THE ADVERTISER. :
T:ii II)AY, FEBRUARY 29. 1S72.
puliHslicrs' Xotices
TB conrs or tjie Aiivektiskr for sEle byO.
U. Mokk. llookeller, Stctloncr ami News Deal-
y0. 97 Main street, next door to the Postolllce.
4 viAt Not:c ks. set as ordinary reading matter,
" 'j 'lerbarced W" cents jer line, each Insertion.
t-'t !i J5-p:y typ. twenty-lire par cent, additi
onal to above rates.
ehTIkmexts under the head of Wanted."
. j.-,r Uf-nt. ' "For Salr." "Unit," -Found." &t.,
w' .rbrgedtwenty-flvse;iiL"srijr each adver-tisLT..'1"-'
o " VP ,,n,"s. ,r Ie.s-j.earh Insertion. Ad-verJl-H'incr.t.s
over live lines, at the rate or five
MuW jrline.wch insertion.
CAFFKEY A HACKKR,
Publishers Advertiser.
C1TF AND COUJSTTr.
Hominy at Swan & Bro's.
Low figures at Big Stove.
Machine oil at LetUfc Creigh's.
Low figures at Big Store, No. 81.
Flower pots ut Gifosou &, Vancll'e.
Hor-6 nails and hoes at Big Stove,
5.1. M.
piekels in Vinegar for sale by the
dozau. at Gibron & Yanc-il's.
Tj,.rt' nails and shoes at Big Stove,
So. -I-
Fhliulw lower than ever, at John
K. 15X1 ".
Ax bandies Aiid lanterns, at Big
Kove. M. n
Goto tpo. 2iugherty's for good,
tquuro meal-5.
Any'hiug yon want but dry goods
ni hjh prices, at Big Stove. 0. SI.
L.,.ikut for my new stock of sta
v,. .Iry oods, groceries and shoes of
all Jeriptions. I will sell them at
nJyJ prices to cash customers.
( nv early and often to get good bar-
Geo. Ma won.
Oervl green or black tea for one
dollar per po.iml at Swan & Bro.
(. , ul Tea at Gilmore's at $1 00 per
pound.
If you wish choice groceries, at the
lnwi.-t cash prices, go to Gilmore's,
.... ..!, Henderson building.
I.-j-.v figures at Big"Stove,fNo. SI.
F-iraplea-nnt smoke get Colhapp
Hj.iV N". -- Take no other.
r..rn 'Shellers and husking pins, at
lil-T " tVf. SI.
rj.-li.iol Rooks, all kinds, at Moore?
Ii.k Stoie. 44-tf.
Shoo! books, slates, ink, paper,
j n- everything for thy school, al
,.dViee material, such as letter books,
j.rc-es. inkstands, blank books,, note
Wlv, craters, etc., etc., always on
lian, and for ?ale at lowest cash pri
ces, at Moore's Book Store.
(heap Bureau's at Bizer's.
(is IIanii. One ear load Buckeye
U-apT, one car load Marsh Harves
ters one ear load Kirby Keapers, any
jwni its of plows, cultivators, corn
.!:mT-, and everything a person
want-. Call on F. A. Tinlel & Co.",
Kr.iwnville, or Pawnee City.
-J-
Low figures at Big Stove, Ko. SI.
All kinl of plows, by the air load,
at Uisr Stove, No. Sl.
l-'or goml smoking and chewing to
bacco ;o to (,'ohn's.
Be-t patent wood pump, by car load
at Big Stove, 81.
Bain watrons ?iiid key stone corn
I'luuters the best.
Buy your glass, paint, oil and wall
paper at Ltt fc Creigh 's.
Yu iniy Sirau ' U pictures of eating,
ri:ii.y good trine with n Kiisto
"i.-t f.w iletisun wme nmir competing,
V.:h a moic f l"ilhuin'r Toliacro.
Assul it, ye nntlV, tvltll tvUUe-t bullet.
As loiic ? wo make It good judges will
puff It.
! rs s-a-h, blinds, &c, at whole
sale prices by John R. Bell.
Best patent wood pump, by car load
at Itii: Stove. SI.
Wm. II. Hoover, Real Estate Agent
ami ronveyencer. Court Room.
B.t patent wood pump, by caaload
atlliir Stove, Sl.
UiM patent wood pump, by car load
.t ttig Stove, Sl.
Amunition at Big Stos-e, No. Sl.
If you cannot find what you want
anywhere else, you may depend on
Jetting it at John R. Bell's.
Tin? largest and best assortment of
perfumery, soaps ami toilet articles
in the city at Lett & Creigh's.
Farmers, corn and pork is cheap
an! -o is everything sold at Big Stove
. sl.
B-t patent wood pump, by carload
fit Bis stove.
Stevenson & Cross, Big Stove, Sl.
Corn Shellers and husking pins, at
Bii: Stove, Sl.
Builder should not fail to call at
-tlm It. Bell's, and get his prices and
e-dJmafes oh yourbuilding You will
?ave money by it.
Amunition at Big Stove, No. Sl.
u im
Slitrmnii Hemic.
It i-; tolerably easy iV.r a landlord to
'1 n a hotel with a ilourish and set
'eh a table as to establish for hi
hu-.- n popular reputation, but it re-
1i !" 1 n peculiar taet in the host or
li !- . to keep alive and healthy
p-ii-h reputation. The Sherman
Kfu ji ne of the institutions of our
'ty which improves ssith age it
wcar well. Mine host KauiFman, on
hi part uiiipuring in providing sup-
I'. while the culinary department
h l,n ! -r the competent direction and
Kmn;ir..ment of Mrs. K. The Sher-
fcianis deservedly popular.
Buflalo robes ami shoe pegs at Big
NEW POWIE PRESS.
Hew Mailing Machine.
ustze-w" mrJB
Increased Facilities.
We are pleased to inform our friends
that we are in receipt of a new and
large power press, through the work
ings of which we will be enabled to
turn out work more expeditiously
than formerly, and' correspondingly
cheaper. It is of Gordon's latest im
proved and largest pattern.
We are also provided with a new
Mailing Machine. The purchase of
this machine wns imposed by the im
mense labor and consumption of time
incident to the mailing of our large
and constantly increasing editions.
Hereafter our subscribers names will
be found printed upon the margin of
their papers, each slip indicating the
time to which each have paid, f-o
that each issue received will be a re
minder to delinquents, or receipt to'
such as have paid up arrears or in ad
vance.
Ve have also ordered a large
amount of new type which we will
receive in a week or two, after which
we will be as well prepared to do
work as any office west of St. Louis.
These additions ha'e been made be
cause of the increased patronage and
demand upon the resources of our of
fice, and we doubt not that the heavy
expense we have been thus put to
will be made good by the support of
the business public, as it will enable
us, not alone to challenge local, but
foreign competition.
Calico! Calico !! New spring
styles just received at Bowman's.
"Union Hotel."
Geo. Daugherty, long known here
as the'prince of Restaurant keepers,
has leased the well known Reynolds'
House, christened it the "Union Ho-
tel," and is'now the Boniface of tnat
establishment. Every body knows
George, and every body knows that
his peer as a disher-up of good grub
is bard to find, and that his superior
cannot be found. He is now better
than ever prepared to give satisfac
tion, and we commend him to the
traveling public as a man who will
care for.them andtheirs as well as
they could wish. Long live the "Un
ion Hotel" and its large-hearted pro
prietor. Best White Coal Oil for only 40 cts.
per gallon at
Swan & Bito.'s
Cheap Chairs at Bizer's.
A choice lot of Salt Lake pared
Peaches, just received at Gilmore's.
A corn and cob mill for sale or trade
by Colhapp Bros.
Stevenson & Cross, Big Stove, Sl.
Stevenson & Cross, Big Stove, 81.
Colhapp's best smoking and chew
ing tobacco, at Gilmore's.
Stevenson &, Cross, Big Stove, Sl.
Choice cultivated Cranberries, at
Gilmore's.
Stevenson & Cros, 1 Jig Stove, Sl.
City Mills, St. Joe., Fall Wheat
Flour at Gibson & Vancil's.
- -
McCroery & Xiekell have Clover.
Timothy, Osage Orange and Blue
Grass seed for sale' and Garden Seeds
Fresh. 1S:3m
Stevenson & Cross, Big Stove, Sl.
Codfish at Swan & Bio's.
For Premium Cigars go to Cohn's.
Half-bushel and corn baskets, at
Big Stove, Sl.
Choice lot of Salt Lake peaches,
just received at F. E. Johnson & Go's.
Heating stoves at Big Stos-e, No. Sl.
Stevenson & Cross hardware at,
Big Stove No.Sl.
For choice groceries, go to F. E.
Johnson & Co.
Horse nails and shoes at Big Stove,
No. Sl.
Salt by (he barrel, at F. E. John
so nCo's.
All kinds of plows, by the car load,
at Big Stos-e, No. Sl.
Cranberries just received at Swan &
Bro's.
Keystone Corn Planters, by the air
load, at Big Stove, No. Sl.
Losv figures at Big.Stove, No. Sl.
Leather and shoe findings at Big
Stove, No. Sl.
Skates, cheap at Big Stove, Sl.
Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry for
sale cheap by Dunn and Hays.
Skates, cheap at Big Stove, SI.
Buflalo robes and shoe pegs at Big
Stove.
Lett & Creigh sells nothing but
pure Drugs and Medicines.
Keystone Corn Planters, by the car
load, at Big Stove, No. Sl.
Heating stoves at BigStove, No. 51.
Skates, cheap at Big Stove, Sl,
Reduced prices at BigStove, No. Sl.
i
If you wish good chewing or smok
ing tobacco call for Colhapp Bro's
and take no'other !
Tron and wagon timber at Big Stove
No. Sl.
Saginaw Salt by the barrel at
Swan & Bito.'s
Tlic Howe Sewing Jlaclilnc
Invites examination, and defies
competition.
Diaries for 1S72, at Moore's Book
Store.
Coal oil 40 cts., at Swan & Bro's.
Low figures at Big Stove, No. Sl.
Correction Thu McClalu Girl.
Rufu.-'Leach, proprietor of the Star
Hotel, considers that we did him in
justice in our article relative to the
! McClain girl as published last week,
and desires us to make the correction.
1 1st; he says it was not 'past midnight,'
but was past 4 o'clock, a. m. when the
girl was removed from his sample
room. 2d, that it was not 'drizzling,'
when she was carried out. 3d, that
he offered the hospitalities of his
house to the unfortunate girl of his
own volition, and ordered her remov
ed on the same motion and not from
outside pressure, -itk. that he built a
fire in the stove of the Gem Saloon
with wood from his own wood-pile,
and that the room was warm when
she was conveyed thereto.
We did not design doing Rufe any
injustice and think that our original
account placed him in a better light
than does his amendment. The fact
is, the atmosphere of a saloon is not
considered very healthy for a vigor
ous man while to throw an unfortu
nate and supposed to be dying woman
upon a pallet on the floor of a room
surrounded by bar.bottlcs and glasses,
was. to our senses, repugnant. It mat
tered not what the ckaracter of the
girl was .sue was a woman, and when
death hovers over the head of a hu
man being it is no time to inquire as
to antecedents. Of course Rufe
Leach should not shoulder the re
sponsibility of nursing all such, and
we only complain that inasmuch as
he did receive her, he should have or
dered her removal before daj'-light
had filled the streets and a reasonable
time had been given the authorities
to provide for her care, which provis
ion was made before noon on Tues
day thanks to Commissioner Min
nick. But some of his guests made
a terrible fnss over the advent of the
stabbed girl, as though her presence
would breed contagion. Rufe should
have told them that prostitution was
not catching, and not allowed his
sympathies for the frail but helpless
girl, to cool through the unfeeling
am unchristian interuention of those
who did not feel the assassins knife,
nor the promptings of common hu
manity for her who lay a double vic
tim to man's perfidy.
A BARGAIX.
A No. 1 Piano for sale, or exchange
for real-estate. Address JJox 10G, City.
Order Adjourning tlie Spring Term of
DUtrict Court.
It is ordered that the Spring Term
of the District Court, in and for the
county of Nemaha, and State of Ne
braska, for the year A. L 1S72, beaud
the same is hereby adjourned until
the second Monday in June, in said
year A. D. 1S72.
O. P. Mason, Judge.
Jurors and Witnesses .summoned to
appear on Monday, March ISth, 1S71',
are not required to appear until Mon
day, June 10th, IS72.
Wn-iiiAM II. IIoovei!, Clerk.
Cheap Furniture at Bizer's.
CoTiirAPP's Tobaccos are now the
standard. .
Cheap Rockers at Bizer's.
Very choice Syrup, at Gilmore's.
Honey at Gilmore's.
Washing made easy, by using the
justly celebrated Washing Crystal, for
sale at Gilmore's.
Low figures at Big Stove, No. 81.
For a good gunpowder tea at $1,00,
go to Swan S: Bro's.
Wagons, SSO, at Big Stos-e, No. 81.
1,000 pounds choice Salt Lake peach
es, and 10.000 pounds extra sun dried
apples, just received by Swan &. Bro.
Cranberries, a nice article, for sale
at Swan & Bro's.
Best patent wood pump, by car load
at Big Stove, Sl.
Heating stoves at Big Stove, No. Sl.
Ciioice green apples, at Swan & Bro.
Rope and blasting powder at Big
Stove, No Sl.
Leather and shoe finding? at Biy
Stos-e, No. Sl.
Reduced prices at Big Stove, No. Sl.
All kinds of tobacco, including Col
happ Brothers, at Swan & Bro's.
Losv figures at Big Stove, No. Sl.
Ax handles and lanterns, at Big
Stove, Sl.
mo ffJ
It is no trouble to show our lumber.
Call and examine, before purchasing
elsewhere, at John R. Bell's.
Cheap! All kinds
cheap, at Bizer's.
Stevenson & Cross
Big Stove No. Sl.
of Furniture
hardware at
Leather and shoefindings at Big
Stos-e, No. Sl.
Coal oil, best quality, for 40 cents
per gallon, at Swan A; Bro's.
Bain wagons and key stone corn
planters the best.
Cod Fish, Mackeraland White Fish
at Gilmore's.
You will be honestly dealt with,
and any error that may occur svill lie
cheerfully corrected, at John R. Bell's
lumber yard.
Cheap Parlor Sets at Bizer's.
A full line of Can Fruits, at Gil
more's. Saganasv salt for sale by the pound
or barrel at Swan & Bro.
Skates, cheap at Big Stove, Sl.
Wagons, SSO. at Big Stove, No. Sl.
Carpenters, "time is money," and
you will always save time by useing.
and money by buying, lumber of John
R. Bell.
Another ear load of Bain wagons
at Big Stos-e, No. Sl.
For the best assortment of tea at
losv figures, go'to
Swan &. Bro.'s
Reduced prices at Big Stove, 2To..U.
A CHAPTER OS MARRIAGE.
Marriage is as curious as it is an
ancient custom. Men and women
prick the bubble of single blessed
ness with as little compunction of
conscience as they eat their mush.
Girls take to themselves bundles of
ribs, and vow to stick .to them until
death ; to honor, love and obey, and
to bring up their children in the way
they should go, nor do they as they
launch themselves upon the great
channel, experience emotions of fear
or hesitancy crasvl over them. Men,
tooplace their necks in thesilken noose
as recklessly as though inflicted with
the idea that sooner or later they
ss-ould bo obiged to succumb, and pre
pared to meet the issne svliile pos
sessed of strength tp endure it.
But how simple a newly married
couple looks. Hosr they dodge their
old friends and associates for the time
and what absurd answers they give to
questions propounded them. We
know of a young man who became so
accustomed to having his hand
squeezed and the everlasting saluta
tion "svish you much joy' poured in
to his ear, that for weeks after his
marriage, when his friends shook
hands with him at the depot or else
svhere, and bid him "good-by," he
would involuntarily reply "thank
you."
We notice, too, that in this commu
nity grooms are so afl'ected by their
"jump" that they forget to enclose
fees with their notices. Editors are
apt to measure the value of a wife by
the fee sent with the marriage notice.
$1 is considered an improvement on
none at all. $3 a good one, and $0,11
treasure, svhereas one unaccompanied
with a greenback enclosure indicates
that the woman has been taken as a
matter of speculation, the value of
which is unknown and undetermin
ed. Grooms elect will please take no
tice. In this connection we feel disposed
to present a section of law in the
premises, which may serve as a guide
to expectant and anxious parties,
showing the steps necessary to be ta
ken after the question is popped, the
maiden or widow's favorable answer
gi-en and the consent of the parents
(though the latter is not always es
sential) acquired:
"When application shall he made
for a license, the Probate Judge shall,
by the testimony of some competent
svitncss or of the applicant, ascertain
the christian and surname of the par
ties, their respective places of resi
dence, that they are of sufficient age
to be capable in law ot contracting
marriage, and svhether there be any
legal impediment to the parties en
tering into the marriage contract, and
he shall enter the facts so ascertained,
and the date of the license, in n book
to be kept by him for that purpose,"
be and the same is hereby amended
so as to read as folloss's:"
As amended:
"When application shall be made
for a license to the Probate Judge, lie
shall upon the granting of such li
cense state therein the christian and
surnames of the fathers of both par
ties, the christian and maiden names
of the mothers of both parties, the
christian and surnames of the parties,
the residence of both parties, their
places of birth, their respective ages,
their color, which license shall, prior
to the issuing thereof, bo entered of
record in the office of the Probate
Judge, in a suitable'book to be provi
ded for the purpose."
Though this is leap year we do not
see by the Probate Judge's record
that any more business has been done
in the marital way than last year,
considering the increase in popula
tion. We are indebted to Judge Me
Comas for the following abstract from
his record :
Marriage licenses issued during the
months of December, 1S70, and Janu
ary ami February 1S71, there ".were '2'i
souls made happy or 13 couples privi
leged to unite fates and consolidate
names.
During the same months in T7l and
72, there were 4S authorized to reduce
themselves to 24.
The Judge also informs us that the
last license issued svas during the
pendency of a case in his court, u case
grosving out of a crime committed
out of wedlock. The parties and
clergymen svere in waiting and he
was obliged to announce a recess of
Wvo minutes in order to appease the
anxiety of the loving and persistent
couple.
Carpenter's tools and rat traps, at
ttig Stove, Sl.
Colhapp Bro's No. 1 is the mildest
smoking tobacco in the West. For
sale by all respectable grocers.
Half-bushel and corn baskets, at
Big Stove, 81.
Dress does not make the mrfn', but
that man looks the better for being
well dressed, cannot be disputed, and
the citizen of Brownville who goes
shabbily attired has no excuse for his
dereliction of duty, inasmuch as Het
zel svill dre.-s him up from top to toe,
so that he will look the very gentle
man, for an infinitesimal small sum
of money. If you don't believe it
call on him and price his goods.
It is always cheaper in the end to
pay a respectable price, for a good ar
ticle, no matter of what character,
than to pay;a losv price for an inferior
one. This is especially true of gen
tlemen's garments. Those who pat
ronize Bennett & Dolen are sure .of
securing a good garment and at pri
ces but a shoe higher than is charg
ed for shoddy. Try them.
If you are thinking of purchasing
a sewing machine, do not fail to see
the llosve. Hearken not to others,
but examine for yourself. The llosve
Sewing Machine stands pre-eminent
above all others, aud sve ask our read
ers to give it a careful examination.
To get the best is always important.
Atiency at G. B. Moore's book store,
No. 97 Main street, Brownville, Neb.
Notwithstanding the hard times of
which so many'.persons- complain,
Swan & Brother are selling more gro
ceries then es-er. Probably because
esrery one feels the necessity of deal
ing where they can do the best. The
se!l the best goods at the lowest pri
ces, and for cash or country produce.
Cheap, Bedsteads at Bizer's,
PERSOXAL.
S. Cochran gas-e us a pleasant and
profitable cnll during the past week.
He reports Bedford precinct as unan
imous in their admiration of the Ad
vertiser. We are pleased in being
able to gratify the tastes of such sen
sible and discerning men as Mr.
Cochran.
On last Saturday the welcome in
telligence came to Hon. DeForest
Porter and his many friends that that
gentleman's name had been present
ed by President Grant to the U. S.
Senate as a candidate forjudge of Ar
izona, and that the nomination had
been ratified by the Senate. This is
a position friend Porter
"Ions has youijlit.
And mourned because he found it not."
The appointment is a desirable and
highly honorable one. Arizona is
one of the most promising Territories
of our gos-ernment. It is bounded on
the west by losver California, on the
north by Utah, on the east by New
Mexico, and on the south by Old
Mexico. Mr. Porter is as yet uncer
tain svhether his objective point will
be Tuxcon or Pre3Cott. As many
have inquired what Judge Porter's
duties will be, &c., we give svhat our
impressions are. In Territorial courts
there are three Judges, one Supreme
Judge and two Associates. Each
Judge has his District as do our Judg
es under our system In this State, and
all sit together In Supreme Court.
Rev. Geo. R. Davis left on last
Monday for his new home in Benicia,
Cal. The prayere of his old parish
ioners and good svill of this commu
nity, svill go and abide with him.
We svere pleased the other da' in
being introduced by Res-. Davis to his
successor, Rev. Roberts. Mr. R. is
an Englishman, by birth and educa
tion and comes amongst us strongly
endorsed as a gentleman of culture
and an earnest laborer in the chris
tian vineyard.
II. M. Atkinson, Esq., sprained his
ankle last week, which laid him up
for a few days, but he is again able to
be out.
Rev. T. J. Morgan has been in at
tendance at a religious revival and
union meetings at Leavenworth,
Kansas, the past two weeks, and pro
poses continuing his attendance for
two weeks to come.
Dr. Stewart is in the city.
Rev. G. S. Alexander is delivering
his course of lectures in Pawnee City.
Jacob Marohn left for. St. Louis on
yesterday.
"The dying newspaper concern is
very careful not to deny that its nu
merous osvners contemplate a change
in its editorial management. Such a
change is Imperative, and DeForest
Porter is the coming man. Democrat
We supposed our denial was suffi
ciently explicit. But it dow't satisfy
our neighbor, so sve svill 'endeavor to
mako him comprehend. Wo there
fore, inform him that he who says we
have an osvner or osvners, that sve are
going to vacate the chair editorial of
the AnvEKTiSEK, or that Col. Porter
or any other man is going to take our
place, is a liar. Are we understood
nosv. Papers having, through the
Democrat, given currency to the re
port above indicated, svill please give
us the benefit of a denial.
A cae ss-as up before Judge McCo
mas last sveek involving the paterni
ty and support of an infant child. It
has long been a proverb "it is a wise
man who knoss-s his osvn child," but
in this case, if the testimony elicited
can be relied upon, this woman 13 a
svise one if she knoss-s the father of
her child.
Lost or stolen from out my buggy,
between Main street, Brosvnvttle, and
one mile south of the city, an Over
coat. Tt svas dark colored, lined with
barred lfannel; with buck-skin gloves
with gauntlets lined svitli red flannel
in the pockets. Whoever svill leave
the coat and gloves at this ollico will
be liberally rewarded.
A. B. Kentnek.
Christ's Church, (Episcopal) cor
ner of Atlantic and Second Streets.
Divine service every Sunday es-en-iug
at 7i o'clock. Sund3' School at
'2 o'clock, p. m. Seats free.
Rev. J. E. Ror.EUTS,
Minister.
Closing out cheap. Soldier's over
coats at L. Loss-man's.
Loss-man sells his dress goods at
cost.
Winter clothing sold
prices sit Losvman's.
at bottom
A fesv stos-es and ss-agons left at Big
Stove, No. Sl.
Cheap Plug Tobacco for smoking
at Swan & Bito.'s
If you have anything that you
svant plated with Gold or Silver take
it to Dunn and Hays.
Amnnition at BigStove, No. Sl.
Carpenter's tools and rat traps, at
Big Stos-e, Sl.
Iron and wagon timber at Big
Stos-e No. Sl.
Rope and blasting powder at Big
Stove, No Sl.
.--CI g
John R. Bell's Michigan Pine Lum
ber Yard, corner First and College
street, is stocked with every kind of
building material a man can Use, and
alsvays at the lowest possible price.
A few stoves and wagons left at Big
Stos-e, No. Sl.
Another carload of Bain wagons at
Big Stos-e, No. Sl.
Colhapp Bro's No.
smoking tobacco.
is a tip-top
"Pathonize Home iNarsTUY."
Should be the svatchward svitli. every
man who thinks anything of the
land in which he lives. Ergo: ifi
Colhapp Bro's. chewing and smok-
ing tobacco is as good as any other
1 and thevask nntronaze unon no oth-
rt- nnts Winn nhnn r n . I c-TVrlrl if fl 1W 1
leave the manufacturer's profit at.
uome-
MMHMHnnMHnm
The Democrat on education.
Editor Nebraska Advertiser:
T was somewhat surprised and not
much either, on reading the article in
the last Democrat, making an attack
upon the pride of our young city, and
its public school. I say I s-as not
much surprised at this, coming from
the source it did. If history is truth
ful, universal education was noi pop
ular svhere he came from. The idea
of educating the masses the child of
the humblest of the land, equal to the
most wealthy and prominent, svas not
the system under which this regula
tor of educational affairs was brought
up. The idea of setting back, instead
rather than putting forss-ard our edu
cational interests, is, therefore, not
strange, nor to wondered at from the
pen of this individual.
Thje facts are, if he would learn
them, our school accommodations' to
day are not in keeping with the de
mands, or necessities of the case. Our
rooms are over-crosvded aud more
teachers are really needed. As to the
idea of reducing salaries of teachers,
that is simply another short sighted
view to take of so important a matter.
Some cheap teachers might be had,
but experience has unis-ersally taught
that ehcaj) school teachers, as a rule
are svorse than none. None but the
very best qualified should be permit
ted to teach our youth to give first
and most lasting impressions. "As
the twig is bent, the tree is inclined,"
and, therefore, too much care and at
tention cannot be given this particu
lar. We have the reputation of having
the best school in the State, osving
principally to the fact that it has been
the aim of our Board to employ none
but competent teachers aud to pay
them living wages, or salaries. Let
us not go backward, but forward.
A Fkiend ok Education.
q- cm
On last Monday morning 'Squire
Rogers's Court svas densely crowded
to learn the issue of a case of assault
and battery pending therein. The
principals to the trial were old citi
zens. One bad go-ne to the residence
of the other to collect a little bill du
ring the absence of the husband.
Nosv, at best the domestic relations of
the party to svhose house the visit
svas made, are not happy, and as the
husband sasv the merchant going to
his house the "green-eyed monster"
took possession of him, knowing that
the merchant aforesaid svas not 11 de
scendant of Joseph, but rather of Da
vid, svhose deeds with Uriah's wife
are recoided. He accordingly rushed
frantically to his domicil and inquir
ed the object of the incursion. He
svas coolly informed that it ssas none
of his business. Husband then or
dered him to leave, when- he was told
that he would lea-e when he got rea
dy, whereupon the husband punched
him in the eye and then siezed a
chair, but the merchant concluded he
svas ready to leave and did so precipi
tately. The aid of the Marshal ss-as
ins'oked and Judge Rogers mulcted
the assailant $10 and costs, making a
sum total of $13,75.
no Cm
There was a rumor current on our
streets Tuesday, that a distressed
woman living in this city had taken
poison, but on investigation the re
port proved groundless. The woman
had listeria.
The only real reliable Gift Enter
prise of the country is Collins's of
Omaha. .Tt is endorsed by Ir. Miller
of the Omaha Herald, aud Mr. Thom
as of the Ji' publican, and by men
whose characters and reputation are
ss-ell known to be above reproach.
We can safely recommend it to our
readers. See ads-ertisement.
The McClain woman, stabbed last
sveek on our streets, is" recos-ering.
The further preliminary examination
into the affair has been postponed un
til next Monday.
"Work has been renewed on tho pub
lic svell cor. of Main and 3d sts. We
svere in errora couple of sveeks since
in stating that it had been sunk SO
feet. It svas dug 40 feet and drilled
!0 feet. It is honed that water svill
be struck before eighty feet has been
reached.
A sveek ago las6 Sunday, a faimer
brought a load of chickens to tosvn to
sell, not knowing it was the Sabbath.
On last Sunday another brought a
lond of corn to market, also oblivious
as to the day of the sveek, when he
sought Kvan Worthing to procure
storage until another day.
Bauer i3 nosv prepared for the spring
trade, lie has harness of every de
scriptions on hand, and a corps of
bands ready to make any and all
kinds of repairs. All work made at
this shop is wanmted.
Tiu-e Economy. The country is at
present flooded svith cheap and inferi
or goods of every description-, which
are heralded to the public in flaming
advertisements and svhich find a mar
ket among those who have yet to
learn that " true economy" corisi-t-in
buying a first class article from an
established and first cla-s houce. For
example, pianos of s-arious makers
are oflered at about one-half the price
of thoe of really first cla-s maufac
ture. Among the latter none are
more deserving of the encomium "re
ally first class" than those manufac
tured by Me-srs. Wm. Knaijb fc Co.,
of Baltimore, a firm which dates us-er
a third of a century, and svhose Pian
os for excellency of workmanship,
durability and sweetness of tone,
-land absolutlely unris-alled and enn-tainingmanj-
valuable improvements
to be foun 1 in no other instrument,
made 13- theverj- bet svorkmen and
of strictly first class and seasoned ma
terial. The so-called "cheap" piano mas
present a fair external appearanco,
but is made of inferior and often en
ttreiy unseasoned material, and soon
become? a wreck svhich defies the art
I of the tuner.
of the tuner. We make special men -
tioh of the piano, as the most forcible
illustrations of our remarks, which
can oe appneu 10 ainiosi every article
we use in our families
lT"l I afli 1
Another car load of Bain wagons at
1 k 010 ve, o. ai
HEAD AND BELIEVE!
FARMERS BUY THE REST
Implements at the losvest prices.
Brown's Illinois Com Planter.
1st The Plow that is most durable
and scours the best, and light draft.
2d. The Cultivator that runs light
and cleans the corn.
3d. The wagon that never was
knosvn to break down, nor cost the
farmer one cent for repairs is the
Jackson Wagon. The above imple
ments you can find on sale at
W. T. Den's.
Spades, Pitch Forks, Grindstones,
Cutlery, Hinges, Locks, Braces and
Bitts, Thimble skeens, Barn door
Hinger, Bolts, Scress-s, Guns and
trimmings, Powder, Shot and Cart
ridges, Salt Lake Peaches, Coflee, Su
gar, Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Caps and the Dictator Stos-e at
W. T. Den's.
Religions.
Rev. Rook, of New York, svill
preach in the M. E. Church, this
city, Sabbath, March 3rd.
Rev. J. W.Taylor, Sabbath, March
1 0th.
M. PiuniAun, P. E.
We are indebted to our Counts
School Superintendent, Dr. McGresv,
for a copy of the second annual re
port of the Superintendent of Public
Instruction to the Governor of Ne
braska.
STMPTOMS OF CATARRH.
Indisposition to exercise, difii'cults
of thinking or reasoning, or concen
trating the mind upon any subject,
lassitude, lack of ambition of energ3
discharge- falling into throat, some
times profuse, water3', acid", thick and
tenacious mucous, purulent, ollensive,
&.c. In others a drsiies.s, d-, svater
sveak or inliamed C3-es, ringing in
ears, deafness, hawking and coughing
to clear the throat, ulcerations, death
and deeas of bones, scabs from ulcers,
constant desire to clear nose and
throat, voice altered, nasal twang,
ollensive breath, impaired or total de
privation of sense of smell and taste,
dizziness, mental depression, loss of
appetite, indigestion, d3-spepsia, en
larged tonsils, tickling cough, difilcul-
t3' in speaking plainly, general deb
ilit3T, idiocy and insanitN'.
All the above ss'inptoms are common
to the disease in some ot" its stages or
complications, s'et thousands of cases
annually terminate in consumption
or insanit3', and end in the grave
svithout ever having manifested one
third of the S3'mptoms above enumer
ated. No disease is more common or less
understood b3' phs-sicians. The Pro
prietor of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remeds
svill P113' $300 for a case of catarrh
svhich he cannot cure. Sold bs drug
gists, or send sixt3 cents to R. V.
Pierce. M. I)., 133 Seneca street, Buf
falo, N. Y., for it. A pmaphlet
free. Beware of counterfeits and
svorthless imitations. Remember that
the genuine has the words "R. V.
Pieace, M. D.' Sole Proprietor, Buffa
lo, N. Y.," printed upon wrapper; al
so has Dr. Pierce's portrait, name and
address on his private Government
stamp upon each package.
lJ?nU ITE3IS.
There has-e been some indications
of spring hereabouts. During the
past sveek the ice bridge acro.-s "Old
Mudds-" has entirely broken up, and
the Peru ferry has resumed its usual
business. Thanks to the energy aud
perseverance of M. H. Thompson the
transfer man, the mail from Watson
has made its regular trip?.
Several of our business men have
made atrip to i-ails City the past
sveek. They went thereat the ear
nest solicitation of the Deputy I. S.
Marshal. They svere none of them
sentenced to be hung, that s-e have
heard of.
Prof. McKenzie relnrned from
Lincoln last Friday. He ss-as there
during the Haseall raid.
Andy Tynufi ss-as in tosvn the
past sveek looking after his proper
interests here.
The Rev. Carrington Hydraulic
Presbyterian, preached in the Brick
Church Ia-t Sunday night. This em
inent divine is becoming -er3- popular.
We predict 1118113- additions to hi
church svhen the weather is a little
warmer. This joining to the Baptist
church svhen the ris-er is froze over is
about p!r.yed out.
M. II. Thompson our enterpri
sing mail contractor, came down from
Lincoln last ss-eek. He came by the
same train that brought the Hacall
dead ducks. He reports them a sorry
looking set of dogs.
The contractors for erecting our
new district school house have got
the frame up and are pushing the
ss-ork to completion svith commenda
ble dispatch. The house svill be com
pleted in time fur the spring term of
school, svhen tbe directors propose to
employ two gw,d teachers, svhich svill
give this district good schools, with
plenty of room for the scholars to
turn round without going out in the
open air.
Mr. Edward Patterson, brother
of our old citizen Job n Patterson, ar-ris-ed
in Peru on Monday morning
last, direct from the East Indies.
This is the second brother that John
has tolled over from the- old ss-orld
this winter.
J. P. Burdick has his new resi
dence nearly completed- It makes a
fine appearance.
Items the past week have been
very scarce. Nary fight, narv runa
way, nary marriage, nary funeral,
nary baby come to tosvn. In short
es-erything remains quiet on the 'Po
tomac' The best farm in the Peru hot
tern for sale. Plenty of stock w.iter.
good house, plenty of timber, and
mostly under cultivation. This farm
! svill be sold on easy terms if applied
tor soon. Knquire of .1. W. 'Bliss,
,l-,w euu- l,- L -ru, .eo.
Spring Fever is makhi" its ap
pearance, borne parties are vers de
cidedly affected. Should th iTii..oJ.
i goT iffi iSvl i?Ll2uvbad '
1 fnf ful axi-e
ASVimVALL ITEMS.
Last week we gave you a summary
account of our town, sve nosv propose
to speak in detail of men and affairs.
Edward Weisenreeder & Co, are do-inga-general
business in merchandise,
consisting of clothing and dry goods,
hats, ctvps, boots and shoes, queens-ss-are,
drugs, patent medicines, aud
king alcohol, complete.
John S. Mlnrrick, whom we think
is an adept in the business, has a well
selected stock of-tho necessaries of
life, and keeps a 'strictly temperance
establishment, where temperance
men need not sacrifice a dollar's
ss-orth of conscience to buy fif.y cents
svorth of cofl'ee or a dollar's svortlr of.
tea. This is rather commendable;,
svhen sve consider that there is about
as much spirituous made and consum
ed in the world as would supply tho
Missouri river Annually..
Our blacksmiths are as good as any
tosvn can boast. We'll pit old George
Mathewson against the world on fine
work ; B. F. Ilasnessat horse skoeing
and John Hansberry on plows.
Our Wagon Shops are prep'arcd to
do any and all kinds of svork, from a
wagon up to the finest kind of cabinet
svork..
Long Tom Wentworth keeps our
hotel, and knoss-s exactly hosv to run
that sort of 'machine.' Thomas is
always in a good' humor, ami as .glad
to see a guest as though he'd found a
dollar; and, 1)3- the wa3, he's prett3
sure of getting it. Mrs. Wentworth
is trul3 the right woman in the right
place.
Dr. Forbes, our physician, Is a
young man, studious and energetic,,
and -er3 successful. He is always
ready, night or day, to answer a-call".
It will be remembered that he fn
company svith Dr. Matthews of
Brosvnville, stood at the back window
while Dr, Page of St. Deroin, per
formed tho wonderful feat of amputa
ting au arm.
We had a concert at our new school"
house, one night last sveek, that prov
ed a deeided success. I am at a loss
to know hosv the3' obtained the con
sent of the directors. Fears ace en
tertained that they will alios.- it to ho
disgraced svith preaching next.
Ileim- Hart, our general Timber
Agent, is ready at alt times to fill or-'
ders for anything in his line.
Business is still good. I saw Mr.
Weisenreede loading a wagon with
some Welch men, svho- had used too
freely of his best drinks, while John
S. Minnick svas busy waiting on those
of better judgment.
I learn that Mr. Minnick is going
east in about two sveeks, to la3 in- n
large stock of goods for the spring
and summer Srade.
The ice is nosv leaving the river and
the frost leaving the ground. Hurrah
for the steamboats and the trunk rail
road. The health of our village, we aro
glad to re-port is good.
Our population has been increased
this year by the arrival of a brace of
youngsters one a carpenter, the oth
er a blacksmith.
Deaths, one an infant daughter of
Charles F03 and wife-. They have
our sympathy.
More next sveek.
OnsEitVEic.
SlfEUIDAiV ITEMS.
Wednesday, Feb. 11, Messrs. Keill
it Hays opened a saloon in the buihl
ing,former3 occupied i3 Dr. Opper
man in Sheridan. Monday 18th,,
deputy Sheriff Campbell arrested Mr.
Hays on complaiet of the Prosecuting-Attorne3-,
he plead guilty and ss-jw
fined c-'i;) and cols. The saloon has
licen closed since. This makes near
ly tsvo hundred dollars fine and costs
in ail, for violations of the license
law in Sheridan va the last six
months.
The fine weather of the Ia6 icw
ilays sets farmer to getting ready for
spring's svork. Thi-i!rfr thing; they
generally do is to buy Wier Corn
Plow. Weley Dui;?as of this place
brought on 23 of these best of xlt
plow-, and has 011I3 10 left. Nowr,,
those sviro war t them had better call
soon.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
On 3Inrrln-t.
IIa-pj- relief far Yoong men front lk eEJ-ste off
I :rrornn-: A'HMCsin Early lilt-. XaxhacxJ inatdfutET
Nervous drbillty cured. Imrx-iltmeiits to iramlimu
rnsvW. New: method of treutMi .!'. ICMr mmt
rfnirkaJ!- remlit. Uool:- (t "Jircnhlrs sens
frfo, in M-siIiMlfiivvNj'ie.
S?.!rrs. IIOSVAIC'I A.SMX'A.?10N.5te.SSiltft
Ninth St., I'hilk-i-lpblH. M-Mf-Iy
A ISCTUitE
TO ""OTTlsrG 2v2SISr
Just -Ht,Vrf, in H N. , -IM AW- l'pe. Prirr ttx eatts,
A Lutir on lb- Xatur. Treatment and RwUeat
fure of .-tpennaihone. trr s. iniiiRl WMkitia, In
voluntary EinfctxionA. Sexual OeWIity. !UtMiipi-ii.-nnitsto
Marriai'e f-i.nHj ; XcrcoMHeno, CVxt-M!-ntl-,
Kpilejrsy. and I lt: XetaIitNllttjRfeat
lnrai.:ir!tj, reu'.Jijix ff.ni Self-Abase. -. Ky
KOUEUT J. Cl?LVRWXX. 3t. I. Atttfcac f
th ";--. -Book," ,sc.
Th wor!!-nnovrnd author. Ik this ndm4raM(j
Lecture, clearly prove Iron bis own experience
thai the awful -ontetnen-es or Melt Aban winy be
efifertuu'Iy removed without ntHcieea, sm wHh
out riant;erou." surgical oTJonH. bouxfeq, iaatm-m-n.
rin;r. or ror.liaU. poisti.ts: out mode of
enr at n"e crtain an5 etK-cftai b which rrr
Miir-rT, no matter wh&t hia condition tmxy fee. mT
tie, may .fttrottinisfelf rbeaply. Brivntely. aatf mA
icnlly. THIS LMTTKi: WILr. I'KWEAKKHC.
Til TliorSANPS AND TIIrsAN"tK.
-m under ter.l. to any addresii. in & Mh air$
ei.eio;e. oh tl. receipt of mx cents, ortwojuwt
:v? KHinp. Also. Dr. -ulverwefe's "Slnrrlaso,
liuide," price is -i. Aidr-B he Publisher.
CII.V. J. f. KLINK A CO..
12? lioircrj. rsim York.i'ott-Otttce iJax-J.-jSlj.
J-lv
JACOB MAROHN,
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