Nebraska Newspapers

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The lilacksraUli man.
My mother puts an apron on to keep my coatles
clean.
And wubbers on my little boots; and then I go
and lean
Against the blacksmith's doorway, to watch the
coal fire shine.
The bellows heave, the hammer swing I wish
they all wtiemlne!
The horses bend their lege and stand; 1 donl see
how they can;
BntI would love to shoe their feet Just like the
blacksmith man.
Tang-tlddle. tang-tlddle. tanR-tiddle tan'
What a jolly noise he makes, the blacksmith
man!
When I grow up an old big man, with whiskers
on my chin,
I will not have a grocery store, or dry goods store
or tin;
I will not be a farmer or a lawyer, not bit;
Or President all theotner bojs are meaning to
belt
Or a banker, with the money bllU piled high upon
the stau'
I'd rather hold the red-hot iron, and be a black
smith man.
Tang- lddle. tang-tlddle. taug-tiddle-tan'
Oh, what a jjlly uoUe he makes, the black
tmlili man!
r The blacksmith man has got such arms; his shop
is such a place.
He gets as dirty as he likes, and no one cleans his
face!
And when the lightning's In the sky b3 makes bis
be.Iowj blow.
And all M". fires hare quickly up, like lightning
donn below.
Oh, be mubt have the nicest time that any person
can;
I wish I could grow up to-day, and be a black
smith man!
Tatig-.ldJ tang-tlddle. tang-tldd'e-tan'
I wish I could grow up to-day, and be a
blacksmith man'
I mean to have a lltt e house, with Tines and
porches to't,
'And fixed up nice and clean for me when I get
tired of koot.
I'd marry little Susv, and have her for my wife
We've been o well acqulnted with each other all
our life'
..Ob. I mean to be as hearty and happy as 1 can.
And an honest. goo3. hard-woriting. Jolly, losy
blacksmith man
Tang-tlddle. taiig-tlddle, tang-tlddle-tTj'
Here goes the honest, good, hard-working,
jolly blacksmith man!
San Francisco Bulletin.
In The Sultan's Palace.
A ! j at a Dinner J'urty The Etiquette
(if tbn OUoiuhii Court The feu 1 tail's Do
iBCHtlc Lite, Htc
A correhpondent of the London Times
writing irtm Tiierapia, gives the fol
lowing concerning the dinner recently
given l.y the Sultan in honor of !Mr.
Layard, the wife of the English Embas
sador: Tlie dinner party here consisted of the
Sultan, the Grand Yzier, Mahmoud
Jj-imad Pasha, the Minister of Foreign
Affairs, and the two Said Pashas, one
'the Chief Secietary of the Sultan, the
other Marshal of the Palace, whose
similarity of name causes them to be
f i quently confounded together, and each
to come in occasionally in the European
press for praise or censure obviously
meant for the other. The dinner was
sei ved in the French style, and is said
tc have been a very pleasant one, "Wine
was put upon the table for the guests,
but the Sultan only drank sherbet He
proposed the health of the Queen of
England, expiessing his gratitude for
the kh.d interest which Her Majesty
had shown in tl e Tin kith wounded b
sending bandages to be distributed by
Mrs. Layard among the sufferers, and
to Mrs. Layard herself for her indefati
gable exertions in the same good cause.
That the Sultan should have sat down
at the same table with the wife of Her
Britanic Majesty's Re resentative at
Constantinople, though it may not a
pear anything very remarkable topeo
in England unfamiliar with the strin
gent rules of Oriental Court etiquette,
is heie considered so startlingly unusu
al as to have excited more attention
than would be bestowed on a Turkish
victory or defeat. 1 was severely cross
questioned this afternoon as to whether
Mrs. Layard had dined in the "Harem
lyk" or the "Selamlyk" by an English
lady long resident in this country, who
seemed to think it difficult to believe
that the Sultan could possibly entertain
a lady in the "elamljk." Let me ex
plain that by "Haremlyk' is meant that
portion of a Turkish house set apart foi
the women, and by "Selamlyk" that foi
the men. No Turk would ever think
of allowing a l;.dy of his own household
to come into the "Selamlyk," and it is
only very recently that the more ad
vanced and daring Radicals have ven
tuicd, to the disgust of the old Tory
party, to dme occasionally with their
wives in the harem. In a Turkish
house, if fact, theieare always two din
ners served, one for the husband and
his guests, who, in the true spirit oi
Tuikish hospitality, sit down to the ta
ble as a matter of course, when they hap
pen to be in the house at the dinner
hour, and an other for the wife and her
female friends, w ho would no more join
he male dinner party in the 'Selamlyk'
than the husband's frienas could join
the ladies in the harem, the threshold of
which even the wife's brother cannot
cross.
In spite, however of all these cogent
cj; fori reasons to prove the impossi
bility of so monstrous a departure from
Mussulman custom and custom to a
Mussulman, like caste to a Brahmin, is
the chief part of his religion it never
theless is a matter of fact that Mrs.
Layard did dine in the Selamlyk." It
is doubtless the most striking, but by
no means the Grit, proof that the pres
ent Sultan has given of his desire to
emancipate liimself from the tradition
and prejudices of the Ottoman Court
It may make English readers smile, but
here it is noted as a matter of grave
importance, that his Imperial Majesty
offers cigarettes to his favored guests
with his own hand from his own case;
that he allows ministers to drive in the
same carriage with him ; that he actu
ally returns the salute of his subjects
in the streets, and does not expect them
to dismount from their horses or get out
of their carriages when he drives by,
nor to prostrate themselves on the
ground when admitted to his presence.
Some of them i.re even allowed to sit
down before hau. Your readers may
remember that in a recent letter I de
scribed the surprise and gratitude of no
less a persom ge than his Holiness the
Armenian Patriarch when the Sultan
prevented him from stooping low in
humble obeisance to the ground and
made him take a seat, and the contrast
which he drew between this gracious
condescension and the demeanor of the
Sultan's predecessor, Abdul Aziz. More
liberal views than his would not always
be found among the statesmen of con
stitutional countries.and they aresimply
amazing in an Oriental Monarch vir
tually uncontrolled. Those who see most
of him declare his domestic life presents
a still more striking contrast to the pop
ular reception of a Sultan's well stocked
Seraglio, and that, whatever the number
of his wives, en litre, or slaves, he is in
practice, if not in theory, as ardent an
advocate of monogamy as the Vicar of
Wakefield. This much, at least, is cer
tainthat his Majesty likes it to be de
clared that he is the husband of one
wife a concession to the European
prejudice against polygamy which Ab
dul Aziz would not have deigned to
make, or, indeed, have understood. One
might reasonably expect, as well as
hope, a good deal in the way of reform
from Abdul Hamid if a long and peace
ful reign gave him a fair chance, and
if European influences, judiciously
brought to bear, could cause him to be
surrounded with more enlightened ad
visers than the majority of those who
are now predominant at the palace, and
whose strength is put forth to keep him
in the old lines; but that he is very far
from being entirely in the leading
strings is shown by his numerous de
partures from the stringency of Turk
ish etiquette, and by none more con
spicuously tianthelasL
Counterfeit ational Bank Notes.
The following list embraces all coun
terfeits of National bank notes which
have ever been presented at the Re
demption Agency.
Twos National Union, Kinderhook,
X. Y.; National Union, Linderpark, N
X. ; (no such bank in existence) ; Na
tional Bank of Rhode Island, Newport,
R. I. ; Ninth, New York, N. Y. : Marine,
New York, N. Y.; Market, New York,
N. Y.; St Nicholas, New York. N. Y. ;
Westchester County. Peekskill, N. Y.
Fives First, Aurora, 111.; First Can
ton, 111.: First, Chicago, 111.; Merchants',
Chicago, 111.; Traders', Chicago, 111.;
First Galena, 111. (no such bank in ex
istence): Peoples', Jackson, Mich.; Jew
itt City, Jewitt City, Conn.; Merchants',
New Bedford, Mass.; First, Northamp
ton, Mass.; First, P.ixton, 111.; First,
Peru, 111.; Hampden, Westfield, Mass.
Tens Albany City, Albany, N. Y.;
Auburn City, Auburn, X. Y.; Lafay
e'.te, Lafayette, Ind.: First, Lockport,
X. Y.; Muncie, Muncie, lnd.; High
land, Xewburg, X. Y.; American, New
York, N. Y. ; Croton, New York, N. Y. ;
Marine, New York, N. Y.; Mechanics',
New York. X. Y.: Merchants', Xew
York, X. Y.: Xational Bank of Com
merce, Xew York, X. Y.; National
Bank State of New York, New York,
N.Y.; Union, New York, N.Y.; First
Philadelphia, Pa.: Third. Philadelphia,
l'a.: First, Poughkeepsie,N.Y.; First,
Red Hook.N.Y.: Richmond, Richmond,
Ind Flour Citv. Rochester, N. Y.:
Central, Rome.N. Y. ; "Syracuse, Syra
cuse N. Y.; Mutual, Troy, N. Y.
Twentirs First Indianapolis, ind.;
Market, New York, N. Y.; Merchants',
New York, N. Y.; National Bank of
Commerce, New York, X'.; National
Shoe and Leather, New York, N. Y. ;
Tradesmens', New York, N. Y. ; Fourth
Philadelphia,Pa. ; First, Portland,Conm ;
City, Utica, X. Y., no such bank in
existence; Oneida, Utica, X. Y.
Fifties Central, Xew York, . 1 .
One hundreds First Boston, Mass.;
Ohio, Cincinnati, Ohio; Central, X. Y.
Early in the Morning.
One of the smartest little boys in
school was one who, without appearing
to study hard in school, had always a
perfect recitation. "Why, Tom," said
his teacher, one day, "where do you
learn your lessons? You don't study
in school like the other boys-" "I rise
early in the morning, and study an hour
before breakfast," answered Tom. Ah !
that is it "The morning hour has gold
in its mouth." There is a little garden
near us, which is the prettiest and most
fruitful spot in the neighborhood. The
earliest vegetables grow there. If any
body wants flowers, that garden furn
ishes the sweetest roses, pinks, and "all
sorts" without number. The soil, we
used to think, was poor and rocky, be
side being exposed to the north wind ;
and the owner is at his business all day,
yet he never hires anv one to dig or to
weed for him. "How do you make so
much out of your little garden T he was
ojice asked. "1 give my mornings to it,'
he answered : "and I don't know which
is the most benefitted by my work, my
garden or I." Don't sleep away the morn
ing hours, then, if you would prosper.
Cnrions Facts About Advertising.
Advertising appears to have begun
during the Commonwealth period.
Xewspapers in the strict sense of the
word did not make their appearance
until the latter end of the reign of
James the First Careless and super
ficial writers from time to time repeat
the statement that th first English
newspaper dates from 1;.SS, the period
of the Spanish Armada, and ascribe to
Queen Elizabeth and her great minis
ter. Lord Burleigh, the honor of invent
ing the daily press. There are in the
British Museum several copies of a
paper styled the English Mercurie,
which professes to have been published
during those momentous days when the
great Armada was hovering upon the'
southern shores of England. Among
the items of news three or four book
advertisements appear. These undoubt
edly would be the first advertisements
put forth in England were the English
Mercu ie of Its? geHuine. Bat the able
and diligent custodians of the Museum
Library have proved the several num
bers of this paper to be beyond question
gross forgeries. The type, paper, spell
ing, and composition betray their late
origin ; and in the opinion of competent
judges they are probably no older than
the beginning of the eighteenth cen
tury. The Weekely Xewea, published .in
lTnnflm in moo waa thft first, nnblica-
tion which may be properly called a
newspaper. It contained little foreign
intelligence and no advertisements.
The political conflicts of the age ab
sorbed the energy and enterprise of the
nation. But when the Commonwealth
had crushed its foes into sullen submis
sion, the idea of using the press in aid
of commerce, of giving publicity to
wares and announcing wants,- took.
strong hold of the public mind. A
diligent investigator of allowed author
ity in this line of antiquarian research
says that the earliest advertisement be
can find relates to a poem in praise of
Cromwell, published in London in 1652,
and appears in the January number of
the parliamentary paper Mercurius
Politicus. The booksellers seem to
have started the advertising business,
and for some yeara few other than book
advertisements are to be found. la the
same paper, dated July 1st 1653. ap
peared the first specimen of another
kind of advertisement, destined to be
very prolific on both Bids of the sea. It
is a full and minute description of a
runaway apprentice. 'Once begun, this
sort of advertisements became familiar
to newspaper readers. The success of
the plan probably made it popular. In
August 19, occurs the first notice of
the negro as a servant, a little fellow
nine years old being lost or stolen away.
Advertisements of lost or stolen horses
are also numerous attliis period.together
with announcements of public convey
ances and stages. But it is a curious
fact that the first trade advertisement
refers to that most popular beverage,
"the cup that cheers but not inebriates."
It is as follows in the Mercurius Politi
cus of September SOLh, 165S. about three
weeks after the death of the great Pro
tector: "That Excellent and by all Physitians
approved China Drink called by the
Chineans Tcha, by other nations Tay
alias Tee, is sold at the Sultanes Head
Cophee House, in Sweeting3 Rents, by
the Royal Exchange, London."
The mention of a 4 cophee-house"
shows that coffee also was making its
way into popular favor. In the Puritan
period there were obvious reasons for
encourag ng these competitors against
strong ale and heady wines. Tea and
coffee were relied upon then as now as
antagonists of strong drinks.
With the Restoration, the Mercurius
Politicus changed its opinions and be
came the court journal, under the name
of the Mercurius Publicum King Charles
was very fond of dogs, and before he
had been a month at Whitehall one of
his favorites was lost or stolen. On
June 28th, 1060, an advertisement ap
peared promising a reward to any one
who could give information about the
dog. In the very next issue of the pa
per the advertisement is repeated in
substance, but with a point and humor
whinh almost irresistiblv lead one to
thiuk the king himself penned it. Here
it is, verbatim et literatim :
C2T We must call upon you again for
a Black Dog, between a Greyhound and
9 Spaniel, no white about him, only a
streak in his Breast and Tayl a little
bobbed. It is His Maje3ties own Dog,
and doubtless was stolen, for the Dog
was not born nor bred in England, and
would never forsake his Master. "Who
soever finds him may acquaint any at
Whitehal, for the Dog was better known
at Court than those who stole him. Will
they never leave robbing His Majesty ?
Must he not keep a dog? This Dog3
place (though better than some imag
ine) is the only place which nobody of-
fcrs to l)ir
It is scarcely possible to doubt the au
thorship of this, especially as it was
originally printed in larger type than
was ordinarily used for advertisements.
That gay and genial humor which
charmed the nation into submission to
a disgraceful despotism for so many
years, gleams forth unmistakably in the
closing sentences.
The revival of field sports and pas
times after the Restoration brought into
the paper numerous advertisements of
sporting animals; and among them oc
curs the following inquiry for a falcon
belonging to King Charles, which shows
that hawking was not vet an extinct
country amusement. It appears in the
London Gazette of 1607:
A soiager Falcon of His Majesty
lost the 13 of August who had one
Varvel of his keeper, Roger Higs, of
Westminster, Gent Whoever hath ta
ken her up and give notice Sir Allan
Apsley, Master of His Majesties Hawks
at St James's shall be rewarded for his
paines. Back-Stairs in Whitehall.
In the pages of the Gazette, which
had now become the court and efficial
paper (the latter character it yet retains)
the inventors and vendors of medicinal
specifics for the ills that flesh is heir to
sought the attention of the public, par
ticularly of the upper ranks. During
1665-0, antidotes and remedies fur the
plague were freely advertised. The
Intelligencer of August 28th announced
"an excellent electuary against the
plague, to be drunk at the Green Drag
on, Cheapside, at sixpence a pint"
The true value of the advertisement
appears to have dawned upon the pub
lic mind about the time of the revolu
tion of 16S3, and the accession of Wil
liam of Orange. The country began to
breathe freely, and the new spirit of
enterprise manifested itself not only in
the advertising columns of the public
journals, but also in the increase of the
number of papers, not less than twenty
six having been set up within four years
after the settlement of the monarchy.
Advertisers Guide.
E&tiag Versus Drinking.
If you would keep from drinking so
great a quantity of ardent spirits, eat
more. Eat nutritious food. Eit some
thing whenever you take a drink. The
drunk, in all cases, comes from the
stomach full of whisky and no food.
There is a fact yet to be learned by
many, and that is, they do not eat
enough of real blood, bone and tissue
making food. You may half starve to
death on salt fish, potatoes, cabbage.
turnips, fried liver, stewed kidney, and
a score of other dishes that please the
taste, but add little or nothing to the
body force. Eggs, the best of steak,
mutton and bread are what one requires
for strength. It is this unconscious,
half-starved condition which causes
so much of the craving for a temporary
increase of strength, and that is quick
est gained through a glass of whisky ;
that gives, for a few momenta, a spas
modic impulse to the wheels of life,
sending them whizzing and, spinning
around for a few moments; then comet
a reaction, and they tarn more sluggish
than ever. The best spirits In the world
reside in good blood, and wwit in bad,
It is that which sends fstoe liagfringi.
supicions and despoadeoeiet to the
brain. '
Has anybody heard of any cures by
the blue-glass treatment, lately ?
flhattburOat Ike
It is better to ilrat oat the eaaav, Disease,
than to battle with aim after be Em entered
the fortress of the body. Therefore, if health
is endangered by hurtful inflnenees, rach as a
malarious atniosphere.unhealthy occupations,
UBedentarv pursuits, and those which necessi
tate undue pnysicai or menial strain or ex
posure In rouch weather, ft Is the part of wis
dom to protect it bv the use of a reliable pre
ventive. No article sold, advertised or pre
scribed is eo well adapted for this purpose as
Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, an agreeable and
allicacious tonic, recommended by physicians
as a medical stimulant and corrective, botanic
in its derivation, and having for its spirituous
basis old rye of the purest quality, which pre
serves in an undeteriorating form the pou-nt
vegetable juices and extracts combined with
it. Fortified with this benign preventive, the
svstem may bid defiance to uisea&e, no matter
how unfavorable the conditions.
THE MAKJLLTS.
W TOSS.
Raef Cattle f 11 13
Hojra-Idva.. .......... .............. w tjJ
nbePAM VS.. . ...... ............. ....... a Sm a V w
Fioar Goodtoeboiea, 5
Wheat No. 2 Chicago 1 M
Corn Westers alzad. 8"
oats Weatera sew . UK
ta..... ................... ............. a is
DQtteF. ..................
Pork New Meat. U J1j
oauaieo.
BeTe CdoIM
SM
540
500
12X
890
noKit1
Hheeo-Good to CBolee
... ....v
a
9 M
4
14
11
800
Buoer uaoic to jouo
Hioar-s-Whlte winter.
Spntur extra
Wheat spring no
uorn o i
Oats No J ,
Kye No 2
Pork Mess, sew.
RrlAirKn 1
a
111 11?K
4J X
24X -J4K
54 84 Jf
1337 12 40
Lard.. 37K 8 40
62 KT
KT. LOUIS
Keel Cattle Fair to choice
Flour Fall XX .
Wkeat No 2 Bed
..f3 50 48K
... 4 75 S 14
,.. 7H0 a 7 a
.. i si a
... 4.'Xf
... H
... 5i
... 13 un a
... 8iira
(01"M"vO mm '
Oats.,
Rye No 1
Fork-Mess
iisrn
rioul
Wheat Red...
vorn
UalSo
riAricy
li Jo
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LftlQ
Klonr
CIWC1WHATI.
.5 90
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57
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. 9 75
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MILWAUEXB.
1 12
21
Co rn
L)2aX5 O m !
BirlCTiO -
KVlO !
BBS XOIlf E8.
Flour wholesale
n2aX '
Lorn '
O&ts.
h sine j !
ttyc '
H?S
aSUtlcl
nOfC9
Cattle - -
a
234
54 Y
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18
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35 a 33
sna
12 a 14
4 25 a 4 50
2 50 a 3 55
The lives of the best of us are spent
in choosing between fvils. Junius.
I SEVER FXT BETTEK.
Such is the rerdlct after taking a dose of Quirk's
Irish Tea. Sold In packages a- 25 cts.
Allex's Lung Balsam Has proved itself
to be the greatest Medical Remedy for heal
ini: the Lunsrs, purifying the Blood, and re
storing the tone of the Liver. It excites the
jthh'um which is raised from the lungs,tbereby
the ICouch, Pains, Oppression, Night Sweats
and diiliculity of Breathing, all the above
symptoms will be cured, and the whole sys
ttMi again restored to health. For sale by all
medicine dealers.
DK. WINCHELL'S TKElHINo (SYRUP Is a
sate and Sure Keuiedy tr Diarrhoea. Dysentery
andChlldrens Complaints generally, ltsnould be
In eTe.-y house where there are children. Mothers
give It a trial.
A Musical Dog.
Freouenters of circuses will remember a
species of entertainment in vogue some years
ago which illustrated the perfection to which
training will bring the Spanish poodle. Such
tricks as these dogs performed had never leen
known before, and wherever they went they
were the most interesting element of the show.
While they were in Chicago a West Side drug
gist visited the tent nightly and watched care
fully the operations of the dogs. His soul was
firea by their achievemeats, and it occurred to
him that by teaching such an animal to imitate
him In everything he did he would soon pre
sent to the world a specimen of canine Intel
ligence that would excite wonder and admira
tion. After a long and tedious search he found
and ourchased a full-blooded Spanish poodle
and commenced his operations. ,Tha tractabil
ity of the dog surprised him from the start,
and, as he proceeded carefully with the train
ing of his pet, his wonder was exdted'by the
evidence of memory and reasoning facalty the
dog displayed. After be had-tahrtt him to
sit np with a pair of spectacles onUanoM and
a paper on his paws, be noticed that the dog
would throw back his bead and open bis month
wide, just as his master bad frequently done
on striking a Hawkeye paragraph or the opin
ion of a war correspondent Bpon the probable
action of some general. Bat one thing attrac
ted his attention more than anything else, and
tharwasthe poodle's love of music. When
ever the piano waa opened, the dog forgot all
tricks, and, seating himself before the instru
ment, he would cry out a sort ol an accompan
iment to the notes. Solemn music affected
him most, while light airs filled him to over
flowing with enjoyment. It occurred to the
druggist to extend the dog's education, and,
after many months of trial, despair, and jubi
lation, he began to realize .thai his efforts
were not in vain. Following the air as whis
tled by his master, the poodle would manage
to pick out "Home. Sweet Home," "Comine
Thro' the Rye," "The Last Rose of 8ummer,ft
and similar simple airs. Seated at the piano,
his piws would ramble over the keys at ran
dom, but whatever air the master whistled the
dog caught the spirit, and, though plaving
slowly and with hesitation, and sometimes
striking two kevs at once, be yet managed to
pull through, to the intense delight of the
dTOirgirt and the adndrattoa of his friends. Of
course his touch waa too strong and heavy for
an ordinarr piano, sad K wis zoona tnat ue
majority of those sold tithe
didaot
fOUDU rtcaij mm uobw,
as taedraggiat
homrnta MatbncbeK
ue pureac
intoaeand richest im vol
tnrd- mud entered With SDlltt TOO the
cal education ofhia prodigy. With tbemew
instrument tbe dog propter lantdly, mHr
succeeded hi accoatpHafcag a sort of hMt,d
is now so far advanced as to play aareimv
cult airs, allowing of slew a4ttkIaateB ox-the
keys. WbOe playiarb cries taeaeaaatly, oc
caikwiallT breaUnr&toaharDbarka. or growl
ing iTbe lose bis way. lfbeaaatoaanrirtaVr
he has to commence anew, which be does with
a vigor that brtagt ovtaH the tone of the
famous MathnsheaveaA wttk an aargy of
muscle that would break owa aay otaer pi
ano in the market. The draggi nays he will
soon put him on opera tunes, and when be
does, it would pav Messrs. Peltoe & Pomeroy,
who are the agents for tne piano, to secure
him for their store, If o. 153 State street.
Dr. "Wisiiakt's Pnra Tnaa Tan Cokdiai.
positivelv cures consumption. Taken m time
ft will prevent it. All affections of the lungs
are cured by this sovereign Remedy, which al
so eradicates dvspepsia, and kindred diseases
Sold bv druggists- Depot, 9l6 Filbert street
Philadelph a
The lnjanaas use ot Improperly prepared pllU
ana other loadly- blown remedies recommended
to care all ltis. is mceh to be lamented by all ex
cepi the doctor Into whose can you are ar to
come. AnnoBoraale and trasty exception to Ue
rnie U fcUertl DajUf ai XJrerlPiUa. They alear
and poriry " system penecuy.
KAXa Kt'X . Is the only vegetable hair restor
er la tne market: it esatafos no poisonous miner
als. hicb all other Hair rrtparailocs. bo is
marke. eo. and l prtolj harmless.
Dr. F. L. Pond.
Calling at the cancer hospital1 on
Thursday, we found work upon the new
addition," which is to more than dupli
cate the present structure, being pushed
forward verv rapidh ind thedctor,
notwithstanding his many cares, affable
and jollv. as of vore. Tne fouudadon
walls will be completed this week, while
brick lavers, carpenters, and the other
mechanics are all in readiness to push
their portion of the work with all pos
sible energy. Numerous convalescents
were wandering about the ground,
among whom we noticed several who
three weeks ago we imagined must cer
tainly be confined within the walls for
some months at If ast, and each appear
ed to be more than satisGed with the
apparent perfect success of the treat
ment in his especial cas"- Within these
three weeks, however, we were sur
prised to find that no less than thirty
patients nau aiau uepuieu iuj uroi
homes, coLfident in the hope that they
had been fully cured of this terrible
maladywhich for months or years had
clouded their lives with the dread of a
horrible death in the near future.
Among those who had departed was
Mrs. S. F. Summers, of Beriau Spring?,
Michigan, and we take p!e.isure in re
producing the following tt stimony from
her husband, an intelligent and well
informed gentleman who remained with
her constantly during her confinement
here
ArTtORA.JnceS. is:
My wife. Mrs. Samuel K. uiauiet3. ba un
afflicted wite cancer on the rlni brent X r flt
tee i m jnths. Or. Ludwlg soa. old sud gkllltul
pays.1 Ian-, w.re called n and attended nr for
reveral months. Her tirejst bad (trowu to a enor
motis size, auu hU teconeo very much decay
ed mata irob- cou d be Introduce t into ltat Iea;:
four Inches, and bo very orre-siTe tnat It ws
really intolerable to te In the nou..e with the suf
r.rer. Finally the Or. said t e caeasjiar
advanced tuerd vai no ct auce !or her recovery.
Fortnna'ely. for n .at this time e heard or Iir.
K. L.ioud. of AnrorA.111.. bo was w-etlu ltn
very are it tu-ce-s in treatln cancers, aud e
started for that place, aid found tn rtalur that all
we bad heard f Dr. rmd-i nuccra. wai trie.
ow my wire has teenwitn Lr. Poud six week.
aud to-day she R-es home with me. weU. It is fair
tosa. that in all mv lire i never saw a person
improve so fait as my w fe da. Hr ee-ri
blth ha !! entirely reno rated. Her caucr.
welgblLg six i oun-s. has bi en removed, and he
Is aa entirely new person, neemliiftly. Certainly
no words can express our gratitude forth? wort
ya have done tor us. r jr my wife cuuid nut have
been aine no, but itr you. I want to say to all
thus afflicted, there lsstlll htlf for u. Do u-1
delar, nor be louge r deceived but go at once to
Dr. f nd, Aurora, 111., a-d he will cure you.
Samuel K. scmmkus
VOLIKA L. SCMNKK-t.
The following from Mr. Kobert Cook,
of 1237 Thurlow street, Philadelphia.
Pa, is still more gratifying:
Forvear I had been a snfTerer from cancer ar
fectlnethe nose and ee. aud in 1.1 was irent-d
toy Or. Uarre tioa, (Prureisor or Clinics In the
Pennsylvania University). 1th ad Ct'estnut
streett.Fhliadelp.ila l bout bennclal re utis,
then Tor six weets atth- Welle Eye Hospital. 1
was treate-i unsuccessfully by Dr. Morton, s ir
g'on or the Fennsjlvanla Hcspltal; af.erwa d
lor three ni nths unuir the treatment of Or. 11 al
ien, ot tne same ho-tp'.ta , wl h no better results.
Next I placmyoelf uni.er the c:ire or Frofessor
Yandai, oft e l, uUville Ky . City Hospital, but
alter three roont s returned f Dr Ktrowbrl.Ue
at the I'hlladelrh.a Eje Hosiltal when three
weeks of hope ess treatment lnd iced me f ko t
Chicago dud try Dr. lo tenmery. the otilistof
tht City Hostiltil. Again I wa. doomed to disap
pointment alter tw tnnnths treatment but for
luuatil) learneu of the great succ-ns a tending
Dr. fond s. treatment of raurer at his hospital in
Auror. and at onctapp led to him r ir relitr. I r.
Folia's cancer remed killed the talng entirely In
three oais. sndlam to-cay computsly healtd
a d well. Surely no language can express my
gratl ude to Dr. Foiiil for u!s rare and tfclli In my
case In rencleilng neio great a seivice alter
theie repeated error's of home of tht most learn
ed and skilled physicians f the country. I glauir
gle blin tins trsllinoti al aud won d recommend
all afflicted s I nave ueej logo tohlmato c
and not allov therrselvs to i-e tarn ered wit i
anl Cecetved any longer by those who cannot
rure, and who too often try to Ic epthe afflUted
from going to anyone who can.
hoiiKRT Cook.
li37Thurloy S-t.. Philadelphia, Fa.
The above are but samples of scores
and hundreds of letters which we
might print bearing testimony to the
same happy results of Dr. PonO's treat
ment in their own individual cases
but those interested il still doubtful,
have only to call at the institution and
and read the documents at leisure, or
take the evidence of their own eyes and
ears in carefully examining the cases
under treatment. Among these will at
the present time be found ladies and
gentlemen from Pennsylvania, Ohio.
Michigan, Indiana, Iowa, Wisconsin.
Missouri, Kansas, Texas Minnesota.
Nebraska, Illinois, and we will ven
ture to sav that any and all of them
will be very much pleased to enlighten
the curious or those Mllicted in manner
like unto themselves.
We were ple::sed to teruse letters from
Miss Mattie Bradford the young ladj
from Viola, 111., whose case last winter
was so desperate, and who has several
times been retried to have expired af
ter her return Ik me and glad to know
that she is still doing finely. She has
attained within five pounds of her form
er weicht. and eniovs thiee meals per
dav. The ghastly wound in her breast
anil side has not entirely healed, how
ever, and she meditates returning to the
lirvcitit-ul trk iindaro-n Itr PilTlfl'a T1HW skin
hosuital to undergo Dr. Ponds new skin
crafting process, which is said to work
to a charm.
Dr. Pond, in all cases of Cancer and
blood diseases, generally uses his Can
cer Alterative lor the purification of
the blood, and to destroy th,s disease in
the system. In all cases where the pa
tient cannot go to the Hospital at Au
rora, 111., it is advised that they send for
and use the Alterative, the best medi
cine known prepared especially for the
prevention of Cancer. Aurora Stmi
Weekly Beacon.
Blaj IlarsjaiHu. For sale at greatly re
duced rates : Life Scholarships in Johnooift.
Commercial Collcee, St. Ixjuis; Bavlies Bus.
Coll., Dubuque; Uryant v Stratum's Coll.,
Davenport; Burgess Com. Coll., Burlington;
Bryant fc Stratton''! Coll., St- .loc, and Tele
eraphic Institute, Enulewood, 111.
Address ". I.. fOOl.
Drawer 4ft, Pes Moines, Iowa.
NAlUKt'.S TKIOMfH.
Nature, In her luxuriance, has clothed the
hills and the dales with herb and shrub, whose
occult natures merely require the earnest ap
plication of the Kientinc and inquiring mind
to reveal their curative projertieB, for In the
YegetAble world a kindly providence has placed
healing for all nations. The only Sicilies for
anv dSea.e yet discovered are vegetable In
their nature, and while quinine ha been ac
cepted as the onlv remedy for one class, the
extract of the Buchu plant is rapidly takinz
ita place as a eovereUru remedv for other of
those ills which afflict humanity." The type of
disease to which it is remedial Is a broad one,
and It manifestations are legion, but it may
be stated in general terms that all diseases "of
the urinary organs, whether caused by climate,
Irregularity, or self-generateI, submit at once
tn tlie operation oi its power. Helmbold's
Buchu for all such complaints, Js the result or
long research, and Is acknowledged superior
to all other preparations- Sold by all drug
gists. Price, f 1 per bottle, or 6 for to.
Jjone genuine unless in Steel Engraved
tflrite Wrappers, and my Proprietary Stamp
affixed.
Oae hundred and fiftv thousand bottles of
Wakefield's Blackberry alsam have been nld
dnrtBg the past vear, and a failure tn cure Di
arrhea, -Flux, Cholera Morbus or irregularity
of the bowels has not been heard of.
Tern Haute, Ind., July li. 1576. Messrs, GD
let, McCoUoch & Co , Chicago. Please send
iauMdiatelv. bv Ierchant, Despatch, 2 boxes
Print Drv'IIop Yeat. Tour veat Is proving
to be the "beet that has ever found its way to
thtocity. Yours truly, A. F. Eb-er.
Our Druzeista all sav thev have never sold
any medicine tha. gives such universal satisfac
as the Great English Remedy for coughs and
colds. They warrant et ery bottle theyselL
The simplest and bet regulator of the dis
ordered liver in the world are Carter's Little
Liver Pills- Prompt relief In sick headache-
dizziness, nausea, drowsiness, pain In the side,
etc Aio prevent and cure constipation and
piles. Very small, easy to take. One pQl a
dose, 40 in a viaL Price 25 centa. All drug
gisu. Farsers. livery zsea. and harxes makers wso
have used Cseie Mav Haruca OH, will sever
use any other; u Is Ue bt-s; and only reliable oil
la the market. It reee ved The Biaheat award at
the Octennial Expusl Ion or tX. Wot sale by
all first -claas harness estaMlifcsjeau.
Tae
tractor
earioa
mho tave been cored or couth, eosdt. brotcnius
and incipient Cocsaaptloa. where otter reme
dies have raited. arthe beat proots paslblc tiat
tau u without doo w t&ebtft coxt reaadjr tm
dlscoverett.
ellcoaa Cooker.
The lichtest, pwectest, most wholesome and
delicious Vienna roll., tea blvrultA, bmul.muf
nns, flannel takes crullers, and all article
prepared from flour, are always polble to
every table by uinc IKxlet's Yea-t Pow
deuT Thi celebrated Bakinc Powder ha I
Mood the critical test of the bot bou-kerp-er
ard the confcmlne nubile renerallv of
America for twenty jear. It i alxoltitrly I
pure, and always of uniform :renth. The
eenulne is put" up In cans .Uw all i;t.J
grocers tell It. j
It Very Often Hapten I
Tbst children become HHn.t ale, loir zirlr p'r.'
and are ulky and rerlih. lth ut rxMblt . g
s)uintoiis o an; marked co bplatnt. lu u-tnn
ne La) cock's Horm Kit er it will expel wurm
If there b j any. as well n purlfr tne Muod and
cl cause the syste u. 1 by all drurgit.
GOD roa Ccie. I.argell's Asthma Remedy
t a sogfod or other aff c.ions of the tnroa and
head. I. C C -ergen iIKj iu'r. It M -Inr
Co.. Iowa, s js la sending f.-r not rp.ckse
3tj fara ly use.- e remedy for bad -oU and frd
1 stan: reiler In reathirg anl frjra the long.
The cjW I soon c li"." Sen j 1 roi one package
tj D. Langell at Apple Crtn-k. Onto.
RHKUMATISH UL1CK1.Y CURED.
"Duranc's Rheumatic Remedy," the creat
Ixteknal Medicine, will Actively cure any
case of rheumatism on the face of the earth.
Price f 1 a bottle, six bottles, 5. Sold by all
drurcists. Send for circular to Helphenstine
& Bentlev, Druggist, Washlncton, P. C
iold wholesale!!! Burllnrton and Des Moines.
Dr. Mansn Lt'? Li vt. Sritt ! relieves the
j ort c:a of Coiichs and CoM almo-i in
stautlv. Call on our druciH-t aud try a bot
tle of'it, the jrice"is only ' cent.
IMPORTANT
1 o Druggists and
StorekeeiHTS. The
iiTuiHrsirmed havinc purchased all the
business connected with the manufac
ture of the "Ohtirml Jfamaluke Lin
intent" and Gamgee Stock Potvders,"
would solicit the orders of the old pat
rons, and new ones, for these prepara
tions, the same as heretofore sold by r
A. .lohnson: also for all of our great
Family Remedies. For circulars and
price list, address Dr.. S. F. IUkkk &
:OXt Keokuk. Iowa.
91 lc r llauroa.
Wanted Men of Intel. Uenc ana refinement to
act as solicitor for the ever-popular jjurnal
Christian Vo ces".fhouanu or dollar annual
lycau be male on this combination, for tne pre
miums we otter are the flnet eer pn!lihed. and
whea weoSer th-ni o the public very fe can
ie,it subscribing; our subscription list Increas
ed over l.-i" durl g the pat week, and of our
ollci or made S' dj.lars each, aud 31 of them
clearel 5 each you see ll' like fludlbK ro.u
to be In our employ, our commissions are now
3JH' per cent, or higher than ollere.1 b any other
paper 'n America, territory I vacant tn twelve
Western State, eut re cor n'y Is lven to rrspon
slble parties, so call or write without delay. e
a'so want c 'ucral aen's for eperai- Sta.es,
there's uilllljns i ii It to hred and reliable uuil
ne s men. Wm. W. Kicllv a Co . 1ST Madison S...
Chicago.
0NCLE SAM'S CONDTION 1'OWBEB currs
aud preTeut tliiease. Every stock rater should
have It ou hand to be ued as occanlon may re
quire. If yoar dru(t(tlt doe not have the neuu
lne Uncle Sam's do .ot be deceived ltn an infe
rior article, but send to the Emtnert fioprlctary
Oo.. Chicago, and net It for yourself
5
ft CAKUs, Eiejraut. UnKjue. no .'alike, with
name lucta a-kali. akihu.. ,-u.. i
HOfdA HOI fKUi tor reverauuAKUe
They cure it once an i are a preventive.
outfit free end stain
?U NATIONAL MONTHLY. ashixiRtun. D
( m liar la A rent a.
ft
1t2 a DAY. How to Make It, MiinethliiK new for
SAeents. COE. V(M.K A i'O..St. I.tiil. Mo
.AI!IKTII TiatKPIKt'f-U l-l
works. Huntercase. sample Watch free to
A Kent. A. COt'HEK.t 't. hlrano. HI
irC Presnlsim VtMlrh and 'tmts ateiu
? winner. Free wttn everr order. OlTriT
ritKR
J. H. OAYLOKD A CO.. Chicago. Illinois.
LadiK'FrlBEilsrartw
Com I'lete ! 1 x va ixx. blb !
.tamp
hlcaRO
POl'IIAMS
Hmi
lit the M'eria.
ASTHMA "LWIlb- Ki'PiiAS
nh street. Philadelphia, l'a.
CUl'I'flll Tr .1 ...M
ackace free. T
CO.. l. H.
rvi.AklAAav Advler and
Private Medical
M. UfZ 9;crca Guide. Sufferer f riu
ph) steal
detilllty.tndlscretloiiM, aud excee.send ic to Or.
John Cooper, P.O. llox U.11S. I'hlla. It tell )ou lu
plain language w hat you ought to know.
BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE
tirSrcrcta of a Lifetime; .tt p. shs now to get
marrlei. live happy and obtain health, wealth
and wisdom. Mailed ror 10 cents In stamps or cu -reticy.hr
The Onion f nbllthluit Co.. Newark. w.J
Tailman's Musk.
TullmBD'i Hciailta Pn derm.
OUrgCOnSa AObnlvelliutrr.
MOpsawiS.
ling our Chromos. Crayons, and
arr liiiMle u) rv ' -
aaan""SBssB Keward. Motto, Scripture Text,
Transparent Picture and Cbromo Cards, leu
samples, worth 94, sent postpaid for 7Ar. Illus
trated catalogue tree. J. U. S0rFOUD8 SONS.
Hobtok. Ktabllshel S.
PATENTS I
Graham Sl Cady,
SullcMoia of FMtrnta.
P. O. Drawer '. Dcni'QL'B. Iowa. Patents pro
cured and cases arMng under the law of patents
attended to. Advice aa to validity, scope and lu
rringemems tree. Correspondence solicited.
C0XSERTAT03T of HOSIC - - DUBUQUE, IOWA
V V JOXES. DIRECTOR
No Musical acade nyouto' ronton, offers great
er advantne to the stmleut lu Music, than tin
lutlluiIon. t'eaehers or mul" and oran t can
become acquainted with the tt. methods of teach
lntctbesame areused In the flrnt clasiconserv
atorles In Europe Terms ressonable. Send for
Ircular with particulars
CliKtVINti TOB41CO.
.5!a
0:i3UT7V
Am
MATCHLESS
7 rivr.Hr ri.uu Tjiiiau.-u
la ttie woklu. Jk!m ror
It. TAKK NO OTIIEK
THE PiOiEER TOBACCO CO.,
1 24 Water Mr.. N.
Itl f.A K K t rhlcujm.
CATARRH!
51 rw. tir. Hra.
lavenpoit, Iowa,
COlHIFnOKIi!
ano resi-
rady St.
one aCllet-
theseaure
4iIDDIi death and loath-
VtJlaEil'a Isome dtsoaaes.
should send to her at once ror book or testimoni
als or her unparalleled and wncJrrul cures ror the
last elfchtjear instructions forcure rree. Can
be rured at borne; no detention fron f.nslnesa
ii i. :.. pntav. Piiai.
DKA. W. S. WOR1M i V . Hue atiee
.. Louts, posltlveiv cure rl . wl hoot knire
ligature or pain. J'a'lenic n attend )bulne
No charge n lie cured, pav ail expenses tr the
rail; guarantee five yeara kfer to Iir. J. II. Mc
Lea i. known all over the Va td State and K
rope; lr- McKel.op. . amesA Newr,;ton.
tn r ii.nflt nlsL binli Krai k Shaoletrh "r-"
aie hardware. Mai. Mt.. John rJrntly'
R spent ; L. JIM nn
Jerry Wod.s,,iT ,
Anthnia .rr
,.
VT)
i .
: c
er -,
v .
p ;
''l... t
r
tnepnc(Si.t,3U
Apple Creek, t
vWVflk
.c,
AawZaHiVLaA
mfm M ai varaf
a?4aBfaTaTaTaTaTaWaTvB
I aWi
I mmmmmrimt
WOOD, WILLOW, t,lsrj:
Ci
,- WE W IL L XO T Ii
i kf
. Y
CUE
;m
We keepth
et v-
an houe n tn
11 AM. Zll 2T-
AG!
H A
1
r.r-
VOftl" ' i
WILSON fft
ilruadw.. y e lnrkl'lir:
CUlCAGcf. tLL.. MCW Rl K..m, H.;
orA Ki4ACIiX.O. CAL.
DO
SOT rAXI. K
ervd for our .
l-jarae. It am
mw vaJBab !s
niaaia ror ev.fr y
pfrMM COOtATS-
puiyc u py
cia ot asr article
f ,r inKUtL ttsiilj
or ajj'xcl'sral uc Free to any Aucrr.
JI0XTO3r.RY WAKD CO
Or'jSaal Orasse Supply Hoe.
V77A-V K-.vr.i. j rni'Ar. ill
IE- S-InTEWBUIOX:
Wholesale Deiler la Ccstoia Made
BOOTS AND SnOES,
ecoMX-aoaTO oidci ad aati3.
aTFi Srwe hes a SpeIaur.
lv EarkcC Stracs (5ear Mdlson. Citleago. 11L
Tie Jotoi
Muffler
btMBBaXaatMCCT
irSEFUL SewlarMa.
rtia aKacasccievW
aaaaaiaHaaaapa
BSta aL M.rmrw "ffTST tt WWrTmmmWL- mmmi
'JSMLmmWrnOiSml
,r. -
BABBITT'S TOIIaBT SO
'irtvaiM
t toll"
t-nth. "i
l B-1U and
e tivaodor
c vr c-iwrna
a :d tfetrKa
t tcredlen.
A.'U-. year of
e nt:5c e x -p
rtmsnt th
perfecte.1 an J cow nZtr to 1h- public tt Tl F.-T
Tt ILETSOAr IN TUR WtKt t. O'y f" purvit
vegetal! o' c.l r- t!a roaufactnro. Tor I'
lalhrSar.fr) it hit bo Cqaal. Worth ten
t'mes It s: : nvrry &-ther and family la
Chrlttendom .nan rtuz containing IcalMOl
i ounce each e re to aav -lr on rlpt
Of T. ce-s' U'rj Ii. T. HbhlT, rV or
ItV. IWT ir a:- by lt gvlata
Cam the Sews to Mary.
tuajntur
u. . . ..... trtt Sat a. ftaa
Great Reduction in the Price of
The "KswADsrra" Sbwies Hactinc
p
ia
C SU or C O D for th
NEW AMERICAN
The aatae Machine formerl)
ol.l at
l.-. IOR . I. DBOP is.hr
The arre Mac
TV. ls.
aU.rTKHAtKN
h-r? toru.er. v ti at i
tu U It. . Snu u.ai. ww k.
. - KT C
I. 41v Ii f . f
a act ri t r rj, &aj
U f ! w mm
.W..W UM 1
4 v a m .. A
MV tf .
A-t. .t. J. 9. McKENNCV, Mnnngar.
Ditto. C44 ViktU vvt.. CIikwmt"
TMeeMyHaitoye
: th-
HAWKEYE
M vr foi: $4J.CKI.
The Hawkere pu' ift! s l'a l now pnrllaiig
a map for rr edl "! if nm,' I rr
fo the fat and lnter : " " Tti! I a hurt
orarl executed and kaH l.r' cor -.1 raAft to
which in- M f ..'!. liinltjoit Miirl
are careful y .nl oib irtrlj -uaiwl avt gim
town anl rl.ro-' t. lat"t lt ll l
southern rxrtii f W i Qln. the eatlem por
tion of K'mi!)Jsrlrj' an t r t'ro tr
tlomf K-ntu y. th mi i mrtHn'eil oi r4ler
anl var l1el. - 1 iChn '.r slncliri ailli
the Ke trifr tn nberl.er e er nv1 Uy ner
paaer i u erm;hi a.tr r e map alwoe
i worth ' rr wmT H .i. win K ent
one jear -I . a c.-jit . ' the mt e' free of tt
agetar ni- tt'cr,, t t ie paper at Itw,
pa!le In It' e u r ' i 'elft at
once. Mapml rn It f .'. ri.tn
Majr de'lvrrj fr li ir u'tf. Hrcv
lltdKCVK Il"lit.lalll.li .
AGKXr II tTFr It re'v ht
THE CENTENNIAL PATENT
BUGGY TOP!
Finest Invention or Mie Airr.
The C!VB!Jiat.Tor l strong, light and dura
ble. manutarturel from flrt cl material
a1a'tei! to all claes f rhlrlr. 1'an le pnt on or
removed at pie.isure AdjmlaN t any angin.
either back r firar1 t afford the neoeary
protection Can fe rea,'''y chaaged from ou
seal toaro!er rirti re.jn il
MatiMfarturef .wi'if 'Uf, 4 fert . Inche.
4 feet. 3 feet it . fit t fret If he. 1 feet J Inohea
and S feet, nnuiir.rliirnl ttv
CHAS. FOCKLER Sc BRO-:
Ni 4. ."IhIii sirtwl. IiiIiiiU. Iiw.
W Agent r,tel l' every rlt town and vil
lage. Write fur 'erm aid hfurmatl ill .
THo
km: ii
rp ok xii i low u ixi.1,
vfS
v. ff
.
In every way the f.eat and eheipet pHinp for
famll purpi'or to k im lu use II Nred to
be only trie I tu le ftiutid emr-l te. Sold y deal
ers gentraltv Manufa-Mured 'y
.1 K rilWKM.. .VnVrrn. Ill
RICHARDS'
ImiroviMl rortuble Burr Sto o
I'.euly f r .-w.vlre
Open f r liii,
GRIST ADD FEED MILLS.
Warranted to lrt"ie (.rrstrr Capacity,
ltejulrf I l'nir, d tmajr
In 1'rltr tli-fi kny otli. r lll
In Mxrket.
wn.T"Tiir.v n.w-ur Tiir.it.
I w."i rrnv itr, Marrhllh "
S b he per hoar with tnly h re power.
inch .Mill HWUTO.N.
WaHIioi Ia , Ilee It, It
f t'-rae. wer-tjuailfy ejual t. four Im t
K. 111. VI K
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