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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 13, 1868)
Nebraska CUu:rttscr EH0V.-NT1I.LE. XIIB , rHt?.UAET 13. 1563. HerdLavr-Uoiinl and Hcdc Fence -Ecu n my. Grist, Nemaha County,) Ft-I riiiiry, 15GS. Mr. Edit or: Haviritr civen your read f rs a pill ca the ffece cjuhsiicd in our laj-t, Re uiil ijow prucf-l hy your per- nusyinn to pre them a Irir'r one. We should in .ur tasi what it would cot lo fVr.cp a mi. all farm with po-t ai.d ttard. urd what it would lust 10 Ledge th rame. We will r.ow e whnt it will mst 10 fence tl e 20 counties thai paid taxes in lrlG. In '20 counties uere are no nit o -L'tOCCO aire i-f land, end m-riidnir our lat calculation it co?ts cen's ntid 7 1-2 mill- to the ncre t fei.ee our laiid wit I: poi M.d tf.ard, uh eh would nLe f t r the above counties 815,019. CCO. A lid the fei,Ct-d Ulih 1 edi?e would ct the ,'armer only S16 61G GOO fo that f fat-- in the 20 counties a tarir.p f S2S 37S.400. uhw h if invested in Mt rlf at, d pri-pt-rly Imtidled would nake our fni-r$ independent f;d ma We cur yrunc State ne of theweahhetl ntid n.tst Wku'iJuI in the L Mop. f r what is rrote teutilui than tr m p such a c unrv c this b jiutiuliy f-icd wuh h-dp ; r d rmdr, h.r?e., h- p ice. crtz'nj 1 n t r.r t!,oi;Mir:-l !.rI. IJ.a nil tf.e.-e c;i'c d. tii r.s carry the f orpo.-itic n tht we hive ihe Uii.lt-r in our Jya'e or on l;tni:i'di-r.-e I orders to -upiU this c untry with t a :d f-t cu n-ater 111 !. v hich. I y the way. 1? a ful.-e toiirhiri-ni because h' troth 1-. we have rot j,i ih- tliiit-r to b'JiM t!i dvfllin!i. t.aric", hA manv ottier iiiifiot buildings thai will he required here in few )-r.T t -iy noihtry of the rudr. ad -that we have t Itji'd w! ich of i;e!f fl oolJ convii ce nil men in our State ot the tectK-ity of adopting our first proposition, that t f discard in:; all idea of fencinj with anything ee btit hedi.'e,atid in order to do that, adopting a general system of herd laws. thn doyi nway wrh th nrcej-rfity c.f hrs-t perdinc S4o or 40.000.000; yea. if we have to fence our hinds we would ! safe in tayini S100.OCO.000 nud thtni fa'l far short of the actual cost, as our lumber would then have to be t-hipped thousands cf miles, say froai the mountains of the far west ai d from the east, besides the Toads ctrd yet have to I e built to do th required lieihttni:. and thereby r jtar1 the growth aiJd prosperity of our Sine for many years to come. And not only so but i isi think of the- farmers of tbi State worse than throwing nwny $-50 cr SH'uOG. I'OO eveiy G or S years when S17.C00.000 will f-noe our entire tax paying counties a: this present time. When properly considered it simply looks ridiculous that an intelligent and enter-r"-i!r7 rpop!p should entertain such on idea for a moment, much less pretend to Lo.il and arrue th pri priety and econo my rf the hoard and just sy-teni. Farmers, it we want to jrrow rich and be indf pM.iient, all we have to d is to fut our hands together and go lo work And all p'i,i tether. Vork fcr mutual good in all things cf ll gereral nature aLI theu we will prosp er in nil our undertakings. ShoA- us a set cf men tLat Rre workiuir for the general intereM ct ih- peep!, and we will show you men that are alive to their own in er-tr-ts. Ve,a Ihruit rs and ;ood citizens, must be up and d j ; r 1 r . be wi Je aake no: only to (.ur (;n private interets but to the general interests i f the entire Agri cultural community throughout cur entire State. V e must go in mats for every mehsure that is for the general good ohhe majority of our people, if we wish to prosper and have cur State the flower of the Union for beauty, wealth, and pros f erity. All unite in giving us the mead cf honor as a class of citizens. In fact the tillers of the soil are the backbone of the country as we prmper, so do all classes; as we languish, so do all classes. Then let us commence at ouce and be wht the Great Iluler of this world intended us to be; let us make the. wilderness smile as the ro;e, and while we are ivorking for the general good, let us not forget our own homes, let ns plant our groves, orchard, grapes and all the smaller fruits, plant shade and ornamental trees and shrubs around our hemes, and not only plant but cultivate, prune, and iu fact do everything to make home beauti ful, pleasant, &uJ hs inmates cheerful tnd happy. We should be careful not to get jealous cf cur neighb'ois, or try to pull them down, because they happen to have their homes or farms a little neater than ours, but ici:ea.d try to improve our own and if possible outstrip ycur neighbor in beau ty cf ornament about ycur Lome, also beat him on good horses, cattle, sheep, hogs, geese, ducks, chickens, in fact try and have everything in complete order, and we will all be happy, and contented, and all around you will give you a hearty welcome when ever you make your appearance. We should be careful to get a good hedge started aroi'nd ail of our land as soon as possible, and as soon as that is dene divide every 1G0 acres into four parte or -lots by planting hedges throughjthe center both ways, so that we can have a chance cf.a yearly change of crops and pasture for cur etock. Now brother farmers euch of this as suits ycu end is to the point, we hopo you will act cc; and such as does not agree with your ideas, cf course you will try to better. J A FAYETTE. Cffaiifo Gum HiDrs. A great raa Ejr butchere, wool dealers, etc., are pur chasers cf tho hides off the beef in the country towns, and we often get from them inquiries as to the jnost proper and profitable rr.ethcd cf curicj the hide and rrepariag it for market, A great cia. cy butchers do not use proper care in .this branch, and the consequence is that the hidys will not pass city inspection; cwicg entirely to the ignorance and care lessness cf persons FrePafing them for market. The proper way to gait hides iafto; larked; Cat, flcth side up, and form a nearly square bed say 12 by 15 jcci, loiainj m mo tdces so as to make them as nearly as solid as possible. Split the ear in tha cords that run up the tar fa tt.t;a ce, eo as to make them lie cut flat. Sprinkle the hide with two or three shovelfuls of coarse salt, as the size fclay nriirs ttf (or a sixty or eighty pound hide, from t?n ta fifteen pounds of silt. Ai ncy rale cover the hide well as it need not be wasted; then let them lie in this from ten to twenty days,' after which take them up -and shake the salt out and use it again Shoe and Leather Reporter. Front the Fiiri fiook of AU Notion. II jl Dfnnanl I.iilmnhi ir, M.mbT of lite lantitate u' France. I'ranxht'r I fc Maty L. L'ooth. I'Mithtd J liar 2tr and liruther. IY0N AM) FINETTE, A TAIET TALE OV B21TTA2IY. ( Continued. Here he is ! here he is !" cried Firiette. pointing to the giant not a huu dred yards oil; -we are lost if this charm does not save us." She look the copper bullet and threw it on the ground, saying. Mn'pjvr bttiM, v u, prr St. the gUut on h s way." And brhold, the earth cracked apart with a terrific noiT-e, and an enonnou- fissure, a bottomless pit. stopped the eiint j'ist as he was -tretching out his hand to seiz- hi prey. 'Let u? flv !" cried Finettp, cramping, ihe arm of -Yvon. whr1 was gazing at the giar.tvuh a swaggering air, defying hnn to come on. The ciant mn bfckard and for ward along the abyss like a bear in his caj-, spekin? a passage ev-ry where and finding nme ; ihn, with a furious jerk, he oro up an immense, oak by tiiP roots, and fiuni; it across the trap Th brai ches of ihe ok nearly crushed the children as it fell. Tlv unitit seat ed h'iii lf as'ride the huge tree, whi.rh bent under his weijh', and crept s-lowly along". 8,i-pended between heaven and encih entanjled a he was amonir the branches. When he readied the other tide, Yvon nnd Fmeite were already m the shore, with the sea rolling before them. " Ahs ! there was neither bark nor ship The fugitires were lost. Yvon, always brave, picked up stones to attack the g'inn and to sell his life dearly. Fi nettp. trembling with fear, threw one of the silver bullets into the sea, saying, Silver bu'.Iet, bright anl p'.iint, Save us from this trihifal g'wiit." Scarcely had she spoken the magic words when a beau'iful ship roe from the waves like a swan spreading its white wins. Yvon and Finette plunged into the sea , a rope was thown them by an invisible hand ; and when the furious LMint reached the shore the ship was re ceding ripidly at full sail. leaving behind Us long furrow of shining foam. Giants do not like the water. This f-'Ct is certified to by old Homer, who knew IY.iyrhennis ; and the samo observa tion will be found in all natural histories worthy of the name. Fmeue's master resembled Polyphemus. lie roared witli raire when he saw his slaves about to escape him. He ran hesitaiinsly a!en:r th shore; he flung hue masses of rork after the vessel, which hippily fell by the side of it, and only n a;'e nr.-fi black holes in the w;ter ; and fin'tliy, mad with anger, he plunged head forerun; into the sea. and bejran 10 swim after the ship with frigh'ful speed. At each stroke he advan-d forty feet, bhiwing like a whale, and like a whale tl avinr the wives. Jty decrees he jaimd on his enjmi'js; one more effort w-'idil brin him within reach of the rudder, and already he was stretching out his arm to seiz; it, when Finette threw the second silver bullet into the sea, and cried, in tears. "Silver bullet, bright rnvl pliant, Save us from this mighty giant." Suddenly from the midst of the foam durted forth a gieantic sword-fish, with a sword at least twenty Jeet in length. It ru-hed straight toward the eiant. who srarc ly had time to dive, chased him under the water, pursued him cn the top of the waves, followed him closely which ever way he turned, and forced him to flee as fast as he could to Lis island, where he finally landed with the great est difficulty, and fell upon the shore dripping, worn out. and conquered. "On the Kerver !" cried Yvon , "we are saved." "Not yet," said Finette, trembling. "The giant has a witch for a godmother; I fear that she will revenge on me the insult oered to her godson. My art tells me, try dear Yvon, that if you quit rne a single instant until you give me your name in the chapel of the Kerver, I have every thing to dread." "By the unicorn of my ancestors," cried Yvon," you have the head of a hare and not of a hero ! Amlgoing.to abandon you? Do you believe that Providence has saved us from the" fangs of that monster to wreck us in port ?'' He laughed so gayly that Finette lau2hcd in turn at the terror that had seized her. The rest of the voyage passed off ad mirably. An invisible hand seemed -to impel the phip onward. Twenty days after their departure the boat landed Yvon and Finette neat Kerver Castle. Once on shore, Yvon turned to thank the crew. No one was there. Both beats and ship had vanished unde the waves, leaving no traces" behind but a gull on the wing. Yvon recognized tha spot where he had so often gathered sheila and chased the crabs to their hole3. when a child. Half an hour's walk would bring hira in sight oF the' tower cF the old castle. His heart beat; he locked tenderly at Finette, and saw, for the first time, that her dress was fantastic, and unworthy of a woman about to enter the Ecble house of Ker ver. "My dear child," said he, "the barcfl, my father, is a nobld lord, accustomed t be treated with respect. I can not intro duce you to him in this-gipsy dress; neither i: it fitting that ycu should enter our great castle on foot like a peasant. Wait for me a few moments, and I will bring you a horse and one cf my sister's dresses. I wish you to be received like a lady of high degree. I wish rr.y father himself to meet you cn your arrival, and hold it an honor to give you his hand." "Yvon, Yvon!" cried Finette. "do not quit me, 1 beg you. Once returned to your castle, 1 know that you will t cr get me ! "Forget you !" exclaimed Yvon. "If any one els were to effer rae such a insult I would teach him with my sword to suspect a Kerver. Forget you, my Finette! you do not know the fidelity of a Breton."'--1- That the Bretons are faithful no one doubts; but that they are still more head strong is a justice that none will deny them. It was useless for poor .Finette to plead in her most loving tones; she was forced to yield. She resigned herself with a heavy heart, and said to Yvon; Go without me, then, to your castle, but only stay long enough lo Fpeak to your friends; then go straight to the stable, and return as soon as possible. You will be surrounded by people ; act as if you saw no one, and above all, do not eat or drink any thing whatever. Should yu lake only a glass of water evil would come up n us bo-h." Yvon premised and swore all that Fmeite asktd. but he Mailed in heart at this feminine weakness. He was sure of himself; and he thought with pride how different a Breton was from those fickle Frenchmen. whoe words, they say. ore borne away by the fim breath of tlie wind. On entering the o!d castle he could scarcely recognize its dark walls. A'l the windows were festooned with leaves and fiwers withm and without; the coun-yrd was strewn with fragrant iras : on one side were spread table? irroautug under their weight; on the other, musicians, mounted on casks. were plaving merry airs. The vassals. dressed in their holiday attire, were sinking aid darcinc and dancing1, and singing. It was a great day of rej.ncmg at th castle. The baron himself was Miiilinfr. It is iru- that he find hm married hi fifth dtughter to the KmgLv of ketvalec This marriage ndJ'd an other (juarieriiig to the lllustriou.i escut-rh-on of the Kervers. Yvon. recognized and welcomed by all ihe crowd, was instantly surrounded by his rel itives. who embraced him an'i shook him by the hand. Whre had he come from ? Had he conquered a king dom, a duchy, or a barony? Had be brought the bride the jewels of some queen i Had the laines protected ntm 5 How many rivals had he overthrown? All those nuestions were showered upon him without reply. Yvon respectfully kissed his father's hand, hastened to his sisters' chamber, took two of their finest dres-es, went to the stable, saddled a pony, mounted a beautiful Spanish jennet. t it and was: about to quit the castle, wnen he found his relatives, friends, squires, and vassals all standing in his way, their hands, ready to drink their young lord's health and his safe return. Yvon gracefully thauked them, bowed, and made his way by degrees through ihe crowd, when jost as he was about to cross the draw-bridge, a fair-haired lady, with haughty and disdainful air. a strang er to him, a sister of the bridegroom, perhaps, approched him, holding a pome granate in her hand. "My handsome knight," said she, with a singular smile, "you surely will not refuse a lady's first request. Taste t his pomegranate, I entreat you. If you are neither huoLrv nor thirsty after so long a j urney. I suppose at least that you have not forgotten the laws of polite ness." Yvon dared not refuse this appeal. He was very wrong. Scarcely had he ated the pomegranate when he looked round him like a man waking from a dream. 'What am I doing on this horse?" thought he. "What means this pony ihat I am leading? Is not my place in my father's house at my sistes's wed ding Why Ihould I quit the casJe? ' He threw the bridle to one f the grooms, leaped lichny to the ground , and olfered his hand to the fair-haired, lady, who accepted him as her attendant on the spot, and gave him her bouquet to hold as a sppcial mark of favor. Before the evening was over there was another betrothed couple in the castle. Yvon had pledged his faith to the unknown lady, aud Finette was forgotten. (To be Continued.) JACOB MAROHN. Merchant Tailor, ilain Street opposite McPherton'i Block, BROWNVII-LE- NfciB- 3 ALSO AGENT FOR PIONEER PAINTSHOP LOUIS WALDTER, nOUQ 23 2 m 2P J&.-.'Z. KT "27 E G raiser,' Gilder, Glazier, PAPER-HANGER Yhit3 Washing and Kalcemining dene. All work dLa in a Trorkminlike manner on tha sLoriesb notice. TEEMS CASH! SHOPoa Hiin strast over Jlongan's Plow Fac J (H-22-jlj) SOALES, v - ' ' ? OF ALL KIKES. FAIRBANKS, GSEEXLEAF & CO. 223 Lake Street, Chicago. 209 Market Street, St. Louis. t-& BI CARETTL TO BUT Q&LY THB GEXriKg..TF Beans, Homio Heal, Potatoes. Flonr Apples &e SWAN & BROTHER- s-" 'i rs- r ii J - (i JOHN L. CARSON, P Z J- & 4 ilka U id Srovenvillo, TsTo"fc. Exchange bought and Md on all the principal Cine. Also, dealer iu Ooia and Silver Comy GOVERNIilENT B017DS. Deposits received, payable at sight. Interest paid on time Deposits by especial agreement Taxes paid for non-residents. U S.BONDS WANTlvD JOHN L. CARSON. Drs. Wesley & Pierce i Rvr-r mny vears iratet FriTV Disuses with nn. xmpie.1 . vv havm h'l twenty r''!, irniicrin t llu(ii tH ot thM i l her C4.mi trics. They have ne v.. ted t hei w.oie lime ami enesy to th tiea ment t .riv e oHipU'n'a; their cncies m the treatment 01 lhoc lni t.m ! li'H and lifflc :lt c-e mi. h h were formerly cn Mdcre.1 iiuuni le, i si ffl liM to rec.nimeid tr.e.u to the ubllc i worlhyoi ihe rx'ii!ive p.itron:R wh ch ihey li :ve re-iivel. The umverHt nl un-fnilin- sncce - n the t r";itni- ut d..peil by them, bun provni b 'V. tKl a l- uht , iht a 1 ernianent c ire lor t tie xnTt c-a-ei'K'ai.ntuti nl ptiiliK i n-orrla-a, Srrlo u e in ni'y form. i, Ale curi.il atTec tii.ux. itUeat or the Skin, Kidney uU Bladder can bd uMain ' 1 A!hO. the pffe t of a solitary habit, ruinous t btly and nun I prodMrintf bloii-hes, deiiliitv. Impo leucy, riizit s 1 1 ti i . e of i.Jlif St". , .. n l rnde-Iiir mnliee improper, ( ifh annnailv fireep tu an .n'imely u'e ibon andu o. yonim men of t-e n i -xMi't iant amlbiiniant liiel lect. may rel up n a pe in iiiem -nre. No di-ese f,ir . flvi e o- C' IpmiI ann. All ci.iniii'inictoiti triitly r-n(l tP'iti I. Sou l tw . throe ieiit ia.nr lrletiSR e n I z in ail I rive di-s-asos No Me.rnrynse' fttc b ur f urn 9 . in. to 7 p iu. Sunlay, 10. m u 2 p m om.-e 4'3 t):ire St. ddret all letters to P. O H x St. Lj'iis, Xo. 12-16 ly jitii; IMPORTER AND GROWER OF FLOWER AND VEGETABLE S3 152 3H3 33 , IlOUHESrER, N. Y. Vick's Illustrated Catalogue OF Seed and Floral Gnidc Tor 1808 Is dow pub!;.-hed and re;tdy to send out. It mak ea a work of abont ona hundred larga pages, containing ful de3 -riptions of the Choicest Flowers and Vegetables grown with pliindir-tijn for Sowing Seed. Culture, Ac. 1 1 i beautifut v itltmrstted. with umro th m ONE HUNDRED FINE WOOD ENUUAV1XU3 of Flowers and Vi gc table?, aad a Beautiful Colored Plate of Flowers. Well printed , on the finest piper, and one of tbr tn 'St benutiful i well as the most instructive works of t e kin 1 pu ilijhed. JSent ti ill who apply, by mail, pes. paid, for Ten Cents, which is not half the e st. Address rfAMES VICKS. 18 Kochc.iier, X. Y. St. Joe and M. Louis Hibii:e.v I louses BAILY, KAY to WOOD, Dealers in fa rev (s 9 AND YANKEE NOTIONS, Exclusively at whle.ale. Third Street, ST. JOSEPH, lio. SffTk in Exte it. Variety, and prioe Compare? with bo$t Sr. I,nn orCoiuigo Houses. IfOidcrsS Voit'd. 451 r "no. S. Lemon. ISAAC Tl. lloai-A. LEMON, H0SEA & CO. V7HOIiF.SALE DEALERS IN FOREIGN &DDM3STIC D IT Notions, GlotWong &c. NO. 5 FOURTH ST. St Joseph, Mo. A Large Stock always on Land. Orders solicited Satisfaction gua-anteed. 45-ly Nave, McCord. & Co., VH0LE3ALE GE0CERS And Dealers in Wines, Liquors, Tobacco, &c. St JOSCPH. MO. 451y Union Foundry, MACHINE SHOP 80'!iu .3.5 .t' iv.f i S. 'vl 1SUUMSIDE, CB0WTHEB & ROGERS rnoiiiiETos, Cor. 8th & Messanie Sts., t. eFoseph, Mo. PTEAM "lHQmES; rADE U A!VD li REPAIRED IU IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS, MILL WORKS OF ALL KINDS AND IRON FRONTS Made to order on short notice and eatififactory to all parties. Also amenta for OARDXER ROBERT SOX'S IMPROVED PATENT GOVERXOR.-44.-ly W.M.WYETH& CO . . VTboIesaleDealersia mill EITL1SY, SADDLER Y GOODS, Hamsss, Skirting, v id all kinds Saddler's Leather an Hardware. SADDLES, BRID. ES, SC, Agents for Disstoca Circala 8aw3, aa4 Jilarvir.'s Safe. Ko.8 South Third Street, letweea Felix & EJmoni ST. JOSEPH, 31 0. 451J". Nails, Tails, Well Backets, Seives, Ac at sJWAN & BROS. Brooms, Salt, Axei , Powder, Bbot and Lead at SWAS & DROTEEJB'S snf i r ir.. J. PEEIFFEIt'S o u i lOL'l! Corner Cth and St. Charles Sis. Also Dealer In Lime, Cement, Hair WJr ! te-Sand, Fire-Brick, lit l.tv-r n n n rN r-rr, i ii i it. t, i.x- i We have on hand a large and well assorted stock of Staple r,5! if ts lj To Which we are making constant additions, and which we are selling at prices low as any establish ment west of the Mississippi river. IN THE QUALITY OF 0011 GOODS WE CHALLSM3S COMPETITION. EST' FLOUR OF THE MOST APPROVED BRANDS. THE HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE. ?ti .1 C1 :0 1 a 3 tl ST. JOSEPEC, MO. Importer and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Iron, STEEL and HEAVY HAS33WABE. 'Wiijon, C rri.i:t, AGH I CULTURAL JIPLEME NTS. Spring. A.X.-S, Asei, Sh-vl and S:de,Fil.-j nd fi:w:-s Chain?, tJ'irriitge and Tira LJolts, Xatt3 and Wa-her!, Nail., llro nail, llnr-e A Ms:!'- tShorr, Saws, etc. c?v. Ca&tings and lielJow Ware, SuL'ar L'lttles And iron;-, Skillets and Lids, S'ew pot Vr.iUv ovuns, Fruit kt ttles and Sa l Iron?. CI:U-2iSln.S, T(0l. AuviU. St k and Du s, Be. lows, Sledge and Hand Ham- Ojc Yokes, Axle Creap,Ox ch.iin?, Woj.n .t;uk?. Ox Shoe mil-s Shov-N an 1 FVksGoid ran-,"etc. 1,000 C ILEBHATJI) MOLIiSTll3r.O"WS2 cat-n c n McCorniicIi's 3Ioivcis and Reapers, trailers aJorxc Corn Tlanlcrs Suiky Corn Cultivatori", Ilaud Utii I'iantcr, Ci rn Shellcrs. l-ny liake?, eto.etc esc. jpi2?J3 Lzz3?cL Scales Buying my goo Is direct fr.-ni the min X C er,-, i 0,Ter p-eat inilueements TO WHOLESALE-IH-RCHASKI.S AT Constable's Iron and Steel Warehouse ST. JOSEPH, .MO. m .2 - ft- ill Ji m S .2 " -) o o o a cf o a) a, h T. i Q o o 11 5-s 3 -3 42. VICTOR B. BUCH, ITliolesale B00TS&SH0ES North West Corner 4fh & Felix Streets, ST. JOSEPH, MO. l57Kcep8 much the Largest Stock We.t cf St. Louis,and ia prepared to ouur unusual inducements 11-45-ly C5 to 0 H IS A P o 3 0 t 82 ? m U i-t Eh o ca o O us tri fj" Em Tpreh Layer Eaiiins, Currants, Citron Ac. at SWAS i iiUO'S. "Tatural Leaf. i Toboco,&t SWAN A EliO'S. MM - 3 rvi te S "S 5 3 3 n o sis x& --r c .-z - PC A. N. EAT03. UHDERHILL & EATON, iommissioiivcTcliants, So 2. City SJuiltHn- ST- XOUIS, MO. RSFEHENCES: Seron Niti n:il Vint, St I.o-iH A!cn. Cup;) St N.-l't. St I.')il!9. Brruch State Hitik ' !'). D-nqn. jF.iMisiMne 4c Eici.n. li.niter. Ft. lladison la. Isaac cjrritl St Co.. Alton, 111. Blair Alwuod, Al; en, IH. j, A. pisj:r. T. H RETIfOLDS. SOUTHBnn QDTBL PINER & REYNOLDS, I- It OPKI K T O II S , Eiht Street, two blocks from ll. II. Depot, ST. JOSEPH, IVI O . ll-45-6!U JOHNPIXQER. W. H. DOTGlAt. FINGER & DOUGLAS, Yi'holcsale Dealers QUEENSWAEE 'GLASS WAUL., ' ' C $-C, SO. 7 Fourth Ttrect. St JOSEPH, MO. 4 r -1 3 T - I . Li.. " ft I a and Fancy m ani I'iw Vn.l -.irk.. G II A N T'S CAEAP CASH STORE. .Main Street bctivecn First and Stxond. BROWNVILLB, N. T. I Would Respectfully inforn the Citizen"- cf Hrownville, and -urmurjdinr country that I Lave jut received my fall Stock cf .Good., couaiitiug of TO m TV2 3 Of the latest style) and he?f qua'-ity. Mens heavy ca'f D.ioti, double soled I'cot?, i ir.e Kip Hoots boys and childrens Iio.jtsand Shoes. All kinks of La dies' Boot 3 rd Shoes of the Hnest an 1 ht m tit Indii Ilubber and lJatfalo Over Shoes fcr Gentlemen and L-iuis Groceries of Every Kind, Wooden Ware, Stono Ware, The Bc-t Quality of READY MADE CLOTIlIiXG, The bc?t Woolen Under and Over Shirts, 3Lnifcl3L:E- Of all kinds. Wholesale and Retail. SliOEJLIKERS and IL1RJ'SS JL'IKERS can rely upon having their orders, filled promptly on short notice and reasoDaoIe terms. Call before pur chasing ebevihr. WHICH HE OFFERS FOItSLK CHEAP KOK CASH All or wtn,-U hf off-rs at the lowert prices. . leier ImneJ not to be tcdersoli. GRANT. ' B" ROOEKJ. R. W. FriAT BEN. ROGERS, & CO., Livery, Fe'ed,and Sale Stable, Main Street BUOWNYILLE. NEBRASKA. Dealers in nil kinds of Stock Horses Eoa-jht.Scli and Exchargtd. Stock boarded by the udy cr week. The Proprietors have recently erected an entire new,Urrtf and comnaodous Stable on .Vain Street near the old Brownvillc House. Their Stock is all fre-h an l Vehicle new. Ths public can bo accora uodated at all hours.day cr niht. ' : ' ' A Stock corrall with an abundant sapplj of para water atachei to the Stahle. 41-1 S. t. UsaEHnitt At ti ;ga or thT IBig Bed Ij tie placo tolnj FURNITURE AND TJPHOLSTRY!!, On Keep constantly oa hand a complete ar Sofas, Led?tead., TTaHrr.V Beauretius, Kkrr Spring bcd., hat Nots Chair, Kitchen and Parlor, toped S un la Set:te?, Miittreao, 1 ' ! . 1 j r nam M.indi-; 5?w-nr:: IWkinff Crib?, OrS,-'" lied rfpriag?, Comfora ' Children Cab and Oip?, riauo Hto Tenpoy Stanli flilt and Ko?ewiHd .Munljir.2, -hfcti fillows, 1'illow Slips, etc, etc'., etc, V h oio Cases and office work made foorJf j Ar.danytVnirand everything retired to" iei A in orf.iiKry harkee in. AM of their ware i -iihr roanQf.ic'0rej 0fIM j enable thern s-un t arti-.-Ieiat diaulltr pricti ti eastern manufactated goodi. OUlt HEAESE 3 at the serriee of the pnblic at a5y tirro it en i he needed, acd is goiton np in aificeitj:Ul!j j farther east. Hetalic Burial Cases, of allE:zc3 constant! oa hied, at ei.-tera jrie. We are d' ir. fcn:ne;! t t-ii't'y cs?h vVp' At n im'ill jir'jit nr. l hy a'.ten'ion fu tii'irvm-i the want, of tho eotim-JDity. et--t in th fy-;, n in the j a?t to recalre tLa p ituDn.;d of tL pus lie g'jueraiiy. LI' FALL k CO. .Tun i!in.Mij:unorr SEP A RA TOR ASD CLEA3U CO Z-4 1 A-i- r'-.S" J. GABSIDE & CO., - . ATCHISON, KANSAS. rpHB trial ot thi m-ihine at rjr!- ns Crt'Tci 511'f Mir, anl t' e J i !t"nnt ..r pvry d:. j ee ard nea it. nnite ia ,.fii...l.j inj B in krft ? Ci;n SLelifr tiu bf-t ever in.-r ' 1 W.th iti:J can i.he.1 hi cr.-.p cf c:rn it h:s !i-'ire wi'ti ! .-it.ict. nn ! i horely sdve tu a shrt ntae m.-re -t c ft of : She: !er. ThU Cirn Shef.er ha. tik?n the art ynv: three year j.i-t at tha Vw r 'S i'i! Fi".-" tnt par'i il'T terfi ce I 1 1 Im ir.ce t.fen yt-C-' a Oesree 1 1 i crfernon. n tui h nutte i: r -"P-e The f.'.l-win is thi? re; rt , f t':.e J ' , ' 3 mactj-r.e. at lb erf-al trill i f Airif I j ''' he iit at Aal-jru. X r.' .a J i y. i ... :) r pkescr the Npt Tor S'4 Azr:.-n't:-st )':' Amunit i Le line'. n et n :;i fi wh He 1 1 Shel'er. ?erartir anil C!-ie', ett!,.!'i''''' ' ' erh..ff, Autura. X y H e h.ve care'i; r anl thoroughly teitel th.s nn.Ti. an! tT tation in pr..n.iiTiciJis it t' e BKST OIKS' WH KVEil SA'A. It revl::y aliff ' t 10 w"? anytime r:J;?. t a', cl.'in. a- ! 1 !: Z'f' r,; " from tr e c.it. and the cLi.f :r ru tt.a r-.a. ' the crn re-i1j It market ; ! it re ; :re i b..r cf but i. tie rersoH to oi r.-neU T-4 is sis:!9 ia crtr-ti n ! .r-.n . J. S. GOULD. Pre N. r. Ma:e..- B . P .lOUNS'tN', ft"-. " S. miHHOV. Ai. LJ. X. T. T-:'1"- s. k. ior:, ' ' Report cf Azncu!' nrl Fair ra-r.::-?". '"( ion of Ajmbo'tura! :n-l i t:-er J u-: i. a.A al pret length, but w e.-oi.tj:it iiur-elv "i -6 '-' lowing letter a ciu t!;eui ai! : (Copy of Letter from V S. As-'t f:-r Tr tal I'.xpoaititfi ) j V. S. Azency r,r i'jrt. U-.ivcril X. 4i Pjri Tl. w.Ti-rif if -:; N EW YORK, 1 S'. vifiry Coiiir.iitree, apriri'p.l to .e e t t'"i ,? " j Kthtbitl-.n at the Universal Exp .:':a in CORK SHELLKR, a the l?t m A :-i." :' rfr I bate accrptM tteir report. f , j Shelter, if delivered here. re-!y f " t-'-l" hefore Jauaary 1, 1367. T"'.r T-rr. j. J. C. r EI.BY, I 3- - Price of the t-irkcrbc'T C Curn Shfiier, l-.fn-.'otlicl'i. ir,r.,l ..n re " it ''f 1 f warrsarcd t, eive sat im." ;ei-rj . irr.c ';' Jf mi taken bac' ant the otuuey refunded A'.-ii---0' WM. T DEN, Ag'1 TO THE LAD1I? roil oxu dollab oM "T7E are selling "ui-, f -v J' T Uoodi of every dcv-rii War, Furiiitur", f r. to 50a,sent fr:v of charji to ag?-'-i5J- " cf ten and upwards. Circalars ieat free t- any a li''-;- , P.O.Box 2931. T. ii JII'.i'.' " 42 i'wr-r ' Kentucky State lott PAHTICTJ1AR I'OTlc n r- ntlre1 l.tUlilliIUiV Ml"""'- t"ilB cJ in o:ir next rcat ,ratIO-jja; a duplicate of the firar. ' , Scheme unJe ,5d,1ea 9? li.ual. to llie oltl el'ibli only lcgnlar State 3iaua- Wholft Ticto ts SI2: Halvcs-fo; Q' jpre.a Tomatoes, ia iwo and gfjW V'1 TCW- t-.r. ""VT..
