Nebraska Newspapers

    1
J '
XL W. FURNAS, Edilor.
THURSDAY, MAttCH 17, 1870.
The State Fair this Fall.
As is well known to all our readers,
the Nebraska State Fair will he held
at this place this fall'. The Nemaha
County Agricultural Association has
tendered the free use of their grounds,
and Agreed to fit them up in good
style for the Fair, free of expense to
the State Board; In order to do this,
' material aid will be needed from the
city of Proicnvillc. About two thou
sand dollars will be needed to comply
with the pledges of the County Soci-
. cty. The ground is to be fenced, ad
ditional buildings and atock pens
. erected, the track enlarged, and many
other improvements made in order to
Accommodate the demands of the
Fair, as well as to sustain the reputa
tion of the town. The plan of the
.Local Board to raise the money is this :
There is now about $350,00 in the
Treasury of the County Society. The
Board is authorized to sell CO Life
Memberships at $20 each. . This
would make $1200. The sum of S-VX)
we think, should be appropriated by
tbc.City Council. This is usual on the
' part of points at which State Fairs
are held. The actual benefit to the
town Will bo more than ten times that
amount This benefit will be confer
' red on all proportionately, and all
should correrpondingly render aid,
which can be done in no other way
thau the one suggested. Heretofore
' in such matters, aid has been rendered
by subscriptions obtained. In this
way a few liberal men do all, and the
majority do nothing. The only just
manner of rendering aid to an enter
prise which confers benefits on all, is
by tax, or an appropriation from a
. .general fund. As application will be
made to the City Council, we speak
cf it now that the people may have
time to consider it, And advise with
the city authorities.
While on this sul'jcct, we desire to
" eay further to our people, that Nema
ha county and Brownville have an
Agricultural reputation second to no
other county or point in the State.
The Fair was ordered to be held here,
because of the reputation, and because
too, it was thought a better and more
. satisfactory Fair could be held at
Brownville this season than at any
other poiat in the State. The friends
of this enterprise throughout the
State expect much of us, and they unit
not hi disappointed ! Fifteen years
. intimate knowledge of the people of
this town and county, warrants us in
making this assertion. Another
word to the Hotel and Boarding House
keepers. You have got to "enlarge
your boundaries " We have reliable
Information which justifies us in say
ing that there will be such a crowd at
th next State Fair, as has never be
fore been together In Nebraska. Mark
the prediction !
Our attention has been called
tabular statemeut of Supt. Beals,
Is. as
published on the first page of our pa-
' per of last week, to what was thought,
.and seemed at first glance to us, as a
wrong done our county in the ap
portionment of school funds. The ta-
. Lie showed that in the apportionment
of Feb- 24th, 1S70, Nemaha county,
with 2oG3 scholars, obtained but
$177,82, while, for instance, Butler
county with but 201 scholars, obtain
ed 5231,12. By adding the two appor
tionments, of Dec. 27th and Feb. 24th,
and diTtdlag the total by the number
of scholar, in each case it will beseen
that the pro-rata is the same in each
Instanca a fraction over $1,40 per
scholar. The failure to understand,
we presume, arose from the fact that
the impression prevailed that the Su-
perintendent ou Dec. 27th opportion
.ed three-fourths of the entire appor
tionment, $43,321 71, which was not
the case. Had that, been the case,
Nemaha county would have received
on the December apportionment but
2782 85, whereas she received $3426,
the total amount due her being
' $3,603 82. , ,
Nebraska weather is characterized
for ite freaks sometimes. But the
week past It has fairly outdone itself.
The first part of this month has been
exceedingly pleasant. Last week the
. blue-bird and the robin were "split
' ting their throats with song;" early
, gardeners were making garden ; Fri
day and Saturday were "mild sum
mer days ;" Sunday was Jiot unpleas
ant; Monday was the most unpleasant
day of the whole season : stormy
enowy cold windy freezing "mad
as a March hare," in reality. Ther
mometer went down to 6 below zero.
Tuesday and Wednesday about the
K&iue. The "oldest inhabitant" has
no recollection of such weather.
Look out, what Peaches that were
before spared.
We understand that a gentleman
named Garsoxs, from Dunkirk, New
York, proposes to engage in the enter
prise of raising oysters in the Salt
Basins at Lincoln. If hecomioences,
we suppose the next Legislature will
be called on to make an appropriation
of one or two sections of saline lands
to aid the enterprise I We'll take ours
a "aaddle rock raast," well done.
i
'. - Several business houses in this place
are giving out coin change for green
backs. On Sunday , last, when the
contribution basket passed round,
the old fashioned, but almost forgot
ten, ring of proall coin was heard.
We invite a reading of Mrs. Staf
ford's "Notes from a Journey across
the Continent on the Great Pacific
Railway," on the first page of to-day's
paper. We have read no description
of a trip over the Great Union Taclfic
Railway with uvoro pleasure. Some
of her descriptions are most sublime.
At North Platte in this State, on the
12th, two men named F. Ward and
James Bates, were arrested for rob
bing and terribly beating a man
named Keef. A large lot of jewelry
recently stolen from McLucas&Deck,
waa found In their possession. A mob
took the prisoners from the officers
and hung them.
district Conrt.
The March Terra of this Judicial
District for Nemaha county, Is now in
session in this place.
O. P. Mason, Judge.
W. II. Hoover, Clerk.
O. B. Hewitt, District Att'y.
Besides our resident attorneys we
notice from a distance Win. McLen
nan and J. N. Shambausrh. from Ne
braska City, and G. P. Uhl, from Falls
City, in attendance.
Judge Mason presides with his nsu
al ability.
The principal case decided thus far
was Whitney vs. Dr. Blackburn, ac
tion for mal-practice. The case has
excited considerable Interest, and cull
ed for an examination of our entire
medical profession. After a somewhat
protracted trial, the Jury brought in a
verdict for the defendant.
The case of Holladay vs. Rombach,
the Afcpiuwall Land Suit, was settle
ed by agreement.
Several Divorce cases are on hand
for disposition.
A. L. Moultox of this place, made
application and was admitted to the
Bar. The committee to whom the ap
plication was referred was composed of
Attorneys Thomas, Hewett and
Shambaugh, who, we are informed,
made a thorough examination, and
the applicant acquitted himself with
great credit.
Sales of Kcal Estate IrXeinahaCounty.
We are often written to by our non
resident subscribers to inform them of
prices of real estate. This no one can
do with any degree of certainty. We
will publish the sales of real estate
monthly, giving merely the township
and range and consideration, leaving
readers to arrive at their own conclu
sions. For the following we are indebted
to James M. Hacker, County Clerk,
and his gentlemanly assistant, Mr.
Snyder.
S !
Z O EUATIOX.! g O
. H ' H S
i 15 tCiX) I M) 5 14
20 IS 3UI ! K) 6 14
158 5 14 1.&U0 HO 6 H
6 IS 2,700 SO 5 16
SU 5 16 121 100 4 13
80 6 15 l,8ou IfW , 4 12
ID 4 13 100 1(5(1 6 13
W 5 IS 92S 20 . 4 IS
40 4 13 100 : 5 13
ft) 6 15 S.IWO 160 5 14
AO 4 IS l.OOU I Mi 4 15
NO 4 13 2V) ino 6 14
4 15 7V lt 14
lfiu 4 13 I.0IO 160 - 5 15
fiO 5 1 l.fiOO 1J0 4 14
HO 6 15 2,t AO 5 IS
1B0 4 12 800 160 5 14
r?jsii-
aHATlON".
f 35
900
1.IW0
300
4M)
460
I,!")
l.rM)
1,000
5J
3.0U!
1.1KJ0
1,600
S,6."jO
305
100
4,700
500
160
1,000
IVt
100
Nemaha Bennett) Mill Kite,
It 3 in Mock 4, Brownville,
Block aoo in Peru,
Lot X In Block 37, nrownvllle.
Lot 7 In Block 17, Brownville,
Lot 10 In Block 32, Brownville,
The protracted religious services
which have been In continuance at
the Presbyterian Church in this place
for several weeks past, closed on Sat
urday morning. Eight persons
united with thia branch of the church,
on Sunday morning, by coufession.
Protracted meetings have been held in
all the branches of the church in this
citv the past winter, and with most
gratifying results.
Rev. Mr. Morris, Editor of the
Omaha World, favored our Editoria'
in with a isit on Monday.
v
Hon. V. D. Scott, of Rulo, was in
our place on Monday and Tuesday
last. -
A member of Congress from Ten
nessce proposes to send a colored boy
as cadet to West Point; the Delegate
-from Arizona wants to send an Indi
an, and the Delegate from Wyoming
a eirl. Won't some one send a John
Chinaman?
Emigration.
We are glad to not the fact that the eml
ration of 170, at present pushing rapidly Into
.Nebraska City ana Otoe county. Is or a very
superior character, pecuniary and morally.
Our school houses and churches draw them,
and we arc glad to welcome them to the best
country on eartn. Nebraska VuyJinvs.
School houses and churches being
the coveruing incentive, as above
mentioned, it is safe to infer that the
political complexion of the incoming
emigration is Republican.
Massacre of a Surveying Party.
From the Dally Washington Globe,
of March 8th, we clip the following :
Mr. THAYER submitted the followln res
olution; which was considered by unani
mous consent, and agreed to:
Keeolred. That the Commit te on Military
affairs, lu addition to thedntles imposed up
on it, oy resolution or the senate or the 24th
ultimo, relating to the killing of the Pieean
Indians, be instructed to inquire Into and re
port to tne tsenate the tact connected with
the massacre of Buck's Surveying l'arty In
i eorasita uuring tne last summer.
We have, before us a circular of W.
D. Blackburn, Esq., setting forth a
proposition to prepare a work on the
counties In the Nemaha Land Dis
trict, to contain a complete record of
statistical frets as to the history, soil
climate, geological formations, agri
cult ural advantages, public improve
ments, railroad prospects, transporta
tion facilities, &c, in a complete Hand
Book and Directory. The undertak
ing is a laudable one, and we wish
Mr. B. abundant success. We will
publish hi3 circular entire next week.
The Xation, in an article "Golden
Days of the American Bar" and re
ferring to the rage for female suffrage,
says: "We foot" forward to see the
day when the teiJium of every trial
will be lightened by instrumental
music, an occasional song or anecdote
from the beuch, and perhaps reading
or recitations from female members of
the bar, and the introduction oa baby
or two to be passed , round toward
lunch time."
The New York Tribune, in a care
fully prepareds article, estimates the
population of the United States in
1S70 at 40,803,000 ; an increase of 9,000,
000 in the past decaue. Nebraska is
put down at 150,000.
In Montgomery county, Indiana,
where the County Commissioners ap
propriated $123,000 for railroad pur
poses, trztncfit autnority, tne supremo
Court has decided the act to be" illegal
and void, although most of the mon
ey had been drawn. All courts will
so decide, in all such cases.
The deellne In gold is owing princi
pal to the wisdom and good man
agement of the Administration. Mr,
Boutwell b&$ used the surplus gold to
prevent "corners," and thus the gam
blers have been beaten, and the busi
ness of the, country suffered Ho go cm
uninfluenced by them.
Cuban Charitable Aid Society.
This organization with Head Quar
ters at New York, has for its object to
arouse and concentrate the moral sup
port of the Nation Ju behalf of the
recognition by the General Govern
ment of the Beligerency and Inde
pendence of Cuba. v
C. M. Clay, Pres't.
Horace Greely, Vice Pres't.
Ciias. A. Dana, Treas.
S. D. Stocking, Secy.'
The following appointment hns
been presented the Editor of this
paper.
New York Feb. 17 1870
Sir; You are hereby appointed
Vice President of the Cuban Charita
ble Aid Society for the State of Ne
braska. Your letter of acceptance at
your earliest convenience is earnest
ly requested. -'
Yery Respectfully,
Your Ob't Servent,
C. M. CLAY Prest.
Col. R. W. Furnas, BroumviUc.
We were favored with a call last
week from Hon. A. Lowe of Doni
phau Kansas, special mail agent and
Postoffice Inspector for the first Dis
trict Sixth Division,- composed of
Kansas Nebraska aud Dacotah. He
pays a most flattering compliment to
Mr. Polock, our Post Master, by say
ing that he keeps his books and office
in the best order and shape of any he
has had occasion to examine in his
District. , . ..
Mr. Lowe is an old time acquaint
ance ; from the same County in Ohio
as ourself. Was once Representative
in the State Legislature of Ohio. He
has for years beeu one of the loading
men in Kansas, filling many impor
tant positions of trust and honor,
with credit to himself aud benefit to
the State.
We are pleased to see Gen. Denver
in our place again. The Geul. is here
looking after some land matters in
the Half Breed tract.
The enterprising people of Omaha
have all their arrangements made for
the erection of a Hotel, iu all respects
in keeping with thego-ahead-itiveness
of that place. They have raised ihe
money one hundred and fifty thous
and dollars; selected the site; com
pleted an ojganization, and will be
ready for early work in the spring.
Speaking of Hotels reminds us that
no place In Nebraska is in greater
need of a good Hotel Building than
Brownville, and no place where it
would pay better, even as an indivi
dual enterprise. While our Hotels
are all kept well, there Is general com
plaint as to the accommodations of
the buildings. Let some body move
in the mater this spring.
r
Col. Wilder Editor of the Kansas
City Journal of Commerce was shot
and killed, last week by a rebel named
Hutchinson.
The Bremen ship, "Schmidt" in re
gard to which Jhere has been so much
anxiety for a week or two past,- has
arrived safely in'New York. Nothing
ishekrd from, the "City of Boston"
aud great anxiety is felt for her safety.
Gov. Stearns Republican candi
date in New Hampshire Jias been re
elected by an Increased majority over
the Presidential vote. :
The Arago Weekly yews, Is the
name of a new pape"r hailing from
Arago in Richardson County; In
dependent in politics ; Sanderson &
Mettz Editors and publishers. We
welcome the Hews, and wish it abun
dant success.
Reed's Overland Messenger, is the
title of a new publication edited by
"Johnny" Reed of Nebraska City,
and devoted to the interests of the
Drug Business, and Reed & Bro.s in
particular. The Reed boys are throw
ing their whole soul into their busi
ness, and what they lack in size cor
poreally, they more than- make up in
"push things." Success to them and
tQ Overland Messenger
S. E. Poole, a brakeman of the C.
B.& St. Jo.R.R., was instantly crushed
to death between two cars at Pacific
City on Thursday last.
Hiram Bright, Esq., pf Freeport,
III.; is iu our town looking afterjand
matters. He is a gentleman of both
legal and financial ability.
The following Joint Resolution was
passed at the late Extra Session of
our Legislature, in relation to the
Committee of Investigation of Public
Buildings :
JUmlvrdbu the flenate and JTnuteof lirvre-
retentative of Nebraska. That having heard
the report of the Committee appointed to In
vestigate the official acts of the Commission-
era. It isthefudgementoftheljezislatnrethat
naiu commissioners, actwi in good faith in
tne uiscnarge or the duties Imposed upon
mem, ana uiu in exceeding the appro
priation In the amount of lands and lot
sold, and la Increasing the size and costs
or puoiic build in btb now In course of eree
tlon at Uniln, they have been iroverned
by honest purposes to subserve the best
interests or the stale, and we therefore, en
dorse their actions, and exonorate them from
all censure, both In their capacity as such
commissioners ana as trMimquAi citizens,
A late telegram from Washington,
iu regard to Cuban affairs, says :
The Cuban sympathisers have been oulte
active since yesterday morning, when Gen
Ouesada and two members of his staff arriv
ed here. Quite a number of Concresamen.
inciuainz senators i artenter. Morton. Wil
son ana i omt roy, auu ueuerais Manns and
Logan, had a private conference with Uueaa-
la, in one of the Committee rooms at the
Capital tills morning. Another meeting, at
wnicn lames are presem. ia lioianm tni ev
ening at tiie house of iSenator Poineroy.
I 1 mi ...... 1 n t.M. A . -X- 1 . 1 ....
u;nw.i. .cin u imira iiij.ue; ne bays me
insurgeiiin are as strong as ever, claims mat
Gen. Jordan is in chief command, denies all
the stories of the surrender of bodies of the
Cubans, asserts that they hold two-thirds of
the Island, mat tney are sure of success,
don't care much about reeof.nl? ion, and says
his principle business here in to get arms and
munitions or war.
Atchison and Nebraska Railroad.
The work on this road is progress
ng. We are informed by Hon. G.
W. Click, President of the road, that
ties are now ready for a little more
than one half the road from this city
to the Nebraska State line. The ties
that have been got out are rall, or
nearly all, near the line of the road ;
so that when track-laying commences,
the ties caa be loaded on the con
struction train without the expense of
handling figuin. Laborers are still at
work getting out ties, and are turning
out from three to four hundred every
day. Track laying will commence in
the spring, and it cannot be many
months until the iron horse will ; be
making daily trips from St. Louis' to
White Clsud5: without crossing . the
Missouri river. Atchison . (Kan.)
Patriot. '
Closing Exercises of the State Xonnal
; School. '
The closing exercises of thia, Insti
tution will commence on Friday eve
ning March 23th, by literary txercisea
by a division of the Normal Class.
Monday 9 a. in., examinations will
commence. .
At 9 a.m., Mental Arithmetic and
Algebra commenced. At 10 a. m.,
Caesar. At 11 a. in., two classes in
arithmetic. At U p. m., reading and
spelling. At 2 p. m., book:keeping
and penmanship. At 3J p. m. com
mencing grammar, ' geometry and
mental philosophy. In the evening
astronomy.
Tuesday 9 a. ml, natural philosophy.
At 10 a. m., advanced grammar and
practical arithmetic' At 11 a. m., al
gebra advanced. 1 At 1 p. m., advan
ced reading and spelling. At 2J p. m.,
geography and Latin reading. At 3
p. m., drawing. Tuesday evening
lecture.
Wednesday 9 a. m., advanced arith
metic. At 101 a. m., teachers' class.
At 1J p. m., literary exercises of the
Normal Class. " ' '
. A general invitation Is extended to
the' friends of education to attend
through the examination.
" J. M. McKenzie. :
It Is said that fifty-one members of
the present Congress were soldiers In
the Union army. t .!'
The, State School Superintendent's
Report shows the number of school
children in Nebraska to be thirty thou
sand, eight hundred and thirty-four,
AX ACT .
To Correct Clerical Errors la Seetloas Tweaty.
sine (28), thirty-three (38), forty-six (46
flftf (50), flfty-two (Si), flfty-elght (5),
seTfaty-thrte (78), seTeaty-foar J4, aid
Testylght (78), ofaa Act, entitled Am
let to EttablUh a KyRtem of Pabllo Isatrao
tloa for the State of Nebraska," approred Feb
raarj 15, 1S89.
Wiiikeas. Clerical errors were made by the
Enrolling Clerk in Hectiorus 2.', 33, 46, 50,
52, 58, 7.1, 7t and 78, of an act entitle "An
Act to Kstabllsh a System of Public In
struction for the State of Nebraska," ap
proved on the 15th of February, 1369;
therefore
Be it Unacted by the Legislature of
tne isiate oj jeorasca, that saia sec
tions be corrected to as to read as
follows:
Section 29. The. said qualified
voters 6hall also have power at any
regular or special meeting, to direct
purchasing or leasing any appropriate
site, and the building, hiring or pur
chasing of a school house, and the
amount of fuel to be furnished for the
succeeding year and to levy a tax on
the property of the district for the
paymt nt of the same.
Sec. 33. They may also determine,
at each annual meeting, the length of
time a school shall bo taught in the
district, the ensuing year, which to
entitle the district to an portion of
the State Fund, shall not be less than
three months in districts which have
less than seventy-five pupils, nor less
than six months in districts that have
between seventy-five and two hun
dred pupils, nor less than nine months
in districts where there are more than
two hundred pupils ; and whether by
male or lemaie teacners, or oy both
and whether the money: apportioned
for the support of the school therein
a l - t . i ...
6nan oe appueu to me winter or
summer term, or a certain portion to
each.
Sec. 4G. Within ten days next pre
vious to the annual district meeting
the director shall. take the census of
his district, and make a list in writ
ing, of the names of all the children
1 a a . .a.
belonging inereio, oeiween rue ages
of five aud twenty-one years. In case
of the absence or inability of the di
rector, such census shall he taken by
the moderator or. treasurer, nt such
person as they -may appoint :. and
copy of such list, verified by the oath
of the person taking such census, by
affidavit appended to or endorsed
thereon, setting forth that it Is a cor
rect list of the names of ail the chil
dren belonging to the district between
tne ages or live ana twenty-one years,
1-11 I.- A t M. 1 7
snail oe rciurneu wiui me annual re
port to the county superintendent.
Sec 50. He shall present at each
annual meeting an estimate of the
expenses necessary to be incurred dur
ing the ensuing year for such purpose
and for payment of the services of
any district officers, and such amount,
when voted Dy such annual meeting,
shall be assessed and collected in the
same manner as other district taxes:
but no tax for these purposes shall be
voted at a special meeting, unless a
notice of the same shall be expressed
in the notice of such meeting.
Sec. 52. He shall draw and sign all
orders upon the treasurer Tor all
moneys to be disbursed by the dis
trict. and all warrants upon the coun
ty treasurer for monies raised for dis
trict purposes or apportioned to the
district by the county superintendent,
and present tne same to the mod era
tor, to be countersigned by him.
r a n m t . . t n
oec. u3. iney suaii purenase or
lease such site for a school house as
shall have been' designated by the
district, in the corporate name there f,
and shall build, hire or purchase, such
school house out of the funds provided
for that purpose, and shall make sale
and conveyance of any site of other
property of the district, when law
fully directed by the qualified voters
at any annual or special meeting.
Provided, That the district shall
not in any case build a stone or brick
school house upon any site without
having first obtained a title in fee,
without the privilege to remove the
same, when lawfully directed so to
do by the qualified voters of ther dis
trict at any annual or special meeting
. Provided ateo. That the qualified
a a .
voters oi tne uisinci may appoint a
building committee to take charge of
tne worK oi building such school
house.
Sec. 73. The State Treasurer shall.
semi-annually, on or before the third
Monday In May and the first Monday
in December, make out complete ex
hibit of all monies belong ice to the
scnooi iunus oi tne state, as returned
to him from the several counties, to
gether with the amount derived from
a Ja -
oiner Bourccs, ana uenver. the same
duly certified to the State Su peri n ten
dent, and within twenty davs there
after, the State Superintendent shall
make the apportionment of said funds
to such counties according to the pro
rata of the enumeration of scholars,
in each county, last returned from the
county superintendent, and certify
the apportionment of each to the
county superintendent of the proper
county, and to the State Auditor, who
shall draw a warrant on the. State
Treasurer in favor of the various coun
ties for the amount so specified by the
State Superintendent, and the several
county superintendents shall immedi
ately, and within twenty days after
receiving said apportionment, appor
tion the amount of funds so certified
as belonging to the ere n era 1 school
fund for his county as follows, to wit:
one-fourth of the whole to be distrib
uted equally to the eeveral districts in
the county, and the remaining three
fourths of the whole to be distributed
to the several district In his county
pro rata, according to the enumera
tion of scholars last returned by the
directors of the various districts, and
no district, citv or viliaze which shall
I have failed to make and return fcuch j
enumeration, or shall have failed to
sustain a school for the length of time
required by Section 33, shall be enti
tled to receive any portion of the funds
to be distributed according to the pro
rata of enumeration.
Sec. 74. The county superintenr
dent, shall immediately after making
such apportionment, enter the same
in a book kept for that purpose, and
shall furnish the county treasurer
with a certifiedcopy of such appor
tionment, aud each of the directors in
the respective districts in his county,
a certificate showing the amount due
such district, which amount shall be
subject to the order, of the directors,
on the county treasurer when pioperly
countersigned by the moderator, .
Sec. 78, A certificate of election
shall be immediately issued .by the
county clerk to the person so elected
to the. office of county superintendent,
whoshall within twei.ty daysthercaf
ter take and subscribe to t became oath
as required of other county officers,
and deposit the same with the county
clerk to be filed and preserved in his
office; and it shall be the duty of the
county clerk to report the name and
address of the county superintendent,
to the State Superintendent of Public
Instruction. The county superinten
dent, thus elected, shall enter upon
the duties of his office on the 1st day
of November following.
Sec.:2. This , act shall take effect
and be in -force from and after its
passage.
Approved March 1, 1870.
vild Oats. Crop that Is gener
ally sown between "-eighteen and
twenty -"five. The harvest sets in about
ten years after, and is commonly
found to consist of a broken constitu
tion, two wi ak legs, a cough, a large
trunk tilled with small phials and
patent medicines. e can hardly
say that they yield pays for the time
j 1 ,..
auu laoor expenaea in cultivation.
A woman at Pine Island, Minne
sota, has given birth to twins, one
white, the other black. It is consider
ed a remarkable circumstance up
there, as the father of the children
has been in Montana for two years.
He was always considered a very
numerous man when at home.
A mart being asked why he did not
take a newspaper replied: "IJecause
when my father died he left a good
many newspapers, and I hain't read
'em all yet." That man died a pau
per.
Good Health is the name of a new
toil Monthly PerIodloftI,"haUIng from Bos
ton, Mass, published by Alex Mooke, 11
Bromfleld St. It Is devoted to Physical and
Mental culture. The leading articles in the
March number are "The Deformities Incident
to civilization" Diet and Medicines "Veg
etable Parasites of the human 6kin" "Nat
ural History of Dress" "First help In acci
dents" "Prevention of Disease" "Children's
arms and legs," all of which are interesting
and valuable. Terms $2.
Balleairg Monthlj Magazine for
April Is already received. This Is an old
and valuable Periodical, which only needs to
be referred to. The present number Is be
hind many of Its predecessors.
The Phrenological Journal for
March is an exceedingly interesting number.
resides tne valuable matter It contains,, it
furnishes life-like likenesses of Dr.Shurtleff;
Mayor of lioston James Vlck,. the great
seedsman, of Rochester, New York ; Carl
Voght, of Geneva, Germany, aud ProfShrock.
Terms $1. ,
BROWNVILLE UNION SCHOOL.
Report for Ihe week ending
FRIDAY, MARCH 11, 1870.
Numler of pupils enrolled..
Average dally attendance....
228
14'J
:siiimeror pupils absent
NnmlK-r of hrlf davs absence. exeiiKc.1
. ICS
Number of ht.lf days absence, un excused Zii
Numix r of pupils lardy ... as
54!
Mimwroi caws or tardiness 51
I lm lost by tardiness 8 honrs, 0 rain.
Mimiier cases or truancies
Number eases of qunrrelln? and lighting ..
Numlcr cases of falsehood
Number cases of profanity ...".
Number cases of corporal punishment
RQLL OF HONOR.
The followinir0 pupils have been nerfiw. in
recitation and deportment during the whole
week :
Silas Kelly
IiiiraKleh
Katie Hewett
Ruth Morey
Mary Med ford
Mollle Wall
Florence Leech
Silas Kelly
Bell Shell enberger
fharley Medford
Harry Crane
Jessie May
D. D. Mair.
Tommy Lorn nee
Louisa Sfctiantz
Lucia Arnold
Davison Wall
Carrie Huddard
Emma Schantz
Clara Mercer
Hen rile ."Sanders
WillloSanders
"Fannie Arnold
Emma May
Emma Davis
W. RICH. Principal.
NEW AI)rmtTISEMEXTS
SCHOOL NOTICE.
me Annual Meeting f the Legal Voters of
rcnooi jiisinct. as provided by
law. will be held nt the Sr? hwil IT
?M"&ar,tb 4th day of April, A. D. 1X70,
at the hour of two o'clock, P. M. -
The following business will be in order at said
1. Reports of the present District officers.
2. Election of a Moderator for the ensuing te
of three years.
.1 otinK the necessary tax for the support of the
NChOOl for th VMr Pli.tll ntr tnH frt. n. .
bchool House .Bonds, and such other purposes as
Any other business relative to tfce Interests of
All resident tax-payers, twentv-one years of ase
' " iu uia xioii 11:1,, rc rimupd ill vole.
.Jtt O. B. HKWETT. pi rector
NEW STEAM FERRY
i
V
y
if
if 5
Hi
The BrownrlUe i erry Company
have now running between
BROWNVILLE, ISTEB.,
. AND
North Star and Phelps Cityy Mo.,
the new and commodious Steam Ferry .
MARY J. ARNOLD!
HIS BOAT is entirely new, with
power and capacity to cross everything
that mav come in any weather.
For crossing Cattle into or out of this Land Dis
trict, this Ls the best point. This boat is especially
fitted up to ensure safety In crowing stock, and larve
cattle pens are already erected at the St. Joe. fct B.
uepot at I'ueips nty. we can insure tne traveling
public that all in our power shall be done to make
iiiis ine most reliable crossing on tne Missouri river.
BUOWNVILI.E FERRY CO.
13-25-tf
LAFAYETTE LULLS.
Situated on the Little Nemaha River, sixteen
miles north of Brownville. and fourteen southwest
of Nebraska City.
Having purchased the entire interest in theaoove
Mills, aud thoroughly repaired and improved the
suie, aiso erectea a
T n 1 F' 1
mii If lis" -. 3 1 r i
thereto, I am now prepared to do all k!ndsof
EXCHANGE or CUSTOM WOEK
on short notice and reasonable terms.
Lumber of all kinds. Flour. Meal aad Feed, con
stantly on nana tor sale, or iu
EXCUAKGG .
-
for Grain or Stock of any kind.
All YTorli. Warranted,
r.c.
SANTERS. '
Prprielr.
y
J I ....
V v
To the Stockholders of Hie
Crown vllle,Ft. Kearney and
Pacific Railroad Company.
Notice is hereby riven that ten per eentnm of the
Cap'tal Stoelt of the Brownville, Fort Kearney and
Pncillc Railroad ComwwT, having-been aubicrioed.
a meetinu of the Stockholder of the atiid Cnupany
will be held on the 4tn dy of April, 1S7'K at 10
o'clock A. M.. at the office of ;ue Mayor ot lne City
Of Brownville, in McPheron' Block, in Brown
ville. Nemaha County, Nebraska, for the pur;ose of
chooaing seven Directors of sa d Company, to con
tinue in cilice until the time (i zed for the annual
election, and until their succesttors Bhall be chosen
and qualified. - - .
bUx-kbolders may attend either in person or by
lawful proxy.
J no. MePherson,
E. W. Thomas,
Wm. H. Hover,
Theodore Hill,
Henry G Lett,
Kobe W. Furnas,
Dated Marcii 1st, ItSO.
O. B. Hewett,
H. M. Atkinson,
J. LColhapp,
K. WorthtiiK.
T. W. Bedlord.
A. P. Cogswell.
20-U
The St Louis Express. Tla Mlssour
r Valley Kailroad.
The train leavinsr Hambnrz Station at 10:00 a 01
maken immediate connection at St. Joseph with the
M1SSOVKI lViZ.'l' train at l:l p m. Paenirers
going by this route arrive in Leavenworth at 4:iM p
m : in. Kansas City at 5.-0U p m ; and at 8t. Louis at tf
a m.
Fast Time 'o Xhrht Chaares Eleznat Sleeping
lars ewtops t loseloaneetioas
So Waiting around Depots.
CM JT W these advantaRes secured by taklnir the
popular Missouri Valley Railroad at St.
Josepn. KetDrninK.tiiesameconnections are made,
and paseitfrpn leaving St. itits at :) p m, arrive
in 1st. j mepn at im a m, ana at iiamDurg ai i:oy p
PASSES'GERS change cars at the Junction at St
Joseph.
BUY i'OUX TICKETS via MISSOURI VALLEY
RAILROAD! 30-ft
FAVORITE THEOIKJII PASSENGER
ROUTE.
CHICAGO, BURLINGTON & O.HXCY
RAILROAD.
Shortest, Best, Quickest, and only DI
reel liontc to tnicairo.
Bet, and in every particular, the most desirable
route 10
DETROIT, XI A OA RA FALLS.
TVLKIKJ, ' VliJi V KliA ..
Rl'FFA LO. ROCHKSTEK.
SYRACUSE. ALU A Sr.
ff)LUMRUS, 1'ITTSRVRfi,
IIARRISOSRURiK nilLA DELPHI A
BALTIMORE, WASHISH TOX,
SEW YORK AXD UOSTO.,
and all principal Eastern cities. -
The smooth and nerrect Trark. Maniflcent Pay
Coaches. FULLMAXS PALACE SLEEPIXO
CARS, and the regularity with which trains are run
on this Favorite ltoute, are a sullicient guarantee
to passenger, 01
SAFETY, COMFORT AXD SPEED.
Direct aud Mire connections are made at Cfiicngo,
with the celebrated
XEIV YORK AXD CHICAGO LTGHTXIXO
, EXPRESS 1RAIXS,
Giving passengers choice of three routes from
CHICAGO TO XElf YORK
WITH n I T CHA XO'E OF CARS.
rprAsi'.uj'.ii iHJixii ws i,na desirous
of secuniiK all the comforts of modern
Hallroad Travel. tthould be particular to otic fur and
see that their Ticket rrr-ti Chicayr), Burlintitnn,anl
wmnrv Hailrtmn. winch can he 'btaiiietl ai all prin
cipal ortices of St. Joseph and Council HlulTs K. K.
Ilanmbul St. Joseph Kailroad, and at the lorn-
pauy's Depot in Quiucy.
Fare aluvy nt low a by any other Route.
JTOBEltr HARRIS.
Oen'l supt., Chicago.
SAH'L POWKI.L, .
- . len'l Tht. Agt., Chicago.
K. A. PAHlvKlt.
tJen'l W.Pass.Agt.Chicago
9
0
3
9
M
Q
"3
s
I
9
ft
8
5"
3 .
P
s
o
a.
at
a
SB
5B
e
r
c
9
ft
"O
5
Hi
u
I
3
f?
northwestern Department
' or THE
ASBTJRY
.LIFE INSURANCE CO.
Offices So. 6, 7, Opera House,
CIIICAGOT ILL.
HOME OFFICE, 291 Broadway, X.
Y.
Lemael Baofs, .President.
eo. IJlictt, .V'ice-l'res. & 8ec'y.
Laiory Mrt'liatae k...... Actuary.
A. E. . Pardy.31. D Med. Kx.
DEPARTMENT OFFICERS.
GEORGE C, CtXlK, President.
LEHOV SWOHMSTKDT, Secretary.
THOMAS BEVAN. M. D. W. Kx'r.
GRANT GOODRICH, Counsel.
DEPARTMENT DIUIECTORS.
Geo. V. Cook. Grant Goodrich.
Of (. C. Cook & Co. Jjiwver.
John V. Farwell, Abner R. Seranron.
Of J. . Farweil Co. Of Purlnzcon t bcranton
J. II. Wood worth. , E. H. Gammon.
Presrt Trea.surr Rank Of (ianimon & Prindl.
I- Ilitcheoek, 1. D. T. V . IlarTey,
Ar t W. Hook Con. Lumberman.
J. M. Keid, D. D. W. K Carter,
FA. N.W. Chr. Advocate. Lawyer. Milwaukee.
II. F. Fames, Lv. Sworsiitrdt,
Prs. Com. Nat'l Bank. Secretary.
Orriastoa Lnnt, -
. apitaiisr.
I1EV. T. 11.
GENERAL AGENT,
Jfeferaska City, Nebraska.
DR. W 31. ARNOLD,
. MEDICAL "EXAMINER,
BrawBTiWe, Nebraska.
tf
(Gil
3 Is 1
SB 53 is S'
S B m -5 S e "'Si
&.i;.:K!jJ
O 1
"mi
f m
irEBRASHA
Mill Furnlshl
Estabiishment.
linnr
in
O.F.HENDEIE&CO,
FOUNDRY & MACHINE
WORKS.
Dealers In
FRENCH BURRS, B0LTIJC CX0TR,
Separating and Smut Machines,
1VATEU IVHEELS,
.Portable Grinding aud Boltlag
ilACIIIEIiY,
ZIIGHTES & BOILERS,
All Kinds of Portable, Stationary and
Agricultural Suyar Mills,
Corn and Cob Mill-, Saw Mill, Lata and
SJi i iiflle JIa ch i n cs,
In fact anything In the Machinery Line. Being
connected with two of the largest Machine works
in Iowa, and one of the most extensive Mill Fur
nishing Houses East, our facilities are unsurpassed.
Fractical Mill Wriehts furnished when desired.
Call and see or address as.
U. F. IIEN'DRIE A CO.,
Zl-Zm Nebraska City. X b.
J. II. BEASON,
GENERAL BLACKSMITH,
Main-st Brownville, Xeb.
Is prepared "to do -all kinds of work in iron, on
short notice, and at prices in keeping with the
times, 21-y
TIIE GREAT
Through Passenger Route
FROM
BROWNVILLE, NEB.,
is -via St. Joseph and
TIIK OLD RELIABLE
liillllll I SI. JGSEF'1
and
Council Bluifs H. H. Line!
'it is the best Short Route from BROWKVILLE.
and all point on the .ST. JOSEI'JI COUXCIL
BLUFFS RAILROAD, to the
EAST OU SOIJTII,
IT IS THE SHORT LINE TO
QtJIIVCY, ST. LOUIS,
. and Southern Cities.
And the most desirable route to
CHICAGO, DETROIT, PITTSBURG,
Toledo, Buffalo, Philadelphia, Baltimore, Albany
5ewIork,Botoa,and all PoIatHli.st or Sooth.
Paasenpers taking other linen East or West, should
by all means take this in returning, as it pauses
through a splendid country: large and thriving
cities and over a first-class and elegantly equipped
road.
This popular line runs THROUGH CARS and
rUI.LMAXS SLEEPIXG PALACK from Mis
souri river toQUlNCY aad ST. LOUIS, and gives
choice or route either way.
COKTlsTECXIOIsTS
m Over the magnificent Xew
AT QUlN0Yj'I.ron1BtJKe,lcrw3tl'e iIissi9-
Chleaaro, Bnrllnsrton Qniney, and
Toledo, VabaU &. Western 11. It's,
to all Potnta Kait or South.
AT MACON?
BUY YOUR TH
With North Missouri R. R.
St. Ixiuis, aud Fast or South
St. Louis.
BUT YOUR THROUGH TICKETS
Via St. Joseph,-3
FOR SALE AT ST. JOSEPH, AXD ALL STA
TWXS OX THE ST. JO. C. B. ILJt.
Fare as Low as 1y any Other Route.
Baggage Checked to all lrincipil rinl.
P. B. GROAT. GEO. II. NETTLETOX,
len'l Ticket A t. t:en. Sunt.
A LECTLItE
TO YOUNG MEN.
Jaat Published in a Sealed Envelope.
VlilCR SIX CENT.
A Iecture on the Nature. Treatment and Ralical
Curn of Wiieruiatorrhiea. or Seminal Weukness, Tn-
valimtary Emissions. Sexual lK-bility and Iuiut.!i
mentn to Murriuge (Generally. Nervousness, t on-
suniptioti. Kpiiepney and Fits. Mental and I'hysic.tl
incapacity. r.ulting rrni seii-aouse, tc-. Hv Hob
kht J. 1'l'LVKRWki.L. il. I)., aut lioor of the "Green
BcKk," Ac.
The world-renowned author. In this admirable
Lecture.clenrly proves from liisonw experience.
that the awful citiisiiuence-; of self-abuse may be
efTectiially reni(vel w iilcnit melicine. nnd without
dungenms surg:caloMrations. bougies, Instruments,
rings or coraiais. smiucmg out a moie ot cure at
once certain ami eUectiiiil. by which every sulTerer,
no matter wnat his conailioii nmv De. may cure
hiniseir. rheaplv. privately and radically. Tills
LECTURE MILL PROVE A BOOK TO THOU-
SAXDS AXD T HOUS AX PS.
Sent, under seal, in a plain envelope, to anv ad
dress, poxtixthl, on receipt of six cent, or two pout
stamps. Also, Dr. 'ulvervveil's "M arriage (iuide,"
price i't cents. Al'ress the Publishers,
CHAN. J. C. KLINE Ct)..
127 Bowery, New York.
Post Ofllce Box 4,5S. Hy
OF
SCHOOL
BOOKSI
Parker and Watson's National
Parker and Watson's rvatienal
Spellers,
Slontellh and McIYallj'g Geog-
raplties.
Davles Arithmetic,
Davles' Uizher 31athematlcs,
Clark's Grammars,
Dlonlieth's School JInpH, In
iVu umbers.
Cheapest and Best !
These books are fast going Into our Schools.
Teachers regard them as
THE BEST PUBLISHED
Send for Descriptive Catalogue
and Circular.
Address
A. S. BARNES & CO.,
Ill State St., Chicago.
GEO. B. MOORE,
STATE AGENT,
Brownville, Xeb.
50-.lm
The subscriber wishes to
exchange a small Plantation near
Memphis. Tenn. lortiOOI) IMPROV
EBUBUSIJ rROVEO LAND, ill KouUiern
XMitheasteni ehraska.
or
or further particulars address,
A. J. MARTIN.
1-Sm Mem pb is. Ten n
IMPORTANT!
Tbe attention of Ilard-.vare Dealers. Car and Hou.e
Iluihlers and owners Is refpectiuily invited to the
Patent Never-Fallln, fse If-Locking
'WINDOW FAST."
This is decidedly the most Important Invention
of modern times. Its simplicity and wonderful
adaptation both fur HOUSEand CA K WIN AVS is
perfectly astonishing : accomplishing everything
mm can possioiy Deuesirea. ana yet oeing t iikai-kk
tnan any other window last. For house windows it
dispenses with weights and pulleys, operaliug
elially well cu top and bottom sashes, allowing
either to be raised or lowered as much or little as
wished to secure ventilation, and yet be securely
locked at even- point, from the intruder or burglar.
and will never get out of order. It has the xs?unar
eiemunt or locking itself n whatever position you
leave it. For steam or hortd car wlhdws thev are
finished in a variety of styles, inaeiug an elegant
finish forthecar wiudowsand the only arrangement
ever lntroouceo mat can never ia:i.
The House Fasts for sale by all Hardware Dealers
Liberal Inducements to aeents. Send for descrip-
uve circulars anu prices, tc., c.
B0ST0X & MERIDEX MANF'G CO.
181 Federal-st, Boston, 11 ( hnibers-t,t,(ewlrk
t WESTERN BRANCH OFFICE,
163 Dearborn-et., Chicago, 111.,
P. W. I'LMFR,
17-H Gen'l Traveling Business Aeent.
THE MAGNIFICENT CIIK0M0
ENTITLED
ft
-i Ji. JL. A .-rrrV . - V, 1 1
r-. n 11 ; n t .1 - - ii :n n 'f w I it - I r-.
after the splendid painting by Rossiter of New York
Siie, lnxJH inches, sent to anv address for T0,
wlMcb m only half tbe usual price of picture of its
clasa. Will be sent to any one who desires for in
spection, wertn mr circulars.
tliAHLW il. HEELKR, Pufituinrr,
'leyeiano uuio.
lilt
A i ; I : N T. V. A T K I.
Mm?
LEGAL JY
Legal arotle.r,'v
nilaeas Jones, Plalatiar.
vt. L . '
Charles C. Klis, D-fendant.
In tbe District Vnr.rt. X-mnha Crm,
. Speciflc Perform.'7'
,5?"'.r- El" will take nntw
ciflc pertormance of
ty warrsntr dre. 0f
mioiuta la Artuaha
of the sooth west ,.- -JT .' e " I
tow,hi nT. (,; -I'-,,"",' Winn tw,.,N
earn; thence sonti, ,I9"T .. I
wmih ihiny de
teen M".. links, the. ..1. .Vfn. "
rew east, eighteen, u
lv. 1
" "S?"- lh" UT?:,
Ml
t
links, thence
'.TIL wwt- torty one mi .
plnnin,. wntainteftVi acres inli'e
in df.ult of in Ha K?s""Bfan;iPtrhav;, a 5-?-anee
that a com miKsion
t,i; 1 ami
:t
Lm '
f 'onr I . .:"""uu"
FVfntl bvt f
iitu.i laereinheestahlishetL 01
And thesRid (tinrto.
j I
before the nth' .lr a. t ."7-7. P: JT'
reiuirei in
' tlltlMr.nJ - "'"'JU 'fill. S
Dated February 2Z, l;o.
IlgWETTykWMAX. Att'ys
AGE2JTS JVTAirTKD I
TomllWhWantEmp!oyiI1, u.
prepared to furnish employments .11 ' iff ow
to
make mnej easily.
jiua nna new. iio-rit .nd ..
per day can certainly be made by an "
man who possesses a particle of tn X Bia"1 or
can also be conducted In the ?rS3"' r 3
ThitUnohm.UK.j.MA loniZ"1'
to the undersigned, who will forV V'0 n""'
parta-ulars and a valuable amIi0" tr"'- fcU
eommeuce work on. I"mP, wiiiou wi , do
GR.YCr)wT!
Council fi;ttlv' ;;v ,
. OF. THE CONDITION' OF I
THE HARTFORD FIRE OSrHlSCi '
COIP.4XV, ... , ' j
Oa the Thlrtj-Ftrst e a v !
Ueoaforwit
CAPITAL.
The amount of Capital stK:k Is n m M
. . .iuck paia up, is i,u)iUW
A.SET. y
Cash on hand and In Bank
Cash in hands of Agenta, and in"eo'ure
- in.tnn
ui hi AimiiiisniDn
Loans on Bond and Mortgage, 1st lien.
Real Estate unencumbered
Rents and Interest accrued. par'bij.
lCW
i,nt a
Stocks and Bonds, as per Schedule filed 1;, jj
LIABILITIES.
luaouities o jianka, or others, due or
not due . - a
Losses adjusted and due..".."". ; ""
Losses either unadjusted or adjusted and
not due
Losses in suspense.awaUing mrther proof
AU other cims against the Cooipauy
l.n.m
MISCELLANEOUS.
The greatest amount Insured in any one riik b
Tha amount insured In anv
Village, depends upon Its sUe and ho
ny one Cltr, Towa
1 ne amount insured In any one block, depends
above.
Certified Copy of Tie Charter of the Company
Bled heretofore.
OKO. L CHASE. Prosidnt
C. C. LYM AN, Asst. .VcrHarr
State ffonaertlrtit.
Hartford County, j
81
January i"th. 1870. personally SDtieared T
Chase. President, and ('. C. I.yman, -,siiant
retary of the Hartford Klre Inmimncot'nn-.ou
and made oath that the foregoing tatemnt l
them subscribed, is a true, Ml. and roms-t uir
ment of the affairs of said ( omimnv. and nhm
so far as can be aHcertHined at this date lu artii
condition this thirty-lint day of leember,
jjeiore me,
GEORGE SVM5FR,
iitarjr rVj:.V.
J"0. L. CARS0, A?fnt,
Bnwnyi!le. Ntirvsa
IS-lt
TO TIIE WORKINfJ V1JL SS.-VT r now
preparetl to furnish all p1:lsps n nt.ini m
ployment at home, the whole of thf nni ir frt'.l .
spare moments. Business new, light wlrtu.
Persona of either set eiwtily earn from ' : yn
evening, a. id a proportional sum ny (lvntiuitM'.er
whole time to the business. Biys and girls miii-
neur'y us much as men. That all wlm see :h no
tice may send Wteir address and te-l Hie bu.!!!""
we make this unparalleled otter: To fU'-ti as ar
not well sntistied, we will nd one .Vir for t!
noble of writing. Full particulars. vHil"
sample, which will do to coiiniieri e wort on, r!
a copy if the Pri;e Ulernry ( Mn on-" of
the largest and bwi family newspapers puhlilid
al" sent free hv mail. Header if you want pnr-
nem. .vrontabie, enipinvment. atldress, t- (. al-
LKN A CO, Augusta, Maine.
IV.lt
rUAXG'8 C1IROM09'
Are far-simile rep rodnrtlon of exuLsiie oil p.iir.l
ini?s. so admirably executed as to render it Impowt
ble for any one but e.Tperta todftei-t the diTrrnx-
between them.
Ask for them at the Art and Picture store.
Our Chromos are sent free to any address wstlun
the Ciiited Hti.fes, east of the Mississippi on nwpt
of price.
Pranif's ''ninimo Journal," tsnel itiMrtrly. rn '
tains a complete descriptive catalogue nfcmritinc
nins, with speval infnrmaliiin alsdit tiie art. Sis
imen copies of the Journal sent Iree to uny atiiir-a',
on receipt ofslamp.
Z y L PIlANt i . CO. Bitn, Ysm.
t&r Any
ONE HAVING CLAIMS
AOAINST TIIE UNITED .STATKS WILL
FIND IT TO THEIR ADVANTAGE TO
SEND A STATEMENT OK Til EI H CASK
TO
J. T. DHEU,
CoOsELOK AT Law,,
Solicitor before the Court of Ua'.ms. 4f.
478 II St.,
Washington. I. I'.
V!f,
HALL'S
VEGETABLE SICILIA5
HAIR REfiEViEO.
fls the only perfected ai
scientifically ,prepari
jpreparation of its
lever offered to the public,
3nd baa no compear.
in merit. By i'J
RESTORES
GMT
HAIR
TO
ITS
ORIGINAL
GRAY HAIR a woa ,
restored to its original
youthful color and t"'
liancy, which is so much
ndmlrpd hv nil. FetlOTa
I whose hair is thia or
'out will, by the use of ot? .
COLOR,
FMOTES Reneweroon see its
ITS
effects, as, by its tonic
stimulating properties
W9
hair glands will beiacitcl
and the hair grovr thick
MB
IS A
and strong ajrain.
Incase
oi Baldness W. wHlcrea
a new crrowth unless t-a .
UiiLmiaU, oiuuea are J
TBI
ONE
EOTTLE
AND
! v -4 all. ITS
- it
13 COOllIJj o" -
itchinz and irritation
the scalp. Itdoesnotstrua
the sldn a3 do dyes, V.
makes the scalp white aou
i AaaT)RESSIl,
THICKEN, -t i, the best and coi
DP
THE
THIN
economical preparation l
13
the world, a3 its e-
last so much longer. Sen
... tha
10CKS!,hair,freetaalI,by
. i- Mdlei3-
ill. UUA w
loli by tU DrugjUU ana --
COOIC,
ronunri & co-
n.n . . r-,1. "nTorth-lTestera
ueai-a5ii rr
CITY DRUU bv,kl.iUI
13-aVy-efn
A
POLLARS. All kindi
a ml
1IETZ:J
J at
constantly?0
"DLANKS of all Uc
D han-t. atthe Advertiser J
1
r,i, orn-
petition n the Disirtrt Court iVi .sT
a contract forth!?' ihli
r the fiuon: '