Nebraska Newspapers

    qW
THE ADVERTISER
lam B. W, Furnas-
THE ADVERTISES
o .w. TArajaoTJUta t .e-Kxcxxa .
1
I
FAineaoTHEs & sicser,
Publishers e.ad Proprietors.
Published Every Thursday Morning
AT BROWA VJXI.E, rTEBEASEA.
Oae epr oa year
One copy, six TrnirThi
.82 00
- 1 00
50
ae 'opy, three mestbs.
S" Ko papersenifrTKntheeScezatllpildtix.
P.EABINGIIATTER OXETERTPAGE
ornciAL DrascroHX.
District Officers.
s B.POETTU
Jadze.
DItrictAtWimT
WIIXIAX S. HOOVER District Cleric ,
CoTintv OScors.
w ilTL cTTRKirrsOJ, Clerk awlReconler
A M 5T.'MTt.
-Treasurer
C KLiyK'Ht,
-Sherifi
r B. PARKER
Coronet
Srveyor
UEO. R. SKOOIl
PJTTLTP rWKHBS
IOH! V H. PIPKHC.
IOHK R". POHLXATT
FJOSK REOrBIUf
.Sesteet Sperlctendea;
rmmmlinionm
City Officers.
Z L.TARSOK
r . '-RT,
J B. TWICER
0"HtX,
J G. TttTSBKCJ-
year?
-Palice J4e
Cert
t7?Li
cossdLarsx.
I
-wrt! !
-- wii.
wtBi '
. . i
JOSKPH mTT. f
A. ROION
A. H fri.M.-Mll
r xmoKAJtTi
E.ITT)!ART. T'
""""N
3!
BUSINZSS CAKB5.
T H. BEOAPT.
t Attorney and Conmelor t liiv.
OSc uver'stato Bant.BrowTlllt Jfefc.
Q X. OSBOHX.
- ATTORSETATLAW.
Oniee. JT. 31 3bta reec rTle. Xe
A.
nOLLAPAT,
Phynleinn, Snrs'on. Obstetrician.
O-adaatetf hi W. Tw Hi 'BrTnTaie .
O tee . U Xata MctKBrvte. J .
T S. ?Tn,L.
V ATTORJTETS AT liATV
OSe of ComitT Jadee. 9rvwnTte.
L.
riTirK,
ATTORMiY ATIjAAV.
Ofe tFm: oajoe.BrowTille.I!nta.
-SJ T. ROGERS. '
V . Attorney an ft CnuH'tloratLew.
W ' r-T diltrest atfeHittan to afplttrew
TfntHH ea.ee. He anfflti! Poat Otfece.
BrowaTilte. K-.
L. ROY
iLDSETASES,
CvBaw wrn.it Mt iMtrt
n. Tse aattw west r
J.
w. aosox
BLACKSMITH A.D HORSE SIICEK.
Work w order a4 attefcettoa Karaateed
F1r' HfMt, bttwgea Xate smA Atiaatic. Srowc
P
AT CLIIs'E
m
FAniOXAB.K
ROOT AXI SHOE XAXCR
f
TTSTOIC WMIIC awH rT. M M aiway i
,.. . r. .i KW. ItMflT mt ! I Kir
hop Xo.27 Xiun wt. Ilnrwrtlle. Ne.
E.
M. BAIIEY,
SHIPPER ASB KALEIt IK
XjTSTE: stgo-s
BKOTfTrVILLX. 2rMXASA,
Farmers. po- eaM ad sst priees ; I wast
to landle yoor .
0ce FIrauaiHttaMWl B.ik.
TACOB MAROH.N,
1IECHANT TAILOR,
awl aier '.a
TiKii. Fiesok. frh an Fancr CUtks
Vitnw. -. KJc
nrvi:t IlSi
vferasfea.
C
MIARL.E.S HELMER,
FASHIOXABLB
.i?B
Boot
1
Shoi
2Yr
Vk
-"S:.-Tr
$ --rK-
vAlri
Ha-YiBcuoos11 thecHS
tom shop of A. RobLon.
I am TrpH-e.1 to do work
of ah kiinUat
Reasonable Rales.
rs-KiP'",ns asat'y and
prom ptlv done.
Shop No. 82 Main Street,
IS-'-- '5
5?v.
ISrmriirUIc.
.'YcbrasL'o..
Aa-
'3-'-.-i-
3.V. V .
lUiT
1HIM S i
Palmer & Johnson.
First Dwr Test
of the OM
lUMiar.
5atiBal Bank
This arm, havinR fitted k f tlwse rooms wil
rsa a rst daw rtssftra.nt. where
warm akou) be hd at rn.ll bors. Tiey
give ter e-ttr Vhe be viands to te
market, raeloditut fresh ose i?rpec In
any ARnr called for.
Try the New Restaurant
All Order for as Express Left with
Them will c ProiapUj vtttemir in
We nlaan Gsred, Hot Msrsif Relieved
.ltrf Can. Prove TTkni tec Ciaini.
BTTlifTparrno failart- arl noliai
poTnlciralA. irVott an- trotlJ tiltn
RIClT IXEAn tCHtyiwi can tx--a.llj and
quirUly -nrtMtTa hnndrrb bar lrcn
!li-railT- W't-ajaU Iw yl-awl tf mail a
thfrt rtritimcninia to any inl-rr.irl.
CARTER'S UTILE LIVER PILLS
Atao car" a foniw , f BUues-ve rrvent Coosti-
pat i w "A-x-P'wa- promote xhast-oo. relieve
Miiew
i.
a-irti auuj. correct Disonler
nf tfc
t: inulate th liver. an! Resa-
ate tfce Sowrta. TTrey 4o a!
.
i ney
Hxt- Flata
Tiwrjfr mretvveseta-
Iw. im iiilpc 'T rT. rwt are as Hearty per-
ectlr,'l"a'ltrtW. Prw-Scenta,
CAKTTO XK:nE CO EUIE." PA-
Slod by A. W. 2 lckeU.
yl.
B. G. WHITTEMORE,
DEALESEf
GBOCZHISS,
PHOVISIOXS,
SETWXSG MACEIKES
SEWI5G 3IACHI5I: EEPAIBS A SPECIALTY,
wlllpay the nlzhest market price for crap
Iron and rags.ilaln st West Brownvllle.
i
fcir.Af ?sroTas2
NEW riiMUf
J:l dU 5m M , M A, jW a A A is. A . V ' 7 H 2l U m a a a. p . a . - - -
ZSTABLISKIS 1B5B. j
Oldest Paper is the State. J
SJJjM
A
SWEiGHTINGQlD,
The Doctor's Testimony.
A. S.RasseI.of 5f2rimi TOamar., -r i- ..
1 The wonderfu. raeces of Thomas Eciectric Oil in
tarrfl. bronchitis, Une back, eta. make the de
rnniwt for it very (Treat.
The Druggist's Testimony.
. Mwrs. Fener. Slflbarn Co' ' "
! arp craaI in betnz abte to inform yoo that since
we took tfce ireacy three months asu for the sale
aa inrrotfacuoa or Eclctrc Oil. oar very large
si,ea Pe9 coachaively to ocr raisdn: the re-n-
gj. bis extrxanjiaary merits an witnessed by
MPfwtloisedsalfc We anticipate a tarrebi.
ally fccawn.
Vfnn tmlr
K. JOESdtSOIT.
Dealers is Drags aad Sargical loatrsaients
Sold bj- A. W. 5kkell, Dnrrist, BnmnTflle.
Gta Xlek ell's forirrs.Fre-man's Sew Satten
a! Dyea. Fr Brizhtaesi and durability rcoter
theyare aaesaled. Color: to 5 lbs., price Keemte
SDiimnspiiT
QLU. &nrnniun .
?
WATCH MAKER,
90 Main Street,
T?"E? fl .W7TT t -C -RTTET
-iM.i,, - j.4i3.
Takes this opportunity to
Thank the People of Brovra-
Tille and Xemalia County for
their liberal Patronage dur
ing the past year, and solicits
a conlJnuance of their favorH.
Havinr now a' choice, new,
stock oriYatches. Clocks and
Jeivelry, at price that cannot
"-! -- " - .
be disconnted anywhere. Ca!3
and See. Stages and Express-
es pass the door : set the con
ductor to put yoa down at 90
main St., opposite L.owman's.
m
T. A. Eath. Joseph Body.
BATE ' BODY
-"9
proprietors
are now prepared to accommodate
th public with
1 Good, Sweet, Fresh t
Highest market price paid for
Beef Hides
Paid-up Cd)italf
$50,000
500,000
Authorized
ss
IS PREPARED TO TEAK5ACT A
K? n printf BUSinSSS
O
Err a-dseu.
CJODJ & OUEEENOY DRAFTS
en all th priaeipal dtfes afthe
TJsiited. States and Siirope
MONEY LOANED
Oa approved ecrfrr onlv. TS:ae Brafr rilvcesat
1 1. ami ycialacoommortnttofts gran tfdMntegffsk
rs. Dealers la GOVERNMENT BOKDS,
STATE, COUNTY & CITY SECURITIES
DEPOSITS
a-TKt parbKdptaad a4 INTERSSTal
lowed mn ttag cr rtWccn of dupoolt.
DrRErrORS. Wm T.Pots. B. X nailer . 3T.A
TtaaMey. Frank E. JaD;on. Lathr IIuHey
Wza. FraKkr.
J0IIX L. CARS0X,
A.R.DAVT50N Calr. Pre-Weat.
I. COf eJJAUOHTOX. At.Ca.iUer.
SSTASIilSHSB IN 1S58.
OLDEST
ESTATE
A&BIS?"CY
William H. Hoover.
Does a graeral Keel Estate Business. Sells
Lands on Commission, examines Titles,
makes Deeds, Mortgage, and all lnstru -
ments pertaining to the transfer or BealEs-
tate. Has a
I nlfB at. mi.-
uuiawc ja.uau.4Ufc uj. -Litittij
toaiiEeaiE6tateuiKeraahcoarr.
. - . MWiT H
ItEf'iiUliWfl
tz-r-fr-5rT--i-. u. 1 1 pj
fiffittff
prn
OT'XjJ-iO W .
First door esu& oi P.O. Brownvllle.
J tlTHOUIZED RT THE C. S. C0VEE5HE5T.
i
Pelf rj(3-im!!2i r45nlf
trIlSl!Ml!0fidlOdilSl
I O F
BrtOTTIrrXLlLiE.
sasra rakm m&wmz&Kuvm Mivw v-wm a Tmmiv, tsaa.
Fow I am t&e'Leader of tie DemocraseQ.
When I vras a lad. I went to school,
"Where Uncle Sam eeads many a fool ;
I polished np my battona, and swept
mr
room.
For which I tras rewarded by & Democratic
boom.
I polished np my buttons so carefollee.
That no w I am the leader of the Democrasee.
In rlsht-abont face I made snch a mark.
That they gave me the post of an Adjutant's
clerk ;
I served the Ad. -with a smile so bland.
And I copied all the orders In a big round
hand.
In right-about face I was so free.
That they made me the leader of the De
mocrasee. As a wiiite cadet, I made such a name.
That a pet of the South I soon became ;
I wore white gloves, and a bran new suit.
At the bottom of my class at the Institute;
So they dropped all their issues, and nom
inated me.
And now I am the leader of the De
mocrasee. My political Ignorance became so ffreat,
That they took me up as a candidate ;
So why shouldn't I obey the party's -call,"
fcince I snail never have to think for myself
at all;
I knew so little that they rewarded me.
By making me the leader of the De
mocrasee. Of civil life I know no more.
iuan AiHwn kuows 01 military lore.
So they abandaed him
and his great "re-
form,"
And fled to me "any pot In a storm !
They abandoned all their leaders, and beg
ged of me
To come and be the leader of the De
mocrasee. In the Union war I fouzht so well
' That my name Is greeted with "the rebel
yell."
Of a "man on horseback" they had such a
fear
' That tbey nominated me which Is rather
j queer.
j Twas a right-about facets nominate me,
j And now I am the leader ef the De
mocrasee. ' Now, Americans all, whoever yon maybe,
r i: give you a bit of stratagee ;
j Ne-i er go to any bet a military school.
And beearefal to be galded by this Demo
cratic rale
Keep away from the polls, and let politics
be.
, And you all may be leaders of the D-
i
taocrasee.
T
HDDM SOSROW.
BY ELSIE LEIGH WHITTLESEY.
It was a bitter cokl day; the streets
of 2vew York were alive with a dense
LmaijSflf catdujsJiumanity,. overcoat-
who joyously braved the penetrating
wind and sharp atmosphere inthemer
ry making tin between the death of
the old and the birth of the Xew Year.
Notwithstanding the stormy weath
er, the Empire City was never in gayer
mood, and up and down and across the
thronged tlioroughfares stylish turn
outs dashed swiftly by to the tinkling
music of silver-tongued belt and low,
happy laughter, speeding away to the
open ronds and snow-clad country,
lying white and still beyond the hurry
and turmoil of the great city.
Though aoeokl without, it was warm
enough in tle elearant rooms where we
were sitting my cousin Althea, her
hall sister Mrs. Irena Chester, and I.
My cousin Althea was not young past
30, in fact, but she was the most beau
tiful woman. I ever saw, and as she sat
in the large crimson damask chair by
the window, dxeamilv looking out at
the hurrying pussers-by, I thought I
had never seen any one so charmingly
and irresistibly lo ely. Iler lustrous
black eyes, clear olive complexion and
glossy wealth of pu ride-black hair were
so pertecuj periect tnat one aw. not
know what to admire the most, and
iter voice and smile were as sweet and
winning as her form was graceful and
her face matchlessh beautiful.
Howard Tremaine loved her as few
men love their wives; and Althea. as
everylKxIy knew, idolized her hand
some husband, and yet somewhere
there was a hidden sorrow, tlie nature
of which I could not for my life divine.
I had seen the shadow more than once.
but the substance kept itself well out
of view and but for the sad. anxious.
restless look that often of late crept in
to Althea s great, soulful eyes, I d no)
not
have tlKHisht sorrow could exist in her
luxurious home, much less fix itself
permanently there.
"Ye were going to the opera in the
evening. Mr. Chester was to attend to
us in the absence of Howard, who had
gone away two or three hours before
with three or fonr friends, who had,
very much to his wife's regret, called
for him to accompany themon a little
half-hour or so sleigh-ride out on the
Bloomincton road.
As the short winter afternoon wore
on Althea crew every moment more
and more uneasy: her faith in that
"little half-hour or so," never having
been very strong, died utterly, long be
fore the son's last cold, goklen rays
faded in the west, and when Mrs.
Chester rang for lights and carelessly
remarked that it was time to dress, she
was noticeably ill at ease, and would
do nothin? but walk to and fro be
tween the window and the warm, rosv
firelight, in that nervous, listening, ex
pectant way, which is so painfully sug
gestive ot secret dread and anxiety too
deep and wretched for words.
Whatever Howard Tremaine touch
ed turned to gold, and all that money
eouhl buy his wife possessed. Her
wardrobe, jewels, house and carriage,
were among the most superb in Xew
York, yet her closet evidently had its
skeleton, and to-niirht, more than ever
before, it seemed determined to rattle
its dry bones in our very ears, and
make itself felt and seen in every nook
and corner of the millionaire's sump
tuous home, in spite of all Althea could
do to keep the unpleasant thing out of
sight
Pot the twentieth time, she walked
TO i"hp 1V?nfW PTifl TVifh r Viilfanrk
pressed sigh on her lips, stood watch
ing the sleighs fly past so long that
i Mrs. Chester quite lost her patience,
and exclaimed, rather petulantlv:
; f- , ,. . -r-. - " .. ,
' - ouaoise, -aiuita: navis it tnat
Zu
iiia win ue orrvimr aoout
' ' - -. w.4. . a uwuuu
-11"11
Howard? He is not a babv. and is no
idoUDt quite as capable of finding Ms
a ;us MTvnKio nf finiiTTio. .;.
I Tvay home alone as most men are. Mr.
Tremaine knows that we are going to
way borne alone as most men are. Mr.
BEOWISWILLE, NEBEASKA,
the opera this evening, and he -will be
aiuc uxiu. u-iup in uci-uit: tuc cuu. ul 11c t
filrf- Ortt T-nrt - ilnnnn Anil ittT
nrst act, yoa may depend. And now
we must dress, "if we wish to hear the
opening air in "Faust," which I cer
tainly do, however it may be with
you."
Mrs. Chester was one of those posi
tive characters who immediately act
upon what they say, and in less than
an hour we were on our way to the
opera.
The house when we entered was lit
erally packed with a most brilliant and
fashionable audience, but Althea seem
ed to move like one in a dream, and
took not the slightest notice of any
thing or anybody around her.
I could not make it out at all, and
hardly dared to look at her for very
sympathy. Her magnificent dress of
violet velvet and creamy old lace be-
came ner pertectlv, and never did
queen carry herself more royally, ox
seem more unconscious of her beauty
and grandeur.
Diamonds a fortune's worth of
them flashed on arms, neck and bo
some, and gleamed like drops of liquid
light amid the rich abundance of her
dusky hair but she was not happy.
There was much too heavy a sorrow
lying unrestfully at her heart for that
too much of nameless dread and anx
iety to allow of enjoyment of any sort.
At the end of the second act a gentle
man made his way to our box, and ask
ed in the usual conventional manner,
after the customary greetings were
gone through with, how we liked the
music
Mr. Chester, who had been comfort
ably dozing in his chair the whole
time, declared he was never more
charmed an innocent fabrication
which none of us cared to question.
"And where did you leave Mr. Tre
maine?" inquirsd Mr. Chester, in some
surprise. "He was with vou, I think.
Mr. Richland?"
"Yes; and I left him with the others
at Delmonico's. I don't care for that
sort of thing, you know," lowering his
voice and glancing furitively at Mrs.
Tremaine. "It makes one feel so con
foundedly wretched next day."
Althea was a well-schooled woman
of the world, and full and unflmchins-
Iy she met his meaning glance.
She was very pale, and the hand that
held her boquet trembled slichtly, but
otherwise she was her own calm, proud,
lovely self, and neither Mr. Kichland I
nor any one ehe should see beneath the
mask.
I can't tell just how theeveningpass
ed. I only know that I was intensely
glad when it was all over, and we
were at home again.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester went at once to
their apartments, but I lingered a mo
ment in the parlor with Althea, who
seemed in no hurry to go to her room,
though it was late "and the whole house
as still as death.
But as she did not appear inclined to
there alone, like another Ariadne, sad
and broken-hearted, in the midst of
princely splendor and wealth.
I had barely left the room before the
jinsle of bells and the clatter of flying
hoofs in the now almost silent streets
arrested my footstepa.
A sleigh dashed past, and stopped at
the door, as if driven by a whirlwind.
The night was intensely cold. but the
tired horses were smoking, and their
quivering flanks white with frost and
foam.
Xot caring to see more I dropped the
curtain and turned to look at Althea.
She stood like a statute in the middle
of the room, one hand pressed hard
atrainst her breast, and the other hold
ing close about her tlie rich white
opera-cloak she still wore, with its soft,
snowy fringes and swansdown trim
mings shimmering in the faint, uncer
tain hrelight like a silken cloud, for
one dim gas jet was burning in the de
serted parlor when we entered it, and
even this Althea had turned down so
low that it was no more than a glimpse
of light.
Unsteady steps sounded on the stairs,
then came the sound of a munied fall,
and something like a half-uttered oath,
mingled with the low cry of unuttera
ble anguish that burst "involuntarily
from Althea's pale lips.
"I knew how itwouklbe"" she moan
ed. "I knew how those creatures he
calls friends, would bring him home."
And swiftly and noiselessly as a
spirit, unmindful of her elesrant toilet,
and the strangely beautiful picture she
made. Althea hurried to the assistance
of Iier lieipless husband.
It was not the first time she had
waited his coming in a pale aeony of
fear and dread; not the first time" she
had heard the dull, soul-siekemng fall ;
not the first time she had glided down
the great oaken stair-case to find her
husband handsome Ho ward Tremaine
lying prone upon tlie floor, a sisht to
stir the pity of the coldest heart and
cause the very angels in heaven to
weep.
I could have cried aloud in my un
uteraWe surprise and. grief, and on my
knees have begged him, for God's sake,
to desist from" further breaking the
heart of the wife who loved him so
dearly aye, no dearly.
I saw her through a rush of blinding
tears help him somehow to regain his
feet, and even in his pitiable weakness
he looked like a fallen cod : the noble
head, the clear-cut features, the some
thing indescribable that stamped him a
man of wealth and intellectual force,
was still apparent, though so complete
ly had the man been gotten the better
of by the demon that lurks in the wine
cup. And she Althea the look of her
eyes I'll never forget to my dying day.
She did not say a word; a kind of
dumb despair seemed to settle down
upon her countenance a despair that
paled her cheek to ashes and chilled the
very life-blood in her veins.
I had seen enough, Godknows, of Al
thea's hidden sorrow, and stealing away
to my room. I -wished I could believe
the whole miserable scene but a troub
led dream, that would vanish with the
morrow's sun.
Howard did not make his appearance
at the breakfast table next morning.
Althea explained, in a tone of apolo
gy, that Mr. Tremaine came in late, and
"was tired."
Airs. Chester did not guess that any
thing was wromr, and reallv thought
Howard fll taken ill the dav nravions
and advised Althea to sendforthe fam-!
liy physicsan.
- rf , . we V3- ma not follow ner
Il 1 ... , . -
I f
! ?rster? adyice, but sat all day beside
tne sota where ner husband lav. snffpr-
e sora wnere ner husl
where her husband lay, suffer-
"
" rrom eaaacne and remorse.
J Toward evening hebegan. to feetbet
THTJESDAT, JULY
ter, and goodresolutions beirantoshape
Lueuici ea in ms iimia, as is oiien tne
n.i.-n tt-Ti n-n 4-1, t -J 1 ?
case wiien tne neaa ana conscience
have been some little time on the rack.
'Althea" he said, drawing her lovelvfvou kin work it on a boss trade for
ia: uuit w ms ana Kissing tne sweet
mouth that trembled beneath his lins.
in a way that betokened the near ap-
proacn or tears "Althea, I saw look
in your eyes last niirht, which I cannot
quite forgets and which I hope never to
see in them again; and I promise you
here and nowlthat I will never, so long
as I live, touch another drop of wine
again. It's the devil's own and never
failing well-spring of sin and miserv,
and my wife God bless her is not to
have her happiness clouded and her
heart broken bv the follv and miserv
i that he in the bottle of the green seaL
There: do vou believe me. darlinir? or
do you believe me incapable of success
aituUvresistincthfwsrark - iino - tpmnrijHnn
fthat tas proved-the ruin, the utter and
absolute ruin, of unnumbered millions,
and blighted and embittered the lives
of more women than I dare to think
of?
"I believe you, Howard," she sobbed.
"I must believe you, for to do other
wise would kill me. If there was to be
no end nothinir to look forward to but
this how could I endure to live? Oh.
of you will only keep your promise. I
shall be so happy; so happy, Howard r
Site fell sobbing in his arms, ami
through the fast-falling tears that filled
her eyes, the glad smiles were coming
and going, like sunshine through an
April shower.
Three years have passed since then
but Howard has neverbrokenhis vow,
and I feel certain now that he never
wilL
Tke Comity Which Acquitted Conk.
Anstin (Texas) Dispatch, Jane C5.
It is true that with a free vote and
an honest count the Republicans of
HarriS-on xauntv have a majority of at
least 1,700. The Republicans of Har
rison eountv are nearlv all colored 1
men. wnue tne wnites :is a class are
Hllo Trio TtrHtT-aiJ mc a rtloj ovml '
Democrates. There are a number of
respectable white men in Marshall
who are Republicans at heart, but
they are too cowardly to admit it.
and for policy's sake act with the Dem
ocracy. While it is true, as we have
stated, that the Republicans have a
large majority in Harrison eountv, it
is equally true every eonnty oflicer is a
Confederate Democrat. Although the
Republican ticket was elected at the
last election by a large majority, the
Demoeratie candidates took forcible
possession of the offices, and have lieM
and continue to hold them in defiance
of law and right. The judge before
whom Currie was tried is a Confeder
ate Democrat, so are the District and
Connty Attorney, the sheriff, court
clerks, every member of the jury which
acquitted him. and every lawyer for the
defense, Cj jjpher a Denic
City of Shreveport, and Curne VirnseTf
has always heen a Democrat. As we
said, about the entire white population
of Harrison rounty are Democrats of
the most bitter anil malignant stripe.
"We know tins people; we have lived
among them and know their hatred to
ward Republican and Union men.
Y'ankee enterprise has made Marshall
all it is. Take that away and it will
be the deadest town in Texas. The
old moss-back Confederates of Har
rison county have no use for a Yankee,
beyond what they can make of him.
Even the only United States otneer in
ihat town is a democrat. Tlie post
master is a Kentucky Bourbon, appoin
ted by President Hayes. It is the
Democratic party that in six vears
have closed the doors of our public
schools, stopped immigration to our
State, and started emigration from it.
and redueed tiiis great State to semi
barbarism. This party has had the en
tire and unlimited control of every de
partment of the State sinee January.
1ST4, and up to this date the Adjutant
General states that there are 6.U00
criminals, mostly murderers, fugitives
from justice. To the ignorance, intol
erance, and persecution of the Confed
erate Democracy is Texas indebted
for this deplorable state of affairs.
The overthrow of this moss-back
Bourbon Democracy is the only hope
of ever restoring law and order in Tex-
as.
A GemasYiew.
Tlie New York Belietritihes Journ
al has the following: "Notwithstand
ing their lucky nomination at Cincinna
ti, with which" the Democrats overbridg
ed their political embarrassments and
perplexities, the Democratic, party
remains as aver the dangerous element,
which by its declarations during the
last Presidential election attempted to
defeat the great poiitieo-eeonomie !
problim vis. : the resumption of specie
payment, and which is determined
even to-day to destroy this achieved
financial reconstruction if it eould.
Democracy is the troublesome agent
in our political liousehokl: the dis
franchisement in the South, finds its
assent, and the bulldozing practiced
by Southerners it excuses and palliates ;
the attempt to abrogate protection of
the ballot-box and to fraustrate the
maintenance of its purity is its work.
llie fcouth long ago should nave lett
the pernicious and dangerous roads
which do not lead to its prosperous
development.
Peaee and barmonv
were restored long before this if the
Democracy had hot held out the hope
that the snpremacy of power in the
Federal government would be returned
into its hands so that it might verify
its plans for revenge which it has signi
fied plain enough during the last few
vears. For the plain citizen theeltoiee
between the two candidates, Garfield j
and Hancock, may be difficult: his
choice, however, will be made easy
by a close examination of the parties
who stand behind these two party rep
resentatives." The Detroit Free Press reports the
following as an address 'before the
lime THIti Club, by Judge "Affidavy
Martin, -of Alabama, traveling in the
Zvorth, as the agent of a patent fish
hook: IV emus not looem ue past fur!
- . . - .(
our fuchur. Xo man kin tell what de
next hun'erd y'ars will brings f o'th by
I WU. Vk.J. UU JJ.U". "
lookm ober de fence of ole graveyards.
TVhat am our fuchur ? If anv one had
a aauv ai i waai 111,11m tiJ U1J.L
role vou rwentvvears ago dat to-nirht
t -rt-rT,, - tT -t- a , .
A would stan befo vou wid a paper
coflah on my neck, you would have set
him down "as an assassin. Yet de
15, 1880.
march of improvement has accomplish
ed eben mo' dan dat. Far de sum of
fifty cents you kin have a brass watch-
chain fixed up so nish like gold dat
i ou. j&i anvoouv naa totd. ueorge
asmngton dat de day would come
when shirts would button behind what
would the great man have said? Dis
kentry am a mighty clock. Ebery
time de pendlum swings a child am
bo'n. Ebery time de minit-hand takes
a jump somebody comes to the front wid
a new sort o' stomach bitters or an im
proved rat-trap. Ebery hour ticked
off am a mile o' railroad" puilt, a bridge
laid down, a hill leveled, or a forest
cleared. Such of us as kin remember
back a hun'ered y'ars realize de ehange
mo' dan de young folks. Sich of ns as
lib a hun'ered y'ars in de fuchur will
not be surprised to see jugs wid free
handles, coffee pots dat shet up like a
Inch-knife, rat-traps dat illuminate de
house, an' rockin chaTs dat sail 'round
on wheels.'
The speaker closed amid
cheers and applause, and for the re
mainder of the evening was given the
seat of honor under the Bear Trap.
Gei. Eosecrans m Garfield.
He was a member of my military
family during the early part of the
war. "Wlien he came to my headquar
ters I must confess that I'had a pre
judice against him, as I understood be
was a preacher who had gone into pol
itics, and a man of that cast I was nat
urally opposed to. He remained at
headquarters for a couple of days, as I
wanted to become acquainted with him
before assigning him to duty. The
more I saw of him the better I liked
him. and finally I save him his choice
of a brigade or to become my chief of
staff. Most men would have probably
taken the brigade. Iwit he decided to re
main with me. We were together un-
til the Lnaitanooga affair. I found
lum to be a competent and efficient ;
officer, an earnest and devoted patriot,
., '.. C u:i. . i. J
-
His
views .were large, and he was possessed ,
of a thoroughly comprehensive mind,
j--ue in tue summer ot imw ne came
to me and said he had been asked to
accept the Republican nomination for
Congress from the Ashtabula district,
and asked my advice as to whether he
ought to accept it, and whether he
eould do so honorably. I replied that
I not only thought he could accept it
with honor, but that I deemed it to be
his duty to do so. The war is not yet
over, I said, nor will it be for some
""" " ""-. - n uMMii
questions arising in Congress which
will require not alone statesman-like 1
treatment, bHt the advice of men hav- l
1 rn rTTri 1 nova timii in ma-n-v- 1
t ing an acquaintance with military af-,
fairs will be needed; ami for that and
several oilier reasons which I
named.)
he would, I believe, do equally as good
sernee to lus eountry m Congress as
m me new. At was, too. a great honor
buia district, wmen nadbevfrtept'esVm-f
ed in the House by one man for a quar
ter of a century (Joshua R. Giddings ;
they were thoroughly acquainted with
him and he was in accord with tlietr
sentiments in politics. Before the in
terview closed I said to him. "Gar
field. I want to give you some advice.
When you go to Congress be careful
what you say. Don't talk too much;
but when you do speak, talk to the
point. Be true to yourself and you
will make your mark before the coun
try." A few years ago I met him in
Washington and said to him, "Well.
Garfield, you have got along pretty well
following my advice."
Tbmgs"" w (grforivrewiBg.
1. That fish may be scaled much
easier by dipping in boiling water
about a minute.
2. That fish may be as well scaled,
if desired, before packing them down
in salt; though, in that case, don't
scald them.
3. Salt fish are quickest and best
freshened by soaking in sour milk.
4. That milk which is turned or
changed may be sweetened and ren
dered fit for use again by stirring ia a
httie soda.
5. That salt will curdle new milk;
hence, in preparing ' milk porridge,
graviee, etc the salt should not be
added until the dish is prepared.
a. That fresh meat, after beginning
to sour, will sweaten if placed out of
doors in the cool over night.
T. That clear boiling water will re
move tea stains and many fruit stains.
Pour the water through the stain, and
thus prevent its spreading over the
fabric.
S. That ripe tomatoes will remove
ink and other stains from the hands.
9. That a teaspoonful of turpentine
boiled with vour white clothes will
aid tlie whitening process.
10. That bolted starch
is niaeh 1m-1
of a little
TvrfvpI rtv ih aiMition
sperm, or a Iettle gam-Arabic disolved
11. That beeswax and salt will make '
your rusty liat-irons as clean and
smooth as'gfess. Tie a lnmp of wax I
in a rag. and keep it for that purpose. I
When the irons are hot, rub them first '
with the wax-rag. then scour with'
a paper or cloth sprinkled with salt.
if. That blue ointment and kerosene,
mixed in equal proportions. and appu-
? to btesd an unfaritne hwi -
is
1 b,l:r remedy . and that a coat of white-
j wash js ditto fwr the waUs a loe
house.
IS. That kerosene will soften boots
or shoes which have been hardened by
water, and render them as pliable as
new.
14. That kerosene will make tin tea
Kettles as onght as new. Saturate a )
w oolen rag and rub with it. It will
also remove stains from dean var
nished furniture.
13. That cool rain water and soda
will remove machine grease from wash
able fabrics.
Kidney-Wort Alvrays Cores.
East Wakefield Depot. X. H. ilarch. 4, 'SS.
ilessers. WeUa, Hlehardson, & Co. Gen
tlemenPermit me to say a word in favor
of Kidney-Wort. 3Iy mother has been
afflicted with KJdney Disease for a ncmber
, of years
East Spring she was so bad as to
necessitate her taking Spirits Jf Itre at least
three times a day had a most alarmln;
pain In her sMeT also mccn numbness.
.. .
Alter taking one cox or Kidney-wort toe
pain and nomhness disappeared. Her appe
tite improved at once, and a he has sot
taken a drop of spirits 2ltre since. I ad
vise all who need such a medicine to give it
atrial.
ilEs. W. H. Passes.
-Subscribe for The Adtzkztsee.
Y0L. 25. "0. 4
BIffiYI& THE WBQ2T& MAS'.
A Lost Husband Turns Up Again After His.
Supposed Wake.
From, the Philadelphia Times.
Standing on the corner of Sixtfeand
South streets, listening to the exciting
adventures of ex-Sergeant Duffy ia
that quarter of vice and degradaon
bounded by Fifth street on the east.
Eighth street on the west, Imbard
street on the north, and Bainbridge
street on the south, attention was
called by Mr. Duffv to a short, stout.
ruddy-faced man, apparently 35 years
of age, drawing an empty push-eart.
"That man was buried alive," said
Mr. Duffy, "and all of a sudden, and of
course unexpectedly, one morning
walked into the house where his wife
and child were and seared them almost
to death."
TWs statement corning from Mr.
Duffy, who was never known to per-
' petrate a joke, led to further inquiries.
wmch resulted in ascertaining that
the name of the man was Anthony I
Murphy, and that he resided at U01
-Uasfca street, an oW tulapuiated frame
house, one-and-a-half stones high. The
front room is a salesroom for second-!
hand clothing. In this room, on a
lounge, was seated a young woman,
t . -
who, when questioned as to where
Mrs. Mnrphy could be found, replied
that this was where Mrs. Murphy
lived.
A moment later and a cheerf nHook
ing woman, apparently about 3S years
of age, made her appearance.
"It is said that you buried your hus
band a few years ago, and that soon
afterward he came back to you in good
health and is still living with you. Is
that true, Mrs.Murphy?" was asked.
Mrs. Murphy sat down as if to nar
rate something, and sure enough she
did give a narration: "About four
years ago," she said.
"mv husband t
km.,!. k;.if l k,".ii..i. ,.;.
up t0wn in a Market street store. He I
paid 545 for j and when he nut it on i
Tipvr. iiiwlnv ami trtrnt m ct1-v nYim-fh t
With me he'never looked so well in all '
his Mfe. Two or three davs after that i
h mir on bk nir in ii- f r
ton flannel drawers and woolen hose.
X u. - H...9 . n. w. v.
The drawers had a rip in the seam of
1 the right leg, not longer than me finger,
that I had intended to sew up the night
betore. but I forgot to do it. Me hus
band had other signs and tokens by
which I would know him anywhere.
The finger of his right hand was not
more than half as thick as any other
finger upon his hand. He had cut a
-
vetll m ,t wnn ue was a young man,
and it had shriveled up, anil left it so
he eould never straighten it out; and
rhn he had a mnl on hi ri.rbr n
below the shoulder. th wk m mneh
v -- - ----
i like a wart that I would alo kimw
him by that; and when he went off
without saving anvthing to me at all
and didn't eowe back after three 01
or
frmr ifci?
I was greatly worried.
I
n-im tor his money and "nice clothes,
and thrown him overboard in the river,
and so every time any stranger was
taken to the morgue I would go there
expecting to see me dear man. About
four months, after me man first went
away," continued Mrs. Murphy, "I
was sent for to eome to the morgue to
see if the man brought in from the
river was me husband, and as soon as
I laid me eyes upon him, 'it's me own
blessed husband.' I sakL There was
his own Saady hair, his mouth and
teeth just the same as ever; there was
the broadcloth suit, the Canton flannel
drawers, with the same rent in the
seam, and the woolen sock. I then
looked for the signs and tokens where
by I would know him, and there was
the token on the ana just the same
and the finger all bent and shriveled
up small. I nut bt arms around the
poor man. and for love of him eould
have earned him home in my arms like
a babv uhuij a hwibmis iRBiu xi. Hi lujuuru
"ThevwouMn'tletmelwingthepoor ofl,"e to br''ik hJU,Y ,f"f"s "l1
man God rest his soul from tbelnuttSimJ,roa!!i,fflIferdl?;
morgue to me house, and the funeral
took place from the morgue, without
a wake at all. There was me own
brother, Peter Carlin, and the own
brother of me husband' him in the
rag business at Federal awl Twenty
ninth streets Michael Murphy, I
mean and all me friends aad neighbors
weepin' over the poor man. It cost me
more than S100 to bury him in the
cathedral eemetery. There were sev
enteen carriages attended the funeral ;
each one brought his own carriage.
But me black suit and the handsome
eoflin I put tlie poor soul in was what
eost the money."
"I was at work one morning, about
four months after me man wag buried,
when a stranger walked in the door. I
looked up, and there stood me own
I husband. I cried out: 'It's an angel
' come down from heaven,' and then I
! fainted dead awav. When I came to
ne was sun tnere. ana 1 went oaeitinso
! the swoon again ; but when I got me
senses all right, there stood me husband.
and all the neighbors that went to the
funeral shaking hands with the poor
man and wishing him good luck aad
asking him how did hecomeback from
the grave where he was buried, and all
me husband said was: "I was out West
that time.'"
Mrs. Murphy was asked where her
. husband wag. and said: "This thing
. has worried me man a little, and be was
taken over to the insane department of
1 the Almshouse for treatment. He ks
all right now, though, and I am going
.... L: T. n. ,. .L..-. .... 1. T-
k uizus. at tn mnne tuis week.
A visit was paid to Mr.Mnrphy. in
company with one of the physicians of i
the insane department, and after talk
ing upon some general subjects, the
question was asked:
"When yoa went away from home
when did yon go?" and he replied: "I
irv" t A nAAn?im -W.l- fiun t
wor in Waseonsun that time
"It is said a remarkable occurrence
teok place while you were in WECon
sin?" was remarked.
"Yes; my woman had a wake while
I was aff," said Mr. Murphy.
"Over you?" was aked. "
"Over a man washed up by the riv
er," said Mr. Murphy, and then, m using
for a moment, he said: "The first I
heard of this was at Fifteenth and
Lombard streets, where I stopped into
get a beer, on my way home from the
est, and the woman told me she had
; -vrrprwlrWi Trip -wiSta
I thought it a joke
1 . -v . . .w
of hers, and went down till me home;
that time I Hved ia Bedford street, be
low .eighth, and when I got there the
nabors were all scared fee, and me
wife went aft, and after a while they
told me they had a wake over me, and
thafs how they broke it gently to me
that thev thought I was dead and buried."
FAIRBROTITHlt & 2IACK.ES.
Publishers Proprietor.
ADVERTISING JiATES.
Onelncb.one tt
Each snecetdtBs Inch, per year
One tecs . per non:S
. 599
1
Eacb additional inch.periaii2-
X.esal adve rUsem eats t UcU ratas QaesMi
Cieilses of XospareJI. or les)dr?ifci3ertan ,KW
eachsabaetiseiittsserttQn We.
ja-All tranaieniaxivemseaeaiasiEst be ;&
farta advance.
I OFFICIAL PAPER
OF THE C&r If TT
"But" said the visitor, -John 2aj
and you wife's brother insist that yoe
were really buried, and they wUI not
believe anything else. Deify saps that
vou sometimes tell him. white ymt sttw
I in heaven, and that yoa expect to so
T.aV. 41.A.M-. rnn .. m.. i.
iniciv lumc jouu qjuun.
"I don't talk much to-Deffy about
it." said Mr. Murphy. I m xwrnr in,
TYasconsira. thus tima." Aad that was
all Mr. Murpby would say afeoa& tke
matter.
Mrs. Miirpay says the mmst at the
morgue was the exact eotmiecpact of
her husband, even to die- eotor f his
j hair, and the clothes-that were aim.
"DM you ever cause-the grave to b&
examined, to see- if the corpse plaed.
there by yoa bad boea removed"" aaie
ed the investigator of this, reissrfciiue
ease
Mrs. Murphy answered that see-had.
not; that she believed she baried a
man who bad-been drownedwhBtfear
friends as well as herself bad nistakaB
for her husband, and that he was in
heaven praying for her, aad she weald
never disturb him.
Ex-vSergeant Duffv appears to believe
i -
; that the awn was- not dead: that he
was buried in a trance, and after burial
was taken to one of the quack medical
i colleges, and upon the first appiicatio&
of the knife consciousness besaa to re-
turn. One thing is certain: Mr-Xur-
phy -was as sound in mind prevkras to
Ins burial as any man. and since thai
time his wife says his mind has been
weakening until at last he ka4 ta be
taken to the insane asvlum.
TEE M0E3I0K3.
W. feat BrigR-am Yang's Dsngat '&&
ef tiie Okurciieftse "iatts-Bsj Sua.
Several weeks ago five of the cfeueh-
ers " Brigham Young, late hewfof
tne Aioraon inurcn. were exptum
from the church for the exuae of hon
ing gone to law with certain of the
brethren, who attempted to rob them.
Afterward the eiders, wishing to make
peace with the expelled htigaats, aent
a eouple of -teachers" to iafranriew
them. They repaired to the residence
of Miss Dora Young. What eceurrHi
there 1 told by the Salt Lake Tr&mmt,
as follows:
"We want to see. Sister Doca. if you
will not eome back toue."
"I have received a noteealling on me
to appear to answer a charge; what
would voh do?"
"Oh," replied Brotlwr Maras. "I
should go by all means by all means."
"Bet I w wit do that." refrfifcdshtr heir
ess, "not for theworW."
"Oh, come now. Sister Data, isn't
say that. If you have done anything.
wrong it will La forgiven."
Yee,but I havent done asythhur
wrong. What have I done?"
"You had a suit with vonr hiathttn,
didn't j?"
"What with the brethren r
"Yes. with the brethren."
"Don't say that. Sister Das; we
don't want to hurt tout fcefiags,
but "
"And I don't want you to anxt v
feelings. If vou do, voull go ont of
my house a good deal hveher than you
l came in. A nave stoou. juss as mncu
from the Mormons as I intend to bear,
and if you two offend me any way you
will go" out of that door which a car
penter put there for just such people."
"Oh. we don't want to hurt "
"Well, then, don't ask me to return
to the church; you can't insult me
worse than by requesting that."
"Sister Dora, think of vonr father
i and mother, and "
"Don't speak to me of bbj father.
Mr. Morris," she interrupted; "yon and
the whole church know that my father
Ppet though you call him. broke
A smww 50 to penuooa eore 1 wnuia
go back into the church, :
"Oh. Sister Dorar exclaimed the
teachers.
"It's a fact, and you know it is a fact.
You know that many of his wiv died
of broken heart, and how did he leavf
the rest? Look at my mother and look
at the rest of them! A religion which
breaks women's hearts and ruins them
is of the deviL That's what Mormon
ism does. Don't talk to me of my fath
er; but 111 tell yoa one thing, if im
father were living at present you
wouldn't dare to do what yon are d -ing
now. You wouldn't have stol-'.
our money from us either. Yon profess
to regard my father as a prophet, and
yet you have John Taylor standing in
iny father's shoes, when yon know h
is the worst enemy my lather has on.
earth. And around him are gathered
those brave apostles, all swearing
against father, while ha has ttfcan
they couldn't be servile enough. They
are bravo now.
TBeJoroaa.
A correspondent ofjthe Utica Wtwaid.
thus describes the river Jordan:
A line of green, low forest trans l-e-trayed
the course of the sacred rivr
through the plain. So deep ic its chan
nel, and so thick is the forest tha
skirts its banks, that I rode with in
i twentv vards of it before I omght th
r first -Lm f itfi waters. I wan acre
agre-
xfciT disappointed. I had
heard th
-
JorAaat (tavmberi as an insioid. mnddi
Urream. Whether it was the contrast
with the desolation around, or nr
fancy, that made its green banks s
beautiful. I know not, but it did seem
at that moment of its revelation to my
lonniv Te the nerf action of eahmand
loneliness. It is barerv as wide ae th-
! .
Mohawk at Utica. but far more xapi-I
ami inipekioned in its now. Inde.,
of all the rivers I have ever seen, tL
Jordan has the fiercest current. I:
water is by no means dear, bnt it o5
little deserves the name of muddy. A
the place where I first saw it, ttaditio"
aligns the baptism of our Saviour, arl
also the miraculous crossing of the
children of Israel on their entrance in
to the promised land.
Like a true pilgrim. I bathed in is
waters, and picked a few pebbles from
its banks, as tokens of remembrance
of the most famihar river in the world.
Three miles below the spot where I
now stand, the noble river itseM the
very emblem of life suddenly throws
itself on the putrid bosom of the Dead
sea.
Bxrxa copies of the ADTSBnaca
latA,W."5TicVefis.
E