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OFflCIAI, BIRECTORlT-
District Officers.
H. POUND.
-Judge:
EO.S.SMTTK.
District Attorney
District Clerk.
DeputyCIerk.
sTIIAIAX H. HOOVER-
BCIIi
Conntv OfHcorsr
ST
TIN S. STULL County Judge
WIU30N E. MAJORS.
.Clerk and Recorder
-Treasurer
R.V BLACK..
jSlierin
-Coronet
O B. PARKER'.
TAMES if. KACKElt-
-Purveyor
PmijTP CROTHEK.
john it. shook.
-School Superintendent
JONATHAN niQGTNS,
-Commissioners
X. H. PEERY,
W-T. ROnETW
.-Mayor
L. i nur.BUKD
J. B. DOCKER
DES.B. THOMPSON
Police Judge
Clerk
Treasurer
DEO. II. LANNON-
Marshal
COTJNCILMEN.
!.D.ROBINSONl
JOSEPH BODY.
W.A.J0DKINS,1.
J. J. MERGER, I
XEW7S KILL.
CNEIDHART.
-1st Ward
2nd Ward
.3rd Ward
SOCIAL DIRECTORY.
Churches.
itlcthoitNt K. Clinrrh. Servlcoseach Sabbath
at 10:30 a. m.. and 7:00 p. m. Sunlay School at
2p. m. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening.
s. 1. Wilson . rasior.
Presliyterlnn Church. Services each Sabbath
at 100 a. m and 7:30 p. m. Prayer Meetlnc Wed
nesday evenings. Sabbath School at 9 o'clock
a. m. H. B. Dye, Pastor.
Christ' Chnrli. Services every Sunday, a
10:30 a. m. nd 7:00 p. m. Sunday School at2 p. m
Rev. Matthew Henry, Missionary In charge.
Hit. Plenwnnt Cumberland Presbyterian.
Church four miles south-westof Brownvllle. Ser
vices first Sabbath In each month. B. J. John
son. Pastor.
Christian Chnrcli. Services every third Sundav
of each month, by Elder Chas. Howe, Social
meetings every Sunday at 11 a.m. Prayer meet
ings Thursday evenings.
Catholic Services every 4th Snndav of each
month, at 10 o'cloch a. m. Father Cummlsky,
l-nesi.
Schools.
BrownvIlleTJnlonOrniledScIioolK. J.M.MC-
Kenzle, Principal : Miss Jessie E. Bain. Assist
ant High School; Miss Lou Tucker. Grammar
Department: Miss Alice nitt. 1st Intermediate:
Miss Kate Cox. id Intermediate: Miss Emma
Smith, 1st Primary; Mrs. Carrie Johnson, 2d Pri
mary. i. o. of o. r.
'BromtvIIIeT.otlceNo. 5, 1. O.O. I Regular
meetings Tuesday evening ot each week. Visit
ing brothers respectfully Invited. A.II.GIlmore,
. N.U. Jas. Cochran, Secy.
-Jtomnha City Notice No. 40, T. O. O. P.
Meets every Staturday. O.CZook.N.O. David
TOUKTELOTT. See
Knights of Pythias.
Excelsior Lodge No. 15, K. P. Meets everv
Wednesday evening In Masonic nail. Visiting
Knights cordially Invited. J. B. McCabe.CC
Tvm. Kaufman, K. of R. S.
Masonic.
Nemaha Vnlley Lodcc No. 4, A. F. fc A. IH.
Stated meetings "Saturday on or berore the full
of each moon." Lodge room open everv Satur
dav evening for lectures, instruction and social
intercourse. J.C.McNauRhton,W.M. B.F.Sou
der. Sec.
Brownvllle Chapter No. 4. It. A. 31. Stated
meetings second Thursday or each month. R.W.
Tornas, M.E.ILP. A. R. Davison, Sec
Furnas Council No. 3. It. S. te S. K. HI.
Stated meetlngssecond Thursday of each month.
J. C McNaughton, T. I. M. A. R. Davison, Rec.
Hit. CnrmcICommnndcrrNo.n, K.T. Stated
meetings second Monday Ineachmomh. R.W.
Furnas, E.C.; A. W. NIckell, Rec.
Ttonc and LHyConelnvc.No. 03, K.lt. C.lt.
fcC Meets nt Masonic nail on the fifth Mon
days. It. W- Pumas, M. P. Sov. R. T. Ralney,
Secretary.
Adah Chapter No. 2. Orderot the Eastern Stnr.
Stated meetings third Monday In each month.
Mrs. E.C. Hundley, W. M.
Societies.
County "Fair Association. R. A. Hawley,
President; John Bath, Vice PresL; S. A. Os orn.
Secretary: J. M. Trowbridge, Treasurer. Mana
gers H. O. Mlnlck. S. Cochran. F. E. Johnson,
Thomas Bath, Geo. Crow. J. W. Gavlt.
Choral Union. J. C. McNaughton, Prest. J. B.
Dicker; Sec
HTnkc Drnmntlc Assoclntinn. W. T. Rogers,
PresL J. B. Docker, Sec and Trcas.
Metropolitan Cornet Hand. D.T. Smith. Mu
sical Director. E. nuddart, Treasurer and Busi
ness Manager.
TirownvIIIc T!tcrnrr Society. R. W.Furnas,
President. A. O. Cecil, Sec
i. o.ITg. t.
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS.
Mrs. ADA VAN PELT. W. G. C. T Lincoln.
K. W. METOALF. W. G. C Tecumseh.
Mrs. U F. Markel. W. G. V. T Rlverton.
F. G. KEENS. W. O. Sec Kearney.
MiksEVA RANSOM. W.G. Treas Falls City.
A. J.SKEEN. W. O. M Brownvllle.
W. F. WARREN, W. G. Chap Nebraska Citv.
A, J. SKEEN DIst. Dcp. for Nemaha County.
Brownvllle Lodge No. 6, I. O. of G. T-
Meets everj' Friday evenlnglnOddFellows Hall,
over Nickell's drug store. Main street. Stran
gers of our order visiting the city are Invited to
meet with us. L. L. Hulburd. W- C T. Ben.
Lorance. Sec O. W. Falrbrother. Sr.. L. D.
Nemaha City Lodcc No. I Of). Meets everv
M-inday evening. Mrs.S. A. Huntington, W.CT.
John P. Crother.Sec P. Crother. L. D.
Aspimvnll Lodge No. 1 OS. Meets every Sat
urday evening. John S. Mlnlck, W. C T. T. J.
Hltt, Sec
Zljn. No. 137. Meets every Thursdav evening,
at the Kennedy School House, two miles north
west of Brownvillc J. n. Lorance. W.CT. Oeo.
Sanders, Sec H.O. Mlnlck, L. D., Brownvllle.
Security, No. 135. Meets every Saturday even
ing, at Falrview Church, six miles south west of
Brownvllle. John Maxwell. W.CT. u. u.iiow
jnan. W. S Geo. Crow. L. D., Brownvllle.
Linden, No. !)S. Meets every Saturday evening.
atlXndenSchool House, six miles north west of
Sheridan. II. B. Good. W.CT. M. A. Palmer,
Sec H. F. Palmer, L. D., Sheridan.
ricnuant Prairie. No. 100. Meet every Satur
day evening, at Bratton School Hous, Benton
precinct. M. L. Eastwood. W. C. T. E. Elwell,
Sec B. H. Bailey, L. D.. Bratton P. O.
Bedford. No. 10O. Meets every Friday evening
.at Coal Tar School House, four miles south west
of NemahaCltv. Jno.Stokes.W.C.T. P. Young
Sec C. Tucker, L.D., Nemaha City.
Sherldnn.No.lO'i. Meets every Saturday even
ing. T.J.Geil.W.CT Robt. Bryant, Sec Geo.
Harmon, L.D.
rother lodges In the countv that desire a place In
this directory will please inform us of name, num
ber, when and where it meets, names of presiding
officer and secretary, together with any other in
formation they may wish to communicate.
BUSINESS CARDS.
S. HOLLADAY,
JX' PIiyslcin.ii, Surgeon, Obstetrician.
Graduated In 1851. Located in Brownvllle law.
Office, -H 31aln street, Brownvllle. Neb.
f L. HULBURD.
Jj ATTORNEY AT LAW
'And Justice or the Peace. Ofllce In Court House
Building. Brownvllle. Neb.
STULL & THOMAS.
ATTOR.NKVS AT LAW.
Offlce, over Theodore Hill & Co.'s store, Brown
vllle, Neb.
T1 L- SCHICK.
$ ATTORNEY AT L AAV.
Office over J. L.McGee&Bro's store. Brownvllle,
Nebraska.
J.
H. BROADY,
Attornev and Counselor at Laiv,
Office overStato Bank.BrownvIIle.Neb.
WT. BOGERS.
Attorney and Counselor at Laiv.
Will give diligent attention to any legal business
entrusted to his care. Office In the Roy building,
Brownvllle. Neb.
SA. OSBORN.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
' Offlce, No. 81 Main street, BrownvIIe, Neb.
T W. GIBSON,
BLACKSMITH AND HORSE SHOER.
Workdone to order and satisfaction guaranteed
First street, between Main and Atlantic, Brown
vllle. Neb.
AT. CLINE,
FASHIONABLE
BOOT AND SHOE MAKER
CUSTOM WORK made to order, and fits always
guaranteed. Repairing neatly and promptly done,
ahop. No. 27 Main street, Brownvllle, Neb.
JACOB
MAROHN,:
MERCHANT TAILOR,
and dealer in
FineEngllfili, French, Scotch and Fancy Cloths,
Testings, Etc., Etc.
Brownvillc. Nebraska.
B.
M. BAILEY,
SniPPKIt AJTO DEALER IU
LIVE STOCK.
JtRQirXVILLE, NEBRASKA.
Farmers, please call and get prices ;. I want
to handle your stock.
Offlce 34 Main street, Hoadley building.
Y
City Officers.
MASSH HOUSE,
JOSEPH OTELT, PROPRIETOR.
Livery Stable Inconnectloawitkt&oHouse
a-Slase Offlce for all points East, TTest.'-S
3rNortb. South. Omnibuses to-S
!Jonnect wltaall tralnsffilr
'SAMPLE ROOM FIRST FLOOR.
J? HE ADVERTISER
THURSDAY, JAN. 9. 1879.
Publishers' Notices.
Tub AnvKRTi.sKu Is on sale at the Drug andBook
Store -jt A. V. NIckell.
Local Notices, set as ordinary reading matter,
will be charged ten cents per line, each Insertion
Set In display type, fifteen cents a line.
Authortxeil Agents.
Trrcs Bros are our authorized agents at Nema
ha City to receive and receipt for monies due us.
Thomas Buskers Is our antliorlzed agent In Glen
Bock precinct to receive and receipt for monies
due us on subscription.
A J.Kitteii, at SLDeroln.lsourauthorized agent
at that place, to receive subscriptions and adver
tising, and to collect and receipt for monies due
Tick Advertiser.
Iohjj S. Minick is our authorized agent at Aspin
wall.to receive subscription and advertising, and
collect and receipt for monies due us.
J. W. Gavitt Is our authorized agent In Benton
precinct to receive and receipt for monies due us
on subscription.
FAIRBROTHER & HACKER,
Publishers Advertiser.
TIieLFIag of Hampton's Friends.
Chicago Inter Ocean.
When it was announced that Wade
Hampton had been elected United
States Senator the Confederate veter
ans of a Georgia town ran up the reb
el flag over their hail, and indulged
in other marked expressions of delight
over the honor bestowed upon their
old leader. These men acted in the
name of their society, 'The Confeder
ate Survivors,' and as comrades of
Wade Hampton, exrebel cavalryman.
As ex-Confederates rejoicing over the
triumph of an ex-Confederate, they
flaunted the rebel flag in the faces of
patriotic men, as they did whtn, un
der the command of Hampton", they
met the Union forces on the field of
battle. There was an excuse for wav
ing the rebel flag then. The act sig
nified that those who gathered under
the flag were rebels, and the flag it
self emblemed their disposition and
determination to destroy the govern
ment. Understanding this, Union
people treated all menwho waved a
rebel flag as enemies, and it only re
quired the display of the flag of the
enemy to bring on a conflict.
Now those old; comrades of Wade
Hampton pretend to be friends of the
government, and boaat of the 'gener-
oub impulses, patriotic aims, and ex
alted aspirations' of the newly elected
South Carolina Senator. They are
represented in Congress by men wio
have taken an oath of fidelity to the
United States, and they themselves,
when they left the army at the time
of the surrender, were doubtless under
parole to act in no way as enemies of
the common country. There is now
no excuse for the waving of a flag rep
resenting a purpose hostile to the gov
ernment, unless they still desire to be
counted as rebels rejoicing over the
triumph of a rebel, and yet the Dem
ocratic papers, in mentioning the cir
cumstance, say 'Now let the bloody
Bhirt organs howl.'
If the Southern people are loyal to
the Union, as they claim, why should
not they protest"against such action
as well as people in the North ? Why
should not Democratic journals con
demn it as well as Radical Republi
can papers? It is as much an offense
to patriotic people in the South as to
those in the north, and ought to be re
buked by all. But will it be ?
If it is a repre8entative''act' and a
natural expression of the real senti
ments of Wade Hampton's old com
rades, it becomes more significant,
and people are not to be sneered out
of taking cognizance of it. A loyal
people, as is well known, are very
sensitive on the question of flags.
The defiant flaunting of a foreign flag
in the faces of American citizens is
always resented. The rebel flag, if it
means anything at all, means more of
hostility toourestablished institutions
than any foreign flag, and there is no
reason why it should be tolerated.
Unless Wade Hampton Is as much a
rebel as ever, and his old comrades
rebels at heart, there is no reason for
the display of a rebel flag in rejoicing
over his election. If the flag repre
sents the feelings of those who favor
ed Wade Hampton's election, he
should when he takes his seat in the
Senate, refuse to take the oath of fi
delity to the Constitution and the
government, and joining with his ex
Confederate associates in the Senate,
demand that the stars and bars be
run up over the Capitol. Of course
this would be attempted revolution
and rebellion, but it would be consist
ent with the action of the Biohmond
hiussars in running a reoei nag up
over their hall.
There is no disposition to hold the
entire South responsible forsuch dem
onstrations, except in so far as the
men disposed to indulge in suoh out
bursts find encouragement and sup
port in the general tone of Southern
sentiment and opinion. Such dem
onstrations do not take place in the
North, because publio sentiment is
emphatically against them. It is dif
ficult to resist the conclusion that were
publio sentiment in Georgia such as it
should be no waving of rebel flags
would take place in that State. Inter
Ocean.
The bread on the waters has return
ed to a young lady In Clappertown,
Penn., after a few years. On Decem
ber 2S, 1873, she met on the railroad
train, a lady who was very ill, and she
kindly ministered unto her, taking
care of her and accompanying ber to
her place of destination. When they
parted the sick woman offered to re
ward the young lady for her kindness
and attention, but she would take
nothing. The old lady wrote down
the name and address, nodded famili
arly to her and said, 'You will be paid
some day.' The young lady never
saw her chance acquaintance again,
but the sum of $90,000 has recently
been bequeathed to her. The old la
dy had no relatives in this country,
and left all her money to the girl that
had befriended her.
The Federal Council of Switzerland
has adopted an ordinance making in
struction in gymnastics obligatory for
i all boys in the publio eohools.
Sardines.
To those of our readers who are fond
of these fish, the process by which
they are caught, salted, and prepared
for European and American markets,
will be interesting reading :
From their name, It is often thought
that they comefrom Sardinia, whence
the chief supply originally came,
though for a long while they have
been mainly caught on the coasts of
Brittany (Bretagne) where thousands
of men, women and ohildren are em
ployed in the business. Many fami
lies have lived by the fisheries for
generations, and they and their labors
are always objects of interest to
strangers visiting the picturesque
province. Their vessels are generally
of eight to ten tons each, and have a
crew of six to twelve persons, who go
six to nine miles from land, and
when they see their prey they spread
their gill nets, scattering their bait,
consisting of eggs and flesh of cod,
mackerel and other flesh, and soon
haul them in in quantities. Some are
salted on board, but the most of them
are carried ashore, the best selected
and their heads cut off, are well wash
ed and sprinkled with fine salt. A
few hours later they are arranged in
almost perpendicular rows on frames,
and these are immersed again and
again in the beBt toiling (olive) oil.
When sufficiently cured, the oil Is
drained off on zinc-covered tables
slooping toward a central groove,
through which the oil runs Into a ves
sel for the purpose. The fish are then
packed in the small tin boxes so well
known to consumers, by women and
ohildren, sitting around the tables,
and, when packed, are filled up with
fresh oil, and soldered down by men.
The boxes are next put in an iron
basket, and plunged into a covered
boiler of water, and boiled from half
an hour to an hour and a half, accord
ing to their size. After drying, label
ing and placing in wooden cases,
they are ready for shipment. It is in
teresting to observe the industry, skill
and economy of the Brenton fishers,
who, though somewhat rude, are
sturdy, hardy, independent, and as
unlike the typical French as any peo
ple of the same nationality oan well
be. They are so thrifty and energetic
that many of them have gained what
is to them a handsome independence,
and they deserve it richly.
A Pleasant Story of Lincoln.
While I was in congress, during
four years, I had frequent interviews
with President Lincoln, and never,
during all that time, did I hear him
utter an unkind sentiment. I was
told by Secretary Stanton that at the
first cabinet meeting afterjthe surren
der, the question as to what should be
done with the confederate leaders
was under discussion. Some of the
cabinet were for hanRinsr, some for
imprisonment, and so on. During
the discussion the president sat at the
end of the table, with his legs twisted
up, and said not a word. At last some
one appealed to him for his views.
The president's reply was : "Gentle
men, there has been blood enough
Bpilled; not another drop shall be
shed, if I can help it." Said Mr.
Stanton: "This reply was like a
thunderbolt thrown into the cabinet,
and not a word of opposition was of
fered. A man who could use such
language as that, at such a time, could
truly subscribe himself: "With mal
ice toward none and charity for all."
Qreen Clay Smith.
fLii Mjnvia uuiu am vuoiuu, a. . -ft- r
community, are at once taken from
their mothers and given to some oth
woman to nurse, and the babies are
changed around so that no mother ev
er rears, or even knows, her own
child. The object is to destroy all
family feeling, and to keep a woman
from loving her own children better
than anybody else's children.
i i
A little boy, whoso father was a
rather immoderate drinker of the
moderate kind, one day sprained his
wrist, and his -mother utilized the
whisky in her husband's bottle to
bathe the little fellow's wrist with.
After a while the pain began to abate,
and the child surprised bis mother by
by exclaiming, "Ma, has pa got a
sprained throat?"
The religious newspapers of Eng
land are discussing the momentous
question, "Ought olergymen to wear
moustaches?" A cotemporary thinks
that as cold weather comes on they
should, and on daysof extreme sever
ity they might add a pair of trousers
and a thick vest.
An old gentleman of 84, and his
bride aged 82, entered a railway car
the other day and took a Beat by the
stove. A youth occupying the seat
behind, says he overheard the follow
ing: Old gent, to his bride "Who's
a 'ittie lamb ?" Bride "Bofe of us."
A liquor dealer applied to a custom
er for a letter of recommendation or a
certain brand of whisky he had al
ready sold him. The customer wrote:
"I have tried all sorts of insect-poison
and find none equal to your Old Cab
inet Whisky"
A German, telling the story of his
campaigns, gives the following inter
esting item : "In this battle we lost
the brave captain Shultz. A cannon
ball took off bis head. His last words
were, "Bury me in the spot where I
fell."
A Florida paper says : In the rear
of our printing offlce we have a tree
with figs on it ; a banana plant with
young fruit; watermelon vine with
blossoms ; roses in bloom. Say, is not
this the land of flowers ?
"You oughtn't to drink," says a
friend, "see how it makes you stag
ger when you try to walk."
"Thaz ari," saya the wretoh, "I os
sent try ter'alk, thaz wazzer mazzer
hie!"
FAVoritn toast in Alcrinrs tho dir
0 4 j
1 we celebrate.
THE ISTER OCEAN.
Weekly, $1.15 ; Semi-Weekly, $2.50;
Daily, $10.00.
The Inter Ocean, as a political jour
nal, stands confessedly at the head of
the Republican press of the West, and
as a reliable newspaper has a reputa
tion second to none. While it has
never wavered in the support of par
ty principles, has never failed to do
Its full duty in critical times, and has
never .hesitated to strike bard blowB
in defense of the Republican cause, it
has never ceased to be a good news
paper, independent of all political and
party considerations.
With the recorl of seven years' con
scientious work and efficient service
behind it as a certificate of character.
The Inter Ocean enters upon the work
of a new year; enters upon the work
of a year the most important, per
haps, in its history, and the most mo
mentous in the history of the Bepub
Hcan party. Lines are already form
ing for the great battle of 18S0, and
the country has never felt the need of
staunch and able supporters of princi
ple for the sake of principle as it will
in the coming year. It has been the
good fortune of the Inter Ocean to
lead in the formation of publio opin
ion, and to have a tremendous follow
ing. It has maintained tbisposition
as leader because of its unquestioned
loyalty to the fundamental principles
of the party, its boldness injdefending
them, r i r itsfairnessin disoissing
great political questions. As tke In
ter Ocean has sounded the key-rote of
the contests In past years, Reoubli
cans will look to it as a faithful guide
and leader in the coming year. And
they will not be disappointed. The
paper will stand, as it always has
stood, the organ of no faction or
clique, battling in the front rani for
the principles that have made the
country what it is.
The Inter Oceanexpects to reteive
from enemies and opponents inrd
blows, and to return them with itter
est. From Republicans and frienis it
expects only such consideration and
fairness as any political journal nay
claim at the bands of those Interested
In the success of the the party anl in
the triumph of party principles. The
issues are sharply defined. On the
one side is the solid South aided by
the Democratic party ; on the otler
the Republican party. Naturally at
such a time Republicans will turn to
a paper able, aggressive, and of in
questioned loyalty. All that we ak
is that they judge the Inter Ocean ty
its own utterances, and not by wh.t
Democratio organs and envious rivaa
say of it.
Outside of party considerations Be
publicans will choose the best news
paper. And in this particular the Th
ter Oceanhas no superiors. It is ir
every sense of the word a nationa
newspaper, presenting home and for
eign news in attractive shape, and ac-i
companying it with intelligent com
ment.
It will be as enterprising as any
its contemporaries, more accurate
more discriminating. For two ya
arsr
its cable dispntcheB have been fuJer
and of higher character than thoseof
any other Western journal ; its Wash
ington and foreign correspondent
more readable, covering more topra
of special and general interest, aio
its home correspondence more varid
and more complete. All these depai
ments will be continued, with sui
improvements added as experieioe
may suggest and increased facilifes
for collecting news allow.
Independent of politico and ne's,
men want a symmetrical, interestig,
and wholesome journal for the famly
and the home. They will find suh
a paper In the Inter Ocean, which e
votes more attention than any ot'er
political newspaper to departmetB
prepared and conducted with be
wants of home and family In viw.
This applies to Agricultural, Dones
tic, Educational, Scientific, and Social
matters.
The Curiosity Shop, coverinean-
swers to all sorts of political, scieufificl
and general questions, will rece5ve(
more attention, even, than in jast
years, and will be a complete encyclo
pedia of information not accessible
outside the great reference IibrarWsof
large cities. In this department the
Inter Ocean has been without a rival
and, realizing the importance cf the
department, the publishers have made
arrangements not only to maintain its
high character, buttomake.it aniwer
more completely the demands of sub
scribers.
The Home Department has with
in the paBt year assumed a new cnar
aoter and a new importance. It h tht
outgrowth of the Inter Ocean ptlioy
of fosteringhome interests, and, vhile
it is unique in its freshness anl its
plan. It is unequaled in Its inte;ests
and in the amount of suggestive md
practical information on Home top
ics. The Agricultural Department
will be in obarge of one of the met
experienced agricultural editors of tie
West, and will give each week timer
hints, suggestions, and discussions cf
practical interests.
The Veterinary Department
haB become a standard authorty
among horsemen, and is republished
from week to week in many of tie
Farm and Stock Journals of the coun
try. All questions of subscribers ai
to diseases and treatment of stock an
answered withoutcharge by a distin
guished and experienced specialist.
This department will be maintained
at its present high standard.
The Woman's Kingdom, devotee
to woman's interest and work, will b
continued in the generous and conar-
vative spirit that has made it so pipu
lar. The Commercial Department
has had a reputation for reiiablity
and completeness all its own. I twill
remain in charge of the same edtor,
and will be made up with the vnnts
of the readers in view.
In Fiction the Inter Ocean wilpre
sent a serial by a popular Westeri au
thor, covering ground in the Wes not
touched upon hitherto by writeB of
.fiction, and replete with incidontand
adventure. In short stories, sketch
es, and general literary miscellany
the Inter Ocean will pander to no low
taste, but will give thebest.
In these times of depression and
scarcity of mouey.Jpeople will turn
to the paper that is the cheapest. To
meet this demand the the priceof
the Inter Ocean has been reduced to
$1.15 for The Weekly, $2 50 for The
Semi-Weekly, and $10 for The Dally.
In short the Inter Ocean will be a bet
ter paper than ever before, and will
be furnished for less money.
Sample copies Bent free. All com
munication should be addressed
The Inter Ocean,
Chicago, 111.
i
Senator Beok, (Ky.,) calls for Infor
mation. No man in the Senate needs
it worse. Secretary Sherman, should
always, if possible, supply so laudable
a request. Inter Ocean.
Boston Post: A guard hnB been
placed over the grave of Methusaleb.
People will approve of this, irrespect
ive of party.
A law is proposed in Texas to ex
empt maimed confederate Boldiers
from taxation.
An elevated railroad station is, of
course, station airy. Ncio York Mail.
Where does the weather go when it
clears off?
m
Splendid sorghum at J. L.
JIcGee's.
HAVE YOUSEEN
HE ELEPHANT.
Having purchased the
"ELEPHANT'
UfEBT AND FEED STABLE.
I wish to announce that I am prepared to
do a first class 11 very business.
Josh Rorers,
QHARLES HELMER,
FASHIONABLE
Boot and Shoe
MAKER.
Having bought the cus
tom shop of A. Roblson,
'l rf oil lrfmlc of
&vj Reasonable Rates.
;oT promptlydone.
" -S - -" Shop No. 62 Main Street,
JBroivnviUe, Nebraska.
T. -A.. BATH
Is now proprietor of tho
J J
public with
GOOD, FRESH, SWEET
MEAT.
Gentlemanly and accommodating
vrlll at all times bo In attendance,
patronase solicited. Remember the
the old Pascoe shop, Main-sL,
clerks
Your
place
Brownvllle, - Nebraska.
TOTT'S
PILLS!
NOTED DIVINE SAVS
THEY ARE WORTH THEIR
WEIGHT in COLD
READ WHAT HE SAYS:
'Dii.Tutt: Dear Sir: For ten years I haro
been a martyr to Dyspepsia, Constipation and
Pilea. LastSpringycnrPillawererecommended
tome; I used them (bnt with little faith). I
am now a weu man, nave good appeute, diges-
I
have gained forty pounds sol
uuuinrrieti, regular bhxhb, pues gone, OHU
(UU
. flesh.
They are
worth their weight in gold.
;neir wei;
Bev.B
. u. a-ULfsujj, .Louisville, Ky.1
TUTT'S PILLS
vCohe SICK Head-AcnE.-
TUTmiLLS
CCRE DTEPEMIA.
tutfTpills
CCBE COSSTITATIOS.
Dr. Tutt has been en
gaged in the practico
of medicine SO years,
and for a long time
was Demonstrator of.
Anatomy In the Med
ical College of Gcorg
ia,hence persons using
his Pills have the guar
antee that they are
prepared on scientific
principles,and are free
from all quackery.
He has succeeded in
combining in them tho
heretofore antagonis
tic qualities of a
itrcngtkcning,purgative
TUTT'S PILLS
VCubs Piles.
TUTmiLLS
Ciibe Fever asd
Anczv
TUTT'S PILLS
lCcke Bilious Colic.
TUTrSPILLS
Cube KiKfET Coa-
PLAINT.
TUTmiLLS
kCUBET0BPID IiTTEB.
ana a purifying untie.
Their first apparent
effect is to increase tho
appetite by causing tho
food to properly as
similate. Thus the sys
tem is nourished, and
by their tonic action
on the digestive or
gans, regular and
healthy evacuations
are produced. 4
The rapidity with
which veriom take on
flcih, while under the
influence ot tnese puis,
of itself indicates their
adaptability to nourish
the body, and henco
their efflcacv In curincr
nervous debility, mel-
ancnoiy, ajspepsia,
wasting of the muscles
shirreishnees of the liv-
.er, chronic constipa
tion and Immrtinp
flcaua ana strength to the system.
A DOCTOR SAYS.
Ur.I. Guy Lewis, of Fulton Ark., writes; "One
year ago I was taken sick, a friend argued eo
Btronglyinfavorof Tutt's Pills that I was in-
aucea to use tnem. Hever did medicine have a
happier effect than in my case. After a practico
of a quarter of a century I proclaim them the
best antJ-hilious medicine ever used. I havepre
scribed them in my practico ever since." "
SUPERIORITY OF
TUTPS PILLS.
Tiey are compounded from medicinal substan
ces that are positively free from say propertieB
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 the bow
els to act naturally, without which no one can
feelwelL - '
A TORPID LIVER
Is the fruitful source of many diseases, prominent
among which are Dyspepsia, Sick-Headache,
Cosiiveness, Dysentery, Bilious Fever, Ague and
Fever, Jaundice, Piles, Rheumatism, Kidney
Complaint, Colic, etc
Tutt's Pills exert a direct and powerful lnfhw
ence on the Liver, and will, with certainty, relieve
that important organ from disease, and restore
its normal functions. "
SOLD EVEEYWHERE,
OFFICE, 35 SHTBBAY BT., HEW Y0E,1
35WKS
I. B. COLHAPP,
manufacturer and dealer in
CO
G3
CO
H
o
CO
Q2
S3
No. 49 Main Street,
LUMB
The undersigned have opened a Lumber
Yard in Brownville, where they will
keep on hand and for sale all kinds of
LUMBER, SASH, DOORS, BLINDS,
and everything kept in a first class
Lumber Yard. Also HARD AND SOFT
CO L, by the ton or less.
W. A. JTTDKINS&Co.
-a. nzriiii
URSERY STOCK
I rrill open a"
Nursery Sale Yard in Brownville
Tlie coming" Spring;,
Where will be found a full line of CHOICE STOCK
of all kinds.
APPLE, BLACKBERRIES,
PEAR, RASPBERRIES,
CKERRY, GOOSEBERRIES,
APRICOT, PRUNE,
PLUM, GRAPE,
PEACH, STRAWBERRIES,
NECTARINE, EVERGREENS
Shade and Ornamental Trees, Flowering Shrubs and Vines, and a
full assortment of Hardy Everblooming Roses.
I adopt this mode of selling stock In preference to canvassing.
Thus parties can see Just what they are getting, and need not take
stock unless it suits them.
Neither stock nor prices will be "shoddy." Stock will all be
numberone, true to representation, and will be sold as low as an
honest dealer can afford.
Parties desiring, can file orders at any time, which will be given
preference In the order of filelng at delivery.
Pnni U I Dnlnnb who Is traveling In other bnslness. Is nu
jdll. Ifi ft. lUIUlm, thorlzed to receive orders for filelng.
Further notice will be given of days of delivery, which will be
as early In the Spring as Season will permit.
Brownville, Neb., Jan. 1, 1879.
Bs.o'Vsrisr'viXjLEi
VlABi
L
OHAELES nSTEIDHET,
Manufacturer and Dealer In
Foreign and Domestic Marble, Monuments,
TOMB STONES, TABIiE TOPS, &c, &o.
fTVTT A I TCCTr,rtTC All orders promptly tilled, and satisfaction guaranteed
JjJf'liLilAL DiiblullO Office and Yard, Main street, between 6th and 7th,
FURNISHED M. IVI. CONNEE, Traveling Agent
TITUS BRO'S,
DEALERS IN
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
NEMAHA CITY, NEBRASKA,
Do not intend to be undersold by any house in JTeniaJia
County. Come and see lis, and learn our prices.
WE KEEP A FULL STOCK OF
D ry G-o o ds5 Gkro ceries3 Har dwar e3
QUEENSWAEE,
NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOSS, COAL OIL, LAMPS, &c, ftc
CO UNTRY PROD UCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOB GOODS.
DEALER
FAMILY GROCERIES, CONFECTIONS, TEAS,
CANNBT FRUITS, JTUTS, TOTS,
QUEENS, GLASS, TIN & WOODENWASE,
STATIONERY, BRUSHES. POCKET KNIVES,
Pines, Tobacco, Cigars & Musical Instruments.
CITY BAKERY, BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA
CD
CO
CD
o
H
Q
H
E
era
era
CO
Br ottii vllle, Netfraslca.
ijiasrE of
FOR SPRING SALE
M.
1879.
Robt. W. Furnas,
Agent.
IN-
S KlCHOLAS,
Scribner's (Ilustrafetf Magazine
FOit BOYS AND GIRLS',
A5 IDF.AL CHILDREN'S MAGAZINE.
Mwsri SCRIRNKRA CO.. Itf 13. b?ifan fo
publication fjfirr.jJiunOL.ig.BnZlInstratedifaK-
Dodge as editor. FIvo years have passed since tho
tint namberwM Issued, and themajcaxlnehas won
the highest position. It has a monthly circulation'
or
OVER. 50,000 COPIES
It Is published simultaneously In London and
New York, and the transatlantic recognition Is al
most as general and henrtyas the American. Al
though the progress of the magazine has been n
steidy advance, it has not reached iti editor's Ideas
of best, because her Ideal continually outruns it..
S5.diH?,S?af,c'?ea!,5,vm,y fo"ows alter. To-day
ST. NICHOLAS stands
ALOXE IN THE WOULD OF BOOKS'.
The KewYorfe Tribune has MiId of It: St. Nicho
las has reached a higher platform, and commands
lor Its servico wider resources In art and letters,
than any of Its predecessor or contemporaries."
The London Literary "World says: "There Is no,'
magazine for the young that can be said to equal
this choice production of Scribner's press."
GOOD THINGS FOR 1878-0.
The arrangements for literary and art contribu
tions for the new volume the sixth are complete,
drawing from already favorite sources, as well as
from promising new ones. air. Frank E. Stock
ton s new serial story for boys,
"A aOLLTT FELLOWSHIP,"
Will run through the twelve monthly parts.-ba-glnnlng
with tho number for November. 1R78, the
first of the volume. and will be illustrated by Jas.
E. Kelly. The story Is one of travel'aml adventure
In "Florldaand theliahamas. For the girts, a con
tinued tale,
"Half a Dozen Housekeepers,"
By Katharine D. Smith, with Illustrations by Fred
erick Sielman, begins in the same number: and n
fresh serial bySnsan Cooltdge.en titled "Eyebrlght"
with plenty of pictures, will be commenced early
In the volume. There will also be a continued fairy
tale entitled
"RU3IPTT OUDGETS TOWER,"
Written by Julian Hawthorne, and illustrated by
Alfred Fredericks. About the other familiar fea
tures of St, Nicholas, the editor preserves a good
humored silence, content, perhaps, to let her Ave
volumes already Issued, prophesy concerning the
sixth, in respect to short stories, pictures, poems,
humor Instructive sketches, and the lure and lore
of "Jack in-the-Pnlpit," the "Very Little Folks"
department, and .the "Letter-box" and "JUddle
box." Terms,$3.no a year: SI cents a Kumber.
Subscriptions received by the Publisher of this
paper, and by all Booksellers and Postmasters.
Persons wishing to subscribe direct with the pub
lishers should write name. Post-oiUce. County, and
State, in full, and send with remittance In check.
P. O. monev order, or registered letter to
SCItlBNER fcCO., 743 Broadway IVevr
York.
AGENTS WAKTED
FOR THK
YOUXG PEOPLE'S
ILUSTRATED BIBLE HiSTORJ.
Over 100,000 copies already sold.
ANDOHLYA Sit ALI. PART OJT THK COrMllT CAX
VASSKD. THE BKST AND EASIEST HOOK TO SHJ,
This work contains an attractive account of the
great events mentioned in the Old and New Testa
ments, the lives of the Patriarchs, Prophets and
Kings: of Christ and his Apostles, and of the re
markable women and children mentioned In tho
sacred volume. Illustrated with elegant steel en
gravings. For terms, address.
Henry Bill Publishing Co., Norwich, Conn.
UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA.
Instruction Riven In all the branches of a
liberal education. Open to both ladles and
gentlemen.
Candidates for admission to tho Prepara
tory Department must PO!s n fair examina
tion In Orthography. Reading, Arithmetic,
Geography. English Grnmmni, nnd the His
tory ol the United States, Instruction lsglv
en In higher Arithmetic. English Analysis,
and Physical Geography, each for a slnglo
term.
TUITION FREE TO ALT..
Fall Term begins Tuesday. SeptamberlO,
187S. and ends Friday, December 'JO.
Winter Term begins Thursday, Januarys,
1879, and ends March 21.
Spring Term begins April 1, nnd closes on
the Second AVednesdny of June, the day ol
theannnal commencement.
Cattalogue. containing full Information
can be bad upon application to
is. u. faikfield, Chancellor.
Lincoln, July 0,1878. -lyl
To Hoosiers in Nebraska.
Former residents of Indiana now living In
the West, deslrlne to obtiln the news from
their old Hooslcr Home, should at onco sub
scribe for that best of all tho weekly pnpers
The Northern Indianian,
GEN. REUB. WILLIAMS,
EDITOlt AND PRSPKIETOn.
Without a doubt Tho Northern Indianian
Is the best weekly paper published wltlilu
the borders of Indiana, It Is a large forty
column folio tho largest In the country
and each number is filled to repletion with
Indiana News, Kilttorlnli on eivery nnbJo4f-
Cholce Fragments of History. Select Sketch
es, and Letters from Its own Correspondents
In theEostand "West. The great size of Tho
Northern Indianian enables It to furnish Its
readers with a splendid Continued Story, in
addition to Its large amount of Miscellane
ous Reading Matter, and it Is conceded by
every one to bo the best paper published In
the old Hooslcr State. In tho first number
of the year 1879 will be commenced a new
story, entitled
ROXIE,
A Talc of the Harrison Campaign.
Bv tho Rev. Edward Eggleston, author of
The Hoosler Schoolmaster. "The Circuit
Rider," etc., the plot of which Is laid In In
diana, and which will far surpass any talo
ever published In a western Journal.
At the beginning of tho new year The In
dianian will print a Mammoth Double Sheet
noilday Number, which will be tho
Largest Paper Ever Printed in America.
This double number will ho sent to regular
subscribers thcs.nmo as its usual lssnes, but
single copies of this special issue will be sent
on receipt of ten cents.
TTIKTEnMSAKE:
Three Month (on trial) S CO
Six Months............... .............l 00
Address Gon. Renb. "Williams,
Indlanlnn Building, Warsaw, Ind.
Tlie Great Family Paper.
THE HEW YORK LEDGER
FOR THE NEW YEAR. 1859
Entering upon the new year resolute for
the work of a new volume of tho Ledger, It
will bo our ambition to make that volume
superior to all its predecessors.
Peoplo who have passed from childhood to
middle ace as readers of the Ledner under
stand very well our rnle to have every num
ber fresh, original. Interesting and attract
ive, .w Almost every variety of question Is ans-
ered in our columns.
We engage the very best writers of both.
Continents without reference to cost.
The most eminent divines, of different de
nominations, write regularly for the Ledger.
All who have had the Ledger heretofore wo
are suro will wish to continue it ; and those
who have never taken it before would speed
ily subscribe if they knew one-half the good
things In store for our readers during the
coming year.
The cost of subscription Is but a trifle com
pared to what will be received In return.
Our Terms for 1870 Postage Free.
Single copies, $3 per annum; four copies, ?10
which Is i50 a copy: eight copies, tfo.poitnpe re.
The party who sends us fa) for a club of eight cop
ies, (all sentat one time.) will be entitled to a copy
frer. Postmasters and others who get up clubs, la
their respective towns, can afterward add singl
coples at 150. No subscriptions taken for a lese
period than one year. 'When a draft or money-ors
der can conveniently be sent. It will be preferred-
as it win prevent me posiDiiiiy or the low ormon.
ey by mall. Remember that the postage on the
Zedger to all parts of the country will be paid by us.
so that our subscribers will have no postage to pay.
JS- W employ no traveling agents. Address
all communications to
ROBERT BOIfNER, Publisher.
Corner of William and Spruce sts., New York.
A XiECTUHE
TTOXnVG MEN.
Just published. In a sealed envelope. Prices cents.
A Lecture on the Nntnre, Treatment nnd
Radical cure of Seminal Weakness, or Spermator
rhea, induced by Self-Abuse. Involuntary Emis
sions. Impotency. Nervou Debility, and Impedi
ments to Marriage generally: Consumption. Epl
leysy. and Fits: Mental and Physical Incapacity.
Ac-Bv ROBERT J. C'tTLVERWELL, M. D au-
inororme -ureen hook, a-v.
The world-renowned author. In this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the nwral consequences of Self-Abase may bo
effectually removed without medicine, and with
out dangerous surgical operations, bongles, instru
ments, rings, or cordials: pointing out a mode or
cure at once certain and effectual, by which every
sufferer, no matter what his condition maybe, maj
eure himself cheaply, privately and radically.
Jf This Lecture will prove a boon to thousand?
and thousands.
Sent under seal. In a plain envelope, to any ad
dress.on receipt ofslxcents.ortwopostagestamps.
Address the publishers,
THE CULVERWELL SrEDICAL CO..
il Ann St., New York : Post Ofllce Box, izsr
n3yl
"VYYTTXrri Apply to the publishers of
lUUliVJ this newspaper for half
"lfT7i"T membership (at discount) In the
ir LJlill Mercantile College. Keokuk. Io
wa, on the Mississippi. Bookkeepers, Pen
men, Reporters, Operators and Teachers
thoroughly fitted. Don't fall to address Prof.
Miller. Keokuk. Iowa. lgyl
EST!
business yon can engage in. $Stof28per'
uay maae oy auy worker or euner sex,
ri?htirf thclrown localities. Particular
and sam Dies worths.", free. ImDroveyoHr
spare time at this business. Address Stluson ACo.,
Portland, Maine. 51yl
T.ETTER HEADS,
S BILL HEAD
fcady prlutcdat.ihlsoface.
