Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, July 17, 1879, Image 4

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THE ADVERTISER
THURSDAY, JULY 17, 1870
Publishers' Notices.
. he Ajjyeetiser Is on sale at the Drug and Book
Store -jT A. Y. Nickel!.
Local Xoticks. set as ordinary reading matter,
-.ul be charged ten cents ier line, each Insertion
Set in display type, fifteen cents a line.
Authorized Agents.
Titus Bros are our authorized agents at Nema
ha City to receive and receipt for monies due us.
, TnoM as Bdrpks Is our authorized agent In Glen
Jtock precinct to receive and rocelpt for monies
due us en -subscription.
A J. JUttkb, atStr Heroin, Isonrauthorizedagcnt
at that place, to receive subscriptions and ad ver
v Using, and to collect and receipt for monies due
The Advkbtiskb.
Jonu S. Mixick Is our authorized fluent at Aspln
wall, to receive subscription and advertising, and
collect and receipt for monies due us.
J. "W. Gavitt la our authorized agent In Benton
precinct to receive and receipt for monies due us
' on subscription.
FAIBBKOTHEK fc HACXEK,
Publishers Advertiser.
A-Sociallc..
" They carried pie to the parson's houso
And,gcHtted the,floor with cruinba,,
Ani marked the leaves of his choicest books
With thb prints ot their greasy thumbs.
Thoy piled his dishes high and thick
With a lot of unhealthy calrw,
While they gobbled tho. battered toast and
rolls
Which tho pareon'a wife did mafco.
Tliey hung around Clytle'a neck
Their apple parlnscs for sport,
AthI overyoae laughed when r clumsy lout
Spilled his tea as the piano forte.
ZSoxtday the parson iventdown onhis knees
Wllh his wife but not to pray;
Oh. no, 'twas to scrape tho crease and dirt
FronKhe carpet and Etalra away.
A SPIEITUAL WEDDING.
Elarriage of a !Laag who
Bied Thirty If ear3 ago
to a Gentleman wlio
lias Been Bead
TwezrfcyHvo.
lioth Spirits jlaierlalizo Theinselycs
and Converse with tlic Company.
The
Most .Wondcrfnl Kanifestatioiis
ou ltccord.
Leavenworth Times.
A corlos of spiritual manifestations
. whioh completely eolipse anything of
the kind heretofore recorded, recently
. occurred in this city. Tho Eddy
"brothersProf. Slade, the Davenports
and other well-known mediums have
from time to time oBtoniBhed the
wofcgl with their unaccountable dem
' onstrations, but nothing ever pro
duced by any of these can compare in
wonder and beauty and murvelous
ness with the materializations which
have been witnessed in JJeavenworth
during the paat week. Tho occasion
referred to wa3a3triotly private affair,
and or this reason we have not refer
red to it sooner, though we have been
In poesessioa of all tho main facte
since last Saturuay ; now, however,
elnco the matter has been talked about
by everybody, and siuo& idle yoaelp
Is given to tho affair a thousand false
and ludicrous features, it is outirely
proper for ua to give a correot version
uf the transaction, in order to correct
the many abBurd rumora In regard to
it, aa well as to put on record this lat
est and greatest achievement in the
line of
SPIRIT MATERIALIZATION.
It is well known to the publlo.that
Col. Eaten-, of this city, is a spiritual
ist ; and in this, as In everything else,
he Is thorough ho does no half-way
business. He is well known, not only
to the people of KausaB, but to the
people of thooountry uenerally. The
prominent part he has acted in Amer
loan politics being now, nnd for
years past a member of the National
Democratic committee has tnado hie
name familiar to tho peoplo of the
country. For years past ho and his
wifo have been Arm and consistent be
lievers in thespiritualistio philosophy.
They have made frequent visits to the
residence of Prof. Mott, the celebrat
ed materializing medium, at Memphis,
Mo., und while there Col. Eaton has
received proofs of tho reality of
THE FUTURE LIFE,
whioh, if true and, he has no reason
to doubt them ought to convince any
rational man that those who have
"shuffled off this mortal coil" do not
only still live, but have the power of
appearing to, and conversing with
their friends In the flesh. He has had
eatiafaetory intorviewo with Governor
Wilson Shannon, Col. Isaoks and
many othera names which, in tho
past were familiar to tho people of
Kunsas, but which now
"Have been carved for many a year.
On tho tomb."
Had been Intimately acquainted and
associated with these gentlemen, po
lltically and socially, during life, he
naturally feel3 implicitly confident of
his ability to recognize their identity
and the proof being suoh as the judg
ment cannot resist, it must be admit
ted by believers and unbelievers alike
that his belief in the reality of the
demonstrations ho has witnessed is,
to Bay the least, not at all surprising.
During one of tho visits referred to
Llr. and Mrs. Eaton saw and convers
ed with their daughter Kalie who
died at the ago of three weeks, and
who has now been
thirty; years- in the spirit Iid.
At many subsequent meetings they
saw her, und conversed freely with
her, and sho was also seen by many
others, some from this city, whoso
same might bo given to substantiate
the report if any additional evidence
were necessary. .During one of their
interviews abova referred to, the
young lady informed her parents that
ehe had long been
ENGAGED TO BE MARRIED
toj Benjamin Pierce, a son of the late
Franklin Pierce, and who died, or
lather entered the spirit life, while
his father waa President of the United
States, and had been In the spirit land
about twenty-flve yeare. She com
municated to her parents all the de
tails of tho affiur, telling them when
and where the ceremony was to be
performed, and making arrangements
to have the wadding suppor and par
ty at the residence of her parents In
this city. Sho Informed them that
THE WEDDING DAY
would bo the-20th of June, and that
if the proper facilities wero afforded
them she and her husband would vis
it her parent the same day, and be
with them at the wedding supper in
theirown house. Accordingly, before
the appointed time arrived, all the
necessary arrangements had been per
fected. A cabiuet, for tho accommo
dation of the medium, was prepared.
Prof. Mott and hio wife came over
from Memphis, Dr. Dooley came up
from Kansas City, and everything
was made ready for the interesting
occasion. On the evening above
named there assembled at the resi
dence of Col. Eaton a select company,
consisting of the distinguished medi
um above named, the immediate
members of the family, Col. H. D.
Mackay, late president of Alliance
Life Insurance company, and posbi
bly one or two others. The wedding
fea3t was prepared, and tho gU6Sts
were on hand at the appointed hour.
Tho room was partially darkened and
Prof. Mott took his place in the oabl
net. Owing to tho unusual force re
quired to materialize two forms at the
same time, Dr. Dooley also took a
seat in the cabinet along with the
professor. Tho table was spread, the
guc9ts were seated, plaoes were re
served for
BRIDE AND GROOM,
plates were laid for them and an ele
gant bouquet placed at eaoh place, ao
oording to the bride's directions. All
was now ready for the appearance of
those in whose honor tho company
had assembled, and guests waited the
appearance of the bridal party. But
they had not long to wait. The an
nouncement was soon made from the
cabinet thut the spirits wero ready.
The guests, ono after another, were
invited to the aperture where the
lady and her husband were presented,
both appearing with perfect distinct
ness and very life like, receiving tho
gueBta pleasantly and entering freely
into conversation with them. After
this, one account says
BOTH SPIRITS WALKED OUT OF THE
CABINET,
across tho room, took tho places pre
pared for them at the table. Tho
brlda wore an elegant heavy satin
dress, white aa tho light, with the con
ventional. flowing marriage veil and
orange blossoms. The groom wore
the regulation black broadcloth and
white vest with full blown rose In the
button hole of the coat though roses
in this vicinity are dono blooming.
This would seem to prove that in the
Summer Lund the roses bloom perpet
ually. After receiving the
CONGRATULATIONS OF THEIR FRIENDS
and narrating the particulars of the
marriago explaining how and where
In the spirit world the ceremony had
been performed the bridal party put
off the semblance of mortal body and
earthly habiliments, whioh they had
donned for tho occasion, and betook
thorn to their homo in the spirit world,
or, perohauce, to their celestial wed
ding tour.
Our account of this extraordinary
wedding Is given from tho most relia
ble reports that we have beon ablo to
obtain in relution to it. Our reporter
had an interview with Prof. Mott at
the depot on Monday evening aa he
was leaving the city, and has also
conversed with others who were there,
and all the main facts narrated above
may be relied upon by the readers aa
absolutely correct. There is consider
able hard feeling among the Spiritu
alists of tho city bocause bo few of
them wero invited to bo present on an
occasion of so much interest, but as
we have said above, the whole affair
was intended to be strictly private,
and we should not havo felt at liberty
to report it, full of interest as it is,
w.ero itnotfor the fact that a hundred
silly rumors nro afloat in regard to
the occurrence, which can only be
corrected by a plain statement of the
facts and such we have herein en
deavored to give.
Wood Asiics for Orcliartls.
Wood ashes, says tho People's
Ledger, are doubtless excellent for
orchards, but instead of being put
around the trees they should be
spread over tho whole land. But in
regions where there is little or no
wood, it is of course impossible to ob
tain ashes. In our limited experi
ence wo have learned ono thing in
regard to orchards as well as fruit
trees of every kind that wo havo cul
tivated, and we believe tho principle
can bo applied pretty much to every
thing that grows tipon tho earth,
which Is that the application of ma
nure benefits them all. Ground oo
cupicd by fruit trees should bo man
ured as liberally as are other portions
of tho land used for the raising wheat
and corn. It is tho neglect to do so,
in conncotion with the general negli
gence with whioh crchards aro treat
ed in uiauy seotions that make3 them
unprofitable and to bo worn out pre
maturely. And as to the kind of
manure with which orchards ought
to be treated. There is none so good
asBtable or barn-yard manure. A lib
eral application of this only every
third j ear, with careful pruning,
scraping aud washing of the trunks
of trees, will make a prodigious
change in an orchard. This top
dressing can be applied at any time
when the ground is not frozen, and,
if not bestrewd in too heavy lumps so
as to injure tho orchard grass, will
yield in addition to the fruit, a couple
of tons of good hay. We have known
three full crops of gross to be cut from
ono orchard.
O s y
Little Freddie was undergoing the
disagreoablo operation of having his
hair combed by his mother, and ho
grumbled at tho maneuver.
Why, Froddio," said mamma,
'you ought not to make suoh a fuss.
I don't make a fuss and cry when my
hair is combed."
Yes,' said the youthful party, 'but
your hair ain't hitched to your head.'
Harper's Magazine
An Open Confession.
Several years ago in a Western
town, a lawyor, a member of a large
church, got drunk. The brethren
told him that he must confess. He
demurred. He knew the members
to be good people, but they had their
little faults, such as drivingsharp bar
gains, sdrevring the laboror down to
low wages, loaning' money at illegal
rates, misrepresenting articles they
had for sale, etc. But they were good
people and pressed the lawyer to oome
before the ohurch-meeting and own
up to his sin of taking a glass to much,
for they were temperance people and
abhorred intemperance. The sinner
finally went to tho oonfessional, and
found a large gathering of brethren
and sisters, whose eyes glistened with
pure light as the lawyer began his
confession :
"1 confess that I never received 10
per oenl. for money." On that con
fession down went a brother's head
with a groan.
"j. coniesa i never turned a poor
man from my door who needed food
or shelter." Down went another
head.
"I confess I never sold skim-milk
cheese for new." Whereupon an old
woman shrieked for mercy.
"I oonfess I have not-been Pharisa-
cal aud self righteous, and havo not
sought to persecute or injure those
who have not happened to agree with
me," when down went numerous
heads.
T confess I never played tho hy-
poorito and I do not lie, and that I
have not UBed religion as a cloak,"
when down went several other heads,
and among them tho heads of the very
ones who wero bo anxious that he
should confess.
"But," continued the Blnner, "I
have been drunk and am very sorry
for it,' whereupon the meeting quick
ly dispersed.
Got any Kails 2
Ho wasjuat full enough not to know
a grindstone from a ribbon block, and
he came smiling along Fourth Street,
tacking from side to side like a ship
goiugjagainat tho wind. He struck a
drygoods storo at last, and stumbled
lu, and a pretty girl clerk came to
wait on him. "Hio," he said, "you
cot any nails ?" The girl was a little
bit soared, but she told him no, that
was a drygoods storo, and they didn't
keep nails in stock. Then he went
out and started ahead again, but took
a creel in himself and turned and got
into the same storo again. "Hio," he
said, "you got any nails ?" This
time tho girl was a little provoked.
"No,' sho said, "a hardware store is
the place to get nails; we don't keep
them." Out ho wentagain, and start
ed off aa before, but got turned again,
and camo back to the same place tho
third time. "Hio," he said, "you
got any nails ?" Now the girl was
mad, and snapped out, "No, we ain't
got any naila ; you're drunk, and
you waut to stay away from here."
"Hio," ho answered, "you ain't got
no nalla ?" "No, wo haven't."
"Well (hie), If you ain't got no nails,
how the denoe do you scratoh your
head?1' Tho pollcaman took him oil'
before her answer was sent in to his
conundrum. Cincimiai Saturday
Night.
President McCosh has fears of a de
cline of the ministerial supply of the
Presbyterian Church. He says tho
!riM VfitlTltrPr lotnt3 Iti tti Prltinnrnii
Collego contain an unusually small
number of students who Intend to
outer the ministry. He thinks it
time that the church should be
aroused. "It should be remem
Jbered," ho says, "that it takes ten
yoara to make a pastor three or four
at preparatory school, three or four In
college, and three in a theological
seminary. I am not an alarmist, but
I do fear that if we do not take steps
forthwith, we shall have a dearth of
young ministers In Ave years, and a
famine In ten. Tho evil is not to be
met by calling forth into active ser
vice the preachers who, from a varie
ty of causes, have virtually retired
from pastoral work, or havo never
ventured on It. We need a constant
supply of young men for our four or
live thousand congregations and mis
sion stations, that our peoplo may
have a choice of living and compe
tent men."
A lady who had had muoh experi
ence in teaohlng both boys and girls,
speaking of tho extraordinary obtuse
ness of a certain pupil, said :
"In a phyhiology olass, this young
lady of fifteen inquired with languid
surprise, Is there not a straight pas
sage through the head from one ear to
the other ? a somewhat natural con
clusion," the teacher commented dry
ly "if she had ever watched the pro
gress of her own mind."
"Which would you prefer teach
ing," asked a visitor' "boys or girls ?"
"Boys, Infinitely," was tha prompt
reply. "No boy, for instance, would
ever have asked suoh a question as
that. He would before have invest!- I
gated the subject with n lead pencil.
Not, probably, In his own ears,'' she
added meditately, "but in hi young
er brothers.' Scribncr.
Edward Alexander Guy of Cincin
nati waain 1862 possessor of $40,000.
He was a well educated Intelligent
young man, and particurlarly pious.
Convinced that the soriptnral text,
"Sell all that ye have aud give alms,'
was a binding injunction, he began
to dispose of his property and give the
money to the poor. He bestowed
the gifts slowly and carefully, and it
was not until 1870 that the last dollar
was gone. He is now a religious mis
sionary in Cincinnati, penniless, but
absorbed in his work.
It la a little singular, although no
less true, that one email but well
constructed fly will do more toward
breaking up a man's afternoon nap
than tho out-door raoket of a full
brass band.
'
TTell Frightened.
At the Chicago Newsboys home a
little paper is published, called the
Newsboys' Appeal. A recent number
contains a good story told by Hon.
Judge Booth to the boys in an address
one evening at the Home.
"Years ago," the speaker said, "in
New York State, there was an eve
ning party, to whioh a fashionable
young man was invited. He was
dresBed in a swallow-tail coat, laven
der pantaloons and gloves, with a
white vest and a buttonhole bouquet.
"It was fashionable to drink wine.
The young man drank to excess, be
coming very hilarious, and left on ac
count of it rather early In the eve
ning. On his way home he stumbled
Into several saloons, and by drinking
became quite Intoxicated, and not
finding his way home, ho orawled In
to a barn, and elept on the threshing
floor.
"About four o'oloQk next morning
a gentleman was passing that way,
aud hearing a terrible moan he listen
ed, and then distinctly heard :
"'O, don't kill me! for Heaven's
sake, let me live! O ah ! O ah!'
"The gentleman listening, oertain
ly thought some one was being mur
dered. He proceeded cautiously into
the barn, struok n matoh, held it over
bis head and saw lying in a oorner,
the young man with tho wbito vest
and lavender gloves, almosfclexhaust
ed, for close to him, down on their
knees, were two calves sucking his
ears.'
Hi . c
Anecdote of Gnstarns.
Qustavus II. nearly snuffed out
duelling. Ho heard of two offloers
being about to fight a duel, and had
them brought before him.
'Gentlemen,' said he, 'don't think
that I am going to spoil your sport.
No. Satisfaction shall be obtained, I
asBiiro you, and I will judge. Come
with me.'
He took them into a oourt yard,
where they saw two coffins und an
executioner.
'Gentlemen, commence your game,'
said the King. 'One of you two will
be the murderer of the other; the
survivor will meet with his reward at
tho hands of this gentleman!' point
ing to the hangman.
Millstones made of glass are a Ger
man novelty eight pieces of glass of
equal size aro used aa nuclei ; a couu
ter pieco of granite is bound to the
outer form with cement. The advan
tages claimed are that ihey run easi
ly, grind cool, aud produce finer,
lighter flower than French buhre.
But a few aro in aotual operation.
An Irish peddler asked an Itinerant
poulterer the price of a pair of fowls.
'Six shillings, Blr.' In my dear
country, my darling, you might buy
them for sixpence apiece.' 'Why
didn't you remain In your dear coun
try, then ?' "Cause, we had no six
pence, my jow.el!'
A
While blrda sometimes- destroy
weed seeds, It must be also be borne
in mind that they often disseminate
them. Observation and experiments
amply prove that many, if not most,
of tbo seeds excreted by the feather
od tribes, still retain vitality enough
to germinate.
India is said to possess a conveni
ent tree, called the "kapas," which is
used as a telegraph post. When cut
down, Its branches partially removed
and stuck in tho ground. It really
takes root, thus checking the ravages
of tho white antB aud becoming a Hy
ing telegraph post.
Mi t t
A distinguished Japanese traveler
in this country writes home: "The
ohlef brunch of education of young
men hero is rowing. The peoplo have
large boat-houses, called colleges,
and tho principal- of these are Yalo
and Harvard."
A Mr. Kennedy was bitten by a
rattlesnake near Wakulla, Florida,
recently. He applied the white of an
egg to the wound, and drank. abund
antly of whisky at once. The next
day he was as well as over.
Whenever a new and startling fact
is brought to light in ecienco, people
first say "It is not true," then that
"it la contrary to religion, "and, last
ly, that "every body know it before."'
Agassis.
Coal tar applied hot to a roof will
ouro it of leaking. Take an old broom
or tie rags on an old broomstick, and
U6e this for spreading tho tar oyer the
deslrej uurfuco.
Painkiller, said to be Perry Davis'
Alcohol, 1 quart; gum guaicaci, 1
oz. (guao) ; gum myrrh, oz. ; gum
camphor, oz. ; cayenne pepper, oz.
The man who wrote that "nothing
:waa impossible' never tried to And
tho pookot in his wife'ei dress when it
was hanging up In a olothes-press.
r., lJrm,.; IlirJiTTaiil, Ukmn. IT
PEANZ HELMJER,
ONE DOOR WEST OF CODRT HOUSE.
WAGON MAKING, Repairing,
" Plows, and all work done In the best
mannorandonsliort notice. Satisfaction gnaran
ed. Qivehimacnll. 31-ly.
UNIVERSITY OP I9EBRASKA.
Instruction uiven in all the branches of a
liberal education. Open to both ladles and
gentlemen.
Candidates for admission to tho Prepara
tory Department must pass a fair examina
tion in Orthography, Beading, Arithmetic,
Geography, English Grammar, and the His
tory of the United States, Instruction Isgiv-
en m nigner Aritnmeiic, .English Analysis,
and Physical Geography, each for n single
term.
TCTTIO FREE TO ALT.
Fall Term begins Tuesday. September 10,
1S7S and cuds Friday, Decembers
Winter Term begins Thursday, January 2;
1S79, and ends Itfarch 21. "" ' -
Sprlnc Term begins Anrtl T 9ki nincM nn
the Second "Wednesday of June, tho day of
the annual commencement.
Cattaloguo, containing full Information
Ofin lift nni! nrvnn'nTTillwitl-
T , ; K. H. PaVIRPIELD, CaanccUor.
LincohiJuly 0, l&7tf. -
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THE
ioEil,
j-i
The Month of July
inn nnuiTsi
m rniiinn
Tlie Largest
IIST THE
ISTew ITirixi ! ! 3STew G-oods ! ! !
CONSISTING, IN PART, OF
PLOWS,
' WAGONS, ---'
CULTIYATOES, -' ":"
COEN PLANTEES, "
THEESHING MACHINES,
McCormick Eeapers & Mowers.
Our Goods are all of tiie best quality, and tho
Gail and Esamine our implements and be your oxm
Jnde' TEARS z CAMPBELL.
X. 33. COLIIAPP,
MANUFACTURER AND DEAtER IN
IBTIIsnEi CIG-ARS,
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H
Q
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mxxf
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iTO Wml $-
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pl : CROWN of H0N33. fflg&
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CAJSrjS-JEI) JPRUITS, 2TUTS, TOYS,
QUEENS, GI.A3S, TH & WOGDBNWAEE,
STATIONERY, PATJiTS, BRUSHES, CUTI.ERY,
Pipes, Tobacco WDlgm-ii, Musical Instruments, Pat cut Irledicinc,
JEWELRY and NOTIONS.
CITY BAKERY, BROWHVILLE, NEBRASKA
Farmers' Trade Respectfully Solicited. Prices the
SAME TO EVERYBODY.
j.
BK0"V7'lsr"VIL31iS
P llfW Mm
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Eoreign and Domestic Marble, Monuments,
TOM2 STOKES, TABIaS TOPS, &c, &c.
CBT7rTii r T.I7CTnWC AU omors promptly imetl.and satisfaction guaranteed
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FURNISHED M. M. CONNER, Traveling Agent
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s "' UUHBEROH 2 ARr.
WHITSEWING MachiheCo.'
-BOZO'S" Ss BBO.
Proprtctora
OIiD REIIABXE
T
MARKE
JBROWJVTItilaE, TiBUllASlLA.
GOOD,
SWEET,
MEAT,
Always on Tand.
Satisfaction Guarantied.
EAT
3 I PSH
COTJISTTY.
PIBOTTE8
CD
S3
Ot2
3
CO
X5io - vvuillc, Nclivuslcn.
CD ?
0
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L J e
I HAVE ItEMO VED MY
LIVERY STOCK
Into the new stiblcJSouth of the
Miai'sh. Honse3
conxEi: sEcoyDtAZD.coLLEai: su.
"Where I Intend to iieop a Pirst-clas!
YfJIpl c
W i ft 1$ ks l-a
H. ROYSE, Proprietor.
, SO SIMPLET K
WARRANTED
a.3w.
iS
csSS
sasIgp - n ;iwm
CLEVELAND, OHIO.
SPECIAI. ADVERTISEMENTS.
ARHFRSSTUDEBT;
.rUiSLsliUPsioo or 8aoo
P330
Olto
8300 f-.-
tOXiai dnrinsr VACATION. Porfalipartlcuiars
address J. C. .McCUItD Y & CO.. Chicago, IU. sei
siACiarumo.Snowt!alcevIace.ect.,CAK.DS,7m
-viiih it"-., -i..ca v vu. ocnouacu Cen-
I
'tre, New York.
JAMAGA GINGEH
The onl j- combination ef the trua Jamaica Ginger
v.iiin.uu.i.i.r.ituiiiaiic3anua:rcucu uranuy, toran
Sumiuca- CoaipluintH.
9n t n t cnnn'Jaaic!ou3iytireHtedln,v"aii8t
JLU lu JDtjlJlill; t.iv.thn foundation for nnh.
1&S
stantial formnea every weelc, and pays an Imcienat
gcrcentaec crpronu by the oSw Capitalization
ystern of Operatlns in Stocks. Pull explanation
on application to Adams, Brown Co. JJanfcers.2S
Broad St., jr. Y. 82wl
M
Please write
afor Tjircc IHus-
uin oisi .fsgsr-r Cata-
O G
n u
IIIEI.E::, ynOT GUSH, vt ItEVOVVJiKai.
AC dress Great Western Qua Works, Plttoburjr, I j.
BOOKS & BaiLLION
A. Urrr. aeir ml complera uuinp w
STTTZm
Wedlock. eoaluwaj witt nuay omen,
1 WooanhaoJ, Selection of Wife, EideD
, of Virrmitr, Tempenmectt, eotyatjMe
ai iBcomiaCM. Steril.ly la Women.
cans 1 treatment. Aice to BnJj
1 mom. AJr.ee to Hatbindt, AJtice to
fcLiiiii;
sSfcHJ&S'
iraam.Tja
li 11 iitt1fl J
Vlntt, FrMtittiM.ltt oie, Celitaqr ad JUtruBpny eom
pmJ, Conjugal duties Conception, Confinement, Lore na
toortih.B.7miiunenttoMirrigiBnfn"Ie;Sciee
of ReproJsctwo, Single Life eoniderJ. Law of Jlarnar".
Law of Divorce. Leral rishti of married women, etc.. i nfM
lnS Elsessea pecaliarto Women. h'r,eattM;iS?Jf!Ji"
reent. A buok for priU and conjJrate reaJise. of 320 PV
wi'a f all TUJe En;rios, by mail, sealed, for 60 ctfiU. -"
"THE PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER"
on Syphilis, Gonorrhoea. Gleet. Strioturo. Varico
cele, e.. aim oo Spermatorrhoea. Sexual Dooillty. and
Impotcncy. from lf-ibue nd Eec, ciouer 5en.aal
EiaiMiTU, INcrroaintu. Artnlon to Society. Coufetioa of
Idiai, l'hjMcai Decay. Uimnen of Sight, Defcrcrir Mcmorr.
Lou of Scikj! Fowei . et.-., makias marriage improper or
UBhaprr, pTing treatment, and a great many Taloable receipt!
for tie cure of ali riate Oiieasca 224 pages, rer 60 plalei,
KQ ccnia.
"MEDICAL ADVICE."
A Uctare en SInnhood and Womanhood. 10 etntt ; or all
three in one nicely bound rolume, SL, Ttey conta.n 600 pace
and orer 100 illustrations, embraeiat eTery thine; on ths
eenenllT rten taat worth knor-ing, and much that u tx
nuUisferd in any oilier work. The combined Tolwae n pmi-.
tirelT the mojt rVpular Medical Book mlUti, and IIhwJu.
tatiiaed after nttiag it can hare their money rrfeaaed. The
Author b an experienced Phyiiciaacf hub jrar. prac
tice. (as is well known.) and the adKe (riven, and rsles fir
treatment laid down, will b found of grt value to fhoie jo
f.ring troo impuntlet of th system, early errors, Ijst sign
er any of the nitrarroos troubles coming ondcr the uxi of
" Private orCLronie' d-je-we. Sent w tingle vo"
nmes, or complete in one. for Price a Manns. Mlver. or C
reney. (Consul'atwn confidential J all Utters are promptly
and (ranaly answered without charge.) Addrrta: Dr.Itiitt,
SllPv'iiry. 12 : 8th SC, St. Louis, JXo. (Eitah.al I. T J
C3For sale bv News Dealers. AGENTS wanted.
s DR. BCTTS in.ite. alt nersons sanVfleg fnn.
3 RCPTURE to send him their names and addre
U ami bercr imiu tkem that tiy U learo
-J
'a. scaethicg to their advantage Slot a Trusj.
PROF. HARRIS' RADICAL CURE
rOS SPSRMATOSBHffiA.
THE
"SE&INAL PASTiLLS"
A Valuable X)iSOOVsr7
and New Departure In Mcu-
icaj scieuor, aa enure y
New axd poaitivelr elfc..
ne Hemc4y f. r the tpe-y
and rrmanent Cure of
Seminal oSmissiosa &
Impctcncy ny the only
true way, vU: Dirocr
Acnlicatlus to the t'M
?5i&s?
Egf Trado Haric'
aa.z , 3ixi et tiAC-4iTtura
ciaal Seat or the Disease, acting, b Absorption, aad start
ib; its tptcllle influent, on the Seminal VeaiuICS. l!Jo
ufatory Ducts. Prostata Gland, and Ur-thra. The uso
cf tie Hemsdy u attended with ni pain or laconteurcs.ajd
does not uiterfare with th ordiaary psrtaits ofjiife; Ifw
qiuckly dissolved and enoo alwrked, prodecinsfao lmsie
dlata toothing and restorative effect npoathr tunal and
aervoos organixalions wrecked (ram islf-tdraie and excessce,
ttopua the drain from the tyttem, restoring" the mind fc
h.aJth aad sound memory, reraoneg the DinineiM of
Sight. Nervooa Debility. Confusion of Ideas. A7or
Elon to Society, eta, etc, x. 1 the appearance of pmna
turo old Sjre usnallv acconipanTing thu trouble, aad reaur.
ing perfect Sexual Vigor, where it hat teea dormant for
yearn This mode of treatment has stood tea test in very
severe cases, aai it now a pronounced success. Drugs are
too mnah prescribed in these troubles, and, aa many can bear j
witness to, with but little if aay permanent good. There it n s
Xonsecie about this Preparation. Practical observation enables -rfS.
nt to positively guarantee that it w.lt gire satisfaction.
During the eight yrart that it hat been :n general use, hav
thousands cf testimonials aa to its value, and it it now conceded
by the Medical Prufcssion ta be the mott rational means yet
discovered of resefcing and enrmg this very prevalent troullo,
ttat is well known to be the cause of untold ndiery to so many,
and upou whom quaclca prey with thcr useless aostrunis aud
bid icon. The Kemcdy u put up in neat boxes, of three sizes.
No. 1. (enough to last a uonth.) $3 ; No. 2. (saflicient ta
effect a permanent cure, nalcst in severe cases.) S5; No. 3,
(lasting over three months, will stop rmlssHias and ititore
vigor in the worst eases.) 67. Sml by mail, scaled, la plani
wrappers. Tull DIRECTIONS lor USIBg will OCCOm
usr EAC1T SOX.
Send for a Descriptive Tamphlet rlviai Aaatocnica'
flllustratuas, which will eonvtacr tee most skeptical
that they can he restored to perfect manhood, and
)
m fitted for the dates of life, at as :f nev.r aifected.
SSsnt Sealed fur stamp to any one. hold ONLY by the
HARRIS RESSEDY CO.KF'G. CHEMISTS.
Market and Cth Sts. ST. LOUIS, MO.
f.ICHOLS,SHEPARDSCO.
Uattlo Croolr, 2dUcli.
ORIGINAL' AND ONLY GENUINE
THBESHldG HflCHlHERY.
THE SstcMcss Orsln-Savln?. Tlme-SsTlnfr.
and ifoney-Savlas; Threshers of this day and genertr
tloa. BcyradnnHvalrylbrBapId'n'erk.PufMtCltsaisg,.
is i 5: Sarisz Grata Croa T7uu ;.
STEA3 PoTtcr Threshers a Specialty. Special
size of Separators ntla tirntslj for SUasi Powtr.
OUR Unrivaled Steam Thresher Engines,
botk Portable acd Traction, with VsloaU liyil
B!3!i, Cxr txTTonJ saj oilier uaXa or UaJ. )
fffJUE ESTIBB Tliretriiln? Expenses (and olteir
sus three to are tlna Un amoant) eaa tM suja br Cis
diraCma SAVED bjOcMlapr&rnlllKMasa. 3
tfKA15 Kaisers Trill not solimlt to tie oaor-
vSmiwi unties or Orara tin tjw-niwnoT won coaa bj.
Ill other tssxMavs. vfcen onca pcsMJ on tbo tllSsrw.
aWO? Only Vastly Superior for "Wheat. Oafo;
sSs3 Barley, Rye, and Uie Grains, but tiie 0.T Saceeia
ral Thresher la Plsi. Timothy. aUllet. Clorer, and ltto
Seeds. Requires 00 ".raehcenu" or 'nbttlUlajt' to
ebaegs rrom Grain to Seeds.
ZN Thorough 'Workmanship. Hemrot FlnlsW
Perfection of Parts, Completeness cf Eqiilpmeat, Itcj
sBT " TiSiUToa" Ttrahcr Osts sre InwDrn&le. J
5V?ABTEL0CS for Simplicity of Parts, nslng
XTbb less than ose-half tha csnal Belu and Gears. llildJ
Ccaa Work, wi-Ji so LlUerloss cr StalUiiugj.
STJOUB Sizes of Separators visile, Kaaslng
Si tna Six to TvclTe-Horac li, azd ta 0 st jlea cf Moan
cd Horse Powers to match. '
IJaOB Partieulars, Call on onr Dealers ow
O . vrlto tu fcr Uiuuatsd Clrs&lir, wtii wa saU&t
T8
-
P
cc
Campbell, Agents.
BrownvlIIe, Kefo.
di
306
S" S Prist Hciplt.il, SB8 1 r .
I a Clt SLITilatt ? T
j 1 1 1 tmwi n.-Er.
3 A srwk. prje BO
e-n;s by malt llyi.-
WinMi.LiiiTCB
S lit. cys?cu:ry, all 3 - '
rJ
ries o "atart, Physl-
rtnsle PIsmks.
Consultation free.
s nvaie, l nrnta anx 5 "
"v ot aiarriaee, tir
ut of Generation,
liiwaaes of Yootb aad
Vf an hood, a wealth t
ehnif .nil v.lM&hl in.
col
E Ladles and Oectle-
S
men, sena one uoiiat
for sasDles of best
C3 j formation, of Istercat
M rubber foods, and
3 to both Mies. Xothlsg
J oCsoslr. ta cod tssu
5 and rennemeat. lafbr
. station n t r befbra
-1 M saauaoie inicrraaut.a
"i A by tzvntt. Relia
ptr boav I'rlvnte 8 S published. Jf faially
ble -enial PUIS, IS
es
come and nurse lac g -- f should M srltaoat It.
Ladles dorlns; eon- S S I C7Addrt. Dr. A. O.
anemfst. ft ss g oLI.S. s Clara St.
Manhood : How Lost How Restored
f!7IPFn Just pnoilsnetl.a new edition orilr
'xfAir. CulTCi-wi'MV Celebrnted EMsnr
on the rtuHeul cure (without mell
clneiof srnRHATOBBnKA or Senil-
nl Wcaknti. Icvolonturr Kemlnat
Impotukcy. ilenlal aud Physical Incn
pacity, IinpeiJlmeir to XArriax. ete.: also Con-
sun! pi Ion
suruiuion. J)iin.sv snu
I'tts. induced by self-la-
uniuence or sexnul extravaminev, Ac
TS"Prlc?. in u !Hra!eI envvloDo. onlr sf t cants.
The celebrated author. In this ndtnlrnble B83ay.
clearly clpmonnl rates, from a tlilrtv t eau-t HtsecMM-
ftil practice, that tlie aluruilns conwqKeBces of "elf
abnbe may be rudlcalry cured without the danger
ous use of Internal medicine or tne application ot
the toLfe: l"jlntiiyc f'Ut a ukhI of cure ai onco
simple, certain ami enciual. by means ef wnlcla
verj'snir;rer.noiuattrwhat hfci condition nlny
be. may cure binwelt' clieaply. privately, and roi
eally. &1Ws lecture should be in the bands of every
youth and evpry man In the land.
Snt under htdl. in a plain envelope, to anyad
dre&.jcstVutUfori revlpt of tix cvtim er tiro post
ae Hin.-ii!. Addrw tho publihern. TIIK t'PL
VEnWKLL.MEUIC.VI. CO.. 41 Ann St.New York;
Ptt Oilioi Bos. iie6.
MABSH HOUSE,
JOSEPH O'PELT, PROPRIETOR.
LlvcrrStuble la connection with t uo House-
as3"PtnKeonicofornlI points Enst, Wpst.-E
AS-Xr.rth&Soutli. Oninlbueei to-
SQ-connect with all iraIns.-S
SA2IPLE R0021 OS FIR.ST F2.00IU
Gull and See
Beibre boylng yoot
Hardware, Staves and Tinware.
gfi?feMiiM
Is a monthly, IQO-pago Scrap Book of tha cream ct-
the World's Literature. Siselo coot. SOc. or 22 nw
reax. An Oil Chromo Qlx30 Inches) of "Yosemitw
VUey.'price,$3: " Black Sheep." a aLEOhookTli
papor DinaiEx: "l.annian. Oatlej's MistakB." a r
book, in paper bmdmtr.and a sampla copyof 'Wood'a
Hoasehcld ilasazino'-ftll post-paid, f or oalr30cenU
In money, or in one-cent postal stamps. Agents
wanted. c,3IostIiberalterms.bntnothinKsentfre. ,
AddreMS.W(l.aMbu2oBailu5iaaaYorktss!
WTrin r7waT.fi
iiiir,n naAjL?a;
BILL HEAD
Neatly printe.iat thisortlce.
' -1 1-m.nisfi.i.ii r. T '-'
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tm hfaiM.i.ta..s. . ----. A
t - mm iu i.L. bail li
I.L.U1ITU
.tZ-sTTT r ri ti ii 1 .
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