Nebraska Newspapers

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rilE ADVERTISER,.
9? .
-THURSDAY, OCTOBEE10 , 1672.
Official Paper of City, County, and the
Unitctl States.
XATIOXAL 1U3P4JBLICA.X TICKET.
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FOR PRESIDENT,
r
IlL
UJLTSS'SS S".
GM&.A.INT.
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT,
XIEIVX1Y WILSON.
rilZSIDHNTIAIt EIXCTOnS,
OTTO rUXK... of Lancaster.
hILAb A. sTMCKLArCD of DouxU.
OKOItf.K W. HEIST. .or Cliejuine.
FOR KKPRKSENTATIVK IS COXGRF-v,
L. cnOUX.SE of Washington.
.1TIDGH 31 A SOX'S TIRADE. I
The Judge came down from Ne
braska City on Saturday last to let
the people of our city know what he
was about. We might say, ns P.isiol
said of Sir John FakestaOV "Two
yards and more," but, as tiie Judge
well said, "a man's a man- for a' of
that."
Judge Mason is a man whose creed
contains but one article, his constant
effort is for effect, for exaggerated im
pressions on the multitude.
We had heard much of his oratori
cal poware,. never having heard him
deliver an address. Our oninion may
well be expressed in the language of
Hamlet, "O, it offends me to thepoul
to hear a robustious, periwig-pated
fellpw, tear a passion to tatter 3; to
very ivigs, to split the ears of the
groundlings, who, for the most part,
are capable of nothing but inexplica
ble dumb shows and noise; I would
have such a fellow whipt for o'er div
ing Termagent, it out-herod's Herod."
Six months ago Judge Mason was
a discarded private in tde Kepublieaii
paity, without any prosptctivc hope
of an advancement at its hands. Lur
ed by the phantom of Congressional
honors in the new alliance, he did
"Crook the pregnant hinge- of the knee,
"Where thrllt might frilow fawning."
"V.. - - Z I . .. A E.nry
jOuuiik hs sui jii iseu in sun u bku
him leave the party, neither did his
new associates rejoice at bis coming.
Liberals and Democrats openly avow
ed that the acquisition was not desira
ble. He was not a bad man, they
ventured to say, but he was mosfdib
gustingly luke warm."
We (fid not hear, the opening of" the
How are- Ton Horace Greeley ?"
Sound! the Loud Tymbal.
Sreeleyites on their Ba
Keystone State Erect.
BUCKEYES IN LINE.
HOOSERS M THE VAN.
THnHTHflPFSTlTFflR
Hi. R,3I LLUII S, U SUfi t. W
a Si
OFPICIAIitVOTE OP SEMAILV. COUXTT-ELECTIOK- QCTOBEK 8tli, 1873.
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"i TiS .5 c y, 3 a a o a
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For Governor
K. W. Furnas
It. U. Lett
ifcr Congress
L. Crorinse ..
Varner
For Chic Justice
ijfiKt1 ...........
Woolworth
'For Atsoclale Justices
iiiinnt ..." ..
Maxwell '. ....-
Calhoun -!...'... -
Robinson ...............
For Secretary of Stale
Gosper 'jilli
Rathman- ,.....
F-or Auditor Afttlj
Wes-ton issju
ri.irk KE.5
For Treasurer $$'
Koen ig ,-.Rz...'...uji
!I.,I...,., JT .T
llUllllltUU
Furnas' Majority Five
Thousand.
TIIEHESBLT IX THIS COVXTT.
'Jls to the result of the vote in this
county between Furnas and Lett, we
freel3r confess it was nof as we desired,
yet better than expected under the
circumstances. For years past local
feelings have had much to do with
the vote in this county. In addition
to his party vote, Mr. Lett had the
benefit of Senior Tipton's special ei-1 JmIges biieecht but Cftlle iu whUe he
was indignantly repudiating the
idea that Greeley was in favor of pay
ing the Confederate debtaud pension
ing Confederate soldiers.
We believe that is pretty hard to
tell just what Greeley is in-,favor of
doing, or not doing, but it is just as
evident that while- in the hands, of
such n.en as he would be surrounded
with, if elected, he would not, to use
a common expression, "dare- to say.
his soul was his own."
The gift taking propensity of the
President was next discussed. The
connection between the taking and
the appointment in the instances
named, the Judge assumed in tleli
ance of all principles of evidence.
The objection which he had to this
proceeding was that it was a one man
rule and not a party rule. 'Twas on
ly. necessary to bend the knee to the
despot at Washington and "thrift
would follow fawning.-' But "presto
change!" "I do not mean to say that
Grant is personally corrupt. The
country is not ruled by Grant but by
a ring." That's what you would call
self-contradiction in a witness, isn't
it 2
The Ju Jge alluded to a decision of a
Michigan court, denying the right of
a town to aid a railroad enterprise,
which was overruled in the U. a. isu-
preme Court, that-court holding that
an ,allirnialive vote of the people
would authorize thelevy.of a. tax for
such a purpose. .Mounting this mole
bill, the Judge 'spread thu swings of,
his imagination and soared away into
that region of fancy reserved, to be
explored, only by great minds like
Mason and Train. We saw ragged
children sitting on a cold hearth cry
ing for bread ; we saw the widowed
mother wrapped in a shivering blan
ket, and iu her hollow cheek and
sunken eye we read starvation; we
saw the unhallowed feet of the tax
gatherer appear upon the scene ana
demand the tribute due to Cjear ; we
saw the honest yeomanry of the land
arise in their manhood, and lift the
arm of resistance against the extor
tion ; we saw the military power
hurled by the arm of the tyrant
Giant againt the people, and we saw
a limitary deputim within the bor
ders of fair America.
We felt disposed, like the Liberals
about us, to cheer to the echo- this
grand display of genius, and invohm-
Fur Attorney General ,JM
Webster SSz..ir.:. 11
Tho "Ghasm" Yawning fop Horace.
fort in ths eauu-ty his home to lib
eralize. What is known in this coun
ty politically as the "Majors' faction"
has been inteusely bitter toward Col.
Furnas. The opposition has been uu
remitiiEfg and unscrupulous; leaving
nothing undone or unsaid. All old
personal piques or differences that
have occurred within the past sixteen
years have been hunted up and used.
It is more than gratifying however,'
that in Brown ville, Col. F's home,
where he "U'as known best and most
intimately, he was sustained and car
rfedjiis own precinct, notwithstand
ing almost superhuman efforts were
made to defeat him. Another gratifi
cation too, is that the solid, substan
tial men of the county were all, ar
nearly all, for Furnas.
The vote in Omaha, and Douglas
county, where Col. Furnas was charg
ed by the JIcraM, and where his
friends had no reason to hope for suc
cess, is peculiarly gratifying to the
Colonel and" his hosts of friends, and
shows the utter and complete disre-j
gard the people who best know Dr.
Miller and the Herald, have for him.
In faet,. the vote throughout the
whole State shows an appreciation of
Furnas' worth and labor in develop
ing the material interests of the State.
Hundreds of old line Democrat",
feeling that the attack upon Furnas
was an outrage, freely volunteered;
their vote and aid to a man they knew
and appreciated.
The official vot& of this courtly,'
which we publish to-day, demon-.
strates that the result on Tuesday,
viewed" from a political standpoint, is
more flattering to the Republicans
than that of a year ago, when Plas
ters had a majority of 105 over Crow,
and Iiratton a majority of 19-1 over
Daily. This year Lett has a majori
ty of 90 over Furnas, while Crounse's
majority over Warner is 141.
Wheeler's majority over Matthews
is 39. This defeat of the Dr. is at
tributable to the Majors' element, as
can be seen by reference to the Peru
vote.
Harmes was beaten by Ilockemey
er by 225, through the combined in
fluence of Democrats, Liberals and
the anti-railroad element.
Blodgett's majority over Swan is
155.
Hewef t goes out of the county with
a majority of S. His defeat is there
fore certain.
We hold our paper open twenty
four hours later than usual this week
in order to present the latest news,
which we herewith present. It is
"good enough for one day." We
send it greeting to all true friends of
stable Government and champions of
the Republican party.
Special to the Ailvcrtlvr.-
Omaha, Oct. 10.
Pennsylvania has gone thirty thou
sand Republican.
Ohio fifteen thousand Republican
majority.
Indiana gives two thousand major
ity for the Republican ticket.
Nebraska rolls up six thousand Re
publican majority.
Furnas has fully five thousand ma
jority. Douglas county elects all Republi
cans to Legislature, but one.
Legislature as strongly Republican
as last vear.
J. T. AiiiKX.
TE.IIPKRAXOE ATin POLITICS.
As tiie great sea of humanity goes
rushing and rolling and seething on
to the ocean of its destiny, a froth.
and scum are gathered at its surface,
S-choenheit -.
For Prison Inspector
Ii'iers .................. ....
Ir District Attorney VJ0
.iver ,..
JXUU Clf M M1I11WI1I
For State Senator 1J&
Shoo k.. .............. ........
Fisher
Itr Kepresentativcs
Maltheu's
BIodctL......
Wheeler "
Swan "
For diunty Commissioner
Ilarmi"- -
Hoekemeyer
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JOIXT DlSgUSSIO.V.
liEDFOJM). Oct 2nd, 1S72.
The RejiHl-Hwn's of Red ford pre
euiat met at the Bedford School
House pursuant to notice. At an ear
ly hour the house was filled to its ut
most capacity. It was intended to
have a good old fashioned Republican
meeting, but from some cause Jarvis
S. Church and Judge Wheeler ap
peared by an appointment of theirs.
Instead of an old fashioned meeting
it was turned into a discussion-, so as
to give Mr. Church a chance to be
heard. Resides Church and Wheel
er, Mr. Ebright, ilr. Dye and several
ladies of Browuville, 'and the Dye
band was present to .enliven the oc-
FURNAS FOE AGRICULTURAL
COMMISSIONER,
George f. Miller, Editor otTtlic Oma
ha Herald, 'Recommends Furnas
as a "Strom,'," "Good," "In
telligent," "'Zealous,"
"Able" Man for Commis
sioner in March Last,;
Only Seven Months '
Ago.
National Republican Platfoyjn.
. Tte. ilepubtpan party of tbcJJnitert State? as
sembled hi ationallConventlon, in. tbc city of
Philnrlolnhia. omiieoth nnIth daVsofJune JS72.
again declares Its faith, appeals to Us history anl
announces its position iponme questions dciuxb
the country.
First During eleven years of supremacy. It ras
,accepted. with grand courage, the solemn issue of
tjie time:
It suppressed n gigantic rebellion, emancipated
four millions of slaves, decreed the equal citizen
ship of all.aniVcstabllshe.1 universal suffrage,
Kxbiblting-rfnpararied P'sgnanlmity. it criminal
ly puntbbed. no man loi political offenses, and
warmly welcomed all who proved their loyalty by
obeying the laws and dealing justly wjtb their,
neighbor :
It has steadily decreased, with firm hand, the re
'suitant disorders oftne gfftit war. find initiated a
wise policy toward the Indians :
The Pacilic JUUroad and similar vast enterprises
nave been generally aided and successlully coiv.
auctea; ,
The public lands have beca freely givaU actual
settler, immigration basboT-n- protected and en
couraged, and lull acknowledgement to naturalized
citizens of their rigbSs have fieen scnr ed from Eu-.
ropean powers i
JOl
a nnlhrrm Vintlftrtnl nfMn(r hn.1 hperf nrovlded.
1 revufaSatlon frowned down, the national credit lias
uevn autaineu unuer. tue most curauiuuj v..
riens. and now bonds nt'eotlated at lower rates;
r The revenues-have peen carefully collected ana
nonesiiy appnea; ... , nF
749 taxation, the public debt has been reduced diirinjj
hGen. urant-:8t(resiaency,ai,ine,rii; a "". -
area inutionaonars yeariy : t ., . a.
A great Hnancial crisis nas own ""-
Geo. L. Miller, Come Into. Court.
Frsai the Ol iirhicHerauiVMnrch 20.1S72.
'AninaiTiHberance by the name of
Waitw eHiases a hideous void and va
cation with music. All who have I ettyin the otlice of commissioner of
lundJinow li.ev c-an "Wrlmijliire. He draws his breath and
heard the Dye I
produce some of the best music in the
wet.
After some preliminaries Elias Ran
dall was called to the chair, and A.
T. D. Hughes appointed .Secretary.
First in order was music, followed
Ai
by Air. Ebright, of Brownville, who
proceeded to portraythe Republican
party and what itj-had. accomplished
iih; it came intofeXistenoe, and what
it still proposed Iri dp in ' the future.
pay with commendable fidelity. The
laet was admitted in the late national
agricultural convention, held in
Washington, February 16th and 17th,
called by Mr. Watts, which recipro
cated the compliment by resobving
that, his ideas of agriculture- being
contracted in Pennsylvania, from
which State he was appointed', It
ua-. unfit for the position. A move
meat has been organized for his re-mo-Y:iI.
and it is believed there will be
a speedy ehange in the existing va
caney, and that it will be filled by
ami u fceuimt-ub is neppsiwu. 1 P.ese 1Iis spL,ecll Was sa F?f..ct;rv loall nra- some-CAr-AliL,lii man.
poisonous excresencps mut be eiaiH- ent Lm,r .h-J.d ;,, ni! I1Mlll, rilllll Tll-' STRONG AND GOOD NAME
cated or the entire i-ia would ba t-or- ' , ", , S 0F C0L- ROBEBT-W. FURNAS of
uueu oi liil enuiL unsa would ne tor- natuied stvle. ii,;u si..r, ivincum ;., u,k
- ..... ..v., ...w v... ..j. .u. ... ...a.
J3Iornii:g Glories.
At the "old settlers" meeting in
Douglas county a few days ago, an old
farmer wa3 asked if he ". ould vote for
Greeley. He replied by stating that
home years ago he sought an intro
duction to the Chappaqua farmer, and
that heing introduced as an old pio
neer farmer, Mr. Greeley commenced
talking agriculture to him, ai.d expa
tiated on tlie beauties ol farm life. He
told Mr. Greelej' that farmers in this
country didn't have time to beautify
much. Greeley thought otherwise,
and expatiated on ttie beauties of
morning glories, said the seeds were
cheap, and that every farmer r-nnl.l
"cast a handful of seed into his corn
field, and in the fall each stalk will be
a spire of beauty, the whole field a
wilderness of delight, rewarding the
labor with as much visual pleasure as
the most exquisite lady enjoy3 among
her geraniums."
He took the great farmer's advice,
went home and procured some morn
ing glory seeds, "and scattered them
in his field, and now for the last doz
en years he has enjoyed their beauty
and nothing else in that field. He
says "if I plant corn, I find in the fall
that there are such 'spires of beauty'
that no corn can be found, if I sow
oats I find the whole field hound in
one huge bundle by these infernal
vines."
The vines spread over his field
climbed the fence into his neighbor's
field, he sold out to a villian who lies
about hi3 wife and dogs his cattle.
He says "I am a ruined man." Vote
for Greeley ! Look von now, suppose
he cets to be President and he has the
Agricultural Bureau to send out morn
ing glory seeds all over the country,
which would be just like him, I tell
you our conntry'would be ruined
there would be a famine in the land.
Faiuview, Oct. 1st, 1S72.
Editor Advertiser .-Business hav
ing called me to Benton precinct on
the 30th of September, I attended the
political meeting held at Stein man's
School House. I met there Messrs.
Stull and Bergman as speakers.
There was quite a respectable turn
out of farmers. Mr. Bergman spoke
iu German and seemed to make a fa
vorable impression. Mr. Stull follow-Sumnne,iSb,aildgaVeconcl,eivoar-
?,orlT-ST,y Grnnt 8hould sup
Ported instead of Grreley.
Crow.
AH thos? neat i.uZTn ..,;, ,
ro Bennett Doloni"'
Fruit iara nt fi-,.
" '""!' H.
riuueu ancr uesiroyeu. ' in sueli a
case the Creator would be defeated,
butsnehisnot the case,' 'for human
nature has recuperative power, with
which Ivealth is restored when diseas
ed. While one cla-s of men corrupt
society, another class purifies it. This
is why reformers appear ; they are the
salt of the earth ; they keep it from
decay and death. But if the salt ha
lost its savor, wherewith .shall it be
salted ? It is thenceforth good for
nothing, but to be casfolit and to be-
trodden under foot oymeu: "
It is one of the. sad things' in the
history of reformations, that reform-
erVfsometimcs become tyrants, nd
! take uujudicious measures, and make
J unwise effi rts in reform, and thereby
retard its progress. A weak or un
wise advocate does more harm to any
cause than an avowed enemy. Drun-kenne-s
is diie of the plague spots on
the fair face of humanity. And this
loathsome disease mu-t be cured : but
After Mr. -Ebright had tafcen hi
1 i
seat, Mr. Church, of Brownville, arose
to reply. First he admitted tliat the
Republican partyhad been a gieat
and good one. And had accomplished
much good, tli en. turned around and
abused the same paity by calling it
a dishonest and swindling one. Then
he admitted that Grant was an hon-l
est man, but the, trouble was lie kept
bad company. Heaid his- company
was such men as Morron, of Indiana,
ColfaS BerUWa'de, Ben. Butler, and
a host of other similar diameters.
He said that Grunt's education being
military hewas not fit to associate
connection, and we take a moment
TO ENDORSE IT FUIiLY AND
WITHOUT RESERVE, as that of a
man WELL qualified for the posi
tion. NO BETTER man could be
named for it, nor is there a man in
the Union on whom the agricultural
interests of the nation cohld more
safely rely for an INTELLIGENT,
ZEALOUS AND ABLE administration-af
that IMPORTANT office. If
Hitchcock, Tirfll. Grant & Co have
any sciie, they will oust Warts and
appoint Furnas without a moment's
unnecessary delay."
tarily exclaimed,
were here."
We would gladly follow the Judge
to the close of his remarks upon na
tional politics but time will not per
mit.
In the State, great robberies had
occurred and wrongs been committed,
but he would have it distinctly un
derstood that he did not charge the
fault upon the'Republicon party. As
! between the candidates for Governor
he had the fairness to discredit the
charge against Col. Furnas as well as
that against Lett. In this part of his
effort he was handed a letter contain
ing queries signed by Major CafTiey.
The mention of the Major's name
was the signal for the outpouring of
the long pent up vials of his wrath
and spleen.
We were the "representative of Caf
frey" at that time, and we are here to
say without any effort to mince mat
ters, that we regret that the people of
Brownville might not have been
spared the humiliation of witnessing
the incumbent of the dignified office
of Chief Justice of Nebraska, stoop
to make such an unprovoked assault
and disgraceful iling at the piivnte
character of an individual. The Ma
jor is not a candidate for office and
his character is in no wise in issue.
More than that we say that the Judge
in making this assault smashed his
little old glass house to atoms, for the
files of the Adveiitiser, since Major
Catfrey has occupied the chair edito
rial, will not in the aggregate show one
tithe of the abuse, slander, vitupera
tion, vulgarity, profanity, treachery
and hypocrisy which the Judge con
densed into a speech of one hour.
.bveryone will remember the sym
pathy the Judge had for the families
of Furnas and Lett, but oh, how his
great magnanimous heart withered
it must be with proper remedies. No
quack nostrum v. ill ever cure it.
Drunkenness is a powerful argument
against the individu-il who would
hold official position in the govern
ment. Slavery, oppression, treason and re
bellion, like a deadly virus in the hu
man system, has sent its poi.-unon-currents
through the very heart of
this Republic. Powerful remedial
agents have been employed to a'ref
its fearful ravages, and with success.
And now that the nation is again
threatened, the argument of drun
O, that Bonner I ken nes-, is ust'd to counteract the
measures taken to arrest the threaten
ed calamity. The tomrue of calumny
is busy speaking lies, saying, "Grant is
a drunkard." It is false; President
Grant is not a drunkard. What is
the matter with the peopl? Have
men lost their reasons? Have they
lost their pat;itism? Have they
lost the penetration of statesmen to
make a politic:'.! diano&i-. of thu im
pending evils which await this na
tion if Horace Greeley Should be elec
ted President? Can they not see
the symptoms of treason and rebel
lion ? Li they cannot, they are polit
ical quaek, and unlit to be trusted
with the welfare of this nation.
Why make intemperance a political
question ? Because it cannot be reach
ed and removed in any other way.
The offense is of such a nature that
the piodneing cause must be, put out
of the way before the appetite for in
toxicating drinks can be controlled.
And this musf hn iimm ... 1....; v .-,
- w ""'- ". legislative
wun sucn men as Charles trimmer,
Hoiace Greeley & Co. Next he nor
trayed Horace Greeley as being the
brains of Congress. Of course that
takes in Sumner & Co.
lie then commenced to abuse and
vilify Col. Furnas, endeavoiing to
make the Colonel appear as a very
b.d and dangerous man. Then he
i went for the candidate for Prosecut
ing Attorney.- In fact his speech was
a raid on the Republican party, and
it was plain to be seen that Mr.
Church was laboring under a difficul
ty which he could not cast off, as all
of his old Republican associates of
Bedford precinct were sound for
Grant and the Republican paity; not
one to greet him on his new hobby.
A few such opeeehes would settle all
wavering Republicans, and bring
them back to the oldstandatd.
After Mr. Church was lb rough, Ms.
Ebright closed by settling Mr. Cs
charges to the satisfaction of all pres
ent. In fact it was a good time in
general. Everybody seemed well
pleaded.
Meeting closed with music by the
Dye band, and a vote of thanks was
tendered to them for enlivening the
occasion so much.
AmosT. D. Hi-cirns,
Secretary
Pkuu, SepJ., 30. ,1S72. J
Editor Nebraska Advertiser? " , '
Having had the privilege of attend
ing a regular-meeting of tiie Literary
Society in connection with the State
Normal School at Peru, allow me
through the columns of your paper to
express the satisfaction I enjoyed.
Perfect order reigned, every member
seemed to be there for some purpose.
The chairman seemed to understand
his duties, firm and decided in all his
actions, his words few, but all to the
point. The duties of tho secretary
were also performed 111 a way that
showed her ability and an interest in
the position occupied.
The several committees responded
promptly when called upon, and
everything was done up. in a business
way. Aftei the programme of the
evening was hastily disposed of, Gen.
Morgan, the Principal of the school,
was introduced to the society, and
favored us with one of the finest lec
tures I have had the nrivilo.m nf
hearing formally years. The General
knows what he says, and how to say
it. The young gentlemen and ladies
who attend the State Normal School
and its literary society, enjoy a privi
lege that but few of the young people
of Nebraska enjoy.
A Visitor.
and. power of the nation bave been kept in higb re
spect throughout the world.
This glorious record of the past is the party s
best pledge for the future, We believe the people
will not entrust the Government to any party or
combination of men composed of those who chiel
ly have resisted every step of this beneficial pro
crpss. Second Completeliberty and exact equality in
the enjovmenl of all civil, politir-.il and public
rightBHhonld be established and eirectually main
tained throughout thu Union by eflicient and ap-
hprnpnine saie ami freueral legislation, tenner
ltv nU its administration ahonld admit of any dls-
PFluiiiuition In rvhiH.et.to ciurMwhv rmwn of race.
L cned color or previous condition of ervitude.
antra Tiie recent amendments to me. national
Couitmion should be cordially sustained because
tliej areright, not merely tolerated' becausethey
are law: and should be carried out according to
their spirit by appropriate legislation, the enforce-
menioi wnicn can oe saieiy irubieu 10 me party
that-secured thee amendments.
lourth The National Government should se
to maintain an honorable peace with all nations,
frotecting its citizens everywhere and syrnpathlz
ng with all people wliq .strive Tor greater liberty.
Fifth Anv system of civil service under which
the subordinate positions of thu Government are
considered rewards Tor mere party zeal is latally
demoralizing arid we there ore lavor a reform of
thesvstem bv law-, which shall abolish the evils or
patronage aiulmake honesty. eiliciency and. fideli
ty essential nuallticatlonsTor public petition, with
out practically creating a life tennre of office.
Sixth w;e are opnoed.to further grants of public
lands to corporations and monopolies, and de
mind thnt the national domain be set apart tor
free home,' for the people.
5tc;irft The annual revonntf. after tlftVinc the
I current debt, should furnhli a moderate balance
Tor the reduction ot the principal, and the revenue,
except so much as may oe derived from a tax on
tobacco and liquors. should be raised tiy duties on
Importations, the duties of which hhoijld be so adr
Justed as to aid in securing remunerative wai,es to
laborers, promote the industries, growth and proa
neritv of the wlinlecoiintrv.
Fi!Mh-Ve hMdin undying honor the soldiers-
.....I . ..Il.l. ...1.....A ...!.. nn..n.t .1... TTllinil Til..!-
iiim;Mijiure vv ljwtr vuiur wvnt mu uuiuu. -.mi...
pensions are a sacred debt of the nation, and the
widows and orphans of those who d'ed for their
country are entitled to the care of a generous and
grateful people. We favor such additional legisla
tion will -xtpnd thp bounty oftne government
to all our soldiers and sailors who were honorably
aiscnaraeu anu uuom naie ojimny uecsiuiu uisii
bletl. wftlioat regard to the length of service or
caute of such discharge.
Sinth The doctrine of Great Britain and other
European powers concerning allegiance "once a
subject, always a subject," having at last, through
theellbrts ol the Republican party, been aband rt
ed. and the American idea of an individual's right
to transfer his-allagiance having been acepptod by
European nations, it Is the duty of our Govern
nvpr.Utn ur.jir(tu-itli.l.-LlimK Pftrt t HO riahtS Of adopt
ed citizens against the aiHiniuon of unauthorized
claims bv their former government, and we urge
continual and careful encouragument. and protec
tion to voluntary immigration.
Tenth the franking privilege onght to be abol
ished, and tho way prepared tor a speedy reduction
In the rates of postage.
Eleventh Among the questions which press lor
attention is that which concerns the relation of
capital and labor, and the Republican party recog
nize the dutv of so shaping legislation as to secure
protection and tii' amplest neia lorcapum nu inr
BCOVC' TO .
KEEP WAR
NEXT -VT X 3ST 0? E Tt,,
GET ONE OF'THE'i
-. v w "1.1
sr
3S3B rZZr
-- "
M
-v7
rfc
sir liw-a
STOVES
GREATEST WONDER.!
THE
OF
the a-rr
EVERY STOVE GUARANTEED
TO GIVE A MORqpNrFORir APLEASATTT
HE.VT.TO USE LESS WOOD. ARE JIORE
CAREFULLY FITTED. ARE MORE KAS-.
II,T AXD CAEAPLY3IOUXTED. ARE
UNDER MORE PERFECT CON
TROL. KAVE A STRONGER
DRAFT.AXD
Give better satisfaction, and sold'far-a
Less Price than any
SHEET IRON PARLOR STOVE
in the maiket. Sold by
EXCELSIOR MARUFACT'-HG GO.
ST. XiOTJIS,
And all Live Stove Dealers Like
grcms&r & cpvoss.
1(W7 to 17
liEGAL ADTOptt..
ka, on UtownVii UrW,l ' C' ' ; -September,
1?T2 " 1 Wr n " .It
.vears old, havluj bSlii SJ r'r' "
ip each, white Uu faS?1 ,S?P Lfl"I
wMteonrnmp. BhZ
'e by pntit'Zr?'.
spot of
ilieame
cnargesnnd damrfge
Plwuy.'.v f
JACt
A lMa.. . ""
In Up matter or the Uu '
.TT , rto ,"eKantel bv the A '' '
and for the county of Lot! tr n -'
rasfc. I will .fell at A. '". J
- . - V4JI
r:v
ville. ipn
fit oneo'elrw-ir i,, ,iVh1,VBSi:n ! uW
L'lllflT in thn..
descriltl tract of iZXX:'.
. .- . oitn
t
to
tow
. of which thesflhl lhi ' '"
-wit: South eas-t snarl. - '
the balance lnxo l'"'
seenrerfby mort.jag2 o ?hna
interest -at, 1Q perT t , "" r
Sept.JTrlSTii
.iri
ll"lni1,'vf" 5
1 -r
1
1 .
wil A..
Leni XaUce.
niKt, ict Court oiNmi-1 f ' l
wherein theStataIta"lbSfl5u1,,ly., :
titf. and they are delenams .
prayer of which petit on .''t '
mean aInst lofen.lnnUfir t
hundred r.ad .twenty-threat V, ' '-
meclmnte',, lieu on not " east V,, ! : r
on twenty-three .town-P Ur c' '
teen east. in said eounvto1 - ' -.
dre.1 and sixteen and il$a, ' iL " '
terestatten Derr-Pf.r JL ."" "?
tS;iGth.i!572,adrVa.;
davit j on ordftrrnf.K-J."' l.Tr r
ineil in-saw aoti. b"'"rrf y .
there h.e In ttn..t,i .. lrt r .'
ft .1 nf f I,- .. ... :" '" "'? t
.-- .... i,,iiu west aikiri. .
.! Ill f.i.. t.
".: """ ' rai
nu ruber
H '. and north east nmn,J?l, " '
live,,,, town ttln,,,X
south west qnnrr.rf iwSL, 1' r ?
town live r rftrMte T( lr ' :
c.unty ; nU alrarni7h,i ., ' 1 -Jehte
injhfeh.Bf.iaSsiUXn. '
pp
let I
Kl
iy 1
-
nronnrtv Juinui4t...
tion of Jnrtsment n shW f
iv-i'uiu!iius:i;-- rjn., .
I erwtse plead ir. v-,,. ,, ,'. "'
htlrdarof Xowm,? 1 ' ,,u ' r
40 THOMAS Ry-
A'
Deroin" " J
One red steer, om Yari.t Tn .,,.
sp it in leit ear'.. . i j k '
tine t,A:rr.kI seifr. , ,
earv, ,1; sit.i i..i? .
ei. ,:.' . n.
hrinds ;wwr:",uer'ye, I
Oi. white cw M,h rrt - -swaUf.w
fork right ear an.'
1 or -.yearvo'd.
One 10,1:1 steer, tw near.s oi I
ear. ' '
One niuley cotr, rd dm) Wlit.
Vt.4A1T iriMrJv
" Il " s -
- 4
ear,
One black tielfrr. on rnr ol.i -ir.
half eroj ofl:i-w,b '
Onenvl heifer, whuUr tn f. -yc-.ra
old.
t -
i k.u ... n .. t .
v';'r ". vmr otu.Sfe'N'. KM I) r,
nc k. swallow fork tn ?ft ,'
in ilKhtbramliAwrJI. Um letter-hip.
unaroirant! ivh!esn,,ttH "
old.
One Mack cow vr'W, wir '
aliout tliree year il i. rih ' .
Tinegar Bitters are not a vile Fancr Drlntf,
made 01 Poor Rum, Whiskv, Proof Spirits and
Refuse Liquors,- doctored, spiced, and sweetened"
to pleasethe taste, called "Tonics." ' nnptizers."-
iri ilk k 1 1 i 1 ;i 1 if 1 nt- i iiiiii "l- nriu 1111 i.niniuL miiii nu '. f -- r wr -
labor, the creator of canltal. the larcest opporiuut-1 '1", ai., uun icau iuu ujipiwun 10 anuiK- uue reu.eo.wc with I. lri
... t .. t..i.. , . " . 1 ...a.i.c . .i-lli.i. rnnficq nnrl nun Knr ara q tTMn fn.i;.inA vn.i I ......... .-.., .... w.
tion. i from tiie native roots and herbs of California, free; f calf w Ith .some x-hite i 5Z,
Tirelfth-Wo-holil that Congress and the PresI- from-all Alcoholic Stimulants. Ther are Hie ftva Or roan steer 0110 TT To;
dent have only tuWilMranimpanjtlveilutyln their, lilood Punfier and a Llfe-srlvinjr Principle, a rcrfect ' rli;! 1. r hrandwl u? hZiJS'.
mejsurort for tbawppnlonor violent and tmu-. Keuovator and Invlgorator or the System, carryme ! - w oran,Iw1 uJ'h "-
onahleorrani7atioi!S in certiiin lately rebellious re-1 ., ,. . .. ?..... t","..i, :.".: 1 ,
elorfianc'firtlienrntprtfoitnf the ballot-box and I u" u" P""""""-4 iaauer aim resionng tae oioou
fiSore.th.-v L 1 1 ! healthy, condition enriching Jr, refresh.D!r and-
tion. ' invigorating: both- mind and body. They arc eay
j hlrternth We denounce repudiation ol the pub- of administration, prompt in their action, certain.
licdebtinanyiormnri.M;iuse.n.sanationalcri!ne. ' in their results, safe and reliable la all forma ot
Wq witness with pride the reduction of the princi- Oisease.
pk-ofthedfbtan.Ioi the ratesof interest upin the . n-0 icrson can tnkc these Bitters accord-
nno.nlcurrencvdK
sumption "f r4ecit-ipavnio t 1 their bones are nrt 'cstroycd by mineral poison
WurfcfiVAr-Tha itep jWican party mindful of its or other means, and the nil ergans wasted beyond,
obi s ition- to the loyal wonun ot ArnCricn-lortiTir the point ofrepair..
noble devotion to the c.ins' of freedota; th'itr :id- I Dyspepsia or Indigestion, ITeadache, Pain,
mission to wider hulih. of usefulness is received ' n the Shoulders; Cdtfshs, nphtnes of the Chest,
with satisfaction audthhpnst deu.nndv of any Dizmcss, Sour Eructations of the Stomach, Bad.
class of clti70iis tor additional risclit-S sh-jilld be , Taste In tho-Vnnth. Itilinna Attar.kq. Piilmtnrtm nf
- r -.-, ,- .-..... . ...-.-w...,,. v.
Mr tc
treated with re;nM?tflil iiiiisldGr.Ulixi
Fifteenth We heartily approve or the iction of
ConRresfi-in extenalhsrauincsry to those lately Ju
rebellion and rejoico in.the growth or. peace and
ratKiiiIJEelfniithfo'iichiiutt)icland. ' '
selves as circMIas thenr.wers (elesated by them
totheState and to tli Keder.il Governujent. It
the Iicart, luQammation of the Lungs, Paiu In the
region of the KlUncys, and a hundred other painful
!; symptoms, are the oaspnngs of Dyspepsia, lit Uieso-
coippiaiiiis 11 na3-no equal, auione.,i)OitiQ win
Sterju"ThoUepuhTlcftn TJirty'DEopoettt6rejQ-prove .1 heuet .pnaranteo or a' merits una. A
lect the riKhts reserved, by the people to-theoa- r-ienffthr advertisement.
har Female Coiziplnlnts, in JOnng Pr-3ld,
..-. -..1 .c...t ti....i.t. .r ...nn. ........! ...
disapprove of a seso.-t to unconstitutional laws f .r , ",'"".,, of 1 e these Ton c E t 'nt d nl Z" XW
the nirnosf of renins Hil- ox lis bv interference with tUe 'H"1 .r n'L' tUtsc T.on,c Ll:w. "'P'-O J e-
rlshts not surrendered b the people to either the I -!deu an lnuumce l.ut a iuorca improvement 13
state or National Government,
Sivtntrrnth- It is the duty of the General Govern
ment to adopt such measures as will tend to en
courage American commerce and ship building.
EwhtrrtithCt! believe the nndM patriotism,
tliciariiest puriHse the sound judceroent, pxacti
ual wihdom. incorruptible integrity and IIlntnou
services or CljssesS. Grant have commended him
to the hearts or the American people, and with
him at our head ;e start to-day on a new march to
victory.
B. F. SOITDEB,
tlauufacturar auuDealer Iu
flLES, COLLH
Hen Jj&K: -?& BJL,
t C3)y C
las Removedi
cam:, txi j I
Jiis iEomsase :c
s
"vs?'a5 f m
CA-;r ? It-'' rri
enactment, forbidding the liquor traf- j
lie. Tiie temperance people miibt
come to see this before there can be
any thorough temperance reform.
And it is to be regretted the cau&e
should be "wounded in the hou.-e of
its friends" by unwise measure, ta
Iven in reference lo oflicials- .of the
Goyernmen-t.
JEr;;jnTTB Hardixg.
London, Xeb.
"IVeltrnslsa. Independent."
We have hepetofore negleuted no
ting the est ibli-hment of a paper
bearing the above title, published at
Lincoln, in this State, edited by J. V.
Scott, and dedicated to the cause of
ItEPl'BMCAX :iKETl.GS.
During the week pa-t we bud the
honor of attending and addressing
several tneetiiigsin the county, prom
inent among which were those in As
pinwall precinct (lliggins' School
House) and Nemaha Citv. At 'the
former we were associated with and
assisted by Judge Stull, Geo. P
luiton, Esq., Win. Daily and .1. S
Miniek; ami' at the- hitter by Hev
Taylor. Judge Stull, J. S. Minick and
Wm. Daily.
The Nemaha Tanners accompanied
as. to Nemnha City in a hotly, and ad
ded much to the enthusiasm of tiie
occasion.
On Monday we visited Peru, there
to listen to the rival aspirants to the
gubernatorial chair. Mr. Lett had
the opening and ulosimr speech. Until
gentlemen made good pe cSirs from
their rc-pective stand-point;!, ea-h be
ing divested of the personalities so
prolific with and among cheir indis
creet friendf
A pleaasant interruption occurred
during the delivery of Mr. L's speech,
occasioned by the entrance to the hall
of the "Normal Guards.' accompan
ied by some two score of young la
dies. The former had inst been nre-
Wlint Greeley Knows Aliout Soldleys.
ABOUT UNION' SOLDIERS.
A large number of persons were
collected here at a vast expeuw;, with
the single purpose txf rekindling the
bitterness and. hatred, the animosity
and antipathies, the fear3 and exulta
tions of civil war, for the advantage
of a political party. Greeley, at Pitts
burgh in 1S72
AIIOUT REBEL SOLDIERS.
I hope the time will come when the L
soldiers that frmgbt with Lee- and
Johnson will occupy as proud jiosi
tion in tlm hearts "of the American
people ns the. enhMers that fought un
der Grant and Sherman. Greeley, at
11 clcsburr; hi 1872.
WHIPS, CASTAS COLLARS, PtOHES,
ZIN'K rADS.nnrsllES.BLAN'KETS.
BROWNVILLE, NEB.
J". J". GOSPEE,
STATE AGEN'T FOR TIIE BEST
Pnmhinprl .thpllflr anrl firinrlpr
uumuiiiuu wi.u.iui uiiu uiiuuuij
Wind JIlll and Steamer.
ALso Breeder and Shipper or the celebrated
POLAND CHINA. HOG-,
And sro-eof llPdce Plants and fJpnpriil Xnr-
wrj-siocK. JtitT" write Jojr circulr.
lars. AUurus J.
01-ly
boon penxSntU)ie.
For IivJJr.mmnlorj- mid Clircnlc Tiheu
lnatism and Gou'. l.p j 1.1 or liiuigt-tu n. Bil
ious Kcmhii. u: an 1 Intermittent Foyers. I)iasc3
or the Wood, l.ivcr. Kidneys and Bladder, these
Uittcra have been Inot succossfnl. Such Ihccaaea
I arc cai!' d hr Vitiated; Blood, u hich ia generally
prouuceo uj ueraneineni osme mgcsmc ortr.ins.
Thtarcxi Gentle Pm-utive- as. Mcli-aa
n 'iVjulc, jio3.-c.-a:i2; also tUcpcculiar merit or act
.I'as ionerfi.lar 'it in rchewnjr Congestion or
Iii'lalnniatiou oftlicLucr and. VUccral Organs find
III llIUUUIUlM'a.,-.'3.
For S1I UUeascs, Eruptions. Tqtter, Sa3t
I'dicmn, lllotciiea, Spotd, rtiiiplc-s. Pustules, Koli,
Carbuncles, Klng-worms. Scald-Head, Sore Kve,
Ervslpcla?, Itch. Scarfs. IHscolorations of tho Skin.
Humors and Uiseascs of the Skin, of whatever ' i
name rr nature, are incraiiv ting tip and carried
cut or the system iu a bhort lime by the nse or thrsc
fitters. One bottle iu such cases will convince the
most incredulous of their curative ctrecta.
cieausc i!c 1 itlntcd Ulood whenever yon
mm 11s liripurniei ourstin-j mroupn me pkm in
Pimples. Eruptious, or Sores; cleanseit when you
had it obstructed and bIu?klsU in the veins; cleanse
it when it is Toul ; your feelings will ted vou when.
Keep the blood pure, and the health or the svstem
will follow.
Grateful Thousands proclaim Yiverak Cit
teks the most woudcr.td Jmigoniut that ever sus
tained Hie MnTiinfr system.
PI11, Tn;ic, ami other IVorni, Inrkinjj In
the syetem of bo many thousands, are enectu.dly
destroyed and removed. Savs n distitifruLslicd
physiologist : Tlicrc is Fcarccly an I-sdividual on the
fact? nf ttin earth whnu lioilrl. r.nini im,.. !.
presence of worm. It U not upon tiie healthy
elements or tuc body that worms c.ist. but upon
the diseased humors and bhniy deposits that breed
these living iuoubtcr3. of di&ease. .'Oi system of
medicine, no crminis:cs, no anthelminltic, will
free the system fro:i worms like these Ihtters.
Icidianlcnr uiscasc-i. Persons engaged hi
Paint and Jlinerals. bur.i ca numbers. Tw-
sctf ts, Gold-beaters, and Jliner. ai thev advance
in life, arc subject to paralv-.jof thclJowcls. To
guard nirainst this, take a dote of Walked Vi.v
tu vit Uirrtns twice a week.
milous, Itemittfiit, nnil Intermil tent
Fevers, whiciiare .so prevalent In the vleysof
i --'-111 1 1 1 1 n mi ,m 1 11 - a
hi m m km
GLOTHm !
rmrrni n iin iHiT-ni-w-wi uimmi ! 1 Hi 1 miww
Genis' Furnishing Gc:l"
innCMytuKjuUMwku m iwrira mmr'
tC'C, 'c.f lo
?TilO AT rVi'.V ' '
iy&m&s a i Lut .
81
DXartt Strc
J I
JACOB MAIIOHV,
3SSRCHA3STT TAIIC?.
O
3
p
. z, 5
tzJ
LTJ
&?
K-T5-
Jj
Zip ".?
especially those of tli .MLsaisippi, Oi.io, ilna'juri,
I..111CH. Tennessee. Cumberl-d. Arkansas. Kfit.
sa
p
J. G. RUSSELL,
Icaler In
and its editorials give evidence of
ability and originality. We wish the
Independent success, not only in its
venture financially, but that its
into a pebblestone, when he in his teachings may so impress, the readers
geiitnd hv the Inrfpr wit li n fl.wr nm.
Temperance. It is a good sized naner -... 1 1 4 ,. , '!.. .
. . '., ,.t . , . . , J'1!'1-1' ticulars relating to which will be
found in another column.
all sufficiency arraigned, tried, and
convicted liarsh and other.3, without
even a poor affidavit to give color.
The speech, on the whole, contain
ed too much of boorishness to be ap
preciated by a refined audience, and
as to dissuade them from indulgence
in tfwine when it is red and givetii
color in the cup," but especially in
whisky of whatever color.
The largest and be.st3toek of stoves
.1 ... j
uiobe wno applauded especially the ever brought to Brownville iusfe -e-
..B.t4 jjuiiiiiiw, iavo evidence of eeivi
coarseness or degrading affiliations
i'HQ Tum.
On Monday evening Messrs. Fur
nas and Lett addressed a crowded au
dience in this city. The former was
escorted to the hall by the Tanners.
Here Mr. F. had the opening and clo
sing of the diecussioa. In his closing
effort, the stage was strewn with bo
quels, flung thereon by the fair hands
of the ladies present. At this late
hour it would be idle to express judg
ment or give way to comment on the
arguments used by either gentlemen,
,-.. ... I.., ll. ..1- t :i i -..1
1 anc scarfs at Bennett & Dolen's. , record of the current week.
The Power of Sympathy.
There is no class of sympathy which
is not humiuiued .and liberafifced, in
feelings and sentiments, by frequent
and friendly intercourse. We are
born to sympathize for each other iu
pleasure as well as grief. The social
feelings aie improved where amuse
ments are participated in, in common
with our fellow-men ; the mind
warms and expands, and becomes
-ensible- to pleasure unknown to him
whose enjoyments are all but solitary
who confines all hi interest and hap
piness and concern 10 the narrow cir
cle of his awn selfishness. The soul
becomes lib rnlized and enlightened
when mingling in the society of oth
ers, and particularly -when sharing in
their nKasures. While, on the con
trary, In solitude the man becomes
misanthropic and selfish, contracted
in his notions, and filled with narrow
prejudices.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Bxnd3sTuLB5TT
Colorado. Krazos. Rio Grande, "Pearl, Alabama,
Mobile, Savannah, Rojnoke, Jamc3, ond many
others, wide their vast tributaries. throu-lmn-.onr
Jl?Vi nnJjarticu-1 entire country during the Summer and Antnmn,
'''ilXY'r k I and-remarkably po durfn? seasons or nnuual heat
.iiicoin. en. and dryness, are lavan-Wy accomnanied a.- extent
Mve derangemenuof the stomach and hver, ,. -ii.il
j other abdominal L-Kcra. la their trcatimnt, a
1 purgative, exerting a powerful in:!uenee upon these
I varioiid organs, h esbcntiaiiv- necessary 'fhere fct
' no cathartic fur the purpose equI to Da. J. "ai.s.
rr.'s i.neo iu l!iTTi...3, as M.ry wm spcedilv
r-move me uaric-coiorca visckI matter with winch.
thebowcUarcloadciUatthesiinietiiiiesiimuiating
tlie-secretiotid of the liver, and grnerady restorin'
the healthy functions of the digestive organ.?.
scrotum, or ivSii'h Evil, White Swelling,
- s " C5
I 5. i
5 o
O
r-B
W
I
ffc-:
Tr sr-
i w
BUOWNYII.
rasJ Iff F I V I M 1 1 1 1 U V V I ' 1 1 A 1 1 1' I lc,-ra' t-rvsipeias. &vve.icti necK. ooitre.ijcrofulouj
43 Vl I H TiN. I L I K .N AI . 1 il K A laI1;ini:na'' Indolent imamm.i.i.U3, Mercurial
MSil!LUj L m UUllU Cii 01UnilOAtrectiou3, O.d boras, Hniplions of the Skin, Sore
-l I Kyes, etc., etc. In these su in all other conti:a-
pifzJ
WHOLKSALE AXI) RETAIL.
12 Main Street
scoxvisr-xriXiXJE, jStebJ
MS
teeZ
tional ULsca-cs. AValkhr's VinuARl!:TTEiEs hn-.p
bhavrn their crcat cur-live powers ia. the mos.:
obstinatcjind iniract -.b'c cases.
Br. "Walker's California. Vliieirnr Bit
ter act on all these cases in a. E.i.ul-r manner.
, i.y punryinfT tiie Riood tli y remove tli-? cat;.-?, and
ly resolving away the; cffv;-3 of tin intlaiuuiation
tne inocrcniar iteposits) t:.a airected-iaru re-een e
hcaltli, aud a permanent cure la ejected.
I AJle properties OI UK. AI.CEi; d VtVEOAK
IUTTEia are Aperient. DiapliorctT. CarmnaUei
- I J.'utritious, laxative. Diarettc, Sedative. Countsr.-
t iiiiiuiik, siiuoniiev.iicraiivc,.anu Anti-UiUou3.
1 The Apcrienc and mud laxative propertica
j of Db. "Wai.keh's iEGAit RiTTEia arc the bess
fafe-irnard ia cascsiof ernntlon3 ami iMiimnTit
i feters. Their balsamio, healim;, and soothing pro-
jv.-iiiv pro.ixi. me uumora oi tne iauce.s. Their
Sedative properties allay pam in. the nervous svs
tem, stomach, and bowels,, from innannnatioa.
. S. W"ATjT Their Countcr-Irritmitr inl!inriv it.
Would respectfully Inform th deniaensof lcnu3 ttironsnout the system. Their Antl-Uiiious
urownviiie, citizens
the ptiblieenerally
n.ssortment or
FfDpV
SNA l' '
I
T"v "ft LM
ii
-u?."i-:H
TASTING IS BELIEVIKG.
"TTAVIC a first 1 !-- "?'-
1 1 rMirrf.I r .. . -r
s of .Nemaha eoiintv and I PPcrUcs stimulate tho-liver. In the secretion o imsia. . .r. -
y. that he keer the Hnest l blIe' and lts dlscliarses- throu-h the binary ducts, jwrt-' .. ri.1 m..
1,1 iveest .ne iineai and are suneriorto ail remedial a-enLs. for thin.r , offrc -iita !.-
...,-.. . ... ... w . . , , - .. . - r?-- w - - 1
WINES, HQUOBS AND 0IGAE&' ylSlS3ngS.ri
1 " a-1 J--0-"-0 . purifying alliisflnids with Vi.neoab Rn
tSft D7
Rrrrruj V.v
I... t i... .. ... !'.,-." .... .. ,- ...... ,v
iu uk Miunu in imsor any otner cimv winch eniuemic can tatcnoiu or a svstem thus fore-armpii
he will warrant to suit the ta-sSeoi any eoa- DlreeHous Take of the Bitters on jrointr to '
noisure, aud solicits tests, and the patronage ' ocd at night from a half to one and oue-hah wmc
of testers. lJKepSm glassful. Eat pood noariahmg food, suqh as beef
steak', mutton chop, enison, roast beef, and vece-
AH jdQ& fnntrta anil tnl-A iMir.tlnA AvnAE. m.....
.-.w, Mu m.iv. vuu.'in cvwii.o. licv aro
composed of purely vegetable ingredients, and
contain no spirit.
n. u. Mcdonald &. co.,
Drngjrists and Gen. Ajrts.. San FrancUco. CaL, &
cor. or Washlnfrtoa and Charlton Sts., X.Y
SOLI) BY ALL DRUGGISTS & DEALERS.
Rmwarille frry .1 'r-
Maro- !!!.
l-.i
FOEITHE FALL TRADE OF 72.
ed bv Stevenson ,C- Hrr.cc
i--V. " "
The Uncst rollertion of hanlr. ont-dnor hnlbs
from oar imported stock, orer offered in the
United States. Remember that Hyacinths. Tu
lips, Croca, etc., mnst he planted ia the fall to
secure spring bloom. Sent by mail.
PDKXAS & SUNS.
40-tf Brownville, Neb.
C?TJBSCRIBE for the "WceklyAdvertiEer." Old.
O est paper in the Slate.
PATENT W1ATHEE
C2 The bet for excluding i
p TVIND, DUST,' OR RAIN, -3
,-rS from under doors. e-
c For sale by E-pa
Swan, & Bro. -
perpetuaiTbloomikg roses.
Orer two hnmlred different freest varieties
prepetuai blooming and climbing rgses, of our ,
own raisins, hardy for out-door cultivation and
line for winter bloom in the parlor. Can be sent
by mail.
FDRSAS &-'SQXS,
10- tf Brownville, Xeb.
FURNAS NUR53k;
Br3v2AvUI?, Hote5'
&
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry
JOSEPH SHUTZ,
No. 59 Main Street, Bro-cmville.
lteei constanUy on handalnrce and well
afoorted stock of cenulne articles In his line.
I KepairtBR of Oocks. Watches and Jewelry
clone on idiort notice, at reasonable rates.
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
aed.COO ApjiSc Trees.
100 OOO Vcur Yrt."-
10a.tt0 Clivrry Trees.
50,000 PcaflJ'i'icv,:-
200.0DO urergrepn". ,.
ZQV.GOO Money Lees'11
Plastis. pj::t'
500,000 Osage nedrc
r rrv u ismle ?cu
-.uvy w .-i.-
FLOWERING SHRIIRS. au of car
A Hue varletv nf lmnlr flatwrin? trafloof U -..
- . I- ' 'I ja.tr J.I.JW-
snrnusiorsale bv
for
j
40-tf
PURSAS fc SONS, i T)' -.XlvSo'tfl . -t,.v. -
Ilrownville, cb. I
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lei
Ul
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fr
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1.
hi
m
40-tf
si