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2C03?TSn.BY.
It Is -well known that Charle? Fenno Iloir
rnan the poet, has for many years been an
Inmate of theassylcm fortheInnn,atITnr
Tlsbur?. lie Is the nntlior of many beauti
ful poems and potty which stand deservedly
high In the opinion of onr best critics. It is
a sad and palnfnl thought 10 reflect that one
o gifted, eo gentle to all the Influences of
nnture and affection, should have been so
untimely cat off from the world. The Buff
alo Express, rsranrklni; upon poor Hoffman's
genius as a poet, says, "that much prnlsehas
been awarded 'Tennyson's Charge of the Six
Hnndred bnt Hoffman's poem on the Battle
of Monterey I worth a dozen of it." We
submit It to our readers, believing it cannot
be surpassed.
"We were not many who stood
Before the iron bleet, lhtday;
Yet many a gallant spirit would
Give half his years, if lie lint could
Have been with us at ilcraterey.
Now here, now there, the shot was hailed
In deadly drifts of flery spray ;
Yet not a single seldier quailed
When wounded comrades round them walled
Their dying shout at Monterey.
And on, still on, our coiumn kept.
Through walls of xlamo Its withering way;
Where fell the dead, the living slept;
Still cuarglng on the guns which swept
The slippery streets of Monterey.
The foe himself recoiled aghast.
When striking where they strongest lay.
We swooped its flanking batteries past.
And braving full their murderous b!at,
Stormed home the towers of Monterey.
Our banners on those turrets wave,
, And there the evening bugles play;
Where orange boughs above their grave,
Keep green the memory of the braves
Who fought and bled at Monterey.
Wc were not many we who pressed
Beside the brave who fell that day ;
But who of us has not confessed
He'd rather share their warrior rest
Thau not have been at Monterey ?
THE GIRL OF THE PERIOD.
She Is finished in her manners,
Tho' her education's poor ;
She has polished off the former
By a long.'espenslve.tour;
While the litter, under "Madam" '
Of the foreign sounding uime.
Was so stylishly conducted
No one had the heart to blame.
Since she left the classic tempi?.
With her stock of foreign lore.
She lias never seen the volumes
On the shelf behind the door;
But she reads the dally papers.
When the finds a moment's time,
For the personals and weddings
nave an interest sublime.
She is gifted with endurance
That an Amazon might prize.
And can dance from night to morning,
Whan the stars are in the skies.
She is fond of foreign phrases,
Called from Spanish or from German,
And everything is "splendid,"
From a ribben to a sermon.
seeking isformatiox.
A Correspondent's Visit to Lookout
Mountain Battle Field.
(From a Chicago Inter-Ocean setter.)
Poking among tho crevices with n
walking-caue wns a melanchoty, one
armed man, who we thought was n
soMier, and wo wondered if he had
come back, after the battle, to look
up the lacking arm. He seemed so
Bad so thoughtful and as he stirred
away the fallen leaves with his stick,
we wondered if his memory vabnot
poking around the cracks and crevi
ces of the past to uncover what once
oaj ooMi on tuat very spot. And we
concluded he was a good man to inter
view, and accordingly approached
asm and said :
"You seem familiar with this place
sir."
He took a sort of Inventory of him
eelf, as if to se what led me to such a
supposition, and replied very quietly:
"2vo, sir, I have never been here before."
"Ah I ?ome personal interest in the
suit, I suppose? Your regiment, per
haps, was in this battle?"
"No, I was never in the army."
"Ah! but, ah I I ch, wo eh. rav
frlfflil tJiPrn nml T tvnm ..-.. .li .- :'
you didn't lose your arm in this battle."
"That arm," said he, "was snaked
olT in a sawmill ;' and he left me like
a man who was terribly bored.
That interview didn't turn out to
suit us, and we thought we would
have some fun with the colored troops.
Calliug n mammoth lump of ebony to
him, my friend asked:
"What do you call this a battlo
ground for?"
"Caute der'wuz a fight here, sah."
"Who fought?"
"Masea Gen'l Hookah, sah ; an' I
don't 'low de oder gentleman's name,
sah ; I disremembaha dat just now."
"Which licked?"
"Massa Gen'l Hookah, sah, of
course."
"What did they fight about?"
"Well, sah, I don't reckon wbatdis
heah fight was 'bout; de whole tight,
sah, was to free de niggaii, sah."
"Who owned the nigger, Hooker or
the other man ?"
Pompey's eyes opened till they
looked like two round agates. He
looked at my friend and then looked
at me ; then ho looked over te his
companions, wjio were shouting and
laughing at the antics of one of their
number in n swing; but he didn't
reply. My friend spoke shr.rplj' :
"Which owned the nigger that they
fought about?"
"W-w-w-vhar's you bin ? Who is
you, axin' me disaxin' dis chile who
own? that niggah? Whar's you bin ?"
"I've been all around here, but I
didn't tee auy fight. When was the
fight?"
"Eight smart run o' time since dnt,
pah ; dat's a good while ago, boss, dat
was."
"What sort of a fight was it a prize
fight?"
"A which, sah ?"
"A prize fight. Did the' form a
ring and pound each other with their
fi-ts? 'Did Hooker mash up the other
fellow with his fists! Who got the
flr.-t knock down ?"
Tho expression that grew on that
man's face the transformation scene
that passed over that man's features,
was n better auswer to tho question
than his tongue could have given.
First a look of curious bewilderment,
then of annoyance, then of pity, con
tempt and utter disgust successively,
till ha turned silently and walkpd
buck to the party, seeming to wonder
whioh was tho greater fool, ho or we. I
SHOWISG THE BOYS TS WASHOE
KOW TO SHOOT.
Recently, at the Ealoon on the Di
vide, some men were discussing the
shooting affray which occurred dur
ing the morning between the two
brothers-in-law, Fullman and Ward.
It was agreed on all hands that it
was shocking had shooting a dis
credit to Washoe. At last a Ptoche
man bantered a Comstock man whom
he knew to he a good shot with a pis
tol, to go out in the bitck yard with
him and do some shooting with him
just to show the boys how it should
be done. In the Ealoon was a box of
eggs, and what the Piocher proposed
was that each shoot two eggs off the
head of the other at the distance of
ten pac es, the one missing to treat
the crowd. The Comstocker was
bound not to be bluffed by a man
from the other end of the State, so to
the back 'ard all hands adjourned.
Each man used bte own Eix-shooter.
The Comstocker first "busted" his
egg on the top of the Piocher's head,
which exploit was loudly applauded
by all present. It was then the Pio
cher's turn to shoot, and an egg was
produced to be put on the head of the
Comstocker, but when he removed
his hat there was a great laugh, for
the top of his head was as smooth as
a billiard ball. For full ten minutes
all hands tried in vain to make an
egg stand on his head. It could not
be done. The Piocher then taunted
the Comstocker with having gone in
to the arrangement knowing that he
was safe. The latter told him to set
up hi-j egg and it was all right he
was there. The Piocher went into
tho saloon, and a moment after came
out with a small handful of flour,
which he dabbed upon the bald head
of the Comstocker, and then trium
phantly planted in it his egg, fell
back ten steps, and then knocked it
off. The Comstocker then told him
to put jip his second egg and shoot it
off, as he did not want his. head
chalked twice during the game. This
was done, and the wreck of a second
egg streamed over the Ccmstocker's
pate. The Piocher now stood out
with his last egg on his head. The
Comstocker raised his pistol and
fired. The Piocher bounded a yard
or two into the air, and the egg
bounced whole from his head. "I've
lost!" said the Comstocker. "Let all
come and take a drink. By a slip I
have put half the width of my bul
let through the top of his left ear!"
and so it proved upon measurement.
",Mfl
I
A Dutchman who thought he had !
experienced a change of heart, and '
wishing to join a certain church, ap-i
plied for admission. The pastor, in
order to find out how well he under
stood the "plan of salvation," asked
him who it was that created him.
"Veil, I suppose It vas Got," said the
Dutchman.
"Very good," said the minister ;
"now can you tell who died for you?"
"Veil, I suppose it pees Got, too."
"Xo, no,", said the man of cloth,
"it was Christ, God's son."
"Ah, islrdatso! It vas de poy,
den ! I dinks all de time It vas de
IiEGAI. ADVERTISEMENTS.
ole man I"
To distinguish a young from an old
fowl, a writer of an agricultural pa
per says, "The rear end of the breast
bone in a chicken is soft, n gristle,
which as the fowl grows older, hard
ens into solid bone ; by preying in
ward upon this bone it can readily be
ascertained whether the fowl has been
wintered or not. as it will easily bend
in a chicken but cannot be bent in an
old fowl. All edible birds when
young have the lower part of the leg,
the feet, and the under part of the
feet soft, but as the fowl matures these
become hard and rough.
O V
"Kitty, where's the frying-pan?"
"Johnny's not it, carting mud and
clam-shells up the ally, with a cat for
a horse."
"The dear little 'ellow, what a ge
nius he'll make but go and get it.
We're going to have company, and
must frv some fish for dinner "
DOMESTIC.
Graham Gems. Two eggs well
beaten, two cup3 of milk, two cups of
Graham flour, one teaspoon ful of su
gar, salt; heat the dish very hot and
butter it well ; add the mixture and
bake In a quick oven.
Corn Batter Bread. Take six
teaspoonfuls of flour, and three of
corn meal, with a little salt; sift them,
and make a thin batter with four egg
and a sufficient quantity of milk ;
bake in small pans In a quick oven.
Brown Bread. On pint of Indian
meal, half a pint of rye meal, one
pint of sweet milk, one even teaspoon
ful of soda one small halfcup of mo
lasses, oneteaspoonful of salt; diss Ive
the soda in tho molasses; boil four
hours.
Buckwheat Cakes. One quart of
buckwheat, tablenpoonful 3'east. salt,
and cold water. Put the salt in the
yeast. Pour the yeast on the buck
wheat. Add enough cold water to
make a thin batter. Let it rise over
night, and bake on a griddle in the
morning.
Mince Meat. Four pounds of
boiled and chopped meat, 8 pounds
of chopped apples, two pounds of
chopped suet, three pounds of raisins,
four pounds of sugar, three ounces of
cloves, three ounces cassia, four nut
megs, one pint of molasses, two pint,
of cider, one pint and a half of bran
dy, sail.
Tomatoes A Znew Dish. Slice
ripe tomatoes us thin as you can con
veniently, dip them In flour, both
sides, with pepper and salt ; have
some boiling lard ready in a pan ami
fry them a nice brown; then add a
little butter if j-oti like, anil serve hot
for breakfast. Some prefer the green
ones done in the same way ; both are
substitute for egg plants. German
town I'elegruph.
To Kill Flies. I am told by one
who has tried it, that a strong tea of
quassia sweetened with molasses, will
kill flies, and has the advantage of
not being a deadly poison. It is said,
too, that horses washed with a tea
made of quassia will not be torment
ed by flies. It can be bought at any
drugstore, and is worth trying, if it
will abate the fly nuisauce any. Ru
ral New Yorker.
Not long since at the meeting of
a club in New York, a jelly was ex
hibited on the table, and along side of
it an old, well worn leather boot.
Thespectacle offthe boot was a myste
ry, until it was explained by one of
the members that from the fellow of
the boot the jelly was made by some
chemical process. Jelly for the table
out of old boots! Chamber's Journal.
Breakfast Rolls. Take a coffee-
cupful of new milk ; two beaten eggs;
half a cup of fresh yeast ; a teaspoon
ful of salt; a teaspoonful of sugar;
stir in briskly enough sifted flour to
make a stilt batter. They should be
mixed in this way at tea time, ami
covered up to rise. Late in the even
ing, when the dough Is light, mold
it out on the board and put back in
the pan, and cover again. In the
morning tear off, but do not cut, in
pieces of sufficient frize to twist tip in
to rolls, working it a3 little as possi
ble; when they puff up, bake In a
quiok oven, and eat them while hot.
A rice pond in Georgia was lastynr
drained and the ground planted in
corn. The first crop has made ita ap
pearance, and is a hy brid. The
stalks, blades, and cob resemble corn,
while the kernel on the cob are grains
of rice.
The Rural New Yorker Insists that
the only just and equitable wa3' of deal
ing in eggs is by weight instead of
by count, and calls the attention of
the National Butter and Egg Associa
tion to the matter.
If you are going to Montana put a
few apples hryotir coat-tail pockets.
They will sell for 40 cents apiece
when you get there.
Indi-inapolis, Ind., which had only
8.000 inhabitants in 1S50, now boasts
of a population of 100,000.
An organization to be known as the
American Electrical Society has been
formed in Chicago.
John G. Saxe claims to have ground
out five hundred poems for Bonner's
Ledger. .
m
Notice of Special Election,
VTOTICE Is hereby given to the legal voters
J of Peru precinct. Nemaha Coanty. suite
of Nebraska, that there will be held a special
elretfon on the 19th day of December, A. D.
1S7I. at the usual places of voting in said
precinct, for the pnrpoeol voting upon the
following proposition, to-wit:
Shall the County Commissioners of Ne
maha County, of said Slate, for the purpose
of nldlinin the building, constructing and
evtendlnjr of the Midtand Paciiic Hallway
from the City of Nebraska, county of Otoe,
along the Missouri river bottom to the town
of Peru, in the county of Nematin and State
of Nebraska, is&ue the bonds of said Peru
precinct to the amount of twenty-eight
thousand dollar.", pu3ahto In twenty years
from ami after thelrdate, to the Midland Pa
cific Hallway Companv. or bearer, bearing
interest at the rate of eight per cent, per an
num, and payable annually on coupons
thereto attached, both principal and Inter
est pavable In the city of New York. Slid
Imndsto be executed and dated July 1st, IhTJ.
and one half thereof to be delivered to said
Hallway Company, or order, when the said
Railway Company shall have graded the
track o"f their said railway from Nebraska
Citv aforesaid in the direction aforesaid to
the town of t'eru In ."said Peru precinct, in
said countv. ami the bil.mce thereof in like
manner when thct-ald company shall have
tied and ironed their said railway track from
the said city of Nebraska to thesaid town of
Peru, and shall have regular trains running
thereon for business, and locate one of its
stations within the limits-of said town of
Pitu. Provided, the ald Railway Company
shall so a' le and iron their said Rail-
wav. n" o have regular trains run-
nln.. business on or before the
first A. D. 1S75; and said Rail
way '1 not be entitled to arty
inte on said bonds prior to
the I !e entitled to receive
the. ..... tiie terms of this proposi
tion, -ind hall thesaid County Commis
sioners of Nemaha county aforesaid, cause
to be levied on the taxable property of said
precinct an amount of tax sufllclent to piy
the Interest accrulnsron said bonds, ami after
the vear 15.9) 11 n amount f tax sufficient to
pavthP principal of said bonds; provided,
the tax to lie o levied shall not exceed the
amount of tax authorized by law to be lpv
led to aid In the construction of works of
Internal improvements In the State of Ne
braska. If a majority of vole cast at paid election
should be In f.ivor of ibis proposition, then
no ttoinN shall !p delivered on the proposi
tion voted upon January 17th. 1S7I. for aid ol
a like character, but thl aid Is granted In
place of the former, and the same lionds to
tie used and delivered Instead thereof, and
upon the terms of this proposition.
The b-illots voted ntsald election shall haVe
written or printed thereon the folfowing, to-
w't:
T.ose In favor of the said bonds and tax
the words
"For Bonds and Tax. '
Those opposed to the said bonds and tax
the words
Against Bonds and Tax."
By order of the Board of County Commis
sioners. WfLSON E. MAJORS. Co. Ci'k.
Special Election Proclamation.
In the Matter of the SuuiL'issionJfo the
Voters of Xeiuaha Count of the
Question Whether this Coun
ty shall Issue Bonds.
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KTJRSERY STOCBl.
FtJHNA
Geo. G. Farnas,
(Successor to Farna3 & Son,)
Offers for the coming Fall
trade a full stock of
APPLES,
PEARS,
PEACHES,
CHERRIES,
PLUMS,
EVERGREEXS,
HEDGE PLANTS,
VIira3,ETC.i (JJ
My ?tock Is all grown in ray!
own Nursery. Nt a tree of-j I
fered grown elsewhere.
I have no agents, desir
inir to deal
planter
u r il ., ss s
cD s 2 r- OS 52 f
3 s EJ a s I Z J -J
- I I Vp s fcx - e - .
I
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Manhood : How Lost,HowEestored
jfi2!5f Just published, a new edition of Dr.
& fbrated Essay on the radical cure
(without mcdlciue) orSpermathora?, or Seminal
We-ikness, Involuntary Seminal Emissions, Sex
ual Debility, anil Impediments to Marriage Gen
erally: Nervonsness. Consumption, i:p!lejy. and
Fits: Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting
from Sclf-Abue. or Sexual Extravagance.
US' Price, in a sealed envelope, only 6 cents.
The world-renowned author. In this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
thut the awful consequences of Self-Abuse may be
effectually removed without medicines, and with
out danseroua surgical operations, bougies, instru
ments, rings, or cordials, pointing out a nione of
cureatencf certain and effectual by niiich every
sufferer, no matter what his condition miy be.
may cujc himself cheaply, privately, and rad
ically. teg- This Lecture should be In the hands of eve
ry youth and every man in thp land.
Sent under seal, to any address. In a plain seaied
envelope, on the receipt of six Cfnts. or two post
age stamps. Also. I)r. IllisbeeV REMEDY FOU
PILES. Send tor circular. AddressthePublisher.
CIIAS. J. C. KLIN'E &. CO.,
127 Bovrery, New York,Post-OillceBox.l,3SG
OUIV
a ' " t
KEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
"VST 3i rTAlAt?
I Dealer in
uiumiro iiniinno
.? 'JW IVi t- I M I II ! I H
nilLUj LIUUIIO
AND CIGARS.
SHEUM.VX HOUSE,
BrownvllIe.N'eh.
BILUARD. HM F00LTABLE3
the best in the city.
EliilO
auoi.
BY virtue of the .tuthorlty In us vested hy
law, we the County Commissioners of the
County of Nemaha, state of Nebraska, lo
herchv order that a special election be held
In anil for the said County ot Nemaha on the
19th ilny of December, A. D. 1S74, nt the sev
eral places of voting In the several election
precincts In the sulil couaty. for the purpose
of voting on the following proposition, to
wit: Shall the rioird of County Commissioners
of the County of Nemaiia, in the State of
Nebraska, Issue the boniN of the salil Coun
ty of Nemaha to the amount of One Hun
dred and Thirty-two Thousand Dollars,
(Si:i.)0 00). for the purpose or aiding In the
extcn-lon and construction of the Midland
Pacific Railroad from the town of Peru In
said county, to the t.outhlineofald county;
the ald bonds to be made payable to the
Midland Pacific Hallway Company or bear
er, twenty years alter date, with interest at
Ihe rate of eight per cent, per annum, paya
ble annually, with Interest coupons thereto
attached, executed and dated January 1st. A.
I). IS7.5. both Interest and principal oiyable
In the City of New York.
And shall thesaid Hoard of County Com
missioners cause to be levied annually on
the taxable property of the nali! county. In
addition to ttie other taxes, an amount of tax
sutllciciit to pay the Interest on the bonds
issued on hls proposition; and after the
expiration of ten years from the time of Is
suing the first of salrt bonds, slmll they cause
to be levied annually, until said londs .shall
bp paid, an additional tax .sufficient to pay
one-tentn part 01 me principal 01 said nonus
The said bonds to be delivered to t lie said
Midland Pacific Railway Company, or their
order only as toll'iws, to-wit:
Forty thousand dollars when the said Mid
land Pacific Roll way Co. shall have bullded
th?ir railroad from Nebraska City, In Otoe
county, to a junction with the llrownville.
Ft. Kearney and Pacific Riilrotd, in Ne
maha County, in the State ot Nebraska, and
run regular trains for business from said Ne
braska City to Urownville in said county of
Nerr.iha.
Also an additional sum of forty thousand
dollars when hc said railroad company
shall hava built their railroad from said
city of llrownville to tlie town of Hillsdale.
In said county, and run regular trains for
business thereon.
Also an additional sum of twpnty thou
sand dollars wiien said railroad company
shall have built their railroad trom the city
of Urownville to the town of San Deroln. In
said Nemaha count v. and run regular trains
for business thereon.
Also an additional sum of thirty-two thou
sand doMars when the ald Midland Pacific
Railway Ciimii-uivsball hae built their rail
road from thesaid Brownvillc to the south
line of said Nemaha county, and run regular
trains thereon for business, and shall have
located a station nt Nemaha City, Asplmvall
and San Deroln.
Coupons to t lie amount of the accumulated
Interest are to ne cut otrand destroyed from
unv of the bonds aforesaid until the said
Railway company shall become entitled to
have the delivery thereof made by hiving
compiled with thetermsof this proposition.
The said railroad s to be completed and
trains are to lie runnlxg thereon by the close
of the vear A. D. ISTfi.
Should this proposition be carried by a
nvijoritv of the votes polled, then no bonds
of the said County of Neimlia heretofore
voted to aid in theVonstructlon of the Saint
Louis ami Nebraska Trunk Railroad shall
ever be Issued, and the same shall be by the
adoption of this proposition fully cancelled.
The ballots voted nt said election shall have
written or printed thereon the following,
to-wit :
Tboe In favor of the said Bonds and tax
the woids
"For Bonds and Tax."
Those opposed to thesaid Bonds and tax,
the words
SMhssM
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Has a
r- r-j f;
2 o-"o
3 -'J-'rr
direct with the
Come and see 1113
slock. No attempt to com
pete with traveling tree peii
lar ns t price. But price ami
quality guoranUed to give sat
isfaction. Price to be as low as
any reliable Nur.-ery can fur
nish at, atid in keeping with
the times.
Farmers, procure your trees
in the fall, when you have time
to go in person and pelect.
Bury or heel In during; win
it. Rtid thu be ready to plant
early In the spring and at odd
times netore me spring worh
crowds you.
1 :rn..r!it: nn mile west of Brown-
ville, where an endless variety of I
stock not here enumerated will be
found.
lit g
MEDICAi.
ECWtr
?iuimo,!a
Xj
1856 OLDEST h
Ban;
NEBRASKA
n
Fairbrotlier & Jl
- w. 4JiVJi.Si
Jict-Mnsorf BLOCfc
BROWSYILLE, 5EBn.Sl
Oldest Paper in Rebr
BEOWNVILIS,
Dr. ,T. Walker's California Tin
egar 35itteiS arc a purely Vegetable
nrenaration. made cliielly from the na
tive herbs found on the lower ranges of nrryf 1 n pi 1 n 1 nrn n,
the Sierra Nevada mountains of Califor- KhN LUbAL I ArfcH h I
tn tho iiiMliiMiial nioDerties of which ULU ' LUUnL Ul Ills a
arc extracted therefrom without the use
of Alcohol. Tho question is almost
dailv asked. ""What is the cause of the
unparalleled success of Vinegar Bit
tei:s V Our answer is, that they remove
the cau'so of disease and the patient re
covers his health. They aro the great
blood purifier and a life-giving principle,
a perfect Kenovator and Ipvigorator
of the svstem. Never before in the
historv of" the world has a medicine been
compounded possessing tlio remarkable
qualities of Vinegar Bitters in healing the
sick of every disease man is heir to. They
arc a gentle Purgative as well as a Tonic,
relieving Congestion or Inflammation of
the Liver and Visceral Organs in Bilious
Diseases
The properties of Dk. Walker's
Vinegar Bitters are Aperient, Diaphoretic,
Carminative, Nutrition., Laxative. Diuretic,
Sedative, Counter-irritant Sudorific, Altera
tive, and Anti-Bilious.
it. 11. Mcdonald & co..
Drnpirists and Gen. Acts.. San Francisco. California,
aad cor. of "VVashincton and Charlton Sts 2. Y.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealer.
xei
WpI
klvnl
C
The Ajjvsbtbsk Li 1- s t
- m
tn
m
NINETEENTH f
mej
tos4
. -. ! j fcll
juuulu.j jBrmuaiaHa"'rfT flaw
I that of Xemaha Cocntv. T- idan
. .
AnU-Seawcratfc ani Aiti-lS
Ina-srordltlji
etH
At 11
24;
J. 21
'resi
at 11
nest
p. El
REPUBLICAN JOUR-
Itrj
mnq
Wa
K.
If)
B, F. &QVEER,
Mannfactnrer and Dealer In
ADDLES, COLLAR
devoted to the Interatij Jj
Poll
THE PSOPIIOHF
nHJS MAItKETJREK'
Of (Thimen Kr Tinh im p D.
. ,: ":. vr . . " .eud
turciuii- cunjpuea wets.y.
ARNESS.BRIBLEi
ZlnU Fads, Brashes, Blankets.
BROTFIYVILI.E, NEBRASKA.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
.A.. K.OBISOIsr
A.
1 1 i 1
DE.M.-EII IX
OOTS AND SHOE
CUSTOM! WORK
MADE TO C3KD:
:r.
TEL. SJLTJSK.,
Manufacturer and Dealer In
W
Repairing neatly done. No. 53 ilaln street. Brown-vllle.Xeb.
Zi
rD f? d UacibtiB?B
E,ASKI02VVI3IL,li:
ml I Ml
ftik MAKER.
5 Custom Work
Mnde to Order.
SSSfer HTS Rl RAHTPPn
M'? IIIU UUllllll ILLU
-?d 29 31 n 1 11 Street,
SROTyTXIilii:, NEBRASKA.
UJ HSn-
TERMS OR 1S74.
Single copIcs,..
Clubs of 5. each
UUU3UI iv, c-i--i 1. .... -. Qj
any aauuionni nurnoer, eaca mitJ
nvttl
iiM
Xo paper sent unlesa ra.ithari
... orei
vance. Aitaress ejbij
rtid(
, . ishl
PAIRRnOTTtRA HArKPOnr
JDlPfl
BROWKVIIHfedJ
nf&H
erai
"' em
em j
orni
H ADVSRTISZB it
UiUuUuUUi iill mi
ecnr
fnlu
ESTABLXSH2SZSS1S!
iYhips. Kolies, Blanlcets Bnishes
Fly-Xets. Etc.-,
Repairing done on short notice. Thecele
hratcd Vacuum Oil Blacking, for preserving
Harness, Boots, Shoes, &c, always, on hand.
G-i Main Street,
BEiofrxriixc, Nebraska.
The Chicago and North-Western
PASSEKGiRS FOR,
3
Wcyw&w?
WIBLEY'S
1 f
"Aaalnst Bonds and Tax."
By order of the Board of County Commis
sioners.
WILSON E. MAJORS. Co. Cl'l:.
JOSEPH (TBBLT, Prop'r.
FEED STABLK In connection' with the
House. Stinre Olllce for nil points East,
West, North and South. Oinniliusses tu
connect with all trains. Sample Room on
firat floor. Ioct7-Jtf
axwow moi
JULIUS NEUBAUER, Prop.
C. II. VAX FOSSES, Manager. L. I). GUXX, Clk.
LINCOLN, NEB.
This Is the nio-t commolIous nnd pleas
antly Incited Hotel In the City; fronting on
Xarket space and the great Mineral Arlpslnn
Well. Persons visiting the Capita! will find
every comfort uudconveulcuco at this House
ELEPHANT
H
A good book ami n good woman
are excellent things for those who
know how Justly to appreciated their
value. There are men, however,
who. judge of faolh from the beauty of
covering.
The New Hampshire Poultry Socie
ty is to hold aa exhibition at Concord
February 9tb.
s a? ?,-, 43i3sd
53
MgmM 'Pine Cigars'
Wii?! ;; Dea,er :
f CHEWING '
fllfej' Dd SmcbDg Tobacco. ,
GSlf? BrotrnvIIle.Seb. '
. TT-.-W--.-.J Cfc---- 4 ""-
--SSPJ
DAYTOX.
IXDIAXAlOr.'S
TEHHK HAUTE
CIIAMPAir;X.I!I
IJIIOMIXfSTOX
-- T "
si
i . .? t c,ni
""!
1 "V.
c
z
ur v
I i -rj
I
JO1
-rv
J S
SETPERIXTEXBEXT'S NOTICE
T WIX.L hold Public Examination on the
L last fcaiuroay or eacti month, at my office
In llrownville. Those wishing certificates
will please lake notice.
D. W. PIERROX
Co. Superintendent.
UETROIT, MONTREAL.
TOLEDO. QUEBKC.
CLEVELAND. lOItTLAND,
KUFFALO. ItOSTO.V.
NIAGAKA FS.XEW YORK.
ITlTSBURtJ. PHILADELP'AM'ItlXUFIELI.
f.NCINNATI, RALTISIOHE. JACKhOXVILE
ROCI I ESTER, WASHI XOTOX, QUI XC Y.
ALBANYf WHEhLIXG, ST. LOUIS.
TOROXTO, COLUMBUS, CAIRO,
Auil all POINTS SOUTH &. EAST,
Should buy their Tickets via
OHICAG-O
AND THE
Chicago and orth-Western Eailwar.
Close Connections made with allHallroadsrunnlnc
EAST or SOU I'll from Chicaso.
THIS IS THE DIRECT ROUTE FOR
SlouxClty. Yankton. Waterloo,
Cedar Rapid. Dubuque. Ft. Dodge.
I'ra Du Chlen, La Crosse. St. Paul.
Winona. Marquette. Duluth.
Isbpeminsr. L'Ane. Escanaba.
Xeguunee. Menasha. Green Rav,
Sheboygan. Stevens Pt. .Watertown.
usnjcosh, Midlson F DuL&c
AXD MILWAUKEE """-
These points are all on the line of thlsGreat road.
or are reached byth Is route w ith less cbauga or cars
Ainonfr the inducements ofTered by this rouie aro
all the MODERX IMPROVEMENTS. '
Itock t'idGnivel Ballastwl Track: Steel Rail.
Rock and Iron Bridges: Pullman P.n.t!r.i f.. .TJiU
SmnL-wiI?raa,1,I,rawll5-roon Da Coaches;
A?r m?-2?.d ',,,ns:.ir,?,(-',lrs: WestlnKbousesafetv
Air Btnkos: Miller s Patent &irety Coupling and
Platforms: Hose Connections at Junction Points
iS?.1"" th" ny other Route : Union Del
Ablate (Wori ' ira',sier: Peea. Saftty. and
TvTiiSnr '" L Knst. ExPrMt5 Trains rnn each way
2?,i. ye,rhj, various lines of ibis Routs, thus se
Sitii.t,i,e T.rave,f r "electlns this Route sure and
certain connections in any direction he may wish
takTnfnt olne?.0" ' Read Via th,s Ronte
M. IILGHIIT,
Gen'l Supt.
Groceries, Provisions, Feed
PRESH AND SAT.T
LIME, HAIR AND SAND.
Highest price pnhl for all kinds ol Country
Produce, either In cash or goods.
IV Main Street,
BROWXTILLE, 2VEBRASRA
' $' PROPIIIETOR
x Jfos. 37 &. 39, t J
A V JIa,nSt' -cP h
BROWHVrLLS
Marble Works
BEST IK" TELE Wb
We never do work n-Ithout5,T"-
tion. nnd being np to tlrre c""'
such that we are :b'e f c
printing, from comrnor Ln t35i
?no. rvsiwlr fn m1i.nc tr r-5"lS!
..VOk .... WU. ..VV.. - - ,3
for ctieapsess oy any ot r cs
with the same style of w rs. 15-
Ing work to do will dcrwi:i UcaJlt: s
L,
. l.05i
mm, BOOK & JOB PET-
Visiting & Woddirg &
CIRCULAR5.
OINl
a;
'Igfcl
SOTE AXfi LETTER Rl
Cn
rRANZ HEIiMSR,
pGON &8lACKSM!TH$HGP
OXE DOOR WEST OF COURT IIOUSE.
WAGOX MA-IOXG, Repairing,
1 Plows, and all work done In the best
,'2r5n"l?n Sh0r, nce. Satlstiictlon wran
leea. t.ivenimacall. 3?-ly
W. H. STEXXETT,
Gen'l Pasb'rAgt
B. ROGERS, Proprietor.
H
Z1 2tf
fcci -
sOPDAD
UiiMAll
'
' CIGAR SCRAPS !
40 cts.pcrlb.
L. A. BEHGJIAXX.
ETTER HEADS,
BILL HEAD
JNeatlyprlntedat thleoface.
JOB POINTING,
OF AXL KIXDS.
Neatly and Promptly Executed
XT THIS OFPICE.
J. BLAKE,
sun
f.?asg3fc
rr AH Operations Per.
E5S formed in the best
nfcg53vggg manner.
OrriCK:
AtresldenceonMaln
.street.
At Rock Port, Mo., from 1st to 7th of each
month.
N
Ferry and Tranfser
!
THE "OLD RELIABLE
MEAT jVXAIiElET.
BODY & BliO.,
BUTOHBE8!
,lE??'sJlIet,fes,nea,always n hand, and sat
XactloB 5uarantd to custonaecs. 17-S-17
z'i.g SJs.
TV tt
CHARiES NEIDEART,
Manulacturer and Dealer In
Foreign&Domestic Marble
Monuments, Tom"bstonc,
TABLE TOPS, Ac
Main Street, between Cth and 7th,
BROTFXYILI.E, SEBR.4SKA.
All orders promptly filled and satisfaction
uurinlCGti.
SPECIAL DESIGNS FURNISHED.
31.31. COX3t.K, Traveling Agent,
oln
BILL HE ADC 0ln
Monthly Sfatenf Bn?h&'
AND EXVEL(.PE3. 30!
Opl
:iui
nt'v-P ntcd.ln nyC '-"
blnatlon of C -'i.
INVITATIONS-
Either In Fancy Nles or Cv 's4 "- tentl
tmmm rf -"
anver, or tsronzos 01 c '
or In avarletvof c i
ni
MEEOHANT'S SHOWCiA'
toorl
ng.3
Got np In styles not to be s- T -East
or West, In Bea-7crr
medicai, ca.:r.:d.
CATARRH, liSSSa"5??
useful nd will mre. I)rnfaes.. niWn. t
are caused bv a rash nf R!ris.VJ"J?.,,,lc,t?' .,
let Fever. Eeasles. SerlwiT. Acic! Sr. DODUVS
newrempdiesremoTe the can.se7 Flstnla In tni
cored without the u,e ot the knlfef All fonaVor
sTreell-caK:53- rODGE' mh i&a
LABELS'in
. T.-
Printed on White or Co:or:- 1 u
... . . i-. r- IV
wun iitacic or uoioreu -u. - niel
Druggists' Label to the Cnes.i'- --
did RrnnTo T.ntMta "
ihl
iull'
Book "Wor
Constitntlons, By-Laws, Ar -'
Doratlon. and overv other v --
lets, printed at any and la ary s? " A
ed 1
Jrnt
- laid'
aii'
TO LA'n'YEES AXT LSB i- H.
"We are ready at all times -J.r
Etc, Etc.. print them on sL :-2
the lowest living rates.
N'
COMPANY I
HAVIXG a first clx-w Steam Ferrv Bcat.and
control, throogh purchase, or the Transter
business, weare now better than erer belore pre
pared to render entire satisfaction In the transfer
of frelghtand passengers.
BrownTillj Ferry and Transfer Cc.
March 2Uth. UTZ. tvtf
BLANKS V
Of every kind got np wit'a n:
patch. and at fair-
WUJ
.iatei
. ''r.ni
MM i ' '
Arrival and Departure 01 j (
, 1T'-" Jfebl
Xnrthrn Ualfr.bvKaiIr3'--jV- ed
xI-A''
A3" Clay's Patent Wenthpr xt.ir. nu..
best for excluding Wind, Dast or Rain from under , V2S?gSlf-SJ,Sftfn 7
npnaTf 1 tl - Bl-
Sontlierri-Pally.byEallr'
Daparts 7:30 a. m. ,. -n
Northern-VIa Feru, vw '-'
parts 1 p. m. , , r' -"- 1
tsonthern Via remaaa 1- peev
p.m. Ueparts7a.ra. r Hoc
Wesfrrn-Via Tecaen ',
Uepartsat7a.m. Arrive' -
Sonthwerern Vfe Tab j .
rives Tuesday at S p.m. Per
Nort5i-vetcrn-T?re''-'-i ,r
rives Thursday and J-staroa -
.
doors. For sale by
SWAN & BRO.
J days from Wto 10S a. m.
tTOl