Mhccc und Failure.
The world is full of failures.
There is scarcely u man of talent,
genius and energy who has not fail
ed. The germ of enterprise that an
imates the youth shoots up like a
stem, and then ofteu weakens for
want of genial 6oil and temperature.
Often it baffles the elements for a
a long time, and then it must suc
cumb for want of proper food and
room to spread in. There arc thou
sands whose bright spirits are chok
ed in youth, and whose lives are
blanks for want of congenial ele
ments, or, as wo call it opportuni
ties. And there are those whose
morning of life is an aurora of
golden rays, whose progress is on
the 6ilver edge of every cloud, and
whoso setting day is like the azure,
filled with brilliancy. These have
neither success nor failure, but are
fortune's favorite. They do the
world but little good and are soon
forgotten. Rut these are hardly
spirits whose fame will fasten to the
rocks, and who will shoot up and
grow in spite of drought, heat or
cold; who will displace whatever is
too near for scope, and will "have
room in spite of all resisting obsta
cles, and succeed. There are men
whom nothing will keep down.
They ptart in life with ideas, they
follow ideas, they work out prob
lems, and accomplish results.
These are positive minds born to
work, to think and act. Often, too
often, they fail utterly fail: but
like the ants, they start again to
carry home a new load. Yet the
grandest failures in the world have
resulted in the greatest benefits to
mankind. The men who work aud
fail aro those who make charts for
others to sail by. They run cm to
the hidden rocks aud shoals, and
thus teach others where the safe chan
nel lays. They arc self-sacrificing
benefactors to humanity in spite of
themselves. Xo class of men arc
riTore so than discoverers, inventor
and founders of new ideas. Chriot
was in a worldly sdise, perhaps, the
greatest failure on earth. lie failed
as a Jewish I'efnrmcr; he failed on
the cros. Yet, but for his earthly
failure, there would have been no
success to his divine mission. Thou
sands of prelates, who have chanted
bis doctrines, have grown fat on his
teachings, and succeeded on his fail
ure. They have taught the world
how to succeed. Aud all due pro
gress is due to them.
The glory of intelligence) is devcl
opcnient and progress. AVc arc
groping in the dark studying,
thinking, working, and trying to
find the point of success. The inau
of ideas aud pcrseverence is a glor
ious man. To him the world is in
debt. In debt for the lessons which
hiB ardor, genius and struggles have
taught; iu debt for his failures.
Give us tho man who is not deterred
from effort by the fearof failure. Many
must try aud fail, so that gome can
Bucceed. How gloriously confident
do not our miners work, and how
many fail but to try again; to fail
and then succeed.
Mauy are called to work, but few
are chosen to succeed. Failure is
the foundation of success.
The world is but too often wrong
in depreciating the man who works
and fails; ofteu wroug in giving
credit to the men who have stepped
into easy success on the failures of
others.
Let U6 work on in faith, jvcn if
we fail in effort, aud we shall at least
have lived for good results.
A Model Wife.
It is the duty of the Inuit woman
to attend constantly to the lamps, to
melt water for drinking and cooking
and to cook tho food. They ako
turn the wet shoes and stockings
insido out and dry them at night.
A "good wife' is one who sleeps
but little after a hard day 'a march,
but attcud6 constantly to the articles
upon tho drying frame, turning them
over aud replacing the dry with
wet. "When one frame full of cloth
ing has been dried slic places tho
articles under her in the bed, so that
the heat of her body will keep them
warm and dry, and replaces them
upon the frame with other articles.
She gets up long before any one
else is awake, and looks carefully
over all the clothing to bee what
mending is required. Her position
when not asleep is with her bare
feet bout under her in Turkish fash
ion, and there she sits all day long
before her firo engaged in making
-clothing, cooking or other house
hold duties, aud is seldom idle.
"When at work sho lifts up her voico
and sings. The tunes lack melody
but not power. It is a relief to her
weary soul, and lew would be cruel
enough to deprive her of that com
fort, for her pleasures are uot many.
She is the slave of her children and
her husband, and is treated to more
abu-e than affection. X. Y. Her
ald's Arctic Correspondence.
A droll fellow fished a rich old
gentleman out of a mill-pond, am
refused theofl'er of twenty-live cents
from the rescued miser. 'Oh, that's
too much," exclaimed he; "laiu't
worth it;" and he handed back
twenty-one cents, saying calmly, .19
be pocketed the four cents : "that's
about righL"
The spirit of liberty is not merely,
as multitudes imagine, a jealousy of
our own particular rights, but a re
spect for the rights of others, and
an unwillingness that any man,,
whelherfbigh or low, should be
wrooged-aud trampled under foot
Gem of Thought.
He who tells a lie is not sensible
how great a task he undertakes, for
he may be forced to tell twenty
more to maintain one.
If you desire tho common people
to treat you as a gentleman, you
must conduct yourself as a gentle
man should do to them.
Against general fears, remember
how very precarious life is, take
what care you will; how short it is,
last as long as it ever does.
Let wickedness escape as it may
at the bar, it never fails of doing
justice upon itself; for every guilty
person is his own hangman.
When bad men combine, the good
must associate, else they will fall,
one by one an unpitied sacrifice, in
a contemptible struggle.
It is with narrow-minded people
as with narrow-necked bottles ; the
less they have in them the more
noise they make in pouring out.
If we speak ill of the sex gener
ally, they will all rise against us; if
we do the same of any individual wo
man, they will all agree with us.
Keasou is progressive, instinct sta
tionary. Five thousand years have
added no improvement to the hive
of the bee, nor the house of the
beaver.
If a man empties his purse into
his head, no man can lake it away
from him. An investment iu knowl
edge always pays the best interest.
Tranquility puts the mind to sleep ;
trouble awakens it ; great men arc
the products of agitating revolu
tions; genius is born of blood and
tears.
A coxcomb maintains an error
with the assurance of a man who is
never mistaken ; a man of sense
maintains a truth' with the ci renin -pectiou
of one who may bu mis
taken.
Polished steel will not shine in the
dark ; no more can reason, however
refined or cultivated, shine effica
ciously, but us it rellects the light of
divine truth shed from heaven.
If we work upon marble, it will
perish ; if we work upon brass, time
will cfl'ace it; if we rear temples,
they will crumble into dust; but if
we work upon immoital minds, if
we imbue them with principles, wit li
the just fear of ("oil, even lovn of
our fcllowmcn, we engrave on the
tablets something which will bright
en to all eternity.
Knitroutl Opprcmioii.
Iu the last Butler Co. Press, under
the above caption we find the fol
lowing. The suggestion that a mass
State Convention be held to give
expression to views on railroad leg
islation will meet with favor from
people in every portion of the State :
Editor Press: You so kindly gave
place in your columns last week for
my communication on railroad abuse
of this State in general and of every
locality in particular, I will venture
another strain of charges on this live
question. The remorseless advan
tage they take of our necessities. If
miuht and power bo right, as they
seem to assume, then let the people
arise in their majesty and grapple
with them, thereby teaching these
Shylocks" that thelndignitiee they
have hurled at their creators (the
people) will be resented, and that
the creature must not assume to be
master. This they have done even
to robber'. This state of affairs no
community can, and no free people
will, permit. We have paid our
money and loaned our credit that we
might enjoy the benefits of railroads,
and not that we should be made
their slaves. Their rights a just
people do respect; aud will at the
same time teach them that we have
some rights which they must re
spect. By their arrogance aud ex
tortionate charges, they seem to
think that we have no rights a rail
road company should regard. Xow,
as one, may I urge my fellow-citizens
to come together on this all
important matter in a material
seusc? We must meet and check
mate them with our next Legisla
ture, or submit to their abuse for
another two years without any
remedy. We must call county mass
meetings, and, through them, scud
delegates to a State mass-convention
that should convene about the time
our Legislature assembles, and make
our demands for protection at their
hands in such thundering tones that
our relief will be assured. Let ns
only ask justice, and be content
with nothing less. Wake up, fellow-citizens,
and let us assert our
freedom! You have struck the
shackles from four millions of hu
man beings, now break the fetters
that appropriates three-fourths of
all your produce, placing us in a
semi-stale of bondage. Under their
policy, wc have but two privileges
left, i". c , pay freights and die. Shall
we allow them yet two years more
of relentless control, or embrace this
opportunity to place them on an
equality with every other citizen?
I hope others will take this subject
into their thoughts aud speak out.
We have but little time to prepare
for the prey if wc intend to make a
ririKe mis winter, uomc, let's upj
aud at them I Citizen.
com'AKi; Titi-.u
And they will tell a Story which
must Convince One and All.
Contrary to the predictions of
those who supposed they knew all
about it, the new time schedule of
the B. & O., which went into effect
last Sunday does not lengthen or
alter i:; -ay way the time of the fa
mous Daisy Train out of St. Louis.
In fact no change whatever was
made iu the time of this train.
Leaving St. Louis in the morning it
reaches Cincinnati m tbeeveuing
and Washington at noon the next
day, seven hours ahead of the fastest
train on competing lines. This is
uo idle boast or exaggerated state
ment, but is a plain, indisputable
fact, as a comparison of the time
tables will prove. Those who an
ticipate a visit to Washington at the I
opening of Congress next month
will do well to bear this in mind
and save an entire afternoon of trav
el between this city and the Xa
tional Capital.
The new sleepers of the B. & O.
have attracted widespread attention
and no end of favorablo comment.
It is indeed a luxury, after so many
years of travel iu palace cars all
built of the same model, to make a
journey in a car so artistically de
signed and luxuriously appointed
as the new B. & O. Sleepers. More
commodious in every respect, lux
urious to the highest degree, and as
pleasaut as a home parlor, the time
spent in them passes wonderfully
fast aud is replete with solid com
fort. The remarkably large smoking
rooms in each car call forth the
heartiest praise from those who are
,fond of the fragrant weed.
They seat from fen to twelve peo
ple and are furnished after a manner
which delights smokers.
Another new feature is the dining
car line which runs iu and out of
Chicago.
Slerp nt IN'iRht.
Sunshine is given us for use (hat
we may require little artificial light.
Gas, oil, and candles alike vitiate
the air. Tho fewer hours that arc
spent in artificial light the better;
and this suggests of itself that with
in reasonable limits the sooner we
go to rest after dark the better. We
require, in the cold season of win
ter, when the nights arc long, much
more of sleep than we do in sum
mer. On the longest day in the year
seven hours of sleep are sufficient
for most men and women who arc
uot in the prime of life. On the
shortest day nine hours of sleep is
not over ninli, and for those who
arc weak ten or twelve hours may
be taken with real advantage. In
winter children should always have
ten or twelve hours of sleep. It is
uot idleness to indulge to that ex
tent, but an actual saving, a storing
up of invigorated existence for the
future. Such rest can only be ob
tained by going to bed very early,
say a :.H) or ; o ciocK. it is wrong
as it ever can be that our legislators
should be sitting up, as we know
they do time after lime, in the dead
of night, trying against life to leg
islate for life. It is most foolish that
public writers, who hold so many
responsibilities in their hands,shotild
be called upon to exercise their craft
at a time when all their nature is
calling out to them, "Rest, rest,
rest !" There are many who will
disagree with me iu saying these
things, but nature is on my side. Iu
every man, woman and child there
i, at or about the early time I have
named, a persistent, periodical de
sire for sleep, which steals on detcr
minatcly, which taken at the flood
leads to a good sound night's rest,
and which, resisted, never duly re
turns, but is replaced by a surrepti
tious sleep, broken by wearying
dreams, restless limbs, and but par
tial restoration of vital power. Work
with the sun as far as possible.
Word of l'ruisc.
Don't be afraid to praise your
friends if they deserve it. Most
people like honeyed words; but
there are those who crave apprecia
tion. They have no satisfaction in
hearing that any of their purchases
are rich and beautiful ; that a speci
men of their handiwork is handsome
and stylish; that their words arc
eloquent, their writings are finished
and forceful, and their actions nota
ble and brilliant; that everybody
likes them, and that they are the
best and brightest iu all the commu
nity. Praise of this kind gives them
no comfort, and is perhaps distaste
ful to them. But they are glad to
be assured by one who is evidently
sincere and discerniug, that they
have shown good taste in what they
have selected or designed ; that their
words are wise and timely ; and
that they are seen to mean what they
said ; that they evinced a refined
sentiment aud lofty purpose in all
that they had attempted or did;
that, indeed, they have an idea
worth having, and .which they arc
perscvcringly striving to reach. If
you want to please the commoner
sort of people, speak words of praise
as freely as jou can with truth. If
you want to help and gratify the
noble-minded few, you must be ap
preciative of their character and
their holiest strivings, anil speak
accordingly. They care less for
praise than appreciation.
Matimmony. A physician write
ho young men as follows: "Mvl
profession has thrown me among
womeu of all classes, and my ex
perience teaches me that Heaven
never gavo man a greater proof of
his love than to place woman here
with him. My advice is: Go and
propebe to the most sensible girl
you know. If 6he accepts you, tell
her how much your income is, and
from what source derived ; tell her
you will divide the last shilling with
her, and that jou will love her with
all your heart in the bargain. And
then keep your promise. My word
for it, she will live withiu your iu
co rue, aud to your last hour you will
regret that you did not marry
sooner. Stop worrying about fem
iuiuc untruth. Just you be true to
her love her sincerely, and a - more
fond, faithful, foolish slave you will
never meet anywhere. You will
nottleserve her, I know; but she
will never know it
The "Epizootic
This malady is raging among the
horses east of us, and is liable to
strike horses in this section of the
state before long. We find the fol
lowing prescription given iu one of
our exchanges, and as it i3 very
highly recommeuded it may be well
for you to place it in your scrap
book for future use:
Take the extract of ammonia and
sweet oil in the 'following propor
tions : One part extract of ammonia
aud two of sweet oil, well rubbed
on the outside of the throat and
glauds of the neck every two or
three hours until blistered freely,
feeding them on bran mash until
they fully recover. This treatment
is entirely successful. As the dis
ease is very prostrating, do not work
the animals if it is possible to avoid
it. Keep your stables clean and well
ventilated, and whitewash them
frequently. Exposure of the ani
mals and hard work may bring on
lun fever.
Height ol ICoiuI-lei'K.
Mn. Enrroit: Many persons, in
selecting a roadster, make the mis
take of preferring one too tall. The
following table of the most noted
trotters will show the best height:
Hands. Time. Year.
Flora Temple . . . IP., 2 :l!P.i 185!)
Oexter irU, 2:174 1SG7
Occident If) " 2 :UV 1S7:I
American Girl ..10 2:l(J'c. 1S7-1
Goldsmith Maid. If)1.. 2:14 1871
llarus 10 2:1.',,4 I87S
St. Julicn li 2:114 18S0
Maud S 15"s 2:l(Hl 1SS0
The average height of the four
geldings is lf 9-lGtli hands, of the
four mares 13 7-lOth hands ; average
height of all, 15le. It appears from
this table that 15 '.j hands is the
most desirable height for roadsters.
.1. A. II ooi).
Frctfnlness is a drizzling rain, that
shuts out the sun ; temper is a tluin
dor shower, proceeded by gusts of
wind, clouds of dust, and of which
you say at last, I'm glad it's over;"
but sullen revenge is a continuous,
bitter "north-wester" from oil' ice
fields, like that which stops the
breath ol the old and little children.
Good-temper is the day of sunshine,
when the birds come out, the leaves
gleam iu a gentle breeze, the blos
soms open, aud "the trees of the field
clap their hands.''
A woman having fallen into the
river, her husband went to look for
her, proceeding up the stream where
she fell in. The bystanders asked
him if he was mad she could not
have gone against the stream. The
man answered : "Sho was obstinate
ind contrary in her life, and no
doubt she was thesame at herdeath."
A party of gentlemen were talk
ing about courting, and one of them
sadly said he should never risk that
kind of thing. Why so?" was the
general exclamation. "Because,"
said he, "Ham Harris has just court
ed investigation, and it's ruined
him."
The sun, that mantles the mount
ains kissed by the clouds and the
mornimr's sun, and speckles'? as the
lily's inmost leaf, is not more pure
than a pure woman.
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To Subscribers.
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will furnish the Columbus Jouknai. and
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as a lree prize to each yearly subscriber
under this clubbing arrangement any
one book he mar select from the follow
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free of cost the books being Harper'.
Editions, beautifully printed on good
paper, in paper covers:
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which made Charlotte Bronte's fame.
2. "The Days of Pompeii," Bulwer's
historical romance of universal popu
larity, the most fascinating of his pro
duction. 3. "John Halifax, Gentleman." Mis
Mulock's niatorpiece; a story of the
sorrow and triumphs asociated with
low birth and iron fortune.
4. "The Potuiunoiis Papers of the
Pickwick Club." the work that gave
Ch.irl'-s Dickens his celebrity; the most
humorous and always the most popular
of his books.
.". ThellNtorj of a Crime." By Vic
tor Hugo. The terrible narrative by
the great French poet, novelist and hi-,
toiian of the Crime of Louis Napoleon
in strangling the liberties of his country.
. "Henry Esmond." A novel. By
Wm. W. Thaekcra the mot arti-lic.
popular and characteritic of the works
of the wisest novelist of thi time.
7. -Eotuen." I'y Alexander William
Kiuglake. One of the most charming
narratives ever written; full of pen
pictures of life in the E.ist, including
admirable accounts of peroual expe
rience in Egypt and the Holy Land.
s. "Journal of the Plague in Loudon.'
I'. Daniel Defoe, author of "Kobiuon
Cruoe." The true history, 13- one of
the most distinguished writers in our
language, of the mysterious aud awful
visitation of the Plague to England.
!). "Poem. of Wordsworth." Chosen
and edited by Matthew Arnold. The
most popular and select edition of the
works of one of England's greatest
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rity largely to the excellent uudendaud
ing they display of the sentiment and
sccnery'of country life.
10. Three volumes ' English Men of
Letter" (in one). 1. Robert Burns.
'. Oliver Goldsmith. 3. John Hunyun.
Of thee volumes the lirst is bv Princi
pal Shairp, the second by William
ltlaek, the brilliant novelist, aud the
third by James A. Froude, the distill
guihed" historian. So more charming
book than these three marvelous biog
raphies make up has been issued in
modern time.
It will be seen that these books corn
in ie a ido range and striking diversi
ty of the mot brilliant and pleasing
productions of modern author., includ
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and History so that all tate ni.iy be
consulted and each subscriber will be
embarrassed only by the riches of the
varietv in selecting" his favorite book
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and tree specimen copies of the Jour
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Proprietors Columbia Journal.
M
A. W. LAWRENCE,
AGENT FOl" THE
3
-:JfriSi-r--!"i3.
i & t . . -
WIND MILL,
He will hercaftop-be found on Kith
street two doors west of Marshall
Junta's where he keeps a full line of
every style of
PUMP. PIPE, HOSE,
And the Celebrated
I X L FEED MILL.
A sho keeps a Pump House exclusively,
he is able In m11 CHEAPEN THAN
TUP- CHEAPEST. I'unips for nnj
depth well. Pumps driven or repaired,
:ii:d ltod- cut.
GIVE III3I A CALL AM SAVE "IdXRV.
.r.tj
STATE BANK,
2s:c::::r: t3 Ocrtird t Eeoi isl Tsrsor Hzlst.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
CAS 11 CAPITAL, - $50,000
DIKECTOl'S:
Lkandkk Gki'kakd, Prcs'I.
Geo. W. IIulst Vice Prcs" I.
Julius A Heed.
EinvAun A. Gekicauii.
Aii.vek Tuiinei:, Cashier.
Itank oT leposif, lixroiin(
ami I'cluiiic-.
Collection Promptly t I :!; on
all Points.
I"iy Interest on Time Iepo
its. t!74
J. C. ELLIOTT,
WII.I, SKIX YOU
CHALLENGE
Wind Mills,
COMBINED
SHELLEKS
VNI
"DTwnrpc
jT..JkA JL.UJLVhJ
ALfcO
TKAairacivs
Celebrated Fores and Lift
PUMPS,
For Cash or on Time
SSgrPiimps repaired on short notice.
All work warranted.
Office: Olive St.,
COLUMBUS.
SPEICE & NORTH,
General Agents for the Sale of
Real Estate.
Union Pacific, and Midland Pacific
U. It. Lands for sale atfrom$:$.00to?li).0(i
per acre for cash, or on five or ten year
time, in annual payments to uit pur
chasers. We have also a large aud
choice lot of other lands, improved and
unimproved, for sale at low price and
on reasonable terms. Also huiuc and
residence lots in the city. We keep a
complete abstract of title to all real es
tate in Platte County.
1533
COI.I'Itl SJIIS, iM'It.
HAZEN WIND MILL!
HARRIGAN & CRAINE
rr
AVKthe agenev fur this celebrated
wind mill, and will a No sell
pumps, aud make repairs on pump and
mills. The Hacn is better gbrrned
than any other, more durable, will run
longer, go iu as little wind and in great
er than any other, and givej the best of
satisfaction. Seethe olie at the (5 rand
Pacific, and call on us opposite the
post-ofUco. oil'X
THE NEBRASKA FARMER.
MESSRS. MclJRIDE DRUSE, pub
lishers of the Nebraska Farmer.
Lincoln, N'eb., are making that paper a
grand good thing for our country people,
and are ably seconded by Ex-Governor
Furna, at the head of the Horticultural
department, and 5co. M. Hawley at the
head of the Grange department. It
ranks with any agricultural publication
in the world." copy of the Farmer
mar be .cen by calling at this office, or
bv sending stamp to the publishers.
The subscription price oj" the Farmer ha
been reduced to $I."0, and can be had
bv calling at this office, as we are club
bing it and our paper both for one
year at the very low price of $3.00.
"h"J ft A WEEK in your own town.
2ftfl aiI' no e;,I''tal risked. You
yTVVJ can give the business atrial
without expeiine. The bet
opportunity ever ottered for those will
ing to work. You should try nothing
elseuntil rou see for ynureirvuat you
can do at the business we offer. No room
to explain here. You can devote all
vnur time or onlv your spare time to the
business, and make great pay for every
hour that you work. "Women make as
much as men. Send for special private
terms and particulars, which we mail
free. ?5 Outfit free. Don't complain of
haru times none you nave siivh a
ehanee. Address. H. IJ A I.LETT .t CO.
I
Portland, .Maine.
4Sl-y
"YOU BET.
if
m
-II '
fJsSfl';A?"bv
-J
JOHN WIGGINS,
Wholesale and Kctciil Dealer in
HARDWARE,
feSSSS.SsbSSiiS&S.ssSSS.S.SsStiS.SS
"HSTOVES,"
SSs;;?.ss!s.sS;fi.s;wi:,:5.ssaSS
IRON. TUmitE.
NAILS. ROPE,
Wagon Material
(LASS, I'AIXT, KTO., ETC.
Corner 11 Hi ami Olive Sfs.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
Thi.x Sjt'ico In Itcoirel
FOR
GREISEN BROS.,
Boots amel Shoes.
EAGLE MILLS,
et&
ON
SHELL CREEK,
Near jlaltliis's Bridge.
JOSEPH BUCHER, - Proprietor
Ei?"Tlie mill is complete iu every par
ticular for making the best of Hour. "A
ti:n-c. i'iiir huHine1 is tin.
motto. -ln."i-x
i; ;v i ,; i a c ific
LAND OFFICE,
SAMUEL C. SMITH Agent,
A TTEN'DSTO ALL BUSINESS per
jL tainining 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. Have alarge
number ol farms, city lots and all land
belonging to U P. R. R. in Platte and
adjoining counties for sale very cheap.
Attend to contesting claims before U. S.
Land office.
OSIre one Poor T-t of Hammond Hon,
COLUMBUS, NEB.
II. CoKDid, Clerk, Speaks German.
$1500i
TO JI5G00 A YEAR, or
$ to $20 a day in your
own locality. No risk.
W omen do as well as
men. Many made more than the amount
stated above. No ono can fail to make
money fast. Any one ean do the work.
You can make from SO et. to $2 an hour
by devoting your evening and upare
time to the business. It coots nothing
to try the business. Nothing like it for
the fnouey making ever offered before.
Hu-inesi. pleasant and strictly honora
ble. Reader, if you want to know all
about the best paying business before
the public, send us" your address and we
will send you full particulars and pri
vate terms free; samples worth $. also
free; vou ean then make up vour mind
for yourself. Address GKOKOE STIN-
SON & CO., Porland, .Maine. 481-y
Pive
Bbi&isP-t'". .
.Ml
irr-.ww? ". -icr"!-SkWe
MmFto&WFA-t
SSHfF ?o2i
I ilHtv- 019 .Td I
or Istin. Ac tiu Weakness, ard in fact all dis.-rders or the Madder and Urinary
irgan whether contracted by prnate distae or otherwise.
' IjA1I3'. if you are ull'eruig from Female Weakness, Leucorrhoju, or any
di-eiise or the Kidnevs. (Madder, r Urinary Organ. YOU CAN (5K CURED!
Without swallowing iiauseou nudicines by simply Wt ariiig
1'KOF. OriLMETTE'S FKEXCH KIDNEY PAD,
Which cure, bv aborption. Ask jour dni-'gi-t for PRoK. GUILMETTEVS
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD. anil take no other. Ifhelia not tfe-t it, send fJ.OO and
you will receive the Pad by return mail.
TESTIMONIALS rjlOM THE PEOPLE.
.icnc.K ItcriiANAX. Lawyer. T iedo. O.. say: "One of Prof. Guilmette'4
French Kidncj Pads cured moo i umbasro in three week' time. 3Iy oaso bad
been given up bv the best Doc -, a incurable. During all thi time I suifured
untold agony anil paid out large um of money.
Gkokck Vkitki:, .1. P.. Telcdo. O., : "1 NHreil for three years with
Sciatica and Kidney DNease. ami often had to go about on crutches. I was en
tirely and p rmaneiitly cured after wearing Prof. Guilmette's French Kidney Pad
fourweeks.
Sjjuikk N. C. Scott. Sj Ivania, O., write-: "I have been a great sufferer for
Ifi year. with Rright'. Dieasc ol the Kidtiex.. For week .it a time was unable
to "get out of bed; took barrel of medicine, but they gne me only temporary
relief. I wore two of Prof. Guilmettu. Kidue Iid"ix weeks, and" I uow know
1 am entirely cured."
31 us. Hki.i.kx .Ikuomk, Toledo. ().. sa -: "For years I have been confined, a
.rreat part of the time to my bed. Willi Reucorrhtea and female weakness. I were
one of Guilmettc's Kidney Pad and wa cured in one mouth."
II. (I. GlCKKX, Wholesale Grocer. Findlu .., write: '( siiirered fortM roars
with lame back and iu three week was permanently eiued by wearing one of
Prof. Guilmettc's Kidney Pads."
IS. F. Kkksmxc, M. D . Druggist. Losauprt, Ind., when sending in an order
for Kiduev Pad-, write.-:"! wore one of the tir-t one we had and I received
more benefit from it than anything I eerued. In fact the Pads give better
gener-il ati'factiu than .inj-Kiilney remcd oversold.
&. siiokm imk. Druggits, Hannibal. Mo.: "We aro working up a lively
trad.- in your Pad, and are hearing of good results from then eery day.'
PROF. 'l NJIETTK'S FRENCH LIVER PAD,
Vill piti'cly cure Fcorand Ague. Dumb A .no. Ague Cake. Billions Frvr,
.'.lUiidice, Dpepia. and all die.ic of the Liver, totintch and IMood. Prico
$1 ."mi bj ui.iii. Send for Prof. Guilinetfe's Treatise on the Kiducvj ami Livur,
free h mail. Addro Fit B'Tirii IA I CO- Toledo, Ohio.
Zsf For sale by A. IIEINTZ, Druggist, t olumhu, Neb. ."Vlo-y
1870. 1880. .GOING EAST
Til K
oliwfbus
3Joiinuil
Is conducted as a
FAMILY NEWSPAPER,
Devoted to the best mutual inter
ests of its readers and its publish
ers. Published at Columbus. Platte
county, the centre of the agricul
tural portion ofNebraska.it i read
by hundred. of people east who ire
looking toward. Nebraska as their
future home. Its. subscribers in
Nebraska are the staunch. .olw
portion of the community, .is i
evidenced by the fact that tin
Jouknai. has never contained a
"dun" against them, an by the
other fact that
ADVERTISING i
In it column 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 Jouknai. a
splendid medium.
JOB "WORK
Of all kinds neatly and uickly
done, at fair prices. This specie.
of printing is nearly always want
ed in a hurry, and, knowing thi
fact, we have so provided for it
that we cum furuih envelope, let
ter heads, bill heads, circulars,
poters, etc., etc., on very short
notice, and promptly on time as
we promise.
SUBSCRIPTION.
1 copy per annum
" Six month ...
" Three months,.
2(i0
. i on
. no
Single copy sent to any address
in the United States forotts.
M. X. TXTENER & CO.,
Columbus, Nebraska.
Dr. A. HEINTZ,
4Vfvi:?, i Aiii oi:.s,
Fine Soaps, Brushes,
PERFUMERY, Etc., Etc.,
And all articles usually kept on hand j
Druggists.
Physicians Prescript iitns Carefully
Compounded.
w Eleventh street, ncsr Foundry.
COLUMBUS. : NKHIiASKA
MAKE THE CHILBffl HOT !
$1,30 THE IHBY$L50
Now is the time to subscribe
for this
BEST ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE
FOK TIIK VOINf.
Its Miicee.iH has been continued
exampled.
ind mi-
Ezimins it ! Subscribe for it !
&lu (Eolumbus JJaunuih
' tS" l
ta3
And THE XIIUSKKV. both
i pot-pai.l,
wih thi; I
one vear. $.'".10. If you
NUKSEKY, .end $l.Mto .John L.
Shore, -ft Bromlield lreet, Boston,.
Mas. If you desire both, spnd bv
money order, $.1.10 to M. K. Turner ,t
Co.. Columbus. Neb.
I A Ktl Kit!"!
B'
E OF (JOOD CHEEK. Let not the
low price of your product di-'
courage you. but rather limit your ex- i
penses to your resource, ion can do,
so by stopping at the new home of your
fellow fartnor, where you ean find good
accommodations cheap. For fa.iv foi
team for one night and day, 25rt. A
room furnished with a cook "love and
bunks, in ronnection with the stable
freo. Thoe wishing can be accommo
dated at the house of the undersigned
at tho following rate: Meals 2o cents,
bcdn lOceHts. J. B. SEN EC AX.
Ji mile east of Gerrrd's Corral
DKALKK IN
Di6S. illS. CHEMICALS
Hundred Dollars Reward
OVER A -MILLION OF
1 FRENCH KIDNEY PADS
I hi aircadj been sdd in tluc iiintry and in l'rjiice;
r :n m uhicli h i- g n . rf.vt satisfaction, and
i.js "pel firmed iur" rvt-ry time when used according
dire, tions. We inm .: to the lllictcd and doubt
g mi that we will kiv the .ibtue reward for a singl
("A5?E OK LAME BACK
I'l it tie Pad fail tn cure, r.ii Great Rcmedr - 11
.inVKi.V nul PERMANENTLY trtin-Zuw n.jo,
L i . . .vci fr. -. r, , i-mbales. Dropsy, Brvjht's
jjMuiat j i r ... B. i.., Hi,mHce and Jtetentum oj
t''t Lriat. JnflminatHn j the Kidney. Catarrh of the
lila'hler. Ihuk t'olre-l brine. in the Hack. S7rf
TAKE THE
No Changing Cars
OMASIA.COUNCIL BLUFFS.NEBRAS
KA CITY or PLATTSMOUTH
CHICAGO,
Where direct connections are
made with
Through Sleeping Car Lines
TO
Xp'.v York, liosti-n, Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington,
And all Knstern Oitios !
TIIK WIIOICT 3L,ITE
via PEORIA for
IinIiaiiaiioIi.s,('iiiriiinati, Louisville
ANI ALl. lOI.VIS IX TIIK
SOUTHEAST.
Tin IKvf Line for
ST. LOUIS,
"Where Direct Ciinni-etn.n-. are muita in
the I'NION DKl'OT with Throuith
Slcejiiiifc ar Line for all 1'oints
SO IT TEC.
The Shortest. ieediest and Most Com
fortable l'oute
via HANNIBAL to
Ft. SCOTT. DBXISOX, DALLAS
IIOI.sTI.V. A I'STIX, SAN ANTU-
xio.oAi.VK.yros,
And all Points in
TEXAS.
rillm:iH I It-wheel I'alace Sleeping
Cars, r.. J. ,fc o. !MHfP Di-awintr Ifonm
Car, with IN.rH.HN KecMninsr ('hairs.
N Kvtra Charge fr Seat- in rcelitiiu
Chair-. The Ka:u.tts C, IJ. .t O. l!uu
Dining Car.
K-i-t time, SieI K.iil Traek and Supe
rir KiiitmeHt. i-ombiued with their
(Jrmt Thr'tiujh (tr Air'tiuj-ment. inukus
thi-. .il.. e all other-, the t.ivorite 'mite
to the
i:AS'r,sirrBirsoi;'riii:AM'r.
TICY IT. .ihiI .n will fiHilTKAVKL
IN(J a LUXriCY Histoid or u DISCOM
FOItT. All information about Kate of Fire,
Sle pintf Car AcruiiiiHdutious, aj
Time Tilde-., Mill bo cheerfully giveu
ly .iil ing to
JAMES H. WOOD.
.I'll (Jeii'I PasMMiijer Aj;'t, ClJICAOO.
iTiaitv CASK,
Maivijt'clurcr ami dealer in
XVo:y!.,M "" MnV,i' -""- '-
All kinds and -i.r of Kobe, also
has th soh ri 'lit to manufac
ture and t n the
Smith'9 Hammock Reclining Chair.
al.iiii-t Turiiint: and Scroll work, rje
tuie. 1'ietiire Frame and Mouldings,
Lookiiig.gl.t-. ri.ite. Walnut Lumber,
etc., etc. COLIXMHIJS, NEB.
0TiAA MNTII sua
k.lf Ji !' ' at home
tJJJ the industrious.
SUaraiiterd.
e made by
Can tal
not required : we willtrt
you. V ii, women, boy and jjirls make
mom y I i.ter at work for us than at any
thiHg .:-.-. The work i- light and pleas
int, ar I such a anyone can go right
at. Th who are wise who sec this
notice il! end u their addre.e at
once and see for .bemselve.s. Costly
Outfit and terms freo. Now is the time.
These already at work are laying up
luro sums i money. Aililres TKUE
CO., Augu-ta, Malue
feiSij
4.Hl-y
4
M
fei