f "
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hr
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!a,i& ;a'J7 ivmy .n mr,
?!--A.-JK.-ajHfait'..Kii-waJjf.i:.r fwiff
I WO.VDER WHY,
IJT M. D. BKINE.
J -wonder "why thl world's sood thins
Should fall in -uch unequal har;
"Why omer.houldla-te of all th-joyt
And other only ftrel Uie cure !
I wonde r -why the sanhine brleht
Sbnl'l full In path omepople tread,
While other Milvtr In the hade
Of cloud that gather overnead!
Ivronder why the trees that hant?
So full Of luscious fruit houid "row
Only wherf ome Iny rftch and eHt,
"While others faint ntid thirsty go !
"Why .should sweet flower- bloom for some.
For other only thorns be found?
Awl KOfiie srow rich on fruitful -earth,
WhUu others till hut barren ground;
.1 wonder why the hearts of some
O'ertlow with Joy ami happine5,
"While other no their lonely way
Unbieed with aught of tenderness!
1 wonder why the cjt- of sme
Should n.-'er he tnoistent-d w llh a tear,
While other weep from morn till liljzht.
Their heart o cruiluftl with sorrow here!
"Ah well; we may not know indeed
The whys, the cheref.re of e-w h life!
But thl we know there's one W.ioce
And WHtche u through Jov or strite.
.Each life it m!l'n hern fulnHs.
" And only He may know the end.
And loving ilifn, may be strong.
Tfto' storm or suiisuine iia may end.
1 m rni fi n
'"i"' -"'
WASHIHGTOFS PIEST LOVE.
On the Lanka of the Harlem River,
a little below the High Bridge of the
Croton Aqueduct stand- a -olul, yt
man-iou. remarkable for it
and the historic association
which cluater around Its venerable
walls. Under its hospitable roof the
great Wiuhinton found social plea
ure and bountiful entertainment mere
than a hundred year- ago; later, as
the head of American brinies, he
gathered his fctatF around him here
and directed the movements of pitri
otic soldiory. The ?reat American
millionaire, John Jacob Astor, subse
quently possessed it, succeeded in
time by Aaron Burr and Madame Ju
mel, and more recently it has been
the object for which rival claimant
have fought and the letjal welfare ha
. been as hotlv contested as the more
TUB FAItH.
Cntvrornia and Corn
so prominent a part In the struggle,
there must have been moments when '
memory went back to the brief court- j
shin, and thev could not help think- !
insr "how it might have been." A correspondent of the Country
Twenty year- after the parting, Gentleman ay : Immediately after
Washington a train met Mary Phillips, . the corn is planted, sprinkle on the
then Mr-. Morri-. He was on his hill, over the covered grains, about
wav to atime the command of the . one tablesoouful of salt to each hill,
patriot army before Boston, and stop- J More will do no harm, but how much
ped at Royer' hou-e. Morris was a more the corn would stand I do not
Royali-t. but both he and hi- wife ex-1 know. A tablespoonful is enough,
tended every courte-y to their gue-t. ftnd perhap-less would do. That is
They never met asrain ; for before the u. I have buried cutworms in salt
end of the war of independence Mary ' and left them there a long time with-
Pliillins (Mr. Morris) accomnanied nut doinir them any apparent narm,
......... ,-. , M . . ,- ..
her husband to Enirland. There she
lived to ee the man who had o un
successfully o:ht her hand one of
the most " renowed and respected
tatemn:i ami w rrur of the world
She dietl in lvJI. Her remtun areen-
clO'
En
ed in an elitbo.
iland.
rate tmb at York.
Fredcilck UuuUit.
name is more familiar
No name is more familiar to the
present generation of American- than
that placed at the head of this article.
The man who vrnve himelf this
name, and hn made it honorable on
the nvi- of American history, is now
far on in life. He stands six feet or
more, broad-shouldered and well
formed ; his face pale-yellow, and
his features striking in every part ;
his hair, still thick and bushy, is
blanched by the frosts of time and
toil.
This man has come up from the
lowest depths. He was born a slave
on one ot ;ne plantation- 01 .uury
land. His mother was a Mandingo
a proud race with European feature-,
wavv hair, erect and stately forms,
-T " " - -.
and thev will crawl over salt witnouc
hesitation or any seeming annoyance,
but thev will not eat the younir corn
plant if their i a little salt -in it- ap.
That seems to be the explanation of
it. protective Influence.
Allow me to repeat that the salt
should be put on the corn hill imme
diately after the plantincr, that it may
be di--olved by the rain, dew, or oth
er moisture int'.e air, and thus reach
the roots of the plant greatly diluted
bv mixture with the soil, and there
foro safe to the young and tender
plant ; and also that it may be at the
roots, where It may enter the sap of
the plant, not at the leaves where it
can only be destroyed.
A Thrilling Incident
The Detroit Free Fres3 chronicles
one of those heroic incidents with
rvlilfh Mie lives of most railroad en-
cineers abound, as happening recent
v tn Frank Uolan. an engines
the Lansing road. He was coming
in on a wet track with a heary train,
nr.A n after leavinc a station, put
- T fonri in mnke UD for
time. The train was running at the
rate of about twenty-five miles an
hour, when Dolan caught iffht or a
man on the track, about half a mile
ahead. He wa certain that the man
was deaf from the wav he walked,
but he opened the whistle and rang
the bell. The man naid no attention
to tlii sounds, and Dolan whistled for
Bee Svfurmliig.
to prevent
A sure way
going to the woods, when
bees from
they come
out and light, is to get a pail, half full
of coLd water from the well : take a
hronm-briish and din in the water.
i and throw it up over the bee, and it
will come down on tnem iiKe nue
ram : tuen nive mem me u-ui .j.
- -. i - - -
instlnet witn intelligence ami sensi-1 an(i spriukle'them wnue going iu,nu
bihty, vigorous and brave. His fath- sprinkle the ground around the hive.
1.1 7 I . i-Z j-k w 9 iy-k r
er was ft wnue man, wuom no never
knew. In this nameless hovel this
child of their intercourse first ?aw
the light, and there, herded with
hundreds of others as abject as him
self, he pased the first year of his
life. Torn from his mother as soon
sanguinary conflicts- carried on around i half dozen times
as he was born, she ueversaw him a j them
to cool the air : m niteen or twenty
minutes do it again, and continue it
until the dav is cooler; keep the hive
in the shade. There 13 no need of
having anv bees go to the woods not
at all. I had over forty swarms last
summer, and saved all by sprinkling
it by contending warriors nearly a
century ago.
That, however, which imparts the
chief interest to thi3 ancieut resi
dence, is the fact that it was once the
abode of Mary Phlllip-j, the beaute
ous damsel to whom the uuromantic
Washington lost his heart.
History records how the daughter
of the great Napoleon'a landlady re
jected the suit of tho unknown lieu
tenant, and thus failed to become Em
press of France ; how the French
peasant girl refused Bernadotte. and
thereby lost the crown of Sweden ;
and how a ew Jerse' girl, by jilting
tho penniless wanderer from France,
failed to enjoy imperial honor as the
wife of the Emperor Louis Xapoleon.
Wo now propose to tell how Mary
Phillips, b3 rejecting George Wash
ington, lost tho exalted station which
Martha Washington so houorablv
filled.
In February, 1756, Colonel George
Washington, accompanied by two
aides-de-camp, left his residence at
Mount Vernon, on horseback, on a
journey to Boston, to confer with
Gensral Shirley, coucerning.military
matters.
On reaching New York, he called at
tho house of Beverly Robinson, an
old army friend, who had served with
him under Braddock. Col. Robinson,
wishing to make the visit pleasant to
his guest, had invited a few friends to
add to the social attractions of his
home. Among those invited was
Mary Phillips, a sifter of Mrs. Robin
son. She was then about eighteen
years of age, bewitchimrly beautiful,
with a form of rare grace and perfec
tion, brilliant accomplishments, and
lively and vivacious in disposition.
She Was likewise an heiress.
The young Virginia Colonel, fresh
from the rural society of Mount Ver
non aud the toils of the back wood
campaign, was immediately charmed
uj tiua "Htuni;; visiuu ui iuveilllls
and gaiety. Turning away from ev
ery other attraction, he spent much of
his time In her society, and the walks,
talks, and rides in 'which they in
dulged brought upon them the rail
lory of their associates. In this way
tho few days that Washington had
Intended to remain passed, but still
he lingered, charmed by the magic
spell of tho fair charmer.
It was the first time in the history
of his mature life that the sly Cupid
had hurledd his dart at the young
Colonel, and the arrow had sunk
deep into his heart. Days went by
almost unnoticed, until a week had
been wrsted in thee enjoyments, and
tho Infatuated man was forced to tear
himself away aud proceed to Boston.
They parted with an engagement on
his part to call again on his return,
nnd It is hardly necessary t.i say that
ho was true to his promise.
Nearly another week was now pass,
ed under the hospitable rofof his
old friend, and in the society of hi
charming relative. But the urgencv
of military engagements forced his
return to Virginia, and George Wash
ington and Mary Phillips parted with
mutual regrets to meet no more for
nearly a quarter of a centur$ when
one was the great leader of the patri
ot armies and tho other the wife of a
Colonol, fighting his own country
men, In tho service of his King.
Thero is nothing to prove that
Washington ever made a formal ten
der of his hand, or that Mi-s Philllp
ever refused him. Letters and mem
orandums found among Washington's
private papers show that their Inti
macy had not gone so far as to call
from him a declaration of love,
though they each understood that
Buch an avowal was imminent.
When Washington departed he
made a confidant of his old army
friend, Colonel Robinson, and he wa
directed to convey to his brilliant sister-in-law
a hintof the avowal, which
his extreme delicacy more than anv
thing else, held back when he war In
her society.
In the management of this business
Washingteu exhibited less than bis
usual sagacity. A young dam-el, in
her first aftulr of the heart, does not
like to have love made by proxy. So
she listened with impatience and mor
tification to tho protestations utteied
by her brother-in-law, when, had
they been made by her admirer in
person, with the hesitancy and t-eere-cy
whioh usually attends such com
munications, she might haveiuclined
a willing ear. Robinson made little
progress, and wrote to Washington
soon after, urging him to come on and
press his suit in peron. A reply was
sent pleading urgent business as a rea
son for postponement: but he soon
received another earnest letter from
Robinson, fitating that Roger Morris,
a rich and accomplished gentleman,
had obtained the earof the fickle girl,
and was filling It with tales of ro
mance, poetry and love, slowly and
effectually eflaciuir the memory of the
plain Virginia Colonel. If anv ans
wer was returned to this communica
tion, Its tenor Is not known ; it is
probable, however, that his own pas
sion had began to cool. His pride
may have been touched by the pref
erence shown another, and ho resolv
ed no longer to dispute tho prize. So
Mary PhiIIip3 become Mrs. Roger
Morris, and the elegant mansion In
which she reigned, the beauteous
queen of fashion and fortune is yet
Etanding, not far from Croton Aoue-
on a field twelve
She
miles
was worked
away. She
The bee journals tell or men wno
mnkH artificial swarms, and yet have
could only visit him at night walk- i i)ee BO to the woods : there is no need
ing this distance to hold him in her
arms for an hour, and then walking
back to begin her morning task at
four o'clok. Aud yet she did this
more than once, though he had noth
ing to bring him but her love. Shp
could furnish neither raiment, nor
food, nor bed : she could not even
mend or wash the little tow shirt
which was his only garment.
In a brief space she ceased to come
at all she was broken and dying
she passed away to the iuviible realm I
The boy grew on. He saw the
pains of slavery on every hand. In
telligent aud 'thoughtful, he began
to revolve the bitter question, ichy
am I a dm e? When ten years old,
he was sent to Baltimore to be a house
servant vith Mr. Sophia Auld. This
kind-hearted woman began to teach
him hid letters. He made rapid pro
gress, and she wa proud of her charge.
She was going to make him profi
cient, at least, in reading The Iiihle.
I he hUfbanu touuu It out and imme
diately interpoed
tasted enough to create desires that
nothing could repres. With a spell
ing book in his bosom, he pursued
hisfltudjes. At length he mnde mon
ey enough topurchaea "Columbian
Orator." In this volume he found
"the fanaticim of liberty." Here
was the Immortal language of the
Declaration of our Independence;
here was one of the masterly peeche
of Sheridan. He could resist it no
longer. He ran awm 1 The storv
of hi escape has been recently and
fre-hly told. He came to New Bed
ford, on Buzzards' Bay, in old Mas
sachusetts. The air was fnl. of liber
ty, aud he exulted. He found work
and kept his own wages. He
"sawed wood, dug cellars, shoveled
coal, rolled oil-casks on the wharve ;'
he worked "m candle works and brass
foundries." and was living in a new
world. He began to hear of Garrison,
and subscribed for the "Liberator."
He read what books he could reach
among them Scott's "Lady of the
Lake." Charmed in the character of
the noble maid, he cast away the
name of hi- former bondage and
henceforth called himself "Frederick
Dougla-" a name whose renown
will long linger among men.
It was here that he married and be
gan to plant a family of his own. He
mingled with the colored people that
had gathered under the northern
stars. He ventured to speak in their
meetings, and the fire of his eloquence
kindled to a name. In lMl a great
of this if vou use cold water. "But,"
says one, "mv bees go to the woods
without alighting." I don't di-pute
it in the least ; but during the thirty
five years that I have kept bees. I
have" never had a swarm come out
and go to the woods without alight
ing first ; and I am afe in spying I
have hived a thosand swarms. I33es
sometimes come out undiscovered,
and after a while start for the woods,
and are seeu on the second start.
A. Wilson.
Hotr to Ilant" Hogs.
A correspondent of the Western
Buralssy: Take the hind wheel,
axle-tree and reach of a common lum
ber wagon. Fasten a common farm
ladder to the axle-tree, and the reach.
Let the ladder extend five or 3ix feet
behind the axle-tree. Back the hind
end of the ladder on to the bench
where your dressed hog lies, roll him
But the Boy had i on to the ladder, then let one man or
lad take hold ot the forward round ot
the tedder and play horse and trun
dle it five or ten rod to where vou
wish to hang the hogs. Ground the i
forward end of the ladder and j-our
iiog is iu position for the gallows.
Try it once and you will never lub
ber lift again.
Sowing- Corn.
A correspondent at Rahway. X. J.,
aks the be-t way of sowing corn for
-oiling purposes whether broadcast
or in drills ; al-o the best time to -ow
if intended for winter u-e ; and if one
kind of corn i "uperior'to another for
this ue. We reply that we have
found it mot profitable to -ow thick
ly in drills 2 feet apr'. -ind cultivate
with a ingle shovel-plow or m!!
cultivator. For winter forage we
hav -own it as Inte aa th lth ofJu
ly, and by pr-istent culture 'the
ground being rich as i hould be. i
got every large crops, and secured
them before frot. We shall ?p glad
to record the experience of farmers.
Hanking Corn.
An Illinois correspondent of the
New Y"ork Tribune, give-his method :
Fit your wagon-box to hold thirty
bushels, then put at leat a foot and
a-half hang-board on the oppoit
-ide ; tie the horse next to you to the
other one'-hamf. to keep him from
eating ; then take two row-, catch
An. nmmntlv. Dolan ran forward
over the engine and down on tne
cow-catcher. By this time the pedes
trian was not more than 300 feet away,
nn'ri was trying to walk on one of the
??;, n-uvlnf thl wav nnd that.
aparentlv not feeling the rumble of
the train, as it naturillv would be ex
pected he would Dolan. leaning
forward, rea hed n foot beyond the
cow-catcher, and. as the train came
close upon the man's -heels, struck
him in the back with both fit. The
victim was not on the ra 1 at that mo
ment, and he caught It with his feet
as he went over, so that he wa
.v.!iari ornnnd lpncrhwiae of the
track, and was cut in the scalp by
some portion of the first pair of trucks.
He was floundering in the ditch when
the train stopped, and whn he found
out whit the fJs wis nhouf lie
squared off and wanted to whin omp
bodv. He was so deaf that th? -railroad
employes had to scream in his
ear3 to make themselves heard, nnd
so mad that he would not let them
examine his wound or do anything
for him. He was recognized as a far
mer living near there, but would not
even accept a free ride home.
-i -
IVeveiOIlnil Enemies.
Go straight on and don't mind ene
mies. If they get in your way, wall
round them, regardless of their spite.
A celebrated character, who was sur
rounded by enemie, used to remark,
"Thev a-re sparks which, if you do
not biow. will go out by themselves,"
"Live down prejudice," was the Iron
Duke's motto. Let this be your feel
ing while endeavoring t live down
the scandal "of those who are bitter
against you " If you stop to dispute,
you do but as they desire, and open
the way for more abuse. Let the poor
fellow talk there will be a reaction
if you do but form your duty ; and
hundreds who wore once alienated
from you will 11 ck to you aud ac
knowledge their error.
Seven doctors were recently turn
ed loose on George Train in hi cell in
the New York Tombs, and now they
say George is crazy. No wonder.
rL-ju-jnny j i --, -rj.. . ,j i--u:u1.; " UjaB
R. H. TIME TABLES.
LINCOLN'S FAVORITE'ROUTE.
OAMILES THE SHORTEST
ja J TO ST. LOriS, vln
jriJ0LA?ri) PACIFIC It. IV.
And Lincoln anil N-!rak Citj,
in r iir.wt'on with
Kansas City, St Jo. & 0. BlufFsR.R.
To CHlCt&O.
Coltuabym, Boston, Cincinnati, Ne'er
Yorlr, Washing! n City, Indi
anapolis, Pittsburgh, Phil
adelphia, Baltimore,
Iiouisville,
.ST. JL, O IJ I .
Karx?m ('" . t .Tr.v)!. IHVt-tiwr.rtti. AfhNon.
'p a Cj-Tj. Miiijii - Mi if .. r t.n, ..nd
nil i'uiulri 4' the JiV.. -x.j;h ,mij nou;liti.it.
AGRICUI,TirRAI. iaiFJLJiiHJSttXa. -""- v,..
TOCdHflBB MlTWiP 1
ZEZE-AJD THIS! IMUlJUlllj fllljli & bU. j.
lOSt TTTtTrtT "CO A Y V AVTH TT?rnTT fll "35
. . n - m b-m z m m Tiarnma a'jaaaaam ?& 9 --i p-a -i rrw a
fcrkp They die no! tKe .. " u 111 ilj 1 1 i II l MW-TT IF, t& A
!rsvthTn-,;M,u tk . , KH , r.njr. A fi H ill J
be run down unless something -vllSJll I fJUUl UJ.11IU 11311 UJJll J.-U1 J 1 Kf I F rr! - M
IWi iK HPi '-I
but fSsS-fis-Si.,1 " Z
HAVING CONSOLIDATED THEIR 3
C03IPLETESTOCKOF .DEEKS Ix' j
M 1 1
IHHiV M IBBMS tk MMMHMl BIEVHMH wm it mt WfFi Bll Sr EH IEmV nbfk H IrK .B
OLL CLOTHS, . C j
LARGE AJSI
X3I -A. ZR,ID
Agricultural Implements
Are now prepared to offer greater induce
ments to purchasers than ever before. We
keep constantly on hand a full and general
line of Hardware and Implements, from a
WQaa se& JaCauL fcWitoi
aco a.
THRE5
iHING MAC
RINK.
A.T07I1TC3-S.
nn
Those
wishing
anrthina'
comma-
K.J
in our line the
1 It 1 i T j I T
season, snouici rememDer tnat the
place to buy is where you can always finda
full line of goods, and of the very best quality.
ruLL stock or the celebrated
l
Having determined to reduce
our stock of Dry Goods, Notions
&c and having on hand a very
large and extensive stock, we will
commence on Monday, the 15th
of November, and will sell oiu- en
tire stock at such prices as mil
insure a speedy sale.
Our only object is to get mon
ey, therefore we will sell for cash
only.
To secure great bargains, call
early, with the cash, and be as
tonished at the low prices.
IE THE UBEEST STOC-ff AND HiKE
;f
'wv J
itr
OWEST prices.
NO
CJXA.:V03C of
from K ;Sehra.!:aCity.
o.
i.S
Papneers u.fcic th routo for -t. I.ouii nnd
;oiut- .ij;h can s-tt-urf berths in
Psilliinurs Palace .Sloeplnir Car
by apnij tu IU cruian h :ii;fiit at I, ncoln.
talc.nst-p un oir " ir- nlht rtiid rPacLm fct.
Iuis nfc: inornini u ;ii'Jt iiange.
PBOPRIETOR
ThL is the only ro He Iro'ii .,'irjln 'iflV'r.iit; tliPp
h'U Rnta?-i. Ly-oH I'hmks f!irmJt-!ori aj
!ncaln t th' 'oii(ljct'r, w.tli'Hit extrt expii.xe.
FARE AS LOW, AND TIME AS QUICK,
m by any other rout.
ir K. FLEMIXO.
r;-nTTiJctt As't II. I K. Incoln.Xb.
A. r. DAV, I.. ( .-n I'ss. Ag't K. C . t. J . t . R
I'.y. st. Jtwei.h. Mo.
Steel Rail! Double Track!
y x$W rr-rr-o
S'-'jSS&S1!2- 88 & 90 IVTA-IIIXJ
--'L
' " " - -T lfl ". in,..
&&1MM WW &&&& vi.IISlMjiaJLalaM N w nA & OST. win.
ZSE&T 2ESsE.IZMl JT.l THE WOR&IP. rn
4
ET""
convention hembled at Nantucket ;! tho f'ar" w.ilh the thnmb toward the
Douglas appeared and addresed the'
throng. From that time his cour-e '
was upwards. He wa immediately
employed as an airent of the Ameri-'
can Anti-Slavery Society, and thus
his long career as the champion ofj
freedom for his racf hepan. Thoutrh '
in daut'er of recapture, he lectured i
everywhere in the Xorth. He went
io .ngianu. wnere in cour-e was an
ovation. There he found friends who
cave the fund Lo0) to purcha-ethe'
bond of 1!h liberty. Returning to i
America, he ettlfcd in
Western New York, and
hid "Dane
in the cause
ted hi life.
He caw the rising f-torm of civil
war, which the mndne- of slaverv
finally brought on. He heard the
fir-t thunder, of tiiat awful terupf-t,
and sent two of his 30ns into the
strife, who bore themelve3 bravely
till the day was won.
He was the ppronal friend of Lin
con and when Johnson succeeded to '
the White House, Dougla.- cune to "
point, f-trip both a.des neariv at once.
and give it a wrench with your right
hand at the ame time. In good corn
a good hand will in this way crib
ixty bu-hels in a day.
t t,u."Hlnl Vinnntncn "V.i..
(o which he had devo-
Love-JIaklnK Anion; tile VLnraHi.
I When once the young beau becomeo
'infatuat d, lie make known hid nas-
-1011 to the father of hid 'afliinity,"
and exprecse- i. is de-ire to strive for
her hand. A kind of a contract 1- Irn-
Hnr-hf-rnr meiiiuifciy eniereu into, uv wnich a
established 3"OUI, man binds him-if to the fath
er as a servant lor a term 01 yeard, at
the expiration of which time he can
have the pleasure of learning wheth
er thi daughter will have him or not.
In this manner, if the father is the
happy pose--or of a beautiful
daughter, he may have half a doz
en men read 3 to do his bidding
at one time. When the term of .ser
vitude expire, one of the larger
courts is selected, and all the old
women of the place, armed with
-ticks and pieces of -ealtrong. are
BALTMORE & OHIO R. B.
Q-JNTIOIN- HOTEL
STREET,
BBOWlsTYILLE.
FsiQi
lialthnoi'f
plead with him for those civil ritrht-, I ''-""ed in the polog- u-pended
of the Mack men which were -till j around the room. I he daughter then
withheld. Hi speech on that occa- pptar thickly -lad 111 .-kin garments,
tion will live in theptory of tho-eday-. i fo'lwtl by her lover, when a race en
As he and hi- aociate turned awny ' ue" urouniJ tle incloure, the contes
he said, "Mr. Pre-ident. we well take j lHUts dinliiiK about among the po
our appeal to the people." It wa a I lo'3- To wi" hi bri,Je. l,e n-t ovr
noble anwor to the -ophim with ! take 1,er and ,t;ave the print of his
which the delegation had been ' n,u UP ber per-on before she can
mockKl. It was in th winter of 1S6: ! ,,e rescued by the old women who,
Dou:la-s rem tlnd in tho irv on. f ' during tlie race, impede the lover as
Ihth" ONH VJirX'r bj b rh I, .!(li rof 7trr uyh
THrkrft it, S .rk m '1 Fiton tir fu&b,&l
t vt-,t tn- It (- of
Jh iUulvlph in,
NEW YORK &IBOSTON,
At the cost f a t rf.i t, , ,rk or iktston only.
Witt. th- pr M.g- Of Ms tlllrf
CIT-ST
In thf ONLY IiOUTE from the
WEST TO WAMIINGTOS citt,
Without :i lont; and t'-rtlom Oniiubu.- Transfer
through iialtimorc.
FREE
THE ONT.Y LINK RUNNINfl MAGNIFICENT
DAY CAIto, AND
4.ll'.S I
LZziriz Falsce ErawiDg Ren a:d CIe::Tg
From ST. LOUIS, LOL'IsVILLE.
CI'CI atpaxd colu.miius, to
"RATHPTMn-DT" VJ A QTTT'M'fiTn'M
wmioi T( iinv,e.
iiisrcETOisr c5 O-isTToisr
XsJLs
CTJTTE
K.S
tlpiFimislM
m&m
Fw'FP
No. 70 Main Street,
WS SSLL THE VANDIVES AND JJNIOUT
B
Ti'-Jtf-ts forsaloat all T'c -t Ofa f- in th 'onth
jtU'l W'-s'
L. M ( Or.F V T MITII.
idi I 1 1 k(-t Att-it, Md-lcr Transpor'n
ISa.nii firt- Md Ba.tiriion- 5ll.
-IlJNK'i 1! JONK (ton'l Pass A t Cincinnuti.O
iipiiri- 1 ittMMjL
was invited to deliver hi- famous lect
ure on the "A-a ination of Prei
dent Lincoln." He -tood on the
platform of the old 1 ir-t Prebyterian
Church, then the onlv nlace in the
city where he could spenk unmo
lested, and swayed the vast and
crowded audience with WVit-tfriini
power. The onlv
course ot i're-ident John-on u-liioi.
escaped him wa- a climax of one of
his masterly pa aires, which thrilled
every heart when he (-aid, "Had Mr.
Lincoln lived he would have ben
the friend and counsellor of the black
man. He would not have beirun bv
playing the rUe of Moss and . nded
by playing the role of Pharoah."
Mr. Douglass was subpquentlv de
signated to accompany the famou
commission to Santo Domingo at the
instance of President Grant, and
when he returned he added the
weight of his great influence to the
views of the coinmi-ioii-r- m.i ir,
support of the patriotic sentiments
and efforts of the Administration.
He -tands to-day among hi people
mid among all Americans, one of the
foremost men. In the new arrange
ments for the Presidential term be
fore us he deserves some recognition
commensurate with his great abilities
and his distinguished labors.
An old bachelor said : "There's a
sight more Jewelry worn now-a-days
than when I was vonncr. hut-, tim'o
much a po ibleb3' beating him with
fst-itks, and tripping in' seizing his
Itg- a he ruhe- b3 them.
The advantage i all with the girl ;
and if he does not wish to become
the wife of her pursut-r.she can avoid
him without difiicult3'. On the con
trar3', if she like him ehe manages to
allu-ion to the -tumble, or ma-es known her wishes
-n wMfh ' to the old women, who then only
make a show of impeding her pur-u-er.
Sometimes the lover is.-o desper
ately smitten that, jut after being
foiled, he returns to the father, and
binds himself for another period of
years for the privilege of making an
other trial.
duct.
The unsuccessful suitor soon after
met the charming Widow Parke and
she became his wife and the mistress
of Mount Vernon.
There-was no visible Bign that eith
er of the parties ever thought. nf ti,
Dast With rpcrror- hf in l ."",:"- ",c c" -Pe '
war which follnuri k ""r."?1 , ?,onteiPt and scorn by every lady in Sf,nrt thL'a ,
, .. ucu cuuu toOK . ine room for the rest Qf the even-.ng , h--m ,
A A'ovel Eel Pot
A ver3' worthy fislierman b3' the
name of Grizzle was drowned some
time since, and all r-ea.ch for hi body
proved unavailing. After it had been
in the water Mime months, however,
it was di-covered floating oi the sur
face and taken to the shore, whereup
on Mr. Smith was dispatched to con
vey the in elligenee to the much af
ilicted widow.
'Well, Mrs Grizzle, we have found
Mr. Grizzle's body "
"You don't say so "
"Yes we have the jur3 sot on it
anu lounu 11 lull of erl?
one piece that I always admired, that
I don't see now. "What is that?"
asKea a 3'oung ladv.
" iou don't f-a3- Mr
is full ot eels V"
"Yes, it is ; and we want to know
whr vnn will linrc H-.r.n ...:, if "
.... . ......... ..l,utlJ llll lb,
" Why, how many eels do you think
thorn io ir, Mm f J
--..v. o Ilk Ultll .
Great Through Passenger Route
THfc OLD P.ELI BLE
HANNIBAL k ST. JOE,
-AND
Council Slxiffs R. H. Lins,
VIA sT JOSEPH AND QCIM
TWO FAST EXPEESS TRAILS
Cro-sinc the MKsiSsipjn at Qumcy on Bridge with
Pl'IiT.3IA.N SLEEPING PALACES,
ritOM
BZIOW.WILIE TO Qt'IXCY.
yVithont thansf of Car.
TniI. THE 1!F,-T HORT LINE
TO OUI.VCY, ST. LOLLS, CAIRO,
Memphis New Orleans JackonviIle -pr.ng-
Heltl. Iecatur. Tolono, La Kajette, Indian-
ai)lis Cincinnati. Louirillf Nashville,
CliattaniHrgH. Lexington. Columbus,
Waeelins. Parker-Surc Itlu-
more. Wafbinton,
Kichmond,
..V7 .1 .VOST HEIltiBJ.F.'mROrTJ3
To Ft. yHyne. Toledo. Crestline. PitLsburg,
Ilarrbure. PUiladt-lpt.U. New ork,
Boton, and all points.
SOHTH A.1ST1D BAST.
Paenrertakinc other line east or e-t. shoan
by ail mean takellii in returning, and ee a ne1
section of ii!endid country
Buy Your Thxougli Tickets
"ri;i sst. .Toe tintl Quinoy,
For sale at T.cket Offices 't Joseph & Council
Blurl It. II . at the tar Hotel BniwnviIIv. tev
enson.t tYovi Ticket Agents and at Plielps-tation
ana other statu ins on line of road at .i io-.v rateas
bj an oilier route
Bazijace checked throuch to al! points east. All
connections :a juinc are direct and p-rlect
B. P ,UOT. '.Eu. H NETTLFTON
Gen lTicket A? t Oen. supt.
fr 3"? A 55,1?3 S5 "FI iJ22
Wz dk aLdaTN ria d r fS
ftrfcaTv.-- r-rEa-r,-r
Lo;
Brownville, Nebraska.
Largest Stock in the Market.
Great Inducements Offered.
THE BOTTOM PRICE
ARTICLES SOLD.
"
M
N
Jr?. '-sj
s:tScS!sssr
AND CORN
WE KEEP THE CELEBRATED
m
Am iSSiiisAal s A
THE LEADING STOVE OF AMERICA.
Will do better work with less fuel
w&UrOitn&T nnwimn g
&Zik&i
There i none that can equal them
than any other stove made
TINWARE AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL!
We have on hand the larpest assorted stock in this market, made up in
the neatest tyie by the best of workmen, which we offer at
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
HOOFESTG- & SPOTJTriSrG-,
Put up at short notice, by the best mechanics in the State.
S -A. T I S -F C T I O 1ST GTJAP.ANTSED.
SWEET
CHESTNUT
TREES.
THE largest stock in the world, at ereatlv
reduced rate-. Circular free. Alo, a
full line of uperlor Xnrerv Stock. Xlne-
Grizzle's body I teenthyear; 2Wacres; llgreen houses Ad-
A thimble was I -Qh. about a bushel."
nt iciM, JH.e WOO rorrorrlorl trlh ' itn T . . .
- - ' Lb.MkKV.VA U IllJ "lfi l- 1 fr 1 I. S1 LA.
viiiiiii iiiiiiil.1' n ! n n r ri u r r u r
. .mf . a.aaj.v fU UQU UlTiiVI
s up to the house, and set
STORRS, HARRISON & CO.,
, . .. PnlneTille, Lake Co O.,
49-.J0-51-4-S-L3-19-24-2S
JOB PRINTING,
OF ALL KINDS.
Neatly and Promptly Executed.
AT THIS OFFICE.
WE FEEL THAXKFCL TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND
GENEROUS PATRONS
for the very liberal pationace heretofore extended to us, and vre shall by
endeavor to merit a continuance of the same, and Increase onr large trftde now established
No.27. SIGH OF THE RED STOVE & PLOW
In the old Regulator Store,
TISDEL & ItlCBAItDS.
tin? --sfe
0?s" ALL
J 'V
9 GROCERIZ .
" -J 'ri '
I a
i,. !B!
tf ffS 'Mi
' H SS s fad I
I
rh SL Jfr z
w -s- s 1
LOTTERIES.
y -t
"
8(50,000,00
IN VALUABLE GIF1
Uj b cil3CrbjI la
Xj. r. rzsnE'S
I60-Hceulr:31ontnlv
Gift Enterprise
To be Drawn Xondaj. April 2, 17J.
T1VO CRAXD CAPITALS OF
$5,000 EACH Iff &BEEKBACKS
, y v - , unrr.inin 1
tlMMb
-u ?r:sr,
V
100 i 1
w..rf
CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, oace.ioiw.sihsu
Itepairol a- 3. Jswctry TJar-'acc-red tj order.
ALI. WOHK WARRANTED
j On Horse aai Boskt with SilTer-m ntel a--
' IU Wiirlh iMiat
I'ce r.n-x.Dv1 R.Mwxxi Piano, worth
Ten Familj ias Mcnm w..rb '
npirtAsne8Hiuim WNrt
Tn Lftdie' (ld HuatimcWtrh wrv. f -9Uollct;iterLt-r
Hunting Wui.c --
w urlli from fj u - f ch.
AVhcIe Xnmbr Glft. G.500.
Tlckrt-Llmltfdto 60,000
A5ats wanted to ll tickets, to whom Ktwra- rr
miunis win b pAtdi.
SINGLE TICKET.! TICKTTS JS.rrTIiC
Er- U. 3 TICKET- $.
j C1relar coBtsinm? a (tall U of prtie a
crlpUoa ol th manner of tlranir.ff art othr
formation in referent t the Ditr but.i d w " ?
DtKaBv-ononlr;athm- A.neurn.--- -add
recced to
E. D. SIXE. Bos S6.
Clnclnnntl. Ohio.
3'y
TLXK of ai:k n Is, f.r sale at the"AdT3rt-se
JL CouaticzRoonis.
