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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 1, 1880)
,k Il1l THURSDAY, JANUARY, 1, 1880. Sfe'nator Booth, Blaine man. of California, Is a A-t Port Jams, N. Y. pnow felMnst week to the depth ofseven feet. -o a The time for the meetinjof the legislature of Maine is January 7th. - . Chicago, Deo. 30th HoBfl. S 50 $4.70 ionligllt, anJ$4.60$4 So choice heavy. A very large brewery was burned down at Milwaukee last week. Logs, about $300,000. . William McKee, founder of the St. Jjouls Democrat, now Olobe-DcmO' crat, died last week. At a ball at Chambersburg, Ohio, Christmas night, Then. H-nnley ehot and killed a man named Shiveley. Our latest word from Moody is that Dun. Rice has not yet been converted and that he haa not joined'the church, etc. The Nebraska City News is one of the very 'few Democratic papers that indorse the disfranchisement of the majority of the Reogle otMatne.. The steam ship Borussia, en route from Liverpool to New Orleans, eprung aleak and went down, last week, and 124 persons, it is supposed, perished in the disaster. On the night of the 25th ult., on the C &. A. railroad, near Berdan, n train wat thrown from the track, killing Col. L. P. Bond, U. S. A., and .'.hurting more ox less some thirty oth er passengers. Now comes G. W. Childs, of Phila delphia, and states anthoritatively that General Grant will not accept the presidency of a canal. And now wtlli they please give us a rent on that subject. James Keene, the famous, grain manipulator.. has withdrawn-$5,000,-000 from, the New York market with which to meet grain contracts at Chi cago and Milwaukee beginning to full due January 2nd; In the light of some letters on ma rine matters, to be found on the out 'fiido of this issue, the jokes and ridi cule of several newspapers regardinc Senator Paddock and his proposed marineliospital. appenr quite fiat. It appears that Beecher has been kicking out of the orthordox harness again. He is too provoking. This time he lias attacked the Bible socie ty and the existing versions of the scripture. We have not yet learned fully Beecher's version, but have an idea It is measured to some extent by the rules of science, cemmon sense and reason. The first Republican State conven tion, for 1SS0 will be that of Pennsyl vania, which will be held February 22nd. It is asserted that as Pennsyl vania will be for Grant if he is a can didate, the convention will'put'ina "feeler" that will make it necessary for the- Genearl' to "apeak out in meetin," if he Is going to decline, and If not it will be an elevator to the "boom." No. 1 of the Shelton Clairon has ar rived at this office. Where the devil Shelton is we don't know, nojrcan we find out by a careful scrutiny of the paper, but as it has advertise ments and locals for business men of Kearney, we guess it Is published near that city. Now papers starting in new towns, should have the name of the county conspicuous about the Tiead, so that at a glance one could see what county it hailed from. By the way however, the Clairon is a very good looking paper, published by A. C. Edward. Rev. A'. W. Paige, paster of the-M. E. church, at East Glastenburg, Con necticut, was recently beautifully caught in one of his free love scrapes -with one of the sisters of his former congregation, at East Hampton. The Rav. page mailed a letter to his woman, and as it had been suspected that tney wpre too intimate, her brother intercepted the letter and read it. The letter requested his "dear" to "have a light In the win dow, ifreverything is all right." The old gent of reverential cloth and hyposritical mien, was arrested con fessed, fined $7 and. eent tc.jail for thirty days. Hehadbeen a preacher for tbirtyyeare. Gav. Garcelon sent' agent to Bangor last week for the State arms and ammunition in the arsenal in that city. Intending to remove-them to Augusta. He loaded two wagons and started them to the railroad de pot before the people knew what was op. But before the wagons had pro ceeded far the situation was appre hended, the streets beoame suddenly thronged with an excited populaoe, they were blockaded, and the wagons were forced to turn about, retrace their stega to. the arsenal', and when the arms and munitions of war-had resumed their accustomed place, all became quiet at once, and the crowds dispersed. That's business. The infamous E. E. Pillsbury, of Maine, begins his letter regarding the situation in that State by saying: "The apparent republican majority for members of the legislature was obtained by wbotesalei systematic bribery, bulldozing and fraud." This is only a Pillsbury assertion, evidently a lie, from the faot that not a single case of "bribery," "bulldoz ing," or "fraud" has been shown by the Governor and ills co-swindiers. They do not show, or attempt to do so, that such was the case, or that any man was deprived of his vote, Site advertiser s - assasasszs or that any vote cast was notcounted, or that thare was a single fraud per petrated. Could' the Governor have made a case each as Pillsbury aseerts, he would have done so, for it would have been much stronger than the thwarting of the will of honest innocent freemen because their elec tion boards neglected to dot an i or cross a t. Some prominent Virginia gentle men, since a visit to General Grant while he was In Philadelphia, give the opinion that he will not deoline to be the Republican candidate for President. This is simply an opin ion, however, for in. the published conversation between the General and those gentlemen, touching the point, he said nothing either accept ing or deolining. One of theso gen tlemen said, abruptly, "General r,Grant, we intend to make you our next President, and I will do all in my power to bring it about.' This remark was no doubt, carefully formed to teat the General's reticence, and possibly lure him to say some thing that could be construed as a committal one way or the other. But the crafty Virginian did not ev en ahake the "solid Hue" of the old soldier. He just blandly said : "Thank you, gentlemen." And the gentlemen consoled themselves, as the best they could do, by believing there was a good deal of meaning- in that "thank you." But he could not have aaiil less, within the pale of courtesey for the proffered friendship, whether a caudidate or not. Gener al Grant said on a former occasion, re carding a third term, we believe, that there was plenty of time to decline the nomination after it had been certainly tendered ; and no doubt that is what he still thinks. General Grant will let the pressure of circum stances shape his course in the future as in the past, and whatever he does will b3 dictated by solely patriotic motives. He;anever fcsought to be President and never will. He ha simplv obeyed his country's call, and may do so again, but he will not be a candidate in 18S0 merely to gratify self or party ambition. An3T person who thought that the democratic governor of Maine would weaken on the plan to count in enough democrats to give them a ma jority in the legislature doubtless reckoned without giving a thought to the record of the party that has en couraged and defended ballot-box stuffing, bull-dozing and all the other crimes connected with the casting and canvassing of votes. The result of the count is to throw out thirty two republicans who were elected and spat seventeen democrats who were not elected, a fraud that is perpetrat ed upon the flimsiest of technicalities, and whioh throws the legislature in to the hands of the democrats. It is doubtful whether the transaction has a parallel in the history of the coun try. Beatrice Express Yes. It has its parallel, and more, in pure cussedness, at each election in Louisiana, Mississippi and other bulldozed States. South. But North, the Maine outrage is the meanest and mest outrageously dishonest thing that has ever occurred. The Demo crats of Maine, however, are not the wosrt even in the Northern States. They simply have had.the opportuni ty to do, and improved it, what those of other States have regretted not having. Our own Republican Nebras ka would have been disfranchised in 1S76 could the Democrats have bought, stolen, or in any manner thwarted the will of the people. The Maine matter has had its paral lel in intent, aud we know what the Democrats have in their hearts to do when they get a chance. Gov. Garcelon refers to the case of Danforth, aud says that theltepubli can candidate, whose name is Chas. A. Rolfe, was voted for iu Danforth as Charles Rolfe. This is either a case of gross iguorauce or of a delib erate purpose to deceive the public. The Republican tickets in that dis trict were all printed at one place, aud Mr. Rolfe'a name was the samu on all of the ballots, but the Demo cratic Town Clerk either Carelessly or deliberately returned the votes cast ft- Charles A. Rolfo for Charles Rolfe, aud on this pretext he was counted out. But how does His Excellency ac count for the Skowhegan outrage and that in the Lisbon class? In the-for-mer the return was in due form, and the throwing out involved not only a breach of positive statutes but of the constitution. In the latter case the Republican was counted out because the Governor and Council came to theconcluslon that one person signed the names of all the Selectmen to the returns, and that this made it illegal. Why did they not inquire of these Selectmen if such was the fact? Why did they give the certificates to a Democrat, and after they had done so, give the reason of their action and permit the Selectmen to declare on oath that each of them signed the re turns when the Information Is too lato to be effective? Boston Journal The above will give our readers an idea of the metLois res i ted t- by the Democratic Governor of Maine to set aside the will of the people. In an indignation meeting at Au gusta Mr. Howard O. Long, one of the editors of Uie-Blaine organ, said : "What are we going to do about it? We are not goiug to let them take their seats. I want you to understand that no man walk9 into that state house who is not entitled to it by the electiou of the people. Let us be slaughtered this year in earnest, if we are to be slaughtered oy a cecnnican ty. T pledge myself, my honor, prop erty and name to join with you in anything that shall keep the conspir ators and thieves out of the state house." Another speaker, a Senator elect, said : "I will be at the state House to take mv seat on the first day of January, and will be backed by three hundred of my townsmen." Many speeches were made In uni son with the above, indicating a com mendable determination of the Re publicans of Maine to Gght for their rights if necessary. Robert Kuhn, a German farmer, near Wisnsr, Nebraska, is another sa loon victim. He went to town re cently, got drunk, and in going home through the cold and storm got lost and froze to death. m l'fr THE MAINE 31UDDI.E. Opinions of Leading Papers and Hen of Both Parlies. The St. Louis Republican, (Demo cratic) says: Conceding as we do, that Gov. Gar celon aud his colleagues are acting in accordance with the letter of the law, they are, nevertheless, guilty of a palpable violation of its spirit. The law never intended that popular will should be thus nullified, and no legal technicalities can disguise the fact that the people of Maine elected a republican legislature and are there fore entitled to it. Such being the case, the "Fusionists," aB they are called, have committed a blunder equivalent to a crime, and cannot es cape the penalty attached.. Their temporary victory will prove worse than the worst defeat. The New York World, (Democrat ic) says : Gov. Garcelon and his advisers have made a serious political and a not less moral mistake. They have null ified the will of the people of. Maine, as expressed at the latest election, on account of technical errors and" over sights. These errors and oversights were committed not by the electors, but by the local canvassers. The votes were, in fact, thrown out on ac count of informality in the manner in which they, were returned. There is no pretence that this informality was such as to leave the intention of the voters iu doubt. The tenor of all statutes, judical decisions, and treat ises which deal with. elections is that every presumption should be made in favor of giving effect to the real intention of the voterB. The cau vassers in Maine have unquestionab ly nullified the real intention of the voters. There is no dodging that fact, and, with fair-minded people, that foot will be decisive of any con troversy' that may be raised. It is plain that the defeated legislators who have thus been counted ought to refuso to serve, and leave the or ganization of the legislature to there publicans who were elected to it. The Louisville Courier-Journal, (Democratic) says : Law, justice,. and the popular-will mu9t triumph, and the falsely re turned Senators aud Representatives would display, worldly wisdom, and at least affect a virtue by declining the seats offered them with the seal of crime. The Detroit Free Press, (Democrat ic) says : That the action of the Governor and Council in Maine seems indefen sible, and that it was calculated to in jure the Democratic party in other States, If not in Maine itself, we have already pointed out, and we see no reason to modify the judgment. The Nebraska City Sun, (Rep.) says : Some of the democratic papers, In commenting on the situation in Maine, state that as the counting: out was done under a law pas-eii by the republicans, they ought not tocom plaln, T.iid is notoriously false. The "counting out" was done by repudi ating a law passed by the republicans in the in -rest of fairness. The law stood in G&rcelon's way, aud he pro nounced it unconstitutional. The Springfield Republican, (Inde pendent Democrat) says, right to the point: At no time in American history has a graver responsibility rested upon a political party than rests upon the Democrats to-day. It is for them to say whether the national honor shall be wounded and the national safety imperiled. A great wrong has been committed against the- sovereignty of the people. It haB been done at a time when it may have fatal weight as a precedent. The result' fa State election ha9 been deliberately falsi fied. The defence put forth by Gar celon and his associates is absolutely no defence. It is a verbose assertion that the law has boen obeyed and no wrong has been done. But every one knows that, a- great wrong has been done. If the question is put to the Governor and his councilors: "Did you honestly try, under the forms of the law and tbeconstitutinn, to ascertain the true will and intent of the people of Maine as to their legislators?" there is but one possi ble answer to the question. Every intelligent man knows that they act ed with deliberate and studious pur pose to misinterpret the intent of the people's voice in the eleotion. Whether they openly broke the law or only twisted the law, they viola ted its spirit and outraged the first prinoiple of free government that the will of the people, peaceably and orderly expressed, shall be the su preme authority. Their half-finished crime is, as It stands, the work of individuals. If it is consummated by the assent of the Legislature, the Democracy of Maine stakes itself an accomplice in the crime. If it Is tol erated by the public sentiment of the nation, it will show a demoralization which makes our futurejtlmost hope less. The New York Graphic, (Inde pendent) says : In Maine there was no violence or bulldozing. There was a free can vass and a free expression of opinion at the ballot-box. It is not pretend ed that the "Qounting-in" process was for the purpose of redressing the wrongs of the negro or the foreigner, or of the farmer or of the manufact urer the inhabitants of the country or the denizens of the city. It was simply and solely a political" move ment. The will of the people was re versed because the will of the people was not what the minority de manded. Usurpation leads to violence. There can be no help for that. Fraud ulent counting cannot be redressed peaceably. If there is a free ballot box, there is hope that a majority may some day he found in a minori- ty. But a 'Returning Board" has the keys to power in its own hand, and there is no way to wrest them from it but by force. If we are to - s have a strong government, it will jjudged insanet ia Chicago. LriWHm - i i ' -J ' come because of electron frauds, and not because "of a third terra." William Beach Lawrence, the em inent Democrat and International lawyer, was Interviewed by a Tele gram reporter at Newport, R. I. on the Maine question. He did not ap prove of the action of the Democrats in counting out Republicans, and he stigmatized their course as the most serious mistake for the interests of the Natianal party, itr that it fur nished ground upon which co'charge fraud and wrong, and also gives ex cuse to the Republicans for changing the method of the electoral count in some of the States. These words from such high authority are regard ed as highly significant. The Richmond, Vn., State Demo crat says: "We by no manner of means commend the action of the au thoritiesof Maine in ruthlessly count ing out Republicans and counting themselves in on the most trivial technicalities." . Representative Reagan, of Texas, speaking of the Maine business says: "If the democrats are right in the technical interpretation of the law, and if at the same time it appears to the popular understanding that a re publican majority has been over thrown, then it will be a real misfor tune for the democratic party. My first Impression is that it is unfair; and if en, it is a bad mu-take'for the democrats." Inter Ocean: If it is necessary to fight the devil with fire. Republicans are certainly in a condition to do it, as an examination of the facts abun dantly shows. Should thi Maine fraud be carried out to the end, it may be necessary for the Republican Leg islatures to act, and, if they choose to to do so, the crafty scheme, If it is such, to throw Maine and a few other Northern States into the Democratic column with the solid South, and thus elect a President, will be nipped in the bud. The Republicans have the power to jirovide now for the sure ctcctron next fall of their candidate for the Presi dency, if they choose to do so. 'Should the Maine fraud prove to be part of a Democratic conspiracy, this action may become advisable. ' The Legislatures are permitted to fix the mods of choosing electors. The eighteen States Ivaviug 200 elec toral votes are Republican. If they choose they can assemble, or be call ed together by the Governors, and 'appofut" the electors themselves, as has frequently been done by some of the States. All that will be necessa ry is the changing of the law and the calling of special sessions to choose the electors. The Democracy had bet ter call a halt iu this business. A Surprised Physician. A dying patieut recovers through the interposition of a humble Gor- mau. Some weeks ago Dr. G , a very reputable and widely-known physician, liviug on C street, was called to attend a very complica ted case of rheumatism. Upon arri ving at the house he founci'a man, about forty years of age, lyiug in a prostrated aud serious condition, with hia whole frame dangerously affected with the painful disease. He pre scribed for the patient, but the mau continued to grow worse, aud on Sun day evening he was found to be in a very alarming condition. The knees and elbows and larger Joints were greatly inflamed, and could not be moved. It was only with extreme" difficulty that the patieut could be turned in bed, with the aid of three or four persons. The weight of the clothing was so oppressive that means had to be adopted to keep it from the patient's body. The doctor saw that his assistance would be of no avail, and left the house, the members of the family fol lowing him to the door, weeping. At this critical hour, a neighbor, a poor and humble German shoemaker, ap peared to the grief-smitten ones as a I saving angel. He had heard of the despairof the family, and now asked them to try his remedy, and accord ingly brought forth a bottle of St. Ja cobs Oil. As a drowning man will catch at straws, so the poor wife ap plied this remedy ; she had no hope, but would trj anything, as a matter of duty. The first application eased the patient very much; after a few hours they used it again, and, won der of wonderR, the pain vanished entirely! Every subsequent applica tion improved the sufferer, and in two davs he was well and out. When the doctor called a few days after, he was indeed surprised ; for, instead of a forpo. he found a new-made man. Exchange. ScnrasRa- The Chicogo Tribune deals with the following factsaud figures in re gard to Nebraska : In 1855 Nebraska had a population of 4.500; now she has a population of 450.000. In 1855 it was put down in the geographies as the "Great -American Desert," and in 1878 it turned up as one of the great Wheat pro ducing States of the Union. It has l.SOO milps of railroad in operation, and has 000.000 more square miles of territory than all New England. The negro exodus appears still flush. Near 500 passed through St. Louis last week, generally bound for Kansas. The emigration fever has broken out in Arkansas, and 500 re cently started for various localities in the North. This is a bad time of year for them to come North, unless they come with means of sustenance. The relief board at St. Louis- and Topeka are destitute of money. Dan Eice, the old showman, was recently "converted" at St. Louie, under the charming preaching of Mr. Moody; and it is said will enter the field to spend the remnant of bis life as a Christian reformer, of some kind, probably a preacher. Omaha Neiass It is pretty certain that Maine will have a dual legisla ture. Senator Blaine has already leased Grauite Han, the largest hall in the capital, from January 7th till January 18th. a - Rev. Wm. H. Schorch, German, of the Presbyterian church and a recent missionary to Africa, has been ad- In Philadelphia last week, two prominent citizens named George Wood and George Shepherd, quarrel ed, whey Wood threw either vitriol or carbolic acid into Shepherd's face, de stroying both eyes. t Cm The Democrats and Greeubackers stole Maine, and we rejoice ia the larceny. Omaha Herald. Of course. Doc. Miller demonstrat ed that he was a thief when he acted as a sort of a man Friday in the Ore gon steal of '76. Gas stock went down heavily yes terday. It will take a bigger drop New Year's Day, when Edison's new procpss will be publicly tested. Inter Ocean. Senator Blaine has written a letter on the political situation In Maine that will bear all the treasonable crit icism that may be volunteered for It. At a Republican caucus recently in Nashvide. Term., resolutions recom mending General Grant for the Pres- idancy were adopted. g We are impressed that the Sher man boom is about played out. Honest John talks too much with his mouth. The health of Prinoe Bismarck is such as to render his recovery doubt ful. Corn Spread. If you waut delicious corn bread, (make It with Dr. Price's Cream Ba king Powder and yon will us delight ed, with it. Breakfasting on corn bread made with Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder, will not leave a heavy, leaden feeling in thestomaoh, so often felt after the use of saleratus and adulterated baking powders. Finest Made- Tbe-superior quality of the materi als used, and the perfection of their manufacture, renders Dr. Price's Fla voring Extracts the finest made. They impart such a delicious taste to pastry, etc.. and are so wholesome and economical that we cannot, but recommend them. Dr. Marshall's Lung Syrup has eminently proven itself to bu safe, re liable and a cheap remedy for coughs, colds. Ptc. Price 25 cents, 50 cents and $1 a bottle. Sold bv A. W. Niok elh " Report of the Coiijflitioii OF THE 1st MTIOML BANK, AT BKOWXVILIjE, In tlie State of rVebrusIm. nt clone of buslueais, leccmler 12, 1S79. RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts... . ....... Overdrafts...... .... f 151 019 K Tl 01 50.000 CO . 12,9TB 23 . 13,-(3 09 10,916 4 ' 2.321 78 , 8 182 58 . 2Vt 91 3,53.1 50 . 1,631 00 20 47 U. S. Bonds to secure Circulation .. ... OtlierStocks. Bonds and Mortf-nses...... Due from approved reserve atjfnts . Duo from.other N'atloDal Bnaks Due from State Bunksand Bankers .... Real Estate, Furniture and Fixtures . Current expenses and taxes paid ... Checks an(T other cash items..... BJlisorother Banks Fractional currency (including nickels)... Specie (inoludlas gold Treasury certifi cates) Z,ei;al-tender notes.... . ...... . Redemption fund with U.S. Treasurer (o per cent, of circulation) Total 4,017 43 10,000 00 2-aOOi) 273,4:1 C3 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock paid in . JJO.000 00 Surplus fund 1G.200 Oo Undivided protits . G1.C31 27 National Ban): notes outstanding...... 45,000 00 Individual deposits subjtct to check 331.121 82 Demand certificates ofdeposit. 1,994 S3 Time certificates of deposit 8,202 07 Total Deposits 101.3tS.77 1.163 5S 1,04 73 Duo to other National Banks DtiO to State Banks and Bankers, Total $279,421 33 STATE OF NEBItASKA.l ., CooNtv of Nemaha. Jm' I, A. It. Davison. Cashier of theabove- named bank, do solemnly sweas that the above statement is true, to the best of my knowledge and belief. A. It. Davison, (.'ashler. Subscribed and sworn to before me thls27lh day of December. lST-J. William II. Hoover. Notary Public Correct Attest : JNO.L. CARSON.-) 31. A.1IANDLEY. -Directors. AVM. T. DEN. J George Elien, -OF THE- WEST END Jp keeps constantly on hand vm PORK, MUTTON, POUITRY, and all kinds of SAUSAGES, Bologna, Pork in Casing & Loose. Liver Puddings and Head Cheese a specialty. Highest market price paid for BEEF HIDES & TALL Aaron. Falmer; Hcbt. Johnson BESTAUi Palmer & Johnson. First Door Vest of the Old. National Rank Building. This firm, havlng'fltted np these rooms wil run atlrst class restaurant, where good warm-meals can be had at all hours. They give their customers the best viands in the market, including fresh oysters served In any manner called for. Try the New Restaurant All Orders for an Express Left ttiIIi 'Them ivill he Promptly attended to HHARLES HELMER, FASHIONABLE Soot and Shoe tj&rffi1 MAKER. Havinc bonsht the cus fy&M rVVwBP t? -isir4'- tom shop of A. Kobison, I am prepared to do work of all klndi .it ;.:-i-K-i'"x- . . 'Z--??iK7- Rea-nnahiff Raffle tc45-'5:i-?' -SSfEepalrlntc neatly and ib--5aj9 promptlydone. $ZP '"" Shop No. C2 Main Street, JBrowii v 7?c, Vcbrash'a, .yiiAi.uAw.'yi i hi jmv NEMAHA CITY. A happy New Year to all. The M D's say it is distressingly healthy in this vicinity. Competition is tholife of trade. The Johnson House ball was well attended. Wm, Hawxby's team ran away and wrecked his wagon in the corn field on Monday last. Diiine service was held in St. John's Church on the morning of Christmas day, and in the afternoon the young folks had a Christmas tree. Nemaha county has but one school district destitute of a school building. The Teacher's Meeting at this point was not as well attended as it should have been. There is not a vacant house in Nemaha City; daily, inquiries are made and people pass on for lack of house.;. Merchandise now comes from Lincoln by the car load, that used to come exclusively from St. Joe. It is not generally known to the farmers of the western and south western part of this county th-it there is a level road down the Nemaha val ley from Sheridf-n to this pluee, on which a farmer can bring at least one hog more to the load, thus saving at least 50 cents, than Ly any other road to auy other point in the eastern part of this county, to say nothing about saving of time, saving iu horse ficsh. etc., etc. We happen to know that the Clifton Library contains not less than 500 volumes. Some of them of rare scientific interest. Benton Aldrich i the librarian. P. O.. Clifton. Now the roads are so good a dozen or so sacks filled with corn thrown on top of the usual load. would enable farmers to bring 75 bushels, where thirty-five are brought to market. With such roads you can not overload a team with ear corn. Rev. Weeber will preach in the school house liPXtSunday, 4th Inst. See cjrd of Huntington & Cum mlngs. Thanks to George Sutton and F. A. Huntington for renewing. subscrip tions to Tub Advertiser. Dr. Foster adds hfs nnm to Ne maha's long subscription list of The Advertiser. Huntington & Cummings Jlorseshochiff and feneral JilacL'sm ith hig. NEMAHA CITY. tVS. TITXJS BBOS DEALERS IX DRV GOODS, GROCERIES. RE A D YMA DE CI O THING, NOTIONS, Etc , Etc., Etc. Nemaha Ciiy, Nebraska, Will sell goods as cheap as any house In Southeastern'! Nehraskn. JQON S MIMIG& I-Teinaaa City, Jfecw, pENERAL MERCHANDISE CAXXED GOODS, COXFECTIOXS, Etc. Keeps a varied stock of everythlng'the peo ple want. Call and see him. L. M. FOSTER, s I'tt, Ul Nemaha City, Nebraska- Obstotrics a Specialty. Xlglit Calls Promptly Answered.. m jt urpijj it BOOTS, SHOES, AND HARNESS Made and repaired as well as can-.be done anywhere, and nt short notice AXD VERY REASONABLE TEEMS. f3 9 33. see:. CIVERY AND FEEO STABLE Good buggies and horses, charge reas onable. Best of'care taken of transitu! Sstock. ,.J7.T..f CXT1-, J'J1II. HOOVER HOUSE. J. 3. HOOYSE, Proprietor AEJUIU CITY, XERKASKA.- This house treats Its patrons to first-class accommodations. In every particular; and has good stabling for horses. DAVID A. MORTON, 'ISlac&sxnitlr, UTemali a City, XebrasJca. Machine repairing and horseshceing nspc cialty. My Eoteisi LEVI JOHNSON, PROPRIETOR, NEMAHA CITY T-TEB., Centrally located : Good fare, and no trou ble spared to make guests comfortable. Good barn for horses and Ch arses Meason able SPECIAx. ADVERTISEMENTS. PIANOS Stool.cover and book only $143 to J2T". OrtmiiH 13stop.3se s refds. 2 knee swells.stool.book only W Ctf-Holl- F.itentty. Washim-ton aay newspaper sent free. Daniel K.J. 03w- & t Qfjn returns In 30daysonS100Inested. Of J) ! ZUU'icI.kt Iteportsard Information free- LlVe profits weeklv on btock options of Jiotofvn Addres T.Potter Yfisht fc Co., Banker.Si Wall st.N.Y L0WXST PRICK erer ksowaoa Brrech-Losd-ere, Rifles, A Kcfolven. Our $t5 Shot-Gun I ti jteitTj reduced price I Sena sump ior oar r ew Ulaitntetl Citalofae. "P.POWEIX & SOS. 23SXain6t.CIXCISS ATI, O. AGENTS READ THIS! We want an Agent In this county to whom we will pay a salary of l-) per month and expenses to sell ourwonden'til Invention. Samplr free. Ad dress at once SHERJIAX & CO.. .Marshall, ilicbi gan. 2aw4 $25 to $50OOjs ijodlelonsly InTMtnJ la ".Tal!st.UT"!he founda tion for fortune ercrr Sl.1cmofop.rtli.-;la',t:i. FJIrj?tio?-?-.j?tei- vets, md pays lcicjrxi.e profits ly Ibe rtew CsptultzatHFi LY UIO .1C1T tipi!4RIlINl I f Uoa to Adas atBsuns at Ca, Cauien, tn1;u.-waou,i. i. I wmirn 13 E5 W SU U li b t r. m$ rijfcauiys' - k.ijjJ ON 30 DAYS TRIAL "We will send our Electro-Voltaic Bolts and other Electric Appliances upon trial forSO days to those sufierinjrfrom Vrriitis Debility- Rheumatism,. Paralysis or any diseases of the Liver or Kidneys. nt mrn-nthf-p diseases. A sure cure guaranteed or nopaj. Addres.VoltalcBelt Co..3Iarshall.1Ilch. GOOD PLAIT. ComMnlB(rtmiternitlBej-in70B!r la oqb nis mm bas very adaatse of capital, with ki!L-ulninajr-mnt. LMxeproatnaiTidedpror-.Uort lnmun.iitiDri!' in 1 I0.0C3. Circular, witb "nUrx- plarutlom IwiiraH caitnocrertl In atork dealing jnallnl free. LAWICKXCi. 4 CO., 1 liroaU Street. Kew Yorfc. 0 ftNe-s-"stopurgans-!K. JNew fiH I3stoporpin onJy$is ic days II Atrial. Catalccuc FKEE. U. "5. PIANO CO., NUBleecker Su New Y GENTS WANTED FOR A TOUR I0UN0 THE WO! BY GENERAL GRANT, Q 23,2EtX023. OJSttjTSr Va Thlslsthefa.sustsill'-rbi'i-ki rpu Iihedid the only completf ami n thentlc history of unuit s Travels. Send lor circulars contiiialn- a tun clp-clp-tion of the work and oar extra terms to agents. Ad dress National Pub.Co..ChUao.IIl .St. l.ouis.Mo. Hailed Tree for 3b uia "our Tor ' SIO.COO Trill te p&ul toaaj pracn ul.o can ezpMc it Imviz fitted with oar PATSCTEC SjIFCTT ATTACHMENT. May ueo.Ttatajorbnier. PrtTer'tsiliipr",ffnlhr,n?'- c...f i A. .iiMtJ.it lth ilia af- $.G,QGO. SAFETY ACEan" j'.-.nddeptliorynnrlams. w-ttTCPj s s Newton's Safety Lamp Co.. - 13 WeJt jjroaJvray, j,-w Ycr Factory and Office, Binghamton, N. Y. I'-i-'WV CryforPitdaor'sCastoria. Tnoyliio it because it is swoot ; Motliors like Castoria Tjccauso it givos health, to the child; and Physicians, hecauso it contains no morphine or mineral. s Is iiaturo's remedy for assimilating tho food. It cures Wind Colio, the raising of Sour Curd and Diarrhoea, allays Pevorishness and Kills Worms. Thus tho Child has health and tho KCothor ohtains rost. Pleas ant. Cheap, and Roliahlo. The most effective Pain-relieving asenta for MAN and BEAST tho -world has over Imoi-m. Over 1,000,000 Bottles sold last year!. Tho reasons for this unprecedented popu larity, aro evident; tho Centaur Idni ments are made to deserve confidence ; they are absorbed into the structure; they always euro and nover disappoint. No person need longer suffer with. PAIN in tho BACK, Rhoumatism or Stiff Joints, for tho CENTAOB Liniments -Grill snrely exterminate the pain. Thero is no Strain, Sprain, Cut, Scald.Burn, Bruiso,Sting, Gall or Lameness to -which Mankind ozr Dumb Brutes aro subject, that does not respond to this Soothing halm. The Centaur Bf 4a "c3 rfc. LINIMENTS not only relievo pain, but they incito j.iuiige or ernnha. County, Xebroeka. In healthy action, suhdue inflammation $Z&y& and cure, whether tho symptoms proceed i where all persons who - ebtlms and rte from -wounds of tho flesh, or Neuralgia of I mands against said deceased can have the .t- -r . r, .,o,l r!-.1. r a. scalded hand ; from a sprained anhlo or a gashed foot ; whether f-om dissustins PIMPLES on a LADY'S FACE or a strained joint on a Horse's Leg Tho airony produced by a Burn or Scald; uu ai wa -- -- - -- mortification irom Frost-bites; Swell ings from Strains: thotorturos of Rheu matism; Cripplod for life, by some !.- M.;t a-!-h7 fc,vn, or uciii-n.i.'.u ""... ... a Doctor's Bill may all be saved from e -d .-.I p r-r.oT.,. T ;-r,;,-r. Ono Bottle of Centaur Liniment. Xo Housekeeper, Farmer, Planter, Teamster, r. xp -i - ,- -:T.nn. or Liveryman, can afford to bo without these -wonaermJ. Xiinimonxs. xncy can bo procured in any part oi xno "u wi , . . t .t it j--- 50 cts. and 81.00 a bottle. Trial bottlc3 25 cts. j . .---.-i.-n 7-, . t.t , . iStray Ji OtlCe. Taken up by the undersigned living six miles west of Hrownville. one red ;d unite steer cilf. J. a COLEMAN. 2-5w rfTTn e&Q&$' SflSt5Ji25sS:':I 'aSasPW, NsfeT-S-vr'r fe-ri-TySSa r TIIEOMiV MEDALS EVER AWAliDtD h'Oil VUlHiVH l'LASTEKN WERE given to the manufacturers or Benson's Ca peine Porous PlnsasuMt the Centennial and OVER 5,000 PHYSICIANS DRUGGISTS VOLUNTARILY TESTIFIED that they areagreat improvement on the common, tloic rrttngPoroH. Praters b rtnmnoS their prompt ttdfeK ami the abwiule certainty of their qulrkl relUvina)Mtin,a,uI effecting aptaitire ere. puice ar, cents. na Unexcelled in Economy of Fuel. unsurpassed in Construction. Unparalleled in Duraiiility- UMisTjntel ia tie BROAD CLAIM of Using tfie VERY BEST OPERATING, AXD 3IOST PERFECT COOKIHe ST0 S73B 0PFE2ED F02 TEE P2IC3. KADS ONLTT 3Y CI2, 614, 616 & 858 N. MAIN Sold by STEVENSON & Erninfi-n: nTioTY-,s. o-a -oi.-- ' . t f . im i ' - " V vvS --'-5 EKi - .t. L. flree from adulteration, ncher, more effective, produce better results than any others, and that they use them in their own families. TlB lTOTni??H &UJL PHRFUKJES are the Gems of an Odors. If 11.X IlIUlj U b?i5ri SUGAR. A sulstitute for Leaioes. EXiRACT JArVJAiCA GiKCER. From the pur root. STEELE &. PKICE'S LUPULiH YEAST CEMS. J-.ic J.esi Dry Hap OlAEli - A S JC&I.'IIFm. f-TcSTSTrC n'riiocrft ?. Tn'n A .-:-.; f -t,M .j-- - i .w. -w.j .i.4wupu, ui,, j.;uiU4 Vv W'-Uk.iiui(i,;,ll IxEGAL ADVSRTISEao:? TNo 117. CEERIFF'S SALE. I D Notice is hereby given, that by virtu r Inn order of sale issued onfr ef the Dbcrtf (jonri oi oi iNeinana county. State of ebrkl ka, and to me directed a3 Sheriff f l,i County, npon a decree and jailgitiea. reader T,0... Q Urftrtnti mriTi 'IVnt, x.. "4 wtc. . .... m. ... .. ... ... ....... ..v.wtrv xkicruirn K Turner, and John 31. Fra.sler. surviving partners of the late partnership flrm nf 'SrKtalii, Ovelman A Company Weri rtcfemants, 1 will offer for t-alp, nt paella miction at the door of the Court Ilotted In RrnirnvHto- in suil'I (Toimtv nrt I Satnrclay, February 7th, A. D. JSSO J at 1 o'clock p. in., the followlac described I lands. In Nemaha County, Nebraska l-wli-Tiie west half of lot eleven (11). in ia.C twenty (2ft), in the city of Brovvnville to ' st-ther with all the improveinentsaml privi. eges thereto oeioiisini;. Taken on said order of salens the propertr ot Wllllnm 11. Smalt Oarlotte S.-nafc hU wife, and John.ti. lirlttinn. iliito Tent? Richard E Turnerand John M. Frs.er. surviving-partners of the late pttrlnership Usui of Krittlan, Oveinxin & Company. Terms of -nle.m.sh. Dated, this SJltli day of December. 1S79 RICHMOND V. BLACK. 28-W5 J .SJ!?- (No. 117?) OHERTFF'S SALE. O Notice is hereby j-lven. that by virtue of nud order of sale i.tsued out of the Dfc-trict Court of ricniaha O-nnty. State of Nebraska, and to me directed us-Sheriff of tmM County, i upon a neeree aim juigmt-u rermereu by ; buidCourt.inaciisev.hereinJohn W.Bennott was plxi.-ititi. ;iml 3Iir'y J. IfHcker mxl i James M. Hue!:- r. her husband the first Nn I Uontl Itank of Hrwiil!le, Neb., and tho I State Hank of Nebraska. tt Brownvllle. T b., were defendM-it, I will -fl'er Pr .sale, at )ubl:c auction, nt thedoor of the coarl house in Hrownville. in .said County, on Sat-irliy,Ker:Mrj-7tr A.D-1SSO. . . ...i . . ...i . -. ii . i ar i o i-itK-tv p. hi.. ;i HHiMivmn at-crj ueu ' la ids. in Xi'innhR CHnty,NeiRiR-, to-v.ltr tlhenorih half of thi- soothwt-st quarter of ' s ction thlrty-fonr (tl). In town.shlp rt (5), norm of range l- -HNt. coutainimc etatity ncres. toiieihir with nlltlie Improvements i nnd urivliires then-lo belnnsiiii-. Taken on said order of sale as the property of Mary J, Hacker and Jwn" M.Hncker, her husband. The Ftist NotJonwl Hunk r.f IlrowtivlHe. Nebraska. rd the State Bnnlc of Nebraska, at Brnwnvtlle Nabra&kn. Terms of sale cash. Dated, this 3Wh day of December. 1S70. RICirMOND V. BLACK. 2?-5u Sheriff. Tj-STATE OF ELI ZAPS HI RT.EV- I-J ENSOX.decenj.ed.-In the County Court of Nemaha County . Nebrnsltn, Notice Is hereby given that Junjinry lKh, January roth, and July -Mth. liW.nl 10 o'elock a. in., of eacli day. at the nljlea of the County Judge of Nemaha Cownty. Ntbrnftt. m Hrownville, Nebraska, have 6tea itxed ly the court as the times and plaee when sad where nit p rsons-whQ have claims-:h1 de mands against snid deceased can have tho Mime examined, adjust. d and allowei!, all claims not presented, at the last mentioned date will be lorever burred, by order of tho court. December 1.1th, 1B79. JOIIX S. STULL. 7vv t County Judge. ESTATE OF FREDERICK SEDO ras. deceased. In the County CoHrt of Xemaha County. NeiM-Kskn. In the matter of provinK the will ot suhl Frederick Setlo ras. deceased. Notic is hereby given that January ISth, ISt, ali o'ekx-k a. :u.. Ml the olMee or tho County .Judgf of St-;i:n Cncnty. XehvastvH , in Hrownville. Nebraska, has beet ttxad by the Court its the "Ihtm :n.l place of provlni; the will of said Kr-!i-r k s-!.ri-. deeetwd, when anil vhr-:M --m rnod uy a.attcar, and contest the prohure tltrrrtl JOHNS. STITI.L. 2-u- Cottnty Judge. Dated December 5. l.79. n-STATE OF PATRICK HURKE, i-Jde-ea-ed. In the County Court of Nema ha Cotm'y. Nebraska. In the mailer of a !oviii ih Html ailtninNtratkn aee-Hittt of Mni-y Uiirke. jwMiitJil.Ntratri.t ot the tHt of said Patr.rk Siurke, di-iva-ed. Not-e- Is hereby svn that Janary I2th A. D. 1"W. at ! lock, o.n, at the olllce of ih County JiMttte of XeAtaha ('tinly. Nliraska, in Hrownvllt. bus been fixed, by lb- court, as Jh ttme and ptnett for examining and allowing said Mtt-otiHl when an.lwereall persons ii tereoted may pfter and contest the yame. December loth. l.S7. JOHN'S STITLL. 2i;wi Comity Judge. !?-TA TE O FJOH X J. JO II N'STOxT i-t deceased. In the County Coort of Xe inahR County. Xebraka. Notice is hereby given that January 4th. Kv. at 1 o'clock p. m.. and June MKh. ISSH.at 1 o'clock p. m.. at the otrico of the Cohb4v i""t--Aiuii.a.iiusifuani aitowfii. ail claims not presented at the last m .-a turned date will he forever burred bv order of th court JOHN S. STULL, 2-iw-r County Judge. November 23 1S79-. ESTATE OF MARY JOHNSTON', decease. In the County Court of Ne maha Comity. Nebraska. Notice Is hereby given that January ftth. ISS0. at lOo'cIock-n. m.. and June Ith. 1890. at V",""-"'-?1 "-' "",ce "-1 watuy .-iius-e oi iemann touniy. Nebraska. In Hrownville. Nebraska, have been fixed bv the court as the times ami place, when and; vrhere all persons who have Halms and de- macdsangalnst ta!d deceased can hove tho- same-examined, aHn-tcd art'! allowed. All ciH!,nii not prtntl nt I he I mentioned lua'ewaioe forever oarred by order of tho winrr Mrrv JOHN R. STITLL. 2.Vtw County Jgdge. November 20, 1S70. Aolice , Is hereby given that I will examine all per- si-u. who may uesirp 10 oner memseive-i as I candidates lor teachers of the prlmarv or hTIrS KhS PH II ?P prothfr " ' m oV m, " i K.'.1 ( K.0TUIVR - i . mifH riiiif-nueiir.. STREET, ST. LOUIS, MO. CROSS, Brownville. ..- j.-lj. -. Tcaat in the TVorltt ' " ' " " l ll l I III - -" I V p .viN k ffS-tk. XtSJ&- dTJR -2fci&- - .TTTi- T A 4 ' . 7 -- &;C5 ME 1 f X