A Crc for Slander.
The following very homely but
singularly instructive lessou is by
St. Phillip Neri :
A lady presented herself to him
one day accusing herself of being
given to slander. "Do you fre
quently fall into this fault?" in
quired the Saint. "Yes, father,very
often," replied the penitent. "My
dear child," said the Saint, "your
fault Is groat, but the mercy of God
ie 6till greater; for your penance do
as follows: Go to the nearest mar
ket, purchase a chicken just killed
and still covered with feathers; you
will then walk to a certain distance,
plucking the bird as ynu go along;
your walk finished, you will return
to me."
Great was the astonishment of the
lady in receiving so strange a pen
ance; but silencing all human reas
oning, she replied, "I will obey you,
father, I will obey." Accordingly
she repaired to tho market, bought
the fowl and set out on her journey,
plucking it as she went along as she
had been ordered.
In a short time &he returned anx
ious to tell of her exactucss in ac
complishing her penance, and de
sirous to receive some explanation
of one so singular.
"Ah 1" said the Saint, "you have
been very faithful to the first part
of my orders; now do the second
part,andyou will be cured. Retrace
your steps; pass through all the
places you have already traversed,
and gather up one by one all the
feathers you have scattered."
"But, father," exclaimed the poor
woman, that is impossible. I cast
the feathers carelessly on every side ;
the wind carried them iu different
directions; how can I recover
them ?"
"Well, my child," replied the
Saint, "so it is with your words of
slander; like the feathers which the
wind has scattered, they have been
wafted in many directions; call
them back if you cau. Go and sin
uo more."
History does not tell if the lady
waB converted; but it is probable.
It required n Saint to give the les
son; one should be a fool not to
profit by it.
Cattle and Corn Kraut.
"We have received several letters
of inquiry concerning the effect of
corn smut ou cattle, with the state
ment that many animals have died,
in various parts or tho "West, after
being turned into the corn fields.
"We do not know, of course, that
smut is not the cause ot their death,
but we do not believe it is. We are
inclined to think that Elmer Bald
win, Farm Ridge, 111., has given the
true cause, iu a letter to the Prairie
Farmer, from which we make the
following extract : It is nearly six
ty years since I first witnessed a
post mortem examination of au ani
mal that died under such circum
stances, and have witnessed such
examinations frequently since
probably, in all, of more than one
hundred cases, and in every instance
tho condition of tho internal organs
was the same, and such as to leave
uo doubt as to the cause ot death.
The second stomach, commonly
called the "manifold," was in every
instance packed with the masticated
corn husk, so dry and hard that the
point of a common butcher's knife
could only, with considerable effort,
be made to penetrate its substance,
while the coats of the stomach were
disorganized and separated, showing
that a violent and fatal inflamma
tion had supervened. Tho cause,
evidently, is too rapacious and full
leediug of the dry material, without
sufficient water. So well was this
understood in Xew Englaud, in my
boyhood, that before turning cattle
into a cornfield, they were salted
and watered, and, in addition, full
fed as a necessary precaution, aud
iveu then they were allowed to re-
maiiwmly one hour or two at a time
after the. first day or two. Thus
treated, I 'ucjrer knew any injury to
follow.
The common practice is to keep
cattle ou the short fall feed, or with
light feeding, till the cornfield is
cleared, when they are turned in
with empty stomachs and ravenous
nppetites ; there is generally a scarc
ity of water, and the -fatal results
follow.iJuraZ New Yorker.
11 reed ins:.
That man who is scrupulously po
lite and respectful to all women in
public but habitually saves coarse
manners and vulgar lauguage for
his own wife aud daughters, is no
gentleman. lie is only an impos
tor. Tho young man who oils his
hair, puts sweet odors on his pocket
handkerchief and bows withcharm
iug elegance to Miss Arabella Sprig
gins and her lady friends, and goes
home to sneer at his mother, and
treat her with familiar discourtesy,
is a penchbeck iraitatiou only of a
gentleman. Genuine good manners
nd gentle breeding should begin at
home. As a rule the men in a com
munity who are the most trusted
are the best men at home. "When
"a man opens his front gate only to
meet his wife's face at the door ra
diant with pleasure, and hears the
shout from the eager children, "Pa
pa is coming!" it is safe as a rule to
lend that man money. He is honest
and will repay it if he can.
One difference between sailors and
poldiers is that sailors tar their ropes,
while soldiers pitch their tents.
An Indian Olrl's Letter.
Wo clip from the Burlonian the
following paragraphs of a letter
written by an Omaha Indian girl to
an eastern Sunday school, whose
members had sent Christmas pres
ents for the Iudian children of the
Sunday school on tho Omaha reser
vation :
I am coming more and more to
the conclusion that tho surest and
thtf almost only way of reaching the
narent is throueu the children.
For them they arc willing to lay
aside their arms and take up the
plow and mower, all unused as they
are to labor; for them they are will
ing to pass over injuries, lest the
wrath of the government beurouscd
and their children slain. For the
sake of their children they are will
ing to break up their nationality,
aud all that they hold dear to be
come citizens. Said one man to me :
" I wish I had had tho advantage
iu my youth which you have. I
could then have had a chance to be
come fcomething other than I am
and I could have helped my people;
I am now bclple6 and ignorant, but
I 6hall die content if my children
alter me live better than I have
done."
But my letter will never W tlnish
ed if I keep on at this rate, I wish I
could thank you as I would like to
do. You have brightened the lives
of 6orne of my unfortunate race;
and we do need all the brightness
and kindness you can give us
out of your lives. You have
strengthened the causo of our Re
deemer by showing some of his poor,
helpless ones that you do care for
them, for bis sake. It is a bitter
thing for a man to lose confidence in
his fellow beings, and it is a noble
work to cause such an one to know
that justice and right and truth exist
iu this world, aud that He who made
us all has implanted in some of His
people, such a love for Himself that
they care for the least of His crea
tures. A RemarknlIe Sntnnce of
'rfiupcrnmcntal Incom
patibility. In an article on the late George L.
Hilliard, of Boston, the New York
Times says of his domestic unhappi-
ncss :
His
was a most
striking instance of temperamental
incompatibility. Both he and his
wife were both amiable, estimable
aud affectionate, but totally devoid
of sympathy one with the other.
They could no more coalesce than
oil and water; and yet each made a
heroic effort during forty years to
this end. They separated ouly two
years ago, their common friends
having decided that separation was
the best thing, as the author's grow
ing ailment rendered any lack of
spiritual or mental concord too seri
ous to be longer endured. The ill
assorted couple had great respect
for one another; but any approach
to harmony was simply impossible.
In the first years of their marriage
they had a son, and his loss was an
affliction from which the father nev
er fully recovered. It very rarely
happens that so excellent and ad
mirable a man and woman as Mr.
and Mrs. Hilliard have been are
hopelessly prevented by radical dif
ferences of constitution and disposi
tion from making one another happy.
The Scrap Book.
Every one who takes a newspaper
which he in the least degree appre
ciates will often regret to see any
one number which contains some
interesting and important articles
thrown aside for waste paper. A
good way to preserve these is by
the use of a scrap book. One who
has ncyer been accustomed to pre
serve short items can hardly realize
the pleasure it affords to sit down
and turn over the pleasant, familiar
pages. Here a peice of poetry meets
the eye, which you would long since
have lost had it not been for your
scrap book ; there is a witty anec
doteit does you good to laugh over
yet, although it may be for the twen
tieth time; next is a valuable re
ceipt you had almost forgotten, and
which you found just in time to save
much perplexity; theie is a sweet
little story, the memory of which
has cheered aud encouraged yon
when almost ready to despair uuder
the pressure of life's cares. Iudeed,
you can hardly take up a single pa
per without repcrusing. Then hoard
with care the precious gems, and
see at the end of the year what a
rich treasure you will have accumu
lated. The two most precious things on
this side of the grave are our repu
tation and our life. But it is to be
lamcuted that the most contempti
ble whisper may deprive us of the
one, and the weakest weapon of the
other. A wise man, therefore, will
be more anxious to deserve a fair
name than to possess it, and this will
teach him so to live as not to be
afraid to die.
An old bachelor said, "There's
more jewelry worn now-a-days than
when I was young. But there's one
piece that I always admired which
I don't often see now." "What is
that?" asked a young lady. "A
thimble," was the reply. He was
regarded with contempt and scorn
by every lady iu tho room for the
rest of the evening.
"What are those purple "posies
down by the brook?" asked Gus.
"If you mean," replied Clara, "those
glorious masses of empurpled efflor
escence that bloom in the bosky
dells and fringe the wimpling
streamlets, they are campanula ro-
tuudiflora."
Ladies are like watches pretty
enough to look at ; sweet faces and
delicate hands, but somewhat diffi
cult to "regulate" after they are set
niroinr.
CT O
Stick to YoHr Farm !
Trade in manufactured goods is
playing some queer pranks now-a-days.
A man or a company may
work hard, expending much time
aud money in perectiugsome article
of general use, and suddenly find
that elsewhere some one has been
at the same work and can sell tho
results for less money. A few years
ago England was the only couutry
which manufactured cotton prints
for export, while the idea of any
one competing with her in her homo
markets waB laughed at as a bit of
insanity; but to-day American
prints are being worn by operatives
in English cotton mills, having been
found to bo prettier and cheaper.
Now wo hear that agents of Ger
man cutlers have been to Sheffield,
heretofore the acknowledged center
of tho cutlery trade of the world,
and sold their goods at prices which
the home manufacturers could not
underbid. Sheffield will continue
to make knives and scissors, and no
American will be foolish enough to
hope that the English print works
will be closed, but the illustrations
which wo have given of the fluctua
tions of trade will show the Ameri
can farmer that businesses which he
mournfully considers more profita
ble than his own arc subject to
drawbacks and dangers which the
agriculturist never knows. Bread
stuffs and food materials of every
kind are always in demand and
have a tolerable uniform value the
world over. No competition, no
new farming community that may
be developed, cau ever afflict farm
ers with a "lock out" such as work
ers in the trades are constantly ex
periencing, nor in tremendous fail
ures like those which are constantly
startling the commercial world.
The overstocked manufacturer can
not eat his surplus knives or prints,
nor can the loeked-out operative
dine ou his tools, but in the worst
season the farmer is sure at least of
a full stomach and a roof over his
head. Sensible is he if instead of
grumbling at his lot he makes the
best of it aud realizes that in the
long run ho is better off than many
whose occasional success he envies.
N. T: Herald.
ICct.
Many a woman who cannot afford
plenty of help when she need not do
so, by adding unnecessary work. I
like pretty things; tucks, ruffles and
embroidery are great addition to
garments, aud so are pics, pudding
and preserves on the table; but if
the day is fully occupied in making
plain garments and preparing plain
meals, the hours that are needed for
rest should not be encroached upon
by the useless trimming of the dress,
aud often unwholesome extras of
the repast. Work is good for every
healthy person, but rest is good
also; and we have minds as well as
bodies. "Wo may make slaves of
ourselves, and that is no more right
than to make slaves of others. To
be clean and whole is a duty ; to be
wholesomely fed is also a duty ; but
I should like to preach to some wo
men I have known until they really
feel that the body is more than
raiment, that to keep strong eyes, a
straight back and a sweet temper, is
better for one who is a mother than
to have her children clad in elabo
rate garments, which it takes hours
aud hours to iron aud flute. Good
material, perfect cleanliness, aud
plain, flat trimmings of some kind
will make any children look well
dressed ; and iu their season a des
ert of fruits tastes better and does
more good than all the pie9 and
puddings that can be manufactured.
Make your work as easy as consis
tent with utter cleanliness and tidi
ness, and save some hours for walk
ing with your children, for reading,
talking with your husband, and
even for sitting utterly idle in the
twilight of a summer's day, or be
fore the firelight of a winter's even
ing. Force of Habit.
In 1810 an English gentleman vis
ited this country and carried back
au American ax and helve, which,
from the peculiar curve of the han
dle and shape of the head, proved
infinitely superior the expert, Mr.
Gladstone gave similar testimony not
long ago to anythiug of English
manufacture. His son still has the ax,
which is serviceable, though, of
course, the handle has been renewed
several times, always on the model
of the old one. When it was first
used carpenters and woodmen came
from a distance of ten miles to in
spect it, and many times its owner
was offered ten times its prico for it-
indeed, oue enthusiast tried to
steal it. Nevertheless, 60 tenacious
is habit, to this day that venerable
ax 19 the only one of its kind in the
neighborhood.
"Wheu the Philistine goes to the
church fair and sees tho minister
draw the Shakespeare, the minister's
wife the set of furs, his daughter the
piano, the seuior deacon the horse
and carriage and the sexton a barrel
of flour, he comes away sadly confi
dent that he knows why the heathen
so furiously rage together.
An old gentleman of 84, and his
bride, aged 82, entered a railway car
the other day and took a seat by the
stove. A youth, occupying the seat
behind, says he overheard the fol
lowing: Old gentleman to bis bride
"Who'i
"Rnfio nf
s a 'ittle lamb?" Bride
Bofc of ns."
The New French President.
Francois Paul Jules Grevy, whose
election as President of France has
been announced, was born on Aug.
1813, and is therefore now sixty-six
years of age. His birthday, as will
be observed, is the same mouth and
day of the mouth as that of Napo
lean Bonaparte, president Grevy
is a lawyer by profession. He dis
tinguished himself as a pleader at
the bar during tho reign of Louis
Phillip by his defeuse of several of
his friends, who were arraigned for
political offences. Iu 1S48 he was
elected a representative to the Na
tional Assembly, taking sides at thai
time with the conservative clement.
Under the subsequent empire Grevy
wa3 elected president of the Law
yer's Corporation of Paris and was
sent as deputy to the Corps Legisla
tif by the department ot Jura. In
that department he acted as a mod
erate Republican until the downfall
of the empire when he was elected
to the national assembly, serving iu
that body until through the resigna
tion of McMahon, he was honored
with the chief magistracy of the
French Republic. Grevy'a advanc
ed age and conservative tendency
will doubtless lead toward modera
tion in the changes which will nec
essarily take place under the Repub
lican party administration.
The fact that no special excite
ment or stir has been occasioned by
the change, scems.to confirm the be
lief that France in the hands of its
new President, will be safely guided
iu the same path of steady progress
that has characterized that happy
nation since the exit of the Napo
leonic usurper. Bee.
Leonard Turner, of Muscatine,
Iowa, has been arrested for obtain
ing money under false pretenses.
He claimed to be Jesus CI) list, and on
that representation borrowed .$G00
of an innocent old Dutchman. The
world is belter than it used to be.
Jesus Christ couldn't borrow fifteen
cents in Jerusalem.
The rage for selecting funny titles
for sermons has extended all the
way to the usually quiet town of
Salem, N. J. A Methodist clergy
man of that place disturbs the ha
bitually unruffled calm which per
vades the place by announcing that
he will preach on "The Devil's Ilog
Ivilling Time."
"We notice Mr. Grimm of the State
Legislature thinks printers ought to
have enterprise enough to work for
nothing. Suppose'Mr. Grimm has
enterprise enough to pay his own
bills while he is working lor the
people at the legislature. It is his
own physic he will not take. Bur
toman. QQZ&3SmTS&
STATE BANK,
::::::::: ts Qcr: :i S 13:1 a:t Tine: i Eilst.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
CASH CAPITAL,
$50,000
XRECYOK:
Leandeb Gebhahd, Pres'l.
Geo. W. IIulst, Vice Pcsr
Julius A Reed.
Edward A. Gekrard.
AnxEi: Turner, Cashier.
Hank of IDcpoKlt, Discount
stnd xvliangc.
Collectioiilroiiiply ItSndeon
nil Point.
Pay Interest on Time depos
it. 274.
NEBRASKA HOUSE,
S. J. MABMOY, Prop'r.
Nebraska Ave., South of Depot,
COLUMBUS, rV5v.
A nw bouse, newly furnished. Good
accommodation!. Board by day or
week at reasonable rates.
SSTSets n, First-Class Table.
Mean,. ...25 Cents. Lodgings.... 26 Cts
3.V2tf
UIO PACIFIC
LAND OFFICE,
SAMUEL C. SMITH Agent,
ATTENDS TO ALL BUSINESS per
taiiiiniiijr to a general Real Estate
Agency and Notary Public. Have in
structions and blanks furnished by
United States Land Office for making
final proof on Homesteads, thereby sav
ing a trip to Grand Island. Ilave a largo
number ol farms, city lots and all lands
belonging to U P. It. It. in Platte and
adjoining counties for sale very cheap.
Attend to contesting claims before U. S
Land office.
OOce one Door Went of ITimmond llonse,
COLUMBUS, NEB.
F. VT. OTT, Clerk.
Speaks Germnn.
THE
Albion Mills.
SACKET & CK0UCH,
Albion, Neb.
The proprietors are'practical millers,
attend to the grinding themselves,
and they
DEFY COMPETITION!
Furnished with the latest improved
machinery, they are prepared to do all
kinds of
custom aii mm work
RYE AND FEED
GROUND EVERY DAY.
CORN MEAL
CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
"We make several brands of
But recommend to the trade our AL
BION MILLS
( i
STAR" BRAND,
If. is a superior article made
CHOICE SELECTED WHEAT.
353
from
ii
YOU BET.
a
A. W. LAWRENCE,
AGENT FOR THK
oil
PJ
tl
&--
&-&
WIND MILL,
Will hereafter be found TnREE
DOORS SOUTH of the Post Offii-e,
where he keeps a full line of every style
PUMP. PIPE, HOSE,
And the Celebrated
1 X L FEED MILL.
Ashe keeps a Pump House exclusively,
he is able to sell CHEAPER THAN
THE CHEAPEST. Pumps for any
depth well. Pumps driven or repaired,
and Rods cut.
GIVE JILII A CALL JLD SAVE JIOXEY.
BECKER & WELCH,
PE0PHIETOKS 0?
SHELL CREEK' MILLS.
MANUFACTURERS & WHOLE
SALE DEALERS IN
FLOUR AND MEAL.
OFFICII, COL UJfB US, NEB
Dr. A. HEINTZ,
UKAI.KR IK
WIXESi IIlUOItS, ?
Fine Soaps, Bru&aes;
PERFUMERY, Etc., Etc.,
And all articles usually kept on hand by
Druggists.
Physicians Prescriptions Carefully
Compounded.
One door B'nst of Guile j 'x, on
Eleventh Street,
COLUMBUS.
NEBRASKA
fa.OBlti:
n
NEW STOKE
AXD-
New Stock.
A full, fresh supply of groceries,
STAPLE AND FANCY,
Just opened, and for sale at low-down
prices.
ffiST Olive Sir set, opposite ahe
"Xatter.all."
james McAllister.
Wm. SOHILZ,
Manufacturer and Dealer In
a- n
Jfii
. rWVMiS
BOOTS AND SHOES!
A complete assortment of Ladles' and Chil
dren's Shoes kept on hand.
All Work Warranted ! !
Oar ITIotto Good stock, excellent
work and fair prices.
Especial Attention paid to Repairing.
Cor. Olive tiHd 12tk Hlu.
1870- 1879.
THE-
f$!ohw(btts $owml
Id conducted as a
FAMILY NEWSPAPER,
Devoted to the best mutual inter
ests of its readers and its publish
ers. Published at ColumbuM'Iatte
count, the centro of the agricul
tural portion of Nebraska, it is read
by hundreds of people east who are
looking towards Nebraska as their
future home. Its subscribers in
Nebraska are the staunch, solid
portion of the community, as is
evidenced by the fact that the
JOUltXAL has never contained a
"dun" against them, and by the
other fact that
ADVERTISING
In its columns always brings its
reward. Business is business, and
those who wish to reach the solid
people of Central Nebraska will
find the columns of the Journal a
splendid medium.
JOB WORK
Of all kinds neatly and quickly
done, at fair price.. This species
of printing is nearly always want
ed in a hurry, and, knowing this
fact, we have so provided for it
that we can furnish envelopes, let
ter heads, bill heads, circulars,
posters, etc., etc., on very short
notice, and promptly on time as
we promise.
SUBSCRIPTION.
1 copy per annum $2 00
' Six months 100
" Three months, 00
Single copy sent to any address
in the United Stateb for 5 ots.
M. K. TURNER & CO.,
Columbus, Nebraska.
JOHN
EE23S
WHOLESALE AND
IPST 1LJ TO(I,fF JTP TlB
STOVES, IRON, TIlWABE,
raaKareggrsg5ia ogqyrayfl
Nails, Eope, Wagon Material, Glass, Paint, Etc.,
ECgasFsa
core:Ere KrKTKATH
COLUMBUS,
C. B. STILLMAN,
"Wholesale and
MUGS, MEDICINES. PAINTS, OILS,
VVESTDOAV GL.A.SS,
PERFUMERY, PATENT MEDICINES, ETC.
Keeps on band all articles usually kept in a first-clns Drug Store. Dealers
in surrotindinjr country will find it to their interest to purchase from him, a he
can and will give BED'-ROOK PRICES.
Prescriptions Carefollv ComDounded.
13-A GOOD ASSORTMENT OF WALL PAPER ALWAYS KEPT IX STOCK.
353
SAFES I
The Celebrated Diebold, Norris & Co's
(I,:ile !elio!l & Kicnzlc,)
Fir
and Burglar Proof!
HAVE TIIE BEST RECORD OP ALL.
All leading Railroad S. lim Companies and Bankers in theNorthwest m them,
Not One Lost in the Two Great Fires in Chicago; also preserved the contents
in every inttance, at Independence, Iowa: at Central City, Col.; at
Oshkoah,"Vis., and at all places have stood the test, without failure.
All Sizes for Sale and Made to Order. Old Safes taken in Exchange.
County and Bank "Work a.
d'oud Work
D. 6. CO VENT, GENERAL AGENT, CHICAGO.
WILL. B. DALE, Agent,
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA
234
HAMMOND HOUSE
Formerly Pacific House.
This popular house has been newly
Refitted and Famished.
35 cti.
54.00.
5 and JO.
Day Board per week,
Board and Lodging, .
Good Livery and Feed Stable in con
nection. 8ATISFA TION GUARANTEED.
JOHN HAMMOND,
Proprietor.
CHICAGO & NORTH-WESTERN
The Great Trunk Une Cross the "Wert to
Chicago and the East.
It Is tho oldest, shortest, most direct, convenient,
omfortablo and In eery respect tho best Una roq
can take. It is tho greatest and grandest RaUvrav
organization In the United States. It own or
controls
2IOO MILES OF RAILWAY
FUIXaCAX HOTXX CARS are rua aleae
by It through between
COUNCIL BLUETS fc CHICAGO I
No other road rnns Pullman Hotel Can, or any
other form ot Hotel Cars, thrcragh, between tho
Missouri filter and Chicago.
PASSENGERS GOING EAST should bear
fa mind that this Is the
BEST ROUTEWCHICAGO
AND ALL POINTS EAST.
Passengers by this route have choice of FIVE
DIFFERENT ROUTES and the adrantax of
rU1.t TVillif Tina. l1f t-l'iY.-
from CHICAGO to
PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK,
AND OTHER EASTERN POINTS.
Insist that tho Ticket Agent sells yon ticket by
the North-Western Road. Examine your Tickets,
and refuse to buy if they do not read orer this Road.
All Agents tell them and Check usual Baggage
Free by this Line.
Throuch Ticket via this Route to all Eastern
Points can be procured at the Central Pacific Kali
road Ticket Office, foot of Market Street, and at
I New Montgomery Street, San Francisco, and at
aH Coupon Ticket Ofllcca of Central Pacific, Union
Pacific, and all Western Railroads.
New York Office, No. 415 Broadway. Boston
Office, No. 6 State Street. Omaha Office, a 15 Forn
ham Street. San Francisco Office, 2 New Mont
gomery Street. Chicago Ticket Offices : 62 Clark
Street, under Sherman House ; 75 Canal, corner
Madison Street ; Kinzle Street Depot, corner West
Kinzle and Canal Streets ; Wells Street Depot,
corner Wells and Kinzle Streets.
For rates or information aot attainable frem
your home ticket agents, apply to
Marvtw nconm, W. n. Sis.i.sjut,
Cen'l Uaac'r. CtUc&co. Gea'l rM. Ac't, inlcacox
WIGGINS,
RETAIL DEALER IN
HRr"?"-! BKSWiai ESH3
awi omvk tiei:i;x.
Mswawgju
NEBRASKA.
Retail Dealer in
.Special ty. Price mj lor u
cun be JIude.
J. M. HONAHAN,
Boots v Shoes.
first-Cb Work aoi M Uaterisl.
ESTFull selection of eastern work al
ways on hands. Ilepairing neatly and
promptly done.
Store opp. the Post-Office, on 13th St.
-13t)-tf
M
"3
'J
M
P
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