V
s
4
Leaflets from a Southern Home.
It is rather annoying to have a
person begin to talk or to write
about the weather the first thing,
nevertheless tins cem to iue to be
an appropriate beginniug to my let
ter at the present time.
This part of Virginia, just south ol
"Washingtou, has been visited with
heavy snow falls this past wiuter
resulting in seven weeks of hleighing
ami although the thermometer stood
at one time at eleven degrees below
zero, there wan no frost in the
ground under the snow, consequent
ly when the weather turned warm
on the tenth of February the snow
went off at a very rapid rate. On
the following Saturday we went to
Washington in our own carriage
Our usual way of going to the city
is by way of the long bridge, so
called because it crosses the river at
the widest part, and the bridge is a
mile in leugth. It is also a railroad
bridge. But we had heard that the
ice had carried away a part of this
bridge, so we went to the city by
way of Georgetown and the aqua
duct bridge.
Georgetown, so named after the
first name of Washington, is now so
built -up that it is all one continuous
city with Washington. It is a drive
of about five miles Jrom the aqua
duct bridge to the capitol, over a
splendidly smooth asphelt road.
I was accompanied only by my
little daughter, twelve years of age,
and I now propose to amuse the
readers of the Jouknal by au ac-"
count of the indipendent fashion in
which a self-reliant lady can pass the
day in that beautiful city, wheu the
time is all her own, aud she is thor
oughly acquainted with the lay of
the streets and avenues.
Wheu we came iu sight of the
bridge wo saw that it was dark with
the crowds of people who were
looking at the ice in the river. The
ice wa? all chopped up, apparently
as fine ns stove wood, and it was
passing down stream very rapidly.
There was no water to be seen cither
above or below the bridge.
This bridge is very high. It spans
the tubes which carry the water into
the city; it spans the river, and it
also spans a canal, which is carried
orer the river and tinder the bridge
at this point. The waters of the
canal run iu an iron conductor over
the waters of the Potomac, and unuYr
the bridge.
When iu the city we took street
cars from polut to poiut. A part of
the embankment of the river had
broken away and the whole lower
part of the city was flooded with
water. The passengers were taken
away from the depot in boats. We
rode in a street car along Pennsyl
vania Avenue, where the water just
cleared the floor of the oar and there
were boats on each side of us; and
a little farther down, men were try
ing to get through with wagons and
the horses were swimming. Whole
rows of beautiful stores completely
eubmerged. There was the greatest
excitement, and crowds of people
viewing the novel sight.
We visited the Art Gallery. It is
a very beautiful buildiug, presented
to the city by Mr. Coram, and its
halls are filled with statuary, paint
iugs, aud a museum of bronzes, old
plate, and other curiosities. It is an
enchanting spot. One has hard work
to get away from it. It is useless to
attempt a description of the marve
lous pictures and 'speaking marble.
We went from the Art Gallery to
the White House to attend Mrs.
Hayes's Saturday afternoon recep
tion. The White House stands back
from the 6treet ; it has a carriage
sweep extending from one gate to
the other, and a lovely green lawn
with fouutain8 and flowers. The
house is not modern, it is quite state
ly and extensive, and it has a very
large pillard portico in front. The
pillars extend to the roof. There
wav a great array of grand carriages
with their dusky footmen, in waiting
for the company within. The portico
was covered with brupsels carpet,
and the whole lower story of the
house was thrown open. We passed
into the grand hall which is separat
ed from the prominade hall by a
ground glass screen the whole length
and hight of the hall. We passed
through a door in this screen, and
on through the red parlor, and the
green parlor, to the blue parlor.
These rooms are so called because
all the furnishing and the decora
tious are of those colors. They are
all of them most sumptuously adorn
ed with silk velvet-seated chairs,
sota5,&c, splendid curtains, pictures,
statuary aud chandalicrs, aud on
every hand plants and flowers, and
vines in abundance combiued to
produce a perfect scene of onchaut
nient. 1 grasped my little girl by the
hand, and we valliantly held our
own amid the thronging procession
which nearly pressed the life out of
us. She suggested that wc step on
one side and walk by ourselves, but
I assured her that if we did that we
should never be able to squeeze back
again, aud we would have to go
around to the front door and begin
over again.
In the blue parlor Mrs. Hayes
stood, before a blue velvet sofa;
Colonel Casey stood at her left hand ;
on her right, Mrs. Secretary Sher
man, and on Mrs. Sherman's right
hand Mrs. Dr. Carter, of Columbus
Ohio, a personal friend of Mrs.
Hayes.
As we approached we gave our
names to Colonel Casey, and he im
mediately introduced us to Mrs.
Hayes. It was not by any means a
formal baud shaking, not in our ca e
at any r.ite. 1 h.ive the reputation ol
possessing a very expressive counte
nance, aud 1 felt a deep love for the
lady betorc me. Colouel Casey said
to Mrs. Hayes, "Let me introduce
you to Mrs. Davis, of &c," aud she
responded "Mrs. Davis I am glad
to see you. Mn. Davis, this is
Mrs. Sherman, aud Mrs. Carter."
Mrs.Uayes was all animation aud
action, very cordial. She looked
warm, aud I was much impressed
with the hard work she was going
through with. Why, to thus re
ceive, and to congratulate five hun
dred people, must be a greater
strain upon ones streugth than to do
a week's washing. She is not very
tall rather fleshy aud matrouly in
appearance ; she has soft, dark eyes,
and a very expressive countenance.
She wears her abundant dark hair
smoothly drawn over her ears, aud
iu a rich coil at the back of her
head. And this distinguished lady,
occuyiug the highest place in the
land, was oue of the plaiuest dress
ed persous present. She wore a
blacu Bilk dress, with a white lace
scarf arouud her neck, confined at
the throat by a bunch of lillies of
the valley, natural flowers.
Afterwards we. went through the
conservatories and the rooms and
halls. Among those present was
Mrs. Senator Saunders of Nebraska,
aud a host of distinguished people.
Mks. E. B.. Davis.
Falls Church, Va.
Furnilng: will Pay.
We think from facts and reasons
the conclusion is a reasonable one
that fanning will pay, if properly
conducted a provieo applicable to
every regular busiuess if success is
calculated on. If men can rent land,
save enough from their crops to buy
themselves Janus while they are
supporting their families, surely
those who own farms and stock
ought to make a living and lay by
something.
Farming successfully involves as
many necessary qualities as any oth
er calling, and more than farmers
are generally aware of, particularly
thoee farmers who select the most
inditl'erent ol their sous forfarming
life. The bright, intelligent oues
must be lawyers, doctors, teachers,
professors, etc., and are sent oil' to
college to obtain a good education,
while the dull, unpromising hoys
are kept on the farm, with little ed
ucation or information, to plod on in
the beaten paths of their forefathers
paths which too o!teu have led to
tailure aud disappointment. Let
young men, and old ones too, if not
"too old to learn," understand that
there is no calling which requires
more industry, more sound judg
ment, more practical good sense,
more thought, more study of sur
rounding circumstances, and chang
ing conditions, and more strict
attentiou than that of the farmer.
Circumstances aud conditions are
constantly changiug on a farm and
tanner's work cannot be carried on
by a fixed programme. Constant
thought, study and pereonal atten
tiou are necessary to plan to the best
advantage to meet contingencies!
adapt mcaus to ends, overcome dif
ficulties and conquer success. Hear
what au iutelligent, practical farmer,
Mr. Win. Hollman, of Cumberland,
Va., says on the necessity of person
al attentiou :
"No man can find another who
will attend to his business as well
as himself." It is personal interest
that makes the difierence, aud per
sonal interest is a great incentive to
huinau action. It sharpens the wits
and stimulates action in a wonder
ful manner. It is neither the duty
nor tnc interest of the practical far
mer, if his operations be extended
to convert himself into a common
laborer and work constantly with
his own hands, though he should he
prepared to lend a helping hand
when necessary. It is more partic
ularly his province and duty to su
perintend and direct to keep his
laborers up to their work and do the
thinking aud planning. The negro
is the best aud cheapest laborer in
the South, but to make his labor pay
requires constaut attention aud di
rection. He is a machine and scarce
ly ever exercises judgment or dis
cretion iu the performance of his
work. Personal attention is nec
essary and valuable for many other
reasons. It enables the farmer to
have more work done and better
done; it enables him to avoid trou
bles and difficulties with his laborers
aud it enables him to be just, and
kind, and iudulgeut to them, when
it is proper to be so, and this he
should always be when the laborer
has discharged his duty faithfully.
Very few persous are sufficient
judffea of farm work to determine
whether the laborer has doue his
duty, wheu the master is spending
his time at the 'cross roads' store;
and it very ofteu happeus that the
poor laborer Is treated very unjust
ly and harshly in consequence.
American Farmer.
Nothing is better to clean silver
with than alcohol and atnonia; after
rubbing with this, take a little whi
teuiug or a soft cloth and polish. In
this way even frosted 6ilver, which
is o difficult to clean, may be easily
made clear and bright.
A week mind ie like a microscope,
which magnifies trifling things, but
cannot receive great ones.
Only Once!
A great king, desiring to teach his
son a practical lessou, ordered a long
table to be prepared in oue of the
galleries of his palace, set out with
all manner of toys, fruits and other
things which he thought would
please the little boy. Takiug him to
a door at one end of the room, he
said to him, "My son, pas's down
this hall, aud whatever" you are
pleased with, you may take for your
own, on one condition you are uot
to turn back. When you have gone
the whole leugth of the table, and
have mail" your decision, go out at
the other door, and bring me what
you have chosen."
Joyfully the little boy started, en
chauted with the prospect ; he ate
aud drank, aud gathered his hands
aud his arms full of treasures, and
preseutly tiring of what he had, he
threw them away to mako room for
some glittering toy which attracted
iiim farther on; but which, when se
cured, somehow did not please nor
satisly him as much as he had ex
pected, and he was constantly look
iug back regretfully to that which
he had left behind, and which he
thought more desirable. Now, in
stead of being happy in haviug his
choice of all these good things, the
little boy grew irritable and dissat
isfied. At length he appeared before
the king with a sorrowful counte
nance, aud in his handu were a few
hrokeu toys.
"Is this all, my foii, that you have
brought me out of the infiuite varie
ty from which you had to choose."
"Yes, father," sobbed the weeping
boy, "that which pleased me at first
seemed so poor and inferior, when I
had them, to that which I saw fur
ther on, that I could not be conteut,
and always hoping to secure some
thiug to please me better, I could
not make my choice, and now these
arc all I have. Oh, if I might go
back once more !'
"Not so, my son," said the king,
that cannot be; but let this lesson
sink deep iu your heart. As you go
through life, enjoy each day all there
is in it of pleasure and happiness.
Do not look back with vain regrets,
nor live in anticipation of future
joys, oblivious of those which are in
your reach. Let each day bring its
measure of comfort and cheer. The
present is all that you are ever sure
of; by wisely improving it your
memories of the past will be pleas
ant, a"nd your future happiness will
be assurod."
Power ol Example.
Example is power. It is alike so
iu the circles of wealth and refine
ment aud in the haunts of poverty
and iguorance. It tells everywhere,
and mukes its mark for good or evil
all over the world of men and
thought. All history is but a reiter
ation of the power of example
power to bless and refine, or to
blight and ruiu humanity. Unless
its teachings impress us with this
truth, we are indeed poor students
of human history. One has well
said that "History is philosophy
teaching by example."
Example is power of good. Ev
ery man has influence, more or less,
in his sphere of life, and that influ
ence, in the very nature of the case,
must tell on his fellows. If he be a
good man, his example must and
will do good. It cannot be other
wise. A pure aud virtuous life, like
the sun in the heavens mint shine
and bless, brighten and warm in the
moral world. So it has over been,
and so it eeer will be. Truth and
purity, like so mauy gems in the life
and example of the good mau, can
not but shame and condemn error
and vice in others.
A fault dotb never with remorse
On mind so deeply move
As when another's guileless life
Our error doth reprore.
Example is also a power for evil.
There is no estimating the extent of
a bad man's influence iu the world ;
its moral reach is indeed fearful.
"Oue sinner destroyeth much good,"
is the testimony of the wise man, as
well as the practical teaching of all
experience. An instrument of in
calculable harm in any community
is the man who arrays his life and
example against virtue and religion ;
and yet thousands of our fcllowbe
iugs seem only to live that they may
blight humanity with the influence
of their wicked lives and evil exam
ple. Their work in the world is
that of destruction, for tqey literal
ly "destroy much good."
Cicero gave his followers the best
of counsel wheu he &aid to them:
"Be a pattern to other's theu all will
go well ; for as a whole city is infec
ted by the licentious passions and
vices of men, so is it likewise re
formed by their moderation.
What Men ecd Wiv For.
It is uot to sweep the house, and
make the bed, and darn the socks,
and cook the meals chiefly that a
man wants a wife. If this is all he
wants, hired servants can do it cheap
er than a wife. If this is all, when
a young man calls to see a lady, send
him into the pantry to taste the
bread and cakes she has made ; send
him to inspect the need!e-workaud
bed-making; or put a broom into
her hands and send him to witness
its use. Such things are important,
and the wise young man will quiet
ly look after them. But what the
true man most wants of a wife is
her companionship, sympathy aud
love. The way of life has many
dreary places iu it, aud man needs a
companion to go with him. A man
is sometimes overtaken by misfor-
tut a; ho meets with fdi'ure and de
feat ; trials and temptations beset
him ; aud he needs oue to stand by
him aud sympathise. He has some
stern battles to fight with poverty,
with enemies, aud with stu, and he,
ueeds a woman that, while he puts
his arms arouud her aud feels that
he has something to fight for, will
help him fight ; that will put her
lips to his ear aud whimper words of
counsel, aud her hand to his heart,
aud impart uew inspirations. All
through life through storm and
through sunshine, conflict and victo
ry, through adverse aud favorable
winds man needs a moman's love.
The heart yearns for it. A sister's
or a mother's love will hardly sup
ply the need. Yet many seek for
nothing further than success in
housework. Justly euough, half of
these get nothing more. The other
half, surprised above measure, have
obtained more than they sought.
Their wives surprise them by bring
ing a nobler idea of marriage, and
disclosing a treasury df courage,
sympathy, and love.
WEBSTER.
Anecdote or the God-Like"
luulel at llunker Mill.
As a boy clinging to my lather's
arm, 1 stood ou Bunker Hill, where
stood at the same time most of Mas
sachusettsin fact, most of the
Atnericau nation, it reckoned by
quality, aud listeued to Daniel Web
ster when the top stone of the mon
ument was laid. That experieuce
was in the power of a single seu
teuce, aud a sentence which proba
bly does not appear in Mr. Web
ster's published works. The ora
tion had not yet begun, and the vast
crowd, pressing to get nearer the
orator, finally, iu their impetuosity
pushed back tho lines of military,
and as, in my vicinity, the guards
held their muskets horizontally
pressed against tho breasts of the
people, they were swept away by
the crowd, who knocked up their
muskets, hitting breech aud bayo
uet right aud left, and pouring for
ward iu such masses as threateued
to trample those in front to death.
In vain the master of ceremonies en
treated them to fall back, for there
was au oceanic swell behind that
fairly flung those iu advauce toward
the stand. At last he begged Mr.
Webster himself to come forward
aud plead with the tumultuous
crowd. He arose, advanced a step
or two toward us, aud said : "Gen
tlemen, you must fall back!" "Mr.
Webster, it is iraposiblo! It is im
possible, Mr. Webster!" shouted a
thousand voices as oue. Theu the
Jupiter Tonans burst forth. Raising
his arm and his voice, as his burning
eye flashed over tho multitude be
fore him, he exclaimed, "Gentlemen
nothing is imposible to Americana
on Bunker Hill!" A great shout
thundered through these thronging
thousands, aud they surged back
like waves from the shore. That
was eloquence, or, rather, to use
Webster's immortal language, it was
''something higher aud nobler than
all eloquence action, noble, sublime
god-like action." Rev. Dr. Newhafl
in Zio)i's Herald.
How to Succeed.
The first requisite to success is not
to uudertake an unwise and imprac
ticable thing. For this reason the
advice often inculcated by wise aud
great men has been to give much
time and reflection to the formation
of plans. Be slow to decide; but,
having resolved, be prompt to act.
It is not sufficient, by any mcaus,
to be prompt in beginning to act.
This is.easy to every one. It is the
continued, persevering, unflagging
activity which, uloue, accomplishes
great results.
The temptations which besot one's
steps at every stage to deliver his
attention from the main pursuit he
has fixed on, are almost innumera
ble, aud to the irresolute and weak
they are found irresistible. This
accounts for numerous failures.
If a man has not attained to what
he started for it wil almost always
be found that he has been attending
to something else. The song of the
bird by the way-side fell upon his
ear and charmed his eye, and he lin
gered when his pace should have
been onward and firm and qnick.
If you would insuro success in your
undertaking, whatever it may be, let
nothing divert your attention from
it. Leave nothing undone, no mat
ter how seemiugly little and uuiin
portaut it may be, which is calcula
ted to promote its accomplishment.
There is no other way to make suc
cess cortaiu. It is not luck. It de
pends on doiug, doing, doing.
Yet simple as the lessou of suc
cess is few as are its requisites
there is nothing that people are
slower to learn.
The geographical center of the
United States is at 95 deg. 47j mln.
west longitude, which is about the
vicinity of Omaha. The center of
population, considering the United
States a plain surface, itself without
weight, but capable of sustaining
weight, and leveled with its inhabi
tants, in number and position such
as they are fouud, and each individ
ual being assumed to be of equal
weight, and consequently to exert
pressure on the pivotal point, di
rectly proportionod to his distance
therefrom, both north and south and
east and west, is at a point forty
eight miles ea9t and a trifle north of
Cincinnati. .
Inculcate Carefulness.
I shall never forget my own child
ish tears aud sulks over my scwiug.
My mo'ther was a perfect fairy at
her needle, and her rule was relent
less ; every long stitch was picked
out and douo over again, aud neither
tears nor entreaties availed to rid me
ot my task till it was properly done;
every corner of the hem turned by
the thread ; stitching' measured by
two threads to a stitch; felling of
absolutely regular width, and patch
ing done invisibly ; while fiue darn
ing was a sort of embroidery I ha
ted it then, but I have lived to bless
that mother's patient persistence;
and I am prouder to-day of the six
patches in my small girl's school
dress which cannot be seen without
searching, than of any other hand
work except perhaps my bread !
Mint to LovrrM of Flowers.
A most beautiful and easily at
tained show of evergreens may be
had by a very simple, method which
has been fouud to answer remarkably
well on a small scale. If geranium
branches, taken from luxuriant aud
healthy trees, be cut as for slips and
immersed iu soap water they will,
after drooping for a few day3, shed
their leaves, put forth fresh ones,
and continue iu the finest vigor all
winter. By placing a number of
bottles thus filled in a flower bas
ket, with moss to conceal the bot
tles, a show of evergreens is easily
insured for the winter. All the dif
ferent varieties of the plauts being
used, the various shapes and colors
of the leaves blend into a beautiful
effect. They require no fresh wa
ter. FREE BOOKS
To Subscribers.
Having made arrangements to club
the .Journal with the Cincinnati Week
lil Commercial, we announce that we
will furnish the CoLUMiiL'sJouitNALaud
the Cincinnati Weekly Commercial, a
large, 8-page, frfi-columu Family News
paper, one year, for $:5.00 and will give
as a free prize to each yearly subscriber
umlcr this clubbing arrangement any
one hook he mar select from the follow
ing famous works postage paid and
free of cost the books being Harper's
Editions, beautifully printed on good
paper, in paper covers:
1. "Jane Eyre," the celebrated novel
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
ductions. !i. "John Halifax, Gentleman." Miss
Muloek's masterpiece; a story of the
sorrows and triumphs associated with
low birth and iron fortune.
4. "The Pothuinous Papers of the
Pickwick Club," the work that gave
Charb's Dickens his celebrity; the most
humorous and always the most popular
of hi.- books.
:. 'The History of a Crime." By Vic
tor Hugo. The" terrible narrative by
the great French poet, novelist aud his
torian of the Crime of Louis Napoleon
in strangling the liberties of his country.
0. "Henry Esmond." A novel. By
Win. W. Thackeray the most artistic,
popular and characteristic of the works
of the wNe.it novelist of thi-i time.
7. "Kothen." By Alexander William
Kiuglake. One of the most charming
narratives ever written; full of pen
pictures of life in the Eat, including
admirable accounts of personal expe
rieuce in Egypt and the Holy Land.
8. "Journal of the Plague iu Loudon."
By Daniel Defoe, author of "Itohlusou
Crusoe." The true history, by one of
the most distinguished writers in our
language, of the mysterious and awful
visitation of the Plague to England.
!. "Poems of Wordsworth." Chosen
aud edited by Matthew AVuold. The
most popular and select edition of the
works of one of England's greatest
poets, whoe writings owe their celeb
rity largely to the excellent understand
ing they display of the sentiment and
scenery of country life.
10. Three volumes " English Men of
Letters" (iu one). 1. Itobcrt Burns.
J. Oliver Goldsmith. . John Bunyan.
Of these volumes the tirst is by Princi
pal Shairp, the second by William
Black, the brilliant novelist., and the
third bv James A. Froude, the distin
guished historian. No more charming
book than these three marvelous biog
raphies make up has been issued in
modern times.
It will be seen that these books com
prise a wide range and striking diversi
ty of the most brilliant aud pleasing
productions of modern author., includ
ing Novels, Travels, Poetry, Biography
and History so that all tastes mav be
consulted aud each subscriber will be
embarrassed only by the riches of the
variety in selecting his favorite book
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Proprietors Colu.muus Jouunal.
a
YOU BET."
A. W. LAWRENCE,
AGENT FOR TIIE
WIND MILL,
He will hereafter be fouud on 13th
utreet two doors west" of Marshall
Smith's where he keepB a full line of
every style of
PUMP. PIPE, HOSE,
And the Celebrated
I X L FEED MILL.
Ah he keeps a Pump nouse exclusively.
k-Tiu -,! tn sell CHEAPER THAN
THE CHEAPEST. Pumps for any
depth well. Pumps uriven or repaireu,
and Rods cut.
GIVE HIM A CALL AND SAVE MONEY.
3S6
iff
JOHN WIGGINS,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
HARDWARE,
SSSSS3SSSS9SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS
assassS HP Q "V "R ft SS9393
3SSSSSSSSSSS3iSSsdS33diiS-393
IRON, TINWARE,
NAILS. ROPE,
Wagon Material
GLASS, PAINT, ETO., ETtf.
Corner 11th and Olive Sts.
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
ANDERSON & ROEN,
BAJSTKEKS,
KLKVKNTH ST.,
COLUMBUS, NEBRASKA.
3TDeposits received, and interest paid
on time deposits.
TSTPrompt attention (firen to collect
tions and proceeds remitted on day of
payment.
32T Passage tickets to or from European,
points by best lines at loicest rates.
EST Drafts on principal points in v
rope.
REFERENCES AND CORRESPONDENTS:
First National Bank, Decoiab, Iowa.
Allan .fe Co., Chicago.
Omaha National Bank, Omaha.
First National Bank, Chicago.
Kountze Bros., N. Y.
SPEICE & NORTH,
General Agents for the Sale of
Real Estate.
Union Pacitic, and .Midland Pacific
R. R. Lands for sale at from f'J.OU to $10.00
per acre for cash, or on live or ten years
time, in annual payments to suit pur
chasers. "We have also a large and
choice lot of other lands, improved and
unimproved, for sale at low price and
on reasonable terms. Also business aud
residence lots in the city. We keep a
complete abstract of title to all real es
tate iu Platte County.
633
COLUMBUS. KEB.
EAGLE MILLS,
O0
ON
SHELL CREEK,
Near Matthis's Bridge.
JOSEPH BUCHER, - Proprietor
JSTTbe mill Is complete in every par
ticular for making the best of flour. "A
NqHare, fair hanlaent" is the
motto. 4.V-x
TTEnfRY GANN,
Manujacturer and dealer in
Wooden and Metalic Bnrial Caskets
AU kinds nd sizes ofKobem also
lias the sole right to manufac
ture and sell the
Smith's Hammock Reclining Chair.
Cabinet Turning and Scroll work, Pic
tuies, Picture Frames and Mouldings,
Looking-glasi Plates, "Walnut Lumber,
etc., etc. COLUMBUS, NEB.
K
Hai- ali-e:id
eery one of
!'!. ierrormed
or Loins, Atrwas Weakness, ard in fact
mw&i v -Jls
LLilL7- AMD
Wtv?V' iKbH
WsMfo&P 4r?f'
Organ- whether contracted iy private uisea-e.- .r imierwioe.
LIHCS, if you are sufferins; troin r enisle e-tKtu-.. Leucorrhu-a. or any
disease of the Kidnevs, Bladder, or Urm.irj Organ-. YOU CAN BK CUKKDt
Without swallowing nauseous medicines by simply wearing
PROF. GUILMETTE'S FKEXCII KIDNEY PAD,
Which cure bv absorption. Ask your druarjsit for PROF. ;riLMHTTES
FRENCH KIDNEY PAD, and take no other. If he ha not t it, -.end $2.iK) and
you will receive the Pad by return mail.
TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PEOPLE.
Jodok Bucuanmx, Lawyer, T tedo, O., says: "One of Prof. Guilmettc'd
French Kidney Pads cured me o i.uinbago iu three weeks' time. 31 r ca-o had
been given up by the beet Doe rs a. incurable. During all thU time" I tide red
untold ajrnnv and paid out large Mim of money.
George" Vkttkk, J. P., Toledo, O., : '! suffered for three year.t witu
Sciatica and Kidney DIeae. and often had to go about on crutches I was en
tirely and permanently cured after wearing Prof.tSuilmette's French Kidney Pad
four weeks.
'SQUIRK N. C. Scott, Sylvania. O.. writes: 4,I have been a great suifurer fir
15 years with Bright's Dieac ot the Kidney. For week at a time wa unable
to get out of bed; took barrels of medicine, but they gave me only temporary
relief. I wore two of Prof, fluilinette's Kidney Pads six weeks, and I now know
I am entirely cured."
3Irs. Hkllkx .Ikromk, Toledo, O.. say: "For year I have been routined, a.
great part of the time to my bed. With Leucorrh(ea anil female weakness. 1 wore
one of (tuilmette's Kidney "Pads and wa cured in one mouth."
H. B. Gkkkx, Wholesale Grocer, Findlay.O., writes: "I suffered for:ifyoM
with lame back and in three weeks was peimanently cured by wearing one of
Pror. Giiiliuette's Kidney Pads."
B. F. Kfkslinu, 31. D., Druggist. Logaiioport. Intl., when sending iu an order
for Kidney Pad-, write: "I wore one of the tir-t one.-we h-d and I received
more benefit from it than anything I ever used. Iu fact the Pad- give better
genera! satisfaction than any "Kidney remedy we ever sold."
Ra t Shukmakki:, Druggists, Hannibal, 31o.: "We are workin up a lively
trade in your PaiN, and are bearing of good results fr.om them eery day."
PROF. i;iL3IETTErS FRENCH MYERPaT)
Will po-itively cure Feer and Ague, Dumb Ague, Ague Cake. Billions Fev-r,
.jaundice. Dyspepsia, and all diseases of the Lier. itomaeli and Blood. Price
1 ."ii bv mail. Send for Prof, (iiiilinette Treati-e on the Kidnevs aud Liver,
free bv'mail. Address FfClClI PAD CO., Toledo. Ohio.
JST For sale by A. HKINTZ, Druggi.-t, t oiunibiis. Neb. .Vn-y
1870.
1880.
riiK
ohtn(bu$ Journal
Id conducted as a
FAMILY NEWSPAPER,
Devoted to the best mutual inter
ests of its readers aud its publi-h-ers.
Published at Columbus, Platte
county, the centre of the agricul
tural portion ofNebraska.it is read
by hundreds of people east who are
looking towards Nebraska as their
fnture home. Its subscribers in
Nebraska are the staunch, olid
portion of the community, as is
evidenced by the Tact that the
Journal has never contained a
"dun" against them, and by the
other fact that
ADVERTISING
In itfl 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 Journal a
splendid medium.
JOB WORK
Of all kinds neatly and quickly
done, at fair prices. This species
of printing Is nearly always want
ed in a hurry, aud, knowing this
fact, we have so provided for it
that we chm furni-h 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 1 on
" Three months, fid
Single eopv sent to any address
In the United States fortJcts.
M. K TURNER & CO.,
Columbus, Nebraska.
Dr. A. HEINTZ,
DEALER IN
HIES. MEDICINES. CEEMIC&LS
Fine Soaps, Brushes,
PERFUMERY, Etc., Etc.,
And all articles usually kept on hand by
Druggists.
Physicians Prescriptions Carefully
Compounded.
Eleventh street, near Foundry.
COLUMBUS. : NEBRASKA
Thin Mpnce Im Korv'iI
FOR
GREISEN BROS.,
Boots and Shoes.
IAKM KKM!
BK OF GOOD CHEEK. Letnotthe
low prices of your products dis
courage you. but rather limit your ex
penses to your resources. You can do
so by stopping at the new borne of your
fellow farmer, where you can find good
accommodations cheap. For hay foi
team for one night and day, 2." cts. A
room furninhed with a cook stove and
bunks, in connection with the stable
free. Those wishing can be accommo
dated at the house of the undersigned
at the following rates: 31eals 25 cents
bedslOeents. J. B.SENECAL,
i mile east of Gerrard's Corral J
Five Hundred Dollars Reward
ovei: a: MILLION OF
jb4FRENCH kidney pads
been oM ia thi-t- .uutrv and in France;
whirh Iia- i . n rfeet xitisfaetion.atid
i-iire- ever time uheii ued urcordiuir
tlii-i-tuu. We now . i tt tin-.intiettd and doubt
Utioiie. t!i:tve will .;iv thr ,n...e reward for a single
( 'A SE ( K LAM K BACK
Tli.it 'ut Pad fail- t. . ur. . 1" .. i.ieatRemedv ill
tMiniVi:i.Y i.l PIIOiAKVn cure j i.j(J,
nine Hurt .sci"Ht. .i,m f-nbetes.Uropsy.ltritjht's
Jjisease of thr AxiHir?. Jnt 'iihneHce and Iteteiitiin
the Urine. Inflammation of the Kidneys, Catarrh of the
liladder. Ilijh Calmed Lrwe, J'ain in the liaek. Sftlt
all di?urder of the Bladder and Urinury
GOING EAST
TAKE THE
No Changing Cars
) FROM l
OMAHA.COUNCIL BLUFFS.NEBRAS
KA CITY or PLATTSMOUTH
ro -
CHICAGO,
Where direct connection' are
ui.nle u ith
Through Sleeping Car Lines
ii
Xew York, Boston, Philadelphia,
H;iltiiuon Washington,
And nil Kastern Cities !
THE SIIOTtT T.IVE
via PEORIA for
lu(liauapolis,('iii'innati, Louisville
AND ALL I'OIXTS IN THE
SOXJTELICST.
'I'lie Ilewt I.Iiii lor
ST. LOUIS,
Where Direct Connections are made in
the I'NION DEPOT with Through
sleepin Car Line for all Points
SOTITEL
-o
The Shortest, Speediest and 31ost Com
fortable Koute
via HANNIBAL to
Ft. SCOTT. DKNISOX. DALLAS
HOUSTIN, Al'STI.V. SAN ANTO
NIO. OALVESTON,
And all Point- in
TTX-AS.
Pullman I tLwbeel Palace Sleeping
C:ir. "., B. & (J. P.ilaee Drawing Boom
Cars, with Horton'.- Iteeliuiiitc Chairs.
No Evtra Charge for Seals in Beelining
Chairs. The Fainoiin C, B. A (J. Palace
Dining Car.
Fat time. Steel Bail Track and Supe
rior Equipment, combined with their
Great Through Car ArrawjemHt. make
tbi-, aboeall other, thcl':iurite Kouttj
to the
KANT, NO IJTII :? NO L'TII IU NT.
TRY IT. and vu will find TRAVEL
ING a LIWTKV in-tead of a DISCOM
FORT. All intornmtion about Bates of F-ire.
Sleeping Car Accommodations, and
Time Tables, will be cheerfully given
by applying te
JAMES K. WOOD,
7& Gen'l Passengar Ag't, ClllCAUO.
MASS THE CHILD?.:;,' HAFF7 !
$1.50 THE IBSERY$.50
Now i- the time to subscribe
for this
BEST ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE
KK THK YOUNO.
It stiiTe ha been continued and un
exampled. En wit! iM; for it!
hc (olnmtusfournal
And THE NIIUSEBV, both post-paid,
one yeir. U0. If you wish TUB
NUKSEItY, end l.M to John L.
Sborey, 'Jfi Brumtield treet, Boston,
Mass. If vou desire both, send by
money ordeV, $8.10 to il. K. Turner &
Co., Columbui, Neb.
A 1
J
i
-xr'