r r r ! i PK THE ADVERTISER THURSDAY, DEC. 11, 1S79. The N. Y. Tribune has begun Issu ing a Sunday pdltiom. On the 6th InBt. $1,000,000 In pold was landed In New York from Eu rope. A bill introduced Into the German RIchstratTi reducing the army toSO, 000, ww rejoted. . m i Oypterraen of New York hltterly complain that the mild weather des troys their business. A western paper-says tliaf 200 miles of railroad iron was unloaded at Nap- onee, Neb., recently. Gen. Van Wyeft, Otoe county, treated his friends to a hoe-down on Thanksgiving night. AVlHrha-neen introduced' Into. the Senate of Spain providing for the ab olition of slavery In Cuba. "Republican City will soon hear-the snort of the buHglne ns It swoops down from Bloomington. Since last January. 2S.55S German Immigrants have landed In New York. 7,000 more than the year before: Harry Hulz, Cincinnati, Ohio, Iibr .been sentenced to the penitentiary for life for committing rape upon, a little girl. w 8enatorPIumb haB introduced n bill for an additional article of war, prohibiting- gambling- by offlcera and soldiers. w i e A Totnnm of Cologne recently gave birth to a litter of five ohildren one boy and four girlB. They were very small, well formed; but nil-died. In the Nebraska penitentiary a con vict named Sanford'Patrick was kill ed Iftpt week by a fllide of clay falling on him In a pit in which he was at work. The Beatrice Courier says the prko of property has risen, In that city, one hundred per cent, since last fall ; and that corn is selling out thereat 26c, a bosh eh Tt. H. Sayers, a mail agent on an Ohio railroad, ha been sentenced to three years In the penitentiary afc Auburn, N. Y., for stealing money from letters. A Mrs. Jordan, of Clay county, Nfb., attempted suioide last week by Phontintr herself in tho head. It is believed the wound will prove fatal. Cause unknown. The New York agency of the Lou isiana lottery was recently broken up and thirteen of tho participants were rreHted, and the hookB papers, etc., of the business seized. About the firnt bill Introduced at this pession of Coneress was a rebel war claim, by a new Democratic mem ber from Kentucky. How those jon nies do hunger and thirst to get their hands into the public treasury. The Sutton Globe winds up s-report of city coucil proceedings by quoting the following Scripture lesson : "Jf the Mind lead the blind, both, shall fall Into the ditch ;" and the Infer ence is that the whole "outfit" around Sutton are blind. True Citizen .- Many are bo slow to see that radicalism in the cnue of temperance Is the only way anything permanent can be done. So they stick to the old milk punch law, that ever has and ever will bury the peo ple and tiic nation In theslbms'of in temperance. In the 3buse, on the 4th, Miv Alk en presented the petition of the Na tional Grange and Patrons of Hus bandry, asking for the enactment of such laws as will relieve the country from the unlawful exactions of trans portation companlesengaged in Inter State commerce. The Cheyenne Sun saj's the execu tion of the sentence of D1J. McCnnn, was suspended by order of the court until the next term of court. Mean while the unfortunate man languishes In jail, having failed tn.procnre bonds. He occupies the cell in which Doo Middieton was incarcerated. Chicago heg quotations for the last week have run as follows: Dec. 3d. $4.30fS$4.90. Dec. 4th. Market open ed 10c higher, but weakened, and closed at same prices as- day before. Dec. 5th. Market opened booming, and ran during day 20o to 30c higher than day before, and oiosed at prices ranging from $4.50 for light, to $5.20 forohoice heavy. Dec. 6th. Market depressed and prices off 29c25c. Mixed packing, $4.70$4.75 ; choice heavy, $4.80; light, $4 50$4.S0. Dec. 8th. Mhrkefrflrm, and prices ranged from $4.50$4.75 for light hogs and $4.85$5.00 for choice heavy. Dec. 9th. Market 6trong and sales 5c 10c higher; day closed with prices ranging from $4 60$5.05; Cattle Prices ranged during- week at a'Aout $3.50$5.00. Wheat No. 2 spring $1.28;, winter $1 30. CJorn Depressed somewhat forsev eral day,, last Tuesday 9th, came- up to41o and market oiosed at 52c. cash Some two years ago, in Gage coun ty, one John R. Roode was proseouted and sent to the penitentiary for the crime of forging a deed for Janas. Lawyer Colby, of Beatrice, was the prosecuting attorney who put Roode through, Incurring his bitterest dis pleasure. Being now out of prison, he writes a letter to Colby, whioh Is published in tho Courier, threatening to kill him unless he Is paid six hun dred dollars to reimburse him for los ses sustained through Colby's instru mentality. Roode says he Is ruined and life Is no object to bim, but pre fers to have Colby die first. He Bays, "Many die suddenly. Settle up your affairs and be ready at a- minute's warning, when God calls you to ap pear before him to answer for ungodly conduot toward me." Gen. Grant aud'LoniSTllTe. Louis viIjTjE, Ivy., Deo. 5. Prepar ations for General Grant's reception in Louisville are extensive and com plete. He is to be received at Indi anapolis depot and escorted by the Mayor and a large procession to the Court House, where tho Governor and a committee of representative citizens will be assembled. The mayor will, at the Court House, make hfs- speech of welcome, and after Gen. Grant's response, the Governor will speak for the state. Gen. Grant then goes to the Louisville Hotel, where elegant apart ments are provided, and after lunch will receive the citizens and ex-soldiers who desire to pay their respects. At five o'clock he dinea with Hon. Henry Watterson. Mrs. Fauld and her sister Mrs. Shreve, will give a handsome reception to Mrs. Grant from four to-six. o'clock. Main Btreet, from eight to eleven o'clook, will be illuminated, and through which the General and Mrs. Grant will pass to the Gait House, where one of the most brilliant receptions ever given In Louisville will take place. As Christmas comes this year on Thursday, the following quotation from an anoient MS, Iru the British Museum is pertinent for publication at the outsetjof winter as a prophecy of coming events the coming year : If Xmas day on Thursday be, A windy winter ye Bball see ; Windy weather in eachweek. And hardtempestB, strong and thick : The summerehall be good and dry, Corn and beasts shall multiply ; That year is good for land to till'; Kings and princes shall die-by skill; If a child born that day shall be, It shall happen right well for he. Of deeds he shall be good and stable, Wise of speech and reasonable ; Whoso that daylgces thieving about, He shall be punished without doubt; And if sickness that day betide, It shall quickly from thee glide. An Instance of exorbitant freights was given us the other day by Mr. Linn, the lumber dealer. The freight for a carload of common fencing just received from Chicago, was $113 ; on another car it was $107, averaging $110 per car. The average number of feet in a car load of lumber is about 10,000 or 11.000. That the "dear peo ple" may further understand that lo cal lumber dealers are not unreason able in their charges, he further sta ted that common fenolng fn Chicago cot $13 per thousand. Add the freight nnd the profits here, when sold at $24 per thousand, areseen to be scarcely enough to pay for putting in the vard, pn don't grumble too much. Pawnee Enterprise. i oto Senator Carpenter haB introduced a most sensible resolution, declaring that resumption, the circulation of gold, silver and greenbacks a lawful money, andHhe expectation that the finances wouldjnot be-rdisturbed by precipitate legislatiou, had been fol lowed by revived industry and gener al prosperity; that euccessful con duct of business depend on a stable financial policy, and that, therefore, In the opinion of the Senate, any leg islation during the present session materially changing the existing sys tem of finance would be inexpedient. Nemaha county paid Into the state treasury, $8,408.80, as state tax for 1S79. Johnson oounty paid in $6,327 ; Otoe, $5,744 63 ; Riohardson, $2.575.48 ; Pawnee. $2.7S1.10. if the report' that appeared in the Omaha Republican was correct. Neb. City Press. Nemaha is the smallest county, ge ographically, named, and casts- less votes than some of them, but she's a head on the tax business it seerap. Our oounty is not only wealthy but haB one of the most effloient county Treasurers in the State; TheVicePreeidentrecently laid be fore the Senate a communication from the Secretary of War, transmitting a lettar from Colonel Gibbs, of the Sev enth Infantry, calling attention to the fact that the citizen volunteers who participated in the battle of the Big Horn have not been remunerated for their services, and that no provis ion has been made for the widows and orphansof those-who were killed there, and recommending notion in the matter. A Fair Association ha been organ ized in-Kansas and' incorporated as the "Western National Fair Associa tion." The first fair, ot the associa tion will be held at Bismarck Grove in September ot next year: This is a grand soheme. The preachers of Chloago, en masse, called on General Grant at the resi dence of his son, Col. Fred., on the 4th InBt., and exchanged some real handsome speeches. There Is a famine In Upper Selesia so serious that the population in many villages are atarving; In Sax ony also the people are similarly dis tressed. Contributions are being- raised amongst the Catholics of the- eastern cities of this country, to relieve the wants of the suffering poor of Ireland. A drunken beast named Beastny, at New OrleanB, last week, threw the landlady of a boarding house out of an upstairs window, teillkigber. TheTecumseb Chieftain says Jay Gould has bought the A. & X. rail road, and that It will be called' the St. Joseph & Nebraska R. R- . m m Webster county lawyers have de cided upon a fixed and uniform rate of fees governing in all cases. Representative Weaver has Intro duced a bill for a law to make good to the soldiers and sailors of the late war, the difference that existed in the value between gold and green backs, when they were paid from time to time for their services to the country. For instance,. If at any time, If you were a soldier, when you were "paid off," greenbacks were worth only 50 cents on the dollar, ac cording to the gold standard, that other half dollar will be- paid you, recognizing you as a soldier to be as good, and deserving of aB good treat ment as a bond holder. Is there any thing wrong about that? We think not, but that it would bo a proper and just aot. The bill further pro vides that the government shall is sue $500,000,000 of U. S. notes, of the denominations of$l, $2, $5, $10, $20 and $50, to meet the appropriation. There is one feature of the bill, if the text we have seen Is correct, that is wrong- That is the limiting of its benefits to only privates and non commissioned officers ; for If the in tention of the measure is an act of justice restoring a right of whioh those engaged in putting down the rebellion had been deprived, and we cannot conceive of any other just ob ject, then the desorepanoy between gold and greenbacks should be re funded, as well, to commissioned offi cers who. were- paid in legal tender greenbacks. There is no season for discrimination. "If a free and 'frank meeting of minds between General Grattfc and the people of the South shall tend to desintegrate alike the 'solid South' and the 'solid North,' greates bene fits may flow from It to both sections, perhapB, than General Grant's espec ial friends just now anticipate;" New York World: If there could be a "free and frank meetingofmlnds" between-the North and South-, wecould: do. more-patriotic thing than to support the man who could bring about suoh a result. It would matter not to us who the Presi dent will be, so that every American citizen in every part of the Union Ib fully protected in all bis rights. To be a Demoorat a man must be lieve, 1. That the Union Is a mere petty partnership. 2. That the States are Nations. 3. That Secession is a constitution al right. 4. That Nullification is a constitu tional remedy. 5. That the government belongs to white men, and the blackB have no political rights that the grand pro gressive Caucasian race is bound to respect. Okolona States. There Is no doubt that this is t3e platform in a nut Bhell of the Democ racy of the South. "General Grau t is again at his'home in Galena. If he remains in Galena as long 'as Napoleon Bonaparte did, the Grant boom will eventually die out." York Tribune. The historian ot the Tribune will please not abuse us-for suggesting that he has got bis G's and his Hel's a lit tle mixed, and that Bona, was never a resident of Illinois. TheBepublioan legislators of Maine have had to appeal to the Supreme Court for their right under the law to see and ssamine- election returns The order has been issued by the court commanding the S9eretary of State to appear before said court and show cause why he refuses to give the complaining Senators access to the re turns. It is with regret that the news- will be received that the "long, sweeping train" which have hitherto swept the dust and mud from sidewalks, are coming into disfavor. A fashion pa per eay: Short svening dresaea will be much in favor this winter, as well as those with the derai-train. The Iongsweep ing train will no longer be the rule, but the exception. Senator Paddock has- introduced a bill for a marine hospital at Nebras ka City. That sounds funny to us, but we aoknowled'ee- our lack of knowledge about marine matters. We don't think the Senator would do anything really ludicrous, and therefore presume It's all right. m i a The Leavenworth Times charged Carlotta Patti with being dtunk when Bhe sang in that city reoentiy. The St. LouiB Post-Dispatch copied Times article; and now Carlotta sues the Post-Dispatch for publishing the ar ticle which she olaims is libelous and slanderous;- The spirit of '61 Is Btill dominant And still definnt In the Commonwealths- of the old Con fedetaoy. Okolbna States. The entire membership of the I. O. O. F. In Nebraska Is about 2,800 ; number of lodges, 77 ; lodge resources $50,000; amount dispensed' last year for relief and charity, $5,000. The rumor is current that the C., Of Ton B. & Q. has bought the K. C. & C. B. R. R. in order to- prevent Jay Gould from gobbling It up. Jay is on it, and if anybody has any rail I k-"" JUO roads laying arouna loose ne rs sure to takp them in out of"the wet. Hock Port Journal. On the 4th Inst. Senator Paddook offered a bill providing for the sale of the remainder of the reservation of the confederated Otoe and Missouri tribeB of Indians in Nebraska and Kansas. Iowa has 12,540 public schools In the State, being an increase of 322 within a year. There are at present 577,353 children of school age in the State, of whom 43,317 are actually at tending school. Congressman Blngban baa- Intro duced a bill for an appropriation of $30,000 to erect an equestrian statue of General Custer In Washlngtonv , Jay Gould and 5arty have just fin ished a trip of Inspection over all the westernroads owned or controled by Mr. Gould. The citizens of Cameron, Mo., one evenfng last week came near being scared to death. Seven men, well mounted, rode into the town, and one of the number, as related by the St. Joe Herald, entered the- Cameron House and asked if supper could be .furnished for himself and six com rades without delay. Receiving an affirmative answer, he registered and left. A moment later, some one looked eer the page and foundf"Jes se JameB and six comrades,"' written. The word spread over the city and in a few, momenta the excitement be came general. AH sorts of surmises were Indulged in, and among others the one that they were friends of Johoson, the man who murdered Marshal Culver on Saturday last, and'that they were on thafo way to Plattsbnrg. to release him. A dispatch was sent to the sheriff of Clinton county, and he re plied that he was "prepared to hold the fort." This threw Plattsburg- into as great an excitement as Cameron ; rusty revolvers were brightened up and put in-order,, and a guard kept over the prisoner throughout, the night. The seven men are now at work selling fruit trees for spring planting thsoughout the Northwest'..'' i Mrs. Nancy Hanks Lincoln, moth er of Abraham Lincoln, died in her husband's cablu in Carter township, Spencer oounty, .Endiana,. sixty-one years ago last October. Abraham was then not quite ten years of age, but old enough to follow his mother's remains to the grave in an orchard near the present site of Lincoln City. On Thanksgiving day the briars, and tangled undergrowth were out away from around the grave and a white marble shaft set up over the hitherto unmarked mound. The shaft bore the inscription: "Here lie the re mains of Nanoy Lincoln, mother of Abraham Lincoln, sixteenth Presi dent of the United. States."". Joe- Herald. Andrew Tracy was hanged at Smith port, Pa., on the 5. Inefr., for the murder of Miss Catherine Reil ley in September 1878. Tracy was a young lawyer, and a full cousin of Miss Reilley. They loved each other but were Catholics and that ohurch does not permit cousins to marry. He said he killed her because be loved her so much, and as he could not marry her himself, conoluded to kill her rather than see her the wife of another. Heiis said to have been a very handsome man and exceed ingly Intellectual and soholarly. At Ansonla, Ct., 4th Inst., a man named Upton returning home drunk, threw a lighted lamp at his wife,, the lamp fell on the'cradleand their babe waB burned io death ; and the moth er, trying to save her child, was, it is thought fatally burned. Thefcouutry is filled with orimes of all shades of vileness, and the'saloon business has to answer for not less than two-thirds of them. The man who sells wbiBky and those who permit him to do so are guilty of henfous crimes against the public. mf The Leavenworth Timesx of the 5tb, presents the views of the editors of Kansas on the Presidential ques tion, as gleaned from replies to a cir cular sent to each newspaper. Of tho Republicans, over one-half express a decided Dreference2-for a ticket composed of U. 8. Grant TorPresident, and James G. Blaine for Vice Presi dent. Terrorism, as usual ruled the- ma jority of American citizens of Louis iana, at the reoent election in that State. In Delta Parish the Democrats reoelved 2.000 majority. Republicans did not vote, being deterred by threats and actual outrages. The Ute Indians charge that they were instigated to their recent devel try, by the Mormons. Geo. Arkwright, etc., 90 Main street. watchmaker, A heavy show fell In Paris, France, on the 4th InBt. I want to buy a good horse 4 to 6 years old and a good traveler. A. H. McGee. ReadyfORBusiness QLEoogyniLs i The uudersigned, having an entire new mill, witu'taew and ttie latest improved maohiuery, uud the beat practical miller iu the Sate, are now ready to do both Merchant and Exchange work. Address all orders tO HAliLAM & Hdddart. Glen Rock, Nemaha Co., Neb. Shan't I Take a Blue Pill 1 No, don't lake it and run the risk of mercurial poisour but when bilious aud constipated get a box of the cele brated Kidney-Wort, aud it will speedily cure you. It la nature's great remedy for constipation, aud for all kidney and liver diseuses. It aots promptly on these great organs rand so restore strength aud vigor. High Priced Butter. Dairymen often wonder how their more favored competitors get hucIi high prices for their butler the year round. It is by always having a uni form gilt edged ertiele. To put the "gilt edge'' on, when the pastures do not do it, they use Weils, Riohardson & Cos Perfected Butter Color. Ev ery butter maker can do the same. Sold everywhere and warranted as harmless aasalt, and perfect In oper ation. s- When Ton Feel Mean take Kidnev-Wort. advertised In another column. It acts energeti callv on the bowels and kidneys at the same time, and cures a host of diseases- caused by the inaction of thepe organs. If you are out of fix, buy It at your druggists and save a doctor's bill. - Mothers do not let yoor darlings suffer with the whooping cough- Use Dr. Marshall's Lung Syrup and the little sufferer will soon find relief. Price 25 cents, 50 cents'and $1 a bottle. Sold by. A. W. Xicfcell, The Wonderful Christmas If umber of St. IVIcholas. This monthly magazine for boyB and girls, edited by Mrs. Mary Mapes Dodge, has grown in circulation so rapidly as to warrant a permanent in crease in size, beginning with No vember. The Christmas number, now almost ready, has a special holiday cover, and is the largest and most beautiful issue of any magazine for girls and boys ever published, con taining more than one hundred pages and ninety-five pictures. - It contains twelve Bhort stories by T. J. Trowbridge, Washington Glad den, J. W. De Forest, Muiice Thomp son, Sarah Winter Kellogg, and oth ers; also the first chapters of a serial story by Louisia M. Alcott, written in the author's bestvein, and the-second installment of a capital Borial for the boys, by William O. 8toddard, to run some months. (A long-story ..also for boys, by Noah Brooks, author of "The Boy Emigrants," will begin soon.) John Greenleaf Whlttier con tributes a long poem, while Lucy Lar com and Mary Mapes Dodge are also rep-esented" In verse.. There- is a Christmas Play for Festivals, by Ed ward EggleBton ; an illustrated' art paper on Thorvaldsen, and an ac count, with twelve pictures, of the life and doings of New York Tele graph Boys. Gustave Dore, KnauB, Mary Hal lock Foote, Kelly, Dielman, Bensell, Sbeppard, Eytinge, Jessie Curtis- and Addie Ledyard are among the artists represented. Buy this number and see what St. Nicholas really Is. Your newsdealer will supply It and take your subscrip tion for a ysar, ot tho money ma;rbo sent in check, P. O. order or register ed letter to the publishers. Price, $3 00 a year, 25 cents a number. Sorib ner & Co., 743 Broadway, New York. Common Sense. The best thfug in the shape- of a door lock was shown us a few days since by the agent of the Gilbert Look Company, of Newark, N. J. It is oalled Gilbert's Solid Knob or Com mon Sense Lock. The Knobs are put on in such a manner that there is no possibility of their getting loose or coming off. There is no sorew in the shank to annoy us as in the old style of Locks. Then there is but four pieces or parts in the entire lock, while all of the old stylo have from seven to fourteen pieces in each look. Their front door lock, also their lock for stores, churches, school houses, or all publio buildings, Is a marvel of in genuity and beautj', yet so very sim ple as to meet the approval of all. We have-learned' that tho architect of our new State House at Liucoln ap proved of the Gilbert Lock over all competitors, as being the mostrsiraple in construction und most durable of any in America. Their cost is no more than any other look of the same grade of finish. See them and you will never want to use any other. Stevenson & Cross have secured the agency for their Bale at this place. 25-2 Try TBxer Housewives who uee Dr. Price's Special BMuToring ."Extract avoid dis appointments often experienced by the uee of the ordinary flavoring ex tracts. The nersoual attention of Steele & Price in superintending their labnrotary , makes Dr. Price's Extracts so reliable. A.s a Cure for Plies, Kidney-Wort acts first by overcom ing in the mildest manner all ten dency to constipation ; then, by its great tonio aud invigorating proper ties, it restores to health the debilita ted and weakened parts. We have- hundreds of certified cures, where all else had failed. Use it aud suffer no longer. Don't Spoil Your Jluttcv. Farmers, do not run the risk of ppoiiingyour butter by using carrots, annatto or other cheap colors, when Wells, Riohardson & Co'. Perfeoted Butter Color Is so mnch better. It Is harmless ns salt, and never gives a dull reddish color, or any taste or smell. It Ib made in a strictly scien tific manner by a skillful chemist, and can always be relied on. When exhausted by mental T.fbor fake Kidney-Wort to maintain healthy actfon of all organs. An Expert. Dr. Price la well Known as an ex pert in the study of Culinary Chemis try, aud the manufactures of Steel & Price are the reesult of his researches. One of these discoveries is the Cream Baking Powder, by the use of which light, sweet biscuits, cakes, etc, are a certainty. A Democrat Cured. A leading democrat of Burlington, Mr. E. M. Sutton, speaks in the high est terms of the curative power of the celebrated Kidney-Wort. It first cured him of a distressing kidney disease, and he now uses it whenever be ha? any symptoms' of biliousness or needs toning up. It acts efficient ly on the bowels, and cures the worst oases of piles. Jersey Butter. Jersey Butter is all the fashion, and it has become so, mainly because the makers have kept up a nnrform color through the year, using artificial col or when necessary. Dairymen who wish to be in the fashion must use the Perfected Butter Color made by WeTR Richardson & Co., Burlington, Vt. Hon. E. D. Mason, Pres. Dairy Aepoo. eaya: "It elves tho brfchfe3t and most perfect color to butter of bdv substance I have ever URed. I know It to be. ns yon say. as barm less as Halt, nnd Ft adrfa ppveral cent? ppr pound to the value ofthebulter." Kidney-Wort has provprl the most effective cure for pries and constipa tion be sure to try it. Canse ami Effect, The main cause of nervousness in intlicP8tinnr and that is caused by weakness of the stomach. No one can have sound nerves and gr.od health without using Hop Bitters to strengthen the stomaoh. purify the blood, and keep the Hverand kidneys active, to carry off all the poisonous and wate matter of the system, fc'ee another coin ran. Advance. Fascinating. When a delightful odor surrounds the person, by the use of Dr. Price's exquiflte perfumes,, then It is that the otmot fasolnations of beauty come In play and captivates Its admirers. Dr Price's Unique Perfumes arp appreci ated for their peculiar delicate fragrance. IiEGAIi ADVEEHISEMENTS. ESTATE OF JOHN J. JOHNSTON, deceased. In the County Court of Ne maha County, Nebraska. Notice is iiereDy given ina jonnary em, 1SS0, at 1 o'clock p, m and Jnne 10th, 1SS0, at o'clock p. m.-at xne omce or tne county Judge of Nemaha County. Nebraska. In urownvine, .eDrasKa, nave Deen nxea Dy the court as the times and place, -when and where ail persons wno nave claims ana de mands against said deceased can hare the same examined, adjusted and allowed. AH claims not.presented at me last mentioned date xrlU be forever barred by order of the court JOHN S. STULli, 25w4 County Judge. November 29. 1S79. ESTATE OF MARY JOHNSTON. treccased. In the County Court of Ne maha County, Nebraska. Notice Is hereby given that Jannary 6th. 1SS0. at Iffo'clock a. m.. and Jnne 10th. 1SS0. at 10 o'clock a. m at the office of the County J unco or demand uouniy. jNeoraska. in Brownvlllo, Nebraska, have been fixed by me court asine times ana piace, wnen ana where all Dersons who have claims and de mands angalnst said dereased can have the same examined, nojusiea ana allowed. All claims not presented at the last mentions! date will be forevor barred by order of the court. JOHN S. STULL, 25-4w County Jgdge. November 29. 1S79. (No. 1M.) OHERIFF'S SALE. O Notice Is hereby given, that by virtue of an qrder or sate issued out or tno District Court or Neraabn Connty.State of Nebraska, and to me directed as Sheriff of said County, upon a decree and Judgment rendered by suld Court. In a case wherein Stephen Cross wopiaintirr. nnu Alexander is. .McEachern and Joseph Cross were defendants. I will of fer for sale, at public auction, at the door of the court .House in trownviue, in said county, or SntnTday. December 90. A. I. 1870. at 1 o'clock P. M., the following described lands. In Nemaha County. Nebraska, to-wlt: The northeast quarter of section sixteen (16), in lownsaip six toj norm oi range thirteen (13) east, excepting twenty-live acres sold out or said seetion to-wlt: Ten acres off the southwest coraes-and- fifteen acres off the soutneast corner o sah section. Contain lng one hundred and: twenty-five acres more or less togemer wnn an tne improvements and privileges thereto belonging. Taken on said order of bale as the property oi Aiexanaer it. loiarnem. ana Joseph Cross. Terms of sale, cash. Bated November 19th. 1S79. .RICHMOND V. SLA Civ. 22wo Sheriff. (No. 1219.) OHERIFF'S SALE. U Notice Is hereby given thnt by virtue of an order or sale isHiiea out or tne District Court of Nemaha County, stato of Nebraska. nnu 10 raeaireciea ass-menu oi said county upon a decree and judgment rendered by said Court In a case wherein Svlvanns W. Tanner was plaintiff, and Isaiah Llghtfoot and Julia A. Llghtfoot, were defendandts. I will offer for sale, at publio auction, at the aoor or ine courtnouse, in urownvllle, In said county, on Saturday, December 20th, A. D. 1870, at 1 o'clock, p. m the following described lands In Nemnha County. Nebraska, to-wlt: Three nnd 50-100 acres of land oil the west Bide of lot jNo. three (3) of the south half of section ro. twenty-four (21). nndslxteennnd 50-100 acres off the east side lot No. four (4), of said section twenty-four (21), In township No. six (0), north of range No. fifteen (15), containing In the aggregate twenty (20) acres, together with all the Improvements and priTllcges thereto belonging. r.iKen on said order or sale as tho property of Isaiah Llghtfoot nnd Jullu A. Llghtfoot. Terms or sale cash. Dated this-17th day of November A. D. 1S79. RICHMOND V. BLACK. 22w5 Sheriff. WTATE OF ELIZABETH ROB--L ERTS. deceased. In thft Oonntv nnrt of Nemaha County, Nebraska. In the mat ter or niiowmgtiie nnal administration ac count of JoMlnh K. Roberts administrator of the estate of said Elizabeth Roberts, deceas ed. Notico Is hereby given that the 13th day of December A. D. 1S7, at 12 o'clock, noon, nt the ofllce of tho County Judge of Nemaha County. Nebraska, In Brownvllle, has been fixed, by the court, as the time and place for examining nnd allowing said account when nnd where all persons interested in.ivnnnonr und contest tho same. Octoberijth, IS79. JOHN S. STULL. r2wi County Judge. ESTATE OF ELIZABETH STEV ENSON.doceased. In theCounty Court of Aenmlm County, Nebraska. Notice Is hereby given thnt an application has been made to the County Court ol said county to nppolnt John S.Stevenson admin istrator of the estate of Elizabeth Stevenson o . i t i'ecemuer i:im A. D. 1879. nt oupiwA l-. m.. ai me omce or the County Judge of Nemnha inrmtv ohm.t i Brownvllle, Nebraska, has been fixed by the Court as the tlmennd place for the hearing iuwrafwijeii ana wnero nu persons inter ested may appenrr and contest the nme. - 2 ovember 17th, 1879. JOHN S. STULL, 22w4 County Jndge. CHILDREN CryforPitchor'sCastoria. Tlioy Hko it becanso it is aveot ; Mothers lilie Castoria becanso it gives health to tho child; and, Physicians, becanso it contains no morphine orminornX. Castoria Is natnro's remedy for assimilating tho food. It cures "Wind Colic, the raising of Sour Card aaiL Diarrhoea, allays Poverishnoss and. Tf1T Worms. Thus tho- Child ha health and tho Mother obtains rest. Pleas ant, Cheap, and Reliable CENTAUR LINIMENTS Tie moat eflectire Pain-rolie-rfng senta for MAN and BEAST tho -world has over known. Over 1.000,000 Bottles' sold last year I Tho reasons for this unprecedented popu larity, ars Tident; the Centaur Uni ments are-made to- deserve confidence ; they are absorbed into the Jtroctnre ; they always euro and never disappoint. No person need longer suffer with PAIN in tho BACK, Rheumatism or Stiff Joints, for tho CENTAUR Ziinlxteirfs trill surely exterminate thopain. Tkere is no Strain, Sprain, Cat, Scald, Burn, Brniso, Sting, Gnll or IiOxacness -to which Mankind or Dumb Brutes are subject, that does not respond to this Soothing balm. Tho Centaur LINIMENTS sot only relieve pain, bat they incite healthy action, subdue inflammation, and cure, whether tho symptoms proceed from -wounds of tho flesh, or Neuralgia of the Nerves J from contracted Cords or a scalded, hand; from z sprained anklo sr a gashed foot r whether from disgusting j PIMPIiES on a LADY'S FACE ora strained joint on a Horse's Log. Tho agony produced By a Ham or Scald; mortification irom Frost-Bites; SweU ings from Strains : thotorturcs of Rheu matism; Crippled for life, by some neglected accident; a valnahle horse or x Doctor's Bill may all be saved from One Bottlo of Centaur Liniment. Kb Housekeeper, Farmer, Planter, Teamster, or LiTeryman, can afford to bo -without these -wonderful Liniments. They can be procured in any part of tho globe for 50 cts: and 8LOO a Bottle. Trial bottles 25cts. GENTS WANTED FOR A TOUR OUND THE WORLD Br GENERAL GRANT. M I2EUCCJ3S 03XT3JTS- 0 Tills Is the fastetselllrg book ever published .and the only complete and anthentlc history of Grant's TraveN. Send tor circulara containing a full desclp tlon of the work nnd onrnfra 'eras t'a;ents. .d tlteM J-Tntfonnl ruK U..nili-a.IIl..bt. I-nlj-.Mu. i NEMAHA CITY CORNER Trade atill on the Incieasev Our school is closed for repairs to the Treasury. Mr. J. B. Piper, agent for the Omaha Pee, was In town one day last week and secured several subscrip tions for hit paper. The weather has prevented out door work for a week past. One rea son why the new churoh building has not been raised. The Johnson House Improve ments are about completed, and mine host Levi Is ready, willing and able to accommodate his guests. Mr. J. S. Minlck has bepn sick for several tfays, and has consequent ly been absent from Nemaha City. The hardware dealer will 90on open up a stock in the Minick build lug, and then you can likely save miles of traveljby belngable toobtain heary arMdesin that lino in Nemaha City. Titns Bros. & Co.'s store is jam full of goods of every description In thels line, and all hands are kept al most constantly busy in satisfying the wauls of their numerous custom ers. On an eighty acres, close to town, owned by W. H. Hoover, corn has been raised Shis year, thai- averaged 47 bushels to the acre. The same land has been cultivated for more than 20 year and has never been ma nured, buch an eighty is worth a whale township In New England, or Old England either, for farming pur pose-. Olosinir Out. The nnilerslgned will close out his entire hostfof BERKSHIRE POLAND CHIN D SWINE. ns soon ns possible. Consisting of as fine a herd as there Is In the West, and represent ing some of the most fnslilonuOte-strains, Bach as the Lucifer, Robin Hood, and Crown Prizicer Families. A flno lot ofyonnjrsows, Inrgo enongh to oreeu; can De paired with boars or diUerent families, nil eligible to Berkshire record. Stool; In good thriving condition; nil bred and farrowed 'ierf, therefore wili be accli mated. Original stock Imported from Iowa and Pennsylvania. Thoe wistili g some thing in this line will get as good stock here at less cost than from the past, besides hav ing a chance to select for themselves, Come early, ns stock Is going fast. Farm nine milet south and one-half mile West of Somalia Cltv. IT. JV. BACLJCj. E!haorerR:chardsin Co.. Neb. 'otice is heraby-gfvon that I will examine all per son5 who may desire to oiler themselves as candidates tor teachers of the primary or common schools of this county, at the Court IIous,e. In Urownvllle on tho rirst Saturday ln each month. PHII.ll CKOTHEK, 21 tf Co. Superintendent. Bfcl ! ! ).l tl-iLi.i '-Mf m I1P-V "H.rr fcS?-A&JSw? Vm ' 5,, r TM 1 w . A C n m ill Wl im v& Unexcelted in Economy of Fuel. Unsurpassed in Construction, unparalleled in Durability, unaispntEd in tbe SawAS C2 iGf Being tlie VERY BEST OPERATING, AXI MOST EVE& OFJEBID FOE TEH PBIC2. MADE ONLY BY 612, 614, GIG & 6I8T N. MAIN Sold by STEVENSON FEBFEeTCQOKINGSTO - -x 137 vs T eH-VI' cJ H 3frfr WdZW&, ? MIJMJM J&fiL t'd&8&. Eminent Chemists and Physicians certify that these poods are free from adulteration, richer, more effectivo, produce better results than any otners and that they use them. in. their own families. MP DTfiTUn UNIQUE llluli u !5" ENE. STEELE & PRICE'S LUPULIN YEAST CEMS. The Heat Dry Hop Yeast in the World. STEELE & PSICE, Manfrs., Chicago. St. Louis & Cincinnati. OVEI? 2,000 Have signed the following remarkable seen at our office.' Messrs. SEABURY & JOHNSON, 21 Piatt St., New York : Gentlemen- : "For the past few ye we have erP5 -arfoas brand of Pnrosq ;'e"-B Physicians and the Public prefer BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTER to alt others. We consider them one ot the very Tew reliable household remedies worthy of confidence. They are superior to all other Porous Plaster or medicines for External use " SPECIAL, ADVERTISEMENTS. pianos?: PtooLcover nnd boob only SUtc 52V Oritann 13stons. :. m to-) Wno s wells jstool.book on ,y 9m tfS-lluU. .. tV ,. " ""spKjwrseunra-i. Daniel C I )nnre,nrn,ln30'5aysonSIOOimestiJrof: I 4 I UUflcIalReportsandlnrormatlonfree IJke ' liTc.f.t.1 vrcfkly on block option- of IQlom. Ad-lre. T.i'otter Wicht fc Co., Banker-.K Wall stJJ.Y LOWEST PRICES erer known on Hrrotli-Lou!-tn, Elfin, lUioh.n. Our SI5 Shot-Gun at grtttlj nirxti pnee. Snd lump for oar Sew -T"1- " -" i'io.-Mrai.iiijrfle. T.rOWELL 4 SON. 23S Main BuCISCISX ATI, O. AGENTS READ THIS! We want an Bnt In this county to whom we will pay ajalary pr?Kpermonthnnd;rxpenses to cell ourwonderful Invention. Sample free. Ad dress at once SHEIUIax A CO., Marshall. Jtlchl gan' 33W4 CONSUMPTION! CUICED. A nimnln Yesetnhln rpmpd.I for tho tpeedyznflpeTwvtnent curt of Consamp-i Uort3ronchfti9,CaUrrijlsthina.(riw! all Throat I ana Utnrj Afftdxon; A120 n. t0ltiV0 and! Tailieai cure f or Nervoca Debility and all 3 .aervoua Lmpjaau. kii aoj orrn letted ini thousand of cox. Bccipe. with full directiona I (in German. JTreneh. or E?Uth) for prcpar-S nig-auu usiiK, reub uj mau irro oi cnorzcl a.. wj.. f .. vr.. .. .... l u tcu-ii . u. rwtuii'. 4 tc-Mo hums? nx JOvr.s tt . w.or -'-W1.H3 rtrwBT BiocK-.XMcnttter.K. TITUS BEOS DEALERS IN- DRY GOODS GROCERIES. READYMADE CLOTHING, NOTIONS, Etc., Etc., Etc. WemaharCity, Nebraska, Will sell goods as cheap as any honse ln Southeastern IfeBr&vka. Ueznalia City, Neb., OENERAL MERCHANTS CAXXED GOODS, CONFECTIONS. &c. Keeps a varied stock of everythlngjhe peo ple want. Call and see him. L. M. FOSTER, PHYSICIAN I SUBGE Nemaha City, Nebraska. Obstetrics a Specialty. Xtelit Calls I'roiustlj ifiTTeirrf.. teetiiex BOOTS, SHOES, AND HAHNESS Made and -repaired as well ns can flje dono anywhera-.-atKf nBahovf notice AND VERY REASONABLE TEEMS. j. 13. iweie; LIVERY AND FEED STABLE. Good buggies nnd Acas. charges reas onable Best of care taken of UavcientBtoek. j'M.njirj citi -vj:b. HOOVER HOUSE. J. B. HOOVER, Proprietor XFJUHA C1TT, XF.nitlSKl. This house treats its patrons to flrsNcIoss accommodations. In every particular, and has good stabling Jbr.aorK. lose. 7- LEVI JOHNSON, PROPRIETOR, NEMAHA CITY NEB Centrally located ; Good fare.Jand notron ble spared to make guests comfortable Good burn for horses and Charges Reason abtv. DAYIS A. M0RJ0N, 'Blaclisiintli, Kevin ha City, Kebyaslca. Machine repairing nnd horseshoeing i ; pc- claltr. SCSl.353"D"jE7C3- OO, STREET. ST. LOUIS. MO. & CROSS, Brownviile. imw S?ECJ4r lUBMWb 'jj i. Sa J vs ft ''iHmw MM E PERFUMES nro the Gems of all Orion. An a'TteahlcvlicilthfuL Lintihl Deiitiiru-i- SUGAR. A substitute inr Li-moiK EXTRACT JAMAICA CIWCER. V,m th.. n. - DRUGGISTS paver, the sirnatures of ivhich can Kr $25 to $5000j: I JadlHvi;j BT..ft ia Iwallvt.Utirtheiuiin.u tl.ixi for fortun.ii vi Srcm ol opi-ntiBcin tne km. Fullxplnitten wjpp.tr Woa to ilAH, liu ! Co., BDkcr.U lSraU St ,11. Y. sk, aud pay. Imu)tie prool hy 1 ifm of opi-ntiBcin stock. Full) a to ilAH, liu ! k Co., Backer ON 30 DAYS TRIAL" S,tSl "f.lV" S,"tro-y!.tii,e l'elP and Mirer miffr n from Cn-'ri , mi?., YJT to ,h"- S??2 DSE 5?!l".f, ?he"7,"ni.. and nfan v fhX ASS?" ".' ' ?""r ' JviUneys. nu many other diseases. A surPcurpsniarantr-fiiVr-" no pa. Anrirex. Voltalefjolt f .Marshall -r.r-h TT & EMERY Workers In "Wood and Iron., nt the old place, foot of COLLEGE ST. TTAGOKS, MACJUXJERT, JPLOWS,JSTC., promptly repaired. All Ulndi of BLACKSMTHING clone to order, and Satisfaction, Gaavwnfied, v