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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 22, 1878)
llllHMMlllll ""illHii n l "KSPPRPflS!?1 il l --i THE ADVERTISER TIME CARDS. Brown-rille Bum Line to Phelps. Ieave BromiTjIl a. rru, and 3 p. a. Arrive a: Brownville rcao p. m.,and 6:28 p. m." J, C BOUSFIKLD. Superintendent. Otoe County Tair. Dally Stage Xilne Soutli. Ffnrc BrmrnvUlcto Arapo, Tails City and Ttnlo viGemjiiiaCity, Asptawall end St. Deroln. con- nrrunK wiin conveyances to an otner points. Javesiir.wnvllledtllxatfto'cloct a. rn. Arr1resatBrownVilHfio'cioctp. m. J. C JL.YItI.BaS. Proprietor. ITaVE fi-Oiarc &4iam S'Uamir JOl'llC 2r30pm - p m ipm 71 pm Ncliraslca Railway. AKRIVS fc4 pm ftWpm 4:o p m 43Spm lirtopm ll:lipm 838am .TrflQam Jlrwnvllle Pera Nebraska City 1 Lincoln Prard- York "Wif. IRVrS'G.Sop't. THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1S78. Everything wants rain. 7- Go to Hills for low prices. ' Ague Cure, at McCreery'B. Bain wagons are in demand. Mipses shoes, 05 cents per pair at Huddart'H. The Otoe County Agricultural and Horticultural Pair will be held Sep tember 9th to loth, 1878, at Nebraska City. Speed ring open to the world, and competition in other "depart ments, invited from Fremont and Mills counties, Iowa ; Atchison coun ty, Mo.; and Cass, Nemaha, Johnson and Lancaster counties, Nebraska. $3,000 are offered in premiums, and $1,000 to the Speed Ring. The Nebraska Railway Company will sell round trip tickets to the fair at one and one-fifth the usual rateB ; and on stock or other freight for ex hibition full tariff rates will be charged in going, and return free on presentation of the secretary's certificate that said stock or freight was on exhibition. To the Republican Central Committee. Embroideries ohoice and cheap at Huddart's. If you want an honest wagon made by honest men buy the Newton of Hawley & Douglas. Tueday was fearfully hot ther mometers indicating not less than 100 degrees. Nice lot of shawl strapssplendid far school children to carry books with 15 cents each, at Huddart's. The County Commissioners last week but did 110 business of -era! interest. .They will meet September 10th. met geu- again It might be economy for our city council to see thai all bridges, sidewalks and crossings in the cltv are perfectly safe for teams and pedes trians. Side railings ought to be put up on all the bridges. years' A iiortioulurlst of twenty-one experience Fajs that he has been "taken in nearly every time he lind purchased a new variety of fruit." The railway compan3 has a large force of hands at work filling up the break in the river bank, where the cars went down. They use brush and tone and are making a substan tial job of It. The four beat threshers that ever run In this county, bo the farmers and threshers say. Is the Overblast, sold by Hawley & Douglas. "Wanted ! 100,000 bushels Fall Wheat by Hack ney. We have eaten peaches this year from trees grown from the seed, planted by our own hands in the year 1S65. Any family who may have no more land than a town lot may have plenty of peaohes with the cost of no money and very little work. The Republican Central Committee of Nemaha county are requested to meet in Brownville at the office of Judge Stull, on Saturday, August 31st 1878atl o'clock p. m., for the purpose of selecting a time and place for hold ing a county convention, and the transaction of such other business as may come before the committee. The gentlemen constituting the commit tee are as follows : Island N. MoArthur and Maurice Marsh. Peru Wm. Bridge, R. H. Roberts. Glen Rods Joseph Lanh, C, H. Thomas. Lafayette Chas. Biodgott, Charles Parker. WasJiihgton John Snodgrass, Geo. Hoge. Douglas A. W. Morgan, S. Coch ran. London Alex. McKinney , Richard Kesteraon. Brownville C. F. Stewart, A. H. Gilmore, Nemaha City Levi Johnson, Philip Crother. AspinwallJ. B. Fisher, G. R. Shook. St. DeroinA. J. Ritter, P. Fraker. Bedford A. T. D. Hughes, McFar land Campbell. Benton Henry Stelnman, James Gavitt. A full attendance is urged. C. F.STEWART, oh 'n. A. H. Giliiore, Sec'y. W AIT 1 1 For I am Coming! LOCAL PERSOSALS. And will open an Entire new stoch of Clothing ', Fur nishing Goods, Boots, Shoes Hats and Caps, andinfact everything to he found in a first class store. Grand opening aoout September 1st, in the room next to Marsh Souse. Yours Truly, HASYE McGEEo $10 Reward! $70 cash will buy a Newton Wagon which is as good as a $10 reward, th B is to make room for a new stock. Hawley fc Douglas. A Polite Request. All persons knowing themselves in debted to the undersigned, will please call and Bettle before September 1st, 1878. K. Skeen, 8w2. Nemaha City, Neb. A Call for a Meeting of the Republi can Judicial Central Committee of the 2nd Judicial District. MARKED DOTFX. Springr and Summer goods Marked Down, to make room forFall Goods, COHEAIVD SEE, Unto (he nreent hour thu hot at " fc-OTFMAIV'S. torm has ahnted but little. During past wek the days have been excess ively hot. The paving feature has bpen tho breezy nights allowing re freshing bleep. On Sunday evening last as Mr. J. B. Docker and his family were re turning home from church, and while cro-sing the bridge between his resi dence and that of T. C. Hacker, Mrs. Dooker with her little bo' walking on the ends of the plank that project ed ont over the sills of the bridge, the ends of some of the planks broke off throwing the Jady and the boy to the bottom of the ravine, about eight feet, more or less bruiiing her and breaking one or JJttle Ted's arms. In this may be cbuhs of ar-tion against the city for damages. It has caused a new and repectable looking bridge to be built tiiere since. Drugs, Fresh Creery's. and pure, at Mc- Married. At the residence of R. A. Hawley, of this city, on August 19, 1S7S, John A. Foley and Ella M. Mathews, both of Nemaha City. R. A. Hawley, Elder of the Christian Church. The members of the Republican Judicial Central Committee of the Second Judicial District of the State of Nebraska, are hereby called to meet at the Barnum House, in Ne braska City, Neb., on Thursday Au gust 29th, 1S7S, at 4 o'clock p. m. for the purpose of providing for holding a District Convention and transacting such other business as may properly come before the same, a full attend ance of said committee is desired. J. S. Stull, Chairman. Brmcnvllle, Xeb., Avtj. 1WA, 1S73. BUSINESS BREVITIES. Tin Shop and Furniture repaired. Steveksox & Cross. 9 and prices from any place. The Chicago Lumber Co., Brownville, scoops them all. Bring on your bids It It- against the law to kill quail before Ootober 1st. ami those who vio late tho law ought to b? made suffer its penalty. Several furtuors have been to us complaining that boys and men from town have been on their premis es in their thickets, groves and fields, shooting their quail, and want ing us to protest against It in the pa per. Paper protests dp no good, and the only way to stop the slaughter of quail is for those farmers who know of parties violating the game law, to have the violators arrested and pun ished An occasional example of this kind would go far in deterring others from wanton violations of the law. Xiet the farmerd combine in a resolu tion to keep trespassers off their premises, and enforce the law. If they can't do this for the Bake of tho law and their rights, they had as well say nothing about it. Pianos and Sewing Machines. Stevenson & Cross. We had a street fight In the city Wednesday morning. It appears that a farmer of the south part of the county by the name of Brownawell, has been circulatinga story thatB. M. Bailey, in weighing hogs changed the scale thereby cheating the seller. This report coming to Mr. Bailey pro voked him beyond forbearance, and meeting Mr. Brownawell in the oity Wednesday demanded a retraction. This being refused Mr. Bailey struck and choked Brownawell, who, break ing away from Bailey ran, was pur sued by Bailey's son William who struck Brownawell once or twice on the eye, hurting it badly. During the melee Jim Bennett interfeared, as he says to separato the combatants, when William Bailey knocked him down once or twice. William also struck another man whose name we did not get. William struck like a mule a kicking and just oleaned the field. He was fighting for his father and his fathers houorvand vindicated it as far as muscle can do so. No one knowing Mr. Bailey can for a mo ment believe that ho ever would or did cheat any one out of a cent in weighing or any other manner. Mr. Bailey and his son soon afterward ap peared before judge Hulburd and were fined,, the former $5 and costs, and the latter $3 and costs. When the trial was over Mr. Brownawell expressed a desire to "make up" with Mr. Bailey and extende'd his hand which Mr. Bailey grasped, eaying, "All right bygones shall be bygones if you cease asserting that slanderous and false story. Thieves may steal my property and I will not grieve, but my good name I will defend with rny life." Mr. Brownawell, who al so is a stockbuyer, wo learn, after agreeing with Mr. Bailey to say no more about It, and binding it with a claBp of hands which he proffered himself, he being a fair man, will not repeat the story so much intended to damage Mr. Bailey's business. rui 5z Pure sugar syrup 5 gallon COO, T. Xi. Jo'iu keg Wo extract the following from a letter in the Omaha Republican : About three miles west of Pawnee city . the home of Ex-Gov. Butler, whose farm consists of 160 acres fenc ed off in forty acre lots by hedge, with cattle and hog lots fenced by hedge and an orchard of some 5( 0 trees. He keeps here 200 hoge, 50 head of cattle, 15 horses, while he has the best house and barn In the neighborhood. Ladies shoes at Huddart's 50 to 75 cents per pair less than any other house in Brownville. Hams, Shoulders, and Bacon. Stevenson & Cross. What does Nemaha County pro pose to do as to a fruit displaj at the coming State Fair? Gov. Furnas will not have time to give attention this year. Others who are interested, should take the matter in hand. We suggest that E. H. BurcheB and D. H. McLaughlin be employed to "work up" the matter. They' can not afford to do it for nothing, and should be paid for their time and ex penses. These exhibits cannot be gotten up without time and expense. Who will put the ball in motion? Tho material Is in the county to even excel last year. We see other coun ties are working it up. Nemaha should also show herfarm products at the State Fair. Her mag- nincenc vegetaoies suouid be on ex hibition. Wo repeat, who will see that It is done ? Robison is selling boots and shoes at cost to make room for his fall stock. Buggies and Carriages, Finest work aud latest styles, by our agents, Stevenson & Cross. CoLmrnus Buggy Co. Valuable Land For Sale ! The northwest quarter of Section 20 6 13 in Lafayette Precinct, Ne maha County Nebraska. Apply to First National Bank, Brownville, Neb. Or C. W. Kennedy, Montgomery, Alabama. 7in3. Jones sells white fish at 65 cents per kit. Musically Interested ! 1 1 You who have the Interests of mne ic at heart, and would ?c t advanced in your community, wiil .-i will to Bee E. M. Lttpitt and secure his ser vices for a Singing School. He h just returned from a Musi cal Institute himself full of new idea3 conducted by three of the best masters the art knows, and can givq you a course that will remove all ob stacles which hinder a perfect under standing of the science. He is now ready with new books containing unusual fine selections to receive any applications for schools by person or mail. Best of references given, and terms within the reach of all. Call or address him at Brown ville, -Nebraska. Hot. Awful warm. O, give us some rain. Honey by the box, at Jones' A nice rain is what we need. See "ads" headed "For sale." Stevenson & Cross for low prices. All the choice brands of flour at Hill's. O, give us a breeze and a water melon. Full line of sample piece goods at iwarsn s. Go to Ted TCnddarts for chean bargains. Maokerel, nice and large, 5 cents apiece at Jones' Money to loan on farms. Apply to T. L. Schick. More Queensware and Furniture for Stevenson &, Cross. Stock for sale by R. A. Stewart! See his advertisements. Choice line of Pocket and Table Cutlery, at H. C. Lett's. Nice stock of clocks, watches and jewelry, at Joseph Schutz'. Nebraska Wagon $65. and war ranted. Stevenson & Cross. A fine lot of ladies button boots at $1.25 per pair at Huddart's. I,ara Oil at NickelTs. Table and pocket cutlery at wholesale prices at Huddart's. Uncle Billy Sutton offers his farm for sale. See advertisement. Dr. G. H. Collins, Dentist, visits Peru every Friday. Remember the day Stevenson & Cross are doing a large furniture business. Roots and Shoes at cost for the next sixty dayB at Robison's. White fish by the pound at T L. Jones'. You can get anything in the fur niture line at a fair price at Hanna ford's. Everythiugin the family grocery line at Hill's, Joe Huddart's old stand. The Republican central commit tee meets In Brownville on Saturday the 31s Inst. Highest price paid for Barley by Hawley & Douglas. Machine oils at reduced prices at the Drug and Book Store of 6ml W. H. McCreery. Extra copies of The Advertiser for sale by A. W. Nickell, druggist book-seller aud stationer. Baking powder in bulk, 30 cents per pound. T.L.Jones. The street crossing on the north aide of Main and Fourth streets needs repairing badly. Money to loan ia sums of $200 to $500, on two and three years' lime. Apply to William H. Hoover. Soap, 5 cents per bar, or $2.50 per box 60 bars in every box. T. L. Jones. Stevenson & Cross are selling a few goods, such as hardware, stoves, tin scare, groceries, queenBwaro, wood en wars, ghissware, ailverwsre, nails, iron, wVgca -.Imber. fth, harness, sad dles, whips, cigars, pumps, flower pots, furniture, pictures, carpets.seeds, paints, oils, glass, fruit, plows, thresh ers, school furniture, shellers, horse shoes, lace curtains, and several hun dred articles too numerous to mention. McCormick's Mowers are ahead of all others. Roet. Teare, Agent. It Is stated that flies hate the odor of the elder bush. And a branch or two hung up in the dining room, will rid it of these pestB. Upon reading the above in the Western Rural, we congratulated our self that an elder bush was growing upon our premises within a few rods of our door, aud being pestered out of patience by the flies, we at once pro cured some elder boughs and applied the remedy. But, did the flies leave? Did they dash their brains out and break their Ieg3 and wings against hard, substances in their frantic and wild efforts to get away from that el der bush? Not much, they didn't. They just lit on the elder leaves and crawled around inspecting them and buzzed aboutBaucIer than ever. That recipe Is a mistake, and flies really are fond of tho smell of elder brush. ESOCKES DOWiY. All Goods in stock, are now Sold at the lowest possible cash prices at I,. LOlfHIAJf'S. Remember, the Nemaha County Fair begins September 18th. Let ev erj one Interested at all, try and make a success of It. For several years our fairs have not been any thing to brag of. J. H. Rauer has gone to Chicago for biB fall stock. Albert Smith, of Sherman, called and renewed last week. Charley Modford, of Hamburg, Iowa, is visiting in this city. Mr. B. M. Bailey Is having bnilt for his own use a fine brick barn. Eld. Chas. Howe will preach at the Christian Church on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Witcherly, of Fallo City, were Visiting friends in this city this week. Mr. James Adamson, of Sheridan, called Tuesday and renewed his sub scription to The Advertiser. Thanks to Bteveuson & Cross for a basket of verv lnnro fioitntmio peaches, grown on Mr. Cross' fruit farm. We are pleased to see Capt. W. A. Judklna, who has been confined to hi3 bed for some.two weeks, able to be out again. Mi?s Ida Hagan, daughter .'of Mrs. P. M. Zook, of this city, return ed home, on Wednesday of tbiB week from a visit to Iowa. Mr. S. F. Buoklev. a denf-mnfo a printer, and foreman of the Mute Journal, Omaha, was in our city last week in the interest of that paper. Harvy McGee, we are pleased to learn, ia. about to open a clothing Btorein thJa.city. ,He is going into the room now occupied by Mr. Nace. Mr. A. A. Phelphs, editor of the Gospel Banner, of Philadelphia, Is delivering a few BIblcal lectures in the Christian Churoh, of this city, this week. Luciu3 Church, who ha3 been with hlB father on the farm this sum mer, came to town last week and was duly installed as book-keeper for the firm of Hawley and Doug'as. Mrs. Ben. Rogers, of Council Bluffs, wbb in the city this week and returned home Thursday. She says she wants The Advertiser, to keep posted on Brownville, and Mrs. R. shall have it. A. D. Marsh, taylor, has nearly 700 samples of differentstyles of gent's furnishing goods, from the cheapest to the finest to be found anywhere. Call and Bee them and leave your or der for a Buit of clothes. H. ABlakesIee, Parkville. Con., wants to locate in the west, and writes for a copy of our paper, wishing to get some information in regard to this TINWAR Fruit Cans, Best Tin, per doz - -Three Pint Cups for - - - -Three Pie Plates for - 50 cts, In (( 10 a birth, while U. S. Grant is one of tho world's immortal heroes becanse he Bided with his section and succeeded at la3t in compelling Lee to "yield to overwhelming numbers and resourc es," burn the book and take your child away from that nchool. Or, If you find your child with a book that teaches that the peoples of the Sooth were traitors in resisting Federal ag gression and defending their noil froa invasion, or which falsifies the histo ry of our great struggle for constitu tional freedom, bnrn the book and take your child from that school, for the teacher who would put auch a book in his hands is not a safe guide. At this point the annlause was deaf ening. All Otlier Goods in Proportion, Having two Tinners in the Shop, Repairin: Cheap and on short notice. will be done -4l. Toi-tliei 33eeliixe Soon. ESP. S. FRED PARKER IN CHARGE. STEVENSON & CROSS. L0XS0X ITEMS. This hot summer is passing away. And now comes the ripe peaoh es. The threshing machine ia heard notwithstanding the fiery days. Almost everybody is sick. That bouquet from Mrs. Berger's lovely garden of flowers, gives us of its fragrance as we write. P. M'a. thanks for that "compli mentary" to the State Fair. On the night of the 9th, the house of Geo. McGrew was entered by some one, and seventeen dollars and some valuable papers were taken from the pookets of Mr. McGrew. Who is the "some one?" Is their not a poetic genius of the J. P. R. James order, among us, who can write a romance on the "tramp" for "These are troublous times, my man." On the" night of the 12th a party with dancing, at the residence, of Chas. Campbell, and the "young folks" from Brownville thought London looked very beautiful, while travel ing leisurely through it at 4 o'clock a. m. A Novelty. The new Marsh Sulky plow is the best plow In the world and we can prove It. PTao.-t.pv X Tin-nnr ai Is making room for an im mense Fall and Winter Stock. Come and Compare prices. Paint Brushes and Bird Cages by Stevenson & Cross. The Prairie Farmer, regarding "moving the crops," has thi6 to say : The indications are that wheat will bi pressed forward to market as early possible. This will be a wise conclus ion, if it is to be sold this fall. The three men who have gobbled the Eastern Trunk lines from Chicago and St. Louis will put screws to freight tariffs as soon as navigation closes. As it is, having crippled the lake marine, the upward tendency in freights has already commenced. With Messrs. Vanderbilfc and Scott controlling the principal trunk lines East, if they should conclude to agree, no mercy need be expected. Mr. Vanderbllt's profits from watered stock enable him to buy up one or two western railways each year. locality. All right Mr. B., here's the paper get your information, then come. Manny Lowman, who haB been traveling all over Colorado for the last six weeks arrived at home last Fri day. When Manny travels he sees all that's to be seen, and gathers valu able information. Amongst his sight seeing in the west, he saw the eclipse of the sun from the top of Pike'sPeak. Manny's many friends are pleased to greet hira again in improved health. All JoueB'. the best brands of flour at To restore and keep soft and plia ble your harness, apply Uncle Sam's Harness Oil. Sold by all Harness Makers. Nice Baby Carriage or Rocking Chair for the Handsomest Baby at our County Fair. Stevenson & Cross. A new lot of alpacas at McGee's. Candid thoughts are always val uable ; so is Uncle Sam's Condition Powder for all animals. Sold by A. W. Nickell. Sandwich Power Shellers. Stevenson & Cross. The children's best friend is Dr. Jaque9 German worm Cakes, pleas ant to the taste, harmless to the child, and sure death and expulsion of the worms. Sold by A. W. Nickell. nlT&a4?niXttl' JZJI kinds of Every Family in the West Says Brown's Blackberry and Ginger is a safe, pleasant and relia ble remedy for Diarrhac, Dysentery Cholera Morbus, and Summer Com plaint. Procure a bottle of this Cele brated Family safeguard at onoe. Delays arc dangerous. Price, fifty cents per bottle. Brown's VegctabI c JLivcr Pills are the standard remedy for theLIyer and B'JiouB diseases of this climate. A triai establishes them in every West ern family. Brawn's Arnica Salve has no equal for removing inflamation and for healing old sores and ulcers. All of Broun' s popular Family Aledicincs For sab by A. W. Nickel, H. C. Lett and W. H. McCreery, Brown ville, Neb. 9tf. Go In To H.X. Lett's Drug nnd Grocery store aid get -prices. His variety is too vnit to enumerate. Died In Brownville, Neb., on the morning of Aug. the 19th, Mrs. Kate Ryan aged GO years. Mrs. Ryan was born in the County of Tipperary, Ireland, and in 1S50 with her husband, started for Ameri ca, landing in New Orleans. Not long afterward they came North to St. Joseph, where she resided until five years ago when Bhe came to Brownville to spend the remainder of her days with her only daughter, Mrs. Murphy. All her life she was a de vout- Roman Catholic, and the God i ni. ... t. . ..i ..t i t iu iruum nut: uusieu, suaiuiueu UBri by hla grace and she was enabled to say : "Thy will be done." Iu place j of the solemn burial service and i chanted requiem of her church, a devoted christian man read the Lit any for the dead and who can doubt tre"aclucoey3lurelrlYi?SH! way to the throne, than choral hymns ! and litanies Reguicscat in pace. The Prairie Farmer gives the following recipes for peaches: peach butter. JBoil one gallon of sweet cider un til reduced to half its quantity, then add a peok of soft peaches peeled and quartered. Boil to a pulp, Bweet en to taste, and five minutes before removing from tho fire flavoi with ground cinnamon and cloves. Put Into jars and cover as directed for 'marmalade. SWEET PICEXED PEACHES. Peel the peaches and allow three and a half pounds of sugar and a pint of vinegar for every seven pounds of iruit. i-acK tne peaches in a ston jar with a few blades of mace, sticks of cinnamon, half a dozen cloves and a portion of the sugar between each layer. Add the vinegar and eet the jar, closely covered, In a kettle of boil ing water. Let it cook four hours. then set away and the following day drain off the juice, boll and skim it and pour hot over the peaches In the jar. Repeat this process the succeed ing day, this time boiling down the juice until just suilioient to cover the fruit. PEACH JEUi Rub the down from cling stones, not too ripe; cut and bruise them and crack a few of the pits. Heat slowly and cook until the juice runs freely and the peaohes are soft. Turn Into a triangular bag and hang up to drain over night. In the morn ing measure the liquid and boil it for twenty minutes, then add a pound of sugar and a teaspoon of lemon juice lor eacn pint; boil for live minutes longer aud strain through a flannel bag. Put the bag In a large pitcher. , pour a portion of the jelly Into it. then gather up the top ; holding the bottom down with a fork, twist the top of the bag, but not too closely. Pour the jelly from the pitcher into the glasses, which must be dipped iu water, and set on a cold wet cloth to prevent breaking. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given thnt sealed propos als will be received by the Board of County Commissioners of Nemaha County, Neb for theprlntlnj: nnd publishing the Delinquent Tax List for the year 1S7S. Bids will be re ceived up to the 10th dnr of September A D isre. at V2 o'clock. 31. The Board reserving the rlpht to reject any and all bids. By order of theBoard. WILSON E. MAJORS. County Clcrtr. NOTICE. Notice Is hereby plven thnt scaled propos als will be recel veil by the Board of County Commissioners of Nemaha County, Nebras ka, for Medlcnlnttendrn cent the Poor Fnrm, including medicines. All blddcis must pro duce evMence n to q unifications-for the po sition. By order of th board. WILSON E. MAJORS. County Clerk. AMERICAN FRUIT DRIER! I -Brill sell Drying Ma cliines and take pay in Prnit Dried on same. Or I will Dry Fruit on Shares. Or -will purchase No. 1 free-stone Peaches for cash ROBT. W. FURNAS. THE BROWNVILLE MAUKETS. BnowNvintE, August 22, 7)?. Following aro tho quotations yesterday noon, the tlmo of going to press. LWS STOCK. connECTED by n. jr. tiailky, stock de.vi.eu AN1 SHIITEK. Hogs jt 603 75 Steers, fair to choice. . $ 504 00 Cows, fat 2 00&2 50 ORAISf MARKET. Biin and Nebraska Wagons. Stevenson & Ckoss. Lst, August 10th, in Brownville a red norooooday-book.In which were severa R. R. orders. The finder will pleaseleave the same at the post-oflice or R. R. depot in Brownville. John Myers. On last Monday morning Willie Lett, and his grand-father, Mr. Mc Creery, were going to take a buggy ride; aud hitching Willie's horse, Frank, to Mr. Lett's buggy, they both got iu. In turning round they turned too short and the buggy was upset. Willie extricated himself at once, but the old gentleman had fallen under the side of tho buggj. and Willie, un dertaking to assist him, was knocked down by the horse, aud badly bruised. His worst hurt was caused by tho horse stepping on the side of his neck. Mr. McCreery wub cut severely on the brow, and otherwise bruised. Willie is still confined to his room, but will doubtless soon be entirely recovered from his painful bruises. The was not badly damaged. buggy BASKET 3IEETIXG! Beat the yolks of rour eggs u-nu a large cupful of sugar, and pour over them gradually a pint of scalding milk. Return all to the Are, (use a 1 double sauce pan) and stir constantly until the custard thickens a little. When cool, put it In the freezer nnd pack In ice and salt, where It may re main undisturbed for an hour, but no longer. Scrape the frozen custard from the sides, and beat long and hard until the whole is smooth and light, then Btir in a pint of whipped cream. Cover again ifnd loave for fifteen minutes, then mix in two cupfuls of sliced and sweetened peaches. Re move the freezer : turn out the ice and repaclc; put a thick carpet or covering over the top aud let It re main for three hours, when the cream will be frozen smooth aud solid, and may be turned out to serve. If one has not a patent freezer, or in fact a freezer of any kind, a small tin pail with a tight cover and a wooden wa ter bucket will answer. COKKKCTED BY W. W. HACKNEY, CEAIK DKALRlt. Wheat, cholco fall 9 009 65 spring 4q 60 1... ... I.M(....II . wUB oO liarley. n,,,,, ,,, , 15 7o Corn In the ear 16 " shelled 23 Ityc STREET MARKET PROD UCE. CORRECTBD WEEKLY BY II. C I.ETT, DEALEK IX DKUGS, QKOCBKIES AND PIIODUQE. Corn Meal, 3 100 . S0I 00 Butter. 12Jg,lC Esss 6 8 Lard 79 10 Potatoes 20 Applas i eogii as - , t. j'or ovzeu ' irliig Chlekens, dressed, "p a.. Turkeys, dressed, "j ft Wood, 1 cord .. .... .33S6 0U nay, -p ton W6 00 RETAIL MARKET. Flour, K. T. Bavls " Savannah Mill fall wheat Glen Rock fall wheat " Glen Rock spring wheat " Sheridan spring whent " Nemaha Valley spring " Graham . .......... Apples ,. , .., Iiran ami Siiorte mixed, fw W) Corn, per bushel .. We learn that two or threo days ago a couple of tramps, passing the house of Guilford Lilly, residing in this county, Aspinwall precinct we believe, picked up one of Mr. Lilly's ohildren a little girl about nine 3'ears old nnd carried her away. They did not get far, however, before the child wn.R mtaspd hv hor nnronf-a nnrl ntir suit. L'iven and the kl.lnnnnp wrBn I nt t0 dbW ,1,m a few specimens of Pictures aud Brackets cheap. Stevenson &. Cross. State Journal . We are looking for the man who said tho peach crop of Nemaha county waaa failure. We Sugar, coffee A, 9 ton for Extra C. 19 B " C, lOtbs " lteht brown, lltes. " Cut Loaf. 7;. Powdered, 7Js. Coffee, Rio, 5 Ss O. G.Java, 3J lbs Tea Cranl)crrlcs. per qt. Dried Corn, per lb... Pried reaches, f .. Dried Apples, 7 lb.... Pared Penciled, f fc Fitted CherrUw, f Syrup, per gHl Lard. . At Harmon's Grove September S,1S7S. V Tiuware and Hardware, Stevenson & Cross. Nebraska Wagon $65. and war ranted. Srevensox & Cross. TO UIAKE ROOHI For Tall and Winter Goods, JL am selling my Summer Goods cheap. Call and examine. I,. L.OW3IAHT. AH Oils at Hic&aLTs. Sickness Is In almost every household, there fore II. C. Lett has stocked up in every necessary Drug which will be in demand. All Pure and Fresh. Soythesand Ha3' Rakes. Stevenson & Cross. Why should a loving mother wait for the coming of the doctor to prescribe a remedy for that fearful cholera-Infantum, Croup, Colio or cramps with whioh he precious child is suffering, when she can administer Dr. Winohell's Teething Syrup and at once give the ohild relief. One trial of this charming syrup will make you ever its friend and patron. This Syrup regulates the bowels keeps the system in a healthy condi tion, prevents all pain and discomfort arising from teething, and is and old and well tried remedy. Sold by A W. Nickell at only 25cts. a bottle. Go cans. to Willings' for your fruit There will be a basket meeting of the Oiristiau Church, of Nemaha Co., on Sunday Sept. 8th, commenc ing atlO o'clock a. m. A number of diacocrses will be preached during the day, ty Elder Chas. Roweand others. The neiabers are respectfully request ed to bring their baskets well filled. Members of all denominations are in vited. Respectfully, R. V. Black, Committee. Ths crop of peaches, pears, grapes :nd plums of the river counties will tlis year excel that of any pre ceding rear. JVeft. City Press. In ths county we think there have been eraally as large crops heretofore as therare thisj'ear. But the qual ity an- size of these excellent fruits have n precedents here. closely pressed that they had tol abandon the girl to make their escape, She was not hurt in any manner, ex cepting being badly soared. We have advised the people to or ganize some system of self protection against the outrages of tramps and thieves, in the neighborhoods, and we understand they will now do so in the Lilly neighborhood. j that iuscious fruit raised in Mr. Rot- Husical Convention. Inproved cook stoves and ranges nt redced prices by Stevenson & Cross. Sracuse Journal: "The people of Netaha county are capable, from the reources of their excellent coun ty,, afhaving a first class Fair. We wish hem a grand sccess. "If at first you don't succeed, try, try again." The meeting Tuesday evening was very sparsely attended. Of course, not because the people were not interested, but the intense heat, and Illness of some who were desirous of being there. In conse quence of this there will be another meeting in the Presbyterian Church, Friday evening 23d iust. for the same purpose. Turn out one and all and let us make the convention a success. E. M. L. ton's garden in Brownville, and then, if he is not too large, pronounce him an unmitigated fraud. But, serious ly, the peaches shown us yesterday evening were fully as large and fine ly flavored as those raised in New Jersey in a favorable season. Rock port Journal: A gang of river pirates are operating along the banks of the Missouri iu Holt aud Atchison counties. They rob farm houses and stables, occasionally mak ing hauls of horses and oattle. Sev eral 8etB of harness were lately stolen opposite White Cloud. Coal OU, perKnllon. Whlto VIhH. par kit Mackerel, jer kit Salt, per lwrrel. . Coal Ft. Seott red. per two. htaek, per ton 4 00 4 SO 375 280 2 SO 2 80 280 1 IX) 7 2R I 0(1 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 1 00 339091 2 - 10 8 20 26 MMeo 10 2 7G?1 00 1 2K 1 86 g() ;n STA5DAKD AVK1GI1TS. The following table shows tMo number of pounds lu a bushel of tho varlons artlolua mentioned: Apples, drted. Barley.... ItMlttS. cantor.. Reniih, white.. lirau. 21 2fl M A good investment, better than lojding money at one per cent, a min Ut is to keep your Liver, Stomach ttd bowels in a healthy condition by ;le use of Eilert's Daylight Liver P.lls. They will restore you to health, npart new vigor to 3our mind, tone dp your system ann give renewea Cider Vinesrar atUiclrTc plca8Ure to the joys of life. No med- l-l'Si 'M.ine will as effectually free the Liver Nebraska Wagon ranted. lU e irom excess of bile as these Pills, thus $60. and Warl-nrftVentirif Amioanrl "RHUnno TTpTroro Stevenson & Cross. Sold by A? W. Nickell. We received a communication from Prof. McKenzie, but too late for this issue. The purport of the article is an urgent request for all the schol ars to be present at tho beginning of school which commences Sept. 3d, ao that they may he properly graded. We hope pupils will remember this and be present on the first day of school. Rockport Journal: A cutting affray occurred at Phelps City ou Thursday last. We learn that Bar ney Wilson recoived two cuts in the baok, near the shoulder blade, from a knife in the hands of Price Thaeker. Wilson's wounda are severe but not dangerous. Buckwheat Coal, stone. Corn, on cob. Corn. s belted .,,,,,, Corn Meal ,-jO JlBlr. plastering K liny, ton 2, Hnncv. stra'd. tm ! I.!m. tin-lacked K Mnlt, Barley 30 Oats .. ... 31 Onion 57 Onion Hats f Pewelww..... Potatoes. Iriak. Potateus. swuet I'WMM,, Rye Salt SEKDS. Blue Grass........ Clover Klnx IImp m JUl HSJ Leo ai Osflfje Orange. for k h 11 1 n ..,. Timothy 4& Tnrnlp 6T. Wheat .,.., n Breom Corn 46 Hungarian 4n Millet 50, A CARD. To all who are suffering from the errors and Indiscretions of youth, neryo 'Cak ne. early decay, loss of manhood. Ac., I will fond a rerlpe that will ourayou. KRBB OF CHARGE. This gret wnedy wa.dls,, covered by a nit.aie.iaFy iu SatHAiaerlca. Sond a st?lf udilresd envelope t tho Rev. Joseph T. Iuinan; Siatlon D. BJWa Uw( New York City. jyi The Stats Journal calls Nebraska City the "orchard oity." Well, we are not going to dispute It, for it Ib truly an orchard city, if not the or chard city, but we have wJthin two or three miles of Brownville two or three orchards that "hold over," as to size, any within the vicinity of that city. Tho advice Is put up more hay than usual. The weather prophets say next winter will bo an unusually severe one. Have you a Cold and Cough? avoid all flurry and firet cIuph Drug gists hurry, ask for Eilert's Extract of Tar and Wild Cherry, ono bottle bu3 your cure Is .ure don't worry. Sold by A. W. Nickell. A SVK3 CUILE For Consumption, hronchltls, asthma, oatarrh. throat and June Uixwis;. Also Isur relief and iernerwnt eare Joreewra tieuiii ij , 11 3 -pefja ami an ftervouK a tree norm hy a stmpfe vegetable medklBe which cured a venerable missionary Physician w ha wan lone a rew?t of Syria and the Eaht.and Who ban frwly given thb. valuable specific tii IhousuHds of klndted suffers with th 5reatct polbie beix-flt. and he bow fei ix, lit- -aerd clirl.ian jBty to Impart to other litl wonderful lnvteorntinicremedy,and will cmt ri.rai n.t Htiii n-eipe eonipipte. fci.. wtljr naiH 1 y. Mr. John Randolph Tucker has dis tinguished himpelf agaiu. He was one of the speakers at the inaugura tion of the Miller Labor School at Af ton, last week, and he paid ; If you fhid Iu the hands of your child a book that teaohes him that R.. E. Lee was a periured rascal because he obeyed the voice of his mother estate, and went with the land of bj -"-. . Htiit n-eipe eonipipte, any perou em-loniac stamp r reply. m In pjpr. JU. b Mahan, West Troy. N. P. l). box 336. J7m3 CONSUMPTION CUItKO. Am oW Hursfefcui, rctfnd fntai practtre. havlnt; hjltl pteced ia his aoau y ah Kast India Minion ry Ute formula t aymfJe rsfttle remedy fcr the speedy am! paraiaHeat rare for eearaaurttno, bawcWtfci, catarrh, asthma, ami all throat ami ions ffcctkns, also a MeMrv a! radical cum for nervous debility and all aervtats cpetpfeinM, after bovine tested lis wttadefial euratlre powers In thousand r caws, ho felt a bh sjtfy fe moke It known to his oaffttrinc follows. Actuated by this raotivu, awl a desire la reHevw bcataa aaosriac. I will snd. free of eharse. to ail -rbotfesiw tc lUu, redre. with ftiltdireeteasArprepartKaBd bs.br. m04irHiaB.Prwsek.wr Jtagiteh. Scat byoBailbv iuienmguMlli, miaHtfTUliKpiiper. W. W 9 I SPMfffrf Myelt. JtMMAfr.Vfl Tor "EggaSJKjj-