Nebraska Newspapers

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THE ADVERTISER.
THURSDAY, MAY 13. lST.n
A $50,v00 firo rerenily occurred at
Tompklnsville N. Y.
m&- Tm
A t!i patch from Portland Oregon, re
ports warm rains of the past two
weeks insure a beautiful grain crop
throughout the State.'
George Q. Cannon, the Mormon
delegate to Congress being tried for
lascivious cohabitation, the jury fail
ed to agree upon a verdict.
The papers have to chronicle anoth
er terrible disaster at sea. The EorJo
line steamship Schiller, which sailed
from New York on the 28th ult, has
been wrecked and about 200 people
lost. She had 14'J cabin pasdeiigeis
and $300,000 iu gold. Insured
$700,000, her full value.
for
The nxt Congress will contain
twenty-five members who have held
commissions in t!.e Union armyand
vixty-eight who have held commis
sions and were actuully engaged in
the confederate army during the late
rebellion. Loyalty to the flag there
fore, seems to be at a discount in
these dnj-s of Democratic gains. There
is homething signifioent tf not startl
ing in the faet. It is barely possible
that those who drew swords to divide
the Union will remain constant to it
in the National council, but is it not
a dangerous experiment?
Sentiments and convictions which
will prompt a man to peril his life,
aud all tbat he has, are not to bo
shaken off in a day, and will probab
ly influence him In the less duuger
ous but more effective character of a
statesman.
The drift of our politics is toward
another crimes ; it may not- be bloody,
but it will be equally decisive of the
fate of the Union. It is not from cen
tralization that the danger is to be ex
pected, but from the more alarming
source of disintegration. Not that
auy prompt bold stroke will be made
to restore the -lost cause," but the
train is being laid ; the iirst almost
imperceptible approaches are to be dis
cerned ; iniluences'are at work which,
unchecked may involve usin a com
mon ruin. It is the duty of Republi
cans, iu thin etnergeuoy, to stand by
tho nrlnciDled of the party, which
ST, DER0IX,SPLIXTERS.
In the District Court at Yankton,
D. T., May 7th the Grand Jury found
an indictment for murder against
Peter P. Wintermule, for killing Gen.
McCook, iu 1873. It will be remem
bered that ho was once found guilty
of murder aud the Supreme Court re
versed the decision of the lower courts
and it now comes before the Grand
Jury for u third time.
- T , - ..r.
A short time ago at MorroevlIIr, time and experience havo vindicated;;
jiiumiia,umunuamim J"cj ' i"" f JLC J3 tile Ul VlblOn 111 ttllS tjartV IIDOn
otte was killed by the cars. As the
deceased had been a Catholic, a priest
of that church waa called on to per
form the funeral 'services. After the
priest had commenced the services he
learned that the deceased had recent
ly joined the Odd Fellows, when he
Btbpped the services ami refused to
proceed further. Then the friends of
the deceased becoming indignant,
took the matter in hand, tore the
cross from off the cpfftn and biiried
the man accordlng'to Protestant rites.
side issues that has made the mischief
aud if not healed will soon raise issues
which will again startle the world.
AState'convention orsportsnen, it
is announced by tho Omaha Sporting
Club, will be held in Omaha on the
28th inst., at 10 o'clock a. m. Sports
men in different localities are request
ed to organize clubs aud are invited
earnestly to send delegates to the
State Convention. Eaoh club will be
entitled to a representation of Ave del
egates. The object of the convention
is to form a State association for the
purpose of seouring united aud friend
ly action between sportsmen and oth
er citizens throughout the State in the
observance of the game aud lish laws,
and he protection of game aud fish
from wautou destruction.
Somebody has sent as the first num
ber of the Lompoo Record, bublished
in Lorapoc, Santa Barbara county,
California. It Is a neatly printed and
well edited seven column paper. Lom
poo oppears to have been founded by
a temperance" colony on a body of
land, owned by the colony-, of 47,000
aores. They advertise their lands to
be worth from $15 to $60 per aore. The
sale and manufacture of alcobolio liqu
ors are forever prohibited within the
colony. The following Item copied
from the Record will give ous: readers
an idea of what kind of a country that
is:
The potatoes Judge Heacock had
planted on the Mesa land in January
last are now qbout ready to market.
The consitutional convention of
Missouri convened In Jefferson City,
on the 5th Inst. Waldo P. Johnson
was chosen president of the conven
tion. This Johnson was expelled
from the U. S. Senate in 1862 for his
treasonable ntytude toward the coun
try, and afterwards served in the
Confederate Senate. The reason why
a man with suoh a record was chosen
to preside over the Missouri Conven
tion is because that body 69 mem
bersare all Democrats but four.
Johnson is the kind of men the De
mocracy promote whenever and
wherever they have tho power. A
oyal man has no more chance among
them than an angel of Heaven would
have among the demons of hell.
The Brooklyn Aagus says of Mr.
Bowen's testimony : Mr. Bowen con
tradicts Mr. Beeoher on two of the
most vital points of the caee which, If
right, must bo determined by sustain
ing witnesses. If we remember cor
rectly, Bcecher explained his grief
and letters by his conviction that he
had done Mr. Tiltou an injury by ad
vising Mrs. Tilton to separate from
him, and by his advico to Mr. Bowen,
by which Mr. Tilton lost his editorial
position, jnow iur. Jiowen swears
that Mr. Tilton had been dismissed
from his position prior to auy conver
sation cm, tho subject with Mr. Beeoh
er, aud that Mr. Beecher did not ad
vise him to discbarge Mr. Tilton. Mr.
Bowen also swears that the payment
of $7,000 by him to Tilton had noth
ing whatever to do with the settle
ment of the scandal' difficulties, the
defence set up the theory that Tilton
wrung that money out of Bowen by
threatening to publish the scandal.
We had the pleasure of a call from
Mr. H. C. Lett, of Brown. yiHe, thiu
week. Mr. Lett is on his way to Co
lumbus Ohio. If Brownville should
be proud of anything, it should be
that it can claim a man of such abili
ties, as are to be found in Mr. Let, a3
a citizen. Neb. City News.
And yet the Hon. Church Howe,
Whom the 'News seems to take great
comfort in championing, refused to
support Mr. Lett last winter, when
he was a candidate for the U. S. Sen
ate at the same time Nels. Patrick
was, was from Howo's own county, a
more meritorious Democrat aud a
more able man than Patrick. And
that is not all ; Mr. Lett was not only
of Howe's county and a Democrat,
but he supported Mr. Howe, last fall
for tho. Legislature in foot Mr.
Howe at the time gave Mr. Lett
the credit of electing him. Could the
News, or the Granger, or tho State
Journal, or any other Howe organ,
or any other Howe organ, or Mr.
Howe himself, give a fair reason why
Mr. Howe gave his support to Nels.
Patrick, a Democrat of Omaha, in
stead of giving it to his neighbor and
friend, Hon. H. C, Lett, a Democrat
of Brownville? It is true, as we un
derstand, that Mr. Patrick had more
money at tliOjTichenor house than
Mr. Lett had, but would that fuot'
have any influence over Mr. Howe.
These nuts our cotemporarieti. may
crack at their leisure
We advise the Grangera of Nemaha
county to read carefully the letter in
the Advertiser of last week, signed
"Semper lidelts." Tho, writer very
plainly states that Grangers
ought uot to vote independently.
Granger.
The Granger very plainly utters a
falsehood. The writer very plainly
states directly the contrary of what
the Granger says he does. The idea
of "the writer," as any candid man
can understand, thinks grangers
should vole independent of the
grunge, and that the use of any means
within the grange to deprive its
members of thatindependeuce or in
fluence them politically, is contrary to
the grange constitution and ritual.
So everybody understands our corres
pondent, but the fidgety grasshopper
clerk. We also advise the grangers of
Nemaha county to carefully read that
letter. They know every word In it
to be true.
School commences in this district
uext Monday.
Dr. Fitzgerald ha9 quite a nice
herd of young cattle.
Dr. Jackson, of Mound City, Mo.,
paid us a flying visit last week.
St. Deroin has three physicians,
and still we are not u sickly people.
The grasshoppers have destroyed
several pieces of wheat in this vicinity.
We believe in muscular Christi
anity ; the kind that is not afraid of
the dish pan or washtub.
"Pete," are you the boy who
wanted to get hie hat colored? Or
was it "Abe," or "Noch ? "
Wonder how that St. Deroin boy
who is attending court at Omaha,
likes the name "darling."
The fruit prospect here is favora
ble. Mrs. Ilice has about five hun
dred peat trees iu" full bloom.
gentleman from the vicinity of
Lincoln was in town Monday buying
hogs, which ho Intends to ship to that
place.
Mr. James Wolf and Miss Bald
win, of Hillsdale, were united In the
bands of matrimony May 2nd. Elder
Hullett tied the bauds.
Since the shower Sunday the
farmers in this vicinity are pitching
into the work of tilling mother earth
as though they meant business.
L.ota of fun to go to church, wait
four hours for tho preacher who does
uotoome, and then go home feeling
as empty as a last-year's bird's nest.
A gent from down the river care
lessly lost his gold headed cane while
paying this place a visit. The finder
of the same will be liberally rewarded.
Judge BJtter is farming. We
think he intends to join the grange,
as he is always siuglug "I want to
be a granger, and with tho grangers,
stand."
''Somebody's" dogs had better
let Uncle Val's sheep alone, from the
fact that he keeps a loaded gun for
their especial benefit. It would be
great blessing if he, or some one else;
should kill every dog in town.
A lady crossing on tho ferry here
the other day became so exasperated
at something as to declare that tho
people of this town hadn't as much
sense as a dead , what wo use a
fine tooth comb to catch. We do uot
intend to tell her name, but she is a
doctor's wife.
Well, it just beats anything!
People have been getting married for
many generations, and still they are
not all married yet. Any person
wishing to do anything in this line
will find it to their interest, finan
cially, to give Elder Hullett, just
across the river from this place, a vis
it, and he will attend to it promptly
and expeditiously. Just think of it,
men ; he makes the lady promise to
love, honor, cherish, provide for and
protect you through life.
31. E. CONTENTION.
Programme ot the Ministerial Con
vention to be held In Brownville M
K. Church, Turseay and "Wednesday,
May 18lh and 19th, XS75.
Sermon, Mondayeveuing, May 17th,
by one of the bretheru.
Addresaof Welcome, by J. M. Rich
ards. The Presiding Eldership, by L. F
Brltt. Influence of German Rationalism
on American faith (continued), by I
F. Rodabough.
Is hereby a sufficient cause for the
arrest of ministerial character? by C
W. Giddlngs.
Baptism of the Holy Ghost; what
was it in the days of the ApoBtles. antl
Ih it continued in the church ? B. r.
Buck.
The change of the name of Jacob
from Jacob to Israel. J. W. Taylor.
Should we practice three modes of
baptism ? S. D. Roberts.
Prayer meeting; how made most
efficient. J. M. Rioharde.
Exegesis; Rom. VI, 1 and 4th, in
clusive. J. H. Presson.
Woman's work iu tho church. H.
Burch.
Exegesis ; Heb. VII, 1st and 3d, in
clusive. M. Pritchard.
Sermon; 1st Cor., I, 23-24. S. P.
Wilson.
Exegesis ; Matt. XX, 22-23. R. C.
Johnson.
Essay ; Immortality of the soul.
C. W. Comatook.
Duty of the church in the cause of
temperance. D. B. Lake.
The difference between justification
andBanotification. W. S Blackburn.
What is tho unpardonable sin ? R.
Burge.
How can we best keep and train the
probationers in the church ? J. W.
Martin.
Is repentance prior or subsequent to
faith? D.H.May.
Is tho use of tobaecoconsiatent with
2nd Cor., VII, 1. Z. B. Turman.
Is salvation conditional ? J. L. Fort.
Essay; the bond woman aud the
free. Thomas Audits.
Local preachers requested to attend
and read esssys on subjects selcoted
by themselves.
J. M. Richards,
Ch'n Com.
a No hon
USC031PORTADLY CLOSE.
est citizen of this State but
must blush with shame when he con
templates the action of certain Inde
pendent members of the last Legisla
ture in taking money for their votes
on certain questions before that body.
Chieftain.
What members of the lqst Legisla
ture took money for their votes, and
how much did they tuke? Who paid
the money and for what purpose?
Give us the names, neighbor Chief
tain, so that all the people may know
who buys and who sells votes. We
do not believe you make the above as
sertion without having the proof, for
the benefit of all concerned ? We are
tired of these general charges, and
ask that they be sustained or correct
ed. We ask this in the name of all
honorable men. Nemaha Granger.
Redemption of Counterfeit P.'otes.
An exchange reports:
The Secretary of- the Treasury, in a
letter to Treasurer Spinner with re
gard to file receipt of notes at the
Treasurer's office from u National
Bank in Nebraska, and for which re
turns were at once made to said bank,
say that subsequently it was ascer
tained that in the pacage so received
there was included one $500 note of
the issue of 1869,. which was in fact a
counterfeit, but had been redeemed
by the remittance of other moneys for
it. At the request of the cashier of
the bauk, the Treasurer submitted for
decision by competent authority
whether the liability forsuch counter
feit notes rests with the bank in ques
tion or the Treasurer. The Secretary
says :
"It appears1 from your letter that
the principle upon which tho bauk
founds its claim to be relieved from
liability it Is that the persou who pays
what purports to be a genuine oblimi-
tion giveu by him for the payment of
mime,, uut wnicu is reany a rorgerv,
cannot re cover the money paid, and'
that he, is considered us addopting
the paper when ho, with better oppor
tunities to determine upon its genuine
character than are possessed by any
other person, pay the amount. Ad
mitting that the courts have ruled to
this effect as between private parties
the United States ha.vo always taken
the ground that Its agents iu redeem
tho spuriouB issues could not bring
the government with in the opera
tion of this general rule, and inas
much as all the courts before which
the issue has been tried have adjudl
oated In supportjof the position nsura
ed by the government you can, with
good reasons aud creat propriety, Ue--mand
of the bank the refund of the
cmount in question."
The Bee proposes, as soon as it
finds time and space at its disposal, to
chew up Auditor Weston into exceed
ingly fine spoon-victuals. The Bee
eats up publio men on the same prin
ciple that the chap ordered a second
plate of soup at a reatruant. He
found a sleeve button in the first dish,
and ordered the second in the hone
that it would contain the shirt to
which the button belonged.
The Bee found a 500 sleeve button
in the postofhee nmr souivdish. aud
t will find that shirt if it has to eat
up every publio man in Nebraska.
Lincoln Star.
W
T.-DEN,
For Fence Posts, sawed
or split, of choice Burr &
Oak lumber, call on
Bunt Brown's Illinois
COBjY BLdjYTERthe &
test in use, of W. T. g
BrPAiMne and Stirring
Plows, greatly reduced ' K
in prices, by W. T. .
New Stock of fashion
able Hats, Caps, Boots pi
and Shoes, Just received
Ben takes County and l H
City Orders at their j w
face for goods. He nev- VA
er asks ami person to LJ
discount County or City
Orders. Bring them to
Ben has Just received a w
choice assortment of
Furniture at reduced
prices. uaib ana
see
Brownville, Nebraska.
PUBLIC SALS OP
School
Lands
DOBSBY
Self-Raking Reaper and Mom
Combined, fov 1'S'5-
IN bfTering the Dorsey Reaper for the coin
ing harvest. I would call particular atten
tion to some of the principal points of excel
lence requisite in a rtrst-class machine, some
of which the Dorsey possesses, and ate supe
rior to all other Reapers made.
The chief principal of merit I claim for the
Self-Kake, and its great success as sucln Is In
the raklngcenter having itslocnilon between
tho driving: wheels, thereby allowing the
rakes full sweep to bring iu the grain and
rake the sheaf square, and in tho most per
fect manner, for the hinder. No other ma
chine, whoe rake center is on the bar. can
deliver a perfect sheaf; tho sweep being too
short, the sheaf. If well formed on the top, is
Invariably tangled and in bad order under
neath. This is certainly a point well worth
considering In the purchase of a machine, as
much labor is saved in binding good work.
The draft of the Dorsey, owing to its pecu
liar and perfect gearing, we consider mnrh
lighter than the majority of Reapers. Oar
large machine Is so very light that two small
horses will cut from twelve to fourteen acres
of grain per day with ease, and without
changeof team an important matter to be
considered, and one strongly commented on
by those who have used the machine.
Especial attention is given to the quality
of material and workmanship employed In
the construction of all machines wo build.
Nothing but the best stock is used, and we
always endeavor to combine strength with
lightness and finish. All castings liable to
break are made of malleable iron; the luas
terwheels and principal boxing are babbited.
Every machine is warranted to do as good
work as can be done by any other reaper.
JOSEPH CTJH.TES.
45w0
SPECIAL ELECTION lojjj
ASPINWALL PREClfJcx
-VTOTICS IS. HEREBY GIVEN Trr
IN virtue dfthe iollowinK oT'2: I
an election wHlKThciu lu theHmhL"
$Z?u.V?!?an " time adnr f
ltled
wit
in said order, wbleh u!S fo
o.
In tnemnttPr of the submission ift
the legal voters of tb preelmt ,?T
wall. In the Rnimtv r .-"i" f Ax
r Nebraska, of the naS? V
of
precinct shall I&sue it! imn.i: V ue'
construction of railroads in and",. 1
said pn-clnct. aa l!r
Several petitions, signet! hv m,
voters of this precliwt.Wln- S? ' l
presented to and examined ly7i hs
and the Hoard belngsatisfledfron, ' ! "k
tions, and otherwise, that It Is -a
large portion of the voters of tiL'r
and that It Is expedient and pr"rTr
question hereinafter meatloaVj ' '
submitted to tlio vote of ihsvuu V '
precinct "vol,w.f
JNow. therefore, by virtue of the -
GRAI2T, SEED ASTD
In Keznalia County.
Recently three workmen while
cleaning out the vault of a privy on
Statan Islaud, found between $20,000
antl $30,000 in gold imbedded Iu the
ordure of tho vault.
TERU FOISTS.
Col. D. It. Anthony, editor of the
Leavenworth Times, and William
Embry, editor of the Appeal, same
oity had a fight nbout 10 o'clock Mon
day night. Anthony struck Embry
with his hand when the latter fired
three pistol shots at him, two of
which took effect in Anthony's breast.
There is no hope for his recovery.
The dispatch says Embry and an ac
complice of his has been seeking a
quarrel with Anthony for weeks, de
claring his intention of shooting him,
ond tho murdered man avoided as
much as he could, a collision. Em
bry is denounced as a oold blooded us-
sassin by those acquainted with the
circumstances.
The New York Sun is very severe
upon Beeoher's lawyer, Tracy, for his
treachery to Mr. Tilton. Mr. Beech
er's partisaus, says the Sun, are severe
In their condemnation of Mr. Moul
ton for giving testimony against their
hero, after having been his confiden
tial friend and adviser, but what do
they say of the far wor-rne breach of
confidence committed by Counselor
Tracy ? Mr. Moulton has ut leasttbis
excuse, that he did not turn upou
Mr. Beefier until Mr. Beecher at
tacked him as a conspirator and a
black-mailer; but Counselor Tracy
lia3 sought Infamy, as it would ap
pear, from no other motive than love
and friendship for. his celebrated cli
ent. He has made Mr. Beecher's
quarrel his own, and, for the purpose
of carrying him safely through it, has
betroyed as sacred a trust as can be re
posed by one man in another. It Is
useless far him to allegs'tliat his course
is approved by his associates, Messrs.
Everts and Porter. Dragging them
into the mire does not help him out of
it.
The Kentucky Democratic State
Convention, on the 7th Inst. nominat
ed Juo. C. Underwood, of Bowling
Green, for Governor; Thomas Moss,
of Paduch, for attorney-General; D.
Howard Smith, Auditor, aud J. W.
Tate, T.reasur.er.
It is boasted by the Democratic
press that the veuerable and nearly
forgotten Cassius M. Clay, was pres
ent at the Convention, and promised
to canvass the State iu the interests of
Demoeraoy. With such help we
doubt not that Kentucky will go Dem
ocratic by several majority.
Court In Omaha has taken some
of our citizens away for a short time.
The Good Templar lodge in Peru
is doing well let others come in and
help us.
. Col. Majors has his hair shingl
ed. Looks like a new man so says
everybody.
Business in Peru is quite lively
merchants have on their spring goods
and are selling cheap.
Town election is over and all is
quiet. Tho students who voted are
now considered out of danger.
Quite a number of the teachers
and students of the State Normal
School went to Lincoln last week for
recreation.
Quite a number of youqg grass
hoppers in Peru and vicinity, and are
doing some dumage to the early crops
and gardens.
Mr. John Itinehart Is building a
new house in Peru, and will soon
ujovu io town nnu uecomo a perman
ent citizen with us.
Peru has a bran new Brass Band,
and they practice nightly inside the
corporation, we are in favor of extend
ing the corporation.
H. M. Mears has openud up a
a large grocery and provision store in
Peru. He delivers his goods, nud is
doing a lively business.
Miss Lewis and Miss Maud Dai
ly are giving good satisfaction teach
ing our district school. Parents and
patrons of th8 school should call In
and see them.
The Peru Itemlzer for the Grang
er is ffsuccess as a brick-maker he Is
Ft. Wayne, Indiana ha3 always
gone Democratic before this year, but
the recent city election was carried by
tlie Rebublicans, by an overwhelming
majority.
The winter wheat of central Michi
gan was badly killed by freezing out.
Near Bellevilre, 111., recently, Sam
uel Hamilton, 1G years old playfully
put his face up to a window on the
outside of the house. Win. Oates, 12
years old who was on the inside of the
house, playfully pointed a shotgun at
the face outside, as if-ho was going to
shoot, this was repeated several times,
when finally the gun was discharged
iuto Hamilton's face killing him instantly.
Stephen Pearl Andrews says he is
the author of the article in Woodhull,
& Claflin's Weekly which divulged
the free-lovism existing between
Beecher aud Mrs. Tilton. They got
their news of the matter at the Wood
hull house from Mrs. Stanton.
turning out some fine brick and
will goon have his kiln ready to burn.
Success to him iu his now enterprise.
Mr. JefTftolston, near Peru, died
last Thursday morning after a long
and painful illness, with disease of
the heart. Funeral was preached by
Rev. L. F. Britt, at the residence of
of Mr. Harrison Neal.
Dr. Brazeltou and wife, and his
daughter Maggie are visiting In Peru.
Tho Dr. is now living in Fairmont in
this State, and has a good practice.
He used to be one of the Peruvians.
Success to him is our bes wish.
Very exciting times when cars
come in morning and evening. Large
crowds gather at the depot ; some
through curiosity and many looking
for friends. More passengers get off
and on the cars at Peru than any
other station between Brownville and
Lincoln.
Dr. H. F. Howell, the eleotro
pathio physician who comes every
month to Peru, has succeeded well.
Performed a oure upon a little boy,
which wa9 u very agreeable thing to
parents of the child. He will be lfere
again on Thursday, the 20th of May.
Consultation free.
Why does the editor of the Gran
ger abk for names when he knows so
much about it himself? We believe
he might tell many things that would
be of great interest to the people
of'Nemaha county, if only he dar
ed to do so. It was no secret u Lin
coln, and our Granrcr'frlend knows it,
that certain members were for sale
and even boasted of it, as It is no so
cret to us that men went tiicre poor,
very poor, profanely poor, and came
home with plenty of money. We do I
not claim that Independents are the
only ones who disgraced their con
stituency, but fear were there are oth
ers equally guilty ; and had we 'the
power we:u wejiu t ery Conieiutiwiv
one- of them to the peniteutlary,
whether Republican, Democrat, Inde
pendent, or any other kind. Hut a
punishment never can bo meted out
to the bribo-taker until our laws are
so altered that the bribe-giver may
tetlfiy without convicing himself.
We have no retraction to make of
anything that we have said concern
ing "certain Independent members of
the la9t Legislature," and if the Gran
ger man can only wait till the proper
time comes and the opportunity pre
sents itself, we shall give tho names
and facts to substantiate all the char
ges we have made, and thus gratify
his feigned curiosity. Wo especially
desire, too, that our contemporary
holds himself ready at a moments no
tice to testify of those things which
he has seen, for at such an hour as
thinketh not, we may come. We be
lieve the editor of the Granaer is too
Intelligent observer of men and meas
ures as to be utterly oblivious to all
the infamous transactions led by these
bribed apostates in our lust Legislo
ture, unless his conscience be seared
by corruption's contaminating touch
or bliuded by personal zeal and parti
san hate. In the meantime, if our
Granger friend yearns for more infor
mation than we are disposed to give
him now, we -would refer him to Nel
snn Pntrink. or tho nnshier of a cer
tain bank in Lincoln ; also, the man
agers of capital removol in Lincoln.
Kearney Junction. Columbus, Grand
Tslond and Clark Station particular
ly Clark Station, with regard to town
snares, &o., &'c, &c, fco., &c . &c.,
&c, &c, &c, &c, &c, &c, and so on.
The man who takes a bribe would strip tho
dead
And rob tho orphan oi a crust of bread.
There now Tccumseh Chieftain.
Tho Russian array numbers 2,900,
000 men and 200,000 Cossacks.
XTOTICE IS -HEREBY GIVEN, That by
LN virtue of an order issued under the
hands of the I.ilnd Commissioner of tiie
State of .Nebraska, and in pursuance of tho
statutes or such Suite, entitled "An Act to
provide for the Registering of School Lands,
etc," approved June 21th, ISlki. and amended
r.nu approved February loin, isri.i, 1J-.-3U-X
E. MAJORS, County Clerkof Nemaha Coun
ty, Nebraska, will, on
TUESDAY, JUSE 22nd, 1S75,
at 10 o'clock A. Ms of that day, offer for sale
at the door of the Court House, In Urown
ville, in said county, in the orderndvertised,
at public auction, and sell to the highest bid
der, but at not less than theappralsed value,
nor in any case for less than the minimum
price of seven dollars per acre, t ho following
described pieces or parcels of land, situated
in me uounivoiixuiuaiia, csiiueui.-.'teufusi-.u,
known as School Lands, belonging to the
said State or Nebraska, in parcels of not ex
ceeding forty acres of prairie or U?u acres of
timber lands, for the use aud benefit of the
school fund of the said State of Nebraska,
and that such sale will be continued from
day to day, from the hour of ten o clock in
the forenoon, to twelve o'clock noon. (Sun
days excepted.) until the said -tracts shall be
ollercd.to-vrlt:
DESCRIPTION OP LANDS.
First Street, net. Mannar Atlantic
CORN, OATS, WHEAT,
BYI, BRAX, SHORTS, AND
Chopped and Mixed Peed.
ALWAYS ON HAND.
500 Bushels Iowa
SEED CORN.
Good Grain 0 Stock Scales
Connected with the store.
CORN EY THE WAGON LOAD,
HUDDART & McCOY.
in us vested by law. wetheCouatv tr
siotiers of Nemaha County, In t.w J
Nebraska, do order that k l..ru
DESCRIPTION.
L-lo
Value
per
Acre.
Sale of E.struy Sto clt.
"VTOriCE i hereby given that I will offer at
JLH public auction, at the residence of Geo.
Ashley. In Glen Rock precinct, Nomaha Co..
Neb', on the 12th day of June, A. D. 1S75, ut 2
o'olocfc p. m.ot that day, the following de
scrlDed personal property, to-wit: One red
heifer, with some white spots, supposed to be
three years old ; and one red aud white spot
ted heifer, two years old. Said propertv was
taken up by George Ashley. Terras of sale
cash.
Given under my hand this 3rd day of May,
A.D. 1575. 45t5 THOMAS BURRE3S, J. P.
Recent frosts did not seriously injure
the Ivy. tobacco crop.
Huddart & McCoy sells" good flour
for two dollars.
THE McCOR,MICIc;iIARVESTER
Is the best In use; it is stronger and
more durable than any, harvester on
the market; it is lighter of draft be-tmu-ir
or us superior construction.
Every machine warranted to give en
tire satisfaction or no puy. The Mc
Cormick Advance Is so well known
as a reaper and mower everybody ac
knowledges its superiority in cutting
and raking' all kinds ot grain and
gras!. It is more durable and runs
lighter than any other reaper.
Robert Teahij, Ag't.
Office at.HilPa Store, Brownville
s hf sw qr nw qr nw qr.. 33
s hf nw qrsw qr nw qr 30
se qr sw qr (30
nw qr sw qr ,3f5
neqr so qr. ''.V
lot 3 sw qr sw qr J3G
lot 1 sw qr sw qr ,i3o
se qr nw qr ne qr 'JfJi
ne nr nw or ne or 10
lot 1 ne qr nw qr 10
lot 2 ne qr nw qr '10
lot3 near aw or 10
lot 4 nw qr nw qr 10
lot 5 nw qr nw qr 1G
lot G nw qr nw qr 10
se qr nw qr 10
sw qr nw qr 10
e hf no qr .. Sgi
nw qrsw qr. .. 22
sw qrswqr. . 22
nJ Jl 1tr cir -uw , ;,
ce qr nw qr sw qr i.TO
n w qr n w qr sw qr., 3G
sw qr nw qrsw qr a-
ne qr sw qrsw qr Mi
e hf se qr sw qr sw qr 30
whfse qrsw qrsw or "0
e hf sw qr sw qr swqr 30
w hf fw qrs qr sw qr 30
nw qr sw qr sw qr irg
nw qr sw qr 22
sw qr swqr 22
12 5
12 5
12 40
12 40
13 10
5I2 iy.
5 12 G4
m.s iu
4 13 10
C 13. 5
C 13 5
6'13 S
0 131 24
0 13, 2J
0 13 'iy.
6 13 40 "
C 13 40
4 14 80
, 1 1, 10
oil4 40
O'lo 10
0 13.10
fi M 10
0 15,10
0 10, 5
c is' r,
0 15 5
C I.'fi o
0 15 10
5 11,40
5 II! 10
J
FLOUR fe FEED STORE
Main street, first door west of Carson's Bank,
Bx'owiiville, Nebraska.
LINCOLN NEW METHOD AND
SPRING WHEAT
OTTIR,
3RM, SHORTS,
CHOPPED & MIXED FEED, C0RN,&c.
IOWA STESX) OCXRJV.
,3?".rd.0?0.t?r?J,ose'to JJKDERSELT., but to
M.I1L1 AS liOW as uny house.Iii the city.
"VV. Al.. Jxiillcias.
TPT
he h!r1 In :m,l fr .l,,.. ":" ,l"'
plnwalT.onthe , i""
19tli day oi Slay, A. D. i5
at the ns.nnl place of voting in s.i. l n
for tho purpose of voting on ue r ,
question, thut Is, to-wltf J'1 -
Shall the County Corn mission rs ,r .
County of Nemaha issue the hon..., -said
Precinct of Aspmwall to n ,.t
Eighteen Thousand three Hundred V
(SISjm IW). for the purpose ot aiUin-Y -'
teusiou and construction of ttie t 4 '
Pacific Knilroad from, the City ,rf -
vllle. in the county ot Nemaha to' . "-
lineofthe State of Nebraska. sA,d 'v
ue made payable to the Midland Pacini r
way Company or bearer, twenty ye?A
date, with interest at therateof Team?, .r
um per annmn. ouJ-paytmn; aMnuidi. , "
itress coupons thereto attac ,7 5
bonds to bo executed ami dated Jnw -'
with interest and principal dbti,u
City of New York. ' W "b!e ia I -
And Khali the County Commi
cause to be levied annually on nw ""
property of said prwlnet.lnwwitiml";
nthprniinnnll..., .. - " ""111 n J j t
: - "...., uu amount of tar Vi
olent to pay annually tho interUi ,",
bonds; ajd after the oxptnukM u',' M l
from tho time of IssulnKtl.eVaw'u, ids "
they cause to be levU-d nnnualij . unti. V
bonds are paid, an additional u sn4 f
to pay one-tenth part of the principal tl
Serwi: Ud t0 aPPl' theSam ' to lh M -
Provided, the tax to be so levied t
exceed the amount of tax authoriz.',i hx
to be levied to aid In theZ
o?Nbnsk"i.erUnl ,u,Pronem tUs
Said bonds to bo delivered to the Vir,, ,
Pacific Railway Company, ot -their oS r
follows, to-wlt: "'"roivr,
One half the amount of said bond i -said
.Midland Pacille Railway Commi,
haveKrad-d their rotwl bwi fw. .C, .
Ilrownyille, iu theconnty of Nemal. u'i '
south line or said Aspinwall precln. V
other half of said bonds to lie dehv - V"
said Midland Pacific Railway Coir,, v ,
their order, when said Railway ( .rr
shall have tied, bridsjed. and irore.it
road bed from said City of UrowiiU'., . !
south line of saiu Aspinwall pnihi.-t a
run trains thereon for business, au ' s T
liavo located ono of Its regular btdi W -business
on the line of said compani s tL
road in Aspinwall precinct.
Provided, that should said railwav be 1
or located as above mentioned throng . ;
Aspinwall precinct on the route known as
the rlvor route, then, that said ft it. ut
business shall be located on the linerf i
company's railroad in the town of w n.
wall. '
Provided, that the railroad be so conru t
ed before December 3tst. A. 0. IS7S
Ind jrrovided. that no interestacenmu'at.. .
L '., "'" prior io me lime tnecomrinv
shall beontitled to receive them, shall her a. i
to said Rullway Comnanv- li.it t! .,,. r
iVolicc oi Confirmation of Sale.
In the District Court of Nema..a County,
Nebraska.
Bryant Cobb,
vs
rr ,. J-- AI0fUt
I am st-lling calicoes, 100,000 yonls,
latest styles, at 10 cts a yard.
L. Lowjiak.
pwB'"."".iv..,';' "33
Important to the Traveling Public.
The Omaha Republican of the 17th,
says.
"Governor John M. Thayer, of Wy
oming, arrived hero yesterday from
the west, and will go east to Washing
ton to-morrow. He informs us that
at Cheyenne he received a letter from
Dr. Saville, the Indian agent at Red
Cloud agency, stating that he (Saville)
would leave that place for Fort Lara
mie, en route to Washington with the
Sioux chiefs on Tuesday last. They
are, therefore, now on their way to
Cheyenne, and will soon be in Oma
ha. The Governor will put forth his
best efforts at the National Capitol to
open up the Sioux country, and es
pecially the Black Hills, to white set
tlement. He is hopeful of a speedy
and successful issue to his mission."
it is the duty of all personsbeforestanlng
on a journey to ascertain by whnt route they
can reach their destination with the least
trouble, and If there are two or more roads
leading to the same point, to decide which is
the safest and pleasantest to travel.
AVe take pleasure in stating that tho Chi
cago & NonTn-WESTEKS-.RAii.WAY is the
oldest, and severalmlles the shortest, route
between Omalia and Chicago. Within the
past two years the road bed hat,; been put In
admirable condition, and almost tho entire
line has been relald with steel rails.
- The Depot in Chicago is centrnlly located,
and as their trains arrivothere thirty min
utes in advance of oil other lines, passengers
can always be sure of making Eastern con
nections. For all points in Northern and
North-Eastern Iowa, you should purchase
tickets via Marshall, Cedar Rapids, or Clin
ton. Focjooints in Northern Illinois or Wis
consin, via Fulton ; and If you are going to
Chicago, or East, you bhould, by all means,
purchase your tieket6by the Old Pioneer
Route THE CHICAGO t NORTH-WESTERN.
You;vlll find on all through trains Pull
man Sleepers, new and magnificent Day
Coaches, and the best Smoking and Second
Class Cars now on any road In the United
States.
Particular inforination.'with maps, time
tables, etc., may be bad at any of theThrough
Ticket Offices in the West, or upon personal
or written application to J. H. Mountain,
Western Traveling Agent, Omaha, Neb., or
to W. II. Stennett, General Passenger Agt.,
Chicago.
... p -j-o-i i i ii .i , f i , i T-pre
The body of Isaac Lewis was buri
ed by a snow-slide in the mountains
in March, and was not recovered un
til May 7th.
The Kansas Chief last week bored
its reader with two thirds of a'column
of rehashed Democratic bosh about
"Grant and a thru, term." Sol. Mil
ler had better confine himself to
ground hog stories. They are so
much more reasonable than his illog
ical stuff about third terms.
At Spiugfield, Ohio, the firuit crop
is reported killed.
Henry C. Bowen recentl3' published
a card in reference to the TUtou
Beeeher Business, aud fiercely inti
mated that he knew a great deal more
about the case than somebody wanted
told. The next Sunday he and his
family worshipped ot Plymouth
ohurch and participated in the com
munion rites. This gave the Impres
sion that his testimony woujd be fa
vorable to Beecher. The newspapers
published and commented on the cir
cumstance, and it was. thought that
Beecher had made a btrone point.
Ou Tuesday, however. Bowen ap
pears as a witness for Tilton. and his
his evidence is in decided contradic
tion to some of Beecher's own 6tat6r
ments. Scene after scene of the great
drama is unfolded, and each leaves
the audience In growing bewilder
ment as to what the end will be.
Lincoln Star.
Petitions have been introduced into
the Missouri constitutional convention
from the Woman Suffrage Association,
praying that the right of suffrage be
estanUed to the wonien of Missouri.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
An Ordinance Regulating- the
Jsale oriiiquors in tlse town
of Aspinwall, IVefo.
TERMS OFSALE.
Cash In hand, or at the option of tho pur
chaser, ten per cent, cash down on prairie
lands, and fifty per cent on other lands, at
the time of sale, to bo paid totheCounty
Treasurer of said county, with a promissory
note for the unpaid purchase money, to ma
ture ten years after date, bearing interest
payable annually In advance.atten percent,
per annum; the first payment of interest to
be computed to the first day of January next
after the date of the note, and when said
note is given for tho purchaseof timber land
It shall be further secured bv the endorse
ment of two freeholders of the county, to be
approved by the County Treasurer, and. In
case or non-payment of Interest or princi
pal, the land shall be surrendered, with im
provements thereon, to the State.
TITLE.
To the purchaser paying the full nmount
of the purchase money, for tho lands pur
chased at suoh sale, tho Treasurer of said
county will deliver a receipt aud a duplicate
receipt containing a description of tho land
sold, and on acknowledgment of the pay
ment of tho nurchase mnnev nml on nrmon .
tation of either to tho I.and Commissioner,
at any time after fifteen days from thodatcof
each receipt, shall entitle the purchaser to a
title to said land, in ree simple, from thesald
State, and the delivery of a deed on tho sur
render to such Commissioner of the other
receipts; aud to the purchasers purchasing
oncreuii, mesaiu treasurer win execute In
duplicate, one of which shall bo delivered to
the purchaser, and the other retained for the
use of the SHate, after being signed by the
purchaser. A contract of salo for the land
purchased, conditions that unon thennv-
mentof the unpaid purcnase money anil the
interest thereon, according to the conditions
ol such note, the purchaser shall be entitUd
to duplicate receipts of payment and pur
chase of such lands therein described; that
no timber shall be cut thereon, except neces
sary for firewood for the occupant of such
land, and for the Improvements thereon;
and that In case defnu.lt shall be made in the
payment of the Interest or principal, or any
part thereof, or if any such conditions shall
be broken, that then tho land therein des
cribed shall be surrendered by the purchaser
his heirs and assigns, with Improvements
thereon, to the State, and tho said contract
shall be void and of no effect.
Dated Brownville. May U. 1875.
WILSON E. MAJORS.
46wG Clerk of NemahK County.
Clark Cobb. Williamson Cobb
Pinkney Cobb. Clay Cobb,
David Cobb. Catharine Klinr.
Martba Connor, Francis Cobb i
Seymour coon, Aancy A.
King, Williamson R. W.
Cobb, Newton C. Worley,
Louisa Inmiin, Martha N.
McGaha. EHji Nelson, Mar
tha C. ICi'lI.nnd John A. Ir
win. William P. Irwin. Fran
cis N. Irwin. Neomu Patton.
Cyrus II. Irwin. I
NOTICk is herehv given to said parties,
that on the loth day of April, 1S75, the
west half oi the nortli west nnarior nfn.
Ltlon thirty-two (32), in townshln seven .7)
rango fifteen, east, In Otoe County, Nebraska,
being part of tho land in vol veil in said ac
tion, was sold by tho commissioners herein
to George Conklin for the sum of eight hun
dred dollars, and that application will be
made, on motion, to the Judge or said Court
at the court houso In Nebraska City In said
county of Otoe, on the d day of Mav 1S7.1
at 9 o'clock a. m.. to have said sale confirmed'
WILLIAM H. HOOVER.-I Referees and
D A VI DSON PLASTKRS I Com
RICIIARD V. IIUGUESj mlssioners.
Hw-
thererorKhallbecntorT by the Couutj t jiu
mlssioners and cancelled.
And provided, furttier, that said MMlan
Pacific l.illway Company. on rweivinj; ar
accepting the bonds herein mentioned s)
release the County of Nemaha from all .'
gallons to pay or deliver to sard Ral -x .
Company any county or Aspinwall pr. "i ,
bonds heretofore voted to aid In building tL
Trunk Railroad.
The baLnts voted at ld eleetinn shall av
written or priuteil thereon :h folio .n,.
words, to-wlt :
Those In favor of the said Bonds and Tn
the words
"For Bonds and Tut AVs"
Those opposed to tho said Bonds and Tor
tho words
"For Bonds and Tax No."
The said election shall lie opened nt n!ir
o'clock in the forenoon, and liall c- ntinu
open until bIx o'clock In the afterno :n.r
said day.
By orde-of the County Commissioners "
OrAnioUi.f jonrfc gfvWrrtiY&aceiffirnH
' ' "ATjTSXSMcKINNEY.f Oommi3
JOHN W. SHOOK, aloii.n.
Attest!
WiLSOJ? E. MAJOKS, Co. Cl'k. 41v:'j
NOTICE OFSPECIAL ELECTION,
NEMAHA CITY PBEOINOT.
Go
Wo
has now in store a full stock of
STAPLE iPBf?
it A.N g ir liisy ifLii
which he will exchange for
CQUNTRT PRODUCE.
brownville, Neo.
rrnirp
ii-j
West end Main St.
Estray liqrsp.
H1AKEN UP by the undersigned, living in
j Glen Rock precinct; Nemaha County
ebraska. ou the night or tho 10th of Ad -if
li7i. a light brown 3-venr old iio. ..i
j. liuxuDjsT & cy.,
Ill 11
Be it Ordained by the Boardof Trustees of the
Town of Aspinwall, That the ordinance reu
niting saloon licenses be so amended as" to
require that all applicants for license to re
tail spirituous, vinous or malt liquors. under
the statute made aud provided, shall pay to
the treasurer of said town of Aspinwall the
sum of Twenty -fivo Dollars for the use and
benefit of the county school fund, and shall
pay the additional sum of Four Hundred
and Seventy-five Dollars for theuseand ben
efit of said Town of Aspinwall, and shall file
said treasurer's receipt for the whole amount
of said sum, to-wlt. Five Hundred Dollars.
V or the proportionate amount thcreot if the
application be for six months, with the ap
plication before the Board of Trustees or.said
town before any order shall be issued grant
ing said license.
Sec. 2. That every application made as
above specified shall be to said Board of
Trustees, ami the applicant shall also pre
sent good and sufficient evidence of good
character, and that ho has not been guilty of
any violation of the statute law made and
provided regulating the sale of liquors, and
the Board may then issue an order to the
clerk to grant the license after satisfactory
bond has been given and approved by said.
Board.
Sec 3. That all ordinances or parts of or
dinances conflicting with this ordinance be
and the same are hereby repealed.
G. W. CULP, Chairman.
J. M. Paexixe, Clerk. 46 w2
No. 51 Main Street,
I3ROWJYVH&.1LE, IVEB.
BEST WINES & LIQUORS
KEPT ON HAND.
r2fl .m.f.l.
l..t.llAnn.t r....l.ll. -. . - "'l lbj
imtiiu.iun niiuiuu on wnon tauen un The
owner is requested to prove propertv" nav
ch.irces, and take him awav. VK-Si' Pa
THOMAS TOBIN.
SUP&RLYTEtYDENT'S NOTICE
T ,WnoI,d PuV.1Ic Examination on the
1 last Saturday of each month, at my ofilco
In Brownville. Those wishing certrflWen
will please take notice. "UIUB c-"nicates
D. W.PIERSON,
Co. Superintendent,
42tf
$tlfOfleEa?'athlnS: Terms free. Address
iJOlfg UV O. Stxnsok & Co., Portland. Main?.
CUU-U-C
BZIXSARXPS.
We have fitted up in fine style a Billiard Parlor,
and pat up therein two tibles fresh from the man
ufactory, to play upon which we Invite gentlemen
fond of the exercise. The Milliard Parlor Is located
In the story over the Baloon. 29 tf
FAEM FOE SALE.
Acres of land, 95 acres in cultiva
tion, good anDle and neach orchard.
nouses, siaoies, kc. farm lies vz miles sontu
west from Brownyllle. For further particu
lars enquire of ' G. PAVEY.
iLW.HIOKEL
DRUGGIST
Ii I 9 ltHLri
0. fgSSSi MPgi
M PJMI
er -&
--w:
9
AND
BOOK SELLER
has every thing In his line at the
LOWEST PRICES.
North Side Main St.
&&
sxP
H0MSW00D MILLS
n h v nm uTTnnm
III IB 1 9 31 I R fcJ"S'
imi mw muni
"VfOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO Til!
iy legal voters of Nemaha City prt-nrc
'in the County of Nemaha, and State of V
braska, that there will benu election on
Friday, the 21st day olilay, A.D. 1S7.J,
at the usual place of voting In said Nemi' 1
City precinct. In the county of Neman 1. -braska,
for the purMso of voting upon th
following proposition, to-wlt:
Shall the Board of County Commit-.!' n '
of the county of Nemaha. In the.Sf.ire el t
braska, issue tho bunds of the said pwm"
of Nemaha City, county and State afur 1. '
to the iiiiK'tint or Eighteen Thouran 1 I n
Hundred Dollars (S18.I00 (H. for the furpos
(of aiding the extension and coustrin ti'mof
tne .Midland Pacific Railway from the( in f
BrownvHh", In the County ofWmuha, N
braska. In a southwardly dU -t!on to t' '
south line of the State of Nebrask 1. Si '
bonds to be made payable to the MMI.m
Pacific Railway Company, or henrtr. f Wi n'
years af tor date, with interest at the rat- oi
ten percent, per annum, and payableavmu
ally, with Interest coupons thereto attHchf 1
said bonds to be executed and dated Juh M
1875, both Interest and principal payable it
the City of New York.
i.nu shall the said Board or Count t m
mlssioners of said connty of Nemaha niu-i
to bo levied on the taxable propert of.sa i
precinct, an amount of tax sufficient to p'"
the interest accruing on said IkhhIh annual
ly. not otherwise provided for by law; ar .
after tho year A. D. 1SS5, cause to be lev led ar.
nually an additional nmount of tax stu
dent to pay the principal of said bonds n t
otherwise provided for by law.
Provided the tax to bo so levied shall r
exceed the amount of tx authorized bj Iiv
to be so levied to aid In the construction f
works or internal improvements In the.sta'
of Nebraska.
Said bonds to ho delivered to the Mlii''
Pacific Pailwav Comnanv. or their order, ri
follows, to-wlt:
One-half the amount thereof whin fVi
Midland Pacific Railway Company -1
have graded their road bed from the City or
Brownville. In the County of Nemaha m t
southwardly direction to the town of V m .
ha City, In said precinct, or within fi ' 1
dred feetofflaid town of Nemaha Clv t -other
half thereof to be delivered to si 1
Midland Pacific Railway Companv.or t- '
order, when said rnlirmd raiuwirr a?111
have tied nud ironed their road bed from f '1
City of Brownville, in a southwardly dlr -tion
as aforesaid, to or near the town or Nf
maha City, as aforesaid, and run regr r
trains thereon for business, and shall haf
located one of its regular stations frl -ness
on the line of said Railway Compn., s
railroad within five hundred feet of the - -i
Nemaha City.
And jn-ovided, further, that thesaid railr 1
shall be so constructed before December A-'
in the 3ar 1878.
And provided, further, that no Interest ac
cumulated upon said bonds prior tothetim
wu wiiipaiiy snail pe entitled to re-f 1
them, shall be paid toVuild Railway Comri
ny, hut the coupons therefor shall be cut T
by the Courtly Commissioners of said counfj
and cancel ltd.
Should this proposition be carried by a
majority of the votes polled at said electl.
then no bonds of the said county, or th 1
precinct, heretofore votwl to aid In the con
struction of the Saint Louis and Nebral.
Trunk Railroad, shall ever lie issued, and t!
same shall he, by th- adoption of this pre r
ositlon, fully cancelled.
The ballots voted ntsalo election shall hac
writterr or printed thereon the following. t
wit: Those In favor of thesaid Bonds and Tax,
tho words
"For Bonds and Tax."
Those opposed to the said Bonds and Tax,
the words
"Against Bonds and Tax."
Which election will be open at 8 o'clock in
the morning, and will continue open until j
o'clock In lh- afternoon.
By order of t he Countr Commissioners.
ALEX. McKINNEY.lCommls
JOIIN H. SHOOK, sloners.
Attest:
Wilsok E. Majors . Co. Clerk. 2w6
W.S.HAGAE
Dealer In
Ilavlngln my employ Mr.
BTEiNTtY SnilTITJEK,
acknowledged to be the best miller In the
State, assisted by Mr. Henry Emerson. I am
prepared to furnish GOOD FLOUR In any
quantlty. Every sack warranted.
My Flour is for sale at all the principal
stores in Brownville.
GEO. HOMEWOOD.
heridan Mills, April lst.'JSW.
BIGIB'SL
Ii
uieoHj
ifiuro nnnnno
w nto. l uuuno
AM) CIGARS.
SIIEKXAX HOUSE,
lSrewnville, Nek,
BILUAFJJ.MfOOLTiiB::.1
the best In tire dtr