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About The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1882)
E.otc and WAght. .1. G. Wbittier pays: "I hold tbat Christian grace abounds, Where charity is seen; that when We climb to heaven, 'tis on the rounds Of love to men. 'Tis not the wide phylactory, Nor stubborn fast; or stated prayers, That makes us saints; we judge the tree By what it bears." Our behavior, our daily actB and deeds, much more than our words, are continually revealing to all around us, what wc are. And we ought to practice more love and charity towards onr fellow mortals than we do, rather than talk so much about iL Christ tells us to let our light shine, and if it does, we will not need to tell anybody that it does, tor the light will be its own witness. Lighthouses don't ring bells and fire cannons to call attention to their shining, but just shine; and there ere no lives so humble and lowly, if they are obedient to God,. but that they can and will ebine with brilliancy. And though most of their triends may, like their shadows, only cling to them while the sun shines, yet, in adversity as well as in prosperity, in Hickness as well as in health, God their best friend, will not forsake them, nor cease to love lhani, for love is the burden of this earth, and of his blessed and glorious gospel. Here is love's climax, its interest flame, and following so divine a light, no one need go astray. N. D. Howe. Mothers will find that, if they con stantly display their infants as prodigies of fweetneps aud smart ness, those infants, grown to seven, or twelve, will be apt to be an af fliction to all with whom they come in contact. The modest, quiet and deferential manuer of children in England or France never fails to make an American traveler very grateful and very thoughtful indeed. For the boisterousness and audacity of the young of this land affect not only society and personal comfort, but have an important bearing on the future of this country's welfare. This prevalent londnes should be reformed altogether and that at once. Andrews' Bazar. Eiorairaii EarHiags. Grewicc Old. Experiment im Pig; Feed lag. One of our Agricultural Colleges made some valuable experiments last fall in the matter of feeding pigs that farmers having hogs to fatten this year will do well to consider. The object of the experiments was to determiue the influence of pro tection from, or exposure to the weather in the cost of meat produc tion, aud the respective value of corn and bran as food for fattening the hogs. The experiment begau November 1, 18S0, aud continued eleven weeks. Ten Berkshire pigs were taken, and each put iu a pen by himself. The previous care and feed having been the same. Five of the pens were placed in a ; basement of a warm stone barn, aud five ou the south side of a five foot board feuse with plenty of straw, but no other protection. The result was as follows: In the pens in the barn where the pigs were fed bran alone, 100 pounds increase of live weight required 416 pounds of corn. In the pens in the yard, fed corn alone, 100 pounds increase live weight required 549 pounds of corn. In proteced pens where corn and bran were fed together, 100 pounds increase iu live weight required 4S1 ponds of corn, and 70 pouuds of bran. In nnprotected pens where corn and bran were fed, ICO pouuds in crease of live weight required 517 pounds of corn, and 82 pounds of bran. A noticeable feature in the experi ment was, thepigs outside consumed much less food than those inside as well as gave less increase for what they did consume. As the bog is valuable in proportion to his ability in converting grain into pork, this was, of course, an additional inci dental loss connected with feeding in exposed pens. Two lessons are very clear as the result of these experiments. Bran is not a profitable feed to use in fat tening hogs, and it don't pay to have pigs exposed to the weather. Taking the experiment in which ' the pigs outside did the best, and comparing it with the pigs inside, and the farmer who produced 10,000 pounds of pork would lose 61 bush els of corn in the operation. It was found that 8X pounds of corn were abont equal to 754 pounds of bran. ui coarse no one set or expert-J ments can settle a matter of this kind, but these experiments point very clearly in one direction, and this year when corn and pork are both high, and it is desirable to pro--dn.ee t as many pounds of pork as : poesible from a bushel of corn, far . mere' will do well to note these facts and consider if it will not pay well to give the fattening hogs the warm est and most protected quarters pos sible. Live JPatron. Inprrtiaeat Cfclldrea. One of the most disagreeable of American characteristics is the im pertinenco and noisy obtrusiveness of children. In no other civilized country do children behave half so badly. In other lands children are restrained, suppressed, and taught that their clamor is not agreeable, and tbat respect for elders requires them to keep silence until they are asked to speak. In no other land do children ever think of joining in conversation unbidden, or of ex pressing opinions and intentions in a confident tone and manner, as is common among us. And in no other land are all infants and grow ing children regarded as prodigies to be exhibited like educated parrots and rare Madagascar poodles. It is thig habit of exhibiting children as precocious that does more to spoil them and make them intolerable than any native faults of their own ; for a child of seven naturally findB dif ficulty in understanding why the impertinences and personalities which were considered so 'cunning' at four have become improper and a nuisance iu such a very short time. I How sadly settles down upon the human heart the sorrowful truth that the brightest and best of exist ence baa fled. Those dear, delight ful years before we trod the rough and rugged road of experience and bit off more than we could masticate. One by one wo count the priceless bits of knowledge we have gained and look ever the store as the miser reckons his treasure. We call to mind how the cold, clammy truth was revealed to us at one time that, in gathering the full blown roses of life, too oft we gath er also the feverish and irritable bumble bee nestling in its petals. How freshly comes back to us the memory of that bright autumnal day, when the sky was one vast sea of billows and the spicy aroma of decaying vegetation pervaded every thing ; that day when we made some scientific experiments with what is called three card monte and went home without our overcoat. That was a long time ago, but how fresh it is in our memory and bow fresh it seemed to our parents when we made some scientific experi ments. Yes, we are not so frolicsome now as wc were forty or fifty years ago, but we know more. It is true we cannot go in swimming all day with impunity, or walk around a billiard table all day, aud then glide through the Blue Danube waltz all night as we once could, but we have acquired some high-priced experience and put it whore we can get at it. We were making an estimate last evening of the value of a few items of experience which wc have now ou hand, aud among the more valu able ones we will name the follow ing: Cost of experiments with mixed drinks, $2,000. Expense of calling a large, healthy man a liar, $50. Experiments in going without un derclothes, $5,750. Experience with ostensibly dis abled hornets, $365. Cost of winning the love and con fidence of au orphan mule, $500. Little lessons in investigating dif ferent games of chance, with a view to making them a business, $2,500. Experience with watermelons, guarded by irritable bull-dogs $525. Cost of unavailing efforts to pre vent baldness, $783 20. Expense of personal investigation of lotteries, $93526. Actual cost of obtaining $13 worth of fame, which is now for Bale at the above price and still in good work ing order, though slightly tarnished, $17,380. There are other expensive little nuggets and gobs of ripe experience that we have on hand, and we can not look on them without a pardon able pride. 'Tis true tbat what we have learn ed is not very valuable to others, but it is a good thing to have, and we can nse it right along in our bus iness. We will try to work it off on our oldest son when he gats here, but he will not use it. He would rather go and buy it the way we did. Information tbat don't cost $2,000 a hunk is no good. It comes high, but we have to have it. The gross earnings of the Union Pacific railroad company for the year 1881 reached the enormous to tal of $29,617,000, against $25,494, 000 in 1880, a gain of 17 per cent. RAILROADING FIFTY YEARS AGO. Fifty years ago the railroad sys tem in this country was a weak in stitution. Of the proposed 250 miles of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad, sixty miles were completed and in operation Jan. 1,1832; the Albany and Schenectady had twelve of its fourteen miles in operation. The road next in importance to the Bal timore and Ohio At that time, the old Charleston and Hamburg, which was to be 135 miles in length, had twenty miles iu operation aud was carrying the United States mail, it being one of the first, if not the very first, railroad to have a contract with the government for carrying the mail. The Mauch Chunk had nine miles completed and iu use, and the Quincy, a stone-quarry road near Boston, generally known as the first railroad in the country, had nine in use. Work was begun on the Ithaca and Oswego 29 miles, the Lexington and Ohio 75 miles, the Camden and Amboy 50 miles, and the Lackawaxen 16 miles. Among other railroad enterprises about be ing undertaken were the Boston and Albany, the Boston and Providence, and the Philadelphia and Norris- town. Iu 1832 applications were made to the legislature of New York for charters for twenty-five railroads iu different parts of the state, with an aggregate capital of $42,000,000. The most important of these projects were the Lake Erie and the Hudson River railroads, the former being described as "from Lake Erie through the southern tier of coun ties to the Hudson river, crossing p ferry, aud then down on the east side to the city of New York." There was considerable opposition to the construction of railroads in this state, and of this road in partic ular, the opposition coming largely of course fromthoBe who looked up on the railroad as the destroyer of the canal, then one of tho chief prides of the state. The bill incor porating the New York and Erie railroad was passed April 24, 1832. It looks as big as an ordinary-:zed floor. It i9 really ten feet long, wide in proportion, and about twice as high as a common bed. The magnificent dressing case is also a huge afi'iir, with a glass upou it nearly as big as the side of a house. Iu the sitting room is a piano of ordinary size itself, but it is mounted on blocks two feet hteh, so that the instrument is away up in the air, out of the reach of sommon folks. There are two rocking chairs in this room that are so big that the reporter had to climb up into one of them 'the same a6 au infant would clamber up into a "high-chair." It is very, ex pensive for the giants to live as they have to pay such an exorbitant price for everythiug they wear. For in stance, it costs the Captain $30 for a pair of boots. Our wheat should be manufactur ed into flour and shipped to the west instead of shipping the grain to Chicago. Sugar and syrup, the production of which is so rapidly gaining importance in the north west, will find a ready market in the mountains. Linseed oil, besides the home consumption will be used in large quantities in the west. Paper, which necessarily accompanies the oil manufacture is always in de mand Corn and hay will find an unlimited market. Coarse woolen goods, such as can be most profitably manufactured here, will find this market at our doors. Butter and cheese will always command the highest price. Kearney can and should be the distributing point of au immense trade. But it requires au enlightened foresight, energy and public spirit in her citizens to bring it about. We can raise and man ufacture agricultural products,which are just what are required by miners and manufacturers of the various mineral products. The first neces sary Btep towards the accomplish ment of these results is to bring un der control tho power of thousands of horses and men, which is sweep ing past us iu the Platte river, and with It double the value of our products in their manufacture, and donble the production of our soil with the water which has done its work iu ruuuing our mills. Kear ney Era. Mr. Baakey ea Caarca Choir. The subject of water works for Madison is being discussed by our citizens. The project we think a good one, and is as follows ; A res ervoir is to be built somewhere up above M. F. Thomas' residence and the water forced into it from Mill Lake. The power to run a force pump can be obtained of Fritz and Wolf without charge. About a four inch pipe would be required to con duct the water to the reservoir, and from there it would be carried down Main in another and larger pipe, with hydrants at different places, to which a hose, kept for tbat purpose, could be attached. It is supposed that the pressure from the reservoir would be suflbient to throw the water a distance and height suffi cient to make a most excellent fire protection. The cost is estimated at from $1,500 to $2,000. This matter should be tilked up and if it can bo procured rov toy such figures, it would be zhe best thing Madison could do to secure it. It could be easily ascert erred what the cost would be and also if the pressure would be strong enough to answer the purpose. Chronicle. Mr. Sankey believes that the sing ing in churches should be led by a choir. That the choir should be at the same end of the church where the minister is, either behind him or beside him. The choir and minister are not independent performers the one to preach and the other to sing. They unite in leading the wor ship of the congregation, and ought to be in harmony with each other; and in order to be in harmony, the sing ers ought to be Christians. How can a man praise God acceptably when there is no love for God in his heart ? A great deal of the proverb ial trouble with church choirs grows out of the fact that the singers are not Christians. Mr. Sankey does not object to quartette choirs but be would have a large chorus choir around the quartette, to join it inccr taiu parts. He liked solos and spec ial pieces by trained singers, yet be would have only one or two such pieces during any one service, and would have at least two hymns in which the whole congregation could join. He says that the minister should join in the singing, and not be fumbling over his notes as i'f he had nothing to do with praising God. The minister should not only sing himself, but urge all to sing. Choirs ought to behave like ladies and gentlemen. They have no busi ness to be whispering, or flirting or reading newspapers while the minis ter is preaching. They ought to sing distinctly, so that the congrega tion can understand the words. The church is not an opera, to gratify a taste for artistic music. It should furnish the music that will please and edify the majority of the wor shipers and not merely a cultured and fastidious few. The children should be brought to the church and accus tomed to take part in the singing. In Mr. Spurgeon's church the chil dren all sit together and great pains are taken to train them in singing. Ministers ought to pray for a special blessing on the singing. It is a means of grace as well as the Scrip ture reading and the sermon. And finally, the byras and the sermon ought to bo in harmony. Diftcoverleft la Yacataa. D. Augustus De Plongeon, now examining the ruins of Yucatan, writes as follows to Marshall P. Wilder, of the New England histo rical genealogical society : "I have discovered among the ruins of May apau the guomon used by the astronomers of that city, also a com plete Masnuic temple with symbols and hieroglyphics. I have found the portraits of the founders of the cities and interpreted the meaning of certain ornaments that have been misunderstood by other travelers. I have ascertained that the key to the ancient Maya. alphabet is the true one, and by its means Mrs. De Plou geon and myself have been able to read the names of the founders aud those of the cities. I have found that this alphabet contains letters and characters belonging to the Egyptian, Etruscan and Chaldean alphabets, and also that the Maya language is akin to all the ancient languages spoken by men in ages long gone by. My studies have caused me to believe that the found ers of the first Chaldean monarchy were Maya and probably the people who colonized Egypt aud brought civilization to that country. You must remember that the Egyptian priests always pointed to the west when asked concerning the birth place of their ancestry." Mrs. Partington 6ays ahe can nev er understand these market reports. She can see how cheese can be lively, and pork active that is, before it is dead and feathers can be drooping that is, if it's raining; but how whiskey can be steady, or hops quiet, or spirits dull she can't see; neither bow lard can be firm in warm weather, or iron unsettled or pota toes depressed, or flour rising, un less yeabt has been put in it. Tae Baae rdlaats. Captain Martin Van Buren Bates, who lives on a farm near Seville, Ohio, is 7 feet 11) inches high and weighs 478 pounds. Mrs. Bates is 7 feet 11 inches high and weighs 413 pounds. It is a difficult matter to convey an adequate idea of the pro portions of such a dwelling as the one occupied by the Ohio giants. A door tbat is six feet six inches high U a large-sized opening in the side of a house that is, a dwelling house, not a cathedral. But the doors in the domicile of the Bates giants are ten feet bigb, and the knobs are nearly as bigb as the reporter's head. The house was built by Cap tain Bates in 1876 and is elegantly furnished. In the main building on the ground floor are, besides the spacious hall, the bed-chamber of the giants, a sittiag room and a par lor. The couch upon which the big couple sleep was made especially for them, and it is a curiosity to look at. It is. extensive enough to give the Moral decay in the family is the invariable prelude to public corrup tion. It is a false distinction which we make between public integrity and private honor. The man whom you cannot admit into your family, whose morals are corrupt, cannot be a pure statesman. Whoever studies history will be profoundly convinced that a nation stands or falls with the sanctity of its domestic ties. Some mixed with Greece, and leaned her morals. The Goth was at her gatc3 but she fell not till she was corrupt ed and tainted at the heart. The domestic corruption preceded the political. When there was no long er purity on her hearthstone, nor in tegrity in her senate, then, and not till then, her death-knell was rung. Robertson. Nothing is easier than fault-finding. No talent, no self-denial, no brains, no character are required to set up in the grumbling business. But those who are moved by a genuine desire to do good have little time for murmuring or complaint. Ten railroad corporations prac tically control the commerce of the country. Such a vast aggregation of irresponsible power is a standing menace to the interests of the pro ducing classes of the nation. Omaha Bee. SOCIETT NOTICES. EyCards under this heading will be inserted for $3 a year. G. A. B. Baker Post No. 9, Department of Nebraska, meets every second and fourth Tuesday evenings in each month In Knights of Honor Hall, Co lumbus. John Hammond, P. c. D. D.TTads worth, Adj't. H. P. Bowkb, Searg. Maj. SCAUR IN KENTUCKY WHISKIES Wines, Ales, Cigars and Tobacco. 7"Schiz'B Milwaukee Beer constant ly on hand. ? great people room to stretch in, and I Emvbkth St., Columbus, Nkb. CONGRESSIONAL DELEGATION. VanWyck, U. S. Sonator, Neb raska City. ALVIN Saunders, U. S. Senator, Omaha T.J. Majors, Hop., Peru. E. K. Valentine, Rep., West Point. STATE DIRECTORY: Albinus Nance, Governor, Lincoln. S.J. Alexauder, Secretary of State. John Wallich s, Auditor, Lincoln. Q. M. B wtlett, Treasurer, Lincoln. C.J. DHwortu, Attorney-General. W. W. W. Jones, Supt. Public Instruc. C. J. Nobes, Warden of Penitentiary. oVhTcCT' son I-P-ctor.. J.O. Carter, Prison Physician. H. P. Mattae wson, Supt. Insane Asylum. JUDICIARY: 3. Maxwell, Chief Justice, George B. Lake,) A8SOCi,te Judo-o. AmasaCobb. f Associate Judges. FOURTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT. G. W. Post, Judge, York. M. B. Reese, District Attorney, Wahoo LAND OFFICERS: M. B. Hoxle, Register, Grand Island. Wm. Anyan. Receiver, Grand Island. COUNTY DIRECTORY: f . G. Higgins, County Judge. John Staufler, County Clerk. J. W. Early, Treasurer. Benj. Spicltnan, Sheriff. R. L. Rosssiter, Surveyor. John Wise. j SI. Maber, V CountyComiuissioners. Joseph Rivet, ) Dr. A. Helntz, Coroner. J. E.Montcrelf Supt. of Schools. G.B.Bailey, i - .. ... Byron Milieu Justice lofthePeace. Charles Wake', Constable. CITY DIRECTORY: J. R. Meagher, Mayor. H. J. Hudson. Clerk. John F. Wermuth. Treasurer. Geo. G. Bowman, Police Judge. L. J. Cramer. Engineer. councilmen: 1st Ward John Rickly. G. A. Schroeder. M Ward Wm. Lamb. I. Gluck. 2d Ward J. Rasmus sen. A. A. Smith. m MMST I NORTH-EAST OR SOUTH-EAST -VIA THE B.& M.R. R. This Road together with the C. B. & Q. which is called BUBLINGTOM BOM KENDALL'S SPAY IN CUBE! f 3 cs? - -"r tl O 7 - -J x e cs tt -- Piiav o " ("SPAVIN CUREf f ?!. - f I MM hV ro a M.Jr tTi Vr tin -" f - -ffi t'olambas Pout Office. pen on Sundays trem 11 a.m. to 12m. and from 4:30 to G p. m. Business hours .except Sunday 0 a.m. to 8 p. m. Eastern mails close at 11 a. m. Western mails close at 4 :15 p.m. Mail leaves Columbus for Lost Creek, Genoa, St. Edwards. Albion, Platte Center, Humphrey, Madison and Nor folk, every day (except Sundays) at 4:35 p. m. Arrives at 10:55. For Shell Creek and Creston, on Mon days and Fridays, 7 a.m., returning at 7 P. M., same davs. For Alexis, Patron and David City, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, 1 P. M Arrives at 12 M. For Conkling Tuesdays and Saturdays 7 a. m. Arrives ti p. m. same days . V. P. Time Tnble. Eastward Bound. Emigrant, No. 6, leaves at I asseng'r, " 4, Freight, " 8, Freight, " 10, ( G:25 a.m. 11:(N a.m. 2:15 p.m. 4:30 a. m. Forms the most complete line between Nebraska point and all point East of Missouri River. Passengers taking this line cross the 3Io. River at Pluttsmouth over the Plattsmouth Steel Bridge, Which ha3 lately been completed. Through Day Coaches, AND Pullman Sleeping Cars AUK RUN TO Burlington, Peoria, Ckicago and St. Iioais, Where close connections are made iu Union Depots for all points North, East and South. Trains by thi route start in Nebraska and are therefore free from the various accident which xo frequently delay trains com ing through front. the mountains, and passenge-e are thus sure of m-king good connections when they take the it & 31. route east. THROUGH TICKETS AT Lowest Rates in force in the State, as well as full and reliable information required, cm be had upon applicat ou to B. & 31. R. R Agents at any of the principal sta tions, or to 3 -. w -t - ; g . c feel positive that every man can have perfect success in every case if he will ouly u e good common sense in applying KENDALL'S SPA VIET CURE, and persevere in bad cases of long standing. Read below the experience of others. From COL. L. T. FOSTER. PERSEVERANCE WILL TELL ! Youn"stovn. O., Mav 10. 1880. Dr. H.J. Kendall Co., Gents :l had a very valuable Ilamb etnntian colt which I prized very highly; he had a large bone spavin on one joint and a smaller one on the other which made him very lame: I had him under the charge of two Veterinary Surgeons ttuicu ianeu 10 cure Him. l was one day reading th advertisement of Ken- (lairs Spavin Cure In the Chicago Ex press, 1 determined at once to trv it Iu Cure," one very large one, don't and got our Druggists here to send" for know how long the spavin had been it, they ordered three bottles; I took i ., , . ' ., , , , . them all and thought I would .'ive it a ' tnere l have owned tue uor3e e,Sht thorough trial, I med it according to i months. It took me four months to take Stoughton, Mass.. ilarch 10, W). 11. J. Kendal! & Co., Gents: Iu jus tice to you and myself, I think I ought to let you kuotr that I have removed two bone spavins with "Kendall's Spav- directions and lv tht fourth il:iv tin- colt ceased to be lame, aud the lump, had entirely disappeared. I used but ont bottle aud the eolts limbs are as free Irom lumps and as smooth as any horse iu the state. He is entirely cured. The cure was so remark'tble that I let two of my neighbors have the remaining two bottles, who are now using it. Ver Respectfully, L.T. Fostkk. the large one otf aud two for the small one. I have used ten bottles. The horse is entirely well, not at all still', and no bunch to be seen or felt. This is a won derful medicine. It is a new thing here, but if it does for all wh.it it has done for me its sale will be ery great. Respectfully yours, CIIA3. E. Parkkk. K1NALLS SPAVIN CUBE; 60-r PERCEVAL LOWELL. General Ticket Agent, ' OMAHA. NEB. GOING EAST TAKE THE it Westward Bound. Freight, No. 5, leaves at Paaseng'r, " 3, Freight, " 9, Emigrant. ' 7. Every day except Saturday the. three lines leading to Chicago connect with U P. trains at Omaha. On Saturdays there will be but one train a day, as hown by the following schedule: 2:00 p.m. 4:27 p.m. 0:00 p.m. l:KUa. m B.&M.TIME TABLE. it ( tt it tt tt tt tt tt 6:30 a. M. ?.w t tt tt tt it i ti tt Leaves Columbus, .. Bell wood David City 7.0 Garrison, 8:1." Ulysses, 8:15 Staplehurst, 9:23 Seward, 9:50 Ruby, 10:10 Milford 10:30 Pleasant Dale, 105 Emerald 11:18 Arrives at Lincoln, ll:50 M. Leaves Lincoln at 12:50 p. m. and ar rives in Columbus 6:35 p. m. Makes close connection at Lincoln for all points east, west and south. O., N. & B. H. ROAD. Time Schedule No. 4. To take effect June 2, '81. For the government and information of employees only. The Company reserves the right to vary therefrom at pleasure. Trains daily, Sundays excepted. Inwara Bound. JpiliiiraftifP EiiiiB From REV. P. X. GRANGER. Presiding Elder St. Albans District. St. Albans. Vt., Jan. 29, 1880. Dr. B. J. Kendall ,fc Co., Gents: In reply to your letter I will say that mv experience with " Kcnd.tlPs Spavin Cure" ha, been very satisfactory in deed Three or four years ago I pro cured a bottle of your agent, and with it, cured a horse of lameness caused by a spavin. Lnst season my horse became very lame and I turned 'him out for a few weeks when he became better, but when I put him on the road he grew worse, when I discovered that a ring bone was forming, 1 procured a bottle of Kendall's Spavin Cure and with les. than a bottle cured him so that he is not lame, neither can the bunch be tound. Respectfully yours, 1 N. Gkaxgkk, ST A TE ME XT MA DE UNDER OATU. To "Whom it May Concern. In tho year 1875 I treated with ''Kendall's Spavin Cure," a bone spivin of several months' growth, nearly half as large as a hens egg, and completely stopped the lameness and removed the enlargement. I have worked the horse ever since very hard, and he never has been lame, nor could I ever see any difference in the size of the hock joints .tiiice I treated him with ''Kendall's Spavin Cure." K. A. Gainim. Enosburgh .lls. Vt.. Feb. 2Ti, '79. Sworn and -ulicrilied to before me thin 2,-sth day of Feb., a. i. 1S79. John G. Jknxk. Justice of Peace. Outward Bound. Columbus 4:33 p.m. LostCreek5:21 " PI. Centre 5:42 " Humphrev6;25 " Madison.. 7:04 " Munson ..7:43 " Norfolk... 8:04 ' No Changing Cars )VKOM( OMAHA, COUNCIL BLUFFS, NEBRAS KA CITY or PLATTSMOUTH TO- CHICAGO, Where direct connections are made with Through Sleeping Car Lines EEHDAIifcS SPAVIN CURE! ON HUMAN FLESH it has been ascertained by repealed trials to be the very best liniment ever used fur any deep seated pain of lony stmidim or of short duration. Also for COftXS. Ii UN TONS. FiiUST BITES or any bruise, cut or lameness. Some are afraid t use it on human Jlesh simply because it is a horse medicine, but unit should remember that what is good for BEAST is good for MAN.' and we know from Experieiu-n thut "KEN DA LUS SPAVIN CUliir van be used on a child I year old with perfect safety. Its Effects are wonderful on human jlcsh and it does not blister or make a sore. Try it and be conduced. KENDALL'S SPAVIN CURS! t il doo not eii ii.uii or to TO Norfolk.. 7:215a.m. Munson.. 7:47 Madison ..8:26 Humphrey9:05 PI. Centre 9:48 LostCreeklO.09 Columbusl0:55 ALBION BRANCn. tt tt t t. tt tt Columbus 4:45 p.m. LostCreek5:31 Genoa. .... 6:16 St.Edward7:00 " Albion ....7:47 " Albion 7:43 a.m. St.Edward8:30 " Genoa .. 9:14 " LostCreek9:59 " Columbusl0:45 " 1870. 1882. New THE $almi(bus journal 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 agrleul- tural portion ofNebraska.it is read by hundreds of people east wboare looking towards Nebraska ub their fnture home. Its subscribers in Nebraska are the staunch, solid portion of the community, as is evidenced by the fact that the Journal 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 prices. This species of printing is nearly always want ed in a hurry, and, knowing this fact, we have so provided for It that wj can furnish envelopes, let ter heads, bill heads, circulars, posters, etc., etc., on very short notice, and promptly on time as we promise. York, Boston, Philadelphia. Baltimore, Washington, And all Eastern Cities I THE SHORT TJTSJ2 via PEORIA for IndianapoliSjCincinnati, Louisville AND ALL POINTS IN THE SOUTHEAST. The IleMt Line Tor ST. LOUIS, Where Direct Connections are made in the UNIJON DEPOT with Through Sleeping.Car Lines for all Points SOUTH. Kendall's Spavin Cure is sure iu it-Hlfct, mild in its action blister, yet it is penetrating and powerful to ivaeh anv dvi . remove any bony growth or any other iil.ir-reinVnt if used for Mer.i: d.ivt. meh as spavin splints, curbs, callous. .pr.t!s wrllin;. anv l:iMifiie :md all en largements of the joints or limbs, or rti.-inn:itiiu in uriii ami lor anv purpose tor which a liniment is used for man or lu-isi. It N now known to lu tin- ln-st lini ment for man ever used, acting mild and vet certain in its ellect-.. It N ued full strength with perfect safety at all seasons of the car. Send address for Illustrated Circular winch we think gives positive proof ..f its virtues. No remedy has ever met with such uniiialilied success to our knowledge, for beast as well as nun. Price $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. All Iku;glsts have it or can get it rorvou, or it will be sent to anv address on receipt of price bv the proprietor-.. JSTSold by all Druggists. lj;. p.. j. KEN D ALL A: CO., 0y Knosburgh Kails, Vermont. Five Hundred Dollars Reward OVER A MILLION OK FRENCH KIDNEY PADS Jive already been sold in this country and in France; very one of which has given perfect satisfaction, ami jas performed cures every time when used according -o directions. A'e now sav to thealllicted and doubt ing ones that we will pay the above reward for a singl . CASK OF LAME BACK That the Pad fails to cure. This Great Kemcdv 111 POSITIVELY and PEUMANENTI, euro Lum ago, Lame Back. Sciatica, Gravel, Diabetes, Dropsy, BrbjhVs Disease of the Kidneys, Incontinence und Jietention J the Urine, Inflammation of the Kidneys, Catarrh oj the Bladder, Wujh Colored Urine, J'aiu in the Back. Hide or Loins, Aersnus Weakness, and in fact all disorders of the itladder and Urinary Organs wliet.ier eontracteil iy private tuse.ises or otnerwise. IjAIHEJ, if you are suffering trom Female Weakness, Leucorrhu-a, or any disease of the Kidueys, Bladder, or Urinary Organs, YOU CAN BE CURED! Without swallowing nauseous medicines by simply Wearing PROF. GUILMETTE'S FKENC1T KIDNEY PAD, druggist iriri for PROF. GUILMETTE'S If he has not got it, send $'.!.(M) and The Shortest, Speediest and Most Com fortable Route ia HANNIBAL to Ft. SCOTT. DEXISON, DALLAS HOUSTIN, AUSTIN, SAN ANTO NIO, GALVESTON, And all Points in TEXAS. Pullman 1 C-wheol Palace Sleeping Cars, C, B. & Q. Palace Drawing Room Cars, with Horton's Reclining Chairs. No Extra Charge for Seats in Reclining Chairs. The Famous C, B. & Q. Palace Dining Cars. Fast time. Steel Rail Track and Supe rior Equipment, combined with their Great Throuah Car Arranaement. makes this, above all others, the favorite Route to the EAST, SOUTH ct SOUTHEAST. TRY IT, and you will find TRAVEL ING a LUXUKY instead of a DISCOM FORT. AH information about Rates of Fare, Sleeping Car Accommodations, and Time Tables, will be cheerfully given by applying to JAMES R. WOOD, 534 Gen?l Passenger Ag't, Chicago. SUBSCRIPTION. 1 copy per annum $2 00 " Six months 100 Three months, ftO Single copy sent to any addresi in the United States for 5 cts. . X. TITKYEK CO., Columbus, Nebraska. F. SCHECK, Manufacturer and Dealer in CIGARS AND TOBACCO. ALL KINDS OF SMOKING ARTICLES. Store on Olive St., near the old Post-office Columbns Nebraska. 447-ly Which cures bv absorption. Ask your FRENCH KIDNEY PAD, and take no other, you will receive the Pad by return mail. TESTIMONIALS FROM THE PEOPLE. JUIKJE Buchanan, Lawyer, T iedo, O., says: "One of Prof. Guilmettc's French Kidney Pads cured meo lumbago in three weeks' time. Mv case bad been given up by the best Doc rs as incurable. During all this time"l suffered untold agony and paid out large sums of money. Georgk Vetter. J. P., Toledo, O., says: "I suffered for three years with Sciatica and Kidney Disease, and often had to go about on crutches. " I was en tirely and permanently cured after wearing Prof.Guilmette's French Kidney Pad iour weeKS. 'SquikeN. C. Scott, Sylvania, O., writes: "I have been a great sufferer for IS years with Bright's Disease ol the Kidneys. For weeks at a time was unable to get out of bed; took barrels of medicine, but they gave me only temporary relief. I wore two of Prof. Guilmette's Kidney Pads six weeks, and I nowknow I am entirely cured." Mus. IIk'llkn Jekomk, Toledo, O., says: "For years I have been confined, a great part of the time to my bed, with Leucorrha-a and female weakness. 1 wore one of Guilmetttt's Kidney Pads and was cured in one month." II. B. Gueen, Wholesale Grocer, Findlay,0., writes: "I suffered for2n years with lame back and in three weeks was permanently cured by wearing one o I'roi. uuumcucs lviuncy i aus." B. F. Keksling, M. D., Druggist, Logansport, Ind., when sending in an order for Kidney Pads, writes: "I wore one of the first ones we had and I received more benefit from it than anything I ever used. In fact the Pads give better general satisfaction than any Kidney remedy we ever sold." Ray & Shoemaker, Druggists, Hannibal, Mo.-"We are working up a lively trade in your Pads, and are hearing of good results from them every day." PROF. GUILMETTE'S FRENCH LIVER PAD, Will positively cure Fever and Ague, Dumb Ague, Ague Cake, Billions Fever, Jaundice, Dyspepsia, and all diseases of the Liver, Stomach and Blood. Price 1 oO by mail. Send for Prof.Guilmette's Treatise on the Kidneys and Liver, free bv mail. Address FKRUC'H PAD CO., Toledo, Ohio. JST For sale by A. HEINTZ, Druggist, Columbus, Neb. ."Wu-y This Space 1m Reaerred FOR GRE1SEN BROS., Boot and Shoes. $66i a week in your own town. $5 Outfit free. No risk. Every thing new. Capital not re quired. "We will furnish you everything. Many are making fortunes Ladies make as much as men, and boys and girls make great pay. Reader, if voti want a business at which you can make great pay all the time you work. I write for particulars to II. IlALunr fc Co., Portland, 3Iaine. -Jjan-y FARNERN! BE OF GOOD CHEER. 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 home of your fello'w farmer, where you can find good accommodations cheap. For hay foi team for one night and day, 25 cts. A room furnished 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: Meals 25 cents beds 10 cents. J. B. SENECAL, ii mile east of Gerrards Corral. I1USS TE (Mm .B1BT ! $1.50 THE NUBSERY $1.50 Now is the time to subscribe for this BEST ILLUSTRATED MAGAZINE FOR THE YOUNG. Its success has been continued and un exampled. Examine ii ! Subscribs for ii! Wlt iHiohnibus journal And TIIE NURSERV, both post-paid, one rear, $.1.10 If you Wish THE NURSERY, send $1.50 to John L. Shorev, 3J Bromticld street. Boftou, 3Iass. If you desire both, send by money order, $3.10 to M. K. Turner jfc Co,, Columbus, Nb. A m M K I -1 y f 1 w