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THE ADVERTISER.
THURSDAY. AIMIIL4, 172.
Eepublican State Convention.
IXcnd Quartern or tlie State Rcrmi
can Committee.
Nkisrasra CiTV, Feb. 2Cr 1S72.
A Republican State Convention vill be
held at tlw city of Lincoln on VedncMiny.
tho 1 Otb day ol May, A. 1). lbA at J o'clocli,
1. in., lor the purpose of electing six dele
gate to the next National .Republican Con
vention !ir the nomination of candidates
Xor rreslutnt and Vice President or the Uni
ted States, to be held at Philadelphia, June
5th. A. 1)., ISTi.
The basis of representation to the State
Convention will be the last Congressional
vutn for John Taffe. Each comity will be
vnlilled to one delegate for each one hundred
votes cast at said election lor John Talli.,
with an additional delegate for flfty and up
wards In excess thereoi. and eacli organized
county will be entitled to one additional del-
t.,ate.'
Tne followlnc table exhibits the number o!
delegates to which each county Is entitled:
Adams, . .... 1 Antelope,- 1
Uoon,........... . 1 Kurt,.. .... 5
Sutler 2 ISuffiilo 1
Cuss 10 Cedar, 2
Cheyenn,, ... I loitux, ...
dimming,
llakota, .. 4
Dixon, ..... '
Douglas.- . 20
Dawson,
Dodg-
franklin.
frontier,'.
Greeley,
"illmore.
5age, .
HarJan
Hamilton
Jiiinsrson,
irearn-y
Ieuu Qui Court,.
Madison,
NiicltoN ..
Ninnliu
j'lWIlit', .....
I'iatte.
lUcbnnlson,
Harpy, ..
Seward
Ktuiitou .. ..
Valley
Wayne.
j inn, 'J
Howard, 1
Johnson, -1
Lancaster It
Lincoln. .. 1
' Merrick '
--til
Otoe, !
Pierce,.... .... . 1
Saline,.-...-. . -1
Sauiider, 5
. 10
. c
! ii
:t Sherman, 1
4 Thayer, 1
1 Washington, 7
I Webster I
1 York, ..
All County Republican Committees are
hereby not ilfed mid requested to call Coun
ty Conventions to elect the delegates pre
scribed, and the chairman ami secretary of
such convention will f'irnlsh such delegates
with credentials of election, duly ceriltred
under tht-Ir hands.
And It is earnestly desired by t'.e'Commit
te that a full snJ harmonious representa
tion will rmtlier from 1I sections of Hie
State, and tliat all Republicans wiio uphold
the great principles which hive so signally
sruwiieil the nation under Rcputilican ad
ministration, will renew tiieir co-bperntlr.n
lor progress and party purity, and will at
tend the primary meetings and ee that good
men are elected.as delegates to the Conven
tion. C. W. SEYMOUR, Ch'n.
V, T. "r. rkc. See'y.
K. r. f'uiiningliam, lt "ONtrlet.
T. J. Majors. :M
II. A. Newman. 3d
II. D. Hathaway, 4th "
;eo. o. Williams "t-b
H. f. Hilton. urn
L N. Hav-s 7th
A. Deyo. sth
M. n. Hoxi.. 9::-.
('. Woodier, mm
J. R. Hrown, Ilth
NEMAHA COUNTY REPUBLICAN
CENTRAL COMMITTEE.
Tiie memljcrs- of the Nemaha County Re
publiiijn Central Committee are respect fully
iequesrd to meet at the Court IIoue in
Rrown-. i lie on
Saturday, April G, JS72, at 2 o'cloclc
p. in. to eini!liler tlie proper course to pursue
under the ah ve call, and to transact such
other business a.- may present itself for con
sideration. II. M. Atkinson.
f'ii'n Co. Cent. Committee.
arnwnviJla, Neb., Murth Ctli, 1SZJ.
Tlir: LINCOLN CONVENTION.
Tritnlr Rail Iload tobcBnllt.
The convention holden at Lincoln
on Wednesday and Thursday of last
week, was one of the largest and the
most harmonious body of men ever
assembled together in the State. It
may truly be said that no body of re-
iigionisis ever couvenea in conven-
lion whose sitting was more harmo-
iiou5 man was tne gatnenng oi e-
., ., ... . .-
i i -i-v. i it i - '
lereu to tne uignity anu manhood ol
our young State by a sovereign corn-
monwealth, and each and all felt that
the affront should be hurled back and
the So'.ons of Iowa taught that Xe-J
hraskans knew their rights and would
be fountl prompt in muiutaiuiug
them.
Tlie convention metat the appoint
ed hour by the appointment of Judge
Kinney, of Nebraska City, as chair
man. After a short time spent in
formalities, a committee on resolu
tions was appointed before ami after
which it was made plainly evident
that tiie eyes of tho State representa
tives present had centered on the ear
ly completion of our Trunk railroad
as the true and certain avenue to re
lief and independence of and from the
oppression and iurolence of our jeal
ous neighbor. When tho Trunk rail
road project was broached not a voice :
was raised against it, but on the con
trary all sounded in "accord and cho
rus, and though the convention
seemed to have been called in the in
terest of Omaha, and the rights of
Nebraska as represented in the bridge
spanning the Missouri at Omaha, yet
it may be said to have resolved itself
Into a Trunk rail road convention,
and we are fuliy persuaded that but a
few weeks will elapse ere tangible ev
idence will be given that this much to
be desired avenue will be pushed for
ward and that before snow fiies it will
he co;npleted and the neigh of the
iron horse will strike upon the ears of
Jowans as it goes prancing up and
down our river bank with passengers,
product' and imports, loading to their
utmost capacity, the cars at its heels.
We have not tho space for the reso
lutions iu full, as they were extreme
ly -lengthy, but present the following
epitome of them which fully express
es them:
We, tlie people of the State of Ne
braska, in couvontion assembled, at
the Capitol at Lincoln, on the 27th
day of Maivh, A. D. 1S72, view with
indignation the action of the Legisla
ture of tlie State of Iowa.
Then followed a first, second, third,
and fourth preamble, in regard to the
extraordinary action of tho Iowa
Legislatuie.
Appended to the preamble are the
resolutions :
r"First Stating tho whereabouts of
the eastern terminus of the Union Pa
cific. Second What had been given to
the U. P. by the State and people.
Third That such questions and
controversies as that of tho U. P. ter
minus belong to the courts, and not
to legislative bodies.
Fourth Iowa's action is an as
sumption of power, and that under
such an assumed right any State in
the Union could prohibit common
carriers from passing its boundary, etc.
And further, a State could prohibit
adjoining States from coming into its
territory to take freight and passen
gers out of it.
Fifth Speak of the Iowa action as
unprecedented and unconstitutional.
Sixth The people of the State of
Nebraska protest.
Seventh Calls upon the Iowa Leg
islature to repeal itsactioii, or rather,
enactment.
Eighth That in view of this hos
tile legislation our capitalists and bus
iness men take immediate measures
for the construction and early com
pletion of a railroad from the south
ern to the northern boundary of this
State ; that a committeo of represen
tative men visit the city of St. Louis,
nnd lay before Its Board of Trade this
enterprise and procure, if possible,
the assistance of the people of that
orasKans. jvacn aim an appeareu to
consider that an alfront had been of-'as
city and the State of Missouri, and
other capitalists and railroad corpora-
tions, in aid of the construction of said
.railroad.
ISnith and Tenth Asking the U.
P. Ii. H. to strii-llv fulfill its contracts ,
to Omaha, Douglas county, and fetate.
The appointment of the committee
to go to St. Louis was the subject of
consideration. One from each of the
fourteen counties represented was ap
pointed on a committee to report
names for a committee to St. Louis.
The following names were reported
and constitute said
COMMITTEE TO ST. LOUIS.
J. T. Hoile, Richardson county,
Col. R. W. Furnas. Nemaha, S. S.
Caldwell Douglas, W. E. Dillon, Otoe,
Jno. Fitzgerald, Cass. D. Leach, Sarin-.
K. Clark. Washington. C. II.
,.ii -i.,rf ( it Pfkliiirt Dakota
l V " V' .. i m" i t- ., I l
J. G. Miller, hammers, T. P. Kennard
A -- '
Lancaster, C. Dorey, Gage. Chas.
Little, Saline J. P. Beclier, Platte, J
D. Nelligh, Cuming.
TheCommittee of fifteen, who were
appointed by she It. R. Convention
heldatLincolnWednesdayandThurs -
day, March 27th and 23th, met at the
Parlors of the Atwood House in .Lin
coln, immediately after the adjourn
ment of the Convention, and organi
zed the Committee by electing Col.
R. W. Furnas chairman, and Thom
as P. Kennard as Secretary.
After w hich. on motion, it was
A'csohcd, That the Committee
leave Nebraska on the loth of April,
and meet the Board of Trade of St.
Louis on the 17th, at 12 o'clock M.
On motion, the Secretary was re-
riluSirriS'if.I.nde.ermin.uio,, toomk. It . .
Nebraska to St. Louis, with a view to
securing compliments of said Roads
to St. Louis and return.
Senator Tipton.
The harangue of this gentleman in
McPherson's Hall last week, address
ed to "my neighbors," reminded one
of an old curmudgeon, who was eter
nally quarreling with his wife and
walloping his children, and annoying
his "neighbors," by retailing his ver
sion of the difficulty. Now it is well
known that Tip and the President
fell out about the spoils, and the for
mer, being chagrinned, must needs
play the scold.
The truth is, when Tipton ap
proached Grant at tlie btart, it was as
one arrogantly commanding rather
than soliciting, and Gruut had too
long commanded 4o(J,000 men to per
mit himself to be commanded by owe.
Tipton, in his address here, found
many complaints which all could
concur in. But these were not at
tributable to Grant, but ran back to a
time ante-dating the birth of Grant,
and it would puzzle any one to tell
..t.-.i. n r.i . K i.i 1.- 1.1.1 -. .
wiiyuie jrre-iin.Mii Milium uuueiu iu-
sponsible therefor. And it was
1 a j-& rt 1 1 v -i d-wvlx tff M ltf1! 1
knows would not in the least aflect j
the abuses complained of, inasmuch
as they are as old as our system of i
politics itself.
xueoemum aueiiipieu iu iuhk !
strong point on the ground that Pres-;
!--. - . 1 1 1 ,
u.ent v.iraiiw nau receiveu presents.
. e ui-iix u. we.ieuu wiuhi reeei.eu, ,
did Generals Sherman, Sheridan, .
.i :t r- i r . :-....!
nuuix-u uj couu u JIl" forth envious feet to trip up the solid
Tipton, that whue he complained ofimen of Omalia in their pure race for
many things, he did not pretend to eommneM ald filianciai eminence,
present any remedy ior them save the than th?v bave in establishing for
defeat of Grant, which every onej.. ." n rMnppil1n f0llt llff.
i .i. .. ,!. .-i . r i.
imLiu...u ...L-, !.... . a"P" -
houses, etc., but he has not received
presents since he has been President
as will be acknowledged, even by
Senator Tipton in a speech made in
the U. S. Senate. But in any evcut,
the charge cornea with a bad grace
from one who received at the hands
of the very people he was addressing,
houses anl lands as presents.
The Senator wound up his address
here by saying that he would vote
for the nominee of tlie Cincinnati
Convention as against Grant or any
man whom the I'hiludrfphia Conven
tion icould nominate. Tlie old gent
has indeed got very sore, and we feel
pretty much in the same mood, that
Geo. II. Pendenton did when address
ing his seceding friends in Congress
on the '2l"t day of January, 1S(J1, we
"would signalize his departure by to-
kens of love, would bid him farewell
so tenderly that he would be forever
touched by the recollection of it, and
if, in the vicissitudes of a separate
existence he should desire to come to
gether with us again in the common
government, (party) there shall be
no pride to be humiliated, no wound
from our hand to be healed."
I2oiU I.Ike It!
It is a noticable fact that those
whom Grant whipped in '01 '05 have
never and apparently, will never, for
give him. The very mention of his
name-makes them froth at ihemoutli.
So, too, is the feeling against those
who fought under Grant entertained
by those who fought under Lee or
other traitor. This is instanced by
our neighbor, who shows signs of hy
drophobia when Grants name is men
tioned, and sets his smut machine at
work when Col. Furnas says he fa
vors the re-nomination and re-election
of "Unconditional Surrender"
Grant. As in the days of tho rebel
lion Col. Furnas was found battling
with the foremost champion of the
starry banner, so now he is found,
fighting with and under the same
chiefta: As during the war our co
temporary nattled against Grant and
the government over which Grant
now presides as executive, so now he
is found defending Jeff Davis and
other traitors, and defaming Gen.
Grant, Col. Furnas and other patri
ots. Let tho traitor wince.
The Omaha City Election resulted
In a Republican triumph, the Democ
racy securing only the City Marshal
and Police Judge.
Trof. Morse, the immortal inventor
of Telegraphy, died last Tuesday eve-
Connecticut, the corner stone of ail
sore-head and passive hope, went Re
publican last Monday.
The "Mary MoDonald" left St.
Louis on last Monday evening for Ft.
Benton. The "lontenelle" is adver
tised to leave St. Louis for the same
point on next Saturday.
Corne.i beef b shipped from Texas
to England, and promises to become
a very extensive business.
- 3-
An Illinois woman henpecks her
seventh husband.
!U.uUU,i-.l..uU....l-mui-awiau. "judgment, it is no mean pos.tian for
W '
.Election or Directors of the u., Ft. k
& p. r. r. Co
i At the annual meeting of the stock -
holders of the li.. Ft. K. & P. R. R.
n . .. . . nres:(ienta 0m,,e tu
0-' IlcIfl Kt Uie Presi(lents olllt-e J"
this city on Monday, the 1st inst., H
C. Lett, H. M. Atkinson and A. J.
Ritterof this county, D. J. CcCann
and J. N. Converse of Nebraska City,
and B. E. Smith and Win. Dennuson,
of Columbus, Ohio, were elected as
Directors for the ensuing year; Col.
Furnas, J. L. Carson, J. L. McGee,
F. A. Tisdel and C. F. Stewart, who
were in the board the previous year,
declined a re-election.
Too much credit cannot be awarded
to the retiring- members of the old
board, as well as to the whole Direc
tory for the energy and tact, with
which they have managed the affairs
of this com paii v. They have laitn-
dl8cbaiged their duties as direc-
- .
ltors, ever watchful of the interest of
the people, and fully alive to the im
portance of pushing the railroad un
der their charge to an early comple
tion. They took hold of the enterprise
under very adverse circumstances,
and have by their untiring zeal plac
ed the B., Ft. K. & P. R. R- on such
a ba.sis as will insure its rapid con
struction. These men have stood by
the enterprise in its darkest hour with
that is seldom witnessed, and now
having succeeded in placing the con
struction of tlie road in the compe
tent and trustworthy hands of Smith,
Dennison, Converse and associates,
they retire to attend to their own
pressing private business, crowned
with the laurels of success.
Heartily and truly can our people
say to you, gentlemen, well done thou
good and faithful servants.
Of the new board, we have only to
say, that they are known to our peo
ple, either personally or by reputa
tion, as thorough railroad men, in
who-e energy, ability and integrity
we have tlie utmost confidence.
Our road is in safe hands, and every
preparation is being made to push the
iron horse westward as rapidly as pos
sible. -z- -
OmtiUri.
We paid our second visit to Omaha
last week, and could wish that the
space at our command would permit
us to set forth our impressions of that
young but giant citj For years
Council Rlufis has been the environs
,,,,, mwrl, n.l if nl..
' Wi. Vllllhl H J 1V tf tli) . a -.-J rw-..-w
have occupied more time in putting
New York Cjtv nag itg Harem. Phil.j
adrf hia Ug Iensingloni Chicago its
T, . .. Bf. TiM. 5f. r.irfl.lli.it.
Nebraska City itsGreggsport, Brown-
villc itOorth Star and Spiritual Cut I
fur , . SI1,llIrba stand to.
' I
ward, tlieir resiective attractive
intSi so do(?5j and ever willj Coun.
.. pi,.fp. o Onvih-i Vnd in our
council Blufls to occupy.-that of a)
. rncofrnized Kiibnrb to such a citv as
- - t
0mahn but to sis.pire to more ig :iS
foolish as for a liste to bite at the re
volving wheels of a locomotive.
JTXOir PA WXEE CITY.
Paavnke Citt, Nci:. 1
March '2o, 1S72.
Editor Advertiser
It has been a long time since you
have published any news from this
place. Since when, some matters of
interest have transpired. The A. &
X. R. R., whose plans in reference to
this portion of the country were not
known to the public, have through its
president Mr. Abell, obligated itself
in "black and white," to construct
the portion of the road running thro'
Pawnee City westerly, within the
time required to obtain the bonds vo
ted last fall. This, of course is no
news to you, but it is news that will
bear telling more than once. Now
that it is known to all and conceded
by even those who were wont to
croak against ail promises and pros-
i pects of tho road above named, it
j may be expected that "our folks" will
frequently refer to the fact that the
cars will, cortainly, be ready to run
Into Pawnee City by the 4th of July,
next.
Besides this, a reliable company
have offered, formally, to guarantee
the building of a narrow gauge road
north and south through this place
j provided tiie county will give a rea
sonable amount of County bonds.
Thi- of course, will be done, as soon
as the nature of surrounding circum
stances will admit of our people ta
king such a step.
It is thought all the late sowing of
Fall wheat is killed by the severity of
the winter. The early sowing is said
to be all right.
There has recently been quite an
excitement here over the "whisky
question." An information was fil
ed against the Martin Bro's. J. T. &
i G. R. for selling whisky on the sly.
They were acquitted, however, when
it came to a trial, for want of evidence.
But a fearful condition of morals
among the boys and young men
from ten to twenty years old was re
vealed during the course of the in
vestigation. It appears that for
months past, little boys, even, of the
ages above indicated, habitually car
ry their bottle of whisky, of which
they drink daily, and are frequently
known to be drunk. This state of
morals among the young, when it
came to be known, took many of us
by surprise, and of course, produced
quite an excitement for a while, end
ing in the inquiry, seriously and ear-
nestly made, "whether a lieeused sa
loon" would not contribute more to a
better staie of morals than to have
whisky furnished and sold continu
ously "on the sly,' with no other re
straint than tho ovasion of the law,
which can be done fis easily iu selling
to the child as to the grown. It has
been said that this is the only town of
any note in the State, without a Sa
loon, and also, the only town where
the little boys are so notoriously im
moral. I speak of these things, though hu
miliating, because ventilation of such
heinous sins in some degree of a
public nature is the only source from
which wo may hope for a remedy.
Jay Rard.
Nebraska State Normal School.
It must be the testimony of all, who
were present at the closing exercises
of the last term of this school, that it
is in a very flourishing condition, and
that it is fortunate iu the selection of
its present Faculty. The President,
Dr. Williams, is a thorough educator,
energetic and a worker. He lays a
bold hand on the best methods of
teaching, and uses them with a de
termination to prove them ; he is
fearless in removing useless systems
of mental training. It is quite an in
tellectual treat to visit his studio,
where his literary taste is so plainly
visible. It is quite a pleasure, too, to
visit his interesting family and form
the acquaintance of his wife, who is
a dignified, refined lady.
The presence of Prof. Martin seems
indispeiisible to the school. The
length of time he has been connected
with it has secured to him a reputa
tion of a very high order, as an edu
cator. Miss Elliott, the Preceptress, has
force of character, and uses it in
arousing the slumbering faculties of
the children, and set them to work
in earnest; the examination of her
classes showed thorough work. Miss
Dickerman, the sedate lady who has
the supervision of the Model School,
in examining her pupils on "Meth
ods," evinced great clearness of per
ception and vigor in executing. It
was testimony that the theory of a
Model School, which was the subject
of a very excellent, and elegant essay
read by her before the Institute held
in London a few weeks ago; was car
ried into practice by her, and worked
well. Pupils under her instruction
must be laying a firm foundation for
a magnificent educational superstruc
ture. Prof. Straight, the instructor in
Natural Sciences, is a rare character ;
his mind has gone back into the past,
it ha reached out into the future, it
has grasped in the present, and has
observed the demands of the soul, and
discovered the sources of satisfying
all its wants. His beautiful and
truthful teaching in Mental Philoso
phy, is that the germs of all the fac
ulties lie in tho soul, awaiting educa
tional forces to call them out into all
the majesty of their nature. These
forces are found in all the diversified
phenonema of nature; and this phe
nomena is grouped and classified so
as to show the beauty, order and
grandeur of nature's laws, and work
ings. Through these steps the soul
reaches God; and thero the spirit,
transfigured in the divinity of the
Christ-nature, in ecstatic reverence
bows in the temples of nature, and
from the shrine of the soul, worships
in the beauty of holiness, offering up
praise and thanksgiviug continual.
The young ladies who constituted
his clas3 in mental phiosophy, Miss
Emma Lewes and Frankie Hull, are
bright examples of his system of
teaching ; they are building the foun
dation for a very lofty character ; they
are rearing around them towers of
strength, which may enable them to
successfully resist the baneful Influ
ences of vain philosophy and false
doctrine, taught by unilluminaied,
undeveloped minds ; they are weav
ing about them regal garments by
which they may be recognized as
those who are preparing for the beau
tiful mansions in the higher life.
The process through whudi to pass in
order to attain a higher culture, writ
ten out by them in such scientific or
der, shows them to be both philoso
phers and metaphysicians, and will
be la-ting honors to them, and be of
inestimable value to them as they
launch out into practical life.
The performance of tho society of
the Normal department, was a very
fair literary effort. The colloquy was
very amusing, well acted, and a hap
py burlesque on the manner common
schools were conducted in former
days. The singing which was a part
of the exercises, was by the singing
class of Mis.s Lottie Martin, that deli
cate child of song, and it was evident
she not only has a soul of music, but
has the ability to diffuse it so as to
arouse this faculty in others. It was
plain they had received careful and
correct training. Thoe students who
wish to cultivate Unit beautiful facul
ty of song are fortunate in the oppor
tunity of receiving instruction from
Miss Martin.
The Cantata was superb theacting
remarkably good for the time given
for preparation the singing grand.
Prof. Martin was the inspiration of
the set ne. It was almost equally as
gratifying to look at the Prof, in his
enthusiasm, as at tlie performers.
He seemed a breath of song from the
music of Mount Olympa wafted to
earth, and materialized so as to be
recognized by tiie senses. I did not
hear Miss Keney's class in instrumen
tal music, but presume she performed
her part equally as well us the rest.
Taking the exercises tout ensemble,
they were very interesting, and gave
much promise for the future. The
school does not claim to have taken
but few steps up the eminence to
which they hope to attain, and it is
sincerely desired the hope muy be re
alized ; that it may have encourage
ment from every quarter, and favor
ing influences from every one, and
the blessing of heaven upon it.
Jexnette Harding.
London, Neb.
IiUnillesti.
Moore will receive this week the
largest and best selected stock of wall
paper ever brought to Brownville.
Every roll trimmed free of charge.
Answer to Correspondent : Montr cs-ser-
No. Nilsson was never at Tralf
agar, A gentleman by the'name of
kelson, however, was present, which
is just the same. You should secure
a position on the river department of
one of the Indianapolis papers if you
would inform yourself about naval af
fairs. JsOuisville Courier-Journal.
A little waif, met in one of Boston's
narrow thoroughfares the other mor
ning, when asked if she had a mother
replied naively, "I dunuo, but, I guess
not, for when I rau away this mor
ning the old uns was quarrellin,1 and
father had the hatchet."
New York is the third city in
Christendom in point of wealth and
popuiatioa.
NeJirftfilirx .irbar Day.
At the last meeting of the Nebraska
State Board of Argiculture held at
Lincoln, Jan. 3, 1572, the following,
among other resolutions, were adopt
ed :
Resolved. That 'Wednesday, the loth day
of April IS72, be. and the same is hereby es
pecially set apart and consecrated lor tree
planting in the State of Nebraska, and the
State Board of Agriculture hereby name it
"AKBOI DAY." ami urge upon the people
of the State the vital Importance of tree
planting, herebv oirer a "fecial JVemium"
of one hundred dMar to the County Agricul
tural Soeietv ol that county In Nebraska,
which shall" upon that day plant, properly.
iii lnmiHit iimnluir nt trPS. Illld II
Farm Library of Twenty-jivc Dollars worth of
books to tnat person who oh mm, u.vj nuuu
plant properly In Nebraska tho greatest
number of trees,
Hesolved, That the newspapers of this
State be requested by the State Board of
Agriculture, to keep the resolution In re
card to an Anniversary Day, for tree plant-
,.... L in.ullnif tu fliolr nnlntriTW tinf!l Anrll
10th next, ami call the especial attention of
the people to tne imparlance ui iuc uwuci
from time to time.
Lewenbeck tells us" of an iiiecct
seen with the microscope of which
29,000,000 would not equal a mite. In
sects of various kinds may be seen in
tho cavities of a grain of sand. Mold
is a forest of beautiful trees, with
branches, leaves, and fruit. Butter
flies are fully feathered. Hairs are
hollow tubes. The surface of our bod
ies is covered with scales, like a fish ;
a single grain of smd would cover 150
of these scales, and yet a scale covers
20'.) pores. Through these narrow
openings the sweat forces itself like
water through a sive. Mite3 make
foOu steps a second. Each drop of stag
nant water contains a world ol anima
ted beings, swimming with as much
liberty as whales in the sea. Each
leaf has a colony of insects grazing on
it like cows on a meadow. Running
water, however, contains nothing ob
noxious to health.
Ladies are beginning to wear their
hair low on tiie neck again.
Striped dresses will be fashionable
this spring, a la zebra style.
Kansas women have voted for a
number of years on all questions con
nected with the schools.
The unsuspecting widow of a Mich
igander applied for a divorse, as her
husband has been dead four years and
she wants to marry again.
Mar3 Walker, a Mormon convert of
1.S31, has just died at Minersville,
Utah, aired S She left 11 children.
G2 grandchildren. 53 great grandchil
dren, and 24 great-great grandchil
dren. x
Laura A. Barry, of Davenport, Is
the lirt woman who, as a notary pub
lic, ever swore a man in Iowa. A lo
cal reporter wishes it to be umiMstootj
that she is not the first woman who
has "swore at a man in that State, or
caused a man to swear."
A Wisconsin schoolmarm, being
troubled with an over butidance of pu
pils, takes advantage of the school
house standing a few feet from the
railroad track to allow her lovers of
learning a iive minutes recess every
time a train passes.
The wedding of Mi-s Droxel at d
Mr. Biddle, at Philadelphia, which
the President attended, was an ex
tremely brilliant affair. The bride
was dressed in white satin, trimmed
with laces and flowers. She wore a
semi-coronet, studded with diamonds,
from which was suspended the bridal
veil. The wedding presents were
many and valuable.
NSW ADVERTISEMENTS.
C. M. IIATOE.Y
c
lOVXTV SURVEYOR. Pot odlco
ftddress,
25ni3
I.obciin, eniahn County, .Neb.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
VrOTICK I hereby ixiven that the partner-
slilplicrctotori existing between H. F.
and A. A. Morton, under the linn name of
Morton it Brother. K tills day dissolved bv
mutual consent. The busmen of tlie firni
will be continued by II. F. Morton.
II. F. MOItTON.
A. A. MOHTON.
Peru, Neb., March 20th, 172.
BSOWNVZLLE
DP
foil
ii ea is
It V 11
l I: i
i ilT?7ti!Vv!f
r.
i.Pfc' ?i
HAVING a first class steam Forry Hoar. and
control, ttirouli purclin., of the Transfer
Iium'ih's-4, up irp n"w lrttT than over belore pre-p-irfil
to re 'i W-r ont're Mtttsfootfoii in the transfer
of freight ami i- ii'iiser.
llrovrnwlle Kerry ami Transfer Co.
JIarch SHIi. 1"7-J. 2t tf
J. J. GOSPEE,
STATK AIJENT FOR T1IK BIT
Combined Sheller aod Grinder,
Wind Jlill and Steamer.
Also llroetler iindshipi.nr ot the celebrated
POLAND CHINA HOG,
And KroweroT Iledup Plants and General Nnr
serj s,tocIc. ifff Write for circulars and particu
lars. Address J. J.tfOijI'En.
:-- inncoUh3.'eb.
A 0HEAP FAEM FOE SALE I
MMIEundersfgncd will offer at private sale his
L hmhly improved farm, situated in tlticharil
son county. Nebraska, coi'tainingone hundred and
ixty-to acres. Tin farm lies live miles from
AspimvnM, and six miles from Nemaha City. ANo
eihtsicie of timber near the Mi-oari river, six
miles from the farm. ThPonehundrt-dnnd si.tty
tan acre is all under lisdge, and lu a high state of
cultivation.
The improvements consist of a good dwelling
lioue and other neces.irv improvements. Has a
good hearini; orchard. Thefurm is well watered.
Price. J-'i.oo-J. one-lourthat time of sale, the re
mainder in payments to suit purchaser. For par
ticulars enquire of W. J. Austin, at Brownville, or
ot the undersigned on the prniie.
20-tf. JOHNSON HENDERSON.
Steel Hail ! Double Track !
Baltimore and Ohio E. R.
The Great Short Line from
CINCINNATI or f Ol-VJlUfS
Saving 67 to 1. miles, and arriving one Taix in
Advance at
Saving 53 miles, arriving 6', hours in advance at
Saving ,4 miles, arriving hours in advance at
V7"-A.S53:iaNrc3-a:o2sr.
Reaching
d?:e3:ila.:d:e::c:e:e3::e-a.
One Train the Quickest.
Tho Great Ires Railaj 3ridges over the
Ohio River, at Parkersburfr and
llellaire, are Completed.
MORNING AND NIGHT LINES OF
Pullman's Palace Erawicg Rajn and Slespig Cars
Arc run on this Route from Cincinnati or Col
umbus to Baltimure and Washington! City,
"WITHOUT CHANGE.
By this Route vou avoid ALL OMNIBUS TRANS
FERS and FERRIES.
Tickets forsale at all Ticket Oflices in tlie South
aud ) est
L. M. CO LE. . J. L. WI LSON.
Gen'l Ticket Agent, faster Transpor n I
Baltimore. Aid. Baltimore. Md. 1
PIDNEY B. JONES, Gen'l Pass. Ag't piacmnati.O
flUft
n e
fl-R
rl tit
J
- kHJ'
TOR SALE.
Advertisements under this head will be charged 23
cents each insertion Sot live lines or less.
"Y70RSALK. Swept Potato Plants and Tobacco
jl Plants, in their season, for sale hy
1'UItNAS ife SONS.
Brownville, Neb.
20-tf.
I70RSAT.K Owge Orange Seed for sale or to
: put out on shares, by
PURNAS it feONS.
3)tf. Brow nville, Neb.
FOR SALE. Twenty head of first-clas., fresh
Milch Cows, and Springers. All of their
calves are half-bred Durhams. Cows all well
broke and quite centlp. JIuatbesold by the first
of April, li? A rare chance. Apply to R. A.
STEWART, ou Big Muddy, Nemaha county. Ne
braska. 3St.
7-rryi.
TO RENT.
Advertisements under t!ji bead Will be chnrged
S3 cents each Insertion, lor live lines or less.
T70R RENT. A small farm.
For particulars U-
JL quire or
2M ni
C. M. KAUFFMAN.
"Tj-OIt RENT. A srood first iloor store room.
in
-L bricl: building on 1st street. Enquire of
22-1 m
BEN BOOEUS.
riTHapT:
SPECIAL KOTICES.
On Mnrrlnge
Happy relief for Young men from the effects of
Errors and A huses In Early life. Manhood restored.
Nervous dehiiity cured. Impediments to marriage
removed. New method of treatment. New and
remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars sent
free, in sealed envelopes.
Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No, 2 South
Ninth St., Philadelphia. 16-lG-ly
A LECTURE
TO 5roTJJsrc3- ivriEiTsr
Just Iublishedt in a Sealed Envelope. J'rlee six cents.
A Lecture .".n the Nature, Treatment and Radical
Cure of 6'permathorce, or Seminal Weakness, In
voluntary Emissions, Sexual Debility, and Imped
iments to Marriage Generally; Nervonsness, Con
sumption, Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental and Physical
Incapacity , resulting from Self-Abuse, Ac By
RORERT J. CULVERWELL, M. D. Author of
the "Green Book," tc.
Tlie world-renowned author. In this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences of Self-Abuse may be
effectually removed without medicines, and with
out dangerous surgical operations, bougies, instru
ments, rings, or cordials, pointing ot a mode of
cure at once certain and effectual by which every
sufferer, no matter what his condition may be. may
be, may cure-hlmself cheaply, privately, and rad
ically. THIS LECTURE WILL PROVE A BOON
TO THOUSANDS AND THOUSANDS.
Sent under seal, to any address. In a plain sealed
0'ivelope, on the receipt of six cents, or two post
age stamps. Also, Dr. Culverwell's "Marriage
Guide," price 25 cents. Addre-s tiie Publisher,
CHAS. J. C. KLINE fc CO.,
127 Bowery, New York, Post-Office Box 4,5Sti
Also, on hand a choice stock of
READY MADE GOODS!
which he will
Sell Very low far Caslij
He would call the attention of the public to
the fact that he has an extensive experience in the
manufacture of Custom Work of the first quality;
and those who want Boots and Shoes to
Fit Well, Look Well and Wear Well,
will not be disappointed.
Boots and Slioes Neatly ami Promptly
Repaired. 2.3-tf
T? A STT A
i- T -S-M" r P- AC.
Post Okkic-k Dfpap.tmext,
Washington, Jnnui.ry 2. 173.
"OnorosAi-S for eonveving the mails of the United
1 states from July 1. Is72, to June. , IsTt. on tne
following routes in tlie tnte of Nebraska, will be
received at the Contract tllice of tins Department,
until .1 p. m. of April l.next, to be decided b April
20, following.
Ia Art itf (bnprrjts of Jfttrrh .1, 1571. rrijuire that
hula of loJUO (iii'f uittriiril.lt' itrcomiMnieJ lii a rrrti
Jli tt chrrk, or draft, equal to fire )ter cent, of tlir hid.
nisi x rum tori Kearney 10 rew canauiavia, ivan
7" milos and back, once a week.
Leave Fort Kearney Tuesday at 7 a. m :
Arrive nt Neiv se.mdinavia next day by 7 p. m:
Leave N'w ranilinavia Thursday at 7 a. m :
A rri ve at Tort Kearney next day by 7 p in.
UJS5 From Fort Kearney to Napoleon, GO miles an
back once a w eek.
Leave Fort Kearney Monday at 10 am;
Arrive at Napoleon next day by 12 m ;
Leave Napoleon Tuesday at 2 p m ;
Arrive at Fort Kearney next day by 4 p m :
Ht3G From Fremont to Norlolk, 70 miles aud back,
once a week.
Leave Fremont Monday at 7a m :
Arrive at Norfolk next day by 7pm;
Leave Norlolk Vediiediiv at 7am;
Arrive at Fremont next day by 7 p m.
14457 From Ulysses, by Cottonwood, to Oceola, 20
miles and back, once a week.
Leave Ulysses Tuesday at S a m ;
Arrive at Oceola by 3 p m :
Leave Oceola Wednesday nt 8am;
Arrive at Ulysses Iv :t p in.
I41SS From Milford to York, 32 miles and back.once
a week.
Leave. Milford Mandry at Sa m ;
Arrive at York by 0 p in ;
Leave York Tuesday at 8 c. m ;
Arriveat Milford bv 6 p m :
11439 From Nebraska City to Glen Rock, 11 miles
and back, once a week.
Leave Nebraska City Saturday at 7 a in:
Arrive at Glen Rock by It a in ;
Leave Glen Rock Saturday at I pm ;
Arrive at Nebraska Citv bv ." n ai :
11100 From San tee Agency to Springfield, Dak. Tcr.
; mues and nacK. once a week.
Leave Santee Agency Saturday at 10 a m :
Arrive it sprmglield by 12 m :
J.eavepriiig!ieli! Saturday atl p m ;
Arrive at sante- Agency by :s p m :
Propo-s-ils lor tw ice-a- week .also for three-times
a-w eek, service invited.
I41U1 From Rattle Creek, bv Madison, to West
Point. ti mites and back.once a week.
Leave Battle Creek Tuesday at 7 a m :
A jnve at West Point next day by 6 p m ;
Leave West Point Thur-d iv at 7pm.
Arrive at Battle Creek next day by r p m.
11192 From Fort Kearney to Franklin, 40 miles and
back, once u week.
Leave Fort Kearney Tuesday at 6 a ni ;
Arriveat Franklln'hy :t p in:
Leave Franklin Wednesday at G a m :
Arri e at Fort Kearney by y p m ;
144U3 From Fremont, cy Jamestown. Maploville,
Ridgely. and Webster, to Glenooe, 'M miles
and back, once a week.
Leave Fremont Monday at S a m ;
Arne at Giencoe by 6 pm;
Leave (Jle coe Tuesday at s a m ;
Arriveat Fremont by p m :
II 131 From Jackson, bv Llmniet. Hawk eye. nnd Klk
Va'Iey to Time, 37 miles und back, once a
week.
Leave Jackson Tuesday at 7 a m ;
Arrive at Talfe by 7pm:
Leave Taffe Wednesday at 7 a m :
Arriveat Jackson by 7p in ;
114M From WIsner. by Fairheld and Santee City to
Niobrara. 10" miles and back, once a week.
Leave WLsner Monday at G a m :
Arrive at Niobrara Wedned iv by G p m ;
Leave Niobrara Thursday at (j a in :
A rnve at Wtsiier Saturday by 6 p m.
1419G From Hooper, by valleys of Logan and Oma
ha Creeks, to C-jvington, once a week, and
back.
Bidders to state distance, and propose sched
uieoi uepartures and arrivals.
NO TES.
Proposals must be to carry the mail with " ecleri
ty, certainty and security," using the terms of the
law, and they must be liuaranteedby two responsi
ble persons, certified to as such bp a postmaster or
judge of a caurt of rcorp.
No pay will be made for trips not performed, and
for each of such omissions not satisfactorily ex
plained three times the pay of the trip mao be de
ducted. For arrivals so far behind time as to break
connection with depending mails, and not sufll
clently excused, one-fouuth of the compensation for
the trip is subject to forfeiture. Fines will be im
posed, unless the delinquency be atisinctonly ex
plained, lor neglecting to take the mail from or into
apostoilice tor suffering It to be Injured, destroy
ed, robbed, or lost: and lor refusing, after demand,
toconvey themaiias trexuently as the contractor
runs, or Is concerned In running, vehicli-s n the
route. The Postmater(;ciieral mayannul tlie con
tract for repeated and wilful failures, for disobeying
the post olhce laws or the instructions of tlie "De
partment. He may alter the scheduleof departures
and arrivals, and also order an increase ol service
by allowing therefor apro rata increase on the con -tract
pay. He may also curtail or discontinue the
service in whole or in part, at a proportionate de
crease of pay. allow Ing as full indemnity to the con
tnicloroiie month's extra compensation on the a
mount of service dispensed with, and a pro rata
compensation for tho&erYice retained and contin
ued. For laws relating to the postal service, forms of
proposal, guarantee, and certificate, and for instruc
tions and conditions to 3e embraced in the con
tract, see advertisement of this date in pamphlet
form, and of Sept. 30. 1?g3, and Sept. .TO. 171, Invit
ing proposals for mall service in Nebraska, to be
found at the principal pott oRlces.
Bids should be sent in sealed envelopes, super
scribed, " Mail proposals. State of Nebraska." and
addressed to the Second Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral JNO. A. J. CREsWELL,
Postmaster General.
--'J
TfTt yLs-r e
yHiTto Stub mails'
Improved Breeds Fowls !
4 YEW PAIRS OU TRIO KACII. Light Bramn,
2-White Urama, Game. Batf Cochin. Houd.tn,
Creve Coure, and Golden I'heasant Fowls to let out
thUsfMon on sbarea.
FURNAS .t SONS.
I?rownvlte, Xeb-
JACOB MAROHN,
MERCHANT TATLOH,
H- s- k A
o
'A
u
e
o
tc
0
O
H
a
u
o
o
Hi
o
33
a
a
tx
ZLilTIEIRy ;
SUE STABLE !
Ben-EOGERS,
PROPRIETOR.
GOOD HORSES,
EW BUGGIES and CARRIAGES,
CARBFUX DRIVERS.
TTAVING PCKCIIAS.ED THE
COGSWELL
XX Block, aud fitted it up as a Stable.
I am n ou
better than ever prepared to give complete satisfac
tion to all patrons.
Dealer In all kinds of Stock : Horses bought 'iold
nretchanged: itock boarded by the day or week.
My Stock Is all fresh, and my Vehicles sew. The
public can be accommodated at all hours, day or
night.
Stock Corrall, with Good Water,
attached to. the Stable. My
ITU
Now occupies the oM Regulator building
Xo. 5G Main Street,
Brownville, Nebraska,
with a superb and selected stock cf everything
the Furniture line. lie in ites the public to
CALL MD SEE HIM !
and compare his prices with other dealers.
HE HAS A
Jnst arrived from the manufaetort . Not a
single piece ofu.d furniture m it. Be
sides this, his is entirely a
being of the very best quality and finfc.it fin
ish. Parties buying ofhimcuii ex
pect to obtain the genuine ar
ticle. And better than
all. hecan safely
say that he
has
No one can offer
Better Inducements
In the r-ay lality, style and prices.
Give 3iim a Call.
J!S H-S"
Zg&iT&Mt
m". : " n
He is prep-vred to Job Furniture to retail dealers
on the most sidx uutageous terms He m
supplj them with goods, e.ther
FINISHED OR III TIF ROUGH,
at prices that are really surprising Merchants
in the interior uhoare cnrrying irriiture,
orwhiMlp. r t.u!l t tothe'rstot-h. of
GENLKAL MEIlt HAND1SE,
ARE INVITED TO CAIX.
M-Iy
65 First Prize Medals Awarded.
THE GREAT
Baltimore
MANUFACTORY.
Wm, KNABE & Co.
AluniifaeturerM or
GHAND, SQUABS AND UPHIGHT
Fiano Fortes,
BALTIMORE, MD.
rpiIKSK INSTRUMENTS have been before the
L Public for neariv Thirty Years, and upon th'-ir
excellnoe alone attained an UNPUIU. HAshI
PRE-EMINENCE, which pronounces them une
quuledin TONE,
TOUCH,
WOR3I3IANSTIIP.
AND DURABILITY.
K- All onr SQUARE PIANOS have our New
Improved Ovek.sibu.no scall and the Aeratlc
Treble.
r-Ve would call special atteation to our late
Patented Improvements In (;jt A It II iIANO
nifil S QUARK CRAMIS, Amiim in no ntlipr
Piano, which hrins the Piano nearer perfsctwn
than has yet been attained.
'Piano j
"dl7 Warranted ::r Five Ysa?3.
Gtt 1 :!Ts-l
SfiJmW
W 41 -a 5 IyA
LA vjflEiiuMAiiM't?
m m
FURN
RE
g!i&JSjy,
JY g.jjg
Illustrated Catalogue and Price Lists promptly
furnished on application to
WM. KNABE & CO.,
Baltimore, id.
Or any of our regular established agenciej.
-t-iim
0PPENHEIMER & MEYEE,.
Manufacturers of
CIGARS ,
And AVIioIesale Dealers. In Tobacco,
Pipes, ike.
No. tl North Third St. iiif St. Joseph. Mo
.aT. A-rs.-..
zsr'nsE&Esrr.
Vnl -T, .
a.
-VTOTICE Is herebv -iven rl '
IN public fc,ie ?o itf I Ic
otah on the 1th day of MaVS j?1 b' r -'
P. M., at the resideiceof Ti ' I o
Uenton Precinct, NemanB "i n'
near the stone chnrehT?,.V0DJ;
bclne the name .Sffl A
pers N ovember 9th, 1S71. U by Tbos.
March 23. 1ST?. H' 8TEI-'MAN, j p
l"eiral Notlr.
In the matter of tho estate of u
decensed. lo or ta.
8i
Vf OTICE is herebv given t ha. . . l
j. Court of Nemaha conntv,htPrv.
s.u v. w.wn. ir. j4. u.s me tlmo f- tl--
and allowing the Hnal awoVnt &&'
Kent, as administrator ofl i&
S Re ed. late of the vilA con r , 4sta.te
The said adminlstratortcS.0.f V r
fllelnmyotllce.an.1 may1
any person Interested. KaiUft.t
E. M. McMcomas
1M obateJsV
Bated March 23rd. 1372.
UStf1k "
""" notice.
In the matter of the estate tlDe e
deceased. ': -5
VTOTICE Is hereby given that tha, ,
IN tratrix of said estate l" s ?,ta l'z' '
her Hnal account as said adTiinit - f '
the 9th day of April h bS':s '
the hearlns of said nccmint ' ai:-r
Dated this 20th day of Mareh. r
23-iw
-jI.McCuMVn "
l'roUt. j '.
Probate Notlci-.
In the matter of the estate of J,,scr
deceased.
-tas
-VTOTICE Is hereby clven, thatth.
1 ofsald deceased will meet tf" - ?f
of saiil estate, before me. Proba;, T -Nemaha
County. Nebeaska. & , -
house in atd coantv, on the'.'
April, 1S72. and ou "the 10th da-" . -teraber.
1S72, at 10 o'clock A. M. --" -the
purpose of presenting their c" ".
examination, adjustment aad ul. t- "
Six months are allowed for v'
present their claims, nd one v -,. '
executor-s to settle said estate I- m , '
day of April, 1672. " J j2u L:
Dated March 20th. IS72.
E.M.MoCttJns
23-3w
i V-itKLf Z '
cni notice.
In the matter of the EstateofWil" t
deceased. 'i-
VT OTICE Is hereby given that f- -X
been a request filed in the p-
In and lor Nemaha Countv statt '
ka. that John H. Klsher "be arrv - "
ministrator of the estate of said ' "
and that Friday the 5tn day .f .
1772. has been set apart for decjdl'' .
litest. All persons Interested are'"
appear at the court house n M j -snid
lny. and show cause why s.u r
should not be grnnted.
Dated March 16th. A. D. 1ST
2J-.1t K M" 3IcC0MAS.Prbbt-'
Administrator' Sale.
In the matter of the estate of Tr' v
Luxhhiiush, deceased.
BY Virtue of a license and or!r -me
granted by tiie District -
f r tlie County of Douglas "and t
brnska. I will sell at Public Anct.. - t
highest bidder, at tlie Court Hous.
ville, in the County of Nemaha. ,, v
the lith day of April next, at It., .
r.f ternoon, the following ili-vent, r "
land, situate In said o nntv. uf v.
said Luslibaugh. dlel seize.l."t.w
S. E Section 2. Townsh.pfi. IU '
North , N. V. Pec. 31. ToHiish.p 4 jk
West WS. W. Sec. 31. Townships n ,
N. W. r, Section 10. Township ii. IL.'
West U Lot 11. In lJoek 2e. In Brovi
All of fdock 21 In Middle Hrnwnvi
CNDIVIDED 3-vS OF I.OTo IX .1
VILLE.
nl "
?n
TEitsts of Sai.k. One third Cisi
balance in twoetjtial anntiMl t"
cured by mortgage on the preiuiv
terest at 10 per cent.
I. It. HYDE. A.lru'r
March 1. IS72.
In
Brownville, Nebrosb.
mm run IlitrlJcd
Hexl door to Slate Or
&VW
,7-P! 5
4?la4
Gent's Furnishing;::-
KATS AKD CAP",
Boots&Shoes, forMen,Vr
AND CHILDP.XN.
Dry Goods,
Fancy Crt''Hir.
A Large and Completer.
sortineiit in Ladies' ur.
isningGoods, such ai? c"
Made Under Ga-iiir-Laces,
Siabroidcric i-T-iling3,
Braid3, Cornets, t
53itisekccperM Jiooti'! i1,
as S!ic!in?rs. Lino"'. Tr'
Cloths, Xap!iSiiN,PH2un ta '"
Muslins, etc.
A'utiuns. JZsiterlnlH fnrJa!'.
WorhjasZt'phjrors't.-.-l
Zcpli3 j KmbroldcrccSMiyt r
etc., etc.
Who will attend t M.e Ij" - ''
also abeniui'ill se!erti'a ft ltt--r '
Fiuiiels. Muslins. V.x.t.er..u !.
Yours l:espe-tiiil .
turn
I2j
. at - " -'
i
'U(Ti
.V-
cs
III ,XZ..,. " '!
j.
i;
murA'i
- .
i -
PATENTED OCTC-CEi: .'
It Is a. Compteto Pupcc-hI ! '
TItae ucd Drmlcerj, nBti ...i.
of U nshinc Ui-J-
Bny this WaMier and yon innr ?
Is the best Mchi-ie ever iiivrnt. . r
Is as perf-ct tor a VaIir
wrinser. TheuoivePsl t"tiii' -
i perfect InconcaptiOD. ana l.
raT wisainr.i." vni Nfof
and Li1-"
VsiltS
in the bEAfcT PCtoSIBI.Kt'OMPV"
T Ul. f -,:,-IIo.l1IjI ami tftM1
have signally filled toaccomrli" ia
in prominent and loml poinJiig .
Ihe price another indun-.
been placed so low thai It m w '' I '
housekeeper, and there a no -' " " '
omv which will repay the small iii
87.50 is all that is asked f.-r tr.w -.
Acents wanted everywhere . - '
ites .r1 tho ufir&t
39 S. Canal St., t k-
:.
500 BVBSEl
"(V
In ezchangs for $nse?: ,
or will be taken on any -,.
edness now due us for
Stock. Wanted im2edii---v
the Pumas Nurseries.
Furnas -& Son
Lot. Block. Lot, IMwk. Lr.:
12 12 15 n
II M 7 r, 6
1 25 9 47 t
11 2s 13 4? I
5 23 7 3
12 .12 I W 4
2 XI It) 57
12 31 12 5S II
7 42 12 5
if
liidli ! iili i
a r - -
Ts
i a
1 1- - - -'
1 Lw n, d y ' T "Jiag
rin!iii-.. .-
m jme&Tii r i. isar
JMStV.I
Sll
ft fl b 2
i.3
I
i
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