The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, January 20, 1876, Image 4
?v pPt' k. h v. '."'.UTi--- The Farmer Kins. The Jafmcr at in his o!d mm c!.a!r. Rnr.y and fair Contented there. "Kate, I dec'are," Uc si!d to his wife who was p'ttin- urcr, "IVc need not fear The hard times her.-, ILnngu the leaf of lifts Is yell.. and -trc. 1'ja the kitiftand you are lh- queen f tOf.tfcis fair fcene. ThVKc fields of green $i And cold htt ten. There cattle nwzing upon the hUJ, Taking their fill. And "bccpeo -till, J.ikc many held by a single will. Thoe barnyard fowl- are our snbj.cfi all; Tl.cy heed the call, And litre a squall On fast wrings fall, - Whenever we scatter for tin m the pain; 'Tie not iu vain Wc live aud rtriirn. In thij our hay and calm domain. "And whether the day lii dim or tin.. In rain and shine, The.-e laud are mim. And fields of thine In ehiiiily "hade and In sunny tjli' Will owrtlov,' Willi crops' that rov lt'1 .-.i1,1 l tilt.l nfl lttl ll'- lil' IllKIHiilulPliij,"""-" "- jn a. inca."dwith shifting or -toffc an-I -liar'. And bulls and bear-, Stripes and cares. And the affairs Ol -peculation in mart ami -tire:: In this, retreat Sweet pence can meet With plenty on her rural beat." Aslmwcd or Earnlnsr Money. "I'm soirj I've kept the tliiiner vnii ing," said I to Ichabod, "but it was unavoidable. Miss Curt;?, a lady agent fr.r a tittle machine l'r marking books, clothing, etc , had detained me from my woik lor ueiirly tin hour, wearying me with a perfect tot rent of apologies and explanations for being thus employed. I bought one of the machines rut of pity for her mother, who is a poor wid 7? sewing woman living iu the suburbs Out I almost re pented of it afterwards.' "Surely, my dear," said Ichabod, "you ouiiht rather to feel glad that it is in your power to assist any poor girl who Is endeavoring to earn her own living. "Earn her own living I" cried I, "You could not insult her more deeply than to intimate that she is selling "those things because she is poor and needs the money. She says that she does it for pastime: 'ma thought a little out door exercise would be good for her. She gets so tired of sitting at ound doing nothing, and she might a? well do it as cot, as she has so much leisure time and she makc3 far more ilfirt to conceal her necessities than to sell her machines. The long and the short of the story ih, that she is ashamed of her occupation afraid that people will think she is a poor girl and obliged to work lor iicr daily bread. Now, why should this be so? If a man undci takes to pursue any branch of business or trade, from banking to selling peanuts or ped dling cabbage, he does not bore one with a long preamble and set ol reso lutions respecting his family affairs, nor his reasons for being engaged in such a business; neither does he intimate that he does it only by way of amusing him self, lie very plainly gives you to un derstand that it is your money he is af ter, for which he is willing to give you an equivalent in whatever article he deals. Women expect men to work they feel a supreme contempt for the man who is satisfied to live as a depend ent on the bounty of his friends; yet they sneer coldiy on those of their own sex who are willing to labor and accept a remuneration for that labor. Here is our neighbor Mrs. Jones, who takes boarders for company.' She gives up all her large airy chambers, reserving only the attic tor a sleeping apartment for herself and family slaves early and late, as only the keeper of a boarding house does slave is the first one up in the morning, and the last one to go to bed at night is harrassed with cares which the supervision of such a large family necessarily entails upon her; yet ehc assures you, with a bland smile, that her house Is so large so much more room than she needed, you know that she filled it with boarders for the sake of their company. Does any one believe this little fiction? It is not geucrally known Jliat her husband's salary is small and insufficient to meet the wants of their growing family, and that all this extia amount of bak ing and woiking over the hot stove this sweeping and dusting, and making of bed? this sacrifice of her comforta ble sleeping rooms to strangers, while she occupies the poorest is not for the pleasure she takes in the society of her hoarders, but for tiie money they pav hei ? And Mr. Jonci attempts to prac tice this deception because she does not want to bo stigmatizsd as poor. Her false pride prevents her from seeing that in the estimation cf all sensible people, these iuorifices and iffjrts to assist her husband are in the highest decree com mendable. Society has ordained that a woman may perioral the most menial offices for her own household and it causes no remark ; it is culy when she performs those labors for the household of some one else, and receites pay for it, that we hold aside our skirts to let her pass and cry 'away with her.' There is seal cely one woman in a hundred who possesses the moral courage to say, I can't tffjrd it,? when a cemvnd is made tin her purse by one of her own rank. We women are so weak when our social standing is at stake. It is easy enough to turn a way an importunate book agent or troublesome peddler, by sijing that you have no money, or you cannot afford to buy, but when the solicitor is a Iadv acquaintance one of 'our own set' who comes in elegantly gloved and attired, and wisher you to gire five dol lars towards a wedding present for Mifs Smith, (one r.f the SabbMh School teachers.) it it? n mt:ch more difficult th:n- to do, :tndridaiiC3 a degree of he- jn,ii:i-i which the -uerte woman is 1 not cupa'.flc . While your viB'tor expsi i liatis tin the propriety of the gift being something expensive end cieanr, laying much stress ou the fact that it will look so mean to give anything cheap or com monplace, you sit silent, trying to mus ter up courage to decline giving, know ing well the impoverished state of your pockctbook, ana how much you need the money for ycur own family. Yet, by the time she has finished her tirade, your little stock of coinage has all oezsil away, and you open your purse, and with a forced cordiality hand her the money you can so illy spare too eow ardlyto be honest, too cowardly to con fess that you caunot afi'jrd it and you bow yr ur fashionable friend out with a smile, inwardly denpising yourself for your own weakness. Truly we exclaim with the peer, and a slight variation of the text "How doth pride make cow arils of us all.' "Yes," said Ichabod. "It women could but look at it in the light iu which men regard it they might be thorn of their folly." "Men:"' I an wered impatiently; "men arc the very ones 'who encourage and foster the growth of thii absurd pride in women. Tftey consider it a reproach to to themselves if it is knwn their wives help to earn the living. They are afraid the world will thiak they are poor man agers they are ashamed to have other men kuow that their wiv.'s work for strangers, and ttiey oppose all efforts made in this direction. What wonder, then, that it is regirdrd as a fall in the social sc::le when ivnacs work and re- sw.iar.a vl IVT- it " 1U4U l'J Mri ai. "Y u remember cousin 3Iary. She married a man who was so unfortunate as to lose their all in au unlucky specu lation, and she proposed that she should help him to regain a footing by getting a position in a prin!ing e llicc in the village in whic'.i they lived, and by fold ing end addressing papers and acting as a compositor, add a little to his earnings and make the the task lighter for him. Her father had been an editor and pub lisher, and, being in his cilice, she had acquired a knowledge of the trade, un til at last made herself almost indispen sible to him o:h as compositor and 'scissors,' so of cmrs'jshc felt no fear on the score of incompetency." "Did her husband accede to her wish es?" asked Ichabod. "Not he; 'people would talk.' he said, and think it strange tint she should work and earn money; she must dismiss the subject from her mind he would try and provide for her. So, because he was too proud to let the world know that his wife wa3 working for money, she was force! to lo without many comforts that she could have possessed had she not been tlenieil the privilege of earning them. We, as Ameiicaui', boast of be ing the most in iependent of people and talk loudly of our plain republicanism. Yet, the truth is, we are servile creatures of a false social syitem which must be razed to its foundations and rebuilt upon a basis which recognizes the re spectability of paid female labor before we can justly claim to Oe free in any but a political sense." USEFUL RECIPES. Mean Biscuit.--Take one tin of milk, one tin of mush, one cup of lard, one cup yeast; mix over uight, roll out in the morning, and bake for breakfast. They are better than sod.i biscuit, and much more healthful. S5TEWEH BKr.T.. Pare the beats thin ly, and cut in thin slice3 across; cut up some onion?, and put altogether in a stew pau, with a little pepper and salt; rub a bit of butter in flour and stir it smooth in hot water; pour this over the beets, (it must cover them well) and let it stew until the beet is quite tender The older the beet the longer time it will require. When quite young, one hour will be sufficient. S.tvc hot. Pickle for Ukf.f. To every one hundred pounds ot beef take three ana a half pounds of salt, one-half ounce of saltpetre, one half ounce cayenne pepper and a half gallon of molasses. Dissolve in just enough cold water to cover the meat, and turn it over. For a pickle for hot weather, a little more salt must be added from four to five pounds but for cold weather three and a hilf pounds is sufficient, aud you will find your beef cooking up al most as tender and delicate a3 when fresh. A Ckacksd Wheat Pudding. Take a quart of unskimmed millc, add to it a gill of cracked wheat, uncooked, and a gill of sugar, and a small piece of stick cinnamon. Place in an oven of medi um heat. When about half done, stir in the crust already formed, and leave it to form another, which will be sufficiently brown. Try when it is done by tasting a grain of the wheat, which must be very soft. This, when cold, make9 a delicious, creamy pudding. A handful of raisins is an addition. Hot Buead. One of the most inju rious dietetic habits of Americans, is that of eating hot bread, cake and bis cuit The Prussian Government com pels bakers to keep their bread at least one day before selling. If Americans would follow their eismple, there would be fewer dyspeptics than at present. There is not one dyspeptic German where there arc a dozen dyspeptic Amer icans. This, however, is but one of the marked causes for this marked differ ence. The oaly fresh, hot bread that is wholly unobjectionable, is the unleavened bread and crackers. THE XLIV CONGRESS. Sbkate Wt&nzzday, Jan. 5. Various peti tion and reports were presented and referred. Bill introduced by Senator Morrill of Vermont, to farther provlae for the redemption of V S. leal lender note, iu accordance with existing laws. e)rdvredp'initd and to lie on the table. Memorials ol c'tizen- o! Michigan werj pre seuteJ in favor of a law givmz jvlX) bounty to each Unlo.i soldier and s ailor la lieu o: a home Head donation wlthon cc:ual settlement, which Wi" referred. The follow in riftlnt.ons were presented nkd relened. hetintflng n detailed statement cf the Freed menV Saving andTro-t Co., of the Dirtrict of Columbia- directing the committee on transportation routes to thetea liojrd, to inquire whether the interests of the General Uovetnment do not demand that a com plete hydroeraphic snrTey ba made of thai por tion of Arkansas river between Fori Smith. Ark., and I'ucblo, Colorado, to determine a loits nav igability; directing Fame committ cto inquire as to the teatibliity of improving the navigation cf While river. Senator Allison Introduced a bill to divide the State of Ioau into two judicial districts. Bill reteired. The following bills were also iniro duced; Authorizing terms of the U. S. District Court to be held at Fort Gibson, Indian Terri tory, to amend an act entitled ''an act to provide a national currency," etc.; to provide for an in vettigatlon as to the habits of the Itocky Moun tain locusts, or o called grasshoppers; to amend the act or June 20, 1S7J, amending the charter of the Frcedmena' Having and Trust Co. Alt-r a thort executive session the Senate adjourned. HouaE Oath of ofilec was administered to IC. I. Itiddle of Tcun., elected to fill the unexpired ttrm of Fytc, deceased. House went into Com mute of the Whole on the state of the Union. After acme time tte committer rose and re !orted resolutions to the Houce, when Jlr iCatson called attention to the tact that amoug the f ubject referred to the committee on Ways and Means were those of the redemption of U. S. notes, partial repeal of the leal tender act, and the gradual reduction of legal tender notes. Finally, after same discnIou, the resolutions were adopted. 1 he following rcrolntion'j were pr.scated: Itefeirlng the President's message to appiopria'.c committees; instructing commit tre on Naval Affairs to .inquire whether any ma terials belonging to the (Jovcrnmcnt have'been wionglully or lraudulently rtmovei from the navy arda; instructing committee on Education and fitbjr to it quire into the expediency ol making a moderate appropriation on the rates of illiteracy lor States which have established or will establish a permanent eystcm of common schools for ttie education or their youth; calling on the Secretary of War tor information a to the number of United States troops stationed in the States of Alabama, Mississippi, Arkansas, and Louisiaua, on the Oth day of Derembcr. ls?.r. The following anions other hills weru intro duced: To protect the postal rights of inmates ot insane asylums; to restore to the pension roll the names of persons stricken therelrom for dis loalt ; author zing tobacco producers to sell tobacco by ntall in the leaf; providing that all pensions on arrount of death, wounds ordUcnse, con ncted in the service t-lnce March, lriil. f-halt commence from date ol death or di-charge; to insure the sncceM of the International inhi bition at Philadelphia, and to maintain the honor of the nation; to pay soldiers aud nailors en titled to bounty lands a dollar per cere f.r these lauds; to improve the navigation of the Tennes tce river; fixing ratu of postage on written local matter; to anitiiu the Texas Pacific Kailro id t c ; to provide fi.r pavment of judgments ofYhc Ala bama Commission as soon as possible af.er"iTa"c-naivi-'d; lor an equestrian statue iu Washington of Zachary Tajlor. Va Sous bills of minor im portance were introduced and referred. Houce adjourned AK'Iiison, Kansas. We had heard of the above as the great raihoad centre of the southwest, a city of wonderful growth and prosperi ty, the commercial city ol the Missouri Valley. Nine diflcrent railroads arc centering there, and two more are under construction, soon to be completed. The best railroad and wagon iron bridge ou the rive." has but recently been built, which adds new life to the place. No city on the M'.ssouri possesses greater advantages as a manufacturing poiut. Atchison has a beautiful location. The site on which the city is built is unsur passed for beauty and pleasant sur roundings. From the river extends a rich and feriile plain, skirted with gentle undulating hills, which arc covered with forest trees, among which nestle beauti ful homes. It Ins, we believe, the finest private residence west of St. Louis, called the ''Price Villa," the home of Hon. John M. Price, which co3t not less than one hundred thousand dollars, built about two years since. The busi ncss houses and public buildings com pare very favorably with cities of even larger size. It is to-tlay a city of upwards of sixteen thousand people. While there we took occasion to inquire all about the Kansas Laud and Immigrant Association, about which we hear so much in all the papers of the country. It "is an organization composed of capitalists and business men residing in Kansas, principally in Atchison, duly incorporated by authority of the State, with a capital stock of one million dol lars, divided into ?ha'C3 of live dollars each. The charter of laid Association is for the teim of twenty-one years, and con fers upon its corporators and their suc cessors full power and authority to transact business in any of the States and Territories of the United States, the purchase and sale of real estate being their principal business, all of which I found was certified to by the Secretary of State, tlone at Topeka, the sixth day of last November. The Association have already purchased 2,604 pieces of real estate, which are valued at $770,800 00. The Association is doing much to en courage immigration to their State, and on the 28th day of March, 1870, all the above named property will be distribu ted to the share holders in a manner decided upon by the shaie holders at the time above stated. The fine residence referred to above is the principal piece of property to be distributed. Many fine business blocks, as well as resi dences and farms, are to be divided among the share holders. We lound this Association endorsed notonly by the State, county, and city ofSceis of Atchison, but by a large number of the wealthiest and best citizens of Atchison, and State of Kansas. We were favora bly impressed with the enterprise, and must say that it will do much towards inducing immigration to Kansas. We learned that J. P. Bashnell & Co., real estate dealers, of Das Moines, have been appointed by the Association as super intendents of all agencies in Iowa for the sale of the above named shares. Would it not te a good thing for Iowa if a similar Association was organized, to induce immigration to our State? When I see a fashionable tible set out in all it5 magniScence, I fancy that I see gouts and dropsies, fevers and leth argies, with other innumerable distem pers, lying in ambuscade among the dishes. Nature delights in the most plain and simple diet; every animal but man keeps to one dish. Herbs are the food of this species, fish of that, and flesh of a third. Man falls upon every thing that comes in his way; not the smallest fruit or excrescence of the earth, scarce a berry or a mushroom, can escape him. Addison. Large Tamilies. The forthcoming census report of New York, for 1S75, will contain some curious item?. No family ha done more to increase the population of the State- than that of Peter Moran, of Oi wego. He is forty-five years old, and his wife forty. They have live .Nicle births and four pairs of twins recorded in iheir family. The- oldest e'hild is twenty-four years old, and the two youngest betweeu two and three years. The single births all preceded the twins. In the tour pairs of twins there arc four boys and four girls. In Tully, Onon daga county, th-ire are triplets, two boys and one girl, ten years olei. In Lockport there is aquartet of four girls, eight years old. Alihough the census makes no note of the fact, there were actually six childrcu born at once in this family, two of which have died since, leaving the four as above noted. There is in Warrensburg, Warren coun ty, a six-yesr-old boy. named Frank in June last taken IIS.1.,' Conway, that weighed, - when the census was pounds. From the Jlmira Ui'z-Uc Pati:o'&, for sca'es address Binghamtoa, New York. ones, of fcsTTry Uncle Sam's llarnf-s Oil. It is the best made. We all huuw that tuo aud two make fuu-. Just so with Lajcock's Woim Killer that it stands uncqualed as a worm medicine. Worm candies are out of date, lajccck's Worm Killer Is safe to use and pleasant to take Twenty-live cents a bottle. Sold every w here. Vegetine Is nourishing and strengthening; purities the blood; regulates the bowels; quiets the nervotw srstem; nets directly upon the secretion?, and arousts the whole svs:em to iction. CifContiiiiiel deposit- of phlegm u,on the glands of the throat produce ulcerations, which surely end in Ilronch ti- and Consumption A certain and almost instant remedy I- i:ert's Ex tract of Tar and Wild Cherry, which not only heals affected parts, but invigorate.- the entire bystcm. A New Thing1 in the World. Dk. C. Francois' Fkexcii Queen Sykup a sure cure for crooji, whooping cougli, and severe cold3 which settle on the lungs even in consumption, chrcnic bronchitis, aud catarrh. Thu French Queen Svrup is one of the most powerful remedies that has ever existed in the world. It Is an old French remedy which has becninu:ciu France tor many years, and has given great relief to the suffering, it is well recommended by all French phy.-icians in Europe, lie sure to get no otner. riold by all tirst-clasa druggNts and drug dealers in the louutrv, at 50 cents per bottle. A'ddiess Dr. U. FRANCOIS, No. B18 Onvc -trcct. St. Louis, Mo. IMu'cutlonnl. The public -chool- of Hurling on are rapidly taking r.ink with the bi-st in Iowa. The ttHptisi College at the Mime place is growing in popular lavor, anu w-11 douhtlc-s become an oriianunt. but ttie crowning glory of trie school interests in Burlington, is tne Itusines- College, so well ana so favorably known throughout the entire country. Ever since lis establishment this college has received anil merited a very large patronage, but nt no former p nod ha- the attend nice hVen so larfc as nt the present, nnd at no tinu-iia- the srtiool enjoyed mi:Ii public confidence a iu this tiue. Thi- College is pre-eminenlly the leaditn: in stitution of the kind hen- in the Win. anil the management tutt nil th it it shall alvvavs meet the cxigeiirte-i ol the times No ubsurdly extrava gant claim- are made by this sciiool a high recommendation in view of the fact that so many other schojls indulge a tendeue, to luast. 2T"WhiIe you have ycur family physician to administer to the household, iK not ueglt-ct the animals so much exposed to inclement weather, and which must bear the brunt of the heavy labor of the farm, but keep on hand such reme dial agencies us Uncle Sam's Condition l'owder, to prevent disease and to restore the animals to health again wuen.slclf. Tnere Powders are a purely vegetable nrepaiation, and can l)- ob tained through ill druggists. Prepared by Ihe Emmcrt Proprietary Co.. Chicago. Dr. McAFFKK A regular graduate of Brltisn and American institutes. 2U years a practicing hysician. Treats all Disease of the Kidneys, lver. Lungs, Heart, Throat, Held and Nervous By stem. Errors of Youth and Abnsis ol Man hood successfully treated and even alter others have failed, fine) forfeit for any case ol Seminal Weakness or private Clsease of any kind c.r char acter he undertakes .and fails to cure. Laditt will find proper treatment for diseastv peculiar to their sex. All letters containing stamps for reply promptly answered. Consultationret. Send for circular. Address Lock Box 'MO, or call at office, 317 Perry street, Davenport, Iowa. Cheap, Popular and Iteautifiil We have seen the beautiful Memorial published by the American Memorial Publishing Co., or Chicago, and we must prononnce It the most lovely thing of ihe kind we ever saw. li Is gotten np in good taste, and the workmanship is executed in the finest etyle. What surprises n most Is Its re markable cheapness No family mourning the loss of a departed loved one, should be without one. T,helr place of business is 57 Washington treet. Schenck'n Pulmonic Syrup, Sea Weed Toule, and Mandrake PHI. 1 he.c deserved ly celebrated and popular medicine- have effecttd revolution in the healing art, and proved the fallacy of several maxims which have for many years obstructed tho progress of medical cience. The fa lee supposition that ''Consumption l In cnrablc" deterred pnysiciahns from attempting to And remedies for that disease, and patients af flicted with it reconciled themselves to .death without making an effort to escape from a doom which they supposed to be unavoidable. It Is nowproved, however, liut Consumption can be ccked, and that it iias been cured in a very great number of cases (aome of them apparently desperate ones) by Schcnck's Pulmonic Sprtip alone; and in other cases by the same medicine iu connection with Schenck's Sea Weed Tonic and Mandrake rills, one or both, acccording to the requirements of the case. Dr. Schenck himself, who enjoyed uninter rupted good health for more than lofty jears, was supposed, at one time to he at the very catelof death, his physicians having pronounced his case hopeless, and abandoned him to tis fate. He was cured by the aforesaid medicines, anl, ince his recovery, many thousands similarly affected have used Dr. Schenck's preparations with the same remarkable success. Fnll directions accompany each, making it not absolutely necessary to personally ee his Schenck unless patients wish their lungs ex amined, and for this purpose he :s 'professlonallv at his principal office, Corner Sixth and Arch streets, Phlladolphl, every Monday, wnere all let ters for advice mnt be addresssed. Schenifc'a medicines are sold by all dm 'gists. PATRON'S HELPER A Large w eckly Paper, at Des Moines, lows Devoted to ihe Interests of Farmers. A Farmer's Paper, Price, S 1.50 a Tear. A Commercial Paper. A Family Paper, A News Paper, A Gran-re Paper, . UUA1E V JLSOJT, UEO. ILL I AX JOKES, Associate Editor. Publisher. The Railroad Watch. The most economical Watch ever manufactured; an extra 5ne Watca adjusted to hen or cold: cqaal for accuracy of time to a BZ&O God Atft, tnnl trx ... ..Iit... M k ft ' ""-u, bvub t UUJ OUUICS5 S-. VF AS. M.OO. Enclose ttamp for circular and testimonials. Aadresa Great .Western Wate.h Works. Chlca:o. IN 12101UM, 01 HBMK HIM8HENT8. Beautiful, popular, and cheap. Send SO cents for sample copy, giving date of death, and the age of ihe departed Acents wanted. Address tSe American Memorial Publishing Co., or Meth odlst Book Concern. 57 Waahinzton St.. Cfilcaso. WAXTKDrT-aell Baraca' CcateiubasU Hlatery of t U. ftWood comralffloBs to ints. Addrr 6. BARNES t CO. Pabllher. Chlcaco. Ill Job Printing Press, E CASES, ' and all kinda of JClNTlNti SATER1AL! Sead iUsid for drcnlar. C. H. JONKS. Wef tern Asent. Soos li , 308 S. Clark St., Chicago, 111. S4 Anrontn mmt wznwwm W w gOM a, mj m a A Stir THtfGffiAT BLOOD REMEDY is VEGETINE! 3IAKK IT PUBLIC. South Boston, Feb. !.1"TI. II. K. Steven-". K'q.: Hear S1.--I hie beard from uiiiuy mute s vt thegerat Miecess of YKUK T1NK in cases ol rolula, Khcamitl.-m, Kidney Complaint, Catarrh, and a:l ether d.ease of kindred nature. I make no hesitation In -ay:n that I know VEtSKTINK to be the mot rellab.o remedy for Catarrh and Ueneral Debility. .My wife has tx-en trcnb'id with Catarrh lor many years, and at times very badly, she ha thoroughly tried every eupj ;-ed remedy thai we could hear of, nd with all thi she has tor si eral years been graduilly grow in; wore, and the discharge frrm the head" was ixce.-ive and ery offensive. She was in thi- condition when she commenced to take VEOETINE. 1 could r.o: sec that she was improving on the second b 'tile. She coctinned tafcing the EG KTINK until the had used fiom twelve to llltcen nottles. I am nojv happy in informing you and the public (ir yon ihooe to make it public) that she is entirely cured, and VECSETINK acconipli-bed the cure after nothing el-ewouH. Hence I feel justitlel f ! .1.. . X L--1-TIVL- I., .!.. ...... ...1I..K1.. remedy, nnd would advi-e all sutler ing humanity to trv it, for I bclbsve it to lea gocd, honest, veg etable medicine, anil I shall i.ol hcltate to rec ommend it. I o. etc.. respectfully. L. C. CAltDELL, Stere III Broadway. VEttETINEatt directly up n thi cines f these complaint-. Itii.vJgortU anil -tn-ngthen the whole system, ac'- npon the secretive organ-", allavs iEilishmatiou, eleense' and cans tile 'ra tion, cures, cotistipatio n.aud legislate? Pielx-we!- IIus Entirely Cured 3Ie. Ikstnu, O.'tober. is?'. Mr. Stev n: Dear Sir My daughter, alter Iuviijh r-cve'c attack of Whooping Cough, was left lu a n-rv feeble state of hialth. Being al-lse-dty a friend she tried the VEUET1NE, and after using a lew bett es was fully iis'oted to heittb. I have been a great Miilercr from rthennia'isnJ. I have tak. n several bottles ol lbs VKeiKTINE for this complaint, aud am happy to say it ha enti'elv cured me. I hive lejoinrr.entled the VEGETINE to thers, with the saxno goj.l re sult.. It is a great cleanser and p mi tier of the Ul Kil; it is pVaianl t tske. nnd I cin cheerfully recommend it. JAMES .MOUSE, .151 Athens Street. Sold by Ml Dr:iggi-t- atid Dealers every where. NATURE'S GREAT REMEDY." THis Cordial U n CERTAIN CURE for Couchs, C'olrt, Inflitmrttatlon of Iho I.uiiks, horo Throat nnd llrenut, llronchl li, uml If taken In time, trill nrrct thut fatal dUcnsc Consiunptlon. Tho liasU of thl meillclnc Is a preparation of Tar ob tained by a peculiar proci-s from tho kap or the Pine Tree, the medicinal proper firs of whlrli arc well known. With this powerful element arc thoroushly incor porated everal other vegetable injrredl tnli, each of which pocie soothing and lienllns attribute, ths-t making It the most POTENT ANTAGONIST to all lieasra of the pulmonary organs that has yet been Introduced. DE. L. Q. C. VISHABT'S PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL It not a new rtmiily that has never been heard of before, but nn OLD, RELI ABLE. AND WELL-TRIED mcdlclnt that Iiiih been Iu dally iie b.v fan:lll nnd intelligent phyi.lclann for the last olxleen years, and Is spoken of lu the lilglu-n term by all who have nnril It. thou .nmls of UNSOLICITED TESTIMO- NIALS protr. If you atiuVr from any dlnfaup lm whirh this Cordial U re rommriiilcil, vvi unhrftlfatliiKly wy: " TRY IT, WI KNOW IT WILL DO YOU GOOD.' A single bottle will dt-iinntra(K i(a alu able qualitiei. SOLD BY JIIL DRUGGISTS UliO STOREKEEPERS. PRINCIPAL DEPOT, 232' North Second St., riiiUid'd TO PATRONS OF HUSBANDRY Throughout tins lTnitil Slati'.". rMIE Planter? of I.ouisUi'ii are nnsloin to fa JL ntsli their llroth r Patron- In thu North nnd West with pure and nnadtiltera ed i-ugir, molae c, rice, etc., dliectly Irom their p'aniation. Send a postal card 'with your name and jot ofllce addrea to n, i. iVrrr.Moui:, Stuto tiratige Aent for I.ouIxlaiiR, KKW OltLEANS, and you will receive In return (postpaid) a pam phlet conlainirg the ditlerent grailei of tugir, mola'fe", rlee, collee. otc, with cdvicc a to how to order. The rirculor also furuiphe full II-t of freight rate from New Orleans to point. in the North and West. iBteiine Setsl.ir oursl bv 1)1: P.lK oilv known nn 5im Ui-mt-dy. Sit 'II.VH.: C.r feutmeut until cured." Call o:i or iuMn Dr. J. C. BSC2. 112 Jcha St.. Chrnaati. 0. KVNKH.'S tsSVOVk l:1:MiilBB5fc tr. smia 'OSAlt ViwaMpzW'i' .LDr:Ltlv f1WKs.v3Wi. WSte TXv E. H. llazen, M. !., PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. SPECIALTY EYE AND EAR! Cornir Brady and Sixth Streets, DATEXI'OIIT, IOWA. Office Is basement of Infirmary. Hours 8 to 10 a. m : 1 to C and at 7 t. ra. IVLOJNTJEY To Irfarj In Iowa. Kaxtrrn Ncbniski a and 'orthwratern Mlraonr!. Upon tnproved fanr.r'. In nm of -'00 and nt waras, for & term ol - to a yrnr; :ntcre( at per cent., payanie r cat-anna jny. Fnnd supplied on phort koticc and at MX DUCSD batx of commlicion. Apply to BUUNUAM. 3tcKyLKY Jt CO roanr'l Blnff. Iowa ouifnsr ; Freer OOTI'Kl.NTs of the Act), and Centennial HUtory. Good'peed'e Book, Bible and ? Hrn. rhlratro WEAK LUNGS AWre.CnD DOKK 1"3 Fi-njncr bl.Chlcaz -ciL a.et3air net. DK. a. II. VAX ;o. VI n-v'f. 1876. POSTPAID. S1.60. A Monthly MaeazlneforTonn-;t Iteaclenu I ScrrKBLT Ilm.steated. J3C"setl lo cent fur a e ample nsmbtr. uhscrlle NJW (1A75) and gel tho last nexnber cf thi rear f'JCKE. JOHN I SUORF.Y, 36 rtrnom field Street. Hoatoa. WOODS HOTEL S4 && 36 -WASHI5GT0H ST. Chicago. tptxlteJV&ijJMUTMC&i BetaM Dry Gocrf Storr.and adfcstBlniT IX B. ITiirs WboIntaJe M 1111 --17 tcre. iSa 3. vaf irgg (taw of Ct:x Uotrt),Orl- . HAH&n, rrarietr. L 148 ft 150 WaiaiiT.. riKflvt..CHrCAriO. Too will ad li atla, b-it raore real ccaefcrt thaa I a-hccsacrrat-Tpr:-Jr:iaiidfclxtprlr. I $1.50 to $2.00 A DAY, iaeordfas to Utrm. TBOMAS -UECDRICK. Pro CtfiCMl Baak , iwereHMriMlfaACrBti.1 eeniireearsstaiac. Addn. . VUKaJUHkU, p K Ml HM m KICOADCAST skeihxc; Vibrating: Harrows Onr XX Stirring Blows never lail to scour even dca er before purchasing. KllUCATlOXAl THE wimw 11HTHE ONI.V BRYANT& STRATTON SCHOOL in soutnern lowa. Lire cliol:imrili, asu.OO, Send for clrcalsr.to I. HUKeJKMS. Trluclpal, iiiiniucion. Iowa. IIOVS and .Miilitlt-AKcil MKN, trained for a succes.-fr.I atari in Bulne; l.lft at K-itraanlol-Ifge. The oldest, largei-t ami onlv Institution t'imt elves an Actual Burim.-s Braclice. Currency and Mirchandlie u-cd have areatnlne Each day's tran-ariiun based ou quotation of New Jrk Market. New Buildings. IUtc low. GradiiMe assist d o ;-i',i:Ction. .Applicant re ceived any week day. liefer to Patrons aud Graditites in nearly t-vi-ry tit anil town. Address for particulars and Catalogue of 3.0IX) eindU'Ucs In Bu.lnes. 1I.G.EMMAN, I.I. D.. I'i ujhk" etsli N. Y. 4. ?, vv U- JV. y (LJ- (Ard JsI.-fTxrjri .-Xiiuti SPECIAL ADVANTAGES! 1. KIcIit I'mlnrnt lmfr-mr a Iimtnirtnr. 2,'llie lt-liiiil Mint l.livant Itnmiln th Wtt. 3. II '.inlltil Iut. (iih.iI Ituartl nlmt i jm r week. I. Threi Kirst-el l'rutnen cntnlly enii!n)i-il. C. IiiiIlvlilualniiitSiiiTlirlntriicttiinlnll"OKV-eiilng fi.l iimmeri'ltl Iji -lii.ilii:iti!-tilintneuirti. 7. rominrreial ArttlitiK-tli- lli-irnuIianJ i-rncttcftl. 8. l'linaleil Adrmit f-r I.i-iriilnuTi-lrsraplijr. fa. Tin-. ai!v3iitai:(-sur-.ttrri!cl hy o utiiei: cllloL Address lrl Irrtiti-s. jio.NTAi.rK umiiKirw.K, U.tVKMUHT, IOWA Plete ctatf where jolt raw thi. GEiM CITY Business College nN Sr ZXZVTS? and INSTITUTE OF PENMANSHIP; rn. Mi. Mejinnl itii Malm; hi , liilnr. III. riiuiM i onr l inr inusi ri mp'rir.v iiirnisiieu i I ....i i .. . ....... i..t .i i I M mill iicri vijnii'i:ii v mill I i;ii ! .i n thr Tnltril Shii;v th a luil r.irp- of .Me-.ru! Iliclrnl ititn;ctir-; with a thrnii'h anil r trnsiw cotirsi of tUll ; wlih thr ('Aomilon I 'tutu m ol ihe Wrt at the head of tlir Penman rlup Di-porUiii li' : with a liardlnir Di-pitrttm-nl In ehargr nt the Faculty, wher- udimI ami wholr-i-iime board ran be obtaimd nt It-- IIihii 'i(a per week Young men will ruiiMilt their own tiitcrcHt by sending for College Journal, speci mens of IVi n anlilt. ami I olb-ge l iirrrnry Aiblte-- 1IOW1-: A. .MlsKl.M N. Cem t'lty Htmlnc-. C reg, t ilncy. III. Dr. Whittier, 617 St. Charles Street, St. Louis, Mo. IrtguUrgradsatecriwoMtt ij(.U; .Ka.IDlrtiC'rr)aMl la llir tjM-ciiltrtalrocnlof Vcncral and Hrxual Diraaiho r.' olhr rtit'lc-aa la St. Iwul., cltjr r.(r t. -o U ull rr.l !-o- know. Syphilis, Gonorrho, Gleet, Slrictura. Orchil!:, Rupture, all Urinary Oiteite.and Syphibticor mer curial afTcclion ofthe lhroit.liinorbon.s-,tr'uO villi ucirllr-juc(-r. oat-ltDtin:iritxl;il XiMj,l':lxu'.f Spcrrnatorrhsea, Sexual Debility and Impotceny, at the reuUo!ft!r .lru In junth.wxaIriei la maturrr jn crottf-r ria-., nolvbl'-b j-foJu-iompr lh rol1uwlocftvti tfrrju;j'il.xiii)lftiiliilon,(lrt.illtf,dlmwotll.t, J.fMli niuiorr rtni oa tb- rcr, byll l'cir ftTvt.iuo tAftorUt otfrm! , c--LfjioiriIat, loorMT.Ir..p. ie , r.tkj.rtr-i raarrlaR- lraprotx-r r unhappy. r t-rni.ii.ntlj niH lmvu.taiioa .1 otti.eor bj bkll Irrr 1 loiltl. n ttiu.Uj U' or ht 0 Inlftn csinoihiC2. Mttr q.cid le 'Dt bj.ifrr. r mil!. Ccrr. (iuirinliJ OSk bu-sr. 9 U to 7 r U 8o -Ian. II It til I M. l'ftmrbt ( tc aur MrMlur Ivo.tft&ii.. MANHOPP-AII about it. tr 15 Cent.. WOMANHOOD Bverywomanwlnttit.lOctl SontHtJ botbfor20cents.Atoin(lertnan bound tOs-tti"r II tuat rated for 15 coat. lU-mlt bj laall. AlnolnElrsa'-.tL'lotn and (Jilt Binding. 260 paot. chaste KSrU7lns. Bnt -alod for tOcrnU. HIS MARRIAGE GUIDE. Olrr tfy mutolrrt'm t--u n- ir-s. ITU lo III;, .r"K- .Q Ut9 fu,. l:wia- ..'c-.a V ba uur laniT, h. ML .br 1-rojr r la martr V bo marry rrt. Mablxul. Vcnunb.t l'b tsl-it.r 1h--a'I?(-cUcff.. j fvtia.a. VCboahos tra.rry lt.. UN a&l ba;"arm7b-lbcr.a-l Tb rbfailo-Tor It-n4 Vi4,int nj tnorr. Tb'emarrir-I or ent.ni af-Cf mirri e - Irvall A'lrrallfo-leox trsctu-r laifrtfrcca banua. rll aa nvrt cnailcl jQ.lt ouiMti ra-l br :,). U Tm tliontockrsl Qp. bit lai.1 arixit.1 or lost. a. It I v.rtby ofr-ra&a(. Itoqo Uiut ib cream of literature on tbia subject. or tho CENTUAt. HKDICAL WbTlTUTE 70S Chestnut St. St. Louis Mo. . raiarr.iuat-Miinr .rsprrtk- ?!-., trr.u IIPIUVATK. NZUVOttS b-l SEXUAL. Illsr -.-. 8pcrma!orrha!a.N'ffi;salrkt.ra. Nervoua D-bit lly, tc . ( ars-rl l.y -rftbii.Utf rjz-h.r n :..-.). at4 tb.r datrsntrITKt:-KiuIiMi..Ii.tMaab".i, '-riatrul.i. o.teocT Irritat: j.liu-aaciir fr--ltj attllutio. .,.&.) Moa y Impotence n-l Bterilitr. rrn-Urln- n.rr'. !m iro;.fr aa-l llf. 'ki ,. WK CAJI CUK8.-nnwn r :-oOIeet OonorThcra.Orcnltts.HtrlcturoAByphllla I furm li'.'.Lntr rat t oriuj, i!ti. nx.tt, act t-o. iborou(byr-.ic-labkliKartmiM. Medical Pampalet.5''HMatbe ducaau by fcjali!.4) '. ".t it edielcea furIabe.l at-l aat aaTtarjfrti'"r -'burrs rni'l(. "oc:tiitn .'r ca Icr rli. o.r Museum cfAnatoicv Ui..i!a.tr.tia .: via . MAHRIAGE -VtTL.,.trrir.u: " WS i . Jr. . Bb rfits. n.-rrt. .a-..-rt-l AND HEALTH i - -u i-i u uu-rr GYT T T "aVa llBleo Baarrla-rbl-- V JsV aCat 1ct. rr-iati.. H.t tttw rer-iloa. Hjiln. Ilaltb Bra" lif !! aaj HU-l -fifi AiimtliT Jacquca. "06 Cbeatnutrt.. KUlXQiaV -Zl -- - 1 "-V7. ' li".-' pcrrsuaen: oire l.r Epilepsy r Fits, 3T , itas Ekifice. ami all nerou dasciw Ivsa., 507 Lrrd Ac. Cticao, 111. ! Dr.CRAMS LIGHTNING ntantly care- nenraljla and all nenuna pain. .ord by Cram A Melcher. 115 E. IUndolph -treet. Chlcaze, and all rtcU drcczUu. Mcent andft er bottle. Arent triatd. ACE NTS io afEKUAY, SEL; Kl.Vf. e ?o ma LLlNf. nrm a rate Stcckiiig Supporter PHEU23 SEHj 2J??CE!E2. Or Uiasv CtrjMjj iretr. adopted and recosaraerdeei by the Ladlet Disx Kefors Cossrait:ej of ta L'altcd SUtet. An ajenl wasted In eTery town, sxaplea aect brsalLM-. AddrraorcaH. ins 4c cmr, W. Xa4Iaa SU, CkleM Lock Box il- Kaasi 1. REVOLVERS :.-J3.0fl 5n Baflalo BtU Keralrrr WIW Sat arith 100 Cartrtixa farX Tvzs. XlCXZJl PlUTC. SatManina raarantaasj. llimtfli nvlo? TKT.Z. WRITERS OCX WURILV. Cfcle;, III MOaVtKrB4C.(J(eCcnaick BJockjL P.O.lfca MA " (l&wfwffy. ilmPi ? ' X SJ (M?y ss y St J r. VI m r (S rzr x fei A H ,-jgrit4 . I tf-.HU. m . w !- S .bWbbbHbWbv 111 - j- M .N a r a.niaB4aaaT' I " .a-TAV. V ' Jl ' mmjmimmw I " "a r a. ---, '-y - Jj i n L WEIR PLOW CO., Jlonmonth, III., Manufacturer of thecet WEIR CtlLTLVATOP, Clipper Plows, Sulky Self-Durapici ami lidtiii-lhinipltig' IE, a slue: s. TTACII3IKNT TO CTLTIVATOKS, and Three-Horse Equalizers. In xao ditllcrlt !! a'minlre ot your i Urand Real Estate Distrttjatioa! At AIchlMiu, Kunna-, 31 arch JS 17C, 2,664 PIECES OF PROPERTY, Valued at $770,800.00. gOO.OOO Share. S,"i Kadi, ! O0l.0O Ot. iHSIP i .' ij TAt abort Ktigrarlny rprtt!t "I'tic Vlttn.' The; Kunait Land and Iimnlsratiou A cliitliui will distribute to it- liarcLolUr. t. .March SH, 1870. a,fif l'leeco of Property. cunlit:ng of KLKUANT UKIt K AND .sTONK HKSIPKNCES. with other valuable pnp,'rly In the city of Atchison- tne great railway center of the .Mis ourl valley and AA7 Improved and un Improvid fit in In K.tns, all worfi at a low tlmate 7O,800 00. The r4lur of the" '-.'.CiVI piece of property arc from ro.oo TO 7.",)0O.OO KACII. aud nr hare, wheteer and bjr honiiH-cr held, will te e-titi lly w 11 reprecntrd In the dl tdbutlon, and be eittllt-d to nuy one plrcf ol mid property that may be awarded t Ihe 'aim' For Share?, Circular-, Term to Agi-nt. Mil other rarticulam, addr- Ji'IlN M. THICK, (eueral .Manager Atchl-nn. Kan-. For agency, aildrcii J. T. Huhnell ,t To., !. Mnlnei. Iowa. QROVER & s u NEW IMPROVED SHUTTLE STITCH SEWINB MACHINES AUK TUK Vr.HY 11KST I.V VMM. Liberal term to Ajcmt. and thTrivl. Price List and Terms on application Addreaa, UIIOVEU A IlAKKIl H. M. CO. IVjMitsgL.Cblca.p,!!! xoirxT OAir be xauk: SAVE MONEY by sending 91 1!i for any 9i Magazine and TUK WKI!KLY TIlllIl NK (ngnlar prlrr 4J.) or $',:: fur thr Magarllift and TIIK SKMI WKKICI.V TKIUUNK (rrynl-r prter .1.) A die TIIK TKIIllNK. .Yrn. BURLINGTON PATENT OFFICE AGENCY. NO PATENT, Corrcpond"nce ollcltt-d NO PAV. 111 Nortk. Main Nt BURLINGTON. IOWA. Patent Stove Pipe Shelves. TL. St 11 ..t ItLt. Ovrr i!W.GM) i.lr--il. olil. A;;iiti war.tn all ovnr tb9 U. S. I'i lea to Accata rtnluiril. Sttiapln mat for S2.00 B. Olmsted, Boloit, Wis AI.o Mannfartarer BELOIT FEED MILLS, ami FKKI MILL liXTKAS. ' hand fur circular. HISTORY OF IOWA ow ready for agcata. PoIIit;I the moat mar nISeent htatc ULHery erer pnblUb'd. We want 1X energetic aMa to canrsvi TiikEr inxTaa on extra term. JL 8. PKALK A CO.. Chicaso. Id. 171 a4- . a.BH ... ! flL-TniA'mM 1-SlMiaiV ,fu nrra. lAsranra. krtulpual Vni. V-v ImtrAmrr trnni- rxscol. j vi hoi cuT rturaat-. or Mwr-l trrnixiXL l'nOfu:urkri rrt. wrxttmmnj or F lUrr A book Jar uxn w -mnttrini atatl rtrralart cS cmjljt ixtmnm tr.t m ta CUmyo vk)m M a ragwir gratvut in mlv. A I00K FOR THE MILLION! MARRIAGE XrirJZZXZn GUIDE. aur; i sr- - itbrVM atjj ni.iai m tAatatfrtfc;)..i-a'W-tsr , -sa.ri'a ataanVa, a. 7a.al. a ttuwiiAi ilawi wtt imnt ntrtCK avj ..autaa t.aaa laSaaa...) fct-lbr waVoars anr'r-ltva.5.latekT;.; 111. aVaaasi.saianxa.iwt'tvl.r twa aa4 j saJ a- tr'r aaW 11 as. MllaaalH4'lKtit(; tMiiairr ti-jr-ai ...--.,. ih.ii.1 MA RRT A IrTa If axrt 0l4a.. "sa.a.aaaaapaap.Ba.BBp.aaa.a -. - luajdlM aaaal GUIDE A3TD sen " CoWttitf.Mu- raf., fla vJaitf al M.acrrv. aaaX Knij" 4 CM avaai rf ffrtn. lv. B00K0FNATURE.fSfiH; Ulr aawais. and rerr.Trraia tm J fritir lKjn. fvi rsfsajajaf tLrircaa. wjmtrjtn aavl asaa sa rf i i U Uac axa. nrnT.y tarKtJtr aok cf CM kixl a-rtf aaalaa . toMa-. -arr 3U) and U cnaaa-aa Ib rrrj r- 1-r.M. lir C A.Hnaaa J(JCwJ.rx&aC, WUITXEY HOLM KM ORGANS! FIFTY ELEGANT sTTLKS. wlib Yalaafcl laprora ai : new and beantlf cJ " lioo, orKK O.VK THOCMAXIJ erza&l.V and Xs ttclana lciorse tle Orrat ui cueiia.C(i Ihea a ttrictly trl-tl&t$ x Taar, Mcctaalao, and DarabllltT. Warranud are jear. Scad tut Frlce Llata Whltaay t Hol-nax Oryaa Co Oolary. IU MAcqaaintan Card . I '!. to esse Kr Ad. J. B. BUSTED aaa. Hit tv. t iXY. Stair KnatlacCoLaaolaa. Iowa. 1"-? DIVORCES Isegmlty ottajBxi Car lateoauastaJsll.L Itj. etc liidcsc saaaKeaaarr. F t alter eeatr-. AJdrea LI 1. O, HUX 137. CHICAGO. ILL. II III! I . ' . ..Jtt2mFr3&3&EgS. '""T!iY ' - .-Si Km )M H& i -- rB v rfba IsSSSSSSSsMlaMnRia Ik ' IsssssssssssHanSV " LssssssssssVK MsV V V sssL . aBlr'lilMi V-.assssssssf71K.iassV V M r &.ssssflBb HsssssssssssssssssssssssssssssU V- 1 V!ssssssVssr tHHjHBjK aMVPMassssssssN Fo rvvzMi'jc. jfi jtnaaTSiira y 0. i 5 j r