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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 30, 1875)
j & . 34, fSlfc fr 4,' r ' u I . a KM i If! i THE DOCTOR'S STORY. ! - BY "Will. M. CAELTOR. Good folks ever will have their way 'Good fblfca ever for It must pay. But we. who aro here and everywhere. The harden of their faults must bear. "We must shoulder other's shame Fight their follies and take the blame; Purge the body nnd hnmor the mind ; Doctor the eyes when the soul la blind; Build the celuran of health erect, On the quicksands of neglect; Always shouldering others' shame Bearing their faults, and taking the blame. Deacon Rogers, he came to me "Wife Is a goln' to die," said he. "Doctors great, an' doctors small. Haven't Improved her any at all. "Physic and blister, powder and pills, And nothing sure but the doctors' bills ! "Twenty old women with remedies new, " Bother my wife, tho whole day through ; - "Sweet as honey, or bitter as gall Toor old woman, she takes 'em all; "Sour or sweet, whatever they choose, Poor old woman, she daren't refuse. "So she pleases whoever may call. An death Is suited the best of all. "Physic and blister, powder and pill Bound to conquer and sure to kill 1" Mrs. Rogers lay In her bed, Bandaged and blistered from foot to bead. Blistered and bandaged from head to to, Mra. Rogers was very low. Bottle and saucer, nnd spoon and cup, On the table stood bravely up; Physics of high and low degree: Calomel, catnip, boneset tea ; Everything a body could bear. Excepting light, and water, and air. I opened the blinds, the day. was bright, And God gave Mrs. Rogers some light. I opened the window, the day was fair, . And God gave Mrs. Rogers some air. Bottles and blisters, powders and pills, Catnip, boneset, sirups nnd squills, Drugs and medicines, high nnd low. I threw them as far as I could throw. ""What aro you doing V my patient cried : "Frightening death," I coolly replied. ?He Is crazy 1" a visitor said ; I flung a bottle at his head. Deacon Rogers, he came to me "Wife is a comin' round," said he. "I re'lly think she'll worry through ; She scolds me Just as she used to do. "All the people have poohed an' slurred All the neighbors have had their word ; J"Twas better to perish, some of 'em say. Than to be cured in such an irregular way." l"3Tonr wife," said I, "had God's good care, And his remedies, light, and water, and air. "All the doctors, without a doubt, Couldn't have cured Mrs. Rogers without." The deacon smiled, nnd bowed his head: "Then your bill is nothing," he said. "wGpd's be the glory, ns you say ! Gooblessyou, doctor 1 good-day ! good -day !" If ever I doctor that woman again, I'lTglve her medicine made by men. MY EUSSET APPLES. Moore's Rural Xew-"i orker. A late March twilight, with n bitter frost in the air, the new moon just dipping its golden horn behind the -maple swamp in the west, and the ground souuding crisply under foot. We had just come in from foddering the cattle "we" sounds ratbersingu Jarly when you reflect that it meant Kitty and me, two girls of seventeen and nineteen; but you see there was no one else to do it. Father had been bedridden ever since that last attack of paralysis, and we could afford to hire no one to take his place about the farm. "I don't pity them gals," neighbor Dyson said. "They might sell the horse and cow." C3f t Neighbor Dyson had ge"$Vj' offered us something le lhalf price for them, thinV".yV.S doubt, that we would betlfanUfjjl to jump nt the chance. But Kitty and I. taking the matter into consideration, thank ed him nnd declined politely. "We couldn't keep house without old Mooley, could we, Addy ?" said my sister. "There are so mauy nice dishes we can make for poor father if we have plenty of good ricli cream nnd milk. And the butter that we should have to buy at neighbor Dy . con's city prices, would, go far to counterbalance the money we should get for Mooley." "As for the horse," said I, "he eats but little; and how on earth could we get around the country, even to the post office, such weather as this, If it wasn't for old Dobbin, that we've had ever since I can remember." So it happened that on this special March evening we had just come in from attending to the wants of our live stock. I was in great spirits, playing with puesy, who came to meet us with her plump tail erect ; but Kitty leaned sadly against the wooden mantel and looked into the fire with mournful eyes. "Kitty," cried I, at' last, "what does mnke you so dull ?" "To-morrow is the third of March," said she gravely. "What of of that?" I demanded. "Don't you remember? The inter est on the mortgage becomes due to morrow." t "So it does,' said I, raj' radiant face falling faster than the thermom eter on a freezing day ; "$35 ; and we have nothing to pay it with except the Slo .Laura Osgood paid for the old melodeoh!"- "Perhaps Willis Avery would wait! suggested Kitty. Now it so happened that Willis Avery, who held the mortgage on our homestead, was the son of a neighbor and an old play-fellow and boj'-beau of my own, who had gone to the prosperous younp city a few miles north of us, and commenced business .on his own account, and I had a par tlcularsvonion tia-jklrigafdcr I'e'p of. him in, any way. but I was al.-o proud, nnd Kitty was quite sj'inpathetlc enough to under stand me. f "But then, what are we to do?" said Kitty. I sat down on the hearth rug, with my chin in my hands, and stared earnestly at,tho big cracking back log. Pussy crept away and nestled down in the corner, as if she knew by in stinct that there was a change of temperature. "Look here, Kitty," I said, sud denly, "those russet apples!" "Weil?" We can sell them. There are eight barrels at the least. Eight bar- rein, rt$2.50a barrel" "My dear Addy, no one will buy them at one-fifth the price. Apples are a drug in the market." "Here, I grant you, but not in the city. I will take them to Mapleton and sell them." "You will, Addy?" "And why not? Squire Dyson would charge at least 20 per cent, commission, and make a favor of it at that. I can't afford either the price or the patronage. Don't say any thing about it to father; he would only fret and raise objections. What must be done must be, and I am the girl to do it." "But, Addy, how? All this seems so " perfectly "wild" and visionary to me." "Well, it needn't; for, believe me, it's the most practical thing in the world. All we have to do is to sort the apples out into barrels, nice and sound T can easily do It by lantern light to-night and to-morrow morn ing we'll rise early, harness old Dob bin to the lumber wagon " "But how are we to get the heavy barrels up into the wagon !" "Gocsie!" cried I, laughing, "can't I put the barrels up into the wagon while they're empty, and All them at my lelt-ure? And I'll have them sold at Mapleton before jtou have the pork and cabbage boiled for dinner?" "But where will you go?" asked Kitty. "Oh, I know Jots of places. I went once to town with ObadiahFairu'eath- er, when hesoldalotof cheeses. I'vea pretty good idea of the localitj' of the commission stores, I can tell you." "After all, Addy," hesitated my conservative little sister, "it isn't a woman's work." "Why isn't it, I should like to know, so long as a woman can do It? At all events, a woman may pay her debts, so if you'll hurry up the tea I'll be off to the barn." "And what shall we tell papa?" "Oh, he'll think I've gone to the singing school with the Dyson girls, and I don't think that it is a Christ ian dujy to undeceive him,'' answer ed I. But notwithstanding the brave face I put upon my affairs, my heart quiv ered a little the next day as I drove off towards Mapleton, with the scar let stain of sunrise dyeing all the east, and my own cheeks Hushed with the keen morning air. lJut it wasn't so bad after all. With pardonable egotism, I eupposed thut every one would be staring at me; but, on the contrary, a young woman selling apples ought to be the com monest sight in the world, so little comment or surprise did apparently excite. Mr. Holloway, of the firm of Holloway Brothers, Produce and Commision Merchants, didn't want apples, I speedily learned. "Just bnught a shipload from Al bany," said he as carelessly as if ship loads of apples were as common a pur chase as ten cent worth of tape. And I drove on, beginning to feel iufinites imally small. Mr. Lovejoy could give me a dollar a barrel. "Apples wasn't worth no more at this season of the year." And I whipped old Dobbin up, determined to carry them home again than to sell them at that price. At the next place where I stopped, a pleasant-looking, middle-aged man came out and examined my apples critically. "Do ihpy hold out like this all the way down ?" he asked. "I'll warrant them," I said careless ly. "How much?" lie asked. "Two dollars and a half a barrel," I answered. He reflected. "It's a good price," he said, ns if he were talking to his own vest buttons; but they look like good apples, and we've tolerbly large Western orders to fill. I'll see what my partner thinks." He went back into the gloomy depths of his store aud I, happening to glance up, saw the words painted in black letters over the door, "Hull & Avery." My first impulse was to drive on and leave the chance a bargain be hind me; my next to sit still and wait my fate as Providence dealt it out to me. And presently out came Willis Avery himself. "I think we will take your load if why!" breaking offshort, "it's Addy Walters!" I colored scarlet. "Yes," said I, as composedly as pos sible. "Good morning, Mr. Avery shall be obliged if you will examine the fruit as speedily as possible, as I am in a hurry." "Oh, certainly." He looked as if a nipping of fWt'had chilled his en thusiasm in the bud, and I secretly exulted within mvself. Mr. Hull bought the load of apples, and said if I had an' more at the same price aud of thene quality, lie cautiously added he wcfuld be happy to take them. Wilis' Avery touched his hat, and'I tlrqve away as loftily as Queen Boadices in '.her, char- lot of oltl. "I was not thinking of the money, Addy," said he almost reproachfully. "Do you think oue's mind always runs on money?" "Mine does a good deal," said I, laughing. "But I had no idea you were re duced to this. I did not know " "Mr. Avery, this is scarcely business-like," I interposed. "Addy,". said he. abruptly, "I ad mired your spirit and courage to-day. I always liked you as a girl, but now ii "Well?" for he hesitated. "I would dosomethingmore, if you would let me. I would love you !" I did not answer. In truth and fact, I could not. "Dear Addy, will you let me sign back the old place to your father on our wedding-day?" he asked, earnest ly. And somehow he got hold of my baud, and somehow, before I knew it, we were engaged ! This is all very rediculous of us," said I, "particularly as I had resolved never to marry since we had that quarrel about my dancing with Ger ald Ferguson at the Fourth of July pic nic." "I'll promise yon never to be jeal ous again," said Willis Avery. Kitty was jubilant when sh3 heard it all. "Our troubles are at an end," said she, "and all because ycu would take, that load of russet apples, to town yourself." "That doesn't follow," said I, sage ly. But for all my philosophy I did be lieve a little in fate and I've always liked russet apples since. How to Wash Dishes. It seems that house-keepers are all wrong in using soap to wash dishes. The right way to do is to have your water quite hot and add a very little milk to it. This softens the water, gives the dih es a fine gloss, and preserves the hands ; it removes the grease, even that from beef, and yet no grease is found floating on the water as when soap is used. The stone vessels should he set on the stove, with a little water in them, when the victuals are taken from them; thus they are hot when one is ready to wash them and the grease is easily removed. Tinware keeps bright longer, cleansed in this way, than by using soap or by scour ing. The habit so many of us have acquired of scouring tins is a wasteful policy; the present style of tinware will not bear it. The tin issoon scrub bed away, and a vessel fit for nothing is left on your hands. Fast Time. On Wednesday evening, while the Louisville Short-line train was pok ing along towards Lexington, a pass enger stopped the brakesman as he was going through, and anked : "Plow fast does this train go? A mile an hour? 'It goes fast enough to suit us. you don't like the rate of speed out and walk,' was the rejoinder. 'I would,' replied the disgUBtedas senger, sitting back in the corner of his seat, 'but my friends wont come for me until the train gets in, and I don't want to be waiting arouud the depot for two or three hours." The brakesman passed on. If Bit Hearty Bukakfast In a large majority of cases, says Hall's Journal of Health, it will be found that the best aud healthiest meal of the day should be eaten in the morning. If the closing repast of the day has not, been eaten too late, or has not been excessive in quantity, the stomach will be rested in the morning aftr the individual has taken a cool bath. The stomach will then respond quick ly with the necessary gastric juice for the solution of food, and, if a fair amount of exercise is taken during the day, a large amount of food will be assimilated and converted into blood and tissue. With a good, sub stantial breakfast, no great, amount; of food will lie required during the re mainder of the daj. An open fire, with a large chimney throat, is the best ventilator for ai)3' room; the one-half or two-thirds of the heat carried up through the chim ney is the price paid for immunity from disease. An almanac say : "About this time look out for colds.' Butlt'snot neces sary. The man who cannot catch cold without looking out for it has not enterprise enough to sneeze if he should catch one. A woman is composed of two hun dred and forty-three bones, one hun dred and sixty-nine muscles, and three hundred and sixty-nine pins. You should never tell a man that he lies. Simply remark that be is guilty of hetrophemy, and drop the subject if he'll let you. Speiug is not believing. There are m-uiy men y u can see and 3'et 3'ou cannot believe. 35 Hinnn jo .HUli 1JLU 1 JJJLii SEN O'PELT PROPRIETOR. Keen Stable In connt-otion witu the House. Stage office for all points. East, West. North and South. OmniUusscs to connect with all trains. Sam ple Room on flrt floor. "OLD RELIABLE" MEAT MARKET. BOD Y & BROTHER. Good, sweet, fresh 3feat always on hand and satisfaction guarantied tocustomers Erf .MANUFACTURE!! AND DEALEIt IN (C x irrJ M'W - m mf k SADDLES, EEIDLES, 00LLAES, WHIPS, KOBES, Blankets, Brushes, Fly Nets, &e. SS" Repairing done on short notice. The celebrated Vacuum Oil Blacking, for preserving Harness. Boots. Shoes, tc always on hand. 6-4 Slain St., BROWSVILLE, IiTEB. j JE 3 Manufacturer and Dealer In HARNESS.SADDLES.WHIPS COLLARS BRIDLES. ZLNK TADS, BRUSHES, BLANKETS, Robes, &c, BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA. State Banks Nebraska. CAPITAL, $100,000. Transact a General Banking Business, and make collections ou all points throughout the West, and all parts of Europe. EXCHANGE OIV EUROPE. Draw our Own Drafts on England, Ireland, Francs, Germany, &c. INTEREST ALLOWED ON TIJIE CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT. BY SPECIAL AGREEMENT. DISCOUNT NOTES AND TlilE BILLS OF EXCHANGE. Exchange bought and sold on New York, and all the principal Eastern and Southern cities of the United States. Officers and Directors. w.hS'ey, h.c. ilrrf R' W. H. McCREERY, Prest. .ESSy.0-" ". J. G. DE USER, V. Prest. H. E. GATES, Cashier. PROFESSIONAL CARDS. ATTORNEYS. E. E. Etorlght, 4 TTORNEY AT LAW.NotarypurtltcaridReal is. Estate Ageit. Office iu Court House Build ing, Brownvlllo Neb. T. It. Schick, ATTORNEY AT LAW. MAY BE CONSULT ed in the German language. Office next door to County Clerk's Office. Court House Bulld lng.Brownvllle.Nebraska. 18-Gy A J. S. Stull, TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. Office, over Hill's store, Brown vme.iseo. J. II. Broatly, A TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. X Office over State Bank. Urowuvllli .Neb. E. IV. Thomas, TTORNEY AT LAW. Office.front room over V Stevenson &Cro3s's Hardware Store, Brown-vlile.Ncb. AV. T. Roger, 1 TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW. i. Will give diligent attention to any le?al ousInes.entrusted to his care. Office in Court House Buildlng.Brownvllle.Ncb. PHYSICIANS. AS. nOLLADAY, M. D Physician. Surgeon aud Obstetrician. Graduated in 1S31. I.oca ed in Brownvllle 18.V5. Office. Lett & Crelgh's Drugstore. McPherson Block. Special attention paid to Obstetrics and diseases of Women and Children. 10-6m H L.MATHEWS. Physician and Surceon. Office . in City Drug Store, No. 32 Main street, Brown vllle, Neb. NOTARIES fc COLLECTION AGENTS L. A. Bergmnnn, VTOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEY ANCER. L Office. No. 41 Main street, Brownvllle. Neb. BLACKSMITHS. J. AV. Gibson, BLACKSMITH AND HORSE SnOER. First Ureet.betweenMain and Atlantic. Browcville, Neb Workdone to order and satisfaction guaranteed. H0MEW00D MILLS TSXJ2XNXNG- Having In my employ Mr. HENRY SHIFFER, acknowledged to be tho best miller In the State. I nm prepnred to furnish GOOD FLOTJR In any quantity. Every sack war ranted. MyFIotir Is for sale at all tho principal stores In Brownvllle. GEO. HOMEWOOD. Sheridan Mills. April 1st. 1R75. A Fine Art Magazine for the Young. St.mCH0LASfori876. After two years ofprosperlty, unexampled in the annals orjuvenile literature, during which St. Nicholas has consolidated wit" itself all Its strong est competitors, the publishers find themselves la a poMtlon to promise that the tbira volume, begin ning with the number for November. l&75.shall.la Its unu.sual attractions for Girls and Boys, surpass even thepreoetding volume. In addition to con tributions from THE FIKST WRITEnS 1M AMERICA, there will be Stories. Poems, and Sketches by some of the most prominct English Authors. Arrange ments have bf en made fora very Interesting scries of paperson WINDSOR CASTLE, by Mrs. OL1PHANT, Treatlnjrof ItsHi.Morv and the Child-Life ofSuc cetslve Roj al Genaratlons. CHRISTINA a. ROSSETTI Will contribute to the new volume. LOUISA M. ALCOTT Will write "Marjorie's Birthday Gifts." and other short stoiies. Some articles on Aatronnny for Yoanjt l'eo j-Ie have bten promised by the popular English Astronomer. RICHARD PROCTOR. There will be i continued story of Life In Ice land, by BAYARD TAYLOR. In theNovember number, theopenlngofthenew volume, will begin an American serial story, THE BOY EMIGRANTS," ByXOAH UUOtlKS. giving the adventures ola party.of boys In the California Gold Mines, in the early days of the Gold Fever. J. T. TUOBRIDGE, Author of the "Jack Hazard" stories, will contrib ute some highly interesting sketches of adventure at "li ass Cove." "TALK Yl'ITH GIRLS," By leading authors, will be a prominent feature of the new volume. Especial attention will be given to IXCIDE3TS OF AMERICAN HISTORI", with spirited pictorial illustrations. Thevarlosw departments. ".TncU-in-the-Pul-pit," "The Uiilille-ltox" and "Lett r-IJox," and the pages for Very Little Folks," are to be more at'raetive than ever The French. Latin and German stories, lor translation, which have proved so popular, will be frequent iu the new volume. Some of the finest works of the Greatest I'niut- ers of the Country have been engraved e.xpres- jy lursi.rtirnoias.nxi me nnesi artists oi inenay wlll contribute fresh and original drawings lor thin FINE ART MAGAZINE FOR THE YOUNG. Definite announcements of many Interesting and novel features will be made in the Jecember num ber. St. Nicholas will continue under tho success ful editorship or MARY HI A PES DODGE, and no efforts will bo spared by editor or publishers to maintain aud increase the attractions and value of the magazine. jK5"SubscnrtlonpriceS3.00ayear: single num bers. 25 cents: Bound Volumes. $-1.00 each. These val u me begin with November. The two now rendv for 1874 and ISTSare eleaantly hound In red and cold, and form the 7M. n.SOfEST GIFT BOOK FOR CJU-LDJUia JiVJiX JNSLJiU. wewm send the magazine one year, beginning with No vember I8T5, and either oftht volumes bound as above, post-paid, for $7.00: or. a subscription one year, and the two volumes, for S10.0O. All news dealers and booksellers will receive subscriptions and supply volumes at the above rates. SCRIBNER & CO., 743 & 745, Broadway, N. Y. PLGTTS' STAR ORGANS Are as perfect parlor organs ns are manufac tured. Correspondence solicited with omnn it. mnslelnn. ami the trade. Address KD WARDPLOTTS. Washington, N. J. IT A S I5TO TV A B TE 3&5&&8 ., W53infiS-fr X IJ ( I I 1 I ' A I I I L U I I L' Ui H t? si? duui nwu onuL limjvan. CUSTOM WORK 3IADE TO ORDEK. FITS ALWAYS GUARANTEED. 29 Dlaiii Street, BROWrcVlSvOL, XEDRASKA. RlLS?S?S &535iSSjjrf-J f$-33 JOHN CRADDOCK. CSADDOCK 5" W. F. CRADDOCK. G-TJTST SMITHS ! casj, BREECH-LOADING SHOT GUNS, RIFLES, CARBI3ES, AMMUNITION', SPORTING GOODS Guns made to order, and Repairing neatly done. IVo. li main Street, JJionnvilJe, &Teb. BEALEii LY n groceries, Provisions '&- Po. 30 Slain Street, I5KOWNVILLE, NEBRASKA. 1856. ! ?7e. EC 23 Nebraska Advertiser now enters, upon ila " 'Twentieth Yeai- 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 I sure foundation, in the Advance Guard of the Great Army er 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 an Loyalty, Union and Disunion, the Stars and Stripes ana the Stars and Bars, The Advertiser unflinchineiy 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 loyal people. The Advertiser most heaitiiv cher ishes the sentiments so pointedly enunciated in the first plank 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 or the opposition, the duty of every Republican is obvi-. ous. IPJEriU, jN'EMXIA. COUNTY, NEBRASKA. THE-:OURSE OF STUDY Extends tlirouph Ave yenrs two In tho Elementnry Normnl, three In the Advnnced Nor mal. It is the almof the School to secure thoroughness In scholarship, nnd skill and abil ity In the special work 01 teaching. FACULTY FULL. TUITION FREE. T?f ... t ilnoL. wn,l Inir Ifnll . .AO,t1ff,l lnnot I n . rt nt nla lull lrllntTO A . t llisivmsi iiu.uuiuh linn, u...uinu. ,uv.t.i..w.. , .....,.i. ......u.... tne Fail term opened September nu; winter term, January oin, itsit; spring term, April om For Information nddre&s the Principal, .A.. SXTT-CIKlOLS. AS A FAMIILY PAPEB, The Advertiser is conceded to have no superior, antf few equals, if any, in the State 5 and we assure cur 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 fi nancially so as to justify us in making such improve- ELEPHANT LIVERY, FEED m SALE Comer First aAjjn tic tits, gg. "y'Vi fj.f V nriv --". T'' rtSZZS STABLES. REX. ROGERS. . . . PROPRIETOR. IU "IlitlLEJS" DfIT mm ARE M ADE AT SST" Send to the Burdett Organ Company, Erie, Pennsylvania, for Circulars. 6m6 commencement of the volume iust closed we promised our patrons that The Advertiser should be in the future a better family paper than it had ever been before ; 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 tothis promise. We have for the last year carried more reading matter than any other weekly in the State, demonstrating that our ambitious declaration are not an empty blow, and that we do not make promises only to break them. OB PRINTERS BIQ'H.A'MDB 8i SMITH. DEALERS IN HARDWARE, TINWARE, PfJDISGlPi filLLEBT! RZain Street, TT. A t-TP stnlrs over Wltcherly & JLS zi Smith's Barbershop. BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA. I make every size or style of nlcture de sired. Life-size photographs a specialty. Every pains taken to give pleasing and be coming positions. Xoncbut FIRST CLASS WORK allowed to leave my gallery. A full assort ment of PICTURE FRAMES, of all styles and srartes on hand. ALBUMS. LOCKETS, uuLAJutu nuTuuw.mm many omer BROWNVILLE MAEBLE OEKS. CHAItLES JSfJEIDHART, ilanufactorer and Dealer In rrai Foreign Domestic ife MARBLE, Monuments, Tombstones, TAB LB TOPS, frc. BROlTiWILE, IVEB. ffj- All ordea promptly tilled and sati ilaction guaranteed. SPECIAL DESIGNS SURSISHED. 31, XI. CONNER, Trav'liuff lj AND FARM MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS. YOU CAN BUY XDIR,- GOODS! A.S A. LOCAL PAPEB. We have an especial pride in making an acceptabl local paper, embracing in this feature the entire countc of Nemaha first, then Southern Nebraska and thy State ; thus making it a most desirable medium for are culat on in other States amongst those desiring correct iisformation regarding Nebraska, and her claims to con nderation as a young State with all the inherent quali ties of greatness. GROCERIES I fJSS-BjamsK CLOTHING. HATS, CAPS, AS A1N" ADT-JEJLfcTISING- MJEDJ.TJ3X The Advertiser is unexcelled among the weeklies ot 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; rent. sMSfeSSEfe. s!Kiw?r "Just $35. counting in themelodpon """"" riwu"w-w mnny ou,er oney!" cried Kitty. gleefully. "And BASING 0B1TAH3N7S F0RTH3PABL0S m now Mr. Avery may come as soon as lie likes." She hud scarcely spoken the words before there came a knock at the door and in walked no less n personage than Mr. Willis Avery himself. I re ceived him with the airof an em prps. "Your money ia ready. Mr. Averv ." Ijonigbttbeipoor, j 1 6aid. Persons wishing Photograph work done in the best style, at lowest prices, should not fail to call and see for themselves. P. M. ZOOK. $fk til $9fl rerlny. Acents wanted. All classes tJ "V-wVot worklnc nennle of both ri yonnc and old, make more monoy at work 'or ia their own IocaIitIep.durinstheirpare moment or all the time, than t snvthinspTse AVeofTpr i-iiiiuHii-iii, turn. iii i" urtiiu'Miifij- mr everv hours work. Full prilcnlars. term. c sent free Sendnsvour nddre at once. Pon't delar Now is the time. Don't look for work or s.,.i.." 1 el ewhere. until you have learned what we offer T-....V..-. u. vw. uiufluu,isuo, O.m0 .t i-s; ?iw Zszerfp tSHpraESa "mautsmm BROWNVILLE COMPANY. BOOTS, SHOSS, Queeiisware, Glassware, Having a first class Steam Terry, and owning and con trollng the Transfer IJne from BronnTille to Phelps, we are prepared to render entire satisfaction In the transfer of Freight and Passengers. We run a reg ular line of BUSSES to all trains. Allordersleft atB. R. Ticket office will receive prompt attention. CHEAPER OF BBV .Hfe. JMH& n mm hb flB jBX PHER SON Tlian at any House in Southern Nefcraskp. 72 Main Street, Brownville, Nebraska. TERMS FOR 1876. Single copy, one year, . . . 31 5 Three months, on trial, ... 5 ggf Persons living outside the county must rem:: 15 cents to prepay postage. No paper sent from the office unless paid for in advance. Address, EAIRBROTHER & HACKER, brownvillbnebbaska 1 a m I; m