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3TEW YEAR'S BELLS.
Ring, bells, ring, -with yonr mellow din.
Ring the old year out and the new year in !
Like the voices or birds from the old gray
spire.
Let yonr silvery music rise higher and higher;
Floating abroad o'er the hillside bare
In billows of sound on the tremulous air.
Let us rise and fall with thefltfnl gale:
Tell over city and wood the tale;
Say that to-night the old year dies!
Bid the watchers look to the eastern skies,
For the beautiful halo that tells afar
Of the welcome rise of the new year's star !
Rlngtheoldyearont,withItssIghsand.tears
Its withering heart-aches and tiresome fears;
Away with its memories of doubt and wrong,
Its cold deceits and Its envylngs strong,
All Its pandering lures to the faltering sense,
All its pitiful shams and cold pretense.
We will heap them together and bind them
fast
To the old man's load as be totters past.
The ills that he brought he may take again;
Keep we the joys, let him bury the pain !
Ring soft, oh bells, as he goes to rest
Far in the shades of the darkening west!
Ring, bells, ring, with a merry din !
The old year has gone with Its care and sin ;
Smiling and fair, at the eastern gates.
Clad in tinted light, the new year waits!
"Welcome him in with the rosy band.
Who wait the wave of his beckoning hand :
Ifope, with her wreaths of sweetsprlng Jlow-
ers,
Joy for the summer's glowing hours,
Plenty and peace for the fruitful fall,
And love for all seasons best of all.
Ring merrily, belis.'-o'er the blushing skies
eee the beutiful star of the new year rise!
From the Aldinefor December.
THE TWO GAMBLERS.
Dan Koadsmith was a falrspeclmen
of the Mississippi gambler of fifteen
years ago. Ho was a great, powerful
fellow, equally skilled in the use of
knife, pistol, or nature's weapons a
famous duelist as well as a gambler.
He was. one of the gamblers of the
river steamboats second class gam
blers were nowhere when he was
around. He was a." bully as well as
the rest, and men who knew him
shrunk from the glance of his bar
barian eyes.
His only occupation was that of
gambling, and many a time he went
up and down the river in its steam
boats. He rarely played with profes-
sionable gamblers ; It was his way to
pick out runaway "green-horns,"
and take their money away by fair
means or foul.
Men who knew him dared not in
terfere when they saw him proceed
ing to the gambling table arm-in-arm
with an honest farmer or countryfied
youth. They had seen men Interfere
with him once or twice, and the re
sult was not such as to encourage a
repetition of the performance.
I knew the man by sight for sever
al years. Business affairs made it
necessary for me to go to New Orleans
and back to St. Louis every week. I
hated and despised Roadsmith ; but
at the same time I despised the folly
of the men who were foolish enough
to fall into his clutches, quite asmucb.
My New England education led me
to abhor gambling iu every form, and
I could feel little pity for the man
who was fleeced by blacklegs.
One day I took passage in the "Mis
sissippi Queen," Captain Jack Wal
ters, bound up the river.
With all my 'abhorrence for gam
bling, I always found it interesting
to watch the progress of the games,
especially when something out of the
usual line occurred. Shooting affrays
were common occurrences I don't
mean them: but Incidents Mnnfnrofi
with romance or tragedy.
So when the "Queen" started on
her up trip, I sauntered into the main
saloon, certain that I should find
gambling in full blast.
I was not mistaken, Men were
rushing to and fro, anxious to secure
places at the tables, the "rough" jost
ling the inexperienced traveler un-l
mercifully.
Mr. Dan Roadsmith stood apart
from the rest, stroking his ample
beard thoughtfully. He would have
passed for a Wall street broker with
the uninitiated, but those experienced
In "the ways that are dark and the
tricks that are vain,'' would have
summed him up in one word, and
that word would have been "flash."
And that word, with them, would
have told Mr. Roadsmith 's story.
Perhaps they would not have ven
tured to pronounce on the precise line
of business whioh received his sub
lime attention, but they could have
told you that there wa3 not an ounce
of respectability abont him.
x saw mat the scoundrel meant
business, and looked around to see
whom ho had marked as a victim.
His own glance told the story. In
one corner of tha room stood a young
man of perhaps twenty years. He
was small and even effeminate in
form, with black hair and eyes, a
white, smooth face, only the upper
lip being covered with a "slight show
of htrsuit manhood," as someone has
said. He was well dressed, with a
glittering diamond on his breast, and
would have passed as the favorite son
of a wealthy planter.
This idea would have received con
firmation when one beheld the stout
African who stood near the youth.
The African was plainly the servant
of the young man, and when it came
to band to hand conflict the latter
could not have had a better protector,
lor tde slave was a giant. Looking
at his magnificent proportions and
unusually intelligent face, I could not
but hope that he would not stand
tamely by and see his master plucked,
for I knew it was impossible for him
to be so quiok on the trigger as the
veteran gambler, and it seemed a pity
lor mm to oe slain.
Master looked on the strange scene
with curiosity and interest; slave
with a face that told nothing of his
Inward thoughts and emotions.
Roadsmith bided his time. He
sauntered around the room with a
dignified step,
Finally he paused before the youth
and entered into conversation with
him. I drew near and listened.
The young man was reserved and
timid at first, but the bland and geni
al manners of the gambler soon put
him at his ease.
Roadsmith informedrhim his name
was jjjacKDurn, ana tnat ne was a
man stated his name was Owens, and
that he was the son of a planter in
Georgia.
So the ex-merchant and the plant
er's son soon became good friends,
and were mutually interested in each
other.
After a time Roadsmith invited his
victim to play a game of poker. The
young man aeciareu tnat ne was ig
norant of the mi'sterles of the game,
but expressed his willingness to play
a few games of euchre.
So they seated themselves at the
table and commenced to play. At
the suggestion of the ex-merchant
small stakes were put up. The gam
bler won with ease, though I saw he
did not intend to do so. Then young
Owens won several games, and after
each defeat the gentleman from Sa
Vnnnah insisted on increasing the
stakes.
Moloch, the African, stood like a
statute behind his master's chair, his
face as stoical as that of an Indian.
The player's fortunes fluctuated.
Then Roadsmith began to rake in his
epponent's pile, and the bj'standers
looked at enoh other significantly.
Roadsmith's face was bland; Ow
en's calm and firm.
I watched the gambler closely. At
length he slipped a ten spot into his
sleeve, and took a "bower" from his
boot to make Its place good, thereby
winning the stakes.
The African left his master's chair
and disappeared. Five minutes later
he quietly made his appearance be
hind that of Roadsmith.
The gambler tired of hia child's
play, and finding Owens as good a
player as himself, if not his supprior,
he began cheating furiously. In spite
of this ho barely held his own, and
before long his money began to move
slowly but surely towards his oppo
nent. Every one was astonished. How
could Owens win against all this
cheating? I looked again at the
youth, and his pale, calm, but effem
inate face seemed to possess new power.
I watched his play and made the
astonisning discovery that he was
cheating as bravely as Roadsmith,
and with far more deftness. I could
hardly suppress a shout. Dan Road
smith had caught a Tartar! But
when I remembered that the gambler
would not hesitate to shoot his oppo
nent dead, I gave the mysterious
youth up as lost. I thoughtof warn
ing him, but something seemed to
tell me to wait and see the end.
The blackleg fclost steadily, He
tried every trick known to the pro
fessional gambler, but still Owens
won steadily. The self-styled merch
ant grew red in the face, but the
planter's son as cool as ever.
"Hang it all!" said the ruffian, at
last, "who the devil are you, anyhow?
You play like a veteran. Either you
are the evil one himself, or vou are
i . i
cheating."
"I never cheat when playing with
gentlemen," replied the young gam
bler, calmly.
Some of the men winked at each
other they saw a double meaning In
the words.
The game progressed. Roadsmith
grew desperate. Immense stakes
were put up, and either the game
"broke" the gambler, or set him on
his feet again that was certain.
Owens and Roadsmith each won
one "trick," and the gambler looked
apprehensively at the cards in his
hand. He held the king and ten-spot
of trumps, with one worthless card.
This latter with the ten-spot he thrust
into his sleeve, drawing tho "ace"
and "left bower" from his boot.
"I reckon them'll take tho rest,"
ne said, throwing the cards on the
table.
"Not exactly," replied Owens,
calmly laying down his cards.
There, upturned, were both bowers
and the ace of trumps.
For a moment there was a dead sl-
lence.every onegazing In stupefaction
at this deluge of trumps. Then
Roadsmith recovered his presence of
mind, and making a sweep towards
the pile of gold, cried,
"Cheat!"
"Scoundrel !" retorted Owens,
brushing the pile of money from un
der the big hand of the gambler like
flash.
Roadsmith drew a pistol,, with a
howl of rage, and in another moment
it wa3 leveled at Owens.
Before he could fire, however, Mo
loch seized his hand in an iron grasp,
holding him fast.
To attempt to describe the scene
that followed would be useless.
Roadsmith was frantic; Owens as
cool as ever.
Tho remarkable young man ox
pressed his willingness to givo the
blackleg satisfaction In fair combat ;
so it was decided that they should
fight a duel with pistols.
The dissimilarity between the com
battants was remarkable ; still Owens
was far calmer than his adversary,
and that was a great point.
The men stood face to face.
"Mr. Roadsmith," said Owens,
calmly, "I am going to shoot you
through'the lungs, as you did Lionel
by the ruffian's bullet from his mas
ter's head.
They were seen no mora on the
steamboat. The gamblor died in
great agony, and when Owens was
sought for he was gone. They prob
ably slipped overboard unobserved ;
but be that as it may, the young slay
er was never brought to justice.
Two years afterwards I met Moloch
Iii the streets of Sanfrancisco. He
recognized me, and without being
questioned gave me the astonishing
information that young Owens was a
woman, and the sister of that Lionel
Vavasour, a boy of eighteen, whom
Roadsmith had killed, only the quar
rel was forced upon Lionel, a worthy
young man. Moloch refused to tell
me the real name of Vavasour's sister,
and I never saw either of them from
thai time.
A PARMER'S BOY.
A ROMANCE IX REAL LIFE.
A short time ago a young man,
about twenty years of age, arrived at
Baltimore from Eugland, and com
menced to look for work at his trade.
After several days' fruitless search,
the Gazetie S3ys he entered a large
factory on Lombard street and inquir
ed for work of fche superintendent.
Tho latter questioned him, asking
him his name and where he was from,
and other particulars about the fami
ly. He told the superintendent that
his mother resided in England and
had reared him, his father having
quarrelled with her when ho was an
infant and had abandoned them, and
It was supposed that he had come to
America, but no tidings had been re
ceived from him. When the young
man had concluded the superintend
ent, who, for many years, has been
employed by the firm with whom he
is at present engaged, said to the as
tonished youth, "I am your father."
They discussed family matters at
leng'th, and the father, hearing from
his son that his mother had never
ceased to mourn their unfortunate dif
ference and his absence, determined
to proceed at once to Europe and
briug her to this country and endeav
or in tho future years to atone for the
mistakes and errors of the past. He
secured employment for his son, and
obtaining the necessary leave of ab
sence from his employers, he sailed
last week for England, intending to
bring back with him on his return
the wife from whom he has been so
long separated.
Over fifty years ago a youth work
ing on a farm asked his father to give
him money enough to buy a gun. The
old man could not spare it; but the
boy, nothing daunted, found an old
piece of iron about the place, and in
the course of time contrived to make
a gun-barrel ollt of it, with the very
meager facilities afforded by a country
blacksmith's shop. He had not the
materials to make a look and stock, so
he walked to the nearest town and
traded for the necessary attachments,
and was encouraged by the smith for
havinir made so cood a shooer This
gave him the ambition to make an
other; so he went to cutting out
grindstones from the native rock to
raise tho money for gun materials,
and in a short time there wa8 a con
siderable demand for guns of his
make. During the French war with
Prussia he was called upon to furnish
guns for the army, ami in less than
eight months he made and delivered
to the government of France rifles of
a particular pattern, costing $5,000,000
which amount was duly paid. The
same man furnishes rifles now for the
United States, South America, Rome,
Spain, Egypt, and Japan. The farm
er's boy who wanted a gun is Elipha
let Remington, of Ilion, N. Y. His
nianufactoiy covers four acres of
ground, and he employs i.iiUU men.
Not satisfied with this achievement,
ho has recently completed a sewing
machine, which Is reported td repre
sent the latest and mot perfect ad
vance in the improvement of this im
portant adjunct of domestic economy.
Tin's is the type of a boy who, when
there is not a way, makes a way for
himself.
AN AAVPUIi X.IAR.
TABLE' TELEGRAPH.
For tho benefit of our young read
ers, 'especially those of the gentle
sex, who occasionally like to indulge
In a little flirtation on the sly, we
publish the following, and trust our
efforts to please the fair ones will be
fully appreciated :
1. Drawing napkin or handker
chief through the hand I desire to
converse (by signal);with you.
2. Unfolding and holding it by
corner Is it agreeable ?
3. Playing with fork and holding
forefinger of left hand in. ear I have
something to tell you privately.
4. Holding up knife and fork In
each hand When can I see you ?
5. Laying tho knife and fork on
left of plate After the meal. (This
signal will suffice for a query or an
swer.) G. Clenched right hand on the tableTo-night.
7. The napkin or handkerchief
held with three fingers Yes.
8. Holding with three fingers
showing No.
9. Holding napkin to chin with
fore-finger over mouth Cease signal
ing. 10. Standing the knife and fork
thus (a) Can I meet you ?
11. Laying knife and fork thus(X)
I am so angry, or displeased.
12. Balancing fork on edge of cup
Are you engaged to-nighit.
13. Folding napkin triangularly
(laying it down) Have you been out
since last meal?
14. Drawing knife through prongs
of fork I shall remain at home to
night. 15. Striking fork with knife I
shall go out to-night.
10. Balancing fork on knife Meet
me, (or if by a gentleman,) can I meet
you?
17. Placlncr kife over crlnpa Will
you bo alone ?
18. Balancing spoon onedge of cup
I have an engagement.
19. Stirring the spoon in cup slow
lyWill you be late?
20. Holding the spoon over cup
medi lately upon it We are suspected
or, we are discovered.
21. Slapping the ear as if brushing
away a fly I do not understand.
He didn't look like a liar. He had,
in fact, a George Washington sort of
face, and his enunciation was loudly
honest and decidedly nasal. He sat
roasting his alternate sides in front of
a red hot saloon stove, among a party
of bummers who were trying to out
lie each other. "Talkin' about light
nin" said ho, "T reokon none o' you
lazzaroni was ever struck, was you ?
No? Well, I was. You see I was
outshootin' prairie chickens in Eeli
noy last August, and thera come up
the awfulest thunder storm I ever
see in the whole course of my exist
ence. It rained cats and dogs, and
the thunder rolled, and the forked
lightnin' darted all over the sky like
fiery tongues. I got behind a- hajT
stack that sort o' leaned over to the
south, an' the first thing I knowed
the lightnin' struck that and set it
afire. Then I moved to a walnut tree
that stood near, an' a double-jinted
bolt ripped thatlnto splinters. I mov
ed to another tree, an' the lightnin'
struck it. Then I begun to think it
meant me, an' so I jist walked out,
humped myself up, and took three or
four of the d dest claps I ever heerd.
Itshukme up right peart; but be
yond rippin' the coat often my back,
and splittin' one of my boots from top
to toe, it didn't do me no particular
injury. But you don't find old Jim
hunting a row of that kind again"
Tho discomfited bummers looked
curiously into each other's faces for a
moment, and then, one by one, si
lently arose and sneaked out, leaving
Truthful James master of tho field.
TRITE TRUTHS.
I know a farmer who bought a lum
ber wagon, now almost thirty years
ago, and to-day it is nearly as good as
new. It has been In constaut use, but
always kept under shelter when not
behind his team in tho field or on the
road. A neighbor of his bought one
atthe'same time and made at the
same shop, but in consequence of al
ways leaving it out of doors it went to
ruin years ago, and now he has bou't
STATE INSANE ASSTLUM.
Vavasour, on this steamboat, six
months ago."
The blackleg started,, but retorted
with a torrent of oaths and threats.
When all was ready the men were
placed with their faces to the wall, at
opposite sides of the room. Then the
men selected for that part counted
slowly. At the word three both the
wicii luiucu Hive a imsn. uwens pis
tol was discharged a. trifle sootier
than the others, aud the gambler
threw up his arms with a shriek, and
went down shot through the lungs.
Owens was unharmed. He came
forward to where tho gambler lay
groaning and cursing, and with a pit
iless voice hissed in his ear:
"That to revenge Lionel Vavasour !
Die, dog that you are!"
"Go to you room," said one of the
bystanders, not unkindly. "You
must be held answerable for this,
young man."
Owens bowed and withdrew, fol
lowed by Moloch, who had nicked
We understand, on good authority,
that a change will soon take place in
the management of the State Lunatic
Asylum, Dr. C. F. Stewart, the able
and efficient Superintendent of the
Institution for two years past, having
reached the inflexible purpose to re
sign his position.
The reasons for this course are not
yet made public, although his separa
tion from his family and forced neg
lect of his farming interests in Nema
ha county are good and satisfactory
reasons for the step. The Doctor is
one peculiarly fitted to manage and
control insane patients, and during
nisauministrationthestraight jackets
aud dark cells have been wholly abol
ished, he finding no difficulty in qul
atingand controlling the worst cases
by his personal magnetism and supe
rior force of will. There are few men
in the profession who oan fully take
and discharge the duties of Superin
tendent of the Insane Asvlum and
give such perfect satisfaction as has
Dr. Stewart. His proposed withdraw
al from the position must be a matter
ot sinec-re regret to the people of the
SiaJo, as itiato the Commissioners
who have vainly U3ed every art and
persuasion to induce him to change
his purpose. Blade.
a new wagon for the third time. This
Is a fact, and tho men are living to
day, one a successful farmer, with
plenty of money to use and loan, the
other an example of the worst effects
of the opposite system.
This one instance alone is sufficient
to "point a moral." It should teach
a lesson to every man engaged in the
pursuitof agriculture. To be constant
ly buying farm-tools is more than a
farmer can afford. Implements are
expensive, and they should be made
to last by being cared for. Every far
mer should have a tool-house, and
when a tool is not in use it should
stand or hang in Its place. A careful
inventory of such tools occasionally
would do much towards keeping
them in their place and in good re
pair. Industry, economy and system
will be of as much service to farmers
as to any other class. Cor. 2v". Y. Tribune.
MAXIMS.
God's gifts are not in man's cur-
argues a rough and
native of Savannah. The young.j from the floor a lock of hair severed
About one half of the Frenoh wines
sold in this'country are made, bottled
and boxed in New York.
1. Delusion is the devil.
2. The most incorrigible delusion
is conceit.
3. A pill in tho mouth makes the
whole world bitter.
4. Easy roads lead to hard places.
5. Habit is a dead tyrant's old law.
6. To be poor is to begin to be perfect.
rency.
8. A blow
wretched soul.
9. Genuine mode9tv is the spnso nf
imperfection common to the wise and
good, impossible to the fool and vil
lian. 10. Our pride is. our service to all
but ourselves.
11. Virtue and vices cro In troona
irom fear of the enemy.
12. Mingled virtue and vice make
a very uncertaiu twilight in the hu
man soul.
13. Kindness is not relished plain ;
it needs the sweet sauce of flattery.
14. Tho delicacy of ordinary friend
ship is such that it cannot endure a
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.
It Is said that the fumes of sugar
snuffed up the nose will cure ordlna
cases of neuralgia. Put a small quan
tity of sugar on a hot shovel and try it
as directed.
Castor Oil for Corns. The
Southern Medical Record savs that
castor oil applied to the corn, after pa
ring closely, each night before going
to bed, softens the corn, and It be
comes soft as the other flesh.
Neuralgia Remedy. Prepare
horse ran isn, Dy grating and mixing
in vinegar the same as for table pur
poses, and apply to the. temple where
the the face or head is affected, or the
wrist, when the pain is in the arm or
shoulder.
Cranberry Roll. Stew a quart
of cranberries in sufficient iraCer to
keep from burning. Make very sweet,
strain and cool. Mako a paste, and
when the cranberry is cold, spread it
on tho paste about an inch thick.
Roll it tie it close In a flannel cloth ;
boil two hours, and servo with a
sweet sauce.
Raw Beef for Dysentery. Take
half a pound of juicy beef, free from
any fat, mince it very finely, then
rub it into a smooth pulp, either in a
mortar or with an ordinary potato
masher, and pass through afineseive.
Spread a little out upon a plato and
sprinkle over it some salt, or some su
gar If the child prefers it. Give It
alone or spread upon a buttered slice
of stale bread. It makes an excellent
food for children with dysentery.
To Remove Warts from Hands.
A dime's worth of spirits of harts
horn, bathe warts, or if very numer
ous, that portion of the hand where
the warts are, with a small portion of
the spirits of hartshorn, each night
aud morning, for about three weeks,
not washing the hands immediately
after. The use of it will not cause
any pain unless it comes In contact
with a cut or bruise. A cure is usu
ally effected in about three weeks.
Apples. The frequent use" of ap
ples, either before or after meals, has a
most healthful effect upon digestion
better eat less meat and more fruit.
An eminent French physician says
the decrease of dj'spepsia and bilious
affections in Pari3 is owing to the in
creased consumption of apples, which
fruit he maintains i3 an admirable
prophylactic and tonic, as a very
nourishing and easily digested article
of food. The Parisians are said to de
vour one hundred millions of apples
every winter that Is, they did before
the war. Whether this estimate is
true or not, nevertheless the French
are extravagantly fond of apples and
other fruit.
How to Make Apple Dumplings.
This is our plan, and they are deli
cious : First procure good, sour ap
ples, pare and core, leaving them in
halves. Get all your ingredients, su
gar, soda, sour milk, lard, salt, flour
and apples. Now make a dough as
for soda biscuits, only adding a little
more lard to make it shorter. Take
a bit of dough out of the kneadinf
board, and after kneading, roll thlsas
for pie-crust. Then cut in pieces long
enough to cover an apple, or allowing
for lapping the edges. Put In two of
your apple halves, sweeten according
to taste, and cover apple and sugar
with dough. Lay the dumplings in
3'our bread-pan, the smooth side up,
first having your pan well buttered.
Proceed in this manner until you cet
your pan well filled, be sure it Is a
large sized pan then place a small
bit of butter on the fop of each dump
ling, sprinkle a handful of sugar over
all, then place in a moderate oven and
allow them to bake an hour. Serve
not to hot, with pudding sauceorwith
cream and sugar. Cincinnati Gazette.
A Cure for Consumption. A cor
respondent writes as follows about
the sanitary power of a well known
plant:
"I have discovered a remedy for
pulmonary consumption. It has cur
ed a number of case after they had
commenced bleeding at the lungs aud
the" hectic flush was alroady on the
cheek. After trying this remedy to
my own'satisfacllon, I have thought
that philanthropy required that I
should let it be known to tho world.
It is the common raullen, steeped
strong and sweetened with coffee su
gar, ana drank freely. The herb
should be gathered before the end of
July, if convenient. Young or old
plan ts are good dried In the shade,
and kept in clean paper bags. The
medicine must be continued from
three to six mouths, ao cording to the
nature of the disease. It is good for
the blood vessels also. 'It strengthens
the system, and builds up, instead of
taking away strength. It makes good
.www uiiu wmca luuumuwon irom tne
lungs. It is the wish of the writer
that every periodical in the United
States, Canada and Europe, should
publish this receipt for the human
iuiiiny. juay tnis up and keep it
the house ready for use." Ex.
'S?)1kK
-Vv s'vwrTT masis
J. ELAEE,
III1
mm
SAll Operations Per
formed in tne best
manner.
Ofjick:
At residence on Main
street.
At Rock Port, Mo., from 1st to 7th of each
month.
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FUEIAS
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rt T.T "3 Q ST
5? p,. 5 &$ g
u
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m is
a
o
(Successor to Furnas Son,)
Offers for the coming Fall
trade a full stock of
APPLES,
PEARS,
PEACHSfS,
CHERRIES,
JfcMjU.LT.IO, S II
EVERGREENS, 1 I"T
JO.JUJjrjCl .ETJUX&..M jL3, 1
SHRUBS,
VINES, ETC.
My stock is all grown in my
own Nursery. Not a tree of
fered grown elsewhere.
I liave no agenis, desir
ing to deal direct with the
planter. Couie and sec my
stock. No attempt to com
pete with traveling tree ped
lars as to price. But price and
quality guaranteed to give sat
isfaction, .frice to be as low as
any reliable Nursery can fur
nish at, and in keeping with
the times.
Farmers, procure your trees
in the fall, when you have time
to go in person and select.
Bury or heel in durifig win
ter, and thus be ready to plant
earlyin the spring and at odd
times before the spring work
crowds you.
Grounds one mile west of Brown
ville, Jwhere an endless variety of
stock not here enumerated will be
found.
BD.tTXVILLE.
m
n
H
H
In M
1856 OLDEST
&BPsti,,?!5!
i3
NEBRASKA i
ilBee-
Fairibrotlier &
PROPRTTT, H
McPHERScw n. .
"t-OCfc me coi
BROW2VYI1.T.W necod
tfit
.necoy
Oldest Paper in Hel
BEST LOCAL PAPER iff
rotva,
raeetli
netrnf
respacl
B.Tn
mi. a rows
ue advertiser h '- peranl
irelioi
street
are li
O.Wj
TSiewRl
F Btatei
moni
trowl
meet i
Its history is co-eonal nnr? ... 'urns
thntof "Vflmjili.i rvmnf,- t. . " State!
meetll
(loe
&C-
s.
NINETEENTH
Anti-Democratic and &a &t
Stateil
In a word It ha
O 2
3
u
o
o
M i
ELEPHANT
? M .
r rr i-;r"
Exa&aJ 2
-2 UQg&
S- A-3 ft
W
? HH
1 Hi
4
o
o
'A
23
O
o
03
0
S
a
S3
r.i 33
-1-4 p
aa
r
Ul
fif M -2 s 1 s
nr -tti f-i s 4 I
WAu 12 ?
ret?
H
tiTa
R
nrx
ffl
3 .. A
5 g H
r5: b
J CO 1
1 . rl
.H 0
ffl
&i k S o - u I s lyi
111 1 i m a ir LA
t ffi Ji mfSS g w
1 1
B. ROGERS, Proprietor.
3 W. S. HAGAR
Dealer In
g . m rp iini
iH 1 rj r- x 111"
IIIIlLUj
AND CIGARS.
SHERMAN HOUSE,
Brown ville, Xeb.
BILLIARD, MPOOLTAELSS
the best In tbe city.
REPUBLICAN WA
tlcthoj
at 10:31
a ,p.
it. I
ttPrebi
atUK4
nesrtsl
p.m.
devoted to the Inters:
MtrCi
moDt-i
THE PEopiK
iewlJ
boll.
roiled
'onnti
Klunl
l"Mal
THE MARKET ZJS &.d
mas.
Ol.be
Of Chicago, St. Lonls and Br
coref ally complied weekly.
TERMS FOR. 1S.
D. W
Celley.
"Wm.
tncolifl
. 'e
Cburq
VlCfrPfl
Peru;
m "J" -
ill AiniA
immisi
mm
j.
RDQ
IXTJIII2.T fc CO.,
Single coples,......
Clabs of 5, eaoh
Clubs of 10, each
any additional number, cac!: ffm B
Taps!
Brown!
3T" No paper sent unless r
viiure. vuuress on.y
Vmlty.
. ,iJi. icuttoll
x-AXjLiK.u.v'1'UtLll it IIACKTUnonJ
Jbariea
nnmvT' 'orestil
- 'elblnp
Imna
lehlni
' lonoy
lelpluj
.onuou
. --..iborfJ
i.JJ V XtKlli-Jjafeycl
femaij
feuiat
UVemat
forma
le&.ia:
'leas:
3leasai
'roteci
SSTABLISHISIESSSS
THE
mmn
No. 51 Dlaln Street,
BROWHTILLE, WEB.
BEST WINES & LIQUORS
KEPT OAr HAND.
BSgfitefegS
mzzxi
BEST IN THE
(Using
Etislnit
iecurliT
Dtiltyj
Waabij
xrlloa
1
"We never do work wlthon'glT
tIo"n, a'nd being up o time uurl
such that -.ve are able to (If
printing, from common I. a-.
finest work. Our prices caur
for cheapness by any other c-."-with
the same stylo of worlc. I
Ing work to do will do well t:
tJurli
CBSMi-uvta
& 1L
J5 fii
BZIililARDS.
We have fitted np In fine style a Billiard Parlor,
and put up therein two tables Iresh from the man
ufactory, to play upon which we invite gentlemen
fond of the exercise. The Billiard Parlor is located
n the story over the saloon. 23tf
NEWS, BOOK & JOB Ft
Visiting & Wedding C:"
CIRCULARS.
WIBLEY'S
HXC
lip Marie
The Chicago and North-Wesiern
jR.A.i:iL-W.A.-S-.
Groceries, Provisions, Feed
PRESH AND SALT
in
I-IME, HAIR3AND SAN1.
naked or ragged associate
15. ine door-sill of home Is the
threshold of Heaven.
16. The roses of home smell sweet
a thousand miles and a hundred
years.
17. Not the oaks of intellect but
the blossoms of the heart are twined
into the wreath. of .fame.
18. Fame is perfume, notoriety is
effluvium.
HOW TO CLIMB TREES.
Somebody, who probably knows,
says: In South Amerioa even the
weakest may be not uncommonly
seen picking the fruit at the very tree
top. If the bark is so smooth and
slippery that they cannot climb they
use ocuer means. They make a hoop
of wild vines, and putting their feet
in&ide theV .UPfi it na n enrmnrf Jr.
climbing. The negro of the west
coast of Africa makes a larger hoop
around the trees, and getsjuside of it
and jerks It up the trunk with his
hands a little at a time, drawinc his
legB up after him. The Tahitaian
boys tie their feet together, four or
five inches apart, with a piece of
palm bark, and with the aid of this
fetter go up the cocoa palms to gather
nuts. The native women in Austral
ia climb the gam trees after onossums.
Where the bark is rough they chop
holes with a hatchet.; then one
throws about the tree a rope twice as
long as will go round it, puts her
Hatchet on her head, and plac
ing her feet against the tree- aud
grasping the rope with her hands, she
hitches it up by jerks, and pulls her
self up tbe enormous tree almost as
a man oan climb a ladder.
Highest price paid for all kinds ot Country
I roduce. olther in cash or goods.
VI Main Street,
BROWXYIIXE, NEBRASKA.
I'l'i
TT
01 HOTEL
JOSEPH O'PEIT, Prop'r.
the
T7IEED STABLE in connectlonJ with
Ar PllSG'. StaSO Office for all points East.
West, :North and South. Omnibusses to
connect with all trains. Sample Room on
first floor. loctTitf
PASSENGERS FOR
IwAQQ
DETROIT, 3IONTREAI,. DAYTON",
TOI.EDO, QUEBEC. IXDIANAFOL'S
SUEJ'AKI)' PORTLAND, TERRE HAUTE
BUFFALO, BOSTON. CHAMPAIGN IU
NIAGARA F-S.NEW YORK. BLOOMINGTON
PITTBBURG. 'pintADELP-A SPRINGFIELD.
CINCINNATI, BALTIMORE. JACKSONVILE
ROCHESTER, WASHINGTON, QUINCY?
-' WHEELING. ST. LOUIS,
TORONTO, COLUMBUS, CAIRO.
And nil POINTS SOUTH fc EAST,
Should buy their Tickets via
OHIOAGO
AND THE
Chicago and Nortli-TYestcrn Railway.
Close Connections made with all Railroads running
EAST or SOUTH from Chicago.
THIS IS THE DIRECT ROUTE FOR
SlouiCIty Yankton. Waterloo.
Cedar Rapids. Dubuque. Ft. Dodge.
PraDuChien, La Crosse. St. Paul,
T,T,mf nonra;. Marquette. Duluth,
Ishpeming. L'Anse. Escanaba.
Negaunee. Menasha. Green Bay.
hesTani Stevens P;. .AVatertoivn,
Oshkosh, Madison F Dulac
AND MILWAUKEE.
These points are all on th ltno nrtuinrart ,,h
K bySn bfr!hIS rUte W"h l6S3 Chang3 fCRrs'
,A.?on,?A,i?4.?.(llicements oilered by this route, are
all the MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.
-nSS?!? nxd Grtt.vf! Ballasted Track; Steel Rail.
Rock and Iron Bridges: Pullman Palatial Cars and
Coaches: Parlorand Drawing-room Day Coaches:
Smoking and Lounging Cars: WestinghouseSarety
Ai,r rnke8:ler's Patent Safety Coupling and
tJV?.131,01080 Connections at Junction Points:
Less Transferres than any other Route: Union De
Absolute ComFort7Tra,13rer; SrCed' Safety' and
From2tolO Fast Express Trains run inrh wn-
a,Vov.e.ILtMvar,?us "." or this Routs, thus se-
XX .7 u -i"-1-aeieciinginisicoute sure and
certain connections in any direction he may wish
to go. '
1akTnonVohthe?.nrT1CketeReadViath,3Koute&-
M. HUGIIITT,
Gen'ISupt
atote;aivtd leITteii ff
H-25&.
2:13 p.
10:05 p.
1 1$ p.
Kiop.
3S5p.
(k05p.
CHI
Train;
iVtxoi
Dayi.1
JllgUtl
BILL JIEAl
3Eontlily Statements Buslnf
AND ENVHLOVTS.
at'P nted.inanyf': '
binatlon of Color.
Ka
boincj
Going
SMB.;
2:20 p
4:00 pi
3:40 pi!
INVITATIONS
Either In Fancy Noles orCaris, -Silver,
or Bronzes of any I s '
or In a variety of CO' 1
A
gcnti
care
MEEOHANTS SHOWk A
Got up in styles not to lie snrr
East or West, In Beauty -"
i, A. 15 El?
Printed on White or Colored 7?
with Black or Colored Inks,"
Druggists' Label to the finest p"
did Bronze Labels.
W. H. STENNETT,
Gen'lPass'rAg
-aTISSx
l rS-M' -L.
&'
PROPRIETOR
t
U REST&UR&MT
..
Sob. 37 & 39,
Main. St.,.
ASgAS
Book "Wor-
Constltntions, By-Laws, Ar'-
poratlon. and every other varle'r
lets, printed at any and in iny s
tns, Bl
An
floor :
Ing.Bl
A 1
JCl. (J
ville.l
A?
A"
7Lle.l
d'm n.
Build
A.
ted lrj
Dragl
paid i
Child
tojlaiytersund: u'd l H.
We are resdy at all times to t
Etc., Etc., print them on short 2
the lowest living rates.
rUieJ
NO":
.TO
V
vill'
:
SUPERINTEXDEXT'S NOTICE
T WIH, hold Public Examination on the
1 last Saturday of each month at m. j".
in Brownville. Those wishing certificates
will please, take notice. .wuCaies
i9.f DW.PIERSON,
mi- Co. Superintendent.
TRANZ HSLM3SR.
KfAGON &gLACKSM!THjHOP
OCE DOOR WEST OF COURT HOUSE.
WAGON MAKING, Repairing,
Plows, and all work done In the best
manner and on short notice. Satisfaction guaran
teed. Givehlmacall. W-ly
BLANK?
Of every kind got up with nea
patch, and at IB" f-
N
w
Vfllll
tater
LanO
lM n
Arrival and Departure ' j$ s
-y
CIGAR
40 cents per pound.
North ern-Dally . by Railroad
Departs 11:30 a.m. n.Sr
Southern-Daily.by Railroad-
Daparts7:30a.m. nrfr-Arf "K
Northern via rciu, -'SSSfcS-Vto
Nemaha
Departsat7a.m. ArrivwgJ'B-
Southwestern- a tmj,."
rives Tuesday at 6 p-m-De'- v
Northtvetern-To Heka - p u
rives Thursday and Saturdays
Wpdnpsdav and Friday at. tfl-t, .
Neb
eodi
L A. Bergnuinn &
&Co. lilll 0
Post Offlce Hours from "JrT"
jda-sfroml0tolW4a-.nr. w.