You Ask 31c Uovr I Live.
Llvlngfrlcndly, feeling friendly,
" Acting fairly to all men,
, . Seeking to do that to others
They may do to me again,
. "Hating no rnanr ocorulng no man.
Wronging none by word or deed :
, But forbearing, soothing, serving,
Thus I live and this my creed .
Harsh condemning, fierce contcmlng,
1 Is of little christian use ;
One soft word of kindly peace
Is worth n torrent of abuse;
Calling things bad, calling men bad,
, Adds but darkness to their night;
If thou wouldst improve thy brother,
" , Let thy goodness be his light.
I have felt and known how bitter,
. Human coldness makes the world,
Ev'ry bosom round mo frozen,
Not an eyo with pity pearled ;
. . Still my beart with kindness teeming
Glad when other hearts are glad,
And my eyes a tear drop flndeth
At the sight of others had.
Ah r be kind life hath no secret
For our happiness like this;
Kindly hearts are seldom sad ones,
Blessing erer bringeth bliss;
Lend a healplng band to others.
Smile tho' all the world should frown ;
Man Is man, we all are brothers,
Black or white or rod or brown.
.. SInnisman, through all gradations,
LI ttle wrecks It where he stands,
How divided into nations.
Scattered over many lands;
Man is man, in form and feature,
Manby vice and virtue too,
Man Is all one common nature
Speaks and binds us brothars true.
TRACKED.
CHAPTER XVI. (Continued.)
Mr. IiewBon ennk back In his chair
with a groan. His eyes closed, and a
livid pallor overepred his features. In
breathless, agonizing silence the ao
cuser waited for Borne nnswer. Oh,
how eagerly he would have seized up
on a denial, however faint, as food for
hope! But none came not a word.
Then, with trembling steps, the
young man rose from his seat and
staggered to the door, opened it, and
paBsed out. From the room beyond
came still those wailing notes "All
IsJost!"
They thrilled him with a new ag
ony. They reminded him of Blanche
of his love, lost forever now! She
could never be his the child of him
who had taken his mother's life!
What terrible fatality had brought
them together? Must he, then, nev
er look upon her face again? Ob,
what a sob came up from his heart at
the thought! He must fly from the
house now, this very moment.
But even while taking that resolve,
he was creeping towards tho room,
drawn irresistibly, by the voice of the
syren, upon the rocks- ho should
avoid. He listened aMhe door, drink
ing in tho torturing poison of that
low, sweet voice. Never did the first
man, when driven forth from Para
dise by the flaming sword of the
avenging angel, rue with more agony
tho curse of knowledge than did that
wretched boy rue tho knowledge that
was driving him out of his paradise.
Tho sound of her voice maddened
him, as ho thought it would bo tho
last time ho would ever hear it. He
could not leave her without a word
without one last kiss. He threw op
en the door and the next moment
was holding her In his arms, sobbing
and moaning In his great grief and
agony.
Half terrified, she struggled to get
loose, but he held her like a vice and
covered her face with kisses, his hot
tears raining upon It. She implored
him to tell her what was tho matter.
His answer was a passionate entreaty
not to speak not to remind him of
the cause.
At last she freed herself from his
embrace, and he sank in a heap at
her feet. She bent over him, and
tried to sooth him, all the time en
treating him to tell her the cause of
this terrible grief.
Just then another person appeared
upon the scene Mrs. Wilkins who
cried out In a frightened tone, "Miss
Blanche, Miss Blanche, come quick
your father Is taken ill !"
Forgetting all else at that cry,
Blanche turned from her, and ran to
wards the library. And that cry
roused up Charley from his lethargy.
Finding himself alone, be rose to his
feet, and, snatching his hat from the
hall table, rushed from the house.
In the library, Blanche was hang
ing in an agony of terror over her fa
ther. Ho Still lay back in his chair,
pallid and motionless, as Charley had
left him, and his mouth was stained
with blood which had trlokled down
upon his shirt.
In tho ill-favored house, down at
"Wapping In a miserable garret, a
withered-looking woman, stupefied
with liquor, Is lying upon the ground
In a stertorous sleep, her head just
raised by & bundle of rags that has
been hastily thrust beneath it. De
scending the stairs, chuckling to him
self, is griBly old Jack Bilge.
"Who would ha' thought it?" he
muttered. "Well, this is a discovery ;
and one worth summat, too! You
give fifty pounds a year, 3Iiss Deer
brook, do you ? You shall give me
double that treble that, now, or I'll
peach. I'll go down and make a
night of it with Peter Winch, on the
strength of it."
When he Issued from the house
there was a thick fog without: his
gait was somewhat unsteady, for he
also had been drinking deep. Down
the dimly-lit street he staggered, mut
tering and chuckling to himself, not
heeding, in his delight, the direction
he was taking. Every moment the
fog grew denser; it clung to his hair,
and settled upon his face in drops of
moisture ; It chilled the very marrow
of his bones.
He paused. "Where the deuce have
I got to?" he muttered. Ho looked
round ; there were no lamps, and he
oould no more penetrate that vapor
oub darkness for three feet beyond
him, than if his face had been envel-
:d in the folds of an opaque
veil.
He
wjfi
Sota-living. creature was near.
shouted, but no voice replied Thesi
lonoo was as Intense as the darkness.
The horrible stillness and blinding
mist terrifies and sobers him. Whore
can he have got to? Better endeavor
to retrace his steps. He turns round
and walks cautiously back, in the
direction from which It seems to him,
he came. But the darkness grows
blacker, and the air damper and cold
er, and there is a smell in it that tells
near the river. His terror increases ;
a single false step may plunge him In
to the gulf of some black, Blimy look,
from which escape, on such a night,
would be impossible.
Again he pauses, and again he
shouts. This time a distant voice an
swers his Halloo!" Forgetting his
caution in his delight at once more
hearing a human voice, he presses
eagerly forward.
A sudden lurch. His foot is caught
in a great chain cable that stretches
across the pathway. Ho falls. His
head strikes against an iron balk ;
then ho rolls forward. There is a
splash a gurgling sound then all is
silent again.
Where is the secret now that ho
stole from the poor drunken wretch
who is sleeping in her garret yonder ?
Safe, stifled in the mud and slush be
neath the black waters of the Thames
Out of the house thathad sheltered
him that had been a haven of rest to
him, in which he had spent so many
happy hours away from love, from
hope, from all, fled the wretched hero
of our tale,
On, through the crowded thorough
fares, looking neither to the right nor
tho left, knowing not, caring not
whither he was going onwards he
rushed, a3 though pursued by the Fu
ries. Passers-by Btopped" In the Btreets to
stare after him ; others shrank timid
ly out of his path thinking that he is
mad. But.he heeded them not saw
them not. Onward he went until ho
left the crowded streets, and then the
paved thoroughfares, behind him;
and the lamps were few and far be
tween, and the air with the autumnal
odor of decaying leaves, and the
ground beneath his feet was soft earth.
Around him also the fog gathered
its folds, but it could not cool tho fever
of his blood. On, on, through the
mist and the darkness, the Demon of
Despair dragged him. Fatigue had
no power over him ; the fire in his
brain transfused into his limbs a vi
tality more than mortal.
But it must burn out the brain at
last. Ah! Bee, flakes of flame are
flashing before his eyes, and gibber
ing fiends are dancing in the light.
Now tho fire has reached his throat.
Oh, for a draught of water to extin
guish it!
See! there is Blanohe she beckons
him towards her! How pale she
looks ; and what is that long, loose
white robe she wears? It is a winding-sheet!
she is dead! At her feet
there is a black hole it is an open
grave ! Ah, yes, there there we
will cast ourselves together! There,
there is peace, there, at least, we
may be united!
He rushes to clasp her to his heart,
but she fades from his arms like a
shadow. The ground sinks beneath
his feet down, down he goes! Will
he never reach the bottom? Down,
down, down! This, then, must bo
the bottomless pit! Down, down,
down, ho has been descending for
hours, days weeks, months, years!
Will he bo thus descending for ever?
Is this eternity?
END OF PART FIBST.
3?.AJR,T SECOND.
CHAPTER I.
AT BLAKELY HALL FIVE YEARS AF
TERWARDS. A great change has come over
Blakely Hall since the time when
Charley and Bilge made their burg
larious entrance into its precincts.
The iron gate is no longer eaten with
rust, but well preserved by thick coat
ings of paint; the lodge ismuch the
same as then, trim, neat, and roBe
oovered ; but Death has taken to his
arms the sour old portress who so ig
nominiously.expelled our two adven
turers. As we pass through the gateway, a
strong odor oi tobacco wafted through
the open door mingles with the eceut
of the roEes, aud we catch a glimpse
of a heavy-looking, enormously stout
man, seated in a large arm-chair, puff
ing at his pipe, while a weazened-faced,
red-nosed little woman, her wea
zen face half concealed by the large
borders of her linen cap, is moving
actively about; she is scolding in a
shrill voice, and plentifully bespatter
ing the stout man with such terms of
endearment as "Good for nothing,
hulking wretch!" epithets which
never for a moment disturb the hap
py Eerenity of his countenance. Many
3'ears of endurance have rendered
him impervious to such word shafts.
Leaving the happy couple to their
bills and coos, we pas3 up the wind
ing carriage-drive. The brambles no
longer straggle over the gravel ; all is
neat and trim. The lawn is well
shaved and rolled ; the old broken
figures of nymphs and dryads are re
placed by fresh ones ; the old foun-
tain is repaired, and sends up graceful
streams of water, that fall with a soft,
cool sound, on that hot summer day,
into the basin beneath, in which
sports a numerous colony of gold and
silver fisb.
The Hall itself has undergone a
similar transformation. Its newly
painted, white facade quite dazzles
the eyes in the strong glare of the sun
light ; the windows are bright and
clean, and hung with new and hand
some drapery.
Passing round towards tho back, In
to the grateful shadow, we come upon
a i"w building, a bright, sweet-smelling
dairy, in which, is a pretty-faced,
fair-haired young woman, churning
butter and singing to herself.
Presently a head peeps through the
doorway, and a male voice says, "Ah,
Carry, there you are, busy and merry
as ever. Daphne among the eggs and-
the cream may a Cory'don come in ?"
The speaker was a tall, powerfully
built, handsome young man, dressed
in a gentleman's morning suit. The
girl blushed crimson.
"Oh, if you please sir, don't come
in now ; I am so busy ; and if I don't
make haste, I shall have the butter
spoiled," she said, hastily.
He stood in the doorway watching
in silence for some minutes.
"Can't I help you, Carry?" he said,
presently ; "It's a shame to see a pret
ty girl like you working so hard with
out offering assistance,"
"No, thank you, air."
"Yes, you shall teach 'mo to churn,
and we will make butter together,"
ho said, coming into the dairy; "and
my first fee shall be a kiss.J'
He caught her round the waist;
but at that moment another figure
darkened the doorway, and a female
voice, in a severe tone, pronounced
the word "Robert!"
The new comer was an elderly wo
man with white hair, dark, haggard
features, and burning, eager-looking
eyes.
The young man released the girl,
in some oonfusion.
"What is the meaning of this?"
asked the lady, sternly, turning to
Carry.
"Oh, it's no fault of Carry's," cried
the young man, quickly ; "if there is
any one to blame, It is myself. It
was only a joke no harm."
"If you please, ma'am, I'd rather
leave," said the girl, with tears In her
eyes, "If Mr. Blakely will come here."
"Hold your touuguo, girl ! how dare
you speak disrespectfully of your
master?" answered the lady. "But
you shall not be disturbed again.
When you are here, lock yourself in."
"I do wish father would give up the
situation, and go back to Sandybank ;
I was ever so much happier there,"
said Carry to herself, as she dried her
tears and resumed her work. "Dear,
dear! what a strange likeness there
is in the young Squire to poor Char
ley; only Charley hadn't that bold
look, and didn't stare one out of coun
tenance as he does. I wonder what
ever became of the poor boy never
bad but the one letter from him, and
nobody's ever heard of him since. I
am sure if he was living have wrote
to mo."
The tears began to flow again, as
they had flowed many a time before,
at those thoughts.
In the meantime, tho lady and gen
tleman in whom the reader has doubt
less already recognized Helen and her
son, were moving towards the Hall ;
she gently expostulating with him on
his late behavior.
"But what the deuse is a fellow to
do in this dull hole?" ho answered.
"I don't mean tho girl any harm ;
but one must kill the time somehow,
if it bo only in a flirtation with a milk
maid."
"Surely Squire Blakely can find
Bomo amusement more befitting his
station ?" she answered, proudly.
"What? It's neither the hunting
nor tho shooting season the neigh
bors cut us we can get no company.
I tell you I can't stand it; and shall
get back to town, and remain there
until September."
"You must have patieuce, my son,"
replied his mother soothingly. ' "Re
member, your father wa3 so long out
of the country, that thenameof Blake
ly was half forgotten. They will oome
round in time."
"JSot they!' answered tho young
man. "They have given us tho cold
shoulder in the most decided manner.
Everybody seems to .avoid the place
as though it were a fever hospital.
Was there not bome crime committed
here, years ago, that was never "
"Who has dared to speak to you of
that?" oried Helen, fiercely. "Tell
me, and they shall not remain auoth
er hour upon the estate."
"I certainly shallnot tellyou, If you
take tho matter so seriously," ans
wered her son laughingly. "There;
I paid no attention to it. I suppose
the antiquated Hall has its ghost, like
every other old respectable family
mansion ; but "
"What do you mean by its ghost?"
asked his mother, turning very pale.
TO BE CONTINUED .
King
Snake's Fight.
George Meara, of Walker Brothers
& Co., has a snake that is attracting
many spectators. The gentleman
who captured it, aud Prof. Warner,
of Sandy, pronouced it the "king
snake." Its captor says that while he
was in the mountains, on Monday
last, his attention was attraoted by a
peculiar singing noise, and casting
his eyes about he beheld, not many
feet from him, au enormous rattle
snake coiled up in readiness to jump,
aud in a momentit sprang down the
hillside several feet, and commenced a
Beriesofsuch rapid movements that
the spectator's eyo could scarcely
keep track of It. Tho movements
were incessant for several minutes,
during which time the snake had
seemed to "dance" over several rods
of ground, but it finally crawled on
to a rock.
The gentleman now first saw the
king snake make a spring of nearly
ten feet and light upon the rattle
snake. Then another series of auick
and vigorous movements ensued,
lasting several more minutes.
Round after round followed, each
more desperate than tho last, until an
hour had passed. Then both bel
ligerents wcro exhausted, and the
rattlesnake was inclined to crawl out.
gThe littlo one, however, kept up
the fight, and getting its fangs fas
tened into its foe's throat, it held on
until tho rattlesnake died. Then the
conqueror sat to work dragging Its
dead enemy off the field. The wit
ness now Interfered, and throwing his
coat over the king snake, captured
it. He then examined the dead rat
tlesnake, and found a small hole in
its throat, that being the only visible
wound on it. After tearing off the
rattles, numbering thirteen and a
button, he took them and the king
snake home. Salt Lake Tribunc-
holds all the
No one nose.
snuff in the
A striking affair a clock.
Always bound to follow suit Your
tailor's bill.
A young lady, on being asked what
business her lover was in, and not
liking'to say ho bottled soda, answer
ed: 'He's a practicing flzzician.'
THE
Is an Independent Republican jour
nalfree to do right free to approve
honesty or denounce corruption, be
cause no political or religious ring or
clique owns any part or parcel in it,
and it owes indorsement to no man
except to him who has acquired the
right to be indorsed by discharging
his duties well and honestly as a pri
vate citizen or a public official.
THE ADVERTISER believes in
Free Thought, Free Sohools, Free
Politics, and tho broadest Individ
ual liberty consistent with the rights
of others ; and that every Individual
South, North, East and West, should
be protected In the eniovment of
those rights by the General Govern
ment in obeyance to the guarantees of
the National Constitution.
AS A LOCAL PAPER,
the publishers of THE ADVERTI
SER labor assiduously, and with
unremitting industry, to make it a
Buccess. Without prejudice or par
tiality for or against any particular
localities, they desire the welfare of
all; and anything a newspaper can do
for tho advancement of the general
prosperity, THE ADVERTISER is
not only willing, but anxious, to do.
Believing in
TOWN AND COUNTRY,
and that the prosperity of the one de
pends more or less upon tho prosperi
ty of the other, we can consistently
work for tho prosperity of all.
As an evidence that we labor to
give our readers an honest paper, and
tho most and greatest variety of read
lug matter possible, wo invite atten
tion to the columns of our paper, and
comparison as to quantity and quality,
with any other weekly in tho State
not made up from the matter of daily
papers. Our type aro all set in our
own office, and wo never leave In old
advertisements, or other "dead" mat
ter to "fill up" andsavelabor. When
our advertisements cease to "pay,"
we Bet them out and fill up with read
ing matter. Wo do this because it is
due our patrons those who support
and read our paper, and because we
are determined to make a paper that
the people will seek for, and receive
full value for the money invested In
it.
THE ADVERTISER is about
twenty-ono years old, is a fixed insti
tution, upon asure foundation. While
it has acquired age and stability, it
has also accumulated, from year to
year, all tho conveniences and facili
ties of a number one News and
JOB OFFICE
and to keep ic so, we keep it supplied
always with the latest and most fash
ionable styles of typo, whloh enables
us to do as neat job work, of any
kind, including pamphlet work, as
anyoffioo in the west.
THE ADVERTISER Is only $1.50
a year, invariably In advance; six
months, $1.00 ; or until after the No
vember election, 50 cents.
AddreES,
FAIRBROTUER & HACKER,
Brownviile, Nebraska.
THE ENEMY OF DISEASE I
THE FOE OF PAIN
TO MAN AND BEAST
Is the Grand Old
1VHICII HAS STOOD TIIE TEST OF
40 YEARS.
THERE IS SO SORE IT "WII,!. NOT
IIEAIi, KO LA31EKESS ITWUjI NOT
CURE, NO ACHE, NO PAIN, THAT
AFFLICTS THE HUH AN BODY, OR
THE BODY OF A HORSE OR OTHER
DOMESTIC ANIMAL, THAT DOES
NOT YIELD TO ITS MAGIC TOUCH.
A BOTTLE COSTING 25c, 50c, OR
Sl-OO, HAS OFTEN SAVED THE
LIFE OF A HUMAN BEING, AND RE
STORED TO LIFE AND USEFUL
NESS 3IANY A VALUABLE HORSE.
raayllj-1
CENTENNIAL
CANE Ai CHAIR COMBINED,
Before going to the Exhibition seenro one
of theso Indispensable companions, that yon
mar sit when and where yon please.
ESPECIALLY VALUABLE FOR LADIES,
who cannot pnKsIbly endure the fatlguo
without one. Weight only 20 ounces. Price
S3. The only article In the market that is
juet what you wont.
U. U. lUUHAitDSUiN CO.,
No.407 Market St., Phlladeloala,
What
world ?
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS.
S. A. Osliorn, ,
A TTORNEY AT LAW.-Office with W. T. Rog-iA-
ers.Urownvile.Neb.
J T. 1.. Schick, .
A TTORNEY AT LAW.-ilAY BE CONSULT
XA. ed In the German language. Ollice next
oor to County Clerk's Office. Court House Bulld
ns, Brownviile, Nebraska. 18-Gy
TX. S. UtxiU,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
OfUce.over Hill's store, Brownville.Neb.
J. H. Broady,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT
LAW.
Office over Stato Bank. Brownville.Neb.
E. "W. Thomas,
A TTORNEY AT LAW. Office.front room over
-f!L Stevenson &Cros3's,IIardware Store.Brown
vIUe.Neb. ,
IV. T. Rogers,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW
Will give diligent attention to any legal
ouslnessentrusted to his care. Office In Court Reuse
BulIdlng.Brownvlile.Neb.
PHYSICIANS.
AS. HOLLADAY, 3LD.. Physician. Surgeon
. and Obstetrician. Graduated In 1831. Loca-
ocl In Rrnnrnvlllia 1RSS. Offlnfi. Lett it Crelch'a
rjrugStore.McPherson .Block. Special attention
Dald tn Ohstntrles and diseases of Women and
Children. 10-6m
"IT L.MATIIEWS.PhvstckuiandSnrjTeon
Office
XX. In City DrucStore.No. 32 Main street.Brown
vllle.Neb.
BLACKSMITHS.
J. W. Gibson,
BLACKSMITH AND HORSE SnOER. First
streetbetweenMaln and Atlantic, Brownviile
Neb Workdone to order and satisfaction guaran
teed. ,
OEGANIZED, 1870.
STUKoflfU
AT BROWNVIULE.
CAPITA!,, $100,000.
Transacts a general banking business, sells
Drafts on all the principal cities of the
UNITED STATES AND EUEOPE
C5f Special accommodations granted to
depositors.
STATS, COUNTY & CITY
SECURITIES,
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
OFFICERS.
W.H.McCREERY, : : President.
J.C.DEUSER, : : Vice President.
H. E. GATES, : : : : : Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
L. nOADLEY. J. C. DEUSER.
WIT. H. HOOVER, O. if. KAUFFATAN,
W. W. HACKNEY. H. C. LETT,
W.H.MCCREERY,
The T- IP. &G "W Koute,
Composed of the
Toledo, Pecria& Warsaw Railway,
Cincinnati, Lafayette & Chicago Bailroad,
Indianapolis, Cincinnati & Lafayette B. B.
Is THE DIRECT ROUTE from
BURLINGTON, KEOKUK fc PEORIA
TO
LAFAYETTE INDIANAPOLIS
CINCINNATI
LOUISVILLE NASHVILLE
MEMPHIS
COLUMBUS NEWARK
ZANESVILLE
PITTSBURG WASHINGTON
BALTIMORE
PHILADELPHIA NEW YORK
BOSTON
ALSO
Chicago, Detroit, Toledo, Cleveland, Buffalo,
Ami to all points in the
East, South, and Southeast.
The attention of tho traveling public Is called to
the following superior advantages offered by this
Route:
Unrivaled for Speed mid Safety X Un
excelled In Its Equipments I Dlng
nlflcent TrncH ! Ncvr Steel Rails
Luxurious Reclining GUnir
Cars ! .Miller Platform I
WcstinghousAirliralte
And In fact every modern appliance which is cal
pulatprt tn Increase the comfort and safety of Pas
sengers. Magnttlcent Sleeping Cars are run on
night trains, splendid Day Coaches on day trains
to Chicago, arid elegant Reclining Chair Cars on
evening trains to INDIANAPOLIS and CIN
CINNATI without olinngc.
By this route passengers will avoid delays and
disagreeable Omnibus transfers through largecit
les, which makes it especially desirable for old
people and those not accustomi d to traveling, and
for ladle3 travelingalone. Gentlemanly nnd cour
teous conductors of this route are always ready to
anticipate the wantsof passengers.
Through Tickets can be obtained at the offices of
allconnectiug Roads. Baggage checked through.
Besure and ask for tickets reading, via "T. 1. &
W." Route, from Burlington, Keokuk or Peoria.
A. L. HOP-KINS, Rccci.cr, l,nrI. T
II. C. T01VSSEXI), (.'. P. A T. Agt. J l com' 1U
For further Information in regard to Freight or
rassenger Business, address,
W.H. CRUMPTON,
General Western Agent,
101 Slain Street. BURLINGTON, IOWA,
feb tojan
THE ADVERTISER
DEPARTMENT.
A fine assortment of Type, Bor
ders, Rules, Stock, c,
for printing,
BUSINESS, VISITING & WEDDING
CARDS,
Colored and Bronzed Labels,
STATEMENTS,
LETTER & BILLHEADS
ENVELOPES,
Circulars, Dodgers, Programmes,
Show Cards,
BLAXK 1V0RK OF ALL KINDS,
With neatness nnd dispatch
Cheap or Inferior "Work
XOT SOLICITED.
FAIKBROTHER Is HACEER,
STcPherson Block,
UROWNVILLE, NEB.
.A.. IROIBXSOlsr,
DEALER IN
OPTS AHD SHOE
CUSTOiT WORK
2ULAJDE TO ORDER.
Repairing neatly done. No. 53 Malnstreet, Brown
vllle.Neb.
HAVE 1TOTT SEEN
Having purchased the
E X.E IH1. NT "
LIVEBYANDFEE
I wish to announce that I am prepared to
do a first class livery business.
Josh Rogers,
JOB FBI ITIIC
itl "":-"-
mill m nun a ml
ims niiBrnaiii.
DSTABLES
SUCCESS!
All Flour sold hy me have given en
tire satisfaction.
None bat No. 1 Brands kept on hand
and sold at
BED-BOCK
PRICES.
FEED, CORN, POTATOES,
OATS, BACQjtf, &c,
CONSTANTLY OS HAND AND SOLD
AT THE LOWEST MARKET PRICE
IF. 3D. ZMITTIH.
FOR THE
Before going to Philadelphia!! shall
visit St. Louis, Chicago and New
York, and will lay in THE LAK
GEST stock of General Merchandise
ever brought to Brownviile.
During my absence my clerks will
continue to give you the benefit of
the LOW PRICES at which I have
been selling goods.
Sealer In
FUBNITUBE !
Undertaking a Specialty.
Keeps a full line of
MET ALIO AND WOOD
33UBIAL GASES.
5G Main Street, BROTVXYILLE, NEB
w
O
X m
fini imI l
3
a
o O
I buy my beer
by Jake.
I don't.
PAT. CLUSTE,
FASHIONABLE
BOOT AND SHOE
CUSTOM WOKK
MADE TO ORDEK, AND FITS GUAKAXTEED.
20 Slain Street,
BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA.
E. HUDDART'S
Peace and Quiet Saloon !
eiuuiu
AND BILLIARD HALL.
J". EC. B-A-TTEH,
Manufacturer and Dealer In
Blanlrots, Brashes, Ply Nets, &c.
B3T Repairing done on Fhort notice. The cele
brated Vacuum Oil Blacking, for preserving Har
ness, Roots, Shoes, Ac. always on hand.
64 Main St., Brownviile, Xcb.
Sob Printing.
Do you want Posters?
Do you want Handbills?
Do you want Business Cards?
Do you want a neat Billhead ?
Do you want a tasty Letterhead ?
Do you wantfa nice Visiting Card ?
If so, leave your orders at The Ad
vertiser Job Office, where all work
ia done by experienced workmen, and
guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Plott's Star Organs.
New and beautiful designs AGENTS
"Washington, X. J. I
CHITflHHUL
m 3 mm g
pjl J klj W-JI
-
ME YOU GOING TO PAINT?
and save one-Unril the
n paint that is vntcli
f. I 33 a sail' a 3 sa3 3
twice as long as any
ed ready for nsa in
;:; LiitsniyL US
Is on many thousands of the ttnest
havo been painted six years, and now look as
CAJj FAIiiT has taKen J'trst J'rer.itum.t at twenty of tho Stato Fairs of the Lnlon. Sample
card of colors sent free. Address
ILLEU BROS., 109 Water Sf Cleveland, 0. or
John McFberson
DEALER IIS
DRY GOODS. CLOT
. GBOOEBIES,
SLATS AND CAPS, BOOTS AJS-JD SHOBSr
QUEENS WJRE,
GrJuA-SS-WAJEZE
i , 'arid all other articles kept In a general stock.
COUNTEY PEODXJCE
TAKEN T3S EXCHANGE 2TOX2. GOODS.
72 Main Street,. Brownviile, Nebraska.
SteteMCMPznl ejfaocii
' ,
Sy
IPJERXJ, PfEId:A.BrA. COUNTY, N3EI3KA.SIxA.
THE COURSE OF STUDY
Extends through five years Vsro in tho Elementary Normal, three In the Advanced Nor.
mnl. It Is the almof the School to sccuro thoroughness In scholarship, andsklil'and abll.
lty In the special work of teaching.
FACULTY FULL.
First class Boarding Hall; beautiful location ; ample buildings.
Fall term opened September 2nd ; "Winter term, January 6th, 1876; Spring term, April Stli
For Information address tho Principal, S- !R. TZHCOwTIE'&ON"-
CITY HOTEL
Tenth street, between Farnam and Ilnrney,
Omalisi, 3NTel.
TS NEAR TOE BUSINESS CENTRE oF TIIE
JL cltyi opcndaynndnlght; busses run n in k to and
from the House, making connection with all trains
i-ast, "West. North andSoutn. We solicit a share of
the patronage from Southern Nebraska, and the
traveling public generally. Give special rates to
U.S. Jurors, or any parties remaining with us any
length of time.
E. T. PAGE, Proprietor.
FHAltfZ HELMER,
AGON &HLAGKSMITHH9P
ONE DOOR WEST OF COURT HOUSE.
WAGON MAKING, "Repairing,
Plows, and all work done In the best
manner and on short notice. Satisfaction gnaran.
teed. Givehimacall. TW-ly.
T.ETTER HEADS,
m BILL HEAD
Neatly prlnledat thisofilce.
SEND 25c to O. P.ROWEI,I.ifc Cc.New York.for
Pamphlet of 100 pages.contnlning list or :000
newspapers, and estimates showing cost of adver
tising. 37yi
BROWNVIIiliE
FERRY & TRANSFER
COMIP.AJSnS''.
Having a first, class Steam Ferry, and owning
and controllng the Transfer Line from
BROWXVILLE TO PHELPS,
we are prepared to render entire satisfaction in the
transfer of Freight and Passengers. Vt'a run a
regular line of
WJ
SS
?
to all trains. All orders left at the Transfer Com
pany's ollice wtll receive prompt attention.
B. 31. BAILEY, Gen. Supt.
The Nebraska Railway,
This Is positively the best route from Brownviile
to all points
EAST uft-TSTID SOT70TI3l.
Avoid a long and tedious bnss rldo through Mis
souri mud by takiriK the Nebraska Railway. Ve
pot within a few steps or jour doors. Trains by
thls route land you atNebraska City In time for di
rect connection with
C. B. &,. Q,. Train for Chicago and the
East, and K. C. St. Joe. &. C. B. trains
for St. Loiilrf and the North.
Also via IJNCOLN for
OMAHA, KEAENEY JiraOTIO!rteSS!DU!orlon trlnmph
and the
PACIFIC COAST.
Nolong omnibus transferby this route. Through
Tickets and reliable Information regarding re,
Ac. can be had on application to theunderslgaedat
It. It. Depot in Brownviile. . ,
D. F. LAXCE, Agent.
PliOTTS' STAR ORGANS
Agents supplied at figures that defy compe
tition for the same class of Instruments.
Try one. Address, BBWAED PLOTTS,
"Washington, N. J
$oto$20
nprdarathoroe. Samples worth Si.
free. Jstinson & Co., Tortland, Me.
I-
e mC f pa. 'tutff, and get
hanilsrrm.r. anl if jmj
other paint. Ij.repar
uhUeo?ftrtrc torJealrert
bull Jinj:
of the country. niRry of which.
w.ll na vbta first nafnteJ. Th'.s CHEiH
5. T. Vnftracl Taint Co., IDS Cfcarabors St., $. T.
'5
)
$&'
m5im
TUITION FREE.
NEMAHA CfiTY ACS.
DEALERS IN
&ENERAL
MERCHANDISE
SUCH AS
DliY Goo:ds
CLOTHIHG,
Groceries, Boots, Shoes,
Mats, Caps and IToVions.
NEMAHA CITY, NEB.
lllgest Market Trice allowed for
COUNTRY
PRODUCE
HIDES, ETTRS, Etc.
CAMPAIGN
CHICAGO TRIBimE.
FOE HAYES AND WHEELEE.
The National Republican party has placed
Its ticket and platform before the Arrerlcnn
people. Tho I'resldontlal Campaign rill bo
one of the most excltlnpimd Important that
haa ever occurred in the United States. Tho
result of the eon test will dtttormlnu the fu
ture good or ill of tho country for a genera
tion to come.
ThoDemocratic-ConfcderatcnlHancolstho
GU...U .u .o...,.i. c... u'i4t. r.- twirl! OI1U
(wing resolved that tho war for thoUnioa
was a "failure," and the other wlnjr tried
desperately to make It a failure. They aro
now a nartoror refuge ror sectional animos
ities and pro-slavery sentiments. Since
coining into control of tho popular branch
of Congress they have exhibited no states
manship, no ivl' m nor patriotism noth
ing but obfetru.-ti ve policies and destructive
purposes, showing themselves incapable of
progrew or even of comprehending tho
wants of the conntry. They only "meddle
and muddle. " With all tblr prnmlHRand
pretensions they hi- r"vei utter failure?
In dealing with questions of Taxation,
Tarltt", Revenue, Currency or Reform.
If the Government again pses Into tho
hand. of the Uernocratlo-ConfederMes and
they froenre possession of the puro toid the
sword, tnearmy and tliniiy, tie'Xf-cutlve
authority and the law-making power, they
will surt'tntereactlon for progress and re
establish a reign of terror and asjstem of
peonage :n ineeoutn, arm oeiiot-no.T stuff
ing and cormptlon in the cities of the North
Prudence admonlah that "tho destinies of
the country in pt.ird sbonM be con tided to
tho-e hjio laved It In war."
If the ascendency of tho Republican party
Is to be maintained, no agency Wil' be more
usefnl and potential '" that end than the
Chicago Tkibuxb which has no saperlorlln.
power and Influence among Republican
newspapers.
A Tribune Campaign Club is needed in
every neigh borhood In the West to supply
tho peoplo with reliable facts and correct po
Iif c-vl information.
1 he Tribune proposes f o keen tho enem v
on thedefenslve.and to make it a hote&in-
ls"
I CAMPAIGN TERMS"
From now until after tho Presidential
election TheTribunc will be sent at tMe fol
lowing extraordinary cheap rates r
Weekly Campaign Tribune one coiyS .50
Twelve Copies to one addreh...... 5.00
Twenty-live copies to one add roes. 180'
Trl-Weekly single copy .. '2.W
Twelve copies to one address...... .... 20.00
Back numbers of the campaign edition cm
not be sent. The sooner persons order The
Campaign Tribune, tho greater number of
lssne3 they will eotforthelrmoney. Address"
TIIE TRIBUNE COMPANY.
l-BHago,IlU
HIM,
TITUS BRO'S
(
A
I