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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 2, 1875)
3?3?siej - - eiWiWM" uww"i' iiihuki imniii t- - i-f s W '??&.'- " r al- Js. lis. li' I f" My Desire. If I might do one deed of gool, Ore little deed before I die. Or think one noble thought that should Hereafter ne. forgotten lie, I woald not mnrmnr though I unit Be loit in death"! onnombcred dait. That flimsy wing that wafts the seed Upoi. the careles wind to eattb. Of Um abort, life has only need To And the gem ft place for birth; For one swill moment of delight It whirls, then withers oat of eight. F. W. JJovrd llo. A Batlea'a Sireaf (a. What builds a nation's pillars high. And its foundations strong? What makes it mighty to defy Thefoee that round It throng! Not gold, bnt only men can make A people great and strong; Men who for Truth and Honor's sake stand fast and suffer long. Brave men who work while others sleep, Who dare while others fly ; They build a nation's pillars deep. And Hit them to the kr. . Ralph Waldo Emtrton. EARM, OKCHAKD AND GARDEN. Treatment of House Plants. Every two weeks all winter I take a handful ot tobacco stems und steep tbem by pouring boiling water over them; then, when the tea cools enough to bear the hand, I pour it over the plants. Sometimes the leaves wilt for a few momenta, and then straighten out, and have that bright, fresh look they have in summer, after a shower. Then I weaken the tea a little moro, and wet the ground in the pots, and I have no red fplder or green flie3. Rural New Yorker. Petate Hot. Mr. Francis Gerry Fairchild writes in the Scientific American, that a "bland solution of carbolic arid in common whale oil or kerosene is the scientific remedy for the rot. The best way to use it would, I think, be to dip the potato, just before planting, in the solu tion, which is very inexpensive and very easily obtained. I may add that my experiments convince me that carbolic acid in this bland solution in no way impairs the germinal activity of the tuber; but, by way of certainty, lot me recommend to your farmer readers to first try the experiment on a few hills this spring, and. if successful, to adopt it as a remedy for the blight." Sowing Tuaotiij and Clover. My practico is to hariow tho wheat three times in the spring. We go over the wheat both ways with the harrows, and then sow the clover seed and lollow with the harrows to cover tho seed. If the ground is very hard, tho harrows do not break up the crust sufficiently to afford a good covering for the seed, and if dry weather follows, we have a poor "catch" on these hard spots. I have my doubts as to which is the better plan, but I am inclined to think that so far as securing a good catch of timothy and clover is concerned, it is better to give up the idea of .harrowing winter wheat in the spring, and to sow timothy seed in the tall, and clover seed very early in spring. It depends very much on the soil and season. The harrowing helps the wheat and kills a good many weeds, and on a sandy loam the harrow leaves a good seed bed for the clover, and if we are favored with a few Bbowers, we are pretty sure of a good catch of clover. American Agriculturist. Hens Eating Eggs A Cure. Having beard the question asked how to cure hens from eating eggs, and hav ing been put to my wits' end to devise some means to stop them, I finally, by accident, hit upon a plan that I have never known to fail. But one great trouble with many breeders is, they make their hens1 nests too large, and with Brahtnas and Cochins the nests are near the ground, and in many cases the egga are in view of the hen. This was the case with my nests. Having tried every available stuff, such as pepper, mustard, turpentine, and everything I could hear of, but no cure. I then took a common nail keg, cut in two, or a piece about eight inches high, and placed it in a box where the hen laid. I then put in an egg; the old hen mounted the nest or keg and tried to reach the egg, standing on the edge of the keg, but it was no go; she then got down in the keg, but that was a failure, for shs did not have room to get .at the egg; after trying fcr some time she gave it up as a bad job. I have never had an egg eaten by the hen since then ; all the nests in my coops have a piece ot a keg in the box, and have parts ot kegs for nests. Do not make them too deep, but deep enough, so that they cannot reach the bottom when standing on the edge of the keg. You that are troubled -with hens eating their eggs, try the plan; it costs but lit tle, and I think you will never regret the trouble it will be to outwit the old hen. Poultry Bulletin. Fodder Corn and Hungarian Grass. Professor Atwater ends his lesson in tne September number of the American AgrieuUurut by saying : "To economize in feeding, see that the fodder contains plenty of nitrogen. And this for two reasons: because stock cannot digest their food completely without it, and becauM they need albuminoids for their nutrition." The "Walks and Talks" lesson begins oy sriving a table com piled by Dr. Harlan, of Wilmincton, Delaware, showing the amount of nitro gen in a ton of different crops. A ton of Hungarian millet has twenty ponnda, a ton of green clover, twelve pooada, a ton of green corn, four pounds. jf w. Hungarian millet is meant what we call Hungarian graas, or millet, then by mixing eqnal parts of green corn and Billet we nave in the mixture, a food as rich In nitrogen as green clover. If tban is no mistake nbont this, it is a a very important lesson. Fodder corn, which has not nitrogen enough to make it a first-class food, finds, in Hungarian grass, a friend that has more of that material than the law, as laid down by Prof. Atwater, allows good fodder to need; but, by putting their nitrogen into a common purse and then dividing equally, they can both stand in the pres ence of clover which .has been consid ered both king and queen of lodder. Some experiments in feeding fodder corn this season satisfied me that the same law which governs the time for cutting rye, oats and gras3, to get the most milk, governs green corn. When in leaf and before it tassels, is the time to cut to have the cows give the most milk from what they will eat of it. A lot of cows that averaged eight quarts a- day on sweet corn fodder, tasseled and silked, when fed on gourd seed corn in leaf, not tasseled, though it stood six feet high oth.r conditions, as far as I know, being equal gave an average of nine quarts per day. Spring or Fall TorWlresslng. Fertilizers, like potash, wood ashes, either dry or leached, plaster, lime, salt and such other substances as would not be wasted by exposure to the atmos phere, may be applied to grass as a top dressing at any time ot year. The 6ooner they are applied the sooner the grass will bo benefited, if benefited at all, but those substances which waste by exposure to the weathar, if spread on the surface, should be applied directly previous to the growirjg season, for if they lie exposed for a long time, while the plants remain dormant, some loss must result. The fertilizers referred to above are both subject lo loss and waste if spreaa broadcast on the surface of grass land, and for this reason we do not recoin mand their use for top dreesipg grass at any season, unless they arc composted with sufficient quantities of loam or dried muck to absorb and retain the ammonia, which will be evolved during the process of decomposition. Again, in the use of such fertilizers much de pends upon the kind of weather that follows their application. Ifewet weather follows immediately, and continues until the salts are dissolved and mingled with tho soil within reach of tho routs of the grass, applications of any kind of good fertilizers will give much better results than if they are spread during a long continued drought. As a general thing, rules which apply to the application of barnyard manure as a top dressing, will apply equally well to the use of com mercial fertilizes, provided the fertilizers are what is claimed for them. Our experiments in top dressing grass lands, during the past -few years, have not given us full confidence in the prac tice, except upon damp soils end uch as are difficult to plow. We have always found stable manure beneficial when-ver it has been spread, but have not always been satisfied that it has been used in the most economical manner. As the season is getting laie if the case were our own, we should make a compost of such fertilizers as we wish to apply, using several times the bulk of absorb ents to one part of fertilizer, and let it remain in a pile till toward winter, shov eling it over occasionally to assist de composition, and then we should apply a portion this fall and the remainder next spring, and note the results. If the fertilizers should be well decomposed material, we should expect to see but slight difference in the results, whether applied in late tall or early spring. We have studied this subject with no little interest for tho past few years,' but are yet somewhat unsettled as to the most practical course to pursue. N. E. Farmer. An Earthquake. Miggs insisted upon trying if one of the blocks in the lumbal House pave ment was as long as himself, but Jones, who was trying to get him home, remon strated : "Oh, come along, old boy; what's the matter with you, anyhow?" "Did you read zcr papers 'is morin'T "Yes I did," replieo. Jones. "Read all 'bout zat (hie) earsequake at Memphis, eh?" Yes, but it wasen't much." "Wuzn'r, eh? (hie) 'member zat zyk lone 'at came 'Iong'er las' spring?" "Yes, I remember it." "Well, zat zyklone come by Memvis (hie), an' zot earsequake be 'ere to 'fore you (hie) know it 'ere zat? An' I'm goin' lay down, fore it comes, 'cause(hic) yer don't ketch 'is chile buckia' 'ginat no earsequake (hie) 'ear zat?" Just then Miggs' loot struck the cor ner of a step and he rolled down a cellar stairs. "Are you hurt?" called Jones. "'Re yer hurt yereelf (hie) ye darn ed fool? Didn't I tell yer zat earsequake wuz a comin', eh? 'Fi hadn't got down 'ere s' quick I'd bin shook (hie) alter pieces, see?" And then he laid down and went to sleep. His Majesty the Emperor of Brazil, who thinks of visiting the United States next year, is familiarly called Senor Dom Pedro II. de Alcantara, Joas Carlos Leopold Salvador Bibiano Xavier de Paulo Leocadio Miguel Gabriel Raphel Gonzaga, Constitutional Emperor and Perpetual Defender of Brazil. We very much fear Dom Pedro doesn't know his own name; if he does, it is scarcely pos sible that be -has had time, in his short life, to learn anything else. We should remember that it is quite as snach a part ot friendship to be deli cate in its demands as to be ample in its perfomu-cea. J. F. Bofea. A Keel "Miss Flite." For some months past the office of the chief of police of San Francisco, says the Chronicle, has been honored by tne daily visits of a half-witted female, whose singular habits and eccentric cos tume have become so well known to the frequenters of the police office that she has failed latterly to excite more than passing interest. She is invariably attired in a brown dress, with great startling, golden stripes, which impress the spectator with ihe conviction that her body is in a conbtant wriggle. The dress has a long trail, which she gathers up in her arm in a curious manner when walking. She wears a low silk hat, which was ence a "plug," but has been truncated, the incision being concealed uy a profusion of variegated flowers of every description, from which depends a white veil. Her hands arc always en veloped in white gloves. Her griev ances are numerous and extraordinary. She always carries a huge package of formidable looking documents, which conclusively prove that she w3 de spoiled by designing relatives of a for tune of 3,000,000, and which the inva riably holds clutched in her hand as if she momentarily anticipated their loss. When she first made her appearance about the police station, a detective who entertains an excited opinion of his shrewdness, was greatly interested in the woman's case, and busied himself during a month in endeavoring to substantiate that which, to his great chagrin, ulti mately turned out to be a chimera. Latterly she becomt quite intimate with tho eccentric counselor Clarke at the police office, v. ho humors her fancies and accords her the utmost sympathy. He is energetically engnued in working up her case against her enemies, and in a short time hopes to have the whole "caboo'lle cf 'cm," as he elegantly ex presses himself to the aggrieved woman, incarcerated in jail and the immense fortune restored to its rightful owner. The interviews between Mr. Clarke and his mysterious client occur daily in the afternoon, and are considered treats by those who are present. Her coming is announced by the counsel himself, who winks at those present and assumes a very benign look wherewith to greet her. She glides in noiselessly with her dress over her arm, anil without crndescending to notice any one else, skim? gracefully to the counselor, who greets her affably. "How do you do to day, ma'am?" She does not deign an answer, but asks her simple question hurriedly and eagerly, "Arrested?" The counselor rubs his hands slowly and answers, "Not yet, ma'am, not jet. But you mustn't give up, ma'am. We hope to catch 'em yet." Whereupon the woman glides out again ies3 briskly, however, and is seen no more uutil the following day. More Hetcrophemy. In the last number of The British Quar tered Review (says the New York Even ing Post) occurs a blunder which would be langhnble if it were a trifle less seri ous than it is. Reviewing the second edition of Prof. James D. Dana's work on "Corals and Coral Islands," the critic of Tlie Quarterly Review gravely points his readers io Prof. Dana as a second Hugh Miller, a "self-made" man of sci ence, who has risen from the rank of able bodied seamen to that of a great authority in science, and says that he first "made his mark as a writer many yesrs ago, by "Two Years Beforo the Mast." That so pleasant a book as Mr. Richard Henry Dana's "Two Years Be fore the Mast," should have left an im pression upon the reviewer's mind is not at all strange, but it is singular that any tolerably well informed writer, and especially one capable of reviewing Prof. Dana's great scientific work, chould be so utterly ignorant of scientific biogra phy as to confound Prof. Dana with any other person whatever. A man whohas long been recognized In Europe and America as one of the foremost sci entific writers of the age ought to be well enough known to the critic of "Corals and Coral Islands" to make a mistake with regard to him impossible; but there is really no limit to the possi bility of slips of this kind. A French illustrated journal, publishing a page of portraits of American Presidents a few years ago, printed the face of Stonewall Jackson for that of "Old Hickory." Bat it- io in goarrejaUy tb&A iaM. ! upon American subjects blunder mos ludicrously. The Saturday Review once commented upon a woman suffrage peti tion, presented, as it said, to the "legis lature of St. Louis," and similar errors are ot frequent occurrence in English journals. We" may not complain of tbem, however, and it is scarcely fair even to lauh at the slips of foreigners, so long as even Americans, writing on American subjects, display a like degree of ignorance, they do now and then. Mr. Titus Munson Coan, in an article pub lished in The Galazy not many months ago, spoke of Illinois as lying west of Missouri, and that, too, in a paper apart of whose purpose was to complain of American ignorance and want of culture. This mention of The Galaxy reminds us that these are not blunders at all, but merely the results of Hcterophemy," and we should frankly apologize for our mistake in characterizing them as errors, if apologies for mistakes were in any way necessary. Let us declare, instead, that we have been the victims of het erophemy. The three greatest grain-producing countries in the world are Russia, France and the United, States. According to the statistics of 1870, Russia produced 400,000,000 bushels of wheat, France 2Sf,000,000, and the United States the ie. Errar Yocxo Max should prepare himself for a life of usefulness ana finan cial prosperity, and the Davenport Busi ness College offers the best facilities in this direction. It ha the very best talent employed as teachers. Elegant and comm"dious zooms well carpeted to prevent noise. Special boarding ar rangements enabling the student to ob tain good board at about two dollars per week, The penmanship department is superior to any in the State. This College received five silver and bronze medals, Ihe present season at State Fairs, and numerous diplomas. Jewelry. Oa of the most popular business firms of Keokuk is that of T. R. J. Ayrcs &Sons, dealers in Diamonds, Watches. Silverware, and ail kinds of rich Jewelry. The gentlemen compos ing the firm have had many years of ex perience in the business, and nre known to deal only in genuine first-class goods. They keep constantly on hand a fine stock of every article in their line. The purchaser who may visit their establish ment will have an opportunity to select from an extensive assortment. When jdu visit Keokuk, and desire to purchase a watch or any article in tho line ot jewelry, give T. R. J. Ayres & Sons a fall. Davkstokt Eye and Eak Ixfirmary. One of the important institutions of the State is the Eye and Ear Infirmary of Dr. E. H. Uazen, a regular physician and a ripe scholar who has made the diseases of the eye and ear a special Btudy. His patients are from all parts of the country, many ot them residing with him while being treated. Dr. Ha zen't Infirmary is recomended to all who have trouble with their eyes. In him will be found a kind and courteous gen tleman, a skillful surgeon and an honest man; one who will tell his patient at once whether or not a cure can be effect ed, and will not keep any one in hopes of a cure jutt fur the money. At the In firmary the patient receives every possi ble attention. see the Doctor's card in another column. An hour spent in the plow work. or Deere & Co., Molinc, III., leaves one in wonder at the extent of the business of this firm. John Deere commenced to make plows nearly thirty years ago on the site where their factories now stand. The perfect Bystem which prevails in the whole establishment, and the amount of machinerv it takes to make a plow, would hardly be realized. The force now working is five hundred men, at d tho product of last year amounted to over a million dollars. The company aro addinrr'to their power two water wheels, and are making preparations for an increased production for tho spring trade of their "suerb" steel plows, "Advance Cultivators," aud gang plows, while their new Gilpin Sulky Plow will add ono hundred thousand dollars to the ainount of business over that of last year. Truly a wondertul business for a country blacksmith to build up, and only fchows what can be done in this country by industry and a well directed eflort. Dr. H. M. Punngton ot Adrian, Mich., the world-renowned physician for the treatment of diecaMs oi the lungs, is now at the Newcomb House, Davenport, Iowa, where he will remain until the 10th day of December. If persons af tecttd with catarrh will call upon him, he will treat them for ten days without charge, after which further treatment will be given if desired, upon terms to suit the stringent times. The Doctor visited Davenport in 1855, I860 and 1868, and parties visiting his rooms may see the names ot six hundred persons registered upon his books, who have been treated by him, and thousands of letters from persons all over the United States, who were treated successfully. Tne Doctor feels that he can justly claim the credit of having successfully treated more cases of chronic disease, especially consumption, than any other physician in the United States, as he has been traveling for the past twenty-five years, and during that period has treated hundreds of thousands of esses. There is probably no disease with which the human family is afflicted that he has not seen, studied and treated. This being his last trip before retiring from the field, all those who arr afflicted with disease which has proven unmanageable by their family physician and the pro fession generally, should call upon him, for it is almost absolutely certain that with his immense experience he will De a6le to treat all successfully. No charge for examination. Iowa llaslaesa College. There's no better passport to a business bnse than a diploma from U'i colleco oica StaU LeSuer. The Photographic Copying Company of Btulingtun, Iowa, Is giving employment to hun dreds of men and women as canvassers for old pictures to be copied and enlarged, eitner plain or colored. Agents wanted in every count vjd town in the West. Vegetine is now acknowledged by our best physicians to be the only sure and cafe remedy for all diseases arising from impure blood, such as scrofula and scrofulous humors. Com. The Biggest Bet of the Mlssoarl State Fair. Five thousand dollar against a two thou sand dollar wager were offered by the proprietors of the Jilz Well Anger that it would bore a bole of the same size faster and easier than any other well anger on exhibition, and we learn that this is a standing ofler for one year. Who wlU accept it? See their advertisement in another column. Dr. Me AFFEJC A regular emanate of 5r!Ua IifiJSrirraroM, Head .ad Nerroas system. Knars of Yoath and Abases of Man hood snceeaslally treated and even after others have failed. $1W forfeit for any case ot Seminal Weakness or private Cisease of aay kind or char acter he undertakes .and fails to cure. Laau$ will find proper traatmeat for diseases peculiar to their sex. All letters containing stamps for reply promptly answered. Contultaliomfrm. 8ad for circular. Address Lock BoxaM. call at cJBce, S17 Perry street, Dvntinrt. Iowa. i AGENTS r Feetpriato ef the Ages, Oar Oavenuaeat. and The .NaUea'a iCeateaatalef BJatary. WORLD BOOK I CO.. Chicago. ' GODEY'8 LADY'S BOOK. The oldest Magaz'ne in America. " Premium Chromo," TaaMoEHr" Caxx, will be givea to every subscriber, whether ingie or In a elnb, who pays in advance for ? and remits direct to this office. Address L. A. GODrr. Philadelphia. Pa. .- . WHh MO Carttasaa. 9JUB :J sold : 7oae warna ted . itMac4icgsratfl. niSZP"'0" ?' MAS MO RIVAL! etierMer! For ittoaa. Day acaoola. etc. GOOD CHEER tr&w. STftaCS. Revised and Enlarged TiEtMT ntaMMIC Ct., REY0LVER8M Ml aTl afclaTTafflll aaTslI VM-aVaU W sV B XDCCATIOXAl w A VD Tosnrmea to leara trlegrsaalac Taluoa to oe paid omt of salary aster ei-aa- tloa Is rami. QGSKX CITT TKUEUKAFU INSTITUTE. gedalls, lfo aad St. Lew. Mo-, and Eisiu City. Mo. . T0UN6 MEN, wlca we ate rural Wanted to learn ulcgrapalax an in iMrr-m oa aae Uses Whica we are rarcitning wfh operators. Salary from 10 to 1100 per month. Particulars mailed free Addrrs S. W. TKLIURAPH ISSTI TCTE, Janesvlllr, Wit. UNIVERSITY if OES H0INS. TBS Pall Term of this InstltaUoa will open Sept. 2S. This school offers excellent advaa tares to students. Situated at the Capital, with competent teachers, a college course, and ample faellUle In all departments of stsdy. De Molne. 1SJ7S. ror caiaiowuc r circaimr. uvoit iu n - w. .. d w, lOTT. Preo- BUSIXE&! EDUCATION. The OWurnwa Baalacaa College aad Telegraph IaU tate Is now entering on lt oita year with gteaUr improved facilities, placing ti far In advance of any similar Institution in tha State. In picas antnc s of locality. ncalnes ail elegance of ar rangement, our rooms certainly excel. Our course of stud is entirely practical, and rally up to the demands or thUprvgrsive age. Wahavt an efficient teacher for each department, and oar entire programme Is carried oat wlta tne greatest harmony. Send stamp for circulars and speci mens. Fcoaxe A Thomwoji. Ottumws, Iowa. THE IS THE OSLY BRYANT STRATTON SCHOOL In Soutnern Iowa. Life Scholarship, We 60, Send for circular to D. BURGESS, Principal, BarllagteB. Iowa. Sr Jclegreth jiM4titn.& SPECIAL ADVANTAGES! t Eight Eminent Profrwcora as Instructors. 2. Ttie Ileot and Mont Elegant Koonn in the Wert. 5. HoanllDK Club. Oom1 Itoard about 93 per week. 4. Three Klrtt-clsas Penmen constantly employed. & Individual andSapertorlnitroctlonlnDookVeepiaf. 6. CommerrUI Law Invaluable to bulneaa men. ?. Commercial Arithmetic thorough and practical. & Unequaled Advantage for Learning Telegraphy, v. Thre advantage r- afforded by .no oraxa school AddrfM, tor Circular. UAVESPOKT. IOWA PIea;c state where you paw thl. o 9 vo I- ; o r A tlhE'o t, 2.3S 2? an-9 n 9 jpB iu&Iss s o , 3?r?3&? -'- So O a a S"2 S.a.p:oSSS O ro2.o P " MASON & HAMLIN AWARDED Three Highest Medals AND DIPLOMA of HONOR! At VIE SNA, 1873; PARIS, 1867. . 1 .BCLAHED by eminent musician, in both hemispheres, to be unrivaled. New sty lee, with mist (mrorant raproemenls ever mado New Solo and Combination Stops, Superb fctMgere and otlierca-er of new derlgns. ORGANS sold for cash, or for monthly or quarterly payments; or rented nntil rent pays for the organ. Catalogues and circulars, with full particulars, free. Address MASON & HAMLIN ORGAN CO., 80 and 82 Adams St., Chicago. T. B. J. ATRKS SONS, Dealers la .DIAMONDS. RICH JEWEL Y. Watches, Silver Ware, Ac ATREN BROTHERS. F1A30S, OBKANH aav SrfEBT USICt MUSICAL MF'I'PJE?.- 45WA 130 and 132 Ma-s,re,rt- KOKP. IOWA. E- H. Hazen, M. D., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. gPICIALTY: EYE AND EAR! Coraar Brady aad Sixth Streets, DAVKXrORT, IOWA. Office In basement of Infirmary. Hours 8 to 16 a. m : 4 to 6, and at 7 p. m. Our Fireside Friend. The postage oa the regular aditloas of "Ora PtsxfiBa FauairD' Jbr tie niMih beginning Aug. Sfthsadtadieg Sep:. 37th,! claslve, amounts to tour kuadred aad forty dollars and thirty-four ceats flteMI), making a total of 24,017 pounds, orefevea torn aad sereateea pouads ef matter J. McAKTHUK, P.M as CfremlaUesi assd heat Starr tathwWeet. Ageats AUGUST SEBELIEN'8 IOWA STATE Steam Dje ail Cleanln Wirts, FglrtlialsaaeaW I Fcny Street, acx dear to T asadry. between i tutm suiuii DATaQrrORT. - IOWA. ATHIC PWsnntafsaCT. Clark auraae. Chaaaasa. ATaUO BUOaA afieifiaas 1 lasiiasassjts. etc: sis. See! far ismistJeaiiiMis. M.M. IMLU T n y aBBBBBBBBaiBBaaaia o?3; - CABINET RSAN HOMfBOu" EXOaHBM aerate pOB JaAJUC.-fliafi 1'sjwhsaLsae at m --mmmjLjimm djsa e a eityMaajKwlth If ahawa. 141 Lawlssl iMlSt Saatjt, & m PBflfflNEHT ADVANTAGES w v ..- unu i aui ffircrnunin "cTiyninrvr - THE NEW LOW RESERVOIR "STANDARD M:Mi-,'.s . W3w . v -vSSKmJisaWafaai-' :i xv.FV,.asHrirVBBBBi - y Great Durability with Handsome Designs, And Giving PERFECT SATISFACTION! Everywhere. MADE ONLY SV EZM IIMNI COMPAIY. 612. 61i 616 A 618 IT. itAlN STBEIT. ST. LOUIS. MO. m w nub nini cionsriT. Sanaparillian and its Associates. Chaageaaa flees aad Felt as They Dallf Ocrar after Cslag m Few Deeea ef Sarsaparillian Resolvent, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. 1. Ooe4 spirits, elesrjissraass sf wsaaasss. Uaratr. MsUaeaoir; iacrMMaabar4MorSMaaalamcb.s. 2. Krsagta taiwasss. appstita taprsras. rsXUk for fowl, no aters soar rastatlaas or wstsrbrsaa. fo4 etrssma. salsa aaa aadisurtod slsse. avaase trash aa4 ftpnu. X Daaseaaraaas sf spots, ilrtsfcss. ptarl it saia looks eUar aaS hsaltay. U aria eaaaesa boa Ms tart14 aae steady aresaraaos Is a slaar aasvry sr aaUr tolsr; water passMfrssly sroat ti Maddsr larva U arttara wUboettaiasfSealaiac Uttte sr as ssatasat; as pala or WWdtafcMaV. 4. Marts fltataaUoa of eaaatitv aa frwrasa or ta volaatery wasalateraar(w(traa(llhslS7).wlili osmlaty off ptraaaoal sars. Iaersaso4 strsafth stblsite ia tits sseratiac g!aaa. aaf faacUoaal tanaoay rostorta to tho ssToral orgaaa. a. Tstlowtianatbs white or UosrsaaaS tits twarthr. saffroa aopsaraaca of Um saia ebaaaod to a slsar. UtsI aat boa! thy oolor. Uborclos will rtallM anal fcaastt la sipoetoraUaf f reol a. loooo nnnu rrma wvoa or aieorawo ooao t tho togf a ptUotm or Moras rrosa taoisaf. air etua. onmctu or windr-If. throat or btad: alalalsbiaa of ths froqaoor of cough; (sasral laerosso of otroafta Uiroaatoat ths ss tern: stofP f alh swaau aa4 saias aa follo of woakaeos stood tho aaalos, Uf. sboaMors. ot.( ocasaUoa of sold aad chills, soass of nfmUot; bird Vnsthtaa sol raroijtns of cah oa ljrU dowa or arutsa ta tho morn is r- All thoss dutrsssiaa tjsjftasu rradaall aad saial diosproar. 7. Asdsrsftordsr tho ajAaMAPaRII.I.IA?I ts tiara, now sins or rV.ars.lnf h)U wilt arfwir; as tho NftoJ improTM In tr orth sad rarity, dlaosoo wJI dimin ish, aad sll fortira sad Impure dopcslu. aados. tumors. esaeors. hard lamps. t&, U rosolrsd sway aad tho ansoaad asdo sonnd sad hoslthy: uleora. ftrar soros, srpbilKlo Soros, sorosis saia dlstaaos gTSdaal! disappear. S. Ia caoos whsro ths sjatoa baa booa salivated, aad Mmry. Qolcktilrtr. CorrosiTs aatllniU (tho prtaciplo ooasUUoat of tho aJrertlssd sarsaparUUs) sasmltlod ia sooto caaos with Iljrd. of Potisaa.) bars aecamalstod aad bacuino dopoalud ta tho boaes. joiata. ate caaslM aarlos of ths b-o.a, ricksta, spinal carvataras, aoatertlaas. wblta swatliDC. varleoaa Tolas, oto, ths fAaaJaaaStll E.I a SJ alll raaolrs away thoao dopoatH aad ssunslaale tho vlru.i of tho Jlaosso froa ths systsa. 9. If thoao who aro taalsg thoaa asodictaas far ths saia of Chronle. Scrofulous or B'philiUo dlsossaa. bowsTor slow air bo tho euro, "fool better. aad (ad their goaeral health ImproTinc. tholr fleah aad wsight lacrsaatag or at oa aoaB'M Its oa. it Is a sars sirs that the sars Is pr treatise, ta those dlaraats ths patist slther sate batter or woraa ths Tirua of tho ditsasa is not laietlTs; if aot arrssted aad drlrea from tho blood. It will sprsad aad eoatlaao to uadernla tha cocitituUoo. Assooaaatba aAataAPAwlIl.t,I ! auket the patiaat faal bettor. arorr boar yea will grow bettor and iaerssss la health, strsagta aad laak. The groat wtr of this reeaadr is ia dlasaaaa thstthroatea death as Io CoasaapUoa of ths Linage aad Tatercaloas FUhiils. Scrofula, Syphiloid Dieeaaea. Waatiag. Utgoaera uttand Ulotratioa of tha Kldaora. DUbooas. Stoppage cf Water (laMaattois relief afordod where catheUra baoa ta be asoC. tbas doag away with lbs raiafal operaUoa ef aalBgthaaalastraasats). dUsalvtaa assas la aba bladder. aad ia all aasas ef laSaaaatlna of aba Bladder aad Eld asa. la cbroaie eases of ftoeorrboa aad Utoriaa dltaasis. Ia tumors, aodaa, bard lamps aad syphiloid alasrs; la dropsy; la vsaereai sots throat, ulcere, aad ia tubercles of the Ioors: la goat, dyspepsia, rheaaatiea. rickets; la aar earial deposits It U la those Mtrible forms of disease, w bars the hamaa body has become a eoaplees arrssk, aad where SToar boar of siisteacs Is lonare. wherein this great remedy ehallsBgaa ths aatoaishaoat aad admlratioa ef the sick. It Is ia sash cases, a hers all ths plsamres of ailstaasa appear cat off froa the unfortunate, aad by Its woadattu. alaeat supernatural agency, it restores the hopeless U a aew Ufa aad bow siisteacs whsrs this greet remedy staade aieae La its might and power. Ia ths ordinary skia diseases that svery eaa Is aaara at leas tronhlof' with, a fsw doeca will ia aoat easss, aad a Sr bottles la ui more aggravated forma, work Thoaa sSictsd with ehroals dissasas sbeald tarsaaas s aekagaooBtainlagoasdofeabotiJoa. rrtea f ! per doaaa, or 9a per half doaaa bottles, or 91 per bottle. Sold by drsggiju. RADWAY'S READY RELIEF Will AlTord Instant Kane. INTXAafatATIO-f OF TBg KIPWKT1. IMJXAbf M.ATIO Or THE BLAnDCa. UtrjUaJaaUTIOt OF THE Bowrxs. CONOEHTIOJ OF THE L.UVO SORE TSBOAT. DtTnCCLT aSEATlflMO. rALrTTATIOf OF TUE IIEaaT. urrrtucf. csour. oLpHTHCaiA, CATAaum. nrrtCEsxa, iicaoacilE. toothacuc atusfra. neubaujia. BJarOXATUa. COLD CUILUl AOUK CKILXa. Tbe aaaHeatlea of the BKAaT BKLIBr baeH aartar parts wberstbs pale or aiairalty aaisas-r" ease aad aoafon. id, la a Stw Tweaty drops la half a taablar af UB BTOafACH. aasaaaats. euro ftAaTSL Br ASeat UIABBHEA. UTS UBABTBCBJr. SICK HsAUTalX BOWaXS. sad aU g-rrsBT. cnua ww KSrrgauf AL rAIXABrsenrry ahosate of ataJoWA fTaf Travelers shaVChea. A few areas la water wiU-aa ataaaaaaias froa saaage at water. !!ITigTTEB TMAlt FatrjtCH BBAITDT OB BXT- tsbs as a rrurcLA-rr. Prica S Ceata. IsU hy Dragglsta DK. RADWAY'S REGDLATING FILLS Sear. BoweV attfasys. jTsilm. Bsrraas Pli i sai a. laasaV aeba. Crssalssilsa. Cmlnsia. IsHeasMia. OrasMsaa. BilUosaasss. BtlHsat fsosr. IiSsamillis of tha Bsweai. fOea, Bad aapiiaasie lata ef aawliaiaraal TTawsra. Wse- bag as aavwary. ateara! sr saaatarteas draa. mm Oasantaa seaseriatijaiiiaaiiiil'laaihaaaV saaassfaaaOasaai! Oraasa ,...,i, .. tnmmr rum. raHaaaa f aha aaead ka aas Head. Aridity of ths Stnaaaa. Basjaa f Toed, rsllaeaa or Weighs to taw I tioa Uktag or naasiiag ss aba r as tae wiauaiagef aba Bead. Uarriad aatd Dag sail I rtsurriaa a tba Heart. Ck whea ia a Iriag fast are. Dtaaaas of Tkaaa. Data sr Wets Before tha Cga. Fseer aad DaQ Faaa ia aba Bead. Daataa- ry of rereeJaasteBt TeSewaaas a aba Bkae asm Cyea. fata ta tas easaytTsaaa. uaasa. sas Baraiaa la aba tlaah. A tew daaaa aT BABWA aa ahaaaeea aa boldbt umoootnt. W.A.Drown&Co's UMBBEIJLAS TAlXaVK ir AaUXT wmm cvmmm M3ANl)rlAH08. Tskaapmij aluiss'S an eswaaaaaal eea-a aaaaaa4eTlaeaaaarea. - " arrtrmi nBaaBafaaBaBaBaaBaBaBaL Baai larawir siBk'"aaBaaraBaBaBaB49B saaafas aav aafksw afgaa afsraaaaBaaaaaU JStuTSmHSiamAtL, aaaaja. mummi las "smmmi Mm sMI sftViaaJ si tswip .IJffisT (UsastlOSi UlllA & IfflirftTll Hi Villi "" """"" ""& i Me IiiffTiffifflB ! GRAND GOLDEN DRAWING or TKK LOUISIANA STATE lOTTffiT i Takrs place ttatarda-r.Ier.5,ia?3,plUnl , CAPITAL PRIZE. 1100.000. &80 pnira, aMoaatlBg, to tU):,ooo All la Oolil, One 1'rize to every tt llckrta -ONLY SOyOOO 1 ickrtt at foOrOO U. S. CarrrB'-j . Tenths and twentieth In proportion Order tickets aad write f.-r circulars to Lnaif-laaa Malf lottery Co., Loch Mob 8II, 1'oat OBIre, Maw Or Iran Competent and rvllabti aceat wnolihrooii oat the country. L'aexcf ptlonsj uaxnutrc rr M0SCAT1NI MANUmTUIING G0. P. OF H Manufacturers of FAItM ANI SPUING PLOWS AND CULTIVATORS. Wctlrslre r'tlcularlv to rati aitrnlin toe it PLATFORM SPRING WAGONS as wro make that branch of nr bnslncro a claltr. hend for cirrulur anU (irlce lit MUHPATINR. If) VTA. THE IMPROVED BURDICK MOW C4U.ID lAUWOta AXXUZIV FKEB CinKB. at Tba Standard MacbltMu: far cutting q MAT. BTRAW.5 Cam SUmttt; rde. W.H.BANKS k CO.. Vs."1 wwiora ageau, sdaiSSaatbCaaalattaaa, OMtOAOO, H.L. Erwy Farmir should Own t NORSE POWER rea is sea a weaa. TWOKOXatXS Gu umfU Wo to ran A Tkrotklag Mafblao. A Nor aa4 u C.iu. A Warn aewlagMaobUo. A May rr. a.4 fc lrlsr. U W.H.BANKS A. CO. Oilctaat?. 3U4 W?tU Caaal Btroot. The lewa t'artaatr4l Maavr Fle n orka, Xanafactnre Urals. Hewer, Wall IMpe and Chlm net Fines. 7th & Vine sta., Dss M In. Iowa. II. WILLIS, hnj-X H M. C. nTHEKT. 1'rop. Kspeclal attention Iselreniotho manafac'nr Ine of entire Cb mnrr Kiuea aad Top: tbry br in ie In wrlj-ht and cost by one half lean Srlcfc tiara of tho same capacity in draft. Tha So bclnjj round Insures a partect draft, either for tbe harninir of wooi or coal; are varranll to with stand tb extreme action of heat and frost; arn readily anal safe ypninp by any persja; sramada of dltlercnt paturns snd s zes. Head fur caab price list. . M.rfj tr4tMi I Mm . ltW:l !! i !, T)w rrm FECDCUTTE V.LI1U.UCI.. C.errl4rsu, 3A3a.Caasi Cor.Vasbl If a star using ewr ..nnrrJCKH AND DRILLS WBkbrrftorjr. Deeerlatrra toe eh aastt In syaalsl. HH etisgar Ca.. aH. Lrt.la i " A tOOK FOII THE MftLIOM! GUIDE. arrMnW aa umati a ml 1UWMI mOH, wHB bwI.ti i Tii -iiTimii lira, tt i r - a i ' uk.Si. TI4I 1 ipnuaatw-' wlia imu oasrwruc. OMoeuMiiimaaiiBiMW S Um U VI MnW VKM. Btftil Ml II li BMBUo--teMVVwkM4B'7.Bteftrok4r abttaebeM. tlaayer-piS)arr rw CW. i vt. oi '. j m. imam h. uwa WOOD'S HOTEL Um.NI. WASXII 9T9W IT. Caleaga. ULUmtr a Oas avaafl Drr fwssas SMr.aaa rx tL fasrs wideaaas aaii' 1 1 m (tats a (Sir awa-.taas. .AX aM Murat lraa Ivarftat Mar Hag tea Isms Massfactarers of rrrOr, MB MASS CISTI1CS. The celebrated "OltAW-Cirr avalelaera Xaehlaaa. Chaaaars.aaa aas Bower. Btag. sr,ladrra.aa Warraatsa UorvarJiiy aaade aed tbi beat ia see. ros oca ta rrrryeterej rr7terwa saw cHr ta) the L'atteaatatea. ItseHaaaBaeA ta lest what n sis llietae esjy laveatles ia tt worM aaat arm aoaiavarr arw vest rata. celt, mew aae eaat frosa eoaalag aaaer oor bc toeas, Cararstrra sasks leda of ItJw atmaier. WILMX. rCTBca Ox. Bole atawarar- ttCBaadatcaea laaraac. cueaaaa BURLINGTON PATENT OFFICE AGENCY. XO PATEMT, 3iO PAY. . Corrawacadeaec aoJKJteeL lllVerth sTstlaU IMIaTflM iniHI MIIUII.II UN. IUHR. M.OJNTEY Uaenteararai uaujaaMaTMaWBai V IB tsaB of aWgg) ad S ward, far a arratf Stea rara; ixtarati at U rrceac, Bavaass ssaii aaaaally. Fanslasaiiaia aawssr aenes aad at ar- lattsaBsersMa aad i aUaOlaAJLMflanXLrT a CO. MOD BOGGIES 73laHjH sT'tV aTCl ' i-" al TTJSraaaWP GSSl lag" saaaaflm' ldTaal W aai isaaaaawsraaM oaaj iaumBajpvaaav VHglQOe''aaaaBwaa " -B" IdaaB to Jmwm, Faatam aehraaha asvl aamuBBBBaaaaaaaaaBBBBm "sWaaaaaaaamBal 5T Dl V0RCES Srr"- l5aa T . cnCACO. iu- leava- . J r I yaLLa i"t IilliFsfjsA- !!' iiii-. mm I aravsaex iVLBIlaaSe-ieaaaa. a. at -say r a f' If iTfif- L-. -vv:.' AST ' --.v - r?-