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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (July 12, 1877)
Ts?n "9W wy ' . - - " ' THE ADVERTISER THURSDAY, JULY 12. 1S77. - V ,,... V , - ir- - TIME GAUDS. Dally Stage Line South. Frono Brownville to Arago, TaKs City and Utile t. w Semha City. Aspimrall sa4 "St. lioreln. coa jfrtii k with conveyances to all other points. Leai es iUowavill aalty 2t 1 o'clock p. m. Arrives at Browa"Ute 11 o'clock &. ib. 3--C H.VKLES9; Proprietor. ScbratVc Hallway. :2rtain . Bmw8vtHe 4 .wil-m ..M&m. Peru 4: p m MtJplB 3 -le . .43pi Sebrrsta City tt-"prnJ,-2pi3 UrOfrp-ni i -"KU- 40 pm. . .-Seward i e-a&m J. K. OONVJhMSE. Sapt. Brovrnvlllc 3ms "Litre to Phelps. l-TtBrtv,-HvlllT:Sa nu, ldp.rn..SJp. m. rnft atBrwraie.7ta.Hi., 11S0 a. m.. S3fp-EJ, J. IKJOSFIKM. 8i?rlntiaat. Pitbllshtrrs' Notices. v "hux, Notices, set as erClaery reafiias matter, -ilI y charged tea seats per Itoe. each insertion. b l in display type.Hfteea eats allae. Authorized Agents. ' r. TIoovbk teaer satbeTizee asreoX afKBBift na My to receive aw& receipt fer moai due as. ""j-ca8 BcBKii?8 it. oer aHtberirca aceat la Glea H s precinct to rpcrires.DC receipt toe monies litK ok or gafasertptfoa. v "J trrric, atSt Iertn. hear authorized agent -a that Dlaee.to reoefve setecrfpttena aad adver tising, and K ce'reel &nR recrtptforajantes flee I THK AJVRTTI. ; o hv Xunca: le-osr RotliferlieS apat at Xsffei nai;, to receive Bb?Kiptiti and iaivertialDS,sr.d .celtect aad reeeipt Jar Steele dee as rALRBROTHER. A EAOKSR, PaBllsbersAdverttser. iOCJX ItlATTJSRS. A. D. Marsh is still dyeing. Seed Rye Kawloy & Douglas. Glen Rock Flour Siiarket, at Huddart's. again In the Hawley & Douglas will have ujore of those New American Sewing Machines this week. J. C. McNaugbton Is .again able to be around, after a severe illness of several davs. Call and see thce nice table chairs fr children, at HadTnaford's. They nrc new and novel. Albert Smith, we regret to learn Is yet quiet 111. w meh s s to be icon fined to hie rwim. P-eaohing next Sunday at Bap tist Church at 1:S0 a. M. and 4 p. 24., y Elder R. A. Hswley. From the 4th msr. tc the 7th, in clusive, the vfeaifeer here was ex tremely hot and no raiti. 1 . F. Seaton and family returned yesterday morning from a visit to rrlenda in Towa, where they had been spending their Fourth. We were favoreti witb a call last . weok from Onpt.- Jt -V. JiDck,,of-La Ifsveite, who gave us a -pleasan-trclfsr nd renewed his subscription for Tee Advertisbk. As old natur has not been punc tual hi wettfujr up uur streets for sev eral daj-s, Fred. August has taken the job of subduing the dust, and does good work. Beer fcaloon and fixtures, first olsss in all its appointnwsits, and do ing a good business, for sale cheap for oash. EoIre corner Ed and Main streets, Brownville, Neb. W. T. Rogers has moved his law office to the Roy building, north side Main street. The warm weather caused Billy to find a cooler room than the one he has been occupying. The transfer company has not yet moved their stables from the levee will do so soon as ground upon which to locate them can be procured. The river Is getting very near. Judge .. a.. HfOrignt eiaritsu iuj Hii."P.fl;tnn Wednesday morning, to hp irnne several weeks. His first des tination will be Cincinnati. We be lieve he is arranging to travel inthe interest of some commercial house. Arthur V. Walsh, one of the best plasterers in this country, received the contract last week of plastering the large residence of Mr. Jno. Nulk, of Richardson county. He wert down to commence work on the build ing last Saturday. Mrs. Harriet Hayden, of St Joe, Mo., oame up on Wednesday to visit her children ard friends in this oity, and especially to see her sick Eon, Ait-ert Hmih. May the tact, and fckili, and love, which none but an experienced mother has, tend to rap idly restore Albert to good health. Csut. B&ilev, on account of'tho encroachments of the Missouri river, moved out of his fine brick residence on the levee on Monday, and work men have since been engaged in tear ing down the house and removing such material as can be used in anoth er building. Others are moving out 3nd removing their houses. The wa ter is still at a pretty high stage, aud unless it falls rapidly, it will cut Levee street out within a few days. It nnw into the street the width of thesldewalk. A new feature, and one of inter est to the local readers of The Ad vertiser the oldett and best county paper In the State will be found un der the bead of "Probate Matters in Countv Court," being a complete sum mary of all business transacted In pro bite matters. 3y arrangement with Judge Church we are permitted to lay before our readers eaeh week the doing of his court ; and many will find, during the year, matters of In terest to them, saving thorn both time and money in coming to see the Judge about something they have learned through 'Pas Advhrtiber I I I I BuytIie:Eangas TTagon. . Straw bin do-circulare Hawley & Douglas. Lard, Lubricating, ana all other! kinds of oils, atNicfcell's drug Store; HarvaBters our Hawley & Douglae. years' time ,1 We have items this week from two different correspondents at Glen Hock. H. C. UBTT Can sell you more groceries Tor Hab vest than any honse in Nomaha county. Mr. Corwin Tipton, of tbePatent office department, Washington, and family, is on a visit to his parents and friends of this city. He Is a son of the es-Senator. Call on B. G. Whittemore, one door oast of Mr. Giimore's residence. Main-sU. Brownville, for anything in tiie sewing maohine line. See ad vertisement in another column. The lawn party at the residence jof Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Handley last Friday evening, was a very pleasant affair. Notwithstanding the very hot weather, everybody seemed to enjoy i themselves. Lincoln Globe ; It is currently reported on our streets that Secretary Tzchuck has demanded the removal of Fred Hovey from his position at the post office, for the reason he is a mem ber of the Temple of Honor. Every dog that now nmsatlarge in Nebraska, not wearing a collar bearing the owner's name, is outlawed and may be killed st the pleasure of any person, and also lays the owner liable to be Gned on the complaint of any one. Pair TForlt Males for Sale. A pair of well-matched, well-broke mules for sale. Enquire of War. T. Rogers, Brownville. W. P. Smith orNemaha City who has heretofore been travelling with Prof. Moore, giving exhibitions as an athlete and rope walker, has removed his family to this city and gone into the tonsorail business with Mr. Hawk inn. Smith is an old hand at the bus iness, promises satisfaction to the pub lic in any feature of thesame. DECIDED Bargains in all departments, at I.. IjOTTOIAIPS. 'Touch me Gently, Father Time,' is the title of a new and beautiful song and ohorous, by Charles Baker, author of the famous '22c Holds the Fvrt of Heaven.' Dealers are ordering it by the tiiousand. The whole country will soon besiaging ' Touch me GenHy, Father lime.1 Anymnsic dealer will mati vou mis oeauiHui -T-T m TT song tor iu cents Published by F. V. Helmick, 50 West 4th St. Cincinnati, O. Head SJgat Oil ai Snddarl5.-;. The Sutton Times and the Brown ville Advertiser have been shed ding ink, and squandering theirintel lect over the highly interesting prob lem es to "whether it is better to use padlocks or eaiin g wax to lock up hens with a view of advancing the price of eges. While the hens will no doubt feel the profoundest admiration for the gallantry displayed by these "Knights of the Quill" in oming to their rescue in their present down trodden and oppressed condition Yet we seriously question whether the animitl kingdom at Iarjre, and mankind in particular, will be suffi ciently compensated in the way of in formation for the amount oijintellect nal labor expended by these "F&ber shovel's''1 iu their discus?ion of this immodest tomfoolery. York Bepub lican. And the Republican takes a hypo critical shod:, and says more on the "Immodest problem" than both the pa pers named, thus dvincing itself the biggest fool of the three. DECIDSD Sargaing in all departments, at I. LOW U AX'S. Head tigiit Oil ! The best and safest oil in the mar ket, atHuddart'e. uIf Jou Once Saw" The new porcelain plates put up by Dr. Richey, of Chicago, which are A3)IiUTSIA" CLEANLY, VOU couldn't bo Induced to wear the offensive rub ber platos. Dr. Richoy will be at the Union House from July 21st to the 23th. A dog having the symptoms of rabies was In the city last Friday morning. It ran Into the residence of E. H. Wilcox, which caused conster nation among the family. Mr. Wil cox not being in at the time, G. W. Fairhrother, Jr., who was going by, went in and succeeded in driving the dog from the house, when Mr. Wilcox arriving, prpcored c gun and gave the dog a charge of shot. He ran away, probably to die, as that was tho last seen or heard of him. Brownville is full of miscellaneous, unmuzzled dogs of all varieties. Quite a number of our citizens celebrated the Fourth at Peru, and they all speak of having & first rate time. We glean from the Herald the following regarding the Brownville Cornet Band: "The Brownville Cornet Band have tho sincere thanks of the Centennial Cornet Band and the citizens of Peru for their voluntary attendance at our celebration yesterday. The members of tho Brownville Band are good play ers, and a gentlemanly sot of fellows. We wish their musical organization every success as long as it exists, and may it exist always. The following resolution was read and unanimously adopted: J?cso?i?cd, That we, tho citizens of Peru and vicinity, return a vote of thanks to the members of theB'rown vlile Cornet Band for their excellent music furnished on this occasion.- Head liiglitOilaillssailart's. Nemaha Valley Mills Flouragalri m market at Kuddart's. Glen Rook Items are necessarily deferred until next week. Sugar Cured Hams at Huddart'B family and produce store. "Dead open and shut" lounges at Hannaford'g. Drop in and examine them. Flour, Meal, Feed, Corn, Graham Flour, &c, at Huddart's family gro cery and provision store. Money loaned on improved rea estate in BumB of $200 and upwards, to any amount desired, on favorable terms. T. L.Schick. On the 4tb, Wrn. Stevrens and Grant Clover, being hard up for -a lit tle fun, ooncluded to have a wrestle; the result of which was, Stevens had his ankle broken. He is canHnod to his room but doing well under the surgical skill of Dr. 8tewart. "Just Thlnlt of It.'" Going to sleep and waking up with your old teeth out, without jiain. Dr. Richey and the Laughing Gas can do it. Will be at the "Union House from July 21et to 28th. The following are Prof. Tlce's prognostications for July and August: July. 13 to 15 Generally fair. 15 to IS Heavy rains J severestorms IS to 21 Generally clear. 21 to 25 Heavy rains. 25 to 2G Clear. 26 to 29 Threatening rain and wind storms. 29 to 31 Clear. August. 1 to 3 Heavy rain and storms. 4 to 7 Fair. 7 to 10 Severe storms. 10 to 13-CIear. 14 to 16 Threatening storme. 17 to IS Clear. 15 to 24 Cloudy and liable to frostB north of 40th parallel. 25 to 23 Threatening weather and rains. 28 to 31 Cloudy and rainstorms. The warmest days will he the 2d, 9th, 15th, 20th, 26th, and 30th; the coldest, the4lh, 11th, 16th and 22d. Rare Sargrains in Philadel phia Hand-Made Siloes, for Is. dies and clilidrea. Just ar rived. ,. JLOWiaLLST. Wm. Bridge, Esq., of this coun ty, brought into our otllee, one day last week, a sample of spring barley and white oats, which will average with the best in tho State. The bar ley was raised on grasshopper ground, where those little pests hatched out by the billions, and thesatunle in our of fice shows signs of being hnpperdozed a little, hut not to any serious extent. Mr. Bridge thinks that the damage done to this barley this season by the Hvorvtvnro .! trot- u muic CHIT percent. We have measurer ihesam p:e of oats, and find it to be four and a half feet iu height, and Mr. Bridge's oat; are not done growing yet. It is thought if no damage befall" it by rains or storms that It will yield an aerr.t'e of fifty bushels to the acre. Our Eastern friends will see by tin' that Nebraska is nUripht on the grain quetion. Peru Herald. And it Is also evidence of what is generally conceded, (hat Nemaha county is among the best agricultural counties in the State. Mrs. VanPelt, the G. W. C. T. of Nebraska, paid our town a visit week before isst, and visited several lodged In this vicinity during her short stay. She called at our office to see us, in company with Dist. D6p. Skeen, but we were not in, which we regret very much. We were not aware of her vis it to this county until after she had gone home. 3Ira. VanPelt is a very efficient executive officer, and the cause of the G -od Templars is flour ishing under her administration. She is very popular with the subordinate lodges of the StEte, and in all proba bility at the next Grand Lodge will be reelected. Certainly tho high and re sponsible position of Grand Worthy Chief Templar could not be better filled by any one. For the special gratification of the temperance people wo print in this issue Mrs. Y. P.'s letter regarding her viEit to some of tho lodges In the county, and how sho wa3 entertained while here. On the afternoon of tho Fourth -some of our sportsmen, who didn't get away from town, concluded to have a little sport all to themselves. That indefatigable old sportsman, W. T. Den, who is always ready, fur nished the pigeons, and they went up North Avenue far enough not to in terfere with anybody's nerves, and had a couple of matches with the fol lowing results: FIRST match. 1 o 02 12 1-3 14 A. It. Davison Charles Body., oau. Uatehett. "VV. T. Don., Den was the winner of this match. Hatchet killed four birds, but one fell out of bounds. SECOND 3IATCH. 1 5 0 2 1-4 1-4 1-4 Davison Hatchett. Den There were three ties, but the birds were all gone, and the match will be decided at some future time. Hat ch- ett's gun on the first bird failed to go off, and according to the law he is marked a miss. Had it not been for this he, in all probability, would have won the matoh, as the bird got up in Eplendid style. There were but few persons present, everything was harmonious, and lr was a couple of hours Bpent real pleasantly. The day was very hot, but fhe members of the match Etood in the shade of a walnut tree, and oc fiionally took a drink of water. The match was only for sport and the val ue of tho birds.- Proceedings of Comity CdmmlsSloaers Court, July Term.' At a regular meeting of the Com missioners, begun on the Srdf Inst, the following business was done: A ferry license was granted George Kerr to run a ferry at or near St. De roin, across the Miesouri. Amouatof license, $2.00. The report of John Maxwell, Supt. of Poor Farm, was presented, which shows as follows : Threo paupers left the poor honse daring the quarter, viz: Hancy "VVeddell and her two chlldreiK The following are the pau pers now remaining: Abl?al Walter, aged G?, Insane; Viola Baker, aged 12, ldlotle; Pe ter Belcher, nged 37, Insane; Thomas Mur ray, aged 20, Idiotic: John Entwistlo, nged 37, Idiotic. Tho expenses during the quarter were as follows ; Jno.S. Mlnlck, gooda...........S51 OS D. A. ilorton, blocksmlthlng.. . 12 05 Thos. Richards, hardware 2 20 J. Q, A. Smith, wood . 45 00 S123 33 A petition, signed by J. H. Kuhl mann and others, for a bridge aaross the Big Muddy, was presented, and laid over until next meeting of the hoard. A petft!on for a road, eigned by Leeper, Harmon, and others, asking for the location of a county road, commencing on the north line of township 5, range 14, at northwest corner of section four and noreast cor ner of section five, and running south three miles, intersecting with east and west road. The surveyor was or dered to view, and if practicable sur vey and locate said road. The oounty treasurer was ordered to accept $13.22 in full payment of all taxes on block No. 40, in London, for the years 1871, 1872, 1S73, 1S74, 1S75, and 1876, said property belonging to a church organization. It was ordered that the valuation of the east half ol south east quarter of section 1, town 5, range 14, be reduced one-half, being erroneous. M. B. Wiles was appointed justice of the peace in Peru precinct, vice Jno. D. Storm, who refused to qualify. A petition, signed by Lewis Snurr, A. R. Pbilllps.and others, asking tbat a license be granted to P. J. Wheel don, to sell malt liquors at Sheridjn, was laid over until the 19th inst., to gether with a remonstrance signed by Wesley Dundas, B. J. Swift, and oth ers. The county treasurer was authorized to refund to Fred Parker $1.00, erro neously paid by said Parker a3 dog tax. It was ordered by the board that sealed bids be received by the county clerk up to September 1st, for print ing tho delinquent tax list, under the provisions of on net entitled "An act to provide a system of revenue,'' ap proved February 19, 1877. It was ordered that sealed bids be received by the clerk, from practicing phj'sicians in good standing, for pro fessional attendance at the poor farm, with and without medicine, from September 1, 1877, to September 1, JS78. - . . The otileial bond of J. W Gonltor, supervisor, was approved. The report of road commiaaioner J. M. Hacker, on tho practicability of a rond commencing at the southeast corner af section 23, town 4, range 15, running thence seven miles west on section line between sections 28, 3S, 29, 32, 30, 31, to tho west line of the township between sections 25. 30, 26, 35, 27, 34, 2S, 33, in town 4, range 14, and terminating at a road running north and south at the southeast cor ner of section 29, was filed, nnd the surveyor ordered to locate said road. The following are the aggregate al lowances on the different funds made at this term of the court: General fund ..... tl,liB 35 Poor " 323 33 Bridge " 785 ft Road " .. 285 53 Df IMMERSE ST0CE. SOTaMER clothing gold at tiie Lowest Prices. Coals from Y5c upt at ILGUIS ILOWKAX'S. Probate Hatters in County Court. The following is the business trans acted in the County Court for the week ending July 11, 1S77 : Estate of Philip Star, deceased The court allowed the following claims: Koff & Arends, $135 62; Dr. Larsh, $30; Dr. Chubbuok, $52.50; S. P. Robertson, $93.45. Estate of Florence J. Dye, a minor James R. Dye filed bond and was appointed guardian of her person and estate. Estate of heirs of Ellon Sehafer, de ceased Andrew Sohafer fiied bond and took out letters of guardianship of his five youngest children. Estate of Ciark Allen, deceased The petition for the appointment of general administrator of thia estate wa3 hoard, and James E. Neal was appointed. Ho filed a $2,000 bond, and letters of general administration were iff ued to him.. Estate of Oleanus TJry, a minor John Rineheart, guardian, filed a now bond. The old bondsmen were re leased of further liability. Aaron Dye estate IX. T. McAdams madu his annua! settlement as guar dian, showing $806.06 of hia wards money on hand and loaned out. "If Ton Want Gold5' Filling put in your teeth "to stay, and thereby save them ; or artificial teeth inserted, that for beauty and useful ness vie oven with nature herself; then don't forget to call and sea Dr. Richey, of Chicago, at the Union House from July 2ist to the 2Sth. Siovesi Stoves! By Thomas Richards. H.- C. 1LETT Has just received a large lot of White Fhh and Mackerel. Thoy are thfa year's stock. II. C. liETT Has Boston Baked Beans in cans,- ana pure Malt Vinegar iu bottlae. Kemaiia Cotraty Agricultural anfl'Kc cnanieal Association. At a meeting of the above associa tion, held at Brownville, June 30th, 1877, it was voted to hold & fair on the 19th, 20th, and 21st dayB of next Sep tember, and the following persons were elected Superintendents of the different'classes. Class VCattle J. Holman. Class ,2, Horses B. M. Bailey. Class.3, Swine J. M. Trowbridge. Class 4f Sheep and Goata J. W. Brush. Class 5. Poultry Lester Bagley. Class 6, Agricultural products, grain &o. Jno. Frarloks. Class 7, Farm and garden products Geo. I. Storms. Clas3 8, Fruits and flowers E. H. Bnrchess. Class 9, Agricultural Implements F. E. Johnson. Class 10, "Vehicles, stoves, cabinet ware, Eaddler's and shoemaker's work J. C. Deuser. Class 11, Fine arts and Textlble fab ricsMrs. M. A. Handley. Class 12, Equestrianship J. Gil bert. If any of the above persons can not fill the office to which they are elect ed, they are requested to notify the President or Secretary at once, In or der that thevacancy may be filled. R. A. Hawley, Prest. S. A. Osbobn, Sec Gone to Best. Died, at the residence of her father at Johnson station Nemaha county, Nebraska, July 7tb, Mre. Eliza A. Reno. Her remains were brought to Brownville, and intered in the Wal nut Grovo Cemetery, July 8th, 1S77. And again have we been called to pay the last tribute of respect the liv ing can pay tha dead ; again has the grave been opened, the coffin covered with flowers by the hands of loved ones, and then tenderly, and reverent ly laid away in its last resting place, and our teara fall fast and free, and our hearts are sad and throb with the dull heavy pain of grief, as we think Bhe has gone from us forever. - Mrs. Ren.QjWa3 an old, and formeily wellknown citizen of this place, al though lor tne past tew years a resi dent of southeastern Iowa. She has for years been in delicate health, and for the past year been a great sufferer from consumption. But all her pain was borne .with such fortitude, and unmurmering patience, that it nd htr doubiy dear to these who watch ed over her, seeing her fail slowly, each day grovung weakar, and weak er until the frail bod cculd no longer withstand the fearful inroads the dis ease had made upon it, and upon the morning of tho 7th of July the silver chord was loosed the broken. "Beyond the golden bowl sleeping aud the waking beyond the watching and the weeping, tbe pure spirit had taken its flight, "To that Spirit AVorld beyond thottara. Afar lBtfel&Br blue MriTReac JBaa - dsotd .ohrtttikn, and her faith, and trust In her Saviour we firm to the last. She felt resign ed, and fully prepared to follow the loved one-?, who had crossed the shadowy river before her, and now her freed spirit dwells in that spirit world, where pain, aad sickness, and sorrow cotneth not, and where the weary one? rest in a bright, eternal, endless day. In conclusion I would say, would it not bo well with us, if we would so follow her example that when the last day shall have come to us, we can enter into the presence of our Maker with the same holy peace, and perfect trust that characterized the death bed of our friend Eliza A.Re no. A Card. PmsLrs; Cztt, Mo., July 11, '77. To ilr. Geo. Lanuan. Brownville Neb. Friend George: Your strange action yesterday in arresting several peaceable citizens of Missouri, who were quietly enjoying themselves, and violating no law whatever, has rather astonished us. We can not attribute It for a mo ment to any feeling of petty spite or jealousy on the part of yourself or others towards citizens who do much business la your town aud have al ways looked on and treated you as friends, when on our side of the riv er. Failing to see any other reason, we havo come to the conclusion that yoarofSoe is, like many a small con stable's, not a very paying one, and that therefore, you are poor and needy, and were compelled to arrest somebody ta gefca fee to pay for the next meal Without any feeling of anger for your unccurteous treatment of us, and commiserating your situation, we havo purchased and donate to you a sack of lloar, which we will send over by the trausfer teams to-morrow. Hoping th&t this will alleviate your present necessities, we trust that in the future, legitimate business will be such thi.: you can manage to live without trumping up charges against friendly and peaceablo parties who come to trade with you. With many wishes for your wlfare, we aro Yours very truly, John Eilers, Jacob Siefkes, and friends. Machine Oils Never so cSeap as at Niokell's drug store, next door to State bank. -i- iSead ilgiii Oil at S5ttdd5ari. 5- S. McCaSEEY Has Fresh Drugs, Wall Paper, School and Blank .Books, Bird Cages, Paints, Glass, Oils, etc., at lower pri ces than anjT house in Brownville. Wagons, $70, spring wagons, $110, iron, 3 rates ; file3, malleables, harrow teeth, wagon and carriage wood work, Cheaper than the cheapest, at Look-wood's. Buy Tour-Goo! of Thcmasr Richards : Stoves HEIGHB0EH00D' HEWS ParTiisbed by Special Cerrepoientai Tor Tko Advertiser. , Glen Sock. The following Items were written and reached, us In time for last week's paper, but were unavoidably left over, es was also con siderable other copr prepared for that Issue. Sunday morning, July 1st, an other fine shower of rain. The crops look as promising as we ever saw them. Fall wheat, rye and barley about ready to harvest, with prospect of a good yield. R. McKnight ha3 returned from Michigan, where he has been visiting frlend3, and he reports the prospect better in Nebraska, for all kinds of grain, than anywhere between here and there. Says there are a great many fields In Illinois under water. P. McFaddsn has made the round trip to the Blaok Hills and back, well satisfied with the trip. He sayB that Deadwood Is the place to go if you want a fresh man for breakfast every morniug. He has bought property in Sheridan, and is going to blacksmith ing again. T.F. Gill and wife are visiting friends in Glen Rock. R. A. Hawley was out at Glen Rook Sunday, the 24th ult., holding meeting, while the Sunday shooting was going on. What a pity it Is the party making the attack had not missed his man and went to hear the Elder preach. Who knows, if he had attended the meeting, what Influence those ohristian men and women might have had to keep the young man, and others, too, from treading on such dangerous ground. It seems sometimes, that christians lose sight entirely of tho need of earthly wis dom in all their efforts In behalf of the youth. They either forget or Ig nore the pleasant and alluring aspects of sin, and consequently offer no counterbalancing motive to lure to wards the right. Y'outh is sanguine ; and punishment for sin does not fol low so closely as to have muoh influ ence on the mind in time of tempta tion. We know in the beginning the woman found the forbidden fruit pleasant to the eyes. So now, a3 then, sin is made attractive by the world, the flesh and the devil, and christians should take this faot into consideration.' "When we say chris tians, we mean all christians, of every kind. Mr. Culbert, that was ehot last Sunday, is doing well. Will fce able to attend to his herd of cattle in ten days or two weeks, if he continues to improve as he has done since last Tuesday. We have been a reader of The Advertiser for several years, and think it is a splendid paper, and reo ommend it as an excellent and wide spread paper, always advocating true Republican principles, and hope tbe readers of it will help the proprietore to make it still better. Who will build another store inminJ3ien-Rooi: of reon: ; lots not all occupied ye:. Granville South happy. It's a girl. Lost a little lime from plowing corn. Thai's nothing, Granville, when you get used to it. W. T. Rogers, of Brownville, was here on Monday, the 25th ult., look ing after the interest of J. Cartmel. We rather like to see W. T. R. out in the country. He has such a pleasant smile on his face, particularly when there is a show to make a little mon ey. That's all right; we would do the Same, if that was tho way that our bread and butter come. By the way, we would not forget to mention that we saw R. A. Haw lew, of Brownville, out here on Mon day of last week, and as he did not wish to see W. T. R. have all the fight to himself he took up the case of tho State vs. J. Cartmell, to prosecute in the interest of the State. Attorney for defendent waived an examination before T. Barress, a3 has been stated in last week's Advertiser' Sesnana Citr. Crops in the neighborhood of Nemaha are in excellent condition, and this hot weather makes the corn grow vigorously Potatoes and gar den "truck" need rain. Bob Frost, who is hunting for coal, has his auger down now about fifty feet, and is working with much energy. Trade in Nemaha is better than usual, and our merchants are kept busy dealing out gnods to customers. Mrs. J. 3. Hoover's health Is muoh better than it has been for some time. Mre. Ada Van Pelt, Grand Wor thy Chief of the Good Templars of the State, visited Nemaha City Lodge No. 109, on Monday evening July 2d. The members were all glad to see her. Titus Bros, received a nice lot of new goods this week especially for the ladies. On the night of the Fourth there was a dance at the residence of W. S. Clark, and the young folks had a very pleasant time. A little son of Oliver Wills was buried on Simday. Another child of the family the oldest boy, Is very sick. Profs. Moore and Smith, who have been on a trip to the Blaok Hills, returned home last week. Died, on Saturday, thellthfnst., in Nemaha City, Willie Wills, son of Oliver, and Anna Wilis, aged 4 year and 9 month:. Thou swei and patient li ttl done, Tbj- soul hath ftnranwsr; Thy ymmg It bright and Innocent, No human will cookt star. Thy etesr brfehi eja sVfnll of 9bve A lew short weeks age. Are ever closed from arUUv Ugat, Beneath their lids of snow. Ye lift to heaven our taarful ejes,- Ei slfeni, holy prayer; O, vans' we yet In Paradise Begaln our darling there. The barley harvest has com menced. A slight shower of rain Sunday evening; very refreshing after such Kintense heat. So that Moody wants a change made in tho name of- the "Woman's Christian Temperanco Union !" Yes, "Evangelical" is the word, and he nnd his ilk decide what Is evangelical. What accursed things haver been done In the name of "evangelical." Don't' that clown. Moody, know that there are Unitarians' whose shoe-latches be is not worthy to unloose? How does he appear by the side of Dr. Chan ning, Theodore Parker, Samuel J. Mays, and a host like them, "of whom the world la not worthy?" Very email, to be sure. The most remarkable feature ob served on the Fourth was, it did not rain. Mr. B. Savell says he never be fore had so fine a field of barley as this season. Mrs. John Loveless has fire hun dred chickens. That beats Mrs! Au gust, don't it? People are groaning under tbe weight of a heavy taxation. Now, let them remember and not make Buoh heavy demands of the public. Bridges, all manner of public build ings, all manner of high schools, can not be had without money, and thia money must be secured through' tax ation. Don't you see? Officers are bad enough, but much of tbe blame in this tax trouble lies with the peo ple. What Is the trouble with the "President's order" in reference to the officials in relation to the elections? Some people seem to think that all law is tyranny, and interferes with "rights," that doe3 not let every one do just as he pleases as a right, let it injure who It may. If It i3 the true case, why have any law ? Presi dent Hayes' "order' is right. There Is such a cry about "corruption" in the elections, and such a cry, too, If there is an effort made to stop it. Glen Hocii. Moderating the weather. Out on the fly grasshoppers. Harvesting has come again. The golden grain in shock. The Fourth is past. We enjoyed the day at Red 03k, Iowa. Five Sunday Schools celebrated the day in a quiet but grand way. No booming of cannon to mar the stillness. The sweet rustling of tho beautiful em blems of liberty was the musio that made true hearts glad. The schools marahed to the grove in delegation with beautiful banners and appropri ate mottoes. One school was dressed In red, white and blue. McFadden and Doc. Hunt did not tnrry long at the Hills. They return ed wiser, but weaker financially. Our wounded men are again do ing active service. Mr. Culbert was not shot through the breast as your informant stated. Culbert lakes charge of the herd again to-day. Does It look reasonable a man shot through the breast and right lung would be around in throe dayd and in two weeks fill his place as herder? It is strange how excitable aud unmanageable some men will get over such affairs by listening to one side of the story and turning a deaf oar to the other. notTrarjHrfce- me-r &e-tJba"rt": finds the shooting justifiable. Your informant forgot to tell tbat Cartmell was thrust through tbe hand with a knife. In all, it looks like a one sided story. Tho night-hawks have no made any more raids on Gill's confectionary and hardware department. Will. The Advertiser's statement re garding the fight between Cartmell and Culbert was made up from a statement made to us by Elder Haw ley, and pronounced correct by him him after he Baw it in print. Hegave it to us truly as he had receivsd it and although he did not witness the "scrimmage," he was near the battle ground, and participated in the pro ceedings preliminary to binding Cart mell to appear at court. This Is all the story we have heard about it, ex cepting what our correspondent above has to say. We have not, therefore, turned a deaf ear to the other side. We have no interest in the matter, care not who is to blame and are not acquainted with either of the parties. Coal Xeotiac. The members of the Nemaha Coal Company are requested to meet at the Larkin School House on Saturday, July 14th 1S77 at two o'clook p. m. for the purpose of transacting such busi ness as may come before them. All persons are invited who ore interest ed in prospecting for coal. The Com pany struck Frost last April, aad It works slow, but we hope the warm sun will thaw it out soon. Mr. Froat has commenced work in earnest. Lewis Fisher. Go to the Regulator For Hardware and Farm Implements, at No. 27 Main street, Brownville. Thomas Richards. styles in Lawn and I'iriue for guctiEicr, at Z.. LOWFI 4Ts-5. Kttvre's Hcineillul Agents. It is said taa for every disease that effects suffering humanity, nature has provided a remedy, and that all man has to do ta to dls- I cover these xemeJfaf agent end apply lhenr to their opprohrlnto ailments. These aro mostly found In thevegetablektngdom.ond roots, barks, herbs, grains, and other simple f and harmless Ingredients are more effective than any of the mineral poisons nsed so freely by many physicians. The celebrated Dr. RadcIlG", In the Seven Seals or Golden Wonder, has compounded r vegetable reme dy peculiarly adapted for a wfae range or diseases, combining as it dees th curative l properties of a great number of lae meat ef fective roots. hrh3, nnd barks. For polnaj aad aches it has never been equaled. "Wny Do Tou Shake I Fothe better oonvanJenee of thecansnmec I Dr. 3herman's Malarlfuge Is now put up In 75c bottles as well as Sl.59 as heretofore. To those who ara acquainted with tbe Maiarl- fage It Is not necessary to say a word In Its behalf. But to those vhoabakein Ignorance of It, we will simply say, try It, and add your testimony to thbuHands of others that It cured you. Kb clher medicine is required, as it is a combined, tonic, alterative, cathar tic, febrifuge, cholagcgua, and antl-periAdlc. It neutralizes miasmatic poison, purifies and In vlgorates the blood, restores the liver and. other diseased organs to their natural heal JhyxxmdlUon, thereby tttoroughly eradicat ing the disease. For sale ay "eowly A-. W. .VICKEIiL. C03tC3I3E"3EiCXAXi.' CmfcAGO .SCAKKET Sr3I3IAR,Y'. WHEAT On th 5th was Arm at StSStaf July, and 5L215f for' August. On the 61h, $1.42J for July and $L22 for August. On thtfTth. $1.42 for July and SL23 tor August. On tho Sth, BUiKi tor July and SLSlKTor August. On the 10,$1.41r July, andSJOSJI for Angust. CORN On tbe3ib,47Vie cash, 43ci&,ugus:. On the 0th, 47e cash, and 4S?$e for August. On the7th.45'c cash, and 484c for August. On the 9th. 4gjc cash, and Gjgc for August. On the mil, 4Sc cash, and 4IJj$cfr Angost.' BARLETt Nominal at S5SL00 forncw for" September. HOGS Ob the 5th, S4.5.; on the 6th, 54.785.0S; on the7th,S4.7&fitfJ5; on the 9th, LSSt2U; on the lftth. &U9J. CATTLE On the 5th. 2J5a82JS; on the" fib, S2.Ce&&50; on the 7th, 2jn9&5Q; on tho 9th,t2J0e.5Q; en the Nth, $g.l2&25. THE BROU'SVILLE 3IARKBT S.' STREET MARKET-FXODUC& CORRECTED WKEltlir i!y JOSEPH HCTDART, PBAT.KR IX SBOCERISS AN3 PRODDCE. "Browxville. July H, 1STT. ,. Cor Meal. 11 10L. si ooea's Butter.. 103 1? 6oi,ro 9aioo Eggs. Potatoes new . Onions . Chickens, old. per do .2 0032 25 ,i50&reb ChleKens, spring. pertdo. Chickens, dressed. $ fe. Turfceys, dragged, f !.. "Wood.loortl 3 255100 4'53efcdb Hay, V ton. l&TAZL MARKETS Fionr, Hannibal fall wheat 5 To 575 4 SO 4 03 4 00 foo 4100 75 ' 23 TOO 100 1,00 100' . ieo 7S$125 90 250 Wlohlto. full wheat.. Glen Bock fall .wheat.. " Glen Bock sprln g wheat " Sheridan spring wheat--. ' Nemaha Valley sprlng " . Graham ,. , Bran and Shorts mixed, per W0 Corn, per busheL. Sugar, coffee A, 7 for " Extra C.7J tfes- " brown. Sj Ba Coffee, Rio, 34 to 4"fesl. O. G.Java. 81bs. Tea 3yrup. pex gal. Head Light OlUper gallon . Coal Oil, pergaHoa. Whlte Pish, per kit. Salt, per barrel.., &ROVnmLim qraix market; CORSaCTED BT X. H. WraCOX, PKODSOEiAKS COaUUSSHKf 3IBRC9ANOV Wheat, chotas fall. m m a AVV 5 " spring. ieen 49 50 20 209 33 Rye Corn. BarTey, No. 2... BROWXTILZS LTVJS STOCK MRlKET: CORR2CTED V X. X. ATLET. STSCX DEA'a? AD SUFFER. Steers, ftttr to choice. JS4G0$oe0 Cows, fat . 2 002 56' Hoes.. 32S5(f ' For Trade I A second-hand wagon to trade for a? cow. Abbott & Embry. B.-F.SOHDEB;; Haaafactarcr aad Ialr In HARNESS, SADDLES. WHIPS I coiiioASS, brtduss; Z1SK PADS, BnUSHBS, BUtXEI; Ho"bes, &c. BROTTXTJDLIB, NEBRASEi. I Fnllstoca ready made gaeds ctriMaaily n g&Bdt jl. bgbisgIt, DEALER U? OPTS AKD SH&E ctwroat WORK SU5JDH: TO OKiEOilEt REPAIRING :? Ucafj!i!m?ol &UhL CttE$ &$&.- C02T9rAXTL T OX HAND. 5tf2IslirStroet, BliOTOTILLSJfEB;- WII5FH nun Hftiii I hkh WILL HTANI; AT A, S, HOLLASAT'S STASH- iJrowriTille, ejbragfia. Stft3& CwaattcciatrAprll L, Villus Jalr 1&&7& Kambletonlan ChtaC was Jbidea Jcne-15L 1ST2 ; Is a da-k; rabosaor bay. aotTstaays 2Sr hands 3 luetic nfceh. Was stnd fey "Bam-. Metosian Prlnefej he by "Adaftlatetr&ter," son of HysdykdJSfomMetOBlan. or eaten ded pedigree sea "Brace's Amo-iT? Stab', Book."; Those contasapiaiiBg breeding ar&raspest fully requested to make early application. F6r term;, and all other parUcuIarsRPDly to GEORGE HATOHJm-T, Superlntendent.- j. rAioHr-?T HERCEAHT TAILOR,,- sad dealer te FineliislMi.Ifrwtfa, ScotcharE3EeT Otothsr Tertssgtt, EU.. 2tc. " 1&P UllliMlAMll ta, a, g g x y fMUFT MIU hmii its gfvr1 . , wrvBiiinr mi kj: -mi tfrr- --- - ii i liil i.,iihm,niBMnW''-M "M! , . 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