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7 Thisi Told when the twilight fails, 'And the monkeys walk together Holding each otfier's tails: "Our fathers lived,in the forest Foolish people were they. -, They went down to the cornland To teach the farmers to play. "**Our fathers frisked in the millet, 'Our fathers skipped in the wheat. I Our fathers hung In the branches, Our fathers danced in the street. "Then came the terrible farmers. Nothing of play they knew. Only they caught our fathers And set them to labor too! *'Set them to work in theeornland, With plows and sickles and flails Put them in mudwalled prisons fM And cut off their beautiful tails! "Now we can watch our fathers, '^Jt Sullen and bowed and old, ,,,, y,-^ Stooping over the millet, -iil^'fl Stirring the silly mold. i„*J "Driving a foolish furrow, \^i **f%2rv5 Mending a muddy yoke, MS^F" *j Sleeping in mudwalled prisons, ,'Vf Steeping their food in smoke. $?& "We may not speak to our fathersr For if the farmers knew They would come up to the forest 'j* And set us to labor too!" vji This is the horrible story v_-t, Told as the twilight fails, ', As the monkeys walk together ~,,"V Holding each other's tails, ,'\t —Rudyard Kipling^ Two Strange Brothers. ,,'' It had always been the habit "in the Ward family if two relatives differed strongly to arrange not to be on speaking terms. Dr. William G. Ward was once asked how much he had known of his fa ther's first cousin, Sir Henry Ward. He replied quite gravely: "I only saw him twice—once as a boy, when he came to see my father, and then again I had an interview with him about a matter of btisiness soon after I came into my prop erty. We arranged at the end of it not to be on speaking terms." quite a super flous arrangement, as Sir Henry Ward lived at that time in Ceylon, of which he was governor, and in fact never came again to England ior a prolonged visit. Dr. Ward and his brother Henry had been estranged for a year or so, and one night they met at the Haymarket thea ter. Each of them had for the moment quite forgotten the quarrel, and friendly greetings passed, and they had a talk about the play. Next morning came a letter from Henry Ward: DEAR WILLIAM—In the hurry of the mo ment tonight 1 quite forgot that we had ar ranged to meet as strangers, and I write this, lest you should misunderstand me, to say that I think we had better adhere to our arrange ment, and I remain, dear William, your affec tionate brother, HENRY WARD. Dr. Ward replied: DEAR HENRY—I, too, had forgotten our ar rangement. I agree with ou that we had bet ter keep to it, and I remain your affectionate brother, \V. G. WARD. —San Francisco Argonaut. The Epidemic of Liberty. The idea embodied in American insti tutions is the most radical that ever took the concrete shape of legislation. We may say, without being charged with a boastful spirit, that we have on the whole the best government on the planet. That is to say, the government which offers the largest opportunities and pro duces the greatest amount of content ment and prosperity. It is a good thing for 100,000 of our citizens to visit Europe every summer in order to compare the condition of affairs abroad with that enjoyed at home. And it is safe to assert that no man can travel in England or Germany or Russia or Italy without reaching the proud conclu sion that the American flag represents more popular rights and a more advanced political economy than any other strip of bunting that floats in the breeze. The tourist who reaches Sandy Hook after a three or six months' journey in foreign lands without having his pulse jump into the nineties ought to have been born in Nova Zembla or Timbuctoo.—New York Telegram. Harmony and Erudition. There is a popular fallacy among par ents that harmony means erudition, and erudition of so abstruse a nature as to be -quite beyond the reach of the every day child and to be reserved for the later years after he is grown up, if undertaken at all, and then chiefly when the youth or maiden has what is called "talent." Ah. the much abused word! How glad ly would all artists banish it from the vocabulary and from the ears of the American child! Harmony is only gram mar, and grammar of such an entertain ing kind that if rightly presented it is fascinating, and of a nature so essential that the musical nonpossessor of it, young or old, is crippled.—Harper's Ba zar. Waited Twenty Tears For a Solution. A bit of pure and harmless mischief at recitation at Yale was the device of a member of the class of 1872, who intro duced at recitation a turtle covered by a newspaper pasted on the shell. The tutor had too much pride to come down from his perch and solve the mystery of the newspaper's circulation, but 20 years after, meeting a member of the class, his first and brupt question was, "Mr. W., what male that paper move?"—NeW Haven Cok New York Post. The gold mines of Peru were so rich "that Ataauallpa, to buy his ransom, filled a room 22 by 17 feet to a height of 9 feet with golden vessels. When melted they produced $15,480,710 of gold. &'" 4... .JlSThe Yezidees, a peculiar Turkish sect cutoff jhe, h)$& of, any one who inad-i verientl/lr..speak&* ato&aJKij tho wnrl "rJairil «os» the word "devil,'" tan" or J^viihlSJg with-a' iiiii'W^i^noied custom -V$ ^a^^to^^^l^S^ewlyn^niedcioupleby firing aicanno^. This is to rem th^btfg* of life has fairly silver senate1, adopt a rule likeithat thj£*9pse:"S»f, the restriction of debate on the currency. question, replied :MZ&W^fWMSf ?'Not atll,'not aYal^KrheW *ia^hV fi'iste in this matter. The?pjeopte oughts to be educated.- v*They never"have,'',been- educated* ,ThisTsan opportunity' to,do so an&we^ shall endeavor -to-1educate them. It is a very greit question, as\&l which there is-wonderful ignjranee.' We hope to be able to dispel some of that ignorance. The senate will he in no' haste. Since you ask my views upon the subject, I venture to predict that we shall be here a year from now and shall be here all of the time until then, .and when the 12 months period shall have passed I think you will find us talking about silver. This is to be a campaign of education. The, people must be in structed." 'Ip' From the action of the Democratic majority in 'the senate it is apparent that they are bent on anything except prompt action. Senator Gorman, who is head of the Democratic steering committee, has apparently entered upon a well developed •policy of filibustering. Senator Voorhees, chairman of the finance committee, when asked if the cloture rule would be auopted limiting the endless jargon of debate, replied: "It is not probable nor possible, and, for my .part, I shall oppose such a proposition." When Senators Hoar and Lodge offered resolutions to hasten action on the Sherman act in harmony -with the president's ioalruc tions, they were severely criticised by Senators Gorman, Voorhees and Vest, of the Democratic wing, who signifie 1 that the senate should take all the time for debate, resolutions, committee work and the introduction of bills, to which it took a notion. "•\r^- That the Democratic ""majority*'*in" the senate is benton a prolongedcongression al campaign of education, is apparent both from the miscellaneous and random program of debate on which it has ent ered, the light attendance, the failure to enter upon the mission for which it was calbd, and from the flood of heterogene ous bills which it is introducing. On Monday, the seventh day of the session, the bills introduced readier! the total of 314. Most of these were introduced by Democratic members. On Monday alone, as an example of the tactics of .delay to which the Democratic majority seems committed, Butler of South Carolina, in troduced 21 bills Coke, of Louisiana, introduced 8 Pasco, of Florida intro duced 9 and Faulkner, of West Virgini a, introduced 4G while altogether 154 bills were introduced on that one day. Be tween introducing bills and resolutions, looking up patronage and visiting the sea shore, and indulging in the endless jargon of debate,the senate is doing any thing but follow the president's instruc tions regarding prompt action ou the Sheiman act. The Democratic steering committee appears to look upon its campaign of education and its program of delay with a great deal of complacency. But the practical market editor of the New York Sun, in commenting on congress aqd the cause of the dullness of the stock mar ket, takes the following caustic view: "Probably the dawdling action of con gress has more to do with it than any thing else. The precious time wasted in speeches by cowboys and fanatics on a subject whose reasonableness is so clear to the rest of the civilized world, is a source of irritation, constant and acut*, to the whole community. Heroics and threats will not settle the silver question. The pathway is clear enough and is easy" of access. The bankers and business men of the country who are suffering in every. T\ay under the fearful strain, find them selves helpless, and are'daily giving tip the fight, while some new boy orator achieves a reputation. This is the state of things in the house, while the histori cal courtesies of the senatecontain pronw, ises of a threshing of old straw' 'which' maybe^till going on, when the snoV flies 'P*£ -SsteSW.- ^Congress may not know, ,.i^ rhug lh$ past year of ca'mpaignpf educatiohi^all the country nowneeds.'^^Te^have "^had a year of calamity hQwfofl^^aUjataEM?^ and calamity Tiowls- ronr CbW$rad o, Qr# goh'and Kansas, and What we'now^waiit ttoniS i-puff perwMwhqhavebeen _,_ W TABLET are «e» Tablete. .' ,- *A. i- j^ Write your name an4 whettkertf&bteta are for XWMHL jranNUM liquor Habit. :'„,-.\ TBADBKABX. OR. A. OWEN. V"^ &>* D^CBtVED fate amoftbiBtlKdoaanoittriuiui thataro ogtoea for gale.. AtitXurK fTASXiEfctETaad take no, ^W M&nufaottued only te-iwmmz^ OHIO CHEMICAL CO, Jw'M,53 A 65 Often Block, PABTICULAES FREE, THE &%M$ gACFWTS WAKTED #:%iM iammm- •"T"1 ACROSS TH E PLAINS IN '52. A GOLDMINER DISCOVERS SOMETHING MORE PRECKWSTBAI80LD. 0%W%T"TRSAYIS A STATEMENT OP THE CASE. *$ -. 2P& P*00* s-D-.Jto.ai law.^Flowers The Owm Elettru Belt and. Appliance C:%CkUafo, III. GBNTUUUM—I have been ftr eonie time coo«idering pmirier/of Witittg^to yon a lew lines, relative to my experience with the Owen Electric Belt ajo4 Appliance obtained from yon about eighteen (18) months ago. Justice to your oompany, and a desire on my part to make known to others who may be suffering from a similar afflic tion the relief I obtained fromjrefiriastitntioni prompt me to send 16 too a voluntary statement of my case.v v^%-^.-'~«i*m I am a gold miner by^cccupatfon, and have been for many yeafs. 1 crossed the plains to California in 1852, and since,then have been in most of the prominent mining camps in the then territories of Oregon, Washington, British Columbia, Idaho, Utah, Wyoming, and at present -in Dakota. Trading the rough and exposed life incidental to my occupation, caused me to fall a .victim to rheumatism which finally utterly pros* trated me in Helena, Mont., in "65." I was under the best medical treatment obtain* able in Montana for one year, with but slight improvement, and was finally advised to live among the Indians, and subject myself to their "sweat" treatment This I did and remained with them about a year, obtaining only temporary relief. Since that time I have been a chronic sufferer—suffering pain and torture inde scribable almost continually. It would be useless to attempt to describe my sufferings. It must be sufficient to state that I suffered from rheumatism in its worst form* I had spent large sums of money, changed climate, visited Hot Springs, lived alternately in high and low altitudes, and employed the* best medical advice obtainable, hoping- to alleviate, if not cure my complaint It was all to no purpose, and I had about de spaired of ever recovering fully my shattenxLhealth, when my attention was called to the Owen Electric Belt by a fellow miner, Mr. J. C. Johnson, of Creek City, who was also suffering from rheumatism, and who claimed to have, derived great benefit from a bejt obtained from you. I had tried so many remedies that 1 was fairly diseoafcsged and skeptical about obtaining relief from any source, but finally determined it was my duty to give your appliance a trial I will also state right here tint, since coming to the town, I have also suffered greatly from kidney dUsease. At last I sent for one of your belts, ard apphed it carefully, according to the valuable andpriceless Owen Electric Beit, and I feel 1 am only performing a doty and paying a deserved tribute to Dr. Owen in sending this unsolicited statement of ay ease for hisinformation, r- ^r^Jrr7} msMB Persow niaking inquiries from the writers of testimonials will addressed, stamped envelopetoinsure a prompt reply. word of pntee for yoar TaWtoU. My Mm £M^H.ori"S5 a ypiito order to itnow the cure wasnttnianenV^Jfonxatta»r^^ I haveOHIO usedCHEMICAI. morphineCo:-QBOTLB«H:-YOW bypodennlcally, foraeven years, analiave bwncluSl^v^Seiwe^f ro p^cWea of jrow Tablets, and without any effort o^^part: W S MsSfin THE OHIO CHEMICAL I &t?*?W*$E^. .imSm S S S a W HOW IT WAS OBTAINED. A .—,„ **WJ5aW$tfJ&&8BBBBmm*.~ Sincerely venr friend, OUR ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE postage. »j§£|353 Ctonttuu fanett inferatilon. hat of «-aates,,eni of belts ana a»wiai?c6-,,wr!€»s.sflssai'ir^^ W THE OWEN ELECTRIC BELT BUILDIWG, 201-211 STATE ?S^ OMICA©$2 J:JoflU MplvA5^ Crook,C%. Lawrence W HablT I XOM«I tWJOHNSOHt met- ari«nd,XwM led totryyoor *lSBBifc.. Ho va£» not touch %ioi-ofanffchMi: rhave waited ni^tS .|tertfa •tO^oiMeot^l 08fore*3™aJfmmr^^'K^rT- '—%m^w®tamty'' Tablet* havopcrfomedfnSracl^towoM* Op*ra BIpc^UU^ OHIO J£ BEST OF MEAT «#,5,lm *S!e thejjublic satisfaction. g&i!M teg' ,'- 4. SS: RKED WflfKkMiinnerVi g-i^Irs- Sarah Pfefferle has bought out the millinery-stock formerly owned,' hy frs. Olding and Mill continue to keep on hand a complete*line of Hats, Bon nets, Velvets, Silks Ribbons Feathers. etc. ^^tampihg^pf monograms and^tther stanipjpg, a, specialtyJ 4 M/i Embroidery work. German khitting ^and Bergman!s Zephyrytirm a specialty. ELITE ART STUDIO. I have now equipped' ihy- tJallery ac cording to the latest method and am now, able to furnish only the finest line of work^JMy^new Apparatus lately bought is especially adapted for nervous people and children and enables me to overcome with ease along felt trouble. We take Photos^ in cloudy weather, as well as in clear., All', work .guaranteed* kand A\T'i}.&rlii' Ta,-A \„-±W&r.-szi-i% ?"aV€ op^ne^l^y tfoods Qrocery storeiti the build'- f"" *^^*1"** .4\ ^"^^jRifiB^ pl.imtlff herein and to have eaid plat ^Aji!jia«e^4^|bespws»e^|ioii^ imd M. iStransa, aijd*also altothet l^repiia or parties,mtoown, cb.in»lng an* njjht,title, eatate, Utenor interestia thdtH a estate described to tfce complaint« aierein, -. Defondanta ,y The ^State of MUmeaota to the iaboVvli^^wsm*? aianted Defendants. v^ •. ^.' •,. 1 W You and each of you,.are hereby aanp jnoned endreaaiiedto amwer-^he ^confe W ilaiatof ^eJPfataUffin theabove«n«tlHl *M$KMm fto«», aftrown arid' 8 ^Mtnneioto'and to fe^^g^s nerve a copy,.of ypur, answer to the said i^EE yoniplaiotonttB^beorib«athi8oMe« in the City of New UlmIn said County, vithin twenty days, after theawice ol. .ttoisr satntttpOsuoon vooi exclusive of th« ^day of such service:and If yon fall to ant» •wer the said complaint 'Within the .time ^foresaid, the Plaintiff to thia action Will real estate described in_ the cotoplamk herein. v,that rmM^^Mbfllp ..Defendant*. ,', Notices is hereby, invent an «ptlo» lias been commenced tn this court by %ba^„ •bove named plaintiff against the abova @^g tiamed defendants |pr the purpose.o£4e 4T terming any advene c}ainv estate, lien «»rinterest in and to the realestate herein* 4 A. I O sat