THE ADVERTISER THURSDAY, JUfE 10, 1880. EATIOHAIl EEPUBHOAU TICKET, Forrrestdoni-of the United Slates. JAMES A. GAREIEjLtT of Ohio. ForVJee President of the United States. 0. A. ARTHUR, of New York. It is thought that Congress vill ad- jburn.about 15th hist. The Arkansas Democrats have nom? mated Hon. Thos. Churchill for Gov ernor. A Missouri editor- says that Tilden was strong while the democrats were weak. j?ax. Probably he doesn't wash, his feet. 27obokly evertalks of Tilden for vice president. Otnalia Neuxt. Kb's-paralyzed and couldn't use the gavel ; and he can't speak above a whis per he wouldn't do. Good-bye Jimmy Blaine! You have gone up to stay. Your "bureau" abused! everybody, so that when you wanted a few more friends you didn't know where to find them. You have well deserved your fate. "Windbroken and spavined, you are off the. Presiden tial race track forever more. James A. Gakfield was nominated for President of the United States Tuesday, about 12 m, on the 3Gth ballot Upon this ballot he received 307 votes; Grant, 311; Blaine, 42. On. "Wednesday, just before going to press we receive the news that C. A. Abteuiv Collector of Customs, Xew York city, has received the nomination for YicePresident You may ask who. the h 11 is Arthur, and all that sort of thing, but you may bet that Arthur will poll more votes in Xew York, city right where we need, them than any other man could. He'll hold level the bummers of Tammany ;ind old "Cipher Alley,""andilon't you forget it. "We do not profess to have extraor dinary political sagacity, but from the beginning of the heated "Grant boom," we thought we saw the certain defeat of Gen. Grant. In the issue -of The Advertiser of February- 2Gth we said": The "third term"" argument is croimr to beat Grant. Notwithstanding that argument is a pettifogging hobby, it will beat Grant at the convention or the election. The Republicans cannot afford to go into the next campaign with "third term" on their shoulders. Let such papers as the Chicago Inter Ocean ponder well this proposition be-fore-tbey force-the party to meet the "third term" issue. We are satisfied with his defeat, and regret only that his friends persisted in. courting it. "We are satis fied thafrGarfield will unite the strength of the party better than Grant could have done it. James A. GARFEELDthe-Bepublican-nominee-far President, is a citizen of Mentor, Ohio. He was born in Orange, Cuyahoga coiratyJ.Ohio, November 10, 1831;..graduated-at Williams College, Massaohusettsrin 185G; was President of a- literary institution for several years;: studied and practised law; was a member of the State Senate of Ohio ih-1850-'60; entered the Union-Army in186i as Colonel of the Forty-second Ohio 'volunteers; was promoted to the rank of Brigadier-General January luv 1852;. was appointed chief of the staff of the army of the Cumberland, and' was promoted' to the rank of Major General September 20, 1863; was elect ed to the 88th, 30th, 40th,41st,.42d, 43d and 44th Congress, and was re-elected to the 45th Congress as a Republican, receiving 20,012 votes against 11,349 votes for J. S. Casement, Democratic nominee from the 19th congressional district He was a member of the Electoral' Commission of 1876. He was elected U. S. Senator by the Ohio Leg islature, last winter for the Senatorial termi beginning March 4th 1S83S. The following sketch is from: am Inter-Ocean editor, of the appearance of Mr. Garfield in the convention, with a glimpse at his past private life:. GARFIELD. In the center of the main aisle sits the man whose speech putting John Sherman in nomination thousands are impatiently waiting. Immense in stature,-. Garfield's favorite attitude is in sitting-hanging-his legs over any -Ton-venient rest, or holding his-knees with his hands, is still such as to-remind one of a big schoolboy. His eyes are cold gray, and" yet they look about now with a kindly expression. Of a factr Garfield Is a man ef big heart and an affectionate nature. Among the dele ft tas ona from Kansas and one from Mississippi are at least two old pupils- of Garfield when He wasascnooimasier in Ohio, while among the spectators are many who have known him both as.teacher and college chum, and these neves-Ore of telling of the big, gener ous nature they learned to love, and of the manner in. which- the boys who prnpA Latin of nim idolized him as the friend as weliasjnstructor of their youth. He seems no longer a l)oy when occasions arise for -hhn to make his voice "heard in the convention. Then Jiis'appearance; standingin a chair f nil beforo the- convention, with-the slow utterance of words "that iotit Ting and burn is simply a grand assertion of the h-overeigntyof mind. Garfield and Conkling are perhaps the two best rep resentatives of 'every1 one's ideal of a f.fmnn's' annearance that? can be found'in the convention. Conkling. A correspondent gives this picture of the great "New York Senator, at the Convention: Conkling never looked more com plaisant as he sits in his seat at the .head of the faithful yet from New York, who seem to watch- with the keenest interest every movement of their leader, and he has only to turn his head to attract the attention of ev ery one of them. "We shall see Conk ling in action soon, but we may observe him at rest, calm but alert, and the picture now it must seem to everyone, and to none more than his enemies, of a grand reserve of power. Conkling is most frequently described as a man of proud and arrogant bearing as a despot in disposition and a prince in his bearing. The impression which he makes upon the thousands who are now intently regarding him is probab ly a confirmation of its accuracy. Dor sey, Clayton, McKee, Green B. Raum and other leaders of the Grant forces scattered throughout the hall come frequently to him with whispered questions, and he answers always with the decisiveness of a general, and not infrequently with an impatience in speech and motion that would become a monarch. His discipline is splendid, and his leadership so perfect that no one questions if, and what superficial observers call the arrogance of egotism may be more truthfully described, per haps, as the consciousness of the power which the verdict of all judgment must concede to him. Proud as he may be; he does not scorn to wear upon the lapel of his coat the insigna of devo tion to his own leader. He is the most observed of all the men of fame upon the floor. Men who are his enemies even pay the tribute of admiration for the splendid type of manhood which he embodies, and the ladies, looking down from the galleries look for "fchat curl," and observe with regret that the top of his head is growing bald. 1L E. Church Statistics. The following extract from the pre siding Bishop's address at the late General Conference at Cincinnati, is replete with information, and will be of interest to many of our good readers : The statistics for 1S75 show 10,923 traveling preachers, 12,881 local preach ers and 1,580,559 members including probationers. The statistics for 1879 show 11,030 traveling preachers, 12,575 local preachers, and 1,700,302 members and probationers. This exhibit gives an increase in the four years of 713 traveling preachers, and 119,745 mem bers; and a decrease of 406 local preach ers. This general increase, though not so large as during the preceding quad rennium, is nevertheless gratifying and encouraging to the Church. We must also take into consideration that dur ing that time there have died 512 traveling preachers and 78,520 mem bers. These must be added to the in crease of four years to show the actual number of members which had been received. While we have lost that number from the Church militant, we rejoice that the Church triumphant lias- gained, and the great mission of the Church, has- been accomplished, in so many precious souls, nearly all of whom have, as we have good reason to believe, died in peace. In 1S75 there were io,U33 emirch edifices and 5,017 parsonages, valued at SS1,0S1,862. In 1879 there, were 16,955 churches and 5,689 parsonages; valued at $70,955,509.' This shows an increase in the number of churches of 1,322, or more than one church for every working day in the four years; and an increase of 672 par sonages, or more than one for every two working days in the same period. The estimated value, however, instead of being increased has been diminished. This results from a change in the price of real estate throughout the land. The number of new churches and parson ages will not show the full work of the Church, for during that period many churches have been remodeled, enlarged arid rebuilt. The new bishops are Henry W. War ren, D. D., of Philadelphia; Cyrus D. Foss, D.D., of Wesleyan university; John F. Hurst. D. D., LL. I)., of Drew Theological Seminary ; and E. O. Haven, D. D., LL. D., of Sjracuse university. Wo don't like to give away a brother, but when-a newspaper man writes a thing like this: "The scene was lighted up with a gorgeous glow, then things heavenly began to grow dim in the gathering-shade of twilight. The time and place were calculated to bring the soul into a meditative mood (just as though a newspaper man ever had such a mood) and fit it to receive the inspirational teachings from the heav enly world." The above was the kind, of copy our Brownville Advertiser came wrapped in last week. If we had the balance of the copy, somewhere toward its' close- it would read ; "Looking down from glory where we tread the heaven ly streets paved with gold, we can see the balance of you Nebraska editors and your devils, still laboring and racking your brains with political edi torials and the common thintrs of life. when, if you had done as we did, drink from-the inspirational fount and write one good orthodox article like we did, you could be with us and' say to the dead beat subscribers, and- the- thous and other persons who know how to run your paper better than yourself, 'cheese it; we are out of the mire and don't care a snap for a circus add or the best basket of cherries of the seas on." Crete Standard. Ah, wo must be more careful about our wrappers. But, our inspired edi tor got back suddenly when a noise on the street roused him from his beatific reverie, and he rushed to the window to see a dog fight Tn a recent Tecture, Ingersoll said his attention had of ten beendirected to the rose and the April rain as proofs of the perfectness of the great plan and de sign of the Creator. He-would like-to know if it ever occurred-to the people wuo-uhea tne rose and the rain for examples that a cancer is as beautiful in its development as thn Tramps-. CQ How beautiful the process of digestion T By what mgenius methods the-blood is poisoned so-that the cancer shall have food! By whatwonderful contrivflnra the-entire system is made to pay tri bute to this divine and charming can cer! See by what admirable instru mentalities it feeds itself from the sur rounding quivering, dainty flesh! By whatinarvelousmechanfsm.it is sup plied with long and slender roots that reach out to the most secret nerves of pain for sustenance and life! Think of the amount of thought required to invent a way by which the life of one man might Tie given to produce one cancer! Is it possible to look upon it and doubt that there is a design in the universe, and that the inventors of this wonderful cancer must be infinite ly powerful;, ingenious- and good t Monyhan is to behanged for murder, at Logansport, Indthis week. Bocent Conventions. THE CONVENTIONS OF 1864. On the 1st of June, 1864, a conven tion under the name of "The Radical Democracy" met at Cleveland, Ohio, and nominated John C. Fremont for President and General Cochrane, of New York, for Vice-President. The Republican National Convention of 1864 assembled in Baltimore oh the 7th of June. The Hon. William Den nison, of Ohio, was President. Abra ham Lincoln was renominated on the first ballot by a unanimous voto, with the exception of the vote of Missouri, which was cast for Grant. For Yice President Andrew Johnson was nomi nated on the first ballot. The National Democratic Convention of 1864 conven ed at Chicago on the 20th of August. Ex-Governor Seymour, of New York was appointed permanent chairman. The vote was : For McClellan, 202; ; for Seymour, 23. George II. Pendle ton, of Ohio, was elected Yice-President on the second ballot. The Republican National Conven tion met at Chicago on the 2lstof May, 1868. General Joseph R, Hawley, of Connecticut, was elected as President of the body. A ballot was taken, and the President announced that 610 votes had been, cast, all for General U. S. Grant. On the fifth ballot for Vice President, Schuyler Colfax, of Indiana, received 522 votes, and was placed up on the ticket as a candidate for Vice President. On the Fourth of July, 1868, the delegates of the Democratic party met in New York to nominate candidates for President and Vice President. Horatio Seymour was se lected as President of the convention. The first ballot resulted: Pendleton, 105; Hancock, 33J; .Church, 34; Eng lish, 20"; Parker, 13; Packer, 26; John son, 65; Dodlittle, 13; Hendricks, 24; Blair, . On the twenty-first ballot the vote was: Hancock. "i35U : Eng lish, 19 ; Jphnson, 5 ; Doolittle, 12, and Hendricks 132. On the twenty-second ballot all the States voted for Horatio Seymour, of New York, and he was de clared the nominee of the convention for President General Frank P. Blair, of Missouri, was unanimously nomina ted for Vice-President. The national convention of the Lib eral Republican party of the United States met in Cincinnati on the 1st of May, 1872, and opened the Presidential campaign of that year. Six ballots were taken. On the first Horace Greeley re ceived 147 votes; C. F. Adams, 203; Trumbull, 110; Davis, 92; Brown, 95; Curtin, 02; Chase, 5)-. On the fifth ballot Greeley had 258, and Ad ams 309, but on the sixth ballot Horace Greeley was declared the nominee of the convention for President. On the second ballot B. Gratz Brown, of Mis souri, was selected for Vice-President by a vote of 435 to 161. The Republi can National Convention of 1S72 as sembled in the city of Philadelphia on the 5th of June. The Hou. Morton McMichael was chosen as temporary chairman, and theHon. Thomas Settle, of North Carolina, as permanent presi dent On the first vote Ulysses S. Grant received the entire voteof all the States and Territories in the Union. For Vice-President the Hon. Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts, was nomina ted over the Hon. Schuyler Colfax on the second ballot The record of the year was completed by the meeting of the National Democratic Convention at Baltimore, Md., on the 9th of July, 1872. Upon the States being called all the ballots but 45 were cast for Greeley, who was declared the candidate of the party,. B.GratzBrown was nomina ted for VicPresident TIIE CONVENTIONS OF 1876. The convention of the Republican party for 1S76 met at Cincinnati on the 15th of June. It consisted of 752 mem bers. Edward McPherson, of Pennsyl vania, was permanent chairman. On the first ballot Blaine had 285 votes; Morton, 125; Bristow, 113; Conkling, 99; Hayes, 61; Hartranft, 58; Jewell, 1 1 ; Wheeler,. 3. The seventh ballot re sulted: Blaine, 351; Bristow, 21, and Hayes 3S4, or 5 more than a majoritv. William A. Wheeler received 366 votes for Vice-President on the first ballot. The Democratic convention met at St. Louis June 27th. On the first ballot Tilden had 403 votes; Hendricks, 133; Allen, 56; Hancock, 75; Park er, 18; Bayard, 27. On the second bal lot Samuel J. Tilden had 508. and was declared nominated, and Thomas A. Hendricks was unanimously nomina ted for Vice-President. A convention of the Prohibition party met at Cleve land, Ohio, May 16, 1876, and nomina ted Green Clay Smith, of Kentucky, for President and G. S. Stewart,- of Ohio, for VicePresident. A Greenback con vention was held at Indianapolis, May 17th, and nominated Peter Cooper, of New York, for President, and Newton Booth, of California, for Vice-President. Mr. Booth afterward declined, and Samuel C. Cary, of Ohio, was sub stituted. That the bolting New York dele gates acted most perfidious is a fact, outside the question as to'whetnerGen. Grant ought to have been nominated or not The following extract from the proceedings of the New York conven tion shows that they were not only in structed, but that they spoke in the convention, personally pledging them selves to sustain the instructions: Senator Woodin said, in response to an inquiry as to whether he would ob serve the instructions of the conven tion: "I SHOULD FEEL MYSELF DIS HONORED IF I ACCEPTED A TRUST FROM THIS CONVENTION AND THEN BETRAY ED IT." General Woodford arose and said that if Messrs. Schroeder and Dagget would rise in their places and declare that they would support the nomina tion of Gen. Grant he would not move to substitute other names r if they did not do so, he would move a minority report. He had been informed that Messrs. Schroeder and Daggett had de clared that they could not go to Chica go for Grant After a sharp fight, Sen ator Schroeder was permitted to ad dress the convention. He said he con sidered it an insult to the integrity of General Daggett and himself for Gen. Woodford to insinuate that they would not obey the instructions of the con vention; they agreed with Senator Woodin that no man should accept a trust from the convention and then be tray it After Senator Schroeder had made his explanation, General Wood ford apologized for misunderstanding his position, and cordially approved of Messrs. Schroeder and and Daggett as delegates. The Grant men of the country have most assuredly good reason for claiming that but for the deception and treach ery of delegates Grant would havebeen nominated upon the first ballot A Polish immigrant, coming west with his children, fell amongst thieves at Council Bluffs one day last week, and was robbed of nearly all his money- John- BratZr Reedville, Wis., is injail', '.1 charged with incest IETTER FROM E0ME. Rome, Italy, April 28, 1880. My Dear Brother. According to promise, I write you. We arrivedhere one week ago, perfectly delighted at the reality of being in the world renowned Rome. The city has no suburbs, for miles, before entering, the country looks per fectly desolate. r The city is quite large and there is a great amount of wealth. I-iave seen some of the most handsome "torn outs" andalsp some of the most-degraded looking people I ever saw in any life. The Tiber is a small, muddy stream, which would be scarcely noticed in our country. The stores and shops'are quite small, the greater part being show windows. The streets are very narrow and seem to be made after the fashion of a cork-screw, with sidewalks wide enough for one. There are a few broad streets and good sidewalks in the new est part of the city. The houses are made of stone or stucco, five or six sto ries high, usually with flat roofs, all the roofs being tiled. They have no yards. The houses are built in such a way as to form a square between the bouses. The shops all indicate that they live principally off of the tourist such as the sale of pictures, jewelry, relics, etc. April 29th. One week ago last night Rome celebrated her birthday by illu minating the Coliseum and the Forum with bengal lights. Each arch shown with a different light, red, blue, or green, as the light of the sun. I shall never forget its wonderful beauty. I only wish I could tell you how the grand old Coliseum stood out in a per fect halo of glory. We were all in per fect ecstacies. There were crowds of people there, the most quiet and order ly set I ever saw. When we passed from the Coliseum to the Forum there was no pushing and crowdings as would have been the case in America. The Coliseum once called' the Fla rian Amphitheater is a tfrarrotunda four stories high. Its circiuaference is 1,641 feet; its length, 287 ; it width, 182 ; its height, 157. It is said that 12,: 000 captive Jews were employed in this work. The whole building is said to have contained 100,000 people. "Had rian gave a series of entertainments in honor of his birthday, with the slaught er of a thousand beasts, including a hundred lions and as many lionesses. One magical scene was the representa tion of forests, when the whole arena became planted with trees, shrubs and flowers; to complete the illusion the ground was made to open and send forth wild animals from yawning clefts, instantly recovered with bushes." I can almost imagine I see the greatgladia tors, with their 100,000 audience-eagerly watching them, as I see these great walls in their glloomy grandeur. April 30. Yesterday we visited St. Peterfor the fourth time; went to the, top of the dome which is 413 fyet from the pavement, and saw Rome,,pn her seven hills. St. Peters is exceedingly interesting. Its immense marble pil lars, statues, mosaics, chapejs, each large enough for an ordinary ' church, and its beautiful altars, all imjress you as nothing else does. The church is built where Peter was supposed to be martyred, although good authority says he never was in Rome. The high altar containshis sarcophagus wherj twenty four lamps are kept constantly burning. At the right is a large ivory "throne on which Peter is seated, in bronze. His great toe, of his left foot, is vorn per fectly smooth by people kissing it It is really pitiful to see them. Wl saw the stairs which Luther started to ascend on his knees, but arose an independent man. As we stood there we saw many people, some of them well dressed, go ing up on their knees, kissing the steps as they ascended. I scarcely knew whether to laugh or cry. The streets are full of priests; every place you turn you see them by the hundreds. There are a great many monks who wear a heavy brown robe with a rope tied around their waists, no stockings, and a skull cap. They look perfectly horrid. We were greatly interested in the old Roman Forum. As the present city has been built over the old, the Forum has only been found by digging away the new down into it. This is the scene of some of the most important .histori cal events. Here all the laws were- made ; here Julies Ceaser was killed ; here Mark Antony made his celebrated speech. The Forum contains, among other relics, the temple of Saturn con sisting, now, of eight columns; about all the rest of the temple is gone. 'The arch of Septimius Sevcrns, andimniedij ately below, in the corner, the colon ades of the twelve gods. The base walls of the temple of Ceasar, every spot on which you tread, has some historical interest. The ruined columns, broken and lying scattered about, all speak volumes of the past We have visited the church of the monks, where they are buried in soil brought from Jerusalem. As there is not room for all, the one who has been buried the longest is taken up and set in the corner, in full view and the last one is put in his place. So you see them seated about generally and the walls covered with "their bones, ar ranged into all kinds of artistic shapes. There are five rooms arid 8,000 bones. This place is called the enamel house of the Capricins. .v We are all well excepting brother, who is troubled greatly with his eyes, from a cold. He sends love and says I can write and he will send you some views of Rome. We are thinking of going to Naples Monday and remain a week or two, then return here and remain a week longer; then we shall go to Switzer land during the warm weather. We sail the 21st of August, reaching America about the 1st of September All join with me in sending a great deal of love. Address Hattie A. Morgan, City Bank, London, England. J L0HD02?. "I saw in the night visions, and Denom, are hko tne con or man came with the clouds of heaven, and came to the ancient of days, and they brought him near before him. And there was given to him dominion, and glory, and a kingdom, that all people, nations and languages, should serve him, his do minion is an everlasting dominion, which shall not pass away, and hi3 kingdom that which shall not be de stroyed." Some cases of chills and fever. The basket meeting last Sunday was well attended and went off very pleasantly. Elder Rowe "preached the word" with hfs usual power and eloquence, his oratory and eloquence is somewhat after the John B. Gough style. You are taken from the ridiculous to the snblime so suddenly that before the smile vanishes from your face, the tears start. One moment you sneer and turn with contempt from the earth ly creeds of men, the next with un sandaled feet, .and uncovered head, you bow with reverence, before the majesty of the heavenly creed of God. If you want to see how you look in a picture, just hand your photo to A. J. Rose and after while he will bring you an "awful pretty" picture of yourself. Just try it Last Saturday afternoon a wind storm raged here. The lofty old trees bowed and swayed, and huge branches were torn off and hurled around, and leaves were stripped off and strewn about like the autumn time. Many fruit trees were blown down, and corn in some places much damaged. The storm raged in its greatest fury for about six hours. Next Sunday half past 3 o'clock, P. M., Mr. Richardson and wife, will be "buried with Christ in baptism, and rise to walk in a new life." If there are any others who want to confess the Christ and put Him on in baptism, they can then have an opportunity. "Here is water, what doth hinder me from being baptised." "If thou be lievest with all thy heart that Jesus is the Christ, thou mayest" The grave of waters will be at the place of Rich ard Kesterson. Elder Rowe will talk to the people about ihe "things concern ing the kingdom, then recieve those persons through the waters of baptism into it where we pray they will work and worship faithfully until theMaster calls them to the beautiful City. Select Telegrams. TOE MILLERS. Cincinnati, Ohio, June 3. The Millers' Association at the meeting to day elected the following olficers for next year: President George Bain, of St. Louis. Vice Presidents Loren Fletcher, Minneapolis ; Robert Tyson, Baltimore. Secretary S. H. Seamans, Milwau kee. The question of establishing a school or college for millers was discussed and referred to a committee for a re port at the next meeting. The conven tion then adjourned. At night a banquet was tendered the members at the Highland House. About 400 guests, including the visi tors to the international exhibition, were seated at the tables. CONFIRMED. Washington, June 4. The Senate has confirmed Jos. O. Putnam, of New York, as Minister to Belgium, and Wm. B. Hyman, Surveyor of Customs of New Orleans, vice J. Madison Wells. Dure for Drunkenness. The Peoria (111.) Journal of April 23d, 1880, says: Dr. Rabe,who former ly lived in Bloomington, has written to the Pantograph of that city an in teresting letter concerning a recent medical discovery which is of great importance. It appears that Dr. L. E. Keeley, of Dwight, 111., has found a positive cure for drunkenness in the double chloride of gold. This will be startling news to the medical profes sion and will no doubt create quite a stir amongst them. The Doctor has not lost a single1 case that came under his treatment, and he says he can cure drunkenness in any stage. Dr. Keeley is an old army surgeon, and at present is surgeon of the C. & A. R. R. If his discovery is what heclaimsitis, he has- conferred a lasting blessing on suffering humanity. The great trouble is, there are so many who do not want to be cured. Gov. St. John, of Kansas, has re turned from a week's trip through Grove, Wallace, Ellis, and Trego counties, on the Union branch railroad, where he went to investigate the ex tent of the drouth and the probable amount of suffering thereto. Hefound the country very dry and many of the people in a state of destitution. The wheat crop is an entire failure, and the earth is without a drop of moisture in it, no rain having fallen since the 11th of last November. About300,000 pounds of bread and wheat have been shipped to the sufferers within the last few weeks, purchased with money subscribed by Jay Gould, who is anx ious to protect the settlers along the line of his road. The railroad company is furnishinc employment to many of the farmers and doing much to alleviate the distress. State Journal. At Upper Sandusky, Ohio, James "Wilson condemned to be hanged 18th inst., for the murder of Washington Hebe, suicided in his cell, by poison. taking Very Droll to Thlnlt of. If not above being taught by a man, use Dobbin's ElectrloSoap next wash day. Used without any wash boiler or rubbing board, and used differently from any other soap ev er made. It seems very droll to think of o quiet, orderly two hours' light work on wash day, with no heat and no steam, or smell of the washing through the bouse Instead of a long 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 Dobblns's Electric Soap. Don't buy it, however, if too set la your ways to use It according to directions, that are as simple as to seem almost ridiculous and so easy that a girl of 13 years can do a larce wash without being tired. It positive ly wlllnot Injure the finest fabric, has been before the publlo- for flf teen- years, audits saledonbleseverjryear. 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. Gsagik & Co., i7yl.0.w. PUlladslpMa. Castoria Millions of Mothers express their de light over Caatoria. It is nature's remedy for assimilating the food. TJnliko Cat tor Oil, it is pleasant to take, and unlike Morphine Syrups, it ia harmless. Caitoria regulates theBoweli, destroys Worms, Cares Sour Curd and Wind Colic and allays FeverihHess. . What sires kealth to the Child, promotes rest for the Mother. CaildreaCryfcrFitcIi er's Castoria. It is the most reliahle, effective and popular article dispensed by Druggists. NEVER Since Healing remedies have been used by BUTTERING MAW has there been known such absolute Pain relieving agents as the Centaur I,iniments. They soothe, heal, and care. They HEAL CuU, Wounds. Galls, Old-Sores, Broken-breasts and Sore Nipples ; CUBE Pain in the Back, Rheumatism, Scia tica, Lumbago, Neuralgia, Ear-Ache, Tetter, Pimples, Itch. Salt Rheum, and all Flesh, Bone and Muscle ailments of Animals : SUBDUE Inflammation and Swellings; BELIEVE Boils, Felons.Dlcers, Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Croup and Quinsy; EXTRACT Pain from Burns, Scalds, Stings, Frost-bites, Sprains and Bruises. The experience of centuries has made the CENTAUR Liniaionts, the most speedy and effective curative agents for MAN and BEAST the world has erer known. The Centaar LINIMENTS hare relieved more hod-ridden Crip ples t healed more frightful wounds, and saved more valnaolo animals than all other liniments, ointments, oils, extracts, plasters and so-called "pain killers" and "skin cures" combined. Physicians and Veterinary Surgeons en dorse the Centaur Uniments; millions of men, women and children in all countries nse them, and Housekeepers, Farmers. Planters, Travelers, Liverymen, Teamsters and Stock-growers, are their patrons. They are clean, they are handy, they are cheap, and they aro reliahle. There ia no ache, pain, or swelling which they will not alle viate, subdue, or cure. Sold throughout THE HABITABLE GLOBE for 50 cts. and $1.00 a bottle. Trial bottles, 25 cts. y 11 V .CELEBRATED ffiS IBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBb'Kl flBBBBBBBBBBBBBBKBBSBstL yBBSBBBBBrBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBr A&iBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBSBBBBBlK fcrffgfts V Appetite refreshing sleep, the acquisition of nesh nnd color, nro blessings attendant upon tho reparative processes which this priceless Invlgornnt speedily Initiates nnd carries to a successful conclusion. Digestion Is restored nnd sustenance afforded to each Ilfe.sustaltilng organ by the bitters, which is Inoffensive een to the femlulne palnte, vegetable In composition, and thoroughly snfe. For sale by all Druggists and Dealers goner ally. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. ESTATE OF M. PRIGHARD. DECEASED. In the County Court of Nemaha county Nebraska. Tn thn matter of allowlncr tha flnnl nitmln. lstrntlon acconntof S. A. Osborn. ndmlnls- trator of the estate of M. Prlchard. deceased Notice Is hereby given that July 7th, A. D. 1SS0. at 10 o'clock, a. m., at the office or the County Judge of Nemaha county, Nebraska, has been fixed by the court as the time and place when and where all persons Interested may appoar and contest the same. Dated June 3d. 18S0 JOHNS.STULL. - 51wJ County Judge. ESTATE OF MOSES 9. COLLINS DE CEASED. In ttte County Court of Ne maha County, Nebraska. Notice Is hereby given that July 7lh and December 31 st 1SS0. at 10 o'cloek A. M., of each day, at the ofllco of tho County Judgeof Nemaha County. Nebraska. In Brovfnvllle, Nebraska, have been fixed by the court as tho times and place when and where all persons who have claims and demands against said deceased can have tho same examined, ad justed and allowed, nil claims not presented at the last mentioned date will be forever barred, by order of the court. Dated June 5th 1SS0. JOHNS.STULL, 51w4 County Judge. ESTATE OF JACOB DUSTIN. DECEAS ED. In the County Court of Nemaha County Nebraska. Notice is hereby given that an application has been made to the County Court of said County to appoint Hiram O. Mlnlck admin istrator of the estate of said Jacob Dnstin, deceased, and that July 8th, A. D.. 1SS0 at 10 o'clock A. M., at the oftlce of the County Judge, Nebraska. In Brownville. Nebraska, has been fixed by the court as the time and place for the hearing thereof, when and where all Interested may appear and contest the same, 51 vi JOHNS.STULL, Dated June 5th 1SS0. Coun ty Judge. NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR A PAR don. Whereas, on the 29th day of December, A D. 1S79, by the consideration ot the Circuit Court of Nemaha county, Nebraska, I was convicted of unlawfully selling malt, spirit uous and vinous liquors, and sentenced to pay n fine of 823.00. Now, therefore, notice Is hereby given that on the 25th day of June, 18S0, at twelve o'clook M., at the office of the Governor of said State. In Lincoln, Nebras ka. I will make application to said Govern or for a pardon of said offense. Dated May 15, 1880. 01 Wl UiilUST rtALBUL.DT. Hambletonian Stallion IHcIffAHOM'. Recorded la "Wallaces Trotting Reg ister and Brace's Amerioan Trotting Stud Book. Dark bay horse, property of Holladay Co., bred by Gen. v.T- Withers, Lexington, Ky., sired by Administrator, record 2:29, son of Kysdyk's Hambletonian. Sire of Dex ter, record 2rl7l; first dam of McMahorx, Mattie West, by Alraot. son- of Alexander's Abdallah, sire of Goldsmith Maid, record 2:11; second dam Monogram, Membrlno Chief, sire of LadyThom, record 2;1&V. For extended pedigree, and other Informa tion, call on or address, GEO. HATOHBTT, Brownville, Nebraska.. CITY. B. Bell Andrews. L. 2f. Foster. FOSTER & ANDREWS, Physicians & Surgeons, Nemaha City, Neb. All calls promptly attended night or day Dr. Andrews mokes Chronic and Surgical Diseases of women a specialty. Also, Medi cal and Surgical Diseases of the eye. Hav ing had special training m surgery, and a large and varied practice In acute and chron ic diseases, tumors, bone diseases, old ulcers granulated sore eyes, fibroid and ovarian tu mors, female weakness, and diseases of the heart, lungs, throat etc. References of oper ations performed, and cures effected In cases pronounced Incurable. Fees reasonable. New JJashJtore. Tho people of Nemaha County will please take notice that WM. ZDKAXKT Is now In ISTemalia City with a new and full stock of Groceries & Queensware, Hats and Caps, Boots, Shoes, and Harness I propose to keep Everything the People WANT in the Itnes above named, and to sell at low est living prices for ready pay. & m 'jr-,fei0'XsA BOOTS. SHOES. AND HABNESS Made and repaired as well as can be done anywhere, and at short notice AND VERY REASOXABLB TERMS. J&WW S MMNieX Nemaha City, NebM pENERAL MERC&4ND1S U j?jjii.i anocr.nir.8 E CAXtXED GOODS, COXFECTI02TS, Etc. Keeps a varied stock of everything the peo ple want. Call nnd see him. DAYID A. M0BT0N. Blacksmith, HemaJia City, Nebraska, Machine repairing and horseshoeing n spo clalty. TITUS & WILLIAMS, DEALERS IX DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. READYMADE CLOTHING, NOTIONS, Etc., Etc., Etc. Nemaha City, Nebraska, Will sell goods as cheap as any bouse in Southeastern! Nebraska. J. 13. ItElJSS, LIVERY AND FEED SATBLE. Good buggies and horses, charges reas onable. Best of care taken of transient stock. .YJS.JTJlirj C1T -VEU. HOOVER HOUSE. J.B.HOOVER, Proprietor NEMAIU CITT, XEBBASK1. This bouse treats Its patrons to first-class accommodations, in every particular; and has good stabling for horses. i iy Botelf LEYI JOHNSON, PROPRIETOR, NEifAHA CITY TfEB. Centrally located: Good fare, and notrou- o spared to make guests ;o Bpnrea to make cuests comfortable. I Good barn for horses and Charges Reasonable, B. G. WHITTEMORE, DEALER IN GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, SEWING MACHINES SEWIXG JIACniXE REPAIRS A SPECIALTT, w,!llpay the highest market price for scrap iron and rags, Main St., West Brownville. Aarcn Palmer. Boft. Johnson NEW RESTAURANT. Palmer & Johnson. First Door TTest of the Old Building. National Bank This firm, having fitted up these rooms wll rnn a first 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 with Them will bo Promptly attended to QBARLES HELMER, FASHIONABLE Boot and Shoe MABIEB. Having bought the cus tom shop of A. Roblson, I am prepared to do work of all kinds at Reasonable Rates. .Repairing neatly and promptlydone. Shop No. 62 Main Street, JSrownville, Nebraska. -D M. BAILEY, snippzK asd iteai.es i: LIVE ST O OK BROWXVILLE, NEBRASKA. Farmers, please call and get prices ; I want to handle your stock. Office First Mattonal Caclc; NEMAHA AUTH0B1ZBB St THB U. QOTEMXISTi First National Ml or. BRO "W PTVII-XJEi. Paid-up Capital, $50,000 Authorized " 500,009 IS PREPARED TO TRANSACT JL General Banking Business BUY AND BELL GOIff & CURRENCY DRAFTS on all the principal cities ofth United States and Etxrope MONEY LOANED On approved security only. TtaeDrafta dltcoant ed. and special accommodations granted to depotlt rs. Dealers In GO VERX3CEJfT BOJfDB. STATE, COUNTY & CITY SECURITIES .DEPOSITS Rec-irpd payable on demand, and INTEREST al lowed on time certlllcates of deposit. DIRECTORS. TVm.T.Den, B. M. Bailey. M.A Handley. Frank E. Johnson, Luther llcadley Wsi. Fralsher. JOHN L. CAKSOX; '- A. R. DAVISON. Cashier. Trnlilr&t. I. CMcJt AUOHTO JT. Asst. Cashier. ESTABLISHED TN 1856. OLDEST EEAL ESTATE A-G-EISTOY1 IN 3VEBRASKA. "William H. Hoover Does a general Real Estate Business. Sella Lands on Commission, examines Title, makes Deeds, Mortgages,- and all instru ments pertaining to tbe transfer of Real En tat e. Has a Complete Abstract of Titles to all Real Estate lu Nemaha County. CHARLES BODY Hereby calls the attention of the people of Brownville and vicinity to the faot that ha' keeps a full line of the best FAMILY GROCERIES, JPIZOVISIOXS, FLOUB, CONFECTIONS, etc And sells at the very Lowest Living Rates. He also has a- RE S T A TJ H A N rp DEPAHTMENT Where alexia at all Hoar are fnrnsbedr npon the shortest notice. People from the country are Invited to call and get a "square meal" for only 25 CEJYTS ROBERT TEftRE. dealer in all kinds of AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS MeCORMXGK'S Harvesting Machines and MOWERS, TheRandotyfi Header A2s D IITJIKM JBro wn villc, Neb. i deafly trad prorapffy tfoiVft' by MIKE rEIrTHAUSEH, CABfNET MASEh; and! CARPENTER and JOINER Shop 3 doers east of Post Office. BROWKVlLiKf - KEIttt.SK T. L. SCHICK. ATTORNEY AT LAW. Office over Post Office, BrOTnvllir.NebrMk. WT. ROGERS, Attorney and Cranielor at La-vW Will Rive diriment attention to anylezalbuMness entrusted to hU care. OOce opposite' Post OClct, Brownville. Neb. J lu R' O Y , UNDERTAKER, Cofltes made on-short notice, xbreeralttrwesto? BroTtnville.Neu. J. if. aiBsotf DliACKSJlITH AND HORSE SI102K Work Cone tacrdo? attrtsatlsfactlon guarantee! First street, between Ifotn' and Atlantic. Browa vllle.Neb. pAT CLITE", FASHIONABLE BOOT AND SHOE MAKER CUSTOM WOBK raatfeto order, and fits alway guaranteed. Repairing neatly and promptly dona 8iiop. No. ST Main street. Brownville.Neb. JACOB MAROHN, MERCHANT TAILOR, and dealerla FineEBglisl), French, Scotch and Fancy Clotfis Testings, Etc., Etc. BrownvHlc, Nebraska mmm I t i -