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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (June 27, 1872)
J u THE ADVERTISER, THURSDAY, JUNE 27. 1672. Leeds. ESG3-V33V Jnruiaay 2S 2S2. Editor Nebraska, .id veSls!r.. We leave EilLabusgrk for Cttrtisle, England, vn the Waverly route, crossing theEfcam5 twewl riren finely arched bridges and passing many beautifol twns, villages coun try seat Jtud villas bere- and there elusters of red tile-roofed (aim houses, while old gray mossy ttnd ivy-clad towers, and tbe crumbling walls of ancient abbeys and castles, ceasioii ally overtop- the clusters of ewe, pines and larch about them as vite rush with'lightning speed from South Scotland iuto Old England. The topography of the country is quite different from that of Irelaud the fields are large Umber plentier, and the system of farming and style of buildings are in advance of the Irish. To the eastward are the snow-capped Cheviot Hills ; in the valley the ileitis are green, ana nerds of biacK faced sheep are grazing on the hill tides ; the gardens are full of truck ; even cabbage plants stand in the irrotuul over winter. We frequently observe great hills of red earth, over which rushes streams of red water. The stacks of grain are trimmed up as neat as a cone of rice on a dinner talle. The Scotch, as a general thing, are a staid and social people; yet, their women can't make bread. Among the Scotch we have seen a diversity of stature, from the dwarf to the giant. It appeared odd enough to see an over-grown man and a child-like woman together, -while it seemed unearthly to a woman reaching seven feet into the upper regions, and a man scarce three feet strutting along by her side. When It became neces sary for him to communicate with his better four-fifths, we wondered how he managed it perhaps she sat down, or perhaps he clambered up on a rope ladder. We are approaching the northwest coast of England, and are enveloped in a dense fog from Solway Firth. Carlisle, In the extre northwest part of England, on the river Eden, con tains about 30,000 inhabitants, and is the principal town in Cumberland county; its principal manufactures are ginghams, paper, hats, earthware, lead pencils, cotton fabrics, calico printing, coarse linen9 and checks. Near the city are extensive quarries of red and white free stone, aud gyp sum or plaster of Paris, copper and iron ores, zinc, cobalt, antimony and black lead and coal alound. One of the principal collieries in the Kingdom is near White Haven, twenty miles east of Carlisle. Wheat, barl y, oats, peas, turnips and potatoes are commonly raised. Cranberries grow in abundance on the ruoors. A large portion of this and adjoining counties is appropriated to grazing; sheep and cattle, and a great deal of butter is exported. The lower parts of the county are mild and temperate, but the mountainous portion is cold. Frequent falls of rain occurs, particularly in autumn, which renders the harvest precarious. This, as well as the adjoining counties, was conquered by the Saxons, and became a part of the Kingdom of 2forthum- oeriand. A little below Carlisle we crossed the famous Picts' Wall, built 03' the Emperor Adrian, in the year A. D. 121, across the Island, from the Ger man ocean to the Irish sea, to pre vent tue incursions of the Picta and Scots. The remains of this barrier, -which was eight feetbroad and twelve in height, may to this day be seen ni Beveral places, and has been standing for 1759 years. After the Norman conquest, and the war between King yuiiuiu :inu ..vioicoim, oi ocouanu. : in-n ii,ut , in iuij, imam conciuneu a peace wun me iving or ine scots. The Danes having destroyed Carlisle, it was rebuilt at the close of the elev enth century. T7p to the surrender of uarii.ne to Cromwell, in 1048, fre quent and fierce struggles occurred between the Scottish aud Enirlish monarchs. Many of the churches of this country are illustrative of the va rious styles of ancient architecture. and they evince by the thickness of tiieir walls, that they have been used as fortresses, some of the walls being from six to seven feet thick. Monks and black and grey friars had priories, abbey3 and convents in various parts of the country. A portion of the Car lisle cathedral is a fragment of an Agustiue priory. The section of England known by the name of the Lake District, occu pies a portion of the three counties of Cumberland, Westmoreland and Lan caster, and extends over an area, the greatest length and breadth of which are not more than fort3'-fIve miles. The picturesque attractions of the dis trict are probably unequaled in anjr other part of England. We leave Carlisle for Leeds via Pen rith, Shap, Orton. Kirly, Lonsdale, Settle, Skipton, Keighiey, Bingley and Bradford. We cross the rivers Petterill, Ulleswater, Lime, Bibble and Aire, and pass through many tunnels. We leave to the east the towns ot iSew Castle, Sunderland, Durham, Stockton, Darlington and York ; and to the west, Lancaster, Preston, Blackburn, (and we shall certainly see this probable seat of an early ancestry on our return) Bolton, Bury, Rochdale and Aalifax. The surface of the country is broken and irregular; we pas3 gigantic moun tains, towering in solemn grandeur above lovely valleys, expansive lakes uxm wiue-spreau woodlands. We are now in A est Riding of orkshire and have arrived at Leeds 120 miles by rail from Carlisle, 33 from -ork, 41 from Manchester, GO from Liverpo.,1 and :io5 from Dondon. Leeds is the metropolis of Yorkshire and contains a population of 200 OOo' It ts a corporate aud parliamentary borough, and is therofora not consid ered a city. Its situation is on a cen tle declivity, iu the midst of a fertile agricultural district, with the river Aire running through it. Beside the river and canals, there are several railways, which afford facilities for easy communication to all parts of tnw umpire. The early history of Leeds, like that of England, is so mixed up with tra dition, as well as involved with such obscurity, that it presents no special interest to the modern inquirer. It increase In prosperity was principally within a century. The Leeds and Liverpool canal. 129 miles in length was commenced in 1770, and finished in 1S16. The Leeds Library was founded in 1768, and now contains about 30,000 volumes. As a means of communication in addition to the fer ries, between the northern and south ern parts of town, the Aire is spanned r-y six substantially constructed budges, four of whioh aro Iron bus pensious of one span each, and nearly 200 feet in length. Among the nu merous fine markets of Leeds, is the Covered Market, built of iron and glass, anu covers nearly an acre of ground. tub style is gothic, In the form of a parallelogram, with an ob lique end. At night the market is il luminated by 200 gas lights, arranged around cast-iron pillars. "To supply the inhabitants with water, pumping engines are used to ljfr, water from the Aire-J&to reservoirs at the rate of 2;500.000 gallons per day. From. h& early history, Leeds has fh?ld tfahigbt position iu the manufac- tusiosf aaa commercial worm, it is ;&o 2ifce-tiny tovns, only celebrated for one pnakicular branch the woolen trade pwbaps excepted dug combines iin itselt nearly every oepanrnent oi busisves'. The woolen trade of the towa and neighborhood exceeds that of any other place in England. In 1800 there were upwards oi vx worns carrying on the diliertnt processes ot their manufacture,, and employing about 12.000 hands. Goods to the val ue of $35,000,0t are- annually dis persed through the warehouses. The principal eloths manufactuzed are su perfine broad and coarse narrow cloths, tsse ciosns, snawis in great variety, Scots, camlets, blankets, etc ;Oneof the largest establishments for voole goods is that of Messrs. Goth !& Sons, Guilford street. Not only the town, but the suburbs are studded with extensive woolen factories. Two very extensive cloth halls, the "Mix ed" and the ''White," are open every Tuesday and Saturdaj, when mer chants only are allowed to purchase. The Mixed Cloth Hall is 334 feet long and 180 wide, divided into six depart ments, called '-streets," each contain ing two rows of stauds, which are marked with the owner's name, to i t?e number 1S0O. . FoIIowiug so close in importance and magnitude upon the woolen trade, iron can fairly be said to take tbe sec ond place, being about equal. Like Sheffield, it is not noted for cutlery land light goods, but for larger and heavier articles, ustd in the making fof machinery, locomotive and sta tionery engines, &c, nearly 12,000 W; rfc-people being employed ; while foundries and workshops in the above lines are to be seen in all parts of the town. The numerous coal mines in the vicinity yield abundant fuel for carrying on this and all other trades in which fire and steam are necessary. In many of these works, rough pig iron is melted and moulded, and then dealt with asa pieco of wood in the hands of the joiner, being Elaned, turned and bored at pleasure, y self-acting machinery?, worked by steam power. Brass Founding is of considerable moment; upwards of 600 tons of copper are yearly consumed. Next in importance, the spinning of flax for linen, canvas and sacking thread may be mentioned, at which nearly 12,000 persons are employed. The factories in this business turn out more work than any town in the United Kingdom, with the exception of Belfast. Messrs. Marshall &. Co. are proprietors of one of the largest flax mills in Europe. The most im portant of their works is the new mill, covering a space of. two acres, and forming an immense apartment of 400 feet long. 216 feet broad and 20 feet high, the roof being supported by fifty pillars. There are 1,000 hands employ d in this room alone; in the whole work upwards of 2.500 hands. aud 70,000.000 yards of linen spun daily. The proprietors have estab lished day schools, in which 1,200 scholars are taught, and also a library for the work people. They have also erected and endowed a church, for the advancement of the spiritual in terests of the densely populated dis trict, in which their factories are sit uate. Leeds has some of the largest tan neries in the kingdom. Leather fairs, raw hide fairs ani saddlers' fairs are held at stated times, and are attended by tanners and leather dealers from the principal towns in Yorkshire and the neighboring counties. Among the extensive works is the Sheenscar Spanish Leather Works, of which Messrs. Wilson Walker & Co are pro prietors, covering an area of two acres. At this establishment, between 200 and 303 tons of flooring are annually manufactured. Intimately connected with the leather trade is the boot and Ehoe business, which is carried on to a very great extent in Leeds. Wors ted and silk give employment to up wards of 3,000 hands. The manufac turing of glass holds an important po sition among its industries. Among other hives of human industry in Leeds, giving employment to thou sands of hands, we might mention the tobacco, flour, pottery aud cap trades. Of the public buildings of Leeds, we will commence with the Town Hall, by far the most spacious and magnificent in Leeds 250 feet long and 200 feetbroad. It is in the Roman Corinthian style. The structure is a lofty rectangular pile, surrounded by Corinthian columns and p:,"rfers, supporting an entablature and ..ctic, racing altogether to a height of about Go feet. The tower is 225 feet in height, exclusive of the vano. The principal facade has a deeply recessed portico of ten columns, and is approached by a flight of twenty steps. 135 feet in length, with pedestal at each end, on wmen are placed two coucliant lions. Passing through the vestibule, the entrance to the Victoria Hall is in front. This is truly a mairnifippnr ht.ll, and when lighted with gass and filled with people, presents a nurht. inlsl-im Aftitnlln1 ... I. 1 f owuuiu cijuajicu, wneuier Tiewed in relation to its size, the harmouy of its they ex&ost their supply o Inquisi tive YanSaes. "" But to pcoceed. The Workhouse, Borough Ja& and Poat Office, are massive Rtone buMdi&gs, and well adapted to their purposes. Banking establishments Club-rooms, Hotels and places of a-ttseient are hand- I some buildings smd well patronized. ui ine uasttiisg estaDitsnraents, mere is ike- Oriental and General Bath Company, oecunv a fine Inree bulld- 8 tog, ith facilities for Turkish, hot :-shower or vapor batns, wntie tne jswimming bath forms a remarkable j feature, and is 90 feet long by 8-5 feet 'wide, holding 90,000 gallons of water. It Is said that ,uin persons have vis ited it on a single Saturday. The Working Men's Institute is an inter esting Institution, set apart for the Siecial amusement and comfort of this portion of the population.. Space will not allow us to gave you an extended notice ot ine many cnar Itable and provident institutions that are scattered over Leeds, aud es pecially tbe admirable manner in which tbej' are controlled ; the prin ylv way in which they are-supprrted. land tbe incalculable benefits derived therefrom by the tens of thousands who come under their care. Of these we might mention the Genenrt In firmary, New Infirmary, Leeds Pub lie Dispensary, House of Eecorery, Eye and Ear Infirmary, Harrison's Almshouses, Potter's Almshouses, Dispensary for diseases of the skin, Leeds Co-operative Flour and Pro vision Society, Model Lodging Hou.-e, Leeds Tradesme-n'a Benevolent Socie ty, Hospital for women and children and Temperance Societies. There are also many Institutions connected with education ; yet, on account of the mauy poor parents and their chil dren setto work at an early age, their education, as in all other manufac turing towns in Britain, is much neglected. Not one-half of the chil dren are thoroughly educated, while many obtain the merest smattering of knowledge during a few hours of the Sabbath. Among the numerous and efficient educational establishments are Leeds Free Grammar School, Leeds Moral and Industrial Training School, Me chanics' Institute and Literary Socie ty, The Church Institute, Free Libra ry, Young Men's Christian Associa tion and Wesleyan College. There are also Sabbath and day schools con nected with all the churches. All Christians and Catholic denomina tions have numerous fine church edi fices, cathedrals and chapels. Among the many places of interest in the neighborhood of Leeds is Kirk stall Abbey, at the beautiful village of Kirkstall ; Adel, a celebrated church of great antiquity, said to be erected about 1140; Harewood, a pleas ant villace. boastinz of a castle of great size and strength, and a church filled with magnificent sculptured tombs of the 14th century ; Methly, a village also, boasting of an ancient church; aud Temple Newsam, a place of great antiquity and beauty. It was at one time the residence of the Earl of Lennox and Lady Margaret, his wife; and Lord Darnley, (men tioned in my la3t letter; their sou, (who became husband of Mary, Queen of Scotland, and father of King James I, of England, and VI of Scot land,) lived in this seat, and the King was born here. James gave it to hi kinsman, the Duke of Lennox, who sold it to Arthur Ingram. He pulled it down and erected the present noble palace. It is surrounded by an exten sive park and pleasure grounds. The house is of great extent; tbe roof sur rounded by a battlement composed of capital letters in stone, which form the following inscription : "All glory and praise be given to God the Fath er, the Son, and Holy Ghost, on high ; peace upon earth, good will toward men ; honor and true alle giance to our gracious King; loving affection among his subjects ; health and plenty within their house." If the above, especially the latter part of it, is considered as being practically carried into effect in this country at tho present day, it is a solemn and royal mockery, and is, without modi fication, simply a lie. The Prince of Wales resided here during his recent visit tu Leeds. Leeds presents an open field in which to work up an interest in emi gration. We leave here for London via Shef field and Nottingham. Occasional. t ASSWKANtTijfy g tx CI S o ! 4 CQ - 3 O o S c pq -3 o . i -a S 135 S fe o (X) - "3 H 8- g .a s v. H t? g a H 3 -b 2 S o 0 - i " x 3 2 B 1 e S & ft """ - o r S o o fc. 4 a g g. - . 3 S i a 8 s! r- s 5 f o a R g s 5 n c : J o S I 5 -a r. g C n a 2 uj g - . 2 6 -3 to 3 S a o & a S s 2 M.5 3 5 si fi s g CO w S S 3 l Thresher of the Period. TBI "AULTMAN & TAYXOR' o 0 9 fc O - Threshing Machine WITH 8 AND 10 II0BSS KADX BT XBX RU CTOIRI AUI.TMAK- St TAYIiOB JTP0 CO Miiafild, Obloi The brilliant success tf that JmjnwtA Qrain-Sarinj, Time-Saving and Mimty'Euming ThraKng EOaUUhmentt it unparaUdediniheannaU fllirm Machinery. Largely increased earning t art reported by Thrt&ermen who have jiurchascdA great laving of grain by lumen ieh have employed Three years introduced and proven Pnlly Es tabllahed Ko experiwttntIa uxm 400 Countitt in 16 States by 170O purchasers Eidoried by forty thousand farmers- teho have employed them Grate Saving Xatchless "stparating" principle They ' shake the grain out of the straw Xb Beaters, Picker I, Saddles or Endless Aprons No clogging or "icrap ping" in Flax or Wet Straw "OverbUut" Jbn Sieves have over eleven square feet of surface Many kinds of Work-Great "capacity" in Wheat, Eye, Oats, Barley, Buckwheat, Tiat, Beans, Xitlei, Hungarian, etc. Unapproachable FlaxUnri noted in Wet Straw and .Grain Unsurpassed in 7tmothy Tlrae-Savlng Aa litterings to titan tip Kb detention from ett straw, high winds, putter ing, clogging or badwtather Quietly set and moved Simply CtmBtmcte&-EasilymanagedRexuxrk-ably light draft Very durable Cheaply iept i order only about ose-halt as many Belts, Gear Wheels, Boxes, Journals, Shafts and Fulliys to clog, wear out, add to draft, or to keep in repair as t Endless Apron XaehinesMore conveniences and less to annoy All the latest iViprorenwrifr-Meney-Malting Faster threshing Less detention Choice ef jobs Extra Prices for work Farmers wait for wttks and tnonthl Elegant Finely Finished Scdalic. Call on the undersigned, (or send your nam and post office address), and get a Factory Pric Ilst and Descriptive Pamphlet (free) con taining CO illustrations and letters from hundreds of purchasers. "Complete Threshing Xs tafellehnsents," as tecU as Hexs-PrwerB fdtonc," and Separators "oJax." FOR SALE BY 1 I tf PS i-3 o flEsgasNr'$ils3B fKfjMrfyStt"'f'iaBM a bIbU' LIHbHl LjKTsTsLF'fctaliiBiH SmBBBBBBBwBBsPlfBBBVt-BBBBiaBBBEBBBEL. THEODORE HILL & CO. Wholesale and Betail i A l h F. A. TISDEL, JR., & CO. Can and wil sell you all lands of Implements cheaper than any other house in Nebraska. m Boo O Jk. l I3 IE T S OIL CLOTHS AND MATTINGS Mcpherson block, no. 76 min st., beownville, 3steb. We have the Largest Stock, and make the Lowest Prices. T7TTJBJJETZ DEALER IX FURNITURE, CARPETS AND OIL CLOTHS. METALIC AND WOOD BUEIAL CASES R. R. TIM TABLES. MIBLAKDPAO EAEWAL Takes effect Smwftrr. rch JTHn BTC. Trains ea'r MCept Sunday. "7 SAT.KS noojf, 81 jszxisr ST. CONSTANTLY ON HAND. BROWNVILLE, !EB. xo. a. wwi P.iT. A. 3t ! 1:15 T.- 4: ftflS 5.-07 &S) 5v s-rj. - l i -r k sur Fa fc65 , Jt3 73 3tO0 750 ' ii . &00 130 . STATIONS. Jvebraka Cltm. -Talbot JtanbHK rlinirto Srrwni. i ---- .- .I'muIUU., Imrra. lien no: Cheney's ..State Prison. Llnco!n. proportions, or the extreme beauty of its decorations. It is 172 fppf. i. to ieet. iiieOran forms a prominent object, being fifty feet hijrb aDd fiftv feet wale. To give a better idea of ita size, it is said that fourteen persons have dined within its "swell-box" at one time. It has been affirmed, that for brilliancy of tone, immensity of i"11 ' gciiwai varieiv, tne in trumenr.stands unrivalled." It is said that the grandest occasion in tho his tory of Leeds, was the opening of this hall by the Queen on September 6th, 1S58. It was a grand gala day ; the town was dressed in its finest costume, and upwards of 200,000 people were crowded in the streets. ! 8 aft1 11 Ui!h? gQ S w B? 2 CD mDA ! " ? I ? I ! 'i 8 W .. .3fl!.i.;7. .rnr;TM.T?tt?rn .-.A Z - -.-- s i i Hi i ll'i Hm ; kh.'i. 3Kbi1BusBKi17K m 4 S . . , m4 "M-Mmamm J iinU'BMKMin s 5 s& s ri ssi :m $ ?s! J Vim; KWrmmmm y. cs BH lth 1"" 11 'h'KiU ' U ' NftPi ! t ' JS " " - - w - ,1 r- ; :e:ro:e:rzeto:r TJlsriOliT HOTEI SO 2wTwa.IUT STREET, J 88 3c BEO-WliTriljIjB UTeTxr Vork One Price WISTWARIXt . TASTWAPn I S 11?- IS I1B 113 i:m ita ii w 13 3 F41 l-Urx ha lia 9 39 IIS , 9lfi ii m in The thogfren above Is t tin; of Lincoln. belszE nalnut rtawer tathat of Chicago. M. A. SHOWERS. JLN.CONVEnsE. 1ala iTaater- Surerinteade:! Burlington feMESEsinEiver R, E. PASSEX6ER AXBiliIXE&TK.UXSf Plattsmoutband Lincoln. To take Effect XYcdexrT 220,IS?1. STATIONS u WESTTABD. ;Tra3N.3u XS2SD. TTrafn .l. 1 s CloffiiiiFnliGBBiiise J. S. HETZEL. No. 70 Main Street, - - Brownville, Nebraska. Largest Stock in the Market. Great Inducements Offered. THE BOTTOM PE1CE PJattflinouth 3:30 p.m. leave. Kb.O.ia.lTfc Omaha Junction-, M3u ,ifc3 Ixiuiivlllt t 5d0 IfcSO South Bend i 3.-10 lists Ashland i ,sai ,n jsi Orecnnrood ' tw, ,M:. Waverly.. Kewton Lincoln I.IncolD lehtoa. Hihlnd. Crew Dorchester... r J 1J5. tSSL. iicw 1212 p m rsapjBk sive ii7-.nijt I wxt. '8i a.nai.Iave-l.m.learf t 4f: s. Ki(0n.m.orrlve. 3rt Sia 4:ia3i.rr;.f STATIONS II EASTWAHD. Trakk.ti Train ..l. I MUSK r OT ALL ARTICLES SOLD. Plattamonth Omaha Junction. Louisville. South Bend Ashland., , . tlteenwood Waverly UbcoJ Q -. , 1:60 p.m..arrive.S-0Oa.ia. arriT ' 1ST. .-it , 1:05 'I:Ij 11153 . 70 . 130 I.lnrola Dcntort HlRhljaxt.... Crete Dorchfstr 1IS 1200 11:4.S 11:30 p. m. leave 5:W x m. lf mixed. j ll.-flSa.in. arrtTe'4:pjn.srrT. t Ift-t'. 'j.tr. .;i0rt)5... 115 ei SWAN & BROTHER, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Grocflries,ProYisis& Qiennare .( a)a.in. leave. 3r30i.m..eaT. Th0timi;T8ortb that of Omha,teiEj3 mlnutea slowtrr than that of Chicago. THOS. DOAXC. Chitf EngxntKi tnil Swpri&i&utti. Kansas City, St. Joseph & C.Bhfii TIME TABIK NvlG. To take fjfect Svxttcy. tXfiK 1ST1- going "nob th:. STATIONS. JM iJ asr j . -mr 2 t - r j - r r c r? ;" mz The Commercial Buildings, or Ex change News-rooms, is an excellent stone edifice with a circular front or portico, embellished with noble and massive columns. The Corn Exchange is a dressed stone structure in the form of a Ro man amphitheater, 19G feet long, 136 feet wide and SG feet high from the basement floor. The Stock Exchange and Musie Hall present fine architect ural features. The Philosophical Hall and Victoria Museum contain fine col lections in geology, zoology, minerol ogy, coins, oil paintings and engra vings. Pine libraries are also con nected. The admission into these in teresting institutions is onlj' Id, and they ate well worthy of n visit. Bv the way, all public places of interest in Great Biltian and Europe are in stituted, arranged and s istained sys tetnmatically, whether controlled by individuals, corporations or tho gov ernments, anu are supported Dy en dowments, appropriations and reve nues. Some are open to the public every day, whde others are open only on certain days in the week. The ad mission to some is free, while to oth ers the charges are from one penny to two shillings in Britain, and from two sous to two francs in France. Be sides the numerous ofiicials and at tendants connected with tliPKP. i nsfi- tutions, one is seldom out of sight of armed police aud soldiery in full dress; even in many of the churches.- especially in France, are stationed soldiers or policemen while every where, at all times ana under all cir- cumstanoes, everlasting guides are al ways on ! e alert to aid or conduct (or insult) you. The officials and at tendants aro, as a general thing, com municative, courteous and obliging, and frequently prove to be a fount of interest, and an invaluable Fjrce of Information. Occasionally, Luwever, i- - ill T - 2 !i ii O H c y - n - n rs ms o 2 1-5 522 t P P Pt a 2 3 5 i Irs 0 0 K u rl THE BTJCKETE H,CMhm No. 30 MAIN STREET. BROW1TVLLIE, N"EB. Kansas City Eftut Leavenworth. St. Joseph PHELPS Hainbors: Council Uluas OilAKA v'-5 xjcr. i Er H:UP.2I. 7rfA.S- irsanA.jl. ' fc-W 3-3? c-- -o . r ? i a a a ftx- O s G S3 S S o g 2s 3 e. H "Hi ! Q i .XSi e i K2 ?3 Bk I I Zh K rr- ps: i- -H . o s 5?J rj m I s o 4 If IHfI s1&Jl M- Mmiurarv i:iv- KFiv i NliiiPSkj IP rr. 1 ffIPwi mriaJ t f S-'ISiS-'Rlw- BROWNVILLE FEBRY AID WM GOING SOUTH. STATIONS. TheoaljrHellahle.GinrDIstribnllonla h Countr! S50,000 IN VALUABLE GIFTS bo dUtributed la L. D. SINE'S 156thRKOULAR MONTHLY 1FT ENTERPRISE ! 1o birawa MOXDAY, AUGUST 51h, 1872. OJIK GBA5D CAPITAL PI.IZR OF IS G We sell the STUDEBAKER AND WHITE WATER $5,000 IN GOLD 500 1 Greenbacks! 100 gl 5 crs a s s: ' 1 4 e s oc? ?0 C m 72 C M J" 33 a 5. c i 2 ?7 5" 9 a n m W s -. 1 tn " 2. 3 " wm;: 3 :s n f l ft" 1I2PJ 1 MSI W S . 5 3 o g a 0 KITDDRT t CO. f f P&..c-j 3W3155wlyviMMrT:? r ... -. $ WAGONS, AND BUGGIES OP ALL KINDS. If you want anything, come and ask for it. WE KEEP NOTHING BUT FIRST CLASS GOODS, AND GT7ARAN TEE ALL OUR GOODS TO BE AS BECOMMENDED. 2 Prizes $1,000 1 arizes 5 Prizes Two Family Carriage anl Matched Homes, with Bllrer Monnted Harnest . worth 11,500 each. Two Ilortea and Buggies, with silrer-mounted narnesi, worth fwx) each. Two Fine-toned Bosewood Piano, worth (00 each. Ten Family Hewing Machines, worth $100 each. 800 Qoa RuflSllver I9Ter Hunting Watches, worth ftftmiVOJoiaoi each. . ,M . T..rii.Vhri.rInniin(!ha!Bi. fient's Gold Vest Chains, Solid and doub Plated Silver Table and Teaspoons, photograph Albums, Jewelry, etc, etc. WhU Waiaber Glftl. 1O.O00. Tleketa Limited to $30,090, Aenf wanted to sell tickets, to whom literal Pre miums will be paid. SINGLE TICKETS I 6 TICKETS1I: 12 TICK ETS i20 25TJCKET3 fw. Circulars containing a full list of prises, a des cription of the manner Of 2riw!n.5'.vB,?r othe,T,,J? formation In referenoa a triP JJlsUlUutlon. will be sent to any one ordering ttnw, AH letters must be addressed to -. , ns Is. D. SIH E, Box 88, Claelni)t, Okie. orap,J91W.3USf, T j--'SsBKBaSC Kansas City Ea3t Leavenworth. St. Joseph. PUhLIS ST. fCIS HAlt5 ll:n P.iT.' J. J4- 1WI0P.M. 2f ltOJ 1. , 5:30 Iel ' 4:40 3) 7:1 w COMPANY ! H V'ia.l?,,t cias:, st":n r"y Boar, and btMin?? 1' !?ro"B5 Pirehase. of the Transfer Sfrifer,ntiresalJsfaciIonln the transfer ot sreignt and passengers. BrowDTlIIe Ferry aid Traisfer C. March 36th. 1S72. ;.tf KNOX FHUIT FARM -ASD- W DELIVERED to any prt of in tt? Unddrtr C. Hambur?.. Council Blutls Tickets lor salo at all the General Ticket Ofl- A. C. UAAVES, A. I.. HOPKINS, Gen'l Push. Agent, Gen'I Suprlntcl:!. St. Joseph, ilo. St.Josfpbl., Great Through Passenger Route THE OUi KELIAIJIJJ HANNIBAL & ST. JOE, ANI- Comncil Bluffs 3t. B. line. VIA ST. JOSEPH AND QriSCY. TWO FAST EXPEESS TKAINS CroaMlnK tho Mississippi at QuiscyoD UridSi -u PUI.LJIA5 SLEEPING PAIAC5 FROM BROW5YILLE TO Ql'I.CTr Without Change of Cars. TIIISIS TUE BEST SHOUT IJE TQ qUIXCY, ST. LOUIS, CAIRO Mwnphk.Xew Orteans. Jaclconvil e. SpriflJ- field, Owatur.ToIono. La. Fayette. Ini! apolls. ClncInuatI,IiuUviIle, Xa.shvlII. Chattanooga .Lexington. Columbus, Whevllea Pnrfetrsbunf. BUtl- Urut. Washington, Itlchmocd, wf.VJ J JI0XT JKftIRJlLX ROTTB To 3Pt Wayne. Tole Owtlloe, Plttbor?. Harrlsburg.hllailelphia. Jfew Yor, Boston, ana nil points. SOUTH A2STJD EAST Passe&gen takiDg othw lines eat or rt. W' byallmauas takethti la returning, and s -" section of splendid country. Bay YaarTZMga Tickets Tia St. OToe d Quinv For sale at Ticket Oftlcea St. Joseph A Coorf Bluffs Ji. It at the Star Hotl. BrownviU. "V enson A Cross. Ticker AsfettH. an t Phf!! and other stations on line of road, at a 'o w; by any other route. . eoaectiaa.-i via Qutncar direct and PjJuSh &Mt"lTIc:etA't. Geo. H STJB80iirBEforthe"WelyAdTCTtlMr." Old. sat paper ttte Stow. Fruits, Flowers, Seeds. 0USCATAL9GlrE of Small Pralt. contaln ln much valuable Information on Small Fruit T!lu ??a t.wo Co,ored Chromo. with Price last, sent lor 10 cents. OUR CATALanrnf nrr.i..u ... -n Jf' 0ftn,aIn5 Irntractions for cultivation. B. P. GROVT. QEO. H. XETTJETO? .u.vuiwajniMiiamn. i 0'Tf-Pl OUR CATALOGUE of Roses. Shrnhs. Ever greens, Ornamental. Plotrnrlnf RaiMInf- nnil Green-bouiaPlanta. containing descriptions of .. ' "" irriani3,senion receipt or stamp. k,0600 th RlV eAUUoguM. which, com bined, contain ov&yioaBeMsont for IS cents. jVsVli C Offer neat fnthlAain&ntA tA nnpAK.uM tasllshxaent at VBy man's door, CWIIKG 4s CO., euoccors to J iCnox. Seed Store. 99 SmIIWrtdSt. """"iVSnt J. JOB PRINTING, CTAX3KWDS J. G-OSPEB. STATE AGEXT TOR THJJ EST Corn-hid Shelter and Efi m ) Wind Mm mid Steamer Also Breeder and SMppar of th ctl POLAND CHUfA S0& And grower-oT Hedge Plants and 0er S. ry Stock, aa-Vftlt fey circular" "iJT towAddx J-f&- b H