Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (July 29, 1880)
K? ;- fr , T3E ADVERTISER THITISDA.T, JULY 2D, 1SS0. AiriT2lanff Departure of Mails at Brovm TePostoEice. TIME F CLOSING. V, AM. North 7:n0a. m. ftOO p. rn. 9rfWa.m. oop.m. ..7:00 a.m. K & M. Sonth. K. O. & O. R. Snnth K. V A C. B. North. TVcamneh Dallv Ktnee T-lne- Teenmseh via Glen ICnck.Poduncfc tp Mondays, Wednesday and FrldavK ,&00a.m. .7:00 a.m. Fblng Monday and Frldays AP.UIVAI H AM. North IliM nth JC. r A r. "n. South. 7:2na.nv fc3S p. m l:0ip.m JfcflO p. m. K. r.tr.R North. Teenmwh TiHvSt.iln 3Bp.;m. Te-3mei TuelnrK. Thurwlnvs in1 itnrrtay Tla Glen Rock, Feetnz THedft7R A Saturdays -J:o0 p. m. 3-031ce hoars, C a. m. to R p. m.-& T. C. HACKER, P.M. Xukell's diarrbai cure never f:iils. Sample free. - For first class groceries T. L. Jones. call on Extra copies of the advertiser at A. "W. Nickers. Smoked lmllibut, 2 mackerel at Gates'. codfish and Xo. - "Rest brand of flour and clears at Jonsm & Palmer's. Car load af.groceries jiust received B. (i. Whittemore. Young stock hgs for sale. to G. W. Fairbroiher, Sr. Ap- I w )wttenis of w:Jl paper a:. ..! shades at XkkeH's. and Barley forks, hay forks, and coi--ptc nvets, by "Stevenson & Cross. Nreen wire, ! milk puns, at ice-crun freezers, WlLLINO BltOS. a:. Church Howe h:ts the most fas .Tdifiz ictre of llawleock that we . e seen. jT 1 - A lti'4 crowd of Garfield lxws are JJLg;.: ollt to .Sheridan Friday evening t- attend the Garfield meeting. T. L. -!urtk, Esj and CoL Sam. litch will i::.tke sieeehes. The Garfield Guards are an eye h re t- the -imleiemient editor of the itr'ui'jT. Better move out of town till after November for the Iwws will j.hwt let up till after Garfield is elected. The next regular meeting of the Brownville Garfield and Arthur ( ti n will be at the oiKini house Thurs day evening. August ."th. A full at tendance is desired. Speakers will be a:.u nim-ed in due time, The Granger is a remarkable "in dependent" p:ier thee days. But af ter Hancock's defeat in November we may exict a chaitge. llepublicans lnir: ti see that these "iiKlepettdent" journals are a device of lite devil to n: ik democrats of tliem if they can. Eery matt who thinks it risht t teal the Presidency or any other !. ' will vt for GariwM. Granger. T.iat will make th Maim democrats soli I for Garfk-M. Likewise "still hunt" Miller. Also. "Iitir matt" Pat n k. But tl- Loni ireserve its from a L contamination. Every pwim-t intent to have a t nib, ami even" Hawttek man in the pre'inct sltoukl lette a ntfinlttr of the pre-inct club at ettee. U ranger. AVe take oceiskMi to remark that Brownville democrats trki tlK club business but could mH get etugh mem bers to oflk'er it. THey have a forlorn hoe which grows weaker daily. Our stoek merchant, B. M. Bailey, the other day bought of Mr. Benton Aldrich 44 hogh, the avenuie weight of which was 391 pounds. Mr. Bailey mivs they were as fine a lot of hogs as ever passed through his bauds, ami he thinks Mr. Aldrich is one of the Iwss hog raisers of this county. Of course such hogs always brings the very top of the market in price. "We take pleasure in laying be fore our readers the stalwart accept ance letter of Chester A. Arthur. It like Garfield's, has the ring that suits us. Bead that letter, and you Will le pleased with the writer, and feel that in the uncertainty of life, should the Vice President le called to the helm of the ship of suite the dig nity of the Nation and the right's of man would le conserved. AVe notice in the Southern Ne braska papers much complaint about horse thieves. They have not made a raid on Nemaha county for a year or so, but may do so now at any time. A year or two ago when some horses were stolen near Brownville, the farmers or ganized some kind of protection com pany. Ve are not advised of its pres ent status, but it is likely it has been permitted to "die out," and we suggest, if such is the case, a reorg-uiization. It is better to lock the stable door be fore the horse is stolen. A two days tri-angular discussion between the Democrats, Republicans and Greenbackers takes place at Corn ing, Mo., on 30th, 3lst AVe notice on the bills the name of Hon, Church Howe as one of the principal Republi can speakers. Mr. Howe regrets that he could not be present; and but for being yet on crutches and having urg ent business at home, he would have done so. 3Ir. Howe lias more calls than he can possibly fill. AA'e notice that he has been invited to be present and make a sieech at the organization of a Garfield club at Rock Port on the . inu me xiepuuucauciUD at Ne braska City have invited him to be with them at their next meeting and 0en the campaign. HAMBURG EDGINGS, LARGE ICNE JUST EECEIVED, 0 X MGEB. BUSffiESS BBEVmES. Ilot and dry. Soda pop at Johnson & Palmer's 33est teas for tlie money at Nick ell's. Coffins and herse, by Stevenson & Cros Cheapest oils in town at ISlckell's drug store, :Q cents for The Advertiser to December 1st. A good rain now would help the corn and iotatoes. Coffins, furniture and wagons at Stevenson & Cross. Canvassed Hams, and canned meats of all kinds at T. L. Jones. Coffins and f umiture, a large stock of all styles by Stevenson & Cross. Money to loan on Beal Estate se curity. Apply to Wm. H. Hoover. Call at A. AW Nickell's drug store for a bottle of Thomas' eclectric oil. Eanip chimneys of every descrip tion at Jones.' Hoes, garden rakes, forks, milk jwils, and dish pans at "Willing Bros. "Wanted, to exchange some hogs for a cheap horse, enquire of Stevenson & Cross. Hand us r0 cents and receive The Advertiser until after the election say to Dec. 1st. Dr. Collins, Dentist, Brownville Office hours, 9 a. in. to 5 p. m. Not at home on Fridays. Screen wire, another large bill just received, all styles, figured or plain, by Stevenson & Cross. Money loaned on improved farms. 10 per cent, inteiest. No commissiom 4jnn; T. L. Schick. Choice Berkshire Pigs, high bred, for sale by Stevenson & Cross. The best investment a farmer can make for a small amount of money. The Democrats are coing to rati fy at Sheridan on Saturday next. J. Sterling Morton and the Tipton slasher are advertised for the occasion. "Will positively close in next ten days. For bargains come and see me. Next door west of postoffice. Mrs. L, Small. The Tnion Hotel under the man agement of good natured Jim. "Buss" is doing a good business. The Union is the place to get your dinner when you come to town. Fish, wirecloth, barbed wire, slates. hes, bird cages, picture frames clothes wringers, queensware, whips, flower pots, rojKi, choice teas, etc., by Stevenson & Cross. On the outside of this paper we pubiL-dt something regarding a great petroleum speculation in which Gen. Hancock engaged about the time the soldiers were paid off." It appears the General ha.s "a record" after all. Married. Sunday I'.'ith inst,, at the residence of the bride's father, by Judge J. S. Stall. Mr. "Win. M. Hall and Miss Sarah Merrit, We congratulate the happy young httslMiul and fair bride, and acknowl edge the receip' of a package of choice wedding cake. The Fourth Quarterly Meeting will commence at the M. E. Church, ttrowitville. next Saturday evening. Preaching by the Presiding Elder at 7::10, and Quarterly Conference. Love Feast on Sunday morning at 9:30. Di vine Service at 10:30, and Lord's Sup per. Sunday school at 2:30, and meet ing again at 7:30. The Bev. II. T. Da vis will be present at all the exercises. E. J. "Willis, Pastor. Editor Advertiser. In your last week's paper, in an ar ticle headed Surgical Skill, gross mis tatements occur. It is tlnr stated no cae of as long duration liefore op erating lias been reported in medical journals. Below I give you '2 of much longer duration, which were loth no- ticed in your paper, and published m i the proceedings of Nebraska State Medieal Society. Case 1. Lawrence Blant, soldier un der Capt. Hill. I hereby certify that Nov. U. 1SCG. Dr. .lomis Crane operated upon said Blant, assisted by C. C. AVill iams, M.D. and myself for strangulated inguinal hernia. The strangulation existed some eight days before the op eration. The bowels were universally adherent to the sack. The operation w:is indeed formidable. The patient recovered rapidly. There has been no return and lie is still sound and well. J. B. Jones, M. D. AYatson, Mo. Case No. 2. Mrs. Purnel. Peru. I hereby state that on July 24th 1S7." that Dr. Jonas Crane assisted by my self oierated successfully on the nlove lady for strangulated femoral hernia. strangulation existed over S davs le- fore the operation. Recovery rapid and complete. No returns. Patient still living here and well. J. F. Neal, M. D. Peru, Neb. Regular medical journals show manv other cises, probably not in homeopath ic or eclectic Population of K emaha County. Corrected. Glen Rock 750 St Deroin 191 AVashington 7SS Benton 051 Douglas SS0 Peru 1,18S Island 107 Nemaha City a London . . l,C07 Aspinwall 73G Brownville .,.. ..1,610 Bedford ?.. 5S2 Lafayette.. i,036 Total....! a0,44G , The census of Nemaha-.-md London were taken by the same enumerator and the figures showing the population of each.precinct could not- be easilv ascertained. A GREAT BARGAIN ! I WILL SELL FOR TWO HUNDRED & TWENTY-FIVE D OLLAES To close the Estate of the late J. B Camp- j bell, of Falrvlew. the following property: Onc Span good Farm Horses, Wagon and Harness. One good Tongneless CnltiTa tor. OncGood Plow, One SkinnerJItlding Plow. One Priuceton Stalk Cutter. Lot Carpenters Tools. 200 Oak Bails. 250 feet Boards. CHURCH HOWS, Administrator. Jietlord, July 15 1SS0. Produce Wanted BY STEVENSON & CROSS. COFFINS, STOVES, HARDWARE, Furniture, Qucensware, Tinshop and Furniture Repaired. Hotice to Delinquent City Tar-payers. The city tax books are now in my hands for collections. The city coun cil have given imperitive order for the collection of all delinquent taxes due the city. Persons knowing themselves delinquent will please attend at the office of the county treasurer and pay the taxes at once, as notice is hereby given ;that all delinquent tax found unpaid on the first day of August 1SS0 will le collected as the law directs. Come forward and pay and save cost. I mean that the city tax books shall be cleared of all delinquent tax. So don't wait to be "called on for your tax. A. H. Gilmore, Co. Treaa. IVotlce Is hereby given that I will examine all iersons who may desire to offer themselves as candidate for teachers of the primary or common schools of this county, at the Court House, in Brownville on the first Saturday in each month. Philip Crother, -l-tf Co-Superintendent. Sulky Plows ! The Davenport is the boss plow. De siring to close out what plows on hand I will sell cheaper than any other man ever sold at, and the plows are warrant ed to work and give the best satisfac tion. T. Richards. Gkar.ifiion Best in the United cheap. Mower. States, for sale D. Campbell. Barb Wire. "Willing Bros, have sold this spring a car load of "Watken's barb wire and have ordered more. It is the best and lightest wire in the market, for the least monev.- BA U GA IX X I BAliGAIXS ! For the next thlrti days all lines of summer goods will be sold at cost to malce room for fall and winter goods. Don't fail to tahe in many of the good bargains before it is too late. J. L. JcL ee. Furniture ! Furniture ! The largest stock, the best assort ment at the lowest prices now on hand by the Regulator, Thomas Richards. pucker Jiaie & Sucheve DRILLS, For sale bv D. CA3IPI1ELL. Attention Smokers. T. L. Jones has ordered the largest stock of fine cigars ever brought to this market Come and see him. Stoves! Stoves! AYilling Bros, have the largest and best stocks of cook stoves, ami will sell lower than any other firm can sell. Call and examine. I a Highest market price paid by D. E. Douglas & Co. .Machine OH. All grades, at reduced prices at the drug and book store of AV. IL Mc Creerv. Jfewion and fchidller WAGONS, For sale by D. Caotbell. Cash Paid for Whsat. Tlie irigliest market price paidfor good -wheat at Glen Rock Mills. 43tf JO. HUDDART &. CO. For Sale. A. House and Lot Enquire of S.AV. Tanner, at Photopraph Gallery. Bicrlat Iwrsenets just-re- i ceived at J". X. Mc Gee's. lOOAl EEES0E2I& Dr. Lutgen, of Howard, is in the city. Chris. Truex, from St Joe, spent the Sabbath in our fair city. John K. Eongnecker, one of the j "jolly traveling boys," was registered at the Marsh House Stmdny. Hon. Church Howe went up to Lincoln AVednesdaj- to be present at the meeting of the State Central Com mittee. S. A. Osborn, Esq., and family Went to Tabor, m Iowa, AVednesday morning and will spend several days with friends at that place. The captain of the "Belle of Brownville," Air. Alexander Carey, and engineer 3Ir. Clem. Cole, are very pleasant and agreeable gentlemen. iMiss Ajina McComas, AT. n. noover's able assistant in the District Clerk's office, is spending two or three weeks at her father's country home near this city. John AYestpheling, with Nave, McCord & Co., St Joseph, Mo., spent a few days in this city last week. On Saturday he made a flying trip to Peru, looking for a "eanary bird. AVilliam Furman is putting in a bake oven next door to Johnson & Palmer's ice cream parlors, and will, in the near future be prepared to fur nish the public with the best of bread, and confections. Mr. Thos. Richards, of "Regula tor" fame, has purchased a half inter est in the furniture store of C. AV. Gould, and is now receiving a large stock of furniture, and invites all his old customers to call and see him. AVe find the following inthe Item, published at Central City, Merrick county this state. Mr. A. Robison, of Brownville, Ne maha county, an extensive manufac- L turer and dealer in boots and shoes, hits purchased of IL C. Metcalf a lot adjoin ing the nutchings Bros.' furniture store, for Si 10. He expects to note,.! through the Item, the progress of the town, and as soon as the status of the business will warrant will erect a suit able building for manufacturing pur poses, &c. Linen, silks and buntingSjparasols and fans at cost at Dolen's. Will close out ladies skoes, and slippers, misses and children's skoes and slippers at private sale, only to change business. LOUIS LOWMAK. Perf, Neb., July 24, 1SS0. Pursuant to adjournment the Re publicans of Peru met in Burdick's Hall to perfect the organization of a Garfield and Arthur club, and elected Win. Bridge chairman and R. H. Rob erts secretary. Minutes of previous meeting read and approved. On motion the report of the commit tee on constitution was accepted and the constitution adopted. The committee on permanent or ganization reported Thos. J. Majors for President; Vice-Presidents, AVm. Bridge, R. II. Roberts, Alfred Pettit, A. Borst, Dr. Reed. Henry Havemeyer, Robert Moody, It B. Smith, Henry Stiles, AVm. Daily, Charles A. AVey and James Blankinship; Secretary, 1). C. Cole: Treasurer, Peter Carey. Report adopted. On motion the President appointed J. P. Burdick, Chairman; Thos. Hutch inson, F. L. Prouty, AVm. Daily, AVils. E. Majors and Samuel Pettit as an ex ecutive committee. Committee on finance reported $10 subscribed for the purcluise of a flag. Moved and carried that a copy of the proceedings of this meeting be furnish ed the Peru Herald. Nebraska Ad vertiser and Sheridan Post for publi cation. Adjourned by motion to meet on tlie 7th of August AVjl Bridge, Ch'n. R. II. Roberts, Sec'y. Rope, brooms, tubs, buckets and flour by Stevenson & Cross. One horse and two horse Buckeye grain drills. Call and see sample. Kobert Teare agent... AVant butter and eggs. Highest price paid by Stevenson & Cross. Largest assortment of black and colored silks, cashmere and dress goods, to be sold ckeap for cask, and private sale only. LOUTS LP WJIAN. Sewing machines, the best and cheapest by Stevenson & Cross. Closing out my entire stock of clothing and gents furnishing goods at re" dnced prices for cash. LOUTS LP WSLAN". The best brands of flour always on hand at T. L. Jones'. Physicians freely prescribe the new fiHxi iredldnc-SIalt miters." beensp morenoarlhlne strencthenlnc and purifying thn all other forma of malt ormediclne, while free from the objections nrged acainst malt Honors. AVoven wire beds, all sizes low prices at Stevenson &Jross'. and Johnson & Palmer have the nicest ice-cream parlor in the city, and make the best ice-cream. Call and sat isfy yourself. Ladies linen suits at cost at McGee & Moore's. rMEPEESESTATIDK The following named Republican ladies of Brownville, desiring to sub stantially express their approbation of the "Garfield Guards," presented the company witn a beautiful nag and staff at a meeting held at the Opera House on Tharsdav evening last: Alrs.J. L.McGes, Mrs. M. Caiscn, Mrs B.M Bailey, Mrs. Geo. Fairbrothsr, Mrs. L. Hoadlr, Mrs T. L Scnid-, Mrs. H. A.F. HooTer. Miss Con Gates, Miss Alica Hitte, Miss Delia Abbott, Miss Allie Berger, Miss Lou Arnold, Mrs. A. H Richards, Mrs. T.Body, Mrs D. F. Trowbridge, Mrs. J. S. Hetzel, Mrs E, T- Gates, Mrs. E.E. Berlin, Mrs. B. Stroble, Mrs. E.Huddart, Mrs B.F.Sanders, Mrs. S W. Abbot:, Mrs W. A. ludkins. Mrs. Geo. D. Cross, Mrs. Geo. Fnraas, Miss Grace Stewart, Miss Mamie Carson. ; Miss Minnie McGee, Miss Mary Fairbrother, Mrs."W. H.McCreenr, Miss Sarah Harmon, Mrs. A. H. Gilmore. Mrs. Alice A. Minicfc. Mrs.S. A. Osborn, Mn. D. O. Cross, Mrs. M. A. Hand ley, Mrs. Jas. Stevenson, Mrs. A. Hatches, Mrs. J. S. Stull, Mrs. T. C. Hacker. The presentation speech was made by S, A. Osborn Esq., and was greeted by much applause. Mr. Osborn said: In behalf, of the Republican ladies of Brownville, whose names are in scribed on this roll, I present to you tliis the flag of our country. A mate rial embodiment of the sentiments of their patriotic and loyal Republican hearts. An emblem of civil and re ligious liberty that challenges the ad miration and honor of the world. It is the noble banner under which their forefathers fought and gained our in dependence, at the price of mighty toil and almost innumerable hardships, and gave to the world a free nation ruled bv the people for the people. And it was under this banner that their brothers and husbands rallied to suppress the most gigantic rebellion the world has ever known, and estab lished the fact that this is a nation, and saved it from dismemberment at an almost incalculable sacrifice of treas ure and of blood. Our country's flag! It has been steeped in the nations blood, baptized in the tears of its wid ows and orphans and rendered immor tal by the blood of its martvrs. Every star is a poem, and every stripe an .appeal to nobler ruanhood and loftier patriotism. Great as have been the achievements of the Republican party in the past its triumph for the future, will be greater. Its mission is not ended, and will not be, until the mighty resources of our nation are developed, and the civil liberty guaranteed to all bv the constitution becomes a practical fact, and everyone is permitted fearlessly to express his honest sentiments, by his ballot. To you as the representatives of the jwrty of progress and tlie worthy cham pions of civil and religious liberty, they now present this flag, breath ing the earnest prayer that, on the sec ond of next November, this and every other banner of tlie Republican party, may be borne to a glorious and trium phant victory. On behalf of the Guards, Col. Sam. Rich resionded in one of his most hat py and patriotic efforts. As it was ex temporaneous, and our short hand re porter was not on hand, we cannot re produce it, which we regret. ITore of the best barb wire in the city, for sale by Stevenson & Cross. District Lodge I. O.G. T. The Good Templars of Nemaha coun ty will hold their quarterly district lodgesession at Nemaha City, Saturday Aug. 14th. Our G. AV. S., Mrs. Ada Aran Pelt will be with us. Brother J. B. Finch, our G. AV. C. T., also is ex pected to be'present Every lodge in the county should be represented, and members of the order are earnestly re quested to be present Session will open at 10 o'clock a. m. A public ses sion will be given in the evening. Able temperance speakers will le present to show the people the grandeur of the cause. All are cordially invited. JOIEV II. LORANCE. District Deputy. For the best and cheajiest cook stove go to Stevenson & Cross'. Dog; Lost. A Scotch Terrier Dog, answering to the name "Muggins." Strayed, or was stolen Thursday last. A liberal reward will be paid for his return, and "no questions asked. It AV. Furnas, Brownville, Neb. J. Crane, 31. D. 0Sce.two Doors East of tte PostoSce. I am prepared to treat all manner of diseases, acute, chronic and surgical, on reasonable terms. Good consulta tion and operating room, and well supplied with all instruments and ajv pliances; also with fresh drugs. Pre scriptions free to the poor. Cash for drugs. TnelanrestStocli orembrold eries, ribbons, buttons and Tan ey goods, closing- out. I. GUIS L.OW31A37. Fruit Trees and Vines. Those who wish to plant fruit trees and vines this fall, come to the nursery direct and obtain tliem fresh, and in good order. Prices very reasonable this falL Robt. AV. FnEXAs. McGEE & MOOEE Are closing out their summer goods at cost. Call early and take the benefit of the low;0,?. . f A ja J? "L I Gen. Garfield, is a consistent and con- priCeS Oliered lOr the ! scientious christian man in his private next 30 days. Best brands of flour kept by Ste venson & Cross. Credit Mobilier-.. Editor Advertiser. The Granger was eompelled; by my last letter to drop the Credit Mobilier bone. He now says Garfield is a per jurer. The ialse charge which the ed itor made in the article which I first answered savors very much of the of fense which he now charges against Garfield. I might safely leave the is sue where it now is, 'for having made him confess the falsity of his first cliarge, no one will regard his second with more than, contempt In reference to the finding of the Poland committee, Garfield said; in the house on March 3, 1873: "I rise to a personal explanation. During the late investigation by the committee- of which the gentleman from Vermont (Mr. Poland) was the chairman, I pur sued what seemed to be the plain path of duty; to keep silent except when I was called upon to testify before the committee. AVhen testimony was giv en which appeared to be in conflict with mine, 1 waited, expecting to be called again if anvthing was needed- from me in reference to these discrep ancies. I was not called, and when the committee submitted their report to the house, a considerable portion of the testimony relating to me had not been printed. Though the committee acquitted me of all charges of corruption in action or intent, yet there is in the report a summing up of the facts in relation to me which I re spectfully protest is not warranted by the testimony. I cannot now enter upon the discussion, but I pro pose before loug to make a statement to the public setting forth more fully the grounds of my dissent from the summing to which I have referred." Gen. Garfield did, thereupon, publish a statement of all the testimony in the case concerning him, with a masterly summing up of the evidence. This statement was largely circulated at the time, and members of the committee afterward expressed the conviction that the exceptions which he made to their report were well taken. This statement, with the testimony taken and printed by the committee and the report of the committee, went into the next campaign in Ohio when Gen. Gar field was a candidate for re-election. It becomethe issue, and Gen. Gar field was on trial before his constitu ency. All the facts which the com mittee had before them were before the people. The result was a triumph :mt re-election in 1S74. In 1S7G he was again re-elected and again in 1878, and in 1S79, while holding his seat in Con gress, he Avas elected to the United States Senate, to succeed Senator Thur man. I have no time to repeat the testimo ny which I quoted in my last, to show how absolutely inconclusive and unre liable was the testimony of Oakes Ames. George AVilliam Curtis, who cannot be accused of being a radical Republi can, and whom the Democracy delight to quote, sums up this matter in this wise: It is said the Poland committee, while asserting his perfect integrity and absolute freedom from tlie suspic ion of corruption, implies that he pre varicated in his testimony. But thei committee's implication, although it is the sole Democratic reliance, is totally without foundation in the evidence, ex cept by assuming the truthfulness of Oakes Ames recollection and his in terpretation of the memorandum-book, although he frankly owned that he might be mistaken, as against the un swerving and simple statement of Gen. Garfield, supported by his character and the known facts of his life, by even- probability in the circumstances, and by the unhesitating evidence of Democrats. The evidence at the in vestigation is accessible, in the con gressional documents, to every reader, and it does not justify in the le;ist de gree the implication of the committee that Garfield equivocated or falsified. Yet it is solely upon this report, which acquits him entirely of dishonest-, and upon the testimony of Oakes Ames, a confessed briber, who yet says that he may be mistaken, that the accusation of falsehood against Gen. Garfield rests. This is the onlv accusation, for nobody accuses him of a corrupt vote or of en-l ncliing himself by corruption. . The proposition I would submit to the Granger is this: Do you say that the people of Ohio, with the facts of this whole case fully canv;issed before them, have three times re-elected to congress and lastly to the United States Senate, a confessed or convicted ier- jurerV I hope he will have the man liness to answer this question, yes or no, and not resort to his usual equivo cation and insinuation. I will conclude with a reference to the recent letter of Judge Poland, the chairman of the committee, as to the ef fect of this popular approval of Gen. Garfield: "No man could have been continued in public life, and constantly risen in public estimation by the consent and approval of the best men of both jmrties, as Gen. Garfield has, if there existed a suspicion of wrong-doing against him. I regard this popular and continued verdict of the people as conclusive. Every effort to re-open and unsettle it will, in my judgment, only recoil on those who at tempt it" I refer also'to the speech of Gen. N. P. Banks, a member of the investiga ting committee, made in Chicago July 24, 1SS0, wherein he says: "I say to you, there is not the slightest justifica tion whatever to asperse the character of Gen. Garfield in regard to the Credit Mobilier transaction, either in refer ence to his performance of his duty as a representative or with regard to his veracity as a man." Banks was at that time an independent in politics. Judge McCrary has also published a card to the same effect, while Judge Black writes reaffirming the i innocence lite, uan the .Democrats say as much for their candidate ? Hancock is what his face and figure indicate, dissolute and a sensualist. Garfield axd Victory. CITY. Dr Andrews hn had, a-now-ham built The Times has moved up street nearly opposite the Johnson House. The District Lodge of Good Tem plars will meet here 14tl of August. Titus fe AVilliams have what tlieJ people want and sell cheaper than any body. Tourtelot & Scu of the "Star Store" have a big; stock and do a good business. If you wan; a "square meal" and good accommodations stop at the John.-- son House. Saturday was a busy day. lots o people in town, and the streets full of hog wagons. Dr. Andrews delivers a good lec ture every Thursday evening. For this week his- subject is to be . J. H. Drain has found a place to put a building the AYithee Iocs ad joining the Johnson House on the northeast is one of the best corners, in town, and Drain is going to mit ur a substantial business house. A Garfield and Arthur Club was formed on Tuesday evening with 85 members. Philip Crother was chosen president of the club. Hon. Church Howe and T. L. Schick. Esq., were present and delivered brief but telling speeches. Tourtelot & Son keeps the Star Store at Nemaha City, which is fully stocked Avith Dry Goods, Groceries Clothing Canned Goods, Tobacco. Nails, etx, etc., and also a large- and varied assortment of Crockery. Call on Tourtelot & Son and get the full worth of your money. It is noticeable that ex-Sheriff Plasters, J. Q. A. Smith, Uncle Billy Hawk, Mr. Drain and probably others, are setting the good example of cut ting the Aveeds contiguous to their farms along the road. This adds beau ty to the highway and speaks well of the order, industry and neatness of the farmer avIio can find time to do so. It has been reported that little boys have been treated to whisky and beer in some of the saloons, and made drunk. The editor of this paper inves tigated the report to some extent, but failed to find any evidence confirming it, and hope it is not true. Meantime, fathers and mothers, pay some atten tion to your boys. They easily get in the habit of hanging around saloons, if permitted, for drunken men who whoop, and swear loud, and talk loud, and SAvagger and stagger, are attractive to boys, and they Avill congregate Avhere such things are going on, and they may easily acquire an appetite for liquor. Minors may not be iermitted to drink at the bar by the keepers, yet it is a fact that men do often treat boys out of their bottles, and even get bottles filled for them. Most saloon keepers see it to their advantage to keep their saloons clear of the boys, Avithout any admoni tion from parents. li. Btll Andreics. L. 21. Foster. POSTER & ANDREWS, Physicians & Surgeons, Xemalia City, Neb. All calls jiromjttly attended night or day Dr. Andrews makes Chronic and Surgical Dlv. of women u specialty. Also, .Medi cal ami Sarclc.il Diseases of the eye. Hav Iur had special truhilni: in snrgery. ami a larse und varied practice In acute and chron ic dl.sea.se. tumors, bone diseases, okl ulcers, granulated sore eyes. Hbrold and ovarian tu mor, female weakness, and disease of the heart, luno, throat etc References of oper atlous performed, and cart- effected In cnse pronounced Incurable. Fees reasonable. New Gash Store. The people of Nemaha County will please take notice that in now In 3STerrialia City with a new and fall stock of Groceries tC Quecnsware, Hats and Cajts, Boots, ShoeSf and Harness 1 propose to keep Everything the People WANT In the line above named, and to ell at low est llvln prices for ready pay. J. 33. TWEES. LIVERY AND FEED SATBLE. Good .buggies and horses, charges reas onable Best of care taken of transient stock. NEMAHA JQM& S XZWZCR.ir?. Nexnatia City, Ueb., HEHERAL MERCHANDISE U fJ.WX.3- GROCERIES k CAyXED GOODS. COyFECTIOSS. Etc Keeps a varied stock of everything the peo ple want. Call and see him. TITUS & WILLIAMS, DEALERS IX DRY GOODS, GROCERIES. READYJfADE CLOTHING, NOTIONS, Etc, Etc., Etc. Nemaha City, Nebraska, Will sell Roods as cheap as any house In Southeastern. Nebraska. BOOTS. SHOES. AND HABNESS Made and repaired as well as can be done anywhere, and at short notice filackerel. perklt AXD VERT XEdSOXABZS XEBXS. igaU, per barrel STATE V-ATTrrtSr The Annual Conference of the MX, E.. Church Avill. cqn.yane- a Nebraska City this yearSept SOthv Prairie chicken hunting will- be gin, laAvytiy, August 15th, and" quai shooting: Outober 1st, closing last day of December; and it is unlawful to-. tra& quail at any time-orseason of the- year. -1. James If. Odell, formerly of Sa ralisviiie, Ohio, surcidedr at Gniaha on the 2Sd-by shooting. The safe of James Stephens lum ber merchant at Central City Ayas. re cently robbd of several hundreds dol- bus.. An entrance avus effected by cut ting about a foot square out of; the fcackofthesafe. xAu old shoemaker,, of Qeaana. named John Byers has recently xe- ceived noike that hpJias fallen hereto an immense fortune; he being one of eleven of nearest of krn an. uncle Avho Avill have to do his share in taking care of 30,000.000 pounds, sterling. Mr. Uyers is from Scotland. A wretch named Kelly, at Hum boldt, a feAv days ago, was. caught in, the act of debauching little girls, and! was eowruded; out of toAvn by art en raged father The census figures are noi yet published accurately but enough is known to warrant the estimate, of a population of 450,000. Grand soldiers reunion a? Central City, Sept, lath. It is expected, that Gen. Logan AviU be present, Miss Aggie Sherburne of Tiver ton, tiled suddenly hist Aveek, IX was. at first believed she had taken poison, but a post mortem examination show ed no poison, The young lady AAas highly respected, and tho affianced, bride of Mr. Chas, SAA'artz. a local B. & M, agent The editors of tho Republican. "Val ley, recently assembled, at Orleans, Harlan county, and had a convention, and a dance, and a banquet, and a. gen end good time. State Journal ; The sportsmen of Lincoln have a standing reward for the arrest ami conviction of any person found violating tlie game law of Ne braska. Our fanners will bear tltis in mind, and if they observe pot hunters killing prairie chickens or quails, they will report the name of the hunter to any member of the club. The sports men's club of Lincoln is datermlnrd to put a stop to the Avholesale slaughter of prairie chickens and quails that is now going on in different parts of the country, and to this end have pledged themselA'es to expend 8500 in the pros ecution of offenders, and in offering re wards for the capture of those violat ing the hiAV. Rural 2i"ebrajJia : The State Board of Agriculture is making preparations for the most extensive display ever held in the State, at Omaha, Set. 20th to 25th. Stock breeders, manufactur ers, and the agricultural classes gener ally in lowa, Nebraska, and the nortlw west, will be fully represented. The Omaha Exposition cannot fail to at tract a large attendance, and undoubt edly will be a grand success. A full and complete stook of fur niture kept by Stevenson & Cross. CISTERSS Made and warranted sound ; and jol3 of PIjASTERIXG solicited. All Avork done promptly, and satisfaction as to prices ami Avork guaranteed. AppU to JOUX LJVIXGSTOJV, :fcml$ BroAvnville, Xebr. Farmers, Dry Your Fruit. 1 Avill be prepared this fall, Avith tAAH) large sized American Dryers, to dry fruit on shares for those Avho wislu I have tAvo small size dryers, used one season, for sale. It AV. Fukxas. G 0301ER CI AJL. THE BU01VXVXLZ.E MARKETS. BEOWXVXIO.E. July 2. ISM). Following are the quotations yesterday noun, the time of going to press. 1JYE STOCK. CORRECTED BY B. 31. BAILEY. STOCK SEALKK AND SiriHVEK. Hogs S3 7MM 00 Steers, fair to choice i COfil W Cows, fat 2 wit2 W GRAIX MARKETS CORKECTKDBY D. E. DOGGLAS. GEAIK DKALEK. Wheat, choice fall a spring , Uye Barley S&3 Corn In the ear : shelled m so Ji 3 STREET MARKETPRODUCE. CORRECTED WEEKLY. Corn Meal, H 10J. 801 00 7 1 - 60 ! Butter. I VrrK Potatoes. Onions Chickens, oW. per dozen . " sprlnsr. .2 oua2 2& 1 5ftai 7 5 8 7a 8 3 3541 00 4S6 W 4 CO Chlcken,dressed.'P 2.. Turkeys, dressed. ? 2 AVood, r cord Hay, fi ton RETAIL MARKET. Flour, U. T. Davis " Savannah Milt fall wheat Glen Rock fall wheat " Glen Rock spring wheat Sheridan spring wheat. Nemaha Valley spring Graham Bran and Shorts mixed, per M Corn, per hnhoi Sugar, coffee A. 9 ttra for Extra C. ! fi C.MS 4 5) 400 35 325 3 25 3 SU 76 20 1 00 2 OO I 04 100 100 1 CO 100 1 GO 1 CO iiaj s ICO 100 20 33 1 SS 75 CO 75ieu light brown, lltbs. utLoaf,7J-.. Powdered. 7 w Coffee, Rio, 5 s O.G.Java.3Ibs Moca. 3 lbs Tea . Cranberries, per qt.. Dried Corn, per j Dried Apples, 10 8 for , Dried Pe-chefi. & to for. Pared Peach e. "p , Pitted Cherries, -p ft Syrup, per gal Coal Oil. perjrallon AVhlte Fish.per kit