Nebraska Newspapers

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OFFIOLAX DIRECTORY..
District OScers.
B. B.POXTXD
J. C. CAT80N
falaaVIAlI H. H00VJ2R-
Judge.
.District Attorney
District Clerk.
Conniv Officers.
JOHN S. STUI.T. County Judi?e
WrtSON E. MAJORS
A. H.OtLMOUE-.
R.V BLACK-
n Ti PARKER
JAMBS JT. HACKEIfc.
i?rrr.TP'CitOTfTER.
JOHSK. SHOOK".
JONATHAN HIGGETS, .
J. H. PEEBY, J
T.T. ROGERS
I. Iu HTTtBtTRD
J. B. DOCKER
BEN. TJ. TITOWPSON.
JOHN.W.LUVJi.
Clerk and Recorder
.TreRsurer
SherlB
. Coron et
-Surveyor
School Superintendent
.. Commissioners
-.rayor
.Police Jttdjre
-Clerk
IHE ADVERTISER
COUXClLMErx.
3J.D.ROBTNSON"!
JOSEPIT BO T)V.
W.A.JUDKINS.I
J. J. MERCER, i
17EWTS HTtti. 1
CNEIDHART, J
-Treasurer
-..-Marshal
-JstWard
-Sod "Ward
..3rd"Ward
SOCIAL directory.
Clmrclios.
Methodist B. Churr-h. Serv!ce.ach Pabbatb
at 10:30 a. m.. and 7-no p. m. Sunlay School at
2 n. m. Prayer Meeting Thursday evening.
S. P-. Wilson. Pastor.
Presrivterlnn Chnreh. Services each Sabbath
'at IffcSO a. m.. and 7:30 r. m. Prayer Meetlnc Wed
nesday evenlnes. Sabbath School at 9 o'clock
a,m. H.B.DVB. Pastor.
Christ's Chrtr 'h. Services evprv Sunday, a
10:X0 a. mj wd'TrWn. m. Sundav School at2'p. m
Rev. Matthew Hesrv, Missionary In charge.
Bit. Plensnnt f"nmherlrind Presbyterian.
Church fonr miles south-westof Brownvllle. Ser
vices first Sabbath In each month. B. J: Johx-
bov, i'astor.
Christian Chnreh. R.A.Hawlov.'Elder. Preach
ing every Sunday at 11 a. in., and 7:30 p. m. Bible
Itcadtnsrand Praver meetllng every Wednesday
pvenlnjj. Elder Chas.Rowe preaches the second
Snnday In every month.
Catholic Services every 4th Snndav of each
month, at 10 o'cloch a. m. Father Ccramlsky,
Priest.
.'Schools.
Brownvllle Union Gs-ndrd School. J.M.Mc
Xenr.Io. Principal: Miss Jessie E. Bain. Assist
ant Hleh School; Mhss lVn Tncker. Grammar
Department: Miss Alice Hltt. 1st Intermediate:
Miss Kate Cor. M Intermediate: Miss Emma
Smith, 1st Primary; Mrs. Carrie Johnson, 2d Primary.
Temple of Honor.
Brownvllle X.olrre. No. meets every Mon
day evenlnc In Odd Fellow Hall. VIMtlnebroth
ers cordially welcomed. Jno I. Carson. W.CT:
Wm. H. Hoover W. Rec.: T. C- Hacker. I. D.
Juvenile Temple, Imeetn every Saturday after
noon. Miss Grace Stewart. C. T : Miss Mary
Hacker,So; Mrs.J.S.MInlck.Supt.
Rod Ribbon Club
Meets the first Tuesday of each month. B. M. Gal
ley, f r.; a. ii.euruore. Sec
I. O. of O. P.
Orownvllln Tjo.lire No. 5, 1. 0. 0. F. Reenlar
meetings Tuesday evening ot each week. Visit
ing brothers respectfully Invited. A.H.GIlmore,
N.G. Jas. Cochran, Secy.
Nemnha Cltr T,odeo No. 40. I. O. O. "F.
Mepts every Statnrday. PhUlp Crother. K. G. T.
st. xk.iiusey. xw oec.
Knights of Pythias.
Excelsior Lodffo No. 15. K. P. Meets every
Wednesday evening In Masonic Hall. Visiting
Knlghte cordially Invited. E. Huddart, C. C.
E. iowman, K. of K. K.
THURSDAY, MARCH 6. 1879
Publishers' Notices.
THE Advkiitisek Is on sale at the Drug andBook
Store Of A. W. Ulckell.
Locai. Notices, set as ordinary reading matter,
will be charged ten cents per line, eacu iiu -Set
In display type.flfteen cents a line.
AuthnrliP.d Afienti.. - - -
Titus Bbos are our authorized scents at Nema
ha City to receive and receipt for monies due us.
THOUA8 Bdbbkss !s out authorised agent In Glen
Rock precinct to receive and receipt for monies
due us on subscription.
A J.llrrrKB, atSt. Deroln.lsourauthorlzedagent
at that place.to receive subscriptions and adver
tising, and to collect and receljtfor monies due
The Advertiskx.
Iohk 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
preolnct to receive and receipt for monies due us
on subscription.
FAIRBROTHER fc HACKER,
Publishers Advertiser.
A Wonderful Candle.
Masonic.
Stated meetlnirs "Saturday on or before the fnll
of each moon." TJodge room open every Satur-
nvrning xor lectures, tnstrucuon ana social
intercourse. J.CMcNaughton.W.M. B.F.Sou-
cier, aec.
Brownvllle Chanter No. 4. It. A. 31. Stated
ineeunKsseconariiursdavoreach month. K.W.
Furnas. M.E. H. P. A. R. Davison, Sec.
Frtrnns Council No. n. It. S. fc S. "E. HI.
HiaieameetmirssecondThuradavoreach month.
J. C. McNaughton, T. I.M. A. R. Davison, Itec
flit. OnrmelCommanrlervNo. S, K.T. Slated
meetlnRsseond Monday Ineachmonjh. R. W.
arnas. e. u.; A. W. NIckell, Rec.
Rtsb ivlld rillrCnnnlnvn.Nn. 3. K . Tr . C:. ft-
fcC Meets at Masonic Hall on the fifth Mon-
oavs. h. w. Furnas, M. P. Sor. R. T. Ralney,
isecreuiry.
Ad nh Chapter No. 2. Order ot the Eastern Star.
KWtw meerimrs third Monday In each month.
iIrstE..C.Handiey, W. M.
Societies.
Connty Pair Asportation. R. A. Hawley,
President: John Bath, Vl"e Prest.; S. A. Osorn,
Secretary: J. M. Trowbrldtre. Treasurer. Mana
jrers H. O. Mlnlcfc. S. Cochran. P. E. Johnson,
Thomas Bath. Geo. Crow. J. W. GavIL
lilhrnrr 4socIitlnn B.M. Bailey, Pres.: A.H.
Gllmore. Sea: W. H. Hover.
Choral Union. J. C. McNaughton, Prest. J. B.
Docker, Sec.
Blak Dra'natle Association. W. T. Bogers,
Prest. J. B: Docker, Sec. and Treas.
Motronnllrnn Cornnt hand; D;T: Smith. Mu
sical Director. E. Huddart, Treasurer and'Busi
ncss Manager.
Brown vlllo TIternrv Society. R- W. Furnas,
President. A. O. Cecil, Sea
r. o."o7g. t.
GRAND LODGE OFFICERS.
Mas. ADA. VAN PELT. W. G. C. T Lincoln.
E. W. METOALF. W. G. C Tecumseh.
Mrs. T P. Markel. W. G. V. T Rlverton.
F. G. KEENS. W. G. Sec. . Kearney.
Miss EVa- RANSOM. W. G. Treas Falls City.
A. J. SKEEN. W. G. M .Brownvllle;
W. F. WARREN, W. G. Chap .Nebraska City.
A. J. SKEEN- Dlst. Dcp. for Nemaha County.
Brownvllle Lode No. 69. T- O. nffi.T
Meets every Friday evening In Odd Follows Hall,
over Nlckell's drue store. Main street. Stran
gers of our order vlslttne the cltv are invited to
meet with ns. Thos Richards. VV. C. T. Miss
Mattlo Kauffman.Sea G.W.Falrbrother.Sr.LJ.
Nentnlia City Ioden No. 109. Mets every
Mndav evening. Phllln Crother. W.C.T. John
P. Crother.Sec. D. A. Morton. L. D.
Asplnwnll Tjodsn No. lOS. Meets every Sat
urday evening. John S. Mlnlck, W.CT. T.J.
Hltt. Sea
Zi.2n.Nn. 137. Meets every Thursdavevenlne,
at the Kennedy School House, two miles north
west of Brownville. J. H. Lorance. W.CT. Oeo.
Sanders, Sec. H. O. Mlnlck, L. D., Brownvllle.
Seeuritr, No. 135. Meets every Saturday even
ing, at Falrview Clinrch. six miles south west of
Brownvllle. John Maxwell. W.CT. H. n. Bow
man. W.S Geo. Crow. L. D., Brownvllle.
lilndcn. No. 9S. Meets every Saturday evening.
atLlndcnSchool House, sir miles north west of
Sheridan. H. B. Good. W.CT. M. A. Palmer.
6ec. H. F. Palmer, L. D.. Sheridan.
Pleasnnt Prairie. No. 100. Meet every Satur
day evenlnir. at Bratton School Housw, Benton
precinct. M. L. Eastwood. W. C T. E. Elwell,
?f. Vr 1?""'": - - -y nnitj cveninc
at Coal Tar School House, four miles south west
ofNemahaClty. Jno.Stokes.W.C.T. P. Young
Sea C Tucker. L.D., Nemaha Cltv.
8 heridnn, Vn. 1 62. Meets every Saturday even
JHw.?"' W-C'T A' C- ". S-
, J.9yjBr,od8re,,I?.tnp,"ithat desire a place in
this directory will please Inform us of name, nnm
ber. when and where It meets, names of presiding
?,eor nd.5ecretary- tether with any other In
formation they may wish to communicate.
BUSINESS CARDS.
S. HOIiliADAY.
Pliystoian. Surareon. Obittri.iiin.
Graduated In 1831. Located In Brownvllle 15SS.
Oface.Jl Main street. Brownvllle. Neb.
A.
Gra
Offlci
L.L-
HUTiRURD.
ATTORNEY AT LAW
And Justice of the Peace, oaice In Court House
Ball ding. Brownville. Neb.
CTULL & THOMAS.
J ATTORJTErs AT I.A"V.
.7.cei.T;er Theodore Hill & Co.'s store. Brown-visie-,jeb.
p ii. scHrnrc.
At ATTORNEY AT IjAIV.
pmceoverJ.L.McGee&Bro'8store,Brownvllle,
Nebraska.
S.
A. OS HORN.
ATTORNEY ATT.AW-
OfUce, No. 81 Main street. Brown vile. Neb
J.
H. BROADY.
Attorney and Counselor nt l.a-rr.
Office overstate Bank. Brownvllle. Neb.
Did you ever wonder who first in
vented or used artificial light? and
what kind of light it was? To tell
you the truth, I never thought about
it at all; but it happened that one
evening not long ago, I was made
very muoh aabamed of my stupidi-
I received an invitation to spend
the evening with a learned professor
and his beautiful wife, who live in a
large houBe on Madison avenue, iu
New York, and to witness some elec-
trioal experiments.
What a delightful and sensible invi
tation! I knew I should meet not
only the best, but the most cultivated
people; and I anticipated far greater
enjoyment than if it had been an or
dinary evening party. In this pleas
ant expectation I was not disappoint
ed.
After the company had assembled,
they were invited to go to the top of
the house. We marched up the stairs
in prooession, the ladiea having taken
the arraB of the learned men. We
were ushered into a large room, from
which all the furniture had been re
moved. Camp-chairs were arranged
In rows, and were quickly filled .This
room opened into another, which also
was filled with camp chairs. Between
the rooms wan a high table, on which
were mysterious scientific-looking
jars, out of which came small copper
wires in fine colls. The tops of these
seemed to be connected together by
finer wires. On the table, besides
these, were a gas drop-light, a com
mon tallow candle, a little bronze
boat containing oil, with a wick at
one end, a rather shabby-looking
dark oandlestick, or what looked like
one, and some other things, the uses
of which I did not know.
Fastened against the wall was a
large square, made of three colors of
silk, broad stripes of blue, red and
green, surround by a wide yellow bor
der, and I wondered to myself if it
were a banner, and to what nation it
belonged.
After we were seated, there was a
momentary silence of expectation,
and I faintly heard something that
sounded like the muffled beating of a
steam-engine. I saw it afterward in
the back room, a pretty little engine,
hard at work, not boiling water, to
generate or makesteam but a petrol
eum engine, burning petroleum oil,
to generate or make an electric cur
rent which was carried through a pipe
to the table between the rooms. The
professor said that this cunning little
engine consumed only one drop of oil
a minute, and yet it was "a horse and
half power." I called it a horse and
aooltpower. You all know that the
power of all steam engines is thus
gauged or measured ; that is, each one
has the strength and can do the work
of so many horses. The engine of an
ooean steamer is of many hundred
horse power a giant in strength and
resistance against the mighty winds
- .....wo ununug VLIO CQaOI. Will
almost resistless power, to
"Cleavo a path majestic through the flood.
As ir she were a goddess of the deep."
And now that I have quoted this
elegaut oomplimeut to the steam en
gine, I will tell you what the profes
sor said about light.
"In very old times," he began,
'people went to bed with the chickens
when the sun had set. When they
wanted to sit up a little later, all the
light they knew how to make was
from the blaze of burning wood. Af
tera while, some observing old fellow
noticed that when grease fell Into the
fire, the blaze became muoh brighter;
so he dipped a reed or rush into oil
and set one end on fire, and thus rush
lights came into fashion. Old books
and songs tell about the farthing rush
lights. They were sold four for a pen
ny, and a very dismal illumination
they must have made. Then people
began to put oil in cups, preparing a
rind of pork to set in the oil for a wiok
greasy sides, and very soon it became
if not a brokenhearted, certainly a
broken-backed, tallow candle.
Tt wns not so many years ago,"
said the professor, "that candles were
in general use, though greatly im
proved in quality ; for the next inven
tionthe argand burner, or astral
lamp could only be afforded by well-to-do
DeoDle. The flame was fed by
the oil made from thejblubber of the I
sperm wuaie, wnion was rmuei ex
pensive ; but the lamp made a great
Improvement in artificial light. Many
of us can remember the astral lamp,
which gave a soft, pleasant, steady
light under its glass shade, quite suf
ficient to render a room of ordinary
size cheerful and cozy. Gas had been
discovered, and utilized in places of
business a long time before it was In
troduced into our better houses; and
then it waB that petroleum or kero
sene took the place of candies in poor
er localities, and it is still In univer
sal use.
You may think that there Is noth
ing better to be desired than gas; but
if the ladies present would consider
how this light ohangeB'and injures
many delicate colors, and how unbe
coming it Ib, they would rejoice in
that restless spirit of invention that
is ever crying 'Excelsior!1 and Ib now
neing all its resources to bring the ex
quisitely beautiful pure white electric
light into common use. Let me show
you the effeot of light still more yel
low than gaslight on these colors
hanging up. It is a sodium light,
and sodium is only common salt pre
pared for burning."
Here the professor applied a match
to one of the things on the table of
which I told you I did not know the
uses. A dull deepyellow flame sprang
up. All the blue, red and green in
what wo will call the banner vanished
utterly nobody knows where leav
ing three ugly gray and leaden-colored
stripes, while the pale yellow bor
der had an attack of yellow jaundice
immediately, and became orange ool
or. rne nroiessor neio uia
How to Detect Scarlet Foyer.-
It ls'important toTdetectthe disease
when it first shows itself, br the rea
son that it may run rapidljr to a fatal
issue, and because early Jrecautions
need to be taken against itispread, in
asmuch as the patient ma; communi
cate it from the very first.
Soarlatina is charaoteriad by very
numerous red points on th, skin about
the size of a pin-head though larger
in some places, but seldom as large as
a lentil.
These spots are olotfly aggregated,
leaving the adjacent kin Mholiy free.
About as muoh of th surface is free as
is covered by the spts. Where the
skin is free, It has aiaturat pale color.
There are generalljfewer spots on the
face than on the ret of th body. It
is the reverse withmeasled for which
it ismostapt tobeoistake. Around
the mouth and on he chili there are
no spots ; hence tbse hav) a very pe
culiar pale look, ii strikug contrast
with the scarlet spts.
Moreover, the spts are tot as much
elevated as they ae in npasles ; in
deed, they may be ntirelyflat. They
are also less inderted.
Their nearly oirular elape, their
being crowded togther, with free
spaces between the iggreptea, their
tolerably uniform disalc(from each
other, and their nearly equal size,
help to distinguish thetiroui other
eruptions ; but the paless of the
mouth alone is often sufflent to de
cide the matter at once.
Beside these Indicationolmost al
ways the back of the rath and of
the tongue are inflame and the
glands of the neck anawollen.
Youth's Companion.
T. IB. OOLHAPP,
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
ZFiisne
Boiled Hams. Boiledams, says
Arthur's are nicer for staling In the
water in which they weiboiled, un
til cold. The outside dc not turn
black and dry up, as wb they are
removed from the water cool. But
remember to remove tbild of the
hand I kettle, so that the steam ay esoape.
against the flame, and it changed to a This should always be do! in boiling
ghaBtly gray hand, and as to us, we
looked like dressed up ghosts.
"You see now," said the professor
"how great an improvement a white
ngnc ought tone, i am told that when
ladies purchase silk for an evening
dress, they have it shown by gas light.
Borne of the larger stores have a little
room lighted only by gas for this pur
pose; and it is surprising to notice
howasiik, beautiful in daylight, will
olter and become dingy in color the
moment thegaslight flashes upon it."
And now the professor, putting out
the hateful sodium light, touched a
bidden spring. In an instant like
the twinkling of an eye a tiny, but
most glorious, star, or, what it was
still more like, or was really, a bit of
imprisoned lightning, flashed out of
the end of a coiled copper wire, with
thousands of luminous silver rays em
anating from it.
"A h, how beautiful ! bow bu
perb!" exolaimed everybody.
Instantly all the colors in the ban
ner on the wall beoame perfeot and
true ; blue was blue, and green, green
and you know these colors are often
mistaken one for the other at night.
The colors of the ladies' dresses, soft
lavender, blue, pink, and diamonds
flashed like little eleotrio points.
Why, everybody looked handsomer
than ever they had before. The fine
dark eyes of the professor were spark
ling, and his face beaming with pleas
ure, because he saw that he had given
pleasure to others, which after ail is
the best, the purest happiness. Then
he put a white porcelain shade over
the eleotrio light, and with the soft
ened brightness, another delighted
exclamation passed like a wave over
the crowd; for you know that light
like sound travels in waves, though
light beats sound by an infinite num
ber of times in Bpeed. I might as
well tell you here that while a sound
would be traveling leisurely about
" t 1 ... fluoll Of
light can go the distance of four hun-
area ana eignty times round the
whole earth !
The porcelain shade, over the eleo
trio light made it seem as if a moon,
brighter than a hundred moons, had
floated down upon us; and yet it was
all the time that mere speok of light
ningchained up, bound down hand
and foot by the professor.
Soon, by a mysterious turn of his
hand, the light darted to another cop
per wire.
This was an English application
of electrioity, and has been used a
good deal in England in dock-yards
ironworks, railway stations and man
ufactories. It was very bright, but it
fliokered a little. Then he made the
light dart to the candle etiok I men
tioned, which was invented in Paris
by a man whoso funny name is Jab
lochkofF. I had to go to the profes
sor's the next morning to get this
name for I wrote it first "Bobbiey
anything.
The intellect has otlyqe failing,
which, to be sure, Ib a v-coneider-
aoie one. it nas no coreeuce. JNa
poleou is the readiest irance of this
'A teacher who will Jserve order
or break heads' Is adveied for by a
Kansas School Board.
pHARLES HBLME1
FAS3NABLE
Bootnd Shoe
3NE SEE.
- Havlnjaght the cus
tom shof A. Robison,
I am preed to do work
of all k tat
Reasoble Rates.
-Repaig neatly and
prqtlydoue.
Shop NJ Main Street,
ISrownvUle, Mraska,
CO
613
H
o
CO
G3
CIGARS,
CO
3NTo. 4Q Main Street, Brownville, Nebraska.
-A. FTTIiXi 3LIXTS.Or:
URSERY STOCK FOR SPRING SALE
1879.
I will open a
Nursery Sale Yard in Brownville
Tlie coming" Sprlnj
Where will be found a full line of CHOICE STOCK
of all kinds.
APPLE, BLACKBERRIES,
PEAR, RASPBERRIES,
CHERRY, 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 takeS
! stock nnless it suits them.
Neither stck nor prices will be "shoddy." Stock will all be J
I number one, true to representation, and will be sold as low asanj
! honest dealer can afford.
Parties desiring, can file orders at any time, which will be given!
preference in the order of fllelng at delivery.
!Capt.W.A.PoIoGMIm?l,z8edTo,
traveling In other business. Is an-
receive oruers lor nieing.
Further notice will be given of days of delivery, which will be
as early in the Spring as Season will permit.
Ti nn mr i i m i '
Brownville, JVefc., Jan. 1, 1S79.
Robt, W. Furnas,
Agent. 1
TUTR
PILIS?
A NOTED DIVINBAYS
THEY ARE WORTH TIR
WEIGHT in OLD
READ WHAT HESSi
DaTutt: 2earSIr: For ten rs I have
DOen a HWrtVr 0 Ttrmorwt. Pnattnn on.t
Klea. LastSaringyour Pills wcrdmmended
WuioiIuKifUumt,at with lVltJO. T
, have good ajlte, diees-
&ttO-WlT7TTJILEl
L
ZSeiIJ.PK
y gained forty pounds BOlifA
j V u ujcu- weignt in cold. .
KT. R. L. SDIPSOT, Lsville, Ky
They aro
TUTT'S PILLS
TUTT'S PILLS
(Cube DTsrrraiA.
Jr.Thaabeenen
gged tho practice
a raedie SO years,
aid fo long time
vas Donstntor of
inatonathe Med
cal Core of Gcorr-
la,hencrsonsnsinr
his Pillive the guar-
anieo i iney aro
Drenartn ecientifie
prindpand are free.
irom aiackery.
kBBLE WORKS
w.
T. ROGERS,
Attomer nnil Counselor ntLnw.
'WHIc:lve!IUt;entattentlon to anylecalbnslnesa
entrusted to his care. Office In the Boy building.
Brownvllle. Neb.
and burned that. The great feaet9 of jcb," then "Bumpterhausen," and
J W. GIBSON,
BLACKSMITH ASD HORSE SHOEU.
Work done to order and anttafoctlon tniaranteedl
First street, between 3aln and Atlantic. Brownf
vIIIe.Neb. '
AT.
C L I N E ,
n)il BOOT AXD SHOE MAKER
CTJSTOSt WORK made to order, and nts always
guaranteed. Repairing neatly and promptly done.
Sbop, o. 27 3ialn street. Brown vllle.Jf eb.
J$ M. BAILEY,
SHIPPER AM) DEALER IN
LIVE STOCK!
5tiIKXKrCXK.-YffSy4irj5ti
to handle yonr stock.
Office 3i Mala street, Hoadley building.
the Romans, in the old classical heath
en times, before the birth of our Sa
vior, muBt have been most dingy af
fairs, for all they had for lighting up
their tables were these lamps." And
here the professor put out all the gas
lights, and applied a match to the
wiok at one end of the little bronze
Roman boat.
It was highly classical and very el
egaut in shape ; but the light it gave
was so utterly dismal that all the
then "Butthurpurttles," and none of
them seemed right. This candlestick
made a lovely light. A large number
of them were used at the Paris Expo
sition, which must have been magnif
icent at night illuminated by this im
prisoned lightning.
The professor said that he had tried
to have Mr. Edison present, and tell
us of his amazing inventions ; but he
was so overwhelmed with business
oonneoted with electrio light, that he
TUTT'S Pins
r, ""I Hehaiccceded In
LVUM voaariPAxiOK. icombinlnthemthe
ineretof antagonis
Btic qtles of a
ttrengtng,Tntrgatice
and aifyingtonie.
Their it apparent
effect Uncreaso tho
appetitlcausingtha
food tfroperly as
aimilattius the evs-
temisnlshed, and
vj waomc acuon
on thsestlvo or
gans, nlar and
healthyjvacuitloiis
are proed. I
The lditv with
which pnu Ulce on
fltih, wt under tha
Influcnriyiies; pills,
or itsoarinutca their
adarfabllirji nourish
the body, d hence
mar eincacn ennnj
TUTT'S PILLS
TUTTSPILLS
vVPBE Fever asd
Aaurr '
.
TUTT'S PILLS
lvure Biuoufl Coijo.
OHAELES JSTEIDHAJEtT,
Manufacturer and Dealer in
Foreign and Domestic Marble, Monuments,
TOMB STONES, TABLE TOPS, &c, &o.
CDrfTH T Tt7CiriVJC AU orders promptly filled, and satisfaction guaranteed
OJr.LlAL UELjIuLIO Ofllceand Yard, Main street, between Cth and 7th,
FURNISHED M. M. CONNEK, Traveling Agent
M
EROMNBISE,
TUTT'S PILLS
Cube Kidney Coi:.
ruusr.
TUTT'S PILLS
Cube Tonpm Liter.
MARSH HOUSE,
JOSEPH OTELT, PROPRIETOR.
Ill rerr Stable in connection with the House
,3-Sta2e Office for all points East, West.-&
.83-North, South. Omnibuses toi
" all its friends. It sputtered and Kut
imiv rrnnnr pirst n.nnn. rrrl follnrr. . .
gia..u.-" .ww ... ....... y tnwwTT kvniB faa uown
and a handsome old gentleman, who
sat next to me said :
"Well after that speoimen of old
Roman brilliancy, I am quite recon
ciled to paying my big gas-bills."
"After this," continued the profes
sor, "candles were invented. To
SJlSw..you what the first ones were
sible. It should evolve or unfurl the
traditional 'shroud' in the light, and
ub omerwise disagreeable; but this
one, x am afraid, will be far more re
ouluuib ana wen Denaved than the
tauow candles of our ancestora."
Here he lit the candle, and another
company uttered a funny little groan oould not come. Let us all hope that
air. xuison win succeed in making
electricity the light that will, like the
sun, Vshine for all;" for, besides its
beingso beautiful, and true, it will be
far cheaper than any light we now
have. Aunt Fanny,- St. Nicholas for
March,
io4rQwATEKPK00F F0R Leather.
xaEe one quart or linseed oil. nf ,..,.
low wax and white turpentine eaoh a
quarter of a pouud, Burgundy pitch
.tU uuuUes. iueit, and color with
iumpDiaoK.
'Susie, shall we take a 'bus? asked
ai.ma gro; zzzrz "ir ou.o" 'r of h,s sweethca"-
nz
neTona deity, me
"Choly, Epepsia,
TOSfang of t'muficles
fiiggishnesf the lir
ei chronlcsmRtina-
4t -i :r
health and strength to the s;stem.
A DOCTOR 5AV
Dr. L Guy Lewis, of Fulto: Ark., wrfe "One
S,S!yinfiiI0rof v Uto that ,Vas in
duced to use them. Never Id mfrdick have a
rter?eCt?imiavacse' Aftcrpractice
wS?-nf " Iproclaimhemtho
? ouamedlcineevrnsed. Iavepre-;
Ecnhed them in my practieewer aincc, f
SUPERIORITY Ol
TUTFS PILLS.
that can in the least decree lnJl SPSSr
I cate organization. They scarcl etoiunrifr
andinvifforate tho eatto 435 ffiSj
health and vitality to the body, cajdng M bow
eltognararally, without whiclYSa
A TORPID LiVIR
SnnM11!8011 of Dn7diSea,protUnent
CosHveness, Dysentery, HttwiiFrf AgnaS
enSoneiertaiIIn:ctand,PowerfnI Wta
S2?t J5? UreT' and Trithbtaltfy, relieve
iu normal functions.
SOLS WrmvtirmB
CEFICE, 35 KUBEAY 8T; KEW T02S.'
TITUS BRO'S,
DEALERS IN
GENERAL
NEMAHA CITY, NEBRASKA,
Do not intend to be tindersold by any house in Ifemalia
County. Come and see vis, and learn our prices.
WE KEEP A FULL STOCK OF
Dry Goods, Groceries, Hardware,
QUEENSWAEE,
NOTIONS, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, COAL OIL, LAMPS, &c, &c.
CO UNTR Y PROD UCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOB GOODS.
its1
street.
Her beau turned awav his h
whistled.
vj' J r .'2Bfe.r
jEj hO
i .iii 1. 1... i. ii t r "?
0"OB:3srsTO2?r
TEE JOHNSTON EUPPLSR
IS THE BESTAND MOST POPULAR
SEWnrn 2A0HIHE ATTACHMEHT
Ever invented. Price 82.00
THE JOHNSTON TUCKER,
No Sewing Machine Attachment except the
BufScr is so much used as the Tucker.
Price $2.00..
THE JOHNSTON CORDER
Price S1.00. These 3 are the really
practical attachments that every
body wants, and no sewing ma
chine is complete without them.
They are kept by all sewing
machine agents. We will furnish
either of them at the crice named.
Agents write for illustrated circu
lar and Wholesale Prico List to
CO., OTTimWA, IOWA. &
Prlfite Hospital. 301 1
S. Clark St-.Chiciro. I
jm.GT'SpcclaltT.alll
rnrat.i,aroaie aoa t
Female nUcasea.1
Conmltation free.
Ladles and Gentle
men, send one dollar i
for samples of bejtj
rubber sod. and
Taluable Information f
br ntrtii. Kflla.
ble Female Pliu, sl
per box. Private
home and nurse for f
Ladles dnring con-1
Onesent.
cs
CO
X new work, prise SO
cents br mail. Mrste
rles of Nature. Phul-
ologj of Marriage. Or
gans or ueneratlon,
Oiseatei of Youth and
Manhood: a wealth of
choice and Taluable in
formation, of interest
to both sexes. Nothing
oCensire to rood taste
and refinement. Infor
mation nerer before
puMlched. o fsmilr
should b. without it.
rX7Addrru. Or. a. G.
OUX. SOS Clark St.
OPIUM
and MOUTirrXE habit abso
lutely and speedily cured. Pain
less. No publicity. Send staap
for full particulars. Dr Carltua,
333 3. Cluk SL, Cstcajo, HU-
can make money faster at work for ns than
at anything else. Capital not required; we
will start you $12 per day J-t home made by
the Industrious. Hen. women, bovs and irirls
wanted everywhere to work for ns. Now is the
time. Costly outfit and terms free. Address True
e-Co., Augusta, Maine. Slyl
BEST!
business yon can engage In. fc'tofMpet
day made dv auy worKer or eitner set,
rightin thelrown localities. Particulars
and sam Dies worth $5 free. Improveyour
spare time at this business. AddressStiuson &Co.
Portland, Maine. Slyl
T ETTER HEADS, C
" 4& BILL HEADW
Neatly priutedat.tliiaofllco.
ST. NICHOLAS,
Scribner's Illustrated Magazine
POR BOYS AJTD GIRXS,
AX IDEAE-CniLDBEJPS 2TAGAZIXE.
Messrs. SCRIBNEB & CO.. In 1SJ3, began te
publication of ST.NICHOLAS.an Illustrated Mag
azine for Girls and Boys", with Mrs. Mao Mapcs
Dodge as editor. Five years nave passed since the
first number was Issued, a nd themagazine has won
the highest position. It has a monthly circulation
OVER 50,000 COP11ES.
It Is published simultaneously In London and
New York, and the transatlantic recocnltion Is al
most as general Rnd hearty as the American. Al
though the progress ot the magazine has been a
steady advance.lt has not reaohed It's editor's ideas
of best, because her ideal coxtinually outruns it,
and the magazine as swiftly follows alter. To-day
ST. NICHOLAS stands
ALOXE IX THE TTOltLD OF BOOkS.
The New York Tribune has said of It: St. Nicho
las has reached a higher platform, and commands
lor its service wider resources In art and letters
than any of Its'predecessors 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 pres3."
GOOD THINGS FOR 1878-9.
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. Mr. Frank B. Stock
ton's new serial story for boys,
"A JOLIT FELLOWSHIP,"
Will run through the twelve monthly parts. -be-glnnlns-
with the number for November. 1878. the
first of the volume, and will be illustrated by Jas.
E. Kelly. The story Is one of travelland adventure
In Florida and the Bahamas. For the girls, a con
tinued tale,
"Half a Dozen Housekeepers,"
By Katharine I). Smith, with illustrations by Fred
erick Dlelman, begins in the same number: and a
fresh serial by Susan Coolidge.entitled "Eyebright"
with plenty of pictures, will be commenced early
In the volume. There will also be a continued fairy
tale entitled
"UUJIPTY DUDGETS TOWER,"
Written bv Julian Hawthorne, and Illustrated bv
Alfred Fredericks. About the other familiarfea
tures of St. Nicholas, the editor preserves a good-
numorea snence, content, pernaps, to letnernve
volumes already Issued, prophesy concerning the
sixth. In respect to short stories, pictures, poems,
humor instructive sketcnes, and the lure and lore
of "Jack In-the-Pnlplt," the "Very Littre Folks"
department, and .the Letter-box" and "iUddle
box." Terms. $3.00 a year : 25 cents a Number.
Subscriptions received by the Publisher of this
klJGl , UU C.I1 UUAOCIiUD OKU fUillliUlClS.
Persons wishing to subscribe direct with the pub
lishers should write name, Post-ofllce. County, and
State, In full, and send with remittance in check.
. o. money oraer. or registered letter to
SCKIBNER &.CO., 743 Broadway New
York.
To Hoosiers in Nebraska.
Former residents of Indiana, now living in
the West. deslrlncto obtain the news from
thelrxild Hoosler Home, should at onco sub
scribe for that best of all the weekly papers,
The Northern Indianian,
GEN. REUB. WILLIAMS,
Editor and Pkspbietor.
"Without a doubt Tbo Northern Indianian
is tho best weekly paper published within
the borders of Indiana, It Is a large forty
column folio the largest In the country
and each number is tilled to repletion with
Indiana News, Editorials on every subject.
Choice Fragments of History. Select Sketch
es, and Letters from its own Correspondents
in the East and West. The great size of The
Northern Indianian enables It to famish its
readers with a splendid Continued Story, In
aaaition to its large amount of Miscellane
ous Reading Matter, and it is conceded by
every one to be the best paper published In
the old Hoosler State. In the first number
of the year 1679 will be commenced a new
story, entitled
ROXXE,
A Tale of the Harrison Camp.iijrn.
By the Rev. Edward Eggleston, author of
The Hoosler Schnolmaster. "The Circuit
Rider," etc., the plot of which is laid in In
diana, and which will far surpass any tale
ever published in a western Journal.
At tho beginning of the new year The In
dianian will print a Mammoth Double Sheet
Holiday Number, which will be the
Largest Paper Ever Printed in America.
This double number will be sent to regular
subscribers the same ns its nsual issues, but
single copies of this special issue will be sent
on receipt of ten cents.
THE TERMS ARE:
Three Month (on trial) S 60
Six Months..... -...... 1 00
Address Gon. Rou"b. Williams,
Indianian Building, Warsaw, Ind.
RURAL NEwVorkER:
31TLAB53D PAPSBf BSSfcttBITEBS I i
AST
S!3ri, 000 worth of Farm, Garden ami
Flower Seeds, from theRnral Ex- -perlmental
Farm and Horticul
tural Grounds, Distrib
uted Free
To Every anbdrlber wlio Applies.
The seeds are tavedltrom rar6. hardy, NEW va
rieties, and most or them
CANNOT BE 1'ROCUREIf ELSEWHERE,
and equal In value the ysarly subscription price.
8r,mt stampYor sample copy illustrating and de
scribing the Seeds.
A New Era in Agricultural antf
Horticultural Journalism.
THE HEAD OF THERMAL PRESS.
So admitted by our highest authorities.
The Subscription Price Reduced from
2.50 to 32 per Year.
OWE PRICE TO ALIs.
Honestly Devoted to the Welfare of
HS Readers'.
Heaiif Ongiaal Iilasiraiioas From Life.
FEATURES.
OurFreeSeed Distribution: our enlarged paper
Its clear, sharp type: the reputation of Its writers :
the liberality oflts management and the reduction
or its prico areldownright evidences or the truth of
what we assert.
Field Crops, Sman Fruits. Grapes. Apples. Pears.
Stock and Poultry. Bees. Dairy. The Household,
The Best ilethods, Literature, News, Markets.
Send for It: compare It wital-othenrDf Its class,
then Judge for yourself
"WHAT OTHERS SAY:
Dr.ELeaU Sturttx-ant. oaton-"The RURAL
NEW-YORKER has tho best list or contributors of
any psper cf Its class in the country and is doing a
noble work,"
Jror. jr. X. Beat. Mich. Agl. Cbllege?-"The ltU
KAL Is noia tho bat paper."
Charles Ixncnlng-"I am glad for the public, est
well as for yourselves, thut the RURAL has so
much Improved."
E.JPickmanjrann.' "Foryears I have taken the
leading agricultural Journal, and they all seem
tame to me when compared with theKURAL NEW
YORKER."
Prof. E. 21. Shellon. Kansas Ag'l OMege: "Tho
RURAL NEW-YORKER has inorc Influence and 13
more quoted than all the rest put together.
Sx-Gov. Furnas. Nebraska .-"The RURAL Is
most welcome to my table and family.
& RitfUs Mason, Nebraska.' "I feel that I do not
flatter anybody when I say that it is the&est Journal
of Its kind I ever saw."
The Great Family Paper.
THE NEW YORK LEDGER
FOR THE NEW YEB, 1879
Entering upon the new year resolute for
the work or a new volume of the Ledger, it
will be our ambition to make that volume
Euperior to all Its predecessors.
People who have passed from childhood to
middle age as readers of the Ledger under
stand very well our rule to have every num
ber fresh .original. Interesting and attract
ive. AiAlmost every variety of question Is ans-
ered lu our columns.
We encase 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 we
are sure 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
comlngyenr.
Tho cost of subscription is but a trifle com
pared to what will bo received in return.
Our Terms for 1 879. Postage Free.
Single copies, $3 per annum; four copies. $10
which Is fi50 a copy: eight copies. iVD.postape free
The party who sends us $20 for a club of eight cop
ies, (nil sent at one time.) will be entitled to a copy
free. Postmasters and others who get up clubs, in
their respective towns, cn afterward add singl
copies at tz.50. No subscriptions taken for a lese
period than one vear. When a draft or monev-ors
tier can conveniently be sent, it will be preferred
as it will prevent the possibility of the loss ofmon.
ey by mail. Remember that the postage on the
laager to all parts orthe country will De paid Dy us. 1
so that our subscribers will have no postage to pay. I
y wq employ no traveling agents. Address
all communications to
ROBERT BONNER, Publisher.
Corner of William and Spruce sts., New York.
AND THE PRESS SAY:
"It Stands at the head of the strietlv agricultural
and horticultural periodicals of tho country."
Germantoxcn Telegraph.
The RURALNEW-YORKER deserves all the
success It seems to gain." Gardner's Monthly.
"It does not owe a dollar and has hair a mlllioo
at its back." Xujfalo Express.
And hundreds more of like character.
J8f3 Premium Lists, etc., sent free to all who wish
to act as agents.
RURAL NE1V-VORKEK,
78 flwin St., Keiv Yorfc.
gxm
jflfamlLagg
For
the
A larrc. new aad coincide Qnldn tz
I Wedlock, coutunin?. w ilh mny other.
I eke follow. n cheaters : A comcetcnt
J'AHDlE?'' w"n'"''",0l. Selection of Wife. Essences.
."'"' I "f Virjciattjr, Tempcrinicnts, conwitiMs
in a. iacoautii. Meniity ib wouot,
Icuse ind trcitrociir, Adsice to Brxte-
rrocra. AJrice to Htuhsailt. Atlviee to
Wives, Prostitution, its causes Celibacy am! Matrimony com
pared. Conjugal duties. Conception, tonfinemeat. Le.se aeJ
Courtship. Impediments ti Marriage in Btale-aad fnil. Science,
ot Iteproductfin. Single I.i'e cotsMersi, lvr ot Marriage,
Law of Oirorce. LeesJ rtnrt of married woxuec.etc, includ
inff Eisooses peculiar to Women, tketr causes and treat
ment. A boot for phrale and comiderate readiar. SCO pagesr
niUs full Mats En jravings. 1t mail, sealed, for SO csnts.
"THE PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER"
on Syphilis. Gonorrhoea, Gleet. Stricture. Varico
cele &c. ato on Spermatorrhoea. Sexual Debility, ait
Impoteucy, from SeT-abuse and Exces.e. causing Seminal
Emissions. NefToasacss, Aversion to Socictr, Coufnsiea of
Ideas, Physical Oecay, Dimness of Sight, Defective Memory,
Lois of b'eiual l'owrr, etc., making marriage Kncroper r
unhappy, giving treatment, and a great many valuable receipts
for the enre ot all private diseases; 224 pages, over 50 plates,
CO cents.
"MEDICAL ADVICE."
A lecture on Manhood and Womanhood. 10 cents ; er all
three in oce nicely bound volume, 81. TLey cootaiaOOO page
and over 100 Illustration. moreiff vr tea
generative system tnat is worth knot tag. and much that is not
published in any other work. The combined velaase is pusi
tivelv the most Popular Medical Book published, and these iii
satisfied after getting It can have their money refunded. Xhir
Author is aa experienced Physician of snaay years prac
tice, (as is wetl known.) and the advice given, and rales for
treatment laid down, will be foend of great value to R-.use suf
fering from imparities of the system, early errors, last vir.
or any of the numerous troubles coming under the bead of
Private orCnronio" diseases. Sent in single v.!
cmes, orcompl-tein one, for Price In stamps. Silver, or Cur
rency. (Consultation confidential; all letters are promptly
and frankly answered without charge.) Address: Itr. Ilutto
Ii5enary, 12 N. 6th St, SL Louis, Mo. (EstaUisbcd Wi"
CFor sale by News Dealers. AGENTS wanted.
j- OR. nrTTa Invites all persons suffering from
rRLTTL'RK to send him their names and aildress,
and hereby aiures them that they will learn
. something to their advantage Not a Truss.
PROF. HARRIS' RADICAL CURE
P0B SPEKMATOEEHCEA.
:he-
SEMENAL PASTSLLE'
CUSS ft. Siytfl. . S.l.lta.t SICTItLV.
A Valuable Discovery
and Iiew Departure in Med
ical Science, an entirety
Niir and positively cceet
ive Remedy for the speedy
and permanent Cure of
Seminal Emissions !e
Impoteacy hy the only
true way, viz: Direct
Application to the prm
: its specific influence on the Bcraina) Vesicles, Ejac
cipal Seat of the Disease, acting by Absorption, and exert-
AGENTS WASTE
FOR THE
YOUNG PEOPLE'S
ILUSTRATED BIBLE HISTORY.
Over 100,000 copies alreadj sold.
AND ONLY A SMALL PART OT THK COL'NTBY CAN
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Tbis work contains an attractive account of the
great events mentioned in the Old and New Testa
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Hemy Bill Publishing Co., Norwich, Conn.
Erg. Marshal. S
THE ORIGINAL & ONLY GENUINE
"Vibrator" Thresliers,
wrrn ixprotzd
MOUNTED HORSE POWERS,
And Steam Tbresber Engliiea,
Hade only by
NICHOLS, SHEPARD & GO,,
BATTUE CREEK, MICH.
ulatory Ducts. Prostate (Hand, and Urethra. The use
of the Kenedy is attended with no pain or Inconvenience, and
docs not interfere witb tbe ordinary pursuits of life ; it is
Suickly di.eolved and soon atsorbed, producing an iznme
iato sootniac and restorative effect epoo tile sexual sed
nervous orraaixstieas wrecked from self-abuse and esscssev,
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health and sotuid memory, removioc the Dimness ot
Sieht, If orvoaa Debility, Confusion of Ideag, Aver
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ture old age usuallv accotapanyiar tbis trouble, aad rester
icg perfect Sexual vigor, where it has been dormant for
yearx Tbis mode of treatment bas stood the test very
severe rases, and is now a pronounced success. DrUffs am
too much precnbed in these troubles, and, as many eaa bear
witness to, witb but little If any permanent rood. There is bv
Nonsense about tbis Preparation. 1'ractKal oeservatioa enables
ns to positively cuarantco that it will rive satisfaction.
During the eibt years that it has been in" general use, we have
thousands of testimonials as to its value, aad it is now conceded
by tbe Medical Profession to be the uiost rational means yet
discosercd of reaching; and curmr this very prevalent trouble,
that is well known to be the cause of untold mi.ery to so many.
and upon whom quacks prey witb their nselcss nostrums aad
big; fees. Tbe Kemedy is put up in heat boxes, of three sixes.
l."o. 1. (enour.3 to last a mouth,) S3 : No. 2. (sufficient to
effect a. permanent cure, unless in, severe cases,) tC; No. 3.
(lastinz; over three months, will stop emissions aad restore
viror in the worst eases.) 7. Sent by mail, sealed, in plate
wrappers. Full DIRECTIONS for using will acooia
pany EACH? BOX.
(Send for a Descriptive Pamphlet rlvior Anatomical
Illustrations, which will convince tbe most skeptical s.
that they can be restored to perfect manhood, aad B
fitted for the duties of life, same as if at-ver affected. 9
Sent Sealed for stamp to any one. bold ONLY by the F
HARRIS REBJEDYCO.MF'G. CHEMISTS.
Market and 8th Sts. ST. LOUIS, MO.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
TEACHERS WANTED
THE Matchless Grain-Savin?, Time
bavins, and llouey-Savlnr Threshers of ttrts day and
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GRAIN Raisers will not Submit to tbo
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THE ENTIRE Threshing: Expenses
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tha Extra Grain SAVD by these Improved aUchlne.
NO Revolving Shrifts Inside the Scpn.
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HOT only Vastly Sapcrior for Wheat,
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to Changs from Grain to Seeds.
HARVEI.OUS for Simplicity of Farts,
nalns tn than one-hair tbe nsual Belts sad Gears.
Makes no titterings or Scatterings.
FOUR Sizes of Separators Made, rang
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STEAM Power Threshers a Specialty.
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OUR Unrivaled Steam Thresher En
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Ins the Spring nntl Summer For full particu
lars address J. CMcCUKD Y & CO. St. Loul JIo.
Out superbly Illnetrated Cataloetio of Band
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yzams i'L-rva
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A,
O
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BENSOHS GAPCINE
POROUS PLASTER
There Is no donbt about the creat snnprlorltv i
over common cornns Diststprs nnil nthprwvtpr-1
nal remedies, such as liniments, olectrical ap-j
pllances. &c. AsJc physicians In your own local-,
Ity about It. It Ls wonderful. Sold ball drug i
trsts I'riee r cents.
A2TD AXX, DISORDERS OF THE
liroat and Xuiiss'
PERMAMENTIsY CURED.
DR. T. A. SLOCUM'S Great Remedy!
PSYCHINE"
taken In conjunction wllh his
COMPOUND EMULSION OF
PURE COD LIYER OIL
and- hypopospnltesof
YOnNG&?.pliSMa.lI.IME and SODAS
"ITT?"T membership (at dlscoant) in the CA FDCC DflTTi C ofe3npreparattonsent
lTj.J'JJLl Jfercantile ColIeKe. Keoknk. Io- i 1H mLL UU I i -l oyexprtss to each sua;
wa, on the itlssissippi. Bookkeepers, Pen- I lrinr; applicant sendinsthelr name land P.O. tt
men. Reporters. Operators- and Teachers, l?xKe8Si"5?es toDr-T- ASlocam, 181. Pear!
thorr uglily fitted. Don't fail to address Prof. I lt-eCT' orK-
jamer, tvcouuK, towa lOyl
C OR . Parti calars, call on oar Dealers
i
or wriu to oa lor m&strat sd Circular, which yn mall fres,
V
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