i ...v. i"" 1 1 m) SEEKEBS REWARDED TIIBSEH MEN FIND TOE IjONO-LOST QONSIOHT MINES. Traveling Through t lie Noted Ieath Vallrv Almost Perished of Heat and Thirst Gold In Abundance. A recent Inter from I.os Angoles.Cal., to tha 2sew York A't says : There are now in thia city three men who have re cently crossed and rerrossed the famous Death Valley of Southern California, and who have succeeded in solving a mine mystery which has baffled the most dar ing and skillful prospectors for many years. The Gunsight placers were lo cated in '4!, but were afterward lost, and though repeated attempts have been made to tind them, most of the men en gaged in the effort have perished. About six weeks ago when A. F. Jud son, A. D. Spring and Earncy Carter an nounced that they were going after the Gunsight trail, their friends sought to dissuado them, and chance acquaintances laughingly bade them good-by forever. No one ever expected to see them RLiaii), and when they set out confidently on their mission they were given up as dead men might have been. So many such expeditions had left this and other towns only to meet death in its most horrible forms, that this one was regarded as especially foolhardy. About a week ago the three men re turned. They came in by rail, ragged, emaciated, and feeble, and one of them, Carter, sick abed. Hut all were enthu siastic over their achievements, and each had in his pockets Nuggets to prove his assertion tbat tho Gunsight mine had been found. The story of their trip would be incredible were they not here as living witnesses to its truth, their bodies bearing all too plainly the proofs of the sufferings which they have under gone. Knowing that the discoverers of the Gunsight mines crossed the Death al " ley, these adventurers sought, if possi bie,to make the same trail. Once through tho Mojave Desert, they soon came to f the dazzling white sandy plain, where no life can exist. Almost at the first step they were prostrated by the ficrco heat from above and below. Their feet swelled so that they were compelled to rip open their shoes, and the goggles 1 " i i a 3 i . ' it. wuica vuey uau prepurcu were uui tecum protection for their eyes. The men had two wagons, each drawn by two horses, and in these vehicles they carried water in barrels and other 6up plies. After an hour or two of the most painful locomotion, the heat becoming more intolerable at every step, tuo party paused a low minutes for rest and re freshment. The poor beasts fairly groan ed in their agony, and the men them selves did not dare look at each other le.it they would read in each other's eyes the despair which all knew whs set tling upon them. On every hand they beheld the whitened skeletons of men, of horses, and of burros. In some places they found the remains of what appeared to have been an expedition ruined vehicles, with the skeletons of horsos and men lying about. Vultures swooped down upon them with angry cries, and other birds of prey circled high above their heaths, following them as they progressed. ' When night came they followed the north star, onq man trying to sleep while the others 'drove. At daybreak there wai nothing to relieve the eye. All around them was the gleaming sand; overhead the brassy sky, and fur away the rocky sides of the mountains on which no vegetablo life was ever found. "Wearily they pressed on, confident that the worst was over, but when almost in sight of the east range of the Amarcrosas, to which they were bound, the blazing heat played them a merciless prank. The Scorching which men and beasts . were enduring with reasonable fortitude , was too much for the water barrels and their wagons.- Tho wood of which they were made shrank and shriveled until they fell to pieces, first the wagons and then the barrels. All attempts to keep them together were useless. With the water gone tho party was well nigh in despair, but when the wagons, too, fell to piece there was a minute when all recognized tho probability that another expedition was to be added to the long list of those which had gone into that abode of death never to be heard of again. When things appeared to bo at their worst, Carter spied something in the white sana a tew rods aw a v. und . hurrvinff toward it. found tho nieces of wagoU which had belonged to a '4!iir whose skeleton lay closo at hand. Wood never decays in that atmosphere, and of the three wrecked wagons the men were ablfC to gear up one vehicle that would . eonvcy their remaining supplies and their toots. This delay came very near being fatal - to all concerned. One horse died in the harness, and Carter was prostrated so completely that for a time his life was 'despaired of. Toiling painfully along, now without water ana with no hope of nv until they could clear the desofftte -. valley, Judson and Spring were at length compelled in tueir agony to aig ui'ep . into the sand in the hope of finding ' moisture with which to quench their intolerable thirst. At a depth of a few feet they came upon water, but it wa9 salt. Ihey dranlc of it, but it only served to increase their suffering, and when they gave some of it to their horses the beaats refused to Swallow it. With a firm determination to press on to the utmost limit of their strength, tho men continued their journey, and at length, more dead thau alive, they emerged from the valley and began the ascent of the mountains. , Here they found some bunch grass, on . which their horses feasted, and a spring of water, copious draughts from which revived tho entire purty. Tarrrying at this bpring a day or two for the purpose of recuperating, tho men finally pushed on, prospecting the country closely as they went. For a week no trace of gold or of the previous presence of man was found, but on the eighth day, as they were digging for water, tliey came upon gravel uboundiug in coarse gold in nug gets worth from $1 to $3 apiece. This, then was in the vicinity of the far-famed Gunsight placers, and another day's in vestigation brought them upon the very ground where nearly forty years ago the mines had been staked out. I rocuring many fine specimens, tho men returned by a roundabout way, and on arriving here made known their discov ery, The dilapidated appearance of the adventurers and the magnificent specimens which they had with them brought plenty of friends to their side, snd already preparations are in progress for an expedition which is to have for its object the opening of the mines. This caravan will bo supplied with wagons with steal wheels, and it will carry water in barrels made of sheet iron. The exporienco of the party has convinced them that wooden vehicles and reservoirs are useless in the parching atmosphere of Death Valley, and they will run no further risks with them. It is expected that a start will be made in about two weeks, tho company this time being larger and going prepared for a winter campaign. Winding np the Owl. In one of the Bowery museums, in a wire cage, is a monster owl, with eyes as big as live-dollar gold pieces. A solemn looking man wandered from the serpent's den to the owl's caire, and his eyes met those of the captive bird. As he walked around tho cage tho big, flt eyes of the owl remained fixed upon him. He kept on, and, while the claws 01 the bird clutched the rod on which it was perched, the eyes neither winked nor wavered. Three times he made the cir cuit of the cage, keeping his eyes fixed on those of the owl. 'then lie naitcd, still eyeing the bird, and a perplexed look came over his face. Again he started on, with quicker step, and' as often as he made tho circuit of the cage he closed one finger of his open. hand. After he had doubled over seven fjngers an attendant in the museum camaup and asked him what it was all about. "Go away," said the man, without taking his eyes from the owl, and he kept on around till he had closed the other finger and both thumbs. Then he halted, and, still keeping his eyes fixed on those of the owj, ho f 4f$V "I've walked around that owl ten times since I counted, and three or four times before, and ho hasn't taken his eyes off me yet, nor let go the perch with his claws. He ought to be pretty near wound up, hadn't he?" The museum roan thought the stranger was a crank, and went off to attend to some boys who were postering the monk eys. With the observation that ha could keep on walking as long as the owl could keep turning his head around without letting go his claws, the stranger started on. He made eight or ten more circuits and then halted and waited to see the owl's head fly back like a piece of twisted India rubber. But the owl's eyes remained fastened upon him with a placid look. r ...... . ! 3 At "Well, that Deats me," saiu ine man, and he disappeared down the stairway. What puzzled the man has been a puz zle t naturalists also. One of the solu tions is that after each turn the owl's head flics back so quickly that the human eye cannot detect the movement. 2few lork bun. An Opening for Economy. Farmers complain that they make lit tle money. They occupation is healthy and independent, but tails to De lucra tive. lany young men detest the home farm ar.d flock to the cities in search of larger remuneration. If any means can be devised by which farmers can lay up more money, this great drift may possi bly be arrested. One great improvement seems possi ble, which would make a large saving in annual expenses. It is computed that on the farms of the United States there are at least six million miles of fences, which have cost in round numbers, if I,- 000,000,000, and have to be renewed, every fifteen years. In other words, the farmers of the ' AAnntrv DTiMinrl bvotv tiftnAn vpflrs nn I their fences a greater sum than our en tire national debt, and the amount in creases annually instead of diminishing. If this vast outlay could be saved, it wojjid add greatly to the farmers' annual income. Much of the expense is needless, and is merely the outgrowth of long-established habits which need reforming. There is room here for economy on a stu pendous scale, with lucrative returns. ! Fences are disappearing in our cemeter- ies.with a great gain to beauty and good ' taste. They are not introdrteedrfsome , of our newer cities, like Norwich nd J Minneapolis. When laws against va- j grant cattle are rigidly enforced, farmers : will be benehied by saving the heavy ex. pense of fencing. Youth' Companion, A Century's Change. The city directory of 1786,'when tLs population of Kew York was about 25, 000, contained only fc4 j names, a very small proportion of the whole number oi inhnhir:.nt A Thft tlirpr.tnrv nf t.Viift Tflftl J j of v contains iU3,913 narnos, orjJ)ou?ntirTi every five of , toojnetuTIuu within the municipal cfistrick A century ago the northern limit from which names Were taken was Itoosevelt and Cherry streets on the east side, and Dey street on the west side. Now the northern limit is the southern boundary of Yonkers, fourteen and a half miles from the City UUI, Amongthe nnmes in the directory of 17S0 are those of Bleecker,Brevoort,Beekman, Auger, Cortlandt, Uesbrosses, Hamilton. Ooclet, Jay, Livingston, liemsen, Koose ejlt, Schulyer, Bchermerhorn and Van- MLim. .Many oi the representatives oi fold families of that day have entirely dis appeared. and more of the representatives of ihe old families of the present had not then emerged from the common multi tude. In X786 Philadelphia was the metropolitan city and political capital of the country. S hat a wonderful growth New York and the whole nation has made in 100 years. Neuy York Commer cial. An Autograph Album Victim. Ha wrestled full long with the dictionary book. .. For a valiant wight was he; Nor bread, uor wine, nor rest, boHook Nor thoughtless revelree: For tlie maid with the couielTTymph-like look And the languishing melting eyne, Had coaxed hiiu to write iu her autograph book, And be mote not dare to decline. Ah, right well he strove with tlie dictionary book From duwn to dewy eve. Ami from day to day no rest he took Nor s ugbt no glad reprieve. , Seven days he wrestled with the dictionary book, Then fell, like a lifele-a stone And his corpse told well by its ghastly look That the dictionary book had thrown. Lunn Union. HEWS AM) NOTES FOR WOMEN. ,Bpnnish lace is to be restored to favor. Short wraps of plain velvet are much worn. Winter cloaks, it is, told, are to be large. Chantilly lace has heavy threads out lining the pattern. Holts are of beaded silk and satin and of stamped leather. Blanket jackets, with gold-braid trim mings, promise to be popular. Mrs. Fort, of Florida, has 40,000 silk worms at the Do Land silk factory. Tulle llusso is used for veils. It is to bo had in nil the fashionable colors. Point d'esprit, for dress trimmings, is embroidered with lnrgo floral designs. Tartan stiipes have come in again, especially in wide ribbons and those plain corded. F.nslish milliners are said to have dis covered a way of making bonnets of tis sue paper. Tanels and fronts and stomachers, as well as overdresses, are covered' with jeweled beads. A new tone of so-called "artists' white'' has been bought out in satins and silks for brides. Dresses forTjl are very rich in effects. Tlie in wool ff soft and clingyjg and elaborately erni?iyered. Miss Floweret 'liHugntcr of tie' Mon tana cattle king, captured the premium for her decorative art display in the State fair at Helena.. Large stripes nhd plaids are being added to by almost daily revivals of no patterns, and most audacious 'are some of the colorings. ?ome of the extremely high batj hsfVe appeared for fall and winter wT?ar, and with them some turbans with low crowns anohe very fimliannelW The gorgeousness of velvet has never been dreamed o,and thejiejv one9 which are being imp'ortf d 'will rival the pro duction of anyom hitherto known. Mrs. Clevcli lias received, pres ent from a firroW shoemakers in Wohnm, Mass., a pair- of French id slippers,, hand-made, 'ffke sue is""ffree and "a half. W Jk .. . Old-fashioned ribbons are revived to holirivalry with very beautiful new, f abications of the class of many varieties. Th'vjo with pompon und other fancy edfpfs are most favored. Not content with the petty larcencies from men's fashion list, the manufac turer's are making cloths imitating ex actly those made for men's clothing, with the difference of weight. "Michael Htrogofr." Mr. G.C. Staley, while playing the leading part In "Michael StrogorT," at Oakland. CalH became so hoarse from a severe cold that he de spaired of being able to continue his part. Twc bottles of Ked Star Cobgh Cure cured him. Does not nauseate. ' A l,ibhrai, anai naerammatlst Has discovered that the letters ii in the word,"The Kight Honor- able William Kwart Gladstone," can be trans posed so as to form the sentence, "I am the W hig who 11 long be a truestar to Ireland. ' The small boy who plays circus with the "trick-goat" in his back yard should see that the St. Jacobs Oil bottle is not empty. PJffpoiSK leather is being used In the man ufaetfire of shoef, the rmemblance to French kid being very mUrkiMrC It has a long, tena cious fibre, auas it wirftmt crack nor tear, is very durable ml waterproof, and makes an excellent leather. Hints to CousunipllTea. Consumptives should use food as nourishing as can be haitgnd In a shape thifvill best agree with the ftomach and taste or Ail pa tient. W ft O ut-door exercise is earnestly recomstwioed. If you are unable to take such exercise on horseback or on foot, that should furnish no excuse for shutting yourself in-doora, but. you should take exercise in a carriage, or in some other way bring yourself in contact with the open air. Medicines which cause expectoration must be avoided. For five hundred years phy sicians have tried to cure Consumption by u,-ing them, and have failed. Where there Is great derangement of the secretions, with engorgement of air-cells,' there is always profuse expectoration. Now Pine's Cure re moves tlie engorgement and'the derangement of the secretions, and consequently (and in this way only) diminishes the amount of mat ter expectorated. ThSf kfl'clne does not dry tip a rough, but reSnsves the cause of It. ' When it isjmpsible jra debility or other causes to exerdise freely iTtfie open air', apart ments occupied by the patient should be so ventilated as to ensure the contitan accession of fresh air in abundance. The surface of the body should be sponged as often as every third liny with tepid water, and a little soft-soap. (This is preferable, to any other.) After thoroughly drying, use friction with the hand moistened with oil, Cod-Liver or (Hive is the best. This keer tlie poies of the ttii in a soft, pliable condition, which contribuies materially to the unloading r wu&ie mailer i loin me system liirougn tins an. xou will oleosa reoullfCi we cure this aisease uy enaonng tlie orKans or the system to perform their i unctions in a n rmal way, or, jrxthur wolds, we remove obstruction, whlla Hie recuperative powers of the system cure tlie disease. We will here say a word in regard to a cough in the forming stage, where there Is no con stitutional or noticeable disease. A cough may or may not foreshadow serious evil ; take it in ita mi.dest form, to Kay the least, it is a uu.sance, and should be abated. A cough is unlike any other symptom of dis ease. It stands a conspirator, with threaten ing voice, menacing the health and existence of a vital oriran. lia first npproacu is in whis pers unintelligible, and at ilrst too cfttn un heeded, but in time it never fails to mae itself understood iM er fails to claim the attention of those on nu it calls. Ir von I hat i ' serf X7 ( ie bmfrr. i couk'h without disease or the itiiiKH or constitutional disturbance, so liinclijhi as a lew do es of 1'iso a ( ure will I he all von mar need, while it you II you may need, while if you ro far advanced in Consumption, several bottle may be required to jffe t a pernmnent cure. A ulrk Uecovery. It given us Kreat iiloa-iure to stute that the merchant who was reported to be at the Jioint of deiy h from an attack of. Pneumonia, has entii recovered by Ihe use of Du. Wm. Hai. 8 HAijiAM for the I.t'Nds. Naturally he feels; grateful for the benefit derived from usintr this remedy for the hmtrsand throat; and in giving publicity to this statement we are acd by motives of public benefaction, trig k that others may be benefited iu a Similar manner. You will be Interested in the attractive ad- veitisement of the I'oi-l'I.Att .Monthly, of Kuiimis fity. Mo. Koad it cuiefully. Nonub lit ation standi, higher. Its uremiums and of fers are reliable. All stand by it. I Jul Irs! Those dull, tired looks and feelinra apeak volumes! lr. Kilmer's female Kemeiiy tnrrect y.aiid "Trice rrecis all conditions. restores vitror and vital- tirniKs hack you 1 11 1 nl bloom and beauty $1.(J -tl bottli a, 5.(10. a W11 v ko limping around with your boots run over, when l.you's ileel HUlIeiiers will keep them straight '? Ilest, ea-siest Ui use and cheapest. Tiso's Remedy tor Catarrh, liy drut;giaU. A uniform and natural color of the whisker is produced by UMr.jj iiuckiiiKhain's l)ve. We have Ured Aycr's t lierry Tectoral lu our family, fur colds, wilU perfect succcaa. Wonderful Result Dftcn follow the dm of Hooil'a SanutpnrNlft. Ths dost aeYere ri of fferofula, 11 una whfrh other pre parstloni hT been powerless, yield to the superior mratlve powers nf this medicine. The mmt flls tniln'rjet of dypepla, excruciating complaints at the kidneys and llrer, the aifontrlns Itch snd pain sf salt rheum, disagreeable cases of catarrh, and yie tones and paint of rheumatism, are cured jf y treat medicine. Hood's Barftnparllte purlfW t blood and at the same time tone the stif i, Dreates an appetite and gives strongta to Vrr function of the body. These statements have been verified by the expe rience of thousand of people. "I felt good results from tho first dose of HoUl't Sarsaparllla. It seemed to go from my head to my toe. I know Hood's SaroaparU'.a Is a good thins;, tnd on the strength of my own experiencifMiave told a great deal of It." O. H. Smarros, druggist, Westfleld, Musi. Hbod's Sarsaparilla Sold hy all dniRirlsta. 1 1 six for I. Prepared only by C. L HOOD k CO., Apothecaries, Lowell, Mass. IOO Doses One Dollar COCKLE'S ANTI-BILIOUS PILLS, THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY For Liver. Bile, Irdlrettlon, ste. Free from Mer cury i contains only Pure veetsble Insrettlenti. Agent: C. M. t ItlTTfcNTO.S, New York. ELY'S PataddH CREAM BmkferSi mi A Qod nrnd U Ely'.-! Crtam ifafm. X hati Mm mm would eierrf rnAf rLVat 7 thought th sore. Oram Bairn has ourtu me. Mr. M. A. Jack son, JJSSOwuMil. igtJl A paiTTcln Is applied imoeacn nostru ami it agreeable to use. llrl u AV.criF n se. i;rl,- I . a JTk or jul.truKnists. Send forcln iT lni JJt lts, Druggists, oro T. Kiel, by mall or4,lruKjisU. ELY H H JIJCKM, Druggist. uwni JAjENTS Inventor's Quids. lor am, rateui y. rr, n asain' wn, v, u. jj IX GOLD ANP 9tS I - W 5 , B O . . $ eooo.oo IN HANDSOME PRESENTS GIVEN AWAY. THIS PUrVLAK MONTHLY Free Bible Competition "SEARCH TnE SCItirTl'RF.S AT ONCE." AN EASY CHANCE FOR A BIC REWARD. To the 500 subscribers first answering correctly on or before November o, 1886, our simple liible question. " w here in KISS.1 we wilt donate x Cash Present in Hold, . aCash Present in Gold, . 3 Cash Present in Gold, . 4 Cash Present in Gold,. 5 Csraii Present in Gold,. 6 Cash Present in Gold, . 7 Cash Present in Gold, , 8 Cash Present in Gold,. 9 Cash Present in Gold, . so Cash Present in Gold, , , $3,500! 3,000 1,500 1,200 1,000 600 5t 400 200 100 1 To the next ao. each a Solid Gold Watch, To the next 50, cachn Solid Silver Watch, worth $25 each. To the next loo, each an Eleg""' Photograph Album, worth $5 each. To the next 125, each a Solid Gold King, worth $2 each. To the next 185, nn.leant Hook, each worth $1.50. If a competitor Should fail on the first he will (tand a chance for one of our MIDDLE To the ij3 persons whose names come in the middle, counting from number ons to the last received, we will donate the following rewards : v:.. ''--I. I) . v.STid Cash Present in GoldJK. -jd Cash Present in Gold, . . . I rourth Cash Present in Gold, . . . To the next m. each Sio in cash. To each $a.;o in cash. To the next 75, each $2 LAST REWARDS. To those who are too late for any of the above rewards a special opportunity still remains. To the 353 persons whose names come tn last we will donate the following rewards : To the last name on the list, $500 in cash. To the next to the last name we will cive $V cash. To the third name from last wc will give $200 in cash. To the next 50, each $10 in cash. To the next 100, each $5 in cash. To the next aoo, each $3.50 in cash. TOTAL VALUATION OVER S3 1,000. tlTFach competitor must in every case send ef'-J.OO for one year's subscription to THE POPULAR MONTHLY, with their answer. ITS No answer will be recorded unless accompanied by the cash, for which we will send, postpaid, our splendid Magazine. Present subscribers can compete by paving fur another year or for a friend. The regular subscription price of our elegant Magazine is only $2 year, so YOU PAY NOTHING FOR COMPETING for the above presents. The gifts will he sent to the successful r fi, and their names published in our December issue of THE POPULAR MONT Y. Don't delay. The Magazine is worth much mure than the money, and by auswt g quickly you may secure one of the larger prizes. This is the Thirteenth Cumpct n of THE POPU LAR MONTH LY, all ot which have Kven the utmost satisfaction Evciy p-ent should encourage children to enter this contest. IieVides familiarizing themselves with the Bible they secure a highly-deserving Family Magazine, and also a chaa: for one of the rewards. We refer to over 28,000 subscribers. Wc enter every letterin the order received, and number the names as recorded in our subscription books: hence there can be no mistakes. If you do not pet one of the largest you may fet one of the smaller rewards, and thus be amply repaid. If you don't get anything ut our Magazine you will be satisfied, as it has no ciju.d at the price. No answers will be recorded bearing postmark date later than November 30, 1886. You must send be fore that date. Send money by new postal note, money order or registered letter. THE POPULAR MONTHLY, now in its Twelfth year, has gone to the Hearths and Firesides of the American People. They demanded a Magazine which should instruct and elevate, and be within the reach of all. We make no boasts but add such features as shall educate and advance. We have secured the exclusive right to puhlish in THE POPULAR MONTHLY, a serial novel entitled, Ltned and Have Lived; by Jane Malcolm Acukky, which is pronounced by the critics, who reviewed it before acceptance to be the most powerfully constructed, masterly preserved in detail, and so thoroughly appreciative, " that it cannot fail but raise the standard of Modern Society." It will never appear in book form, desiring to give only in a subscribers the benefit. A new feature are our Souviner, Double and Holiday Fditions. The following is a partial lit of the names of those who were awarded presents In our January, iHbo, and March, 1S86, Uiblc Compeiiiinn : 1. Ctias. Fishwick, Atchison, Ka.( $i,vo, a. Kate llradford, Morrissonville, Ralls County, Mo., $1,300; 3. Mrs. M. C Heard, Little knelt, Ark., $1,200; 4. find Martin, Esq., Frog Level, 1. a., V-uo ; 5. Uciij. Avery, Esq., ( ;ir! ind, Ark., $500 ; 6. Mrs. Win. Coleman, Kansas. City, Mo., $40; 7. Miss Annie J lin on, (Juetn City, Tex., $oo; 8. Frederick Kiinocr, Onondaga Valley, N. Y., $100; 9. Mrs. Oeo. E. Simms, Helena, Ark., Orand Upright Piano, $510; 10. Miss L. Stewart, 344 St Me street, Chicago, 111., Top liuggy, $260 ; 11. Geo. E. H ayntcs, Atlanta, Texas, Cabinet Ti'a;,, $1 so; 12. Miss Annie tioode, Calhoun, Ark., Diamond Ercas:piu, $iuu; ij. i-':.: ".1 G randy, Esq., Cicero, N. Y., Set of Furniture, $iao; 14. C has. Thn-"n, Uor! f. : 111., Solitaire Diamond Ring, $i'x; 15. A. E. lican, Esq., Kansas ('ity, Mo., lireach-li'. -V.ng Shotgun; 16. S. P. l.rown, Esq., Chit ago, 111., Lathes' Gold Watch, 17. Mrs !!a Jones, 1634 Itroadway, Kansas Cit y. Mo., Pair Gold P.raceb-ts, $fo ; if. Mrs. J. Ii. liichcock, 1123 Treinont avenue, Davenport, Iowa, one "White" Sewing Machine, $;,o AVrlt to ANY OP THESE l'AUTIKS if you want any further proof. Or, to Mr. U. Difcon, Magnolia, Ark., who was awarded $i,ouu in one of our Itihle contests ; also to Miss Dura Crawford, Atlanta, Texas, who was awarded $1,250, and if you will send us a a-cent stamp we will send you a list of over 1.510 who were awarded presents ranging from $1 to $,ouo. Tlie following receipt spe.l.s fur itself: ATCHiaoM, Kak., January 19, l&SC Fopular Monthly To., Kmiti Tlty, Ma. (imi : A tl.uu"ttul iliu-. mm fiT your prompt nm In rnllnq the Tw nty-Kf ve Hundred rtnllnrf In pM, bywlii.lt lam liAiily uit,,lt lo knuw It .it lumitti 1 j.-ky one i o li l urn wvr ynur Ittl'lu ijm kiii.ii f wtii'n1 u 1: ltr.t un ntioiitd. Yuu uau jmblUh tin rn-ciju tf JoU ctiooic, ur M.ijjlne la wll wurih Utu liulc moucy aktd lur it, Youn truly, tuj. V. fiauwicK. Thi KiNiti Ctrx Tiki m : " THK POIM'I.AR MOVTHI.Y W ilnlrt "1 the heit Inw-prlmd Mrk tlnt MiblUded , it it cmiiin'T I of popular cun i r ilutl.na . bueU t p "I11 ' r m wnh ph -inure. Tlicp.ji try kint ahurt ainfies ar bvlitr tiisa louud la altlur lUMgiuiuufl. It AmbJi nl.tr tra riliitile, ad will do all W o rt-ier to the fullowlrr prominent oltUcm of Kinia Pity, f I TreaaurtT Knn;i t'nv Wo r l.rk : t'li. I. I.ucan. lltmrdi-r iU" THK iOPl LU WOMHLY la uu ld uai:tiliHli-l fraiuiH 4 -loe, HftoJaomely Printed, Fint.j Itlaatrucd, Purs :'Lii, At(, f:ivrtltf lu tiioii-nnda nr ht-i' I im ikfv ll ni U Ita nirrlia (INK UK AUKH out nf the ,T" Za Ua KM A Ii iuit pap-'f al.uulil prulit hy lln. Yi. vill he uharnxd ; 1 H K (MlrU LAH MOM IILV ito'ViituTiiH.iiila ; I'atnU r :U.ity l atifr to p r4 Til Ki,ih. ti ttl, oM.n to iuKpre t.uu. Kxtry uov can cm Ii N ( .KNIrt; i' aik piu lu i"l !ur hunt mr S:mipl Cupu-a; uuld gUlly du it KKkK. bit i inM.it iu u .pplv uur fri. .! m. Hihi lt:ii ; r'-Ki)kr pn.i; au c uta. W make UltOtf but TKS C V. I S, hu Y' 111 ii n a- a I In- 'ry bi. I puMii iiliou. ui ill JM' vo.l. t'fcU W du tUUia if CyWK PAY hO A'i ih.VJUJN TO 4OS'1a1 CUIUS. QMetillba tbi paper, write yuur Name, County ttud Btate p'1 addrcii luttttri THE POPULAR I ONTHLY, KANSAS CITY, IV SOURI. T Nona enulDa anlaai 'Lau.H',d aiiU t. tui TKal'K MINK. . ut liflV Ttlf "M-H UK 'i .li.'ilutuly vt'K siui 't rkiu . ill s. t p you urv lu ttm liiinti.t .turn As lor llitt'H.-H kKiMI" hi.HllK SIlJ no olhiT. If uur tul rkr.pcr llui- -..' ..., . , ......1. .i- ...ml... n- 1i A .1 'I''IK -in HiuiTli.r.s H . Ht"ln!i Va' 3 iuimml hCR. M.D. BINOHAMTOM..M.V. THE INVALIDS BENEFACTOR. Plspovrrr of Tl- ITl1....'a Complete Female Remedy ss L"'li'!l, . Jr'. . lYrntmrnt .ii V. , rwnno Trentmcnt for nil oinphtlnts nnd llwni,,.g peculiar to lhuightcra. Wives irtid Mothers !. Iii.nrki.iie contain 3 bottles. Female llrmrdy, IHIond snd Sr.tm l! A t ii m n -1, e a f !: x t . , i Ux-s I Treatm 't , g 1 . 11 O A nolntnieiil,Kiternal ' ,o C f Or tho three in ono racknge$2.oo. nccnvorn tbo "run-down;" liod-rldden" fr"aNindinfd.H H Eliminates Humors und Mood Impurities that cuuse Scrofulu Cnnccr, Tumor, pimples und blotchc. Wom-.TTu .T.K ."""Vf Kpoures Is past i Dr. Kilmertrciits tiifo imf Tumor, Cancer. -W on rsntstTonl lo newleot esrlr .yn.Un.. 1 n'i ,ri? l'.f In'l'ilry promptly nnnwercd. Pr.Kihuer s enisle Mspenssrv. fWhsmton, N. Y "frtrnlfffii'fftiCrfefo Hfnllh" (.S'enf Frre) SOLU UY ALL Dltl'CiC.ISTS. F R " A 7 E R AXLE BEST I!f TIIK WORLD FACE, HANDS, FEET, and all thWr ImnrfwttonR. lnrliirilnsv vw SAj rial lHvt-liniriit, llnirnnd Nrnlp, Htinris m fl'.imis Jlnir :irth Murk, Jrtnlc, Wftrtit, m"in, r m-mrt, mi mw, acIIP, HlirK Hvn1. Rprr?, ritttnir and thlr trrafmrntv 1 fM in I 10c. rnrbookofMnfWiri,4thMH(inn. r,4. Hs WMdbvrj.S? N. Pearl SU, Albany, N.Y.. lit 'b'dlKTO, TIMSTOK'SKTOOTflPOWDER Keeelnt Teeth Perfect and (itm Healthy. WANTED A WOMAN of enrrry tor bunlnewi In her locality. Salary 3 SO, KelVrenuea.. JC. J- JoIhihuii, Manager, 11 Barclay 81., N Y SILVER tne iitbie is r irst rounu the wura the following rewards I ix One Upright Piano, valued,. , 12 One Fine Top huggy,. 13 One Cabinet Organ,. .t 14 One Diamond Hreastpin, , 15 One Set Furniture, 16 One Solitaire Diamond Ring, . , 17 One Prccch-loading Shotgun, . . iS One Ladies (Jold Watch 10 One Ladies' I'air liraccleu, . . , so One Sewing Machine,. t $500 200 50 100 120 too 70 50 50 30 worth Sioo each. REWARDS. B PROF.S AMORAL KlU i7J5jl' mh I ash 1'resent in tioltl, $100 500 Sixth Cash Present in Gold, . . .... 75 350 Seventh Cash Present in Gold,. .... 50 17s Kichth Cash Present in Gold a the next 20, each $5 in cash. To the next 20, in cash. Ujor U. y. Jooe., SMr.Ury sad Is TUB Best 1 iVfltp.mrnntP.nat Oil Ever Kafie. Dnn'twuitsvniirmimrrnsaeuiiior riH Ir C"t. TlmFlSH BRAND KIjrKFnl :. m.s 't .- ij.-ii.-.:.rMW-y Raflway's M. RsM cvrr.n and prevent Colds, Coughs, Soro Throat, InflinrW, Bror chltis, Pneumonia, Swelling; ol tha iaiala, Lumbago, Inflammations, Rheuma tlim, Nauratgla, Frostbites, Chil blains, Headache, Tooth ache, Asthma. DIFFICULT DREATHINC. nmrSTHF WOUSTrATNa Infmmonstotwsotf mlnulMi. NOT (INK HOI K sftor twirling tliUs risninint noorl nr mm Sl'KFKB Wl Til PA-IN. Uailwnv's llrrtv Itrllrf). n Bnrr '"r t KrrTrln, Snrnln. Ilrnl.fs. Pi l Iti llnrk, Ital or l.lmbs. the I'lmf unit l Iho Only l'AI.X HIC.HHUY Thsl In.tsntlv sum tlm luoat einrlMn PlnV sllss InnsinmnUim, sml rurw OolJKnBtions, wotlifr ol thf I,uiib, 8i.mis. li. Howols, or other glsuils or oivkiis. bv mm st.pU-alir.i. . . . ... Alilftotrs.o..iilulliihiH tnmWof will ins if nmiuiiw rurn Ormi, 8PW'"". Hour flouisrd, llsrtlniru, Noi-voubumh. Blewp?" Slrk Hks.Is.-Ii. I)isrrhn.v Dysaulsrr. Oolio, lrlii j.sii.l sil lutsrusl iliis, Chills and Fover, Fever and Ague Conquered. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Not only niirs the pstli-nt rired with this tnrrlbln f' (o.-llkr. In newly- ittl.'d illntrii ts. wtiero lu Mnlsrlnor AKUr. .ts, but If rHo)ln exposed to Is 111. every uiornlntf on irt'ttluu out of bed, ns Iw. nty or thirty (Imps of tlie Kr.vlT Hrllof In gl of water still est, sy. ers.'ker they will encspe sfc taek This mu.t be dune before golnlc out. . There I. not s remecltsl Stfcnt In the worlil that wilt enre Fover snd Amiesml all other Mlsrln. Hlllnus sn.1 othsr fever., nt.le.l b It AIIWAY'M Pll.le so quick HKAUWAl'li KhAl V ltll.IKf. Ftlly rents per bolllo. f o'd by J"''j'!i!jrT. DR. RADWAY'S (The Only iianulne) SARSAFARHLIAH RESOLVENT I The Ornnt Blood Pnrifler, For cure of sll chronlu rtlsesH.. Rrrnfuls, Hloft l Tslnts, SvphUltlot'oinr'nlnt., Con.um.tl.m, ftisna ulsr r)ii"ie. Ulcers, Clironlo Kheumutlsm. F.ry.lp rlM, Kl.lney. Bladder snd Urer ComplaliiU. Dy-r-i)la. Affections of the I.unm snd Throat, purllleJ the Ulood, resturlnif health auil vlnon Hold hr nrns-rlot. 01 Ter nottle. DR. RADWAY'S PILLS The Great Liver and Stomaoh Round? For the enre of all dtsnrders of tli (ttomscb, Mrsr. Bowels. Kldnevs. Illadder. Nervous l)l(ieaes. Lous of Apiwtlts, Hes.la.-he, 0.tlveness, IntliKnstlna, Bil iousness, r'e.er, luflatniiiatlnn of ths Bowels, PUss f.nds.11 deraiiKements of the Internal Viscera. Purs y veu.'tsble, eotitalulDg uo mercury, nilnersls or ieleterinu. dniRI. frice 83 cents per box. Sold by all druinrlstsv DYSPEPSIAI Dr. K.dwsT'l Pills are a cure for this oom. plaint. They restore strength to the stomach ami nshleltto perform Its functions. The symptoms of l)yteiladlssiMwsr,STid with thcnitnellabllltyol ths system to coutrsct disesMc.. Take the medioluv according to dlienti.ins, and ob.erre what wa say La "JPalse aud True" rssiwotiiiK diet. tr-8end a letter stsrop to lrt. It ADWAY c f'O., No. 3'i Warren rilreet, New York, for "False sad True." VBE HIIRK Trt JF.T 11 A I WA Y'H. N Y N U-41 ASK FOR THE W. L. DOUGLAS Best msterlal. perfect Ut, equals sny 3 or I shoe, every pslr wsrrsuted. Tske none tuless stamped w.u. Donglss' $3 00 Shoe. Warranted." Couiress. vutton ana tace. tiny shk for the W. I IXmclns' H.OO ShcMi. bsms styles ss the ta.UO bhoe. It you csiiDot srel these shoes iroin nesi ers, send sddress on postal card to w. l,. wuu(iss, IilvuVlnn U .... , ftUolilnery for Wullaof any depth, from 10 to 9 000 fML tor Waiter, oil or Mmc. (Mir MuuuUd 8wem Diilllna- auid Portai bl llortw Pitwor Uwhlnea rt to work initonunuu. GunnuiUd U drill frmnd with Iran power tbn aut other. Spoilt liy AUpud to drilling Weill In eartli or ruck 'tt to 1,000 f ft. Fnntiem and othrajrmovk1 rip U 40 Br dy wllh our nmrhliietrT and tool. tilrndid bunlneH for Winter or Hunimor. Vv ur tlio otd-t autd . Urfrrt UAnufawturtim in the tfUlrM. Hcnd 4 ooisla LA Bu.mpaforlllutrmtd CaUIor-u H. AnuKKsa, rirrc9 Well Excavator Co.. New York. IORTKDWAltl) ollrinto Inatlfnte for 1 Ladles and Gntltmioti. tlauditomuKt ana bt tjulupfd oardliitc Hf.tniimrT lu tlm Htat. Nw tulMilii(rs, iteain hfatfii. TweWo Teaeh-ir.-. (JoIIpro ftreparatory. t'nnimcrclal and four nth rr graduat uk eournoH of itu ly. Art, Musie,. Oratory. year ojtwnedS fit. 14. No vacation ac4pt ChrUtmai wnek. Whil any Tacani'lr rinaln tudrnta rroflved at any tlnm, af proportional rat't to clow of current Icr'in or year. t'UarK! very l(w for nuallty of ao ronmiiMiutionH. For rataligutt or further Informa tlou addn-i.ii .IOH. K. KlNU, 1). !.. Kort Edward, N. X. ROOK AGENTS WAIVTED for PLATFORM ECHOES sr UV1NQ TBCTUS rOtt HEAO 1XU HKAUT, By John B. Gough. Bit lMt ud erownlna; lift nrk, brin full of thrtlUn lntef- I thrilUnf .nte d cckkI. XuLl of To It l a4i4 Ht, kunor na aihu. orijcDi, pur, ana lo.tirhtr and taan." It aaUj mt inkt to all. ' th rifnrt Dtith of Mr. Uouvh. hi Hf.'I,TM 4N Al BOTT. 100 AvenU Wantd,-Maa aad Women. IOO l$eOOa month mault. Q j' Dittanc no ktndrtnet M W CiT AVzlra Ttrma and Pat rrtigKtt. Write for circular ta A. X. WOttl 11KNU1 ON V CO UarUvrd, Cua. JONES PAYSthe FREIGHT ft Ton Waion Hcalrs, lra Lanra, Mil baarltiga, UraaW eu arlal el HI nfprn box ityi Itsr? .1,. S.-.le. yor trt. ft Ht Si.ntln. thU ppr ... .ddrM. JOKtS ef IIKOHsMK. BlNtJHAMTON. N. T. No Ropa to Cut OH Horses' Manes Oelebrvel -F.tM.I r'SK' II A LT Kit aud IIKI Ul.lt t ouibined. I-. nn t Imj slIiM.ed oy sny horMo, Riiuplo itHitor to sny part or u.M. tree, o r.'-lptof$l. K .11 byallSa.Mlery, HAT.tware an.l llarne.a ueslers. Bpeolal dli.-.Mint to the iraUe. hWn.l for f rloe 1,1 J, (' l.ltill niOPHE, Itornester, N. 1 . CUT THIS OUT!! Ami tend to us with Ten 4 mtn, anJ you will re ceive hy return maii ficKAi.it uk ciANri.Ks ok ooouh, IliMl TWU Im.KN WoltklM, KM1'I km, and fill I liiHtruc- tn lis for Murtlug a jli-, easy tii.rlm-t4 that will, lf lruHr u)ipuaiiun, loing lu any eni rKtiO liuly or Hfi nt liuiuirats of IhtUut'; can bo uom qututiy at jiie'me evening, and a boy or girl can easily lfuru it lu an hour. Adilrt-M Aluanv bi rri-V Co., Albany, N. Y. CUfiU WHUi AU (Ut f A.Li. SI. Xiuku Hyrnu. Tatc coitd. CM 11 time. Hold bv i1rnt:i;itH. Frink'sHugiuro Remedy Will qulr-kly cure any case of hernta or ruptura. Kxt.lnn.illt.n ana t-t iiiM.tiliilH tree. A.l.1r.s. (I. r KIMt.vt.'ll Kroiiilnay. New York. Blair's Pills Great English Goutani nnuumauo niniea. O.al U.I 01,U round, 5t eta. Pensions to Sol.llers A llrtrd. Seu J stamp f .r Circulars. COL. 1. BInJ. llaii, All. j, WasUlutou, U. O. S5 to SSady. Kamples worth $1.31 flit I Llues not uuiltr tliw horse's test. AdUrtfiS hULWblSH'.aAffcrV ItKl.N ilOUOk.H, iiol l .lilcU. nSIHU llnbit Cured. Treatment sent on trial UrlUfW IlLaljs. KhMKUy Cu., Ulia.v-llo, iua rCHJlPrl Y I-rnrnhBre snrttuira U r" r'iy r-P- f""d !'' s"""'" lurulsiiMl. Write Val.alln. Brui., Juntui.ule.W la. tit ft sc 1 to 6 mvvvi l't uuivcti! uUU .MURPHY PROS., I'n. Tew C has oa tin: fvar of u-e iiuL.lii. knci now rsvuk Wl.ilai.. i Mr 4 omj by tha Cincinnati t'',S LlliC. ui liie n 1.1. 'Ht i A. L. SMI f IX f ai.vo. Pi O I. PJ3ALARBA WELL DRILLING mm JflL 1AS2T1A ap3 i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers