Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, December 18, 1880, Page 11

yery good atorles for children by Julin Beecher. —"rho Youngster,” by Cousin Daisy, has afew very pretty Mustrations of ebitd tHfe by Kate Greenitw and a great inany others by other arlhsts, The pletures are the principal. feature of the book, and there are plenty or eit be Pansic’s Flour-Bin ” {s by the author of “St. Olaves” and other books, and is tastefully Wlustrated by Adrian Stokes, It je really a elimrming little story In whieh Panste tinds her fairy Innd underneath a ‘four in, —"Fovt and Wings; or, Among tho Deasts and Birds.” Is a story about animals by *Unels Herbert,” a naine familiar to chil- dren bout ils sengon of the year, “The pratier® and ©The Playmate” will bo re membered as from hispen, ‘Lhe book is fully ilustrated, —"The Slory of n Dox” spenks for Itself through {ts tite. Pixie”? tells of hig ad- sentutes from the thing of hts birth, dexerib- Jnr WIth considerable Ingenuity the diferent ople with whom he fs brought in eontaet, fie yeople wit enjuy the story aud full In Jove With the four-fouted author, — "Stories from the Arablan Nights” {s 9 collection of six stories from that fascinating work prepared by Samucl Eliot espectally for use in the Bosion pulile schools, Six of the most entertalning stortes filed with the charm: longing to hightly-lmaginative It- erature hiave been revised and stmpliged for the purpose the compiler had in view. =Mr, Halo has followed up bis “ Stories of the War” with “Stories of the Sen, told by fallurs.” Here we have a collection of per haps @ score of sea toles, taken from tho records themselves without embellishinent. ‘Tye books in this series—of which two more are promlsed—serve to lead the way from gory-books Into lilstory. Mr. Iule’s pur- ose deserves in Mberal meed of encourage: nent. He hos tistituted a “ wholesoine It erature of udyenture,?” —"A Strong Arm anda Mother's Bless- ing” isa story for boys, with the scene nid inMfaine about the begInningef the century. ‘The hero lives lan frontier town, his parents leing quite poor., Ile starts off to Portland fu sevk his fortune without a penny In his pockets, and only “his strong arm aud a mother’s blessing’? to att hin, He Is en nently suceess, being thereby In marked con- trast to another gentleman who begins with everything Ia hits favor. =—Mr. Ernest Ingersoll, well known as a pleasant magazine writer, lins collected deven essays, published: originally fn differ- ent perlod{euls, containing frets and anee- cotes about birds and animals and isstiedt them In hook forin with the title “Friends Worth Knowing’? {t Is written In a very bright and pleasing style and abundantly, {llustrated by wel ted engrayhyes. [s both popular an Tentific, and oug)it to be widely read by boys and girls, —"A Guernsey Lily; or, How the Feud Was Healed,”? 1s one of those thoroughly clurmbhuz books for boys and girls In writhig whieh Miss oolllas displays such peculiar tact, Jt Is doubtful if any book admirable inso many ways has been produced this sea- wn A wholesome, hearty, ont-oftloors story, full of Information, neatly and appro- prately bound, and handsomely illustrated with wood-cuts Is Just the thing for n gift to a boy or girlof 12 years old or more. Tho eaten on the inside of the covers is certainly nique, ~"‘Liye Boys In tho Black Mills” 1s really ascquel to “Live Boys in ‘Poxas,? by tho sameauthor, Iv tsa narrative in: Charley's own Innguage, describing thetr adventures during a secon trip over the great Texas eattletrail, their fortnnes as gold-hiunters, thelr life among the miners, and thelr axpe- ences with the Indians, ent short by Char- ley's Sudden and unaccountable disappenr- anes In the night during a snow-storm given in letters to Arthur Morecamp. ‘The book Js full of Incidents, und conveys considerable useful Information about tho great Western eountry. —"Drifting Round the World” is 1 book for boys by Capt. C, W. Hall, ‘The hero sets out for Greentand on.» Capa Ann fishing. shooner, On thelr northward fourney their yesse Is lost, and with a single companion Rob Randatl starts on his wanderines, which are to extend around the world. They go from Labrador to Iceland, then through Scotland aud England, Iranee,.Hol- land, Russia, Siberia, and Alaska, ‘They meet with nn nulluited number of accidents and strange adventures, The story. Serves a3 anedliumn for conveying a great deal of im- formation about scenery and people but Iit- Ue known to or deseribed In modern itera ture. ‘There aro nearly 200 illustrations, —Mr, Trowbridgo fs an entertaining writer for boys, full of humor and adventure.-| “Tho Sliver Medal,” which gives the book foro us its title, relntes to several village boys who break into # house, comuilt a rob- tery, aro tried, and punished for it The shorter stories are entitled: “The ‘Toddlebys to Train”: “The Leather Spectactes?; af oy’s Advonture at Niagnra Falls”; AStorm on the Prairies; “ho Lond of Wood"; “Phit_Aiken’s Story of the Goose Hace” s'“'The Widow's Gold": and" Boys intho city” Whether it 1s wise to bring 80 many of iis youthful heroes Into the Crim- inal Court for the sake of proving then in- hocent is questionable, The book is Allus- (rated and neatty bound, aaa Journeys in Classic Lands; or, Tomny Toby's Trip to Mount Parnassus,” toutnins an account of the vacation tour of the Zigzag Club (a class of young American loys with their teachor) in Spain, Portuml, France, Italy, and Greece, with thelr adven- lures on sca'and Innd. ‘Ihe principal places y vislt aro fully described and illustrated, itis a book for olor boys, admirably gotten Hon the same plan of “ Zigang Journeys inEurope” of Inst year, by Hezekiah Mut- terworth, ono of tho editors of Youth's Com- anion, On tho lining paper of the cover ie two maps in colur of the places visited, 8 author Is woll known ng a successful wiiter for young people, being abla both to Interest nnd instritct thom, Of tho former fjume 30,000 sonics ers sold rial in B pout. yoluing Is 0 followel Zigzag Journeys in the Orient.” i ‘ MAGAZINES, The Dentat Juirus {sa monthly journnl of dental setenco published in Sacramento, and eiited by W. O, Phralikttl, It tas many Itlcles on subjects of Interest to the dental profession, among othors, “Operative Don- Ustry,” “The Cogswell College,” “ Denti sts’ Tools,” “Society Proceedings,” Transla- Hous,” ete, ~Tho American Law Review for Do" fenber has the following table of coutents: Uedingtletd’s Case,—Declarations as a Part af {ho tea Gesta,” by James B, ‘Thayer; Might of & Creditor to His Sureties’ So Curitles by Joseph Willard; " Review of the Month,” and © Index to Vol. XLV." ~The Decomber number of the Penn Montity has tho following lending articles: Lessons of Social Sclonce In the Streets of Thiladelphia,” by Prof, Robert Jilhs Thomp- id ) Art Ching, Koramically Considerady ? ¥ William de Beauvole Fryer; “Frozen lusie.” by John Arthur Nenry; English a { Tenure”; “Prof Jobin Stuart Blackie A aH oc kad Prot, Join W. Mears, D.D. : for pie articles In Muomitlan'a Magazine Decouber are entitled: "the Portralt of y ieury James, Jr, Chaps, XL— Vhe New Engtish University,” by “A New Antipadean rer clleal?s * Phacbuw with Adnietits,” by h ee Meredith; What Can Ba Dune for a ‘gu by W. Bones Jones: The Novels Faye iit tera i fet a Botham; Pmt et §y Grant'diien, -'@ SFte# oF Copyright, Sle October number of the Af ei lagazine fiertean fdfatony bs a Gates" aenitined Hey hlevoted entirely: to articles on that hen lutionary General, ‘The original docu- Hone re Some tatters of Maj.-Gen. Gates . ute Bt to Aug, 1, 1760 (lifty-une ney- seu ed published, and’ some of his orders ae Whilgin commend of the Southern en The historical article on the South. Gate rsa a oe Ben reals particularly of Austig ramen, andis prepared by John The open ny essa! "2 y In the December num- ber ot the Wineteenth Century is a compound sh Crisis,” In which Jus: Hiscusses * Erelund in M8 and Mout aie’! ‘ Miss Charlotte O'Brien writes Litoed to Phy Irish Poor Man,”-und Lord a preset The Trish Land Question? “Just connate Jieland iy the ‘best advertised ta} anevety und arial arileles thd ee Be waigazine publishers, ‘The feud urtlela ts also a Hinely one, “| it i iftished> by ‘Sumuel Plhnsoll, and Cont tas a the subject of Explosions fn silcs, and thelr Cure.” Othur essays are ‘Mlusle and the People” by Birse Mare = i Wy the Rt. Hon, ho Cimse: Its History and Laws. by the tate Lord Chief Justied af Enginud; “Buddhisne and the New ‘Testament? by Prof, J. Esttin Carpenters “Karl Russell during the Eastern Question,” by Talla Tennyson; “The Seutptures of Olympla,? wa. 8. Murray; “The Probable Results of the Burials BML” by the Rev. J. Cutiness Rogers; “Darilamentary Obstruction, and its Remedies,” by Henry Cectl Riutkes, —The December number of the Fortnightly Rentew has its stoek artiely on Trish matters, entitled “Young fretand? and; $s by Y a. Sinyth, M. P. Other artleles are on” Potit- Jeal Org C al” by Herbert Spence: hort Notes on Poets.” by Algernon Charles Swinburi Phe wo. Jfouses of Partlament,” by W.St Jolin Brod: rick, M.I3 Industrial Shorteomiigs: an Address,” iby Mark P; ons Mr, Pollock's Spinoza.” I eStephens @ Wale Inee’sistand Lite,” by Grant Allens suid Tho ‘Tragic Comedians, Chapters VALI, LX., by George Moredith, —Goud Company, No, 15, has an. nee count of a stenmbont trip to the head of navigation on tha Missourt River, by Mr. Herbert Wall Winslow, Apropos of Dora d'Tatela’s recent visit to the United States, tho story of that most remarkable wonan's life ts glven. Mrs. M.S, Bull writes of the pillanthropist Gerritt Smith, There Is an necount of the origin and growth of the United States Live-Saving Service; a paper on Eskiino traditions; an recount of the Chi- neas Professor and his family nt Cambridge; and "Autumn Leaves,” by iS. Gilbert. For fiction thary isan installment of Ellen 1B Olney’s serlal, and several complete sto- ries, —Tho Catholle World for January as the following table of contents: The Genesls of Faith,” by the Rev, A. MY, Hewits rho Placard: A Christmas Story’; “Phe Loulst- ana of Creole Days,” by M. 1. Morse; “The Light of Asia’; “ Jestts Appearing to Mary Magdalen” (Poem), by the Rev, Alfred Youngs ©The Eugtish of ‘To-Day,” by John McCarthy; “A Woman of Culture,” chapters: VIUL-IX,, ¥, Jann ‘Talbot Smith; Some Uses of Heraliry,” by Monsignor Seton, D. D.; “OneChristuiasin Allee Luttrell’s Life,? by Sara T, Smith; The Tlatamnrroe? (Poon), by dithyO'ityan; * Louls Freehatte,” La Maurice i, Eran, “A Christinns Carol” (Poem), by Edith Cooks “ Woman in Ancient Egypt,” froin the German of Prof. Ebers. —aAppletona’ Journ for January begins A new voluune, and the publishers annomnee their intention of providing Intelligent read- ers with Htcrature of 0 permanent and ster- Jing charueter on all topics which affect pub- hie welfare and general culture, A feature will be brillant novelets from French, British, and home writers; and considerable attention will be given to comprehensive and analytical reviews of Important new books, ‘Tho contents of the January number consist of a reviow of Trovelyai’s “Enrly Utstory of Charles James Fox”; the beginning of 1 new noyelet by Erekmann-Chiatrian; —re- vlews.of Amiel’ “ Holland and Its People,” ot “Endymion? and_of Lady Jackson's “Court and Satons of Old Paris. "There fs an article on the School of Philosphy at Concord; and a paper of interest, entitled “Social Life Among the Early Greeks.” . The Magazine of srt bering its fitth year witha new and artistie cover, anda capital frontispiece etching by. Lalanze of Nicoll’s picture “‘Ihe Trio” “‘Uhera ara soot wood cuts of John Patties? Mebane, and an entertaining article on “dupanese Hinmor.’ ‘There tsa spirited sketch of 2 Neapolitan water-carrler, n very good specl- men of the artof wood-engraving, and a copy of Potts’ Roya! Academy picture, “The Trial of Queen Catherine?’ wiiel is not nartleu- lncly well done, “The Artist In Spain,” with a reproduction of sone of Unayne Williains’ sketches of Salaumnea, begins 0 new. series, and two of the lute Jacob ‘Théinnsow’s pict- ures are copied in an article on his Ife, Tho “Art Notes” aro unusually full, ‘This'num- ber of the mugnazine augurs well for, its future, Having begun its march of Improve- ment the steisare that tt will continue in that direction until itean hold Its own with the very best of its kind. —Buckle’s explanation of the decline of tho Splritof rellgious persecution was, that in modern times faith had undergone an eclipse, and men could not bring themselves to persecute others into belleving that where- of they wero themselves skeptical. ‘Ihe ine adequateness of this oxplanation of one of the most striking ‘soulnl phenomena of our fimo Js forcibly shown in the North Amer- ican Review for January, by Prof. Jolin Tiske, who assigns a number of other eatises that have been atleast as Iniluential in bring- Ing about this most desirable result, ‘Tho other articles in this number of the Ievicw are: “Controlling Forces in Amerlean Poll- tics,’ by Senator George F. Edmunds; “Atheism in Colleges,” by President Join Bascom; “The Ruins of Central America,” Désird harnay 3 * Partisan Government,” by Willlam D. Sueur; Popular Art-Ed- uecation,” by Prof. John F. Weir; “Tho Litn- itutions of Sox,” by Nina Morais; “ "The Mis- slon of the Democratic Party.’ by Senator Wiliam A. Wallace; and finally, 2 Toview of Hecent Philologteat Works, by Prof. ¥. A. ‘arch. —Tho Atlantic Monthly for January is an interesting number, Among its contents aro: * The Portrait of a Lady)? XIL—XLV,, by Tlenry James, dre; ‘Ye, Tombe of yo Poet Chaucer’; ‘ Westminster Abbey,” 4 poem, by Edmund | Clarence Stedman; * Smith,” by Thomas Bailey Aldrich: © Get- ting Married in Germany’; “A Winter Journey tn Colorada,”? by N. S. Shaler; “Tho Wives of Poets? I. William M. tos: sottl; A Sympogunt of Sixty Years Ago,” by Harriet W. Proston: ‘Sociology. and ,” an ovalutionist’s reply to y John Wska: * Within the "by J. G. Whittior: * Friends, Ditet,7 1111, by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps: “Sara Bernhardt? by Richard Grant White; “A Look Ahead”; “The Long Dream,” by Will Wallace: Henry; * Zolu's Essays’; “Voraco Bushnell”; Tho Origin of Re ligton,” and the usual book reviews and Con- tributor’s Club, ‘Tho magazine pyondiis serial stories during 1881, trom Mr. Howells, Mr, ‘Bishop, author of Detmold’? Mr, Lathrop, besides tho completion of Mr, James’ * Portraltof 2 Lady,” which began in the November number. Alero Worsh Dr, James, Gate, L. M. C.., LITERARY NOTES, Count Boust {8 hard nt work on his “Me- molrs,” which will shortly bo published. —M. Granlor de Cassagnac has finished the second part of his “Souvonirs du Second Ennpire.” —Hall & Whiting. Boston. will Issue early in January, “Tho Mouse of Noss and Other Tales,” by W. G. Riddle. —Prof, Arndt, of Lelpsic, has discovered an hitherto unknown work of Goetho—a * Singsplel”* In proge,—which will soon bo published, Harper's “Cyclopedia of Britlsh and American Poetry,” on which Mr. Epes Sar- gent has been engaged for several years, is nearly ready, — "Tho Countess Monrontne” ts the namo of nnow anonymous Fronch novel, dealing In dotall with the customs and Inner life of the Russian arlatocracy, Tho ‘author ty sold to bea Russian nobleman. —A new romance by ast-Ricouard, en- titled “Tho Old Guard,” has just appearat Jn Paris, and has created a sensation, sluce the charactors are recognized as portralts of persons well known to the Paris world, —Lord Beaconsfield has in hand, besides his own metmolr, u collection of essaya under the title of “Sovereigns and Stutesmen,?* embracing personal reminiscences ut remark able mene European history for half cent- ‘Ury, —Mr, A. D. Anderson, author of Tho Bliver Country; or'The Great Southwest,” has prepared a blot narrative of all efforts sines the thue of Cortes to eifect, Interoceanto transit aeross tho Isthmus of Tehuantepec. ‘Tho book will be published at once, —"Oulda” is in Jroland seeking a back- rouni for her next novel, If she selects an tah girl for her heroine, says the Hour, the new Spartire in the Hino of modesty will be ag striking In its originality as It will bo avkwart for the versatile authoress to han- ie, —The Berlin police have been ransnckln; 8 bookstores of the German Capital an seulzing every yolume of the past Heine, con- falniny his “Zeltzcdichte.” ‘Pho rald. is prpba ly nlned at the post's “Selitoss eponde 7 which seotfs at Prussian Kings au ‘deals xunkladly with Frederick Williais f —In order to understand, says Mr, Palmer in his new translation of the Koran, the tun mense Influence which the Qur'an (Koran) has always.exercised upon the Arab mind, It aury to remember that It consists not mnercly of tho enthusiastic utterances of au Individual, but of the poputar sayings, chulea pieces of eloyuence, apd favorit legends cur- rent anoug thu desert’ tribes for uxzus before histhne so. . Judged, then, by the stand- ard which we apply to other creeds, Mohum- med’s religion stands forth as something THE CMICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, DECEMBER S299-_SIXTREN PAGES: fore bly countrymen fort} grand coneeptl be naserted, the faith Of the r A whieh thelr fetishisin hud so long lonat one God —h: : BOOKS RECHIVED, Ty Samuol Smnilny, LED. Roberta Dros, Hriee $1, —larri: Womes, Dy Loutsa M. Alcott. Boston: Roberts ros, Price $5, ; ~The Dare Sweet TttsG IN CORNRRS. Pilar delphin: Dunean & Mull, —Brontns ov THY SRA, ton: Roberta ros, —A Guennsey Liny, By Susun Coolidge, Boss ton: ioberts Mros, “ 8 FLOURTIN, Ulusteated, ‘London? Macmillin & Ca, Privo ‘n0.° sepa , xo Wrsax. My Gnete Herbert. Phila: dotphing 3. 1s. Mputneatt Gee TORY OF A Don. has J. 1. Lippineott & Co, —OeMs or Genrur, Hoston: Leo & Shepard. —A Gtaven Sretity rington. New Yor <MyIfeno. I ‘T. . Peterson & By E. EB. Hate. Mos Thy_N. D'Auvors, Marty W. French. NG-Hoox,. By If. F, Hare + Harpor.& Bros, Mra, Forrestér; 1" Prico % gents. —Mestons oy Gov, AXpiEw, Roborts Hroa- Price 12 —WAsINGTON SQuARH. “By Henry Now York: Harper & ros. Pri —Kixd Jonn, Gino & Heath, —MAaitansAtl By Charlos W. Stoddard, Now York: D. Appleton & Co., Price 30 cents, —Fitenps Wont KNowtna, By Brnest Ingere soll, New York: Harper & Hros. Price $1. —CEnTAIN MEN OF Mank, Towle. Hoston: Roberts Ltros. —Pnoanessanp Poverty. New York: 1). Appleton & Co. ‘Vriev i cents, —Tir Ontioneist: A PtoNouncind MANUAT, bd Alfred Ayres. New York: D. Appleton & Co, a lish Classica, By Houry Gearge, Tr Ona: A MeTRIOAL RoMAxon. By M. Toland. Phiindelphins J, B. Lippincott & An Finelt Banalt! Srontes, Ty dulin Uostun: Lee & Shepard. Price —Littin Amy's Crusraas. . By Wilson J. Now York: Tho American Nows Coin- —Penstrnone, AND OTnER PorMs. iiierios Willing, Philadelphia: J, 2, Lippincott: ~—ENatisit Socinty at Hone, By George du Boston: Jumes 2. Osgood Co. ' —A Sting AnM AND A Moriten's Brnssixo. Kollugg. Voston: Leo & Shepard. —DIMOMANTA AT THE Present Day, tho Eenel Now York: J, W. Bouton & Co, jee $1, —AMEINCAN Patstens. By G. W, Sheldon. ented Felton Now York: D, Appletuu &. oFrankian Squane Lrnnany, Wit. Nor When tle May. Dy: Mrs, Oliphuot, Frico 16 cents, EXAMPLES OF HOUREIOL! Taste. By Waltor Smith. Mlustrated, Y Now York: Kh. Worthing- —Harven’s Tane-THoun Benes. A Frescn Literature. Prico #5 conta, Stones vom THR ARANIAN Niatits. Tr. Sumuct Eliot. By Goorge Satntsbury. TH PYARION, OF THE Crimea, —MAREILON Mipsusisten-Day, Dy Mary Higw: itt. ilustrated, Boston: James it, Osgood —A10-ZA0 JOUNNEYS IN CLASSIC Nezvkinh Butterworth, Boston: —BHAKSPEARE—HALVARD Epition, By tho Rey. Henry N. Mudson, Votumes Vi, VIL, CTS FROM CHORDAL'S LETTERS, eriean Machinist Lublishing Com- —Enxorinicity AND MAGNETIEM. FP Zwo Volunies, Now York: EISUR Tie Trouper i. Ly Hid Jlurdy. New York: Heury —STUMER IN THR MounTérn ‘Insrnucrion, By George D. Dourdan. “New York: ‘D. Apples in ‘Tee $1.25. --STOWES OF TL SAINTS. Dy Mra. C. Van D. Oxgool & Co. Price $2. —Tiz Tair To ENGLAND. By William Wintor, Illustrated by Joseph Jefferson? Bostun; James Ht, Osgood & Co, Prive 84, SSHAKSPEAIE'S DREAM, AND Ornen Ports, hton, Philadelphia: J.B. Lip- pineott & Co, Y —Tne Younaster. By Cousin Daisy, Iluse trated by Kato Greenaway and others. Phil. dolphiur J.B. Lippincott & Co. —Tne Lied, Wonk, AND Ovrntons OF Hetne VERA §/ SULITCH. Justice in Russia~An Interesting Chapter of Muskovite , History. Court. , A Specimen of Slavonte Hloquence=Tril- umphant Acquittal of tho Prisoner. Now York Trituns, Tho Nihiist novement, whieh was inan- gurated by Bukmin during the relen of the Czar Nicholas, and has brought Russia to the verxe of a revolution, bay received no more powerful ‘an impetus than from the Vern Snssullteh murder trial at the com mencement of the year 1873. Owing to the Russo-Turkish war, then in full progress, this Important case passed by comparatively Wnnoticed In the rest of Europe. Butamong all classes In the Czar’s Empire fits influence wis Inuneasurable, By disclosing the rot- fenness and corruption of Russian ofteluts it fanned the sinoldering embers of popular disvontent Into a flame whieh all the elforts of autocracy have been unable to extinguish. In the first days of February, 1878, tho Gradonachalnick, or Chief of Pollec, of St, Petersburg, Lientenant-General Feudor Feo- dorowiteh ‘I'rcnoff, was shot und severely wounded in his private study by a young country girl named Vera Snssuliteh, ‘Cho would-be assusin was Immediately arrested ind confined in the citadel of St. Vutersburg. She refused to confess the motive of her erlme to the Instructing magistrate, and It was then concluded that.she must be the in- strumcnt uf a seerct Nitlilst organization. ‘This theory prevaiied in ofticial clretes until the day ‘of her trial In the following month, On that day, from the early morn, bluck clouds hung heavy on, the horizon. threatening ‘the elty with a ‘more terrific snow-storm than had visited it since the be gluning of the Winter. But had a tornado swept over the Capital of the Czur’s Empire, itis safe to say that it would not hayg thinned by even one man the vast throngfof noisy and excited citizens who blocked up all tie streets and avenues leading to the Court- House, on the Liteinayn Prospect. Shortly after 9 o'clock the prigoner left the Peter and Paul's Fortress In a coach, escorted by a mumberof Cossacks tn blag uniforms and Dinek glazed helmets, Half an hour inter the Court opened, It was packed to suffuca- tion. So were also: the corridors and hall- of the building, the guards on duty tf w found tt tnpossible to resist the nd- yancing throngs of eager men and women, PROMINENT PERSONAGES IN COURT, + ‘The clock ut the further end of the hall had Iinraly struck 10 when. a tall man, wearlng the Senate costime, a senrlet tunle with gold embroldery, entered and sexted Lbnself at a table ona ‘slightly elevatet platform, ‘This WasSenntor Koul, the President of the Court of Assizes. Closely nt his heels followed the Public Proseeutor, ina black frock cont and trousers und a white cravat. ‘Then came the elerks, the stenographers, and other Court onteinds, who all took seats at sepacate desks directly below the Judge’s bench. ‘The jury- box wis a few feet to the left, uni on this memorable day It’ contained twelve men, of ‘whom’. the —hiumblest in rank was a State Counselor, Nothing seemed more evident than that these people had been “ picked” for a convietion, ‘The audience felt it, the Judge reallzed it, and they themselves knew it, Some of the bigh- est dignitaries of the Empire were present, uceupying conspletons positions In the aremt, | ‘The Imperial, Chaneellar, Price Michael Gortsehukotl, ‘reclining Inn large armchair, was_ especially distinguishable froin the rest. Wo bearain strong faelat re- semblance to the Jato OF /Phlers, and it: jing been said of thn that: he-tries to iuiltate tka tuutiner and pecultritios of the great French statesmian..1Us ‘seant: Witte. har cavers Lisi Intellectual forshead. ‘Two small pens otrating pray eyes sparkle through 49 pee of gold-rimmed spectacles. Around Ms thin “but well-formed lips (n ‘snr- castle smile is eternally pin} Indleative of the skeptic. On this occasion the Prine was dressed In his customary sult of black, 9 large star glittering on his breust. lis whole attention seemed to bo given to the case, and that no word should eseape him homude an ear trumpet of his hand. during the entire trial, Next tothe Chancellor snt tho Grand Dukes Constantine and Alexe, the former a brother and the lutter a son of tho Czar, ‘Tho Grand Duke Constantine, as ne, By Willan Stl- gund. Now York: J, W. Houton, Price 83.75. —Gnay IIkAps on Out: Mrs. Jano, Eyuleston Zimmerman, Womun's Lomperance Publication Association, JAN Fraxcors AUNTEI “Drunsisted tron the Frenels of tral monulors Hostoa: Jumes KR. Osyoud & Co, PEASANT AND —Dtirtine Rounn tHE Worn: A Roy's Ap- LAND. By Capt. W. G. BOY SEA AND dwo Hundred Mlustrations. ‘d. Privo $1.00. DEPTH OF DEPRAVITY, A Father Soll: 4 FEin Daughtor’s Body a Oleveland Leatter, Dees 15, A bighly respected physician 1a authority for tho following story of almost unbollovable An old man, in this city, do- ponds for support upon the work of hia worthy of that support, for he wag a slave to that most hidcous of harsh musters—tho whisky battle, Ie made no oifortsy to earn on honest living for himsqif, although able of Umb and sound of mind, but was an almost constant dweller nt whisky shops and lenating corners, His daughter woutout to sew, aud her fathor compelled ber, evel toglve hima Agathe t low coli, his health, and iis bratua into whtak uted, Jenving bia child, nn frequently cold und duck house. H toll sua scoured a sewlng-mchine wd ut sewing ut home. tired “and tearrul, id vyerything In hor power to draw hor futher. out froin the. folds of tho monster that with wthougsand arms was drags ing him down, Tha.nelybburs reasoned with int and scolded him, but of no nvall. He regue durly alopt in a gutter or eruwled home from goio antoon in tho morniug, to bone to bie glel tho sight of * the old man drink agalin. One day whon all the streots of Cl the daughter slipped and felt bie Square, She way ploked up bad= ly injured and carried to one of thu hospitals, Her fall wus too much for ber trail syetem, weakened and rundown by unecastng toll, poor aud nights of sorrow, " 0 tossed in fever, and, nl- though Kindly cured for, shu tually died, Tho Suthor missed bor dally pittance for bis rum, nN ud the sewing-machine to buy more, end girl Pras Haucled tuba oO puuper'a graveyard oxcep H ne Indlea who covered with Ju food, cheerless days, For sovernt days Nquor, The poor, no ous going to the undertaker and tho futher, Nved nolghbors to the girl made « benutiful t upon tho colin, and gave ft to in thowraye. That wreath he sold fur ilquor, 1+ 4 Atnight, when the rum cravings camo on strongest, the old man secured a horse and witze. on, drove to the grave whore his dvi was buried, dug vp the curth, tol oluted body from ite reating place, and conveyed roam of a medical col- Jege, “Mo sald it thurs for g miserable pittance w8 fow dotlirs—with which agoin he went to kneel down before the fr); he bad offered up bonlth, ind bis own Baul, Hida: WIth tho pricu uf hia that min, the physiol bauching himself, : Lea _ W FRAGMENT, For The Chicuga Tribune, Teneath the verdant sod ull earthly pride Jg Lutnbied—rich and poor Ho sido by lite, ‘The uncultured boor, who trod the Jone! euce upon the plain, of the bnughty lanl— 0 f ;ronh yrecnsward, ituway to the staruge~ ‘htful {dol to whom Appinées, home, his tumanity soaunk falthtul daughter's body jan says, is even now due Or dwelt iu indi; Ja now the equ Jioth Uo together nonth th The holy horwilt lea in qui Tho murderer's avoided Here Hea o king who dies bboring grave m yplid e had wencco Legun.ta: Ere Death'a grim hand bad plubked it from tho stalls forte Rearce hud {t moved 9 price on Life's and walk Ere all ita strength was lost, ani At feebly sank to earth; ils soul | And fled these tearful rey fons hure below, erget. from tho dreud bal b. iments of vo, Ceci, Haucoorr. enacts io Shakers’ Surae ee Wall others. —C. 4. Guilacte, UD, Los he High Adilral of the Luperial navy, wore the undress uniform of hisrank, In appearance he conveys a far more correct Idea of wn En- Fist gentleman former thin of a Mussien figh Admiral. His facu 1s round and full of color, his eyes soft nnd pleasing, and hls muse tuehe and Whiskers silky, IMs features are much like those of the Czar, and are often covered with a shade of uolaholiahy warked chiracterlstle of tho Romanoll faunl- ly, Prince Alexel, with whom he remained In conversation for n lougz tne, even after the proceedings had begun, was more en- erussed in the cultivation of hls imstache than in anything that was sald or dune. Ilo was the grent centro of attraction to the fe mialy portion af the audience. Behind. the two Imperial personages. sat several Minis- ters and courtiors, and among them De Reu- tern, the Minister of Finuce, a homely-looks ing man; Prince Milutine, the .Mintster of War; and Licut-Gen, Cazakiwitch, the Gov ernor .of Cronstudt. Uohind these, and in very unconifortable positions, the reporters of the Golog, the Novoye Vremta, and the Risskt Juvalld woresented, But thosecond chief actor in the dranin, feunalh wns b> sent, his wound not havtug suficiently healed up to atlow of his personally attending the trial as complainant, Everything being new in readiness, tha President rang asiall silver bell. A moment Inter Vern Snassullteh, accompanied by her counsel and four Bune armies, ade her ape pearance, and walked with a finn step toward he low wooden railing faelug the Prusl- dent's table, She was n woman of appurent- Jy 2t years of age, with a type of fuce_ pes cullar to the Russian middle class, Her Dinck hair was brushed baek, and ent close in her neek, in the students style. Mor eyes: wero dark, and deeply set, and her mouth ine ellued to canrsoness, Young as. sie was, years of aulfering and confinement had lett thelrmurk upon her brow, And yet despite these disnlvantages tere was a certain digs nity and exaltathon in har manner which Pn- voluntarily commanded respect. Mer ease tune consisted of 0 coarse woolen pettlecat, tv black cloth walst, and a“dog-skin shoubu (sacque), A PROGRESS OF THF TIAL, Although moro than a thousand persons were watching her intently, the prisoner never faltered, Tho few preliminary quese tons the President asked her she answered Ju aclear volce, without affectation or brae yado, ‘Thu Publis Prosecutor thon arose, To was a harsh-looking mun of 80, and. seuned to be in exuberant splrits at tho yat- ure of the task before hin ‘The prisoner, trembled stightly when sho met hls ‘gaze, and turned her eyes slowly to tha jury-box! ue she found small comfort in the stern countenanees of those twelve ofleials, ‘Ths Public Progeeutor began by calling wit nesses to the stand. ‘These were the puti- Uoners and officals who had been present at the attempted homiclia, Al their state ents tallied, All hid seon the geeused take deliberate alin at Gen. ‘Trepott, and all testitied thavshe had nut made any effort. to escape, So shuple was the case against her thatan hour tully suficed for the examina. ton of the witnesses... After this the Prose. cutor begun his speesh, Seated on a low Bench, with her mourntit gaze riveted upon his face, the young woman’ deyoured bis every word, ae: Outside, the atorm had at last broken oyer the city, Thu Heht. entering through the tinted windows grew aradually fainter, and s00n & veil of Harkness crept} oer the courte room, The stillness of death reigned, broken only by the mutterlugs of the tunipest und thu 'voleo of the spunker, With all the rhiute orical eloquence wt his command, the Prige- cntor davelghed against thy acensed, and tins bycasud the enoruity of fier crime upon the eee Without any pruvocation whatever sho had shot the Pol eoniustey with a re volver which sho had purelusud for that pur ypse three or four days preceding the event. ler clued, coming after so many others of the sau nature, deserved: the heaviest pune ishuient, ‘Lhe orator declared that niltlzat- ing clretnstances there were none, und jn- Yoked all the suverity of the-law upon we girl's head, ‘ THE DEVENSE, if any doubt lingered in the minds of the audience to’ the certalnty of Vera suliteh’s doont, it was surety dgpelled whi the Pros ing louk# Were east at the prisoner sides’ ‘The only person present who had not. Rlyen- Up hope was her counsel, Alexandratf, PaWithough both young and ine: Nad bee f prisoner's: soul were dn the case, During the greater part of the proceedings he had been busily tigaged In taking “notes of the Prose- cutors speech, At Its conclusion he cangulted with his eHent for about ten mine u paticnes of the spectators to hear hin spenk Wits Ina pone sun by t dn abe finally snoutite niration at his, the audience, | No nervousiess or Was visible tn his inainer ns he glanced over Ns piers and prepared himself fora great effort heard the studied and sen Public Pr img the interests of my eflent were Eto dis- pule the polnts so ably brought forward by the proseention, ‘The ‘fact. that a premed{- tated nnd deliberate attempt has been made to nssusinate lilt funetionnry of the Ki pireds indisputable, AQ cnidleavors on. t purt to lessen the Eeavity of the deed itse would be superiiuons, Tu eutstanees fi cones coumand your attention, and 1 therefore claim your Indulgetice, even at the risk of country in the brofling deserts ot behind the freezing ramparts of Sebastopol, and unong the tugged mountains of Clreas- slut When t her father d to battle position w Tamily hut generous nature, Vera now devoted hers Uhecareand supportof herdearly loved moth- en She abandoned the dreams and p of early womanhood to face the vlel and drudgery of o life of toll. Many were en scentor tid finished PELL ve rom al reneud, he engnved for the defense at the wrest request, aud his heart and » uri wh thie the growing Ime ale They lind never seen this yre, nor hud they ever heard is name mentioned: henes thir curiosity. Hence to the Judge's ent, Alexandrot Chis sert beside the prisoner and the Haweye ‘7 atund, A lium of ad- ine physiqne ran through notion Aig spoke in substarice as follows: “Gusrova (Gentlemen); You have att hing speech of the eentor, F would be badly serv ut there gre clre jon with it that stout belng charged with Irrelevancy, to state tha following narzntive of faets whieh bear Ina manner Upon this case, * Vern Sussuliteh, the.prisoner before your was born and brought up inthe ‘Lowi o} Kharkov. Her father, a brave arty Captain renst was decorated with the Cross ‘orge, she his blond for Czar and ‘Turkestan, prs ner was Iss ars OF REC, leaving wits and child atone Wife. You may tinagine her I tell you, that until then the een anafntained on the father’s easton, and that with his life this allowanee we With all the ardor of a warm and rself to ures tales the hurnlliations she had to endure,—humilia- tlons such ag only those experience who are suddenly thrown upon a cold world for support. But she die ageously she redoubled her exertions, ufter every fallure, imtil comparative suecess crowned her efforts, She obtained a few not despalr, Cour- pupils In mathematles, which enabled her, with the most rlzid economy, to provide tha necessaries of Hte for her aged mother and herself. | Mother anc daughter lived in itimls- erable attle, where the wind swept through the crevices In. the walls and the rain leake throush the rotten roof, ‘The misery of thelr existence, however, only brougit them eluser tozether, and Stree Bele the ponds of love and confidenee wh ch united them, * Anne Vere’s few friends was the sister of Netehletf, the notorious leader of a rey- olutionary society, who fo®the safety of hls orgungation ussasinated a suspiciotsly lax meniber, and after secreting the corpse in a Well, soucht safely in tight to Switzertand, When his papers werg subsequently exam fned, a letter written by Vers Snssillteh to her friend was found among them, Upon this trail evidence of her ailintion to Neteh- oleiPs organization. she wos one cvening taken from her mother’s side, and dragged toneell inthe Kharkov prison. Pieture to yourselves, getitlemen, this unfortunate Ature’s condition. Maddened by the knowledze that her feeble mother was now without any tmenns of subsistence and without friends to provide foud and fuel fur her, she endured tho horrible solitude of her imprisomnent, w walking frantic to and fro, wearying Heaven with her prayers, now lying in abject misery upon the stone pavement bathed tn bitter tears. “Three weeks after her arrest sho was taken out of her cell and given in charze of two funetionarles, to be transported to wus other prison, #00 milesdistant, She bereed piteousty to see her mother once, but she ap- peated to hearts of stone, and that night, with onlyn thinimantle to protect heragainst the whitry blast. she wns taken to Kiev, more dead than allye, Separated thus from the outside world, — from her smother and from’ tha scenes of her childhood, at a tlie when earthly Joys and pleasures are most felt and appre- cliuted; when the beauty of Nature: has its "fullest fascination; wheri the charm of exist- ence Isat its light; and when the bud of womanly love first begins to blossom and to mature {nto affections that list to the border of tho grave, this poor Foune creuture was consigned to the horrible ;monotony of a dungeon cell, there to huizuish without sym- pathy, without consulation, without hope! “For three long weary years Vera re- qmalned In prison, “Seelng no one save now aud then some poor wreteh whose exe istence was but n repetition of her own, she sought to forget ber sorrows by softening the eriefs of others; and In Instilling eom- fort Into the broken heurts around her her own soul found rest, While thus engaged & poor convict related to her an Inel- dent he had witnessed during his. prison Ife. Me had Ineareeratedt for par- ticipation in the street troubles neur the Kusan Church in St. Petersburg ut the ¢ mencement of the year 1877. On this o sion n fow foolhardy students, who, (t will be romembered, dlaulaved a revolutionary fag, were arrested and brought to the eity juil,, The Polleemaster, Gen. ‘Trepolt, Vera was told, visited the place, When he behetd the prisoners he frowned darkly and fils yoleo grew harsh, for he longed to erush them to the earth, Out of deference to his Tank, they all uncovered thelr heats, with the exception of a medical student named Hogollonbo, ‘Vrepotf seized the opportuni- ty to vent all hls pent-up rage, and suprage Ing the young man, he brutally knovked his enp to the ground, Borallontotls blood rushed to his face with Indfzuation nt the af front, and in cutting words hu rebuked the Paliconaster before nearly all the jail of- chal. “+ Away with that dog!’ was Trepoft’s re- ply, Sway with him to aeell, and keep hin on broad and water!’ ‘Tho order was nme. diately obvyed, and the student was dragged tonn underground dungeon, “ But the worst was sul te come. Furious at his merited rebut, the Polewmaster or- dered Bogolonbatt to be seeretly lashed with the knout. ‘This barbarous and flegal pun- Ishment was promptly inilicted upon the uns happy young man within hearing of many of the prisoners In the jail Thelr biood curdled when they saw ‘the preparations nade for the execution of the Poticennster’s commands, and when tha groans of the = murtyred man reached — thelr vars, the groans that followed | eueh low of the lash ay It cut deep Into the vie- Unn's flesh were not the weak whimperlngs of pusillantinity,—they. wore the agonized protest of a human belng whose dlguity asa pian, was being grossly outraged an vio- ated, “This story, gentlemen, sunk deep into Verw’s heart. While atone in her cell, the Broang of tho untiappy man rang In her ears, and lls blood, wereilesly spilicd, a ppuared to her morbid mind to cr aloud for yen- genes. Continued brood ng at last bore its cuit, und ti the solitude of her prison was born astrange and terrible purpuse,—not to revenge Ue deed, but tu expose it to the whole country -in all Its hideous detall, and thus” “forever to prevent Its recur. Lrence, Sleeping or waking, the idea never forsook hy until ft became the ond great object of her emply existence, For this she walted fur relouse, when hone seemed most futtles for this she Iived, when Ite grew Intolerable; for this sho was willing to dle, if by death she could accomplish [t, but gathered strength hourly “Pwo months atler her resolution was formed sho was Hberated by thu Interven- ton of acharitable inagistrate, who remulne bered her committal und discovered that nothing was proved aginst her, she was free. Free, gentlemen, to breathe tho baliny breeze in the sunlight of heaven; free to go whither shu listed; but not free from the ter rible vow ale hag made before God between tha four stoue walls ot hor prison. Ler tirst thought was for her tuother, and she re turned to Kharkoy, But here renewed sor- row awatted her, Jter mother was dead, ant had died In an tnshouse, Now ladeed way Iny clear before her, ‘lwo months azo she came to St, Petersburg, and—but the restot. her sfory Js told, gentiomen, Itls tor you to deckly whether a woman who has thug saeriticed herself for a princinla of rightand humanity, a principle fostered by Tong yenrs of cruel captlyity, Is deserving of 1 miserible existence at th Siberian mine??? hor ha bottom ofa THY VERDICT OF ACQUITTAL. For fully a mouient after the lawyer had finished speaking a dead silence prevatled, Interrupted-only by tha, suppressed subbing of women. Grey-hulred man turtlyely wiped the tours from thelr wrinkled cheeky; Ju the wholu courtroom there was scarcely a dry Even the rel as he was to seenes of this description, Hal lost hinigelf Jo Alexandrom’s buruing words, and only by a visible effort did he command his voice, D0 a few words he sumined up the ease, and ad- dressing the fury demanded whether they wished to retiry for x consideration of the verdict, After a short consultation the fore- man arose, and Joukeling with silehtly flushed countenance at the Judge, replied: “We have already found 0 yerdict.” “Then,” sald the Judge, “will you look on the prisons, and do you,” turning to Vern, “Jook on the jury.” Vern nrost hastily, and turned a pale but composed countenance taward the men who were to decide her fate, The Jutdwe then asked the jury: “What ts your verdict? Js the prisoner at the bar guilty or not guilty 2 Witla all distened with bated breath and anxious eyes, the foreman, withott a mo- jnent’s hesitation, repiied 4 “We tind her not guilty.” A. tumultuons outburst of applause mins gled with shouts of Joy rent the alr, Carried away by thy excitement of the moment, the audience seized Vera Sassutiten in thelr aris, and bore her out in triumph, Despite this verdict of acquittal, however, a body of gendurmes sent to recapture the young woman, The attempt failed, for she escaped in the tumult and confusio which followed the arrival of the jrorsen in front of the Court-louse, In the andl pistolx were drawn, and a young student name Grigorl Siv Vera Sassultteh has since bees heard from in Lon don and Geneva, and fs now an active collaly orateur toa Russiin Nihilistle sheet pub- lished In the latter city. IRISH REFORM. Letter from James Redpath—Indefinit= ners of Plans an Element of Strength —Why Ircland is Ungovernable—Tho Rights of Landowners Under Home Rule. Dec. 16, 1880.—fo the Editor of the New York Tribune: 1 find in the Tribune of this morning n paragraph which I desire to answer~as having furnished me with the ineans of learning the faets, you have the firstclaim to them, ‘The T'rivune editorial says: ‘That tha toain objects of the Land Lengue aro both rensonable and patriotic cannot be dented by ony one who accepts the Joule of Mr. Bright's specch und recalls the shninetul meana by whieh lrolund was deprived of Its independence. But the ends cannot be compussed without Inter mediate agencies, and heco the weakness of the Irish movement ts exposed. Mr. Parnell would wbollsh [i rdidin—but bow? By contisenting: outright every nere on which rent fs paid? by a Governinent purchiac involving several hun- dred mittions sterling? He does not say3 nor doea he explain how Grattay'’s Parliament cnn be restored: ft a country where Inwlesness Ale ready prevalld, and where the rights of the tand= ownihy class Would be sucrifievd during the lirst lcglalutive session, Not one-tenth of the reported lawlesness In Ireland has any foundation in fact. If Mr. Parnell or Mr, Davitt had advocated any special method by whieh Inndlordisia could be abolished in Ireland, the character of the nyltation would have been instantly changed, and an opportunity—greatly desired by their Jealous rivals—would have been af- forded to destroy the movement by denonne- Ing their project of abolition and showing its “tnpracticabillty.” No scheme could ba proposed that would not be open to ‘Lory ab- jection, These diseusstons would have led to dissenstons,~—founded on plausible argu- ments,—ant, instend of a united people to fight, the Jandiords would agaln have hid to deal with a dozen angry factions easy to overthrow, ‘The Land-League leaders regard itas of vastly greater importance to unite the people on a demand fur the erad- (eatlon of Jandlordism thin to muke them the partisans of a definit sure of abolition, Mr, Parnell has pubtiely sald that he does not regard it ag his duty to formulate a scheme for the abolition of the present system of lend tenure In Lreland, be- cause before such a ineasire ean be enacted itamust be introduced or supported by the Governuient, Whose funetion it Is to devisu tneasures for the inelleration or eradication of eeknowledged evils, Mr. Parnell has never even suggested that abolition should be accompanied: by confisea- Yon, Not a member of the Land League has ever hinted at contiseation, It fs the Innd- lords who liave shouted confiscation, atl tt Js the Orange mobs who have retehoed the ery. They did so even when the most rad- ical demand of the present leaders of the Land Lengne was the sion of the Ulster custom over Ireland—“ fixity of tenure, free sale, and falr rents”—in oye phrase what the Protestant counties of the*Ulster plantation have enjoyed for niure than two centuries! dust so Much and absolutely nothing more t is too lute now for stich a compronise to be necepted, because the —“aspirae tion for peasant — proprictorship | has become tniversal amone the tenantry of the Catholic counties, and bueause, ats, with the development of the mercantile theory about land, the Protestant farmers of the North tind that the Ulster custom [3 ne pro- tection heulnst the constant Increase of rent for which It atferded no defense, beenuse that danger was not fureseen. ‘The Protestant farmers are rapldly joining the Land League; whereas the Orange mobs ~the mill-hands of ‘Belfast—are following tho lead of thelr employers to denounce it, But Mr. Parnedl did onee say, bi reply to the demands of the English press, that he could “not see why the sume methods by which peasant proprietorship was estab. Ushed tn Prussia could not be adopted in Treland, Why not? The great work of Hardenberg and Stein did not hapoverish their country, but instantly augmented Sts wealth, * Soldiers are powerless now, beenuse the Irish have found how to defeat them with- out fighting them. ‘The tlehtof Boyett Is the most important fact In Irish history dure ing this century. Beaconstield decinred that the granting of legisintive Independence to Lreland would bu the “dveonposition” of the British Empire, Would it really?) Was the British Eimpiro decomposed when six Provinelat Parlianients and ont sub-lnipertal Parliament were estab- Vshed In British North Amerlea, and when the Australian and South African colonies were necorded the rightot Home Rule? Is the American Union “ decomposed” with its forty Legisintures ? < ‘The Irish have often ‘acted rashly,—op- pression that makes wu wise man mint his often drlyen the Eris to Insane uprisings,— but from an’ Ameriean point of view, low- ever unwisely thelr demmuds may have been uttered, the frish peoply during this century have never asked more or greater rights than avery State in Amerien enjoys, ae As to your first suggestion that tha Irlsb Lexisiature would sueriiice the rights of ine landowning class, it insnever been supposed or expected thata native Legisiature would Have supreme rlhts ts long as Leeland re mintned In the Uritish Empire, Mowever, the guestion is outside of tho domatn of practical polities, because hindlordism must 8 ubolistied before Home-Rule would ever be uecepted. Why? Because an Irish Mouse of Lords fs n dream of tha past. The present inovement is not the result of Pars nell and Davitl's teachings,—It Is an uprising of the Irish Democravy; ind when, they eet pasver thoy will hayend nse for Lords, whether rish or forelgn, dames Iteppatn. BETWEEN US. For The Chicago Tribune. Tho blue aky arohes above your head, Smiling aud tranquil; and ull tho alr 1s tiled with the breath of the roses red, Aut a Suaiier swoetneds beyond compare, te brooks run wild, and tho wood-bird4 Whig to Silver and thitesIke; and under your feet Tan tangled mags of Itower und thletlo— OF rinnt blossumlay complote. ‘Tho Aunshine bolds you tn roval faxhion, Thy bland air binus you in drewutul trance O what ia the world, of Jove, of passion, ‘Shut it should pierce you with cruel inneo? ‘Tho Drown beos stumble among the clover, wate butiariles: siecle. in tales plays ere you rumble, waconsclous, a hy] rover, At hale Log Angeles, far away, Ey D Yas RADWAWS READY RELIEF, DR. RADWAY’S SARSAPARTLLIAN RESOLVENT, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER, Changes as Scen and Felt, as they Daily Occur, Aft- er Using a Few Doses. 1, Good spirits, disapponrance of weaknes! Innguor, mehunctoly, increase and hardiness o: Hexk aud muncles, ete, 2 Strength Inerouses, appetite improves, rele ish for tood, no tnore sour eructations of water Drugh, good digestion, caim and undisturbed sleep, nwaken fresh and vigorous, a Diapaearancs of spots, blotches, pimples; the #kin looks clear and enlthiys the urine changed from ita turbid and cloudy ay toaclear chorry or atnber colors water pnases freely froin the bladder through the urethra without pain or scalding; little or no sediment: no pain or wenkiess, 4. Marked ditainution of quantity and fre quency: of Involuntary weakening discharges Of nfllicted in thut way), with certuinty of pore manent cure. Increased strength exhibited in the secreting ginuds, and function harmony ro- stared to the several organs. 5. Yellow tinge on the whito of the eyes, and the swarthy, suifron appearance of io skin changed tun clonr, lively, and healthy color. 6. Those suffering frum weak or ulccrated re or tirbercles with realize sreat benciitin pectornting (reely the tough phlegm or mucus from the lange, alr cella (bronea ar windpipe, throat or heal; diminishing the frequency o! cough: general Inurease of strength throughout the syste toppers of night-sweats and palus and feelings of weukoess around tho ankles, iy uiiders, ote.; cussation of cold an ise of Buifocntion, hird breatnine aud paroxysin of cough on ll down. or arising in the murning, All these distressing symptoms ventually and surely Menpieas, a 7 As duy after dny thy SARSAPARILLIAN 15 taken now signs of returning health will appears asthe blood improves tn purity. and strength diseuse will dlininish, and ail foreign and impure deposits, nodes, tumors, cancers, bard lumps, ete. be rosalved awarcand, the unsound made sound and healthy; ulcers, fever sores, chronie skin diseuses, gradually disappear. 8. Ju casos where tho syatum has been salle yated, and Mercury, Quicksilver, Corrosivesube imate bave necuniulated and become deposited iu the bones, Joints, etc. causing caries of the vones, rickets, spinal curvatures, contortions, white ewollinus, varicose veins, etc, the SAL- SAPARILLIAN will resolve away these deposits and exterininate the virus of tho disease from tho system, 9, If those who are taking these medicines for tho cure of Chronic, Serofutuus, or Syphilitia dixenacg, however slow muy be the cure, “foul better” and tnd thelr general health improving, thelr flesh and weight Increasing, or even keep- ing its own, It 18.4 aure sisen tht the cure ts pro= Rresaing, fu thesy iscnses the putiont clther gets better or worse,—the views of the disense is not inactive; if not arrested and driven from the blood, it will sprend and continue to undere milhe tha constitution, As. soir as the SARSAs PARILLIAN mnkes the patient “feet better’? every hour you Sell eit better and increase fn health, strongth, and tlesh. 'Tho zreat power of this remedy is in diseases. that threaten death, as in CONSUMPTION of the hunt and Tuberculous Phthiais, Scrofus In-Syphiloid, Diseases, Wastiruc, Dewenerntion, and Uleeration of the Kidneys, Dinbetes, Stop= Page of Water (iustantancous relief afforde where cnthoters have been used, thus doing awny with the puinful operation of uslog thea Instruments), dissolving Stone in the Bladdes, und In ali cases of Inflammation of the Blad= der and Kidneys. In chronle cases of Leucorrhan and Uterim dlseures, One burtle contains moro of the activa princk ples of Med! than any other Preparation, faken tu Teaspoonful desea.whilo othors require Dive or six times as much. ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE, TR. Te. Fe. ‘RADWAY’S READY RELIEF CURES AND PREVEN'TS Dzventery, Diarrhea, Choleru Morbus, Fever M1 andAgue Hornmatiom, Neu therin, ppearunce furs Ditieuts Ureathing. Bowe: Complaints, Loosenoss, Miarrhen, Cholura Murtun of paints tbanies from the bowels, are stupped in to or 20 i Sipe oy faning iret read sendy Tees ie spa aa Solluw the use of the It. Rh, Muliag, coca IY WAS THE FIRST ANI) 18 / THE ONLY PAIN REMEDY Uaat instantly stops tho most »xeruviating patns, , alluys Intammations, and cures Congestions, whether of the Lungs, Stomuch, Rowels, or other glands or organs, by cus upplleations IN FR ONE VO TWENTY MINOTES, No matter how violent or exeruciatiog pain the Mhusmutic, Bed-ritden, Inflrm, Crippled, Nervs Ou, Neuraboc, or prostruted with disease may suifor, RADW. READY RELIEF will afford Instant ease, : TARAS ATION ree KIDNEYS, INFLADI SOF THE BLADDE INPLASILATION OF THE HOWL is i OF THE LUNGS, BORE TRROAT, DIFFICULT HREATINNG, PALP ITA OF ‘Pilis HEART, LPL BYSTERICS, CHOUOP, DIPIITHEIIA, < CATARKEH, INFLUENZ. HEADACHE, TOOTHACHE, NERVOUSNESS, SLEEPLESSNESS, NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, A 13. AGUE CHILLB, FROST BITES, COLD CHIL CHILELAINS, AND ‘The upplicution of the Ready Relief to the Part or purts where the pain or dificulty exists will uiford ense and comfort. Thirty to sixty drops in half a tumbler of water will tn a few minutes cure Cramps, Sprains, Sour Stomuch, Heartburn, Blok Head= ache, Diurrhan, Dysentery, Collo, Wind in the Bowél, and all Internal Paina, fraveters should wlwuya curry bottle ot Rad~ way's Rei Ketel with thom, A few drops in wator wit prevent sickness or pains from change of water, It {6 better than French Brandy or Bitters ws o athwulaut. FEVER and AGUE FEVER AND AGUE ourod for fifty cents, There ts not 4 remedial agent in this world that will cure Fever and Ague and all othor Muluri= ous, Hillous, Scarlet, Ty phult Yellow, und uttia fovors talded by RADWAY'S PULLS) so quickly as RADWAY'S READY RELIEK. FIFTY CENTS PER KOTYLE, RADWAY’S Regulating Pills! PERFECT PURGATIVES, SOOTHING APELLe BN2S, ACT WITHOUT PAIN, ALWAYS. RELIABLE, AND NATURALIN: THEIR OPERATION, A Vegetable Substitute for Calomel. Perfectly tastuless, elegantly voted with sweet gun, purge, regulate, purify, cleanse, and! Strengthen, Nucway's Pills for the cure of alt Horde of the Btonach, Liver, Howels, Kide neys, Hludder, Nervous Diseases, euduehu, Cone Hipation, Costlveness, Indigestion, Dyspopala, Hiflousness, Fever, Fuilaimmation of tho Lowels, Piles, and ull dorangements of thy Internal Vise cera, Warranted to elfect a podliive cures, Purely vegotible, contatuing ‘no mercury, mig+ eral, or deleterious drugs. ‘Observe the following: aymoptoms, resulting from Uisordors of the Digestlve Orgung: Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness of tho Blood tu the Head, Acidity of the Stomach, Nausea. Heartburn, Disgust of Food, Fullness, of wolght in the Stemuch, Bour Eructutious, Binkiuys or Fluttorlugs In the Pitof the Btume ach, Bwhnming of the Head, Hurriod wid Die Tere, at tho snows are white and drifted, And tho ekics are pallid from morn tll eves And who cin milo, with a beart uplifted Ju Spartun couriuge, o'er wounds that grivyo? The winds are cold, und 1 eigh and shtiver— I who fove portume and sunshine so, Do you thluk there are liltes undue tho rlyor? Do you think chore are yiolots under thy suow? fe Tonly know it 1a bittercat Winter, ron o'er tho Earth and deep in tny soul; And all my days ure a weary avulting—- A wistful longing beyond control, ‘And you ure wslichag "neath ukies of Simumor, . p Tho sunshine gilding cach buppy day, Warm in your heurt aud youroves dusk éplendor, Atfulr Loa Augolos, far awa F. Durscoun, —— = No one can persistently troat hls stomach with indHferenee without the tinal retalla- tion of that organ by its intllution of dyspep- sia, te, When sulferting with this most ag: frvating dlsease or any of Its effects, use umburg Drops, which will instantly relieve and curv the myst desperate cuses, cult Breathiog, Fluttering of the Heart, Choking or Baitocs tie Sunsutions when ina lying pods Ure, Dots or Wobs before the sight, Fever und Dull Pain ta tho Head, Detloloncy of Perspiras ton, yellowncds of tho Skia and Eyes, Pain io the Side, Chust, Limbs, and sudden Flushes of Tivat, Burniug in tho Flesh, ae Aiew dows of Kidway's Pills will free the Syutem froin ull the above-named disorders, PRICE % CENTS PER LOX, $OLD HY DEUGUISTS, Read “FALSE AND TRUE” Bond a letter stump to IADAVAY & CO. Lit ABREN-ST., COM. CHULCH-BT.! New yea? informauon worth thousands will be suns Ue - TO THE PUBLIC. There cun be no better guaranties ot tho value ef Dr, Radway's old establishud K, 1. K. Heme. divs than the busy and worthless imitations of ein, ore are False Iteaulvents, Reliefs, and Pills, bo wure and aak for Rudway's, and sve} Aout thy mane“ dadway” dd Ul what yuu buys ee