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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 5, 1880)
rK sr-sn S??B 5VRnsS -, fWVtS .C veF-.s nMRJ? ' 5 JI5"W THE ADVERTISER THURSDAY; ATJOUST5, l8S(t Publishers' Notices. he Abvkbtibbr Is on sale at the Dreg andBook Store Of A. W. NIckell. tfCAL NoriCKS.set as ordinary reading matter will be charged ten cents per line, each Insertion Set In display type.'flfteen cents a line. Authorized Agent. J W. OavittIs our-Authorized npent H Benton prednct to receive and receipt for monies due us on subscription. "Wii. Tidbow, at Aspinwall Is onr authorized agent 10 receive ana receipt fonmonles due us. FAIRBROTHER & HACKEB, .,, - -Publishers Advertiser. "WEESTHNG FOR A BRIDE. Conditions "Which the Old ftfon Imposes on 'His Daughter's Lover A Piece of Treachery. Little Rock Gazette. The peculiar condition upon which v nuitrjmoniul affair ws based in south Arkansas h as j ust come to light, Di ck Anderson had graduated between the plow liandles. It is said that he could run a furrow so straight that it would break-. knock-kneed man's legsto walk iru it. This accomplishment was a kind of frontispiece to a future vol ume of agricultural success, and more than one young lady in the neighbor hood had her eyes on the young catch. Dick wasn't at all bashful, but he didn't seem to be particularly im pressed with the charms scattered around him like falling drops of water that linger on leafy trees after a rain, But he soon met his fate, a young lady. Winnie Ilogrow. "Winnie was a beau tiful girl, and could cover as much corn with a hoe, or scrape as much cotton as any man in the neighborhood. The couple loved-devotcdly, agriculturallv. Ilogrow had raised his daughter with great aire, and now that she had at tained the zenith of her usefulness, it grieved him to think of losing her. One Sunday Dick went over, and, go ing out where the old man was shell ing corn to the pigs, said: "Mr. Ilogrow, L suppose " "I don't suppose anything, sir." "Well, then, doubtless you know" "I don't know anything." "Thafs all right then. I am going to .marry your daughter, and by next corn-planting you will know some thing. Do you weaken, Mr. Ilogrow ?" "See here, young feller, I can't afford to lose my gal. I have had powerful bad luck this season. The cut worms begun on the corn by the time it came up, and the bugs pitched into the cot ton, and to make tilings worse, my best mule and one of the cows got in to a fight the other day. The cow hooked the mule, and the mule kicked the cow until both of them died. So under these circumstances, I'd rather you'd marry somebody else." "I don't accept your misfortunes as excuses. I'm going toinarrv the girl." "I'll tell you what I'll do Dick. I'll make disarrangement: We'll wrestle, and if you throw me the gal's your'n. If I through you, she's mine. If you marry her against my will, I shall pleasantly exterminate you. If you throw me and marry her, this farm, together with the gal, is your'n. - I'll give three trials one to-day, one three weeks from now, and the other six weeks." Dick was compelled to agree, al though the old man was recognized as the best wrestler in the country. He had cluilleuged everybody and had thrown everybody who had accepted. After eating dinner the old man an nounced his willingness to take the first ballot. Dick was willing. The contestants, including the girl, went into the yard, the girl took the hats and the men grappled each other. The signal was given, and Dick went over the old man's head and glowed a short furrow in the ground. "Give me my hat," he said to the girl. "Don't give it up," she remarked, handing over his tile. "Go awav and practice." Dick left, discouraged, but taking the girl's advice, wrestled with steamboat men and farmers until the time for the next trial came. At the appointed time Dick appeared at Hog row's residence. "Feel like you can cut your capers putty well?" asked the old man. "1 think so. I feel that my cause is just, and with the aid of kind Provi dence, I hope to pile you." "Providence comes in putty handy at timesj' said the old man, pulling off his coat, "but it's a hard matter to buck agin an old stager. Get outen your jacket If I fall, the gal and the farm is yourn. Four hundred acres and all under fence. Gal weight one hundred and fifty. Big inducements." The two men grappled, and Dick again plowed up the earth. "Don't give up," said the girl. "Xo," said the old man, "for the land is under fence, and the gal weighs one hundred and fifty can handle a hoe wonderful." Dick went away and pondered. It was evident that the old man could throw him every time. To lose the girl was to wreck his life. An idea struck him. He smiled. He left the neighborhood and remained until the time for the third fall w;is nearly up. On the appointed day he visited the old man. "I have agreed to everything," said Dick, "and now I ;isk a'favor. Hither to I have been embarrassed. Let the final trial take place in the dark. I will meet you here at 10 o'clock." "Any way suits me," replied the old man. "I'll meet you anywhere." At 10 o'clock the old "man stood in the yard chuckling. His combatant climbed the fence and approached. "Without exchanging a word the two men grappled. The struggle was short. The old man went up in the air, came down, struck the ground with a force that almost took his life. He lay for a moment almost uncon scious. Dick raised him up and assist ed him into the house. "The gal and the farm is yourn," said the old man, and the young couple embraced each other. The next day they were married. Shortly after the ceremony was over a large negro man appeared, at the door and attracting Dick's attention, said; "I want my $10. I flung the ole man hard enough ter kill him. "Whar's my money?" Dick gave him $10, and turning around, re- ceived a searching look from the old man. 'Til explain," said the bride groom. "Realizing that I couldn't throw you and at the same time real izing that my happiness depended upon this marriage, I resorted to a bit of treachery." Here he stopped to buckle his arms around his wife. "I found a big negro that I knew could throw you, and offered him $10. That's why I wanted the wrestle to take place in the dark. After he had thrown you I rushed forward and raised you up." When Dick finished the old man looked at him for five minutes, and re marked: "It was a mighty mean trick, but the farm and gal are your'n. Four hundred acres "under fence, and the gal weighs one hundred and fifty." Soda iwrp at Johnson & Palmer's The New York Plan. Senator "Wallace is at the head of a roving commission to make prominent statements and facts that will be of use to the Democratic party in the coming campaign. In the pursuance of duty the committee arrived some days ago in .New lork (Jity, and re luctantly locked horns, as it were, with John I. Davenport, United States Su pervisor of Elections. Mr. Davenport has testified before other Democratic committees, and Senator Wallace and his Democratic associates undertook the present investigation as well pre pared by the managers m JSew lork as men could be. The plan seems to have been to ask questions only as it suited the Democratic purpose, but Senator Blair, of Xew Hampshire, changed all this, and gave Mr. Daven port opportunity to turn on the com mittee such an avalanche of statements damaging to the Democratic cause that Senator Wallace must feel very much as did Mr. Potter when he stumbled on the cipher dispatches and Tilden frauds of 187G. The State of "Sew York, outside of New York and Kings Counties, is Re publican by a majority ranging from 40,000 to 80,000. Grant's majority in the State outside the two counties named was 80,228. The majority for; Hayes was 40,000, and the majority for Cornell last year, over both Kob- inson and Kelly, was over 39,000. The Democratic plan in New York is to manufacture or obtain through fraud a majority in the cities of Xew York and Brooklyn large" enough to over come the Republican majority in the other part of the State. As one of the means of securingthis majority in 1808, nearly 64,000 fraudulent certificates of naturalization were issued by the Dem ocratic courts of Xew York City. The lower courts not answering all require ments, the Supreme Court, for the first time in its history, was opened for the purposes of naturalization. The legal forms were not complied with, and in 20,000 cases no record was made One judge in the Superior Court issued 18,817 certificates in fifteen d.ivs, and thousands were issued in blank for use in other counties in Xew York and for close counties in Connecticut. In addition to the ssue of fraudu lent naturalization papers, hundreds of repeaters were employed, some of whom, on their own confession, voted on election days over 200 times. The frauds were so notorious that many prominent Democrats joined with tlie Republicans in the work of exposure. This was made so complete that the Legislature, in 1870, enacted a law making it an offense to use or possess the fraudulent certificates, antl, at a later date, Congress enacted laws in the interest of the purity of general and Congressional elections. In 1S08 Grant had a tremendous ma jority in the State outside of Xew York and Kings counties; but the large majority obtained through fraud in Xew York City and Brooklyn gave the State to Seymour by a majority of 10,000. In 1872 the frauds were "to a large extent prevented, and Grant had in the State a majority of ."53,000. In 1S70 Mr. Davenport, as Supervisor of Elections, gave notice that all per sons attempting to vote on the fraud ulent certificates of 1S08 would be ar rested. Discovering that many per sons who held these certificates had been imposed upon, measures were in stituted to have the fraudulent papers taken up and properly issued, or decla rations of intention placed on file. This was in 1S7S. In 1S79 the Republicans carried the State. Ever- effort was made to crush Dav enport in 1S7(5, but all failed. Other efforts were made in 1S7S, but Daven port still continues his work. Then a Democratic Convention passed a bill repealing the election laws, and legis lating such men as Davenport out of office. Had the national election laws been repealed there would have been no check on bulldozers in the South or Democratic friends in Xew York. But President Haves vetoed the bill, and spoiled the Democratic plan. The present committee will aim to arouse public sentiment against Dav enport, with a view of preventing his interference witli Democratic schemes in November. But up to date thev have developed nothing except to their own conclusion and injury and to Dav enports crpdit. Senator Wallace's feeble attempt at badgering and bulldozing the witness showed only his own irritability over the weakness of his case, while Sena tor Blair's questions show that the Re publicans are prepared to fight an ini tial battle of the Xew York campaign in the committee-room. The develop ments so far have been of such an astounding nature that no Democratic paper in Xew York has ventured to comment on them, and it is evident that the Democratic managers realize that they have caught a Tartar, In ter Ocean. The German Press. The Xew York lieitung says iditor ially: "Democracy is great in its pre tensions. They are as sure of Han cock's election as if he were elected al ready. We have stated on several oc casions that before the day of election the Democrats will come to the uncom fortable conclusion that they have in Hancock a white elephant from Bang kok, a good soldier, a brave fighter for the Union, a man with a good charac tor, but no statesman; who knows nothing about law, political problems, and all those questions which are of importance to the people. He possesses none of those qualifications which a candidate for the Presidency should possess, ami more particularly so when lie is the candidate for a party which has such a bad reputation, such a mis erable political record, but a well- earned fame for rebelling and revolt ing against law and order, decencj'. propriety and progress. Democrats of course say Hancock can take men like Bayard into his Cabinet. But a Pres ident must be something else besides a political puppet. He must be a states man and a judge of character. Even Hancock's first, apparently unimpor tant, step in paying shortly after his nomination a visit to that diabolical politician Tilden, does not speak in his favor." . saa Wo Good Preaching. Xo man can do a good Job of work, preach a good sermon, try a law snit well, doctor a patient, or write a good article when he feels miserable and dull, with sluggish brain nnd unsteady nerves, and none should make the attempt In such a condition when It can be so easily and cheaply removed by a little Hop Bitters. See other column. Albany Time. a . Kearney is reported as saying that "the real struggle in the Pacific States will be between Weaver and Garfield.' Considering the weakness of the nom ination made by the Cincinnati conven tion, we are inclined to think Denis somewhat of a prophet. San Francis co Post. ass Customer "Why are "Malt Bitters' so popular?" Druggist "Because, as a Food Medicine, they enrich the blood, harden the muscles, quiet the neves, perfect digestion." I rebel:repudiatiou. The Host Popular Idea in the South. From Ifee Albany Eyening Journal. Repudiation is the most popular idea in the "solid south." Texas is tlie on ly southern state which has' not in some way ignored its obb'gations to its creditors. In some cases the debts thus repudiated were contracted by rebel functionaries for the benefit of the rebel cause. In others they were incurred during the process of recon struction, and in all cases they were honorable and legal obligations which no republican state would think of can celing by any other process than by payment in f uli. But this principal of repudiation has not been confined to states' or municipalities. It reached to the debt of the confederate government itself every dollar of which has been discard ed to the great loss and disappoint ment of those who, encouraged by the aid aiidcomfort extended to treason by northen copperheads, were silly enough to believe the rebellion would result in success. Having thus learned and practiced the lesson of repudiation at home, and where they and their cause were helped and benefited, what better may we expect from the same men when they shall gain control of the national gov ernment? Their argument will be: "We have repudiated our own debts, why should we submit to taxation to pay the debts of the government which fought against us? Would it be decent for us to do for our enemies what we refused to do for our friends." To place rebel brigadiers in com mand of congress as they are, prac tically, already is to invite the repu diation of our own national debt a debt the evidences of which are in the hands of a million of the men. women and children of the north, whose faith in the honor of the government litis led them to invest their savings in these government securities. It is a hazard too great to be volun tarily assumed. The solid south has no such love for the government which whipped it into subjection as to be jealous of its honor. If they sliall re frafn from applying the principle of repudiation to our national debt "they will demand compensation for their forbearance. "Pay our claims," they will say, "and we will withhold the sponge of repudiation. Pension our soldiers and we will consent to contin ue to pension yours. Pay us for our ravaged slaves and we "will vote to pay your national debt. But refuse to do anything for the 'lost cause' or for those who bankrupted themselves in their zeal for that cause, and we will be as relentless in dealing with your creditors as we have been in dealing with our own," Friends, that will be a dark day for the country, for its honor and for its future, which shall see the old ante war reyime with its painful memories and its intense hates restored to pow er. More than mere material prosper ity is involved in the change. Xot only will the business of tlie country in all its departments suffer, but the honor and credit of the country which are to-day untarnished will be but in imminent, peril. We should be fore warned by the records made up by the southern states in this matter of repu diation, and take care that the party and the men who have saved the re public and preserved its honor are not displaced by men with whom loyalty is a crime and repudiation a virtue. The Outlook in the South. Attorney General Devens, speaking of the accounts given of the Republi can party in the south, says that they do not harmonize with the information be has received through the officers of his department. He believes that it is the determination of the Democratic leaders not to premit the Republicans to organize, or to conduct an active campaign in any of the states in the south, except Virginia. In the latter state, he says, local political issues will afford the Republicans an opportunity to take part in the campaign, but there is no use disguising the fact that in the other states the democrats, by their usual schemes of intimidation and vio lence, propose to have a clear field. He does not expect to be able to appoint any marshals of election in those states, as notice has been served that anyone accepting such appointment will do so at lus own peril. Democrats therefore are thus early preparing the way for the solid South in support of their nominees, and the- law officer of the government admits himself absolutely powerless to enforce the election law in at least ten States, in some of which there is an admitted republican major ity, on account of combinations of par tisan leaders to override the political rights of citizens who differ with them in opinion. The government sees no way to assert its authority in the ab sence of an active public sentiment in its support, and therefore in the com ing election will be compelled to see the laws trampled under foot with im punity, and the mockery of an election enacted unrebuked and unchastised, unless outraged public sentiment in the free north should hurl this party of rebelion and disobedience of law into ODiivion oy uie supremo power and majesty of a people who are above and superior to the domination and control of the agencies which manipu late and shape southern politics. General Dumont, who has just re turned to Washington from the Pacific coast, says to the New York correspon dent of the Graphic: I went into Oregon, and wherever I went I heard every body talking Gar field. There was as much interest ex hibited as though it was within a few days of election. I was astonished, and did not know what to make of it. I had either to believe that every one was for Garfield, or else that only Re publicans were traveling. I suppose the reason there was so much excite ment was because their State election had just tsiken place, and they were still aroused from it. The preponder ance of the Republicans may be accoun ted lor somewhat, too, by the fact that the State had gone that way. At any rate, there was atremendousboom in full sway, and Hancock will do nothing there, jou can depend upon it. It's in the air this Garfield excite ment and he will sweep the State. ieea mm Fred. Douglass says that one cold winter night less than a dozen years ago he lectured in an Illinois "town twenty miles from Peoria, and he was compelled to reach Peoria that night long alter everybody was in bed. Mr. Douglass thought he would have to walk the streets all night, because, on occount of his color, no hotel would receive him. A friend insisted that when he reached Peoria, no matter what time of night it was, he should seek a certain house, where, indeed, he was welcomed and warmed. The house was that of Robert G.Ingersoll! A "Wisconsin theorist says that hay will satisfy hunger. There may be something in this, for a couple of I straws will frequently satisfy thirst The Open Sky It is a strange thing how little, in general, people know about the sky. It is the part of creation in which nature has done niore"for the sake of pleasing: man more for the soul and evident purpose of talking to him, and teach ing him, than in any other of her works; and it is just the part m which we least attend to her. There are not many of her oilier works in which some more material or essential pur pose than the mere pleasing of men is not answered by every part of their organization ; -but every essential pur pose of the skymight so far as Ave know, be answered iT once Hi three davs or there-abouts, a great ugly black rain cloud were brought up over the blue, and.oyerything well-watered, and so all left blue again till next time, with perhaps a film of morning and evening mist for dew. And inside of this, there is pot a mpment Qf any day of our lives when nature is not pro ducing scene aftercene, picture after picture, glory after -glory, and work ing still upon such exquisite and con stant principles of the most perfect beauty, that it is quite certain that it is all done for us, and.intended for our perpetual pleasure. And every man, wherever placed, however far from other sources of interest or of beauty, has this doing for him constantly. The noblest scenes on the earth can be seen and known but by few; it is not intended that' man should live always in the midst of them; he injures them bv his presence: but the J5ky is for all ; bright as it is, it is not "too bright nor good for human nature's daily food." Sometimes gentle, sometimes capri cious, sometimes awful; never the same for two moments together; al most human in its passion spiritual in its tenderness almost divine in its infinity, its appeal to what is immor tal in us as distinct as its ministry of chastisement or of blessing to what is essential. And yet we never attend to it, we never make it a subject of thought, but as it has to do with our animal sensations; we look upon all by which it speaks to us more clearly than to brutes, upon which bears witness to intention of the Supreme, that we are to receive more from the covering vault than the light and the dew which we sharp with the weed and the worm, only as a succession of meaningless and monotonous accidents, too com mon and too painful to be worth of a moment of watchfulness, or a glance of admiration. RusJrtn. Not to be Pooled With. "G'wuffum heah, chile, g'Nwufftim heah, I tote yer," was the caution given a boy vending Chinese torpedo-bombs on Madison street the Fourth by an aged negro shuffling up from the Illin ois Central depot; "doan' yer drap" any mo' clem jimcracks roun' dis ole hoof of mine, or dere11 be a funeral outen yo' housebefo' sunup termorrow, shuah I Isc a talkin' -yo'd better hoe anudder row g'wuffum heah!" . "Hi !" said the boy, derisively, im provising the symptoms of a tumor in his left cheek, and winking with offen sive rapidity "whose scare-crow' er you, you old knockenstiff hey?" And with this he loaded up again and drop ped the thing as near the venerable feet as caution and the length of the string would allow. "Who yer goin' to vote for?" he then enquired, jerking the bomb back. "Whose scar' crow whose whose looker heah, honey, I's a sour persim mon from de Yallabara I's abulldoser from de swamp an' I'll frow whole gobs o' sunlight f roo yer en de cackle ob a spring bullet, if yer doan quit dat foolin' roun' my co'n-field." And with a movement as rapid as it was unex pected,the boy found himself in chan cery between the patriarch's knees. "Whoofl" he continued, laying down his grip sack and spitting on his hands as a preliminary to active measures. "What'll yergimine now ef I let ver off?" In this exceedingly delicate strait, the boy's judgment came excellently into play, and his' promises were brief but golden. "Now," said the ancient, lifting the boy up, and resuming his grip-sack and wonted serenity, "nex' time yer want ter fool roun' an getyo'sef interamuss, dappin' dutlibgers on cullud toes, jes' bar in min' ter keep well outen de reach of dis niggah's hebees cappus dat's all yer heah my ho'n?" And then tlie "sour persimmon trom theYallabam" moved on. Roman 0atholics5in Politics. BnflT.xlo Catholic Union. We have no hesitation whatever in declaring that, in our judgment, it would be unfortunate were Catholics, as such, to be allied to one political party. We are aware, indeed, that many Catholics particularly Irish Catholics are to be found in the dem ocratic ranks, and we are aware also what their reward has been. An oc casional bone, with very slender picK ings, is thrown :ts a necessary sop to some beautiful "representative" (1) who can control votes, you know, But for the most part, they have had more kicks than coppers for their po litical portion ; and, considering the ser vices rendered, the democrats are by no means as generous or just to the Catholics in their, ranks as their repub lican rivals. Wo' have not forgotten that when Francis Kernan a gentle man of pure and lofty character was a candidate for the governorship of New York he was secretly stabbed by 00,000 democrats beeause he was a Catholic. And we know also that the same element would have slaughtered him .again, when put in nomination for the United States Senate, were it not for Mr. Purcell, of the Rochester Union, who insisted on an open vote. Nor would it be difflcult to jhultiply cases of like nature of gross democratic ingratitudo to Catholic, and hence the Union, while,asan unpartizan jour nal, it does not champion ,any politi cal party, would not regret to find a large proportion of Catholic voters in the republican ranks. Parted Lovers. Providence Journal. . iv . They were very fond of each other, and had been engaged; but they quar relled and were too proud to make it up. ' - ' lie called a few days ago at her father's house to see the old gentleman, on business, of course. She was at the door. Said he: "Ah, Miss Blank, I believe; is your father in?" "Xo, sir," she replied; "pa is not in at present. Did you wish to see him personally?" "Yes," was the bluff response, feel ing that she was yielding, "on very par ticular personal business," and he turned proudly to go away. "I beg your "pardon," she called after him, as he struck the lower step, "but who shall I say called?" lie never smiled again. Extra copies of the advertiser at A. "V. Xickell's. A Noble Seutunenfc, Gen. Garfield made a speech the other day at Painesville, Ohio, on the occasion of the dedication of a soldiers' monument. The whole speech was feelingly eloquent But in our judg ment, the peroration was more touch ing than any words that ever fell from lips on a like occasion. Let those who are wont to call Garfield and his follow ers haters of the Southern people, but read the following, which welled up from our leader's heart, and was ear nestly spoken by him on the occasion referred to: "I once entered a house in old Massachusetts, whero Over its doore were two crossed swords. One was the sword carried by the grandfather of the owner on the field of Bunker Hill, and the other was the sword carried by the English grandsire of the wife on the same field,' and of the other side of the conflict. TJnderthose crossed swords in the restored har mony of domestic peace, lived a happy contented and free family under the light of our Republican liberties. Applause. I trust the time is not far distant .when, under the arossed swords and the locked shields of Americans, North and South, our people shall sleep in peace and rise in liberty, love and .har mony under the union of one flag the stars and stripes." Applause. "" The girls who hunt ejtstern watering places make a great mistake. TJiey should come west and grow up with the country. A correspondent relates the following melancholy condition, as a sample: "There is a noticeab'e lack of eligible young men at Chautauqua, young ladies wander aimlessly around ih twos and threes, looking their pret tiest, and odd to say they act as their own escorts. The fair creatures hunt the steamers, idle on the piazzas, and are dying yes, actually dying, for a cargo of men, who will buy ice cream, treat them to moonlight sails on the lake, and escort them to the dapces that are eiven nearly every other night." "lnvalnble for Piles and Kidney Dis eases." Sw-ANTOJf, Vt., Sept. 19th "I suffered greatly for years from PllcsJ and tried various remedies for relief with out success until I used Kidney-Wort. If the disease shows symptoms of return, as has been the case, I have never failed to check It by the use of this medicine! I have a son about eleven years old who had for years uniformly wet his bed nights, and all the prescriptions of different physi cians were ineffectual In checking it. I was assured by a physician "Kidney-Wort" was Just the medicine to cure him, and sure enough a trial was- completely successful. I regard the medicine lnvalublo for Tiles and Kidney diseases." Sasiuei. Bullard. "We don't want all this, we don't want it," said an attorney over in the court house the other day to a voluble old lady on the witness stand, "it is ir relevant." But the witness paid no heed, and talked on, finishing with, "There, you've got it, whether you want it or not, and it isn't irreverent, either." Rochester Democrat. All Indorse It. The Recorder. Amerlcus, Ga., says: C'CIerks, Senators, Representatives, Doctors Lawyers, Citizens, In public and private life are testifying by the thousands, and over their own slgnitures, that a remedy has been fouudfor Bright'. Disease of the Kidneys and for Diabetes; these are respectively known as Warner's Safe Kidney and Llvor cure and Warner's Safe Diabetes Cure," 4Sni3 Affectionate mother (to her- son) "Why do you cry, Johnny? What has hurt you ? Johnny (crying more lusti ly than before) "Because I fell, down and hurt myself yesterday." Mother "Yesterday! Then why do you cry to-day?" Johnny (bawlingat the top of his voice) "Oh, 'cause you weren't home yesterday." I.O.G.T. The executive committee of this dis trict will meet at Nemaha City on Sat urday August 14th 1S80, at 1, P. M. at the school house for the transaction of such business as the interest of the temperance cause may require. All temperance organizations in the county are cordially invited to send one rep resentative to participate in said meet ing. Fraternally, Geo. Crow, Ch'n Com, A one-armed soldier in Xew York was asked by a Democrat if he would not vote for Hancock. He replied: 'There have been two G enerals nomina ted; one is "backed by the solid south and tlie other by the solid north. I will support the" latter." That's the way the bojs in blue look at it, and they see the whole of it. How to flake Soap Tor a Cent a Pound. Shave Into small pieces Ave bars of Dob bins' Electric Soop. and boll In three quarts of water, until the soap Is thoronghly dissol ved, so that upon straining through a sieve nothing remains, add to the solution or suds" three gallons of f cold water; stir briskly for several minutes to mix, and set It away to cool. Though It will look like nothing but soap-suds while warm, a chem ical reaction will take place, and in twenty four hours time will develop forty or fifty pounds of magnificent and white toft soap costing less than one cent a pound, and as good as many of the adulterated compounds called soap, and sold at seven to ten cents a pound. ITow long would It take for any oth er soap used' the same to become anything hut "soap-suds?" Any housewife knows that It can not be done with any soap she has ever used. See If It can be done with Dobbins Electric. J. M. Campbell, 4Syl Sole Agent, Howard 2feb. e m A young man who lives in a board ing house wants to know how to learn to play the violin without disturbing the other boarders. Soap the bow, young man, soap the bow and bathe the strings twice a day in sweet oil. Then you can sit up all night and play overtures, and nobody will mind it. aa i Terr Droll to Think of. If not above being taught by a man, use Dobbin's ElectrlcSoap next wash day. TJted without any wash boiler or rubbing board, and used differently 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 bonse Instead of a long day's hard work; bat bnndreds of. thousands of women from 2ova Scotia to Texas have proved for themselves that this j Is done by nslng Dobblns's Electric Soap. Don't buy it, however, if too set la yoar ' ways to use it according to directions, that are as simple as to seem almost ridiculous and so easy that a girl of 12 years can do a j large wash without being tired. It positive- ' ly will not injure the finest fabric, has been ' before tbe public for fifteen years, and its sale doubles every year. If your grocer has not got It, he will get It, as wholesale grocers I keep it. J. M. Campbell, sole agent, How- I ard,Jeb. I s7y!e.o.w. I. L. Cragik & Co., Philadelphia. To prevent smut fir grain, a Dodge country farmer writes to the Fremont Tribune: "The following remedy has been tried by many eastern farmers, giving satisfactory results: Wet the grain with strong brine, and dry it in quick lime. Use only brine enough to wet the grain. The lime should dry the grain so that it will feed in the drill. Use freshly slacked quick lime." A Leadville deacon ran a man three miles up hill and then rolled him back m a barrel for the offense of calling a church a Joss-house. They're bound to have religion respected in Leadville. "Adam never had to beat a carpet says an exchange. No, but he had to beat a retreat in the height of the fruit season, "and the act hurt him in the eyes of the world. j' i - Unquestionable. , The Jferald, Detroit. 3Ilch says of War. net's Safe Liver and Kidney Cure; "Its effi cacy In kidney, liver, and urinary diseases Is so fully acknowledged thnUt Is pot worth the questioning. Bona tide testimonials from well-known citizens In public and private life are evidences strong-enough to convince the most stubborn doubter," 4Sm3 DistriotLodgel. O.G.T. The Good Templars of Nemaha coun ty will hold their quarterly district lodge session at Nemaha City, Saturday Aug. 14th. Our G. W. S., Mrs. Ada Van Pelt will be with us. Brother J. B. Finch, our G. W. 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 be pres.ent to show the peoplcthe grandeur of the cause. All are curdially.invited. John II. Lorance, District Deputy. Show Cards, , ,,. Business Cards, ' ,' Wedding Cards, 4 f' Letter Heads, . Bill Heads, Monthly Statements, Envelopes, Dance Invitations. . . Programmes, Pasters, Sale Bills, Horse Bills, or anything In the printing line, neatly and promptly done at THE ADVERTISER JOB OFFICE. SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS. shipped. Only $07.75. New Pianos, $103 to$l,000. Midsummer oiler Illust'd free. Address Daniel F. Beatty, Washington. N.J. AcrentN Wanted forbMtTH'sBmi.KDicr'RY'and '"SSftr PICTORIAL BIBLES. Address, for CIrcnI.irs, A. J. Holman & Co.. Phtla MONEY for MORTGAGES ON REAL ESTATE THE CORMX BAMUG CO., 115 Broadway, N. Y. buy Purchase Money Mortcaces well secured upon country real estate at the very bext rata AGENTS WANTED to sell the LIFE OP GEN. JAS. A. GARFIELD By his comradp in arms and personal friend GEN. J.S. If ltlS.itl., an manor of teulr crrbrtti. Tills worK is rompirtt. auiheiitlc. vtir-prirtrt.. Fnlly ill nst rated. Posti ely tbeUit dml rhraixst book. None otl'cr ofllc ial. Sead ,50c. at anre for outfit. We Kie the bet term. Act quick and you can roiti in oner. hiu:ha: .rnu i iiisitu, Jimporia, Karna. 7v4 WiasB U.4 THE NEW FOOD ift&t.&H:-K MEDICINE Do not confound this Matchleu TJenorator ol Feeole and exhausted constitution uilh vio lent cathartic, cheap decoctions or vile drugs. nnd nu nous Infoxlcitnts innocently labeled "liitters." MALT HITTKRS appear to popularconfldence be cause prepared from Vneroirntcd Jfolt. Jloju and wminr, ana oiner precious ingreaieuts. nccoruins to the process of Lleblc and are richer In the ele ments that restore to permanent health the We.ik. C'onv ttpscent. Consumptive. Over-worked. Ner vous. bleepIeM. Dispept c, Illllous. and Fickle In Appetite. than all othpr formsof Malt or Mediclue. The genuine are plainly signed by the companv. Sold everywhere. iTAlVrJlITTElW COMPANY. DU-MUriiUASS. 7w STOMACH 0Lf' TTE&S Defensive Medication. Is a precaution which should neierbe neglectel when danger Is present, and therefore course or the Dltters at bit season Is particularly desirable, especially for h TeebV and nick ly. s a remedy for biliousness, dspertla. nervousness, and bowel complaints, there is nothing comparable to this wholesome restorative. For sale by all druggists and dealers generally. August. M INNESOTA CHIEF BEST THRESHER OH WHEELS Is not aTlbrator nor aa Apron Machine. Is wonderfully rimpla aad admirably perfect in its thresbin? aad neparattn? qualities. Saves all Uw arraJn, aad cleans It ready for market. SS&tftSt&tl srre, and moat satisfactory machine In tha market, will handle wet grain as well aa dry. Has no equal In thresninK' flx nd timothy, tare&a tngand cleaning' both aa well and nearly as rapMly xa wheat, and requires no change except tbesaeves. Eat more tqvartject of separating and cleaning rur- fmca man any ouer maanne viaae, ana can tux M arerioaaea. is dow over- ana unaer-oust. Onr ClrOVBB. HUIOsXNG ATTAUnnUOiT let sew and very desirable. Does the work mora rapidly and better than an exchulTcly Hnlirrig ilacbme. 8EPAKATORS of the various tixta jUicdSor eteon or Born Pmcer, as desired. An Improved Pitts Povreryan Improved JV ooabary Powers and the Brtrard Eaaal Zzinsr Power, all mounted on four wheels, are isanuf actnred by US, enact art not surpassed by any in tJks tnarket. "We are also prepared to furnish first-class Portable En ones with our Separators. for Prico-Ust and OrcnTars, SEYMOUR, SABIN & CO. Wanufacturers, Stillwater, Minn. J-ga.S'rej ftr&A F? iavi.7. iti---s S -rf J"i?J x,nSTETnfiv " Pfi CELEBRATED fMfe fpf DZff UV ZSmY'n a&ft aaas'llff He " BmilnKAeBBBTneieW m 1880. HARPER'S MAGAZINE, ILLUSTSATED. "StnilylnK' t&o snbject objectively and from the ' educational point or view seeking to provide that which, taken altogether, will be of the most service to the largest number I Ian? ago concluded lhat. It i couiu nave uui one worK tor a puonc unmr?, x would select a complete set ol Jfarner's Jfonthlu." Charles Francis Adams. Jr Its contents are contributed by the mast eminent authors nnd artists ofEurope and America while the long experience of Its publishers has made them thoroughly conversant with the desires of the public, which they will spare no effort to gratify. The volamesof the JTiDfufneheeln with the num bers for June and Decemberof each year. When notlmelssppcifled.lt will be understood that the subscriber wishes to begin with the current Num ber. Harper's Periodicals. Harper's Magazine, one Yonr Z 4 OO Harper's Weekly, 4 00 Harper s Bazar, The Three abovo'named pub lication?, one Yoar Any Two above named 1 Year HarporVYoung People 1 Year 4 00 10 OO 7 00 150 POSTiA.G"E "FUBE To aH'iubacrlbers in the TJalted.tates or Canada. A complete set of Harper' Magazbxe, comprising 59 volumes. in lient cloth btudinsr. will bo spnt hv .express, freight at expense of purchaser, on recclp't Ot?- i per vuiuuitz. ciugin uiuiiica,oy mail, post paid, 53 w. uioin cases, tor oinaing, 3S cents, bv moil. postpaid. Remittances should be made.by PostoiTlce Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. A'ricipaperslare not to copy thtt advertisement with out the cxpreti order of Jlarper A Brother. Address HARPER a BROTHERS, -VE'It YORK. PERMANENTLY CURES K3DNEY DISEASES, LBVER COMPLAINTS, Constipation and Piles. DB.K.H. CXARC.ftasUknro,Tt3ya,J "IaeaaM CKTOXST TKtrTJBUES ttlutal acted likoefcarvn. Itiaere4innyTtry ! baelccnenofPlXES, staid ha Barer failed to S aatcnVteawlr. TTELB&n VAIKOtOJy, otBUAXtrtnt, TL, I tars, "It te of prieekM Tsriue. After sixteen C I yeara ol sreat mSerlng frora Pile and Cos- trtXBcaa It, completely eared nc." 0. 8. HOGABON, ofEcrljiMre, eaj, "one 1 1 package has done -wonders far mo la com- J I pletcly earing a OTcro lirer and Kidney j Complaint." it has wimo WONDERFUL Iff fll . POWER, liiupgia BECAUSE IT ACTS ON THE MVER.THE BOWEI.S AND KIB I NETS AT THESAUIE TIME. Because It cleanses the system of r. the poisonous humors that dovolope InXIdnoycnd Urinary diseases, bii- lousnos3. Jaundice, Constipations Piles, or In Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Fomalo disorders. KIDNEY-WORT la adry Tceetnblo com-1 ponad and can Le neat by mall prepoli One paclajoTtillntaVnuK qts nf medicine, j Bay It at tho DrucsUta. Price, $1.00. WILLS, HICHASaSKT b CO., Prcjristcn, 3 Bnrllnctos, Tt. A W'KKk' In nnr nn n tnun nnil It) nn cipllnl rfo'ke!. mi can give peue. 1 tie bent opportunity ever nit? uuiint"M n mat wuni ni C.T.- nrerea mr uioe wiuiiii; to uork. Yon should try nut! lug -I-e until youaet! for yourself wluit ou cm o nt tlie hus!n' vre ofTer. 2fo room to fxplatn ere. You can devote nil -cmr time or i nly your pare tlmr to tliebtnlre . nnd makesrei pu for very hour that you nor!:. Women make at much .is men. bend for sipi-cUl private terms and partic ulars, which email Tree. 4 Outtlt free, llon't complain of bard times whllt you have Mitu ; chance. Address H. II M.LKTTACo.. porllnnd. M Warner's .Safe PHI are an Immediate stimulus for a Torpid Liver, and cure Costive ness. Dyspepsia. Biliousness, Bilious DIarrhcea, Malaria. Fever and Ague, and are useful at times In nearly all Diseases to cause a free and regular action of the Bowels. The best anti dote for all Malarial Poison. Price, Z3c. a box. Warner's SafeXerTlneanicklv erlvesTtpst and Sleep to the suffering, cures Headache and neuralgia. Prevents Epileptic Fits, and is tho best, remedy for Nervous Prostration broneht uu ur cjiiasive unnKiagv over-wori: mental shocks ana oiner causes. It reliffcvp thu li!n ot an .Diseases, ana is neTer injurious to tho system. The best of all Nervines. Bottles of two sizes; prices, 50a and tUX). Warner's Safe Remedies are sold byHmfzlta and Dealers In Medicine every where. EH.WAMR&C0, Proprietors, Bochrtr, Jf.X. f J8-Send for Pamphlet and Testimonials. MBS t W m This ma-blne la guaranteed in Its presrntcom pleieness. to meet the want ol eery hourtliod fb either domestic or fancj work; Is simple anr dura ble in construction. easily kept In repiilr. nnd wll knit aatncking win, heel and toe complete in from s to 10 minute., anil nrtiolps nf ntiv r.lr.l .h.ro slze.or material can beeasilyand quickly knit on .!- UIIH.-1IIIII-. i hi- mticniiir is warranted tonein perfect order and to do just what Is represented, hach marhlne Is accompanied by a book of full Il lustrated Instructions by which anyonecsn learn to operate them. GOOD AGKXTS WAKTt'D with whora the best terms will be made. All orders and com munnlnt Ions should lm addressed to DANA lHCKFOltn, Pres-tand Gen'I Agt. 19yl trii Broadu ay,'ew- Yurie. TAXUABLEITBUTHS. I JtjoatTetaSertBstixm lag gna bed ot sickness, Hop Bitten i If yon are a minister, mlt with your pastoral dn atwith care and work, or If you feel srtak and dlo- crrlMs1; I Care Yoa. ' and have overtaxed yo ties; or a mother, srors If you are (Imply aUlntri plrlted, trit&out ckeurljf ,ao-snngwoy. r Hop Bitters vrlll l Ifyonaxo usaaofbus atnun of your everyday ttrt, toiling over your Kestoro Yob J t&eras, weakened by ttu) duties; or a man of let midnight work, Strenztken Yoa. Hop Bitters Trill r Zf you are youajr. and suSerinr; from any lndJav fact, aj is of tea t&e eaae, J ftMtion, or are growing too Hop Bitters will Believe Yoa. J If von tn In tha srnrlr. desk, aaywbere, and foel clean sing, toning or st&o- shop, on tbe farm, at tie that your system nted nlnttng wltlaoat latexl irj Hop Bitters IslWaat Ton Need. J If you araoId,aadyourBpulse Is feeble, your nerves unsteady, and yourltaeultlea Tracing-, Hop Bitters wtll -lve yoa 2f nr Life and "Vigor. Sot Cocas Ccsx Is tbe nrrttcst, safest and best. I Ark Children. j One Hor Fjls for Stomach, liver and Eld ccys Is ea pe-j wwiuuicrii.un3Bjaorpuon. jr. u penecs. t D. X. C Is an absolute and irresfetlMe euro for drunk- f csinea ess oi opiua, tobacco and narcoces. aUoresoUbydracUU. HopE'rs j:.'f.Co.Riater,fr.T. 4. JfOXTH guaranteed. tHadayat home made by the industrlous.Cap ital not required . we will start you Men Women. Boy? and Girls make money faster at work for us than at auvthits; else. The work is light and Dleasant. and such n anvnnv hhSiSJ wu su siituv v. a nose wnoare wise tvno see ibis uotloe will send us their addresses at once aDd see for themselves. Co-tlv outlit arul termsTree. 2fow la the time. Those already ntttorfc are laying np larsesumsorinoney. AddrcesTKUErtCO., Au gusta Me. a7i nR.BHTTQ'RSSPEHSABr Zstitlhici 1817 at 12 IT. 8ti Sbcjt, CT. 12X3, 23. TIIC FbpSciiniiTi cturr of this oU udirrit ksowo Intt tatioa ire regular craJaaln in medicine asd larjtrf. Tu l of Ex;trtiiee in tbe treatment of ChranU IHmat hart mtim their (kill and ability msrtl taperlor to Uul of the ordinary practitioner, that toey bats acquired a national reputation Ibrocch their treatment of complica'rd eaaea. INDISCRETION r EXPO SURE"- mmtammmjmtmmSmgHaBBBBeBaBaaWmWmmBBma'tml ciUJiei at sjphllls, bonorrbea, lilret, Mrlctnrr, Urekltk, til Crlnarr Trnobi and Syphilitic er Sertnilal aCectiosa of tho throat, thin or bone, treated with tocte,oa acientifie pro. clplf t. withont oner Merenry or other Foiioooot Medlcwci. YfillNP. UPN and Ihoao ef nwJJlo axe who art Mf.. .Jgoa ferine froa the rftttt of gacrauter rhea or Semlaal HeaJmtM,- the remit of aelf abase la joatka er excess in matured Tears, are permanently cored. This ats- ease produces some of the following effects emissions, blotches,, dimness, nersossECM, dunneis of si;bt. soof h, ladixsetMa,. constipation, despondency, confusion ef ideas, avtntea ta so ciety, defective memory, sexual exhanstsoo, unpottney or lessx ef manly sirnr, which naftts the victim far bsaets or mamac a. PAflENTSTREATEPMnaaapr personal consultation is preferred, wnicn is TSE2 and Invit ed. List of questions to be answered by patients desiring trsas sent mailed free to any address ori application. renone sutrrUs- fnaaBnptar saoaM send their ad4nta,'V and learn semsttlag t their advantage. It It net tretvJ' Communications strictly confidential, and anooU be iillri tooT. DB. BCTTS. 13 ortk 8U St. St. Looia. Xo. 51 An entirely Newaad positively eJettitw J Remedy for the speedy and permassnaV rttrsofSeslnalZiaiaalonaand IrapotsacThytaeenlw tlvty.Tau.PuvrtayitOMtthpcuMPr8SMiflfaliai. IhJ sat tf twatd j It ttswltd with ae ta tt tawait. mi 14m m bi4taustttidmtryvrtttttrft. lam KJf wtastl attdiUertnTeiytiiirtttiM.adlawapfitwMieiii. MaaatatratetlMlthispnptrute. rnrtwA hwratl "-us-.. n.ruu. i&ia tt wiU ein Miftts mOitutmn. It at ete at atatsoM antul this pnpttwae. poainnJy tvsraatse lata tt wiU (in f i. th. -' ImfkftMa ss a t STrfhV as iuaittitntmwMtmiamiMtximuXBtammnt attite end ef natfcUc. and tens, this very pw tf.imii.ioiM-t- ;"-Ji? I ruhc . Pi lU.liini iw 'mmallmtu. 1st i imirr m 1 I --.. ..-- u- . .. .,. aaqi trT?.-- - TT ,.-. .if a. ml to rmf .. aia.1 ISTftlum-rf ari. iS V ' at -. M HARRIS REMEDY CO. MF'8 CHEMISTS "AM.rt.t W8UT Street ST. 1.8018. X. Vnaolleit eJ eff mons o th Efflenet ot mf. ilarrim' Seminal Pastille. asTa from Letter receive JYom JPntronmt Indiana, April Ilta, BTJt Tee rcaedT working psrfsetl. Had epilepsy from wtilmii. Mr tirnt Tfsrs paat. CMrar, Anr. H, 1ST9. I aa tHoToar.!trr rarsi aaJ fssl mf top. The Tonne nian la tie country is irtlinr better. Missouri, Sept. IS, 1ST9. I reeeired so mnea bscei t ham tSs vie ef year remedies that I want to try them la another essa. Tins is ot lonj standing, ami will need something Terr stroaav Mib..Jan.2S, 1ST9. I hara need op yoar paekireof tins. elne; send ma another as soon as possible. That psexsf stopped alt apparent trouble, hot there is a weakness yet, sJ 1 wish yoo woald prepare this lot for the ears of that. Iowa, Oct. 10th. 1879. I am almost surprised at soar Pas tales. They hae wotked Ilka a charm on me. 1 am jast twice as much of a man as I was before takia;. I was o th rerge or the graTe. I thonght. and taera waa do earn far sat, bat now 1 am in rood hopes of a cure. West Virginia, Aug. 3, IST9. I receired yoor medietas, tat I beliera it has cured me, far which I am scry thankful, lav closed please find S, for which please sead me another sot: (No. 2) tor a friend. Yon base dooa a great thiag for me. I will send Toa all the orders t ran. K From a Fhyticlan ana Surgeon. Missouri. June 26th, li9. Please forward ma at onee aaerhsr box of the Pastilles., Tha patient oo whom I base used most ! one box, la addition to a sample box, Is fait reeOTenng, atrl I think another will set him allntht. . JVorsa c Ttrxtgalst. Maryland, Sept. 2, 1879 Last January we got from joe box of your remedy, for one of our customers, and It has nsai t perfect cure of bim. We base another customer now nasa. l la the time way. and wish by return, mail oas No. 3 bo X larrjt. new and complete Gilds t Wed lock, cootalaing, with many others, the M lowingchsptsrst A Competent Wemaaheed, Selection of Wife. Temperaments. eompatisIa aad incompatible. Sterility ia Women, cause aad trsstsxat, Adsiceta Bridegroom, Advice to Hatbands, Adnce te Wises, Prostitutus, Its causes. Celibacy aad Matrimocy compared, Csejuesl Xhiuss, Cenaa.'s.ol, Lot. aad CsarU&ip. XmptonMaai s. atee Uses. HaMit RtsextiteilM, B!ac life tuMmi. U ef Marxists u Dt.oro., ItrsI rlcbu ef wmd mmia. ate., isriadie t Biismo fnlim s. Wawa. UMireMsttaad tnatscet, Abo ferpetT.LaadMaatd.eaea raadlaf. ef 111 pap. th rail Plate ZatrsTlart, by mi3, tM!l,iOeav "THE PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER" On Syphilis, Qonorrnma. Gleet, Stricture, Vartco cele, e alio on Spermatorrhea). Sexual Debility, and Impotenoy. from- Self.Abuse and Excesses, eaetisr Stalaal Iwtr-'T-i. rsi-"liT- '". Arsrsl. isSMi.ty(ray.wl Xteaj.XKak aess.f&if;Bt.X)fMtireaffaatry. laMsfbtiuat P..x-.te asekiseuie. xiirt bB&roMr ecnaassvr. dviac trfstost.ada miaiaj ralssus sm rpM fit ti. sure ef all print disMSMt xtt pk. 90 plalM, M msm. Jfsilol AdtiM.' Lertin ca Hasid 4 1r7si3ic:d. ICa. FORONErJOUA Ij bound in one volume, ceaun p we tend ill Ihrte ef the w M bofedenb4 booki.ii- uiqidc 636 . aad o-tr 100 filattratioiii. The combined to Urn- it poiltiTtlj the popular Medical Book poMuhti- The author U aa cip4r eccd DhTfieiaa of manr Tears practice, (aa ia well fcaoval. aaJ ta 4t4 fit r, aad rlw far traataiaa. UU 4ova vlll fee fmad f toil tW. or any of t trbt. mala. Jr the at ad af 1b17aTI rTMl Tkhi. ia tHoM nfrrtir tnm lmvsriUm r taa rrtttav. ulv i ar CHROMIC dJwa.,-rtf- itaaoee Ui la para.at fat Wakit, chronic mwa.es and complicated case, and diseaies resulting from Impure sexual associations. nt abuse or sexual exrei.es. Pstreats trsatsd by msil and expreia. Where pe.iiblei per sonal coasullation is preferred, which la free and intitte. Ques tions to be answered by patients desm&g trestment mailed free to any address on application. Per books or treatment addrese DR. I1CTT8, IS Nerta Sta 8c, 8t Lamia, Ms, THE WEEKLY Nebraska State Journal. CAMPAIGN OF 1880. During tlie comlnjr year the political nlTalra of tlie Xrftion anil the dlictMsion Rrnwinj; out f them will assume an importance rarely equaled in our history. THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN will b a more al' conttMt. second, perhaps. In magnitude and lilllcrnes, to none thnl have pre ceded It. The CENSUS OF THE UNITED STATES Will lie t.-.ken. lncltulinc the renppurtioninrnt of roncresslonat Representative and the ahirtlnic or tlie balance of power, and the rv-adjusiment of tho iuliuence of ection. THE HATIOITAI. CONVENTIONS olnli pnrlieswlll precede the-rrviMeutI.il Election, and the i'l.itforms will dfter.Mm- the course of" Legislation and the Policy of the IJovernniciit for another four yearn. OUR STATE ELECTIONS for Members of both branches of the Legislature Intnlvlnx thee.ection of a U.. senator, and fur full KtecutUe Ticket, will occur CONGRESS CONVENES In December, for the "lone es.sIon." and qnestinna of ltal Importance to the people. Including tha Indian nnd the 3Iormii problems. and thenevr attempt toassert the sovereignty of the States rw superior to the power of the .Nation. In the matter of protecting the franchise, and proriillnjc for thtr purity of National Klettloas. willb'- developed ami debated by the leadiucsp rltstif the Country. The Wcrhly ebr- Un State Journal will ben faithful epilnmeof thesieei!ts.and will fully preset t the merits nf the discussions provoUeit ther-by. while at th same time it will Klve ccn c.selyand fully. ail the furrent. Foreign, and Do mestic news, full and latest Market Reports, local ss well as from Eastern Commercial Centers, full reports .rthe pn ceilings of nil I.ltrrttry, So rial. Itriluloiwand Educational Convention itudtittr oi-ieties. nml or thotntrlieaisla ture, TELEGRAPHIC SU?rIMART of Concrevsionnl Proceedings, and will be In fact at weekly history of the worH in general, and of thu Nation, and tbe state lu partlcnlar. The Weekly Nebraska "mte Journal Is not only the largest tt eefcly pub'fshrdln the West.but it contains much more reading mutter, lu propor tion to ltslze. 'ban can be fuui d in any of Its con temporaries on this s!d of the Missouri. and com mends itself to every Nebraskan as the ft'tte paper. to be taken in addition to the local papers of lh several dimities, for Its general and Slate news. Republican In polltlcn.lt discusses public affairs, not from a partisan, but from n broad, national Mnnd point, criticising public men and meusurea upon their merits, Independent ot factionalism or prejudice. No better medium of the news thai Is wanted In Nehra-dca for the enllghtment of the heads of the) Innuly. or for a liberal edncation of the rMng Bun oration. can be found than thetnto Jonrnal. TERMS, Single Copy, per year ...... Five Copies, at one llme.M. 9 3.00 8.75 15.00 Ten ' ' ar5"The Money (registered letter or money-order; must Invariably be sent with tho names. Address, STATE JOUR IV A 3. CO., LINCOLN NEBRASKA. Drop Into the rclinhlennd well Known Druic Stand of J. J. Kentler. Neiimtia City, nnil ask them what tlie reputation of tlieGreen Moun tain Cathnitlc Pill lnus been since IKK. Yoa will be told that they have been nnd area standard Liver Regulator or Medicine An Infallible Eemedy for Malarious Fevers. JauDdico, Eestlessness, Mental Depression, Sick Headache. Constipation, Billiousness, Dyspepsia, &c. Try one box, only 25 cents. Yoa will never regret It. O.C. Bay &. Urackett, Sole Proprietors. 46m5 KansasJCity. Mo. j-a TO fSCOO A YEAR, or J.. to3)0 a Sunyiu juui umi locauiy. JJo risk. Women do as well as men Jiany maice more llinn the am ount stated above No one can alt to make money fast. Any necandothew-ork. A'nu ran make from . wets, to ; an nourDyoevoiInz your ev enings a d spare time to the buslnew. It costs noth ingtotry the business. Nothing like it for money making ever offered before. Business pleasant and strictly honorable. Reader. If you want to know all about the best pnyint; business before tbe public send us your addreisand we win sem you fall l par- ttcuiars ana private terms iree sample worth $5 also free; yon can then make on your mind for men ms GEOIlUK vimrself. Address sti.su A CO Portiand. Me, 2lyl CRAY'S TRADE MARK. SPECIFIC WEDlCI-xt The Great rntnia TRAOE MARK. Remedy: jta attfalll&c ear e Senhal Weax. aesa, Sperroator rbea, !irrp--xeuer. end all rhteasrs that follow as a se- aaeace of Se'f SlJiK Before Talln: i!w;: as Lrs sf Aflrr Taktn?. sleisory. CnlTersal Lassitade. Pala Is ib-Biri fifnaeuaf Vlrloa, rretaatare 0U Agt.ni mnj alter I...s taal aradtnsacitjerCeatnmptlea.aedarremaiiir-r;rae. CTan partlral&rs In onr parcf M-f vtbrb w-jirts snd free brraall teererrssMh. CjTJie Sfv-ttfr X e'mm ra soVI tj alt itrOjprUl at $ per p. aae er ls parsscr tnr ?5, or will te sent free- &e taal e rerspt ef ia vm-j if s4ires.iBs; THE CIUY SKDW'Ivr en.. af scma.h Ka iitf- 43-Scld In Brownvllle and everywhere by an drngjtlslsi. Gyrl WANTED COUIity tn, sh C !. to wtl th ljrli7riU ml Titus. Wvrth ksmowtar lLJUjiirtK-a. Tosceh lueo. ifitkfoatf rftVrtafti, c fuinnia. lalrvRtflt frccv sod pre terms tLat will Iir-arr worker oxer fiuo a aoath. aaaaW ' fifintfr' We?A Ms. it-xa I Y i A XA