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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 21, 1880)
srrom R W, Fur tm& 15f THE ADVERTISER THE ADVERTISER T.CSACJCX. FAIRBROTHER & MACSEX Fabllih ex a I?;rprleter FAIRBROTHER &. HACKER, Pnbllstter aad Proprietor. Published Every Thursday Morning ADVERTISING XATES. tOnnch.nneyar AT SBQWTVTIiE, X t'T'.-tchaagceeaiBgtncfa. per-ytazu . SCO ' One tncft. per macta- 7EK3I, IX ADVANCES Each addfcienaXt3ca.Pg nor;i , Zesal advertbemests atlgal a wa Osesqcar 5a! copy, 9B year- Oae copy, six months. (Mttnea of 2eepareJI. or Iessiassiasertfaa .flitt each saiQ3ie:in3raoa. 30c. 33- i -iin!-t;iTiT-it;attit h g pal Sartc T&sce. OFFICIAL PaPEB OF THECOTIXTT Qaeceey, three manias "3- y paper scat from th pace sattlpjla tcT ZSTASI.ISE3ED 1856. Older! Paaeriatte State. EEOWNYILLE, 1NEBEASKA, THIIRSDAY, OCTOBER 21. 1880. READIXG XATTEEOXETEEYPAGE YOL. 25 NO. 18. (T A' A rl ii nac 11 mas aV . . m . ! ma . . 1 A vvim& s ma . . rJn -. Is 211-1 if fwt Alif W m Mm . II t Iwt m mwl iMt 11.1111 AgMyMimkMM .-OUM.I. I I llT11 I jWww jSBr W'wwvw A,WW4-'x5irP (rJ . " w . . . - . iOFEICIAI. iDIBECTOKX. District OScers. s t. pas' M. lBl2.r T (" HTTiK Strict A.UTBfT STIJJAX K. HOOVER-- Dstrlet Cleric CottntT Oflcen. sn-Lr CnntvJad; VlTf s .v i. TT.xRirriOX. .Cterx aad EieenlT xr itt.m.. .Trea.tar'" J X TCT-TnCNTSX. C .PS.CRR ferfil! CflrwHt , fts-O.-R. stn"Mv SBrrer prfr.7 cnrrr5K .SefcssiSBpertafaaerH. tt3nH33;ex3 City OScers. 3fayr nerfc t.CHH'MlN z G. Rr- .u . .Marshal ncKrxcixatEX. JStXBarf BUS1KE5S CAHXIS. J. E BBOADY. vttanwr and Connlor at- la.r, OAwwtUU B1c.BraTKI"jreh. J A. 0BORy, , 2. iTTORJfEV AT I.ATV- OS.ee. ?T. t Mala r-t. BrwwwvBe. yeb A ?. HOLT. A DAT, A Paydelan.'Sartan, Obstetrician. a-aiiiitl a VHA. irad w BiiiuJiBlii EG. Oa,I! Xalsre.rtniTrti.ye&. J. STFLL, ATTOB-VKrT 1,a.W. Caaatr Jre. Brwre. Kraska. OOeeof A. ATTOEEr iTLAW. OSce er ftiwt OSes. BrnrrtHe.5rsSa. w.. T. BOGER?. Attoraev and Caausclorit L.a-w. e3CrweiivM are. BfiteWMllt Fast OSce. Browa rtn. 5eb. T L- HOT, (MbasaleM'knrtaiilir Tfcree mBt wrt af J. W. GIBSOV BLACSSHITH AND HORSE SHOKK W.r!c itoae t rtl-T a4 pirtiziral Ftrnt tt. fcwiB ITafai aad Att.i wtte. fessre AT CLI5E. P-iHIONHr.K fll ! P.AOT AXOSinEaAKLU -w tTTsrmxr -varvpzr --- writer. aj5 fils ateaT" csaratiiel. Rfrtnr stittj ai nwifUJ ea- j JACOB .MABOHS, MT.TJ.fiWAM'P TATTER FiaeEarIhhTFiecli.,:tcliaad Faaey Oota Te.tiara. VXe Etc. BroiTnvIJle. !Vebra.Ua.. B. M. BAFLEY, LlViil STOCK. Faraaers. p4eaae eail xad set prtees ; I Traa; Se Flrt."HtWHcl Bnnk. 5STABLISHSD IN 1S56. O X. X) jE s t REAL ESTATE .G-EISrCY XT NEBRASKA. "WiHiani M. Mooirer. Does r. sbbI R-mX Bssale B4Bess. SeB IuiA oa CiHot9fee. exaJei TKIs. tues Deeds. Mortens, aaI aU lastra dentn pertnjala to te traasfer ef Seal B tite. Has CcEHDlete Aistraot (Titles a. to all RU Eklal- la NemaiMi Cseary-- AT HATCHETTS,! Everybody Knows tns Place, ?& specialty. Customer re &eeoamdat. ed day &r night to the choicest IGE-CRSAH. Andtae calls ea STTivDAYS have been so scaeteas that genttemen and ladles ere ac comssodated to XCE-CREAM on that day at any hour, and are received In a seal parlors aad treated cordially. Young folks from, the country are la vtted to Hatch -.t' to get their ICE -CREAM, XiEijB&4e. aad Cxifecttsns. Always go wnere yes can get the best ICE -CREAM, and where your ssrraundlngsare'most pleas ant. E .C.BEE&EE, FASHIONABLE Boot and Shoe Having boaght the cus tom shop of A. Roblson. I am prepared to do work of all kinds at Reasonable Rates. 43-Bepolring neatly and prsmptlydone. Shop Xo. 62 Main Street, is JBrowRvitle, Vebraska. B. G. WHlTTEMOREc DEiLEEE GSOCSSIES, PE.OVI5IOKS, SE WiKG MACHlSiS SETTI5G 2L1CHI5E RKFIIT i. SPEC1ALTI, wlllpay the cfghestmarket price for scrap Iron and rugs, ilaln st. "West Bro wnrflle. TV tl 1 Z.U caul; m Bw C i. to Kite TaaulMefl. tHi r f " ' ' ' . r frniw leal31 &. f "eras -ji !B Zj arkrr mrwr JtOO a nab sjteapsfi, &? VSKlHnS WEIGHT IH60L The Doctor's Testimony. C? Y. . -..-i- J rhe.BeK,ierfixt,BCre!1of Thomu EdectncOEIn . torrt bronchi-M. Iam boci. U. mate She le- i isnnci a Terr jreat. I The Druggist' Testlraosr. ptntaiw.O.FKB,sTH.4fi. i iTp?rs. Feer Mlltoam C3. Besarihwth- lal-K"Thrass ErfctricMI we are sratWiiibei7aM'iaiaA-m yoe tteu-mire nret-tfc ikr-szttttcr three m-hu hrtaofiw tfce sal J iatrteB of Bel-ctr Oil r ver?" tars sales prm eoftcfwfrely Uetr mnTrr-ThT i rtrr- i mj man. -4aviuiwujf tagrttq ad wli3eeu trr ad Ward ! ?CHfc!teilaaIe. "KeaaUetpate a larsv-lif. cra-- ra te !. ai fa 'virtaea baffie BMregBer Jr Ward ' aU3" inowii. I iubs rax- I IteUen la Oruss aal !sr5cal lcair&mens E- JOJB350S. SoM by A. W. SlekeU, IraxrIt,BnTfaTm. Gato-SVfcers ir1r Freeraas'a Kewfattan al Iyt-. Fr lrtebta awl da Sty of cuter tfeeyaretmeqaal2. CoI.rtcSIbiprWsHeea JSeislteacEts :w tx. G-sOa Arkryriglit, r-raon - t 1 oai BaasnmaKer. Ic UNIOK HOTEL, wrstof CacrrHocsc HAS NOW A COMPLETE NEW STOCK. OF WALTHAM, ELGINr, SPRINGFIELD, Movements. KEY AXD STEaE-VIXD Sflver Gases. Hunting Open Fsos Boss Pat. Oold 'atch. Cases. Sloa:-Tlua Pai. DB1-Pnwf Cases. Seth. Thomas HT SAnencin i I Iiait - Cs&a 1311 Spectacles & Eye-Glasses. A Full Line of JeweLry QoBSiaUfig of everytiUBg that goes ta raeke aft a first class assortaaent. Repairing Fine Watches a Specialtj giJsWrfc dese pn-cmptly sad every care 90. 3Iain St. BroivnTille. eb. .A.BJ lh. Joseph Body, BATH $ BODY pToprletors Dill III 11BKET. are now prepared to accommodate the pebllc with ' : Good, Sweet, Fresh MEAT r Highest market price paid for Beef Hides T.A.ZLILiO-W. Flrt door east ot P.O. Brownvllle. irrno sized s. COVEE5JI13T. O F BSOTTjmLLR Paid-up Capital, $50,000 500,000 Authorized a IS PBSPABEDTO TEA5SACT A General Banking Business BtTT ASU SELZ. GODi & GTJBSENGY DEAFTs en xS. the prhicisal dues mt the United. States and Errrope MOXEY LOANED OnapprovecsecarieFeatr. Tfcne Drifts dnracnt rs. DealerslriGOVEHX3rKrTBOiT2S. STATE, C0UHTY k CITY SECURITIES DSPOSITS Recerridpn.TafeJeridi3Ani.3d riTTEEESTal lawedoa sseryrtW-;rM af deposit. DIHECTOS?. Wa T.Be. B. 3C Bafley. .A Hndey. Fraak Z. Jhsc. XjatiHtz Hcadlev Wa. Fraisher. JOHX L. CaBSOX, A.E.UAVIPOJr.Ci3hr. Preslcent. I. CLKcrrAB6ETOX.As3t.Ca3hlr. loi Sale. OXE H ATLF IXTEREST IX TEE ' Maana&an. , - j SH H-RlTjAAl MTT.T, ! tiisUliJ&Vi iilUl, For particulars call oa or address. j GEO. HOMEWOOD, Sheridan, 2Teb. BT THE I. First National Bank .BOILER PEEEY. ' fi KlWT7?ttSF1 1 1 ft lMfih?K? bbV atflV1liIU) b1 WWMwaav BEST CROSSISTG- OiT THE jVHssoixri Eiei". NEW SOAT, Hates JLoiCf Camps Slia&y, Jioads Good, Indemnity Ample. Goimeets with all Trains. Opposit Lumber Yard, Main St. GOOD EIC3-S AT- REASONABLE RATES. Special Accommodations for Commercial Men, -AXD- Driver Furnished when desired. Horses boarded by the day or week. and Farmers teams fed and cared for I at fair rates. Attention Everybody! !"W!ieizinPS:R.Hyon need j not pay more than $L00 for any S1.50 Medicine J7o cts. " " $1.00 " 35ets." " 50 ct. a 15 els. for any Box Pills, &c, The Cheapest Souse for other Dmgs. BOOKS & STATIONARY, OEaAlSTS an(i 0ther XTSICAL I YSTRU31E5TS J. PATTERSOX. PERU, ITEB. OX QfPBOVHD IRF.A T. ESTATE AT FEE CENT. INTESEST. ON 5 "TEARS TIME, WITHOUT COMMISSION i Address or call oa JoIxxl IB1. Lyoh. : HOUSE, Fridays and Saturdays of each week. O-Privllepe given of paying off Ioan.or"S2 Sany considerable part, at any-55 .-tlme interest tills due.d STtf UPHOLSTERS AND CANING 2Ceaily and promptly done by TffTTTT. ESI.THATJSER, CABUTET MATTER, and CARPENTER and JOIRER Shop 3 doors east of Post Ofllee. BBOW3 VILLE, - - - XEBRASKi "T 1CPORTAX7 TO AGENTS THE LIFE OF I &E.5. JAJIES A. GIKFIELD. By his Dervonal friend. 31AJ. BrKBY. Edl- zor.i .jitiii.isineoniy eaiuon to wnlen Gen. Garfield baa zlven personal attention orlaets. BeauttiBiiy illustrated printed and. The te-'-.r.fiiafflsdj- bound. The titer. The x: Tna Fail ienth steel portrait by rnoscu'fal.eTKble and satisfActory." -if Hai! irom a picture tafcen expressly- tor this i wors. ArsiveiiSBnLSTBTiniea. tJDeral terms Send S1.00 ex onee for comolete outfit. AJS. BAEXSiCOIU&U3WlttIamStXY.I3-4 imr- Areir a nr canri r fhAnT ! i T ETTER HEADS, m BILL HEAD1 Keatly printed atthlsof3.ee. 3m JB bo 1 IkSh 1 MONEY T9 LOAN, 10 i "Ikfz all put ge is 3In2." Tone "Bablea on Oar Bloclc ! I golly, nlss.dlscalleaia. best, dare's no use taltlcg-now, Fotnlngshab all got twisted ronn'.rilneb- ber tell yon how. I speck. Its eanse tils head ob mine alst sot encash ob sense To nnderstan' de poUtlea on bof sides ob de fence. Dor's master, he hab sane and jlne a sort of Yankee crowd. 1 Das talks about de stars and stripes, and hollers awful load. Hey calls dcmselves de Hancock men. and says deys Tefrans too, Andnowln place ob rebel gray dey wear de xankeeblne. Chorns llarchln?, singing, shouting-all da livelong night. Oh, my goodness, 'tta. a fanny sight. Oie mar's and de neighbarsdey is a jolly crew. Dey's all took off the rebel gray, nrt put on. Yankee bine. n. Dey come&aronn'os niggers, and dey smiles and bows and scrapes. Bat all de time you'd think dere months was fall ob soar grapes ; Dejr tells about de Union cause dat Hancock fought to save. And how we ought to love him for he helped to free de slave. Dey say dat master .Lincoln was a Democrat at heart, And dat If he was livln now he'd help to pail dat cart; But den I don't believe de half ob what dey say am true, Aldough dey's took off rebel gray and put on Yankee blue. HL Dor's master cornln dawn de street dressed In his soger coat; It looks too tight aroun de arms, too high up In de throat. And den de tills ain't Iod enough why. bless as, leokdar, chile 1 De oie gray coat am dnderneaf It's been dar all de while! So, now I sew de possum; dis nigger alnt no fool. Aldoah Fs neboer spent a day In any kind ob school. De faeks am plain as dey can be, dat's what dey's gwlne to do. As soon as 'lection's ober den deyTl all pull oCde blue. IV. If dat's de game dey hopes to play, deyll neboer get my vote. Yon can't most always Judge a man by look ing at hlseoat To change tt am too easy; andXknow dat Is de pton. io when de lection come around. Fll be a Gyarfeel man. I knew dat be am loyal, and I know dat he am brave ; I know dat he hah stood up for de poor, un happy slave ; I know dat dose who follow him arc honest sonn and true. And dat dey don't vr&xz rebel gray beneaf de Yankee blue. Biter Ocean. A ROMANCE. "Ye should bae telt me that in time, Jamie Ye sshouid hae telt me that lanic syne, raddle." The singer's rich contralto had reach ed thus far, when, by an inadvertent movement, down eame the music-box with a loud clatter upon the keys, causing the quiet whist-players, from their remote corner in Mrs. Bland's large drawing-room, to look round in amazement. 1 think, after such an indignined in terruption, we will not attempt Hunt ingtower' again; at any rate not this evening,' said the fair singer, 2Iay Denton, laughingly. "As you please," said her companion, stooping to recover xne xauen music, ( and placing it again before her. "'It is an especial favorite of mine lately, he added, in a low. meaning voice, the earnestness of which brought the color in a sudden rush to her cheeks. "But you cannot justify Jamie's be havior, said she, lightly, "to cover her confusion. "He wished to try Jamie's truth, and I well she stood the test," he answered. "Is there one that would be true to me, it may be through years of waiting to me, with neither St. Johnstone's Bower nor Huntingtower to offer "T "What is the next piece on your pro gramme, young people?" The question thus suddenlv break-1 ing in upon them came from. ilrs. Bland. ITnpreceivedby the pair at the piano, the game had concluded, and the whist-players were dispersing. Al though the room was partially lit, it was only twilight, and the lovely eve ning seemed to draw the party like a magnet to tne veranda. "Let is listen to the cool plash of the waves instead,' said Clay Xeison. re gaining his composure. "It is the finest music on an evening like this." Drawing a settee to where Alay had seated herself, half in and half out of the low window, ne placed himTf where he could gaze unpreceived at the lovely profile, delicate and clear-cut as a sculptor's marble, thrown out to per- theskv. For a short time the onl v ! leutiun. ajpuxiat. uie uarKemng oiue or heard, lond and harsh even in the dist- sound that broke the silence was the ; .. Jr " 'u k" iCUlc""UCi- " , win reeau saa memories in toe life of ri" -" "" ": re-sftnea mm. ass i we rre8Buaieimwa. xae oagt faint ripple of th sea,and the plash flltur m7 Christian name is re-j every reader. There is hardlv a nian , -nhia? mOTe a T7 ordinary i ness of the country has adapted itself of anoarasabootslowlvgSdedbv ' served for mjfnendt. Urho can not go back thronsrh ten vears Snral otScer? If he can. oat widi it. t te the situation ereated f or is by Be- Bnt nrespni-T-tr a TrnmnVc v-'t or a Eioment he gazed thunder- aai recall thefawof sm friPiii - M don't destroy those thhss. aad if poMjean letrishtttun: and the Beonbli- i "-- w , .j v WIV.U "' X -T - . -. -. ance, and two figures advanced up the i strogsunx oa nis nne leatures. nen , jea of whiskv. Not that the kind long parade, haltinc opposite the ver- i 2 caf?e to his aid, and he turned i and considerate phvsiciaa sopronosne anda, and drawing MaVs attention to-' S7 a A5 ou ease, Miss ed, not that the famHv of the deceased ward them. "There is that remarkable looking -i , - - - i wonuer n sne is unaer a vow never to wear anvthiiMr bur an imTnpr cr-.T-Tr t shawl over a blne-and-green plaid dress ? Did she not resemble a materi alized rainbow this moraine, Mr. Xel- son?" Turning to Mm. for an answer, she found, with momentary surprise, that he had left the room. Xo one seems to know who she is." said Mrs. Bland replying to her ques tion in a general way. "But she is evi dently not a lady." Meanwhile the object of their re- marks had moved hastily away, appar- enJytojom. some one, though whom May. from her position in the veranda, away, and the paxtv were disuersin to ""--'- tf --.'. w .Uw -i, w r.'inf" tli.C their different roorBS. whpr. Pfev .S,; - -- j m. ii n, made his appearance, just in time to nana Aiavs cantue to ner, and open the door. .t. h the duet to-morrow, re-; , "We frn'g TTiPmTT- ,? -ha -r,TOtr-T, T,. J, ' i s aliiierin-"-oodiii"hr" wv. - - - - - - ui u m.x tti i irr-i ii.tmi in Bland, faced a Dold line of seacoast, f i sheltered behind bv the totverimr cliff! from, which it derived its name, pos-f Good heavens I" he exclaimed, fimg sessiiLja lawn and tiny grounds on the j ing down his glass. "The boat has np- southernside.it was eminently suited for the purpose for which, ten years ago, it was taken by Mrs. Bland that of a boarding-house. It seemed to meet all requirements; a carriage-drive reaching to a well-covered portico, a spacious drawing-room opening on a veranda, a large dining-room from which could be obtained a view of the harbor made it available alike for in valids, to voung people to whom the 'see and-be seen" phase of seaside life was oy no means ocyectionawe, and gentlemen to whom the shipping af- iordedA ceaseless topic of conversation liovex-their wine and walnuts- Great as these advantages were, there was however one that yet out balanced them all, and that was her self, the charming hostess. Let the .season be what itrmight, vis itors few or many, Cliff Hoose'was at ways full. She petted the invalids, ar ranged pic-nies and lawn-tennis for the young people, listened to the intermin able stories of ilajcr Cook, always be ginning with 'WTien I was in India." with untiring interest and amiabBitv. Moreover, she generally had an affair on hnnd among her guests, the happy termination of which in a wedding was in: great measure due to her con summate tact, she being well aware that a character tor matrimony told rather for than against the success of her establishment. However differently society at CHf" House might have employed itself dur ing the day. it always assembled m the large drawing-room in tha evening. "Whist held silent sway at one end. mu sic and singing at the other. Although the chandeliers were lit the Venetians were frequently left undrawn, allow ing all who liked to remain on the ver anda, and enjoy the eool breeze of the Autumn evening and the sight of the moonlit sea. Such was the home to which ilay Denton and her guardian, Major Cook, had come about twelve months previ ously, a few weeks before the arrival of Clay XelsGn, whose general character istics had sorely puzzled Mrs. Bland. Handsome and commanding in person, reared apparently in the lap of luxury, brought up to no profession, it was yet evident that he had made the acquaint ance of povertv. On Ins arrival he had entered the field of literature donned "the uniform of foolscap," as he half-sa- tirically, half-bitterly termed it. Perse veringly struggling on, burning much "Midnight oil," he hoped in time to win his way as an author. Ye should hae telt me that In time, Jamie Ye shoeldfcfte-tell me. that lanzsyne. laddie. So blithely sang May Denton the next morning, as she snatched up her garden-hat for a stroll in. the grounds after bjgakfast.'': - Gayly she was proceeding, her hat still in her hand, when from a sort of cave in the cliff just above her came a voice that set her pulse boundins. It is of no use, Caroline, we go over the same ground again and again; you know what your allowance is, and must not forestall it, Besides, it is quite sufficient. The words were spoken in a cold. stern tone. The reply came before they were well out of his mouth. "Sutneientr she echotL in a ioed, harbh voice, trembling with pessios "sufficient for a wife and ehildl This is your doing; you want me out of the way." "Ton need not excite yourself so,; Caroline, eame the words, coder2nd sterner than before. "Here is the monev, and here" writing on a ieaX of his pocket-book "something more than your usual allowance for the child, as you say you need it. Too Know tne conaiuons on which n ziven you." 15 Muttering in what sounded like a foreign tongue she greedily grasped the packet held out to her and liinging her reu hnaivi uer ner snoniners, turnea ; JLAAA A-UUWWU J iCkG JifC i2tUUi JLJCX. feetly chained to the spot. She watched the naming garment SSe-hemCMitheiber ai2 on her heboid's arm. she taH, straight nguift of Clay kelson re- smfle3 and ia aQSWer to the rg ceue 111 an opposite uirecuon, lingering as 11 waiting tor some beloved oojeet she fain would see. How long she re- mained under the cave she never knew. Too stunned to move, almost to think, she lay on the cool ground like one in a trance. At length, however, it became neces-1 sary tor ner to return; her absence probably unnoticed at luncheon was not to be thought of at the dinner table; and feeling that the hght of her life was gone, that henceforth shetfcrash. would rather die than live, she slowly moved away. To have loved, and loved J HiketMs! Oh! the horror, the shame ! of it. To her great relief Clay kelson's chair at table was vacant, but he join- j led them soon after in the dra wins- room. -inrmg his wav at once toward May, he said: "May I ask you to sing my favorite pgah'.fciy? Shall it be as a solo . "-"""--- I "It shall be neither. Mr. 2Teleon," i said she. in a cold' hard voice, drawing ber 3sIQt f" to its fullest kigntzimiad besotted and the"sonl lost. Thevl4! P1 to SBW that the Presi - 5iXUUi-- """giea love ana surprise Denton." Heart-sick and weary she sought her ' room, that nirmt with the words of the -rmfiTMTl1 zrm Tin rmZnrr tiny "K tit "" "a "-A --- Jefha. fJI "e tija? i "uie. Jamie Ye should hae telt me that lana- syne, laddie. Ye ne'er had jrotten mine, liddle. It wanted two days of Clay 25" elsoa's departure from Mrs. Bland's. The ii3oniiiig,Mtherto wetandeloadyThadihisiness; old men. whose last vears suddenly cleared, and a breeze, that grew darker and more sorrowful as threatened ere mghtfaE to becoene a. gale, had sprung up. "died of whisky-" these from all Luncheon was just over; the ladies 'classes swell that great armv of victims bad dispersed, but the gentlemen stfllito the insatiate demon, in" the bottle.' i lingered, watching the hme foam - ntt -7- art TlWt r j cxesed waves. "That lady must be iemarkahlv foad I w-- -- .-r uio.1 & i3hjH a Jti. 4i3 awry-7 -m i observed Major Cook 1 to Captain Brav - , shaw. an pMotTv t, an elderly naval offieer. and: latest arrivaL w I He made no tpt1v bvm nTi scanning the onward career of the tiav bark throcsh his telescoBe. Bv itsf , . ...... , .. , - .. .... .w. . . ZTZ-JZTt "r;. - ; .r- , ' '" r -ru v. ii-1 i - th- wt n. vkn r j .- w- fr. ka ' C Z, -iTt- ZJZZT jt'Ti side apparently trying to obtain a piece of seaweed as it floated bv. I setTT Clay Xelson. his face white as the handkerchief he held, rushed from the room toward the beech closelv follow ed by the others. Meanwhile the acci dent had been perceived on ail sides; there was an outcry and a rush to the boats, which were put oft in all direc tions, sturdv arms rowing with misfit and main to reach the three struggling ngures that now rose, now Disappeared. Once, twice the woman and child were seen to rise.bu&before help could reach them thev sank to rise no more. Amidst the terror-stricken crowd that thronged tee shore stood ilay Denton. Her face, white and quiver ing, was tamed to where Clay Xekoa stood with lips compressed and eyes strained toward the boats. "Mr. Nelson," she said, in a hoerse whisper, "cm you stand thus, with your wife and child drowsing, and net try to save them 2" "ily wife and child: I do not under stand you. Miss Denton." -ot unaerstano. me: -Are voa so uttteriy false? Ah! you do not know i that I was a witness of one of your meetincs at the cave under the ciiif Suddenly through the dark trouble of his face came a gleam almost of joy. "That was the reason of yor altered behavior, your caprice and heartless ness as I thought, that in another day would have sent me forth, ray faith in woman gone forever! May,mydarKag. meet me by the cave this evening, and I will explain aiL" Pale and trembfing. but witk a feel ing as if a burden had been, lifted from her shoulders and a weight from her heart, she returned to the house. "You have heard me speak of Fair field. Masr said Clay etaon, as they paced the cliff together some hours after the sad catastrophe. She bent her head in assent. "Fairfield Hall is the residence of my uncle, and until the feist five or six years mine as welL Breasht up as heir-presumptive to the estates, I fol lowed no proression. and never once dreamed of entering the crowded Sehi of literature for oujrfct save bv own amusement. About that time mv un cle, then on the verge of seveatv, went abroad to recruit his faOing health, in tending to pass the winter in the South of Spain. Judge of my surprise, when he suddenly returned, briagutg with him a bride! And such a bride! How or where he met her he never toid e. My own idea is that she was h Spanish gipsy. In spite of her beauty it was ev ident that her origin was of the lowest. A few months sufficed to show that she was totally unfit in every way vto retsn as mistress in such a place as Fairfield HalL Tou have seen her. andean judge in some measure the sort of wife my uncle chose. "For the boy's sake, the heir to the title, he did not utterly disown her. He engaged a residence for her at the west, whkh she hehi under certain eoodi tions. and my uncle deputed ae t watch over her and the yotmir heir not by any means a light task. as. if you overheard our last interview. May. yoe must have gathered. In another month she boy would hove been placed in other hands. Have I anything more to say. or have I explained so your sat isfaction. Mav? "And I doubted you, Clay! Oh! for- give me. "Appearances were against me, but the cloud has cleared." Six months later, and the vfliaee of -fc-f-jTrir-ir ic tha -rai-iTr c? Cv ? ""t- r -- " - " - - -ui y ebon from their honevmoon. On the spacious terrace of FairSeM Hall, facia? the assembled tenantrv and villagers in gala attire, stand May Uhem are Major Cook, thebriue's guard- aac her lover-husband. Close behind iaturad Mrs. Bland. The latter, fasci- j. Ug fr ?aihmt 3 stories saeh nins the charming widow ia the end. Mav, though new to her position, is alronHr minirur rp.-tl.'XcLn vn-..uk lTik peated cheers, and turning her beauti ful face toward him, says softly: "Saint Johnston's Bower and Hunt ingtower.'" With a look of love he answers: "And a that's mtaels thine, lassie. I&d ef ""vlssl-y. It epitaphs always toid the whole; these words wouM be cat on Baanv a tombstoae. Xor m1v aa th. '. rotnrh stones that mark the Taves of the hnrabie and iok- hni: rK marble monuments shat rise above the dost of the children of wealth aad genius, would appear the words -uj Ot l XlfcKT. How sad and disgraceful the record! What volumes are condensed into three -words ! Bead them. Brtadpr on ti i be warned bv them. Thev will give' VOU XOOaxortnOOtmt. Xnev Will Ceil Ot "txntptpr rwf nuioOT'n1miau.! families begsared. hoses crashed, the : neuhbor of whom he mostsav, -He so admitted, but sail the sober, candid conclusion of disinterested parties, and interested one if thev would utter their honest thought, is. "He died of whiskv." "2Tow, reader. recaU the oast, and see how many start ud at vour memorv's Uphnr r:hrhiijJT-J!!' 11 wiiat business men drad; biding to attestthis fact. Xoung.tSnct evSnSwSi5 wtat ' men of fine talents and briffiant oromt SpSStS TS'iJJ?? days of good wages, ate aexioas ise; men of mature years and the best capacity for professional or uraerical they hastened so complete their epitaph iThe wariiincs are abundant and im- I nvr.-wrM - J- TX pressive asaint a death bv whisky. -Bjwwrag; tsssu all toe evils that wne-1 ky has done and aU She evil shat it fcl pnow doinc; can anv man who loves hie o race refuse to take an arm?: asainst j such a foe? i2Aaanf Adcocate. ( OKtIW OW lie, Ot tne I Justice Swayne. of the UaitedStates f . i supreme Ufirt accerdfac to a Wash- How a Yvriffi Worren Gees to Sleens There is an. article going the rounds entitled "How Girls Go to Sleep."" The manner in which thev go to sleep ae- cording to the article; can't hold a candle to the way a married woman goes to sleep, instead of tainkinc what she should have attended to be fore going to bed. she thinks of it after ward. "White she is revolving these matters in her mind, and while snugly tucked up in bed. the old man. is scratching his legs in front of the fire. and wondering how he will pay the next month a rent. uudea!y she says : "James, did you tecfc tae aoorr "Which door'r says Jka. "The cellar door."" sie says. -X," says James. "WelL you had better go down aitd lock it. for I heard some tecas. in the back-yard last nighr," Accordingly Jim paddles dwn. stairs and locks the door. About the time James retumes aad is going to get into bed. she remarks: "Did you shut the stair dooc?" "Xo " said James. "WelL if it is not shut the eat wiH get up into the bedroom." "Let her come up, thea, sars James. ObKtturedly. "Mv goodness, no," returns the vtiSe. "She'd suek the baby's breath." Then Jaeaes paddles down, stairs again, and steps on a tack and dose the stair door, aad corses she cat aad returns to the bedroom. Just as he be gins to dimb ia;o his couch his wife observes; I forgot to bring up sose water Suppose v bring ao seme in the bisr tin." And so James with a mattered curse soes down into the dark kitchen and falls over a chair and rakes all the tin ware off the wall insearch of the -bg" tin. and then jerks the stair door open and howls: -Where the duce are the matches?" She gives him mioote instructions where te find the matches, and adds that she would rather go aad get the water herself than have the neighbor hood raised about it. After which James finds the matches, procures she water, comes up stairs and prepares himself to retire. Before aeeoeipiisk- ing this feat bis wife saddeaiy remem bers that she forgot to chain the dog. A trip to the kennel follows, and he once more jumps into bed. Presently his wife says: "James, let's have an understaadiag about raooey masters, Xow, next week I've got to pay " "I don't know what you'll have to pay, and I dos't care." shoats James, as he lurches around aad jams Ills face against the wall; "afl I wast aow is sleep." "That's all very weH for yoe." snaps Ids wife, as Ae pulls, she covers vic iously; -y newer thfak of She worry and trouble I have." WaatfelfedeL We overheard onee the foHowiacdm logae between an AMeraua aad an Irish shop-fifter: "What's gone of your hueottarf, wo man ? -What's gone of aim. yer honor? Faith, aad he's goae dead." "Ah, aad pray waac did he ale of?" "Die of, ver honor? He dkd of a Friday." "I don't mean what day of the week, bat what complaint?" "Oh, .what coraplaiat, yer aoaor? Faith, aad it's himself that'aM not get time so complain." "Oh. he died suddenly T Basher that war, ver honor." "Did he fan in a at?" Xo answer. "He f ell ia a St. perhaps T "A at, ver honor ? IVov aot exact ly that. He fell oat of a window. c through a cellar door I don't kaow what they call is here." "And broke his neck T "3"o. not quite that, ver woeaia." '-What then? "There was a hit of string or a chord or something like that, aad it throttled poor Mike." IJacoin is dead. Stanton is otsad ! Xow coses Mr. Haaeodt aad dedaie taut they once detained him a month in Washington, desiring to make him ; commander of the arrav. And A tcid take it ' Xow a befuddled Democrat might have believed the first statement: bat waea Haaeoerk declares shataeeverre fased an honor, it's too much. That makes even Boraum smile. Hancock decline! Why, bmss him, he even wrote letter to Urant. whom be hatd.gttbh- n? - OTer thanks because the lat- Iter made him a Major General. He m tkat letUr ikai ? u5t Pw auirif to Brunt. If Lincoln and Stanton were so anx- wj w ""v. , unrn hhw Ik uut he didn't credit them with some pars in his elevatiec it is a tifcagreeaWe thing to say but hereare fewmenwho wfflnot believe "" --- -"n-wB. cts a. ucuireutc 'falsehood. If he does not. can he nro - -"ate. a scrap of paper, a single! be ever had them he has saved them. Come, Mr. Haneeck out with she proof. Jaier Chuttu . Lord Bcacoasfieid. when he was .. iDteraeli of onl' T- zt vears. was a re - S'T'SrSJrEFJ? ?.e v.i hZZZi--, t Z7rTZ..?T t-ofy vhit, v JlZZ ii. ---. r.i.- -:. : JTi j frmthe wrfe ovpt h?Jfc wi- j-LrT; i feu ' c . , t 1JST ."Te" sometliaae for a rainy day." iaid eld Mr. Mcriasfkia the other eeti: as ke enteted the rom and "tt, ?-r"J- A11ri iaJaB." screamed I lss w&ia hi an ectaey ef mental ?a"JSis. t - J. he responded qtuetiy, as he HI" lpen irom nauer tne sots. t "its an umbrela.' When a pickpocket jtnlU ai your have Hdse AxJrcnTs Siru3t"cn. Senparyft. The most conspicuous convert to Be pubiicanisBft ia Pern'lrania, this cam paign, is the Hoe. Daaiel Agnew, for twenty-seres years Ckief Justice of that State Mr, Agaew is a men. aear ly sixty yesis of age,, ami universally respected. He was a Democrat before he wear, oa the beach, and while he has not taken an active part in politics, has always voted that ticket. On Tuesday eveaia?: xt the request of the besiness men of Pittsborg, he deliver ed an address in the ixoa city which was the leatiin- event in Pennsylvania. After depicting the attitude of the solid booth aad the dangers, to be ap prehended from Democratic accession to power, he took up the Defaoerade demand for a "change" and met it in every partkrabtr. "We have space at this time only for she coeleiBg portion of Ms remarks. Is is as faft of soaad. convincing argument as an egg is of "And now, feOow eitiaens, when we have reached a high pinnacle of pros perity, you are asked to change the adminisrstioa of the government. And what chance do they offer? They ask you to pet the government into the hands of a solid South who re belled beeauae they elevatetfitheir spec ial interests abo a those of the nation. of those whites who own the sooth em sofl, control the state govemments aeprive one-third of the population of all their political and many of their civil rights; who are yet smarting un der their def eafand their losses loss-es caused by their own wrong, and beget tinga senfeh desire for compeasatioa in some way. and ingenuity is never at a loss for a way, and yet seem to save the constitution. Tou nave a country united, 5&ee. nourishing, and prosperous, a sound money"svsteHi. and reasonable protec- tion. What substitute for these does the Democratic party ofer you? Is it Union? They weresplitassanderby the attempt to "nationalise slavery. Do they offer yon a better protection for home interests? Do they osier yon a sound system of finance? what is it? who has proposed it? AH their eSort3 have been the other way. What prin ciples do they maintain which experi ence has shown to be better? Business men, practical men, laboring men want no such change !?as they would bring, to cause mv-ertainty in legisla tioft and haaet their minds with fears." Some fastidious elector compfaias because the democrats of this day have nominated as one of their candidates f or she Legislature a man who can neither read nor write. Tms hypor eritkal person shall be suppressed. If every man in the United States should learn so read aad write, what wonld become of the Desaocratic parsy? And what's she harm of their allowing the illiterate elat-a. who com pose that party in a great measure, some representation ? At least one-third of the persons who will vote the Dem ocratie ticket shis fall cooki not write or spell the word upon the ballots they will cast even if Tibeir Hv depended upon it; and how is the Democratic party to keep its numbers unless ic encourages flhSeracy? The fastidjoos elector sees only serfae appearances; be does not penetrate she depth gof philosophy wbkrh actuated the power ful minds who wrote the Democratic slate. And what's the odds if a mem ber of the Lertislatare cannot read or write? He isn't tongae-tied is he? He can expoundithe Contsitntaon just as weH, can't he? The test a man knows of reading, writing, and arithmetic, the more room he has ia his head for the Coastitasion. JavSw (hum. The SepuWkan'Co-nmittee of Ala banu ha pub&lwd a riaerufrg address, calling upon the Bepoidkaas of the State so organize and eass choir ballots as the forthcoming election, even in she face of certain def trat by fraad. Is is a doty she Kepobncans of Ala bama owe'to thetnbdva aad their pos terity, the committee think, to keep their nags noarintr aad their orgaotaa rhm intact, for as the address says: Every actof fraad. oppression, aad injastic on the part of our opponents netkes manifest to scores of siod men moor midst whither the coarse of Democracy pleading us aad ptot&rts from men who have heretofore acted with that party are being received by your committee daily against tea arbi trary coute. Oer efforfc. therefor, if not immediately snecesef al.;will not be thrown away. The day will come when all who love a "government of the people, by the people, for the people,' will ny to the Repabhcaa patsy as she only refuge against an oligarchy more cruel, relentless, and lawless than ever before ruled and articled a people. Even so eeasocioas a paaar as the I Xew York JTa&m is compelled to eon- etnde chat "She weakness of the stock .marksc, in the teeth of the large rail- iwatiua)iun mitui w mh- Snes ia almost e err branch of iadns- try, is doe in some degree to the great ! increase of nmrertainty as to she result ; can party has. in the present canvass, ; the gieat advantage of being able to pcome that if it remains in power f this situation will st- It thus appeals to one of the most powerful of the o- ' fWi. MV - tks Tt-h--M i -M Wfc r, - i - KTkv ! "j i . .v - i. 15? See, AH that she rnmtic ' Pty ttH " ean pcoause i a -change" "we emrne . A Txlxim. Little Bobby eame t home with his new hat limp as a dish Idol. "Tor goodneso sake." eried his Jmotter, "where have on been? Robby hesan to whimper a he raplkd. k -A felW thr.w t hat iam tko f- poadr -O. Rhhr "-exclaimed ins sis- ter. -o rnrew is m yowrse, I saw t yoa tin it" "WeB" said Robhv. eon- tompinoaslv, ain't I a feflerr A Teras cac7ma aooat to become t t r- - r i. pionata a j &reweU sermon to h congreatwn. who had 21-trertted him. from the fol lowing text: "I t prepare a place for TfHi, so thai where I s ve mav be afeo."