Nebraska Newspapers

    From TL W, FnrnasT
TBCE ADVERanSER
-H-. ADVEI-HBBEk
o. '. r-izOTz.
FAIRBROTHEft & LJilR,
-Pn.Mll.er ffr oprletor.
rwiuatn tr3
'i- s
?ublishedvery Thursday .Morning
AT BEOrVTJ. " 3KSIA.
A-eczza-ic cac afef t
C3tghcna 7a.r.p. . JiOCC,
teh.?rc! ipa.
EHJIS, XS-J-Hti-fCE
:---i- sal -.dr. ? -aas
Oo copy, oat year
elTer.eile:r-i Ce.;rir3.
Oat copy, six 3Sa.
Snecepj" three e.T.
- 2f paper seat rs the o- ?- U.T.
S3" ,'j-' ;----"v"-f"itT'Wl
he pail.
1-STAB--1SHT 1855. i
Oldest Paper ia the State. J
BROTnmXLE, KEBEASKA, THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1880.
P.EA.DI-iG HITTER OX TItYPAGE
VOL. 25. JSO. 3. :oftic3:aiapir orTHEcersT.-
- KMMM W . ' J W : 31 M " -
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s r . k r m r . r . r r a. h k i. aL t n . v m m . n
Uld 11111 VllLLlll LT.
" -- NS v y iv vvy y j -& 3?sNr r y Nr n nt f y mWF' vr r
M ' K - ' '
i on. . . . H
30. ... "
iL.
J.
F?
U
OmCXAJ. DI3ECTORT.
3istict OScers.
s n -pnrvp
IcdM. ,
.IHstncs A3on ir
Hairlct Clerfe.
Coaatr OHcera.
c r"i., J! . Coaiirr Jadare
jrccr-- 8
A.1T l crBKrsos
a h n:o -
J. X KT- TVER-
r Tt. P -RTTER - J
Cleri- anil Recorder i
Sii-rlfl '
uocont i
R :
.-erreTor
PHtCIP
E acowcpBnT.i..
. m .
TfHT-TT "HIT'V
Tft-V IT WldTYlX
W Jsste-ers
FJIA-RKKDFEES J I
Gitj- Oface-J.
O. A C jti- ; r01 i5fS i Messrs. r erter. r!m Jt Co.
Z B.I..H ?-.t' Bez!Ic sa uf Thacaas' Eeiectrfc Oil we
B. A . CKIOH-.- A ? ' eri" m sr We w tnfljra. yo that Mace
2 O. C45uL, .e jn, aceaey 5Tee.owax.fcr tke sale
CQCSCIrS. . -o- -radacBon of Ecieetn OU -r very rg-
"W KiCK!Y. is. Ward'8-4 ve eoftclwtveiy to or mtedsz tl re-
jOeJCPR BOV f
A 0.IPO- T d "HTar-. ,
A K.ILI
C. gIA.Tt
E. HTTBOA.UT.
3r'5Car
BTJSUrESS CA3-DS.
. T II. IT R O A T T .
J . Attorney and Goim-elor a.t !.,
0ce arer Staic Sa: Bro-HTn- .Sell.
S.
OS80BX.
1TTOH5ET ATI.AW.
Q.ra sweet, Bra5tve. -feb
A ', IinLLABlI,
Ptiy-tclan, Sirceon..Qbtetriclani.
r4a- is H. oM-- t r-ravBl i555.
Oace.U 3tt, "-. ?e.
T S. STfLL.
0 ATTOI3
AT I.A.W.
Ofilee or Cauty J--C
k.tr ttBH. yt.
T.
L. sTHIfS.
TTOtty AT X-AAV.
OCtce oerFst fliee. BroT'rfit.jrfbr-sk.
TV
' T. R0KER6.
Attorney art.-, CounieloratLaw.
SSfSSSg9SSSfMSSl
en
Ernwc
'le. Neb
J L, Roy.
- C '
CWEa sb.rtice. 3T---s est
r Tfe, Xe-
j w. WB50X. ;
MI.AOtS-inm.AXD HOaSCSHOER (
Trrr- lat w -fer iii-toaKi2ar-t?i
Et triet. fceew-en iia iiu, Br-r
vi.le eb
pAl .CPif v
Ft
FASUIOXABLE -f!-
j 00T AXD".niOE 1A'KBR -pt -
CS9--I-C VRK maite lrrec xi-5,ftJ,-ay
K-arae-. BeB-irW neatly - pre naptry-oae ;
Stloii. ?BLTrt-a"-r-e. Bnai.-e-
B.
M. BAIIEX
SHIPPER A-VD BSAX.-.nr
-agnST clc jec
iH0
w
riz3pr--r-E-i.
W-
Farmers jflefese i and gefprfcres ; I want
teJH'3ieT's--k:f T T
f i
uSo! First M-Jwnal tanc. ' r g
--
c
TA(XB
MAROHN,
KSRC-fA-Nff -AILOR,!
as e1rt'' v-Ft-eEsSlR-.TreBrfc.sffcfh-a
FaeyMtki
Te-tisir Eit-
RrownvjIIe. -Wbra.tlta.
: --
pHABEi lillLirEiX.
.i
4$. r.---- ---i-- I
FAtirrr!rBLE
3r s : ?.
-rS HaTTapteiK zbr tucetis-
-t.
t-e- ' I t1 9i -4W-.t iiOXf '
mmm
fl
?.
Reasonable -Rales.
-rM-..a; aeUy aad
2 Sop 5. -tain PTret,
IJroirarUle. &s&riusba.
---
TJ-V
fMN
NEW RESTAURANT,
Palmer & Joi-nson.
First Ber West
rf tie- Old
ttuilitiBg.
Iiatil Bank
T . 53 terl-r fl Wd s?tse-Tcs wit
ran a rs efcs s rest-uiruBt, -wre eood
w-q iaL;. i Xm hudat ai: ucrs. Tiny
ptve the-." Qifciomt'-s the best Tns Ui the
marker, birlit-- fresh bysters served ia.
an-maf-serei IBfa-: '- - . .
Try the Kew Restaurant
ATl-Orrter- forait Express Left witkj
Tae-t will be Prusaptij aUenueu t i
We Mean Cured, Hat Mersty RelisYsd
J.nH Otrx ?( W. tcx Claim.
2 " TTirr' arc no f-illnrT-nd nodiui
iwtnlmrnU. if rati arr trnallrt lrttlx
SiOv HrVXcilC to- - --n llj ami
toU-.lT -qrcLi" haTiOrr uv? bU'U
Kir aOj. W3H tx ples-el to ail a.
Uot of nairoorl- to any tnfrercn W-L
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS
.C5 a -na'rB'--5ne. -pr ntConsU
jor oi- wt -ia.?rMrMK-i r-. rel-re
!vre fi tc Krty eaQu. rrect.nEoreT3
' h Mia-i-. a-msUw k lr. Rs
fc. - J .la. "!; s al !La by uvjc- test
m ll rB tit x - tj ' a -refj- TeW-ta-i
rut -r r- r? t M are w-arty per-ffrt"rK".'H"i-!
'ii VrH--ces-?
f. -j: - r-w fpT.K.i sj
CABTEB inICIM. CO EKir. XA-
Sled fc-r A W. VJckeH.
5yl.
B. G. WH1TTENI0RE.
UEAI-I-
PROVISIONS,
SWJLKG CACHINS i
-Wl?fG UCHIEEEPJBS i. SFE-CIiiTT.
pay the fcfchest mrket pne for scrap
. rA. 31s.- at Tt hr.wnvlll.
VTf!?HFJIMm?3
j j IX a gj1 A g Awn h
: SM:
SaHtliitJ
1
ltHiXSVnGHTIN60U),
Tlie Doctor's Testimony.
! - --, TTAIUCV 1m Ji. X.S VH
? TT7I &f y faMnn T . - -r
Twrcj.ra;ioccesof Thoma. Ed-ctnc OU la
lin-t, broc!tL lam a hiit r i- .w ji
aar K very great.
' Tbe Druit's Testimony.
T ao etoraiy nieriu as 'wesse by
r.1
iprectHleDte-Je. veantJciate a Isr-viti
e iHt&e sale, a K Ttnae3oozn-are rt-
ally Jc3aara.
TOars trnly.
. JO-TEK r5CC.
ealers a Drags awl Har?l lntrir;et i
Sol4 by A. TT. JfckeU, Brncrlst, BroirnTrae.
GtoSeirsforr3 Freeiaan's ew NatiB
al Dyes. For brfshtaesa ana darabiMty of color
eyare aseqaale-. Color, to Sib... price IS cesi
GEO. IBRWBIGHT,
WATCH MAKER,
90 Main Street,
B2.0"38"
- -33,!
Takes tliis opportunity to
Til an J tlie. PeODle of Dron-n- !
ii i- mil mi iii-iiiiiii iii i '
vllle and Setuaiial County for
their -.iberal Patronage lur-
in?
the past year, and solicits
, I
a continuance or tiieir favors. '
i
j Having now a choice, new,1
stocliof Watches, Clocks and'
Jewelry, a prices that cannot
be discounted anywhere. Call
i
and See. Stages and Express- i
es pass the door: set the con- i
dnctor to put you down at 90
3Iain St.. opposite ownians.
I. A. Balh.
Joseph Body.
BATS&jRODY
proprietors
are now prepared to aeeoxnisodate
tde pab-lc with !
i
Good. Sweet, Fresh
7f TH A T1
Highest market rlee pW lor
Beef E3-icles
AND
D.XjXjO"w".
i
First or east 04-P.O. Brjnv-vvtti-.
irTUOKIZEB BY THE V. S. nOVEKSJIEXT.
itiona
rsi
O
:;-? owis vj.jl-t.E--
Paid-tnp Capital, goO.OOO
Authorized '" oOOsQOO
IS PEEPAItEDTO TRANSACT A
(jsneralSanking Business
BUr-SDSJ.
OOIN & OITREENCY TVRATTK
an all the ar.cip! dtlea of the
TT- ... t -rt
--.a. oiates-anu Europe
, MONET LOANED
' 03appr-vderrtynljt. Tlera-tioant
e-. HdspecilrfHnmxtle4isra-tJepelt-r..
Deai-rsiB G0VEHOST BO-TDS.
STATE- COUNTY & CITY SECURITIES
j -DEPOSITS '
t Rece pTb4 oniemaC. aa XXTEHEST al- f
wwgD .--ceri c ies -ccer' sit. '
DIHECTOES. Wr.T. Pea. . If. BaBev 3X.A
HaaSlex. Fraak E. Jois. -.ether H-adley t
W.-.air. i
JOHS L. CAUSOX, I
A. K, DAVI'SOK. Cahl-
I. CcXAUGHrs-,cjier.
Pr--.i
(
STABIISH-SD N 1S58.
o i x e 5
ESTATE I
A I -f- H : FV f I Y l
XEV N--3EvvS..
T -err "! -ST r
. W-i2iamI.H00VeP.
Does a general Real Estate Bnslness. Bells
: Lands on Commi-sion. e--ces Titles,
makes Deeds, -lortgagse, -nd all instrn-
meata Prln--S te rafer oT Heal Es-
tr. trn C
ta'e--aas -
UGmpiSie sAbSECt.Q!!I!itlsS -
to ajl Real Estxt tta Kemaha Conry7
PIT1? IET1T SJiniiTT T E
b I RfiflfiL . iJtl
SIN
MONEY TO LOAN
ON KIPROY-D KEAL ESTATE AT 10
PEP. CE-TT. iyXEP-ESr.
I OK
5 3ASTME.
WITHOUT COMMISSION
Addres-i or call on
Tox HJ1. Lyon.
At A5H HOUSE, Fridays and Saturdays
of each
-S-Privilecre given ef payiagoS loan.or&
iSnuay cocsiderabie part, at any2
45?-tIme taterest fiilis dae."S
rf
AT HATCHETT'S,
Everybody Knows the Placi
18,
ICS-CRSAM
Is a specialty. Customers are accooat-
ed day or rugbt 6p the choicest
ICS - CRBA.M.
Asd the eaite on SCXD AYS have been so
anaaerses that geatiemeu and ladles are ac-eoa.d-.ted
to
ICS - CS-3AI
on that day at any hour, and are received In
to nest parlors and treated cordially. oang
folks from the country are Invited to Hatch
et's to get their
IC - CR-EfVTff,
Leuaade, and ConfecUons, Always go
where yoo can get the best
ICS - CSSAM,
and where your surroendinzs are most pleas
j.VjET7" GOODS
of all kinds
.,,.,.
JTJST RECEIVED
-at-
Jm ,m j&EcGrjEJl? S
COMS AS-D SSS US.
I. -i i ...,,. - , ,. , ., -
P.HASI FS RO!
Vlli-li,.f UUi
Hereby calls Vne- attention of the people of
Brown vllle an 1 vimiy to the fact that he
keeps a f aV line of the best
.
'9LS-L.i. rrtOU.-.i--.
PROTISIOyS.
FLOJ7B,
COZIPECTIOirS, etc.
Aa s3 at tfe. very Lowsat Living Ratts. He
aha- hat
.TAUBANOP
--v-.c, -
Where -leals at all Hoars are fRrnshed
npon the r-aortest notice. Feopfe froa
the eountry are InvJi-d to call and
get a "qaare meu. foe only
25
CJGATS
For Sale.
OSS HAI.F IXTEREST 1ST TilE
SHIEIMN MILLS.
j For panicuiars eali on or address.
GEO. H0MEW00D, Sheridan, Xeb.
4tf
IUPHOLSTERIHG AND CUIUS
Neatly and promptly done by
S1TIATJSSH.,
CABI-ET HAlvER, aad
CARPENTER and JOINER
Shop 3 doors east of Post 03ee.
BROW.VnE, - -
-YEBRASICA
HBmblstonian Siallion
TWoTVTATTmV.
LB.ecore.in "Wallaces Trottiig Reg
ister ai-L 3ico's Anerica
Trottirts StadBook.
Dark bay horse, propertv of Hollaay i
Co bredbyG.-W.X. Withers. Lexinston,
Ky sired by Administrator, record J,
son of Kysdyk's HaniMetoamn Sire of Dex
ter, record 2:17 ; first dam of -eIahon.
ifattie West, by Aliaot. son of Alexander's
I A-daHah. sir- of Goldsmith JlaKL record
rli; second dam Monogram. iXemhrtno
Chief, sire of LadyThorn. record S:!?3..
For extended pedleree, and other In forma
tion, call on or address,
GEO HATCHETT,
Brownvillc, -Nebraska.
8ITTBS
Ser-re an Injunction ox.iae-.-
' By tnv-sorating a feet- e-astitntlon, reno-J
va-n:aneou-iaiec pavsiqae, and enrieh-
! Ins &. thin and InrLntrJTtnn rrrr5Mrn f t y,
aOSTfcTTERV
MBT-git-l-L:.!!iK
P-KBrl
li SPRr!KMr
1
Hostettert! Stnawb Bl-ters the flnest, tbed T ts -notiein- ho-Kr bo-nHfTrW-c-i
SJ5C..
--.,--.-.5 ,. i- i,- -r.
orsaie-yai.r5si--and)eaier5-ner-.
tally.
r;iCi
Jl-r.
A. iTO Vi'fi araate-. I-at-rat
uu sctrecniretf t: i start tou-
ilea wSSen. Bays aJCMarge
-nnorrsuratir-ri: ftr daaar
SSln!IJ-; -iS" .
, a?ZZ?2'Z 5.S ;
an P rrV ir T"V .....
uuuu
j'ih!ii:s. Te4;Tarjaft-:s -tt-vmt. --r-oiTTi 1 T- i c. T ur a nc piece ox music in ner cagfk?, w tea. .Ee prsararse, wsen
cf .s Adc th ! SSSJ. W123 Stet and lrs. Walters dainnt notice that. requested to -it for 'm.paoog.--h, to Beer ssfortwentv
l e- , the midstfpnu luxury. ttlie work ki not Tore mach. Be- adon the walls of the Lta. h?e r: I-n
r-; wTrirff?rf-- -?'
Pirsr; and .
"But teli me, dear," she said
And coazlngly the soft eyes sho ne.
And shyly dropped the modest head
Beside his own
"Bat tell me, have yon loved before ?
Or one, or mere?
The ea5r sparkling face
Was foil of tender, trnsttas grace :
She did not fear his answer then.
Her king of men !
"Bat tell me dear the best and worst,
Oram I first ?"
He turned his eyes away:
Yet cioe still her bond he pressed,
Nor answered yea ser nay ;
A bl3h confessed
All, in one barnins word.
Unsaid, nnheard: ,
Qnlck came a bnrst ef tears
A tempest stars, from an April sky
And then, "Forgive my doebts and fears,"
He heard her sigh ;
"Why should I care what loves are past.
So mine at last?"
The Queer Family Next Door.
""Well, you can do as you please,
mamma, but shall call upon them,"
said Stella Walters, with a deSant toss
of the head.
"But, my dear," her mother remon
strated, gentlv, vou know nothing
f about them."
I know that they've taken the Stu-
I art H use, furnished it splendidly, and
u.j v- i ..- i . v. .....;c..i j
lou Know l am giao. answered
Mrs. "Walters, "but I can't think it safe
to make -.cquaintances you know abso
lutely nothing about. They come here
without letters of introduction that
we know of and they attend no
church."
"What do I care where they came
from r Stella burst out, scornfully, "or
where they go to church! or whether
their grandfather sold soap ! I know
they leok nice, they live in a beautiful
place, and have plenty of money, and
Fm not going to be tied down by any
oW-foey notions about family connec
tions.' or any sueh stuff."
"But," went on Mrs. Walters, "there
is certainly soaething queer about
them. They keep no servants, that we
have seen, and the gentlemen are often
at home all day, as though they had
no busiaess; besides, no one ever calls
upon them, and they scarcely ever go
out.
"Just as if that, were a crime ! Why,
you scarcely ever go out yourself, and
they have no calls probably because
they're strangers, and most people are
so euwardly that they daren't call UBtil
they have been introduced, and know
what Mr. Grundy has to say about
them. I hate such things!"
It was plain that the more she said,
the more determined Stella became; so
Mrs. Walters made no reply. It was
years since she had been able to control
her daughter, and it seemed quite too
ktte t attempt it bow.
As son as Stella finished the flower
she was embnat-ering, she left the
room. In a few moments, her mother
heard her ring the bell for her maid,
and she knew that SteHa was dressing.
After awhii, sfce saw the self-willed
cirL in her most eksgaet calling eos-
tume, taking her way to the stuart
pace, wnicn was tne next nouse to
their own.
Stella slowly walked up the long ap-
proaeh to the grand house, revolving
in her mind who she should call for
sinre she did not know the name of the
family and admiring the beauty of the
freshly decorated grounds.
"It s queer that the outside door
should not be open," she thought, as
she went up the broad steps aad rang
the bell.
Several minutes passed, aad therp
was no response. She rang again. She
heard a blind opened very oftly from
above, and in a few moments steps
came to the door. Keys were turaed.
chains let down, and the 4oor opened
t slowly and with apparent caution.
A stout-looking middle-aged woman,
with her sleeves rolled up, and flour on
her apron, stood there.
"What did you want, miss?" she
asked, shortly.
"I want to'see the ladies," answered
Stella, haughtily. "I eame to call on
them," she added, as the woman
tseemed to expect sontethkig more.
"Ohr said the woman. "Ill speak
to them.;" and she closed the door and
went awav.
"What "rudeness P thought Stella,
with burniag face. "o doebt she's a
stupid eountry thing. I shouldn't think
they'd keep her."
But now the door opened again.
"You are to send up your name,"
was the message she received.
"Well, I declarer thousht Stella,
fjeeling insulted, and half-inclined to so
! home without calling; "the ladies are
asqueeras the servant; "but perhaps ,
LUC die tSK:KI.
The thought quiet-d her rising in
digrutien, and she waited, after send
inc: up her card, till the rough servant
came again, opened the door, and asked
her in.
.ne parlor into which she was shown
was timshed in a costly and nasby
manner, though it was so dark she
cool', scarcely see.
"Dear mei" she theaght; "this is
dismal enough! I don't see how they
can bear to be ss shut up, the grounds
are so pretty to look out on. But what
.1.-. 1 . .
lovely things they have!" she thought.
nwhhS-
t After a. fewmmntps withest hivrrur I
rnshpd r nw tsmv- -m tiwn-h , .
Sr! S2S? fcL.S
Bau s"" -" m u.uu.ui uiuer. wondered how tttev could get along in
I know tlMjyre very stylish and there's j that lame house with onlv one servanL
a young lady in the faimly ; and our After some minutes if. Keenan re
setghborhood s so stupid aad poky, 1 1 mmed and introduced iUss Anderson
should think you'd be glad to have me i whom Steiia found a bold-faced loud
make pleasant friends." talking girL But she, too. wore a cost-
fharda -onndTshe -nddenlv ba t t w iT ns-, wJielmeil Stella. But te worst fbr
frfnT: .. r5r rf sw-e-ny oecame t Tfrs. Walters was concerned Rt first ; ' SteHa was vet to com-
"-ii., -" He " B "fter w weeks of Stella-s inti- In the inidst the exriiemen. th ' Oh,
. -- -u.-uuv .. ner. ae Uieoa -- -l.t-c.- .k --.i-.i ;---. I . . - " ' . v ,
. came to think ofit w-Tr " he f50,3?3 the matter but httie Walters, as an intimate and oae cf thsf mea laU M " the ?r2a1 " lr le2rn tnere iraS FS
i SS it w-ffho iSvriw tSS ?onb t00' thought the famrrf ' wines necessary to convict tbena- Tr1062 e31 before the Chicago whatever ar imp-kated Genoal Ger
I rS,W "" 7 "queer." a kind of people that aH , hm5 of their crhes. " e-nventicn. there wasths satrsfactian, Seld in the sUghrest de-ee: He eoa-
iJ-Hsim'ides:bis aIBanees, thooirh tKv'cniT
ect. I did not hear you nad come m, i mav fiarHiess - . rrl.
. --. ..j, .... tv ,;-. '
On this, the ladv came forward slow-
1 ry, called her by
seated, and sat
. . -.-. .- ..
--I T--- -.-,
nn nneasv manner. ar ihouh 'he -T-
tnhmr mB h1i-Hp
i- t EX omeOUnS.
Sh was a very pretty woman, about
.. - .
w I5 - 5 - aTC8v ? -? l1
- " -"-"-& .t".- ""fc "c:u- .
TZZ t - -C ? i niennwiea them occar-ionaliy. She did
down herself, but in '.-, minirTr r -n -c -, i.
--i1---L O.
Stella chatsed atvj of neigttboriiood
aicairs; of how pleasant that the old
hoose, which had stood empty a vear,
was ten at last; .pressed a hope
tnat tney wooia be neighborly, and so
on.
Gradaaliy, the lady seemed to grow
more at ease, and after awhile she took
part in the conversation, and besan to
a3k questiois nery poltely, bat after
all, rather searching ones, as SteHa re
membered afterward.
Who lives on the other side of ns?
How many gentlemen are there in the
house? "Was her mother able to go
out? andwhere was her father? Had
fcthey any trouble in getting good serv
L ants ? and how man v did thev keso ?
These were asked in such a ladylike
way that Stella innocently answered
everything; and told her all about her
self, her family affairs, and all that she
knew about the neighbors.
At last to Stella's surprise she
found she had been in the house an
hour, and then she asked for theyoeng
lady. "Tour sister, I presume she'
added, pottteiy.
ineiaay: waom Jstelia had learned
was 3irs. iveenan by her mentiouine:
f ner nusoanas name said she would
i --. - - '-'
speaic to ner. tie was not her sister,
but a friend -Miss Anderson and she
-.
would introduce her with pleasure.
.hxeuse my not calling a servant,
she said, as she was leaving the room.
The truth is that we hate the whole
race, and we only keep one ia the
house. They are so ignorant, and such
a meddlesome, tattlinc set!"
They are, indeed .' said Stella,
bpjrrfilv. thfuip'-i at, fA sm. tim .
- ? - wi.i.i. -, .
iv dress. ii:immifi? in hor wr . a
hnn irwiTr.r-i arTv..-B.D .
Diamonds, fine jewelrv and rich
dresses covered up a multitude of short
comings with the thoughtless girl, and
she soon f ergot her first unpleasant im
pression of Miss Anderson, and was
talking with her like an old friend.
Another hour passed away rapidly,
for they soonbecame very familiar, and
tben Stella rose to depart, promising to
come again soon.
"Wego out very little." said they
"and you must visit for both."
"But I shall dras: vou out." was Stel-!
la's last laughing remark, as she went i
down the steps.
"Well, mamma, they're splendid!"
she announced, as she entered the sitting-room.
"Mrs. Keenan is just love
ly, and her dress must have cost two or
three hundred dollars at the verv least
t was tria8ed with Iovelv real lace.
The house is perfectly splendid ever
so much niear than when the Stuarts
had it aad 2Jss Anderson has daa-
iraonde enouzh to fit out half-a-dozen
people. w
grail-'Overthere. aadTm glad
I went. I'm going to ask Miss Ander
son to drive onr vrith nw ro-nuvrrnv !
Her namefe Annie. Isn't it sweet?
Annie A-tderson! It sounds like a
made-up name. I like her ever so
much.
o sne ran on, wbfle Mrs. Walters
-eaea anxioodtv.
"Are they strangers in town?" she
asktd at bst, when Stella was obligtdt
to stop for breath.
"I declare! I forgot to a,'1
Stella, re-aemberia-: suddeaiy
said
that,!
much as they bad talked, the conversa
tion bad been all about herself and her i
affairs, and the neichnors renerallv.
&m not a word about themselves.
With the exception of their names, she
really knew a tmle abot them be- i
fore .he went.
The next day was briuht, and Stella
had her pretty new phaeton broujrht
up, and invited Miss Andersoo todrive.
-- . i
-e aM..-Mui- wita accepted, aee. xrom t
that day sprang up an intimacy be
tween the two girls. Stella seemed to
be fas cinatecL
She, however, did raost of the viit-
ing. It was only after much persoactoa
that Miss Anderson Annie, as she
called her after the first day called
upon SteHa. When she did make the
call, she seemed to take an interest in
everything, admired all she saw, and
asked ntanv auestions about the hv !
cu wan uia au-. -ae noose
anaiamiiy. '
Stella took her to her own room,
showed her her jewelry and clothes.
Then they talked about silver, and
SteHa showed her an antique tea-urn.
an hirloom in her mother's family. It
was locked up in a safe which had been
put into the house since Mr. Walters'
dith. and none nf th vrv.nb v-w 1
about it. .
Before long, Stella yisited at
tR'
tnart House every day, and though
Mrs. Walters did not kaow it, she be
came acquainted with Mr. Keenan and
Mr. Anderson, Annie's brother. early
every time she went there, she saw
them.
Mr. Anderson was a singer and play
er, and Mr. Keenan played chess and
other games. They had duets, and
chess-playing, tableaux and charades
---
and games, and costly lunches and din
ners ; and though the tables were serv-
i arid fnrnis m w
: -c-
i'
rpodge sort or a way, the viands were
the ncnest and most expensive the
markets afforded. The one servant was day, and erhaJitetoelcenPatUiS 1Sft.to -a
gooa common cook, and nastries, their hatred of taitling servants, W "IS ' """rihi
gastnes,
-t-b iiih ----. 1 1 - t inni r- t t-tt - c- m r. -
"" 1 "---.iwixcx r u lu L-iTr
iii canit
every day from the best city caterers.
The odd things in their life had lone'
- -rf-kw t - ---ti
ago ceased to trouble
Stella. In fact,
they never had troubled bermaefc. The
family was to her simply eccentric, dif
ferent from the rest of the world, and
of course, better
Why shouldn't people all do as they
liked? Why should everybodhr think.
, he must just do as hi. neighbor did?
fine was yoraganawMitui am moognt-
iv."" fvea ra-.ceperwence. ao
""-c'rur?--- -v..-x ..-,
? agtl-inelshipfor Miss An-
-ut-.i-ij ----t- pi .. ut u. j
,V -tn Cis ,
"?PWt that;
tlT - 1" rvZT-i"r, """ "A- " ,
rn ram 5PCr othot -F Hi- fghiHr- ...
';. !. r nnrao -inia fi-irT"
. , rzJ - -w -".
- -. -.r,.-. . - r. -
J1 - SO-ag w9l that It llCT
. - mr.hfr Vtjp- n? fT, nl.a r-.r l-- -.-
its. she would ran. aivrnv f it.
JT
Stella alwavs went with fancy work
or a rte w piece of music m her haqd.,
.i
sides, just at this tjmp she was much
occooied with cares in her own. hoase-
She had a snccessioa of losses in the
most unaccountable way; silver spoocs,
money, table-linen, jewelry, seemed to
.airiy meit out or the house.
e discharged two or three servants.
.-Cited her closets
and drawers with
the greatest care, and yet one thing
after another would disappear, tUl not
a place in the house seemed secure ex
except the safe.
At last, events came to a rKmn
One night when John the only man
in the 'house was away, the house was
robbed. Every bit of silver, rich linen,
and fine clothing was taken; even the
safe was emptied of its treasures.
-vIfs. waiters was greatly disturbed,
She at once set detectives to work on
the case, .vleanwhile, the intimacy
went on next door.andStellahad news
t teil every time she went to the Stu
art House.
It was about this time that she began
to be conscious that she was watched
by some one. The same man's face,
though in different dress, was contiau-
I ally conironting her, and ieokimr
sharlv at her. At first, sfcp .twnMrfefir i
- - r -., .
verv romantic, and made a 1ivlv srm-r
i , . w. . ,.-..
oui. u i. to iaugn at over at iveenans,
bat to her surprise, they did not laugh,
but 5eead concerned and asked xaany
questions. This aroused her indigaa -
tion against the unknown, and she be-
ganto feel annoyed; but, pleased or
vexed, it was all the same; still she seemed actually crushed out of her, and
saw the man wherever she went. -he was a wreck of herself.
She did not tell her mother; in fact, I Several years later, when .trs. Tval
she hardly talked to her mother now j ters and Stella had returaed aad set
about herself, or what she did. She tied in a distant part of the citv, for
feared, if she should tell her it would
abrktae her liberty of going out when -
ever od wherever she hce, and an-
noy her still more than being watched,
One morning Stella had been oblisrtd
to go to the city to make some purch-
ases. She was gene some hours, and
when she came back was preparing t
I go to her mend., when her mother
said:
"Stella, the Keenans have all gone
oet to drive."
"I guess Bt, sakt Stella, carelessly,
remembering, with a iittle thrill, that
last night when Mr. Anderson bade her
good-night at her gate after seeing her
home, he had whispered:
"To-morrow when you come over. I
wish you'd come to the grape-arbor be
fore you go into the house. I have
somethine: soecial to sav to vouJ
"Of course he wouldn't go out," she
I thott-rbt co-den.lv.
woaderiBg, yet
half gaessiag from what had gone be
fore, what the "something special"
was to be, and what she should say
to it.
"But they have," persisted Mrs.
Walters, "for I saw them, aad. anothr
gentleman was with them."
"Well," said Stella, with
affected
indifference, looking at her watch,
"111 go over aad gat a book Heft there.
ana u wey nave aat yet retarnea tf
course III come home to luaeh," and
off she went.
The grape-arbor was on the other
side of the honee, aad slowly Stella
turned her steps toward rt.
When she reached it the pretty little i
summer-house was vaeant. tnoucrh a
book lav on the seat as honh it had
been eccnpi ed. She sat down and open-1
l.imt -r. ... .
ed the book. It was one of Mr. Ander-
son's favorite authors. 3e read awhile.
out aiming that it grew late, and being
somewhat angry it must be confes-ed
that he had not kept his appoint
meat, she finally went up to the house,
She rang- 2o one eame to the door.
he knocted a r-ntir knock tha)
Mr. And
rson had taught her, md
which always brought some one
in a
moment. Still no response. After
walking roe the house, aad Sadiiig
evemhins shut and locked evTtoh-1
kitchen, she camp to th nnw4MM'waiProcsw?w3-g,-vestir -
- - . . -
conclnsion that her mother wag ngtit,
tftat tey wte all gone.
With & bttrms? face site turned her
steps toward home, and. aat once again
that day did she look toward tbehoese,
pleasing herself with imagining their
wonder at her absence, and Mr. An-
uersons
dismay when she stoid r
live rannact Tnr a mfsrruir
fuse his -. request for an interview.
The iEMmung brought a thunderbolt.
-sr, ,ca-n-r" --. T.r-- r-4.-- ,
opening the morning paper, and seeias
T. rh "rt- -.-. ...4,i iw-
r. i. k---n-. . -MO.-. ..c, o
on rn rnrst e a
uob. wog
article, with fairer tm
"they've found n; of i-urglars
-, ,
tW(WUi-.Jt
rbri r--
.,
our city! on our street!" she went on,
i!c iwgenj 5ce in. t-ung.
wnere- k fct jaty,ittelCOIldlf ' -
uta-iui .t. wi . SUU.S& aer motEer
became absorbed in reading.
Whv whv" rnroi5fe.Wiil-
1 .a k -wl ., T.
iigge,:qirs - tafo
if- th TT,r,-' T-- ----. fc,.
t. Kt 111' 111-11 Ii I . JL. V- -. QCiH Oa mc
paper says, and Bill Anderson
know to the police! Have been
ing them for w eks ! Have secured ev-
l-denee that will be sure to convict
them: Werearrated yesterday with
i two women, and a servant who taras
out to bthe mother of Andersoe
"It an tnfaaidus lie!
shouted Stel -
T- -?. . r -i-- f-- W ,K1-
. . . .., -;. -. J .,.
1 -". -'VUll ilK U nttuucu , MX -Rl
i RttT tKilrrti Hi- 4 . ..J9fw? It - W.
ui4. iiuuujc-. u-ttttisaeay raea
ii-.:hi.tT."ir
f ..
Their singuiarities herhnt -
up
life their bolted doors and win -
daws their entire
. , . ,
xeiscre csorxz-? iiie
" Li.ua 4c--W. 1
- -1 -. Ill l-I IIIIIK 2-l - I
In 5pte of her protest, and kmg be-
fore her mother had nUHi tKo9 -
i umn, StaUa fatew in her heart that it
was tree.
Mrs Walte-s went on, reading by
snatches a
faithful description of the
lramt hnMn-: m .i
hoaae, its elegant fnrrnKS, an
ae-
eoant of tae pFevieas Me ef the twojd-ifcSaessCardover-he very sound;
, a ecx-ptHm ot the wea: o.Jl lEeir own voices, aajoumea to tne' tne ract --icnGerinvesagatKiErCcM-'
the arrest, of the robberies ther had ! Dext T- Ese devotion to ?y.iHwee, wrote a letter to the Tetaonc
been enj-aged lr-jneludmg toeir own
at which a rush of r-eoUectkms over-
uen rg, ana two oaeers eame in tor
the purpose cf summonin-: 3e SteHa
. us wae tne ecznax! iet.a -
and prayeis at this disgrace had
SO ei t tTOft Im Of the Jaw.
While fitti was going on, one of the
IB . . .
t iliea fcS aroaaa e rnn cnancea
T j I . ? .
.--. . .-.-i, - ... .
hu tc uu kUC -WJie at iRUK-U-
see on the table a photoC-anii-
"Bv Geor-e! that's luckv"' Hp
-X-
claimed in sirrnrise. ncckertrHr th b
of cardboard.
'w' c o "-
The family, were in too much
-ternatioa at the time to fm-
wharit meant, net thev learned after -
w that the pnsanerAaderses, when
Gal-
lery " he utterly refused.
When compelled to sit, he distorted
fhis features so that he
could not be
j recognized.
I lae interposition
of influential
gaean oi . v alters acquaint
ance procured for the broken-spirited
girl a private examination.
"With close quest-oning she tok her!
foolish d weak story from the begin
ning, including the annointed meeting
in the grape-arbor. Poor Crs. "Walters f
was ine)ressibly shocked.
It was not yet evening, but the-whole
life of Stella "Waiters was changed.
-ortified to aironv. disgraced for ever
as she felt that she wss.bv thearrest
r and the exaggerated account of her con-
t -essiaa, which appeared in big tvpe in
au tne papers the headstrong, pieas
nreeag.girl was entirely crushed,
artd a reserved, silent, almost timid
( woman took her place. She fell into a ;
sort of apathy; would never go out of
ue boose, nor see a fxieai ; she seemed
always on the watch, far some tenor.
and suspicions of everybody that look
ed at her.
Mrs. "Walters feaed she would be
come insane, and by advice of her nhv-
i sician. snx.up nernott-e a-m toos ner
abroad. Tears, of travel and constant
i change of sceas removed that danger,
1 but nhiog couM ever make Stella
j Walters young and gay again. The
shock had. been too great, her spirit
Mrs. Walters did not dare to return to
' the okl place, they tatced oe day to
be on a Hudson. Kiver Eailrood train.
j which stopped at Sing Sing. While
, they waited, a ga.; of prisoners chain -
-d together was marehed to the train
f to be trsferred from the prison ia
-ht tows, to ABbern. One of the men.
i - OOEed up, and btella, looking idly or,
-aught Lis eye. To her horror, instate
of all the changes, she recognized Mr.
Anderson, and at the same instant he
recognized her.
A horrid grm spread over his feat
ures which she had once thought so
noble; he snatched off his prison cap,
and bowed to her with some of his old
grace, while the people in the car look
ed around eu.oosly, and Stella for
the second time in her life fainted
dead away. Olicer Thome, . TotUk't
Companion.
Prae Pr.
The sell ia naturally very sesily han
dled, and is comparatively free from
fool weeds and gras-es. A crop is
made here 60 per cent cheaper than in
f 0- Michigan PenE-'yIvaniaorany of
tne oiaer states, it Fnot usco-nmo I
to see 40, 54, aad even t0 acres of corn
made by oae hand aad cultivator.
machinery is used upon these
smooth clear lands with great facility.
Farm work s never hurried. The f
lOBg, tttiy seasoas o seedmir.
I growth, and harvest give the tillers of
tne ou easy command of the situation.
From early April to the middle of
December, there is no impediment to
field-work save an occasional rain-
i r?-veTr .? - ,.. n2 .-
storm. Farmers live easier and cheap
er riere tttaa in any other country or
our knowledge. The tesdeacv so ex-
! i1- ?ri-g, the large measure of
bright, favorable weather; the cage
j 5 w5Jch thr haldIe the soil by the
SJ3iES
.--'' -rw-f - jt . i !.-. - -
fcB!nK natural ro, togetneri
" lu, . iifc ok pu.ucg iKx i
?las ? i3 f m fat
Ps.and sheep horses, mule-,
W001' rt the wearying and
., .
ana uauiiug gram lor expect.
give
farm
i7rni, r-rr '- w
c 3.r- eor-bz.
OoM Oasca-e.
George Abrahaa: was extravacaatlv
.
: , . .. . . - --
ing that f mte a dashful was let after
, din- hed his wrfi. m --
i ?io2t. a:ea nfc wile to sae
it tar
t a JWtU-h; rr- - ,
. A001 ?gfis George carso hotae.
,, !, - ni.l.f
boriB--wter smf W ,
' CT ---- w- mv.m j "wuwc
t er j? eeuBr aunrv. fl tfim a-
-1 tavrnt.k i4Ahaftc k. ocVi1 wWa
r -x
, -
it
i xri- Tr-if--Kd-
n the Donirv. on
, rto-, u- WSI1. fttItJ iha aniAmm
i
! Tir fwrfc th nil
--.-, --- .. w -MW,
. "T.TT ."rr" T ..'t1'
rn m mncrnrrt -nrt -.----
Ut UP "" caooage, oresdea it to ute,
1 cut up
tbe
."""-5---tl-ti
why he did net eat the cabbage.
-IdiePhesaKL
j "How dkl joe like it f
"Oh: not verv w, it was tooga
ami i-iri-Krv'
1 -nw.!,' vi i
- o- -3 C l-MfMl-J.-, MU UU
-. jj-j, - y
- """"
in what is called the "Hague's
. T - f" w "- a-w B , psrcu. J - -w -. m.
. OUir ;r th .! Kfrr - f i- .. W- mOKt afOnirtTlir- i-rrwo-Ki-- nf .
I Tfc su l ft Mhlii tp-k3.w I. -.-..n . VCT-fl rt Ri . 7Vrf Xntf ni nl- o-frf -
- . "-- ---,. -II liny. (U u j c- .o .. iu -
WCft- ' ,?por Clavrrra " niiuvnf1 iVrf t.i- XnCP hBT Tint TrtrArin 3 jtTrff T t
. ...'.a.., &1B .Ak-. L ""M w- .. ..... -v.w. ..
"Wjr, we ,se second shelf,, where. 1 to rstnui fefcniikh4 netbe
u told me." tray ed Bis hning-pc-
A mvirf- r-LfiTinn i .!- Lt-P i.W ' Tn Tt( KH mt n r w1 -9?i l.
vo -.y j-i
: -Quicfci!atat the etf y
' if0 - , - --. ? . '
t -tt. rr -JL-. i- .-- a.
. TT -' ---itT -r. BttTC fcvmX .V
T .-k lo-.-. .wm.--j -. ,t- k-. T
r - '-. L-wiea. WK-Ec1 m-C jl
1 -3e-3ctic "dark horses .' "fro
onte
, sons," ad old "wheel horses,"
can.
none of them say, "Ithsafe you. my
ea.r fer year evee." Thev
wsetM ap.ntd.a leg-xmgh ;
east a ste ballot. a4L we the 1
f -. iia-3v4aaa. or?ayne,ws
smfy a sues, aa every a temed
Pe Q ri. tor ms ie at tne nrst ne state- tnat, as .nairman 01 te toe
order te nse up the second roaad. ! griol eommTttee that nveatited
we ouster to, and wiD, exeeot
TS-Li.---al -t - 1 - !fc r n ,p --.--. ;--.
--. - - .- .. w u
. Headacks she-d doff k hat.
i t.-! i.r, o man
' m asT wBote tee marked
I -. - - -. - " Jl . I
!---- -e.ftB.ia. iwo TOR-
5ch bleated candidate at
- mn-wH .. ----;v-- t. tt
- . ---j.---., ., t
rxhu - -r rnn - t-- -- --.
" ----. -.--;3 v. fct ku..-. F-iiw jx.'
--.--- --v -- ui,
.W aMU-n. - o iw-t-ii - -.---
s "fill haxe --so
to is-u sors, and,
. whether he admits it or not, will re-
11 a F twal contest Inter (ktan.
-nvacests- a glass
W -,, .-nT---- 1 J - -
coa- -rw rrr " -r -:i" "J -"- it ocms i am mined, thevliaw t
- -pnrT r .:- zg--rv- - n-i m - n vm ..-- ... -
OT Crr ----w---w.-w-'h . cu,iww-. nirit u-vf wt ; fk.-iy T.-ji -r
nKtKCfir i-yicr-na--f-r.-sr-rrr-f- ----w . --- o
fet-bj jeg- r Jeatr-a
I had an aunt casra.vat.Be for
the fust time since my marriage, aad I
den't know what evil euns ornjted
PWZS TTTrtT fsJ$-VfW f I ? w-vvVT--a-KA ii.it.
ic; r( vc-5s3. v- ---Uiu, VU
tears in my eyes,) wiiich I perpetrated
toward my wife and ei-t relative
"My dear," said I to my wife, on the
day cefcreE7at 's arrival, "youknow
aunt Mary is coming to-raorrsw; wall,
I forgot to tell you. 6f a rather annoy
ing circursstance with regard to her;
she's very deaf, and although sha. can
hear my voice, tq wch she is accus
tomed, in. i onimarv tts. vcz vnn
( wiH be obliged to speak extremely load
inoruertoDeneard. it w rather
inconvenient, but I know you wiS-do
everything in. your power to make her
f stay agreeable."
Airs. announced, ner ctaiismation
to make herself heard, if pessiWe-
I then went to John T , who,
loves a joke about as well s any per
son. I know of. told him to be at my
house at 8 p. . theflownr(a.y-rasd
tnefl ieit comparativiy naipy. .
I wit to the railroad depot Eexfc av
ening with a carriage, aad. when I
was on my way home with my aunt I
saMr
"ilv dear aunt, there is one- rather
-aoyag iBr iy at Anna has
which I forgot to mectioe. bexbre.
She's very deaf; and although she can
hear my voice, to which she is accaii-
i tomed. ia crry tones, yet yu. wlfl
be obliged to speak extremely IsucL in
ordec to be bard. - I'm very "sorry.
Aunt Mary, m the goodness of her
hfiert, protested that she rafehar liked
STJeakinsr lodi and to do so would nf-
ftzrd her great pleasure,
The carrias, drove up on, the steps
was wife in the the wiadowwaa John
: T . with his faceasHtserlvsalprnn
as if he had kuiiedal. srettvesthat
afternoon.
I handed ens my aent iie.aOHded
the steps. ...
"I am delighted to see yon," scneked
wife, and the policeman oh tha "oppo
site Side-walk started, and my- atmt
nearly teil down: the steps.
"Kiss me. my dear, howled usst;
and the hall lamp clattered; aad to
windows, shook as with a fever and
age
I leoked at the wiadw John hod
disappeared. Hn gettld
stand it no longer. I poked my head
into the emage and want infc sireog
convulsions.
When I entered the parlor, ray wife
was helping Aunt Mary to take., bar
hat and cape, and tasso sat John with
his face of woe.
Suddenly, "Did yoo have a pleasant
journey "" wees og my wise l-fre- a
pistol, and John T jestped ts
feet.
"Hather dusty," was the rsyqpe iaa
war whoop, aad in .: the c9i-
versattoo coatinued. -
The neigh- ier. bUwks mst .have
heard it; when I was in the S-.-tL.ery
of the building, I heard every word
plainly, "
In the cocrse e tteeveig-. my aunt
took oceasGt to say to u:
"ow ioed your wife i-s dea'tit
hurt her?"
I told her all deaf pexoas talked
i loudly, aad my wife, bewg used' to it.
she was nt aftected by tse exertwa.
I aad that Aunt Mary waa getting alesg-
tniceiy wnn ner.
Presently my wite said: "f, hew
very loudly your aunt talks.'
led," said I, "all deaf pet-ens de.
! i?? 5y--fiJ'.-
c - Cll WU-U. JWU -'J'.
And I rather think site did.
Elated at their saceess m ft :
de thev went at it, hama a
WBpT ev4y-r e 1S
!liI5r T tSf-!f
pieee clattered again, and I was s
ly afrard of a crowd coflectieg in frost
of the boose.
B the end was -was. 6v at-afc b-
ing ef an investigating tarn ef mmd,
waa desirous otdgoat whether the
ex -rtian of talking so loud was- h$ is
jurioeg to my wife.
"Doeen't takB? so kwdlf -Ptaii
yor msqe-r sasa;d-ia-aa UDeartUr
i toU for her voice was not at an6t-
cal as when she Tras voonr.
"It is an -xet.e,nrie-dwSf-.
"Th-ii way do yoe do ii2" waf. the
-a-werxag scream.
"ecaase because to caa.fi
ff T rionV unrr?ArT rrt-rr -??
"What r said my aunt, fairlv rivsl-
f a r-road-wjstle, this tsH-e..
I begi to think a te t. evacaate
toe arem. and. lociiir ar? ar-i
. . , , ,
jil ri-Liii .tnnn t i rBrr TTr
not seeing John, r stepped in& the
f -ZiZ. -7"?"?.
rr wl:. tu-e T. -
5 he lav. a on
f lus buck, with u? feet at a riieit ansde
t fBwm hs bedy,roll-i-g-ra $k-toie.
xa-dmy, and mvolitafcarifc' assumsd
a similar attiid and I thtnir tisat,
t from the re position of or boots
and neads and our attempts to rs-ixaia
ocnr laughter, apoplexy cast have xae
viteftrv ensaed. if a ' erriHa- -rn.
it
KWha John save vani a inih pnfrr-
! Kv .h. h y--.-.t.;-i .! --.'
U-iri; il ir Tt---r t,!
----a-i r ll77llg1v XVW
r nt hif- tw 7 -. . l --
O" - --. --. -art a rw
I know not what toe aid w-gvA
been, if John, in hi- endeavors- to ap
pear respectful d svKMtketfc. aad
faet 2-ven vent so sthi a hes
aosk, sosmg between a el aad
-Mj-se-langb, that aH gravity wa upset,
sad we scrsamed is. eoncext-"
Judge Poland. wio wa-htn of
Bapubhcan canvestiaa, whtcit met at
3nrtoii on the iad last, ia whiei-
' the Credit Mobtlier ch-trrHs. be eoaM.
V J .. . - t r : .t i
,iuu rwu(ciK .b. a . sue
te-ny before that coermittee, ec
. aim pexcrv -eceBt ot au
the ccarges.
TOufi-.-- , ,.
..-..-. .-, . .... ,., b.-.--
- of eoo66San::ain)erae rasli.
. j - ----
- frrri?v Ft-ottv rMi 73U- Xt.. -r
" - -w fc i. t- rf L-UB IPX
PTaii!?TwB-n.r.K-
to the gallant firemen; "Geje
r . -
O - i mi ifJTZL PSti
forneavens sake: save teat beak: if
my
?-
ztrtiser.
- The littla peach catches the early
rlK J-
-M.wtow 4.W--W-W. Up i. BiiiCi --.