THE PEOPLE WHO DRINE.
The Result of Observations at First
elass Bars.
From the New York Sun.
PliyaieiaiiH say that nearly two
thirds of their male pntients stifler in
one way or another from alcoholic
pnison.
Nft clopo c bserrer will be disposed
to doubt thi?.
From the low shops on South and
West streets, along the lint of more
fashionable saloons on and near
Broadway, in the vicinity of the old
Post Office, in the gilded rtreats that
gird the Astor House, in theueveral
places of note on Printing House
square, In the cozy boudoirs of Union
square, and in the magnificent mar
ble palaces that fringe Madison pquare,
not omitting the frescoed club room
and the dimzy slop shops of the ex
treme east side from the flrtt to the
last, and iu them all. the same story
of intemperance may he learned.
Afld who are the drinkers?
Boys, young men, middle-aged men
and old men.
They all drink.
Two young men meet in the lobby
of a theatre, "What'll you take?" is
the first aud commonest salutation.
They adjourn to a barroom and drink.
As the one pays, the other looks at
his watch and says, "Just time for an
other. Repeat" and both drink
again.
At each fail of the curtain at least
one-half of all the men rise, push out.
and hurry for a drink.
This is no exaggeration. We all
know it and mttuy of us do it.
I went into the basement of one of
Gotham's greatest architectural piles
this morning, and stood at the end of
the counter, half an hour, to see what
was done.
There were four bartenders, all bus
fly engaged.
In that brief time they sold to ail
sorts and conditions of men two hun
dred beers, thirty-two whiskeys, ten
lemonades, two plain seltzers, and
three gin cocktails.
It was an exceptionally busy half
hour, to be sure ; but as I took my seat
at a little table near the counter, I no
ticed in the next half hour, and made
a memorandum to guard against mis
takes, a sale of one hundred and thir
ty beers, fifty whiskeys, and six gin
cocktails. '
The tnenr who drank were not
"bums.''
Very many of them are known to
the world of politics, several are noted
writers, the City Hall furnished its
quoto, some do business in the swamp,
and not one seemed iu the least de
gree affected by what he drauk.
Leaving this place, I went to an
other Baloon, equally well known,
whose proprietors pay an annual rent
of $60,000 for premises which are kept
open from 8 o'clock iu the morning
until 7 in the evening.
Standing by a little cigar case which
Is placed at one side of the room I de
voted half an hour to a close count of
the drinks and drinkers.
There were three barkeeper, and
they had all they could do to attend
promptly to the customers.
One company of six young men
tlra nk six times iu less than fifteen
minutes, and each took his whiskey
straight.
In half an hour's time that bar sold
ninety-eight whiskeys, four ginger
ales, three ciders, aud fourteen gin
cocktails.
The men who drank were respecta
ble men of business, a few literary
' people, and two or three persons who
might have been truckmen or me
chanics. Xone of them showed the effects of
their drink.
As I went out I taid to one of the
six young men who drank eix times,
"What are you drinking so much for
to-day?'1
"Oh, nothing." lie replied . "I did
n't Intend to. Charisy and I went in
fur -an oyster, and wereordering when
thoee four fellows from Albany came
along. Cbarley asked 'era to drink,
nnrl nno fnllntcorl f htlor
That's the'history of many a spree.
The spreer doesn't intend to go off,
hut meeting a friend the- one- tempts
the other.
Returning to the saloon I visited
first, I ordered a lunch, and was soon
joined I alway am by an acquaint
ance, who. of course, said, "What'll
you take?"
Being in a takiug mood, I said I
would try a glass of rye. He took the
same. Having said "How," and emp
tied our glasses, I said, "Rufe, what
did you drink that whiskey for? Do
you like it?"'
"No, I don't like it. I'm drinking
too much, too. Guess I'll pull up."
"Well, tell me, what did you order
it for ?"
"Why, for sociability's sake, Psup
pose. What did you drink it for?"
"Because I wanted to ask ju3t this
question. I've been looking at the
fellows drink there, and I believe that
eight out of ten drink just because
they don't like to say "no!"
"Does it make your head ache to
drink whiskey?"
Yep."
"So it does mine. I Bwore off whis
key and took to beer, but beer makes
me billious."
"Why drink anything?"
"Hanged if I know, but we all do
drink."
We were joined by an actor. Being
an actor, and in the company of a
newspaper man, there was, he
thought, but one thing to do.
Said he, "What'll you take?"
We took whiskey.
So did he.
We each said "How," and then said
I, "Dan, do you like whiskey?"
'"I hate it."
"Why do you drink it?"
"I don't often I generally take
gin ; bnt they both upset me r give me
a fearful headache. But what are you
going to do? Mustdrink something."
In that way I have spoken to not
jesa than twenty men this rery day.
Of the twenty, fifteen said that drink
alwava gave them a headache ; one
owued that bo loved the taste; ouoj
said he drank because he was "blue."
and one confessed he was "on a tear,"
' and he didn't "care who knew it."
Not far from Trinity Church there
isin a superb marble building a res-
' tauraut and oar of great popularity
with merchauts land brokers down
town.
Between twelve and half past one
its first floor is a gastronomic pande
monium. It is worth a trip from Harlem to
look at it.
Pie and whiskey. 03'ster pate and
gin, cake hikI cocktails, sandwiches
and seltzer, but chit-liy everything
and whiskey, with now and then a
pony of the "very best brandy," or a
"mere taste of absinthe," disappear
with astonishing rapidity.
Brokers' boys rush in, seize a sand
wich, cram it down, call for whiskey,
gulp it in. grab & check, pay for .t.
light a cigarette and fly like lightning.
The huge doors flip and flap like
the wings of au enormous roc.
Waiters flit about the room bearing
trays with bottle aud glass.
There's no rest for the barmen.
Bottles here, decanters there, tumb
lers everywhere.
The bulls drink because they have
won, the bears because they have lost.
Stocks are sold between drinks, bar
gains are made aoross bars, money is
borrowed and certificates loaned over
the bottle, and the whole of it is done
in a hurry.
At times from two to time hundred
men and hoys struggle for service at a
time.
No one is willing to wait.
E-.ch wants his bottle first; but
though they all drink, I have yet to
see the first drunken man or tipsy boy
iu that magnificent barroom.
It id just so further up town in the
hotels, the clubs, and the elegant3a
loons patronized by the young bloods
of New York.
Each place has its patrons, and its
hours of push and drive.
In the great barrooms up town I
rarely find more-than half a dozen
drinkers between 12 and 5 o'clock.
From that hour on till midnight the
places are filled.
The barrooms near Wallack's, the
Union Square, Booth's, and the Fifth
Avenue theatres do but little business
iu the day time; but iir the evening
they are spasmodically extremely
busy.
The patrons of these theatres are
our "best people."
From the invariable rush of the
Whiskey Brigade between the acts,
the unavoidable inference is that our
"best people" drink.
Even without the valuable testimo
ny of the medicine men, we kuow
that to be a fact.
Some go modestly into the adjacent
drug store, aud call for the refreshing
Vichy ; others seek a neighboring
chop house, and indulge m a glass of
ale; but the vast majority do nothing
of the kind. They join their friends
in the lobby, walk ditect to the near
est barroom, say "What'll you take?"
call for whlske3', drink it solemnly,
with one long swallow, pay for it, aud
walk Lack to the theatre redolent of
clove, lemon, or parched corn.
This habit is not confined to old
men nor to men in trouble.
Boys hardly out of their teens drink
brandy and seltzer. Young men with
their friends take whiskey, or per
chance open a small bottle. Middle
aged men, who should be strong and
lusty, take what they are pleased to
call a "bracer," and so far as I can
see, the exceptional person istliemale
person who does not driuk at all times
and under al! circumstances.
It (stands to reason that this sort of
thing must produce some impression
on the human form divine.
The doctors say itiuduces paralysis,
indigestion, headache, rheumatism,
and weakness of many kinds.
Not baing a doctor, I don't attempt
to indorse their opluion ; but this I
will say, that among all the hundreds
of drinkers regular topers, not
drunkards to be found in the first
class saloons of New York to-day, it
would be impossible to find a dozen
men who wil say that they drink be
cause they are fond of liquor.
They drink because it seems to be
the tiling to do. Monsieur X.
A Mild Hint. An Irish servant,
having carried a basket of game from
iiis master to a friend, waited a con
siderable time for the customary fee ;
but not finding it likely to appear,
scratched bis,head, and said, "Sir, if
my master should say 'Mike, what
did the gentleman give you?' what
would your honor have me to tell
him?"
A German musician has discovered
that the tone of a violin can be great
ly improved by immersing the instru
ment in lager beer, and leaving it
there until it becomes thoroughly sat
urated. We have never seen this
tried, but we have known a simular
saturation of the player to work won
ders. A man in Salem, Oregonr cleared
his premises of rats by catching one
and pouring carbolio acid over it and
then turning it loose. The odor of
their unfortunate friend appears to
have convinced the other rats of the
propriety of going elsewhere.
The hope of wealth is a mighty de
veloper of the Industry of the world ;
like a prize which but few can obtain,
it causes the great mass to work assid
uously, and in their effort to obtain it,
the total of their productive work he
comes gigantic.
Mrs. Shoddy puokeredup her mouth
genteelly and told a gentleman
friend that one of her lovely daugh
ters was a "bluenet," and the other
was u "bronze."
There is a whole sermon in the say
ing of the Persian r "In all quarrels,
leave open meuoor of reconciliation."
We should never forget it.
W I nil
No one living in sooiety can be In
dependent. The world is like a watch
dog, which fawns upon you or tears
you to pieces.
FAEM AND HOUSEHOLD.
BREEDING FOR STYLE.
The most casual observer of human
nature has noticed that extremes at
tract each other, that a large burly
man generally admires a small, even
delicate woman, and viceversa; that
black eyes look wistfully at blue; and
the dark and light shades of hair are
envious of each other; and so on,
through the various shades of temper
ament. Will not this law of physical
adaptation apply, to a certain extent,
In breeding live stock, of any class?
Permit us to mention a few instances
coming uuder personal observation
which evince the advantages to be
derived by paying regard to this law
of nature.
We remember a certain herd of cat
tle which had been bred foryears with
much regard-to their size; the owner
and breeder having a great fancy for
a large animal. He got what he was
after, viz., size; he also got a fair
quantity of legs; and could not com
plain of a limited allowence of bone.
Just at this juncture he purchased a
bull; got him in a trade; didn't like
him ; he was too small and runty.
The writer took a good look at the
bull. He certaiulj' would not have
weighed over 1.500 pounds iu his
eight year old form in pretty good
flesh at that. But barring hissize, he
was a capital fellow; neat limbed ;
round, plump form ; abroad, compact
body, on legs that were almost too
short. He was christened "Grand
Stumpy" by the cow boys, aud looked
for all the world, just like his name
sounded.
He was used to a limited extent the
flrot season eight cows procured
calves by him. Seven out of the
eight we have seen maroh out of the
show yard with a prize ribbon flutter
ing above them. This turned the
scale iu his favor, and he was used ex
tensively by his owner for four suc
cessive years, wheu he became impo
tent. His calves from this herd of
cattle as a collection were the best and
most uniform we ever saw from a sin
gle sire.
But, you observe, this argues noth
ing. It only shows that he was a re
markable sire, and tiiut he would
probably have begotten calves equal
ly as good from oows of a different
mould. Not so. We happen to
know the bull's previous history. He
had been used in another herd whose
general characteristics were similar to
his own. viz: compactly built cattle,
somewhat undersized ; aud while his
calves from the cows were good, even
above the average as a collection,
they were by no means the equals of
those in the herd I have just men
tioned. The matter is worthy of more con
sideration than it generally receives.
Farm and Factory.
A CLEAN FLOOK.
The other day I went to see my
friend Mrs. Cook. She had just fin
ished mopping her kitchen floor. I
noticed it looked very nice, and asked
her how she kept it so well.
"Why," she said, "don't 3011 know
I oil it about every six months? That
is what makes it so easily kept clean."
"Oil!" I said. "How do you do
that?"
So then she told me as follows :
"I take a quantity of the cheapest
and least offensive oil (Unseed) I can
secure, and I apply it with a common
paint brush. I put it on smoothly,
so that it will strike equally all over,
and yet not stand in spots on the su r
face. I do this at night after the
evening work is done, and fix the
place ready for ue agaiu next morn
ing. Of course it would not injure
the oiled furface itself to tread upon
it at ouce, but grease is liable to be
tracked from it, at first, to adjacent
parts of the house. A new ooat of
oil applied oncein six months, or even
ouce a year, sometimes is sufficient to
keep a floor in perfect order. One
may in this way prepare to great ad
vantage the floors of kitchens, pan
tries, summer dining rooms, back
rooms, back halls, stairwa3's. porti
coes, closets, bath rooms, and labor
ers' bed rooms. Household.
Home Made Barometers. All are
familiar with those little wooden toy
houses with two doors, out of one of
whicli the man comes in wet weath
er, and on his going in, the wife comes
out of the other, when it is fair. The
principle on which they are made Is
that catgut in wet weather shrinks,
and iu dry weather regains its length.
A yard or more of common whipcord,
with a small plummet attached, sus
pended against the wall, will indicate
the weather by rising before rain and
slnkiug before fair weather. Salt,
wiiich has been thoroughly dried
greatly increases in weight before
rain. A pair of scales kept suspended
with an Iron or brass weight in one
end, and an equal quantity of dry
salt in the other, will infallibly show
any change in the atmosphere.
The best way to boil eggs is not to
boil them at all. Put them in a tin
dish, and pour on boiling water;
cover the dish tight, and set it back
merely where the water will keep
hot; let it stand from ten to fifteen
minutes, according to the size of the
eggs, or the preference of the eater for
"hard" or "soft." The egg is quite
different from that produced by boil
ing; both the flavor and the texture
of the egg being so superior to any
other way of cooking, by means of
hot water, that those who have tried
it, will hardly be likely to return to
the old way.
The Spanish peasants think that
birds eat the grain, and that trees
.harbor birds, eo they cut down the
trees, and the country represents the
character of endless, melancholy,
treeless plains, with a poor, stunted
cereal vegetation.
Broom corn was introduced into this
country by Dr. Franklin. While ex
amining au imported-corn-whisk he
accidentally discovered a single seed,
which he planted in bis garden, and
from which the corn was propagated. J
VEOETIH
WILL CUBE KHEUMATISM.
.MR. ALBERT CROCKER, the well-known
drusglfct nrid apothecary, of HprlngTale. Mc al
ways advise every one troubled with Kheuiatlsm
to try VKU ETINE.
Read His Statement.
SraiNOVALE, llK.,Oct. 12, 1ST6.
Af n. It. II.Stkvkkb:
DrarSir.- Fifteen years ago last fall I wits taken
sick with rheumatism, was unable to move until
the next April. From that time until three vears
aso tnlsfnll I suffered cverythiujc with rhe'umn
tlsm. Sometimes there would be weeks at a time
that Icnuld not step one step: these attacks were
quite often. I suffered everything that a mau
could. Over three years ago last sprint: I com
menced taking Vkoetink and rollowed It up until
I had taken seven bottles: have had no rheuma
tism since thut time. I alwavs advise everv one
that Is troubled with rheumatism to try VkoktiKK
aud not Buffer for years as I have dune. This
statement Is gratuitous as far as Mr. Stevens Is
concerned. Yours, Ac.
ALBERT CROCKER
Firm of A. Crocker t Co., Druggists & Apotnecarirs
YEGETINE
DAS EX Till ELY CUfilED .TIE.
Boston, Oct., IS70
ilR. II. R. SjTnvKN.s:
Dear Sir; My daughter, after having a severe
attack or Whooping Cough, was left In a leenle
statH of health. Being advised by a friend she tried
the YEGETINE. and after using a lew bottles was
full' restored to health.
I have been :i great sufferer from Rheumatism.
I have taken several bottlesof the VEHETINE for
this complaint, and titu happy to say It hus entirely
cured me. I have recommended the VKOETINK
to others with the same good results. It, Is ti great
cleanserutid purifier of the blood; It Is pleasant to
take, and I can cheerfully recommend it.
JAME3 MORSE, 301 Athens street.
KHEUMATISM is a DIS2AS2 of the BLOOD.
The blood In this disease 1 round to contain an
excess of fibrin. VEUKTINE nets by converting
the blood from its diseased condition to a healtbv
circulation. VEGETINE regulates the bowels,
which Is very Important III this complaint. One
bottle of VEGETINE will give relief, but to effect
a permanent cure It must be taken regularly, and
may tafceseveml bottles, especially in casesof long
standing. VEGETINE is sold by all druggists.
Trylt. and your verdict will be the same as that of
thousands before you, who say. "I tipver found so
much relief as from the use of VEGETINE."
which is composed exclusively of Barkt, Hoots and
Herbs.
"VEGETINE," says a Boston physician. "lias no
equal as a blood purifier. Hearing ijf Its many
wonderful cures, after nil other remedies had failed
I visited the laboratoryaud convinced myself of Its
genuine merit. It is prepared from barks, roots
and herbs, each or which is highly effective and
they ure compounded In such a manner as to pro
duce astonishing results."
VEGETINE.
NOTHING EQUAL. TO IT.
Sodtii Salkai. Mass.. Nov. M, 137G.
Mr. II. R. Stevkns: - .
BarSir:l have been troubled with Scrofula,
Canker and Liver Complaint for three years:
nothing ever did me any good until I commenced
using the VEGETINE. I am now getting :ilong
first-rate, aud still using the VEGETINE I con
sider there is nothing equal to it for such com
plilnts. ("an heartily recommeud itto everybody.
Yours truly,
MRS. LIZZIE M. PACKARD.
No. 1C Lagrange Mreet, South Salem, Mass.
YEGETINE
PREPARED BY
H.B.STEVENSfB0ST0tffMASS.
Yegetinc is Sold by all Druggist?.
"Roof f tt Piano. Orcan, b est. TB Look! startling
UCttljUJ s.eei organs, 12 stops Si5.PI.ui03 only 3130
cost jGJO.Cir.Fiee.Uanlc-l F.Beatty.Washington.N.J.
3 new vnealji 2 new Instrumental pcs.SheetMusic,
10c.sllverorstps.MusiePub.Co.MifdIeboro,Ma.-s.
PTTATQand Revolvers. IlIu-.tratedPrJce List free
aUlMOorenf m stern Gun Moris, Pittsburg. Pa.
O r CAltDS. 25 styles with namICc. Outfit 10c.
JjO Sample 3c J.IIustcd ifcCo.Nasaiu.N.Y.
H77LARGKSIIXED Cards with nanie.lncase.l3c
O J 25 without cuse. 9c 30 new fun cards lOc.OiittiLs
IOC F. WASHBURN &. CO., Middltboro. Mass.
3Iaiumnth Outfit to Everybody.
Stem-winder watch free wltt first order.
KS Ten Dollars n day guaranteed, M.
CltOXEGII & Co.. Phil..ra.. or Mil-
Wis. 24wl
E j&i.EjSixL . Blind and Bleeding Piles.
a3"srTWr"CVfS7" Rheumatism, Fractured
X&HiXtLEjjLJ X Limbs. Frosted Limbs and
Parts, pains In the Muscles
and Joints, Indolent Ulcers, Discharging Sores.
Swelled Sore Leg, Erysipelas, and Varicose Veins
IISSAXFOROS JEXTKACT OK WITCII UAZKU ASK
for It, because it is better, stronger and cheaper
than anv other, and Is warranted by WEEKS &
POTTER. Wholesale Druggists. 3fio Washington
St.. Boston, Mass. 2lwl
Scud for Reduced Price List of
3VE A. S O 3ST Sz SSL A. 3VE L I 3XT
CABINET ORGANS.
NEW AND SPLENIID STYLES: PRICKS
ItEDUCED StO toSSO EACH, THIS MONTH
(Nov. 1377). Addiess, .MASON & IH3ILIN
ORGAN Co., Boston' New York, or Chicago.
NOT FAXJi to
tend for our New
Catalogue. It con
tains valuable lnfor
miUon for every
person coutcm
pining the pur
chase of any article
for nersonal. family
or agricultural use. Free to any Address.
stoxTGoxEirsr ward & co.,
Original Grange Supply Ilonse,
227 it S3 Watwsh Ave,, CHICAGO, III.
AGENTS
WANTED ! !
FOB PARTICULARS, ADDRESS
WILSON SEWING MACHINE Co
S"29 Urondtray. Xcv York 1'lty ;
ChicngO) III.; New Orleans, Ln.;
or San Francisco, Oil.
JACKSON'S BEST
SWEET NAVY CHEWING TOBACCO
was awarded hlubcMt prize nt Centennial Expo
sitionor chewtnp qualities and extcllenccandlasting
character of aiveetenlng and flavoring. If you want
the best tobacco evermade, ask your grocer for this
and see that each plug bears our blue trip trade
mark, with words Jackson's Beat on IU Sold at
wholesale by all Jobbers. Sen 1 for sample to
C. A. JACKSON fe CO., M'f 'rs.,PeteRburg, Va.
W
ANTED FOR
DETECTIVES
AGENTS THE
Of EUROPE unci AMERTfJA
OrLikeixthkSecukt skkvick. A selection
of Celebrated Cases. A Revelation of the MoU
Renowned Detectlvs of the Globe, for the past 25
years. It discloses some of the nost marked In
stances of deep laid plans of mischief and outrage
ever recorded by pen or pencil. Illustrated with
Full Page Engravings. S30 pages. We otTer Extra
inducements to Agents, and pav Freight charges
on Books. For terms address the J. B. BURR
Pnbllshlug Company. Hartford, Ct 24w4
B. STEOBLE,
BBOWMVILLE CITY BAKERY.
FAMILY GEOOERIES, TEAS,
Quccnsware, Glassware.
WOODEN WARE, BRUSHES, CANDIES
CANNED FRUITS ASD NUTS,
TOBACCO, CIGARS, 3IEE1JSCHJD3I PIPKS, AXD
MUSICAL IXSTBBJ1EXTS.
Is not easily earned la these times,
but it can be made In three months
br any one of eithe rsex. In any cart
xif the country who Is willing to
wort stcaany at tne employment
that we furnish. $ per week In
your own town. You need not be
away from home over night. You can give your
whole time to tne wotk, or oniyyour spare mo
ments. We have agents who are making over S20
per day. All who engage at once can make money
fast. At the present time money cannot be made
so easily! and rapidly at any other business. It
costs nothing to try th. business. Terms and $5
Outfit free. Address at once, II. IIallett & COo
Portland.ilaine. 2:-3yl
I'KKMIDM WATCH AXlt CirAIh"-
tcm-wlnder.Free with every order. Ont
;t free. J. li. Gaylord & Co., Cnlcago, 111.
ffl
waukee.
)Wr (J
1 I I
S258Q
A TEAR. Ageatswaated. Busi
ness legitimate. Particulars free.
AlliniJ.OBintCO. Et.Louii.Mo.
l.-v. ':
K2
m
.(p.
VN
&8fe&&
SiSBBfiHKto
m
vi&
m .m
vv r
V.-
rS$'
C? Grade. iD
JUpkestfrom 90 to 100
Very roorf.......... fco to 'M
Uood . 75 to 80
Xou. ... - ...70 to 75
J'uor .. W to 70
z
l
F&&?
The above card lias been adopted and is now in use in the Brownville High School. We
can furnish them to Principals of Schools, and School Boards, printed on heavy colored pa
per, at 75 cts. per 100, in quantities of 100 or more. Cash to accompany the order.
Address, FAIKBEOTHEE & HACKEE,
Advertiser Office, Brownville, Nebraska,.
Unquestionably trie best sustained icorc of the kind
In the World!"
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ILLUSTRATED.
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Its original title or theA'cio-TforiAj Magazine, bus
not in the lenst abated the popularity it won at the
outset but has added to It In many ways, and has
kept ialrly abieastof the times, thanks to the en
terprise of the publishers and the tact and wisdom
or Its editors. For whatever Is best and most read
able in the literature of travel, discovery, and tic
tfon. the avi rage reader or to-dny looks to Jfarjer s
Magazine, lustas expectantly as did the reader of"a
quarter of a centui y ago: there Is thesamf admir
able variety orcontents and thesame freshness and
suggestlveness in Its editorial departments now as
then, Boston Journal.
tubus:
Postage free to all subscribers In the United States
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Haper's Periodicals, to ono address for one J ear
ST: postage free, ,. , ,,. .,
An e.x tra copy of either the Magazine, Weekly
or Bazar will be supplied gratis lor every club o
live subscribers at M each, in one remittance: or
six copies Tor ?20, without extra copy: postage free.
Buck numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Volumes or the Magazine commence with
the Numbers lor June and December or each year.
Wheu no time lsspeclfled.it will be understood that
the subscriber wibhes to begin with the current
number.
A complete set or Harper's Magazine, now com
prizing 5.1 Volumes, in neat cloth binding, will be
sent by express, freight at expense or purchaser,
TorS-l-Si per volume. Single volumes, by mall
postpaid. iX Cloth cases, for binding, 53 cents, by
mall, postpaid.
A complete Analytical Index to the first Fifty
Volumes of Harper's Magazine has just been pub
lished, rendering available for reference the vast
and varied wealth of Information which constitutes
this periodical a perfect Illustrated literary cyclo
pedia. 8vo, cloth, ?3; hnll calf, $5 25. Sent postage
prepaid.
Subscriptions received for Harper's Periodicals
only.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order ot Harper & Brothers.
address.
HARPJSR & BROTHEnSjNew York.
the Nebraska Railway.
This Is positively the best route trom Brown villa
to all points
BAST -A-ay"-; SOUTH.
Avoid a long and ted'jus buss ride through Mis
souri mud by tiikirjt the Nebraska Hallway. De
pot within a f- steps ofynur door. Trains by
this route land ..ouat Nebraska City In time for di
rect connection with
C. U. &,. Q,. Trnlns for Chlcnpo mid Hie
Eatti, aiidlv.C. St. Joe. ii. C. B. trnlns
for St. Louts mill the Nortli.
Also via LINCOLN for
OMAHA, KEARNEY JUNCTION
and the
PACIFIC COAST.
No long omnibus tranifer by thisroute. Through
Tickets aud reliable Inrormatlon regarding lare.
Ac.can be had on application to the uiidersignedat
It. R. Depot In Brownville.
rf fC10r.I JPXu-VTED WATCHES. Cbp.
S M) Agents. Addres3. A. Copiren & Co . Chicago.
t a
TITUS
DEALERS IN
NEMAHA CITY, NEBRASKA,
Do not intend to be undersold by any house in Kcmaha
Co u n ty. Com e a nil see us, an d learn our priees.
WE KEEP A FULL STOCK OF
D r y Goo els, Grro ceries, Hardware,
QUEENSWARE,
NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, COAL OIL, LAHFS, &c, &c
CO UXTliY PBOD UCJ2 TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS.
V f r-"Xl NT-. C V3rViSTfir,,rK.
IN Wf SPBOULAT OEmM
33 r a s rTiJ--ss3,!3sS- 'r-im3r ?
UfcAIkeWXi. -.Ax. j- -d3r tmr X5tT,T"j SI
But we
'. BRTTip
. xhlde
3US??7?TmmTraaaflB
' 1 .tmt j
BK.O-VsTlsr-VILXjE
L
" - -w i -y -- .-- .... a
OHAELES 1STE1I3DH,I?,T,
Manufacturer and Dealer In
FOREIGN m DOMESTIC MARBLE, iONIHS,
TOMB STONES, TABLE TOPS, &c. &o.
QPFPT A I T"iTTQTflTVIQ n ordcrs Promptly tilled, and satisfaction guaranteed.
jrCLirllJ ULjIUUJ Office and Yard, Main street, between 6th and 7th,
FURNISHED m. ivr. Conner, arw; Aaem.
Stei Mfm liool
3PJE3S.TJ, NESMTA-BLraL. COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
THE COUKSE OF STUDY
Extends through Ave years two in the Elementary Normal, three In tho Advanced Nor
mal. It is tho alrnof the School to secure thoroughness In scholarship, and skill and abil
ity in the special work of teaching.
FACULTY FULL. TUITION FREE.
First class Boarding Hall; beautiful location : amDlebuildlnfK
rli form nni.nwl Sontomhor ?nrl Wlntsr lorm
1 r . ---
For Information address the Principal,
HIGH SCHOOL
i fit H f tMlm$kz$
W
im
Standing of.
For month ending.
Average Scholarship. Attendance. DEPOUTHELVT.
In Classes of In Classes of No. of days As given by As given by
l'riticipul.. Assistant: for month. Principal. Assistant.
Assistant.
mi
THE "OLD RELIABLE"
Power Gorn-Shellers and
Separators
egiiiT r.T. "Hff a?3BCE Jb'I, r-:TiT.
Over 2,000 In ally Service.
THEY SHELL CLEAN FKOM THE COB
BO SOT CUT THE COIMf.
C1EA3T THE COKX WELL.
WASTE NO ORAIX.
l.OOO 1m pcrhonr with ten-horso power.
X.OOO 1m per day tvim one-liorae. power.
"BEAT IT IF YOO CAA."
What " THEY SAY" of Them s
Ills. Central It. It. Co.. Clilcasro.
We have six machines. Have shelled 1.000,000 bush
els com in sixty days. Good worlt and satisfactory.
K. B. MASON, ComptT.
. Ill Central It. It. Elevators.
We use Richards' Shellers in our Warehouses. Are
substantial and durable. Shell clean and clean well.
J & E. BUCKINGHAM.
Union Elevator. Kansas City, 3Io.
Have shelled 1,000 bushels per hour with Richards'
No. 0 Machines doing good clean work. Have had
three sizes. Ship another No. 0 at once.
WM. H. LATSHAW.Snpt.
Elevator. Chilllcotiie, Ohio.
Have shelled and shipped over one million bushels
corn annually, with your Sheller and Engine.
MARFIELD&CO.
Sonth Depot Elevator, Indlanapolls.lncl.
Have used No. 2 six years. Shell 800 bushels per hour.
Shells wagon-hammers, car-links, horse-shoes, ox-yokes,
eta; log-chains worry It," but shells all clean.
JNO L. HANNA & CO.
?Tiion City Elevator, Ills.
Have shelled o,500 bushel per hour with No. 1. En
tirely satisfactory. JNO STEWART & CO.
RICHARDS IRON WORKS CO.,
CEIOGrO, ITiTi.,
builders ov
Steam Engines, Grain Elevators,
Portable Burr Mills, &c &c
tar3pectat Catalogues oy nuiU.
Now Ready for A rents.
THE GREAT STRIKES!
Tbattinielynewbook.byUoK.J.A.IJACUs. A
complete history of the causes and thrllliugevents
of the great railroad and labor war all over the
country. Finkly 1m.ustkatkd. At; 1-..NTS
WAXT13 1) everywhere. Thebestchancetoruake
money ever ottered. Beware of inferior works.
Oet the best and lowest oriccd. Address
HmG STANDARD BtJOK 11 OUriE,bt.I.outs,Mo
BEO'S,
RICHARDS
f
iiatraJnateof tb KeJotuwJ &-hol, csej no nMrcorr. hai the
" Ursnt practkf in the U.S. LA DIES res'- Hcz treatment wliti
. ! prl rate home anj boanJ, call or writ, hrnv conrtnience for
Tfoharatliob'st Imitation Gold tVatch In 11:0 ITartet for Traillne ,! SeoJfiftycenU for tample of RnlUr oodi nd rir
Parposcj. Tbomttal U a compotltlou of othVr iSlVio rlnShr ,5 !-- of Importaat lafonaaiioa by.iprro. DIC OLIO'S
IHtsltlou of other metals, so cIo&olTre.
"juiuiKKUiuinaiioeoe8t lunges
And It dlthcult to detect the differ
ence, except by a chemlcnl test,
and It Is the best substitute for cold
known. AJlEitlCAX lIOVUitEST.
KXPANS10N BALANCE. BEAU
TIFULLY EXGKAVED Oil EN
GINE TURNED UENT1XG CASES,
and equal in appearance to a,
SSItSoATC THAT
COSTS from SI 50 to
S200. It sells and trades readi
ly, for from teotolioo, and ifyort
wiili a w-atch for your own use or to
mako money on, try tills. Owlnsto
ourlarL-a sales, we are enabled tra '
redneotho price or thera to SI2 each '
with an elegant Chain attach-
erjj iuv) . uou on naitroaus. steam
ers, and In Manufactories, and other
places where accurate timo is required,
and gives ceneral satisfaction. We send
them by Mall or Express, on receiptof 1S.
to any part Of thnConntr, nr it will be
sent C.O.D. when the customer desirea
""J ?!!l,ts 3 "n account. These Elcpint .
c AIJ.S weigh about Fifty Pennyweights. I
and the same pattern In pure pold would
sell the tfatch anS -A,Vi-,"". .'.""J '"e: -.""" !5S
?X2JZJJi&V United SUWS.
i- nn rnVJTtZ "'ou' wo -nam tor sio.
&. cOM CUntoa Place, Is 2io. 11 Elchtli Street. If Z.
v.. r.i. ,c-?. c-i . ......, 1
, UUMJ, .,., oi,t,x,M.-rm,prii,in :
HOBT. CUERY
Pss5
JL tu.
JhrincipaL.
A Sepository of Fashion, Tlcasure, and IiislrustiOH
HARPER'S BAZAR.
ILLUSTRATED.
XOTJCES OF THE rilESS.
The Bazar Is the organ or the fashionable world,
and the expounder or thnt world's laws; and it Is
the authority on all matters of manners, etiquette.
coRtum. and social habits. Boston Traveler.
The Bazar commends ltself to every member of
the household to the children byarnii and pretty
fiictures. to the young ladies by its fush ion-plates
n endless variety, to the provident matron by Its
gatterns for the children's clothes, to paterfamilas
y Its tasteful designs for embroidered slippers and
luxurious dressing-gowns. But the reading-matter
of the Bazar Is unllormly ol great excellence. The
paper has acquired a wide popularity for the fire
side enjoyment it affords, and has become an estab
lished authority with the ladles or America. A". 1".
Evening Post.
TKRMS.
Postage Tree to all subscribers In the United States.
Harper's Bazar, one year $t CO.
$1X0 includes prepayment or U. 3. postage bv the
publisher.
Subsci Iptions to Harper's Magazine. Weekly and
Bazar, toone address ror one year, $10; or. two ot
Harper's Periodicals, to one address for one vwr.
$7,00; postage free.
An extra Copy of either the Magazine. Weekly.
"' ""iiir, mn uusuppiieu gratis ior every liuool
Five Subscribers at H each. In one remittance: or
six Copies for without estra copy; postage
free.
Back numbers can be supplied atanytlmp.
The Volumes or the Bazar commence with the
year. When no time Is mentioned. It will beunder
stood that thesubsrriber wishes to commence with
the number next after the receipt ot his order.
The Annual Volumes of Harper's Bazar In neat
cloth binding, will be sent by express, free or ex
pense, fur $7 each. A complete set. comprising ten
volumes, sent on receipt or cash at the rate or $5 25
per vol . freight at expense or purchaser.
Cloth Cases for each volume.sultablerorblndiug.
will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt orsi.OQ
each.
Indexes to each volume sent gratis on receipt ol
stamp.
Subscriptions received for Harper's Periodicals
only.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of Harper A Brothere.
Address,
HARPER A BROTnER.New York
CHEAPEST AUD BEST,
Chicago Weekly Post
The People's Paper.
Columns, niled with Editorial,
New. Agricultural, MUcellany,
and DlarUet Ileports.
32
One Copy 1 year. post.tKC pnld..,
-7Cc.
j !"l of'five. poxtngepniii '".'....""'.Z7'30c.
'gSgSf !?. :: zz.ttZ
THE BAIIilT POST.
One year, postage pnjee... S7.00
Purls of a yeiir in Proportion.
We propose to grently enlarge the DAILY
' PtiSr iluriii" iiirnl-pp nftnr itrlilnVi th .--t,..
u.jj ue 510.00 per vear Dosttfe nutd Ml
! who subscribe l-ffnre ml rem nt tt,
( '""," -m ,,?"J!??",,cnI' , tU2
PrC.se,,,t r.a,t0 of i'- )v l receive thet nlarged
1 PPr to the end of their time without extra
clinnre.
j Siune terms to Agents on both Dailv and
Weekly ns Inst vear. Address THE POST
iv- 1'i-iiniiini Mrpet. uiucngo.
Great chance to make money. If
yon csm'l got gold yon enn get
greenbacks. AVe need a person In ev
ery town to taVe subscriptions fortho
ljlrf-PNf (ifMmwr unrlliuwr flltiof ratw.)
U family publication In thoworld. Any
one can become u successful ao-pnt.
1 1 ho most elegant works or art given free to sub
scriber. The price is so low thut almost everybody
subscribes. One agent reports making over ?IC0 in
a week. A lady ngeut reports taking over -H0 sub
scribers in ten days. A 11 who engage make money
fast. You can devote all your time to the bu!nes
or onlvyourspare lime. You need not be away
Trom home over ntcnt. You can do It a well as
others. Full particulars, directions and terms free. I
' Elegant and expensive Outfit frpe. ITjou want I
, profitable work send i your address at once. It
costs nothingto try the business. No one who en- j
gages mils to make great pay. Address "The I'eo
' pie's JotlrnKl,', Portland, Maine.
irj
irVrate Hot
'UTEut Wiuhtnr-
i Inn St- CUrvo.
IS ufaSal sillU. forth c-.reof
all Dbrecs of lrlrro nature, waiting trom esriy bduc
or Infection or cUneri., Scnlnul WeakneM producing
EmNtlon, Lo ofJIcinorjr.. lapalred Msht, Lot
Manhood or tmpoleiicj, ervon lcblllty. pemw
&nllycur.I; dixa--Mof the Bladder, Kidney, Liver.
Liinc. Atthiiv rtairh. rik. Oil Chroclc Ltea-n. onj DIS
EASES OF FEMALES, jlcIJ to hi treatment. Dr.OIIa
hj Lid a Ilfo-Ionr tivatcun, a.t cam where othm tail. Is
' Female PtlKtS per Box. salWOTJin.
MAEEIAGE GUIDE SasaJWS
youae an.! middle ajed of both Seiei. 00 all dleaiej of a wira!
' natare. Valaahle adrlee to the marr'eJ and th conteraptaUne
mimaie. Ho" to be fcealthr nd truly hipy in the married rela
tion. Kerry body hould get IhU looi. FAx 60 cents, to any ad
I d.xj, waldd.
, APHYSF0L0GICAL
View of Marriage !
IGuidoto Wedlock and
-onfidntial Trrntl.e on me
mtia ot irur-.ace aixl tho
causes that unfit lor it; the e
rrcti of Itcprsductlon ei d
he Disoases of Women.
A boo . tor tr:vntr. comul-
e sterccdmg. 2Q) pajet, pries
Orst
n uoiiiii. rvimiirrAi iiiui?ieiei'
On all d-onler oi arivate It ature c.-:i:iz irom Self
Abuse. Excese, or Secret .Disease. :a the bt
jBt3n of r;i-r. 2it.irqpnaee.pnc;0ct'.
A CtlNICAIiliECTTJItBon (.. a!.ore dueae and
rhoc orthe Throataml Inngs, Catarrb,Bujturo.tn.o
Op.ntuHcbit,ic..prIceWct. .... ,.
Lither book s"n:rofw'l on tree.pt o'p-ice: or a three,
Miil,!niin'.WlTl'rl. lKanf.f.r V 1. VlB.it'.. t" 7ir't.
Address VK. BUTTS, No. 12'N. ita it. St. Louis. iTo.
: ' Book-keepers, Reporters,
j T Operators, School Teachcrsi
At Great Mercantile Colleje, Keokuk, Iowa.
BROWSTILLE
Ferry and Transfer
SM
-bm
F JlS
&w:g
TTCEW)!
fcr
COMPANY.
BROW2SVJIAE TO PHELPS,
wearerjrepared torendprentlresatlafactionln the
tronsfc? o? Freight and Passengers. AU run
regular Hue ot
, .- T, 1'
- tax' b-ab-"
to all trains. Al orders left at the Transfer Com
pany'sofflce will receive prompt attention.
J. Bosficld, Gen. Suj)t.
ttaTTM ii Apply to tne publishers of
Y ( ) U JM vJT this newspaper Tor half-
. rVSxT membership (at discount) in tho
VI HiiN Mercantile CoHtc. Kcoltrlk. Io
Apply to the publishers of
wa on the Mississippi. llooKKcepcrs. Pen-
rr.,.V. T?nnorterS. ODerators and
TeacheV, I
"Vi.c-hrv fitted. Imn't fairtoa-Id
Miller, Keokuk, Iowa. 16yl
t
1
1
rm a m mw
Kir i ia as a 8 sis
isi 1 Mb o
gjjgyyjfw WJ Jw.rj
iiyMftrAca
ruT
! "e&f&Ti&fffi&a
' MhWlWASM
i a.'zamKAs
3:1
JyV
.' IT' RDrr mSTTTSmm
' w trjrr-- J
MB
WS&im.
isrijn-is
OOOCopiesofSt
FOR THE
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAYS
Only iio Cent a Capyj
Some Idea of the attract Ions offered in the
CHRISTMAS HOL,IDiTV NUMBER'
of St. Nicholas, of which ICO.OXJ conies will be ts-
i sued, may be gained from tln fallowing: There
t are poems by Henry W. Longfellow and William
. (.'ulleu Bryant : a line hitherto unpublished skstch
I of Boy Lite, by the Ute Theodort Wliithrop. and
short story by theauthorof'AIIceln Wonilerluno:'
I a new fairy htory, "Sweet Mnrjornm Day." by
1 Frank K. Stockton.' Tb teterklas' Charades'" by
Uicretla-P. tlale; a poetic riddle by Dr J. U. Hol
I land, and i comparison between the manner of
1 young folks lu old times ami uowadays. bytlall
I Hamilton.
Of the story clement, the brightest feature Is the
beginning ot the new serial by Mlvj Alcott entitled
Under the Lilacs," with illustrations T by Mary
llalleck Foote. '
tain." admirably Illustrated by tho artists Mora!,
and Kelley ; a portraltoOIIss Alcott. nlth a sketch
or her life; 8evcral poemsby Two Little American
Oirls: a Play, and a Christmas Cwol Tset to imi
lp',- unit hnlfn dfmn mmnli..i.- . ..I?" F.u?u
TheBaby's Opera.-
ST. NICHOLAS for 1878
Besides , Mm Alcoa's serial for Girls, and the thre
serials ror Boys, to follow each other In rap d suc
cession will contain a short serial storv by the au
thor or "The Schonbe.g-Cotta 1-nmily; and an ar
ticle. "Around the World in a Yactb.BTs hs
been prepared by a brilliant writer nowonthea"
tual tour or the world In his own yacht. There "l
be contributions by a Daughter of the Famous P."
terParley. and a Letter to Young Americans hV
GeorgeMncdonald Ine "How"r.0r ?nstru
tlve papers, by various authors, win tell HOW to
bind your own books; HOW to mine coel; HOW
ablegaest; HOW to entertain company .HOW to
be a carpenter; HOW to make an Ice-boat ; liow
taie. HOW India tubbJr fa a,he,5 T
HO matches are made: ROW monev Is imu:
HOW mackerel are caught ; HOW they laid the
Atlantic cable: 1IO W they mine In Calirornia
HOW they work In the tea country: HOW to be a
parlor magician ; etc. There will bo afco aserlt
or stories and sketches of Foreign I .He st-s
Travel and Adventure,
such as "Old Nlcolal" Ka. Russian story) " Rav
STWhH We"h,t:a8tIe3'" "Easter In ue'rmanv
The Indians or the Amnmn ' "TT..,.. x-i..""r ..
Lost in a Turkish Bazaar." "Master Montezuni.V-
lUCAIl.au BlVfjJ,
Hansa, the Lapp Maiden."
uuu njanyomers.
'Jack-ln-the-Pulpit." "Young Contributors' De-
Witt'SK'-ito.-uJ
For
!.e0U.r bound voIumes of St. Nicholas alrcadv
published are the most wonderful, beautiful and
attractive Christmas Present tor Young People.
Each volume is complete In Itself. Vote. 1 and "
?3JX) each : vols. 3 and 1. $ 1.00 each.
Subscription price. $3.00 a year.postagepaid. Sin
gle copies. :5 cents each.
Sold by all Book Sellers and News-Dealers
SCIilBNEK fc CO.. 743 Broadway. N. Y.
A Complete Pictorial History of the Times." "The
Best, Cheaprst.and 2fott Successful BimUy
Pfiperinthe Diioti."
EARPER'SWSEKLY.
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
NOTICES OP THE PEESS.
ThelTI'erAw I the ablest and mast powerful Illus
trated periodical publlshd In the country. Iu ed
itorials are scholarly and convincing, and cany
much weight. Its illustrations or current events
are ftill ar d fire-h. and are prepared by our best de
signers. Louisville Ontrier-Journal.
Harper's HW.wshou!d be In every family through
out the land, as a purer, more Interesting higher
toned, better-illustrated paper Is not published In
this or any other country. Commercial Bulletin.
Boston.
The Weekly Is the only Illustrated paper or tho
day that In Us essential characteristics Is recog
nized as a national paper. Brooktyn i'wjtf.
TERMS.
Postage free to all subscribers in the United States
Harper's Weekly, oneyenr...
1 Includes prepayment or U.
.$!.
prepayment or u. S. vtaex&'v bv th
Subscriptions to HarrT'sMagaslne.Weeklr and
Bazar, to one address for one year, $10.tO: or. two
or Harper's Penodicals to oneuddressfor onayeai
JT.H0 : postage free.
An extra copy of either the Magazine. WeekH
orBazar. will besupplled graf for every Club 4T1
FlveSubscrlbersat fl.OU each. In one remittance;
or Six Copies for 20,G0 without extra copvipont
age free.
Back numbers can be snppl'ed nt any time.
Tbe Volumes of the Weeklv commence with tho
year. U hen no tlunlil mentioned, it will be under
stood that the subscriber wishes to commence with
tne number next after the receipt ot his order.
The Annual Volumes of Harper's Weekly. !n
neat cloth binding, will besent by exprssw. ftef ot
expense, ror J7.00 each. A complete set, comprising
21 Volumes, sent on receipt of cash at the rate ot
J3.23 per vol.. freight at expense of purchaser.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding
will besent by mall, postpaid, on receipt of Jl.W
each.
Indexes to each volume sent gratis on receipt of
stamp
subscriptions received for Harper's Periodicals
only
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
wiinoui me express oruer 01 iiarperit. isrotiiers.
Address
HARPER i BROTHERS. New York.
RBMOVAi'V"
EEMOVAL !
REMOVAL
NEW QUARTEKSOF THE
ADVERTISER OFFICE!
aotne people huve Html work to And u,
they say.
It Is ono of the easiest plneos to find lit
town, when you know how.
We are on Main street north side-first
stairway EAST of Hannaford's fiirnlturo
store first stairway WEST of Iluddart's sa
loon. When you are at tho foot of the stairway.
If you will look right sharp you will see our
sign. Then read It carefully, and walk right
np open the first door you come to on tlio
RIGHT hand side without knocking-and
wnlfc in where
Elt at
we print THE ADVERTIS-
S2.00 a Year,
and do the best and neatest JOB PRINTING
of all kinds, promptly, and at the lowest
prices.
Find that stairway come up and see us
and subscribe, or renew your subscription,
or have a friendly chat anything to raako
it interesting but be snre you find us.
JOHNSON'S
Commercial College,
aiO fc 212 N. Third Street,
1st Building South of the Post Ofllce.jjT. LOUIS.
Open Day and Night all the year. .
All the branches of a Business Education taught.
Independent Department for the English Branch
es. Higher Mathematics, German, and Elocution.
Thonography taught personally or per mall.
For a Full Course of Double Entry Book
Keeping in all its forms, with Com
mercial Correspondence, - - - $20.C0
For a Full Commercial Course, embracing
all the Branches of a Practical Busi
ness Education, Life Scholarship, $50.C0
Reference made to thousands of students who.
have completed under our instruction.
For circulars, giving full Information concerning
time to complete, board, course of instruction etc
address, '
J. W. JOIINSOXjPrest
CUTTHIS ADVERTI3E3IENT OUT.
22-3tf
BOOKS-
GRABa3IBr.NATIONPRoipEt-TFhv
sample pages, tilndmra iiii,M'" 5 bA TEby
ItrV aTucJu $F "
lime
fuiiny. exciting and pathetic. Jic.&c ' u"ent'
The New Cover Is by the English ArtLst Wuitnr
Crane, the famous designer of -W &$?nZ5
yKovrsV i
AGENTS ! "iRil"
T 1T lTt liV .V. -L om ...v
All! MOST rOMI'LCTKI.V nrun..?
M'AMMl IX i CX srr L. l Is. MO