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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 7, 1878)
flBfe IBLE ADTEROTBEPs THE ADVERTISER. & rrjLSrwsa. t.c decs. F.;lKBEOTER & HACSLEX PuUlllicr acd Proprietors :.y Tinmrir-H-y, . ASoS5Ei. JAISBIlOTalEIt &. EACSEB 1TX"hltaHT Al Prft-nyttwr- TJSz HBEWBaBBB3KaoaBHannnnSBaa5anlBanaaBaaaKaaaiaaanaBMwWHSBnaak- . '.'... " mJA, , Mr MM jbi -W Jf &- t ravi' w w -tj nem s v ::a V J- I J5! ' ICiXi f H . . . . SSO . . If XT I BBS A I 55 . fV' a -aww & - i& a k. . t . IN.'KE !H CZJ I. ' xT9rttm IM " - 'OE k ' laBK -.a -iKLa .Ok. A am aa . iJi HB BBS A. iBX Aa, . V . IBK , A . & MM. , a. -Oh. .si. .JB. - f- V . ABl BE1 Jk A " r mMZ tie rdk raB.A.v vaksp afi m,f li m rmm mm:9&rzm m &-Mr mm4ftm. 0WMiK BBi im I i i i 1 W --Nnr lanV ETNail 1 VBX : I ana tOa! ilBS " mm V t SB Vn 3rY mi r md S7 Bb mra-x anni.LiaBBi vtFaai mi.m v v av ran ,. r v Bf '& 'pk 'is a s r ss Y si .sa. .a, v '5'V v .u.flB i - 4- tr ji. rr wm -. ussn i,ff jw. -c ?5n em m in If.- Published Every Thursday Horning at ewvirE, KHEaaSEA."' TEHJI: IN ADVANCE'S .;mPJ. Myar IPi OU I Oaep7. -4X aontfca - 106 oM ear. tsree avoaiha 50; --.B-KA-M?faaeBtapalr. t cs w i r- SEA.DIXG 3U.TTEE OXETESTPAeE coTEHSiiT. AITIKOBIZED BT srto"vvis'T-x Jya id- iLp Gtvpital. $50,000 500,000 Aititho rlsed it IB PEPAOTO T2AsACT A Gsaeral Banking Business BCT ASB SHi OOIM & GTJE1EKGY DEATTS m. til tbt ?rtaetal c8- af fee TTiiited States and Surope MONEY LOANED Omtmr9eaTif9aty. Time Draft lifaewwtt STATE, COURTY a CITY SECURITIES . TJ2POSITS i tfMoawl. al I XTEXBST at- tL cm CTWes.-Wm.T. ee. - ?S M. A i 30HX L- CAKSOX. A.lL0AVBfeOS.Cwtoir. I. CJCeSACJTOX. AjstCtohnr. President- Wagon &RiAGKSMiTHHOF OXE DOOK -W2PT OT COURT HOUSE. T'AGON MAKTNG. Repairing, V Piorb. an-1 ali work doce ia tu &tst maaarasi ;nshrt aotice satufactaon C3raa- Meat rket. bodt & :b:r,o. BUTCITBBS. SROIYATIt.I.E, STEBRAKA. Good, Sweet, Jrresli Meatj Always -o haad. and --titftcflan jnaar-anti.-dto ail custon.- rv . 2. -. C J-.. 'r. --T.. -ftrA -KASKA K tTosspli Sclmtz, ir ki.-r!t xs Clocks, Waiehes, Jewelry " Seena coaatantly on handalarKeaadwell yH. a-sorted stock o f eaatae articles in his l toe 'jJftBepairias nr Clocks. Watches and Jewelry i!im nn ohort iwtiff. at reasonable rates. JLZ1. TOJX MCJLT.SJLST&A. Also sc.e asect in txua .ocatry Srr the sale of IiAZAXUS & 2SOKBJS' iTTTeT7T. PEKFXCTEO SPECTACLES & ETE CLASSES : No. S Main Street. BBOWXYLTXE, XE3RASKA. J. SAUSCHkoiiB'S THE E.5. First National Bank b 'BEATi - - LL2i. Lisb iliiUiilUilii &. r . v T V S. v -z. 3Paaaf''aW'VcaaaaaWbn Luncli 4 BeeriTHb ; 13 Ml 1 bey my beer byJafce. I don't. Pfclt. Dowser's eld aand. BroivnYille, - - Nebraska PnTT,. PSASSH, 3?eace and Qiiet SSsa Saloon and Billiard Hall ! THE BEST OF mmmwm S3 Haln St opposite Sherman Hoase, iirewmviue, - - Nebraska m I "f T " --'.. -..'&- I" ) U . . v jf " i-. c -- sr-fc. , : ST3LISHS2 1S56. Oiaest ?? In tli Stet. . , ESTABLISHSD IS" 1856. ESTATE AG-EISTCY iN" :xs:i3:E--s "WilliaHi H. Hoover. i s. seaeral Usui Estate Ba.-iaess. Sells on Coaamtesioo, ezamlaes Tittee, ' ke Deeds. 3fort5gs, xad all instru meate ertAtniB to UK trxasfer f He&l &- j CkHaete Abstract of Titles j ' to all Real Rotate la Nmaba Coeatv. J. BE. BAUER fN Slukets, Smsiies,Tlj- K"6ts, &c. 3- Uepairlnz -loac en hort cotlee. The cele- i Orated Vaccoin OD Blactina. for preserrms Har- aess. Koote. Shoes, vcc. . aiways an band. C4 33ain St., Brown rill e, Xeb. THE ADVZ5.TI5ZH imy 1 U f- iffy I II 1 15 i BEPJCRT3CENT. A da aMoronBt of Type. Bor ders. Maies. Stoct. Ac. for printing. illi53E. iDlTEG i WEHH8 CARDS, CUa:4 smL Scwaea Ikefa, i 9 STATXXEXTS. j LSTTE1 k BILLHEADS ESVELOPHS. a CcateTBgers.ProgTamaaB. Show. Cards, i 1ILAXK WWtK OF ALL KI.VS, i 3 Witk a-iatnesi" and dtepatcfc ClIKAP OE Ixfesiok y?&ZK StjTMjIUCZTZD. Tirsvsr ?5 CaaBiocfc, BROVi'SVILLE, .B. - ALBERT fil. SMITH. BABBER p -4.r33 n Brownville, Neb. bnaving, bnampooin Hair- tin, dressing Sg. n ins Laiesf Styles. HAYS TOTJ SSSIT mi Having parchusedihe UfEBTAMD FEED STABLE.! I wish to ansoanee that I am prepared to - a nrst class llvry bo&tBests. JosJi liogers. Undertaker Seeps a fan Uae of LCASES&CASKET! Ornamented and Plain. AIsoShroBds for men. ladies and infants, f All orders left wita S. Seeman will receive prompt attention. M3 Bodies Preserved and Eralstfraed. j 3G Sain Street, BEOTTTTJTILLEj XEB. i ' ; T W. GIBSON, BLACKSHXTH AXD HORSE SHOES. Vorfcdone to order aad satiaiactlen jrsaranteed vite Neat1 beIWe 3fat 3ad AUaaticBrowa $n ggP gLTTrrc-ATcarEs. ca . eftiataairtnc2'irer!d.&iaipiWaiLFrric ; . sM-isatts, Address. A. Cazzssz&Xa, Ctissa I 3f aacfceturer aae1 Dealer ia 3 -sy fsf h s: m pr i V U 2J Hfl H n Si o t Hit SS. mi. T& ? tea il tl. SuO!:i hS i P IPH ANT u - Xj. SO"", ?W-W &9 1 a W ?S i V&lliliM& Rev. J. P. Ludlow, Writes. SaTttT.TJC 5l z, 5aooTrr.rr, S". Y. Xov. 11.1871. E-B.STV.jwJ.fe, Esc Bear Sir Presa persseal benefit receivad by ie ose. 23 well as frans peraocal ksoicledse of tiese w&cse carss saerel)r bare seesaed almost niiracn tooa. I eaa owe bearsily aal slaceiely recoci mead ;VEriss fcx tie conrrtointa xvhicli Kia dalaed (a aire. , jAirrs p i.UDi.O'wr. ras Pas tsr Carvary Baptto; Oiarch. YEGETINE. SHE RESTS WELL. S.CTK Pttl-Lira, il.. Oct. U.H5S. Ma. H. K. S'rsrTKNS : BarSte.-I Save been stcic two years -orttJi tJie ttrerSMaafttataC and dariaxttiatttme have uXesn sreat nany dtfiervat medicines, bet oeee of tlteia rtld me aay stood. I was restless nfcfl&, and had aa '. aneetite. Siece tafias ta-e Vezsdae 1 ret welt aad ?eUs ny Jbod. Can recaiataend tie Vegettee 1 I3BC WStU Ik EU DK JVC BIK. Toers "RespectfeHy. ilas. AiBEaT KICKEH. i WMaeeaoftheobeTe. j 21a. GEORGE A. VAUGfTX. YEGETINE GOOD POE THB 0HIID3BS. BasTOS Sons. K Tytee St Botok. April. MSX. H.K. STEVENS: ! Bear Sir. We feel feat the chfldreF In. ear hme ! baTe beea greatly benefitted by tbe"Vesetlney ) hare sa ttodry jrivea aa train time to tte eapectal ' ly tieee trsebled with the Scrofala. , Wttb respect, itas. y.WORatrTr, 3Iatre. VEGETINE Rev. 0. T. Walker, Says : I PaovTPgycE. B. I., M4 Tb-otbit Stkest. H. B. STETEN.EbQ. I fcel Wnd to express witb my sfeafttwre t&e bigtt valve I ptee upon ywarVegetiae. ilyJaailly baveaeed It Jbr the lass twa years. Xanervaaad Mlity it is inTaioaWe and I recommend it to aQ who stay seed aa invisorati&r. rwKvvariac- socic. O. T WALKER, Formerly Faatar of Bowdoia-tuare Otnrefa. Bo6ia TEGETUsE Nothing Equal To It. SOCTK ,XTli.K. M;8. It. B. STEPHtK"? I Dear sir. I have sejn tronWed with Scroftsla. ! Caaker. and Iaver Coniplaiat frir three years. j Nothing eer did me any good until I eoaaeaeed 1 astatr ta Veseune. I am now getttac aloatr ttrst j rale, aad suit naia? the Vegetine. X consider there t Mtim; eqcal to K far sncn cotaniamts. Cas heartily reeecKaead it to everybody. Yoers traiy. J iCRS. ZXZZIE iL PACKARD, j No. W T,.igraage Street, Sag th Sateg. Ham. YEGETLNE oommsnd It Heartily. iiu Socxa Bosrox. 3E-STEVENS. Dear Sir. I have takes several bottles of yocr dy Ik- Dyspepsia. Kiday coeip&tac aad general it to alTsaiferers troci tbe above cocplainta. i oars resjKvtrauy. - iBS, ilUXKOE PABEEE. V i: L. GET1 ' ! 3i REPAXED BT H.E.STSYEFSOSTOMA egetine is Sold by all Druggists. I 3?. A. BATHi Is aew proprietor of the and is prepared to accomodate the pablic with GOOD, FRESH, SWEET IM H H?. Gentlemanly and accommodating clerks trill at all times be In attendance. Yoer patraaaue soUctted. Reraember the place the old Paseoe shop, ilain-st.. SroiCilVllle. - SS'ebraska. ' . ; , 1EALZK IN" Boots 4 Shoes S5 JJIain Street. JBrGiviwiRe. - Vebraslca . To UagaaoeQiib Getters! 3-BDTTON KID GLOVES, t FREXCHAaD EXGLISHCASHJiERE ' acd -Se32atSrXKIJEESSPAITEE,S tGIVxIi IN Z3Mnjizs j fcr subscribers at.C2afr Ssia to ARTHUR'S HOME MAGAZINE! Claba. specimen hanber Wc iS-Send far CSab-Geaer's Special Circala- ra ) taiatng rail paracalars af tbfaSciio' t?.SISU2 SGSf, 227 S. 2-h St, rrSa. : ' PHABXES HEIiMEB, FASHIONABLE --JL ! PitTfflfiatMwlrpt iulLjlilUulmuliUi,; I 1 I . SSl aJnfi Is&Vn S. jyifc-?y' v. j t ii?- JWLQJfa- j soot ana &&Qsr!?ams'Beatrice?" 2yi:a:ss:i. Having bocsht the ens- ISSSWatodSte I afalltlndsat , tieasonaDie Hates. SlaaK "& rortor001"561 "Whose would it be?" S - Shop i'o. 62 iiain Street. I X, . , I SrownmXIc, Vekraska. 1 BBOWKVILLE, KEBBA6KA, Domestic Diplomaej. Shetras -walcliing at the -Rindow-, As I harried dovra the street. In the simple brown merino That I fancy loots so neat And her smile I tfaoeght portantocs, It Traa so exceeding sweet. Then she met me at the threshold With a very loving Zlss, That recalled the early ataces Of ocr raatriraaaiiil bllsa. And. I felt at once a tremor, Was there anything amiss ? No! The children were all qciet, And the hearth was very bright. And ray pet oar regnish Charlie Was ejaite festal in bis white; "Set I braced myself for something. Be that something what it might. My choir was near the fire. And. my slippers by Its side lly ppe was very handy. And my pupets open wide. And she wore the pretty breastpin That J gave her when a brids. The dinner was perfection It was lavish wilhoat waste; The soop was vermicelli, ABd exactly to my taste; "While the dessert was a trrernpfe Of artistie skill In paste. AndwbK the meal was ever. And the laser man at rest. She drew her efcair besida-me. "With the baby on her breast, I Jet, and so I told her, I was oee among the blest. Oh! the smile of tender radlanoi . That illumined all her fitse. As Xeissped her to my bosom. In a lorer's food esabraee. It was thn she softly whispered, "Won't ya let me have thai lace?" VIOLET'S EAPPDTSSS. Standing in the open doorway of i the farm-house of the Ashtons, where she had been a visitor since the first blossom had begun to be showered, iike a rain of fragrant snow, on the velvety grass, Beatrice Brandon made a striking contrast, in her young, proud strength and pulsing vitality, to the tioy little thing sitting so de murely, so quietly, on the lowest step of the veranda a slight fragile girl, with pale, delicate skin, like the pe tals of a tea-rose, with big, sorrowful eyes. Violet herself was so like a child that her eighteen years of delicate zirlbeod seemed almost a dream to look baek upon to that time when she wa? left a motherless babv on the hands of the then young farmer, when" ia gentle-voieed, sad-eyed woman, herself scarce more than a girl, had laid down her own life, and given to the mercies of utter strangers this lit- tlo Tcnlf rhn frnm thtt hnnr arlien I, , .' .. . . .. . t I the dvine- mother had whisnered. : Call it Violet." to the midsummer i dav when she sat on the farmhouse I steps, looking ap into Beatrice Bran don's faee, bad known no home but Croft Farm. Violet was sitting very demurely and quietly on the lower steps of the porch that lovely sunshiny day, when Beatrice earns to the edge of the ver antia, so beautiful, so strength fol, so soft-voiced and smiling, as she lirst looked down upon, and then spoke to Violet. "A silver penny for your thoughts. Vie ; although I am sure I can guess about what they are. You are won dering what it means what Mr. Ash ton and hie mother have gone to the city to-day to buy, with the old pock- letbook stuffed full of banknotes." Her bright eyes did not betray the eagerness she felt, nor did she allow her low, even tones to manifest it. Violet had flushed ever so slightly when Beatrice's voice had nutte.atart- vd her from herdreamy littie reverie. and tbe mention of Charley Ashton's , name had deepened it a little; for it was of handsome Charley, who was always so good, 60 thoughtful, so ten- uer, mat ner gintsn ueart was I ..5 The practical raatter-of-factness of Beatrice's question dissipated the slitrht confusion she imagined, and wrongly, that her companion had not ; seen. ' Her voice was very sweet soft as j : Beatrice's own and with a true mel-l ; ody to it. "Yes, I know, for auntie told me" she had been taught to call Mrs. Ashton auntie. "They are going to refurnish the parlor.and buy a piano, and Charlie is to have a bed-room set Of WRlntir mrKla tnra - ---., .aw. WW hVU, Her frank blue eves were looking! innocently into the half-mockinc dark ones, whose impression watched ! the smile on Beatrice's lips as she re- ; plied : ! "Of course I know all that Charley ; consulted me about it. But I asked ; you if you knew what it was all for?" Violet looked surprised. j 'All for? Why, fornothing bnt to , have the house look nice and more fashionable. What else wouldit be for?" Beatrice spread her rustling silk skirts over the clean steps as she sat down. "Is it possible you don't know any more than that. Violet? Why, didn't you guess there was going to be a wedding?" The blue eyes opened snddenlv wider. -la - ... ' -l weaaine? Whr nni a - ' w Whose - "wasiow aawnmg of white I'11 Qn ? face, of which she was DOt CDScioas ' bat Beatrice saw it and was satisfied. Q" oaby! Whv. Charli of Charley's? Charley married? How do yon know? who told vou?" Herearnestpain-stricken.eyVs were THTJESDAY, NOVEMBER T. 1S78. looking so searcbingly into Beatrice's face, and the latter blushed and turn- ed away in a pretty confusion of man - ner that startled Violet with the truth, "now do yon suppose I know, Vie, unless unless " Violet stifled the pang that was ! tearing at her heart, and finished the coquettishly hesitating sentence: "Unless you have a right to know. Tell me, please, her name.' Her heart told her who it was she did not need to have Beatrice's lips confirm the truth she felt in her own soul ; and yet she felt it there was the shadewofa possibility that she was mistaken, Beatrice's were the lips to ten ner so. o, v.nu au agimizeu " - tie prayer away down in her heart that she might be mistaken, she put the question. And the haughty beatity laughed, aad evaded it gracefully. "I was afraid you wouldn't like It, Violet, knowing so well as I do that I jou are in love with Charley yourself, and " 'Beatrice I Miss Brandos ! stop, ifyeu please I" Violet fairly gasped the words, and her lace grew white aad stony; bet Beatrice went on softly, gently, mer cilessly ; "I speak in ail kindness, dear, and you will thank me some day when Charley's wife comes, and you find what I have said is true, that vo will ( no longer be welcome in the house where you will almost be a rival to her. You will thank me for telling you, so that you can get away quietly without anybody's feelings being hurt for of course the future Mrs. Charles Ashton will no want you here, and the old people would hate to send you away, delicate, weak as you are." A hot, scarlet wave rushed over Violet's face. Tim from t&e "fsture Mrs. Charles A3hton" herself! "No one shall send me?" she ex claimed, passionately. "I know as well as you I have no beslnesa here, I and you can tell the future Mrs. Ash ton I will never trouble her!" The sweet, pained voice quivered, and she walked harriedly away, as if the brilliantly beaattfal face of Beat- J rice aranaon was a ieasa neau, j . tt-u ti. .nni.;as c tins ?tti.. .,,.. ' U..Cv:r. 1C wK .... .- ed iato a smile of triumph, contempt and satisfaction, as she watched the slender, willowy figure. '-tS7ti.cjiupeHsed.H.-tha4a4'f venta. j As ill nada tread both hersecretand her pride? And with her out of the et .ra --x.u, it eDa. j . I.-V.. rxf PUn.ln., L. . 2. l.tl , oe my iauu u ne uoes not propose so j r. a u t Hfr . iia? Iajis Itrt li fivil fli?to LUC, BC .... wl..UVU ISVW& ,WI i.llft.1 Q. . that he has already done! ' We will see whether or not the new furniture ! is for Charley's wedding and mine!' i The round harvest moon was com l in- plow I v u the dark blue skv. looking like a great golden ball, and Violet, with her eyes lookiag as if i they bad never known a tear, set aright and clear tbey were, for ell she ' had been crying all the afternoon, for all her foolish little heart was throb bing aad pulsing with pais Violet was waiting beside the big shady fir tree for Charles Ashton to eorae. "I will hear it from his own lips that he is going to be married to Be ...i t)....j. i ... if i. i. t .:n : go away to Lioadon, where I shall be able to earn ntv living in some of the shops or factories I've heard Beatrice j ! speak about, where I shall not be in . their way And she stilled the sob she felt were coming, as Charles Ashton euBe striding along, looking grand and manly eaoegh to win any girl's heart. He stopped short as he saw her, aad drew her hand through his arm. "Waiting for me. Vie? That's good of you, puss. What a glorious night it is Violet plucked op ail her courage. "I was waiting for you, Charley, to. ask yoo-whether or not-whether it is true whether if Charley, is it real- j ly irae yoe are going to b& married ?" I Her sweet face was pale with eara- j estiwss, and Charley looked down on it, half-amused, half gravely tender. ! "V hat Of It. dear? isurelv VOO Will : not be displeased? Tell me who told I rM,vi.-.. .vu , .- . . His face was averted, for her rebel lious lips were trembling be bad as good a admitted it. "Nevermind, Charlie: I heard it. and I wanted to know if it were trae, SP X m5?ht teH JOC hoW r8,y K I hope you will be ?" Chariev caressed her fine's ?f:ic ; - . -... - geau ieaeruess ra HIS naBBSOme eyes. xraiy napp i x cooio not tell ol , being perteetly happy. Vie. with the nerlinir T hsvo rfaror? tn. hnno Ah "-" -" r "" i Beatrice. I beg pardon! We came very near running over you !" And seeing how easily Miss Bran don accepted her own intrusion no, of course it would not be an intrusion when Charley was her lover little Violet stole away with her last hope crushed her one earthly happiness trampled down. "I will go I must go! I should die ir I stayed here and saw them." f And while Miss Beatrice sungsen- aw.oioua. uo .. . i.Mvoredof nrinces whoever reigned timental ballads on the front veranda! . i..,- A . . ... . . , ,. . , . maaiy beauty was added a reaetation and Cnarley sat listening and think-1 . j . - , LJ ... """ ifortranscendant wisdom, mg we shan't tell what Violet was quietly explaining to Auntie Ashton, in the kitchen, the necessity of ber own fntnrp Hpminripncp nn hfr ntrn exertions, and succeeded in coaxing. from that nlri lriv th riirprtir, f n J "I distant relative in the citv. who might aid in procuring her a situ-!aad atlon. "Whatever Charley' will S8y, I lively. uateu t mm sne oegan, piamt-? r i Bit Violet smiled faintJy. i "Charley will not care, and he need 1 not know untii after I am gone. -He and Beatrice are so la&eu op with . each other they'll never miss rne, and I hall really like it so." Airs. Ashton stared through her gaid-rimmed glasse ssea at the girl's truthful, lovely face, and then a grand motherly smile broadened her dear old face. The afternoon sunakiBe came hot ana orient ttirsiMrct tap- ane, nnrnr- taiBed wiado of .he forlorn Httlft i , - v stetfonf .bere Tiofe. was pattentlj sittiag mo fo- be train that shoaW take her atrav- from Chariev Ashton aad tbe dear old home, and deposit her among the bustle of the metropolis. It was dark when she reached Lon don r and, oh ! what bad made Be atrice Brandon tell her Charley woeldn't care for her after he was married ? Wbtt had made every thing so miserable and desolate. Her tears were eomiag la great sail gushes, and she was wearfly prepar iog to leave the train when a firm head was feaid oe her shoulder, aad her name, in a low, reproach fa 1 tone, was almost whispered ia her ear. "Violet!" She turned, and beheld Carley Ash ton. f job win persist in running away I from home, and I was jwst as perate i tent ia ftrflowieg- yo. Vie. I jest " I eaught the train. So yoa are trying to get away from me, are yoa, Vio let?" Her eves filled with tears "Oh. how coehi I stav after what she said ? I would so much rather go than stay and be unwelcome. Yob have all been so good to me, Charley!" Charley's faee was a perfect picture of bewilderment. "Really, I cannot fathom one word of all this mystery, Vie. Who told vou that vou were Ifseiv to oe hh- f welcome at my bouse, or my moth er's home ?' He was look lag ak her very cari ous ly. . Vmh" Hmi !fc.r? t"Hfcn lay. AXtac 3rBnd,H a&ii xu-ui u-.uvwvu, vn. ,t , ..- ,, . . .. , . , .4 j . Charlev's ltos sudwenlv parted over - - r Wis taeth "O-h I yes, I see ! And so I am en gaged to Miss Brandon, am I? Vie! Vie! yoe jealous, loving KttfedarliBgi never thought of Wing &sgd to her bold scheming ereaturt! nor is there but one girl in all the world I wwad eRgaged lQ Vie, Vie, look . . . . sc mi d spo In mv ptm who she a! m l. cri - . ai ! chasins her a handred miles for Ihej i - - - answer Xt And Miss,. Beat rice Brandos taek her departure, with the inward con viction that the Asbtons aad abe would remain apart for tbe future, which conviction was well sustained by the Asbtons ; while to dear, fool ish, laving, jealous. Violet, earae saeh undraaed-of happiness that it store than a tboasaedfoMi aloaed. SlaaiHfs Teasple. We look upon this mouareh. says the Voice of Masonry, as th most fa- in the Eastern world. His princely grandure rivaled ia splendor the! graadg5tof tfae Oriental kmgs. Amid t0e evij, whisa attettded the ,aUer days of David, tiolomoa grew up. His ! interest were protected by bus moth- er, Bathsbebar his education was reded by the prophet Nathan. He' wU tan v.ar nM rhn ihim ra- 11 " i He aseendd the throne derlag the ' ! lifetime of his father, aad at tbe age me if sne suvs yes, acser tnvfw of 21, aided by tbeeubats of his moth- ln ia arst ,N mir a strag er. and the hi-h oriasts. aati th- mot ' & for life wita tbe & aad we vaittttt 0f theeaptains of Israel, at a I .. Miiti!l)l Mi,u ,, u i Eteat Doiittcai eriats wueu reeeziion I h-.rf muiormi. tks .yriurit. n.. vmj, ami .uoaiiau socgai to sieat tne i i . i tt . i- ., seeptre. Ibe kiasdom of sekooa ' was at that time the most powerful ia I Western Asia. It was thefrait of the I . ... couqaesla f Saul, David, Abnar and r... ti i . r ..- . i m. . ST ., . i rci.,,tture i-wxa -t-" TCntt on"at:v;:r' .::.' . r; f ..14U hue wc UVUlCi WfJ1C acs itii- ( ,, . ,. t'aa. M mu. n,.n.. 1. 1 !, i mortal Epics, and 40Q years before the f Persian empire was founded rus. br n - t J i Palestine was a popelans coantry, f whose hills waed with luxurious oaks a land abounding in ngs aad aliv&s ' aasorting a poDukition af several ! ..., . . millions, ana preeating a marsad ' ,, , j. .. j. .,,. i t. WWHi w i3 incnil UTVUHKia. x3 't cities were enriebed with the spoils of' Dehrh hoetB? coatries, and its treas- ,, ni :.w -..- I. . .. . .. hit win of --Dili and wiirror Tfeu. t !.-- i dom extended from Assyrat an the! ( the north to tbeEnphrates on the east ! ana Jtgypt on i&e north. From Arabia and iHdia tbey reeei v- ed spices aad eostlv snms. Tadtaor was built for a halting place for cara- Lvans on the way to Babylon. Solo mon had 4u,6Q horses and 24.690 chariots; he bad 70 wives and 300 eoacsbines. His magnificence was! . . w -,,. t, in Zim . . Wiu ,, ,, . . I r. Good Sauerkrant. ?? 'he e&e "h a sPde. ' moTC rreeo, aan tnen K wm not I -j: . s. .. . t,t:cu iuau. a Pcs m eyeing, ts one f "f 9 cabbage put ia threepintsof salted seven of sugar, "d -vefl hve krautyau need not w- "-- -v-vrvm. ,. wop. 1 inter Ocssm, YOL. 23 NO, 20. Ffledimr Colts. A cok needs a very different feed from the mature horse. Milk is the natural food of yfm aaimnia of the-f mammalia class. It contains all the element neeessarv for the srsriticfkin I of boae and masde so as to give both j ace and strength. If for any reason the mare i not able tosuekle her bal then the colt must be fed four or rive months with eow's milk. A3 this is rieher :a both casein and butter than that of the mare, but is deficient in sugar, it should be reduced with water i about oae-tnird, and a little sogar or! Several oSicers carae to (Jk Pasfra molas5e3 added- At the end of ajefthe distriet with oSers tm by some miaiu ameo m" J saasn- tuted far the pure article, as the loss of cream does not detract fxwm its vaUUBjw. tey f raarrtetl. 5thr in- ue as colt food. Fat is a positive det- riment to young animals intended for labor. They want enough fat to keep thra well iubrieated and to furnish thera with animal heat, but anything beyond this makes them Ioggy, not to say lazy, aad hinders a strong, sia- ewy development. The herders of most domestic animals make a mis take in piling on fat at too early an ' age. It gives the animal a roend sleek look, but dee nut conduct to its health or perfect maturity. If the mare is with foal again, sbei should not be allowed te suekl her colt more than four months, otherwise her energies are divided between the colt and foatns, much to tbe damage a aH that he was th man sa wifeh of tbe latter. Neither shoerd a brood : eg u marry. Her exaatple was ia mare Le tasked heavily with work. I stantiy followed by tbe otbar waetea. Iiight exercise will do her no damage j who rushed forward to enoese taeir but her main energies should be de-j husbands as if they feared to a too voted to the development of the foal, ft I rv. n.k li 1.1 - .i i X m . - WL u "e w,su "" "c."- " perfect. Many a farmer nas oeea made a widowerfrom the overworking f his wife while raising a family of children. The loss of wives aad mares. and the unsound constitution of chil dren aad coils, must not be attributed to ill leek in sueh oases. It is the re sult of ignorance, or disregard of the law of breeding, whioh requires that the aatural energies should be diret ed mainly to the offspring. When tbe eolt is weaned, be should be fed with skirataed milk for a tiene, to which may be added a pint of oat aeal. The latter ration should be continued thrcagh the first year of colt's life, and iaereased Io a qnart gradaally as the eolt becomes a year ling. Oats will develop bone and roea- fekrbet&er-tb&ireoca, aad if a fow po tatoes or carrots are occasiaaarly fed. say twice a week, the development will be all the more perfect. Western farmers raise an animaB, aorsea no farmers raise all animals, horses aoti MYfluiti uii iiirEi Mini rt inira rar fwiii i t i. ; - .. w i -.! ,fca lDat tae,r wn-i ! a i eduu fuwbifigt, ifu v. c uac isvt. tvuuu I .. 1 .... if. ...f. b... .. ,... n ,., V...... them to possess the raosele aad ea- durance of the oat fed animals of tbe East. Tbe first year is a trying one of all HBiraafc and espeeialt in that af the horse, as, with all his energy aad nervous fire, "he is a natural born ' fool " as a former aace expressed it. Tbe eolt is excitable, is afraid af his awa shadow, aad ia running away from it runs into danger. "It is a ! wise child that knows its father," is an old saying, but a oalt does not seem to know its owa mother, and. in M3 bewilderment roos after ery gelding K meets. t&ereiare, is io Keep tne mere aao aer , ! aje qnlet pasturg, where tbej er will not be liable to fright aad f over exertion. With free mage, there t . . .a danger ai w wnw w mYeto . ..., -A - n.n kn n. 'lb.n i7Au ataKaw ! awe "'-- - j - - I ... I . ... - di-ieoJ "sfni prompt nim io try bl SBi ki5fe UP hi aeefe. aJ the wonder is tb&t in bis reckless j raoes, ia which he iesps braah aad orofc ne f63 aot ifecae his joints t or break his neck. ofteo adered at the aartess. not to say cruel, manner in whieh he M treated by most farmers. Tbe asature i rniivn-RHiHi ana LnwK-nnirpu fiotsp ' . Lj - - - a--ftl ln,wnccrl tanr! WLioWniAi -".? e .a.5r, ! tbe young and tender eolt kgiveo j tbe freedom of the yard aad apeu j fsaea - aafl coltl lo P02 HP BK Mr,B! frnm tK& onts -arhih hla uninn kavo rP.i. Tt bwrr wl! t hta .. :- w j hfltKk tO Mt!. UCL Wtltl" IlfllUIMIlS iTf I 5me "Sts whieh farmers shoald feel j i . .. .. - oounfl toresarQ. Among tneserisets , . w u i.. -j ; , are comfortable houst&s, aiean aed - Among these rights ; dl? aod natritioos food. We verily i believe that more eoits are stu-nied awi spoiled daring tlwir Mrst Winter? earap"ga an a aii tae seoseqoest yra lBip life. We have seea ; I Hot: Af vA-rlin eoits even ia vards i tiloe wao pwed to he goad breeders, that ware roegh-aaated, t serawnv lAik imU Aurti i -r 1 -- .. .. ai asu ooweu ra sorrif. an ior taa ot shelter, food aad aie&nliaes. . I Comparatively few eoUs eome out ia "- ". " " . -.- -. -- j crease i vatae. i nt ognk not. io j I ll H a n"neatai law ia payst- afogy kept that every animal steadily improving HMlri k , .. time of birth eanntian vsr wntll 1 tJoe'rf maturity. Every intrrpkioa te progress l a damage to tbe aoaati- luthw, producing some iUw is wind or limb. 3. T. Times. Enclisli Plnaa Paddia I Beat eight eggs very light; add aj; pound of sifted Sour aad a pouad oft drinks all hie Hfe witboot ever eel t powdered sugar; when it is very light I tfag fell, am I have no ase for him add a pound of suet Siteiv- shred. s.i ra ia w t iii . ..--. " i pmt of mirk, a nutmeg grated, and a i -III of brandy. Stir in a pound of eorrants. washed, picked, aad dried. and one of raisins, stoned and Soeed. 'xte it in a inicz otata, atl aau it ' steadily sish hoarsw ADTE2TTIS1'G 3JATES. Sc& sacoMtiilag iaefe. yar rear- . 5 W It 5 fOaeiBefe. perioat , "Hivrh artrttrtoaoX iEck. p-riaaas X"'ri!&i'Ter?fci?TTVEXi:ix trrsl kim fkii... Hbf'NaegtrftH.jK'Rsagt kstlB.jJN 33 AM rraa3JeasaijritrtJ3eic3tiEHial be pl fris advaac. OFFICIAL PIPER' OPTHTCSITXT Dkposinr of Slates by SatrimeBy Acsordiag te a kites from Alexan dria ia the Aifgemeiae Zattmtfi, a Tur kish 3teve-shio was esalesed raeeclv J by an Bnrffa vessel, aad the slaves I tt MnusnoJ .-i, . .,,, woaen and le ra were lffeoraied. wohea and lea men. were liberated ! Tbe n en volonteerel into the Egypt tan array, bos it was more dlfSeelt to dispose of the wosaea, as they have. bo notion at Hbertr, aad If left to ! tbesrsseives woekl psofcably have been ; drafted, witaoet raakie ay reslst- ' aaee. into so&s iHsBlmaBLS bsj anee. into soeae MuelrnaH.s beram. f the female slsvss, beS she Pasha declared he weuK not part with tbera ooaaced chat any soldier or atvtMaa. wfefaia io aary aar of the sfeivea woeld have to pay six tasters for her dowery, bat that the women would be allowed to eheose their hosbaada from amoag those who showld" pre sent themselves for the aaraose. A Treat number of me, ebefly eojdiiers, assembled aa the day appelated for the seleetioa. The wastes cee so shy that they "huddled tagetfeer lika a Soak of hep,.' and coaki not be in- dueed to move. At last oae of taes. taking courage advaocad slowly la a akiek Egyptian sorgeant, who was anything bat yauag or haadsaasa, j aBa- pet ftsr hand oa h ia saassMar aa f bite. It was bow tbe caaa's taws, to I L. .. A . . - a.&..i f a lai r c nAnil say mi-j art -r tfon. All were satis add act fi, aad . even tbe five wocnen who waeeeaaee- qaeatly obliged to ehoase agala were ultimately provided with baabasds i j IatproTad Pretaak. A foundry for tbe ssasefsatoca of pretzels frost equal parts af ixaa are, fire-clay, aad eeent, is praeeted in this city. Tb9 proeefs of nmaafeetere will differ soeewbat foam the stylo of easting now in vogae aad will i doabtlese eomaMtnd tbe eaireisel at tention of woefcers-in iron. Tbe blast furnaces where tbe mass is BMlted are 'so constructed as to pcodaee a beat tea times greater than that aeaessary for tbe aaettag of saava lids, plow points, etc. Tbe maHan aaeaa fe ran iato molds, of I bo saaae beaatifai ae sisn bow ia use, and sarvad aald, with a little xa!t. Tba arajeaaara ., ih9 mmterte fea be i m a.-.. - - - w i : pioye win msst a hvjti wmmmu. mtK9 pliable, aad la eaary way . rfor to those aow atanaracfa tarn 0 dh Derrick. Tk-t Pascal Decfciaa. "I wast yoe to dfetiactlx ? stand sir!" befraa a Tbwa-stieet wifs as bar basbaadi caaaa ban a aoid toased into bar lap an apa lattar aaeVes&ad to ber nersoaaJty "I want job a dis tinctly snors4aaa tamt 1 xmtm tn& papers V "Do, eh T" was bi? eareiass teaJj. "Yes, sir, I do, aad I know tbai ths PfictniAir rUnraI Ha; mla tlM s. I The better wav,L. ... k : , . . . - ' bosbaad has no aoatrol vr Ife wlfe (onspoi(iCgi Hgfe xom hftY8 for hft flfth ..j, liem m9a9Sld a j . . ressed to ate peisoaally i" now it." b aasMnaly re plied, "aad for tbe fifth or sxtb Htae , r h&rm wzitten aerose tbo eataa? 'Opened by attetak If thai aoam'S over tba ease yoa eaa appeal !" She dfdn't appeal, bat ?b fe $oan to rent a laek-box. ttie. BacagHixiag Uw CaaJfeaaratfy. An old soldier at Oomaba prints th reeoikctioa of Col. Bob laaavaaO ia action : "Col. lasersoll foaebt mu- fully sntil overpowered sad eomnall- . nrnA. hn .r .tu ' ""- ol Forrest's asen had bira aovrad with a gca aad bad drawn a bead oa bim lasersoll saag oat : 'Hold aa tbeae ' What do voa want to sboot aa for? IbaTebeea reccgniwagyoroan uederaey &r tb i,t two BalBaWes!' exabaaeed his When Itteeuoll was horse wa retacaetf la ohm aw tfee'rat- ; . T , . !e Geoentl. with tbe rsak tbot ha t , . .-. , f J Oyser BatiWe- "fc . ' - ?Bl tba ajietvss in a wi a Io mm cbeci let tbea canto la a bail, sfciaa wal. I aoo two teMesoaoaeaal of batter for one oaert of oysass, caaoaa wirb pep per sad a little salt. Two or tbree . j ereaat wiM add to the .. Have ready saaall lias line a with ooff paste : aat tbee or four oysters ia eaeb, acoacdiBg to-tbe sizd of tbe patty: cover witb paste ana , " a w 1 t ii j" - bsk a am t iHi !! a, entj stinnts ? i ifc i l .& !! v.a ?.. ! I L. I T-VCH uuuu waw WWCT iPtr loa with beaten egg aad set ia tbe even two miaas to giaae. I la bis ieetara an Barns, InrereuLX 1 says: rbat Borne was a drunkard loeoy. He drsek no mors than the . average clergyman or average nofc.e- a ! man of bis dav. 3tuwm&inor -; i ' e. w. i ac ijwu. iwaoil l -"-"- rwu. i jirnr ttriir cecaaie : be has said rfc swte tt,w, .. hom9t 2nd eVfrTr who t7ni-"J nsore 4ed isa-a- : j.. Ilfce lapBi wWwnte atcat aad aad ch:?J-: a.z.1 I zr