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. : Both malarial and tjpheld fevers will
take advantage of the slightest hiatal
aa invitation. They are feared and
1 dreaded bj every family, who not
knowing exactly why they come or
i how, yet feel that either may make its
appearance at any time coming in
.without warning or evident reason.
But the diseases or rather the causes,
the attending circumstances and the
way for avoiding- them, can be
easily nnderstood. Without any lengthy
or learned diagnosis, of them, or any in
; terminable or incomprehensible medi
cal terms, we want to give a simple
statemont which can be understood by
any one, and when understood, half the
. terror which is greatest when indefin
able, may dUappcar.
Tho two fevers are totally distinct
"' and different Both are caused by the
r preeeuce in the system of a poison, but
! if two different poisons, and produced
, bydtffcreut causes or under different
conditions. Mai nrial fevers fever and
ague, chills, bilious fever and intermit
tent frvcraro characterized by their
prevalence in certain places known to
Croduce the poison malaria. Malaria
i believed t be tho produce of the or
Einic decomposition in soil. Water is
dispensable to the process and a
high temperature. Marshes, flats,
sloughs, banks of rivers that overflow
annually, any place where moisture fa
constant, when the heat comes and they
are together ou the vegetation, or ex-
- posed to tho action of the sun by reason
of co-operation of the water, is peculi
ary active in the production of this
poison. It is said that malaria disap
pears before the cultivation of the
ground and sub-soil drainage, with
free exposure of the aoj to tho action
f the air and living vegetation. Noth
ing is more evident in the history of
malaria than its general disappearance
before the extension of closely built
Httesaad towns, sad sttbarbs of eitles
in which malaria occurs gradually be
come more healthy aa lots are draiaed
' mad occupied by houses. Malaria is
!tonly the cause of fever and ague
and iatermitteui fevers, but is the un
derlying cau.e of cholera and ordinary
umaMr complaints. Often by its in
fluent the health Is quietly and silently
undermined without any manifestation
f feverish symptoms. Tho poison
will, ef coarse, act on different consti
tutions differently. Some persons will
i nave a very violent fever at once, ami
it will run its course quickly, while on
ether it will act slowly and quietly.
A person in a healthy condition of
body may withstand its influence to a
great extent But all causes depressing
. We vital forces will favor the reception
of the poison and the outbreak of the
disease, especially is exposure to cold
and dampness combined apt to cause
an attack. The form of the malarial
disease occurring will depend on the
condition of the system and on the la
tensity of the poison itself.
Typhoid fever is also caused by the
presence of a poison. The name of
this poison corresponding to malaria
we do not know, and we believe more
Is not ipown as to its nature than of
the nature of that produced by decay
ing vegetable composition. The cause,
however, is decaying animal matter. It
is never produced by mere deeomposi-
- tionof animal matter,. or by the con
tents of sewers, it being essential to the
formation of the poison that the typhoid
germ be present, and this germ finds in
decaying animal matter the noil for Its
growth and development It is be-
Reved that the poison is contained in
the excrements, but it seems necessary
for some change to go on to develop it
Into activity, tor In the fresh state it
manifests no activity. But admit
animal matter to the cesspool or sewer,
er throw it on the ground, and the
' poison becomes active and multiplies.
The way in which the disease germs
reach the body are air, water, articles
of food, and so forth, but the violence
f the fever as in malarial fever de-
Smds on the state of vitality, and in
vidnal peculiarities of constitution.
An eminent physician. Dr. Hartshorne.
thinks that the conditions of typhoid
fever correspond to those of Indian
cholera, and with the common autum
nal cholera of this country to some ex
tent Having then some Idea of what the
causes are, the evident thing to be done
Is to avoid them. Conditions favorable
fe decaying animal matter will be
avoided for fear of typhoid, and of
vegetable matter for malarial fevers.
JBrery one will apply this to their own
emrronadings. Sense matter must be
? . saefally taken care ot Drains and
- sewers and water pipes mnst be in per-
-feci enter. Vegetables in cellars or
thehonee mnyikingthot isdecay-
Mst be fenwrec The general
directions for freedom from cholera are
qaaXy applicable here perfect clean
liness which U one of Ue first condi
tions for freedom frem decay. Decay
ad ilth go hand in bd.-2fl SUU
The prnefpal enrtonitfes that Pes
jsewn. Pa., has to beast ef are ringing
roeks en one ef the hh ridges skirting
the town. The recks sorer aa arae of
bent an sere. Collectively they re
semble a low. broad-based pyramid.
The separate rooks may eomeared In
average sise to a hogahaad. Several
ihsmsss; in aaaaber, they are pOed in
nenresion one neon another, the spaces
between them eonstitatisg myriads of
start, treaohnrnus holes ef variens ex
tent the largest admitting the entrance
ef a man's body. These little eaves
re the abodes ef foxes, as the occa
sional sight of n protruding bash test
ates. Upon the rocks themselves Is ao
sign of earth or vegetation. In color
they range from a grayish-blue Id a
sale-brown, the latter being the pre
Vaihnglme. On being etmek with a
eavy sledge-hammer, they 'gave forth
eW ringing eonodalike-a bell. A
etardr mountaineer, whe dees the
ponnanig for a small eeniidsraden has,
after years of praeblee. beoosne .able to
hammer Yankee Doodle oat ef them so
It can be heard and recognised a mile
away. Cor. Chicago Herald.
' m -
Lake Mooeehlcmaguaticjecknah
jmakaatajus, in 'Maine, wants to become
ja summer resort, but no tonrlethasever
'drethadthe conrsftv to ask for a ticket
lor tkat station. QWcste BtrmU.
life i -- -. - - - --
vs"'-1 t "s?""' ' -.- ,.v -si cr -,"? . .'
. "fflufceY
I guess 1 haf my telephone took out
ef my house," said a resident of the
eastern part of the city as he took e
seat beside Manager Jackson tho ottai
uay.
"Anythinsrwrone?"
"Yes, eafrytings is wrong was the
doleful answer.
"Perhaps the battery needs more
water?"
"Vhcll, may be so, but I doan keep
no track of dot You soo, I vhas down
to my peesnees a good deal. In der
morning, after I vhas gone a lcedle
while, aomepody rings aboudt sixteen
hub' ied times ana scares my old
vho n half to death. She asks vho
vhas, re, nnd somopody answers:
'Hellfet Shake, vhas dot you? Say,
Shake, bow aboudt dot leeule gal dot
wrote yon dot letter? Ha! ha! ha!'
Und dot makes my vhife so mad dot
she shurops oop nnd down nnd pulls
her hair, and vhen I comes home she
goes for mo like some tigers.- Vhas dol
der right vhay to put up some shoos on
a man?"
"Rot of conrso not
"Undpooty quonk after dot some
body else rings oop my house two tou
sand times, und my vhife almost faints
avhay. Vhen she- asks who vha dere
somebody answers: 'Say, Shake, I saw
you riding oudt mit your vhife under
Lake road last Sunday! Doan be
afraidt -I doan' give him away!' Und
don my vhifo vhas madt enough to bust
in two, nnd vhen I comes home she
sthrikes at rao mit der teapot Do you
call him tulcphono convenience?"
"I call it a shame, sir."
"Vhell, some odder times somepodv
goes r-r-r-r ring-lng-inu-ring like tun
derrund my vhife vhas as pale ash a
bedquilt She tinks dot vha-i some Ac
cident to me, or some steampoat blowed
oop mit her sister. Her heart buat
like it would shump oudt on der floor,
and vhen she asks who vhas killed
somopody answers: L)h dot Shako?
Say, Shako, hovs muuh you gif dot
policeman to keep stiiill on you, eh!
Ah! dot vhas a flee racket Shake, but
if der oldt vhomans drops on H you
vhas gone oop liko some Gilderoy's
kite! Den my vhife she vhas madt
some more, nnd she packs oop ner
trunks, and she vhas all ready to go
vhen I comes homo. Vhas dot some
more convenience by electricity?"
"Lshall certainly look into the mat
ter. . Such things most be stopped."
"Und sometimes somepouy ring?
softly, sbust like cats, uud my vhife
wants to know who vhas dot 'Me!
Who vhas mo? Katie!' 'Whovbas
Katie?' ' Vhy, Shako, doan you know
dot vidder vhomans you met on der
boat Say. Shake, how vhas der oldt
vhomans to-day P Und how vhas dot
on me vhen 1 gees home? Und how
can I mako dor oldt vhomans pelief I
vhas in my saloon all der time, und dol
t doan' know some vidder vhomans
from a load of hay? I tell yon, Missor
Shackon, aot toiepnonepreafcs oop my
family if I doan' look oudt Eafcry
Inlay ft is 'Hello! Shake!' und eafcry
evening vnon 1 comes nome u is some
more crying nnd talking liko' I vhas
tier worst man in Detroit '
He was promised speedy and per
manent relief, and as ho backed up
stairs to tho sidewalk, he said:
"Vhcll, dot makes me feellikelvhas
happy.
If somopody vhants to 'Hello! Shako!'
on me lot him come to my saloon. 1
gif him Homo telephone convenience so
be vhas lame for six months!" Detroit
FntFru.
mum
Pacers aad Pacing.
Mr. George Brovvnell writes from
Liverpool to the St. James Gazette: "In
i no various reniarKS wnicn nsvc iruoiy
anpeared in your paper on 'Pacing
Horses,' I have not noticed any allu
sion to those of Peru, where that type
of hack has been brought to a perfec
tion probably unknown elsewhere.
Doubtless this has originated from the
climate, the nature of the country, and
tho extensive sandy deserts in which a
trotting or galloping hore, sinking
fetlock deep, would soon exhaust him
self; but apart from practical uses the
gait has there attained the position of a
positive art, and it requires a very prac
ticed rider in that stylo of riding to do
justice to a true-'caballo de paso. There
are at least ten recognized varieties of
the 'paso,' or pace, known to tho
initiated the 'paso andante, the 'paso
compagnera, etc Tho great majority
of the native horses are pacers; but a
really first-rate one becomes an article
of luxury, and may command an ex
travagant price. On some of the estates
great care was devoted to the breeding
of these horses, many of which
were of extreme beauty, and
their training and 'bitting' was a
process to which tho greatest patience
and plenty of time was given. I notice
the gait styled artificial.' In Pern it
is not so; a true pacer is born so be
paces naturally, though this mav be
varied or perfected by education. Trot
he will not; if he can be driven into a
gallop it is at once seen that it is nn
aatural to him. But then, his 'pace' is
so snperior to that " of the animal who
has only been taught to pace that there
is no comparison whatever; and it is a
listie surprising that so few have been
imparted into this country; though this
ma he doe to Ms true merit being that
of a 'journey horse, for which purpose
he would of coarse be of little use here.
For coaches and for their cavalry the
Pernriens have relied mainly on horses
Imported from Chili . .
Adding Injury to insult: A tall,
stylish-looking woman. leading a gray
hound, passed the balcony of aoeratoga
hotel, o which two gentlemen were
standing. "What a beautiful creature,'
said one of them in a voice that proved
loud enough for the lady to hear. Tam
ing very red in the face she glanced
angrily at the speaker and said: "Yoa
bav ao right to insult rae. sir. "Ex
cuse Bse, madam, but you flatter your
self. .1 wasaUadiag to roar dog.'-'
y. r. New.
-Grief far his first wife
Samuel T. Magruder, ef Darnestows.
Md., tocut his throat, although he had
beesHnarried about oee year to an ee
finable lady.
A letter addressed to "Widow
Smith. Richford, Vs.," threw the post
aaater into a caafa. there beinc eleven
1 wiisws of that ansae ImBichford.
.v .'., .
JBKW Hlaijri ii SSI 'IP I I in -"L-W-..T 14 a f
CLIMBING THE SPIRAL STAIRS
"Yes," she said. 'our children are
married and cone, and my husband
and I sit by our winter fire as much as
we did before the little ones came to
widen the circle. Life is something
like a spiral staircase ; we are all the
time coming around over the spot we
started from, only one degree further
up the stairs."
"That is a pretty illustration," re
marked her friend, musingly, gaxing
into the glowing coals which radiated a
pleasant heat from the many-windowed
stove. "You know we can not stop
toiling up the hill, though."
"Surely we cannot, and for myself I
don't find fault with that necessity pro
vided the advance in life is not attend
ed with calamity or suffering, for. I
have had my share ol that. Not long
nince my health utterly broke down.
My system was full of malaria. My
digestion became thoroughly disorder
ed and my nerves were in a wretched
state. I was languid, ate little and
that without enjoying it, and had no
srtength or ambition to perform even
light household duties. Medical treat
ment failed to reach the sent of the
trouble. The disease which seemed
to be weakness of all the vital organs
progressed until I had several attacks
which my physicians pronounced to
be acute congestion of the stomach.
The last of these was a desperate strug
gle and I was given up to die. As the
crisis had partially passed, my hus
band heard of the merits of Parker's
Tonic as an invigorant in just such
cases as mine. I took it and felt its
good effects at once. It appeared to
pervade my body, as though the bless
ing of new life had conic to me. Tak
ing no other medicine I continued to
improve, and am now in better health
than I have been for a long time."
Extract from an interview with the
wife of Rev. P. Perry, Pastor of Baptist
Church, Coldbrook, Mass.
belted Thoasat&t
All over the land are going into ec
stacy over Dr. King's New Discovery
for Consumption., Their unlooked for
recovery by the timely use of this great
life Saving'remedy, causes them to go
nearly wild in its praise. It is guaran
teed to positively cure Severe Coughs,
Golds, Asthma., Hay Fever, Bronchitis
Hoarsness, Loss of Voice, or any affec
tion of the Throat and Lungs. Trial
Bottles free at H. Cook's Drug Store.
Large size $1.00.
- m
SiiUm's Arnica Salve.
The greatest medical wonder of the
world. Warranted to speedily cura
Burns,Brui8et Cuts, Ulcers, Saltrheum
Fever Sores, Cancers, Piles, Chilblains,
Corns, Teeter, Chapped Hands, and all
skin eruptions, guaranteed to care in
every instance or money refunded.
25 cents per box. For sale by
20yl. Henry Cook.
RUIN WROUGHT IN THE FOREST.
How depressing it is to see acres of
a noble forest. How maddening it isalso
to see that thin spot in the midst of
a noble forest. How saddening it is
also to see that thin spot in the midst
of your otherwise abundant hair. Stop
it at once by the use of Parker's Hair
Balsam. For aotuoal efficiency this
famous aticle cttnnds at the head of its
close. Elegant fer the toilet, dlicions
in odor, and restores the original color
to gray or faded haid Ecnomical, as a
slight, occasional application keeps
the hair and scalp in perfect order.
J. S. Ruthrock,
WholMaU and Retail Deslar in
LP, MS AID K
Also, Sample Room for the accom
modation of the pubuo.
RED CLOUD, NEBRASKA.
Harness Shop,
J. L. MILLER.
DSALKR IK
HARNESS' COLLARS, SADDLES,
HORSE-BLANKETS,
WHIPS. COMBS, BRUSHES,
HARNESS OIL
And everything usnally kept in a first
class shop.
Twodoors north of 1st Nat. Bank
RED CLOUD, NEB.
PROBATE NOTICE.
In the matter of the application ol
Governor N. McDaniel to be appoint
ed administrator of the estate of George
S. McDaniel, notice is hereby given
that I have appointed and set aside
the fourteenth day of January, 1884,
for hearing said application. All per
sons interested will take liotioe hereof
and attendjat the office of the county
judge in and for Webster county, Ne
braska, at that time if they so desire.In
witness whereof I have hereinto set
my hand and affixed the seal of said
county court, t Red Cloud, December
27, 1883. ' Jxo. R. Wiloox,
County Judge
G. R. Ohaxst, attorney.
NOTICE.
Ihe co-partnership heretofore exist
ing: between D. B. Snanogle and A. L
Funk, doing business in the towns' of
Red Cloud and Blue Hill, Nebraska,
under the firm name and style, of
Spanogle & Funk,' will be dissolved on
January 1, 1884, by expiration of
time. All debts duo said firm will be
collected bv D. B. Snanogle.
Spakoole fc Funk.
Dated at Red Cloud, Decembe 26, 1883.
2l-3w
PATENTS
SattaSciEjrnncAMKBirAX.tha JwrJiISf"
Waaklr. SWwrfts aaTTn agd latfrrit jg
omiIImi. Aimcliumi wrnr of taa Hewi 1MB awj
jSuMtftMr Addrnai TMDNN CO.. 8CIMOTW
UM(laiwwiwiilK.w iw
Geo. 0. Yeiser,
Bit! Sittit & IiJiruM .&,,
RED CLOUD, NEB.
Office on Webster Street, in Miller &
Ball's seed store.
S7Bay sad " Real State attends to rant
las' preparty and coltoctiag- rents. 39 If
Has on his books desirable Town
and farm property.
Farms from 80 to 1000 acres.
Below are a few from list.
1000 acres of beautiful land with
stream of unfailing water.
A very nice farm of 360 acres with
residence, fine barn, wind mill and
tank, '200 acres fenced, wood fruit etc.,
at a bargain.
160 acres fine land, 3 miles from Red
Cloud, cheap pert cash balence on long
time.
Farm of 160 acres. 13A under niltiva-
Hon, good dwelling, wind mill, walnut:
aim lureat trees, an smoom lauu.
80 acres near Red Cloud, all plow
land.
140 acres near Red Cload under a ,
high state of cultivation.
Farm of 160 acres; fenced, and crop
fenced, good dwelling, unfailing wa
ter. 40 acres under cultivation, cattle hor
ses, hogs and crop, all offered for a
short time at low figures.
Farm of 640 acres, 100 under cultiva
tion with improvements, X miles from
Red Cloud.
Farm of 190 acres, 50 acres under-
cultivation, sod house and stable, offer
ed at $4,50 per acre.
Farm of 330 acres, about 80 ceres nn
der cultivation, good dwelling, granary
etc. wood and water.
Also, town property, business houses
residences, vacant lots suited for busi
ness houses and'dwellings.
Now is the time for profitable invest-'
ments in and around Red Cloud.
Correspondences solicited. .
Abstract. - kraice,
AND
LAND OFFICE,
OF
w.:h. coodall.
RED CLOUD, Webster Co., NEBR,
Complete Abstracts of Title to all
lands in Webster county furnished on
short notice and .at reasonable rates.
NsTSATISFACTION GUARANTEED!
MONEY 1 MONEY !
Xsitytslotn en Improved farms In south
em NtsTaska at ths vsry btst
rates of intsrsst.
We call the attention of all desiring
such accommodations, to the farm
loan department of our business, in
which we are still'offering the best in
ducements to the public
There is absolutely no cost to our
customers. No fees for abstract title:
no fees for recording mortgages: no
fees for taking acknowledgments, no
loans paid in checks or drafts upon
which the -borrower must pay a dis
count in order to get the money, but
all loans paid in actual cash, over our
counters without any deduction what
ever. In placing our loans there is no te
dious delay m submitting applications
to eastern parties, as our facilities are
such that we can close all good loans
on short notice.
We ore prepared to fill desirable
oans at nine percent, straight, with no
charge of any nature whatever. All
payments of interest and principa
may be made at our bank, and will be
sent othe parties free of charge and
interest notes returned to our custom
mere.
As to our promptness and fair deal
ing we refer to those with whom we
have placed loans (numbering at pres
ent nenrly six hundred.) Call at our
office, or address us through the mail.
21 tT Simpson fc Swrezy.
Blue Hill, Nebras
Legal Notice.
IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
A' for the Eigth Judicial District, held
in and for Webster county, State of
Nebraska.
Maria Ayers.
vs.
Nathan A. Ayers.
Nathan A. Ayers, defendant in the
above entitled action, will take notice
that Maria Ayers, plaintiff in the above
entitled action, did on the 26th day of
November, A.D., 1883, file her peti
tion against said defendant in the dis
trict court of Webster county, Nebras
ka, charging said defendant with wil
fully abandoning said plaintitF for
more than two years last past; also,
charging said defendant with having
in the month of October, A. D., 1883,
and at divers places and divers times
since that date, and prior thereto,
committed adultery with certain
lewd women, to plaintiff unknown.
The object and prayer of said petition
is that said plaintiff may be divorced
from said defendant; and for the cus
tody and core of Richard S. Ayers and
Frank Ayers, sons, and the issue of
said marriaee : also, asking a decree
tallowing plaintiff alimony and for such
other and rurther relief as equity may
suggest. The defendant, .Nathan A.
Ayers, will therefore take notice that
he is required to answer said petition
on or before the seventh day ot
January, A. D., 1884..
Maria Ayers.
Per Case & McNeny, her attorneys.
' nov30-dec21
B.AM.TIMCCAJID.
Traiat antra aai asserts 9t Jaltoviac tuaa
said:
WEST BOUND TSAII7S.
Arrira.
.7 OSaai
.... 7 li aia
689 pa
9 fm
Dosort.
7 35 am
630 pat
Jf 3 Liaeala BjufB
No 3 Kansas CSyKx
W l Mail .--.
No at Wyaora JCzeraaa...
1A8T BOUND.
No. SSWyaora Kxpra
No 2 Mail. 9 35 aa
623 an
00 aat
72C&
No l&jBMvar Kxpom - "? 10 pn
Ko t
s
; -
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A.
Well-known Fact
At the Leading Millinery Store, you
find the Stock that brings
the Trade.
The Oearait o e .Sale
Will continue from day
goods are
THE VERY LOW PRICES!
For Stylish Millinery will astonish you.
Rememfee Goods at almost your own Price
J. A. FOWLER.
"T OOO NORTH WATtOslAL BANK.
pi, at j m wmwwm
DEALERS JJV
COAL, LUMBER, ETC
Red Cloud,
Maryatt
& Go's,
Is the place to buy Jew
elry. Watches, Clocks,
Silverware, Plated Ware
of all description kept
in stock. Wait and see
our new stock before
you buy elsewhere.
Repairing a Specialty.
MARYATT & Co.
HTKW
Furniture Store
Four Doors North State Bank,
RED CLOTJI, - NEBRASKA
FurniUrs, Mure Fraass, Brackets as. Mirror:.
UNDERTAKERS' GOODS.
R. E. HARESNAPE.
sBagssBSnsassBS"""iipwfc ia i 5 J e)" nswv'
EASTWARD.
Daily Expraaa Trains for Osaka. Calea
oKaaMsrfty.St. Loais. aa4 all aoiaU
Saat. TartKia can via Peoria to Iadiaa
aaolk KlosaatPallaaa Palace Can sad
TVt eoaefcat oa all through trains, aad
Diniac Cam aast of MiMoart Kiver,
liar Uani aasi; oi nuwin mw.
,.. w ....
UW will b. chwrfally fiiniUhed apos pphcatiosV to nrifn.. or
P. S. EUeVTIlt, jrfnBfsii iiwsxyiF&itw w-,w
fry?:'''
, ? '."
":-. MftaJt.
-
to day until the winter
closed out.
Nebraska.
WCSTWARDw
Daily Fxareu Train for Dearer, eoa-
.(.. i. TJaion Teaot fur all points ia
CMorsSo .Vtah. Oal. "A tf. tlr.
West. Taeadreatof thi)" IineKirestharaT-
eler a New BoHte to the West, with Keaery
- r . . 4 .. j
.t all tliiinnrtant stations, aad
aad aTHlC5 uai'u' oom ..
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