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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1876)
WS&A I . J s - h t! fl JCT left behind. For UU m7 ! had no ml nil. Five years at school the students spent. Then each one lnlo business went; John learned to play the flute and flddle. And parted his hair (of course) In the middle, ThouBh his brother looked rather higher than he. And ImnK ' ' shingle "H. llrown. M. D." Meanwhile at home, their brother Tom Hail taken a "notion" Into his head; Though he said not a word, but trimmed his trees And hoed his corn ami planted his peas. Cut somehow, either "by hook or crook." He managed to read full many a book. Well, the war broke out, and "CaptatnTom" To battle a hundred soldiers led Ami when the Southern flag went down. Came inarching home as "GK:?t:KAi IJro-.wi." liut he, went to work on his farm aicaln. L'latited Ij'ls corn' and sowed his grain', Repaired the house and broken fence. And people said he had "common sense." Jotv common sense was rather rare And the fctate House no edtd a.po'rtlon thef e; ho our "family ritfrlrc" ii'loved Into town. And people called him "Governor llrown." And his brothers, who went to the city school, Cam home to live with mother's fool. LOSING THEM JtfOTII. The dearest little rosebud of ;i girl, with cheeks where a pink Hush came and went, and blue eyes, with long, golden brown hushes and hair that waved without the aid of pins or irons. 1 always thought her name w;is the most suitable that could have been chosen for her, though the only wonder is that old farmer Judd did not name his only daughter Deborah, or Rebecca, or .Sarah Jane. l?so;miia had fortunately been her fathers grandmother's name, however, and so came a Hose JJud into the world; for Mrs. Budd had made the Anna a middle name instead of the first, and dropped it. When I began to like Uoc Hudd so much I seriously thought of proposing to her. Hiram Roper liked her too. He was five years older than I; a plain man of twenty-nine, with faint scars on Ills face and a bald spot on the middle of his head. A poor man, studying medicine late in life, because he had not been able to study in his youth, only hoping for his diploma in a year, with the practice all in the future; and I, at twenty-four, had the Moss wood estate for my own. and money enough to live on comfortably. There could be no comparison between us, I fondly hoped, that would not be favorable to me, and 1 coolly, though politely, took my place before him, and cut him out on all occa sions with Rosebud. I, young and rich and handsome, and, as I supposed, ele gantly dressed; he, plain, poor and shabby, looking ten yeais older than he really was. "What chance had he against me? And so he slipped quietly into the background and 1 made love to Rose bud, and one day kissed her on the cheek, and told her life would not be worth having to me if I could not win her; and she said nothing, but out blushed all the roses, and let me kiss her again. After that we walked boldly arm-in-arm through the village, and friends teased me, and the other beaux dropped away, and one day I gave her a ring to wear on her left hand forefinger. Two weeks from that day I went to London on business. I intended to stay a week, but I was so successful that I remained longer; finally I went into business in the city, and began to know people. I visited at the houses of wealthy merchants, and met their wives and daughters, and by degrees began to understand that, though my Rosebud was very fair and sweet, she was not a hot-house flower. In other words, her dress was not like the dress of a fash ionable belle ; her maimers were home spun, her education poor. She was very good excessively good, but not an ele gant lady. Then, too, she sent me notes in b'g buff envelopes, and used little T for the personal pronoun, which should have been honored by the capital "I." And Farmer Budd with his uncouth coats and wonderful hats and long straggling beard and hair, was not the sort of father-in-law that I should ad mire; and there w;is Miss Hannover. Perhaps that fact was the most power ful one of all the workings of my disen chantment; for Miss Hannover was beautiful, all millinery and upholstery; and Papa Hannover w:is called Prince Hannover by his friends, and had his dinner table set for forty every day; and wore a fortune in diamonds on his bosom, and made friends wherever he went, by his lavish gifts, and was the greatest stock gambler in London. Papa Hannover had smiled on me, and counseled me how to invest, and had dined me with his daily forty friends, and had said, "Violet te, love, this is Mr. Markham, one of those country gentle men of whom we are trying to make city men." Ani Yiolctte had smiled radiantly upon me. Since then how many tete-a-teies had I not had with her how many rides! I was learning to dance with her, and I had forgotten to write to Rosebud for two weeks, when came an anxious little note on blue paper, begging thus: "Dear IIexky: i take up my pen in hand much troubled in my mind re garding you i know you would write if you were not sick O, Henry, if you are sick do tallj'graff and let nap come up and see you. Henry i will not write any more until i hear from you i am too troubled in my mind. "Ve are all well and in the hopes that you will enjov the same blessings i remain 'Yours trulv, Rose Budd." -p. S. Do not let pa come if you are sick, i am so troubled in my mind." I hastened to reply, the awful dread of Mr, BmKft fatherly care hanging W f t words. PTo woman could RoTthat I did not choose remember that we were lMithrothed. After that no more letters in yellow envelopes came to trouble" me, and I paid attention to Miss Hannover, and invested my money according to Han nover's advice. And days and weeks and months rolled by, and if a thought of my little Rosebud, failing localise the sunlight of my love was withdrawn from it, crossed my mind, I drove it away with a sigh. I could not help it, I said ; it was fate. Fate meant me for Miss Hannover, for Yiolette, and we had met, that was all. No, not quite all: one dav I remember it was the day after a splendid ball, and I called on Violettc, whose escort I had been the niirht before one day I made this latter statement to Yiolette Hannover, and she having heard it, bestowed on me her most aristocratic stare, and asked rrie if 1 did not know that she had been engaged to Mr. Tweiityplum for six long months. "And to be married next week, Mr. Markham," added she. "So you see you must be mistaken about fate." "And you have only been flirting with meV" I saitl bitterly. "Do you know that you gave me reason to hope every thing from you?" "I know it is time for me to dress for a drive," said she. "So you must say good afternoon ; and don't look so ri diculously tragic, Mr. Markham. I hate scenes." And I felt that i deserved it all. as I went for the hist time down the steps of the Hannover mansion. In a fortnight Violette was Mrs. Twentyplum. In a month Mr. Hanno ver was bankrupt one of those who take a foreign trip with plenty of money in their pockets, while others lit crushed beneath the broken branches at home. My money went with his. I had come to London with a moderate com petence. I had increased it by specula tion until I was absolutely wealthy. Xow I found myself almost poor. There remained to me only the Moss wood property, which must be turned into a farm, and I myself must leave my hope of being one of the city mil lionaires behind me. and become a plain farmer a man of the same social status as Rosebud's father, without his com fortable knowledge of money in the bank to comfort me. However, with the bursting of the bubble fortune, the circle which had gathered about Hannover bad been seemingly scatttj( to the winds, and people knew i -Miss Yiolette had jilted me, and also that my money was gone. The city had lost many of its charms, and I wrote to the old woman who had kept the house at Mosswood for my father until his death, to make it ready for my return. Then selling the furniture of my bachelor rooms, and packing my smaller belongings in a few trunks, I started homeward. I must go back to Mosswood and be come a farmer. 1 should find Rosebud fading gradually away, of course, and yet I knew she would be prettier than ever. How she had loved me how un grateful I had been for that love. Xow I would make amends. I would write as many repentant letters as were nec essary, and she would, of course, forgive me. No woman ever forgets or ceases to love any man she has ever loved, you know. Yes, after a little maidenly re sistance. Rosebud would bloom for me agaiu. I was as sure of this as the train bore me onward, as I was that the moon would rise that night. There is no adage more true than the one that declares that misfortunes never come alone, but in troops. Often, of course, one brings the other. In my case the anxieties that had trooped so thickly about me made me nervous, and so led to a severe accident. Having alighted at a certain station, I delayed my return to the carriage un til iiiev nail started, I rememher run ning after them, and then what do I remember then? Darkness, dreams, pain, an awakening in a little room, with white curtains .and a toilet table, and a vision charmingly dressed. The same one saying slowly: "Yes, yes, yes ; I think he'll do." And understanding this was my old friend Hiram Rojer, I asked : "How did I come here?" trying to sit up, and failing in the attempt. "Well," said Hiram, "wife and I were at the station, and I saw you were a good deal hurt, and we brought you on. You know this is my house." "Yours?" said I. "And you are mar ried and in practice, I suptKjse?" "Yes," said Roier. "O, yes: getting on famously. And you've had a bad time, but you'll be on the right soon. Come and tell him he will. Rosebud." And there yes, there was Rose. After 1 had ruminated on the fact a few min utes, I felt that truth was stranger than fiction. "Are you better, Mr. Markham ?" said Rosebud, bending towards me. Here was a poetical story worked out in our proper persons. A wounded and repentant hero, I had been sent back to Rosebud, to lie nursed and forgiven. Had she not forgiven me, she never would have flown to my aid. All that I could do just then, was to squeeze her hand. She took it away rather quickly: but that was very natural. I had not seen her for three years. She did not know of my contrition, But she had not pined or faded; she was, on the contrary, stouter and rosier than ever. Just then, Dr. Roper being present I said nothing, but afterwards, :is the evening shadows fell, she brought me tea and toast; and. then I twk ner hftild and said: mcu x rye aiwavs iov bud. Tis true, a siren laid her tipon me, but the hallucination is yver. . . "I shall think you are wandering again," saitl she. "if you don't stop talk ing so. Do take your toast" -,V said I, "no, not a mouthful. Rosebud, until you will assure me that you will forget the past, and once more give me the love " "Mr. 3farkJiam!" cried she. "Call me Henry." said I. "Rose if yoa had hated me, would you 1 here so kindly ministering to my wants?" "Here?" said hlir. "Where should I be but in my own hon? I'm sure I've nothing to forgive you. either. Since you allude to our flirtation of tliree years a;co, and since you will talk of it, I will tell you, once for all that I don't think that we ever .should save leen happy together. And I :fiway liked Hiram the best, only he w.ifr so shy. And my goodness, we were uMttfedas soon as he got his diploma." Married I" cried I. "Why, yes," said Rosebud. "How efae should I le here? You know this is Dr. Roper's house? Didn't you know I was his wife before? Dear old fellow he is the btet husband woman ever had, I'm sure, and Mr. Markham, I know now that T never really loved you." I don't know whether that was true or not, but that did not matter. She did not love me then, and does not now, and I lost her. I live alone at Mosswood now, an old bachelor, with a limp, and the dysiep sia, and she and a boquet of little blos soms llourish over the way at Doctor Roper's. home time, perhaps, I may marry. Miss Flint would have me and so would the Widow Wiggins; but whatever I may get to wear over my heart it will not be a rosebud. I thre.w that away long ago, and Roper picked it up, and it makes his life fragrant The Woman Tempting. How evident it is that we are all de scended from Adam! We do not need the subtleties of ethnologists nor the dogmas of doctrinaires to make the thing certain. A father's face is re pealed in his child, his gestures are, his habits of thought, his tricks of speech; it is unnecessary for an angel to descend with the living coal in hand to lay mon some prophet's lips that he may declare the parentage; it is unnecessary for a philosopher to make deductions and draw parallels and confute imjossibil ities to the same end; the thing is manifest; they are coins struck in one die. And certainly we hardly need anything more especial to demonstrate our descent from the man who hid him self behind a scantier fig leaf than the fig-tree bears when he declared, in the face of his accuser, "The woman gave inf. and I did eat," for it is the first excuse that rises to the lips of most of Adam's sons to-day. Moses, if he had not had greater messages to bear, would have needed, for that one masterful stroke in masculine delineation, no fur ther inspiration than that given by his own observation and his acquired knowl edge of human nature, which taught him that the not-unsuual man will neverfail to shelter himself behind the object that there is, for shame's sake, tacit compact to leave unstruck, and belongs to some corps like that old army which went into battle with its children and its gods in front, on which no gal lant enemy liked to open fight The Spanish King who always, when any trouble arose, asked, "Who is sly?" originated nothing; he only followed in his forefather's steps. Ho held that it was impossible a man should make a fool of himself unless there was a woman in the case, and he advised all men in all difficulties to get behind that screen. And others do as he did. Does a young man lead a dissolute life? Yindication is ready for him when it is said that he would not lead it if there were not a woman to hold out temptation; he could not lead it if there were not a woman to allure. Xo body has a word for that weman, who could hardly create the youth's demand. Does an older man live days of self indulgence, neglecting home and his duties there for gay life and wine .and cards? The head is shaken in pity for the poor fellow whose home is made so unattractive by the woman presiding there, or so unhappy that he is driven to those baser haunts. Xobody says that his home is unattractive, it is his duty to make it attractive; but neither law nor nature gives him the right to hold himself like an Eastern pasha for the women to fawn upon, to soothe ;md flatter and delight ; that there is a mu tuality in all things and if he would do a little of the soothing and delighting himself, he would find his home grow ing more attractive every day, instead of less so. Does a man commit one dis honor and another, barter jiower for gold, sell his fair fame for money? Not a voice is heard declaring that the man was tired of honest poverty, with its labors, needs, struggles, tumults; that he wantad the comfort which assurance of wealth gives, preferred it and took the risks; that he loved his costly wines, his luxurious dinners, his fcist horses, lus line mansions, his full bank account Everybody without dissent avows that his wife wanted her diamonds and her Worth dresses. :uul to sweep like a queen throuirh society. Even when the Charge is not openly made in outrageous words, the dark innuendo supplies its place, and we are given to understand that it is the pettiness, the gross appetite, the vanity, of the woman that is .at fault ; it is never the sin of the man. In all this there is a horrible injustice. It is the lion that writes the book, and reads it too. For even were it true, which we are disused utterly to deny, it is also true that woman is at present only the mirror of man's wish, and what she is he has made her. If she has pet- tmess, it is fceenuse tlie nvy hand bas I y that largeness er. N nat grossness hers in the beginning; wb by ministering to the gross- neas of those who could enforce it If she has vanity and love of dress and display, not women, but men. are re sponsible for it the men who give their admiration, their attentions, their time, their good reiwrt, to the pretty and well dressed -women, and -let the plain and quiet woman, who is not so agreeable an object to the eyesight anil so pleasant a stimulant to the senses generally, go to the wall. It is, after all, giving too much po tency to so feeble an instrument to claim that if this man makes a fool of himself, and that one makes a wreck of himself, and the other dishonors his name and his life, a woman is at the root of it all. "My son," said an old Grecian, "is the ablest man in the .State, for he has hL mother in subjection, his mother has me in subjection, and I have overcome Mil tiados." The same principle applied here would make a woman wield a power.whieh none in reality accord her. She is not the lord of creation: and if she had but her equal place beside that lor6jallowedt we should hear no more of this "owardly cry, "The woman gave m,.unl I did cat" Harper's littzar. A San Francisco Karthquake. The middle of the bmad stn-et va filled with a crowd of breathless, pallid. deafcii-tricken. men. win had ht all sense but the. common intiuct of ani mals. There were hysterical men. who laughed loudly without a cause, and talked inflesrwxitly of what they knew not. There w we dumb, paralyzed men, who stood helphvdy and hopelessly beneath cornices and chimneys that toppled over and crushed them. Tliete were automatic men, who. Hying, carried with them the work on. which they were engaged one whose hands were full of bills and iMpers. another who held his ledger under his arm. There were men who had forgotten thcortliniwy instincts of decency one half drilled, who had flown from a iieighlkiriir bath-room with only the tovfel in his baud that afterward his nakedness. There were men who rushed from the fear of death into his presence; two were picked up, one who had jumped through a skylight, another who had blindly leaped from a fourth-story window. There who brave men who trembled like children: there was one whose life had In-eu spent in scenes of daring and danger, who cowered paralyzed in the comer of the room from which a few inches f phis tering had fallen. There were hopeful men who believed that the danger was over, and, having passed, would, by some mysterious law, never recur; there vrwro others who shook their heads and s.'iti that the next shock would be fatal. There were crowds around the dust that arose from fallen chimnevs and cor- nices. around run-a-way horses that had dashed as maillyas their drivers against lamp-posts, around telegraph and news paper offices, eager to know the extent of the disaster. Along the remoter ave nues and cross streets dwellings were deserted, people sat upon their door steps or in chairs upon the sidewalks, fearful of the houses they had built with their own hands, and doubtful even of this blue arch above them that smiled so deceitfully; of those far-reaching fields beyond, which they had cut into lots ami bartered and sold, and which now seemed to rise suddenly against them, or slip and wither away from their very feet. It seemed so outrageous that this dull, patient earth, whose home liness they had adorned and improved, and which, whatever their other fortune or vicissitudes, at least had been their sure inheritance, should have become so faithless. Small wonder that the owner of a little house, which had sunk on the reclaimed water-front, stooped in the speechless and solemn absurdity of his wrath to shake his clenched fist in the face of the Great Mother. The real damage to life and property had been so slight, and in such pro nounced contrast to the prevailing terror, that half an hour later only a sense of the ludicrous remained with the greater masses of the people. Mr. Dumphy, like all practical, unimagina tive men, was among the first to recover his presence of mind with the passing of the immediate danger. People took con fidence when this great man, who had so much to lose, after sharply remanding his clerks and everybody'else back to business, re-entered his office. liret Harte in for June. 'Gabriel Conroy:" tin-ibntr The Liberty Cap. When a slave w:is manumitted by the Romans, a small red cloth cap, called pileus, was placed on his head. So soon as this was done he was proclaimed a freedman (libtrtinwt), and his name duly registered. When Saturnius took the capital, in the year iV, he hoisted a cap on the top of his sjiear to indicate that all slaves who joined him should be free. Marius employed the same symbol when inciting the slaves to take up anus against Sylla, and when Casar was murdered the conspirators marched forth in a body with a cap elevated on a spear as a token of lilerty. The God dess of Liberty in the Aventine Mount was represented as holding in her hand a cap, the symbol of freedom. In France the Jacobins wore a red cap (bonnet rouge); but in England the cap of blue. with a white lwrder, is the symbol of liberty, and Britannia is sometimes represented as holding such a cap on the lKint of her sjear. The American -cap of lilierty" is also of blue, with a white land or lorder on the bottom, upon which thirteen stars are placed, and has been adapted from the British. There is no alisolute or positive regulation in regard to this cap, beyond its shape or color, so far jis America is concerned. It is in shape of an old-fashioned night cap or truncated cone. Ian often acquires just so much kaowledge as to discover his ignorance, and attains so much experience as to recret his follies, and then d.is, 17, B. .ciuim A Frcttr Tovjeli Eye Stw-y. A few day ago, Mr. Jarrcttc PouiitLt, a young gentleman of this county, was engaged in cutting wood, when a large chip flew up and struck him over the eye. A few moments after receiving the blow he made an effort to blow 1il nose, and actually blew his ee com pletely out of its socket, leaving its central attachments. The eye was re placed by some fnemL but the young gentleman, soon after the accident be came insensible and hail several con vulsions. The eye was examined by Dr. J. I. Stephenson, of this city, who states that it is unimpaired, and it L firmly fixed in its place again. U'rijTin (Ua.)Xetcs. Nothing is a misery unless our weak ness apprehend it so. We can not W more faithful to ourselves in anything that is manly than to make ill fortune as contemptible to us as it makes us to others. Beaumont and Fletcher. A paier company in Iiolyoke, M.uw. has manufactured an immense ream of pajHT for the Centennial. The sheets, are ( by 18 feet, the ream weighs alout . ton. the value of the 4sO sheets is3l, ."(HJ. and if cut into ordinary slut-is of note pajer they would make r.uU1"0 sheets. Dallas, Texas, shipped over bale of cotton last war. 40s.sJ Central Teaat Cak. Scientific Investigation combined with lone -xierltacc. baa enabled taa manufacturer nt the ntrml Dry Hop Yen. to otter to ine public )ei-t thitMnadu anrlT.ed in enry particular Vnc rapidity with whic'i u opcrcllnc ll tar yeast I tho ri-ry bent erlilcnce tht can ! otiUl-Jcil af It potmKrlty. It la tin foM wrapped, and every pc'evArraatod trtjrfvp aatUtacMun. Try it and you will ne ri' other. Intpreatlnc to Mualelana. A Wtiltner & Holme c Cabinet Oresn will be o!d a. a rrnrona Ole price by the IOWA IMll N 1'I.VU U.. bca MutssK. I. not iirKlft a roUKh or cold. Kllrrt Ks tr.rtof Tar and Wild tlirrr) Is a ktandard n m edy. and will cure a cough In half the time re iilreil ly ordinary rrmrdlr. In asthmatic and bronchial affection, ami all throat and trrajtdh ease. It Is truly a jcreat medicine and has sated many valuable lives. Sold by all dru,?Klst. We can heartily recommend the -Nevada Hotel, 14S and ISO Wabash Ave nue, Chicago, UL,as not only one of the cheapest, but also one of the U-st hotels in Chicago. Mine host, Kendrick, has proven that he can keep a hotel. A Bargain in Body Types. The Iowa Pkinti.no Company wish ua to ,iv time ihev hnve tix hum! red pounds of this blyle of llourgoois type on hand, which leu w 11 soil at a rcAaonnblc price, it is in tolerably good condition, well sorted up, plenty of fapitaU, ginitll capitals, italic and qutida. Writt to the firtra Printing Comp my, J)ts Moines, for price. TerniH, cash. JIT'NcaMfont and flih oil open th pore of th leather, thereby admitting dam pin-.. Cncle A". "rnr" "'" i" nucio.ra them ikiiiik K' '" "' i'ie uuraoiiity 01 ine narnr. To 1'artaoM.-A Moliue wind-mill for calo, bihe IOWA 1'ItINTINtt CO.. l)r. yiu.HK-. As one pound of Dobbins' Electric Soap, (made by Cragin Sc Co., l'hiladel phia,) will do tin work of five pounds of any other, it is really the cheapest, though it costs a little more per jound. Try it. To all, particularly invalid", rptluz If a try. ill ee.inou. ludicatlum of rlcktice ehould a once be attended to. Katal dieaie may be caucd by allowing the. nowcl to bicoinucon-i-tipatcd, and the hyrtcm to remain In a dis ordered condition, until the disorder his time to develop itself. Au ounce of prevention Is worth a uoond of cure. In an old and truthfnl raying therefore, w aJvic all who aro troubled with thucompUint nnv very prevalent hendnchr. Indigestion, disordered liver, want of appetite, nsasca, or feverish slcin. to tike, without delaj, Schenck'i Mandrake I'll!. Wc know of no remedy ro harmleiM and decisive in Its action. It atones striken at t'i: root of the disease and produce a nellthy him; to tbo .system. People never neod stiller from any dlreare arising from a disordered condition of the liver if they wuuld take this excellent medicine when they feel the first Indication of the malady. Families leav ing home for the summer iuor.th should take threj or four boxes of thee pills with tht-m. They have an almost Instantaneous effect. Tney will relieve the patient of headache In one or two hoars, and will rapidly cleanse the liver of snrronndlnt; bile, and will effectually prevent a bilions attack:. Thev are so'd hr all drn:i:it. OrUSCLE SAM'8 COJWITIOS PUM'tiKK. It rurrs and It prevent disease. Kvery stock raWerliould have It on hand to br med ai occasion may rr q ill re. If jour druggist does not have the jce ulne Uncle Sam's, do not be deceived with an In ferior article, but send to the Kmrnert I'roprletary Co., Chicago, and get It for yourself. For Sale-. V new. So. 6 Harris afe never been neL Price, 90. nsh Iowa pkintino ro.. I)s MoiKft Vegetlne thoroughly eradicates every kind of humor, and I eatorc the entire s stem to a ht-altj condition. ltotb men and oeafta aro liable to accidents; a prompt remedy used at the right tiiac often eave week and months of p-un. Dr. Oreea'a Crimean Liniment and Livir ana Aca Pills should always be kept in tie boare. We tak)freat pleasure in calling the attention r oar readers to the statement Ktre and Marine Insurance Company of hu 01 ine M. j"wiij Jotepb. Mo., to ! found In another column. Tlil Company has won a reputation for prompt, sqnar dealing, second to no other similar corporation in the United States, and we cheerfully rail the at tention of our Insuring public to this staunch and solid Western Corporation. 319 NEY Ts tVaMass Isi laws, Kamtern Xehrataka, aassl XatTthsrratrrn Mlaatairi. Upon Improved farms lu sums of asSAA rtl nr wanls. for a term of to S years: luterrat at l" percent, payable semi annually. 8CHOt. runus suppneti ok shout oncr. BONDS WANTED. Atinlrto unRXHiM A TUM.EYR Council Kluffs. Iowa WHITNET & HOLMES ORGANS! The Finett Tomtit a rut Most Durclli Mvl. NEW STYLES. EV SOLO MOPS. WarrasaVXl flv jears. Senl lor Price List. ffh'isei mn $T5?r lr Q'trr." I IF Y GO tcu-nd vl.lUnz ike Ceattaalal Eif:. bltloa. yoi sbonM htln s cov of HI "T ILLUSTRATED I'HILA DELPHI A tiLIOE A.ND CESTKNKfAL DlKKCfOKY. with more praciicil Infonnatloa In a cjm rebct-slvc ona tbss all oth-.-m eomhlnct. ax.naprie3 hj a larze ad scttcctJc p of th .'Sty In flexi ble cloth. 5c; pocket-tec. 7rr; in Gernau,. 5f, cloth. 71c Postsce free. J.tn P. Hani fi S. Sth street. Fh'U-lelDbla 1 Dr. CRAM'S LIGHTNING tastmstlv core nearaMa iid aJi cenvas pauaw. Sold bCrasD Melcher. 115 I. Kas&rfpfc ftrrct Cnicaco. tad all first-class rtms-yistf. IQetfU 855 if er&n& tzsstoiaisAi BROWITS MOG AMD PIG RIXGEK A5D RIXOS. TitourolKltoTiiiTn(Mr.t'nt''CT.)htflfrnn.. tv nv" l ltnjneJ . t lnrt i r) Run, ! a-.. m4 " fut . it d prT-noj ft.in tnl! tf , 1-. o'l-n la iuruBjtur tif a m il -. tit 9v t - V. . pln Uof UfUltr Trr tfc-Yr'r--r-r n)er " "- r. rt. II o-f filer r. tie Us ltir i-r y rr K'r - ' C N.RKKS A m 11. EZEKIEL, 47th CHAPTER, 12th Verse. "fir tbe rivers afa t& xn t&rrtwf .Ui c r xtt tier lr M.t wfc - txu ih4 . .( ta frtu ttrr t-- r taet, j is. r Uirirof tnr anise) (Mtr (tl Rnks(4 V SkJe jr'fc tat l& rsirt f iHmik. f i - tiut BMda ;bt t lirw( t r Trr r rtrr iw jwimmh tail r trrH sm' t mart wnli tart U Itttniw 1 - ff. day. Mr. It It HTtvr lrr sir r-"ci iiristvr t i lafutac i ht K l.riMl .- (r Latt hrltu. frrrwroa nxl. is ifMrir t tnr ' irm lrr ruaMa; MSrwr apf-mrfnr m m ilI?.- -r r... mmr n mi thlcb. wfcKit clteSMif! ! tfc 4tt, Mr J, .tK rjkX lot. tt 1U M Mjlrri W hlrh M-esmr m fci.I tltit tw p frtia ... istt)lr f IMW. h.a:ti r.-al t !! . m rluilol awl t4 mi Hhi feiwO U of T'rBt iUry d-rm it v4.lk.tM t -l '" or htrh i. tlaftsl tww.t S-rlftM. -! thrre i t.jtrt f wiii.f rH frMtl ? Tar ''U !-t.h. a: ,nr up tt. m( a. 4 thrr rwuld tin n huh ltif lwna r nv ws. Tf drs a up u mj t. asui it twrt it I Ul.l frt up Atxin t ..Mt. v rrlfH t r l'f Um la tkli e.b.ntk.-a I MUllTINKM rrtlHHl atHt -mitirr.t lallaff It In .Xtfli h1 twlle.l ..ti lh t MtilU I .! im ilitMiN.t tlr. n. Oil. K -rHlaic 1 in M( U H- M rilmH Alt mi ii'otiMfi j l tmiivlt to "f tnr frnl i(lljf m( WXIT IB cClHilfi t will t. Wm I lMMatlns uch e rMt HSrrtn2 fr.-m tkt 4ffs.lfui .) MTi(ali, t inatnl t thr UitJ jV-tUilf -t t.f tt)l ..f.i. Utl a. I'.l.hTtNl' l.J. itv.tM ! tll- lUr Wmlto a( hrllllt. I ilr.tfr Hre lh pier to live that 1 iai fcr t taf trtr .m t-tt- w turn. SK.1 1 limo ft lf)rtrT ui l J4 th huinaaltv tkH t lnvtw om ikl. tUlHami iuf mv t.f. wit a ah rarnMt lt )ki I .- Ml.h It. and It will J.2fl Mr 4vaMfe fpit It H) rulHHiUHlmtlon kKk t mat trr Ib.tr from I i. lr. irry ''" . unit .m v. ,etv llrtiea ( i:htsi Jmt) kKk '? KKIJAIU.i: KVJDKXCIl ITs ll,iltlr trrrt. ItrMka. N , N.i w. l It 1L -TEVr. Km I.ar .lr l"rMi ix-im.hsI t-'lJt rctrliol It. U.f. ftl rll a (rIH l.rutl ktw Iralr (if llt.-vr w hr Cliff, thrrrb) bKr.n-iiinl alm.nt llr. t louv I ran m.t hraitll mtd lr.'l rrwMtnar-wl the l.'i.KTl.M: (wr ttif fMH.iOaii.1. for tn-h It I claim.-,! to, Hf .HMF.M' II'IHOW 1-iti- pattur Calrarj lUp. hunJi. aorauiiitn, l si Vejttlne is S-.l-i by all Druggiits. Dr. WMttier, 617 St. Charles street, St. Louis, Mo. A rrriUrfTJ'f loUIU.,t r;ifM knllr b ! la It.. i rtl UHianl f . Van -.1, rvtul and Chronic tir.c is.o r r$ uuii. L.u. ;! jtri .Ujw.. . i.t .! ii)u.. Syphilis, Qonorrhaa. Gtsol, Strtrtura, Or chitis. Hernia, or Rupture, all Urinary Ditssws and Sjphilitio or mercurial afTsctions of th threat, skin or bonas, khui tih r.r.s;.l lutf", q Ulut Kluil t-rlntljl. F-.(k'r, lfi.w.r, Spsrmatcrrhoa, Sesual Debility aad Impot ncy, uU. rfi:t.r t.i; .bot la 7ta. ttml tei la K.tarrr jwi.ofubtr hhi,iM abk-a ftl b or tb flUwiof .Ski. t fi.r.t .im-m. nala.l ,lki, rtltr, tf iiabt .. l .i!.l. l.fru tiaj. li-l. an It re. ttjik.lilrr.y, iuililipo(M;.(f'at.M,r'rut tf llt.t. Uxa oFMUil . .. rra-l.ticc tnarrlajri iaproprorunhpp7,ai.tuii.c ;M. t.attt (5 ! lua( to l& tx.. Mat lu rl a.k ,, Srtwo pnt( ttaiB. Cvait. : a at cOc. r t a.l t, aai tbTltt, a t .ra"fU.ktr tlottsta vi twh t WLra It I lwmr.luit ta Tt.lt ti.Ci'r -v lai-l. BtlKlfijrta tnt ty rtprT,rr.ile..rr ?!. t f a 1 taw. fumrat- !,&frttult.iit'U!.f!.ak -! t. OSoa lMUtiX.U.VH'.U. Owblai. UU.UirU. aPampkUt,ta ny addrest, for Two Ctsmpt. MANHOOD " "tftoZZE" womanhood rt.nr,u Bnt saajwl. all thro, for SO Onta. Manhood aad Womanhood in Gorman, both togatlitr, IllustraUd, IS Cent. MARRIAGE I SSSs. fKs. t GUIDE. Xlscaat oloth and tilt Madia-. aWad tcr COe. or tny &&rfI vn tutarM. Um toU.r w.oa tt Wkili: laljutaj wa &o Bi.r marrr. oo t- ar iTOtr ctr a n lo mur, TVtiom.rrr tct.l. 4aaLat. Kqt&aa- L rbi.kal 3aT Tfca tttccta cf..wr au-t nw- W Unauuldmarrr s llollf.aa t taptlo... r lacrra.t. Tts rtitlaxr of Snrolauw. al a.aar lsia. TU banil or cocttrtaplaUa Biirtir.tJrkt 1U a.'t.rallf. lacgtracUr, t aawitfrita tiaiaa a r!t at nvral ooarteuao.lt i(ll U t rl tr all ai.lt fi". then locked op.net lU airaaJcrloat.a.ltl. .oa tt t9-tAlBM. ll ot)!a!aa (Li prr.m at tnllral liter atcre.thuiuiu..rllaaa.if. i.fKil a ta as r om wao wui (it It a careful jxruaai, teu Uiaa 1W eosta. , rorsiarlMltlCR,saBassT ltfr",OTr.?'Pr-. 83o;nt8bjmtt. Cliap.a sl ruala ta Jlrka. lt aiiif ait Iran, mcUm'.ut muflfct, DR. WHITTIER. 617 St. Chtrlgs street, St. Loult, Mo. MARRIAGE Mf" " " GUIDE AND Btta I Basr.lS Siliw ana. kf '- tin C4.rttr, j- Mr f t SrIU V1fM. 1t Paaafla fXfaai "-S- P-k - P,y ' ISp1ta-nt KIHJK. Ur- NA Mr. .-n-tar,y..fc. w. rl tn f, ST- tiir tutufiml vr Trra'.ia" ' frt..., m r ty ntv' ; .r i i li -... , ... it it lh. i n r ri tw iifl-. 'krffirk iil ...r mIm H wl. - it Tl lar- 'lnnn)ir(rit.pivM lxt lu-'ll Ma n y '. iirf.'K'.''J U ( I J-r.. If I f f, (Jk J r f -I I . . V . .i.l H.H- ab 'KTorTrilmAACi 1 tjr a ttt a ry.rrt Arisi' .u tti GaTSDE.""!-. J 9 t . - 1 -- - t.its.tnfk s. n I t &r s- f Jva f t t :r ts .rf w t I s.- su. ,M T" . DrP Vance aTaaTaar .' W C'B CULTIVATOR J9fj OANQ m IIKKRK COMPANY MOI.INK. I l.f. 143 4 150 Walsub-iT.. Mosros-ftjCIIICAOtt Voa w.H fin's ! aylf, li'ra it fal c-ml rt Ibaa tanj born I ritr- pf-nl n .id hl;r (rltra. $1.50 tc $2.00 A DAY, towing oKocn. TllOStA KVSUMCK T -sp -a -rr t m c-. K02SE AND CATTLE POWDERS, a . mm m J SECURE YOUR UNO PATENTS. lo sav furtri'-r trnnl l In rxarl tn ian4 titles Bo person who baa er;rrl r tmrcbatr.1 lan from th jroverrinrnt h-s:: I fi'1 t- tenr tx patent,amr'rthatlt lrr-rpjrt rrrt-ns-wh.bav not rerrlvl ttflr patrnf a-nl wlw frtr jt lnln attended to. mar 8nl ! fntJielralvantarr tororrrsfwrnl with th onJrrsljrnI f;r partlea' lars. Fee for attndlntr totbn bnlnesrraaonabIe A. R. rCLTON. Or. JaTarittr. Iw. ataal III lall'iaml'al llh "H Agents Wanted! Iowa. NVbrasVa. ar.l Dakota. rr t anil expna'a Ocrnjiatloa 1 s-ht isS tIaiant. Address It. A. ilrCItACKEV. Davenj-ir. Iowa. ST -TOSEPFT FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE CO., o r CIneorronueJ lZ.) Capital and assets $5l.in,? Sarplns. Jannarr L IT MW-W A. Y. GOFK. I'resWentanilTreasorr. J. H. KICK. xe. J. W. Bailet. Vlr Pres. T0UN6 MEN prcotioB grsanai Wasted to Irjtrn TetraCT" bitsatioea fcrclsbed. SteaCr rcouoBnaraaicsM supply all opera&ory Ire bT Haxepolitaa 4 Aacerfesa Diacr.e TCsTO Co'' Chicago. Partlcar frr. Addrsjet n. w, Tuwsujn. JjsrriTTit Htin, wu A Walking; Miracle !i G ti . 1,M?SW laii. a. ' 1 " Ta EMM HOTEL J " x; t e rc 2. rr-- '- V"" -. -4 -vT-pr -. 3o ; SAFE AND RELIABLE. II no Yon Weak ..nnr? I!a on n Cottgh or PoM V If tup Von lnn In YonrUrrwst? llnvr Von BiiyThnwt 1Uh7 limp Von Cnnsnmptlnn? PSE D?.. L. (). C. WISHABH PLNE TREE TIR GORDUL ' Aro Von Vt'tik ntnl lrbllUntl V lt on SniTrr from Indirection? Tn Von rcgnlrr n Tottl? c ft p Von No X.snctltp? Jo tni uril llnlUHng'p" !,.YtiMUhttbfStrtmcn4HrnUttYV PSE Ds. L. Q. C. yiSHARrS PINE TREE TAR CORDliC Slil hv nil Irtiriflt. t in i lrlnrpnl leiitt STEHLLNU BURIAL CASE CO.. STERLING. - IIX. WKatetba OM Y fat.rr In t t o'la-t Ma. that luaar a.nlT.l I tr t Ornamental AVork. Send tft ( tretttar aa.t f Iat 1U t talitl) i band full Ha- -t Trlmminas, Linings and Shroads.. JS250 V-iS WV .ifr rrtrai r l""ary r l'inetit- H a.,. ("fm- ft If i flan r .rta'mnir ! r'a with lt:;. -x.l raw aHt raral lf. I f " 1 t ai.-.t Ir it rrr.1 to any It It lfHl In I St a. . Trruts f uayiitxtit, $i eath rBtn.1t I ttii-ii'lily r SVir,H an I SW mon'tily; l 14Ch.mIi ami S.inarlrrt Mmt f--r rallnua wflh fw l Mtfiatlon tt:a:is'S Tr.Sffl.f'. r4ti. lit hii fltireii "Jirext. 'lalrit(. C r i $100.00 in Gold Coin Reward. IWII.l. 1ti the arici T""r I fr ai.v aa I'trilneili.ra.n, mrti a. Ila.u flrrl t ns It'll. Iur(ittha. InrjfHlar tehf ntlu. alofttl or ithrrwtt. In ir.la. I.l.e lu., t nnrai tl ii whu nut III tin iMtMrt. 'la aaf luim, tt t Ui lit fiWt lr klli'l "f t"hrti Haa I anat eiirrBianrlj w rrltrrotln aro ll(wt I am imai. t toC th.. rowiilrr ha. Wa 6-m1.1 a h huiutitiw no.trum.. Nnt ihv rfrar artaflne M.r f l.t.-r. itlve. I piaj foM four arrlMHa .tltatlM tin- atMtr t imraiilr' a lurr h rmrt .. furfrlt li In rbH It )H waNt II I aa ft ISf, xrriitialf! rrinrrnt" anl t.llmnia Hi i tit in Klvltiif full iaertlttn -! j- tr iKfrXUrt with n a III f. t..t iro aw4it7 kbi A,at wilttru )ialtl7 alw ! arafoat .lj.ir. otT.'r rliar- only C.t f inr.rlH W an ar-' ttirri milr "inall rf Srml ! taiM. fr inr ixtaite AtMrea Mtta T J MltS. kwi . Macon, lrrcla. Tlio liurliiituii Hrjant A M ration vtrvyvi , Wjwfmrr( TMojcraph lii.stltutc. ! Kull rmtn-rrll Ufr Xeru!arMr .. Onlr a art nf tim T-nU'ri ( r ffia-ratthinc '!" laatitr. when thn atmtrr-t fir li. tfca a anre whMi ha shall havr r.i talnr-l a iaarM o. tluu as oi-rafir I'nr ftiil rtir.iar uMi'n . HI'MKMS. lfairlliilM. Intaa. G ROVER & IJAKER'aS. : 'r-. V " 'a1BiiBtaBakaaa f - - s3fcv? SEW I.MJ'ROVKO LIGHT KINNINO siMtrTTLi: irKRTCII a SEWING MACHINE?. Are the Very Latest and Best. . raf"ri:lCE3 WWKR, aad mnr izrtsmtm fnrnthe! fre thaa wlta any wtbsr Srst elaaa marhlnr , r7"M-rhant an.1 others JelrlDX to a.!t a l.fjtln. alr-a.lr atatilabeil, all partl'S d3JT at t' TMlr a nr nt proatabln bsiln ow n-a-in Ma-hl04 A;rnt. icraRTBOOT wnloc f make raon-r In l'-Tttlmata trad-. SI3&lra a1 lrts nt for Wmi an. I tr1ee towbrItaJ por fUiaen. UKOVKHa AaKrilS.-.IO.. . N-w an.1 oatmotloss tera 3 ami 47 Jaeksoa at rrt. rhlro. III. Z Rooms wits Bavart. fiesx,totLalr Roo srltbess Boaro. L to i a tr. risst Be Uorant la u West. Cmmw mt Vm3Lm aUaat JMasrss tMsv. Beat Hotel ia CHICAGO. iswa artectaa Cm. 1SJ 25 Tact Cabb. 7 stT. wIOi sasse. JJe.: test- YS 'Jl Tmpf aaay3a.Baaaaaa WS'' rflsaVflX3aat7ll F HimaaaB. SB iaivaM a z ,iVBa W ?aySMaaaaiM fflH tH m J&T SaasaPMr- faWWsVarl. t TW- A V WWM iXJ&Cit,,sk1'X- iTT rMtM Tjif'WalaaaaS s-i vrvnSssaSBn.Hsikft SaW f .MMHaHLtBaWai --S i ' ffKB&SaB-laHBBatai ata aZ"Jt S-SMaaMaaaaisaPsaaSlSMaWiM-aMaaai CawaKsBSan33aaaa9L'BH - VBBBFaSaKlaSaaBaK-LlBBl O tA'JialaalaHalaaaBaBaV iLH w u ::BiHHsVHSVsBaBiBa'aBH aM t $ 'afgVTjV a'SlTll&aaP''flaaflBV i aVHaBafeflHHalaKPBaH ass. V HSSBlasaaH 8s3saSat-i-WBa I "jB" 5 - r iSLu ?- f .rfftMvJ f pi?wi?y i
