jaM" ' 7r--
igpj"'"
-'- -
THE ADYERHSER
THE ADVERTISER.
gpppHRpngapppmiwi.iPi- f -
" F '. " " H - " , . . - -
r
.1
s.-ir. ri.:sBBorzE3. T.tEicxia.
PAIRBStOTHER & HACXER,
Publisher aad Proprietors.
published Every Thursday Morning
AT BKOWJrVIIiE. 2TEBRASKA.
TEB.31S, I' ADVANCE:
O ne copy. on yeas.
Ob copy, la-month
Kr.a rrrrrt-. Ihrte moatiW
t3 Xo paper sent tranrthecflSce-satUpald-for;
HE ADISG 3IaTTER OyEYEBYPAGFE
tt.
AXTTHOBIZED BY THE V. S. hUttM
First Natienal Bank?
OF-
brovt smx-r-e.
j'i hZ-ti C rt Z,
Authorised "
50,000
oOO.OOO
IS lUKiABHDTO TKANSACT A
General Banking
iBaaKmcn.BTisiness
BUT AND SELL
2ian
i n
w w.
u
.i
on alt e priBrtsal eliies of the
United States and E-orope
MONEY LOANED
Oo i pre v .ecsrity only. Ttoe drafts ?
STATE, COUKTY & CITY SECURITIES
DEPOSITS
F.Cvl pa?
IOrHi B '
,.t,'. . , :iians ana i.- .iiii s
v wll, ts?r l
rliunOBar' hnnMll.
HalrFrS !& JakMM. L-er Hoadler
W. Pratifcar.
40HX L. CARSOX.
a .TfAVlr f-anlw. Pre-et-
J. CJicSAfUKTON . Ast.Ofcier.
THA.'NZ KSLrgF.R.
fennai o. H &fil05!TI
&l!vS3 (V.ni K if.ilKfH i ft
'"" ts 5
O.VE BOOK Vi-iJ- : F COraT HOC5S.
Vi
7 AG ON AlAIvEN G. I'.epainng,
Plows. a4 all -werk oe la tkebest
msBeraadM start waOce. SMbctaa gaaraa
rd. CiveaiBiaca;'.. I34-ly.
OOnf & CUEEiliOY DEAFES;. Has3
OLD
"PT T i tT tit:
Jlf I n ill U
uhmmn r
Meat Mt
Lrket.
SODY&
O.
BUTCHERS.
ssofrrirvzLLS. a'ECRASii.t.
Good, Sweet, Presli lIeat
Always .n band, and -t iictto gwr
autiedto all cusirtm-rs.
iolints,
;r. i
F. WBB. IN
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry
(- Keep oiKtKBtly oa baad a large and well
aborted sioci: of reartne artidef is he hae
itRepainnjc orOocks. Watel- and Jewelry
"ia'.-B on short R4tsci. at. re-asoaable rates.
AZZ WiF-K VTARKAXTKV. Also u aieal ir.
this loail- : tee sale of
IiAZARTJS & MORRIS'
crXKBKATED VKBIKCIEB
SPECTACLES & EYEGLASSES
N'u. S3 Xam street.
BROWN VILLE. NEBRASKA.
j. :ratjschko:l3?s
Lunch
I hay my beer
by Jake
I don't.
Phil. DetKer's sM sand.
SroviiTllIe, - - Nebraska
P3XL. f:
IPesice and. Quietl
k?SPS
&
Saloon and Billiard Hall 1
THE BEST OF
BRANDIES,
SXNS,
WHISKIES
till
it Main St., opposite Sherman Bouse,
Brownville, - - XebrasRa.
I
V. hv 'A !
t
t Beer
1
'ZZZ&i
trxP c
i pnurup ivn
unuu anu
VOil'BI , Br -m ' Mm Wm bVS i 1 r.1 S I I I . .11.11 TM m : . I -4
STASI.ISEEU 1S56.
I Oldest Paper in the State
.
-rretm A -TTCTITT 7"KT -fClff
XcSA-Q rli-.iiri ir i. .ww.
o t
t-f.n. i .
ESTATE
IIS" NEBRASKA.
"William JEL Hoover.
Does a general Real Estate Business. Sells
Iads on Commission, ezumines Titles, j
SDRies Deeds, iTortgagi-s, and all lnstru - f
ments pertaiBins to taetransfer of Heal Es
0omplete2Abstract of Titles
to all Real Estate In Nemaha County.
! J. H. BTJEI?
" ; - ,
i
IJ '
A
r-
2Iantcts. Brushes, xly Nets. &c.
- vTfl.)-r - titr.fi r.n Lrt notir. Th 04p-
Urated Vacuum Oi! H.j- jcr. f.r pretervlns liar-
imx .-. - -- ,, -. .
ns.B"ots.hc cc .jJ.'a;-son band.
G4 3iain SI., BrOWnVllIe. AelJ.
THE ADVERTISER
!
inn BBIiSH
MUD riilRllBS
Hi:PAI.TiltJT.
i
I A SneivirTTrt ofTypf. Bor- J
der. Kclrt.. toci.Ac
tur printing-
2
I CARDS,
Catoeci ni Biowfce Labels,
ijTATJCalCJJ3.
LE1TIIK & ILL HEADS
ENVELOPES.
Cirenlar" . Ixxlfcwi . lropramtnrs .
Slio-vT Cards,
P.LAXK AVOUK UK ALL K1XDS.
Villi aeataeA4Midif)aeb 3
CKE.ir OK lSFERIOS Vi'UKE
XQIXiU'-lTEl.
"AISBBOvHiB 2s HiCEZB,
Canon Block.
I
BKOW1TI1.L
,1
ALbcni m. dtfiiln,
BAKBE
--. r
Si Sm
3 upsqq
n uiinuui.!
Brownville, Neb.
having, Shampooing,
dressing &c.
In the Latest
HAYS YOIT SBS2T
mnn ht nun i ram
i iili mm flilill i . '
Ha, lug parrljAteti the
ELEPHANT'
iUWBTHD FEED JIM
I wish to announce that I am prepared tc
aj - first clasi llrery buslr.et.
tTosJi Borers,
J". Hi. S0"3T,
I M
Undertaker
jaTeepa a full line ot
BDRIiL CASES & CASKETS
Om&raented and Plain.
Also Shroads for men, ladies and Infants.
All orders left illh S. Seeman will receive
prompt attention.
S- Bodies Preserved and Embalmed.
5G 3Iain Street, EROTtTYILLEEB.
J W. GIBSON,
BL.ACKS2IITH A?fD HORSE SHOEE. j
"Werkdone to order and satbfactfon guaranteed
Flra: street, betweea-ilaln and Atlantic. Brows
vUlefeh.
S3
GOLD PJAXED WATCHES.Ctao.
enin tne tanxa intrid. Sample Vtielt-Fra tc
Aaaua. Addres.A.Cot;trxr&CO,CtkaiEa
i
i ilaaciactareraadBealwla I
1 - - t n .
. r- Kr:.j Zh&6 I CO
ri s s -
rV V--. a re
8PB'i CD )
I
Hair-
oivies.i
, t . - .. r
VEGET
Rev. J. P. Ludlow, Writes.
173B4XTIC Stseet, BS0feiC;.2 Y.
Kov. It. 1574.
f H.ErSTEVSN8. Z-C . , . , ,
De&r i:ir xTOiajifiCQBaiDeneac.regeiyi "j
Ee.aawelJas rrom personal knowledse of taose
whose cures thereby have seemed almost miracu
lous. I can most beartUy -and atoceiely recom
mend the V OEnxii &r the complaina which it a
claimed to cure. .
JAXES P EUDWJW.
lAte Pastor Calvary BapUst Church.
Sacramento, Cat.
-
YEGETINE. .
SHE RESTS WELL.
i,t3n PotAKD. 2l.. Oct. U JiTfi.
- itpearSfc.Ibav - e beea sfcirwa years wlih the
Ha. h. E.terirvas3:
- f Uv"cr cbmlatat. ana'durlBg that UmeTiaVe raiea a
great many aiflereni meaJCinea. oct bob- i uke
rfWrurnirrnmi T ras reatle? nurhU.asd had bo
appetite, since tating the VejjeUne 1 rest well
and relish my food. Can recommend the egetine I
rar w mz k sag was iui uc.
Yours HefpectfoHy.
ilBS. AJUBKET itlCKEIt
Witaeas of thf above.
21a. GEOKGE il. VACCHX,
Medford. ilass.
YEGETINE
GOOD POS THE 0HHBEM.
3C3TOJT HOII K. M TV1E2 STKEET.
BoTOX, AprU. liTS.
H. E. STEVENS r
Dear Sir. "We feel that the children in ocr heme
l nave oerxi preatiy o;a;iiiiw uj iir izk
have so Kimilv Riven us zrom umr u ume capctiin -
ly thfcee troubled with the Scrofula.
With respect.
MES. K. WOEilElX, ilatran.
YEGETINE
Rev. 0. T. Walker, Says :
rsoviDENcr. E. I ISi TeaKit Stkest.
TI TL STCTEXS. 1X2.
I feel boead t express with ruy signature the !
high value I piace apon yoor egeuae. iiymmiij
have used it ior the te-st two years. In nervous d
bilttv a is Invaluable and 1 recommend K to all
wfco'may need an invtgarattnc, ranovatiae tonic.
O. T WALKER,
Formerly Pastor of BovpiDln-squttreChBreb.Baste
YEGETINE
Nothing Enua! To it.
. - . . r.
socth SAtEst, jiass -ov. m, 3.-
iaS.H.K.biLi - iuji5.
ue&rsir. 1 aave Been irnoieu win iwbhi.
ICarVer. aud Liver Complaint for taree year
j Bsin,; ta Vesttiae. I au bow gettins alons first
I rate and rtill osla? the VeseHne. I coasMer there
I is b Utin; tnua! to it for saca cotuphitHli. Can
hLitiiy reeomaieoa it toeveryoocy.
XRS. LIZZIE. M. HACKAKD.
Xo. M Lasrange Street. South Salem. ALsss.
1 wn ItBlJ
YEGETIKE
Reoomineni! It Hssrtiiy.
Socrir Soston-.
ilK STEVEN'S. ,
lar Mr. I have taken "veral bottler of yoor
Vostne.aad am coBvutced itha valuable rtrsw
y fir invpejWa. Kidaey Comptatnt. and etteml
AeWMV Of UlSV3tPBl. I caa BaMtrtilv reooi3eMt
it to aU setferwrs tsom tbe above cnaiploiBte.
1 Yoitr respectfolly.
AIRS. 31Uiitti"AKKil.
V G ET I H E
u,
PREPARED BY
2..STVMS,E0ST0S,MASS.
Yeseline is Sold lr all Rrusridsts.
u?. JL. BATH
is now proprietor of tbe
riifMooilfMoi
UlLUTlUtttlUQlLU
aul ie prepared to accomodate the
public with
GOOD, FRESH, SWEET
li&imAm.
Gentlemanly and AacoeRtnodatin clerks 1
will at ail times he in attendance, lour
j patronage solicited. Remember the place t
j the old Pacoe shop, Main-bt., ;
j
SSroiCllVlllC. - 'Cbrasfca.
W.. -C -Xt&3Z . - K5T -
-. m --c --.-. r- . trV?
-
i-aLS Jr rtr?mf a 4 -ra ..--
vSMfe
y&h?igM&
m
W
DEALER IN
Boots 4 Shoes!
85 Main Street.
IN
' a iznmtmw
n,. . aaa &&&& 2s? :&
' A
. 3ui-.
r. yl-:- ir..rr r-t
n . . , , ' you ain't going to faint, are vou Lin-
j Broicuvillc - YcDrGs!cajr
S To Magazine Club Getters !
1 " t
j 3-BUTT0N KID GLOVES,
! FUEXCHAM) English cashmere '
! ana .EfpLmtsrLgpREss PATTERNS. I
txiVIS UV FltSmiTJMS loved my father dearly when she mar
fcr subscribers at Cu au to j ried him five years of utter devotion
Arthurs unyi:yAn,uiaciitob!sntere3U'anduer"ggrifif
nlll HUH U HUIIIL lllnUnLlllL i
TEU3TS: 513 a year with a larce rtdwHontar
acts. Specimen Number 10c
.-Send ior Cab-Getter's Special Circular, con
taining fall particulars of this splendid offer.
?.S57Hu3 & SON, 227 S. Ss& Si, Tzih.
QHARLES HELMER,
FASHIOXA3LE
Boot and Shoe
nVJC-A-EISSi.
k-j-v nAn nnnvnL th ?.
Vf H torn shop of a- Robison,
M&!&
i J am prepared to do wort c; nw.-i u . -. .
-oraUfctndsat fct- Charles, but it was the cruel
Reasonable Rates. trutn He was so kind and fine
.43-Repalrinir neatly and In bis nature, so handsome and nn-
prornptlydone. ., . . . .
Bhop-2,-o.62.AIalnStreetJ8DOlIed hls raD,d "& in Hfe, no
, SrZ2Mmp,c
BroienvHle tbragka.
.
, -- - , -. i
EROWYILLE, NEBRASKA,
JLatomnoI.
Upon "the woodland avenues a balmy carpet
lies,
Of dappled leaves -which glow and gleam like
wine-kissed butterflies ;
Adown the walks, In reverie, Clarlndajoyous
goes.
And sentimental lingers o'er the pale Sep
tember rose.
The breezes woo the petals of the chaste forget-me-nots.
The flowers look dyspeptic In the garden's
lonely plots.
The sombre wayside snmachs from the fields
will soon atljoarn,
A dainty rim now glitters on the lily's milky
nrn.
Xo longeron tlioSycamare doth coo the for
est dove,
'o longer at the garden gate doth Phosbe
"speak of love.
No longer doth the robin blithe among the
blossoms Ante,
Xo loagsr doth the sportive swell have on a
linen salt. t
Eonnd fern-emb-oldered valleys hangs the
dreamy, mellow haze
Which rests on hill and lakelet in the -melancholy
daze,"
The lilac sky has here and there a sunny au
reole, The while the gay philosopher lays In his
wlntor coaL
The orchard, fall of hicloas fruit, the youth
ful breast elates.
The small boy soon will sell his gun to buy a
pair of skates.
Full soon Fall's tender beauties on the wing
of death will go.
And then look oat for winter, and its dash
infernal snow.
-OaCily Dtrridc.
HOW IT WAS,
'Folds of the silk and cream-colored
roses. You will have the hats just
alike then?' asked Miss Luciuda
Smith, milliner.
'Just exactly alike. It will please
Hermione, and tberejis nothing I like
so well as to please niy pretty Ptep
mamma,' answered Linly Thetford,
lifting her sweet eyes for sympathy
to the precise countenance of iJiss
littcinda.
.: ,rJmph! so j-ou aretvery fond of
I her, Linly?'
i 'Yes indeed ! She is my best friend
' since poor papa dieil; and being so
f near of an aie. we re constant com- I
; panious. I don't know what I should
j do if it weren't for Hermione ; Rye-
, j
una
has changed so tince papa's
death.'
J 'You have Mr. St. Charles company
!a great deal, I hear.
U
.A-iiaalt liKe suurise.dyed loebettW-l
fui brunette face.
Of course: he ii Hermione's cousin
and and like a brother to me," an
swered Linly, stooping over a Los of
silk violets to hide her confusion.
Umpta ! yes-well, 'tis all right, of
t course, remarReu ihiss Liucmaa
piucliing out a brier-leaf, and setting
the little rose more firmly on its stem.
'But didn't it everjoceur to you that
folks would talk?'
'About what?' asked Linly, lifting
i f one auvauceu imu iue room, jrai
, her clear hazel eyes to Miss Luciuda 1 ..... .. ,. ., . ...s,j .
j profile. j
1 . w...fe .j.w.. .v..., v, ,
suuHsuajuu, mtuers ucaiu. iruor
man! dead but ix mouths: I should
.,.. "
; her, would hav more respect fur his j
UiCUJUl LUOU IU
1 -Than to what?' asked Linly, her!
bright orbs growing large and britrht
with indignation. 'What have you
to say against Hermione against my
father's wife, Miss Luciniia?'
'Say?' oh, I say nothing. Its
what other people are talking about.
j But I must add, that it is strange you
are so blind, Linly. Now I've known
you ever since you was a chiid ued
t j
lu luiuc 10 ctytriuuua every opring to
make caps in your grandmother's day
i and your own mot her always brought
t her bonnets to me and you were al
i wavsbri"btenou"h aboutother things
I It's strange vou can't spp
I 'U'linl'" trifli a tlirtll ,.. tl, ,..,.,..
m.. n.ku 4. tutllt 1UIUC uuu
. voice.
; 'Uh-, of course, your stepmother
' married your father for his money,
j aud to have a home and position. She
: was only a district school-teacher,
1 down iu Marshfield, when he married
her, and evervbodv knew she did
: pretty well for herself when she mar-
ried Dr. Tbetford. But she was dead
, in love witb her cousin Rupert St.
Ubarles, and he with her; but thevl
j were poor, and he working his way
;so slowly through college that she
thought there wasn't much chance
tnere, and so gave him up for youri
father. And now he's a promising
v o "j--i uw uiMbtcca ui
j Ryelands, wbat is so likely ? -Lr
vnnnc nwvpr ntnl elm .t-.; -,.-,. .ei
'Faint? jVb Thr day is warm and
your store is close. It Is foolish for
me to stay here listening to this gos-
a'p- J do not feel in the i mdebt-
ed to J'ou lr repeating it to me, Miss
Luciuda. My beautiful stepmother
at n,saealni Proved it forme nordo
I believe she loved any one else when
she married him. Aud if she chooses
to marry Mr. St. Charles now, she is
at liberty, for all Circleville:' and
bowing with tbe barest civil ty to Miss
Lucinda, Linly left the shop.
The cool air of tbe village streets
cooled her burning cheek; but bow
her loyaPyoung heart ached in her
bosom ! Not for worlda would she
have had Miss Lucinda confirmed in
her suspicions that she loved Runort
j wonder the girlish heart worshiped
rhim. She had never believed that
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 31. 1878.
there was anything between the cous
ins bat cousinly kindness and free
dom. But perhaps others knew bet
ter; may be she was 'blind.
A feeling of bitter desolation fell
upon Ler as she entered the broad
gates of Ryelands, whence her belov
ed father, whose pet she had always
been, had been carried scarcely half a
year before. She loved Hermiooe, and
had believed that Hermione loved
her best of anything in the world, but
now it seem as if she had no home in
any heart.
Mr. St. Charles' beantifal inare Sul -
- -
tana stood tied to a tree. Forthe first
time thedght gave Iiinl3 pain instead
of pleasure. She did not wish to meet
him, and she turned away from tbe
door, and took the garden path.
The grounds of Byelands were old
and fine. The doctor's large practice
and open-hearted hospitality had for
merly kept much state there, but of
late all was very still.
She saw no one, as her path wound
j among the shrubbery ; but soon she
beard voices, and pausing to learn
what direction they were rn, the fol
lowing conversation forced itself upon
her:
T hardly know what to eay.'
But, Hermione, surely you trust
me?'
4 Yes, entirely. But, Rupert, wait
a year. My husband'has been dead
snch a short time, and I shrink from
such a responsible act.'
'I cannot wait a year. You know
I how Ionelvl have been, and now that
I love one woman with my whole
soul and she 3 free, and I can at
least take eare of a wife surely Hcr
mioce, you will not refuse?
'Poor Ruptjrt, I love you so much, I
bow can I?'
'Theu you give your consent ?
I do.'
Breathless and wild with pain Lin
Iv tore herself from the spot. She
sought the house now, and fleeing to
her own room, cast herself across the
bed, writhing with anguish. Lost!
lost! They had all left her! She had
uot one.
The tea-bell rang she did not heed
it. Inquiring voices called her name ;
.she covered rer ears with her h inds.
Twilight aud darkness tilled the pret-
tv white room, the whip-poor will's
II . .1 .t . ! -..! !. :
can uauie on me i;j ir, auu kuc yi -
auasounaeu soiuy in me room ueion.
It vas Hermione s toueu. anu itupert
StCharles was bending happily over
'the woman he loved with hid whole
sou!.' no doubt. Poor Linly ! she
wished she could creep into her fath-
er's gra-e, and be out of the sight of;
their happiness.
Rv-and-hv. in the stillness, she
Lj QQ Wag Her.
mione coming? Yes, the door open
1 . .1 .i u-, ;... j, ,-.;.. ..iiuKiri -
cu, auu iici ui luiic a v wibc unutc
Dear, are' you here? Why, we
thought
vou had not come from
towu.'
sliude iu tne corner.
You have come home with a head-f
, ,,..Ki .... ,1M- hon B
TV 1 " " " .. ,.fcl
onho 1 ?-Ti at r ic 11 M v ibm4 noon uii
r . t
QOli uul yu ouS"1 w UBC "
' fuffrasrant form pressed
the couch b the girl's side ; a tender
tarm stole around her neck.
'No, Hermione, no,' feebly.
'Linly, something has happened to
day, which gives me great hope and
pleasure. Shall I tell you?'
There wns a little pause such a hard
little pause.
Ye?.
'You have known my cousin, Rup
ert St. Charles, a year, and you feel
quite well acquainted with him, do
fyou not?
Quite well.'
'He is all beseems to be, Linly. I
think you like him.'
2so answer.
'I hope you do, dear, for be is justj
what a voung man ought to be lion
orabie, pure and steadfast and the!
"v.- ui, i ?. ?r-
womau wuuuas uu ma lw.c .a .-
. - ,, 1.. j ir.i ...-
tunate, mueeu usesseu. u .au.u.
lit.
for he will make a devoted hus-
band. She could not have a better
fate than to be the wife of Rupert St.
Charles.'
Hermione Thetford heard her step-
daughter's quickened breathing, but J
could not see her face.
'I walked with him this afternoon
in thegarden, and surely, dear, your
head must be very bad. I heard you
moan.'
'Very bad. But never mind, Her
mione.' 'He urged me to a promise which I
was reluctant to give.
xes.'
'I hesitated to take the step he urg
ed upon me, because your father has
beeu dead such a short time, and oth
ers mighftalk '
'You need not care what others
think if yoc are sure of your own
feelings, Hermione.'
'It is because I am eare of them,
Linly. that I at last yielded. I have
known Rupert from a child, and he is
one in a thousand. So, dear, surely
yon will forgive me if you are averse
to this '
Forgive? What should I forgive;
dear Hermione?'
I yielded, and gave my consent
that be should tell you his love, and
try to win yours, dear. For nothing
could make me happier, my sweet girl !
than for you to marry my cousin.'
Hermione's voice died away. There
was no sound in the darkened cham
ber. She listened anxiously for Lin
T n rlo.rl tru ii tiuniiiat T ham arifh Incr.ciiita nropftsps nnl psprh- I . . , . .,
j. uai biu . vu w u -. , , , , 'oscuiiation anu toos a oreatn, canst
orrr.t.ri.,irr tn fll vnn TM-ti X liurt vrtn ticini Th rvwiF Phnfltaw potsnarpfl. ... . ...
.itl.i.w0 vv. k.. jv,.. . . j , o - ' tteii me wny yon msn in, tne moon, 0
T.intir writ I. mv rir Whv rITrl Tim and fiRftllv brought the mouev to his t -,j, .
u r . a b a aLa a u " - -- . - -v - - . r-- rm n c a tii a nn r u a in ai ; av t . r r.i
ly's response; but the girl realized
nothing but the feelings of her own
heart.
'Willyou notspeak, dear?
What shall I say, Hermione?'
'Are you pained or pleased by what
I have told you ?
'Hermione, I have been told that
u and Bupert St. Charles used to
you
love each other.'
'Ihave always loved Supert as a
.-,. ..," -r- :
cousin noming more, xi was yourimovea au ovanaa tumor irom a gin
father whom I loved, dear, and so you of twenty. For three months the pa -
are next dearest to my heart. Ihavejtient had been at the hospital, and,
i nrnmK-"pd Runert to nre von to thonch tannin? !sd pivpn tsmnnrarr
11 x a-
give hiui a little sign of eneourage-
r nient, and so he has sent you
mis
r . . --
blush-rose. If he may speak to you.
wear it in yoorTiair when he comes
to-morrow night; if you have no hope'
for him, you need not see him at all.
as it may be painful to yon, and will
surely dash his dearest hopes to the
trrouuu. 00 win ten uiui as geutiy
as possible.'
'Give me therose.'
Hermione unfastened the cool, frag
rant thing from her own dark hair,
and in the darkness saw its whiteness
lifted to the girl's lips.
'I will wear it.
Soon all Circleville knew of Lialy'a
engagement, and this is the way it
was.
a 1 a
BeiTarc of Hair Washes.
Ladies, fair ladies, beware of hair -
washes, says tbe London World. A
medical friend informs us that it has
!...-. l.inn tli.iMtmvnil W a P V . mtftti
tOB uuuiuu uii , wumrumunuc
! the mischief produeed by its heing
continuously and often daily rubbed
! into the skin of a lady'escalp? Here,
"however, is a practical illustration,
vouched for by Mr. Broomfield. of
Norwich
"Tbe wash had been used
for two 3ears, but only mooeratelj.',
and duriug ail that time there was
genera; inatuMe auu loss ai musical
; power. About three months since,
. .M .!.. r, A.n r.frn.lnal a ni.11.. !.,
; iwuuns liClSucu:u.a(iK..w.n,
01 tue waau, aaugin e-piit?iu ui, nj -
curred, anu six weeKs aiterwarus a
MM "--"- "---.- r. .. H-:f!el impressed that tbe Lord dosirea
ingredient ot all washes for subduing! looking instrument, the lips of the me tp take thalyoaB? j-v for my
gray hair is lead, which, uniting: opening being kept together with for- L j tfailii-ahe vvoufd,a"ie.a good
gradually, with the sulphur of the . ceps. so that none of the fluid could 'C9mpaBioa aad hel-raale lirthe work
hair, forms a black suiphuret of lead, escape except through a rubbr tube. : &f thg mBSlrr
which is really the darkening agent. This tapping is very tedious, the stuff; rp Ewierf"a3 a go Chrlstien
We all know how deleterious and ; flowing steadily but in a small stream. !Qt had notbig t obfe.
even fatal is the application of lead in j A bucket was filled in the course of j Blta a aether can
any chemical shape to the pores of half an hour, and another half - idWate hr BhUterWleftrteMi boo-
similar application wns followed by "eighty-five in all. By 4 o'clock the
palsy ; but by this time suspicion was opening W31 sewed up, and the opera
aroused, and by tbe steady applies- tiou finished, it baviug taken a little
j tion of antidotes the symptoms are
now disappearing. The profits of seJ-
' .-
ling these washes are said to be sol
tempting that, since the secret of the
darKening agent has oozed out, nu-
merous hair-dressers, both in town
and country, are manufacturing them
and pressing them upon their custo
mers. Use of a Receipt.
jn a cjty not a thousndmiles from
ths locality, there nvea a lawyer, I
X-- l-l 1 - - " I
rrH uv ciiniri Hnn p iirix t ni.
nrllftl. chrl. ftnl P.r a n fr
V...-..' .k rn.... ,-t
V..M..J , wV..w, u VH.V
" ""n ' " wt. "'"'man's moustache with silver
Iviser. bv name, owed uim some
money. The lawyer had waited long
for ihe tin. His patience at last gave
out, and he threatened the Indian
t creditor
He waited for tiie lawyer to give!
him a receipt. "What are you wait
iug for?" said the lawyer.
"Receipt, ""said the Indian.
a fi;S.n. u.u u a , a lc- f
eeipt! wbat do you know about a re- i
:. t .:j i.- !.... .. I
ceipt
i;aii y
vou understand the na-
ture of a receipt? Tell me the use of
one. and I will give it to you.'
The Indian looked at him a mo
i ment, and then said:
"Appose may bemed.es; me go to,
heben
me find de gate locked ; me!
see the apostle Peter; he says; Ki
ser, what you waut?" me say 'want
to get in ;' he says 'you good man ?
or
me say 'yes ; he say, 'you pay Mr. A.
that money ?' Wbat me do? I hab
nn rinf - hnh fn hunt all ftber hll
.ww.r-,
. RnA ,. '
.. ,
He got his receipt.
The Christian Hegisi&r tells a good
story, tbe parallel of wbicb we have
known to be true many a time. At a
Metbodist class-meeting, jpst over in
Michigan Brother Benjamin, being,
-, - ( - - aj - j uyvu j w uiiiui 1 , iului vk
called on to tell the state of his mind, j A.ud then as his mouth closed over
said: "Brethren, the state of my . hers, the silvery orb smiled out from
mind is that I am very poor. I .have ( his hiding plaee.and the balmy z$ph
been hard at work all summer, but I Ti Wafied the exelamatorv noises in-
have not got my wages, and my fam- ,
Iiy are suueriug. j. weui to ureiaer ,
Jones, and told him my condition,!
, . t .u om.
and he sent me to Brother Thomas;
and Brother Thomas sent me to
Q.nlks. Cmlfk ar,A Tllhn. CmitU t
' , . -, 1
sent me to Brother Mason. At last I
went to a Universalis!; man in the
neighborhood, and told him how it
ivqc .1 nrpriv r nr nrpinrpn iiu
have got,' he said. He gave me as
much as Itrould eat, and he gave me
five bushels of corn ; he supplied all
my wants bountifully. He told me if
I got my wages, I might pay him for
the corn, but if I didn't, he would noti
trouble me about it. And now, breth
ren. I thank the Lord that there was ;
one sinner left in the world;
for ir;r
there had not been. Isbould have
starved to death. 2few Covenant.
Is it not a little singular that every ;
girl who gets married is chronicled as
"one of tbe fairest of our belles?"!
Wherein the world do all the home-;
ly.married women come from ? JTan-
sas JPiloi.
YOL. 23 5T0. 19.
A DELICATE OPERATION.
Snccessful RemoTal of an OTarian Tu -
mor by Professor Clark at the Ben -
net 3Iedical College.
An operation of interest to medical
men took place Saturday afternoon at
Bennett Medical College, when Prof,
iarc, assisieu oy i-roiessors j ay ,
Oitn, Zfegfeld, and Buecfcing, re-
.,."' , .
1-1 a a j -
relief.it was decided that recovery was
i lmpo&stoie. unless tcrooga tne aan
. gerous operation.
Thp first thiner rinrif tras tn rnt hor
, .... ..- --.....,-..- .. . --
under the influence of chloroform,
This was done by Prof. Olin; and at
o'clock she was in proper condition
for'the operation, which was perform -
, eu uv rroi. uiarK. .u incision aoout
five inches In length was made in the
abdomen below the naval very slow
work, as particular care had to be ta -
. , , , . . . A.
sen to avow injuring toe sac o- ine f , .... . , . ., . , .,
. . 1 beautiful and iateibeeat teoklag
tumor, as it sometimes makes its wav f , . . , .
'. . .... . 1 voung lady, who drew the admiring
through the abdominal muscles.." c .- 1 1
a . . , , , I gaze of many eyes, parueeiariv evea
Twenty-five minutes elapsed before i .. , .. , . " fc - .
.J .... . - I mascaltne. alwav3 on tbe lookout for
the ctst wa3 visible. During the cut-' , - . , ". . .. . . .
. ,. . " , i feminine faces. During the Inter mis
ting carbohzed water was constantlv f . . ...
, . , x, . " ! sion at noon, a spruce voanir saralster
appHed to the exposed flesh to neu- ; wo, nn tn t. ..' -V. ,
tralize any germs that might be in
the air, and otherwise be absorbed by
tbe blood and poison it. This is done
j now in all surgical operations an
outgrowth of the germ theory of dis-
i ease. As soon as the sac was exposed.
f r A a nnpfArufflrY rtttli m n.raa 1 a a w
iuui.i.uiiUui. iuwic.hu
about theconsistencvofsirup.and'not
r '
unlike starch iu appearance. When
tha TTLtTT nnn aoc?A t imntal r f '
c uv.. uau i.cricu. uc ic.uu.ttl ui
the tumor began
The sound discios
ed many adhesions to tbe abdom-
inal walta, and the greatest care was
1 necessary in order not to rupture the
( tissues. The cisi was also attached to
, ixver. aj iue expiration 01 nan an :
hour the sac was on the outside, and
' -,f. ... T ?. MV.a,A rTJ. a ..n.K
,.liU c. .uvut.aim. A .c ciSuu
, u iuc twu a ieu jwuuu, uiami L
auia seveny-uve pounce. maKiag
over two hours.
On account of the many adhesions,
and the further fact that the veins ran
? ito tbe cist, and had to be severed
though with small loss of blood the
I
recovery of the patient is question
able ; yet it is believed protibie that r
the excellent constttutioa of the girl
will carry her through. Inler-Oaxzn.
Heaven Help Them.
Ther were eagaged. The incons
tant moou looked (Iowa utou Lheir
i . ...
i "-toBwBeuf uppiug tne youog j
light.
and flooded each heart with rapturous Some mOBtb ago tbe llttte daogbt
emotious.. f.H tw...) -. - f -v.-r,-
j ed from the thirty-fourth consecutive
joyoi meaoui, anesaio.as ne rest-
T r t - . - 1 - A.
a very crazy person
'2say, me heart's idol,' he returned,
j 'that can I not.'
I 'Because light ef me life,' she ex-
l niained while asmile of inefTabls shv-i
" ;
Qe3 jrradiated her countenance, 'be
he fun go often ,
j An awful gloom crept o'er the earth
as tbe moon veiled its faee ia shame
behind a friendly eloud. The young
man sat as one petrified, for the space
of several mnmpnt'a.
.Staf of me esisleace, he fiQ&Ily
aSM(1 . thon . m(X .
10 --- .
j miue ears again be oflended with such
1 a hoarv headed nun. For in trnth tt
For in truth it:
- r
t is aneient for does
UOC xierOUOtUS
j mention it? Yea, and I have even
en it (sarp (hp mrSri In rk It
" . J 7 . . ' " "w T
ljOUrS UlOOe. Usmttcrat. Friihep ct
"
u have ne mo q( j Better hadst
i thee said, beeaose he getteth hfe light
upon tick.
'Upon tick !' echoed the fair creature
In surprise ; 'light of me life, what
lick ?'
'Lunar tlek.'replied thefend youth.
gently but firmly,
to aH the open adjacent windows.
. . ,. ....
An basing Superstition,
r
In Rome many of the people will :
sign no contract on Friday. Neither
wH , threg fa
room wQeQ tbree
Iigbled IQ Florence this deep-rooted
horror of certain numbers and days
take quite a comieal form. In many
streets and squares there is uonum -
ber thirteen, but twelve and a half
has been substituted, so that the num
bers run eleven, twelve and a half,
and fourteen. In this ingenious way
the dread nnmhor i- mmnlutslT- Ao.
RWflv - ' f
7- ;v;l. r . 7. .uu
iuGb.y luirieeuareiy nna any Italian
lodgers.
Hay for fuel seems to be attracting
some attention from our Mission j
Creek frienda, judging by the article
of our correspondent from that place
last week. We think there 13 much
in the matter worthy of thought and
experiment. The Sccsians in Bake-
Of
FAIMROTirEB. 3s. JIACSJElMr
3ttWIler Jt Proprlctr.
ADTERT1SENS KJLTES.
KOsacIijqqeiTaaK ; " ' V M
ilHy68-?: '"f l '0
uut lacil, pr nronin j (J
Each adOgteBaTIgeSrp?rg?ag?5
59
I-epiladvertfeemeatsailcalratw-Qnesqn.Vi.
WHntsor Xonpareil. orless) first Inserties it m.
eschsabseqseasiaserUon.JCc
i forts advance.
official papep: ofthecootx
ftojr
TMTttliarllr Kp'rn lr n tKniii tiaLu
t - i--a "j .... .... aim uicu uvusn
j for fuel, aud finjf It cheaper than
1 wood. Gov. Butler informs us that
. the Menonites in Fillmore county,
J this state, have large furaaces feuil.
lin their houses, in which they burn
j hay or etraw, andso.arranged as to re-
lajn fceat for an entire day. A ton. of
r hay is equal to a cord of wood for
i heating purposes, and a ton of hay can,
J be ctrt and put up for from 75 cents to
i: r r -
31 25 and stored uo for winter's use.
! ve believe it is the solving in a reat
j measure of the fuel problem. Ameri-
'.,- r.n. k. ..- -r 1 . ......
. luuj. unci buc nv Lue nsasiaus uaa
got 0 twisting bay-Tike a ropeand
burning it in common stoves. It is
said a piece of bov so twisted will
' , .,-.u 1 . . 1
uiuuucc S3 uiuvu utzav azk cumuuuuu
stick of the same-size. Who will say
! our fuel foctuns marnocbe found In
our common prairie grass. Batonee
1 HepttbHacn.
Providentially Directed.
A mnnrr fUa f'ta&?fena nr n luto-
l .... '. ,
Me:hod3t conference, was a very
....... uK . B..k.;i.-U,U iT-U k.
(said with an air of seotear :
"Bid you observe the yog lady
who sat by the firstrpillaaooihe left?"
"Y'es," said tbeBldwr; wbat of
1 her?"
"Why," said the 3.an man, "I
nr, . f . .. f i.ha .
1 m ... r- .-b v ..-
came coundentiatlT to ake known
Ubo iMnrttVilnn rat, th ,ma
! identical youag lady.
! "Von had heMer wii. jvWkUrt. It Is
f n . . , . . m nft . . . , t .
i . f. . . r 0w .,,i- f
j -j tn nroJentWaf
j And he gaW wu fe"r htLtAtr wer9
the steps of the seooad yoetii cold as
his side, ere a third approached with
I w v
tne -aoiestorv and while-the worthy
icoBfidaat till ureJeri a fourth
drew near with tbe ooestioa t
"Did you notie the ftae, noble
looking woman oa your left?"
"Ye!" erifad tbe swelling Eldw.
"Well, sir," went on the fourth vic
tim of thai unsuspicious girl, "it ii
stroagiy borne la upon, my mind that
it is tbe will of the Lord that I should
make proposals of marriage to that
lady. He has impressad me that she
is to be ray wife."
The Elder could bold in bo longer.
"Impossible! impossible!" he ex- ,
I elaif&ed, ia an excited tone; "the Lord
never eottid have intended tkat am-
men should marry that one women .'"
Gire Xature a Ckaace. aad CasRmp
tin caa esCirred.
v a, srufcwis l A UUU&-UJACL
in tH cHtt h Mr
Gardea I ata
-permitted to tree nia nam- was pro
nounced a hopeless conswmptlre ; tnd
have seen her at that time, one
would nave supposed there werrgooc
(ground for their decision, a? she waa
a mere skeleton, had a terrible cotrgh,
expectorated over half a pint a day of
greenish. Mood -streaked, tuberculosa
matter, and was so nervoos she eould
scarcely sleep at all, night or day.
She had been doctored a lour vohile
j wi4n eotignaad eonsaraptioB speeiScs
t and OBe or twlKdoctots had irted tbelr
!akin OH heft iMt wilhout avail her
j nfe gradually drawiug to lla close.
! t...i .. - i .
, . rt - . al fh;lthfct
. ,, w. , T ,..",
mniug u .1 vuv hbv , i jie una tas
prescription :
rma. ue n ,. u-.-
1 viic uau utodu uomj nt nil ascj-
, .talrb. nHii ririahm nMlccurna.! naar.
I, W -- .- - W...!. ..W..
eoal ; fear ounces pelvertzed sgar ;
t t.:.i ..
' "r B"C- '-ve? vajr ; Mr pttft k
ujii..no.
I "" "BKi-
Mix all together, let
i it stand in a eoo) pfece er night.
and give from one to two teaspoon
fa Is of liquid and meat, before each,
meal.
Tbis was fried, sad hi iour or S?e
weeks this little girl was so rosy and
healthy, free from all eoogh aad oth-
er symptoms of disease, that it waa
considered almost a mixtels in the
neighborhood in whieh she lived.
What caused this great change?
Simple tbe supplying of her system
with more carbon than the disease
could exhaaet. thereby giving Nature
the upperhatrd in toe eonfiiet. St.
Zonfe Globe Democrat.
Au Asserted Ssre Care far Cancer.
Use the extract of sheep sorrei pre
Dreuared a3 follews: (5athr the
3heen sorrel when green, nlace It ia a
jmortor, beat it up very fine, express
i the foi strain ft in 0.10 rid
, j t - -- . v.-w. -- 0
of the lint and trash. Place the ja4ee
in a deep plate and set it in tbe sa-n
until it evaporates te the consistency
of molasse3 or honey. Spread the
palve thus produced on a niee of kid.
or on a linen cloth, and apply to the
affected part, renewing k two or threa
times a day. This application in two
or three days will cause the uloerons
parts to slough ofl. after whiefr anolv
a simple ointment to heal the sore.
Tbe remedy is aure, and causes con-
siderable pain, but it ia otherwise
harmlesa. If the patient has the nerve
6 stand the pain it produces, it will
effect: .radical cars
