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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (June 3, 1880)
- T JHE ADVERTISER -4 .THTJBSDAY, JUNE 3, 1880. rir!AT-2RTisEH la on sale attfceTjrng and Book atorerA. W. NJckell. '- ItOcJfoTicEs,8et'Jaa ordinary reading matter will bVeharged ten wnti per line, each insertion .eellndlsplay type.cfieon cents a llns.- Authorized Agexrts. 3iTi?n;BRoe aro our authorized scents at Neraa avha City to receive and receipt for monis duo ns Tu,om a Btrimsan 1 oar authorised scent in Glen 7tock precinct to receive and receipt for monies loc ason-Bubscrlptlon. Aw J. "Uittkh. atSt. Deroln, Isouranthorlied agent .attbatpi&ce.to receive subscriptions and adver tUlng, and to collect and receipt for monies due Tee Advertise. J;W. Oavitt is onr authorised agent In Benton precinct to receive and receipt for men let daa ns on subscription. Wm. Txukow, at A6plnwallis our anthorlxed agent to receive and receipt for monies due us. A. FAIEB20THER & BACKEB, Publishers Advertiser. 'THITSTAIWATIOK POLICY. .-' Iowa Courts Olosed. Speclnl to.the Cincinnati Commercial. " ."yjCsniNGTON, May 21. The starva tion policy has brought things to a head finally, in Iowa atleast. "United States Marshal J. TV. Chapman has been here for some days to find out whether any thing was to be done for their relief or not, and, if not, to wind up business. The latter alternative has been the re sult, asVill be seen by the following correspondence: Washington, D. C, May 19. The Hon. Charles Devens, Attorney Gener alSir: Being out of funds formiscel laneous purposes, which includes pay of bailiffs, criers, stationary bills, etc., and being informed that the appropri ation for that purpose for the present fiscal year is exhausted, I respectfully submit that it will be impossible for me to assume the burden of making fur ther advances to continue the terms of the circuit and district courts now in session. Advances already made for tho government amount to more than $10,000, and are quite sufficient to ex haust my credit and patience, if not to measure my patriotism as well. I have therefore, telegraphed to Judges McGrary and Love, requesting them to relieve me from additional burdens by adjourning court now in session at DeaMoines, la. It would seem to be my duty to in form you of this action, and in doing bo I crave indulgence and generous criticism, feeling that the imposition of further burdens upon me would be the requirement of sacrifices far in excess of-both the honor and tho emolument of my oilice. . Very respectfully your ob't servant, J. TV. Chapman, TJ. S. Marshal for the District of la. THE REPLY. - To this business-like missive came tho following response: Department of Justice, "Wash ington, May 20, 1880. J. W. Chap man, U, is. Marshal for Iowa, Wash ington, B. C. Sir: I am in receipt of your letter of even date, informing me that it will be impossible for vou to continue to carrv on courts in vour dis trict and to make further advances, in view of the fact that the fuud for mis cellaneous purposes for the current year is now exhausted, as well as in view of the very large advances you have madeiieretoiore m consequence ot the failure of Congress to make anv appropriation for the current vear for Marshals of the United States and their deputies. In regard to the fund for miscellaneous purposes, I called the attention of tho appropriation com mittee in February to the fact that it would soon be exhausted, and in April to the fact that it was then actually exhausted, and I deeply regret that the appropriation has not yet been made. The expenses the marshal's havo been compelled to bear for themselves and their deputies during the present year have, however, been much larger than uiksk, ;uiu in -ueuuuiuei x urijeu, wun all the force that seemed to me proper in my report, that an immediate pro vision should be made for them, sta ting that I felt under deep obligations to. them for the exertions thev had made for six months to carrv on their offices without any appropriation; and further urging that it would be impos sible for them much longer to continue in the conduct of the business of the "United States without appropriate muansrvere piaceu. at tneir commanu. I respectfully called attention, also, totbefact that the closing of the United States Courts must bo attended with the greatest injury to the whole criminal justice of the United States, as weiLas to its financial interests, and private interests of individuals. I can onlyasay to you now that I am under obligatious to you for past sacrifices made, and that if you have reached the limit of your capacity in this matter, I shall' certainly feel that if the result must be the closing of the courts of theUnited States in your district, ev erything has been done by you to pre vent a result so unfortunate and disas trous. Very respectfully, Cha-rles Devens, Attorney General. "Sludges McCrary and Love and Jus tice 'Miller are holding court at Des Moines, and will adjourn at once, with vervheavy dockets, embodying a vast amount of very important business, not vet reached. The Two Charges at Balaklava. In describing Balaklava, writers hitherto have been so deeply imbued with:admiration of the Light Brigade charge that they have generally devoted- but little space to that of the Heavy Brigade; but the latter was a grand affair, nevertheless. The Hea vies were dragoon guards large, strongmen, mounted on large, high spirited charges, and, with their scar let jackets, white gauntlets and (with the exception of the Greys, who wore bearskins) brass helmets, they made a gallant show, as, charging with sa bers en tierce, the turf flying from the hoofs of the horses, and the earth Ut terly trembling under their thunder ing rush, they struck the enemy with a shook that could be heard all over the valloy, and with an effect that all most chilled the blood ot the oenoiaer. They fought, saber, to saber, against great odds, and won. Tho Light charge was daring, brilliant, dazzling; but at no point did it appear more so than when, amid smoko and flame, they closed on the battery. Then, when men and horses were lost to view, we knew that they were still there and doing their duty bravely, for, like forked lightning playing through a thunder-cloud, wo could see the gleam ing and flashing of their sabers and lances. I have beheld many cavalry charges since then, says a writer in the Boston Commercial Bulletin, but the charges of Balaklava will remain fresh in my memory "while life lasts A housewife, on being advised to put list on her doors to keep the cold out, testified, because she had read that tho fr?wi'rrtMwrfttri whefeitlfsteth." 1 THE PBOPEB PEHALTY. Pisb Arguments Against GrantTheir Temfio Significance. From the Now York Times. If General Grant had any real deli cacy of feeling he would go away to some quiet place say Timbuctoo or Madagascar and die. He must see thathe is greatly in the way of Mr. I liiainc ana .Air. snerman. ana mat no body except the people wants him "to be nominated for the Presidency. He must, by this time, be fully con vinced that the experience gained by two terms in the TVhite House has rendered him unfit to fulfill the duties of the Presidency, and that his one ob ject in life is to overthrow our liberties and establish a despotism. In these circumstances, how can he excuse his conduct in continuing to live and exer cise the inalienable right of an Ameri can citizen to accept a nomination, provided it is offered him? The fact is, General Grant is an unfeeling, cruel man, and he would regret with scorn the idea of dying just to please Mr. Blaine and the Tribune. It is General Grant's own fault that his obstinacy has compelled his oppo nents to bring forward an entire new series of arcuments aeainst him. He would not consent to be driven into obscurity by the publication of the loathsome fact that if ho is nominated at Chicago he will accept the nomina tion, and be has outlived the terrible charge that he is fiendishly determined to insult the memory of "Washington by accepting a third term. Even the disclosure of his infamous purpose of making himself emperor has had no effect on him, and he cannot complain now that the new argument that his son and his wife have made some al leged remarks, is reluctantly brought to public attention by the chivalric friends of the plumed and particularly magnetic knight. Some weeks.ago it was asserted by a newspaper correspondent that Colonel Frederick Grant remarked on one oc casion, when a mob of Mexican idlers crowded around the General's carriage that, "were such a thing to be done in Washington, some of the mob would be put in the guard-house." A thrill of horror was at once felt by all intell igent Americans. It was bad enough that any young man should have ex pressed an unfavorable opinion of the conduct of a mob that was annoying his father, but that the son of a man who might be a Presidential candidate should have thus spoken was intoler able. Colonel Grant is a cold-blooded wretch, who wants to put everybody in the guard-house. It is a warning to the American people that perpetual imprisonment awaits every one of them in case General Grant is re-elected, and is alone a sufficient reason for giving the Chicago nomination to the gallant Blaine, who would not put anybody except Chinamen and Mr. Mulligan in the guard-house. A little later, still further evidence of the unfitness of General Grant for the Presidency was produced. It was asserted by another anonymous corres pondent that when General and Mrs. Grant were lately traveling through the South, they arrived at a railway station where the General was warmly received. Thereupon Airs, (irant was distinctly overheard to say that "those peopie seemed to like Ueneral Urant, or words to that effect. On learning this teirible fact, the American people straightway rent their clothes and ex claimed, "What more evidence is need ed that this bold, bad man intends to make himself emperor?" Xot only was the sentiment expressed by Mrs Grant atrocious to the last degree, but the fact that it was expressed by Gen eral Grant's wife added peculiar horror to it. It was a full revelation of the truth that Mrs. Grant is pleased when her husband is treated with respect. In the face of this demonstration of General Grant's treasonable designs, can any in telligent American support him? But there is even worse to come. Onlv the other dav Colonel Frederick Grant, the hero of the Mexican out race, said that General Grant was of the opinion that in the future an emer gency might arise in which it would be desirable to re-elect a President for a third term. Xo language can do jus tice to the infamy of this avowal There is not the least doubt that Col onel Grant, who, with unblushing ef frontery, admits that he is the son of the ex-President, knows what his fath ers opinions are. It the newspaper correspondent who reported Colone- Grant's remark told the truth, General Grant has ventured to express an opin ion as to a possible contingency. Af ter this let us have no more or any pretense that such a man is fit to hold an office. And yet neither Mrs. Sartoris nor her baby has said anything which can be used as a weapon against General Grant; but strong hopes are entertained that, by bribing the nurse, evidence against the ex-President can be collect ed from this source. Meanwhile, no effort is to be spared to induce Colonel Grant and Mrs. Grant to make further remarks. It is thought that, if a trust worthy newspaper correspondent can conceal himself in Mrs. Grant's bed room, he may hear her express a will ingness to see her husband re-elected to tho Presidency ; and that a clever detective who should worm himself into Colonel Grant's confidence might induce that ypung man to make the most damning expressions of regard for his father. Thus a mass of evidence may soon be collected which will not only render General Grant's nomina tion impossible, but will create such a tremendous indignation against him thathe will be driven out of the country. Should the fickle voters forget what Colonel Grant and Mrs. Grant have al ready said, and should they turn a deaf ear to the possible remarks of Mrs. Sartoris and the baby, it would prob ably become necessary to attack the character of every member of General Grant's family. This, of course, would be a painful duty, but there would be no choice left. If General Grant, with his pig-headed obstinacy, refuses to make things pleasantby dying, he must expect that his nomination will be op posed by calm, convincing, and decor ous argument. Mr. Blaine's sense of duty to his country cannot be outraged with impunity, and if General Grant persists in standing in the plumed knight's way, he must be made to bear the proper penalty of his crime. "Women Never Think." If the crabbed old bachelor who ntterod this sentiment could but witness tho intense thought, deep study and thorongh investi gation of -women In determining the best medicines to keep their families well, and would note their sagacity and wisdom in se lecting Hop Bitters as the best, and demon, stratlng it by keeping their families in perpetual health ,at a mere nominal ex pense, he would be forced to acknowledge that such sentiments are baseless and false. Picayune Of the multitude of new and old flowers, the rose is still he favorite and the- queen, and the tea roses may be said to give more universal pleasure than any- other variety. Plant the most hardy kind-. . SEOEETSOFTHESEA. Discovery of a Singular Little Settlement in the South Atlantic. Sooner or later the poles and Africa must yield their little mysteries to the organization and persitence of modern exploration and then there will he one thing only to look for a spot of ground large enough to be inhabited on which humanity has. not its representatives The search may be hopeless, but cer tainly up to this date the most eccen tric' "and indefatigable globe-trotters have failed to find any such place. The man, woman, or child, in this free country of free schools, who knows even the existence of the Tristan De Cunha Islands can scarcely be found, yet most maps show them, and in some cyclopedias they are recognizable in the few lines abo'ut Tristan De Cunha. There are three islands in the group, which lies in theSouth Atlantic Ocean, about midway between 'Africa and America, and nearly on a line drawn from Buenos Ayres to Cape Town. It was on the largest of the group, con taining about forty square miles, that the ship Mabel Clark, owned in this citv. and sailing from Liverpool to Hong Kong, was driven ashore by stress of weather two years ago next Mayday; and now, Captain East, of her Majesty's ship Comus, has just re ported his delivery of the presents sent by President Hayes to the island ers who succored the crew. There are 100 in number, and are chiefly de scendents of a certain Corporal Glass, who was one of a garrison placed on the island by England,whenBonaparte was imprisoned on St. Helena, 1,500 miles away. The oldest inhabitant is Peter Green, a hale, hearty man, in his 72dyear, and the youngest is his great grandchild, aged a few months. There have only been four deaths in thirteen years, and no death in infancy was ev er known among them. Tho perfect climate is probably the explanation of these facts. The community cultivate about twenty acres, potatoes being the chief crop, and usually get ten or twelve bushels from one of seed. They have o00 cattle. 500 sheep, and any quantity of fowels. The little Stateis both order ly and contented, and Peter Green is looked upon as the chief,, although he disclaims all pretensions to power. Doubtless the fact that nearly a major ity of the population are related to him he had sixteen children accounts for the estimation in which he is held. Captain East recommended his son, William Green, for the Albert medal, or the life-saving medal of the Royal Humane Society, as he greatly distin guished himself on the occasion of the Mabel Clark's wreck. The matter is one for somebody's attention in this country, also. Some years ago the islanders begged some cats from a ship, which, for some reason, stopped at Tristan de Cunha, but the perverse an imals preferred rabbits and chickens to exclusive mice, and now they run wild all over the island, while the mice are greater pests than ever. All the islanders want now is a clergyman. The chaplain of the Comus christened five children, who, doubtless, could have waited a year or two longer for the ceremony, but the case of expectant brides and bridegrooms is hard indeed. Contemplative persons without inor dinate appetites for letters and news papers may not find its picture unat tractive, but the genius of the age is all for restless competition, and most people will regard such a life as vege tation rather than existence, and will not cease to wonder that human be ings should, of their own free will, choose to endure it. New YorkTimes. A Jealous Goose. Some weeks ago two of my geese were sitting close together, their nests being not over 12 inches apart. They had chosen their position and I made them comfortable there. There was a difference of about three days in the period of their hatching. Each goose was regularly mated with her gander, and the careful husbands each watched faithfully over his own spouse during the month. The first goose hatched eight gosling3, and now comes the cat astrophe. The mate of the goose that had three days yet to sit, was so 'taken' with the goslings that, deserting his sitting spouse, he devoted himself to the aid of the fortunate-pair that had already begun to enjoy the cares and pleasures of pat-and mat-ernity, be coming a sort of loving step-father to the young brood. At this infidelity his goose was very much worried, and would quit her nest and follow him about, now querulously, now carress ingly trying to induce him to return home and watch and wait as had been his wont for nearly a month. As 1 saw that he was a hardened deserter, and that he was doing a world of mis chief to the expected brood by tempting the mother to abandon their care while following his faithful footsteps, I arrested and imprisoned him out of her sight. Thereupon the sorrowing mother returned reluctantly to her du ty, and in due time the brood of gos lings began to come forth. But the mother was outraged and wrathful. Xo father to share her joys and cares! Xo marital help or caresses for the little ones and their ma! Brooding on this angered her mightily, and a more furi ous bird I never saw. Witli deep in terest I watched her. Xo sooner would a gosling peep from the shell than she would pounce upon it, toss it about and follow it up until it was 'deader than a door nail.' Then she would grimly return to her nest and wait for another to come forth, when she would repeat the same cruelty. After a couple of furious exhibitions of this kind, I took the remaining eggs and put them under a hen, but only one hatched. The goose finding nothing of her own and husband's left to vent her indignant fury upon, hunted up the rival whose better fortune had se duced her husband, and would, I am sure, have destroyed her brood also, had I not interfered. The jealous mad am anu ner iaitniess partner are now ignorantlv happv in the fattening coop. C. M. D. Rural Neio-Yorker. A "Washburne Man. "I am for Washburne." "Yes! Why?" "He is a statesman a born states man and every way a man of honor." "How do you feel about Grant?" "O, Grant is well enough, but he can't be elected, and then, his last ad ministration left a bad odor, and he lost to us several southern states no, I couldn't support Grant." Exactly. Xow let us see the posi tion you "occupy. You think Wash burne knows enough and is honest enough to be president. He says he is for Grant because he is the best man and can be elected. If Washburne is honest he means what he says, and if he is intelligent he knows what he is talking about. Don't you assume just a little in setting yourself up as smart er and honester than your own candi date for president?" "Excuse me, I want to see a man 'round the corner." "Yes, good-bye, but you had -.better get in out,of th wt." Strawberry Pudding. Cream, a cup of sugar and a table spoonful of butter ; add the beaten yelks of five eggs and two cups offine bread crumbs soaked in a quart of sweet milk. Flavor with lemon or vanilla. Pour into a deep pudding-dish and bake until the custard is 'set.' Boll a pint of nice strawberries in powdered sugar, spread over the pnddingand cover with a meringue made of the "beaten whites and three tablespoonfuls of powdered sugar.. Return to the oven until the top is delicately browned. Bud-variation is fully recognized now, and new varieties are produced as well as from seed. Botanists, however, continue to record examples, the latest of which is by Fritz Muller, who, writ ing from Brazil, says that a banana, which for years produced reddish fruit, one season sent up a stem which bore yellow fruit; and he asks whether all the varieties of bananas may not have originated in this way ? This is the gen eral belief, as they do not perfect seeds. All the varieties of sweet potatoes in America are produced by bud-variation the plant not flowering under culture. "I Don't Want That Stuff." Is what a lady of Boston said to her husband when he hrooRht home some medicine to cure her of sick htadache and neuralgia which had made her miserable for fourteen years. At the first attack thereafter, it was administered to her with such good results, that she continued its use until cured, and made so enthusiastic in its praise, that she Induced twenty-two of the best families in her circle to adopt It as their regular family medicine. That "stuff" la Hop Bitters. Standard. Cuts or Bruises. Tobacco, wet with spirits or water, bound on a fresh cut or bruise will save much pain and soreness. The tobacco should be kept moist by occasionally wetting the band age with warm water. Fresh tobacco should be applied every day till the soreness is gone ; then remove it and put a piece of court-plaster over the wound, so as to exclude the air, and it will soon heal without further trouble. AH Indorse it. The Recorder, Amerlcus, Ga., says: C'Clerks, Senators, Representatives, Doctors Lawyers, Citizens, in puhllc and private life are testifying by the thousands, and over their own slgnitures, thataremedy has been found for Bright' Disease of the Kidneys and for Diabetes; these are respactlvely known as Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver ure and Warner's Safe Diabetes Cure," 4Sru3 For nice apple sauce, pare, halve and quarter tart apples and put into a bak ing dish. Cover with a thick layer of white sugar, grate over a little nutmeg and cover with a plate. Set into a pan containing hot water and bake in a good oven until the pieces areclearand tender. Unquestionable. Tho Herald, Detroit. Mich., says of War ner's Safe Liver and Kidney Cure; "Its effi cacy In kidney, liver, and urinary diseases Is so fully acknowledged that it Is not worth the questioning. Bona fide testimonials from well-known citizens In public and private life are evidences strong enough to convince the most stubborn doubter." 4Sfn3 The Canadian Minister of Agricul ture has been persuaded by a large number of pork-packers at Montreal to rescind the absurd order, recently is sued, prohibiting the importation of hogs from the United States. The great English Beauty now is Lady Gladys Herbert, the Countess of Lonsdale. Her loveliness is of the dark Jewish type she is called "the gypsy." Baltimore loses another centenarian in Tarah Springer, who died recently, aged 103. She leaves thirty-one grand children and twenty-eight great grand children. The Cincinnati Gazette calls him Sam uel Job Tilden, for his patience under affliction. Pride hath two seasons : a forward spring and an early fall. New York News. Very Droll to Think of. If not nhovo being taught by a man, use Dobbin's Electric Soap next wash day. Used without any wash boiler or rubbing board, and used dlfferei-tly from any other soap ev er made. It seems very droll to think of a quiet, orderly two hours' light work on wash day, with no heat and no steam, or smell ol the washing through the house Instead of a lorg day's hard work; but hundreds of thousands of women from Nova Scotia to Texas have proved for themselves that this is done by using Dobhlns's Electrio Soap. Don't buy It, however, if too set In your ways to use it according to directions, that are as simple as to seem almost ridiculous and so ea-y that a girl or 12 years can do n large wash without belnsr tired. It positive ly will not injure the tlnest fabric, has been before the public for fifteen years, and it sale (Untitles every year. If your grocer has not got It. he will get It. as wholesale grocers keep It. J. M. Campbell, sole agent, How ard, Neb. I L. CltARI-fcCO., ITyle.o.w. Philadelphia. TUS & WILLIAMS. DEALERS ZflT DRY GOODS, GROCERIES RE A D YMA DE CL O THING, NOTIONS. Etc . Etc . Etc. Nemaha City, Nebraska, Will se.l goods as cheap as any house in Southeastern Nebraska. I J. 13. REES, LIVERY AND FEED SATBLE. Good liuggles nnd horses, charges reas onable Best of rare taken of transient stock. HOOVER HOUSE. J. B. HOOVER, Proprietor 5E1I1IU CITY, XEBB1SK1. This bouse treats its patrons to fl rat-class accommodations, In every particular; has good stabling for horses. and iQtBl $ LEVI JOHNSON, PROPRIETOR, 3IEUAHA CITY WEB., Centrally located; Good fare. and notroa ble spared to make guests comfortable. Good barn for horses and Charges Seasonable. . ABBOTT & EMERY Workers In Wood and Iron5 at the old place, foot of COLLEGE ST. WAGONS, MACHINERY, jP,OWS,JETC., promptly repaired. All kinds of BLACKSM1THING done to order, and Satisfaction Guarantied. KGy Mtey CURES RHEUMATISM. CORES COUGHS andGOLDS CURES RHEUMATISM, CURES COUGHS and COLDS Cures Soi'e Throat, Cures Diptheria CURES L.AMK BACK A STIFF JOINTS CURES LAME BACK A STIFF JOINTS CURES BURNS, CUTS and BRUISES CURES BURNS, CUTS and BRUISES Sold by A. Tf. Mckell, Dragglit, BrownTllle. Go to Nlckell'a for iln. Freeman's New Nation al Dyes. For brightness and durability of color theyareunequaled. Colors to 5 lbs., price IS cents. T. A. Bath. Joseph Body. B ATH " BODY proprietors CITY IEIT RIMET. are now prepared to accommodate the public with Good, Sweet, Fresh :m::e-A-T. Highest market price paid for Beef Hides AND TALLOW. First door east ol P.O. Brownville. MONTH euamnteed. : laday Rt home marie by the Industrial! j.Ci- Hal not required . we will start you Men Women. Horn and Girls make money faster at work for us than at u ativthln- else. The work Is light and pie i.:ini, and such as anyone can go rlsbt at. i nose who are wise who see mis uotlo will send us tliflr addresses at once and see for themselves. Costlv outlit and terms tree. Now Is the time Those already at work are laying up large sums of money. AddressTKUE&CO., Au gusta Me. 21yl ROBERT TE dealer in all kinds of AGRICULTURAL McCORMICK'S Harvesting Machines and MOWERS, The Randolph Header AXD SMITH 1C0I Brownville, Neb. MINNESOTA CHIEF BEST THRESHER ON WHEELS Is not a Vibrator nor an Apron machine. Is wonderfully simple and admirably perfect in It threshing and eeparating qualities, yave ail the Train, and cleans it ready for market. guns c3aljla constructed durably, is finished uutifully. is the most economical, least expen sive, and most satisfactory machine in tho market. Will handle wet grain aa well as dry. lias no equal in threshing flax and timothy, threito- as wheat, and requires no chanze except the neves'. lagana cleaning ootn aa weu ana nearly as ra Bat more square jeet qf separating and cleaning nr. fact than any other machine made, and can not th merloaded. Is both over- and under-blaftt- Onr CLOVER HUIililNO ATTACHMENT is new and Ttis desirable. Does tho work more rapidly and better than an exclusively Hailing Machine. SEPARATORS of tha various sixes fitted cr Steam or Horse Paicer, as desired. An Improved Pitts Power, an Improved Woodbury Powert and the El ward Equal. Izinjr Power, all mounted on four wheels, ara manufactured by BS, and art not rurpasied by any in At market. Wo are also prepared to famish flratcI&M Portable Engines with our Separators. Tot Price-list and Circulars, addrees SEYMOUR, SABIN & CO. Manufacturers, Stillwater, Minn Drop Into the reliaMennd well known Drug Stand of J. J. Bender. Nemaha City, and ask them whnt the reputation of theGreen Moun tain Cathartic Pills haa been since 1S35. You will h told that they have been and area standard Liver Regulator or Medicine An Infallible Eemedy for Malarious Fevers, Jaundice, Restlessness, Mental Depression, Sick Headache, Constipation, BilliouBness, Dyspepsia, &c. Try one box, only 25 cents. You will never regret it. O.C. Day- &- Brackett, Sole Proprietors. 46m5 Kansas Oily. Mo. Mortgages-, Mortgage Deeds, Chattle Mortgajres, Warranty Deeds, Qnlt Claim Deeds, Always In Stock, at the AUVERTIQFJ-l'offlco. vjRaaroM m ABE. Hambletonian Stallion MoMAHON. Recorded in Wallaces Trotting: Reg ister and Brace's American Trotting Stnd Book. Dark bay horse, property of IlolJaday & Co.;bred by Gen. W.T. Withers, Lexington, Ky., sired by Administrator, record 2:29, son of Rysdyk's Hambletonian Sire of Dex ter, record lS17Ji; first dam ot McMabon, Mattle West, by Almot. son of Alexander's Abdallah, sire of Goldsmith Maid, record 2:14; second dam Monogram, Membrino Chief, sire of LadyThoru. record 2:ISJ. For extended pedigree, and other Informa tion, call on or address, GEO HATCHETT Brownville, Nebraska. STOMACH k 0 ITTEBS Fortify the System And you are armed against disease. The finest tonic for this purpoxem Iloatelter's Stomach Bit ters, which renders digestion easy and complete, counteracts biliousness. nd keeps the bowels In or der, and so genial and bencScent are Its effects, that not only Is the body Invigorated and regulated by Its use, but despondency banished rrom the mind. For sale by Druggists and Dealers generally. 1880. HAnPER'sTlAGAZINE, ILLUSTRATED. "Studying the subject objectively and from the educational point of view seeking to provide that which, taken altogether, will be of theninst service to the largest number I long ago concluded that, It I could have but one work for a public library, I would select a complete set ol Harper's JfonAfy." Charles Francis Adams, Jr Its contents are contributed by the most eminent authors and artists of Kurope and America while the lonjr experience of Its publishers has made them thoroughly con versanti Itli the desires of the public, which they will spare no effort to gratify. I'll a .mlt.mA0 rft Via Xf.!. Aln nl1. ., a .... M bers for June and Decemberof each vear. When I no time Is specified. It will be understood that tbe I subscriber wishes to begin with the current Num- Der. Harper's Periodicals. Harper's Magazine, one Year Z 4 Harper's Weekly. " " 4 Harper's Bazar, " " 4 OO 00 00 The Three above named pub lications, one Year . 10 00 Any Two above named 1 Year 7 00 Harper's Yonng People 1 Yoar. 150 POSTAGE FEEE To all subscribers In tbe UnltedStates or Canada. A complete set of Harper" Magazine. comprlslPr 59 volumes. In neat cloth binding, will be cent by express, freight at expense of purchaser, on receipt of 12 23 per volume, blngle volumes, by mall, post paid, ft 00. Cloth cases, for binding, 33 cents, bv mall, postpaid. Remittances should be made.by PostofQce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Xeictpaperr.are not to copy tAU advertisement with out the txpress order of Harper t Brother. Address HARPER ci BROTHERS, SEW YORK 18S0 ANNOUNCEMENT 1SS0. HE ST. JOSEPH HERALD Tlie Oldest Paper in St. Josepli and. tlio L.eadin jr Paper in tlie Great West. Xow In Its Twenty-" rst volume the IleraM ha been a succesi'ul nrt intluci.tlar paper from tin day it was founded, ami Its publishers are detr mined to maintain its establish d reputation as Tlie anient nilvncmc or good moral, anil correct prluclplr. Tlie most reliable Ncivpaier. The most lelrable business paper for business men And the best .evpnpcr for nil clas eg. The Dnllr Ilernlil having been recently enlarg ed and belngr prlnt"-i on clear ne type, and our facilities tor obtaining news being constantly In creased. It wIlljL'oitlnue 1 1 nnlntiln Its position anionic tbe best and ablest papers In the country, and the LEADING PAPER IN THE WEST Oneofthelmportantieaturesofthe Herald and that which makes It especially aluable. If not In dispensable to business men. Is the full, complete Reliable Market Reports, which are every day found In Its columns, and which larcelycovern the transactions of merchants and dealers in:.stock.craIn and produce of all kinds. The business man who does not avalt himself of tbe knowledge contained In these d illvcommerclal reporu. and who d"es not keep posted In the dally fluctuations of the markets Is at the mercy of the more enterprising traders. In many cases hun dreds of dollar are lost that mlht be '.ved by In vesting Nine Dollars ayear for the Daily Ilerald. THE ST. JOSEPH Collar Herald, as its name Indicates, Is published at the low price of (INK DOLLAR a yeer and Is mailed to sub scribers witnout additional cost for postage. It is the best and cheapest Weekly Paper published in the West, containing AH tlie Important News of the Tveelt. Pare and Interesting Literature. And a Complete Re-rievr of the Gen eral markets. Hio other Paper Is so Desirable, so Sat isfactory and Cheap. Subscriptions to the DO L.LA It HEK.AI.D must be paid Invarably In advance, and the paper will be promptly discontinued at the expiration of the time paid for. One dollar for one year. Fifty cents for six months All Postmasters are our authorized agents to re celve and forward subscriptions. Address FRANK M. TRACY, Manager, ST. JOSEPH, MO. TETTER HEADS, - m BILL HEADO Ksatiy printed atthisofflc. a Wo,, c S am m 3 W S PPi g- gsM S3 3 & "3 H W CELEBRATED -OS Sl"JHByWSBlSBBar'fmjBBISrHBJBBB THE WEEKLY Nebraska State Journal. CAMPAIGN OF 1880. During the coming year the political affairs of the Nation. and the discussion growl ug out of tHem will assume an importance rarely equaled, In our history. THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN will b a more able contest, second, perhaps, in magnitude and blttexaeaa, to none that have pre ceded It. The CENSUS OF THE "UNITED STATES will he taken. Including the raapportlonment of Congressional Representatives, and the thirtlns of the balance of power, and tho re-adjustxnent of th lntluence of sections. THE NATIONAL CONVENTIONS ol all narttes will precede tbePrwIdentlal Election. and the Platform will determine the coarse of Legislation and tfce Pvllcy or the Government for another lour year.u OUR STATE ELECTIONS for Members of both branches of tha LestiUrora Involving the election of & U.S. Senator, nd for full Cxecutlvo Ticket, will occur. CONGRESS CONVENES In December, for the "lone session." and Questions of vital Importance to the people. Including the Indian and the .uorinon problem, ana me new attempt to insert the soverclcnty of the States a3 superior to the power of the Nation, In the, matter the franchise, and providing for the Sumy or national Elections, win oe developed ana ebated by the leading spirits of the Country. The "Weekly Nebraska State Journal will be a faithful epitome of these events, and will fully present the merits of the discussions provoked thereby, while at the same time it will give con cisely and lully. all the Current, Foreign, and Do mestic news, full and latest Market Reports, local aa well as from Eastern Commercial Centers, full reports f the proceedings of all Jjitcrnry, Jo clnl. Religious and Kdncatlonal Convention and State Socletlea. and of the State Leglela tare, TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY of Congressional Proceedings, and will be In fact a weekly history of the world In general, and or the Nation, and the State In particular. The Weekly NebrnskaState Jonrnal Is not only the largest Weekly published In the Wcst.but It contains much more reading matter. In propor tion to Its size, than can be found io any of lu con temporaries on this side of the Missouri, and com mends itself to every Ncbraxkan as the State paper. to be taken In addition to the local papers of the several connties, ror its general una state news. Republican In politics. It discusses public affairs, cot from a partisan, but from a broad, national .standpoint, crltlotslng public men and measures upon their merits, Independent of tactlonallsm or prejudice. No better medium of the news that Is wanted In Nebraska for the enllgbtinent of the heads or the family, or for a liberal education of the rising gen eration, can be found than the State Journal. TERMS, Single Copy, per year.........$ 3.00 Five Copies, at one time. ....... 8.75 Ten " 15.00 tsr The Money (registered letter or money-order) must Invariably be sent with the names. Addreu, STATE JOURNAL. CO., LINCOLN NEBRASKA. TO5000AYEAR.orlStO0a 'av in your own locality. No risk. Women do as well as men Many make more than the am tint stated above. No one can fall to make monev fast. Any one can do the work. Yon can make from EOcts. to V an hour by devoiine: you.- ev enings a:d spare Ume to the business. It costs noth ing to try the business. Nothing like It for money making ever offered bafore. Business pleasant and strictly honorable. Reader, if you want to know all about the best paying business before the public sendusyouraddressand we will en-you fall par ticulars and private terms free : sample worth iS also free- von can then make up your mind ror Jourselft'Addrw OEORQE STINSON & CO., Portland. Me. , BEST IN THE WORLD! F- -o fiAM2ffsv ft '' Irapn mre mCarb sod x er n llsht 17 dirty white color- It Ssay appear KUte, examined dtji elf. but a COMPARISON "WITH cHtiKcn & co.'s AB3i and haitx:tiek bbani will show the difference. See that yonr Baking: Soda 1 TVhite and PfiBE, am HhouTd he Alt It SIITIILAR SUBSTANCES naed ror loodr A simple but serera test of tie ceaparatlrt Tatae ot different brands of Pods is to dissolve a dessert spoonful of each kind with about a pint of water (hot preferred) in clear glasses, stirring until all m thoroughly dissolved. The delete rious insolnble matter in the inferior Soda will be shown after settling some twenty tninntea or sooner, by tbe milky app. and the quantity of floa pearance of the eolation atiog nocsy mnwx & cording to quality. Be suro and ask for Church & Co.'s Bsda sad tee that their name is en the package and you sjrill get the purest and whitest made. The tut of this with sour milk, in preference to Bakinj Powder, saves t7enty times 1U cost. Bee one pound package fsr valuable iaforma Moa and read carefully. SHOW THIS TO YOUR GROCER. A WEEK In your own town, and no capital risked. You can give tho buiint.-i-i a trial without ex pense. The best opportunity ever offered for those willing to work. You should try nothing else until you see for yourself what yon can o at the business we offer. No room to explain ere. You can devote all vour time or only your pare tlm to the business, and make great pay for verv hour that vou work. Women make as much as men. Bend ror special prlvato terms and partic ulars, which we mall free. i Outfit free. Don't complain of bard times while you have asuch ; chance. Address If. HALLETT& Co.. portl nd. At Warner's Hs(o Pills are an Immediate stimulus ror a Torpid Liver, and cure Costive nes. Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Billons DiarrhcM. Malaria, i'ever and A rue. and are useful at times In nearly all Diseases to cans a free and rernlar action of tbe Bowels. The beet anti dote for all Malarial Poison. Price, So. a box. Warner's SafeKervIae quickly rives Best and Sleep to tbe sufferlnr, cures Headache and .aeuraigia, iTeventa tpnei eptlc Fits, and Is tha best remedy for Nervous Prostration brooch t rr, nv AV-aealA itplnhl.. ... H!..!. .., shocks and other causes. It relieves the Pains of all Diseases, and Is never Injurious to th system. The best of all Nervines. Bottles of two sizes; prices, SOc. aa4tLD0. Warner's Safe Remedies are old byDrnfinrlst and Iealen ia Medicine ererx where. H.H.WARNER&CO, Proprietors, Boch eater, V.T. S&"8ead for Pamphlet and Testimonials, Tnls machine Is jnixrsnteed in its present com pleteness. to meet tbe want ol every househod fo either domestic or fancy work ; Is simple and dura ble In constructloa. easily kept In repair, and wll f?'' stocking: with keel and toe complete In from a to 10 minutes, and articles of any desired shape, size, or material can be easily and quickly knlton this machine. The machine is warranted to he in rjjc;i.oroerana io ao joss what is represented. I iAch machine Is accompanied by a book of JUl 11- ' nstrated Instructions by which any one can learn to operate them. GOOD AGENTS WANTED with wnom the oest terms will be made. AH orders and communnlcatlons should be addressed to DANA BICKFOItD. Prea'tand Oen'l Art. i7y 9 Broadway, n ew Tsrk. Ml . 8 sf3 VstlsPsWy W FllfjggfrMJsW W A. IMTE 1 A all ta.tiM Buhtn WW tail count -u IU U.S. o mII ts "Cjrfepe41 f Tblan Wntk Xmwb- j tBiKr!ffc. To tseb bus. hUi jw.1 rtfcrtotei, w Twrsttk tU outfit frw. ' i prs taraj tttt -4l -.-!- t -rt w ftjj - -.,4 trt UTZSIUXISS J IrtS. t3 n :.St. LciiMt SPECIAL. ADVERTISEMENTS. ORGANS-: 13stoiw.3setredj. JreewH 9WOI.J)OOK.jOnlrS39. lUAOS. !UQl.co7er & book 20 to fl.SS. i lutsrraica i-ataiogu tree, ab- drees Daniel F. HenttyrWaablngtoat Nr J-4w4 WATERS' PIANOS and ORGANS Hcst made; warrna ted Six Years. NEW PIANO'S ton, find cover. Blfie. upward. Now ORGANH, 845, S50, S6U, 873, upward Illustrated CataleffHefren. Agents lranted Mecoml hand lastrnmentr ar Bar sal aa. ftorncoTTntrrs ifc Co., Sag Br'tlway. 7t;- V ON 30 DAYS TRIAL We will send onr Electro-Voltnlc Belts and ota'f " Klectrlc Appliance upon trial fbr 39 days to thor suflerlnr from nrrvoua debllltr. Rheumatism. Paralysis or any dlseaaeof tha llveror kidneys. axx' many other diseases. A suro core guaranteed or no pay Addres Voltaic Rex.t Co.. Marshalllch- DR. LASCELLE'S ENGLISH REMEDY, 1 L. I unllko the many so called pr- m ' paratloos for this d!ordr 9 V which only relieve while ucd bv the Patient. tTRES PERMANENTLY f and has been endorsed la this respect tor the past 3) years by th leading medical authorities of Europe. NO CHARGE made to give Ita falrtest. as bit. T.ASCSLLE un dertakes to end.acb sntferlng applicant a XRE package on their forwarding name and postofflce address to his Sole Agents for the U.S. and Canada. Messrs. Slocum A Co. No. 4 Cedar st. N. Y. McALISTER'S ALL HEALIXe ! ALL HEALING I OINTMENT. This remarkable Ointment contains no Jlercarl rel oro-her Mineral substance, and nothing can be found lh Its composition that can lnlaro the ten der Infant or unduly effect the aged or In3rm. B Ing a Vegetable Preparation the ALL, HEAL ING OlN'TIUKNTwllI never Injure you. but can be used with Impunity bv ALL. Ita healing poxvera aro wonderful, and the great repu tation It hna acquired the past 33 year itpraka volume nfprnlsr for Ita merits. THIS 015TJ1EST HAS THE POWEK TO CACSE ALLEXTEBgi,L Sores, Scrofulous Humors, Cutaneous Eruptions, Common ItcTt, Felon and Poisonous AVonnds to discharge their pntrld matter and a thorough hallng process follows. Burns and Scalds ar Instantly relieved. Chapped Hands A. Feet, Frosted Limbs and Chilblains are promptly cured. Salt Rheum, Darhera Itch, Ring; Worm, Sio. speedily' eradicated Asaremedyfornil PP Price 23 cent3 per box. Sold by all druggists, ot It la a Specif.c.l ILLO mailed free on receipt of lie. by HjiXZ. &. Kcrxsx., flmgeiatt. "18 Oreenwlch Street. New "Vork. UNFERMENTED MALT BITTERS TRADEMARK L MALT AND HOPS' j &!TTEB$ rPHERE Is no trrcater Blood purifvlr.r and life L glvlnjr principle In the world ormedlclne than Malt Bitters, prepared by the Malt Bitters Com pany from vnermented Silali and Hops. It is a per fect renovator of feeble and exhausted constitutions It enriches the blocd. solidities the bones hardens the muscles. Quiets tho nerves, perfects digestion, cheers tbe mind and vitalizes with new life evey lluldof thebedv: It is so. because It strikes at thw root or all debility Enfeebt-ek DioestioN and IuroVKnisnED Blood. Sold everywhere. The Only Remedy THAT ACTS AT TIIE SA3E TIHB OS THE LIVER, THE BOWELS. and the KIDNEYS. This combined actum rir9 iitcon- derful jxneer to cure ail duease. Why Are We Sick? Because we aUoto thae oreat oraam U become donned or torvid. and pottonoiuTiumorsare therefore forced tmo tne 0100a that tmuld de erpeiled naiurauy. BILIOrSXESS, PILES, C05STIPATI03, K1DNV.Y COai'LlLITS. CKWABt DISEISKS, FEXA LK WKAX 5ESSKS. AM NEKVOCS DLSOKDEUS, by cautingfre action of then organ and restoring their voiccr to thjwc off disease. Why Suffer Bllions vain and aeh t1 i Why tormented with File, Coastipatlo! Constipation! u nr frightened oier disordered Kldoevs 1 Why endure nervous or sick headacaesi Why have sleepless nhrbU! Tit KIDNEV WOKT and rtjelct in htalth. Mis a dry,TegetGlls compound and One package will taakoalx atsof3IUIac QtZ it ofyo'tr Drucn f, he tall prder. it jvr yu'. rrua, ii.wi V72L15, 2XA2TSW CO.. rrsdrtei. (WEI Mad port put.) Borllncton. Tt. WW VALUABUSJi TRUTHS. IfycaarorafforliKrfroin Spoor t takoc r h u, or 1'TnltV xor Hop Bitters If yon aro a rainlrter, with care ai.il vrc.ri, or will C .ircVoa. cad kr cr c-txxod yota tied: tr c l. oLaer. worn If yc-i r- maply aUIsri piritod, without clearer Restore You iz joa ieci trwuc ana au- stnotnng'nDj, Hop Bitters will IfTouiro amanoi strain of your crcr tries, weakened br tb duties; or a mm cf I nlrtnUhtworfc. Strengthen Yon. ten, touinjr orer yoor Hop Bitters will If yon aro younsr, end "retlon, or ore growing too satTeztatz from any ladisv f&at, as U often the cue, . Relieve Yon. Hop Bitters will If you are in the worfc drak. nnyrrhr". and feel shop, oa the farm, at tb that roar 'Tstcm nwl fimnsmg. looms or ru- nlnrrpjr without tataxV What Yon Need. ruling, Hop Hitters Is "f yon aro el 1, and yonr t t.3 u-. .a. 7, and your; IpulM Is feebla, your I f acnltles wsning. lisp Bitters will give yoa 3few Xlfo and Vlsr. Bor Coco;: Ccsx is tb sw-.'test, safwt asd beeCsT .fUk Children. I One Bor Tjj for Stomach, liTer and K! '-m Is wpo-1 rl.rtotUotaat Curesby absorption. ,.: u perfect. H D. I. CL is an absolute and Irrerfrtibltj enra for d-nak- ennca, use of opium, tobacco and narcuUcs. 5. AhorstoUbyirgp-'jU. Hap Bittcn Mfy. Co. Eia'.r, X Y . fc naSSBVBSJBBMBSBBHiVBBSSMCS GRAY'S TRADE MARX. SPECIFIC PBEOICIflR TU flmtXsiSia TRAOE MARK. Remedy; la esSthtaf nr tsr 'Sods! We. nut, 8pneuw r. lapouae?. ud tit ieu ttsttb&VUSM- Before Tsllar-. Xyw. urirf After Taking stmetj, Cart ensi losW,, Fata la tit Srt. Diaans rf suisa. Pressors Old Jt(. sad run? ter DUos. u fcsd to lmxsitj er OoropU.,3 1 , fmuvu, Grsw. ffj" Tun psrUsaUrs ta crsr rapfclt. -irfciri -n ids W esadarebynistltorrtrjcos. CXTbsZpwlflsMedWasU scld sy a'J 4ra!u st It per jscssjs, er U rr SS, cr wtu b msi in by asll co rsooj ef & sor bf sddrssdjs ME GBAI X2DICI5E CO., ' ' kcitxis' Hiac. Pttscr vjest . Jffl-Boldln BrexDTills. md i t7 &9? evgry srhetra " -em- ."f 1H I -iajsr ' , ' -