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R, fT. TUllKAS, Editor.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1870.
Fraacc Germany.
It is gratifying to know and an
nounce the ceneral sympathy of
Americans for Prussia. Especially is
this 'tlie case with the Republican
press and party of the nation. Ante
deluvlans are disposed to go back to
the days of Lafayette, and instance
his efforts in our behalf in the days
of the. -Revolution. The American
people appreciate the etlbrts of that
great man, and reverence his memo
ry. ButJ'rancein those days is not
France no w-a-days. The presen t N
poleon is. not the Lafayette of the
revolutionary days. Americans can
notsosoon forgettheinlerferenccofthe
French Emperor, and bis attempts to
establish himself upon American soil
during onr late struggle. Nor will
they everibrget the noble stand taken
and sacrifices made by the Germans
of this country in our behalf during
that same struggle. Democratic papers
may Bay what' they please In vindlca-
f France, the sympathies of the
American people, aiid especianyns
before said, of the great liberty loving
Republican party, are with Prussia
and the Germans.
The German element and friends
in .this State are already organizing to
furnish aid. In Omaha we are in
formed a plan is on foot to raise $100,
000 in shape of material aid. In that
city Germans are severing their con
nection with the Democratic party,
because of the sympathy expressed in
belialf of France by the Democratic
press of that city. One of whom, we
are informed, declared his indent fi
cation with the Republicans, and im
mediately subscribed the sum of one
thousand dollars to the German fund.
" The liberal and progressive ideas of
Prussia and throughout Germany, are
represented by the substantial class
of citizens she furnishes our popula-
tion.
Conatr Conrt
Was in session last Monday ; a full
Board present. Road business was
all that was transacted.
Julius Gilbert was appointed a com
missioner to view and locate ji road
from the head of Main street to the
county road.
Also, to view and locate a change in
the Brown vi lie and Tccumseh road
at the Big Muddy.
J. Q. A. Smith was appointed a
commissioner to view and locate a
change in a Icounty road at or near
Fisher's, in Glen Rock precinct, west
of the Nemaha.
Bands at the State Fair.
The Board, of Managers of the State
Board of Agriculture offera premium
of $100 for the best Band of Music,
under the following regulations :
1st. Tile Band competihginustnot
have over, twelve, jior less than seven
instruments.
2nd. Not less than eight, nor more
than, ten pieces to be played on the
triaL
3rd. Bands- to compete must have
been orgauized previous to August 1,
1870.
4th. Tire competing trial will take
place at some hour on the third day
of the Fair.
5th. Bands desiring to compete
must give notice to the Secretary or
President of the Board at least two
eeks before, ths first day of the Fair,
September 20th.
6th. Bands competing must hold
themselves fri readiness to play tit any
time during the Fair, on call of the
proper officer.
7th. The awarding committee will'
be appointed' on the 1st day of the
Fjalr, and will consist of practical mu-
R. W. FURNAS, Prest.
-""D. H. Wheeler, Secy.
'We are authorized to
that the
.. j
reference of the Democrat of Tuesdaj'
lwfcto Col. Majors, is considered en
tirely gratuitous, uncalled for.nnd
unbecoming.
We will add, that the editor of the
Democrat need give himself no trouble
or uneasiness- &s to the affairs of the
Republican party in this county. He
has already rendered himself redicu
tousln the exercise of his character
istic meddling with otherpeople's bu
siness, and-especially in boasting that
hehas "rings in thc noses" of a suffi
cient numberf the members of the
Republican party to enable him to
dictate terms at conventions and ele
ctions. Tie Omaka Daily Tribune.
-We are in receipt of a new daily
paper .hailing from Omaha, in this
Stete' bearing the above name. It is
an evening paper, published by the
"Tribune Printing Company," Edi
tor's name not given. The political
complexion of the Tri&tmeis Repub
lican. The paper thus far, is exceed
ingly well gotten up in all respects ;
the --editorials evincing experience
and ability. We like the size and
typographical arrangement better
thanany daily in the State. Our best
wishes for success.
i vStill Aaetker JTew Paper.
The Dakota City Mail, No. 1, Vol.
1, is before us, 'hailing from Dakota
City, McDonagh & O'Sullivan,
publishers, F. M. McDonagh, editor.
The Mail is Republican in politics,
ably edited, and a first rate paper in
alLrespects. The editor claims to be
RHewaspirant of newspaper honors,
and hence the mistake for over a two
.columns salutatory. Mc. will learn
by experience. Success to the MaiU
-.i .
Will our Hotel and Boarding House
keepers permit us to remind them
ihut the fear is they will not be able
to ftconmodate the immense crowd
that "Will be in attendance at the
coming State Fair, to bo held at this
lace in September next. Those
from a distance, however, who con
template -visiting the Fair, need have
noears as to being comfortably pro-
viueuior. xue "latch siring vnU be
out" atvery door In the city.
Jfcw Church at Peru.
The corner stone for the new Meth-j
odist E. Church, in Peru, was laid on
Saturday last, at lQVclock. Presidin
Elder Lemon dmwati.ng, assisted
by Revs. Martin jSritcliard -and'
Johnson. The imposlngcererrionies,
prescribed by eIethodistDiscipline
were observPJn "iSying" the stone.
Elder Leraondeliyered the address,
which was pronSibced by all to be
most excellent anS. appropriate. The
building is to be" frame; size,
34x00, and tojpost when finished, not
lessthat $300. Thi's kt a creditable
undertaking foTouP'neighbors, and
is another evidence of theibusiness
, A " t i ?.. r
erpnse oi wie wwu.
BrowHilleJScJwols.
The Board of Directors of the
Brownviilc School, have made the
following selection of teachers for the
coming year: i
Prof. Rich, Principal. '
Miss Pauline.E. Davidson.
" Decie Johnson.
Lillie McNaughton.
" Emma-Hales. - ;
" Anna'Alcott.
TJjc-two last named are new teach
ers, out come mosi nigniy recom
mended.
Railroad Vote la Johnson County"
AV'e learn from tho Hon. G. W. Fair
brother, who is now in our city, that
the vote in Johnson county on the
question of donatTng.$ip0,000 to aid in
the construction qf the B. Ft. K. &P.
R. R., resulted in favor pf the propo
sition by a majority of over one hun
dred. The result ,of, this vote speaks
well for the enterprize'and determin
ation of the good people jif Johnson.
Malt Miller, for the murder or a
Mr. Dunn, in Dixon county in this
State, was hungat Ponea, by the peo
ple of that "'place,' on "Saturday the
23d, "withoUtHhe benefit of Judge or
Jury.'' Miller made a public confes
sion of his. crime showing it to be
one ojtt'he.most) cold blooded, coward
ly murders, ever known. Notwith
standing alitbis, e are free to say
thakii6ur opinion, such a course en
dangers most seriously the institutions
of our land. - "Law and order,"
should be the? watchword. The Cov
ington ITcivs says the people were
afraid ofthe pardoning power.
mi m-
Let us call the attention of our
readers to a qct .that perhaps they
have not thought off viz : That the
Omaha daily papers contain as full
and complete. telegnTph .reports as any
of the dailies in the largo Eastern
Cities, and are received here three to
four hours earlier than St. Joseph,
St. Tjouis, or an.Vj other paper out of
the State.
The Surveying' corps of the B. Ft.
K. & P. R. R.j having completed Ihe
survey JoBeatUehaye returned to
to this city? and are now engaged in
office Tjprk, ,preparatory to letting
contracts; -We, are pleased to an
nounce,?on information of Col. Wql
cott and Capt. Bedford, that the line'
from BrownvIIIe to Beatrice is much
better than expected.
We werepleased to welcome to our
sanctum this weel, Hon. Q: W. Fair
brother, editorof tlieTecumseh Chief
tain. Jle is welcome, toour city.
- m m . : ;
The Pawnee Tribune is still suffer
ing from his late attack of Senator
Tipton "on the brain." We regret to
announce thatlhereare no hopes of re
covery. So says his family physician.
Sorry, .JJte reads, the "Senator from
Nemaha", out of' the Republican par
ty! It is thought by some that Mr.
Tipton. AVjIl i'mnaedialely resign after
reading, the-Iaat effort of .the now
"pungentest paper? in. the State.
Read Capt .Polock'.s article on the
"Land-Swindle," on first page of to
day's paper. Mr. Polock. understands
what lie talks about, and the article
contains faets to7which we desire to
call special attenlibn.
' m
Wiio E- JIajoks, so well and
popularly known in this community,
has been appointed' and taken charge
of the Nebraska City office Internal
Revenue, formerly held by Dr. Ren-
ner.
i
The communication of our Peru
correspondent giving a detailed and
interesting, account of the laying of
the corner stone of the M. E. Church,
was received last evening just as we
were goitig to'press. It will appear
next week. ,
Fred Webber. 33' Louisville. Kv..
is receiving subscribers to the "Official
Bulletin" '.of the Supreme Council of
the 33d Degree of the. Ancient and
Accepted Scottish Rite. Terms : $3
for twelve 'numbers! n-nll GOO pages.
'in i - m9 m '
As Pres!dentbf 'tlflr State Board of
Agriculture, we are just in receipt of.
letters mformliig us1 that a few Cali
fornia fruit growers intend sending a
full assortment of California fruits to
our coming State Fair for exhibition.
Sam'l Bausermau, formerly 6f this
city, now of Omaha, and who has
been seriously ill for some weeks past,
we are glad to announce is able to be
on the streets agoin.
----- : .'
Two hundred and fifty Mormons
arrived at Omahaon-Monday last, on
their -way to "Salt Lakb.
a
It is highly luferesRhg and encour
aging to witness' the interest the
Democratic pVs of this State take in
the welfare o'f the- Republican party.
To "run things," was always a Dem
ocratic characteristic and as they
have no party'bf then own to "run,"
they propose to assist itV'funi
the Republican party
, -- -o
'ninnino
n
.-T
:-
We are indebte'&'to soinqoinkuown
friends for copie3Vf large s'izedpam
phlet volumes "AUabout California,"
and the "Third Annual Meport of the
Ohio Pomological and Horticultural
Society."
m mi .
We are pleased to announce a visit
fron Prof. A. A. Seagraves, of Omaha,
who has been spending a few days in
our midst, on business connected with
Educational interests. i
iiu Kin
i
Thc Public School.
The Dfotrl, Board or .Brown vine
School DistrictAvas in session on Fri-
aythe29fh:nlt, 'to rdake,arrange-i
.'. . .- . Z1..1
for lhenext term or bchimk-
i. flrdlcitpinfr hn.rhe
jersons
Y.ijrrr v - i
h&M& s. teachers. to-VK?
l Af Irk IBIn Jnlinsori.
frLillje
v
Naught, MIBEmraHaleSp3iliS8
Pauline E. D'ividson r'Mr. W.'Rich
having previously been employed as
Principal.
Voted that the teachers elected be
notified to meet the Board on Satur
day the 17th day of September, at;two
o'clock p. m.f at the school houSf.for'!
examination and assignment to their
several departments. ( .,
Voted that the next term of the
school commence Monday, the 19th
day of September next, and continue
fourteen weeks.
Voted that for the present the wages
of teachers remain as heretofore estab
lished to-wit: Principal, $1,500 per
year ; Assistant in High School, $60
per month; Teacher in Grammar
School, 60 per "month ; Teacher in
Intermediate, $60 per month ; Teacher
in First Primary, $50 per month;
Teacher in Second Primary, $50 per
month.
O.'B. Hkwett,
; i- " , Dirofjtor.
A number,, , of letters and persous
here, nnd elsewhere in the State, en
quiro'"if the Advertiser intends to let
its cotemporary have the advantage
of a-daily paper during the campaign
this fall?" Not by any means! The
Advertiser will continue to be what it
ever has been, the organ of the true
interests of the city, county and
State.
The ceremony of laying the corner
stone of the new School House in Ne
bnaha City, will take place on next
,Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock. Dr.
McGxew, County Superintendent of
(Instruction, will perform the ceremo
inies, 'and will deliver a suitable ad
'dress.on the occasion.
i uuo veraou. a vouncr uerman citi-r
,. -.T , S ,
izen"bf Nebraska City; committed su
icide in that place last week by shoot
ing himself through the heart, Fi
nancial embarrassment seems to have
been the cause.
Senator Thayer, and Representative
Taffe reached their homes in Omaha
last week:
The Ruld Jicffistcr b6ast? that a copy
of that paper was deposited in the'
corner stone of the Catholic Church
in this city.
- ;
The Hamburg-iDemocra is, the. title
of a new paper we find on our tabje,
hailing from Hamburg, Iowa;. Ful
mer.& Williams, publishers. It con
tains an aubundauce -of reading mat
ter, and its typographical appearence
is excellent. Its political complexion
being Democratic, of courset is, objec
tionable to us. We Avlfifa'all newspa
per men, however, financial; uccess.
htjafr l.Zt ti' tr Il.. u
- J -y- " . V'
".Boys in Blue" now ,can.)9n3J3tepd
one hundred and sixtyuacres of what
is known as railroad lands, while
others can only obtain eighty acres.
Who did that? The Democratic
party? Not much!
r.
We are in receipt of a new paper
hailing from, North Platte, in this
J
State the -ncoln , County Advertiser:
Barton & Park, publisher: A. C. Holt
business manager. It is Republican
in Politics; -well arranged; hand
somely printed, and ably-edited. Suc
cess to this riUw paper. ''
-' ...- -'. rjl -:
A County AgriculturalSociety'has
recently been orgatiize&iu Jefferson
County. , '
W -.
We-have .recently had interviews
with oiiPentire Congressional Delega
tion relative to thewretched condition
of our mail services, on the Nebraska
side of the Missouri river. Immedi?
ate attention will be given, and .the
old arrangement by which all points
were furnished with daily mails will
be resumed.
Andrew Johnson, it is said, appear
ed before a Democratic audience in
Tennessee, and preached from his
sterotyped text "The Constitution
and my policy," a subjectwith which
he ought, by this time, to be familiar.
Ten applications for space for stock
in ourSta'teFair, have been made from
Illinois. t f
1 By a return made to the U! S; Treas
ury Department, it appears ;th at the
banks of the country Thnve an excess
of $27,000,060 ,of all classes of money
more than than they had at this time
last year.
PERIODICALS.
1
We find on our table those old, and
reliable regular monthly visitors.
Old and New for August; Roberts
Bros., Boston; London, Sampson
Low, Son &"Marsfon ; $4.
Good HEAirik A journal of Phys
ical and Mental Culture, for August.
Alex. Moore, Boston. $2.
Golden Hours. A magazine for
boys and glrlsr for August. Carlton
&Lanaban, New York ; $2.
Putxah's Monthly Magazine of
LiteratirreScience, Art, and Nation
al Interests, for August; G.P. Put
nan & Sons,, New York:' Sampson
Low fc Co., London. $4.
Phrenological Journal and
Packard's Mqnthlyj.Jor, August: S.
R. Wells, 389 Broadway; N. Y. $3.
These Valuable periodicals are, as
usual, well freighted wUfi Interesting
and instructive reding,matter. .
The roof is-on the south wing of 3
the ijunatic Asylum, and the fourth j
story of the main building is nearly
up to tho joists. Contractor Ward is
making splendid time with the build
ing. Messrs. Silver & Son are no less er
pedlousiy rushing things on the State
University. The Mansard roof is be
ing put on, und the proportions of the
building are beginning to come out,
and show the excellence and beautv
of the architect's plans. Daily State
Journal.
STot n Pawnee to be found in JFre-mont-vfremont
Tribune.
7
1
e
JKP1
3tc-
NEBRASKA STATE FAIR.
To be feel .at Brovrnvllle, September
30, 31, 22 aad 23, 187.
--
REDUCTIOJT OF RAIIjKOAD
RATES
AX1 FAKE. .
l
.
i-S
As beforelaHBounced, arrangements
hvd
bben
' "
-jKJe
with thefdifferent
railroad lines heading- Jo thisHty, lyj
which reduced rates and fare will be
made on passage fare amKfreights'on
stoek-and articles intended for exhi
bition atlh comingNebraska State
'Fair, to be-4ield in-this place Septem
ber 2072I7-22--and 23, next. The fol
lowing letters, from officers having
Control of these mattersr in different
companies, haye been forwarded us
by Maj. D. H. Wheeler, Secretary of
the State Board of Agriculture:
Opkice General Fit eight
Agent, ")
tVEK R. it.
ir 27, 1670. J
BUni.INOTON AND AIlSSOUHI RlVEK
buklinuton, Iuwa, Jnly
J). II. M'ifcler, q &c.Xeb. Sate. Muardvf Agri
culture JHatttmovth, JVrfc-
DeakSiu: In reply to yours of
the 23d inst., I would say we will take
passengers over our road, attending
the State Fair to be held at Brown
ville September 20th to 23rd, at 60 per
cent, of regular rates, and on freight
stock, nierpbantiise, etc. going to
the .Fair on exhibition,, will charge
full rotoo going, the monoj; to bp re
funded on return, upon proper certi
ficate of the Secretary. ' .
Yours truly,
WM. B. STRONG,
Asst. Geu. Supt. & Gen. Ft
Agt.
JJUKLINGTON it MISSOURI RlVElt R. R. CO.,")
Gknkk'azi Ticket Agent's Office, v
Buklington, Iowa, JulyiS, ia70,J
J), jr. muter, Src Xeb. State Board of Agriculture,
ll'atttmouth, ycb--
DeakSiu: In addition to the re
ply given to your favor of the 23rd,
by our assistant superintendent, Mr.
Strong, I would say that as regards
passengers over our line going to at
tend the Fair, the reduction of 40 per
cent, will be granted in the manner
as shown in enclosed circular :
"We wil carry the delegates to your
convention, from the various points
ion our line to Hamburg and return.
at three-fifths of our regular tariff
rates. Tlife 'only way that delegates
will be allowod to take advantage of
this reductioa'will be by purchasinga
ticket' at their starting point to Ham
burg and return, for three-fifths of
regular' rate fbrf round trip. These
tickets for round trip will be found on
sale" at all offices.- Secretary's certifi
cates will not be received for return
passage."
Yours truly,
' A. E. TOUZALIN,
. Gen. Agent.
Bciojsgtos fc Missouri Ri.veii R.R.Co.,
in jneiwaska,
PlATTSMOUTH, Jf E1J., July 25, 1S70,
J), jr. metier, tq., Sec JTcb. Stoic Hoard of Agri
culture, J'laUtmovth, JW6r
Dear Sir: We will put rates for
passengers to and from the State Fair
to be hold at Brownville in Septem
ber next, at three-fifths full rates.
Wc will also transfer freight free of
charge, under following conditions:
Shipper tojay full rates, which rate
will be refunded when goods are rc-
turned .by same party to same place.
j -.iQurs trulyf
" I THOMAS DOANE,
Chf. Eng. & Supt.
Kansas Cirr, St. Joseph & Council
'OUNCIL "J
3 Office, S
'2S.1S70. j
ULUFFS It. II. UO.-, JpUl'EItlNDENT 3
&T. JOSEPH, MO., July
D. Jf.meeUr.Etq., Secy. Xcb. State Jloard Agricul
ture, Ttathmouth, AV6-
Dear Sir: I have your letter of
the 23rd. We will transport stock and
merchandize to Phelps and return, for
the State Exhibition, free of charge.
To protect ourselves from imposition,
we shall requre the parties shipping
to pay our local rates, which shall be
refunded, when the stock orgoodsare
returned, by the same party to the
someplace. '".
We win carry passengers at half
rates to and from Phelps during the
exhibition.
Trusting that this will be satisfac
tory, an&that y.our exhibition may
prove a success, I remain,
Yours truly,
. A. L. HOPKINS,
. j Gen. Supt.
Union Pacific Raii.koad Company,
n
UESEltAL IKi:iGHT UKFICE,
Omaha, July 27, 1870,
D. JL "Wheeler, J&., Sec. Xel. State JSoard Agricul
ture, JlatUmouth, 2Ceb
Dear Smr Yours of the 23rd, to
our Gen. Supt., is at hand. We will
transport over our road, stock, merch
andise, etc., intended for exhibition
at.thc State Fair, at 60 percent, of our
tariff rates. The freight both ways to
be paid in advance. On returning
from the exhibition, the freight so
brought in will be billed back free, on
presentation of certificate of the Pres
ident of the Board, that said stock,
merchandise, ,vtc.t has been on exhi
bition, and has not changed hands.
Respectfully,-
WM. MARTIN,
Gen. Frt. Agt.
Arrangements -will also be made
Willi steamboats forreduction of rates.
The nnanimity, with which the
Democratic press sides with France in
the present war is wonderful. Who
would have thought that hostility to
German Republicans in this county
would be sufficient ground for at
tempting to justify ah unholy war in
Europe. Monarchy, either in the
person of Jefferson I, or the French
Emperor, seems to call forth the sym
pathies of the Democratic party. Fre
mont Tribune. ' -
Hayden.
Dr. Hayden, the distinguished U.
S. Geologist,iarrived in Omaha yester
dayand will proceed West to-morrow.
Grateful to him for his past estimable
services o.tljfe part of the West, we
bid him a hearty welcome to his for
mer fields of labor, and frust that the
IndiarJB will let him alone, and that
be may give us one more ohapter on
thq riches of the Northwest. Omaha
Herald.
Information is wanted of the. where
aboutr of one Wm. St. Clair, who left
Shelby ville, Illinois about two years
ago, for the State of Nebraska. Any
information regarding his present
whereabouts will be thankfully re
ceived by
S. Cavakagh, Ft. Scott, Kansas.
Dally trains are now running from
Nebraska City to Chicago, via Ham
burg and Bed Ooak Junction.
Minutes of the Republican County
Convention.
Tho Convention met at the-Court
House in BrownvilleNebraska, oqi
Saturday the 30th day of June, 1870,
to elect eleven delegates to xepresenj.
the county of Nemaha in? the State.
Convention which meetsjoa thelOth
day of Augustfnextjto select, candi
dates to fill the Tariorfss Slate offices
of the State of Nebraska.
Meeting cailed to order by J. S.
Church, Chairman of the Republican
Upunty uommuuje. t f r
D. C. Sanders, of Lafayette, was
elected Chalrhiatfjand W. A. Polock
of Brownville, Secretary.
Ou iuotIon;ofjS. Church, a com
mittee of one from each precinct was
appointed as committee on creden
tials. TIip nluiir armointed the fol
lowing named gentlemen on
committee:
said
Brownville, J. S. Church.
Peru, D. Barnes.
Nemaha, J. H. Drain.
St. Deroin, Geo. Vandeventer.
Glen Rock, D. YTGulbertson. ,
Lafayette, Wm. Hawley? '
Washington, Conrad Harmes.
Douglas, ,
Bedford, A. T. D. Hughes.
Aspinwall,
Benton 3 P. Halsey.
The committee, after consultation,
reported the,folIowJng named gentle-
meB,-rJulyJaiuthoriv'.vjd,4a acM18 dele
gates to this convention :
- Brownville -Hiram Minick, Alex.
McKinney, J. S. Church, S. H. Clay
ton, R. V. Hughes, Evan Worthing,
S. W. Kennedy, C. F. Stewart, Wm.
Small, W. A. Polock, J. C. Deuser,
DeF. Porter, T. J. Majors, F. A. Tis
del, S. P. Tuttle, J. Q. A. Smith, W.
J. Austin, Geo. Grow, James Steven
son, W. T. Rogers and Benj. Rogers.
Peru S. P. Majors, David Barnes,
P. M. Martin, Geo. Tate, John Dustin,
Henry Roberts, James Blarkenship,
Andrew Tynau and James Lowry.
Nemaha J. H. Drain, J. P.. Croth
er, Levi Johnson, J. P. Hoover;
Aspinwall J. S. Minick, Geo.
Start, J. B. Fisher, E. Griflfii,
Slagle.
G.
H.
St. Deroin J. F'Cross, A. J. Bit-
ter, Dr. Rice, J. P. Taylor.
Bedford Win. Opp'ermann, A. T.
D. Hughes. -.:M-. i" '
Douglas
Washington Conrad Harme.Bar
ney Otens. ' t,
Benton John Chain,,F.P. Hasey,
W. VinsheffeI. ' ,
Glenrock D...Y. Culbertson, J, Gill,
Thos. Burress, W. B. Philips, John
Ashley. ,,
Lafayette-D. C. Sanders, Wm.
Hawley, W. B. Raymond, -R. V.
Black, C. Blodgett, J. Higgins.
On motion, the report was adopted.
On motion, the convention proceed
ed to nomiuate delegates to,t,he State
Convention.
The following gentlemen were nom
inated: Jno. L. Carson, C. F.Stew
art, E. Worthing, T. J. Majors. P. M.
Martin, A J. Ritter, John Barnes,
Conrad, Harnies, D. Y. Culbertsou,
D. C. Sanders, Geo. R Shook, and
were unanimously elected.
The follow jjig resolutions were theu
adopted:, .j. i-ja , - k
Jtsolvcd,rThattie delegates,-tothe
State Convention from this county be
authorized to fill all vacancies in said
delegation, by a majority vote of the
delegates attending the said State
Convention, and that vacancies in
said delegation be filled only in that
manner.
Jicsolvcd, That it is the unanimous
wih of this convention that our dele
gates to the State Convention cast the
vote of said delegation for Col. R. W.
Furnas for Governor of the State, and
that they use all honorable and legit
imate means to secure his nomination
to said office,, on the JOth of August
uext -iu? jt j .p . .
The convention then unanimously
elected the following gentlemen toat-
teiid the benatonal Co'nvention-.ofithe
Third Senatorial District-:.- .
J. S. Church, W. J. 'Austin,-David
Barnes, T. J. Majors, and W. Wind
shiflel. On motion, the convention- ad
journed. ...,
D. C. SANDERS, Ch'n.
W. A. Polock, Sec.
MARRIED.
,P?;.thKcv- w- F- Chamberlain, at Coun
cil liluffs, Iowa, on the 1st instant, ilu. 1). It.
Lewis, of this city, to Miss Fjcances R.
jjuyjs, oi casnqvin, Jx. l.
We congratulate Dan upon his inunigra-1
tion to the state of matrimony, knowing full
well that it has tlie best and most salubrious
climate for-a genial soul like his, anil one' in
which ho will impart true happiness. Wc
have noticed the look of bold resolve on his
countenance forseveral weeks past, and from
this wejudged
J-kMnt.nl . . . ...f
That when he flew to Council Blurts
Upon tho wings of love,
He never, never would return
"Without Miss Francis Dove.
May she bring him an "Olive Branch,"
And. maybe, three or four, .
To bless his care, and pull his hair,
And tend Jiis Dollar Store, '
For"sichislife." . , , - i
.And, to tho bride, we extend a hearty wel
come to her trans-Missouri home, hoping
that she may find Itmorethanaconnterpart
to the home she Has left for the sake our en
terprising .townsman.
jVJEW AJmrERTISJSMEXTS
FARM FOR SAXE.
nlAntv
Terms: One-ronrth down, balance in Luanda
1nr1?Vorn?'-ould exchange for HUOWN.VILLE
PROPERTY, or a FAItJt NEAR URO WN VILLE.
Railroad located, contracted, and a portion built, to
Pawnee. d. REMICK, owner.
Brownville, August 1, 1870. 42-ita
FIRST CtASS FARM
FOB S-AJLIEJII
1 (( ACRES. 1 10 ACRES LMPROVED.
XU17 iTuits otall kinds planted. -Two good
bott&es; a good corn banr: two good wells: asprlne
brook running through the barn yard. Hedge
around the whole farm. A Raptlst Church on one
cprner of the place. The farm Is known ta High
hind Prairie, Glen Rock Precinct. Enquire of Cal-
the premises.
... iuiiip.aj, m. x. .Lunula, or xjt. ftanips. on
GrSZB.
STAR HOTEL
STEVENSON & CROSS, PROPRIETORS.
General 2?. J?. Ticket Office.
OSLNIBUSSES TOALL TRAINS.
Best Sample Room in the State.
DAILY STAGES FOR ALL POiXTS WEST, J2y
PROPOSALS FOR mJILIiG
SCHOOL HOUSE.
up to August 12th. 1870. fbr hiillillncr Jllcknrv
Grove School House In said nrpclnct. sire of hnnw
ASAJ?HIV TAlOr.two miles from PAWNEE
CITijltiO Acres under Hedge and Plow, a
running STREAM OF WATEIt.framehouse, large
gralnnerj', GOOD WELL, plenty of fruit.
20x3). one story high, to be built of stone. All the
material will be furnished on the ground. Contract
Will be letfer the entire building, stone and wood
work. The Directors reserve theright to njectany
and all bids. For detailed specifications npply to
Conrad Harms.
BARNY OTENS.
PETER HOPS,
, , TRED OESTMASN.
JulyaHb.15 -JO-St
BY TELEGRAPH.
EXPRESSLY FOR THE ADVERTISER.
Jt , tG
T
-VTJLJEb 'isnlElW!
m
citenwiit&erEngids
'osmoii
JtsJf'
& j c x- -"
Austria Making Formidable Mili
. tary Preparations.
786,'006Erussians inArms
.
: t
'srt
Fight at Saarbrucken....
The Needle Gun and Ohasseport,
King William in the Field.
The French Army at Hamburg,
1 xf , v EJV Yowi July 30.
The Tribune' this morning publish
er a letter from Senator Fen ton, in
response to its (the Tribune's) th.at he
give thc public his reasons for oppos
ing the confirmation of Collector Mur-
phyt Mr. Fenton declines to protract
or revive the issue, after its decision
'by he? Senate. He denies liut he
has any personal end to serve, and is
quite willing to drop the whole affair.
Gen. Queseda was presented with a
sword, last evening, by the Cuban
ladies of this" city, in recognition of
his services for Cuban independence.
i
Biirmn, July 30.
The feeling against England is al
most intense, and seems to b,e shared
by people of all classes. The press is
unsparing in its attacks on England.
The Journal says England evidently
wants another Alabama claim. All
able-bodied Prussians between 20 and
30 years of age are now in the ranks.
This morning the French attacked
jStiarbrucken with, a largely superior
force, but were vigorously repulsed."
At a mass meeting at Colonge to-
May, addresses were adopted to the
lving'of Prussia, uermany and Uer-raau-Americans
,and especially those
,of-St. Lmiis, expressive of thanks'for
their mu n this" impious war. The
jaddress rejoices in the preservation of
love for the fatherland, by the Uer-
'mans ixi'a'la'nti great for Jtsnleeds, for
,the life of Washington and the death
of Lincoln.
I . , , Paris, July .30.
It is believed the French troops now
in Rome, will all be in France-by the
10th of August.
The French journals says the Prus
sians haye three" 'hundred thousand
men at Treves, one hundred thousand
atBlack Forest, two hundred thousand
Mayence, one hundred thousand in
Schleswig, and eighty thousand near
Berlin. -
To-day the Emperor, assumed-com-inandership-in-chicf
of the army.
He has been hard at work.tbay with
Gen. Lebouf, arrangitiieces3ary de
tails. ' -i
The Prince Imperial visited the
camp to-day, and was received with
great enthusiasms. . ,t .
The health of the army is perfect.
No serious engagement has yet ta
ken place. Rumors to the-contrary
are false. .
. ..The Journal Officiafe IpuQisties
Count; Beneditti's. explanation of the
.Secre'i Treaty affdlfc. It is well known
that Bismarck mnde Frnnc&an offer
both before and after- the war with
Austria. " The substance of the offer
was that France should take Belgium
as compensation for the aggrandiro
ment of Prussia. Thc Emperor in all
cases declined the proposition. The
very moment the treaty of Prague
was concluded. Bismarck made sev
eral proposals looking to their condi
tion, and ciieetinir the intecrritvofthe
State bordering on France. During
one of these- conversations B smarck
dictated to Bendittr this secret treaty
project, which has Just been made
public, and which Blsmoack- has kept
to hirqself.Bencditti-gave' notice of
thc contents of'the prop'bsedftre7ity to
the Emperor's government at the
timebut thepjoposition was prompt
ly iciuuiuu. xeueunii nuus iij;il iiiu
King of Prussia was favorable to
Bismarck's plans.
London, July 30.
mi Jt.is now- thought that the Prussian
army proposes to cross the Rhine
from Baden into France near Hague
non. two miles from Basle. There is
much activity in German military
circles to-dav.
x'nees or breadstuns, anu otner ar
ticles at Paris are nearly the same
now as on the evo of the Austrian and
Prussian war.
A correspondent of the Dally Netvt
says Dr. 33vans, an American resident
"i cruris, is atuiionzeu io rejecL me
offer of General Sheridan and other
Americans who reported as anxious
to serve against Prussia. The French
Minister wanted Gen. Sheridan auth
orized to go as a professional specta
tor merely, but this, too, will be de
nied by the Government.
Bets are freely offered that the
Prussian army will be in Paris in a
- nfT I.. .1 ? 1 A- ? AAI
iortmgut
Bomb," July 30.
Ge.a.';Kanzler, 'of the WarDepart
menrVproposes the fortification of the
'TiePope,l' Chaplain has gone to
Paris to receive the defenders of the
Pope.
K
Washington, July 30.
Thc Secretary of the Treasury to
day awarded to the Alaska Commer
cial Company a lease of the privilege
of taking fur seals on the islands of
St. Paul and St George, during a pe
riod of twenty years.
St. IjODis, July 30.
An order was received here to-dnv
by a prominent mercantile firm from
French Authorities to purchase-50,-000
tons of hay for the French army.
. fc -
Paris, July 31.
A Spanish note has been received
here couched in strontr Ianir uaire. de
manding an explanation of the recent
explanations of Duke Grammont, re
garding Spain and Cortes.
The Patria says Austria is making
formidable military preoarations. n
she fears an infringement on hor
neutrality bjBismarck. , ,
The command of the Austrian ar
my qi ppetvation will be given to
Archiduke Albrecht, whose sympa
thy for France is well known. A
Hungarian corps will also be organiz
ed. The Patrie says Sweden is also
arming, and that thesympathy of her
people is with France.
Paris, July 31.
The reported skirmish of the 2Gth,
gave some of the comparative merits
of the Needle gun and Chassepot;
though, owing to thc shortness of the
affair, It is not complete. The Prus
sians commenced to fire at a distance
of S00 metres, and their fire fell short
100 metres.
The French fired almost simultan
eously, and some Prussians were kill
ed. or
S,
-
im Hl flwT
3 3s KL
BERiiijr, July 31. Sunday
The report of the fight at Saar
bruckeli in confirmed. The King and
staff left for the front to-day.
Count Bismarck, on the 29th inst.,
addressed a circular to the representa
tives of Prussia atCourts of neutral
powers, giving a full expose of the
seemti negotiations between France
anPruasia. The circular gives full
'details ofithe time, place and circum
stance, ami' as3ert3 thatthe proposi
tions all originated wlfrT France, and
were promptly rejected by Prussia.
London, July 31.
The excitement over England's po
sition continues, and the government
policy is denounced. It is thought
that the government will introducea
supleraentary war budget. There are
rumors of fighting to-day in the vi
cinity of Forback.
Beru August 1.
King William left for the front at 6
o'clock last evening. Multitudes of
enthusiastic people were at the sta
tion to see him off.
Hesitation about opening hostilities
and delay in the Imperial declaration
of war here is ascribed to the consci
ousness of Napoleon that the war will
be long and painful, owing to the su
periority of the Needle gun over the
Chasaepot, as demonstrated already
in several skirmishes.
London, August 1.
It is now certain that England will
take action to- defend Belgium.
"-London, August 1. 1:30, p. m.
No news of a battle has yet been re
ceived. The streets are full of ru
mors, as usual, one is that the French
fleet hail arrived before Hamburg and
attacked the defences. It is not, how
ever, generally credited.
A decree prohibiting exportation
was recently issued by Prussia, ascrib
ed simply to the probable existence of
the blockade.
Washington", August 1.
The public debt statement shows a
decrease during the past week, of $17,
0s4,121 74; coin in treasury, $101, C30,
20G 20; currency, $3S,053,023 20; total
$140,908,829 40.
' m l m
Paris, August 2.
, An official dispatch from 3Itz, an
nounces that to-day at eleven o'clock,
the French had a. serious engagement
with 'the -Prussiansf. Our army took
the offensive, crossed the frontier and
dnvaded the territory of Prussia. In
ispite of the numbers and position of
the enemy, a few of our batalhons
were sufficient to carry thc heights
which overlook Saarbruck, and the
artillery were not slow to drive the
enemy from the town. The eclat of
our troops was ho great, thtitpur-Iosses
were slight. The engagerhelit'com-
inenced at eleven o'clock, and ended"
at one. The Emperor assisted in the'
I operations, and the Prince Imperial,
wuo uucoiupnuieu nini everywnerr,
received on the first field of battle, his
babtism of fire. His presence of
mind aud sang froid in danger, were
worthy the name he bears. The Em
peror retired- to Metz at 4 p. m.
BERX.LN, AugUSt 2.
Tbe.scene on the departure of King
William for thescat of war on Sunday
evening, was extraordinary. The
King rode from the palace to the rail
way station in an open carriage, with
the Queen. The carriage was sur-
trounded with followers, and frequent
ly stopped by the immense multitude,
who were wild with emotion, shout
ing farewells and benedictions.
Houses were hung with Hags and fes
tooned with flowers. At the railway
station an arch was erected and
patriotic inscriptions displayed.
Brussels, August 2.
Correspondent to the Independence
Beige, writing from Melz, asserts that
the first great battle will be fought oil
Saturday or Sunday next, or Monday
at farthest. He underscores the sen
tence by the following, viz: This is
a re.
LETTER LIST.
LIST OF LE7TTEIK Remiiiniruj in the Tost Office
at llrmvnvillt Xchnntn. If nn; rillvf Cnr n-lll
in onemouth be sent to the iid Letter OHIce Oct.
. ... r
Avis Thomas
Arnold Saltmaii
Dlakc William
Ikxlley It V
lUritum Vrank
Clark Franln
Collins. Jeo B
COBmej-Jolm It
i:dwnrdsVW
'recn l'atrick
Fiyn Wm
HoIUX
Hitchcock SE
Hearrold II T
Lingffon Isaac
June John
tt ism
"Massoney Joaepli 2
31arke FII
Xeshitt James It
XichoLs J S
Bandol Jb-IIe
Jtandall Slllford
Itandali Allltnn
hhearer neo"AV -Slhsle'Airiia
Smith CF
Smith W B
hmith Sam J
Smith CailieiT
Srimpter J A
Whitlow Peter
Young Adcm
ilcFaf-uelUt
Persous calling for any or the above- le'ters will
please say "Advertised." JT. A.yQLCCKP. M.
D. E.EMICK,
REAL ESTATE AGENT,
For the purchase and sale of Keal Estate in
Illinois, Iowa, Dliftsouri, Kan
sas, IVcbrasIia and Col
orado,
PAYING TAXES, &c.
Valuable Lauds in above named States for sale
on long time.
Office, 13 Main street.
BROWiiTILLE, 1YEBRASSA.
41-Cm
Choice Southern Nebraska Lands
-; POR SALE.
Command SeeThem Before Purchasing
Elsewhere.
GREAT BARGAIN'S OFFERED
The subscriber will sell at private !alesomcof the
best land In Hmheru Nebraska. These lands are
well situated, being located within a fi-ur hours drive
or the principal river towns, Ilrownvillc, Aspiu
wall, Arasoand Rulo. and near the projected lines
?Kniln?5uJ.Thll-n,wLnvil,t,J,'t-K,'arI1?I'acUlc.
the Burlington itbouthweatern.froni Rulotwhlch is
""CC- ''i"' l "!- centre ot Richardson Co.)
the Northern Kansas it Southern Nobrtu-kt, now
being bu It rrom Hiawatha to Nebraska CltvTMost
of these lambs lie In Richardson anil Nemaha coun-
,: J""""'e io re me Dest counties In the
fftl.t;Xor IJ"rl" l "' . P r posos. not Inaptly called
the "Garden of the Western World." These lands
were located eleven yean ago, when choice selec
tions could be made, and they are for the first time
onered for sale.
.,Am?.ns ,tne many quarters offered forsaleare
the following:
Northwest
oniieast quarter Section 5, Town 3. Itange M.
13.
soutlmest "
Southwest
Northwest
Southwest "
Nartheast "
East 9 of n-w "
East 'x of s w "
Southwest "
Northeast "
3, " H.
6, " II.
3, ' H.
, " U.
3. " .
3, " U.
3. " 15.
3. " 14.
3. " It
3. " It
3. " It
3. " H.
3. " It
5. " It
5. " It
8. " 13.
6. 13.
12,
TO,
31,
11.
"
9.
it,
II.
H.
Ja.
a.
Sonthwest "
Northeast
Northwest "
Southeast "
Northwest i
East - of s e
West s ors w "
South1, of sw
Northjjn w "
. I i
CHOICE qUAKTERSIS XEXAHA CO.
' iOVG TIME GIVEiV.
vnnPai?a,a,1?iWre!s!he s"hscriber. l)r. J. A.
as Falls City. Jtichanlon countv. NViirn!.- " "is.
i7rca,'.,nhvaj;?.befound either at the Reynolds
it1!-'7, her6 aU Peonal appli&itiona must be
5B24!0: liom
PRANG'S CHROilIOS
, AreHc-jtlmf i reproductions ofexqulslte oil palut
MJfftfi' admlrab'y executed as to render It Impossi
K;ia,?r one but P'ts to detect the difference
Aak for them at the Art and Picture Stores.
Uai Cliromoaarovpnt rWatr. nn. n,t,i... ...Lt
K1"!
liriSl &es, east of the Allwlislppl on receipt
i
rranc,s"l.lirorrH. Jn,1ni.i i , ..,
'"'P'' Cider to sobtj-- w-i
liPlt1 ,?forn,atIon about the art. Spec- . - ti. Vnll Dlree
XwuamlMatitteto'ar'MA31T on caa mak! tatimr Cents,
,2y - . JPRANG & CO.Itoon.Mass. tioas SOQt ponrcceipt ofi7
ILSfTtTUT- -rT rirT . --.-..-.r--. -..
---------- a wik A,,T -iJLJ i r,I.ll-lL-M 1III
JJMM& NOTICES.
' TPetltlot! ;
SMncyA.Bartoiln th tu...i-. . ..
'. jiTotce,"
Sldney'A. Bart, of thc counter k-w,notu
1370. flic he; rtit!on ?ti lw5?lSrnjBl,JV'A-"Di
and JV,r the coiwtrTsEu&fen
Wraska.asainst said John VRftSSinre
may be divorced trom the adjSt'w"
Jw"tfthe.nKDd of saiddlvor Si'ajr
..- v-wrto has become an habitual rtLufe,,,'
that he has treiited thesaid pcUUoncrwlufS,kiI'
Jid Jrtlin Wi Barto Ls reouircd tn n
tembcrnext. DORKTTORTEIP'
-i . Att'y for Plaintiff
JULIUS' C. KKCLOOG ViU take nnt? . - -race
Sletcalf. ih niai,i.a5? "t2Hce ""t Ho.
i"'1.1'1,"? District Court of Xe ah.0??. a
urasKa.'?ainsrilitfajuUiiiri?;iT,'i.-
tv
an Mctcnir. as defendants, and that thS?d.Jn11
prayer of ulaintiir'M tii?iV V. A'12.1 he bJect ac(J
-,. .inA. . " 'viivki: uiiii -inn
and an SrdVf "to " Sfl thTJS'SSf
ctlon number th!rtv.fir m? i1?.1
quarter
pn srs Kfeu:
whereby thesaid land ' w"! mn?S Kk i
bearer, for tu-o hundred in. iiity OoltersKiS1'
inoneyearaaer date, irthe said StetfswM?
be raid at maturity. Plaintiff sa Yhn St.
sail
sa
KS.'!".PS? i!?'?. an.dhe as!
part of
ks that
saia ianu Desold to pay thesame '
Saiit
juuus C Kellosff is require
Dated July atth, 1ST0.
40-U THOMAS A BROADY.
1rl! . jttturneya for Plain tlfK
Legal Notice: -
C
Mctcali-. Mtfcfi-ndteSnTiV That hooVject and"
prayer or plnintiirs petiUonis to- o&talJ rfe
ortoreclouren!ilaaiorderto sril thesonth wX
LTaII T V7
ur-
ka, under a certain deed or trust or niortitaW madi
by the mm laad ww conveyed to Juilra Metcalf
&C;lHa ,,e Wa? ay"rta sell thesame. amT
apply the proceeib In payment of a prombaor
note ma.le by Charles JJ.Keilosjr on SaSie da? Z
aZnX Wr- or rSarerftor tiS K
V, .1 ."!l n,,-V .,ulfc. parabiu in one year after
i,?,e'.M h.e,5ild note-'uould not be paid at matart--ty.
PlaintiiTsays that noiiartortd indebtednew
has been paid, and be asksr that thesaiSlana
bohl to pay the same. "
The said Charles O. Kelionr Is required to plea.
--yr-- ---.". ".
Jated July suth, 18T0.
TnoarAS a buoady.
Attorneys for PlaintlK
lWt
Pecltlon for Divorce.
OAMUEL TURXER. who sometimes called him.
O self James William Turner, formerlparaldm
orreni.Xebra.ska .will take notice that Matilda
Ann Turner, his wife, has flleil her petition in the
District Court in and for Xemaha, County. Xebras!
ka against him as defeud.tnt, and, that the oWect
arid pniyrbf sjiid petition are to Bbtain a decree
of said Court divonriiiR her from, the said defend
.int. and restoring her to her .maiden name-
Said defendant J required to plead, answer or
demur to said petition an or before September Mh
1370. THOMAS A" BROAD y"
. . , . Attorneys for Complainant.
Dated July 16th, 1370. -10-1 t .
Legal Notice.
TDEniTARD OPEXlIEIMEltanf JuMiii Merer,
1 partners as Openheimer A Mver, will take no
tice that ltobertTeare ami Robert W. Fnrnasha
and"
fendants. The obttct nnii limvpr In iii it i ..
nrtrtfoti ifi.
foreclose a mortice ven to said John McPher
?2?t.sa!rt w, i" ivife April :snth, IsO. on lot
13 ill block 19. ill l!rovuvIUi In sulil Pniinf- f v
.maha. fortliejurposeof &ecurin four pro'mfcworr
'notes of rtat date, amounting in the ascrecate to"
?.ss(i w. ami to attain i decree Tor the saleoriald
premues to paj-said indeMednc.
TnC said Onenheinier .t Mif nr Irnw Imtmm'r
.against said Wilson In" the DUtrict Court of said
county or Nemaha, ahtalaed Jrarch.lItblSTO. tho
Hen or wliich plalnttas say mhtbrior to and subject
to thesaid innrtsase.
S;id delendanb, Openheiroer Jt Meyer, are re
quired to plead, answer or demur ua or befure Sep
tember i tth. IsTO.' ' t
Dated July nth, is:?);
T1I03CAS tfc BT50ADEV.
-t't Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Probate IVotlce.,
"rOTICE Lt hereby Riven that the first and third
-l" Mondays in September. IsTO, are set ai days In
which to re elve and hear claims against the estate
or the late Wm. llughed, deceased.
A.W.MOItavX.
''-It Probate J uiUe.
JESTjRAY XOTICES.
Strayed or Stdien.
IItOM TICK UDEIBK;XED, on the 5i or
July, one liny Mare, ilark-bnfcvn, letter "S" on
left shoulder, barefooteif, long1 made and tail, largo
knot on one of the fore less neat hoof. A liberal
reward .villhepaiil fora-iy information leaditigto
her recovery, or for her iWivery in Hmwnville.
J-at WILI.LVM FlttCIL
Strav Tfotlr.r.
rPAKI5rop h- the subscriber llvinc In Uenbm
L Precinct, cmalia County. 2f eb.. July 3)tb, IS?.
Onednrk brown riinre. and one dapple dun hone,
both, when taken up had on leather halter. on
with and one without thc halter strap.
, --t J). M. MILLS.
Stray IVotlce.
'PAKEXnpby Iten KoKtrs, ItrovrnviUe. on the1
L C5th d.i of July, UTO, one Puny madt brown
horse. liyiKirs obi. II'. hainU high, kni-e sprurs:,
dbh faced, pin hipped, saddle ami collar' marks
letter 1J on leftside or neck. fre.-h larriate cut on
left hind hock. No other perceptible mnrks.
Augu-trLISTO C-5 JtE". ilOGEliS.
Estray Horses.
'PA K EX up b- the subscriber. June M.1S70. llvlm;
l at tair lew rrin,UIen Itock l'reclnct. Uie wl
towint; estray Mock, to-wit
one. iron crev3 rear
old mart;,oiietsorreL 3
Krey 2 j ear oIdhortMi pn
ine ow
jwner is rehuetlertd TJrore property, pay
es, and talre them away. "SVvAqSTAFF,
charges,
-tv.
,
DOTY'S
WASHING MACHINE t
lately much Improved and the New
UxiiversalClothesWringer
TJII'ROVEU WITH, .kRONyELU-S PATENT
X Double CoE-Wh eels; "Stld th6 IMtcrrt Mop. ere
now unquestionably faraupcrlor to any apparatus
w iouwK"ri uvirr jyveiiiw. mm win ji
their cost tiv Ie a year, by'savfiig labor and cloth .
Southern people who have used them testify M
follows;
Theysavo three-fourth of the labor andcosi.iU'l
pay for thcmtvlve botlr Icr money ami contents
ment. Let every yonn lady leura to Be Uufin,
and every inarriel one keep them In her house. -Xcw
Orlcan Picayune. j
"An excellent Wiuhinir 'Sraphtnp. We have tn "
it. The Clothes Wringer is cry superior. A gou
hand will wash a large number of pieces in aff'V
hbur.." JUileigh (A", f) Enit.jal Metfuxtttt.
"After two years experience with a Daty, we sr
assured that it Is the greatest help and econorni7r
of time, labor and money we have yet bail intro
duced Into our household." J riftftiraon SmM.A '"
Orison.
"I have 'had- a Ddty Washer In my family for
some time. J t gives entire wtfcjfnction. and I take
pleasure in commending It to the head of "
hotiseho(V-;, Imccrfjrtfirvn, Texas. . ,
"I have had one of Dotv- Clothes Washers 11
use for year, and I- nm erfecUy satlstied withtt.
My family have tried ur.i:turnlly. and have neier
known it to lail to accomplisTi all th.it It p",fev'rt
to." iVo. J. r. Stevens, Ojncortt Senate tt"5".
StatuvlUe,XC.
PRICES-A FAIR OFFER.
rf theilerchant'ilnjfour place will not mrnHD,
or send lor the ITIacfclnes.'send i the retail price.
Wnshfar ?15, Kttra Wringer?10,and we will fonvaw
either orioth machines, free- or freight, to P0:
whereno orfo U selling: -antt sc.snrtr are we tni-j
will be likeil, that we agre to refund the monej
iranyonevrLsheu return thp macliinea ee oi
freight, after a month's trial, according to lUrtc
tlons. .
(1 hll.l..tl,l r.lliO.n.hnilhop.lilMllr! nfTVtlt tBe
IK ARLTivP KELLOGG will take notice-that
suit in the District (Vmrt of Nemaha iZ,"?
UniKka. Rsnliiiitflnirl OmitIm t
wuimuitiuasuii in me juismct i-ourt ot Aemaha
County. Xebraska. to which William Y Wilson
Hums ji. wisoii ins wiie, John McPherson.
sjuu upetineimer & Alever. ar mm!
drud-crj" of washing with the bands.flftj-two days
in the year, when It can be done better, mare eiF
dltlouslv, with lew labor, and no Injury to tnc S--ment3,
by a Doty Clothes Washer and a I ulversai
Wringer. , , ,,,
Sold by dealers generally, fo whom liberal iw
counts are made. ' .
'fc. C. HKOWmG'tcn.Agcnf,
41-ain XI Cortland St., New; York.
FARMEES' WIVES.
HOW TO MAKE GOOD
sxior-TG-
jry 02TE BAY!
m
From Cider, Serglmia, MelassesSa--
-rw- i, ;npn nf aar Wi
"""I ,"D J ' " '
Diroctioas Simulo and, sj
Cost
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c oje-ij. vj-i. V U.
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