" r -i
"'-yjf y""lvwn'TaC'-m."w)j' .iwi"mjyit JpmXnp?1'
i tfn-wjyiiRV WWII.'
V! ll,i"ymWMW"u"'w"l'l'-W' ia'JIPl'u,'"!.'4H
SotundKotTlics.
The following valuable article from
rof. C. V. ItHey to the Scientific
American, vre give our readers for Its
thorough explanation and timely sug
gestions on the subject of bot and bot
flies:
"A correspondent, engaged In the
tanning business, aBks why 'wormals'
get Into the backs of cattle, and how
they undergo their transformations.
Almost all cloren footed animals,
and many other herblverous species,
are infested with both. These are leg
Jess grubs which fall into three cate
gories; 1. Gastric, or those which
are swallowed by the animal Infested,
and which live in the stomach in a
bath of chyle. 2 Cervical, or those
which crawl up the nostrils and in
habit the frontal sinuses. 3. Cutane
ous, or those which dwell In the tu
mors just beneath the skin. They are
nil the larvie or early state of two
winged flies (dijrfcra) belonging tolhe
flamily cciridcc, characterized by hav
" lng the mouth parts entirely obsolete.
and popularly called gad fles or bot
flies. In the first series of which the
horse bot (gaslrqphilus cqui) is the
most familiar example, the eggs are
hatched by the female fly to the hairs
of the body, and principally on those
parts of the body within easy reach
rjf tho animal's mouth. The egg
opens with a lid, and the young mag
got upon hatching clings to the tongue
b tho animal licks Itself, and is thus
carried into tho fore-stomach, to
which it holds tenaciously by a series
of spines around the body, but princi
pally by a pair of sharp hooks at the
head.. When fully grown, they leave
their post with tho fieces, burrow in
the ground and undergo the final
transformation. In the second kind,
of which tho sheep bot ozstrus ovis)
will Berve as an example, the egg gen
erally hatches within the body of the
parent, and tho young grub is depos
ited alive on the slimy nostrils of its
victims.
By means of a pair of long and
sharp hooks at tho head, and of bauds
of minute spines on the venter, the
young grub works its way into the
sinuses of the head, and when full
grown permits Itself to be sneezed
out, when it also burrows Into the
ground and transforms. In the third
kind, the parent lays the egg on those
parts of tho body which cannot well
be reached by the mouth of the ani
mal attacked, and the young grub,
which soon hatches, burrows into the
flesh and subsists upon the pus and
diseased matter which results from
the wound Inflicted and the irritation
constantly kept up. The well-known
wortnal or ox bot hypoderva bovis), fco
common along the backs of our cat
tle, and especially of yearlings and
"two-year-olds, and dre'aded as muuh
by the tanner as by the animal it in
fests, is typical -of this kind. Resid
ing in a fixed spot, wo no longer find
in this species the strong hooks at the
head, and the spines around the body
ore sparse and very minute, the parts
of the mouth are soft and fleshy.
All these bot larva breathe princl-
' .pally through two splraoles placed at
the blunt and squarely clooked end of
the body, and in the ox bot these are
very largo and completely fill up the
hole to the tumor in which the ani
mal dwells. When ready to trans
form, it backs out of its residence,
drops, and burrows Into the ground,
and these, like the other species, con
tracts and undergoes its final change
to the fly. The eggs of tliis ox bot are
elllptio-ovoid, slightly compressed,
and have at the attached end a five
ribbed cap or stout stalk with which
to strongly attach them to the skin of
tho back.
The gastric bots are best prevented
by proper grooming of the hordes to
remove the eggs or nits from tho fore
legs and flanks. Horses, too, that are
properly stabled and kept in tho
shade during the hotter summer
months are less frequented by the
parent fly. Scarcely- any mode of
drugging will dislodge the bots when
once they are attached to the stomach,
without Injuring the parasitized ani
mal. Cervical bots are also with diffi
culty dislodged, except when they are
full grown and ready to naturally let
go their hold. Animals may, how
over, be measurably protected, by en
abling them to bury their noses when
the parent fly is seeking to deposit.
This they will Instinctively do, if por
tions of their pastures be turned up
and the ground kept loose. Thecuta
neous species may bo removed by
pressure of the thumb and finger, or
destroyed by tho application of kero
sene. If removed while small, tho
wound In the skin heals up, and no
hole will ocour in the hide.
Dead-Heads !
There are peoplo in every commu
nity who think that every newspapor
man is a dead-head. The New York
Evening Post hits this class of people
u severe back hauded blow which we
think they well deserve. "In case
anything happens to a person, he
hastens to the nearest newspaper and
demands that the editor shall wield
his pen and shed ink in his vindica
tion and defense. And if the jaded
editor does not with clacrlty espouse
the cause of his patron ho will make
an enemy for life. 'Members of the
press' are literally hunted down by all
sorts of people who have axes to
grind. The managers of public meet
ings who do not And reporters at the
desk suffer pangs of disappointment;
the judge who sonoriously blows his
noso before reading bis opinion, looks
anxiously for the stenographer; the
preacher who descants upon some
epecial subject, loses Bpirit if the rep
resentavies of the press are not there;
even the burglar on his way to State's
prison, covets a talk with the news
paper man. Yet the outside barbarian
thinks all newspaper men are "dead
heads, J a.nd envy them the fine times
they have in the way of free tickets
to all manner of shows. There never
was a greater mistake. People don't
seem to realize that on the part of the
journalist, it is merely a matter of
business that the reporter goes to
these places, eo attractive to outsiders,
much as tho horse goes to the show
because he must do so. We venture
to say that four-fifths of these enter
tainments are to journalists an Intol
erable bore The press is the victim
of the public's rapacious and unceas
ing demand without pay. Let us
have the boot on the right leg."
Milk for Gastric Derangements.
Areriwit in Lc Courrier Medical, on
the use of milk in hot weather, states
that his attention was directed to the
subject by noting the value of milk in
dysentery, ulcer of the stomach, and
variouB acute and chronic grastro-in-testiual
affections, and he therefore
employed milk in tho treatment of
these gastric derangements so fre
quently induced by high temperature.
In very hot weather small draughts
of milk are found to relieve thirst and
to render unnecessary the drinking
of many fluids, which, though they
may allay the thirst, are liable to pro
duce some disorder at tho fame time.
A case la cited in which, during the
fearfully hot weather of last summer,
gastric deraugement was produced In
the patient, with great thirst and
cramping In the bowels ; laudanum
had been taken without success, but
relief followed the administration of
warm milk a small cup every quar
ter of an hour by the next day.
After Death.
Bobert Dale Owen conducted the
funeral services held over the grave of
his wife, with whom he had lived and
deeply loved for forty years. He said
on that occasion :
"I do not believe and here lepeak
also for her whose departure from
among us wo mourn to-day I do not
believe more firmly in these trees that
spread their shade over ub, in this bill
on which we stand, in those sepul
chral monuments we see around ub
here than I do that human life once
granted, perishes never more.
She believed, as I believe, that the
one life succeeds the other without
interval, save a brief transition slum
ber, It may be of a few hours only.
Again, I believe, as she did, In
tho meeting and recognition of
friends In heaven. While we mourn
here below, there are joyful reunions
above.
m t m
Kaiser William's Habits-
He rises at six or half-past six, ap
pears on the promenade about eight,
drinks water at the prescribed inter
vals until half-past nine, then break
fasts, and every-other-day also takes a
bath between half-past ten and half
past eleven. During the morning he
receives civil and military reports,
dines about four, generally Inviting
company, and then receives a report
on foreign affairs, a Cabinet courier
arriving every morning, and the tele
graph office being open day and night.
If an Interval remains before the the
atre the Emperor takes an airing, and
about half-past seven appears on the
promenade, then attends tho play,
next takeB tea, and about half-past ten
retires to his narrow Irom bedstead,
unless business detains him till eleven
or half-past eleven. Cologne Gazelle.
The Names of Nails.
The term "four penny ,' "six pen
ny. ' "ten penny," etc., as applied to
nails, means this: "Four penny"
"means four pounds to the thousand
nails, "slx-pciny" six pounds to-the
thousand, and so on. It is an old
English term, and meant, at first,
"ten pounds," "(tho thousand being
understood), but the old Englishman
clipped it to "ten pun," and from that
to "ten punny," and so on it degener
ated until "penny" was substituted
for pound. So, when you ask for four
penny nails, now-a-day, you want
those a thousand of which will weigh
four pounds; but In these degenerat
ing times wo question whether you
will get as many as a thousand In
that weight. When a thousand nails
weigh less than one pound they are
called tacks, brads, etc., and are reck
oned by the ounces (to tho thousand);
so you will see "3-oz,"10-oz," "16-oz,"
on papers of tacks.
Ashnmcd of Himself.
A sarpy county harvest hand, who
had just been paid off and had about
$70 in his possession, came to town
Thursday and put up at the mansion
of Hattle Washington (colored.) In
the mornlnghls money was minusand
he complained at the police court.
When the room was almost full of
idle spectators, Judge Anderson had
the woman brought in, and told the
harvest hand to look around and see
if ho could see her. Ho looked all
over the celling, and be looked all
over the crowd, and he was looking
all over tho crowd when he did see
her. The sight made him feel asham
ed of himself, and without any more
ado he scooted through the back win
dow of the court room, was around
the building and went out Sixteenth
street for all ho was worth, followed
by peals of laughter from the crowd,
who thoroughly appreciated the situ
ation. He returned in a few hours
and explained that he was ashamed to
have so many people know how wick
ed he was. Omaha Republican.
Pigeon English is all the rage with
Boston girls.and when an escort leaves
one of them at her papa's front steps
he is startled to hear something like
this: 'Hoop-la Melican man he heap
much nice fetcheenie home alio light
topside up on ellppely walk buy gum
dlops oomee you alle same 'gin some
time you savey, eh, John ?'
And she disappears within the
storm doors, leaving the perplexed
young man slowly muttering, 'Well
I'll be heap much what-ye-may-callee
alle samo if I know
what that oharming creature is driv
ing at.-
HI I Ii
Ex-Gov. Moses has been arrested in
South Carolina on the oharge of hay
in issued fraudulent pay certificates
when Speaker of the House in 1872. 1
The charge is probably true, and the
arrest is unquestionably in the inter
ests of good government and decent
morals. It was for the refusal to com
mission this scoundrel as a Judge that
Gov. Chamberlain lost the good will
of the Supreme Court of South Caroli
nathe Chief Justice being the scoun
drel's father. Now it is reported that
Moses will be let off without prosecu
tion, and that he will be used ub a wit
ness to implicate Gov. Chamberlain
and other In the frauds which he com
mitted. He is a scoundrel unworthy
of belief on oath. St. Joe Herald.
"What was he Doing 1
Not long ago a gay young merohant
who lives at the South-end, told his
elderly wife that he was compelled
from considerations of expediency to
take a customer from the country to
the theatre. When his elderly wife
made comments upon the elaborate
naturo of his toilet for a rural person
of the male sex, he replied :
"O, you see, everything depends
upon impressing that sort of people
favorably." At this moment the
merchant's office boy made his appear
ance. "Well," said the deceiving husband
"did you see the gentleman I sentyou
to?"
"Yes, sir," replied the messenger.
"And you told him I had tloketB for
the theatre?"
"Yes, sir ; and he said he was much
obliged to you, and he would be hap
py to go with 3Tou, and he would wait
for you.'
"What waB he doing?" said the un
suspecting wife, carelessly.
"He was just fastening tho strings
of his pullfcack," answerod the Inge
nious youth. He found himself less
than a moment afterwards on the
curbstone, where he listened with a
tweet smile to the shrill sounds of a
woman's voice from within.
Strange Discovery by Divers in Xnfce
Geneva
A strange discovery is reported from
the Lake of Geneva. A tourist having
lost his trunk, two divers were em
ployed to search for it. When they
were below water they found what
they supposed to be a village, sfnee
covered by the lake. Tho statement
led to an investigation of the spot by
the municipal authorities, who took
measures to ascertain tho truth of the
extraordinary aocount of the divers.
On covering tho placid surface of the
water with oil, these latter wero able
to distinguish the plan of a town,
streets, squares, and detached houses
marking the bed of the lake. Tho
ruddy hue which characterizes them
led the two observers to suppose that
the buildings had been covered with
the famouB Vermillion cement whioh
was used by the Celts, Cimbriand tho
early Gauls. There are about two
hundred bouses arranged over an ob-
loner surface, near the middle of
which is a space more open, supposed
to have been used for public assem
blages. At the eastern extremity lies
a large Bquare tower, which was ta
ken for a rook. A superficial investi
gation seems to indicate that the con
struction of these buildings dates from
some centuries boforeour era. Tho
Council of Vaud have decided to have
the site of the buildings enclosed by a
jetty stretching from the land, and to
drain ofrthe water, so as to bring to
light what promises to be one of the
most interesting arcbicologlcal discov
eries of our day. London Telegraph.
A Remarkable Story.
A Confederate soldier from the val
ley of Virginia, in one of the battles
of the late olvll war, was struck In the
head with a minle ball. The ball
passed through the skull, and the sur
geons afraid to probe the wound in
search of it, left tho man to die. In
the oourse of time lie recovered, but
had lost his reason, and was sent to
the insane asylum at Staunton, where
he remained for eleven years. At
length Dr. Fauntleroy, an eminent
physician of that oity, obtained per
mission from the the asylum authori
ties and friends of the insane man to
make a surgical examination of the
head, with the hope of finding tho
ball. He was successful, and found
the ball imbedded on the inside of the
skull and pushing against the brain.
Unable to extraot It with any instru
ment at hand, he took a ohisel and
mortised it out. As boou as the ball
was removed reason resumed its con
trol, and the deranged one was in his
right mind. He sayB that he is not
conscious of anything that occurred
during the Interval of eleven years
from tho time ho was struok on the
battle-field to tho moment the press
ure was removed from the brain, all
was blank to him. Wheeling Regis
ter. A Fight With a Bald Eagle.
About noon on Saturday, July 7th,
Clarence Carson and a younger broth
er were bathing in Wood river a few
miles north of Kearney. Their ages
are nine and six respectively. Sud
denly a full grown American bald ea
gle, measuring seven feet from "tip to
tip of tho wings, swooped down upon
the older boy, fastening his talons up
on his breast and his bill upon bis
throat. The cries of the boy brought
the brother to his assitanco and the
two finally succeeded in sousing the
royal bird under the water until it
was drowned. They dragged tho body
to the house of. Captain Honnold, one
and a half miles west of the Chase
sohool-house, and some taxidermist
has "now the opportunity of a paying
purchase tho bird with Its history.
Instances Illustrating the independ
ence and daring of this class of eagles
are frequently met with. Kearney
Press.
Henglish 'Ospitality. "Please
make yourself at orne, general,"
observed the hospitltable British aris
tocrat to General Grant. "Put your
legs right hup on the table and spit
bon the floor, just as you do in Ha
merioa. Never mind the carpet.
Hand by all means whittle the chair
with your jack knife. Hi know you
must feel like it you whittle in Ha
merica. I'm sorry hi 'avent a cock
tail or corpse-reviver to offer you,
but we don't know 'ow to make them
'ere. Do make yourself comfortuble
baud don't stand on ceremony."
a i
The Talmud.
Try on Edwards, In Scribncr's Month
ly says: The Jews, Protestants and
Romanists all agree in receiving as
canonical books of our Old Testament.
But as the Bomanists would add to
these the apocryphal books, so the
Jews insist on adding their oral law.
They say that when the written law
was given to Moses, Insoribed ou two
tables of stone, God also gave another
and verbal law explanatory of the first
which he was commanded not to com
mit to writing, but todeliverdown by
oral tradition. When Moses came
down from the Mount, they tell us
that he first repeated this oral law to
Aaron and his sons, and then to the
seventy, and finally to all the people
each of whom was obliged to repeat it
in his hearing to insure its correot re
memberance. Just before his death,
they saj', he spent a month and six
days in repeating it to them again ;
and then, they assert, hecommitted it
in a special manner to Joshua,
through whom it was Imparted to
Phineas, and so on through the long
'line of prophets, and afterward of
teachers, down to the time of Judah
the Holy, who lived in the second
century, by whom it was committed
to writing lest it should bo lost. This
work consisting of Bix books, is the
famous MiBhna of the Jews, which
with Its Gemara, or commentaries,
constitutes their celebrated Talmud,
in which is comprehended all their
learning and much of their religion as
a people. Tho whole work is held by
them in far higher esteem than the
Bible, so much so, that they Bay tho
Bible Is waterbuttheTalmud la wine ;
and they even dcolare that he who
studies the Bible when he might read
the Talmud does but waste hid time ;
and that to sin against the latter is fur
worse than to sin against the former.
So implict Is their confidence In this
oral law that it Is almost useless to
reason with a Jew out of the Old Tes
tament ; for he is ever ready with an
answer from tho Talmud, with the
authorityof which he Is fully satisfied
Married His Grandmother.
Nelson (Ky.) Recofd.
This is an ago of progress. James
Parton, the biographer, married his
step-daughter. John Downs, of Nel
son county, married his step-mother,
but it was reserved for Dode Chester,
of Walton's Lick, Washington (iounty
to outstrip them all in matrimonial
feat. Last week he married his grand
mother. Dode Chester is twenty-five
years of age, a son of Rev. J. M. Ches
ter, the well known Baptist preacher
and grandson of Wm. Chester. Some
years since the latter died, leaving-a
buxom widow of forty-five summers,
and now his grandson has done what
probably no man ever did bofore
married his step grandmother.
A butcher of some eminence was
lately In company with several hdies
at a game of whist, when, having lost
two or three rubbers, one of the ladies
addressing him, asked : "pray sir,
what are the stakes now?" "Madam
the best rump I cannot sell lower than
twenty cents a pound."
Now there is a Moody and San key
revival song book, a Murphy temper
ance song book aud a Mrs. Van Cott
revival hymn book. Somehow those
remind us of the striped fellows in the
circuses, who have heretofore had al
most a monopoly of the song book
business.
Richard Grant White says that
heigh-ho, as an expression of weari
ness, is not authorized, and has noth
ing in It. No man, however, who
been out on a windy day, will deny
there is a good deal in high hose.
Norwich Bulletin.
The whole movement (strike and
riots) will bring Into worse repute
than ever the labor unions of the
country and accomplish nothing in
the way of improving the relations of
the working peoplo with their em
ployers. Stanley Matthews was the other
day looking at an engraving of Moses
being towed in from the pond, and ho
remarked. "Certainly, they ought to
have put me somewhere modestly in
the foreground." """'
Indecorous remark by the Boston
Bulletin: The principal difference
between the dress of a lady and a gen
tleman, now-a-days, is that the gen
tleman has two legs to his pants, and
the lady one.
A Peru girl sat on her lover's hat
and kept him three hours over time.
The next time that young man goes
to see his girl he shouln hang his bat
on a nail instead of holding it in his
lap.
"That's the smallest horse I over
saw,' said a countryman ou viewing a
Shetland pony. "Indade now," re
plied his Irish companion, "but I've
seen one as small as two of him."
Now is tbe time to be in the -country,
under the trees, tossing 3our arms
around In the cool breeze, and drop
ping worms down between yourneok
and shirt-collar.
A Pilatka, Florida, preacher waa
driven out of his pulpit recently, dur
ing a sermon, by mosquitoes.
If those eel-skin dresses were not
made of good material, we should
move right out of town.
-
A murderer escaped from the jail at
Somerset, Kentucky, by eloping with
the sheriff's daughter.
QUIPS.
The man who does business on a
large scale The City Weigher. Bos
ion Bulletin.
Dress fringps are now colored with
"madder." This makes a sort of de
lirium trlmmins of them, you know.
Felix McCarty, of the Kerry militia,
was generally late on parade. "Ah,
Felix," said the Sergeant, "you are
always late." "Be aisy, Sergeant
Sullivan," was the reply; "surosome
one must be last.''
"If yer goin' to smoko on this car,
yer'll have to get off to do it, re
marked a zealous conductor. "Les'
see yer put me off," was the ready
reply, as the smoker jumped from the
car and assumed a beligerent attitude.
Customer (to a vender of watermel
ons) "Isn't a dollar rather a large
prioe for a watermelon ?" Vender
"You wouldn't think so, mister, ef
you'd sot on top of a fence with" a
shotgun every night for three weeks
a wtttohin the patch."
A Portland (Ore.) Chinaman be
oamo the father of an American-born
son, and as he danced around, swing
ing his pig-tailand knockingoverthe
opium jars, he exclaimed: "Me Mel
iioan man, all samme! Me heap
Washington! Me sewing-machine
agent! Go 'way! Whoo-pee!"
The Influence of 3Ian Upon Climate.
The Influence of man upon olimate
has been a favorite subject of late
years, and it is now well known that,
by cutting down forests and draining
the soil, men can materially change
the climate of a country. Some re
cent experiments conducted in Ger
many confirm this belief, by showing
the extent to whioh woods will a fleet
tbe rainfall. Two observatories were
established for the purposoof compar
ison one over a clump of tree forty
feet high, and tbe other over a bare,
sandy plain about 300 yards' from tbe
forest. Both observatories were built
at the same height from the ground.
Twelve months observation showed
that of the total rainfall within that
period 10 per cent, more rain fell over
the trees than over the bare sand dis
tant 330 yards from them. Further,
the air above the wood was oharged
with aqueous vapor to the extent of
10 per cent. In excess of the air over
the barren open soil. The ground, too,
under the trees, retained far more wa
ter than the exposed earth, evapora
tion from tho surface, thanks to its
shade of trees and moss, being only
ono-Bixth of that outside their friend
ly shelter. Those results are valuable
in that they point out a possble means
of improving the condition of sterile
tracts, i. o., by planting trees.
A Negro in the Beer.
Tho discovery of a dead negro in one
of the huge vats of a great London
brewery, while It was undergoing re
pairs, has created a sensation among
beerdrlnkerB, which appearfeto be by
no means unpleasant, to judge from a
correspondent of tho Estafelte, who
writes that in the Strand are to be
met drinkers who speak of the "beer
au negre" with the gusto which a
thoroughbred nativeof Bordeaux talks
of the "viti de la comcte."
Paterfamilias: "Tomorrow is the
tutor's birthday ; what oau I get for a
present?"
Charley (who has been watohing
the dogs in tho Btreet) : "Get him a
muzzle, papa ; he isalwaj's biting the
governess on tho cheek !"
Rev. Thomas B. Bott, of Philadel
phia, is again in trouble. A year ago
scandal checked him in his undue at
tentions upon a lady member of his
flock, and now, within a week, he has
been arrested for not providing for bis
family. He still dispenses (with) the
gospel from his old pulpit.
'My dear Polly, I am surprised at
your taste in wearing another wom
an's hair on your head,' said Mr.
Jenkins to his wife. 'My dearest Joe,
I am equally astonished that you per
sist in wearing another sheep's wool
on your back.1
It is an established medical fact that
vanilla Ice-ceeam causes a relaxation
of the musoles and a tenderness of the
heart, while lemonade makes a girl
revengeful.
PTATJflQ IIncnIficeur, Uran New, SG.IO
LX.nJ.wQ rosewood Plan oaaly S175 must
fYD n A 7TCtl bo sold. Fine Rofcewood Upright
UllUiiilO, Pianos, little used, coat SSOOsOHly
8125. Parlor organs, it Stops f!5, !) stops only
$73, Nearly new 4 Set Reed 111 Stops Sub Bass and
Couplor Organ $53. coat over $330. Lowest prices
everoderoa. Sent on 13 days test trial. You aslc
why I offer so cheap? I answer. Hard Ttmcs. 10CO
employes must have work. .Result of war com
menced on me by tho monopolists. Bottle raging.
Particulars free. Address. Daniel 1'. Heatty,
Washington, New Jersey. fcwl
OC FANCY
iuO postpaid.
CAIIDS all styles with name 10 cts.
J.B.Husted.Nassau.RensCo.JI.Y.
IADIE3Elei2iIa.
itatoltose Coral
Set, E.-eirijIa iii
Pcriist Drew! Seat
Pcr.rsiitoasyrciier
ef tii: Piper fcr 25
crei:. xnrce cetii:?
ou cests. In Cur
rency or Stamps.
L. A. THOMSQH,
XowandTlirillinir! MILLIONS EAGER F0K IT!
3000 Agents Wanted for the
CROSSHs CRESCENT
By the eminent Ii. V. Brocket. TJnroId3 the
strnnue, Hocial, political and rclicion pecu
liarities and History or the Russians and Turks ;
pause of tlm war. michtr Interests at stake: biog
raphies of Rulers, etc. It iclily Illustrated. For
terms, address ouickiy. JiUBUAitu junua., itjd,,
3G Insane St., Chlcai
?o. HI.
8w4
A GREAT OFFER 1 I these Unrd tknc?
ihsioseorlOOi'IANO:01tGANi?,neivaiHl
Nccond-liand cf firdt-clas makers including
WATERS at lower pricesor cash orlnstall
rucuts or to let until paid for than ever before
nllerrd. WATERS' fiRANU SOUAItK and
I'I'ItlOIIT PIANOS & ORGANS (INCliUI)
1NG THEIR. NEW SOUVENIR. AND IJOU
DOIR.) are tho BEST MADE. 7 Octavo Pi
ano $150. 7 1-3 lo SIOO uot iwed a year.
"ii" Stop urennf IU. aiopH ;?.K3. 4 oiui
SliS. S Stops $75. lOStopnSSS. 1- Stops
8100 cnh, not used a year. In perfect order
ami warranted. JiiiuAunnn Tii,iirriiJi.u
AGENTS WANTED. Illustrated Catalogues
Mailed. A liberal discount to Teachers, JlinU
lers. Churches, etc Sheet ruiinic nt half price.
HORACE WATERS &SONS Manufacture
fc Dealers -10 East 14th St., Union Square,
N.Y. -W
ONXilT PIVS BOIXAHS
FOR AST ACRE!
Of the Best Xjvnd In AMERICA, near the cheat
njfiQX rACTFlC BAITROAD.
A. JFAJEZM. IFOR $SOO.
In easy payments with lowratesof interest,
SECURE IT NOW !
Pull JnformaUon sent free. Address,
O. F. DBVIS, Ind Agent, U. P. B. R.
Oixaha, Nee.
kSpKALV SMStS
S. S. KIRK tO Co.'s
American anil Foreign Talent Soliciting', Tatcat
Selling and Patent Purchasing Agency.
Office, Exhibition and Sales Rooms.cpposite U.S.
ratent Office,
"WASHINGTON, D. C.
Tif "VHTT wish to obtain a patent
JL J 1LU or have other business trans
acted before the U.S. Patent Office? Our practical
experience In patents enables us to secure the
strongest nnd best guarded patents; and otherwise
protect your Interest In the very best manner.
n n vn nr wish to sell a. patent?
J-' v X J J "We have the largest number of
practical Patent Right Salesmen in the U.S., who
will bring your patent directly before the proper
parties throughout the U. S. Immediately and at
tbe same time: guaranteeing aside if a good pat
ent within a lew week3 from the time tho patent is
placed In our bund.
T0 VAtT WISH TO BUY THE RIGHT
-' y-' ivU to manufacture anything, for
your County. State, or the U. S.? Write us what
you desire, and our agent will call upon you with
tho best article that can be obtained.
Address, S. S. KIRK & CO.
S04 F. St.N. "W., Washington, D.C
Book-keepers, Rcportcra,
.At Great Mercantilo College, Keokuk, Iowa.
Is not easily earned In these times,
but It can be made In three months
by any one of either sex, In any part
of the country who Is willing to
work steadily nt the employment
that we furnish. $66 per week In
your own town. You need not be
away from home over night. You can give your
whole time to the work, or only your spare mo
ments. We have agents who are making over $20
perday. All wht engage at once can make money
fast. At the present time money cannot be made
so easily and rapidly at any other business. It
costs nothing to try the business. Terms and $5
Outfit freo. Address at once, IX. Hallett fc Co.,
Portland, ilaine. 22-3yl
tr jr Operators, sciiooi Teacher
mi
TITUS BEO'S,
DEALERS IN
FL'i.L MIHOHAIBI
1STEMAHA CITY, NEBRASKA,
Io not intend to oe undersold by any liouse in ITemalia
County, Come and see us, and learn our yrices.
WE KEEP A FULL STOCK OF
DryGroocls3Grroceries3 Hardware,
QUEENSWARE,
NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, COAL OIL, LA1IPS, &&, &e.
COUNTRY PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOB GOODS.
np'KF
DMAS HICHAHSB
DEALER IN"
:h:a:r,:d'w:a.k, is
Timvare, Stoves, Ranges, Wagon Material,
WEIR CULTIVATORS, KANSAS WAGONS,
Corn Shellers, Feed Mills, Etc., Etc.
-c
All Implements sold and
BY
37 Main. Street,
&,irarara xt "
'neiuuflLA i
BK;0"Vvr3r"V"IXJXJEl
MA
B L
lEa
jh--
g3g
i I I 4
CHAELES
Manufacturer
x- f! : &;
FOREIQH m DOMESTIC MM. lii
TOMB STOHES, TABLE TOPS, &c, &c.
CnPPTA r "ntTCTPlVIC A11 orders
OJrilLiAL JJll JlUrlo OlHceand
FURNISHED M.
John
DEALEtt IN
DRY GOODS,
GBOCEBIES,
Hats, Caps, Boots, SJioes, Qucensivare, Glassware,
and all other articles kept in a general stock.
COUNTRY PEODUCE
TAJSIZEr IN JSXCHTCGtE ITOIfc GOODS.
66 Slam Street, Browsiville, Bebs&s&a.
ilfc 1felS&-rf
PERU, ISnEMAJBLA. COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
THE COURSE OP STUDY
Extends through Ave yenrs-two In the Elementary Normal, threo in the "Advanced Sot.
mal. It Is tho almof tho School to secure thoroughness In scholarship, and skill and ablli
Ity In the special work of teaching.
FACULTY FULL. TUITION FREE
First class Boarding Hall ; beautiful location ; ample buildings
Fall term opened September 2nd ; Winter term, January Oth, 1S7C; Spring term, April Gth
For information address the Principal, g. R THIOZPSojsr
THE ADVERTISER
JOB PBIHTiKG
DETARTilENT.
A fine assortment of Type, Bor- 5
ders. Rules, Stock, Ac,
for printing,
B08ItmVI8i?ING WEDDING
CARDS,
Colored and Bronzed Labels,
STATEilENTS,
LTSTTEll & BILLHEADS
ENVELOPES,
Circulars, Dodgers, rrosrammes.
Show Cards,
BLAXK TVOKK OF ALL KINDS,
With neatness and dispatch
Cheap or Inferior Work
k0ts0l1c1ted.
PAISBEOTHES & EAG53B,
ilcPherson Block,
BU01VXVILI.E, NEB.
warranted, at Bottom Trices,
THE
m
lj!3&
Brownville, ISTefo
Thomas Hieliards.
$$ fff I
NEIDI - IAJRT,
and Dealer In
promptly tilled, and satisfaction guaranteed.
Yard, Main htreet, between CthandTth,
M. CONNER, Traveling Agent.
CLOTHING
)
Ask the recoTPro
Dwpcptto. Biiijou
smmrers. victims of
Fever awl Ague, tu
mercurial dUaa
patient, bow thy re
coverai health. cheer
ful spirits MHt kocmI
appetite, they will
tell you by takii g
SIKHON'S
LIVER
HEGUIiAROR
The Cheapest, Purest, nnd Bent fain
tly .Medicines in llsc IVorld.
.r DYSPEPSIA. CONSTIPATION. Junndlcc.
Billions attacks. SICK IIEAPACHK Colic JJe
Prn of Spirits, hOUR STOilACH.ileartijura,
This unrivaled Southern remedy ta warranted
not to contain n stnj;le nurtleteof MKXCXVY. or
any Injurious mineral substance, but is
PURELY VEGETABLE,
containing those Southern Root? and Herbs which
an all-wise Providence has placed In countries
.n.eiL,lverJL,lsease3most Prevail. It vrill cdro
all DisenjfM caused by DcraiiKcmcut of tho
iiiver ami Hotels.
The SYMPTOMS of Liver complaint are a bitter
or had taste la the mouth; Pal. in the Back. Slues
or JolntH. often rule taken for Rheumatism; Soar
Mopach; Loss i of Appetite; BoeM alternately
costive and lax: Headache; Loss of Memory, with
a painful senaMon or having railed to do wmc
thing which ought to have been done: Debility.
T.OW Spirits, a thick yellow appearance of tho
Skin and eyes, a dry Cough ofun mistaken lor
VVlICUUIMUUiU
Sometimes many of these symptoms attend tho
disease, nt others very few ; hut the Liver, the lars-
euLOKan,n.t.eh?,,1?rte,e,,WR,,J; lh of the
disease, and lr not Retruhurd in time, (treat suffer
ing, wretchedness ami DEATH "will ensue.
I can recommend as an efficacious remedy for
disease of the Liver, Heartburn and Dyspepsia.
Simmons Liver Regulator.
LEWIS O. WUXDER,
IKS Mastr Street.
Assistant Poet Master. Philadelphia.
"We nayo tested ita virtues personally, nnd know
that for Dyspepsia. Billlousnesa. and Throbbing
Headache. It is the beat medicine tbe world ever
saw. We have tried forty other remedies before
Simmons' Liver Regulator, but none of tbem save
us more than temporary relief: bat the Regulator
not only relieved, but cured tu." Ed. IMrgrtmh &
2IesstHger, Macon, Ga.
Manfactured by
J.H.ZELIN&CO.,
MACON. GA..andrHILADKLPHIA.
It contains fourmedlcal elements never aultedtn
the same happy proportion In any other prepara
tion. vis: a gentle Cor thart lc. n wonderful Tonic,
an unexceptionable Alterative aad certain Correc
tive of all impurities or the body. Such signal suc
cess has atteudedUts use. that It is now regarded as
THE EFFECTUAL SPECIFIC
For all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Spleen.
d i itrjutfuy in
!IF' C0LlV' CONSTIPATION aud BILLIOVs-
IT HAS KO EQUAL.
fA TTTTf) r As More are aumeronB Im-
.ic, we would caution the community to buy no
Powders or Prepared SIMMONS' LIVER REGU
LATOR, unless In our engraved wrapper, with tho
trade mark, stamp and signature unbroken. None
other is genuine.
J. II. ZKLirf & CO.,
DIacon, Ga., and Philadelphia.
Your valuable medicine, Simmons' Liver Regu
lator, has saved me many Doctors' bills. I use It
for everything it is recommended. and never knew
it to fall. I have used It In Coltc and Grnbbs, with
my mules and horses, giving them about hair a nut
tie at a time. Ihave not lost one that I gav e It to.
You can recommend It to every one that has Stock
as being the best medicine known fbrall complaints
that horse-ilesh is heir to.
E. T.TAYLOR.
gyl Agent for Grangers of Georgia.
,..vw VM..ri. . mjtt rtiu-
urn in
:m:.a. x :l.
All Persona at n. distance treritcd liy
Mall with. Perfect Success ly describ
ing their symptoms.
IPBJfYllfTHXI'J) f-'Ji
(Send for our large and beautifully Illustrated pa
per, sent free to any address.
Why Because Inhala-
emREH !
iatva js tiie onij way
at the Afr Pawnees
can be reached, atd Ca
tarrh Is a disease of tho
WE MAKE A
cWc-. i-lrI'assagsniieheMd.
SPEC- r-. HihiiLi,...!,).....
ALTVortreatlngpatieate direct. which U easy and
by Mall. Please write aad pleasant, and we puar-
ure"'u; Jui ejmiuuma. anteea perrectCUREoI
.Catarrh.
! H..IM.. .-I L. J,,.n....i.r
Ironchitis !
Why? For the same
reason as given above.
The Bronchial Tubes
aresimply conductors to
carry air to tte -Lungs.
ALL PERS0N3 THAT hence Inhalation must
read this are Invited to go direct to the seat of
send lor our large and the disease, and if you
beautifully Illustrated Pa- will follow our directions
per. sent free to any ad- we guarantee to C L'RK
drese. Bronchitis.
Why? Because Asthma
Is a contraction of tho
Bronchial Tubes, caused
by inliammatiou and Ir
ritation of the mucus
membrane lining tliu
Bronchia! Tubes. Uso
O.xygenated Air as wo
WE GUARANTEE TO
CURECoughs.Colds.Dlp-
therla. Pneumonia. Neu-
rnleta. unit tip&rH- nil nrii.
:i
will direct anu we will
er severe attacks when all.warrnnt
a CURE. Wt
other remedies fall.
have cured cases
OfS
lyeard standing.
Consumption
Can be cured. Why '
Because we have cured
hundreds of cases. soma
of thvat being given.
over to die try alt pbysd-
practice. Consumption,
DYSPEPSIA "WE" n disease of the Air
CURE. Liver and Kid-,?8" ; j""1 over two
ney complaints are eflec- th,", pfthe cases aru
tually reached
by Oxy-
caused by Catarrh. Wo
genated Air.
guarantee a cutwlf you,
will cometn seaton.
BLOOD
DISEASI
Dr.Towusend's Oxygen
ated Air will purify too
blood In one-tIrd the
time that any other
known remedy caH.
Why? BecaQ.se to inhalu
Oxygenated Air Itgoea
direct to the Lungs ami
passes through the tis
sues and comes In dlrecS
contact with the bloo:
as it is forced into tho
Lungs by the action of
tbe heart. All the blood
In our veins returna to
the heart every ftwr
minutes if the blood W
aood. and forced from
CANCEES
TUMORS!
CURED -without cutting the heart to the lungs.
or drawing blood'. wlthan" th more Oxygen
veryllttleornopain. Any 'ou Inhale Into the lunga
person troubled with Can-, tuo more yoo parity tht
cerandTumorswlll please 'Wood, when Oxygen
write for tetimonlals,tc. comes la contact with
from patients cured. We 'ne impurities in the
warrant a perfect cure, iblood it carbonises and
ii ii , , ,,, 'bonis mutiny tKi blood
I to be heated so that it
YYiJxi.. 1.QXK) JiIiDi body, as it goes on Hu
Late Of tho .".viMmrona Mirougn llHi
McCLFLT - tt (system, ir yew blewl
HosSSi M.itY. K A ? J08 ytt cannot Bo
v i " pJ,,laiIelphla, sick. We drive Mercu
Sinn, bfaS?ont 2fe, " nt of the bfood.
ra2. ,?t.beure of, We guarantee to purify
S.r,fhfrge of U,Js ae" ,,ue "me of any othei
partmenl. known n-mwlv '
Address all letters as heretofore.
E. IT. TO WjNrS333X, 3.X,
122 High-st., Providence, R. I.
Physicians wishinj; to locale in some town or cttv
I this blllneM rn K fnn.l.1,1 .....Y ." ..UJ'
and our iiii.tn.t i iUT, . .-..1V" Prj
by addresslngas above. -
BU
c
-A- TJ T I 02sT
i.JVk .? """"ncipiea Hereon in Ronton and
elsewhere that are putting m a BOtirsiiorit
and tryinp to palm It off w MYTmviVT
SZJ?Z. .n.B? "OM In Bontoa and
i"H up a jmj
X m MY TRi
Intmlntf Ir r.
Oxygenated ir.Tnd .!&? HuT fc.llkTi5
H0TTI.B ASfr POKTRAtT ONLABBlt im
liifi PRAIRIE FfiBMST!
MALA RIOUS FEVERS. BOWKL COMPLAINTS.
DYSPEPSIA. MENTAL DMKIjSIOn7 REST
LESSNESS. JAlxmcEXA rrsKA sn v irw Yt
DR. TOWMSEND'S
i
EalablUhed I&n.
TIIE LEADING A3IERICAJN
.GRICULTUIUL& HOUSEHOLD
TSTEESIY,
3Tor Tows and Country,
For Old, and Young.
Recognised anthority throughout the UiiitedStatea
aad Canada upon aiatters of
General Agriculture,
Horticulture,
Floriculture,
Stock Raisin,
Poultry, Bees, fcc.
R?rrtCi?re odUed PartmenteorfJeneralNew.
i,01?i?r tae swon. Youth's Miscellany. Howe!
aoid, Literature. Markets. Etc. Published bytb
PRAIRIE FARMER COIflPARY'
at Chicago. 111., in handsome quarto form of efea
large pases of aLTeolumnaeac.i. Terms. KlobIm
year In advanco. Specimen eopy frs to aav nd"
dress. Uhoral cash commteioa rallouad L "
who arc wanted everywhere to OMfanhwcio!.
to whom canvassing oatrit will be taratoW jSJ
upou application to ,a "
PRAIRIE FARMER CO.,
CHICAGO. !!.
u.-'Sfl'lfaagjrgsSa'ftgMM
in iniinlMi
