,W4p '
9
i
.
1
MY SCHOOLMATE.
tiurh a clever girl t school !
Up tn vary puzzling rnle,
One -would think
Jf nmbers hud for you attractions
AAnilyou did the hardest fractions
In u wink.
So petite yon were, and nlec,
-Neat and pretty nnd precise,
Rosy Dot;
When J used to watch you cipher.
You I thought I could die for
On the spot!
llow I envied that old ulate.
That you clasped with mien sedate
To your breast I
Then I carried home your books;
Mid the frantic, furious looks
Of the rest.
Boon you passed with fine precision
Out or short to long division
In your dresses.
When yon "left," what sad reaction
Followed on your sweet subtraction,
No one guesses.
Now we meet In long years after,
And yourbrlghteyes twinkle laughter:
School is done.
One year wedded? happy lot!
That your baby? Still 'tis Dot
And carry one I
I
A California Story.
A correspondent of the San Francis
co Chronicle, who writes from Lower
Lake, Lake county, Cal.. tells of the
adventures of two juveniels in that
locality : There is good stuff in those
youngsters of Dr. Baker's every one
of them ; but my yarn only concerns
the two younger ones of the lot. Last
Sunday the little one, Jenny, a girl
of b!x or seven years, made her ap
pearance In her mother's room and
demanded permission to go out deer
hunting with her brother. Claude is
12 years old, and killed a deer about
the size of a buck rabbit one day last
week, since when he can't rest a mo
ment in the daytime, and searcelj'
sleepB at night. It was 10 o'clock
when the children started, taking a
dog with them. The mother thought
no more of them until dinner time in
the evening. Then she became
alarmed. Night approached.she was
half wild. All hands, consisting of
ten or twelve miners, started out,
some on horseback and some on foot.
Night came; darkness settled down
on the still valley with a quiet that
seemed like death. The mother be
came frantic She heard an occassional
gun fired off and knew that it was the
Doctor aud men in pursuit of the lost
children. She could not remain in
the house another minute. She took
the direction of the guns' report as
well B3 she oould, and started after
the crowd. It was midnight when
she came up to them. There was
scarcely a half garment on her body.
8he seemed to have passed through a
dozen deaths all but the dying. From
the time she joined her husband and
the other men she led the crowd un
til, about 3 o'clock in the morning,
ehe heard a dog bark, and in another
moment was with the children, who
were instantly awaked by the noise.
Then it was, Hbwd'e do, mama?"
and "Howd'e do, papa?' and "Ain't
this a splendid tree to keep house un
der?" "We had to flgbi for it. tho"
eaid Claude. "See here we had to
kill the first settler," and sure enough
there lay a California lion, one of the
largest size, with a ball through his
braiu. Claude had shot him after
dark. They had been lost, but the
boy Imagined he had struck the home
trail and kept running on until he
met the lion and shot him. Jenny
says he lay crouched down like a cat,
and not further away than across the
room when they shot him. He
sprang right up in the air and tumbled
at their very feet. Before starting
from the house one of the men had
put some biscuits in his pockets,
thinking the children would be hun
gry, and these he offered them. "No,
thank you," said Jenny, "we had
quails for supper." They had taken
matohes, and Claude had shot the
quails ; these they had roasted on a
8 tick, and of course they were
not hungry. It was an elder sister of
these two plucky youngsters who was
out on horseback in a very wild tract
of oountry. She was about 12 years
old at that time, and had been hunt
ing stock. All at once she saw a pair
of bright eyes looking at her from a
bunch of tall grass. "I'm going to
see what you are, anyhow," she ald.
She got down from her horse, and
Boon found that the eyes belonged to
the prettiest little darling she ever
saw." There were more of them, but
she only captured one specimen and
ollmbed baok into her saddle. She
had not gone a half mile before she
heard something loping behind her.
She-turned around and saw a lion.
She put her horse to his best speed
and almost flew, she Bays, but the hor
rid thing gained on her: "Of course
I knew what he wanted," said the
child, "but I didn't Intend to hu
mor her selfishness. I didn't take
but one, and I left her two, and that's
as generous as anynue, need be. But
she couldn't seem toseeit. Anyhow,
she just flew at us ; aud old Phil
talk about his being a fast horse. I
wanted to break his neok. The lion
gained on us at every step, till at last
1 took her baby and threw it at her.
"Now take it and leave, you stingy
old thing," I said ; and she did ; she
just grabbed It up In he mouth and
put off, and I came home." The
mother says that nothing would give
her more comfort than to know that
her children were all afraid of their
'own ehadqws. But not one of them
haB ever shown a particle of coward
ice In their lives, nor their father be
fore them.
A Game of Cards Canses the Separa
tion of a Hnsbaud and Wife.
From thcUtchfleld (Ky.) Journal.
A gentleman and his wife who re
side in this county went a short time
since to visit a neighbor, with inten
tion of staying all night. After the
supper the host proposed a game of
cards to his guest, to which the latter
assented and they sat down to play.
The wife of the visitor, being relig
iously iuclined, raised a remonstrance
against the game hut this was disre
garded by her husband.
She then became very much excited,
and threatened to burn the cards if
the continued to play. At last her
husband turned to her and said : "I
guess I'm wearing the britches now,
and if you don't want to see me play
and can't behave yourself, just
get your bonnet and go home at
once." She took him at his word,
and all that night her lonely
pitlow was wet with tears of bitter
anguish, called forth by the knowl
edge of her husband's wickedness.
Next morning the husband, who in
the meantime had been nursing his
wrath went home and told his wife
that she had disgraced him, and now
she could pack her traps and leave his
bed and board forever. Remonstrance
was in vain, and she sorrowfully de
parted. That night the husband re
tired to his widowed bed to think,
not to sleep. Visions of the past hap
piness and regret for his hasty expul
sion of his companion passed through
his mind. Presently he heard a gen
tle tap at the door. "Come in." said
he ; the door opened and his wife
stood upon thethreshhold. "Betsy,"
said he; "what are you doing out this
time o' night?" "Oh, nothing," said
she. "Make me some coffee," eaid
he. This sheproceeded to do with more
than her usual alacrity, and nothing
more was said of their disagreement.
Now a deck of cards adorns the
mantel-piece In their home, and ev
ery night after the supper dishes are
cleared away that husband and wife
sit down to a cheerful game of "old
sledge," So wags the world.
Management of Window Plants.
The Horticulturist quotes the remark
of J. E. Feast, of Baltimore, on the
management of house plants, of
which the following are the leading
points: Place the plants as near the
glass as practicable, to get plenty of
light. Windows facing the South are
best. Judicious watering is the most
important requisite. In winter keep
the plants, not then growing rather
dry. Increase the moisture in Bpring.
with the increase of the sun's power,
and the advancement of Its growth.
In summer water plentifully; decrease
as cool weather approaches. Never
water a plant without it is dry, and
then water thoroughly, so that the
soil may get wet through. Empty re
fuse water from the saucers, give plen
ty of air on every fine day and avoid
draughts. Screen the plants from the
dry air and ibe dust of the room by a
curtain or inside window. Syringe
whenever dust is deposited.
OYER IN THE MEADOW.
Kindergarten Play For Twelve Little Boys. From "Songs for Our
Darlings."
BY MRS. OLIVZ A. WADSWOBTH.
The recitation should he single ; the soundsand motions, such as wink
ing, etc., given by the whole, in concert.
Selected Recipes.
Flannel Cake Mix three table
spoonfuls of flour with one'pint of
cream ; add two eggs and beat the
whole well till quite smooth ; then
add slowly half a pint of new milk,
into which has been put a teaspoon
ful of baking powder. Beat all well
together, and fry with lard, a little of
which should be made hot for each
cake. Eat with powdered sugar, mix
ed with cinuamou, or grate nutmeg.
Pumpkin as a Poultice A corres
pondent of the New York Farmer's
Club gives an instance in which a wo
man's arm was swollen to anenorm
ous size aud painfully inflamed. A
poultice was made of stewed pump
kins, which was renewed every fif
teen minutes, aud in a short time pro
duced a perfect cure. The fever
drawn out by the poultices made
them extremely offensive, as they
were taken off.
Indian Rusk. Two light cups of
ludian meal, one cup of white flour,
one teaspoonful of saleratus, enough
sour or buttermilk to dissolve, one
cup sweet; stir in three-fourths of a
cup of molasses.
to
Wedding Pudding. One cup of mo
lasses, one cup of chopped raisins, one
cup of milk, half cup of butter, one
teaspoonful of soda, one dessert spoon
of mixed spices, one egg, four cups of
flour. Steam three hours.
Cracker Pie Six soda crackers
broken fine ; three teacups of water;
two of sugar; four lemons ; grate the
rind and squeeze the juice; bake in
paste.
How to Cook Salt Pork Many peo
ple do not relish salt pork fried, but it
is quite good to soak it in milk two or
three hours, then roll in Indian meal
and fry to a light brown. This makes
a good dish with mashed turnips, or
raw onions cut in vinegar; another
way is to souk it over night in skim
milk aud bake like fresh pork; it is
almost as good as fresh roast pork.
Indian Bread. Beat two eggs very
light, mix alternately with them one
pint of sour milk or buttermilk and
one pint of fine ludian meal; melt
one tablespoonful of butter and add to
the mixture; dissolve one tablespoon
ful of soda or saleratus, in a small por
tion of milk and add to the mixture
the last thing, beat very hard and
bake in a pan in a quick oven.
First Boy:
Over in the .meadow, in the sand, in the sun,
Lived an old mother toad and her little toady one.
"Wink!" said the mother; "I wink," said the one;
So she winked and she blinked, in the sand, in the sun.
Second Boy :
Over in the meadow, where the stream runs blue,
Lived an old mother fish and her little fishes two.
"Swim!" said the mother; "We swim," said the two;
So they swam and they leaped where the stream runs blue.
Third Boy:
Over in the meadow, in a hole in the tree,
Lived a mother bluebird and her little birdies three.
"Sing!" said the mother; "We sing," said the three;
So they sang and were glad in the hole in the tree.
Fourth Boy:
Over in the meadow, in the reeds on the shore,
Lived a mother muskrat and her little ratties four.
"Dive!" said the mother; "We dive," said the four;
So they dived and they burrowed in the reeds on the shore.
Firm Boy:
Over in the meadow, in the snug bee-hive,
Lived a mother honey-bee and her little honejs five.
"Buzz!" said the mother; "We buzz," said the five;
So they buzzed and they hummed in the snug bee-hive.
Sixth Boy:
Over in the meadow, in a nest built of sticks,
Lived a black mother crow and her little crows six.
"Caw!" said the mother; "We caw," said the six;
So they cawed and they called in the nest built of sticks.
Seventh Boy :
Over in the meadow, where the grass is so even,
Lived a gay mother cricket and her little crickets seven.
"Chirp!" saidthe mother: "We chirp," said the even;
So they chirped cheery notes in the grass soft and even.
Eighth Boy :
Over in the meadow, by the'old mossy gate,
Lived a brown mother lizard and her little lizards eight
"Bask !" said the mother ; "We bask," said the eight ;
So they basked in the sun on the old mossy gate.
Ninth Boy:
Over in the meadow, where -the clear pools shine,
Lived a green mother frog and her little froggies nine.
"Croak!" said the mother; "We croak," said the'nine;
So they croaked and they plashed where the clear pools shine.
Tenth Boy:
r
Over in the meadow, in a sly little den,
Lived a gray mother spider ind her little spiders ten.
"Spin!" said the mother; "We spin," said the ten;
So they spun lace webs in their sly little den.
Eleventh Boy:
Over in the meadow, in the soft summer even,
Lived a mother firefly and her little flies eleven.
"Shine i" said the mother; "We shine," said the eleven;
So they shone like stars in the soft summer even.
Twelfth Boy :
Over in the mtadow, where the men dig and delve,
Lived a wise mother ant and her little antics twelve.
"Toil!" said the mother; "We toil," said the twelve;
So they toiled and were wise where the men dig and delve.
BROWNVILXE BUSINESS HOUSES.
"OLD RELIABLE" MEAT MARKET.
BODY & BROTHER,
BTTrTtNTTTTriT CJ Good, sweet, fresh Meat always on hand
U XvXliljXliSi and satisfaction guarantied to customers
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
SADDLES, BEIDLES, 00LLAES, WHIPS, EOBES,
Blankets, Brushes, Fly Nets, &e.
bps- IteDalrlng done on snort notice. The celebrated Vacuum Oil Blacking,
fofpreserviiig Harness, Boots. Shoes. tc. always on hand.
64t Main St., ISROWNVIJLLE, IVEB.
'ss?aMp7
JB.
Manufacturer and Dealer in
HARNESS.SADDLES.WHIPS
COLLARS BRIDLES.
ZINK PADS, BRUSHES, BLAXKETS,
Iobes, &C,
BROWNVLLLE, NEBRASKA.
Bud Mama, are people ashamed to
say their prayers? Parent Stalk
Why, no, ohild ; what put that into
your head? Bud Well, what do
they hid their eyes for then ?
"What does 'Good Friday' mean ?"
asked one eohool boy of another.
-"You had better go home and read
your 'RobinBon Crusoe," was the
withering reply.
To lid about a man never hurts him,
but to tell the truth about him some
tlmi does.
State Banks Nebraska.
CAPITAL, 8100,000.
Transact a General Banking Business, and make collections on all points
throughout the "West, and all parts of Europe.
EXCHANGE ON EUROPE.
Draw our Own Drafts on England, Ireland, France, Germany, &c.
INTEREST ALLOWED
ON TIME CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT. BY SPECIAL AGREEMENT
DISCOUNT NOTES AND TIME BILLS OF EXCVNGE:
Exchange bought and sold on New York, and all the principal Eastern and
Southern cities of thp United States.
Officers nnd Directors.
L. HOADLEY, J.C. DEUSER, . TT -
w.w. hackney, h. a lett, W. H. McCREERY. Prest
WM.H. HOOVER. O.M.KAUFFMAN, t r nrncrrT r .
w.h. mccreery, J.C. DEUSER, V. Prest.
H. E. GATES, Cashier.
ELEPHANT LIVERY, FEED 8 SALE
"Bob," said a Camden boy to a
playmate, "your father's just been
killed.'' "No!" said Bob. "Yes, sir;
blown up by a steam boiler," answer
ed the other. "By gum ! he's got m j
knife, too !" exclaimed Bob. thrusting
his bands In his pockets.
She was brushing his hair, and he
enjoyed being fussed over amazingly.
Rolling up his eyes he said : My dear
why was Columbus, when he landed
in America, like me now? She could
not tell him, and he explained : Be
cause he was tiokled at being fussed
over.
STJBJLES.
BEN. ROGERS. . . . PROPRIETOR.
PAT. CLINE
FASHIONABLE
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER.
CUSTOM WORK
3T1DE TO ORDER. FITS ALTFATS GUABA5TEED.
29 Main Street,
BROWNFIltliE, NEBRASKA.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS.
E. E. EtorlSht,
A TTORNEY AT LAW. Notary puhlic and Keal
A Estate Ageit. OiDce In Court House Build
ing, Brownvllle Neb.
T. L. Schick,
A TTORNEY AT LAW.-MAY BE CONSULT
ft. ed in the German language. Office next
door to County Clerk's Office. Court House Build
Ing.Brownville.yebraska la-ey
J. S. Stull,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
Office, over Hill's store, Brown vHIe.Neb.
t J. II. Broaily,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
Office over Stato Bank. Brownvilli .Neb.
E. IV. Thomas,
ATTORNEY AT LAW. Ofllce.front room over
Stevenson &Cross's Hardware Store, Brown
vllle, Neb.
"VV. T. Rogers,
i TTORNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
ft. Will give diligent attention to any legal
ouslnessentrusted to his care. Office In Court Heuse
Bullding.Brownville.Neb.
PHYSICIANS.
AS. HOLLADAY.M.D.. Physician. Surgeon
. and Obstetrician. Graduated In 1851. Loca
ed In Brownvllle ISM. Office. Lett fc Crelgh's
Drugstore. McPherson Block. Special attention
paid to Obstetrics and diseases or Women and
Children. 10-Gm
H L.MATHEWS. Physician and Surgeon. Office
. In City DrugStore.No. 32 Main street.Brown
vllle.Neb. NOTARIES fc COLLECTION AGENTS
L. A. Bergmann,
YTOTARY PUBLIC AND CONVEYANCER.
i Office. No. -11 Main street, Brownvllle. Neb.
BLACKSMITHS.
J. IV. Gibson,
BLACKSMITH AND nORSE SHOER. First
itreet,:between Main and Atlantic. firownville,
Neb Workdone to order and satisfaction guaranteed.
H0MIW00D MILLS
RUNNING-
AT AID I
Having In my employ Jlr.
HENRY SHLFFEK,
acknowledged to be the best miller in the
RtatP. I am prepnred to furnish GOOD
FLOUR in any quantity. Every sack war
ranted. My Flour is for sale at all the principal
stores In Brownvllle.
GEO. TIOMEWOOD.
Sheridan Mills. April 1st. 1875.
A Fine Art Magazine for the Young.
St. NICHOLAS for 1876.
After two years of prosperity, unexampled" in the
annals of Juvenile literature, during which bt.
Nicholas has consolidated wit- itself all Its strong
est competitors, the publishers find themselves in
a position to promise that the tbira volume, begin
ning with the number for November. I875,bali,in
its unusual attractions for Girls and Bovs. surpass
even the preoeeding volume. In addition to con
tributions from
THE FIIIST WRITERS IM AMERICA,
there will be Stories. Poems, and Sketches by some
of tbe most promlnet English Authors. Arrange
ments have been made for a very Interesting series
of papers on WINDSOR CASTLE, by
Mrs. OLIPHANT,
Treatlngof Its History and the Child-Life of 8uc
ceeslve Royal Genarations.
CHRISTINA G. ROSSETTI
Will contribute to the new volume.
LOUISA M. ALCOTT
Will write "Marjorle's Birthday Gifts." and other
short stories.
Some articles on Astronomy for oung 1 eo
vlc have been promised by the popular Lngllsh
Astronomer. ,
RICHARD PROCTOR.
There will be continued story of Life In Ice
land, by BArARD TAYIl0R.
In the November number, theopenlngof the new
volume, will begin an American serial story,
"THE BOY EMIGRANTS,"
By NOAH BROOKS, giving the adventures ola
party of boys In the California Gold Mines, in the
early clays of the Gold fever.
J. T. TROBRIDGE,
Author of the "Jack Hazard" stories, will contrib
ute some highly Interesting sketches or adventure
afBassCoveK G1RI
By leading authors, w ill be a prominent feature ot
the new volume. Especlalattentlonwillbeglvento
IXCIDE.NTS OF AMERICAN HISTORY,
with spirited pictorial illustrations.
Thevarious departments. "JncU-in-tlic-PuI-pit."
"The Riddle-Box" nnd "Lett r-Hox,"
and the pages for "Very little Folks," are to he
moreatiraetive than ever. The French. Latin and
German stories, for translation. which have proved
so popular, will be frequent In the new volume.
Some of the finest works of the Grentest Pnint
ert of the Country have been engraved express
ly for St. Nicholas, axd the finest artists of the day
will contribute fresh nnd original drawings for this
FINE ART MAGAZINE FOR THE YOUNG.
Definite announcements of many interesting and
novel features will be made In the Decemher num
ber. St. Nicholns will continue under the success
ful editorship of
MARY MAPES DODGE,
and no efforts will be spared by editor or publishers
to maintain and increase the attractions and value
of the magazine.
esg- Subscription price.S3.00 ayear : single num
bers. 585 cents: Bound Volumes. S-i.OO each.
These valumes begin with November. The two
now ready for 1S74 nnd 1ST." are elesantlv bound In
red and gold, and rorm the JTA.WSOMEST GIFT
BOOK FOR CHILDRFX EVER ISSUED. We will
send the magazine one year, beginning with No
vember 1875, and either ofth volumes bound as
above, post-paid, for $7.00: or. a subscription one
year, and the two volumes, lor $1(100. AH news
dealers and booksellers will receive subscriptions
nnd supply volumes at the above rates.
SCRIBNER &. CO.,
743 & 7-15, Brondivay, N. Y.
1856.
1876.
PLOTTS' STAR ORGANS
Are as perfecl parlor organs n? are manufac
tured. Correspondeneesollcited withonran
it. mnslelnns. nnd thpfrade. AddrpssEO
WARDPLOTTS. IVnshlnjrion. N. J.
Hfet Normal !Eeoo1
PERU, ISTEaJLAJHA. COUNTY, 3X3E BBASK A..
THE COXJKSE OF STUDY
Extends through Ave years two in the Elementary Normal, three in the Advanced Nor
mal. It is the aimof the School to secure thoroughness in scholarship, and skill and nbll
Ity in the special work ol teaching.
FACULTY FULL. TUITION FREE.
First class "Boarding Hall; beautiful location ; ample buildings.
Fait term opened September 2nd; Winter term, January Cth, 1876; Spring term, April 6th
For information address the Principal,
A. NICHOLS.
(l 3 3 8
TIE I
B ft
8 C
P
IITCILEH" BOBDETT ORGAN
ARE MADE AT
ERIE, zpiEiLsrnsr.
JJST Send to tbe Burdett Organ Company, Erie, Pennsylvania, for Circulars.
6m6
RICHARD
SMITH.
DEALERS IN
A
i
j
m
in
m
TINWARE,
MEIITS,
THE,
Nebraska Advertiser,
ESTABLISHED IN 1S5G,
now enters upon its
Twentieth. "Y" ear,
and is the
OLDEST PAPEE 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 oftlie Great Army of
Progression,
Strong from the nourishment of long years of good
principles, consistent with the American idea of
LIBERTY AJD IIUMAN RIGHTS.
When the question was presented between Treason an
Loyalty, Union and Disunion, the Stars and Stripes ana
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
passea, American progress nas not vet ended, utner
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, rrom the attitude 01
the opposition, the duty of every Republican is obvi-
A Repcsuory of liultton. J. .
Harper's Baza
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world or ftwhlon.-itojfon j! h of a, :
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plctnres.to the yooaicffiSWS
fn endless variety, to thrproTidV,?? '"a-iT7
patterns lor the chlMreJr$Ufe&caUS
filas by Its tastenil designs Sr eah-SU1 rk?
and lnxnriant dre;aIng-"nbe?5l!S
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lence. The paper has acquIrMi Jtt16 r
ror the flrealde ei joymeS?8 ll&X T-yi
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HARPER A BROTrnm.: T-rk
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THE INTER-OCE0,
THREE EDITIONS-
WEEKLY, SEHK-WEEILTi
Established ie than threa ,. .
Representative Republican mmtJT V
maintain and deftnd the prlndnta ,? lifii l
tlon or the National Re. ubUcan ?ti tTKj
OCEAN tras early pushed .o.ffi !?
nallsm and achieved a success unprreeden-'pd , -.
LEADIN&BEPDBII0A3JPAK
IN THE NORTHWEST.
Not alone on Its political character d, s i - t
TKR OCEAN rest its claims toponu,k4- -1
a,m,5 atJ.hc hleh,Mt excellence In allderartirf
and in this era of prouresslvejournalisia uTI,
position amnnc the cost u3ia ap..ti
The INTER-OCEAN makes especial c:aia u
FAMILY KEWSPAPEH.
Its columns are carelully Ruarded ffaln '"
tlonable matter, and every effort Is made to rr
It apleasant and profltablecompanloa totte Lc-a
fireside.
The Commercial DepaiU
Is conducted with pre.it care, and evertlMni rt'
ble Is done to make the Market Bepom uch s"""
Farmer and Business Men of the northwest ra- '
ly upon.
The Agricultural Department
Is carefully edited by gentlemen .rabHHTa.- 3
perlence.
In Literature. Loral and General .Yews, For'n
and Domestic Correspondence,
and everything that coes to make A FIRM
OI.AS NEWSPAPKK, ltls not excelled b-
publication In the country. The Inter-Oce o j i
National Newspaper,
one that will be found useful and Interest -j
Americans In every part of the Globe, Va a
peclally represents the GREAT INTEREbTs .
THE NORTHWEST. It Is Nallom." In lu t -and
comprehensive In Its news-Batherlncs. F -In
Its political faith. It Is not blented and In ..:'
cusslons alms to be candid, dignified, and ab.reTr
8onal abuse.
Tbe INTER-OCEAN has the larzest as'-gi
circulation of any newspaper pnbibiieJ i- l.j
Northwest. It Issent to more than SqOUpos "-
distributed In every State and Territory m ,sbT
ted States. In all thp British Provlnces.andir-tf
ous foreign States and countries.
JL.S A. FAjMILY paper,
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 fi
nancially 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 ; 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 declaration are not
an empty blow, and that we do not make promises
only to break them.
TERMS OP SUBSCRIPTION.
POSTAGE PREPAID.
DAILY.
By mall (payable In advance), per year ' ""
By mall (payable In advance). 3 mootbs :
SHUT-WEEKLY.
By mall, per year. (In advance) f
By mail, club of four (in advance).
By mall, club of six (in advanee .
By mall, club of ten (In advance)
One free copy with every c'nb of ten.
WEEKLY.
By mall, per year (in advance) '
Club of four (In advance) . ,
Club of ten (In advance) . ' '
Club of twenty (In advance).- . ..
On free copy with every club ol twentT
POSTAGE.rtKrX' -
uary. A. B. 1875. Under this law thep : .
newspapers must be paid at theOFFICEttC
THEY ARE MAILED.
Sample copies free 3f oney can be sent n" c
money order, express, or registered let'er a '
risk. Address.
INTER- O C&&V,
119 Lake St.. Chicago.
AND FARM MACHINERY OF AI.L KINDS.
YOU CAN BUY
ZDIR,-y" QOOD
a.s a. local iai:er.
We have an especial pride in making an acceptabl
local paper, embracing in this feature the entire counte
of Nemaha first, then Southern Nebraska and thy
State ; thus making it a most desirable medium for cire
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.
G3RGQ1S1RXE5 I
CLOTHING,
HATS, GAPS,
BOOTS, SHOES,
Queensware, Glassware,
CHEAPER OF
JOHN MCPHERSON
Than at any House in Southern NeBraskp.
72 Main Street, Erownville, Nebaska.
Unquestionably the bent tustainrd icork ofViel'
in the World!"
Harper's Magazine
ILLUSTRATED.
NOTICES OF THE PRES-y.
THE ever-lncreasinc circulation or t s ezcr f
monthly proves Its continued adapta'
popular desires and needs. Indeed, wbei tr
tnto how many homes It penetrates evry ir
we must consider It as oup of the educators
as entertainers of the public mind, for Its r r
ularlty has been won by no- appeal to stupid f - -dices
or depraved tastes. Motton Globe.
The character which this Mazarine noyf"
variety, enterprise, artistic wealth, ana I
culture, that has kept pace with If It ua.- st i
times, should cause its condncwrs to r(trt
Justifiable complacency. It also entitles t e-
Krent claim upon the public gratitude. Tf J-
zlne has done good and not evil all the da
fc.Broohlyn Eagle.
Some of the most popular of modern n' ft
first appeared as reriaH In this MaaiJae i
repects. It Is an excellent periodical, aril ' "
serves its great success. Philadelphia U ',r
terms:
Postaee free to all subscribers In the VnVf''
Harner's Magazine, one year -I? .
94 Includes prepayment of XT. 8. postag
publishers. ,
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine. W tet '
Bazar, to one address for one year. Jio or, r
Haperr's Periodicals, to one address for crt(
?7; postage free. ,
An extra copy of either tho Magazine w .
or Bazar will be supplied gratis for everr
five subscribers at H each. In one; remittac
six copies for 20, without extra copy po'S
Bacfc numbers can be supplied at any time
A complete set or Harpers Magazine nc-r -(
prizing 51 Volumes. In neat cloth binding, w .
sent by express, irelgbt at expense ttp -forfJiO
per volnme Single volumes oy ei
postnalrf.33. Cloth cases, for .binding. -3 cen
mall, postpaid. , rr
A complete Analytical Index to therm
Volumes of Harper's Magazine has Just Mct .
llshed, rendering avalable for reference l -
and varied wealth of Information which etas,
this periodical a perfect Illustrated literary r
pedla. 8vo.cloth,?3; halt calf, JS 35. Sentf-
prepaid. , r-
A erles of papers under tbe title or ,:
Century ot the Republic." contributed by tae ;
eminent American publicists, h now bernirj .
llshed In Harper's Magazine. This scrie
twenty papers gives a comprehensive r- ,.
progress during the century now chsln? ' '
department or our national life. ,
Newspapers are not to copy this raver
without the express orderof Harper & & -r
Address. ,, v. t -"
HARPAR& BROTHERS. e -
T'
-A.S JSJN ADVERTISING IVHEDITJIH
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-ratesfor space.
.tit f.
,f-jjffc w- I , ,
TERMS FOR 1876.
Single copy, one year,
Three months, on trial,
50
ggp Persons living outside the county must' remit
15 cents to prepay postage. No paper sent from the
office unless paid for in advance.
Address,
FAIRBROTHER & HACKER,
BROWNVHiLE, NEBRASKA j
'A Complete Pictorial History of tkrTlm':
Met 1, (.neaprsi.ana jiosr .mccc
Paper in the VrtOm."
Harper's Weekly
SPLENDIDLY ILLUSTKATr V.
SOTICES OF THE rEESS. f
THE WEEKLY is the ablest and most "r"r5
1 Illustrated paper published In tblscc.r. -
editorials are scholarly and convincing ..,
much weight. Its illustrations of curre'
are full and fresh, and are prepared by '
signers. With a circulation of ISO.MjO tr-ew''
Is read by at least half a million person a. .
fluencPBS an organ of opinion Js simp ' ' .
dons. The Weekly maintains a poHitive t -and
expresses decided views on political a. -problems.
ZouttvUlr Cburirr-Journal.
Its articles are models of high-toned dl'C5- j
and Its pictorial Illustrations are often o rr - -,
Chrtmlcle. , ...
Its papers upon existent questions ana k .
liable cartoons help to mould tbe seniure-1
the country Pittsburgh Commercial. -,,.,.
Ilarper's Weekly stands at the head of ln J
Journals in the United States In clrculatlo- '-f
rial ability, and pictorial illustration -! '
pository, Cincinnati.
TERMS. f
Postage ftee to all subscribers in the Unite"-J-Harper's
Weekly, one year -:- .7hr '
W Includes prepayment of V. S. postage dj
publishers. , ....tv.-.
Subscriptions to Harper's Magazine . f tr
Bazar, to one address for one year. w.w i ei.
of Harper's Periodicals, to one address tor one
7.C0: postage free. . ii--.'
An extra copy of either the Magazine.
or Bazar, will be supplied gratis for every,Va-rt;
Five Subscribers at $4 00 each, in one rem'-,
or Six Copies for y,00 without extra copy-
Back mimrers can be supplied at ytime
The Annual Volumes of Harpers wJtf4e'i
noat cloth binding, will besent by "PJjSr.rc
expense. for $7.00 each. AcompIeteyet.coDii Q,
5.5.25 per voU freight at expense of PaJf3fr er
Prominent attention will be given tn i w
Weekly to the illustration of the Centenn.ai
national Exposition. . .rtTPrtfen:---
rfewspapers are not to copv this aaTer.
without the express order of Harper & Broi"
AdJreSBHARPEn & BROTHERS. '" VK
LETTER HEADS,
0 BILL HEAD
Neatly printed th!sofflc.
1