HOTELS.
THE 3IILI.INER.. ( OG3IESTIC. TIME SCHEDULES. BANKS. MEDICAL. ZJ
r
I
JUuc JonLitis was u mllllnen-
A spinster tall nniisMtm,
Who plumed herself mi pluming huts
With plumed aud feathers trim.
She wore her hair in cork-scrcw.eurl;
She lisvl a ruby nos ;
Though fiow'rs and ribbons she displayed,
She hod, alas!.no4nuiux
Her little stors wns o'er a store ;
She kept the latot &tylc& ;
Her houm-ts nil wore wroathed In flowers,
Kei face was wreathed lu f,mlle..
An old "foundation'." .she would take.
Then all her art wonldbrlnj;
To reconstruct "a perfect love."
"A vein' "t suleinlid tiling."
Ilbw d.cJtly she would tie a lie.
Though .-he was often tired.
The ladies all cried out. "Oh I my!"
When they her work admired.
But all ! she mourned her single lot.
She felt she was unsought:
A" cipher yet she t.ighed for one-
Who would not count her. naught.
Auspicious fate! At length 'Squire- Jones,
A bachelor forlorn.
A modest micded model man.
r.imc in one pleint morn...
His nice had .-ent a bonnet down
To bo "done up" .straightway.
And he must s-t It without fall.
She could not wait a day.
He Ptatos his errand ; oh that nl!c!
It made him feel so queers
And when the price was- named to him
Said lie, " I'm' re very dear."
JTfcr bosom heaved with wildest joy.
He shook with vague alarms;
She stammered, tdghed then Mvooned awayi
?uil sank Into his arms.
"Help, help, n fit!" he loudly cried,
And fanned her with a glove;
Then dashed some water in her face,
But she was dead in love.
She soon came to; eamo others too.
To see tt hat meant such noNe;
And soon the shop quite overflowed
WUi.WiJincu, men and boys..
'Tm.thrnetlirdealh'shc :'ghed: said he,
"What mean those words I hear?"
'"Oh, Mr. Jones, how can you atk?
You told me I was dear."
!
"Uh, Heavens!" he cried, "the price I meant, '
Lhad.not thought of you!
Hut surrender; I discern
What woman's Milcan.do..
"Your lot's a lonely one at best.
And mlne'.s a lonely lift-
A partner I will be to you
An you .hall be my wife."
'Let's wed at once;' and wed they were;
As down life's stream they glide.
They feel, though single heretofore,
They won float with laotted.
A -1ZODERX SA3IPSO.W
The Mau ivlio Lifts A Hore in
Trctli, and Playfully Tosses
Pound Dnm-ltxllu.
his
IS t
300 :
The New York Svn gives the
lowing sketch of Joignerey,
fol
the SFreuch Hercules, now performing at
Barnum'Hippodrouie, in that city : j
He was bcru in Pans in 1836. His
father, a wholesale fruit dealer, in
tended that he should be his success
or in business; but young Joignerey
fell in lovo with a beautiful young
country-woman, and thought no more
nbout his duties to his father's stores.
Then there was trouble between fath
eEreiui' son. The boy disappeared,
and was not for a long time heard of,
but his early companions, who knew
of his wondprful feats in the gymnas
ium, were not surprised when, in
1852, he turned up in the Cirque Na
poleon, as a performer, whose name
headed the list. For several years he
vvaa big card in this place. He vis
ited Madrid, St. Petersburg, Moscow,
Berlin and other European cities,
nud often appeared in presence of
nobility, from which he received ele
gant presents. In the grand circus
in Berlin he was honored with an
ovation. Returning to Pain's he was
for a season in the Follies Bergere.
He eclipsed all other performers in
his exhibitions of strength, and was
dubbed the French Hercules. The
great showman, Barnum, soon, dis
covered him and engaged him for the
hippodrome.
A Sun reporter, expecting to see a
a giant when he went to Mr. rf. H
Hurd's office, in the Hippodrome, to
meet Joignerey, saw instead a modest,
uuassumiug, compactly built man,
scarcely over five feet six inches in
height, and weighing about one hun-
dred and eighty pounds He i of!
light complexion, nnd has a-pleaaant
address. His hair is brown aud thin I
... . ' I
and his moustache is kept artistically
waxed. He carried a light cane, and
acted like a well-to-do Frenchman
seeking pleasure. Xo one at a glance
would suppose that he linn llm
strength he is credited with. Ho was j dirt, then put the chickens back, and
pleased-to see the reporter, and said i the hen will roll in the dust aud get
that he was delighted with America, j Hce off much better than on the grass
The reporter with both hands could 'a,ul- I hivo tried both ways, and
not encircle the- largest part of his' fid fresh dirt much the best for the
arm ; the flesh was assniid us marble, health of the chicken. In some
and the gymnast laughed when the' instances I have u-sed hogs' lard for
reporter vainly tried to pinch his legs. 'greasing the hen's wings, and the
Joignerey will perform in the ring! 1'ead of the chick, thinking it a good
feats never before attempted by any j way to kill lice. That and tho fresh
other athlete. He will hang from a Jh-t and the right kind of food have
trapeze by his feet, and, with straps , raised my chickens. The food I give,
around the bodies of two horses, rait.e ' till they are thee or four weeks old, is
the animals from the ground. "You . Indian meal mixed in sour milk. I
mean ponies, don't you ?" asked the let it stand one day after being mixed,
reporter. "JNo no," answered Joig-s
nerey, "horses, say 1,000 each. In
Moscow they gave me such heavy!
horses that the museels of my arms
were lengthened by lifting them. T
will raise one horse with tuy
teeth."
Hjere Hercules opened his mouth.,
andilaughingly called attention to his
flno, white, but not very large teeth.
He continued. "I wall hang from the
trapeze, and lift two men with my i
teeth, or lift six men with my hands."
The reporter saw the dumd-Uelis
which Joignerey uses. One weighs
275 pounds and another 325. On the
275-pounder he will bear a full-grown
man. Hangitig from the trapeze he
can, he says, hold a ball weighing 300
pounds, by means of a strap, in his
teeth, and at the game time have a
ball of the game weight in each hand.
Alouzo Dante Arnold Butler is the
nanief an Illinois poet of the cru-
gace.
To Make Spruce Beer. Take of
oil of spruce, pussafras- and winter
green eacli forty drops?; pour one gal
lon of boiling water on- the oils, then
j add four gallons of cold water, three
pints of molasses and one pint of
yeast. Let it stand for two hours,
and bottle.
Cu takd Omelet. Two cups of
milk, one tablespoonful of butter, 4
eggs. Put the butter and milk in a
pan and whilst it is heating beat up
the eggs. When the milk is hot stir
in the eggs: keep stirxiiifr till it is
thickens, unLsend it to-thetable im
niudintly. "lry it; it is delicious.
TtoiLED Icing. Beat the whites of
four eggs to a stiff froth r boil to a
thickness of syrup, one pound of
white sugar in one teucup of water;
when nearly cold beat the egg for
un about hour. Flavor to your taste.
This will be sufficient for two cakes,
ami will dry almost as fast as put on
Bean Patties. Take one quart of
well boiled white beans, Beason well
with pepper and salt, add four eggs,
beating the whites separately, two
tablespoon fula of flour, and two of
sweet cream; fry as you would frit
ters. These make a good side dish
for tea or breakfast, are but little
trouble, and are very nice, and are
n ohanirfi from the usual method of
baking and boiling them.
Tin; method employed to make
hair curl by professional workers in
hair is as follows: AVet the hair to
be curled, wrap it smoothly around a
a evlinrierical stick or tube of proper
! size, tie it in place, then put it in wa-
wateraud boil it two or three hours,
remove it from the boiler, wrap it
carefully in newspaper, and bake it
in a moderate oven for an hour.
Thus treated it will stay in curl per
manently. Bkead Podding. Beat the yolks
of five eggs; add a pint of sweet
milk and five tablespoon fu Is of stale
bread. Bake It a light brown aud put
on a layer of preserves; beat the
whites of the eggs yery sun,
and then beat m live table-
.spoonfuls of fine
sugar;
to the
j pour it over eh top, return
j oven, and bake a pretty light brown.
If you like, add extruct of lemon or
vanillin to the white of eggs before
putting it on.
Why a Child Loves Sugar. The
craving of children for sweets is well
know.n to be one of the mostexperious
of their appetites. It has reference
i probably to that ceaseless activity
. which especially characterizes the age
j of. childhoood. It may be that sugar
performs in theirsystems the part en-
ntar r foff T 4.11 hatlllPUC III f hp hnil-
"it "j ""j - " -
ies of adults. As it undergoes oxida
tion is burnt up, circulating with
the blood it may be the source of
the power which enables- them to
keen in motion from morning to
night. Besides this, it is-knowu that
if ron.lrs oC5r Ar.fl mrtt-A nprfect the
I -w - -m w w WHWCW 4s . -.v -- -
albuminous food upon which their
growth depends. In respect to these
offices it is. therefore, nearly essential
to their well being. And yet how
strong for generations, has been the
prejudice against sugar! Under what
difficulties and in the face of what
discouragements and protests have
our children obtained the luxry!
Home and School.
How to Make Good Coffee. I
have traveled some, and it is seldom
that I find coffee fit to drink, especial
ly at the hotels. It comes to us pret
ty near cold, often full of coffee
grounds, of a dirtj, black color ; very
often it is not deserving the name of
coffee. All the cream and sugar you
can put in it does not make it palata
ble. It is no more trouble to make
good coffee than poor. First wash
the coffee clean, and then dry it, then
brown it not burn it. The hopper
ful of our common coffee-mills is
about enough for eight or ten persous
according the to strength the person
want.
Put the ground coffee in & bowl or
the coffee boiler, add half an egg then
pour on just enough cold water to wet
the coffee by being well stirred ; then
pour on enough boiling water to
suit the strength wanted, boil from 5
to 10 minutes, setoff the fire and add
about half a gill of cold water ; let it
sta,uJ one minute to settle, and pour
otr 'uto Hl,otuer coffee-pot. Now
serve; then you wiH bave co,reeofn
liSht amber color ; without grounds,
a i r i .!. i
fit for any one to drink.
How to Haise Chickens. My
practice in rasing chickens is: to take
them from the hen, then dig up the
soil, and place the coop over the fresh
tnen it will befit for use: it beinc
swelled in the dish instead of the crop
otherwise it might result in death to
chick, for I lmve lost many by giving
raw meal before it was soaked and
. swelled properly
After being coop-
I .l .. .. Vw,. .1
CU II U .1 IV UtlVS
up a lew days, I let them out to
take the air, but shut them up nights
aud rainy daya, for chickens cannot
endure very wet weather.
When I follow the above directions
I seldom lose chickens. I have folio w-
ed this course forty years. T do not
raise many chickens for market, be
cause I IhJnk eggs are the most profit
able. Correspondent JVety England
Farmer.
SHATFER'S
NEMAHA VALLEf MILLS
3TX.OXJR.
!0
D
SS" Clay' Patent Weather Strip. The
beat for excluding Wiud, Dust or Kain from under
doon. Forsale'by SrAN & imo.
TIP
KAIliROAD TKttE TABLES.
ISsrllugtou 5fe 3IlsKonrl River Railroad
In Nebraska,
MAIN LINE.
11:25 a.ro. leave-1 Plattsmouth
ilSp.m w, I.Ineoln
10:05 p.m. arrfva -Kearney Junc-
2rt6p.ro. arrive
ll:lRa.m. leave
5:45 a.m leave
.OMAHA BKAXG'IL
1:15 p.m. leave
i 10 p.m. arrive
..Flattsmouth..
. Omaha
12:15 a.m,
10: JO a.m
arrive
Wave
BEATRICE RRANCK.
3i5 p.m. leave
6:0-5 p.m. arrive ..
Crete
-.Beatrice.
7:43 a.m. arrive
&4a.m. leave
Chicago ds North, "Western Railway.
Tralnsat Council Bluffij arrive and depart asfollows
OOINQ WEST ARBIVB I GOINO EAST DEPART
Day Kxpress 10:35p.m. Dav Express. 6:40 a.m.
Night Express... 9:15a.m. 1 Night Express- 4:03 p.ni.
Ex. Freight 10:50 a.m.
W. II. STENNETT. en. Pas. Agt.
Kansas City, St. Joe. fc C. B. Railroad.
Trains leave Phelps Station as follows :
Going North, 5:30 a. m. I Going South, 9-.r. a. m.
Going North 4:0 p. ni. Going South. C:t5 p. m.
A. C. DAWES, Gen. Pass. Agent.
Midland Pacific Railway.
9l50 a m 55.p m Nebraska City 2:00 p m fci" p ra
iOpm S.3pni Lincoln 11:00 am Sf5 p ni
arrive.lttti p m Seward 1 9:30 a m leave
J. N. CONVERSE. Sup't.
GRANGE DIRECTORY
Omcera of the National Grange.
15. W. Adams, Master, Wanfcon, Iowa. O. II.
Kelley.Secrctery, Washington., D. C
Ofllcers of the State (Trance.
Wm.B. Porter, Master; Wm McCalg, Secretary:
Lincoln.
Nemaha County Central Association.
Church Howe, President. Sherman : W.O Swan,
Vice-President, Howard ; T. J. Malora. Secretary,
Peru: S. AV. Kennedy, Treasurer, Urowuville,
Wm. Bridge, County Deputy, Peru.
Trustees. Wni. Bridge. Peru: J. Marlattc,
Browuvllle: 8. Robertson, Howard.
GRANGES.
ORANOE.
Amity.
Braitou ..
Clifton
MASTER. SECRETARY.
.1 Church Howe "Win. P. Friss
M. Hony. 1 J. R. Whitney
J.GilberL
Charter Oat
Forest Grove
Feiulng
Grand Prairie...
Hishland
Honer Creek....
K. V. Blact V: Wathan
Wm.Hannaford A. C Leeper. .
N.J. Harmes Mrs.L. Schnyder
Ell Wood - ltobt. Sklllou.....
N. P Meader .. C Meadir. .
(t. Glasgow.- W. W. Smith .
(5. Lilly S.Webber
J. H.Peery W.H. Harris
Helping Hand,
Tndnn
Liberty ' H. C'htlds
F. PatricK
S. Robertson. .
Lafayette . J. Higlns..
W. M. Stokes T. C. Kimsey
Xemaha Centre
Nemaha Valley
Xormal.....
Pleasant Ridge
Pleasant Valley
Pleasaut Hill....
Protection-..
Wm. Watkins.... Tlio-. Burress
A. Waltz. IB. F. Senior
T. J. Majors ! J. M. Pettlt
C Campbell I Robt. Coleman...
Wm. Jones ' J. Marlatte ..
LeRoy M asou .... L. K Mason
John Strain. IC. Barnes
O. B. Hewett .J. B. Piper.
Perry Buckets...! ..
Wm. Bagley.-.. W. Bridge-
Geo. Crow .'A. J.Skeen .
"Wm. F. Paris H. O. Minlck
S. Cochran . J. Maxwell-..
Chas. Blodgett... O. J Matthews...
J. A. Giel C. M-GIel
Prosoect-
Rosewood .,...
KislngStar
Rising Sun....
Security.....
nnlty r....
W.ihhlngtou..
Zion- . .
SOCIAL DIRECTORY.
LODGES.
Excelsior Lodee No. 15. K. P.-Meet every
Wednesday evening In Masonic Hall. Visiting
Knlgbts cordially Invltfd. J. O McNaUohtox,
C. C. F. E. Jouxsok, IC B. S.
Broirnville LodceNo. 5, 1.O.O..F. Begular
meetings Tnesdav evening ot each week. in their
new hall over Lowmmi'a store. Visiting brothers
respactfully Invited. Hesrv Coiix, N. G. B.
B. Thompson. Secy.
Brotvnvillp Division No. 19, Sons of Tem
perance. Meets every Friday evening in Odd
Fellows Hall, over Thurman's drutr store. Main
street. Strangers of our order visiting the city
are invited to meet with us. A. G. Gates W. P.
G.W. Fairbothkb Sr., U.S.
Nemaha Valley Lodce No. 4 A. F. &, A. HJ.
Stated meetings third Thursday evening lu each
month.
Rroivnvillc Chapter No. 4. R. A.3I.-Stated
meetings first Monday night in each month.
Furnas Council No. 3, R. S. fc S. E. 31.
Stated meetings fourth Monday In each month.
3It. CarmclCommnmlerrNo..'!, K.T. Stated
meetings s coud Monday in each month.
Itone and Lilr Conclave. No. G3 K.R. C. R.
&C Meets at Masonic Hall on the fifth Mon
days. Adah Chapter No.''2. Order ol the Eastern Star.
&tateS meetings third Monday lu each month.
CHURCHES.
Methodist E. Church. Services each Sabbath
at 10:30 a. m., and 7;:tu p. m. Suniay School at
VM p. m. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening.
W. B.Slacoiiter, Pastor.
l-rcshjtcrlan Church. Services each Sabbath
at 10:30 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meeting Wed
nesday evenings, abbatk School -H 1 o'clock
p.m. J. 'T.Baibd, Pastor.
Christ's Church (Episcopal.) Corner Atlantic
and Second streets, plvine service overySunday
evenlngatT'i o'clock: SuiidavSchoolat 3o'clock,
p.m. Seats fre. Jtev. J. K. Roberts, Hector.
C1TV OFFICERS.
Citj Council. Meets the First Monday In each
month, ilavor, F. A. TNdel, Aldermen First
Ward W. T. l)en.E.S. Wibley : Second Ward F.
E. Johnson. W. A. Judkins: Third Ward
Lewis J 111 I, Fredrick I'arker. Marshal, D, Camp
bell. Clork. J. R. Docker. Treaosrer, J Jllake.
Police Judge. J. s. Stull.
COUNTY OFFICERS.
' Con illy rom:nislotici'ri A. J.Ritter, H. Hock-
nieyer.Ale.'c. jlcKlimey. County Clerk, lKon
K. Majors. District Clerk. W. H.Hoover. Sher
lir.D. Plaster-. Probate Judge, E. M. McCo
mas. Treasurer, A. H. Gilmpre. Surveyor, J.
Gilbert. County Superlntcdent. D. W. Piersuu.
Arrival and Departure of 3Iall.
Northern Dally, by Railroad Arrives II a. m.
Departs 11:30 a. m.
Southern Dally, by Railroad Arrives SiWp.m.
Daparts 7:30 a. m.
Northern Via Peru, Daily Arrives 12 m; De
parts 1 p. m. ,
Southern Via Nemaha City, Daily Arrives 3
p. m. Departs 7a. m.
WcHtern Via Tecnmseh to Beatrice Dally:
Deimrthat7a.nl. Arrives at o p.m.
Southwestern Via Table Hock Weekly Ar
rives Tuesday at 6 p.m. Departs Monday at 7 a. in.
North'vestcrn To Helena, Semi-Weekly Ar
rives Thursday and Saturday at C p. m. Departs
Wednesday and Friday at 7a.m.
Pst Oillce Hours from 7 a. ni., to 7l p. m. Sun
days from into 10l2 a. m. W. A. POLOCK. P. M.
BUSINESS CARDS.
ATTORNEYS.
E. E. Ebrlght,
A TTOUNEY AT LAW. Notary public and Real
V Estate Agent. Office In Court House Build
ing Brownville Neb.
T. L.. Scliiclc,
TTOItNEY AT LAW. MAY BE CONSULT
t ed in the German Ianguuge. Oillce next
door to County Clerk's Office. Court House Build
ing, Brownville, Nebraska lS-fy
J. S. Stull,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
Jv OHice,No.70 Main street, (up stairs.) Brown
ville.Ncb. 18-cy
J. II. Broatly,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
Office over State Bank, Brownville. Neb.
E. IV. Thomas,
4 TTORNEY AT LAW. Office, front room over
IV Stevenson & Cross's Hardware Store, Brown
vine. Neb.
"W. T. Roger,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
Will kIvo diligent attentiou to any le?al
on-!nessentnisted to his core. Office In Court House
Building. Brownville. Neb.
Hewett & Newman,
4 TTORNEYS AND COUNSELORS AT LAW
V. Brownville, Neb.
PHYSICIANS.
A S. UOLLADAY, M. V.,
Physician. Surseon
V. and Obstetrician.
Graduated In 11. Loca
ted In Brownville lS-Vi. Office. Lett & creign's
DruK Store. McPherson ;Rlock. Special attention
paid to Obstetrics and diseases of "Women and
Children. 10-Cm
HI,. MATHEWS, Physician and Surgeon. Oflice
. In City Drug Store, No. 32 Main street, Brown
yllle. Neb.
NOTARIES &. COLLECTION AGENTS
Ij. A. Bergmann,
VTOTARV PUBLIC AND COXVEVANCER.
IN Office. No. G2 Mala strept, Browavllle. Neb.
XiAND AGENTS.
W'lIiLTAM H. HOOVER, Heal Estate and Tax
Paving Agent. Office In District Court Room.
Will give prompt attention to the sale of Real Es
tate and Payment of Taxes throughout tUeNenjaha
Land District.
GRAIN DEALERS.
Geo. G. Start,
CASH DEALER IN GRAIN AND AGRICUIr
tnral Implements, nnd Storage, Forwarding
and Commission Merchant, Aspinwall.Xeli.
SADDLERY.
J II. BAUER, Harness, Bridles, Collars, Etc., No.
tM Main street, Brownville.Neb. Mendingdoae
toorder Satisfaction Guaranteed.
HOTELS.
AMERICAN HOUSE, L. D.Roblson. Proprietor.
Erout street, between Main and College. Good
Feed and Uvery Stable in connection with this
House.
BLACKSMITHS. " "
J. IV. Gibson,
-TLACKSMITH AND 'HORSE SHOER. First
XJ streetbetween Main and Atlantic, BrownTlUe,
Neb Work done to orderand satisfaction snaras-'
ed. i
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MISCELLANEOUS.
SPMI2TG THADE, 1874.
FURNAS NURSERIES,
Brownville, Nel.
Furnas,Son & HcCormick
Tliev offer the largest and most Select
gonornl Nursery Stock ever offered in
the "West, consisting in part of
20,000 Choice 3-year old Apple Trees.
100,000
501,000
50,000
1,2. 3 and 4 year olil Teat
Trees.
2, 3 and 4-year old Chcrrj
Trees.
I aud 2-j-ear old Pencil Trees.
rium. Apricot and Necta
rine Trees.
40,009
30,000
20,000
J.OOo.OOOXo. I Honey Locust Hedge Plants.
2,000,000 " Osage Orange " ' "
5,000,000 Forest Tree Seed 1 1 n ps.
2,000,000 Evergreens, in variety.
100,000 each. Blackberries, Raspberries and
Strawberries.
50,000 each Gooseberries and Currants.
20,000 Perpetual and Climbing Roses.
10.000 Flowering Shrubs.
10,000,000 Willow CtUtlnss.
Cooloy's Early White, and!Sanfora
Corn.
XT-A-IEnST BEES.
BERKSHIRE AND TOLAD HOGS.
Correspondence Solicited,
for Catalogue."!
Send
Dealer In
TUBE !
IUn
Undertaking a Specialty.
Keeps a full line of
MET ALIO AND WOOD
BURIAL GASES.
5G llnin Street, BROWXTILLE, NEB.
The Chicago and North-Western
PASSENGERS FOR
CHICAGO
detuoit, Montreal; dayton,
toledo. quebec. indianapol's
cle'eland. portland, terite haute
buffalo, boston, champaign.u1
niagara i"s,new york. bloominoton
pittsburg. philadei.p'a sphingfreld.
Cincinnati, Baltimore, jacksonvile
rochester, washington, quincv,
albany! wheeling, st. louis,
toronto, columbus, cairo,
And all POINTS SOUTH & EAST,
Should buy their Tickets via
CHICAGO
AND THE
Cliieaso 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,
Cedar Rapids. Dubuijue. Ft. Dodge,
Pra. Du Chlen, Lu Crosse. St. Paul,
, Wiaona. Marquette. Duluth,
Ishnpmlng. L'Ansc. Idscaaaba,
Kegauncc. Menasha. Green Bay,
Sheboygan, Stevens Pt. Watertown.
Osbkosh, Madlt-on F DuLac
AND MILWAUKEE.
These points are all on the line orthisGrent road,
or are reached by this route with less chang? orcars
than by any other.
Among the inducements offered by this route, are
all the MODERN IMPROVEMENTS.
Rock and Gravel Ballasted Track: SteI Rail,
Rock and Iron Bridges: Pullman Palatial Cars an?
Coaches: Parlor and Drawing-room Day Coaches;
Smoking and Lounging Cars: WestinghouseSafety
Air Brakes; Miller's Patent Safety Coupling and
Platforms; Closo Connections at Junction Points:
Less Transferees than any other Route: Union De
pots: no Car Ferry Transfer; Speed, Safety, and
Absolute Comfort.
From 2 to 10 Fast Express Tialns run each way
Daily over the various lines of this Rout. iSus se
curing to the Traveler selecting this Route sere and
certain connections in any direction he may wish
to go.
jcy See tost your Tickets Read via this Boats, A
lake none other.
SI. HUGHITT. AW H. STENNETT.
Gen'ISupt. Geul Tass'r Ajl
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FURHl
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Dr. J. Walker's. California Tin
egar Bitters arc a purely Vegetable
preparation, mado ehiefly from the na
tive herbs found on the lower ranges of
the Sierra Nevada mouutains of Califor
nia, tbo medicinal properties of which
aro cxtractod therefrom without tho use
of Alcohol. The question is almost
daily asked. "What is the cause of tho
unparalleled success of Vinegar IJit
teiis?" Our answer is, that they remove
tho cause of disease, and the patient re
covers his. health. They aro the great
blood purifier and a life-giving principle,
a perfect Renovator and Jnvigorator
of tho system. Never before in the
history of the world has a medicine been
compounded possessing tho remarkable
qualities of Vinkgab Bitters in healing the
sick of every discaso man is heir to. They
are a gcntlo Purgative as well as a Tonic,
rclievimr Coiijrestion or Inflammation of
the Liver and Visceral Organs in Bilious
Diseases
The properties of Dr. Walker's
Vinegar J3ITTKRS are Aperient, Diaphoretic,
Carminative, Nutritious, Laxative, Diuretic,
Sedative, Counter-irritant Sudorific, Altera
tive, and Anti-Bilious.
Grateful Thousands proclaim Vxn--egarBitters
the most wonderful In
vigorant that ever sustained tho sinking
system.
No Person can take these Bitters
according to directions, and remain long
unwoll, provided their bones aro not de
stroyed by mineral poison or other
means, and vital organs wasted beyond
repair.
Bilions, Remittent and Inter
mittent Fevers, which are so preva
lent in tho valleys of our great rivers
throughout the United States, especially
thoso of tho Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri,
Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan
sas, Red, Colorado, Brazos, Rio Grande,
Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro
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. Thero
is no cathartic for the purpose equal to
Dr. -J. Walker's Vinegar Bitters,
as they will speedily remove the dark
colored viscid inatter with which the
bowels are loaded, at the same time
stimulatingthe secretions of tbo liver,
and generally restoring tho healthy
functions of the digestive organs.
Fortify the hotly against disease
by purifying all its fluids with Vinegar
Bitters. No epidemic can take hold
of a system thus fore-armed.
Dyspepsia or Indigestion, nead
ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs,
Tightness of the Chest, Dizziness, Sour
Eructations of tho Stomach, Bad Taste
in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpita
tation of the Heart, Inflammation of the
Lungs, Pain in the region of tho Kid
nevs. mul n hundred other nam fill svmn-
TOins, are the offsprings of Dvspepsia.
One bottle will prove a better guarantee
of its merits than a lengthy advertise
ment. Scrofula, or King's Evil, White
Swellings, Cleers, Erysipelas, Swelled Neck,
Goitre. Scrofulous Iuflmnnmtinu, Indolent
Inflammation, Mercurial Aicctious, Old
Sore, Eruptions of the Skin, Sore Eyes, etc.
In ihc-so. as in all other constitutional Dis
eases, AValkkk's Vixkgai: Bitters havo
shown their great curative- powers in the
most obstinate and intractahl.j cases
For Inllamniatory and Chronic
Rheumatism; Gout, Bilious, Remit
tent and Intermittent Fevers, Diseases of
the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and Bladder,
these Bitters have no equal. Such Diseases
aro caused 1)3 Vitiated Blood.
Mechanical Diseases. Persons en
gaged in Paints aud Minerals, such as
l'ininhers, Type-setters. Gold-beaters, and
Miners, as they advance in life, aro subject
to paralysis of tho Bowels. To guard
against this, take a dose of "Walker's Vin
egar Bitters occasionally.
For Skill Diseases, Eruptions, Tet
ter, Salt-Rheum, Blotches, Spots, Pimples,
Pustules, Boils, Carbuncles, Ring-worms,
Scald-head, Sore Eye, Erysipelas, Itch,
Scurfs, Decolorations of tho Skin, Humors
and Diseases of-the Skin of whatever name
or nature, aro literally dug up aud carried
out of the system in a short time by the use
of these Bitters.
iPin, Tape, and other Worms,
lurking in tho svstem of so many thousands,
aro effectually destroyed and removed. No
systoni of medicine, "no vermifuges, no an
thelmintics will free the system from worms
like these Bitters.
For Female Complaints, in young
or old, married or single, at the dawn of wo
manhood, or tho turn of life, theso Tonic
Bitters display so decided an infineneo that
improvement is soon perceptible.
Cleanse the Yitiated Blood when
ever you find 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 feplingswill tell you when. Keep
the blood pure, and the health of the system
will follow.
It. II. McDONALD & CO.,
Druggists and Gen. Agts., San Francisco, California,
and cor. of "Washington anil Charlton Sts., N. Y.
Sold by ull I)rugglst and Dealers.
ARNOLD'S
IMPK0VED MOVABLE :00MB
BEE HIVE.
Patented September 24tl 1872.
AWARDED First Premium at the State
Fair, held at Brownville, Nebraska; al
so large Silver Medal at the Industrial Expo
sition, held at St. Joseph, Mo. It has receiv
ed the First Premium at overy Fair whore It
has been exhibited.
SAMPLE HIVE, $4,50.
Bend 25 cents for 53 pages "Practical Hints
on Bee Culture."
Address DON J. ARNOLD,
Brownville, Neb,
irtlfflnBHaP
if t. Wm
Ri I WMrm
1 y&Mm
1856 OLDEST & BEST 1874
NEBRASKA MISER.
Fairbrotlier &. Hacker,
PROPRIETORS.
JJTcPHERSOX BLOCK,
ROWlVl'rIIiIiE, NEBRASKA.
Oldest Paper in Nebraska.
IBESTLQCAL PAPER IHrSTATE
The Advektisek is In Its
EIGHTEENTH YEAE!
Its history is co-eqnal and co-extonslve with
that of Nemaha County. Its politics aro
Anti-Democratic and Anti-Monopoly !
In a. word It Is a
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL,
devoted to the interests of
TEE PEOPLE.
THE MARKET REPORTS
Of Chicago, St. frfnls and Brownville, are
corefully complied weekly.
TERMS FOR 1S74.
olllfltr COJJlt-S va J
vlUI'o CI tff (. tVOll ! X 4iJ
Clubs of 10, each 150
Any additional number, each- 1 50
g-No paper sent unless paid for In Ad
vance. Address
FAIRRROTHER fc HACKER,
BROWNVILLE, NEB.
THE ABVERTISER
SOOgAHDJOBPRIHTING
' ESTABLISHMENT.
BEST m THS WEST.
We never do work wlthoutglvlngsatlsfac
tion, nnd being up to time our facilities are
such 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 PRINTING,
Visiting & Wedding Cards,
CIRCULARS.
XOTE AIVD LETTER HEADS, !
BILL HEADS,
Monthly Statements, Business Cards,
AND ENVELOPES,
Neatly Printed, in any Color, or Com
bination of Colore.
INVITATIONS,
Either in Fancj Noles or Cards, in Gold and
Silver, or Bronzes of any description,
or In a variety of colors.
MEROHAlfT'S SHOW 0AEDS,
Oot up In styles not: to be surpassed, either
East or Weat, 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: "Work,
Constitutions, By-Laws, Articles of Incor
poration, and every other variety of Pamph
lets, printed at any and In any special time.
TO LAWYERS AND LJLSJf AGfEXTS.
We are ready at all times to take In briefs.
Etc., Etc., print them on short notice, and at
the lowest living rates.
BLANKS
Of very kind got up with neatnessTand dis
patch, and at fair prices.. . .
3E3C "3P3S2 3L
JUST OPENED AX1 REFITTED.
GOOD STABLING connected with the
' Honse. Singe Ofilce to all points. East,
South, West and North. Omuibasse to con
nect with all trains.
S. I. TUTTLE, Prop.
GRANGE
SALOON.
CARROL BROTHERS, Proprietors,
47 Main Street.
Best of Liquors provided at Grange Prices.
DOWN WITH MONOPOLY. Liquor bv the
quart or gallon at reduced rates. 17-51y
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Theabove cut shows the Auger .iiislng its load of earth. As will be seen, Uk Av
may be drawn up to Pulley E, which gives room to run a truek under the Ang r f ec,.''
Its load; and by turning Crank F the Turning Rod is removed from "brum A 'iua '
turning Crank G the Turning Rod and Lever is moved forward, and the rod InscrtflHi f -Boring
Shaft C, and is ready for Oiling the Autier, which Is let down by means of mm
brake; and as the Auger works loosely on the shaft, the air hnsfrecclrculatlin t"' fi '
torn of the well, thus preventing suction or atmospheric pressure.
OK 3IS A1ST ONE HORSE
CAN WORK TilE AUGER SUCCESSFULLY
TWENTY FEET IST HOUB
AMra. AJR W MORGAN,
Vrf- . v "v V- , "N. w v
SWAN i BB.OT
BE,0"W"lsr-VIJZJIEi3 ZESTIEIB
Wi
ig? sr i3gg?
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i
UHx IfflJlJllS.
m& il fa a p m& ww i
OIL CLOTHS,
WS HAVE THE
LAJR,GKHST STOCK,
AND MAKE THE
LOWEST PBIOBS.
FLUID EXTRACT
&UCHII!
ThennlykRovrj,. .
BRK3Hrs:DlsEASE
-And r(yivo-. V
GO IT,
IT. OUA YKL, KTKI- TI'Km ,
A'ou-retentJon or Incontinence of t"rf .
BLADDER & KlDVc
SPEnMATORniTn.. "
el nr1tn..L-.i,.f iL.. ,,1r"'lnilinf.
or3uTkyIES,3lB
KEJMjyjEY's
EXTRACT BrCBr
Permanently Cnrw all DhcMesortT l
BLADDER, KID3THVS. AM; DPr!
TTrfctlncr In "fo tr
T XO MATTER WHAT The .
Prof. Steele says: "Onniinti!...M.. ACE.
Dpnnr. inf. rinraMA a.. .
A Physician in attendance to aniwer .!.
nee auU give advice gratis. ""wcr tns;
3-SenastamiVforPaniDhlet ,,-
ence
A holesale Agents. san KtorI?.
TO THE
Nervous and Debiliialed
iVo Choree for Advice anii ranj"."
Dr. J. B. Dyott. ersUuate ofJaflvi.. ..
College, Phlladelphlauthor of S1 f
worka.can beconsulteU on alt Uea-V,- w
ual or Urinary Organs, (which he has n,"J.
pecial study) either In male or fr.nafe fc
from what cause nriirlnnin. .fL:!',,IJ C-,-
diseases with success. Cures mar,, JiT1 ir Js. I
reasonable. These at a distant csn Tni.Ji
describing symntoo's and enclosit stem?, ":
nav no3tacp. -i8ieb staap i--.
Send for the Gfuide to llfu'Jh. pr'r- lf&
Physician ana Se jS-
FRANZ- HEL2S2R,
f AGON &BLACKSMITHCHOF
ONE DOOR WEST 0 COl .X L
' s
WAGON MAKING, Pralrlr"
Plows, and all work donci . t nu
manner and onhort notice. Sdtfact;i.a c- -teed.
Give him a call. .
J35T The Nebraska VdrertherU forsa.V
at Geo. S. Dunn's Boot Store, nest d xir ;L C v
Office.
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Post Office Box 12, BROWAViaE, 5EBU1SH' 1
GROCERIES.
t&
JfJiolesalc and Retail Healers i:i
rroGeries,ProYisions& tonus,
No. 30 MAIN STREET,
DRY GOODS.
TOcnnncE mii ro
..I1DUJjUIIIj mhh & uU.,
WHOIESAIE AKD RBTAII,
EM J5 k:
rm -.
jii iii.MBi 1 T 1 71rl
DEALERS IIS'
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