Nebraska Newspapers

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SHE ADVERTISER
THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 1880.
Publishers' Notice.
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Mat that place, to receive subscriptions and adver
Using, and to collect and receipt for monies doe
The A&vsaTiBRji.
J; "V7. OavittIs oar authorised agent In Benton
precinct to reseiveandrecclpt for monies due na
con subscription.
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" to rcceiveand receipt for monies due na.
FAIRBROTHER A HACXEB,
Publishers Advertiser.
The Platform..
The Republican party in National
Convention assembled, at the end of
twenty years, sinco the Federal Gov
ernment "was first committed to its
charge, submits to- the people o,the
United States this brief, report of its
administration. It suppressed a re
bellion which had armed nearly a
million of men. to subvert the Nation
al authority. It reconstructed the
union of the States with freedom in
stead of slavery as its corner-stone. It
transformed 4,000,000 of human beings
from the likeness of things to the rank
of. citizens. It relieved Congress from
the infamous work of hunting fugitive
slaves and charged it to see that slavery
does not exist. It has'raised the value
of our papercurjency from 3S per cent
to, the par of gold.. It has restored up
on a solid basis payment in coin for all
the National obligations, and has given
as a currency absolutely good and equal
in every part of our axtended country.
It has lifted the credit of the nation
from the point where 6 per cent bonds
soft! at 80c, to that where 4 per cent
bonds are eagerly sought at a premium.
Underitsadministration railways have
increased" from 31,000 miles in i860 to
more than 82,000 miles in 1879. Our
foreign trade-has increased from S700,
000,000 to Sl,150,000,000 in the same
time, and our exports, which were 820,
000,000ies3 than our imports in 1800,
were S264,000-,Q0a more than our im
ports in 1879. Without resorting to
loans it has since the var closed de
frayed the ordinary expenses of gov
ernment, besides the accruing interest
on the public debt, and has annually
disbursed more than $30,000,000 for
soldiers' pensions. It has paid $883.
OOOfOOOof the public debt, and by re
funding the balance at lower rates-has
reduced Uio annual interest charge
from nearly 151,000,000 to less than
89,000,000. All the industries of the
oountry have revived, Labor is in de
mand, wages have increased, and
throughout the entire country there is
evidence .of a coming prosperity great
er than we have ever enjoyed.
Uponr this record the republican
party asks for the continued confidence
and support of' the people, and this
convention submits for their approval
the following statement of the princi-ples-and
purposes which will continue
to guido and inspire its efforts:
First We affirm that the work of
-the last twenty-one years has been
such as to commend itself to the favor
of the nation, and that the fruits of
the costly victories which we have
achieved through immense difficulties
should be preserved; that the peace
regained should bo cherished; that the
dissevered Union, now happily restored,
should be- perpetuated, and that the
liberties secured to this generation
'Should be transmitted undiminished to
future generations ; that the order es
tablished" and thecredit acquired should
never bo impaired; that the pensions
promised should be extinguished by the
full payment of" everv dollar thereof?
that the reviving industries should be
further promoted, and that; the com
merce, alreadj' so great shouldbe ste:id-
ily encouraged.
Second The Constitution of the
United States is a supreme-law and not
a mere contract; out of confederated
states it made- a sovereign Nation.
Some powers are denied to tho Nation,
while others are denied to the states,
nut the boundary between the powers
delegated and those reserved is to be
determined by the National andnot"by
the state tribunals.
Third The work of popular educa-
ftionjis.oue.lefttotbecareof the sev
eral states, but it is the duty of the
aational government to aid that work
to the extent of its constitutional duty.
The intelligence of the nation is but
tho aggregate of the intelligence in the
several states, and the destiny of the
nation must beguidednot by thegenius
of any one state, but by the average
genius of alL
Fourth The constitution wisely for
bids congress to inakeany law respect-
ing the establishment of religion, but
it is idle to hope that the nation can be
protected against the influence of sec
tarianism while each state is exposed
to its domination. We therefore rec
ommend that the constitution bo so
amended .as to lay the same prohibition
upon the legislature of each state, and
.to forbid the appropriation of public
funds to the support of sectarian
f schools..
Fifth We affirm- the principles
avowed in 1S76 that the duties levied
for the purpose of revenue should so
""discriminate as to favor American la
bor; that no. further grant of the pub
lic domain should be made to any rail
way or other corporation; that slavery
naving perished in tho state, its twin
barbarity, polygamy, must die in the
territories; that everywhere tho pro
tection accorded to tho citizen of
, American birth must bo secured to cit-
izens by American adoption, and that
, wo esteem it the duty of congress to
develop and improve our watercourses
and harbors, butinsist that further sub-
8idies to Private persons or corporations
r-muet cease; that the obligations of the
Tepublic to the men who preserved its
integrity in the hour of battle are undi-
- miniBbed by the lapse of fifteon years
since their final victory to do them per-
' rfetual honor is. and shall forever be, the
' grateful privilege and sacred duty of
tbe American people.
". Sixth Since the authority to regu-
late immigration and intercourse De
ft, tween the United States and foreign
, nations rests with congress or with the
r United States and its treaty making
, powers, the republican party, regard
ing the unrestricted immigration of the
Chinese aa an evil of great magnitude
&?oke the exercise of these powers to
strain and limit that immigration by
5 the enactment of such just, huiaane
and reasonable provisions as will pro
duce that Tesult.
Seventh -That tbe purity and pa
te triotism which characterized the earlier
M career of Rutbf ord B. Hayes in peace
4&E3ndwar,and which guided the thoughts
v of-our immediate predecessors to him
jior-a presidential candidate have con
;" tinned o inspire him in -hfe career .as
chief executive and -that iistory will
accord to his administration the honors
which are due to an efficient, just and
courteous discharge of the public busi
ness, and will honor his interposition
between the people and proposed par
tisan laws.
Eighth We charge upon the demo
cratic party the habitual sacrifice of
patriotism and justice to a supreme
and insatiable lust of ofliceand patron
age; that to obtain possession of the
national and state governments and the
control of place and position they have
obstructed all effort to promote the
purity and to conserve the freedom of
suffrage, and have devised fraudulent
certificates and returns; have labored
to unseat lawfully elected members of
congress, to secure at all hazards the
vote of a majority of the states in the
house of representatives; have endeav
ored to occupy by force and fraud the
places of trust given to others by tho
people of Maine, and rescued by the
action of Maine s patriotic sons; have
by methods vicious in principle and ty
rannical in practice, attached partisan
legislation to appropriation bills, upon
whose passago the very movements of
tne Government depend and nave crusn
ed tho rights of individuals ; have advo
cated the principles and sought tne ia
vor of rebellion against the nation, and
have endeavored to obliterate the sa
cred memories of tho war, and to over
come its inestimably valuable rasults
of nationality, personal freedom and in
dividual equality.
The equal, steady and complete en
forcement of laws and the protection
of all our citizens in the enjoyment of
all privileges and immunities granted
by the constitution are the first duties
of the nation. The dangers of a solid
south can only be averted byafaithful
performance of every promise which
me iKiuon nas muae lu wits uibiz.cn.
The execution of the laws and the pun
ishment of all those who violate them
are the only safe methods by which an
enduring peace can be secured and gen
uine prosperity established throughout
the south. Whatever promises the na
tion makes the nation must perform,
and the nation cannot with safety rel
egate this duty to the states. The solid
south must be divided by the peaceful
agencies of the ballot, and all opinions
must there find free expression, and to
this end the honest voter must be pro
tected against terrorism, violence or
fraud.
And we affirm it to be the duty and
the purpose of the republican party to
use every legitimate means to restore
all the states of this Union to the most
perfect harmony that may be practica
ble, and we submit it to the practical,
sensible people of the United States to
say whether it would not be dangerous
to this dearest interests of our country
at this time to surrender the adminis
tration of the national government to
the party which seeks to overthrow the
existing policy under which we are so
prosperous, and thus bring distrust and
confusion where there are now order,
confiifcince and hope.
The republican party, adhering to the
principles allirmed by the last national
convention, of respect for the constitu
tional rules governing appointment to
office, adopts the declaration of Presi
dent Hayes that the reform in the civil
service shall be thorough, radical and
complete; to that end it demands the
co-operation of the legislative with the
executive departments of the govern
ment, ami that congress shall so legis
late that fitness, ascertained by propel'
practical tests, shall admit to the public
service.
Poisoned1 "Wells.
Rami New Yorker.
Some time ago we took occasion to
refer particularly in these columns to a
note from a correspondent in reference
to tho probable fouling of a well from
a cesspool. We seized the opportunity
to explain fully, with a diagram illus
trative thereof, the-theory of the oper
ation of well poisoliing in this way. The
subject is of such surpassing impor
tance that wo return to it to notice an
instancestrikingly corroborative of our
remarks and caution then made, and
which comes to us in the interesting
report of the Rutger's Scientific School,
which is, in fact, the New Jersey State
Agricultural College. The subject is
taken up in a paper on "The well wa
ters of New Brunswick" by C. W. Cut
ler, a student of the chemical course.
Incidentally it may be remarked here
that one of the excellent methods of
this excellent school, of which but lit
tle is heard, although much is done in
it, is to exercise the students in origi
nal analytical investigations, which
they are expected to carry out without
help from the professors, gradually
passing from single to elaborate sub
jects. It was in this way that this
young student undertood to examine
the wells of New Brunswick with some
remarkable results.
Twenty-four wells were examined.
Of these, eight only were good; two
were passable, but fourteen or more
than one-half were bad to very bad.
When well water is found to contain
more than 40 grains per gallon of solid
matter it isto be suspected, When the
solid matter in solution largely sur
passes this quantity the pollution be
comes dangerous. And here is a well
in the city of New Brunswick which
contains 202 grains, or nearly half an
ounce of solid matter per gallon in so
lution, with a considerable proportion
of albuminoid ammonia. Another of
the contaminated wells contained four-
tenths, or nearly half a pound of al
buminoid ammonia in the million parts
of water, although the solid matter
was but 3SK grains per gallon; this
cose shows clearly the foul origin of
the contamination. A well was ex
amined into Avhich the matter from a
cesspool tiO feet distant, had percolated
through a bed of sandstone. Another
source of mischief w;is found in the
entrance of various kinds of vermin
into the well, and their death and de
cay in the water. Some old wells .are
spoken of in the report which had many
inches of sediment at the bottom,
chiefly consisting of the remains of
toads, snakes and other vermin.
Hero is a monstrous evil existiug
under tho shadow of many a fair home
steada lurking danger, like the gen
ius of ovil, hovering in the dark over
many a household, all unsuspecting of
it. It is not only here and there; it is
on every hand; the farm, from its
want of drainage, being in more dan
ger than the city house, and the better
class ot rural dwellings being worse
placed than the farms, because of the
modern improvements which gather
the refuse of the household in a con
centrated form under ground, but out
of eight, and of the largely increased
wastes from a more refined household.
It may be that we suffer from our ex
cessive refinement in thusholding away
our filth; that the only safe disposal
of house wastes is in the shape of man
ure, and that to be safe the wastes of
a house sliould bo kept in sight and
used as are those of the stable to fer
tilize soil. If we could but come to
that in any practicable manner, we
mierhtadd millions of dollars to our
arrtrreeate Yearly income, and secure
jurewater, and with An- undoubted
freedom from mucn disease yi. myster
ious (when-unsuspectect)..onguv
Nickeil -is having a good drug
trade.
TTTTt TIGHT.
The ticket nominated, though not the
one in all respects that we would have
named, possesses elements of great
strength. General Garfield has much
of the magnetism of Blaine, and will
excite a good deal of the same enthus
iasm that distinguishes the followers of
of the Maine Senator. He has, besides,
the advantage of an excellent military
record, and will be most kindly regard
ed by the great soldier element of the
country.
The nominee for Vice President, Mr.
Chester A. Arthur, is a concession to
the Grant element of the convention,
and is a wise choice.
Mr. Arthur, as the Inter Ocean had
occasion to say during the strife over
his unjust removal from the Collector
ship of New York City, is a man of
ability, and possesses a firmness
that will not be found amiss in the
struggle that is before the country, and
which may extend to a period beyond
the election. When asked to sacrifice
this personal independence and con
victions of justice or vacate the office
he held under the administration in
New York, Mr. Arthur promptly
preferred the latter, and finally wrung
from his accusers the flattering ac
knowledgment that he went out of
office with no stain upon his garments.
His nomination will make the ticket
strong in New York, where it particu
larly needs strength, and will bring to
its aetivesupportthe Conkling element,
which is the brain and nerve of the par
ty in that State.
That the party has a hard fight before
it is undeniable; that it has a harder
fight than it would have had with the
great soldier at its head, seems to us
beyond intelligent denial. But leaving
all recriminations to disappear with
the "dust of an hour," the Republicans
of the land must raise their standard
and from now till November fight hard,
and even desperately, for victorv. Too
much is at stake for lukewarmness ; too
much in peril for indifference. Inter
Ocean.
m m
Garfield and Miles Standish.
Almost everybody has read Longfel
low's story of the courtship of Miles
Standish, but, though probably none
ever regarded it as a political allegory, it
may be associated hereafter with Gar
field's nomination. When the bluff
old Puritan soldier, unused to arts of
love, sent his modest youngfriend, John
Alden, to ask for the hand of the fair
Priscilla, and John had eloquently
pleaded the Captain's cause, she coyly
asked: "Why don't you plead for your
self, John?" But John was too loyal to
betray his friend, and, when he could
plead for him to no purpose, he eventu
ally won Priscilla for himself. The
author probably never intended it as an
allegory, but the Chicago convention
seems to make it serve that purpose.
Cincinnati Gazette.
Never feed the young pigs on strong,
concentrated food, such as ground corn,
peas, or other grain alone. Give milk
(if obtainable) or water, with equal pro
portions of bran, shorts, and boiled po
tatoes, or other roots or vegetables; if
the bran and shorts can be scalded, so
much the better. If you must feed
peas or corn meal, mix sparingly with
the vegetable diet until the pig is four
months old at least, when the grain
may be increased. But all through the
pigs life give him plenty of good roots,
boiled or raw. In short, feed the pig
generously, but not to excess, with a
good, pure mixed diet, and then there
will be neither sickness nor want of
fertility. As the winter is the time
that many hogs are ruined by injudi
cious feeding, these hints may be "i"
service to beginners.
- 1 1 e
Among the persons who "assisted"
at the funeral ofthelateLouisNapoleon
w;is a certain General Schramm, who
served under Nepoleon I. and was
wounded at the battle of Leipsic. The
founder of the Bonaparte family saw
the young officer, then a lieutenant,
weeping and apparently dying on the
field, "Why do you weep?" he asked.
..Because I am going to die without be
ing a captain," was the answer. Napo
leon made him a captain at once, in or
der, says the chronicler," to sooth his last
moments." The soothing turned out to
be wonderfully efficacious. He recov
ered immediately.
General James A. Garfield resides at
Mentor, Lake County, Ohio, seventeen
miles from Cleveland. The roof of his
farm-house aud barn can be seen from
the passing trains of the Lake shore
Railroad nestled among the trees. He
is a man greatly loved by his neighbors.
His wife is of delicate form, in rosy
health, a domestic, devoted mother, fit
ting her four young generals for college
or for active life, a lady of sunny spirits
and of a very quiet, dignified bearing.
No one can truthfully say the family,
from father down, would not in all
respects honor the White House by a
residence of four years.
Avoiding Plies. A French veteri
nary surgeon says that a simple method
of preventing ties from annoying horses
consists in painting the inside of the
ears or any other part especially
troubled with a few drops of empreu
matic oil of juniper. It is said that
the odor of this substance is undurable
to flies, and that they will keep at a
distance from the parts anointed. If
this treatment should accomplish the
alleged result, it will be a great bless
ing to introduce into the sick room.
A young bachelor sheriff was called
upon to serve an attachment against
a beautiful young widow. He accord
ingly called upon her and said: "Madam,
1 have an attachment for you." The
widow blushed, and said his attach
ment was reciprocated. "You don't
understand me; you must proceed to
court." "I know it is leapyear, sir,
but I prefer you to do the courting."
"Mrs. P .this is no time for trifling,
the justice is. waiting." "The justice
is? Why I prefer a parson. '
An Old Doctor's Advice.
It was this: "Trust in God and keep your
bowels open. For this purpose many an
old doctor has advlhed tbe habitual costive
to take Kidney-Wort for no other remedy
so effectually overcomes this condition,
and that without the disfess and griping
which other medicines cause. It is a radi
cal care for piles. Don't fall to use it
ScrplBg Carrots For Butter
Farmers wives have for years been In tbe
habit of scraping carrots to color their but
ter. This hard and disagreeable work is no
longer necessary, for a more perfect color In
every way, and one absolutely cheaper, is'
now prepared by the well known chemists,
Wells, Richardson & Co., of Burlington, Vt.,
aud called Perocted Butter Color. It adds to
ihekeeplng qualities of butter, and gives a
perfect June tint. It has-been adopted by
the leading dairymen everywhere".
Kidney. Wort effectively acts at tbe. same
time on Kidneys, Liver and Bowels,
inister naving remarked "there
uum uo a, nave m uie iie euiuca me
society was erecting, an oTcTIady said
sne Knew tne person to wnom ne referred."
GarMd'a Marriage.
During his professorship Garfield
married Miss Lucretia Rudolph, daugh
ter of a farmer in the neighborhood,
whose acquaintance he had made at
the academy, where she was also a pu
pil. She was a quiet, thoughtful girl,
of singularly sweet and refined dispo
sition, fond of study and reading, pos
sessing a warm heart, arid a mind with
the capacity of steady growth. The
marriage was a love anair-on DQtn
sides, and has been a thoroughly hap-
py one. jiucn oi uenerai uarneias
subsequent success in life maybe attri
buted to the never-failing sympathy
and intellectual companionship of his
wife and the stimulus ofa loving home
circle. The young couple bought a
neat little cottage fronting on the col
lege campus, and began their wedded
life poor and in debt, but with brave
hearts. St. Louis Qlobe-Detnocrat.
m i
This from the Augusta (Me.) Jour
nal probably expresses the feeling of
Mr. Blaine's nearest and truest friends :
The great throb of poignant disap
pointment which convulsed every Re
publican heart in Maine when the
news flashed over the wire that Blaine
failed to secure the nomination at
Chicago was followed by a feeling of
profound thankfulness that the con
vention had yet succeeded in nomina
ting a candidate so able, so valiant and
so pure to lead them on to victory.
The whole nation knows who our first
choice was. Por that "lesser than Mac
beth yet greater," that experienced
statesman, that sagacious leader, that
king of men, James G. Blaine, we had
enthusiasm and love and pride; but
we love the grand old Republican party
also, and rejoice that the convention
has given us as a second choice a can
didate so acceptable as General Gar
field. We like that. It has the right ring.
Men who feel that way make good sol
diers in any cause. Inter Ocean
Letters are pouring into the Inter
Ocean from every direction asking for
the postoffice addresses of the 306 who
voted for Grant on the last ballot. The
autograph collector is abroad, and is
determined to have each name inscribed
in his album. It looks as if the heroes
of this decade were to be "solid 300."
We can only reply that the postoffices
of the delegates are unknown to us,
but we hope to have a correct list of
the names before long in a shape for
convenient and permanent preserva
tion. Inter Ocean.
For many years none but Democrat
ic votes had been Gist in Cheshire,
when one excited election day a single
Federal vote was found in the box.
The chairman of the Select-men stood
aghast, and holding up the obnoxious
bit of paper petween his thumb and
finger, as though there was contagion
in it, exclahned, "who threw this Fed
ral vote ?" A brief pause and no res
ponse. "Nobody ! I thought so ;
throw it out." And out it went.
Pittsjield Mass.) Sun.
The Ohio State Journal, pleading
guilty to asmall sore spot, says: Where
did Blaine gain anything by his alleged
aggressive fight, except in Ohio and
Illinois? That aggressiveness gave
him nineteen votes, and in all proba
bility cost him 119 cost him the nom
ination. That aggressiveness tended to
strengthen rather than weaken Grant.
It solidified the Grant column. It
proved a bitter fight, and Grant and his
followers were not the men to decline
a fight when tendered.
In Ohio township, Madison county,
last week, a cow gave birth to thirty
fivu calves all at one time, one of them
being about two-thirds the size usual
ly attained by calves at birth, one
about the size of a lamb, and the re
mainder of them about the size of rats
and mice. They were all perfectly
formed, the little ones looking as much
like calves in everything except size as
anything could look. The mother and
entire litter were dead when found.
It may now be seen that many of
the agricultural journals who were at
pains to speak of Commissioner Le
Due as a fool, etc., for his advocacy of
the Northern sugar industry, are now
urging farmers to plant Early Amber
Cane. But we have not seen that
they have appologized to the Commis
sioner, or acknowledged that in this in
stance that they were themselves the
fools.
"Don't waste your time clipping off
the branches," said the woodman to his
son, "but lay your axe at the foot of flic
tree." And the young man went out
and laid his axe at the root of the tree,
like a good and dutiful boy and then
went a fishing. Truly..there is nothing
so beautiful as "filial obedience!
The Grant column stood firm. It
never yielded, but it was'not surprised.
Conkling and his followers were, of
course, disappointed, but, at the sam
time, they were glad, if jt could not be
Grant it was Garfield. lie was the
second choice of the Grant leaders.
Cincinnati Gazette.
The Wilmington (Del.) Ecery Ece
ninrj, the leading Democratic paper of
its State, says that General Garfield is
a strong candidate' and if the Demo
cratic party does not put the strongest
man it can name against him, it will
stand a chance for a very decided de
feat. The curs who have been snarling and
growling at General Grant for the last
few months will now "stop, it is to be
hoped. Not because they are able to
do Grant any harm, but because they
make themselves perfect nuisances.
Springfield Mass.) Union.
Demand and supply average up pret
ty well after all. Although paper has
doubled in price, the country publisher
has the satisfaction of knowing that
his old clothes would bring more at the
rag-man's.
Haunted me.
A Workingman says: "Debt, poverty
and suffering haunted me for years, caused
byasicK familyand large biUs for doctor
ing, which did no good. I was completely
discouraged, until one year ago, by the
advice of my pastor, I procured Hop Bitters
and commenced tbelr use, and in one
month we wore all well, and none of us have
been sick a day since; and I want to say to
all poor men. you can keep your families
well a year with Hop Bitters for less than
one doctor's visit will cost," Chritttan
Advocate.
All Indorse It.
The JUcardar, Amerlcns, Ob., sys:
CClerks, Senators, Representatives, Doctors
Lawyers, Citlrens, in publlo and private life
are testifying by the thousands, and over
their own sign ilnres, Chata-remedy has been
fouadlfor BTfghfs Disease of tho- Kidney
and for Diabetes; these- are respectively
known as Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver
enre and Warner's Safe Diabetes Cure," 4Sm3
DaM SaJTsrsra. .
If tbe thousands that now have tbelr rest
and comfort destroyed by complication of
liver and Kldnpy complaints wonld give
nature's remedy, Kidney-Wort, a trial they
would be speedily oured. It acta an both
organs at the same time and therefore com
pletely fills tbe bill for a perfect remedy.
Ifyouhavea lame back and dlsorded Kid
neysuseltatonce. Don't neglect tbem.
Wise Dalrymea.
The convincing evidence from the most
worthy and responsible sources, proving the
great superiority of .Perfected Butter Color,
made by Wells, Richardson & Co., Turling
ton, VU, should be pondered and accepted
by tbe dairymen and farmers of this state.
They will be wise if they keep clear of the
humbug powders, etc., and use only this well
known color.
What It Docs.
kidney-Wort moves the bowels regularly,
cleanses the blood, and radically cures kid
ney disease, gravel, piles, bilious headache
and pains which are caused by dlsorded
Liver and Kidneys. Thousands have been
cured why should you not try It 7
Foul Air in Wells. Foul air may
be expelled from a well by heating a
large thick bar of iron section of rail
road bar for instance red hot, and
suddenly lowering into the water, just
so it is submerged. The sudden es
cape of steam forces the foul gas up
ward. When a fire will burn in a well,
the air is pure.
Prejudice Hills.
"Eleven years our daughter suffered on a
bedofmUery under tbe care of several of
the best (and some of tbe worst) physicians,
who gave her dsease various names but no
relief, and now she is restored to us In good
health by as simple a remedy as Hop BIttera
tnat we had poohed at for two yearn, before
using It. We earnestly hope and pray that
no one else will let their sick suffer as we
did, on account of prejudioe against so good
a medicine as Hop Bitters." The Parents.
Telegram.
Train a single tomato plant up the
side of a barn, kitchen, shed or arbor,
the same as one would train any other
vine without tendrils. Most persons
will be surprised at the quantity of
fruit it will yield.
i
"Don't call on me for three days," is
what an Ashland girl posted on the
front gate, and she further added: "I'm
going to eat some onions this week if
I never have another beau." Cleveland
Herald.
SIcU Folks Save Money
by buying the medlclno known as Kidney
Wort. It Is a dry, vegetable compound of
wonderful efficacy in all diseases of the
liver and kidneys. One package makes six
quarts of medicine which contains no
poisonous liquors, being prepared in pure
water. 8eo large advertlsment.
Dairymen's Folly.
Some dalymen adhere, even against the
full light of fact and discovery, to the- old
fashioned folly of coloring butter with
oarrota, aunatto, and. inferior substances,
notwithstanding the splended record made
by the Perfected Butter Color of Wells,
Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt. Thos-e
creameries that get tho highest prices use It
constantly. It Is sold by Druggists.
Kidney-Wort will cure Kidney and Liver
disease? and worst cases of Piles
When Mr. Tilden solemnly declared
that there was fraud in the Presiden
tial election which the people would
never condone, he probably knew what
he was talking about. Chicago Times.
How to Make Soap for a Cent
a Pound.
Shave Into small pieces live bars of Dob
bins' Electric Soap, and boll in three quarts
of water, until the soap Is thoroughly dissol
ved, so that upon straining through a sieve
nothing remains, add to the solution or
"suds" three gallons of cold water; stir
briskly for several minutes to mix, and set
It away to cool. Though It will look like
nothing but. soap-suds while warm, a chem
Icnl renction will take place, and in twenly
four hours time will develop rorty or fllty
pounds of magnificent and white soft soap
costing loss than one cent a pound, and as
good as many of the adulterated compound
called soap, and sold at seven to ten cents a
pound. How long would it take forany oth
er soap used the same to become anything
hut "soap-suds?" Any housewife knows
that it can not be done with any soap she
has ever used. See if It can be done with
Dobbins' Electric. J. M. CAMi-nKi.L,
4Syl Sole Agent, Howard Neb.
The other day a Binghampton girl
offered to let a countryman kiss her for
five cents. "I gad," exclaimed the bu
colic youth, "that's darn cheap, if a fel
low only hart the money.
n
The young women of Onoko, Tox i
have taken to f..shion of euttin r'.' '
hair as short as scissors will do i
They v.vir little slouched hats on V'
sides of their smooth !if;:ds. :nrt ioo
as rakish as pirate.-.
l7i:qnoslioiia!to.
Tlie-rTifrnM, ileHrlt, M!cU . v. Wn
ner's8afe Liver :ui! Klilney Cure; "Its eili
cacy in kidney, liver, and urinary rii.ensm la
so fully Ackuowlitlired t r ; " it Isn it wort i
questioning. Iloua fld- f stirnon.aN f r
well-knnwn elilZ' ns In .iliC aiid r W
life are evidt'iu'fK strong rr.ojct l ont
the most Miitihnrn iJnul'r ' J 1
TUTT'S
SYMPTOMS OF k
TORPID LIVER.
loaa of Appetite, Ilausea, bowels costiva,
Eain intheHead, witbadulleonsationm
tbe back part. Pain under the shoulder
biaaloTltillnega' alter catincwitn7acG
oT'temper, Xiow spirits, -Loss ot
rnemoryltrialeelmgothaviniyiiegrectea
some dntyTweariness, biSneaarlntter
ing attbaHegrtj Potabeforo tne"eyeaT
?elToTykin'5eadacheT BeatlcMneea'at
SgntTnigbiy colored Urine!,,, "
IF THESE "WASHIUGS ARE UNHEEDED.
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED.
TUTTS FILLS are. especially adapted xm
each cases, onoilose cilectssucb a. chouse
ef feeling w to astonish the sufferer.
A Noted Divine says:
Dr. TUTT : Dear Sir : For Ua years I hare been
a roartrr to Drrpepsla. Constipation and Piles. Lut
Spring jronr Pilliweroreconuaended; I ued them,
lam noirnireltman, bars cood sppettU, dicestioa
perfect, roenlar stools, piles Irene, and bare pained
fortr pounds ueb.Tber are worth their wwrht in gold
Itcv. R. U .S1MPSO.V, LooiCTiile.Kr.
Tbey IncrcniothAppctite, and cause the
body to Take en Flesh, thus tbe system Is
nourished, aud by their Tonic Action on the
Digestive Organs, Regular Stools are pro
dnced. Price 25 cents. 35fllBraygt?.T
TDTTrsnffliOYE;
GasT Haiti on Wnxssxas changed to a Glosst
1SLACS r a sincls application of this DXZ. It ira
parts a Natural Oolor, acts Instantaneously. Sold
by DrncxUtc or sent by express on receipt of QI.
Office, 35 Murray St., New York.
$1
A. MONTH iruaran wed. I2 aday at
homemade by tbe Industrlous.Cap
Ital not required . we will start you
Hen Women.Boys and Girls make
money faster at work for us than at
snrfbins else. Tbe work is light
and nleaaant. and inch as anvone
ean ECrlrhtat. Those whrtBTAwlsa who eeo this
uotloe-wtu send us their addresses at once and see
for tnemselwei Costly outfit and terms free. Now
la tbe time. Those already aswork are laying up
larce sums of money. Address TItUE & CO., An
gustaHe. Ziyi
WANTED for the Best asd Futeit-
I Sel'inr Pklrriil Beeli xad EBIes. friett
redsctl 33 per ct. Na&ii FsMu&'f Ca, St, locii. Mo.
PULLS!
1880.
HARPER'S MAGAZINE,
ILLUSTRATED.
Ml !- 1
"Studying tbe subject objectively sod from the
educational point of view seeking to provide that
wnlcb, taken altogether, will be of tbe most service
to tbe laxgratnamber-tllong ago coacladed that, It
I could have bnt pne work for a public library, I
would select a complete set of Marpcr'rJfonZMy."
Charles. Francis Adams, Jr.
Its contents are contributed by tbe most eminent
authors ana artists of Korope and America while
the long experience of Its publishers has made
them thoroughly conversaatwlUi the desires of the
publjc, which they will spare no effort to gratify.
The volumes oTthenoaiine t-wrln Trlth thesnm-
bers for June and Deceinbcrof each year. When
no time Is specified. It will be understood that the
subscriber wishes to begin with the currrnt Num
ber. Harper's Periodicals.
Harper's Magazine, one Year $ 4 OO
Harper'a Weekly, " " 4 00
Harper's Bazar, " " 4 00
Tke Tiroe' aljove'aamed pub
lications one Tear 10 00
Any Two above named 1 Year TOO
Harper's Yonng People lYearl 150
:f.ost.a.c3-:e pbeb
To all subscribers In the TJnltedStates or Canada.
A complete set of Earper't Xagaxine. comprising
59 volumes. In neat cloth binding, will be sent by
express, freight nt expense of purchaser, on receipt
ot22S per volume. Single volumes.by mall, post
paid, 3 00. Cloth casus, for binding, 33 cents, by
mail, postpaid.
Itcmlttances should be mad&.by Postofllce Money
Order or Draft, to avoid chance of lost.
Xeicspapert.are not to copy thit advertisement iciUi
out the txpreu order of Barper fc Srother.
Address
HARPER & BROTHERS,
-YEir rosK.
1880 ANNOUNCEMENT 1S80.
THE
ST. JOSEPHH ERALD
The Oldest Paper in St.
Joseph and tTicLea. cling:
Paper in the Great
West
Jfow In Its Twenty-first volume the Herald has
been a successful and lntlnrntlal paper from the
day It was founded, ant Its publishers are deter
mined to maintain Its established reputation as
The ablest advocate of good morals
anil correct principles.
Tlte most reliable Newspaper.
Tli mmt desirable busineas paper
for baalness men.
And tb best Newspaper for all class
es.
The Daily Herald having been recently enlarg
ed and being printed on clear, new type, and our
facilities for obtaining newi being constantly In
creased. It will continue to maintain Its position
amon; tbe best and ablest papers In the country,
and the ""
LEADINGPAPER IN THE WEST
One of tbe Important features of the Heralri and
that which makes It especially valuable. If not In
dispensable to business men. Is tbe full, complete
ana
Reliable Market Reports,
which are every day found In Its columns, and
which largely govern the transactions of merchants
and dealers Injstock. grain and produce of all kinds.
Tbe buslnessmnn -who does not avail himself of
theknowledgecontalned In these d.tllvcommerclal
reports, and who does not kfep posted In the dally
fluctuation of the markets Is at the mercy of the
more enterprising traders. In many cases hun
dreds of dollars are lost that might be saved by In
vesting Nine Dollars a year for theUailr Herald.
THE ST. JOSEPH
JDollai? Herald,
as its name Indicates, Is published at the low price
of ONE DOLLAR a year and Is mailed to sub
scrlbers witnout additional cost for postage. It Is
the best and cheapest Weekly Paper published In
tbe West, containing
All the Important News ef tbe week.
Pare and Interesting' Literature.
And a Complete Review of the Gen
eral Markets.
No other Paper Is so Desirable, so Sat
isfactory and Cheap,
Subscriptions to the DO L LA It HKIl ALD must
be paid Invarably In advance, and the paper will
be promptlj discontinued at the expiration of the
time paid for.
One dollar for one year.
Fifty cents for six months
All Postmasters are our antborlzed agents to re
eel ve and forward subscriptions. Address
FRANK HI. TRACY, Manager,
RT. .TOS"BPT. MO.
MINNESOTA
CHIEF
BEST THRESHER ON WHEELS
Is net a Vibrator nor an Aproa III acblne-
Is wonderfully staple and admirably perfect in its
thresbmgr and rcparating' qualities. Saves all
Use craln, and cleans It ready for market.
Runs easily, is constructed durably,Js finished,
beautifully, is the most economical, least expen
sive, and most satisfactory machine la tbe
Earket. Will handle wet grain as well as dry.
ks no equal in threshing' flax and timothy, thresh
ing' and Gleaning both as well and nearly as rapidly
Sat nor vptarej'ttl qf ttparatxng and cleaning fur.
face Man any ether machine made, and can not i
overloaded. Is both over, and under.blast. Our
as wueat, ana requires uo cnange except we neTea.
CLOVP.R mjlTLTNa ATTACHMENT la
new and very desirable. Does tho 'work mora
rapidly and better than an exclusively Hulling
Machine. SEPARATORS of tbe various sizes fitted for
Steam or Hart Power, as desired.
An Improved Pitts Power, an Improved
Weodbary Povrerf asd tbe lilward EaubJ.
Izictr Power, all mounted on four wheels, aro
manufactured by us, and are not nupautd bg anjf
in Ota market.
We are also prepared to furnish flrstlasc
Portable Engines with our Separators.
ror Price-List and Cuxulsrs. address
SEYMOUR, 8ABIN & CO.
ManufaoturCfSi StHlwatar, Minn.
DR. BUTTS' tMMM
Zfetli&tllStf it 12 Vt. Sii Streit, ST. WTO, UO.
THE FbjiicUai ia charge of this oil aad well kaowe iatti.
titiei arc rt tlar fra'aaUi ia msdkiac aaj nrittj. Teari
f Zxeerkace in the Uiatmtat o( Canal. Ctmrn hara made
thtir uill aad ability ae th ispartar ta that ef the eriiaary
yrutilieetr, that tkey hate itqnirra a mtioail rpUtloa
threath their treatment of complxatrd eaiti.
.HPtSCRETlONer EXPOSURE
nili-lici a gjpkl&e, ttaaerreea, falMt, btrlctir, OrtklU, all
CrUary TreehlM aed SyshlllUe or Herterial affections ot Ihe
Ureal, afcla er heat, treated with lucre", on kkdIibc pna
clpln. withaat eiiarHcrcary or ether Foiwnoai Madlciaea.
VfallNft MFM aad Ibete ef miedle art wbe are is&
BtsHSeMeeapttfisa "'t '" the effect, ef Spenaaler.
rkea er Sealeal ffcakaete, the retelt ef lelf-abvae le yoath
er elteit la matarcd Ttara, ara pemaeaatly cartd. Thit dlt
t ik erodecae actae of the followiar tffeeta CBiitieoa, tletc&ea,
dituaeae, Btrrouiacn, dimnata of eight, couth, iadigcrtiea,
coaitipatioa. despondency, confaifon of ideal, arenioB ta ae
eiety, dcfectiTt eacmory, aeiaal cihasetieo, iaipotescy er leee
ef maalr Virer, which eanti the victim fr beeiatia er marriexe.
PATIENTS TREATED ll";,
pcrsoaaTcoeeaHatiea ia preferred, wbicb ii PHS end ineit
ti. Litt e qaertioae le be amawcred by paiiesu desirlar, treat
stent mailed free ts aay addreea e application.
rereeae aatertec frees Xaetare aheeU settd tlatr adaVtw.V
m tear eeaaethla; ta their edrutaf. It la eat a trmuP
Cena.atcsliani strictly eeatdcaUal, aaAHeali ba addressed,
SB. HCTTI, M Merta 8 th BU, BU Lsala, Ms.
Mmtt.
X larrc. as aad esasplsta Ge-de te Wed
tack, contalainr, with aaaay ethers, the fol
k lewie-chasterss X Cesiptttat WoBanheed,
i Selection ef Wife, Tcmearssae-U. compatible
111 iMuaip.uUs, Sterility ia Women, eauie and trcatsuat,
Adtice le Bridapeant. Xttict te Hasaaads, Ads see te Wires
rrastitatien, its caarce, Celibacy and Matriaiony r.acareJ,
Cwi wal S.OM, Cntuaut. In. aad Caanstl, Iaj-ilsmls (a Ma-.
stats, sa.a-.sf B-prwiettisa, tafia litis atasU-a, la JUrrae. aat
tTrs, tefU rria .f ms-riaa w-sssa, -Sassstadiat Dinim yen 11a
U Wsassa. tkar aaaies as. treat-Kit. X eek far aatiate aad -MtMaraie
asadla-, af Xil -aces, -lib fall Flats Xatrariae-. Vj asaO, asa!sd,M-seav.
T,H-LEiyATE MEDICAL ADVISER"
On Syphilis. Gonorrhea. Gleet, Stricture, Verioo
eele, &c also en Bpermatorrhcaa, Sexual Debility.
aad Irapoteaey. from Sclf-Abse and Zicctaee, caseiar
fees 'est aaUa-Was.aaTTS-jasas, ar-T-faat8-a-t-,ra7s!ell n-saj.Siaa.
a-ss aT Sett. lab-tire Mra-rr. Isee-fSsraal reew.-aa. ssaklat tsar-altha-rr-.rsr-aha-r,eriatr-at-i--is-4ats4ws--Tslaaklss--r-s
f sr ike eara af all prfrai. dj casts; 3t psfss, rrse W futaa, M -lata,
Ktiial Aitits,' UC.vt n Htii:rf . TTeatwh::!, ICc.
rno flUC nOLLAB we seed all tkrea of Ike a.
jUtjLjtyytfcg ter.daaenbad be9lu.aica-
Ireouoiia eee rataae, c.ataiaiar US paiss, aad orsr ICO
illustrations. The combined Toleene ia pesltiTily the atoet
pepolar Medical Book published. The aether is aa expert
eaced phrsieiaa ef taaay yeare practice, (aa is wall kuwa),
aad Ik. aanes -tree, aad raise fee snaneeal laid ewra, eiU ks fsea.1 sT
n-atralaeleU-s. eaTrrl-f frasa iaparhfas a tea rrstra, sari- -mre,
mev-r.-ra-T-ftketr-afcUst-aai-eaaa-r la. ktae c rMVAIX
at -CHJWSIC" dlaea-av-rssuf. itaetfe uiia la fr-uatfeD-t.U.
DP. BUTTS- DISPENSARY n
careaK diseaeee aad cocnpllcaled cases, and diseases reselti-f,
frees laapere aexnal ar-aciatioas, aaif-abesa er sexes! excesses.
ratTaata treats! by nail aad express. Where eossikla, par
Mas! caasaltatioa ta preferred, wkich ia free aad in-ited. Q.el
lioaa te be aaewerad by paliearta desirinc treat-teat atailad free
le aay addrata ea appljcaliae. ror books er trearacat addrtta
DR. BUTTS, 13 North 8ia St, St. Leal. Me.
CRAY'S
TRADE MARK.
SPECIFIC MEDICINE
The arret r.ntHik TRADE MARK.
Remedy; do
m&dllaf rare far
Scarce! Wrai
Baas, Speraater.
Thee, Impataaey,
as4 eU diieaces
tSit fsHevu a ee-
aaeace ef Ealf-
lkforeTsklar. bcj; si Leaser ATUrTsaJsr,
V aatry, Cilisraal LaaxSreda, Tais Is the Back. Slaaaea of
VUlos.rrcsarsre Old ate, aad xuay other Slnuee that
Had te Insanity er Cecrsaiptlos, asdxrresatare Grarev
Cy J"iJl partl!ar la ecr paiaphJet. which weeeafre te
acad free hy mall Uerery oca. C7rheSpelfleV!adkttIa
exM by all drcggleu at ft pes pavekace, er six packagaa far
IS, or win be acnt free by Ball oo receipt ef tie noaay op
eUrcsslnr
THE GBAY 3IEDICISK CO.,
Hsrai.'sic'a Ctocx. DxTaere. Vot.
2-SoldIn Brownvllle aad everywhere
by all druggista. uyrl
yYBrajXpJ-r!raijiiffml 1
Hsif.
m
TEEE WEEKLY
Nebraska State Journal.
CAMPAIGN OF 1880.
During the coming year the political affairs of
the Nation, and the dlscsssloa growing oat of them
will asaome aa Importance rarely equaled in our
history.
THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN
will be a more able contest; second, perhaps. la
magnitude and bitterness, to none that have pre
ceded It. The
CENSUS OF THE UNITED STATES
will be taken. Including the reapportionment of
Congressional Representatives, aria the shifting-of
ueaiuiiDceoi po-wwr.anu mere-aajuaimemoi toe
Influence of sections.
THE NATIONAL CONVENTIONS
ot all parties will precede thePresldentlal Election. '
and the Platforms will . determine the course of
Legislation and the Policy of the Government for
another fonr years.
OUR STATE ELECTIONS
for Members of both branches of tbe Legislature
Involving the election of a U.S. Senator, and for
fall secutlve-Ticket, will occur.
CONGRESS CONVENES
in December, for the "long session,' and questions
of vital importance to the people. Including the
Indian and tbe IIorB3i- problems, and the new
attempt 10 assert we sovereignty of the Htates as
superior to the power of the Nation, In tbe matter
or protecting the franchise, and providing for tbe
Surlty of National Elections, will be developed and
ebated by the leading spirits or the Country.
The Weekly Nebr-..kr& State loarnai will
be a faithful epitome of these events, and will fully
present tbe merits of the discussions provoUed
thereby, while at tbe same time it will give con
cisely and fully, all tbe Current. Foreign, and Do
mestic news, full and latest Market Reports, local
as well as from Eastern Commercial Centers, fnll
reports rthe proceedings of all LUerarr So
cinl.RcIisioasand Educational Convention
aud State Societies, and of the H tato Lealala
tret TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY
of Congressional Proceedings, and will be In fact a
weekly history of the world In general, and of tbe
Nation, and tbe State In particular.
The Weekly Nebraska State Journal Is not
only the largest Weekly published In the West, bat
It contains much more reading matter, in propor
tion to lis size, than can be found In any of Its eon
temporaries on this side of the .Missouri, and com
mends Itself to every Nebraskaa as Vie Stole paper.
to be taken in addition to the local papers or the
several counties, for Its general xnd State news.
Republican In politics. It discusses public affairs.
not iront a partisan, dui irom a Droau. national
stand point, criticising unbllc men and measures
upon their merits, independent of factionalism or
prejuaice.
No better medium of the news thai la wanted la
Nebraska for the enllgbtment of the heads of the
lamuy, or ror a liberal education or the rising gen
eration, can be found than tbe State Jouraal.
TERMS,
Single Copy, per year........S 3.00
Five t'oplci, at one time 8.75
Ten ' . 15.00
ff3"Tbe Money (registered letter or money-order)
must Invariably be sent with the names.
Address, STATE JOURNAL CO.,
LINCOLN NEBRA SKA.
TO JflCOO A YEAH, or to fJOO a
day In your own locality. No
risk. Women do as well m men
Many make more than tbe am
ount stated above. No one can
fall to make money fast. Any
one can do the work. You can
make from SOcts. to 3 an hour by devoting your ev
enings ad spare time to tne ousiness. licosisnoin
Ing to try the business. Nothing like It for money
making ever offered bafore. Business pleasant and
strictly honorable. Header, if you want to know
all about the best paying business before the public
send us your address and we will send you full par
ticulars and private terms free : sample worth f5
also free: you can then make op your mind for
yourself. Address GEOKGK STINSON A CO.,
Portland. Me. 21yl
BEST IH THE WORLD!
Imptars Bt-Carle Soda Is ef m,
lightly dirty tralte color. It may
appear nvlaita, examined fey It
self, bat a COirXPABlSON TTITH .
CHURCH & CO.'S AXIS AND
KAimrlEK') BRANEV Will laaw
Uao dilTcreHce.
fiea that Tour Baking: Soda la
wre.te andPlJRE,ai anonld be Alels
rsITCIIsAR SUBSTANCES aseal tor
tooH.
A simple but Mvera test of the eosnperatir
value ot different brands of Soda is to dissolve a
dessert spoonful of escb k ind with about a pint
of water (hot preferred) in clear Rlsstet, stlrriag
until all is thoroughly dissolved. Tba delete
rious insoluble matter in tbe inferior Soda will
be shown after settling some twenty tainutea or
sooner, by the milky appearance of the solution
aad the quantity of floatiES Cocky cutter so
cording to quality.
Be sure and ask for Church & Co.'s Soda ssd
see that their name is on the psckaga and 70a
will fret the purest asd whitest made. The usa
of this with sour milk, in preference to UsUag
Powder, saves twenty times its cost.
See ona pound package fox Tslosbls iaforma
tioD and read carefully.
SnOW THIS TO YOUR OROCER,
A WEEK In your own town, and
no capital risked. You can give
the business a trial without ex
pense. The beet opportunity ever
oCered for those wtlllnjf to work.
You should try nothing else until
you see for yourself what you can
o at the business we ofTer. No room to explain
ere. You can devote all -our time or only your
pare time to the business, and make grea. pay for
very htur thnl you work. Women make as much
sm'n. Send tor special private terms and parllc-
ra .which we mall Tree. 5 Outfit free. Don't
c plain o: hard times wliltr you have such!
chance A1rtrssir. HAl.t-ETTitCo.. portl nd. ii.
mk Im k !& 1 W 1 limij
Warner's SaHe Pills are an immediate
stimulus for a Torpid Liver, and cure Costive
ness. Dyspepsia, Btllousuess.EIIious Diarrhoea,
Malaria, Fever and Ague, and are useful at
times in nearly all Diseases to cause a free and
regular action of the Bowels. Tbe best anti
dote for all Malarial Poison. Price, Sta. a box.
Warn era Safe Tfervlae quickly gives Rest
and Sleep to tbe suffering, cures Headache and
Neuralgia, Prevents Epileptic Fits, and Is tba
best remedy for Nervous Prostration brought
on by excessive drinking, over-work, mental
shocks and other causes. It relieves the Pains
of all Diseases, and Is never Injurious to the,
system. The best of all Nervines. Bottles of
two sizes; prices, wc
and tun.
Warner's Safe
Remedies are
said by Drairjclsta
and Dealers la
Medicine
where.
everja
H.EWABM&G0,
Proprietors,
Keels eater, X.T,
KeTSend for Pamphlet
and Testimonials.
UjVTrV
C IU '
."rifav,
Wfh
&$&&
2)
$30.
YTH!NC
Tola machine Is gusranteed In Its present com
pletenesa.tomeetthewantot every hourebod fo
either domestic or fancy work ; Is simple aad dura
ble In construction, easily kept In repair, and wll
knit a stock ing with reel and toe complete in from
3 to 10 minutes, and articles of any desired shape,
size, or material can be easily and quickly knit on
this machine. The machine is warranted to be in
perfect order and to do tmt what Is rsnrMsntart
Each machine is accompanied by a book of Full 11-
iMisraiea jnteruawm ny wnicn any one can learn to
operate them. OOOD AQEHTR WANTED with
whom tbe best terms will be made. All orders and
communnlcatlons should b addressed to
DANA BICKFOK.D, Pres'tand Gea'l Art.
Uyl 6U3 Broadway, New Tsrk-
17 A fI T 5? 1 A eomtent toiams aa la carh
" aaceaaaV cno.ty in Ue V. S. te sell tbe
Crfay-nlU arTUlap, Worth Kn.wU-- hj mt-Kr-llioo.
ToawbinaK. il)tji-a rcftrrKf, we fiuia UceatSt frre.
aaj s;ie Uras'at will in.r-i work-r ererfiOOaacatau
-ii.sM I5TtEAlHiiL I'IB. CO,atS4 Bttoais, Mo
aV IfAlrieV,
.w mws SM-Malx 1
lilMfe IslA.lLMa-wMm.aa-aBr E8
! TmTJb. -eeeeT -eeeVsaeeeRsaJleeeeeee. aeftofttlr a
$66
leBBeeln
IsneeefH sF
Bjnn5jeJalw!Ti Ed
PRWHa ia' .
tmisMISb
VKJL
m Mtfi
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
$97.76 New Flanos, 1U to $f ,90 JaWV"
Z. a 1. .. "-, ounces jjjLltljt.
r.uutii, ntHUUKtua,.it, a. 1
MONEY for MORTGAGES
ON REAL ESTATE'
THE COR BIN BASXIff& CO,
115 Breadway, N. T.
buy Purchase Money Mortgages well KesnidP
upon country real estate at the very btti rate-
MUSTER'S
Allr HEALISG I ALL HEALING X
OINTMENT
This remarkable Ointment contains no Me rear I- .
ai ro-ueraiiaeraisuraiance. aau notung i
be found ih Its composition that can lnlure the t
der Infant or unduly effect iheased or Jnfirm. Be
lug a Vegetable Pretmratlea theAlit.IIEAI..
ING OlNTIUKNTwlll never injure you. but car
be used with impunity by A Lis. Ita keallaj
powers are wonderful, aad the great repu
tation it Baa acquired tbe vast Jo yean
aoeakn volumes of araisc far Ha aierlta.
THIS 015TMKXT HAS THE FOWEK TO CATJSS
ALLEXTEBXAL
Sores, Scrofulous IlBiaors, Cstaaeeat
Eruptions, Common Itcls,, Kelaxs stack
Poisonous Wounds to tHicharge tJkelr
putrld matter and av tboroagh sealing
process follows. Bursa and Scalds are
Instantly relieved. Chapped Hands ev
Feet, Frosted Ittrnbs andCBllblatns are
promptly cared. Bait Rhsaa, Barstrs
Itch, Ring Worm, cbc.8peedlly eradicated
As a remedy form I TO Price 23 cents per box.
It U a Specific f I LLO Sold by all druggist, or
mailed free on receipt ofKc by Hau. fc ltucxxx.r
Druggists, sia Greenwich Btreet, New Yorlx
UNFERHEHIED
IKFBiTn
TRADEMARK
tg&6W&
ipwMdAU: AND HOPS ja
&ITTE8$
THIS INCOMPARABLE NTJTHIENT is richer
In bone and inufclepredncing materials than til
other forms of malt or medicine, while ftee from
the objections urged against malt liquors. Yor dif
ficult digestion, sick headgche. Consumption. Em
aciation, Mental and I'hvsical Exhaustion. Ner
vousness, want of sleep. Ulcerative Weaknesses of
Females, Exhaustion ofNursIns; Mothers, of tha
Aged, and of Delicate Children. MALT BITTERS
are the purest, best, and moat economical medicine
ever compounded. Lnld everywhere. MALT
ItlTTKHSfO Itpafon Mas. 5Iw4
T
THE ONLY MEDICINE
na. 1.4o at ha 6ama Tlma aa M
iOBk AVUl an iM sjasataw "a era
THE LIVER,
THE BOWELS,
and the KIDNEYS.
Paaaa faj.aia afaTWeasa aVAfflN fSHfttTttl saeeaJll
ai004g-l.Wll-4 eHWsa-w .- - -
aww wfaee, Te.m T fej WnTef WAIL. BM1LB
will be perfect: It tiiey bSc?tma5'
UXOarUXesU (UKSSwi eU9 .U.rO wV 1VUU M VI eWie
TERRIBLE SUFFERING
BillOstraSM, Headache, Dyspepsia, Jaaa
alee, Constipation and riles, OTAJa-
aey Coaplalats, Crarel, Diabetes.
Sedlateat la the Urlae, Xllkr
r Bopy Urine; er Bata.
Bstlc Pains and AeJte.
- jm.&,ama Y.in t rtrtiAAf. HTJOMCjeea
US tho iinmora that should baTS beta
expelled naturaiiy.
KIDNEY-WORT
"? 2&&U&2?J2i
aestroyiBK ."." .t,.':'""
them and you will hto bus to iKuicr.
Thousands have been cured. Tryltsadyea
Will add one more 10 auc uumuci, .
afl(lflBaiu.itiw-.'MJU,.,v ' (
WHY BUTtar iuner '" wre wi tnwraa
uik t.-r atior, riletraaa from Con
eesis kwm --, J,"T
triipaTjon rjr , V-. . '
Wny DO SO roanui sneausa s a-
ordered urine? a
rtwrT.Tnrreffl ea7 TOB. TrTapaCaT
age at once auu Ku.-t.
. . . .t-a A
Hit a ary veuetaoi oroiyi. u
Oas Paeksre makes sit traarts of Xsdldat
i-- iu.,hf liu it er trill art it for
1 Awnr asw nrj. -w --r -
I ivu. Ineiitvpon baring it. JMcf.ll.ro.
aTT.?ji si:3i5r2Ki a ca.. izzttmki.
t tWmsrrrfpartraM.) BOTrt. I
lW TAIsTJASXeXi
TKUTH8.
y IfjtrSarsanfferteefrcaa
Sag esabed ot stekacas,
Has Bitters
poor beSHes. er sXatfftfjB'
lake cheer, far 4
will Care Yes. J
and hare overtaxed TSSaV
t
1 k m are a mtaitter.
fak with tout naMoral da-
!assrtth care aad rrork, or 1
3t you reel ireajE aad ato-
!; or a soother, wens
If you ara stmpty sHtrgi
Barited, wtthoat cdeanr
latlOWaBgWay,
r H Bitters will
Sestsre Tea 'J
itfycuare axoaaofbaav
na ot your ererydayi
Bess, weoksaed ef tt
qobsi er a xsaat ei sy
SfattSaght Work,
Strcsgtliea Yes.
nstriaf from aay fadti-T
fast, asuoftea aba eass, i
aTf rouiaj crrer jaaz
Hs Bitters win
. It yen aro yoattg. aad
JBrrtioa.orarBgroTrliijtoo
Has Bitters will
, If 70S an ia tbs work
ekak, aay where, aad feel
ReUere Yes. ,.
shop, oa the farm, at teSs
thai roar arateiB Beeds
ejetaam, eoeuag or at 1 fey
emUatt
Hop Bitters la
If T60 are eld. aad your
ailttrg wUlvrat BeWxV
Waat Yea Keed.
ptisa) Is feeble, yefa
tacBlWes lraatBg,
aarres aasteady, and yoaTJ
TSUv Bitters will fire 70a Item Ufa aad Yltrv
Bor COOOS CCU is thesweetest, safest sad best.
AaatULUORSb
Cbb Her Pin for Stomach, Liver sad Sidneys U aaee
Her t ell others. Cons by sJMorptloB. Itlspeafeet,
D-Ldisaaabeorate aad lrreeltffrjle earn fcrdrBrdc.
eaaew, ass ox opium, tobacco aaa zsarcoutn,
aUoTeaaMbyeTegiati. Hey Bitten Mfr. Co. Socbaatar, tt.T.
fkmSMtMt
& AaaatiralyNawaailpoeattTalyaaVeliTar
iiJ Reaaarr far tae rHrlr ae4 eernuaeeS
cars ef Seminal Zmlaaioas and Zmpottacx st ike ealy
tTa..sT,TasIiiaptoll.lUwiarisfBaisKtaani lis. TW
aa. tt ia. rraalr U asaa ws ma ae i.ar.sraa. sa aaw aae
lsfaina taaUaary earseiM ml Sra. XVss asaasaflriiniisl aaa
aastiaassshSTsryswwasasai.aaaiaaaiiiiaiii1sairiai Tawe
taia-itmn- ''-f ' frictieat ssmsrl,a saaalai a ag
Manly feenatss taal to wiU pre farfM. sasaewtaa. II la eaa
aailrla.asalwirrWaislaaaa ssttsaaltsiasslaaiiTWlJiii
ars4 tt nataaf aaa nrta Ola i rwr trmiMI tmala. Ta. Saar
nililM.n.'i ' "' JklftaM'wtt.
T .ii j imimmi- t- - --, '-" " aaei
lantwrU .-av
rfMlW. Sill I. kMfe.1
SMMafetMH.
HARRIS REMEDY CO. MPS CHEMISTS,
jUrKet aaa ota aajxeaa. pa. aeruax. am as.
WwoHcltetL testimony to the XMrarvof
Frof. Ilarrim' Seminal rteatUtr. taker
front Zrttterm reeefreat front fafress
Indiana. April lltb, 1373. Tne rrmedr ia war kin J-perfectly
Bad cpslepsy treni wesaness. ti airnt rrars past.
Caleaie. Xt- . KJ3. I ana ISetoatalr em aa fail tie
tcp. Tbe leuat naa In Ihe couarrr ia rettmr peUer.
Mlsaoari, Sept. It, 187J. I rccsirel se aaacb tenclt frem IBS
eie ef yoor remcins that I waat to try tftaaa us aaMbsr case.
Taia ia of lone; tlanJine. aaS will aeel seaa.taias aary etnney
Micb., Jan. 2t, 1873. I bare asai p year pacisreef aaeaV
ctae; Mod ne anotbar aa soon as possible. That teckaie
ttoppaS all apparent treetla. bat Ibere a weakness yet, aS
I wiab yon woeld prepare this let far the cere of tbat-
lowa, Oct. Mtb, 1873. I am aiawst larprliail ! tear fas
tillea. They bare werke4 like a Cham es zae. 1 am rasf
Irnt aa anacb ef araia at I wai kefar e Ukioj. I was es the
ere ef tbe (rare. I tbonjfct. anl there waa no can far aw,
bat new I am ia mail r.ot.s nt a care.
Wett Tirriaia, Af.3, 187S. I rr-eiTaa year aaailnae, aa.
1 berTe it baa eorri me, for which I asa rary thaakfal- la.
close (lull fini tS, far which please aen4 ase anetber Vex
(No. 2) far a fnead. TonbatedoeaatTaatthatferaae. I
will tcai yoa aU tba artera I can.
Vtm a Phyxician ana Ausfeort.
Mlxseun. Jeae 2h,IS7. Flease forwart me at enre another
Vex ef tbe Pastilles. The patiaat aa whom 1 bare esei meat af
esc box, la ediitioo te a tixsnle box, ia fast mareriir, I
think aaotbtr wUl set him all rtrbt.
JFrom a Drnggist
MaryUai, Sept. Z, 1179. Last Jaaary wt tat frsra yen a
hex er year ramed'y, tor eae ef oar nstaaaara, ana! it baa asale
a perfect care ef bua. We hare aaather cettestr sew raffer
btia the same way. tti wiih byreturamaU eaaNa,SUsV
Drop into tbe reliable and well knuwn Drug
8tand of J. J. Bender, Nemaha City, and aslc
tbem what the reputation oftheGreen Moun
tain Cathartic Pills hna been since 1S3.S. You
will be told that they b&ve been and are a
standard
Liver Kegulator or Medicine
An InfalliWe Eeaedy for
Malarious Peversr Janndico
EestleasnesB, MeDtal Dejjressioo,
Sick Headaone, Constipation,
Eillionsness, ITyspepsiaj &c.
Try one box, only 25 cents. Yoo will never
regret It. -
O. C. JJay fc Bracken,
Sole Proprietors,
4ro5 KausasCity.JiIo.
tsmsmmis?
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