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'an America Traduce an Original Art!
ft-v . '.ffc-iaK
Tin Amc'rictn Architect in it latest
number, comments very wnsibly on an
nrlicleju iu-Jondon .niimeflakefvbtok'
(liM-iiMietMprapeci forthe proiWfcS
tion of an original art in America,
ri'jikiug our country as the one in which
;5Vichia' prmpoet would be the fnoat fa
vorable, the Engliah-critic eiaTiines the
evidence open to him as to the origin
ality of our art work, ami comes to a
conclusion by no means Haltering o us
from his pointVof view, j "What we
liiul in America,"1 he says, "is;' good.
nai oi national taste tor poetry ami
not much for music, a very moderate
Jm()wltgejthe"beaofpamU.and
Sculpture, and, in'respeetof architect
ure, a remarkably bimple condition of
things, which he describes in effect as a
mere jumble of p;Wfiabld .imitations of
basUinl Italian, English villarchitcct
ure, and verv "fair" conies of Gothic
churches. ,
We are not at nil ilhpo-ed to'rjuafrfil
withy this critici-m of American art,
though we might easily ,uUow il to be
too .sweeping, or to defend our people
against the charge of a want of original
ity. On the contrary t we should prefer
iH&'JjL5&'?uf&n."4Jn(J count of that
indictment, and'if'thc charge were one
which, being proved, limit be followed
by general condemnation, we should en
ter only one plea in mitigation of pun
ishment. It is that there has never
been the .slightest reason to eipectthat
thus early, if at all, in our national lif,
the art of America would prove origin
al. It is barely a hundred years since
the nation declared its political inde
pendence. It is but eighty-eight since
its government assumed quasi national
form. The average life of a single gen
eration wouldjneaurc the period dur
ing which the reallv aethe forced of
general intercommunication have been
at work to knit the various dements of
our population into .something like a
confeistetit whole. And it is only twelve
. years since the close of the civil war,
which broke down the barrier that pre
vious to that time, had made the two
great sections of the country not only
different, but violently opposed to each
other in interest, in social customs, and
in habits of thought. . Meanwhile the
country has been populated. How? Ke
laU vely in small part by the descend
anta.of' the' original inhabitants at the
time of the devolution, and largely by
immigrants and their descendants in
the second and third generation. This
- motley population has been rapidly
spreading over a vast area, clearing the
forest, .subduing the soil, building itself
-dwellings, workshops, factories, and
comparatively little elae- To expect
from a people with .such a history art
remarkable for excellence, of any kind,
and especially art .sufficiently homoge
neous and complete to lie called nation
al, and .sufficiently different from the
art which has gone before to be called
original, is absurd.
Moreover, it appears that the condi
tions of life at this epoch are not favor
able to the rie of an original art from
any source. If Mr. Tai nes theory be
accepted that enduring art can only be
reached by the complete and character
istic expression of the milieu of the ar
tists, what can be expected when the
milieu tends more and more, over the
?.faue of theglobe,to become the .same?.
tjv nenJiomefana rioience are i:iuuj
into a marked resemblance" to London,
' and Cairo is a miniature Paris; when
tin' national costumes from l'oland to
the I'vrenees are giving wav before the
steady advance ol the English hat and
French pantaloons; and when in all the
intellectual centers of Europe art-education
runs back to the study of a more
or less remote past, what is there likely
to be left, in a few decades, of essen
tially peculiar surroundings or national
ideas from which art can take its im
press of originality? We have but to
glance at the Orient to see the tremen
Iiious effect which is produced by the
rapid spread of influences common to
the European peoples. Every one rec
ognizes in much of Oriental art a char
acter entirely its own. In color.in form,
in combination, in ideas and in meth
od, Eastern art is clearly original. But
to get the full flavor of these qualities,
we must go back at least one genera
tipn QuantUiesof worarenowbeipg
turnedout in Asia Minor, in Indiain
fjapah,- and, to a less extent in China
and Persia, for the European market,
in which European tastes are consulted,
ami European methods are followed.
"We see it in the Hood of so-called Ori
ental "art objects" which has been
poured upon the Now York market du
ring the past year; much of it has been
been interoting, and a very little of it
has been almost perfectly characterist
ic. IJut a large part of it has been poor
&:ind barren in design; badln workman
ship, and vulgar and "shoppy" m pur
pose. The greater the demand created
here, the less the wares which are sent
to satisfy it contain of objects really
expressing the characteristics of East
ern art.
If the old and sluggish peoples of the
East are surrendering to the influences
which proceed from the commercial
centres what can be anticipatodirbm
thejpeoples who Immediately surrouad
those centrcsnnd especially from -the
American people, which has as yet nec-
c essarily always been the,niost commer-
f cial of them all? Whether American
. art may yet, in -some indefinite future,
phave characteristics of its own suffi-
- oiently defined and valuable to consti-
" .tute originality, is hardly a question
.rwith which our artists or their patrons
fneed just now to troublo themselves
greatly. If the former arc williug with
. all possible fidelity to seeka pure and
truthful ideal, and to pursue -itwith
such patient skill as they can attain,
anil if the latter but make the best of
their opportunities to know and to pos-
.sessjionest work in any.deparUueiit of
art'toSvhich- their taste inelinerthem,
originality will take care of itself. cw
York Times. v
J The Richest Eng Ushifomau
Mr. Thomas Coutts died, aged 91, in
i aw- He did not lound thohouser but J
he o-ave it tho fame it enjoys. Lady
Bhnlctt,. tho.jaiother of IBaronasa Bur--
dett-Coutts, was Ins ttnra uaugnier o
bis iirrwifdTait eztUentoWMUMi of
veQ ilen4Hef,,ttgrliole
of firimme-ae weali?Jfter1p-0!ding
handsomely for his daughters, to his
second wife, Miss Mellon, a celebrated
v actress, and she no doubt in accordance
with his wishes, bequeathed it to his
-ro-.i.ifoiicrh.ter. Whv Ladv Burdett-
CouAs was thus selected has not been;
explained. As soon as Mrs. Coutts was
known to have inheritodthis prodigious
fortune she became a oentralfigure in
"EnlisH socieThe'lfondon papers
f 1894. when she emersred from widow
hood, rlevotedinmchspaoe toherdoings :.
"Mrs. Coutts entertained at dinner, last;
irl.t. H. R. H. the Duke of York, the
-n..i- Arli;nrtrin tint Duka and
Duchess of jSgyil,"fel., &afelliroiiglOheia
ores in half a dozen novels ot that uay,
notably in Disraeli's " ViTina dray."
Five years later she marrieu tue xjukq
.. m a ? . T
AMiuvi - - -
rI l
I St. Albans, out a me annuity oi ww
rv 5
?- -. -
x A tjf " T "" '
000 a vear was all he or his family got
by the marriage. The lady knew full
Well how to hold the nurse-btriiurs, for
itt,her,youth,every.penny had been of
WpoYWBCOlO.iae iruggmig atuw-
"In the 'earlv'p'art of her career the
Baroness Burilett-Coutts was like Queen
Victoriato whom men in the pit of
the theatre used to write notes to say
that they had caught the glance of her
eye, and were ready to eonsenfto be
come prince consorts dreadfully pes
tered by would-be suitora, and a certain
Mr. Dunn became such an insufferable
nuisance that she had to seek a legal
.remedy.
Ther,is little doubt that her money
hasmad.her'an; did, maid, but she
probably finds compensation in the fact
that it has alo made her the most pop
ular, woman in London, withwhieh
city uhe has alwavs closely "identified
herself : for Lady B. Coutts, with all
her millions, has no country seat, ex
cept a rilla, inherited from the Uuchete
of St. Albans, at Highgatc, in sight of
the metropolis. Her town house is an
immense bay-windowed mansion in
Stratton street, a cut tic xac which run?
along side the walls of Devonshire
Houe in Piccadilly. lt windows com
mand a fine view of what is called, the
Creeu park and Buckingham palace.
The mansion contains quantities of
very costly ohjrla iPnrt, including a
cabinet said to have been appraised at
10,000 guineas.
She entertains a great deal, and gives
perhaps larger dinner parties in her
vast ilming room man any oiner per
son in London, but neither her dinners
nor her balls are exceptionally recher
che. Still fchc sees all the most inter
esting peoph. She is an intimate friend
of Mr. Gladstone, who in 1871 advised
the Oueen to raise her to a peerage,
and he and his family passed several
weeks' with her in town some years ago
when his own house was not available.
Lady Burdett-Coutts is now about
sixty; she is tall and thin, with a very
amiable expression of countenance and
pleasing manner, the latter being utter
ly devoid of the slightest arrogance or
pretension. To whom Lady Burdett
Coutts' enormous wealth will go is not
known. Her brother. Sir Robert, is a
queer old bachelor, with $200,000 a
year, but she has nephews and nieces
who are by no means weaiuiy, anu wno
1 . a . ..1 ....t!n..tillit i rmi !..
consider ineiuaeives uiuiuuuuj
for thumping legacies.
eligible
The Hygiene? of the Voice.
Dr. J. Whitefield Ward lectured in
Steiuway Hall yesterday on the "Hy
giene of the voice." He briefly de
scribed the mechanism of the human
musical instrument, and said that of all
the different parts none is so interesting
as the larynx. In discussing the hy
giene of the voice, Dr. Ward said that
there are man' agents which more or
less influence the voice, the four princi
pal of which are climate, diess, diet
and exercise. Change of climate will
undoubtedly for a lime exert some
slight deleterious influence on the lar
ynx, but this influence is greatly over
estimated. All clothing should be
closely attached to the body. The pres
ent fashionable. style of dress is decid
edly unhealthy- The chest and abdo
men are uunaturallycoufined.the lungs
had other organs tkn being prevented
from acting in a normal manner. The
dress should be worn high in the neck,
and the sensible female artist avoids as
much as possible appearing on the
stage in full dress. The throat should
not be wrapped in comforters, boas,
&c.t chest protectors should not be
worn! and the feet should be guarded
against wet. Food supplies, nourish
ment and warmth, and the article of
diet which has the special property of
producing heat in the body is fat. The
diet of the singer should be bland as
well as nutritious. Of the different
kinds of meat venison, turkey, roast
beef and lamb are the easiest to digest.
Cooked vegetables, unless too highly
seasoned, are easily digested; but cab
bage, cucumbers and such like should
be avoided. Pastry should be invaria
bly discarded. Dinner at noon, follow
ed by a light tea at nightfall, is a rule
which, if rigidly adhered to, will be a
safeguard against all ordinary attacks
O UHUKCkUOU., JLu unici iiiui ;hji.- ui
singing lie properly performed, it is
alisolutely necessary that the1 stomach
be nearly empty. Alcoholic beverages
should not on an' consideration be in
dulged in by vocal artists, for they de
stroy freshness and vivacity, and pro
duce a peculiar hoarsness "and cough
easily distinguished by the practised
ear.
For the proper development of the
local chords, there are several , rules
which must be Observed. The exer-
cisemnst be regnlarlymid systematic
ally practised; they must always be
within the register; they should never
be pushed to the point of fatigue; they
should never be sung too lond; they
should never be made use of when the
vocal organs are attacked by cold, no
matter how slight, and they should be
practised while standing upright, so as
to allow of free play of the lungs and
accessory vocal organs. Bodily exer
cise is especially beneficial to the sing
er. In concluding his lecture Dr.
Ward said that learning to sing cor
rectly is learning to be healthy. N. Y.
World.
Teachinc; Latin to Cons.
Speaking of Latin, say3 Charles Dud
ley Warner, reminds me that I taught
my cows Latin. I don t mean thatl
taught them to read it, for it is very dif
ficult to teach a cow to read Latin or
any of the dead languages a cow cares
more for her cud than -she "does for all
the classics put together. But if you
begin early you can teach a cow, or a
cafi (if you can;teach'sa calf anything,
whiclrl'donbOjatin-as well as Eng
lish. .There were ten cows, which, IJiad.
to escort to and from pastumiglad.
morning. To these cowsV gavtCthe
names of.ihe Roman humila3fliN
ning with Unus and Duo, an4 Ulf UJM
tolecam. ueoeni was mtmrmr-m
luWest'cow of -the partViior "at'-leaat-
she was the ruler, of the othira, ad had
the t)lace'of honor in thestSIJd
arvwhare else. I admire cows'aficT
MeeUtHyvlbe txactness with whichlhey
lne Ailrsowalposition., ImthWoase
Decern could "lick" Novem, and flo-
vem could "lick" Octo, and so ondowm
t TTn,,., wVnrtdiH'lick!?ianTbodT
anumt riiar rVCTl A1f
! t "- ,, ! ".i, !;
ou'2ht:to:hvecalled the' wekeat?ow
auuuuac wm a.
Un nsieaa oi unus, copsHKnug
. j., -"k ' ww - ij
sexbut I didn
iln'r iro mnoiii to .tech
tho cows the declension, of soiecuves,.
-- . --
- - ' - -- ' - J - -" .
in which I was not verv well up mjiwM tI
and beside it would be .of Kttle ugio ft
cow. Well, these ten cowJmewAtleir:
aames after awhile. -UMsttTtheTcap
PiireCtodvpuldlialfeir 4ew
as i eaueu mem. ai itKisxru wiAir
.... ... ...1 . ...- 1. ...... XJk..Ma iti'wriancp
1
lVllllHVti.iv gvuuniic -tuj.w ,u'6unB
speak of a "pair of bnrs," when
there were six or eight of them,) or in
-- 4, -
10 me siaoie, me maner oi preueucucc
., i . Aa. 1 -1 aI. . . . 1 aI. m . Ai nnna
was suiueu meu auu iucic, uw uu
si
settled there wan no dispute about
afterward. Kovem cither put her
horns into Octo's ribs, and Octo
shambled to one side, or el the two
locked horns and tried the gam,of puh
and gore until one gave np. Nothing
is stricter than the etiquette of a party
of cows. There is nothing in royal
courts equal to it ; rank is exactly fet
tled, and the same individuals always
have the precedence. It is said that in
other society there is sometimes a great
scramble for the first place, for the lead
ership as it is called, and that women,
aadmen too, figfet for what is called
position : and in order to he first they
will injure their neighbors by tolling
stories about them and backbightiqg,
which is the meanest kind of biting
there is, not excepting the bite of Jlcatf.
But in. cow society there is nothing f
thisdctf action hv order to get the Unit
,.iom. nf flu. friii. r the fartiier-'stalFfn
the stable. If the question Arfcesflhe"
cows turn in horns ana au,na semeu
with one square fight, and that ends it.
I have often admired this trait in cows.
fienrral Crook Onthelniian Situation
General Crook, commanding UieDe-"
partmentof the Platte, has been inter
viewed by the Omaha lice, and has giv
en a number of interesting, facts and
views regarding the Indian situation.
The General said he felt indiflerent in
reference to the transfer of the Indian
Bureau to the War Department; ho
considered that the management of the
Indians would always be a difficult
question, and he believed that it would
not be an easy matter to maintain peace
on the Northern border and on the Up
per Missouri and Yellowstone. . Sitting
Bull could not long remain oncBritish
soil, because the British Government
there had nothing with which to supply
the Indians, and the scarcity of the buf
falo would make it necessary 'for these
roving bands to follow the game to their
accustomed grazing ground in United
States territory, there would be more
or less communication between them
and other Indians, and therefore more, 1
or less trouble. The fact is, said Gen
eral Crook, the decrease of the buffalo
is so ranid that the Indians will soon
have to find some other means of sub-,
sistence, and this will finally compel
them to rely on the Govornment or to
commit depredations along the North
western frontier. Over 100,000 buffalo
have been slaughtered every year du
ring the past ten years, and the increase
luuTbeen so much less than this that
but one result could be looked for in
fvit!ihlii extinction. The number of
hides sent down the Missouri by traders J
has aggregated GO.OOO annually, and 1
very many are killed ior iooo wnosu
hides arc comparatively wortldess, and,
therefore, they are not included in this
estimate. General Crook thought it
would be utterly impossible to prevent
Sitting Bull fro'm crossing the border
into the United States, as there were
500 miles of nnprotccted territory alone.
The agency Indians will be in commu
nication with Sitting Bull's forces when
they come down, which will give the
military two classes of Indian to look
a(tcr the invaders from the North and
those at the several agencies. General
Crook left Omaha lately for the Indian
Territory on official business on Indian
affairs.
Sergeant Mary's Death.
The body of Mary O'Kccfe, othcr
xvisf known as " Senreant Mary," was
taken to the Morgue yesterday. Twenty I
five years ago,
whim livin? witbMt
tmronts in the lower part 01 me av.
ew "... ..
she was engaged to be married. OnWi
n;iit. iirn.MMl.ncr the dav arrDolnted tkt
thu weddinir. her lover wacoikfibted'6f
a robbery and sentenced? to .twenry
years1 imprisonment in bing bmg pris
on. She then solemnly vowed that she
would never marry. Shortly after
wards she met a young woman of about
her own age, who had also been crossed
in love, and they agreed to leave their
homes and live together. Man- dis
guised herself as a man,- and, represent
ing that her friend was her wife en-n-jifrmi
rooms in an up-town tenement.
Their seclusion was complete, and they
lived happily together for a long time,
supporting themselves by filling orders
which Mary's friend obtained from a
neighboring shirt factory.
One day Mary was recognized in the
street by a former friend, who threat
ened to have her arrested unless she
returned home. She accordingly laid
aside her male attire and went again to
her parent ; but when her family called
her "Mary the Man" she cut her hair
short, donned the uniform and enlisted
as a soldier. Her regiment was stationed
on one of the islands in the harbor, and
she performed her duties without ex
citing suspicion, until she was sentenced
to ten days' imprisonment in the guard
house, for intoxication To a guard she
told her secret, and she was afterward
known as " Sergeant Mary." The Cap
tain of; the company dismissed her, and
sho returned to Wew York, and drank
so heavily that sue was never off Black
well's Island for more than week at
at a time. Finally, a permanent posi
tion was assigned to her, and she re
mained there until the 8th inst., when
she was taken sick and sent to Bellevue
Hospital, where she died. K. Y. Sun.
What it Cst8 to Write Well.
Excellence isnotmaturedinaday.and
the cost of it is an old story. The be
ginning of Plato's "Republic," it is said,
was found in an old tablet written over
and over in a variety of ways. Addison,
we are told, wore out the patience of
his printer. Frequently, when nearly
a-wholeimpreasiou-of the Spectator
was worked off, he would stop the pttMf
to insert some newproposition. Lamb's
most sportive essays were the reaulrol
most intense bram-iaoor; ne useuuro
spend a week at a time in elaborating a1
single humorous letter to a'friend. Tea
mottinfiiorted tofcave written 'Come
Sto gdai, Jf asKl,' more than fifty
ytaTcrteMortlfc 'pleased him, and
Il- HalLVthe first draught of
'AewhreKwrrWwtiin two days, he-
theheUeir:3 art of six weeksfor
..Btektms, when he inteerjed to 1
nurs m aavut uiieiiiuii aau inn-
write aThristmas story,-shut hiiueajf
up for six"weeksrliving the life of a
hermit,' at ounserxout as naggara as
murderer:al2a, after HeTthought
out thoTeW e of his
--A, -X m 9 1
aiMniBasseai
ma Ujwailmniiii
a "uaiiJw ;
iifclToChafti:
r. mp f. KtfS?1
- .r, r . -a-m tm -n rxinr a
-Wfcn Me :Peo-sa AJ
s fn
, -V A,,.af " . "mm
itt, tha J
5WIK U MMM M(
iKlsoTrrighostr;
b afterward altered
tf(
natpawea !nto'the
win
,n UiWK a- Slipe
en the third time.
heprinter.lwcjhree
r separate proois oe
re the author's leave
um
couraue
- aiBa USK-
send the perastoallTJe-
written book to press at last to have it
done.
He was literally the terror of all
printers and editors.
ar-; - - c-' z. siBaaTa -
rc1Krrui6w
11 lIiiaWBiiU
' rk.r. ,
rigte -4BvMawawaaBBKl
tm!mmrtiwm bm
iraaBtiiaBiaBiaan
Moore thought it quick work if he
wrote seventv lines of "Lalla Bookh"
in a week. "Junglakc's "Eothen," we
are told, wasre-writtea five or six tinier,
and wa kept in the authors writing
de-sk almost a luug as Wood worth kept
the 'White Doe of Ryletoneand kept it
like that, to betaken outior ruvJcw and
correction almost every day- Butfons
"Story of Nature1' cost him live years
of labor before he sent it to the printer.
He composed it in a singular manner,
writing on large sized patfcr in which
as in a ledger, five distinct epluniBS
were ruleL Jn the first column, he
wrote down kis first thought hi the "sec
ond he corrected, olargedvanLv pruned.
it; and o on unta tut reawieu urn mm
column, within which he- finally wrote
,. ,. 1 S... ..a U...H
V
tne result ox nisjauor. uv ecu mr
. t 1 t .... tllH
111 W lie WOU1U composo awnwuro in wu-
ty times, and once tievoiea rounwn
honru to finding the proper- wordvto
ronnd off a period. -
John Foster often spent hours; on a
single sentence. Ten years elapsed be
tween the commencement of Gold
smith's line work, the "Traveler," and"
its completion. Lc Roehefoucanld
enttftocntyears in preparing his lit
tle book of maxims, altering some of
.them, Segaris ays, thirty tirae9. We
all knew how Sheridan polished his wit
and finished his jokes;, the same things
boinir found on different bits of paper.
differently expressed. Kogcrs showd
Crabb Kobinsou a note to his "Italy,"
which he said took; him two weeks to
write. It consigsap a very-few lines.
Holon Times.
Am lnna Institution.
From the Pes Moines Leader. 1
The Hawkcyc Insurance Company
has filed its annual statement with the
Auditor of State, from an examination
of which it appears that it did a large
and prosperous business in 1877. Its
receipts beingmorc than double those
of any other Iowa Company. It has
added to its net surplus $30,'J81.4G, and
haradded to its gross assets 41,-108.8G
making its assets on January l, Je,
$552,634.01.
The report further show only S3,
800.17 of unpaid losses, and these most
ly reported in the last days of Decem
ber. When it is considered that the
losses of the Company are scattered in
every part of the State, this small
amount shows that the Company keeps
its losses ad sted and paid up promptly-
The growth and progress of the
Hawkeye should be the pride of every
man in Iowa. 1 possesses over half a
million of assets, which are all invest
ed in the State, and'are being now used
by our people in developing our re
sources. Any man having property to
insure should patronize this company.
It has shown by 'its past record and
present strength that it is managed by
men of ability, character and upright
ness, and that a strong and reliable in
surance company can lie built up and
maintained in the west as well as in
the east.
Peru is not tired of Chinese cheat) la
ior. On the contrary, the people like,
t, and the government is encouraging
Chinese immigration. There arc now
70,000 Chinese in Tern with all the rights
and privileges of native citizcnship.and
the government has established a lino
of steamers to bring more. Large num
bers of Chinese, it is said, have become
converts to the Catholic religion, and
many have intermarried with the. lower
claw of whites.
A little fellow 6 or G years, old, who
bad been wearing'jundershirts much too
riMMlB (or'Wm wan nnr day, after hav-
lngjDeen wasnew, put, imo ;ig;inueui a
much too large for him as the other
had been too small. Our 6-year-ohl
shrugged his shonldcrs, shool himself,
walked around, and linally burst out
with: "Ma, I do feel awful lonesome
in this shirt." .
TU. MARKETS.
mm youk.
llerf Cattle 9 SfSO -ti- 9 ij
Ilojfs LUe ' 'J' J 2S
Sheep LI vn .........4 "25 ( Z 1J
Klour-OiMMl to Cliulce :. 325 ft fl B)
Wheat No. Iil ...... -4 1 3U)
Cora Wentem mixed.. T
o.it Western . (
Huttcr.. .... ................. ....
INirlt New Men "w '&
'
CHICAf JO. ,-,,-
Bceveii Choice 5 K
Hos a u v3m)
Slier rv-Oool to Choice 3 .1 team
Huttcr Cliolcu to Yelluw '& )
Kcjr B m e i
i'lour Winter SCO WSjj
SprlnjfKxtm.... ...... ........
Wlieat SprlnR No. 2 1 UGft 1 Wj
Corn No. 2.... ........ ............. fl " So
OatR No. 2. ......................... ...... ft
lty No. 2... . ........ ............. w
Iork Mew, Xew .. J?
9 BT. LOUIS.
Beef CftUIe Fair to Choice 4 01 4 50
Hops. -" "
Kltur Fall XX 4 55 ft ??f
"Wheat No. 3 Rod W W
ComNo. 2.. rlfr ;
Oats........ . .... w w Jol
Ityo No. 1.. ................ t. t SS'
rork Mc8...v.t -uin
- CINCINNATI. . r -
Flour ............ " "
"Wheat Krd 1 14 I 1 22
Corn ... . ..? v ?
Oats. . .. w
Harlcy...... .- 5u v w
Tty6......... ... ....... w
Pork........ ... w h
Xard. """j"'". s.
,V " MILWAUKEE. '
Flour.... ...... '- ,4
Wheat No. 2. 2
Corn....... .... ....
narleyNo. 2. . ?i5
Kyo No. 2. ....-.. w mt
DES MOINES. fMA--f
Floi"Whoesa2e ? 5 f ?
Wheat New.,... ....................... W !
Corn..... ... ...
Oats... ....... w jjj
3aiIeT.... ......
Ttyc., . -, - ?
KfTJTS.. ..... Sr
Butter. tM"Mii .. ii J
jiOJTV. ..... ... V..... .. j . 3 W 3 JKb
Cattle..... . 1 s 4 iv
Tke AMteceiesits riHestse.
- Among tke aatecdeats of aWise are inert
ness in the circulation of tbe blood, nHatsr
ally attenuated condition of the pfcyslqae,Jn
dicatrag that the life carrent Isjfaadent in
BtriT properties, a wan, lutjgplooik,-ln-abnTty
to digest the food,.loe8 ofappethesleep
nd strength, and, a. senaatioa sCnanataralkar
tnwur." -al tMae. aur .be TaJraraWd as aaaoaz
('the ld1cIaV'apwoacbJny dieeaaa, which wifl
rrKaily-.atmcK ue an nemvana overwae a
it,' If ids not built up aa&fotHfiedlft adranee.'
InTicorate, thenwit-o-t loaa of rtmf,-"iaMng
choice of the greatest vitalisiasrafeaht extant.
-Hoetettet flfaisfb Bitters, an elixir which. I
haeiven"huthrad. Tlgor to myrtadao.the.
Bickand-debilltateaV which i avouchaAJb
phyrafinss' aS iaatjats to be pure as wella.
conntiT? -and- extetarral v "'-sed atwoaViriuki
.which ws baealar years pact one of the lead
ing medicinal staples or MMmv c- zjr
-u- ii.. ; ' ,1' gl3 y
aad toltli wlthQnIrk, IpJjftxtMlom
remedv. It only eorts X eeataaiiif a14 I.dru-
i, mS2m.r?r Si'mmVimmt
a"". ''-" - C J
aa-arett lssasws-r-siave.
rTCa'rters Comaoo4SKtraat otSaMrt
us-uboscacet id. Acute
welaflectioa," and also
i fonnfl!-n uilsliialT
sknott ispsciric Ib'IIkm
case
fij:s '&&;&-
RjCUwrr Mea. as MarneatM:
wkaMve u?ed uncle Sam's Harness Oil, will
' ovr nu anr rtthpr it is thatchat ai on ;
eXaMacaliiike inrkeu:JC rtaeivcdUuT
luanestwaraatiuc cemenmai incpo? in "oi,
ISJri Tor kjIoV all tlrifclasi fea-BMH?sab
liearaesv.: c j c
KlMwiMatiff-a iclcltirei:
lD lining's Itheumatic Rernetly," tke israat
INTER at. Meiucixe, will poaitivalf cmnrjauj
case ijaMlinausni on uie uce.oCUaec nil.
Price $1 a bottle, six bottles, ?5.SoiaTrr"alI
I &S,tlT, Druggists, Washington. D. C. SoM
fcend lor circular to neipaenstine
1 wholesale in Burlington and Dec Moines.
IIEI.JIBai.tV III till. -
HclmbyM Racial ) kwsr Wrn Yh6rn i
on of the rtvt rilnilir. modJtc tuaat&e
In certain rlae of li-x.. ach x Jrj;-ri,-rhn?ic
riKflnutia. drjv-r. reuiws t
f cctiocu juuI fvfvctallr i!-tVjo o! the srt
trT onpuic A x rtlnreUc, I: U Bfri.ir ul
mo?t anr other nwlfdne tn g and the crral
re with wWrh t 1 nrpdml, the affair
parilf vt ti fKptnUfra, and the ?!?rTM
uai in tix f-tU)0 f tle rrstSe atrial.
fcaVf roa!- ttnJt ir tkl l.le a a trlUWo
anJ rffrctlre jmarailont au2uc &Vcn aj--ay
be ttcl Uh Mva'lt-X'2t.rVSTr-si
uraf ot HckeJ-iia Bryhn h 1I to thr
prfluctUrfi i mojr frVM prrprXJ.
which arc taxile cL&ifl ai piaoed upoa the
rnarkrtto t -iA on the rtpatXk ct uirol
br Hftenboi IV orkinal jxrroration fartlo
who ierirv a rrallf el medicine iouM t-c
cartful and utc llciml IU' cijr.
. TCoue reliuiac uuk In Url-riiraTc! "hUe
wraDren aud mr rntirrure umn af!'rri
llWW UFUKE-. I H. W 1 ....- f
.I Pwa. all ...MM..i " 1 r .. ... . ... ItfUT ! MtT I
..JA .. . 1 '... '. ... 1
f - mmMoI det. M toU lvOi m
.... ..
tTaladcJpola, t-
A llacl- U
A t aaiUy circle Urrvftol a aUV and tuotlu.r
oou become cltrtrk-!jae!. The Lut
boud Qh aiidnwin the Hrr-lniipnJtJt. whn
the 4achu?r vr p In rilene. Hh unfml
for awvtfex with knit ricr, headache, ulerl:;e
brukritis leuciWrluM, jvila and .-u&c,!-piUtiuu,
&Ct until hrr whole frauiv Ivcaiuc
affected, ami final. y mental and thvtral jm
tratfrrfj Miwrretied aud death mfeved Kr of
all trouble. 1 the bad only urd Kndih Fe
male JiiUcra all tbeabure'rotujiUiuu wouM
liate been cured, and lite ntored to the ojwn
arms and affection of her family All xho are
than afflicted arc ennltillr InrltAd to call upon
L. II. Bush, at Dcs Moines, and gala p&rta-u-Lira.
Mriuc u tour.i.K. Amonffthc mt Inter-C5tlnjrfe-iturei
nf Kcnkuk Uber.Meilk-alM:hxl
organized iu 1M'.'. and fur uianT'ar thv Med
ical derirtinetil if the State Culverltv. Her
clav. now number tziTt ntuilenU renreVentlng
nearly half the State- of the I'ldon. Ttie !ntf
tution Is now flourihinc and !-r!f-"Utalnir,
and vettnc prke ehanml tlie student l- nn
more than the fctate LTnIverMty, where In addi
tion to what the etudent hinuelf ia', the tax
jaeruf our State are jtavfuj for the cdnea
tlo'n of these. ynuu ton of E-eulanlaa not le
than flMfor each and every one who attend
tliere. Thl. is a mattU'r whhh o think de
mandft thu ean-ful eon-ideratiun of our Ici.-I.i-tora
the present elnn. Havr we any more
riirht to edui ate our doctor than we hare our
mechanics t
For a gootl hreakfa.t nr ten you often hare
to make roll.-s biscuit and Midi delieacJec, In
about ten minute. It's ea-y and certain with.
DooMtr's Ykvst Powheh, the txtofthem
all. Troubled hon;wife, here lsoneeaueof
your unnoHncea v ept au ay like umtfe. Full
weight and the best material are the watvh
word of the manufacturer.
I)u. Wi.wiini.i.'.s Trirrniso Stkui' U a afe
and Sure Hemedv for lJi rru'a, D8eutery and
Chlldreiih' Comjlaintit cenorally. Tt lmuld le
in even- !iouo where there are children. Moth
ers give il a trial.
Poverty and SMWVrl j?.
"I wa drasired down with debt, poverty and
Milferimr for ears, canned hy a sick family and
larce Mils fur ihHtorinjj, which did them u
t;ood. I was completely discouraged until one
tear ago. by the adtiev of my patnr, I procur
ed Hop Bltpr and eommeneeil their hm, and
tn one monui we were au wen, ami none oi ua
have been nick a day eince, and! want toKay
to all poor nien,you can keep your families Men
a voir with Hop Bitter forle.M than one doc-
tor's vlIt will c-OPt -I Kiimv it
A. WoKKINCiMJLN."
Fn'e! 1lnnr' lonr a jplendltllfl
pae familv literary Jiiijier, full of Choice SUh
rles Sketches PiH-'trv. ete.. M-nt three months
ith a pair of Iteautiful OxS Chrutnot, worthy to
adorn the walN of any home, Free to atw one
tulin 15 cents (-tainps taken) to pay mailhm
xpen-e. TlicpnblUliers, .1. 1.. I'.ttU'n A Co.,
Vl AVilllant St., X. T., fianintoo every oni
ilonhle value of money sent- 1500 n pri7i,nn(l
Msipay iveii to agents. ArareehuiieetOHiaku
IIIOUC.
J)R. WlSlTAUT'S 1'IVK TltKB TAB COKOIAL
po-ltively cntES cotiPumptlon. Taken In time
it will prevent it. All allcctions of the luntr
arc cured by tlii Fovereipi lUituedy, v hidi alo
fradleate "lvpppia, and kindred diVeascs.
Sold hv druu'sH-t-. Depot. 910 Filbert Slrcet,
Philadelphia. -
io i.aiy
SkoiiM think of permitting her hair to fall out
at each cotnhiug, when a remedy M jvitcntantT
fo pleasant t ciiecK iv. -ran ne so eawir nan.
Semi for Ur. Smith'sllair Kc-toratlve, andvou
-will I dellchted with itJ truly wonderful ef
fects. .No suyaroi lead, no milpnttr. is a nice
dre.-plniT, nlM: and if disposed to become hald.
it will cause a irrouth of new hair. Fold every
where., or addrc-s .T. 1. Dromgoolc A: Co.,
Louisville, Ky. Three bottles for S2.W). Send
to L. TI. Rash, Dc. Moines.
llrondiitlsls an Irritation of the lining mein-
liranes of the bronchial tube,
lish ltcmedy cures it.
Tlic Great En"-
Thffrlfcnlfli IYc1m Rosiiruc
tion.
Many a child I left to droop anil pitmn-ay
from nVelcet of proper medicine or altrihatiul;
the ailment to a mintakeii catin. Try Layer
Worm Killer. A fw doM- will cleaiiM? and
purify thti sjbtem ami recnlate the boweLscon
vcrtlnir the pale, wan sufferer Into a happy awl
hitdthv, bTlchtnud cheerful child. Don't le
put off with poor, worthies worm candies but
fee that von ask for and obtain Lvrock' Worm
Killer, gold hv all medicine dealers.
Tax rapidly incxea'dm; demand for Ellert'n
Extract of Tar and "Wild Cburry, Isa positive
Judication of itg merits; thousands of Indivld
nals who have been cured of couirhr colda.
bronchitis and incipient Consumption, where
other remedies have failed, are the bct prixjfa
powlble that thi I without doubt the befit
couyh remedv vet discovered.
Your Cntpl4-in t-s well, a your
temi)cr is rundereil miserable by a disonlcred
Liver. Improve both by taking Carter's Little
Liver 01s.
A. t r . -tlnw to make It.
ikiinetLUiKcew fr
Agenu. COg.TfOXOg,PO.t. LowKMw.
20 -t paW. 1 1. KKI ACQ. X.
GUIS.
'K
ktk. GKE.IT
KKl.rittbtir
'MTKXOtT
aruai UPB FKM.- Seven Sbot Kerotvrr
HOWS tc BOX. 13 & IX V,t. bCThtUtntrith. l'.
IK1 UUf Cn-ltntK)x ofcartrtdsci. JAMES
CHfWell Aiigcr, Iteck DH1U and Drtntajr M
RCW clitnr. .Tntr,8t Send lor lUnKratcU CaU
Iojt ue. BUTSFOKB A CO.. 8t. LonU. Mo.
lert tn th Wor!l. Trial vrlr
it- f e. T. Phm-i Ac .
WS. h St.. Itiflaaclphla. I'a.
WANT
Pfl "A1XMIEJI tor whl ! k .
t U b nl utaf f lint Xfn p-d.
AU Ma-fcCoboi OW.CincUstl.Oino
AWIUKS, TEITS.
r ,rArrATan l Rlmi. Window Hhailf .
Ar.. vririTABAKEK, ! Heath H
pUUacstK., Chicago. Send for Illmtratfd prlcelW.
Tic Compenii Oireen Treanncl
rine the lck.br r-Titaaa tae
:.afe, p -tanent.T- R- Annnr.
sr KIiy, aore iv iinci ii mw p !..
i i i4 n u I 1
fai d
SfTAl
mxrr At p.vi.e.v
1112Glrnl St.rhtl.r'
TRIAS
a ail srneml information rere tiy
I the Texas Lad ndJaoBicrxt imn Co.
f St. LouKMorTheoxLT Land Co. In
darwd br the Htatr fTtx. Ad-
d .F.
H. WOOBWOStTM.SfC Si. LouU.il o.
PERFECT
Oj-t PgyCTKO SUTTEW
thotzstrxS of the bo dairymen.
-i--.'
( SmBBMm J"" K SDVW W3 -p
' Rl I I f 'it.'ir3BtRWbn!
W-l B-Hbj Critort
1 z.w . J a L
tWWITIIfcTctlUlJRts
MORGAN S 11
&riawi4iriUeSii
rairwtd Tire TaravTj
T.JrtA3r'-:-tieE. J
TWW BUOTREH
v i."-t
J
".i
l!lL.h"rj'il2tSlCn5 UV
w" (liwic.i - i . .
Ithoaa ad.
.frondeoea.!
lordrrar x
SHIPS.
. -JawLI v .Wifrnr -ntMw TQ V r SAl,1 !KJK9 15.81 13,1U 14X8, li,.0V
?? tfi fcL -' v nu;&cSa ip,voWf' " U.40J; 17.937
.sbi , M YictBrsemnffMjicliineCo sold ii.wi '" :"rrr r''r v"fJ
. . . " BBVaBlaBBaaBkaBVaaBVBBaBV - -
UMBPaOC JTt ar I lapaVaa ef
taaa.;Ha.?i atetriaMto aBJaaS
nrrsatcd mc armlr for tac atxrrc rfiwain It ha
rcrrbo a attf. ScMtoW.
ms. ovaas waso unit,-
. . .
?- I- W"l
.1 .
..- 4 -. t tml
rwi.i .
C2jrr
ctfrwTfcc Toilscr
.
kMtr oijLkiwr
ATCHLEtt !
rtc-r rt.t Trwn.atv
Ol L- l.tl, A K fmr
MiTaKKwTni.ii.
SAW MHi FM TK PEOPLE.
I ' ... ,- .. ---
I mm i.J. mm mm w i. j - --
,mvi t f .-
V.. r T
TMlUiul 1IMIM'"N
.1 !. -mm--.
nOUXAKUSt.
CMMMUAIAnua.
BABBITT'S
TOILET SOAP!
t'.f TciS-t
mC '"
nfrJIat A'
BSVSt tt MmW
it.tria Till: womi), urny : ir- -
rvriUi rcrt MwUcr itl U f it! O-M'fck'iM-
rlL t I Kill K lin "f" f i' 9
A.Vlrr. U. T HAMH1TT. N vt- Ul-tmT-Ytr&n3rr
ti n-.inr'tu . w
The Parker Gun.
Tfce IleU mm Ml rplr Ja Milr.
prSwlSrrr5Cliinll
PABKER BROS.
u
MrrUc.
Corn Shelters
CORN MILLS
VvrTIn4cr P.rr
Oyer 15,000 in Use'
Ouarnl-d thr tt in
fhtr. f jr l!i- u rj .a
tbe mr U
SheUm.t3CiUs.Si:
hrrj tunncr awuia ti-jjeimr lit ucvr.;
l.lVI.VIiHTOXA:t) .Inm r .'iuA't- 1 "' .r?
Tlilct rUck tn the marka for UicHettnirtloB
ninTitnirti. Illta'd
-FOR WALK BY ALL llKi:tiIWT
VAlMIAlll: TttUTHJ.
I If run renlTfrinij fruOT txwr heUli. or UDxuuu
nB' ob a lied of lckn m, takr ehrrr. for
Hep Rlttrf m III 're Tom.
If tou mt lmPlr ninc. If rr f 'cl n'l HPl'
tt rd, wtthuut clcarlji kuowiii wltlt
Hop mtiem will Revive !'
If you arc mlnUter. and hare o tTtutd ronri
I (( vnur nuctrAl ilutlr. ur a HIUWIT. ga urn
I - .. "Ij
l wltli care or worn.
Hop Hilton ill Kca4r? .
.... .. . .11 n i.f lm. (in ii v eatcmiMl Lir tin
.tminirfmnrrrmitir ilntl-t or a man of lcttT,
ItolllBcoTc rr"ir Dildnlslit wort.
LlIepllHSerwwIHJrcaiK'M-" H
If you arts j(rt!ir.nil aiirrrrlnffTnTn ariT iru r
tion, orarcKTOwlnitooIat, MlaofunUic ran-.
Hop lllf f cm w I" IClIv-
TfrrKi arlntlie workliop. on th fanti. at th
Lir.v i.nruhrr. ami tvl lliat rotir iyrni na
rl...nln- totl!tliCfr l BlatlM. f itttwWt lataxl
catlns.
Hop 1liilm l what Vnt !Veri.
If yoa ro ld. m4 yonr rula U fehl'. yu
nrrvitiiu-iidr. and rourfaculitet wanlns.
Hop Hitter will lTr Vo Jfew
uicaaw -.
Try Hot Con. Core aid Paia RtHief.
MBBJ(
BH1GT0H MWK
AMD HAWKEYE IAP FOR $2.00.
THKlIAlTKnT.Uim "nnmr,tvthnozhmit h Ti t
il Biat th ma Bur offer r wx-rnof puMUUtU.ua ac
count of lu ordinal rl tlmrjj- linmor A han(lflTrir
I Ma-f Iowa. llilnoU..Murt audpartauf WU
coanln, .S'cbrala. and Kanw. 7r. tnrtr. rolorrfl
In countlrt. mounted on rul.tr" and lar&latird. U
ftli-n to each whrftxT 'for 1 at . Or ln1
UrKt-atweatofChlcacu. Large comUtootJrfeni.
25 jirr crnt. h . . v
UEAII the-rat comMnatton offr . o:oa which
wc niaie to little we en iffrr no coi!lt
BuTliiflu Haw tcye -
$2.00
AKD THE
PKA1BIE FAinilK - - - i.
ano th?:
HAWKEYE MAI - - - l.M
All fcr SJg. !.
A'U THIS
Burlington Hawkeye - $2.90
HARPER! WeeklTorMonthlT - 4.f
I1AWKEYE31AP -- - - !
tMI4.
AND THIS
Barlifiilti Hawkeys .- -
aLXlJRJ.SX.
HAWkllYE SUP .
-. tpmA.
AiMi mp3
ml..
' wf
Hawkeye Mtoi n;
-B- .L-rt- 1Sf5 r ?. -irrS r ,'.
tn
V - mrwmvmwm . " "m
Avilaon Sevincr"XT!tTirn CfT soli!
H6renc&Sewiair JfacHine Co .sold
,, Tf.av t-ww "- fS
-. . artJm.
tr.Asiam
HslBiBisiiis-iiiBiii
blll
!?. 0 XBa
esm&
19B
MU
JEf9HiiT-u
Kwi
HKflBw
i . HIJJUa h h BV h
ni HHillLHHl
n m rmmtmwim i w. . bj
BSSSSSmSSBflBSSSSrSS BSSSbbVSjB
BklP'-f
rrH
iraaiosi7icex-uL TsSIerBan'r'r u "li 7aH z3st4i -tlr:, yi-,? v -, i -
msmtfjm TOtSi?SSSfife co HS jS.l iao, . 927 icawo Hw ,
'-YEAST. DomesUcSewinSRJCofgo!, 49't 40,114V .70Q &21.452 .57
ljtrtsrisTHTarT!resMatraMa4Bsr
!sut-aliJtkr?e9liyii- 5aitocrilai4jBtlUBtBeBite
farUieidaiwcalHieiTluwreMlarsc Bware af Hpw ajreaU. Tfce
! aaf lrizMl airtnit cak Be CaBl la everr eaSil.
TBE SB UHAIMN6 CO., Ul Slfcl, -")
turn 4 pmtt. !
f mmimi aA
.St
OKps
--
t
j "
. . i1;ti
V- . e.r..l t-tl
t -. la fc- .J
"dm tmf . -
PURELY VECETABLC,
t.i k r . .,. tr-i1-
Ui t tmv ux )ws mff tt mtn -
fw4 W) Ik, ,,.. t m( Ilk Mr
d It M.
7-rttT H 4,mi i,i-
MtvatAk t -a 4 V f IN ! "
t 4 t M-, - . t t fc.fM-
t.f - IwWitll,, lcO
i v -. wf
fci mm, ! rrt
r
v; Dkl'll
A-- r - imI v . ... tmrnt 4tm
U jm-t tl . K
vttn :.,, Arvt rT ! .t
Cfe. n l b 4.iift k. !
M
t
Ltirr lira- t.i i.-l k-w ii '
. tt trtttyaUlMM T9tm
hoi
1-
11'a
UiMim
. .V wl.t T
t mw rW
l " T ! !-
r.
tr "V-
ORTON 4 SADLER'S
'.k?
I
W.W . li ' Hlmii T"
" in. V . .iitlJ
tvf -l. , BTortl . MHrftMll. i
op f M . rr.- .'
V.U T. it f"
T. ft KtllltU t N 4V-H1
Uu.t. r-sii4to jc1
GOOD SEEDS.
lpt . vi r G-- Ib'tr l
Ulu -lrI ri&. f -('- flyJi(i
tut u lu.
Dr.McAFFEE.t-i"
H'lnr SrlMl
UllUt M,wm
?1ul' WA f-ttr- la
ll.e k Sr ). t -- I iktr.'Htmjtt.TUrftml rthj
trm Krr.irtof Y - A 4 jf Msol. u-ff
tr.ft f t 'r J rj, tlAA.Mtfttt
iorrfMiit:in .k i IIW rrt M t-
rnr t . illu.) r . 4l
.ifnt:a- rtfr4ii c .uMUe l T i?
i- - l j i rriu lj-wt t
m r.Ji.n i . in
GOLD
AgrU. t. it. '".VV
WATCH .lCHlii Sip
it. '".S,M. S I Jk-rM ti-K-w.
Use Lnyties1 HoiDiEopattac Conuli Syrap.
rorCoaxl s r .(
tr - ' . 1
Ir'rt.rt. II ,' n.
t.'Ml
11 1 '
rr ..
l M
-J riTn.
f ir lh Uil I r y" "
W t I'lir-'l ' !' lb
' m . I l. A.' 4rdruvalMfv
j-r !( hn i-tr tHilr h rl-
ir i it. imu r atrrHi,
r W I;. r OnMur
r . M .l.irlll.l'" "fMfM
c -ltr i r raa
KNOW
tm "Mia for trl-l, I'fVw
' . HulrniL dilxr nil. f B.UIt la
t'ti f i f . I ? rH r of b
frt-V I. M M 1 alaatdtil fHrtilti f 1 hf IkafuH
llrra.il . ! ur I U . T'i
r imfarixf J. '" Ii " r i r. t t r,
t wjrk nl"J ' r r
MEAL
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