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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 3, 1870)
! i CO ADVERTISING ItATES. lUElTAS. COLHAT? 6 CO.,- Fut:ihcr and f ropH;tr-v Oo Kin, ( line or less) first Insertion. 2cb subsequent Insertion. iwIdim Cards of Ct line or less.. frr Botl,eseta head - Oflee No. 7 1 SlePnern's niocit, sy Stair. BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA. lghtl column, on yew., Eighth column, six monUis, f 15 three months 10 00 30 00 Fourth evlmaa. one jenr T arras, in Advance t One copy, one year , .. piecovy, mont'.. l vmirth eulumn. ilx months, 3 ; three months IS 00 HAf column, one j-er 60 00 jUlf column, six sBM,f; Lkre months. 21 00 Oa column, one year 80 00 One column.stx months, l'8; three nmtUs 90 00 jgfXll trmnsclent drertisemeuts saunt be paid for In advance. Oil ESTABLISHED 1856. BROWN VILLE, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 18T0. VOL. U-NO, Hi. at - , ul n !. b lf tt ii ,ch it p. " .u r ne r e .: iC- "4 A 9 ,r. .-J o ,r? .r.y !! Wt . 1" iT ,T it n i nl .1 .. it . ' T -5 ; I" , : ! .ft. r if justness ATTORNEYS. J. W. XIVMiX XEWMAN, IIEWETT & ATTORNEYS & COUNSELORS AT LiW, Office, So. 7U, fltcmernon kiqck.. up stairs, FRENCH A KOOKItS, ' ATTORNEYS & COUNSELOUS AT LAW. Office In Court Hoane Dulldlns;. n!l j'r diligent KltenUun to any leal business ' Btru!t-d to their cure. -tf J JOB A. DIIXON, XTTORJfBY & COUNSELOR AT LAW o snd Gcncral Land Agent, Tmmih, Johnnon County, Nebraka. J. N. REYNOLDH. ATTOnKEY A COCXSELOU AT LAW, c orrirB No. 90, Reynolds HoteL THOMAS A BROADY, ATTORNEYS AT LAW AND SOLICITORS . IN CHANCERY, OFFICE- Wutrlrt Court Room. vm. n. Mclennan, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR. AT LAW, Nebrenk City, brnka. ' : R. F. I'EUKINS, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW, Ternmseh, JoliBon County, Neb. NYK HUMPHREY, ATTORNEYS Sc COUNSELORS AT LAW, Pawnee City, l awnee Co., Neb. N. K. GRIGGS, ATTORNEY AT LAW AND LAND AGENT, Beatrice, Once County, Nebraska. pirrsiciANS. W. IL KIMBERLIN, M.D. FHTIICIAW ASDiinGEOJf TO XEB. KTE AND EAR 1NF1UMARY. Orrica si Haia-st. Owck Horns 7 a.ic. to ( p.m. H. C THCRJtAS. TRYIICIAIf AHO SVUGEOX. Offlce No. 85 Main Street, 0O hours from to 11 a. m. and 1 to 4 p. m. IL L, MATHEWS, JHTUCIA2f AND SURGEON. Offlce In City Drug Store, Maln-st. " c7f. STEWART, M. -rUTIICIAR AND SURGEON, omc In D. II. Lewis A Co.'s Drug Store. Ofllre hours from 7 to 9 a. m.; and 1 to S and to 7!i p. m. LAND AGENTS. R. V. HUGHES, .REAL ESTATE AGENT A, NOTARY PUBLIC. OOeterer Hannaford A McFall's Furniture store. " " WM. IL UOOVER, XEAL ESTATE Sc TAX PAYING AGENT. Office In District Court Room. ""Will rlre prompt attention to the sale of Ileal Ea "Wteand Payment of Taxes throughout the Nemaha iapd lMstr loL "r JONAS HACKER, L1XD AID TAX PAYING AGENT. Offlce with rrdbate Jude. Will atUnd to the Payment of Taxes for Non Raaident Lod Owners lu Nemaha County. Corres pondence solicited. NOTARIES. J AS. a McNAUGIITON, ROTARY PUBLIC A. CONVEYANCER, Office In J. L. Carson's Bank. E. E. EBRIGJIT, NOTARY PUBLIC A. CONVEYANCER, No. 72 Maln-sC, second floor. A rent for the Equltnhle and American Tontine XJfs Insurance Co uj panics. DRUG STORES. " McCRKERY A NICKELI, DEALERS IN DRUGS, STATIONERY,. No. 32 Maln-ftt. Full aasortment Druifs, Paints, ftooks, Stationery, 9te., on nana, ana sola ai wnoicsaie or retail. D. II. LEWIS & CO., fsCCCKHSORS TO HOLI-AnxV 4 CO. DEALERS IN DRUGS, MEDICINES, a. 41 Haia-st. See, GRAIN SEALERS. EVAN WORTHING, rORWARDIJfO AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, And dealer In all kinds of Grain and Country I" reduce, Brownvlile, Nebraska. GEO. G. START & BRO., ttllERI IN GRAIN, PRODUCE,,. Aspinwall, Nebraska. The hlihest market price paid for anythlne the fcrmer can ralsa. We will buy and sell everything l sown to the market. IIERC1TANDISE. F. E. JOHNSON A CO. DEALERS IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE No. 7? Maln-st., McPherson Block, WM. T. DEN, DEALER IN GENERAL MERCHANDISE, Ferwardlas; cV Comntlanlaa .'tterrat, No. ez Maln-st, Brownvlile, Cnrn Planters. Plows, Stoves, Kurnltuse, .r., al ri en hand. 1 1 lfrbet market price paid foe Hides, "lis. Kara, aud Country Produoa. IIARST7ARE. - BHELLENBERGER BRCTS-, CKALERSIN I1ARDWAREJSTOA-ES. Steves, Rar4 wane,arpmiter Tools, Blacksmith gmlhlnim,.jc.,ioa,euaHly on hand. f)HN C DEU8ER, DEALS R IN STOVES, TINWARE, etc, t . t 'o. 7 Maln-et. - ' - SADDLERY. JOHN W. MIDDLETON. j ABBESS, BRIDLES, COLLARS, Etc. Xo,4falwet. Yfctft v4 Lashes of every description, and Plas--4 tian-, Jkep on h a4. 5aahpft i4 lor Hides. I. VL. BAUER. iSaTESS, BRIDLES, COLLARS, Etc. No. 9 Maln-st. Vodlnf done to order. Satisfaction (guaranteed. CONFECTIONERIES. ISRAEL S. NACE. 'ITT BAKERY AND CONFECTIONERY. Ko. a Maln-st. opposite City Jru6 store. J;- Cakea, Frsi Bra4. ConCectlonery, Light Groceries, ctnsiantly on hand. WILLIAM ROSSELL, CXFECTJDNERY AD TOY BTORS, I . No, 0 Kaln-at i lI Beaad, Cakes. Oysters. Fruits, etc, on hand. 1 - i J T nKl'SKRl j ALER INCONFECTJONERIES, A-e . No. JUIn-U MUSIC. miw, j, m. graiiam, teachbk of music. Rooms, Malimt. bet h and 5th, -.Jf"01" rtven on the Piano, Orran, Melodeoa, ("'Vocaliw.tlon. Having had eight years CVJ as UMurliur of Music In w YoxJt isioa- ul w trlving Kaiutlactiu,fl, j OUNTY CLAI2I AGEIsTS. i ed. d. sMrrn, - - " C. S. WAR CLAIM AGENT, ' VasLlucion City, I), a ; lrl,Mtn th prosecution of claims before the i Tid1!!"1 for Additional Bouuty. Back o. '""'"us, and allcittiiHs aowaiua .miuhl - IX It iM UH WM . BRIDGE BUILDING. C V. WHEELER. ' tlDO 'E BUILD HR CONTRACTOR. i Brownvlile, Nebraska, r sJSS!?1 ,or B. V. Smith's Patent Truw BrVJiri. ui ih vuimra uriuiit now in use. TAixcRirra. fc CUIUS, HAUBOLDT. . 5 stoai So.2Main-aU. tZXi'um etock of Goods, and will 'I''" tie lalwti styles, on short notice j mauis terms. I 1 i HOTELS. STAR HOTEL. STEVENSON & CROSS, PROPRIETORS. Front-Bt, between M;aln and Atlantic. This Honff Las lust been remndpled. Inside and wit. stare oflice for all points West Oninibuseea to ail trains. REYNOLDS HOUSE. , NATHAN N. GREEN, PROPRIETOR, 88 A 80 Main Street, Brownvlile. Best accommodations In the city. New nouse, newly furniHbed. In the heart of business part of cuy. uvery siaDie convenient. iriim AMERICAN HOUSE. L. D. ROBISON, PROPRIETOR. Front-st. bet. Ialn and Water. A rood Feed and Livery Stable In connection with uiejiouse. BOOTS AND SHOES. A. ROBINSON, ; . BOOT AND SHOE MAKER, ; No. 58 Maln-st Has constantly on hund a pood assortment of Gent's, jjAdieK, Misses' and Children ; Boots and Shoes, iiistoin work done with neatness and ai patch. Ki-pblrlng done ou ebort notice. JUSTICES. A.W.MORGAN, PROBATE JUDGE AND JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Office in Court House Building. STATIONERY. A. D. MARSH, PIONEER BOOK AND NEWS DEALER. City Bjok Store, No. 50 Maln-st SALOONS. JOSEPH HUDDARD CO., PEACE AND QUIET SALOON. No.47.Maln-t I i The best Wines and Liquors kept on hand. It. a BERGER, ALIIAMBRA BILLIARD SALOON, No. 48, Whitney's Block. ' '. The best Wines and Liquors constantly on hand. BLACKSMITHS. J. W. & J. C. GIBSON, BLACKSMITHS A, HORSE SIIOERS. First -st., bet Main and Atlantic All work done to order and satisfaction guaranteed. NEW STOCK OF Dry-Goods nntl Groceries at A. W. ELLIS, To accommodate the puMIc In and about London. has Just received, and opened up in that place, a new stock of GRY-GOODS, GROCERIES, READY. MADE CLOTHING, which he is selling at prl-es which defy competi tion from the river towns. PATRONIZE IIOME.nnd nsslst In bulld- lngupapoint In the interior, especially when you can net (rood jut as cheap, which is the case at the store of Mr. Kllis. Shellenbergcr Bros 17ARE LIEHTS No. 74, Jlcriici-son's Illock, BROWNVILLE, NEB., SOLE AGENTS FOR CAHTOH CLIPPER PLOWS!! THE BEST PLO W MADE! fflEDFORD & HOWARD, ilRCniTECTS&BUlLDEnS Are prepared to furnish DESIGNS & SPECIFICATIONS foraJikiirfsar BUILDINGS, PUBLIC AND PRIVATE, of the latest and most approved styles. ALSO TAKE CONTRACTS! All tf Job Work dime to order f S J"Shop, corner Main and Second streets, mtOWXVILLE, XEB. 4-y C, 8NOKE, B00T.fi SHOE IIAKER. No. IS Mala Street, BROWNVILLE, NEB. ft T f ' lias constantly on hand a superior stock of Boots and Shoes. Custom work done with neatness and dispatch. H. H. BRYANT, E. PAINTER. G miner 5 JPapcr Jiang ;.tjKo.0 MAIN STREET, . . ... r- CrowariU, K'elraska. cr. J. IX. FRETZ, UMiGE, OniUEIlL AND SIGN PAINTER OVER IIELMER'S TAGOS SHOP, nroiYiirlllc, Nebraska. 0 FFERS lils services to the public, will) the conn. lent belief that tils work will meet the approbation of his jwvtrons. . IW-t'J ' ' ' DEIITIST 0 - A t Would respectfully a" ncethat he has , t v .ii-- iocs' iin urownvuie Tl H 1 1 1J - n1 48 now prepared - " . . - -j tuitrrform In ltivtu.it v. miauMT. ALL Der ations ierUuuiu to the science of Deu- tistry. OrricK Over City Drug Store, lroat room. l(5t FRANZ HELIIER, ' IjAGOli jLACKSHITIlSlIO? ONE BOOB VEST OF COTTRT nOVSE. WAGON MAKING,. Repairing, V Plows, nl all "work don In the bel manner ar.d on short notice., batlfurtlon cuaran snteed. t-ilve him acfill. 5Hy. PHELPS HOUSE. ( , OjKsite the Depot, ( PIIELrS CITY, 3IO,"", W. L STEVENS, Pbopuietos. As rood accommodations and good stahlinz are Offered as can be hud l.i the Vt. .-! J IIOTJIiD CITY HOTEL. Cor. North Market and Broadway, .. ST. LOUIS, MO, G. A. BOTD," PROPRIETOR. One block: west of the Xorfh Market Rlreet Depot Of the N. M. R. R. The s reet oars pass this hHi fail parts of tha city, i or aU purpose it is the best horel In the ctty, 3rf - D KOUS SDH AND CARRIAGE DR. J. BLAKE, . A. PINES. T. R. REYNOLDS. GOUTHERir HOTEL, FIXER & HHYXOLiHStProprietors Eight street, two blocks from R, R, Depot, ST. JOSEPH, MO. 451y WOOLTVORTH & COLT, Book Binders, And Dealers In ...,'' BOOKS, STATIONERY, PAPER HANGINGS, AND. V ' PRINTERS'. STOCK. .No. 12, 2d St., St. Joseph. Mo. , ', CASH PAID FOR 12 A OS ; V J. PFEIFFERS' MARBLE; WORKS! i - . ' ' " Corner Sixth and Si. Charles Streets, ' ' " ST. JOSEPH, MO. Dealer in Lime, Hair and CEMENT, PLASTER, WHITE SAND, FIRE BRICK, Ac. Ac, Ac, Ac. ll-451y ST. JOSEPH, MO. . ... 1? O R T E R WHOLESALE AND BEAIL DEALER IN Iron, Steel, and Heavy HARDWARE! WAGON.Carrlage.and Plow Works, Agricultural Itnplemcnts,Sprlnps,Ax els. Axes, Shovels. Hpados, Files, Hasps, Chains, larruiereand Tire iioits. itutsana asbers, hiis, Jiorse ana it Lie noes, haws, uastinfrs ana ioiow Ware. Sucar Kettles. Andirons, fc-killeu and Lids Stew l'ois, Hake Ovens, Fruit Kettles and Sad Irons. BLACIiSailTII'S TOOLS: Anvils, Stocks and Dies, Bellows, Rledge and TTand Hammers, Vices, Pincers, IUt)H, i'lirriers' n.nives, lire iron, s;c OUTFITTiarC GOODS: Ox Yokes, Axle Grease, Ox Chains. Waeon Jacks, Ox Shoe Nail, bliorebi, Picks, etc iiuhs. 8pokes ana iienmiuii. Agrrlcultural Implements : I.HD CELEBRATED MOLINE PLOWS, Eajl Mowers. McCormlck's Reapers and Mowers, Kallers Horsa Corn Planters. Hulkv Corn thiltiratora. liana i)rn oneners, Jtsy Hakes, etc, et. . ACKNT TOB FAIRBANKS' SCALES. Buying my goods direct from manufacturers I oflVr verv Kreat inducements to WHOLESALE BUYERS. W. M. WYETII & CO., ; MTiolesnle Denier In HARDWARE & CUTLERY No. C South Third, bet, Felix A Kdmond sts ST. JOSEPH. MO. HARXE&S, Sktrtinp. and all kinds of Saddles. Ientlier, Bridlew, Hardware. Ac. constantly on hand. Agents for Ditson's Circu lar Suws and Marvin's Safes. L45-y 1 JACOB MAROHN, MERCHANT TAILOR, LOUIS WALDTEER, T n K rfONEEK, Is fully prepared to Io oil kinds ef H0USE.SIGN, CARRIAGE, " Ornamental Painting, Gutldtng, CIaxtng(Paptrhai)glns;, At. JOHN L. CARSON, bnkee; BRO VTNVILLE . XEBRA8KA Exchnnge Bonpht nniS Sold on nil the prin cipal cities. Also dealer in Gold and Sliver Coin, Gold Iust and , , , , GOVERUTMENT BONDS. Deposit received, payable at sltcht. - Inter est paid on time deposits by "TKyial agree ment. Taxes paid for non-residents. All kinds of J. S, Bonds wanted. PHILLIPS & BARNES' GREAT WESTERN Livery, Feed, Sale and Exchange s Corner Main and Levee St. HAVING purchased this Stable of A. P. Cotrswell.we are prepared tofnrnlsh thehestTF.AMX. BLTGJIFX and CARRIAGES In Southern Nebraska, at LOWEST CAU RATES. Room for Fifty Jlorsa. tfcrral for 8tock. Particu lar attention paid to Feeding or Boarding; Horses. (4VlyJ PUlLLIPb A BARNES. Clocks, Valches, Jewelry Io. 59 IXaln Etreet. Browavllle. JOSEPH SIIUTZ, : Has Jnst opeuHi and will constantly keep ou hand a larxo nnd well assorted istock oi geuulne articles In his line. Repairing of Clocks, "Watch, and Jew elry done on short not Ica . . . ALL WORK MTARRAXTED. A LARGE AND SPLENDID ASSORTMENT HEAT STOVES - JUST "RECEIVED AT v .....--. - t Shelleiiberger Bros., 74 Maln'st. . - BRO Wy VILLE, SEE. - TIES. Endless In style and quanti- A ty, at HETY.KL' JOB WORK. Neatly and Plainly 0 Ilxeeuted. at the Advertiser Job Itoomg. H.VRDS, BILLHEADS, CIRCU J LiiRS, at the Advertiser Job Offloa. TRUNICS, VALISES, I&CV &c, in andless variety, at HETZEL'S. HATS AND CAPS. All Varietiea ( rr ' y eh : f W l 1 7 I 9 s ' t -i J i : s 2 i- 9 Is 3 BROWNVILLE. now THE GATES CASS AJAtt. Twns whispered one morninar in Heaven How the little child angel May, - In the shade of the great white portal. Sat sorrowing night and day. How she said to the stately warden He of the key and bar O anzel, sweet angel 1 1 pray yon, Set he beautiful gates ajar, ... Only a little I pray you. Set the beautiful gates njar. "I can hear my mother weeping; She Is lonely; she cannot see ; A glimmer of light in the darkness , . Where the gates shut after me. Oh I turn the key. sweet angel. The splendor will shine so farl" But the warden answered "I dare not , Set the beautiful gates ajar." Spoke low and answered : "I dare not Set the beautiful gates ajar." . , , Then np rose Mary the Blessed, Sweet Mary the Mother of Christ: Her hand on the hand of the nnel She lnld and her touch sufficed. Turned was the key in the portal. Fell ringing the golden bar, - And lo! In the little child's Augers . , Htmx the beaiit lful gates ajar I ; ; , In th little child's fingers . Stood the beautiful gates ajar! . "And this key for no further using. To my blessed son shall be given," Said Mary, Mother of Jesus ' Tenderest heart In Heaven. Now, never a sad-eyed mother But may catch the glory afar I . ' Since safe In the Lord Christ's bosom. Are the keys of the gates ajar; , Close hid in the dear Christ's bosom, ; . And the gates forever ajar I ; COMMUNICATED. FOR THE BOYS, AD OLDER PEO PLE WHO HATE T0U3G HEARTS. Brownville, Jan. 24, 1870. While reading a letter in. the Ad vertiser several weekg ago from an un known friend or the cnuaren, I was led to wish that I too might write Bomethihg for their benefit, not direct ly addressed to tfiem, but about them) and as I love the little boys very much, and incline to the opinion of the Scotch lassie, who thought "one laddie worth twenty lassies," and could not for the life of her see . why her brother so much prefered their society. We shall be equally oblivious to their existence, and. talk to the boys of largergrowth of the influence a young man's example has upon I he vbuth of his own sex. We confess that the. creaking of manly boots, and the thundering of manly voices have attractions for us which: we' cannot resist, and would not If we could.. I know the days of the inflexible Cady Stanton are upon us, and the mild, winning voice of Lucy Stone set to move peaceful measure, is heard prophesying of her people that they shall bring victory to our banners; and it shall be written of the ladies of 1870. as it was of Lincoln in 1860 "that they shall go iu where the Qua kers come out." We are waiting to do our part in re- modeling the political economy, and already our blood Is tinging with new sensation, as the future fraught with such responsibility passes before our excited vision. Although we enjoy taking a bright er view of scenes beyond, still there s an enthusiasm which only the chivalrous deeds and noble daring of a true man can excite, and which his genius and strength are alone, suf ficient We appreciated the fortitude hero sm and devotion of woman, for a gentle, patient rao her whose hand ed our faltering feet, combed our tan- geled locks, washed our soiled faces. hushed eur cne?. of distress; yet for all that, we have a place in our caleii dar for gentleman eaints only a table of memory upon which none but an honest man may write his name. However much good may be accom plished by the adoption of the differ ent schemes of reform, such as a pre sumption of specie," "a cessation of tax," "or the extension of the elective franchise to all whom it may concern." Yet, the hope of the American people s a pure manhood, and it is by fur nishing rare specimens of excellence that we shall grow such men as will do honor to any nation ; and in the hour of her peril, will have strong hands aud brave hearts upon which she can rely. Artists and sculptora go. abroad to ravel in Europe. They visit every studio of renown ; gaze long at every picture of note, hoping to catch the inspiration which gave such models to the world. Shall we be less solicitous than the worshiper of art, of the impressions produced upon the young souls in our case? Nay! verily. He will search fur and wide for a classic outline of features, or for a subject with the right expression of eye; while the ittle boys with spirits unsoiied by sin, unspotted by sorrow and sent forth to ook upon scenes, and not to look only, but to hear and Imitate sounds which do musician could set to notes' of mel ody no artist would copy for a picture. It is astonishing how much the cre atures of Imitation we are. The fath er rides a hobby : the son leads out the same steed, mounts and gallops away, wanting only the grace which age aud experience can give. The toddling baby grasping the parents laud, walks, setting his feet as he does, and unconsciously looking in his eye, lisps ins first word, moving lips and mouth iu harmony with his. Thrice happy if, when the moral na ture begins to develope, the parent is able, with divine assistance, to help that, little staggering soul to stand, and to, with the dawn of existence to paint with a master hand, the image of, the God man, Christ Jesus inin dellible characters, so that it shall be there "amid the wreck of matter, and the crash of worlds." ' Men daily exhibit the little vices be fore children with the air of shall I rise the word gentlemen?1 Is there such a word ? smartness. Conscience a boy of this element in the composi tion of any action, and you have no need to say "do it," for before you are a half square in the direction, he has! at last tried to do exactly what you were doing. ; : Because' you openty flaunt the en sign of crime, you call yourselves men of honor. "I am right out with the worst." You say "these small things do no harm to ourselves nor to any one else." Be still; don't let the boys hear that, for just here is . your mistake. The poor wretch suspended from the gallows has no Invitation in the yelling crowd that surrounds him. There la no one there to whisper in the ear of the next victim, of how few step9 there are between small vice, and great crime. , The miserable drunkard who staggers and reels in the street, has no one in his train who is going to do likewise ; but you young men are making prisoners for the execution by your indulgence and your 'assumed appearance of Impor tance, and by advocating moderate drinking, are helping some down to ruin, perhaps the nearest and best friend you have. . .-The. boys will be manly, and you are fixing the standard for them. When you meet them with a cigar In your mouth, take the other side of the walk. Don't let the perfume of the curling smoke reach their nostrils, lest even that kindle a desire for some thing stronger. Blush when he sees you eject the juice of tobacco from your mouth ; and if you have fed the appetite for stimulant until It contin ually cries, "give, give," don't ' let them hear its voice, ' for the syren might charm them too, and steal away their brains. "Do not let them see you degrade your manhood by frequenting a place where alcaholic drink is sold. If, you go, go at mid night when the silent stars keep their vigils and we have the little boys safe in their trundle-beds', kneeling by their sides, praying "Our Father In heaven, to preserve them from weak ness and sorrow and sin.1' If. you swrear in the presence of a child, let it be awkwardly done, however polish ed you may be in the art; .for if; he sees, yon, are verdant or embarrassed In the presence of the Great Being whom you have summoned to witness some trivial affairs, I assure you if he is a boy of metal he will not imi tate you. . It may be that you may think I am making the children of too much im nortance. Greater neaas man ours have dedicated their genius at the shrine of youth. Greater heads than any of us possess have beaten in sym pathy with the little ones. Mrs. Browning, writing of th& toil ing children of England, who work early and late in factory, colliery and other places of labor, says ; Go out children, from the mine and from the city: ... Sing out children as the little thrushes do. They look up with their pale aud sunken IJICGK And their'look Is dread to see' For ther mind you of their angels In high places, , With eyes turned on deity. uow long tney say, now long, un j cruet na tlon. Will you stand to move t he world on a child's heart" Victor Hugo, the great, speaks touchingly of neglected children, and thinks the endurance of man, the ag ony of woman, is nothing compared with the suffering of one little hu man soul; and no more beautiful sen timent i found in the scriptures than the words of our Ioviug lord "suffer Ittle children to come unto me and forbid them not, for of such is the Kingdom of Heaven." - COMMUNICATED. PHYSIOLOGY. The King of Isreal must have taken a deep look down Into the mysteries of those : two beautiful and sublime sciences physiology , and anatomy when he said of man : He is "fearful- y and wonderfully made" wonder fully made! Look at the frame work of. bone, so curiously and perfectly constructed for locomotion where tne motive power ia applied. Then the beautiful rounded muscles givingsym metry and conical ness to the form, and elasticity to motion. . ,How pass- ng all wonders the change produced by the circulatory system,' from 'the, time food enters the mouth until It s" deposited by the minute capillaries in every part of the body, to build up broken down tissues. How admirable a structure the spinal column, for pro tecting the brain from jolts and jars and injuries while the body is moving about. 1 ' ' ' More marvelous still, are the things witnessed as the nervous system ia ap proached; Those wouderoua convey ances wnicn carry tne elements of thought, and . the cause of sensation along with that mysterious nervous fluid to the brain, there to elaborate thought ; there to keep the holy fires of affection burning: there to erect alters of devotion to the eternal spirit Then to aend out the subtile essence of the mind after the "High and Holy One who inhabiteth eternity." and lold communion with the spiritual eternal, there to learn lessons of im mortal and eternal life. '::!-: So reflect that there is a possibility of the wonderous organism of the luman body getting out af repair, is alarming. The fact - that the laws which govern ' their' organism are transgressed so that man degenerates physically, mentally, morally, is fear ful. To study the human organism and the laws which govern it, are wor thy the most profound intellect .and. the highest aspiration after scientific research. How to restore It to health when 'it has been injured and impair- ed, is worthy the moat benevolent heart. ... No wonder that all ages of the world and all nations and people, both civilized and savage, had their doctors and medicine men, their physicians and metaphysicians who have studied the laws of health and the art of heal ing. : Without a doubt one of the gifts and duties of the early Christian Church wa3 to "heal the sick." It is something greatly to be desired, that a more universal attention should be given to physical culture. The phys iologist, who is a friend to humanity, is pained to see how men and women daily disregard the laws of health and Indulge in practices and habits which prevent a perfect development of body, and as a necessity, proveaU a higfc intellectual and moral development Rum drinking, with all its terrible consequences, as not the only evi practice which is ruining body and spirit! . . : : ' : Physiology and the laws of health are not made enough the study in the public schools. The consequences are, children grow up ignorant of the knowledge they most ought to learn. It is not expected they will under stand all the mysteries of the sciences of physiology and hygene, or fathom all their depths ; yet they can under stand the general laws of the science of .physiology as well as they can grammar or arithmetic. The laws which govern the grand and beautiful human organism should ever be held in sacred regard ; and the perfect development and purity of.it, be a subjectof extreme watchfulness. Terrible are the consequences of vio lating the laws and conditions of health: " .' 1 ;r The voice of inspiration calls the human body the "Temple ot God and again the voice says, "whosoever defileth the temple of God, him will Goddestroy." ! ; Jexnette Harding. London, ATc&. ! : 1 COMMUNICATED. THE LATV'OF IMPRESSI0X. . As themirror receives the image of the object placed before it, so tha mind receives the image of the objects and things which pass before it; . ami as the more polished and bright the mir ror, the more perfect the reflection. So the more cultured and pure the mind, the more beautiful the images received in it. Every mind ia a pic ture gallery. How these pictures dif fer in different minds. Some are dark and frightful and hideous, and we turn from them as from horrid sights Others facinate with their loveliness The presence of one with a mind fill ed with "pure, noble, and generous thoughts; with a sweet expression of words, is .like the fragrance of flow ers, the glory of sunshine and the music of waters. Some persons have but one pLeture one idea on the desolate walls of their minds; and like a prisoner in his cell, they dare not go out after rich and precious things, jewels and gems, and diamonds -of thought to adorn, their minds. They listen to the voices of the fearful ones who cry beware or you will oe ios in unnnowo and dangerous seaa, forgetting that the mind out in search of truth and right and life; is drawn toward God, and in God ia safety.. . Others,' again, launch out into the deep and wide ocean of thoughts, and roam over the vast fields of ideas, and come back freighted with flowers, fruit and gems of Immortal loveliness, to adorn their minds. How very care ful should -every one . be about the character of the impressions aa pic tures which he allows to be stamped upon his mind, for it is thi which is to determine his destiny for happiness; for misery ; his influence for good or evil, because it is his thoughts and impression which , cause hira to act; and man is to be "judged by the deeds done in the body." - The mind has power . to reject as well as to receive impressions. This makes the difference in the good and the bad man. The one fills his mind with' low, grovelling and sinful im- pression. Tne otner is nweu wun tne good, the true and the beautiful. The Bible speaks of some men who havei not God ni'all their thoughts. Look all through these mimis and not much of the spiritual nature is there ; all earthly material. But God is im aged in the good man's soul. Jennette Harding. 'London, Xcb.; .' Bread and Bntter. Bread and but ter' are the only articles of food-of which we never tire, from early child hood to extreme old age. A pound of nne nour oi inuian meal contains three times asmuch meat asone pound of the butcher's roast beef ; aud if the whole product of the grain bran and all were made into bread, fifteen per cent.' more nutriment would be added. Unfortunately the bran, the coarsest part ia thrown away; the very part Which .gives soundness -to .tiie teeth and strength to the brain. Five hundred pounds of flour give the body thirty pounds of bony ele ment, while the same quantity of bran gives more than, one-, hundred. arm twenty-five pounds. Ilus tone is lime, the ' indispensible element of health to whole human body, from the want of the natural supply of which multitudes of- people go into a decline. - , , . , But swallowing " in the Vhape of powders or in syrups, to cure these de- . mmm a ciinea nas miie or no entex.- Tiie ar tides contained , in , in these, phosphates ;h AafHre'alaboratory; must pass throug must be subject to her manipulations, in mciuuR-s ajjccuuijr picjjaruu uy Al mighty power and skill, in order to Impart. their-pecalial virtue to the human frame; in plainer phrase, the shortest,- safest ' and ' most infallible method of giving strength to the body braiq and bone, thereby arresting dis ease, and building up the constitution Is to eat and digest more bread out of the grain, whether of wheat, corn, rye, or ours. nau journal rfhcatfh. Dr. LiYlngsone's Travels' Historians tell u that Alexander sighed for new worlds to conquer. It was an easier thing two thousand yeara ago to find "new worlda ;" but even now thero are "worlds" enough to try the energies of a hundred kings like him of Maeedon, Wp would set them to oonquer pauperism in. England,- or to mako ' Iraland contented under British rule. We would com mission them to hunt after the North Pole, or to trace out the Northwest Passage; to teit the existence of an Antarctic continent, or to fertilize the interior of Australia; to teach Mexico the beauty of peace and industry, or Greece the superiority of law and or der over brigandage and Jdlen&ss. These would all be greater labors thar the march of a conquering army from the Bosphorus to the Indus. To Eng lishmen, such lessons seem toconie of themselves, and the fierce restlessness of our Norman blood finds a vent for it3 energies in a thousand harmless ways, that not only extend the repu tation of our name, but really add "new worlds" to those already known, Africa haa long been a most attractive field to men to whom the lameness of modern civilization la aa the Dead Sea apples fair to the eye, but ashes to the taste. Even before the time of Mungo Park, our country men had sought to explore the barren eanda of African deserts, and to lift the veil of the unrproachable Isia ; but from the time of that gallant traveler down to hia latest successor he, too a Scotchman the sources of the Nile, the course of the Niger, the Moun tains of the Moon, aud the Gardens of the Hesperides have been the object- of many a venturesome journey, and have been sought at the cost of the pilgrim's life. We hope a better fate haa been re served for Dr. Livlogstone. Once he haa crossed that still only half-?xplor-ed continent, and in his second great journey he seems to have almost solved an enigma that haa been the study of geographers, from the days of Herodotus. He has' been away nearly four years, traveling through that va3t district which lies to the north of the territories watered by the Zambesi, nnd, according to the latest letters, dated July, 1SU3, he ha3 succeeded in discovering what he be lieves to be the ultimate oourcea of the Nile, between 10 and 12 south, nearly in the position assigned to them by Ptoelmy. He writes: "It Is not one source from a lake, but up wards of twenty of them. Lake Li emba has four rivers flowing into It. One I measured, and found it to be about one hundred yards wide, waist deep, and flowing fast in September;" that i3 to say, four months after the rains. These must be about four hundred miles south of the most southerly portion of the Victoria Nyanza, hitherto supposed to be the source of that enigmatical river of Egypt. Arab accounts gathered by Dr. Kirk, at Zanzibar, describe the lakes mentioned by Livingstone aa of Considerable size, "from five to ten days' march in length, and overhung by high mountain slopes, winch open out in bays and valleys, or leave great plains, which, during rainy season, become flooded, so that caravans march for days through water knee aeepseeKing ior nigner ground on which to pass the night." Jvvery African traveler meets with something new, and Dr. Livingstone seema to have como upon the primi tive homes of the Troglodytes. In the nostscrint to hia disDatch to the Earl of Clarendon, he says : A large tribe lives in underground houses in Rua. Some excavations are said to be thirty miles long, and have run ning rills in them. A whole district can stand a siege in them. ..The writ ings' therein, I have been told by some of the peoplo, aro ou wiog3 of animals." We hope the Doctor will succeed in reaching this place, for this gigantic human warren must be an extraordinary sight, und the "wings" of animal he doca not say wings or birds" must be curious printer's "copy" aa the blade-bones on which Mahomet ia said to have written part of his Koran. It must be remembered that these dispatches of Dr. Livingstone's arc sixteen' months old, aud a he was proceeding northward, through a country where pillar-posta have not yet penetrated, it may be long before we hear from hira again. If he pre serves hia health, the next news pro bably will come through Egypt, and record hia meeting with Sir Samuel Baker, now working southwards to wards the same part of Africa. We never need despair of our country so long as she has sons like Livingstone and . Baker, to whom danger and difficulty are only things to bo over come; and if we do not indulge in such rapturous language about them as the President of the Geographical Society, it la not because we honor ai.d admire them less, but. because they are only samples of what many are doing on a scene that la not quite so romantic or celebrated as the inte rior of Africa. London Weekly Times. How Monkejs are Caught. From. the chapter on menageries, in Olive Logan's readable volume, "Before the Footlights and Behind the Scenes," we make the following extract: Monkeys are snch cunning crea tures, one would suppose them much more difficult to catch than other wild animals. Pitfalls will take a lion, the famished monarch of the desert will, after a few daj-s, starva tion,' dart into a cage containing food, and thus be secured. But how are monkeys caught? The ape family resembles man. Their vieea are hu man. They love liquor and fall. In Darfour and Sahaar the natives make fermented beer, of which the Inon keys are passionately fond. Aware of thay the natives go to the parts of the forests frequented by the , mon keya. and set on-the ground in cala bashes full of the enticing liquor. As soon as a monkey pees and tastes it, he utters loud erica of joy, that soon attracs hia comrades. Then an orgie begins and in a short time the beasts show all degrees of intoxication. Then the negroes appear. The drink ers are too far gone to distrust them for larger apeciea than their own genus. The negroes take some up, and these immediately begin to weep and eover them with kisses. When a negro takes one by the hand to lead him off, the nearest monkey will cling to the one who thus finds a sup port, and endeavor to go ofTalso. - An other will grasp at him, and so on, until the negro leads a staggering line of ten or a dozen tipsy monkeys. When finally brought to the village they are securely cT:ged, and gradual ly sober down: but for two or three days a gradually diminishing supply of liquor la given them, so.aa to re concile them by degrees to ' their Ftageoi captivity. Of all kinds, done on short notice and at reason, ble rates, ; GOOD S.VTIXGS. Our word righteousness means go ing straight, going the way we' are meant to go. ' Christ ask3 nothing good frer.i vou : he only ask3 the empty room in which he may spread the good thini which he will bring with himself. 1 A youn j man should piaintalp uch a character that hia ' services aro sought after, and then he will te alio to choose for hlm?elf hia position in life. It 13 not your virtues, your excel lencies, nor aught good of you thAt Christ asks fcr, but simply trie empty room in which you are willing to en tertain him. The question ia simp ly and alone, "Where ia the guest chamber?" He who observes providence shall never want a providence to observe, and he who watches providence with, the view of discovering occasions for usefulness, will find himself ur. rounded with golden opportunities for soul-winning. Fpurgcon. i "I envy," eays Sir Humphrey Davy, "no quality of the mind or in tellect in othera ; be it genius, wit, or fancy. But if I could be allowed to choose what would be most delight ful and, I believe, most useful to me, I should prefer a firm religioua belief to any other blessing." A young man who desires to fuiai hia destiny must have in view sonio elevated object in life, and he must resolutely sacrifice everything incon sistent with the attainment of it. Let him do thia, in humble confi dence on God, and quietly bide hia time.. Providence will take. can of the rest Wayland 1 on may be very orthodox Indeed, and exceedingly sound in doctrine, but where Jesua comes into the house, he will have the best parlor, namely, the heart. Not hero in the cold gar ret of the brain, but there in tho warm parlor of the heart, there must Je-ua dwell. " - . We must never fall into the delusion that the purposca of Godsetasido tho use of means. I have heard'thouht Icfs or captious talkcra say, "If God, works out hia purposes, then thero la no need for preaching, or any c-thc? means," Ah, simpleton that thou art, if we teach you that God works out hia purposes by means, how mad must you be to charge ua with think- ing li htly or the means l-Sjnirjeon. A Paris Romance. The other night a Parisian waV going from his club to hia I house. It was . o'clock in the morning. The streeta were deserted, the watchmen nau laiien asieep, andtlie street sweepers had not yet commenced cleaning tho asphalt pavement of tho capital. He was walking along, his hands in hi3 pockets, a cigar between hia lips, humming and contented as an honest man should be to whom the queen of spades has not been too cruel. At the corner of the Ruo Pei laties, just aa he was entering tH" Ruede la Victoire, where ho lived, & pale, bearded raaEHjfterrillt artar ance rose up before him and address ed to him, in a low tone, the usual question of French thieves, "wlnf time is it?" And as the gentleman; perfectly dumbfounded, started back a step or two, the man sprang at hia throat, crying, "I must have money !" The gentleman now disengaged him self from the robber's grasp by an Im petuous movement, and made ready to defend himself, when a cry of sur prise burst from hia lips, "what ia it you." he exclaimed. "You here?" rephed the robber. The two men' had recognized each other. It turned . out that the robber was an old school- reiiow or the gentleman, who had been ruined bv fnt living Vn i,, years past the poor man had ardently loveu a juuen woman who despised hist because he was unable to give bar any money. When he did nnt. bring her any fund she drovn Mm from her with all that refined cruelty of which woman ia capnbja when she does not love. And in hi despair ha became a robber. Hia old friend took mm Dome and gave him good clothes, aud money, promised to get a good, situation in the morning, and mada him wear that he would never go back to that woman. Ho pro mi -id and swore everything, but ho did not return to hia friend in the mornln, ' and never applied for the situation which was waiting for him. The Value of a Kiss. A year or two ago I dined in Sart FraucLsco with the family of a pior eer, and talked with hia daughter a young lady whose first experience 'in Han j.-i-jjfjco, was an adventure. though she herself did not remmember it, an sue was caiy two or three years -old at the time. ner father said that after landing from the ship, thev were walking up the street, a servant leading the party, with the little girl Inherarms. And presently a hu'o miner, bearded, belted, and bristUu" with deadly weapons, just dowu from a long mining campaign in the mountains evidently barred tie way stopped the servant and stood gazin with a face all alive with gratification, and astonishment Theq he said rev-, erently, "Well, if it ain't a child And then he snatched a little leath er sack out of his pocket, and said to, the servant, "Thero's a hundred and fifty dollars in dust there, and I'll give it to you to let me ki.a the child I1 A friend of ours was recently blea- ed by an addition to hia household. Next morning the happy man took his four-year old boy into the roora to smj Ida little brother, who wa3 quietly enjoying hia first morning nap with' hia little mouth open." All were watching the elder brother, desirous: to oatch the first observation. With, eyes firmly fixed at the new comer," and with a countenance showing trou ble within, after a moment's silence -he defiantly exclaimed; "I should like to know who luu pulled out baby's teeth?" Wlvat it eoeta the royal families ev ery year fur private ex censes and GOO; Portugal, j.WjO; Holland. 000, Norway and Sweden, Si:;-'),0; Denmark. filo.WO; Rome, SiTJO.miO; Wurtemberg, $20,000. 1 . S An urchin of seven years went into a barber shop in Racine, - Wisconsin,', and ordered the barber to cut his hair as close as shears could do it. He was' -asked if hia mother ordered it that way. "No,", said he, "but "school commences next week, nnd we've rot a school ma'am that pulls h.r." '.' Keeping up ino trappings of royality : Rus-a, France, ST.bCO.fi. Turkey, $'J,ooo,uoo; Auatria,.4 oa o' -ItrAy, $3.L';0,000; Prussia, 2,iv England Bavaria Sl.). "I It
