THE JOURNAL.PulUshtl by

,4 M. D. Sampson,1 At SALISA, KANSAS.

OFFICR-- On Iron Ato, thrte doors trt ofthe Pott Ofice.

TEISMS OF FURSCRHTION.

OBcorTton' j,r ? 22" six months 1 JJ

three months

SAUNA BOARD OF TRADE.

J B Whlt'lu-ad- , )J T. llaward,y Monthlr Committee

R.T. WatinJWith whom nnj person may confer on matter!

of general interest to the cltj.

COUNTY OFFICIAL DIRECTORT.

W.B.ScboU. 1.nson Miller, Count;' Commissioners.

Olof For. )Joseph Farjrent CountjCl-r- k

U.S. CunnliiKham. .Cuuntr Altornern II. Ilaker SberiiT. il. Urreley, TreasurerEJ Wlttmann Itrfister of IVedsIII ll'lM County BurrerorWni. Bishop.. JurlnIenJentof Iubllie SchoolsDr.J.B. ".rosier. .CoronerJonathan Wearer Jwlire of Probate CourtJoseph Moore- - Clerk oflM-tri- CourtH I'eterson ReprsentatlTeTom Anderson-- J. State Senato

H. I'rescott. Judge Matrict Coar

CITV OFFICIAL DIRLCTORV.

D J. Addison- - Major

First Ward, t &.A.!i. T. IllltlnSecond Vard( L Wlrht rbuncllmenThird WarJ, A.ll DickinsonA I Dople.

Fourth Ward. II. Harms,A. F fchute.

USLTuttle.. --Marshal.W I. lUJrliff. --Treasurer.C. V. hanks r Cltr Attorney.A. Bondl, Police Judge.K. E. Uowen,.Win (1arksun.w ..RiiadUrerseerV Eberbardt --Chief of Fire Dertment

HOARD OF EDUCATION.

rr IKirJ-- J. II. Gibson and T. J. Ooln..Vramf llarrf K. L. Norton and C. EberhardUnsnf trant-W- .lt. Flanders and M. M. ltrlfjp.FbarU HVnl--C. Melurrt and E. II. Oibha.Atlaehrt TrrrUory Uoliert Anderson and A.

Wellington.

ri.METAIlI.K-- U P R.W.

BiU.ii StatiosKANSAS DIVISION.

T4IS UOIXU HHt-TB1- 0C.

No. 1 Colorado Express. -- 7.41 P. M!No. 3 Pacific Express. --7:46 A. MSlo. 11 Through --330 A. M

Ireirtu. P.MWar -- KMilii IS Express Freight S5 P.M

TKAISS O01SQ EAST TIIEOrOH.Na. S Eastern Kxpreas.. MA. M.No. 4 Atlantic Express. lelO P. M.Jo. 12 Local Freight 8. IS A.M.

Nol4-Rxpn- -M Freight . 425 P. M..No. 1G Freight SIOOP. M

SAUNA A SOUTHWESTERN.TBAiy fcOI.IO WX3T AXD SOCTH.

Ko. 51 Accommodation, leare... A. M.COIKO EAST AMD KOKTlt.

No. S AoroTuaodallon, arrlre 8JO P. M.

Calnf We.t IfcUlr; Dalle except Monday;Dalle except Sundae. Going- East Dalle.

Kemilar otbee hours from 7 A. M. until 12 M.,and from 1 to 6 P M Ticket office open 30 mlnDies ueinretiie.ieitanureoi eatniram.

Express will lie recrlTed for the Lat up to R

A. M.; and for the West up to 6 P 31. Expresswill b dells rred any time during regular officehours.

No local frelcht will be rceelsed for shipmentafter S P. M. No bills of lading for car loads willbe reeel-e.- 1 irltnei after O P M.

Freight will be dellrerr.1 from 9 A. M until 12M.: and from I .U4 P. SI, railroad time.

dallr Wailr except Slondar , Sdallj exceptSnndajr

T II. DAVIS, Age.it.

1ILSIXRSS L'AKUK.

J. G. MOHLER,ATTORNEY - AT - LAW,

NAI.IX.. KASNs.Offlfein IVt Office IIIikV.

B. a. uivirr r W SKLELLA.MU

LOVITT &, M'CLELLAND,

ATTORNEYS AT LAW

-- potiil atti ntiun iclrrn tori.llfxtionn.

JOHN B. O'MALLEY.

Atiorney-at- - LawOffice of er J. C Raih A Dili's More.

S,11na, - FCeinnanMf SiecUlalieniiungirn to ('llertionn.

J. W. JENNEY,Homeopath la J?i tHlctan

AMI Nl'KUEort.Office in Journal Illock, Iron Arenue, Sallna.

Kansas Srial attention giren to disease ulwouien andihlldren.

E. .R SWITZER, M. D.,

(UrsMlaale or Sf rsillll ralvrrwlty, HenI rent, Cnnndau)

In Comiuerclal Block oter Sauer'sOfFI"E shoe store. Residence west end otIroiiArcnue

DR. R. E. NICKLES,1AENTIST. Fine :oU fillings a speclaltT. Artl-JL- f

flclal teeth on tVlluloM, Rubber and Metallicriates. Nitrous Oxide Caa administered for thepainless extiacttng of teeth.

Office In Kuthe illock, (op stairs) Corner HantsFe and Iron Avenues.

F. M. SCHNEE,BENT1ST. Particular attention glteo U the

of natural teeth.All Work Wurrmnlsxl nastxbarsrt

SOBUDir.Office. In A. F. Shute'a building, next door to

Kaab A Son', store, .Hanta Fe arcnuc.

S. C. SERVILLE.

HOUSE, SiRii, Frrsco and Crriv Palntr- -

BlarbliPtf.rra.inlnc and trr baceliu donrirltttnratnict and diftch.

No.M Ilfth street, Sallna Kansas.

MARTIN & CHAPMAN,

HOU.SE, Sign. Carriage, Fresco Palotcrs andPaier Hanging, etc. Shop on Ash

atreet,lnrrar of Kansas Central Land Agency-- .

C. T.lllLTON

Livery, Feed & Sale Stable,epsaoaltr Pavel Br lionise, Nallaiav.

Dorses boarded br the daj er month 4oc4nmouU Trade aolictted

J. T. WELLS,Dcitn ta

II 1RNESS, MDDLES,WniPS.SoUaO, TCfcTIBIfsB,

All kinds of Repairing Neatly and Promptly done

DRIVE WELLS PUT DOWN.

Pump Repairs.WOODEN AHD IE0N PDKP8 TOR 8ALU

Tin Roofs, fiutersand loutlnc. and all kindsofTln-wur- k toonlcr.

dohon Santa Fe Asruue in 1L It. Warren's lmlldU-- LTTRESSIN

M. W. MAXEY,DEALF.R IN

sUillitiexy and Fancy Goods,

West Ue Santa Fe Ascnoe.

8ALINA. - KAN8A8.A DAi Til AtSENTS to can rasa fcr

MQRMONISM IIVEILEI.iLLrsTKATin Inrln.lmc the remarkable Idleand Confessions of JOHN O- - LEE. and com

PCA,d'd,r.0' 8rTpI?LlL!.BJsa CO,Slo A m Vine Su St. Loosb. Mo.

HEAL ESTATE HOUSE

HZ.-W-. BERKS.

Deeds, Le&sca, ete drawn and acknowledged,lands. Farms, Loans and Insurance. Ira!ta, NotesBills and Claims collected. New York exchaorefor axle at all times. Si

lEataskllskrst la IM7.

WIfcllT k CARROLL,

REAL ESTATE AQEN0T."T "" " nrnfirln.TTillsnl sti.

Jajr Than, me.

Ts lxmu. TJodmrrltin,rttlMna? mnsaa bat tA ai .wu sab.tilasl 1 tra TsaSaJ Fir. Ii... n 1

AJOcasaamaila of BanU Fa ar.naa. W . n, ia.li..

v- -r

isBBSLLsaBBBBVL fSBBW H ' EBBHTalBBV Hf aBHSk

VOLUME XI.

PALACE

(WHOLESALE

ALWAYS IN

The Largest Stock and the Lowest Prices inEverything.

CONSISTING OF

DRY GOODS,

BOOTS,

MTIT PRODDCB THEN

asatplessHAll

as

.c.e u .li:30 lit, U

SALWAj.

STORE I

AND RETAIL.)

THE LEAD !

SHOES,

191 MUM FOR GOOIS.

war--

"f? - 9t

FURNISHING GOODS

QUEENSHVARE

AJN13

FAMILY GROCERIES

Call and see before parchaslar aajrffoatls aad set prices. 8eaA for

raacea represeaiea

LITOWIOH & WOLSIEPPEE,

fiitrftSALINA, KANSAS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 10,

Iron Mound Items.Clear weather.A few heavy floods lately. This is

a good remedy for chintz bugs andother iutserU who damage the edges ofthe wheat fluids.

The number of acres of wheat thisyear is less than last.

The corn crop is short in this partof the world.

Mr. C Hpeaks leaves this week forLawrence.

The Iron Mound school is progressing iiueiy.

Iiast Wednesday evening, ah! thenand there was hurrying to and fro.There is a lyceum at the Iron Moundschool house anil over a quarter of ahundred had assembled. The ue-tio-

"Resolved, That the Indiansshould be exterminated," was elo-quently discussed. The question forthe next meeting is "Itesolved, Thatmore can bv learned from reading thanfrom observation." A good time isexpected.

Bridgeport Hetm.Nov. 2, 1881.

Oh how chilly to-da-y. It feels likewinter was near.

The wheat seems to be quite readyfor cold weather, as it never lookedbetter than now at this season of theyear.

The Sabbath school is progressingfinely and the attendance Is improv-ing. Mr. Cochran takes charge nextSabbath as Suiierinteudent, to fill thevacancy occasioned by the resignationof D. F. Gregory. Mr. Cochran is u'young man or talent and will nodoubt mi me place successfully. MissT. Richey takes the treosurysuip Inplace of Miss Emma Lamer.

We had the pleasure of attendingthe Sunday School Concert at the Starschool bouse Sunday night last Itwas a success. The concert was open-ed with an Anthem by the choir.

2. Bible Reading by D. F. Gregory"Christ's Sermon on the Mount",

3. Song by school.4. Select reading by Mr. Cadmers

"Rock or Ages "Death of Moses."5. Song by choir "Straight is the

Gate."6. Rible verses by the children.7. Song by the choir. Bible verses

continued.8. Song by the school "We know

not When the Time Cometh."9. Select Rending by Albert Lamp-kin- ;

subject "Temperance." This wasa stumper to men,which pleased the ladies.

10. Song by choir "WatchmanWhat of the Night"

II. Recitations by Robby Lampkius,Alice Crawford and Maggie Lampkins.

III. Song by congregation "SweetBye and Bye."

13. Select reading Iiy 1). F. Gregory"An Appeal to Temperance Work-

ers."Young Mr. Tiithill wn in town la-- t

week, iroiecliuf with a view of pur-chasing tlichtock ofgoods handled byDuubur &. 5Fee. Gentlemen, if youcan't trade call in Enoch White, he isa trader.

Mr. Gregory intends leaving thislug this vicinity next week for hishome In Greenwood county.

Frank Quail jind Wm. WiddowH.started Saturday for their easternhome and friends in III. They camein a week or two ago from Colorado.

We wonder when Henry Coojier willattend church again on Crazy Ridge.Better wait until Mr. Grlmsley .stay.sut home. Old widdowcrx are whim:pumpkin, ain't they, Henry.

Mr. Burns has become u citizen ofBridgeport. We hope himself andfamily will be pleused witli their newquarters.

J. N. Husted has a new separator.He is making the wheat lly. Hurryup, Newt, or you will get cold fingers.

Benjamin cV Morrison are still sellinggoods cheap, but they get lost to muchlately. How is it boys?

IIHIIKIKI-OK- CORUKSI'ONIIKNT.

Meteorological ReportReport for the month ending Nov

1st, 1881, by FitKi). W. Kingman, ofEureka township, SaliueCuuuty, Kan-sas, fortheSAi.iNK County Journal :

Latitude, 39 ; Longitude, 93 ; Alti-tude, 1127 feet.

Maximum temperature for month,94.

Minimum temperature for month,33.

Mean temperature for month, 60.27.Above mean temperature of this

month for 0 years, 2.27.Rainfall for mouth 2-- inches.

GUITEAU.Some people arc continually harping

upon the probable insanity of Guiteau.Now I think u man has about com-

pleted his calendar of crime when hebecomes inspired by pure hcllishness toshoot to death the head of a govern-ment, that is incomparable In excel-lence. Let Guiteau look forward,with due process of law, to his entiresuspension by hemp with an aboveattachment.

It is said that death is too good j Letthose suggest 'a substitute. Unfortu-nately for nhn, he is not only to ex-

perience the death of this world but ofthe other also; in hell, or hsdes, if youplease. There we are told the wickedshall die eternally, in the bottomlesspit whence ascendeth the smoke ofthe torments of the lost for ever. Wh v.even Col. Ingersoll would not hesitatetb agree with us when we affirm thatthere ought to be and is such a depart-ment for the infliction of such wrathupon such unrepenting miscreants nsUuiteau. Rev. W. Wkioht.

Bar Docket of the Diitrict Court No-

vember Term, 1881.

CRIMINAL DOCKET FIRST DAY MUX-HA-

NOV II.'Thestatcof Kansas vs Joseph Skel-to- n.

H. S. Cunningham for plaiutiir,J. G. Moliler for defendant.

i The State of KaiiMui v KnglebertHartman. H. S. Cunningham, J. G.MohleruudC W. Banks for plf.; JointFoster, T. L. Bond and It. A Lovitttor def.' The City of Sallna v Frank D. Sea-to-

Banks & Cunningham for plf.;Braniif& Cravens and Lovitt & Mc-Clelland for def. '

CIVIL DOCKET EIR-S- DAY. Siim,' 14. tJobu S-- Young vs The Board '(

County Commissioners of Saline Cu.,Kansas. H. S. Cunningham for plf.;J. G. Moliler for def.

J. R. McClure vsThe Board of.Co.Commissioners, Saline County, Kos.J. G. Mohler for plf.; H. 8. Cunning-ha- m

for def.John Wooden vs The Board County

Commissioners, Saline County, Kas.Garver fc Bond for plf.; U. S. Cun-- t

Ingham for def.J. W. Pierce vs C. A. Kingman.

Garver A Bond for plf.; J. G. Mohlerfad H.S. Cunningham for def.K. P. Railway Company vs Lewis

I turner. Cbas. Monroe for plf.; John,C . Splvey for def. :

Mary Crowley vs Chas. F. Freeman.C avnrerct Bond for plf.; H. '8. " Can"e Ingham and J. G. Mobler for def.

P. F-- LIndh vs Mary Crowley. John1 Btrter and Lovitt A McCtelkad.brf Ia Garver BamM tar- - UL ). - .

Tjm Howe Machi bo Company tb E--Ilacoln. John Foster for aft; Gar--

Bond for def.PUllin HaataTa John Moakr, A--I. Head and B. B. Thompson. Garrer

1 Bead for plf.; LoTitt k MeCUaad

Wright Norton, Infant,' by Joha' IiNsirtoa, hla next friend, tb Gotthardt

Scblppel. J. G. Moliler and H. S.Cunningham for plf.; Garver & Bondfor der.

John I. Norton vs Gotthardt Schl-pe- l.

J. G. Mohler and H.S. Cunning-ham for plf.; Garver & Bond for def.

Canadian Bank of Commerce vs G.C.W.Banks and John G.

Splvey for plf.; Garver d: Bond for def.R. H. Buell, administrator of the

estate of C A. Buell, deceased vs Chas.a Fleck. C. W. Banks for plf.Mike Strickfus vs diss. A. Klug-ma- n

and Ellen G. Kingman. JohnFoster for plf.; Lovitt fc McClellandloruei.

Elizabeth Borden vs Frederick Bor-den. J. G. Mohler and H. S. Cunning-ham for plf.

Alonzn Wagstaff vs GotthardtSchippel. Mohler and Cunninghamfor plf.; Garver & Bond for def.

The Board of Regents of the KansasAgrieuitur'l College vs J. B.Hamiltou,as Countr Treasurer, and his succes-t-or- s

in ofllce. A. L. Reddeu for plf.;H.S. Cunningham and John G. Spl-vey for der.

Thompson Trosper.vs The Board ofCounty Commissioners Saline County,Kas. Garver & Bond for plf; JohnG. Spivey and II. S. Cunningham fordef.

Geo. C. Hogaboom vs the City ofBrookvilW.. J. H. Haldeman and J.G. Spivey for plf.; Garver & Bond fordef.

SECOND DAY TUESDAY, NOV. 13.

Robert H. Bush vs Sarah A. Bush.John B. O'Malley for plf.

Frederick Lies vs James Chacc.John Foster for plf.; Garver & Bondfor def.

Lewis Bugher vs L. M. Tuttle. O. S.Moore and John G. Spivey for plf.;J. G. Mohler for def.

Addison & Seaman vs FrederickLieS and Julius Berntz. Garver &.

Bond for plf.; J. H.Snead for def.Addison & Seamon vs Amanda A.

Wells, W. S. Wells and C. F. Colgrove.Garver & Bond for plf.; C. W. Banksfor def.

Henry King vs Richard King, MaryA. King and others. John G. Spiveyfor plf; J. H. Snead for def.

Chas.Ii. Frank vs Ellen Carney.Henry Carney and others. John G.Spivey for plf.; Lovitt & McClellandfor def.

K. Erixon vs A. M. LcVeau. Lovitt& McClelland for plf.; Garver & Bondfor def.

J. E. Hayner & Co. vs N. P. Swen-ho- ii

and John Swenson, partners asN.P. Swensori & Son. Garver & Bnudfor plf; John Mcrhal! and C. A. Hillcrfor def.

W. I. McClure vs John W. Berks.C- - W. Banks and Garver & Bouil forplf; C. A. Hlller for der.

8. P. Donmyer vs the White SewingMachine Co. John G. Spivey for plf;John Foster for der.

Addteun U Seaman vs MargaretDavis and David Davis. John FosterTor pir

Diana Dill vs Kri Graham and Phil-lip Heyman. J. 11. Haldeman for plf;Garrer & Bond Tor der.

J. P. Campbell & Co. rs Margaret A.Iuipsou, W. A. Impson and others.J. II. Haldeman Tor plf.

John Bevans vs Hannah llevaus.l!ranitlt Cravens Tor plf.

Duncan, Wyeth& Co. vs Kingman,Hey ward fc Bowen. BrauiU' Ai Cra-vens for plf.; John Foster for def.

The Stute or Kansas vs John Grant,Susan Grant and Sarah A.llungerfbrd.II. S. Cunningham Tor plf.

Robert B. Cunningham vs ElizabethArnold, Joseph Arnold administrator,and others. II. S. Cunningham forplf.; J. II. Haldcmun for def.

Julius Berntz vs Frederick Lies.John B. O'Malley forpir.; J. H.Sneadfor der.

S. A. Ladd vs Henry J. Tripsin andRebecca K. Tresneu. John G. Spiveyfor plaintiff.

THIRD DAY WEDNESDAY NOV. 10.

S. A. Reynolds vs D. B. PowersJohn Foster for plf.

S. Puris Davis vs Jno. W. Berks.Lovitt & McClelland for plf

Gibon & Lincoln vsTlie BridgeportMilling Co. John McPhail and Gar-ver & Bond for plf. C. A. Hiller fordeft.

J E. Smith vs J. O. Mohler. Lovitt& McClelland Tor plf

David Eckelbcrger vs William Toll.BrauifT& Cravens for plf; John G.Spivey for deft.

W. B. Scott vs George Snyder. Lov-itt & McClelland for plf; John Fosterfor deft.

J. I. Case Threshing Machine Com-pany vs Robert Wheeler and Win See.Uarvcr & iioiid lor pi!.

Almira Merwiu vs John Hawker.Garver & Bond for plf.

J. I. Case Threshing Machine Com-pany vs J. X. Husted and Phoebe Hus-te- d.

Garver A Bond for plf.S. K. Martin vs Geo. Marshal and

James Gardner, partners as Geo. Mar-shal & Co. John G. Spivey for plf.

Robt H. Dihle vs Minnie Tressin,as administrator or the estate or C. W.Trcisin, deceased. Garver & Bond forpir.

Joseph Duncan vs Andrew Yordy.J. H. Haldeman for pir.

John Storms vs John Rixc andothers. Lovitt A McClelland for plf;John G. Spivey for L. A. Warner.

Addison A Seaman vs School DistrictNo. 13, Saline County, Kansas. Garver4 Bond for plf.

. Peter Sanborn, jr, vs George Mar-shall and others. John G. Spivey forplf

D. B. Matsou vs D. T. Hopkins andJohn Lamer. Davis & Jetmore andMohler A Hiller for pir.; H. S. Cun-ningham for deft

S. S. Godfrey vs W. D. Judd. LovittA McClelland for plf.; John G. Spiveyfor def

James K. O. Sherwood vs John W.Amos. Banks A Cunningham for pir.

The Slate or Kansas vs John B.Groger. I). P Lindsay for plf.; J. G.Moliler fur der.

W. Chill-o- n vs B. P. Randolph. J.II. Snead and J. 11. Haldeman for plf;Joliu G. Spivey for def.

James 1. Magnu-o- n vs T. I. Olson.H. M. Sale vs X. P. Johnson and

others.

Peace to Hit Aihes.Not long ago rduce Gus De Smith

took & htroll Hi rough the Austingraveyard, he looked very serious.

Gilhooly uiceliug htm asked himwhat was the matter.

"Nothing, only I was thinking thatthe Austin husbands must light allthe fires in the mornings."

"What makes you think so?""Well I ee so many of them are

burned to death. I noticed on threeor four tombstones, "Peace to his asli-es- ."

Texan Siliny.

ART AND OILThe Norfolk Itryiniun ut January

16, ItvSl, refers to the remarkable cureejected by St JuIkiIh Oil, in the caseof Prof. Cromwell, known the

magnificent Art Illustralions who ha-- l suitered excruciatingtorments fro-- u rheumatism, until hetried the Oil whoso effects lie says weremagical.

Nearly a Mimle.E. Aaealth Hall, Bingham ton N. Y.

writes: I safiered for several monthswith a dull pain throngs my left lungaui aawMiiuefs. luaji say spirits, ap-petite aad,coIor, and could with

Mymotherpro-eaiaosBoBTTBOOC-K

Blood Brrms :I took them aa directed, and have feltbo aata, aiaoa the Irat weak after us-

ing them, and am now quite wall.''Price fl.00, trial aiaaJO cents.

ltral1881.

AN OCEAN BMDE.

The good ship Waverly, homewardbound from Japan, was becalmed inmid-ocea-

"What land did you say that was,Captain Lane?" asked young Perley,the second mate, pointing to a wild,picturesque-lookin- g island, lying lessthan a league and a half oh? their leebow.

"One of the Society group. By mrchart that should be Morley Island.Let's see. you touched there for waterthe vear before last when you were onthe 'Atlas,' did you not, Jack?"

"Ay, ay, sir," returned the old tar,quickly; "and a lively time we had,too. Wesee'd the purtiest gal tharthat ever lived, I'll bet! But, Lor!she was as wild as a gull !"

"A beauttrul girl on tuat island?"cried Robert Perley, incredulously.

"Ay, ay. Mister Perley. And I'llbet my sou'-wes-tr ag'in my head shewor none of the blaek-and-ta- n nativeseither! We wanted to go back andlook for her ag'ln, but the old skipperwouldn't believe us, nor say but shewor an Injun gal."

"Captain Lane, I am more deter-mined to co ashore than ever." exclaimed the mate in a fever of excite-ment "What do you say, Charley?"he asked, turning.to the supercargo, agood-lookin- g young man of two andtwenty.

"I am with you. We can get backbefore the breeze springs up."

"Oh, yes ; I'll warrant you are bothdying to go!" muttered old CaptainLane. "Just say there is a purty girlon that island, and all the sea-lion- s inseven seas couldn't keep you away !Well, you had my consent before, andI shall not withdraw. But look sharpfor the cut-thro- at savages there, andrctnrn the minute I sound the trum-pet, ITnot before.

In less than fifteen minutes theyoung officers accompanied by foursailors, were fairly Hying over thewater toward the island.

Touching upon the sandy beach,they drew up theirboat in a core nearlyhidden by overhanging trees, andstarted inland.

"ir we wish to see the gal we haregot to be purty sly, for she's a wildone," declared Jack. "Then we mustbe on the look-ou- t for the natives, too,for they're a beastly set as ever yousaw."

After an hour's weary tramp, how-eve- r,

they were beginning to thinkthey should have to return tothe ship in disappointment, when,as they paused for a moment, to gazeout upon the sea, the tone or someonesweetly singing was wafted to theirears.

When they bod listened until thesong was finished, enraptured withthe melody, Charley Weston exclaim-ed joyously

"It must be she!""Yes; and she must be a Talry to

sing like that. Come, hoys, let's godown there. But, for your life, don'tdisturb her"

Advancing cautiously, until theygained the line of thick shrubberythat skirted the beach, they parted thefoliage, to behold the loveliest visiontheir gaze had ever met

Standing in the shallow water, thatlaughed and played at her delicatelyformed feet and ankles In high glee,while she was engaged in fasteningher wavy mass or golden hair, whichfoil Tar down her waist in pretty braids,was a beautiful maiden or scarcelysixteen summers.

Her form, habited in a wclMlttinggarb made of the Inner back or the seaisland willow, was faultless; and herfeatures were perfect in their outlines,while the purity or her complexionseemed only enhanced by the slightlybronzed hue that a life or exposure toa tropical sun had given it.

"Isn't she beautiful!" exclaimedRobert, lost in admiration.

"Yes," whispered the supercargo inreply, equally fascinated with her ap-pearance. "But see! she is going tosing again."

Again the air was filled with thesweet notes of her song, and until theInst sound had died away theentrancedlistener did not dare to even breathealoud for Tear or breaking the spell.

"There is no Indian blood in herveins !" declared Bob, lowly, as sheended her song, and they continued togaze upon her in rapt wonder. "Herfeatures and the tone or her speechare English."

"You are right. Boh," whisperedCharlie. "And, look! she wears achain and locket, which tells that shehas not always been here."

His companions started with re-

newed surprise as they discovered agold chain and locket suspended fromher neck.

I would give a year of my life toknow the mvsterr or her existencehere!" exclaimed the mate impetuous-ly. "I am going to speak to her."

Suiting action to the words, hestepped lightly forward and addressedher ill a clear voice. But. as the firstsound fell from his lips she turned inalarm, and catching sight or him fledlike a frightened gazelle.

Seeing that it was vain to think ofovertaking her, they could only watchher out of sight with looks of wonder !

"We must find ber, boys," declaredthe excited mate, and his words wereheartily seconded by the supercargo,and the others were nothing loth tojoin in the wild chase.

Away dashed the sailors on thecourse of the fugutlre maid, but Anal-ly were forced to abandon the searchas a fruitless one.

Hush! at that moment, high andclear over tlio mile or more of Inter-vening sea, came the clarion tone ofthe captain's trumpet.

"We must return to the ship now,bnt I am determined the 'Waverly'shall not leave these waters till weknow more of that "

"Huugh-ough-ou!- " broke in a wild,dlscordantyeli upon the mate's speech.Then, half a hundred furious nativesrushed at them from every quarter.

Six against fifty in an open fight!The sailors were brave men, but inlos time than we could describe itthey were hurled to the earth andover lowered.

Instead of putting' them to deaththen and there, however, the savagesbore them away with exultant cries.

Finally a valley teeming with trop-ical growth was reached, and the pris-oners saw the rude huts under thecocoa-nu- t trees that comprised thehome of their captors.

Here they were met by a motleythrong of old men, women and chil-dren, who crowded around with anx-ious gaze and anon uttering startlingyells.

But our friends looked in rain forthe island nymph.

The triumphant savages bore themforward to the center or the glade intothe presence or an old, weazen-face- d

native seated squat upon tho groundin front of the largest wigwam.

At sight of the captives he gare anexclamation of delight.

After he bad satisfied his curiosity, along consultation was held betweenhim and the leader ef the captors,wholly unintelligible to our friends,though they knew from the violentgestures made that no good was bodedthem.

Briefly told, at its conclusion three ofthe savages seized Robert Perley andled hlmtoahococoaaut-trae- , wherehe waa compelled to stand uprightagainst its trunk.

Charley and Jack were then placedone on each aide of him, when threespeanmea with their rode weaponswere stationed a short distance ofl tosend the InatrnmenU throngh theirbodies.

The doomed men looked In rain tatmercy from the swarthy --rime beforethem, and their lips moved In prayer.' AttsUaeritfcaltaBetanaaharp crywmniierrt.andlooklngBp.thewhltai

NUMBER 41

saw the beautiful maiden rushingtowards them.

She did not pause until she reachedtheir side, when she placed herself infront or Robert, and wared her baudfrantically to the snearsmen.

The old chief came forward with anangry frown, and ordered her to .standaside, uut wiiu uasuiug eyes sue methim unflinchingly.

"Warana no warrier to kill helplesswhltefisce," she cried In broken Eng-lish. "See, they like Star Singermuch ! She not let Warana kill."

Maddened by her defiance the chiefcommanded his followers to take heraway.

Her shapely foot stamped the groundimpetuously as she cried :

"Warrior, touch StarSIngerand shekill quick ! See, she go ir white racesdo!" and t lie defiant maid held nsliarp.murderous looking weapon over tierown heart. "She no more sing forWarana !"

Evidently the chief did not care tolose her, for he hesitated in his designs.

It is doubtful if the heroic girl couldhare rescued the captive sailors, hutshe had saved their lives by delayingthe execution.

Wild shouts rung on the air. and abody of the "Waverly 's" crew rushedInto the valley.

Panic seized the frighteued natives,and the whites wonabiooaiessjrictory.

"The captain thought you were Introuble and sent us to you."

"And with this brave girl you havesaved our lives," said the young matewarmly grasping bis brother officer'shand.

The wonder of the seamen at beholding the fair, timid maid can well beImagined.

"You must go with ns," said RobertClasping ber hand.

She trembled violently, and her gazehardly left the sight of the terrifiednatives, huddled together In a groupnot far oft, but, without a word, sheyielded, seeming to feel that she was acaptive.

It was many days before she min-gled freely with her new found friends,and eren then, at times, the old spiritof uneasiness came over her.

In that time Robert and CharleyWeston learned to lore her dearly, andthe sometime menus rellaguir widen-ing between them.

Finally the mate could bear the sus- -no longer, and he resolved torense his fate.

As yet, sbclhad allowed no one totouch the locket she wore, but guardedit with anxiety.

As Robert told the story of his love,however, be pleaded again that hemight examine it, when at last sheconsented.

Pressing a spring it Hew open, dis-closing tho portraits or a man and wo-man.

As his gaze met the pictures, themate uttered a cry or surprise and al-

most dropped the locket."My rather and mother!" he ex-

claimed. "Can it tie possible you aremy sister who was lost at sea, twelveyears ago In the shin 'Jason,' boundfor the Sandwich Islands? She neverwas heard or after passing the Horn,and wc never knew where she witslost, but here Is a clew."

"Writing In there!" said the girl.and taking the locket from his handshe pressed out one or the miniatures,and there lay a bit or paper yellow tilwith age, which she handed to Robert.He read aloud :

"The wearer or this is Captain Os-

good Per ley's daughter. She and Ihave been cast away this Islandfrom the ship 'Jason.' The nativeshave doomed me to die. I pray who-ever may find her will bear her to herparents, now in theSandwIch Islands,or there learn their address.

"Jahez Pkri.ev.""It Is true!" cried the mate. "My

sister! my long-los- t sister!" Ami lieclasped the surprised maid in disarms.

Charley appeared upon the scenewith looks of amazement.

"Congratulate me, old boy !" criedRobert excitedly. "I have found mysister, the iost Minnie that we havemourned so many years who was leftbehind when father ami mother wentto the Sandwich Islands, fourteenyears ago; hut when she was fourycarsold Uncle Jubez took heron hlswhal-Ing-shipjbou-

for Behriug's Strait.s,designing to leave her with her parentsin the Sandwich Islands, where fatherthen was English consul. The shipnever was heard from after she passedthe Horn: b.it here Is the sad proof thatshe was lost." And be handed thepaiier to Charley, who, reading it, exclaimed

"Then I have a sweetheart !"Need we attempt to describe the

happiness that followed ?The "Waverly" reached port in

safety, and soon after, a rather undmother, who had mourned theirdaughter as dead for twelve year,were overoyed to have her restored tothem; wbllotoher It seemed like ustrange, sweet dream.

Two years later Charlie Weston andthe fair Minnie Perley were married.

Robert Perley is now a happy hus-band and father, as well as a thrivingmerchant in theold town or Plymouth.

USES FOR DEAD HORSES.The expression " paying for a dead

horse," has become, in this country,the synonym ot bootless expediture,butiu France the dead horse at oncefinds its way to the chemical factory,where it is first relieved of its hair,which serves to stufTcushlons and soil-die- s

; then it is slaughtered and skin-ned ; the hoofs serve to make combs.Next the carcass Is placed In a cylin-der and coocked by steam under a

of three atmospheres ; a cockKressurei which allows the grease to

ran off; then the remains are cut up ;the leg bones are sold to make knifehandles, etc., and the coarser or ribs, thehead, etc, are corerted Into glue. Thefirst are calcined In cylinkers and thevapors when condenced form thechief source of carbonate of ammonia,which constitutes the base of nearlyall aminonical salts. There Is an an-imal oil yielded, which makes a capi-tal sectidde and vermifuge. Tomake glue, the bones are dissolved inmuriatic acid, which takes away thephosphate and lime; the soft residueretaining the shape or the bone is dis-solved Hi boiling water, cast intosquares, and dried on nets. The plios-pat- e

of lime acted upon by sulphuricacid and calcintd with car lion, produc-es phosphorus1 for luclfer matches.The remaining flesh is distilled to ob-

tain carbonate ofamraonia; the resultlngmass Is pounded up with potash,then mixed with old nails andiron of every description ; the whole Ucalcined, and yields magnificent yel-low crystals pntssiate of potash witliwhich tissues are dyed a Prussian blue-an- d

iron is transformed into steel ; italso forms the basis of cyanide ofpotassium and prusic acid the twomost terrible poisons known In chem-istry. The utilization of dead horsesin France Is a fair illustration of theperfection of French economy whichpermits nothing to go to waste. In theeconemy with the French practice, isthe chief secret of their wonderfulthrift Trade Review.

"When I hare prepared a remarka-ble good sermon," said Rer. Mr.Goshweil, "it generally happens'tbatI bare a very small congregation tolisten to it" "What a memory youhare?" exclaimed Fogg, In tones ofastonishment ; "how long ago was Itthat yen prepared that sermon, didjroa."sey. otto Trwucript.

Yon may net assured that yon aresafe Jin Mine; speedily eared byTaHrMAa'-ELac-rBi- c Oil fa all cases ofrheamatiam, nearalgia, toothache, etcOne 'trial only la aeeassary to prove

OflHMN OF POrVUR PHRASES.

tt Loals

BEST MAN.

The custom of a bridegroom's beingattended on his marriage by a friendor relative, who is styled his "bestman," so practiced at wedding in thepresent day. is of great antiquity, de-scending Trom our Saxon ancestors. Intheir time marriages ware always' cel-ebrated In the houseof the bridegroom.On the day before his wedding, all hisfriends and relatlres, having tn-e- n In-

vited, arrive at his house and spendthe time in feasting and preparing forthe approaching ceremony. Nextcame the bridegroom's companymounted upon iiorxcitacK, completelyarmed, who pruvet-do- d in great stateand order, under command or one whowas called the forewistaniann. or theforemost man, to receive and conductthe bride in safety to the home of herfuture husband. The bride, in herturn, was attended by her guardianand other male relative- -, led by a mat-ron, who was culled the brideMso.-tian- ,

and followed by a company or youngmaidens, who were called iiraie-maid- s.

The Saxon forewistaniann of the ninthcentury is the prototypoof the EuglWh"best man" of the niiietecth.

nr.vIn the reign of Henry VII.. a famous

baiiiir named Joe Dun lived In thetown of Lincoln. He m extremelydexterous in extorting money fromunwilling .sockets. When he w:i in-

vited to "call again," he always ac-

cepted the cheerful invitation. Indeed,his habits were so prolligatc and hewas mi carcler-- s of the courtc-Ii- i- of lifelie was apt to call even when no gen-ial invitation was extended. He wasnever much further away than a cred-itor's shadow. When a man rcfu-c- d

to pay a bill, therefore, wme one wassure to ask, "Why don't you Dunhlui?" Hence the awful word whichhas followed the impecunious evenunto this day, and the orwhich not even the hqi--e or time anmellow.

HAXKRUIT.The money changers or Italy used

to have benches In the Bourse, wherethey piled their trade. When any onebecame insolvent his bench was" bro-ken and the nameof the broken bench,or banco rotto, was given to himSince sometimes occurs be-

yond the sunny side- - or Italy, theword was adopted by and adapted toevery business community, and theman who was unable to meet his obli-gations was called a "haiikerout," or"bankrupt." It was, however, re-

served for the most advanced socicts,to make bankruptcy n means of gain,and to fail in business in order to putone's money and as much or ottierpeople's as can be got hold or into fourper cents, as a shelter from the rainyday, which may come even at the endof u life of honest toil.

TOTKACIITHK YOlTMl II1KA, imThis ouotation.so frequently applied

to school teachers, originally appearedin Thompson's "The Seasons."

"Ivllghirul task ' In rrarlh-triiilr- r i!i.kiIiI.To Uaill 111? rutin, Ulra how Us shuut "

Hi: I'AIII UKAIt Knit HIS WIIISTI.K.

The saying properly sjMikeii, "I l

has paid dear, very dear for his whis-tle," was originated by Franklin,and llrst apeared in an edition of hisworks. The great printer, wlu-- aboy was mi enamored of a whistle thathe tillered und gave all the money thathe jiossessed for the coveted toy. Hav-ing paid many times more than it wasworth his companions made no littlefun of him, and the incident suggc-te- din after life a short es-a- y in "1'i-n- r

Richard's Almanac" It was sooncommonly applied to those making abad bargain.'TWIXT TWITI'IH.KUrM ANI rwi:r.ni.i- -

n Kir.Originated by J. Byrotn. ami tir.--l

printed in lTli'J in hi- - kiciii, "On tinKeuds Between Hauilel and ll.iiioi;-cini- :"

Snita,rtftiKtil ! Hunfinl.That M)lih'rr lliirlrl'sl.ul a liircl.jrOthers atrr that he li. ItimlrlIs Marcrlr (it to WM a eari'llr.Mrang-- e all this illTcrtrlic. iIkmM

twrtMlvliiiii ami lwf.-llr.l- rr

IIY HOOK OK CUOOK.This saying is erroneously nid to

have risen in the thro of Charles I.,when there were two learned judgesnamed Hookuudfrookr-niidadillifiil- t

ease was to lie botteii ly "Honks orCrooke." In Seiieer'.s "Faery Ouecuappears t lie -- ciitcinv : "The whichher -- ire had --craft by hooke andcrooke, in Iioik-- s her to attain !vhooke or iiy crooke." Additional lighton theiilject or the origin of tin lying

is thrown by the following ara-grap- h

in "Hall's Ireland:" "Whentin: were enteringWnterfonl harlmr Augu-- t Si, IITl.H.cllr- -t invasion of Ireland by the En-glish), he perceived on the" one -- borea tower, and on tin oilier a cliiinh,and, iiiiiuiriug their Halm's, w:wanswered, 'The Tower of Hook andthe Church of ( 'rook. Then he --aid"We must take the town l hook orcrook."

Evils to be Avoided.Over-eatin- g is in one n-eas pro-

ductive or evil as intemperance indrinking. Avoid both, and keep thethe blood purified witliBlKM! IllTTElW, and you will le re-

warded with robust health and invigo-rated system. Price $1 0 1, tri.il -- !.cents.

COUCH NO MORE- -

One Thousand Bottle- - of Marsh"Golden BaUam to be Sold a!

Ten Cent in Salina.

The Greatest Remedy of the Agefor Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis

and Consumption.

Every man, woman and child in ia-lin- a,

who is sulleriug witli u Cough orOdd, Iirunchitis, Consumption Croup,Whooping Cough, SoreThroat, Hoarseness, or any ItroiK-lii.i- l

or Pulmonary 'complaint, can obtain atrial bottle of Marsh'.-(o)i.iir.-N t.iSAM, the great Throat and Lung medi-cine for ten cents, by calling on May-nu- rd

fe IIou-er- , druggists.Persons who have already tried this

valuable medicine can procure thelarge hot ties at 50 cents and ?l.n). Noone troubled witli any at'cctiou of tinThroat or Lungs should fail to trythis famous remedy. Thoiis.ui Is otixittles have been given away to proveits extraordinary merit. Twode- - willbenefit A large Ixittle wilt doders.

ln Hot Water.Orplia M. Hodge, Itattle Creek,

Mich., writes ; "I up'cta tea-kett- ofboiling hot water on my hand. I atonce applied Thomas' Ki.ix-rit- n On.,and theelloct was to immediati ly al-

lay the pain. I was cured; in thrudays.'.

PILES! PILES! PILES!A Sare Care found at Lat! .So

One ed salTcr!

A sure Cure for Mind, Mecding.Itching and Ulcerated Piles has beendiscovered byDr.JWilliam, (an Indianremedy,) called Dr. William's IndianOintment. A single box has cured thoworst chronic cases of or SOstanding. No one suffers live minutesafter applying this wonderful soothingmedicine. Lotions, instruments andelectuaries do more harm than good.William's Ointment absorb the tu-mors, allays the intenso itching, (par-ticularly at night after getting warmin bed,) acts as a poultice, gives ins-tant and painless relief, and Is pre-pared only for Piles, itching or theprivate parts, and for nothing else.

Read what the Hon. J. M. Cuflln-berr- y

of Cleveland says about Dr. Wil-liam's Indian Pile Ointment: J haveused scores ofplle Cures, and ituffordsme pleasure to say that I have neverfound anything which gave such im-mediate and permanent relief as Dr.Wllllam'a Ointment,

For sale by all druggists or mailedon receipt of price, $1.00. Henry A Co. ,Prop'rs',Cleavland, O. Meyer liros. ACo., Kansas City, Mo. WholesaleAgents.