I
I II il I ill I ill Jfj..'fi ill II1
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
DIatriot Gfflcors.
p.B.ronxn
j. n. WATSON-
Jutlne.
-District Attorney
WILLIAM K. HOOVKIl
Istriot Cleric
Cotmtv Offlcors.
mix 8. ktuxt. .
VILSOV K. MAJORS.
A. ir.OILMOKK
Con n ty Jnd s
-Clerk and Recorder
, TrowHi TT
, Sheriff
Unrutiei
K.V itlaAfK-
K.PAKKRK
JAM Ifr? M. ir OKBti
rjiiMi'dtnTiiKU-.
ti r veyor
Sariool Superintendent
JOHN U. SHOOK.
JOHN II. ItlH.UL.VK
i - .Commissioners
J. H.IM2KHY.
City Officers.
w.t. nv.Kn?
t.. u irur.KtTRii .
j. r. pockkr.
JIK.V. tt. TH iMISOX
JOIIK. IV. LOVE
.Maynr
-Itieo JimIkp
Clerk
.Tron.Mi re r
.-MarsSjal
OOUKCILMKK.
x-n.noRrxsoN'i
JOSBFirHtiDV.f
1st Ward
IV.
A. JUIKIK.
a. ii oir.MnuR
K I-
-2nd Ward
3ruWard
J.BWIS HI LI. 1
KIIUI1DAKT.
SOCIAL, DIRECTORY.
Chnrcnos.
"tlrthorlNt I!. Ohnrrli. "erviceseach ftahhntii
at lMa. m.. nod T-w ji. m. KuniAy School at
2'f n. nt. Vnyr Meeting Thursday evening.
S.IWfMov. I-aator.
I'rcaNrtorlnn !itirfli. Srvlcaiiaeh 'ahrin.th
ntloin. m.. ami 7:10 n.rq. Praver MeetlneWort
mt4ay vHlrtn. tahbath School U 9 o'clock
n.n. II. II. Dvk. Pastor.
Chrlvl'o a"!inr :. Services cverv SnndRV. a
MM a. m. nrrl 7-" t. m. Srinrlav School at2p. m
ItKV. Matthkw IIknry. Mhnkiimry in chance.
tlf. Ilnnnt "atnlirrlnnd I'ri'-lirtorlnn.
CtHirrti fmr miles MiHtii-wrtnfl:ron'nvilIe. Ser
vicer Hnt Sabbath in each month. II. J. JoitJf
tms, l'aator.
ChrUf Inn fhnrpji. 'U.A.TTatrlcr Vlder. Prorb
lcevryttniayat 11 r. m .n!7-Mn m. Illlilo
JlaouUaaataiMi Praver tne"trlng everv Wednednv
ovnlenr KMerChaa Howe preacher the second
HMtey In every month.
Cntlinllc. Services every tlh Pnndnv of each
"MHith. ut IS ocloch a. in. rather Cumralsky,
lTlsat,
Schools.
1 roirnvillo Union rSrncicdrlinolM. J.M.Wc
Keozle Principal: Mta Jessie K. Hnln. Alxt
nHt 1 1 lath School. VHut f,nii Tucker. (Irammnr
nnartmefit: Mhs Hoe Illtt. 1st Intermediate:
MH Kate fVtx. 3d Intermediate: Miss Kmma
RanHn, 1st Primary; Mrs. Currie Johnson, 2d Prl
tuitry. Tomplo'of Honor.
XJVovcnvlIlc Lodire. No. meets every Mnn-
tfav evening in Odd Fellow Hall. VNItlmrlimth
erscwrdbillvtveKvinied. Jno L Carson. W.CT:
Wm. II. Hoover Rec.: T.C. JIacker. L. I).
Jttvcnllr Tcmnlc. ineetH evorv Saturday nflcr
iwwwt. Mt f Jrace Stewart. C. T : Miss Mary
Hockor. Sec; Mrs. 1. 8. Mlnlck, Supt.
Rod Ribbon ClnV
Moots the first Tnelay r.f cnrti month. U. IT. Bai
ley, Itw.; A. ir.Ulluiore.SfC.
I. O. of O. F.
nrornvllle l.olce No. ."a. I. O. O. I'. Tteirulnr
mennes jnesiayevenincot each week, vlnlt-intThrothersreMiH-ctrnllv
Invited. A.ILUilmorc,
N. CI. Jas. Cochran, 8ecj-.
Netnalin fMtv Lodcc No. .JO. T. O. O. I'.
Meets every Statnrdny. Philip Crothcr. N.O. T.
C. Klmsey. lSec.
Knicbts of Prtliias.
UxrrNlor l.odce No. I ."5. It. P. Meets every
Wednesday evening In Masonic Hall. Vlsltlnc
lum-nn conimiiv mvuea. is. iluadart, C. C.
K. Lawman, K. of R. S.
?Tasonic.
nrmnhn. VnliiT Lodp No. 4, A. F. ifc A. Til.
Stated nieetinirs "Saturday on or before the lull
nfMmh mnon." Lodco room open everv Satur-
oav evening inr ierinrrs. Instnirtlon unil social
iMtorroHrse, J.C.McKaughtoii, W.M. I!.F.Sou-
aer. sec.
llrotvnvlllo Clinnter No. A. R. A.1I. Stated
meetings seeondThnrsdavof each month. A.R.
Drlon. 31. K. II. I'. R.T. llalney.Sec.
itlt.flnrmplfloTitinindrrrNo. :i. It. T. Stated
meellngs eviinl ffii!av In esch monlh. It. W.
Furnas. H. C; A. W. Nickel!. Rec.
Kosn nn.l I.llyf'onrlnvp.Nn. W.t. It. If. f. 11.
JbfU Meets at Masonic Hall on the firth Mon
days. R. W. Furnas, M. I. Hot. R. T. Raincy,
Secretary.
A-tnli i:hn t'ter No. . Orderot the Kastern Star.
Stated meeting third Monday In eacH month.
Mrs. E. C. Hundley. W. M.
Sooiotios.
Connry I'nlr Awsociitlon. R. A. Hawley,
Treslden!: John Rath. Vlro Presto S. A. Ostorn.
Secretary: J. M. Trowbridee. Treosnror. Mriiii
cers II. O. Mlnlck. 8. Cochran. 1. K. Johnson,
Thomas Rath. fJeo. Crow. J. W. davit.
J.lhrarr Axsorlntion It. M. Bailey, Pres.: A.II.
Gllmore.Sec v.". II. Hoover.
CliomI ITnion. J. C. McNaughton. Trest. J. B.
Docker. Sec
HlnUr Drniintlc Atsorlntinn. W. T. Rogers,
PresU J. n. Docker, Sec and Trcas.
fllrtronilltnn Cornet Ttnml.-I).T. Smith. Mu
sical Director X. UtiiWart, Treasurer and Busl
nc Manager. "" ""
ItrownvlHo T.ltrmrr Poclcty. B. W.rurnas,
PresMeat. A. O. Cecil, Sec
I. O. of G. T.
ORAND LODOK OFFICERS.
Mrs TH VAX PI'LT. W. CI. C. T Lincoln.
K W. M irro I,F. W. O. C Tecunjeh.
M R. r F. Market. W. G. V. T Rlvorton.
K. n. TCRRNS. W. n. Sec Kearney
MwRVA RANSOM. W O. Treas Falls'CItv.
A.J.SK'RKV. W. a M Rrownvllle.
AV. F. WA HRKN, W O. Ctiap . . Nebraska City.
A. J.S'CKIJN DM. Den. Cor Nemaha County.
Ilrnwnvillr I.olce No. fill, T. fl. ofC3. T
Metever- rrldavevenlnglnOddFellows Hall,
over Nickell's dnir store. Main street. Stran
gers ofonrnrder vlsltlne the cltv are Invited to
meet with ns. Tlios Rlchsnls. V. T. M!ss
Mat tie KaufTnian.Sec, O.W.Fttlrhrother.Sr.L.D.
Nrtnnlin CItr I.odae No. Ifl'i. Meets every
Mndav evening Philip Crother. W.CT. John
P. Crother.Sec II A. Morton. L. D.
Ailmvnll Tiodirn No. I OK. Meets every Sat
urday evening. JohnS. Mlnlck, W. C T. T.J.
Hltt.Soc
Zljn.No. Id?. Meets orerv ThurMlav evening,
t the Kennetv School House, two nillen north
" wet or Rrownvil'e I H. Iirance W.CT. Oeo.
Sanders. 8. H.O. Mlnlck. L. I).. llron nvllle.
Srcurits . No. I J5. Meets everv Saturday even
ing, at Palrview Cli'irrh. six miles south west ot
llrmrnvllle. John Maxwell. W.C.T. 11. II. Row
man. W. 8 Oeo. Crow. 1 II., Rrownvllle.
1.1 mien. Nn.ilS.-Meets every Saturdnv evening.
at LliHlenSrhool House, six miles north west of
SkerHlsii. ir. II. cincxl. W.CT. M. A. Palmer.
Sec H. F. Palmer. L. D.. Sheridan.
l'lrnsnnt I'rnlrlp. No. 10(1. Meet every Satur
day evening, at Rratton School irm. Ronton
precinct. M. L. KastwooI. W. C. T. E. Klwoll,
Sec R. II. Bailey, L. I).. Rratton,I. O.
Bedford. No. 1 (JO. Meets every Friday evening
at Ooal Tar School House, four miles south west
of Nemaha City. J no. stokes. W.CT. P.Young
Sec C Tucker. L.R., Nemaha City.
Shcrldren, No. 1 tV. Meets everv Saturday even
Ins. Jno. Maxwell, W.CT A. C. Lccper, Sec
Jas. Hewctt, L.I).
(Other lodges In the countv that desire a place In
this directory will please Inform us of name, num
ber, when ami w here it meets, names of presiding
nlllcerand secretary, tnccther with nny other lu
forntstton tbev tna V w Mi to communicate..
PRANZ HELMER,
$AGQN iLACKSMiTHHOP
ONE DOOR WKST OF COURT HOUSE.
WAGON MAKING, Repairing,
Plows, ntul nil work done In the best
nuiBneraml on short notice, baturactlon guaran
ed. (llveliimacall. 131-ly.
MABBH MOUSE,
JOSEPH O'PELT, PROPRIETOR.
Z.rvcrytnblc In connection vltli the House
a3-f5taee ofllee for all points East, West,-S3
XC?-Kortlut South. Omnibuses to-JDa
.ca-oonuoct with all tralus.-ua
SAJIPLE ItOOJI ON FIRST PLOOlt.
pHARLES HELMER,
FASIIIOXABLB
Boot and Shoe
f- Ilnvintr bouirht thoctis-
- f Tv i52E x3 'oln s'1l -v' Itoblson,
. - WirP x s,n preparer iouo worK
sS
of all kinds at
Reasonable Rates.
w s3.
tir;.
C-Kcpalrlns; neatly and
promptly done.
Shop Xo. 02 Main Street,
IS r own ville Vebrtssfttt.
Jose-ph. S dints,
DEALER IX
Clocks, Yalches, Jewelry
Keeps constantly on hand alargeand well
CAorted!tock or genuine articles In his line
(Repairing oil locks, atches,and Jewelry
Hone on vbort notice, at reasonable rales.
AIT, VTitKK VTARRAXTED. Also sole agent in
U lucUty for the saie of
HdZARUS &. MORRIS'
CELEBRATED PERFECTED
SPECTACLES & EYE GLASSES
No. a Main Street,
BROWXVILLE. NEBRASKA.
DYKES'BEARD ELIXIR
JPl-Ji Vr AiU
flf " V tmjM. ,fc' ..i il ,. fc.,. ..III Tfc
I iTf c Ti ''- ' i-fc 1 ' - -
VY LJrS-'"!"! i IT ! I-UtHTU
PHE ADVERTISER
THURSDAY, JULY 3, 1879
Publishers' Notices.
he Advertiser Ison sale at the Drug and Bool:
Store or A. W. NIckell.
Locai. NoTicK8.st as ordinary reading matter,
wtllbecharged ten cent per line, each Insertion
Setlndlaplay type.flftccn cents a Hue.
Authorized; Agents.
Titus Bros are oar authorized agents at Nema
ha City to receive and receipt for monies due us.
Thomas Burekss is onr authorized agent In Glen
Rock precinct to receive and receipt for monies
due us on subscription.
A J.Rittbr, atSL Deroln.lsonrauthorlzedagent
at that place.to receive subscriptions and adver
tising, and to collect and receipt for monies due
Tun Adveutiskk.
Ioiin- S. Minick Is our authorized agenl at Aspln
wall, to receive subscription and advertising, and
collect and receipt for monies due us.
J. W. Oavitt Is our authorized agent In Benton
precinct to receive and receipt for monies duo us
on subscription.
FAIRBROTHER & HACXER,
Publishers Advertiser.
ItoscoeConklin?.
There nre fow nion wlio ever reaoh
au intelJoetual'emiuoiice wliuro there
are not Home to dorido their powers
and dispute their superiority. A mau
miiy he "u Triton among the min
nows," hut he ia rarely a giant among
the CycIop3.
The names of American statesmen
can bo counted on one's lingers who
have reached a place prominently
above their fellows. Indeed, it is dif
ficult to remember but very few who
have iot had oloso competitors for
the palm ofsuperiorlty, and where the
Qrdt place has finally been oonceded
It has generly been after the death of
the favorite, and when he no longer
barred the way to the narrow summit
which scarcely affords room for two.
Whether history is to go on repeat
ing itbelf in this as in other affairs we
know not, but it certainly looks as if
Roscoo Coukling were near that place
where universal testimony concedes
the palm, and when by general ac
knowledgment a mau occupies an ele
vation above his fellows, unquestion
ed aud undisputed. We never re
member a timo when such general
confession was made of a statesman's
pre-eminence. Mr. Conkling has
done what we believe no American
statesman over before accomplished
in his life time wrung tributes of un
stinted admiration from parties abso
lutely and unqualifiedly opposed to
him, and intent upon defeating the
measures ho advocates. Even those
who entertain feolings of personal dis
like toward thet Now York Senator,
stop to marvel at his power, and for
get to hate in the absoluto necessity
for admiration. Possessed of manners
which repel, rather than unite, the
multitude, and devoid of that person
al magnetism which is deemed so in
dispensable to leadership, ho still
passes awlftly to the front, and sees
clustering around him men, themsol
vos leaders, 'but who aro content to
follow where they never followed be
fore. There Is a combination of greatness
about Mr. Conkling seldom witnessed
In any ono man, however eminent,
lie has not only remarkable brain
power, but the physical strength to
give It full play, lie has none, or at
least no promiuent eccentricity, or
infirmity, which so commonly attach
es to genius, but presents to the world
a full and complete picture of a round
ed aud symmetrical life, mentally,
physically, and morally. It is not
often that your eloquent speaker is at
the same timo a close and logical rea
soner ; but Conkling combines both
elements of greatness. He has the
force and cogency of Morton, the cool
ness and satire of Edmunds, the fire
and readiness of JJlaine, the boldness
and daring of Logan, and the polish
and elegance of Bayard. Not all of
those, perhaps, In the degree enjoyed
by their exemplars, but sufiluiently
so to make him a dangerous opponent
in any of the particular fields men
tioned. In pertinaoity he is the Grant of
politicts ; in brilliancy the Sherman
or Sheridan. This may seem extrav
agant praise, but it is a simple abstract
of the tributes paid to him by his po
litical opponents themselves, and
while it is superlativo in degree, can
hardly be termed blind and undis
crimlnaticg eulogy. It Is a satisfac
tion to know that this man has suc
ceeded in bringing tributes of respect
from all quarters, oven in a time of
great partisan bitterness, and that
whatever a man's party ties may be,
he is proud to acknowledge Mr. Conk
ling as an American statesman, whose
consummate ability may well chal
lenge tho admiration of the whole
country. Inter Ocean.
Thereisa tradition totho effect tha
tho Democrats forced au extra session
of Congress that they might make po
litical capital and ndvauco their causo
with tho poopk. They havo been
tuggingaud pulling forseveral weeks,
and have been boasting of tho great
pregress, they have made. This re
minds the New York Tribune ot the
story of tho bibulous persons who at
tempted to row from Norwich to New
London, Ct. Tho night was foggy,
but armed with a bottle of whiskey,
they started i n enthusiastic mood.
"The fact upon which they dweltt
with tho most satisfaction, aud to
whlch;they most frequently recurred,
was that the tide was with them. "'S
very plain (hie) 'tze tide wiz us, "said
one, in a pause In tho plashing of the
oars. Then there was a gurgliDg
sound as though a bottle had been in
verted, and the other said, "(Hie)
Yes. We've got ev.ything 'ur own
wov sure. We're wizze tide, aiul s
very strong." And they resumed the
work. After a while tbey heard a
cook crow on shore. "Mus" be passin'
Allyu's Point," they said, and took a
drink. A little later they heard an
other crow, and said, "Tha' rooster
mus' be at Gale's Ferry ;" aud as they
were getting along so finely they
agreed unanimously to take another
drink. With the approach of dawn
the crowing increased, till they made
up thoir minds that they were draw-
lug very near New London and the
shores must be lined with hen coops.
For fellows who had been pulling al
ternately at the oars and the bottle all
night, they were in uncommonly
good spirits. About the time the bot
tle was empty day began to dawn and
the fog suddenly lifted. The land
was right behind them, and the wharf
had a strangely familiar look. Well
it might." They hadn't east off their
stern line. Then they drew in their
oars, and one said, "Well, wo've(hic)
had the exercise all same. Let's go
ashore." They went, and as they
went a bantam rooster on a wood-pile
flapped his wiugsand crowed again.
The Democrats in Congress have
not made any progress, but they have
had the exercise, and now that they
aro about to go ashore, there will be
crowing and flapping of wings by the
Illinois State Register aud the other
little bantams of the Democratic
press. Inter Ocean.
The Soutli does not want emigrants.
They prefer to doze out a sleeping ex
istence, under old rules and regula
tions, to having fresh blood and
Northern energy, with its demand for
free speech. The Greensboro (N. C.)
Norlli Slate says .
It is a said fact for this worn-outand
famished State that of the thousands of
men who came hlther.Jiuvested their
meaus, and attempted to make homes
under Republican rule, to-day but few
remain. At tho loss of their ail they
have wandered away to seek a home
where they can speak theirsentiments
and vote as they deem best, without
subjection to insult, abuse, and villi
ficatlon of such men as Governor
Vance. Immigrants from all coun
tries and all States pass North Caroli
na by ; the "carpet-baggers'' loose all
rather than remain, aud many of her
sonsBeek in States whereschools, tho
polls, uud speech are free a new
home.
In June, 1S32. a great grief came to
the Bonapartists in France. The
young man who, under favorable cir
cumstances, would have been.Napo
leon II., died in his mother's arms at
Vienna." In June, ,,1879, n greater
grief comes to tho Bonapartists. The
young man who, under favorable cir
cumstances, would have been known
as Napoleon IV., was killed In Africa
by tho Zulus. Tho youug man, who
was 23 years old last March, was sent
to Africa to inake capital for tiie Bo
napartists faction in Franco. They
looked forward to the time when re
ference to an advonturouB campaign
in Africa would help tho oti of Loui3
Napoleon to tho throne. Their hopes
havo been blasted, and a very worthy
young man, disposed to mind his own
business, has been sacrificed to their
ambition.
Gen. Sherman writes a young man
In New Orleans that the greatcausoof
all tho woes of tho south has been tho
Intense localism of her brilliant ml uds.
In tho great aud prosperous states like
New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indl
nuna and Illinois raon aro Americans,
In Ies3 prominent and less prosperous
states like South Carolina, men are
South Carolinians. The letter was
published in the democratic papers in
New Orleans, with intent, no doubt,
to induce certain Louisiauians to leave
the narrow rut of state pride.
A caution to plpo-smokera is con
tained in tho experieuce'of a French
porter, who recently cut tho forefin
ger of his right hand with a knife
which had been cleaning out his pipe.
The next day tho Guger swelled and
the arm became iuilamed, while tu
mors oppeared under the arm-pits.
The medical men called in recognized
poisoning by nicotine, aud, seeing
that amputation was necessary, sent
the patient at onco to a hospital,
whereat last accounts ho was lying in
a very precarious condition.
I tliluk 'twas In September, if I
rightly now remember, that I heard
a knocking at my door , yes, I know
'twas In September, for quite well I
now remember he had beon there-four
or Ave times before ; had beon there
knocking at my door. Bdt I opened
not, nor wandered, asupon thedoorhe
thundered, for he yelled, "Say, now
will you settle this ere bill I bring
you,''as he battered on the door, and
I answered "Nevermore." Oil City
Derrick.
The Sunday Afternoon says :
"One of tho most remarkable things
in human nature is the willingness of
women to sacrifice a girl's life for tho
chance of saving a scrapegrnce man.
If a pious mother can only marry her
son Beelzebub to some "good, religi
ous girl," the ahauce of his reforma
tion is greatly increased. The girl Is
neither here nor there, when one con
siders the necessity for saving the
dear Beelzebub.
The Rev. Orion Clemens, brother of
Mark Twain, and lately expelled
from an Iowa Presbyterian church
for heterodoxy, was formerly a writer
for the Hartford Post. He was known
in the ofllee as "the Great Orion."
An old bachelor seeing the words,
"Families supplied,'' in the window
of the oyster saloon, went in and
said he'd take a wife and two child
ren a boy aud a girl. Boston Amer
ican Punch.
Tho Richmond (Va.)fofcsayB that
If General Ewing is defeated, the de
feat will hurt the party as n whole by
the mere fact of his nomination, and
if elected his election kills the party
for 1SS0.
A husband's farewell: "Dear Sal,
the doctor tells me our baby's tooth
won't be through for three weeks yet;
till then, good-by; you always said
you loved it more than I did."
The man who violently bates or ar
dently foves, cannot avoid being in
some degree n slave to the person de
tested or adored.
BEECHER AND BOB.
"In Spite of Doubts or Dogmas, Let
Us Hope There is a Better World."
From His Recent Sermon.
There are a great many men who
say with Tyndall : "If you present
God as a poem, I can accept it, but if
you present Him as a fact, Ireslstit."
XO PROOF OF GOD.
I say: "There is no evidence: It is
not proven.
There are realities
which cannot be proven. Tho formu
la cau demonstrate itself, and the in
tellect discerns things by the aid of
the imagination that it cannot dis
cern without it. Reasonings are no
more than spider-webbings. That
which comforts must be aocepted as
true, although it cannot be proven by
any direot lLne of evidence. Take,
for instance, the pictures of the Vir
gin Mary, which are the objects of
such veneration to devout Roman
Catholics. They aro not really the
Virgin Mary ; they don't even look
likelier; but they aro a representa
tion of the tenderness of the mother
toward tho child, and that tenderness
is a reality. I, too, hang the pictures
In my parlor and In my bedroom ;
and I, too, am a worshipper of the
Virgin. I worship the tender, loving
spirit of God out of which theology
has cheated us. Put that In theology
and you will not wuut any pictorial
illustration.
"OLD MEN" ANGELS.
So as to ministering angels; I nev
er thought of an angel except with
wings. I never thought of an angel
painted with wings that it did not
look like an old hen to me. Great
laughter. So with ministering
angels. The moment you apply to
them all that belongs to them, that
moment you destroy them. A French
philosopher once said, very truly:
"Everybody believes in God until
you attempt to prove his existence."
THE IMAGINARY HEAVEN.
Take the existence of the soul in
heaven that is, a more question of
reason, without evidence such as be
longs to regulated forms of matter
and it is full of obscurities. BuMet It
hang in the reulrn of the imagination,
and it is not only tho product of the
imagination of one man, but of all the
nations throughout the growth of
timo. It Is the imagination that has
bpen reaped, and threshed, and win
nowed, and grown into tho very bread
of Hfo. It Is not any poom or notion; it
Is the work, the final work of Imagina
tion of the human race, speaking all
languages, under all governments; it
is the result to which men come that
death doesn't stop human life; it goes
on unending." Mr. Beecher here
spoke of tho recent address of Robert
Ingersoll at tho funeral of his brother,
and In this relation said of Mr. Inger
soll: INGEKSOLL PRAISED.
"Ho is a man of great merit and
power, and ho has made himself, per
haps, as widely known 'aa any other
man in this generation byAhig con
temning of, I will not Bay, rdligfonV
but of those views of religion-handed
down to us by tho teachers of Christi
anity. He has great power of imagin
ation, a flaming wit, and has said a
great many things, not wise, but by
which wise men may profit. He has
uttered a great many criticisms on tho
subject of Christianity which are just
criticisms, yet taking his viewB of re
ligion as a whole, they lack complete
ness ; it is a special plea, a fault-finding
plea, which sees only ono side.
Now, when I accord to him the ex-
tremest liberality of discussion, and
disclaim any right to Interfere with
this liberty, we have a right to what
ever instruction there may be, and I
think lie can instruct us by his latest
utterance, lie has lost a brother dear
ly beloved, a good man who lived
happily with hi9 family and was ro
spected by the community, and at
that brother's funeral Mr. Ingersoll
made ono of tho most exquisite, yet
one of the most sad and mournful Ber
mons I ever read. I am going to read
some of it to you." Mr. Beeohor hore
read in tho most effective manner:
INGERSOLL'S FUNERAL ORATION,
and said : "Was ever anything utter
ed by tho lips of a man more pathetic?
But we have not only a hope, we have
tho certainty we know that if our
earthly tabernacle is lost wo havo a
building not made with hands, eter
nal In the heavens. To nso thoBweot
voice comes undor burdens, undersor
rows, In pain, in persecutiou, in the
prison dungeon the voice of tho spir
it and the brido says come, and the
voice of the whoio church of God
cries out to us it is real, it is real
come; and when this noble brother
of Mr. Ingerscll felt the touch of
death, I don't doubt that he felt the
touch of God the eecond time, and
saw In the eternal world things
which ho had counted but shadows
here. Even scepticism and that which
had been provocative of scepticism In
others says when It comes to the
death of hope : 'In spite of doubts or
dogmas, let us liopo that there is a
better world.' "
Agiie Cure.
A never-failing remedy for ague in
the breast, is to wear a very small bag
filled with alum. It must be worn
continually while nursing a child. A
neighbor has practiced it for twenty
years, and is now nursing the sixth
ohild. After the birth of the last child,
she did not at first think of using the
alum until reminded of it by her hus
band ono day, when she immediately
had a bag made, holding about a
thimbleful of tho alum, and attached
it to a string, suspended it about the
neck, slipping It down next the skin
between tho breasts. She now wash
es in cold water, and does all man
ners of imprudent things, such as
hanging up clothes, bare-headed, bare
armed, bat has had no return of the
ague. A number of others to her
knowledge have used it with thesamo
good result. This simplo remedy Is,
indeed, worth being known by the
masses of the people, when we con
sider how much some women suffer
with this distressing and sickening
complaint. Exchange.
The Agricultural Interest.
An old fable relates that the other
members of the body once fell foul of
the stomach, as an idle vagabond
which subsisted uselessly as a para
site on their Industry. Fiually tbey
"struck" to use a common phrase
and refused longer to support the
idler. Alas! the tables were quickly
turned and it was found that the
wrongly maligned member was the
secret, but modest and quiet support
of the whole of the family ; while, In
fact, themselves depended for their
living upon tho labors of theirhither
fo despised co-worker. This story
may be pertinently applied to the ag
ricultural industry; but unfortunate
ly, it does not go far enough. This
industry is not only considered as un
worthy the notice of the more respec
tuble so oousldered members of so
ciety, who are supported by it, but It
is actually made a prey and a spoil by
these, and it actually remains passive
and content under their contumely
and oDDreasIon. Who over heard of
a threatened strike of tho farmers?
But what a terrible result would oc
cur from a general refusal of farmers
to work. The world, like the human
frame, in tho fable, would be para
lyzed. Tho wheels of commerce
would stop,. Mouths would bo open,
but there would be no bread to Oil
them. The old Bookers, even, whose
subsistence consists of beer and whis
ky, would be forced to come to houest
water, and on the whole, there would
be a sad state of things in one short
week, after the plows were stowed
away, and the farmers glowered sul
lenly but defiantly over their fences
at tho hordes of those who have been
so ready to squeeze thorn. This Is no
over-wrought Idea. From tho mo
ment the farmer prepares to bow his
seed, a vast army of parasites, (some
muy be legitimately so, but the ma
jority or otherwise,) stand eagerly
prepared to swoop down upon his
hurvest.
Let us exhibit a tableau : Tho scene
is in a hall which has a narrow mar
ble entrance In a narrow street In our
largest city where bankers and bro
kers "do most congregate." A stone
stairwoy leads to a gallery protected
with a low baludtrade. We look
down in a place beueath whioh, ex
cept for waut of tho poles In the cen
ter, might well be a bear garden in a
zoological collection. "
There is a crowd of men wildly ges
ticulating, throwing arms about mad
ly, shouting and screaming at the top
of their voices ; a mad hubbub, In
which not a word can be distinguish
ed ; a roar as of a vast hurricane
through a forest ; men dashing down
figures upon slips of paper and throw
ing these at each other as gngos of
deadly strife, as it were. "Madness
rules tho hour" in that room, without
a doubt. What is the reason ? When
wo come to dibcover this, we find the
"Granger stocks" in Wall street are
"booming" upwards. There is an ac
tive speculation In them, and prices
are advancing witii a rush. Tho cause
Is said to bo tho bountiful rain which
recently fell all over the Western
country uud wonderfully helped the
wheat crop. You may ask, what had
this to do with these leeches whioh
suok the blood of honest industry
the stock speculators? Only this: If
there should be a handsome crop, the
railroads would get tho lion's share
for oarrylng it to market; rates would
go up; pools would bo formed ; mon
ey would bo raked into tho cotters of
the railroads and out of the farmers'
pookots : dividends would be declar
ed, and so a rlso in tho values of the
stocks would result. This may have
been seriously Intended, or It may
hove been a simplo trick of tho stook
gamblers. Either way, the idea ex
isted ; the farmers were to be victim
ized by means of a combination, aB
they have been thousands of times.
So with strikes of all the scores of dis
satisfied workers all struggling; to
get a larger slice of the farmer's prof
its, for all these piled-up costs come
out of the handling or the use of his
crops.
It is an unheard-of thing to eeo a I
combination among farmers to pro
tect their own interests. A partial
combination a few years ago resulted
in a victory for tho time being; but,
as in a guerilla aud unorganized war
fare, the victorious army melted away
on the very day of the victory, and
gathered no fruits from it. The supe
rior organizations of their opponents
overcame them, and the usual combi
nation fell to pieoea and is heard of no
more except In history. Combined,
the farmers could rule the world, be
causo they keep the keys of the pro
vision chest; without organization,
they aro the prey of every other com
bination, and fall victims every time
without a struggle or resistance. In
business, in taxation, in legislation
and in sooial matters they hold the
position of tho under dog in the fight,
because they are not organized so as to
use their strength to exact justice for
themselves. Rural New- Yorker.
The Cincinnati Enquirer joins in
the Democratic howl against Senator
Bayard. Eeforencetohis position on
the silver bill, tho Enquirer BayB:
"This action does not reach the digni
ty of a veto, but instead it Is a Bort of
snatch game in politics. It is a per
formance utterly contemptible, and
unworthy of a man culling himself a
statesman. Mr. Uayard should re
sign his position and retain the re
spect of himself and of the pasty, or
at least that of being possessed of
honest convictions." This is one view
of the matter. It saddens one to know
that about one half the Democratlo
party are as vigorously abusive on tho
other 3ide.
Eeeeived, a
larsre
line of Ladies' French
kid, button and side
lace, shoes at Eobis
on's. Calico ut ILou niaii'b.
Tlxe lL.LB.9;et
IN" THE
jSTeTv-
Firm!!
CONSISTING,
PLOWS,
WAGONS,
CULTIYATOES,
COEN PLANTEES,
THEESHING MACHINES,
McCormick Reapers & Mowers.
Our Goods aro all of "the "best quality, and tlie
Call and Ssamine our implements and be your own
Jndgo.
TEASE & CAMPBELL.
33. 33. COLIIAPPj
MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN
ZrTTjLNTIE CIG-JLIR,
CO
CD
3
H
o
G3
03
nrwrj
ISTo. i-0 3Xai Stx-eot,
11! 3Ho;vNcfEo:iUi I jJ-
ecS? a a2? '.a ta is Iii3c5 & asa'a
DEALER IN
FAMILY GROCERIES. CONFECTIONS, TEAS,
CANNED FRUITS, NUTS, TOYS,
QUEENS, GLASS, TIN & WGODEKWASS,
STATIONERY, PAINTS, BRUSHES. CUTLERY,
Pipes, Tobacco, Cigars, Musical Insiruiiiciifs, Patent Medicine,
JEWELRY and NOTIONS.
CITY BAKERY, BROWMVILLE, NEBRASKA.
Farmers' Trade Respectfully Solicited. Prices the
SAME TO EVEliYBODY.
J. H. ROYSE, Proprietor.
BEo"W"3sr"V"ixJxJs
Ifl
CHAELES ISTEIDHET,
Manufacturer and Dealer In
Foreign and Domestic Marble, Monuments,
TOMB STONES, TABLE TOPS, &o &0.
C'Tir'PTrJ r TMTCirMC All orders promptlyXUlel.ancIsatl8fnctIonKnnrantccl
JfjltilAL UtoluLli Olliceand Yard, Main street, between Cth and 7th,
FURNISHED M. M. CONNER, Traveling Agent
THE BEST
''the worlo
SOLD BY
v7fRS.
S150QaOO.
-rtTA
mv
P?
BZVARE ,
Co o t rr; f ?
eS!?fcUT
FORPARTICJILARS -arunDtou" ADDRESS:
WhiteSeving Machine Co. Cleveland, ohio.
BODY" & BEO.
Proprietors
.
OLD HELIABLE
T
EAT MARK
BROWXYi ILIaE, NEBRASKA.
GOOD,
SWEET,
FRESH MEAT,
on Hand.
Always
Satisfaction Guarantied.
IM a L
COUILSTTY.
!N"ew Groocls ! ! !
IIST PART, OF
CD
s:
CO
0
H
Q
H
U
CO
CTC5
CD
era
3
CO
X3io - virville, IVolji-u.-alcn..
I HAVE REMOVED DIY
LI1TEBY STOCK
Into the new stablcSouth of the
VEarsliL 1 House.
COnXUJi SECOXDTAXJKCOLLEaE Sts.
VIioro I latond to Icoop a Pirst-clasi
w ga ra aa
SO SIMPLC
Sfii
'COCA"
6 V
WARZAXTEB
&
.Mfi,
wjUjw if hwui-'
SPECIAIa ADVERTISEMENTS.
FEAGH!
STUDFNT.Sst5o0
jlOsiOO or 8200 per
niONTHdurinir VACATION". Forfall particulars
addr,s J. C. McCOKD Y & KM.. Chlcatco. I1L K."We
30!
) AChromo.bnowflalce.Lace.ect.I AI.I)-J,wime
in aois, iuc .'liner a: to., ciiodaclc ten
'trc, New York.
JAMACA GINGEK
The only combination of the true Jamaica Glower
with choice Aromattcs aad French Uraady, for all
Summer Complnlnt.
$25to$50DQ
judiciously InvfestedlnW'all st
lavs the foundation for sub
stantial fortune every w-)c. and pays an Immense
percentage oi profit oy tne .m-w Lapitaltzation
system of Operating In .-tocks. Full explanation
on application to Adams, Brown Co. Bankers, 28
Broad St.. X. Y. Sw4
Please write
I for Lnrse Ilhis-
i
SB trated fjam
K I lueiieof
3 raa
ItlEIaES, SHOT GCNsi, fc ItKVOWnitS.
Addrcbd Great WtoK rn Oun Woika, uttoburjj, Va
BOOKS in0; MILLION
mmp'ai
A linr?. aesr i.l enpfer Guide to
Wedloelc,coBtiir. m muj olkcn.
s f wis caters A nwrtnt
mi2hNXl.lcCIHMBftVlf. Zttintt
Evjst'i.:.'
f -r mtr. Tcar-ramnts, compahMs
tL lacompatinle. Sterility ia Vmeo,
. an.t frvitmcftt Advtc to Brita
in. Aivtc to HMfcaW. Aivteo to-
Wits Prol u o
rar' Coo nnl 2
iti )cf, ( clitucr lod MitnoMBj coov.
Courtlhip lmpc-iioif-at. to Mirnafe i9al?ift4 raiI.!Ktco
Cl, l OOCtpttOO, IMBMOKM. LO.O
of Kepr -liMi'B, Mngfc Life CuoBlcr.d. Law of Marmc
Law of riTorce Legal right. f mantel wcBM,tr . taetud
MIC Diseases ixoliir to Women. Ibotr caawa aoJ trtit
Bwat. A boot lor smile al eonaolorato reaf, 320 ?at
walk rail I'Ule Ea(ratui;i, f nail, icalei, (or CO coata.
"THE PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER
on Syphilis. Gonorrhoea, Gleet. Stricture. Vaxicc
ode. io-. lo ot Spermatorrhoea. Sexual Debility. aal
Irapotener. (mk Jlf-afc.. iJ cara. caauoa; Somaur
ljiOii.il. NcyTooMoM. ATtrawa to Socwtjr. (.eorauea of
I4aa. rkiMcal Drear Itanaeu of Sfkl, O.fretire Mrmorr,
Loaa of oaoal Vower etc , makiac aumafe awieor-tr or
uaoaapr . xvte treatoaeat. aad a rrtat ouiaT TthaaMe Tretfta
for afca core of alt arnaU diaeaaea, 321 paf, oicr CO Pati,
COaoat.
-MEDICAL ADVICE."
A Uctere oa Xanhocnl aJ Wemaahood. 10 ernta : or all
iaa orer 100 Illustrations, eaaktaeaog exrr rkaoc on (ko
roerati ayateoa taat ia wortk kaowtac. aa4 aaark rkat ia at
aaklnkr '. m a other work. Tko eoauaoae-l aaiamt ia f,.
Me the aaiMt rWilar Mooacal Hook ioUk!, aa4 tkoae aa-aatnae-i
er rearUt it ca ae tkear moot rrfaaJrd. Tko
Author h a experieooed IkaieiM of nt . km
tat. tat ia w-lt kaowa.) aa tko aerare riaea. aaa rtrfea rr
troataaeat laal dowa. ail! kc feonJ of great Tiakae to fiwe aof
foriac troaa aaaeamrloa of Ute aiateaa, rarljr errora. loat aacor.
or aay of Ike laarmi troafetra ceaMBf aaoor tfte fcoaj of
" Private" or " ChronkJ aeaaea. eat m ahaete aol
S or ronatete in oae. for Pneo a Mamaa, Stlaer. or Cer
rearr. (roaaaltatKia coaadeatul ; all lettera aro arMae)
anJfraaklTaaaw.reJ withooickarew.) AiMma- Ir. l!utl
r it kouad ailaaae. il. Tkor ooaao GOO (
DUpeary.l2N.8ikS-,M.Loaa,o. iKataUMOwl H.
CJ"Fors2le by News Dealers. AGENTS wanted.
CI
Ut
oa
a;
IR. BtTTS meitra an aeraoaa m tartar freea
Ut'fTt RF. to aal kiot flair aaaaos aad aaVtrr.a.
?)
i.l herrbr a'irra ttoaa that ikT will lean
aatactkw; to IV ir advantage not a xrusi.
PROF. HARRIS' RADICAL CURE
TOE SPEBITATOKKHGA.
"SERIAL PASTILLE"
A aaloaMe itaeoverr
aad Nrw lel attora ia MaJ
leal &eieacr aa eatwely
Near aal pculiaelr effeet.
ire HeaaeiSj ftr the ffeeeT
ahJ perauaoet I are of
Semiiial Eratseioai Ss
Impoteoety ky ike oaljr
truo vay, vlx: Direct
Application to Ike ario-
5ra ttm .im't nirntt
cval Seat of tke Pixaae, arbor ty Absorption, aaJ earrt
iiC ita arecite laMaeaeo oa tke Seminal VealulM. El Vra"
ulatory Ducts, Prostate Glau!,ad Urethra. Tke in
of tbe Hrmedr alien-ted "ilk a ram or laeooitaieare. aoj
doea Bot watrrfare with tae ordinary aaraaita of hfa , M ia
aaitkly diawlarJ lad anoa akaeroed. -imdormr aa Immc
iato aeothiar; aad realoraltTe effect atou tke aeaoat aad
ortTAna organnatiena wrecked (tor. actf akear aad eareatea,
atoppiaf tke drain from tke ayateaa. rvatoriar tke mind b
health aad sound memory, remeTier Ik Dimneaa of
Sight, Nervous Debility. Confusion or Ideas. Aver
sion to Society, cte.. eta. aJ tke awearaace of prema
tura old ace asaallr accomfoayier tkia trooole, aad rc.wr
ig perfect Sexual Vigor, nkere it aaa aeaa dotniaat far
jiarx Tkia node of treataicat baa ateod the tr,t ia aery
acrcre raaca, and ia bow a broaooaeed aacceaa. Drugs, aro
too mack prc.criked ia tkeao tmttkle., aad. aa ntaay caa bear
witoe.a to, with bat Mile If any peracaaeat it I. Tkere ia ao
oaieaae akoal thi. TreraliOH. T-artiral I trrafioa raaVtca
aa to pmitirely guarauteo that it aril! rie tvaikelactton.
Uanu tke eicdt jeara lha. it ta. trrn m t- ' - we kara
thotnaada of tealHaouiala aa to ila Tatar ar .1 il . a w ceaccdetl
by tke Medical rrefessioR '" b tk- wit .1 . . l aaeaaa Tat
diacovered of rcaehinr aad cartar tatt act fr aaieat troaMe,
that ia well kaowa to be tke iae.e uaatwla o-i eiji toaoaaaoy.
and apOB whom quacks prey with tfceir i.et a nottrama aat
biff fees. Tke Kcaiedy is pet Hpma.il Nm-,. a tkeee allea.
No. 1, (eaotich to lat a neath,) S3: No. 'J. (itri.t to
caret a permaaeat carr, unlcia m aerere ca.ea.) &; No. 3,
(laitiar oacr three moath. wilt alep CBta.teaa aad rettere
aicer ia tke arorat eaaea.) S7. i'eet by maal. .ealeil. ia aa.ru
wrapper.. Full DI KECTION3 for using will accom
pany EAC1T BOX.
nJ for a UcKiiptiTa Pampblet rlalnjc AaatoDHCita
llluatratioot, wkKb will cwnaincr tke Meat akfprical
that they caa bo reitorrd to perfect auaheod. aad
filled for tke Jutiea of life, aaoie aa if nra.r affected. M
Scat Sulci for .lamp to aay oac. Ndd ONLY by tke r
HARRIS REIKEDY GO. MFG. CHEMISTS.
Market and Eth Sts. SI . LOUIS, MO.
f.ICHOLS,SHEPARD&CO.,
ZBattlo Creole, Alicia.
ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE
fVIBRATOR
THRESHING fflflCHlflERY.
TiTE Satchlcm flraln-Sarin?. Tlme-SaTln?,
anil Money-SaTina; Threaaers of thlj day aad eeaerae
tlon. Bejood all riralry for Rapid tfork, FarftU Clcaclct,
oS-J tcr tsatujj uma trora n uuf .
STEAM Power Tiirrsher a Specialty. Special
alzca ef Scpamtora mado aipraaaly for Steam Fowar.
OTJB Unrivaled Steam Thresher En slow,
both PorUMs sad Traction, with VaJttaiU Ijajtara-.
Stents, far beyond any otacx make or kind.
TUG ECTIIiK Threshlnir Expenses (and often
three to flro tines task amount) caa be mads by taa
'Cztra Grata SATED by Ucm Iaptoccd alksbjaas. , U-
I flJUXVf Ealsers trill not submit to the enor'
I ,Vr aaoawajtajij of Tlraia an tiff ta trior work doaei'i' "'
MoaaVatpybtaraBaaaaBoaiin r.tnt.aonia.-ogaraaaaj - .-.
flftyOT Onlr Tastly Superior for 'iVhtat,42i j
aVX Barley, Byo. and ltiaaralai. bat th Oaxv Sacecaa. . -
fnl Threaher la Flax. Timothy. MUtat, CJTer. aa4 0I
Eeeds. Ewrairw no attacunieau" or "rtfeOillax" !
eaaora freia uraia to Setas.
ff V Tfinroncfh Wnrtmamhln.
Ja Perfection of Part. Completeai'V
oar " YaKSiSOB-" Ibruacx OutiU aial
WTARTEXOCS for SI
afar da less taanone-na!f
Clean Work, vita so Llti
TlOnt SIzm of Se
aa from Six to Tarclre-llorav
cu Ilorae roarers to mntra.
TOIt Particulars, Call ra
our Dealers o
A. TfUe to ua for UlutrakKl Cur,Ush it xtU ftae
Tear & Camplielf, Agents.
30mG Brownvil.c, lVcb.
PrtTKte HoYplutyiS
S Ciark 3t.,(blcacv
Prl t K, t hrDlc mud
Female DUeues.
Coniulutloa fre
Lavllt and Otul '
mtn, cn4 cn dollar
for sample of bi
robber cmJ, atwl
ralaabl .Qfarmtlon
by ejprs. Krlln
A ae work, artee 50
era:, by mall. V jralo
rta of Xaiere. J"htl-
oloey of afarrlace. Or.
caoa of Geaeratloa,
tilieaaea of Teeth aoil
ui
CD
Uaanood a wraith of
choke and raloable ka-
formailoD. of lot.rat
to both aeice. 5oth4eK
offooelTe to rood taata
bio mal riUff. tj 3
per bax. 1'rWutea
aad rcflormcBt. Ionr
matloa never oefora
pubil.hot. 5o family
hoti aud Dtirsv for
aooaM to vllhoutlu
Xa1la durinr coa-
Ci-Addreaa, Or. A. O.
OLI.N, X)i ( lark St-
nnemeDi.
Manhood : How Lost How Restored
fVIS'n Jlat purintiel,a new editlwii orilr
afifnlvcrwcll'H elelirutrd Khnht
on the rmllrul cure (without. MiOli
clne) of Shkrmatohkihka or HenJ-
nal t-akncfls. Involuntary Seminal
Lnwco, Impotkjjcy. Mental aad rhvalenl iBea
paclty. IintHlIinenta to Mnrrlagp, etc.: ateoCoir
sutiiptlun.KpllfiMV and Fits, Inditced by beiMu
tlulcenceorneAualoxtravnKance. Ac
tto'VtUx, In o sealeil epvelope, onlj- 9lx ceatx.
Tlib celebratLfl author. In tlilx nilmlrablf favuiv.
clearly ilemonitrntes. from a thirty i ears' auece
ful practice, that the alarming conMftnerices uf.ifl t
abuie may bo radically cured wittMiut tbe danicer
oui use of internal medicine or the annlrcatrtiR ot
the knife: nolntlnir tint n nuut iifrnro ut oiirw
simple, certain and effectual, by nieaiM of which
every suirerer, norantter what hbi cowlKron may
be. may cure himself chennlr. irlvati?lr. ami raif
CflUif.
rrjrTlilH Lfrturo shouM hi in t hp hnnrta at nverv
j"""i "u t.-rrjf uinn in inPianti.
aenttinleri.nl.ln a plain envelope, te anyad-dresH.pof-firtHf.on
reeipt of six ceBU ur twaairN-u
aire ntttrnpH. Aihlrr-sn th- nQbHMhrnt.TIiJi.ut7f
VEItV.'KLI. M KHICAI. CO., il Aaa St. Sw forlc
I'ostOHlce ilox.4Se.
J". Hi. K;0"3T,
S2:
Keeps afninineof
Ornamented and Plain.
Also ShrOD'ls for mpn la)laa nn. le ..
All orders left vrlth Mike KeUhoaer will
receK-e prompt attention.
tfS- Uodlea Preserved and Embalmed.
3G 3Iain Street, I5R0T.'1YTILLE,XEB.
T.ETTER HEADSJ
m BILL HEADS
Neatly prlntedat thisofflce.
MaBiwiaaw
,. T? rathly, lOJ-paffeScrap Boot of t lecreaaicX
tfee WorM s Literature. Staitte copy, c.. or J2 P
tser
?-- "" "" uaraao iiitjj iocn or
aairej
alley " price. 43: -Black SbeeiD a LMboek. in
IWr biadlBiT- -Hllmtuii A.VLu'. M,lMm " X. Jtl
mrLkLBK.itn?
thcaaaaaK 4XcaV
jilBalalalalalalalalalantlaslncr
PPca of Jtsaate;
Ms
KzZxk WJt&zZzi
Wild if laker
BDBULCUES&USinS
' PJP- bandtBg; and a sample oot of -Weed's
Household Jltiazme' "ell poat-paiU. for oalx 30 wata
In money, or in oae-eent itanUwa saasfas. Asents
wasted. J!.t liberal trB. botnoihianfuwtfrro.
idiirua S. Sj-A uod,TnbucoUJiIda,N'ow YotkCSt
4"-
Y
?