Nebraska Newspapers

    VF--"
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Y Ti fc. -- -t---- - -
The Washington Pilgrim.
"Be bowed his head upon bin knees.
His tears fell thick and fast,
31s unkempt locks waved In the breeze
As It swept Idly pabt.
A stranger, of expression bland.
In Hobcr-garb attired.
Accosted him politely, and
In gentle tones Inquired:
"Perhaps you mourn some love turn M cold?
Perhaps you've Io.t nbrothor?
Or, If I may he quit so bold,
There's something alls your mother?"
Then h who In such sorrow was.
Turned red ns any Are,
And cried "Get eout, I weep becoz
I want born In Olilori
9
WIDOW SIMPSON'S SPOONS.
The pariph of Bathgate, In Liulith
g' o vahlre ought lo he reckoned among
the classic epotcs of Scotland, inas
much as it formed part of the dowry
which Hubert Bruce bestowed on 1iI-j
eldest daughter, Margery, when she
married Walter, the High Steward of
Scotland, and thus became the pro
genitrix of the royal and unlucky
house of Stuart. .Lying midway be
tween Edinburgh and Glasgow, those
rival queens of the east and west, hut
nut of the common track of travel, it
lias been for ages a pastoral parish, of
small and rather backward farma. Of
Jateycar3, coal has been found there ;
nnd steam and trade, which bid fair
to leave the world no rustio corner,
are rapidly turning it into a mining
district; which nobody thought of
about the time of the general peace,
when Bathgate lived on its own oats
nnd barley, wore Its own hodden gray,
and had two subjects of interest the
corn market and kirk session.
Among its peaceable and industrious
population there was r e dame, who
though neither the wealthiest nor
the best born, stood, in her own es
teem, above all but the laird and the
minister ; and her style and title was
the Widow Simpson, This lady val
ued herself not on the farm left her
by the good man who had departed
th b life some seven years before the
commencement of our story for its
rore3 were few and they consisted of
halfheclaimed moorland ; not on her
non Robin, although he wan counted a
likely and sensible lad ; not on her
thrifty house keeping, though it was
Jtnown to be on the tight screw prin
ciple ; but on the possessBion of a doz
en silver tea-spoons Her account of
them wa? that they belonged to the
i'oung Chevalier, and had been be
stowed upon her grand-father In re
turn for entertaining that claimant of
the British throne, on his march from
Culloden, in proofs of whioh sho was
wont to point outr a half obliterated
crest, and the initials C. S., with
whioh they were marked. The wid
ow's neighbors, however, had a differ
entiate regarding their coming into
the family. It was to the effect that
her grandfather, who kept a Bmall Inn
eomo where in Fife, had bought them
from an Ill-doing laird, for three gal
lons of Highland whiskey, and had
bestowed them on his granddaughter,
ns the one of his family most likely to
hold fast to such an-importent acquis
ition. Tn the family resided, in the capac
ity of help, one Nancy Campbell, a
girl of about nineteen, who was sus
pected of having taken a fancy lo Rob
in, who reciprocated the sentiment.
Nothing, however, would soften the
heart of the widow as regards a match,
until at last the following event oc
curred, and caused her to give way :
About the haj'inaking time, a dis
tant and comparatively rich relation,
was expected to call and take tea one
evening, on his way from Linlith
grow. It was not often that this rich
relative honored her house with a vis
it, and Mrs. Simpson, determining
that nothing should be wanting to his
entertainment, brought out tiie treas
ured spoons early in the foreuoon
with many injuctions to Nancy, touch
ing the'eare she should take to bright
en them up. While this operation
was being-conducted in the kitchen,
in the midst of one of those uncertain
days, which vary the Northern June,
u certain darkening of the sky an
nounced the approach of a heavy rain.
The hay was-dry, and ready for hous
ing., Robin and" the two men were
busy gathering it in, but the great
drops began to fall while a consider
able portion yet remained in the field,
and with the instJ ct of crop preserva
tion, forth rushnd the widow, followed
by Nancy, leaving the spoons half
scoured on the kitohen table. Ill rap
id, exit, the girl had forgotten to latch
the door. The weasel and the kite
were the only depredators known
.about the moorland farm ; hut while
they all occupied-the hay-field, who
should oome that way but Geordy
"Wilson the daft man.
Well, the kitchen door was open,
nnd Geordy stepped in. He banged
the settie with his stafF, he coughed,
he hemmed, he saluted the oat which
Fat purring on the window seat, and
at length discovered that there was
nobody within. Neither meal nor
peuny was to be expected, that day ;
the rain was growing heavier, some of
the bay must be wetland Mrs. Slmp-
Bon would return in a bad humor.
But two objects powerfully arrested
Geordy's attention , one was the
brothpot boiling on the fire, and the
silver spoons scattered on the table.
Bending, over the former Geordy took
a considerable sniff, gave the Ingredi
ents a stir witu the pot-stick, and
muttered, very thin. His prooeeding
in regard to the latter must remain
unmsntioned ;. but half an hour later
when he was safely ensconced In a
farm house a mile off, and the family
were driven within doors by the in
creasing storm, they found everything
as It bad been- left the broth on the
fire, the cat on the window seat, the
whiting and the flannel on the table
but not a spoon was there.
'Wbar'a the spoons? cried Mrs.
Simpson to the entire family, who
otod hv the fire, drying their wet
garments. Nobody could tell. Nancy
had left tbenxon the'table whe i .he
ran to the bay. No one bad been In
the hoane, they werecertain, for noth-
n nad been disturbed. The .drawer
w pulled out, and the empty stock
was exhibited. Every shelf, every
corner waesearohed, but to no purpose;
the spoons had disappeared, and the
state of the farm house may be imag
ined. The widow ran through It like
one distracted, questioning, searching
and scolding. Robin, Nancy and the
farm men wero dispatched in differ
ent directions, as soon as the rain
abated, to advertise the neighbors,
under tliesupposition thatsome stroll
ing beggar or gipsy might have car
ried off the treasure, and would at
tempt to dispone of it in the parish.
Nobody had thought of Geordy Wil
son ; he had not been spied from the
hay-field ; his circuits were wide ; his
visits to any house were not frequent;
and If he eschewed Widow Simpson's
from the day of her loss, it was be
lieved Geordy knew that neither her
temper nor liberality would be im
prove by that circumstance. Lost
spoons they were, beyond doubt, and
the widow bade fuirto lose her senses.
The rich relation came at the appoint
ed time, and had such a tea, that he
vowed never to trust himself again in
the house of his entertainer. But the
search went on ; rabbits' holes were
looked into for the missing silver, and
active boys were bribed to turn out
magpies' nests. Wells and barns in
the neighborhood were explored.
The criers of the three nearest parish
es were employed to proclaim the loss.
It was regulary advertised at kirk
gate and marketplace, and Mrs. Simp
son began to talk of getting a search
warrant for the beggar's meal pouch.
Bathgate was alarmed through all its
borders concerning the spoons ; but
when almost a month went, aud noth
ing could be heard of them, the wid
ow's suspicions turned from beggar's,
barns and magpies, to light on poor
Nancy. She had been scouting the
spoons, and had left the house last ;
silver could not leave the table with
out hands. It was true that Nancy
had always borne an unblemibhed
oharacter, but such spoons were not to
be met with every day, and Mrs. Simp
son determined to have them back in
her stocking.
After sundry hints of increasing
breath to Robin, who could not help
thinking that his mother was losing
herjudgment, she one day made her
charge, to the utter nmozemeut and
dismay of the poor girl, whose anxie
ty in the search had been inferior on
ly to her own. Though poor, and an
orphan, Nancy had some honest pride;
she immediately turned out thd whole
contents of her klst, (box), unstrung
her pocket In Mrs. Simpson's presence
and ran with tears in her eyes to tell
the minister.
As was then common In the country
parishes of Scotlaud, difficulties and
disputes which might have em
ployed the writers and puzzled the
magistrates, were dreferred to his ar
bitration, and thus lawsuits or scan
dal prevented.
The minister had heard, as who in
Bathgate had not, of Mrs. Simpson's
loss. Like the rest of the parish, he
thought it rather strange, but Nancy
Campbell was one of the mont eorioae
and exemplary girs In his congrega
tion he could not believe that the
charge preferred against her was true,
yet the peculiarities of the ease needed
some investigation.
With some 'difficulty, the minister
persuaded Nancy to return to her mis
tress, bearing a message to the effect
that he and two of his elders, who
happened to reside in the neighbor
hood, would come over the following
evening, and hear what would be said
on both sides, if possible, clear up the
mystery. The widow was well
pleased at the minister and his elders
coming to Inquire after her spoons.
She put on her best much that is to
say, cap prepared her best speeches,
and enlisted some of the most relig
ious of her neighbors, to assist in the
investigation.
Early in theeveningofthe following
day when the Summer sun was
wearing low, and-the field work was
over they were all assembled'ln the
clean-scoured kitchen, the minister,
elders and neighbors, soberly listen
ing to Mrs. Simpson's testimony-
touohing her lost silver, Nancy, Rob
in and thd farm men sitting by, till
their turns came ; when the door,
whioh had been left half open, to ad
mit the breeze for the evening was
sultr$' wasquletly pushed aside and in
slid Geordy Wilson, with his usual ac
companiments, of Btnff and wallet.
'There's nae room for you here,
Geordy,' taid the widow ; 'we're on
weighty business.'
'Well, mem,' said Geordy Wilson,.
turning to depart, 'it's of nae conse
quence.. Is only came to speak about
your spoons.'
'Hae ye heard of them ?' cried Mrs.
Simpson, pouncing from her seat.
'I could na misB hearin,' blessed wi'
the precious glfto' hearin,' and what's
better, I saw them,' said Geordy.
'Saw them, Geordy ? Whar are
they ?r Here Is a whole shillin' for 3'e;'
and Mrs. Simpson's purse, or rather
an old glove used for that purpose, was
instantly produced.
Well, said Geordy, 'I stepped in,
one day, and seeln' the silver unguard
ed, I thought some ill-guided body
might covet it, and laid it by, I may
say, among the leaves of that Bible,
thinkln' you would be sure to Bee the
spoons when you went to read.'
Before Geordy had finished his re
velation, Nanoy Campbell had
brought down the proudly displayed
hoped, turned her attention more to
practice. By way of making amend
for her unjust imputations of Nanoy
Campbell, she consented to receive her
as a daughter-in-law, within the same
year ; and it is said there was peace,
ever after, in the farmhouse ; but the
good people of Bathgate, when dis
cussing a character of more pretence
than performance, still refer to Wid
ow Simpson's spoons.
Wellington's Strategy.
On a certain occasion during Wel
lington's campaign in the Pyrenees,
that "great Captain," being displeas
ed with the dispositions Gen. Pictou
had inude for receiving the assault of
Marshal Soult, who had menaced him
in front, ordered the plan to be en
tirely changed. But the difficulty
was lo delay the attack of the
French until the change could ba ef
fected. This the "Iron Duke" ac
complished In person, In the following
manner: Doffing his cocked bat, and
waving it in the air, he rode furiously
to the head of a regiment, as if to or
der a charge. Thereupon rose a tre
mendous cheer from the men, which
was taken up by corps after corpa un
til it reverberated along the whole
extent of Pictou's line.
As the roar died away Wellington
was heard to remark, musingly, as if
addressing himself, "Soult is a skill
ful and cautious commander, and will
not attack in force until he has as
ascertained the meaning of these
cheers. This will give time for the
sixth division to come up, and we
shall beat him.''
It turned out as anticipated. Soult
naturally enough supposed those tre
mendous shoutB to announce the ar
rival of large reinforcements, and did
not attack until too late. Had he
struck at the right moment, he would
have won an easy victory; as it was,
he met with a bloody repulse. This
was strategy. Not the strafpgy of
books, but the strategy of genius, con
ceived and executed in the same
moment. The Idea was born of the
occasion, and carried out on the in
stant. A pretty little scene, amusing to all
but the actors in it, was enacted at a
church at Boylake, In England, the
other day. One of the villagers re
cently decided to enter the bonds of
matrimony; and the ceremony was
duly performed in one of the church
es. The friends of the bride nnd
bridegroom had assembled in con
siderable numbers to witness the cer
emony, and, the service having been
satlfactorily concluded, the couple
proceeded down the aisle to leave the
church. But their happiness was to
be of very brief duration. Ere they
had left a woman flung a baby into the
hands of the bridegroom, saying that
his wife would probably take care of
.his progeny for the future. The
bridegroom stood aghaBt, and what the
feelings of the bride were may be Im
agined. Many farmers are exceedingly dis
satisfied with their profession, and
repine at their duties. On the other
hand Socrates, the wisest of ancient
philosophers, said of it: "Agriculture
is an employment the most worthy of
the application of man ; the most an
cient, and the most suitable to his na
ture. It is the common nurse of all
persons In every age and condition of
life; It is the source of health,
strength, plenty, and riches, and of n
thousand sober delights and honest
pleasures. It it the inistreBs and
school of sobriety, temperance, Jus
tice, religion, and, in short, of all vir
tues, oivll and military.
USEFUL HINTS.
To prevent meat from scorching in
the oven during the roasting process,
simply keep a basin or cup of water In
the ovpn. The steam generated not
only prevents scorching, but makes
the meat cook nicer.
Antidote for Poison. Will you
give some simple antidote for poison
accidentally taken. J". . .,
Stir a heaping teaspoonful each" of
salt and mustard into a glass of water
to be drank immediately, to cause
vomiting. To be repeated if one dose
la not sufficient. Then drink a cup of
strong coffee. Western Rural.
Non-Poisonous Fly-Paper. Pow
dered blaok pepper is mixed with sir
up to a thick paste, which is spread,
by means of a brush, upon coarse blot
ting paper. Common brown sirup
will answer, but airup made from bu
gar is. preferable, as it dries quicker.
For use, a piece of this is laid upon a
plate and dampened with water.'
Ashes. Do not allow ashes of any
kind to be wasted. It will pay to haul
leached ashes several miles, when one
has his own team and a laborer at fair
wages. Coal ashes, when spread ar
ound berry bushes of any sort, or ar
ound grape vines, will aid materially
in producing large and fair fruit
Gardener's Monthly.
Dr. Maurin recommends placing In
the open window of invalids, canvas
well wetted. As is known, water in
passing from a liquid to a gaseous
state, absorbs caloric. That chemical
process will lower, in a few minutes,
the temperature of a room by five or
six degrees, aud the humidity distrib
uted in the air, makes the heat more
supportable. By that Bystem the pa
tients find themselves, even in the
height of summer, in an atmosphere
refreshed ' analogous to that which
prevails after a storm.
Ginger Drops. Half cup shorten
ing, one cup sour milk, two teaspoons
soda, one teacup brown sugar, half a
cup molasses, two eggs, one teaspoon
ginger. Grease a dripping-pan well.
Make the batter bo It will drop from
the spoon in dropB as large as an egg.
Medicinal. A tea made of peaoh
leaves is a sure cure for kidney diffi
culty. A plaster made of fresh slaked lime
and fresh tar is a sure cure for a can
cer, which, with all Jta roots, will
come out.
A tea made of ohestnut leaves and
drank in the place of water, will oure
the most obstinate case of dropty in
a few days. Exchange.
TheNorrlstown Herald knows of a
girl who was kissed flSO times In one
evening at a church festival, and each
kiss brought heriu 10 cents. None of
us could afford to pay a girl $98 for
kissing her all alone all the even.ug,
aud the ten-cent way gives all a
chance.
Orpbrus C. Kerr tells In the Graph
tchow purely legitimate business tran
sactions are consummated : Aroh
Political Fiend to Sub-fiend : "You
are a legislator. Will you vote for
this bill ? Let me see your jack-knife.
I will give you $10,000 for tuat knife."
YOUNG MEN
Write
Iown.
to
Great Business College, Keokuk,
52yl
A. D. Marsh
DYEING
Joshua Sears, the richest man of
Bostou is in Yalie College, and when
he graduates he intends to study law
to learn to take care of bis property .H
But if he only lived In thus city, the
lawyers would save him that trouble.
Falls City Record.
The Indian war in Oregon affords
further proof of the wisdom of the
democratic treatment of the army.
The Indians are murdering the set
tlers by the score, and General How
ard has no troops to handle them with.
Cin. Times.
The equality in point of numbers of
the sexes is most nearly attained in
France. For every 1,000 men there
are 1,007 women. The other extreme
is found in Paraguay, where there are
2.0S9 women for 1,000 men.
Any lady can press her old bonnet
over Into anew spring style, by plac
ing it on a pavement and letting a
loaded Ice-wagon back over it lengthwise.
Children that are remarkable for
what they know at five years old, are
generally more remarkable at twenty
five for what they don't know.
'
Truth never need be in a hurry, but
a lie must keep nil the time on the
jump; a lazy lie soon tires itself out
and ends in confusion.
Admiral Petroleosneezitoff has suc
cessfully planted the imperial eagle
upon the heights of Septennivensk-
yow.
m o
Any man who can swap horses, or
catch fish and not lie about It, is just
about as pious as men ever get in this
world.
To Sa?e loir flit
CLOTHES.
Ho will Color or Dye your
COAT, VEST or PANTS,
In the best style. IVIHDye
Ladle' Shmvls; will take
all tlie Spots out of Cents'
Garments, and press them
up In good shape $ ivlll re
pair Garments, and war
rant to give entire satis
faction; and iv 111 cut aud
make gentlemen's elothes.
E
quaied byF
GW.
Excelled by N
one
Shop in Alex. Robinson's old stand,
next door to Roy's Furniture Store.
TITUS BRO'S
DEALERS IN
GENERAL
MEECHANDISE
SUCH AS
D:ry Gr00DS
CLOTHING,
Groceries, Boots, Shoes,
Hats, Caps and Notions.
NEMAHA CITY, IVICIB.
jfjfatlEffi
121
mms.
V r&
A clergyman was preparing his dis
course for Sunday, stopping occasion
ally to review what he had written,
and to erase that which he disap
proved, when he was accosted by his
little son, who numbered but five
summers :
'Father, does God tell you what to
preaoh ?
'Certainly, my child.'
Then what makes you scratch it
out?'
SPICED GOOSEBERRIES. Eight
pounds of gooseberries, four pounds of
brown sugar, half pint of pure cider
vinegar. Boil one hour and a half.
When done add cinnamon aud cloves.
They will keep without sealing, and
are very nice.
To Prevent Tin Fkom Rusting.
Hub fresh lard over every part of the
diBh, and then put it In a hot oven
and bent it thoroughly. Thus treat
ed, any tinware may be used In water
constantly, and remain free from rust
indefinitely.
Rhubarb Jelly. It is superior to
apple jelly, and many people have
more rhubarb than they can uso. Pre
pare the rhubarb as for pies ; put it in
a tin disii with just enough water to
cover it; boil gently until tender;
strain but do not squeeze it. For a
pint of this juice use a pint of sugar;
bring to a boil, seuion with lemon,
and if you wish, color it with ourrunt
or raspbprry juice. Let it boil buJ a
moment.
Let him who neglects to raise the
fallen, fear lest, when he falls, no one
will stretch out his hand to lift him
up.
It don't require much talent to write
but to know just what to bublish re
quires the highest order of talent.
'Starvation literally stares the whole
farming population in the face,' says
a California letter.'
Aafc the recovered
Dyspeptics, filllloos
suflerers. victims ot
Fever nnd Ague, the
mercurial diseased
patient, how they re
covered health. cheer
ful spirits nnd good
appetite, they will
tell you by tnkl g
s i m: k o n ' s
I,IVER
REGTLLAROR
The Chenpest, Purest, and Beat Fam
ily Medicines In the "World.
For DYSPEPSIA, f ONSTIPATION. Jaundice.
Blllious attacks. SICK HEADACHE. Colic. De
pression of Spirits. SOUR STOMACH, Heart Bum,
te.ft
This unrivaled Southern remedy Is warranted
not to contain b single particle of MERCRCY, or
any Injurious mineral substance, but Is
PURELY VEGETABLE,
containing those Southern Roots and Herbs. which
nn nil-wise Providence has placed In countries
whew Liver Diseases most t revall. It will cure
nil Dl"eanon canned by Derangement of the
liivcr nnd no's pis.
The SYMPTOMS nl Liver complaint are a hitter
or bad taste In the mouth: Pal In the Back. Sides
or Joints, often mistaken for Rheumatism; Sour
Stomnch: Loss of Appetite; Bowels alternately
costive ami lax: Headache; Loss of Memory, with
a painful sensation of having failed to do some
thing which ought to have been done: Debility,
Low Spirits a thick yellow appearance of the
Skin nnd eyes, a dry Cough often mistaken for
Consumption.
Sometimes many of these symptoms attend the
disease, at others very few; hnt the Liver, the larg
est organ In the b dy. Ir generally the sent of the
disease. nnd If notltegHlatfd In time, great suffer
ing, wretchedness nnd DEATH will ensue.
I can recommend n an elllcacious remedy for
disease of the Liver, Heartburn nnd Dyspepsia,
Slwinoua' Liver Regu'ator.
LEWIS G WTNPER.
1623 Master Street.
Assistant Tost Master, Philadelphia.
"We nave tested Its virtues personally, and know
that for Dyspepsia. Bllllousness. and Throbbing
Headache. It isthebest medicine the world ever
saw. We have tried forty other remedies before
Simmons' Liver Regnlator, but none of ttiem gave
us more than temporary relief: but the Regnlator
not only relieved, but cured us." Ed. Tettyraph it
Jlessmyer, Mncon, Gn.
Manfncturcd by
J.H.ZELIN&CO.,
MACON, GA.. and PHILADELPHIA.
It contains fourmcdlccl elements never nnitedtn
thesamehappy proportion in any other prepara
tion, viz: a gentle Carthartlc. a wonderful Tonic,
an unexceptionable Alterative and certain Correc
tive of nil Impurities of the body. Such signal suc
cess has attended its use, that It is now regarded us
THE EFFECTUAL. SPECIFIC
For all diseases of the Liver. Stomnch and Spleen.
Asa remedy In
MALARIOUS FEVERS. BO WFL COMPLAINTS.
DYSPEPSIA. MENTAL DEPRESSION. REST
LESSNESS. JAUNDICE. NA USEA.SICK HEAD-
A CHE, COLIC, CONSTIPATION and BILLIOUS
NESS, IT HAS NO EQUAL.
fi A TrrFTn A7- As there are numerous Im-
vt jj ys-Li . itntlnns offered to the pub
llc. we would caution the community to buy no
Powder or Prepared SIMMONS' LIVER REGU
LATOR, unless In onr engraved wrapper, with the
trade mark, stamp and signature unbroken. None
other Is genuine.
J. II. ZELIX & CO.,
Complete Pictorial History of the Timet.'
Jlest, Cheapest. and Most Successful Itimil
"Th4
JHtpertnthe Vhton."
HARPER'S WEEKLY.
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HARPER tt BROTHERS. New York.
ST. NICHOLAS,
Slacon, Ga., and Philadelphia.
Your valuable medicine, Simmons' Liver Regu
lator, has saved me many .Doctors' bills. I use It
for everything It Is recommended, nnd never knew
It to fall. I hnve used It In Colic and Orubbs. with
my mules nnd horses, giving them -.bout half a bot
tle at a time. I have not lost one that I gave It to.
You can recommend It to every one thnt has Stock
as being the best medlcineknownfornllcomplnints
inni norse-ueszi is neir io.
E. T.TAYLOR.
Jiyl Agent for Grangers of Georgia.
Hlgcst Market Price allowed for
COUNTRY
PRODUCE
HIDES, DFTJTRS, Etc.
Cheap Guns for the People.
Double Shot Guns, from ?7 to $.7). Breech Load
ing Shot Guns, from fii to $150. Stnsle Shot Guns,
all kinds. ?3 to 25. Rifles, Muzzle and Breech
Loading Singleand Repeating. 7. lfiaud 31 shoot
ers. Rovol vers, S, 6 nnd 7 shooters. iZJ0 to SiO.
Goods sent by Express U. O. D., with privilege to
examine. Price list Tree. Address. OrcntVof
eni CJun Works, l'ittcurch I'cu. -Ily
The mau who oan say ull ho lina
to say in a few words, la an ugly oi.s
tonier to handle.
Most'men love little women, and
little women love most men.
Canned Fruits at Itaiuey's, In the
Swan building.
D. B. COLHAPP,
Manufacturer of
There Is a curious plant in blossom
at the botanical museum of Cornell
University. The leaf rises fr6ra a
large eolid bulb to the height of five
or six feet, and then spreads out Hke
a large umbrella, having n circumfer
ence of fifteen feet or more. The flow
er is of a dark brown color, curiously
mottled with green and purple, and
is more than fifteen Inches In clroum-ference.
Shampooing for Ladies. Dis
solve one teaspoonful of borax in a
cup of hot water; apply the liquid- to
the scalp until a good lather is pro
duced ; then rinse well with warm
water, until the hair feelssoftand na
tural ; If desired, a cold water rinse
may be taken at the laPt;- wipe the
hair dry, and let it hang loosely about
the shoulders, to get the air through.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
District Officers.
s n POUND..
GEO. S. SMITH
WILLIAM IL HOOVER
O. A. CECIL
Judge.
..District Attorney
District Clerk.
.Deputy Clerk.
County Officers.
JARVIS S. CIIUHCK County Judge
WILSON E. MAJORS Clerk and Ilecorder
A. H. IULMORK Tr.Hurer
DA VI nSON PLASTKHS Sheriff
K. K.EI1RIGUT. t'limni.r
JAMhS M. HACKKlt Surveyor
JOHN H. SHOOK.
JONATHAN HIGGINS, 5- Commissioners
J. H. PEERY, J
FINE CIGARS
59 Main Streot,
IlrowiivJIle, Nebraska.
Orders From Neighboring Towns
Solicited.
FRANZ HELMER
agon &lacksmithkgp
ONE UOOR WEST OF COURT HOUSE.
WACJON MAKING, Repairing,
Plows, nml all work done In the best
mnnnerand on short notice. Satisfaction Kuaran
etd. Givehimacall. f34-ly.
TT. S
IMI.A. I Hi-
All Persons at a. distance trentccl ny
Mall with Perfect Success hy defeerllj
lng their symptoms.
(Send for our large and beautifully Illustrated pa
per, sent free to any address.
DR. TOWNSEND'S
OiypaM Air!
C XT 3RL 3ES S
t Why T I5ecaue Inhnln
I'latlun is the only way
i I that the Air PassasreV
City Officors.
J.S. STULL
K. E. E1UUGHT.
J. H. HOCKEIU
W. T. ROGEIIS
GEO. H. LANNON
COUNCILMEN.
T. RICHARDS,
JOSEPH 1JUDY.
W.A.JUDKINS.)
J.J. MERCER,
LKWIS HILL. 1
C. NKIDHART, "
.......fnyor
-.Pollen Judge
Clerk
.Treasurer
.........Mur6hul
1st Ward
...2nd Ward
J5rd Ward
Mrs. Partington says that just be
fore the late war circumstances were
aeen round the moon nightly, shoot
ing stars perambulated tho earth, the
desk of the sun wa8 covered with
black spots of Ink, and comics swept
the horizon with their operatic tales.
Everybody said thatltprofligated war
and sure enough war did come.
Our forefathers were contented to
spread their frugal repast upon, the
bare bark that they stripped from the
foreBt trees; but the aristocracy of to
day not only insist upon having a six
teen dollar extension-table, but stick
up their noses if poverty compels
them to use a sheet for a table-cloth.
Fallon (N. Y.) limes.
Curing Mad-Dog Bite .It ia as
serted that the bites of mad dogs have
been rendered harmless by Immedi
ately cauterizing the wound with a
saturated solution of carbolic acid,
and keeping It constantly wet with a
weaker solution of the same, at the
same time giving the patient, accord
ing to age, from two to six drops of
the spirits of ammonia in water, eve
ry two hours for twelve or fourteen
hours. The wound Is not allowed to
dry for an instant for three or four
days.
A correspondent, in the Inter-Ocean,
says : 'I hope you will caution all of
your readers never to use turpentine
in washing fluids. It willextraot the
dirt, I know, but from experience of
myself and many others I know it
produces swelling and rheumatic af
fection of the wrists and ankle joints,
and Ib highly injurious to the system
generally. It will not evaporate from
the clothing for a long time. I tried
It more than thirty years ago.
O r FANCY CARDS nil styles with name lOcts.
AU po3t paid. J. R.Huated. Nassau. RensCo.N.Y.
O T Extra Fine Cards. No two alike, with name
-JO 10 cts. J. K. Harder, Maided Bridge. N. Y.
C,TTIVI1PacJiaKecomlcEnvelojes,pk.comIcCord8
f Uil Pock tcroll curds,24 p.book or Fun, all for 1 0
c.fc8tamp. NoveltyCo.,MlddIeboro.Mas8.
Seethls.OnlySl 50cnpltol required
to start canvasstne for MARK
TWAIN'S NEW SCRAP.
ltOlllv. An. a a .
fisjffisissh r I N VI V V H V
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry
JOSEPI-T SHUTZ,
No 59 Main Street Browzrvillo.
Keeps constantly on bandalarpeand well
assorted stock of genuine articles In his line.
Repairing of Clocks, Watches and Jewelrj
done on short notice, at reasonable rates.
A Lis WORK WARRANTED.
H0MEV700D MILLS
Having In ray employ Mr.
HEIVR V S IXUTITIDR,
a jcnowledged to be tho best nilllor In the
Stnte, I nm prepared to furnish GOOD
FLOUR In any quantity. Every sack war
ranted. My Flour Is for sale at all the principal
stores In llrownvllle.
GEO. IIOMEWOOD.
Sheridan Mills. April 1st, 1875.
can he reached, and ('a
eaHMnmaManarBa jtflrrli Is a disease of the
,i..,. .T.T.- . .. AlrPnwagHSoftliehoud.
. Yil:. 3lAlvE. A SPEC- rse this treatment as we
jI-1,.V,,f'sUltiff patient direct. which 1 enyanrt
by Mall. Plea.e write and pleasant, and we guar
describe your symptoms, nntee a perrectCUREol
Catarrh.
Bronchitis !
Why? For the same
reason as Klion above.
The JUoncliI.il Tubes
areslmply conductors to
carry air to the Lungs
ALL PERSONS THAT hence Inhalation must
read this are Invited to ko direct to the seat of
send lor our lare and the disease, and If vol.
beautifully Illustrated Pa- will follow mir directions
per sent tree to utiy ad- we guarantee to UUlti
dres. Jtrouchitis.
A mP?'5i? A b!v,''7 because AsthniH
fi v'P U nf A fits contraction of the
&mM A ii i4 h i Rroncbiul Tubes, caused
y iniintnmation una ir
ritation of the mucus
WKOVARANTEETO 'V,,nb,ran, JV',nf'' t-'"
Cl'KECoiiKhs.C Id-.. IMp- Hrimchlal Tubes. U'
therla, Pneumonia. Neu- Vi'BJn!lle.d Al,r as w,1,
ralKla. and nearly all oth "'" VT,ct n.n-,,T,wcw,'-1
er severe uttacks when all wnrru,t a 1 1 ItK. W.
other remedies mil. have cured cases of 3.
years standing.
I WIWIIWIIIII inn M
Can be cured. Why?
llecansp wrhnve cured
hundreds of cuses.some
or them being given
over to die by all physi
cians of other schools ot
practice. Consumption
We''9 n ("(fWl' of the Air
Kid- I'n-ssuKes. ami over iwo
Consumption
n yspetsia
ney coinplalnts are eirec- thlrdn of the cases are
tually reached by oy-icnus'ed.b" Catarrh We
I-.. . . -J lirlinrrints n. ptirolfrnh
(gUiinicu .iiir.
(guarantee a cure If you
IwllI comeln season.
I
OK
Elghth-st, New York.
FUN
lcopvcuriousloveletter.lpk. comic cards,
1 pack nonulng Question cards, all for 10c tn.
Jkstamp. Fun CardCo..MIddleboro, Mass.
TRIFIiING
WITH A COLD IS ALWAYS DANGEROUS.
TJSB
WELLS' CARBOLIC TABLETS,
a sure remedy for COUGHS and all diseases ol
the TllUOAT. LUNGS, CHEST, ixud MU
COUS MKIUHltANH.
PUT UP ONLY IN BLUE BOXES.
SOLD BY ALL DKUHUISTS.
C. N. CRITTENTON, 7 Sixth A vkxuk .N ewYork
BLOOD
DISEASES
CANCERS!
-AND- I
TUMORS !'S
The Black Hills.
By H. N. Maouirk, whohas spent 12 years In this
region. .Latest accounts or Oold and Silver pros
pects. Agricultural and Grazing resources. Climate
Hunting. Fishing. Indians, and Settlers' Adven
tures with them. Mining and Wild Western Life,
the Waterfalls, Roiling Geysers, nobleScenery .Im
mense Gorges, etc. With 27 line Illustrations, and
one map. Price Only lOcts., sold byAroiNKWH
ukalebs, or sent post-paid for 12c..by DUN'NEL.
LYi LOYD & Cb. Pubs, Chicago, III. 52w4
THE ADVERTISER
JOB PRINTING
DEPARTMENT.
but never opened JBidle ;. and inter
spersed between, lay the dozen of long
Bought spoons.
The in I ulster of Bathgate could
Bcarcely command his gravity, while
admonishing Geordy on tho trouble
and vexation his trick had caused.
The neighbors laughed outright,
when the daft man, pocketing the
widow's shilling, which be had
clutched In the early part of his dis
course, assured them. that ho kenned
Mrs. Simpson read her Bible so often,
the spoons would be sure to turn up.
Geordy got many a basin of broth,
and many a luncheon of bread and
cheese, on accouutof the transaction,
with which he amused all the fire
sides of the parish. Mrs. Simpson was
struck dumb, even from scolding-.
The discovery put an end to her og
tentatious professions, and it may be
A bold, bad man from Burlington,
Iowa, went up to Mediapolis the oth
er day and put his head in at the door
of the cheese factory. 'Has anything
remarkable a ourd here ?' he asked.
And then the girls creamed and the
men came out and drove him a whey..
Hawkeye.
m i
It was Bichard Grant White who
casually remarked that 'he who can
write what Is worth reading may
make his own grammar.' Whereup
on the reliable mocker of the Hawk
eye responds u 'Those is which we
has always did, Mr. White.'
To keep hams through warm weath
er, I roll them in brown paper bags,
and tie perfectly tight, aud put Into a
barrel, and throw mcequito net over
the barrel, whioh I set in a dry place.
In this way I have kept meat perfect
ly free from mould or worms until
cold weather.
U I T M1 pack acquaintance cards,l pack hdkf.fllr
r Ult,at,ontipackt'croll. all sorts, for only 10c.
ifcStamp. EunCardCo.,Middleboro.Mass.
GLENN'S SULPHUR SOAP
ily Cures Ilisenggfl of the Skin.
Thorough!
Ueuutifies tlie Complexion, Prevent and
Remedies Kheiimntism nnd Gonr, IlenN
SoroH nnd Abrnalona of the Cuticle add
Counteracts Contusion.
SOLD BY AM, DRUGGISTS.
Prices 25 Cents per Cake: Box (3 cakes) 70 Cents.
N. R. Sent by mail, prepaid, on receipt ol price.
C. Jf . CR1TTENTON, Prop'r, 7 Sixth Avenue,N,Y.
It- is chalking the end of billiard
cues that is sapping the energies- of
the young men of this generation
Newark Call.
A market gardener had a very One
cow that was milked week after week
by two hired men. He observed that
the amount of butter he carried to
market weighed about a pound more
on eaoh alternate week. He watched
the men and tried the cow after the'
bad fluidhed milking-, but aiwavB
found that there was no milk left in
the teats. He finally asked the Scotch
girl, who took care of the milk, if she
could account for the difference.
'Why, yeB, she says, 'when Jim
milks he says to the old cow, 'bo, my
pretty little muly, so,' but when Sam
milks-he bits her on the hip with tho
edge of the pall, and says, 'hist, you
old brute.' 'Sacramento Hecord.
TIP!
nT
best selling out. HEAD AM) SEE.
j a aneets iNoie I'aper, is .Envelopes.
- - -.... .- .. -..v.. .. ..,,VUV
.Elegant Oold stone meeve Buttons. Gents' Lake
George Diamond Pin, Am thlst Stone Ring inlaid
with gold, Amethlst Stone Scarf Pin, Gold-plated
Wedding Ring. Set Rosebud Ear Drops, Ladles'
"Flowered and Silvered Hat Pin. Ladles' Fancy Set
Pin and Drops. Gold-plate Collar Button. Gents'
Gold-nlated Watch Chain and set of Three Gold
piateu btnas. The entire JMstnt post
paiaror ou ututus. Jriraorainary
inducements to apt nU. J.BRIDE,
yunion x-incc, rew loru
A fine assortment of Type, Bor
ders, Rules, Stock. c,
for printing,
BUSINESS, VISITING & WEDDING
CARDS,
Colored and Bronzed Labels,
STATEMENTS.
LETTEK & BILLHEADS
ENVELOPES,
Circulars, Dodgers, Programmes,
Show Cards,"
BLAXK W0BK OF ALL KIXDS,
With neatness and dispatch
CURED without cutting
or drawing blood, with
veryllttleornopuln. Any
person troubled with Can
cerandTumors will please
write for testimonials, ,c.
Dr. Townend's Oxygen
atidAIr will purify the
blood In one third the
time thnt any other
known remedy can.
Why? Because to inhale
Oxygenated Air It goes
direct to the Lungs nnd
parses through the tis
sues and comes In direct
contact with the blood
as It Is forced into the
(Lungs by the action ol
uieneart. ..MicneDiooa
our veins retnrns to
the heart every four
minutes if the blood is
good, and forced from
the heart to the lungs,
and the more Oxygen
you Inhale Into the lungs
the more you purify tho
intmpfl In rnfilart with
from nntlont rurret. Wp.!?b impurities In the
warrant a perfect cure. p"! " carbonizes and
! burns. causing the blood
jto be heated so that it
W.M. Park, M.D. SSSrnPSSIS
JIcCLELLAN U. S. A. Is pure you cannot be
nospltal, Philadelphia,, sick. We drive Mercu
Pa., who nas been so sue- ry and all otherl ropuri
cessful throughout New ties out of tho blood.
England In the cure or We guarantee to purify
Cancers and Tumors, the blood In one-third
takes charge of this de-the time of any othei
partment. I known remedy.
Address all letters as heretofore.
E. IT. TOWKSEND, jX.X.
122 High-st., Providence, R. I.
)
"The Iv In;; " r11 Publication Issued
for llie Yiiung on cither side of tlie At
lontlc." Southampton (Angland) Observer.
The third volumeofthlslncomparahteMagazlneU
now completed. With Its eight hundrtd royal oc
tavo pages, and Its bix hundred Illustrations. Its
splendid serials. Its shorter stories, poems, and
sketches, mc, etc.. in Its beautiful' binding of red
and gold. It is the most splendid gift-book for boys
and girls ever Issued from the press. Price. 1 ; In
full gilt. $5.
"St Nicholas is full of the choicest things. The
publication Is, In all respects, the bet of Its kind,
we have neveryetPeen a number that was not sur
prisingly good." The Churchman. Hartford, Conn
ST. NIGHOiIaS for 1877,
Which, opens with November. 1S7C. begins a short
nnd very entertaining serial from theFrencb.The
Kingdom of the tJreedy." a story adnpted to tho
Thanksgiving season. Another serial, of absorb
ing Interest to boys,
"II1S OWN MASTER." .
By J. W.Trowbridge, author ot the "Jack Hazard
Stories." begins In the Christmas Holiday dumber.
Resides serial stories. Christmas stories, lively
sketcnes, poems and pictures for the holidays, and
some astonishing Illustrations of Oriental sport,
with drawings by Siamese artists. The Christmas
Holiday Xwmber of Rt. KicluJas. superbly illustrat
ed, contains a very Interesting pnper.
"THE ROYS OF 3TT ROYIIOOD."
By William Cnllen Bryant; "The Horse note!" a
lively article by Charles A. Barnard, splendidly Il
lustrated: "The Clock In the Sky." by Richard A.
Proctor; "A Christmas Play for Homes or Snnday
Schools." by Dr. Eggleston. "The Peterkln-
Christmas Tree."byLucretlaP nale: "Poetry and
Carols of Winter," by Lucy Larcom, with pictures.
Do Not Fall to Buy St. Nicholas for tlie
Christmas Holidays, Price 25 eta.
During the year there will be Interesting papers
for tue bovs. by William Cullrn Bryant. John O.
Wlrfttier.Themas Hvghrs. William Moivilt, lr. Hol
land. George JlacDoitald,Sanford 11. Hunt, Drank X.
ftnecton, and others.
There will be stories, sketches, and por ms, ol
opeclal Interest to girls, by HarrielPrescott SpoJTorit
Svsan Oolldge. Sarah Winter Eellogg, Elizabeth Stu
art Phrlpi. Zouisa Aleott. Zueretla P. Hale CrtiH
Thaxter, Jlary Jfapcs Dodge, and many others
There will be also
" TWEL VE SKY PICTURES."
By Professor Proctor, the Astronomer, with maps,
showing "The Stars or Each Month." which will be
likely to surpass In interest any series on popular
science rerentlv given to the public.
AMUSEMENT AND INSTRUCTION, with
FCN AND FROLIC, and WIT AND WISDOM
v 111 be mingled as heretofore, and St. Nicholas
will continue to delight the young and give pleas
ure to the old.
The London Literary World Rnyi :
" There is no mogazwf for the young that can be said
to equal this ehiticr protltirtion jf SciiinNKH's pret.
All thf articles irhtthcr inprofe or rhyme, are ihrott
tntifi irith vitality a he literature and art is
tic iltustrattfins arr ttoth svprrb."
The London Daily News says: "HV nrtsh w
enultl jKtintOHt Its equal in onr own periodical literu
tvre."
Subscription price, $S a year. The three bound
volumes and a subscription lor this year, only f li
Subscribe with the nearest newsdealer, or send
money In check, or P. O. money oroer, or In regl
tertd letter, to SCR l BNKR .t CO..
743 Broadway. N. Y.
CH ICA G 0TRI BUNE.
The Great Bepublican Newspaper.
Hollar Weekly Tribune.
THE BEST PAPER FOR TIIE
FARillBK, MECHANIC,
11AMCKU, MKRCIIAKT,
POLITICIAN, AND) FAMILY
PROSPECTUS FOR 1877.
TWSSTT WS5SLIS5 fcr $20, Postage Paid.
PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION.
The country has passed through a ercePrrs!dn
tlal contest, and theresnlt has been left in u dan
gerous and nnHittisfKCtory shape, on account or th
unprecedented clen ? of the election, the angry
dlMpHtes as to the votes or certain State, and the
failure of the Const Hu i,n to provide any tribunal
to solve doubts or decide content, d points.
GOV. HAYES ELECTED.
From thehest light before It TheTrltHin believe?
Jb.,r2.',ef,lRH '" vt issEI ctoral votes agnlnt
lt forTitdrn.and k, therefore entitled to he Inau
gurated President on the 4th of March. ISTT. The
hlghe t good of the-South. na well mnfthoNhrth.
Et'uti In't.promw,wl i his occupancy of tho
DANOEtt OF ANOTHER WAR.
But there are grave apnruhcninn. that a rufllAi--ly.
ravenous crnwrt nf niHcowtx.i-.,. .,... ....,..-;.
lawless and vl.i-iit means t Induce the defwitr.1
candidate Into the olllce of Chief Magistrate. All
peace-loving tid law abiding men, irrespective i-f
party, must stand together In thiscrhls. And crush
puttliPliiccndlnrydemagoKtiftei who are thrmrpn
Ing to light tho torch of Internecine war. which
would bring ruin and destruction upon thecounlrr
The coming year promises to be the most event"
ful and exciting of any since the War. The Trib
une will do everything In Its power to have the new
President peacefully and lawfully Inaugurated and
to restore harmony and confidence in the future
Let us never dl.xpnlr or the Republic.
A REPUBLICAN NEWSPAPER.
While The Chicago Tribune h n it,.. km
newspaper, and contributed as much as any other
in,the United States to thesuccww or Its party It te
always Independent and feerless In the expriou
of Its views, nnd alms to be right rather thin v art"
coSnty higher. LOl""S Pa'ty MgU U uo1 lno
GENERAL CHARACTER.
Thegoncralcharactor of Tho Chicago Tribune la
too well established to need nwpltiiStlon. iS S
new department t Is second to no paper in tho
United States. The Weekly EdllJon contains a
"'","'"' i'.ciirn siimuinry 01 uie Imwa or tha
.. .v n. uu. ...rr. a, ,j mp itUUT Ol i
iiierarv
tural to
Cheap ok Isfekiok Work
XOT SOLICITED.
FAIEBR07HER & HACKEE,
McPherson Block.
BBOWKVII.LE, KEn.
ui J. ii ret: ouiu
'TOP
H',
comic oil cromo. 7x11. mounted, worth. Kc.l
nk love cards. 1 nk comic onvelones.l nk comic
cards. 1 pk scroll. 1 24 p. book Fun, all gent lor
only 53c Bt'p8,NoveltyCo.,Mlddleboro, Moss.
JOHN JF. LATJEUtOP,
Attorney at Law and Solicitor of Claims and
Patents,
Federal Building, Cor. Seventh and F streets,
P.O. Box 438, WASHINGTON, D. O,
For eleven years connected with the Government
Departments. Refers by permission to Hon. J. J.
Ingalls. chairman pension committee, u. S. Sen
ate : Hon. W. W. Craps. House of Representatives ;
Hon. A. MacArtbiir. Ass. Jus. Sup. Court, D. C;
Hon. W.B. Washburn. ex-Gor. Wim
W rTTDD urAnc
M B BILL HEADO
Neatly pxintedat thlsofflce.
Physicians wishing to locate In some town or city
In this business, can bo furnished with territory
and our Illustrated papers for advertising thesame
by addressing us above.
OAUTIOIT
There are uuprlnclpled persons In Boston and
elsewhere that are putting up u KOGCS LIQUID
and trying to palm It on" as MY TREATMENT, or
Oxygenated Air, and claiming It to belike mine.
None genuine unless tho words "DR. TOWNS
BND'S OXYGENATED AIR" ark Jit-owjf ir
BOTTI.K AN1 POItTJlAIT ON r.ABEI 3lyl
THE PRAIRIE FARMER.
Established 1SH.
THE LEADING AMERICAN
The Nebraska Railway.
This Is positively the best route from Brown vine
to all points
EAST a.3STJ SOUTH.
Avoid a long and tedious buss ride through MIs-nntu-l
mtirt hv ilrln2 the Nebraska Railway. De
pot within i. fw steps "f TonTonP.lni jtf
this route land you at Nebraska City in time for di
rect connection with
O. B. &.. a- Trains for Chlonpo and the
Eat, and K. C. St. Joe. it. C. II. tralnu
for St. Ioul8 and the North.
Also via LINCOLN for
OMAHA. EEAKNEY JUNCTION
and'tbe
PACIFIC COAST.
No long omnibus transfer by thisroute. Through
Tickets and reliable Information regarding fare.
tc..can be had on application to tneuBaersignedatr
R. B. Depot in Brownvllle. j
WEEKLY,
Tor Town and Country.
For Old and Young.
Recognized authority throughout the UnltedStates
and Canada upon matters of
General Agriculture,
Horticulture,
Floriculture,
Stock Knlstnfr,
Poultry, HrcH, &c.
To whlcn are added drpartmentsor Orncral Newti.
Record or tbeSeaon. Youth's Mtecellnny. Itniuc
hold, Llteratnre, Markets. Els. Published By the
PRAIRIE FARMER COMPANY
at Chicago. Ill-In handsome fjuarto form or eight
large pagfs of six columns eac.i. Terms, fioo per
year In advance. Specimen copy free to any ad
drest". Liberal cash commission allow iil to agents
who are wanted everywhere to organize C!nh nm
to whom canvassing outtit will be furnished, free
upon application to
PRAIRIE FARMER CO.,
CHICAGO, ILL .
rougnt oown to the hour or going to nrps,
ry. political. Hnanolal. soclaf and agrtcuU
ilc will constitute, hx lirtnfn.. .?i.
rnnhi,M .rii.aH'..i.i,. L-.tt.,. -.v.".-. irutiing
.. .u..o... ,..r .. -y ...iiwi.n. ana no pains will
be spared to Increase fta i attractiveness In these de
partments. Its market reports are nnurtSWrt
embracing all the Information which farmVVL!
quire for th Intelligent transaction of busfnesT
both as spllers nnd hnver u"ihw.
Tho Weekly Tribnne Is o large elght-pnge sh.-t
of the same slzo a the Daily Tribune, consisting ,r
Ufty-slx columns of closely print .1 matter and
a l-amlly Newspaper, and In Its genoral muke urf
Is unsurpassed by any paper In the land.
CHEAT REDUCTION IN THICK.
The Tribune will be furnished, postage raid dm
ring the ensuing year, at the following rates, porn,
bleln advance: " J"
Weekly Tribune, per copy. ?
Cluboften . .. .. Zl." i, ,
Club of twenty (one dollar per copy).. 2ao
Trl Weekly, single copy. " " i'm
TrI-Weekly, clubs of flve...ZZl 3 i
Trl Weekly, per month....Z
Sunday Issue, great double nhect, liter"
aryand religion, per year...... Z.ST
Saturday Issue. i2pages.spIeadWpprr
per year . .
Specimen copies spnt freo. '
(jnjljf Ps,on5ccnad'es I" full. InclndlBgState and
Remittances miy je made either by draft m.
rr..pofctofllceorder. or Unregistered tettra at our"
A?Z!!?. -TIrE TRfBTJNK COMPANY.
VIZ; Lr; ''?"J"io iearbora-Bta. . Chicago. III.
A Repository of nUhion, Xasure nd JWr.Mn
HARPER'S BAZAR.
ILLUSTRATED
rm xoncxsorniEpjuns.
atrord to be without It fV u?y- & ta,,r c"
will PBxp h,; 'Very iih 'L ,Bfi"atloB It give
subscription prlcoMSe?Ri E'T n ,ha
Interesting VVf' n
attractf v. 7nwctw "n? "1F of n nM
r .. - TERMS.
Subset Iptlotn to norper's MM9l xc ,
lJazar.taoneaddre.vs ii,T mVx2Er ?, Weekly an
K lKEW ESSE Syftg-r- ekly.
FlveSfibscrlben. at J " a-h it. ni r ry c,tl"
Six aides ibrss VithiSt 2v jr0":
rrw. wunwii ex.ra eepy ; pstag
Back numbers can tt inr,-ij .
The Volumes of ?, ""''n'
year. Whw no Uinc fcS 9711 with tfc
stood that tbe.iucbr wu Sr'iiw,U b"ndH
thendmotr nt afMhe r?n j" with
Tlie AiiniMi Vnium-!' .' te order.
cloth binding, will he -eat J&rJK SI '
pvnse,iurTeach. A
volumes, sent on rv
ent Wr- : -rT" " "
mi.'.;,T' "r or
:mirWL-TTi
per vol . freight at ewnr Vi,Pl,e f
.n1? "?rvfr v..i.me:wiiSBfc,
pense.tortTeach. AcooiDleti:: rT BI ?r"
-ce.pt ofrash at ihSEEEfSK
join t rr each vdume iuilthlil. . .i
wlllbe scat- by ma... Itpa,a?aStbilJ
.2?pe:M,to-rtl vo,Bme s aUi receipts
Newspapers are act t ctnr thi .,.. .
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