Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume], March 04, 1888, Image 4

About Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893

Image provided by: Montana Historical Society; Helena, MT

                
.. UNCERTAINTIES
Ihk boo boasIn
Pink tmown gowin
barn. printd-al iDt,
Hands burnt brown.
-" lUmb were all the piping birds, end d
-Itgolden brlt~od beien.
. Ybtba ma*ug sie on the doorsep, wMg ter
soestuu et pw.m
sound of scythe and mowlang.
Where buttercups grew !lt;
Sotnd of red kine lowing
And early milkmaid's Cal.
-Mae eang on the doostep, with the yoans
peen ia her lap,
"hi eame whistling up the lase, with the rb
hem in bhs cap.
"You called me a bad penny
That wouldn't be seat away
But here's good-by to you, Jeasy.
For many and many a day.
p ~. There's talk of cannon and killian
Nay, never turn so white
And I've taaea the Icing's sbilling.
I took It last nlght.
Sme erty, arry piped the thrushes up ia rta
cherry tree,
' dumb she sat on the doorstep. sad out
through the gate went he.
boent of bay and summer;
Red evenitg t ky;
Noise of fife and drummer;
Nen marchei,; by.
hay will be ca.urrd pirsently, and the ch.t
ries gntlatr. d nil.
LU the corn tjnu yedlow In the shocks, and taks
leaves bezw to tall.
Perh .p tie evening after.
V. n.: no oro Wou ; of thrutsh,
The l. !.4 t.1 cea.. It eir lau:lhter
- And ti" nr:cas the lr clatter bush;
At:.l word of bljod atil bjul:
,l. «':WI rail w th ta s sound of the flail,
Aid I wi:t^ of t(.1+ ca l
And cz: t f j., nlliIon^ rail;
And one n ,.1 road half Iearnol,
A 1,..t o: l...11 a nf"`u t
And . te. i1lt .r, tearful,
Out of tb' Lt:.e crowd.
And Sb', pernap, haif diut'.ng.
IIaht amuaun, cy t.b. cu ..(-,
WJ. ttwd anion: t:1' r p. ut.eg,
AnI bear p. riap, his rtume
/r1 weep, pe. btaps, a little, as .L, wanders el
tbo Lanm.
Ys wis'e on. summer morning were all to d
again.
-Mary Probya in Macmil.n's Magazine.
GOVERNMENT EXPER"'S REPORT
Omsaer.tg Oems and 'rreclous Stoam
eeaud in the InI rd -tabcs.
The report of Ceorge F. Iunz, the ex*
in gems, which La, jurt [sen issud
the geological sure v, contains much
htereting giuformatic n relating to the
discorcry of preciuus -tone in the United
States. The list ci accilental finds
Stroughout the coun ry i, large enough
bbe inspiring. 1. Ku,. calls them
socidental, and the" sa's that at Salida,
Alo.. over a ton of garnets have been
gloked up during the year. They fnd
of the same sort in Lewiston,
b. Some of the pure, clear quartz,
hben it comes in big chunks, is quite
saluable. They found some very large
seas in Virginia early in the year.
they were reported as transparent
aystals of quartz, one weighing 641
tound another 349 pounds. When
Am reached New York. however, they
not to be erstals, but veins of
t quartzite. with cryFtalline
mar'inge of a group rather than of a
ingle crystal. anal thliclearspaces. which
were only oheerved on these cryvtaliano
dies, would not afford a crystal bal.
more than one inch in ulian:"tor. The
hrger part was ahino-t whiti with flaws.
1aeh would do, however, to sell to
arists." says Mr. Kunz. naively.
Some anmethlats have tMo-t fund dur.
ltg the past year at I)A-r I land. Mle.i
sloma few amethysts nre foni d at Burr
yille, R. I. A pre.pious l: ne of much
Merest is an opaque white II droph:mne
recovered in Colbra. ,I. u1h finder has
manned it rmagic .trne. Ik ue t, at
mgnal with this ruinr ., it los*es the
property of beconmin'z ablunely trims
ýatt if water i. pi,,lh i sIowlyh n it
one to three lunkutes. It is no
oous that it will ahsorb its own wt ight
at water. It <usckly recovers its of-ac.
By. A beautiful pink cl:aOk1e.tony has
been found at Cisco, Utah. It nom1its ct
a high i;dish, but it h: s net yet been ita
Boiluced in any quantAy.
T. F. Lmrnh nd C. C. II-'i; mined for
atimeat the .lountAnatate lcahtv. rear
Anhurn. 3ie., and found tourrmaline g'ms
4md minerals to the value Lf > J)O. This
beauty wial Lo further work) d. Quite a
lhrge nunlx-r of the yi llow, ren.n and
whlte her) Is found in Ltcht ld county
h ee been z.ic( I) cut rtA ::t' .p ivclv sold.
The cut gcms sr41 dnrinn the' Last year
am valued at t h 000. hut a liroe a:,rt of
"lsum !,srob;:i:. n' ris. nti the cutting
atd other nre s.ary isrMen es. The M1a
slon Bullion compiiar'y, at Marion, N. ".,
Ices n.t malon a Iu ii,.-s of digging foe
ians, but (i4. Deming has found so
=any garni t' there that it paid him to
ail them mr itiua!titu"i to manufacturing
Jewelers. There .... 'so one line ame*
ebyst of a mnamlicent purple color 4,.4
wer one in'b acro 3t line aquautarinas
boum one to ..ix c:rrats in weight and
spma beautiful chloritic inclusions in
qrtz, wth . wiss: poishied. show very
d landmo.- effects.-Washington Cox.
New York Sun.
Fluctuations of Ralufall.
Of all current meteorulo ical phe.
*gmena, rainfall in the mwut Irregular,
1oth a% to time and piace. The ramfall
of one year may be douLie or to blu that
d the year before or the year fullowing.
At any one station these tluutuati.,s are
ordinarily so great as to thorou hly mask
my secular change. It mnay vary greatly
hom place to place. even tuough the dia
tmce be ,'mall, while the chauge of the
bastion of a gauge from the grural to
fw top of a house may mnak" it give very
diferent iflications. For thew. reuasons
I Ih apparent that reliable results. in re
ari to a general increase or decrease of
galafall, are to be obtained only by gom
Idobg a large number of (bdrvatiofns
smattered over elany years and over the
-& apossible variety of conditions.
Gannett in Science.
rdsit from Mre.. Water.
Philadelphia. next to New York, v.
wag more fruit from scrm the ocean
an any other port. When the rrgular
soon begins two or three steaume
lire every week, each ountz ning from
$0000 to 30,000 boxes of oranges and
ueos., making an average of 60,000
natof fruit received weekly.-Chicago
WeshIug Wow.
h a mmi a to think Volapuk is a
a legumss The brakemen on pm
ttin hMisnY y hrem a.d .d
. ýhmn'lý  wr Mi
MENTAL FOOD FOR BOVS
As Expoet Teos NeW askmtismal Uteest
Are Put Tegether.
"The writer of 6ction for the young
has become an important branch of liter
ature," said an old writer whose charm.
ing stories have tickled a generation of
young people. "It seems simple enough,
doesn't it, to draw a little upon the im
agination and spin out a lot of stuff about
'Jimmy the Safe Cracker,' or *Ilob the
Boy Dwtective,' but some of the best
newspaper writers in this city have seized
the story writer's quill with a sort of holy
enthusiasm-and have failed. One of
them whose heartrending tale was pub.
likhed had the happiness of hearing him.
self called a -chump' by a gamin critic
who had just finished reading the effort.
"I guess this faculty of writing fictit.ft
must come voluntarily to a person. I
have tried my hand at other branches of
Miterature, and have immediately and
with great unanimity been pronounced
so good. Shortly after this rebuff a
story, telling of the almost superhuman
deeds of a young hero, appeared. and ever
since I have not been able to turn out
manuscripta quickly enough for the pub.
ushers.
"On some days I can't, to save te.
write a single hue, while at other times I
may worry through a paragraph, but on
readhing Ut a second time I tear it up in
disgu-t. Nothing remains but to wait
for an 'in piration.' This does not come
from albve, a gift from the gods, as is
vulga i.1uPlxw)d. but is brought on by
a knowibige of the fact that the ruh
libhtr is waiting imhpatiently fqr the ve.t
chaptn r of my story. When I once 5e1
started th.- thoughts oome almost tot
Quickly.
*I)o I ever correct my copy? Wcll,
not much. I put the story together in
my crao.iunm and then spin it out. I
sometimies read it a second time and
change a word occasion aly. then of! she
goes to the printer. We are not very
pricular. anyway, since we are work
for boodle. not for undying fame.
If we were to follow the advice of Horace
and lock up our manuscript for nine
years and th 'n take it out antI revie it, I
am afraid that bootblacks, mn.ssenger
boys and t: e ioung in gent ral would go
without intellectual food for some time.
That. however, might not prose a serious
blow "o the community, for messageb
would then in .d: probability be deliv.
ered promptly. Why. I have s'en a
mes.-4ngter Lpw. on whose fleetigest of fool
a fortune or pirolaibly a life depended
standing on a corner for half an hour in
tensely alsorbed in one of my comitosi.
bons. Quite flattering to me, was it
not?
**You think the increasin; drain should
ZhIt.2st my storehouse of ideas. do you?
Let me inform you that it douLk >e
would d.d I not learn something new
every day. I always make a note of
everything strange I see or hear, and
hooks ani n)per& give me any nuriierot
ideas which I mold to suit my re..,:ers
not my rea'lers exactly. hut the pubt ,l
er's readers. We write to plee bu: t It,
perren. and he is that all ix(verful indi
eidu:"I who can take the story or return
It with tialnks,
W.Yon waflt to know how we are paid?
Well. none of us ev r Incone million.
aires, yet a Iarson with ordinary talent
can always make a good living at the
busine'".
-1 d4 all my wridw: in two or three
days of the week, and can make 050 or
$60 without exerting zuirelf. The most
mono. I ever received for a story was
$5'") for a little thing I lili-hoiN in four
day-. It was for a celebratud comedian
who. wUI!I my permissionf. 4 raied my
name from the title lag' and inserted his
own. I don't know how much he re
ceived for his name and my story.
"1 think I am coim; as much good for
the your;; :., many who make "er.' pre
tea ina. .i.t of my Iturizs a:' founhd
on hitnorv. and prolshly imnpr' I"-t101
on y(.asdful minds mnore foremlib tr 1
Somr of the lirofefirs who atT-it to 4h*
sdo- our profestion to much."-New
York Pre-+.
-. ntmlation of the Capitol.
),r. Ldward Clark. the architect of the
Capitol for some years, and cc ho. I he
liNve. is a N'v Englanu man. has done
woJn'rs in heatin. mni vtntalatinmg the
building. which had not the nmalie-t tr
foratimu for either heat or %ontilation.
according a the modern plan. Great
fans in tau cellar pump up many thou
sand cubic tI et of air into the house and
senate chambers. A network of piles
conveys heat where heat was never
meant to be. The only provision made
for heating the building was big open
fireplave: and to this day in th w corridors
may be seen the long. high wooden boxes
in which the oak and hickory logs were
kept that hlared up the chimnneys in the
days of the fathers. There are yet many
vast fireplaces at the Capitol in which a
generous wood fire glows and sparkles.
none of your little piles of kindling wood,
but oil time back log<. supported on
large firedogs of thrwe generations hack.
The committee rooms all have open fires,
either of endal or wood. as the chairman
of the committee selectn.-Washington
Cor. Bkoton Transcript.
The Llama of youth America.
The Ilaiaa is eovt.red with a very fine
silky hair or wool. which is not *.h d like
that of the carmis], but when properly
cared for grows to a length of from three
to four inches. The linest is on the legs.
The animal rarely prdluces more than
one young at a time. the p;'ri'wl of gfrta
tion b. inig ix months, unil it colE to
maturity at three years of age. The In
dians arn very fond of the meat, enteem
ing it l yond that of any othier animal.
They dry it in qmantities, and they ritard
the eoup made from it as a asvenre'gn
remedy in nearly all cases of Mekness.
At ordinary labor the Dlama will lrt for
twelve years, but those which are uwnd in
the miner do not live longer than three
or four years, in ccmaequenoeof infirmity
caused by the sulphurous exhalati0on,
Consul Baker's Report.
The Comie Acter.
"What cornlo actor," writes Auwelies
Scholl in his preface to a volume of Ns
.memNtean by Galip su. "does not do
pod to a great eateat upon some.
Oj~hsof pirson? Hacinthe se
Wnse; RBail on hii curious ofgare;
gee had an hmpmdenemt ia hIs speech,
wWshk wae worth 00,0W francs a yeear
l apenh pa nothing bnri
bbe w06 s 1n and momk mu ui
teowe."
Sattwlyi igaaks by Trhmpe .
The blasts of the trumpet on railways
aa means of giving signals to engine
drivers, pointimen and others engaged in
shunting operations, which are now ex
tensively used in large shunting yards of
the Caledonian railway in and around
Glasgow, are, it is stated, about to be in
troduced on some of the great railway
systems having termini in London Ac
cording to the code of trumpet signals
for shunting in operation at St. Rollox
goods yards, Glasgow, the various signals
are represented by long blasts, short
blasts and *'crows" of the trumpet. the
repetition of each varying the directions;
for instance, a long blast of the trumpet
means *move forward," and two long
blasts are a sagnal to "move hack." As
a rule, the goods yards of the principal
railways, if not quiteclose to the termini,
are situated usually in thickly popula
ted metropolitan distrtcts, and it is be
lieved that if trumpetaignaling should be
introduced to them, discordant sounds
of continuous and diversified blasts of
the trumpet will create a nuisance-es
eially at night, when people are in
bed, night being invariably umilized for
shunt ing--which Iondouers will scarcely
put up with. Under this novel arrange
ment each shunter, and in sNmue cases
the signal men, are furnished with a
horn trumpet eleven inches in length,
having a reed inside the mouthi;iece, time
whole ibeing of very light contrumt:on.
The trumI t is carried by the -hunter
slung over his left shoulder with a piece
of cord, and hangs 'cros's the Imght hip.
It is not at Present stated whether or not
the use of the trumpet as a smanal will
enable the railway authorities to dispenso
with the sounding of the enmine whistles,
which have already been the subject of
so much objection.-London Dailr News.
IeItertenes Efret. of snow.
A recent article by Herr R. Sendtner
In the "*1eteoroloiiche Zeitschrift"
tends to prove that the works of art in
the streets and squar.e of cities ate more
liable to decay than those in the country,
and that this decaying process is more
rapid nowadays then it was forty or fifty
years ago. The write r attributes it not only
to the changes of temle: .aure in general,
but more especially to the variations of
temperature near the freezing point. the
freezing of the water in the pores of the I
work of art hastening the decay, in con
Naquence of the sulphurons and sulphuric I
scaIs, arising from the increai' I use of
coal. These deleterious inzredients mix
ing with the rain, log and dew act like
diluted sulphuric acid on the surfaces of
statues. monuments, etc., be they of
stone or bronze.
Worse than all these, however, is the
effect of the snow, which absorbs those
acids to a remarkable degree. Fresh
fallen snow in Munich. for instunet eon
tained seven to eight mihligrammes at
acid to esh kilo of snow; and the same
proportion was noticeable at For-tennrid,
about eight kiloitieters from the city. The
same quantity of snow, after having re
niained on the ground a fortnight. siowed
in luni h sixty-one mii i rannu' . while
at Forstenried the prj pirt"tn had rot
altered in the least: hence the snow in
the city must needs have a more delete.
rious effect than that in the country.
This also is the reason why the public
monuments in Berlin are always covered
at the rapjroaeh of winter.--lorliner
Tagidatt.
The Origin of a Cnateso Saying.
"The dvintity student's broke out
again."' sail t he youn:; tian that boards
on tiuth Diiviion s:ree t. "Weo were
sitting at Oiniwr toilay. and Mins FNag-9
she up and ,an s one of her pu:i!k will
never cet the river on tire. The iivinity
stud tit uloked up and sail: *1 coo that
von. iL~e other gp l people, at, is error
o:eueioaltv.' 'What do %(,u mean('
said Mi-, ý ;:ettui; re I it the f.co.
'I mean.' t;11. the div't~y 'tdnt that
when ul tallk ahn'tt setrn1 Ith rien r ni.
fire i (u are uwing n oli s.' ing that's
got off the track. It usui to is. **"IUell
never wt the Thames on fire." and
ieoplie when they said it la'l in wind the
ricer Iham. : on the contrary it ne ansa
nail r'a ,eve. called a !ne. t jhilh was
aaIi i & 1l old wiinl and water uill clays.
This teinse had a wiioilen rite, which slid
back and forth in a wenien frame. If
the wan that worke d it was nerL'et i in
his work he iuomais ; - t the tiwou on
fire front friction. Hleiui it wai said of
a dull, 'in' lMrson that lie woubl never
set the tein- on tire, and the .a i ng has
been corrue ted to its prebeuit firm.' ''
Buffals ('ourier.
The 1'enestelta'a Natlonal Weapea.
The machete. a broad sword or knife,
about two or three feet lonn. and carried
without a sheath, is the unis ersad arm of
Venezuela and Central Ameri a. In the
southern states of this count ry the prin
cipal use for the machete is for cmuting
sugar cane, but in South Ameriea it re
places the pocket knife, the axe and the
sword. The luanaeo or l:'irinndero is
never been without it. lie cute bread
with it, pjels sugar cane, cuts bananas
and other fruit from the trees, chops
wood, cuts his way through the primeval
forests, slaughters hens or pi's and de
fends himself against the attacks of wild
beasts and serpents. There is no better
arm aninst the serpents than a rnachete,
for with a single stroke the native will
out them in two.-E. Ie)1 JI..e Wartogg.
The UVnmalflh Japane.e.
(lo where you will you un flBed no
where auch a bright, good tempered,
!auw-hter loving and innately wite people
as these Jals'. They are full 't jakes and
are as untmlikh an human nature can he;
generous, tru-tful and failhful. patient.
gentle and brave. They have a strong
pride, teo. that is nowhere more clearly
shown than in the fact that thoeugh a Jap
seldom Ipu.k+M a beggar without giving
himsomdthing. }et there are conmpares
tively few in the country. If %,u are
sanoyrd by leiing followed aluet by a
nrious, but note. a respectful. crowd,
yy have only to hold out a eiin sad
they an' It away like shekels at a church
fair; they fool hurt at bring taken for
mnsdisants. -Tokle Car. New York Trl
ba.e.
ue..tre.sI Dad Bey.
"Why. what's the matter, Johnny?"
bqulrvd a fond Montreal mother, as ler
.1sr-oId came late the house Url
b ittrly.
Siba aA o
FOMANAD
BEAST,,
Mexican
Mustang Linimeni
Yb. Lumb...uab moe ft Ia.c. .t .a.Uasat
The Eeeepwlo.ItfoD pai It ttn~.alf auuf
Thek Pine sd tm u ým ih
.u It.
Th. Farmer need. M Ia hh ha.e. histabla
amm kb sock yard.
Th. Ike~ambat ma. evib. Dleeima.a ab
hi. Ub..al mpp1i seat sad sakes.
Yb. U.me-ieueer mmmd. i-It .is kubag
fiend sad sumSs NI~aa.
The sleekh-grweer ued. ft-4t will ..v. km
Ibeassad. at doles. ad a wrlid aft sesabe
Lyon's Kathairon
keeps the Hair so soft,
glossy and natural in
growth that it stays
in any desired style
or position. Lovely!
Lyon's Kathairon
Purges awaHy I ai BARUFF.
eep .yon s atha -
ron always in your
toilet. 'Tis harmless,
cleanly. Preservesthe
hirsute by perpetuat
ing its natural vigor!
Lyon's Kathairon
IOOTlkES AND COOLS THE
NCA 1.P.
a ness Is nmpossi
ble if Lyon's Kathal
ron be wisely used in
time. It cleans and
fertilizes the scalp
skin. Try it!
tI
2p w
Send for 78-Pa.-o
LUSTIRATE'1 CAT;1 I
al f-a
Th'wAA t s*t'
lb. I tiled -
trtvsA, i l pi.i '
Cmro eau titl t '
-,ý p-el IMPSi Iý I1 ait' I
fl.ntianp '.1all oit ,r ,,"
eav.ce a asejusied ad sLad.r t, t... ar. L . tr
paV rd.
Iraslarn ant apwrifi' ins g.p ii.s. 5.4 l 'se
il r 1. I ts fit f l r.. Ia it 1 .t ~
res. a, sh *. 1 * ta P tf r in n"14 .).1 sndels
r, d.4 ."r A i. ts p .d 1 a
ltt tw('l KI'IPIE 4itWiIIII 4%*'
S ".,lagsa o1 such a notine*iferl 1abrles
u br e an.yt(ndly illttintad newapi Mt
.1r 1%' :Klt atL a ma n*ar.said
s 6.t,. t p' . I r mi t at proat e pat.
u. t Iss, t siMgns.lnui wo.itA* 4
* , , * . ,' f , i ' ndu-v.'' pro*rrsi pult l
r ILA~1,,11.emati natue
r~ ':.,' o1 evry inventton plantee
Ir. i , "i.r rsuathA lot tine do.Iar
bM A ip o 1~a
Maadbnb 1 b&,. pakalS uskiSS
LIFE REnEWER
'Speats-, rfu."
anwa th. in le townt)1
durablo ol porf.. I hAin
lieter In slte world. ('1ren.,
w}ithout needtrin., hMrvouss
rwbility fs"PaIi lbhe lark.Kidnw Ili sass
14. "{" a Rhumatl am, Hi sne*i- of Meansu
.n4..n liy mu l foI au.h No.t
r1IPT : 77 fillfl 74Mn¢ramentost
rnlN !
YEIN
EP AY T u
!mill
SCRIBNER'S MAGAZINE.
haypx tu all 5 :- kId Chrta ink
The holiday issue, now ready. In complete in itacit, containing no meii
matter. The rover is enrilied lby an ornamental border printed in gold. The
price is a- usueal, uiefnil. It conleins the moit delightful storiee, poeisa, a0d
essays by dialiguiashed writer., aced superb lllultrationu.
Amieng the imaportaut articles to appear durlug the year 181us are tbe
followune-Stiad fir proq~wctu-:
ROBERT LOUIS 3TEVENSON wll contribute regularly to each cumber
durauMt tot, ar. He will lit no anany tlipc... old and new, and in a faml.
ter aid perslnlal way, which will tot ti new bond- utf iilend.hip twwean the
author ard hi,, Ihou-ands e r adieri. In the firms paper, entitled ''A Cbaptes
oi Drevum.," appearing in the January numier, he relates laridently, in eam
riqeliii, with the Setieral eih)j vt. misle InOtere.tlng facts conherning lbe origin
ar tIeh now fin'.us conre '"8'ite.ge Care of Dr. Jekyll and Mr. Hyde.*
RAILWAY ACCIDENTS, by W M. CHAPLAIN, will be the firs: of an se
reeially iailpot ilel anld iniere..lit series of paplera ..n railways, thor. adnsiaj.
iatious and mons t ,iirucn. includaensgrelt e*aineerimg 'rals. famous teusael
and pa..e., and, ilmledel. Ihoo.e urain.,e of the suhbjeew which In this day em.
gage the alt* n fnit "f the wholeu'wntty. the IIlst atliis whihob will a&.eva
I...ny ,thi. *.ere- wt I lo very elaranate,original lstil b'acntilul. The autheg
tint th 'lit' a.f *hi Iii ire ariirle will h .rinniinerd later.
DR. D. A. SARGENT'S p ua. r- on Pahvical Pr'ap irtlion and Physical Tralm
aug will in eaiui I i niu.' I eversial of iii reaming inlterest,wit h as rich and unique
IInist' at 1c1. t hi... '. huh hiieve aireadi apgeared.
ILLUSTRATED ARTICLES -t -,weetal I stere.t will lie ths..e on the Campal
It %ut to.. h.. .14 Ju)N I. IOh'E4; tin ''ITe Slan at Arm.,"''y E. l ,
BLASHl'IELI); swa ap'peapsc ELi ARIl) L WILSON. Illumiraiint results
of reiets E *ý lulau rest-uarh; a furtilr a.lel. by H ILLIAM F. APTHORP,
emn a subjer( u.ente.i with hi re. ei.t .'intrtilou aun Wagner, and maay
PROFESSOR WHALER'S article.. on the Suir are of fihp Earth will be cor'
ti ,u'*i; an I- aitwis- wi'ow ut ole hiio"t larteratiii gri.upa of eonte..miporary
Eran.. a'e wrel"r.. will he aitinip .nt'l ly reft arid novel port rail iilultration&
ELECTRICITY its 1r+ verii14 l iimiltrI i14 IS a liVe pi wer, exulosives, ete
will h.* Int -i "je-at of aoih.*r gr it af illustrated art iles of eq .al pracoti
Ulttras-I by Ile -clin antho~riti*- ulaon there* (f'lt'.
MENDELSS)HN'S LETTERS wri'tep' to his friend, 1e'i*iheleu, at a peculli
nrly inter.". ing it*ne i i atu iii 4*e. i'er, wlfiiili-h Ih- sublan,.er ufseveral rtlcleg
'f rcreat inters'r- to mikt*i..al rendcre.wtiah will beiliu.srated with enartraitl and
drawinar fron tI raindl..-..hn', aa ii hlnid
THE FICTION will b. -trunir, I. i ioly in tie work of will known-writels
ti ill that il few i t* Utti, . ll* 1 .eitir i t( F vtiO.B l-ia-g ration the I ugagsagine has
lite., it,' ftirtui,, te 'lii la t- firist vnar "' taih 'tiotilil. A aerial novel. entitled
" Fir-I Harv.at." hii FltiDl(lII)I' J SrI %ISON, will t. Peoitn ia ti... January
nuiih-r. a i rir t il lt.% iemr nelett- w ill t.* iilli.lIn d by H lNRY JAM 3d
andi H. I', H' N N IR. l'hi -hurt .tone' are of niti'ehale qgrengtb and
freahn ip-t.
ILI.USTRATION<. The Mairezint will 'how increau~d exoellence is, its ilium
rataihoi. The't' will be tare'e o 1-1 i'iand mi elitiarst'e il', Ii ever. It I. the Is
tentaon of thie il* 1.1iiblrs to ret.eii..ne the tlutt waoik of the leedina artists, aod
I's irlouti e all - ito.".r the alls1 -killful nl,-thi.."l of mtuat .,n'lrsvioR.
SPECIAL NO I'l'E.-h1'.. ithil" reitaera ti n ...i - the Mingrztie from the
fir.' nu , bin hJaniary. 1't7) i fip f 11"t ing indh'iiniimntt are ofiered. A year's
a.al,..rint.li Il and the nitliih,"r fi"r 1St(7, .$48
A year'...iihri tion and Ihe urnelanlera far la7. Iiiuid it two vualumns
c(loth, gilt toal, . 0. S
$3.00 4 YEAR, 25 CENTS A NUMBER.
Remit br bank wherk or money order to
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS, NEW YORK.
PROTICY YOUR HOMIZI
MARLIN DOUBLE ACTION REVOLVER.
A GOOD These revolvers are an exact
REVOLVER duplicatetf the celebrateJ
SMITH & WEMSON.
so longer costs .*8 Caliber, using
SFortuneCentreFi
& FO1lll8Cartridge.
81f.Cockig,
Automatle
FULL NICKEL PLATED, RUBBER HANDLE.
W&3tBmTED IQ7.1 IN STEST BaUP*CT TO TUB
mass*aws e wagsoinr.
For sale by Iardware and Gun Dealers everywhere.
Msaotuzamrdl by TIE KAILIN FIES AIMS 00., Iow &Tea, Coas.
BEST IN THE
LDI
SWAinTTw Magazine Rifle.
1w lte....ge a... uiI w.. Ti. equ. i ...t shleg s rife u s" e.
w e eaed a ind e5 e ' ** .'.h.,l, s.. rb o le mrit .
"ALLARU oALL ts. sPoRTt' ANT) TARO;T RtIPLr wv.14. ..mea. 1el f.
alar..ut (c'we*e. ýARLIN W RE ARMS (t.. hew laves, Cees.
IDEAL RELOADING TOOLS
WILL SAVE ONE*M4LF THE COST OF AMMUNITION.
ade for all slrs of l'srtrvdges wtl,4b ar gev4 to any of the falle [i1n
.s or I s.lols: M.rtin. 1 0 t's. N hoebewte, /allard, bUreas. R Lg .t n
blaq.sya..d e. SmiUt A Wseeon 1 sI O for .igaluges .ad Makes U
SMA81N mSULLU, PANS A£3 SEAUS.
heer sad better theu as, otBel. lead bAe iet liS of these eelesb to
ders in . ..a.g Ocmmp-p- ,
"asse"". asw a£&m. Caou.
IMPRERqS~ 4~4 ~~L JOBBEER
c HRDARE ea
NZhl. 11mI
GOODE. G00n8.
24, is, Z6 8, 30 J82 Link. 8t3~, ut. W
tWTAULIUHED IS?7.
.TAB Xo m IrN k& CO.,
PROPRIETOR8 Of TUE
Minneapolis Sheepskin Tannery,
AND DIALRIS IN
UNZIZLTS,7 VUWOOLTALLOW
Ginseng Md bem*** R.*t.
IREEP PmLS a mU A UIUOULTT.
M1 w e, ass am UsinG. Us.wie