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FIRST LOVE.
BY JTULIA WAIIS HOWE.
Whom first we love, you know, "wo seldom
wed;
Time rules ub nil. And life, indeed, Is not
The thing we planned It out ero hope was
dead;
And then, we womenconnot choose oar lot.
Much must bo borne whloh Is hard to bear.
Much given away which It were sweet to
keep;
God help us all! who need indeed His care:
And yet I know the Shepherd loves his
eheep.
My Httlo boy begins to babble now
Upon my knee his earliest Infant prayer ;
He has his father's eager eyes, I know,
And, they say too, his mother'ssunny hair.
But when he sleeps and smiles upon my knee
And I can feel his light breath come and go,
I think of one Heaven help and pliy me
Who loved me and whom I loved, long ago:
Who might have been ah, Tdare not think.
' We are all changed. God Judges for us best;
God help us do our duty, and not shrink,
And trust In Heaven humbly lor the rest.
But blame us women not. If some appear
Too cold at times; and some too gay and
light;
Some griefs gnaw deep ; some woes are hard
tobearr
Who knows the past? and who can Judge
us right?
Ah, woro wo Judged by what we might have
been,
And not by what wo are, too apt to fall !
Sty Httlo child ho sleeps and smiles between
These thoughts and me. In Heaven we
shall know all.
CAPTAIN MOLLY.
It was a warm, sultry morning in
tho month of June. Tho Inhabitants
of Monmouth 'were nil astir with the
knowledge that the two armies were
in their midst, and by their motions
BUBtainlng the probability that a gen
eral action was about to be hazarded.
The British army, now commanded
by Sir Henry Clinton, had assumed
one of the strongest situations, upon
tho high grounds about Monmouth
Court House ; they laid their flank on
tho border of a small wood, the last
guarded by a deeper one, and the rear
running toward a morass.
The Continental army was disposed
in such an adjacent position as to har
ass the enemy in the rear, and to take
advantage of their first movement.
The other generals, Lafayette, Greene,
Wayne, Stewart and Bcott, were di
rected to hold their troops In readi
ness to support the front.
Early In the morning notice was
given that the van -of the enemy was
in motion. General Lee Immediately
prepared to make on attaok upon
them, and he was soon joined by Gen
erals Dickinson and Morgan, with
their troops.
In full view of the house of HolHs
and Molly, this action commenced.
Hollis put on his military suit at once.
The spirit that animated every true
American was newly aroused at this
spectacle, and he was impatient to
mingle la tho strife.
"Will you go, Hollis?" asked Mol
ly, anxiously.
"Yes, dearest. Can I remain here
tamely, and. not offer my asalstanoe
in defenoe of my country ? I shall
be only a private, but there will be
work enough for me to do."
"Remember the fate of your fath
er,7' faltered Molly.
"I thought you were brave, my
own wife," said Hollis, wltk-a smile
of affeotionate pride.
"Battle scenes have not lost their
oharms for me yet, though I confess
to unusual missglvings this morn
ing,'' replied Molly.
"I shall return at night, darling, it
may be with new glory attached to
the honorable name which my fathts
transmitted to me. I must-fight these
red-coats, Molly. God bless you, and
good-bye for the present," returned
Hollis, bringing-her to his heart for
a parting caress.
"A blessing go with you hus
band,'' Bald Molly, as- Hollis sped
rapidly from the door.
The enemy advanced so near Mol
ly's house that she oould plainly dis
tinguish their motions.
"O, that I were a man !'' she ex
claimed: "I would give those Brit
ish tyrants free doses of death. To
think of their approach to our very
door! Of their burning the beautiful
homes of some of our neighbors, be
cause they would not turn traitors."
She discovered Hollis engaged in
the duty of cannonier, and she
watched his motions with the deepest
interest. As the morning, deepened
into day, the weather became Intense
ly warm ; not a leaf of atree moved,
and the Bun poured down such vol
umes of heat, the earth seemed bra
zen and parched to a painful endu
rance. "Hollis will Buffer with thirst!"
Molly bethought herself. "I will go
oarry him a- pitcher of cool water
from the spring."
She hastily communicated her ln
tontlons to Mrs. Bogers, the house
keeper, and throw on her hat.
"I would advise you," remonstrated
Mrs. Rogers, "to keep within tho
houso to-day. The Britishers will
kill you, like as any way, if you go
out there."
"I ehall go," replied Molly. "How
good tho water will taste to him,
when he is struggling so bard in this
heat."
Her glanoo fell upon Hollis again ;
his hair was thrown back from his
forehead, he had cast aside his aoat,
and was loading and discharging the
oannon with an admirable ooolness,
while the balls of the enemy whizzed
about his head. Molly was strongly
Impressed by the pioture; he had nev
er looked so glorious to her before,
save when he was about to saorlfice
his life at the pine tree, the central
objeot of savage Ire. She oould not be
restrained longer. Skipping away to
the cold spring a few rods distant, she
filled the pitoher, and remembering
Hollls's liking for spearmint, paused
a moment to break off a few leaves of
the rioh bed, fringing the bank at her
feet. These she settled in the pitoher
as she ran up to Hollis. He received
her offering gladly, blessed her for the
thought in a low voice, and drank the
whole before be resumed his duty.
Molly ran away ngiln, regardless of
the many eyes which had been at
tracted by the strange sight of her
white muBlin dress amid the bloody
strife. She returned to her post of
watching with breathless anxiety, for
the battle waged fieroer and closer.
Unconsciously Bbe would break into
words of encouragement for her favo
rite generals, as she distinguished
their uniforms, or thenoble horses
which they rode" falling dead beneath
them.
Once more she ventured to carry
water to Hollis, for he nobly and un
remittingly worked on in the very
face of the foe. She had refilled her
pitcher, when, turning. 6he saw Hol
lis fall to the ground. With a
blanched cheed, and a horrible fore
boding rushiug over her heart, she
lost no time In reaching the spot.
Alas ! he was dead ! A shot of the
enemy bod killed him- Instantly.
"Take the cannon away," said Gen
eral Wayne to one of the soldiers J
"weoanuei fill the plaoe by as brave
a man as has been killed !"
"No!" returned Molly," looking up
to the General with a face like death,
yet calm In its inspiration of bravery,
heightened to heroism ; 'the cannon
shall not be removed for want of some
one to serve it since my brave hus
band Is no more, for I will use my
utmost exertions to avenge his death."
Molly was now fairly aroused. She
loaded and discharged the cannon,
while officers beheld her with undis
guised admiration.
"There!" she exclaimed, after tho
first fire; "take that, ye remorseless
Englishmen, and wait for the next."
Again and again she discharged the
cannon, dealing death and destruc
tion at every shot.
"Whom have we'here?" inquired
General Washington, attracted to the
spot by the singular speotacle.
"An angel of the host of Michael.
The powers of hell would drop before
her!" replied General Wayne.
Molly now determined" on a cour de
maiirc. Accordingly, she reloaded
tho cannon with double the ordinary
quota, then discharged it. A terrible
crash succeeded. Molly was thrown
into tho air several feet ; then she fell
to the ground with violence. Three
British soldiers were killed, and an
officer of high rank was apparently
mortally wounded. Many who stood
by were thrown down, and general
confusion prevailed.
The last discharge had broken the
oannon into fragments.
For a few minutes Molly was in
sensible, but she eoon rallied, and
rose with a steady eye. The soldiers
loudly applauded her, notwithstand
ing whioh Bhe immediately withdrew
to her home, followed by two soldiers
with the body of her husband.
On the following day Molly was
surprised by a visit from Generals
Washington, Wayne and Lafayette,
who had witnessed her brave conduot
at the late battle-ground. Molly re
tained her self-command.
"Our army, madam, being about to
leave Monmouth, we take thlB early
opportunity to express to you our en
tire approval of your aotlon yester
day," said General Washington.
"Sir," said Molly, "I only wished
to serve my county ; the death of my
husband made me.oImoBt frantic."
"You merit a coat of arms like our
Joan of Arc," observed Lafayette ;
"hers contained two golden lilies, and
a Bworu pointing upward, Dearing a
orown.
"I shall have an epaulette for your
ooat of arms," said General Washing
ton, rising hi-his accustomed dignity
of manner; "I here confer upon you
the rank of Captain, as a testimonial
of my regard for your services."
Tho other Generals arose, and cross
ing their arms upon their breasts be
held the scene with a smile of gratifi
cation.
"Many thanks, General," Bald Mol
lv. the tears rushing to her eyes : "but
would that my husband had been
spared to receive this honor instead
of myself."
"I trust that you will come to a glo
rious end," remarked Lafayette, "un
like the Maid of Orleans, who was
burned at the 9tnke.'
"I have come to that already," re
turned Molly; "at least I have been
taken prisoner by the Indians, and
confined to a tree, where I should
have been burned alive had. not he
who afterwards was my husband, no
bly offered his life for mine."
"Are you, indeed, that young. girl
who figured so conspicuously at the
murder of Mis3 McCrea?" Inquired
Gen. Wayne.
Molly bowed.
"Brave madam !" exclaimed Lafay
ette, "before wo leave, permit me to
salute you after the oustom of my
country, when we would honor noble
ladies like yourself."
A blush suddenly overspread Mol
ly's cheek ce tho chivalrous General
imprinted a kiss upon her brow. A
few calm, earnest words, like a bene
diction, General Washington added
to Molly, and the distinguished visit
ors took their leave.
"Meroy on us !" oxolalme Mrs. Rog
ers, who had partially witnessed the
soene ; you are now really a Captain.
This is the most wonderful thing I
ever heard of in all my life !"
arm and fiauseltotd
1856.
1876,
THE
Preparation of Rye for Taolo Use.
Bye and Indian Loaf. Take two
nnnrtn of coarse corn meal, wet It thor
oughly with two quarts boiling water,
add two quarts rye meafrmix intim
ately, make into u loaf three or four
inches deep, or, if convenient, put it
into Boston brown bread pans, plaoe
on top of the stove, where it la barely
hot enough to make it simmer ; let it
stand hpre until it craoks well over
tho whole surface, say an hour and a
half or two hours. Then put it into a
hot oven, bake two or three hours, ac
cording to the size of tho loaf, then
cool tho oven gradually, or take the
loaf out and steam it an hour or two.
Bye Mush. If the rye meal or rye
Graham be coarse, sift it into boiling
water with ono hand while stirring
with the other. If it be fine, pour the
meal into boiling water and Btir vig
orously, until thoroughly wetted and
of the consistency you wish it when
done. Then, in either case, cover
close and set It where It will cook
slowly, from forty to 3ixty minutes or
more. Dates may be added to this if
desired, stoning them and Btirrlng in
just before serving. . Dress the plain
mush with stewed currants.
Bye and Indian Mush. Use two
parts rather ooarse corn meal and one
part rye meal, stirring in the oorn
meal first and cooking awhile if de
sired, then adding the rye meal, stir
lng very carefully, then cover close
and cook slowly one hour.
Byeand Bice Mush. Boll one pint
of rice in three quarts of water for
twenty minutes, then add rye Gra
ham as above and oook one hour.
Nebraska Advertiser
State Banks f
ij
ebraska. J3unA.Ts
mm mam
Sf?g& Vva " "-U
1
About Pea-vine Clover. An
Ohio Farmer correspondent advises
an inquirer to sow pea-vlhe clover for
pasture. He says:
My plan Is to seed with timothy, in
the fall, with wheat, then sow one
bushel of pea-vine clover to eight
acres. This will produce about twice
us much pasture as the common clo
ver, and If you have good soil, and it
seeds well, you will have a heavy lay
er of olover, tramped down to rot on
the ground. In this way you oan en
rich your soil and keep more stock
than by sowing oommon clover. I
have been cultivatiug this clover for
tho lost six years, and would pay
twice the price of common seed rath
er than to do without it. I usually
pasture two years, and then follow
with oorn, but the out worms were bo
bad that in July, '73 I changed my
plan. I plowed a.field of pea-vine
clover that had been pastured In '72,
and from eight and one-fourth acres,
without manure, I raised two hun
dred and fifty bushels of wheat. I
had to harrow down the clover and
ride the harrow before I oould plow it,
and the plow would then ohoke. I
shall follow the wheat with oorn.
Pea-vine is nearly two weeks later
than common clover, and should not
bo pastured too soon. To save Beed,
pasture till the middle of June, after
whloh it will fill well, and yield more
than the common clover.- I made 4
tons of hay last year,.from a field that
had been- pastured all summer, and It
was as eood hav as I ever saw. but it
was so dry that it oured vey quickly.
ESTABLISHED ZZV 1856,
now enters upon its
Twentieth. Year,
and is the
OLDEST PAPER IN NEBRASKA!
That never suspended or changed its name. Age has
not caused its depreciation, nor its adherence to explod
ed fogyisms, but otherwise ; and to-day it stands on a
sure foundation, in the
Advance Guard of the Great Army of
Progression,
Strong from the nourishment of long years of good
principles, consistent with the American idea of
LIBERTY AND HUMAN RIGHTS.
When the question was presented between Treason and
Loyalty, Union and Disunion, the Stars and Stripes and
the Stars and Bars, The Advertiser: unflinchingly
and uncompromisingly espoused the cause of Union
and an undivided country, and as a consistent
REPUBLICAN JOURNAL,
It has ever insisted, and does still insist, that this great
country should be ruled by the party that saved it from
destruction. In the political campaign of this year
and the National one to be in 1876, The Advertiser
will give no uncertain sound. Its editors will be found
shooting efficient editorials in the same direction, and
at the same foe, that they shot leaden bullets, for the
mission of the Republican party is not yet accom
plished, the occasion for political effort has not yet
passed, American progress has not yet ended. Other
labors, to save what has been gained, lie before the
loval Deonle. The Advertiser most heartily cher
ishes the sentiments so pointedly enunciated in the-first
plan of the Republican platform of Ohio "That
the States are one as a Nation, and all citizens are equal
under the laws, and entitled to the fullest protection,"
and believes that the safety of the Nation lies in the
full recognition of this doctrine. From the attitude of
the opposition, the duty of every Republican is obvious.
CAPITAL, $100,000.
Transact a General Banting Business, and make collections on aUHnts
lra throughout the West, and all parts of Enropo.
EXCHANGE OIX DETJK.03PE.
Draw oar (ton Drafts on England, Ireland, Francs, Germany, &c
INTEREST AILOIVKD
oxiMBraTraTffiOP
Exchange bought and sold on New York, and all the principal Eastern and
wc 6 . southern cities of thfl United States.
Officers anil Directors.
fe 3P4SEgfev ' K-SSSbt. W. H. HOOVER, Pr est
u. ".""---' i. --, -i-fTvn ... . ri lr T I
ckKApE&AA. iiA L. HUAULfci. v.rresi
iirr w h iivkk.. jayj.Aju.i"t
T.J.MORGAK. THEO. HILL,
W.H. McCRKEKY,
H. E. GATES, Cashier.
CURIOUS VEGETABLE LIFE.
There are many curious faots about
vegetable life. We can, for example,
graft the apricot on the plum, and the
peach on the apricot, and the almond
on the peach, and thus we may pro
duce a tree with plum-roots and al
mond leaves. The wood, however, of
the stem will consist of four distinct
varieties, though formed from oue
continuous layer. Below the almond
wood and bark we shall have perfeot
peach wood and bark, then perfect
apricot wood and bark, and at the bot
tom plum wood and bark. In this
curious instance we can see the inti
mate correspondence between thebark
and tho leaf, for if we should remove
the almond branches, we might cause
the several sorts of wood to develop
buds and leafy twigs each of its own
kind. Each section of the comDound
stem has its seat of life in the cambi
um layer, and the cambium of each
reproduces cells of ita own speelea out
of a common nutrient fluid.
Recipe for Preserving Mkat.-
Ab warm weather has come at last,
the following by a writer in the N. Y.
Times will prove both seasonable and
serviceable :
There ts no good reason why farm
ers and their families should eat so
much salt pork, leaving all the fresh
meat to the inhabitants of cities and
villages, when tho following method
will keep meat fresh for weeks even
In the warmest weather. I have tried
It for ueveral years. As soon as the
animal heat is out of the meat, slioe it
up ready for cooking. Prepare a large
jar by scalding it with hot' salt and
water. Mix salt and pulverized salt
petre. Cover tho bottom of the jar
with a sprinkle of sal t and pepper.
Put down a layer of meat, sprinkle
with salt and popper the same as if it
was just going to the table, and con
tinue in this manner until the jar is
full. Fold a oloth or towel and wet it
in strong salt and water in which a
little of the saltpeter is dissolved.
Press the cloth closely over the meat
and set it in a cool plaoe. Be sure and
press the oloth in tightly aB each lay
er Is removed, and your meat will
keep for months. It is a good plan to
let the meat remain over night after
It Is Blioed. before packing. ThenJ
drain off all the blood that oozes from
It. It will bsneoessary to ahange the
cloth occasionally, or to take it off
and wash It first In cold water, then
scald in salt and water as at first. In
this way farmers can have fresh meat
all the year round. I have kept beef
that was billed the:i2th of February
till tho 21st of June. Then I packed
a large jar of veal In the same way du
ring tho dog days, and it kept six
weeks. ThiB recipe alone is worth the
price of any newspaper in the land.
The following recipes are-ln use at
Dr. Troll's eminently Hygienio table,
at the Hygian Home, Florence Hights
N.J:
Bye and Indian Fruit Loaf. To
five quarts of fine corn meal add five
pints rye meal, mix thoroughly, add
water as hot as the hands will bear,
and make into a not very stiff dough,
then add three pints of stewed raisins
and three pints of washed currants,
mix Intimately, fill a deep pan and
smooth it over the surfaoe, steam It
six or eight hours (all night If conve
nient), bake about two hours longer,
and serve warm or cold.
A.3 -A. F-ATMTTTrg IVAJPiEr,
The Advertiser is conceded to have no superior, and
few equals, if any, in the State ; and we assure our
readers that it shall be kept up, in every respect, equal
to its present standard of excellence, until we make it
better by various improvements which we have in view
just so soon as times improve among the people fin
ancially so as to justify us in making such improve
ments. At the commencement of the volume just closed
we promised our patrons that The Advertiser should
be in the future a better family paper than it had ever
been before j that we filled our columns not with old
"dead" advertisements, but with choice reading pre
pared with care for a variety to suit the general reader.
Our readers will concede that we have lived up to this
promise. We have for the last year carried more
reading matter than any other weekly in the State,
demonstrating that our ambitious declarations are not
an empty blow, and that we do not make promises
only to break them.
F.
Manufacturer ami Dealer In
HARNESS,SADDLES,WHIPS
COUiARS. BRIDLES,
ZI'K PADS, BRUSHES, BLANKETS,
Robes, &c,
BROWNVHiLE, NEBRASKA.
BROWNVIIXE
MAEBLE OEKS.
CJECAHLES JJEUDJECAJIT,
Manufacturer and Dealer In
Foreign i- Domestic J
MARBLE,
Monuments, Tombstones,
TABLE TOPS, &c.
JK6" All ordeas promptly filled and
satisfaction guaranteed.
SPECIAL DESIGNS
FuayxsirED.
3ML. 2MC. CO1STS0E1TS,, Traveling; Agent.
WIND -;.
:f o :r.
PUMPING
SHELLING CORK
GRINDING FEED,
And Various Other
Purposes.
Tor Sale
uemms in
SMI?
browns
NEB.
fmmmm3L,t
11 n"iji 1 1 mm tM . jl
KB
FAT. CLINE
F-A.SHIOilN'AJBIJE
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER.
CUSTOM WORK
MADE TO OBDEE. FITS ALWAYS GUABAHTEED.
29 Blaln Street,
BRWOKVIL.I.E, NEBRASKA.
JOIIX CKADEOCK.
CKADDOCK &
"W. I". CKADDOCK.
SO IN",
G-TJN SMITHS !
BKEECHXLOADrNG SHOT GU2JS.
EIFLES, CARBINES, AMMUNITION, SrORTING GOODS
Guns made to order, and Bepalrin? neatly done.
Ho. 11 Main Street, Brownville, Neb.
"OLD RELIABLE'.' MEAT MARKET.
BODY & JBMOTJaOSB,
'D'nll,riTT'fti' li Good, sweet, fresh Meat always on hand
.25 U A VfJUJEiJE&lSa and satlsiictlon guarantied toemtomera
itANUPACTUREK A20) DEAXER IN
H
A
R
N
E
B
REAPERS
FOB
(!9
n
MP
H V
il JL
HSAPEHS
1875.
m
1 MEM
SADDLES, BEIDLES, COLLAES, WHIPS, BOBES,
Blaskets, BrnsHos, Tly Nets, &c
&3 Hepalrlwr Hod. on Bhort notice. The celebrated Vacuum OH Blacking,
for preserving Jlurness, Boots, Shoes, &c. always on hand.
64 Main St., BROWNYIJLI.E, NEB.
All Trho intend getting a combined ma,
chine should thoroughly post themselves in
regard to which is the best. As we iave
had a great deal of experience in the wort
ing and selling of machines, we find that a
reaper must have an
Independent Hakej
from the reel. A reel rake can not h
changed so as to gather down or tangled
grain. Tour attention is called to
XME JxLXtXll
IMPROVED TABLE RAKE
which is giving entire satisfaction all oyer
the United States,
TEE PRICE ON THE BTJOEEYE IS REDUCED.
WALTER A. WOOD REAPERS
are so well known throughout the land for
their fine work, both as a
Reaper and Mower,
that it is useless for us to mention any of
their advantages over other machines. The
Eake of the Wood machine works on the
same principle as the Buckeye. Buy either
of these machines, and you surely mil have
tiie best in tne world.
For salo by SICSARDS & SMITH.
WM. D. SWAN.
UEA2LER IN
A.S A.TL.OCAJLu PAPER.
We have an especial pride in making anacceptable
local paper, embracing in this feature the entire county
of Nemaha first, then Southern Nebraska and the
State ; thus making it a most desirable medium for cir
culation in other States amongst those desiring correct
information regarding Nebraska, and her claims to con
sideration as a young State with all the inherent quali
ties of greatness.
Groceries, Provisions,
Ho. 30 Main Street,
33K.OTVNVII.ILE, 3NTE33iaA.S35:A.
We keep a store room full of repairs for all
machines we sell1, and when a farmer breaks
down he knows where to go to repair up.
Buy no machines of any one who are not
permanently in business. He visits you
when he wishes to sell tli machines, and
when you want repairs the agent is not to he
found. So the machine is a detriment to
the farmer. Buy the Buckeye and Wood
reaper of BXCHABDS & SMITH.
MINES ILLINOIS HEABEB
The beat and moat reliable machine la the market. Formers who Intend
purchasing a header Bhould, In order to get ono In time for the coming iw
veat, give their orders at onoe to
IRiahards & Smith.
JOSEPH OTELT
Bye Bread. Pour boiling water on
rye meal and mix Into a etlffdough,
make it into squares or rolls and bake
in a hot oven. When the beclnner
can manipulate the dough readily he
may succeed In making It light in
loaves three Inches In diameter.
AS AJS ADVERTISING 3UET3nCnVI
The Advertiser is unexcelled among the weeklies of
Southern Nebraska, or the State, on account of its
long established high reputation, its unequalled neat
ness of mechanical appearance, its clear print, and very
low rates for space.
PROPRIETOR.
3setCwW4iwsoJ?!ti0?KWiAh "?,e Honsc Stage office for all points.
SSffiMffl Sontl1- 0nes to connect with all trains. Sam
ple Boom on first floor.
WEIE CULTIVATOE
N3ETW rrVTPROVED 1 OX.D RELIABLE !
Never falls to give entire satisfaction. For salo by
Hicliards & Smith.
Wttrt lEfmil: iil iiv-.-V Has'
anffrnlsffill
BROWUVIILE
FDBTiTl
COMPANY.
msm
A noose-paper a marriage certW
floate.
Terms far the New Volume.
Single copy, one year, ....
Clubs of Five, eachj ....
Clubs of Ten, each, ....
Three months, on trial",
Jsgf All postage paid by the publishers. No
sent from the office unless paid for in advance,.
Address,
2 00
r75
150
SO
paper
Having a first class Steam
Perry, and owning and con
trollng the Transfer Une
from
SronnTille to Phelps,
g we are prepared to render
transfer of Freight and
Passengers. "We run a reg
ular line of
BUSSES
to all trains. Allordersleft
aR. It. Ticket, office will
receive prompt attention.
Farmers, we call your attention to the fact that we arenowmanufacinxttifj
one of the BEST IRONEI, BEST PAINTED, and BEST PROPOR
TIONED WAGONS that has ever been Introduced in any market. The
timber la from Indiana, and well seasoned, These wagons we are selling
a reasonable price. Call and examine for yourselves, and patronize home in'
d ua try.
Uiahards & Smith.
ELEPHANT LIVERY, FEED Q SALE
EICS:JLK;3DS & SMITH
AKE AGENTS FOR THE
HAINES ILLINOIS HEADER
Give your ordera early, so a3 to be sure of getting a machine.
WELCH ARE THE BEST REAPEBS
The Buckeye, with Miller's table rake, and the Woods, with sweepstake
table rake. They are warranted to rake the bundles in good shape, even In
down grain. The IndeDendent reel, rwhlnh la senninte from the xako , can
f be changed down or forward of the machine so as to gather lodged grain, the
rase aiwaya-remaining in Its proper place to do Its own work. SSo jertius
or aide draft. Buy of
F AIRBROTHER & HACKER,
BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA,
' Corner First a114 AtlflntieBts. A.
Richards & Smith.
STABLES.
Bmr. ROGERS, . . . PiJOPiJIETOif.
RICHARDS & SMITH,
HARDWARE,
MDM
BEAIiERS IN
TINWARE,
mm,
AND FARM MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS,