Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, November 20, 1873, Image 4

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S3RSS&SSHSrE2S3SSS:
is fa t x 1. 1 c o r cars ru is
. i. VI- - V Ik. . .
Mmini, how dH baby ,
KinJ the rbiljt way
PY.im Hip annel's litmc J!"" , -.
Tlmt smiitin-rr'iiv?"'' . .'"
Bald Utile Kinie -"
At pvinlMe
AV be notlp.l cloo
Down by :ny side.
"DM God s?nd hor oul
On nsilxer oloud ? '
Did he cull to'yoii
IlereV n b.ibv.dnar f
' For yon to love,
Coming down from heaven
Like a gentle dove?;
t
"I think an angrl
Cm uio just Iwfore. ""
To show tin1 buby
Our p i i"Hloor.
Oh siy. itTsmtnrfjb'ar,
Did you hear herslng,
And tlicn let our
Dear little baby in?
Ami did Hlte liarn wlntrs
'- V!ieiTiliPcarti ttrnvany
That vim'vo IhIi-mi off"
Ami put away ? . ' J
Diclihcanxcl it!l yon
To 1 iv them bv.
'.Till Gwl should call her
Again on high?
"t,
'-'If Ihear Tlitn calKhcr
I'll quickly av,"".-
Dear heavenly Father, i
0' ! please let her stay 1
You've babies enoiuih
In j our heaven above,
AnilVf'vo only one
IJUls, feister to-lovo:'
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TS.-tV.
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fr.1
From the Imlannpolis Journal.
TIIZ1 BI.KVTJSIC I1E1U.3.
ATelo ofScitni Million Dollars.
Scarcely a ! iiiis-.es by that list'
public is not made acq-iniuteri ulth
the fuel thtithiiiuu fortunate man Jim.
fnUen heir to it pnmvly estate left
him by ii ionjr forgotten reitr.setiln
tivo wf the family' tree tsi Europe.
These rumors, when Mfted down
Ketierally prove to be mere creath.sir
of no imaginative mind, and fofsonn
yours pat tli-ro has been n settled
-conviction in the breusta of the mnjor
fty of the intelli, ent newspaper re- -CJs'thal
tliHe tales :ire scarcely worihx
of peruMil, and Unit under no eircum
btances ute they to be believed. And
yet in view of the ftier lhut "hnndred
und perhap3thoiifa:i'l of t lie original
sellers of America wc-ie members ol
weiil thy ati J iiohle families, v. ho were
for ieiirfiou., political and other tea
tons, obliged to leave their own'eoun
tries, it can not be considered to
htraiige that heirs to mamoth nn
oftentimes unknown fortunes have
ere tin- been discovereil aiming the
decendentb of these early emigrant,
liow often do we hear of indistinct
and imperfect family traditions of fr
eign poisejjioir5, which are looked up
onus visionary and without founda
tion, yet when followed up. have re
MilveU themeivetj into living undbtib
2stKulial facts.
A cae has recently come to light
which involves the division ot an
cnornKiiiH fortune among iho.heir.-i of
iimili Weber and Wintjie Sybrant
i3rewnr, of Holland, when their iden
tity la ouce fully eatabli-hed. Com
jmifttively few ol our readeis areun
:wqualnted with the history of the
now celebrated controverby between
the heirrt of Auneke Jans a:d llie
Trinity Chureh corporation for -
se.ion of what is known as ihn
Tiinity Chureh property of JCew
York City. -Large sums. of money
have bten sjient in the suit by the
contesleiits, and the archaelogieal ree
t.nls ol the pa-st t-vo centuries have
undergone such an overhauling as ha--beldinn
bee.i known.
A MiytBMAll'HK OF $70,000,000.
An agent 1" the Anneka Jans heirs,
who had been sent to Holland to ex
amine the records of that kingdom a
year or two since, in his re.searci.es
came in possession of the knowledge
uf the existence of a fortune of nearly
$70,000,000 for which there were no
claimants. His discovery was made
'known to the government as soon as
possible, and upon his return to the
United Suites, a vlgoroiif. saarcli was
made'forthe heirs, though the story
did not gain much publicity on ac
count of the prominence given the
Trinity Church diliicully on every
hand. The circumstances connected
tvih this en rimis. history, are substan
tially as follows: The record of the
Jiainv or Holland, (a Government institution,-)
show that in 1641, 232 years
ago, a diposit of 30,000 pounds sterl
ing was made in that bank by a
wealthy Dutchman. This money
was placed there in trust for two
childien known as Sarah Weber and
Wintjie Sybrant Brewer, aud was to
come into their possession upon the
death of an invalid relative, who was
to receive the benefit of the interest
aocruing on the deposit during hi
lifetime. Before the demise of the in
valid relative, however, the heir.s
came to this countty, w lero they were
married shortly aiterward. The re
lafrve maintained hi- irripon life wits
that remarkable tenacity so often dis
played by invalids, and refused to
Hhuille'oiffora period of twenty years ;
itt least the records at the bank show
that he enjoyed the interest on the
.80,000 for twenty years, and t'ie re
ceipts Jire on file to that eheet. Aftet
the ailing 'one had ceased to have
earthly -use for the accretions of thu
baseuoiu, the Government held the
depositor delivery to ihe rightful
claimants upon demand. But for
some unexplained leason. tho heir
failed to put in an appearance, ami
the money was not called for. The
inference is that the invalid relative
outlived the heirs, or that they were
in ignorance" of their would be bene-,
factor. At any rate the fortune re
mained untouched and has continued
to increase in value ever suite until it
has assumed the gigantic proportions
above named. When the Dutch gov
ernment became acquainted with the
histori of the case and collos.sal for
tune which it was holding in trust for
Homebody, advertisements wero at
once made for the heirs, as the
amount had assumed such frightful
propoi lions that unless it was remov
ed soon it would require the entire
contents of the Royal exchequer In
Iiqudate the indebtedness. Such a
practical demonstration of theasoni-h-ing
workings of compound intcre-t
has lefore beon seen as this, and wiU
afford the philantrophic T. S. Arthur
substance for innumerable interesting
tales, setting forth the advantages of
depositing tobacco and gin money in
goodavings institutions. The,) outh
ful reader will be told how his progeny
In nfler generations may be made to
raine up anil call him hle-sod, hy de
positing his cash ami leaving it for
the benefit of infirm relatives who
will die and forget to tell anything
about it. Such a compilation of facts
jjoebarly proving the truth of the
adage that "Truth isst-anger than
fiction'' does not occur every day, and
the modern romance producer should
ot fail to profit by it without deluy.
THE DlSCOVnitY OF Till: HI'IKS.
But the most interesting portion of
this strange ami remarkable narrative
yet remains to be told. When the
disoovervof the Anneke Jans agent
became known it rai-ptl a terrible
com motion among the descendants of
the early Dutch settler- in this coun
try, and a general building up of gen
eologieal trees anions those who were
bo unfortunate as not to have one of
those auxiliaries so essential to the
peace of every well regulated family
Asa reult of this sudden manifesta
tion of interest in historical research,
about five hundred citizens became
convinced that they were entitled to
n slice from the ancestral possessions,
end it is needles to say that none
failed to let their names be enrolled
in the list of applicants. Whatever
doubts may have been entertained of
the reAlity of the $70 000.000 were dis
pensed upon the publication of the
advertisement offered by the Govern
ment of Holland, aud the claimants
l,. - - .
sxxzcs:
sac
c,nAaacVr'..';77T,S
already .began to fancy themselves
gloating over their stiddenly-accumti-laled
wealth. A large number of the
heirs reside in'aiid about New York,
though the decendeiilsof one branch
of the family can be found in nosmall
numbers in this State and in Meiccr
county, Kentucky. Jt Wltl1 the
heiis in this locality, Imwever, that
,wehave principally uAleal at.pre-eul.
Although the Anneke Jans anuBrew
er fortunes sue totally sepauite and
distinct, it has been discovered, that
"the families "were clo-tl 5 conn clerf,
and many of the claimants to the
Tiinity Church estate als;o npptar as
defendants of the Brewer family. In
thu VH.-ir 17SG, the people of the const
States become imbued with a lc-tlea
feeling which iesulted in a gcneial
immigration UiWitrd; the. West; and
from a letttrinthe Stdlvan County
Uiilon.ix -hoitr time since, we learn
something of the history of the Brew
er family and i's neivgriirations At
that t me Daniel Brewer Sr., a son of j
Wintjie and. Sarah Brewer, together j
with his ns Abrain, John anil -l-au
iel, witn their families, and his dau
ghter Phoebe, the wife of Cornelius
Demaree, Susan, the wife of Samuel
Demaree, Mary, the wife of Cornelius
Cozine. with their families, canio to
Kentucky aud settled near Ilarrods
burg, Meicc-r county. A few years
aftcrwnid.- the daughters. Leath and
and her husband, James Stagg. aud
Rachel and her luisbi.nd, Henry C'oni
ingor, joined the remainder of llie
family in its new home. The family
t;iaiMhed out, soon after, and became
established in thicoor four loealili"s
mi this State,, where they now ex:-l
With a view of
CALLING TOGETHER THE HEPRESEX
TATIVI S
of the different families in the Stiie
for consultation, the following lettci
has been sent them ly Mr. Charier
Y. Stagg. of this city who is one ol
the heirs :
"IMJIANAPOMS. Oct. 23, 1S73.
You lu-.ve doubtless learncl already
that there is about seventy million ol
dollar in tho hands ofth'e Govern
inent of Ilolhind. belonging to the de
scendants of the Brewer family, win
came to America at an early day, ami
that the Dutch Government h:.s ad
vertised for the Brewer heiis. Tbert
are known five hbiidrid prisons en
titled to a share of this fo i tune, solba'
a partition will give eacji per.-on about
one hundied and foity thousand dol
lurs. A convention of the heirs will
meet at New York City on Uie lOd,
tlay of Xovcmlu r 1S73, at which limt
the Indiana membeis of the family
ought to be represented ; and for that
purpo-e we adthes-nii this letter, ap
pointing a mo ting of the Buwti
heiisin Indiana, at this city, on th
oth day of November next. At that
meeting a stntaole persm win no se
lected torepre-rnt t,he interests of tin
heirs In thi- State in IheGeneial Con
vent ion at New York, aud j-nivisioi
made to deft ay neoes-ary expenses
You are n quested to attend and tt
ooiT'ey notice of the meeting' to an
others of tjie persons inter'std will
whom you may bo acquaint! d.
"ThtfincJ-tiiig will lake place at tin
..fie of Charles W. Stagg, No. o
Parker's Block. Nortli Delaware
street, between Washington and Mar
kct.
LIST OF THE HEIRS.
The names ot the members oflhi
inteiesting and now popular fami!
in Imliana, so far as now known,. an
given lu'low. In Indianapolis wehavt
Mr. C. W. Stagg, Dr. Comigor, W. C
Smock, H W. Caldwell. Mrs. S-tah
Vood, Mr. Charles French, Mis
Cady and jicrhaps one or two otheis.
Southpoit, Mai ion county, sends in a
delegation, among whit 1 are; .--amuei
Blew er. Alfied Bn wcr. Jirtin Biewei.
Albert Simmons, Elizabeth MtGuire.
Krom Greenwood Johnson counly,
are the following : John Biewer, Mrs
15. Smock. 'John C. Brewer, Mr.-. H,
liass. Harvey Brewer, Abram Brewer,
Jacob Cotningor, John Comingoi ami
W. R. Lemartin. WhiteJand, John
son Co , is lepiesentid by John Bie.
er, Ditiiial Brewer Bouta, and Abram
Sharp. Those in other poittons o:
the State are as follows: Wm. Brew
er, of Crawfordsvtlle, Rev. Daniel De
Motteand Prof. DeMotte, of Gieen
castle; John Brewer, of Givysville.
In addition to thenbove, several rep
resentatives of the Kentucky branch
of the family aie expected, amougij
which are several of the grandchild
ren of Daniel Brewer, sr., the progen
itor of the Indiana and Kentucky
heirs, by whom it is proposed to provi
that Daniel was the son of Wintizie
ainl Sarah Brewer.
WHAT EEC ME OK THE MILLION
DOLLARS.
Another interesting fact has been
brought to light in collection with
this which explain-! to a certain de
giee the reason why 11. W. Caldwell
did not get his million dollats. Ii
will be rembeied Ibat Mr, Caldwell,
well known as the General Supeiin
tendeut of the Exposition, as a lepre
sentative of the Cozine family laid
claim, a few jears since, to the pos
session ota large tract of land iu the
moet densely populated part ot New
York City." He showed by praty
conclusive evidence that he held life
title to the laud upon which a hund
red year lease had just expired lie
went to New Yoik and laid his claims
before those in po-session of the lauds,
and a compromise was effected where
by the holders were to pay over to
Mr. Caldwell the sum of SI, 000,000,
who would then relinquish all claims
tiiereto. Mr C. duly announced the
fact to his friends, and one day start
ed of to the metiopolis iu tho most
elated frame of mind imaginable. He
returned shoitly laboring under the
deepest dejection and gave all inter
ested to know that he did not get his
million dollais. though refusing to
rive any explaiia ion for the failure.
As might have been expected this
provoked a vast ileal of not ery lav
orable comment from all f-ides. which
la-ted several mouths. .Recent devel
opments would seem to show, how
ever, that be failed "to estublFsh his
claims through a discovery made at
the last mon ent that he was a repre
sentative of the wiong branch ol the
Cozine family. Should this prove
true it will forever clear up the mys
tery of the million, w-hich had began
to ho looketl upon as" about as unfath
omable as the mystery surrouutling
the sijpnsitious individual who voted
for Daubeiisppck. An -agonized pub
lie will await with intense interest
the coming developments in the set
tlement among the claimants to a for
tune discovered after the lapse of ovpr
200 years under the peculiar circum
stances above narrated.
A justice of the peace in Illinois, be
fore whom a citizen had pro-ecuted
bis daughter's lover for ejecting him
froin'his own parlor, the Sunday eve
ning previous, solemnly decided as
follows It 'pears that this young
feller wa court in' the plaintiff's gal
in plaintiff 's back parlor, and was put
out hy defendant. Courtin' i-a pub
lic necessity, and mu,-L not be inter
rupted. Therefore, the law of Illi
nois will hold that a parent has no
legal tight in a room where courtin'
is afoot, and so the defendant isJ dis
charged and .plaintiff must pay casts.'
In Kansas they seem disposed to
encourage tho vanqui-htnent of the
emissaries of the adversary by the
preachers. Recently at a camp meet
ing near Parsons, the officiating min
ister, an plderly man, descended from
the platform and. unaided, soundly
thrashed three ruffians who were dis
turbing the exercises, after which he
resumed his exhortations with renew
ed fervor, and the congregation raised
$50 for him on the spot.
2IEDICAZ..
!
is&Z Mi X
.Z!g&g-A ft$5Xn
Dr. J. Walker's California Tin
Cgar Bitters aro a purely Vcgctablo
preparation, mado chielly from the na
tive herbs found on llie lower ranges of
the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor
nia, tl.e medicinal properties of which
ai e cxtractcuUhcrcfrom without the uso
of Alcohol. Tho question is almost
daily asked. "What ia tho cause of tho
unparalleled success of Vinegar Bit
ters?" Our answer js, tjiat they remove
the cause of disease, and tljc patient re
covers his health. They ate the great
blood purifier and a life-giving piinciple,
a pei feet Renovator and 'Invigorator
of the svstcm.' Never before in the
history of" tho wprlcl lias a -medicine becu
coiupoiuulcil possessing the remarkable
qualities of Vixno.ur. 13iTTi:its in healing tho
tick of even ilisca.-o man is heir to. They
are a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic,
relicing Conge-turn or Iiillauuuatimi of
the Liver and Yiaceral Organs in Bilious
Diseases
The properties of Dr. Walker's
YlxuiAit Uitti:ks are Aperient. Diaphoretic,
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic,
Sedative, Counter-irritant Sudoiiiic, Altera
tive, iiud Anti-Bilious.
Grateful Thousands proclaim Vin
egar Bitters tho most wonderful In
vigoraut that over sustained the sulking
system.
No Person can take these Bitters
according to directions, and remain long
unwell, provided their bones are not de
stroyed hy mineral poison or other
means, and vital organs wasted beyond
repair.
Bilious. Remittent and Inter
mittent Fevers, Av-hich arc so preva
lent in the valleys of our gieat rivers
throughout the United States, especially
those of tho Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri,
Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan
sas. Ked, Coloi ado. Brazos, Eio Grande,
Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ko
anoke, James, aud many others, with
their vast tributaries, throughout our
entire country during" the Summer and
Autumn, and rcmai kahly so during sea
sons of unusual heat and dryness, aro
invariably accompanied by extensive de
rangements of the stomacli and liver,
and"" other abdominal viscera. In their
treatment, a purgative, exerting a pow
erful influence upon these various or
gans, is essentially necessary. There
is no cathartic for "the purpose equal to
Da. J. Walker's Vinegar Bitters,
as the7 will speedily remove tho dark
colored viscid matter with which the
bowels aro loaded, at the same time
stimulating the secretions of the liver,
and generally restoring the healthy
functions of the digestic organs.
Fortify the hedy against disease
by purifying; all its iluidswith Vinegar
Bitters. No epidemic can take -hold
of a sstem thus fore-armed.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, Head
ache' Pain in the Shoulders. Coughs,
Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour
Eructations of the Stmriuch, Bad Taste
in the Mouth. Bilious Attacks, Palpita
tatiou of the Ilcait, Innammation of tho
Lungs, Pain in tho region of the Kid
neys, and a hundred other painful symp
toms, are the olfsprings of Dyspepsia.
One bottle will prove n better guarantee
of its merits than a lengthy advertiso
aneut. Scrofula, or King's Evil, White
Swellings, Fleers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck,
Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations. Indolent
Inflammations, Mercurial AfTecliim-, Old
Soies, Eruptions of the Skin, Soro Eyes, etc.
In these, as in. all other constitutional Dis-ea-es
Walker's Yimoar Bitti:rs havo
shown their great curalnc powers iu tho
most obstinate and intractable ca-e-.
For InKaiuinatory and Chronic
Rheumatism; Gout, Bilious, Beinit
tont and Intermittent Fe ers, Diseases of
the Bloo'l, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder,
these lhtters have no cqii.il. Such l)i.-eabcs
are caused by Vitiated Blond.
Mechanical Diseases. Persons en
gaged in Paints and Minerals, such as
PI umbers, Type-setters, Go!d-bcatcn. and
Miners, as they advance in life, arc subject
to paralysis of tho Bowels. To guard
again-t this take a dosa of Walker's Vin
egar Bitteks occasionally.
For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tet
ter, Salt-lthcum, Blotches, Snot, Pimples,
Pustule-, Boils, Carbuncles, King-worms,
Scald-head, S're Eve. Erysipelas, Itch,
Scurfs, Discolorations of the Skin, Ilumors
and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name
or nature, arc literally dug up aud carried
out of tho system in a'short time by the uso
of these Bitters.
iPin, Tape, and other Worms,
lurking in the system of so many thousand-,
are effectually destroyed and lemovcd. Xo
s stem of medicine, no vei milages, no an
ll.ehnmit'cs will free the pysteiuiiom woiins
like these Bitters.
For Female Complaints, in young
or old, married or .siugie, at llie dawn ol wo
manhood, or the turn of life, these Tonic
Bitters display so decided an influence that
improvement is soon perceptible.
Cleanse the Titiated Blood when
ever you find its impurities bursting through
the skin in Pimple;", Eruptions, or Sores;
cleau-e it when yon find it obstructed and
sluggish in tho veins; cleanse it wheu it is
foul ; your feelings will tell you when. Keep
the blood pure, aud tho health of tho system
will follow.
Ii. II. McDOrtAD & CO.,
Druggists anil Gen. Agta., Sin 'Frauciaco. California,
and "cor of Washington aiittCharlton Sts., N. Y.
Sold by all Druggist nod Scalers.
ff-! i .. i ii - - . . 1 l .iiL
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2 H m 5 S 1
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5 h;?3?Cri
JOB PRINTING,
OF ALL KINDS,
Neatly and Promptly Zxecutorl.
AT THIS OFFICE.
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P jr TZ rr-
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j?wr?Tgr?Jsjiyig7-girjaKssa333B5Sgifl;'ifH: rr-n- -
I-A2IROA33.
LINCOLN'S FAVORITE ROUTE.
AMILES THE SH0ETEST
TO ST. LOUIS, via
MIDLAND PACIFIC It.1V.
And Liucoln anil XebrnsliS City,
ia connection with
Kansas Oily, St, Joi & 0. BlufisE.S.
To cexscago,
Colu-nhu?, Ecstoyi, CinciaipJi,How
Yor3r, Washington CJJity, Indi
anapolis, Pittsburgh, Phil
adelphia. Baltimore,
Ijosisville,
ST?. LOUI.S,
Kansas C:!v St. Joseph. Leavenworth. Atvlilson.
T.jpclra. C&fro. M-mphK Mobile. New Orleans, and
all Points In the East, South null Southeast,
ISO CHANGE of OA3$S
from K. .N era3kft CI t y.
I'a-wenReri tnklnsc th'3 route for St. Louis unil
points booth can iccure bei ths in
Pullman's Palace Sleeping Car
by apfil'lu;; to the company's nretit nt Lincoln.
lakuiKf.'lMM.si!,' car. before night ;ind reaching bt.
LnuLs next niornlns witliout change.
Thi i the only route Iro-n Lincoln onerins these
ail vantages. ii-vnt Ciifc-ks lurmsliuloii up
lilicatinn to the Conduct r. without e.tra expense.
FARE AS LOW, AH DTI ME AS QUICK,
ah by any other route.
JT.K.l'LnillNO.
Gcti'l Ticket Ag't M. P. 3ly.. Lincoln, Net'.
A. C DAAVISi, Gen. Pass. Ag't K. C, St. Jo. t C. 1.
Ity. ht. JoM)ph. Mo.
FAVORITE SHORT ROUTE
TO ALL PIUNCII'AL TOIKTS
3EI
5L m&
WJ
The "Old Relhibie" and popular
HANHIBAL fi-ST. JOE..
2. ail ioacl Xjiao-
O Through J zpress Trains Daily,
OKqalpiwMl with Miller's ratent Snrety .l Uform
Coiilicd, and Duffer, and the ccleorattd
Vcstinghouse Patent Air Brakes,
The most perfect protection against accidents in
the xvorltf.
Xoiv .".ml Elegant Day Coaches,
and two luily lines of
Pullman's Palace Sleeping Cars
are run through Irom Kansas City to
QUINC V, G ALESURG, SIENDOTA-AND
Chicago, Without Change.
Also a daily line ol '
Pullman's Palaes Sleeping Cars
Trom Atchison nud St. Joseph to
JACIIbONVILLE AND BPniNGKICLD.
And New end J"tgant I)iy Conclici from Ka.ias
City to Incliaiinpolis and'
Cincinnati, Yithoul Change.
Toseciir-:.!' the modern improvements In Kall
nji tr.ivolini'. purcliAbj Tickets via the Hanmble
& at. J osppli srfrt L'nc,
Avoldinu all Transftrs. Ferries and Changed of
Cars. ,
inrThrou?h T'(-I:ets for fcale at all principal offices
KAP.K ALWAYS AS LOW AS nY ANY H0UT11
Baggiigu hefhed through to all principal poiuts.
E.A. PAItKint,
Gen'nicket Ast.
O. S.LYFORD.
Oen. bilpt.
E0W IS THIS FOR TBADTS ?
T23IE GKR-S-A-T:
ftS
Kfi
m
-11USS-
Fifteen Fast Trains
EACH WAT, BETWEEN
Baltimore
tC Washington
Ban-i'
PE1SS TRAINS
1J1 if
naltim
EACU WAY, BETWEEN
Washing'n & Philadelphia
THBEE EXPRESS TRAINS
EACH WAY, IJETYvEEN
ye iv YorJti PJiiladcliyhia,
Baltimore, Wash ington,
AND THE
WS-3T A5JD SOUTH.
H&iing Connections from all points cer.ain.
grP rcsen 1 1 ni: to the Buslneis Man tli
ailvantiiKPof pi'-slnir tliroujjli iv'.l Uio largo
cities, and to cvei ylxwly the privilege of vis
Ui:i'4 CITY & &&&
BALTIM0EE to WASHINGTON,
DISTANCE 10 Milca TIME, ONE HOUr..
L. 3r COLE. W. P. KMITIT,
ClenTrickt-t Ascent, iliistL-rTraipor'n
JUltinore Md. naltiniorc, ilfl.
slUNEi" 1J. JONES. Gen'l Pass.Aij't Clncmnati.O
Kansas Pacific Railway.
Short, Favorite and Only
all sail :e.our.r:E .
-TO
OREELEY.
CHEYENNE,
RENO.
COLDEN CITY.
CENTRAL CITY.
VILLA LAl'ONT,
EVANS.
SALT LAKE CITY,
DENVEIt.
ERIE,
SEW MEAIP1II3.
IDAHO bPllINGd,
nitEENOITY,
ELKO.
MAUYSVILL.'.
fJEOlKSETOWN,
iflxyao.M',
SAJKA.-Ui IU.
coLor.Ano bPRiNs. sax ritANcisco.
And ail points in
Knu-ias, Colornilo, tUc Territories, nud
tlie Puclitc Const.
188
2L0
MILTls, tip Shortest Line from Kansas Ci
ty to Denver.
MILES the Shortest Line to Pueblo, Trln
Idad.fcantnre.auilallpoinisln New Mex
ico nnu Arizona.
Remember that thw Is theGresU Through LIue.and
there is
ISo Oilier All Rail Houie
to nny or the aoove point'.
There Is no tedious omnibus or ferry transfer by
this route, a the Great Itlvers nre all Jlrjtlged,
PULLMAS PALACE CARS,
run through Trom KANSAS CITY to DENVER
Without Change.
P&.sseiiRera by this route ha e an opportunity ol
viewing the line Agricultural Districts of Kansas
and can stop over at Denver and visit the rich
iiiiuin?, agricultural and grazing dtatrits of Colora
do. Closa connections made at Kansas City with all
trains to and irom the East, North aud South.
Be sure to nsk for Tickets la. Knnsns
City nud Jlie .Kansas Pacific Railway.
EDJI'D S. BOWEN.GnMSupt.
BEVERLY R. KEIM, Gen'l Ticket Agent.
GENERAL OFFICES, ICnuaas CItypIo
The Chicago and North-Western
THE SHORT & DIRECT LINE
FK0M COUNCIL BLUPPS TO
pT-ITP A P I Detroit, Cleveland.
VylLlVf.VjrVJ ! Huflalo, Suspension
Rridfjp, PittsOurg, r.nlllninrp, Wnshitmton,
fpSlEWIORUOSTOI,
and Canaila. ' '
ALSO TO
CicciiMti, Looisri'le, SI. Louis, and Near Orleans,
Aud all points South and South-Y.'cst.
This Linp lias adopted all modern Improve
ments in track and equipments,
Including,
Stool Hails, IiU3curions Say & Sleep
ing; Cars. Miller Platforms, and
"Westingliouso Safety Air
Sralies.
Ask for and see that your tickets read via
Chicago and Xortli-Western RaihTay.
K. H.U4HITT,
Gen'l Supt.
W. H. STEXNETT.
Gen'l Pass'r Agt.
WY DOWN
ITOIt CASH!
Five Thousand Pounds Smoking Tobacco,
ilustbesold in thirty dnvs.
J. L. COLHAPP.
Brownville Keb,
JJ
mm q mm
113 Ollt Qi UfliU
. ' .
'SOOTS AKD
SHOES.
r
PAT. CLINK
tm$t:-$
ti$m.fLh.
f . rrf
m
Ko. 29 aXuin St.,BKOWXTILLE, XEB'.
3 Pvt- ? -'4 I fe
. rr y.s.& k JvESJSrVrf v -" ?
i)
r1 g "
iJivZi ir v-t..A. y-rt O
WSVeif i-H a
GZS2Z-7 n
r-. . '" . J V7Pilv f I ..
's' U-J .
SIERCHANT TAILOR.
HZElsT'v-
m
50
GHCCSHII.S.
rakf-i or
Wholesale and
E ! f3;?3
WlllSl
y7 W W tikS2C
nm Umnwi
rursn
h mm 3 9 S
i iTp 9 3 6
I D S SI H Sslc
U1U
aiiu ifc?
i
3ffo. SO MAXLh STB,SSTn
B0'Vvr2sfV"TiiiiZEi:, nsrss.
El
rass
iinff
No. 7Q Main Street,
Largest Stock in the
Great
THE
rrjv
9
&.-!&'tWm
$a
ClotE
J5J
ON ALL AKTIOLKS SOLD.
jJS
-S. r?ci s:
JBOuEa
DRY
UllUlUi
WKO&3SAZ.& AHB
'r-i'-ri.
yrJiic'ji
air-l;Esai-ftH&
jm..
V
m r-m gsp
Sfi.'l
iu
S
rEAx,isiis
"5? "KS'i-!
ii Uaiiu wa&mUl
OLI
OL
rca fib es3-j3rs&v fpxa israsg ftss k l?pix&x
u i 1 1 s u
w
1
lift I
ITHS
iLi
MATTiiras.
Having determined to reduce
our stock of Dry Goods, Notions,
&c.? and having on hand a very
large and extensive stock, we will
commence on Monday next, and
will sell our entire stock at such
prices as will insure a speedy sale.
Our only object is to get mon
ey, therefore we will sell for cash
only.
To secure great bargains, call
early, with the cash, and be as
tonished at the low prices.
BEHAVE THE
AND MAKE THE
ZLiOVsTZEST PRICES
GKHJO. IDj'U'GKEIIEIEPir,
PROPEIETOR
SB & 90 IsCJL.TlSr S.XIiEBT,
y.wTiaeaasSsiaaasi;
RTT.-LIAR3I! TABLES.
sr-'-
s-3-
Of every variety manufactured.
Olfl Table", Bulls, iic, bought or tafcen
exchaagefornew.
-' i
TP TA-RT.R r.WV UUWJN
HT
AND
g Repaired on Short Notice.
Allltlndsof "
BltZZAlZD STOCK
Kept constantly on hand, r.t tlie' Factory, 32
2ds.t St. Joseph, ilo.
GEORGE HILLYER. Proprietor
L. Bos 1CG9. 31-ly
HI
XDOXjEIjn
Tailor and Draper.
Keeps a full asnrfment of dolus, Caspimeres, Sill?
and Worsttid Testings, for gentleman's u.,e.
VT-JSrJIDXlSJO OUTFITS - SPECIAIiTY.
3I.iin Street, Browairille, Sqb.
GZSi.is&Zi ?Sv rV! "Fi? -W ")
I&&
CVd
lea:
He tail SsetzUrs in
UnUOlUUUUilulfuiU
W&
SG?S"53
ra Wn r3 m' S3.
samsSsziixiza ub'
ouse
Brownviiie
Market.
Inducements Offered.
and Grocery H
TOM'PEICE
iI -3 ".-. -l TT t IV y iJ i. 1-iA. E LI
B&SJ $8&sga iMlLfe!
GODS.
'itu
U
RETAZZ.
fesS
m.
gsgS.-yrrgg1
fysf. j;.- -Tr
irr
4H
T
r J
isr i
"saBfes
Lx)
Mm
H&v?33v ""
WNt
Iv)
' -"'" " -yjc-r ",,.,,,. i ,.', -1-- - --
- I r -LTsBSfc
AGBICUXTURAIi IMPLEMENTS.
JE&3BjJLn)
In
A.
i una!
-
ey a " TY & . "
il 2781 g I Ei IB
TIDSi
HAVING COrSOLIDATSU THSIK
3uA.KGr3S JUST COMPLSTIs STOCK OF
nrqr
JLLJD'WJL
As
;Tioiumrai impieii)
Are now prepared to offer greater induce
ments to purchasers tlian ever before. We
keep constantly on hand a full and general
line of Hardware and Implements, from a
TO
ESHING MACHINE.
Those wishiiisf anything in our line the
season, should remember that the
coming
olaee to buy is where
full line of goods, and ol the very oest qual
ity. ' -
FUX.I. STOCK G21
Z2J!L.-
- yf 5 r-tis.ii
E?iS
--'iLT- srfti ---vr'Z' j-- - ?'z-.-'- Si
atS1 sr .. -4 T r i ; sv-i JCAA'
-5&ZstsiiJ
jP&gzg
rl2S&!syn jcarr
i- U - .BWt-Un. -
ESiff
is r
5SF' S3 TKS -
tsn !9CMn MVJSI
J55CI
mz2zzim&yi -3s( , " a
WfZiIT &
ft k-i.-SB S&tt&&Ui. feWWI '
V dttt& JKfZSEP'ktir.'.Xrlh VJM I LSi1
tt Stet- x ,J-z-zv frraiJi tsr, . js--
JSBfx,Tejir7 jj'----tf-.g ata A-m aC i 'rjT?xSzB?
WE KEEP THE CELEBRATED
Hs??
$ea-2 53-;
SrS
t.3 a a
THE LEADING
There is none that can equal them,
than any other stove made..
TTi
We have on hand the largest nssortetl stock in this market, made up fa
tho neatest style bj- the best of workmen, "which we offer at
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
nooFiisfa &
Put up at short notice, by the
SATISFACTION
WE FEEL THANKFUL
GENEROU!
for the very Hberal patronage heretofore extended to us, and we stall ty
k.
endeavor to merit a continuance of the same,
In tte
T1SB
p. sTa-aiVvsV'
h I-
JCaJu
CSMMBg norpmm Bim bovw
T
1ST J
nm
i s j;j?? .7
urn
AND
J
i
you can always find a
THE CSIiSS5lAT22
iiJ'cx
wm; -ii
ISaSfe- jJC
rL iSs
ast"-'
vri
WT-
Jt. W
TME WQJZi&.
3
y
&mf&$i
tVr.J jfr v
rjtPstt&iA v if?
i. - jsirir ii i ooi
3P H. S,
p? mi
it: r!i
rft-sa
I tl - t
Ui
u
xS&jSk.-gg. 1
AND
Tajlos:
a?
STOVE OF AMERICA.
Will do better work with Iesa rue
LEMITSS
ems
jgvy
V&
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
spouTiKG.
bent mecJiunics iti the Stale.
GTJ A H A N TEE'
TO OUR CUSTOMERS AND
PAT.
fw dL .-
i.-i j
M n .1 .Sm "fc 1. ftf P-M
and Increase onr largo trade sow -a-"J
ROXS
40. 27, SIGN OF THE BED STOVES PL
old Regulator Store,
fS
R1CHA
wo