Lincoln County advocate., July 19, 1876, Image 3

About Lincoln County advocate. (Canton, Dakota Territory, [S.D.]) 1876-1877

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
lljW
VW*~3 OPJl
-.wife-':. Blcjptoneotiohofdown',
*v Sow qpon tbe floor she's lying—
fw* *«mlmn Brawn I
I
I,
Bring htr h«rt, my little Alice—
i'-:\t,,: i- ':.v! Poor Jemima Brawn I
Make thelttUe cradle ready, j.
.r .,0 nee ehewaa a lovely dolly,
risvti Boey-eheeked end fair,
'With heir cyor of brlglitettaiure,
And her golden Mir.
Now, alas I no halr'a remaining
On her poor old crown
And the crown Itself
Had, methinks, a male.
Ah, she
WM
as finely dressed aa'
Any doll In town..
Now ahe's old, forlorn and ragged—
Poor Jemima Brown!
10 ijtt:
Yet bo kind to her, My Alice-! 'y
'Tia no fault of hen
If her willful little mlatresft
Other dolla prefers.
Did'/ito full her pretty hair out
Did
she
break her crown
Did
she
tear her arms and legs off 7
Foor Jemima Brown I
Little bands that did tbe mischief,
You must do your boat
Now to give the poor old dolly
Comfortable rest.
So we'll make the cradle ready,
And we'll lay her down
And well ask pana to mend her—
Poor Jemima Brown!
-Laura & Richard*, St. Xicholatfor July.
The Good Fairy.
Away Tip in tho heart of the Alleglia
uies is a cool, dim, old forest, where it is
said the fairies dwell.
There are trees that have stood for
centuries, and the ground is carpeted
with dark green, velvety moss, bright
ened with teaberries, and clusters of
wild flowers. Orowsfoot, cedar, and
running pine trace beautiful patterns,
an^ broken rays of sunshine gleam here
and there like threads of gold.
Trunks of old trees, fallen in the
nicest positions imaginable, and covered
with moss, serve as easy chairs, and
blocks of white stone, scattered about
like marble tables, complete the effect
of a fairy drawing-room.
Sweet music, too, fills the air, for the
birds sing continuously, and tho sum
mer breeze plays an accompaniment on
the tree-tops.
A little boy and his dark-haired,
brown-eyed sister once lived near this
forest, and worked and played here all
the bright snramer through. Their
parents were very poor, and their father
was a helpless cripple so the children
gathered teaberry (or wintergreen) leaves
and fruit, and sold them in a neighbor
ing village, where they were packed and
sent off to the city to be converted into
flavoring extracts.
These children were very happy, not
withstanding their poverty for when
they took their small earnings to their
paronts, and insisted that all should bo
usoil for the family, the tender smiles
and blessings that groeted them told
that they had not labored in vain. They
were beloved and appreciated by those
they held most dear, and this is the
greatest happiness a child's heart can
know.
Tlie old forest with its mossy carpet
and furniture-was a source of bound
loss wonder and admiration for them
they made friends with every inseetin
it, and even the birds and chipmunks
would hop down and.look at them as
if half inclined to join in their good
work.
Tho fairies alone remained invisible,
and failed to answer their repeated invi
tations but the children did not lose
faith in them, and believed that the
forest was the palace of the Queen, and
an idea took possession of their busy
little brains that if they were very good
and worked faithfully it would be put
into this fairy's heart to make their
parents rich enough to send them to
school, and to give them books and
pictures such as the children in the vil
lage had.
One day, while they wore gathering
leaves and berries, they were startled by
a sweet voice singing—
Come hither, come hither, come hither with me,
And gayly dance 'neath the wituh-hazeitree
Or hiate ye, haate, to the ehady green,
And join in the train of the Fairy Queen."
The children arose hastily, peered into
the wood, and there, fitting upon a
mossy mound, was the loveliest maiden
they had #ver beheld ehe was dressed
in pale green, had long golden curls,,
large bluo eyes, and a mouth just like
a pink rose-bud she wore a coronet,
of ferns and arbutus blossoms, and her
lap was filled with leaves and flowers of
which she was weaving a garland.
Glancing up as she finished the last
line of her song, she met the eyes of
the children fixed upon her in mute
admiration she was somewhat con'
fused for a moment, then, springing
lightly from her temporary throne, said,
laughingly,
"I-did not think the fairies would an
,, swer.my call so readily Come here you
little darlings and tell ine your names,
and all about the fays and wood-nymphs
,./• whom am sure are your, companions."
The children advanced vary timidly,
-i- holding each other by the hand.
We are Frank and Nina*" said the
-boy* "You are the only fairy we have
iS?l,^ever
seen, but when we heard you sing
.ing, and flaw you sitting upon your
^throne, we knew we had found at last
•iar'tloitr good Fairy Queen*'
1
"Yes,1' said Nina, grown bold, and
looking confidently up in the maiden's
"Yes, and I want to kiss you and
tell you how long we have loved and
'^looked and prayed for you, and (hen, if
you will send us to school, we will al
be good, and never, never forget
't .':fe The maid kissed tfce child, and smi)ed
"5* again, but her eyes were fall of tears as
hereplied:
iMam
M£W!
Vnttf:
pace aba Uved la ease and oocatort,
«i
'.Mt -l'"'
i»
broken—,
Foor Jemima Brown 1
},
Once her lege were amooth and oomo|y.
iu •. And her noes waa straight
And that arm, now hanging lonely,
i1* Jtou ariqnii* ritistakto & 9$, dear
children lam oalya from
the great, noisy, cluity city, where furies
never dwell I am spending the tram
mer with my aunt, who lives in the vil
lage but lam glad I met yon, for I love
you already, and when I know yon befc'
ter, perhaps I ean aid yon, and really
take the plate of yonr 'Good Fairy/"
How disappointed- the children, were,
but their new friend soon won their
hearts and their confidence. They told
her how their father had been crippled
by a tree falling upon him, and how
their mother had toiled to support the
family since that, time, and still foun,d
leisure to lead her children in all good
ways.
Of oourse Frank- and Nina related all
thoir own Bweet, childish way,. which
far more beautiful and touching
.than fine words oould haye beep.
The maiden's kind heart filled with
love and tenderness for these children,
and she. resolved to be indeed their
"Good Fairy."
But now the sun was low in the west
his departing beams lighted up the old
forest with a glory which was too radiant
to last the maiden bade the children
good night, promising to visit them the
following day then with light hearts
they sped home, and told the story to
the good father and mother.
True to her promise the maiden
called next day, and during her two
months' stay in the mountains visited
the home of Frank and Nina almost
daily. She Was so much pleased with
the children and with the accounts she
heard of them in the village that she
wrote to her father and interested him
in their behalf. He was a wealthy mer
chant, and loved his only child so well
that he readily entered into her plans
and furnished the means to carry them
out.
She was better than a fairy to these
children, for she gave them nice warm
clothes for winter wear, and sent them
to school, besides doing much to relieve
the parents of their burden of care and
suffering.
Frank is now one of the
firBt
No answer. Tom surveyed his last
touch with tho eye of an artist, then he
gave another sweep, and surveyed tho
result as before. Ben ranged up along
side of him. Tom's mouth watered for
tho apple, but he stuck to his work.
Ben said:
Hello, old chap: you got to work,
hey
"Why, it's you, Ben I wasn't notic-
II
ing.
"Say, I'm going in a-swimming, I am..
Don't you wish you could? But, of
course, you'd drather work, Wouldn't
you 1 Course you would."
Tom contemplated the boy a bit,
and said:
What do you call work
•'Why, ain't that work!"
Tom resumed his whitewashing, and
answered carelessly
"Well, maybe it is, and maybe it
ain't. All I know is, that it suits Tom
Sawyer."
Ob oome now,'yon don't mean to
let on that you like it t"
Tho brush continued to move.
like it? Well, I don't see why
oughtn't to like it. Does a boy get a
chance to whitewash a fence every day?"
That put the thing in a new light.
Ben stopped nibbling his apple. Tom
swept his brush daintily back and forth
—stepped back to note the, effect—ad
ded a toftch here and there—criticized
the effect again, Ben watching every
move, and getting more and more inter
ested, more and more absorbed. Pres
ently he said:
Say, Tom, let me whitewash ^a,
little."
Tom considered was about to con
sent but he altered his mind. No, no,
reckon it wouldn't hardly do, Ben.
You see, Aunt Polly's awful particular
about this fence it's got to be done
very careful I reckon there ain't one
boy in a thousand, maybe two thousand,
thai cab do it in the way it's got to be
done."
"Ijfo —isthasso? Oh, oome, now
lemme just
try,
only just a little. I'd
1^4 y«p» i* yo®.wai me, Tom."
?*3«&n,.rd like to, honest injun but
Aunt Polly—well, Jim wanted to do it,
but she wouldn't let bun. |Sid wanted
to do it,'but she wouldn't let Sid, Now,
don't you see bowl am fixed? If yott
was to tackle this iecce^ and anything
was to happen to it
Oh, shuoksj I'll be just as carefoL
Httiiii
civil en­
gineers of the Country, and is an honor
able, upright man, and Nina is principal
of a large school, beloved by all who
know her.
If either of them are ever questioned
with regard jto lheir success, they answer
reverently:
Ah! we found a 'Good Fairy,' early
in life, to whose influence and generosity
we owe it all." No make-believe story
book fairy, you see, but such a one as
any of us can be if only we have the
desire.—New York Tribune.
Vhilosopher
Tom.
Tom Sawyer, having offended his solo
guardian,.Aunt Polly, is by that sternly
affectionate dame punished, by being
set to whitewash the fenco in front of
the garden. The world seemed a hollow
mockery to Tom, who had planned fun
for that day, and who knew that he
would be the laughing-stock of all the
boys as they came past and saw him set
to work like a "nigger But a great
inspiration burst upon him, and be went
tranquilly to work. What that inspira
tion was will appear from what follows.
One of tho boys, Ben Rogers, comes by
and pauses, eating a particularly fine
apple. Tom does not see him. Ben
stared a moment, and then said:
"Ift-yil You're up a stump, ain't
you?"
Now lemme try. Say—111 givo yoptho.
WMi.pt my apple." A'
"Well, hero. No, Ben: nOw don't
I a a 3
111 give you all of it!"
Tom gave up the brush with reluctance
in his face, but alacrityin his hearti
And while Ben worked and sweated In
the .sun the retked artist sat on a barrel
in the shade close by, dangling his legs,
munched his apple, and planned the
slaughter of more innocents. There Was
no laok of material boys happened
along every little while they came to
jeer, but remained to whitewash. By
the time Ben wa?i fagged out, Tom had
traded the next chance to Billy Fisher
for a knife in good repair and when he
played out, Johnny Miller bought in for
a dead rat and a string to swing it with:
and
BO
on, and so on, hour after hour.
And when the middle of the afternoon
came, from beinga poor poverty-stricken
boy in the morning, Tom was literally
rolling in wealth. He had, besides the
things I have mentioned, twelve mar
bles, part of a jewsharp, apiece of blue
bottle-glass to look through, a spool
cannon, a key that wouldn't un
lock anything, a fragment of
chalk, a glass stopper of a de
canter, a tin ipldier, a couple of
tadpoles, six fire-crackers, a kitten with
only one eye, a brass door-knob, a dog
collar—but no dog—the handle of a
knife, four pieces of orange peel, and a
dilapidated old window-sash. He had
had a nice, good, idle time all the while
—plenty of company—and tho fence had
three coats of whitewash on it! If he
hadn't run out of whitewash, he would
have bankrupted every boy in the vil
lage.
Tom said to himself that it was not
such a hollow world after alL He had
discovered a great law of human action
without knowing it, namely, that, in or
der to make a man or boy covet a thing,
it is only necessary to make the thing
difficult to attain. If he had been a
great and wise philosopher, like the
writer of this book, he would now have
comprehended that work consists of
whatever a body is obliged to do. And
this would help him to understand why
constructing- artificial flowers, or per
forming on a tread-mill, is work, whilst
rolling nine-pins or climbing Mont Blanc
is only amusement. There are wealthy
gentlemen in England who drive four
horse passenger coaches twenty or thirty
miles on a daily line, in the summer, be
cause the privilege costs them consider
able meney but if they were offered
wages for the service, that would turn it
into work, and then they would resign.
—Mark Twain's new book, The Ad
ventures of Tom Sawyer."
HOW BIBBS LEARN TO FLY.
It is doubtful if young birds, yot in
in their nests are conscious of tho itso
to be made of their wings. Aftor loiig
oontinued experiment, I find they make
no use of them in endeavoring to es
cape, bnt trust to their le§s entirely, if
removed from the nest, or defend them
selves by pecking at the intruder. When
a sufficient growth of feather has been
obtained, the parent birds, dircctly and
indirectly, instruct them or, perhaps
more properly, force them to use their
wings. So, at least, I can only inter
pret cortain habitual actions of the
parent birds with roference to their
newly-fledged young.
As an instance, I will quote from my
field-notes, with reference to the indigo
bird "June 23, 1873. Found a nest
of this species in a dense thicket of
blackberry, and, curiously enough, with
in fjust seven paces of the railroad
track. The young birds were just ready
to leave the nest. I visited the nest the
next day, and saw on my approach one
of the four young birds sitting on a
brier-ftem, about a yard from the nest.
Taking a favorable position, I continued
to watch tbe birds c'oaely, as they were
very restless and noisy. Evidently
something unusual had occurred or was
occurring. In a few moments I«iw the
hen-bird go to tne nest and push one of
the birds out of the nest. It forccd
from the edge of the nest, to which it
clung with its feet. Once free, the lit
tle fellow struggled to keep itself up,
throwing up its wings, as a child would
straighten out its arms when falling.
This was the initial movement that de
veloped into flight. Ail of the young
birds were thus forced from the nest,
and I am satisfied from no outside cause,
as for tho three following evenings the.
young returned to the nest to roost. I
spent several hours watching this brood
and their parents, and the whole time
was occupied, except short intervals
when they were fed, in forcing the
young birds from point to point, but
ever keeping them from the railroad
track, over which trains passed frequent
ly. Two days from leaving the nest
they could fly six or eight yards, but al
ways from a higher to a lower perch,
and regained the more elevated branches
by very short jumping' flights, with a
laborious flapping of the wings but osi
the fifth day they oould follow their
parents almost any distance, and execute
an upward flight with apparently the
nam« case. Examination of. the wing
feathers on the 80th of June, as com
pared with a week previous, showed so
•light gain in the growth of feathers
that I believe nothing in the increased
flight-power was duo to their being now
better-fledged."—Dr. Abbott, in Popur
tar Science Monthly for July
TBB JTAJT
yrim mr
wouldJiketo bo ever near you"-~fan the
persoii ih question with' the open fan.
"Be quiet yo*re watched"—hold the
closed fanpvjpr jbW«mouth. ''Dare I
hope to win your love?"—unfold the
fan wide with a qujiefc movement. "Do
not be so oold'^—move the dosed fan
backwarcl and forward with the right
hand. "Do notbeso jealous"—reijt the
closed fan against the right eyebrow.
Pretty nonsense this, tor simpletons.
OLD WILDING* IN BOSTON.
Tho American Architect says: "Of
the public buildings standing in Boston
a hundred years ago but four remain
Mid in order of age these are, Christ
Church, the Old South, the Old State
House, and the Stone Chapel. The first'
and last named remain essentially un
changed. Christ Church lost its steeple
in the gale of 1801, and it was rebuilt in
I ffil.'. Stoie Chapel remains just as it
was a century ago, without and within.
In 1689 the Queen's Chapel, the first
Episcopal Church in New England, was
erected on the site of tho present Stone
Chapel, pn the corner of School and Tre
mont streets. It was named Queen's
Chapel in honor of Queen Anne then
King's Chapel, for her successor and on
the termination jof the Colonial Govern
ment the present edifice took the name
of Stone Chapel, although the preceding
name was, and is still, sometimes used.
In 1749 the corner-stone of the present
Stone Chapel was laid by Gov. Shirley.
In 1756 a new organ was purchased,
built by Adam Smith, of London. In
1830 the rector, alluding to this organ,
said:' The tradition tBfct it was selected
by Handel himself shoujd be accepted
as founded in truth. Handel died in
1758 and, although blind eight years be
fore, his ears most probably judged of
its tones and powers, and his own hands
have rested on the keys.' This organ
was in use from 1756 to 1860."
FIRST IMPRESSIONS.
Along chap, with a piping voice, en
tered a saloon, and, gaining the attention
of the half-dozen loafers therein congre
gated, said:
"Gentlemen, how many of you will
drink at my expense i"
I
will!" was repeated by the seven,
in chorus.
"This proves to you, gentlemen,"
continued the vagrant, putting down a
nickel for his own beer, "how little can
bedependetfon first impressions.' Ton
love me now, filled with tho anticipations
of a good square drink. Your anticipa
tions will be blasted, and then you will
hate me. Lot this be a great moral les
son to you."
They put him out in a hurry, but the
great moral lesson was there just the
same.
WOMAN'S ADVANTAGE.
Alluding to the customs of Siam, a
writer says that when a girl falls in love,
she goes to the man's house and will not
leavo and if he declines to marry her,
the old women of the neighborhood turn
out and pelt him with inferior eggs until
he changes his mind. As long as this
custom prevails, we shouldn't think the
girls of Siam would care much if tho al
manac men wero to leave out leap-year
altogether^
IF I was young lady and had a deli
cate, pahs, sickly beau, I sliouid tell him to take
Dr. J. II. McLean's Strengthening Cordial
and Blood Purifier. It imarta vigor, strength,
health, and purities the blood. Dr. J. H. Mc
Lean's office, 314 Clipstnnt street, St. Louis, Mo.
A MISSOURI weekly paper combines
business and modesty by saying: "A
rash of advertisements this week pre
vents us publishing an account of liow
we licked four men in front of the post
offioe last Thursday."
THE
-SfJ
liJTCWtfJE.
"f!f
A book has been published at Berlin
entitled ''The Fan Language,'' which
gives the-usual sentences in tlie vocab
ulary of love and friendship, witn ap
propriate directions as to their expres-'
sion by means of the fan, such as, "You
have
love"—the right hand
[points withclpsed fan towards the heart.
"When may I see you?"—touch the
right eye with the closed fan. "I
St. Lonis EvenOng Dispatch is
published Daily and Weekly. Independent—
and fint-claaa in every particular, gotten np
with special reference to the family drele, and
bold in defense of the right* of the people.
Each ittrae contains the news of the day, tele
grams, home and foreign intelligence, together
with fnll and accurate report* of the Markets,
TWELVE HOURS IN AJDVAUCK
WiiiHora's TONIO is uot panaoea—is
not a core for everything, bat is a catholicon
for m&Urkras diseases, and day by day adds
fresh laorola to its crown of gloriona sncceae.
Engorged livers and Splfens, along the shady
banks of onr lakes luid livece, are restored to
their healthy and normal Mcrettons. Health
and Vigor follow its use, and Chills have taken
their departure from every .household where
WUhoft's Anti-Feri'xfic is kept' and taken.
Don't fajlto try it G. R. Fntui & Co., Pro
prietors, NewOrlesns.
jpoa bai£ Aij Diiocanrn.
-Pucraasfr on the fMe, ronflF skin,
ohapped hands, Raltrheam, and all cntanoOu#
oared,, the? akin mado soft' and
smooth, by the use of Juniper Tar Boap. That
made 6* Caewell, Hazard A'Co., New Xork, is
the only kind that can be relied on, as there
are many imitations, made from common tar,
which art^Wsthless.
ed horsepowers or portable engines. Send for
catalogue and prico list Kingeland, Ferguson 4
Oo.,manufra.
Ottoe823K
liver aad Blood
By R, V. Piwfla, M. D., Anthc* at "th» Mbfte'a
Common Senae Medieal Adviser."
A healthy liver secretes each day about two^,.
and a half ponnda of bile, which contains a^
great amount of waste material taken tfom the
blood When the li Ter become* torpid or con
sented, It faileto eliminate this vast amount of
noxious eubstenoe, which, therefore, wartlns
to poiaon the blood, and be conveyed to every
part of the system. What moat be the eon
aition at tbe blood when itie receiving aad re
taining each day two and a half pounds of
poison? Naturetriee to workoiT Uiiapoison
through other channels and organs—the kid
neys, longs, sfan, etc., but these organs beoome
overtaxed in performing this labor in addition
to their natural functions, and eannot long
withstand tbe pressure, but become variously
diseased.
xne Drain, wmcn uiqe great eiecinou ON
of all vitality, is unduly stfaralated by the
healthy blood whioh passes to it from the
hei
and it fails to perform its office health!
The brain, which is the
great electrical center
Tie uu
heart,
perform its office healthily.
Hence the symptoms of bile poisoning, which
are dullness, headache, ineapaci(y to keep the
mind on any subject, impairment of memory,
dizzy, sleepy, or nervous feelings, gloomy fore
bodUigs, and irritability of temper. The blood
itself being diseased, as it forms the swsat upon
the surface of the Skin, it is so irritating and
poisonous that it produces discolored brown
spots, pimples, blotches, and other eruptions,
sores, noils, carbuncles, and scrofulous tumors.
The stomach, bowels, and other organs cannot
escape becoming affected, sooner or later, and
we have, asthefeeult, costiveness, piles, dropsy,
dyspepsia, diarrhcea. Other symptoms are
common, as bitter or bad taste in moath, inter
nal heat, palpitation, teasing eough, unsteady
appetite, choking sensation in throat, bloating
of stomach, pain in sides or about shoulders
or beck, coldness of extremities, etc., etc.
Only a few of the above symptoms are likely to
be present in any case at one time. The liver
being the great depurating, or blood-cleansing
organ of the ays tan, set (bis great "house
keeper of our health" at work, and tbe foul
corruptions which gender in the Wood, and "rot
out, as it were, tbe machinery of life, are
gradually expelled from the system. For this
purpose. Dr. Pierce's Golden MedicalDiscovery,
with very small doses daily of Dr. Pierce
Pleasant Purgative Pellets, is pre-eminently
the articles needed. They cure every kind of
humor from the worst scrofula to the common
pimple, blotch, or eruption. Great eating ul
cers kindly heal under their mighty curative
influence. Virulent blood poisons that lurk in
the system are by them robbed of their terrors,
and by their persevering and somewhat pro
tracted use the most tainted systems may be
completely renovated and built up anew. En
lvged glands, tumors, and swellings dwindle
away and disappear under the influence of these
great resolvents.
A
DIDN'T HO
UK RIGHT.
Blondy soon forked over 75
cents and departed, while the
drug-clerk shoved into their resting
places a couple of drawers labelled
ipecac and "magnesia." That night
Blondy and his weakness ice-creamed
together in a saloon on Fifteenth street,
near Walnut They sat by a window,
and when Blondy jumped up and shout
ed, Oh, look there!" while he pointed
to the street and dexterously emptied
two of the "love powders" in her cream,
she thought his exclamation-was only a
little joko, and the cream was soon
eaten. On the way home she said she
fait sea-sick, and when the twain reached
the paternal mansion Blondy attempted
to take a kiss from the love-powdered
lips, when the sick girl hit him over the
nose with her parasol, and said she was
sick enough already, and* if he com
menced any of his foolin' around her
she'd put ahead on him like a ripe cow
pumpkin. Blondy is now laying for
that prc8criptionist. Philadelphia
Sunday Sun.
GENTLEMAN
afflicted with the chronic
rheumatism says, No description of my case
can convey the vast amonnt of benefit I have
received from tho use of Johnson's Anodyne
Liniment, believe it is the best article in
the world for rheumatism."
IF a horse has a good constitution, and
has once been a good horse, no matter how old
or how much mn down he may be, he can be
greatly improved, and in many respects made as
good as new, by a liberal use of Sheridan's
Cavalry Condition Powder*.
11 life and health is worth anything,
take Dr. J. H. McLean's Strengthening Cordial
and Blood Purifier. It will impart vitality and
strength, fenovate the system and purify yonr
biood. Dr. J. H. McLean's office, 314 Chest
nut street, St. Louis, Mo.
ST. LOUIS DAILY AND WEEKLY TIMES
is tho largest Democratic papor west of New
York. Send for sample copies and dnb rates.
ST. LOUIS GIOBE-DEMOCBAT—DAILY
AND WSFKLY—Largest Newspaper in the West.
Send for specimens and campaign rates.
WHY
suffer with Ague when Shallen-
borger's Pills
will
cms you for one dollar
Sclirnclt's Sea Weed Tonic.—In tiw atmos
phere experienced here during the rammer month*, tha
lethargy produced bjr the hut take* awmjr the deain for
-holesome food, and frequent penpintiona radnea
bodily energy, particularly those anfferioc from the
effects of debilitating disease*. In order to keep a nat
ural, healthful activity of the system, we most resort to
artificial mean*. For this purpose Schenck'* Sea Weed
Tonic is very effectual. A few doses will create an appe
tite and giro fresh vigor to tbe enervated body. For
dyspepsia, it Is invaluable. Many eminent phystaian*
have donbted whether dyspepsia ean be permanently
cured by the drugs which are generally employed
that purpose. The Sea Weed Tonic In its nature is
totally different from such drags. It contains no corro
sive minerals or acids in fact, it assists the regular
opera tu::« of ns tore, and supplies her deficiencies. The
tonic in its nature so much resembles the gastric juice
that it is almost identical with that fluid. Tbe gastric
julcei. tht R'.toral wivcr.t -shich, la a heslthy condition
of the bidy, causes the food to be digested: smlwhon
this juico i.t not excreted in sufficient quantities, indi
gestion, with all its distressing symptoms, follow*. The
Sea V^ceii Tf-nic i«rforms the duty of the gastric juice
whei. the Utter is deficient. Schenck'* Sea Weed Tonic
I* sold by all Drassist*.
ii
PEABCK A CO., General Commission Merchants. 13
N. Second street, St. Lonis, Mo. Consignments solicited.
•1Qad*ytttau.i(Biainttat OitStiattanu
VIC (TO*. Addrw*TKul A OO., Aagnna. Mats*
ILL. CATALOGUE OF ARTICLES FOB B£CUTQ
Free.
BOSTON NOVELTY CO..
6
$250
OV
THKKOKKIXO PA­
PERS. Daily, $10 per jusnsa, Weekly, $1.50
in ohtbs of ten, £1.25 inclubo of twenty,
$1.00 each. An extra copy to the getter-ap of
a dab. Great inducements to solicitors. I'oet
masters are aathori&d agent* eveijwhere.
Specimen copies sent free. Address DISPATCH
ComPAKT, corner of Fifth and Ohestnat streets,
St, JjoaiB, Mo.
Second
st.,
Maw. HDCH I O
VEST desirable HEW ARTICLES for Agents.
Manfac'r'd bf O. J. CapeweU Co., Cheshire, Conn
Profitable, Pleaiaat work budnd* now ex
plored hundreds more wanted. M. a. Loveu. Erie, n.
JISTI1IIA Tbe only rare remedy. Trial paekaaa
AOiniflA. frm. L. SMITHNIOHT,devstandio.
FORTUNE can be made without cost or risk.
Combination forming. Particular* free. Addrse*
BURGES. Manager. Rawlins Citf, Wyoming.
OKA- MONTH snd traveling expenses paid
for SALES9I13N. Ko peddlers wanted.
xSdrsss MONITOR MASOT'G OO.. Cincinnati, Ohio.
S Outfits I
rPRXNTS of the AGES, Oar
t"OOT
E
Government and History. GOODSTEED'S
ncc
'ntt Book, Bible and Map Hone, CHICAGO.
$350
A Month.—Agent* wanted. SR beet sell
tng article* In the world. One earn
pie free.
AddreaaJAY BROHSON.DeteoH.Mlcb
$444
Per month. Agent* Wasted. BtatoeM honor
able, lucrative, permanent. Particulars freet
Address, A. O. NetUetoo 4 Co., CUcaeo HI.
WATCHES* A Gwrt Bwmatton Sample
fK 5* frtm Bettor thai?
90 Gold. Addies•- WULTKB A 00., Chicago.
$77
PER WEEK GUARANTEED to Ageala.
Mala and Female. In thafcf ewn laaalMf.
(Ma aad
OirfFIT
f. O.
VIOKERY A CO..
AI5TTTM HHHir Paha la—
uriujn
A MONTH—AMMBI
Bminiea boeoratala and Bat atas. Par
Usnlata aant liw. iMiaaa VOVIB
OO.. St. Lonia. Me.
REVOLVERS $3.00
lUtnforflV. Fru.
WtcxTL
•Hire
Pum 8*tW^ua ramwd. tlhMtnlltf
cuk^u riK jAtae
mtstas
-era woku, cnuao, a.
MnilCV
br aeuinc smrui'i
lltaatratad
fflRftC HIllllC I Republican and
na_—
Democratio Cam­
nple. as
paign UUw Smalopes alao, Hnmoroaa Bavelopea.
Bend ten eenta tar ten aaeortea aample. and pricee fat
lbttte,0We^lll.
lacvMatoAumnI.8cwKixlPabr
"nCfrrnTTWl? BestBre*shU( for ladies' Sheas
JUi A A1J3I £i Sold byFTeldJLelter A Co, Fol
lar A Foliar, G. M. llendeison A Co., W. M. Hojrt 4 Co.
Tntner A Rajr, and otber*, CBICAOO.
Yoainted
OUR own Ukanaaa in oil eokm, toabowonrwoik.
on emra«, SSi5X. from a ptaoteKrapb Or tin
type, free wltli tbe Home Journal,
vtanH *A
ot'imr woii" and paper termi to aaenta, Afc
t. LUTHfcH, MttiViUao, Brie
apply to
*BSICHOMAHCV, or 8onl Chandat."
iiow cilirer tex itmy tnaclUMe s«in ttws love snd
nffwtlon of »ny person Ihey choow, histanlly. 11rts-*rt all ran
pot«cM, free, by nuilU2«ccnt» togctfccr vUh Hirer's 'JahHr,
KgitilUnOram.Dreiimi Uiiitstouilira,if. l.0n.WwH A
queer book. ArfUraa T. VTILUAHa
it
Ca. 1'ttb's, riiilmlrlphfii.
Sill Sb/h filM 'Ckrotno*. Cf»y«a*, MMMn
IderUof
pMtCndt.
ueBurroED«80!i
TEA8.-SasSjS^ag
A NOVELTY.
Cards, cCTrtalning a scese_wh«a IwM to Uje l%fat
AGENTS WAHTq)rO«tHE6REAT
sells farter than ether
One A««nteoldl ooffmi
an Acenta. XiTKHUIi
CUGAAOf Itth
mmnmm
Cbicap Bisiisss Directory.
AUCTION AND MLK ROQMt OF HOMES, CAR
RIAOCt AND HARNESS.
WESTOH 00.*8, IN and in E. Waahinctoo, wrerj
Taaadar. Ttmadar and
Sataidab at tt a. a.
AUCTION MART FOR THE SALE OF HORSES. HAR
NESS ANO VEHICLES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION
AT AUCTION ANO PRIVATE SALE.
NORTHWESTERN TATTERS ALLS, lto» Honioe
AWNIN8S, TENTS. TWINES ANO CORDABE.
OILBKST HUBBAKO OO., JOSto W Sootb Watar.
IANNERS ANO 8LASS SHOW-CARD WRITERS.
WJHir A DBUK,
w.Madtoon.
DESIGNER AND ENORAVER ON WOOD.
J.
1UBZ,
•Lalalla.eor. Waahlwtoa
ENORAVER AND DIE SINKER, STENCILS ANO STOCK.
BOCHE, 171E. Bandoiph.
ENORAVER, SEALS, PRESSES, STEEL ANO BRASS
STAMPS, STENCIL TOOLS ANO STOCK.
0. H. HANSON. South Clark.
ENORAVER, DIE SINKER MANFR. OF STENCILS.
L. BOOHS, Hi K. Bantelph.
ENORAVERS ON WOOD,
HEAVY HARDWARE-WHOLESALE.
1MB ARK BROS. CO., W to 84 Micblcan-av.
HOTELS.
WOOD'S HOTEL, 1M A 118 Flfth-ar. Enoch Wood,
prop., late proprietor of Wood'a Hotel, States!
BRKVOORT HOUSE, 143 and 1« R. Madlwn. On the
European plan. H. M. Thorapwn, proprietor.
OODEN HOOSE—Tlnt-claas in every partlenlar. Bar.
tier A Forrey, pvop'n. Cor. Washington and Franklin,
MNFRS. OF WARWICKSHIRE AND COLUMBIA SAU­
CES,IMPORTED CATSUPS, FLAVORING EXTRACTS.
LEWIS A CO„ 182 E. Kinzie. Send ^r priee-llat
WILSON'S PATENT ADJUSTABLE CHAIR FOR IN
VALIDS, IRON FOLDING BEDSTEADS, ETC.
M. KLEIN. S37 Sooth Dearborn. Send for circular.
$25 TO $50 PER DAI
Can Actually be IKade with the
S,M
BLOOMFIELD, DAVIS CQ.,IOWJt.
V8tate in what paper yon saw this advertisement
#E fton adajattionM. Samplta worthSlaaat
90
WfAUlM SnaaoaAOo., Portland, Ma.
Hi("
4
7
MLFUMlUft
For the Next Half Y««r.
an Ar ar at
CHICAGO
CHICACO
For t|ie
irttb-
Tba
Jjtbatn
ont. TM
m.
Be.
•EARS BROS. CO., 8.W.
eor. Olark aad Waahlngtoa.
FLOWERS ANO STRAW GOODS-SPECIALTY.
DALY.
flKJnUTriN
A CO., 144and 1M Wabaah-«r.
CRASS AND FIELD SEEDS.
ALBA .f DICKIN80N,117aadll9Kinzie.
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY-WHOLESALE.
EDWIN HUNT A SONS, Hand AO Lake.
tehm other* %tter1$faileA.
11
WE MEAN IT!
And M« frcpand to ieaMmitTatcNllt AlM.
OVX AUGERS are operated entirely bv
HOBSE-POWEB,
lot
and will bore at the rata
And we MiKi BKrfT Of
of 90
FBET FKR HOT7B. The bore from
3 TO 6 FEET IN DIAMETER,
And ANT DEPTH REQUIRED. They will ben la
All kimda of Earth. Soft Saad and Maw«
atoae, Bltnmlnoaa Stone Coal,
Slate and Hardpan.
WBLLS
OOOS ACTIVE
in QUICK-
SAKO.
AO-ENTS Wanted in «Tery
State and County in the United States. Send for ooi
Illnntrated Catalogue, terms, prices, Ac., prerinf
onr adTertisementa
bona fidt.
Addtesa
GREAT WESTER! WELL AUGER CO,
PEERLESS
r7o«n
IClfiSlS
IS THE
tp.SINC^ApTiSU
WOK
INI
IUMIb
bolli £Bgllak —fl«iWii.
Om
Ira
taaBAtaaM.«0AMMBLL*0O.,0hl0aaB(ltU
art
plinliayUI—yeilow-prkedTotaBie. Mtttto
conteataofanj «tb«r. StdcRWyiUBittMilicMaitifiNmfe*
WANTIO!
hit growif Inlw
tm
I •niijwhi.niM (Mwf Unocy
••oaUy: bene*,
rart chuoc*
MOV
fbr Afeat*. 8enlatfiic«16rtairt
Madame FOTS
Corset Skirt Supporter
Increases in P6puTarily every
year, and
For HEALTH, COMFORT W
STVLEB
aekamrMgrd THE
BEST ARTICLE
th« kind
av«r
mad*.
For
MIS
l»y Iwdag j«" hart aaii%
lasers.
Bowar*
of iniuU)n«
A Great Offer.
q/1«K
IE
aad iafrin^-
meatit,
MAJitTFACTTTHED SOLELY BT
fOY & HAUMON.
Kew Haren, Conn.
new and Kcond-kMHl .PIANOS and
ORGANSo? first-claM naakera, inclvdimaWA
TEKS\ at lower nrlccs ttaa'evtt Mkrv
offiered. New 71-3 Octare Plaaoa far 1473,
Boxed and Shipped. Terms, |M eaalt *t
$11) monthly atntll paM. Hew 5 Oetawe 6
Stop Organs, ritt traok cloaetaaad atool. war
ranted, /or fl™"
nntilvaMU 1
AGEim WASTEa HOI
A SOWS, 481 Broadway,
to beyhki
lessNhla. How
Ha nwrtolds
tar.
A Haw BOO
«»sat Intaiaal to
Sappia
ait.
Pa.
Kturlisl
yto OOL. TlSS
HYATT. Fns.P. M. A.
"a?
Low
FAHSLY
Ml aiiJellj Pra!
One-third more jmice Utaa by the «M
process. A haasehoW nsoessity, »T
eiy family will
INITOIM.
PHCM
Qoartandsal
kmsiiea. Libernl di«e«int to l!etnu}a.
For circalar and tenia, addreas, »Kb
y*a»*p|
American Frail an# NHtt.
OtiKaaun.Oaia
awtwl In Kv«rr» iwta aWCWwl).
ill S
with Hlfh
Bg—waaa tlilslaaaatllw rMaB *ial 1. MstyaM.
ataauJl^ara^
M*I0 U»0«£TH 4
BWWW."»«
DfitUf
-a!®''
»&7f Yo^.
1^ a l*r*e R.jmge, te^olnam, |ndeMlntent
lewananec, whUai noJnWligont t»mil/ nhoola wltli.
1000 80LD JJttl BSAOOIT
WITHOUT 0JH5 rAXLCM OB KDJBCTI01I
lUa the famona Threshing machine that fcas
"swqittkefield-andeWatBdsith aft^olationln the
trade, by its HATC8Uai 0KAI(-&^r»a, Tt«-SAT
tXopHndplM.
THK EJOBKOPS WASTAGE of ^alh, so
with oOter itgles
iuvUabU
of Thresher*, can be 8AV£D by thla
Improved Machine,
fay all ezptnttt
nficlati, om mttr$ job, to man Unm
of threshing.
^JTLAX^ TIMOTHY, _MTU®P,_flUHGA^fAlf and
I Bared
are threshed, sepenated, cleaned
as easily and perfectly aa Wheat, Oats, Bye or Barley.
AN EXTRA PBIGE Is usually paid for grain and
seeds cleaned by this machine, for extra cleauinesa.
IN THE WET GRAIN of 1875,^hese wera snbstan
tlally the ONLY MACHINES that could ran with profit
or economy, doing tut, thorough and pacfoet wink,
ALL GRAIN, TIMS and MOSET wasting eomplk*.
tfone, each aa "Zndless Aprons," "Baddlefc". "Beaters,"
Pickers," etc., are
aUMg
dfcpenaat «Mf
IXFKURLY
TWO 8TTLES
Kry
reo"
Triple,
Style), both
Auger
fim
than
one-half the usual Gears, Belts, Boxes, and Journals
easier managed mora durable light running no cost
ly repairs no dust no "titterings" to clean ap not
troubled by adrerse winds, rain or atom*.
VABMEB8 and GBAIN BAI8RB8 who are poM
in tbe large sarfng made by it will not empfey.info
-for ------thison„
srort^v
aad 12 Hons
hfOfes, dssigned
'•p..
i, Hi: onr Im
#."Spnr ftwsT fWood-
liar and wasteful* machines, bnt will,
lmprored Threahe^doingthar
70T7B SIZXS made ft
npfiivW~rfUao
a apedaX
and made
rarJToir f:
If
ly to our nearnjllfcaler,
apply to our nean
ted Ofrcnlar (sent fi^e) giiing fa!
Btylee, Prices, Terms, etc.
Oral !'Balling,
tons, for- IDKisLia-
Nieholt, Shepard & On,
BATTLfGKKSK, ICiOH.
KK.-
Hie Enemy of Disease, the Foe of
.BMtt to Hanand Beast,
la the firtunt) Old
MUSTANG
LINIMENT,
WHICH HAS STOOD THK TEST OF4l»
TEAKS. THERE 18 HO SOBB1TlAu.
HOT 1IEAL, NO LAHKHE8H IT Wttl
OP A
DOMESTIC ANIlHAli, TRATnOEN I«OT
tIELII TO ITS MA«IC TOUCH. A botUe
resttai 38c., 5(le.srll .Oe, ka« often sawed
life of a human beinK, and restored to
Uaud«MAdlUMMBr«mHH(lMnk
toil
ABOOKfor the MILLION.
MEDICAL ADVICE
and 5hror»»c Dfsca-rv Mincer,
Cfitarrh, Rupture. Opium Htbit* 4cc., SENT FBEK on rcceipt
otittmfc' AdditMa
ft, Sutti'Dispesfary Kof 12 N. ShA, St.Loai«iHft
o- &
NO MORE PHYSIC
No more nauseating, burning
and Ointments for Pain mid ireness, but a grateful,
healing and soothing external atmjic«t|(m, snGb aa ean
behftdtiythftnseof tollins1 Voltaic Plaster*, tbe
greatest and most speeds min-reHerec in tbe wodd.
great remedy constats or VbHaic orOalranic Ptitea^ care
fully attached together, and imbedded in a Potgoa Plas
ter. higbly ntedtoated, forming the grandest cnifeUve
agent of this centory. It is a gentle and e^netaut
ELECTRIC BATTERY,
cloeely and cnntioaoasly applied bjr Iho-adbesionM the
Plaster.and is capuMe of effecting instant relief and per
manent' cores hv ifa»niost distressing can*of chronic
external ailments, arid in diseases originating in a disor
dered condition of tlio oloctrical or vitslfeine fotcea. It
is nnanrpassed as a prompt and fan reiaedjin
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Pvalytit. Cmntj}e, SL Viim-
Dance, Sciatica, Hip Complaints, Spinal Afectieoa
NerMms Pains and Irritations, Epilepsy or FKs an,
ervous Sraten, Ui^
ceedinf from Shocks to the Nervoua!.
tures and Strains, Fractures, Bruises, Contusions,
Weak Muscles and Joints, Nervoos and Fedle Mas
cnlar Action. Great Soreness and Pain in any part
of the bod tr
From an Oil Physlciait.
Gcntl«m*K—l
hereby certify that for several years |SaSt
IhsTensedttts VOMAIC
PTABXKBK
in jar practice, aad
have never known tbem tn fail in affording speedy relief
in those eases for*chieb they are Maanuiendad. Tbey
are not a quack nostrum, bat a remedial agent of gitAl
valae. Very truly yonr*,
BOCKSPOBT, ME., May 27.
ml
W.
C.
COLLINS,
M. 0.
SOLD ETXKTW8EBS FOR SS1 CHfXt.
If yonr DraggUt li ost »f them. kmIW
25 rents for oitc, $l.v!» forsii, or liar
KEGI) It StfNS'.OBftANS.
IterSW*.' Hew hii'uieaa»ut*fr
Terms, of Payment.
$35 cMH.rowisinder CIO mont
ffiu cMh\ reHMiader taftqaai
AMinO^r IWUIMlUMlf,. .'h
«rith fall etrOaiuitmn setrtJPtW
KGKD'S TliMPliK Of
Kl Van Baren St., 1
(Ont^s 0rt^*nd raploaB in ypni lqtlgc.-^i. I
tms^sur^
AhaAht
aoh (tv(m»4Sk
to^breclfcioa,
iiti