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The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, December 10, 1881, Image 8

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THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON, D. C., DECEMBER 10, 1881.
INSULTING THE SOLDIERS.
Tor sixteen years "the soldier element" has
had everything pretty much its own way. Gen
erals and Colonels, by virtue of those titles, (won
in many cases hy political influence and by no
merits of their own,) have had the inside track
in all the nominating conventions. They have
received the best offices in the gift of the people.
If the preponderance of the "soldier ele
ment" elevated and purified the public service it
would be welcome. No taxpayer, no man free from
.party shackles, would object to the presence tf
any element that would work such a charm. But
the public service has been at no time more cor
rupt than since military candidates have been in
the ascendant. New York Journal of Commerce.
OUR CRUISERS AS THEY ARE.
Attached to the report of the Naval Advisory
Board, are valuable memoranda on the present
condition, cost of repairs, and lifetime after
repair, of the cruisers now in service.
First Hates. Niagara, worthless; Franklin, Col
orado, Minnesota, and Wabash, obsolete, but can
be put in condition for service to last four years,
at costs, respectively, of 140,000, $195,000, $150,
000, 195,000; Tennessee, good for ten years
expensive to maintain and unsatisfactory: Con
necticut and Florida, worthless; New York,
-worth finishing, good for twenty years, at cost of
-$550,000; Iowa, Java, Antietam, Pennsylvania,
all worthless, rotten.
Second Bates Susquehanna, worthless; Pow
hatan, good for transport and towing service;
Trenton and Lancaster, good for twenty years;
Congress and Worcester, worthless, rotten;
Brooklyn, Hartford, and Kichmond, good for
-twenty years; Pensacola, good, with 100,000
repairs, for twenty years; Alaska, good for fifteen
years; Benicia, Omaha, Plymouth, Lackawanna,
and Ticondcroga, all good for fifteen years, but
requiring repairs at $175,000, $299,000. $255,000,
$150,000, $150,000 ; Yandalia, new, and, with $20,
000 repairs, good for twenty years ; Canandaigua,
worthless; Monongahela, good for fifteen years,
135,000 repairs ; Shenandoah, good for ten years.
TJnrd Rates. Juniata and Ossipee, good for
twenty years, and Qninnebaug, Swatara, Galena,
and Marion, new and good order, fifteen years;
Mohican, repairing at $50,000, and Iroquois, at
25,000, good for twenty-five and fifteen years, re
spectively ; "Wachusett, good, twelve years; Wy
oming, should be condemned ; Tuscarora, repair
ing, $65,000, fifteen years; Kearsarge, Adams,
Alliance, Essex, all good, fifteen years; Enter
prise, new, needs $40,000 repairs, fifteen years;
Nipsic, Ashuelot, and Monocacy, good order,
twenty years; Narragansett, worthless; Alert,
Banger, Yantic, in good order, twenty years;
Kansas, Saco, Nyack, Shawmut, unfit for repairs.
Fecapitulation. Available, with ordinary ex
penditures, 1 first rate, 9 second rates, 21 third
rates, 1 fourth rate total, 32 ; with extraordinary
expenditures, 5 first rates, 6 second rates total,
11.
LOOKING FOR PENSIONS.
"The Mexican War Veterans met recently in
New York to perfect an organization and to dis
cuss the bill to be presented to the Legislatre by
Senator Jacobs, which promises pensions for
services in the conflict of 1846-8. A permanent
organization was effected, Jacob R. Riley being
schosen president. Colonel Kerrigan, vice-president,
and E. H. Johnson, secretary. The bill that
the veterans resolved to push is entitled "An act
for the relief of the surviving members of the First
Regiment of New York Volunteers." It calls for
the appointment of a commission, to consist of
the Governor, the Comptroller, and State Treas
urer, which shall decide upon all applications for
the peusions. This commission, the bill provides,
shall give a certificate to all persons now residing
in the State, who, on due evidence, are shown to
have been members of the First regiment in the
Mexican war, on which the Comptroller shall
order to be paid $12 per month, in quarterly in
stallments, for two years from the passage of the
act. The certificates are not to be assignable,
nor is the money due thereon to be attached.
The gross amount of the claims is to be inserted
in the general appropriation bill after the same
has been appropriated.
THE DEATH OF GENERAL KILPATRICK.
The consul at Valparaiso telegraphs to the State
Department that Minister Judson Kilpatrick died
at Santiago on Sunday last. He was born in
New Jersey in 1833 and graduated at West
Point in April, 1861. He served as captain at
the battle of Big Bethel, and in the autumn of
the same year became a lieutenant-colonel of
cavalry. In 1862 he took part in various opera
tions of the Army of the Potomac. He was ap
pointed a brigadier-general of volunteers in May,
1863, after which he engaged in a raid to release
the Federal prisoners in Richmond. He com
manded the cavalry of Sherman's army on the
march from Atlanta to the sea. After the war
he took an active part in politics, being minister
to Chili during Grant's first term. In 1872 he
supported the nomination of Horace Greeley. He
was appointed minister to Chili by President
Garfield soon after his accession last March. He
has been ill for some time and his death has been
exxiected.
ALBERT H, FROST POST, G A. R.
At a regular meeting of Albert H. Frost Post,
Department of Maine, G. A. R., at Winthrop, Me.,
December 2, 1881, the following-named, comrades
were elected for the ensuing year : Commander,
Franklin Wood; Senior Vice-Commander, Sewell
Pettingill; Junior Vice-Commander, Jesse Jef
fery ; Quartermaster, G. W. Wood ; Surgeon, Ev
erett Lindsay ; Chaplain, Harlow Murch ; Officer
of the Day, Thomas Dealy ; Officer of the Guard,
Frank Davis ; Delegates to Department Encamp
ment, E. O. Kelly and C. E. Wing ; Alternates,
J. Jeffery, B. F. Maxim. After the election the
following resolution was unanimously adopted.
"Resolved, That it is the sentiment of this Post
that the Arrears of Pension Act should be so ex
tended as not to limit the time of application;
and should apply to all pensioners at the same
rate at which they are now entitled to a. pension."
Tli ere have been two Mussulman revolts dur
ing the last four months against the Chinese
garrison at Yang-nissar. Two hundred Chinese
were massacred. Four hundred rebels were sub
sequently beheaded.
AN EYE TO BUSINESS.
The following extract from the testimony in
the Guiteau case explains itself:
The next witness was Edmund A. Bailey, the
stenographer who accompanied the District At
torney to the jail on the 3d of July and subse
quent days, and took short-hand notes of the
prisoner's statements. He was asked to produce
his notes, but he said that he had destroyed
them, because their substance had been embodied
in a transcript which he had handed to the Dis
trict Attorney. Mr. Scoville called upon the
District Attorney to produce the transcript,
which Mr. Corkhill declined doing on the ground
that it was got up for his private information.
The witness deaied that he had been introduced
to Mr. Scoville or the prisoner as a reporter of
the New York Herald.
The Prisoner " You came to me and said that
your name was Nordhoff, and I supposed that
you were a relative to Mr. Nordhoff, the regular
correspondent of the Herald. The whole thing
was a trick and a lie.
Mr. Davidge (to the witness) " Tell us about
that."
The Witness " I was at my office on Sunday
afternoon when Mr.Corkhill telephoned forme. He
said he was going out to the jail to see Guiteau
and asked me if I would go along. I was not in
his employment in any way. When we got to
Guiteau's cell he was in bed. Mr. Corkhill in
troduced himself as the District Attorney and
me as a young friend of his."
The Prisoner "He said, 'This is a correspond
ent of the New York Herald, sent by Mr. Con
nery to get your statement.' "
The Witness "I deny that emphatically."
The prisoner repeated his assertions and added,
"I was anxious to get the truth out before the
American people ; and I supposed that you were
the man to do the work, and you did not do it."
The Witness " The prisoner said he was anx
ious to have his statement published and Mr.
Corkhill said: 'Mr. Bailey is taking notes for
my guidance; but I will make such portions of
them public, at the proper time, as I may see fit.'
Subsequently Guiteau asked me in what paper I
proposed to publish them and I said that I pre
ferred the Herald. That was about ten days after
I first saw him, and after I had received a com
munication from Mr. Bennett.
The Prisoner "You showed me a false tele
gram, signed J. G. Bennett. That is the kind of
man you are."
Mr. Scoville, to witness "Did you sell that
report to the Herald? "
The Prisoner "Yes ; and he got 500 for it."
The Witness " Mr. Bennett fully understood
the circumstances under which that report was
written. Mr. Connery looked over the manu
scriptandsaidthathedid not want more thanseven
calumns. Not a word was said about pay at that
time. He asked me to name a price and I would
not do it. Two weeks afterward he asked me if
the Government had not paid me. I said it had
not, and he sent me a check for $500."
The Prisoner " Just as I supposed. I did not
know a word about it. It was a mere guess on
my part."
AMERICAN GRIT.
The New York Herald says: Captain George
Butler is a fine specimen of American manhood.
He fought very bravely in the war between the
North and the South, and was severely wounded
at Gettysburg, losing his right arm. He now re
sides at Rome, and is a painter by profession. He
is as clever with the sword as with n brush, not
withstanding that he has only his left hand avail
able. Captain Butler, the other day, was walk
ing out with a brother artist, also an American,
when Signor Mosso, an Italian, accosted Captain
Butler's friend. Captain Butler said, "Do not
answer him, for he is tipsy," and immediately re
ceived a slap in the face. A challenge followed.
The antagonists met at a quarter past five on the
afternoon of the 18th, at a spot outside Porta
Cavaleggiera. They were attended by their re
spective seconds and surgeons, and fought with
long Italian rapiers, terrible weapons in the hands
of strong and skillful men, being very thin, and
sharp at the point as a razor. They penetrate with
wonderful facility, and are rarely used in duels un
less mischief is meant. Signor Mosso is the son of
an Italian officer and is employed in the Govern
ment Tobacco Department. He wears eyeglasses.
Although an excellent fencer, and possessing the
advantage of a right arm, it soon became evident
that he was no match for his antagonist. After
a few passes Captain Butler aimed a thrust at
Signor Mosso, striking and smashing his eyeglass,
breaking the steel rim. The rapier glanced a
little aside, and penetrated the flesh between the
eye and nose. The wround was not dangerous,
but it gave an excuse to the seconds and surgeons
to terminate the conflict.
GENERAL SHERMAN'S OPINION.
Desiring to show our distinguished visitor
some attention, a very small man, -with a large
mustach, representing an alleged morning paper
of this city, sidled up to General Sherman as he
was viewing the cotton patch near the Exposition
grounds. " General," yawped the little man, "do
you think cotton can be successfully raised on
such soil as that?" "Humph!" remarked the
General, "yes, I think it can." "What else can
be raised on it?" asked the little reporter, smil
ing on William Tecumseh in a genial sort of way.
"What else?" replied the General. "Oh, any
thing else can be raised there. Why, I raised
h on this very spot myself 17 years ago! "
The Russian army is distinguishing itself. A
dispatch states that twenty-two soldiers of the
regiment of Hussars of the Guard are being tried
by court-martial this week for strangling one of
their officers. A Caucasian, Prince Chervachidse,
lieutenant of the same regiment, is being tried
for sabering, last July, a shopkeeper who had ac
cidently entered a room he had reserved at a res
taurant. Another prince, also in the Hussars of
the Guard, who last week playfully put a bullet
into his servant and nearly killed him, will prob
aly be brought before a court before long.
Work has stopped on the Washington Monu
ment for the winter, so far as laying stone is con
cerned, but the stone-cutters will continue pre
paring the stone as fast as it is received.
M Beta Jan'y 1, Secures
VETERAN
ing winter affecting Pensions, Bounties, and other matters of special interest to those who were
Regulars orM "V f TTkY rvVu "ST"" Y"" W"fcf"' or wll serve(1 the Govern
ment in any f f II 11 j I L H S-tf capacity, in either Army or
Navyduring V VL(U1n I L-t JCf O O tlie War. fopecsion
to inform all ex-Soldiers of the fact that
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE will furnish
audition contain otner matters well worthy
Consisting ol original and selected Sketches
of the War, Army .Reminiscences, Stories,
Poems, and Items ol News. A Leadimr Fea
ture will be the Agricultural Department, conducted exclusively for THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE by
Mr. William Saunders, first Master of the National Grange. TFTAKE NOTICE Before
subscribing to any other paper which claims to represent the ex-Soldiers of the Union, send for
Free sample copy of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, Washington, D. C.
ONE DOLLAR sent before January 1, will secure The National Tribune for One Year.
" THE CHILDREN'S MAGAZINE
OF AMERICA."
ST. NICHOLAS.
This illustrated magazine for young folks has now
attained a circulation larger, perhaps, than that of any
other monthly magazine of its class. It has been called
"a marvel of perfection, both as regards its literary
excellence and its artistic merit." It was the first to
give to boys and girls the very best illustrations that
could be had, and has earned the name of
"The Children's Art Magazine."
The greatest living writers of Europe and America
are among its
Distinguished Contributors:
Chaeles Dudley Warner, Henry W.
Longfellow, John G. Whittieb, II. II. Boy
esen, Saxe Holm. Bret Harte, Gail Ham
ilton, Thomas Hughes, Louisa M. Alcott,
Donald G-. Mitchell, Harriet Prescott
Spofford, Elizabeth Stuart Phelps,
George MacDonaid, Washington Gladden,
The Goodale Sisters, Alfred Tennyson,
John Hay, Clarence Cook, Eossiter John
son, Susan Coolidge, Edward Eggleston,
Prof. E. A. Proctok, Christiana G. Rossetti,
Mrs. A. D. T. Whitney, Frances Hodgson
Burnett, Celia Thaxter, Marion Harland,
T. W. Higginson, Lucy Larcom, Noah
Brooks, Author of "Alice in Wonderland,"
Mrs. Olipiiant, T. B. Aldrich, and hundreds
of others.
WHAT ENGLAND SAYS OF IT.
London Daily News: "We wish we eould
point out its equal m our own periodical literature."
The Spectator: "It is the best of nil children's
magazines."
Literary World: "There is no magazine for
the young that can be said to equal it," etc., etc.
BRILLIANT FEATURES
OF THE COMING YEAR,
The ninth volume, which begins with the November,
1881, number, will contain a new
SERIAL STORY,
By Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge,
editor of St. Nicholas, author of "Hans Brinker, or the
Silver Skates," etc., ete. A second serial story, full of
lively incidents,
"THE HOOSIER SCHOOL-BOY,"
By Edward Eggleston,
author of " The Hoosier School-master," ete. A single
article of universal interest :
"How Children Should Learn Music,"
By Richard Wagner,
the eminent composer. Two other serials, one dealing
with campaign life in the late war, and the other with
Girl and Boy Life in the 13th Century. Plays for Home
and School, Embroidery for Girls, Amateur Newspapers,
Illustrated, Practical and Descriptive Papers, Articles
on Sports, and The Treasure-box of Literature will be
among the features of this great volume.
An immense edition will be printed of the
CHRISTMAS NUMBER
5
which will be ready about December 1st.
Price, 83.00 a year ; 2-" cents a number. Subscriptions
taken and magazines sold by book-sellers and news
dealers everywhere, or the publishers,
THE CENTURY COMPANY,
Union Square, New York.
1882.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE
ILLUSTRATED.
"Always varied, always good, always improving."
Charles Francis Adams, Jr.
Harper's Magazine, the most popular illustrated
periodical in the world, begins its sixty-fourth volume
with the December Number. It represents what is best
in American literature and art ; and its marked success
in England where it has already a circulation larger
than that of any English magazine of the same class
has brought into its service the most eminent writers
and artists of Great Britain. The forthcoming volumes
for 1882 will in every respect surpass their predecessors.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per Year:
HARPER'S MAGAZINE 4 00
HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 00
HARPER'S BAZAR 1 00
The THREE above publications 10 00
Any TWO above named 7 00
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 1 50
HARPER'S MAGAZINE 1 m
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE) w
HARPERS' FRANKLIN SQUARE LIBRARY,
One Year (52 Numbers) 10 00
Postage free to all subscribers in the United States or Can
ada. The volumes of the Magazine begin with the Numbers
for June and December of each year. When no time is
specified, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes
to begin with the current Number.
A Complete Set of Harper's Magazine, comprising 63
Volumes, in a neat cloth binding, will be sent by express,
freight at expense of purchaser, on receipt of 2.25 per
volume. Single volumes, by nm 1, postpaid, $3.00. Cloth
cases, for binding, 50 cents, by maii, postpaid.
Index to Harper's Magazine, Alphabetical, Analytical,
and Classified, for Volumes 1 to 60, ine usive, from June,
1850, to June, 1880, one volume, 8vo., Cloth, $4.00.
Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money
Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the
express order of Harper and Brothers.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
The Gentleman's Monthly
is the Only Magazine in the United States devoted to the
Manly Sport. All the Best Writers contribute to its
gages. Articles on the Game Birds and Game Fiahes;
ketehes of Doings by Flood and Field ; Interacting
Stories. Jj2 a year. Send Stamp for Sample Cpy.
Address THE GENTLEMAN'S MONTHLY,
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KSTlie Monthly on trial G months for 50 et.s.i
flie
IM Tribune tor m W
Subscribers wanted for THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE, an
Kiclit-Pmrn Weeklv Journal, devoted to the Interests of
Soldiers and Sailors who served during the late War of the
Rebellion. There will be important legislation the com
full reports of all such Congressional Proceedings, and in
eports of all sucn congressional rroa-fuiiiga, aim m
ATTENTION I
ot
PATENTS I
GEORGE E. LEMON
j
WASHINGTON, D. C,
Attorney -at -Law and Solicitor of
United States and Foreign
PATENTS I
Established in 1865.
CAN I OBTAIN A PATENT?
Send a rough sketch or (if you can) a model of your
invention to George E. Lemox, Washington, D. C,
and a Preliminary Examination will be made of all
United States Patents of the same class of inventions,
and you will be advised whether or not a patent can be
obtained.
For this Preliminary Examination No Charge is Made.
WHAT WILL A PATENT COST?
If you are advised that your invention is patentable,
send 20, to pay Government application fee of $15, and
$5 for the drawings required by the Government. This
amount is payable when the application is made. This
is all of the expense, unless a patent is allowed. When
allowed the attorney's fee ($25) and the final Government
fee ($20) is payable.
By these terms you know beforehand, for nothing,
whether you are going to get a patent or not, and no
attorney's fee is cliarged.unless you do get a patent.
An attorney whose fee depends on his success in obtain
ing the patent will not advise you that your invention
is patentable, unless it really -is patentable, so far as his
best judgment can aid in determining the question;
hence, you can rely on the advice given after a prelimi
nary examination is had.
DESIGN PATENTS and the REGISTRATION OF
LABELS and TRADE-MARKS secured.
CAVEATS prepared and filed.
Applications for the REISSUE OF PATENTS care
fully and skillfully prepared and promptly prosecuted.
Applications in revivor of rejected, abandoned, or for
feited cases made. Very often valuable inventions are
saved in these classes of cases.
If you have undertaken to secure your own patent
and failed, a skillful handling of the case may lead to
success. Send me a written request addressed to the
Commissioner of Patents that he recognize George E.
Lemon, of Washington, D. C, as your attorney in the
case, giving the title of the invention and about the date
of filing your application. An examination will be made
of the case, and you will be informed whether or not a
patent can be obtained. This examination and report
will cost you nothing.
Interference Contests arising within the Patent
Office between two or more rival claimants to the same
subject-matter of invention, attended to.
Appeal Remedies pursued in relief from adverse
office decisions.
Searches made for title to inventions.
Copies of Patents furnished at the regular Govern
ment rates, (25 cents each, if subsequent to 1S66. Pre
vious patents, not printed, at cost of making copies.)
Copies of Official Records furnished.
Opinions rendered as to scope, validity, and infringe
ment of Patents.
In fact, any information relating to Patents and to
property rights in inventions promptly furnished on the
most reasonable terms.
Correspondence solicited.
Remember this office has been in successful operation
since 1865, and you therefore reap the benefits of experi
ence. Address, with stamp for reply,
GEORGE E. LEMON,
WASHINGTON, D. C.
5 Reference given to actual clients in almost every
county in the United States.
GREEN'S
FRUIT GROWER,
Rochester, N. Y.,
An Illustrated Quarterly Journal
Devoted to the Orchard, Gar
den, and Nursery.
"It is seldom so much good material is offered at so
low a price," says the Gardener's Monthly.
"It is full of valuable and interesting matter," says
J. J. Thomas, editor of Country Gentleman.
"It is doing a good work. I predict success," says
President Marshall P. Wilder.
J. T. Lovett says: "It is the only journal in America
worthy of the name."
New Fruits given away as Premiums.
Price 25 cents per year.
Sample copies free.
FREE TO EVERYBODY !
c
A BEAUTIFUL BOOK FOli THE ASKING I
By applying personally at the nearest office' THE
SINGER MANUFACTURING CO. (or by posta card if
at a distance,) any adult person will be presented with a
beautifully illustrated copy of a New Book entitled
GENIUS REWARDED,
OR THE
STORY OF THE SEWING MACHINE,
containing a handsome and costly steel engraving frontis
piece; also, 28 finely engraved wood cuts, and bound in
an elaborate blue -and -gold lithographed cover. No
charge whatever is made for this handsome book, which
can be obtained only by application at the branch and
subordinate offices of The Singer Manufacturing Co.
The Singer Manufacturing- Co.
Principal Office, 34 Union Square,
New York.
Answers to Correspondents.
We are obliged to nnswer certain inquiries of tie sava
nature in each issue of our paper. "While we chee-fuii,
furnish information to sulscriber3 in this column, we
suggest that much labor, time, and expense may be sated
both to ourselves and to our correspondents, if the latter
and other subscribers would keep a file of the paper.
They could then, at any time, turn to the file and proba
bly find the very inquiry answered about which they
would have written to us. "We trust that each and every
subscriber will profit by this suggestion.
D. C, Jewett City, Conn. A letter addressed
to George Cowie, Jr., Past Assistant Engineer U. S.
vXeX Dertuient- Washington, D. C,
?;-G'I?',-NoRTn Citsrukg, Vt. Ordinarily,
LcoX' rndSfreta,ken u for Preliminary actioa
tS? 5 S? i1Cn filed- For final examina
tion upon the facts they are considered in order of
completion-that is claims in which the testimony
1 ,? 1 ! n l b flVSt a,Cte(1 uI)on- The claim is
acted on all the same, whether the surgeon's report
be favorable or unfavorable. No more precise rules
as to consideration of claims than those above indi
cated can be given.
Mrs. S. A. J., Economy, Ind. The facts as you
state them, entitle you to pension from date of sol
dier's death until your remarriage, providing vour
claim had been filed prior to July 1, 1880. Now
your title is barred by the statute.
If there should bo a change in the law it will be
noted in The National Tribune.
Post Xo.221, G. A. K., New Florence. You can
get a good second-hand trumpet In this city. We
will obtain one for you if duly authorized to do so.
The present post-office addresses of the following
named persons are desired by subscribers to Thb
National Tribune. Any one able to give infor
mation touching their whereabouts will confer a
favor by corresponding with us :
Of Captain W. H. Wiilliams, Co. F, Fourth New
York Cavalry.
Of Captain William H. Oliver, Co. B, Fourth New
York Cavalry.
Of Lieutenant Joseph Carroll, Co. L, Fourth New ?
York Cavalry.
Of Captain Murphy, of Battery F, Lieutenant
James Marr, afterwards Captain of Battery K, or
Lieutenant Mathias, afterwards Captain of Battery
C, First Missouri Light Artillery, or any other
officers or men of Battery F of said regiment.
Remaining answers next week.
ORGASMS AND PIANOS
Daniel F. Beatty's Manufactory,
Cor. Bailroadive., & JBeatly St., '
Washington, New Jersey, United Stales cfAme-ica.
(Over three (3) acres of space with eleven
(11) additional acres for Lumber Yards ic.)
tQ. TheZargest and Most Complete Estab
lishment of the kind on the Globe.
VISITORS AEE ALWAYS WELCOME.
BEATTY?$ BEETHOVEN
27 BTQEB
GRAND ORGAN, Nev7 Stylo
No. sooo, 27 STOPS 14 Oct
aves of theCelobratod GOL
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is the- Finest Organ ever
made. A Caveat i3 filed
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tect it. No other manufact
urer can Intild this Orqan.
Price with Stool,Mu-Taf A
sic and. Book only-
Cabinet. Parlor. Chanel & Pine
Organs, $30 and upwards, in oreat variety.
GPuim SQ.UAXE
and UJiiIUtii. &Vi ,i
to S16U0. warranted
II 3'ou cannot visit me be
sure to send for T.ist I
Catalogue Bcforf
juuyiHg eisewners.
Deal direct with the man
ufacturer and save middlemen's profits. Write for
usi oi names ot purcnasers. aedkess ou call ufox
u,t- DANIEL F. BEATTY. . .
Washington, Mew Jersey, United States of America
18S2
HAKPER'S BAZAR
ILL.USTKATED.
This popular journal id a rare combination of literature,
art, and fashion. Its stories, poems, and essays, are by
the best writers of Europe and America ; its engraving
possess the highest artistic excellence; and in all mat
ters pertaining to fashion it is universally acknowledged
to be the leading authority in the land. The new vol
ume will contain many brilliant novelties.
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The volumes of the Bazar begin with the first Number
for January of each year. When no time is mention
ed, it will be understood that the subscriber wishes to
commence with the Number next after the receipt o(
order.
The last Twelve Annual Volumes of Hater's Bazar,
in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postagpaid,
or by express, free of expense (provided tbe frefcbt does
not exceed one dollar per volume) for $7.00 each.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will
be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt of -51.00 eacb.
Remittances should be made by Post-Office Money
Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the
express order of Harper it Brothers.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.
GOOD CHEAP LANDS!
Audrain County, Missouri.
Good homes and Farming lands in Missouri, near good
churches, schools, and lirst-class railways to competing
markets East, West, North, and douth, for which no
bonded debt exists to burden the taxpayers.
PRICES liOW and TERMS EASY.
Apply to
JOHN P. CLARK & SON,
REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
MEXICO, MO.
Office established 25 years. Send for our papers and
maps' free. 14
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