Nebraska Newspapers

    SELECT POETltY.
"OLD TIKES.-
rire li aa exquisite poem, which appeared'. In
tie Chief jo Journal, ai ii j ratably from the pen
ci D. F. Taylor:
There's a boautious ects on tha slumbrous sir,
That drift through the valley cf drcjjna ;
It comes from the clime where the roses wort,
An J a tuneful heart and bright Lrorn hair,
Tb&t wavo8 la the morning learna.
8cft e yes cf tzure and eyos of brown.
And enow-white foreheads ore there ;
A glimmering Cross and a glittering Crown,
A thorny bed end a couch of down,
List topes sid lebJSeti cf player.
A breath cf SprES n tho brcciy wood.,
Sweet wafts ffjo the quivering pine
Dlue violet eyes beneath green hood-,
A bubble of brooklet?, a ecect cf buds,
Bird wsrbicrs and clambering vine.
A torj wreath and a dimpled band ;
A rlcg and a glittering vow
Three golden links of a breken band,
A tiny track ca the enow while sand,
A tear anl a seniles brew.
There' a tincture cf grief in tbe.beantifuI'oig
That Bobs on the slumbrous air.
And loneliness felt in the festive throes,
Sink down cn the soul a it trembles alcrg
From a clime w here the'roses wcro.
We beard it ret at the dawn of day,
And it mingled with matin chimes, ' ,
But years hare distanced tho beautiful lay,
And its melody floweth from far away,
And we call it eow Old Times.
From (Ae Fairy Book of All Xation. By Edouard
Lahoulayr, Jfentlcr of tile Institute of France.
Tranbtl It Jfurg L. Booth, FMitltd Ig liar'
per and Eroiiicr.
YVON AND riSETIE,
A FAIEY TALS Cr E2IIWNY.
( CisiiriudeJ.)
When the eieward, the bailiff, and the
eeneschal were experiencing these little
unpleasantnesses, of which they did not
think it proper to boast, preparations
were being made fcr a great event at
Kerver Cattle, namely the marriage cf
Yvoa and tho fair-haired lady. Two
days had passed in those preparations,
and all the friends of the family had
gathered together fcr 'twenty leaguet
round, when, one fine morning Yvon
and his bride, with the Earca and Baro
ness Kerver, took their Beats in a great
carriage adorned with flowers, and set
out for the celebrated church cf St.
Madcre.
A hundred knighls, ia full armcr,
mounted oa the horses decked with rib
bens, rode oa each eide of the betrothed
couple, each with his vizor raised and hia
lance nt rest la tckea of honor. By the
ide of each baron, a squire, ako ca horse
back, carried tho seigniorial banner. At
the head cf the procession to&q tho een
echal, wxth a gilded staff in his hand.
Behind the carriage gravely walked the
bailiff, followed by the vassals, while the
teward railed at the serfs, a noisy and
curious rabble.
As they were crossing a brook ,a league
frcra the cafetle, one of the traces of the
'top. I he accident repaired, the coach
man cracked hla whip, and tie horses
started with such' force that the new
trace broke in three pieces. Six times
this provoking piece of wood was replaced,
and Bir time it broke anew, without
drawing the carriage from the hole where
it was wedged. Every one had a word
cf advise to offer ; evea tho peasants,
as wheel-wnghts and carpenters, were
cot the last to mako a show of their
knowledge. This gave the tteward cour
age ; he approached the barcn, took eff
his cap, and, scratching his head,
"My lord," said he, "in the house that
you see 6hinicg yonder among the trees,
there lives a woman who does things that
nobody else can do. Only persuade her
to lend you her longs, and, in my opinion,
they will hold till morning."
The baron mado a sign, and tea pea3
ants ran to tho cottage of Finette, who
rery obligingly lent them her gold tongs.
They were put in tho place of the trace ;
the coachman cracked hii whip, and o2
went the carriage like a feather.
Every one rejoiced, but the joy did not
last long. A hundred steps father, lo !
the bottom of the carriage nave way ; lit
tle more, and the noble Kerver family
rrould have sunk quite out effstght. The
wheel-wrights and the carpenters set to
work at once; they sawed planks, nailed
them down fast, and in tho twinkling of
an eye repaired the accident. The coach
man cracked his whip, and the horses
tarted, when behold, half of the carriage
was left behind ; the Bareness Kerver
tat by the side of the bride, while Yvon
and the baroa were carried off at full
gallop. Here was a new difficulty. Three
times was the carriage mended, three
times it broke anew. There was every
reason to believe that it was enchanted.
Every one had a word of advice to
offer. This gave the bailiff courage.
He approached the baron, and said, with
ft J-ito inns
'My lord, ia tho house that ycu sea
ahining yonder among the trees, there
lives a woman who does things such as
nobody else can do. Only persuade her
to lend you her door for the bottom cf
the carriage, arJ, ia my opinion, it will
hold till morning."
The baron made a sign, and twenty
peasants ran to the cottage of Finette,
who very obligingly lent them her gold
den door. They put it in the bottom cf
the carriage, when it fitted as if it had
been made expressly fcr it. The party
lock their feats inthe carriage, the coach
man cracked his whip, the church was
in sight, and all the trouble of the journey
teemed ended.
Net at all! Suddenly the horses stop
ped, and refused to draw. There were
four cf them. Six, eight, ten, twenty
four more were put to the carriage, but
all in vain ; it was impossible to stir them.
Tho mere they were whipped, the deeper
the wheels sunk into the ground like the
coulter of a plow.
What were they to do ? To go ca foot
vrculd have been a disgrace. To mount
a horse, and ride to the church like simple
peasants, was not the custom cf the Ker
ver. They tried to lift the carriage,
they pushed the wheels, they shook it,
ut all in vain. Meanwhile the day was
clinicg, zzi the hour fcr the marriage
i
Everyone had a word of advice to
effer. This gave the seneschal courage,
lie approached tho tarcn, alighted from
his hcrte, raissd his velvet cap, and said,
"My lord, in tho houjo-that you eee
shining yonder among the trees, there
lives a woman who does things such as
nobody else can da. Only persuade her
cow to draw the carriage, r and, in my
opinion, she will'draw it" till morning."
The baroa made a sign, and thirty
peasants ran to the cottage of Finette,
who very obligingly lent thera her golden-horned
cow. -
To go to church drawn by a cow wa3
not, perhaps, what the amhiticus bride
had dreamed of, but it was better than
to remain unmarried in the road. Tho
heifer was harnessed, therefore, before
the four horses, and every body looked
cn anxiously to tee what) this boasted
animal would do.
Bat before the ccachrasn had time to
crack his whip, lo! the cow started off as
if she were about to go around the world
anew. Hcrser, carrage, barcn, betrothed,
coachmaa all were hurried away by
the furious animal. In vaia the kni.rrb.ts
spurred their horsc3 to follow the pair ;
in vaia the peasants ran at full speed,
taking the cross-road and cutting, across
the meadows. The carriage flew as if
it had wings ; a pigeon could not have
followed it.
Oa reaching the dcor of the church the
party, a little disturbed by this rapid
journey, would not have .been sorry to
alight. Every thing was ready fcr taa
ceremony, and the bridle pair nad long
been expected; bat instead of stopping,
the cow redoubled her speed. Thirteen
times she ran round the church like light
ning, then suddently made her way in a
straight line across the fields to the cas
tie. with such force that the whole parly
were almo3t shaken to pieces bsfore thsir
arrival.
VII.
No more marriage wa3 to be thought of
for that day ; but the tables were set and
the dinner served, and the Baroa Kerver
was too noble a knight to take leave of
hia brave Bretons until they had drank
according to custom that is, from sun
set till sunrise, and even a little later.
Orders were given for the guest3 to
take their seats. Ninety-six tables were
ranged ia eight rows. In front of them,
on a larcre platform covered with velvet,
with a canopy ia the middle, was a table
larger then the rest, and loaded with
fruit and flowers, to ray nothing of the
roast hares, and the peacocks smoking
beneath their clumacre. At this table
the bridle pair were to have been seated
ia full sight, ia order that nothing might
be lacking to tho pleasures cf the feast,
and that the meanest peasants might
have the honor of saluting them by em
ptying his cup cf hydromsl to the honor
and prosperity of the high and mighty
house cf Kerver.
The baroa seated the hundred knights
at his table, and placed their squires be
hind.their chairs to eervo them. At his
right he put the biide and Yvon, but he
left the seat at his left vacant, and call
ing a page, "Child, " said ho, "run to
the house of tho stranger lady who obli
ged us only too much this morning. It
was not her fault if her success exceeded
her good-will. Tell her that the Biron
Kerver thanks her for her help, and in
vites her to the wedding-feast of hii eon
Lord Yvcn."
Oa reaching the golden house, where
Finette, in tears, was mourning for her
beloved, the page bent one knee to the
ground, and, in the baron's name, invited
the stranger lady to the castle to do honcr
to the wedding of Lord Yvon.
"Thank your master for me,' answer
ed the young girl, proudly, "and tell
him that if he is too ncble to come to my
house, I am too noble to go to his."
When the page repeated this answer
to his master tho Barcn Kerver struck
the table such a blow that three plates
flew, into the air.
"By my henor," eaid ho, "this is spok
en like a lady, and for the first time I
own myself beaten. Quick ! saddle my
dun mare, and let my knight3 and squires
prepare to attend me."
It was with this brilliant train that
the barcn alighted at the doer of the
goldea cottage. He begged Finette's
pardon, held the stirup for her, and seat
ed her behind him cn hi3 own hcrse,
neither mere nor less than a duchess in
person. Through respect, he did not
speak a single word to her oa the way.
On reaching the castle he uncovered
his head, and led her to the seat of honor
that he had chosen for her.
The baron's departure had made a
great excitement, and his return caused
still greater suprise. Every cne asked
who the lady could be that the barcn
treated with euch respect. Judging
from her costume, she was a foreigner;
could she bo the Duchess of Normanda
or the Queen of France? The steward,
the bailiff, and the . seneschal were ap
pealed to. The Eieward trembled, the
bailiff turned pale, and the seneschal
blushed, but all three wero as mute as
fishes. The silence cf these important
personages added to the general wonder.
All eyes were fixed on Finette, who
felt a deadly chill at her heart, for Yvon
saw but did not know her. He cast an
indifferent glance at her, then began to
talk in a tender tone, to the fair-haired
lady, who smiled disdainfully.
I inette, m'despair, took from the purse
the golden bullet, her last hope. While
talking with the baron, who was charmed
with her wit, she shook tho little ball in
her hand, and repeated, in a whisper:
"Golden bullet, precox: treaicre, .
Sara me, If it be tiy pleasure."
And behold, the bullet grew larger and
larger, until it became a goblet of chaced
gold, the most beautiful cup that ever
graced the table cf taron or king.
Finette filled the cup herself with
spiced wine, and calling the seneschal,
who was shrinking behind her, she said,
ia her gentlest tones: "My good senesc
hal. I entreat you to offer this goblet to
Lord Yvoa. I' wish to dr ins his health,
and I am sure that ho will not refuse xae
this pleasure."
Yvon took the goblet, which the sen
eschal presented to him on a salver cf
enamel and geld, with a careless hand,
bowed to the stranger, drank the wine,
and setting the cup ca the table before
him, turned to the fair-haired lady who
occupied all his thoughts. The lady seem
ed anxious end vexed. He whispered a
few words ia hsr ear that seemed to
please her, for her eyes epirkled, and
she placed her hand again ia his.
Finette cast down' her head and began
to weep. 'All w&3 over.'"
"Children, cried the taron, in a voice
of thunder, "fill your glasses. Let us all
drink to the noble stranger who honors
U3 with her presence. ' To the coble hdy
of the golden cottage!"" ' . ' .
All began to huzza and drink." Yvoa
contented himself with raking his goblet
to a level with hia eye3. Suddenly ; he
started and steed mute, his mouth open
and his eyes fixed, like a maa that has a
vision.
It was 9 vision. In the gold cf the
goblet .Yvoa saw hia past life as in a
mirror: the giant pursuing him ; Finette
dragging him along , both embarking in
the ship that saved them ; both landing
ca the shore of Bri'.any ; he quitting her
for aa instant ; she weeping at his depar
ture. - Where wa3 she ? By his side, of
course. What other woman thaa Fmetto
cculd .be b7 the side of Yvon ?
He turned toward the fair-haired lady,
and cried out like a man treading oa a
serpent. Then, staggering as if he
were drunk, he rose and looked around
him with haggard eyes. At the sight
cf Finette te clasped hia trembling hands.
and, dragging himaelf toward her, fell
ca :h;a knees and exclaimed, "Jb mette,
forgive me !"
To forgive is the height of happiness.
Before evening Finette was seated rby
the side cf Yvcn, both weeping and 6mil
. ' .. ,
And what became cf the fair-haired
hdy? No one knows. At the cry of
Yvon sha disappeared: but it was said
that a wretched eld hag was Been flying
cn a broomstick over the castlo walls,
chased -by . the dogs. And it waa tho
coromcn cpinioa among the Kervers that
the fair-haired lady was none other than
the witch, the godmother of the giant. I
am not sure enough of the fact, however,
to dare warrant it. Iis always prudent
to believe, without proof, that a woman
may be a witch, but it is never wise to
say so. -
. What I can say oa the xvord of an his-
toriaa is, that the feast, interrupted for
a moment, went on gayer than ever.
Early the next morning they went to the
church, where,- to the joy of hia heart,
Yvoa married Finette, who was no long
er afraid of evil spirits ; after which
they ate, drank, and danced for "thirty
six hours, without any oae thinking of
resting. The steward's arms were a little
heavy, the bailiff rubbed hia back at
times, and the seneschal felt a sort of
weariness ia his limb3, but all three had
a weight oa their conscience which they
could not shTike off, and : which made
them tremble and flutter, till finally they
fell on the ground and were carried off.
Finette took no other vengeance oa them ;
her only desire was to render all happy
arouniher, far and near, who belonged
to tho noble house cf Kerver. Her mem
ory still lives in Brittany ; and among
the ruins of the old castle any one will
shew you the statue of tho good lady,
with five bullets in her hand.
Tea Dctt o E:'CI3TT. Society may . all In
making the I.ibcrera Tirtnou and happy, by bring
iEg .children up to libor with steadiness, with
oar and with kill; to ghcxr them how to do as
many useful things a3 poi3ibie : to do them all ia
the best manner ; to ret them aa example in ia
dastry, sobriety, cleanliness and ncatce?; to make
all these habitual to them, othat they shall never
be liable to fall into the contrary. -
"Goci morning, Undo Jim."
"Good morning I" .
" YVJ, yoa got your daughter married offjfcav8
you.?"
"Yea."
"Really, PrcTid6C89 gmilea upon yon."
"Eailea ! no, bless you, ehe laughed right eat."
A teacher aalted ft bright little girl, "What eona
try is opposite us oa the globo ?'
"Don'l know, sir," was tho answer.
fcWeII, now," pursued the toacher, "if I were to
bore a rele through the earth, and you were to go
ja at this end, whore would yoa come out ?
"Oat cf the hole, eh," replied tho pupil, with. a
air of triumph.
PIONEER PAIHTSHOP
LOUIS WALDTE'R,
5
3.
C3
CO
Jim J-i JLr 5
Grainer, Gilcer, Glazier,.
PAPER-HANGER
White Washing and Kalcemininer done
All wori done in a workmanlike manner on the
- t . A. J. J .
encnesi nouco.
TERMS CASH!
SHOP on llaia streot ever Morgan's Plow Facto
ij. (11-22-yly)
JA3IE3 TICK .. '
IMPORTER AXD GROWER OF
FLOWER AND VEGETABLE
253 IS 3E2)
ROCHESTER, N. Y.
9
Vich'a Illustrated C&talogut -
. . OF
Seed ana Floral Game for 1S63
Is now published and ready to send oat. It
mak es a work of about cue hundred larse parros,
containing iuu aescnpiions ox tna -
Choicest Flowers and Vegetables grown
with plain directions for Sowing Seed, Culture, Ac.
It is beautifully illustrated, with more than OXE
HUNDRED FIXE WCGD EXGRATIXQ3 cf
Flo wcrs and Vegetables, and s
Beautiful Colored Plato of Flowers,
Well printed, oa the finest paper, and one of the
most beautiful ag well as the most Instructive works
cf the kind published.
"Sent to all who apply, by mail, post paid,
for Ton Cents, which is net half the co?t.
Address JAMES VICES.
18' Rochester, N. T.
CIMATffl
JOSEPH SHUTZ
Kas jost received and will eocstantlv Vnn in
hand a large and well selectedatock of genuine ar-
jciesia is line.
One Dcor wtsi of .Grant's !ore, Broxn
vilh, jSTelraska, '
01 Clock! "WtttcfcesViia Jewelry dua on tha ikoTt.
est Jiotic.
WORK -WARRANTED.
Brt'TnTllU, Nb.. Mrch 15tn, 1SSS. IO.SS.I7
1ST J?
C LO
St. Jos ani St-'Iccis Iksiness Houses.
BAILY, KAY & WOOD,
DeaIers in
A SO
YANKEE HOTiOHS,
Exclusively at wholesale.
Third Etres! ST. JOSEPH, Ho.
Stock in Extent, "Variety, and prica Compares
with best SI. Louis 0; Chicago Houses.
ST Orders Solicit. : -l7
K0. S. LE310. .1 .- TSAACr.HOSEA.
LEMON. HOS A. & CO.
WHOLESALE DEA ERS IN
rOHEIGH & DOMESTIC
Motions,; GIotMong &c. :
NO. '5 FOUETH ST.
Ct Jossph, L2o.
" A Large Stock always on hand. Orders solicited
Satisfaction guaranteed. ' : 45 -ly
Nave, McCord & Co .,
WHOLESALE GEOOEHS
' ' And Dealers in
Winos, Liquors, Tobacco, &c.
St JOSUrH. BIO. 45Iy
TQxiioii Foundry,
AND
MACHINE SHOP
BURNS1DE, CSOWTHER & ROGERS
rnopitiETons,
Cor. 8tii & Messanie Sts.,
St. Joseph, Ho.
STEAM miGINES
U : AUD ii REPAIRED
HADE
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS,
MILL WORKS OF ALL KIEIDS
AND
IRON FRONTS
Made to order on short notice and satisfactory to
all parties. Ajpoaenta for GALDNER& ROBERT
SON'S IMPROVED PATENT GOVERNOK.-44-ly
W.M.WYETH& CO.
Whole sals Dealers ia
SADDLERY GOODS,
3, Skirting:, f nd all kincU
Saddler's Ler.t2i.er bu Hardware.
SADDLES, BRID. ?S, 4C,
Agents for Disatona Circula Saws, and
Marvin's Safe.
N0.8 South Third Street, botwooa Felix & Edmcnd
JOSEPH, CIO. 451y.
Q. T. Uxderhzlx. A. N. Eaton.
UNDERHILL & EATON,
ommissioDtiercnaiits,
Io 2. City BulltSins
ST. LQXJIS, MO.
EEPERENCSS:
Second Katlocsl Bsok, St Louis
Allen, Copp & Kibbet, Bt. Louis.
Brrnch State Bank of Iowa, Dubuane.
Johnstone & Bacon, Backers, Ft. Uadlson, Ia.
Ieaac gearritt St Co,, Alton, 111.
Blair & Atwood, Alten, 111.
, A. FI5EH.
T. B REYNOLDS.
PINES & REYNOLDS,
PROPRIETORS,
Eight Street, two block3 from R. B. Depot,
o27. r o o zn rs:o
ll-45-6ial
John finger.
W. B. DOUGLAS.
FINGER & DOUGLAS,
Wholesale D criers
QUEENSWAEE
GLASSWARE., $C fyC,
NO. 7 Fourth Ttreot.
St JOSEPH, ZJO. 451y
VICTOR B. BUCH,
. TTliolesalc
TS&SHOES
ircrtla West Comer 4th & Felix Etrc8t3,
st.; josih, mo.
tST"IIeepe much the Lar?eat Stock WmI rf S.
Louis.and is prepared to cSeruiusuaJ inducements
U-45-ly
Brooms, Salt, Aie, Powder, Shot and Lead at
DITIM UOTIL
2 un :ii
50 to maiii
; J -x&. . a " - 3
N o I
Li w s a
w J . B o eg
n
I fi 'A i"'7"ti i ))
u w ii ii. ii ii
7 O
,
Comer Gtli
and St. cnarlc3
Et3.
f 3
C?3
1
Also Dealer In
Lime, Cement, Mair
3rlco,,
VTIiito-Sand, Firc-Briclr,
Ao., Ae.,&8. 45Iy-ra,nn
.53
a
H
o
m
a
o
m ,
Cm
c
o
WOOLWOETH & COLT,
F1
A i 5 !
irS m it a Si
AK3 0IALZ33 Ut
n
w
5
STATIONERY,
Paper ZZanglnsro,
And Printers' Stock,
No- 12 Second Street, St, Joseph, Mo.
To all Who Dsciro to Save Llonoy
' . SEEM AN
Hjs just received froxa the East, a largo and wen
seietea lot or
FALL AND WINTER
1 "a f-
1
-ii u y
, Wtioh be o2ers at
ISastern Prices.
He defies competition and will conri nee 'all who
will call a: d ex&tmaa his Stock Ho hi3 also a
large btocs 01
Hats, Capa and Fumisli-
mg Goods, Trunks 6:a
vjoms One, Vone AH icko icant to
Keep their Bodies Warm.
REMEMBER THE
MLA.HST STREET.
TT. r e rwr -w -r i
S. SEEMAN.
BS. BOOZR. b. W. FURSAi.
BEIT. nOG2TJ3, & CO.,
Livery, Feed,and Sale Stable,
Main Street
BROWN VILLE, NEBRASKA.
sealers in all kinds of Stock. TTorP T?nnr.t
and Exchacsod. Stock bnanr.,l v.
wnntr .
The Proprietors haro recentlv rrrcttvl n mftM
uow,irgo ana cemmoaous atable on Main Street
near the old Erownyille House. Their Stock is all
iieau ana vesicles new. The public can be accom
modated at all hoursiay or night.
a oioca- oorraii wita an abundant mml A.f
FAIKBAITKS5
STAKSAKD
-.SCALES,
Of ALL EXKD3.
FAIEBANKS, GREENLEAF & CO.
223 Lake Street, Chicago.
203 Market Street. St. LnnTa.
tST BS CAE2ITL TO BUT Oa.LT TUS GEXTINS.J
Eentncliy State Lottery
FAHTICTJLAIl - I70T2CI3.
nemittances trill not be invest
ed In our next CJreat Dra'wln.sr
a duplicate of tlie Grand Holiday
Scheme unless addressed, a.i
usual, to tlie old established and
only regular State Slanajjers.
HUEKY, EDDY & CO.,
covnroTorr, irr.
Whole Tickets 12; Halves .$8; Quart ers$3
0
0
mm mm
" " H'liHliiii ji.'i mm m'
to ruacnASEiis
OF-
.V
THE
Lock'Stich Reversalh Feed
S E W I N G
j J
u
A S AGAIN CARSIED OFF THE HIGHEST
honors at the princ:pl tair? the present sea-
son, commencing wita ti iew .ogiana atkui
tural Fair, at PrcTiilenco, in Seftembr, whera it
was awaried the highest prioe, iEnediately which
eame the New York State Fair, atEualo,ia Oc
tober, where the committee awarded it the Firri
Prise for a double-thread machine.
Then come the great annual Fair cf Nov Eng
land, tij: that of th.
MeclianlcsAESo elation atLcvvell
Where tho Highest Prix
TEG OITLY GOLD LIUDAL
awarded to any Family Sewing ITaohine, was
awarded to tho
and that too after it had lee a oa exhibition ia eoa-
petition with.other
First Class Machines
for five oonseeutire weeks, where it had beea ex
amined by the best mechanics in tha country, who
pronounced it the bot constructed and most relia
ble Machine, and one that, oa account of its sim
plicity would
Accomplished a greater amount
of v7crk. and in a mora satis
factory manner, than any
other Sev7ing Llachina
ever invented.
AtthFa!r cf the Maoy land Inst! tuta, which
closed a four weeks session at Baltimore on tho
27th of November, the superiority ct the FLOR
ENCE was Bt-ain conSnued by the committee on
Sewing Machines, who unanimously awArledit the
GOLD iLLDAL, the Lichee prise tha Institute
confers.
On the 12th of September the great Fair and
Kxnibition of the American Institute waa opened
in .New lorar. As usual, the display of hewinz
Machines was large, and the competition stro&gj;
but after a six weeks trial, tho friends of the
rLOiiENCE had the satisfaction of sein their
favorite agnin triumphant, and for the second time
bearing c'l the highest honors of the American
Institute.
Below we gire an extract from th9 Report of the
committee on Sewing Machine, read at tho clcse of
taefair:
"Tho whole number of Sewing Machines on ex
hibition is thioteen ; of 'heso, twelve are entered
for competion. The crtiolo bearing the No. 730
(FL0SC2 SE vTTJJG IIACHIKZ) is decided
to be the BLSTan exhibition. It must also be
stated, ineidentally, that Thi it bttter than any of
it ctajrnotmi9 ia juagtM.
"iu menu are :
c'lst. Good material and
thorough workmaaship.
42d. More absolute nov
elty than marks the uo'ial
improve monts in Sewing
Machine.
2d. The irrenloai a?rac?eTes8 ef a mitira mo
tions ror aaj uswig the tnread during he pas3uge
of the shuttle and tha gatheriig up of it ia the
nnisn or tne stitcn.
uith. The reversible feed.
"5th. The TirietT of work that can be dona no
on it. ......
"We therefore decide that itrccoire the award of
Crst oifus.
(Signed) WM. PRATT,
IRAS. CADV,
L. J.KJtWLES.
"This Is to certify that the forrttoins is a true
extract from tne neaort or tee Judges of Sewing
4ixu.uiiii at ut i ui anaai t irr iooi .
JO.W. CHAMBERS,
Sec'y Beard Managers.
ITw Tors, Not. nth, I3o7.
It would seem aa th traza this taeeession of tri
umphs should be sufficient to eonvino every un-
! prejudiced person of the great superiority of the
FLORENCE over all others as a FannW
Machine : and if anything more is needed tn nun.
firm the above, we might added that, i a 186 L the '
oyer
40,000 IN USE.
thei establishlsi tha szaecit of tia FiiORSXCE
beyond all questioa.
Every 'lachlao' is TTarraatcd.
WH. E. PMITT,
General TTcslcm A?cat,
13 Chestnut U.t ST. LOUU, 2S0.
Circulars, Prie Lista and ssj!ej cf Trcri fcr
niehed oa application.
JOHN W. HE2TDERS0N,
ieat for BroTrmin
t3 LJO'UUU J
f 7 1
mns 11037 V"
i milliard Table ij tha
CAT
It iathe calyCurt!oathM
lion, ine tecuii
CAT GUT Cushio
a al r.,T,l
""--"t'ii
ft:
overlies the face and jD,lr9 of tv. Lif?T-i
.1
CAT-GUT Cnshlon K. .
plied to over I.GOO tables which :
use. It can be applied to tables c' .'
seventy-C7e dVilsry rer tt.
KAVANAGH A DECXES'3 F.-
lier of Ce&tr n Canal Stxta
complete of iu kini ia theworTi'
it l . -,iA.
5.1
the workman thoronzhly skilled
uiu.lil viuia, ik.s, vues, aan T-
oft-e be?t mir:e,coc3ian4JTon hrl
J3-Pull Eizzd Tables czt dCTa f '
Ssid far Elustrate J Catalan, - ? . '
" KAVANAGH&Dlfe
CcnerofCe-trsicV
Dli HEKEy
Worlds Tonic and
Blood p
AX3
TAAT C- T!T
iiJVA
ii
PILLS, V
Are tho greatest Preventive and Cwt ? s
hoIdRemsdies cf tha aga, and are wo-j'-t
fcacious in curing Dvpeptia a:l c"-j-Symptoms,
General Debility, Larju.-.r v't
ea-ea,a(ction3 of the Liver, Stoxvh' &...
Kidneys, Femal ComplainU, Scf,hVt
tions, and all diseases arluiL? fra ;x--, !
and a sure preventive of reversal-, -era,
Yellow Fever, Bilious Fever, A ,
neeeircuiar around each bcttl wi i
red only by the Grafton Mdiois6 Colt'
Missouri.
HOLLADAYiCO.
Erowavills, Jj j
GET THE EEST
CHILDEEN.
is now iruiy acEaowie-jea a iurr.4r nw
for all dLseaea incident to iufaau naia-'ii
EYERV BODY SPEAKS j
ISalted terms cf porz-jiendation of i: tr:
derful effects and medicinal virtaej. iJ m
lighted with its Cie. (
rT rrice, Only 2J e-ctsrer TyA'.'i. J! (
Sold by all dealer in melicina. PriW j
the Grafton iiedicine Company, StLoai, I
Sold by HOLLADAY & CO, (
Jan. 1st. 6a Brovtxville, ;
s: mm smiLinrs cm:.
no22cror.i.Tnic srrjcuici
HAVE PROVEN, FROM TOS KO?TiT.
experiance , an entire sD'-eejs; iiijWr.
15cient,and Reliable. Th?y are :bi oj'j:
icines perfectly adapted to pipi!r Oi r.
that mistakes cannot be made ia Uz i't
harmlec as to be free from d;gr,a:d id:
as to be always reliable. They hara rvsi
highest cjmmenditioa from all, acd f.'i !
render satisfaction. i
N js. . . Ct
1, Cures Fevors, Cneeeftlnn, Iaf inl!r3i
, VVcms. WoTUi-yever. w,ra-Cj!t
a,
.
5.
.
7.
,
11.
12.
13,
H,
15,
18,
17,
13,
t,
20.
21
22
21
i
i'
t.
t
it
Cryins-Conc, or Teeter. cf t.'tu,
Diarroe a of children or .ta;u.
Dysentery-, Gripim, B:!!!om Cclla
Cholera-ilTbufl, Tomi:io?,
Keuraiarsia, Toi&acte. rxn&t,
Uea-dacnea. Slvk-Hpsach, Var.o
Uyspepsia. CilUunK STvmaca
B'irpre.H.-t?d, or pa.nf-l Perils.
WhitO?, t-Jo pron.-ied Peril it.
" Croup, Coizh, HEec: BrjtJi.
" Halt Khaun.Zryipe:M. K.opO:-a
f
tt
t
tt
tt
it
SaH liheam. Kry:tei.w, XrcpiMa
Plies. t;ini it b:pe-:.nt
Ontha:i7 iV.. o: w?u It.
Cntanh. i jut or c.'iron'.a. 1-2
11
i
r
tt
It
it
.1
Asthraa rppresep brtntlrt
liar Discharxea. la;p-iirM Iirl'4
bcrofu'a, euif.rjjei t:ar..N,
Goseral debility. Py-iciI Vcix
Drop!ry and snn"y Seoreloc
fci a-iickTies3, alrknoss frm rl
Ki-;iri?y-ljir;eaae. (JriTel .
lYervouj Dsbiiity, Bemina;a
Biorn iavolnnary Disciiarge
Soro Lleuth, CacSier
"L'rintry Vv'eaknesa, wei!e4
Painlul Periodi. wita Sywi
Kuxi'erir a:s at cbane of Ufa
Upaletisy, Spa.-ms. St. Titoa' Vk
Dijlltiieria. tslcrattd Sf-ra Eiw
FAIRLY CASEd.
24
2J
27
23
?9
30
31
tt
tt
tt
U
32
33
24
Of S5 larrc Tin Is, inoro
caSe,contalnIaJ3 a pcci-c
for every ordinary tlencs
. . .. 1. : . in ft 7 2
a book of tllrectloas,
maKer Famiy and Travellna
its,
9 eciScs for all V rivite'D-jaees, tots to
Curlnar c,l tvr Prevsntayo triB-. (
For Sate b?
McC0MAS&s:l
47-ly
G R A NT'S
CAEAP CASH ST0S3.
Main Sired between First and M7"
BROWITVILLE.N.i-
j
I "Would Eas-ctfully inform tht Pj'i
Brownville. and (rarrpnndic? country ..i
just received my fall Stock of Gocdi, oosu-
-LJ V -J V: J i ! J
Of the latest styles and best qiT.-raV
calf lioots. double soled Kocts.f ib -.T.
Vi P.4-.ir. a T?.-v-, ha4 V r.U
dies' Dor,tj U Shoes of'tla fiaejt ad .j
India Kubber ard jjjnaio
for Gentlersea and Ladies
.1
Groceries of Every
TVcodca T7s.ro. Blczo
The Bat Quality of !
READY MADE CLOTB'
The beit Woolen Under and Over
Of all kinds, Wholesala asd
SHOEMAKERS and
MAKERS rnn rplv urea
- j a Vrt
orders filled promptly ca "cV.;e
and rea3cnible terzi3. Call te--
cnasing ei.?ewaere. tiTj
All of -arnua teoorsat the Io
Imaednot to te undersold. rTM'
rllW "i
-GUT rrc,.
PaUnted Dec. 13338. ii.
Vol. 13, No. in f,?
itiea eeential to a PERFECT cZ'?
most elastio and most darable Cu
to th3 bi..rd-p:aymj publics, .7,?
Ten by the great demand faitl'1''.
am? tha ruii length ef the Cu.v i
venu tha ball from bedllr? ia.t"' l- i
jumpicg from the table. Th r-
gut ccri alio adds each to iisT'5 rf i
Cuahionn .
Tha
is ot ice most improved caaractsr t 1 "
iegtoem the largest ia the rnCi,;
maWri! use the beat that can ". 1
A ilM tm..
aA v AACiil Jk DECKER ar, .7, .
in th s country for KAY ' CU2 CEh'-v7 '
by compotent authoriiiss to be tha bT-w
most eveT useJr "