The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923, April 06, 1876, Image 4
1 - ) COLUMBIA'S POOD PARTT. OolnmMa elves a little ft". And all th- worid-e Invited; Inch, guist that comes, or imall or great, Enlleiuntd or bcn!sljtel. Will brin; a ponrd of home-made ware, To tow tKlfl Columbia's Fair. Jhn Bull will fetcb,hlB etcrllng pound- Tis siade of steel and iron. .And John has ewain and lnmed and frowned Becacc to can't environ His Sbenield ehclvce wlih plated mall 'Gtlnst Yankee goodu tent there for sale. Crapein will Drln h!f bric-a-brac. Hts bruize?, b11 and lice, And gnn to tee Columbia's knack Of copying bis irrsc"; But all hi- enilcp will And ecllpeo If native wines but touch his lips. With ciearctten and cloymc ewcets Vhe Don comc.. lean and fallow; The Bear from out his fogs and sleet!" Brini;- fur and hrmp and tallow. Columbii bint", "AiakV- ice With Cuba'6 heat were balanced nice." The pu-blind German, bearded prim. Lays down his learned treasures, And stares wheu Madam welcomes him With rome of bur profeescM. And well he may. for some oJ.thcm Steer ery wild at Learning's helm. From ancient Egypt's fertile pnds, From India" lunzled cover, From Chineiie miHium" busy hands, The gathered toort't come over; Hawaii ppans the ocuan wide. And Japan wonders almond "yed. "I thank you, jjueats." Columbia pays; "May frlend-hlp ne'er bo s-mdored;" And for each peund they bring fho pays The nations back a but dred. "Your products In ray soil are latent, And all these fabrics are my patent!" ROMANCE OF HISTORY. King Cliarlt-j X. of Sweden -A Crowned Donkey Iftirrihln J'.ite ol a Swedish Wit A WomanV Plot to Punish the Klujc It Entire SucceKn. "Will jour Mujusty grant mo ono la vor?" asked an elegantly dressed gentle man of King Charles the Tenth, of Swe den, at tho lattcr'a palace in Stockholm, on the morning of the 14th ot March, 1C58. "A favor, Gilderstrcene! Certainly!" replied the young King. "What is it?" "It is very little to your Majesty, and yet to him whom it concerns a great deal. In a wtfrd, I want you to pardon "Sixterblatt!" cried the King. "The blasphemous rascal, who is to be execu ted to-morrow, for saying that Martin Luther was an ignorant zealot." "What If lie did? lie is a friend ot mine." "Qilderstreeuc," said the King, "you have saved my life, and I would gladly do almost anything xor you. But do not ask me to stay the hand of the execu tioner. The Swedish people arc in a bad way. The throne is assailed by un known pamphleteers. Religion is villi fied everywhere. Thank God we have caught that foul-mouthed Sixterblatt, and his fate 6hall be a warning to all other evil disposed persons." Young Gilderstrcene could not rcprc3s an exclamation of contempt as the King said this. "So your Majesty refuses to paidon Sixterblatt?" he askt'd, haughtily, as he rose from his chair. "Not only do I refuse to pardon him, but I order you to be present at his ex ecution, which shall be accelerated, and ake'place at two o'clock this afternoon 1" Gilderstrcene was about to saj some thing very unpleasant to his Majesty, but an officer entered the room, aad the King said to him : "Stadler, go to the criminal piisou, and tell the Warden there that Sixter blatt must be executed at two o'clock this afternoon!" The officer looked somewhat sur prised upon receiving this strange er rand; but lie bowed, and departed to periorm the mission with which the King had intrusted him. A few minutes later he told the War den of the criminal prison that the King wanted Sixterblatt to be executed at two o'clock that afternoon, and that his Majesty would be present himself. "This is terrible," said the Warden, "we expected all along that Sixterblatt would be pardoned." "The King.says he must die." "Very well. I will break tho news to the poor fellow." "Sixterblatt had at one time been the wit of Stockholm. An unusually handsome man, he had had many love afftirs with some of the foremost ladies of the Swedish capital. But, having refused to do homage to the daughter of Bishop Sgarrenaer,of Stock holm, he had been arrested for the J- 7 . .vc uiilks he had made about Blrtin .Luther, who irt that time was considered the patron saint of Sweden. At first, after his arrest, Sixterblatt had made light of his fate; but when the King had declard tnat the offense was an exceedingly grave one, and when the Judges of the Criminal Court ordered him to be subjected to the tor ture of the thumb-screws, he became alarmed and when he was informed that he should die for his crime, his despair knew no bounds. He had but one friend, young Gilder strcene, and he was generally believed to be the King's favorite. Under ordinary circumstances, Gilder streene could have obtained almost any favor from his Sovereign. But Charles the Tenth had become apprehensive that seditious subjects might dethrone him, and imbued with the stupid notions of the period, he thought that any one who attacked the Lutheran Church was also a moral enemy to the Crown. So Sixterblatt, despite Gilderstreene's jjtercesflion, was ordered to suffer death. ewHLiacs btiore two o'clock in - the afternoon obhe day in question, the King, accompanied by Gilderstreene and two assistants, arrived at the criminal prison. The Warden received him. "Ycur Majesty," said that official, "I tave served you faithfully " "What are you driving at?" asked the KInp, with a scowl. "Farc'on the unfortunate Sixterbktt!" exclaimed tho diguitary, lerventlr- "He must die!" said the Kinr, coldly. "Do your duty. Is the hcaasmwi pres ent?' "Ho is, your Mjesty,"j "Call him. I want to speak to him." The headsman arrived. Ho was a tall, repulsive looking man . "Master Swensen," said the King, "arc you ready for your job?" "Aye, aye, King," said the beadsman, in a tone of familiarity, which no one but he was permitted to assume. "ITavo you seen the culprit?" asked the King. "I have; I never saw a man take his fate harder." "So he does not want to die?" "I never yet saw a person that did. But this Sixterblatt is the worst fright ened man I ever laid my hands on." "Did he say anything about me?" "Your Majesty, he did; but respect prevents mo from telling you what he did say." "Ha! he then abused me?" cried the King. "Indeed, he did!" "Make him suffer for it, Master Swen sen," said the King. Half an hour later, the unfortunate Sixterblatt was brought in. Upon be holding the King he fell upon his knees and implored his Majesty's mercy. The King shook his head and said: "Let the enemies of the throne and altar perish ! Master Swensen, do your duty!" Gilderstreene averted his face. Sixter blatt, whose handswere tied, was placed in an arm chair, to which his legs were fastened. Then the Warden of the prison uttered a brief prayer, the King saying, "Amen!" with the utmost unc tion. The scene which now ensued was horrible beyond description.. The executioner bared the culprit's neck and tlien cut his throat with a small knife from ear to ear. Tucn he violently jerked back the head of the victim, who expired in a violent shudder. Charles the Tenth then took Gilder streene's arm and went with him to the loyal park, where they drank a bottle of wine. Thereupon they parted, the King re turning to the palace, while Gilder streene went to see a French modiste, to whom he related what had occurred. "But this is horrible!" exclaimed the vivacious Parisienne. "I did not know that King Charles the Tenth was so cruel !" "He is more of a fool than anything else," replied Gilderetreens. "I wish now I had not saved his worthless life. O, for a chance to punish him for what he lias done to-day." The modiste from Paris was as clever nnd nhrfiwd as she was nrettv. J Putting her soft arms round tho young Swedish courtier, she said to him: "Ronald, I know a way to punish the King." "Do you, indeed? lot us hear your idea." "They say ho is superstitious " "Very. I never saw a more supersti tious man." "Very well. You told me once he liked to go out late at night. Can you bring him to this house at the very hour of midnight?'' "I can. But what will happen?" She kissed her lover, and whispered in his car. "You shall have revenge, darling. 3- Leave everytning to me." Gilderstreene passed the evening with Charles the Tenth. The King, as usual, drank a great deal of wine. Shortly after 11 o'clock, the young courtier said to him : "Your Majesty does not perhaps know the prettiest woman in Stockholm?" "And who is she, Gilderstreene?" "A most bewitching French woman. She calls herself Adeline Narbonue. A prettier brunette cannot be found." "By St. Gustavus!" cried the King "let us visit her!" The two men went out. When they entered the house of Milr. Narbonne, they were suddenly seized by two masked men, who hustled them into a dark room, where they were placed upon two chairs. A few minutes afterward the room was dimly lighted. Then a few men entered. One of them looked very much like King Charles the Tenth. He was heav ily ironed. Then a block was brought in, and a tall man, dressed in crimson velvet, and carrying a flashing sword in his right hand, stepped in. "Die, tyrant!" he cried. The chained man who bore the strong resemblance to the King, put his head on the block. The man in crimson velvet raised his sword. Then the light was extinguished. But in the darkness a supplicating voice resounded. It was that of the King. "St. Gustavus!" he cried. "Save me! save me." A few days afterward the K;ng, who had never left his bed after leaving the house ot the French woman, was found dead. In his clenched hand was found a paper containing the following words: 'The warning came in time. Life was long a burden to me. The throne and the altar are in greater danger than ever." "Cakoixs Rkx." What spectacle can be more melan cholly than that of a narrow-minded, superstitious, and cruel ruler, who died from terror in consequence of a dismal farce arranged by a sharp French woman? Gilderstreene eventually mar ried Mile. Xarbonne, and was at one time Swedish Embassador at Ratisbon. The Land of Flowers. Fieri'"' i" no1 thr par&dir" tha it has be-':i rprc ' to b . Iiv lii- o go there for tlr het? , roprr th t.e dens? fogs that er.rt much of th tino aro extremely disagreeable, making tao "atmosphere so damp vs to render clothing unbearable 5a the morning until it has been dried by the fire." These fogs of course come at intervals, but when they do come they are worse than any we ever have at the North. The most of Northern invalids stop at Jacksonville; and "the land ot flowers" that they had read about looms up a desert of sand at least in the streets of and adjoining that town. A great many Northerners visit Florida every winter as explorers of the promised land, but very few purchase and remain there. There is no society there outside the villages, and the lands have to be culti vated without much manure, a3 cattle are never stabled, and what little they produce is scattered over the unienced pastures. But very little grass can be made to grow there, and the consequence is tne little butter made is very poor. The growing of oranges is the principal occupation of agricultural Northerners, and that business is not always a suc cess, as after the trees have been culti vated for years at great expense, u "norther" is liable to come and kill them all . The western 'counties of Florida, the best section of the State as regards health, beauty of scenery, richness of soil, etc., unfortunately has too much "ebony" for the good of the white people, and where pig-raising and poultry-breeding are a very uncertain business, the negroes having heard that "to the vic tor (stealer) belong the spoils." The Northern people are mostly settling in the eastern counties along the St. John's river, where alligators bask in the sun upon its banks by the hundred. The thermometer last December stood at Jacksonville as low as 28, 32, and U4 degrees, but usually it stands at noon in the winter season-Af G5 to 80 degrees in the shade. Wjthin twenty years it has fallen as low as 25 degrees, when orange trees were generally killed. If it we're not for these coltM-'nprthers" that sweep down with icy coldness on some occa sions, the growing of oranges would be a very profitable business for Northern men to follow. N. Y. Graphic. Ilis Own Doctor. A man of high intelligence, well edu cated and ot vigorous understanding in most things, was nevertheless given to the practice of self-tormenting in regard to Ihe state of his'health. He was fairly robust, ate and drank well, slept easily, walked with remarkable energy, was capable of service and long-sustained mental labor and of much physical ex ertion. Unluckily for himself, he bciran to study domestic medicine, and straight way a too active imagination led him to simulate in his own case the symptoms of almost every disease be had happened to read of. He was apoplectic, para lytic, rheumatic; he had heart disease, his lungs were affected, his liver was con gested; gout threatened him; his vision became enfeebled; obscure sensations alarmed him as to the state of his Drain; fevers of one kind or other were perpet ually hatching in his system. Tne man's life became a burden and misery to him; he half-killed himself with terror, and nearly succeeded in getting poisoned by a succession of varied and opposing remedies. At last he was cured. Reading the symptoms of a condition from which it is physiologically impossible that men should recover, he found to his horror that each particular symptom was dis tinctly marked in his own case. He wcut over the ground again and again ; each renewed examination only served to bring out the symptoms with more alarming distinctness. Then the affair became too ludicrous; a hearty fit of laughter dissipated not only that partic ular ailment, but all the rest, and the sufferer was cured. English Congre gationalist. Rubenstine who was sentenced to be hanged for the murder of Sarah Alex ander in New York, has been granted a stay of execution until his case is re viewed by the general term of the Su preme Court. At our request Cragm & Co., of Phila delphia, Pa., have promised to send any of our readers gratis (on receipt ot 15 cents to pay postage) a sample ot Dobbin's Electric Soap to try. Send at once. plfLife is short, but how precious ! We should do all we can to prolong it. Check a cough or cold at once, by utlng Ellert's Extract of Tar and Wild Cherry. Sold by all druggutc. In thee dsjs, wnen me country is flooded with worthless imitations. It is pleasant and profitable to come across genuine medical prepara tions of merit, such as Dr. Green's Family Med iclans. Tbiv are prepared from the formula of a regular physician. J3ff Humors in horsei and cattle, which, if neglected, often result in serious constitutional maladies, can be cured by daily doses of Unele Sam's Condition Powder. Headache. There are various causes for headache. a derangement of the circulating sys tem, of the digestive organs, oi the nervous syj. Urn, etc Vegctlae can be snld to be a sure rem edy for many kinds of headche, as it act di rectly upon the various causes of this complaint nervousness, indigestion, costiveness. rheuma tism, neurlgia, biliousness, etc. Try the Veg etlne. Yen will never regret It. y If y:ur local dealer does not keep Uncle Sam't Harnew Oil, insist that he order it In his invoice of goods. He will and it a profitable ar ticle to sell because It is very popular wherever known. Manuiactured by the Emaart Proprie tary Co., Chicago, 111. Summit Nurwr et, Minneapolis, Minne sota 16 acres of closely p antcc choice varie ties of Fruit irees. among wiitch I have a large stock of genuine Weal hv appletrees. Tits fam ous apple originated :n Minneseta, and is univer sally pronounced the coming app.e of America It originated fiom crab set d. and Is as harti a: aa oik. mid as Urge ss ihe Dachcss f Oldenburg or Ben DiUs, and its qua Ity drst cl?-. iea;on November to 31 arch. Send ior catalozne. r or tree or scions, apply to I. n. JiOlTLTON, 3iia aeapolis, iilaa. Fluid Lightning instantly cures Neuralgia, Nervous and tick Headache. Rheumatism and all nervous pain. Drussl-ts keep It. I):.r-e;- .- o'SrlRBB M'r " prs-feltg th"' :. ' -" r ley"' L-v ' r- ' - . ' ' ;. . - i' 1 e:ois -vfc.eia. i.r-or o: " - n Ar - c SIn- ck- -nccot;rt'y trert--; ?.n' tven s.' oders LV.v Zr'fi . Sltvfo'i'." h-ycrf-co i:erainl Wts.-.- .w or p-'vi?- ciew c' s.y 1'fc ' tr cnar it - h" utder' Ut. i c - t-j circ. sid' J wl. 3i. prober trjv:Mer.t..-,r dls-ssea ptCTili;' to tbelr "t- '. . .e ers containing 6tampa for rcp'v o:'-pv an? -yti c Ovhvliatutifrit. oe4d for circular. Address Lioc'i: 1k.. ". or cau at oice. blV icrry eueet. Dsveapon, Iowc. THE CENTRAL YEAST CAKE. Tbls Yeaat ha hy l'- jrenuiue merit won the favor of all who have tried it. It iJ made from the fine-t hoDf and best irrain that cn be ob tained In t.ie United fctattsls DUt up In tin fol! wrappers, wh cty will preserve Its strength in any climate. Warranttd to se eatlsfactlon. Ask your grocer for the "Central." Last Chance. The Chicago, Burlington A Qnincy K. It. Co. desire to ulve noiice to the farmers of Soutnern Iowa that the last opportu nity Is offered In 1S70 to purcbae the remnant of its lands (which perhaps scj jln their larnis) on IQytars credit GwlO percent Interest, ot at less prices on five jears or two jears credi, or for cah. AinlllI"oltheIaid rcma'nimjin anyone county, with pm e- nd terms of rale, will be forwarded to anv ouf on nppl ication to the local asent, or to A.'E Tul'ZALIN. Land Commis rioncr, Purlin;:" n. w Dr. Scheiiek'rt M.uil:trt ICt medle. The standard remedies for all diseaces of the luuzs are Sche5ck": Pulmonic Sykcf. Sciiesck' 5k Weed Ton c, and Sche.nck's Mandrake Pills. and if taken before the lungs are deetrojed. a i-peedy cure Is effecud. To these three medi cine Dr. J. II. bebenck, of Pniladelph.a, owes his unrivalled iucces in the treatment of pnl monarv dl-ea'-e. The Pulmonic Syrno npenn the morbid matt-r hi thelun.'s nature throw- it offby an easy expectoration, tor when the phltgm or natter Is rl;e. a slight cough will throw it oif, the patient has re-t and the luns begin to heal. To enable the Pulmonic :yrp to do thK chenckV Mandrake Pills and 1-clienck's bea Weed Tonic mu-t be freely n-ed to cleanse the s-tonnch ard liver. Scln-nck' Mandrake Pills act on the liver, remouns; all obstructions, rela the sal' Madder, the bile -tarts freely, and the liver is soon rel.eed. t-chenck'- Sea Wtcd Tonic is a gentle stimulant ana alterative, the alkali of which it is composed mixes with the frod and prevents tourini:. It assi-ts the digestion by toning up the stomach to a healthy condition, so that the food and the Pulmonic ryrup will make pood blood; then the luugd heal, and the patient will rurely get weP if care is taken to prevent Ir.-h cold. -All w ho wish to consult Dr. Schenck, either personilly or by letter, cm do so at his pniicitI oilice. corner oftsixlh and Arch street-. Philadelphia, every Monday, bchenck'a medicine- are sold by all druggists throughout the country. EXCELSIOR MUOTM CO. 612, 614, 616 ft 618 N. MAIN ST. . LZZ ZZi.1222 13 TIN-PLATE, WIRE, -A.TfX- Uuvc nlu'a,vs in SJock a complete assortment of every class oi goods used or sold by TIN AND STOVE DEALERS, Al3 iZZ ZZIZ zySZ7:ZZZZZ2 C? T33 vA-'Vfe''7- ,5rSt;ir . fc FAMOUS WHEREVER USED OR KNOWN FOR ECONOMY IN PRICE, SUPERIOR CONSTRUCTION, QUICK & UNIFORM BAKING, AND PERFECT OPERATION. Orders from the trade re.ipectftilly solicited, guaranteeing FIBST-CLASS GOODS, CABEFUL PACHNGf, PEOMPT SHIPMENTS, ANI LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES. SEND FOR NEW LISTS. ADDRESS : MiSUBl C0MPA57, ST. LOUIS, MO. 2 !V. . nuVANCE C'S GANG CULTIVATOR plow. sz!-S: DEERE A COMPANY. MOLIXE ILL. ' POUTZ'S HORSE AND CATTLE POWDERS, CANCE31 Oa: "loo Oix: ed! By Dr. Bocd Diorcvery. No Knife! No Can-tlcl NoPW-ter-1 NolMlnl Kcmtdir? -eat to aav par of the country. Pamphlets !; ticn art cnt ir. i Andre, -snth -tncip. DR. U. T lt D. .,J North Pros'l t . PH!i- nhM. Pa. Iowa Collegre of Law, At lKS 3IUI5F. pri-8 Term bU. c'ol SIMPSON CENTENARY COLLtlih, IXDlA"OLA, IOWA. Th'Sfrr r Tensr 1 ffac see iiaren,. ror ,. ml n .V -.. tr P-rrttt IH'INS BOOKS s Statioaerr. Zaatera Prlee. Bisiee. eufisua t: . s. uocu a I ycAiT- !ol hand &x)ke tooja I aci o.i. C-smrpcwlfsce tn.icr.nl. j.tl'.Xclmtrre. Jt.7U011ve U..SuLc&l5.Xo. ST T.OTTTS1. A PW w Wf -ww T "5 -r f" 7vTV. VT23L&2 Ci:w.rW.i BHkU.M' M .. KT KXXHt ' Mi ' -pv sau-C 30 xr "i rrrT- Wj&2Sj0BkEK f' S gl &- Ai"lEI 0, s Scr-. T - jSsli 7U1 enro or prerast "tcav. T! mWW OF 10DKH3 CHEMISTRY SaniMillian anil its Associates. (UhMre m Sen aad Felt aa Tkey Dallf Occur after Uiln- a Few Do of DR. RADWAYS Sarsaparillian Resolvent, THE GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER. I. Coc4 rint. iipfarns f wkai. UafQsr. laiJtoly; menu icl hrJnf t of flt& ts.i tondr. . X Stnnr-b iccr. irii: tajroTti. rrlub Kr food, o nore uar erueuuoni or wrtrh. !4 diiucn. Mia tad cniuturle-1 i!r. "k-a 'rwa al norc. 5. Drf-ra;e or poli. t'.jtciin. prl. - ' looks eltiz and t;lthy. ti arm' -i3-d trvia iU tnrtid kai clocij irrr3e v el.. iaerrr cr tctxr ooltr, mxitt rif rretly fren tho tlidjcr Urea! tto urtlarm withic: i u or ocAliis j. littlo or no ediaet. no piin or WtlkOMI. . , 4. Mirkol diminution of jnntity nl fi-imncy or 1 folnnury wetienicf diicairgf(if Sv:Mt."w).w"k etruinty of rn2nen euro Incrifl trtrjtii exaititn. In tho itcnuni f.'Qii, mi fua:Uoail tiroaj rutum to tho eTtr2l o.-jinj 5 Vollow tings on tt white of tb tj. tad th twiner. t3"ron rrr't ot th ilia canfd to clr. liMij aad healthy c!or. , . 6. Those o.avncg from etk or ulrd lnt or tnlerdet will rlie frtit boneat In irrtertia tntly th? tou?h rhlni or mucni frcm thstnaji. ir tl. brcaehl or wiaitir?. threat or head. diaiic!hin of tho freicney of eou?h. f tatral inert a of itnnirth Hiroahoct th yt Uns. itcnne of uijh tau aud f.aic aad flif of wtakr-aroun the aak!. li. ihoulltr. ete.eiuo cf coliaci thillt.eao of uSocatuu. card brtattlaiaa. riroxysnisof conRhtn ljm down cr aritin in tho mr inf. AUtheedntreiiintjmrtom gradually aal araly '"r A?day afur day tho HABilAPARILUA !i Uiea. new osjrai of returning health will airear: aj tat lltwd tr.rroTe in itrecgth anlfuriy. d.ea wUl dila- uh. and ill foreign and ltanr dcixit. nMM. lunorm. cancer, hard luia; t. tic. U- rrioue i aay and th nnaoaad KiaJi.i'in'l anl t.alth ulcrr. fever res. ijrhtluo aorta, enronio eUn dieaei uridually dii-itrr 8. In cat whero tho ojfieia hat l-tn ilitato-i. an4 Mtrcury. CJuicVsiHer. Corrtio nWiri'i lino nneiflo oontatuent of tho aiier:!-! trvi;aniit) aciitd la ioiacaseaith Hjd ,! I'U."M t.-ve accumalat-d and become deposited in the Uiaet. joint, etc . eaaln cant or tho boaeo, ncku. tjmil currature ent.irti n. whit (wellinzo, Tincoto teino, etc. tho AK-HPAKIt-lil ! will reaolvo away tliecs trit aad titemiaa tho virus of tho dieae from the trtteta 9. If thowwhoaro takicg the medicine! forthoemro f Chronic, Seroful&ui or gyr-hiliuc difaft. hoTorlow ay to tho euro, "feel letter." aad 6nd their general healU liarroTinx. their Ceih and weight intreatingor eren kerll iU own. it n a fare eicn that the eur it rrtureMing. la theee disaee the ratient either geu tetter or worae the inu of the diaeat :t not inactive if not axree'.ed and d rivet from the blood, it will irread aad conUnu t undennine the ooniatntion Aeeoonaathe !iAintPAKII.LIA!l maket the ratient "feel letter," every hour tou will grow better and increais in health, etrenrth aa 1 ch T,.mit nnnrif thit nmtdru in diaeaeet thatlhreatea eath u in Conjumptioa of tfio I.uuga and Tuterculonj Fbthuie. Scrofula, Pyr'O"1 Diaee. Watting. Degenera tion and UloeraUon of tlio Kidneyt. l)iaUte. Moj.f age of Water inantijion relief afforded where cathetere hava to be need, time doing away with the rinful operation ,t wing theee inetrumentt). duolving etone in tne b.ad l lev. and in ail cait of Infiammation of the U!aJJr and Kid ti. In ehronio easel of luoorrhea aad Uterine diteuel In tuDore. nwlM. hard lun;ie and ijrhitoid ulcere. In 4ropy; in venereal tore thrt. ulcere, and in tubercle tt lhelnge; in gout. djiri. rbeuinatitm. rickeu. iu mer nnal detxitiU it It in theo terrible fiss ci diitaie. where tie human body hai become a eoiarleta wreck, and where areqr hour of exutenre it tnrture. wherein thit great remedy ehaUengee the aatniehaient and admiration of the tick. II U in inch caiei. where all the pleaeure of exittenca atrtr eat off fmm the unf.irtunate. and by ltt wonderful, alooft aapernatural agency, it rettoret the horeleet to a new life and new exittence where thie great retaedy etanda aloae la itl might and rower. -lM the ordinary ikm dieeaaee that every oneieerr Matawjbl4 with, a tew ao'? tii in uo-iri,o -koMlealatva-taare aggravated furmi. work a perBaaeal XhoM aMirted with ehrenie dieetaei ahenld pnrehaea aackage oontainm one doiea bcttlei. Price 91 per doat. r par hall tea VitUef, or 91 ft bottle. Soli J craaiM. RADWAY'S BEADY BELIEF "Will Afford Instant Ease. INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNKTS. INFLAMMATION OK 1IIK inIM)i'K. INFLAMMATION OF TilK KOWELS. cNi.r.-rinN ur the lung SOItE TIIKOAT. DIFIICl I.r lllinATHINu. TAU'ITATION Or IHE IIEAKI. HYsrEuic. citorr mrHriiEKiA. CATAHKIl. INKU'EN.A. 1IEMHCIIE. loornciiE. jiumcs m:ui;ai.iiia. KHEUMATIaM. COLD LiIM.LS, AGI'C CHILt.3 Tie Frlicat.en cf tie II CI II T ftl.t IKPlo tin pitt or (arts wfcre t!iv paia or dnlicuKy exuu will altore ifi icJtticfj-t TKeotr lrrs is. Slf a '.nmM-r cf wttrwill In a r sonien. fit- fit. UPS HPAbMS. MlCI! STOMACH HEAitrntitN.sici: h:aivciie. uiakkiila. uv ENTEUY. COLIC. VIN1 IN THE UOWL'I. aai all INTERNAL TAINS. Tnvlr ahonld alwaje carry a lettle of RAD W A T' IKl.II.Fwitriiim Ah-virofiia water will frefsal nckcm or ;iuu from change of r. IT lb lJETTElt rilAN KRSVCII KNDT OK BIT TEUS AS A STIMI'LANT Prlco 50 Cent-. SM !y IrnKClU BR. HAD WAY'S BEBILATIiiB PILLS Vrf.ctly tatl. inant!y ceate4 with twe? jn-n. anre terulat. ronr. rlfans; n1rtniiJ3 IIIOtVAI M IIl,I.V for tl.e curol a!l durifr of the bfciraach Liver. Uiwele. Kidny. Iliad lere. Nereoiw Dia'. Ht4 ao, Cnnitiriia, 'mttvea", Indicetivn, Hjr;eit. Uk!lioant;a. liilhoae I-er Inflinniatiiu f the IloweU, rile, and all Irani'rarnt" of tre Icfrsal V)r War ranted to eSc: a i.tuv ciir rurIjr Tieutle cenUia ln no ra"rcurj. ramerile or deletenoae drc(. T01r.e the fc.ilouinK eymftome rf iil'inc fron Bi e4rrflf tt l)iteti lriani CoaiUritloa. Inward Til" l"cllne it tke 31.1 la IS. Ilead. AciJIiTof 0. Winiicfc. L'auea lltarttan. D.'jcrt f Fowl. lullneu or Veijht ia the htnrcaAh, Kinr .n.rtv uoae Finkinr er Ilntvrinc at th I'll of the f-w oMh. Hwimmirn of the ll-ad. Hurried aad IliCieilt Rr.athitr Klnena? at th IIart. ChoVinor Sa7.atin S-ntle when in a lnn;riieture. Oiran-M of Viflnn. IKit" or Weki bfor"the h'tht. Fever aid DjII lainin th Hevl. I!.ea ey of I'crsrirition, Yellowneee of tr skin and V.jt. I'a.t In the Fide, Ch't, Limae, and sudd'n noehee ef Utei Barcuic ia the Fleah Afcwdoeee ot KAOWAT'M 1'ILLM wnllree .at ytteni froa all the atov nacind di-Tarr Price 83 rVata per box. ROLD BY DitrcoiT-. Ked "FAME A.fD TltrfV Heat one lettr etanrp tuBAIIWAT 1 'f"f rv. S Warrea Mret. Yrli. Uiora-a-Jca wert taeanaja willj-nt yn "liLSTcTJl-KJil! FOB W.A.Drown&Go's UMBRELLAS PniL.AHEI.PFUA and NEW VRK. r- jntlltlrs raarkcl ith thfir ctae a-i- r r.Sde: ' ev-onim-no'd The Keystone Mannfactnrirjrj Co. Of STEKLING. ILLINOIS. Manufactures the Celebrated Keystone Corn Planter, Keystone Sulky Rake Keystone Corn Shelters, Keystone Seed Sower Keystone Cidei Mills; Kejfstone Feed Cutters. Patent Stove Pipe Shelves, gjMf They Sell at aiebt- 2 Over 200.000 ulread: sold. Acent wantei all over tlio U. S. Prlc to Agents reduced. Sample Kent for $2.00 9. B. Olmsted. Bcloit, Wis Alio Mucsiactarer o: BELOIT FEED M1XLS and FEED MILL EXTUAS. be nd for clrcnlar? . "National Hand Corn Planter. F1ET IX 1E. Se sd for Clrctt'ir. POPS BALD WIS. Osict Ill.coU. MONEY To LoaQ in Iowa. Etern tbrkm, JforthTreatem MlaonrJ. Upon IsspMTrcl fare, in ois of 50O acd npwtzds, lor atrra of 2 to 5 jvars , interest ai 10 per Cent, payable eol jcscs lr. Facdg sappHea en bholt xoncz. School lionet Wanted ApoIt'o BUKSHAM & TULLETK ConcU Bl5aJow, rfcjiAi CrsjkLJia?&ti il' ci ICf Y"-liti.-i r ll oclr. Island (y r--.C7 aSSSSBI? I 1 1R'i . -yiwafci row .-.- !'!?J35r3:-iKrr:. AmmL& . vs-: 'i7zZi'xLr wo. ir.r.f C...I fTC1??. I . 1 Kl 111 in.J A I.I'll V CC?4TENNAL PREMIUMS. ImI.'O ti l an-r f r" r Mlrfton rmr j . k ' ' ( ji 11 1 l" .". In (.till -l , . iai ttii"r li ,ftrai &b l"r.Ml."" I . I " .!. 1 , I . 1. t t 1 r whir . w i.r , 1 1 t.ii 'to i Finl v ' 1 ti. 1 t .1 1 Vni ll I . t n 1" Til ''! '; a. i'i ' 'i 1 jirtn iiiin I I v '. .I I tt r 4 n 1 r iiidi'i t n' I f It rt ' irv "ti ! t nut I ' 1 r u mi r 1 . I t' t ' ttlk' IUiilr-l WctMl t iilnliiciic anilAi-t tour l.iin." t.liin liner nt ! K 'ihi'ni.vil'ti rn in 1 nil' I ' ! -'' xr 1 H.n 'n I ml I r U 'i . t.. I l r . ti . I r . I ipiK'S irrallnii'"" ' 'in . anil 1 ('vni?u .r 't l' th - . I I r - Ii'a 4);m .I.Ml.-l - tl.l.llll.ll-lliK 'i , it I n J ' ' l. !! I " . lii'tntc I 1. 1.' t' ain 1 ant i'u 1011 . !" -ll!l'lllnlnl 4l lot:iin( iii.ilncu'' f tit- 1 r ,i .t ' t 'f tittle vir ti" ti i.r th in 1 I wij iitin 1 'nrr 1 ill' n tt 1. 111 1 'i r-.vi:..ai. ii , n n t n f.- ,IJ t B. K. BLISS &. SOJS, V.tJ. !!o Vi.3JIS. : WJnr-Lj-l.. .V-. "TNION SEEU ! ORION SEED ! Onlnu S.t.il In Iirs'c or -mVl innti'lc-wnr rantitl iifw ntnl rt-lhiitU -J rul it tin- ltt cnIirMUf AI-11. Ml k t .'.-. oi rielil. Flower suit flmili-ii Sft'tl'.. CuUSout ? t 11 -il 1 rMtltin. .IOICDAN A WALTON. Ill L'3il -tiuct I)n.:;i'i't. lowft- liMrnirft P f" n ft America, r nipavoHt'ecUw KoneJ RsfDDi!ed- Bl" 1 I1HK T Ir 1 11 the grower, poftacit itf T.pre.r.;.s il. 11. 't ri't f'r 1, true aistl r lloMe fit-. 1 rnu jinl i"l a' lif.il nnv tirrn In Anicrin !nititilltv.tini tw rrlicn. cnd for tny Wmj'lfnl lllu-irntvil i-tl utrtlone itfi'l ftunlen Onldr rrci , cla' f rlrc to nrilriicrn Kflxv . 1! tfiit'MW AY. Stxl (truwcr. I oiicfu.i!. Ill SEEDS. Osaso Orange. Vl K HlN:Ji. 1 IiUSHttSOFTllE HEM' 0SAh Ki: IN T!l. SIAKKKI'. For r-u.m:)lo nml price, .ulilrvx. s. J. nrirr at co., IturlliiKtini. Ions. Wf luV4Jiint piirrliitril H)(IO llr-t-4 ln- rtituoAHiHl orijitii, t..r tl.f-l'KIMil K lK,iiiiil .. Itl ...II tlielll 111 III. li,rE4t lUcount Ii4.ui rniltirjr irltr ra.T .illtiretl. i.tiiih m ij meiit. i" l4 "HHImli.ri ...u.n.lMr .iiiiirt rl v tir alO to ,, iiitmllily. t utaloiif with full raplH uiitlon M'nt fr"!. ....... KKKH-. TKMI'1.1: F MIT-Jir. U2 Vhii Itureii st (.hit ago. Cut th oat and eucloc It In jour lett'-r.J the i4oi.i i:i:ijaijle" K 1 C H A R D S Power Corn Sbeliers & Separators Stil! in the Field ! To MifJI Fr-tHl Corn. To jliil Cfpn or Damp (Virn, To ihr Mot Snlitantlal and the Ileal Machine In the Market, AI', Btilllr f Portable and CMDIMCO Grain Elevators, &c. A LAKGE fc OZK O? SKCOND HAND j:NGIES I ! KlrhanN' Iron Work, rhlcjgo. STERLING BURIAL GASE CO., STERI.ING, - EI. E arc tte ONLY f.forr Inthf Zz.'jcC. Stat tiit.nakcaSi'E-I VL.TY of Ornamental AVork. s'rtdJirCrctK -.rti Prre Ut liars cos. rtaiUj (th hASii s. fs . 1 -. of Trifliinp, LiEiEp aatt Mit Elastic Tiass .".SmsS-S p-..r. or .ssojxc. rsii crrtc c:. ay ti- .--IJ-u-.-ilrte. u.J.Ili2DSkUVcii'.Chl0,li!. 1 fit isJi a k. : -. -. BaVa r ?VTf av .J--W , 1 1 ta. d. mi ILL. v b$$" ''AV Vz-rSZZs: ZJL i iw- v wSK&I lg Plot T-J? arm mm B. 0. S'JFQFD ?: CO., Minnfjcturtr of Iron Sollies awl Gaic Plows, Dnflacco auu n,-lUk CULTIVATORS! .j h Wj k'j antl llliLni: : Tlio CitMlltltlOl NVlirn.Hku llrcakcr.s Old Ground Plows of - r.:r. bi 1 Irvtn alwl nvn Vibratini; LTarrowa, Road Scrapers. &c. &c. rvi('h' t'lori trnpti turrit v kel f 1 r urtj tne r.-e, iu Mr J.-a1er In a .r m. ...ri t. t 1 re r in li W'et . R ix' f 1 -.r tialkf arc warranted tr...t j !lrt 1 It. I. !UFt)i:i aV CO., Itot-k Ulitiut. Ill S1CKELS, PRESTOS k ADAMS, i)ai:mokt, -iojva, lnlrMtf Hardware, CTTLKKY. T1NXEKS' STOCK, ACn? lClvt?rlJo WtiH;!ln8 N Am. t'.cau rrov Co. Sfrren. r Qiito a.'i-n.r for I ivarnl Lit LIGHTNING Cattle Guard Pincers f - i;ilylni: imllriry fence "tnt'la to lte li-li . miiniii ctwiilt r t r til SAFE HfiD RSLIABB-g- !I:tv u AVonk I.nnt;'' l:t' Von it Cmi'-'li rIl? !I;;'u l'i In Ymirl.n-11't? U:i' Ym imyTliroiil 1'i-'""''''' ! II.t-.i- Vti "iinsiiin!li-ii7 USB Dr.L. Q. 0. WISHARTS PINS TUBE TAR CORDIAL, ro Y--i V. it'.: uml l.'lHHnti!Y u7 c u"i"m"i l't-r ft o : t in.lf;;.-U(.i Oi. Ynti miiiiii':! Toitli'V ,-:u Yon N Vi';"1' ti-V .... 011 11. 1 r.iiIMijr Vv? 4aw- - a 111 ill )Yiiii u iafl t .lit St rMi'.r.M' ii':iI.IT? TTSB Ba. LiT 0. f7iSIIART'3 PISE TfiEg TAR CORDIAL Sold by nil DrutrirM.-. rr-inill i'. SM'5 Ftlli'-rt t-tr . 1 hi'mltl'i. i-,P- INSURE YOUR PROPERTY IN THK -vgi4 J GERMAN n: FrcepoH. Illinois. Unriuil'fd IbU.',. Aut. CjijI. J:jMMX)0. CAM! CAPITAL, 'M(l,niM) Oil. CA-ir Asirr.. - :tno.n:io ai. M. IIKTT1NGK1. IV- r.OUNU. Htc'r- Farm I'rj;i.rtj. Iw HIps". CLurrlica mini rhool IIiB.' n.ru't aier'ai!y I "oik I" iur(l tn bolli tliu (jtrmtr. arid Eo Ilh lM'C,(;r. "" Hito k 'ilnn. itlne! flr ace! ilrlitn u-,:. THK r.KKMAN ln. ffaMler.tl 3 rcj.nUtlon fur lair il'- Irs:. J ;irom;it aitia,tment ai.d ;ta tarnt of liiv. Knr .cer.r-je. In Live. Nc'Ti-ka or Dakota. ntllrr A. II. KI'JII.KIL'IEII.Cfn. lie'., Rurllnefoti. Iowa. You are Invited to examine 6 ROVER & s 3rW IJII'ROVKI) Lii.iiT nmrxu lll TTI.T. TITCIf SEWING MACHINES Thr are; via t u x'.l r '- Jar-ilr r ms of-Traz tar,- . -i r THL LBT r.r&l i'.KsrAixu orricn, IOOSTATE-ST., Chicago. III. Ajtscltitrw.?Soatt!s,cotjatrT A:-ct waL favToa 11I Kxrz xotrr Ly por'-iMt'!? th-- eJrorrr ilitT. Tii' prt-f, ar lwer. nfi Bint ia'iiaite - f uralibeU ttzi tSza wliit aay oUtvr tnt-clui rr.acftltac It-aM-rt.. CHICAGO. Yon fill fad i-i. etfe. Irn win r--.X cmll lfc3 laay huti. f -a r rr. -, a, ad tie - yrVe- 51.50 tc $2.00 A DAY, lrtfl3 o Itvci. TIJOUA.S KK.tDiTiCK.If: WOOD'S HOTEL. 24 autl 2i t. Wnililr.Z .. -il Hit C.O O, r. le fie i. I' 'Ac ; . K ' . lit Coiyt is r..tijat. t. z D . F"V V .-y.ee.e M r TJ - rt ( KO. a. 1'ALMEU r ' trk tt. A'I". I'T'ip'l'tur. S2 JE1E2Tl. JjQjyrm IU,A I fliillKC t. . ! lulllr. . Oft frANCY CARD.-j.T e Jlr. .. aaxae:. Ke : 1 ZU J.B.HCbT2lLM-iE:.Cti,.T Insnrance Company k J m -TT . L h ' k I u r Mi i 1 Lxl sS& , f