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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1870)
B. W. FURNAS, Editor. THURSDAY, JANUARY 6, 1S70. As has been announced, we have become a partner again in the Adver tiser, and to-day assume its-editorial control. Custom has made it obliga tory, on one assuming the josition of Editor, to introduce himself in the way of a -"Salutatory," of greater or less length. In compliance with thi3 , requirement, we shall be brief, for two reasons. First: That among a peo ple with whom we have labored so much, and so long ; in this, as well as other capacities, we might simply say, "judge us by the past." Second : As Editors' Salutatories are not unlike political platforms, and they like rail road platforms ; not to be stood upon while the cars are in motion, we are not an advocate of detailed, advanced pledges. "Times change and we change with them," is an old and true paying. It is further, an agreed axiom that "any one can make out a . programme and follow it; but to meet an emergency, requires both tact and ability." We prefer, there fore, to make the effort to "meet the emergency." It will be the constant aim of the o editor; to make the Advertiser a use ful journal. In all matters, or issues, of a National, State, or local charac ter, "the greatest good to the greatest 0 number" will control our action, and Cur pen. . Believing as we always have, that Nebraska is fitted by nature as a great Agricultural region, "development" Jn this respect will be a watch-word. Agriculture and its kindreds, we con fess, has been, and is, perhaps a "hob by" with us. This department of the paper, will, therefore, not only be maintained, but enlarged and im-j proved. " Being convinced that to keep pace with the rapidity of the age, wc must move on; and that Railroads and oth er similar enterprises, develop, enrich, expand and enlighten this growing west of ours, our humble influence will ever be found in that direction. Concert of action being essential to success in all things, we will labor to unite the people on all questions of general or local character. Politically, the Advertiser will con tinue to be unswervingly Reimbliean. Our political convictions are firm and fixed based upon what wc are con vinced, are principles of justice and right. While j e will be plain, em phatic and in earnest, when we write or speak on subjects pertaining to pol itics, we will not bo forgetful of the fact, that those who differ with us, may be equally honest and in earnest. The Old aud Sew Year. Another year is dropped from the list, and we enter upon the duties of a new oue. It is but natural and ap propriate that we retrospect the past, and resolve for the future. Very many important and wonder bus triumphs of enterprise and sci ence have taken place during 1SG9. The Pacific Railroad has been com pleted, thus "spanning the continent with iron bands ;" the Suez Canal has been completed, and thus decreasing ship travel thousands of miles; thou sands of miles of railroads have been built, adding to the com fori and conven ience of the country; the doors of China have been completely unlocked ; her commerce opened up, and her over crowded population permitted to pour out and fill an important item of cheap labor in the "newworld;" the coun try is at peace, and the harvest has been abundant ; health prevails and God's goodness is manifest. Death has, however, continued to visit the "high and the low," thus teaching and reminding us of the "instability of wealth and power, and the certain decay of all earthly great n ess. " Se n ato r Fesse nden.Scc. of War Rollins, Ex-Secy, of War Stanton, Gen. Wool, Ex-President Pierce, Ad miral Stewart, Ex-Secretaries Walker and Guthrie, Ex-Postmaster General Amos Kendall, Henry J. Raymond, and the milllonare and philanthropist, Geo. Pcabody, have passed away. Capital and labor have had their usual contests, and while the former has been crowned with customary triumphs, the laboring classes have been mare than unusually successful in asserting rights. We enter upon a new yeaf under eomtwhat singular surroundings. Ag riculture seems depressed, and conse quently industry more or less disor dered, and business generally dis turbed. We feel, however, that there is. more in imagination than reality. The country never has, never can, we think, be seriously checked. Our motto is advancement, progress, de velopment. Let us, then, with firm confidence in "Him who doeth all things well," enter upon the duties of the new year, remembering that if "our trust is in God, our faith is well founded." Thus believing and acting, the year 1870, will open up to us in creased victories, achievements and wonderoua reaulte. CL'IJA. The Cuba question has long been one in which the people of the United States have felt a deep interest. Of late that interest has been, and is still, on the increase. It has been a deli cate question. International obliga tions prevented interference. The question now arises as to the propriety of establishing a new feature in the "Law of Nations." Shall a people desiring and strugling for liberty, fail, because of mere technicalities in the international code ? Or shall the true principles of good and true govern ments be maintained, and freedom given ? Aside from a principle involved in the Cuba question as it now stands, we have always been of the opinion that both Cuba and Canada, of right, belong to the United States. We be lieve the day is not far distant when they will be. A nation, of right, by the laws of self-preservation, has a right to possess all territory naturally identified with her. This we hold to be "a truth, self-evident." The Pres ident, in his late message, touched the question just sufficient to let it be known where his sympathies are. The Secretary of State, we under stand, is very decidedly opposed to interfering, or giving countenance to the-efforts of Cubans to obtain their freedom. We hope Congress will re lieve both the President and Secreta ry of any scruples they may have in regard to this matter, and.take the bold ground worthy this government of ours; and establish the principle, or feature in international law, that a liberty-seeking people everywhere shall be aided. It behoves the United States to take just this position; and she will fail in her duty to great prin ciples to which she owes existence, until she does ir. We have no hesi tancy in declaring our opinion in fa vor of Congress recognizing the inde pendence of Cuba ; and if need be, render" "material aid." What a Hailroa 1 lias Already Done. The Burlington and Missouri Rail road has laid down a track from the Council Bluffs and St. Joseph Rail road to the river bank, opposite Ne braska City. In commenting upon the advantages derived by this enter prise, the Nebraska City News says: On Thursday, Hawk, Dillon & Co., loaded a car, from their pork house, with lard, for St. Louis, in just thirty minutes. The car stood upon the Ne braska City end of the B. & M. Rail road track. On Saturday, the same firm loaded another car with lard in just twenty minutes by the watch. Regarding this, Mr. John II. Maxon very pertinently remarked, that the B. & M. Railroad would save that pork packing establishment alone, a thousand dollars this winter in trfcns portation, time, and convenience. We are glad that those gentlemen are reaping benefits from our Eastern railroad connection. W. E. Hill, Esq., is receiving lum ber from the B. it M. Railroad track at the Nebraska City landing. This fact will save him half a dollar on each thousand feet, on hauling from the old St. Joe & C. B. depot. Half a dollar on each thousand feet of lumber consumed in Nebraska City and Otoe county during the year 1870, will make a big pile of lucre. "Well," says the croaker, "let The Commissioner's Court For this county opened Its January session last Monday in the Court House in this city, with a full board present ; J. L, McGee, President. Among the vast amount of irnpor tantbusiness transacted up to the hour of going to press, they , have let the contract for raising and repairing the Fisher Bridge on the Nemaha river, (wrecked by the high rains of the past season, and tuken.down,) and re pairing the Hallam Bridge, on the same stream," to C. W. .Wheeler, the original contractor. These bridges, we learn from Mr. Fisher and others, were both injured by causes impos sible to foresee in their construction, and of course by no fault of Mr. Wheeler, in their original construc tion. At the last session they made ar rangements for repairing and fitting up the house on the Poor Farm re cently purchased, and we learn from Judge Ritter that It is about done ; and that it will doubtless be rented at this term. The Court is unanimous in its energetic eflbrt to curtail the ex penses of the county In this, as in all other matters. . We cannot stop without expressing our pleasure at their manner of trans acting business. Urbane, obliging and pleasant, yet never for a moment losing sight of the rights and inter ests of the county. They make all who call on business feel at home. J. M. Hacker, County Clerk, was at his post hard at work, yet ever ready to oblige. The honor sits lightly on friend Harms, our new Commissioner, who takes hold of business matters like an old hand, in a style gratifying to his many warm friends. The School Fund. The School Fund received by the State Treasurer for six mouths, end ing Nov. 15th, 1SG9, amounts to $43,- 373,18, and is now, subject to appor tionment. From the Omaha Repub lican we learn the moneys are derived From Fines .. $ 72 50 " Interest on School Fund In vestment, and premium on Gold cupona 2.12? 30 Interest on Kchool Lands sold. a),ia 11 " Kent of School Lund 711 () " Two 51111 Tax 20,30.' 27 Amount. . $43,3.17 IS There has been, and yet seems to be delay in apportioning this fund. We hope for good reasons. The difficulty seems to be that some counties have uot made the proper returns. In this case, they should suffer: Not the counties that have been prompt and made proper returns in due time. We hope and believe Supt. Beals will be governed by the law, in this matter, and not risk taking any responsibili ties. . Chinese Labor. Last week two hundred and fifty Chinamen passed over the Union Pa cific Railroad, through Omaha, and on to the State of Mississippi, as la borers on Southern plantations. This ! is but the commencement of an im portant new state of affairs, which is to take place 'in our country. We say important, because it will, in a very few years, prove of far greater impor-1 tance t us than at mere glance may appear now. We refer particularly to cheap labor class of labor much needed, in fact indispentible, North as well as South. The agricultural in terests of the United States demand a cheaper labor than it can now obtain. This class of cheap labor, will not, as many think, interfere with the indus try of our land. It will, on the con- a Hawk, Dillon & Co., and Wm. E. Hill, Esq., and those engaged in like pursuits pay for the roads. Don't tax the poor man to do it." Hold on, friend ! It isn't Hawk, Dillon & Co., and Wm. E. Hill who are making the thousand dollars saved in transporta tion, time and convenience, or the half dollar on each thousand feet of lumber consumed. You farmer who raise and sell Hawk, Dillon & Co. your hogs make that money by rea son of increase in the.prices you get. And you who purchase Mr. Hill's lumber, get it for that much less. The produce dealer and the merchant aim to make about a certain profit. If ex penses in getting your pork and other produce away, are high, you get a per cent, less in price. If low, then the per cent, is on the other side. So with the lumber dealer. The con sumer pays the per cent, if expenses on transportation are increased, or saves it if they are reduced. Let a track be laid down from Phelps to the bank of the river opposite our town, and we will soon experience a very great difference in prices. Or let the Trunk road be completed into our town, and the difference will be still greater. m i m "Old Nebraska First." Quite a number of the members of the First Regiment Nebraska Volun teers met at Omaha on the 22d of De cember. They effected a permanent organization as follows : President, Dr. Enos Lowe. Vice President, Col. T J. Majors. Secretary, Lieut. John S. Seaton. Orator, Gen. R. R. Livingston. On motion of Lieut. John Gillespie, it was resolved that the time and place of meeting for a re-union be on the 14th day of July, A. D. 1S70, and at Lincoln. On motion, the following gentlemen were appointed a committee of ar rangements for the re-union : Lincoln Lieut. John Gillespie. Omaha Maj. J. W. Paddock, Gen. S. A. Strickland and Dr. W. McClel land. Dakota Col. Harlan Baird. Decatur Capt. C. F. Porter. Platttmouth Capt. Joe Johnson. Brownvilie Lieut. W. A. Polock. Fort Calhoun Capt. E. H. Clark. Johnson Co. Capt. G. W. Fair brother. Nebraska City Dr. N. B. Larsh. Richardson Co. Capt. E. E. Cunningham. Precinct Railroad Stock. There is some difference of opinion among our people, as to the conditions of payment of the Precinct Railroad Stock whether it is all to be paid at once, or in installments asother stock, by assessment. The stock will be pavable iust as other stock. This is law, and we know by conference with the County Commissioners, that it is their view of the matter. We have no fear but what the matter will be judiciously managed. Next week we will say more, and in detail. Head This. The German Republicans of New York City, being loyal citizens of the United States, and among those who believed in suppressing the laje Rebel lion, hold this opinion of Ex-Secreta ry Stanton, as expressed by them in convention, upon learning of his death : "Appreciating, the great lo?s the country has sustained in the death of the Hon. Edwin M.'btantion : Resolved, That we recognize in the deceased, a man, who, as Secretary of v ar during the great struggle for the preservation of the ltepubhc, acted with unswerving energy, untiring activity, and in the most able and ef ficient manner for the welfare of his country ; and by his elevated position, nuelity and directness of purpose was instrumental in subduing the en emies of our country, aud defeat ing a rebellion that threatened alike the life of the Nation and the founda tion of the Republican Institutions We also admire and offer due tribute to his porsonal character ; his spotless integrity ; his devotion to the cause of the people, and that consciousness of right which led him tnumphantl' through all the vicissitudes and trials of his responsible position, and will make his name illustrious on the pages of history ; being a true patriot to wnom the salvation ot ha country was his duty, he never hesitated to employ all the force and resources of the nation! to the-aeeomplishment of that lofty purpose. His great services to his country, and his self-sacrificing devotion, place him before the Ameri can people as a rare example .worthy of emulation and immitation." So much for the Imal . Germans. Now, HEAD THIS. Wc quote a few lines from an edito rial in the last week's Democrat, whose editor was one of those who took up arms in the late Rebellion against the Government i.nd nation. In speaking of the Hon. E. M. Stan ton's official character, he says : "The country is too familiar with his infa my to require a rehcrsal. He was ar bitrary, voilent, cruel and an avowed hater of the constitution, and a con servative administrator of law ;" also claiming that his death was an act of retribution, as a punishment which any man deserves who was instru mental in suppressing the rebellion. Now, Mr. Editor, it has been said that comparisons are odious. Wc ad mit that they sometimes are. We can readily see how Secretary Stanton and his co-adjutors might assume the characters of pure, honest, upright, philanthropist and loyal Statesmen in the eyes of the Union Army and their friends, and sympathize on the one hand, and how the same men may appear arbitrary, tyramcai, cruel, vi olent and disgustingly hateful to all those who were engaged in waging a rebellion against a government and nation which the patriots were stri ving to uphold in all its constitu tional purity. And upon the same principle we reconcile the two state ments of the character of the Hon E. M. Stanton, one made by the loyal Germans, and the other by thedisloy The Extra Session. We find the following letter from Gov. Butleh to Hon. Jno. Taffe, in the Washington Clironiclc: Lincoln, Decemberl5, 1SC9. Hon. John Taffe, Washington, D.C.: Dear Sir: Your favor of the 8th instant has been received. An im pression seems to exist that I am in different to the fate of the Fifteenth Amendment; that I have refused to convene our Legislature for the pur pose of ratifying it. This is wholly erro neous, and I desire that you correct it so far as possible. No one can feel a deeper interest in the measure than I, and none are more anxious that Ne braska should express her assent. There are, however, good reasons why- our Legislature should not be convened just at present. Questions of vital interest to the State question requiring legislation, may, and probably will arise during the next two months. They do not exist to-day, or at least have Hot as sumed shape. For this reason, and this only, do I desire to postpone the session till after the 1st of February. Meanwhile, I shall watch with anxiety the course taken by Ohio and other States on this question, and hope there may be no doubt as regards the final result. .Should we at any time arrive at a point where ratification by Nebraska is essential to success where it would have effect then you may be assured I shall not hesitate at once to convene our Legislature for that purpose. I am proud of the fact that our State was the first to adopt impartial suf frage, and to-day she is ready to aid in making-it universal throughout the land. I remain, very truly, yours, David Butler. IN riSATVG'S CIIROJIOS. OIL AND WATER COLORS. rrang's American Chromos are fac-nmHe repro ductions of oil and water color painting: so faith fully and skillfully done that it re qMires the experi ence of an expert to detect the diil'erence between them and the originals. "For everj- purpose of decoration for parlors, sitting-rooms,' nurseries or chambers nothing so exquisitely beautiful asthene Chromos can be ob tained for the same amount of money. No other ornamentR of the. same cost are so admirably calcu lated to adorn a home; to cultivate a love for Art amonsr the people at l:iri;e; to briKhten up the dwelings of every class of our citizens; and to teach the risintr generation, by their silent yet rifiuim; in thience, to love the beautiful in art or nature. Hitherto. Art has boon aristocratic in its associa tionsnone but the wealthy classes could aiford to buy fine works of art: but chrosno-litnosrapliy has changed all Hint; and brought exqisite paintings wlrnin (he reiicli of every l:itniiy. It is doing lor Art what the printins-pressdid for Literature. Let no family; henceforth, be without a few classical books, mid one or two rrt;isterly paintinirs. .Both should be regarded as ind:spen.s'ibie to complete a home." Iiosvm AdrrrtUrr. LIST OF PRAXG'S CIIR03IOS. NOVEMBEB 1, lo63. Dissolution orCo-Partnershlp. The Co-Partnership r-retojro existing under the firm name of ('hurcy, l olhapp ft Co., doing a Gen eral Publishing Business, and issuing a weekly paper, called the Nkbramka Advkrtiskb has been dissolved by mutual consent this day. The said business wi'.l hereafter be carried on by Pumas. Colhapp fc Co., lor whom we bespeak a liberal pat ronage. . JAKVT3 S. CTrrRCTI.. J NO. I COLHAPP. TIIEO. C. IIACKEK. Brownvilie Neb. .December 31st, li;i. u-at. The subscriber wishes to ED OR UNIMPROVED LAND, in Southern or Southeastern Nebraska. 1'or further particulars address, A. J. MARTIN. -H-Sm Memphis, Tennt. Wood Mosses and Ferns Bird's Nest and Lichens (vroup of Chickens, fter Tait... Uroim of Duckling. ' (Troup ot uuaiis. ..I 50 . 1 m , : u 5 (XI 5 00 Dissolution of Co-Parl ncrslilp. Ib atl ichotn .it may eoncrm: Notice is hereby given that the co-partnership heretofore existing between i;ii Wilcox and Evan Worthing, as dealers in (irain and Countrv Produce under the name aiid style of" Worthing & Wilcox, Is this day dissolved, by mutual consent. Either is authorized tu settle the accounts of the old hrm. ELI WILCOX. EVAN WORTHING. December D, 1SC9. 9-3t Six American Landscapes, after Rricht-r, perset U 00 Early Autumn on Esopus Creek, alter A. T. Bricher 6 00 Late Autumn in hue Mountains, A. T. Brich- iSTIIOIS er... 6 00 3 00 . 3 00 .. 3 00 ... 3 00 ... 5 0U al editor. Pique. As we go to press, the Nebraska State Horticultural Society, and the Nebraska State Board of Agriculture are in session in this city. There is a very large attendance, and a lively in terest manifest. The proceedings of each will be published in detail, in our Agricultural Department next week. The Eclectic Dr. Stewart, of this place, has placed on our table a copy of this very excellent periodical. We have looked through it with great pleasure. The Eclectic is a monthly magazine of useful knowledge. There is hardly a family in the land but would like some work on medicine one that will describe the structure of the hu man body ; its functions; how to pre serve health ; how to manage injuries ; how to manage the sick, &c. Terms, 2: eleven copies for $20. Address Jxo. M. Scuddek, Box 146, Cincin nati, Ohio. We are pleased to meet, for the first time, S. W. Brooke, Editor of the Rulo Register. He is in our city as a Delegate to the State Board of Ag ri culture irom lticnaruson county. e are glad to meet him, and to know, that although differing in politics, we are united in Agricultural matters he is an ardent friend of Agriculture. To Senator Tipton we are indebted for a full set of the bounds volumes Congressional Globe for the first, sec ond and third Sessions of the Four teenth Congress. As they complete our files for twenty consecutive years, we value thera more than ordinary documents. We have so arranged all matters connected with the Advertiser, that the business of the paper will com mence on the first day of January in each vear. All books are balanced up to the last day of December, and we commence anew on New Years day. This will be more convenient to all. The Nebraska City Press, in no ticing the return of Hon. I. L. Ginns to that place, says it is "happy to find Mr. G. fully committed to the doc trine" of "recognizing the belliger ant rights of Cuba," and closes by saying: "We are glad to Jearn from Mr. Gibbs that our Senators stand with. him on this important question, and will be prominent supporters of the people of Cuba in their struggle for independence and republican institutions." We are glad to know wJiere our Sen trary, bare tho effect to elevate many atoresawdon this important question. who are now, ana will remain, unaer A large and enthusiastic meeting was held in Nebraska City on New Year's dav. at which a number of speeches were made in favor of Cuban Independence; and quite lengthy preambles and resolutions were pass ed, expressive of the sense of the meeting. Gov. Butler, Judge Kin- ney anu i. 1j. uidds were appointed a committee to present, in person, a copy of the resolutions to our Sena tors and Representatives in Congress, with a request that they lay the 6ame before their respective Houses, to the eid that Congress may take such ac tion thereon as the importance of the subject would seem to require. Editor Advertiser ; Last Wednes day evening we had the pleasure of meeting a social gathering at the resi dence of Irancis Redfern, esq., at Highland, where the ladies had pre pared a supper that was truly superb After we had all partook heaatily, the Pastor and his lady were assigned in the center of the room. When ev erybody was still, merely looked at each, like they were at wedding parties and really we thought of that time. To relieve the spell, three la dies entered with a Janro quilt, when Miss Eunice Leech said : "Ladies and Gentlemen : We are gratified to meet you here this even ing at this social gathering. We hope all present are actuated by kind and tnendlv teelings, and that you are glad to be here. And to you, Brother and bister Swartz, we sav we shall ever re member you. The pleasant associa tions we have had will be as green spots in our memory, and in after years, will call up sweet recollections of the past. And in behalf of the Highland Class, we will present you with this quilt. We desire you to ac cept it as a token of our true friend- shin and esteem, and hope it may prove different from that we read in Scripture, where Isaiah says "the covering is narrower than that he can wrap himsclfin it." The Pastor responded, after which the company amused themselves till some collections were made, when it was announced that $ol were received for the Pastor. Long live the High land people. The night we assembled at the Nor mal School Building, where a large company had met to engage in the enjoyment and festivities of the Dona tion party. The supper was excellent, and did credit to.the liberal people of Peru and vicinity. Its cash proceeds were about $100. Other valuables were received amounting to $7. We were pleased to meet Col. Majors, and other liberal friends from Urownville, speeches were made by Rev. L. F. Britt and Rev. D. Hart, after which Rev. W. B. M. Colt, of the Illinois Conference, being called, rose and sung "The Relm of Delight." The evening passed pleasantly, cheered occasionally by music con ducted by Prof. Martin, of the Nor mal School. This kind people shall live in our memories, and shall not be forgotten in our prayers. A. J. SWARTS. SARAH SWARTS. . M. E. Parsonage, Peru, Jan. 3, 1S70. The vote in Omaha on the 30ib for or against the issuing of three hun dred ihousand dollars in Bonds to aid the construction of the South-western and North-western Railroads resulted in lffteen hundred and five votes for bonds, and seventy-five against bonds. Sensible people. Last October, Secretary Fish, after a protracted interview with General Grant, told the Cuban Junta that there was no law to prevent the ship ment of arms for the use of the insur gents. A member of the Cuban Jun ta called upon Collector (jrnnnell to ascertain whether he had any scruples about clearing a vessel loaded with supplies of war, when it was known that they were to be used by the Cu bans in their war against Spain. Griuncll told them that he would give a clearance to a man-of-war loaded down with arms and muni tions of war, provided the vessels carried no more men than its custom ary crew. m New York, Jan 3. The Cuban Junta deny that they have recomend ed or thought of rccomending the suspension ot tne war or independ ence in Cuba. They say it will be Dursued till the Spanish Government is driven from the Island. A cable dispatch from Paris savs that the new Ministry of M. Olivier gives very general satisfaction. It is called the Parliamentary regime. There is nothing definitely settled yet about the Spanish throne. The members of the (.Ecumenical Council at Rome all called on the Pope on New Year's day. m . Washington, December 31. Pri vate letters received here show that some of the members of the Recon struction Committee have undergone a change during the past fortnight One of them has drawn up a bill rela ting to Virginia, which has the sanc tion of several of his associates 6nd is intended to be a compromise between those who want to put her back into the condition of Georgia. This bill requires all the State and Legislative officers to take an oath on the Four teenth amendment and the Legislature1 must pledge itself by solemn act, nev er to amend the State Constitution so as to prohibit the negroes from voting. holding office, sitting on juries and sharinrui the school money. These fundamental pri ci pies buing accept ed, the State shall be admitted. 4 50 6 00 ( (HI 10 CO o 00 .... 7 50 .. 7 5U ... 6 00 ... fi 00 ... 3 tK! .... 6 00 ....10 Oil .... o 00 ... 5 00 .12 00 ...10 Ui ry 0(1 7 UO t 00 t; oo o o The Bui (inch, after CruikshanX The Linn.'t, " " The Baby; or Going to the Bath The Sisters, (companion to the Baby )... The I'oLilfrv-Yurd, alter Leniincn ulyJrLemmcns.perpair Flower Boiiet Blackberies in Vase , Corretio's Maadi'lena . T'nder the Ap;de-'J ree. .,,. C Rest on the Ro-uliicle f uftor :Slles' I'Ir. Cheries and Basket, alter (Jranhery .., istrawberies and B.isket, after (irunlerjr The Kid s Playground, alter B.-jitii a r rienu in Neeu Dead Game, after l. B;s-,ett. Fringed lieuUuit, after II. li. Newman.. , En.skT Morning, after Mr-. James M. llart.... Wliittier's Bureioot Buy, Eastman Johnson.... A companion to the Hareioot Boy ) '"Wild Fruit.'' after Geo. ('. Lnnidin. f Suniiuht in Winter after J. Morvllier...... Sunset, alter Bierstndt Our Kitchen Boiiuec, after Wm. liarrii;. Horses i:i a vtorm, after R. Ail.uns The Two Friends, after Giraud The Cnconsi-ienre Sleeper, attex L. l'errault... Fruit Pi-ce, I., alter C. Biele The Boyhood of Lincold. Eastman Johnson. Harvest, after B. H.O.Stone The Docor, after Bacon The Crown of New England, Geo. L. Brown Six Central l'nrk Views, utter IL A, Ferguson.. 7 i-waspoeries, after jaiss v. urannerv. Currants, " " Sprintr, alter A. T. Bricher Autumn, 1 " " , v inter, a iter J. Morviier tt oo Baby in Trouble, after Charles Verlat G uo llointer and Quail, after Tait . 5 oo Spaniel snd Woodcock- " 00 Spring Time, after A. J. van Wynsaerdt 5 00 Sunse; on the Coast, M. F. 11. lie Ua-e Ii 0") Launchim jhe Life-Boat, alter E. itoran l. 00 After the Bains J Companion after 1 . , . Before the Frosts t MLss Florence Peel J cn-- w Near Bethel, on tin; Androscoggin S. Colman... 4 00 A Family Sceiie in Pumpels, .Sosepb: Coouuuis-20 00 .Additions continually made. Ask for them at the Art and Picture Store. Our Chromos are sent free to any address, within the I'nited States, east of th Mississippi, on receipt of rrice. Prank's "Chromo Journal," Issued quarterly, con. tains a complete discriptive catalogue of our Chro mos, wiihspaoud in.ormation upout the Art. Spec imen copies of the Journal sent to any address on receipt of stamp. L. PRANG & CO., Boston, Mass. C'lioiee Nnt will be sent by the Vienna Seed Agency, to any address, post raid, ou receipt .of Driee. . One pound .cts.. half po-ir.d :to cts. per package. Now is the lime to secure them for planting. . Address, W. 1. B L" L ; 1 X. Vienna, Warren County, 0-lt New Jersey. A LARGE AND SPLENDID ASSORTMENT ' HEAT STOVES JUST RECEIVED AT Shellcnberger Bros., 71 Mala St. BEO WXVILLE, NEB. LANXON & IIENTON, BLACItS 3IITIIS Foot of Main St. A nirTVT..m. . Notice u h.h uTlr been .ppoint" A'amTrn, ' Ellrnatitaiiow late of Nemha r ti" ClS the Probate Curt h., T ly Jk dajr of June anp the Q It " 4'Cl,l-1 r A. W. MOTri , v r. H v. oiur. -STRAYS. . 'ri:.iy notice. lanr-n np oy th un.Iers: ti.i , v i Nernaha Citv Neb., on tKVd" V1'"-. calf, red, wuu whueon WphJ. ff!-t,Ji hams. I-5t Jt . . H. roc. ESTHAY NOTICE, A aitril t,p y . the Little Texas stear about VP l .'''-Vti ,,n lt'p btt bin. a cr-.r, " " up by tlieunders:t-nl ..r. ear and an underbit oif . "?,1'rtit "f ! ll-.t-r.rl --. ii .r. JAMESf; st iay noticf '"" "v i:ie utv! 'rri-r,. t TWr? fiu-iMt n 12. -. . . 1.n2. oue Litf spr-itf. N 1. V.V'r.- hit-sr. r.dVurs;,-;;"' o ether marks or. br.uvn'ti i E 8 Til AY XOTtrr Taken up by the undm-l -j.,.,! ,,. ' November. I.:,, m-m Umr ,i,.;"-t'i'':!i 4,, stMttd khoLi u.-io.-i. .... ,.i '' tiia. :-.. . niar.s or orands CoUcebie. y-Jt ..l.M7 Vr , - ---P.Xf. ETRAY XOTICP Taken up bv the suWr!,. r f . miles west or Browtivj! r-sf.lr.fw. mare pony colt, wim ,jn J, 'f ' ur ,, 6 small wuae and red heifer -, . ". Ai- T xit w .mhjlh.-.-t.t. Lt-X i.V. Notice Is Iiereuv -, v.... .... City of Brownvilie .. '!,y, l'",IK'" ": ' Election will be h iJ? '.1 f -'a. u the purree atTd Ju , Jf ' and J I LifX 111 JSiilU (r, - i . IMn'NIW l,uj BROWSTILLK, NEBRASKA. to nUs,, n H WUyi"fon?1 the public that they " fel 1 I llir Jirj)IIIHl Kl UOllll S.UH1SOI LUSlOin ,.f ,1-, ,, ,7 ' ' I lie C.lIilT .,1 w 7 2! they have the latest improved mnchinerv. 11 road Company. a,j j -""! Uf TKKMS CASH. ;ive them call when von want city in lm ni.-nt t!,. r". '""'N. e. i I prompt and durable work done. l-hy 1 the coiistrtn iiou ttJk to ai. ; LAFAYETTE MILLS. Situated on the Little Nomaha Ttiver, sixteen miles north of Browuville, and fourteeu southwest of Nebraska City. Having purchased the entire Interest in the above Mill:;, and iliorouttUiy repaired and improved the same, also erected a OF SCHOOL BOOICSI Parlicraml Valson'sXallonal Elcu!?rs. iarlk'raj:tl VJalson's IVatlcnal .MozstviCj aajI JlcXally- (ievs- iv-iiiiUs, Davics'Aritlmietic, Slavics' Higher Mathematics, tia. K s g.raiumat-s. JZcuiiclh's Ncitool Maps, In S Kenrncy cil beim; and sat ft. I rriii-K..:.. -lien nv th, AW Thirty-nine car loads of Ilailrotid iron have reached Nebraska City, for the Midland Pacific. The Pacific Railroad toubles have finally been settled to the satisfaction of the President, the Secretary of the Treasury and everybody concerned. The junction of the two roads are tixed at Ogden. The Central takes the line from that point up to Pro montory, and to-day the necessarv order for the bonds remaining due was issued to pay them over to the Union as part of the purchase money. MARRIED. December 30tli. at the rcsIdenoeofD.il, Ellirt. Ksn.. Iindon Nebraska, bv Rev. Jj. 1- Britt, David II. Ellis to Miss Salinu Collins All of Loudon, Nemaha County, Nebraska In Christ's Church, on .Sunday. Jan 2d. in this city by the Rev. Geo. R. Davis, Ambrose W. Lemon, formerly of Washington. D. C, and Miss Margaret Jane Jackley, of Brownvilie, Neb. SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. thereto, I am now prepared to do all kinds of EXCHANGE or CUSTOM WOEK cn short Eoti.je and reasonable terms. - j.umber or all kinds, I-lour, ileal and Feed, con- I stum., vu uuijti lor suie, or in EXCtl A X G E for Grain, or Stock of any kind. All Y7erk Warranted. D .uunibcrs. Cheapest and Best Theiie books are fast c Teachers regard them as ding iuto our fcchoola. THE BEST PUBLISHED! Scud for Descriptive Catalogue and Circular. l.irire uorrinn rr .:...., . .'-H'n of and otherwi,,.., bail e portion ..f the v.-t. mof tius y s expedient and proper tii.it the',,! "l :t herenianer liiaimed si,,, I, be s' C to tne vote of the voters of tl; , ,.t- '"' Nor, t Nero lor... bv virtue .-ty," in us vested by itw wi.U he I rT" the City of llrownvii;,: ' do order tl:f a sj, !, "lCn , m tor the city l:UnyJ 23t: DAV OP JA.TCAaT,18J0, r.t the usual vi.iCf. ut voftn- In suiJ fKj h ?,:$& in.l Dollars to h (uu'vii U,' v :mwnvi!i,. 1.t i.-... .. .sr " , , , " "' j an. i r.u ini si'.id iJail Knad. ami i-i:.. fi. l ... i n eit.r ii, payment suf,,',' Vi'..;' Til shall the Citv n.:n....i levied aun,ny ,,,, , , , J ty of said cirv i-, . .. Pr"lr- other annual tax. !,.i- 1 ye r, oi. nt t, pay t:u- ii.t..rt.i ,. ;u.d and for tin- next t,-, . ... n:" iint t. pay the infen-ta.s af.,pV"aJi'ia dltlonal tax.vj; h-ieliT t,..,-v . part of t h.- prin-ipal. to be T;?,, ,".; m.K fluid en-at.-d t.,r ih.it ,Mir;..,s, and ,VVV . ,, 1 ""''i"i wild Ui hi. ii i . mi' ;.;., i i.e. , ,ii ,( i.i.. l . i 1 1 . , . . ...... ii-. ,-.4i,i in., in i,,. in,, ty years ftv.m the date t- Hid to b. ar lnteivsi :.t rl. Sllllli an :n Hlllllli said t iiv. Address A. LRNES & CO., 8-ly C. SANDERS. Proprietor. 111 Stalest., CJiicago. Broad Street, betwect 3d Jt 1th, FREMONT, IIEBRASKA. S: II. FOWLEU, PROPRIETOR. This TIoti-: fs within ') roth of the I". P. Tt. R. and S. . tt P. K. ft. Depots. Hacks leave lor V.'e.t Point daily, and Lincoln tri-weekiy. C-tf GEO. B. MOORE, ' STATE AGENT, Ilio'.vnvlile, Jieh. "lO-.lTll lllltll and tnviv- XM.irii; V,tto(. r:i! i,f ..... rent, per Hiilitmi, Cie Interest payable lya' I Ii.-1. Hi ,,r is-1 ,iv i r. Said Ilondsto I e !s".ni tm,..V. Kteiy. ir as muim ii,,. i.,w rrnriilrtl. hovvr-ver. tl-,:if ,i.l T r? v Ji wi:i,'.iiiy Mian receive sru, I i;.,iid.at payment oi KaidMjh.4iTlMi--.il Anil h it jur'.t r t.rtt, n ,1 T'iiit fi.,w trs, are in h;vor of antiif.rizini; s;i!l Cr.y ( (;ur-i ill :im m i r :ik ulkA-d ,l vich'd. and u kn .ir,,. i M. .- . r said I'nnii'il t.l Ii vviiniu!,';!! i-!:,. .CI t now. juif horied lv law to i-a v il.- :r.v mt i an ! principal oi's.iid i:,.ri.:s in - f with (J;.? above prnpo.-i thm. s!i.ili nn' t'i . I upon uI.T.-.'i si . ii i r I.,- v. ri t ni.ri rii.---- r ) lon. and Tax. Yes" T!wis ot.i..i v I cast a ballot uijr.n vrt-.i.-h nhall iV w.iitil: printed ".-'or Hoods and Tax. ,u t i lie It hove I'riM-iaiouth.ii ui; .,,i,.r,lll th('!(v ( -(.iiricil if ih.. i -;f v- ,r tv,.,, ..,,-i:u December the lj;:' nn.'r-i. r. .!... t,r.i- clafrne.I by the .Ma v,,r ,'.f .! H-lt . k. r-.'-'Miiii- Vn-if S.Axv O.VC HAVING CLAIMS vriAiNST Tin: United States will I- IND IT TO TIIKIIt ADVANTACiE TO SEND A STATEMENT TIIEIIi CASE TO J. T. DREW. COUNSELOK AT LAWr, Solicitor before the Court of Claims, Jtc. 4?8 II St., Washington, D. (.. 5-tf 3 X a "3 9 Co Notice of Registration. Notice is hcrebv civen that I will set at th office oi me county cieru in JNemaha County, Nebraska, on the r.th, l:.th and 14th of January. ls;o, lbr the puriKise ofcorrectms the Ke.itlst ration and addition oi ttie Iteiiistered List ot voters of Brownvilie precinct. Nemaha County. Nebraska, for Sneciul Election to be held in suid nreeinet. on the 1.1th duv r t . oi January-, A. u. 1S,U. II. D. SNYDER, Registrar. r,IST OF I.ETTEKS Itemaimnc In the Fost Oftlce at Brownvilie. Ne braska, on the fir.t day January oflsTO, which, if not called for In one month, will be sent to the Dead Letter Office. MItchel Mat B Moore Cale C -Luaohy Samuel MoAteedeorjre McKenzie ii 11 McWhorier Sutton (born Wii , Palmer H F Palmer Mary A Payne Robeet T Roberts Jonas II ReyeoldsMa) LS Reynolds Samuel Sayors Caleb Smart Robert Spenser S M. Styne J C Tanner A T Turner Matilda TunwrO V Wilson Mrs S Waters ( Ii Wanner Adam Westerfleld Frank Westfall John Wcx.d Sue Worit David C Abell Henry. Barm IL J. Bebb William. Brooks II B Booth John S Brown Kate Benedict D Brilton Fred G Colwell Man- M Cook John Cutter Amos Dourte John Evarts Z J (Jriflintr Wm A liohn (leorpe Hall J C ABro Ifenry A Brother liosea Wm K Sackson Thos Jones Charles E Jones John (1 Kiuton Mahssa Ijinsron M J lister I W Leeoer Watson Loncan Elizabeth Longan Isac yPcrsons calling for any of the above letters, will please say "advertised." W. A. POLOCK, P. M. PRAKG'S CHROMOS Are fnc-imils reproductions of exouisite oil paint ings, so admirably executed as to render it impossi ble for any one but experts to detect the didtreuce between them. Asfc-for them at the Art and Picture Stores. Our Chromos are sent free to any address within the United States, east of the Mississippi on receipt of price. Prang's "Chromo Journal," is-ued quarterly, con tains a- complete descriptive catalogue, of our Chro mos, with special information about the -art. Spec imen copies of the Journal scut free to any address, on receipt oi stamp. Xj. 12-y . PRANG & CO, Borton, Mass. present circuosi4Wic and demands,, "liewers of wood aad drawers of vater," to higher, nobler, Afld more uh ful ppheres. The Midland Pacific Kail road Com pany have safely landed the Locomo- Senator Tkumbull, of 111., and Judge HcLTV of Ky., are both spoken tire MLfght Foot" on Nebraska soilr of as succeao to Judge Qrieb, on and commenced laying track on Mon- the Supreme Beni?h. day last. Paris, Dec. SO. In the Corps Legis- latiff this evening M. Olivier annouc- ed tliat hehad completed his Ministry as follows: Minister of Interior, M. Gueranire; Minister of Foreign Af fairs, M. Biuant; Minister of Justice, M. Richard: MinUter of the Public Works, M. Duveruois; Minister of Commerce, M. Bourbean ; Minister of Instruction, M. Farin";. President of the Council, M. Mayer. The Minister of Fine Art, M. Vaillant, as well as Labouche, Pigoult and Genouilly, re tain their respective portfolios. trUU EES TT A TTT7" 0 .4 DITTm A ni Wholesale and Retail 2 lo. 21, ill a in Street, ISROWNVILLE, IV Er?., Keep constantly on Land a full assort qient of Staple and Fancy MIC Glassware & Queensware Gl J'E U8 Ji CJLL T Country Produce Always Wanted! JACOB MAROIIX, MERCHAZTT TAILOR, ft MA fe: ' fail "3 C A o 5 3 DQ 2. X a is s fa M 3 t ? TIT' a Trvrrwr v. r3 m 9 O 4 Notice is her,-hy civen tint t-v virtue i.f;i. !H lowm order ! the v'or.r.tv ri i:iti:l.si...;..r i ri liir tie l ixiiify i, .o.'.tia. SeliriisU-i. in f'r-tum will he lit-ld i;i t'i 1.:. inner, fur J! e jinn 4J the time and ili'-e ....-! tiel luxa.d .rt.-r. iu a as f'lllmvH, ti-wit : Tli is Kourd 'ii li.c -n'i-:f;iHf In' iiiJ.,:!' wise. tl:;it it is tlie wNh of n We ,.ir:r..r ! voiej-s ,'-.,; , i:r-.w::V;!:e urn-liu", an-1 :l ji ; ;ed;.'nf ii.'i I iiro-er flif.t in i'iet..-li hi-re:nr iiienrioiiri; ;:,'H,ii.'d l)t su:,if.iiiii i.j tl.e v..t i-l v.-iersot tills , re--.i!-r. Now there ore, hy virfo of ar:ri; r::r in rw w.rt by law. wh. tl.e '.mtv ( '(.mm .---i i:-r" "f nvh- '"'!' V. Net-r.is.i d.. 'i,r.!-r ti.a! u -i .i. he held ill.lllld for t,.es.ilil I'r.nrnvi : rr,-M-l is the futility of Nin;.n. .-t:.ewf ...ri-Li, i.n if i "'tti d;:y oi Jjutinry. A. I. is",i. ur i.'i.il !"- voting in sii d pui im-i, i-.r il.'r p-.i-j-i.- ( r.:-t on tl.e loll.AVin in;-tt.i!.s, t'i-vv it : i.X fonitni.:o'iers or ::;d i 'oui;tv of!t:.iua. i bonds of tlie l;.-o'.vnvii!e prc-m i ; oil "f Ik.i.iM)..!. ;,s ;i j:.u t iiiel )i.rt.i)ii oi J' i a. ,.'ai ! ot'said l!i.,w;iv.:;e. i t.rt Keum.-v .t I'.i. ... iU..ra t ;ti. to he oiiiium; , in :i:ii its such hi t'.e run Ir roe.i-.. And slittii tiie fa:d fi.tiot'- :nv:. ! c.lile to he lev ied :iiinii!i' ! v or; ti.e ,;i,.i' L'f'.r f.r in said rn cinet, in fiddn'ion t tl.- inh-r taxes, a ii amount of t-ui ui!ic-rw' t psy a:ini;: ine interest on s, hoii'is. nt,d iv i' r ? ::-! of ten yeiirs Irom f.e :ini of . i rir n t--ie! shall they can'e to be levied :toi.u:::v. u.-'t I ih bonds are paid, an udd.tin.-iui lux : t" : one tenlli part ot'lrrv iri:n-ir.ul ofvi., h..in n,:rl li ly ihc sitiue to the pavirent li ir'-'': ft"'' e IKlVlihle 111 (11'flltV i-mis fr,.m '.H.l.r."il Ksne, and lo hear liiU-'reKt at the r.it-- uf -i' rent, per nnmim. the ititere.t r,nvMl,:f nn.uiii T l tin- ..il!ee of the Trii.nrr o,rsHi l' my. li iiels to he iixii.-il i:i ;im,':iuIv ..r :u o at t law allows. The lmllOt..I Vo'eil ;lt nM eleeC.r, .La!! !,v S- ten or .riiitol then-fin ih torion'oi" r N : f ay, tl.o,e in I -ivur of lo;.dsai;d i.n. t;. r ImukIs :ir,d tux s" -rii.-M i,i.l:n qe ojiened at i o'cl'- k :3 1 d lLt 1 ( sk.i. an u-e tti-i-orliniiiy. t t ELEPHANT .'crar- MOUIJD CITTT HOTEL. Cor. North Market and Broadway, ST. LOUIS, MO. a. A. BOYD, PROPRIETOR. One block west of the North Market street Depot of the N. M. It. ft. The street ear pass this house for all pmrts of the city, 'of all purpose it is the Desi noiei in me e:;y. tf PHILLIPS & BARNES' GREAT WESTEIIN 'i.si . . .v . Livery, Feed, Sale and Exchange ,v,'"'is 'lie v.or .N 'I. The said elerti'in Iia!I the forenoon ot said Omv Uy order of the I'onn'tv frmin,: r.'en.aha foe.nfy, tute of Nehr. met o.irity ierk Live m fleefiiit T lil, 1-swl. J. I,. M-:KI A. J I'.ITT! 4' L' II l !M'. I By order of t!p Boftrd of f..n"rii."M' -r. JAMK-M. UAi hfK. Brownvilie. Neh riw rtj, GIlOVi;ii ik BAKEIi'ri i'lICST riULMIU.".! KLA8TIC HXIXCII rtiitltm( ccijj inrXtiliiZ- '495 Iiroadtcf!fy .'ttc IVrJt. Foiiits of ILtcalienco. Beauty air.l Ela-ticity of .tit' fi. aul i?iuiilifity oi Jlorses bonsrht. boarded by the Corner Main and Levee St.. ..BIIOUNVILLE. le of LTAVING purchased this Stal: XA A. V. Cogswell. we are pr.-pnred to turnlsli the best TEAMS, BL'GGIP:s and CAIHtlAGKS in Southern Nebraska, at LOWEST CASH JIATKS. Boom for fifty Horses f orral for Ktook. Particu lar attention paid to I eedinc or Boardinx Horses. lit-lyj I'JllL.LIi'.S Jt UAltNES. Dealer In a!l kinds of stock. sold and exchanged, fctoek dav or week. The Propritor has recently ereeteI an entire new, larue and eommodeous Stal.Ie, near the old Brownvilie House. His stoek Is all fresh ana ve.nci?s new. 1 i;c puLriic can be uct-oin-rnolntf (I at nil Jionrs. DxVY OU TVIOIIT. A stock crirmll, with an abundant supply i jjui v mt , iiiiaeiiou i ii:e state. 4-ly rertVftioa cniiierv. L'.-in both tlirta.s directly tlie spools. No fasten I of searus I v LauJ V no wa.-te of thread. "iiit Mhi'i'i nf.t,!!filii.n V.'ltil"1' --- r- -i-wv.. elian;re of Kdjiistmeiit. 1 lie Sfam retains its reaiitvandnr iiess after washinir and ironiii-'- .Besides (ioinall ki.ndsof work lone hy other f?ewinir dachines, tii- chines execute the most lttiutiful an permanent Embroidery and on;tS" tul work. How Leost, flow Ilcstorcd. CIIARI.KS O. IK i USSY. Att y at Law. OECBOE W. DORSEY. Cn w- on t Just published, a new edition of Dr. verweir ( elebrated Khmiiv Unrmlirtiirum. wil tiout uielicuiei ot seEK.UAT01tItiHKE.oreiiiin:d Involuntary Seminal Lonm-h. IMIIa pacity, Iropedi- Weakness. TENCV, Mental aud fuysieal in ments to ma rr: ii ire. etc.: alsolONsUMlTIo: ILEPSY and FITS, induced by seif-induiireuce or Ke.xuai exirava;ance. it a l 'rice, lp a sealed envelope, only 8 cents" The celebrated author, ia this adniirahle essnv. clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' successful practice, that the alarmmx coiiseiiuences ot self- abuse may be radically cured without tlie dancer- ous use of internal niedicine or the application of i.eKin.e, poiiiiini; out a tnotle ol cure at once sim ile certain, and etfectual, by means of which everv sutlerer, no matter what his condition may lie, may mie iiuiiseii cneapiy, pri aiei j , auu rtiaicuu y. f irThis f.eeliir should ht in the luinds itf vprv I youth in the land. Sent, under seal, In a plain envelope, to any ad dress. fMtlpnid, on receipt of six cents, or two pot t;imns. Also, I)r. fulverweli's "Marriage O aide," price'5 CtnW- Address the Publishers, CIIA& J. V. KLINE & CO., l7aiovery,New ork. Jor,t Office Box .JU3SG. -ly Word of WiMlorn for younir men, on the TtnMnsr 1'rt.s.sion in Youth and Early .Manhood, with SELl'UELP for the Erring and unfortunate. Sent In sealed letter en velopes, lre of cliare. Address, HOW4KI) ASSOCIATION, Uox P. Philadelphia, i'a. C. G. & G. "W. DORSET, REAL ESTATE AGENTS AND Dealers in Land Warrants. Cuy and Sell Steal Kstat e and Land Y7arraiits. Select & Locate Government Lands, ATTEND TO CONTESTED CASES IN THE U. S. IVND OEEICE, AND a large quantity of First Class Lands for sale in Nemaha, Richardson, raw nee, John son and Gage Counties, .Nebraska, to which the attention of purchasers Ls specially Invi- ieo. Office BEOWNVILLE, NEB. jjranctt Ulico -BZATIIICE, NUB. lv-0-H o The Highest Preniiurns nt all the- -n.l and exhibitions of the I'nited t u Europe, have been a warJeti the (J rover " ker Sewing Machines, and the work -'."" them, wherever exhibi led. In eonipctitioa. ..r 3 The very hl-Iiet prize, T'u tr lh ltt-iom or Honor, w as conf-rred w representati va of the G rover A l'.u!:erS;'n ,).- riiivcr d y Machines, at the Expos.'t Paris, l-'iT. thus attesting th ority over all other S.'win- Mac!:!n". JOllX L,. CARSOX, lie. iowxville -- y'yiyiA' Exchange Eonvrht and Sold on ni x' fJ al cities. Also dealer ia lio.u a.i"- in. Gold Du.st and TIES, Endless in style ty. at n1 nuanti- j it ITZEL1 QENT'S FURNISHING GOODS, IIETZEL-S. ..t or Deposits receive.!. pay:iM at s!- t;. arty est paid on tiiue deposits hy ssiai ment. Ta.i-s paid for n-m-resuU-ti .s. All kinds of V. S. lion.lL- i 1 Flam d Executed, at the Advert i