Nebraska Newspapers

    OFFICIAI DIRECTORY.
District Officer.
S. B.rouun-
nEO.B.HMITJI
' 1VIM.1AM 1L HOOVER
O. A. CKCIh.
.Judge.
District Attorney
.uisirictuierse.
-,..v-Irputv Clerk.
Conntv Officers.
JOHN S. STOLI. v, County JodRe
WILSON K. M A JOItS;.., ,.CcrX unit Recorder
vv. ii. c;rr.MOKE .- Trem-or
R.V BLACK.,.. Sheriff
. Coronet
Knrvrvor
.School Superintendent
O R. I'AltKKIK..
JAME8M.IUCKKIU
VHiMP'OROTUKIt
JOHN K. SHOOK, 1
JONATHAN UIGGINS, J-..
. Ii. l'KKUY,
a. ..Commissioners
W.T. R03KRS
City Officers.
ii- r.. nur.imitu.
'. B. DOniCKR-
.
BEN. It,
GEO. II.
....- Mayo r
.....PolIce Judge
.THOMPSON Treasurer
. LANNON Marshal
-OONCn.MEN.
JD. ROBINSON)
JOSEPJI BODY.
W.A.JUDKIXS.)
J. J. UVAlt-.RH, i
LKWIS IIII.Ij, - . ... .
1 NKIBIfA KT J 3rd ara
UHE ADVERTISER.
THURSDAY, JULY 11, 1S78.
Publishers' Notices.
TitK Advertiser Is on sale at the Drug andBook
Store Of A. W. Ulckcll.
Locai. Noticks. set as ordinary reading matter,
will be charged ten cents per line, each Insertion.
Set In display type, fifteen cents a line.
"ratchic."
, S .
...1st "VTard
-Slid Ward
SOCIA1, DIRECTORY.
v -"w. N
Churches.
Jfltrthodlnt K. Chnreh. Sorvlcesoach Sahbath
at 10:30 a. in., nnd T.-od p. in. Sunday School at
Z'ip.m. vraycf .Meeting Thursday evening,
o. i: i
ilkoN. Piisfof,
Pronbrierlnn" Chwrr.I. Services "ach Sahbath
at 10-JO n. m., ritio. 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting Wed
nesday cvcnlngi. Sabbath School at t) o'clock
mi mi H: B. Dvk, raRlor.
rUt-lst Clinrrh.-Services every Sunday, a
30h. tit. and 7:00 p. in. Sunday School nt2 p. rn.
JIkv.Matthkw IIknkv. Missionary In charge.
JUt. l'loiionnt Curnhcrliwiil I'rcHlirtrrlnti.
"liurrli lour miles soiilh.wcstnritrowiivlllc. Ser
vices first Sabbath in each month. B. J. Joil.x
fcov. Pastor.
ClirNifiui Clmreli. Services every third Sunday
rciK-h mouth, by Elder J. Conneron. Social
imH-tlnp every Sunday at 11 a. m. Prayer meet
ings Thursday evenings.
C'nlholic Services every 4th Sunday or each
-mouth, at lOo'clocli a.-in- I'athcr Cuinmlsky,
yrlcst.
Authorized Agents.
Titus Bros are our authorized agents at Nema
ha City to receive and receipt for monies dflc us.
TnouAS BnBitKss Is our authorized agent In Olcn
Rock precinct to receive find" receipt for monies
due us on subscription.
A J. Bitter, atSt. Beroln.Isonrnuthorlred agent
althatplace.torccelvesubscrlptlons and adver
tising, and to collect and receipt for monies due
Tjik Auvkrtiskr.
Ioiin S. Minick Is our authorized ngent at Aspln
wal I , to recel vc subscrl pt Ion and ad vcrtlbl ng, and
collect aud receipt for monies due us.
FAIKBROTJIER ,t HACKER,
Publishers Advertiser.
Information Wanted.
Schools.
ffr.Mvnvlllp Union rirnilrilSrlioolM. J.M.Mc
Kmi7.Ip, Principal: Mist Jrolo 14. Ilaln. Asslst
mil High Scho.il; MIks Iu Tucker, ftr.-umiinr
IHpnrtinpnt: Miss Alice Illtt. 1st' InlpruiiMlatP:
Miss Kate Cor4 2d IntorriiPdlate: Miss Emma
Smith, isr rfliiiiiiy; Mrs. Cun-ltf Johnson, Sd I'll
mary. I. O. of O. F.
llriMvnvlIlp I.oilnNn. 3, I.O.O. V. Itoinilnr
meetings TiiKMlny ovanlng ol each week. Visit
ing brothers restectfwlly Invited". A'.If.ailmorc,
N. K Jns. Coclrrwr, Secy.
rfrnmim Clfr JrOiio No. 40, I. O. O. V.
Meets every .Stntunlay. O.C.ZoyK.N.O. IMYI1
Touktelott, Sec.
Knights of Pythias.
Kxrrlslor Lrndfcc No. 1."5, It. I'. Meets everv
Vednesday evening in Masonic Hall. Visiting.
jwiignus cnruiany invueil. J. u, MCUATlK, C. C.
Wii.JvAuyyMAN, K. of It. S.
Masonic.
Netnnlin Vnlley Ijodcc No. 4, A. F. tfc A. 31.
Stated meetings "Saturday on or before the full
if each moon." Iodge room open every Satur
day evening for lectures. Instruction and mcial
intercourse. J.CMcNaugbton, W.M. B.F.Sou
der. Over.
JJrownvlIlc Chnptcr No. 4. It. A. ?!. Stated
jiiotlngsspcondTh "sday or eaeh month. It.W.
Kumas, M. E. IL V. A. B, Cavlson, Sea
'irnnx Council No. 3. It. S. & S. E. 31.
Kjated mrrtlogssecbnd Thursday of each month.
f. C JfcNonghton, T. I. M. A. It. Davison, Bee.
ilIf.f'jlrniplr!iTninnn(TiiivVn ?. 1C TT Qr.tA1
meetings econd Monday In each montU. W.T. which X take to be Ills 8l8ters.
ItogerstE.a; A. A.NIckcII,Bec. , , . , ., r -f
Kosc adiJHrConrlaTc,No.63,.3r.c.lt. Pnres were taken .In Iowa. X flu
SrrT Sf,IonsVcil8iI n U'efi,h.i"- another picture of a lady I take to
- J " - . uiutu. U 1. . 7W xw . Xkaiucrj .
Secretary,
Adah Chnptcr No. 2. Order ot the Eastern Star.
Stated meetings third Monday In each month.
2Irs. E. C. Handlsy, W. M.
Societies.
County Fair Association. B. A. Ilawley.
President; oim Bath. Vice PreU: S. A. Otorn
becretary: J. ST. Trowbridge. Treasurer. Mana
gers H. O. MIntcfe. S. Cochran. F. E. Johnson,
Thomas Bath, GeevOrow. J. w. Gavit.
Chora! Union. J. C ilcNanghton, Prest. J. B.
ilocker. Sec.
Illakc Dramatic Association. W. T. Bogcrs,
Prest. J. B. Bocker, Sec and Treas.
3Ietropolttnn Cornet Barrc-D.T. Smith. Mu
sical Director. K. Iluddart, Trecearer and Busi
ness Manager.
Brovrnrllle Lltcrarr Society. It. W, Fnrnos,
Presldont. A. O. Cecil, Sec.
I. O. of Q. T.
GRAND JX)DGE OFFICERS.
Mkb. ADA VAN PELT, W. G. C. T Lincoln.
K. W. METOAXF, W. G. C Tecumseh.
Mik. fc. F. Market. W. G. V. T Rlverton;
. Gi KEENS, W. G. Sec . Kearney.
Miss EVA RANSOM. W. G. Treas .Tails City
A. J. SKEEN. W. G. M Brownville-
W. F. AVABREN, W. G. Chap Nebraska City-
A. J. SK.EEN- Dlst. Dep. for Nemaha County-
Brownville Iodge No. 6I I. O. of G. T.
Meets every Friday evenlnglnOddKcllows Hall,
over Nlckcll's dreg store. Main street. Stran
gers of our order visiting the city are InvIUnl to
meet with us. B. M. Bailey. W. C. T. B. F.San
ders, Sec. G. W, Falrbrottier, Sr., L. D.
7?tmaha City Iioiljre I7o. 109. Meets every
Monday evening. Mrs.S,A. Huntington. W.CT.
John P. Orother.Sec. Pi Crother, 1. D.
Awplnwall Lodge No. 10S. Meets every Sat
urday evening. John S. Mlnlck, W. C T. T.J.
HItt.Sec.
Ztflti, No. lily. Meets every Thursday evening,
at the Kennedy School House, two miles north
west of Brownville. J. II. Loranco. W.CT. Oeo.
Sanders. Sec. U.O.MInIck, L. D., Brownville.
Security, No. 135. Meets every Saturday even
ing, at Falrvlew Church, six miles south west of
Brownville. John Maxwell. W.CT. II. U.Bow
man, W.S. Geo. Crow, L. D Brownville.
Linden, No. 9S. Meets every Saturday evening,
at Linden School House, elr miles north west of
Sheridan. II. B. Good,' W.CT. M.A. Talmer.
Sec. IL F. Palpier, L. D., Sheridan.
I'lpiiKunt Prairie, No 100. Meet every Satur
day evening, at Bratton School House, Benton
precinct. M. Ii. Eastwood. W. C. T. E, El well.
Sec B. H. Bailey, L. D.. Brattcn P.' O.'
Bcdfonl. No. 10O. Meets every Friday evening
at Coal Tar School House, four miles south west
or Nemaha City. Jno.Stokos.W.C.T. P.Youug
Sec. C. Tucker, L.D., Nemaha City.
Sheridan, No. lfi'i. Meets every Saturday even
ing. T. J. Gell, W.CT Bobt. Bryant, Sec Geo.
Harmon, L.I).
Other lodges lathe county that desire a place In
this directory will please Inform us of name, niim
bvr. when and whore It meets, names of presiding
officer and secretary, together with nny other In
formation they may wish to communicate.
BUSINESS CARDS.
S. HOIiLADAY,
IjLt Physician, Surgeon, Olistctrlclnn.
Graduated in 1SS1. Located in Brownville 1S.V5.
OiHcc,4i Main street, Brownville. Neb.
t L. HUiiBUitrr,.
JL. ATTOU3fEY AT"IiAxW
And Justice of the Peace. Office In Court House
Building. BrownIlle, Neb.
Colujibus, Ga., June2f, 1878.
Postmaster, Topckn, Knunas:
Dear Sir: On the 18th day of April
last, a man was killed In Harris
county, of IIiIh State, while traveling
through this country, by one Dowd
well AtftHHs, his carriage driver. Ad
ams Is-now in jail here, and will be
tried for murder on the second Mon
day In October, next, at llamllton,
Harris county, Georgia.
The deceased was found by the po
lice of tills city on the morning of the
19lh of April in the Chattahoochee
river, where Adams had thrown him.
The deceased had been for aomo time
about TusSega, Ala., and was known
there by the name of Harry Jove,
but in looking through his effects I
iind that he owned a grocery storo at
Oxford, Kansas, in 1876, and that one
A. Barnard was his business man,
and from letters written by Barnard,
found iu the trunk of the deceased, I
find that ho waB called Barber, and
from other papers I am satisfied that
his real name is Harry W. Barber. He
had some $3,000 in money aud other
personal property amounting to$1.000,
which is all now in the hands of a re
sponsible party, held subject to the
claims of his relations. I flud pic
tures of ladies in his trunk, three of
The
d
be
his wife, printed at Wilmington.
Ohio.- He has been In and about To
pekn, and' left; things there for his
wife. No traoeBof his relations have
yet been discovered.
I am the solicitor general oharged
with the prosecution of the murder,
aud I am very desirous to find out
something about the deceased and his
relations. Will you be kind enough
to hand this letter to the editor of
some paper in Topeka for publication.
Perhaps they will do so without
charge, to assist iu finding out the re
lations of' the deceased.
' Should the paper be kind enough to
publish' It; will youplease mall a copy
to my address.
I have In my possession Beveral pic
tures of the deceased, aud wiil for
ward thorn to parties who feel satis-
fled that they oau assist me in my in
vestigation. All communications addressed to
Col. H. Bussey, Solicitor General,
Columbus, Georgia, will receive
prompt attention.
By giving this your attention", you
will confer a great favor on
Yours truly, H. Bussey.
BY MKS. S. T. rEimY.
The bell had rung, the school was out,
And from the hall with busy feet
Tho boys rushed forth with nlnugh nnd shout
And crowded through tho village Btreet,
Like prisoners from their cells broke loose,
Escaping from the calaboose.
Across the street, and all alone.
A small boy walked with rapid gait.
Like one unknowing nnd unknown.
With head erect and form so straight;
lie heeded not the crowd that cried,
"See Tatchlo' on the other side."
I wondered much why this should bo.
But when I looked I knew too well,
The noblest of them nil was he;
But sad to think, more sad to tell,
He from the crowd had been detached,
Because his pantaloons wcro patched.
No answering word escaped him there;
I wntched hlmns ho climbed the hill,
Then thought "Each other's burdens bear,
And thus the law of Christ fulMl."
And so I joined him on tho road.
Hoping to lighten his sad load.
I spoke in Moving words and kind ;
31c, smiling, looked up into my face
He had a true and noblo mind
Ami answered with n manly grace,
"My father, sir, has long been dead.
And mother earns our daily bread.
"To school shosends mo every day,
I do the bast (hero that I can,
And mother says she'll get her pay,
When I grow up to bo a man ;
And, sir, I hopo that I Ahall be
All that my mother wishes me.
"Thpy call mo "rntchlo,' I don't care,"
Said ho, while passing through the gate,
"It's what we arc, not what we wear.
That makes us good and makes us grcnt ;"
He touched his cap, and said good-night,
I whlbpercd, "JKoblc, brave nnd right.'
Istnrtcd on my homownrd way,
Not only boys but men, I thought,
Pass by tho poor ones every day.
Only the rich and grand arc sought;
This world, ho full of foolish pride,
Puta"ratohlo"on tho other side.
D09GIXG FQK LIFE.
John King was sent in haste on an
errand to his uncle's, a mile distant.
His way led along a well-trodden
path across a belt of woods.
It was In Western Pennsylvania, In
the dark years of Indian wars; but
the savages had not been seen in that
vicinity forsome time, so that no dan
ger was feared for the lad on such a
(hat the three prongs, as they lay one
under another, were far enough apart
for him toslip between, which he in
stantly did, just in time to dodge a fu
rious blow from the tomahawk.
The Indian, perceiving that the
place was too Bmall to admit bis huge
body, swiftly sprang around the root,
thinking to catch his victim on the
further side. But tho keeneyed lad
was too wary for him. Detecting the
red-skin's purpose, like a flash he
slipped back between the fallen trees,
so that, as his blood-thirsty enemy
dasneu In sight with a yell, the bar
ricade was still between them. At
this the savage rushed to the fence,
and placing his hands on the upper
tree, attempted to jump over, but he
could not spring so high. Then he
tried to orawl through where John
had just gone, but found only room for
his ugly head.
After a little, he turned about, and
saying in broken English, "Good bye
me go 'way," walked slowly round
the root, and disappeared. The boy
knew, however, that It was only a
trick, and kept his eyes and ears alert
against surprise.
Immediately ho detected the snak
ish eyes of tho savage gleaming at
liim from among tho dry leaves on
the ground, at the corner of the root,
on theoppositeside of the fence, where
the old rascal had crept, in order to
watch the youugster unseen.
After lying in this position for two
or three minutes, only his head In
sight, and that covered with leaves,
he made another dash around the root.
But John was too quick for him, and
slipped safely between the logs once
more.
Failing again, the wicked red-skin
resorted to another ruse. He begon
to parley, saying, "Me good Injun me
no hurt. Shake hand !" And he
thrust his hand through the barricade.
Of course, hedid not succeed in cheat
ing the little follow by such a shallow
device, and so again changed his
tactics.
Presenting his gun, lie commanded
John to surrender, or be shot ; but the
lad preferred to be shot by a bullet
rather thau a tomuhawk, and so stood
his ground. Strange enough, tho In
dian did not shoot; but after looking
across the sights of his gun, and mak-
AN OLD BOY'S COMPOSITION.
Why c Girl Cannot Throw a Stone.
short trip. Indeed he had passed over
the same road almost every. day siuce mS fearful faces, be placed the weap-
his father moved Into the Presauo on ueninu a tree.some rous away, and
of parleyiug
Thrilling Adventure.
CTUIiL & THOMAS,
O ATTORNEYS AT LAW.
Odlce, over Theodore nil! A Co.'s store, Brown
ville, Neb.
SCHICK,
ATTORNEY ATLAW.
Ofllce OTcr J. L.McGce&Bro'sstore, Brownville,
Nebraska.
T.
T H. BROADY
t) ' Attorney mid.-Counselor irt Z,aiv,
Office overstate Bank, Brownville,Neb.
W.S
ROGERS,
Attornty and ConmelorstLaw.
Will give diligent attention to any legal business
entrnstedtohiscare. OOlceln the Boy building,
Brownville, Neb.
SA. OSBORN.
ATTORNEY AT;l!AlV.
Oflice, No. Si Mala street, Brownvila, Neb.
pJ W. GIBSON,
BLACKSMITH AND HORSE SIIOER.
Work done to order and satisfaction guaranteed
First street, between Main and Atlantic, Brown
vlIIe.Neb.
"DAT.
CLINE,
FASniONABIE
JJ. BOOT AND SHOE MAKER
CUSTOM WOBK made to order, and fits always
guaranteed. Repairing neatly and promptly done,
fchop, No; 27 Main street, BrownvIlle.Neb.
B.
M. BAILEY,
SBIPPEIt AND DEAXER IN
LIVE STOCK
BJiOTrXVILLE, NEBRASKA.
Farmers, please call and get prices; I want
to' handle your stock
Office 3f Main street, EToadley building.
- gEORGE ARSMTRONG,
GRAIN DEALER,
.Broivnvlllc, Nebraska.
Farmers, please call on me for prices. I
will clve you the nighest the market will
afford, as I am desirous of handling your
grain. 4!tf
ftHARLES HELMER,
FASHIONABLE
Boot and Shoe
MAEEB.
Having bought tho ous
torn stoop of A. Itobtson,
I am prepared to do work
of all kinds at ,
Reasonable Rates.
3-Rc pairing neatly and
promptly done.
Shop No. 62 Main Street,
Tlin dlvor iinfupnil nt. tlin AfnvniL
-- -o-0 --.
river, Belfast, Australia, In removing
'the reef had a rather narrow escape
from losing his life on Thursday
evening, the Gth nit. It appears that
Mr. Smale had fired off a charge of
dyuamlte and displaced a large quan
tity of Btoues at the bottom of the
river. He went down to prepare for
lifting stones by the aid'of chains into
thepuut. While engaged" in rolling
over a large stono he saw something
which he supposed at the time was a
pieceolean-looklng kelp moving about
In front of where he was working. In
a few movents this object came jn cou-
taot with the diver's arm, about which
It quickly colled, partly holding him.
.Immediately Mr. Smale touched what
was coiled rouud bis arm he became
aware of Ills position, and tried to ex
tricate himself from the grasp of a
"sea-devil," but found It a far more
dlQlouItjob thau he anticipated.
Catching hold of the pars hanging
from tho arm he walked along tho
bottom of the river toward the end of
It, when he was firmly held by bne of
the feelers of a large ootopus, better
known among sailors as the "devil
fish." Mr. Smale tried to pull the
fish, off from Its hold of the rooks, but
without eflect for some time. At last
the fish, perhaps thinking It had not
got sufficient hold or power upon its
prey, loosened itself from the stones
and quickly transferred Its feelers or
arms around the diver's legs and body.
In this position Mr. Smale thought
the best thing for him to do was to
get upon deok as soon as possible, and
he quickly made tracks for the lad
der which reaches from the punt to
tbe bottom of the river. The diver
wa9 certainly a ourlous looklug objeot
when be came up. This huge, ugly
looking thing appeared to be entan
gled all over him, holding him lu'a
firm embrace.
However, Mr. Smale'a fellow-workmen
were not long in freeing him
from the unfriendly hug of his sub
marine companion. The body portion
of tbe octopus was only about the size
of a large soup plate, with eyes in its
bead like those of a sheep, but it pos
sessed nine arms, each about four feet
in length, at the but as thick as a
man's wrist, tapering off at the end
to. as fine a point as that of a pen
knife; thus it could spread over an
area of nine feet in diameter. All tbe
way along the underneath part of
each feeler are suckers every quarter
of an Inch, giving It Immense power.
Mr. Smale declares it was powerful
enough to keep three men under wa-
resq
Isle country, two years before, and
had never met anything stranger
than a wild turkey or a deer.
John was a brave, atbletlc boy of
fourteen, quite noted In the village for
his punctuality, and as sure to return
on time as an express. As he left the
door, ho noticed that it was 1 o'clock,
and said in a jolly tone to his parents :
"Now fora race with the shaddow ;
Iehall be back before it reaches the
two mark."
Some years ago, the pioneers of the
borders measured the flight of time by
a sort of sun dial on the cabin floor.
A spot was selected where, in clear
days, the sun shone full through the
narrow window, and when some offi
cer having a watch was present, the
line of shaddow made at noon by the
perpendicular window casing was
nrawn along the floor. Then the
hours and half hours were spaced off
on either side the noon mark, for the
forenoon and afternoon. This kind
of clock answered very well when the
skies were clear, but in oloudy weath
er, a'settler's family was sadly adrift
on the flood of time.
When the shadow had crept across
the two murk, the mother noted it,
aud said to herself, "For once John it?
outdone." When half past two was
dodge
good boy go home
reached, sho went to the door, aud
ter.
JBratcitviilc, "ebyaska dog pants.
Every dove baa a cote, and every
looked for him ; when tho three mark
was passed, she felt very anxious
about him, aud called to her husband,
who was in a field near by. But their
confidence in the young fellow's abili
ty to take care of himself was such
that they waited, though uneasily,
until after four, whcnt1iu father slung
his gun across his shoulder, and start
ed up the path by which the absentee
was expected.
Mr. King was a fine specimen of a
border man, tall, strong, steady-nerved,
brave, and Intelligent. He was
an experienced hunter, aud a success
ful Indian fighter.
But now, leaving him, as with cat
Hkestepand watchful cyo he treads
the belt of woods, letus go with John,
and discover tho cause of his unusual
delay.
He had done his errand, his aunt
had stuffed his pockets full of parch
ed corn, and on his return he had
reached a certain bend iu the path,
where he sat down on a mossy bank,
to tighten the strings of his coarso
shoes. Just as the matter was fin
ished, a noise caused him to look
sharply among the trees, when ho es
pied within a few rods, ruuniug tow
ard him with uplifted tomahawk, an
exceedingly large Indian. A glance
was enough to start the lad to his feet,
and prompt him to his best speed for
safety. But the warrior's position
was8uch as to cut him off from the
path to his own home, or to his uu
ole's; so that no way was left him
but to Btriko into tbe uutrod forest,
and run for life. He had gone'but a
little distance, when he heard the
steps of hi3 pursuer rapidly overtak
ing him, and he knew that he oould
not escape by flight. And to aggra
vate his case, he saw, at this instant,
just before him, a large tree upturned
by tbe roots, and lying directly aoross
his course.
His fate seemed sealed ; every In
stant he expeoted to feel the' edge of
the battle-axe ; and such a horror bad
he of the knife, and of having his
scalp stretched on a hoop to dry, that
he involuntarily put up his hands to
save his head, a fact about which, In
after years, he used to laugh heartily.
The tree, toward whloh desperation
Impelled the boy's feet, had grown
in three parts, and as it fell, the lar
gest was uppermost, some six or seven
feet high, and the other two direotly
underneath, like the rail of a
fence; while thegreat flake of earth ad
hering to its roots made a oross section
of wall two feet thick, a rod long,
and ten or twelve feet high. What a
trap!
But as he came close to it, he eaw
resorted to the
once more. .
"Injun hungry-
get Injun bread. '
But John did not think it befit to
start for home, on such an invitation.
The next effort was to kill the lad
by throwing his tomahawk ot him be
tween the tree; but he miscalculated
tho space and struck the weapon
against a log, breaking out the han
dle, which, falling at John's feel, was
Immediately pioked up by him, as a
means of defense.
One of the savage's devices, by
which, perhaps, he meant to frighten
his victim, was to place his hideous
fooe at tho opening between the legs,
and howl and gnash at him llks a
wolf.
But the boy's courage had rallied,
and he began to pelt his enemy with
stones and lumps of earth, obtained
from the upturned soil, giving him
many a stinging hit. This so mad
dened the Indiau, that he drew his
scalping knife, and gave cbree for a
long time, perhaps thinking to tire
the youngster out by constait dodg
ing. But in this plan he was mistak
en, fora resolute, hanhvorkirg front
ier boj' has a vast fund of eniurance.
Ouce the gleaming knife, tlrust be
tween the logs after him, enne near
doing Its bloody work ; but Jthu'agrit
wusaroused.and he struck tie brutal
hand a heavy blow with tie tomu
hawk handle
But the many I urns and tides, tricks
and dodges, of that fearful struggle
can never be related. Thereare some
scenes too tragical for words; besides,
tho particulars are covered under the
drifts of forgetfulness ever heaping
above the past.
Of course, during all that terrible
afternoon, John's thoughts snd eyes
were constantly turning in tbe direc
tion of his home. He knew that his
father would seek him before night,
and as the hours wore on, he began to
look with great anxiety for his com
ing, lie had tho common faith of all
children In parents, and felt that they
would not leave him to perish.
At length ho caught a diitant
glimpse of a form coming up tho path.
Oh, how his heart bounded !
With renewed force, lie began again
to hurl at his foe, everything he could
seize, raising such a commotion as to
attract his father's notice, who, com
prehending the whole Ecene at a
glance, stole up within gun shot of tho
unsuspecting red man.
The sequel Is soon told. The crack
of the settler's rifle signalled -the In
dian's fato.
The warrior's weapons and trinkets
were taken as trophies; the gun, hav-
inga bullet but no powder in its obain
ber, could not be fired, thus explain
ing why he did not shoot the lad
when he threatened to do so.
These are still treasured by the
grandchildren of our hero, who are
jUBtly proud of such an exploit. In
those early times, American boys were
trained In a Bohool that developed a
rugged and noble manhood.
If a girl was to practice for fifteen
years she could n6t fenrn to throw a
stone with grace and accuracy. Have
you ever wondered why It is so? Wo
have.
It wa's one of the first and most
knotty physiological problems which
presented itself to our youthful mind
why our big sister, when she tried
to throw a snow ball at us, almost in
variably sent it careering over the
top of the house, while we, in turn,
could pop her in tho ear about every
time. It may be that wo took a mean
advantage of this discrimination of
nature in our behalf and against our
sister, and it may be that we improv
ed the opportunity to rake her fore
and aft whenever she came within fir
ing distance. But that is neither here
nor there.
As time passed on, and wo increas
ed our stock of observation, wo saw
that other fellows' sisters labored un
der about the same disadvantages that
ours did in the matter of throwing
any sort of missile. As near as we
could generalize their modus operan
di of awkwardness for such we are
compelled to call It we found that
they swung the arm back over the
head with a vertical motion, as though
it were hung by a door hinge on the
top of the shoulder, or much as we
may imagine the old Roman catapult
operated when firing stones at the en
emy. When the arm had swung as far
as tho hinge would allow, it was
brought forward with the same verti
cal motion, and with as much mo
mentum as the thrower could raise,,
and, at somo undefined point in the
arc thus described, the hand let go the
missle. While executing this quick
movement, some girls give a little
feminine whoop, or, maybe, a half
whoop and a half squeal ; others did
not. Our sister jumped aud whooped
both ;"but then she was a bad throw
er. As we stated, at some undefined
point in the arc described by the for
ward motion of the arm, the missile
flew off. Sometimes it went up ;
sometimes it went down, and some
times It went sideways, but it never,
by any manner of means, hit the
thing it was intended to jump or no
jump whoop or no whoop.
Now, the point of difference be
tween a girl's throwing and a boy's
we found to be substantially this:
The boy crooked his elbow, and
reached baok with the upper part of
his arm at about right angles with his
body, and the forearm at an angle of
forty-five degrees; the direct act of
throwing was accomplished by bring
ing the arm back with a snap, like
the tail of a snake or a whip lash,
working every joint from shoulder to
wrist, and sometimes making your
elbow sing as though you had got a
whack on the crazy-bone. The girl
threw with her whole arm rigid; the
boy with his whole arm relaxed.
Why this markod and unmjstakoble
difference existed, we never learned
until, at a somewhat advonced period
we dove into a book on physiology,
and learned that the clavicle or collar
bone, in tho anatomy of a femole Is
some inches longer, and set some de
grees lower down, than in the mascu
line frame. This bone interferes with
the free action of the shoulder, and
thot'8 tho reason she can't throw. We
have developed o pet theory of our
own, however, that on all-wise and
beniflceut Providence, foreseeing that
there would be rolling-pins, stove
hooks, pot-lids, and hot water In the
world, set the women's clavicle down
a hitch or two for the safety of the
men. I'ts lucky for all of us that
women can't throw.
A traveler interrogating a back
woodsman received brief but perti
nent answers, (bus:
Whose house is this?'
'Moggs'.'
Of what built!'
'Logs.'
'Any neighbors?'
Progs.' -
What Is theBoII?' ' -
'Bogs. ,.:
The climate?" '-
Fogs.'
' What do yoa live on ?'
Hogs.'
'How do you catch" them ?
Dogs.'
If there Is to be a new war, as Is so
confidently predicted, it must be com
menced in the North this time.
When It begins the South will calm
ly go ahead and raise more cotton and
sugar. Certain fortunate individuals
who are possessed of the money, will
perhaps buy some gold, or sell bonds
short. It will not be the South's af
fair. When for humanity's sake it
becomes necessary to end the strife,
the South will proceed to doit, and
then the horses of the Southern cav
alry corps will be watered in thegreat
Northern Lakes. N. O. Time3.
w
Tho human body expands Immense
ly with age. When eleven young
men are seated on one side of a street
car, they can easili' sit up a little clos
er and make room for a pretty girl,
butseveu of them can monopolize an
entire seat to the utter exclusion of an
old woman.
"Whisky Is your greatest enemy,"
said a minister to Deacon Jones.
"But," said Jones, "don't the Bible
say, Mr. Preacher, that we are to love
our enemies?"
"Oh, yes, Deacon, but it don't say
we are to swallow them."
All babies born in the Oneida, N.
Y., Community are taken from their
mothers at their birth and handed to
other women to rear. No child,
therefore, will ever know its own
mother, for they are owned in com
mon. The Burlington Hawkeye gives thi
recipe for the consolation of poor lone
females: "Just pour a gallon of
whisky on the sitting-room carpet,
and it smells as though there was a
man around all the time."
SAN FORD'S
RADICAL CURE
For CATARRH
INSTflHTLY RELIEVES.
6,000 FEET ABOVE THE SEA.
Tho followinfr testimonial are from Messes. J.
Q. UoswoR-in Co-Denver, CoL, larpo and infln
enUal drnsslsts, Tncy report unprecedented!
largo saics ana nnivemai uusucuuu. xu mw
tllseaso la so alarmingly prevalent In that region.
They Bpeak of the foQowinjr genUeiacn as among
their best citizens:
SORELY AFFLICTED.
J. O. Eoncorth tfc Co., Denver, CoL: Gentlemen,
Prompted" toy a rcllow-reellnjr for tnose afflicted
Trtth Catarrh, 1 Trtsh to add my testimony in behalf
of SAKFORD'S RADICAL. CUKE FOE CATARRH.
I r-ave been sorely afflicted with tnls fearful dl3easo
for four years, and have tried every known remedy
without avail, until I bought a bottle of the abova
CUKE from you, which save me almost Instant re
lief. It bclnir a constitutional as well as a local
remedy, I believe It to be all that is claimed for it,
a Kadlcal Cure for Catarrh. , ,,
Very truly yours, TTXT. AilETTVK.
Denver, Sept. 2S, 1&3 with Jenson, Bliss & Co.
greatly"afflicted.
Mtsirs. J. O. Sosvorth b Co Denver: GtrUUmen,
I take ploasnre in recommending SANFORD a
RADICAL CUKE FOR CATAKRHto aU who aro
afflicted with this disease. Iwas greatly afflicted
with It for a long time, and cured It with two bot
tles ofthe above CURE. About a year afterwards
I was again taken with Catarrh quite severely, and
Immediately 8i-nt for another bottle, which fixed
mn nil l-lrrl.f trlflntr TTIO Tpliflf frOm tllC UTSt QOJC.
I am conlldent that this remedy will do all that Is
claimed for it. and more too. Wishing you success
SPECIAL' KOTIOES.
REVOLVER FREES5
Address J. Brown &. Son. lib & 133 WoodrS
Pittsburgh. Pa.
3W4
fTRfl A"WQ Highest Awwi at WorliTslirhibuimi
U-RU-iLLMC) LATEST CVVFALUGUES AXB
lutcLiLMitta. with uewatyls. rpilnreil pricex
nnd much Information, sent free. MAfeON &
HA3lLiy Organ Co.. Bostoii.yeT? YorkorChlcago
PT A MO Beautiful" "concerf Orand m?P A Aj
Tliii U Pianos. prlr SlUOO only UltbrAJM
-l-Z.'i. superb Grand S'jnnreyirfrras, pncoMllmi
only $55. EUgant upright Pjnnctf, price S60
only 155. ew style Upright Pinno SJ.l.5().
Orcn,n$35. Organ 12 stops $73.50. Church
Organs 1 stops price $:iOO onIvSll5. 'Rieimi-t
'W75 Mirror lop Organs, qwly ffo5. Buyer,
come anu see me at Dome lr J am not as represent
ed, K. K. fare paid bo'h wy itntf Piano or Organ
given free. Large Illst. Newspaper with much in
formation about cost of Piano- fc Orcnim ent
free. Please address DANIRI, F. BEATTY.'
Washington. J. J. jwl
in its introduction. I am very truly yours.
A-w.
Denver, Oct. i, 1ST3.
SMITH.
of Smith & Doll.
TRIED EVERYTHING.
Messrs. J. 0. Bosicortli &Co-, Denter, CoL: Gen
lUmen, l have used SAXFORD'S RADICAL
CURE FOR CATARRH, and it has given perfect
satisfaction. I have tried almost everything, and
it Is the only thing that has given mo relief. 1
therefore take pleasure In recommending its uso
to nil afflicted with Catarrh or any kind, and offer
this 03 my testimony to lt3 benefit. r.rr,n
Very truly, W. S. DECKER.
Denver, Oct. 1.13J5.
REV. J. H. W1GGIN SAYS :
Ono of the best remedies for Catarrh, nay. tha
best remedy we have found In allfetlmo of suffer
ing, is SAXFORD'S RADICAL CURE. It is not
unpleasant totako through tho nostrils, and there
comes with each bottle a small glass tube for uso
in inhalation. It clears the head and throat so
thoroughly that, taken each morning on rising,
there are no unpleasant secretions and no disagree
able hacking during the entire day, but an unpre
cedented clearness of voice and respiratory organs,
ike. J. II. Wiggln, in Dorchester (Jfas.) Deacon.
Each package contains Dr. Sanford'R Improved
Inhaling Tnbe. with full directions for nto In all
cases. Price, $1X0. For sale by all Wholesale and
RetallDrugglstsandDealersUiroughouttheU'nlted
Btatcs and Canada?. WEEKS & POTTER, General
Agents and Wholesale Druggists, uoston, Jiass.
Mold's
JAMAICA
GINGER.
The onlv comhfnniVm nf" fhn
true Jamaica Ginger with eholc.
.ironiauoBna renciiuranay.for
Cholera. Cholera Morbus, Cramps
ind Pains. Diarrhoea and Dysen
tery. Dyspepsia, Flatulency. Want
if tone and Activity jn theStom
vch and Dowels, and avoiding the'
dangers or Change or Water, food?
uid climate. Ask for
Saxfoud's Jamaica Ginqkr.
3w4
5WJA7T
ffcSLIMonnnl
Awarded hiet pme t Centennial Fipoition for
Sine thnnny totalities and er-tZlcnee and Icu'ing thar
aeter of ruttcniv and Haronng. The Wat tlbacco
ever m.ide. An 6nr bin stnp tr.Tie-mark u clonely
lm tated en infer r cr"I. see that Jielton's&tt is
oneferyplns- K-ldbyr. 1 leal.rs. Sendforsnmple
free, to C. A. Jacksox A Co., JIfr., rvtersbwrg, Va!
ISID!
ParsnnN Pursntive 1M1N mako New Rich
IHopu.and win completely change the blood In the
cntlresystemin three months. Anv person who
will take 1 pill each night from 1 to i2 weeks mav
ne restored to sound health. If such a thing beDos
Blble. Bent by mall Tor 8 letter stamps 1
JOHNSON & CO., Bangor. 3fe. P ani"
VIBH AT0R
COLLINS5
UXOJX
VOLTAiC
- PLASTERS
For Iiocal Paina, lameness, Soreness,
"Weakness, Numbness and Inflammation
THE ORIGINAL & ONLY GENUINE
"Vibrator" Threshers,
WITH DtrBQVED
MOUNTED HORSE POWERS,
And Steam Thresher Engines,
JIado only by
NiGHOLS, SHEPARD & CO.,
BATTUE CREEK, MICH.
of tho Iiungs, Iiiver, Kidneys. Spleen,
Bowels, Bladder, Heart, and Sluscles, aro
When a poor little blind boy was
asked what forgiveness is, he paused
a moment, and then, taking his peu,
wrote: "It la the odor which the
trampled flower gives out to bless the
foot which crushed it.'
cqaal to an army of doctors and acres of
planta and ahrobs. Evon in Paralysis,
Epilepsy or Pits, and JTerrons and In
voluntary Muscular Action, this Plaster,
by Rallying tho Uervons fforcos, has
effected Cures when every other known
remedy has failed.
Price 25 Cents.
Ask for Collins' Voltaio Plaster, and
insist on having it. Sold by all Whole
salo and Betail Druggists throughout the
United States and Canadas. WEEKS &
A Keokuk man bruised a negro ter
ribly whom he caught robbing his hen
roost. He afterward relen ted, dressed
the fellow's wounds, gave him" a loaf
of bread and a chicken, aud sent him
on his way rejoicing.
POTTER, Proprietors, Boston, Mass.
TTR
&
rS3S22E73T3RSaEa
"WMsT
H i3 ta 3
lJay' ? &,
gai
l e
sjSfh
They have a man In Philadelphia
who talks barbers to death. If we
have ever said anything ngninst the
City of Brotherly Love we're awful
sorry for it and take it all back.
Breakfast Table.
o
The bii3onet derives its name from
the place where it was Invented, Bay
otine, in France, and was first used
in buttle as a weapon by the French
in tho year 1G03, proving a novel aud
eflieient arm.
i - m
A Convincing Argument.
Yesterday afternoon Cherokee Bob
was Fquirting tobacco juice all over
tho floor of a saloon and telling how
capital oppressed labor, when Bill
Fullinton Inquired:
"Are you of them communists?"
"I hold," said Bob, "that we must
have an equal distribution of proper
tyyes, sir, or we'll fight, sir I"
"Lend mo a chew of tobacco," said
BUI.
A full box of fine-cut was handed
him. lie put it iu his pocket, and
was walking away, when Cherokee
called out
"Beg your pardon, but you are ta
king off my tobaooo!"
"'Sail right 'sail right," roplied
Bill; "I was out and you have plen
ty. We've got to even this business
up, you know, and you keep tho box
and I'll keep tho tobaooo."
lie was too big to lick, and Chero
kee put the empty box Iu his pocket,
and refused to laugh with the crowd.
Cheyenne Leader.
"Well, I swan Billy." said an old
farmer to an undersized nephew who
was visiting him, when you take off
that 'ere plug hat aud spit two or
three times, there ain't much left of
you, Is th?'
Fulton Times: The fact that George
Washington's wife never asked where
he had been when he came homo late
at night, goes a great ways toward ac
counting for his extreme truthfulness.
Thousands of deluded and suffering
housekeepers in America will be
pleased to learn that the inventor of
the bed lounge was torn to pieces in a
shingle mill at Bay City last week.
ssg
For TEN YEARS TCTTS X'lLLS
have been the recognized standard
Fnmi:y Medicine in all the Atlantic
States From Maine to KXcxico,
scarcely a family can bo found that
does not use them. It is now pro
posed to make their virtues known
in tho WEST, -with tho certainty
that as soon as tested they will be
come as popular there as they are
at the North, anil South. .
0
l ia&aV I 3
DO THEY CURE EVERYTHING?
NO. Thoy aro intended for dis
eases that resultfrom malari
al Poison and a Deranctod
Livor.
DR. TTTT fcx. lifTTKeii twcatT-Ovc
years to ilip -tadr fUrlnrr and the
result 1ir. deci.frl; xfcxt it exerts
trreater influence trr Xfer vteni than
isn.r cither orjrun ot tie SsisIt ; Uir-tion
n:il A.Mi:iilitIioH ot" tfce Iwo4 on. vrhirli,
ilepemls the italic- of ;lw botlv, N car
ried on through it ; the rcpulnr action of
the bnwcli depends an It, and when tlieio
functions are dcranced, thes Heart, tho
Jirain, the KidnejK, the Skin, iu fact tho
entire organism b affected.
SYKPTOIIlS OF A
DISORDERED LIVER,
Dull Pain in tho Sido and Shoulder, lo33 of
Appetite; Coated Tongue; Costive Bo wela;
Sick-headacho ; Drowsiness; Weight in
tho Stomachafter eajing vtjth Acidity and
Belching up of Wind ; iLow Spirits ; JLcsa
of Energy ; Unsociability ; and forebodings
of Evil.
THE Dlatchless Grain-tiavlntr, Tlme
farlin, ami Wonej-SATlnc Tbreshera oj tul iUj aj
cen ration. Iteyond all IUralrr for Rapid Wort, rein
fect Cleaning, and for SaTtns Drain from Warn je.
GRAIN Raisers will not Snbmlt to tho
norroon wastaes of Grain A Hie Interior work ilone by
tbe outer machines, when once potted on the dlSrenc.
TnE ENTIRE Thrcshlnar Expenses
(and often 1 to S Time tbat amount i can ! iuale by
the Extra Drain SAVED by tbete Improred Uacblnea.
IO Revolving Shafts Inside tho Scpa-
roior. X.U111X17 irca iron, ueuers, lcaer. uauiIIp,
and all anch tlme-waatlns and craln-waitlnc ramoll.
ration. Terfertlr adapted to alt Kinds and CondlUona ot
Grain, Wet or Dry, Long or Kiort, Headed or Bound.
IOT only Vastly Superior for Whcnt.
U.-U. iMsrirj, tjrv anu iiae urains. oni ina oxly suc
cessful Tbreaber In Flax. Timothy. Millet. Clorer. n.r
like Seeds. Requires no "attachments" or "rebolldlsc"
to change, from Grain to Seeds. .
MARVELOUS for Simplicity of Part,
oslns ls than one-h!f tbe usual Belts and Gears.
Slakes no Littering or Scatterings.
FOUR Sizes of Separators Made, ranar
ln; from Mx to Twelve llorsa sue, and twustjlesof
Mounted Horse rowers to match.
STEAM Power Threshers n Specialty.
I special size Separator made expressly for lui fow.r.
UR Unrivaled Steam Thresher En-
ctnes, with Valuable Improvements and Distinctive
Features, far beyond any other make or kind.
IN Thorough Workmanship, Elegant
Finish, l'srf ection of l'srts. Completeness of tnulpayent,
etc, our " Vibrato" Thresher Outfits are Incomparable.
FOR Particulars, call on onr Dealers
or write to us tar Illustrated Circular, which We mall free.
0
Go
Great chance to male e money. If
yon can't get gold you can get
greenbacks. We need a person In ev
ery town to taVe subscriptions fortlie
largest. cheapest aud best Illustrate
family publication In tbeworld. Any
one can beenmp n wirrMnnil nennt.
The most elewmt works of art given free to sub
scribers. The price Is so low that almost everjbody
subscribes. One asent reports making over ISO In
a week. A lady ajjent retHirts taklnfc over 40 sub
Mrribors In ten tinys. All who enjnige make money
fast, "i on 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. Full particulars, directions and terms free.
Elegant nnd expensive Outllt free. Ifyou want
proli table work send us your address at once. It
costs noth!nt;to try tbe business. o ono who en
gages fnIN to make great pay. Address "The Peo
pies Journal," J'ortlnnd. .Maine.
k week In yonr own town. $5 outfit free.
-iiv. .iiiuer. ii yen want a Dullness as
:li h person of eithersex can make great
all the time the? wort tvrifn for nur.
ticulars to II. Ilallett & Co.. IHrtIand. Me. Slyl
business vou can engage In. ? to per
iimiie uy nuy worKer or either sex.
htiii tbclrown localities. Particulars
ll samples worth Mlre Imnrnvovnitr-
spare time at this business. Address Stluon &Ce...
I'ortland, Maine. siyi
pimpi.es.
I will mall I Frpe). the recipe for a simple Ykhet
Aiit.RlUtKtbat will remove TAN. K1CKCKI.KS
MM PI.BJ. and JJI.OTCJIKS. leaving the skm sortl
clear and beatitirul; hIso Instruction forpruduclmr
a luxuriant growth ofhalr on a haldheflil orsmootli
lace. Address, Inclosing 3 et. stamp. Ben Vandelt
&VO.. 'JO A uu bt.. K. Y. 32ni6
Pfififi
PJ5C -"
.Mill whi
VUU pay
iroT
OtljSanl
TO CONSUMPTIVES.
I The atverlifc-r, having been pt-riiiaiieutly cured,
of that dread disease. Consumption, by a simple
remedy. Isunxlous to make known to his fellow-
fciillerers the means of cure. To nil who desire It.
jic iii vim ;i iuj oi me prescription useu, (free
.10
A Fable.
Ouo oold winter evening n number
of animals were seated wlih their
backs to the fire, discussing the late
election returns, when the fox cried
out that some one's tail wa3 burning.
Each In turn denied the acousatiou,
although several of them declared
they smelled something quite plain
ly. But tho fox, who had teen snub
bed in the appointments, and failed to
secure n foreign mission, Lad long
wanted an opportunity to make him
self conspiouous, and declared that
the thing should be Investigated if he
had to do it himself. So he turned
about for that purpose, when It was
discovered that his own elegant brush
had been singed bare as a rat's tail.
Moral Investigations are some
times retroaotl ve. Indianapolis Journal.
Who ever saw a rope walk ? Rome
Sentinel. Who ever saw a horse fly ?
Albany Argus. Who ever, saw a
cat fish? Yonkers Gazette. Who
ever heard a mill dam ? Boston Com
mercial. Who ever saw a tree toed ?
Hackensack Bepublican. Whoev
erjsaw a milk made ? N. Y. Herald.
Who ever saw a buck saw? Keokuk
Constitution. Who ever saw a jack
plane? Dubuque Herald. Whoever
saw a pump handle? Sioux City
Journal. Who ever saw a teaspoon
"full?" Fremont Herald. Whoever
saw a man drake? West Point .Re
publican. Who ever saw a bull pup ?
A Minnesota girl has been serving
on a railroad as a brakeman in mnle
attire. She gave a civil answer to the
questions of a passenger, when her
sex was at otce suspected.
o
"Pa," said a little four-year-old,
"there's a man out there that would
give anything to see you." "Who Is
it, my son ?" "It's a blind man."
"Western accident 'A child was
run over by a wagon three year3 old,
and cross-eyed, with pantalets on,
which never Bpoko afterward
t 11
IF THESE WARNINGS ARE NEGLECTED,
SOON FOLLOWS
DYSPEPSIA, BILIOUS FEVER, CHILLS, JAUN
DICE, COLIC, NERVOUSNESS, PALPITATION
OFTHE HEART, NEURALGIA, KIDNEY DISEASE,
CHRONIC DIARRHEA, AND A GENERAL
BREAKING DOWN OFTHE SYSTEM.
ILEED TUB WAltNXXG!
TUTPS PILLS.
The first dose produces ah ef
fect which often astonishes tho
sufferer, giving a cheerfulness
of mind and bouyancy of body,
to which he wasbeforc a strang
er. They create an Appetite,
Good Digestion, and
SOLID FLESH AND HARD MUSCLE.
A LOU1SANA PLANTER SAYS :
" Iy plantation is in a malarial district. For
peroral years I could sot make half a crop on
account of eicknefe. I employ one hundred and
fifty hands, often half of them were sick. I was
nearly dixconraed -when I bepan the nee of
TITTPSPIIiliS, I need them oa a pre
caution as well as a core. Tha result was
Ac.
lMrtlca wishing the prescription will please ad-
JEniC
K.A. WILhON.
ll Tenn St..Wllllainshur.;.v.
$57,601
TRAXS1MKKJT TECIII.XO CARDS. Instruc
tion nnd ninnscrnent t-omMned. Important to par
ents and ttfuchers. JfidW'.TentnrtMlede-ljcrn. Tho
entire pack .sent freo for 25 eta. currency. Vandelt
it Co., a) Ann St.. N.Y. 32Hf
AGENTS profit for a- week. Wilt
rove It or forfeit w. r ew ariieieisv
ust patented. Samples sent fret? tw
ill. Address W. II CIIIUKSTKIt:
218 Fulton St.. ew York. StmB
ERRORS OF YOTJTJft.
A Kent!-ni'ii. whiiftVred for yrars from Nerv
ous XJebllity, I'rematiiro-J'ecay, nnd all the- etfrcfcr
nf youthful Indiscretion, will lorthesHkeofSHfTer
lns huuinnit)-, send free to all who need It. tbe rec
ipe aud directions for maklnc the Nimnle remedy
by which he was cured. Sufferers wisblhir to profit
by the advertiser's experience can doso by atklres
Ins In perfect confidence, JOllX B. (KJDKN. 12 Ce
dar St.. Sw "iork. . "!?
CJtHvOiN 10 New pntns marked
out by Hint plainest of all books
"Flaln Home Tnlk nnd Medical Com
mon Sense" nearly 1 .000 pane,; illtwt rations, by
Dr. K. It. Kooth. of 120 Lexington Ave..2C.Y. Pht
cha.er of this book are at liberty to consult lln
author In person or by mall free, l'rlce by mall.
$U for the Standard edition, orSI.9) for thelop
ulnr edition, which contains all the same matter
and IIIiitratloirs. Conten ts. ta bins free. Aitcnt--Wnutcri.
3irRKAY.UIM.rrJSI.IHIIIXls CO..
12U ist 2Sth St.. X. V. -KmS
Jonah ought to congratulate him
self on how much safer ho was In the
whale's belly than he would have
been In an ironclad man-of-war.
iDarveUous ; my laborers became hearty, robust,
iaPDr. and x have nau so farther trouble.
"With these Pillrt I would not fear to live in the
A Paris gentleman, finding it Im
possible to support his family, caused
an advertisement to bo inserted in a
public journal for a "wealthy and
honorable man" to marry a widow,
and, having received a satisfactory of
fer, went and drowned himself to
make his wife a widow. That Is ono
instance of suicide not entirely unhe-
roio.
Danbnry News: Of the llusslan
Generals who distinguished them
selves, but ono is a Russian. The rest
aro probably from Ohio.
Hartford Courant: Clara Louise
Kellogg says she will never marry.
So all you fellows may come out of
your hiding places.
Okofonokee ewamn."
E. RIVAL. Bayou Sara, La,
"BEST PILL IN EXISTENCE."
" I have ticd your Pills for Djspcpnia. Weak
Stomach and ?Tcrvon"neS!,t and can Hay I never
had any thtnq to do me eo much cood in tha
way of medicine. Tlicy are as od ai yon rep
resent them. I recommend them a3 the llett
Ii JI in existence, and do all I can to acquaint
others with their pood merit?."
- J. W. TIBBETTS, Dacota. Miks.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS, 25 CENTS.
Office, 35 Murray St., New York.
PHIX. PRAKER,
Peace and Quiet
VfTTTCri Apply to the publishers of
JL J U JL J this newspaper for half
Atf" I??T membership (at discount) In the
llUllJn Mercantile College. Keoknfc. Io
wa, on the : Mississippi. Jlookfceepers, ien--nicn.
Reporters. Operators and Teachers
thor. nghiy lilted. Don't fall to address Trof.
.Miller, Keokuk, Iowa. iyi
Dr.A.G,OLlNJSi
Detroit Free Press : The man who
goes to a strawberry festival and dis
covers the loss of his $5 bill just after
treating seventeen handsome girls to
the delicacies of the occasion has some
Blight Idea ofliW it feels to be run
over by a wagon-load of hay.
CONSUMPTION CURED.
An old physician, Tetired from practice, navies
had placed In his hands by an Ea.t India mission
ary the formula ol aslmrle vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent cure for consumption,
bronchitis, catarrh, asthma, and all throat and
lnng affections, also a positive and radical cure for
nervous debility and all nervous complaints, after
having tested Its wonderful curative powers in
thousands of cases, has felt It his duty to make It
known tojjls suffering fellows. Actuated by this
motive, and a desire to relievo human suuerln?. I
will send, free of charge, to all who desire It. this
recipe, with full dlrectlonsfor preparlngand using.
In German, French, or English. Sent by mall by
addressing with stamp, naming this raper, AV W.
Sberar, HO Towers' Block, Rochester, 2ew York.
3wi
tttiii-c-
TETTER HEADS,
" BILL HEAD
Neatly printedat thisofflce.
Saloon and Billiard Hall !
TIIK Is EST OF
BRANDIES, WINES,
GINS,
ALCOHOLS DS
SO Jraln St., opposite Sherman House,
Brownville, - - Nebraska.
lo M.CMr.g,.
Ul invnMS I'rlTJSIC HAIarr. nsatnar frmo rarty hucm
t In fort loo of MtnrrsHi Nominal tLrMfuiwtojc
Kmlulnna. lioMoflltmorr, lmptml Mgbf. Lo4t
,Mnnbol or Iinpotfnrj. Srrrnus Drblllly. ;
ntnily mnM. dis if tin Itludilor. Kliinvj. I.lrrr.
J.uoc. Aillinrt. I'ttsrrh. Mlo, all tsmnic lmrw. ss.1 l)IH-K.o-
OF KOtALli!. jltU to Ik freUmwO. Pr. ofcv
hss bs.1 a lifo-Ii ntmtsrr, saj rum wbsraothan fall. II4
Is a ErvlnsU of tbe Ilefonnoi S.hoot,Bsn bo irxrrrrT, lm Ui
hrjwtrrartlrorall" U.S. J.AUIK8 rmairfa: tnauamt wMb
private honwaml tcanf nllor write. Etctt cswcnsjwE for
ratwatt. Smil fifty roU fr tamp! of R&Lfccr 4m1s nwd r
rlv of lrortnt Information bytrfrtt. Dli. OLVlti'
r"rmI Plb. S wr Bor. Comvltatlen frt.
MARRIAGE GUIDE SE&.TM
yoqug srxl mlj.il sfr.1 of Vh Sri, on all ihnm of a prUt
tnXviv alsable ad.lc to the nwrioi arl the rentimslaHng
msmve. lIo to be braltaj aatl truly hfpj- la the BaarrtrJ r4a
Hen Etrrrlxxly tbouU jst tlot luuk. I'm. 60 cc&U, U say aj-
lr,
.Ul.
A PHYSIOLOGICAL
View of Marriage !
ssMsrBtsHSsaaiBsBBBssssslsatsia i-tr,t rr.s...
EzdMEIcj
sVNDJJs
E2533IM3
OPIUM
I A Guidrtto 'Wrdirv.tr .
-orlt!1eiit.I TrVatir (Hi Ishj
B.lutxj ot anrrtsiE md tha
caarrj thsf niiftt tar Itr the -
crrts or Beprorfncttoo snl:
atiie Diseases of "Woman.
A lxxk for prrratr. rnn.M-
e-terrad.uy. ay pages, ynco
rv,.ni VAT EMErjlCU. ADV1SEHI
Abuse. Exists, or Secret Diseases, with tfe bt
mesnsorr-ir. T.i '''jnz.pnrrautt. ,
A. CLINICAI. LECTURE on the ahore dlse sia
oj ofthe Throat tul lungs, Caurrbjtupturo. tto
Ojrtuni HAhUe pr r W cts.
i-'ther boric rpt roi'pa "I "n rccn'pt ff ji"" or sH thrre,
con'aintng'isjpasr .N-sirtifo' i iitnit"f. for7'-tj.
Address DR. SHIM'S. Xa. 12 S. Mli St. St. I-ouis. Ho.
.A JKtlC AtentSTrantcr.iiust-"
I ness legitimate. Particulars free.
"Address J H'OBTHACO. StLords.sfo.'
"Root-teeners. Iteuorter!!.
" JV Operators, Scltool Teachers,"
S25Q0
Bool:
T Oper
uze?me?t
toi VsrpKlse HllH:irettrJ7r.i,rd,lT
rarM ra!al-. BoutsaVitv. T.aJt.aJ,
KiutWsl,cfcs:sia I AtCratMert:amaeCoUx,Ketika1.Ioiww
1
1
,-
I
-
tfr iJV.iiiissa",riiii?irrii ftwr'. - .