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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 28, 1878)
OiTICIAL DIRECTORY. District Qfljoors. , -H.POT7ND. ..Judsre. GEO.B.bitrrn: WILLIAM IL HOOVER O. A. CICCIL - .District Attorney . District Clerk. ...Deputy Cleric, County Officers. OII B. STl'LL ,. County Judge WILSON" - MAJORS Clerk And Recorder A. H.-OILIIORE . Treasurer H.V BLACK , Sherifl O It. PARKER- , Coronet JaMS . HACKER ,Surveyor PHILIP CROTHER ,.SchooI Superintendent joh ir.snooK. l JONATHAN" niGQIN!, x.-.-.Commllone JONAI T.H.P EERY, Citj Officers. W.T. Kon -Mayor I L. nULKORD. -Police Judpc J. H. bockki: -Cleric ... THOMPSON ...Trcasnrer OEO.il. LAN NON" ,-. COUNCILilEN . L.I.TtOBrysONM .,,Marsbal .1st Ward . .2nd Ward 3rd Ward LEWIS HILL. 1 C-NEIDnART. SOCIAL, DIRECTOR'S'. Churches. . "Uethodist K. Clmrrli. Servlceach Sabbath at 10:30 a. m., and 7.-03 p. m. Sunlay School at ji.m. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening. S. P. Wimos. Pastor. Prenbyterlnn ChnrcH. Services each Sabbath at lfc3u a.m.. and 7:39 p.m. P-rayorMeetlnR Wed nesday vectnRS. Sabbath Sohool.it S o'clock Jfa. m. II. B. Jyk, Pastor. Christ's Char -li." Services every Sunday, a 10-30 a. m. nd TrOO d. m Sunday School at2 p. m Rev. Mattjikw Henry, Missionary In charge- Mt. PIoaxRiit CuMiliorlam PresbTJerlnn. Church tonr miles south-vest of Brownville. Ser vices Irst Sabbath In each month. B. J. Joiin soi:. Pastor. Chrisiin.ii. Chnrch. Services every third Sunday of each month, by Elder Chat). Rowe, Social meetings every Sunday at 11 a. in. Prayer meet ing Thursday evenings. Cnttiolic Services every th Sanday or each month, at 10 o'cloch a. m. Father CummUky, PriCst. .'Softools. JJrotvnvIlle Union G iticd.'lioolo. J.M.MC Kenrie. Principal: Mis? Jessie K. Bain. Assist ant Hich School; Miss Lou Tucker. Grammar Department: Miss Alice Ilitt. 1st Intermediate: Miss Kate Cor. 2d Intermediate: Miss Emma Smith, 1st Primary; Mrs. Carrie Johnson, 2d Pri mary. i. o. of o. r. Brownvillf I, oiler No. -5, 1. O. O. V. Regular meetings Tuesday evening ot ach veek. Visit ing brothers respectfully Invited. A.H.GHmore, N. O. Jas. Cochran, Secy. N cinnhn Cltr LoiIcb No. 40, I. O. O. . . Mets e'ery Staturday. O.CZouK.N.O. Davis TUCBTKLOTT. SeC. Knights of Pythias. Excelsior Lodce Xn. 13. K. P. Meet every tVednesday evening In MasonI' Hall. Visiting Kulghts cordially invited. J. B. McC'abe, C. C. "W. Kacffuan, K. of R. S. Masonic. 7," cm nh a Vnller l.odae No. 1, A. .fc A. M. Stated meetings "Saturday on or before the lull nf each moon." Lodge roo-i open every Satur day evening for lectures, instruction and social Intercourse. J.C. Mc aughtou, W.M. B.F.Sou der. Sec. Brotvnvlllc Chamcr No. 4. It. A.ni.-StatM mi-eting second Thursday of earh month. It. W. Furnas. t. K. II. P. A. R. Davison, Sec. Farnas Council No. .. R. S. V . . E. M. Stated meetings second Thursday of each month. J. C McXaughton. T. I. M. A. R. Davison. Rec MuCarwelComninndcrrNo.H, IC.T. Staled meetings econd Monday in each month. R.W. Furnas. E.C.; A. W. Nlckell.Rec. Knse anlLIlrConrIave.No.03,K.It.C.. AiC Meets at Masonic Hall on the fifth Mon days. It. W. Furnas. M. P. So J. R. T. Rainey, bee rotary. Adah Chapter No. 2. Order ot the Eastern Star. Stated meetings third Monday In each month. Mrs. E. C Uandley, W. 3L Sociotles. County T" air Asoplatlmi. B. A. nawley. President; John Bath. Vi c Prest.: S. A. Os orn. Secretary: J. M. Trowbridge. Treasurer. Mana cers IL O. Minlck. S. Cochran. F. E. Johnson, Thpmas Bith. Geo. Crow. J W. Gavlt. Choral Union. J. C. McKaughton. Prest. J. B. Docker, Sec BInkc Drnmiulr Asoclntln. W. T. P.ocers-. Prest J. B. Docker, Sec and Treas Jllrtropolitan Cornet Rnnd.D.T. Smith. Mu sical Director. E. Huddart, Treasurer and Busi ness Manager. Brownville Literary Society. B- W.Furnas, President. A. O. Cecil, Sea I. 0."ofG. T. GRAND LODGE OFFICERS. Mrs. ADA VAN PELT. W. G. a T Lincoln. E. W. M ET-'A LF. W. G. C Tecumseh. Mas. I- T. Markel. W. G. V. T lttverton. F.G. KEEN'S. W.O.Soo Kearney. JlmEVA RANSOM. W.G. Treas Falls City. A. J. SKEEN". W. O M Brownvillc. W. F. WAKREN, W. G. Chap Nebraska City. A. J. SKEEN..Dist. Dcp. for Nemaha County. Urosvnrllle T.once No. G9, I. O. ofC3. T. Meetseverv Friday cvenlnginOddFellows Halt. over !c!te"irs druc store. Main street. Strnn- gers of our order visiting the city are invited to meet with us. L. L. Hulburi. V. C T. Ben. Lorance. Soc G. W. Fairbrother. Sr.. I D. I-Vrrunlm CltT T.odeo No. 109.-Meets every M .ndayevenlng. Mrs.S. A. Huntington, W.aT. John P. Crother.Sec. P. Crother. L. D. AplnrnII Todce No. lOSv Meets every Sat- nrdayevenins. John S. Minlck. W. C. T. T.J. Hltt,Sec Klon. No. 137. Meets every Tbursdar evening, at the Kennedy School nouse. two miles north w-st cr Brownville. J. IL Lorance. W.aT. Oeo. Sanders.Sec ILO.MInlck, L. D.. Brownville. -Knrlir. Sil 13.1. Meets every Saturday even ing, at Falrview Chnrch. six miles south west of Brownville. John Maxwell. W.U.T. u. ir.tiow man. W. S Geo. Crow. L. D Brownville. l.Inricnf No. fiS. Meets every Saturday evening, at Linden Sshool House, six miles north west of Sheridan. II. B. Good. W.CT. M. A. Palmer. Sec H. F. Palmer. L. D.. Sheridan. rlecjsant Prn'ric. No. lOO.-Meet everj-Saturday evening, at Bratton School Hous-. Benton precinct. M. I Eastwood. W.CT. E. Elwell, Sec B. H. Bailey. L. D.. Bratton P. O. Bedford. No. 10O. Meets every Friday evening Ut Coal Tar SchtKil House, four miles south west ofNemahaCitv. Jno.Stokes.W.C.T. P.Young Sec C. Tuoker. L.D., Nemaha City. -Shcridnn, No. lfi. Met.U every Saturday aven lng. T. J. Cell. W.C.T llobt. Bryant. Sec Geo. Harmon, L.D. Other lodges in the countv that desire a place In this directory will please Inform us of name, num ber, when and where It meets, uames of presiding artlcer and secretary, together with any other In formation they may wish to communicate. BUSINESS CARDS. i S. H0LLADAY, T1. Phylcln, Surgeon, Otstslriclnru Graduated In 1S51. Locat d In Brownville 1855. Oilice.-il Main street, Brownville. Neb. T L. HULRURD. JL-. ATTORNEY AT t,AW And Justice of th Peace. OtBce In Court Howe Bull diug. Brownville. Neb. STULL & THOMAS. ATTQVEVS AT X.A1V. Oracc. over Theodore Hill & Co.'s store, Brown vllle.Xeb. TL. SCHICK. . ATTORNEY AT AAV. ORlce over J. L. McGeoBro'sslore. Brownville, Nebraska. T H. BROADY. O Attorney and Connselor at a-v, Offlce overstate Bank. BtqwuvHU .Neb. WT. ROGERS. Attorney snd Cauncelor at la-r. Will give diligent attcntlou to anyloalbnulness ontr-stedtohlscare. OQicc in the Boy building, Brownville. Neb. SA. OS HORN, t ATTORNEY ATL.A1V. Oce, No. 1 Main street, Browuvlle. Neb. A D. MARS EI. T-II0R, BROWNVILLE, - - NEBRASKA. OattlnR.or Cattlnt; and Making, done- to order on short notice and at reaonaule jiricos. Has had long exporlonco and can warrant satisfaction. T W. GIBSON, BLACKSMITH AN&HOItSE SIIOER. Workdone to order and satisfaction guaranteed First strset, beteea Main and Atlantic. Brown vllle. Neb. AT. CINE, FA5III0XAnE c-ft-i BOOT AXD SHOE MAKER f" CUSTOM WOR made to order, and flu al way raateec. Repairing neatly ana promptly oone. ujj,.9. uunsireei.irowaTiiii.-,c-. JACOB MAROHN, MERCHANT TAILOR, and dealer in FIeFclIli,Fieneh, Scotch an- Fancy Cloth, Vesting, Etc, Etc. -rovct.vlIle. XctiraKlta.. T M. BAILEY, 8HIPPEK AM) DEA-ER IK i -i-i- - - V- JJROWKVILLE, NEBRASKA. Farmers, please call and get prices; I want tp handle yonr stock. OQcg M Mala street, Hoidley building. -cr TTXT Apply to :ho pnbllsherscf Y y) U IN VT tnl8 newspftper for half Ti r T"T memberhlp.(at discount) in the VI 11N Mercantile College, Keokuk. Iq nvnTon the Mississippi. Bookkeepers. Pen men Reporters, Operators and Teachers tKngSly ntteoJ. In't fall to address. Prof. HlUer, Keokak, Io-a l5rl THE ADVERTISER THURSDAY, NOV. 23. 1878. Publishers' Notices. The Advertihbk Is on sale at theDrns and Book Store jfA- W. Nickel, Local Notices, set-as ordinary reading matter, will bo charged ten coats per line, each insertion Set in display type.flfteeu cents aline. Authorized Agents, Titus IIros are onr authorized agents at Nema ha City to receive and receipt for monies due us. rnnujts Bubbks- Is our authorized agent in Glen Kook preainot to receive and receipt for monies due us on subscription. A J. Bittkk, atSUDeroln.isoBrauthorlredag'jnt at that place, to receive subscriptions and adver tising, and to collect and receipt for monies due The AnvKKTisKB. Tons' S. Mixicn IsourauthorUedagentat Aspln wall, to receive subscription and advertising, and collect and receipt for monies due us. J. W. Oavitt is our authorized agent in Benton precinct to receive and receipt fur monies due us on subscription. FAIRBROTHER & HACKER, Publishers Advertiser. BYTHEPKESIBENT. Tliauksgiving Proclanialion. The tecurreuce of Itiat aeasou at which il I- ttie habit of our people to make a devout aud public coufetbion of their constant depeudeuce upou di vine favor for all the good giftu of life and happiness, and of public peace uud prosperity, exhibits m the record of the year, abuudaut reasons for our gratitude and thanksgiving. Exu berant harvests, productive mines, ample crops of staples of trade and manufttcluies, have enriched the country. The resoutces thus furnish ed to our reviving iuduslry and ex patidiuu: commerce are hastening the day when the discord and distrepses through the length and breadth of the land, will, under the continued favor of Providence, have given way to confidence and energy aud continued prosperity. Peace with all nations lias remained unhroken, domeMic tranquility has prevailed, and the in stitution of liberty and justice, which the wi-dnrn and virtue of our fathers established, rpmain the glory and defense of their ehildren. The gen eral prevalence of the hlesincs of health throughout our wide land has made more conspicuous the sufferings and sorrows wliioh the dark shadow of pewtllencf ha" east upon n portion of our ppople. This heavy affliction evpn n divine rulr bat tempered t the sufFerine communities by Hip un vproal svmpnthy and pnrcor which have flnwpd to their rplipf. and the whole nation mnv rejoiop in theunitv of spirit in our peoplp hv whinh thpy chperftillv boar another's hurden". Now, therefore, I, Rutherford B. Hayes, president of the United States, do appoint Thursday, the 128th day of November next, as a day of national thanksgiving and prayer; and I earn estly recommend that, withdrawing themselves from secular care- and la bors, the ppople of the United States do meet together on that day in their respective places of worship, thereto give thank and praise to Almighty God for his mercies, and to devoutly beseech their continuance. In witnes thereof I have hereunto set mv hand and caused the seal of the United States to de affixed. Done at the City of Washington, this 30th day of Ootobpr. in the year of our Lord one thounnd eicht hund. red and eventy-eipht. and the inde pendence of the United States th neo hundred aud third. R. B. Hayes. By the Prpident. Wm 7VT. Everts. Secretary of Stale. "The Jenks" goes for Spnator Ben Hill in the style peculiar to that pecu liar woman. A short time ago Hill, in a published letter, spoko of Mrs. Jenks as follows : "In Mr. Hayes' case. Agnes Jenks, confessing her guilt in brazen gibber ish never before equaled, receives an ofllce of good pay aud little work in the Treasury, and that, too, at a time when many ladies of unquestioned worth, with hungry children and husbands slain in battle, wore rudely turned away with the irrufi answer, 'No vacancies.' So crime is reward ed." Mrs. Jerka sends au oppn letter to Hill, published in the Indianapolis Journal, in which she 6ays-: "There exists not the slightest foun dation for your assertion 'that I am employed in the Treasury.' I have not sought for and do not occupy any position whatever; nor am I uuder any obligations, directly or indirectly, to the present administration. It is quite possible to be an unflinching Republican aud do one's duty to the party without desiring place or re ward. I do not imagine a Democrat of your school will readily understand or appreciate the foregolngsentiment. "Had ex-President Johnson, (whose seal you -eem to commend) been a true patriot, or cared for the future weal of his country, he would have punished quondam traitors such as 30U, who sought to annihilate the very life of the repubiio, a crime far more henious than even the assassi nation of the martyred Lincoln. I fully concur with you 'that crime is uow rewarded ;' the position of Uni ted States Senator which 3'ou occupy to-day demonstrates the fact. Think you uuder any other government in Christendom fcuch men as 3'ou and some of your compeers, with your traitorous records of the past, would be allowed a voice in the council halls of the nation you sought to destroy? Such noble clemency on the part of a government is unparalleled in the an nals of history. Truly we live in an epoch of political materialism when 'crime is rewarded,' end you have re ceived a rich guerdon." The Springfield Republican wants General Htnvley, Mr. Bristow and General Harrison to go to tho South ern States "to brace up the national issues and impart the Northern spirit of consiliation." If these men go South to do that (blug they will make very different speeches from those credited to them In the Northern States. Just at present, as in the past the H-publican Begums aro far too busy trying to stir up a spirit of hat red toward tho Southern people. Ye. they would havo to make 'dif ferent speeches' or lose their scalps. The great Damocratic party with a red shirt and a shotgun has an over sight of the political literature of the South. The Courier Journal hard ly needed to assure the public that North ern speakers would have to substitute taffy' for an honest and manly ex preeeion of opinions if tbey canvassed the South, the history of the past year being too well know to make such as surances necossary. But that paper might as well be told that 'the Repub lican Begums' will speak ere long, and be heard, too, a long wayssoutb of the Democratic kingdom of Kentucky. The Journal may as well prepare to get mad about it. Inter Ocean. a o- ITEMS OF INTEREST. Jjondon, England, has 10.44G police men. The urst steel pen was made in 1830. New York public schools employ 2,600 teachers. The Dresden royal porcelain works employ 1,200 hands. Pennsylvania railroad beds are pro nounced the best in the world. About 150 000 gallons of castor oil has been manufactured at Belleville, 111., this year. California tillable soil produces mor wealth than her mines. The flour mills burned by the Min neapolis explosion have all been re built, on a larger scale, within five months. The tires of a steam saw and gribt mill, at Worthington, Minn., are fed on twisted hay after the manner of the Meunonites a sort of fuel which proves much cheaper than wood or coal, and 'quito as beating. Lifeand insurance associations, that will keep their highest officers out of' the penitentiaries aud their patrons out of the poor houses have become necessary. Farmer's Friend. In Canada it is a punishable offence to furnish vehicles to bring voters to the polls. The colored voter there is on the same footing with the white man. The wheel of a wagon loaded with hay passing over a match, carelessly dropped on the floor of a shaker barn, started a fire that spread so swiftly that the help had hardly time to es cape with their lives. Mr. Hoyt, of Carroll, Iowa, ships a car load of butter to Europe, weekly. The Kansas Manufacturing Co.. at Leavenworth, expect to turn out 6,50) wagons this year. A Poughkeepsie, N. Y., shoe facto ry turns out 2.400 pairs of shoes daily. A farmer of Reno county, Kansas, coming across a rattle snake, tied his reins into a bunch and killed it there with. Subsequently he untied the knot with his teeth and the poison thus got into his system and drove him mad. Entrails of cattle now being manu factured into cord, rope, round and flat belting. It is said ttiatthe mail In Colorado arrives on time when the carriers are chased by the Indians. A parrot is said to live to be 200 3'eara old. A barber does nut live so long, but he talks more. St. Louis coopers receive 8 cents for making a flour barrel, with shaved hoops. A Baltimore goose, credited with the production of feathers and gos ling worth more than $500, died ttitr other day at the venerable age of fifty three. Nearly 50 convicts employed in the shoe factoy at the U. S. Military pris on at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. To Treat Colic in Horsf.s. Ap ply at once a horse-cloth or a wooin rug, wrung out of boiling"water, to the belly end up the sides, and cover with another couple of clothes to re tain the heat. As they cool, renew the cloths as often as needful. A large bran poultice, as hot as can be borne, is equally effective and retains the heat longer. Should there at the same time be a. difficulty in stalling, as there often is, apply a similar.cloth over the kidneys, when theurine will be relieved. It is also well to give an injection of warm water, about blood heat, into the bowels, and if the cas" needs it, a horn of hot waterwilh a tincture of the spirits of cayenue in it into the ciomach. Lay the animal in a well-bedded box, darken the win dow aud leave him for the greater part of an hour. In an ordinary case the hot cloth or bran poultice will not need above one renewal ; in severe ca ses they tnay be renewed four times within the hour, and a hot fomenta tion applied to the spine has a won derfully soothing effect. When re lieved, wash the horse down with te pid water, cover up, give bran mash, and allow a day or two rest for recu peration. Kansas Farmer. A man may 'sneer at a woman all be will because she can't sharpen a pen oil, but she has the smile on him when he stands holding an unoccupi ed suspender button in his hand and wondering whether It will hurt less to to pull the needle out of his thumb the earns way it went in, or push It on through. Hawkeye. An Ohio court has jnet grantel a man's petition for divorce from his wife 011 the ground of her habitual drunkenness, tho intoxication arris Ing from the excessive UBe of morph ine. The court held that it makes no difference in law whether the intoxi cation proceeds from the use of strong drink or from narcotics. "Teddy, me b'y," said an Irish man to hli nephow, "jiBt guess how raan3' cheese there is In this here bag, an faith I'll give ye the whole five." "Five!" answered Teddy. "Arrah, by mesow, bad luck to the man that tould ye!" exclaimed the uncle. Two. mounted- consUablrs were ta king a thief to priBon In Nevada. As they were going through some lonely woods the cnnetsMes' horses fell to tne grotinu, mo cords or tne tuna iprp hawi!.; open r ny uafi 'ueii'iaj j,., of the thief, and he escaped. Whsn a mini is hanJnc; by hla toes from tbe cornice of a hich building, and expects momentarily to drop, nothing ao completely reaasnres him and so thoroughly satisfles him as the ' sudden discovery that he is safely at Throw physio to the dogs; He none home in bed. 'of It. And we castor away. and so thoroughly satisfies him as the Longevity of our Forefathers. No lesB than thirteen of the fifty six signers of American Independence reached the age of eighty years and upwards, namely: Charles Carroll, of Maryland, 95. William Ellery, of Rhode Island, 98. John Adams, of Massachusetts, 91. Samuel Adams, of Massachusetts, 91. Robert Treat Paine, of Massachu setts, 93. Benjamin Franklin, of Massachu setts, 84. William Williams, of Connecti cut. 91. William Floyd, of Long Island. 87, Thomas McKean, of Pennsylva nia, S3. .Thomas Jefferson, of Virginia, 86. George Wythe, of Virginia, 89. Francis Lewis, of South Wales. 90. Mathew Thornton, of Ireland, 89. Being an average of 86 years and two months each, and the aggregate excess of the "time-honored thirteen" over fourscore, is just eighty years. No deliberative assembly of equal magnitude was evermore remarkable for virtue, temperance, and longevity of its members than tiie nue which declared the American colonies free and independent. In the duels of the students of the German universities a cut or thrust that draws blood is usually considered a sufficient atonement for wounded honor. Two students in the Universi ty at Huntsville, Ala., who fought, did not follow the custom of the Ger man students. W. W. Alston and K. J. Harrison, both Alabamians, met with pistols, and fired eightor twelve Bhots at close quarters. Alston was wounded in the ncok and sliotthrou' the heart, and Harrison was shot through the shoulder aud arm. Wounded as they were, one of them mortally, they threw down their pis tols and groppled. Alston lived hut a few moments after the affray. Ac cording to the account of the Alabama newspapers "they were both brave young men," but judicious parent's will feel inclined to withhold their sons from the college society of such brave young men. The Duke of Grammont entered one day the closet of the Cardinal Mazar in without being; announced. Hit Eminence was amusing himself by jumping against the wall. To sur pribe a prime minister in so boyish an occupation was dangerous. A less skillful courtier might have stammer ed excues and retired. But the duke entered briskly and oried : "I'll bet you a hundred crowns that I jump higher than your Eminence." Ami the duke and the cardinal began to jump for their lives Grammont took care to jump a few inches lower than the cardinal, and six mouths after ward waa Marshal of France. Settling Questions by Authori ty. The Christian Union explains that twenty-four packs in the sleeve? of Bert Hfarte'rt heathen would havo J been a usehs encumberauce, and that the poet meant to say twenty fourjacks. It is well to have this question fettled by authority. By the way what is the Christian Union's opinion as to how to maks a ptraiftht flush heat four of a kind. New Haven Register. The lady who tapped her husband gently with her fan, at a party the other niht, and said, "Love, it's get ting late, I think we had better go home." is the same one" who, after geltlng him home, shook the rolling pin under his nose and aid, "You in fernal old scoundrel, you, if you ever look at that mean, nasty, calico-faded, mackerpl-eyed thing you looked at to night, I'll bust your head wide open." The son of a well-known tetotaler once told an enquiring friend that he and his father had a deuce- of a time in the Highlands drinking whiskey and water. "What !" said his astonished friend, "your father drank whiskey and wa ter?" "No," said the eon, "we drank it together. I drank the whiskey aud he drank the water." t Every man, woman and child ought to have something to do. So closely is our welfare connected with a habit of efTectivIty that it would be vastly bettor to pay for the privilege of working than to be idle. Do not shirk, do not. hunt for excuses; "where there's a will there's a way." and let parents consider that daily oc cupation is as necessary to children as food. To relieve from the terrible effects of running a nail in the foot of a man or horse, take peach leaves, bruise them, apply to the wound, confine with bandage and the cure is as if by magic. Benew the application twice a day, if nece.sary ; but one applica tion usually does the work. - "So," said an old lady toa neighbor, "I understand that your daughter has married a ri.h husband?" The neighbor thoughtfully replied : "He's a rich mail, but I'm afraid he's a poor hu-banti." A Boston school teacher threatened to keep an uuruly boy in fifteen miu utes after school. "I wish you'd make it half an hour," said the appreciative youth, "for you're the prettiest teach er In thio-town." Mending blue stockings with white yarn makes them a darned sight too conspicuous. -p m It la gone-rally tho case- that those wo complain the most have done the Do you know what a man got who took a car?" He got a board. m Oft In the stilly night somebody snores. Lowell Courier. WRMi Did you ever see an Indian Pawnees overcoat? Cin. Saturday jtfight. Every dog lias his day but the nights belong to the cats. On the rail a scolding woman. Iteto York Mail. In driviuga hen a women is slow but shoo-ber. The dollar of our fathers is papa's money. ATARR THE EYE, EAR and THROAT GuccesefuHy Treated with SASiFOeD'S HAS!GL CUBE. SrCCESS 13 tho test of merit, and scccs3 la too treatment of Catarrhal Affections, after so mtny miserable failures, means undoubted gpcclflc cnratlvo properties in tho remedy used. )oea Sasforo'j Radical Cues for Catarrh possess such rropsrt!c3? Tho evidence. In tho Bhapo orunsoU cited tcstlTtonntofroml-o most rcspcctablopeoplo In alt stations ot life. most bo conclusive on tola point. N3v-r,wo bellcvs.ln tho history ot popular nnt represent a thons mdth part of tho recommend, ntlor.s which arc to-dav offered by friends to frlcntla ia 1U favor, l'-iopls of wealth andrcflncment In all pirtsoft 'c country dilly admit Its superiority over nny msthod of euro kno c to tho regular medical rrof-sslon. but ehnn tho pnb!Iclt7 Incidental to a publhh-d statement. Honco tho testimonials In our pcuiesslon repressut bnt a small part of tlmso withheld for tha reason mentioned. Tho following n3o!tcert testimonial from ITnrnT VL8. Jq., of "Wells, Fargo & Co.'s Exprcf. 13 an on spoken indorse-ient of ff-lch -nrs ore Justly proud. BaWALUAElL-f. . Messrs. Wes & Pott, Wbolesalo Drngplsts, Iloston, Mass.: Gentlemen,! havo for some months f It it a duty that I owe to suffering humanity to writ 1 y ju. stg tho great benefit that I havo de rived fr.jm tho ujo of8:.roD's Kadicai. Crn roa Oataheu. Vornoro than 0 years I havobcen RQl:tcd -with thU very troublscme complaint. I havo tried rll 1 10 remedirs that I could And, bnt without mat -rial t permanent benefit. Last fall tlio dlseaao had crrivrd at that stito that I must navT rjiieror tlio. Tocntlro membranous system bad bee mo so Inflamed, and the Ptomach so dlsor- alma, mat n conld go to the 1 snoul J live tUamsnt of this nj"lnc, and r.lthonjih being very incrcuuious aoonc sp-cmes or no'irnms 01 any kind, yet in 8'iecr desperation I tried thU, and teas at onco benrflted by it. Tho changes of climate. a chronic disease of tho liver, and my ago over 73 may prevent my cntlro restoration, but thobene flt I derlvo from its dally uso is to mo invaluable, and I an hoping to be completely cured, and at lt arrlvo at a rsipcctihla old ngs. If ihls statement of my caso can bo of any service to those afflicted as I h ivo been, nnd cn-blo you to bring this remcly Into moro general uso. cncclall7 on the Paclflc coast (whero It is much needed), my object In writing this note will bo obtained. Very trnly vours, HEVT "V ELT S, Aro-A, J. Y., June, JS76. of Wc,Farj;o d Co. End p.n'-fengo contnlns Pr. Stanford's Improved Inlialmg Tub r.ud full directions for u&s ia all cases, trie i 51.00. For salo by all Wbolesam mid Itctall Druggists andl) lersthronghonttheUnltcd Mates ana lanaaas. wK.b & ui . cni Agents aad Wholcsalo Druggists, Boston, Mass. MThIG PLAST ALWAYS GORES Enlarged Spleen. Tills 1j to cert-fy that I have been using your Coiixs' Votaio Pistes for Enlargement of tha Spleen and Depression In the Stomach, ard tbey hnvo given mo mora relief than any other remedy 1 have ever used. I would'hlchly rccom-ni'-nri them to all offeri rom tho effects or pain and lllimatlon. J. T7. SELLS. ricn;a, o., Jnno 3, 1ST7. Severe Pain. Ilavlag occasion to csa a remedy for a very severe pain in my sido 1 tried one of your o.in-' Vo t no Pste-s, and la twenty-four hours the pain n as entirely remov' d. J. 15. SA MMJ , Afs't CnfthlT First X .it. Cant. Vrxoxt. Mnrv., Juno 13. 13T7. Weaknesses. Col'Ina Vt ltalc Plasters give tho best satisfac tion, hrn of a 'jibing tint has been tried lor I. i:ncn sair Weakness of tho Back. Plcwpcnd morn right awar. JAMES LEWIS. Bcyaxt, 111.,' Juno 16, l'TT. Jnl 03 Oeiifc!-- Bo careful to obtain CoLLtxs Voltaic I5 T7i!, a combination of Elcc'ric nnd Voltaic Fiatrs, nrlth a lilg-Iy Medicated Plaster, as seen in tho above cnt. Sold bv nil 'vholcsnio nnd Petnil Drug gists throngboot the Unit cdStat and Cnnadas, and by TVS & POTTLE, Proprietors, lioaton, Jlav. TUTT PILLS ! A NOTED DIVINE SAYS THEY ARE WORTH THEIR WEIGHT in COLD READ WHAT HE SAYS: TJr.Ttt: Dear Sir: For ten years I havo been a martyr to Dyspepsia, Constipation and PDes. Last Spring yourPills were recommended ; I used them I bnt with little faith). I iw a well man, have good appetite, aiges erfect. recular stools. tiUea pone, and T am now a well man, have good appetite, alges have gained forty pounds Bolid flesh. They arc ia. tteir weight in gold. Rev. It. L. SIMPSON, Louisville, Ky. TUTT'S PILLS Cot eick Head ache. Dr. Tutt has been en gaged in the practice of medicine EO years, and for a long time was Demonstrator of Anatomy in the Med ical College of Georg ia.heuce persona using his Pills nave the cuar- TUTT'S PILLS CURE JJXSPErSIA. TUTT-SPILLS Cube Constipation. antee that they aro prcparedon scientific principles.and arc free from all quackery. lie has succeeded in combining in them the heretofore antagonis tic qualities of a ftrengthaii.itj,jrurgatice and a punyirj tonic. Their first apparent effect is to increase the appeUte by causing the food to properly as rimilatc Thus the sys tem is nourished, and by their tonic action on the digesUvc cr- an, regular and ealthy evacuations are produced. The rapidity with which p-Mon tale on I'.tsh. while under tha TUTT'S PILLS Cube Piles. TUTrSPlLLS Ce FEvrn and AouEr TUTT'S PILLS Cure Bilious Colic TUTT'S PILLS Cure Kidnet Co- PLAINT. TUTTPILLS r miu l'n-n.. T influence of these plUs, of itself indicates their adaptability to nourish tne Dooy, ana nenco their efficacy in c urine nervous debility, mel ancholy, dyspepsia, wasting ot tne mnsci ea sluggisTiness of the lir- UU. 1U1UU 1 ri,. 1 mmllni. "I "-"- .....- tion ana lmparung health and strength to the system. A DOCTOR SAYS. Dr. I. Gsy Lewis, of Fulton Ark., writes ; "One year ago I was taken eick, a friend argued eo strongly in favor of Tutt 's p3 that I was in duced to use them. Never did medicine have a happier effect than in my case. After a practice of a quarter of a century I proclaim them the best anti-bilious medicine ever used. I havepre flcribed them in my practice ever since." SUPERIORITY OF TUTFS PILLS. They are compounded from medicinal substan ces that are positively free from any properties that can In the least degree Injure the most deli cate organization. They search, cleanse, purify, and invigorate the entire system. By relieving the engorged liver, they cleanse the blood from poisonous humors, and thus impart renewed health and vitality to the body, causing 3 bow els to act naturally, without which do one caa feel we. A TORPID LIVER is the fruitful source of man v diseases, nromlnent amonf which m TH-r.'nsls- KirV.TT51nrn., Costivcness, Dysentery, Bilious Fever, Ague and J Fever, Jaundice, Files, Hhenmatlsm, Kidney I Complaint, Colic, etc Tutt'a Pills exert a direct end powerful Influ ence on the Liver, and will, with certainty, rclie that important organ from disease, &d restore its normal f ucctiona. nTlTT Vl'UVUniviiT? ftETlCE, 35 UULYT., M YO-tlL aad Much loe 1 taMt aolate)y as4 ipecdnj rtu. rais'ea; norublkity. ccTTp uriuififc,-5-- u UASinrc, -ton SL, Cfcijo, I iisoo AYt.lt. Agents wanted. u ness legitimate. Particulars free. Address J WOETO-CO. St Louis a.eecrs. Beportcrs, Cerata- School f PkP ty ig tGrt4lantUeCl1csc,K , laiT mi ES Joseph Scinitz, DEALER IK Clocks, Watches, Jewelry 0v , Keeps constantly on handalarceand well assorted stock or genuine articles In bis line Repairing of ClocfcB, Watches and Jewelry done on short notice, at reaaonahle rales- wuilk WAiuiAXTJZD. Also sole asrent In this locality for thu tale of I.AZARTJS & MORHIS' CE-EBRATHD PERFECTED SPECTACLES & EYEGLASSES No. 59 Main Street, BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA. To Magasine Club Gr.tters ! 3-BUTTQN KID GLOVES. PRENXH Aa D EXCL1SK CASH9IEBE und Elegant SILK DKESS PATTERNS, GIVEN ENT PREMIUMS for subscribers at Club Bates to ARTHUR'S HOME MAGAZINE! TERMS: 25 a year with a large reduction lav Clubs. Specimen Number 10c C5Send for Club Getter's Sneeial drnnlAr. rnn. j taltiing full particulars of this splendid offer. T.S.ABTSUS SON, 227 S. Sisth St., Piila. Manhood : How Lost, How Restored. 7 Culvert Hl'ri el-briitcii Essay on the radical cure (Without medi cine) Of PEKATOKHHT or Spin! nai weaKness involuntary Seminal Losses, IPOTK.cr, Jienlal and Physical Jticn- paclty. Impediments to Marriage, etc.: alsoCon- sumption, Kpilep.sy and Fits, induced by self-In dulgence or sexual ex travacance. c rri -rice, in a seaiea envelope, onlv six enLs. Tl.e celebrated author, in this admirable Essay. clearly demonstrates, from a thirty 3 e-rs' sticcess- iui practice, mat me alarming consequences orself simple, certain and effectual, by means of which every sufferer, no matter what his condition may be may cure himself cheaply, privately, and radi cally. "Th's Lecture should be In the hands of every youth and every man In the land. Sent under seal. In a plain envelope, to anyad-dress.poar-pmif.on reclpt of vx cents or two post age stampi. Address the publishers. TILE , VKRWELLMEMICALCO., 41 Ann St. New York. Post Ofllce Box, -ras. 3yl TJXIVEIISITY OP NEBItASKA. Instruction given in nil the branches of a liberal education. Opeu to both ladies nnd gentlemen. Candidates for admission to the Prepnra tory Department mnst vms n fair examina tion in Orthotjrapliy. Reading, Arithmetic, Geogniphy. English Grninmni, arjd the His tory ot the United Stutes, Instruction Is giv en In higher Arithmetic. English Analysis, nnd Physical Geography, each for a single term. TUITION- FREE TO ALT Fall Term begins Tuesday. ScptamberlO, 1678. nnd ends Friday, December:!). Winter Term begins Thursday, Jnnnary2. 1879. and ends March 2L Spring Term begins April 1. nnd clones on the Second Wednesday or June, the day ot the annual commencement. Cnttalogiie, containing full Information, can be had upon application to . B. FAIRFIELD, Chancellor. Lincoln, July 6. 187 4yl EST! business vou can encace in. . to JJOdci day made by any worker of e ther sex, right In theirown localities. Particulars and s unplesworth. free. Impioveyour spare time ' this business. AddressStiuson Co. Portland, Maine. 51yl SFETJIAI, NOTICES. I'nncj Cnrils tt Ith name.lOa.Plaln or Gold. 150 25 sty!es.Agt .Outfit 10c. IIiilIACo..Iludson.N'.Y. AGE3MTS .bead this 1 1 WettlU pay A gents a salary of?!01 per Month, nnd expenses, to roll our New and Wonderful Invention. Address SiimimaN Co.. Murshnl, .Mich. Sl4 Benson's Gapcine a liiN Hi rMt Pin. iK.in v. There Is no comparison between It and the -Common slow actiig porous planter. It Is In e-l Jery way uper!or to nil other external remedie- Including liniments and the so-called electrical? app"ances. It contains new medicinal elements! wnicn in comnination wun runner, possess the most extraordinary pain relieving, strencthen- Ing and curative proprieties. Any Physician In Ivour own locality will confirm the above stute-l ment. For Lame Itnck, Rheumntlxm Female gWeakness.fatubborn and Nclected Colds antiA B-Conoths, diseased Klunejs, viiooi'lnKCoush.f- cfectlons of the heart, and nil Ills tor which pnr-fc iW DR. SANFORDSfeB t tr I I.SEC- '"-..'' - '4-7. iVWsnRATdft UIrT3 CJTIFT?1 tfiE n3lAIIL ' w rSICK-IlACT.l a5V7f fcaEORDISEASESOF&ai S3 BI0U3!iSS. W DIARRHEA UYLH-lUmALtl G0Vil CIIAESTHE rCMPLECO. l'nrnon'8 Purentlve Pills makp Xew KIcb Blond, and will completely change the blood In the entiresystem in three months Any person who will take 1 pill each night irom 1 to 12 weeks may ne restored to sound health, if uch a thing bepos sibie. Sent by mall tor 3 letter stamps. I. S. JOHNSON & CO., Bangor, Me. 1G4 AGENTS wanted for LITERATURE. ART AND SONG. Acknowledged the JHcArM Harest and Handsomest Book, ever fasu-nl from the Americn Prevs. com bining Poetry, Histories. Biographies. Essays, An ecdote, Music and Engravings. .Ilncnlflclently Illustrated with over 400 Encro.int.. A beautilul steel engraving presented to each subscri ber. This work "hould be In every Hume circle. AGENTS. ThU book will have a rapid and con tinued Side. Extra inducements to competent agonts. AVrltc at once for terms and territory. J. H.CUAMBItS-CO.,St.Lou.Mo., 20w4 Awarded htght-t jmze at Centennial Exposition fcr fine chntmg qualities and ezetZlmu and las wig eher aetcr svtttenuig end jtaromj. Thp Wst tobacco eter made. As onr Line strip trade-mark u closely imitated on inferior good', tee that Jaeltrn't &tt is oneteryplng. hcldby-lldealers. Sfmlformple, free, to C. A. Jacksos & Co., llfrs., Petersburg, V. AGENTS WASTED FOP. TIIE TOUXG PEOPLE'S ILUSTRATED BIBLE HISTORY. 07er IOO.OOO copies already sold. ANBO.M.YA SMAIFABTI TUX ClIfNTItY CAN- i-iciin Tnrnnr VIVSIVT liOOKlO SELL. This work contains an attractive account of the creat events mentioned In tb- Old and ewTeHta menus, the lives of the Patriarchs. Prophets and 1 -i". ..mhri.t .nriiU a nnsilcs. and or the re markable women and ch.Klren mentioned In the sacred volume. Illutrated with elegant steel en cravlngs. For terms, address. Henry 3iU Puolis-ins Co., Tcns.cc, Ccl can make money taster at work for us than at anythlnu else. Capital not required: we will start you f 12 per day t bniue m-de by thf Industrious. en. women. bo vs and clrls wanted everywhere to work for ns. Xow Is the time.ostiy outn: ana terms irec. -uurcso irue Co., Augusta, ilalne. -I J I NOW READY! The Grand Achievements ot STANLEY A.M 01K AFRIC'AX EXPLORERS a n huion- . Ml-. exDloratlons In Africa aad jnanvou-Journeyc-OtrntAe Cbnpo. The public are eaoerlv aw altlne this bovfc- It is of matchleu Inter it w-aw ti!iist.'orlc-d. and will sea with nut a iralliI. ror lulldescripiioa iu ier. u- I rf V n TSnmnuvn f I n"rn n pine tt. st rnis A-a-li- WANIsQ "& C J HEMED Y FR BAUJXESS rwcrtpUoo Fre o ar MfMnwhvwIUBPMtlMr 81. when a nw tro of Br, - or Is aUr pinc ttc . Vctr Xcrk. A PHYSIOLOGICAL .Guide to W tfoc n.l -onu l Znti.it en tat iio ot mr o tint tao t litt lor It the te- ret of JteproduC'rn ard jj iiisae3 er women. A b" 'or p rtr. cni U- ate muljt SO ps;t, pries Or A . HIVATEMtOICAL ADVISER! Oi,.1t .'4f,rmnt va turo ar.a: tn'tn Self AbusT. Eiccb-, or Secret Disc, wiii too b-jt DUPi rere, r .n-rrase. P"- Q rt. A Cn:Ct l.CT tI2.n " abOTe diseaies and frcw cri ' Throatard nss, C it.i rrh.E.aptare. t-a OpmaEabltep-lrelOct. il't-r booc sent rosrpaidon receipt o tr : Or a fcres, cortainirtSfX) -" oeautiftilt. iliuurawd. lor 73 . AiiiStJ-ii.".lJ-.Riit bt.L5u.2Io. our piiisiersareusru.uissinipiy uieoesiKnow ter and take noothPr. Sold by nil DniffKists.B jr Price ts. Sen ton receipt ofprlce. by Seabury t-Johnson, 21 Piatt Street. New York. V- rgwgHi-r.iqijifc z&t'ib&su. ti- v --u r SfEHPPsgHHATY ChBWlllGr riH TolluCQG ! j ??Z&i'HGj& ljiL X. B; 0II-I4lPI5 . , . MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN -ErnsrEu aica-..sf: vim!FW!S -fffnfft tfri- I ! -J4KPCiI 1 iP 3!Yi M lfllEL lffgtM O "P CROWN cf HONOR. lJf 6PQJBEz--wP G CO jsil - dj h H c cS CD J M-m IVo. 49 IVaI-i Stxeet, TITUS BRO'S, DEALERS IN GSIIEBAL NEMAHA CITY, NEBRASKA, Do not intend to be undersold by any house in KemaJia County, Come and see is, and leavn our jjrires. WE KEEP A FULL STOCK OF ZDry Groods,G-roceries3 Hard, war e QUEENSWAKE, NOTIONS, EATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, COAL OIL, LAMPS, Sec, kz. CO UXTR Y PROD VCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS. The undersigned have opened a Lumber Yard in Brownville, where they will keep on hand and for sale all kinds of MRPR SA fe7 273rel.il VI3 79 ... 1 .. and everything Lumber Yard. COAL, by the ton or less. W. A. JUDKINS & Co. w MCI. V' MANUFACTURER OF 1 Eam f BR mi 9 SH H E3 R Ci F M B ! Ptl. GW k fi ! WrHH BROW.WILL II ! uuisi 14 ire Gont All work guaranteed A large slock of COOKING Constantly on hand. ed trio ool SEALER IN FAMILY GROCERIES, CANNED FRUITS, NUTS, TOYS, QUEENS, GJLASS, Til. & WOODENWAKE, STATIONERY, BRUSHES. POCKET KNIVES, Pipes, Tobacco, Cigars &iu.slcal fustrtiments. CITY BAKERY, BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA CAH - - 5 .- 5, .- 4qL k ili Ss.viPs?-5yfij3a ! MPiilf ifiP WwftT rnn 1" tSPBv-MP E n hBa-lri 1 3wSaliwEPF 1 h v- J-E-iH'Sl 9 it? Hl I SNs5vw-S.nli '.ftp.r. 9 $e -- R5--r-Be"Ste S?W 5w, 7l-g-s5tei-K OR PNEUMATIC EVAPOEATOE. Correct Principles Correctly Applied! Exclusively Original and liadicaUy JTeur In the History of Emit Driers! The Drier for the Million ! Simple, Durable and Portable S 1 Household Necessity! PEICE LIST, INCLUDING EVAP0EAT0B AND FDBNACE, ALL C0PLE ? No. 118 inches wide, 6 feet long, 3 lines of trays, S40 on car. No. 2 24 do 8 do 3 do 60 do No. 3-36 do 16 do 4 do 150 do The American Drier ilf hrft .ivrn. avii tl ! tv ).-u..u.T, .-r -ut.o .. .. seen ex8.i'c : both for th Drier n a new nml irefn! Inventtnn, and for the superior eca!Ietiea of the fruits aiid ve-tabi cared upoc It. Send for Illustrated Catalocttc. containing much Information of valtre lo nverj- Farm er, Frnlt Grower. Dealer or Gr er, nnd full nnd ln eret-tlnpr history ir the value of fcvap orated and Conserved Fruits, the parties who buy thetn. c. nod lnvetl!- our enlius.- GENERAL mi AGENT CD GO O H 4 v." r" -TJ . GTS C5 3 CO 5xovriivlIe, IVebraskn. IIERCHAItMS j? 7?I-B kept in a firSt class Also HARD AND SOFT JLiLj - , I-E.5R.1S--A. on short notice. Give me a call. and HEATING SUMS CONFECTIONS, TEAS, HHIT Oil -?.'L-r lirou'Jiville, Nebraska, For all territory west of the Mississippi River and ea . of thft Rocky Mountains, to whom all commnnlcatlona s9ld bo ad dreaed rrtnlnlns to that region. Egaa ri ":" v -jC--!.--- 4 i a j '4F . f : - - - - finst. 3ff - - 1 - v sr-i?p9 - . -"i"jS , jawi' ii ii . iwi tf etg , EjFSSf- 5": - ; a, "e,s:sr 4 . u l -rr T .isi ' tr !.- -? L 9 "& t Vl f. ""?"" '"