WAITING THE VIOLET.
I.
lota us
As dark nlclit
dreatn- of loveliest
things,
So fancy with tha blneblfd spread licr wings.
And. dreams, dim day of March-by clouds
basGi,
Of Spring's first violet.
in
Kindly tliy clouds are though they veil the
sky;
TClndly thy winds are murmuring: "Lulla
by. Lie still, sweet buds; grow softly in yonr
sleep,
While faflhfal -watch I lceep.
III.
"Too tender aroyo for the-froat nnd sleet
That yet must come: Ho still, lie still :ny
sweet;
The frrast is scarce awake that comes to
uiaka
Earth-fair for your dear sake."
IV.
Art thou, indeed, O, dim March day bO kind ?
And is there music in thy wailing wind?
It well might seem ia truth thy stinging
showers,
No boon to sleeping flower?.
V.
Shall we bo patient, O. March day, like these?
The folded buds no fretting fancies tease;
They dream of sunshine, and thy storms for
get Wq wait the violet.
Oemocraoy and the Grangtu.
Ever Bince the grange movement
developed Into a formidable combina
tion, capable of influence in the poli
tics of the country, the Democratic
leaders have been coquetting with it
In a manner not at all reserved or del
icate. There has been an ill-concealed
hope, not of honorable matrimony
we fear.but of the baser purpose of us
ing the grange organization to break
down the Republican party and res
tore the twice and thrice condemned
and rejected Democratic party to pow
er. The success In hoodwinking the
grangers has not been at all encoura
ging or commensurate with the ef
forts used, for in no State, so far, has
the Democratic party evinced any
willingness to withdraw its organiza
tion and mergo its factious forces iuto
the elementary masses of the people,
to be moved and governed by the
principles governing the grange or
ganization. Here is the transporta
tion bill, for Instance, just passed by
the Lower House of Congress. If
there is any measure pending in
Washington that is inspired and sus
tained by the granges, it is the bill in
troduced and so eloquently and effect
ually championed by Mr. McCrary of
Iowa. It is a bill directly in the in
terests of the agricultural workers of
the nation, who feel themselves over
weighted and wronged by the burd
ens put on them by railroad and trade
combinations. But they have pulled
the bill through the House only by
the severest struggle, aud against the
opposing vote of every Democratic
member of Congress except five!
"'These five were Holman and Wolf of
Indiana, Bobbins of North Carolina,
Kendal of Nevada, and Luttrell of
North Carolina. West of the State f
Ohio, every vote cast against the bill
was cast by a Democrat. The reason
assigned for such vote was that the
old Demooratio doctrine of States
Bights was violated by the provisions
of the bill by which the Federal Gov
ernment undertakes to control rail
roads within State boundaries and
jurisdiction. It does not seem possi
ble for grangers and the Democrats
ever to agree on this vital national to
pic St. Louis Democrat, JtfarchZSth.
In Hamilton county, Ohio, there
lives an old man named Sedam, who
for forty-six years was a justice of the
peace, and who administered justice
with such a thorough disregard for
law that he is known as the "Chief
Justice of Storrs," that being the
township in which he resides.
The. Squire solemnized marriages,
and when ocoasion required, grant
ed divorces. A German and his
wife, whom he had married about
five months before, applied jointly
for a divorce. The "Chief Justice"
heard their complaints, after which
he told the German to state the am
ount of money be had, and the value
of goods he had in a small store. This
done, the Squire told the German to
give his wife the money and keep the
store. To this he objeoted. Then he
told the Germrn to keep the money
and give his wife the store. To this
proposition he also objected.
" Well," said the Squire, "you are
not inclined to act justly towardsyour
wife, and I'll be damned if I don't
compel you to live with her now the
balance of your life, and if you don't
treat htr right, I'll banish you and
give her everything."
This had the desired effect, and the
unhappy couple -settled their differ
ences and departed apparently happy.
Another good story is told of the
Squire, which will illustrate his idea
of justloe.
A German living in the neighbor
hood kept a vioious dog, whioh bad
served as a nuisance to oil passers.
One Sunday morning an old gentle
man called on the Squire in a sad
plight. The dog had made an assult
on him and succeeded in tearing a
goodly portion of his pantaloons. The
Squire was at breakfast, and at onoe or
dered the complainant to sit down to
the table and eat his breakfast while
his constable went after the owner of
the dog. The German was attired in
his beBt clothes, ready for church,
when he was brought before the
Squire. After confronting the parties,
the Squire ordered the constable to
"bastlle" them both until they ex
changed pants. The latter operation
did not occupy much time, when the
prison was thrown open and they
were both allowed to depart. Th
Squire still laughs over the case, but
says he never heard furthercomplalrit
about the dog.
At the laying of the corner-atone of
the new capltol of Iowa, no epeeohes
were made, except a few remarks by
workman who got his fingers pinch
ed, and they were brlefand to the
point.
Harvard says that "enquire" is
right, and Yale gays It is u inquire."
EJOItISSTSC.
Freckle Lotions. Muriate of am
monia, one drachm, distilled watt-r,
seven ounces; i;oibc ..t
drachma. AuothiT remedy for the
unsightly mark, is to procure powd
ered nitre, moirften it with water,
and apply nJght and morning, and
they will soon disappear.
Warts may be removed by touch
ing them three time a day with a
stick of moistened pencil caustic. To
cure catarrh, purchase a uoso douche
at a drug store, and with it apply, ev
ery morning and evening, tepid wa
water in which has been dissolved
salt in tho proportion of two table
spoonfuls to a pint of liquid.
A noT lemonade is one of the best
remedies in tho world for a cold. It
acts promptly and effectully and hon
no unpleasant aftereffects. One lem
on properly squeezed, cut In slices put
with sugar, and covered with half a
pint of boiling water. Drink just be
fore going to bed, do not expose your
self on the following day. This reme
dy will ward off an attack of chills and
fever if used promptly. We give it
on the recommendation of one of the
Judges of our courts, who is a juBt
man and never takes bribes.
Good Bkcipe for Hasty Dough
nuts. Put in a pan a quart or more
of flour, a pinch of salt, a little nut
meg or cinnamon, whichever prefer
red, twosoanty cups of sugar, one un
beaten egg all tumble Into the flour ;
three tablespoons shortening; one
large cup buttermilk, with nearly a
teaspoon soda ; mix and work a few
minutes; roll pretty thin; cut In
long, inch-wide strip ; then cut diag
onally into diamond shapes; drop
into hot lard, having your pan over
half full, bb the fuller the pan is in
cooking them the lesB they will ab
sorb and the lard can be used again
and again, dl mluishiug very little
each time.
Riling the Borers. Early in
the spring before planting-time ar
rives, peach and apple-trees should
be examined for borers. A man pro
vided with strong half-inch gouge
and a pieze of No. 14 wire w 11 eradicate
this pe3t from an orchard in a very
few days, and save the trees from to
tal destruction If very large borers,
they should be covered with some
substances that will protect the wood
from the air or moisture. Strong tarr
ed paper, wrapped around the base q$
the stem, will insure the trees against
the attacks f tho beetle, which is
the parent of these borers. In many
sections of the country, too great vig
ilance cunnot be given in preventing
the attacks of these pests of the or
chard. Raising Peanuts. Familiar as
we all are with the taste and quality
of peanuts, but few of us are aware
where they are raised. The little
State of Delaware has the honor of
growing all that are grown in the
United States. The ground pea (pea
nut) grows beneath surface of the
ground, as Its name imports. The
plant has the appearance of the dwarf
garden pea, though more bushy. It
is cultivated in hills. The pea grows
on tendrils whioh put out from the
plaut and take root In the earth.
The fruit is picked from the roofs by
the hand, and the vines are a favor
ite for horses, mules, and cattle.
From 30 to 80 bushels are produced on
an aore. There are some planters
who raise from 1,000 to 15,000 bush
els a year.
Corned Beef. "A Subscriber"
aBks "for a good recipe for corning
beef," he having tried several times
aud fuiled. We Rive one that has
been tried sucessfully. Put the beef,
when killed and dressed, in a weak
brine and let it remain therein a week
or ten days, to soak all the blood out
of it. Then for each one hundred of
meat prepare a brine by using nine
pounds of salt, two pounds sugar, two
ounces of saltpeter, two ounoes blaok
pepper and six gallons of water. Boil
and skim this and pour it hot upon
the meat after it Is packed in the bar
rel. In spring draw he brine from
barrel by tapping It at the base scald
and skim again, add a little salt aud
pour it on the meat again while hot.
If at any time the brine should begin
to smell bad, it should be drawn off
Bcaldedandskimmed andreturn while
hot as before. By this -means beef
can be kept In good condition all
summer.
8. B. Johnson', of Madison county,
N. Y., gives the result of his experi
ence with potatoes. He says the ear
ly rose is ten days earlier than'auy va
riety he Is acquainted with. It is very
productive, and good for summer,
winter and spring. He says care
should be taken In selecting good
shaped, wel-rlpened tubers for plant
ing. Thii is of more consequence
than the size of the potato. Cut
large, fair potatoos iuto one-eyed
pieces, taking care to have equal pro
portions of the potato with each eye.
Very small tubers may be quartered
Plant in hills or drills ; in hills three
and a half feet each way, but on rich
land they may be planted closer in
drills. Cover with plow or hoe three
inches deep, and as soon as the plants
appear go over the ground with two
horse harrow; when three inohes
high run a horse diamond plow close
to the hills each way, throwing the
earth from them, when six inches
high throw the soil back to the hills
with a larger plow. As soon as the
potatoes begin to bloom the the
ground should be left undlsturbod,
and the large weeds should be pulled
out by hand.
Honorable mention Is made of a
Maine servant girl who is now serv
ing her eighty-second winter under
the same roof. She has washed dish
es 89,790 times, .and comes yet gaily
to her task. Blessed old girll
The Cincinnati Enquirer offers to
bet five hundre'd dollars that no fash
ionable lady ever goes to bed without
first looking in her glass, and a rival
is willing to risk the same sum that
no Cincinnati editor goes to bed with
out drinking out of his.
City T8 Local Papers.
Do the city papers say anythiug in
rngard to yonr own county? Nothing.
Do they contain notices of your
schools, meetings, churches, improv
menta. and hundreds of other local
A.
matters of interest which your homo
paper publishes without pay? Not
an item. Do they ever say a word
calculated to draw atteutioa to your
county and aid in its progress and en
terprise? Not ; line. And yet there
ate men who take euch contracted
views of this matter that .unless they
are getting as many square inches of
reading matter in their own paper as
they do in a city paper they think
they are not getting the worth of their
money. It reminds us of a man who
took tho largest pair of boots in the
box because the price was the same as
the pair much smaller, that fitted
him. Exchange.
An Illinoisan advertises for a fe
male servant. " Not," he says, " the
ordioary girl, who comes into fami
lies and stays for her board and
olothes a howling Infant with a red
face and no teeth, swathed in llannel
and very partial to colic; but a broad
shouldered, deep-chested, two-fisted
servant girl red hair, freckles and
general ugliness preferred on account
of the oldest boy in the family."
One wet night, in Boston, visitors
to a publio hall found a man at the
entrance boldlug a ticket cheok, and
saying, politely, "Umbrellas, please!"
People gratefully resigned their wet
umbrellas to his custody, but when
the entertainment wasover both man
and umbrellas had disappeared.
Whisky and onions impart a beau
tiful fragrance to the breath ! Some
people objeot to the combination. A
Watertown man went so far as to ad
monish one of his employes in this
wise: "Now you must either stop
drinking whisky or eating onions I
don't care which."
A discovery of interest to wood en
gravers Is the fact that plates of pol
ished slate may be used as substitutes
for box wood for engraving. These
plates will furnish over 100.000 Im
pressions without loss of detail, do not
warp and are not affected by oil or
water.
' Dwellers in crystal palaces should
refrain from the propulsion of irregu
larly-shaped particles of granite form-"
ntiou." is the way in which a Califor
nia editor puts the English proverb
about stones and glas3 houses.
In the city Council, Kansas City, a
horse rail-way bill, providing that
"no single person" should pay of fare
more than five cents, was amended,
on motion, to include also married
people, and passed.
A Methodist minister, an Episcopa
lian minister, two Congregationalists,
n. Prpnhvtprlan and a BaDtist. eat in
one pew at a Baptist church in Bost
on recently, and participated In the
communion,
.
John Reeves said to his boy. when
shaving proved a difficulty, "John,
I wish you would not open any more
oyetera with my razors."
Mrs. Green, a Kansas-widow, wants
to marry again, and as a recommend
ation, she says she haB used one
broom for fourteen years.
There are over ten million women
iu America, and yet Tom Hutton of
Georgia, hung himself on account of
a girl fifteen years old.
A two-cent piece was taken from
the throat of a boy in Portland, Me ,
recently, after having been lodged
there for six months.
The Wyoming Journal's fees for
marriage notices are ' as high as the
ecstacy and liberality of the bride
groom may prompt."
An Oswego woman advertises that
she has purchased a shot-gun, and
will shoot any man who gives her
husband liquor.
A western paper speaks of a couple
"resolving themselves into a commit
tee of two with power to increase the
number."
Clocks, Watches, Jewelrv
JOSEPH SHUTZ,
No. 59 Main Strt, Browa-rillo.
Keeps constantly on hand a large and well
assorted stock of genuine articles in his line.
Repairing of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry
'done on short notice, at reasonable rates.
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
Xi. A. Bergmann & Co.,
Manufacturers of Cigars,
and Wholesale Dealers In
Chewing and Smoking Toko,
Orders from the country promptly filled,
and satisfaction guaranteed.
No. 41 lain St., BROWN YILLE,SEB.
I
HOFFMAN'S
HOP PILLS.
These Pills do n
oral a. Thoy. aros
contain QuinlnoorMln-ar-coated.
Jric 50 Ctt
rtr Hox.
Thoy care Fever nnd Agne, nnd Dumb
Ague and Ague Fevers speedily. They are
simple, harmless, and always reliable. Di
rections in four languages accompany them.
"McLn!u8 Candled Castor Oil 1b delicious:
and McLaln's Candled Vermifuge Bonbons
are perfectly elegant. Children are glad to
take them." Salt Lake Herald.
For sale bj
.a.. Xi. b:e:ri!. se co.,
mS ST. DEROIN, NEB.
u
EAT M GROW HT !"
BODY & JBMO.,
(Successors to J. L. Csooxs Co.,)
BUTCHERS 1
RUN TWO SHOPS.
One opposite Sherman House, on Main street, the
other next door to Bratton'e, on Sixth street.
Good, sweet, fresh meat alw&ys on hand, and sat
sf action guaranteed tocntoraer, 17-23-1 jr
AO
yitiSg-
jsg3irJI!!hrS-"' nuTHTrwa.
3USINESS CARDS
ATTORNEYS.
T. 1. Scuttle,
TOORSKT AT I.AW.-3IAY BE 00BUij
" .a i.. . MaF.Yi'Jii !
o.A in the Herman isus.uise. .. ;.-.-;
..- I 1IIII1I1 I I H- .
dmr to County Cork's Office. Court Jionsogm-
1ns. Brownvilie. NebrasKa
j. a. stuii,
i TTORVEY AND COUNSELOR AT L'UV.
A$e, No. 70 Main rcet,(up stairs.) Hrmrn-
villc.Neb.
J. H.
BrontSr,
t TTORNI
AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
rStttta Bnnk. BrowiivUI.Neb.
ii. Office ovc
K. IV. Thomas,
i TTOUNEY AT LA W.-O'mce. front ro.Ir
A vensoalfc Cross's Hardware Store. Brown
vilie, Neb. , .
IV. T. Uogera,
AT-rnRVEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
TTvin ctre rtlllgent attention to anv legal
ouMnTHl,e.Ura8etedtohtacare.omceinCourlnuSe
Building. Brownvilie, Neb.
Heivett & NewraaH,
ttorNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW
A Brownvilie, Neb.
PHYSICIANS.
A TTOLLADAY. M.D.. Physician. Surgeon
.nnhBtrlcIan. Graduated In 1951. Loca
nRrownville rife. Office, Lett & Crelgh'8
ted In Brownvilie jo-w. ,Rn!.i.ai attention
rot06bsfeKTnd-di8e"orVoSen and
Children
t-r t. -r VTIIEWS. Physician and Surgeon. Offlce
H.n City DWB StorefNo. 32 Main strect.Brown-
vllle. Neb.
NOTARIES fc COLLECTION AGENTS
Ij. A. Bergmann,
-v-rnTAUY PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCER.
Nnm"YNn 62 Main street. Brownvilie. Neb.
Ev TOTiiniTT Votary Public and Conveyancer,
oTMalu street, second floor, Brownvilie.
NebAgentVorthl Suitable and American Ton
Une Life Insurance companies.
LAND AGENTS.
rrrTr r TAr H HOOVER, Real Estate and Tax
WpSm Agent. Offlce In District Court Room.
Wlllelve Dromnt attention to the sale of Real Es
StoMd ParSESt of Taxes throughout the Nemaha
Land District.
GRAIN DEALERS.
Geo. G. Start
nASn DEALER IN GRAIN AND AGRICUL
C tural implements, nnd Storage Korwardlng
d Commission Merchant, AspImvnll.Neb.
SADDLERY.
JH. BAUER, Harness, Bridles. Collars. Etc.. No.
.ClMainstreet.Brownvllle.Neb. Mendlngdone
toorder Satistacuon uuanuuc.
j ' ' ' '
HOTELS.
4 MERICAN HOUSE. L. D. RobUou. Proprietor.
A Front street, between Main and College. Good
Feed aud Livery Stablo in connection with this
HOUS6.
GUN S31ITH.
WM. F. CRADDOCK. Gun Smith i Lock Smith.
Shop at No. 52, Main street, Brownvilie.
Nebraska. Guns made toorder.tandrepalrlngdone
promptly t cheap rates. -
BLACKSMITHS.
J. "IV. Gibson,
BLACKSMITH AND1IORSE SHOER. First
street, between Main and Atlantic. Brownvilie,
Neb Work done to order and satisfaction guaran
teed.
KEAEN'BY'S
FLUID EXTRACT
BUCHU!
The only known remedy for
BRIGHT'S DISEASE,
And a positive remedy for
GOVT. GRAVEL, STniCTVRES. DIABETES,
DYSPEPSIA, XERVOITS DEAILITY,
DROPSY,
Non-retention or Incontinence of Urine. Irritation,
Jnflumatlon or Ulceration of the
BIiABDER & KIDNEYS,
SPERMATORRHEA,
Leucerrhcoa or Whites. Diseases or the Prostrate
Gland, ritone In the Bladder, Colculus Grav
el or Brickdnst Deposit, and Mucus
or Milky Discharges.
KEARNEY'S
EXTRACT BUCHU
Permanently Cures all Diseases of the
BLADDEB. KIDXEYS. AXD DROPSICAL
SWELLINGS,
Existing in Men. Women and Children,
99- NO 31ATTKR WHAT THE AGS.
Piof. Steele says: "One bottle or Kearney's F lu-
Id Extract Buchu is worth'more than all other Bu-
chus combined."
Price. One Dollar'pcr Bottle, or Six Bottles for
Five Dollars.
Depot, 10-1, Dunne Street, New York.
A Physician In attendance to answer correspond
ence and k! ve advice gratis.
$3- Send stamp for Pamphlet, free."tCa
TO THE-
Nervous and Debilitated
OF BOTH SEXES.
JTo Charge for Advice and Otntultatlon.
Dn. J. B. Dyott, graduate or Jeflerson Medical
College. Philadelphia, author of several valuable
works, can be consulted on all diseases of the Sex
ual or Urinary Organi. (which he has made an es
pecial study) either in male or female, no matter
rrom wnat cause originating or oi now iung siunu
ing. A practice of 30 years enables him to treat
diseases with success. Cures guaranteed. Charges
reasonable. Those at a distance can forward letter
desenbingsymptotrsand enclosing stamp to pre
pay postage.
Send for the Guide to Health. Price 10c
J. B. DYOTT, M.D..
Phystclan and Surgeon, 101 DuaneSt., N. Y.
l-29y
GROCERIES.
SWAN &
TWIwlesale and
Groceries,Proyisions& M
No. 30 MAIN STREET,
DRY
THEODOBE
WHOLESALE
JKJflKuBJiHtB
DEALERS IN
DRY GOODS,
OIL CLOTHS,
WE HAVE TELE
'lao-zest stocz:,
AND MAKE THE
XiO-VT-ESa? PRICES.
i.TM
. . . --.. -- in m' m ii ",i i ""TC rrx
HOTEICS. s
3E3E O "3Pg Xj.
JUST OPENED AND BEFITTED.
GOOD STABLING connected with the
. House. Stago Oftlce to all points. East,
South, West and North. Omnlbusse to con
nect with all trains.
S. P. TUTTLE, Prop.
BILLIAKD TABLES.
BIIXXARD,
JENNY JL.INI -dJXD
JPIGJEON HOLE
S?
Of every variety manufactured.
Old Tables, Balls, &c, boughtor taken In
exchaugefor new.
II.
TABLES OUT DOWN
AND
Repaired on Short Notice.
All kinds of
BILLIARD STOCK
Kept constantly on hand, at the Factory, 32
2d St., St. Joseph, Mo.
GEORGE HILLYER. Proprietor
L. Box 1669.
34-ly
CB.A1TCE
SALOON.
CARROL BROTHERS, Proprietors,
47 Stain Street.
Best of LIanor8 provided at Grange Prices.
DOWN WITH MONOPOLY. Liquor by the
quart or gallon at reduced rates. 17-51y
TETTER HEADS, -T.
9 BILL HEADS
Neatlyprlnted at this offlce.
The Chicago and North-Western
PASSENGERS TOR
CHICAGO
DETROIT, MONTREAL, DAYTON,
TOLEDO. QUEBEC. INDIAN APOL'S
CLEVELAND, PORTLAND, TERRE HAUTE
BUFFALO, BOSTON. CHAMPA1GN.I11
NIAGARA F'S.NEW YORK. BLOOMINCJTON
PITTSBURG. 'PHILADELP'A SPRINGFIELO
CINCINNATI, BALTIMORE. JACKSONVILE
ROCHESTER, WASHINGTON, QUINCY
ALBANYf WHEELING. ST. LOUIS,
TORONTO, COLUMBUS, CAIRO,
Aud mil POINTS SOUTH & EAST,
Should buy their Tickets via
O"EEEIOJLC3-0
ATfti THE
Cliicairo and North-Western Railway.
Close Connections made with all Railroads running
EAST or SOUTH from Chicago.
THIS IS THE DIRECT ROUTE FOR
Sioux City, Yankton. Waterloo,
(vrfariiaDld. Dubuaue. Ft. Dodge.
Pra. Du Chien, La Crosse. St. Paul,
Winona, Marquette. Duluth.
Isbpemlng. L'Anse. Lscanaba,
Negaunee, Menasha. Green Bay.
Sheboygan, Stevens Pt. Watertown.
Oshkosh, Madison F DuLac
AND MILWAUKEE.
These points are all on the Hue of this Great road,
or are renched by this route with less cbaugd or cars
than by any other.
Among the inducements offered by this route, are
all the MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.
Rock and Gravel Ballasted Track; Steel Rail.
Rock and Iron Bridges: Pullman Palatial Cars and
Coaches: Parlor ancl Drawing-room Day Coaches;
Smoking nnd Lounging Cars; WestlnghonseSafety
Air Brakes; Miller's Patent Safety Coupling and
Platforms; Close Connections at Junction Points:
Less Transferres than any other Route: Union De
pots: no Car Ferry Transfer; Speed, Safety, and
Absolute Comfort.
From 2 to 10 Fast Express Trains run each way
Daily over the various lines of this Routs, thus se
curing to the Traveler selecting this Route sure and
certain connections in any direction he may wish
to go.
Bg- See that your Tickets Bead via this Route,
take none other.
M. HUGHITT, V. H. STENNETT,
Gon'ISupt.
Gen'l Pass'r Agt.
BROTHER,
Retail IPcalers in
E3IB.
GODS.
ID
LIU
AND RETAIL
iSWB,
&..
1
fegaaaaffSa5aiiis?J3Ju'vv'!'
1856 OLDEST & BSST 1874
Fairbrotlier & Hacker,
PROFKlElfoKS',
Mcpherson block,
BROWKVILLE, NEERAS5LA.
Oldest Paper in Nebraska.
BESTLOCAL PAPER INrSTATE
The Advkhtiseb Is In Its
EiaHTEENTH YEAR!
Its history Is co-eqaal and co-extensive with
that of Noraaha County. Its politics are
Anti-Democratic and Anti-Monopoly !
In a word It Is a
REPDBLICAN JOURNAL,
devoted to the Interests of
THE PEOPLE.
THE MARKET HEPOBTS
Of ChicARO, St. Louis and Brownvilie, are
corefully compiled weekly.
TB51MS FOR 18T4.
Sinde coDles.............................."... """
Clnbs of 5, each...... ... ...... l o
Clubs of 10, each.. . 1 50
Any additional nnmber, eacb............ 1 50
.W No paper sent unless paid for in Ad
vance. Address
FAIRRROTHElt A HACKER,
BROWNVILLE, NEB.
THE ADVERTISER
BOOK AND JOB PRINTING
ESTABLISHMENT.
BEST IN THE WEST.
We never do work without giving satisfac
tion, and being up to time our facilities are
bucIi that we are able to do every kind of
printing, from common handbills to the
finest work. Our prices cannot be surpassed
for cheapness by any other establishment
with the same style of work. Parties hav
ing work to do will do well to call and see us.
NEWS, BOOK & JOB FEINTING,
Visitiag & Wedding Cards,
CIRCULARS,
SOTE AWD LETTER HEARS,
BILL HEADS,
Monthly Statoments, Business Cards,
AND ENVELOPES,
Neatly Printad. In any Color, or Com
blaatlon of Colors.
INVITATIONS,
Either In Fancy Noles or Cards, In Gold and
Sliver, or Brontes of any description,
or in a variety of colors.
MERCHANT'S SHOW 0AEDS,
Got up in styles not to be surpassed, either
East or West, In Beauty or Price.
labels:
Printed on White or Colored Paper, either
with Black or Colored Inks, from a plain
Druggists' Label to the finest printed splen
did Bronze Labels.
Book W oi?k,
Constitutions, By-Laws, Articles of Incor
poration, and every other variety of Pamph
lets, printed at any nnd In any special time.
TO LAWYERS ASD LAND AGENTS.
We are ready at all times to take In briefs.
Etc., Etc., print them on short notice, and at
the lowest living rates.
B LA NKS
Of every kind got up with neatness and dis
patch, and at fair prices.
PATENT WEATHER
t""" T&e best for excluding Cl
hi
K "WIND, DTJST, OR RAIN,
Pi
f from under doors.
For sale by 9-rf
Swan & Bro. -
FRANZ HELMER,
If AGON &JLAGKSM1THH0P
ONE DOOR WEST OF COURT HOUSE.
WAGON MAKING, Bepairing,
Plows, and all work done in the best
manner and on abort notice. SatUfaction guaran
tied. GrraMmaeall. "M-rr.
las "slr5JQ
its 3 hi! 1U2II
t'w&AJas
SEZSBC
AGSICUI.TUHAL
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ii.
afcis
S
Jm
&.7MH
STS
Wholesale aixd retail
dealers in tlie best ma
chinery manufactured
in the United States,
which they now have
on hand for the spring
trade, and will make
lower prices to farm
ers than any factory,
or any other dealers.
Thegoodswehave are
of the best kind, and
those wishing ma
chinery will do well
to call as soon as pos
sible, and purchase at
the Low Figures.
vSZmHJX&iYt"
ffi$&z-
Farmers and gen
erous patrons, we are
thankful for the liber
al patronage of the
past year, and by a
continuance of the
same will give you
better bargains than
ever before.
Farmers, do not fail
to put your Wheat in
with a Drill. Cornel
and get one, and be
convinced that it is
the best implement
for farmers use.
Hardware andAg-'
ricultm-allmplements
cheap, cheaper, cheap
est
Farmers, we want
to supply you with all
the machinery you
want, as we are satis
fied that we can sell
you the best article at
the lowest prices.
Farmers and Stock
dealers, we are agents
for the best Wind
Pump and Engine in
the market. Please
send for price list.
Hardware, Stoves,
Tinware; large stock,
which we are putting
down at the bottom
figures.
If you want to save
money, buy goods of
Tisdel & Eichards.
In the
SBpCtM"T;?HSJ"'i
Trit-.. 7S
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THi 1 1 1 n"IMrlrT7rr1T''i i rrii
5SiS
I ' WeBkj
TISDEL &
tsBsapjsas-
I5IPLEMEKTS
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We offer great in
ducements to farmers
buying at wholesale
with the cash, and
will duplicate all bills.
We have on hand
Seed Brills, Broadcast
Seeders, Stalk Cut
ters, Plows, Cultiva
tors, Wagons, Sulky
Hay Eakes, Double
Shovel Plows, Corn
Shelters, Harrows,
and many other kinds
of farm implements
which we do not men
tion. Come one and
all, get what you need
before too late.
If you want a good
Pump, call on Tisdel
& Eichards.
Wagon and Car
riage Timber, Iron,
Steel, Nails. Pull
stock of everything
on hand, which we
,yill make low down
for cash.
We can supply the
farmer with every
thing: in our line,
I cheaper than any oth
er aeaiers. urivu i
yrour patronage.
Agricultural Im
plements at panic pri
ces by Tisdel & Eich
ards. Farmers' Clubs,
bring in yoiu- bill to
Tisdel & Eichards,
and get the benefit of
the cash discounts.
The Ball ancl Sage
Wagons are far ahead
of any other wagon
in the market, They
are the lightest draft,
and are sold ancl war
ranted by us.
7
-qjr--i'BMB3H!BMBfaiig teSA m-
Ho.27, SIGNOFTiiEREDSTOVE& PLOW
old Regulator Store,
RICHARB