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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1868)
THCnSDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1S6S. J. S. CHURCH, Editor. Uational Eepublican Nominations. For President in 1S68, ULYSSES S. GRAIiT. For Vice-President, SCHUYLER COLFAX. EEPUBLIOAN STATE TICKET. Tor Presidential Elector T. M. MA RU UETTE, of Cass Co. L. A LIAiEWA Jill, of Richardson, J. F. WARS EH, of lakota Co. Member of Con cross JO IIS TAFFE, of Pouglas Co. For Governor DA VII BUTLER, of rawnee Co. For Secretary of Stat T. r. KEXXARD, of Washington. For Treasurer of state JAMES SWEET, of Otoe County For Auditor of Mate JOHX OILLESPIE, of Nemaha. District Attorney, 1st Judicial District O. Ji. JIEWETT, of Nemaha Ca COUKTY TICKET. For State Senators T. J. MAJORS. .. 1SHAM REAMS. For Representatives....; EO. It. kiumK, ;korue'Rv. 1 1 K N RYS'i'l N V. MAN, JARYIS N.CHURCU Commissioner 1st PlstA. J. RITTER. Republican Jleetlnsr. The undersigned announces the following appointments at which the Hon. T. J. J1A cm 11 KHIV1 muI 1 Ietikt Wtm will Vresor ind tnuirt-w the meeting uion t lie . pvi jjmUl . light : London... fsacsr of the day, at rally candle Scpt 21 Glen Rock S.1I. Oct. Fairview. Fafayelte " Illinois " ivru. Aspinwull Hillsdale:.' p. m St. leroin Brownville... Nemaha City- 'M KandaJVsH.il. 2 Mannas " " Mt. Zion "30 euienman's Oct. I ftutzmers - " 2 llnrmsn'K 44 3 We hope the friends nt those several ap pointments will see that notice is given at these regular places of meeting, and that there is a general attendance of nil parties. The ladies are especially invited. JNO. I CARSON, Ch'n Rep. fen. Com. Nemaha Co. The Hon. T. M. MARQUETTE and J. A. 17 ELM ANN, opsing candidates for Presi dential Elector, will address the people at the following times and place: Peru, September 2ih, at 7 r.M. Brownville, September 2Hth, at 7 r.x. Rulo, Jth, " Fall City, M u, " TecumH.ll, " 3th. " . Nebraska City, October 1st, Plattsmoutu, 44 2nd, Omaha, 44 3rd, 44 Eellvue, -Mh, 44 Ashland, 44 7th, There Georgia. has been a great riot in Cengress met October Cth- and adjourned to Republicans that were registered last Fall must register this FalL The time to do go is on the oth or Cth of October. Gen. Strickland, Maj. TafTe, Sena tor Tipton and Hon. T. M. Marquette will be in Brownville to-day, and will address the citizens of Nemaha county upon the political issues in volved in the present campaign. Let every man turn out and hear them. Remember the speaking will fee this evening. t Republicans, are you registered ? See your Registrars or their posted or printed lists, and if your name is not on their books or the posted list, re member to see that it is there by the 5th or 6th of October next. ."Are your Republican neighbors registered ? If not, urrethem to do so. Thev can't vote if you dont. Remember this. We call the attention of our German fellow citizens to an article on the first page of this paper headed " A Brutal Outrage at Columbus a German citi ze-n maltreated nigh unto death." JJemocrats, who are now running Poppleton, the leader of the Know nothing party in 1S5G, exemplify their teachings and policy toward our German citizens in a very feeling and revolutionary manner. We ask for a careful perusal of the article refered to bo that all who intended to vote the Poppleton ticket may do so under Btandingly. We were at Peru this week on busi ness, and while there noticed many valuable inprovements made during the summer. Hawley & Tynan have Increased the length of their store one half. The Episcopal society have commenced and completed one of the neatest little church edifices in the State. Judr Saunders has nearly finished a very commodious dewelling on the South of town, and there are several other buildings with frames up and more or less finished, all of which gives to the town a very lively appearance. On returning to Brown ville we observe that the improve ments In the country are not behind tbe town. Among the more promi nent we notice that F. R. Sykes is so remodeling, raising up, and enlarging his residence as to give it the appear ence of a new building, but of all the country residences recently built 8. W. Kennedy's takes the premium. He has nearly com pleated one of the best, handsomest, most comniodeous ' farm houses in Nemaha county. We are not surprised to 6ee this evidence of his prosperity, for a cool, sobcr.moral man must always have value received for his small change, and Mr. Kennedy is pre-emminent in this respect ana now has a comfortable home as a proof that sobrietv and ricrht living have their re wa rd. Hamburg. There is to be a Republican Rally from South-western Iowa, North western Missouri and South-eastern Nebraska, on next Tuesday, at Ham burg, Iowa, The Brownville Brass Band and Brass -Piece, accompanied bv the Gun Squad of the Boys In Blue, are to be there : and when the Brass thirty pounder from Brownville talks at Hamburg, its notes win reach and re-echo from the topmost hills of old Winneshiek, and thrill the brave bovs of Grant's and Sherman's ar my from Regiment No. 1 to the last nleisted soldier for the war to sup press the wicked rebellion. No State will speak truer comfort on November next to the union than the grand State of Iowa. The Union blood in the veins of her voung men runs high and beats quick at the mentiou of every symbol of Liberty and Union. And if the Nation has any braver onv mnre dptermined foe of r.nnrrssion. repudiation and revolu-i tion than, may be culled from the bravest of the brave sons of Iowa, they are to be found in the young but vigorous State of Nebraska. In this we vield the palm to none, and for proof of which we shall offer the Na tion in October next a clear working maiority of two thousand to be doubled in November. The Republi cans of the State may trust old e maha for one-fifth of what is here promised. The brave will win. and we have them ; and what is better than all, we know it. Push on the column. fct. Jo. and Ilcr Uusincss Houses. It was in June 18G0, we first rambled through the streets of St. Joseph. Our next visit to this city was made on Wednesday, Thursday and Friday of lat week. We notice many substan tial two and three story brick business houses now that was not commenced at the time we were first in the place. Herimprovcments have been substan tial and permanent. She has of late the advantages of a direct Rail Road connecting with Council Bluffe. 8be is looking to the early completion of a road South East to Brunswick, one North East to Des Moines and one west to Denver. Should these roads be completed at an early day St. J oseph has a future before her which will be not only flattering but brilliant. As the Herald sends us its Daily In exchange, we first gave them a call. We found the proprietors gen tlemenly and anxious to make .us at home during our stay in the city. The Union office was the next place of im portance. They send us their weekly. We notice that they print a daily issue. These are the two Republican papers besides which we observed that the news boys were selling the Vindi cator and Gazette. Just opposite the Union office -we enter the large build ing of D. A. Constable, importcr.whole sale and retail dealer In every variety of hardware, agricultural impliments, wood works for carriages and wagons and outfitting goods. We were con ducted through the entire building from the ground flour to the third story in every room of which, goods were piled up in immence quantities. We then went on to the roof, where we had a splended view of the entire city. The several Churches, the School buildings of the various wards, the Patte Semenary building, the Depot buildings, the Convent, themanyele gant dwellings and the large business houses of th city were all in full view. We found Pinger & Douglass busy fillingorders for queenswareand glass ware. Lemon Hosea & Co., whloe sale dealers in Dry Goods and Cloth ing, have an extensive stock which they sell low down for cash. Wool worth & Colt are selling large quan tites of Stationary, Paper Hangings and Printers' Stock. W. M. Wyeth & Co., wholesale dealers in Cutlery and Saddler's findings, are also busy showing customers there extensive stock and filling large orders for coun try merchants. These are the principle wholesale Houses in St. Joseph, of whom goods can be bought as cheap as at any house in the west St. Louis and Chicago not excepted. There may be other good houses in St. Joseph ; if so, we will be pleased to mention them, when they are made known to us. As a whole saling point St. Joseph has but few equals, and certainly none for the merchants and traders of Southern Nebraska. She is easy of access, very near to our doors. Orders may go out one day and the goods rturned the next. Thus the traders of this section have apecular interest in the prosper Ity of St. Joseph as a wholesale depot, e hope the enterprising and pro gressive men of that city are not to be tied down by the close fisted, gram bling and faultfinding portion who paralize the influence and power o those who labor for the public good The County Fair. The Fair just now is allthego. Poll itcal excitement is no where. The street between the city and the Fair grounds is lined and filled with goers and commers. 'J he t air thus far Is a grand success, Tuesday was cold but Wednesday has been'afine day for sight seeincr. Many entries were made on Tuesday, but on Wednesday the pens stalls, racks, yards, buildidgs, tracks and all the grounds were filled up and occupied, with articles or with animals of superior merit. It is a splended opportunity for Farmers, Mechanics Artesans, Manufactures, and right wel do they Improve the occasion in des cussions inspections and comparisons, Many who expected premiums, have ere this found many entiees more meri torious than theirs, and are grace fully acknowledging the better article and award it the premium in advance of the arbitrators. The best of feelings prevails. There is fair competition in every department. Good trotting pacing and running time was made overthe track on Wednesday. Parson Davis' chestnut horse made the inside running figures. To-day is to be the cala day and every vehicle is engaged. To morrow will be the day for the excitement. Every man in the county should be present and, from the immense throne of people, we judge that nearly all are present We will make a more particular men; tion of the premium articles next week, The Democrat Is After the Wrong Game. An article appeared in our columns some . weeks ago over the signa lure of Peru," which the Democrat attributes to a certain "Professor of the Abnormal School." Well that may be his title, but as he is not gen erany Known oy tnai coguoman we are of the opinion that the Democrat has mistaken its name. Prof. Mc Kinzie did not write the article refered to, but a young man no way connected with the School did, and if we mistake not he has heretofore acted with the Democratic party, but that he will hereafter do so we are not so sure, es pecilly if the party takes its cue from the Democrat. He remarked on being call by us " Professor" that if Demo cratic principles could not be main tained except by low flung abuse at peaceable .christian gentleman, then he wished to be counted out of its list of supporters. On Wednesday evening at the meet ing at Lincoln, "Ajax" was called on and made an nonesc conression. which however much it was good for his own soul, greatly horrified the Democrats. He said all the charges against Governor Butler made by Morton and the rest were wholesole falsehoods. 44 Aiax " said that he had been clerk at all the sales and was perfectly competent to testify. The land ring, charge is all bosh. Gov. Butler and the commissioners hold no state land except what they purchased at public auction in competion with the public. "Ajax" has an article in the. Statesman embodying the fact which we shall publish. North Star, Mo., Sept. 18th,18G8. Editor Advertiser: On last evening the Tanners' Club of this place met at Harman's School House. There were about forty members present. Capt. Baily in the chair. The Tanners of Scott City go to work with a will and will show 44 works meat for repent ance," by November next. The busi ness of the club being transacted, Dr. Blackburn, of Brownville, was called out, and responded in a very able manner. He talks ;very well and to the point. Major Kelley was next called for, and came forward and made a patriot ic and telling speech, giving a truthful- picture of the past and present composition of the so called Democrat ic party. For a young man the Maj. makes a good speech, and we hope to hear from him again. T W. D. Blackburn was next called for and responded in a few scattering remarks, relating to the financial con dition of the country, after which the club adjourned until the next regular meeting. Speakers from abroad are invited to address the club. Yours, STAB. Grand Jury Rooms. Sept. 17th lSGS.j To the Hon. O. P. Maon, Pretiding Judge: We, the grand jury Impaneled and sworn, for theSebtember term A. D. 1868. bez leave to say. that we have visited the common jail of Nemaha county in pursuance of the require ments of the law. and find that the same is in progress of construction and is not yet complete. That so far as the same is finished, we take pleasure in savins? thai its arrangement is of . cj , the most satisfactory character, and the prisoners two in number there con fined are in excellent condition. We also find that the rules for the erovernment of iails. adopted by the District Court for this District are rigidly enforced by the Sheriff in all things. Jesse Cole, Foreman. Sept. 22 18G8. Editor Advertiser: 1 suppose you have no objections to mention in your valuable paper the news from Missouri and let the world know what we are do ing for the cause of Republicanism A Tanner's Club was organized here on last Saturday evening, at the Excelsior School House, consistinsr of about fifty members. W. Rich was elected Captain, D. W.Smith 1st Lieutenant, John McCombe 2nd Lieutenant, and J. H Lahue 1 Sergeant. After the organization was complet ed the club was addressed by .Mr. Welch, our candidate for the House, and Mai. Kelly, of Brownville two very able speakers upon the political issues of the day. Atchison County is overwhelming ly Republicans, and it but needs organization to bring out the full vote for a complete Republican victory. We meet on Saturday evening. Most Respect fuly, TW. Rich, Capt. J. H. Lahce, Orderly. Another Story About Governor Seymour. General H. E. Paine, member of Congress from the Frst district of Wisconsin, is the author of the fol lowing statement: 44 When the news of the fall of Sum ter was received in this city Governor Seymour was stopping at thesewhall House. The city, on the receipt of that news, was ablaze with indigna tion, and Democrats that had been offered to avenge the Insult that had leen offered to our flag. A meeting of business men, irrespective of party, was held at the Chamber of Commerce, and stirring addresses were made. Every voice was for war. Some one mentioned the fact that Governor Seymonr was in town, and it was at once resolved to have a speech from him. One of our most highly respect ed citizens personal acquaintance of Seymour's hastened to inform him of the intended call. He was found in the ladies' parlor of the hotel, re ceived the Milwaukee gentleman most cordially, and represented him self in the best of health. But when informed that the crowd would pre sently call upon him for a speech, he promptly replied that he would not respond. 4But you must,' 'replied his friend. The crowd will not take no for answer.' 4I shall not do it,' said Seymour; 4I don't know how this thing is going to turn, and I shall not speak. You must tell the crowd that I am sick and cannot respond.' The Milwaulkeean refused to tell this false hood, and turned and left the "great statesman.' Shortly after, another of his acquaintances, aiso a gentleman of high standing in this community, waited upon him on the same errand. He found Seymour in his room sich, was fairly deceived by his counterfeit illness, and left him. Shortly after ward, a committee of gentlemen call ed upon the Governor and fairly drag ged him out upon the balcony. He simply thaked the crowd for the com pliment, and excused himself from speaking on the score of sickness 3XORC IXDIAN DEFflEDA TIOXS. A Surveyor's Flagman Mur dered. We are under obligation to the Hon. M. II. Sydenham, of Fort Kearney, for a communication giving the par ticulars of another Indian murder in that vicinity. Messrs Hennmason and Currance, Government surveyors are enr-asred with their party on the Republican river. Last Wednesday morning, just about as they had com menced their labor lor the day, they were surprised by a large band of Sioux Indians. The flagman of the party, being nearest to the timber by the river, was attacked and killed. The others were some distance from him, and managed to escape, but not untu they had seen the poor nagman shot down, and that the Indians numbered sixty or more. A number of shots were fired at the escaping party, but without effect. These In dians appeared to be crossing the river on iueir wav to tne J'latte. i nev rl II (Hi trip KlirvovnPBl mv fobintr their instruments, a mare, a mule, two wagons, and all the outfit, except two horses. The surveyors reached Kearney . City about two o'clock Thursday morning. The Indians were armed with rifles, revolvers, and lances, and wore militnrv nvprconts: and are believed to h nf tlinsp who. lave ben so loner sunoliod with food and clothing at North Platte. Ihe man killed was voun?. and named Edward Malone. "His widowed mother lives at Salem, in this State. All of the surveying party are from Richardson coun ty. Mr. Currance left for Salemon Thursday. Republican. An insurrection has broken out in Spain, which threatens to subvert thp Government Martial law has hoon proclaimed throughout the realm. At the great Republican Rally at the city of Lincoln held on the ICth inst. were assembled all the great Republican Speakers of the State. We clip the following from the Common wealth of the 19th relating thereto : SPEAKING. The ball was opened by Hon. T. W. Tipton U. S. Senator. Mr. Tinton sur passed himself in a speech of an hour ana a nan that made the Capitol ring again with cheers and. laughter as his numerous hits brought down thehouse His masterly defense of the financia policy of the Republican party as op posed to the miserable repudiation piuuurui m me democratic concern was one of the finest efforts -we have ever listened to, either in this or in any other campaign. . SENATOR THAYER ' then ascended the rostrum and held the people spell-bound by his earnest and patriotic appeal to the better na tureof the democrats present, calling upon them to stand by the pledges made by all classes of union loving citizens, when Richmond fell, and Lee surrendered, that the man who had led the union hosts to victory should be crowned with highest civic uonors in tne gut oi a grateful nation The General occupied about two hours and the people were still listen ing with greedy ears to his sledge hammer arguments. The meeting was adjournd to even ing at which time Gov. Butler Hon. J Taffe, Hon. T.M. Marquetteaddressed tbe audience. Gov. Butler drew from the Hon. A. F. Harvey, the following statement in reputation of the Mor ton slanders : Mr. Harvey rose and said he had been clerk at every sale of lots at the capitol : that the Commissioners had bought lots only on the same terms as other buyers; they had bid them off publicly and had paid for them the cash as other buyers had done. lie fully vindicated the Board in thei course, against the foul slanders of theirpolitical enemies. Hisstatemen showed that the Commissioners have acted in the utmost good faith throughout. Good Tidings from Platte County. On Thursday evening, Sept. 10th our town hall was again packed to listen to that tried old veteran, Hon T. W. Tipton. Among the crowd, we noticed the wheel horses of the Dem ocracyjthe self-styled leaders, and a good sprinkling of the rank and file and we gladly welcomed them in our midst. Many Republicans cheerfully gave up their seats and took their sta tions outside at the windows. Senator Tipton commenced his ad dress by contrasting the true, honest candid politician, with the pohtica quack and demogogue we so often meet, and when he said 44 the man that is not honest in anything else," he but unflinchingly and nobly- defined what every honest minded and loyal man knows, practi ces and believes although it cut most of our Democratic friends to the rruick From this topic he branched off to the main issues of the campaign which Villi i a . . ne nanaieci " witnout gloves" and our Democratic friends winced and twisted like the slashed ox, but most of them stood it worthy of mar tyrs to a better cause. At the close of his address, he fully and clearly defined and satisfactorily explained the admission of Nebraska as a State under the present Constitu tion. Jwen Democrats pronounce it an able, manly, eloquent address, and 44 Old Tip " and the Republican cause has won several friends and suppor ters trom the Democratic ranks. At the close of Senator Tipton's speech, Hon. E. F. Gray throwed hot moi into tne enemy's ranks with a spirit, will and eloquence that told his whole heart and soul was in the work. v e are steadily gaining accessions to our party, and Democratic enthusi asm has given way to Democratic venom and spleen. Prof. D. II. Mahan of West Point in a communication to The Daily limes, pays the following deserved tribute to our next President: "The miliary renown of Alexander rests upon his conquests of the un nilitary hordes of the East by the largest and finest army, in every re spect, that tireece up to this time had produced; that ofllannibalrestsupon his successful nasaire of the Alps into Italy, opposed only by the bar barous tribes on his lineof march and subsequently, by rash and incompet ent Roman Consuls : Caesar's on his conquest of thesenv-barbarous and re bellious tribes of Gaul, and his sub sequent defeat of the demorlized forces of rompey. Frederick the Great and Napaleon I. of our period, on their victories over armias greatly inferior to theirs in discipline, and led by gen erals incompetent from age and mil itary talent, while Grant has crushec one of the most formidable rebllions, whether we regard the numbers, the intelligence, and the means engaged in it, that the world has ever witnessed ; and, as aliened bit his detractors, both at home and abroad, against leaders superior to himself in generalship against troops superior to his own chivalry, dash, and all other fighting qualities ; operating in acouniry every inch of which was thoroughly known to them, and rendered defensive by all the resources of nature and art skillfully combined. And this he did by measures of 'which he was the originator, taking for his own position the most important and most difficult one of the work to be done." The London Times on Politics. London, Sept. 17. The Times con trasts the political canvass in Great Britian with that in the United States. In both cases the electors are new ones. Here in England there aie many contests differing in4 men and principles, and the result is a confused hubbub. in which the no one sound is heard above rest. The Times swells in violent animation on the Presidential election, and calls the American general elect ion the American carnival. Benj. Moran, the Secretary of Ameri can Legation, has gone on a special mission to St. Petersburg. He also carries dispatches to the American Minister at Berlin. The Democrats of Albert Pike's dis trict in Tennessee have adopted a res olution that they would tolerate 44 niggers," provided they would vote the Democrat ticket; Pike became in dignant and left the editorial chair of the Memphis Appeal. He says he will see the party in Tophet before he will swallow a nigger or sit on the same bench with him. We ought to say, in justice to the African race, that while most of the first families down South have been nursed in not and cold weather by colored women, and put to sleap on black bosoms, nkc w a 44 carpet-bagger" from tne State of Maine, and was one of the most bloodthirsty rebels during tne war. The Republican County Convention have made the following nominations : Senator for Cass. H. D. Hatha way; Senator for Cass, Sarpy Saunders, Seward and Butler, Wm. F. Chapm; Members of the House for Cass, George Seybold, D. McCaig, J. McF. Hagood and Jas McKinnon ; County Commis sioner, J. B. Moore. Herald. State Elections. The following State election have yet to be held : Nebraska........ .................. October 1.1 Ohio - ......-.OctolK.T l' Pennsvlvania........ ..Oetoler 1:1 Indiana - .October l'l West Virginia ..Octoler 22 Iowa ....November 3 New York . New Jereey Delaware.....-. Maryland Illinois Michigan Wisconsin Minnesota Missouri Kansas Nevada Massachusetts., November 3 November 8 -November 3 November 3 .....-November 3 -November 3 November 3 .. November 3 November 3 November 3 -November 3 -November 3 TTfords of Truth and Soberness to moderate Souhern Men. The following well-tempered article from the Washington Chronicle ad dresses itself to the understandings of the moderate men of the South. It presents the most cogent reasons why every conservative citizen should sup port ben. urant. lhere being no possibility of the election of Seymour, is it not the part of wisdom for that class of citizens who have higher in terests to serve and nobler duties to perform than the particiption in a miserable scramble after office, to pre pare themselves for an honorable ac ceptance of the situation, with Gen. Grant as President? Those who im agine that this magnificent hero will be under the control of the advanced Radicals know little of the great in dividuality and self confidence of the man: "It is historical that the conserv ative men of the South and such are to be found in all the still insurrect ionary States who antagonized Jeff erson Davis and John Slidell and Robert Toombs, and the other arch itects of treason, did so upon the ground that their counsels must lead to civil war; and what was true eight years ago is equally true to-day. There Is nothing in General Grant's pro gramme, nor yet in the platform of his party, that does not deserve the support of these citizens. Indeed, there is something wonderful in the moderation of the Republicans, some thing marvellous in the magnanimity of General Grant, considering alike their provocations and their opportu nities. Let us admit that negro suff rage is repulsive to the conservative sentiment of the South; is it so far repulsive that eight millions of whites are willing to confess themselves in ferior to three millions of colored men, or does this prejudice arise simply from the fact" that the colored men may assist another class of white men to power in that section? Surely, no rule has ever worked so disastrously to any people as that of the white rebels. And are the tiue Union men of the South, the old followers of Clay, the old enemies of Jefferson Davis, the men who voted for Harrison in 1840, Taylor in 1848, and Fillmore in 18-56 art these men so enamored of the nullifiers and secessionists, wflom they have opposed through long lives, as to prefer restoring them to power to a graceful and honest Submission to General Grant? . But apart from the substantial character of our candidate and the generous pledges of the Re publican party pledges committing themselves not only to forgiveness of the misguided and reluctant partici pants in the rebellion pledges com mitting them to all the great interests of peace snd prosperity apart from all this is the consideration that no sensible man now believes it possible to defeat the Republican candidate for President. There is scarcely an elect ion district in the old free States in which some such instance as that named by the Springfield Repnblican can not be pointed out. Why then resist the resistless? Why attempt to avoid the inevitable? Was the bitter lesson of 18G0 taught in vain? Are these sensible and Christian men of the South ready again to commit themselves to the fatal ledership ? There is not now a united South, as there was eight years ago. At the best, the present power of the origina rebels is worse than temporary de pending upon a most unstable, because insurrectionary, public opinion, and onry maintained by a resort to ex cesses incalculably atrocious. How is it with the North ? Here the pop ular unity is secured, not as it was in 1860, by an indignant purpose to re deem the Government, but by a solemn resolve to maintain it. Jight years ago, all the interests of the xsorth were imperiled, trembling on the brink of dissolution, lo-dav these are safe and hundreds of influences, compara tively indifferent before the secession of the Southern States, have been ad ded to the moral reasons which form ally inspired and prompted the North These influences reach into and com bme all classes. Kich and poor are now organized, almost solidified, in support of Grant, because Grant is covenanted to preserve what he saved If public opinion continues to advance in the old tree states as it has advanc ed in the last three weeks, Horatio Seymour will not receive a single electoral vote in the North or West. Intelligent gentlemen, writing to us, confidently predict the election of the Republican candidate in JNew Jersey. and the triumph of the Republican electoral ticket. JSew ork, the boast ed stronghold of the Democracy, scarcely needed Horatio Seymour's despairing cry, that his "friends had plunged him into a sea of troubles," to show that she was rocking to her foundstions, and would in all proba bility cast her vote for Grant. Con necticut i- given up by common con sent to the Grant Soidier. Pendleton abandoned his engagement in the West, and rushes home to attempt to secure Ohio for Seymour, in the face of the absolute certainty that Grant will carry it by from thirty to fifty thousand majority. Ihese are facts uot depending upon mere assertion, butdemanding and defying investiga tion and denial. How long will the moderate men of the South continue to bow their necks to the despotism of leaders who have never yet had control of the politics of that section without inflicting irreparable damage upon their people and involving their country in war? DIED. In the City of Nemaha, on the 11th inst.. Bexj. Fkaxlix, infant son of I. U. and KA chel Knight, of chronic diarrhea from the effects of measles. Aged 13 months and o days, IlfJBEil LAUD FOR SALE I The nnderslsrned will sell in five and ten acre lots the Timber Land known as the BEDDOW TIMBER, on the Missouri River, between Hillsdale and St. Deroin, on the 2tli day of October. The sale to be made on the ground. TICR3XS OlSII DOWN 50-lt juu.so.n. CITY BAKERY ADD CONFECTIONERY ! I o. 3 1 Cor. Slain & 1st Sts. (oppositeCity Drug Store. WILLIAM ALLEN, Proprietor. Pies, Cakes, Fresh Dread, Conlectionery, Ligni ana Fancy Groceries Constantly on Hand. I ! Fresh Bread Delivered Daily 1 1 Ftrrt Class FamUyFlour Warranted. Pret Exfttt Run for the benefit of my Cuttom.tr. Queensware, largest assortment ever In this city, at WM. H SMALL'S. Tt i stAt-prf that ns fleorge II. Pen dleton was leaving the platform re cently, after one of his most vigorous harangues, he was accosted by a one- , r-, t on his excellent speech.' i can flmipd man who r-oiif raimaieu. mm preciate it." said the man, holding up hi Ktnmn. "I lost thin arm while r!offnrlir:r vour nrinrinlCS." 4,Ah! indeed."0 said the orator, blandly smiling. "Yes. sir." said the ott ,4I lost that arm while fighting in the Southern armv against the Abolition government."- The World wants 375,000 black votes for the 44 White Man's Party" in the South. There wa a nigger once, as we have heard who sat on a limb and . . . ... , ' , . ,-,1 e ari. tlio sawed it off between him.-elf and the tree, but it is ncaruiy pusiuie there are 37o,000 such. Hall and Merrick County nomina tions are: Senator. M. II. Sydenham. Representative. Wells Brewer. Saline county nominates ; Representative. I. Vore. JUST O PCX ED AT TUB LADIES' Mi BAZAR ! North East corner Main and Fourth Sts., 1 WELD SELECTED STOCK OF LADIES' articles, such as Trlmmintti.GloTei, Tydlcc, Iiandkerciiier, zypurs, tftc. Particular attention pa'd to Stamping, Brading and Stieliing, oi nil Kinas. Also would call your attention to the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine for which I am the Agent. I feel safe In say lne that the Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Ma chines are the best ever brought leforethe public. They are simple and durable ; easily kept in repair; woriv witnout noise; sew with zrcat rapidity, making the Lock Stitch that will not Kip, and sews from the corsest to the linest article. Especial invitation to all to come and see, and examine my stock and machines for themselves. MIW. M. E. BAKU IS. n:i9-ly Brownville FRUIT TREES VINES AND SHRUBS! r IE COMING Fall, Winter and Spring, I will make the receiving of orders for all kinds of Fruits, Vines and shrubs a business. Mv stix-k will all be from the nearest and most reliable Nurseries. Everything sold by me will be WARRABI TED a to name and to live, when put out under my directions. I have in Fruit, the present season, all the hardy and some of the tender varieties of Grapes, to which I invite the attention of all interested In Grape culture in Nebraska. i 10-052 It. V. FCKNAS. 46 A TV A"DOAT37 I -.-,;LVAvJ fr-: 1 1 t-jj.'- " ' : . ' r: '-L The Brownville Transfer Company, Under the management of JACOB ROGERS, Is nw Running Regular OmuiLusses Irom Brownville to the Railroad Terminus of tbe Council Bluffs and St. Jot-eib Railroad, At North Star, Mo., Two M iles from Brownville and North Star Ferry Lena in;. Good Omnfbnsses. Close Connections. 30-tf Charges Moderate. THE APPETITE FOR TOOACCO DESTROYED! Leave otT IJginsr (hat Poisenous Weed, Tobacco. One box of Pewitt' preparation is warranted to destrov the appetite for tcbaccu in anv person. no nutter tiow strong tbe habit nir be. it fail in any case the money wut ot rejunaea. iiuiut- re'in have used it wno are wining to be.r witness to tbe fact bat DeWiit -preparation completely destroy the appetite for tobacco and leave the pernor as free trom aty desire for it a.- before be commenced its use. It I pvefecily safe ami barm. less i i ail cases. The preparation acts directly up on ibe iame giand and secretions a tied ed by to bacco and tbroogb these upon the blood thoroughly cieauiu,; the poison of tonacco from tae fjsiciii. No more b.tnkeonft a'ter tobacco af let n.sinj? De- Witt's p. eparation. Recol ect ii is warranted. R LCO JIM IL 4T I O S. Tbe following ere a few selected Iron the mul titude nf recomineudiiiions in onr possesion ; Prom C. A linger. St Louis Mo St. Louis April il t, 1S63. I herd by certify that I have used tobacco for twen ty years past, aod for the last tn ytara have used two pound per month . 1 hare nude attempts to leave off t different timas. 1 have left off one year at a time, but aiwys continued to bauker after it until I used DeWitt's Preparation, wblcb h is completely cured me ol tbe appo-. Ue for to bacco. 1 wouid reccomuiend all who are affected with this terrible babit to try the Preparation. 0 A.ROrfKUTS. From John Kuipe, St Loni.i, Mo. ST, LOUS. Jun, D, ISS8. This is to certify thai I have, usee tobacco for eighteen years, tried many times to leave ott, but have s-.fXered Sw much from a dizziness in my bead anil ftnainK at my stomach thtt have son Kiven up the trail. A frierd adv.arl me to use your Preparation, and it completely tur-d me JollS KN1PK. Prom W. a. Smith Cilumbos, Ohio. ) Columbus, Juir 10ih. 186-,. I hereby certify that one box of ymr Preparation entirely removed all the use or tobitco. W. A. SMITH. From Wm Kspy, Sprinaflei, Sfss J SPRiMGFitLD, Augun6ih, 1-63 I used one box if jour Preparation and i' cured me wm. BSPr. I merely Rive these as a sample f what lam receiving daiiy. An letters to iiiqairy cheerfu; ty an.wered Price ol Preparation. $1 per b--x. If to be stni by mail lb cents additional fo pontage. Money aeul by mail at my rik Address CUARL.ES DEW ITT, Chemist, n47-y St J Louis Mo. NORTHWESTERN Mutual Life Insurance Company. GENERAL OFFICE, 116 Main Street, Milwaukee, Wis. Assets Membership Policies issued l.-7... Risks covered lrtf7 ...23,500,000 23,U0O 10,000 ...20,230,000 This vigorous company now ranks aiming the twenty-live New York, companies, thiku in numoer oi memoers; rurtu. m amount oi assets. It is a Purely Mutual Company. That Is, an association of policy holders. managed oy men seiecusi oy taemselves, lor themselves. Each member is a full partner in tne whole business, with liability limited to the amount actually invested. It thus adapts ita plans to the lienefit of its members, adopts all improvements and aim to oe a Model Life Insurance Co. it wiuoiieoi me lir.-.i to adopt tae popular feature know in insurance circles as the NON KORFE1T1NG PLAN, and now antilles it to an tne policies it issues. it is tne only company that adopts the full benefit of the note sysiem without doing a credit business or destroying tbe cash princi pie. Policyholders permitted to travel anywhere in tne i. lieu (states and Luroiv. out risKS in me lar notiin not sought. rew appreciate the advanbize of its loca tion at the West, where mont-v can safely be loaneu at ntgner rates tnan trie r,ast. $1,000 LOANED FOR 50 YEARS, At 6 per cent, compound interest produces $ 1 8,42 0, 1 5 At 8 per cent, compound Interest produces 46,901,61 At 10 per cent compound interest prouuees .iij,j'jo,sj Dividens must be Large. Jjlvldens made annually, to commence three years after date of policy, but to equal in numoer ine years of insurant, and Distributed to Policy Holders Only. There belnsr no stockholders to absorb the surplus, or control the company for selfish purposes. LESTER SEXTO, President. A. W. KELLGG, Secretary. HEftBER SEIITH, General Agent. I.T. MARIN. State Atrent for Iowa and Ne braska omee, 4J Rrady St. Davenport, lowa. J. II. MADISON, DIt. AgrU 42-8t Glen-trood, Iowa. LEACH & SIMPSON, MTT.T.TNSBS & DRESS HAKEES, Second Street, bet. Main and Water, j ItROWXVILL. Wish tr inform th T sA f of Brownville and vicinity, that they have Just commenced a llrst class IiTTTiTiTTIHRY SHOP, Where work will be done with great care and neatness, and after the latest Eastern styles. Bleaching done iu the very latest style, and nn ahnrt nnt1ra Latest styles of Ladies' and Children's Hats and Bonnets constantly on Hand. J1 "ies patterns of Ladies' Dress Goods, Cloaks, and Children's Clothing cut on short notice. MISS EUNICE UACii. MISS MARY A. SIMPSON. i:i BANKrtTJPTCY. ytfOTicz ix p: utstrict c; BA nkr rPTcr.rmted ourt. District of Zebras- rtu cfineem : T:k Tiotien hprphv. th.it a Detuion has been, to-wit, on the iTth day of August, A.l. InW, filed In said District Court by Koiert A. Stewart, of Nemaha County, in said District, who has leen heretofore duly declared a I!:in!tr'ir,t nn.W the Act f Conzress entitled "An Act to KstahlHh a Uniform System of Bankruptcy thromrhout the L nited States, approved March 2, ioT, far a discharge, and certificate thereof, from all his debts and other claims nrovablrf under said Act, and that the 7th day of October, A.D. Inw, at Id o'clock A.M., before S. M Kich. Esq., Kigister in Bankruptcy tor suiJ District, at his office in Brownville, Nemaha County, is the time and place assigned for tne ne.inng oi iub same; when and where yomnay attend, and show cause, if any you have, why the Prayer of the said netition should not be granted. And that the second and third m creditors will be held at thesjmif pIw.e v watson r. sm meeumrs oi e time and ITH. NiHt Clerk U. S. Dist Court for said Dist. SiVii'.W.T'iHjtftffJwlMi-JlnA.tiLiSS LEGAL. PROBATE XOTICE To all whom it mry Corwrrn: Thnt Jesse Cole. Administrator of the Estate of Stephen Fudge, deceased, has made application for a final settlment of said estate, ami the Probate Court has set the 17th day of Octob i.s, at the office of said court in Brown vil.p, in the county of Nemaha and State of Nebuska, at li o'clock a.m., as the timeandplxijcof henrln-rsaiJ settlement. OO-JC A. W. JlUl;U..rruo!iiejuuae. Justice: xotice. Luther d. Robison against Mathew MeKeighan. Before It. V . Hughes. I. P.. of Brownville Precinct, .Ne maha coun;r. Nebraska. On the 1 Jay of September, 1M said Jus tice issued in order of Attachment in the above action for the sum of forty dollars. R. V. 11 L CiilS, J. I . Brown v lie, fpt. 3, lSiW. 48-3t STRA Y XOTICE Taken up br the under signed, living in. tilen Knelt lreeinot. Ne maha County, s-.epttml.er 7th, 1-siil, one dark gray mare mule, about one year old ; one gray horse colt, one year old, and one bright bay mare colt, one year old. No marks or brands. 4H-5t-p IRV1N BBISTOL, ELECTIOX XOTICE Notice Is hereby I given that on Tuesday, the 13th day of October, A.D. 1SH, an election will be held at the usual place of holding elections in each precinct in Nemaha county, Nebraska, lor the election or One member of Congress, , One Governor, One Secretary of State, One State Treasurer, One State Auditor, One District Attorney for 1st Judicial Dist One state Senator. One State Senator for the counties of Rich- ardson, Johnson and Nemaha, four Membersof House of Representatives, One County Commissioner for 1st District, One Assessor for each Precinct, Three-Judges of Election for each Precinct, Two Clerks of Election for each Precinct, One Supervisor for each Road District, and such other otlices as may le required by law. W inch election will ! opened at o clocK in the morning, and willcontlnueopen until tt o'clock in the afternoon of the same day. By order of the Board of County Commis sioners this i"th day of August, A.D. IstiX. 4ti-7t JAMES M. HACKER, County Clerk. NOTICE. U.S. LAND OFFICE, ;d OFFICE, ) le, Nebraska, lber llth, l.w. ecutive Order No. Brownville Septem ith Exec I. 7a, ot his Excel le ncy Andrew Johnson, l'resident of the United States, and the In structions issued thereunder by the Honor able Commissioner of the General I .a ml Of fice, directing the removal of this ollice from Brownville to Beatrice, rsebraska; notice is hereby given that the Land Office will be closed for business at this place on the 31st of October next, and will open for business at Beatrice, Uage County, rvebrasna, eunesday the 11th day of Novemtjer, l.MVf. HENRY M. ATKINSON. Register. 19-8t JNO. L. CARSON, Receiver. CLOCKS, WATCHES, AND JEELEY. No. 59 Main Street, Brownville. JOSEPH SHUTZ, fSv s Just opened and will constantly VJV keep on hand a lare and well assorted Repairing of Clocks, AVatehes, and Jew elry done on short notice. ALL WORK WARRAXTED. NOHTH MISSOURI RAILROAD LINE TO SAINT LOUIS! TWO DAILY TRAINS. Roth Pnilv Trains of the Hannibal and St Josepii Railroad from the west make close connection at Macon City with the alove line, tirri vine in St. Louis and connecting ill rectly with all mornine and aftermxm trains out of M. Louis for New York, Philadelphia, Washington, Ilarrisburgh, Columbus, Cincinnati, Roston, Rait i more, Pittsburg, Dayton, Indianapolis, Chicago, Louisville, Nashville And all Points East, North or iSouth The only direct and legitimate route from the West to St. Loiii and the East. Time to the Kastern cities as tJCICK as can be made by any route, with LESrt CIIAXUE! Tickets via the alsive line can be purchased at all Hannibal & St. Joseph ticket oilices in the west. Fair the same as by any other Route! Itariou Elates, President. John P. Laird, (Jeti'l Sup't. II. IL Heeler, (len'l T c t Ae t. Joseph Gambler, len'l Kr't Ajz't. r. ii. i--iny,.-zent..st. Joseph. L.B1. Dunn, General Western Agent, The Short All-Kail Line East To Chicago Nashville, IlarrUbvrg. Dtlrou Cairo, Balttimore, Toleilo, Memplti. Wetflington St Loui Coiumbu Philadelphia Lafayette, Wheeling Nev York Indtanapoli Piitiburg. Bo tion Cincinnati Buffalo Louiiville, l ta a, a t alii, 4c , l(e Hannibal & St. Joseph R. R. Line Is the old reliable central route. Take he llannibtl ai.d St J . Railroad line nf Missouri Kiver Packets from Brownville lo St. J,- epb, where connecli ds are made with Two Daily Express Trains On the Ilannibal and at. Joseph Railroad, run through front St Jostpi tc Quiuo without change of am. CONNECTING AT Q.UINCY With rhiag Bur 'iiigton, ai.i y-uicy. and Toledo do. Wabash ri d eMeru Kailro.U,, fur all poin-s fttft, Aortu aod South FUH ST. LOUIS Clo-e connecu nt uiaue a Jlicoii wi.h North' Ji - ourt IUiiro.il for St l-.um. aod t Hauuiba: with daiiy Miaw.uoi River Ptcke for Si Louis Mo. Is .nd Staie Room free Leaving every Kvenio g on a riv.! ol trams roin the el, and arrivio. lu St LAni uext morning in se.non fur tnlnesa. aoa t cennect wb.h CliR-g, Alton a d si. Lni. Terre Haute A to i and St !.. h. and Ohio and i-MSii;'pi Rjiirods, lor ail puuts aa , North and outh. New Sleeping Cars run on Night Trains. By your through tic ke' via Hannibie aod Si, Joset h Railroad at toeir ticket vrlKts in Omaha, Coutcil Binds, plattsmoutb. rtebraxka t-ity, to St Joet h, and on each Faciei in the line, and enjoy 'he con.iiouue4- o' having taking tbe ahert cheap and quick route ea-t. P II GROAT, Gen'ITieke Agent. II II CofRlmlGUT, scn'I Kr't Agent. T. W. UF.aD, General Superiendeni. Chicago and North-Western E.W. Grand consolidated iine! Shortest and Most Exjeditious Route to all Points J-.ast and Aouth ! Trains leave the depot at Council Bluffs In connection with trains on the Council BluUs and St. Joseph Railroad, as follows: (.council lilurtstime) Express at lli30 a.m., except Sunday. Mail at U13 p.m., except Saturdays. arriving in Chicago at 1 p.m and 5 a.m, mak inijciose connections with the Michigan Cen tral, Michigan Southern, Pittsburg, Fort Wu mo ami f'f. i ct i rr i ' V, Inti v v iim( 4 1 v.i f Vru v jm. ua-' v.invil'l. VHt' tlL,l MliA ".III l acv tern, Chicago Rnd Alton. IliinoisOntral. and all other Eastern and Southern Railroads, for Toledo, Cleveland, Detroit, DjunkirK. Huilalo, Sus. Rrldge, Albany. Montreal, Quebec. Springfield, Worcester, Boston, Hew Yorli, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Ilarrisburgh, Wheeling, Louisville, Memphis, Baltimore, Columbus, St. Louis, Vicksburg, Washington, Cincinnati, Cairo, IVISTV ORLEANS, Saving Time and Securing Cbmfort and Safety .' Baggage Checked Through to all principal points and no extra charge for transfer through Chicago. Passengers have choice of Routes via Chi cago, enjoying all the nwlern improvements in use on ursi-ciass railways. superior arranged sleeping cars on nlzht trains. Passengers for any point East or Ronth. to avail themselves of the many advantages offered by this company, should be particular to ask for, and see that their tickets read: Via Chicago & North-western E.W. U. i. LICWLAP, (Jen l Sup t. J. P. HoRTOJt.N.W.Pas r Ag't.Chlcago F. R. PATBrcv, Gn-I Pas'r An-. COE'S Dip C0K"3 DTSPEPSIA CCH15. coz'3 orsprPsiA cmx, cos'3 dsspzfsu eras. COX'S DTSPKPSIA rCHK. curs DrspEPfi. era. cok'3 DrariPsiA. craj. COK'3 DTSPSPSIA CURB. COS'3 DISPIPSIA CTR cos's DTsrEr-siA erai Til world renowned remedy for the unfaiiin eure of DYSPEPSIA, Indigestion, Sick Stomach' Sourness or Acidity orKton acli,nMn?oiTooJ, Fla tulency, lassitude, Weariness, Ilii liousncs?, and alt disor ders of " The Slomacli and Coweta. Il anred upon tbe attention and trial of aurfsrera from tble most hornble ot all 1i Dyspep-tla shows its ravages in iDonianu different lorms, inch as Sick Headache, Haribos, Uepr.,.on rn. eral ten ni anea.inesa ana iseucs mat jcv ,rt oat well. Food distress' yon. rise and sour s your stomach ; breath is bad ; skin at time n ttuba and hot; don't reel as' if you eoald move or aor about, and wortof all. Indirection or Cestipalioa, are nothing more ol tess than Dy.pepwa. .Thou, sands upon thousands sonar and die Ui way. and neither t"emeves nor their physician know what ail tbem, except that tbey are surely dying Reader, we repeat-it. ibis is all Dyspepsia. If yon would have proof of our statement, if yon won save yourselves ud children from an early grave, if yon would Dave health and energy aoa strength, again we begyi u to try one bottle COE'S DYSPEPSIA CUEE. Toa win see bow soon n il i up your bad leeU Ims and gloomy foretwuinas H w soon It wii; chase away any speeifra of Dyt.ppis. (low soon it will give yon new life and vigor aod bow oon It will make a we I man r woman of yos. Fur yar own sake, for tbe sake of everybody s a faring, we beg, we enti eat yon to try it. For Liver Complaint and CI1 Ions Derangements, It is a : overeign Remedy while for Fever and Agie, and all those diseai-e wh:rh are generated In a mi. asmti climate, it is a certain rev euta'.iva tad care. Mr, Lester Sexton, a ichoksale mrr chant of thirty years, in Milwaukee, one of the mot reliable and carrful men in LAc State, says, under date,. . Xltwatm, Wis . Jan. 4 185. Messrs. C. G. CtaM, k. Co , New Ilavtn, Ct. Boib-myself and wife bive nsi Ce's Dy.prpais Cnre, and it baa proved PERFF-CTLi ai uactory a a reme-ly I h.ve " beitU.. ia raying that we. have received 6RKAT BR.N KFIT fr. Bi ita ts. ery resperirunv ii A Great Blessing' From Rev. L. F. WARD Avon, Lor- aine Co., O. Messrs. Stkoso Ji AkMitkOjo, Druggists, Cleveland, 0. Gentlemen : It gives me great plea.nre to slate iij.i uij .nr u.n unn r'J fiir. vviirut iiviu mvurv of Coe's Dyspepsia Cure. 8be has been for a ann. ber of years greatly troubled with Dypep'e. ec compelled with violent paroxy.ina of coe.tipaiioa, which so pio.otrated her tbat .he was an tbe while, for months. Triable to rlo anything Sbe took, at your inslame Toe's Pvpp--ia Cure, and has de rived GREAT BBNEKIT MOX TT. and is cow com paratively well. She regards this medicine as s great blessing. Truly years, L. r WA&D. i f . am Mm a txireme tase lurea- From Rev. ISAAC AIKESf Alle gheny, Pa. Joseph FlijiIsc, Drugget, 84 Market St., rdUbnrgn. Sir : I f.ke great plea.u.-e in staiina that, a'ter having revered from Djspepeia for about fifteen year at some periods nmio more lbn otkirs. 1 ti.ve Been entirely crrrrl by the use of Coe'a Dys pepsia Cnre My frieiKV know tbat ef late yeare my case ba. been an extreme oae. I had great t-it-fe ing from eating -ey kind ol foo4 w' un aaer age would vomit a bo at onk-tbird I ? meal-, in s . ur H:l.ie-tite mass. Whew tin severe attacks wimlil come, I wnut4 l.e all .trengrb and beetterly help)e-e. S me of the attack wool-l be so .ever hat for days together I woN I set retain aBytblog on my St.. much, save a little liry toart aod tea. YiT years I knew n.t wbst it ws t i a.s II re a tiirt'rv bonrs wit- oi.t intense :. Proui Ibeiiuie I took tbe llrst doe of this oie-iuii-e I reused vonwting. radnally all soreness pasof away, and Sen at atrength returned and ever since 1 have Ben able to eat any kind ef f'x d aet uoa tbe table. Si months have sw paaed wit hoot any eymptoms of tbe return of tkedi.ease. My case waa euatderedi by ail even physicians, so marve loos, tfcal tor s t.me it was feared It mUht be Cctiu -aa; bat I aoa nw well convinced tbat I h.ve been not merely . relieved but permanently enred. tbat 1 cis coa scientlonnly recommend Coe's Dyspepsia Cure U all victim of dyrpepti. ISAAC Alliy, Late Pastor ef to Beaver St. M. C Church, Aliegbany. Homo Testimony. Nl Havex, Ct., Jane I, 13C7. Messrs. C. 6. Class It Co. Oent .'Being anitvaa, from tbe great beueat derived to assist in spreading tbe ameef Coe's Dyspepsia Cure. I weoi state ciy rase. Some thing over a year ago, I bad a violent attack cf Dl arrboes, which lasted eight weeks, during which time I employed three rbysiciana, but wit boot re lief, nmil I tried C-e's Dvpepis Cure. Tbe first (I- helped tue; I took it three tidies day for s wees and waa euiire y cured : s&d I believe to- lay tbat it saved my life. Being attacked iaa sim ilar way this season, 1 took oee de viub par Bis ml right. I woald ailvise every family to keep it on band ready for immediate ate, in ease of Sum mer or Bowel Complaint. C. DOS. Tbe above Mr. Dunn Is In onr employ, ao4 wees a vouch for the above statement being troe B. AR.NOLO ft WU, lOE'S DYSPEPSIA CURE. Will also be found invaluable In all eae of P'.ar-rbo-a. Dysentery. Colic Summer Ccmpiaints, Gri ping, and in fact every disordered cotKliUon of tbe omacn. Sold by Drncgiate in elty er country everywhere at $1 per bottle, or by application to . C. O. Clark & C6., . Sole Proprieeorty Sew Have, (. s ff.frwee.
