ti
t;
e
OFFICIAI. DIRECTORY.
District Officers.
s. n.rouNTJ
jr. C WATSON"
WILMAJU: H. HOOVER
Jud;e.
District Attorney
.tiBtrci merK.
County O Ulcers.
OHX S. TCT. County Judire
WILSON" K. MAJORS
A. ir.fUI.nOTCE .
ii. v r. ck
O 15. PARirKU
JA.MB3 Jr. mCKE!!
-Clerk and Ttecordor
. -Treasurer
-SheriR
Ooronei
Survevor
PIIIIjII C'itOTIIHJ:.
...School Superintendent
JOHN It. SHOOK
7y
JOIIN II. POHIiirAN
Commissioners
J.la-IMUEIIY,
City Officors.
"W.t. p.oi:rs
i.. l. iiurxrp.t)
j. n. norKiut ..
ITKV. B. THOMSON.
JOHN. W. LOVE
'Mavor
-Police Judgp
Clerk
Treasurer
-.Marshal
COUNCILMEX.
tj.tiot:txsov
JOSEPH Iil
..1st Ward
W.A.JITJKTNS.-
a. ir.orr iioitK t
-2nd Ward
3rd Ward
LEWIS nn.T..
KIIUWUKT,
mn.,1. ..
SOCIAL DIRECTORY.
Clmrclms.
ItFrtlinrlNt Y.. rJiurfli. ServicoacIi finbbntli
nt 10:30 3. n.. n'tT7nn ,.. m. Smidny School at
c , ''J'f 3fotInS Thursday evening.
S. P. vlir.sos. Pastor.
PrexTtorln IMuirrh. 5prvlrri earh !aihatli
jitl'kSO.a. m..a'ii!7- -ip.m. PnivorMeotlncWod
ns.lay vnli?s. Sabbath .School t a o'clock
a. in. II. 15. I-! Pantor.
Ci'i?t'' tl'iir-li. -prir'? cvrrr Rnnflav. a
in-) a. m. snrt 7.-i r. m. Sunday School at2'n m.
Kbv. Matthew Hes-rv. Mlsdlonarj' In chanrr-
mA? P'pnHnnt C.intl.r-Hnnil Prrsliytrrimi.
CJmrrh oar T.jlSr-ssouth-westofP.rownvIIIe. Ser-
Ires first Sabbath In each month. 15. J. Joiix-
ChrNtlnii r'linrrli. Tt.A.IIawiiv.Kl'pr. Prp.ich
fe"n,'I":K,,.,T,,,,3rat" "'-. and 71 n. m. Kihl.
IlPAdlnir.nnd Pravormwtllni; ovrry Wpdtiosd.iv
wonlnK. EIdr Clias. Itou-p preaches tlieM-concl
Snmlay In every month.
C.iihotlc fvfcis every 4th Snndav or enrli
Pri" t' Ut 10o'c!ocl1 m- Father Cummlaky.
Schools.
B"W7viIls Union C2rn,lp,ilos.j.x.Mc-l,"Tif,-
'ynrtPRl: "Mm J..lo Ii Italji. AsiNt
tit inch School: Miss T.011 Tucker, f.'mmninr
npartnir)nt; Miss A Hoe Hilt. Ut Intermediate:
nils knt Coi. U.I IntprriKHlInto: Miss Itmma
mar Kt 1,rlciur': M-0n.rrie, Johnson, 2d lrl-
Tnmple'of Konor.
JlrnivnvIIIo T.oiltr". o. mwLs ovrry Mon
day evening In Odd Follow irnll. VMtlnu-brotli-""rwc-lonniivl.
Jnn T,. Carson. W.C.T:
W m. It. Hoover W. Iter-.; T C Hacker. I,. I.
fuvcntlr Trinirlp, meets every Saturday aflt-r-noon.
jris esracn Stewirt O T : Mis Mary
Hackor.Sec; Mrs.I.S.MIiiIck.Snpt. .
Rod Ribljon CliiV
CTeptP Hip .Irs: Tuesday or encli inotltrl. IT. 31. lb,!.
Icy,I"re!.;'A. ir.Oilmore.Sec
'I. O. of O.'p.
KrnirnvlllpT.o.lirrNo. r,, T.O.O. I'.-Ttpsulnr
inp.'.Incs TiiPsdavevenltis-Qt each week. Vislt-
'""""'""-.tiert v invited. A.ir.UIImorr,
iN. (.. Jas. Oocliran. Sppv.
Pfr'timlin f?lfv I.otlcc No. 40. T. O. ). F.
jle.-ts every statnnlay. PJilIlp Crotlier. N.O. T.
C. Klmse3'. IL Sec.
' KnisKtofPyihian.
KrlJs,or 'O'co Xn. I.", K. P. Meets every
Wediiu-olny evening In Masonic Hall. Vlsltlnz
Knlzhta cn.nU.iIIr Invlteo. E. Huddart, C.C.
E. towmaii. K. of II. S.
JtTasonio.
Nrmnbn Valley I.odce No. 1, A. F. fc . . 1.
Stated meetings "Sa'iirday on or before the full
nf cncli nirnin." Lodge room open even-Kadi r
dav evening fir leeturp-!. InstnctIon nnd soclar
eiteremire, J.CMcNaughton. W.3I. II. F.. Son
der. Sec.
IlroivnvUlp Phnni or No. 4. It. A. "M. Sfatel
neelingsseoondTIi'irvdaroreueh month. A. It.
Davlnort. M. E. II. P. Ii. T. Italney, Sec.
IHt. OnrmelOoTti-iinnderrNo. :t, U.T. Stated
meetings eond Mindnv In enrhiuonjh. IL W.
Furna-s. r. (: A. V. Vlekell. I tec.
Uosf anrf Lilyt'onelnvp.Xo. I$:j. K.n. C. It.
Ar Meets Rt Mnwnlr Hall on Hie linii Mnn
lavs. It. W. Furnas. M. P. So. It. T. Italney.
Adnli riinptor "Vo. IS. Orderol the Eastern Star.
Stated meetings third Monday In each month.
Mrs. E. C. Handler, Y. M.
Sociivtiot.
fonntv Fnlr Asieintiou. Tt. "A. irnivlev.
Pn-sldfait- John Itith. Vie, Prest S. A. Osorn.
rMvreiary: j. m. 'I'rowlinrigp. Treasurer Jrnna
C"r H. n. Minlek. S. t'oehnn. F. K. Jolmsoii,
Thomas Rath. fieo. Prow J. W. OavIL
Ijlbrnrr neliileti 15. M. Ballpy.Pres.: A.II.
fJIImore. Sec.: W. II. Hoover.
Chnril ITiifon. J. C. MeN'aiighton. Prfat. J. 15.
Docker. Sec
Kin he Drmtint!" AHsnrlnllin. ". T. Rogers,
I'rest. J. 15. Docker. Sec and Treas.
illetrojiolltnn (VtrneT Ilniul. D.T. Smith. Mu
sical IHreclor. E. Huddart, Trcasururand Itusl
siess JtanRger.
Ifro-vmvllle Tilfernrr Soelcty. R. W.Furnas,
rreshlent. A. O. Cecil. Sec
- ' X O. of G. T.
' OU.VTCP'IJIXIEOFI.'ICEUS.
Miis AT VAN PELT. W. a. C. T T.lncnTn.
V. W MITl'f'VLP. W. f Teenmseh.
!- L. I". Markel. W. rs. V. T Rlvertnn.
I'. O. KKKN'S. W. f i. ee. . Kenrne .
Mis.k KVA JtAXSOM. W.O. Treas Kails 'ilv
A. J. SIC KEV. Wtfi. M ISrownvllle.
AV. F. W It HEX. W. O. Chap .Neliraski "ity.
A.J.SKEEN'. .ILst. Dej. fur Nemaha County.
nroirnvlllc Lodco Xn. (i'.t, X. O. ri;. T
Meetsemrv FriclnvevenlnelnOddKellows Hall,
over XIc).eirs dru store Ariln street, str-m-gers
or our order vtsIMiig tlierltv are Invited to
me-t with us. Th"s Itlehinls. V. r. T. Miss
Mnttle Knufrinan.Sec. O.W.FuIrbrothpr.Sr.L.l)
tViinn-ia f'ilv Lailsc Xo. KM). Sleets everv
Mndir"venliig PhlHuCnitber. W.C.T. John
P. Crother.Ser. I, A Morton. L. D.
AopIlM-nll I.o.lde Xo. K). Meets everv Sat
urday evening. Johns. Miulck, W. C. T." T. J.
lIltt.Sec
Zljn.Xn. in?1. Meets everv Thiirstlar evening,
nt the Kenned v'sphool House, two miles north
west or Hrownvll'e. J. n. Iinmce. W.C'.T. Oeo.
Sanders. See. ILO MInlck. L. D.. Itrowin Hie.
Seenrifr, X'o. KJ5. Meets every Suturdiy even
ing, at Filrvlew Church, ilx miles south west o!
Itrownville. John Maxwell. WC.T. II. II. Row
man. W. S ;eo. Crow. L. It.. ISrownvllle.
I.Inden, Xo.!!4. Meets every Sitimlav evening.
at LInilerrSehool irons", six miles north e-.t of
Shcridnn. II. r.. (Tood. IV.c.T. 11. A. Palmer.
Sec IT. K. Palmer, L. D., Sheridan.
Plennnt Prnlrle. Xo. 100. Meet every Satnr
ilav evening, at Itratton Srliool Ilonsn, Renton
precinct. M. L. Eastwoo-1. W. C. T. Ii Ehvell,
Sec 15. IT. R.illey. L. I).. Uratton P. O.
niirbril. Xo. 1 S0. Meets every Frld.iv evening
at Vjal Tar School House, four inlles snutli west
or Xeniabn CJtv. Jno stokes. W.r'.T. P. Young
Sec C. Tucker. I..1).. Nemaha City.
Shprlilnn.No.lfit!. Meels. every Saturday even
Ing. Jno. Maxwell, W.CT A. C. Lcrpcr, Sec
JJvs. llfcv-elt, IfcD.
lOtherlodgeslntheconntyjUiatdPsIrea place In
this directory will plensp Inforfti us of nnmc. num
ber, when and where It meets, names of presiding
ollicerand secretary, together sIth any other In
formation thr nrav wish to communicate.
Wagon &Blagksmith?hop
ONE DOOR WEST OF COUItT HOUSE.
WAGOX MAKING, Repairing;,
Plows, find nil work done In the best
manner and on short notice. Satisfaction guaran
ed. Give him acall. f3l-ly.
MARSH HOUSE,
JOSEPH O'PELT, PROPRIETOR.
U very t nblc In connection ivith tbcIIoiiMC
jrjTStnse ofllcc for nil points East, West,-55x
S"Nortli v South. Omnibuses to-ffia
3-connect with all trn!xis.S3
8A3IPi.E I1007.I ON FI11ST PLOOU.
1HARLE3 UELMER,
FASinoxAnr.E
Boot and Shoe
IIivInK bought tlie cus
tom shop of A. Uobison,
I am prepared to do work
of nil kinds at
Reasonable Rates.
-eg-Rcpalrlnc neatly and
promptl done.
Shop Xo. 62 Main .Street,
ISroicnvilic, Nebraska.
closepH .eiitits,
..
'rp
DEALEK IN
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry
Keeps constantly on handnlargeand well
a-isortetlstockofgenuinearticlealn bisllne
iUcpairit't; of Clocks, Watches and Jewelry
lone on s-hort notice, at reasonable rates.
ALL iroA'A" WAKRAXTED. Also sole agent In
liislocalltj for the bale of
2AZARTJS & MORRIS'
cnr.rnuATED perfected
SPECTACLES I EIE GLASSES
Xo. 59 Main Street,
BUOWN"VILLE. XEBRASKA.
nVKre'RFSRD FLIXIR
AtfMMfMllM-f. .wtHl.lW
i,M,fwtt.tiM;Miii,r."".
17 WU4vl - f"" "
r
WEFwTm! tf g' irry'fSfe. -
igtUwaKfMiMU, j
IHE ADVERTISER
THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1879
Publisher" Notices.
he AnvKBTMEB Is on sale at the Drug andliook
Store or A. W. NIcbell.
I3CA1. Noricxs.aet as ordinary reading matter,
win be charged ten cents per line, each Insertion
Set In display type, fifteen cents a line.
Authorized Agents.
Tires T5nos are our authorized ugrntH at Nema
ha City to receive and receipt for monies due us.
Thomas IIunp.Ess H or authorirpd aent In Olen
llock precinct U receive and receipt for monies
due us on subscription.
A J.KiTTBK.ntPt. DeroIn,!sonranthori7cdascnt
aiiuini'iacc.iu receive luvracrijnions ana mlvcr
tisiud. and to collect and receipt for monies due
TlIK ADV3ERTISKK.
IohkS. Mi.vick Ik our atitborl7ed agent at Aspln
wall, to recelvesnbwription and advertlslng.uud
celled and receipt for monies due us.
J. W. Gavitt Is our authorized agent In Itenton
precinct to receive and receipt for monies due us
on subscription.
FAIItRItOTHEK t HACKKR,
Publishers Advertiser,
The Itclicl IJrlsadlcrs.
Ix ! our Congress tins assembled
And wlioro flouts the stripes and stars.
Situ host of rebel readers
Who once cn orcd tbo 'stars and bars;'
Time,' 'tis said, 'makes nil things even,
And In fifteen peaceful yearn,
Lo ! our Capital s 'tnk n
Uy the rebel Brigadiers.
Wns't for this wo scaleT tho r.m: parts
Hurt;ltiK with tho smoke of hell ?
Was't for this we marched and Inbored?
Wns'i for t'ilsiur hcrors fell ?
Was't for this they starved lit prisons
Declced ten thousund crimson blcrs
Thiit the nation now may lionor
XI neteen rebel Brlgadiersi?
Down within the damp morasses
Fought we long and fought we well.
While the boom 1 n k of the cannon
Hang tho soldier hero's knell;
IIIrIi upon the heights wo rallied
Kent tho heavens with our cheors.
That the 'South' might send to Congress
Xineteon rebel Brigadiers.
Twns for this we tramped on picket
Through thenlghtnnd through the rain;
'Twns for thin the country lalKired,
Heart, and hand, and throbbing brain;
'Twius for this that lrlonds wore parted
Wives nnd sweethearf from their dears
That to-day our great (?) law makers
Might bo rebel Hrlgadlcrs. 5
Though we won tho hard fought battles,
Though wo gained tho laurel crown
Still the 'blue' is 'way 'ofT color.'
And our flag hangs 'union down ;
It's tho 'gray' that now is honored,
And this hard fact burns and sears
Th-at thi'HUin of ail our victories
Are these nineteen Brigadiers.
And tho ghost of treason once moro
Stalks across the saddened land,
While tho llfo blood of our brothers
Drips from either bony hand;
And tho Ooddcss of our Freedom
Shades hor eyes to hide her fears.
As tho Country cries: 'Go higher
Xlneteen rebel Brigadiers!'
March SI, 1879. II wic W.mioskk.
0ltOH, (Lil.,) Srmi- Wropic.
A Rom :i i) tic Tale From Texas.
A few months since there arrived
Iti G:lve.ston a rather dashlng-Jook-
Ing pentleruan, who styled himself
Mr. Norman, aud who informed cas
ual acquaintances that, having lutel'
fallen into 11 small fortune by tho de
cease of an appreciative relative, and
at the samo time being left without
near ties or kindred in his Eastern
home, he had resolved to purchase an
agricultural or stock-raisins estate in
Texas, and there prosecute liia re
maining career. No sooner had ho
allowed this much of his confidence
to gain public possession than every
man In the County who had acres to
bell and a good many who did not
wan at least his correspondent; and,
after a week or two of leisurely retire
ment ho bought for some $o,000 a
ranch on Chocolate Bayou. There, do
mesticating hlmselfatonceas what he
termed a "gentleman farmer," he cor
dially reciprocated tho attentions of
the neighboring "squires" for due so-
clalreiatlons, and although notably
uncommuulcativeas toailpolutsln h,is
past llfo save those given abovo, found
no difilcuity in ingratatiug himself
with tho most select society in that
section. A man of his address, ap
parent property aud unmarried con
dition, could not long live under such
circumstances without marking or
being marked for matrimony, and
toward the end of last month curtain
assiduous addresses which he had
paid to an estimable young lady cul
minated in a matrimonial proposition,
which was not rejected. Tho wed
ding was fixed for an early day, and
sumptuary aud domiciliary prepara
tions for It were nearly completed,
when, to the horror of Chocolate so
ciety, the unspeakable anguish of the
bride elect, and the dismay of the
presumptive bridegroom, the latter
received the congratulations of a de
tective officer from Pinkerton's agonoy
In Chicago, in whoso company after
a brief interview he departed hur
riedly for tho East as a prisoner of
the law. This fact created not a great
deal of sensation, for it was known
to but few, the prisoner having been
placed on board the cars at Highland
Station and hurried through. A News
reporter, however, obtained tho fol
lowing particulars concerning the
matter: It seems that soma timo
since a certain wealthy oil company
in Pennsylvania had its burglar proof
safe robbed of $17,500, and simultan
eously one Norman Spencer, tho pre
viously immaculate bookkeeper of
the concern, disappeared from hl
desk, boarding house and other fa
miliar places. The coincidence per
mitted but one inference, and no one
doubted that the missing man had
been the robber ; but to track and
oaptnro the fugitive were different
things, and at first the plundered
compauy almost gave up tho task
without a trial. A certain deteotive
however aware that before his crime
and flight Spencer had been- devoted
in his attentions to a young orphan
girl in Titusville, decided to keep a
strict watch on the young lady's
movements, thinking that there
would be some communication be
tween them. Two mouths elapsed
before the officer's vigilance found
any reward ; but at the end of that
time, just after receiving a letter di
rected in "baokband" from St.
Joseph, Mb., the lady suddenly de
parted for the west, followed aud
"ehaddowed,' of course, by the de
tective. Through Pennsylvania and
Ohio she journeyed on to Chicago,
where, by the direction of his superi
ors at home, the officer enlisted the
services of a noted young detective of
that city to continue the "shadow
ing." From Chicago, under the sur
veillance of the new watcher, the lady
went to Quiucy. On reaching that
city the lady went to a hotel, and the
detective advised his employers of the
state of the case. Instructions were
sent to change officers, and a Quincy
detective was put to work. Remain
ing at Quinoy a day, the lady left one
fine morning on the Ilauuibal and
St. Joseph road. Her every motion
had been watched, and the officer
was on the train with her. At Cam
eron Junction she took the cars for
Kansas City, with the argus eyed de
tective on the same cor. Arrived at
the latter place, she went to a hotel,
followed by the officer. Up to this
moment there had been no indication
that the lady had any idea that her
motions were being watched. The se
quel will show whether this was cor
rect. The morn lug after her arrival
at Kansas City the detective was
seated at his breakfast, when a woman
exactly resembling the one he had
been watching took her seat in the
dining-room. She was olotjely veiled
but the height, figure aud dress were
the same, and there could be no mis
take about it. Ha quietly finished
his breakfast, and then resumed his
position to watch further develop
ments. Tho omnibus rolled up in
front of the door, and passengers
bound on the Kansas Pacific Railway
were called for. The lady he had
seen at the table took her seat in the
'bus, he followed, and tho two wore
soon on the train whirling westward.
At Junction City the woman got off
the car, and took her seat in the de
pot, the officer following. A few
hours afterward tho train eastward
came along, and the woman took her
seat in one of the cars. Puzzled by
this singular maneuver, tho officer
followed, and in due course of time
both found themselves In the same
hotel in KanBas City they had left in
the morning. Next day another as
tonishing fact was revealed. The
woman who wont to Junction City
was merely a servant In tho house,
who nearly resembled in face and fig
ure the lady the officer was following
anu wno had been dressed up in a
suit of that individual's clothing as a
decoy duok. Gonvinced.that he had
been sold, and unable to procure any
trace whatever of tho fugitive, tho
officer gave up the chase and report
ed to his employer. From this Vime
for some mouths nothing was heard
of either Norman Spencer, or tho
woman whoso wit had foiled his train
ed pursuer, but inasmuch as it had
been the ingenuit' of a devoted wo
man, that had covered tho trail of tho
oiienaor irom the hunter, the game
was yet to be betrayed by a woman
scorned. It appeared that after hav
sent off the "decoy ,' as above related
the lady hurried to St. Joseph, where
under an assumed name Spencer met
her. Representing that ho bad resolved
to buy a rauoli in Galveston county,
Texas, "far from the madniug crowd's
iguoblo strife,'' assume the name of
Norman, and then marry tho woman
who had been to truo to him, he in
duced her to remain in St. Joseph,
until ho should send for her. She,
all trusting, consented, aud Spencer
returned to his Chocolate Bayou
ranch. As before shown, however,
the man was as false to her as to his
employer, and his last letter, of com
paratively recent date, counselled her
to return to Titusville, a he was
about to marry a lady in Galveston
County. Deservedly for'hitn, and
happily for the law, she who had ouco
thrown the hounds of the law off" his
trail could put them on again, vind
this she did some ten days since. The
result has been told already. The
gentleman farmer of Chocolate no
longer Mr. Norman, but Norman
Spencer, the felon was arrested for
his crimo in tho supremo hour of his
fancied security, aud like Eugeno
Aram, went forth to retribution
"with gyves upon his wrists."
AElumlcrnuil its Howard.
During his first visit to Paris, M.
Lasallo, a distinguished German, pre
sented himself at tho house of a well
known lady, to whom he hadsent let
tors of introduction in advance.
When tho servant opened the door
and received his card, she conducted
him to tho boudoir and to be seated,
sayicg : "Madame will come imme
diately." Presently tho lady entered. She
was In dishabille and her feet were
bare, covered only with loose slippers,
Sho bowed to him carelessly and
said :
"Ah, there you are ; good morn
ing." Sho threw herself on a sofa, let fall
a slipper, and reached out to Lasalle
her very pretty foot.
liasallo was naturally completely as
tounded, but he remembered that at
his homo in Germany.it was tho cus
tom sometimes to kiss a lady's hand,
and he supposed it was the Paris mode
to kiss her foot. Therefore he did
not hesitate to Imprint a kiss upon
tho fascinating foot so near him, but
ho could not avoid saying: "Thauk
yon, madame, for this new method of
making a lady's acquaintance, It is
much better and certainly more gen
erous thau kissing the'haud,"
The lady jumped up, highly indig
nant. "Who aro you, Elr, aud what do
you mean ?'
He gave his name.
"You are not, then, a corn-doctor ?
"I am charmed to say, madame,
that I am not.''
"But you sent mo the corn-dootor's
card ?"
It was true. Lasalle in going out
that morning had picked up the card
of a corn-doctor from his bureau and
put it in his pocket. This, without
glancingrat, he had giveu to the ser
vant, who had taken it to the mistress.
There was nothing to do but to
laugh over the joke.
A sea-voyage Is a good remedy for
hard times. A few houra from shore
and itwillseem toyou that everything
Is coming up.
This Coaclimaii Business.
Grandfather Li6kshInglo threw
down the paper yesterday in digest,
and exclaimed ;
"It makes me sick, .by gracious ; it
makes me sick !"
"What makes you sick, grandfath
er ?'' asked James.
"Why, here's another coachman
runs away with his employer's daugh
ter." "It certainly is too bad,'' said James
"And they get married the minute
they are out of sight of her father's
house.''
"The poor, ailly thing."
"Well, I should say 'tho poor, silly
thing ." I ehould any the sap-head,
the shallow-pafe, tho crazy, crack
brained imbecile," continued grand
lather, in a towering rage.
"The poor creatures ore just from
boarding school,' Baid James, "with
their heads' fulTof romantic "
"Who's just from boardiugschool ?'
yolled grandfather.
lTlm nm uilllMMrlu.rn II
it Jui, ow.J qIIIQ HID.
"Who's talkiu'aboutgirls?" yolled
the old man, a little more savagely
than before. "It's the coaohman I'm
a.hittiu1 at. If I had a son, an' he
was a good coachman,' an' be would
disgrace himself by runnln' away with
his employer's giddy daughter' I'd
spend my pension money In riotous
livin' an' I wouldn't leave him ouo
red cent to rub against another.
Now, you hoar your old grandfather
quote Shakesphore !" Cincinnati En
quirer. The Indiana Senators.
Their Record in the days of '64.
Washington, Jvne 17. In the
Senate this afternoon, while the de
bate on the army bill was going on, tbe
Indiana Senators told their old story
about the troops that were in Indiana
on election day In 1SG1, and used It as it
has been used all through the debate,
as an Illustration to show tho great
crimo of military Interference. Mr.
Wlndom asked Mr. McDonald why
those troops were stationed in Indiana
at that time. Mr. McDonald said he
did not know. Mr. Wlndom then said
he would informhim, aud he proceed
ed to read from a report made in 18G4
by JacobThompson.Confederateagent
In Canada, to Judah Benjamin, Con
federate Secretary of State the original
of which ison filoamongtheConfeiler
ate archives in tho War Department,
in which he describes a conspiracy to
seize the State government of Indi
ana and turn the State over to the
Confederacy. He mentioned both
McDonald and Voorhees by name as
being in sympathy with the conspira
cy. Mr. Windom quoted that part of
the report much to the astonishment
of the two Indiana Senators, and there
wa9 quite a sensation.
Cr.ro for Horse Colic.
Colic is onoof themost fatal diseases
horse flesh is heir to. The symptoms
of colic are easily detected. The an
imal Eorapedwith his fore feet, kicks
at his belly, aud shifts about, jurns
around, smells the floor, crouches,
puts tho noso to thellauks, lies down,
rolls, remains for a time on the back,
and breathes heavily throughout.
But there is a ready and safe means
of relief and cure lu every homestead
in the land a means aud method re
cently brought forward at a meeting
of the London Farmers' Club, by Mr.
Frederick Street, ageutlemau of great
skill aud experience in the training
and management of horses. When
the horse shows tho symptoms of an
attack of colic, apply at once, says Mr.
Street, a horse cloth, or woolen rug
wrung out of boiling water, to the bel
ly and up to the eldes, aud cover with
another couple of clothes to retain the
heat. Aa they cool, renew tho cloths
as often as needful. A large bran
poultice, as hot as can be borne, Is
equally effective aud retains the heat
longer.
Political Nonsense. Is thero a
man In tho United States, arrived at
years of discretion, who believes that
popularliberly isor can be endangered,
by the federal army ? We trow not ?
and yet the preposterous issue is han
dled as seriously as though it;were re
ally an impending danger, and the
situation Is debated as though nothing
but tho eloquence of Democratic or
ators prevented the overwhelming
rush of federal bayonets over the tram
pled form of liberty. It is bouffe of
the most pronounced character, and
it is really so ridiculous that we get
weary of it. If we must have bouffe
in national politics, It Is to be wished
that there could beat least some vari
ety. At present the monotony of the
absurdity is somewhat depressing.
Sacramento Union.
And now, to cap tho misery of John
Bull, comes tho rumor that an Italian
firm Is negotiating for an immediate
supply of lOO.OOO.GOO tons of coal from
America, instead of obtaining it from
England. Tho rumor caused conster
nation In Loudon. The first cargo of
American coal that reached the Med
iterranean sixteen months ago met
with a ready sale, aud more than 0
cargoes have been sent over 6ince that
time. Tho London Globe, in com
menting on this, apprehends that be
fore long tho coal Industry'of Great
Britain will encounter American ri
valry. Why not? We send cotton
goods to Manchester, and weshallyet
send coals to Newcastle.
Aunt Judy, an old colored wom
an, said, tooueof bereistera: "'Taint
de rale grace, honey; :taint de sure
glory. You'hollers too loud. When
you gits de dove in your heart an de
Iamb on your boom, you'll feel as if
you was iti dat stable in Botbl'eni,
and dey had lentyoudesleeping baby
to hold."
Fluid extracts of thq leaves of Arbor-vitas
Is recomended for Intermit
tent fevers aud also for rheumatism.
The New Orleans Times refers to an
episode In the Louisiana Constitution
al Convention which was not men
tioned in the reports. T. T. Allaln, a
colored member, made what tho
Times pronounces "a remarkably able
and sensiblo 6peech" In opposition to
the abolition of tho office of Superin
tendent of Public Education. Mr.
McGIein, a smart New Orleans mem
ber, offered a resolution that the
speech, be translated into all the
kuowu languages for tho information
and guidance of humanity. Mr. Al
laiu at once took the floor, and said :
Mr. Chairman I was formerly a
slave. Tho results of tho war eman
cipated me, and, simultaneously.
placed me under the obligation of fit
ting myself to discharge the duties of
citizenship. While the gentleman
from New Orleans was perfecting
himself in all those languages to
whloh he refers, I was picking cotton.
The years that I spent picking cotton
ho devoted to his morals aud intel
lectual improvement; yet I think I
might bo pardoned for saying that he
might have put his varied accomplish
ments to a more creditable use than in
thus striving to ridicule and deride
me In my effort to promote an end I
considered right aud proper.
Senator McDonald made a blunder
when; lie asserted tho other day that
Rhode Island, judging fromfhe num
ber of votes cast In the last election,
had a greater representation than she
was entitledltto. This brought Jim
Blaine to his feetin a minute. Blaine
Is a mass of figures from head to foot,
and is a bad man to encounter on a
questlou of facte or figure.". He pro
ceeded to show that in the nino dis
tricts which ho named, being in tho
States of Georgia, North Carolina and
Mississippi, at the last. election only
39,000 votes In the aggregate were cast,
and theso almosteutlrely Democratic
This being an average of only 4,500 to
aJdistrict)or less than one half of the
average in Rhodo Island it rather
spoiled the force of McDonald's argu
ment. Blaine also went farther and
showed that two years before the Re
publicans alone had cast in these same
districts 59,000 votes on an averago for
each candidate. Comment is unnec
essary. The Brave Old Agitator. The
Philadelphia limes occasionally re
fers to old times in a way to cause one
to forget that it is on the fence. It
eald of William Lloyd Garrison, the
other day ;'"It Is hard for us to meas
ure now how great a degreo of cour
age It required to make the fight ho
made. We wonder now that the in
stitution against which he fongh lever
could havo existed In this land, but
when wo reflect that slavery was so
deeply rooted, &o intrenched with
power and prejudice, that years of
cruol war wero needed to destroy it,
we may estimate ateomethiug liko its
value the hproism of tho brave old ag
itator who died in New York."
Kr .
r "FuxiiY Ripened Watkrmei.on
"When the melon begins to change col
or Inside, and its seed to turn black, a
small black scale or blister beginB to
appear ou tho outer euticle or rind.
TheBe aro multiplied and enlarged
as tho fruit matures. A ripe melon
will show them thickly all over the
surface. A partial development only
indicates half ripened fruit. A full
crop of blisters reveals its perfect ripe
ness Poison Antidote. Poi3on of al
most any kind or degreeof power tak
en into tho stomaoh may be ueutri
lized by swallowing, nearly two gills
of sweet oil a strong, healthy person
may take twice that quantity. It is
alleged that tho oil will destroy the
effects of ony;form of animal, vegeta
ble, or mineral poison.
Tho author of "Emergencies
says: "Avoid giving or taking a
blow In the pit of the Btomach.
Neither the head nor the hands of
children should be struck."
"I don't like," says Carlylo, "to
talk much with people who always
agree with me. It is amusing to co
quette with an echo a little while, but
one soon tires of it."
Tho Army Bill William T. Sher
man. in i i m i i in ill n i i ii urn 1 1 i I n i in 1 1 ! i ii
rEXtaSysssri
tfiTS "O.
1 FAIIfllr.
department.
A fine aortmfnt or Type. Bor
ders. Rules. Stock. SrC
for printing.
i -T-.T.T-nn TTt".rn:un :. ifTrnriTUn
BuclMfiO, TKUiflua "MWHW
CARDS,
Colored and Bronzed Labels,
STATE3IEXTS.
LETTER & BILLHEADS
ENVELOPES,
I Circulars, Dodsers, Programmes,
! Show Cards,
I I1I.VXK WOHK OF ALL KINDS, j
I With neatness and dispatch
r-w m m -"' iiiiimr
s Cheap op. Ixfehiou irons
j XOT SOLICITED.
PAI233G7Z33 k EACS22,
Carson Block,
BROWXVUiLE, NEB.
and jiortrnrxEMti!o-
lcttly i tfttMr efd. ru
Imi. :e ifc..citj. 5o f 13p
ft tM Nrtimlin Br C ultos,
2U . LU-fc St, Ciueij, ns.
EL f A in . T
5 THE ADVERTISER j
L
-0
IN" THE
jSTew Firm ! !
CONSISTING,
PLOWS,
Tlie Xjaa.Bet
H B 3
WAGONS, ' .
CULTIYATOES,
CORN PLANTERS,
- THRESHING MACHINES,
McCormick Reapers & Mowers.
Our Gooda aro all of the best quality, and tlae
T A ntWM'm TWTOTllfVWiSr Wr'iV'T'
fcHAfej fc) fct js?- fcj iMrjttJic-j
Call and Esamino our implements and "bo your own
UdS' TEARE & CAMPBELL.
J. 13. COIHL&JPT.
MANUFACTURER
itmsriEi oic3-.a.:r,s
S3
03
xn
H
o
to
INo.
JLO 3Xa.iii Street,
IEALER IN
FAMILY &E0CEEISB, CONFECTIONS, TEAS,
CANS EI) FJUTTS, NUTS, TOYS,
QUESTS, GLASS, TIN & 1VOOBSNWA213,
STATIONERY, PAINTS, BRUSHES. CUTLERY,
Pipes, Tobacco, Cifjars. Musical Jsistrsunenta, Pat cut IIp31cine,
JEWELHY unci NOTIONS.
CITY BAKERY, BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA
M
mmM
rO i mi rntfH i ii nitmii i - iiwmh
"s "Ssij.-. S:
Sd VW hi , C S H . v3 uSs?
Farmers' Trade Respectfully Solicited. Prices Ihe
SAME TO EVEHYDODY.
J. H. ROYSE, Proprietor.
SE,0"V7"T7"IIJJliE
11RS P
v2. '9 US fij7 tffra lUd3 is 'Hi &'
CHAJRLES ISTEIDHAjRT,
Manufacturer and Dealer In
Foreign and Domestic Marble, Monuments,
TOKB STONES, TABLE TOPS, &c, &o.
nnrnn r TTTCTP!TC All orders promptly tilled. nud satisfaction gunran teed
j"XLlIA.L UEijlvlWj OlUce and Yard, Main street, betweon 6th and 7th,
FURNISHED M. M. CONNER, Traveling Agent
111 Uo xjixxj a)
DEALERS IN
.feaittd &V&&d;a& &&&:&'
NEMAHA CITY,
Do not Intend io he undersold by any house m Nemaha
County. Come and see us, and learn our prices.
WE KEEP A FULL STOCK OF
DryGroods3Grroceries3EardTvare3
QTJEENSWARE,
U07I017S, HATS, CATS, BOOTS, SEOZS, COAL OIL, LA12S, c, ft:.
COUNTRY PRODUCE TAKEN IN EXCHANGE FOR GOODS.
THBST
''The viorW.
SOLD BY
P.,
p
15QQ.OCS
o
-v .
BEWARE
U0T1CE 0 geSSc&UXS
aoG
TWrPARTreDLARS uetnu - ADDRECSt
VhiteSeying Machine Co.
COUNTY.
IN"ew G-oods ! !' !
IN PART, OI?
tiia? - i fc5aif.ySJig.tas '
fci is
AND DEALER IN
ess
EL
CQ
55
- i
JkrV "
-z-r ml 'a. 9 .uK:f' r
CD r
0 S
Q of
G3
S3
CO
jF3ro - vvixvIlle, 3Joli-aslcft.
r ilF ii 7ir " '''rr'p U
I HAVE) ItEKOVEI) MY
LllTEBlT STIOCK
Into thcncv stable South of the
Marsh. r3 House3
(XinXER SECOSDlAXI.COLLEGE Sts.
Whoro' I Intent! to koop a Firat-clfisi
TlFFi "PaRB S8
v u j rz ii j i
ifti
NEBRASKA,
SO -?AfP'rT ,
4 f.. -v
SflT, iniP9
WAWAH7Z0
rttJP
SISZt
D&lzBA&WTe.
Cleveland, ohio.
JP Bg fe P
i& $
i
BOOKS &r MILLION
KUrtt. MW i 3plt, asldo to
Wedlock. ttntu. " '.
lol'owi chapter A ewtnt
w ikoj,:Wfioirrf',i:tw
ef V rrmHr, TratfwrmMH. BWWW
x i. caaaaliblt !HrtlIT m WtrnM.
i uftc rt IrMlBtear. Ad, to Brif
W.v-s Froti' u'too i (MH. ltk.burraiJ MtmaNr"1"
rir? CoojmiI dutkcv tntrvptio, l6Mwat. L, aa4
o - p. Ipm JuBcat-t to Mmcc is auk aaa H l.Sia
of I r lct. n, Mrfflc LtW CoawdtraJ. Law Marrp.
Lin f !tv irep L ffl rM of marri! w.aw. ae . icla4
u ? "Divnvs pecjTiAr ( Woman, ifcwr raaw, aaal l
Btrat. ASHkfr, ' .te cmJariS f.adtac oO&O BAjts
wil. full fill Eagntiatft. bjr avul. xmhmI, far SO catt.
"THE PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER"
on Syrhais. QouorrboBa. Gleet, riiM.. Varico
cele. c . ! Spermatorrhoea. Sasttal B!Htty.J
Irapoteney. rr" -au an-l Kc.rt, ciao vcawa.l
CaMusl4in Anntm la Society. tohw rf
I4ai, aMcal r.t UiaiaaM af Nl. Vtittm Mmtr.
U ( &iual Fawcr rtcaukiac narrwt anf r r
Hauai, cia I rlaiat a a irrat alar nflai
for ike cm a( all rirU dnaain ; aS-1 p- 59 !.
SOt' -MEDICAL ADVICE."
A littar nn Mahol a.-4 Womanhood. KJ ir ; ar alt
larra M 9ar aK-rlTtMiul ro'nme SI. 'rtry coaiari. 6GO aca
aa4 ar 100 tltaatimtloas. asaraekaa; mj iaa( aa la
(raaratHa ? lra taat i w .rlh larane mcb Ikat n a(
aaialwaiil in aar irtnrr wark. Ta caaaaarJ valam i aM
Hr4T tkr Ml foaaltr MrJKl Rcak lhrt. M thaat aW
ulniM allrr ?rHn it raa la larir aa rrfaarfiiL Tk
Aathor esperieo)il rrn; bm tr pr
hce ( rl! kaatn ) aa tka xtrxw . "l rWa lar
traaliMac Ul Jara. .il W few o( rrral talar to &. vat
fariac trao iHirilr rf tV jra. aarly arrara. to ut.
or ar of rnnrrvoi lri'fcu cxaita aaJar lar Baal f
"Private" or-Chronic" .haw ",'"
bucs or raatBlrtr i oar lor Pnca m Mamp. Sitr. or I ar
rtBtT. (roatallilMi roaairan!; all lMtr a r"'
il fria.Ir rr. J wilNottt rfcarcr.) AIt' Ilr.KulU"
IMpBurT, 12 X. SM. Law. M. i.-taM-kr4 t-f
CTFor sile by Ne-AsDealws. AGEMT3 wanted.
(PR. K" ITv mi l- -!! prrvMM naj tr-ai j.
rtl'rTlkE ta r.i tiiai iht.r aaav. aod aJiri rj
iaJ hr.br :' rr Hem t T will Irara V
onattuai tc lawr adsontccv Not a TnaM.
PROF. HARRIS' RADICAL CURE
TOR SPEEZrTATOEREffiA.
reuse
MSEr3IVlAL PASTILLE"
X i i Mr u-roovry
am? , l'4r m M4
tal Vlfrf Jha BttfciJ'
Nr u.t m tfi?rlT tfrt
i Rewrlr lor W rwr
uwir- farm4rrnt I tre M
Semtnal 3iinma SS
,..rnT7. ....l r,.iai whsjj"
' AppiiooUe
cill Saal ft tN. T'lfiir. ictin Vr AMOrpM.
3l. .( riert-
,- tt tprrir .tinnrn r ri, irr .jviniiHH . w.
ern:l. Ktac
nfatory Ducta. Proatate atomt. a 0rohro. Ta.
bf ta Kern alvt.J4 w.ih na faia or lacAatamraca, 11-
i!or art uilrrf.ra auh the or 'aj fr.H of . M ta
SuKkiT dlrl tui " aoaorbr.1. mlair aa Ifflmc
iate KHHIlia aud iearHr rVrrt ui lr ariaal iaL
arrrnai (ire in P' oo trrrkr.l Baa rf aJ rirr.w.,
rtPJia(C Ik UralU tr--in le r. lt. rla Hlr- mluit
K- ts n I wMirifl mntaOTV. nmit Ibr DIBr9a Of
Sight. Nere-ous DeWttty. Cooroaron of Idei. Aver-
.inn m Mmi.iv ili. lf an4 la warar ac prcnoa-
ture oU i
" - .--- .. ... .
IU lUTO ttall rrf.paaTiaf ipi r uair. wn rrvr-
um prrfroi Sexual viajor. waar i: m iro iraM at
T.arx Tki Bi-!r of l.r.lmrol aa. rto.l ttw Irrt ta Trry
rera e. aal n aow a pmannarao tarrrs. Dnta aro
tva mll f rrrr4 in laraa trooMr.. . a. a raa r.r
wiia.M In. wild hat hrlle If f 1 rran-ril " 1 arrt l aa
awnr akot tlin P-r,ralKm. TrirtK l . i rrarkaa raiWr.
at to poititl jfxiirantr! th-at i w. r t ULitiefltelioo.
1)MC 'ae lt f '!af it !ui fcr f ri'w.nklll
thaauadf of Ir.liHW nil a to ll '. - . I n i. w coaraJr-i
Bj tao Jlrwkal IV a m l . b III- r . t i . ..il wat r.t
ineorrrea f roartrtn- ial rn fii. . I r -nVat troatra,
tall i well kaowa In ke i'ic cue i-t i-rh i i mr ta m mr.
aad uvtm whoa. quaekB prrj witk tk i- -i traai. jiiJ
big-fees. Toe Kaoirifr Dot p i i f -Mf three .lira.
No. 1. irBOMia lo In! a aoMrth.) f3; Ifo. 3. (aBrir In
ctfrrt a BetBaaeal eiHT, aaloi. la err rjr i $6: No. 3.
(laitiar ofcr thtee swath, writ raiiMMia. aal rrttnre
liter lathe wort tm J 37. rat lr ami wlrl. , al.R
wnrrer.. Full DIRECTIONS tor using will aeeom
pany EAC1T BOX.
V;aJ for a licwnou ramahlrt rllt AwteBucila.
S lllBratio, whita will roennrr tar t tkrptinl A
K that thee rn be teitnrrtt lo perfect auaho!. aa.1 H
B iltrl for the ilutirt f life, aanie a il nrrrr arfr'VJ. H
Xseot Sealel for .tamp to aar oae, NM ONLY hy tbeX
KARRIS REMEDY CO.MF'G.CHEMISTS.
Mark.t ind 8th Sr. ST. LOUIS, MO.
I,ICHOLS,SHEPARDSCO.t
IBnttlo Croolc, HZlcli.
ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE
THRESHING WACHlflERY.
HalTe MatchlcM Craln-SailnT. Tlmp-SftTlnpr,
asa aclllenrj Satlon Thn-.brra of tb; jar aad ecarra.
Uen. Brjoal all rlralry dr KarM Week, P.tfxl CWaato,,
aaa ur sanaj urain irom n aanja.
STEAJIVowcrThr 'en a Specialty. Special
jlirjcfBrparaWUK rewl fer Sa rtr.
TJB Unrlnlcd fitcara Thrcher Englnw,
totk rartaMa aad TrseUeB, -wltti Valuaaia tB9rT
rotn'j, far bejsoil any oUr max r klal.
THE EXTIBK Tlirehln Etpensw (and often
Uuee to fire Mem that unoint can te tnado by lb
Extra G rata SAVT5D by t&ceo InBrorei KacUBta. -- r .
-fSJIVIX Bakers will notf ahmlt to the enor
w muiM rag nrmim, ., f ,) frrhTKor work doe ty
all otaer laacM&ca, waeta once toioa aa ainaraaoooraai
R70T Onlr Tattly Superior lor flheat.1
AH Ruler. Bra. and UkaGniOk. but the OutT Soi
oil rti.aTi.r In rir. TtmAthr. MUWt. Clorer attillj
Etdf. P.eqlrea a "MtacamaaCe" a wbo21iBVe i
eaange rreo urain to stau.
9. Thoroaph Workmanship, Elfrant-Tlnlib,
ocx "Tiasxroa" TLrciicr Oollu a Iacomtarabir
rrrrection i ritv. . 'mp"-te-a oi jMjuirmciu, hm , '
ruTuuMTQa-TLrulicrUaLluaralacoiBcarabie .
rOTIt Size of Separators 21ailer Baglncr
from Six to Twrl r-Herw tU tsA. tatjlf ifjuat
ed Ilorse Powers to malcb.
rOK Particulars, Call' (in oar 'Dealers or
writs to m ar UloiUatel OatlartVB&tl SB trt,.
TearS Campbell; Agents?
300
EroivnvHlo, Web.
Z9 & Prf-M. H .rltai
uu
A tv vrt, crir 50
J" B j -rk t i h r..
fit fT .'J.j. w all
i-aJt !( aV f fcroci a' I
rtes of V&trv, rbjit
'Atfty T UMrfsrv. Or
m f Untrtion.
WM f Ttwtto 1
HaBtV-4, Wtoftjth of
ehntne ftt fJol Itv
fnnaHov of lftterrt
to mtth kin. NJ1&;;
cAraiv to -v4 UU
Mit rwfiatttwoW ItttVr
aBSBariaaH ao Kakfeavak
g t oro1tAti a froa
U L-iile u 1 C' a
j3n.n n 1 clc 1 sr
ar"f stiupt of bci
Hurubt er ? t. o 1
-t 3 luaL. lu'orm .'fin
-ii g hf (M KtlU-
3 bc Kemftl W . I
jrr box. lrl.ulc
g2 I fc " o t nnr f r
r9. E Ltvltff tlatioc con
C3
Lii
CD
(ualttM. Xo faaally
4 ahnakt he whaoat lu
C'AMcrai. Ur. A O.
--j m flnmniL
IS Ml C lark It.
Manhood : Hov Lost Hov Restored"
flSrPSJ Ju,,t PiioiwunI.b nevrerlltlonnrjlr
' C'tilverwrir.. Ci'Iobrntril K-nr
CtnP; (jf r--KRMATOKHHKA or -enil-
on mc ri-iirur evrr (Wlirmul niMli-
nat WMikntw. In voluntary Seminal
rE.Sf, Mental ami I'bytk-l Iiich
linentt to Mnrriaei-. etc uLuif.n
i.ops. liipoTEc-a. Mental ami I'bytri.-l Iiich-
paclty, ItntiMtlinentt to 5IarriK.. etf.; alauUn
Htimition. Kpllrmy bimI Fltt. induced by firii-
Humixion. r.piiriHy anu p'lt-t. Induce
(lal;cn-Mrr.ejcuat extravagance. te.
et-lrlc. in a itlwl envelue. nlr stjx coatn.
The relcbr.ited autbor. In tliiri atlralrnble Kanay,
clearly rtemonstratw. from a thirty jeare' aucerwt
rul pructrce. that the alurmim;corHiryfiineei ofself
uijua-u muy bo radically curi-d wltbMit Ibe dnntcer
ouaeor Internal mcHlldDf or trrf appHcation oi
the kulfto; polntinif out a mode of cure at obco
simple, certain and efW:oal, by meai orwhlrti
every suirercr. no matter what bis omtititrH may
Ik-, may cur bliuneir eheaply. prlva:cry.aivd rnrt
Iffh i-Thla I.eftnre abonld b In the hands or every
Jinnii niHl vvrry atli.fi in me lanu.
S-nt HiHlcr aenl. in a plait envetofkr-. to anyad
ateei,prr pnht.un rei-Ipc ornlx Cfftt-ir twupoat
ie Htamii". Addrew. th pobilKhern. TIf K r 171.
VieKWKLLMKIJlCAt,C0..4l Ana St.Nfnv Yorte
Poet Otttcw Bos. fv.
UNIVERSITY OP XHIJRAHICA.
Irmtructlon jriven In nil the brunelteH of n
liberal education. Opn to both irullw and
gontlernen.
CHntlltbrr formhnlmlon to Uhj Prepara
tvry DejHtrtmrTU itm pahh h fclr .xr.iInn
tlon in Ortbrwrrapby. ReMltfMc, ArUbiaetlc.
Oeonraphy. KntctUti Graraimtr, nnrt th His
tory r: the Lnltl.sto$)(., irMtrnetton 1kIv
en In hhcher Arithmetic. Knicllsh AntalyH.
Hiitl I'hysteil Geography, etveh tor a slnvkr
term.
TCITIOW fRKK TO Af...
Fall Term oesln Tcriny. x ptomber 10,
liC. and pikIs KrltSay. Ivc. nbr 'Ji.
WlntirTrrm tem Thursday, JaaMry2,
1379, and enrts M.irch aL
Spr!nicTrrm ur!ns prll 1. and close on
thf Second n'miksdayofJoiie, the ilay ot
thcanniil coininncfment.
Cattjalofftte. conUlninic fnll intormatlou
coa lie had npon app'learlon to
r. , .B- "tPIELD, Chneellor.
Lincoln, July , liin, yj
UUaV-JUUkJlimn-lJ- u i.m.T
SPSCIAI. ADVERTISEMENTS.
m
Ul4.lVVSl(IOor HSflfi .
MOTirdi.elre-YAf TIO.V For full panletilan.
Ijg 'iV y'f & C' -i-MkCca.
JAMACA GIHGSK
The only K.ruMnation of th trne JmaJc ftlmrer
win. ! A.- nia' -sand Frenr-b Brandy, ibr ail
Sunirnpr Com plaints.
9i.O (U'i'uLuu iaystbe fotiadulba ibr sib
'.iitl: rti ' -v.? Arek.amlraraaitrrriBisM.
rrcfiu; . ' ' i r .'.- by lire . ( piUitBUion
"j-Um 'fOi-er-u.n - In .-Ux-ka. Pnli eoji.ti..,.
ou app..yjit i a lt Attains, Brown Co. Baakr. JK
, Aj&vOTw - , a swrl
K3 Ti Mewe write
iJ, 3 0 j for Large 111ns-
Su It S 3 c 1 irnicH iaau
S v5ESd HesHcaf
K1KI.ES, SHOT CUXS. at 11 J.VtTVl?RS.
AddttJfi (irnot Western Gun A orks, MtMaMK, Pa.
gftiantaa
Sj Trade Mar!t'
i "rTFrHr r 'n i i 1 1 r " mw f
fVTAUTELOl'S for Simplicity Of Parte, n'
JkTA I -j fin one-half the ulBlUac4 9ara. iict
Clean Vork. wliiBoLlitertijgJtr dnltrtKffCti--' .L. .
is n
n si- h ai.
V f H u M
H3 rs
I7 LOJ S
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