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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 26, 1880)
Ji-aw I THE ADVERTISER XHTJItSD AY; AUGUST 2Q, 18S0. Publishers' Notices. he Advertises Is on sale at the Drug and Boot Store of A. W. Xlckell. Local. Xoticus. set as ordinary reading matter will be charged ten cents per line, each insertion Het In display type, fifteen cents aline. Authorized Agents. Jr W. Gavitt Is oer-aothorlzed ageci- fajBenton precinct to receive and receipt for monies due us on subscription. "VVu. Ti drow, at Asplnwall Is our authorized agent to receiveand receipt for monies due us. FAIRBKOTHEIt & HACKKR, Publishers Advertiser, ALABAMA PEAUDS. The Btost Disgraceful in- Political HiStory How They Were Perpetrated- A Southern-Man on the Situation. To the Editor of the Inter Ocean. Eutaw, Greexe Co., Ala., Aug. 7. I claim descent from one and connect ion with another of the most honorable Union-Whig families of this State, all of whom were opposed to and voted against secession. Yet, in the break ing out of the war, I promptly joined the army of General Lee and served till the close of. the rebellion, receiving desperate wounds in said service ; and, pointing to my civil and military rec ord, I challenge the respect of all South ern men. In 1S75, after Alabama, by fraud and the white-line race issue, was seized by the Democratic party, my sense of honor and justice revolted, audi open ly espoused the cause of the Republi can party. For this crime (?) I am to day a stranger and an alien among the friends of my youth and my compan ions in arms. I have the honor to be a member of the State Republican Ex ecutive Committee, Chairman of the Republican Executive Committee of the SJxth Congressional District, and Chairman of our County Republican Committee. I had the honor to repre sent my county in the late State Re publican Convention, and my district as a delegate to the late National Re publican Convention at Chicago. On the 10th day of July I went to the town of Pleasant Ridge, in this county, to make a Republican speech. Soon after I began a crowd of white Democrats, several with open knives and large sticks in their hands, came up and immediately began to interrupt me, so that I could scarcely utter two sentences without interruption. I re monstrated, assuring them that they were injuring their own cause by such a course, and distinctly announcing to them that I did not desire to array one race against the other, but simply to break down the white line race issue raised by the Democratic party; and yet, while reading a letter, published on Aug. 14, 1879, in the Eutaw Whiff (Democratic paper), I was stopped, for bidden by them to read said letter, and cursed and abused repeatedly in the vilest terms; and one of their number declared that they were all Democrats, and that I should not abuse the Demo cratic party. The accuracy of this statement is admitted by the Eutaw Mirror, another Democratic paper, published here on July 20, 1SS0. Hut this is not all They cursed my little 7-year-old boj-, who stood dumb with fright before them. Moreover, I w.ts obliged to desist in my effort to speak, and was assured by Mr. "William Hor ton, an aged gentleman, that I was in great personal danger; and, but for his protection, I am fully satisfied that I should have sustained serious, if not fatal injury. The aforesaid newspa per, the Mirror, in commenting on the affair, says: "That which seems to have given offense was a statement which Mr. Bird is-said to have made to the effect that the Democrats lay in the shade all the year, and then cheat edthe negroes out of all they made." Thereupon the editor indites a long leader, calculated to inflame the pas sion of men. But the charge against me is a miserable untruth. I simply read from, the said Eutaw Whig the following sentence: "The effort seems to have been, with every recent Legis lature, to so perfect the laws touching agriculture that the moneyed man could shut his eyes and sleep the year out, and then gobble up all the labor ers uinde-." This explanation was made to said editor, who engaged to do me justice in his columns, but has so far failed to do so. On the 2d inst. we had here that which Republicans foolishly expected would be an election, but which proved to be a hollow count. This county, in which the Republicans-are better or ganized than they have been for years, and which gave Hayes and AVheeler 1,631 majority, was turned over to the Democrats. At one box, where we had three respectable gentlemen (two of whom were Democrats) to inspect the tickets and see them delivered into the hands of the managers, our G1S Repub lican ballots on the final count turned out to be only 343, the balance going to swell the Democratic vote; so that this box that gave Hayes and "Wheeler 325 majority is now counted Democratic by 15 majority. At another box, where five competent witnesses inspected ev ery ticket carefully, and where every voter marcnea singly to the box with his ticket in full view and placed it in to the hands of the manager, our 2S0 votes panned out only 79. Of these tickets, 19Q were rejected, as w-j are in formed, because they were not folded, when the truth is that I folded every one with my own hands except 133. These are samples of this miserable travesty upon fair elections. This is the terrible mode in which the South has been made solid. Sir, we are to-day existing under a despotism more dreadful than the Rus sian autocracy. Here, in ournativeland, the man who is devoted to the "Whig principles of his fathers dare not give utterance to his views, forfear of stud ied persecution and ridiculous proscrip tion. Xo good Samaritan goes to him to "bind up his wounds, pouring in oil and wine." He is pilloried in the pub lic press, ne who dares rebel against this cruel oligarchy writes in burning characters over his welcome door that terrible inscription from Dante, "Who enters here leaves hope behind." His lintels and door-posts are spattered with the blood of his sacrificed reputa tion, and friendly feet turn away from the fatal place in instinctive dread of the socially destructive fires that flame upon his hospitable threshold. The forked tongue of slander pursues him and his innocent family; be the hapless man never so vituous, drunken liber tines, ignorant parvenues,j and social outcasts, by besliming him, seek and gain a galvanized respectability, and a sure passport to Democratic society. These wretched pariahs, whom our fathers would have disdained to set to watch their flocks, have become the tutelary saints of Southern chivalry, and the especial exponents of South ern honor To the care of such aban doned creatures are our priceless repu tations committed, vile counterfeits of a noble race, who aside from their in stinctive baseness, have neither the intelligence to comprehend high politi cal principles, nor the virtuous courage to maintain them. Oh, free Xorth! "Can.such things be, and overcome, us like a summer cloud without our special wonder?" Wixfield S.Bird. When Hancock Gets In. An aged colored woman was sitting in a street car in this city a few days ago, and all the other seats were occu pied, some of them by strong men. The car stopped and a well-dressed white woman of about 33 years entered. Her movements showed that she was able- bodied and strong. She looked along the row ot passengers until ner eyes fell upon the old colored woman. "Get up and give me that seat," she said, in a sharp voice and arrogant manner to the old lady. The latter paid no atten tiou to the demand until a man who accompanied the white woman took hold of her shoulder and said : "Don't you hear what she said? Get up and give her that seat." Thereupon the old colored woman replied that she would not give up the seat. "Well," said the white woman, angrily tossing her head, "when Hancock gels in we won't have any of you niggers in the street-cars, and you will be taught to know your place." The old woman replied with some spirit to this, and two or three Republicans who were in the car encouraged her and took up a subscription for her benefit. WasJi inyton Cor. Chicayo Times. You Cannot Compare Hancock to Grant or Meade. We notice that several of the Demo cratic papers are slopping over about Hancock as a General. They are call ing him the greatest General the Dem ocratic Rebellion produced, while in fact he was as inferior to General Grant as a commander, as a planner of campaigns, as a tactician, and in the strategy of war, as Marshal Murat was to Xapoleon Bonaparte. Hancock greatly resembles Murat. Like him, he was dashing, showy, and vain as a peacock. Murat was a fine subordi nate officer to carry out the plans and orders of a thinking commander; be yond that he did not amount to much, and in these respects Hancock is pre cisely like him. His most extra vagan eulogist can point to nothing of import tance he ever accomplished which' he had to plan out himself. All his deeds of any note or credit, were the execu tion of commands from Grant, Meade and others. Chicago Tribune. A Good Swap. When Abraham Lincoln was a law yer in Illinois, he and the judge once got to bantering one auother about trading horses, and it was agreed that the next morning at 9 o'clock they should make a trade, the horses to be unseen up to that hour, and no backing out under a forfeiture of $21. At the hour appointed the judge came up leading the sorriest looking specimen of a horse ever seen in those parts. In a lew minutes Mr. Lincoln was seen approaching with a wooden saw-horse on his shoulders. Great Avere the shouts and laughter of the crowd, and both were greatly increased when Mr. Lincoln, on surveying the judge's ani mal, sat down on his saw-horse, and exclaimed: "Well, judge, this is the first time I ever got the worst of it in a horse trade." It is Life orDeath3iJow. The solid South is making a last des perate effort to retain its hold on the Government. If successful now it hopes to so use its influence as to gain a long lease of power. But if defeated this year it knows that the scepter will pass from it never to return. The new census will leave it in a hopeless minority unless it can get control of the new apportionment of members of the lower house of Congress. That is why the South is fighting so desperate ly and was willing to accept any can didate at Cincinnati that would aid it in the Xorth. New YorkTribune. The specific gravity of the waters of the Dead Sea is such that a human be ing cannot sink in it. The taste is very pungent, and of remarkable bitterness. It is about forty miles long and nine wide. It is a very remarkable fact that its surface is lower than that of any other known body of water, being 1,312 feet below the surface of the Mediter ranean Sea. It has a depth in parts of 220 fathoms. FunxrrrjKE Polish. An excellent furniture polish is made of ten cents worth of beeswax, placed in a tin cup and melted in a hot oven. Into this pour two ounces of turpentine, and let it stand to cool. Apply it briskly to the furniture with a woolen rag "and give it a finishing rub with an old silk handkerchief. This polish is almost equal to a coat of varnish. An Ottawa young man did not elope with the married woman with whom he had fallen in love, but went boldlv to her husband and asked how much money would compensate him for the loss of his wife. The husband thought that $10 was about the right sum, and the lover paid it, taking the woman awav. "Xo military in ours," shouted the Democrats, and then nominated a life long soldier. "Down with the Xat ional Banks," they cried, and nomina ted a Xationtl bank president for the second place on the ticket. JEx. To tell good eggs put them in water, if the large end turns up they are not fresh. This is an infallible rule to distinguish a good egg from a bad one. l o They bleed. An exchange says "the Ohio Democratic candidates for Con gress have been assessed 20 per cent of their prospective salaries." Said a justice to an obstreperous prisoner, on the day of his trial: "We want nothing but silence, and but little of that." aa m Dr. Abernethy used to tell his pupils that all human diseases sprang from two causes, stuffing and fretting. Peaches are piled so high in Dela ware that the- are rolling over the edges of that trim little State. All Indorse It. The Recorder, Americus, Ga.f says: C'Clerks, Senators, Representatives, Doctors Lawyers, Citizens, lu public nnd private life are testifying by the thonsands, and over their own elgnltures, that a remedy has been foundlfor Bright's Disease of the Kidneys and for Diabetes; these are respactlvely known as Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver cure and Warner's Safe Diabetes Cure," 4Sm3 Want butter and eggs. Highest price paid by Stevenson & Cross. 1 Beating His "Wife. The story was all over town. Ev erybody was talking about it. It was too bad, they said. What was too bad ? Why, the new minister had been beat ing his wife! Was it possible? Yes; there could be no doubt about it, Mrs. S., who lives next door, heard a shriek about 10 o'clock last night a woman's from a chamber in the parsonage. She looked across, and through the curtain she could.see that a man and woman were running about the room in great excitment. He was flourish ing a stick, and striking with it. The blows were plainly heard and as he struck she screamed. Mrs. S. could hardly sleep that night, she was so excited by what she had seen. She was up early next morning. She hurried through her breakfcist, and then started out to see the poor abus ed minister's wife, and comfort her? Xot a bit of it. She went to Elder A.'s, found the family at the table, and told the news then she footed on to Elder B's and Deacon C.'s, and over half the town. The half that she had not time to call on soon heard it from the other half, and before noon there was a great excitement in Ballville. The officers of the church discussed the matter with heavy hearts. Such disgraceful conduct could not be en dured. Something must be done. But .what? Call at once on the minister and his wife and inquire into the matter? Oh, no; that would not be dignified and official. Beside, there could be no doubt about it. Did not Mrs. S. see the beating with her own eyes? So they called a meeting of the session ; and summoned the minister and his wife, he to answer to a charge of unminis terial conduct, and she to testify in the case. They came greatly puzzled and sur prised. The case was gravely staled by the senior elder, when the culprit and witness burst into a laugh. Check ing themselves when they saw how serious and sad the session looked, they explained: The minister's wife, though an ex cellent, woman who loved everybody especially her husband, did not love rats. But the house having been va cant for some time, the rats had taken possession. When they went to their chamber, a huge rodent ran under the bed. The wife screamed; the husband caught up a stick and tried to kill the intruder. Every time he struck at and missed the rat the lady screamed again. How could she help it ? It was an excit ing scene, and must have looked very funny to their neighbors, who were watching through the curtained win dow. They laughed heartily when it was all over and the rat was dead, and they could not help laughing whenever they thought about it. The session were in a fix. They were down on Mrs. S. for making fools of them. They asked her, "why didn't you go over to the minister's and make sure about the matter before you repor ted it?" And she retorted, "Why didn't you go and inquire into it before you called a meeting? And all the town that talked about how the minister abused his wife is talking about what an awful gossip Mrs. S. is and how she fooled the elders of our church. I am mortified and disgusted. Is there any way to cure these mischief making gossips? Would it be right to hang them ? It seems to me that the passage in the third chapter of James about the tongue ought to be printed in big letters on a card and hung up in all our churches. Don't vou think so? Behind the Candidates. Ilnrper'a Weekly; Benind Gen. Hancock is a "solid south" made solid by force and fraud; behind him is the old enduring hate and injustice toward the colored citizen, the false theory of the government which alienates sections and produced the war; the rag-money vote which his supporters are allied in Main; the most ignorant and degraded vote of great cities all these are included in the body behind Gen. Hancock, and it is upon these, not upon him, that the eye and mind of the inteligent and patriotic voter are bent. Behind Gen. Garfield is the majority of intelligent and industrious voters in the old free states, and associated Avith them as with every party, and discreditable men and rings and plans. But can any honest man doubt as to which of these bodies he would more readily entrust the government? Xay, if the choice lay between the two candidates alone, would any American who comprehends what government is in so vast and complicated a country as, ours, prefer a professional soldier merelv. however upright a man, to an equally brave, thoush Tint" n Tirrvfnccinrm'l c?rlrl tr.. 0 11UU . i.u.viumu ouiuici, whose remarkable aptitude for public affairs had been ample and carefully trained by long experience? If the chief public question at this time be held that of financial administration, would the finances be more wisely managed by the democratic party and Gen. Hancock? If it be the protection of a free ballot, would the security of the voter be greater with the democra tic party and Gen. Hancock? If it be administrative would it be more pro bable under the democratic partv and Gen. Hancock? If it be respect for just state rights and prompt, adequate maintenance of National authority, would either be more sure under dem ocratic administration with Gen. Ilan cck? Has the present republican ad ministration failed in any constitution al duty to sections or to persons, or in the maintenance of the national faith and a sound financial policy? Has it been less honest, less reformatory, less loj-al to law, less conservative and re spectable, in the truest sense, than a democratic administration with Gen. Hancock would be? If the nomination of Hancock is to be accepted as the surrender of the democratic party to the republican principles, the country will naturally prefer to trust the party which has always held those principles. If it be not such a surrender, then it is only another feint of a party which, in professing loyalty to liberty and an honest vote, always does seem to be feigning. Of the two candidates there can be no doubt which is fitter for office; and of the two parties which they represent, the judgment of the country for twenty years will not be reversed. "Wicked for Clergymen. , AVashlngton, D, C, writes: "I Rev. believe it to be all wrong and even wicked for clergymen or other public men to bo led Into giving testimonials to quack doctors or vile stuffs called medicines, but when a real ly meritorious article made of valuable rem edies known to all, that all physicians use and trust In dally, we should freely com mend It. I therefore cheerfully and;heartlly commend Hop Bitters for the good they havo done me nnd my friends llrraly believ ing they have no equal for family use. I will not be without them." JTew York Bap tist Weekly. Fruit Trees and. Tines. Those Avho Avish to plant fruit trees and vines this fall, come to the nursery direct and obtain them fresh, and in good order. Prices very reasonable this fall. Rout. "V. Furnas. Hancock as a Traitor. The publication of Frank P. Blair's famous Broadhead letter, by wliich he secured the Democratic nomination for Vice President in 1SGS, and of nan- cock's letter to Glover, in which he in dorsed the action of the Convention and the nomination of Sej'inour and Blair, is a valuable contribution to cur rent politics. Although an officer in the regular army, and as such forbid den by the duties of his profession to take an active part in politics, Han cock was even then scheming and plan nmg for that nomination which has come to him at last, and, seeking po litical employment at the hands of the jjeinocracy, ne was anxious to com mit himself thoroughly to their cause and to assure them that there was no work so dirty and shameful that he would not gladly undertake it for the reward of political preferment. The job for which he was anamsuc- cessiui oiuuer twelve years ago was simply treason; treason not one whit less criminal, black-hearted and odious than the crime of secession which had plunged the country late into four years of bloody Avar and robbed it of ten years of its national prosperity. The crime Avhich Blair planned, and to which Hancock lent his "candid sup port" Avas the crime ot Davis and Beau regard repeated. The country still reeled and staggered from the shock of that civil Avar; its citizens, red- handed with the blood of brothers, still grasped and panted Avith the ex ertion of battle, at the time Avhen Blair before the Convention, and Han cock in the army, calmly proposed to renew the bloody ordeal, to issue once more the challenge to war, to call back into the two armies every wearied vet eran and to force a conscription of all the young blood of tfie nation, and, handing over the government to the rebels, to lead them to the fray in bet ter condition than Aviien tneir cannon had awakened the echoes of Charleston harbor in 1SG1. It was Avar, nothing more nor less. Blair's letter meant Avar between the rebels and the Union men, Avith the rebels in possession of the White House and the Treasury, the army and navy and the whole Federal Government. He made a plan and clear threat to set aside the amendments and the acts of Congress by force, to substitute for the tribunals to Avhich Ave have been accustomed the military authority of a Presidential dictator, "Under the hyp ocritical pretense of defending the Con stitution lie proposed to usurp an au thority Avhich the Constitution never conferred on any one man ; the single will of the President Avould decide Avhat acts of the National Congress were legal or not, Avhat Slate Govern ments were lawful and Avhat amend ments to the Constitution Avere bind ing. It would have been a very bad day for Mr. Blair and for Gen. Hancock i'f they had ever undertaken to carry out their brilliant programme of treason. Out of the millions of traitors in the rebellion not one Avas hung for treason, but the clemency of the victors Avas exhausted, and if the Avar-wearied country had been compelled to take arms again in its self-defense it Avould have vindicated the propriety of visit ing on the authors of civil Avar the penalty Avhich falls on so many of the combatants. What might have been done or not been done is now fortunately only a matter of conjecture, The evil was averted, no thanks to the Democrats. The fates have decided the question at issue. Blair is dead, the amend ments against Avhich he fought are no longer questioned, but the reconstruc tion acts and the loyal State Govern ments at the South, Avhich Avere de signed to enforce the amendments, have disappeared before the persuasive terrorism of that Avhite Democracy to which Blair appealed." All that is'left us of the struggle is the knoAvledge that Ave have in Hancock a candidate avIio is prepared to set aside by the hand of violence legislation which is not in accordance with his construc tion of the Constitution, and this has a certain importance to-day. That he Avas a traitor at heart and in purpose twelve years ago Avill not be denied by any candid reader of the Blair letter or his indorsement of it. He has not said one Avoid nor done one deed since to indicate that he is less of a traitor to-day than Avhen he Avent out of his Avay to lend his candid support to treason twelve years ago. Globe Democrat. The Mobile (Ala.) Register says : "The fact of the South being 'solid in sup port of the Democracy is not evidence of hostility to the Xorth, but of oppo sition to that political organization from Avhose rule it Avould free the North." This is very kind in the Reg ister and the people of the South. They tried to shoot us free of "that political organization" and failed, and hoav, be fore they are asked, propose to vote for a like purpose. History does not furnish an instance of a people Avhose acts have been more suicidal than the rulers of the South. That they will accomplish their purpose, overriding every principle of honest government, and making a mockery of "a free bal lot," may be possible, but it is some thing yet to be demonstrated. If the "solid support of the Democracy is not evidence of hostility to the North" it is an evidence of hostility to the essential results of the Avar, and a menance to the rights of the millions of men in the South and North who are compelled to submit to treatment Avhich differs from slavery only in name. Inter Ocean. Intense suffering from Kidneys Cured. Montgojieuy CENTEir, Vt., Feb. 25th, 18S0. Gentlemen I feel It a duty and a pleasure not only to acknowledge my gratitude to you personally, but nlxolto bring '.my case before the puhlic. and testify after eight years Intense buffering, what your Kidney Wort has done for me. For the past year havo been taking different remedies for Kidney Disease, but derived no benefit. Have had trouble with my Kidneys for eight years very bad by spells, and for several months, able to do but very little work, at times passing blood from the bladder, nnd experienced a prickly sensation all over. I was fearful of paralysis, and was dizzy, afraid to stoop over from fear of falling. At last In January commenced taking your Kidney-Wort and refund almost Immediate relief. One,box made a new man of me. I leel almost as well as ever In myllfo, nnd I sincerely believe It will restore to health all who may be similarly afflicted. Michael Coto. Messrs. A"ei,ls, Richardson a Co., Gentlemen The above named person has been In our employ the past three years, and we kiio;v him to be a man of truth aud'hon or; we believe and know Ills condition and statements to be true. AVe know of others In vicinity equally as thankral for the bene fits derived from the uso of this medicine. Respectfully Youts,. SHERMAN', BBAKDISII A CO, Unquestionable. The Herald, Detroit, Mich., says of War ner's Safe Liver and Kidney Cure; "Its efll cacy In ildney, liver, nnd urinary diseases is so fully acknowledged that ltis not worth the questioning. Bona fide testimonials from ant. well-known citizens In public and private life are evidences strong enough to convince the most stubborn doubter." 4Sm3 Wade Hampton's speech at Staunton, Ya.,Avas not intended for Northern ears, but it is a good reading. He said, upon opening his speech that he came there to consult with them as a "Democrat, as a man, and as a southern soldier." He adjured them by all their traditions to lead again as Yirginians, as they had done before, "not always to victory, but always to honor," . He declared that Avith 138 votes of the solid South the Democrats needed only NeAV Yoi k and Indiana to elect their President, and added: "Will Virginia, when Ave have success Avithin our very grasp, sacrifice the Democratic party? "will she sacrifice the south ? I Aill not be lieve it. I stood four years by the side of Virginians, and I know the stuff they are made of. In these four years I never saw them falter." The light for "four years" Avas the one against the National Government, of course. Therefore he added: "At this crisis I cannot, I will not think you will prove false to your traditions, recreant to the exalted teachings, the ennobling inspirations of A'our glorious past." Mo3t people will understand the "glorious past" Avasthe "four years" fight to destroy the flag and the gov ernment. The "traditions" were State rights, slaA'e territory, and stronger chains about the limbs of human chattels. Every day and hour, and every utterance of Southern statesmen prove clearly that the' are but cherish ing the old love and hating anew their old hate. And yet they ask the free North to assist them. Inter Ocean. Cured of Drinking. A yonns; friend of mine was cared of nn lnsatloble thirst for liquor, which had so prostrated him that he was unable to do any business. Ho was entirely cured by the use of Hop Bitters. It allayed all that burning thirst; took away the appetite for liquor; made his nerves stendy, and he ha3 remained a sober and steady man for more than two years, and has.no desire to return tohls cups: I know of a number of others that have been cured of dtlnklng by It" From ft leading R. R. Ofllclftl, Chicago, 111. Times Verj ErolI to ThlnR of. If not above being taught by a man, use Dobbin's Electric Soap next wash day. Used without any wash boiler or rubbing board, and used differently from any other .onp ev er made. It seems very droll to think of n quiet, orderly two hours' light work on wash day, with no heat nnd no Bteam, or smell ol the washing through the house Instead of a long day's hard work; but hundreds of thousands of womenfrom Nova Scotia to Texas have proved for themselves that this is done by using Dobblns's Electric Soap. Don't buy It, however. If too set la your ways to use it according to directions, that are as simple as to seem almost ridiculous and so easy that a girl of 12 years can do a large wash without bcluir tired. It positive ly will not Injure the finest fabric, has been before the public for fifteen years, and Its sale doubles every year. If your grocer has not gotlt.hewlll get It, as wholesale grocers keep it. J. M. Campbell, solo agent, How ard, Neb. I. Ii. Ckagix fc Co., lTyle.o.w. Philadelphia. ip e Show Cards, Business Cards, Wedding Cards, Letter Heads, Bill Heads, Monthly Statements, Envelopes, Dance Invitations. Programmes, Posters, Sale Bills, Horse Bills, or anything in the printing line, neatly and promptly done at THE ADVERTISEK JOB OFFICE. How to "lake Soap Tor a Cent si Pound. Shave Into small pieces live bars of Dob bins' Electric Soap, and boll In thtcc quarts of water, until the soap is thoroughly dissol ved, so that upon straining through a sieve nothing remains, ndd to the solution or ssuds" three gallons of 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 soft soap costing less than one cent a pound, and as good as many of the adulterated compounds called soap, and sold atspven to ten cents a pound. How long would it take for any oth er soap used the same to become anything but "soap-suds?" Any housewife knows that It can not be done with any soap she has evjr used. See If it can be done with Dobbins' Electric. J. M. Campjikll, 48yl Sole Agent, Howard Neb. Mortgages. Mortgage Deeds, Chaltlo Mortgages, Warranty Deeds, Quit Claim Deeds, Always In Stock, at the ADVERTISER, office. unaiMa?ijm,'r jr vut'.v. j m- STIEL BOILER FERRY s - At Brownville, Nebraska BEST CHOSSING- ON THE MjLsso-ari River. NEW BOAT, Hates Lou', Camis Shady, Jtoads Good, Indemnity Ample. Connects with all Trains. AT HATCHETrS, Everybody Knows thelPlace, ICE-CREAM Is n specialty. Customers are accommodat ed day or night to the choicest ICE - CREAM. And the calls oTi SUNDAYS have been bo numerous that gentlemen and ladles are ac commodated to ICE - CREAM on that day at any hour, and are received In to neat parlors and treated cordially. Young folks from the country are Invited to Hatch et's to get their ICE -CREAM, Lemonade, and Confections. Always go where you can get the best ICE-CREAM, and where your surroundings are most pleas WANTED for tbe Best and fastest. ) Scllinr Pictorial Boots and Billes. Prices l reiactd 33 per ct. Katioaal FoUisVs Co., St. Lna, JIo, "- - - - ----r-T SPECIAjj ADVERTISEMENTS. Mnnpert Only SJ 7.7.I. New Plsinos. SlOS tosi.ouu. MuKiiinmer oiler lllust'U Tree. Address Daniel V. Be-Uty. Washington. N. J. Acpiitu Wanted rrtrHMiTn'tvlJmi.K Hicr'nYand .. pGTOijjAL BjBLES Address. fur Clrcnlars. A. J. Hoj.m.vk fc Co.. Flilia iONEY for MORTGAGES ON REAL ESTATE THE COitRItf K4..'5I.'G CO., 115' Frond-way, II. Y. buy Purchase Money Mortgages well secured upon country roil estate althe very best rates To KNTS WANTED uTicTl thel,TFE OF GEN. JAS. A. GfiR FIELD By bl5 comrade In arms nnd penonal frlpnd G RN. J.S. niHS'SlN't an author oi xrhU eel'britj. This work i coinpMi'. auUirntic. loio-prienL. VuUy illustrnrcd. roiltive!ytbetirfiifcAinMboolc. Xone rtl-er official Send 50c at once for outfit. We give the bcit tcrni. Act quick nnd jou can coin money. THOMAS PRO'lIIEIiO. .Emporia. Kansas. "w4 THE NEW FOOD yf) MEDICINE To not cmfbund this .Matchless Uenovator JL FeeMe and exhausted constitutions with vio lent cathi rt cs, cheap decoctions of vile druRS, and ruinous ntoxlcnnts innocently labeled "bitters." MA1.T IHTTcJUS appear to popularconfldence be cause piepared from Uiifermental it'tlt, J lops and Quinine, and other precious ingredients, according to the process of t,iebig. and are richer in the ele ments that restore to permanent health the Weak, Convnlescent. Consumptive. Over-worked. Ner vous. Sleepless. Dyspcpt c. Bilious, and Fickle in Awnetite. than all othorformsor.Malt oriledlciue. The genuine are plainly signed by the company. Sold everywhere. ilALT BITTERS .COMPANY, DOSTON MASS. 7vl ""-'- i-Brr.a-agji..iLiia.aiarijs wiihwi'n . -,'pi Jrfit U1 - li j We gean Cured. M Merely Retail And Cuii JL'rocc H'ltat tee Claim. KO TZu'ro are fiiiftii-ftt ntul iii disnp (sosntnirriCs. IT .im :ti-e (rmalilcil nitJs SICK m: t-oTttVSIKj: on c:m li-oa.sIlj nnrt ij5s5-ilj' riirrc. atri ItistuircUs Issue Iiiii :tlrv:k!y We wtinil te 1 ts-siai-sl in mail a utt-t oS" Sv.ti ni (:!: la any Iiiri-ntcI. CARTER'S" LiTTLE LIVER PILLS AHocuriT.I! form of Biliousness, prevent C'onsti IKit'Oii itnl Dvspwis'a. promote Digestion, relieve ditreM from too hearty catiKir, correct Jhwders if tin- shmi tcii. M'mulais the Liver, and Keu late the Dnadi. Tlicydoait tii.s l-y taking juit ono littlt- pid at a do-o. Tin y an purely vegeM tile. do rot sr pe it n irt. I'd 11 re us nearly per Iitait stum hie for a ii.il 10 be. lric Si cents. "iforJI. - l 1 ' "iiitj.i!iMCcrM it br 111:1!. iVTi il ::jie CO., i:n ie. xy- Sold by A. V."Nlc!:elI. 27yl E5Jafc5TXygS7C3ES-g-X4 HPTOHS OF KPSD LIVES?, Iioss of Appetite, Kausea, bowels costive. Pain m the Heud tiifullscjsioiim fca'Dacl'tTpar't " 'pain under thVshoulcicr blade, lullness alter eatrnj. with a cham cucalion to exertion ot body or mind, Irn- m .iwM..wj.w:jMijm. j linPrWIT-TT HJllLf JL f5'In-PcL"v?-PLr'. ??L Bomednly, weariness, P'ramess, Flutter ing fttthoHrtPots bc:orothe eyes, "cTlovy'Skin, HeadflchbTEestlcssnes3"a6 xught, iiisruycolorccfsjrme. glHESE'W.&ESIKGS AESPK H r'.MYED. SERIOUS DISEASES ViLLSOOU BE DEVELOPED. TUTT'3 PILLS tiro capccially adapted ta eccli ctiHfn, 0110 dorfo eUccLisucli nclmneo cf Cceliug cq to rtHtonifcli the nuU'erer. & iNoteci divine says: Dr.TUTT- DcarSir: Forten rears Iliave hen a martyr to Drarjerisia, Constipation and Piles. Last Sprinjour 111.3 werorecomniendjd: I used them, lam now n we, 1 man, havo r;ooj appetite, digestion perfect, reculir stools, piles pene. snd haTegnined xcrty pounds flesh-1hytiro,-nrt,ithPirwcightinr;o!il They Increase tho Appetite, and cause tho body to Take ost Flesh, tlioa the eyst-m is nourished, and by their Tonic Action oa tho DiKcstivc Or,ian,lcRRlar Stool- are pro duced. Pri"c2')Cenl'. S5Mir-nySt.,NeY. TT$Hffll Gbat II ue on Wnxs5SR3 chanced to a GrxjssT UlaCS b .' a siagio application of tms 1TE. It im- Eirts a. Katnral Color, acts Intnctineonsly. Sold y Drussists. or tent by express on receipt of SI. Office, 35 Murray St., New York. Defensive Medication. Is a precaution which should never be neglected when danger I present, snd therefore a course of the Bitters at thu season s particularly desirable, especially for tU feeble nt rf sickly. As a remedy for biliousness, dyspepsia nervousness, and bowel complaints, there 1 nothing comparable to this wholesome restoraMve. lor -ile bv alldratreistft and dealers genera'ly. August. M INNESQTA CHIEF BEST THRESHER ON WHEELS Is not tx Vibrator nor an Apron Machine. Is wonderfully simple and admirably perfect In ita tnreshuur and peDaratimr nnslitiM r,tm -it he KTaln, and cleans it ready for market. lions easily, is constructed durably, Js finished beautifully, is the most economical. Kast expen ave, and-moit satisfactory machine in tho market. Will handle wet grain aa well as dry. Has no eqtul in threshin g flax and timothy, thresh ing and cleaning both as well and nearly aa rapidly ss wheat, and requires no change except the eeveA. Mat more tqvarefect of separating and cleaning sur face than any otAer machine made, and can not ba overloaded. Is both over- and under-blast. Our CLOVER IIUIiMNG ATTACUJLENT is new and very desirable. Does the work mora rapidly and better than an exclusively Hulling llachine. SEPARATORS of the various sizes fitted for Steam or Horn rower, as desired. An Improved Pitts Powerv an Improved Woodbury Powers and the Elvrard Equal izing Power; all mounted on four wheels, ara manufactured by us, and art not tvrpatud by antf in the market. We are also prepared to furnish first-class Portable Engines with our Separators. can For Price-List and areolars, nMf? SEYMOUR, SABIN & CO. Manufacturers, Stillwater, Minn. IS I liin 74&lU4UU4?i?HtfUt- "ITTE H H ot r-fl ;-'& -s 3 - . TUTTS Pill? S Esa ESSIES' a ja tP CELEBRATED J3fc rai STOMACH & 1 gusta 1880. HARPER'SlflGAZINE, ILLUSTRATED. "Studying the snbjrct objectively and from the educatiun.il point of view seeking to provide that which. taken altogether, will beor themost service to the largest number I long ago concluded that. It I could have but one work for a public Hbrarv. I would select a vninplote set ol Harper's Monthly." Charles Francis Adams. Jr Its contents are contributed bv the most eminent authors am! nrtists ofKurope and America while the lonjr experience or its publishers has made or eieess la matured years, are permanently cured. This dlt tliem thoroughly conversantwith tliede.!resort!e . ease produces some of the followioeeaects-enusiions.Wolchee, public, which they will spare no effort to gratify. The volumes of the Jfaaazine I ecin with thenum bers for June and December of each year. When no time is specified. It will be understood that the subscriber wishes to begin with the current dum ber. Harper's Periodicals. Harper's rTTagazino, ono Yonr 5 4 00 Harper's Weekly, " 4 00 Harper's Bazar, 4 00 The Threo abovo snmotl pub lication?, mo Year 10 00 Any Two alicvo named 1 Year 7 00 Harpor's Young Pcoplol Year 150 POSTAGE PHEE To all subscribers in the United ..States or Canada. A complete set of Jiftrprr't.Vo.wcinr. comprising 59 volumes. In neat cloth binding, will b sent by express, freicht at expense ofpurchajer. on receipt ot $2 23 per volume, single volumes. bv mail, post paid, $3 OT. Cloth cases, for binding, 3S cents, by mall, postpaid. Keniittancessnonia Denuuieny I'ostoluce Jaoney Order or Draft . to avoid chrnce of lass. JVirJ7yjr.t;orf not to copy tilt tnlvertisement with out the txjress ortltr of JIarptr J Brother. Address HARPER & BROTHERS, AZH YORK. PERMANENTLY CVRES KIDNEY D3SEASES. LIVER C05V3PLA3NTS, Constipation and Piles. BR.K.H. CLARK, South Uer,TtaT,; In cases of EIDXEY TUOUBIXS It has i acted Ulcec charm. It haa cared many Teryi bad cases ofFIIXS, and has never failed to I actcOcIently." SELSOXrAIIICmXD, ofStvAiiaiUJ, Vt., 1 ays. "H to cf priceless volac. After sixteen I years ot crcat suITerlrse from riles and t0 ( J threness It completely cured me." C S. IIOGABON, ofBcrkuhlro, Bays, one I pacta;ohalcco trosCcra fur saa In coin-I pletcly curlnjr, a severe Liver and Kidney j Complaint." it has m WONDERFUL fl fywaKi BECAUSE IT ACTS ON THE IsTVERsTHE BOTVELS AND HXD-3 NEYS AT THESA5IE TIME. Becau60 It cleanses the system of the poisonous humors that dovelopo In Kidney and Urinary diseases, Bil iousness. Jaundice. Constipation. Piles, or In Rheumatism, Neuralgia and Female disorders. KH):fET-WOTiT Is ndry -retrctablo com-1 poundnnd can be sent by moll prepaid. OnepackagetrlllTOakeMixqlsofmedlcin.' Bay It nt the Dnicsist. IMcc, $1.00. TOLLS, HCHA2DS0H t CO., Prcpristar, 3 Burlington, Vt. ... . J. .- ... .l.h U, .l'll. Mill. f Jj no c iiital ri-Stcrt. you can Rive a v-r T. rr r- i, r... ,. ....... .... pen-o. 'Hit beit t.pi'orttinlty ever uiu ini4iii-;i ti .nut wi.i mil t.x- iter l for tl.inp willing to work. ouslioultl try notMn rlc until youste for yourscll what you can o at the busings wo offer. 2o room to explain ere. You can d- vites.ll -our time or only your pare tlm to thbu-!tivs, antln)i.kesreii pay for very hour that you 'rk Wn it make as much -is men. Sent! 'or sp clal private terms and pnrtlc olars, which we mall free. 35 Outfit free. Don t complain of hard ti nrs while you have such ; chance. AddressII. H VI T KTr Jiio . prrtinad t A vegetable preparation and the only snro rented j In the world for Itrlht's Disease, Dlabcte. and ALL Hitlncj-, Urer ana Urinary Xiteues. Testimonials of the highest order la proof of these statements. E3"For the cure of Diabetes, call for TTar ncr's Safe Diabetes Cure. BBForthe cure of Icriirht's nnd the other diseases, call for Warner's Safe Kidney and iaver Cure. SSTWarner's Safe Reme dies are, sold hy Drugpists and Dealers In Medicine everywhere. H.H.iER&GUr Proprietors, Koehcster, Bf.Y. I ExTSend for Pamphlet and Testimonials. Tnisma hlne is guaranteed In Its preyfntcom pttl-iiOHh to mcrttheuxntol ever hrunnl fo eitherdomevic or fanes wirier I sfmp'eanr? dura Jile in construct on. easily k-pt in rcp-.lr. .mil w-il knltatix"!- Intrwjfii .-ol and toe complete In from " tolu iiiinnt.nml article of any tk-ilrel shape, size.orninterlti'can becRsilyanrt quickly Unit on this machine. Tlii-niadihipk mrranini muin perfect onler and to do just what is represented. hJich machine Is urcompanletl by a book of Full It lustralrd fnrtructtont by which anv onecan ie n to operate th"m. flOOlt AGKXTti WAXTUt with whom tliPbw terms will be made. Ailordersand communnIatlonsiou,l tkuddre-"ed o IANA aiCKFORD, 1'raVtainl Gen'l Act. l9'l UVJllroadway.Ktw Yrk. "V VAL.UAELEMTRUTIIS. m If you arc "laiTeringf rem leg oa a bed of ticimc&s, Hop Bitten- poor health, or languish take chec., for Tviil Cure Vou. If you are a minWer, Self with your pastoral an-' out with care acd work, or. and hare overtaxed yeor fties: or a motlier. wnra. J if yon are simply alliiurj il jou leei weaa: ana uig- anowing wcy, iiuMaj, wiuu.Uk tieajiy Hop Hitters will If you are a roan of bus strain of your eTemlaT Restore Yoa , lness, weakened by the duties: or a man of let- ters, tolling over your nldnight work, Strengthen Yon. rafferhiir from any lndis fast. as is often tho case. J Hop Bitters will If you are youssr, and eretion, or are growing too Hop Bitters will If you are In the work- i Relieve You. shop, on the farm, at the ;that your systr-m needs iUlatlag without tstaxl. cess, anywncre, ana reel cleansing, tomnj or stiav cauag. Hop Hitters IsH What You Need. ai you are oiu, ana your If pulse 13 reewe, your .. i m mini u. mm Timrw ianim. w7.mr-.- Hop Sitters will c1to yon Xcw Ufa and Visor. Hor Couon Ccbe U the sweetest, safest and best. r AskChildren. One Hor Pas for Stoaach,Iiverand KWicysls sap ar to an others. Cures by absorption. It Js perfect. H. J. C is an absolute and Irresistible cure fr cVaai- 5 ennea, use of opium, tobacco and carcotiei Ahcrt sold by drappitt. IlVpKteiSI.5.Ca.nncBettCT,K.Y.l! !sa&3S2 A. MOXTn imarantecd. JI2adayat notne made by the industriotis.C'up- ital notreanlrr-fl . xc will stnrt trm. I 5ren Women. Roys and Girls make J I money faster at work for ns than nt anrthin? eLe. The work Is light and pleasant, and such as anyone t.fy a?a m xr.Km ll?i HM M-tJa UM RSI y Sj" taJ" BBHBHsP fi awna? BsFSBK-fesBBHSB H WI 'IsT'fiiiEC. TacH? U197JUJksV $30. -m ingE mm notloewlll wndns tMrHU t Z.:,i.' tPfi rft!it at i nine tviiuarc wise wno see this I rpr.eraselves. Co-tlv outlit and termsfree. Jsow 2." tlie time. ThOST alrPlldt-nrtXTftrlr nvm lavlm. nn - onima rf mn.. a .,... , n...v. r. . .... 6. " il. Auuresa IKU.i.lO., AU- aad OR, BUTTS' OiiK JfeiiUijiodlStf at 12 IT. Sti toet, S7. VZZ2, IS. THE FbyticUat io charge of ti oil f w!l known lattt tutwn are rerIr frute in mtdiciw and targcry. Tear ct Eaptricace in the trtataieur of Chronic Dhtm baremaiic tbeir akitl and ability to much taperior to that of lb ortisary' craetibontr, that to ft bat acquired a national rtputatlos tbrosch thtir trsitment of complicated eases. IMniSCRETiONjEXPpSUREft? nulaJiMiSutaonorrlira. tilert, Slrlrturr, UrtklU., all rriaarr Trouble nod STpklUtle or 2errnrUI afTrcuoot of lb throat, "tin or bones treated with aucceis, on Kicntific pna eiplei, withoot oinr Mercury or other Fouottoss MctHcuei. VnilNP. MCM and those of middle ajr who are suf I l I III III lerinr from the effects of Vpermator rhts or Msiaai neakacu, the result of self-abuse la youth dixxiacss. nerrousnets, dimness of sicht couh. indigestion. constipation, despondency, roniaston 01 ucas, aversion 19 so ciety, defective memory, sexual exhaustion, uapotenry or lose of manly Tiror. which unfits the xtetim f r business or mamaxe. PATIENTS TREATED by Had and Express, H ll'l I 111111111T I 11 11 nil I " '- wt.ere pess.Ue. personal consultation is preierrtJ. wmen is FREE and invit ed. List of questions to be answered by patients desirlnr, treat ment mailed free to any address on application. (Persons suffrriar. fraas Kuptar should sca4 the Iraddreu.'V and learn somethlat; to their adsusUa. It Is aat a tras.j Communications strictly confidential, and should be addrrss4 Dli. BUTTS, IS Xorth MU St., fet- Loula, Mo. :5Si, p5 AaantirtlyNesraodpoaitiTtlrfSeetlTS JJ ' RtnttdT for tie nwedr ami ccrmascnai Remedy for the speedy and pennxnenli inmira.minnl 7?mlAaiarHt and Tranotencnr cr the entr lruvir.ti3IirMtArolc'awtltnapart!cUtftMl)uraM. Tba smlnolSc and 1 M.a UbAH .h tfe. Mduurr twrsuits f Ufa. Tat ssoda f tnataMBt has s of li. rcntdr Is aouxUd wa aa p.a at ammmw, aaa & aea Stood la, ttrt la ray Tsrscaan. sail is ap a praawxad sacatsa. Tatra alBaaoasciiMabwillaiSTnvanBM. Practical abMrtslieB saaUaa oa ta casttlnlT fusraatea thai Is will pa pnfMt auishcttea. It - all bT Um aUdml fretosiM s b tU avoat ramaal nul Tri iluwr ndrfnitUnultsnn lal rr wtTaUat tns&U. TBKSlyl Mn.ilbw'll" X.iCaw,il!.lli MhMau ' . BJfl.... Ma.I. SMI mi. ...Lima. ..-.-. . - ' . . -7 ., . i4fttu,iriMirkrHwttiriiw&toi. MiMi4atriM Jf HARRIS REMEDY CO. HF'B CHEMISTS, atohtsidlith Streets. ST. LP CI J. ftiO. VtiHoXleltea testimony to the EOieney of Prof, Jlarrin' Semlttal Pastilles, taken front Letters reeeleetl from JPatrona IndUna, Ar."1 ,IU. HT9. The remedy is worHtaj; perfectly. HaJ epilepsy from weakness, far eieht Tfsrs past. CfciearA ii(. It, tSZt. I am tboromhly tureJ auil feel tin top. Tbe Tounjr man Id the enontrr is retting tetter. Mlisonri. Sept. IS, 1S73. I reeeneJ so mneb beneSt frora tbs use of your remedies that I want to try Ibeni in another ease. This is of lony stsndinr. aad will neeJ something ry strosc. Mich., Jan. 25, 1S79. I base nsed np your pack are ef meis cine; send ma another as soon as possible. That paekir topped all apparent trouble, but there is a weakness yet, and 1 wish you would prepare this lot for the care of that. Iowa, Oct. 10th, 1ST). I am almost surprised at Tour Pas tilles. They bare worked like a charm oa me. I am jtut twie as much of a man a, I wai before takint;. I was on Ums Terre of the RraTe. 1 thought, and there was no cure for me, but now 1 am in rood hupes of a cure. West Virrima, An;. 2S, IST9- I receired your medicine, arj 1 K.1..W. it hi, eureJ me. fjr which 1 am terr thankful. In. closed please find 3, for which please send me another boar (No.2) for a fnend. You bare done a great thin j for me. i will send you all the ordf rs I can. . From a Physician anil Surgeon. Missouri. June 26tb. Is79. Flease forward me at once another Lor of tie Pastilles. The patient on whom 1 bare used most of one box, in addition to a sample boa, is fast recOTennj, and I think another will set him all ritht. , From. z Dntaalit. Maryland, Sept. 2, 1879. Last January we rot from yos box of your remedy, for one of our customers, and it has mad a perfect cure of him. We bae another, customer now suffer fcsi in tbe same way, and wisb by return mail one Jo. 3 beak A. large, aear and complete Gnide to Wed lock, coutaiainr, with many otbrrs. thi fot lowinrchacterss A CaoDctcat Womanhood. i Selection of Wife. Tcmceraments.coDtratibIa an! incompatible, Strritity In Women, cause and treatment. Adt ice to Bridegroom, Adrica to Hasbands, Adeicc to Wires, Prostitution, its causes Celibacy and Matnmony compared. Cnjursl DutKS, Coaaaevcat. tar. aad Caaftssin, traptdiaeats sa Xit rlare. eci.BC of lUprsductlea. Stagla tttt amsi-lMvd, Law r atsmar. aa4 iwta. Leffsl rlcata cf aurmd Man. .ts.. laeladie ( Pimssm pMaka S WoBrta. tbir can aad trMtm.aS. A boa for Bmol. sad eo.lnJ roadiar. of 313 par, ana foU Plat Xairanars, By awil, soa.sd.30e.3ta. "THE PRIVATE MEDICAL ADVISER" Oa Sypbllia, Gonorrhoea. Gleet. Stricture. v&nct cele, &C. a! oa Sperm at orrticca. Sexual .Debility,,, and Xmpotency from SeUVAboie aad Czcttart. riimar Sttclail oiiianon... 5fTrona , Ar?riBlSnttjrIbjtvl DMaij.DiakC Mil f bicbt. Dtfretif Mttnoiy. Lost f Stan! FrvcT, -ft. atvalBg ii rue T0propr or eabtppj. finac -retmalva Ja crttt nmaj Tavlatbl rf Ipn far tht rur f U prntr dicMt; . fH - 9 60 , Medical AMn,9 lectea cs Xiztzzi t Tcia2h::iF lCx FOR ONE DOLLAR weMftJ all tDrea of tbe w mS88SSXiBKtSsSKax3mSSm odtTcnl.edbook,Bc Ir bouuti ia ooe voiume. coDUiumf 536 paes. aad ot ar 109 tllmtrationi. Tbfr comblcrd volame ta positively tbe mott pepular Mediaat Book, putllabed. Tbe author la ao eiptri oced phyiiciaa of maoj ?eara practice, (aa ia well ktown). aal Ua v1tk hItisTs. aad ral tar trtmm Utd da. vitl t ttmmd rrt value f tho ulTcTiBr frr impnrk?t ef taf7tim.i-l rrny lutrirorer any of ta UwtMwmmc n4tr ibo b4 of "PRlTJUat er CHJtOlMIC diM, Pt ataope Cakta ia pejmaM for Woae. Y r-abtUbe4 HE I" 197. corae ciiromc Uiteaeaa aod cotoplicaied ca. ana diseaaca rtuuui from Impure aexnal associations, sclf-abute or a exaal excrttaa. Tat'cats treated bjr mail and ezpreaa. Where potuble, per tonal coaaaltatioo ia preferred, whKh it free and invited. Quee bona to be answered bj patient denrtnt; treatment mailed frra to any add re tv on aprlicatioo For bnoka or treatment add re m DZ. HCTT8, ia North 8th 8U U Loala, Me. THE WEEICLY Nebraska State Journal. CaIPAIGH OF 1S80. Dtirinc the comtnjr year the political aftiiirg or thi Xation, ami thetliscti-lfln crowlnotit nrttieni will ussume an importance nirolj- etiiialtnl in our history. THE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGra" will be a more ahlc contest, scointl. perhaps. In mncnltudeand bittcrnebs, to none that havtt jru cetled It. The CENSUS OF THE UNITED STATES will ! taken. Itu-Itidintr tl.c reopportrJitunpiit vt "i lMrPsinal KcjirePiiSattii"-. tin'! the ahinini; of lit balance of Nuer. and tli-r' a-IJiwtmeiiiol xh ntluencc of srctlon". EHE NATION A I. C -rVENTIONS of nil parties will irecNl.-tht- I'rt-sislent-nl Klectiotu n1 the l'1-itlnrns wil- ili-tr.iiii- the ci-nr-f- if I,esi-'.t' '"Hand the Polny of the tternmcnt for .mother fotirjear. OUP. STATS ELECTIONS fnr5Ieti-t' oflmlh branch- of the Lt-swlHtnru i-ivi T v itt-r the e etinf s tT.s. senator, awl fr fjll ksecutue Ticket, will i-cetir CONGRESS CONVENES in December fi-r'he"lonr session." nnd aneNtrnn in ii.ii-intioriance lis tne ienl. Inclmllnt; thf Itidinti inn! t!i .ilot-nt n probltmts. ubd Ihf new at einpt tttt.erl the -tttvirelien..v of tfie State a.- t'pcriur to th- wer.f the rfatmn. 1.1 themtter s-rntt-ct'itij the frtncli'se. nwi pr.it xting for th rTtr.lt of National K't-etiorw will Ih d- e i.d .1 ami 1 b:it-it h- Ihe h-oiilokcspirnsof tin-ffKiittrv The Weekly 'ehr sk; t:tt Itins-tm! will !e- f-tithful eiiilsiiiieisfthewpvi'iil anil wit! fully n t the merilH of the tlfccit-Nint rovM-X t'.ir-by. white at thf Katiip time It will Kite cim- i-e'y ami fullt nil the t'nrrent. Kurriien anil Iw tnwstic news, full and latest Market Iti-;-rt' local sella-t from K--ter'i I'unimerrial (Vnlt r lull rs-jmrts . the jri.-st1nis of all I.ili-rnrj. o (i:sl. UellttiiiiwuiHl (.diirntinnnM'oiit eniins .tiiit Stair sofi"tirH. ami of the!sf:itc I.eciila Hire, TELEGPIAFHTC SUMMARY nf fi.ngre-iopal Proceed iiijt kimI will he in fact ft Htuosmark, Wo is v Tfi?eA vcLk tet-kly hlitort of the wurM in ciieral. and of the- Ration, and Clip .-Mult-in MtrlH-iilnr The Wreltlj NehntnUit litl.Xisiiriinl it not inlf tiie iaricest v tt-kly poblnhed in the 'vtmt.but it runt, ins much more reading matter. In iirnjMir- lon to its-tze. han ran be fimiidin ant of its con tempnrarlfH in thht.H.deof tlie Mrwmurl. ami com niriiiH itself tocvery Nehrsknii an thr Stair jmprr. to he taken In addition to th- local nape-H of thtr set eral counties, for It' ceneml niHl Slate netvs. Itetiiihlirati In piltii-H it dr-n-iewes (Hiblic alfhin. not from a partisan, hut from : broad, nntlonnl jf stand rioint. critk-Kliic public m-ii and menstlrt sv upon their merits, Imlep udent ot tnctionnlhim or prejuihce. Xo better medium of the news thai is wanted In Vebra-sfca for the enllghtment of the heitdi of the- rair.ily.or fnra lilM-rnl education of the rlsinR i;-n- rat ion, can be round than the ttxc Journal. Single Copy, per yeitr S JJ.OO K1t Copies, at me tlme... 8.75 Ten " 15. OO iyi?"The Money (ri-Krstered letter or money-order) must Invariably be sent with the mimes. Address, STAT2:.fOUK. ft. 3, CO., r. rxaa l n xfk ha ska . Drop Into the rellfil'IetiiMl hi ii known Prim Stand of J. J. I'o.nler. N'eiimli.i City, and n-lc them what Ihe ropnliitlon f the Green Moun tain Catlinrtlc Pillu lins been .slnee 1S. Ymi will be told that tlioy have been and art- u standard Liver Regulator or Medicine An Infallible Remedy for Malarious Fevers, Jaundice, Restlessness, Mental Depression, Sick Headache, Constipation. Billionsness, Dyspepsia, &c. Try one box, only 25 conts. You will szt regret It. O.C. Day & Ilrarkett, Sole i'mprh-tors, 16m5 KaiiMi;city. Mo. TO W( A 'EA K. or J5 1 fX n dav In your own locaHtv. JCo risk. Women do as well as Dim Many make more than the am ount stated abo e Xo one ran fall to make money fas, a ny one can do the work. You mn make from Wets, to r- an hour by devotin? you- er f nimrs p d spare time to the business. It CDstKitotH luc to try tbe baslne-w. rothln like It for money Risking ever offered bafbre. Hualni-.ss plenxant and! strictly honorable, lteorler. If yon want to know all about the best paying business before the public send ns rour addresand we will send you ftrJl nar- ticulars and priTate terms free ; sample worth fJ also free ; you can then moke tin your mind for yourself. Address U.Ui(Ui iirs02 A. CO Portland. Me. 21yl CRAY'S TRAO MARK. S?C!r'C EO The nrnt Bjtlsfc Tft., IkAtiilr sm ..A K. pajrvwii ----- -. iii -& na'M'ieis r j V iarbrsl rurS- n-s. Sfw.aaatr rara. Vatf-at'ecr. an-t all ds-tar. r.ai .-.. . ..-..--.---- v.. mi i. ... -5:.i"s .e st. IteroreTsl-lnc. atw- , Ut.4 After rsLinir. VrawrT.lar.rrsilLar.Moar P rfa ist taw atwi 0mmt Ttfiaa. Prllsr, Ili4 -.;. m4 au OV FS.-T skat lra4 la IswasHr rrsaaBTSMi. acita flwalir ar. C3" ralt twrslasslara ia tin,aa-f wsisraj a- ia to ! If -r ncul m c-t w. CV "i-ifc lrf - atM i a.1 ilrwKta a 51 sr ra. .a -. oe m s.c.-..r. r JJ. er -iU -st (r kj lu a , trssat sav ; aitJrc.b.x tuk i:::ty nr:riv. m.. 5Soldln Brownville and everywhere by nil drngclsts. 6yrJ 1RJ A MTCR A ""fteot ta.toesa aaai,- ,ZfJ JrttlJb . re term. ts.t -11! la.arr a woikrr n,r Sim. JT? -i s&r i4iV ! I I I I 5.. IP i .a 1 -iyi AJd.essiaTEflMTIOSAI.riU.tlBc2iit.Lauu,lii