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ZSI&COH JOKKS' EXPEKtBXCE.
ARKANSAS COXPEUENCE 1871
"S&'r right when. you lays it down, Parson,
Thot the flesh Is weak and a snare ;
And to keep yer plow in. tho furrow
When -yer cattle begins to rare
Ain't no eure-thifcg. And' between' us,
The same may be said of Prayer 1
Why, I stood the jokes, on the river.
Of the boys, when-the critters found'
Thei Pdrjined the Church, and the snicker
Thet, may bo ye mind -went round,
The day I sot down with the mourners.
In the old camp meetln? ground r
I-Btood all that, and I reckon
I mlghtata-ptnchvstood more
For the boysthey- represents Bael,
And I stands as the RocJof the Law,
Andilt seemed like a moral scrimmage,
In holdin' agin their jaw.
Bnt thar'a crosses a Christian suffers.
As hczu.t got that pretense
Things with no moral purpose.
Things ez has got no sense;
Things ez, somehow, no profit
Will cover their first expense.
Ez how ! I was Jist lust cvenln'
Addressin' the Throne of Grace,
And mother knelt In the corner,
And each of the boys in his place
When that sneaking pup of Keziah's
To Jonathan's cat glv chase!
I never let on to mind 'em,
I never let on to hoar,
But drove- thot prayer down the furrow
With the cat hldin' under my cheer,
And Kezlah a whisperln' "slo her !"
And mother a sayfn' "you dare !"
I asked fer a light for the heathen,
To guide on his narer track.
With that dog and that cat Just waltzln
And Jonathan's face Jest black.
When the pup made a rush, and the kitten
Droped down on the small of my back.
Yet, I think, with the Lud'.s assistance,
I might have contincrcd then,
If gettln' her holt, that kitten
Hed'nt dropped her claws In me, when
It somehow reached the "Old Adam,"
And I jumped to. my feot with "Amen."
So, ye'r right when, you says It Parson,
That the flesh Is weak and a snare,
And to keep your plow in the furrow
When yer cattle begins to rare
Ain't no sure thing. And between us,
I says its j 1st so -with prayer.
Buet Haute.
OUR, NEW YORE LETTER.
The Heated Term and. the Battles
Butter and Cheese for Europe X
Cliurcli Suit Tlie Great Bridge
The Meunonltes The Month "With
an r in it Business Kasty Theat
ricals. Correspondence Nebraska Advertiser.
New York, September 12, 1874.
THE WEATHER AND THE BABIES.
The la9fc weeks of August in this
city were cool, uncomfortably so. In
the middle of the day there were two
hours of scorching heat, but by three
o'clook it would get cool, and further
on still cooler, till the night demand
ed light overcoats, and plenty of
clothing on the beds, but September
is making amends for it it is hot.
And with the renewal of the heat
comes the renewal of mortality among
the children. July and August kill
ed four thousand children ; and Sep
tember, unless the heat deoreasesf
will show a still more ghastly record.
For New York, even in its best parts,
Is no place for children. Even in the
most comfortable parts in the upper
city the heat of the summer's sun, re
flected from brick wulla and paved
streets, keeps the air in an unhealthy
condition that requires the strength
of maturity to endure it. And then
think of the condition of the chil
dren of the poor in lower town.
Think of the narrow lanes and alleys,
the insufficient drainage, the utter
absence of ventilation, the scant and
unfit food ; in short, the poison that
Is in the earth, the air, the bedding,
the food, in everything, and the won
der is not that so many ohildren die,
but that any live.
Of course charitable people do what
they can to alleviate and mitigate
this suffering; but what can private
charity do with suoh multitudes to
do for? It cannot touch one case In a
thousand. What is wauted is law,
sweeping in its provisions aud inexor
able in oxeoutlon. The old rookeries,
in which the suffering thousands ex
' 1st for a while and die, should be torn
down, and no buildings of the kind
should be permitted. The authori
ties should have the power to compel
the proper ventilation and proper
drainage, and overcrowding should
be prohibited. Excursions on the
river are good as far as they go, but
the life a sick ohild gets in one day on
the river is taken out of it the night
it gets home. It is a pity that our
great cities could not be governed
with reference to the sanitary condi
tion of those compelled to live in
them. But they never are and never
will bo. "Every man for himself,"
is the motto in the city, where it takes
a man's undivided attention to keep
himself afloat.
BUTTER.
America will, eventually, feed the
world. Our wheat and corn "Rurnno
has to have, and now comes other ar
ticles for European stomachs that are
going over in large quantities. The
steamer City of Chester sailed last
"Wednesday, and in her oargo was
seventy-five thousand pounds of but
ter for the English market, and as
muoh more cheese. The butter was
from Western New York, Ohio, In
diana and Michigan, and the cheese
from Western New York and North
eastern Ohio.
It was all first-class, and the con-
-llgnorssay they make an excellent
profit on it. The business has been
arried on for some years, but it has
increased to very great proportions. I
iw one tub ODened and trifln itrjjaa
excellent taste and even quality all
way down. The establishments
t do this business buy from a thou
MMid dairies, and of course get all col-
d grades, Down to a certain
they export It. It is taken and
all together, worked by ma-"
to an even consistency, re-
Md then colored to an even,
"tT""' - uuuuua pru-
Tf la ..:
kat'Jfcptttr that is strono and
If t ieo strong, comes out of j
?i"frgwtetand palatable. But
tl fkfafict make your butter-
mmmi. Re-worked butter
.saleable, hut It never
brings the price, or tastes like the
sweet product of the really good dairy-maid.
A CURIOUS SUIT FOR A CHURCH.
A singular lawsuit has been com
menced in the city court which, is ex
citing some comment in religious cir
cles. The Fulton Street Church, known
far and wide for its noon-day prayer
meetings, wns built from a bequest
made, over a century ago, by a Dutch
man named Harpennich, the condi
tions of which wore that the gospel.
according to the Dutch Calvmists
should be preached therein forever,
in the Nether Dutch language, and
the services should be conducted ac
cording to the usages of the Dutch
Reformed Church of that day.
The Nether Dutch language Is no
more spoken in New York to-day
than is the Hottentot, and the usages
and ceremonials of the Reformed
Church went out a century ago. But
there comes one William Hastings, of
California, who claims to be the
rightful owner.of pew No. 76, on tho
ground floor of the venerable pile,
who prays that the court shall inter
fere to restore the ancient services of
that Church "in the language of the
Nether Dutch." It is a question
among the legal lights whether, ac
cording to the Harpendich bequest,
Mr. Hastings cannot moke his case.
The terms of the bequest were plain
enough, and opinion differs as to
whether there can be any departure
made therefrom. If he makes his
case the church will either be com
pelled to give up its revenues or go
back to a language which went out
with the Dutch, and to ceremonials
that died a hundred years ago. It is
a queer oase.
THE GREAT BRIDGE.
For some years the cities of New
York and Brooklyn have been at
work on an enormous suspension
bridge across the East River. The
tower piers on either shore are nearly
completed, some millions of dollars
having been expended unon them.
And now comes an important ques
tion, over which the engineers are
puzzling their wise heads: Can a
bridge 1,800 feet long be suspended in
the air with safety? It would seem
that this is rather a late day for that
question to come up; but it is being
discussed. As a rule, suspension
bridges have been shaky affairs ; and
competent engineers assert that wire
cables cannot be made strong enough
to hold such a weight In the fierce
blasts that sweep up and down the
river in the boisterous winters of this
climate. Wise men say that the en
gineers knew this before the towers
were built, and that it was never in
tended to make the bridge without
support in the middle of the river.
Why go so far with it, then ? This is
an excellent reason for the specula
tors who have it in hand. This win
ter Congress will be applied to for aid
to complete tho work on which so
much money has already been ex
pended ; and tho national treasury,
that fat milch-cow, will be made to
give down to an amount that will
build the bridge three times over.
That is the little game. The invest
ment already made was intended as a
plant for more. Look out for this
steal this winter.
THE MENNONITES.
A great deal has been anticipated
from the proposed movement to this
country of a religious sect known as
Mennonites, from Russia. These poo
ple are, like our Dunkards, opposed
to military service ; and the principal
reason of their emigrating to this
oountry is to avoid that duty. Three
hundred of them arrived in this city
last week to join those who have pre
coded them, and are now settled in
Dakota. They are a sturdy, solid,
comfortable-looking people. The wo- j
men and children are dressed in blue
calico frocks, and for their head-gear
wear the same colored haudkerchiefs.
Many of these emigrants who had
arrived with a comfortable sum of
money have become wealthy farmers
in Kansas, but the majority of them
have had a hard time. The men were
burdened generally with five or six
children, and while seeking work
they had to spend what funds they
had accumulated.
The trouble with emigrants is, the
condition of things In this country is
too highly colored. They are led to
believe that a living comes to them
the moment they land, and when
they find that they have not only to
labor, but that they have privations
to go through with, the weak ones are
discouraged. Some of the Mennon
ites in this party were met by a few
who had come on from Dakota to
meet them, and when told of the ac
tual condition of things they begged
hard to return to their native country
that they might earn a livelihood,
rather than go to the wild country
they had been sent to.
OYSTERS SEPTEMBER.
One day last week every man, wo
man and child in New York ate oys
ters, that day being the first of Sep
tember. That is to say, everyone
could and should have eaten oysters.
For there is a superstition that oysters
are neither good nor wholesome in
the months that have no "r" in them
May, June, July and August. The
first of September is the regular open
ing day for the oyster trade, and a bu
sy trade it is. New York supports
something over 7,000 oyster saloons,
and it is estimated that every day
over one million of dishes of stews,
fries, raws, etc., are consumed in these
saloons. One hundred vessels are re
quired to bring the oysters from Vir-
j ginia that are planted in the waters in
this vicinity, in which they come to
perfection, and the trado In the city
alone requires the undivided atten
tion of 100,000 men. It is an enorm
ous trade. Suppose the oyster crop
should be an entire failure for a sin
gle year ! What a terrible calamity
it would be to the world! What
would beoome of church fairs? What
would become of but I will not
dwell on a Bubjeot so painful. Let us
be thankful that the orop this year
promises not only well, but more than
well that the oysters aro fat and in
good condition, and that there are
plenty of them.
BUSINESS.
. Everybody expeoted, as did I, that
thero would be a revival of trade ere
this. Alas ! our hopes have not been
realized. There are a large number
of merchants in the city, but they are
not buying. The Southern traders
are making light purchases, but the
Western, who are the best the stand
bys are buying little or nothing as
yet. They do not complain of hard
times seriously, but they are putting
off till they know something to a cer
tainty. There is a feeling of uncer
tainty that prevents transactions of a-,
inrim kind. Tn the meantime our
merchants are waiting anxiously. Ob:
ye people! if you have any feeling
for distressed people, clean out the
stocks of your own merchants, that
they may be compelled to buy. New
York Is suffering for your money.
Every man in business insists that
trade must be good this fall, but the
question is, when ? Trade was never
so slack at this season of the year, and
no one can account for it. Let us
hope that the wheels will begin to
move immediately; and that when
they move it will bo to some purpose.
A SPASM OF VIRTUE.
There are in New York forty or fif
ty halls devoted to the most obscene
style of entertainments, and for a
year or more they have had full sway.
Last week a detachment of police
made a descent on the Metropolitan
Theatre, the prinoipal attraction of
which was that most filthy of all dan
ces, the French can-can, and gobbled
the entire company. There were for
ty girls arrested. The people were, of
course, pleased at thia little spasm,
but they would be much more so if it
could be followed up, and the forty
nine others likewise closed. Unfor
tunately, nothing will come of It.
The proprietor gavebail, and that
very night the performance, under
another name, went on. New York
has not the time to keep herself clean.
It was a curious sight, though those
girls off the stage and clad in stage
garb. They were a sorry set when
away from the glare of light, the
musio and other surroundings. It
was a complete disenchantment to
see them in a police court. Pietro.
COBWEBS.
Cunning men are like mice, who
think they are safe If their bodies are
in a hole, tho their tales stick out the
whole length.
The man whom neither fear nor
ambishun can excite iz reddy for
burial, without the ade of a coroner's
jury.
Hypokrits began bi fust trieing to
cheat tbemselfs, and conklude bi trie
ing to cheat the publick.
Men bekum evil just as they bekum
good, little bi little.
No man has ever lived long enuff
yet tu findout how much folly he
kan be guilty ov.
Thare iz nothing that mankind
are enny more vain ov than their
judgments and thare is nothing that
they are more suspishus ov.
Politeness makes all men equal.
A true kritick alwuss hunts for bu
tyo and iJi hoot find them he iz
silent and sad.'
The wus.t'thingabout misfortunes
is, they have such a criminal look to
them.
Grate buty iz a dangerous gift it
seldum haz ennythiug else to reoom
mend It.
Pitty iz az cheap az water gruel, aud
to liv on iz worth just abowt az
mutch.
Life iz one batch of blunders and
we spend our lifes making and corekt
ing them.
If yu git down on your kneeze be
fore the world it wont be long before
they will want yu to git down on
3rurestummuk.
Thare aint no kind of a man so dan
gerous as a weak one he wont even
bear strengthening.
One ov the most difiikult things for
enny ov us to get at Iz what we owe
the world, and what the world owes
us.
What I want tu kno now iz what
bekums ov all of the pins that are
made. We kno that they dont wear
out, and the philosophers tell us noth
ing iz lost.
I notiss one thing i am affable and
umble just abowt. in proporshun that
I kan hav mi own way. Jo3hBillings,
in Neio York Weekly.
A Kansas farmer solemnly declares
that a grasshopper sat on the gate
post and threateningly asked : "Wil
liam Bryant, where in thunder is the
balance of that cold meat?"
A Kansas postmaster writes
to the
postmaster-general "that hell will be
full of country postmasters before
long if they do not get more pay than
is allowed this office."
The reason why Sylvanus Cobb, Jr.,
confines himself to writing for the
periodicals is because the legitimate
function of a Cobb i3 to produoe a
cereal.
Don't try to be too smart. A man
(lately deceased) in Camlllus, N. Y.,
put a second cartridge into his cannon
before the first had exploded.
A man in San Franoisco recently
wrote a letter to another, asking him
for his wife, without so much as en
closing a postage stamp.
They have a minister in Mound
City, Kan., who attraots people to his
prayer meeting by the musio of his
brass band.
The woman who writes the address
es of faerlettere "catticornered" is the
especial tormentorof post office clerks.
Those who have tried it say that
kissing is like a sewing machine, be
cause it seems good.
The New Orleans Times puts the
soandal under the head of sporting
uuwa. xiuie:
1
HOW CARI. ROSA GOT MARRIED.
Carl Rosa aud Parepa, antipodal as
they were In complexion, stature and
avoirdupois, were supremely harmo
nious, excellently adapted to associat
ed enterprise. He had never under
taken a management until after his
marriage, and he is indebted to her.
it is said, for the inspiration. He is
so modest and retiring a little fellow
that many persons have wondered
how he could summon courage terpro
pose to a woman so muchorge.rlthan
himself.
The manner of his proposal Is thus
related ;The musical twain were en
routeitoHartrord by rail seated side
'by side; Rosa seeming to be unusu-
Aliy depressed. Parepa, a close ob
server, and always sympathetic, no
ticing his melancholy, inquired the"
cause. He answered :
"I have been unlucky in this coun
try. For some reason or other I have
not been able to keen rav friends In
America. With the best feelings and
intentions, I appear to loose as rapid
ly as I make them. I think I have
not to-day a single friend."
"Oh, I am sure you have," respond
ed she, brightly.
"Alas!" he exclaimed, sighing, "I
fear I have not!"
"Indeed, you are mistaken, my
good Carl. If you havo not so re
garded me heretofore, I promise you
now that I will always be your
friend."
Rosa's boyish face kindled with de
light; he took ber gloved hand, and
with chivalrous instinct lifted it to
his lips.
"And," she added, with a charm
ing ingenuousness, "I will be your
wife, also, if you like.
A fortnight later they were mar
ried. She had long been very fond
of him, anil he of her and she knew
it. But he was so sensitive and self
depreciating that she felt that he
would not reveal his affection unless
he was liberally encouraged.
Few men or. women have been bet
ter partners, sentimentally or finan
cially, than Parepa aud Rosa. They
gave Euglish and Italian opera at the
Academy in better style than it had
ever been given, and notwithstand
ing the great expense to which they
had gone, they realized handsomely
from the endeavor. Rosa and wife
oleared here over $250,000.
Larry is a good-natured, civil fellow
who attends to his business and pro
vides well for his family, but ha3 one
little failing in this, that when he
goes to his house at night he is usual
ly more or less under the influence of
exhilirating fluids. The other night,
a little after dark, ho started for home
with a nice turkey, safely done up in
strong wrapping paper under his
arm. Larry found the road to his
house pretty uncommonly rough that
night. He several' times stumbled
aud fell over all sorts of obstructions
In his path. Each time he fell he
dropped his turkey, but contrived to
pick it up again. On entering his
house he steadied himself as well as
ho was able, and said to his wife:
"Here, wifey I havo got eleven tur
keys for you." "Eleven turkeys,
Larry! What do you meau? There's
only une." "There must be eleven
turkeys, wifey, fori fell down 'leven
times, and every time I found a turkey.
Thero must be 'leven turkeyrs."
As a simple remedy for surface
wounds, such as cuts and abrasions of
the skin, charcoal is highly recom
mended. Take a coal from the stove,
pulverize it, apply it to the wound
and bind up with a cloth. The char
coal absorbs the fluids secreted by the
wound, resists or corrects purefaclion,
and also prevents the bandage from
irritating the flesh.
S1
The following notice is creating
some little amusement in New Bed
ford, Mass.: "All persons having un
licensed dogs are requested to call on
the City Clerk and obtain one."
A person was boasting that he was
from a high family. "Yes' said a
bystander, "I have seen some of the
fatuity so high that their feet could
not touch the ground."
An Alabama editor winds up au
editorial on the corn crop with the re
mark, "We have on exhibition inour
sanctum a pair of magnificent ears."
A young man in 'Frisco embezzled a
diamond to pay his tailor bill. Tail
ors are at liberty to cut this out-and
send it to their customers.
Barnum has written to Chicago for
newspaper man reported to have lost
L$4,000. He would like to have him
in a museum.
We see it announced by posters on
the streets that "Seltzer's Aperient."
But they don't say whether it is a boy
or a girl.
3
Owing to some myterious change
of climate, Scotland is becoming, year
by year, less productive In the matter
of fruit.
What is that from which, if you
take the whole, some will remain ?
Wholesome.
Gravity is no more evidence of wis
dom than a paper collar is of a shirt.
Our faith in human nature has been
restored Susan B. eays she didn't.
The highest compliment to a bar
berHe died and made no sign.
- r
Mount Vesuvius it to have a rail
road to the top, costing $1,000,000.
I u
To remove dandruff go out to the
plains and insult and Indian.
- r
a
No unfortunate trader looks so down
In the mouth as a dentist.
Nothing comes borne bo much to a
man as an unsettled bill.
DOING A DUJT.
"I have a smalll bill against you,"
said a pernicious-looking collector, as
he entered a store of one who had ac
quired the character of a hard custo
mer. "Yes, sir, a very fine day, indeed,"
was the reply. ..A"
"I am not speaking of the weather,
but your bill replied the collector in a
loud key.
"It would be better If we h,e had
a little rain."
"Confound the rain," continued the
collector, and, raising his voice add
ed : "Have you the money to pay this
bill?"
"Beg
your pardon, I'm hard of
hearing,
lend ray
I've made it a rule not to
funds to strangers and I
really don't recognize you."
"I'm a collector for the Daily Ex
tinguisher newpaper, sir, and I have
a bill agaiust you," persisted the col
lector, at the top of his voice, produc
ing the bill, and thrusting it in the
face of his debtor.
"I am detemined to indorse bills for
no one ; you may put the bill back in
toy our pocket book; I really
can't indorse it."'
,'Confouud your indorsement! Will
you pay it?"
"You'll pay it, no doubt, sir ; but
there's always risk about these mat
ters, you know. So I must decline
it."
"The money must be mine to
day." "Oh, yes, ninety days, but I would
not indorse 3 bill for you a week ; so
get out of my store. It is seldom that
I am pressed upon for an inorsement,
even by a friend ; on the part of a
stranger, sir, it is inexplicable. Do
not force me to put you out; leave
the premises."
The bill was returned to the Extin
guisher office, indorsed; "So dread
fully deaf he could't understand."
If you see a policeman aim at a dog,
try to get near the dog.
The hardest things
au old pack of cards.
to deal with
Self-made men are very apt to wor
ship their maker.
The ready money system Dun, or
be done.
Dealer In
CSE23H
S5
Has the
LA.K.O-EST
and
ZBIE3ST
Stock, of all Grades, in this
Western Oountry, or ever
brought to Brownville, and
keeps constantly on hand
'everything pertaining to a
first class and complete Lum-
-ri ber Yard.
BOORS,
BLINDS,
LATH,
S AS SC,
SHINGLES
TI&IBSRS, fcc,
and sells at prices so low
as to defy competition. If
you want anything in the
line of Building Material,
call at the Bell Lumber yard
F iTRNi!
Geo. G. Furnas,
(Successor to Furnas & Son,)
Offers for the coming Fall
trade a full stock of
APPLES,
PEARS,
PEACHES,
CHERRIES,
PLUMS,
EVERGREENS,
HEDGE PLANTS,
SHRUBS,
VINES, ETC.
My stock is all grown in my
own Nursery. Not a tree of
fered grown elsewhere.
I liave no agents, desir
ing to deal direct with the
planter. Conic and see my
stock. No attempt to com
pete with traveling tree ped
lars as to price. But price and
quality guarantied to give sat
isfaction. Price to be as low as
any reliable Nursery can fur
nish at, and in keeping with
the times.
Farmers, procure vour trees
in the fall, when you have time
to go In person and select.
Bury or heel in during win
ter, and thus be ready to plant
eariy m tne spring and at odd
times before the spring work
crowds you.
Grounds one mile west of Brown
ville, where an endless variety of
stock not here enumerated will be
found.
b:ronviiie.
PATENT WEATHSE
C2 The best for excluding
p WIND, DUST, OR RAIN,
rf from under doors.
Forsaleby jj.
Swan & Bro. .-
EATAND GROW F&T!"
BODY & BRO.,
BUTCHERS !
Good, sweet, fresh meatal ways on hand, and sat
isfaction guaOBised to cuatomen. 17-23-iy
leastjfegw s& I pJ !Ha
H
R
ca
3USINESS CARDS
ATTORNEYS
E. E. Ebright,
i TTORNEY AT LAW, Notary public and Real
t EatateARCnt. Office In Court House Build-.
ing.Brovnville Neb.
T. Li. Schick,
ATTORNEY AT I AW. MAY BE CONSULT
ed in the German language. Office next
door to County Clerk's Office, Court House Buila
Ins.Brownville, Nebraska. 13-6y
J. S. Stnll,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
Office, No. 70 Main street,(up stairs,) Brown
ville.Neb. 13-6y
J. H. Broady,
A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT
LAW.
Office over Stato Bank, Brownville.Ncb.
E. "W. Thomas,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office, front room over
Stevenson & Cross's Hardware Store, Brown
ville.Ncb. W. T. Rogers,
A
TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW .
Will trivfi illllirpnt attention to any ieeai
ousinessentrusted to his care. Office in Court House
Bmldlng.Brownville.Neb.
Hewelt fc Newman,
A
TT0RNEY3 AND COUNSELORS AT UXW
Brownville.Neb.
PHYSICIANS.
A S. HOLLADAY.M.D.. Physician Surgeon
l. and Obstetrician. Graduated in ISjI. Loca
ted in Brownville l&w. Office, Lett tfe Crelsh s
Drug Store. MclMierson:niock. Special attention
paid to Obstetrics and diseases of women and
Children. 1Q-flm
TT L. MATHEWS. Physician and Surccon.
Office
JUL. In(
City Drug Store, No. 32 Main street, Brown
ville, Neb.
NOTARIES fc COLLECTION AGENTS
JL. A. Bergraann,
N1
OTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCES
Office. No. 41 Main street, iirownviiie, iu.
JO AND AGENTS.
WILLIAM H. HOOVER, Real Estate and Tax
Paying Agent. Office in District Court Room.
Will give prompt attention to the sale of Real Es
tate and Pay mentor Taxes throughout the Nemaha
Land District.
GRAIN DEALERS.
Geo. G. Start,
CASH DEALER IN GRAIN AND AGRICUL
tural Implements, and Storage, Forwarding
and Commission Merchant, Aspinwall.Neb.
IIOTEJOS.
i MEUICAN HOUSE. L. D.Robison. Proprietor.
Ix. Front street, between Main and College. Good
Feed and Livery Stablo
in connection with this
House.
BLiACrcSUIITHS.
J. AV. Gibson,
BLACKSMITH AND 'nORSE SHOER. First
streetbetween Main and Atlantic. Brownville,
Neb Work done to order.and satisfaction guaran
teed. SrRA3S:z"HSI,ME
agon &lacksmithhop
ONE DOOR WEST OF COURT HOUSE.
WAGON MAKING, Repairing,
Plows, and all work done in the best
manner and on short notice. Satisfaction jruaran
teed. Give him a call. 34-ly.
TiToui Grocer for
Sliallex'! jFloiir.
9 ii 5 Q 3
$ QG 3 7 - WWrV 8 Jr
The above cut shows the Auger raising its load of earth. As will bo seen tho Auer
may be drawn up to Pulley E, which gives room to run a truck under the Au-er to secure
Its load; and by turning Crank F the Turning Kod Is removed from Drum A Then up
turning Crank G tho Turning Rod and Icver Is moved forwajd, and the rod inserted in the
Boring Shaft C, and Is ready forfllling the Anflcr. which is let down iv c nn,n.,
brake; and as the Auger works loosely on the shaft, the air has free circulation to the bot
tom of the well, thus preventing suction or atmospheric pressure.
ONE 3X3V jNX ONE HORSE
CAN WORK THE AUGER SUCCESSFULLY
TWENTY FEET AJST HOTJE
Address
ALF.
Post Office Box
GROCSIiI2S.
SWJLN Bi
Wholesale anil
ii i u i in nnniTini
JbOllCDJlUTJMUMUB
No. 30 MAIN STREET,
BBOWlsTVIiLIB, 2T
ELIPHANT'pili
S. H.OGER.S, Proprietor.
40 cts.peplb.
I. A. BEKGJUKX.
T.ETTER HEADS,
Q BILL HEADS
l Neatlyprintedat this office.
S- The Nebraska Advertiser is for sale
atGeo.S.Dunn'sBook Store, next door to thePo3i
Office.
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IS M. 4 aJaMi is 1 !i
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W. MORGAN.
12, BROWXYILUB, NEBRASKA.
BB.OT
Retail Dealers
111
inn v 1111
EB.
HXSDTiAJBnC Sz CO.,
'Simon.
No. 51 Main Street,
BROWIVYIL.I.E, IVEB.
BEST WINES & LIQUORS
KEPT ON HAND.
B1XLIA3EIDS.
We have fitted np In fine style a Billiard Parlor
and put up therein two tabled Jresh ftomthe man
ufactory, to play upon which we Invite Ken tlemen
fnn,h,.theejcerciile- TheBIlliardParloffsKed
In thestory over the saloon. 23tf
JOB PRINTING,
OF ALI. KTWDS.
Neatly and Promptly Executed.
AT THIS OFFICE.
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TIME SCHEDtn
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MAINLINE.
11:25 a.m. leave-1 Platt3mouth i
T..O...M I VI . 'I t .
10:05 p.m. arrive I -Kearney Jane.
"!'"" I .t.ini:u!nin..
nsj
i
IOMAHA BRANCH.
1U5 p. m. leave
2:10 p.m. arrive I
Plattsmonth
-Omaha..
&ii
'toft ft ad
imai ivlix. ifctwlvivjr
3i p.m. leave I .
6:05 p.m. arrive .
..Crete
-Beatrice . JW
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On
Chicago &. North "Weitern
TrainsatCoancilBlnfEsarrlveaDadepjj,
enei
OOINQ WEST
10:s:.p.m. I DaySxPrtf, A.
. 9-J.xum. shtlX R E.I
ARRIVE
Day Express
Night Express
OOIMnn..
W.H.STENNTT.Ot-
H.SB9KS Oil, Jl. uut. &, V",BRt1l
Train3 leave Phelps Station ajft- tl
Going North, 5:30 a. m. I Going Soau, .
Going North 4:05 p.m. Going SouSj
A. C.DAWES,Gea.pVJJhe
Midland Pact lie IUllW.
9:30am 5:05pm
20 pm 8:35 pm
5:00pm &50pm
6:40 pm lu:15 pm
Nebraska City wopa
-i!neota- g
ed
Seward IttmT:
tloi
J.N.COXVE
Arrival nd Departure of a ye
m.r .!. Tn!l- V.t-T!l. . . lZAt
Deoartsliaoa-m. a lie
Sonthern DaUy, by RalIroad-in'7(1 ea
Nopthorn-VIa Peru, Dailr-ArrlT..- OfdJ
parts 1 p. m. w v.t ohftl
d. m. Departs 7a.m. eia
Western Via Tecumseh to Beivon
Gnii.liuroutnrn Via Tnhlp RivVtp.
rives Tuesday at 6 p.m. Departs TlooiUr 1
Northwestern To Helen. Seml-T Mnt
sg
e
"WednesdayandFrldayat7a.nl. " tiltt
Pest OUlce Hours from 7a.rn.t3-',- RfaJ
J.rif.nmllllntnl'n m IV 1 tni.. K1
uj... . ... .uwn...
"the
J. BLlinies
our
reat
Net
vrfy
as
Vl!0jntiahf,
YsjSfO Jormeil i .
manner, was
Ohe S
Atresisienct Cha
strwtgha
At Bock Port, Mo., from 1st to Tth jna
month.
in
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G. S. DUNN,
JEWELiEffiSa
tw
1. bv . V W..
venr
&3'OlViinilC, rf0. tabl
CLOCKS, WATCHliS, JEWELJJ
uepairen.annjeweiiy jtanu'.ii" - - -pjj
ALL WORK WAKRAMI .
thatl
QCttOOIj
School,
OOK'of u
BOOT N
Forsalcby
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poit
throl
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menl
law,
mist
In
proj
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optid
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all
tho
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hyt
wbei
the
Stat
the
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overs
bowl
tutlc
any
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of at
tion
migl
mini
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safl
as 31
edfd
J-. Xj. E0"5T,
com4
old
ehall
Dealer In
and
FUBIITU
prea
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Fi
Intel
&&
yoat
whfe
the
berel
parH
S&rA upor
to ut
bles
whi
i Special?
Undertaking1
bodj
Keeps a full line of
METALIO AND WO
TlTTTrVL GASES. m
Bi
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chat
whe
56 Main Street, Br.eTlUE1 Ihe-
JO- Clay's Patent AYeathcr f"'.
best for exclndins Wnd.Dustor S A
tfoors. Forsaleby s '
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