Nebraska Newspapers

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THE ADVERTISER.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 4, 1879
Publishers' Notices.
the Advertises Is on sale at the Drug and Book
Store of A. V. Xlckell.
Local Notices, sot as ordinary reading matter,
willbe charged ten cents per line, each Insertion
Set In displaytype, fifteen cents aline.
Authorized Agents.
Titus Bros are our authorized agents at Xems
" ha City to receive and receipt for monies due us.
Thomas Buubkks Is our authorized agent In Glen
Rock precinct to receive and roceipt for monies
due us on subscription.
A J. Hitter, atSU Deroln.ixourauthorized agent
attuutplace.torecelvesu'iscrlptlons and adver
tising, and to collect and receipt for monies due
TffK ADVERTISER.
John S. jriN'icic IsourantliorizedagentatAspIn
1 wall, to recelvesuhscrlpMon and advertising, aud
cul leqt and receipt for monies due us.
J. W. Oavitt is onr authorial agent in Ronton
. " precinct to receive and receipt for monies due us
. . on subscription.
FAIRBROTJTER fe HACKER,
" rublishers Advertiser.
lVhlch Sliall it lie.
.The Democratic party has got to be
voted down or vr2iipped down.
It is simply a question whether it
will allow itself to be fairly beaten at
the polls or compel its own extermi
nation on the field. Its existence has
become astanding raenance to liberty
in this country.
The time for mealy-mouthed palav-
er about fhis question has passed.
The shameless violence, cowardly
vengeauce, dastardly and contempti
ble course of the party in Mississippi
stamps it as a public enemy, a rotten,
virulentsore, that must be eviscera
ted and destroyed if decency and liber
t' would thrive iulthiscouutry.
The Inter Ocean pleads not now for
the Republican party. It can put its
complaints on broader grounds than
mere partisanship.
The men who are ousted, at the
point of the bayonet, from participa
tion in the rights of American citi
zens, are not this time Republicans.
They are Democrats, who dared to
question the infallibility of the party,
and who have in consequence been
marked for slaughter. But the prin
ciple of personal f liberty, sacred
whether it be Democrat or Republi
can who suffers from its infringe
ment, Tequires vindication as much
when the former's rights are assailed
as when the latter is the victim.
The action of the Democratic party
in Yazoo, Miss., is simply subversive
of ail political liberty. The men who
are guilty of forcing their neighbors
to agree with them upon points of po
litical policy, and who compel A, B,
and C to support, even for local offic
es, the persons selected by tho mob,
are worse than the religious knights
of the rack and thumb-screw who
nourished in the days of the Spanish
inquisition. Thejlatter tortured men
fnthe deluded thought that they were
saving immortal souls while killing
the mortal bodies; they flourished,
too, in dark days, when human lib
erty was unborn, when enlightened
reason was yet in the womb of dark-
JJGSO, tllJU V UC1J HJU LUULIW, IUD IXk u (
can do no wrong. "was almost uni
versally reeognized.
But tho nineteenth century 6avages
In Mississippi grow, thrive, brow-beat
aud murder in a republic where polit
ical enualitv is'enioined by the su
preme law. They persecute people
for opinion's sake in the laud dedicat
ed to liberty .of thought. They tor
ture and destroy, not for the ultimate
benefit of the victim, but because the
victim happens to entertain views
not in perfect harmony with their
own. And they do all this, mind
you, in defiance of the Constitution ;
in defiance of a national law ; in de
fiance of a President pledged to eu
force aud uphold that Constitution
and those laws; in defiance of jus
tice, decency, aud the most common
instincts of manhood and fair play.
Aud what does the great party to
which these gentry belong have to
say about the spectacle presented?
Nothing. Now and then an indepen
dent Democratic newspaper, like the
Vicksburg Herald, ventures to pro
test against the wrong, but from the
party, at large.'comeonly nods of ap
proval and encouraging siguals to
continue the good work of shot-gun
proselyting for the Democracy.
We wonder jf there is a decent Dem
ocrat in the Union who can read of
proceedings like those of the bulldoz
ing mob in Yazoo without a sense of
burning shame that he is lending his
aid to place in supreme power the
party permitting such wrongs-?
A letter from a number of citizens
of Yazoo City, addressed to a promi
nent lawyer of Vicksburg, asking his
advice, gives a. picture of the state of
affairs there which is humiliating, in
deed. After recounting the sceues
attending the withdrawal of Captain
Dixon, the Independent candidate
for Sheriff, under threats of death
they say :
Now, sir, is there no remedy for us ?
Is there no source to which we can
look for protection in our rights?
They now threaten to compel every
prominent Independent candidate to
pledge his support to their party, or
burn our houses, and drive us from
our homes. How is this for a free
oountry ?
What is the answer to this appeal ?
We find it in the proceedings of a
mass meeting held at Yazoo City on
the 4th ult., and reported in the
Democratic paper of that place, the
Herald of the 5th. The address "to
the country" goes on to state that
This man (Dixon) was the origina
tor and leader of this race issue, or so
called Independent party, assuming
first the name of Independent Demo
crats; aud was a candidate for Sheriff
of thecounty. me peopie loit mac n
this course on the part of Dixon con
tinued that it would sooner or later
culminate in actual and bloody con
flict. Wby conflict? Who wanted to
fight? Could there be any trouble
which was not brought about by re
fusing to submit to the arbitration of
'the ballot? Who was it that propos
ed to decline such arbitration and pre
cipitate the dreaded "conflict?"- But
the addjeas continues :
To avert these calamities, and from
an instinct of self protection, and to
save the reputation and character of
the country, to avoid more strife
many citizensdld assemble hero on the
25th of July. They eimply, throuuh
a committee, demanded that he (Dix
on) should leave the county.
That's all. These brave, fair-minded,
and eminently. patriotic gentle
men scorned to bo severe with their
erring fellow citizen. "They simply
demanded that he should leave the
county." They only asked that he
should abandon IiIb home, forsake his
family, sacrifice his business, and be
come an exile from the place where
he was born and reared. And what
for? For what crime? Why, for
daring to run as an independent can
didate for a county office in a local
election.
But if the above is insolent, the
closing part of the "address" exhibits
a cruveu fear and a lying cowardice
whicli is even more contemptible. It
is as follows :
That wo may not be misunderstood
we now declare that we are now and
have ever been in favor of equal rights
to all men before the law; that the
colored man is secure in the emjoy
mentof all his rights, aud that the
fctep taken by tho white people was
in the interest of white and black
alike, and that it had no political sig
nificance, as the question was one of
self-preservation ; the Democracy of
this county being at all times willing
to submit to the ballot box all politi
cal issues fairly presented.
Take into consideration that there
were two tickets in tho field prior to
tho assembling of ''many citizens,"
aud that after such assemblage there
was but one, and the value of the as
surance above given is apparent.
There are no more abject poltroons
than the men who band together in
fifties and hundreds to assail and
murder one man. These Yazoo
cowards, baviug displayed such tre
mendous courage in ordering an un
protected citizen from their midst, be
coming apprehensive that they may
be oalled to account from some unex
pected quarter, aud so lie, stupidly
and palpably, intheir effort to relieve
themselves of responsibility. Five
hundred of them baviug set upon
and conquered one man, so exhaust
their warlike natures that they cau
not stand to the consequences like
men, but begin whining and begging
for quarter in advance.
And this is but a picture of a policy
which has been inaugurated in almost
every SouthernJState. Republican
ism has been killed by it; now the
turn of every mau who dares to diff
er from the Democratic party has
come. Whether the Yazoo system is
to become natioualjs a question sub
mitted to the North to answer. De
mocracy fosters aud encourages it,
and so we say again, as we said at the
beginning, the Democratic party has
got to be voted down or whipped
down. An organization which per
mits no votes to.be cast, where it has
the power.'exceptTthose favorable to
its own triumph, can never peaceably
assume the control of this country.
Inter Ocean.
u 01
Those who are familiar with the
process of making flip by sticking a
red-hot poker into the mug will un
derstand how the ancient dwellers in
tho Swiss lake villages boiled water
when they hadjuo vessels that would
stand the action of fire. A great mul
titude of stones, splintered by the pro
cess of being heated and then drop
ped into the pot of water, have this
summer been found by excavations
made in a turf moor near Seeberg,
Canton Berne, which was the site of
one of these prehistoric villages.
Among other "finds," there are speo
imeus of very primitive pottery,
made eutirely by hand aud baked be
fore an open fire, a bent basket
handle, exactly like those in use now;
hatchet handles, exceedingly well
made ; bone chisels and arrow-heads;
a pair of forks, evidently intended for
eating purposes, fashioned from the
metatarsal bone of a stag, and bone
hair-pins without number among the
flint tools and weapous"of war.
Among the bones of animals found
on tho turf moor are those of the dog,
the badger, the common otter and of
the wild ox and the bear, which last
indicate that the lake-dwellers were
bold and skillful huuters as well as
ingenious tool-makers.
If Andrew Jackson were alive to
day he would be the most stalwart of
Republicans. His'dying regret was
that he did not hang John C. Cal
houn. And why? Because Calhoun
promulgated the treasonable doctrine
of state supremacy. That's just what
the Democratic party is doing to-day.
That doctrine is the seed that produ
ces secession. Andrew JackBon Dem
ocrats are Republicans to-day, at least
all who were Democrats from princi
ple then. Some cling to the old name
without regard to the principles or ac
tion of the party. Where is the Dem
ocratic leader to-day who is heard to
say, "By the Eternal, theTJnion must
aud shall be preserved." They are
nowhere to be found. Their cry is for
state supremacy, and effort is to tear
the states asunder, and weaken tho
general government. Nullification
and secession are upon their banuers,
inscribed there by their loud actions.
Republicanism to-day means the pres
ervation of theTJnion. Democracy is
disunion. Exchange.
To Plaster a Cistern. It Is of
importance that a cistern should be
properly plastered in order to make it
tight and lasting. A correspondent
gives the following directions: Pro
cure one barrel of water-lime as new
as possible, and two barrels of clean
sand without gravel or small stones;
in a large box of a convenient size
mix one part of lime to two parts of
sand while dry. When thoroughly
mixed, pour in water till it is thin
enough' to spread, and spread it even
ly over the whole cistern. This done,
close up the cistern and leave it a
week or two to dry. Then mix an
other pailful of lime with two pailfuls
of sand, as before, but make it thin
enough to be put on with a white
wash brush ; put on this last coat and
the job is done,.
Cause of Stunted Trees.
The stunted, scraggy growth of the
underwood in a forest is generally at
tributed to the fact that the smaller
trees are overshadowed by the taller
ones, and thus deprived of the light
and air necessary to their develope
ment. But M. Grandeau, professor
in the French School of Forestry,
says that this stunted growth is
caused by the larger trees acting as
conductors, depriving the smaller
ones of electricity. To test this view,
he tried an experiment.
In Apiil 1877, he took two tobacco
plants, each weighing 3 grammes,
aud having four leaves. They were
both planted in boxes containing
mould of identical quality, and plac
ed side by side in a position favorable
to their growth.
But one of them had placed over it
a cage, consisting of four iron rods,
one metre fifty centimetres high, join
ed at the top and covered with wire
gauze, which permitted the free cir
culation of air, light and water, but
completely protected the plant from
atmospheric electricity.
They were left uuinterfered with
until the middle of August, when
tho results obtained were as follows:
The plant in the open air had attain
ed a hight of 3 feet 5 inches, while
the other was only 2 feet 4 Inches ;
the former weighed 270 grammes and
the latter 144 grammes ; when dried,
their respective weights were 30
grammes and 15 grammes.
Similar experiments made with
maize and wheat gave precisely aual-
agous results, so that M. Grandeau
has come to the conclusion that the
electricity of the atmosphere is equal
ly necessary to vegetation as sunlight
aud air.
Sarsaparilla.
Yesterday afternoon a red-faced
young man belonging to an excurs
ion party called into a Woodward
avenue drug store and softly asked
the soda fountain boy if he was out
of any.particular kind of syrup. The
boy made an investigation aud re
plied :
"Wo are out of earaaparilla, but
"That's all right all right you
wait a minute," interupted the young
man, and away he went.
The boy took the empty reservoir
from the fountain aud replaced it, and
in about two minutes the young mau
returned in company with his girl
and four other people, evidently all
friends. Walking up to the fountain
he said :
'I'm going to take sarsaparilla in
mine, for the doctors all recommend
it, and if he hasn't anyjmrsaparilla I
won't take nothing. What do you
say ?"
"Oh, we'l take the same," they re
plied. The young mau began to smile and
and his left eye began to draw down,
but what was his horror to see the
boy draw off six glasses in succession
and push them to the front, where
they were eagerly drained of their
contents ! He tried to give the boy a
look of mingled hate aud murderous
intent, but the lad was'.toobusy to no
tice it. He felt in all his pockets,
brought up watchkeys, pennies and
peanuts and finally laid down twenty-seven
cents and whispered to the
boy:
"That takes my pile, and if I ever
catch you out-side of town I'll lick
you to death !" Detroit Free Press.
A Ijiiiic Kiln CImVDcflcicncy.
At the last meeting of the Lime
Kiln Club, Judge Sunflower Truax
Chairman of the committee on for
eign relatious, announced that he had
a delicate mission to perform. He
had been requested, by the new jani
tor to state that there was a deliceucy
iu the cash accounts of the old jani
tor. The Treasurer's books showed
that the janitor should turn over to
his successor tho sum of thirteen
cents, whereas he had only turned
overeight. Brother Gardner request
ed the ex-official to step forward and
explain, and he stood up and said :
I tole the new janerter all about it,
;!n' he had uo bizness to raise dis fuss.
Dat five cents was lost down a crack in
de flo' out in de ante-room, an' de
Treasurer should report it as cash on
hand.'
Kin dat five cents be sawn down
dar under de flo'?' inquired the Pres
ident, and being informed that it
could be, appointed a committee of
two to "sawn it" and report. The re
sult was the acquital of the old jani
tor of the serious charge of embezzle
ment. The committee reported that
they could see the nickle under the
floor, and that it could be recovered
any time a carpenter was called in.
An Alleged Cure for Rattlcsnalic Bite.
Myron G. Collins, of Tennessee,
claims to have discovered a cure for
rattlesnake bites.. Drs. Eve and
Shacklett, of Nashville, according to
the American, made a test of the med
icine. Collins let a rattlesnake bite
him on the wrist, and at once applied
to the wound and took inwardly a de
coction of mosses from oak and hick
ory trees. He suffered from nausea,
and his pulso aud temperature were
excited, but within an hour he had
completely recovered. The bite of
the same reptile speedily killed a dog.
Xeir Cure for Neuralgia.
For the benefit of sufferers from
neuralgia, we give Edison's recipe, as
published in the Drug JReportcr, a
high medical authority : Chloroform
two ounces; ohloraidhydraie, two
ounces; alcohol, one and a half ounc
es; camphor, one ounce; sulphurio
ether one ounce; sulphat morphine,
six grains; oil pepperment, two
drams. Shake thoroughly. Foront
ward application only. This remedy
is said to be remarkably successful in
curing or deadening the pain of that
terrible disease
What Boys Should be.
First: Be true begenuine. No
education is worth auythiug that
does not include this. A man bad
better not know how to read he bad
better never learn a letter of the al
phabet, and be true and genuine in
intention and in action, rather than
being learned in all sciences and in
all languages, to be at the same time
false in heart and counterfeit in life.
Second: Be pure in thought, lan
guagepure iu mind and body. An
impure mun, young or old, poisoning
the society where he moves with
smutty stories and impure examples,
is a moral ulcer, a plague spot, a leper
who ought to be treated as were the
lepers of old.
Third : Be unselfish. To care for
the feelings and comforts of others.
To be polite. To be just in all deal
ings with others. To be generous, no
ble, and manly.
Fourth: Bo self-reliant and eelf
helpful even from early childhood.
To be industrious always, and self
supporting at tho earliest proper age.
Teach them that all honest work Is
honorable, and that an idle, useless
life of dependence on others is dis
graceful. When a boy has learned these four
things, when he bus made these ideas
a part of his being however young
ho may be, however poor, or however
rich he has learned some of the most
important things he ought to know
when he becomesaman. Home Arts.
o o
To Make Apple Trees Bear.
We frequently see statements in the
papers, says the Rural Kcw Yorker,
of inquiries if there is any way of
making apple trees bear fruit on al
ternate years or every year.
Many years ago a friend of mine
had a dozen apple trees that were
bearing heavy crops of apples every
other year. He wished to have fruit
every year, so he took a long pole
the trees were large aud gave them
a heavy beating on the side, or half of
the tree, just as the fruit was about
the size of hickory nuts, knocking off
every fruit on the south side of the
tree. The result was, as I saw for
several years, that these trees bore
heavy crops on one side one year, and
the next year a heavy crop on the
other side, so that for many years he
had plenty of apples forborne use ev
ery year. His trees stood in a rich
Boil that was annually cultivated no
grass sod to cover the roots. It is now
about time to try the experiment.
To render any enterprise successful,
we must be willing to work earnestly,
patiently, continually. Spasmodic
effort never did, and never will, lead
to triumphant success. When we
embark in any new enterprise, we
must be prepared to work.and wait
wait for the reward of our labor.
The farmer must plow, and plant,
and till, waiting through long days of
unfolding, for thebloom and ripening
of the grain, ere the harvest may be
eathered. In every department of
life it is the same. Then, if we find no
pleasure in the work we do, but count
it hateful drudgery looking forward
with weary, longing'eyes, to thef far-
off harvest time only for reward, now
many miserable, unhappy days we
must endure.
It may be true that the course of
true love never did run smooth, but
if we judge doniestio felicity by this
standard i. c, by the way of smooth
nesswe arrive at the inevitable con
clusion that in most cases love is very
thin indeed. At any rate it is always
logical and grammatical, in proof of
which assertion we givo these lines :
"A kiss," said youg Charles, "Is a uoun we al
low ;
But tell me. dear, Is It proper or common?"
Lovely Mary blushed deep and exclaimed,
"Why, I vow,
I think that a kiss is both proper and com
mon.".' Good strong coffee is the best anti
dote and protection from alcholic
drinks. It is a corrector of indi
gestion, promotes healthy circulation,
and there is actual nutrimentin a cup
of coffee. Coffee and mules were the
dependence of tho American soldiers
during the rebellion. If either had
given out the resuit would have been
in doubt. The men and women who
have so abused their stomach that
they do not enjoy a delicious cup of
Java are to be pitiod, as they ore de
prived of ouo of life's luxuries.
Inter Ocean.
Frederick William IV, of Prussia,
once upon a time stopped at a little
railroad station where a deputation,
headed by the mayor of an adjacent
village, awaited him with an address.
Just as the mayor braced himself up
to deliver his oration, "a neighbor
ing ass did sing both loud and clear.''
A frightful silenceensued, but the
King did not long delay in breaking
it with the paternal aud graceful re
mark: "One at a time, gentlemen ;
one at a time." Paris Paj)er.
Western Union telegraph office, 8
Ojdock in tho morning: Operator re
ceived tho following;
"Christ, (abbreviation forChrlstian)
died at eleven o'clock last night.''
Rushes to the manager: "What
shall wo do about this, Mr. Lang-
hourn ?"
"About what?1'
(Rends the dispatch.) "Why, that
infernal idiot at the New York office
has been holding this for nearly 1,900
years. Indianopolis News.
An art oritic going into a gallery In
a state of mild inebriation, to criticize
somo pictures, sees himself in a glass,
and, taking out his note-book, wrices
as follows: "First room, head of a
drunkard, no signature, has a great
deal of character ; red nose remarkably
truthful. Must be a portrait from life;
think I have seen that face some
where." There's many a man whose highest
ambition is to successfully contest a'
seat on a nail-keg in a cornergrocery.
Indianapolis Sentinel.
Immense.
Sauntering up to the counter he be
gan to harpoon the eatables at the
free-lunch table, and as he stowed
away the artioles under his vest, be
began, in a tone of melancholy sad
ness :
"Gentlemen, my actions may seem
ill-bred, but with a half-starved man,
hunger must be satisfied before good
manners can be attended to.'
The bar-tender reached for a club,
and told the apolegetic stranger that
if he wouldn't leave at once he'd go
for him.
"My dear sir," resumed the gaunt
looking new arrival, with a depreca
tory wave of the hanii and a child
like smile that was spoiled by bis
having a mouthful of pickled cabbage
to attend to ; "I can understand your
astonishment at what may seem impu
dence on the part of an entire strang
er, and I am uot offended at the anger
it causes you to display. But when I
say that I am a poor, homeless, wan
dering refugee from the fever-stricken
city of Memphis"
Five schooners of beer were laid
down upon the counter with a slmul
taneousness that showed prompt de
cision, and five panic-stricken men
perambulated toward tho door with a
unity of action that was admirable.
The man behind the bar had vanish
ed into airy nothingness, and as the
weary strauger polished off tho free
lunch, aud gathered in schooner after
schooner until, beer-laden, he ambled
toward the street, that saloon was as
bare as the upper lip of a 16-year-old
youth.
And the poor, homeless, wandering
refugee from the fever-stricken city of
Memphis, footsore aud woe-bogoue,
turned into Beekman street with the
dazed, sad counteuance of'one whom
life had left uothing worth living for.
As ho passed into Theater alley, two
shabbily dressed tramps approached
him, and inquired in acceuts of anxi
ety :
"Well, Bill, bow does the new rack
et work ?"
The poor, homeless, wandering ref
ugee from fever-stricken Memphis,
who had bo suddenly descended to
plain "Bill," laconically replied with
a deflectiou of the left optic :
"Immense!" Puck.
A 3Ian YitlOi Tail.
A drunken man was swaying un
steadily in the street last night, when
a dog with a tin pan tied to his tail
ran between his legs. The collision
was so forcible that the man was up
set, and the dog ran out minus a piece
of its tail. The man got up bewilder
ed, rubbed the bruised end of his spi
nal column, picked up the dog's tail
and then soliloquised i "This Is (hie)
unfortunate 1 Never before knowed
or suspected I had such a thing as a
tail till I go an fall down an' break it
off. Might've made a (hie) fortune
'zibitiu' myself as a man with a tail.
There'd been millions in it millions
(hie) in it! Je3 my luck. Whenev
er I get a good thing its always-gone
before I (hie) find it out."
o c
Good things to have handy where
there are horses: White lead for
bruises or breaks in skin, saddle
galls, etc. Bathing whisky with about
2 oz. hartshorn and a little camphor,
for sprains, stiffness, etc. Leaf lard
for cuts. Coal oil applied to a light
strain is also good.
Tho following Is given as a Louis
ville turfman's remark to the clergy
man who told him that he must pre
pare to die in a few hours: "Well,
when I'm dead and you're dead, and
I'm an angel and you're an angel,
aud I've got wing's and you've got
wings, I'll bet you $10 I can outfiy
you."
A Massachusetts woman was bo
jealous of her husband's first wife
that when he died she refuted to al
low him to be buried beside her. She
remarked to the undertaker at the fu
neral: "I ain't agoin' to have that
woman a leanin' on Jim's arm at the
resurrection day, if I can help it, you
bet."
Three girls of the Methodist persua
sion having met together, concluded
to pray for the welfare of their lovers;
but the first one had not gono very
far along in her petition when ic was
discovered that they were all engaged
to the same man. Tho religious ex
ercises were at once terminated.
"No, sir," said the gentleman from
Pittsburg, "I was not in the war, but
my brother was, and he was wound
ed." "Ah, indeed! Seriousty wound
ed?" "Yes, sir; he was shot in the
horse. Boston Courier.
The American Bible Society has
distributed 32.22G copies of the Scrip
tures in Texas during the last twelve
months. The Texans love the Bible.
They use it for gun wads. Norris
town Herald.
Contentment is better than riches,
but it will not go so far when itcomes
to traveling for pleasure. Picayune.
Tho old lady who kissed her cow
was not more dizzy than the daugh
ter who kissed a regular ealf.
It is strangely singular how much
the boy with a pair of new suspenders
hates to wear a coat.
Why is a ship tbe politest thing in
the world? Because she always ad
vances with a bow.
To fall in love with a fleshy girl
may bo considered a case of in-fat-ua-tion.
Case of rapture Where a lover is
wrapped up in his girl.
The man with a marble brow ought
to have a cool head.
We are prepared to do all kinds
of tin work on short notice and at low
prices. Stevenson & Cboss.
TBOiL
- DEALER
FAMILY GROCERIES, CONFECTIONS, TEAS,
CALKED JFJIUITS, NV0CS, TOYS,
QUEENS, GLASS, TIN & WOODEjNTWARE,
STATIONERY, PAEiTS, BRUSHES. CUTLERY,
Pipes, Tobacco, Cigars, Musical Instruments, Patent Medicine,
JEWELRY and NOTIONS.
CITY BAKERY, BROWNYILLE, NEBRASKA
vrsyikUaism' j.:
' EazgBl
i'JWJAyLa-!
Farmers' Trade Respectfully Solicited. Prices the
GAME TO EVERYBODY.
J. H. R0YSE, Proprietor.
BE,0'VvrIsr"VIXJXJE
Vn
CHAJ&LES
Manufacturer
Foreign and Domestic Marble, Monuments,
TOMB STONES, TABLE TOPS, &c, &c.
nnrrTi r TM" T P lT C All orders promptly tilled, and satisfaction guaranteed
VjjJklL, UilSluWiJ Oillce and Yard, Main street, between Cth and 7th,
FURNISHED M. M. CONNER, Traveling Agent
THE BEST
''thE world
SOLD BY
AS.
SI 500,00
oA
BE-WAHE ,
110TICE oux GeSlSD&LER5M0 0tfv?tlE'PLAT'
F0RPART1CUURS - .. -
WhiteSeying Machine
mm ei. im rial
bC
GOOD HEWS !"
Quiet Time I Through Trains !
Close Connections! No Delay !
BURXTNGTOlfr ROUTS
To Chicago & the East.
Lowest Rates of Fare will bo made.
Through Cars will ran from B. k M. points
In southern Nebraska to Chlcaco.
A ten minute connection will be mado at
Paclflc Junction.
close connections will always bo made to tho
Eil ST, SOUTHEAST and SOUTH.
Sleeping car berths reserved at tho Lincoln
ticket office by telegraph or on application,
from Missouri River to Chicago.
TO ST. LQDIS AND THE SOUTH.
Tho Burlington Route have a system of
Through. Sleepers &. Close Connections
between the Missouri River and St. Louis.
To Peoria, Indianapolis, Cincin
nati and the Southeast.
S"Thl3 is tho only reliable Route to the
Southeast. Connections are made at Peoria
with the T. P. & W. and I. B. & V. Railroads
for Indianapolis, Cincinnati. Columbus, and
all Central and Southern Ohio, Kentucky,
Southern Indiana. &c.
DINING CARS.
GOOD MEALS AT 75 GENTS
When you go East be sure and travel over
tho B. & M.llnolf ypn wish to be SAP 12 and
Comfortable and desire f o travel speedily.
A. E. TOUZALIX, P. LOWELL.
Gen'l Manager. Gen'lFtfcTIctAgt
BODY&BRO.
Proprietors
OLD RELIABLE
EAT iVSAR
h
BROWXVILIiE, ;arE221lASKA.
GOOD, SWEET,
FRESH MEAT
Always on Hand.
Scttisf actio n Gu arantieel
Tho old Barbershop, No. 47 la now owned
and run by
J". IR. Hawfciiis.
It is tho'best fittedshop In the city, and the
place Isfgenerally patronized by the
people. Mr. Hawkins ecp
noassistants who are not
Experts at The Business,
and gentlemanly and accommodating in
their conduce All kinds of
TONSOBIAL WORK
done promptly and satisfaction guaranteed.
THE BEST D"SES
made arc always In preparation.
and MORPniNE habit afcso-
luteiy asd speedily ccred. Faia
less. No publicity, bend stamp
for fa!lpart.eu!ars, Dr Carlton,
ZB 3. Clarkbt., Chicago, HI.
p.YKESVBEARD ELIXIR
A wml ttti ISaBV-wws-r. t mrmmm tea iwi,t, w
TUbjbI eaT.nif s-r fn. T-i.. il . -
ewunaiUirSiiMl(wttMaM, k
t lu tbM. It arb U tft-cta rTt K
CM.P.r i 9;tSmm.hKu. L.U8MITH
wbMi.BjimTI, l aj,
TQNSORIAL.
OPUM
&& gg
'9
IX
I HAVE REMOVED MY
LIYEEY STOCK
Into the new stable South of the
VEaxsli Honse
O0.CYEE SECOXD'AXD COLZEOESt.
"Where I Intend to keep a Eirst-clasi
$ I MtSLE.
jSTEIDHET,
and Dealer In
so simple:
J'o cAn
n,. -tS-
i
WARRANTED
b3y"
. "IS
rioti - ADDRESS.
Co. Cleveland, ohio.
u l u nu jii .
-A.ISTXD
Tlia Celebrated
;xc
c
OF
W. "W. BambalL
Or Chicago,
Keep in. stock a fninine ofl
PIANOS and ORGANS.
For full particulars, terms &prices,
call on or address,
J. E. DYE, Local Agent,
OB
E. M. Lippitt,
PIANO- and VOCAL TEACHER,
JBroiviivillCf
47ri
- - ITebrasJca.
FRANZ HELMEE,
AG0H &LACKSMiTHJJHGP
OXK DOOR WEST OF COURT HOUSE.
WAGON MAKING, Repairing-,
PPlows, and all work done In the best
manner anil on short notice. Satisfaction cuaran
ted. Olvehimacall. f3l-ly.
SPECIAI. ADVERTISEMENTS.
A G EXTS WANTED for the brat and Itttrrt tell
ing Victoria! books and Bibles. Prices reduced 33 per
cent. National Publishing Co.. Chicago, Ills. w 1
i n Tn t i nnn i invest1 in wan st. stocks
p I U I U 4 I UUU I make fortunes every month
Book sent free explaining everything. Address.
BAXTEK & CO., Bankers, 17 Wall fat,, N. Y. lOwl
$1200
returns In30dayson$100inested. Of
ficial Reports and Information free. T.Vte
proflts weekly on block optionsofJlOtof-Vl. Addres
puonsoriiuiosofl. a u a res
, Baiiker3.3 Wall st.N.Y
X.l'otter WiBlit it Co., JiuiKers.Si Wall stN.Y
1 J-HJl.L.OU Sl00 or S200 pE'R
JIONT1I during Fall & "Winter. For.full par-'
ticuiars aauress J.UJJcCCKDV & CO. ot Loul3,Mo
SANFOBD'S
THE BEST
EnIarcctlMaylst,lS79. Price nnclianecd.
The pnlv comblaatlon of the true Jamaica Gln
ir J? choice aromatlrs and French brandv, for
S2frSJ,J5Int? mPeraJehabIts.reKuIatIng the Stom
ach and bowels, breaking op oolda. chllla. and fe.
vera is bat. UK U'S Jamaica Ginger. For re-"SfiKPFentlngn
OINQERi
(derful. AtrbFixFOllD-s: P "U,y Wn
BILLIARDS
i I ! H III ! J m iwitiw I
The Best Tables in the City.
CIGARS,
X.EMONADS,
SODA POP;
Nothing in any Shape Intoxicating.
BEST C1GASS,
and everything
QUIET AND PHEASANT
at
MOBRISON'S
Temperance BilliardHaii,
P Pllv.l. tfnalill.t IM !
UJ
Q
CD
LzJ
X aev MMt teiee 50
eeau be nwuL iliiie-
Ill u-3peciuty ..It
PriTtc Ihntou anj
Female Dii sjm. t
ne. of Nir. )
8 gam f Seaeiallaa.
III... T M..wimm t
CoojoIuUoq trtc
LaJie. nd Grai'e-
Masbeed. a weafca, er
cbetre aJ TaleaM- te
formaUeo. ef hHrmt
to both him. XetMcs
oai4Te to skh! ttiM
and refiaeeie&t. lahr
xaaltoa never befere
t blUaed. ?. bail
bouM be wltbevt it.
ZD
men. Read one do Ur
rubber roo-ts, r-2 J
Ta!aaMe ;afon s Vn i
lor .ample, or test
br txprru. lieliu-
ble Vernal Pi U, . 3
per box. 1'rlvuteS
home sod none i
'li
ea
LaJles daring con
Cj-Mris. Dr A. O.
nomeau
OLl, 301 1 Urr. t.
MMMMMMmm
T a mnnthlr. lOD-tvura Scran Book of the cream o(
the World's Literature. Sinslo copy, 20a. or S2 per
rear. An Oil Chrcao ClttX) inches) of "Yosenuto
Valley." price, $3: "Black Sheep," c 1J0 book, in
paper binding: "Christian Oakley's Mistake." SI
book, in paper binding; and a sample copy of "Wood a
Household ilasazmo" all post-paid, for only 30 cents
in money, or in one-cent postago stamps. Acenfej
wanted. Alost liberal terms, but notainjcseutfre.
Address S. S.'VVood. Tribune Braiding. .New York City.
CRAY'S
SPECIFIC MEDICINE
TRADE MARK.
Th.GTtttEatUUi TRADEMARK.
Remedy; in
ontilllng sun for
Sralnil Wtt-
c, Sptmitor-
rbn. Impotence,
ml til Hint
that foUow urn-
cuenca of Eelf-
Before Taking, xban; uUn of After Taking.
Keoorj, CnlTeml Lultade, Piin la tbe Bid, Dlmneu of
VUlon, Frtmitur. Oil Aj, ul mn other Diieut. that,
lead to lenity or Consamptloa, and a Prmatnre Orate.
fC7FaU partlialars la onr pamphlet, which w. Inin i
tend free by nail to etery one. (7The SpedSe MrdlclnaU
old by all droggUU at II per package, or ill packages for
5, or will ba Mat free by mall on receipt of tbo mosej by
addressisz
TEE OBIT SEDICIXK CO.,
HicBiJijc'. Buck, Drrxorr, Mica.
3-SoIdin Browmllte aud cerywhere
by all druggists. Cyrl
B01CSfh0or1LL!0
A hrjr mrw ud comrktr Guide tO
YecUo4lc.roatMiiar wrtli nwy 4aM.
t t fr ivviuc chalrfc A tMaaeteht
u-imM. setecOMi f Wife. Evnlctft
of ir mY. Tmipres romfatiMa
ai d !tcnaiprtiMe. btcrtlify hi Wemven,
use an-l IreBcal A4w k ne
rrt ai, Advic ta Hanta. Advw to
Witcs Frortjiitiun, t cum.. CltatT vl Mutrw y com.
pare!, tontuj I iii.tifs. turrptHM, t onfeaeflurat. Lf auj
LourtsTup Inn r limebt. t" Mirnx i ubutklMV.Srwno
of Rtrri'Iacliiu, Slil I i e m.tirni, Ij of Mirnje,
Law cf biTor-e Lf 1 tigbl. ut tHzmr-l fta.rle . mtluJ
Id; Diseases 1 rcUmr ' . Woolen. Hw e iei -
lacut. A took for pnyale iadoaulr?leredi"..;iOpa'.i,
with fall fl.te EofriTiogs by matl MakJ, fw SO eeaw.
"THE PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER"
on Syphilis. Gonorrhea, Gleet. Stricture. Varico
cele, ie . ilo "" Spermatorrhoea, Sexual Debility. -U 1
Im potency, tmut eH-be ami E.er, matf otuI
l'misMnnt, NfjTroiacw. Arerstoa a Soc.ty. rnaajuaa f
Men, MtMiejl !. Innuwn ef ixbt, ItelecUiv Mxaxirj.
Loj of Sriuil ro-r err . making outnm napNfvr . r
oetuppr, tinnr trelai-t aad a (treat mj talaaUe reri U
br the cne of all prune dueawa; 224 Jf, oer SO pbt,
60 ceati.
"MEDICAL ADVICE."
A lect.re on Manhood iJ Womanhood, 10 eet : ill
three ib oaeBKrtrbihtul hum SI. Tbey eortiie) 600 n
nl orer 100 illustrations, twff arHtkfc.
gweraHe. urttesi that r worta k bow in, ml uVtWlVaWram
publnJw J IB aar otltcr work Tc coatiMl tolaate D "
tirfr the BMt fopelir Me.lal Book piMMteri M ritan 4a
ntnBeJ after rettlac; it sib he larir WMiey riiiiui. Tl
Author n an experienced Pbewwn of iaa.e jmt pra--te.
(as well kaewa ) aiij the alf Ke ruea. al rJ f
trealBat UkI Jowa. will be ion-d of treat ale to Ekm Mf
fns Ireoj imBunth-s of tbe .yrteav early erwn M iyr.
or any of tbe bush-too. tfBblc. cmhoc nt4mr ato 4 of
Prnrateor-Chronia" dieae SeBt m mte '
ome,of r.ompteinae for Price la Mwft, Stlrer. ee ter.
rener. (Con.-iluttva roolklenrial; aR tett are aft.r
and frankly answered without ebare.) AMreM- Or. Bm!I
I!nertsary,12N.S:h.St,M.Lis.M. (KtablBl IM7
CTFor sale byNewsDealers. AGENTS wanted.
f a
- PR Bl'TTS in.itei all person, .aaertaz ros
RIPTIRK to seil bins their namrs and nMrese.
X. losetfun: t-j their advantage Not a. Truss.
and hrretiY asinres tretn t-iat ther win Man
PROF. HARRIS' RADiCAL CURE
TOE SPEEMATOEEHffiA.
'SEIVI3&IAL. PAS73LLE
M
A .ihM Diaeovery
aad New DepartBre ia McJ
kl Seieo... a eackely
New and BOMtrvety eaf
ive ReBiedy for tfte sedr
aud peruaiieBt Cat of
Seminal Eraiaeioaa &
Impoteney by tbe ealy
true way. viz: Direct
ArmHeartoo to tb vra
Jmnnrto im'it eUTrttk
cipal Seat ef th" Ijiscase, actios ly Absorption, aad eiert
wt its sienfic lutiaeao oa the Beminal Ve&Hjles, 3fae
ulatory Ducts. Prostate Oland. aad Uraebra. Tbe as
of the Ktmt.lt is attet .li with bo pais or laoaseBwace, ssi
dees not loterfare with the ordiaary parous of M. , if
SBickly dissolsed asd soon aWrbed. pnditcuir. aa inline-'
iate soothiB; and restvntite effect tbe seseal aad
Bersous orranizitieas wretked free sesf abase aad eicnss,
stoopioe; the drain from the sysieai, restonae; the rated io
hrilth and BOUud memory, ttmanmt tbe Dsbsbm of
Sight. Nervous Debility. Confusion of Ideas. Aver
sion to Society, etc.. eta. aad the immmm 4 prosia
ture old ace asvallv aecmBfaByiat; IBi trii ble. aad restor
ict- perrerr Sexual Vicor. where it a beea dates for
tear This aitle of ttcMBteat has oud tbe Vex m eery
sesere eases, and is bow a prwu' uaeed sacee... Draffs are'
too Bseeh prescribed in these troaWrs. aad, as Bmiii bear
witaes to with but Mtle if any iiensuoeat fuoil. TbeeWNao
Neosease abnwt this Preparation. Practical bsetaei siabl.tf
us to twHineiy guarantee that it will ne aatMtneties.
Dertar the eiebl Tors thai bas keen m seswral aee. we bare
thousands of Irtiasniiisis a. to Its value aad A is aow cascaded
by tbe Medical Indesssoa to bt ts se racl.a.l aaa. yet
dtseorered nf rearhiBC. and cortis? ran e-y peeraleat fisill.,
that is well knowB to be the caaw id MutoU ashsery bsso asaay,
aad upon wnoat quaeks prey wwb tbsdr useless BOttruas. aad
big fees, rbe KtB.4y wpjt uii Beat beiea, of three stees.
No. 1. (euou'h In last a Bsmtli,) S3 ; No. 3. (sislseiettt tw
effect a permanent cure, unles. m severe cases.) $6; No. 3.
(Uirmr. vfcr three asoatha. will step easts aad restore
surer ia the worst rise 737- cof bv Bvaif. sealed, sa aa
wrapper. Full DIHBCCTONS for aetpg will aoorjm
pany EACIT BOX.
y:eod for a lis c , .it- p-im(.M.t a ie; Aaatasaicalv
g Illustrations, v.' 'r II t icr t.- most skeptical a
H that they cio t.e r-s re I to rf ct Bunhood. lad Q
tt fitted furt'ie it r ( M '- smc a f i-er adected B
itnt SealcJ fursr-imp. i run Ni'd ONLY by t7
HARRIS RE5SEDYCO.HFG.CKEMISTS.
Market and Bth Sis. ST. LOUIS, MO.
NICHOLS, SHEPARD& CO.;
Hattlo Creole, Midi.
ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENUINE
YIBKATOH'
THRESHING MACHINERY.
THE Matchless Graln-SaTinsr. TIae-SaTiay
and Money-SaTlng Tbrcben oTtois day and renersv
tlon. Beyond all riealry tbe Rapid TTerk, Firftat CUaila J,
aaa tor sans: urun mm n uta;.
STEAM Toner Threshers a Specialty. Special
sites cf Separator made .xprualy fsr Buaa Power.
OTJB UnrlTalcd Steam Thresher Englnesv
both Portable and Traction, with Valaakla LnsreTS'
Ejects, far beyond any other leaks or kind.
THE EXTIBE Threshing Expenses (and often
three ta See tines that amount) can be made by tr
Ertra Crala SATEO by these Improcd K vJdnaa. t
.UaI5 EaJsera will not snliralt to the enor-
' mons iraita of Grain and th- Inferior rork dsas by
all other sachlae., srben ones potted on tbe dl3crsee.
NOT Only Tastlr Superior for Wheat, O&te;
Barley, Bye. and Uke Grains, but tbe O'n.T Soccess
ful Thresher in Flax, Timothy. Villet. ClOTer. and Ilka
Seeds. Beqnires co "attachment." or "rKbntTit;..
bange frca Grain to Seed..
SX Thorough Workmanship. Elegant Finish.'
Perfeetioa ef Parts, Cooriletenes. of Eqttitnnent. J
wu i iiifiiwi itiiviKt uiiuiu axe incomparaoia.
TWAIiTELOES for SImplleltx of Parts, tnrag:
sariSj leji ttiaa eae-half theas.sl EciU and Gears. iais
Clcaa Work, ultli co Ll'.Ujis gs or Scatterings.
FOUB Sizes of Separators JIade, Banging
from SU to Tsrelre-Uorse size, and twaitylcaof Jtooiiv
ed Eons Powers to Datcn.
rOB Particulars, Call on oar Dealer; or
vrlte, ta tu for lllastrated CUcBlar.srUcli wi mall fr
Tear & Campbell, Agents.
tt&i Trcds Marlfc
1
306 BrowuvlIXc, Scb,
Y
i
S