BHSMMMHBnHttMM
:irus.cnisoLr.
She Jtitcuds the 3ToekcrT of a Trial of
tho Murderers of Her linsfoaml.
A Washington special to the Inter
Ocean,says:
Mrs. Ohisolm ban returned from
Mississippi, where she went to attend
a9a witness the trial of her husband's
murderers. She represents matters
as completely under the control of the
desperadoes who murdered her hus
band and children. Before testifying
Bhe was warned by the District Attor
ney not to 833 one word except in an
swer to questions. If she alluded to
any event calculated to prove the con
spiracy by reference to murder3 sub
sequently committed, she was imme
diately arrested in her tostimony , and
not allowed to go on. If she mention
ed anyihiug said by her husband, she
va9 told the court did not wish to
know anything of the private com
munications between herand herhus
band. When she stated that shots
were fired at the house and into the
house, which she knew because she
heard the. bullets striking it, and be
cause ihe sent her son to the roof to
see the bullet holes, and he reported a
number, she was again stopped, and
aeked if she saw these bullet-holes
herself, her reply being that, ua she
was not an expert in climbing, she
Bad not. The whole testimony was
pronounced insufficient. Many of the
rabble, who were discharging their
firearms into the barn and hiding, by
night, with their hands on their guns,
in surrounding trees, were witnesses
for tho defense, and some of these
same persons are on the Grand Jury
who have to find a bill for indictment
of themselves for subsequent murder
when that case comes up. The Judge
charged thejury, and he assured them
that unless there was a conspiracy,
which there was not, and unless Chis
olm was proven a qualified voter,
which he was not, they could not but
-acquit, which they did in five min
utes, Judge Lee, the District Attor
ney, seemed to be entirely overawed
by the ruliug spirit.
a
A Banquet for the Thousand Knights.
A project is on foot to give the grand
est banquetof modern times in Chica
go in August, 1S30. It is a long way
ahead, but not too soon to begin for
an affair of the magnitude of the en
tertainment in question. Il is to be
upon the occasion of the triennial
meeting of lht Knights Templar in
America, which is to take place here
at that time. At the banquet will be
seated 10,000 people, who are to be
served iu all the elegance of the most
eumptuous feasts ever spread. The
meal is expected to cost something
over $50,000, and no profits to the ca
terer. The plan is to spread the tables
capable of seating 100 each of the
Knights and their friends upon the
lake front if the weather is favorable,
and if not, in the Exposition Build
ing, which will have a temporary 'an
nex" iu order to make its capacity
equal to the occasion. The waiters
will number 1,000, and be devided in
to centuries and tens. Each 100 will
be under a centurion, aud each gang
of 10 will be directed by a head wait
er. EaoW t.bo win in uls way be
uerved by 10 waiters as promptly as
though it composed the entire ban
quet. Most of the food is to be put
upon the table in domestic style, ev
ery teuth man, for example, carving
for his neighbors. Immense ranges
will be built to cook the food, which
is to be first class iu every particular.
Owing to the season of the year.fruits
and ices will be a prominent feature
of the repast, but it is said that 2,000
fowls will lose their heads to satisfy
the cravings of the knightly appetite
for roaste, salads, &c. Inter Ocean.
Tho Hum of Industrv.
Two men and a boy were walking
alougjohn It. street recently, when
one of them the father of the boy
said :
"How pleasant to my ears is the
hum of industry."
"So itis to mine,' replied the other,
and when the boy got a chance he
asked :
"Father did you mean that pound-
.Inrr hoolr rlioroV"
"Yes, my sou," was the answer.
That evening as the father was seat
ed in his evening chair, he heard an
awful pounding in the kitoheu, and
rushed in to see bis son belaboring a
chair with a hammer.
"What on earth does this mean?"
he shrieked at the lad.
"The hum of Industry, father,'' was
the pleasant reply.
The boy was hummed out o' that so
fast that it was over an hour before he
could compose himself to softly en
quireof his inner consciousness: 'Was
father lying to that man, or is night a
bad time for the hum of Industry?"
Free Press.
Mr. Andrew Wertzberger, of Altoo
ua; Pa., has had quite a curious expe
rience with a piece of iron. Some five
years ago, while hammering a wedge
of Iron, a spawl from the same enter
ed the flesh of one of his arms. Neith
er the wound nor the foreign sub
stance gave him any serious pain or
inconvenience, and the circumstance
was dropped from his memory.
The other day he felt a sharp, prick
ing sensation in one of his great toes.
On reaching his home he made a care
ful investigation into the cause of the
unusual pain, and extracted the iden
tical pieoeof iron thatenteredhisarm
five years ago. The metallic wander
er was about one inch in length and
of the thickness of a needle.
James Morris spent his eighty-ninth
year in a poor-house near Milwaukee.
He had been a drunkard for over half
a century, and had habitually viola
led the commonest rules of health. On
Christmas" day he begged money en
ough to go on a spree, and- a charita
ble lady gave him half a dollar, "which,
he expended so carefully that he was
ablo to keep intoxicated nearly a
week.
Moral Suasion on a Earn.
When a friend of ours, whom we
call Agricola, was a boy, he lived on
afarmiu Berkshire County, the own
er of which was troubled by his dog,
VoIf The cur killed his sheep,
knowing, perhaps, that his master
was conscientiously o. posed to capi
tal punishment, and he could devise
uo means to prevent it.
'I can break him of it,' said Agrico
la, 'if you will give me leave.'
Thou art permitted,' said the farm
er, and we will let Agricola tell the
story in his own words.
'There was a ram on the farm,' said
Agricola, 'as notorious for butting as
Wolf was for sheep-killing, and who
stood in need of moral suasion as the
dog. IshutWoIf up in the barn with
this old fellow, and the consequence
was that the dog never looked a sheep
in the face again. The ram broke ev
erv bone in his bodv. literally. Won
derfully uplifted was the ram afore
said by his exploit; his insolence be
came intolerable; be was sure to
pitch into whomsoever went nigh
him. 'I'll fix him,' said I, aud so I
did. I rigged an iron crowbar out of
a hole in the barn, point foremost, and
hung an old hat on the end of it. You
can't always tell, when you see a hat
whether there is a head in it or not ;
how, then, should a ram ? The ram
made at it fnll but, aud being a good
marksman from long practice, the bar
broke in between his horns, and came
out under his tail. This little admoni
tion effectually cured him of butting.
Baltimore Argus.
Unjust to Ingersoll.
Dr. Armitage replied to Colonel In
gersoll yesterday aud made some very
good points. Butin one of his defen
sive blows he struck below the belt.
He said : 'Show me where, in the
whole history of the civilized world,
$3,000 has been raised for charity by a
band of acknowledged skeptics.'
Now, this would not amouut to much
as an argument, oven if it were true.
But it is not true. Hundreds af thou
sands of dollars are disbursed in char
ity by acknowledged skeptics every
year. Colonel Ingersoll himsely is
noted for his charities in the West,
aud a lady in thiscity, whoso skeptic
ism is as 'acknowledged' as his, gives
from $10,000 to $30,000 iu charity ev
ery 3'ear. A benevolent tendency de
pends much ou natural temperament,
and may be possessed by a person of
any or no belief. Such arch-heretics
as Ingersoll can be answered only by
replying to what they say, not by try
ing to show that they are personally
immoral or unsympathetic. New
York Graphic.
lVhat is Life. ?
The mere lapse of years is not life.
To eat and drink and sleep to be ex
posed to the darkness and to light to
pace round the mill of habit and turn
thought into an implement of trade
this is not life. In all this but a poor
fraction of consciousuess of human
ity ia awakened, aud tuosauetitlesstll!
slumber which make it worth while
to be. Knowledge, truth, virtue, beau
ty, goodneaa, faitH.nimie ojtn give vi
tality to the mechanism of existence
The laugh of mirth -that vibrates
through the heart the tears that
freshens the dry wastes within, the
music that brings childhood back
the prayer that calls the future dear
the doubt that makes us meditate
the death that staitles us with myste
ry the hardships that forces us to
struggle the anxiety that ends in
trust are the true nourisment of our
natural being.
What is the statement of Scripture?
I admit that as it stands in our Eng
lish version, and read through the
medium of our own education, the
Scripture apparently teaches the old
doctrine. But, when the terms 'hell,'
'damnation,' everlasting' are subject
ed to the critical test of modern schol
arship, they do not bear out the old
meaning. I doubt whether in the
days of the Old Testament, or In the
Jewish mind at the time of ourSavior,
the sharp, metaphysically accurate
idea of time and duration existed. I
believe that what they meant by 'eter
nal' was a vague and nebulous period
of time, aud that it was not used in a
sharp, scientific sense, but iu a poet
ic, or, rather, generalizing sense, just
as we say 'a hundred when we only
mean 'many,' or as we say 'forever
when we mean simply long periods
of time. H. W. Beecher.
A citizen of Lawrence county, O.,
who is a magistrate, recetly had occa
sion to make a trausfer of real estate.
The deed was drawn up and he and
his wife signed it. Then as justice of
the peace he acknowledged his owu
deed before himself, and stated that
he examined the grantor's wife sepa
rate aud apart from her husband, and
that she was a willing party to said
deed.
She was romantic, and he was prac
tical. She remarked dreamily that
her soul was troubled that the fore
bodings of fate were running through
her head. Aud he coldly advised her
to use a fine-tooth comb.
Upright legislator: 'What, sir!
You take me for one who can be bri
bed? You insult my sense of honor
but, in case I really were such a
man, how muoh would you give me?'
A New York State church has tho
following notice posted up: "Any
body sticking bills againstthis church
will be prosecuted .according to law,
or auy other nuisauce.
A man at Keokuk has cut out and
pasted in a scrap book accounts of
eleven hundred different boiler explo
sions, and. now he wants to sell the
collection for $500.
The Christian World, of London,
says that "Presbyterians in England,
with a few exceptions, favor a revis- j
ion of the Confession of Faith."
!
FAKM AND HOUSEHOLD.
A song heard by a hive : "Bee it
ever so humble, there's no place like
comb."
Braver Biscuit. Two quarts of
Indian meal, a pint and a half of rye,
one cup flour, half a cup of yeast, ta
blespoon of molasses, a pinch of salt.
Let it rise over night, theu mould.rise
nd bake.
A woman in Allegany couuty.N.Y
hasn't used soap in her kitchen iu
five years. She heats the water and
then pours in a little milk This soft
ens the water, gives the dishes a fine
glow and doseu't spoil the hands.
Hard Ginger Cake. 1 cup of mo
lasses, i cup of shortening ; fill the
cup with hot water and 1 heaping
teaspoonful soda added ; ginger ; mix,
roll and bake on a flat tin, cut iu
squares or diamonds before baking.
This Is the way a citizen of Denver
advertises for a lost calf: 'Rund away
1 Red and vite caf. His tu be hint
leg vis plaok he vas a Bhe caf. Eni
pottl vat prings him naok pais 5 tol
lars. Jacob Zuddering, Clear Creek
tree miles behint the pridge.'
The peach originally wa9 a poison
ous almond. In olden times its fleshy
parts were used to poison arrows, aud
it was for this purpose introduced in
to Persia. The transportation and
cultivation not only removed its pois
ouous properties, but produced the de
licious fruit which we now enjoy iu
its season.
To Have Soft Hands. It is said
that ten cents' worth of tartaric acid
used when you wash your hands, by
dipping one wet finger in the powder
aud rubbing the hands well, aud then
washing ofl" in olear water, using soap
and clear water, will clean every stain
and the hands will be as soft and
white a9 a baby's.
Hoa Cholera. An Indiana farm
er lost two of his fattening hogrf by
the cholera. As soon as he found
that tho cholera'was among his hogs,
he began to give to all of them that
seemed'sick strong garden pepper tea,
and iu every gill of tea he auded two'
tablespoon fuis of coal oil. All his
sick nogs have recovered, aud are now
doing well.
Corning Beef. For 100 pounds of
beef take seven pounds salt, two pounds
sugar, two ounces saltpeter.two ounces
pepper, two ounces soda ; dissolve in
lu'ii'iml h hnlf !-jiI Ions rf wnfpr ? boil.
O
skim and let cool ; When a skum rises
, , ,
after a few w eks scald the brine over,
.
and b' SO doing aud keeping meat en-
, ,..,.. .,,,
iireiy uuveruu wiiu urine, it v.in tecu
a year or more.
Don't Fret. It is a great misfor
tune to hhve a fretful disposition. It
takes the fragrance out of one's life,
and leaves only weeds where a cheer
ful disposition would cause flowers to
bloom. The habit of fretting is one'
that grows rapidly unless it be stern-1
ly repressed ; and the best way to over
come it is to try always to look on the
cheerful side of things.
Itis stated that one of the principal
roe firms of England purchases an-
nually from sixty thousand to eighty
thousand briar stocks upon which to
bud standard roses. These when re
ceived are sorted, trimmed aud plant
ed out where they are to grow until
sold. The proper time for budding
these stocks in England is said to be
July earlier or later, according to the
season.
To Cure Hams. To 100 pounds of
meat, take 1 quart of molasses, 2 pounds
of brown sugar, and 3 ounces of salt
peter. Make a pickle that will bear an
egg; put these ingredients in it. Pack
the meat tightly, and pour it over.
Let it remain in the pickle 6 weeks,
then put it iu the meat room; let it
dry well, then smoke a few days, and
when suflieientlysmoked, put in bags
aud keep them in a dark room.
Cure for Bleeding and Crack
ed Teats in Cows. A gentleman of
this city tells us how he cured bleed
ingand cracked teats in hiscow. They
wereso badlj' cracked and sore that it
was with difficulty she could be milk
ep, and she was completely cured iu
three days, by washing the whole ud
der aud teats thoroughly in suds from
castiel soap, and theu annointing the
cracked and bleeding parts with glyc
erine twice a dav. Maine Farmer.
A Pretty Tea Dish. The Ameri
can Home has a recipe for a tea-relish
that looks pretty, and tastes nice :
Make a Bhort, sweetened pie-crust,
roll thin, and bake partly in sheets;
before it is. quite done take from the
oven, cut in squares of four inches or
so, take up two diagonal corners and
pinch together, which makes them
basket shaped; now fill with whip
ped cream or white of egg, or both,
well sweetened And flavored, aud re
turn to the oven for a few minutes.
The Lungs and Chest. Loosen
the clothing, and, standing erect,
throw the shoulders well back, the
hands behind, and the breast forward.
Iu this position draw as deep an in
spiration as possible, and retain it by
an increased effort for a few seconds ;
then breathe it gradually forth. Af
ter a few natural breaths, repeat the
long inspiration. Let this be done
for ten or fifteen minutes every day,
in six weeks time a very perceptible
increase in the diameter of the chest
and its prominence will be evident.
To Purify the Blood. Strictly
diet on oat-meal porridge, lean beef,
plain vegetables, fruit and graham
bread. Eat no wheat bread or pastry
or puddings; no butter or grease
whatever. Butter and cheese secret
ly poisons many systems. Drink
lemonade. Eat regularly, and the
drier the food the better. Food float
ing in grease refuses to digest. Sub
stitute clear water not ice wateE for
tea or coffee. On. retiring apply cold
cream or beef fat to the complexion.
take the oils externally instead of iu
ternally. 21. D.
Improved Thief and Robber Trap.
The object of this invention is to
provide for U9e in banks, stores, etc., a
thief or robber trap, so constructed
that it may be tripped by the cashier,
proprietor, clerk, or other persons sta
tioned behind the counter, or in any
other convenient place, and thereby
precipitate the thief or burglar into
the cellar or apartment below. The
tilting sections constitute that part of
a banking-room which is in front of
the counter. On removing the eup
portof levers from the tilting sections
they will tilt and precipitate anyone
standing there on into the cellar or
apartment below. It is hence within
the power of the cashier, clerk, or oth
er persona having access to the tripper,
to tilt the sections whenever a robber
has gained access to the bank or store,
and thus precipitate him into a place
of secure confinement without incur
ring the danger of a personal encount
er and injury. Scientific American.
The great French publishing house
of Firmin Didot, which dates back
Into the seventeenth century, has 250
female compositors, and its collection
of Greek classics has been entirely set
up by them.
Hard speech between those who
have loved is hideous in the memory,
like thesight of greatness and beauty
sunk into vice and rags.
"It's only a drop in tho buck," as
the man said when he pushed his
wife down stairs and she landed in
theslop pail.
Catarr
NEVER-FAILING RELIEF
AFFORDED BY
SANFORD'S RADICAL CURE.
IT is a fact that can be substantiated by the most
respectable testimonials ever offered in favor
of any proprietary medicine, that tho Radical
Cube for Cat akbii does in every case afford In
stant and permanent relief. No matter of how Ion;;
standing, or how severe the disease, the first dose
gives such evidence of its value in the treatment of
atarrhal affections that confidence is at once feic
In its ability to do all that' is claimed for it. Tha
testimony of physicians, druggists,' and patients U
nnanimoas on this point, and the accumulating
evidence is in point of respectability superior' to
any ever before obtained in favor of a popular
remedy. The proprietors, therefore, may Justly
feel proud of the position this remedy has attained,
and believp t worthy of its reputation.
10 YEARS A SUFFERER.
From Hon.Theo.P. Bogert, Bristol, R.I.
nn a Una fs env thaf oltHnnrvh T fiura Hn a
tlcal of all the nostrums advertised as "radical
! cures," I have never found anything that promises
uch relief and ultimate cure as that of Saxtqbd's.
'I have been afflicted with this dreadful disease
' for more than ten years, and not until recently
conld I be induced to persevere with apy until I
reaa uiu ieer oi -ir. uiuev hiub, ana can
truthfully say that after using five or fjx bottles I
am thoroucrblv convinced
oi 1
Its curative proper-
ties. Honing that others similarly aSlJcted Ilko
others
ccd to a
myegu win ue inuocca to luukb iuc inn, x am.
uemen, very truiy, etc.
xv trulv. etc.
TIIEO. P. BOGERT.
n.tren
JJbistol, R. L, July 21, 1377.
CATARRHAL AFFECTIONS,
Eyes; Ulceration and Inflammation of the Ear;
Kinging Noises In the Head ; Sore Throat ; Elonga
tion or the Uvula and Swelled Tonsils: Nervous
Headache, Neuralgia, Dizziness. Clouded Memory,
Loss of Nervous Force, Depression of Spirits. aro
all carefully and scientifically treated .with y
.ctucujr aiiGiuiuK wu uiftcliDUs wntcfl accompany
each bottle, or will be mailed to any address on
receipt of stamp. .,,..,
Kach package contains Dr. Sanford's Improved
Inhaling Tube, with full directions for use in all
casesi Price $1.00. Sold by all Wholesale and Re-
I Canadas. WEEKS & POTTER, General Agenta
' and Wholesale Druggists, Boston. Mass,
Affords tho most gTatefol relief In Bhou
matism, "Weak Spine, Local Fains, Ner
vous Affections, Local Rheumatism, Tie
Douloureux, Nervous Fain, Affections of
the Kidneys, Fractured Ribs, Affections
of the Chest, Colds and Coughs, Injuries
of tho Back, Strains and Bruises, Weak
Back, Nervous Fain of tho Bovrela, Cranip
in the Stomach and Limbs, Heart Affec
tions, Enlarged Spleen, Bruises and Punc
tures, Rheumatism of the "Wrists and
Arms, Asthma, Gout, Local and Beep
heated Fains, l'ain in the Chest, Stitch in
the Back, Fain In tho Hip, Varicose or
Enlarged Veins, Crick in the Back and
Neck, Fain and "Weakness in Side and
Back, Hoarseness, Sore Throat, Lumbago,
"Whooping Cough, Sharp Fains in the
Breast, Heart Disease, Quinsy, Diabetes,
and for Lameness in any xart of the Body.
Irloo, 23 Cents.
Ask for COLLINS' VOLTAIC PLASTER.
Sold by all Wholesale and Retail Druggists
throughout the United States and Canadas, and by
WEEKS & POTTER, Proprietors, Boston, Mass.
T2ie St. Joseuii
n
the largest and
EST PAPER
IN THE WEST.
A 40-COLUMN PAPER,
FILLED WITH
Miscellaneous and General Reading';
BESIDES A
Full Report of tlie'Market,
Sent postpaid for one year for
One Dollar& Twenty-Rve Cents
Six aionths for 75 Cents.
THE DAILY HERALD
Is $9.00 oTfear.
Send money to the Leading Paper in the
West, by draft or postoflico order, to
TRACY & CO.,
23tr
St. Joseph, Mo.
TOBACCO.
From the Seed to the Ware
house, A practical band book for the Tobacco Planter,
embracing tbo author's practical experience in
cultivating and curing the weed, and the methods
practiced In all the States In which It is grown. A
completo guide to the planter aud a work of great
Interest tp the consumer of tobacco on account of
Its historical and medical information. A book
that everybody should have. 150 pages, octavo, oy
B. Rush Seneney. 3L D Chambersburg. Penn'a.
Price One Dollar, sent to any address on receipt of
the price. Agents wanteo to sen mis dooe every
where, and It sells without trouble. Address
JOHN M. POMEUOV,
Publisher of Franklin Repository, Chambersburg
l'cnn. 23tf
Now Ready for Agents.
THE GREAT STRIKES!
That tlmelv new book, by Hon. J. A. runes. A
complete history of the causes-and thrilluiRevenxs
of the creat railroad and labor war all over the
country. Finely Iixusthamd. AGWis
WANTED everywhere. The best chance to niase
money ever offered. Beware of inferior wonts.
Get the best and lowest priced. Address
HinG STANDABDk60K HOUSElXoa.s,Mc.
loiircfi'M
VOLTAIC PLASTER
flGGM noi
SPECIAL NOTICES.
PIMPLES.
I will mail fFree) the recipe for a simple Veoet-
AitLE Bale that will remove TAN. FKECKLE3,
PIiIPI.ES. and BLOTCHES, leaving the skin soft.
ciear ana Deauuiui; mso instructions ior producing
a luxuriant growth ofhair on a bald head orsmooth
face. Address, Inclosing 3 ct. stamp. Ben Vandelt
fit'o.,jjAnns.,.. l. sui)6
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
Tho advertleer. having been permanently cured
of that dread disease. Consumption, by a simple
remedy, is anxious to make known to bis fellow
suQerers the means of cure. To all who desire it,
be will send a copy of the prescription used, (free
of charge), with the directions for preparing and
using the same, which they willllndaSUREUUItE
lor CONSUJIFTIOX, ASTHMA, BKOXCHITIS,
Parties wishing the prescription will please ad
dress K. A. WILSON.
32m6 1W Penn St., AVilliamsburg.N.Y.
TRANSPARENT TECHING CARDS. Instruc
tion aud amusement combined. Important to par
ents and tuachers. 26diirerenturtlstlcdeslgn9. The
entire pack sent free ior 25 cts. currency. Vandelt
& Co., 20 Ann St., N. Y. EmG
AGENTS profit for a week. Will
arove it or ionei w. jNew articles,
ust patented. Samples sent free to
all. Address W. H. CUIDESTEIt:
21C Fulton St,, New York. 32mC
ERRORS OP YOUTH.
A gentlemen, who suffered for years from Nerv
ous nebllity. Premature Decay, and all the effects
of yonthrul indiscretion, will for the sake of suffer
ing humanity, send free to all who need it. the rec
ipe aud directions for making the simple remedy
by which be was cured. Sufferers wishing to proflt
by the advertiser's expeiience can do so by address
ing In perfect confidence. JOHN B. OODEN.42 Ce
dar St.. New York. 32m6
FT A TVinC Jietailprice $900 onlt$2G0.
1ilMU J Orpan, price $375ontySl05
Paper free. D.F.Ben tt'j Washington, N.J.
0TFancycards,Snowflake,namaskfcc. No 2 alike
iOflth name 10c. NassauCardCo., Nassau, N.Y.
T?"P THT TrPT?-"!? D-"PP Seven-shot Revolver,
Dili V UJ Y Xilt X IlJJii with box cartridges.
Address J. Brown & Son, 13G & 13S Wood street,
Pittsburgh. Pa. 35wl
L For a CASE of CATARRH
tSanford'sRadicalCure
Catarrh will nut instantly relieve
and speedllycure. Reference, Henry
Wells, Esq., Wells, Fargo & Co., Au
rora, N. Y.: Wm. Bowen, Esq., Mc.
t Testimonials and treatise by mall.
r I I Price, with improved Inhaler, 1. Sold
(11 everywhere. WEEKS dfc POTTER.
' Vy ProDrletors. Boston. Mass. 35w4
Temperance Reform
AND ITS GREAT REFORMERS.
BY REV. Y. II. DANIELS, A. 31.
Profusely Illustrated with Portraits and Sketches
and containing over 600 pages.
KB- A WHOLE TEMPERANCE LIBRARY IN A
SING LE VOLUJIE.Ageiits Wanted Every
where. Address fur extra Tcrnvs it Circulars,
Hitchcock AWalden, Cincinnati. Chicago, St. Lou is.
"JACKSON'S BEST
SVEET HAVY CHEWING TOBACCO
was awarded highest prize at Centennial Expo
ilt ion for chcicing q unlit ics an d excellence and lasting
character of sweetening and flavoring. If you want
thp best tobacco ever made, ask your grocer for this
and see that each plug bears our blue strip trade
mark, with words Jackson's Best on It. Sold at
wholesale by all Jobbers. Sen 1 for sample to
C. A. JACKSON & CO., Mf ..Petersburg, Va.
No. 16 Lagrange St.SouTirSALEM, Mass.
Afit H It Stfvfns
nearSIr I have been troubled with Scrofula,
Canker and LiverComplalnt for three years. Noth
ing ever did me any good until I commenced usiug
theVEGKTINE. I am now getting alongtirst rate,
and still using the VEGETINE. I consider there Is
nothing equal to It for such complaints. Cun hear
tily recommend it to everybody.
Yours truly. Mrs. Lizzie M. PaCKard.
HONEY of H0AEH0UND &TAR
FOR THE CURE OF
Courtis, Colds, Influenza, HonrseneHS,
Dilticult l)rent!iiii,ii.!itl all Airec-
tloiis of the Tliront. Bronchial
Tubes and Lungs, leading to
Consumption.
Price, 50 cents and $1 per bottle.
SOLn BV ALL DKUUGISTS.
C. N. Crittexton. Proprietor. 7 Sixth Ave., N. Y.
A fine assortment of Type, Bor
ders, Rules, Stock. tc,
for printing,
BUSINESS. VISITING & WEDBIKS
CARDS,
Colored and Bronzed Labels,
STATEMENTS,
LETTER & BILLHEADS
ENVELOPES,
Circulars, Dodgers, Programmes,
Show Cards,
BLANK WORK OF ALL KINDS,
With neatness and dispatch
M-nrm rm n i
Cheap or Inferior Work
XOT SOLICITED.
FAIRBROTHEE h EACEEE,
McPherson Block,
EUOWSTILLE, NEB.
Thirty-Sevontli Year.
THE PRAIRIE FARMER
Tor 1878.
THE LEADING AMERICAN
AGRICULTURAL& HOUSEHOLD
WEEKLY,
For Town and Country.
For Old and Young.
Established 1841.
Recognized authority throughout the UnltedStates
and Canadas upon matters of
General Agriculture,
Horticulture,
Floriculture,
Stock Raising,
Poultry, Bees, tc.
To whicn arc added departmentsof General News,
Record of the Season. Youth's Mitscellanv. House
hold, Literature, Markets, Etc. Published by fhe
PRAIRIE FARMER COMPANY
at Chicago. III., in handsome quarto formofeig
large pages of six columns eac.i Terms. $2.00 pc
year iu advance. Specimen copy free to any ad
dress. Liberal cash commission nllowed to agents,
who nre wanted everywhere to organize Clubs, and
to whom canvassing outfit will be lurnlshed free
upon application to
PRAIRIE FARMER CO.,
CHICAGO. ILL.
EMOAL
NEW QUARTERS OF THE
ADVERTISER OFFICE
Some people have hard work to rind us
they say.
It Is one of the easiest places to ilnd in
town, when you know how.
We aro on Main street north side-
first
stairway EAST of Ilannaford's furniture
store first stairway WEST of Huddart's, sa
loon. When you are at the foot of the stairway.
If you will look right sharp you will see our
sign. Then read It carefully, and walk right
up open the first door you come to on the
RIGHT hand side without knocking and
walk in where we print THE ADVERTIS
ER at
$2.00 a Year,
and do the best and neatest JOB PRINTING
of all.klnds, promptly, and at the lowest
prices.
Find that stairway come np and see us
and subscribe, or renew yonr subscription,
or have a friendly chat anything to make
it Interesting but Lc sure you find us.
vhmii
fill 1 1 Illl
vi iv w
SsWI ITha
Wll 9 Ffo:
THE ADVERTISER
mnmn
l department: j
BK,0"V7"3ST"VZLXJE
MARB
L
sH l T A T T" I i y Ci
iJJOL--ttiJUJljO
Manufacturer
BE1GN filB DOMESTIC
TOMB STONES, TABLE TOPS, &c, &c.
rTl fT PL I TM7CT1 VJ All orders promptly rilled.and satisfaction guaranteed.
rHLlA.L jJCiJl I 1 OlDce and Yard, Main street, between 6th nnd 7th,
FURNISHED M. M. CONNER, lyaveHnff Agent.
TITUS BRO'S,
DEALERS IN
GENERAL MER0MNBISE
NEMAHA CITY, NEBRASKA,
Do not intend to be undersold by any house in Hfemaha
County, Come and see lis, and learn our prices,
WE KEEP A FULL STOCK OF
DxyGrood.s5Grroceries, Hardware,
QUEENSWARE,
NOTIONS, EATS, CAFS, BOOTS, SHOES, COAL OIL, LAMPS, &cf &c
CO UXTIt Y PBOD VCJS TA KEN IN EXCHANGE FO E GOODS.
fe& w (iaoF 0fet IhWi
gmft
SS ite
IPISjRTJ, NEMAHA COUiNTY, NEBRASKA.
THE COURSE OF STUDY
Extends through five years two In the Elementary Normal, three In the Advanced Nor
mal. It Is the almof the School to secure thoroughness In scholarship, and skill and abil
ity in the special work of teaching.
FACULTY FULL. TUITION FREE.
First clnss Roardingllall; beautiful location; ample buildings.
Fall term opened September 2nd; Win lee tenn, January 6th, 1S7C; Spring term, April Cth
For information address the Principal, HOBT. OU H.ZR'g"..
rn
Patent'Breech
m
VNCCOALrXD
JLK32AST, S4TEIY" '130
Zn229uS
Xev "Cxeotaoor Bin.
3U7XA33 rsTthnm 2JIZ
-T
L
Only CS9 'tfceiCiSfia tatiksto&iHsi. d tiia et '
Tifia mitlol bunU. ' '
Massachusetts Arms Co.
CincCPEiTLLS, JIasx
0
I-IM UUUUUt
-.,.-
100.000 Copies ofSt.HICHOLAS
FOR THE
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY!
Only 5 Cenfs a Copy.
Some idea of the attractions offered in the
CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY NU31KEK.
of St. Nicholas, of which 1CO.O0O copies will be is
sued, may be calned Irom the foilowint;: Then
There
nre ooems by Henry W. Loncfellow and William
Cuilcn Bryant : a line hitherto unpublh-hed sketch
or Boy Lite, by the late xneoaort winiiirop; aim a
short story by thcuuthor of "Alice In Womlerlano;"
a new fairy story, "Sweet Marjoram Day." by
Frank K. Stockton, 'The Peierkins' Charades'" by
Lncretia P. Hale; a poetic riddie by Dr. J. G. Hol
land, and a comparison between the manners of
young folks in old times and nowadays, by Gall
Hamilton.
Of the story element, the brightest feature Is the
beginning ol the new serial by illssAlcott, entitled
"Under the Lilacs," with Illustrations by ilary
Hulleck Foote.
The Christmas Number contains also the openinp
of h new serial story forBoys.a taleoftropical life.
bv Gustavus Frankenstein, entitled "Tower-Mountain."
admirably illustrated by the artists Moran
nnd Kelley; aportraitofMis-sAlcott.wIthasketch
of her lire; several poemsbyTwo Little American
Girls; a PiBv, and a Christmas Carol (set to mu
sic): and half a dozen complete short stories, bright,
funny, exciting and pathetic. Jtc.&c.
The Xew Cover is by the Knglbh Artist, Walter
Crane, the famous designer of "The Baby's Opera."
ST. NICHOEAS for 1878.
Besides Miss Alcott's serial for Girls, and the three
serials for Boys, to follow each other In rapd suc
cession, will contain a short serial story by the au
thor of "The Schonbeig-Cotta Family; and an ar
ticle, "Around the World in a Yactn.Boys!" has
been prepared by a brilliant writer, now on th ac
tual tour of the world in his own yacht. There will
be contributions by a Daughter of the Famous Pe
ter Farley, and a Letter to Young Americans by
Georj;e Macdonald. 1 he "How"Scries of Instruc
tive nnnprs. bv various authors, will tell HOW to
bind your own books; HOW to mine coal: HOW
to enjoy yourselves at home; HOW to bean agree
able guest : HOW to entertain company , HOW to
beaenrpenter; HOWtomakenn ice-boat: HOW
to build a house; HOW India rubber Is gatheied;
iinu'mnt'hm nrp mnilp- now monevis made:
HOW mackerel are caught ; nOW they laid the
Atlantic cable: HOW they mine in California;
HOW they work In the tea country: HOW to be a
parlor magician ; etc. There will be alsoaserles
of stories and sketches of Foreign I.lle.
Travel and Adventure,
such as "Old Xlcolai" (a Russian story). "A Day
among the Welsh Castles." "Kasterin Germany,"
"The Indians of the Amazon." "How Kitty was
Lost in a Turkish Bazaar.' "Master Montezuma"
(a Mexican story), "Hansa, the Lapp Maiden."
and many others.
"Jack-in-the-Pulpit." "Young Contributors' De
partment." "Letter Box." "P.lddle-Box,"und"For
Very Ltttle Folks," will be continued.
The Tour bound volumes of St. Nicholas already
published are the most wonderful, beautiful and
attractive Christmas Present tor Younz People.
Each volume is complete In Itself. Vols. 1 and 2,
$5.00 each : vols. 3 and 4. $J.OO each.
SUDscripttou price.3.iwayear,R03ii5uy"u- sin
gle copies. 25 cents each. ,
SoldbyallBoolc-SellHrsand News-TJealers.
SCBIBNER it CO.. 743 Broadway. N .
Great chance to make money. It
yon can't pet cold yu can Ret
greenbacks. Weneed a person In ev
ery town to take subscriptions forthe
larxest, cheapest and best Illustrated
family publication In theworld. Any
nno mn hwome a successful agent.
The most elegant works ot art given iree iu sub
scriber. The price isso low that almost everybody
subscribes. One agent reports making over $150 in
a week. A lud v agent reports taking over 400 sub
scribers in ten days. All who engage make money
fast. You can devote all your time to the business
or onlv your spare time. You need not be away
from home over night. You can do it as well as
others, t ull particulars, uirections anuiermsiree.
Elegant and expensive Outfit fref. If you want
profitable work send us your address at once. It
costs nothing to try the business. No one who en
gages fails to make great pay. Address "The Peo
pie's Journal," Portland, Maine.
7rvTT"VT APP'J to the publishers of
1 U U li U tDis newspaper for half
7;rt?"XT membership (at discount) In the
lVLJliiN Mercantile College. Keokuk. Io
wa, on the Mississippi. Bookkeepers. Pen
men, Reporters, Operators and Teachers
thor ughlyfltted. Don't fail to address Prof.
Miller. Keokuk, Iowa. ICyl
IMral I lentil,
Irt Evt Wwlinz-
Inn RL fTUrtrfl
r,
S nl Ul UBalil Willi, for tha nnof
ftlUXjeucscfi Private natcre. rwnltfce from early a!ue
infection of ritberSer. Seminal Weaknclodrcinj
EmMaim, Los of Memory, lnpalred Mcnt, Lot
Manhood or Im potency. rroaa llrbllity. perm-
Lunr-. AiAin. Catwrb. Hies, all Chiocie Duearf-, and IMS-
cradoite
Schort
private hosn. aad boid, cll or writ. try coorrnVDO. for
pukau. Seal fifty cent for uaple of Fabler Cpodjadcir
culir of important Inforaatioa by fJT?- UJJ-
Female nb.ipBoi. "HjJSSfJji.. . c.,. ,.
MABKIAGE GUIDE SSS-W
. How to b. beHhy nd truly bjppy ra lie narrUd rtl
SS?IeryboJy aboaU jrt ti! took. ftU W caU, to ay J
4133, teaSeo
!. T . ! TT s
T.,YD1S reoaHns treatment wltU
aad MerpWnlUMtatlotelynd speedily
cnreW PMnli; tofubiwity. Srtuittasp
furuirBeuUn. Dk. CSLTtrt,
tiT WHlr-tenSt, Oiaip, IU.
S25Q0
AIEiS. Agentswanted. Bust'
ness legitimate. Particulars free
JUdrat J.WOSTH& CO.. St Lottij, Ma.-
iiiiili
n MSQ
OPIUM
"VTTTn I 1 I A l
JLM JDjXJLJnLLJTLX
and Dealer In
W, iOHHo,
?
- Fmi
Loadings
Shot Suns.
IOR
CSJIS2SX
53.5 i
-ir .E.t-1
s
Zvi,S,t,S.Slt,i.i.i.-
Unquestionably the. best sustained rcork of the kind
In the World!"
HARPER'S MAGAZINE.
ILLUSTRATED.
XOTICS OF THE PRESS.
The vetcrnn Jlagazlne, which long ago outgrew
Its original title of the Sac Monthly Magazine, has
not in the least abated the popularity it won at the
outset but has added to Ifln many ways, nnd has
kept lnlrly abreast of the times, thanks to the en
terprise of the publishers and the tact and wisdom
of its editors. For whatever Is best and most read
able In tho literature of travel, discovery, and tic-
f tion-the avtrage reader of to-day looks to JIarper's
..uufuKte. iu3l us cAjcciaiiii.v us uiu mo rentier oi a
quarter of a century ago: there is the same admir
able variety of contents and the same freshness and
suggestlveness In its editorial departments now us
then, Jloston Journal.
TEHMS:
Postage free to all subscribers in the United states
Harper's Magazine, one year. J0O
?4 Includes prepayment or U. S. postage by th
publishers.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine. Weekly anf
Bazar, to one address for one year, $10; or, two ol
Haper's Periodicals, to one address for one year
J7; po"tage free.
An extra copy of cither tho Magazine, Weekly
or Bazar will be supplied gratis lor everv club o
rive subscribers at J4 each, in one remittance: or
six copies Tor 3), without extra copy: postage free!
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Volumes of the Magazine commence with
the Numbers lor June and December of each year.
When no time U specllied. It will be understood that
the subscriber wishes to begin with the current
number.
A complete set of Harper's Magazine, now com
prizing 55 Volumes. In neat cloth binding, will be
sent by express, freight at expense or purchaser,
forJ.'5 per volume. Single volumes, by mall,
postpaid.?.!. Cloth cases, for binding, 5a cents.by
mall. postpaid.
A complete Analytical index to the first Fifty
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lished, rendering uvallable for reference the vast
nnd varied wealth of information which constitutes
this periodical a perfect Illustrated literary cyclo
pedia. 8vo, cloth, ?3; half calf, 5:S. Scntpostage
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Subscriptions received for Harper's Periodicals
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Newspapers are not to cony this advertisement
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Address.
HARPER .fc BROTHEItS.New York.
A Repository of Fashion, Pleasure and Instruction
HARPER'S BAZAR.
ILLUSTRATED.
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
The Bazar is tho organ of the fashionable world
and theexpounder of that world's laws; nnd It Is'
We authority on all matters of manners, etiquette,
costum and social habits. Jloston 2Yareler.
The iarar commends itself to every member of
the household to the children by droll and pretty
pictures, to the young ladies by its fashion-plates
in endless variety, to the provident matron'by its
patterns for the children's clothes, tn paterfumitas
by Its tasteful designs for embroidered slippers and
luxurionsiiressing-gowns. But the reading-matter
or the Bazar ! uniformly ot great excellence. The
paper has ncqulred a wide popularity for the fire
side enjoyment it affords, and has become an estab-Il-.heu.authority
with the ladies of America. A". I".
Evening Post.
ti:kms.
Post age free to all subscribers in the United States.
Harper's Bazar. one year SICO.
$I.M includes prepayment of U. 3. pottage by the
publisher.
Subsci Iptions to Harper's Magazine. Weekly and
ll&zar.tooneaddress for oneyear, 10: or. two ot
Harper's Periodicals, to one address for out year,
J7.00: postage free.
An extra Copy or either the Magazine. Weeklv,
or Bazar, will be supplied gratis for every Clubbf
Five Subscribers at each, in one remittance: or
Six Copies for f20 without extra copv; postage
Tree.
Back numbers can be supplleifat an v time.
The Volumes of the Bazar commence with the
year. Vhen no time !t mentioned, it will be under
stood thnt thesubscriber wishes to commence with
tne numner nex tarter the receipt ot his order.
The Annual Volumes of Harper's Bazar in neat
uiuuj uiuuiiik. wijioe sent oy express, tree 01 ex
pense, for" each. A complete set. comprising ten
volumes, sent on receipt of cash at the rate or 6 m
per vol.. freight at expanse or purchaser.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding,
will be sent by mail, postpaid, on receipt or $1.00
earii.
Indexes to each volume sent gratis on receipt ol
stamp.
Subscriptions received for Harper's Periodicals
oniy.
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
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Address.
HARPER A BROTnETt.New York
The Nebraska Railway.
This Is positively the best routefrom Brownville
toallVoints
EAST .A.2VT-0 SOTJTH-
Avoldalon? and tedijus buss ride through Mls
ouri mud by tafclrz the Nebraska Railway. De
pot within a rn steps or your coore. iraii i
this route lanlou at Nebraska City In time for di
rect connection with
C. B. Jfc. a. Trains for Cnlcajro and the
East, and K. C.St.. Toe.. C. 3. trains
for St. Louis ami the North.
Also via JSSCOVS for
OMAHA. ZEAENEY JUNCTION
and the
-PACIFIC COAST.
ro long omuibus transfer by thisroutc. Through
xir-tMiK nnd rolJable information regardine fare.
in.. can be had on application to thcuadcnrignodiu j
It. B. Depot- in uruwaviuc-
j M.
&??
KfcSil
-& lO f .a;a,i .kmi
THE INTER OCEAN".
1878.
1878.
THREE EDITIONS:
WEEKLY, SE3II-WEEKLY & DAILY.
In making Its seventh annual announce
ment. The Isteb Oceak reassured Its read
ers and the public generally nf Its faith In
tho Republican party and Its devotion to
Republican principles. Its record during the
past year has made It more than ever befo: o
the great Representative Republican papor
of the country. The value of such a paper
and Its influence for jrood were never more
apparent than during the electoral compli
cations ol last fall and winter. The course
orTnE Inter Ocean during that trying pe
riod won for It the admiration and lasting;
friendship of Republicans everywhere. As
an exponent of true Republicanism, to
which the public turned for advice and for
encouragement. The Intek Ocean stood
throughout the momentous struggle without
a peer.
There never was a time when Republicans
more need a Journal steadfast and true tnan
now. Never before. In the history of the
country, has there been n period of such po
litical Interest nnd iuquiry as Is now in tho
Immediate future. Great questions are to
be discussed and dlspc sed of; embarrassing
complications are to be grappled with ; fun
damental principles are to be defended. Re
publican to the core. The Inteu Ocean will
give all possible Information on all political
topics, and, while treating opponents with
the greatest fairness, will maintain IU high
standing as an earnest and outspokeh ndvo
cato of uncompromising and unadulterated
Republicanism.
Wnllo the inter ocean stands second to
no paper In thecountry as a Dolltirvil tnnm.
al it takes high rank as an enterprising and
uioruugu-Kuius uewspnper. During tho
past year It has eclipsed all Western papers
in the excellence, completeness, and reliabil
ity of its foreign dispatches and letters, nml
.has had few equals In presenting In most
reauuuiu 3ine general unu nome news. IU.
every part of the world great events aro oc
curring, with probabilities pointing to more
Important in the future. S'evor before wan
a good newspaper so important to both
young and old.
In all that goes to make a first-class
newspaper, Tiie Inter Ocean Is not ex
celled by any publication in the country. It
is a national newspaper, one that will be
found useful and Interesting to Americans In
every part of the globe. While it especially
represents the great Interests of the North
west, It is national In Its views and com
prehensive in Its news gathering.
The Inter Ocean makes especial claim as
a family paper, devoting more attontlon
than any other political newspaper to de
partments prepared and conducted with tho
wants of the home and the demands of the
family In view.
THE COMMERCIAL DEPARTMENT In
conducted with great care, and everything
possible Is done to make tho market reports
reliable aud complete.
THEAGRICULTURALDEPARTMENT la
carelully edited by a gentleman of abllitv
and experience.
THE HOME DEPARTMENT is of special
Interest to the ladies, and is devoted to thu
practical and useful
TO EDUCATIONAL MATTERS especial
attention Is given. Believing that the jMir
petulty of the republic depends upon tho ed
ucation of the people. Tub Inter Ocean is
the warm advocate of the free. scltool system,
and everything that will improvenud extend
THE WOMAN'S KINGDOM Is a new de
pnrtrcent devoted to the Interests of that
large portion of the gentler sex who. either
from necessity or otherwise, desire to devottt
themselves to some useful occupation or pro
fession, for the purpose of earning a liveli
hood. It is not for theadvocacy of nv par
ticular issue, but for the female chaiacter in
every department of life.
THE QUESTION AND ANSWER DE
PARTMENT, long a special feutnre of Thk
Inter Ocean, is a valuable encyclopedia of
information, and covers as. mueh ground in
the course or a. vear as rany of the elabor
ate works published at such high prices.
THE INTER OCEAN has thelarg-st grxe
e.nte circulation of any newspaper published
In the Northwest. It is sent to more tlwn S.-
I SOOpost-oftices, distributed in every Stateand
lerruory in me united Slates, in ail th
British provinces, and numerous foretgtt
states and countries.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
Daily Payable In Advance.
By mall, per year, postpaid $10.6)
By mail, three mouths postpaid 'i.5
Semi-Weekly Payable in Advance.
By man, per year, postpaid .'. S.
By mall, cluboffour, po.-tnnM 151.20
By mail, club of six. postpaid .. l'.ciO
By mall, club or ten, postpaid 2SJO
Weekly Payable in Advance.
By mall, per year, postpaid I.ft
Club ot four, postpaid 5 St
Club or ten, postpnid l.t.mi
Club of twenty, postpnid .
One FREE copy with every cluboftwettty
Moneycan bo sent by draft, rnonev-onler
express, or registered letter, at our rkk.
Special arrangements made with countrj
publishers for clubbing with their publica
catlons. Sample copies sent free. Address
THE INTER OCEAN.
110 Lake street, Chicago.
vt Complete Pi ctorhil Jlktoryof the Ttmrs." "JJk
Rett, Cheapet.nd Most Successful Htnifv
Pillar in the. Mi ton."
HARPER'WESKLY,
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED.
1 NOTICES OF THE PRESS.
TheHcr.y is the ablest and most powerful illus
trated periodical pubtislu-d in the country. Its e.1
itojials are scholarly, and convincing, and curry
much weight. Its illustrations of current oteiHtt
are full and fresh, and ure prepared by our best de
signers. Louisville Onirier-Jourual.
Harper's U tef;l,v should be In every family through
out the land, as purer, more IntorcMloic higher
toned, better-illuMrnted paper Is not imMtehed In
this or any other country. 0mmtrcka IhtUttht.
Boston.
The Weekly Is the only illustrated paper of the
day that In Its essential c)iHriU-ierhtit-i is recog
nized as a national paper. Riaoctyn Enyte.
TI5RMS.
Postage free to all subscribers in the United Slates
Harper's Weekly. oneyer...... f i feo.
SI Includes prepayment of U. S. postage by the
publishers.
Subscriptions to Harper's Stagnziue. Weeklr and
Bazar, to one address for one yetr. $(UW; or. two
oTHarper's Periodicals to one mldress fortuity tar
?7.0O: postage free.
An extra copy of either the Magazine. W-ekI
orBazar. will be supplied gratis for every Club of
Five Subscribers at fJ.GO each, in one rcmlttaitrr;
or Six Copies for J20.00 without extra copy: post
age free.
Back numbers can be supplied at any time.
The Volumes of the Weeklr commence wtth the
year. When no time is mentfoned.lt will be under
stood that thesubscrlberwlshesto commence with
the number next after the receipt of his order.
The Annual Volumes of" Harper's Weekly, tn
neat cloth binding, will besent by exprcso. free 01
expense, for 7.00 each. A complete set. eompr'sh-x
21 Volnmes.sent on receipt of cushat the rate ot
?a.2i per vol.. freight at expense or purcbavpr.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding
will besent by mall, postpaid, on receiptor llAO
each.
Indexes to each volume sent gratis on receipt ot
stamp
subscriptions received for Harper's Periodicals
only
Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement
without the express order of Harper Brothers.
Adaresd
HA It PER .t BROTH EBS. New Y-'rk-
CH2APSST AWDB3SST.
Chicago Weekly Post
The People's Paper.
3C Columns, filled tvltli Editorial,.
I New, Agricultural, Miscellany,
and Market Reports.
One Copy 1 year, posture paid 7Gc
Clubs of five, postage paid 70c.
t, nbs of ten; " r.5e.
Clubs of twenty," " COe.
THE DAIX.1T POST.
One year, postage pone..-. S7.00
Parts of a year In Proportion.
"Wo propose to greatly enlarge th DAILY
POST dnrliic October, after which the price
will be S1U.0O per year, postage paid. AH
who snbscriKe before 3tilnrj?emeut. at the
present rate of S7.C0 will receive the ntarged
paper to the end of their time without extra,
cliarfje.
Same terms to Agents on both Dallvand
Weekly as Inst yenr. Address THK POSTr
S3 Dearborn street, Chicago.
JOHNSON'S
Commercial College,
210 fc 212 X. Thin? Slreer,
1st Bailding Sonth of the Post Oflice. ST I.OUIS.
Open Day and Night all the year.
A II the branches of a Business Education uracil t.
independent Department for the .Englbfa Brunch
es.
Higher Mathematics, German, and Btoen'to.
PhoHosrapay taught personally orper mail.
For a Full Coarse of Double Entry Book
Keeping in all its fornu, with Com
mercial Correspondence, - - $20.C0
For a Full Commercial Course, embracing
all the Branches of a Practical Bi
ne Education, Life Scholarship, $5C.C0
Reference made to tnoustirifts f stitdats who
have completed under tMinn-arttctloii.
h or circulars. Bivinjr rail in foramilen concerning
time to complete, board, course or instruction, c.
address,
J. IV. JOIINSOX, Prctr.-
CUTTHIS ADVJ-irri.S-KMflNT OCT.
:;-. r
Book-keepers, Reporters,
jsT Operators, School Teachcrst
iCm
7?mfy
GrcatMcrcantUo College, Keokuk, Iqtv.-v