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About The Red Cloud chief. (Red Cloud, Webster Co., Neb.) 1873-1923 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 8, 1877)
f Her Girlhood. ac.ta. "He win come, win cone,- he ahia ' A-na the san lay on her head. xf?f thC morn,E8 rd her month And she smiled across the sea In her girlhood's surety. ". nd because October holds a r,.re rI SI,rlDS-ae than the spring. And because all harvest folds Koththebudandbioasomlntt He shal, find my patience sweet ' And my nnyowed faith complete." m H arper's. That Pe'rified Man. A Known Proffer xamines it Crlt ically ana Pronounce, it a Fraud. It was the privilege of the writer to see and examine quite carefully the fa mous "Petrified Min" fr0m Colorado while he was on exhibition in your city. J As some of your readers may have some curiosity to know how it appeared to one somewhat familiar with "petrifi- 9 cations," the following is offered- The "prehistoric man" may have been cor rectly represented, but he was most cer tainly not petrified. This was quite evident, almost at a glance, from its full fleshed form. Xo parts were shrunken, r there was no collapsing of the abdomen or shrinking of the eyes. These points could not be explained bv any thick in- . i itttduon supporting the surface. The apparent incrustation covering it was only an appearance, else it would have cleared off at some point, or would have shown itself when parts were broken off. But many other points may be mentioned, any one of which is suffi cient to piove thestatement above. The body is composed of a dark colored fos sihferous limestone. This is shown by fragments from the interior, kindlv shown by the exhibitor, as well as b"v traces upon the surface. One of the fragments showed a portion of appar- ently a conchifer shell, containing crys tals of caloile. uch a cluster of crys tals, probably dm to the presence ol' another shell, produces in the right fore arm a riaw in the stone, which from its shape suggests the direction of strtifica tion. Looking further, with such an idea in mind, nve seams are found near- Jy parallel with one another; one thro the neck and shoulder, two across the body and left arm above the elbow another across the hips, and the fifth across the legs below the knees. These seams are a demonstration of the strat ified character of the stone. A petri faction might break, but not thus in places parallel to one another and cut- ting right through dissimilar parts, whether connected or not Another very conclusive point is the fact that whenever separate members lie one upon another, the p.nple hPtr the surface is njt acute in a single in stance, but invariably the arms are bound to the body where they rest ujon Jt, and the legs are bound together where they touch by a mass of stone. In fact, there are no acute angles in the surface, no furrows, except such a3 might have been inadp by a blunt in strument about half an inch wide at the point. The pits upon the surface were clearly formed by asimilar instrument, the direction of the blow in many cases being clearly shown. But enough to prove it is not a petri faction. The next question is whether it is very ancient. Can it be the work of some prehistoric artist? It is clear it is cut to represent a reclining figure. It could not have been supported in an upright position. The general symme try of parts seems to have be-ii care fully studied and patiently worked out. The left forearm, however, is an inch longer than the right. The fingers are apparently disproportionate in lemrth to one another. In forming the second finger of the right hand the artist ap parently accidentally broke it off equal in length to the third, then tried to imi- tate a bent joint and got it too near the end. The rorgh surface was used ap parently to excuse any attempt at nice ty of detail. The iwsition of the left leg seems to have been chosen to more easily exhibit the caudal appendage The general form is clearly intended to represent hat of an Indian. The feet, however, have the Simian character of a short ened and lateraily-placed great toe, which, in connec ion with the long neck and short chin, are simply monstrous. Huxley, or any other intelligent com parative anatomist would at once pro nounce the combination of such charac ters absurd and wholly inconsistent wifc the harmonies of nature. It could "uot. therefore, have been made to rep resent any form that ever had life. And it embodies idens wholly foreign to any which have been found in American antiquities; it is difficult to believe it the work of any ancient hand, while on the contrary the Simian feet and tail 1 Ty strongly point to the only remain ing conclusion, that it is the work of a recent workman who has learned just enough of evolutionary views to misin terpret or caricature them. This Pueb lo "ietrifaction" can only merit the title, therefore, because it is made out woi stone not made into stone. It is a worthy successor of the Cardiff giant. May its glory be brief and the planners of the fraud meet their deserts. J. E. Todd. Tabor College. October IS, 1577. Railways in London. Xearly alltheEnglish railways which have termini in London pass through from four to ten miles of the metrop olis and its suburbs, and, on that part of their lines, carry immense numbers of passengers who live in the suburbs, and are employed in the city. The stations are but about half a mile apart, and be tween S and 9 in the morning and 6 and 7 in the evening both stations and trains are crowded. Fares are conveniently arranged for short distances, and on nearly all trains you may ride by first, "second, or third class cars, as suits yeur purse or humor. Fares for first, second, and third clas3 are about 5, S1 ana 2 cents per mile re spectively. The best cars have rather more luxurious upholstery than the same class in the United States, but none of the classes are provided with drinking water, closets, or hre. Second class are very comfortable, but are not at all equal to the first class cara of the United States, whereas the fares are a trifle high? r. Third class cars are plain, reasonably clean, and considerably more j than half the people travel in them. Eeturn tickets are sold at reduced rates , Season tickets are sold also, and very ' largeiy used. By these tickets it is pos sible to ride as much as four miles and return, daily, for about eight cents by second class. There are also trains called workmen's trains which start to the city at early hours in the morn ing, say from 4 to G, and carry passen gers at even lower rates than those named above. A laboring man may live in some suburban village ten miles ! from his work, and yet ride to and fro ! daily for about fifty cents per week. ' More than half a dozen prominent rail ways, running to various pans or tne L'nited Kingdom, have stations within ten minutes' walk of the Bank of Eng land and Royal Exchange, The Underground Railway is one of the great enterprises of modern Lon don, and carries immense numbers of i Dassenzers. It makes almost a com- plete circuit of the chief part of the me tropolis, which lies on the north side of ' the Thames. Toward the west and northwest it has some branches and ! suburban connections, but does not ap- proach the suburbs in any other direc tion ; hence its trade is largely confined to central London, but is immense nev ertheless. Trains run every ten min utes; stations are about half a mile j apart; nearly all the trains have the j usual three classes of cars, and fares are ' a trifle higher than on the other rail ways. To show its enormous traffic and capacities, I may mention that on Whit " Monday it carried more than 240,000 people ; yet its length, exclusive of the suburban branches, is but about eight miles. The day I have mentioned wa a public holiday, and John Bull had on his best clothes, and was out enjoying his beer, and perchance taking a run into the country ; hence that must not j be taken as an average day's work for the "Tnderground Railway. It is, in fact, the highest figure it has yet reach ed. The longest ot its su DurDan nrancn es reaches to Richmond, which is less than ten miles from the Bank, but this branch leads to Richmond Park and the famous Kew Gardens, and to these places they carry great numbers of peo ple, especially on Saturday and Sunday afternoons and on holidays. That part of this road v. hich is under ground cost more than S5,f 00,000 per mile. This sum looks almost fabulous, , but the right of way was very costly, and the difficulties they encountered , were tremendous. The last fiscal year i the stockholders received a dividend of four per cent which is considered rea sonably good in England, where money is so abundant and the rate of interest so low. The stock is now worth about lot. Most English railways pay divi- , dends of five or six per cent. After Wild Honey. The senses of the bees are very acute. By the aid of smell they find the sweet est iljwer3, and thus the delicate clean liness of the hive ispreserved. While certain odors are very attractiv to them, others are excessively repugnant. This tondness for certain perfumes is used by bee-hunters in discovering the nests of wild bees. When wild bees are seen loitering around, an upright stake, to the upper end of which is attached a small horizontal platform, is planted some wiiere near; on this platform is placed a bit of full comb, and in front of it is suspended an open phial of annis, an odor they particularly love. To expedite matters, one of the strange bees is fre quently captured by inverting over the fljwer from which it is sucking a small cylinder with glass over the end. The bee flies up to the lighted end : the lower part is covered with the hand, and the cylinder placed over the honey comb on the platform. As soon as the cylinder is darkened, by putting something over the top, the bee goes down te the hon- ey and tills its honey-sac. When fully j eorced. it is released : a hee with its honey-sac filled, always makes a "bee line" for the hive. When the load of stolen sweets is disposited, the little pil ferer comes back, usually with a com panion, guided by the scent of annis; both alight on the platform, and are held in mild captivity till they are tilled. One is then released, the direction it tak?s is noted ; the stake is then carried to come distance to the right or the left of its former position, nnd the second bee released. The point at which the two "bee-lines" cut each other is the po- sition of the nesL-JTra. S. B. Merrick: j Scribnerfor Nor. Deadwood Fastivities. The long, weary journey from Sidney had come to an end ; our hero who had txnr.imA1 n Un11 ranm" ir Qrlrinon rf o r -,T . ..!, io f nn freight-wagon to Visit the land Of gold had arrived, soiled and weather-beaten. in the metropolitan city of Deadwood. Tne weary march was forgottten and the joy was unconrlned. A fervent ad- "" " un Bucu-r-mirerofthefairsex.hesoughtthedance- neliIe- house, where "take your partner" is the f the filament embraces onlv introduction needed. When the , the world, so mercy must encircle friend exciting moment of "gnts to the right,' an?,f(: tThe su Pu" imPar" was announced, his colossal cowhides J j115 xhl0h the reSions smote the floor like the stamps of a 1 of infinity; heaven bestows the dew nnnrtT-Tmll Whn th pl,nms cnnnrl equally On every thlTStV planL What- of "balance to the right" rang through thp prnvrded hall nnr nilemm ntprftl nnp long hoop-ee, and shouldering his fair 1 noi-T-nA- nKrAfK o frUv-r-v,l Kn ing fluid. "Partners for a quadrille." Our hero sprang upon the floor and ex temporized a break down. "Bog on my melt, I am the tiger of the woods. Come here, gal, let's hare some more tar antler juice " "All set." shouted the floor manager. Scrape them cat's in nards and let's codfish around." In the excitement of "all hands round," the heavy-weigkt unfortunately collided with our pilgrim, and explanations were of no avail. ul am bad," shouted our he ro; "let me at him, let me chaw his mane; I'm a coyote. Lot go my harness; I'm a yellow-tailed wolf, let me pick his eyf A t . 1 1 A... oui ; x m a wcoiy norse, iiaru to curry, printed copy of the drawings and gpecidca-hoop-ee; I'm an elephant, I'm jllit , lions of anv patent desired, enclose 'Si cents then he trod on a favored corn of a bar dy herder, who pasted our hero one be tween the eyes, which seated him vio lently upon the floor, as he arose, blow ing the ruby fluid from his nasal prom ontory, he reiterated. "I'm an elephant, but my hide's tore. Slack Bills Pio neer. The Art of Forgetting. What a bless3d thing it is that we can forget! To-day's troubles look large, but a week hence they will be forgotten and buried out of signt. Says . one writer: "If you would keep a book, and daily put down the things that worry you, and see what becomes of them, it would be a benefit to you. You allow a thing to annoy you, just as you allow a fly to settle on you and plague you ; and you lose your temper (or rather get it) ; for when men are surcharged with temper they are said to have Io3t it ; and you justify yourselves for being thrown off jour balance by causes which you do not trace out. But if you would see what it was that threw you off your balance before breakfast, and put it down in a little book, and follow it up, and follow it out, and ascertain what becomes of it, you would see what a fool you were in the matter." The art of forgetting is a blessed art but the art of overlooking is quite as important And if we should take time to write down the origin, progress, and outcome of a few of our troubles, it would make us so asnamed of the fuss we make over them, that we should be glad todrop such things and bury them at once in eternal forgetfulnes3. Life is too short to be wom out in petty wor ries, fretting?, hatreds, and vexations. USEFUL RECirES. Tomato Catsup. Cut one peck of ripe tomatoes in halves, boil them in a porcelain kettle until the pulp is all dis solved, then strain them well through a hair sieve and set the liquor on to boil, . adding one ounce of salt, one of mace, I one tablespoonful of black pepper, one ' teaspoonful of red pepper, one table spoonful of ground cloves.five of ground mustard ; let them boil together for five or six hours, and stir them most of the time. Let the mixture stand eight or ten hours in a cool place, add one pint of vinegar, and then bottle it: seal the corks and keep in a cool, dark place. Hop Yeast. Here is an excellent re ceipt for yeast. Boil two ounces of the t best hops in four quarts of water, for half an hour. Strain it, and let the li quor cool down to new milk warmth. Then put in a small handful of salt and half a pound of sugar. Beat up one pound of lour with some of the liquor, and mix all well together. The third day add three pounds of potatoes.boiled and mashed fine. Let it stand until the next day, and then strain it though a collender to take out any lump3, and bottle it, corking tight, and set in a cool place. It is ready for use as soon as it is strained, and half a teacupful will raise a moderate sized bakintr of bread. say an ovenful of a moderate sized i . , . , , .. . ... , siove. ueiore using, siia&.e tne uome up well. While making, it must be stirred frequently, and kept in a warm room, or near the fire in winter. It will keep for two months in a cool place, and is better not bottled till it has done working, sry the day after it is strain ed, so it will not burst the corks out of the bottles. Gems of Thought. The pleasures of the world are deceit ful ; they promise more than they give. They trouble us in seeking them ; they do not satisfy us when possessing them, and they make us despair in losing them Madame de Lambert, There is no funeral so sad to follow of the funeral of our own youth, which we haye been pampering with fond desires and ambitious hopes, and all the bright berries that hang in poisonous clusters over the path of lif e. Landor. When roused to rage the maddening popUiace storms, their f urv, like a roll-, ing flame, bursts forth unquenchable; but give its violence ways, it stands itself, and its force abates, learns to obey and yields it to your will. Euripides. Every man stamps his value on him self. The price we challenge for our selves is given us. There does not live on earth a man, be his station what it may, that I despise myself, compared i with him. Man is made great or little wvg-uw v-..-T -wo-.- j by his own will. Schiller. The grea'.est loss of time is delay and ', expectation, which depends upon the f u- . V i . A ture. e let eo the Dresent. which we v e let go me present, wnicn we nave in our powert look forward to j that which depends upon chance and so relinquish a certainty for an uncer tainty. Seneca. Sir, when a woman has the gift of silence she possesses a quality above i ' ih ar; it is a gift heaven seldom i " . i-Vi T""1" ; , "". - -caua, not ue -wompimiiea. anu nature suuers , AJflJL ever is good and comes from on high is universal and without reserve; but in .,heart's rece8ses darkness dweUs.- 1 CCUUieT. Xo man can torce the harp of his own individuality into the people's heart; but every man play upon the chords of the people's heart who draws his in spiration from the people's instinct. Kossuth. TJNCLK SASTS CONDITION POWDM cnws and prevents disease. Every stock ratter ah o aid quire. If joar dratlrtst doe not have the genu- , lne Uncle Sam's dotot be aeeelTwl witn an infe- nor article, bat send to the Emmert Proprieeary Co., Chlcaso. aad jet it for yoanelt. o ik ou una mi oe usea ms occasion may re List of Patents lasted to Western 1b ventors. We are Indebted to Thomas G. Orwig, man acer of the Iowa Patent Ofnce, at Des Mbinef, for the followinc list of Patent re- centlv eranted to Western Inventors: (For a to Thomas G Orwig, Solicitor of Patents, Des .Moines, lowa.; Label Title "John Meagher's Cele- brated Eye Water" John Meagher, Minneapolis, Minn. Draft Equalizers Allan K. Williams, Rochester. Minn. A three-horse even er, extending equally on each side of pole, or point of action, equalized by a rope passing from the pole through a pulley in the end of evener and con nected with the whipple-treeof the odd horse. Weed-Folding attachments for plows Thomas M. Harbert, Burlington, Ka&, a rod curved and folded suitably for turning under weeds and grass is at tached to the plow beam in front of the plow. Meal Bins J. C Durbin, Columbus Junction, Iowa. Consists in a sieve be ing placed over two drawers in such a manner that when the sieve is shaken the meal or flour will fall into the up per drawer, and the bran into the lower one. Combined Graduated Measure and Funnel Simon SchipDert, Burlington, , Iowa The flow of liquid through a funnel in the bottom can be regulated or stopped at pleasure by means of a valve operated upon by the thumb. Trace Carrieis for Harness J. L Scholl, Burlington, Iowa. Tongues or ' hooks pivoted to the base, retain their i positions as required to hold the traces by means of springs that press the ton ' ends of the tongues against a crown or dome. Harness Saddle Trees J. L. Scholl, Burlington. Iowa. The pad plates are ' adjusted to the check plates by means ' of a set sci ew which regulates the sad- i die tree to size of horse. Fan Blowers Jerry P. Wilson, Man chester, Iowa. Flanged blades are se-' cured to radial and curved arms pro jecting from a skeleton wheel or spider by mans of screws. A patent was allowed Oct. 23d, to Wm. . E. Dippert, of Des Moines, for a Trace CxiatiEir, formed complete in one piece. mg-snapea hooks or keepers, a peak iorni Keeper, ana a loop-iorm guara, use from the base ring and the throats and . cavuies iormeu inereuy, ior uie aamis- sion of the cock-eyes on the ends of the traces, form five distinct stops to pre- i vent tne release ot tne trace tnat is readily inserted by one motion of the operator. How to Get an Appetite. To a man or woman without an appetite. the best the market affords" presents little or no attractions. The sooner such a hapless individual puts the gastric orcan in a condi- tion to enjoy the edible comforts which a bountiful proridence has provided, the more reason there will be to feel prateful for the succestion. To do thls,invicorate the stomach with Hostetter's Stomach'Bitters, which will pnahJe that nrran to dipt mn'wrlv and enarne in at organ to aigest properly, ana 6ince pood digestion is the parent of appetite, dve birth to a desire for food at the intervals appointed bv nature. With chronic want of .... -.... . . - appetite are usually associated nervousness, biliousness and constipation, three evils which are speedily overcome by the Bitters. All persons of a dyspeptic or bilious tendency should use this healthful tonic daily, or at least three or four times a week. A pursuance of this course will soon Insure and confirm a radical change for the better in the condition J of the stomach and associate organs. I TU 91A&&ETS. J KWW TOKK. I MOO UfttlO.... 9 5 911 5 HojfSIalTC. ...... ...... . 5 25 tt 5 Kiour Good to choice 3 a i so ! Wheat "o 2 Bed aiu i Corn Western mixed J6 if Oats Western 52 3" tfJij(B ..... .. ..... " Yf 7) tJtttTCa ............. I" p si I Pork New' Mesa 13 (D OHicaeo. Beeree Choice f 00 5 75 Sheep Oood to choice 2 75 N) Butter Choice to yellow 15 13 C K K" . ............. "p v riour White winter 8 tv SiJ Spring extra Wheat-fcprlns No 2 .... 1 i:V4 1 I3H 42 i 42V Vi 22 13 a uorn ro Rye-No J."."."..".'.".".'." Port Mess. new... U 75 Barley No 2.. S1 Mill U . . A.! BT. M)UIR. Boer Cattle Fair to choice Klour Fall XX Wheat No 3 Bed voru v j .... ..4 w4 .......... ......... . . . i xyo x ..... .......... t vlEAvov .... araorawATi. iuur ..... ............ WuftJlt-llCu .i Uvlli .. . utlo 0Bi iC J . J 13 ........................ lUiR ............. Imiu ...... ......... f t 50 . 5 3-1 . 45 . 1 :7 42 . . . 13 3U . 8 75 f 6a . 1 3J 47 57 . 13 W 6 75 5 45 415 UU 123 45 6 4-1 1 32 4S 30 S 75 MII.WACKBB. Flonr..... f VI UCH' J Uvlj ...................... w3U? " ................ dric) u . . ............... 62H :? 93 JH 19 23 38 DH MOIIW. Flonr Wholesale W OcAI QOW Vwl J Vlo ....................... i o ........................ oKKB ................. WwvUV ' f 1 i 1TK I) 15 IB 12 4 10 3 2 O 4 35 4 4J It costs very much lees to make a . poor cabinet or parlor organ than a good one : hence the poor ones can be sold at ! less prices than the good ones. But it is of greatest importance to get a good -one, because it will last, keep in good ' order, and give satisfaction for many years, while a poor one will be constant-' ly out of order and soon become useless. Any one who obtains a Mason and Ham lin Cabinet Organ may be sure that he is getting the best instrument of the K"10- which it is posaime in tne preaem state of the art to construct Their rep- utatitfn insures thi?. Don't experiment with all kinds of Teast at the peril of your health. Lee Twin Brothers Teast' hich 'ys h good bread One oi our ministers claimed tne other oav . that for bronchitis or minister's sore throat the institution. Teachers of musl- and oranst can GreatEmrlish Remedy was just the medicine. J oeeosae acquainted with the 'best methods of teaca-..i-. m, -""- - J "" "'" - injf.the same as are used la the Crst-claasconserv. "" "" " atorles In Europe. Terms reasonable, bead for Helmbold Bachm. ' TTplmrwvlfl'R Ttnrhn hma 1otio hww Imnwn a I one of the most valuable medicines attainable in certain classes of diseases, such as dyspepl sia, chronic rheumatism, dropsy, cutaneous uafFJSLtvSiTluB:w -aothTr medlcul? Z1Z2 the I lnt nnrftr nftho nmimtln mwJl a """ t"""i , w r"- t . w "" ' pence used in the selection of the crude saa- terial. have made it known far and wide as a I reUable and effective preparaUoo,and one that can always be used witTSfrtv .nd benefit. The great success of Helmbold's Bucbu has ledtotheproducUonofmanysparionsprepar- tions, wnicn are maae cneapiv ana piacea on the market to be sold on the reputation ac- . quired bv Helmbold's original preparation. Parties who desire a reallv eood medicine should be careful and use Helmbold's only. None genuine unless in steel-engraved white "?" d m-v proprietary stamp affixed. The conundrum of the dav is. how can the excellent articles of Pat. Wod Box Blacking and Pat. ood Box Store Polish faste, be 4 sold as cheap as the tin boxes of like quantity. The mostpopular hotel in New York City is the Grand Union Hotel, nearly opoosite the Grand Central depot. Three hundred and fi'ty elecanilv furnished rooms, elevator and all the"impfbvements. Single rooms reduced to , per dav, decant suites for families. Best and cheapest restaurant in the city. We ad vise you to try the Grand Union hotel. Diseases of the Lungs, Chest and Throat are v nrTlTit in nnr Tr rhanr-fnlfmat tht -,-., . mMiHi sj Tr VarKhalTa T nnr Qmm P, i vi . .v I Ma""" L-upg syrnp i5 invaluable to the whole community. It cures almost instantlT. Price 25 cents. Mother. That wasting form ; that glassy, ex pressionless eye! That fitful startled sleep! That picking of the nose with the thin fingers; all tell in plainer lan guage than pen can describe.tliat worms " are killing your child, whom you can ' save bF lhe Umel-V use of Van Deusen's White Worm Confections, and for which we give you five good reasons for using: 1. Children eat them as they do candy ' 2. They drive out worms thoroughly J without pain. 3. Cleanse the Btomach completely. 4. Cure bowel aBdteethint? complaints. I 5. Restore health and vigor giv lus tre to the eye and cheerf ullness to the , spirits. Xkvkh give your children Colored worm candy. If the merchants in your place have not Van Deusen's Worm Confections, insist upon theirsecdine to us or where they purchase their medicines and get them, as they will save the lives of vour darling children. Vax Deuex Broth ers, Kingston, Ulster Co.. X. Y. Pntv, 23 cts.al)Ox. Sold everywhere. Mer chants can get them at wholesale druc store. A miskkTrle being Isoaethat Is billons. Get from your drctlt a package cf Quirk's Irian Tea. Price Y, cts. Carter's Little Liver Pills are unlike al! other pills. No purging or pain. Act sj-ecially on the liver and bile. One pill a do e. RHEUMATISM QC1CKLY CURED. "Durang's Rheumatic Remedv," the creat Internal Medicine, will positively cure any case of rheumatism on the face of "the earth. Price f 1 a bottle, six bottles, f5. Sold bv all dnujjrfsta. Send for circular to Helpheiiitine fc Bentley. Drujrcists, Wafhlncton, D. C. Sold wnolestleJn Hurltncton "and Des Moines. THIN'K OK IT, that a Couch or Cold neg lected, may lead to teriou? cbnr-equence? . in the early plage of Throat and Luni: Disease, Madame Porter's Couch Balsam i? an invalu able remedy, can betaken by the oldest person or Touncest child. Is safe, reliable and agree able to the taste. Price 25 cent, and in lan:e bottles at o0 and 7T cents. Trv it A Cactioji Many parties hre undertaken to counterfeit my Astnma Kemedv It Is always this way wltti a jrood artlcl- Hut the ptspllc mnut be on tne look o-.it and see tnat they j:?t none but the genuine. My Asthma Kemdr lsthcwnn:er . Wt KCUUII i or tue as, it i my own dicoTery it is patherM , f..11!,,1? ISS'tr" noi nrrror"e aeR,fr that tnose who hae nsei it and tnne who win need 1; to tie car ful to get none but lhe genuine u. livuill, Appie ureec. uniu Vienna Roll. To one quart of flour add two teaspoonsful of Doolet's Yeast Powdeh, sift thorouirhly. put in a little salt, and rub a tablespoonful of I lard or butter through the flour; use enouirh , sweet milk for a soft dough, roll out and cut with a round cutter; fold over like a turnover. I wettinjr the edces with milk to make them ad- here; wash over with milk to nve them a gloss, place in a pan so they will not touch eah other, and bake fifteen of twenty minutes, They are delicious, " llo,h 'UrTerencs And adiitlnctlon WhlletheTermlfaRMand Lav- cock's Worm Killer are both usd for the nurpoie of eIp.mn, worms. IaycotkM Worm Killer is much sa'er. more effectual and more nalatable i than either Teimlfujrps or worm candle, isesldri .. wAl !. ..m. .. &n, . It. ...a. CAIIIUK HVIU13, ii)LU(.lk 9 UUrUl fV 1 1 lei I J - lates the boweM and cieanses the stem ask lor LaycocK'i Worm Killer. Sold by a'll druggists. There was a cook in our vown. And she was wondrous wise. She bought '(Jillet's Cream Dry Hop Yeast" And caused her bread to" rise. And, when she saw how nice it was. Declared with might and main That (iillet's was the only Yeast She would ever use acain. The rai pldlj increasing demand for Ellen's Ex Tar and wim Cherry. Is a poKitiTe Indi ct Us merits; thousands of individuals tract of cation of who have been cured ot coughs, colds, bronchitis and Incipient Consumption, where other reme dies have failed, are the best proofs possible that this Is without doubt the best cough remedy 3et dlseorered. Dr. Wibhart's Pixe Tree Tar Cordial positively cures consumption. Taken in time It will prevent it. All affections of the lum;s . are cured by this sovereign Remedy, w hich al I 60 eradicates dyspepsia, and kindred diseases. i Sold by druggists. Deot, 910 Filbert street ruuaueipn a DK. WINCHELL'S TEETHINo SYRUP Is a safe and Sure Remedy fur btarrtioa. Djsentery and Children Complaints generally, it should be In every house where there are children. Mother give it a trial A Valuable Iteiurdy. It may be worth knowing that one of the most certain remedies known for the cure of , consumptlou aud all diseases that lead to It, such as severe coughs, neelected told, bron chitis, Asthma, etc, is I)r Mar-hall's Lung Syrup. It seems that our lest physicians reo i oinmend the use of it. The formula from 1 which it is prepared is acknowledged bv the medical journal to le superior to any ever known before. We can safely assert that noth " lng equal? Dr. .Marshall's Lung Svrup, for all 1 cases of Coughs, Colds, or diseases of the Lungs and Chest. It never fails to give i:er , feet satisfaction. The price Is i"i cents per bot tle; large size .7) cent. , The Injurious use or improperly prepared pills and other loudly-blown rem wiles recommen'led ' to cure all Ills. Is much to be lamented ly all ex cept the doctor Into whose care you are sere to come. An honorable and trusty exception to the , rule is Ellerfs Daylight LlTeri'ilu. They clear and purify the system perfectly. Fanners, livery men. and narnesn makers who have used Uncle barn's Harness Oil. win never as any other; It Is the best aud only reliable oil in the market. It received the highest award at the Centennial Exposition of 177A For sale by all S rat-class harness establishment. JC EXTRA FlJtfc i'a KUS.no2llk". with nm-. 10 cts. .1. K. HARDER. Maiden Bridge. N. f. QiFashlonableCaras, na2.1l e. with ny name. post paid Geo. I. Kked a Co.. Nawao, N. V. I'AKUs, .iegaut. LoKjue; unm(, 10 ctA. NappauCardi' no 2 alike, with o.. Nassau N V HoralANN-s Ml? riuLa lor fever uu Ague They cure it once and are a preventive. (Xl 42 a DAT. How to Make it. ttomethingnew tor Asrenta. COE. YQNGE X..Kt. Lonlt. Mo r SAKTIJ TI1KFIKCK. 3tl 4 Agents. A. COULTER CO. Chlcaro. Ill u A MO.MH. AGENT' WANTKI. S4 of the LATEST NOVELTIES. Sud for t atalogne. AN CO.. Chicago Wast Detective. Men in arn -tate for the Detective servlre, I'ajr literal, position permanent- Sendstamn for particulars U.S. secret BerTlce Co.230 Walnut Sfwt. Cincinnati, utslo Taiiman's Musk. TsUIsaaa'a adMlts powders. SUrgGOnSa AdbcUvePlaster. CI 4A4BI'' montb uiaueeiilnr tiietfj rco; or 5'CPlanltaryTop Buckeye StatloerT pacSa MaclcPen(no Ink required NovUle.Notions.9 it needles. olls.Ca ,fre. Buckeye Novelty C-. Cin.O BH5HYATET 0! IU5IC - - DUBUOUI. iOA W. r. JOXES, DIRECTOR .iif.n mfh .m.n. n vmic thmtim circular with partlcnlars. aiAS 4ftnfcaday t4U made by Axest eei vw "iic our unromos. Crayona. aad Tranaparent PicVure and c'hrom mpie. worth 4. sent postpaid foi Be ward. Motto, scriptsr Ti la. it, 14K nostnaid for for7Sc IUcs- tne. J. H. BUT JOKD-S SONS. sbllshod IKK. TT7VinCI Tb book Ot Ol-l""" .W aSBSaihSMsW Or. icrej or a Llfetlmcte Is ou ailaiout Uucrtlngthowto ret xarried: how t live happy and obtia fieisure. Health. Wealth, bow to conduct yourself :n tt !7 2j5ffl?2,!ei tSai?mf l2-i o? 3S&fv$li'&il &-?. sra PHiTlair TJ C "l4f HI' n Hill I llVu I jSni wZhrZiWm?' Bp-'frKlsSE Hl-iaker. ft t $. I Lanre iiiatra-iir-iii Ca'acru-fori stamps. J. ( ( saa COOK m Co. Man ufacture. Wert Jferid'ti. Conn. 1 llljNf. MEM XSZi2Ytr&L m .. " . -" " ..-- a mosth. Situations furnished. Stcall aalarr jl wbllelearstcft-. Whole expease earned back Is a few m oaths. Addxew by postal card. R. VALENTINE. Jtanajrer. Jaaevi le. Wlseoa'ls. H!F iers aad Beaters ! Si AfofTALCaan ur description ana ssaps of 1.3 ,fW acres of E- . Lands m the middle re gion of westem'Iowa, for sale at as to ti per acre on terns arid is farm lots to ssl aUclasae. CJ1 tate ana s-11 adapted to all kinds cf profitable farcing. A dares J. B.CAIHJCN. LandCoas-r Iowa E. B. Land Co Cedar Kaplds Iowa, vr 71 Randolph street. CBicago. Bryant's "New Irrmri- Xv- rti-Lg tix pice cf ij aim. Ttej cu :c iuso: taaiir.i rxa ot tu ClcLeZen. RXDCCXS 1 rTLiOU rrzASB UAJUCl EttnWr vul birr by it ail !! lad Bmhrt aad rrerysus? ta Stgrnl Rock. Cia Nc iczx. Sole uscivzss cf Cx soderfl - bLO.VDIN CYfcJ SCOPE.aad so odxy Af-sa' tisx rVrc aractev. Fcrtsse St-art pcgxl cart for kXl pmr-'i-. N. B. I iir-i--nrj Bess raade aad caa fcmnh pragtythr xsy araeie vs cy t cr rri .tv-tv. a Aserxa: cr i wup nuc O. G. SS.yAN7. Scic lift, su Wiitsias. Cisai. nsfflV THE GREAT REGULATOR tjii m ii w.i -l lilA'JT.ll'Jil ii ici:i.v i F4.i:i AHi.r.. An EtTertna! S;clic for Malarious Kereri. Koud coai; 'a r. Irs?epla. MifLta. Ikr-rrluB. Kr-tleaes. J sandier. Nauea, tollc. McS Head chr. vxnttatlon and KlllousTie' K Jhercc eed Dvfrptlca. HllloasoSrrer. victims ni i ever and Apur. the tnrrcartaS dl -h! jiatlrnt. how they ncmem! Cralth. c-rrrfa. -pitiaiUC d app: ir te will t-il yoa. tij taWlnsr "imaicn Livrr f.esu ator Tcls j.stly celetiratrd mollcinf K'ltaUtr thr LlTrr p'oinote dii",ti -n. and tortious the y tera acalaj: materia. l-fv Extra-: o a letter from Hon. A!rXtdrn :cru, "lO'Cl- 1 naliy uhra my co-dltla rnju rr . Ir mnon" t-ler Kr.-ai.o'. ths.o.lcrXfCt It i nn d. as. d ait zn? tirttrr thsu inorr artitr rctntllts." 'SII1M'I'I. TKSTIMOW OK THKC HIEr Jl"TIt E I'K liKOairl : hive uef. "!mtnin" LlTrr Krirala tor forc,nst:patlcr of my li-; caurd by a Wnipjrarj dnan.fiurit u the ll rr. for the lt thrre or f.ur jears a-.d lwir hen nl ac rnrdtnsr 'o tre d rec u. l'h drcldnl lentflt. I think ir is a i.ojd n.rd r uv for f-e deranir'ment or me live' at irast u h hj Leeti my -ertnat rXperlene- lit the ne 1: 11UAM WiK.XH. Ohlef Juatirev lierK.a Oriirinal and Only U? nuine, siAm(Tr!inoMT nr J. H. ZEILIN CO.. riULAltELl'HlA. 1'A 1'rirc. 1. Sold hr U Inicc! PENSIONS ARE PAID E C.'i - 1 :n 1 r.c ol a .tr, n j x at idea: orcs!nt. MOrXO cf any k.rd. the !cf a Fltijfcr erTee.cr the 1 ii of aa llj e. a RtP TritE, if but .ijht. gie a perMn Ineac ol L.UBSTB cie a Y.-lf IMr-i.m BOl'ST' is. ircedfsr wo md. injuries cr rurturs. veu set fall boun ty. Kir Send 2 stamps for c py of Fcnirn and Bounty A.ti. Addreti a!! letters to . P.S.r27Sg5BALP. U. S. C :ti A cent. Indianap- CilS, lnd. C"Oa all letters i-jrk P. O. Box 34.-M THE PARKER GUN. The Ket mirt .Moat Fapnlar ;sia Made. SKsSTvl rocriect nn'. PARKER BRO'S.. ?f KKIIIK5.IT v;ll s:c. a.s: s?.ll fueeshisj ElSUrinJEY (irist MI1N FFF.WH EUE2 STONE. Complete Klourlns ard fjin Mill for SI -tc I'orta'.ile .M llifor KsrinerH. Saw Mill Munerv etc Price f oiu $ l Complete .MIIIaad.Mie lerS-x. A o ran grind and V ep in order Ada t- ej toan K indorsislt- N L KM VK K M A ItMu.N A CO.. In Ilu 'n, Ifdlvi - alile toner dlanap f SKINNER PORfABLE EMilNE Farm & Elevator. t t-t to tun. r. rxfcnlvcty used In lo and eiraisa. atid alwaj elve 1'iifactlou. .sen! for cttrul.ir to klnarr A Hood. r ric. ra. lrfj:itU:i INSTITUTE-omrr.No.sv H. tea t-. lulnull. t 6 & Lrar.rrrftBffr. f 1C U r C bltlDLlf rtirJb'k'L M .--?c' rx.t.- rt : ilia Tr f j Bt 1- II. rmt!sa. M. II.. lUtiv- i ,ut:ul1 O TWIN ISKUTIIKICS' YKAST hstaliiljtifd In l(-ia Mom tt e test cf time nd ts to !j tte rry-t rt-T it Hie iratket AGENTS WANTED FOK l'AKTICULAIUS ADDRESS WILSON SEWING MACHINE CO., HW fSroxdway. fn York Tit ; mill alk .ft . a.- iUl J - j . CHK Ad J. LL. CVV(iRLKA.NM la. or SAN KjCANC1.HCO.CAL. CHKnlMi TIHAU,tf. o: MATCHLESS AFINKST TI.L'O TOKACCO to Uin WOULD. ASK rot It. TAKK Nf OTIIEK Trt wn r..r.r. .-... 'jsr :rL nusLht TL'r jji in. 7T7T?V ,2- WUir t Jf. T - - . ,v.... -r-wmw -nvn in I.AKK St.. Chicago. DO sot fai r. u z.& tr our t (..atahvne. It cno ta.n valuable laftr r.atl'JO fir r rry lerost coi.teni pl3t.r.K the jHir-cr.-1 f any srtlce f it r-TfcocjJ. family acr,.rt,'t re I"r to any i.zr IONT.OVf i:itV UARI jl to zr. j- - f -. ifi.; iil BAYLEY & GREENSUDE, TTnios arclitectval Iron Worts, CAfTirfiF cr all BCRirnos, Tanlt Doors, Koof-, Iro IUIIIbi, Garden 5-t. Vs, Stable Flztsre. 4c Jail and Court Honae Work a Specialty XII want. WHITNEY & HOjLMES ORGANS! The Finet TonI d-Most Durable Mad New Mylea. Jfew Sol .Htop. Warranted Five Tears. Bead for rTle LUta. ?ETiIT b HOLES OESU CCIrAJT, QTJCT.HL Lehman A Kl'e. AtrisMnsicdealera. D X otcaa. E- S" 2sT S "W S TJ sJlf . Wholesale Dealer la Ccstoa Xad BOOTS AND SHOES, iOOZ X4DI TO OlDIt A D T1K1AITTB. ZSTYln Srwesl hfe a Specialty. I9i Marfcet Street "Near Madlsos.) Chleaco. IIL OXjOT OJJ-b61?ATT' GOOIDS. We keep tte fci roods and will sII lower ttaa as hosse !b tie Norto-wesi. UoLLIaTKB A OOB ri AX. 1 m "tate L. Chlcswo. j!iTir!tWt!initsfMZMrnFYi PENSIONS lysxiAti:. it mM tsKi5:ziAa 1 Z'firt x 7tw Zacsr lam. St 7m Kte i liixmtTZltzzziZULZ.rZXIUZI.Z.l I s?S aaii -aiswli rrW awEj9 -Q 9 QUiaay w t.'VllsKVQ .477aa BABBBaaj 4ak AHDS' ItnprovjMl Pnrtnblo Ilurr Stona lZL B 7j5rB r.f.iy f.r if T I'fMI GRIST AND FEED MILLS. Warranted to le,t..- t.reater t"Mcity Ilequlre I em I'owrr. nrtl C he. per IB Irlc tliA-i nr nlhrr tlll in Market. niiT-Tiii: nt-nr tiik. k:i.j:tox :. t M.rri .1 " J 3o5rH j-r a. ar ..afc:..v -&. r.e r. .t lachllm K HtJKTOV ,, . wHiKo5 u.r k . .w" ' Cre per ijui,i'rtil'..iiti.o "eae. K III.UK. t ittOk: Flsv . pici,n. !. .1. . Twir M ltwa Mil. - t- t r -ftxrt v a either Seat. me! ..r tee.1 J It'HT rwsv .. . . 'y bn''l P'r Uur t- a -rfc mil. A 'Id in: let" tail K K. sv KKTT 51' rf rF PrtrilX Wp " u a f me: tr t r on r i. lara ttoae Hat run tour rr er attre rj MV vi.iw a io. t" ree al t a a .ve hj mat jgi KIC1IAKDS IUUXWOUKSCO. I'.Hllder of Cora "-sellers f till t.U. II. 1. I r ! a Klei tr, KJ.lVJn JoTra CitT Acadomr. " - - i w - e C Are tHth well etat 'ni ih.Tvn. j- ovaaiie.t aad la charge of a evrp of rlifr'rh'wl aad vmt cexsful teacher in,n Scm aie t H-e'tai renmen. Kor ( rr ars at.d .peciuien t le taauahlp. a.Mreas 1 W. Vtefl l. I).H1. Ux M'CLAIN'S Business College aofl Academy, Ha a CommereUl an ej.lea.lc. ait.1 a Tete (traphle course i.f lntrui-ti . r"er Cliculars a- 1 -jetcir.. of l'eomail. ad dress. n. Vfrt LiM. le M e. !... PRICES REDUCED. TIIK MASON & HAMLIN OKGAX CO. have the pleasure of ann m.r na th, repeat ilr create la co" 'material ai.l iatxir atul lut:r In manuartt.rii k list (tin. btt- rt,Wl tum to nuirj reluc!' a tfie li!iieu" rtM ( near all trtr. r tt,eir ori;tii ..r fr..m i ! Jl each -mi- 1'rlee t !,t 'ateil NviriuVr ."" Orpa' of their tti fai lure atr at k n. IrlfrJ to s'and at the 1m ail f t-ntrun:". : li it ruin, hatlr c meri-e 1 i).! r. rnl II i lK-l ltl)Mjs at ALt WnRL' 1 . H.lir''-M ruH T t ieaB. NEW STYLES, NOW RFADY. urpai prrvu. 1 j o-lurt ..n in mimical exee . lence and te.a'y J. caet .n., .1 r. r ch or inta'lnjrnt or ren'el tni' rntT I : i ( r a -tedt,a'afo?ie anl Hvd.ir,a 1'tlce Lu, Notem hcr. I"- en free ji " a ii vii.i" ie." - -4. lV4Treim: tt i: iTi ; I'? nw, ncwIokk rUat a- Hr I if u , Graefenberg Vegetable PILLS Have been known for over Thirty Ycari. and are acknowlrdjcu by all who have ud the 23 to be a certain cure for HEADACHE. LIVElc CCYirLAINTS. DISEASES OF DIGESTION. BILIOUS NESS aad FEVERS Or ALL KINDS. These PILLS act with Treat mildnoaa. aad will restore health to tho aufTir ing from GENE SAL DEDILITY and NEnVOOSNESS. Trice. 25c per Box. (.k i:ri:Mti:Ki. o.:, nvmw i. n.v. ar stover: WIND-ENGINE CO.. Freeport, IUiaois. Slaaufa-tnrert e.f the refr. brat J fiuver a 'VMatle SA 1 WDeel Win 1 M .1. ta err:e.l c.T the ttH'T at thej;reat .National lnlr. n'at KxjxxiMon at 1'htla depf'a. i'Tv, lirrmr tunalaz In llRfc' wind. The mover twenty dn. tmr 0rlll(trs: rMl Wrlnrter. fperafe.I br ten a-.d e re fret Wind Wtl. nAer,t wntl In an-as!?ne-t terr'torr ;rvi ron rntrrr.An. DETECTIVES Aurn a a r for fhe of i:i Ron: a-m .t!i:ki . OR Lira i! thi e rr kv rm. A sr'.WT rr C!tt.rRTr: re iv Ii'ut ii't" rRi)T.iti'RAiT t-v "rAi, i:ri ! las: Eurr p aweru a HeTeitin r the .Mntl hefcrwt-e.! It-'tt Tr a' the (., Ir t rat iS yrar It taee -.? th rrrf ri'Ar-4 Vat Itnfc?er. Sr!s! fe Thieve fy;er Men. Connterfe i Mr-ne'v talert JT t'vt" ark snd w'tdlers of a!' t n' r jro th" V e TJ tok elcloe tt rse tr an! rar'd ntirjee of dee-laid t. ars of rai-le' aid r r"Ter re. enrded by pen nrprnr'l T"e t-nX 1 r"ay Iliostrated lt KoK rn K--irrat? tr-"-Aent are rnetinr e"h afelhinr i-f"i. This tr5k w!U e when ali itrter lekta)lto 11' a "aTTaPIa r.v '''," r,r" Wora eas ll W B aTiFt,,, jrrtsi, fatetn tfft 'e offer Kxtra lido'eraen and rv Krt'rit eharjre O3hoot K.-r tern. adrets he J. . MVUm. rl. -.. llarttmnt. onM. BABBITT'S TOILET SOAP. rn'fva'et fo t to!ll aad 'eVitfe ff- ta. and C- "wlrr odors to oove- enrao Cl dSe?erJOS nrred'ests. KTl-r rears of KleatlCe T- oerlrcent tha saannfartor cf K. T r.atitttt's Het vs t perfect: and now orv to the nahuefh rff rjrt TOtLETSOAr I.VTUKWOKLb Oa'y te;nrevt vacetable Otis osd !a Ita maoafaear Tut Vm tss ts Xnwmrry It hmm Bsl. Wortb ts times lis et to oery ny.fc.r rd family l CSrlstsdoB 5asr toz eoota't'sj ZcAfatol Son&eea eaca. seat fr to any ddrs os re!sl omevsta. Ad3"-i H.T. Itkltt. We-v Varti rty. tWTnr aale by al. qrsgg4. HI T5U2 E3USI iH ?1YEZ, iTULI A53 Sii MORRISON BROS . Pliiliers, Steam & Gas Filters, Wholesale aad retail dealers la I-eam Karap Ieep Well. Drt We aad tiera r'ssjp. Irn. Lead aad Ttle np. Rravs fjor-jt for Oa. teato aad Water. Hy drain Kata Irnalsf Cptr Boiler Water C3ett Ks t-er How Hrerutf and every variety of rios-em' JJaterlaja. D-el-Macs 2ttl s; tta lt alrM water, a.1 teaved by Jxigt or low pretvere taie. We aaaJt be pleal to frs!b ertlnjate for rrx it prtce os rstetaL rttth ctrt. becwea Mais, and Loent. aw. - OTKCS CAwO.CLlAisr,'-' 1 iaser-" t TSr- b". Tt T C A Xarnav OaK JNOSSr' iUr-jver-aet wasAJ mwi '- Ol.. e r jt, Bey5aet tmi vt sj aast a FrtTat 3Cedji Ar! tm - --tirJ Mt-t at fefce t toryy4r' i':i, - ' r S awn - c- r -j kf r. e . s , , m. MARRIAGE A tsrtnic ul trrtf 3 f. ! i ui jT f ioerw X' "t e. SECRETS -. tvrtm ku IX mmfi and I-t. ilmw tettev 4.vvrft. Il9a - j rjS Scr J -rt lir Ira. C K. h- j raati--. . i rm m t"rtar C Jfls ?'en f if tt ffo ' vi'istes axil JtSiZt JU c-Ak.-- iia iaitwm 2 ai ' "ftiiii BBaVi vss iaj riiwrzTfj W ie- -T SM we ' " irmn WKirue Y ar raj ca si ?" Ist. TO AJTCJtTl!irX9. IV tk ,v e,-j