..aLrrtrrLir' wli'ganrv.ry-j--J ...
BUSINESS NOTICES.
ochool "qooks.
School Books.
Forsalf rheap by G.B.DUMS.
BANK NOTICE.
Tiic Awxiua.1 Jneetliig 01 tne
t,f-iviholdere of Uie State Bank of Ne-
aste, ill be lield on Tuesday, 21st Octo-
cr ij-, jit the Bank, at 7 o'clock, 1. 1L. for
c t'f tiau-of a Jttnni n uireciorr.
Iwt H. E. GATES, Cashier.
'I'VE
AT L. A. SSUGJIAXN
- CIGAR MAKERS'5-
itT. (,ovEL-or.s choicb. w AH 1 E.L1
ilv first class v:nrkinen need apply.
TOP. SAILS
vf '. 'sunder tills head will be charged 2
jits earl. .nert.on, for live lines or less.
t-. Cottage Residence on TLicltnrd St-3
jo, i tj aminos pari 01 iowm. uooa hwmw. timci.
iii' l:rnbber . irult trees, Daru. ana 101 anu u
rU. fenced. Ternib reasonable. Apply 10
W. T. ROGfiltS.
J- Cloy' Patent Weather Strip. The
- - - udln s ma, uusi or jta.ni nuiu umuu
1 rsh- I SWAN & 11RO.
iMi,al nud Departure orIails.
orthern-Dai:y. by Railroad-Arrives 11 a. m.
KaBtnern-Ia"y- by IiaUroad-Arrives 2:39p.m.
hortberu
,Ti--
Via rem, uziiy arrives i m; ire-
,r: - r -
Nemuha City, Daily Arrives 5
Ht ert "vi-1" TVcumseli to Beatrice DaUy :
r nr T"n "' Arrives iy.m.
mRaT.,...,..'i Table Koek Weekly Ar-
"-V..M1 nl Imparts Monday at 7 a.m.
Kto.tft -""r ,.a .tunlav at 6 i. m. Departs
re
Fed'
nia. a , t Tiaay ai . s-ni.
, ,.rV. ii .r- from T. m..io it, p.m
3-- . . "
fo-:
Sun
'-"- " . -.- . iwt nr.x
i-q.-
: : i 'a. m
.A.POLOi
2K.P.3i.
RAILROAD TIKE TABLES.
orllugton & 3ribi.ourl River Railroad
in Nelirnslia.
MAIN LI2TE.
.ritts:HWtx:
. .Lincoln
Kearney June-
5 p.m. arrive
ll:lu.m. leave
&iJa.m. leave
a-rlv
um.vha bka:;ch.
ix leav
i. arrivt-
i'lHltinuth..
1 115 u.m. arrive
j MG8 u.Hi. leave
BhJlTWCE RRANCH.
r e.
js arrive
..Crete I 7:45 a.m. arrive
.....Beatrice.-
4:J4a.m. leave
feansafi City, St. Joe. & C. E. Railroad.
m j- lcs. PlielH Station as. fellows :
-t '..'i'L. in. fJoiapoo:h....l'tWa.m.
',u.. r ;. ci. , Goinc Sooth, .KJi p. m.
oi u-
'Oiu.
Sltllnud I'aolfic Railway.
. r, n ' N ibraska City liTOpm 7.30 p m
-t'tm' Mnooln. I ll:ani 3pm
1 , zr -ward . I .15 a m leave
J X COXVKRS1U, Sup't.
fci.
MAHKxiT KEPORTS.
Biounlllf Orocerj- ilurUet.
rk A.7Va for SI.
.'iin. Sll for ;1.
i .--,1 astotlieSl.
.-
Bta- '
, . r.s to tlie IM.
. rr-ri,5ft.
r lea. $l,'iSl,.
-.' ?I45.
, Ji.iperJb.
FKar. ' h 1
SSaja: Tt-n
3jiej 1 tia-Mies. iu:ets.
3ll" lo I-' ets.
fC:iv- S . Vuctory.acte.
ilai Rivi r salt. $3,25.
jPj-r.; o' iinon, t(MiCS.
frui . gi'Ulen, Sl.W.
it ra; -i" Mf, SL.V3.
iu "'.!, . el.
WJv. r. . Nu. 1. i-LSi. K8. 2. 11.75 9 kit.
b Lit' "!,:,. No. 1. S1.75 ? kit. Family 15.
Ei'urt "iJ r VinerHr, 8et.
Produce and Provlbloii-Mnrllet.
fa f,it-! all 0?-Si; sjwJag 7c.
r i-ls.
plart , 1 ci.lj.
Sijf i"i l"CtH.
i'ur Tj,t iunHSy Fall, $1,59.
X loar. spring. 53,00.
tioft- n-. live. Sl.itS per aoan.
BI-k n- d 'zt-n, s eU.
-tt- :o!ee. 3U25 cts.
1' t - 7o.;l 00.
Ihl'a. ' -t .'. Main-. lfri$l& ct&.
BBi l'.i- '.:.t'j. lV"t-K.
lie- L. t
glLa- rs
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IVHIPS, C ANT AS COLLARS, 110BES,
N'' PAI-..i;ttU!-UEs.BrMVS'KETS.
!Ii )WNVILLE, NEB.
JEWELEE,
C2
t I :irds
fi ; Cros
3
Srownvillc. Vcb.
A LOCKs., WATCHES, JEWELRY,
Vra-red aaU Jewe.rj ilannfaLtured to order.
r- -I- WORK WARRJLXTKI)
:fl
5 JP
SALE AND EXCHANGE
STABLES.
COGSWELL'S OLD STAND.
i Cor. ninln d; 1st Sts.,
NOWTOLLE, HEBBASKA.
MDW stock,
immim
LATEST STtttJSS.
L'ii'J IS UIMUP
WUttL V? U D 1 0 i II
i
c
IIKtlE
the advertiser:
THURSDAY, OCTOBER IG. 1S73.
Publishers' Xoticec.
Extra Copies of the Ajjvertiskb far sale by G.
S-DtTNr, Bookseller, Stationer and 2fews Deal
er, No. 97 Slain street, next door to the Postofllce.
Local Notices, set as ordinaryreadins matter,
will be charged ten cents per line, each Insertion.
Sot in display type, twenty-fire per cent, additi
onal to above rates.
ADVEKTJSEiTEXTS nnder the nead of "Wanted."
"For Itent," "For Sale," "Lost," "Fonnd," &a
will bechared twenty-five cents for each adver
tisement of fire lines, or less, each insertion. Ad
vertisements over five lines, at the rate of fire
cents per line, each insertion.
CAFFREY fc HACKER,
Publishers Advertiser.
C1TYAJTJD COZTJSTTJZ
LUCAL 2IELAXGE.
Election is over.
Wounded and slain of last Thurs
day have beeu recovered.
The Democratic ticket was beat
en in Omnhaon Tuesday.
The "Anti-Monopolists" carried
their entire ticket in Johnson Countj
last Tuesdaj-.
Col. I. 2S". White spent a couple
of days in the citj' last week. He re
ports Phelps lively.
Geo. Berkley bought GOO dozen of
fine teeth combs when at St. Louis
last week. Poor chauoe for lice.
Carrol Bros, have the best liquor
in town, and claim that no better ex
tract of rye or corn was ever sold than
can be had at their store.
Mlirphy has sold his pork house,
fixtures, etc., to Lewis & Marsh, and
the whole establishment was shipped
to the capital this week.
Charley Whitman informs us
that his billiard parlor is completely
fitted up and in readiness for the ta
bles which he is hourly expecting.
Some of our people are discussing
for the tenth time the peculiar fact
that they can't put up a stove in the
same place with the same pipes as last
year.
Joe Huddart wants to sell his ice
house. There is money in it, but Joe
says it ought to be run by some one
who has nothing else to do. He offers
it at a bargain.
At the election in this preoiuct
on Tuesday, W. H. Small was elect
ed Assessor, T. L. Schick and H. D.
Snyder. Justiees of the Peace, Jno.
B. McCabe and David Cnmpbell, Con
stables, mid Jno. L. Carson, Hoad
Supervisor.
We have been requested to noti
fy the citizens of Peru and those in
that neighborhood favorable to the
establishment nttbat point, of a
steam ferry, that a meeting will bo
held at the District School heuse
in Peru, Friday evening next, at 7
o'clock, to make arrangements to the
end indicated. A general turnout Is
solicited and expected.
The fact the road leading -from
seventh street north west by the ceui
etry is being fenced in beyond the
cemetery n:;iy and ought to be matter
for the consideration of our council.
This road ias beeu of much import
ance heretofore, making access to our
oity easy from that direction, and may
bo kept open now much cheaper than
after awhile. Besides the settling up
of that portion of ths city will be
greatly facilitated if the ridge 'road can
be kept 'jpen.
seen too.
We hope1 it will be
Hats and cups, full assortment, at
L. Lowmau's.
The Elkhart, Indiana, Wagon,
beats them all. Sold and warranted
bv Tidel & Richards.
Fresh Troit autl irystera.
Stevenson &,
Cross.
Do not buy a cheap, inferior Wag
on or Stove, but buy one of those sold
by Tisdel & Richards.
Toy cart's Tip carts, Bo;'3 Express
wagons, Wheel barrows, Toy gig's,
Perambulator, &c. &c, all for sale by
J. L. Roy verycheap.
Wagons!
Wagons!!
Wagons!!!
The best in the ;wcrld, for sale
Tiadel and Richards
by
Iron And wagon timber, the largest
stock b3r Stevenson & Cross.
Fashion! Fashion!! Fashion
Stoves told by Tisdel and Rich-
Paints, oils and glass best brands
t$ I and lowest figures, by Stevenson &
J
For hardware, tinware, Iron, steel,
nails, &c, cheaper than anywhere
else, go to Tisdel & Richards.
At Hetzel's, 5 mackerel for 25 cts.
Fine samples of Coal Stoves
sale bv Tisdel & Richards.
for
At Hetzel's, 15 pounds dried apples
for Si.
Tisdel & Richards invites the at
tention of the people to the fact that
they are selling the best Wagon ever
manufactured, and on the most rea
sonable teifnS.
Lard wanted at Gilmore & Co's.
Who sells those fine Wagons? Tis
del & Richards.
For nice traveling baskets go to
McCreery & Nickell's. 39-am
Full stock of the celebrated Cham
pion and Fashion stoves the best by
Tisdel & Richarfls.
FARMERS.
Stevenson & Cross, have the largest
stock of goods in Nemaha County, and
sell on a smaller profit than any house
in the State.
Elkhart Wagon the best sold, and
warranted by Tisdel & Richards.
Den is agent for the Oriental Pow
der Co., and keeps a full supply, by
the keg, pound or ounce. Den uses
no other powder but the Oriental,
I and this is the reason he kills more
Proprietor. game than any of his competitors.
"The election on Tuesday passed offij
quietly.
Wanted A Jew loads of bay, on
subscription, at this office.
Wecegretto learn that the Kansas
Magazine has suspended.
Apple3 are plenty upon our streets
at from $1.25 to $1.50 per bushel.
The Public Well on
is being walled, and
ready for use.
Second street
will soon be
A dwelling house containing three
rooms, for rent. Enquire of T. C.
Hacker, at this office.
Married at Brownville, Oot. 8th '73,
by Rev. W. B. Slaughter, S. H. Ma
son, Esq., of Illinois, and Miss Anna
Jenkins, of PefU.eb.
7
J
Political Hefokjiers. David
Butler and Jarvis S.. Church. These
are the fellows who propose to reform
the politics of this State, aided by
Miller of the Omaha ITerald,
T. C. Hacker, our 'Dorr:' of this
office, returned from his visit to In
diana, on Monday evening last. Dora
sn3-s Indiana will do first rate to visit
but to live there, excuse him.
.
Messrs. Dye, Sykes, Lippett and
Church and Miss Fannie Arnold,
Mrs. Docker, and Miss Decie Johnson
attended the musical convention at
Salem, last week. It was conducted
by Professor Perkins and was a deci
ded success.
E. S. Wibley sold this week to L.
Lowman, his new store building;
which Mr. L. will now finish and
arrange to his liking. Mr. Wibley put
in a great many hard working hours
in getting thisbuildiug'so far advanc
ed and we were in hopes when com
pleted he might be able to fill it with
goods and make money.
Geo. Berkley jgot back last week,
bringing withhim five boxes of Mil
lieerj gdods, and he does not over
shoot the mark when he'avers that a
prettier stock never greeted the op
tics of .Nemaha County ladies. And
George wishes it distinctly under
stood that the goods are all fresh and
new, not remnants of old or old-fashioned
stock.
Tlie Home Graugb.
The fourth number of this month
ly is at hand, filled to overflowing
with articles of sterling value. This
is decidedly the Magazine for the peo
ple, It is entertaining, highly instruc
tive and labors to secure wealth to its
creators, the Producer, Mechanic ancZ
Laborer. It should find a place in
every family. Subscription price
$1,50 per year In advance. Address
The Home Grange, So 4, South 5th
street, St. Louis, Mo.
Love oomes unawares frequently
we verily believe. At least our latest
reports from Snleni show that some
thing of that sort happened to Ed.
Lippitt while attending the musical
convention there last week. Now,
Ed is a very modest boy as it were,
and to be suddenly aillicted in that
way, very rationally might be ex
pected to destroy temporarily, his
equilibrium. On no other principle
oould his friends account for the
reckless manner in which he talked
of "home made musio" when they
were congratulating him on the pe
culiar fortune in which he so sudden
ly found himself.
An exehange has made an Im
portant discovery, by means of which
every man can be his own "Old Prob
abilities" or Heliograph. This is1 how
it is done : "If you wish to know
whether it is going to storm or not,
all you have to do is to find the storm
vortex and see which side of it is the
most moist. Multiply this by the
square of the latent heat, subtract the
time of day, and divide by the weather-cock.
The result will be the rati
fication, plus the thermometric evo
lution of the north pole and then a
wayfairing man though a natural
know-nothing, can tell what will fol
low." How wonderful, and yet how
simple, is the economy of nature !
A cottage on Main street to rent.
Containing six sooms, with good well
of water at the door. AppljT to W.
T. Den.
Den has just received a large assort
ment of double barrelled shot guns
and rifles, which he will sell at reduc
ed prices. Call and examine Den's
guns before purchasing and be con
vinced that Den keeps only first class
guns at low pri'Jes.
Try Middleton's sweeney collar.
Large stock of clothing for
youths ftud children, at L.
men,
Low-
mans's.
Who sells the best wagon in Brown
ville ? Why, W. T. Den sells the
Harrison wagon, which took the gold
medal at Kansas City Exposition.
Only $S5,00.
Boots and Shoes for nien, ladies and
children, at L. Lowman's.
Buy clothing, dry goods, groceries,
at ten per cent, reduction, at Den's.
Two rooms to
T. Den.
rent. Apply to W.
Buffalo overshoes, arctic overshoes,
for men, ladies and children, at L.
Lowman's.
Buy your boots and shoes at reduc
ed prices, at Den's
Remember Den sells shot at 12i cts.
per pound, powder 25 cents and up
wards. Snpouti Premium Powder.
Stevenson & Cross) General agents
will duplicate any list.
Cassimeres, Jeans, Beaver, Chin
chillas and flannels, atL. Lowman's.
Fur Bctts, in .Mink, Seberian
Squirles, Alaska Mink, and Prusian
Sable, for ladies, misses and children,
from $5 up to $40, at L. Lowman's
Clothing and Groceries, at Hetzel's.
Burned to Deatli.
The following telegram was receiv
ed to-day by Geo. P. Berkley, and
handed io us for publication :
Dewitt, Neb., Oct. 15, 73.
To Geo. P. Berkley: Annie Berk
ley, Mrs. Morey and children were
burned to death yesterday, by prai
rie re. Morey.
Annie Berkley was a daughter of
J. B. Berkley, formerly of Brown
ville, and Mrs. Morey was a sister of
Mrs. Berkley and Mrs. J.Q.A. Smith,
who alBo, with her husband, for
merly resided in this vicinity. Jj
Proceedings of the Bonrd.of Commit
alonerx at Ulelr Oct. Term 1873.
Present, H. O. Minick, A. J. Ritter
and H. Hockemeyer, Commissioners.
J. M. Hacker Clerk D. Plasters Sher
iff, when the following busines was
had and done, to wit ;
A petition was presented a3king.the
location of a County Road at Hills
dale, which was continued so as to
come up in connection with the vaca
tion of a portion of the town site of
Hillsdale.
It was ordered by the Board that an
appropriation be made for building a
oulvert in Road Dist. No. 3 in Wash
ington Precinct, and that H. Hocke
meyer examine the work ?hen done
and report.
It was ordered by the Board that an
appropriation, of an amount sufficient
to pay for 500 feet of soft wood lumber,
out of the General Road fund for the
benefit of Road District No. 1 in Ben
ton Precinct to be expended by the
Supervisor of said District.
There was a petition presented to
the Board of County Commissioners
from Peru Precinct asking the Board
to order an Election to be held in said
Precinct for the purpose of voting
Bonds in aid of the Peru Manufactur
ing Company which Eleotion was
ordered by the Board to be held on
the 22d day of November 1873.
The Superintendent of the poor
farm reported two paupers on the
poor farm, which report was received
by the Board.
The Commissioner appointed to
view the location of a Road Petitioned
for by Trobridge and then reported n.
oomendiug the Road be located. C.
M. Hayden was appointed Commis
sioner to make said location.
The CommissiorJe'r appointed to
view the location of a road petitioned
for by J. P. Price and others reported
recomendiug that the road be so loca
ted. C. M. Hayden was appointed a
Commissioner to make said location.
The Commissioner appointed to
view the location of a road pe tltioned
for by H. Steinman and others, re
ported recommending that the road
be 30 located. C. M. Hayden was ap
pointed a Commissioner to locate said
proposed road.
The contract for the erection of a
Bridge near W. G. Swan's in Lafay
ette Precinct was awarded to Geo.
Crow and A. L. Waltz, for the sum
of $310 out of oak timber.
The contract for the erection of a
Bridge on the section line between
seotions 12 and 13-on the Muddy In
town 5 range 12 east, in Washington
Precinct, was awarded to Geo. Crow
and A. L. Waltz, for the sum of $290
out of oak timber.
The contract for the erection of a
Bridge i mile south of Thompson's
Mill on Indiana creek on section line
between section 31 and 32 T 5R 15
east In Loudon Precinct was awarded
to Geo. Crow and A. L. Waltz, for
the sum of $300 out of oak timber.
The contract for the erection of a
Bridge on the Muddy near A Kearus
in Bedford Precinct, was awarded to
C. W. Wheeler, for the sum of $640 as
per plan and specifications furnished
by bidder.
The contract for the erection of a
Bridge on Rock Creek on section line
between sec. 8 and 17 T G R 14 east in
Glen Rock Precinct, was awarded to
C. W. Wheeler for the sum of $464.56
as per plan furnished by bidder.
It was ordered by the Board that
tho County Surveyor survey the line
of the Road on tho east line of the
north east $ of sectiou 24 town 4 range
15 east, particularly on the east line of
C. M. Kauffmau'c land, on said sec
tion line.
It was ordered by the Board that A.
J. Ritter proceed to let a con tract such
grading as he may deem most neces
sary to repair approaches to Iron
Bridge near Nemaha City.
It was ordered by the Board that D.
W. ShurtliiTand J. K. Smith be noti
fied to appear before the County Com
missioners at their next session and
pejfect their settlement.
It was ordered by the Board that
the County Clerk advertiso for bids
for furnishing twenty-live cords of
wood, either hard or soft.
It warf ordered that the clerk con
tract with parties for the erection of a
wall under the county safe, with stone
foundation and completed with brick.
M. Braunon und J. Bausfield were
selected to examine the brick on the
poor farm.
Allowances made out of the General
County Fund to tho amount of S2213 6S
General Rond Fund 234 48
District Road Fund 24 00
Estrny Fund . 1S1 35
J. M. HACKER, Clerk.
fn
KEU' GOODAT LOW PRICES.
I have received one of the best
stocks of goods in town, consisting of
prints, muslins, flannels of all kinds,
jeans, casaimers, and uotionsof all
kinds, hats, clothing for men and
boys, in great varity, shoes and boots
for everybody, Queensware and Gro
ceries. Cheap for cash is the Motto.
Call and see me.
Geo. Marion.
Buck, Sheep, Cassimeres, and fur
lined Gloves, for men, ladies and dhil
den, at L. Lowman's.
Fresh. Trout and Oystera.
Stevenson & Cross.
Joe Shutz has a fine assortment of
watches, all grades, and jewelry of
every description, for sale at a very
small advance on cost. Give him a
call.
The heaviest stock of goods ever
brought to Brownville. Stevenson &
Cros3.
Plastering Hair at Bauer's Harness
hop.
r
SSOERTDAJST ITEMS.
J. B. Piper is teaching school-in
Tenny's school House.
TMgging potatoes Is the order of
the day. The average yield is about
two buEhels per acre.
E. E. Savage is blacksmi thing in
Sheridan. Can do all kinds of work
"with neatness and dispatoh."
For simplicity and durability,
the Grover & Baker Sewing Machine
takes the lead, and they are sold for
les3 money than any other first class
machine. Sold by J. H. Dundas.
We have heard the Nebraska
Legislature accused of every thing
that was mean but the last oharge
caps all. "It has put a postage of
twenty cts., on news papers not sent
out of the county."
The Texas cattle belonging to
Grigsby & McKenzie were stampeed
ed the night of the fifth, some jump
ed down a steep bank into the creek,
and others jumping in on top of them
"trampled them under their unhal
lowed feet" formed a bridge on
which to oro33, fled, leavingthlrteen
dead and two badly crippled.
We have seen all the candidates
that are out except Jack. They are
ail very pleasant, agreeable men and
we would like to vote for all of them,
just to see how happy they would be
in office. We learn that P. M. Mar
tin by marriage is a cousin to Mr.
Jack, so think we can support him
him with no further recomend.
We visited Johnson County the
4th of this month. As we returned
home we passed the residence of Mr.
Shroff, saw people gathering there and
learned that Mr.SShroff had commit
ted suicide by hanging. Mr. S,. has
been a man of considerable means aud
stood high in the estimation of all who
knew him, but for the past few years
financial embarrassment and domes
tic trouble have preyed upon his
mind aud caused the commission of
this sad crime.
Dupouts Premium Powder.
Stevenson & Cross General ugents
wilrduplicate auy list.
J. L. Roy has just received a fine
assortment of willow work stands,
children's rocking chairs, table chairs,
&c. &c.
Farmers, don't throw away SO or 90
dollars on a wagon to save 10 dollars.
But buy tho Bain they are" the cheap
est. Sportsmen, farmers and others you
will save money by buying your pow
der, shot and amunition at Den's.
Rope,
Cross.
all sizes, by Stevenson &
Now style" in Fancy Dress Trim
mings, Belts, Ribbons add Ladles
Hats, at L. Lowman's.
The heaviest stock of goods ever
brought to Brownville. Stevenson &
Cross.
Having received a stook of goods,
larger than you can find -in auy other
country store, I would respectfully
request tho public to examine my
stock full in every branch. I will try
to suit my numerous, regular custom
ers and all those who favor me with
their calls, and take pleasure in show
ing my goods. Having beeu rushed
with business, since my return from
the East, I have only now got my
stock full- arranged and am prepared
to exhibit everything to the best ad
vantage. L. Lowmax.
u cm
Boy's Look Out
Cold weather is coming aud J. L.
Roy lias the best assortment of Sleds,
Sleigh's, &, Clippers ever offered in
this Market, and at the lowest prices
Way Down for Caali.
5,000 Pounds Smoking Tobacco,
by J. L. Colhapp. Must be sold in
thirty days.
Largo assortment of Shawls and
soarfs, received at L. Lowman's.
WATER PROOFS.
We have just received from Boston,
the following Hew colors :
Navy Blue,
Vermont Grey,
Cadet Grey,
Sage,
Orange,
Snow Flake.
Treo. Hill &. Co.
Dre33 goods, French Merenoa, Cash
meres, Poplins, a full assortment, at
L. Lowman's.
PU3IPS.
Large stock cheap by Stevenson &
Cross.
1000 pjeces of Calicoes, from lOcts a
yd upwards, at L. Lowman's.
7aE
The best and cheapest stoves
sold by Stevenson &. Cross.
are
GROCERIES,
Cheaper than ever at F. E. John
sou & Co.'s.
New styles of Shawls, Ladies Tal
mas, and Cloaks received, at L. Low
man's. atJEEJSJSAVARE.
Large stock at Stevenson & Cross'.
Alton. Lime andLouIville Cement,
Constantly on hand at Swan &
Brother's.
Clothing, tor men, youths and chil
dren, at L. Lowman's.
Another car load
Stevenson & Cross'.
of B. W.'s at
Clothiug and Groceries, at Hetzel's.
Large stock of Overcoat3 from $5 to
$25, at L.
Lowroan'fl.
Bacon, sides, hams and shoulders,
at Swan & Bro's.
K. C. Lett
Has just received a large and fresh
supply of letter paper, pens, including
the celebrated stub pen, envelopes, in
itial paper, etc., etc., selling at lower
prices than usual.
ORAXGERS.
, Stevenson & Cross want to do your
business. We will do wbat is rJsfat.
GERMS OF POETRY, 3e. 5.
Editor Advertiser:
What is the. matter with friend
"Shsridan"? He exhibits a decided
tendency to "drift." That is bad!
We must try andget him moored in
some pleasant "poetical harbor" be,
yond the reach of "unpleasant sur
roundings, he seems easily discour
aged. He stud he believed he had
caught the "inspiration,'-' when, sad
to say, the "fate and luck of Prof. J.
W. Bailyand Hiram Plattro" bro't
himiustanttyto pigs and potatoes"
again. He must be deficient in hope;
he loses faith in humanity. That
will never do! "Where sin abounds
grace will much more abound."
I am of the phrenological school of
Messieurs Fowler and Wells, and be
lieve mind manifests Itqelf through
physical organism, the brain being
the organ of the mind, and no one
can rise above his organization. The
reformers, benefactors aud educators
should study human organisms so
they can understand their varied ca
pacity for developing mind.
Now if "Sheridan" is deficient in
hope, I would advise him not to have
anything to do with politics, for the
unsightly thing will settle 'him' in
the gloomy doctrine of "total deprav
ity." Perhaps it is because election
day drrweth nigh, and.men's char
acters are going through such a sear
ching ordeal, that my friend Items is
so despondent.
Be not deceived, my friend, the
perfecting of humanity does not de
pend so much on Apolitical action as
some people imagine. It is an educa
tional power, to be sure, but it is a re
straining force, not a reformatory
meosure. It is to restrain evil-doers
until moral influences may have time
to work a change.
Another bit of advice I would give
him. I take it for graded "Sheri
d!in" is a republican. When you see
anything wrong in the party, do not
run from it, like a mad man, crying
corruption, calling names aud making
faces like a fool. Stand firm, and be
true to the dear old republican party
which has carried the nation safely
through so many perils, and is now
blessing it with such marvelous pros
perity, considering the fiery ordeal
the nation has passed through, on its
way to the highest eminence among
the nations of the earth.
Who are they who ara upbraiding
mj- friend "Sheridan" for "his igno
rance" in his "efforts to improve"?
Let me know who they are and I
will.be after them with d sharp pen.
Those who are continually crying ig
norance to others, are more or less af
flicted with the disease themselves.
Like those persons who cau scent im
moral conduct in others so keenly,
have no virtue to boast of themselves.
The amount of wisdom and moral at
tainment individuals possess, is mere
ly comparative. If one man knows
more than some, ho may know less
than others. While we should be
very thankful for our gifts of mind,
and the opportunities to cultivate
them, and while we should work
hard to improve the talents given us
so as to present them w'th interest,
when the Master calls, we should not
boast of our superior gifts' us a taunt
to others with less attainment. There
is a great future in which all may
work, and wonderful changes may
take place In these "ignorant oues."
This should keep us all very modest.
Most of all I want my friend to re
member not to sttip and quarrel with
those who cry 'ignorance,' and "call
all manner of names falsely." If he
does he will rrever be a "poetio farm
er." TImo is preoious, and life too
serious a matter to be always defend
ing oue3 self against the evil thoughts
and words of "dark, undeveloped
minds."
Press onward and upward, into the
region of truth, right, of light aud of
beauty, of glory and excellence, and
all will be well. But to live the poet
ical, the spiritual, the heavenly life
for all amount to the same thing re
quires work ; severe discipline; con
stant vigilance, and perseverance td
the end. It will require a warfare
between the flesh and the spirit, and
all.wbo would riBe up out of the beg
garly elements of tho world, and sit
in "heavenly places,' must exert
this; warfare. But tie" joys of the
higher life richly rewards one for the
labor. And remember, the reward is
for the one who "overcomes."
Respectfully,
London Correspondent.
London, Neb.
Building
Nickell.
Paper, at
McCreery &
49m3.
Q,UEENS1VARE.
Large stook at Stevenson & Cross'.
Den sells dry goods cheaper than
the cheapest.
MRS. PItESCOTT,
45 Main street, opposite Sherman
House, invites patronage of ladies in
the dress-making line. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
QUEENSWARE.
Large &tock at Stevenson &
Cso'ss'
Low prices on teas at Gilmore &
Co's.
A CARD.
To lovers of good tea Saving re
cently purchased and received a large
invoice of choice Gunpoioder, Imperi
al, Yovng Hyson, Oolong, Souchang
and Japan Teas, we are offering the
same at a lower price Hian they have
ever been sold in Brownville. The teas
arc all new and fresh, and 25 per cenL
less th an recent prices. Call and Satis
fy yoursilvcs and oblige,
Yours respectfully,
S1VA2T & BRO.
DRESS GO'ODS.
Japanese Silk,
Irish" Poplins,
Periales,
Lawns, Ginghams, cc, atF.E. John
son & Co.Sj
TOBACCO MACHINERY FOR SALE.
I will sell, low down for cash, my
screw press, mouldsand other appara
tus for the manufacture of tobacco.
Apply in person at the factory, or by
letter to
J. ti, COLHApf.
GROCERIES AND
BED STOSE.
A H. GILMOHH
ids-ajeiSs. xnsr
1 A Tf fl Til
m
MXrHmmMPHVlW
I !
ikl t II I! 3991 1 HUB BII1I4 I lllll V KIIIIIIII
Queensward and G-lassrai'-e.
$9 TrfA TW STREET, EHOWJSTTELE;
GOODS STTT-IVBREI) FSEE. GIVE SEE A HAT.Y.r
GEO. ID-U-GKSIEjIEvOT"
PROPRIETOS
TJTIOlsr
&s s so nuEA-irsar street
BiowisrviLriB.
Clothing and Groceries, at Hetzel's.
TAX PATERS.
County orders for sale at F. E.
Johnson & Co.'s.
oods Arrive Dally
For Stevenson & Cross.
GROCERIES GIVEN AWAY
At Gilmore & Co's, for less money
than anywhere else. Grangers and
all others will find it to their interest
to examine our stock before purchas
ing. Produce and vegetables wanted by
Stevenson & Cross.
H. S. Carter's spatent bed lounges at
J. L. Roy's.
atJEEXSWARE.
Large stock at Stevenson & Cross'.
Tariff Off.
Fee for weighing both ways on
Middleton's hay scales reduced to 10
cents from and after this date.
Sept. 11.1S73. 4Sw4
Boots and Shoes.
Call and see Pat Kline in his new
shop, first door west of Tisdel & Rich
ards', and get a nice fitting boot or
shoe. Good fit warranted.
Can sell, will sell and do sell cheap
er than any other house.
Stevenson & Cross.
FARMERS.
F. E. Johnson &. Co. have the larg
est stock of Groceries in town, and
are selling them low down. Call and
see.
Groceries and Clothing, at Hetzel's.
NEW BRAND SJIUJgLER.
L. A. BERGMANN &. CO.
. CIGARS.
L. A. BERG2IAN3T & CO.
1VE1V BRAND
SMUGGLER.
Groceries and Clothing, at Hetzel's.
FARMERS.
If you want to buy Groceries cheap
call at F. E. Johnson & Co's. It cost
you but little to look around.
dUEEXSVARE.
Large stock at Stevenson & Cross'.
Machine oils of all kinds and at low
prices by McCreery & Nickell .39-3m
Groceries and Clothing, at Hetzel's
Come one, come all, for prices at
Hetzels, for groceries and clothiug.
Fish of all kind3 by Stevenson" &
Cross.
Grain ! Grain !
Theo. Hill & Co. will pay the high
est cash price for grain.
A big stock of stoves of all kinds
just received by Stevenson & Cross.
Shoemaker's findings by Stevenson
& Cros3.
Clothing and Groceries, at Hetzel's.
Fall and Winter stock, full in all
its branches, received at L. Lowman's
School books, all kinds used In the
city and county, at McCreery & 2s ick-
ell's. 48-3m
, dUEEXSWAKE.
Large stock by Stevenson & Cross'.
Groceries and Clothing, at Hetzel's.
Hoofing, guttering and repairing
done promptlj and the cheapest by
Stevenson &. Cross.
Clothing and Groceries, at Hetzel's.
CLOTHING.
Now stdck just received at F. E.
Johnson 5s Co's.
FLOUR I FLOUR! FLOTJlit
Go to Gilmore & Co.'s whore the
best brands, for the least money, are
always on hand.
Machine oils and belting by Ste
venson &. Cross.
Corn shellers and fanning mills, the
best by Stevenson & Cross.
Wm. H. Hoover, Eeal Estate Agent
and Convcj'encer. Court Room.
Who are the Farmers Best Friends ?
Stevenson & Cross.
A full stocky of Gents Shifts and
drawers, also Buck and Sheep gloves,
atL. Lowman's.
Why Is it that Stevenson & Cross
are selling all the stoves ? Because
they have the largest stock and the
latest Improved patterns.
For Guns, Pistols, Ammunition, &c.
call at the gun shop ofCraddock & Son
Why are Stevenson & Cross selling
so many goods ?
Salt, lime, hair and bacon by Ste-L
venson & Cross.-
Grocenes and Clothing, at Hetzel's.
PROVISIOJfS.
NEW STOO
f
S3.
Farmers will not have cheap, infeJ
rior wagons, but buy the Bain.
"Way Down Tor Cmh.
5.odo Pounds Smoking Tobacco,
by J. L. Colhapp. Mast be sold in
thirty days.
Butter and eggs wanted at Gilmorff
& Co's.
Why is it that Stevenson & Crossr
are doing such u wholesale trade in
groceries and hardware? Because
they were the first to put down the
prices.
mrs. e. jhnson'
Has opened out her millinery store
at tho Bazar, where all the fall and
winter styles of hats and bonnets mav
be found in endless variety, from the
superb bridal wreath and hat to the
latest style of street hats ; all of
which, with great variety of no
tious will be found very cheap, sucti
as a full line of ladies' underwear,
corsets from ?1 up toSSlSO ; kid gloves
for one dollar and upwards ; hoop
skirts, dress lining, drillings, and
braids. Grand opening Wednesdays
October 1st.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
On Marriage-.
3 appy relief far Young men from the efleet of
:BrorsandAbuseslnEarlyUre. Manhood restored.
Nervous debility cured. Impediments to marriage
removed. New method of treatment. New aal
remarkable remedies. Books and Circulars seat.
free, in sealed envelopes.
Address, HO WARD ASSbcf A'aION.No, ZSemth.
Ninth St., rfilladelphia an Institution bavins
high reputation for honorable contest and profes
sional skin. vl7nl2yt
Manhood: HowLost,HowEeatored
'Mfftt Just published, a new edition ofDr,
-IIU1J.UI.J. j. uu.L.Y.Eui r.i.i.e? im
ebrated Essay on the radical can:
(without meaicine) of Spermathor, oc Seminal
Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Rxalsslen. Sex
ual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage Gen
erally; Nervousness, Consumption, Epilepsy, and
Tits; Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting
from Self-Abuser, OTSexudlRxtraYftffuncs. .,
t3T Price, in a sealed envelope. Only 6 tfents,'
The world-renowned author, in this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own oxperlenc
that the awful consequences of Self-Abuse may bo
effectually removed without medicines, aaa with
out dangerous surgical operations, bougies, InstrtH
ments, rings, or cordials, pointing out a made of
cure at once certain and effectual by which every
sufferer, no matter what his condition may be. may
be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and rad
ically. ZS his Lecture should be Inthehaads of eve
ry youth and every num in tne land.
Sent under seal, tc any address. In a plain sealed
envelope, on the receipt of six cents, or two post
age stamps. Also, Dr. CulverwdTs "2afruttfo
Guide," priced cents. Address- tn Publisher,
CHAS. J. C. KT.TNK it CO.,
127 Bowery, New York,Post-OfflceBox4,5bff'
S-ly
JOB PBINTIWS,
OF ALL KINDS.
Neatly and Promptly Executed.
AT THIS OFFICE.
CRAInTCE
SAL002sT.
CARROL BROTHERS, Proprietors)
47 Main Street.
Best of Liquors provided at Grange PrtceH.
DOWN WITH MONOPOLY. Liquor by the
quart or gallon at reduced rates. 17-dly
BIILIASD,
JENNY 2LXIST jz3ST'
I'IGBOJS' HOLM
a?
Of eyery variety mannfaetnred.
Old Tables, Balls, c, bought or takea In
exchange for new.
TABLES OUT DOWS
AND
i a rieDairea on bnort notice.
All kinds of
BIHLIARD STOCK
Kept constantly on ttaffc, at tbe Paotoryf M
'2d bt., St. Joseph, Mo.
GEORGB HILLYKR, Prlrietr
L. Box Him. IM-ly
Louis
Lowman, .
Dealer in 4
DRY GOODS'.-
FANCT2" GOODS,'
KXBBONS,
IMAGES,
CLOTHIlSrGf?
GSKT'S
FTJRNISSS?(3S,
SATS & CAPS,
BOOTS &SHOSS
"No. 81 Main Street
Srenamville, "Neb,
""V T.' .r . -. ! tL.fl . at at thin
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