' 'IT"
From the Progress.
TIIK HISTORY OP A FELON.
T JTILTOX M. BTAXSBC BY.
tt was cold and dreary Winter; thick the
iiiut lay on the ground.
And Uo wind ItwhiKled shrilly, with a Bad
and mournful sound;
Through many n capping cranny came the
liowllnn of the Ma.it,
And the stratrgler drew hi cloak around, and
shuddered as be parsed.
JTwre tm darkness In the heavens and daik-
ximn In the street, . . .,
A.nd all otber pounds were swallowed J.n the
rattllDg of the ulcet.
Oa the leaky roof It nattered with a motion
strange and dread.
And a noise that might have lasuea from the
dwellings of the dead.
In a low and gloomy garret, a wasted figure
Unfei onnursed, antended in the deepening
twilight Kray; . v . .
Iler eves were gleaming brightly, but the
hollow, ghastly Hare
Told of coming dissolution, wrought by sick
ness and despair.
The straw was scant and meagre, and no fire
r- 4tavo out heat,
Ad save the bare, uneven floor there was no
And a rapeed child was kneeling by his moth-
And sobbing at her misery as though his
heart would break.
Day broke, and men came thronging to gaze
upon the Blent
Of a woman who had jerithed of starvation
in the nljrht;
And there were twelve whoscanned the corpse
- with cold a can-less eye,
" To discover, thlnpt permitting, how the crea
ture came to die !
I could not leftr to hear their Jests what
mattered It to me
Where they bore ihe senseless body, so the
soul ltwlf was free!
No friend was left to gui lo my sUps to Join
- me in my play.
Bo I turned my back upon them all, and sob
bing, tied away!
' I turned my back upon them, and sobbing,
fld awsy!
I could not longer llngerthere, where all were
IJvthe and pny.
For though a child of poverty, my heart beat
thick and fast,
A it It seemed as though each moment was
. doomed to be tuy last.
AH day I wandered Idly, Uttlo heeding where
I strayed.
Thocgh my toot were bare and frozen, and the
wind at random played.
Each gust that swept around me sent a shiver
to my core.
But the fire that blazed within r."e made
' me. senseless to Its roar,.
Another night drew ouapace,.and from many
a window high
. Came the cheerful fire light, glimmering on
the straexlers p.i.lnn by;
And the voice of mirth and revelry was borne
uwn the air,
To hearts where grief had set Its seal, but
found ao cho there.
Faint with walking nd with hunger, (food I
had not known that dy.)
I stole within a frluJ.'.r lreh, to sleep my
cares away; -
Dut a hand was laid ppon vat, and at tough
voice bade me rise, . .
And that night I found a shelter t.sat a va
grant might despise, a
It were idle to detail how, from day to day,
fre-,
Hpurned by Christian men, and doomed to
wear a harsh existence throusrh.
How, by natural gradations, in the course of
puuilng time,
I l4u-ned .t lat to lead the life that's led by
men of crime.
First, trammeled as a vagrant in a prison's
loathsome cell.
Where men of blood and men of peace In
Ktrange'ommur. ion dwell.
Then fi treat, by bhecr starvation to trample on
the Imw,
What other course had I, when Death was
knocking at my door ?
I was horn with human feelings I was horn
with human soul,
.1 a?-.- fuahionod like my fellows, and we seek
a common gonl ;
Then why, Instead of friendly words and ad-
irKinit Ions kind,
IK they rW ine Into courses I would fain
hove left bciii nd ?
Is 11 that my clothes are ragged, or my sieoch
too rudely free,
That they hunt me like a beast of prey, and
will not let me 1k?
(Jod, t hat made me. be my witness J but to end
tlil fi-arful strife
I would work my flngero to the bone to lead
an honest life !
Iiut when I seek employment I am viewed
with scorn and fear.
And the purse-prou i sons of fortune mark
rn garments with a sneer,
And all backs are turned upon me, and the
lovely pas ine by,
Asathlag of blight and leprosy, to famish
and to die I
Bat 'tis past, I thank my Maker ; my blood Is
ebbing slow.
My breath Is failing fast, and cold and dim
my eyeballs grow.
The grey wails f my prison cell no longer
meet my sight.
And round about me gather shades that mock
the gloom of night.
My limbs have lost all feeling, and across my
brain doth come
A dull and death-like throbbing, like the
boating of a drum;'
My nerves have ceased their motion one
struggle 'tis the last I
A groan gasp a shiver a sigh, and all
was past.
Progress or American Cronio
Lithography Mr. Prang is rapidly increasing hi3
bnsinrss and improving his beautiful
art. lie has begun his contemplated
plated 'Gallery of American Painters,'
'in which he proposes to produce at
least one characteristic picture by
each of our eminent artists, lie has
already published every landscape by
Britcher, several groups of chickens
and the like by Tait, several fruit
pieces by Lily M. Spencer, and Miss
V. Cranberry, of New York., a couple
of genre pictures by Nile, of Boston,
a series of Buggies "gems" in oifeolors,
besides a great variety of illuminated
texts and cards by Mis Jennie Lte,
of Jersey, and cartoons, and litho
graphs by Mr. Homer, and others.
lie has now in active preparation
"A New England Winter Landscape"
by the late Mr. Morveiller of Maiden ;
a figure piece, "The Bars-footed Hoy,"
by Kstman Johnson: "Easter Morn
ing' by Mn. Theresa Hart, wife of
James Hart, the landscape painter ;
two brilliant picture of children in
the woods, "The May Queen" and
'The Little Rouge,", by Mrs. & G.
Brown; "The Shipwreck of Steer
forth," by Moran; "The Friends,"
by Girud ; "The White Mountains in
October," by Mr. George L. Brown ;
"The Boy of New York," by the same
artist; "The Falls of the Yo Semite,"
by lilerstadt ; the frui pieces by S. W.
Fuller; "Cherries and Basket," by
Mrs. G rati berry ; and besides these he
has a numberof other compositions on
the easels of distinguished New York
painters. Tait is hard at work on his
favorite subjects. We are not at liberty
to name the paintings by foreign ar
tists that are to be chromoed as rapid
ly as possible, because, in the absence
of an international copyright law, fine
art publishers are liable to the game
annoyances which are now experi
enced by the publishers of foreign
books.
, The "Winter Landscape," by Mor
veiller, is a picture as assentially New
Englandish if we may coin the word
as pumpkin pies or Thanksgiving.
Morveiller made a speciality of winter
scenes, and was admitted to be the
best painter of enow in America, This
is one of the best of his small pieces. It
represents an old farm house by the
road-side, with its inevitable L's and
out houses ; grandma in the yard en
gaged in feeding poultry; a group of
fckaters oa a frozen stream hard by,
with spectators looking at the sport;
In the distance, the village, which is
hidden by the trees on its outskirts.
A. grand old elm, under whose wide
threading branches the farm-house is
built, is rendered with wonderful fi
delity and spirit ; and the apple-tree,
on the other side of the read, seems to
have been photographed from every
family homestead in Massachusetts
away from the great iron thorough
fare. The picture is a pleasant one ;
for it has a warm, cheerful glow such
as every one delights in, on "fine
mornings" in winter when the snow
lies deep and the eleigh bells are ring
in? merrily on every road.
-The "Falls of the Yo Semite" is a
characterist ic bit of California scenery
in liierbtadt's well-known ttyk. It
represents a bright sunset on a lonely
lake, whose solitude is disturbed only
by a pair of water fowl that hover over
and rest on the rocks at the shore. Ab
rupt, etecp and rugged cliffs over a
part of which tumbles headlong, a
graceful waterfall from the Southern
boundry of the lake; and a fring of
gigantic branchless lir-trecs skirt the
Northern shore. It is a careful study
after nature and every touch is Bierd
stadtish. ' . '
The "Barfooted Boy" is a true ar
tist's rendering of Whittier's familiar
lines:
"Blesslnns on thee Utile man.
Barefoot lxy with cheeks of tan ;
With turned-up pnntnloons
And thy merrv whistled tunes;
With thy red lip, redder rtill
Kissed by strawlerrles In the hifl ;
With the fchunfchlne on thy face ' '
Through thy torn brim's Jaunty grace;
From my heart I gave thee Joy
I was once a bai ei ot boy !
Prince thou art the grown up man
Only is republican.
Iet the million. dollared ride;
Barefoot trudging at his side,
Thou hatit more than he can buy
In the reach of ear and eye,
Outward sunshine, inward Joy.
Blessing ou thee, hart-foot boy!"
It represents a comely rustic lad,
clad in coarse homespun dress, with
his trousers turned up, his hands in
his pockets and the brightest of
"knowing" vet innocent smiles on his
face and in his eyes. His face is half
shaded by his broad-brimtd hat; his
feet ari firmly planted on n grey rock ;
he looks so hopeful, so self-reliant, so
entirely at his case, that he seems the
perfect incarnation of Young America.
The accessories of this picture are a
distant landscape with a tree in the
middle and foreground. They are
well handled, but they serve only to
support the figure, which is one of the
best pieces that Mr. Johnson has ever
produced.
The "Fringed Gentian" after New
man, is one of those fearfully and
wonderfully elaborate and truthful
representations of vegetable life in
which the pre-Raphaelite school of
arts of New York and elsewhere,
seem to delight. It is in M'ater colors.
It looks as if it had been drawn with
the aid of a microscope the most Lil
liputian details are so exactly repro
duced. It Is one of the most difficult
subjects to chromo, and we shall take
an interest in examining the result.
Among the fruit pieces in press,
juding from the original, we prefer
the "Cherries" ana tue "Strawber
ries," of Miss Gran berry, which are
eertainly admirably rendered, with a
luscious fidelity to nature. Mr. Ful
ler's pieces are highly finished and
harmonious in color, but it strikes us
that the subjects are less likely be
universally popular.
The "Friends," by Giraud we for
got to name in our list, is tho picture
of a little girl, who is petting a New
foundland dog. Giraud has an axcel
lent faculty for tho conception and ex
.";ution of this class of subjects, and
this b one 13 haPPiest efforts. It
will c vrm t9 ehildren everywhere.
In an e ",tirel3r different style, but of
the same chu 7afar the companion
pictures by J. (J. Dw" f ew ork.
This young artist v lrf
tun; he renders chile HYJ
ability, especially when u H'SJiS'
gle figure at rest, but in an a,.. lf, J"
pressive of mental action. The.
jeets the "May Queen" and .
"Little ltoguc" are just suited to his
peculiar genius. The "May Queen"
is a little girl in the woods, brilliantly
attired, self-adorned with wild flowers,
bathed in sunlight, her eyes beaming
with delight at the thought of surpri
sing her friends by her new and gaj'
decorations. The "Little Itogue" is
the picture of a boy, four or five years
old, who is trying to hide himself from
somebody coming which somebody
he is evidently intending to startle.
He is stooping under a sumac bush,
which he gently bends overhim. This
gives the artist an opportunity for a
brilliant piece of cojoring. It is au
tumn, and the declining sun shoots its
rays through the misty atmosphere,
brightening the gay hues of the sumac
leaves and warming up the surroun
dings of the figure, which are rather
cold and low in tone. The two pic
tures contrast finally ; the clear, bright
summer glow of spring in the VMay
Queen" being harmoniously off e
against the dreamy,, misty autumnal
vapors in the "Little Rogue." Mr.
Brown regards these pictures as his
masterpieces.
"Easter Morning,."' by Mrs. Hart,
is a massive marble cross, hung round
about with fuchsias, pansics, yellow
roses and other exquisitely tinted
flowers. It is a combination entirely
novel, peculiar and lovely. We have
seldom seen an effect so original pn
dueed by a combination of such simple
and familiar elements. There is an
affluence of quiet beauty in the wreath
that is essentially harmonious with
Easter and its sacred memories. It ia
altogether charming. If there is a
single flaw in it we have failed to de
tect it. As far as the chromo has
gone it bids, fair to rival the original ;
but we reserve our judgment upon it
until it is completed, we know only
that if it is at all comparable to the
exquisite painting, it will soon be one
of the most common ornaments of our
boudoirs, vestries, Sunday schools and
libraries.
Tho last painting on our list was
handed in as we were taking notes of
the new publications. It is a small
reproduction of "The Crown of New
England" a painting which, both in
England and America has secured for
Mr. George L. Brown some of the
highest encomiums from artists and
art critics, which American produc
tions have ever obtained. ' Glowing,
poetically truthful, full of brilliancy
and light and beauty, it represents the
White Mountains when they are seen
to the best advantage when, as the
portrait painters say, they are in their
"highest moments" transfigured un
der the early morning of a late Octo
ber day. The original on a large scale
is on exhibition at the Art Gallery of
Childs & Co where it has been visited
and adm'.red by thousands of our
wealthiest and best educated citizens.
If this beautiful creation, this lyric on
canvas, can be reproduced in facsimile,
it will mark an epoch in the art; for
the vapors and mists that encircle the
mountain sides, the subtile gradations
of light and shade, and the marvelous
blendings of colors and tints render it
exceedingly difficult either to imitate
or duplicate.
It is gratifying to know that the
popular demand for pictures is almost
in the exact rati of their artistic ex
cellence. Every touch of nature,
whether in canvass or chromo, is in
stantly recognized and applauded.
The best thingsell best ; . no reputa
tion avails against the fact as it is.
"Ruggle's gems" have not paid ex
penses ; whereas Tait's groups go off"
with amazing rapidity. Of Britcher's
pictures, on the other hand, "The
White Mountains" and "Esopus
Creek" and "Sawyer's Pond" (a little
gem) and one or two others have a
steady and rapid sale, while some oth
ers do not move off at all. The people
have a truer taste than they generally
have been credited with in the critical
doomsday book. 1 1 is a faith in this
instinctive taste that has borne on Mr.
Prank to the rare good fortune that has
rewarded hu efforts. - -Berwick.
HISS MARY A. SIMPSON,
MILLLNER fc DEESS MAKER,
Second Street, bet. Main and ' Water.
BROWSVILLJS.
AV'lehw to Inform the ladles of Brownvilie
and vicinity, that she lia a tirt class
IlILLniERlT SHOP,
Where work will be done with great care and
neatcpiss, and after the latcttt KhsUtti styles,
lileacning done la tha very latest styles, and
on short notw. . . .. .
Infest style of Ladies' and Children' Hat
and Bonnets constantly on hand. Also latest
puttmsof iAdius' Dress Goods, Cioaka, and
Cliiidxeu ft ulothins cut ta tliurt notice.
r"n,' '
XIV L.J
11
Scaler in
i ' . ' tjss'???! , .. . 'VTm.- .I -- - p
3Vo. 43, 31 a in Stx;oet,
CJ5 tsd'
BEOWNVILLE NEB,
AGRICULTURAL
F. A. TISDEL & GO'S
AGRI
HI
RAL
THE LARGEST DEPOT OF
FA
m n a fr
mi
353 33 2HL
REDUCED
mum uik
FURST & BBADLEYS'
SOLKY AND WALKING CULTIVATORS!
VICTORIOUS AT ALL FAIRS!
3Ahead of all in the Field ! Order Early
IMPROVED
Cayuga Chief Eeaper and Ilower.
PRICE
JOHNSTON'S SELF-RAKE.
Sweepstakes of the TTorltf! Cuts tlx Feet!
I Clialleiige all Self-Eakes to a Trialr macMne against Uacliin8 !
WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.
STUDEBAKER T7AG0IT0.
.
TUB UEST WAGOSS JIADE I
MARSH HARVESTER.
TWO LIEN DO THE BINDING and RIDC at.t, TOT VliXLS
Samples Xoir on Hand of all tbe Slacnlnes re gellf
Oome SLXici" !3ee 3Ml S
And soe if I cannot suit you In goods and PRICES ! I buy my Machinery by the car load
thus saring freight. ,A fu supply of all kinds of Farm Machinery In their season.
F. A. Tisdei Co., '
Ccx. 1st & AGanti eta., Ero-srarille,
3
"WAREHOUSES.
VARBHOUSE !
nn nr
JSL (Si 3SL -L
f
PBICES!
r
$123.00.
t J t;;l t . . J b - f
XXVUaiTCTAEla
VN' w .r88.- 7
Live ry , Feed and Sale Stable !
Burr. Ho cms, PnopiiiETOii.
Noa. 82 and 84 Main Street
BROWNNILLE, NEBRASKA.
Dealer in all kinds of 8 took. Horses bought,
sold and exchanged. Stock boarded by the
dar or week.
The Proprltor has recently erected an entire
new, large and commodeous Stable, near the
old Brownvilie House. His stock Is all fresh
and vehicles new. The public can be accom
modated at all hours,
IA.Y OR NIGHT.
A stock corral 1, with an abundant supply
of pure water, attached to the stable. 4-ly
C0GST7EU,'S
GREAT WESTERN
Livery, Sale, Feed and Exchange
STABLES !
Corner Main and Levee Streets,
Brown viljo, irebraslca.
Buys, Sells and Exchanges
SMI!, CIl? FiPEiin,
LANDS, cc, Sec.
Has Large Stock Corrall close to Steam Fer
ry Lauding. Stable accommodations lor . .
Fifty Hrsess.
Single and Match Horses, Buggies and Car
riages always on hand for sale. 40-y
Peru Livery Stable
CHARLES GEADE,
Dealer In
All XOnds or Stock.
Horses BousM, Sold, or Exchanged.
Stock Boarded by the Day or Week.
XT ST A ELI S AJtB 8TOCKED with good Hones
and boggle. Person wrUbing conYyanc to snr
portion of tbe Nemaha Land IHstrlct can t aceom
xacsated TM
Pern Iz. Brownvilie Coach
Leaves XT STABLES every mursinc at 10
'clock, a.m. PaMengers or packages afe ly con
veyed. Ordr left wita tt Postmasters will be
prompt! attendee lo. (xiiSlSoO
FAR1I ILIPT.r.TTKin'S.
IIo. 74,
Sole Agents
In Southern Nebraska, Atchison and Holt
County Mo., for the
Reaper & Ilower !
THE BEST III THE WORLD ! I
ALSO
P PLIPPER D
lANTON I ILOYS
THE BEST PLO W NO W MADE!
THE BKIAUERIIOFF
Corn Sheller,
Separater and Cleaner !
Manufactured and aold by
J. GARSIDE,
ATCHIS09, XaNSXJL
Tb trial of tbi naehln at various County aad
Stat Fatri, and tb Judgma4 of rry cna ho
mc and use It, unite In pronouncing th Brinker.
hoffCorn Sbeller the best ever invented. With it
a maa caa (bell hi crop of corn at bis leisure,
without aa assistant, and thereby save in a abcrt
time more than tbe cost of a sbeller,
Tbi Coin Sbeller ba taken tbe first premium
for three years past at tbe New Tork Stale Fair,
wheabat partfatly perfected. It has since been
brought to a degree of perfection, which makes 11
complete.
The following is tbe report of tbe Judges on tbls
machine, at tbe great trial of Agricultural Impie
menu he d at Auburn, K. T-, in Jaly, 1868. under
tbe auspicies of tbe Mew Tork Agricultural Society.
Among tbe machine on exhibition was a Hand
Corn Sbeller, Separater and Cleaner, exhibited by
i. BrinkerholT, Auburn, &.T. We have cart fully
examined and thoroughly tested this machine, and
have no hesitation in pronouncing it the BEST
COaX SHZLLEft WJB KVK& SAW. It rtiadily
adapt itself to ears of any site or sa pe, shells
clean, and with great rapidity and ese, and the
earn operatioh separate the corn from tbe cob, and
the chaff from tbe curn, and deliver the corn ready
for market ; and it require tho labor of but one
person to operate it. Tbe whole affair is simple in
conetrnetlon. and durable.
J. S. GOULD, Pre. N. T. Ag. So
B. P. JOHNSON, See " "
S. ROBI80X, Ag. K4. N. T. Tribune.
B. ft. TODD, " "
Baporta of Agricultural Pslr Committee, and
opinion of Agricultural and ether Juurnal might
ao cited at great length, bat we content onrtielves
with the following letter as capping them all .
(Copy of Letter from C. S. Agent for Faria Cniver
ral Exposition )
Ife 40 Park Bow, Times Building, 1
Mew Tokk Dec. eth, 186.
Jl. J. BKiRKEKHorr, Esa , Dear Sir:Hj
Advisory Commiitee. appointed to selected Imple
ments for Exhibition at the Universal Exposition in
Paris, in 1867, have selected and recommended to
me your corn shelter as tbe best in America.
I have accepted their report, and will forward
your shelter, if delivered here ready f r shipment,
on or before January 1st, 1367.
Tours trul7, J. C. DEKBT.
Price, fS and $30.
Acrording to finish and sixe of balance wbeel.
Banrple shellers shipped a receipt of the price,
and warrsntt-d to give satisfaction, or tbe machine
will be taken back and tbe money rerunded, upon
notice within a reasonable time. Addroas
TFM. T. DEAN, Agent,
vlt ce-ly Brownvilie, Kebratka
JACOB MAROHN,
TTETlCHAirT TAILOR,
6 (R I lB Street opposite
ZlcTmTon m
BLOCK,
Brownvilie, Neb.
Dealer In
READY HADE
CZ.OTOVSGI
ALio Agent for
Singer Sewbg
iiAcnnrs
Miwnivar irvp ssanrtment trrtT in lu
lcitrTnt wh. a sxjlu;-
l J J SL!
cm S
i 1 , i
EOB'T Tl ARE; & CO.,
DRY GOODS & GROCERIES
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS,
'YANKEE NOT IONS,
Crocm,
lass
HOSIERY AND WHITE GOODS.
And every other kind of Goods kept In a Western Store, which we will
FOE CASE!
Wfienever yon are in Town Call and See Us!
Corner Slain and Second Streets,
1.
JlcPherson's Block,
GENERAL
Gro c eries anu Provisions
We have on hand a large
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,
To ishich we are making constant additions, and which we are
... . ot . . r . r i 2
seiiing at -fncca as low as any
IN THE QUALITY OF OUR GOODS WE DEFY COMPETITION !
XSTFLOUR OF THE MOST APPROVED BKANDS.-3
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE.
12-40
ST. JOSEPH A2ID ST. LOUIS ADVERTISETilZUTS.
ST. JOSEPH, JIO.
IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Iron Steel i
Wagon, Carriage and
AGRICULTURAL
Springs, Axes, Axels, Shovels, Spades, Files, Rasps, Chains, Carriage and
Tire Bolts, Nutts and Washers, Nails, Horse Nails, Horse and Mule Shoes,
Saws, etc. Castingr uutl Hollow-Avare, Sugar Kettles And
irons, Skillets and Lids, Stew pots, Rake ovens, Fruit kettles and Sad Irons.
RLACKSJIITII'S TOOLS, Anvils, stocks ana JJies, liellows, Sledge and
Hand Hammers, Vices, Pincers, Rasps, Farriers' Knives, Tuyre Iron, &c.
OUTFITING GOODS. Ox Yokes,
Ox Shoe nails, Shovels and Picks, Gold
stuff. 1,000 celebrated 3Xoliue l'lows.
Eagle Mowers, L7
Kallers Horse Corn Planters, Sulky Corn Cultivators, Hand Corn Shellers,
Hay Rakes, etc., etc. Falrbank's Standard Scales.
Buying my gootU direct from
Inducements to Wholesale Buyers at
Union Foundry al Machine Sliop.
fF
aHlaaiH A at Call J J ' !
Bumside, Crowther & Bogers,
PROPRIETOIUi
Cor. 8th and ATeasanle Ste., St, Joseph, Mo.
Steam EnginesMade &Repairbd
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS,
IliU "Works of all Kinds
Iron Vrtta made to order on short no
tice, and satisfactory to all parties.
Also asent for Gardener Robertson's Im
proved Patent Governor. 44-ly
J. Pfeiffers
iarMe IofIs,
CORNER 6th and ST. CHARLES Sts.
ST. JOSEPH, MO.
AH. Dealer In
LIME, HAIR, CEMENT,
Plaster, White Sand, Tire Brick.
Ac, Ac, 4c, Ac "-31y
V. M. WYETH & CO.,
Wholesale Dealer In
HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
Harness, Skirting and all kinds of
SADDLERS LEATHER HARDWARE,
SADDLES, BRIDLES, &c.
ISvis Safes Saw" "d
No. 6, Sonth Third, bet. Felix A Edmond Sts.
T. JOSEPH.MO. 4-51y
WOOLWOKTH & COLT,
BOOK BIITDEES
And Dealers in
Book, Stationery, Paper
nAGIG3, AND
PKlNTEnS' STOCK.
Na 12, 2d BU, St. Joseph. Mo.
CASH PAID FOB BAGS!
,1
- ll lil,
fiB
5
BKOWNVILLI, NKBKASIA.
DEALER Kf
and well assorted stock of
jlxoxuxj wesi ox ue xuiszmzippi.
Hwvrv & xsxto.
Plow Woodworks.
I3IPLEMENTS,
Axl j Grease, Ox chains, Wagon Jacks,
Pans, etc. Hubs, Spokes and Bent-
I M'Cormick's RKd
manufacturers I offer great
Constable's Iron and Steel Warehouse!
St. Joseph, Mo.
JOHN PIXGEtt VT. H. DOUGLAS
PIIVGEIt As DOUGLAS,
"Wholesale Dealers In
QUEENSVARE, GLASSWARE,
&c, tc. No. 7, Fourth street,
ST. JOSEPH. MO. 451y
LEMON, HOSE A & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Foreign
and Domestic
Dry Good3, Clothing:, Etc.,
No. 3 Fourth Street, ST. JOSEPH.
A large atoek always on hand. Orders so
licited. Satisfaction guaranteed. 4-5-ly
DAIirSI FltAITCIS & Co.
Steam Monumental
Harble Works!
ST. LOUIS, MO. - '
Keeps constantly on hand a large assortment
Plain & Ornamental Moounieots
The Trade supplied with Blocks svaid Slab.
Sawing Done to Order.
Ma- F. BOYD, Agrent,
21-ly Erownville, Nebraska.
UXDERHILL & EATON,
Commission Merchants,
No. 2 City Buildings, St. Louis, Mo.
REFFERENCES:
Second National Bank Pt Lonin, to.
Allen, 0pp A Nisbet fc't. Lou Is, Mo.
Branch State Bank of Iowa Jeluqtn.
Johnston & Bacon, Bankers. Ft.MaHonf la.
Isaao Scarrit A Co., .. ..Alton, Hi.
Blair A Atwood, Alton, 111.
James A. J ackaon & Co.,
WHOLESALE
STAPLE 1110 FAHCT GROCERS
AND
OommlHHion 3XereIiant,
No. 107 North 2nd St., ST. LOUIS, MO.
CousiznmenUof Country Produce solitited.
From our experience in this branch of busi
ness, and by aiving it our personal attention,
we feel confident we can make it to the in
terest of parties to give us their shipments.
45-ly
f. Av. PII-EK
T. B. KKTSOiDtfc
SOTJTHEHIT HOTEL.
PIS Cr.&REIAO WSyProprictor
Eight treet. two blocks from R. R Depot,
ST. JOSEPH, MO. 451y
Han mn
nary
Patented Feb. U, Ur, A Spt. 1, VZ$.
r.ECErvrEi Tar. fit-st piuzs
AT TUX
Great Fair cf th3 American Instilut3
In eT York, Oct. rr, !-,
And IlJhest Premium for B-st
PJamifacturing UacMna
At rar!s Exposition, Ju!, 13CT.
3T. 1 Family Jlaehin.
This afacaixx l eonsimctei oa a ew prlaeipte
of mecbaoisca, po5sin many rare and valuable
lmprovementu, bv ing beeu eTimiaed by th most
profound expert, an l prorminced to b SlJt PLICITT
and PEaFECTlO.V COJ43ISSD.
The following are tbe principal objections mred
agiin.t Sewins Mchlne:
I. Excessive i;itj8 to the operstor.
' 5. Liability to get enl of ordr.
. Kxpeore, trouble and of time la repairing.
4. Inca parity to iew every description of materUil
. A. Dtsagreenbl noise while la operst ion.
The Empire Stwinj Machine is Exempt
imm nit r . . t I t : .
It has a striljt ??!, Perp..rcTji,. Actl.w,
makes the- LOCi or Si TTLS STITCH, wti.-h wm
NKITHEil EI?" nor HAVEL, and U alike en'boUj
side; perform perfect sewing on every decripti oa
of material, wi:n cotton, linen or eilk thread, from
tbe coarsest to the fineat number. .
It Hems, Fella, Binds, Braids, Tuck
Quilts, Plaits and Gathere.
At Tamilf Stvring Machtni ithiu s Superior.
Special attention is called tc onr Xew Improved "
No. 2 it 3-2IanntactnrlnS ZlacMaea
They have been thoroii;!i ty tented on every da.
scription of Cloth and Leather Work, rnnaiae by
Steam Pawer at the rata of ey
' Stitches per Minv.te.' - -
Prodncing more than doable the work of any ether
Soattle Jfacbine now fn nse; tbe stitch is thrat.
nntform and beantifnl: they are simple la tcnat-nc-tion.
easilv nmftninMi. .nn .
order, run ligbt and ar comoaraiiveiv noilfla.
v lauuiiui r i,r4imr Hon we Claiin that tbT
are not only equal, but much anperior to ay ether
machine that has ever been offered to the public. -
Empi
lire Sewing Uaclibg Co., II.
, WELLS & r.ICHAIlESON,
St. Joseph, Mo.
General AnenU N. VT. States and Territories.
J S. ScllCIlcIl, Agent,
BrownvLUe, '
vlJ-n51-13ni
TO PURCUASE21S
Of
SEWING B1ACHIKES
THE
PLORENOP,
LOCK-STITCIi
EEVEESABLE FEED
m
m
Has saain carried of the hitbest honors at tho
principle Fairs tbe present season, corumencinf with
the New England Agricultural Kair, st frerideuce,
in September where it was awarded
The Highest Prize,
Immediately after which came the New Tork Stato
Fair at Buffalo In Octuber. where the commiUae
awarded i'tiio
First Prize double Thread Machine.
Then came the great Annual fair of New England,
that of tbe
Mechanic's Association,
at Lowell, where tbe highest prise the .
ONLY GOLD MEDAL
awarded to any Family Sewing Machine, wasgivon to
THE PLOHENCE!
and that too in fair competition with ether
FLrat Class Machine
for Ave consecutive weeks where it baa bean exam
ined by tbe best mechauics in the couDtry and pro
nounced the best constructed and muBt reliable Ma
chine, and one that, on account of its simplicity would
More
M
la a
Hloro Satisfactory Ilanner
Than
Any OTHEE SEWHTQ HAHI5E
EVEE 1.1VE5TEDI
At tba Fair of the Jfarrlacd imt tatf. wMr'
c!cmd a foor veaks sassioo at Baltiir-ars aa Lbs CTlb
uf KoTtmber, the supsrwrUj of ta .
FLORENCE
vas again confirmed by tba comaiittaa oa Savics;
Mcu:t;, who unanirconaly award4 itltsUOI.iJ
MEDAL, tb highest prtra tba lastitate eoufsrs.
Oh the Htu of September the Gratrr ao4 Zs
hlbiUoo of the AmertcaD Institute wsa ooa4 ia
New Tork. As usual taedii'plar of SewtoJfjchlnaa
was large anj the oumpetitija strocj, 6at after six
weeks trial the Meads of the
IT X, O R E N CE
bad tr.e sat luf action of seeing their fafoilte scalif
triaropiiaat ami tor the nraM tint bearlof tt the
highest honors of the American laxtituie.
Below we gie an eitrsct from ihe Report of the
committee on Sewinc Xachiaes read at tba close of
the fair :
"The whole Bomber of Sewing- Xschiaes ea eihi.
ait ion is Ukirteeo, ef these, tweiv sre eareretl for
enmpetition. The article bearine the anmhar 130
(TLURKNCX SKWIN.'J MACHIXX) Is deciUeil ta ba
Tho Best on Kahlbltion. It most also ba
sutew iocidentally. That lata is affr t
it tin known to the Judge.
'TrS XJER1T3 AR :
1st. Good Material and Thorough
Workmanship.
' 2d. More absoluia Kovelty than
marks the usual Improvements in
Sewing nachines.
id. Tba iofenlons arraof ernes t of a peeitiae i
tloa for adjusting tbe tbread daring the passage of tba
battle and fatberinj op ot it la the Sana mt th
stitch.
Sib. Tba rerersible feed.
6th. Tbe varietj ef the work that caa be doae 09-
oo it.
We therefore decide that It racejre the s war) of
flrst class.
Signed WM. FiATT,
ISA S CVT.
LJ ISOViLXS."
Whists to certify that the forefoiof is a Use ss
tract from the Report of the J-rties of Sewing ata
chines at thes7th Ainnai fair it
1X0 W CHAM3SK3.
Sec Board at.aag ers.
New Tork. Not. 17th. 137."
It would seem as Ibonga this stjccesefoa a sr
nmphs should ba sufflcleni to e-nioce any nsprejs
diced iersaa of tbe graat auperwniy of tie
FLORENCE SB MACHINE
overall others, and If snore la seeded tocooSm
the above, we might aid that. Ir. IMi. tbe Compear
oaly sold SO Machines, wbilatnow there are ever
ll fell
Thas esublishin; its rrpntatioa seyoad quoatioBi.
Eyery Haclika is TTarrajited ! !
T7U. E. PlaAZIT,
GE2T. WESTEJiX AUEXT.
12X. th st., Xavt side, helweea
WaabiDgtoa Irs. fcGreee,
St. IoxiIm, Mo.
Circulars, Price list and samples ef wort far
nishedoo application.
12-12-lj For Broworilis aad Naaaaia O.
Sew
Accomplish
1 1