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About Nebraska herald. (Plattsmouth, N.T. [Neb.]) 1865-1882 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1878)
THE HERALD. W IT 1? TT T7 I) AT 1 1 L 11 Hj 11 Jh 11 11 U V 1".:i;l:shei eveiiy thuksday AT PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA AI Vi:ilTIHIj 11ATF.N. sr.tcr . I w. ! 2 v. 3 w. ! i m. f. m. i I yr. lsq.r... sin!!,i;V :s .S't'"H 2 mo 2 "." '. col. . , 5(.n h ini ol.. I Hon; 12 IN) 1 col ... l.Mm , is no 2 (HI S2 .V) (VI ' f H ( f f I f ! 'i V 'l men ntr OFFICE: On Vino St.. One Block North of Min, Corner of Fifth Street. 4 no 4 7;S III (MM )'.' I A (HI IS l 21 mi J.'i (i 1 .'I DO i0 ( W i.' (Hi M A 40 Ml M)( r.n on, lot oo i.'n 00 .(M ill (Ml JNO. A. MACMURPHY, Editor. PERSEVERANCE C0N(JUEUS. (TERMS: $2.00 a Year. Alv:ti JriK bills due ii;irtcrly. i 'Tr'ansiciit itilvci ti.M-inciil nuel be alii fur in advance. LAKH K.T n l f.ATIOX OK AX Y VAI'KKIX CAWS COl,T. Termi, in Advance: VOLUME XIV. S PLATTSMOUTH, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1878. NUMBER 28. Kxtra copies of i lie k. it a i.r for vile lv .1. )'. Young. I'osfofrtiv news lieiwit , nud O. F. .Tidin son.coriicr of Main ami Fifth Mivch. One ronv. one year. Hi r jj'v. six months ... Om- c-ry, three months. .$2.00 . l.oo . .50 ) 1 i - H ii I u ii n A li a II i. v I r ,1 FIEST National Bank OF PLATTSMOUTH. NEBRASKA. HITCKSMOR TO TOOTLE, II AX Y A A. Jon s' FinonRALi) President. K Ivkv Vice 1'rcsi.lent. A. YV. Mel. A coil I. IS lashier. ,!u.ll O'Kol'KKK Assistant Cashier. - This l'.ank is now open for business at their icw room, nuncr Main and Sixth streets, and I s prepared to transact a general BANKING BUSINESS. Sloe', Bond. Gold. Governmont and Local Seruritie liOffiHT AND SOLD. J f o-yits Rtceit'd and Iidrnst Allow td Oil Time Certificates. DRAFTS AunltUeln iinv part of the l liit Slates and j lu nil I be II nu-i';ii 1 us auu v. in-j .-f V'iirope. ii:.ts van riat: CKI.KI'.KATKI Inma:i Line and Allan Line of vn:AMi:w. Tvr-ion v is'.!in;; ti bring out tlieir frit-n Js from I ii. , van rUUCHASK TI' KKTS MtOM Id Through t t I'lattmnoutli. A. Schlegel & Bro., Manufacturers of ZFXIIE CIGARS, And dealers in FANCY SMoKi:iJS AUTICI-lS, SMOKING and Cii;:VIN(i T 0 B A CCO'S. r.-.-ial I".!;ANiS an 1 sics of CI;AI:S made to order, and sAti.sfaciion guaranteed. Ciar eitpphis obi icr sir,o!:ii:g tobacco. M.iia .it. one ibiiM west f S..UH ler Houe. Pi.att-mouti:, Xeh. 10ly Excelsior Oafber Shop. J. c. BOONE, BTnin Street, opposite Sitriinlers House. TTAIE CTJ'XTIIIsrG-, S i! A V I N C. A N I S II A M POO INC I'.vj eria! attention -;cn to cvrrisa cuildufx'x axd la- 1)1 AS II A III. am axp si:i: luioxr., cents. And "t a boom- in a CLEA1T GliV IE- H. HEROLD, dealer iu ur.v t:oons. Pa O i"S. SHOSE, HATS, CAPS. ;l.O U.S. FUP.XISHING GOODS, GROCERIES, J: JEWELRY and 1T0TI01TS. I have larpe sto k of Buck Gloves, ot my own make to be clo-ed out at cost. Al kilKiK of COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in exchange for ffODS, Main Street. Corner of Eiftli. I'LATTSMOUTH, Xi:b i aXI) MACHINE SHOPS ! JOHN "V7" AY JT IST l-l.ATTS.1i Of i ll. NKR.. Rtjuiirer of Steam Ewjines, Hollers, Sato and Grist 2Iill .AS AM ST K A 31 PITTlMiS, Wrought Iron Pipe. For e and Lift Pipes.Steam Ganges. Safel v-Valve Governors, and all kinds of Brass Engine Fittings, repaired on short notice. FAKM MACHINEKt SAGS BROTHERS, lealcrs In STO YES , ETC., ITC., KTiI. OiiC Door East at the Post-OfUce, Pluttsmouth. N ebraska. Practical Workers in SHEET IR0X, ZISC, T1X, ERA ZIEKY, tf e., iT-c I-arg assortment of Hard ana Soft COAL STOVES, V, ood and Coal Stoves for HEATING Oil COOKING. Always on Hand. Evry variety of Tin. Sheet fron, and Zinc Work, kept ia block. WAKING AND REPAIRING, Done on Shot! Notice. nzrErEitrrnixG wariia xted : I'ltlCEt LOW DOW3. SAGE BBS. PROFESSIONAL CARDS HAM. M. CIIAP3IA V ATTORNEY AT LAW, And Solicitor in Clianeery. Office in Kitset aIluyl"Ck' I'LATTS MOUTH, N'EIt. i. ii. wiiF.r.i.i'.ie a. ro. OFFICK. Keal K"tate. Fire and Life In surance Asretits. I'laltsiiionth. Nebraska. ;)1 ieetors. tax-paver. Have a complete abstract r titles, liuy "and sell real ei-tate, uegntiate loaus. &.C 5 l JA1IKS K. MORRIKOX, ATTOUSF.Y AT I.A'W. Will practice in Cass and adjoining' Counties ; given special attention to collect Inn and abstracts of title. Mice wil h Ceo. S. Smith, Fitzgerald Block, riattfinonth, Nebraska. ,7'' ;ko. ts. hiiitii. MTOUNKY AT LA V and Keal F.state bro ker Secial attention Riven to Collections and all matters affectini; the title to real estate, ntn. e on d lloor, over Post Office. I'lattsmouth, Nebraska. 40 ' jo ii x x ii a i . i:m JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. a" collector of debts, collections mad.; from one dollar to one thou-and du'lars. Morta:ii;e. Deeos. and oth ft iiistruiiicnts drawn, and a'.l county business usuallv transacted before a .lustieeof the Peace. Best of reference t;iveii if required. Ollice on Main street, West ol t o'.iii noiise. 4.1-vl JOHN W. HAINES. U. H. W11KKI.KK, K. I). STOXK. VHEELER & LTONE, ATTOllXEYU AT LAW, IMat tMmoutli Xbraska. J. CIIAHK. NoTAKV PfBI.IC. JLSTICK OK I'KACK. KEAL ESTATE TAX PA Y I N ti AXU COLLECTING AGENT. Wet tiny Walcr, l.:s Co.. Xtb. Taxi's paid for non -resident, and collections made in anv part of . the county. Ileal estate bought and sold on onimis-.ii.n Have a list of t;ooi improvBd farms and uiiiiii!'rovel land-' fr sale cheap for c;.sli. or lon;r time if desired. Correspondence i-oiicited. All business entrust ed to m cue will receive prompt attention. and charges reasonable. l."ly 3. Ii. SlcJ'IJ F.A. IF.NTIST. and Honurpathic I'll vii ian. of fice corner Mam and Mil sls., over Herold"s store. Plattsmouth. Neb. 'y K It l,IVIX(iSTOX. rilTSTCIAN & SUK(;EON. tenders his pro fessional services to llie citieus of Cass county. K siielice sotit beast corner Sixth and Oak sts. ; office on Main street, two doors west of Sixth, Piatt sniouth Nebraska. IIt. J. 51. 'ATEItHA. Physio Medical Practitioner. Loui.sri.7e, Can Co.. Xch. "Alwavs at the oflicc on Saturdays. invi nit, av. n. scizii.ih.i:jit, PKACTISIXi: PHYSICIAN, will attend calls at ail houi-s. nii'lit or dav. Platt'moiith. Ne braska, t llice in Ciiapniail & Smith's Oiu? Store. 42ly JOK!BI II. tI AI.S.. 31. I. PHYSICIAN Jk SUKGEON. will attend all calls, day or uiht. Ollice wiih K. K. I.i iii2 slin. Main St., one door above l)ack & KntT .lel's.. Dlly i - lK. II. lULHPllllAMI, PUACTICIXG I'll YSH'I AN, Louisville. Neb. Calls promptly alteiiJedto. 511y Tonsorial Artist. P1,ATT!M(HTH M'.JtK ASItA. Place of busines-' on Main St.. between 4th and ta streets. Shampooing, Shavinjj, chil dren's ludr cuitiiiir, etc. etc. pjly HUBBARD HOUSE. f). WOOD A , - - - Prop. VJ'eciviit!? Water, Acl. ;! accommodations and reasonable charg es. A good livery ken! m cmueciioii with the bouse. Gyl PLATTE VALLEY HOUSE, J 013 BOX. I'ropi lelor. TESi: OL!) ASJE.t: S30I .SC. flood acromnuxlatinns for Fiirmers anil tiie traveling public. Uuaid 81 per day. Meals 2."c. Entirely refitted and re-lHinished. and farmers are request ed to call and get o meals and bed for 81.00. 5m3 SAUNDERS HOUSE. J. S. GREGOR r. - - - Proprietor. Location Central. C-ood Sample Hoom.. Every' n.'tention paid to guests. 4.1m.3 Plattsmoltii, - - - Neb LENIIOFF d- EOXNS, 3Ioniiii Dew S;)loon ! One dtr east of the Saunders House. Ut keep the best of Beer, Wines, Liquors & Cigars. ."KniO Constantly on Hand. C03IMEKCIAL HOTEL, EINC0LX, XE13., . J. IMII0FF, - - - Proprietor. Th" best known and most popular Landlord in the State. Always stop at the Commercial. OCCIDENTAL HOTEL. FREMONT. X E li II A S K A ., FRANK PARCELL - - - Prop. Good rooms, good board, and every thing In apple pie order. Co to the Occidental when von visit Fremont. joif J. G- CHAMBERS, Manufacturer of and Dealer in SADDLES, COLLARS, HALTERS. WIIIF& ETC., ETl ETC. REPAIRING Done with Neatness! Dispatch. Til only place in town where "Ttnlev's rat em self adjustable horse collars are sold." " 4.'mC PLATTSMOUTH MILLS. FLVTTSMOUTH, NL'B. C. EaEIlSKL, - lropiletor. Flour, Corn Meal & FteJ Always mi hand and for sale at lowest cash micejt. Tb liihwl tkrlt.. n.ift f .. iih..i .. j Ccrn, Farr.cttlar attention gtren custom worX, Plnttsinoiitli Temperance JJilliairt Hall. THE MONARCH HAROLD & JONES, Props. The above having opened a strictly TEMPEItAXCE UILLIAIU) HALL, on Main St., iu the . STADELMASX liUlLDIXG iuvitft their friend and patrons of the game to come in and tee llicai. Cigars, lemonade and Temperance drinks for -a!e ami none others. 0K FOOL and-- TWO BILLIARD TABLES. Remember the Place and Call. 25tf : l i-li. Sir. c C C X .C C ! i i : i i : : : ; 1 (72 o fa C 1 i. H H c -r. , Ci i . ' m i -1 r. - - . r.z i - - Z z 5,i 5 2 J 5 5 s. J- Y. S. V. Y. Y. S. S. Y. . V ' - ; N I I " rs HEW ADVERTISEMENTS. PIANOS Petal! price .10ci only 2T5. I'iirlnr Organs, price SJo onlv SWi. Paier free. D.in- licl l'.catty Washington. N.J Fancy Canls with name. K'c., Cold. Vo styles. Agfa Out ti t 10': Co. Hudson N. Y. I 'lain or Hull A 271 4 ( hromo ( anU (perfect br.iutiesi with name, inc.. iiutnt 10c. Ashland, Mass. I'll) Iter Card Co., Ear Diseases. Ir. !. K. SIioeniHtiP'H. ISnok on I"r npHs nnil dlscHSi'sor the 'r and their propel treatment esecia!ly niinuilig Ear. How to got iinm"iri!r relief from oil the unpleasant ness of this disease, and a irLctln harmless and periuai'.eiit cure. A book every family sin, n'd bay-. Sent frrr to till. Address Or. C. E StioKMAKi it, Aura! Surgeon, Peadin;. J'a. $6 A lA A" AsrontN Srofit crinr;ifna for -Vd-i."a ii lh liiiht. sani)lc fiee. Fred Join s, Nassau. N. Y. -UU ii I'nrwoiiis I'ursntive Iill make lluli niood. ami will completely change the Moi'd intbe entire system in three months. Anv person who wdl take 1 pill each night from 1 to I.' weeks nsav be restored to sound health, if sia-h a thine be possible. Sent bv mail for 8 I. tier stamps, i. H. JO!!.!iO A. CO.. I'angor, Me. I'nPWlTljT bsS ?cS rnfv;cPrn 'J IDL'UliOU: M:ua! ijfn for after nf rofeVnui? '" r' fttr ii'.ivle. A itnr b!uw -tr j Ii -Mr-ium s f rlofly ! hal .'-irl-''i 2zt ! i:ii.L.T.a ou inr-Tior oa evert l! 't free, to l"C. A. Jacksox" Jt "u.t Mft., J ru-rsi'lir,, 'n. Don't sat humbug, but jwlyc for yourself. Semi for free, lithograph of '5-Ton S-jO Freight-Paid Sold on Trial Wagon Seal-; all Iron and Steel, Ihass Ream. Address, Jones of Bingham ton, liinghamton, New York. OAVrnDnC'! 'illp only combination of the UaDl I UilUiJl true Jamaica Oingi r with choice j AromatiOs and French Prandy 'for Cholera, Cholera Morbus. Cramps and Pains. Diarrhoea 'and Dysentery , Dyspepsia. Fla tulency. ant of l one and Ae tivifv in the Stomach and IJow- JAMAICA iels. and avoiding liie dangers of ! Change of Water, Food ai;d 1 Climate. Ask for iSankokd's Jamaica Ginokr. GINGER SPECTAL OFFERS FOR NEWSPAPER ADVERTIS'G We publish a book of 1 2 Pa-:es sVo. i no adver tising) ci vine upcrial offer' far adver tiisins nil over tlio country. Pricex lower tian ever offered before. The last edition sent post-paid on the receipt of 25 cents bv DACCIlY . CO.. Printers' Warehouse and Adve-lising Agency ,l is Fulton St., N. Y. BACK , 1 1 jj x a. .i -L. F.NSON's C fCINE PoKOfS Plas-ss kr is for lameness or weaknes of the back. Khcumatism and all locailj Indies and pains, tlie best remedy known. rj Fslt was ii. vented to overcome tiie slow action yof the ordinary Porous Plaster. It relievesjj Roam at once, and cures w here other plasters. ...11 .. ,. U I ... .. i..... i .rr M il tiggists. Price 23 Cents. 2Mi Ri AUt.M.s v - I " i ior-r i lyrr TU D!i. MA ECU'S lift UU UAniv dawn In this new volume the Popular Author of Nk;h t Si j nm is thk liir.LK portrays with vivid and th:iiiiiig force and eloxueiice the eveuts of Sucr -d Truth , and adds freh testimo ny to the beauty, pathos and sublimity of the Stories of the I'.ihle. Agent will find this book with its sparkling thought, plowing style, beau tiful engravings, and rich bindings, the best in the market. Terms LitM-r.il. Circular Free. Address jaird KOYACO, C hicago, III. TrHIB78TAT EVERY Zr: 6i V ORLD'S philausc, iSISt rxposmou !AMIAGO,1875 VU'A V. YEARS VIENNA 1V&-HI&HEST HONORS IWIMS. . 1 t.e neen awanieu the MASON & HAMLIN CABJ1TET ORC3- At l!i- J'iiris .vpiks,iii .;i tuis ji' tliey were awarded tw C.I.H MKALi. fie hiehet ree o-iij etisc r tf iJrpaDf jbe I'ut. Tficv have aiso reeeivt U the C LA NI COLI " SILT AL OF SWEDEN & NDilWAY. bsTS. No ot her Amer iein Organ have ever atnined highesi awaiii at ANV World's Exposition. Sold for cal or pay ments by iTista'.liiieiits. IJl-est Catalogues, with newest styles, prices, itc Free. MASON Jfc HAMLIN OTIGAN CO., BOSTON. EW YOBKocCUICA-UO. 25 20 New VEGETIHE. I'urllies the IHoo1 ana Give Slreiifjlli. Dl- QeoiN. III.. Jan 21, lsT8, Mr. II. P. Stkvkns : Dear Sir, -Your " Vecetine" has been doing wonders for me. Have been having the 'hilU and Fever, contracted in the swamps of the south, iiotlnnc givini; me reliet until l ie Kan the use of your Venetine. it riving me im mediate relief, toninir un mv svtem. tiirilyin my blood, giving htrength ; whereas all oilier men icines weakened me, ami lined mv system with poison ; and I am satisfied that if families that live in the ague districts of the south and west would take Vegetine twi ortliree times a week, they would t.ot be troubled with the " VlitlU" or the malignant Fevers that prevail at certain times of the year, save doctor' bills, and live to a good old aj;e. Hespectfull v yours, J. E. MITCIIE1.L, Agent Henderson s Looms. M. Louis, JIo, All Diskasf.s of thk Plooii. If egetme w ill relieve pain, cleanse, purify, and cure such diseases, restoring tne patient to perieci health, after trvinu different tdivsicians. man v remedies. sulTei ing for years, is it not conclu sive proof, if you are a sunerer. you can oc cured? Why is this medicine performing such great cures? It works iu the blood, in the cir- culatiii ' fluid. It can tr ilv be called the Great iil'MMt iuriji:r. The great source of dis ease originates in the blood, and no medicine wfielidoes not act direct Iv unon it. to purify and renovate, has any just claim, upon public attention. VEGET1NE linn Entirely Cured '31 ol'Ver- Caiuo. III., J.n. 21. 1S78. Mu. II. II. Stkvkns : Dear Sir. I have used several bottles of "YKur.TIN k" ; it has entirelv cured me of IVr titlo. 1 have also used it for Kitliiey. l'omiltiint. It is the bes; mt diciii" for kidney complaint. I will recommend It as a good blood purifier. Pain ash Diskask. Can we expect to en joy good health w hen bail or corrupt humors circulate w it Ii t lie blood, causing pain and dis ease: and these humors, being depositated through the entire body, produce pimples, erupt ons. ulcers, indigestion, costiveness, headaches, neuralgia, rheumatism an. I limners ous other complaints? Pemove the cause by taking Vi'iikitnk. the most reliable remedy for cleausing and purifyii g the blood. VEGETINE 1 Eli'tlcvc it to Ite n Uooil 31erfl 'iiie. Xkma. O.. March 1, 1377. Mr. Stkvexs : Hear Sir. I wish to inform you what votir Veeline has done for me. I have been afllct rd with -Viiv:;i(r. and alter u-ing three bot tles of tin egetnie was entirely relieved. I aiso found my general bealt'i much improved. I believe it to be a I'.xvil me.; iriue. Yours l ru'y. Fi.TD II A KYESTICK. Vkiiktixk t.ioro:; ii!y eradi-;jt' ; every kindoi humor, and restores Hie entire system to a healthy condition. VEGETINE OriiifgJsi's Report. II. U. Stkvkns : Dear Sir. We have been selling your "Vege tine" for the past eig'iteen inontlis, and we take plea aire in stating that in every case, to our knowledge, it has given great satisfaction. Kesp-cifully. LCCK & COWGII.L. Drugisits. Hickman, Ky. VEGET IS THE fsE.S'Jf Spring Medicine. VEGIiiTINd Pro pa re J by EI. STCVC.S, Elusion E2, , mass. Veptiii3 is Soli Ijy all Drnggists. Its name stirs like a trumpet and calls to the frav 1 That powerful new Temperance book BATTLING tI'e1 DEMON is veiling by thousands. Cheapest, most com plete and intensely interesting Hand-Hook and History of Temperance ever produced, contain ing biographies of its apostles, thrilling ac counts of all the great movements, and mighty facts and arguments for the cause. Finelv il lustrated. Nothinz can compare with it. More AlaKXTN WAXTHil. Write to TO SELL LIVELY yon need some thing of Kal Value to tile people, do vou not? such is that grand new ov priced book. A tj I. K't I SKI'l'L i A SM' I F I FF.ITS ( OtIIMMOV ! ANISSTAT. Valuable receipts by thoutands for everything and everybody ' The most universally useful book ever published, saving mony to all buvers. Out M ils evet vtliine. AKTM W W TI'.I). Address. v27tf SZHZ & CO., Si Leais, 0. BETHANY COLLEGE. TOPF.KA. Ik A.VJ4AM. Eor irlM and Von hk l.ailics exclusive ly Cnder care of Protes!aut Episcopal church, l or ISoarUiiis and ixy rupils. School year uine moot lis t hree sessions Year begins September is: h . From eiL'ht to ten teachers in the family. All urniieiie tauglit, with Music. Drawing. French. Cermnn, Arc. illnoie nnil llr.iwinslheonl.v Kxtras. For Hoarding I'upils from jfeno to .?2'-'." per school year, according to trade. BISHOP Vail. 2311 President. A(ii:.TS WASTED. FOU THE VOl'G IEOIf.irs ILLUSTRATED BIBLE HISTORY. Over 100.M1 eosies already koM, AMIOM.VASMAM, PAKT OF TUB COfNTRV CA.NVASSKII. TIIK f.KST ANI EASIEST HOOK. TO SKLL. 1 his work contains an attractive account of th great events mentioned in the Old and New Testament, the lives of the Patri archs. Prophets and Kings : of Christ and His Apostles, and of tiie remarkable women and children mentioned in I he sacred volume, Ii,- t.rsTHATF.I) WITH F.I.KfSANT STKKI, F.NUHAV- iNiis. Fr terms, address Henry Kill IubMhlii o . 25tS .0rvvicI1, Conn. IIARPAVARK STORE, Iu riattsmouth, Neb., on Fourth St., about the MIDDLE OF TIIE BLOCK, you w ill find : Corn I'laiilcrs, (hand &, horse) Stirring Plows, Sulky IMovrs, Cultivators, and all kinds of Farm Implements and Shelf Hardware, Tin Ware, &c, &c. ALSO, Hiingarian.aiid Millet. Seed for Sale H. A. WATERMAN & SON Wholesale and Hetail Dealers in PINE LUMBER. LATH. SHINGLES, SASH, DOOIIS, BLINDS. ETC- ETC., ETC. Main street. Comer of Fifth, I'LATTSMOUTH, .... NEB. Still Better Rates for Lumber, 'Cripple Ben. BT GEORGE L,. CATLIX. Down in a stren t by the river's side. Where ebbs mid flows the bu rying tido Of city nft.. in a squalid den. nung-ry and poor, dwelt "Cripple Ben." 8o they called him; no other naino He e'er Lad boasted since first he came. Unknown, unnoticed, hi care to bide. In thul wretched home by the river's side. Ihigaed, i n .-lefed, deformed was he; His age not over t wenty-au :-throe. All day lour on bis c nteti he'd (jto Through the etreets with a painful gait and slow, Vending match- s, and pin, an 1 sonp. Ever ehis-ry iin l full of hoj.e, Never complain i;g, nevi-rsad. With r ii eye so bright, an 1 a Ttk-c so ln'l In spite of his circs, that fivks ould pan v In passing, to bay from his lit' I smr.s; Air! ch;id;vti wiiii (1 see bis cheery smile Ite!!ectod iiack in tlieir own tli : while. An 1 even the roiuh. blunt sailor-men II.i 1 ill ways a word for ' Ciipplo H . n." ' ( oft n the p'or where the ffi-eat s!;ip? 2 ty He'd sit nn 1 rest on a summer's day. And pi-criier over the moss-prow n i. in't On ihe s.s-thing tide b Lw, would think And w in ler if in y n e.irr nr therj He c ;u:d b:iry forever Ms weight of c i.e. "Nobo-ly cares f ir m" he'd say; "I'm weary of toil. n every day. Ily n Rht m hard hii 1 h n irro-.v b -d, Hy ilay a b -irgnrly criis: of b -end. Why not finish it nV.Y And t icn Nobody 'il in s poor Crip. ile It n.' Yet s iii"iU:tig wiihhi bun slid: 'L'veon: Though thy heart he lonely, thy fcaturvs w- , Even for tiiee it rests iu store To do some good ere thy lifo iso'.-r." S , then, with il siyh of silent plin. He'd hobble away on his erii'c'i n Train. And take u; his b r ilcu of ,i1e oiiOe m re. Hrav iy and p iticutly as before. One day Inst June, in an o;igcr bunt For ii : ri'-n I s p'aoe, dow n by tlio rivtr fr ni. I sii !dc n!y beard a pie:ciivr cry A cry of strict from the pier linn! by; And half a hundred Im ryingnct Were spot ding across the r -ii-b-p ived stre i I Joined the Ci-ovd. At th.? pi - i.:ad. lol A woman, w iii-jrin r her ban 's in wo, Screr.m "1. "Oh: u.y c'uili!'" wail.s men d shout. And out in the current out, far out. A nviu was stru jglim; to keep all at b.iby f irm. "A b 1 ! h b .at " We shouted, 't hen sta wart arms n- d hr.iv I'lilled hurriedly forth. tW ) lives to su e ' I'wasuot in vain. f jv. ijuicicer th. n t ho -.ijrht l ln S'i or:p dug two t the pier they broug I "The child s alive! they cried wi.li z -st And the Imh) was cl.u-p 'd to ts mi'.h r brenst. But what of him the other ono With his face upturnod to th ; li.jond.iy sun? L.feb ss they liited him up, an 1 then AbSian!ers.!id: "Why, it's Cripp.e L- u: UEKAI.D SOUTH W CS, TEA T R A I) E U , C II I N A . A Kiifff stretc'.iof velvet lawn, bathed 111 delicious golden sunshine. 1 oni people linishiiip; a game of lawn-teni is. ami as many looking on vi:h a kind o l.izy interest. On either hand s' ad shrubheries, bordeiv.l with brilliu ! llowc r-beds; Jit the ml of the lawn litile 1 ro. k: in the distance the lo g sweep ot the Ctitswolds. "l it teen, counts Captain Hall, tri umphaiiUy, its a vicio-i.- stroke of tier aid SoithwieU'.s ra ke: drives the bail beyond bounds. Gerald has playi d badly throughout, almost in iri'ence with ii grave f.ice and compressed lips. It does not matter, for his partiiei. Maud Conway, has exchanged v. i.h Captain Hail enmuh merry badinage for a dozen people. The yoang lady i . neitlcd now at an ignominious defeai. "1 could wish you vet r in a botie contested fiht, Captain Hall." "It is my highest ambition, Miss Conway." There w s nothing in the words, but the meaning, lone, and a low bow gave them point. Aland bit her lips, ami Gerald threw down the racket, his face a little sterner than before. She turned to him, an i ngry glitter in the iolet eyes: 4 Your p!ay has been wretched, Mr. Sorthwick; it was never wor.e. Fo: the future we dissolve p..rta. l'.s'.ip." 'Can we? Can we Maud? ' lies, taks meaningly now. and it seems strange her name can come with such tender in fleet UM from so hard and firm a mouth. ''Maud' to my friends, sir; MiMi Conway' to you." He leaves h r, a d s iunts i ito U e shi'ubbeiy, following :i 1' t.e wimii.ig path until it reaches th broo'.c. Tiien he throws himself at fuil length upon the soft moss, a id thinks bitter things of ti.e irl who has befooled him. Half an hour 1 der there is a rustle anions the bo' ghs, and he se 3 l.er ;n the act of retreating. "lam sorry I d stinled your slum ber', Mr. Sorthwici. 1 thought you were gone." "You disturb my life, Maud, wak iu and sleeping. Come here." lie spoke with sue i comma :d, slnj instinctively ob-yed, but her whole soul rose in rebellion, it was a i.oel experience to the spoiled and petted beauty. Ilepointed lo a low, rustic seat, and she took it. As though to measure strength, they look into each other? faces his pal", determined; hers pas sionate. resentful. Then Gerald turns his head away, lest resolution should fail. Hij tone is low, but full of fierce, suppressed energy: Ton have not payed with my love for months, Llaud, without learning what it is. It comes between me and all other chanc e of happiness." lie pauses a few seconds, wherein s e plucks a wild-tlower, and picks it to pieces. Sweet and pensive she looks now, and uiiwoutediy thoughtful; but his eyes are on the distant hills. "From time to time, w lien I would h ve spoken, you silenced me, audi ihougiit it giiiish coyness. You made bt- I elieve you cared, Maud." 11 only he would look now, and see how the girl's mobiie feature." answer the. t-orrowful wail in his voice! Uut lie does not. " "I saw you flirting continually, but it was your nature, and I did not mind, for 1 thought you gave me more, fcjo you fooled uie 03 you ogled Qlheta." "Fortune-hunters, till of them," she broke in. "Possibly," and his proud head was thrown back a little. "1 am free from that imputation. Rich as you are, Miss Conway, the ISortiiwicks of sorihuick are richer.'' It was true as she km w will. Gen eral So. tlnvi.-k, the elder, had the rep utation of being the weallhiet-t land owner in the country, and he was the only son. "it is time the farce were ended," l.e continued, "i have been too long the willing slave of y ur caprice. It is not lit'ing the w oman I honor above all the world should be on terms of free and easy intimacy with such a man as Captain Hall." A contemptuous curl of the lip emphasized the woids. Maud started as though they had stung her, her hasty temper iu arms immediately. "l!y what right do you venture to criticise my friendship, sir?" "Vou shall give me the right," he re o'med, I otlv . "or from this day I will never willingly touch your hand nor see your face. Friendship! what is that beside such love as mine? Choose ii tw en them, Maud: his friendship r my love. I wi 1 never-ask you again.'' This desperate earnestness almost frightened l.er; nevt riheless she made a mocking curtsey. "Love may d-s ilnto and grieve yo;j, I.ove may stay aw tide mi l Iene jcu. Friendship'! truth, w .li noYr 'cceive von she quoted. Then he fairly turned his buck for some seconds, that sl.e might not sc.? the pained working of his feat ures. lie ; pah to t ne very hps w hen at h-iig Ii he did ook, in sn nee offering h s hand. Sileii'.iy she iaid her own in it. The agony iu his eyes subdued he.; what w s ii woman's weak petulance in comparison with this? "For the I st time,"' said Gerall SorliAiek. He bowed low over the white lingers, and l.ivst-d them; then walked away. She heard a horse's hoofs presently, at a furious galop. Tiie lodgr-keeprr touched his hat as Grr tld rode up, and he saw with sur 1 rise there were great ien on the old in n's rugged cheecks. "What is the matter, Williams?' "Have you not heard, sir? 1 thought you knew from the rate you came, and the look of your face." "No-no what is i:?" Williams whispered a l1 vords. Gerald swayed to and fiO 111 tijG saddle, and would have fallen, but that the o d man suppor ed him. "S iii ge newsl" uid Captain Hall o a friend that night. "Old Sorthwick is ruined and has shot himself." "Nonsense, man; ho is as rich as Cm s us." ''Yes; fabulous' y so, that is, he mort gaged every acre years ago, and bought Turkish bonds; that accounts fur his large income. They have just stopped pa nieiit, you know, and other spicu latious have turned out much wor e. 1 he young cock w.ll crow less IjihII now, wiil hii not? And an evil light gleamed in the speaker's b ue eyes. - Ml very moonlight. Hooting a iarm house, and an unusually large garden appertaining thereto. Up and down the gravelled walk paces Gerald Sorth wick, moodily smoking it fragram cigar. Ou the air is borne a soti'id its of an irregular bass solo, varied by the occasional squeak of shriller stringed instruments. It denotes that half a mile off, in the little town of Sorthwick, an archery ball is now being held. The commit lee, in view of h s father's recent death and his own social ruin, had decided not to send the customary reminder; but Gerald, with a poor man's morbid sensitiveness, misinterprets the kind ness. With an impatient movement, expressive of disgust, he tosses awav the half-smoked cigar. It alights on the soft tin of a small croquet-ground, and li s smoking. Then, with a curi ous smile, he crosses and picks it up caret ully. "1 had forgotten myself," he mut ters; "the last of the box, and a brand I am not iikely to tas.e yet awl. He." So, with the cigar between his teeth, he passes through the ga c, and across green meadowlaud towards the town. The music grows distinct as he ap proaches. "1 think I am wise," he reflects bit terly. "To-morrow by this "time I shah have left the old life quite behind me. Gerald Sorthwick, tea-trader, China. Vague, that, and it is about all I know; but I shall be better out there. The old position, i it .its, instincts, reminis c nees, would be:o many dead weights in England." A wealthy tradesman pisses him, and touches his hat. Gent I I acknowl edges the courtesy wi li that marked politeness which has ever won him popu'ai'ity with his social inferiors, but the incident re-4 wakens latent cyni cism. "How long wc hat hist?" he won ders. "Foi merl . t meant you are my patron, ten times richer than I. Now it should be for me to doff the hat in greeting." The cigar burns close to his lips; he spits it out and hesitates. 'I must see her face once," lie groans, "my vow notwithstanding;" and aS the church clock strikes ten he stands in the black shadow of some trees, looking across a bowling-green at the great doots of the Assembly rooms, to which heated couples come from time to tin to inhale the soft, pure air, and perhaps draw inspiration from the moonlight. At length he sees her, leaning on Captain Hall's arm and laughing gaily. A bitter imprecation lis s to his lips but he. suppresses it. "Are you con tent now, s upidV" he as' s hiuself. A bird twitters on a bough near him, and by force of subtle associaf on, iu straige mockery, the recolhcton comes how he had once startled Maud by u pcifegt imitati ;n c-E Ler dove's cooing; it was when they wi re most fri. ndly, before Captain Hall's advent. "It shall he your signal when you want me, and I am talking t disagree ib e people," sdie had said. He won- ' deicd whether she w ould remember the inciden.. stud a wish g.tu upon him to try ihe experiment. They had ceased t dking, Man 1 and her partner, and were gazing storM towards him; but lher.j was s iH i. i Ihe shadow, hf V "iev "Coj-o-oI" A soft note, tiii'lco re peated. lie saw Maud start violen'ly, and tremble. Captain Hall t ought it was with cold. "The night air is too chill," hes iid; 'let in return." "No, 1 cannot leave Ihe moonlight; but you may feleh 013' wrapper, if you wih be so good " The watcher beneath the trees :a him vanish; saw Maud's g'oved hand pies ed to her heart, as tnotih to siil' its beating. Then he marveled for a moment whether sight were playing h 111 false, for a white figure glided to wards him through the moonlight, heedlessof the dew t'.at soaked (lowing robes and satin slippers. Gerald!" it ciicd, - lie drew her into the shad w. 'ray good by lo me, Maud." There was it queer tremor in the o.ee. "Good-by?'' she asked, woiidei ingly. "1 leave England to-morrow. Will you not bid me g od-by my .o.st darl ing?'' C-iplaiu Hall appeared in the door way al that instint, searching iu great astonishment for his partner; but t iey were happily unconscious of the fact, for two bare arms were around Ger ald's neck, and a sweet voice was whis pering; "Live love will you not ttay. for mv s ike.-"' So it Ciimo to pass, that "Gerald Sorlhw ich.te.i-trader, China,'' remained .1 myth only. Gritnty's Funeral. Grunty was dead; the children were quit'i sure of that, so they thought he must h ve a funeral. "An I we'10 going to dig the grave very d-ep. Aunt Jennie," paid Lillie, her brown eyes dancing wiili fun, "an I we Wiinl you to come to the funeral. We are going to bury him with hon ors." 'Well. I'll be there, Lillie. Need 1 bring an ex'ra pocket handkerchief ?' "O, no, indeed," said Lillie, "only bring a pocket full of rocks-.'' "A pocket full of rocks? Whit do you mean, child.-' ' I asked iu surprise. "O," said Lillie, coolly, 4 you'll find out when you get l here, it is to he at two o'clock, mind, aunty, iic.;r, jusi after dinner." When I got to the "ftmril,"' as little Ned called it. the childieu stood h s de an irregu ar hole in the ground, about I a foot deep. It was hi the inai-l'e ol ! the garden, because the cai ( t w s soft i and easily dug then, t) 1 ih.; ground lay the lite shovel, an i on spoon ti.t long-liiimll d skimmer (very nine bent), and seve:al cl..m she Is. It htui t iken till thes ) 'o dig Grunty 's. grave. "Now, Aunt Jennie,' said l ee its came up, trying to look pn-p r!y a emu, you are lo U'al G.u ily sr. ol us." "Out of all t.f. yon? I crhaps you mean Grunty and his family, lor if he is dead, he cannot go hopping about dow n the throats of first o e an I I hen another." "O. but he's a fairy, Aunt Jennie,1' paid lianuie. "Yes, he' divides himself up in'o as m ny pieces or persons as mere sire children," explain. d Lillie, "and then hops down every s ng!c child's throat, and sometimes ho hollers, and some times yells, and criej, and O, just every thing." "iiut how do you know he is dead?" I asked. "O, we choked him to death," said Lee. "I killed him wid c unly,'' sai I Uan- 1110. "Well, children," said I, "if you are quile sure this oil wicked fairy is dead, I'll elm k hiiu out the best 1 can." 1 then began on Lillie, who was the oldest, and who I knew would not cry. She stood over Gruuty's grave, and held her moulh wide open, 1 beat her on the back till she choked. ,4i'heie," said she, "Grunty s out of me. Then it was Lee's turn, and then Dannie's, and last of all dear little baby Ned's, who got a ery small beating indeed. 'Now," said Lee, w ith a sigh of re lief, "old Grunty is dead and in his grave, and we'll cover him up. Where's your rocks, Aunt Jennie?" "There! I forget ail about them," said I, "but I'll get a few brickbats icross the garden. Will that dor" 4 O, yes, very well," they all said. Then we all went lo work, pitching in stones, and brickbats, and da t, lid we had quite a monument raised over ld Grunty, who had disturbed in all so much. Then Ave went back t ) the house and 1 painted on a little board these words, for an epitaph: "Here L;es Grunt Grumble Growl,' Killed by four little children, to deliver the children of the world from his cruel oppression." The Cashmere, Persian. Angora and Circassian goat3 ate one and tin same iiilmnl, changed iu some resjects by lit tu !e, though but little by latitude. hey abound in the inaicessi' le re- fioi.-s 01 those couoiii-s, ana are tne fl s!i,milk. cheese and butter-y ic-Iding ill wooVunii-hing iuiimal of the w iole cot nti v. They are fine'y devel- ued for t e tab'e, much disposed to fat ten with very w hite and t ei.u if ui long. hie wool or curly hair, the fierce weighing 1:1 different district: fr'ia iv o to thiee aud a Lalf pounds. HOUSEHOLD COLUMN I tiiii M;r "i t !; v. Jo' iniyeal-e. Two teacups sour milk a piece .l lnl!ei as largo as an egg, a la!:!evp o .lid i.f su-j;rir, one g.r, a lit t e mi';, l. .iif ;i tci.i-itptul of flour, thick en il,'i orn m ;d, adding a large tea- p.'oi.li.l ol sod. 1. stud lske at l?:ist it h.'li i n h. nr. T e iliM'culty in ge.ting j.-' ii: )cnV.e t.i"'.l in gelling the btlt- r ',!; 1 ..).'. ti.ii km ss, and this you an uii! led 1 experimenting; if too ;h i k, .I -.v i ' 1 le i.'iy, and if too thin, i. ky. li is 1. ice made with sour i.e. im h' i ing out tl.e butter. pe lies ive. Wash the fruit, nes.-. 1 li. pi p inio an earthen dish, II 0 ii.ins in another, c ) '. 1'ie p:dp Milli . iv Mi l i:l ll.i. ugh ii coliend 1; .i i !: p ilp and s . ns, then I. ke tluee I' iii ht td' a 1 oiii.d of sugar to one of nd : pel into soar kellle; when dis--ohed add Hieliuit and boil twenty 111 1 !i - te.H. New Ic-iliTTils i'le.-ipl to boil jelly 'oo lmi. I'ae l olli juice and sugar "oiliiiTj hil when put tog Ihtr i lid iweidy minutes is plenty of t ine, boil in rant jdiy live minutes; crahapplo c ly is much nicer I at way. i-'ra hoped hm.s. Rul ler a deep tin i:s!i, put iu a layi r f grilled bread i r 1 r cker eii:nilis, s i inkle iu pepper and hits of b: Her; Hi n put iu a layer of clams cin pped line, with butler and pepper am! i peal wi.h a'tcrmite lay is of ct niTil s .111 I clams until the dish is I tul. Let the last l.ier bo of Cl limbs' j wilh plenty of hutie. on top; put a j plate on it all. 1 ;i I ling one cup of rich milk, and t.iKo Ifnee quar.i-rs I an j hour; take oil the plate long enough to 1 brown ih- tp nicely before serving. Veal Soup with Macaroni. Three pounds veal, knuckle or scrag, with the bones broken and meat cut oil, :t q's , water and i lb., macaroni. J!o 1 1 beiii id iu th.-wider until reduced to' shreds -thr e hours at leas'. Cook the macaroni, Imd.cn into im h pieces, in a Ihll. wnt r by itself, mil 1 tci.de r; add ii teapo(.nl'ul of btit'er to tin; niiii' a:oi.i, strain the meal out of the soup, siason to your talc; put iu the mae ii oni ami t e water it was boiled in; let it boil up once apd serve. Some persons like a lit'.lo of the meat left in. Tvmato Soup. Two and a hall pounds of v. id or lamb, one gallon ot wa.tr, two quarts of tomatoes, peeled and cut line. Eoi. the meat to shreds and the water down to two quarts. Strain the liquor, put in the tomatoes, stirring them i iy hard that they may dissolve thoroughly; boil half an hour. Season wilh pepper and salt, and any green heib pielcired. .Strati again, md stir in a teaspnoaful of butter, with a teasp. onful t.f while sugar. 1'lrs soup is very good made from hickeii or beef. ISrown titock. Put five pounds vt bin of beef with three pounds of kn tickle of veal into a closely covered slew-pan to draw out the gravy very gent. y, and a. low it to neatly diy up, un il it becomes brown. Then pour in enough boiling water to entirely cover Ihe meat and let it boil up, skim ming it frequently. Season with salt, p"pp r, heibs and vegetables of any .iiiid. Loil gently live or six hours, : ben pour the broth off from Uie meal ml lei it stand dining the night to col. The following morning teniovo the fcum and fat and put away in a stone jar for furl lire ti.e. A founda tion for excellent soup or gravy. Sish w indows may be kept up j-) - mple and inexpensive manner by niians of Coik. H ue three or four 11. les in Ihe s d ; ot Un- s isli, into which insert common bottle-cork, piojecliug a'louf the sixteenth part of an inch.' The-o will pi ess against the window I rallies along their usual grooves, and by tlieir elasticity support the sash at any height which may be required. If desired to paper anew uuwhiu w:sh 'd wall, it will absorb the pnale s rapidly that, before drying, there would be left too liitlc body of paste on the surface toholJ the paper. A coating of good glue size, mad j by ltssolviug half a pound of glue in a xila n of Witter, or even a coating of :o d paste put on and allowed to dry before the paper is hung, will provide for litis difficulty.- It is it w ise policy to associate indus try with tide, ta.muoiit. More country boys would stay at home aud laiseeorn if they could have the benefit of the red ears, as used lo I e the privilege- of young nit 11, and pu re of th-m w ill bo p is uided to remain if the pros ic slifT- II ss and dry rou'in3 of agricultural industry can he brightened with mer ly making and I ghtness of heart. Vroplcal Itains. As the tropical rains, though gener ally confined only to part of the year, and then only to a few bonis of the lav, fail in so much greaU r abundance than under our tkies, s lys the Tropical World, it may naturally be suppoicd ibat the single showers must be pro poitionally violent. Descending in streams s clc.se and to dens? that the level pr umd, unabl .? to itbsorb it'sulTl ciently fast, is covered with a sheet of wider, the rain rushes down the hill sides in a volume that wears channel iu the si r -ue. For hours tog.dher, ihe nois? of ihe tor: ent as it beats un- n ti e tie?s a:id b'.ir.ts upon the roofs, occasions an tq roar that drowns t'.e udinary voice iiad 11 alas sleep im possible. In Pri.nb.iy,- i!c;;rly nine inclics of rain Juve been k lo .vn to falj in oiedny, ill o twelve Inches in Cal- utt 1 in the sime ieriod, r nearly i.f ihe mean qtianiity of r;.in ou tho. ast coast of E'igl 11 d. Xi.irin? ono ingle storm v. liich Cu-telu .11 witness ed at lVbas on Ihe Amazon, there fell ot ltss than lhhl inches of rain early tsmu'Si as tie ;i;inu..l supply the wqA cal oi E inland. f .