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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 23, 1877)
M ; i i jjfice ice of Wales, THE RED CLOUD CjCLy e-a the stage. She was of a 1 jkonuiifCatholic family named Saiythe; of irreproachable character, consider able beauty, and a very amiable dispo sition. At the time of her first acquain tance with the Prince of Wales she was a young widow, sincerely attached to her religion, and not likely to change it for worldly advancement. In 17S4, the Prince, then under 2", fell desper ately in love with her. lie was not at that time Prince Regent By the laws of England, he could not contract a r a tit marriage without the consent of Parli amenr,and he could not marry alloman Catholic without forfeiting his right to the crown. To avoid the Prince's im portunities, Mrs. Fitzheibert retired to the Continent and remained abroad a year. lie wrote to her constantly, asd in December, 175, she returned to Lon don and consented to marry him. The Prince, to the great dissatisfaction of his father, King George II I., had attach ed himself personally siEd politically to Charles James Fox, the great Whig -4 leader. Hearing that Mrs. Fityhrrbert fhad returned, and that the marriage was likely to take place. Fox wrote to the Trince a manly and sensible letter, re monstrating against the marriage, point ing out its illegality, warning him that if there were children from the mar riage thev would be illegitimate, and that the country wouid be exposed to the danger of a disputed succession to the throne. It is quite certain that the Prince could not have shown this letter to Airs. Fitzherbert; but be made the following answer to Mr. Fox : Caihton IIotm;, Dec. 11. l"sr. My 1)i;ak Chaiili: Your letter of last night afforded me more true satis- 4 faction than I can find words to express, as it is an additional proof to me, which I assure vou I did not want, of 3'our having that true regard and affection frr me which is not only the wish but the ambition of my life to merit. Make vourself easy, my dear friend, believe me, the world will soon be convinced that there not only is not, but never was amyround for these reports which oT h'nave been so malevolently cir culated. While he was thus misleading Mr. Fox. the Prince was devising means oi accomplishing-the marriage. Mrs. Fitz herbert was a virtuous woman, and am other relation than marriage was out of the question. One day, while Mr. Johnes, a clergyman, intimate with Fox and his friends, was dining with Lord North, he received an invitation to sup that evening with the Prince of Wales Lord North tooK him aside and told him that the Prince would probabh ;isk him to perform the marriage cere mony. This turned out to be true, but Mr. .lolmes refused to comply with the Prince's request. Nevertheless, the mar riage took place, very secretly, on tin 21st of December, lisr. The eeremom w:is not perfonned by a Poman Catho lic priest, but by a Protestant clergy itr.iu. Six gentlemen were present, and tvo"f them signed the marriage cer tificate as w itnesses. One of them wjis the uncle and the other the brothei of Mrs. Fitzherbert. Any scruples which she or her friends might have felt were overcome in this way. 1 the decrees of the council of Trent, which are the law of the Poman Cath olic Church, marriage is valid in coun tries where the authority of the Coun cil of Trent is not acknowledged, even if it is not performed by a lionian Catholic priest. This marriage, utterl void by the English law, w;is sanctioned by the law of Mrs. Fitzherbert's Church, and she believed that she could, with out scruple, live with the Prince oi Wales as her husband ; and ?he did so nrivatelv. Hut it is certain tnat there never was any issue of the marriage. In the spring of 177 it was announc ed in the House of Commons that an ap plication would be made to Parliament to pay the Prince of Wales' debts. A member (Mr. K jlle) rose and said that if such a motion was made he would move the previous question, as the pro posal "involved matter by which the Constitution, both in Church an i Mate, might be ii.juriously affected." Every body understood this to allude to the Prince's private marriage. On a suc ceeding day Fox denied the marriage in the House, "m point of fact as well as law." "The fact." he said, "not onh never could have happened legally, but never did happen in any way whatso ever, and had been from the beginning a luise and malicious falsehood." On being questioned, he declared that "he had directauthority for what he said." The next dav a gentleman of Fox's ac quaintance said to him at Brooke's club house, "I see by the papers, Mr. Fox, you have denied the fact of the marri age of the Prince with Mrs. Fitzher bert. You have been misinformed. 1 was present at the marriage." In the interval between Mr. Polle's threat and Mr. Fox's declaration, the Prince had told Fox a deliberate lie. Fox, finding that he had been duped, renounced the Prince's acquaintance, and did not speak to him for more than a year; and al though he associated with him person ally, and acted with him and for him politically, he never again trusted the word of the Prince of Wales. Mrs. Fitzherbert, who was made to believe that Fox had denied her marriage w,u knowing all about it, never after ward spoke t,7 i,im. ylx could not re tract the declaration -, VA& made in the House or Commons without expos ing the Trince to the danger of losing the crown. The marriage, of course, never was acknowledged; but the strangest part of this affair is that no one in England eVer doubted that it had taken place. Mrs. Fitzherbert was regarded as long as she lived, by some members of the royal family, as a lady who had in fact been married to the Prince of Wales, and she was treated with a certain re spect on that account. The subsequent marriage of the Piinceto the Princess Caroline of Brunswick, his separation from her, the renewal of his relation with Mrs. Fitzherbert, and his second desertion of her, make up the rest of this singular history. If the man had been anybody but a Prince he would have been indicted for bigamy, and the penitentiary would have been the end of him. As to the fact that this marriage was without issue, there is the most conclu sive authority. Earl Russell, in his 'Life of Fox," closes his chapter on the subject as follows: "Fortunately for the nation, the mar riage of the Prince of Wales and Mrs. Fitzherbert was not cursed with issue. Had a son been born from this marri age a disputed, or at least a doubtful, succession must have been the result; for the Roman Catholic of the crown were bound to believe in the validity of the marriage, and they might have dis puted the binding nature of an act of Parliament which set aside the legiti mate issue of a reigning King. Mr. Fox had done no more than his duty in pointing thjse ierils to the Prince of Wales ; but he did so at the risk of los ing the favor of the Prince, and of in curring the lasting resentment of his victim." There is a sequel to this singular story which Earl Russell does not tell. In 1S12 an action for a libel was tried in the Court of King's Bench, in which it was-clearly proved that the Prince of Wales had, for 20 years, paid an annuity to a former editor of the Morning Post (the plaintiff in the action) for suppress ing some letters which the editor had threatened to publish, relating to the Prince's marriage with Mrs. Fitzher bert. The defendant in the action was sued for a libel, consisting in a charge that the former editor of the Morning Post, afterward a magistrate in the County of Suffolk, had been guilty of obtaining and receiving hush money from the Prince of Wales. The pay ment of the annuity was distinctly traced through several persons to the Treasurer of the Duchy at Cornwall, one of the Prince's othcers New York Sun. INDIAN CASTS. CurloHitleH for the Stnitli'onlHii IiiHtitute. We had the pleasure on Saturday of meeting Clark Mills, the celebrated American sculptor, who arrived from St. Augustine, Flu., where he has been the past month in the interests of the Smithsonian Institute. The object of his mission to SL Augustine was to ob tain casts of the Indian chiefs confined as prisoners of the Government in the fort at that place. This work lias been completed by him, and he brought with him perfect casts of the 04 Indian chiefs at present confined there. We learn that these casts are taken by an entirely new process of his own invention, and which he h:is patented. The Indians were remarkably superstitious, and showed a reluctance to submit to the operation until "Long Wolf," a noted chief, who had been several times to Washington, and had conversed with the "Great White Father," and is, con sequently, somewhat more civilized, was induced to have his classic features cast The operation is thus described. An elastic cap is first drawn tightly over the head, completely covering the hair, but leaving the forehead entirely exposed. On this is poured plaster of Paris, which quickly hardens, and thus gives the exact shape of the skull. The new- preparation is then laid up in the face j with a soft brush, the nostrils being left free. In three minutes this prepa ration hardens, and is very easily and rapidly removal, and a fac simile like ness of the person is obtained. This cast shows all the wrinkles, pimples, eyeleshes, and eyebrows clearly and distinctlj', and not a hair on the face is removed. When the cast of "Long Wolf" was taken ten of the other chiefs were admitted to see the operation, in order that they might be convinced no harm was intended them. They were exceedingly curious, aud watched the process with great interest When the cast had been secured he exposed it to them, and their astonishment was great They looked at the cast, then at the countenance of "Long Wolf" again and again, ;uid seemed quite excited, and then laughed as heartily as an Indian can laugh, and seemed much amused. He inquired of the interpreter what amused them so, and was informed that they were laughing at the "white In dian." the castT of "Long Wolfs" fen- tures being perfectly white. After this there was no difficulty in taking the casts of all the ft4 chiefs representing the four different tribes. These casts are intended for the Ethno logical Department of the Smithsonian Institute, it being the intention of the managers of that institution to obtain the casts of representatives of even nice in the world. A number have al ready been obtained, among them casts of two Efquimaux.a man and a woman which were token by him sometime since. The casts of the Indians are all neatly packed and boxed and were brought along by him, together with a number of other curiosities, the princi pal of which is a large sword-fish meas uring 13 feet in length and 2K ftet across the middle. This fish was caught by some persons fishing for turtles near St Augustine, and was purchased by Lieut Tratt of the United States Army, in charge of the fort at that place, and by him presented to the Smithsonian Institute, This mammoth fish was skinned and prepared for the museum ty an old Frenchman at St Augustine, He has also secured a singular species of fish known as the "wharf-rat" a monster clam-cracker, which resembles somewhat a devil-fi3h,and a large flying fish, which latter is put up in alcohol, the others being stuffed. We were also informed that while he was in St Augustine several of the In dian chiefs received letters from their wives, which were forwarded by the officers of the posts in the West He describes these letters as very peculiar, and succeeded, after much difficulty, in securing one from "White Horse, " and a copy of another. The Indians have no letters, their communications on pa per being entirely by objects, such as a house, horse, field of corn, buffalo hunt, etc Each one of these objects signifies something, and the Indian reads it flu ently and rapidly. One instance was mentioned to us which will in a meas ure explain this peculiar mode of com munication, that is rather difficult of explanation. One of the chiefs, some time since, sent his squaw a para3ol and a fan. He received a "letter" in which the reception of the articles was thus made known: In the centre of the paper was the figure of a squaw ; above the figure, a representation of a yellow bird. This denoted that her name was "Yel low Bird." In her hand was a drawing of a parasol and an open fan, and above this the sketch of a bald eagle, signify ing that "Yellow Bird" had recei ved a parasol and a fan from her husband, "Bald Eagle." Savaiinah News. A Ghastly Picket Line. "When, on the return to Marye's Heights, the command first filed in from the road, there appeared to be a thin line of soldiers sleeping on the ground to be occupied. They seemed to make a sort of row or rank. It was as if a line of skirmishers had halted and lain down; they were perfectly motionless; their sleep was profound. Not one of them awoke and got up. They were not relieved, either, when the others came. They seemed to have no commander at least none awake. Had the fatigues of the day completely ovenowered all of them, officers and privates alike? They were nearest the enemy, within call of him. They wire the advance line of the Union Army. Was it thus that they kept their watch, on wh'ch the safe'y of the whole army depended, pent up between the ridge and the river? The enemy might come within ten steps of them without being seen. The fog was a vail. No one knew what lay or moved or crept a lit tle distance off. The regiments were allowed to lie down. In doing so, the men made a denser rank with those there before them. Still those others did not waken. If you looked closely at the face of any one of them, in the mist and dimness, it was pallid, the eyes closed, the mouth ppen, the hair was disheveled, besides the attitude was often painful. There were blood marks also. These men were all dead. Nevertheless, the new coiners lay down among them and rested. The pall of night concealed the foe now. The som bre uncertainty of fate enveloped the morrow. One was saved from the peril M the charge, but he found himself again on Marye's Hill, near the enemy, face to face with the dead.sharing their couch, almost in their embrace, in the mist and the December night Why not accept them as bed-fellows V So the lay down with the dead, all in line, and were lulled asleep by the monotony of the cries of the wounded, scattered e ery where." From the Philadelphia Times. The Mosquito of the Yellowstone. Col. Sheridan thinks that of all abom inations in this world, or the world to come, the Yellowstone and Upper Mis souri Mosquito is the most abominable. At Fort Buford, on his way down, he found even officer and soldier wearing a close fitting head-net, and the whole command enveloped in smoke arising from a hundred "smudges," or fires. till there was no sleep or rest for the men. Some were nearly crazed by the torture. Any one who has ever been bitten by a Yellowstone mosquito will not need to be told how it feels. One mosquito can annoy him exceedingly, while a dozen may throw him into spasms, but a swarm of them can suck him dry of blood, eat all the ftVsh off his bones, and chew up and spit out his clothes and shoes in just four minutes by any chronometer in the land. The Yellowstone mosquito can't be intimi dated or bulldozed. He won't fly at the motion of a hand. When he locates on a man he settles for good, and you may pull his legs out by the rootsand he won't let go not until begets his little belly full. Seriously, the soldiers sta tioned in that c juntry find life almost unendurable at this season of the year. An Intervietr with Col. M. V. Sfieri dan. Music in the Russian Army. There is only one band in each divis i6n, and it affords music at intervals, but the spirits of the men are cheered on the way by their own songs, in which they give vent to their enthusi asm with a good will and melodious expression which is quite enlivening. At the head of each battalion are three drummers, and in the van are generally a score or more of good singers. First one strikes up a solo.whose not unpleas ant air is listened to in silence, and then the company in unison and harmony take up he chorus, the drummers join ing in, while the refrain swells along the whole line in a manner which is emphatically warlike and grand. Some times where the musical element is strong and solo singers rare, a soldier with a clarionet plays the solo, then all the ethers, with the drums, take up the chorus. The songs are often very spirit-ing-stirring. and the heartiness with which they are rendered tells how deep ly the feelings of the men have been stirred and the spirit in which they are marching to meet the enemy. The sing ing is maintained through the march, and the effect is as pleasing as it is in spiriting. At the marriage of an Alabama wid ower, one of the senants was asked if his master would take a bridal tour. "Dunnoso. When ole Missus alive he took one to her; dunno if he tike a bridle- to de new one or not" A Michigau father writes to the fac ulty of Yale: "What are your terms for a year? And does it cost anything extra if my son wants to learn to read and write as well as to row a boat V Speak Gently to the Poet "Encourage the young poet" Ex. Yes, encourage him. We wrote poet ry once ourselves, but we were not en couraged. When we submitted a four teen page poem to a publisher, he said the measure wa3 defective. We offer ed to write ten more pages and give him full measure without extra charge, but he didn't encourage us. He said many of the lines lacked the requisite numler of feet and we propDsed to scratch off seventeen more --feet of the stuff on the spot so that he might add a foot here and there where it would do the most good, but he didn't encourage us. He made a motion to put a foot where it wouldn't do us any good, and we went away from there without mak ing any furher propositions. Something told us that it would be unhealthy to linger around there any longer. But we subsequently sold our poem. We got two cents a pound for it, and the purchaser didn't grumble about lack of "measure" or "feet," either. He seemed to appreciate the production; but the careless manner in which he jammed it into an old bag was not calculated to encourage a young oet Norrhtown Htrald. In the Front Rank. The old Burlington Insurance Com pany is still in the front ranks of Iowa, doing a better business every day. This does not surprise ieople for everybody knows that any Insurance Company that deals honestly with it3 policy holders, when they sustain losses, with out any attempt to take advantage of technicalities that might arise, but pays prom pth- often without asking the sixty days grace that is contracted for in the policies is bound to make a suc cess. And a success in every sense of the word is the "Old Burlington," a pride and ornament to our city. Unlike other companies, it is owned and man aged by Iowa men. Walcott Seymour, the President, one of the most success ful farmers of South-Eastern Iowa; Wm. Bell, of Morning Sun, the Vice President, is a cool, clear-headed man of sound judgment and good ability; while Mr. John G. Miller, the efficient Secretary, is one of the youngest in surance men in the State and one of the ablest underwriters in the west. The fact that the money paid by the policy-holders for their insurance all remains in our State and does not go to swell the coffers of cistern capital ists, proves a strong argument with the people in favor of the "Old Burling ton." Hawkeye. Man, beiwg essentially active, must find in activity his joy, as well as his beauty and glory; aud labor, like every thing else that is good, is its own re ward. Whipple. Well has it been said that there is no grief like the grief which does not speak. 1HC. F. I,. 10I. MoHt KenowiH'd and Surce-mful in the Treatment nf Cancer. " I- rom ill" Aurora i III. i Beacon 1 Culling at the ranter hospital on Tnursday, uc found work upon the new addition, which is to moi e than duplicate the present fctruc ture, being pushed forward very rapidly and the doctor, notwithstanding hfs many cares, affable and jolly, as of yore. The foundation walls will be roinpleted'this week.while brick lavrrs, carpenters and the otlier mechanics are all in readiness to push their portion of the work with all possible energy. Numerous convalescents were wanderinir about the irrounds amonc whom we noticed several who three weeks aco we imagined must certainly be confined within the walls for some months at least, and each appeared to be more than satisfied with tne apparent perfect success of the treatment in his especial case. Within thc-e three w eeks, however, we were surprised to find that no less than thirty patients had also departed for their homes, conhdent in the ho; that they had been fully cured of this terrible maladv which for months or years had clouded their lives with the dread of'a horrible death in the near future. Among those w ho had de parted wm Mr?. S. F. Summers, of Berrien SpriiiEP, Michigan, and we take pleasure in reproducing, the following testimony from her husband, an intelligent and well-informed gentleman who remained with her constantly during her confinement here: AuimnA. .iune. ".(k Mv wife. Mrs. Samuel V Summers. Las tieen afflicted v.itli c:mc.r on the rijttit breast lor Jif teen months. Or. Luilwlf A Sou. old ami skillful tihlcJalis. were called In ana attended her tv er:it months. Her breast had prown to an enor mous size, and had tierom-o very much (forayed that a jirolie could be iiitrodurrU Into It at least four inches, and so very offensive that It wag re ally intolerable to be In the house with the suf ferer. Flnallv the Doctor said the case was so far advanced there was no chance for her recov ery. Kortunaielj for us. at this time we heard of Ir F. L Fond, or Aurora. 1 1.. mho was meeting with very preat success In treating cancers, and we -tarteu for that p are. and fotiutl in realit) that all we had heard of lr. Fond's success, was true, o mv wife has been with Ir 1'onil six weeks, and to-day she Roes home with me. well. It is fair to say. that in all m life 1 never -aw a person Improve no fast as my wife hs Her general health has been entirely renovaieJ. Her cancer, weighing six pounds, has ben r -moved, and she i an entlielj new person -erm-liulv Certainly no wo ds can express our rat irudeforthe mork you have done lor us for my wif? could not h .re been alive nw, tint foi u I want to say to all thus afflicted, mere 1 still help for you. Do not delay, nor be longer de ceived, but go at once to lr. Fond, at Aurora, 111., and he will cure you. FamuelF Scmmblb Volijta L.SrMKit The following from Mr Robert Cook, of 117 Thurlow street, Philadelphia, Pa., is still more gratifying: For yeari'l liad been a snffrer from cncer aSectlnzthe nose and eye. and In isri wat treated bj Iir Garrettson. iFrofessor of Clinic in the Pennsylvania University. 15th and Chestnut streets. Philadelphia, without beneficial rsu'tn; em for six weeks at the Wells Kye Hospital. 1 was treated unsuccessfully by Or Morton. ur reon of tne Pennsylvania Hospital; afterward lor three months under tne treatment or ir. Hart en. of the tame hofpl'aL, with no better le snlts. exi I placed invself under the care of Prof Vandal!, of (he Loulsll!e. Ky . City Hospi tal, but i fter three month returned to Or Strow bridge at the Philadelphia Eye Hospital when three weeks of hopeless treatment tndoced me to go t" ChlPagoand trv Or Montninery. the oculist of theC.t Hoptta.. Again I was dooaied to dis appointment aiter two months treatment hnt fortunately learned of the great success at ending l)r Pond'e treatment of cancer at his hospital la Aurora, and at once applied to him for rei.rf Dr. I'ond"s cancer remed) killed the thing entirely in three days, and I am to-dy completely heaied and welt. Sure v no language can express my gratitude to Dr. Pond for his care and ski 1 in my cate In render Ing me so grrat a service after thee ret eate tl efforts .t some of the most learned and -killed phvstclacs of the country. I gladly sle him this testimonial, aud would recommend all aflli-ted as I i ave been to go to him at once and no allow themselves to be tampered with and de ceived anv longer by those who cannot cure, and ho too often try to Keep tne anticiec j om gotn to anv one ho can. Kobbrt Cook. l-3TThurlo-J street. Philadelphia, Pa. The above are lent samples of scores and hundreds of letters which we might print bearinc testimony to the same happy results of Dr.Pond's treatment in their own" individ ual cases but those interested, if still doubt ful, have only to call at the institution and read the documents at leisure, or take the evi dence of their own eyes and ears in carefully examining the cases under treatment- Among these wuTat the present time be found ladies and gentlemen from Pennsylvania. Ohio, Michigan, Indiana. Iowa, Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansis, Texas, Minnesota, Nebraska. Illinois and we will venture to say that any and all of them will be very ranch pfeased to enlighten the curious or those afflicted in manner like unto themselves. We were pleaded to peruse letters from Mis Mattie Bradford the young lady from Viola. I1L, whose case last winterVas io desperate, and who has several times been rejfwrwd to have expired after her return bome-nd glad to know that she is still doinc finely. She has attained within five pounds 4t her former weight, and enjoys three mealper dav. The ghatlv wound in her bresjand side has not entirely healed, however, and she meditates Pond's new skin-zralttnjyprocess, which is emH trv w-rt tn I'litrm. w. v v. w , r Railway Profits. J t is an error to suppose that the pro fits of capital invested in railways, as a whole, are disprojortion.ite to the wages of operatives. A few facts from Poor's Manual of Railroads will show this. Below we have tabulated from its last edition a statement exhibiting the number of compaaies in each Slat-, and how many of them earned divi dends the last year. It is as follows : Earn- ing divi- Companies. dends. Maine 13 5 New Hampshire IS Vermont 12 0 Massachusetts 47 20 Rhode Island 10 3 Connecticut 21 7 New York 71 -'O New Jersey 52 20 Pennsylvania 7S S3 Delaware 7 3 Man-land j0 3 West Virginia l 1 (jiiio r3 l i Michigan -34 3 Indiana 35 Illinois 02 7 Wisconsin IS 1 Minnesota 15 1 Kansas 10 0 Nebraska S 0 Missouri 23 0 Dakota 2 0 Colorado 7 0 Virginia 20 4 North Carolina 12 South Carolina 12 0 Georgia 21 f Florida 5 0 Alabama 17 0 Mississippi S 0 Louisiana 0 0 Texas 7 0 Kentucky 10 2 Tennessee 10 3 Arkansas e California S 0 Oreson 2 0 Nevada i 0 Washington 3 0 I'nion Pacific 1 S Central Pacific 1 ? Total. -n u'j Unselfish and noble acts are the most radiant epochs in the biography of souls. When wrought in earliest youth, they lie in the memory of age, like the coral islands, green and sunny, amidst the melanchoh waste of ocean. Key. Dr. Thomas. Why butler DyM'eptl- Torture. When the fauiou regulator of enfeebled, a-i 1 or biliitu.- stomachs HnitcttrrV Hitter-, will ruiew'U? Could ou read the te.-timom of the myriad:- of dyspeptic.- w hum it ha, cured, though you miglit tie of a skeptical turn, jou would be convinced. Kvulence of us ellieacy i- constantly multiplying, and thi- relates, not onlv to case- of dj-pepsia. but also liver com plaint, constipation, urinary and uterine troubles and malarial di.-orderh. The miccc which ha.-attended the great stomachic ha. ineited un-crupulou- partie- to inai.iifacture cheap imitation? of it, which thej attempt t palm off as the genuine article. Hut, so fa urliar i? the public with the real eh.vir, that these nefarious attempt.- are rareh Micce. ful. Neither imit itin or competition allect the jxtpuliirit of the standard artic.e. THh .IIAKKKI'S. T.HW VOEE. (eef Cattle ' il "-" U S logs Live -' . " iheep Live J Vi fc '.? (Hour Oood to choice c Wheat No 2 Red Ill & I Jorn Western mixed " w " at5 Western w "' Kggs I- tt r Kutter ft '-'" Pork New Mess M Lard t i'. fc OHtCAMO. Keeven-Oholo 9 SS Hogs sn eM Sheen Oood to choice -' T-S & I .5 Bntter Choice to jellow 11 a s Eggs ."" '-- Kluur White winter 5 In it Spring extr-i Wheat Sprlmr No 1 41 & I f Torn No 2. '& 43 Oats No 2 .US Rve No 2 to Pork Mess, new U 3. CtU W Barley No 2 " Lard a T. LOUIS. Heer Cattle Fair to Choice I fi i 7 Host e Flour Fall XX 7"' d 7 '.' Wheat No 2 Red I t Corn No 2 ' t ! Oata un Kye No I ' & fork Mess U ' Lard S is omoiKKATi. rionr I 6 v 6't Wheat Red II" a I tt Corn f a si Oats SA a Harley tt Rye w u . fork 14 A Lard MtLWAUKHR. Flour t ii Wheat No 2 u I 4k Corn c I- uats No 2 i on Harley No 2 3 ' Rye No 2. c D3r MOINXB. Flour Wholesale I ; e I 7. Wheat new I . c I i Corn ' r. at .I " Barley a Rye " c. fr Eiftrs ii Kutter I U lions 4 l Cattle : t a t ' " TFIK CONFLICT OK AC.t " Men diiler on nearlv every iuc There have always been opjMKite parties in politics and re ligion, though the measure- fought oierorie da may be universally adopted at another, and those sacrificed regarded as hero'- ami martyr. Medicine has a! o been subject to revolutionary disturbance-. When Ir Har vpy ami .Tenner announced their discoverie-. they were held in contempt and ridicule by an incredulous and ignorant public, vet to-day they are received and honored b all a l'te factiirs. When Ilr. Pierce announced hi5l)i (OVEitr, many eemed to doubt, and were skeptical co'icerning all medicines and 1 tors, but proof of merit ha- dispelled all doubt, and to-day the Golden Medical Di-eov ery is the standard remedy in curing the ner: obstinate diseases of the fiver and blood, hav ing almost entirely superseded the old time sarsaparillas by reason of its su;erior merit.-. Norwich. "Chenango Co., N Y.Nov .1 "To. L V. PiEitf E, M I). I was afllicted with a scrofulous affection on one of my legs. It wa very troublesome for over two year, so much so that I could not wear a boot, and I had to keep mv leg bandaged. It resulted in a raw sore, ft got so bad that it became a general talk that I would have to undergo ampnta tion of the limb. One pbyician told me he never saw sach a ore cured. I commenced taking your Golden Medical Discovery together with your Pellets a directed on the bottles, and when I had consumed sjx bottle- of the Discovery, my leg was entirely well, and has. remained so ever since a period of t ver fw o vear; and I would not swap it for tlf tv wooden legs. Yours truly. Johs hattt k Dp. J. Jackson Ci:iikii. a regular rrraduate of the Amencan laivrraity oi Philadelphia, and proprietor of Ottum - va Innrmary. treats all Chronic dis eases in the male and female; has a Catarrh specific which he warrant.- t cure worst cases in existence, Yi uns: men suffering from errors of voutu should consult him at once. ?nd" Q cts. in stamps and receive the Great W-stf-rn Journal of Health. Dk. J. J. Criier Ottumwa. Iowa. The best medicine for throat affection., for lung complaint and that which aid natcre in restorin-r the human jom to nataral health is the lone tried Cordial kno---n as Wihak7'5 PtNE Test Tae Coediai- It cornea in large bottles. Don't put off treatment until change able season and cold -reaiber come to a-rzra-vate. the disease. All nature Is present no- to aid tho- aSIctetJ, aa Dr. 'Wlsitart,5 Pine Tree Tar Cordial Is an active arent through srhich nature can do its -srork suece! ally. It kH work out a permanent cure and now i the time to do it. Call on your drurrist and in sist on haying this established and reliable medicine.! A .V.tSKU.lll.t: KKINO is one at is '!"nt. Get from yourdrojist a package o tmrk" ir h Tea, Price ce&ts. Wells a Elliott. Agrats. .V V IMPORTANT Io Druggists and torekeetrs. The undersigned haying purchased all the business .connected with the manufac ture of thv "Original Mamaluke Lin iment" and Gcmgre Sto.k Puwders." would solicit the orders of the old jwt rons, and new ones, for these prepara tions, the same as heretofore sold by r' A. .lohnson; also for all of our great Family Kemtili'S. For circulars and list, address 1il Js. t. isakcf. vY. To tet f.'.eand re!!fcT rti dr (oirtiri kir' llor- nnd 4 utile 1'iiMurri frrrlT 1 hey are a v:ua' ie t rrventTye of illear Oi-.y 2 rent? a art.af. or f-T t. ,T KsniE FemleA' i pem i We cal. a:ten:tn t the jird of the ,'ai k-onvillt male Aca-h n.v. to ! f ur:d tn ur !'u tumal" adiem-ii.g column This i- one .f the olde-t ai.vl m-l j ne-ren.u- institution for the education of yout.g ladies lr. the U est, and in ah It- de; a-tmei,t- ts uti-urpa--ed. , Bltier Itemed hBUMIi I MUHIoCil tku's Kitkjct or -xaKT 'eu for brraklriff Ki a eoltl uj curing ruarrnr. pain la tbr breast, fide or t'3-l, orrne of the Ern and tHnrs, tl2ti?-s of tbr Joint, dump. iellrtl neoK. etc. vor an -tti: MONKV by asm:; Iilt - Yrv-T I'ow mek. fw le-s butter, ilour. egi:-. et . are required U c cotnph-h -tifa torv re-uit- This i. not a needle hap tian! ta?enietit. but a fact TerinVd b the ;KTiein e of many thousand families. Tr s: and pr . t hr claim IT I- -AM That the "rom it c ti-1-. i . iisf La re. " ..rm Killer It - n..l -ut.t fae. i.rfa'iT m.'thrr baTr stpiH-tl eita.- ant rl.er nieju-'tie f.r woa now ttat the Vri that Lair.-rtv Hurm Kl.er eXfe.s tfcem all Hi aetj andtRiMrnpT l'leaani to taVe - rii' a bottle soul - a 1 Jrugf.lit. A VAi.t.iti.t: .i:iitiN Buehu in varii-u form li:is for many year been one f the chief artuie- in the Materia Medics fr the treatment of certain die.ise-. among which ar chiefly tln-e atlectltig the nrinarv. dlge-tne. and circulat4ry rga The dillicult that wa.- long exjeriein"-ed in oltaln tag a prer,aRtUoii of tin.- valuable drug that conk! alwav- in- r(du-l upon for utiifonnitv in strength and xl-tlMe purity l-d to ti diicUou of HelintHld s Extract of tlie Intne I'.iu hu. which for the last (iitarter of a century hu been exteti-!ely u-ei !oth by ph-iciMiis and in liou-e and family jnictice, and w ith ver gratifying -ucce-- Tiiis medicine. li!e eierv other thing, ha.- In-eti rxten-uch imitated, and iIkH'kIih have Use for it w ill do w ell to ee that they obtain the genuine " HelmUtM I'm hu," the onh pure and reliable pre;xiration ?old bv all druggists I'rii-e t! per lMttle. o- ". for '$. Miiheal dep.it U4 oUlh Tfl.tl street, l'hlladelphtn. l';t. UIIITMATIMI oi ICK1.V (TltKU "Ilurang's lCheutnatic Keiiioh," the great IXTEKNVl Mr OK INK. Mill Ji-ltte!y cure an case of rhetuiiHti-iii on the face of the earth Price i a Uitth . -it -tt-. ?." rv.M t nl druggi-t-. tl!d for ( t. iil.ir t H-!j'!ien-tuie A I'.elitleV. Unigglst-. Wa-lllIlgtiHl. l (' nl vtlivilenn.e la Itiir'lnttt"" UU lie M ll ri Ifl preni miiu-ti uiAtlei ! u) It ul ttter (eatt. artificial tneaim mutt tr emtlreL rims, to i-cp anu utilize tJir klnt of rattle, ttiej ile tabueil aatl curried, varlou meaits l.cln er. ploveU in ti e frocess. until "Irattier" Ik the re tiill. To funlier tireere ttils product. It l uepeary to make orcsiotiu! atllratlon of lirrjarat'loii Mintlar to tt40.e unetf ti) currier I'lir liet kii :i romi'ouiKl of thl sort Is flicir .i Hi's liarurKs (Ml. Kiitrt) trtuler leattirr oftane ,iliat.e. ami erfertualii eloseH tlie fore- atralu! .he entratirr of !atiipnes. tlust. and ttie uunier nu- ottiei ilrlelerioiis .ntluencrA whlcli ttiiul ti 'iteu tlie lerxv of litl er Mr. Ilrurll, ol Ohio. : l lur trlel I Or Cart-r"!, ( oinpruiiil Kxirct of Miiart Weei it the tieliile tli uuiurr(iui rakC of Ariite Ijii iliter an.l o'lur Ilowel arrcMon, and tH. l Klptherla. ami haTp fviuc! it HiirprKlnirt ettir . lolls- It arrlin qiinmt a -I'Kf tu l these casr NATIONAL VKAsr. Superior eget.t''le dry hop yeast, the be-? In the market and warruUed. A-k our gro zvt for it, and take no otlier. For sale b al; whole-ale anil retail grocer- S.oil tin iiio'e fire.id b experimenting wttli all kii.d-of Vea-t . u-e "mh Twis HitTHLU- KA-T, wliH Ii litter fall-.' IfSTor That l'KititiHLH lnli.li -r-eryca .if conxuinptton comitienees uuti a riu-h. ieca loneil l) Iiarltu: taken coi't. w mm If aIlonl ti run Its rniir.sf will noon work lti way into the air nnsnaKes, and then tn the luutti. ami If not -heckeit. I'J some xtich viliiatiie coutfli reinwij i KiliTt'. hxtract of Tar ami Wild Cherry, Mlitrh i unrtvaileit for all lltiaie of the throat and luugs. A erlou pel of itldncs mar lie the result of such rart'lessneaii and an eXpemlTr Uoctor' tilll to pay rsi: i:km tain killing MAGIC OIL! "It AVorks Like a Charm." Hen ne's J'ain-Killing Magic Oil is ex cellent for Farmers and Teamsters to use on cattle and horses for hurts. palK horse colic, lameness, kills lice on cat tle ;r colts, cures distemper and is equally $;ood for family use; when you tryitfairlj you will thank Jus for this advice. IK'lloitHKH, iIoi:-kh -Would ou t.ae yom rmr.ei Hi prime romllllou for your Sprlnr aud "iimtner work" If ho ieeral tniiur itn.iilil he strictly ofioervetf. kimmI care, regular feed and .Ihe-al eutryihit are anion the cjneutiaiv hut dr not fall to Rive thetn I'MtxhAKf loMHTH I'owiiKit acrorilitip: to directions, am! you ll! ! well rewariled for your expeUKe and troiitile Fo H(F nA i lI(U" J'li.U- tut trvrl uu rtKue Tliej rurettonre an are a preventive. e r 'ra r ne t ard n . alike wi h name i 'imM J k II iltOr It iaiiien Itnilrfe.N 1 llow to Mate si. .snnirt hint: new for ( Oh. VONOK.I '. St. I.'iilli, Mo -r kaiiionaki.k t MOfK(-AKl-.Notvo "" a. ike w I t.auie UK) I KK!A CO.. .Saniau. S V WANTED .Men to trv:i and Ken jfoiwin to merchants. ' a month atul IT1 K rave nir expennej. raid Addren. OriCKM (.1 c A MM ami Wf kk. Cincinnati "tno ltel III tile rl(l. ASTHMA ' i'-omiAm. - SPECT.C. r. I ...-... free T CO.. IS, h. th -tree' IT! adeipnia. 1'a. i'rnj l.lHallr llooflnic Jltrll mate " the ii-. durat'le and cheapest rixif In the or '1 -end tamp f r circular and price IMt to loin t. jr., v o hox J ntutiuztj. ea TIio V thttftht Ailver and 1'rlvate Mrl"-i 1 lltrt I KZl f.unle SuiTererifrnm iinylea! el,l.t IT ii s.Te'l jtjn 3.1 eleenHej.elii V to lr .L.tir. l oo;er r- o ltox ill" Ptola It tell you la lila;i. ;f x .ajjc what jn'i ou.-lit to know KOOK K h.Xlltl.KliliK. cir rrlTu i a Lifetime J", p Shiivi hiyr to et married, live l.apy at.d o'irain healtrr, wealth aud vli d m Va..ei. f ,r l cents in tmpi or cur--ucy, t T Th t Mor. I'u MMni: Co. Newark. N J SI OO a Month to Agent. Hi i' pt;.efl art. 'J In use take on isnt -an. :r - n.a f ir r rr u. Aeu? wanted m a I ur. i :1 terr ' Artdret. WILLI ln. ' lrry ei.i Iurr.tx.r- !.wa tfrwaao-rsfji in Ti. ii T v Wear Onl. ".ll fre tv Wa'crmakers. I!y v:al . 3e S. I'.Ilit Ii A ' 3H fey flte-l t"lrcnlar Sew Yort tt- y nvnsnAH's 174 W ATER-WHEEl i a eelret iti- TA.MAlll fl KRI5I tL t-y Over J."J(I per n who ue it it redoee; e Tt.r. KI KXIIAX.York.fa. New parrpr-.e! tr in: iJ1aj' "r- made f y AeUt iel. " r .. . 'ri(t our Chrotnot. :ryon. ami k - .. . . -." ' - - Keward. Mcttc. xrrlntare Terr Mcttc, 1 lrar.sparec. r.e-re xaa l brrmo t.ardi. I lamr.e, wrtfc 4. ?ent toDaid for TS-- Illct- trateii H. KCFKOltU-S Ml.Vh. BoTo;, czx.-irTs tree J Ktal!hel !: CATARRH! Jin. Ir. Herk, liavenpo t. Iowa. oD and ret 1 ler.ee li!Jr"ylj. Kverr cue rit m I I eJ w!tatCee are I CURED. death and loath ira' dlmiiei hruld e--i t -t at once for txxk of ieytaoc. a clter acrara.ie;!' an wonJeraJrnreforttje at e:r. j'in Ifc:rict'on fr cure free. Can "e rurel a tre z.r cjetent'on frore huiiimi DON'T FAIL ! J" ei-j taa;p an1 a il'ei f-.r r rrlr a' i errjj '" ae'u i crau mrci Kin a fit'. . nt It,'? s.' r r"(itr' Km urnt nl Iloarrflnr IIooe Ire e-tle, P.ite'ut Icjet Holder". Morjhy 1rniieruuce It !, Iitk Krnwr atl M1d Kxtrarlnr, KubiM-r "tarnp rlt Copjlnc Ink. Ink Comtxiaurl. I'm nt MIrt Jt om -tretcher. mill Irnolnc ISrd Corzibln tlon Crte nl Camp -tl f .rf. A ?rei - W fiMTKR A O . Karraven o V r a 'l a" . -er ' Iartor3 itre: y' r I... e .y Mas'afactarer. 2111 Iowa State Fair AT- Codar H.apldsf I Septemlier 17th 18 224, 1877. Over $14,000 in Premium J ate Ha'a7 Kraut eca-iiJJ la frtlrat I acd -"-er rate. I TtT ttfoirsatlon aa-1 prealB-a Utv a4lrfM. J Jf)Il" R. SHAFFEB, SecreUn. I price IISU, ilUUress i;i C I. lAn.i.r. a i ArtlSn.- hair. f.r the !( lr wr o- KetikuV Iowa. t " r- "!!lB r. t - -MJ.N. rvenh,-!. j i p4Ktfr r., n : -... L-c r IKSl. ANt' ROt T.X- lrRAII'-Wlltf I I''" !V.lfJ'i','.!l"f't'lll' rt.i i tiitfum a C-i . Atlnrney fr (la.ai . tr " ' " " "ji .r l.tenti. Lu..:T.tie. etc Wa bincfcju. l. C -'r V a '' ' " r !!'- 1 rmsnPTin! W-11't.-III I IVfl ITallman's Musk. TutlinMn ffcrldlK rMilm. Surgeons. .r.i.riij MMM. "I1.K l,s'R. AlK'IRnSB . t.r'l If ei ; t j v t"r . v f .r .1 .t v rrd tjxmH.mr ,'. r, : ,..r tlt. Mck or ( 1 rr. HrCJAW. ARM- (j r tTr f'. ' rr." r ce jr ;... r r' ru '-'-- . or m1 a j TK. -u A i WH'i4'Iwij N v Jaefconvills Female Academy. .lii irjar in r-. mxuriMit -(-Jj(r.t I r , eM f, l-m rt irioiji !,. jr.M-tr-4 rT,r .4 (.IIKtMM. I OHM CO. n325 CHEW MATCHLESS f riVKT n t' TOlt MTII n llir Woi:tl. ,lK fot t. tki o inn Kit & Tpr p rr; warm rp ACr! ? - - . I H Wnler w N V I.AKK -t.. -hlri. - . . - - r FITS! KI'II Kl'- or r.H.I.lMl KIT. rrr.ril l otire bjr lIC (.Kl.rM KIT CI'Kt K K K r '.fr of fr I t-jY -' f. '!T T " er ! r ' I a t I r i'Ufk e "' . ' :IL tiHiOII lit lltNT' VE 'r ,I a"" .) le ;rr I."r 'l (UI -rrj o ,. r -Hi !or tv. in. ii. ' r '-ir T, Mt -r t rn . , . t rit..r Pi n K.r f (IreeTit WAT KIM'KOOr, nHK-ruooF, LIGHTNING PROOF! AM) DllaAULK. M !!.'.( It Kit or III KT "ir- -igh tt.e ito " a a ripMiitl nutl riuiirnri WITHOUT GETTINC LO0SE1 cranrftso Sheet-Iron MM Can e .a ! - KI.r T:r:r '.' IIII'I'KI HOOKS ' K. t .- i a !r ,j r. Ifli J r't- m ' ll '-eii or ever t" M ir'- !- I V . per ! .. t.ini i.r e!.:a:e. t " i 'run :r It. V. Uf J'ture I !n II. f MlltTMlUIC, rttm Asret t i avri.p rf I wa "rn '. f'T rirrular a Kr nt e; . v -j u'it) a ; '. .n la I oa t r .t r i j 1111,'IM IIK.VT1 1 j STXJ133I3XX-ak.K. ID H '- -t&&& tit W j3. G- O 3ST , ti in: it k rit t. mvi itr.it Kit it I TI UMI U r.lt l I'. T a . T T HTI ii:ii H l.ll i i jii.1 Spritot i i .. Ml- .f Ufe,l . lh S..U I hetMl Imt TOII.KT SOAI'. HAHItlTT'S 7T .irlvel for tie '... r? t.4 .e'-att N..- " a. ' le- e; ((- wlr ! .ver eoitiHi. B irnt .Trleteriwi m ' et t eut . fter J riri of .. Ir'.t flr r X - j.er H-r t t h n II. i.tac nrr i tierfet etj a ' r t I - i i.t Hrt "P, n it'i fhr iMililli thrKIM'.lT rolI.KTNOAl' IMllf veseta' .rill t..e WKLl Otil tlielfet i n Aiiufarturr Koi !' In llir Jluri-n II lot tin I.iiiinl. W ortli leu time it e4t i fTi mother iet taH-lly m t'hrMtej d'.m Sail pie ii x coiiialiilnir cakes of munceii each se'iT free t. all) ddre on receipt ifcrut A'ldre II. T. llni.liltt. Sr lurk flly. ircnuif a rue.'it. AERY THE NEWS TO MABY. Creat Reduction in the Price of Hot Amenc2a:,-SGWing; Hacbincs. $35 I! .- r .. M K ' CII or C O I lor thi NEW AMERlCAfi T'ii name Marh'nc forme. 'j roUl at r.', fir. roil o. i, mini' l:ak l j"-.!! rlv wlil at tj I K iuuiu M I t ' I II2X K lV t; Vis r.i M T '-e- A r r -:v T ( t A aT Otlio. ii-l Is U fciT l( Mfelk fcfc fc. - T r , u ii wt: ,. M-r imwi tmim ftk " i3 lb. wo. a X W iW itfti J. S. McKENNEY, Mnnniir. . Wnltiwb Avn.. Cliiouti THE CENTENNIAL PATENT BUGGY TOP! Finest IniiMitioii of tin Atrc Tlie "K!T1!!5-A 'e rna ufar ' rr f Is rone llytit n fir r ir -i fl'-ira- iM h a'er.ai a. ' e j . of ' a t g.e. tfce r e- M.irjT f it tt. ilt j .viapteT 'oai i- ' rli i let reni. n at i m A'l'U"'' ie 'war I to r f't el'hcr '-if It t r t protect."'- I a' a-,y ct-a ea a i ' r w e r.u rl Ma' H'aC'ire t v s w!llri 4 fee Ifihe. i ft 'fee- . e'n !, M'VUW, and feet yinnufrliirrd l.j CHAS.FOCKLER&BRO.: 'o 4, .MmIii -'leet, I uImii lie. Il.wn. W re y ' i eev C!V 'nVft tM Vll- iud 'orn.afi-.'. , (aire V, ri'e f r o i:rixE Crab Orclarfl Salts. I'lII'IMKEI) AT TIIK CRAB ORCEABD SPRINGS. o f k 1: x r u c k Hn Effectual Heme CureofDYSPEPSIA, and Costi vencss of the BOWELS. Ta'" !o a:a" nwrji .-. v "ur'se ttr ff It ll m't I" .et P'-f ef ' -)e t C(J a. a r-m-dj tut 1 1. aiai.rte ae' at c:rJi i. it it eena reiuf frj m r-.Z 'zBTflr'Jt l""' 9f 50 Hwtte aC t . , stu.er Ibe Laet f ti.e Crab Orchard Springs Company. ! not tn V fevt ft ora r .verjiet Xrs; t ft, Co&I9Cer are re ,f'e i, a4dXeL J. B. Wilder "& Co., LOCISVII.LK, KV. IU. If. Ill H. ! JIolBe, Aj.bI. IT If. If I.1M i e- r - n'nu ffiSMmi&ZZ ,OVND rt - ZH. K -TTS .' 1 MARRIAGE'I SECRETS L-'i.CA.U3i55, S Iwii Ifiatlag .. ! XstttM. 7 W8K5 WKJTlCi tnmmtm mmj m la tkkt Pa-Mr. to AiiT-urr-Aiat--. m tb jidTcrturBMSt Ii. w . -- - -e- t . - e. '- , V". ; ri r? i. J. "T" NJ ? y -- .aiw - - Red Cloud fimb: fe .