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TIic llulterfly Ball.
nr MAGGIE.
O Willie McCall.
Yoa cant guess at all
Whit we saw at the Ball
The beautiful Butteifly Ball.
TVhy the cute little things.
With gossamer wings,
.lust danced Highland-flings.
Ann all sorts r things
Twas the TuunieEt kind or a Ball.
And Idi want to tell
How wonderrully well.
With no effort to swell,
Tney danced, beau and belle.
At this jolllest, cuniilngest Hall.
Then such excellent time,
Tht no poet In rhyme.
Froij sunniest clime.
Could tell how sublime
The ISuiterflles looted at the Hall.
Caractacns Jiefore Claudius Ca-sar.
II Y FANNIE COritSEK.
Claudius, the imbecile prince whom
his own mother calleJ an abortion of a
man, "who had been begun but not fin
ished by nature," had, until his fiftieth
year, lived apparently unambitious, but
hen, as if livirg to spite the prognos
tic -ions of that Roman matron, his
nrpde ol .Tfe was made to change, and
to annex the land of Britain to his own
heritage becau e his object.
It was at the .-me of his fame that
the metamorphosiTof his policy took
place; and his kingdom if the domin
ion of a Osar could harbor aught but
dissension was peace.
It Britain, from its proximity to the mar
itime provinces of Gaul, and on account
of a remonstrance lately presented by
the lintons to the court of, Rome
respecting the protection of some refu
gees from that country who had thither
tied to elude the laws of their own
country, became the subject of his en
terprise.
Eighty years prior to this the first
C3ar had invaded the same state and
spread terror and consternation among
the natives; but this had now subsided,
and another attempt at conquest could
not fail of victory.
Aulus Pintius, an old and efficient
general, was sent to conduct an enter
prise thither; and in the first severe
engagement the Britons were repulsed,
and their ruler, with his whole family,
was made prisoner.
C3ar, crowned with the laurel and
Hushed with victory, in possession of yetokened.
his royal booty, set sail immediately! Claudius nndhis counsellor conferred
from Ostia, and on his way home sub- together; tuen the former arose, and, as
jugated state after state and spread dis- if acting fiom the dictation of the lat-
rmay and frenzy everywhere. He re- ter, deliyecad a few fitting words to the
turned to Rome after an absence of but multitude, -jind assured them of his
six months. 1 kindly feilig for the captives. An
The diyof his return was made a unusual light from his eyes illumed his
gila day. He arrived like some great whole faoe, and looking kindly upon the
mountain that had of a sudden loomed,
up: and the people being eager to set
that for which the expedition was un
dt'rtakeu, the occasion was celebrate
with great splendor.
The provinces of Cautii, Atrebatit
Regui, and the far-famed Trinobante
were wrested from Britain and tfe
jewels taken to ad jrn the diadem fcf
the Cresars.
Caractacns was sent in shackles to
Rome to be tried for rebellion before
the tribune there.
The pride of Britain was reduced to
serfdom, his rights trampled upon, prop
erty confiscated, power annihilated. An
inglorious conqueror, callous to their
cries for clemency, wa3 holding sway
over the miserable people, and his stan
dard was implanted on their soil.
But the renown of Caractacus had
long preceded him in Gaul, and when
he arrived, captive, the people thronged
to see him.
On the day after his arrival the pre
torian host was drawn in martial order
on the campagni adjoining the capita ;
and m the insigna of the battle-field,'
with halberds in the sheath, and with
banners and emblems of their rank
'iers were listenine to an addieis
thesoia" tihet Ciesar stood on a ros
from their ciwq'--R.as goidt bestwded
tram wnose noorc- '-. mft fPnm fci
t "i:
witn precious gen ion andtht
-
Kn
Ihe rere
suojecis ior mat occaa., nether witl
atorsand ireedmen, toj& 7 people j
whole bodv of the Romanov
-ms lMnnd
je illiiled a
'ut, aflst it
arranged oa separate platfor
y
mi. 1 t. J.J
15
xue suu cuuiu i "J5
more spieuuiu p.i;ciiiK, u
linani-
mate, cheerless, auagoduUT ". b
"f-er the
Tne soit air was uiowmp v i 1jwer3
plain, and the tree-tops and f. t .
were waving with its breath ; hi5s-
clance had no inspiration for his stoicaV-t
Mart, and it gave no ardor to his auto-1
matic words and gestures.
At the beginning of his discourse his
brow was heavy looking ?Jid gloomy,
and it did not relax to the end.
When the troois were filed away and
the people were loudly acclaiming what
had indeed been a spiritless effort, nei
ther their wild enthusiasm nor the noise
of the war-horses, as they tramped
tn:
asv
through the ranks, dragging, for parade,
the trophies of his victory, tended to
dispel the lethargy into whicli he had
settled.
When all, was quiet, however, the
low sigh of the vanquished was heard,
and then their clanking chains: and
finally thev were made to bow before
the tribune. This did, in some way.
appear to arouse the emperor, but as
one suddenly awakened from sleep. He
sat down upon the judgment seat, and
motioned that the noise should cease.
The heathens bared their heads as
thev confronted him.
The wind lifted the tufts of hair from
the brow of Caractacus; and a nobler
profile, lighted by a finer eye. could not
in all the assembly be seen. His cheeks
burned with emotion, in contrast with
tbP nala cheeks of the dull automaton,
seated to mete him justice; and his
whole mein was as of one whose soui
iras snfferine a hated thraldom and
longed to free itself by words which it
i ill mifiht be death to utter.
- 'v. The orouiers
nf the mince were.
heavily chained, and, as they walked
step drove the rusty links into
lacerated and swollen flesh, and a
fm of bright blood flowed from
jj wound.
ae was a low, long -wau nearu.auu
emate, the wife and daughter of
was a low, long wail heard,and
Caractacns.11 atthefeet of Claudius,
and, with tiirWlld cries and suppli
cating ges:6, be30Ught his mercy.
Their emar. looks expressed, with
out words. the feelin88 with which
thP.v wjc:3ated.
At sight tnese like some volcano
suddenly tclun2 out its hidden fire in
terrible eP100, a11 tne pent-up feel
ings of vo3? and oppression in the
bosom of Jjje heathen seemed to rise
and becor-e insufferable, and, with an
impetuoi ffi0Ve he stepped before the
tribune, B(3' in burning words, seemed
to buret tie crater that fear had closed.
All the:Je of Ilis Pride and indignation
was volie(i forth in an unterrupted
volley.
The fJPerir gazd upon him as one
mad, rrMwg no effort to restrain him,
howev' ; hut, as one without power to
commad, he left him to talk at his
will.
Said farsctacus : "If, O Roman, to
my nob? hrth I had added the virtues
of mod1-01! 3ou had beheld me rath
er as a Titnd than a captive, and you
would i have spurned an alliance
witbapr3ce governing many nations.
The revise of my fortune is to you
glorious to me humiliating. I pos
sessed rjrraordinary dominions, fields,
men, && arms were mine, and do you
woner that I should be unwilling to
legu them? And because Rome as
piro to universal dominion, must men
thft-fore resign themselves to subjec
ti0j.s I am in your power. You are
the'anquisher, I the vanquished. If
yoiare determined upon revenge and
ou blood must be the ransom, our fate
wl soon be forgotten and you will
hr'e derived no glory from what you
ve done; but preserve our lives, send
to our own country, and to the latest
s we will remain living monu-
rent of your clemency.
Tb captive ceased speaking and sat
doVti upon a rude chair that was or
dpec for him, weak and trembling. A
pghtujfihur ran through the crowd
pter tills harangue; then there was a
jeathless silence, like a lull before a
j.orm a silence accompanied by angry
aid menacing looks from the spectators
evidences of a storm about to burst,
ind too well a Cieiar knew what these
stricken family, he ordered their chains
to be removed, and in a low tone told
them they were free.
On a golden throne at a little distance
sat .Aggrippina, the haughty empress;
the h'-athen approached one by one, by
request of the emperor, and touching
with iSsir lips the hem of her costly
robe, they repeated to her their declara
tion i wt eternal gratitude.
ObS mighty wave of enthusiasm
seeifl to roll over the people and
catijjtliem away; and for a moment
deoitnn was disregarded, and there
w ilowed a wild, joyous outbreak.
(Jhr after cheer from the people
vtttitlip; and as Caractacus passed
dltW free, his pathway was strewn
pji.sely with flowers, and voices from
all sdes were exclaiming, "Dei gratia!
Dii ,'nitia !"
1
Getting Keadv for School.
I e cause of education be hanged!"
:lie iuttered as he sat down on the
curbuone on Shelby street yesterday.
H-wasaladof 1.". He spat through
his font teeth, and he spat often. His
pant: were supported by a piece of
wire clothes-line, girted around Ins
waif, his hat was ancient and greasy,
and big fat feet seemed to be wait
ing :x a thunder shower to wash them
cleac
"Ttit's what ails me!" he went on as
he polled his toes into the wet sand.
'Ido:v believe in a feller dining in and
leancg all there is to learn, mid not
lettii: other folks have a chance, There
is lols,f other folks in this world be
sides re. and 1 ain't going to be a hog
and tr to learn all there is to learn."
Ansa minute he went on:
aDo:i know nuff now ? Three times
two ar SIX four times five are twenty,
and fout md four are eight That's as
correct as 1 could get 'em if I went to
scnooi for a hundred years. Ana i
ft in) w how to spell 1 C-a-t is 'cat'
Torli over, and I'll bet on it every
II -e-n spells 'hen,' and I know it
11 as if I weighed a ton."
rose up to throw a stone at a dog
H
street, and, after resuming
across
his seat,
went on :
kinder wrestles mo down.
-Jogerfj
but 1 don X
fro much on Jogerfy. What
ether an island is entirely
do I care
surrounded
water, or whether there
within ten miles of it?
aint anv w;i
S'pose 1 am
ng to buy and sell islands
for a living
don't care which is the
highest mo
or the longest river
dolr I'm
to ktep a feed-store,
rolling bails o hay
and when
around v
rivers?
I care about mountains ana
e heara tne uo& s on
is and imports, and straits
about ex
and seas,
me? If
d capes, but what's them to
eller wants a bag o oats, is
he going
Island
ered V"
wait and ask me when the
Madagascar was discov-
He
fully examined the big toe of
his left
' and the heel of his ngui
foot,
ijfwnniy ousentu.
-Ih
o'.df folks are making ready to
push
e "no scnooi. anu x o " w
mafc
rpadv tr vn out I cant
take
-i" . i T nM eif
to cdoo), somenow, wu.v
,d stud vail day, but the minute I
here
git
in a s&ool-house I'm nervous.
Something's going to happen to me this
1 week. 111 betaken home in a wheel-
barrew with a big gash in this heel or
this toe almost cut off. That will
mean foureeks on a crutch, and they
don't allorlame boys to go to school
and crutch on and down the aisles. Or,
s'posenlgo Kjmewith palpitation of
-i- o "-"-"- . ,
the heart? e old lady has had
ir,
and I won't more than get into the house
before she'd h tve me tucked up on the
lounge, the camphor bottle down, currant-jelly
and sponse-cake in the dis
tance, and she'll call out to the old
gent:
" 'Father, it's nc use of thinking of
sending this boy to school. He looks
stout and healthy, but he's a mere shad
der. The close atmosphere of the
school-room will kill him before snow
Hies."
The boy rose up. There was a grin
all over his face, and he chuckled :
"Palpitation is the keynoti ! A sore
toe can be seen a palpitating heart is
hidden away under fat, hide and ribs.
Xow then oosh woosh, u-m-m-m
hold yer brea tb, roll yer eyes, kick out
yer left leg, and make her bob around
like a fly on a hot stove-cover." De
troit Free Press.
h-ye-Mght.
Milton's blindness was the result of
overwork and dyspepsia.
One of the most eminent American
divines having, for some time past, been
compelled to forego the pleasure of
reading, has spent thousands of dollars
in value, and lost years of time, in con
sequence of getting up several hours
before day, and studying by artificial
light His eyes never got well.
Multitudes of men and women have
made their eyes weak for life by the to
free use of the eye-sight, reading small
print, and doing fine sew ng. In view
of these things it is well to observe the
following rules in the use of the eyes :
Avoid all sudden changes between
light and darkness.
Xever begin to read, write or sew, for
several minutes after coining from
darkness to a bright light
2s ever read or sew directly in front of
the light or window, or door.
It is best to have the light fall from
above, obliquely over the left shoulder.
Never sleep so that, on the first wak
ing, the eyes shall fall on the light of
the window.
Do not use the eye-sight by light so
scant that it requires an effort to dis
criminate. Too much light creates a glare, and
pains and confuses the sight The mo
merit you are sensible of an effort to
distinguish, that mement cease, and
take a walk or drive.
As the sky is blue and the earth green,
it would seem that the ceiling should
be a blueish tinge ; the carpet green, and
the walls of some mellow tint.
The moment you are prompted to rub
your eyes, mat moment cease
them. Dr. Hall.
using
Prerequsities of Success.
Integrity of character and truth in
the inner man are the prerequisites of
success in any calling, and especially so
in that of the merchant These are at
tributes which never fail to command
respect and win admiration. No onr
fails to appreciate them, and if they
"do not pay" in the vulgar sense of the
phrase, they bring an amount of satis
faction and peace to the owner that all
the wealth of Oo?3us could not yield.
There is no better stock in trade than
these principles ; no c.ipital goes so far
or pays so well, or is so exempt from
bankruptcy and loss. When known
they give credit and confidence, and in
the hardest of times will honor your
paper in bank. They give you an un
limited capital to do imsiness upon, and
everybody will endorse your paper,
and the general faith of mankind will
be your gauranty that you will not fail
Let every young man, upjn commenc
ing business, look well to these indis
pensable elements of success, and de
fend them as he would the apple of his
eye. If inattentive and reckless here,
he will imperil everthing. Bankruptcy
in character is seldom repaired in an
ordinary lifetime. A man may suffer
in reputation and recover; not so the
man who suffers in character. lie
just and truthful. Let these be the
ruling aud predominating principles of
your life, and the reward will be certain,
either in the happiness they bring to
your own bosom, or the success which
will attend you upon all your business
operations in life, or both.
The 3Iicroscope.
In a lateaddnss by Oliver Wendell
Holmes, he spoke of the progress of
microscopy. "To those of my genera
tion," he began, "this modem world,
which most of you take as a matter of
course, it being the only condition of
things of which you have had experi
ence, is a perpetual source of wonder
a standing miracle. Science and art
have in our time so changed the aspect
of svery day life, that one of a certain
age mieht well believe himself on an
other planet or in another stage of ex
istence. The wand of Pometheus is in
our match-boxes; the rock of Horeb
gushes forth in our' dressing rooms:
the carpet of Arabian story is spread
in our Pullman car; our words flash
from continent to continent ; our very
accents are transm tted from city to
city the elements of forming worlds
are analyzed in our laboratories; and,
most wondeiful and significant of all,
the despotic reign of tradition receiveu
its death blow when the angel of anaes
thesia lift jd from womanhood the worst
terrors of the primal malediction."
Throughout the address there were oc
casional bits of humor and philosophy,
which sounded as if they might have
been dropped by the Professor at tl e
breakfast table. Here is one which,
though without any peculiar connection
with microscopy, needs no apology for
its amwaranee here. After telline how
he was defeated .y Lewis Itutherford
in"fiehtine objection?." he observed:
Sext to trie satisfaction of beating an
other is that of being so mdly and satis
factorily beaten one's self. Any defeat
that falls short of completene s is bard
to bear, because something in us sa s
Try again.' and we have los the confi
dence we had when we first begun the
contest. But a thor ugb, unequivocal,
Hnonestionable beatinji leaves us a
peace with ourselves, and brings a kind
ofastonishedacquamtanooakiutoplea -ure.
Besides, here is something n
every one of us which we hate; a kind
of second self, who is always fUtierfcg
us with an .dea of our superiority, and
our best self rather enjoys the h .inilia
tion of our lying and cajoling meaner
half when it is left sprawling in entire
disco njfiturp."
Another Evangeline
The story of Evangeline is related
with wonderful fidelity in all its details
in the fxpenence of a young French
girl, a resident of Marseilles. She was
engaged toa sailor, to whom she was to
be married on his ieturn from a voyage
to New York. He did not return, and
after a year she got a birth as steward
ess' assistant on one of the Havre
steamers, to come here in seaichof him.
On the passage, a rich American lady
became interested in her story, and re
solved to help her to find out her lover.
In Xew York she learned that he had
gone to Canada. For months she trav
eled about the Dominion, sometimes
close on his track, and again losing
every clue as to his whereabouts. She
returned to Xew York, and one day,
while standing at a Broadway crossing
waiting her turn to get across, she saw
the object of her long search on the
other side. She shrieked his name, and
ran into the middle of the street, but a
policeman caught her and saved her
from the wheels of a string of vehicles.
4 Angel of God there was none," and she
never again saw the Gabriel she had so
long sought and nearly found. She
learned then that he had sailed for San
Francisco, and she went overland to
California to meet him. Arrived on the
Pacific coast, she found that her lover
had fallen overboard just outside the
Heads and been drowned. Meanwhile,
the body of a young man dressed in
sailor's clothes was cast ashore on the
beach, carried to the Coroner's otlice,
and, not being identified, was interred
in the public cemetery. A water-sodden
pocket-book was tiken from the dead
man, which contained only a few let
ters written in French unaddressed.
The giil hearing of this, went to the
Coronet's ollice and found that the let
ters were hers. The waves had tardily
and partially recompensed her devoted
search, and she was able to find the
grave of her lover. New York World.
"Say, mister," said a small boy to one
of the assistants at the public library f
"I can't find the books I want to git in
to these here catalogs. I wish yer'd find
'em for me." "What work do you w ish
to draw?" paternally inquired the cfli
cial. "Well, hev yer got 'Mulligan the
Masher, or the Gory Galoot of the Gal
tees?'" The man shook his head.
-Well, I'd like 'Ked-headed Ralph, the
Uanger of the Roaring Ilialto.'" "We
don't keep any of that kind of trash, my
boy." "Wot sort of a libery is this, any
way?" retorted the gamin; "wy. it's
just like everythin' ulse in this country
run for the rich, an' the workingman
gits no show at all."
Death is dreadful, but in the spring
tide of youth to be snatched forcibly
from the banquet to which the indiv d
ual has just sat down is peculiarly ap
palling. Walter Scott
Il:illli on :i Sure ltai.
hi unli'r to i-.tahlili health on a sure lais,
the enfeebled ssteili mut acquire additional
viirur. And yet, patent as this fact is, and
h idely Know if as It i, too many people neirleet
this vital point in the self treatment of dis
eaM and phy-Meians are very often equally
remiss, resorting to the use of palliatives'
w Inch affect symptoms only, and fail to ac
complish the chief end in "view, which is, or
hould be, invisioration- The main reason
why Hosteller's" Stomach Bitters are so suc
cessful in overcoming disease is that they im
p.irt vitality where it is deficient, and thus
(mild un a'supersinicture for exhausted na
ture to recuperate ujon. The Bitters also im
prove the appetite, soothe the nervous sys
tem when over-?trained, and are a genial and
agreeable medicinal stimulant, with a basis of
pure spirits holding in solution botanic ele
ments of the greatest efllcacv.
THE MAKKKTS.
KW YORK.
Ketf Cattle
Uoijs 11 VC. ............
Stietrp Live
flour Good to choice
Wheat No. 2 Chicago
Corn Western mixed
Oats Webtern new
K?fkS ... .
Hutter.. ...... ......
Pork New Mess
la rd . ....... ..- ......
CHICAOO.
Beeves Choice
Flops. ....
Sheej Good to choice
Hutter Choice to yellow
Ecrs
Flour White winter
Spring extr
Wheat Spring No 2
uorii' o
Oats No 2
rCy o ......
Pork Mes. new ,
H jkricy " o -'
L&rd
pt. Lonip
Beer Cattle Fair to choice
Hogs 11 ve. ...-.
Flour Fall XX
Wheat No 2 Red
IX) TR-N O ..
1)3 tS. ...............-.
Kyt o 1. ..-
r o r it 31 ess !
..!1I ft' !2W
... 5 75 5i
... 4 0 H U
... h li a 2
a i
... tfS "-H
i: in
1U 20
... is ( eis in
.. 5 iCJ. S W
..$ 4 .v) a .
... 4 ,S a 4 "1
... 3 to a 3 0
... 14 4. M
... 11 12n
... S IV . 5 50
!" 1 12 a i kh
43 44
... 24S 24S
... M -M
... 12 37 ftl2 10
;
... s 3 .we s to
..$ 6 .V) a S 75
... 4 75 ft S 15
... 7 r e 7 25
.. 1 H
.. 4S
.. 2Vf
.. v:
... i2w a
... s s7 a
L&Xu
CISCISWATI.
-S5i
.. 120
a 6(0
. 4'
. -s a
! a
57 a
ij 2s a
. s 25 a
4
30
Laid
Klonr. .. . ,
MILWAUKEE.
1 ua
4: a
23V i
M4
1 w a 3
v a '2
311 a 22
is 9 i"
a a
a si
:-
11 a 13
4 (o a 4 y,
2 SO
vO m ...
Oats No 2
KB XO.KK9.
Flour wholesale ,
Wheat
Corn
1Ai5 . -
XtSi 1 C J ...
nJC .((
Celt C
OUitCr -
n OfC9 .
IKKLAM) TO THE FKOXT!
If you are billons take Quirk's Irish Tea. Sohl
drupglsta at 25 cents a Pa5oTT. enu, T.
ii.-rv men. and names makers who
FarT5a Oneie Srt Harness Oil. will, neier
StrT ?nerit li te beat and only reliable o:l
?et??martei! it rece red xbe highest award at
lSen&atal Exposl Ion .of ; For sale b
all arst-clats harnes establishment
Petty Fraad a 9wile.
uOT,rJ of Rakiiu: Powders which are pot
Uf fgt teTim not hes
Ih' adulterated bakinc poydr;
-" v . -.- a whA TT.
AiXauUiacwAic -.aw-
siiAie ir
e adulterated baKinc powuer. uv-- .
TzJfTovcvzK has a Vorid-wide reputaucr
TVi eTc
for perfect purity "
fcT
weicht. It beATS every icst jw r- -
cellence.
Ttvin Brothers Ieast na oeen o.
market over seventeen years, and is still the
leading brand.
and incipient CociumpUoa. where oJk L,".':
Sim haxe failed, are tne best proof Pethat
this U without doBbt tuett couga ruj j"
oucoTered.
The Cancer Hospital.
Calling upon Dr. F. L. Pond a few davs
since, we found that gentleman, with Dr. Gale.
the .Matron and nurses all busv. as ' lU
their efforts for the relief of -".aenni: humau
Uy, and the endeavor to render one and all of
th'eir patient as comfortable and contented
as possible under the circum.-Unces. The
establishment is one of the quietest retreat.
imainnable, beinir admirably conducted in all
it detail.-, and its tasteful funihimrs and
pleasant in-ounds sriveit rather the appearance
of a spacious country residence than a place
of refuse for the atSiieted. .An air of home
like retirement cecms to pervade, w hich mu-t
be ieculiarly srratlfymi: to the majontv uf
patients, many of "whom are separated by
hundreds of "miles from home and friends.
and perhaps thi. is one secret of the wonder
ful success which attends Dr. Pond in his
treatment of the most desperate caes of
cancer.
The doctor recently indulged in a brief
! respite from hi- labors, taking occasion to
pay his Eastern friends a ayins; visit, and on
his return trip speut a ni:;ht at the residence
of Mr. J. M. Littel, at Newark. N. .1., where
he was era tilled to find his former patient,
Mrs. louley, entirel) recovered, aud (rs Lit
tel is very comfortable it will be remem
bered that'these two ladies returned to their
home last fall after spendini: several months
at the hospital beinir treated for an extremely
damrerous phase f the disease. And w e have
had the opportunity of perusinir scores of let
ters from other patient expressive of the
deepest irratitude for their cure by Dr. Pond
when all other hopes had failed them.
A moil!; the more prominent caes now un
denroiim treatment at the hands of Dr. Pond,
we may mention the follow inir:
Mrs'.J. Mos.-o, of Port Howard, Wiconsin,
has been frightfully atlhcted, the cancer beini:
located in the center of her face, entirely dt
stroyini: the nose, and renderini: her complete
ly blind some live years since. " Her case hail
been repeatedly treated by Chicago and other
professors and eveiu without avail, and her
friends finally sent" her to Dr. Pond as the la.-t
hote of saving her life. They w ere not doomed
to disappointment, as the cancer has been en
tirely removed, and the wound Is entirely
healed, he has this week returned to her
home to make irlad the hearts of her fatuilv
and friends, and is irreatly mis-ed at the hos
pital, as her happy disposition rendered her a
general favorite during her stav.
" Mrs. M. White, of Milwaukee, Wl , has a
terrible cancer in the breast, w hich, had been
treated for a year by other practitioners, but
continued to grow wor-e.
Two ladies, prominent citizens of Peoria,
III., are similarly alllicted, but are doing
nicely, and will be fully restored to health.
A recent letter from. Miss (iertie Parsons, of
Clay, Iowa, says that she is able to wear her
shoes, and enjoys life as heartily as anybody.
She was restored by Dr. Pond after years of
cruel agony, when all others had abandoned
her case.
Judge Ives, of Waupella, 111 , loses the en
tire lower lip and also the cancer which
caused his suffering.
Mrs. Curtis anil several other ladies from
IJlooinington are being successfully treated,
and are doing finely. Also, Mrs C. Hume, of
Trenton, Missouriand Mrs. J. (J. Tickuor, of
Madison, Iowa.
Mr. J. Parker, of Darlington, Wis., is hav
ing an uglj cancer removed from the right
temple.
Mrs. K. M. Irwin, of Pleasant Plains, III., is
being treated for a monstrous cancer in the
brea-t while in the case of Mr. It. K. ticorge,
of May-ville, Missouri, the cancer is located
in thelower jaw.
The wife of Dr. Smith. Senator from Den
ver, Colorado, has a very bad cancer on the
left arm-ami Mrs. -, of Scautore, III.,
a troublesome tumor upon the forehead, both
of which are being successfully treated.
Alva Workman, of Sealield."lnd., N having
a cancer removed from the upper eyelid, and
the eye will be saved.
A Very bad cancer is being removed from
the cheek of Hon. N. S. Header, of Normal,
111.; and W T. Edwards, of Louisville, K.,
has another similarly located.
C I). Larrabee, ofKetioha, Wis., very large
and dangerous cancer in the brea-t,
Mrs. C. E. Stone, of Colchester, Vt., has had
the cancer seven tunes removed from her
breast by other operator-, but is no.v being
successfully treated by Dr. Pond, and doing
finely.
A Verv bad cae is that of Mrs. Lydia I'.ur
hans, of" New Lisbon, Wisconsin, the cancer Is
located in the breast.
One of the most critical cast" recently
treated was that of Mrs. S. (i. (iibbs, of Madi
sonville. Pa., cancer in the breast. The lady
departed for her home on Friday last, entirely
restored, and happy as only those can be who
have been brought back "to life and health
after hope had hung in the balance during
month and years of intense suffering.
Another great sufferer i Mrs. W. W. Mont
gomery, of Burlington, Kansas, the cancer
being in the upper lip and cheek, and extend
ing into the nose.
.1. M Wishart, of MinneaioHs, Minn., is
also alllicted with cancer in the nose.
Mrs. S. S. Pratt, Plainlield, cancer in the
breast.
The case of Mr. N. Smith, of Chicago, is a
terrible one, the cancer being located inter
nally and Mrs. Kuuisey, of Fairweather,
Wis", ha- suffered untold "agony with a fright
ful cancer in the breast.
Another fearful case of internal cancer i
that of Mrs. Hurritt. of Kockford. 111. who
has vi-ited New York four times to be unsuc
cessfully treated vet Dr. Pond hopes to sae
her.
One of the worst, if not the worst case in
the hospital at the present time is that of Mr.
lames Smith, of Lake Shore, Michigan. Hi
lower jaw is entirely gone, lone and all, aud
vet the hope is indulged of saving the suffer
er's life.
The hospital is filled with patients In all
stages of this terrible disease, among whom
we lind person- hailing from various jiolnts in
Missouri. Kentucky. Virginia. ( olorado. Ne
bra-ka, Minnesota," New York, Vermont, New
Jersey, Illinois, Indiana, Michigan, Iowa and
Wi-consin. They come and go almo-t daily
come with scarce'a ray of hope that their Par
ticular case can be successfully treated, and
in a few week.- the great majority depart for
their home with a new lease of life, f-eed
from the frightful incubus which has preyed
alike upon ImmIv and mind, aud considering
their restoration to health as little le.s than
miraculous. We are more than ever satistied
that h few hours spent among the patients at
this institution must convince any unpreju
diced person that Dr. Pond Is doing all and
even more than he claim in his treatment of
cancers.
LAXtELL's 1 luuMt-H - Ki-t i. . HwariLof
Dun a. Ontario i.anaja. acknowledge the tri
umph over prtjadiee la uch htnlome word a
ttie.se ".t ha fieen 'ome an uni-pauaM-t !
slug, ru lj accomplishing all that Is claimed for
It. Many patent mullflius are a tnTedtrn-penny
i that people loe Xaltb In them. Iadeel. I
wondered at my own cr-d.jll'r In endlng for
jnor medicine, tmt I thought I would venture
iol araud 1 am ttiauktai fur It."
Mr. Howard Is one of the mo prominent Mth
odlt clergymen in the country and Mi wrii
xnown reputation ought tocause confidence see
advertisement
Dr. Jaqtie's German Worm Cakes are a ar and
efneien: enifdr for Worms. These Cake nT
fall to Destroy Wo'ms and Keinore them from
the system.
ItHEUMATlsn OL1CKLV CCKKJJ.
"Durang's Rheumatic Remedy," the great
Ixtekxal Medicine, will positively cure any
case of rheumatism on the face of "the earth.
Price 1 1 a bottle, sLr bottles, f5. Sold by all
drurgists. Send for circular to Helphens'tine
& Bentley, Druggists, Washington. D. C
Sold mholesalefh Burllagton "and Drs Moines.
The Injarlons ne of lm;.roperly pr-pared pill
ana other loudly-blows remnllcs recommended
to cure all Ills, is ran-h to he lamented hy all ex
ept the doctor Into whose care yon ar mre to
c me. An honorable and trusty elftpt'ion t the
rn e Is fcllf rt's Daylignt LlTerlMU. They clear
and purify the system perfectly.
Carriage axd Biggie- One of the rnot
extensive carriage mannfictories in the West
i thii of Tom. Connolly, corner of Seventh
and Iowa streets, Dnbuque, low. The quality
of the work at this manufactory competes
successfully with any in the United States.
Daring the week of the Northwestern ilf
tffcque, he will offer special inducements in
prices to purchasers though his prices are
always leasonable. When yoa go to Dubuque
don't fail to call on him.
Tv Wishaut'5 Pi-ve Tree Tar Cordial
r.ositivelv ctkes consumption. Taken in time
L :ti ;,.nr Tt -nn"h and cold It IS
nver failing. All a3ecUons of the lung! are
cured bv thi- sovereign Remedy, which also
eradicates dvspepsia,iTer complaint and kin
dred disease's- Sold bv druggist. Pnncijial
dejotSlo Filbert, street. Failadelnhia.
-.....- rnv-niTIilV Pi)Qft (TirM
I:., itoa nana to t oed as occaMon may re
oalrV If ySa drosjnstdo not aathe?-aB-iqt,enncieam-dj?o:
bedrest lti an mre
Ft5ranIej2rSseai to tne Etntnert Piomtary
Co- Calcaso, and et It for yocrselt.
THE KlsING GENERATION
Hare diseoTertd two facts. Tney aaTe foond oat
teat Layeoei s ora jv'u " -... ...
oagnly without p.la. frees "e iyite from a.l
lapafltlM. and restores tealta and -rigor totae
itcL Tney baT alo foa&d .st that tayetxkTi
worm Killer Is superior to an J moleJ'f,ie
tnan worm candles and yenalfuirea. Ask lor tay
cociS Worm Ellier. Sold rryare.
T0 n . us and
II I Hiw sujreK?if rs. tut
t.i3ieiied ha vine purchased all tht
busintss connpctw! with the nianuiac-
j ture of the "Orvjinal Jdamnluke Lin-
Orient" and Gamyee Stck Potniers."
". would solicit the orders of the old tat-
j runs, and new ones, for these prepara
tions, tne same ;is rertoiore mmm u r
A. Johnson; a!no for all of our great
Family Remedies. Kr circu'HRj and
rice list, address Dil 5, F. B.KEitA:
XN. Keokuk. I own
NA I L K-' TKIt'MI'Il.
Nature, in her luxuriauee. has clothed the
hills and the dales w i;h herb hik! shrub, w In -
occult nature- merely require the earnet ap
plication uf the scientific an.! iuquir.ug nund
to reveal their turtive pnj"rtu-. for in the
vegetable world a kind! !rovide!H-e ha.- placid
healing ftir all natum- " Tle u!y -jie"ir!cs ' r
any disease yet distvereil are vgetablr in j
their nature," and w hile ouiniiie ha leea ai
cepted as the only remedy for one chc. the
extract of the itu'ehu plaiit i- rapnlly taking
its place as a oereign remedy for "other of
those ill- which atllivt huinauity." The tviv of
dl.-ea.-e to which u is remedial i- a bnad one.
and its maiitfe-tatioiis are legiitii. hut it ru
be stated In general terms that all dteae- of
the urinary organ-, w hether cau-eil by climate,
irregularity, or self-generated, submit at oner
to the ojeratior. if its power HeluiNiJil'
Kuchu for all such complaint-, 1- the re-u!t '
long research, and l- aeknwlelgeI sujert -r
to all other pre; nirath n-. Sld t all drug
gists. Price, f I Jht U:tle. or for $."
None genuine unless in Steel Kngraved
White Wrappers, and ui Propnetar Slump
allixetl.
We take delight in referring our alllicted
friend- to the drug stors where that nu-t
e-timable medicine. Dr S. O Kiehanlstn"
herry U'lnc Bitter-, ran be prtK-urel We
advise our friend- to u-e it. tn-tall-e we Know
its value in cuniig Fever and Ague, di-euscs
common in the Wc-t, and all new couiitric.
It should be kept at hand m eer fating.
II we l'ir tkkh' If -o, write or g
and see old Dr. I rider, of tne ottumwa In
firmary. He i- a regn'ar graduate of the
American l'mver-it of PhiUielpliia. P.t , and
has had more experience in the treatment of
Catarrh and Chronic di-ea-e- than ai man in
the Tinted State.-. Ail tho-e ufl nnj from
errors of youth should coti-ult him at once
Female complaints and Lung due.ie- a
specialty.
UK. WlNtllKlI.'- U.HIII.NM MDII'lm
afe it.il -ur ltemel f. r Di.rilnfi. iM'trte-)
and ("hllilieti t'mi. plain's gi'tierlt. tt n n t fr
In ever h u-e where there jrect.tJreu. Mm tiers
give 11 a tilal.
rr ItIa rme'.tril !; ."ailke. wi n faine 1
tent.s J. K MUCH Kit. ;al.lrti KmUe. N
Z V. IC(. fc..ei:a t t'uiiji.e. no .4l'Ke V.t
''li.-iiue le t tt NA'.-MtAltu (,wuilN V
Hiir l..N- IMU IMi.i. tor revet . i i .Atfile
Ttie- r .irr 1 1 " re an are a rrTentl ve
J-i Ia In As"IH Oltrlttree -rl ll it J III '1
- NUI iNI. Mi'NriMY. MahiiiKt..n. D C
:1WHIaV tlou to Mrfkeit
oliietIi:iit:tie for
- cr-ril. C(K YOM.F.I
I. U!k M..
-T I II'K. .
" a.iWt with ti
.ltXI.TIi
ltl-
o t '
N.-.1'
Iil -
liW) I rtKf I) .
S Y
.tletni
rT ytyt.TH TIWI.flM K.
,. y 0 work lluuer"ae "ani'ItVar
? . Keit-. A t Ot'1.1 Kit A i ' ll
iZ;a lrt iiiIiiTii UHlrli kikM tin I ll
a -trlli
- winner t
re with rvry orlrr. Oil kit
.1
;a I.OItD.t CO. Cliicaft'. lllliiol:.
C'rj KIhoIIc Itoorliiis nntrrlnl injur.
thr most itutatile ami clieajiest roof in thr
wor.il. srinl st.irri t- for circular ami prlre list to
.IOII.X T. (K.sY. 1. U. box J-s rttlstiuitti. l'a
Tlio ffWt Aevl-rr aii-1 I'rlvatr Mnllrii
llt.ltirtl (Juldr sJiitT 'rers from p'lirlral
lrl(lllt),li:tllscretloiis. ami exceiisr..ni'l J-c to I r
John ooper. t O Itox .1 IS. Clill.t. It t,l jou In
(ilaln l.ii.iru:ii: wnat oii ii.-ht to know
I'lllll. !l I.K. Itll KI. AltM-'l ItOMi A
(o'k, t the tiest in ttienorlil. If juu CAiiiiot
uj it In iour city, send lor l hv tnall It will tr
forwanled. josta;e -aiil. at 51 ' per iloirii, -i
janl ii,ools. or ISrentK for I toz ijril iHin,or
mrtu for JSunnolb nutton-hole twist. M.n-i or cot
or.s anrt al sires Anilress, ltKAi.N.ut. Akm
Tltco a Co lb1 liroailw-ay V
ir d O Cla la) Jri- mIe o A. .its si.
sTUFf- ?',IItiK our riiruniOH. I'rayons, ami
"""i"""i""" Itewant. Motto, "-crlt.tiirc Txt.
rraustiArent I'tcture ami Chronm ranis, too
)aniiles. worth 1, .setit tioktpaiil for 7.1e. llitih
trateil catalok-ue free. .1. II. HCKK(KD' SO.Ns.
ltO.TON. Kstat'llHlieil 1SBI.
I'OI'IIAM
Krai ill Hit llurtit.
cnrrtrin --.. i ...rt . ... t.. t
vth treet. !'lillaloihla. Ja.
jo. . . rjrr : w i ami not
ffifa2ESkit3fi8fePwvMr oi.
AM) NOT
noIiI t atchiiiaker.s It) u.al . HOe Circulars
free. S. ItHU'll A ( .. :H Dry .Mrert. .Ne
York
Tailman's Musk.
Tallman'a Nelilllti I'iim ilrr.
..-w s.m Tiillmiir:i.rcrrlins
OUrgeOnS. A.lc..l-ri;i.tcr.
ppppWolklTraliaiii A Vmly.
I ti 1 Hill 1 0 I xolirllo - of I'Htelit-.
I O Drawrr l"1. Dm H Iw a r- ts pro
rureil an 1 cases :i'l ns: tmilrr ?.e law of ja'r'i's
attemleilto Al Ire at o Tal ll y n ianl.n
frttnte urn s. tree, rorrrsjion-.r re i- teI
BOOK OF KNOW" EDGE
or.Srrr t-of a I llrtlnie. fl p .-'iii-s tow to gri
roarrlei live h.ifpv an I o!)'alr. hralth n:t,
ami wll( tn Ma eil for I rriit It. a-npsor ear
rrncy.hT icel nion l'a -I iJinsri. Srwrk J
W.. F HUKMIAM'S "lS7t"X
A T E R - W HE E Xj
l drrUrrd I tif -T. Ml A ll l TTltltlMC
1') ovrr fiSU persr n who line tt I'rlrr r-AUCKiV
N.w parr.j.t lrtfrrr .I.IU K II A JI.York.r"a
Ji
"0
'" Q-
DP
.U - . Mrt.'r--Oi
v
LORETTO ABBEY,
Wellington IMac. Toronto, ( jiiiad.T.
Hoard ami Tu '! n pr amn.-n - - SI- X
0 seti.l fo clrcu ar ami a ilr-s
1 l VJ VV Kit I Oil.
LASELL SEMIXiHY
For Yonnc V iiiki, A iiliirnille, trifnr
1U. ton .IhcIui' tt.
An attraclT' r.omr ccxl N.mr'l re'-lal rare
of hea.th tnxtmer si il m ra! of xrv.hx RlfU
Nuuitr limited Kui! 'at yir
C t' Kr.AiiDOV. rrtnctr-al
LORETTO COVENANT,
Xiajrara Falls, Ontario, Canada.
T .HKIiAI.. fr yrnra j r-.f'ien'-j- I
tfce flllerer.t c urs w I t- preir-,t-l ty III
Kxrrl er.cy lnl I nfJerl'i. C.r i r of ( ar.a!a
It jar I an 1 tn'tl ..n pr y-ar. t T jt fur her in
foimationas.l ;.rcr"" aMr.
LAIH ftlPr.KIOK.
It is Being Done all Around You.
Are yon oa' of work D 'n't you raatr mor-T
fatnoush
Sendfor circulars of Tlm)fr.l
Hark Twain Xew Book.
or Caaiuenetf all onr n ok. anU e ' ira t.j-pl-ae
you. and make f.om Z to j: f-rr wee
isillr.c I A trial win cos' cotenz. w w u trr
too IW Hf't Kock arid LAr7est(xuunl.slons ai.!
ion ca r.ot fan to s :cr-'l Wf I'e at on-r t- tne
AiiEKlCA.V rLLISHI.N. C tlcajr. III.
CATARRH !
Jlr. Ir. Krrk.
Inpri, Iu,
iah
oSee arjfl real.
len'UKra'TSt.
i
rl wKhftirse iorr
3rat!j aid loata
CURED.
sjion'.tf nd to her at nnce for Jck of I'tVm'rui
a.of 1 r nnrara.ieISan'1 wotilerla. enrr for the
ast elchtjear lcs:raet.oc frrure fr-r Car.
f e-arrsl t hom. tn C'r'.oi frotr IbiIimi
CHE IV INK TO III CCO.
.$.
g,MATCHLESS
nKST ri.ro TOKACCO
n Ihw WOKLII. AsK foi
X. TAKK 0 OTIIKJt
& IKE Hr-5EEH KH1X3 C8..
ilif
ov ! ir r rs. i
IS fflfCiT I3mp Henecior
Trtl' in1 iic'.
one-half the Oil. -lwaj
in ofilrr. atntilr. P""'
mtii rt-- r.t lmp
arvl aU.lrs-s lor clreul-r
Kotii HoardlaiC Hoas
Drt-Te ratTt jv-iurt
Hii1t Marjihy Tt-wrr
nasle. 1- ?
tnbtr ftara p-J-if Coprlti
Itlr, IKnt sntrt ti3
oard- etc A&ltrM. - f
i rrv -k 1
Iarsorn c-. . '"-
Illinois. SoreUT Maaofadnrer.
Tie Joteton
Ruffler
MS3E5T4VOfr
icaise a ciF'c-
- . . . . . ..T kL.ijrw
Nlnnrlirnkrr'. I.lnl iii'iil as an emlirratnti
fir Mors' s. cannot he xelld It sc.tr-n) lm
an equal a a Morse I.ln etit. f -r tne cure ir
Wind 5.il. Lameness. M'tJnri and all dt -
U cl l-nt to lltirirH u uere an external ai-l-I i
lion l eele t I'rire .' reli' a f-otte
rv--T'-
S
W ,i. 'rt S
rnVvlMPTKiM
fi1 Ul. ill I I lVf-l
.c
Bffi
kT I
f 1J
gflpVgiH av2l
r 1KS
Beautiful Flowers!
(r'J- r -. 'tt, J CH HVK
MfR MN. 'Hi- r I w rates.
-- t f r , r e " . ii.tHkCTT,
i r. N ,r ' i jj. lava.
Mhm.i and Catarrh Keniedv.
r
'" T'
. i. vnit rtiM
1 lilii-:
I i -r nmtMT dlsrvr.
f A.v9v rfT ! ' ',ilrfa. '-iOfdr iful
frfirif --N. -'" f r v '. .; its Vttt4rrt tl
tprtiaJs " i ut rttTv iae -t,T"
r u' par XtB in.t.illr. IXo
8ara ' '
e :rw 'v r- iktl frp
ivir- ;rjiii) rr
a' oa rrcjl af
I - .'h. LlXiELL,
tej- .5
AT-I-' r I ( '
r v i i. to
i s ." It e-
' s ,tlr'n. -t
ti. . f T rm
-roi nulrt-c
i ' ., .f a- t artlclr
- - t-. i!.faalr
.r I rrr l nm .,.r.-.
JIONTt.ll'lli:, ItI .t 4 ..
- " -.
Z". I i mi v.o. lit
St. Louis DulYersiS"
ST. LOUIS.
L'udcr tin Direction of tlio
sli'-tlit Fathers.)
IHK K"1CTY -NINTH "Scs- , t the t. UmiIs
.Uirt'i'mi M i,n sKlTfcM t Kit
t i- 1 i s t .,j ,n fclilty
tli rr - a- n a. r'.p. allun. Kor
artu uar v: .tss
'- K KK'tKK. J I'fMl'Init.
21tli Iota State' Fair
AT
Oodar Zlapldai
SepleiDli:r 17th to 22fl, 1877.
Over 1 l.(MM) in Premium
vale Ital nars ita- ' r.'',. rslons In frrltit
.. It.l ikm rr rairs
lor ! i.. at.. . a ' irr'.ii.m lists. attlrr
.1 .1 1 1 N KsH F K V U , Kyrrt'lnr).
BAISUri'T'S TOI1.KT SOAP.
w
nrltalM for
rr toilet and
rath Noat-
nclal and de.
r;,ttT (Hlors IO
?HL
r-iC iffrT3TiTll R -.lilrlrtrloui
l!lJtt W f-f ill T tH
i j - t . - . l'rt "P. haa
erfr l t r' i 1 r J utii'Ctt.r riNfJiT
r'tI.hT-( VI' IN 1IIK WlUtl ll r.ij thopuieit
rrat e i 1 .s . ' ' t' '. fat tttrr. r"or I
III lllr Nucrrs ll llrt no Kajlirtl. S urttl ten
.lli.ri its i - "t srrj - :' rr ..r.tl family lu
hrlsie ell li. "art r 1 c i t'-r 3 ckr of
unfr r.n t, .,: 'rrr an) .11resfri tecrlpt
t ."' ecu t.''i"ll T Itishliltl. ,s lurk
s lis. ;r"i- - -an i t. -s
ii - m i itic i r i
STTJDJJB.K
a'M-Kcw fc.ni'' 'H'sV-1
m
-US5
r-r
3li
$zC
sa
ti
-
"V C3- ls ,
A tJ
HTl IIKIIsKKK ItllililKS,
SVI li:it.KICIt r . : rinah'tNprlnic Waona
HTl llt'lt Is Kit si.K A IK1
Iti.s T'rTu.s- 1 Trv T r:t. Mar.iifarturil hy th
HTl ii:uiikit ititoH. yt-ri i' .
HuHth llrliil. Itl1.
AUK YOY
GOING TO BUILD?
Mt() ltt Kit" l CT MT"t T'
C.XIMLAl'STIX &('().,
Ill HI Jt K, IOWA.
MAM rst :r UKIIH r -
Sji.h, Diiors, ISIiml-. Moliliiis,
llraeketn. Door ami Window
Frames, Mair Wrlc,
Cluireh Srals, ISnildin I'aper,
Kooiinir Material. Window
and Door Sereen-, V.e.
irTh' I V T W ,rk I ow l'r!'-s
'Tabby the News to Mm
Great Reduction in the Price of
lis : Nsw Anmn" Sewiog HacMnesL
V P51 (MltrCOD for tho
il NEW AMERICAN.
.u
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