M I* v Millions of property saved by it— ForH I Tp.il I A tores made with it. Address Lining- r XAUAJII £ U TON Bbos.. Hew York or Chicago. PKipi AMENT AND PROFITABLE EMPLOI 3IENT can !>e secured by ONE LADY in e every town in the-United States. Addroes J. HENRY SYMONDS, <>** lievonshire Street, Boston, Mass. **Tk<>V*T FORGET IT!"-ShurorNSAFETY ' S 1 " <il ARD is worth all the Burglar Alarms over i ■ invented Agents wanted everywhere Silver-plated sample, prepaid,_pn receipt of 25 cents. Address A. H. SLNGKR. 43S Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. J 1 cents. No Sabt>ath Sehoo) Teacher should be | 3 JLO wu.'.iot.i t?.e Weekly Witness ml Ist Janu'y $lO to 25 per Day XSSXS I c men tn »?U ar. article a> STAPLB a< COFFEE, to Farmers j a:.d • »»i th* ?<•■* » rrighbartkorids- Particulars Free | Addrv- - THE CEN l ENNIAL C0..11. Louia, Mu

A nil VMM and Morphine habit aneohiteiy and ’ 3iIJ |ll M speedly cured. Painless . no pubicity. Jin s ** Bd for particulars. Dr. Cartton. W Washlngtoe St,. Chicago. IU l A t?MTC We have the finest and cheapest ; AViC IM I W DIDI £“ Published—l,iM'iri ’ E ngra vi ng DIDLEi Big Terms and < Freight paid? Western Bible. House, St. Louis, Mo. < PER WEEK GUARATfTKED to Agents. I Male and Female, in their own locality I I Terras and OUTFIT FREE. Address |w ■ ■ P. O. VICKERY A CO.. Augusta. Maine. Cft 0 CAI C Chicago Suburban Lots at 8100 each, rUfl V H Lim l• 15 down and $5 monthly for balance, within a short distance of City Limits, with hourly trains ind cheap fare. Send .for circulars. IRA BROWN. I<2 La-Salle st.. Chicago, TIL _ OEM D ■■ CMVcft At Home. S Publicity. Time short. Terms ■ I U SwJm<Mierate 1 testimonials. sth ■ s w * ■ •year of unparalleled success Describe case. Address Dr. F K. Marsh. Quincy, Mich. Do Your Own Printing i /or ChfeUoyeZ Outfits from $1 up Golding Jt Co., Sfanuf't. irashington Sq,Boston OPIUMCURES tn* Prof. I). .Hecker, P. O. Bos 475. Laporte, Ind "I cents. The mqht popular—N. Y. Weekly AV itJLO nees till Ist January. ‘4 Spruce St., New York. CINC INN ATI DOLLAR WEEKLY STAR. An Independent Family Newspaper. 9 Pagee. - 4S Columns < f Reading. (£» ~| Per YEAR. Specimen Onp* fbke. Free of poetage. H Cincinnati. Ohio, A4O o Invested In Wall Street. <3 I Sff Offoften leads to fortun**. A . I‘d nage book explaining everything end giving price of stocks <IFNT FAFF JOHN RICKLING A CO.. Bankers vCn I iliul.. A Broker*. Rro'dwar. New York ‘DSY<-HOMANCY, or Soul t harmiug.” ’ ■ ■- *n.l I I »3cCli«a . I 1 1* AU all r»n , ! free,-I>> n;nil. '.-nh; tO£«-th<T * ith a I Egyptian Wra«?S«. *. tu L,vii« «. k-’< t.MS.we A- - .io*vr Nw>k. A4>lrr>sT. WIIXIAMt* ff . Put s. MiiladHphU j Z'l All DS.—3O white or tinted Bristol, 40 cts.-. 50 i V' Snowflake, Marble, Rep, or Damask. 33 cU. .50 Glass, 40 eta.; with your name beautifully printed on i them, and 6<» samp'es of type, agents’ price-list, etc., sent by return mad on receipt of price. Discount to I Chibs. Beet of work. W. C. CANNON. 46 Kneeland Street. Boston. Refers to S. M. PgTTffNGtld. A Co. T H I* r sp * T , .Pttated wtth lak made by O B Kim A Co., 121 Dearborn Street, Chicago, and for eala by us la Large or email quantitiea. CHICAGO NKWSPAPER UNION. 114 Mrcroe Street. Outoaga DL I** cents till Ist Jan. Moody and .Sankey's Meetings e) reported in WEEKLY WITNESS. Yoni Name Elegantly Print ■ cd on 11 Tbaxstakevt Visitimg C axns. fbrH Cents. Each cardeontxii;« a acme which is not visible until held towards tas fight Nothinglikff them ever before offered in America. Bigindncv meats to Agents. Novrt.Tr Frixtisg Co.. Ashland. Mars. >7 T V A 7SI BhoadwaT. New York. JL • ffl • XT 1 « manufacturer of SOLID Gold JKWKLRY of every de»oriptk>n. The stock Is largo, very choice, and is offered at retdlat trade pnees to keep our workmen going. Bills under $!3, PO. order in advance. Over Sl3. C.O.D. privilege to exanune. Catalogues free. ImimU «y&Ws=S2.SO With 100Cartrtdgee, 43.00 S)J>Josold ; ST’-ryonewarran tedsatisfaction guaranteed, ///usemr*t aia/”yw Fr*v. AVESTEKN GUN U ORKS, ( hl< a“o, !!!,. 69 Dearborn at., (McCormick Bto'k) Sls SHOT GUN •ut». barnetr. »q 4 i tuml wbh ; Fwch and wsd-fratter ft»r SB. Csa he Met CL r > h- w<’h : prt to hetare bill. Svsip for circutir U ’ • F. row ELL a sen. oV« m Maia m., CinciMMlft. o. CODEYS LADYS BOOK. Tte OM»m Macs in AMrica. “A PxEVtBM , CbsoWO.’-TBrJfotBMNo CuuwHl beaten u«ej, s*ib*t -ihtcr,itether single or m a club, wfin pay* in ad vance tor 6 and remits direct to t hi* 4»ffh .« Address L. A, GODKY. PiuUdelpUa. Pa. Gained 15 Ponnfls of M. „ _ - SOCTH BWTKK. Me . Jm. 17,1(73. H R Stsvsi:*, Req.; Dyer fox- I bxra had Dy»per»i> in iu worat form tor tbe UM tan Mara, and hxxa token bandrofe ot doltara* worth of medicine aritoont obtauune inr relief. In September teat 1 aeniaaeneed tokinc toe Vkutrnrk. since which time TO health baa etredily improred My food dwaeta wril. ar-i 1 Imre <ained ntlaen noondaef Saab. There ere eex-iaJctberam thia place tokinc tbe Vatu:. TtHE,anda' uare oLuuned ral'af. Yeoratrnlr, OtoDYSPEPSIA. SYMPTOMS.—Want ot aopetite. nainc ot food and wind from tile stomach, acidity of toe heart bora, diynrea and wbhraeaa ot toe toncoela the morn tnc.r.nae of dteenaaon In toe ateanach and bowete.eotoe. Unm ramblii« and pain; aatlwr.e, wniebm occaainnall, iniemptte tofteirtMa; .almaamof toe mine. The mootb la cUruE,. or baa a »>nr or tatter taste. Other traqnent Mn.ptotna aro wai- '.taah. wipitattoo of the heart, bands rhe, and dteordera of the senses, aa teeing doable. Ac Ibero la general debilux, tengaw and aswMon to mottos, dejection of the epixtta, dtetwned sleep, and fngßtfnl dtww. Feel Myself a New Man. , Marses, Maae.. Joao let. IKX Mr. H. R. Srerrsa Dear Str -irbrougb toe adriss aad lira Sri gateiaaiim of R» t &. Beit of tola nteoe. I base been taking VEUKTIXK for D-xt.eteia.ot which I base anflerod for ,eera I bate need <mb **° bottles, and alroadj feel mrself a nee man. Reepectfally. DR. J W. CARTKR. A Source of Great Anxiety. M, dasebtex baa race-red treat benefit from toe r-torod bm b-hfi. temwto tod fam aad Baal Eatata Agt.. 48 Sean* BaiMtag. Boartnt. Ham . Jans >, ICT. _____ ' ' WHIT I ROW ABOUT VEGETINE. soctb Boms, Mar o. 10% H R Strsixa: . k Dear Str-1 hare bad emtedembte ezpertenoe with the to ao oood ooaditte aa attbearmte Uaae. Ittetaatford ae pteaame to grie aaj further nartlcaters roiatire to what I knotr about tola good mornrina. to aavonewfao will rail or nddrewaaa at mxreaidenoe, arii Athena atroet. Vear inipecUnßr. MOMROK PARKKR. SW Athena Street. *

B IIIRIW Two Months Free! “THE LEADING AMERICAN NEWSPAPER.” The Fap for Business Hen, Fanners, Families, and all the People. o 1. It publishes all the news. 2. It is candid and independent in all things; in polities it favors honest money, government reform and lower taxes; and it so fairly utters in these respects the popular voice that every considerable State election this year has gone on the side THE IRIBUNE favored. 3. Its moral tone is unexceptionable, nothing appearing in its pages unsuited for the most refined and cultured family circle. 4. It lias the best and freshest correspondence, poems, stories; in short, the cream of the current literature of the day; the best and fullest scientific, religious and literary intelligence. 5. Its Agricultural Department is the fullest, most thorough, practical and useful in any paper. It gives its readers in each number as much or more than the highest-priced monthlies. 6. Its Market Reports are the generally accepted standard for dealers and producers throughout the country. 7. Its aggregate circulation is larger than that of any other four-cent morning paper iu New York. 8. Its circulation, regarding characters well as number of subscribers, is better than that of any paper in thecountry. 9. It is growing more vigorously, and increasing in circulation more rapidly, than any of its rivals. • o ■ , TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE. Postage Free to the Subscribers. Daily thr num). 1 rear... 310.00 Wekklt, 1 year 100 Semi-Wkkkly, 1 rear 3.00 | Five copies, 1 year 7.50 Five copies. 1 veer., 1150 ; Ten copies, 1 year 1156 Ten copies mil one extra \ 1 vear.. . 25.00 , Twenty copies, 1 year. 22.00 Thirty copies. 1 year 30.00 All mew subscriptions paid at the above rates will be extended from the date of receipt until December 31, 1876. Each person procuring a club of ten or more subscribers is entitled to one extra Weekly, and of fifty or more to a Semi-Weekly, To clergymen, The Weekly Tribune will be sent one year for $1.50, Thu Semi-Weekly for $2.50, and The Daily for $9. Specimen copies of either edition of The Tribune, and circulars giving full details of the contents of the great series of Tribune Extras, sent free to any address in the United States. All remittances at sender's risk, unless by Draft on New York, Postal Order, or in Registered Letter. Address simply THE TRIBUNE, New York.

New Music Books. GEMS OF ENGLISH SONG. Brought out ip anticipation of the Holiday Season now approaching, t his new and superior Book of Bound Music is attracting much attention,and to universally conceded to be equal or superior to any ever issued. "•> Songs, 232 Large Pages. Boards. RA.3C. Cloth, *3.00. Fine Gilt, for Present*, $4.00. * Remember that Gems of English Sono tas in fact any other of our books' will l>r eent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of the retail price. Try this method once, and yon will l>e convinced of its perfect convenience. Also, for sale by ell prominent music dealer*. For Choirs, Choruses, Societies. I BoyLUonClub Collection, $1.50. Male Voice*. Magniiicent 4-part music, quite popular in concerts; f (horns Choir, S’i.OO. Choirs. Choruses, etc. * Perkin's Anthem Book, SI. *»O. Easy Anthems. : Appendix to Moore's Encyclopedia of Music. | 1 The larger work published in almost [ ‘ everything that was known about music prerioue to that i • date. The Appendix ,’>Ucts.) brings Musical History. Biography and Theory up to the preaent time. Very • } useful and interesting. OLIVER DITSON A CO.. CHAS. H. DUSON & CO., ! Boston 711 Broadway. N. Y. , cents Reports of Moody and Sankey Meetings • ) VF.IV YORK WEEKLY WITNESS. WANTED IMMEDIATELIf 107 More Young Men to TEL i EGRAPHV. Good eitnations guaran- ■ teed. .Address, with stamp, BUPKR- ■ i INTKXDENT CXK >N TELKt. RAPH ■ COMPANY. ÜBERLIX. OHIO. i miOTTDD A corn CHANCE FOR AGENTS. MEN and UnuUlil fIUUDU WOMEN, on "The Contributor.” I 01 rolcnim, Religfotta and Switlar; S. S. !>•«*•'ns. report* of Rm AU. Earle. M.ody. Ac.: Hourekjwper: I Stories, Ac. A magnitictml premium. The marvel of all is the pike.only sl.lO » year. AUciasee«.oM and • young. arc «• harmed with It. No work like it for agents . one says, *’Never >aw anything take like it .’ another. ■ •• Xo trouble to sell ° Ft Agent**’ terms, paper, re ports, - Ac., ad’a. with stamp. J. It.- Karie, •>. Hawley st., Boston. | E use the X C E LS I O K LAMP CHIMNEYS. '1 hey are made of the best Lead Glaasaad will Stand Heat better than any other.. I by Bixki J. txeaxe, LL. D.. sow ready * m/y com- | jW*r« Historjvtoar wJko/e f la one ’arjt and richly L*«t»d. yet k>w-priced Tolaaae— over SOO pagM 460 fiaaea- «»-•* lns«— and the ootr <soe worthy to te published in both Kagliahand Grramn. fuiianJ q b odrtiy Ulu«tr»ted •ecawnt <»f the bine Grand 'ntftiviai <•*•- ACENTS WANTED! f owing mterart everiaberw tn the fJtnttinej hhtory <-f cur coeniry; hmee. rarr ehanc- for Areat* seek-nj a itrU-tteM b-> k. •at at «aea for fUU de«eHp(ian »ad liberal to'ma, ee F. A. HTTCHISSOM di CO., Chicago, 111. cento WEEK L Y WITS ESS till Ist Janej uary (Mice, 4 Sptnce Street. New York. inquihe for W.A.DROWN&COS UMBRELLAS. PHILADELPHIA and MEW YORK.—The qualities marked vritb their name are confidently reccm- | maaded. ._■» _- • ’ WThia new Truaa is'wot* with perfect ocnifort night and day. Adapts itself to evary motion of the body, retaining rnptare under the hardest exercise t r severest •♦rain until. penn.iEwntly cured. Sold aheap by tba Elastic Trass Co, ; NO. 683 Broadway, N. Y. City. ! Sent by mail. Call or aan I for Circular and be cured. S. H. HARRIS’ hnprcurl ( bit«; iFIKE and Bi'RGLA,, SAFE S t and VtCLT the BEST and CHEAPEST. Uanurarcory nnd Sale, r.st.iu O-A -.-.F.si-t Uandol|>l>-«t.. Chicago. J cents Weekly Witness. 50 cents Daily AVIt--11) ness to Ist Jan. John DovgalX. Editor. N. Y. fc—. ■—ea Di i coll, Chnreh & HalL i fpcf/orJ, ' “The demand for ycur Sea F< am iu- ♦ creakes r»p*d!y. Never a complaint/ 11 Jones, Feu nerds Co.. F'tfAev. i-srre. Pa., eay —“ Have a«ld your . fjgSglll Sea Foam to ail trade. It wI \ JI ti*ver faikd to give aafWactiou.’’ k tAnfiST/y J Biggvet t hfng to raise you ever saw. Greater: I bing to soil you ever knew. J B M*ny valoxble cooking recipes sent | ft**- Seud at once for Circular to , WS>i3Mr • G KO. F. GAA TZ <fc CO., Duane Nt., \eu York. A HOLIDAY GIFT! THE BEST THAT CAN BE MADE. I JU PBIKTING FBESS. aaam frire, r™» 5.00 <« 150.00. S««l “»“P fef ma to B«!G. O. WOODS » CO. taM||lii *-«i—• !• «nktoi.•« rciMtxu acruiut. MnH, Bwtw. C AGENTS WANTED FOR THE ENTENNIAL HISTORY OFTHE U.S. The crest intrewt in tbe thrilling biatory of ourcountry twkm Uto the futett .rilinc book ever pahliebMl. It eoatoir.s <42 fine btotoneJ encravincs and 9'45 pacre. with a foil account of th. appro.chine grand Centennial exhibition. Send for a lull descriptive) and «x---trx terma to Agents. N»tios*l Plßtliaiw Co.. Chi. ea«o, Hl., or St. Loob, Mo. CaANO CHANCE FOR ACENTS, IFi/e.V0.19. ANN ELIZA YOUNG'S NEW BOOK. Mr,. 1 JvermtoVrT Agvets ■»!! fwui IO 20 l ‘ Vtt y day; I Haadrvd* artr &&■<««. aod YOU * a»d»iL Thr bt«t mlHuz ctnil CO., HaimxtKv, tu.., LY'ioyaty, <Bhn>. ■ » ■

. < .««« a. J, ■TBAUa _ ' MARK. “NATURE’S GREAT REMEDY,” '- This Cordial 1s a CERTAIN CUICE for Coughs, Cold., Infl.-.mmatlcn of the Lungs. Sore Throat and Breast, Bronchitis, and if taken in time, will arrest that fatal disease Consumption. Tlte basis of this medicine is a preparation of Tar obtained by a peculiar process from the sap I of the Pine Tree, the medicinal proper- ' ties of which are well known. With this powerful element are thoroughly incor- ■ porated several other vegetable ingredij cuts, each of which possesaes soothing I and healing attributes, thus making It the most POTENT ANTAGONIST to all disease* of the pulmonary organs that has yet been introduced. DK. I. a. C. WISIIAHT'S PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL Is not a new remedy that ha* never been heard of before, but an OLD. REMABLE. AND WELL-TRIED medicine that has been In daily nse by families and intelligent physicians for the last sixteen years, and is spoken of in the highest terms by all who have used It, as thousands of UNSOLICITED TESTIMONIALS prove. If you suffer from any disease for which this Cordial is recommended, wo unhesitatingly sayi " TRY IT, VV E KNOW IT WILL DO YOU GOOD.” A single bottle will demonstrate its valuable qualitiea. SHi 81 Hl DRUGGISTS 110 STIMEEPEIIS. PRINCIPAL DEPOT, 232 North Second St., PhilaiVa. 1 ■? eents for N.w Y ork Weekly Witness tUI .LO-lst January. Trj it seating pap.rfor*7s. nMHM inaraß Speedily cored by DR. BECK’S only known and sure Remedy. A'<> CHAHGE for treatment until cured. Call on or address Dr. J. C. BECK, 112 John St, Cincinnati, 0. PORTABLE GRINDING MILLS. [r — lies!French Bun*Miff*pi 11-cllPTUUdcr-ruuUers, c<xk head upr#r-i turners, for Fann or \ Merchant Work. NupeR rior Mill »toiM*w of all /aireu, i.ennine Dutch An- ® n her Boltiuyr Cloth, Mill I’k-La, Corn bbe Ilers ft nd Hi* d 1 le. aris, (iearing, Sbaflinf, Bid a indlics, HAngera. etc., all kind* for MMw of Mill Machinery and Millers’ * applies. .Send for Pamphlet. Rtranb MUI Company, ■•-‘ky Box 1130. ClvM*iG»nsatl. O» XRW BOOK FOR THK 1.000.000. 0 UR WESTERN BORDER ne Hundred Years Ago. A Graphic Hi.v.ryof theHsreic Ep.,cb nf American Border Life. Its thrilling conflicts oi Red and u hite foes. Kxcitinc Adventares.CxpUrilies.l' r.ys.Scmuto.Pioneor ...men ami b- >» Indiam.War.palha. ''amp Life, nnd Sports-A book for Old Aid .Ymmc. Not s doll page. No competition. Enonao.a sale. Agent, wanted ererrwhere. Circulars free. Addrew «J. C. Met t ItllY dt CO.. sth Ave. nnd Adams St., Chicago, 111. IHOOH m OW =vg best Illustrated literary and Practical Family Monthly in Amerwx 1$ P’-lf*. »*«* of Harper’* Weekly. With the lies yexr will be l--gun two great original stories. ™ “led “ BETRAYED BY TH rs WIND, a T.le of the Western Islands,” and “ t HR BOY CAPTIX K, or Life in the Great k AU who subscribe before December Ist will receive the great Christmas number of the prewnt year free. $1 a yunr; |>osra<e X) cents. cash commissions paid agents - outtit 10 cents. Address GEOi E. BLAKELEE, Publisher, Indianapolis, Ind. 1 K coots. Market Rm>orto of Weekly Witness XM ate aorta more Try it, ‘4 Spruce St. N. Y. OnlyThinkoflt A LARGE ’ 48-Cel. Weekly Newspaper Will be sent three months, postpaid, for Twenty-Five Cents. Address CRAMER. AIKENS & CRAMER PROPR’S WEEKLY SCONSIN, MILWAUKEE. WIS. ®IOMESTIG" SEWING MACHINES, Liberal Terms of Ex* c h aneefor Second-hand Machines cf every description. » "DOMESTIC” PAPER FASHIONS. The Best Patterns made. Send 5Us. for Catalogue, Address DOMESTIC SEWING MACHINE CO. Agents Wasted. NEW YORK. 3 a a. u. no, i« ’nTHEN IVBrnMG TO ADVERTiSERA v V ulcaee aay you mw the advertisement tn tftis paper.