Chicago Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 10, 1881, Page 16

atloi nm fue trom that eupavity fur errur which b * tally to who 16 ” THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE: SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10 NEW PUBLICATIONS. D. APPLETON & COS LATEST PUBLICATIONS, The Wit and Wisdom of “Benjamin Disraeli, K. G., Earl of Beacons- field, Collected from Itls Writings and Speeches. 12mo4, Cloth, Price, €1.25, ‘ "4. His book te falrly roprosantative of the pentur ns well ns tho writer, wid ix ong tut non whe tro Interesed tp Lard Hoxconstiold will cary te bo vilhuue"—The Athonwum (eindon), The Ancient Bronze Implements, Weapons, and Ornaments of Great Britain and treland, By JOHN EVANS, D, Co toy Tle Dy ete, author of “The Anctent Stone Implon » Weapons, und Orustents of Great Britales Witt Five Hi dred and Forty Mtusteations, Ono Voy Sve. 00d + Paxos,cluth, Pricv, 5.0) WL, Ralph Waldo Emerson: Post and Philosopher. By AIL GUERNSEY. (Vublished by arrangomont. ‘with Messrs, Houghton, Minin & Co. publishers of Emerson's Complete Works.) A eonpanion volume to "Carlyle: Ils L1fo—H ls Booka—Hln ‘vheortes." By tho samo author. Apototuns’ “Now Handy-Volume series.” 18m, Cloth, 7 conte; Paper, i conte. : 1. Wild Work; The Story of the Red River Tragedy. By MARY FE. MILYAN, author of*“ Manch.” One vul., mu. cloth. Price, $1.50. “rho relza of tho enrpet-bauzor"—n troublous, transition perio—was rien in dratintle fenturys, Ab= dorund conditions ef governmontund eveluty beouhe Out unwonted Hahts and shades of ehurneter and Rave riso to extraurdinnry ineltonta. “Hartiealnrly ‘wus this truo of thy states Wort of tha Mississippi, where comparative frecdom froin, social restraints fostered indlvidtuality and Independones of che, stou Ofton ty a fuwless extent. ‘The author af Work” has xouht to reproduce a tu scunes of UuiL Une ond region with, an ya soluly to thelr dramatic Aspect, Hol distorted by sectional prejudice, sid nut disturbed by political sida-lighte. hy y. New York Illustrated, An ontirely now cilltton of this work, extonded to amore than duuble the number of paves of pre ‘vious editions, uid tneluding many now Wustra~ tions, making 2 most superb picturiat volume descriptive of the great mutropolis, With new cover, Large 8yu. Price, i cents, vi. Amenitles of Home, Fifth Volume of "Applotons’ Homo Hooks.” “sAment- thaw of Homo” tan most suggestive and doligut- ful volume, weition by a dlatligutshed Indy of Now York society. Ulumlunted cuver, Cloth, Limo. Price, w conts, “Appiotons’ Tomo ttooks Sosnilding a Some,” Muxtra Hl Thustratod Vamo: Garden,” thus trated: “Hong Grounds,” Mlustrated; and “ Ametls tes of Hume.” Cluth, imu. Price, W conts euch, now consists of: “Tow ta vin The French Language Self-Taught, A Monualof French Idiomatic Pirnscoloxy, adapted for Stu ents, fur Echools, and for Vourists, con tataing ono bundred und etghteen Conversi- ons, prozrossively arranged, embracing nnd elucidating the whofe mechanism of tho lun- Runga. Mules and Modols for the currect use of French Adverbs, ete; all idtoms uscit in Polite Society. emboriod in sentences with Engtish versions Modols of Nutes, ete. By ALFRED HARDOU. Onv vol, 1m. 40 pages, half roan, Price, 2A, Vit, Illusions: APsycholorical Study, By JAMES SULLY, author of *Seneution and Intultun,” ote. International Selontitte Series, Imu, cloth, Vrice, 1.0. {this volume takua a wide survoy of the sold er ung in ita viuw nat onfy tho. tlusto reuurded we of the hutieo Of ngntal wbel Hucinations, but also uthur sustotts url y to rational umn nature nth deavored to kop to a strictly ectontt mont~thnt ls tu say, tho description and etnssttiontion of acknowladgud errors, and the expoxttion of them Dra reference tu thelr peyehical nud physical coudl- On. IX, A Selection from the Letters of Madame de Remusat, ISH-1SH. Edited by her Grandson, PAUL ne REMU= BAT, Sonntor, With a Portrait of Madame de Rewusut. Ving, cloth, Vrice, €.25, ; The Art af Speech, To}. 11.—Btudies in Mloquenco and Lovie. By L. 1. TOWNSEND, D. D., Professor tn Boston Uule veraity, and Dean of Chuutauqua School of ‘Theology. Unifurm with Vol, L—studivs In Pootry und Prose. Ino. cloth. Price, W conta, For rato by ail bookscilers; or sont by mal) poste paid; on rocoipeot pric, tt OF #0n% by mall po D, APPLETON & C0,, Publishers, a 41,885 Bond-stey New York. A QUINTETTE NEW MUSIC BOOKS. Vitaon ate Co, have ready for the Full ‘Frade, and for thats of Masle Vonchors, Cholrs, and since Chowes, the: folowing thoks, OF ntpprowehably ex- collency tn thelr special departments: %ows [HERALD OF PRAISE.| au ‘The new Church Musio Bouk for 1391- Sond ai'eor Spucimun Cony or ai ersonta |, 1D ot (5a) The new ud superior book for Minuiny Classes. Send Woo fur Speetmon Cony, xmerson's| SONG BELES, | cae) mo pow, ania}, and beautiful cutloctlun of Sehuot ra Bend dle fur Specimen Copy. vs’ | BEACON LIGHT, | 2t2% aw beauty, and full of the waoteat mulody, Kor munday-sebue vs nl Sic tur Spucimen Copy. | LIGHT AND LIFE. ‘. de.) A lure, welled, ndmirably-sotectod, und composed, “und everyway desirable culioa- ton of Runday-Heh ad Hun OF Buuday-sehoul oud Guapel-atcet Hund ioe for Specimen Copy, LYON & HEALY, Chicago, Ill. OLIVER DITAON & CO,, Boston. A Bilad Bride und a Dest Groom, Cleveland. Leader, An Interosting soclal event in Charlotte, N.C, thy coming full, will by the murchige of a’ blind irltoadeaf mute. The bride's visunlintralty oes not impair tho beauty of her eyes and bus net been sulfered to hinder thy dovolopinent of her tind, while the groum fait bandsomueand (u- Telligent inun. Arter the Hrvt ditleulty of ani troduction bad been surmounted, the “courtship faauid to have advunced smoothly, and thelr quutual synipathy wid understanding ure now BO. deep iat whey wy ure Loxethor, vuch rendily supplies the athor'é lick, ana thelr combined Benous ure equal to uny umergency, Mr, ‘Thomas ‘Tory, Scott Station, Putian County, W. Viiy tia fate connntinication, thus refers to iS experience with the Great German Hemedy: When recelved St. ducobs Oi L was in bed with the rheumutisin, and now Lam walking about the room wilt x caue, wd before | got it 1 could not be ynoved in my bed. ‘Today, however, 1 went ta the stable NEW PUBLICATION Medical Books, New Docks and New Editions, 1880-81, Agnow'a Surgery, Murtholow—Pne artotaw Ansrcholoy Maina Cohen=On th dase, el “arter— aye wid Ind, alu Cotvson-—On tha indie und lrostat Day—On Cutlaren, elo, £400, | Da Contn=Ate Dutring: und Billunehess onl tor Invaltde, ther v Fournier—On Sepnilis and Marekues, clos Feug—On th f Memseune, cio, U0, fe Flint's Praetica, el en: Hint—Utiestutay, ¢ Koster—ihiystolaay, clo, 84 Jower—Dngeanis af tho Not Mure af the Maine; Ww Sextnil Urunis, él Uneretaun—Orat surcory, el (owor—On Spinal Cord, clo, Glisit's Obstetrics, ol, 8600, Manimand—Nervos Disonsos, eliy,, Gti, te Hinmittun—Fractures und Mslacations, elo. see eseesceeenes Gt jnntyGreatineio, 4225 narke, Medica und super chi Toy leu Dinunosts and ‘Treatment of t Chest, and Nose, clo. on” va aturrth, clo, elute Ponti Wledurdson—Mes Sattortiwantio: io Kye, cl Veterinary, antares Bu t D. #1 each: f Chiniaiey shumiist ey. ae in und Vonereal Memoranda, seOpthalits and Gti Steworunds. tf eexeriptions, enoranda, iitirary kndard Modical Authors for 1831, Sud oniy by, ton. Volumes now reatys Dickinson on Atmininuaria, Pitond on Skin Diseases, Huewell onthe Jalnts, Wilson on Fev everd, dutixon—Sedieal Formula, Chareat J ni¢—FHseuses of Old Age, Couto: Hiludder und Prosinie, Witchius’ Gonera) Medieval Chuuiletey, Volumes yot to Hoorn & Handvuor 21D. Lynn oh Anuusthusia and Ansestethotles (Sop- wher), Longstrotit on ithoumatlam (Octobor), Noses! fisensos of the Myo (N nd. Mai Dlvensea of Nose and Neck ‘(Mecombor), Pan pais, ively nuw book, te potts Hedin the ordinacy way T. Ky Agont for Northern Milnols ind Wieonsin, Conpleio prospectus sent on appllention, Tkeep constantly on hand the jrguat stock of Med- Jeut Hooks to be found in the Weat, and otter them on the now favorable torus te physicians and students, Catalogues treo. W.T. KEENER Exclusively Medical Bookseller, 96 Washington-st., Chicago. MRS. SWISSHELM’S LAST LECTURE, To the Editor of The Chicago Tribine. Swiasvane, Pa., Sept. J—Your Pittsburg vor- respondeat by special dispatch fnferins you that in a lecture delivered before the Liberal Lengue last Sabbath 1 suld that “St. Paul was a fraud,” that “men and women would havo If fe (the Bible) had never nppenred,” there was a slim attendance!" Mit, tat, toc, ‘Threo les In a row— What a sbiny black crow! Tho Times, tho only: Pittsburz paper whose conductors Lhave neverseen, aud tho one least likely to say kind words from persunal frlond- ship, sald of tho lecture in 118 laste of tho Sth: Alter an iutervil of two months, the Liveral League begun tts winter cainpuign at Maltby's Hatl yesterduy afternoon, with Mrs. Jano Grey: Swigsheit on the rostrum, Dhe mnungers of the urue bind Sumeratiilatont thomacives upon Bnhirt stroke of polloy, and th it proved that thoy bad nut becn misicd. It takes a lucturer of nore thin the averuge reputation or populnrity to draw a lareo atdience up three long Nights of stairs, but Mra. Swisshelm was hore thn cqual te the task. Long before she cominenced to speak scures of people bad been turned from the door, and quite a vrowd had us- sembled at Turner's Hall, under the mistaken ftdex that tho ting was to be there. Mrs, Swisabelin advanced to the speaker's desk shortly before 3 o'eluek, bbe was plulnly dressed in bluck, wore 1 white kerebiof about her neek, and Kpoke with uncovered bend. The Jocture was reitd front munuseript, but with the: eucy, force, und clfeut, and during its deliver; hokd the audience without a break. Mrs, Swisd- helt's auditors wera drawn apparently from every class und creed (u the comimuaity, yot sho was suceesstul In entertaining thom au, und none fefe the meoting disappointed at whit thoy bad beard. The lvettiry, althourh somewhat Jengthy, Is-well worthy of publication entire, but shortness of space renders It necessary to condunst it. My old frionds and always critics of the Ga- zelle aa “Tho hall was packed tv suifocation, and many persons were turned away for want of room." Tho Dispatch, with Catholis propric- tors who have defended their faith aguinst my Kttucks, snyas “Staltby Lull was packed; and though ladics all got senty, muny went awoy Decuusy thoy coulil not beur in te ante-cham~ ‘ber. Ming anglent and atwayé honorable eae emy, Bare of tho Post, says: The ruom was erawded aud ber bhiwphunatts attack on the Old ‘Tostunent und on the ductelies of St. Paul were applauded to the echo." Y cotirye, to bly mind my words were blasphe- pees, and Paboutd think teas of him than 1 have Jong done If ho td inlled to say do. 1 blue ne mun for testifyine to his truth at ans vost of Band words to imo; but I hayo iittle patience with lars, 1 do not like to unave beon tho occasion of your pay ng for nspeclal dispatch with one ile” for ‘y two lines, and justice demunda that [cone viet the sounder of deliberate falsehood, ‘This eun best be done on the question of nudionco, since this faone about which thera could pot have. Leow a mistuke, He my have been too stupid to comprehend tho poluty of the lecture, bot, If ho could walls up to tho full, be could Mot but Kuow that it wae packed, He suss few months age ft became a convert to Jagersviliam, aud the proof of thii ds that Dre> Anluded our iniatsterdad issovintion that Luger. ‘soll was on tho Lord's sida in the Abotition War, while they were enlisted under the banner of old Helzebu, So far tram culling + Paul a Cea’ T said “ho was na frigutially in earnest us Polilip LL, of Spain." Of the Jowlst Seriplures [take tho xround thit Christ denied their inspiration, Whlob be curtuiniy did, and that our churches are Pauline, nut Christian, jed to bo suvore Your correspondent says 1 tel on Lorrie and ja probably too stupld to Know that be lies, My whole luctire ts a defense of Christhunity against to mon woo atule tho nhine to cover 4 system of theology as wullke it ng Hight le wullke duy. f that lecture ls evidence of a failing wind the malnd of thy (ittebure pregs must bave already: failed, for, withough it would make cight close columns of Tub THONE, It appoora entire bn the Conmereial-Garctte und Dispatch, while the Democratic Most gives two and a bulf of Its long volumus of oxtri alinost qual to tive of Tne TH and tho Dimes gives four of tts long 108, Itisnotoften the press gives such promi. uence to the products of iusnuity, Your correspondent sont off “bls dispatch too soou—abould have walted for. hue erdiut, ANE Oe Condition of the Husslen Navy. Pall, Mall Gutette, Landuity . Tho United States fa, it dems, not tho onl: country whten bas recently discovered that after spending lirge sums on itd navy it bas no feet worthy of (oo mune. ‘The Husdans bave been Unking stock of thetr nuval matériel, gud the ro- wult us reparted Is eertulaly anything: bub wutlan, fuctory, as wo lenrn trom a letter weitten to the National Zeitung from Bt. Petersburg, the navy of Russia, ts one of the wenkest in existence. It has a couple of beuvy urinor-clids of navel type, the Cireulur Popottkus, which cannot move in a mouernte seu witnout the help of a tugboat, Toure uro wome armored corvety, whieh cause piore upprebonson to their crews thun they would to unenemy. The dook-yards nre unlike thuae of any other country, belig u sort uf cross between govermtuent estublisbinents and those of Jolut-stock companion; novertbeless, or in cummequenee possibly, it ls asserted thit they ganbot turn out an efivient ship. of war, Wealthy ab ping companies recelve late bubs wldies, iu return for wh hole vessel are to be ut the service of the Governivent in war thine, We buve, say tho Russians, everything for which ‘the Stute hud to puy deur; but we ure without a Meet in the a M scose. Foreign observers who bave ausjuaiited themacives with the cuu- dition of tuo Czar's navy will probably be of opluion that, In saying this, the ius are Dot vory far wrong. = uu spite of the expenditure of alton i LITERATURE. The Poets and Postry of Po- jand — Cape Ood Folks. The Lutanista of St, Jacobi's—Oos- mogony—History of the Chris- tian Religion, Quaternions—A Cheap Song-Book—Mag- azines—Books Reccived—Lit- ie erary Notes. POUTS AND POETRY OF POLAND, It was not witli! the sixteenth century that the Kingdom of Poland can be said to have had a distinctive literature of Its own. ‘Lhe earller works wero in the Lntin with tho exception of « few collvetions of proverbs, popular sons, nnd tales, But ones Inaugurated, and Polish Nterature de veloped with astonishing rapidity, and roxo to a very high degree of perfection, Es- peclally is thls true of the puetry of Poland, whieh always has been and ts still remurk- nblu for its strotigih, purity, and rhython Mr. Soboleski has done that for whleh he ts entitled to the gratitude of Enyilsh-spenking people. With great lavor and patient study he has written a history of the “Jets and Poetry of Pohud”? which — will bo nm welcome — nidiition to itera ture, Short blograpliical © sketehes of the diferent poets preceds the specimens of their work which the author hns selected and transiated Into Enviish verse, And its an introduction to the whole we have a succluet history of Polish Uterature and of its periods of greatest prosperity. he task: Was tot an casy one. In Introducing to ust new branel of literary study, aud one come paratively unknown, everything depended Upon the mmuner in which the introduction was made, No fuult ean be found with the way in whieh Mr, Soboleski has accomplished. rs task. He has preserved the spirit nnd the fire of the orlgluals, aud tn these verses we ean exsily tid “a reason for the popularity the Pollsh poets hava enjoyed in’ thelr wh Jand and wnong their own countrymen, ‘The author of this volume has not assumed to Ulustrate the style of any except the Inz pocts of the lund from which he comes, Ills book Is not huproved by the cheap woodcuts It contains, but the text fs In clear, fase type ound the Linding appropriate, strong, nid durable, It is a book entitled to suceess on Its merits and gives new reasons for attachment to and respect fora eountry with whose Iniabltants Americans have so juny tastes and rspirations in comuion, Thy book Is published by the author, Pant Soboleski, at 66 Randolph street, in this elty, CAPE GOD FOLKS. ‘The statement that Miss MeLenan, the au- thor of the charming summer novel “Cape Cod Folks,” had lived among the people sho deseribes was hardly necessary, for the familiarity with tho pecullar language aud manners of the inhabitants of the Cape Cad distriet of the Statu of Massachusetts, shown {n the book itself, could ‘only have been ne- quired by an netual residence qmong them. Miss MeLean went to Cape Cod as a teacher, aud the novel was one of the results of her experlence, ‘Lhe writer herself Is deserlbed in a Hartford paper as “the daughter. of Judge MeLean, of Slmsbury, Conn.,” and as being ta handsome blonde of not 22 years of age,” who “spent one yenr at Mt. Holyoke Sentnary, -bué completed her course at Mullson, Ws.’? As for her book, it 13 of considerable merit Tho story might have been told in fewer words, but it Is plenusant reading about quaint bit of land inhabited by a simples minded peopto Whose customs and manners suomi very odd and antiquated to us In these progaie days, ‘Chere are many pathetic pas- suges, ‘Lhe betrayal and ruin of the belle of the fishing villuge by the “young man from Providence” ty un cmbodbnent in fiction of tho lesson taught in real life by the regen death of Jenny Cramer, ‘The heroine is 0 young woman trom Newton who accepts t Situation us. tencher at tho Cedar Swamp school at Cape Cod. She. becomes engaged ton gallant fishing lad who hus saved. her dife, but befere the close of the book he is drowned while trying tu save two other lives, und the herolne ‘being free again marries dohn Cable, ‘The bouk fs fll of an odd kind of humor developed by the coneelts and fan cies of the Cedar Swampers. ‘The * man on the platform”? tells ier We dunt rin ne rex’larexpress up to Cedar Swinp; might’ bo a vary healthy oc'pation, but not as luker- tive as pickin’ ’tater-bugs: that's ut they do mostly down thar? When jeaving the depot for her tield of Invor she was handed 9 letter to give to tho people with whom glia Was to board “for $2.50 a wee On are rivaling at herdestinationshe says: “ ‘The let tor which Rasmus had dlrected "ime to hand to the * folks? was read with interest, belng the one T had dispatched from Won it week or two before, Informing ‘them ay to the time of my arrival”? ‘The book Is full of Foul things, “and it fa not often that a rst. Iiterary ventura augurs so. well for futuro suivcess us Capo Cod Folks.!? It has already reached a second edition. aA eard from the publishers accompanles tho hook with this statement: “in anovel entl- ted “Cape Cod Folks" the tmaginary per- sonnges, 28 & mutter of course, have Cape Cod names; and, as complatut lias been nade ta reference to one of these runes, 1b Will be changed in the next edition, Mean while we distinetly deny having knowingly or otherwise misrepresented or caricatured any real persons, and deeply regret that the feelings of any one should be Injured. by the innocent fun’ contained inthe bool.” ‘The endeavor his been to describe a peculiar tyne of mer. and wonen, such as formerly were, and possibly may be now, met with on tha pe, Published In Boston by A. Willams & Co, THE LUTANISTE OF ST. JACOBI'S, Such fs tho title of tho 128th volute in the Lelsure-HourSeries, Itsauthoris Catharlae Drew, whose former work in the line of flee Uon Is stl! pleasantly remembered. ‘This volume [3 n wort of blography of the Ife and struggles of George Neumarek, a German inuslelan and poet, who finally attains come paratlye fifme and a livelihood through the exertions of a loving malden whose position An the choir of St. Jacobi’s gives the tide to the book, It is a plopsantly-wrltten story, ‘The fiction {3 In the love eplsodes whieh are made to play so Important a part In tho Ife of the composer, Anil hisone celebrated chorale, tintmortalized by the gonlus of Bach and Mendelssohn, becomes the key to his geod fortune and the cause” of tho utter discomfiture of his rival ‘The writer his a neat way of stathug bopor- Quit truths, For lostances **The world that is quick to reward suevess ts terrible to pune ish fatlure, Fortuhe thon, ay she does tor day, only crowns, those who conquer her.” Anil of Gorge Neumnrek's eolebrated tune she says: Lt was born of mative; it was a ery from tho depths of a sorrowtul heart, when misery and mental trial welahed dnt down and tumptation almost amstered him, It has wring In the ineniories of those that hear it. It is eplgrammuatic in its conclseness; pertect In ls comprehensivencss; more deseriptive of sorrow than passionate in iamentation; yo not without asplrit of hopeful trust. Published in Now York by Henry Holt & CORMOGONY, Prof, Thomas Mitehell hus prepared tho first of two volumes on “Cosmogony? ‘The Geological Antiquity of the World, Evolu- ton, Athelsm, Panthelsm, Detsim, and Ine fidellty Refuted by Selunce, Philosophy, and Serlpture” Prof. Mitchell: ts a firm be- Never in Thelsin and the Bible, “His views are ty some respects quite peculiar, Toe holds that the world was created it wx wat ural days, aud that the great changes that have been wrought on the Earth's surface are the results of the Noachlun Deluge. Ho denies the theory ota Glaclat Period as ab- sunt, Hiv also dunes that there ever was a Carboniferous Period; and he pronounces the doctrine of a nebulous flery origin of the Setur Spetew unsclentilic, In his yiew the in tt that cannot fall to vibrate | matter of the Universe was al first Aitlartie stl and dead until ft was endowed with electrical and magnetle properties by the erentive inind. | Creation, he malntains, was ements » nike q voll eamcelrables pd all motion was originally cammunteated to matter by mind. A he bolts that mind ts materkal both tn God and watt. | He it Wnsparinaly the theories of Darwin, Hustey, and Leyell, He believes that many of the alleged’ phenemena of Spiritualism are xentine, stich ag the moving of tables with out any contact of uma hands or other orgs; while he attributes these phenome hot to disembodled spleits, bat to the wills of minds inthe flesh, By his theory on this subject he fortifles his position that all move ing foree Es ldiately In sine, Taken nv a whole, this volume of Prof. Mitchell's is quite original wid suaestive. Of course, many "Theista will dissent. from saveral of lis ehiet positlons; but his dls. aston ts well worth attentian, and some of areuinents deserve eareftl cousideration, ‘Tho second volume wil no doubt soon be forthvoming. RW TUSTORY OF THE CHRISTIAN RE- LIGION, Judge Waite has issued a thint and ree vised edition of his work entitled “ istory of the Christlan Rellzton to the Year 200," For this udition he has writtets a new preface in which lie pays some attention te those who lve attempted to refute hisarguments, He considers that “yone of the nian propo- sklong of this work huve been tnpeaehed, muteh less overthrown.” Sometypoyraptiteal errors ave been corrected ty this, edithon, but the text remains substantially the same ng in the first. QUATERNTONS. Prof. A. 8. Mardy, of Dartinouth College, hins rendered f service to the world of math- emutical students by presonting the ele- mentary princtyles and notation of the Cal- eulus of Quaternions Ina work of about 20 pages, Che work ty suited for chiss-room instruction. and fs plain enough to be handled without a teacher by thoay who are willing to take a little trowhble dn trying to understand « form of analytical resetrel which tay be silt to belong to the present generation. A CHEAP SONG-BOOK. The Franklin Square Seng Collection, one of tho Intest additions tothe Franklin Square Library, contains 200 pleces uf mitusle, de- signed for use in the school and at home. It Js arranged after an original method, with paragraphs of reading matter on nearly every page. Woe find many old, substantial tunes, as “Home, Sweet Home,” with the old second verse restored, which ts still suns fn certain localities, but found only in books: now outot print; “I Would Not Live Al- way; “Nearer, My God, to Thea,” ete. 03 wellns tines thit are new, some fresh and Hvely, others plaintive and grave. ‘The com- piles has suceeuded admirably tn exeenting iis dlesizn, and to those who love music this book willbe n- pleasant companion, It 1s, typographically, a very creditable volume, and iy published at the rate of 40 cents per copy, | Itinay be ordered by mail from Lfar- per & Bros., New York. MAGAZILN - In tha September number of the Princeton Revlew Mr, Dorman J, Eaton discusses the connection between the “ Assasination ond the Spoils System.” Canon George Raw- lingon, of the University of Oxford, has an essay on “Tho Prospective Clvillzation of aAfricn.? Prof. Charles Eliott, of the Chi- ‘cago ‘Theologteal Seminary, weites on The Subjective Theory of Insplration,” and Rob- ert P. Porter has a bundte of Interesting statistics with the ttle “Our Public Debts.” Prof. Fisher, of Yale College, continues his articles on “ ‘The Iistorieal Proofs of Chris- thinity,” and the eminent English historiun, Edward A, freeman, comes last of the eon- tributors with an article “On Certaln Abuses in Language.’ ‘This iss much moro attract- ive table of contents than this stolid old perlodien} is wont to furnish its readers, “It ought tu be encouraged, In the September nimbor of the American Law Revtew Mr. Adulpho 1 Plncofts has a Jenrned urticlo on The Object and Value of the Study of Roman Law.” John D. Law- gon has a timely essay,on “Lhe Slander of a Person in'Ilis Calling?? . This partleuiareon- tribution would be equally pratitable to duy- adnan and lawyer, andis a discusston of a sub- ect It which the former should be the most nterested. Mr. Edward 8. Ui writes on “The Panishinent of Attempts and the De- funse of Insanity in Capital Cases.” ‘Tils article 1s interesting in ylew of the probable defonse to be male by Guitertt on his: trial, ‘The number is of more general interest than is usualin.a strictly technieal publication writion for the benefit of professtonal men only. The September wumber of the Penn Month- ly hus the following table of contents: “A Climpse Into the Past.” by Honry Phillips re 'Cinmbue-and Glotto,” LL, by Willan de Beauyolr’ Fryers “Boyond the Suow- dine. 1, by Dr. Paul Gussfeldts Philip Massinger and dls Plays.” by Menry Budd Jrj “Stendhal,” by TB. Stork, ‘The July nuuiber of the Journalof Nerv- ous and Mental Disease hus the following original articles: On Soma Points ti Re- gard tu Color-Bilndness,” by B, doy Jeitrles, M. 1.3 Contributions to” Psychiatry,” by dimes G, Klernan, M.D.“ Spisin of the CH jary Museles of Central Orlain,? by Dr. TL. Gradie; “Tumor of the Pons Varolil, with Conjugate Devintion of the Eyes and Rota- ton of the Mead,’ by Charles 1 Mills, M. D.: “Cases of Pollomyelitis Anterior in Which the Abdominal Muscles Were Af- fected,” by W. R. Birdsall, M.D. Mow to Use the Broildes,” by George M, Beard, A. M., M. D.; Cass of Acute Choren,” by Franels 1, Kinnieutt; * A Second Contrivu- tu dU riuk Lee slots,” by E. C. Seguin, Me 7 of the Sclatle Nerve in Locomotor Atusia,? by Willlam A, Hammoud, M.D; Note on wPeentlar Eteet of the Bromides upon Cer- tuin Insang Epileptles,” by Ileury M. Bane nister; ‘he Typethetlent Aud! y Pract in the Light of Recent Anatomical Obser- vations,” by Gneme M. inummnonl, M.D. “Notes on the Central Nervous System of Reptiles, by John d. Mason, M. *Choren tn the Ave »? by Wharton Slukier, M, 1.5 wie Action of wn [rritant,” by. Isnus Ott, lon to the pity of Loeutt : e auton LITERARY NOTES, A new book by Mark Twain is to appear Jn December, Tho Academy hears that Mr. Tennjson Is at work upon another drama, ‘The third and concluding voluine of tho letters of Charles Dickens ts now In press, Miss Braddon ts about to publish a penny edition of Sir Walter Scott's noyely In an abridged form, A sermon by Georga Macionatd, the noy- clist, sult to be the only ove: he has ever wrilton, will appear in tho September Unt- tartan Review, © Bachelor Blut; hs Opinions, Sentl- ments, and Disputntions,” is the surzostive Uitte of n book by Mr. O. .b, Bunce, editor of <ippletons’ Journal. e “ho Parent Heart In Song”? fs the title of & volume of poems collucted by Mra, Levietta, lurtlett Coutiet, announced for publication by Poter G, ‘Thompson, of Cincinnutl, O, At ts stated that on July 2, 1881, the sale of the Mooly and Sankey Gospel Hymns, in- cluding all editions of the three numbers, hau reached but a few short of 9,357,000 coples, “Baby itue,” the Inst No Namo” novel, has beon republished in England as the work of "Charles M, Clay,” which Is. supposed tu ba zB pseudonym of Mra. Charlotte M, shark, Miss Kate Sanborn, Protessor of Litera: ture In Sinith College, is authority for tha Statement that the author of the ** No Name” hovel * Manuola Pacedes,” 134 Mr, Chiunber- Jain, of Nuw York, Alphonso Daudet, the French novelist, Is presented to the readers of tha Critic of Sept. 0 in portralt by Frank Fowler, and a blo raplical and critical sketeh by P, AL ae Whitman has a short poem in reviaw, . Potter, the sane Of “ [omogelle,” tha New York Yribune says “that it ls the work of a novice In the art of novel-making.” ‘Tho New York Tinea AsgUrES postilvely that i¢ is the work of the Rov, H. 31 Baker, who [s-anything but a novice, 4A seport delng eurrent that Jeiferson Davis’ “ Rise and Fall of the Confederate Govornment” hus not sold well In the South, Messrs, Appleton & Co, the pubiishors of the work, uy that, iustead of this being the fuct, the sufe in that section his been re- wurkubly large. ‘Twenty thousand sop wero 1881—SIXTEEN PAGES distributed In the Southern States within rele weeks from the day of its publica lon, “A Royal Gentleman” ts the now title of on ott book. Judge Tourgee’s story was mubilshed several yenrs ago under the name of *'Coinatte,” and” ty now reprinted hi com. pany with a new sketch of negra Ifo eniled “Zourl’s Christinas,”? “ Eeco Spiritus” ts the slgnificant title of i avonyuious book to by published svon by Geovre 1. Els—sald to be oft great power and originadty, and Ikely te make as much of stir in thoologicnt clreles us" Beco fume” dit Hfteen years ato. . ail Miller writes o& most perplexing hand, ln which ali fetters are made tn pretty itieh the same ithe and most of them nro omitted, | And maybo this aecounts for his poetry. ‘The printer sets up what lio plenses: nnd lays it off on Joaqult.—Boston Post, Mr, Charles Dudley Warner steceeds the Inte Tnines 'L. Fields as the editor of the ected series of “American Men of Lette le furnishes the sketeh ot © Leving,? whieh {y to tppear in September, ‘The next ta fol- Jaw is Mr. Horave Be Seudder’s * Noah Web- ster? “Sparks from a Geologists Hammer,” by. exander Winehall, Vit. Di, author of © Pre- Atlamites," fs the tltle of a new {lus trated volume announeed for early issue by »y Chlengn. [tis w collec. connected: pipers on sede entite and semi-selontific themes, A novel by Mr oh W. Do Forest, whose “Wetherol Aifalr? and “Overland” are so well known, will soon be published by D, Appetan & Co, Itlseatted thy “Pho Bloody Chasin.” “Tho, seene opens in Charleston - soonufter the War, and the story turns, as the titly implies, tpon the sectional passions pertaining to the struggle, Harper & Bros, have fissned a long-primer editlon of tho revised Now ‘Testament, whieh deserves bligh commendation for tho printing and binding, ‘The list of readings preferred by the American Commilice, sueh ng were placed under the heading, “Classes of Pas- sages,” Is printed on a mega following the preface, ‘The other American readings are printed as foot-notes. Among the books to be published this fall by Jansen, MeChurg & Co, are the Hon, 15. L, Washburne's work on the carly ato: of Ulinols—* Gov. Edward Coles and the Slay. ery Struggle of 182-247": 0 translation of tho popular German fairy tates of William Tinut!, to be published with the original il- fustrations, tuiler the tle *'Lates of the Car- svan, Tin, and Palwes?; volume of poems by Ella Wheeler, containing tho best por- tons of her previous: nuniber of new pleces; a Mumolr of Mayday and © Golden Thoughts,” # selection of brie passages from a wie ruige of authors, orn- tors, statesmen, dlyines, ete. Aftareeent London sile of autographs, a letter written by Queen Anne, referring to polities, Drought Sou; Robert Burns to Dr, Moore, inclosing an ode to the memory of oMrs. Oswald, 3103 anotnar, dated 1789, ‘and contuining a psalm on tho King’s restoration and pou to Ed. Fox, $155; another to Mrs, Dunlop, dated Di 1s), $1255. the orig: toad autograph MSs, ot “'The Five Catlins ’o tho South, and “The Tights of Woman? $135; the MS, of the “ Poet's Progress,” $653, original MS, of the “Brigs ot Ayr,” $125; a fetter from Campbslh, contalning part of “Lord Ulllv’s Daughter? sos; George Crabbe to LE. Cartrizht, dated Sept. 5, 1702, $65; Dr. Johnson to O. Goldsmith, mentions Ing Me, Boswell, 801; * Contesslonof Falth,?* signed by Montrose and other Scotch Peers, on velluin, S280, BOOKS RECEIVED, Ixsrctsi, How To Cateit AND How To Pree PAs THe FoR THE CamNer, By Walter P. Manton, Moston: Lea & Snopard. + Price 60 conts. Puscruation AND Otiem Trroqnariican MAtTEns. By Marahull'T, Bigolow, Boston: Lee & Shepard, Price 60conts. Tan Ant or Sveecu. Vol, I, By L. Te Raynacuty M.D. New York: D. Appleton & 0, “ My Sister Kirry: | A Browy or EnEecrion- Day. Boston: Leo & Shepard, Price 60 conts, Uners to Devour Living, Compiled by Miss volume: With wn large 4 ower Uouston: Lovkwoud, Brooks '& Co, Mele e-TOUR Sees! ONE Or ‘Ture By New York: Henry Holt & xD Coox-Roow. Co. Inuu- By James Sully. Now York: D, Apple- 0, LITERS OF MADAME DB ResusAt. Now York: ‘D. Apptetan & Co. 3 or Quan A. 8, D,| Moston: 8 Popuban Liunitany: ‘Cun Stony HE ENGLISH JAcONINS. Ty Edward Smith. How aris Cassuil, Potter, Gulpin & Co. Price eonts, CyMuiLINE—Tie Comepy ov Ennons, Edited by Witham J. Rolfe. New York: Harper & 4. A Water SAvAon Laxvon. By Sidney Colvin, ew Yorks Harper & Bros. Wantock 0! GLENWaltLock, donnid, Nostut D. Lothrop & Co, The New Vestamunc IN rie Ona nat Gn aAtmorlvan Edition.” Now York: Hur- per & ros, Sctoo-Cints; on, Liew Av Montaau Ilan. By Aunio Cary. Now York: Cuassvll, Petter, Guipin & Co. Price 81.25, New ‘estas + IteviseD Vunrsion. Now Ilneper & Bros, VOR FRANKLIN ep ten Sona CoLbecrron. Now York: Harper & Hvos, REVONTS OF THY DECISIONS OF THE APPEL- LATE COURT OF THE STATE OF Ttasaik, By dames B. Lradwell, Volum VILL Chicago: Legal News Company. « ed AS IT IS. ‘ For ‘The Chicayo tribune. Tanki to Lifes * Why shudow living here, And ite sure ending, with a cloud of four? Way: pine beyand the days thut are ‘Yo That, unseon, unknown? And from tho troubled mind dobar aAxstirance to dethrony . Alt skepticiam for tho much not eloar?* ly George btao- & Co. Lemfled beneath tho watchors of the moon, A sense Of rest something, fur olf or suon, Taupe. alt else, ind beid its placa. Awhilo L wus at peaco— Aye Joyous. ‘Thought could diinly trace Vero Sorrow's stops would conse. Ladrifted one way, 43 usen's| monsoun, ‘That curront would not onward move for ayo; ‘Tho wavesuf Peace would buckward swoop tholr © WHY, And buar ino from tho light to shado, “Tia gu decreod tta here; Fatullty doth barricade Tho years with trust and fear, And senso of feur will songe of trust outwolgh! Ah, wall! Tho clamunt soul frors out its span Honwuth the laws of God's oxnited plan. ‘fhe voolent laws of Lite and Death— “the grief that living brings— Tho rapture—joy—the weary breath hut sutfers woilo It singe— ‘These live and last—they have since Time bogan. “Tis best we think tho Futuro holda our bilss; Reatity tluds present Joy remiss Tn niveh ite non-exlutence owns. While ives broathe out thelr years, ‘The Preaent to tho Future loans Glory tnat disuppears, As comlug days blot out tho light of this. Veonta, Apa Bato: Ne Spun SUUDraUEENEEEE CHICAGO, THE CAPITAL OF THE NATION, ‘To the Haitor of The Chicago ‘Tribune, CintcAdo, Bept, 0—And now lot us have tho Capital removed from the nolyome, pestttontiat Inalarla of Washington to Chicugo, Why not? Surely tho tine is nour ut hand whon this should be fultaccompll, Complaint bus been loud and Jong of the buneful otfects of tho dread marshes of the Potomac ftlata about Wushington, by tho deadly tnularia thonce polsoning its atmosphere, upon the heath and lives not only of those unfortunate oltzens who from neces- alty are residents pursuing life-long ave ovations there, but our Government and forelgn ollicials there domiciled; our Senators and Congressinon sont thither for protracted seasfong; and lurge multitudes, whose various ine tureste compel them to mako a longer or shorter stay thoro; distingutshed visitorg, ote. And now we have the spectacle of our ufllctod Prew- fdent, the loved friend and brother of the Nas Uon, belng driven awuy from Wushington to es. cup the, inaluria of that unbupplly-located Plaugue-spot, a We would perhaps advocate romovyal of the Cupital to Now York, ag being tho largest city in the Uuton and inal! respects more favorubly located than Washington, but that the grand march of cimplre aud the centre of Pupulation $a rupidly advancing weatwardly and northwardly, In olden thues Washington ovoupled a ventral position, but Chicago now ‘bug 1n roxpcut to all tho Stutes that enviable dis- taction by virtue of ber rullrouds extending to overy. portion of the Union, Why should not. the political ropresuntatives uf tho Nation from the oxtrome Lust come hither to Coieagy, as well a8 thous from the oxtrome Wost, rather than that the latter ehoutd wo nearly to tho former? As for those from the extrome South, their distanco to Washington is but little lesy thun they would buve to come by divorgonce of thelr travel-tlue to Chicago. The sume reasons ing ta applicable to all pursons whosy business or Pleasuro onlls them to tho Capital (uuirtora tnentioned. Hore wl would tind and hoartily onjoy tho nmuay inthiences Inherent te Chicago contributive to Lenith and comfort. In past avitation of tho subject of removal of the Capital objection hus been urged againat suob provedtro on the score of the abandons ment of the Cupttol-Bultding and other costly public atrnotires, and tn a gronter or less degre of private odifiens that have beot: ercoted in Washington; the outlay nevas: to roplacy, . such pupiio atructurea olsewhera; tha pirtlal’ itecay of the city that would follow its disuse as at Natlonal Capital; diversions of trade nad travel from prosent chinnels, ete. [But citlus rlao and full ug etress of olrenmetanoes muy determine; nnd what ure all such objections or any othors tu tho vital considerations of health ond life that press upon us? Much agitation of the subjoct, muturo deliberation. lexiatation, thue, and propardtion aro the faators requisit to secure the removal horetu nyitnted, | Mut ale tition of the stthject being tho frat fustor, lot nil partios to bo boned enter atonee Into itt discussion, Let us see whatonr ston brethren of the Kastorn, or possibly of tho Southern, Pross may hava (0 suy for or auclust our prope sition of the removal of the Capital from Wash- lugton to Chicago, Now js tho tine to wpen up tho question with a new interest and eoneern In viow of tho spectnelo tho Nation hus Just been called tipun to witness. Now itis ospeolully op: portune, Let it bo fairly cunvassed, and tke on a defini: shape Ineenson for gomu netion on tho qrirt of Congress looting practically toward the ond tn viow, after a dite consideration of all Pros and cons, Dittuseye, ABRAHAM LINCOLN, Some Romiaincences of the Great Mlle nolsun by tho Hou. Jaspor Gillosptic, Ono of Mr. Lincoln’ Mont Intimate and ‘Crusted Prionidn. Evwannsvin.e, DL, Sept. 6.—Lhe Hon, N, slrnotd—Dean Sim: LT thank you for that copy of your admirable address bofore the Lonton Historical, Socluty touching our krent and good friend Mr. Lincoln; and L doubly thank you for the truthful and at tractive manner in which you presented his life and character in his lowly and higher walks, Sometines I feel that my Ife has been u inere delusion; that Leould have personally known and been on terms of Intimgey with one who tills so Jarge a measure of space in the world’s estimation appears Impussible and unre, beenme acquainted with tho great com- moner fn 183, hn the second Binek [nwk cuupalen. Moe was wrestling at the thine with one Dow hous the champion ‘Wrestler of Sonthern Hlinols, Lincoln was Captaln of a company from Menard County, ant was chimplon of the Northern gece tion. ‘There was hardly avy North at that time, In Its present aceeptatton. ‘They were both nen of Inigo proportions and Hereatenn strenath, ‘Chomyson was six feet hiyh, igneoln six fevt fot, wd the bystanders concluded that Dow had tho rdvintage fn that respect, but Lincoln eam’ out trhon- phant owlng to his greater mental resourees, He had more skill than his opponent. J have talked with Mr, Lincoln about this ineldent after he became President, and {t auntised Til exevedingly to reenil the scenes of bis early Ife in the baekwoods. He al- ludad very kidly to Dow ‘Chompson, and bad kept traco of him from St. Clair County, tlinols, to Arkansas, Dow was a trite specimen of tho ouus Plunecr. His property was ntl absorbod in paying fies for fghting with tho Germans, who begun soon after tha Blnok Hawk war to move Into St. Clalr County, and Dow bad to. quiigrnty, and, lio most of his class, went to Avkitnsna where game was moro abundant and he could fight In peace “ without being troubled with the: inlnions of the hw.) Dow hud no nntice In his composition, He seldom fought Beenuse be was mud, but just to And out who was the bost man; but bis curlosity un this head. was Intenso und often gratified. Ho held Lin- coln in high cetlmation because ke waa a funny fellow “ana much of 2 man.” ‘The next [saw of Lincoln was at Vandalia as a Kepresontative In the Tegisinture from Bane gatnon County. Ho was ono of tho celebrated “tong nine.” ” By this thue be bid studied mw, and was the ncknowledged leader of the Whi; party In the House, and wag always put forth to squelch out some’ poor wight of a Democrit Gvho had mado himself particularly obnoxtoug) by one of his inimitable stories, Lincoln und LE wore born in tha samo yenr, of tho snino political falth and calling, and raised in the sume brekwoods fushlon, and soon be- enino intiite, Lover afterwards followed his aad, aud rezirded him as nrough diamond of tho purest water, But, with ntl my adintration for him; it never entered iny head that ho hud thoso supremo qualities that are ossontial to enable a mun to gulde tho ship of Stato safoly through tho storms, among the rocks, and over the quicksands of diroful war, Eventa buve proven, howovor, that ho had transcendunt greatness stored away In tho re- cexsus of his nature, qualities that would make htin equal to the greatest emergencies, Al now thit bis famo knows no bounds, that tho toftlest intellects and those occupying tho high- ext positions fu the world bow id deference to his greatness and lily virtues, I can bardly reat fza that {t was uy lot to lave been on terins of porsonitl Intimncy. with ono of his atntost supur- unin endowments, I sea him at one view the rough, awkward, good-natured backwoods boy, delighting his companions with bis apt aud amusing stories und Iltistrations. Next [ seg him in tho foriin convincing tho court and en- trinolug tho juries; then I behold tim in the ballajor legistation and on the husting the Poor (1 may Bay tho supertor), of nil his autayo- nista, but yot ho was uot beyond rivalry; othors wero his equals thus far, but. bis tine bud not yee vome, Now without any advontitions ulda je bis worked himgelt Into the Presidential chalr, He takes tho beim of the ship of State in the most turbulent and trying period = inthe ~—s world's. —hig= tory. Will he bocqualto this supreme oven ston? Wo doubt, wo ulmost despair. Day by day, howover, his powers unfold thomsolves, and be mects and overcomes overy difleulty with transcendant ability. Wo aro beginning tu ful thut in the ungaluly Utnols lawyer we have the right man ithe right piace. Wo soon maka up our minds that Providence bas raised up Abraham Jlacola for this spectal occasion, and Wo trust with childlike eantidence in bla wisdom and patriotism, Now he begius to attract tho nttontlon und command tho admiration of all mankind, A Cotlosus bus risen in’ tho West, ‘Dwo milllons of men have sprung to urme at tla bidding. Is bo to bo a disturber, of hus he ome for tho repose of” the uations? Let us sco. Ho cruahes out tho Rebollouw. Ho strikes tho sbackies from tho tlinbs of 4,000,000 slaves. Ho preaches good will to ull men, even thoso who aid been striving ty destroy this.blest Govorn- mont. He has demonstrated that ours ls not only the best, but the strongest Government in tho world. At thls junoture ho dy strlukon by tho hand of the hsuasin, while In thy full blaze of his glory, when the’ whole earth was flud with his prilues and deop reurot at hig death, No impartial matf has ever tumuted to Abrie ham Lincoln un error of judgment or an une Worthy intent, Lcliim my share of the credit of belanytng tou rave und it nation that Is eapas Dio of prodtiotug so geoat and so good 4 tonn, 1 was proud to soo that Englishmen could uppro- clate hig abilities and bls worth. None but tho Anglo-Saxon blood could untte such greatness with such modoration, J dollght in the admiras tlon of England, and am vexed when shu nots in a spirit of hostility towards us. T was tor war with hee on gecount of tho ‘Tront afalry but stitl Like her with allhor faults, Bho hus Bo unnny of the noblest of God's creation tn bor midst.” Her Jobn Brlebt, and .bur Goldwin Smith, and that sort af men prevented our swouring eternal hostility to our old mothor, Tagnln think you for giving our cousin a just and truthful view of our model man and President, Write nt your earliest conventenca, Tt aulwaye alfords me pleugure to heur from you, Law your uld tricnd, J. GILLESPIE, SPRIGGINS’ VISION. For The Chicaga Tribune, ‘Twas but a vivid dream, you say, bey ‘Thut for the nonce fmpressed my soul, ‘Lot that bo oven ng it may— It lett with mo n lusting dolo, Within a vasty gull T stood, And heura tho wildest, strangest cries; My saul was ko a haunted wood ‘hore peer thro’ gloom Infernal oyes, 5 A miscr's ghost snt near a wall, All busy with bis previous board; Whiley at bia backs, wizard tall Snvered at tho heap the wrotuh adored— Thon upward cast potential oyes, That rosted an an inky cloud, Commanding c'on the wwful skies By form august und gesture proud, Camo from tho cloud a thunderbolt, Whlob igbteuod ull the depths below, Like frightened tigera taro’ a bull, Law tho yrisly demons go. et Tho bolt struck where tho miser sat, And toro his withored form In twain; Tho whaurd aang taughou thareut, - And orlud, * Wheco vow Is ull thy gain?" boul-smitton by the conseloss din, ‘Tore frum my buart a groun and ory. My good wife bit mu on the enln, » ‘Aud sald, * Wake up, or you will ale!" dodeeit MARION BAKER, Millions of Cucumbers, New York Tribune, ‘Tho plokle busiuvsy on Tone (stand, especially: iv the neighborhood of Huntington, Sulfoll County, bas become of lute years an important branod of industry, A largo plokle Cavtory bas been erected recently at Murmiusdale, the pro- prictors of which bave contracted | for 1,000,000 Of this yuur's crop of cucumbers ut €L 4 thousand, and the farwora ure puld on delivery, Many Turmora bive contracted also with Boston tiring for tholr whole crop, lt is estimuted that tho cucumber erop near Huntington alone will net the farmers over $40.00, The usuy! orop for an acre fg over 200,000 euoumburd, and [t voste about one-third of the selling price ta plok thew, Tho grower nots about $3 anuore, ‘The paarkee price now fur cucumbers lg $3 10 $2.) LU, from tho RADWAY'S RE, GALT 1S Wainy Hoalth of Body is Wealth of Mind, RADWAY'S Sarsaparillian RESOLVENT, Paro blood mnkesnound flesh, Aelene skin, TE you would have ee ee Ane Plesion fates eg TEMES ee ume ct EVAN hnsobviiy 2 VAY'S Basseatit: A Grateful Recognition, "To cure a CHRONIG ov Langa oneo is truly n victory inthe Werth ue ise Foasoninge power that clontly discerned ett and supplies n romody: thut’ restorer ast et step—by doxrees—tho body whieh insert? ly attueked and wenkoned by un mang oor - case, not only commands our respect buy Servos Our yratitide. Dr, tadway inet? nished mankind with’ that’ wondorful tan toe Hudway's Barsupnritiian Hesolvents whens comptisues tuls result, and nulfering Inet: Who drag out an oxistency of paln wad de through long days and long nizits, one ict tholr gratitude."—AMedfeat Messenger, i) | FALSE AND TRUE, We extract from Dr. Rudway’s “Treats Disoaso and tis Cure,” a fallowae -entl2o on LIS? OF Dt ASES CURED BY RA DWAY? S Sarsaparilian Resa, Chronto Skin Disensos, Carles of the None, Nus mors in tho Mood, Berotulous Deenses Wetee Unnatural fable of Bou Sy piliis and Venereal Fover Sores, Chronte or Old Uleers, Salt Ithene Kickers, Whito Swelling, Seald Mend, Utering Aftections, Cunters, Glandulir Sweltings, Nodes, Wastiius and Decay of tha Boily, Pioples and Blotehes, tumors, Dyspupsia, Kidney and Binds dor Diseases, Chronio Rheumatism and Gout, onsumption, Gravel, ond Culeulous. Deposits, and varieties of tho above compiatuts to Walch sometimes are given apecious nites, Woe nssort that thoreiano known remedy that Possesses tho curative power over these disensng that Radway'e Resatvent furnishes, Itcuressten by step, surely from tho foundation, and restores tho injured purts to their sound coniition, Tha Wastes of tha body nro. stopped, and healthy blood is fupplied to tho systeu, from which new material ia formed, This ‘ia tho frst corrective power of Radway's Resolvent. In cases where tho aystem has beon snitvated, and Mercury, Quicksilver, Corrosive Sublimute, have necumulated and become depnsitod in the bones, Joints, ete., tunsiug caries of the bones, rickets, splnal curvitures, contortions, white swellings, varicose velns, ete, the Snrsiparilla willresolve away those deposits and extermi- nite tho virtis of the disenge from tho ryatem, Ifthoso who aro taking these medicines for tho cure of Chronic Scrofulous or Ssphilltio cases, however stow may be tho cure, feel bet- tor.” and find tholr general health Improving, tholr test and welght increasing, or even keep: ing Sts own, it 19 a suro sign that tho ouro ts pro- gressing. In theso disenses tho patient clihor gets better or worse—tho virus of tho diseaso ia not Inactive; if not arrested and driven from tho blood it will sproad and continua to undermine the constitution, As soon ag tho Snrsaparilla makes the patient “feel better,” avery hour you will grow botter. and increase in ‘heultn, Strength, und ifesh. OVARIAN TUMORS. io removal of those tumora by Radway's Resolvent ia now so certainly established that what was once considered almost miricutous ts now a common recognized fact by ail purties. Witness the cares of HannalyP. Knapp, Mrs. C, Kran Mrs, J. H. Jolly, and Mrs. P. D. Hondrix, ge ished in our Almunac for 1870; also that o: irs. C, 8, Hibbing, ia the present edition of our “False and Drue.” One bottle contains moro of the activo princl+ ples of Medicines than auy other Preparation, talson In teaspoonful doos, while othors require ive or six thes x8 inuch, ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE. MINUTE REMEDY. Only requires MINUTES not HOURS, toro leve pain und cure acuto disoiso, RADWAY'S READY RELIED in from ono to twonty minutos, never fails to re Have PALN with ono thorough application; 10 mattor how ylolent or oxcruclating tho paln tha Rhoumatio, bed-ridden,inirm, Crippled, Norv- ous, Neuraigic, or prostratod with dtiscuse may sulfer, RADWAY'S READY RELIEF willatord instunt ease. Injlammation of the Kidneys, Inflammation of the Madder, Inflammution of the Horerty gestion of the Lungs, Sure Throat, Dif: cult Breathing, Patpltation of. dhwenza, Headache, Tovthuch: Stheumatism, Cold Chita, Dain, and’ Byost nit sner Com; Coughs, Golda, Spratna, Back, or Linths, ave tna FEVER AND AGUE|' FEVER AND AGUE cured for 10 cts. Thora fa not a romedinl ageut in this world that wilt cure Fover and Aguo, and other dSularious, Billous, Scarlet, Ayphala, Yellow and other fovers (aided by RADWAY'S PILLS) su quickly as RADWAY’S READY RELIEF, It wilt In a fow moments, when taken accord: ing to tho directions, cure Cramps, Spasms, Sour Stomach, Heartburn, sick Headache, Diarrhea, Denton ys Colle, Wind fu the Bowels, and ull Lue ternal Pains, ‘Travolera should alwaysenrry a bottle of Rad~ way's Roady Hollef with thom. A few drops in water will’ provet sickness or pang, from change of water. "It i9 better than Fronch Brandy or Bitters ass atimulant. Miners and Lumbermsn should always bo pro- vided with it. ‘ CAUTION. acateanineie All remedial ugenta capabio of destroy tn by an overdose Ghould te avoided, Morpning, opium, strychnine, arnica, byoscinmus, and othe or powerful remedies, do at cortain times, in very ail does, reliave tho priient durlug tele Aut tho system, But porbaps the deeunt lon dose, ff ropentod, may aggravate and Increase the suffering, and another dose cause deat ‘There ig no Necessity for using those uncertal ‘o “pain quicker, without entaillng tho toast dittls culty in clther infant or adult. THE TRUE RELIEF. atl Ravway's Reavy Reeser is the vnly reno agent in yoguy that will Instantly atop palo. 2 B¥fty Conts Por Bottle. Ralway’s Regaine Pil Pe ¢ Purgatives, Soothing Aperients, At rE Shoutout Atwaus Reituble arb Naturat in Their Operation. A VEQETAULE SUBSTITUTE FOR CALOMEL ——————s a Porteotly tasteless, olegantly conted will graee. mia purge, Fexulate, purify, cleanse ngthen, abWars Pints for tho curo of all disorders of tho Stoinach, Liver, Howols,, Kidnoys, ie der, Nervous Diseases, Headacho, Consens, ath ieee Ee ep ever, Intiammuation o! a o sear pected Fante olfect # pel be ia Stabilo, containing no mercury, ininorals, oF del sre. wterious drus site ar the following symptoms results 1 i Trow dizensos ‘Of tha digestive orguna: Con itp a ation, Inward Pllos, Fulluoss of tho Islood 1a © Hoad, Avidity of. the Blomach, Nov Heartbura, Diayuys of Food, Fullness se Wveigut y yons, Sin! in the Stomac! wone Bt oF suttering oF Bensations when tn a dying posture, Dots ‘ verund pall Pain tho iteady Delsiongy of Porspirution, Yello: 3 Bide, the Skin and Eyos, Pain in sho Ble Hiewaay aud Timbs, and Budden Flushes of Heaty he se Tiee Seaus of levoway's Prt will freo the tem from all thy abovenumed diserders. ge Brice, YO Conte Ver Hom ue Wo repest that tho render mut cones dooks and papers on the subject ut dists thelr cure, aniong which muy bo name “False ane drud?? a Radway on deritatte Prethvae “ on Nero; be 1 ‘And othete rotating to ditfarent classes of Dit enses. LD BY DRUGGISTS. ” READ “FALSE AND TROR Sepiadates septa ay ewsare, formation Worth thousands will be sent you TO THE PUBLIC. | it There cun bo ne botter ruurauted 3 a fence oR AMAENAtEs ad woraona ies ok ro ure Fats Rosolvents, Rellele, <a