Nebraska Newspapers

    v. -
, J. S. CHURCH, Editor.
THURSDAY MORXIXO. AUGUST 28, 1K3.
NOTICE.
Te wiber of the Puxilil icnn Central CVm-
tnllK-e ( rnmha (orrlf , are rejieted to mt at
the Court Hxn In Jionmvllle, '"brku, on tsat-m-riar
thtb day of Aujrost. 1,3. at i o'dnrk.
rliarp. fr th tmuKtKm of auoh buntm-aa m may
couit before It.
jno. i carson.
Chairman.
, The ftLkmlns; persons compose said Commit!
Jfxv 1. dMwm- ; Brownviile.
Hmrr K1fern fiien Itorfc.
H. V. lUark Lfavette.
l(-n
TTTan I'twht-
.WanMrnrton.
VellT- Iiind
Juim IT. .Train
eo. li. hiart
A. J. Hit r
1 r1 l. Uucbe
HwiryS cinetnan.
JXMJIan.
.Nemaha Cur.
Apln.
tii. IKTOin.
Bedfird.
Benton.
Mr. John Crow has returned from
Illinois and has placed us under ob
ligations for late Springfield and Chi-
cago papers.
The Gazette mentions the fact that
Mr. and Mrs. Graves and Mr. and Mrs.
C. I Faux from Brownviile have
located in Tecumseh. -
The Tweed Democratic Association
tmro rpsnlvprf tn nek for the reslrrna
tfon of Mr. Belmont as Chairman of
the Democratic National Central Com
ml t tee.
' The Jurors subpeenied to attend the
U. S. District Court In Omaha, will
' remember to be on hand by Tuesday
morning next at the Court House in
Omaha.
Ex-President Johnson has finally
placed himself upon the Democratic
platform of State and National Repu
dlation. lie maintains this position
in a recent speech at Knoxville.
The news from Maryland, Virginia,
portions of Kentucky and Tennessee,
is that the drouth is very severe, and
that unless rain falls soon, scarcely
half crops of corn and tobacco will be
realized.
We have received the first number
of Messrs. Durfee, McKillop & Doffs
ISonihhj Ileal . Estate Register, devo-
ted to real estate matters la Atchison
county, Mo. They make a strong
firm, and what they circulate may be
considered reliable.
Eld. D. R. Dungan, of Pawnee City,
will hold a series of meetings in
Phelps City, commencing the 3d day
of September. Bishop Robertson, of
the Diocese of Missouri, will be in
Phelps City September 1st, and In
North Star September 2d. .
Mr. A. Farwell, of Oshawa, Canada,
; has purchased a tract of land on the
U. P. R. R. a few miles east of Colum-
,bus for about forty families, who will
soon locate thereon, and will soon
provide for about two hundred oth-
- cr families in the same locality.
There will be a National Conven
tion held in St. Louis October 6th, to
consider the expediency of removing
the National Capital to some point
in the Mississippi valley say at
Quincy or St. Louis. Two delegates
from each Congressional District, and
four delegates from the State at large
twice the number in both Houses of
Congress will compose the conven
tion.
- There has been a National Labor
Congress In session in Philadelphia
during the last week. It has not been
very harmonious in its action. , They
at one time admitted Mrs. Anthony
to a seat, and finding that trouble
would result, they reconsidered the
matter and then reTused her creden
tials. They were sensible in denoun
cing Coolie labor, and endorsing Chi
rlecse emigration. Many were in fa
vor of forming a new political party,
end for this purpose a special com
mittee was appointed.
Mr. Bacon sends in to this office by
Capt. Carson, a specimen sprout of the
Barberry Hedge plant. It has the
thorns . in eudcient quantity,' and
what is better, all point downwards;
but whether it has the wood to give it
stability and a capacity to stand the
. winter, remains for experiment. The
fjroitt we have is of this years growth,
and is three feet long and looks much
like a weed. The berries are used in
.housewifery, and have been deemed
eiUcacious In fluxes and fevers. The
Lark dyes a fine yellow, especially the
Lark of the root.
The County Court of Atchison
county,' at its recent session, issued
an order granting an election at which
the question of subscribing $35,000 to
the capital stock of the Nlshna Valley
road, and $105,000 to the Quincy, Mis
eccri and Pacific road will be roted
upon by the people of said county.
This Is a step ia the right direction,
and If the people of Atchison county
can be induced to see their interests
la the light which the building of
those two roads in the next two years
will practically and really present it,
then there will hardly be a dissenting
voice at the polls. "We shall rejoice
to record a rousing majority in favor;
tf the subscription. The interests of
lAtchisoa and Nemaha counties are
identical, and we should all work
with a will to advance our common
enterprises and we doubtless will.
VVe attended the Carnp-lleeting on
Sandsy west of Peru. The torrents of
rain the night before bad made the
grounds somewhat muddy and disa
greeable. "We arrived just in time to
hear the closing portion of Pvev. Mr.
Lemon's sermon in the forenoon. It
.was a grand cSbrt, and as he related
the christains joys, his triumphs, his
ban Iness and his final glory In his
Father's House of many mansions,"
.we noticed many an old Brother and
Bister, but a few steps this side of that
world where sorrows are never known,
whose countenances wore a brighter
an J a holier look as they were carried
envrard and upward in thir thoughts
in communion with the Father of us
all. The sermon in the afternoon by the
Hev. Alexander, of Nebraska City,
was a Easterly eCort and well deliver
ed. The meeting is expected to con
tinue until Thursday of this week.
ju iced upon the stand the Revs.
JJurge, Alexander, Bwartz,
r',s ar.a a
x-ir. JLiurge
i cn Ptt:rd5y nh
;ht. His scr-
u was LiLiy iokea or by those
"nt.
Judge A. J. Hitter, our popular
County Commissioner, has just re
turned from an extended visit in In
diana. lie informs us that there has
been crest changes resulting from the
building of railroads In that State
since he was last there. The price of
farms has more than doubled, and are
in demand, when years ago they were
jseldom inquired for. Corn is poor,
and many fields late, owinjr to re-
planting since the June flood ; wheat
i hpnw. Man v wiuntTes are comlnir
t : , - w
,.u- - - -
were considered the poorest in the
State. The Judge is still satisfied to
!iv in Nebraska. It onlv requires
the impetus that railroads will give to
this portion of the State to make it
one of the richest and most produc
tive in the union. He thinks it will
be but a short time before his brother
and several other monied men from
Indiana will make their homes this
side of the Missouri river. If they
have the spirit and enterprise of our
fellow citizen Judge Ritter, they wili
be heartily welcomed any time; and
they will not be long in finding, as he
did, that Nebraska is a good place to
Te up the Greenbacks.
Let them
come. Tile more such men of capital
nd rck in any county the merrier.
be contract for building the State
University at Lincoln has been let to
Silver and son, of Loganpport, Indi
ana, for $128,480. The law authoriz
ing the Commissioners to do this.
says: "The sum not exceeding one
hundred thousand dollars be, and the
same is hereby appropriated to be ex-1
pended under the direction of said
Commissioners in the construction
and erection of a suitable building for
a fifjtfp. TTnlreriiltv - and A rrl cultural
College." We regret that the con-
tract nhmild exceed the errrortriation
m m
by $23,4SO- , We regret that of3cers do
nnt ennnnfi thpmselves within their
authority, and let the responsibility
rest where it belongs. If the appro-
priation will not build a suitable build-
ing, wait and ee if the people desire
a better and a larger one. V e totally
I - . - m. . m . A
object to this disposition to uo wnat
one is not authorized to do, when acfr
ing for others.
Kentucky has gone , Democratic
She offers the nation a striking exam
ple of loyally made odious, while
treason is honored and rebels elected
to high places of trust, honor and
profit. The most virulent of rebels re
ceive the heaviest majorities. Among
the number we find the notorious
Basil Duke. Such Is Democracy, and
such is its fruits wherever it Is left
untrameled, or wherever it is sufil
ciently strong to produce natural re-1
suits, whether In Kentucky or in the
State of2ebraska. Policy may In
duce it to profess loyalty here, but
once In power it will differ in nothing
essential from its kindred in Ken
tucky. - Republicanism is the same in
every State,, and so is Democracy.
What it Is in its glory, manhood and
power, Is only a type of what it hopes
to be in every State in the Union.
The harvard College Boat Club
contests at Putney, in England, with
the Oxford University Club for cham-
pionshipof the oar. The time is not
yet decided upon. Both parties are
now rowi neon the Thames to develop
their muscle, and by way of practice,
to use themselves to the boats and the
water in which the race is to be made,
Much feeling prevails in America on
the success or failure of their favorite
Harvard Club. In their private pulls
over tne distance, tney nave come
8
i
Although we could have but little in-
terest in a race between two sets of
oarsmens. but as an international
contest, we are for the Harvard.
The Yacht races; the races of Ten
Broeck's Horses; the Heenan and
Sayere prize fight, and Faul Murphy's
chess tour were all matters of national
Interest, as every such tes t of pluck,
skill or muscle between our own citi
zens or those of any other nation"
claiming superiority must ever be.
So look for the boat race this or the
next month.
The following jurors have been
drawn to attend the District Court,
commencing at Brownviile September J
13th. The list was . furnished us
by Win. IL Hoover, the District
Clerk..
GRAND JURORS.
L John Snyder.
9. RoweM Delay,
10. J. B. Hoover, '
11. Levi D. Hughes.
2. Richard Ketraon
3. Christian Slaele,
4. (Jeonre 8. Start, .
5. Henry Rhodes,
12. Francis L. Prouty,
13. William Barker,
14. Joseph Hnrldart,
15. Charles C. Hale, .
14. William Jewell.
6. J. W. West, -
7. E. 1L Buck.
8. Joseph P. Taylor,
, rETTT JURORS.
Abrahnm Stafford 113. Thos. Cnmmlngs,
2. Isaac Black.
14. T. C. Kimsey.
8. A Ion co Borst,
15, K H. Coldwell.
14. Robert Dandaa,
17. David Jones,
15. John Argabrlght,
19. Henry Hooper,
20. Samuel Pettlt,
21. James M. Truaxe,
2i Jos. W. Cuilan,
Z Henry Hart,
84. John P. Crother.
4. John Ashley,
ft. Alex. McKinney,
6. John L(b,
7. Rohert Dillon.
8. A.T.D. Hushes,
0. John Itlacklaw.
10. Wm. Murphy,
1L Allen Wocxtlne.
12. Hannibal 8Mrt.il li;
John C. Cowles, from our old home
in Mason City, Iowa, is In this city
looking up a business location. Mr.
Cowles is a shrewd, enerretic business
A v.n t. V.tr.Vi1ir rvUoaofl witri I
mail, auu uo ia i'v-" .. . ... .
this point as a place for business. He
has been out through the county, ana j
Is quite satisfied to locate In Brown
viile. Ills practiced eye comprehends
the situation, and we may look out
for sharp and legitimate competition
when he opens up and brings his
capital to bear in any given direction,
lie is now a guest of Dr. Cowels, his
brother, on Main street.
Maj. J. W. Pcarraan, in an article
to the Cfironiele, says: "No better
quality and larger fruJts were ever
produced In this co inty than Is now
growing in Otoe co -Among the
most noted orcha: i I have seen, are
those of Jud-e Mc on. J. S. Morton.
Messrs. Harmon, Holland, Gillmore,
Armstrong, Ehepl.srJ, Urn per and
Masters. The varieties of fruits I
have seen are quite numerous, and the
fruit healthy and well sctcn the tree."
This ia good testimony from so expe
rienced a nurseryman aa ths Majcr is
represented to be.
A. T. Stewart's Income is at the rata
of tlx dollars per minute !
within five seconds of making the The maxim that where nothing is be
best time recorded for that distance, etowed, very little, if anything, can be
There is to be a Constitutional Con
vention held in Illinois in December
next. A few prominent citizens rep-
resenting the rress of that btate Hare
been appointed to lay before that con
vention the propriety of incorporating
Into the New Constitution the follow
ing points: i
1. That, as the people have a right
to know the laws by which they are
expected to be governed, these laws
should be published in the newspa-
pers, as the most direct manner of fm
i paruncr tnia iniorcnauon.
2. That all public notices in refer-
euce to sales of property under execu
ti should be published in a news
paper as an act of justice to the debtor.
and in order to secure the widest no-
toriety, thus preventing the sacrifice
of property under secret and forced
sales.
3. That the substance of all laws of
a private character to be enacted by
the Legislature, should be made
known to the people by previous an
nouncement or their purport by the
persons proposing to apply for such
legislation, and that without such
previous notice no such laws should
be permitted to go Into effect.
For the Advertiser.
. T. Jefferson Thumbs.
Were the sweeping allegations con
tained In the last article from the pen
of that ready writer T. Jefferson
Thumbs, of the Democrat, worthy of
credence, what a calamitons state of
affairs would afflict this community.
The most startling disclosures of this
article are concerning woman. T.J.
T. says : f Woman is taught that she
is a creature to be provided for; and
until she is actually married, she nev
er knows any better and when the
truth comes to her, it makes her a
rebel against her life and its duties."
This quotation is a broad and unlimi
ted declaration which, if true, Is most
J deplorable ; - if, false, It is .xnost; slan
I . . T.r. r
The dutle cf a married wnrnnn. ri
nnmpmna .nH f fh rU f Mf
"
,CJ
- c -
consequence, not only, to herself, but
to her husband, to all with whom she
may be related, and to society at large.
To enumerate and define all these
duties or virtues, would require vol
umns. One of the most essential da
ties, however, of a married woman, is
that she lives a virtuous life! That
some have sined and fallen from their
integrity and virtue, Is really true1
but because of the infidelity of some-
even or many must we cast the
blackest suspicions, the most revenge
ful contumely upon all ?
Again he says : "It is singular, too,
that the women of this generation are
no wiser than tneir mothers.". O,
apostasy! . thou art a Jewel; 'and so,
likewise, Is ingratitude !
"Because young women can form
no true estimate of a man's character."
Can It be possible that the young wo-
men of town are so incompetant so
demented.
Would Jefferson consent to be the
guardian of all the young ladies of I
Brownviile ? He could, no doubt, in
struct them how to conduct them
selves; what to say; with whom to
associate, and how to become wiser
than their mothers.
That unfortunate and unhappy class
of community who clothe themselves
in their grand and exalted dignity,
feel themselves to be very much ag
grieved because the young ladies of
town do not lionize, flatter and caress
them: and when they behold the
Dashingtons going to the country on
a pic-nic excursion with their fair and
accomplished partners, or learn of
their enjoyment at an evening socia
ble, they console themselves by de
daring that female Bociety is an "In-
tolerable bore."
expected in return, seems never to have
entered into their noddles. The indi
vidua! who cannot condesend to exert
himself to some extent to render oth
ers happy; ought not to feel aggrieved
if his absence from female society Is
considered to be rather a fortunate
circumstance than otherwise.
Some one has justly remarked that
female society is the school of polite
ness. T. J. T. hath need of attending
that school, but we fear he lacketh the
necessary qualifications for admission
Once more. "Young Dashlngton,
with a salary of forty dollars, manages
to spend fifty on frivolities -7 inclu
ding buggy-rides, excursions, pic
nics, etc., may almost be said to have
the privilege of choice of all the girls
in town."
Are we to understand from the first
part of the quotation, that Dashing-
ton, in order to make up the deficien
cies in his own finances, has a practice
rt nnlnnrfnllff o Vietrct n rr ion rinTlaTR
v '-"j e, 1
per monm irom me money uraww i
nisempioyerr , 'I
iTT. . 1 .1 j ito-
of town for rrcfering the society of
tn8 Lasuingtons, ratner tnan tuat oi a 1
erustv man who abhors poetry, hates
crusty man who abhors poetry, hate
music, and dispises women as well as
all who enjoy the pleasure and ad van
tagea of their regards and friendships !
O, Jefferson ! "what has become of all
thy once boasted chivalry !
O. W. T.
A trip from New York to the Tacific
coast costs as follows :
Ticket.
1150
lTiumaua rarw Vuiws..
s
s
8
6
t 'maiia
Promontory.
feacramentow
Meals seven tiays
, 15
S185
Total Greenbacks.
Meals on the plains, $1,25 ; through
Nevada and Califoruin $1,00, or 75 cts.
coin. .
IiKKUX. Aurust 23. Tne corres
pondent of the Prussian Cross Gazettee,
at Rome, asserts that the late decrees
of the Tore will form the chief sub
ject of deliberation cf the Ecumenical
Council.
. The raracrrarh concerning the rela
tions of Caurch and State will be
modified, and probably intensified
with the dogmas of the inability of
the Pope, and the spiritual and Corpo
real assumption of the Virpin will be
promulgated. The Jloly Father .has
expressed his rejrret that no schismat
ic or Protestant innop nas onered to
take part la the Council.
LtcrruKn. Mr. W." D. Blackburn,
of Falls City, Nebraska, formerly of
Westmoreland county, will deliver a
lecture in the Mala . Street Opera
House, on Thurday evening, August
12th, 1800, on the agricultural resour
ces and capabilities of Nebraska and
the surrounding States. Let him have
a large audience. John&iown (Pa.)
Democrat.
From the Atchison County Journal.
Railroad Jlcetln:
Ttvrr Port. Anr. 1(L
1
At a meeting of the cithsns of
Atchison county to consider tie pro
priety or granting county am to tne
uincy ana .Missouri Jiiver iiuiroaa
project, now being agitated y the
people of Quincy and the counties
along the proposed line,
. A. 8. Noblett, Esq., npon motion
of Mr. A. B. Durfee, was called to the
Chair, and Mr. J. P. Lewis appointed
Uol. u. AV. lung, Secretary of tne
oposed road wasgintroduceJ,and in
- J
proposed
a very able, clear and pointed address,
set forth the object of his visit, the ad
vantages of the road, and the proba
bllities or Its completion.
The plan of the company seems to
be that the several counties along the
line shalr subscribe enough to grade,
tie and. bridge the road within the
limits of their respective counties, and
the object of Mr. King was to secure
from this county her proportionate
amount or subscription, wmca would
be about two hundred thousand dol
lars.
The proposition of Mr. King on be-
hair or the company were character
ized by firmness and plausibility
throughout.
Other speakers followed Mr. King,
and the meeting generally were alive
on the railroad question.
By a unanimous vote of the meet-
ing the County Court were requested
to appropriate and draw their warrant
on the County Treasurer for five nun-
d.re dollars, to aid the conipjpy In
their survey now being made through
the county. :
a; a i r
ua mouon uie meeting aajoumeu.
. . A. S. Noblett, Ch'n.
J. I .Lewis, Sec. t
Railroad Items.
The surveying party on the NIshna
tT.ll 1 A m a A 0f
vaiiey jvouie nave compieieu. meir
worx ana returned. They. are now
busy making out their official report
which we shall endeavor to give next
weeK. ine following notes handed
us by E. O. Ferris will be of great in
teresi: :
'l ne route an tne way is tnrougn a
level bottom, with no heavy work at
I f A . mi f 11
laaJ. poiBw . ine line- is generally
straight, with curves only at such
places as is necessary to reacn tne
points where business naturally con
centrales. ; . .
The country Is well settled, and un
fertility. The valley of the Bottna un
surpassed anywnere for richness and
lite most of our western valleys, does
not terminate on each side in abrupt
hills and precipitous bluffs, but slopes
gradually back with gentle risesalmost
imperceptible.
- Ihe construction is easy owiDg to
the face of the country being almost
level, it is estimated that the grading
can bedone at an average cost of $4,000
per mile. This la not much more
than one third of the usual cost. There
are no expensive .bridges to be built
as the longest structure of this kind
has but eighty feet span. There are
not three miles between Atlantic and
Hamburcr where the crrade is over fif
teen feet to the mile. From these facts
it is evident that the road can be easily
constructed and at a comparatively
slight expense. Its advantages are
numerous.: Mr. Ferris thinks there
are now more acres of improved land
within a mile of the line than any
other road of equal length in Western
Iowa- The exceeding richness-of the
country la attracting emmigration
and tne whole bottom is being settled
with unexampled rapidity.
ed road cannot be excelled. Leaving
the Missouri river at-St Joe. and
Council Bluffs road and at Hamburg
in Fremont county.- It crosses the
Burlington & Missouri river road at
Red Oak in Montgomery county, and
forms a junction with the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific road, at At
lantic, thus giving the people along
the route the advantage of a connec
tion with three seperate railways.
Hamburg Times.
The quincy. Missouri & Pacific
Ilailroad.
To tHe Editor of the Quincy Whig:
1 am much pleased witn your re
marks in yesterday's issue on our
Railroad Bonds.
The small and large tax-payers
have cprtjiinl vvntpd with an intelli
gent Confidence In the importance of
this railroad to Quincy. They have
backed up the sucrgestions of the Di
rectors' of that road and , they have
placed them in a position of trust and
responsibility, that calls on them for
prompt but prudent business action,
and. as you sutreresL ten. fifteen, (I
Drefer twentv-nvei miles of this road
finished, and the snortinp: of the iron
horse heard on It, with Its regular
daily trains, will give a working
character and credit to the Boad that
will give us helping hands from far
and wide, both East and West, It
will then assume that decree of shape
and life that will indicate to railroad
men that from Its location and connec
tions, it will eventually be a National
highway for travelers irom rxin ine
eastern and western slopes or tne
Ilockv Mountains so much more di
rect matt uwuv iiuiui uj vuaagu.
Now this first eastern twenty-five
miles can and ought to finished and
running by the 4th or July next witn
out fail.
I like your practical suggestions
about raisincr one hundred thousand
dollars in cash for the City. It seems
to me very easy for a satisfactory ar
ransrement to be made with our citi
zens who have money in saving banks
or loaned out at ten per cent interest
or loaned out at um percent interest
or lying arouna loose, to loan 11 toinis
v J m5suiunsns I
Arrain our bankers wno are supposed 1
f an opport unit y t p givethi srpaS an
helping hand by taking a iair eriare tf J
these bonds. Our citizens ouht cer-
tainly to take one hundred thousand
dollars of these bonds any day before
dinner, to be paid in installments, as
the buildinsr of the road uroirresses.
Talk is well enough, Mr. Editor, but
it takes greenbacks to build Railroads,
So put me down for two thousand;
dollars worth of these bonds on condi
tion that one hundred thousand dollars
in cash is raised by our citizens.
Respectfully yours.
P. P.
TFZitcA is the Latin for Poor but .
Plucky.
"We clip the following Items from
the Pawnee Tribune.
Farmers are now threshing wheat
oats and barley. As far as we have
heard barley averages 40 bushels per
acre, oats, several neias to bus n els per
acre, tne lowest tnirty-nve per acre.
The lowest yield of wheat we have
heard was 1300 bushels from 1000 acres.
One man's wheat we saw it & few days
before it was cut, and which was bad
ly scabbed, yielded on threshing 18
busnels per acre.
Mr. Philip Hunrick, of Lincoln Neb.
has bought a farm of Gov. Butler for
5,3 '(XX), and one from Mr. lirannick
Cooper for 5'&X), cash.
We understand that he still wishes
to purchas more land, and that he,
and those who will come with him,
will probably buy to the amount of
$40,000.
Keokuk, Au. 19. A considerable
number of railroads out West will
convey delegates to the Commercial
Convention to be held at Keokuk,
September 7th, for half fare. Steam
boat lines will also reduce rates. The
committees are at work making the
necessary arrangements for the amnio
and comfortable accommodation of the
delegates to the convention.
Correspondence St. Lonis Republican.
Western Railroad Enterprises
,1 For two weeks last past a corps or
- m
I f 1 1 I
f ?ginee cave ueeu 7
the survey 6f the Brownviile .tort
Kearney and Pacific Railroad from
this place westward. Thia road is an
extension of the Quincy, Missouri
and Pacific Railroad running directly
from West Quincy through North Mis
souri to Brownviile, Nebraska, and in
connection with the above meutioned
road onward to Fort Kearney to con
nect with the Union Pacific Railroad
I m.Vtnn o mrra nrof. miitck TrnTYl inn
iV . I s Tx. yVZl 4u S iZZ
lJSt
vet been made or proposed. The con
solidation of these two companies is
delayed to enable the one in this
State to obtain the donation of rail
road - bounty lands granted by our
Legislature. Two surveys will be
completed to-day, one by way of the
Nemaha river, and the other at a bee
line westward from here. Thelatter
is several miles shorter, and upon the
whole is considered far preferable
its length between the Missouri and
Nemaha rivers being tpn miles
which distance the Company propos
es to build before February next.
Quincy is here with her shoulder to
ie Wheel, and all is life. The engin-
the
eers are at worK in ussouri on tne
line runningfrom West Quincy West
ward. The movement is now on foot to
U the contemplated .railroad from
St . Iiouis through. Chillicothe. to
Brownviile. instead of running -to
Omaha, ana at the instance of the Di
rectors, Col. It. W. Furnas and Hon.
J. 8. Church of Brownviile, will meet
them to-morrow in St. Ixmis to, con
sult and effect that design. Another
movement now under agitation in the
construction of a branch from the
Chicago, Rock Island and Pacific
Railroad, southwest from Atlantic
Citv. Iowa.: down the-Nishanlottha
through Hamburg to Brownville-i-a
airect line or aoout ninety mnes emi
. m 1 A. f A. ! A "
relv in the valley of that river.
.These roads, the construction of. all
of which is only a question of time,
concentrating at this point, .wilLnot
be long in bridging this riverand rais
ing up a city. This grand concentra
tion isthe.battery .that quickens every
nerve in Northern Missouri : and
I a . . 1 -1 liL 11, -.1 A 2
i soutnern 'jeoraaiia wiuj us - ccievtn
cal enterprise.
The Greenburg (Pal) Herald,' of the
11th Inst., speaking of theiQ. M. & P.
R. R., says: - - . f .
Quincy, Hlinois, on Saturday last.
voted Five Hundred Thousand Dol
lars to the Quincy, Missouri and Pa
cific. R. R. :.:This :is a: direct line
through the northern counties of Mis-
spuri, to Brownviile, Nebraska. -.The
Brownviile, Ft. Kearney and Pacific
R. R. is a continuation of this road to
Fk Kearney, on the Union, Pacific
R. R.1 -making a shorter. line to the
latter point, from the eastern cities by
about one hundred miles, than byway
of Chicago and Omaha, and will be
one of the leading lines of the : conti
nent.- . - - ... - .......
SanFbaitcisco Aug. 19. The steam
er China arrived this, morning with
advices from Hong Kong to July 20th
and to Yokahoma the 29th. She
brings one thousand ' passengers,
Chinese, 6320 packages of tea for New
Yorfc, and 94 packages of silk.
Among her passengers are J. Koss
Brown,, late United States Minister to
China andUr. Salter, late United
States Consul at Han Kow, the latter
on leave of absence.
A general dissatisfaction prevails at
the removal of J. Ross Brown among
the English and American residents
in China. ' lliey united in getting up
an address expressing their sense of
his energy and admirable fitness for
the position of Envoy of the United
States to China.
New York, August 20. The Times
says that every incident connected
with the disappearance of Chancellor
.Lansing, forty years ago, is well
known to a gentleman now living, to
whom the secret was confined by a
distinguished citizen of this State,
joined to publish all the- details of the
now deceased. I he survivor was en-
affair, when certain persons epecified
were dead.- Tins condition is now
fulfilled, and it is probably that a nar
rative of the circumstances will be
uiven to the world, which will be well
authenticated, and form one or tne
most remarkable pages in the history j
of public men in tnis country.
Paris. Auir. 19.The Patrie to-day
asserts that the parties or uarnsis on
the Spanish soil are increasing ana m
some cases they have met with success.
It is claimed that tney nave captured
nine officers and forty privateers of
the Spanish army. The 1'atrte ntnts
that within a month a great military
event, of which it gives no particulars,
will happen in Spam, after which
Don Carlos will publish his manifes
to. In a recent "Interview" by a re
porter of the Sun with Vallandigham,
at Dayton, the latter 6aid he had paid
no attention to politics since the res
idential campaicrn. He favored Pen
dleton, but could only speak during
the canvass. , tie thinks the election
will be very close. He does not intend
to retire permanently from politics,
but thinks we are now experiencing
a trinsition In politics where it is bet
ter for him to keep quiet and look on.
New York, August 23. Copies of
the will of Andrew J. Butler, and of
of. the inventories and schedules filed
by his brother and executor Gen. B.
F. Butler, are published. The sched
ules siow that the estimate is insol-
van rtT. in I
divided among the heirs, who are :
lien, iiutler, Mrs. JJutler, wlfeorthe
Richmond Dinatch received
to - day, says Gen. Canby has decided
that twelve months residence in thia
that twelve months residence in this
State is necessary as a qualification to
Senators and members of the House of
delegates.
HBaMnsBMMaaaBHS
'. SSW ADVEaTISEMESTS.
REYNOLDS HOUSE.
NATHAN N. GEE EN, PROPRIETOP,
S8 A Main Street, Brownviile.
Beat accommodations In the citr. New Home.
newly furnished. In the heart of business part of
city. uTery sutoie convenient. 4-vm
GREAT
nJ2STisnj
FIRE
EXTINGUISHER
Hank (z Arniitae
AGENTS,
Brvwnirllle, Neb.
ALWAYS READY. imVEH FAILS.
Easily carried wel?hs7Sts. filled. Eicht srsJInns
In the Engine charged with Carbonic Acid Uas,
eqvMU loi.).'! enns. oi common water:
tlianred In 30 seoonds! On be recharced in 1
minute I Throws ( feet I Puts out buroiGK Kero
ene,iensoie, xar,c , ,
KVERY FARMER STIOTTLD ITAVF. ON"K.
KVERY BUILDER S1IOULX) HAVE ONE.
45-tf SAVES ITS cosr jy lySVRAyCE.
Proposals for Vegetable.
Omn PrtrntHso asi rr-T C 8.,
Omaha, N kb., August I.H, l.sha.
CEALED Proposals, In dut.licate.wlll
u bereclvel by the un. i.rsi-inoil until 12
ocjoc. at., on Kstiirnar, Ihe isth tiy ef teptem
ber, latsa, for furnishing theft)Uowiitg vtetabi, vis
Ilfl.nno pounds of rotaioes;
!, xninnsfii unions;
17,tXO tNmnda of Turnip.
The Vest))lea to Ha fully matured and rwrAWlv
Sound; to be put tin In w omtmw fu-ttmrH siNUnd
ornnm tlwil, and to ba Ocllverrd at Ihe tl. (. im.
mlnttarr alorvhouse. In this nlr. hrtwrn tha 1Mb of
etriupniixr ani the imii or m-toner, iNiii,
I'roivmal. will he reotvrl suiOwt to thS Usual
CooSUIoii heretoAtra uMlMipri.
a if
liianas for prvposaiscau is oitAinvi st thisnmoa.
4V3t BvU Br is. Un. ACS.
j. w. ha iiiiiiir ii.
Proposals for Grain. ,
HUDQCAimi T)IFA T 1ST OW TUT FjuATTB, j
CHIKF UCARTKSM ASTER UFTTCK,
Oxaha, JS'Jta August 20,
CTEALED Bids, in duplicate, with
O srtiRranteslened by two responsible par
ti, not bidders. wiU be received at this et'i until
10 o'clock a.m., on Monday. September 2u'.h,
for the deliretT of one nuxulrea ana seTeniy tbou-
saiid (17o,X posis or
Oats, Corn, or Uarley, at Caiap ?juz-
las, Utaii,
anu .five hundred thoaaaixl (500,000) pouikU of
OkIs, Cora, or Barley, at Tort Uri&
r, Wyoming,
OnethlKt rf the wtiole ftnantlty to be dP!lvTet
each month from the perfection of lire coutract
until all Is Mvered.
The rrain t be of g-ood merchantabie qnality, free
from dirt orchaff. subjftrt to infptifn and weieht.
the weight of sacks to be deduct ed.and the oats anu
barley to be In burlap sacks of the nsaal size ; the
corn to be in rood jruiiny sacks ail well sewed.
The rinht to reject any or all bids is reserved. A
copy of this advertisement roust beRttacbed to each
bid. Bids will be received for ten thousand (lu.OWH
pounds or more not exceeding the quantities first
stated. Blank bids can be obtained from Quarter
master at either Pirt named.
By order of Bv't MaJ-Oen. Anenr.
Wif.MTERs,
f.V3t. By't Brig-Genl. V. Q. M.
Proposals Tor Subsistence
Stores.
Ornci PrBCHAsrso ajtd Pkpot C.S.
Omaha, Nh., August 20, laea
QE ALED Proposals, in duplicate, will
O be received by the andersUned, until 12
o"clock M.. Saturday the ISth day of September. Iftfi9.
lor furnishing tne following suosistence stores, viz:
fiflO barrels or Mess Fork ;
CO.OuO pound Bacon, clear sides; In gnnnlei;
1,500 barrels of Floor, winter wheat, double extra;
barrels to be fall head lined:
1,500 barrels of Flour, jrinz- wheat, double extra;
barrels to be full head-lined :
30,000 pounds of Hard Bread; In boxes strapped,
containing 50 tss. net :
4,000 pounds or kiln-dried Corn Men! from white
corn: In barrels full bead-lined:
16,000 pounds ot Rice ; in oak barrels with round
Loops and full head-lined :
4,000 pounds of. Hominy (large); In barrels full
oead-uned: i
4,000 pound of Hominy (grist) ; In; barrels full
bead-lined :
80,000 pounds of green-KloOofTee; In double sacks:
,0iO pounds roosted Itio Cooffee; in double sacks
105,000 pounds of Suar, equal in quality to btuart's
C," in barrels full Wad-lined
5,000 gajlonsof Whisky Vinegar, free from adol-
- ierationa, of uniform quality and strength,
requiring 3 grains of la-carbonate of potansa
to neutralize one fluid ounce; in new full
.' hooped barrels with one iron hoop on each
end. heads and Iron hoops painted, and bungs
capped with On ; - . j .
llfiOO pounds of Adamantine Candles, frill weight
sixes or eltrhts; in boxes strapped :
33,000 pounds of Soap, hard and dry, free from ad
ulterations ; in boxes strapped:-
30,000 pounds of Salt, line gram; in barrels full
head-lined: . . , .
10,000 ponnds of gronnd Black Pepper, free from
adulterations; In full weight 4 os. papers
packed in boxes containing 25 ts. n-t.. . .
The above stores to be delivered at the U. a Com
missary storehouse In Omaha, between the ah of i
nepiemoer ana tne linn or uctooer. . - r
Proposals wilt be received subject to the Bsual
conditions heretofore published. - - - - ,
- Blank forms for proposals can be obtained at this
Office.- ... . . J. V. BARBIOEB,
4a-3t -'' : Bvt. Brig.-Gen. ACS. '
el
a
u -
ii.i
t2
ie
9
a.
9
e
9 ,
9
a.
9
a
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a
fm
MEDFORD &. IIOWARZ,
UnCOITECIeUILDEOu
Are prepared to furnish
DESIGNS & SPECIFICATIONS
for all kind of '
BUILDINGS,
PUBLIC ASD PRIVATE,
of the latest and most approved styles.
ALSO TAKE CONTRACTS!
AU kind cf Job Work ilone to order!
jO"Shop, corner Main and Second t'reeta,' '
" BRGirXX-ILLK, MCB. ' 43-y
Annual . Statement
OF THE
jnifE intiicEi
. ' '
COMPANY
FOIL 1868
n. CONTAINS THE FOLLOWING
NOTICEABLE FEATURES
XWCSISSS OT THE YEAS:
Number of Policies issned.
Amount issned thereon
833,444,233
CASH RECEIPTS FOR TEE TEAR:
Amount to .
-$13,129,531 06
Of which the Interest on lnvesfr-
r ments was
1,701,40 72
A MO VST PAID FOR CLAIMS B T BRA TH
Was. S1143,6S9 09
" INTEREST KXCZl YED
Was more than S500,000 in ex cess of the Claims.
1 ' CASJI DIVTDEXm TO POLICIES
Amounted to the large ram oC 3,2G5,001 17
This is more than twlee as much as was paid by
any other life Company in the World, as appears
by the official returns. The adrantages enjoyed by
the policy-holders In this Company over theme la
any other, could not be better exemplified. '
THE SECURITY
Offered to policy-holders Is manifest from the char
acter no leas than from the amount of the Com-
Danva Asweta. Thut Inrliut Tnm)iiuii n
Bond and Mortgage upon property worth In
uv uw icss una aouoie vns amount
loaned.
-8-21,438-57 43
Government Stock
3,003,108 73
931,807 OS
Real Estate.
Cash deposited with Banks and
Trust rn'm . , ,
THE ASSETS OF THS COMFAXY
Include no Premium Notes, aa th InuinM. r ..
w conauciea upon aa ejtcioaiveiy cash
ASSETS, $35,000,000
c s ii :
Nri
FISH &i HILLS,
QKXRllAL AllEyTS IVR TUB WIST,
ST. LOUIS, MO.
JAUVIS a C1IU11CH,
Local Aoknt, : : : DrotvnvUle.
i
TISrTEniU,JM hl 8tjrIe ffiiOSfSf1-
" l IlITTlU-S. . I
Krfkl W 1 t.
' ri '
SMS OF
SI11E LOTS 10
AT
THE
Capitol of Nebraska,
ON
Thursday, September 23,
69,
.It Ten O'clock, .1. IT,
T'HE Undersigned Commisiionere,
JL appointeI by An Act of the Legislature
of the 8iate oi' KetrRska, entitled An Act "To Pro
vide for the sal of Vnsold Ixts and Blocks, on the
Town Site of UucoLa, and for the Location and
.hxeciion of x
State University, Agricultural
College, and state Lunatic
Assjlum,"
Approved Febroary lath, 13, will on that cay,
oiier tor sale at Auction.
TWELVE HTINDEED LOTS
'
in the Town Site of Lincoln, said lots beln the odd
numbered Block (the evn numbered having pre
viously been sold of the Town, and comprising the
most eligible lots in the place. The said lots will be
appraised br the Cornrui-sttioners and sold to the
highest bidder over the appraismenW
. , TERMS CASH.
There will, also be offered for Sale at the same
tune, about
30,000 Acres cf State Lands,
Itnown as Saline Lands, aitnated within an area of
ten miles or the capital, said IaihIs being the most
vaiuaoie raruung ianaa oi ttie ssiMe.
TERMS CASH.
The object in ofTerlng the above nasied Btate prop
erty at that time, is to enable the Commissioners to
com plete the (State University, AericnJtoral Collve
and Lanatie Asylum at Lincoln. TbeOpitol Build
in havinft been built from the proceeds of the pre-
lons saie oi lots, l his sale or &:ate property oners
to the Farmers, Mechanics and Laborers. chance
for a cheap home at the Capital, straated in the rich
est Agricultural district or the State, and at the
where Salt is being mann teetered from the sarfac
Water. . --
Lixeeia. belDg; the Capital of the State, and the
objective point of some five- ditTerant Bailroads,
reaching out into the Interior, and tapping the Salt
Deposits at this place, will soon make it Uieutterior
town of the ttate. - - - -
The Capital was located at Lincoln In September
1867, by anct of the Legislature, and contains sir
teen hundred inhabitant., with eood Hotels. Stores.
Churches and Schools. The Likrialarore held Its first
Session in the New Capitol the past winter.
TheBurlinirtonAKiiwouri Kiver Bail road is being
rapidly poshed forward to Lincoln, and will by eon
tract be completed early next 9:vin. This linewlil
give direct commnnic!on with- Chicago, and will
be pushed out to Ft. Kearney, uniting with and be
coming a branch of the Union Pacxdc R. B.
. The Midland Pacific Kail Boad has also the whole
of its line under contract from Nebraska City to
Lincoln, and wUl be according to the terms of Its
contract, fully equipped and in running order by
the 13th of ilav next. This line Is one of the links
by which the Pennsylvania Central K. R. wiU reach
across the continent, corn pitting as it wUl in a short
time its connection with Nebraska City, and from
Lincoln west' to- the Union Pacific. Thus Lincoln
will be for a time the terminal point of two sreat
thoroughfares, and eventually occupying a central
position npon two trans continental routes, shorter.
oy irom one to two unmoral nuiee, man any other
yet constructed.
The work upon the State University, Agricultural
College and lunatic-Asylum. Is now being rapidly
pusneuiorwsra- - - -. .
. DAVID- BUTLER,
. ' - i . . i ovrrnor.
'. THOS. P, KESNABD.
Hec. of State.
:- " JOHN GILLKSPIE.
Corn m .
sioners. '
" Vlff Auditor, )
LAO'S COMPLETE "" '
K 1ST I T T 111 H I
THE most profitable Household Ma
chine In the world. Knits over twenty
different Garments: a pair of Hocks complete in
' thirty minutes. Knits any size from one stitch to
one hundred, and forms the web either circular or
flat,- single, double or ribbed. Pnd for circular,
shewing wherein the LAMB MACiJiNK is superior
in all points, and cheaper than any other, eiampie
stockings sent (which no other machine can make.)
J K A IS ML1-ilt.Ki , . .
General Agents. XI Washington S Chicacrt.
U-3mJ
NEBRASKA COLLEGE.
NEBIIASKA CITY, NUB.
THE Fourth Annual Term of this
JL Institution will commence on Thnrs1ny,
23d September next. The College in a JtOARDIXU
SCHOOL for hovs and rounir men, nnder thedirwrt
cure and rniperrision cf IIISHOF l'LtUK.O.N.
The Studf nta are fitted fjr Culleire or Buifiei.
The location la beautirul and very healthy: the
buildings ample and comfortable; and tliecoorse of
Instruction thorough, (ireat pains aretaken for the
physical, mental, and religious culture ot the atu-
aewa.
TKR3IS-)R,2iO.OO a School Year of 10 month.
with fJj.twentraiicefeefornewKtndenU. The term
are payable halt yearly in advance.
For application and entrance. a1fre
JA.Ulr. rAT 11 SON,
W-2m N'ebraBta City, Neb.
UcPHEESOirS BLOCK.
R. S. HANNAFORD,
II a received the
Largest and Best Assortment I
FTTBDIITIISS
ever brought to the elty or ;
' ' ' consisting or
Sofas, Poldins IiOTins;c3,
Sscrefaries and-Book- Cases,
OJSca Desks. Wasi Stands , '
13 IE 33 S T E X S ,
CANE ROCKERS,
Narce Rockers. Dlnlns? anft Break faat Tables
umce, ranor and Plninz Room Chairs, and
cvrijujiug luuiuiy ioanu ins
FURNITURE STORE !
12-4-Iy
THE UIIB01D AHEAD !
TIMBER & TI21DEXI LASD
One and a half miles souCh east of
o inns
I f:-l''
fcU ''ai. I!aCulIaJ
HILLSDALE,!. J
NEMAHA COUNTY, NEBRASKA.
'I nr.. unaersipneti wishes to disixwe
nrd sad Sllir Acmof
khwi ) m9 irsnuwiuie I&IOS, JOT
CASH cn STOCK.
t
Those Interested wfil find It to their advantage to
btiy a piece of Timber wLileyel in reach of their
.ei:Lni ni Tm-r i tit raising In Talue,
t ome on and make a o'lrrhnMO.
riiY i'UANCJW IL I. IirXT.
tc-nj t on premises.
TRUNKS. VAT.Tsra a
Ac, In
m. euujens vanetv nt iTrrrn cj
. .-,
t " UIjAIiUO.
B8T? AND BH0ES.-Bt in the
XJ Market,, at ui-rvrr o
of
LEGAL. JfOTICE-
Samuel Wagsuff", Plalntia;
Richara CWr, Defendant.
la tb Distxkt Court of -renvl,a Owsty av '
t"V.- Yon will tate notice thatbv
at mr office in Mn.h.'. ' ' ci.k
1 4 j .. ""Lit
iwg the testimony in nM ni- -J,."Z.pL"r U.
Court, and for conwMmrr-
Lourt, and for wiwx-rtr? thernrr. ,J -4
ferred to me bv n.rt ,?., . .Tl . '"r1
hearing from dav to dav. ' 4 -ai mI
All panics concerned, rrf --tar7.
Ehard Clair, deienCare he7t 2
Oiven thia 4th diyofAaf. . f o
TX BANKRUPTCY. In thfZT
I ofEUha CnerHnd rJ
HUtes D1,trtct Court MeVk', wtS1
iniatnaayorAst.A.D.l-
that a ivn!a hns ben, to w.tn TZTZJ.
Anjruat A. V. 19. Hiwl'ln said" Dir
clared IH.knir iw ,h. An of LlJ, --An
Act to L.,l.Hhlu.h a Uni--..rm V" ?nt!t:-i
March 5d. 1;. andi ....i V 'flT- . opmi
chargeand CeTtirfcathr.f. frn kj Tllif V'
other claims prevat, un.1"rVijIt .""
the office of S. 34. Rich yJi o.,J L.k "V M-u
llankruptcy lsVA' Tl&? "
Dwtrict. is the fim .r,.i , "H,WBT:" la
of the same ; when mid h-re rZ, f.T
show cause. If tt y ,a fc.-rre. vhrthL I J?- H
and IhirH r,ur, ,.Jz franTefl.
i. 1 1 1 I'tli 1 r i n - ' 1 .
TSe
.ill w L , . w W.B CTPU.t
n orLi u'rr
wui mi ueiu at trie same tim
Clerk of the V. fK Dr,tr-t iV-3' VpL
--w iWrt.
CTRAYED, from xny rremuZTT""
Colts. One an IroJJray i,L"Z'? TttrHag
and white hind feet: IheotW . hite
white on hind feet an wfiue rSr u . '
liberal rewsrdia offered lalormmT' A
whereabouts. ofmiMtot.
vt
- A t Wt -yj hi u
J. C. J0ES ADTEUTISI AGErr
, ; puxvate
Medical Dispensary,-.
i
Corner Faxaham and Uta Streect.
lEatrancc ca 12th Street U ;
OJIAnA, NEBRASKA.
97" an en t Institution
Establlabed txclnaiveiy Tbriba treataentot '
PjKIYATE diseases
In all their dIfTerentiitaco. Ox m .
niuuui ,llm irumiuim naa bad Uur
years experience in caes of rnemkl aatiire an4
hia practical knowledge of every rrmptom cam
qoent on or arming frorn oadiy trvaij t-tnf
ereal complaint, will be-nf irrott benrtt to J.
calling npon him nr eommltjuion. and be wonid
caution tnoM bavlrar aecfn.Uary nymptoms remain
ing to be at once property cred bf.r9 th eorvt.to.
Uon becomes niiueriuinMi. Ui balii hroken dowa,
and. the Intellectual and mental fcictiU- ilrrnt
omercary oed. New wn mrwf fn tacnv
French mtfea, fl ; three for fitf by mail. All cuts
IaapoteBce, 8peratrrhea, (Semlsal
IVtakntfi,)
enred hya'noo and rfertiml tmtmevC CbtwC
tiou free, and strictly cunSdenUaL
TO THE LADIES
The Doctor would state that he devotes tperl
attention to all cla.-ees of i'rmnU Duuima. h
irtat trauHi- Rem 4, for the obatmction of 'b
menses, can be obtained bv
addre!8in a letter to Dr. Yol ntj. r. k bi 3
Omaha. Nebraska, enclonin? the price "..iX. Lu i-M
in a certain condition should not lkelhimlwa.
as it will surely produce miscarriage. STid r nr
cular to "Married Lad tea Only." which onou'is
valuable information to evtrv marrie4 ladv. Ail
correspondence treated con iwienitAi and pp.mpu
attended to on the receipt of a reasoaaorfe t
Oilice hours from 7 a. u. to s k iu. n.hly fnm
S to i i n the afternoon. f
J. IL SH(X)K & URfti..
Mannfactnreri! and Dealers In Nativpl.nmhr
of all kinds, lengths, bre.-ullhn and thlckn
A T
S
HILLSDALE "
NT2IAHA COUNTY, NZQRASK1
They own and run oneof the N-at Saw Itlll
In the State, and w U 1 f u rn lsa
MECHANICS A.D BUILDER
with a bill of Lumber of best nnalltv. on
short notice, at the Lowest Market ITlee.
Xath and Pickets
Always on hand for sale.
They also aril chenn at their afore In Hills
dale all staple Dry Good and Groceries, and
such article as are In general use.
Remember the business, the men. and th
place. My
Peru livery Stable.
CHARLES GEADE,
Dealer la
-AJL1 ItintlH or Stock...
Horses Dovs&V Sold, mr HccaasL
Stock Hoarded by the Day or R'eci.
MY 8T.1 BT.??? are ir4al tfh vrwvl nnrws DI
NieirW persons wlFhimr orrreysnce to any p-f-tion
of trie .Vcmahi I Tii-ri-t .u n ha mmmaiC
ted. The .
Peru UroTmville Coaci
iT.f" mjr 8tablaevry momfn? atioe'clork A.
M. .Pawspneers or a .L;.,nnil (T-
lers left wltli the Pusimaaiers wilf be Dft.BiptlT st
tended to. i:a-t
E. H. 12 HIT AI T,
HOUSE, SIG!I. AND CARRIAGE
, P A I N T E R,
Graincr Z?avcr Uav.ztr
No. 80 MAIN STIIEET,
st-tn-
J. KaPHCTZ,
UIliE, (EIQIII.
AND SIGN PAINTER-
ovra Hzrjrsj if agox shop,
DrovrnvlIIe, ebraUa.
OFFERS his srvicrt to the public,
with the confident bV.'-t that his or
will meet the appruoat.ua of tus paironf.
l-"J .
17AGD:i'ajjLAc:cs:.:nnf:3
one doob west or corsT norsE.
WAGON MAKING, Keener.
Plows, and all work rfone la the"
manner and on short notice. Sa:U.'actioi T
auteed. Give bim acalL 71
"ELEPHAKT
Dealer in a!lkInH of stock, nor
sol i and exchanged. Mtit Doarui
day or wtt-K
The Propr
pritor has recently erected n
jan-1 commodus J-Un.e, u
ivllle IIou--, 11 is 9tw' 'Ificco .
and vehicles new. Ihe ptuiic
modatetl at all nours.
if
A str-k eorrall. with aa
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