Nebraska Newspapers

    J
THE ADVERTISER.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER, 2. 1S79.
Pnl)llhem Notices.
he Advkmxskji l? on sale at the Drug and Book
Store or A. W. Xlcr-cll.
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on subscription.
FAIRBROTJIKR A IIACKER,
Pnhtlshers Advertiser.
Select Apple List of Nebraska.
.Bcport of Special Committee. Nebras
ka State Horticultural Society.
In 1&77 the Nebraska State Hor
ticultural Society announced a "Se
lect list" of seven varieties of apples,
best suited in alt respects, to culture
in the State, both for market and
family purposes ; two summer, two
fall, and three winter. These were
Carolina Red June, Cooper's Early
White, Maiden's Blush, Fameusc,
Rawles Jannctt, Ben Davis, and
Wine Sap. An additional list of
twelve varieties was given, adding
to the foregoing, Red Astrachan,
Rambo, White Winter Pearmain,
Domine, and Talman's Sweet. At
the meeting, January, 1S79, the
list was increased and slightly chang
ed by adding Sweet Bough, Duch
ess of Oldenburg, Porter, Peck's
Pleasant, Bailey's Sweet, and Wil
low Twig, and substituting Jonath
an for White Winter Pearmain.
The latter having of late "scabbed"
so badly as to render it almost
worthless.. The Jonathan being
further tested, has given universal
satisfaction, and was.thcrcfore placed
in its stead.
At the meeting last named the
urrdersigned were appointed a spec
ial committee to prepare and present
the points of excellence claimed",
and found to exist in Nebraska, for
the list as it now stands, giving full
description of each variety. In
furtherance of the objects for which
the committee was appointed, the
following report is presented :
The descriptions are principally
from "Downing's Fruit and Fruit
Trees of America," to which is add
ed the peculiar or particular charac
teristics, obtained by experience in
Nebraska. The list presented has
had twenty years experience in the
State and Territory. In every in
stance the varieties presented have
shown greater srze and finer color
than Downing's descriptions call for.
While there are many other va
rieties, so far as tested, that show
themselves well adapted to the soil
and climate and it is belived time
and further experience will give
them a place on our "select list"
the list as it now stands, comes as
near perfection, in all essential re
quisites, as the Society has been able
to find, coming within the limits of
the number of varieties named.
The- General List recommended
heretofore at various meetings of
the bociety, as having been found
worthy so far as tested,, has not been
changed!
SUMMER VARIETIES.
Red June. We call this apple
simply Red June. The proper
name, as given in standard pomo
Iogical books, is "Carolina Red
June." Tree very vigorous, up
right ; an early and very abundant
bearer. Fruit, medium size ; skin,
smooth, deep- red,, sunny side almost
purple, with light bloom ; flesh very
white, tender, juicy, brisk sub-acid ;
ripens after early, harvest ; fair ta
ble, excellent market.
Red Astrachan. It is a Rus
sian apple hardy as an oak. Tree
vigorous, upright, and an abundant
and regular bearer ; little tardy com
ing into bearing ; fruit rather above
the medium, smooth, roundish ; in
sun, deep crimson , in shade a little
greenish-yellow; flesh, quite white,
crisp, moderately juicy, rich acid ;
not first quality for eating $ good
cooking and valuable for market.
Ripens July to August.
Maiden's Blush. Tree rapid
grower, spreading head, and bears
large crops; fruit medium, skin
smooth, waxen appearance, pale
yellow in shade, brilliant crimson
next to the sun ; flesh white, tender,
sprightly, pleasant sub-acid; good
for both table and market. Ripens
from last of August to October.
Sweet Bough. Known in our
Society, and generally, by that name.
Catalogue name, "Large Yellow
Bough." Tree, moderately vigor
ous, round head, abundant bearer ;
fruit above medium, oblong, ovate ;
skin smooth, pale greenish to yel
low; flesh slightly creamy, crisp,
rich, sprightly, sweet ; one of the
best early sweet apples. Ripens
July to August.
Cooper's Early White. Has
been tested by Mr. Masters, partic
ularly, for twenty-two years. Is of
western origin ; was brought to Ne
braska by Mr. M. Its quality is
above medium as an early variety ;
tree strong, robust, rather rough
looking; little tardy coming into
bearing ; fruit medium, roundish,
little flattened, pale yellow waxened
appearance, with a faint blush tinge
of greerjat the stem ; flesh white,
crisp, sprightly ; fruit makes a fine
appearance; at our exhibits, at home
and abroad, has attracted more at
tention than any other variety raised
in the state ; handles well, sells well,.
and is valuable in all respects.
Duchess of Oldenburgh. A
Russian apple. While not first
quality, always finds ready sale.
Tree vigorous ; spreading head ;
little or no pruning ; fruit medium ;
skin smooth ; finely marked and
streaked with red, on a golden
ground ; flesh juicy, sprightly, sub
acid ; ripens late, August to early
September ; is a fine market variety,
but must be handled at once, when
ripe and ready.
AUTUMN VARIETIES.
Fameuse, An old French varie
ty, from Canada ; tree moderately
vigorous ; round head : fruit medi
um, roundish, somewhat flattened ;
skin, ground of pale red on shady
side, fine deep red in sun; flesh re
markable white, very tender, juicy,
with slight perfume ; valuable mar
ket. Rambo. Tree vigorous, spread
ing, productive ; fruit medium, flat
smooth, yellowish white in shade,
streaked and marble with pale yel
low in sun, and speckled with large,
rough dots; flesh greenish white,
very tender, rich, mild sub-acid ;
good for table, kitchen and market ;
ripens October to December.
Peck's Pleasant. Tree moder
ately vigorous, spreading grower;
fruit above medium ; skin smooth ;
when first gathered green, with a
little dark red ; when ripe, beautiful
clear yellow, with blush on sunny
side; flesh yellowish, fine grained,
crisp and tender, with a delicious,
high, aromatic, sprightly sub-acid ;
commands high price in market
where known; November to March.
Bailey's Sweet. Tree vigorous,
spreading, productive; fruit large,
roundish conical, obscurely ribbed,
yellowish, striped with red and
sprinkled with minutedots; flesh
white, tender, not very juicy, al
most melting, honeyed sweet flavor ;
ripens November to March.
Porter. Tree moderately vigor
ous, forming low, round, spreading
head ; fruit rather large ; color
clear, glossy, bright yellow, dull
,blush next to sun ; flesh fine-grain
ed, sprightly, agreeable, sub-acid ;
valuable market fruit; ripens in
September.
' WINTER VARIETIES.
Ben Davis. Tree vigorous,
round, erect head, bearing, early,
regularly, and abundantly. Fruit
above medium to large. Form
roundish, truncated, conical, often
sides unequal, splashed and striped
with two shades of red. Flesh
white, tender, moderately juicy,
pleasant sub-acid, is not number
one as to quality, but one of the
very best market varieties, keeps,
handles and ships better than almost
any other variety ; is a beautiful
and attractive apple, and, conse
quently, always sells well; is
pronounced, generally, "the apple
for the million."
Wine Sap so well known every
where, and by everybody, that
description seems almost needless.
Tree rather irregular, not forming a
handsome head ; vigorous and rapid
grower ; comes into bearing early,
and bears regularly ; very produc
tive holds its fruit late without in
jury fruit medium, rather roundish
skin smooth, dark red flesh yel
low, fine, crisp, rich, high flavor
ripens November to May one of
the best both for table and market.
Domine. Tree rapid grower,
early and prodigious bearer fruit
almost lac-simile of Rambo in ap
pearance,, only a more lively color
. a sprightly, juicy, long keeping,
winter variety it is excellent from
December to April.
Talman's Sweet. Tree upright,
vigorous grower, and very produc
tive fruit globular when ripe,
whitish yellow, soft bluish on one
side flesh quite white, rather firm,
fine grained, rich, sweet flavor
probably one of the best market
sweet apples ripens November to
April.
Jonathan. Tree vigorous, up
right, spreading, round head, hardy,
and very productive an early and
regular bearer fruit medium, reg
ularly formed, roundish conical,
or tapering to the eye skin thin
and smooth ground clear, light
yellow, nearly covered by lively red
stripes, deepening into brilliant red
in the sun flesh a little pinkish,
very tender, juicy, with a high vin
ous flavor, almost equal to Esopus
Spitzenburgh. With those who
have tested it in Nebraska,
thoroughly, it is called "the coming
apple." Its quality is superb as a
table apple, and, when well known,
will always command good prices in
the market is not so long a keeper
as many other varieties. Thus far,
the Jonathan has shown no ''ills"
is good almost from time of gath
ering. Rawle's Genett more familiarly
known as "Jannetting," "Jannett,"
has a host of synonyms. Tree
vigorous and spreading, not an early
bearer, but regular when it comes
into bearing a later bloomer than
any other variety, and thus avoids
late freezes. For this reason alone,
it is particularly valuable with us
fruit rather large, yellowish, shaded
with red and striped with crimson
flesh whitish yellow, tender, juicy,
pleasant, sub-acid is both excellent
and popular is a good keeper one
of the most valuable market varie
ties it is classed in Nebraska,
"Iron Clad."
Willow Twig. Tree vigorous,
spreading somewhat drooping fruit
medium, light yellow, with russet
dots flesh yellowish green, not
very tender pleasant sub-acid
valuable for late keeping, and one of
the best market varieties.
Robert W. Furnas,
E. N. Grennel,
V. C, Utley,
I Hiram. Craig,
J. T. Allan,
Samuel Barnard,
RECOMMENDED .LIST.
At the annual meet-ing of the
State Horticultural Society, March
1, 1875, J. H. Masters, Hiram
Craig, R. W. Furnas, S. B. Hob
son, and J. T. Allan, were appoint
ed a committee to revise the list of
fruits recommended for general cul
tivation, and instructed to report
only those varieties which had been
thoroughly tested and proved successful.
The committee made the follow
ing report, which, though not as
extensive as it might have been, as
it is deemed advisable not to rec
ommend to many varieties, believ
ing it best to give attention to those
varieties which arc most desirable
for profit, combined with excellence
of flavor:
Summer Apples. Early Harvest
Summer Pearmain, first quality
Early Pennock Buffin's Early,
best early variety Williams' Fa
vorite. Autumn Apples. Jersey Sweet,
hardy and reliable Gabriel, one of
the very best Fall Wine Drap
D'or very hardy Hubbardston Non
Such good bearer.
Winter Apples. White Winter
Pearmain very successful Yellow
Bcllflowcr-T Roman Stem good for
late winter Clyde Beauty excel
lent for early winter Grimes' Gol
den Pippin fine quality Swarr Per
ry Russet very profitable Esopus
Spitzenburgh Northern Spy Red
Detroit hardy but slow bearer.
(To be Continued.)
Tampered Sires Produce Puny Off
spring. AltboURh often Ignored, It Is Impos
sible for etook-breedera to set aside
tho nxlora that "like produces like."
Not only doeB the healthy form, vig
orous constitution, and temper appear
In the progeny, but faulty shapes,
weakness, and disease are also notor
iously hereditary. A great deal of
preventable disease la reproduced and
distributed by the ubo of unhealthy
parents. Among high-bred animals
of valuable strains it ia often a seri
ous sacrifice to consign to the butcher
an animal which has shown faulty
points or delicacy of constitution.
Time, .flesh-and condition are vainly
expooted to remedy the mischief.
Being a mere chance Inferior outcome
of perhaps a fairly vigorous race, the
screw, it Is urped, may nevertheless
produce sound stock. The exception
does, however, but prove the rule.
The conservative powers of nature
are fortunately great. There is a
strong teudenoy to revert to the nor
mal type. Inferior or superior espec
ially of an old established sort, do
not mark all their progeny with eith
er their shortcoralugs or their excel
lences. But with the Increasing oost
of stook-breedlng it becomes more and
more important to produce a maxi
mum of shapely, sound, vigorous an
imals. These are not the times in
which farmers can afford tediously to
rear weakly animals, to waste good
food on thriftless- doers., to have the
stable9, yards, or folds ocoupied with
Inferior, unprofitable, or diseased
specimens.
Not only'.'must breeding stock be
themselves vigorous, profitable, free
from di8easo,;,and descended from a
race whloh have possessed these de
sirable qualities; they must, more
over, bo kept In conditions which
will enable them to maintain and re
produce these good qualities. Many
animals, and espeoially males, are
reared too artificially ; they aro undu
ly pampered ; fat Is developed at the
expense of musole, iusuflloient exer
cise interferes! with healthy vigor,
and inborn tendency to disease Is fos
tered. The colt that hashad a gal
lon of milk daily until he is necessa
rily "fills the eye," but the promise he
seems to afford of size, v power, and
staminc are not always realized.
Many youug bulls'fof crack breeds
when early forced show to advantago,
but turn out shy breeders, or produce
puny, stunted, delicate! carves. Fat
rams are notoriously disappointing In
many ways, and often beget? weakly,
amemlo lambs. Mr. Robertson, of
Kelso, In an admirable paper on joint
disease of young stock, read last De
cember at the Scottish- Metropolitan
Veterinary Medioal Association,, rec
ognizes this Increasing cause of weak
ness and Ines. He wisely says: "It
is not, however, entirely through the
medium of the breeding- and preg
nant animal that faulty dietary seems
to operate ia the production of de
fective and ill-elaborated tissue forma
tion in the young. There seems good
reason for believing, that a like train
of influences are Imparted to our
male stock animals by want of a cor
rect appreciation of the dietetic con
ditions necessary for the development
and maintenance of perfeotly healthy
animal existence."
To remedy tkeBe-evlyoungstook,
whether of aristooratio or plebeian
descent, should be reared more natur
ally, with free space and abundanoe
of exercise, neither on the one hand
over-forced, nor on the other starved
or stunted. Male animals, if expeot
ed to do their work satisfactorily,
should have their food properly regu
lated ; should not, as ia too common
with bulls, be kept closely tied up,
but daily led out. The American sys
tem of stud paddocks ensures more
effective service, and the production
of sounder, more vigorous offspring.
North British Agriculturist.
It gives a man a vivid conception
of the hollowneBa of all earthly things
when he sees the commander of a
barbershop with a head as barren as
the bottom of a wash bowl, and then
reads his name on a bottle of hair in
vlgorator warrented to produce hy
perlon curls on a bald head in three
months. Syracuse Sunday Time3.
Extra copies of The Advertiser
for sale by A. W. Niokell, druggist
book-seller and stationer.
Grant nnd the Presidency.
John Russell Young, who accom
panied General Grant around the
world, being Interviewed by a corres
pondent of the San Francisco Even
ing News regarding the candidacy of
the General, said, In anBvor to a
question :
"No, I do not think Gonornl Grant
has given the matter ft serious
thought. If I were were asked upon
oath what I believed tho General
thinks about the movement to make
him President again, I couldn't an
swer, and yet I have Been him every
day for the past three yeara almost,
and we have conversed on nearly
evory subject. I thluk he looks up
on Itbejpresldent movement as one of
thoao phenomenona that frequently
arise In the life of men to whom the
people owe a little gratitude, and that
It will work its own way out, I do not
think he would turn a hand over eith
er way. If he Is nominated by an
enthusiastic convention, then he will
decide what Is the best thing to be
done. He never plana ahead. He is
not a Bohemer. The talk which I
have heard elnco our return, to the
effect that Grant and the party man
agers were arranging all this thing,
Is simply disgusting. Let me tell
you that during his absence abroad
Grant did all of his own correspon
dence, and let me say that ho Isa very
poor correspondent. He hflB written
a few letters to Commodore Aramen
(who Is one of his old sohoolday
friends), a letterjto Mr. Borle, a let
ter or two to Mr. Childa, a few letters
of oourtesy, and a few letters on pri
vate business. Take tho entire cor
respondence of the Generai during
the paBt two years and a half, and I
believe tho number of letters written
by him will not exceed two dozen. I
know what I am saying when I as
sert that none of thojetters received
from General Grant's personal friends
hinted at the probabilities of the fu
ture, and lam positive that he did not
allude to politica himself. Let me
illustrate tho alarming character of
Grant's correspondence. He has a
friend named Borle. They are old
obumB. Borle has been in the habit
of writing letters to the General. His
letterB are always acceptable. The
General has answered a few of them.
In this way an American newspaper
reporter finds out that a deep laid
scheme is ou, foot to capture)the coun
try for Grant, andJBorie is at the bot
tom of It. The newspapers teem with
rumors of thej supposed oontents of
Grant's letters to Borle. Now, the
truth of the matter Is that nearly all
the letters that have passed between
Mr. Borle and General Grant have
been, on the one side, letters of Infor
mation regarding the progress of Ed
ison's wonderful Inventions, and on
the other, Inquiries regarding them
Tho General Is a great admirer of
and an enthusiastic believe.r in, Edi
son. He would not be surprised at
anything Edison might do. If he
were to Invent an automatio lamp
post that would collar ndrunken man
on the street aud take hlm-homo and
put him in bed the General would not
be surprised. It Is my honest opin
ion that Grant has no more Idea what
he will do In the future than you
have. If you were to ask him, he
couldn't tell you. He acts only when
the moment for action comes. Ho
never blows a fog-horn."
Senator Hoar, in the recent Hepub
lioan Convention of Massachusetts,
said:
As Massachusetts takeB her place in
the great conlliot of 1880, I congratu
late you upon the sign of returning
prosperity. The maintenance of the
country's credit aud Its prebeut pros
perity are due to Republican victory.
Tho Secretary of tiiale has told you
that rive millions of people will, dur
iug the next year, seek our shores.
Some will remaiu in Massachusetts,
where the poorest ohild may have the
same educational privileges as the
richest. Some may go to New York
some to California', now again taking
her place in the .Republican column.
They will turn with loathing from
murder-haunted Mississippi and from
where in Virginia the ghoat of State
rights is mumbling something they
know not what. We are but assert
ing our own constitutional rights un
der the laws constitutionally made.
The men who control Mississippi are
not Mississlppians ; they are meu
who trample on Mississippi. Our
conflict is with the white Democrat of
the South and his subservient North
ern ally. Look at the Northern con
tributions for Southern education,
the Missionary Society, to tho Eads
Jetties, all of which owe their exis
tence to Northern votes. All we ask
for the South ie to oome out from the
tomb and look at the living, and not
the dead, and think of the future,
and notof the past ; or, at least think
with us of the revolution, and not of
the rebplllon. If our Southern breth
ern will show us any way to promote
their moral and material prosperity,
no one of their representatives will
do It any quicker than you. But we
will not permit them to wipe out the
results of the war. God will take
care of the negro as he did the Jew ;
as he dose of all who are desolnto and
oppressed. He will take care of him
as he did the Jew, even if he again
sends his pillar of fire to lead him
through another Red Sea. Demo
crats In 18G1 attempted to starve out
FortSuoapterv and have lately been
trying the same game on the Execu
tive Department, with this eppentlal
difference, that they have Haye",
and not Buchanan, In the President
ial chair.
Issues of the last twenty ypars aro
to be concentrated In tho struggle of
1880. Never was a greater stake to be
fought for by peaceful combat. The
young men who wIH clasp hands
with us In this noble cnuse shall en
joy the future when Ku Klux and
Butlerfsm is forgotten, or rptnembPT
ed ns dreams, and the llfp of the Re
publican party Is blended with the
life of the nation.
Thee are eood and trno words, to
be remembered and cherished.
American Clotli for Inula.
L0NT30N", Sept. 17. A correspond
ent at Blackburn sayB: One of the
largest firms of agents at Lancashire
have taken, the past fortnight, more
orders for American oloth, for India,
than they received during the same
period for all the English firms which
they represent.
A Numerous Citizen. It is sing
ular how numerous a man will be
come if you owe him thirteen dollars
and twenty cents, and can't pay.
Yon will meet him everywhere. He
is awful plenty. He rises up before
you in the most unexpected places.
You even go on a back street, and he
Is there. But when he owes you elev
en dollars and eighty cents, and can't
pay it, he becomes painfully scarce.
He is Dot at home, nt hia place of
business, or anywhere. Where he
was plenty before, he becomes very
few indeed. Where do-all the people
! .. "NT
go, anyway, mm uw uiuucjr nu
body cau find them.
a m
Beware of the man who comes In
to your office while the morning is
fresh and startB offby saying : "I don't
want to take up your time; I know
what busy men you editors are." The
chances are that he will stay until
sunset, and will only leave then be
cause you draw a pistol on him. Al
bany Journal.
BODY&BRO.
Proprietors
MOLD RELIABLE
EAT MARKEI
BROWNVILL.E,.;iVEBllASKA.
GOOD, SWEET,
FRESH MEAT
Always onHandU
Siitisfactiwh Gtuvrcvntied
T0NSORIAL.
Tho old Barbershop. No. 47 Is now owned
and run by
J. E. Hawkins.
It is thclbest ntted'ihop in tho city, nnd tho
place lsTgenernlly patronized by tho
people. Sir. HnwklnH keeps
no assistants whonre-not
Experts at The Business,
and gentlemanly nnd nccommodatlng In
Jhelr conduct. All kinds of
TONSOMAL WOBK
dono promptly nnd satisfaction gnnrnnteed.
THE BEST DYES
mado nre always In preparation.
CT. Xx. ZRO-
Undertaker
Keeps anillllne of
uwmen
Ornamented and Plnln.
Alr Shrouds for men. Indies nnd Infanta.
All orders left with Mike Felthouser will
receive prompt attention.
KS" Bodies Preberved and Embalmed.
56 Main Street, BR01VXVILL1., NEB.
JACOB MAROHN,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
nnd dealerln
r'lucKnsiish, French, Scotch and F.incjr Cloth
Venting!), Etc., Ktc.
Browsiville. Nebraska.
.AJSTID
The Celebrated
MLxxsic Hoxic
OF
"W. "W. Kimball,
Of Chicago,
Keep in stock: a fnllline of
PIANOS and ORGANS.
For full particulars, terms & prices,
call on or address,
J, R. DYE, Local Agent,
OE
E. M. Xdppitfc,
PIAJSa and VOCAL TEACHER,
Brownville, - - 3ebras7ta.
47yl
DYKES'BEARD ELIXIR
AlTMdrfllssr. ImtikMe, Hm.'
frj.m tk nfsl,M W
m. Si ka !! swt swMriUh. JV
er. MtsaSnaJtWMn. .UMITV
U.tatwTU.k-sw t "''''J
sfcCOlJMsjAfjPMiM,Lk Alio
OPIUM
and MOItrniNEBMtaD
lulely anil speedily cured. Pain
less. o publicity- Send stamp
for full particulars. Dr Carltoo,
SXt a. Clark SL, Chicago, 111.
JlilJJiii
PANOS
ORGANS
fci 7 :&
rj .;.,
Nemaha City Advertisements,
A PIXED FACT
That the Chicago Lumber Co.
AT NEMAHA CITY
Wlll sen yon more Lumber, Lime, nntJPaln
for less money thnn any Arm In the State,
3r 3
wmy mob
LEVI JOHNSON, PROPRIETOR,
NEMAHA CITY NEB.,
Centrally located; Good fare-, and notron
hlo spared to make guests comfortable.
Good barn for horses and
Char gen Reasonable,
TITTJS BBOS
DEslLERS J2f
DRY GOODS, GROCERIES.
READYMADE CLOTHING,
NOTIONS, Etc., Etc., Etc.
Nemaha City, Nebraska,
Will Bell goods as cheap as any bonso In
Southeastern Nebraska.
Nemaha City, 3Teb.,
HENERAL MERCHANDISE
U JP.1MII- ailOCERIJRS m
CAXXED GOODS, CONFECTIONS, Etc.
Keeps o varied stock of everything the peo
ple want. Call and see him.
L. M. FOSTER,
physician i suncroM,
Nemaha City, Nebraska.
Obstetrics a Specialty. Mght Calls Promptly
Answered.
S I? Urotliep
BOOTS, SHOES,
AND HARNESS
Made and ropnlred as well as can bo done
anywhere, and at short notlco
AND VERY REASONABLE TERMS.
HOOVER HOUSE.
J. B. Hoovcr,;Proprictor
Nemaha City, Nebraska.
Flrst-clnss fare, nnd good stabling for horses
connected with the house.
DAVID A. MORTON,
Blaclismitli,
Nemaha City, IFeDra&lca.
Machine repairing and horseshoeing a spe-
malty.
J. J. BENDER,
DEALER IN
Dr-iis and DXeclScines;,
Also Books, Stationery, Oils, Paints. Perfum
ery, and everything nnually kept
In drg stores.
JYcmaha Citij Nebraska.
Settle Up.
Having sold out ray business In
Nemaha City, I am desirous of
promptly settling up my books.
Therefore all persons having account
with me are requested to call and pet
tie without delay. Respeotfuriy
Wji. Drain.
LACK GLOSSY INK
TO PENMEN.
There ! nt all times nn nlmost universal! demand
from learners, for the Jet Black Glossy InK used ly
lending penmen. It Ho'WS frely, warrants'! not
to corrode otLnnykinilot metallc pen, miuI will not
fade or mold. It Is easily made. The materials can
be hart anywhere at a small cost. Price of Iteclne
sent to any address, with full directions, 50 cents.
ostaRe stamjis iir currency. Anaresjv. iotiJiu
uAHUtGEIt. Brovn-ille, Xemaho Co., Neb: W-4
NICHOLS, SHEPARD & CO.;
Battlo Croolr, MIcli.
original: and only genuine
"VIBRATOE"
THRESHING MACHINERY,
THE Matchless Graln-Sarfmr. Tlrae-Sirlnf,
and Montj -Siring Threshers oftlili dj ind gtacr
tlon. Beyond .11 riraJry tor lUpld Wgrk, Pirfttt C1hb1s&
trn (or baring- ureia rrom n ajit.
STEAM Power Threshers a Specialty. Special
aim of Separator nada txprtiilj for Sttasi Psw.r.
OUR Unrlraled Steam Thresher Engines,
boUi PcrtaMa and Traction, with ValuUi IaprT
Benta, tar beyond any other make or kind.
THE E5TIBE Threshing Expenses (and often
three to Are tinea that araounO can be mado b tho
Sxtra G rain SAVED bj- theae Ioprorad MacMsaa. .-
tfBAIX Bakers trill not submit to the enor
VS" mom wastage, of Grain and the inferior work deaa hw
III other machlnea, when ones potted oa tho dUertno.
NOT Onlr Tastlr Superior for Wheat, Oataj
Barter, Hje. and Uka Grains, bat the OnT Success
ful Thresher in Flax, Timothy, Millet, Clorer, and llk
Seeds. Requires so "attachments" or "rtBulUlnc" to
change from Crcin to Seeds.
15 Thorough Workmanship, Elerant FTnlshi
Perfection or Parts, Completeness of Equipment, et&J
our " Vmixos" Thresher Outfits art Incomparable. I
TVTABTEI'ns for Simplicity or Parts, nslng-
LTJh lets than one-half the nsual Belts and Gears. Make
Clean Work, with no Uttering or Scatterings.
rOEB Sizes of Separators Hade, Banging
from Six to Twelve-floras sire, and twostjles sTUaunv
ed Horse. Powers to natch.
rOR Particulars, Call on our Dealers or
write to u fcr Illustrated Circular, whica w nail tree
Tear & Campbell, Agents.
30mG Brownville, IVcb.
rtHARLES HELMER,
FASHIONABLE
Boot and Shoe
Having bought the cus
tom shop of A. Robison,
I am prepnred to do work
of all Kinds at
yxx'i
,i"
?.&?JWZSl
Ss
''f'&zZlEm.J RpnsnnjihJfi Ratfls
V?1 S-Repalrlnjj neatly and
vSj&ij-i promptlydone.
" -(Ck Shop No. 62 Main Street,
IS r own villc Nebraska,
FRANZ HETIYTTIR,
ftAGON &gLAGKSM!TH$HQP
ONE BOOK "WEST OP COT7BT "BOUSE.
WAGON MAKING, Repairing,
Plows, and all work done in the best
manner and on short notice. Satisfaction guarao
ted. Give him acull. 34-ly.
DEALKR IN
FAMILY GROCERIES, CONFECTIONS, TEAS,
CAjSTNBD jmUITS, 2TUTS, TOTS.
QUEENS, GIASS, TIN &. WOODEWARE,
STATIONERY, PAINTS, BRUSHES. CTJIXERY,
Pipes, Tobacco. Clgars.BIusIcallustrunients, Patent Uledlclne-
JEWELRY and NOTIONS. --
CITY BAKERY, BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA
Livery and
Farmers' Trade Respectfully Solicited. Prices the
SAME TO EVERYBODY.
J. H. ROYSE, Proprietor.
BK;0"Vwr2srTIIJIliE
m
ARBLE
CHAELES ISTEIDHHT,
Mannfactnrer nnd Dealer In
Foreign and Domestic Marble, Monuments,
TOMB STOXES, TABLE TOPS, Sse., &c.
rt"r TTT X t TM7CTPIUC All orders promptly llHc(lrnndMntIsfnptlnn cnnrnntervl
jf ,J,1J1j JJijOlUltO Office nnd
FURNISHED
M.
THE BEST
THE V8&
SOLD BY
rt&A
SI 50O.GO
uv A
BtWARE
r'Uftfr irnunro miStlM .
FOR PARTICULARS.
whiteSewing Machine
PERMANENTLY CURES
KIDNEY DISEASES,
LIVER COMPLAINTS,
Constipation and Piles.
DC 22.21. CLXnK,BmChVtTO,Yteaj3,
"Iuca-ei ofKiaNKY TKOUBIXS It has
acted like a charm. It has cured marry vctt
bad caeca of PILES, nod host Defer fulled to
act cadcnCy."
TEIJ50XF.URCiniJ, of BUBuSmx,yU,
I say, "It Li of priceless) Tolno. After sixteen !
1 ycurs of creat MiITcrlng; from Pile, and Cos- j
I tlTeness It completely eared me."
O. 8. nOGABOX, omerVshlre, says, one 1
package ho dono Tronilcrn for mo In com
pletely curios B Bercro liter and Kidney
Complaint."
ST HAS
WONDERFUL
POWER.
BECAUSE. HP ACTS ON THE
IJV12n,TIIE "BOTVYEXS AND KO-g
NEYS AT THE SAME TME.
Because It cleanses the system of 9
the poisonous humors that dovelope
In Kidney and Urinary diseasos, sn-
lousnecs, Jaundice, Constipation,
Piles, or In Rheumatism, Neuralgia
and Female disorders.
KIDNET-WORT Is a dry Tecrtabfo e
poand and can be stent by mail prepaid.
Onepaekaga'TTllI makewlx qts of medicine. I
x'-fcfsr xt? wow :
Bay It at the VnzxiUm. Price, 91.00.
775LL5, 2XC3A5330H & CO., Frctrkias.
3 Boriburtea, VU
If you are a man o f business, weakened by the strin of
B your duties, avoid stimulants and use nsj
If yon aro a man of letter-, toiling? orcr your midnisM
work to rtstoro brain nerve and wnstc, use
If you are young and suffering from anyindiscrctta
or dissipation j If you aro married or dn?le, old or
7 young, suiferins from poor health or languish-
lnsonabedof sickness, rely on W
Whocreryou are. wherever you are, wheneveryou feel
uia. your wnen necos cjeannnjr vjnmx or
tnmmaring, witnour. tnioxtcating, t&se
f
r0 Bwrms
Hare you dvspepsia, kidney or urinary complaint, do
naeaeoolthe ttomteh, bovLy.blii, Krer, or nenxaj
f
I ou wia oe curea 1 1 y ou use
U0V WTCRS
Ifyouftrostmplywcakandlowppirited.trylt! Bay it.
Insistuponlt. Your druggist keeps It.
It may ave your life. It has saved hudreds.
HopOnchCnr-htrsirelt,s-tfriT41t. A chiHim. 1
The Hop 1'al for Stemsch, Llrcr and KUoe;i,!s saprrlcr-tB alf
others. Cores brataorptloo. It Is perfect. AikdrocpiU.
3LCi IsaaabsolateaadlrreslrUblecnrefordrnnleness.iitgof
seassosfsji opitrn. tobarro or nircotiru EE&sQ
Abort soil by!rosiUti.Hop Bitters Mff., Co., Rochester, .S. Y.
THE ADVERTISER
OS PH1HTIHG
DEPARTMENT-
A fln assortment of Tvpc.Bor-
ders, KjiIm, Stock, tc,
for printing,
BUSINESS, VISITING & WEDDING
CARDS,
Colored and Bronzed Labels,
STATEMENTS.
LETTER & JULL HEADS
ENVELOPES,
Circulars, Dodgers, Programmes,
Show Cards,
BT.AXJI WORK OF ALL KINDS, j
AVIth neatness and dlspnteh
Cheap on Inferior TYork
NOTSOLJCITED.
PA1BBE0TESS ts HACS3E,
Carson Block,
BROIVSVILLE, NEB.
i have rtsrerovED MY
LIVERY STOCK
Into the new stable South of the
3VEarsh. House3
CORNER XECOND:aXI COLLEGE SI.
"Where I latent! to keep a Flrst-cla
TABLE.
WOBK
Yarn, Main strcptr between Gth ami 7th,
M. CONNER, Traveling Agent
SO SIMPLE ..
4 n.. -v'
-"ZA.rsllF"
WARRAHTCO
,3k
k. ft
Ty
..nUflfBf
-rJDtn - ADDRESS:
Co. Cleveland, o mo.
rrlrais Hospital. MS
I A new verit t,r.W K.i
io narasi.,! Bte(a,
"; Cr3prUttj all
sTTlTBta- Chrnnw .!
Pejsvfe Dhcvra.
1 aUtj r Marrisrr. "br,
I lira of turr. ph?.i-
cs
Ladle Jam I fliTi'l
gotwf. or Tostti aoj
mD. iMxl Anat.UII..
for tamp!c of bm
robber p1, d4
rah aMe lafarmaiUn
eholcr nri ralaaUs Jo--fDnnmlL.ii
.r !..
totrtbfc.i.a Uhl...
hTxpr Kelln.
o:Iaiip to r4 last
urn rriuaie riiit, jj
per box. Private
bfrRlar at flit nnnsi tnr
au iranrmroi. mror
niatXMi trM
CC!
poMlihnl. X fanllr
b.Qld bwllhQl.
t'iJJmi. Dr. A. (.
iii9 iiartsr con
uurmetiL.
T-A mnnthlt. lm .., (!-.. 11 1 . .1
i.ae3rC-pT,ce'2i. . Black Shfrja," a 1J0 book, jm
Daper.binding; : "Christian Oakley Mistake." E
irSIiJhJE??! blI?1, ?'! "ample copy of " Wood'.
Household Hasaiine" all po-t-poid, for only 30 c-ntw
-.J!?2Swr?r "? ,o"Mrjt poata,ce stamps. Aenta
T5tedc.iJ'?,,il'l?!S,term!,-batnohinKsentfre.
Address 3. S. WoodTnbuno BtukUnsvN. w i'ork cYu
CRAVES SPECIFIC MEDIClNfc
TRADE MARK. Th nrtlCnflisa TRADEMARK.
Remedy; Xn
anfalltaf tr for
Seminal Weak,
new. Spermator
rhea, Impotoaer,
ana all disease.
that follow as a so
m.m ? Q.I. '
I KeroreTaklnir. Abes.; a. Lon or After TaLIntr.
j Jteoory, Cn! renal Lassltsd, Palo la lbs Bae. Dimness er
I Vision, rrtmaur. Old Jgt.aal mar Mhsr Disease, that
I lead to Insanity or Consnaptlon, and a Prematura Grarr.
C37nll particulars In onr pamphlet, which we dMlra to
and free bj mall to crsry oo. C7Th Speclaa Medicine !
, sold bj all dnnlsU at ft per package, or sis package Vr
tS, or will b. sent free by nU oa. receipt of tt moo-j by
addreaslnr
TI1E GRAY MXDimE CO.,
aUcaaaic'a BucavDaraorr. Mtw.
3Sold In Ilrownvllle aud uverywln-ro
by all drutrglutt- oyrl
BOOKS KVfiLLIOM
A Urrr. arw a. eoaiftWt Gaido t4
I WedIock.tn"tt"JC wild nmiit other!..
the follower chjptrr A rmtptriC
I of YirjciDity, TrtuperjMtrnt. roKuhtrt
a d. iftCompAtiblr Slrrilitj in Wb.,,
rue and trralmmt. Ad to lri(-
BHaaESi
rrboin. Advirr to UwtttJacMjf. A)rtrr to
Coartthip. Imte2iineuts tn Marnacr ia mIanJ fmjl.rif c
of npnIuctonfc Miielt ITe eoutnlerr-1 La C Mrrt-cr.
Law of DiTorcr. Irl nhf (" marrifi ,ir . it.rh4"
inc Ciseass -tuittr i Women, ft r tw n4 frtt
neRt. A tsntk for prtvAlr aivtcontefrrt'r tu.c ! 330p(
with full Fljte iTJTtnjp. tj mtis, U !! CO ccnla.
-THE PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER"
cir Syphilis. Gonorrhoea. Gleet, Strioturo. Varico
cele, c,aiMa Spcrmatorrham. Sexual DcbiJitr.
ImpOtVfPcy. iVtwir Sclf-Ltg aixl Ecti.eai(r mmiV
Kmition9. aNfyvomnrs. Aerws Jwjfvr fimrfanivn F
Mas, I'tiT-ical Hrcay. Ihmaou of bichr; Drtrctir .Mtfc-ff,
Los of Kniwl Tnmtr, etc makinir CTarrwfr ifcirtrjvr r
uahajtpr, ritjiic trratweot idI a (ff at nfit; valwalit- rrrtt4
for the cure of alt frit ate disea'ct, 234 pKw ' CO JV
0 crntf .
-MEDICAL ADVICE.'
A lector.- on Manhood amJ Womanhood, 10 rf-t or art
thre in onr mce? ltiiHl vtumr $1. Tbrj tMitm'JOC'jT
aivJ npr 100 illustrations. eo-f.rec wry iBr th
ft arret, r tinU M wrftlr Jmvrirr awf Ditfh that T
ptihht4 tm rt nther w&tk, TJa cntel vuhmm U poii
tjvelv th Bot 1 rtfHtljf .Mthcsl Rock jsibftihrJ. ami tfKe ih
aatuhf -t airr frtHn-; if cau hate thnr mnej rrNaJrti. T
Author w an experienced JbTriarof many yrart pr
tier, (a n well known ami t advice (fivnv amf nil for
treatment Url krru. will he ffrO-"if Rrtnt valor lr IVur if
fniy Iron nnpur.hr nt tf Maf-ar. rarlj errn loaf Tirr.
or any of tbr nnrrrm trrotAtt comtni: iWer fltr fcaaJ f
FtlVate' r Chronic di-a--.VBt m airjeie fol
Dmrt, or roniflrtr ia oo. for Yncm ) 5a-tvv rt-r or fvr
renrr. (Conulfation ron'letcntial; aU IrfrVt-i- r riraptlT
aal iranklj ana-rrrrJ wiiinit chrr1) A41rc Ir. HuttV
ll-prn-ury. 125;SfTiSt5t-Loi5, M.. (C.fal'J.b2 1M7.
CTForsare byNewDea!ar$. AGENTS wanted.
PR. BrTTS inTite all tvrvwt aiTrrlar frr-.
RCPTrRC to aeivi him thrir Binr ao.1 Ur
:m lierrbv aasre thcoi that ihey w.17 3rTT
fometnioc to tbeir aa vantage is-ol a-Trt
PROF. HARRIS' RADICAL CURE
I0E SPEBMATOBSHCEA.
"SEarmALPASTILLE''
A Vslosblc SiscoTsnr
adew Uepart-irr Med
ical 2ciBCe. ntu,Yy
New aA4 wm-KtoIt rffecr
isr Itniedf Ittr ! speed
and permaaent tare ol
Seminal Xmisaions et
Impotency hj the oair
truo way. wiz: Direct
AnDIicatlnn fn If.. ..-
cipJ Stof the l)iseasractiflt; by Abnorprlon, awl lrr
ioc its specific inflneoce on thr Seainal Veaiulca Zlno
nlatory Dacta. Prostate Qland. and Urethra. Thi in
of the Hemcdy is atteaded with no pain of iBCoasraieace. aad
does not uiterfsre with the nniinarr porsaits of life;lt t
c,3xklr d..solsed and soon absorbed. prndBCiat; aa imiru
dla:s sooihine; and reMocsiire edrct oo the kiui uj
nersons orcaniiatims wrecked from self.abme and rittun,
loppioc the drain from the system, restoring the mind l
health and sound memory, rrmosiae; the Dimness of
Sight. Nervous Debiltty, Confusion of Idea. Aver
sion to Society, cte, eUi. aad the ipi.ear.ure of prema
tura Old age aioillT accompaayur; thi. IroaMe.aod reixr
m perfect Sczuil Vigor, where it ess been dormsat for
J'arx This moJe of treatment has shut the te.t in sery
sesere ca.aa.l ts- stie a pnonsneed sscrrss. ITrugs arr
te SKich preserioeif tn these troubles, and, as mini can bear
witness to. with bat mile it any permaaent ood. "thnt is so
nonsense atoat this Preparation. rrarlKaloUerTalmnenaaUs
natopoMtiTelt (ruarante that it will pre satisfaction.
Unrrac the eichl years that it has been in zeneral , we haw
theasaads of testiMonials as ts lis raluc, and it ts v neTiM
by the Sledtcal rWrssran tn b thr most rational mesas yst
ditcOTcred of reaching awl enrtat this sere presacral troahle.
thar is well known tn be- the cause of nalulj lut.ery ta so many.
andapnawh"n quacks prey with their KlstsiiorsnssnJ
Die fees. Tho Hsmedy .s pat up ih nsat tnies, of three sizes.
Uo. 1. (cnouzh lo Ia a month.) J3; No. 2. (lalVieat f
effect a permanent curr. unlets m itltlr case.) (5: Kct.21.
(lasttnc three month, will stnp emi.siw.- a resewo
Tirir is the wmsI esse f s7. bewr r ovu. scaTrd. i ptara.
wrappers. Pnll DIRECTIOli'S for using will accom
pany EACIT BOX.
sol lor a I)ecnpUre Pamphlet clslnr Anatomical
B Illustrations, which will coosmcr tho iwost skeptical
that they can he restored to perfect msshood. and
V tttJ for the duties of life, same as if s-irr alfectcd.
HSeat Sealed for stamp to any one. hud ONLY by the.
HARRIS REMEDY CO.MF'G.CHEMISTS.
Market and 8th Sis. ST. LOUIS, MO,
mmmmmMm
Up(nM
lysjMoi
ZivoZzr
GJB Tmde Msrit. ?
y
s