I
AT THE BRlDAIi.
Wldexstood the doors, that morning, '
Of the somber and ancient church,
And gayiy the yellow sunshine
Streamed In on Ita-scldom search
Streamed over the rusrttng satins.
Over Jewel and waving plume.
Over smiling and confident gallants.
Over women nil beauty and bloom,
And I paused to look at the pageant
In the midst of the shimmer and stir.
And to hear the priest murmur: Forsaking
,AU others, cleave only to her. "
Fair twinkled the taper-set altar.
And Rweetblew the organ's Urcath,
"While the lover bent and repeated :
To love and to cherish till death,
The light from the great rose-window
Came splendidly sifting down ;
On her face there fell a glory.
And over her hair a crown; "
And I knew by the awful passion
With which he stood whiteand wan
That he cast his heart before her
For her feet to tread upon.
But the bride was softly smiling,
Loveaome and bright and fair
lie was but the ring on her finger.
He was but the rose In her hair !
And I would there had been a. glamour
Over my eyes, nnd a blur.
At that eager vow of forsaking
All others, and cleaving to her;
For out of the pillared shadow
I Haw beside me start
A wild eyed girl with her baby
Clasped over her breaking heart,
And down from the poarch go Hying
The wreck of a rapture unblessed
"With only the river befoie her.
With only the river for rest.
Harriet Prescott Spofford, in Harper's
Magazine for May.
GRA2VGE ITEMS.
Burt county has twelve organized
Granges and one County Council
R. Dibble, a wealthy Gage county
farmer has 1,050 merino sheep on his
farm.
The grangers of Douglas county,
Neb. have resolved against establish
ing a newspaper monopoly, and pro
pose to patronize such papers as suit
them best.
A Minnesota granger protests that
if dancing is to be allowed in granges
after business, it would kill the order
in one year. He calls dancing the
ilewery entrance gate to hell.
The Nebraska State Board of Agri
culture last year offered a premium of
fifty dollars for the best yield of corn
in that State in 1S73, which was
awarded to Mr. M. M. Nelson, of Cass
county, upon the following showing:
The crop was raised on thirty-five
acres of ground, first prairie broken
in 1S71, and the cost of cultivatsion
was as follows :
Plowing $1.25 per acre, $43.75
Planting, per acie, 45 cts 15.75
Cultivation per acre, $1.80, 63.00
.Harvesting, $1.2j per acre, 43.7G
Total cost, S4.S5 per acre, $166.25
These thirty-five acres yielded
three thousand two hundred and two
and one half bushels being ninety
one and one-half bushels to the acre.
The variety was the "mahogany,"
and Us weight averaged sixty-three
pounds to the bushel. The above
statement was suported by affidavits
as requlred'by the Board. Ohio Far
mer. - What the Grangers Have
Ioxe. The Influence of the Gran
ger movement has been felt all over
the land. It has penetrated into the
innermost recesses of every moneta
ry institution In this country. It has
brought fictitious, inflated values
down to real values. It has put a
stop to the operations of stock gam
blers and swindlers. It has brought
many down from the high stilts on
which they have taken colossal
strides to the solid earth, where they
walk very much as other common
mortals. It has stopped the spirit of
speculation. It has given credit its
death blow. It has made more wary
and cautious every business" man.
It has poured hot shot Into the ranks
of corrupt rings, until their numbers
are thinned and they are left harm
less for evil. It has put a stop to ex
travagance and recklessness in expen
diture of money for private or public
purposes. It has killed off the whole
race of salary-grabbers. It has made
the very word "backpay" iguomin
iouB. It has been more efibctivn in
slaying politicians than Samson was
in slaying Philistines. It has filled
the very air with the spirit of reform.
Tho year of 1S73 will be a memorable
one. A new era will date from it.
It was Inaugurated by the farmers.
But the work which they set out to
do has only begun. There is an Au
gean stable to cleanse. Tho Purity
that existed in the early days of the
Republic must be restored. Every
farmer must gird up his loins and
prepare to bear his part in the contest
against the corruption of the times
Sural World.
DOMESTIC,
A Genuine corn-pone is made thus
ly : Corn meal arid water mixed to
a rather stiff batter, salted to taste
and baked well in a hot oven.
Graham Bread. Add to Graham
flour warm water, yeast, salt, a large
spoonful or two of molasses,' make
the dough stiff and knead it and bake
two hours.
Twelve farmers of Dodge City,
Steele county, Minn., have formed a
stock company for building and oper
ating, a cheese factory. This will
make the seventeenth cheese factory
in that county.
To Cure Brittle FEET.x-Waab
the horse's feet clean, when "dry ap
ply with a brush, to the hoof only, a
coating of this mixture: Fish oil, one
part ; vegetable tar, one part ; oil of
tar one-eighth paft.
Cracker Pies. Take six soda
craokera, break them into a dish, and
pour over them two cups of cold wa
ter. Let them stand until they can
be reduced to a pulp. Add one one
half eups sugar, two teaspoons of tar
taric acid, and flavor to taste, with
lemon. This is sufltcent for two pies.
Mush. Fill a kettle half full of
boiling water; add" salt- when the
water boils stir in meal until it is atlffj
then add 1 teacup flour; eook very
slowly half an hour; when cold, slice
and roll in flour and fry, brown in 2
spoonfuls hot lard ; or eat warm, with
sugar and butter or sweet milk.
To clean Gloves make a thick mu
cilage by boiling flaxseed, to which
add a little dissolved soap, and when
the mixture cools wipe the gloves
with a piece of white flannel previ
ously fitting them to the hand. Use
only enough of the cleansing mixture
lo take off the dirt without wetting
through the gloves.
Bowe Felon. The London Lancet
.ays : "As soon as the disease is felt
put directly over the spot a fly blister
about the size of your thumb nail and
Iftt it remain for six hours, at the ex
piration of which time directly under
the surface of tho blister may be seen
the felon, which can instantly be ta-
tfen out with the point of a needle or a
lancet.
A Fact by no means generaly
known is the tendency of domestica
ted plants to produce brnnches bear
ing foliage, flowers, or fruit strikingly
dissimilar to that of the rest of the
nlant. In this wav new varieties
which are really valuable are obtained
by horticulturists. Iu fact, the necta
rine (which nevertheless comes true
from seed) is reputed to have origina
ted from the peach. New strains of
color in flowers are often produced
the parent strain "breaking," or
"sporting," as it is called. Last year
a pink Glorio de Dijon was obtained
from a sport, and quite lately a russet
like apple was shown at the English
Horticultural Society which had been
produced by tree of the orange pear
main. Ihe scarlet golden pippin is
known in the same way to haveyoeeu
a sport from the golden pippin, and
not to have been a seedling.
Early Cucumbers and Melons.
If j'oii want a few for home use,
"beat all the nieghbors," dig holes
two feet square and one foot deep, in
the garden. Fill these holes up nine
inches with new manure, and tramp
it down well, and on this set a box 1
and a . feet square and nine inches
high. Then fill up six inches inside
of box loamy soil and on this plant
the seed, ten or twelve seed to a hiii.
Over the box put a glass, and bank up
around the frame to top with manure
It is well to have the south side of the
box an inch or two the low
est, so water will run off and ray a of
sun strike the glass more directly. If
prospect of frost or cold nights after
plants come up, cover them under
the.glass with newspapers, aud also
a sheet over the glass. When plants
get an inch or two high thin out to
three plants in a hill, and when thej'
start to run, nip off tip end of vine.
NEBRASKA DELEGATES IN CON
GRESS. The Congressional Direotory gives
the following brief biographical
sketches of Nebraska's Senators aud
Congressman :
SENATORS.
Thomas W. Tipton, of Brownvllle.
was born at Cadiz, Ohio, August 5th,
1817; graduated at Madison College,
Pennsylvania; studied and practiced
law ; was a member of the State Leg
islature of Ohio in 1845 ; went to Ne
braska and was elected to a Constitu
tional ouuveimuu ur i'etiraska ; was
a member of the Territorial Council
of Nebraska in 1800; having stunted
theology, and being eligible to a chap
laincy, he served in the Union Army
In that capacity during the war for
the suppression of the rebellion; was
elected to the Sonate'cfthe United
States, took his seat March 4th, 18G7,
and was re-elected in 1869- His term
of service will expire March 5, 1S75.
Phineas V. Hitchcock, of Omaha,
was born at New Lebanon. New
York. November 30, 1831; graduated
at Williams College, Massachusetts,
in 1855; studied law, and after hav
ing been admitted to the bar, remov
ed to Nebraska in the spring of 1857 ;
was a member of the National Repub
lican Convention at Chicago In I860 ;
was appointed Uuited States Marshal
in 1S61, resigning in 1S64 when elect
ed Territorial Delegate to tho Thirty
ninth Congress; on the admission of
Nebraska as a State was appointed
Surveyor-General, which position he
held two years ; was elected as a Re
publican to the United States Senate,
to succeed General John M. Thayer,
and look his seat March 3, 1871. His
term of office will expire March 3rd
1877.
REPRESENTATIVE.
Lorenzo Crounse, of Fort Calhoun,
was born in Schoharie County, New
York, Januajy 27, 1833; received a
common-school education, supple
men ted by two terms in a seminary
removed in 1S55 to Fort Plain, Mont
gomery County, New York, and there
eneaeed in the nmntiVp of law T.,5a
w j - 1 v..wv v .. 1 laic-
ed a battery of light artillery in 1S61 ;
entered the Army as captain in the
First Regiment New Yrork State Ar
tillery, was wounded, and resigned
after a ear's service; removed in
1S65 to Nebraska Territory; was a
member of the Territorial Legisla
ture in 186G. and assisted in framing
and securing the adoption by the peo
ple of the Territory its present State
Constitution ; was elected Associate
Justice of the Supreme Court, and en
tered upon his duties in March, 1S67,
when Nebraska was admitted into
the Union ; at the expiration of his
term on the bench, was" elected to the
Forty-third Congress as a Republican,
receiving 17.124 votes against 10,412
votes for Warner, Liberal.
GRACE BEFORE MEAT.
Beecher being asked 1 "Is grace be
fore meat an ordinance, and its regu
lar observance a daty ?" says :
Xo. Christianity does not stop or
stoop to regulate rites and ceremonies,
deals with the general principles of
godliness, leaving men to adopt such
particular methods of culture, and
such modes of expressing religious
feeling as may seem best. Grace be
fore meat is a most appropriate and
beautiful custom. But he who says
Rrace should eat with getmitre thank
fulness and moderation, not as- a glut
tonous man or a wlne-bibbor.
The Milwaukee and St. Paul Rail
road will issue new tarff tables on the
27th, the day before the railroad law
goes into operation, disregarding the
provisions of the law.
.
There are over 14,500,000 children of
the school age in this country. We
spend annually for schools over 95 -000,000.
The productions of the precious
metals throughout the world Inst year
is estimated to- have been worth $219,
000,000. m .
1 mm
Nevada boasts that it will this year
produce $40,000,000 in gold and silver.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Burlington & Mlsgotrri River Railroad
In Nebraska.
MAIN LINK.
11:35 a.m. leave
rs p.m m.
10:Oj p.m. arrive
I.Plattsmonth
. ..Lincoln...
-Kearney June
2tf p.nnarrivc
11:10 a.m. leave
5:45 a.m. leave
fOiTAHA BRANCn.
U15p. ra. leave I ...Plattsmouth..
2:10 p.m. nrrive Omahn
1 12:15 a.m. nrrive
1K50 a.m. Ware
BEATRICE RltANCir.
3t55 p.m. leave I .
ft.oip.Hi. arrive .
..Crete .. I
-.Beatrice.... I
?:-S5 a.m. arrive
5:45 a.m. leave
Chicago fc North Western Rail-way.
Tratnsat Council Bluffs arrive and depart as follows
(tfllXOWEST AIlKlVKlOOISOBAST 1JKPAKT
l)av i;xpre3.l....l0:35p.m. I Day Express-. 6:40n.m.
Night Express.- 9-.13a.rn. I Night Express- 45 p.m.
I Ex. Freight 10-.5Ua.in.
W. II. STENNETT. Gen. Ias. Agt.
ICanaas City, St. Joe. fc C. B. Rnllroad.
Trains leave Phelps Station a3 follows :
tioin? North, .r:30 a. m.
Going North ...-3,25 p.m.
I Going Pouth,... 10:00 a. m.
I Golns South, ...G:44 p. m.
Midland Pacific Railway.
9:23 am 5:10 p m I Nebraska City 1 00 p m 8:45 p m
l:C0p m 8:20 p ra Lincoln 11:00 am 2:00 p m
arrlve.l(WX)pm Seward.. 1 0:20 u m... leave
J. N. CONVERSE. Sup't.
GRANGE DIRECTORY
OillccrM of tlic Nntionnl Orange
T. AV. Adams, Master. Wnnlron, Iowa. O. It.
Kelley, Secretary, Washington. I). C.
Oiilcers of tlicSmtc Grange.
Wm.B.Porter.Master; Wm McCaigbecretary:
Lincoln.
Nemaha County Ceutrnl Association.
Church Howe, President. Sherman: W.G.Swan,
VIce-ProsIdent. Howard ; T. J. Maors. Secretary,
Peru: S. W. Kennedy, Treasurer, Brownvllle,
Win. Bridge, County Deputy, Pern.
Tbustki. Wni. Bridge. Peru: J. Slarlatte,
Brownvllle: S. Itnberthon, Howard.
GRANGES.
oriAN'OE.
Hlehland
Fort-st GroVO-
Grand Prairie
Amity
London.... -
Rising 0n
Itoewonil ..
Nemaha Centre
Washington
Clifton
Charter Oak
Nemaha
Unity..
Lthertv
Lafayette
Bratton
Rising Star
Pleasant Bidge-
Prospect
Nemaha Valley
Normal .
MASTER. SECBETAKY.
N. P. Meader 'C. Header..
Wm. Hannaford A. C. Leaner
Eli Wood iRobt. Skillon..
Church Hone.
J. H.Peery
Go. Crow .
Perry Buckets.
W. M. Watklns.
Chas. Blodgett...
J. Gilbert
R. V. Black
Wm. P. Frlss..
W. H. Harris
A. J.Skeen .
Tbos. Hurress
O. J. Matthews
G."Wat "han Z
W. M. Stokes
S. Cochran ..
H.Chllds
J. Higgins..
M. ITony
T.C. Kinney..
..; J. Maxwell-.
-iF. Patrick
,.ls. Robertson
J J. R.Whitney.
W. Bridge
Wm. Bagley.
C Campbell
O. B. Hewett
A. Waltz.
T. IT. Malnrs
J. Robb
J. B. Piper.
B. F. Senior
Protection
John Strain fC. Barnes..
Centre
Harmony.
Pleasant Valleyj Wm. Jones
Honey Creek .
Security. I. Parker .-
Eureka ' .
Zlon. ................ i .. ........
Lao S. Frost
J. Marlatte...-.
Thos. S. Horn
'H. O.Minick
,G. Durrelt
IK. A. Reams
Itrobt. Bryson ...
iC F. Peabody
I. S. Dew .
Orient .
Long Branch....
Spri gCree
Helping Hand.
Pleasant Hill..-
..S..
G. Lilly.
L. Mason.
r
S.Webber.
SOCIAL DIRECTORY.
LODGES.
Excelsior l,0(lue No. 1.1 It. P. Meets every
Wednesday evening In Masonic Halt. Msiting
Knights cordially invited. J. C. McNaUguton,
C. C. F. E. Jouksok, K. K. S.
Brownvillo Lodge No. 5, 1. 0. 0.. F. Regular
meetings Tuesdav evening ot each week. In their
new hall over Lowman'R store Visiting brothers
respectfully Invited. Hesev Cohx. N. G. B.
B. Thompson, Secy.
Brownvllle Division No. If), Sons of Tern
perance. Meets every Friday evening In Odd
FellowsIIall. over Thurman's druc store. Main
street. Strangers of our order visiting the city
are invited to meet with us. A. G. Gates W. P.
G. W. Fairbotiier Sr., Jt. S.
.Vein nli n Valley Lode No. 4, A. F. & A. 31.
Stated meetings third Thursday evening in each
month.
RrownTille Chnptcr No. 4. R. A.M.-Stated
meetings hrst Monday night In each month.
Fnrnns Council No. 3. R. S. fc S. E. HI.
Stated meetings fourth Monday In each month.
.lit. CnrinclCoininanilcryNo.:!, K.T. Stated
meetlngsi cond Monday in each mouth.
Rose and I.Uy Conclave, No. 63, K.K. C. R.
V;C. Meets at Masonic Hall on the firth Mon
days. Adah Chapter No."2. Order ot the Eastern Star.
Stated meetings third Monday In each month.
CHURCHES.
JlethodUt E. Clinrcfi. Services each Sabbath
at 10:30a. m., and 7:30 p. in. Sunlay School at
l'i p. m. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening.
W. II. Slacohtrr, Pastor.
Presbyterian Church. Services eachSahbnth
at I0::i0 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting Wed
nesday evenings. Sabbath School it 2 o'clock
p.m. J. T.Baiki, Pastor.
Christ's Church (Episcopal.) CorncT Atlantic
and Second streets. Irtrlne service very Sunday
evenin?at7;ioclock: Sunday School at 3o'ctock,
p. m. Scnfcj free. IleV. J. E. Koueuts, Rector.
cm- ornonno.
City Council. Meets the First Monday in each
month. Mavor, F. A. Tlsdel, Aldermen Flrot
Ward W. T. Den. E.S.AVibley ; Second Ward F.
E. Johnson. "W. A. Judkins: Third Ward
Lewis Hill. Fredrick Tarker. Marshal. D.Camp
bell. Clerk, J. B. Docker. Treausrer, J JJlake.
Police Judge. J. S. Stull.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
County CoimoNoIoneri A. J.RItter, H. Hock
meyer.Alex. McKluney, County Clerk; Wilson
E. Majors. District Clerk. W. II. Hoover. Sher
iff, D. Plasters. Probate Judge, E. M. McCo
mas. Treasurer, A. H. Gilmore. Surveyor, J.
Gilbert. County Superintedent. D. W. Pierson.
Arrival and Departure ofIaili.
Northern Daily, by Railroad Arrives 11 a. m.
Departs 11:30 a. ni.
.Southern Dally, by Railroad Arrives 2:30p.m.
Daparts7:30a. m.
Northern Via Peru, Dally Arrives 12 m; De
parts 1 p. m.
southern Via Nemaha City, Dally Arrives 5
p. in. Departs 7 a. m.
Western Via Tecumseh to Beatrice Dally:
Departsat7a.ra. Arrives nt 5 p.m.
J-Joutlnvcstern Via Table Rock Weekly Ar
rives Tuesday at 0 p.m. Departs Monday at 7 a. m.
North'vextern To Helena. Seml-Weeklv Ar
rives Thursday and Saturdav at G p. m. Departs
Wednesday and Friday at 7 aim.
Pest Office Hours from 7 a. in., to 7, p. m. Sun
laysfrom lOtolO'-ia.m. W.A.POLOCK.P. M.
3USINESS CARDS.
ATTORNEYS.
E. E. ETirlght,
TTOKNEY AT LAW, Notary publitr sad Ileal
i. Kstate Agent. Olflce in Court Honse Build
ing Brownvllle, Neb.
T. JL. Schick,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. MAY BE CONSULT
ed in thi Oerman language. Office next
door to County Clerk's Office; Court Honse Build
ing, Brownvllle, Nebraska lS-6y
J. S. Stull,
TTOTCNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
1. Office, No. 70 Main street, (up stairs,) Brown
vllle, Neb. 18-6y
J. H. BrondVf
A TTOItNEY
AND COUNSELOR
VT LAW.
lx. Office over
State Bank, Browuville.Neb.
E. IV. Thomas,
A TTORNEY AT LAW. Office, front room over
A. Stevenson fc Cross's Hardware Store, Brown
vllie.Ncb. XV. T. Rogers,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
x Will cive diligent attention to any le?ai
Dusinpssentnistedtohiscare. Office in Court Hense
Building, Brownvllle. NeB.
Hewett & Sewman,
A
TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS
AT LAW
Brownviue, is en.
PHYSIC1AKS.
AS. HOLLADAY, M.D.. Physician. Surgeon
. and Obstetrician. Graduated in 1S51. .Loca
ted In Brownvllle 18-w. Office. Lett A.CreiRh's
Drugstore. McPherson IBlock. Special attention
paid to Obstetrics and diseases or Women and
Children. 10-6m
TTT L. MATHEWS. Phvstclan and Surgeon. Office
f 1 - .. - - - : . 1
-l. in
Citv Dru
; Store, No. 32 Main street, Brown-
rllle. Neb.
XOTAKrES & COLLECTION AGENTS
L. A. llcrgmann,
N
OTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEY ACER.-
Otnce, No. G2 Main street, Brownviue. seo.
I.AWD AGESTS.
TVILLIAM II. HOOVER, Kaal Estate and Tax
V Paving Agent. Office in District Court Room.
Will give prompt attention to the sate of Real Es
tate and Pay meut of Taxes throughout the Nemaba
Laud District.
GRAIN DBALEHS.
Geo. G. Start,
CASH DEALER IN GRAIN AND AGRICUL
tural Implements, nnd" Storage, Forwarding
nnd Commission Merchant, Aspinwall, Neb.
SADDLERT.
JH. B A.DER, narncss, Bridies-,. Collars, Etc, No,
C4Malnstreet,Brownvine-,Neb. ileadhigdone
toonler Satisfaction Guaranteed.
HOTELS.
AMERICAN HOUSE, H D.Robison. Proprietor
Front street, between Main yid College. Good'
Feed and Livery Stable in connection with this
House. ..
BLACKSMITHS.
J. IV. Gibson,
BUACKSillTH AND TIORSE SHOER, First
-. street, between Main and Atlantic, Brownvllle.
Work dono to orderjand sattsfactton gnaran-
jfted,
MISCELLANEOUS.
fifi !"- IIIM AAA!!! PT !II
i m mt m !
BO&Y& JSRO.,
(SUCCESSORS TO J. If. CEOOKS fe CO.,)
BUTCHERS!
RUN TWO SHOPS.
One opposite Sherman House, on Main streflt, the
other next door to Bratton'?, on Sixth utrecu
Good, sweet, fresh meat always on hand, and sat
sfuction guaranteed to customers. n-23-ly
2 The beat for excluding
bL- wind, dust, or rain.
2
5
from under doors.
j "1 For sale by
tJ
Swan & Bro.
SHAFFER'S
1
D
NEMAHA VALLEY MILLS
EJL.OTJR.
EWARE of any Flour
with Shaffer's name on, unless from
THE NEMAHA YALLEY MILLS.
SPRING TRADE,
&4
fj
d.
FURNAS NURSERIES,
Brownvllle, "Neb.
Furnas,Son & McCormick
They offer the largest ami most Select
general Xnrscry Stock ever offered in
the West, consisting in part of
20,000 Choice 3-yenr old Apple Treea.
100000 " 2 " " " "
500 000 " 1 " " " "
50JOOO 1,2. 3 and i year old Pear
Trees.
40,000 " 2, 3 and -1-year old Cherry
Trees
50,000 " 1 aud 2-year old Peach Trees.
20,000 " Plum, Apricot and Necta
rine Trees.
i.000,000 No. 1 Honey Locust Iledfro Plnnts.
2,000.000 " Osage Orance "
5,000,000 Forest Tree Seedlings.
2,000,000 Evcrprcens, in variety.
100,000 each Blackberries, Raspberries and
Strawberries.
50,000 each Gooseberries and Currants.
20,000 Perpetual and Climbing Hoses.
10,000 Flowering Shrubs.
10,000,000 Willow Cuttings.
Cooley's Early Wliito, andlSanford
Corn.
ITVIiI-A-r BEES.
BERKSHIRE AND POLAND KOGS.
a3-Correapolidence Solicited. Send
for Catalogue."6$a
Dealer in
FUMITUR
Undertaking a Specialty.
,,-- Keeps a full line of
METALIO AND WOOD
BURIAL GASES.
5G Main Street, BROWSTILLE, SEB.
at. 01in
9
XVSIIIOTSTA.I3L
MAKER.
Custom Work
v-r Made to Order.
FITS GURANTEED
39 Main Street,
BROWXVIILXE, NEBRASKA.
The Chicagq and North-Western
BAILWAT.
PASSENGERS FOR
ICAGO
DETROIT. MONTREAL, DAYTON,
TOLEDO. QUEBEC. . INDIANAPOL'S
CLEVELAND. PORTLAND, TEURE HAUTE
BUFFALO. BOSTON. CHAMPA ION,I
NIAGARA F-S.NE W YORK . BLOOjIINOTON
PITTSBURG. PTf ILADELFA- SPRING FIELD.
CINOINNATI, BALTIMORE. JACKSON VILE
ROCHESTER, WASHINGTON, QUINCY,
ALBANYf WHEELING, ST. LOUIS,
TORONTO, COLUMBUS, CAIRO.
Anil all POINTS SOUTH &, EAST,
Should boy their Tickets via
OSZIOuCS-O
AN n THE
Chicago and 'ortIi-Wcstern Railway.
Closo Connections made with allRailroads running
EAST or SOUTH from Chicago.
THIS IS THE DIRECT ROUTE FOR
Sioux Citv, Yankton. Waterloo,
Cedar Rapids. Dubuque. Ft. Dodge,
Pra DuChien, La Crosse. St. Paul,
Winona, Marquette, Duluth,
Ishpemlng. L'Anse, Escanaba.
Negnunec. Menasha. Green Bay,
Shebos'gan, Stevens Pt. .Watertown,
Oshkash, Madison F DuL&c
AND MILWAUKEE.
These points are ail on the line of this Great road,
or are reached by this route with less ehanga of cars
than by any other.
Among thclnduccments offered by thiB route, are
all the MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.
Rock and Gravel Ballasted Track; Steel Rail.
Rock and Iron Bridges; Pullman Palatial Cars and
Coaches; Parlor and Drawing-room Day Coaches;
Smoking and Lounging Cars; WestinghouseSafety
Air Brakes: Miller's Patent Safety Coupling and
Platforms; Close Connections at Junction Points;
Less Transferees than any etnerXonte; Union De
pots: no Car Ferry Transfer; Speed", Sarety, 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.
t&- See that your Tickets Bead-via this Soute, &
lake none other.
M. HUU WITT, "W. H. STENNETT,
Gen'ISupt. Gen'l Pass'r Agt
T ETTER HEADS, -
8 BILL HEADS
Neatlyprlnted at this office.
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry
JOSEPH SHUTZ,
No. 59 Main Strt, Brownvllle.
Keeps constantly on hand a large and well
assorted stock of genuine articles in his line.
,BepaIrinff of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry
tfone on short notice, at reasonable rates;
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
G
OUNTERFEITS!
All brands of VlnnrVioirfn.CViiifiFV?.'o
name, and not made at Nemaha Val- i
ley Mills, are counterfeits,
TP
111
E I
1 m
k
MEDICAIi.
Dr. J. Walker's California tiii-
Cgar Bitters are a purely Vegetable
preparation, made chiefly from the na
tive herbs found on the lower ranges of
the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor
nia, the medicinal properties of which
nro extracted therefrom without the use
of Alcohol. Tho question is almost
daily asked, "What is tho cause of tho
unparalleled, success of Vinegar Bit
teks?" Our answer is, that they reinovo
the cause of disease, nnd tho patient re
covers his health. They are the great
blood purifier and a life-giving principle,
a perfect Innovator and Invigorator
of the system. Never before in the
history of the world has a medicine beeu
compounded possessing tho remarkable
qualities of Vinegar Bitters in healing tha
Bick of every disease .mau is heir to. They
are a gcntlo Purgative as well as a Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation of
tho Liver and Yisceral Organs in Bilious
Diseases
The properties of Dr.. Walker's
Vikegar Bitters arc Aperient, Diaphoretic,
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic,
Sedative, Counter-irritant Sudorific, Altera
tive, aud Anti-Bilious.
Grateful Thousands proclaim Vin
egar Bitters tho most wonderful In
vigorant that ever sustained the sinking
system.
No Person can take these Bitters
according to directions, and remain long
unwell, provided their bones are not de
stroyed by mineral poison or other
means, and vital organs wasted beyond
repair.
Bilious, Remittent and Inter
mittent Fevers, which are so preva
lent in the valleys of our groat rivefs
throughout the United States, especially
those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri,
Illinois!, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan
sas, Eed, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande,
Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ko
anoke, James, and many others, with
their vast tributaries, throughout our
entire country during the Summer and
Autumn, and remarkably so during sea
sons of unusual heat and dryness, are
invariably accompanied by extensive de
rangements of the stomach 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 tho purpose equal to
Dr. J. "Walker's Vinegar Bitters,
as they will speedily remove the dark
colored viscid niatter with which the
bowels are loaded, at tho same time
stimulating the secretions of the livcf,
and generally restoring the healthy
functions of tho digestive organs.
Fortify tho hody against disease
by purifying all its fluidswith Vinegar
Bitters. No epidemic can tako hold
of a system thus fore-armed.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, ncad
ache, ram in tho Shoulders, Coughs,
Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour
Eructations of tho Stomach, Bad Taste
in the Mouth, Biliois Attacks, Palpita
tation of tho ITeart, Inflammation of the
Lungs, Pain in tho region of tho Kid
neys, and a hundred other painful symp
toms, are the offsprings of Dyspepsia.
One bottlovlll-provo tv hotter prunmntso
'j of its merits than a lengthy advertise
ment.
Scrofula, or King's Evil, White
Swellings, Ulcers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck,
Goitre, Scrofulous Inflammations, Indolent
Inflammations, Mercurial Affections, Old
Sores, Eruptions of tho Skin, Sore Eyes, etc.
In these, as in all other constitutional Dis
eases, "Walker's Vinegar Bitters have
shown their great curative powers in tho
most obstinate and intractable cases.
For Inflammatory and Chronic
Rheumatism Gout, Bilious, Remit
tent aud Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of
iuc xioou, jjiver, iuuneys ana jJiaauery
these Bitters have no equal. Such Diseases
are caused by Vitiated Blood.
Mechanical Diseases. Persons en
gaged in Paints and Minerals, such as
Plumbers, Type-setters, Gold-beaters, and
Miners, as the' advanco in life, are subject
to paralysis of the Bowels. To guard
against this, take a doser of "Waiter's Vin
egar Bitters occasionally.
For Skin Diseases, Eruptions, Tet-
ter, Salt-Itheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimplos,
Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, King-worms,
Scald-head, Sore Eyes, Erysipelas, Itch,
Scurfs, Discolorajions of the Skin, Humors
and Diseases of the Skin of whatever name
or nature, are literally dug up and carried
out of the system in a'short time by the use
of these Bitters.
Pin, Tape, and other Worms,
lurking in tho system of so many thousands,
are effectually destroyed and removed. Xo
system of medicine, no vermifuges, no an
thelminitles will free tho system from worms
like these Bitters.
For Female Complaints, in young
or old, married or single, at tho dawn of wo
manhood, or the turn of life, these Touic
Bitters display so decided an influence that
improvement is soon perceptible.
Cleanse the Vitiated Blood when
ever you lind its impurities bursting through
the skin in Pimples, 'Eruptions, or Sores;
cleanse it when you find it obstructed and
sluggish in the veins ; cleanse it when it is
foul ; your feelings will tell you when. Keep
the blood pure, and the health of tho svstem
will follow. "
it, 11. Mcdonald & co., c
IftTiggkta and Gen. Agti., San Francisco, California,
and cor. of Washington and Charlton Sta., N. Y.
Sold by ull Druggist and Dealers.
ARNOLD'S
IMPK0VED MOVABLE COMB
BEE HIVE.
Patented Septemcer 24th, lgt2.
AWARDED First Premium at the State
Fair, held at Brownvllle, Nebraska; al
so large Sliver Medal at the Industrial Expo
sition, hejd at St. Joseph, Mo. It has receiv
ed the First Premium at every Fair where It
has been exhibited.
SAMPLE HIVE, $4,50.
Send 25epnts for KR nnrrg Prn.nfimil TTinfo
on Bee Culture."
Address DON J. ARNOLD,
Brownvllle, Neb.
tt tKlfBBilEr"fiSS3r8 1 ry m ill 1
W fMTilr wKTr1' jPiiW'jgBf, ! km
PRINTING.
1856 OLDEST & BEST 1874
Hi ADVERTISER.
2Tairbrotlier Sc Hacked,
PROE'RtETOIlS,
Mcpherson block,
BROWtfVlfclifi,
NEBRASKA.
Oldest Paper in Nebraska.
BESTLOCAL PAPER INiSTATE
The Advebtiseh IS ifa Its
EIGHTEENTH YEAR!
Its history Is co-equal nnd co-extenslve with
that of Nemaha County. Its politics are
Anti-Democratic and Anti-Honopoty 1
In a. word It Is a
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL,
devoted to the interests of
THE. PEOPLE.
THE MARKET JIEPOKTS
Of Chicago, St. Louis and Brownvllle, are
coref ully compiled weekly.
TEIIMS FOR 1ST.
Single copies,... ... ............. ............
Old os 01 ov eiicii ....
vmUtS ui ivf 11 1 ji ..
Any additional number, eacb....
S2 00
175
150
150
-6ST No paper sent unless paid for In Ad
vance. Address
PAIRUROTHER &, IlACKfiR,
BROWNVILLE, NEB.
SHE -ATtfERTISi
eOOKAHDJOBPRINTIKG
BEST IIS" THE WEST.
"We never do woTk -without giving satisfac
tion, and bolog op to time our facilities are
such that we are nblfl to do eVery kind of
printing, from common hnndbllfs to the
ilnest work. Our prices cannot he 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 PRIHTlNG,
Visiting & "Wedding Cards,
CIRGULARS,
XOTE ASD TL&fTEn HEADS,
BILL HEA-DS,
Monthly Statements, Bnsiness Cards,
AND ENVELOPES,
Neatly Printed, In any Color, or Com
bination of Colors.
INVITATIONS,
t
Either in Faney Noles or Cards, In Gold and
Silver, or Brontes of any description,
or In a variety of colors.
MERCHANT'S SS0W CAEDS,
Got up In styles not to by surpassed, either
East or West, in Beauty or Price.
XuA, B EIS :
Printed on Whtte-or Colorcu Paper, either
with Black or Colored Inks, from a plain
Druggists' Label to the finest printed splen
did Bronze Labels.-
Book Work,
Constitutions, By-Laws, Articles of Incor
poration, and every other variety of Patoph
letSfprlnted.at any and In any special" time.
TO LaTYYEKS AJiD LA3D AGENTS.
We are ready a-S ali Blmea to take In briefs,
Etc., Etc., print fhem' ca short rrotfco, and at
tho lowest living? rates'
B L-A ne:&
Of every kind got up with neatness- and'dls
patch, and' at fair prices;
HOTELS.
3E3E 3E"3S2 3L. .
JUST 01?XED AND REFITTED.
GOOD STAlJLtNfi connected with the
House. Stage Office to all points. East,
South, West and North. OnlnibtisSe to con
nect with all trains.
S. F. TDTTLE, Frop.
BILLIARD TABLES.
HbiliarS7
JTE1N NY SLJSJy .1ST
JPIGJEOJST JECOLB
Of every variety manufactured.
Old Tables, Balls, tc, bought or taken In
exchaagefor new.
VI
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, Bid.
GEORGE HILLYER. Proprietor
L. Box 1CC9.
M-ly
GEANGE
SALOON.
CARROL BROTHERS, Proprietors,
7 Main Street.
Best of Uqnors provided at Grange Prlcesj
DOWN WITH MONOPOLY. Liquor bv the
quart or gallon at reduced rates. 17-31y
MORGANS
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o
CCS5
fill
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XX
04
1'hefiboVe cut shows ths Anaer raittiftcr
m$
?aj
mrty be d'rawri p to P"ulley E,- which gives room ta run a truck under thi Aiijrer.to sec""
Its load; and by tdrninK Crank Ffho Turning Rod Is removed from Drum A- Then ly
turnlngCrank G the Turning Rod and Lever is moved forwajd, and the rod'taserted in th
Boring Shaft C, and is ready for filling the Autler, which Is let down by mians of hani
brake; and as the Anger works loosely on the shaft, the air has free circulation to tHe bot
tom of the well, thus preventing suctlou or atmospheric pressure.
OISTE MA-IN" AJST OjNTE HOKSE .
CAN WORK THE AUGER SUCCESSFULLY "
TWENTY FEET 3ST if OTJE
AddreM ALF. W. MOBGAN,
Post OOiCe Bos 12. BROT:vyiI,!.E, XEBRA8KA.
GROCERIES.
SWAN &
Ttlwiesale and
GroceriessPrBYisions& u
No. 30 MAECT STREET,
BK0"W"2sT"VXiIjIE3 ZSTIEIB.
DRY
WH02,E8AX,E
THEODORE HILL & CO.
k?lar Z. 'iBEa
BEAX.EKS XN
DRY G
IV-
OIL CLOTHS,
3C-A.tz"T,i2sra-s.
WE HAVE THE
AND MAKE THE
Lp-WJEST PBIOES.
TTTT! A "OTv-r-T
.H-LN Ji, VOQj
ri,uiu liATRACT
UCHU!
""""'J' ""own remedy r0r
RIG&r'S DISEASE
And a positive nmMn .. '
k positive remedy f3r
G.OUT.O RAVEL, STRirrvitFi n.
DB0P3Y, "-ulnY,
Non-retention orlncontinenceorUrlne t
InHamation or Ulceration e'f uImtat
LADIH&R, & HlDXfiryg
SPEIOrATORIUKEi. '
ieuccrrhtta or Whites. Diseases n'iha
Gland, Stone In the Bladder I'm 3.?.?
el orllrickdiwt Depoit, ami "tV?n
or Milky D&cnarga: Uas
:
KEARNEY'S
EXTRACT BTTCET
Permanently Cures all Diaeas es of a!
BLADBEB. KgMg,
Existing Iti 3fen. Women and Chlld.
3- NO MATTER WHAT THE in
Prof. Steele says: "One bottle of k-i ',
Id Kstract Buchu Is worth'ore than auTff sf
chus combined." lcluanwio.nerr,
Ftt-relBolul'r1.I,0llar;Per B0"Ie' or ;
Depot, 104, Dunne Street, New York
A Physician in attendance to answer cor-w-T.
ence and give advice gratis. ""WkO;j.
&o SenoTstamp for Tamphlet. free -5.
, CRANK i BRIO HAM
TV holesalo Agents. San Krancbc
TO THE .
RervDUS and Debilitated
OF BOTO SEXES.
2,'u Charge for Aiiriee and CbnmUatm.
Dn. J.B.B-YOTT. graduate or Jc:leram v
College. Philadelphia, author or several re
works, can be consulted on all disease s of ih.
ual or Urinarv Onmns. (vcMoH X? k.I5""1' St
?
Ing. A practice of 30 years enabl hiTK
diseases with success. Cures guaranteed i
reasonable. Threat a distance car mard
describing symptoD's and encIoslDr sutna toSf
pay postage. "J
, Send for the Guide to ireulth. Prfce "Cc.
J.KDYOIT " M T
Physician and Sureeon.iw Duines v v
l8-23y -.j.
FRAlfe HELMEE,
jfAGON &BlACKSM!ThJK0P
ONE DOOK "WEST OF COTHtr BOUiE.
WAGON MAKING, Eepalrin?,
Plows, and all work Uouelu theuest
t.
manner and on short notice,
wed. Give him acau.
oou3 aaioa jrnana.
J3r" The Nebraska AdvertfosrN fomale
at Geo. S. Dunn's Boot Store, next tloor to the fto:
Office.
WELL
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its load at earth. As will be en. th& Acge
BROTHER
Rettiit Healers in
leisroi
)
m
GOCDS.
AND RETAIL
---uiXi L
AUCIEB,
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t
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