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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1869)
r. jr. s. ciiuncn, iiviitor THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER IS, 1SG3. 0c:d Pare: cf City and County. T- Ur 1 ' P.'s'Si. rerson aAl res i n g t . is office u pon 7-v b,,sinwi conncid with the or: ice, or upon r'Ui.Iic biukipww reiHirtnr lmmeuiaU) a-t;oo, shouhi, i secure attention In the absence of Mr. Church, 4.recl to Advertiser, brownvuie, Nehraika, Senatorial Convention. Notice Is berehy given to the. lepal voters of Tfe rnaha, HirhHrdw'iii B.nd Johnson Counties. Cist a k-eualorial Convention will be held ia Brownvuie, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEJIBEIt liSth, 1N39, ft i o'clock v. m'.. for the tmirnose of nominating a renator fT the Third enaioriAt Itatricl, In place of 1mah Kjiavi, r-,ini. . T li- r'p'-esenUitiou is fixed a follows : Nemaha County b to have Ave delegates, Kiubardnon live, i r onlfT of the following mmters of the Slat jab. vis r. citrr.m, Nemaha cnuty. . DINJIAN KliolHX, v Johnson County. r. e.Ct:nmn.ham. luchardfioa County. ' Kcpalillcan Conrentlon. A Iele-e Pepnbllcan Convention of tbe Repib-P-i? ptmv of Nt-maha Cnuntv, will be held at the Court iioue in lrownvUle. at 1 o'clock P. 1L o SATURDAY, THE 2,5tB OP SEPT EMBER. nt. to i)mt!ii such ofnr-r a are to be el-eted I t ( ht-if-r foiiowire, I" elect deleest to the Hen twal litrtrt Corn ntinn. and to trmiHct such otb r hnKiu4 kh u;iv for tLe pd of tt e r;rtv. Krerv fifteen r';ttibilcan votes for JohnTafie last cVviber t r enuued to oue delegate in tills conveu' tiOO, M tuV-VV S I T"n ii 8'inaiin Cify 4 C,.- lux it 4 lAsp'OWalU Jj: '-;' , , , $ -t. Ieroin, 1 'Tinvi.iU !u !-l'Vrd. j-'Hi' ; , , 1 iLtrnton irioa..-.- 2i 1 OUkl . Tbe Precinct Conventions will be held SerUrrbr iv ii t I o'riix k r. k.. at tbtual places tl vif!-i(t la . ti precirci.eie!T'tiniaiou6la, which will b a ' M'ire In t-.'ierioaa. iae ty oraerof tK Central Committee. . J"0. Jj. CAliijOijC'liairman. ' -Hon. John A. Bell of Tenessce died iLh week. Senator Fessenden of llalne died since our last issue. The Rev. R. Burge will accept car thanks for a quantity of very fine cab bage, beets and squashes from his farm la Jsenaaha City. - ViTe print this week the Registery list of three precincts. Next week we ruust have the ballance, rs it will be the last issue before the 23th of this caonth. : . The westher Is fhaping finely for the 2iemaha County Fair to be held ia Erownville next week, conurten cin Ecptember Hist and endicg on the2Gd. r The vote on issuing County Bonds to the Niihna and the Q. II. & P. R. F. ia Atchison County, Mo Ikis been postponed ca account of defective reg istration. . llr. II. W. Cook of Hillsdale in forms us that there is much sickness prevailing among the inhabitants be low St. Dercin. The people are leav ing the River bottom for the prairie on the bluflV to avoid the miasma pre- vailing oa the bottom lands. "We acknowledge the receipt of com plimentary tickets to the Reception and Banquet at Lincoln, Nebraska, oa the occasion of laying the corner stone of the State University and Ag ricultural College, to be held Sept. 23, ni vrit-ckt ILaiiBiiir wuutT-feir will thea be in full blast, we should most certainly present ourself and lady at the capital on tbnt occasion. , The District Court for Nemaha county ia ia tcssioa, Ilia Honor Chief Justice Ilasoa presiding, O. B. llew ett Prosecuting, W. II. Hoover Clerk ing and Davi J3on Piasters Sheriff. Be sides the bar of Nemaha county, we notice present Hon. Wm. McLennan, J. N. Shambaugh of Nebraska City, Gen. J. W. Denver of Ohio, Eli Gil bert of Kansas and G. P. Uhl of Falls City. - m m - The Hon. J. Q. Delwiler, the great Temperance Lecturer of Iowa, will deliver, a temperance lecture in the Presbyterian Church to-night (Thurs day) at half past seven o'clock. We heard him upon this subject about ten years ago ia Northern Iowa, and our recollection i3 that it was the grandest cfTort we ever heard upon the subject cf temperance. The lecture will be free to all, and & crowded house is ex pected. f George Francis Train has struck an original idea. He has visited Brig hm Young at his tabernacle la Utah, and upon mature reflectioa he declares that 44Mormonlsm will live, for it is the headquarters of Spiritualism." It IiEj beea a ttanding objection to spir itualism that it tends towards free loveism and a loose idea of the mar-ri.- --e relation, but it remains for Train to discover that poligamy is an essen tial feature ia both systems of their common faith. Read hl3 letter to the Omaha Ilcrnld in another column. he Precinct Caucuses are to bo held Is county ca next Saturday fthis at two o'clock, at the usual cla- C-3 cf holding 9 T i b b 2 In i .v-.--.-u ..o v . i. t r. t: 'a -Ii 3 irrportsaceof every r.:uU:;-iit3 f 23 to it that the best mea tl;ey have selected &3 delegates to the County .Ccnventioa. A nomiaatioa fairly Liada of our best mea for cfdee is ulvalcrit to aa electioa. So every ;n.ia can sge how important it is ths.t we have good delegates sent up. 1 Cerctcr Tijtoa Las btea at work ;t:rco the adjournment cf Con-re ia Jmprpvins' his pre-cmptioa farm. Xotne ycar3 ago he pre-empted one hundred and sixty acres cf land near 'Tkzs'b Erldge, ca the west side of the Xittle Nemaha, which he afterwards entered. He hzz had ninety acres ;l rcl.cn up this summer, and the pcits ..0 trrmrg upon the rround with .f hkh to enclose the whole frm with a wire fence. We tuppca that he wiu c-alm by another year the cmi ccat distinction cf Lcinj one of the -prosre&fe'ive farmers of Nemaha coun ly. ' lie hr.5 also been Imr roving his Block cf lets in Brownville by cultiva tion in setting out shrubbery ; in lay- 'Insr cut (rra?s plats and other -meats cccesyary for ence. The rock ia bo- 'federal c future JO for the foundation of his the found. Lli he intends to build early ". Tie Lai alo cleared and I-Ic-eli fjr an crchard south a rc. Block ' and opened 3 cf wr.ons tivlt v knows ftrcct f.-r theia---; 'ccnthetv.-o. Hi a; S v-htthtr r the in tcrving liim- i ; u 1 t sr v , . The Democracy cf Nam aha County, by its owner or spokesman, we scarce ly know which, generously cfTcr the entire vote of the party to whensoever may bolt the action cf t he Republican Convention. This mny not b-3 very complimentary to the individual Dem ocrat, yet it is In keeping with the past action of the party. This ofler to wholesale the vote cf every man who claims to be a Democrat, may be very convenient for Calhoun, Jameson and Plasters, because they run the ma chine ; but it must certainly be hu mil itating to many ethers we could men tion, who will have to walk up and deliver the ballot which confirms the sale. Still we ought not to find fault, if they don't. We pity the men and dejdore the system which demands such Fyhcrvency from its followers. One reason why Jameson left the old anti-slavery standard, was because such men would think and act for themselves, and eared little for lead ers, butfollowed them when rightand deposed them when obstinately wrong. It remains to be seen whether this bargain can be fully consummated or not. The Democracy of Brownville sold out their county friends two year3 ego, and perhaps cvm repeat the same game this year. We shall see what we shall see. Dr. Hcl'aday hf s retired from the Democrat. The Doctor ha3 worked incessantly, and has built up a very respectable paper. We are glad to hail it as a success. His effort and his paper has awakened a new interest in newspaper literature. It has reached many families who never before took a newspaper, and who will hereafter hardly da without their paper. We have been oa very intimate terms with the Doctor since we took up our home in Brownville, and believe him to be a genial, warm-hearted gentle man, and are sorry to part with him in the line of our bujinessC May the good feeling continue! J- D. Calhoun succeeds to the entire control, and al though a stranger but recently among us, he has thus far secured the good will of all who have made his ac quaintance. We extend to him our ricrht hand, and wish him success. : , , v learn from several differentfS e learn irom several c sources that the Normal School of Peru is opening up the nev year with greater prospects than ever before. There are now nearly one hundred students in the Normal department, all anxious to make teachers of them selves, and afterward men cf business and ladies of varied accomplish ments. The State has dealt quite gen erously with this school, on the ground that Peru contained none of those places of vice, Immorality, or rum holes, to make parents anxious lest their children when not under parental care, should be enticed away from the path of rectitude, which we all desire to see our children follow. It is gratifying to the good citizens cf the State to learn that the public funds PB4d where they yield good fruit of an hundred fold more value to itar citizens and to the State than the outlay. The building is finished, the grounds are fenced, . and the school Itself is just immerging from a state of dependence and anxious care, to do manful duty a3 one of the settled in stitutions of this growing State. Its success only calls the louder for one, two, or three other Normal (Schools, in different parts . of the State, as pre paratory departments to the University now building. Our school system is yet in its infancy, and needs to be planted on a scale commensurate with the future wants of the State. - We have the accumulated experience of older States to aid us, and let us profit by their wisdom and avoid their errors. The interests of the State de mands wise, educated,experieneedand sound rulers to lead her on to prosper ity; and let her schools, Common, Normal and Universities, train up and send them forth at the expense of the public treasurv. Uet rri, 1 -r l .if 1 The School, uon. quesuoa is j nowreceiving a good deal of atten tion xlt is charged by the Xews and Herald that the list of text books was made for a consideration received by Gov. Butler and Secretary Kennard. That they demand $2000 of the pub lishers and only selected the books of those who would come down with the sum required. So long as there is no other evidence of these alleged facts, than that the charges are published in the Xews and 2Ierald the public will be slow to believe what they print upon the subject. The disposi tioa upon the part of these journals to charge corruption ia cilice upon their opponents has becoms chronic, and their readera would be disappointed If ihcy did r.c I c : '1 r and wechlv dcf-ime v. t -z d cfl . ::iccr. ' - r f 1 rv F A '-J.V 13, they ct3 r, .l tjba believed and ars not credited v.Lcn they Co tell the truth, if purehance they ever do. "We do not claim perfectioa for cither of the above oflciils. Yet, the calamity would be iaimeasurcably great if either cf their de-Tamers thculd suc ceed them iu t ril:e, taking their form er reputation r a a ground of measure ment, and ve would not for one mo ment be lie v a that either of the editors referred to would be guilty cf such consumate felly as that they charge upon the Governor and Secretary. The ImprclaL ility cf the truth cf theae charges cgainst our ofUceri ia its own isulcient rc fut; tlon. The lien. Nathan E'akely and the Rev. B F. McNcalcf Beatrice were in town la.st week. They inform us that the two Blues have beca. hi-hcr of 3 than e ver before, flooding the bot- tons. 'in e water was over the lint ors cf many houses ia Frecport, oa the Little Blue. KcNeal is the County Superintendent forGrj-a coun ty. We learn from him that thcra is quite a disposition ia thst county to employ a be-ttv-r cla.--s of teachers, and that tho town cf Bcatric-3 ii leading elf well in tliLs dircjtlcn, and he thinks that the influeneo cf the town will raiiatg thr re ; latlrg tho bettor ihtLv? count c u- -r exra-'-'a cf counties ia establishing upon a broader and hi;: her school her ' - 7.0 Fcrtb Advertiser, N Last wee's you called the attention cf ycur readers to the published ll:t of Tfxt Books, selected by the fitr.te up:rintcnd:nt, for use throughout the State. We bt-Iieve that Mr. Beals acts from no imworiy motive. Y.Te give no cre dence to reports jof money paid by publishers and received by Mr. Beals. But It Is not improbable Hiat other prrties have endeavored to sell the school interests of the State, to differ ent publishing. houses. Be this as it mav. we leave those Derscna to the ' . M tender mercy of the publishers. Next year the people will elect State Superintendent to serve for four vrcirs. At our eominsr election the people will elect County Superinten dents to serve two years. We learn that Mr. Beals, in making up his list, h.t nmsn!t(!(l neither Teachers nor County Superintendents. This is not right. Our Teachers are the proper nersons to select textbooks. We no of no better way to settle the book question than this, let each Board of Directors consult with their several TonliPra Ip: thft Teachers, if thought best, consult with County Superinten dents; and thea introduce the books which they consider best adapted to their wants.' These books can be tested durinz the cominrr school year After the election of the State Superinten dent, who is to servo four years, a recommendation can be made that will meet the wants and wishes of our schools, teachers and parents through out the State. We doubt if State uniformity can be secured In any way. The law imposes no penalty for refusing to obey the dictations of the State Superintend ent. MWe say to directors, get the best books you can. Do not look for cheap ness, but for decided merit. Consult your teachers ; and. since they have the work to do, give them books that they can best work with. A good teacher will not make a failure with any took. But there is a great differ ence In books. We do not believe that any one man, however learsed he may be. can properly select books for schocls he has never seea, and whose teachers he has never consulted. We understand that new booka were put into your city schools during the last school year.'. We 'are informed that those books were well received, and that children, parents, and teach era alike are nleased with them. ; Yw e feel free to say that it is due to Prof, Moore to let his work stand,, and if not complete, to complete it. This course we have reason to think will save money and prevent trouble. We work for no publishing house. We have no selfish end to secure. We do not want our people to be compelled to purchase new books wha they don't want them. Let all school dis tricts choose the. books best adapted to the wants of their schools. We mean no disrespect to Mr. lieal3. We re gard his action as uncalled for at this time; therefore we say to all eon cerned, do the best you can for your schools, and all will be well. K MANY .TEACHERS, F. II.- D.. ncXT, of Hillsdale, has left in this office a large ear of yellow dent corn, containing eighteen rows of solid corn, running four teen inches from the butt to the top. This is only a fair" sample of the large cornfields which are to be found all through Nebraska, The acreage planted this year is large, and the yield i3 believed to be much larger than ever before. The number of bushels of corn which Nemaha, Johnson, Gage, Pawnee and Richardson Counties will have for transportation, is , now estimated at over 2,000,000. Most of it is now be yond the harm of frost, and there is none that wants more than two weeks of fair weather. How much of yiis immense yield is Brownville pre pared to handle? She caa handle as much of it as she will, but preparation J Is necessary. By activity early com- rfnpr oe( nnil a wnprnim rtolicv to- " " I t? x wards the producer, the grain grown this summer will find Brown villa its best market. Our merchants should -a. .a . . . . .If see to n tnat sucn a wise policy is adopted as will attract a large bulk of the grain to this depot for shipment. The present storrage, though ample for all past requirements, will not be gin to be sufficient for the wants of the coming year. . ' . . ' Rev. Mr. Barge of Nem aha City in forms us that Judge Ritter of St. De roin is east after a fresh stcck of goods, and that our Inimitable friend Geo. Vandeventer i3 to stand behind the counter to wait upon customers. Judge Ritter has been out. of business just about as long as one of his active teirxcrateierit c .axtxrd jvst time-to nr.hsaTlelt io'd.l3'oll ioaie and re tetra. A few days -at home has aw.ilttrned the old desire for activity and trade, and so off he goes and St, Deroin may lock for a heavy stock of goe-ds oa his return from the eastern manufacturers. . . Tli a Fremont Tribune has enlarged to . the size of the Advertiser. The Triune is a live and out-spokea pa per. It la one in which we find the facts as they transpire, iregardles3 of wtcra they hit. We are not surprised to witness this evidence c fits prosper ity. The town cf Fremont is a live -a 1 thrifty place, r.nd no paper less enterprising than the ZKlu.ie would begin to meet Its wants. Our wish 13, that the place may prosper ia propor tion as they contribute to the prorper ity of the TrlLune. " There will be, Providence permlt tir a C.anpmoetlrg held for the Ne-br.i-tha City Station In. Overton's rove, 4 r..;!?s Pouth from Nebrrska City, on the Half road to Peru, and one-half milj from th3 four mile scliool hous, commencing Tuesday eveum?, Sf ptrmper 21ft, and contin urc ovt r the ensure? fxibbath. It Is ct j t . J that many will att end from the London, Peru, and other appoint r:i:nts. Friend from all. "parts are In vited to come to tent on the ground. The grove is excellent, affording am ple shrde. and all arrangements will be mo Ia for the comfort and coaven ie:iC3 of tent holders- T. B. LEsrox, P. E. G. S. Alkxa.ndfji, Patr. Items from the Pawn e 3 Tribune 4th inst: 1 RAtn op Real Estate. Mr. Shurtz, recentl v fromOhio, has bought Mr. Haine's farm ; -price, 2,(X;0. Very cher p. we think. Th9 whole farm i3 under cultivation. A Bia Stoky, But True. Mr. J. B. Judd, informs us that he raised i a his garden this season on a bed nine feet long and four feet wide, one bush el and three pecks of onions, from seed distributed from the Patent OJ3ce. This ii at the rate of 2.117J bushels per acre. ; . 1.. From the Souttern Xc&raslian cf the ICth inst: . " E. Ee Cunningham, our Siate Sena tor, has been appointed Deputy U. S. Marshal. Mr. Cunningham will make a good and efficient officer. ... The fact that A. Schoenheit has been selected as one of the orators on the occasion of the celebration of Alexan der V. Humboldt's birth-day, is evi dence that his German friends have not forgotten him, and that they still appreciate those qualities for which he is so distinguished with his German as well a3 his American friends. Col. S. M. Rich, the well known Attorney of Brownville, and Geo. W. Fairbrother, Mayor of Brownville, paid Arago a visit this week. They were well pleased with Arago. They predict great future success for our growing city. The new wheel for thcSCratriee flouring mill arrived from Broy;uville on Monda3' evening lasts - It-, i quite weighty from what we can see and learn of it. It has been four weeks on the road, through the worst of weath er: has broken down a number of bridges and culverts, upset and broke several wagons and snapped innu merable chains. Mr. Carl Jbrnery, who broucht it. has shown In thi matter the qualities which succeed ev- i t i rv r i sy t ' . erywnere iu me. xjecurtue The Banner Base Ball Club of St. Derion will compete for the "bat and ball," a premium offered at our Coun ty Fair. This club Is splendidly uni formed, and have played by invitation with many other clubs In other places where the honors have beea contested manfully with marked success. So we say to the Brownville club, look out for competitors worthy of your steel. ''' The Brown vill eoDcmocra reads the A'etrs and Omaha Herald a much needed lecture upon partlaan journal ism. The Democrat must take care, or the ireiva will read it out of the cat alogue of Democratic journals. It Is our opinion that the Democrat ia right ia its position ; but thea we are doubt ful, whea we consider that shamefu abuse and wholesale libeling is their only stock in trade. cent cFJ clinson County. TECUMSEir, JNEB-, Kept. 6, ISU'J. Editor Advertiser: Your excellent paper comes to us a weloonie visitor, always ladened with "rare-ripe" fruit. Schools and education hold a promi nent place in your columns. Upon these hang the morals aad religioa of our beautiful State. May your pen and those of. your correspondents never get weary In so good a work. " . It is due the teachers and friends of education in Johnson county to say mat hign water ana tne loss or onage kept us from representing this coun ty in the late Teachers' Association neia at Umana. We think we are alive to the educational interests of the county, and if it be possible to reach the City, we will not fail to be present at the next meeting. It is "lamentable11 that so few teach ers take ah interest in this work ; nev ertheless we believe, considering our age and financial ability, we are not one whit behind the "chiefest" county in the State. We shall push on and hope to overcome the prevailing igno rance and consequent prejudices in a new country of mixed settlers, , v. Yours truly, E. D. PlIILEI OmakalleraXdDlspatcuesfroni Ceo. Francis Train. Bryan, Sept 2d, 18G9. To the Pacific Excursions from Cincinnati en route lor San t "ranclaoo. Welcome to the sage brush prairies. two thousand miles of mountain des ert. Look well at Omaha and the lands along the Platte. I came to re main four days, and have been four months on the survey. This is the result: Alaska, lives; British Colum bia, dead; V ashington Territory alive; Oregon, sound: San Francisco, explo ded; California, broke, Nevada,"play- ea:" jaano and Montana, dyine: Pa- cine buble, burst; Utah, flourishing; Pacific States, a sucked orange San Francisco the sucker. No emigration should go West. All Californians who can iret out are eo- ing jast. ine I'acinc railway will save the Republic for the benefit of the people, but break the capitalist. all "dead-head," excurs'-i f re cor ralled by the bankers ol C..forniaj hence see nothing, Mineral produc tions this year only $20,OvJ,000, The miners have turned west of the Mis souri river. There are not one million south. r Rad, ponder and inwardly digest this dispatch and your visit will result in profit to the nation ; otherwise in loss. -Nothing can save us from repu diation but the issue of S.CoO.000.000 greenbacks and abolition cf specie ayment forever. - You will find the 'acific States still a foreign country. General Lee has not yet surrendered. UEo. BANci3 Train. , Laramie, Sept. 2. Have seen a wonderful man a marvelovs city and wonderful people a man witb-gigan-tic self-reliance, who practices what he preaches with Napoleonic power a city without a lawyer, doctor. clergyman, drunkard gambler or pauper where there is no Democratic club or Union league, no Odd Fellows' Loage, or I ree Masons' camp; no old bachelors and no old maids; where one hundred feet streets lined with locust trees divide ten acre b!ocks,and perennial streams Irrigate city orchard, and me tropolitan public gardens where there no jails or alms houses, paupers or prisoners : a people who outraged by usijust laws and bigoted prejudices, nave made tne sage-brush desert blo-som with fruit trees and vegetables; who did not forget to be loyal in Mexican and civil wars, who have built the largest church in Amer ica, but do not pay their preachers. who give water instead of wine at the sacrernent; who have manufactured themselves one of the largest organs in the wcrld; a people whose women assist each other at child-birth, . who know no th ir.g c f y - ecu! um ."i n fan tie.id a or RestelL-m, and whose children do not die cf s?rc full and svnhilis? and do net Levck-l Ha each ether,, or afraid to exprces an c pinion; whose word is their bend; who allow strange minis ters to preexh in their taberniele; who have a Large population, yet are deni- ed the right of a State whose loyahty ha3 never beea tested, yet l..ve a Government army to watch an i insult them; a people who live ia tLur o homes and love their fellow r.een, own a3 well as God; who allow their women to vote; who prove that the christian world must either admit the truth of this religion or thro-v overboard the Patriarchal Lille; the only religion ever established where the founuer thereof had a father and mother. Such i3 the Morman Chief, city and people. Dynasties like Napoleon's may. die. but the facts may live on. Brigham adopts my advice, and orders Clawson to build a Turkish Bath. If he does he will live a quarter of a century, otherwi-o he will die, and a great ground-swell cf ambitious spir rits will strike for the succession ; but Mormanism will live, for it is the head-quarters of spiritualism. So please notify Gen. Grant to remove the Gentile army." Tell, tho Union Pacific and Central Pacific to pay the two million dollars they owe the Mormans; and make it known that Utah must be admitted into the Union at the next Congress, or this deponent proposes to know the reason why. Geo. Francis Tkain. ' I.O.O.F. G.IU.S.. The' Grand Lodge: of the United" States, of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows took their departure for the Pacific coast. Five of the splendid Pullman palaces conveyed them from our city Not les3 than one hundred of the Omaha brethren gathered at the depot to see them safely olf. The members of the Grand Lodge of Cali fornia were busy as could be perfect ing every necessary arrangement for their felow .craftsmen. General Superintendent Bennett of the palac es was also at the depot perfecting arrangements and ; accomplishing wonders in the way of provision for. the comfort, convenience' and pleas ure of the party. In this connection we wish to say that Mr. Bennett ia one of the most ubiquitous, gentlamauly, and tireless ofiieials, ever watching for the interest of the company and their guests, looking out for flaws of the most trival nature and continually performing little act of courtesy and kindness that it has ever been our good fortune to meet. . . Of the Pullmans benefactors of the great traveling public we cannot say too much in their favor. Our praise is meeted out, a3 a general thing, with a charry hand, for we do not endorse the idea cf complimenting and puff ing, but to the Pullman Brothers we ernestly say, nobly done. Five of those elegant Eilver lined mansions on wheels for tho representatives of one of the nobelest order3 in the world. Inside nothing but luxury and ease, comfort and convenience, richness and beauty of actual reality. The "Young America,". "Ohio," "Promontory" and "Pennsylvania," "temples of beauty," every one, to carry tne passengers from tne Ucci dent to the Orient. The dining room or commissary car too, must not pass without especia mention. Here we find convenience reduced to scientific perfection. I ine irain was wimoui uouut me rll 1 A. i . !lL . !...!. A t Xhandsomest if not the most brillian which ever left the "new Chicago." The generosity of the California committee in furnishing such commo dious and luxurious traveling accom modations was spoken of by tht Grand Lodge members in the highest terms. Not one but appreciated and remarked upon the sumptuousness and liberality of entertainment with wnica tney were meeting. Tne cars were furnished with everything which taste and desire eould Wish, for or Interest suggest. "Amongst other Items "we noticed on the list ten thou sand pieces of linen for these five coaches. This train with its hundred and seventy-five excursionists .was under the supervision and direct con Jrolof conductor E. W. Tiers, ayoung man of ability in fact one of the Pull man Brothers employees in whom es pecial trust and conndence has ever been placed since his first connection with the raad. Superintendent Ben nett, by special request accompanied the members. He will go through to San Irancisco and return with the excursion party of "Old Pioneersfrom California," who propose taking the same train on its return. Oinaha Jie- publican MAKUIED. At th residence of James II. Jones, the bride's uncle, .in St. Deroin, September 5th, by the Itev. R. Barge of Nemaha City, Win. H. Woodring to MltssJoannah Ilutton, both of St Deroin. . X WlnelancI M. E. Chcrch, on September s l, ISC9,by the Rev. James Meachnm, Dr. J. W. Blackburn of Brownville, Nebraska, to Miss Belle McGrew of Sewickly Township, Westmoreland Connty, Pa. ann 0U2;cniz:iT5. Announcements, $2,50. COUNTY SUPERINTENDENT. DB. MeGREW'3 many friends at London would be glad to see him no'mlnated by the Republican Convention as County Superintendent of Commoii Schools. - . SHERIFF. We are authorized to announce the name of Da- viimost fXASTKUs for re-election to the office of Sheriff at the ensuing October elecUon. Having been solocited to become a candidate be fore the Republican Nominating Convention for the office of Sheriff, I herewith giv my consent for the use of my name. Should I have friends enough to secure the nomination, I will accept, and will fill the offlce to the best of ray ability. - ' - . W. H. SHALL. We are authorized to announce tbe name of W. O. GiAsaow as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Nemaha County at the ensuing election ; subject to the decision of the Republican Convention. Ii:, COUNTY TREASURER - .We ere .authorized to announce the name of Jo was XlACxra us a candidate for the office of County Treasurer of Nemaha County, at the ensuing elec tion ; subject to the decision of the Republican Con tlon. - ' ' We are authorized to announce the came of St P. Tcttlk as a candidate for the office of County Treasurer of STemaha County, at the ensuing elec tion ; subject to the decision of the Republican Con- tion. - To the Voter $ of Kemaha County: The County Offices are yours to gi ve away. I have served you one term as County Treasurer, end I would gratefully receive a re-election ia October. Giro. W. BRATTON. . rilOSATE JUDGE. We are authorized to announce the name of B. V. HroHKS as a candidate for the office of Probate Judge of Nemaha Couoty at the ensuing election; subject to tbe decision of the Republican Conven tion. . I We are anther!zed totnnoonce the name of Judge A. W. JfoBOAjr as a car.it; late for the ofttce of Pro bate Jut,;e of Nemaaa County at the ensuing elec Uon ; subject to tbe decLiion of the r.epubl!caa Coo- Teotlon. ill mi suHiim ' "vwwm wmfM.imutu . ADYEIVTISII'IKNTS. NOTICE i3 hereby given, that on Tuesday te U.h iiv r,f (VtiiVr. A, Tv V&. at th U.-US1 M nt Vi,' '.:. in th ovt-ral Ti-. clncts ia 2eniHhAC'ui v. Xi-(;rnk, aStieuU i:u-o tKr wiU be heii fur tu elcciioa of tha iuilowing oiucers: ONE SUNATOU, for the 2d District, to ?il 1 Vfancy. ONE SKNATOa, tor the 3d District, torn vf ;"t. one; itiei :ii: e a ative, for the Connty, to fUI Vacancy. Which elecfon will be craned at 8 o'clock la the mfiminir. and ctmunne o; eu until o'clock ia Uie afternoon of the jimc (Uv. iiyorarof ine ivr .,r, ptr".ber1?, T'l JAML.,i M. HACIiilil. 8-t' - - OrantvCiprV, TIES. Endles3 in style and quanti ty, at IUT7 IT.V ElECllOIl IIOTICE I a 1,1st f ?Taaes rteTlstepeA I Per" elnct, NeiikaV- Iflunty, Nebrae tlieOctcsr i. lection, lsS3. Te fer DAt V.'M .?7 Cf-ir2!3 " C'h irles tAl ---on -. Jc-, J-:.ha P I S I Ll:i"ken Lrown t':.-ni J! Crown O'orjJ A BucC It II Burns Iar.c Burns MatheW Burck lllrara COLE D COLE Carlisle A L Carlis CUB Crnmes J S Crnrae N P -CromeJP Chapman Jf Is ri CliajMiian V V CoaLmy J II Conrad Nicholas Combs M J Clark Gorge Cox VV II Chambers S A Clemens John DAILY Wm Denmari WH Den man Z II Deninan Joseph Den man II C . 1 rns Ji ivl i l;iker WmO lirl-J jr? Vm Diss Vhomfis C"erat ns Wm C'afierty William Comts W F Clarft Knocb. Chare W m. Vurr F M Coultird J W Coleni.m Iaao Coru'v-d l.d Carter Willis Crumes Jiunes (,'arey Peter Chap nan J J . CulOtrtson Samuel Dust In John M DustinUT Denman N 8 Daily W'taM E DMONSON W II Dlinorison Joseph IklwardsTualUirJF'.asly U L lidmlsten Shelby Edwards Green Ktunger Jacoo piREEL B2NJ (ARRODRJ X Green T M GiiU!!IOW W(l Giilet AH HORNWS Horn T ft Hardin Aquilla Hutchinson A T Hutchinson Thos Hudson Win M Havemeyea J II JltVINS FO ) KLINE J n Knortvel Fred Kuott B W KingTR LOWRYJC Lash Emm or Lash Joseph W MASON Nathan , .Majors F . Marsh Eb D Mears II M Miller J II Metealf T J -McNoun John McReynolcs David McKenzleJM . Mason Geo W ilason ML. EALJohnF ' Q'CONNOR Francis PETOT Samuel Pettit JM Pronty F L Peery JI S Parr lot t w C I 'rice John Palstino John - QUANTE August RICHARDS PC Richardson J w Richardson A J Richardson w J Roberts Hlllnscsly Roberts Henry Reade Le-wrs Robbing T J SMITH RB Smith w if Smith wR Swan J w . Swan L M Swan II G Swan w L Swan G II Storms J D Storms G J Standley lilchard Standley J w Snyder Jeremiah rnOBLER Ignatz I TomlinsonSS Tate William Tate Joshua -yANCE Sliver Colic p A A Gaede Charles Graror Reuben Greij js Eno 21 Hart David Haw .; ins Lyman Hart SB Hawley ITenry Han uJ H Huthir r Habln Haydca D T Kels)IW Knott J S Kintmer James M. Lindsay A J ' Loiig.t'eUow J M McAdnrri'?, RT Mills W M . Min:clin C V Martin J A Mann Adam C " McCoy w H -MetoiIfwU Manin Joseph P Mea-ler CO McKinhey Jeremiah Neal A J rhllllpswm ratterxon John Poll ircl Samuel Phi) lips Kr Pax ton Thompson Parriott Simeon Price Sylvester Richardson w II Rains Jesse Rar.dol D 8 ' Ray Harmon Rardolww Rot tson J B IlaLis Isaac Snyder John v " Snyder Samuel Snyder D H Sco : t J H F Shoopman Jacob Swank Samuel Sayer Robert Shoopman J w Shoopman J II SwartzAJ Shirley Gw Schoouover Hiram Tata Q w . Tynan Andrew Ti?non w B Thompson wm Vance James "ITTILSON Benjamin Wrli :ht Alexander V Wilson N w Warren w J Wyne J C Welsh John Wilson Mathew Wlnnahan Michael WUliams F M Waggoner Thomas rARING Jacob Welch A L WKlianis J w Wall w w Wri?ht Joy WKliama TP ' Whitfleid Bryant All persons who names are not on the above list, who claim to be voters fn Peru rrecinctat the October election of XSn-3, will find me at my otliee in Peru, on Monday and Tuesday, the 4th and 5th of October, at which time I will correct the list of Registra tion, ana complete me same. This 13th of September, 1SG0. D. C. COLE, Registrar Peru Precinct. '.'Proposals for Grain. JlEADQr'AItTEKS PjCPA RTMKNT OF THE PLATT, lUlU WIA RT FKMASTF.K S UFFICK, Omaha, Aib., September 10, 18ot. ALKD Bids, in duplicate, with gnarnntce signed by two responsible par ties, not bidders, will he received at thi ortice. until loo clock a. m , on Monday, October 11th, for Twenty thousand (20.000) bushels of Corn, Twenty thousand ($),tw) bushels of Oats, at Omaha, Nebraska. Delivery to commence upon the award of con tract, and to be eomnlpted within thirtv rimr. ih.n. after. ' Bids will be received for than three thousand bushels. Separate bids must be made for the Corn and Oats. omiipt uius ran d naa at tnn otnee, Full conditions of rontrm-t mutaknwn nn nlll m " r ny oraer of Bv't Maj-Gen. Aurrnr. riai. , - W4T.MYER9. - 1 Bv't Brigienl, C. Q. M. r4 4 o m Pt w PI o 3 o 5, r ft' 8 to u t3 w 9 I 2 a. mt - mm 1 A a in Q H . a A J3 inpriiTrpTP nrmnrno -. ' - Are prepared to furnls,h DESIGNS 6 GPICITICATIOITS fur all kinds of PUBLIC AND rr.IYATS, of tie latest and most approved styles. ALSO TAIIE GOIITr.ACTS! All kindt cf Job W,r dtctn io order t 3Shop, corner lluia and Second streets. 500Ac:c3. lEtiTe 10 Grc2n-LicTi33. rrjlt.Onamerit.il and 5 rrr Stnrlr. Imm.u and reliatli assortment ver" low for cash. Ar.itt. 1.2 -d yfcr. Vari-n mAxnt 1 a.ti loca..t.s, I ichi'onj; l--Iv N-T-.uera sorts, sucb as Duchess .-lileriburs, liuup, 1 raaMcendent and oth er Lmu .p . F'-rrtt (-"Ci J, ',;,! Tro-. .;uri, -. ft-,,-. Hrtrre Jvn'r, i. o vn rei is It .r,jv h.Js,.h r PUnt.az. Hoot Ura.Ls nut unto nr. ..r in huut f-!. r 1 Aio si;it,, r co'-irl r!a:es nfTmlfjinilTin.. ers. ."jaa cents fur Ciiili cie. Fewsr of boeus r- -- k . r rnr..i I . ;-t Hloomirirton, McLean Co. III. THUNIIH, VALISES, Ac ;c, in X eni;fsa variety, at HLT.EL'S. "nnoTfi a:t RTTfir: -Tief; in the 111 EL'S. J-i Maritet, t pOLLARS. All kinds 8tk! f7le3, v is.ii i; . : HATS AND CAPS. All Varieties and SLviiSL at ' urTzi-'r.v (111 - J ' L.J " rn i pi n r-j ,1 S .,r s o: ... L..iIiU A1 Capitol of -ITetrasIuij ON Thufj3y,Ssptemb3f 23, 1039 THE Undersigned Commie.ionera, aTpointel by An Act of the Legislature of tbe State of Nerska. emir'u-d A n Act "To l'n vlde for the sj!p of i, h.!.1 J."-t an4 I'.iocks, on the Town Site of Lincoln, auU l e lue Locatiou and Krect-on of a State University, ATricaltural CallcTcand State l.tiaatlc Assyiiini," Approval Vebruurr loth, oiler for Sale at Auction, will oa that day, T77IL7E HUIIDEED LOT in the Town P!te of Lincoln, said Iits bein? the odd numbered Block (tbe even Dumb-red having pre vioissiy bwn soi l i of the Town, snJ cotrtpriHii.4 t r;e most eligible Its in the pi.n-e. The said lots wul he sppra s-i bv the ComiuiAsuxiPr and gOiJ to ti.e bifc-heit bidilefover the erpraisiiifeiiU TEI1IVIS CASH. There will also be oiTored tvt time, about ale at the same : 0,0 GO Acres cf known as S.'?ne f.and, s!Tnaed within n area of ten in Us of lueCapiUtl, Jail lands being the moat value jle farasin lands of tiie State. 'V'TmiMS CASH. The n'ert !n ofTerln? the above named State prop erty St tiitit t me, is to eiintie the Commissioners to complete i he .'e University, Asfienimral C'oileee and Lunatic Asylum at Lincoln, i ;ie l"ajiUl liui.d ins; b living b-'ii buHt from the proceeds of the pre vious " !e of lots. This sale of ?'ate pr-perty oi.'ers to thti i'arutrs. iieclianics and Laborers, a change for a cheap hom Ht the C'ariital, situated in the rich est Agricultural ti .strict of the biaie, aud at tbe -w ri g -w w rft -sr f -w wtir Salt is being manufactured from the surface WatfF. Lineoln. bicg the Capital of the State, and oojecnve point or some five cir'erant itaiiroaus, reao lnr out into the Interior, and Upplni the Halt 1M"i)'h;;s at this filace, will soon mae t liie interior to a or the Mate. The Cnriir! wns bwnted at Lincoln !n September lSfiT, hy ar. art of the l-eeis!atnre, an.1 contains six teen h;nlrl inhnoitant'. w.'h irisxl Lotels, sun-es. Churches and SrhoM. The L'uislature held its firat SesMijn in the New t i'i itol the pass winter. The L'urliT'KV'rt A ?i ..inouri liiver Kailroad Is being rapidly pus?i-t f. rward to Lincoln, and will by con- tract oe eomtieti-a earty n;Atseas.i. This line win rive direct eonnotniation wita t'li'ca -o, and will be pi c lied oiit ti) i t. Kearney, nni: , rr; w .'h and be coming a hr-mr'-, of the Union Pari tic R. K The M'i.l.iod pacific Rail Kul bs a Wo the whole flu line undnr contract from e-r3ika City to Julncln, and will be according to term of Its contifict, f i : i : y eqn;7pe-l and i.i r'innin or!r by the 1 ith of Mny nejt. This line is oie of the links by which the Pennsylvania Ontrn! it. II. wl.l raoh across the continent, compl'nmir as it wi.l In a hort time its connection w:tu erirtisa l "v, ami irom Lincoln west to the Union Paciric. Tims Lincoln wul oe for a time tlse terminal point of two rrt thorH!i;'i:rs, and eventually otxTjj'ying acejitrwl position upon two trans confiuentai rout-, shorter. ry rrom one to two hundred mues, than any other yei coiisirncieo. The work noon the State University. A srriculfnral Colli ee and Lunatic Asylum is now being: rapidly pusncu lorwaru- DAVI3 BUTLKK, 1 Governor, TUOS. r, KENNAUD. ICommis- sf. of fetate. f sioners. JOHN GILLi;PIK. 40-10 Auditor, J NEBRASKA COLLEGE. nzshasxa ciiy, n: THE Fourth Annual Term of this X Institution will commence on Thnrflar, rtd September next. The Colleee is a BOA RDIN'd 1 SCHOOL for bovs and vonnsr men. under thedirwt care and supervision cf HISHOP (1. It K. 1 he bludenta are fitted lor C'oli-ire or Business. The location Is beautiful and verv hpalthv : the buihiinirs ample and comfortable; and theconrse of insr'iir tion WioroUKn. tireat pains are taken for the phyKical. mentaL and reiiurious culture ol the atu cents. T K Jt M S--JS0.f1f a School Year of 10 months. run iju.oieniranceseerornewatnaents. The terms are payable halt yearly in advance. or applio'!"n and entrne, tn' irm Ui V, JA31P.H PAT I RON, . tiecv. of tiie ( oliea. ve.ii Nebraska City, b. 'Annual Statement OP THE JHLLIFHHSIjilCE COMPANY TOR 1868 CONTAINS THE FOLLOWING NOTICEABLE FEATURES NEW BVSIXKS3 OF THE YEAS: Number of Policies Issued.. 17,331 833,413.5 lount issued thereon. CASH RECEIPTS FOR TIIJS TEAS: Amount to 313,129,331 OS Of which the Interest on Invest i,7oi,403 73 ments was AMOVXT PAID FOR CLAIMS BY DEATH Was 81,113,CS9 09 IJSTEJIEST BECE1 VED 0 Was more tbaa $30 9,000 in excess of the Claims. I CASH DiriVKXDS TO POLICIES Amounted to the large sum of. 83,2 6-5,001 17 This Is more than twine as mach as was paid by any other Life Company in the World, as appears by the official returns. The advantages enjoyed by the policy-holders in this Company over those in any other, could not be better exemplified. . THE SECURITY Offered to policy-holders Is manifest from the eAar- ncter no less than from the amount of the Com pany's Assets. These Includa Investment on Bond and Mortgage upon property worth in every case not less than double the amount loaned ; S31.43SJM7 43 Government Stocks 3.G33.iOS Eeal Estate 9 51.S07 OS CasJi deposited with Banks and Trust Co'a. 1.SS3.6S3 63 THE ASSETS OF THE COXPAXY inr.-.ineno Frem um TVotes. as iVwn.Oi. is cuuuuciea upon ao eiciuslvcly caali rf r rr A ii : AVM ml, i JL ,J I GENERAL AGENTS FOR THE WEST, ;ST. LOUIS,. MO. JAR VIS 8. CHURCH, Local Agent, : : : LrovmviZe. o-tr -s a fss Ad iA t FIRE a tlhtwltii,!! AGENTS, J Brownville, Neb. AI.VAY a. 1LLLADY. TiZVrP. FAILS. Easily carried weisrhs 75 s. f 1Ip.T. K!-ht trillions In the Ermine chari;- 1 with Cartxinic Acid Oas, en,"ai to 1 h n-'s. ol Common Water! Charged 'ti ,i sv'onils! i n be recbarced in 1 minutp" Throws t l feet! Puts out buruui Kero sene, Uenzole, Tar, EVERY FARMFU PTTOrT.T H..rF ONF. ilVKKY BUILDER. SHOULD HAVE ONE. 45-tf 8A VE3 ITS COST IN IXSCBASCE. QEXT'S FURNISIIINO GOODS, HSrZEL'3. JJOTICi: h'h' :TIC2. Ata-mv,. aifc, L'i"-.! i a r. 4 the Pro)ji? ( or of W-OKT a . . 1 y vi. at ; ana i; o.-.oe of tlj jj, piace, lor car;r A. W. SaaK Wait, A i rsf ath cf w:: NOTICE U h ' I r '" " 'a ( "rt of -'I 171. 7S. f .-O l, f -il. if . 4 'fni : f-"d t-t ti -,,.! j . A 1 c t. A. D. 1 M lime, and A c.:v.':.a n- :. ;. ...i V Shi t court, on or tK , 1. r .. . lj:o. shall be f.-r-ver hr.i My Ined entt,3(H.r .' ... A. v'. : ; , . WVMAX K F V r. A .':!'. ,,r nD:i;isTiiATon's n i THE undersized will 0-- ' i pnf Ani ;,1" at the C-.!Sr t VI 4...UIU UI'S.IIrtil oil r riuv, tup 4;n ; . ,- ,,t , nu cni:,fl of giiid ii----. j. 1 cuns., i in nZ CATTT.r.. TTOC, I X i:i I'LL :i y. v r Wheat and Oats in ti e 3tv . J omer artit-!i of 1, muni-, nr .in !...- . 1 fcxi. ... . l l-.ii. 71-9 t't.rrii.ij . .. ..in; ... n .. months, wr.h ar-prov.l ,r.if SM 47-3t ' J I STILL'S XBT'f-r, Andrew J.r.;.;(?r,-) " Daniel W. Km'-n.) To bet-e,t -H- re n. tl v.-, - - roia, on t. ? M. ABii'i..,!. horse, 7 btxiic ace . . " ' ?-pt i's .vane: MOT ICE 9 . "V t..,.. . - . 7,t;Tt:.at jti the .4 I I I..IVI.I 111 "I; were d-x y a; ., . -j ",,v V 1 pi! Countv, All porsiiR oi.i.x-. . . .. "1 .N-m.,. tujome lauueili.,.- I t-4t Ji. V. Kt i.T A. T !. ii; '. Ef-r the st 11 xrrzu oa stclxj. ii iroov:n or tur In her rwovery. . j. tM 1 ... j" "rtua.ioM mi i I Julis lav, 1 Colts. One an lron-;rsr -.t :.'??jwr'4 and white hind feet 5 tr.e ..i-Tsv white on hind feet and w ,;. JV , , V, iinerat reward la oiTnre.1 &, in,- . " whereabouts. i ADTIBIiSKllDfT rORW SDIO ST J. C JONE:' AITEtlTIIG AGClCT Medical Disjiensznj, Comer Farnliam aud UU Strent. Eatraace on 13th Street!, OMAHA, XEB1USKA. APcrmaucut In.stltutioa EsUblished ssclosively for ths treatment PBIVATE DISEASIS 1 In all their different stftrm. rimt wmmM Hh VSician In fillrv.nrt-i.i Inimori... Wu i . years experience in canes of v-nereal nicr 4 his practical know!iJ of vr httvt,i..i. qoent on or nninz from hm!!v iroat - erai com plaints, wul tm of n-t hniii.ji caning upn bim for con;m':!.,n .ml h. - A Inic to be a) nrnt r- k-pt mrv,j tr.,r u ' urrviil uniliT'ii!li..il. lr. h-ijH K...v. jo mercury nsi. .-sew coses curml ,o in k-ol. I reach bi'es. 11 : thre for t :i 1 m. a :i p. Impotence, Spermatorrhea, (gsssuit. V eakatsss,) curel by a an-l rf-rnnl treatment CboR non tree, ana strictly confidential. TO -THE LADIES The Doctor would state that devote his prioflil attention to ail classes of Frm-ur Zi.v.uif. Us limit frmnlrr Rrnwilv for the ot-.stni.l;in of !S menses, can be obtained bv rn!I:n at the orflr aiiilrssin a letter to Iir. Voino, I.-ltfi"i-. Omaha, Nebraska, em-lost n the prs.-e fi i. IaiI in a certain condition sboijid riot ukeUi ml ci. as it will sMrely prfx'IiM-p niiwarrTaijo. f-ni fiinh cular to "Murritsl Lal.t-s Only," alu- fc mnU-T valuable iniV.-rmation to ernrr mrrH ial. Al correspondence treated conliilfniial ami pniiiiiij nr-i!(imi io n the receipt of a ronflf! Oflice hours from 7 a. ni. to X n. m. MiDla ff S to In tli a'Tt-rnoon. Hf J. II. SHOOK &.Er.os., Manufacturers and TVa'-ersln ytiv?lnrab of all kinds, lengths, brea.ui aat tiiXi. AT HILLSDALE irriiAiiA cournY, rrxrJix They own and run nneof the bests In the State, and wUI famish with a Mil of r,n m of ht :ti":r, short notice, at the Lowest MarkrlPi'" Latli and Picicti Always on hand for saie. Thev nlso sell chonry nt their store In Bt la!e all st;ipli lry ( iood and Orocerl,a, snch artlch-s n are In eneral use. Keraerabcr the husiuts. the men. aM place. MT Pern Livery Stable CHARLES GEADE, ' Lealcrln AH ICIntlM or Stock- Iloriea Sou-ht, Cold, or IhcciASP4 Stock Boarded I -j the Day or B' MY 8TA BT.ra arw flcfcArf with rA Eon f bnitiffp. IVi-ioij w-shi" convvaore tlon of t Nerr-aaA L&na 1 iotrict'eaa tw t& ".ii. me -era Srovux-iUQ --ir. I.eavs my Stables ev.-v mom''-? t '"fT jf. St. I'afwn,T"rs or im-. x.-m na.'.-t T ooOew- nil., iv. K. nri'T1''' lennwi to. a-if in I J IS- 5. e Dealer 1 n all k i n. of tork. Horses l sol 1 and ex.-fcar.-ed. fctociL hoantfi "i d.iv or we-rv. . ... i lie Prpriror has recently erect':" m". i. r-w hr. - an) emrfjoc!--''-in X-tabi. r ( oid iirownvLitfll j u 1 1 : s st.x: i ''tjtjco and vehicle new. i e pu.ic can c modat-d at all hoars, -"iJATl" OI IVIGII' A stock oorra:!, with an aburilnl of pure water, attarhcl to thestat a TinARD in Tn-ier the mana,:eo!o AC 03 JLOGSI' Is now nnu KegiiUr Ounlba j -Trl' 23 roTrii villa t.5 tli iiAirow i-L ol the Council E a -s r-T. T4 J.i.t IUi -A -r - r Two Miles from BrowuviH sn4 C.nnl Omnibus. Close Co - V rlrc.n .1 f !. ... . . : '. .,,,'7' ; AX. Prf)hat .. ( HAYS. J7ROJI the farra of Danie! Vscr) A one mile north of Lon'a Pr V B ' tn nit., one n-own V " t i shoulder with the vf r "!' ''n,'h"n 1 liberal rev art will , .t-ersn 4 I imal to the ah-.V::1J'J' ' J ''" ) i -C j w 1 I J 5 I til I V.- . I c - Z, - I I I - 3 - J I 1 I i rwiiajra