advertiser. jo bi&piiersoln',, · 'he advertiser. th friday. sept. 2. 1875....

'HE ADVERTISER.

TH FRIDAY. SEPT. 2. 1875.

Publisher.' polices..BjkO!f",!,,'T"K AnvKitrisER for sale hyil.

I.J(tK7' lli ollui-- 4 nii .i-n- r lVAllr'N.-- .. .refrain t'rM. next floor'to the Pustolltce. jr -- - -

. . . vix. vt T4S orIfiuiry 'nir.tter.ro am

tk ch reu leu ceiiia jier uiu, enuii luteritvu. j-- Iirdlsj laJ-.O'l. 1i cents aline.

rifi'TivWKNTs tinner the Intil of "Waased."1 ,r llcnt '7r ;ate. - LiO"i, -- rmmi, v.,

twenty-fiv- e centsTor each adver- -

tinient of flvu Huts, orJs.Mli Insertion."" 1v llnes.'at the Jite'cTlBve

cents per lfne. each Insertion,

Authorized. Agentsvpm.ky Sheridan, Is ourlnuthnrlzpd

BSnt otinai jimce ui.iran v uva j cycifniv. -- ..

jconlts'due us.

M(; .v. iiTt'sisonr'uutliorJiud acntut Nema-'al'jtj.t- o

recelpt;for.nrtuiles;dUe us.

n UAS Bi'RKWs IsMirantliorIr.edit!ent In (lien

Ko- c- precinct to mlve and receipt for monies

ie a fa .subMji Iptlon.

i kittki'i. i.trit.'TKTolii.Isoura'ithorln.'dasrciit'

r '- - ph-c.t- o ncelvi subcrItWiw and advert-

s ::i. and to collect and receipt for monies due

Tak AnvKirrisieii.H k li our iiutlmrliod areata! Aspln-- -

i t,- - rurelvt uhcrlton and udvertlnlnz, andrf.!'ectand receipt for monies due us.

r I BartT. at rem, is neruuv nmnnmeu re- -

c,.v nibuirlptloii nun navertlslng lor tueand collect aad receipt or the same.

FAinimOTiiEn a hacker.Publishers Advertiser.

LOCA L MA TTBJiS.

Crop prospects etlll first rate.

- are retailed by ou: deal- -

rs at 40 cents a bushel.

Load of watermelons Was sold iu

town tills week. The first.

- Recent rains Uestroyed muchnewly made hay in there parts.

Tho Methodists of Tequmseh re-

cently had a mush and milk festival.

Everybody and their teams canfind work on the M. P. railroad nowgraded to Nemaha (Jlty.

"Peru Points" received too latelaat week. We insert this week suchitems an woro hot out of date.

We had the pleanure of a pleas-

ant chat with Mr Plerson, our popular Superintendent of schools, on.Monday.

Mr. Edwards says if the cars atenot running to Salem before snowlliealt will not bo his fault as he willhave his part of the work done beforelliat time.

Is it not too bad that the "retir-ing disposition" of tho Granger man

g such that ho cannot defend himself,and ho has to get somebody to do itfor him. "Nixie" Is a "retiring" kindof asoul too such ncallawags alwaysare of 'retiring disposition."

Mr. Frederick Studhelt, of ed

ou Tuesday, and "plank- -

ed down" a greenback for a renewalof Ills subscription, for which lie hasour thanks. Mr. S. reports cropslooking well on the Muddy, and thatif frosts do not come for .n few weeke:mre much corn will be made.

We are aware that our road era ap-

preciate the fact that we labor hardand go to all tho expense that we pos-

sibly can to make a good family andlocal paper. To this end we In a fewweeks will commence a serial story ofmost absorbing interest. And by-- 1 he-wa- y,

we call attention to thle issueand tho vant amount of good substan-tial reading it contains. Plotro's let-

ter and our Washington correspondence, our stories "Tho Minister'sChoioe,'"The Bridal Wine Cup." etc.is matter worthy tho columns of anyfamily journal.

At a primary mooting held InRrownvllle Precinct, Nemaha Coun-t- j

Neb., on the 28th day of August,1S75, tho following persons were dulyeleoted delegates to the County Re-

publican Convention, to beheld at thelown of Sheridan, in said county, outhe 4th day of September, 1875 :

Delegates: D. M. Bailey, G. W.Fairbrother, A. R. Davison, J. B.McCabe, T. .L.Sobick, W. A. Pollock,J. S. Stull, D. O. Cross, Chas. Neid-har- t,

E. Huddart, A. TY. Niokell andI. L. MoGoy.

F. A. TISDEL, Ch'n.Gi:o. W. FAmimoTitnK, Seo.

Our readers will observe the re-

mark In "Nixie's" letter to the Omaha llvrald, that tho Granger Is ofsuch an extremely "retiring disposi-tion" he cannot defend himself. Nowit strikes us that people who are un-

able to defend themselves ought notattack those that aro too heavy forthem, nor stiok their noses into mat-

ters where they are liable to bo severe-ly ohastised. And thoy Bhould learnwhen speaking of a ootomporary to

speak in gentlomanly terms. Theeditor of the Granger has not been ily

cautious in these things. Hewas the attacking party, when lastwinter, he, in most ungentlemaulyterms, denied our report of the scenein tho Legislature between Col. Majorsand Church Howe. He applied to uson that occasion, in the Interest andby the direction of his master, Howe,hioat ungentlemauly and Insultingepithets, and not until after that timedid wo have any quarrel with him,and in faot avoided controversy, as itIb most unpleasant to us to be engagedhi a newspaper quarrel. Our neigh-bor has been sorry many times foF

fever attacking us, but then he didn'tkuow at" that time which ouoof the boyswe were. Now, "Nixie," as you makea baby's plea for your "retiring" sol-dle- r;

you should also tell him thatlittle boats should keep near the shore,aud that little poodle-flog- s should "re-tire" to the worm, soft laps of theirmistresses, and" "not be uttacking olid6apping at tho heels of people whoare habio to kick them unmercifully,

. to pltiel their little-tai'l- a juBt for?'J' fan of hearing them squeal, audA)t them "irit " ' ; - "-

-'

:afTwwaMmyT'

Rilpy McGollurn is sick.

MarVhal t)aily was iu ihe city onMonday. '

Two heavy raine iu tbia county'sinceour last iteue.

See Judkins' card under bead of"new advertisements."

Reports of crops from differentparts of the State are very favorable.

Mr. M. B. Barns, merchant tailorof Bed Oak Iowa, was iu the city lastweek.

W. S. Clark, of Nemaha City,left for Omaha oh Tuesday to takecharge of the clerkship of the CityHotel.

It was the "retiring disposition"of Birch Boidiers as the editor of theGranger that kept it "all quiet on thePatomao" so long, and came so nearbeing fatal to the Union.

Mr. Judkins has purchased theproduce and grain store of Mr. Hud-da- rt

and consolidated it with his ownac the old stand first door above Car-son's bank. Mr. J. a a fair man todeal with and wo wish him success.

Mr. J. J. Roberts, of Muddy pro-

duct, Richardson county, and who Is

so happy over the result of the late R.R. election in his and the other pro-

ducts, w&3 in the city on Mondayunl subscribed for tho best paper inNebraska. That's what's the matter.

So far as we have heard the generalexpression is not In favor of a Fair inthis county this fall." A! meeting ofthe Board of directors and managerswill be held iu this place one weekfrom Saturday next, at which timedefinite announcement will bo madein the matter.

The Nebraska State Fair wijl beheld this year at Omaha, September21st, 22d ,23d did 24th. Premium Listsand Posters are out. One of the libe-

ral features in the way of Premiumsthis year is one thousand dollars itipremiums for herds or fiooks of Bheepbrought into the State. Twenty-tw- o

hundred dolJarB is offered ns premiumsfor horse speed the highest purse,eleven hundred dollars.

Died, at his stable In this olty, lastThursday night, of 'uMe-a-beat-u-

Huporaccumulated by the hyperchlo-ricu- lcondition of tho clroumambiant

vaporious evolutions of the weatherbo saya his melaucholy master GrandDuke's express horse. He was "horsdu combat'' the files, for soma time,and now may he land In a horse heav-en where titled nobility and fiies ceasefroni troubling and express wagons areunknown.

The following delegates havebeen elected to the Republican CountyConvention, which meets at Sheridanon the 4lh, so far as we have heard :

London Precinct: B. F. Mclniuch,S. H. Clayton, Lafayetto Dnvis, JohnStrain.

Nemaha Preolnct: J. H. Drain,John Barnes, F. G. Holmes, L. John-eo- n,

J. M. Hacker.Peru Precinct: J. P. Burdlck, Thos.

Horn, A. L. Carlisle, T. J. Majors,Wm. Bridge, Henr3' Roberts, HenryRedfern.

"Nlxle" Is a low lived, sneakingliar and coward and he knows It, andthirds not let hi 4 real name be known.We are awaro that these are haidwords for him to swallow, yet he liasto swallow them, for wo hurl them inhis teeth and ram them down his ly-

ing deceitful throat. Wo wouldn'tnotice the miserable wreti.li nor hiswholesale lies on our own accouut,but we speak and earnestly too, forthe brave old 5th and our oomrades.We are glad to be In a position to de-feu- d

them and give bhot for shot.

We recently had the pleasure ofau introduction to and a chat withMr. Edwards, who has the contractfor grading tho entire line of the M

P. railroad from Brownville to Salem.Mr. E. Informed us that he had ordersto "push things" right aloug to Salem,and that he would finish his entirecontract before the first day of Decem-

ber. He authorized us to say thatmen and teams, all that would come.could net work on the road. Now Ifyou waut work call on Mr. Edwards,at or near Nemaha City. He ia an eaiergctic wide awako railroad man, andmeans what he eays.

Tho Brownville school will com-men- co

next Monday. We understandthat a full corps of most excellentteachers aro engaged. Au additionalroom has been prepared for the pri-

mary department, and a teacher en-

gaged. Heretofore there has been toomany for the one room for the good ofeither the scholars or the teacher.Uuder the new arrangement thoscholars of the primary departmentwill e divided into two rooms aud bo

under the care of two teaohers. Mr.Riah, the Priuoipal of the schoolthinks this term will commencewith uuusually bright prospects.

On Wednesday evening of lastweek Sheriff Plasters returned fromLawrence, Kansas, with Doc. Thomp-son and George Rhodes in Irons.They had been arrested in Lawrence,as heretofore reported by us, on sua--pici- on

of horse stealing. The factsellolted aro much against tho accused,although Thompson claims that hebought tho horses. As soon as theSheriffarrived with1 his pets he showedthem iuto the Iron cage. Ou Fridaythey were arraigned before Judge Mo-Coma- s',

plead not guilty, waived anexamination'; however, and not beingabler to givo the required bondsThompson $1000 and Rhodes $500

were remanded to jail to await the ac- -

tioh of the Grand Jury aiid the DIs -

Urict'Court ' .'. -- .v . .. " -

-v'i'Tvw apfe

Dr. McPhereon wont vest lastThursday to Republican City.

Go to the Pwepublic.au CountyConvention at Sheridan next 3aturTday.

Mr. W. K. Loofbourrow, of theNorman School, Peru, called on Tues-

day.

Theo. Hill returned the past weekfrom his grain buying trip to Seward,Neb., looking us happy ad usual.

If you want to be manipulatedinto one of the happiest of mortalstake a seat at Friodilne's Tonsorialelevator and the thing is done.

Prof. Nichols, of the State Nor-mal School, was in the city and favor-ed us with a call of thisweek. The'Bohool will commence itsfall term on the 2d Inst.

Ou the outside, of this IssUe wecommence the publication of a veryinteresting series of articles, consist-ing of a collation of facts oonuectedwith the Presidents of- - the UnitedStateB, by Maj Caffrey, who is nowengaged on The Republic, a politicalmagizino published at Washington.These papers will be read with muchinterest.

The South abutment of tho IronBridge across the Nemaha river, atNemaha City, Is giving way, the topreceding to tho north, and unlesssaved, it la thought, will eventuallyfall. We do not know that it is con-

sidered Unsafe at present, but weshould think thaty.ery heavily loadedteams, or droves of cattle, should notbo permitted to pass over the bridgein its present shape.

Tho Granger pltohes Into Peuick'smen but can you remember a wordthat that paper.ever said against whiteleaguers, or tho murderers of negroesand Republicans? Nevora word, andbecauso he belongs to that party. Hehopes by abusing Republicans andUnion soldiers and working lu con-

cert with white leaguers and klukluxto elect a President in opposition tothe party that Saved the Union.

New Advertisements. "StateNormal Sohool,' with cut. "Pro-duce Store," by Judkins. "Proposalsfor Bridge Buildiug," by the CountyClerk.

"The Sherman House Billiard Hallaud Dining Room." Call and see Jim

it always makes one dry or haukerafter a cigar just to look at him, andhe's pretty fresh too.

See "IMiotogropli Ohtllory ," by Zook.

We learn by letter from 'Stp:ilreJones, living near Hilledalo, that anold geutlemau, by the name of Thom-son, was aecidently killed, Tuesdayafternoon, in that neighborhood. Itappears that he was out with his teamafter grass, and, on returning, whilecrossing a bridge on Mr. Hunt's place,one of the stringer broke, precipitat-ing team and all ten or twelve feet,Mr. Thompson falling underneath oneof the horses, and when found, abouto quarter of uu hour afterward, lifewas extinct.

The vote on bonds in Richardsoncounty to aid in the extension of theMidland Pacific rail road from Brown-vlll- e

to Salem resulted iu majoritiesin all the precincts voted In viz :

Muddy preclhOt,37 ; Liberty precinct,59 ; Salem preoiuct, 95 ; Nemaha pre-ciu- ct,

4.The engineer, Mr. Keudall, has

been ordered to definitely locate theline of road at once, ,and with hisforco Is now at work. Mr. Edwards,the contractor will cross the Nemahaimmediately and push the wcrkltohasty completion. It Is the iutentionof all parties concerned to give us asouthern outlot and oonneotiou bythe first day of January next.

Mr. Cooleyof the Star Hotel doesmean business, and thero Is tio doubtof it, from the way he is brighteningthings up about the house. Ho ishaving it repapered and repainted in- -

olde aud repaired in every way tomake it respectable aud oomfortable,and repainted outside, aud new roofput on the house and new Moor to theporch in front, and new" walks madeleading to the house, and the groundin front leveled and graded and newand convenient crossing made, car-

riage ways, etc. When Mr. C. getsthrough .with this work it will bo thebest hotel building in tho city, and allmay be assured that the house will borun In a manner perfectly satisfactoryto the public.

Called Meeting of the Nemaha County Agricultural & Mechani-

cal Association.

The board of managers of the Ne-

maha County Agricultural and Me-

chanical Association are requeated'tomeot at the court hou'se on Saturday.September 11th, at S.d'clook p. m., todiscuss the propriety of holding a fairthis fall. A full attendance is request- -

1,ed.

By order of tho Presideht.Jno. Blake, Seo'y.

All brands of ilour by Judkins. af.the lowest rates.

The person who borrowed from myofflce Vol. 10 of New Amerl. Cy., willplease return it name forgotten.

J. H. Broady.

Go to Judkina. to sell your grainand produce, butter and eggaaud getthe cash for tho same.

For Sale, a choice lot of Strawber-ry plants at 50 cents a hundred, by

""Robert Teahe.

Take your produce to.. Judkius andget the cash for it.

FOR BEST.The house, three lotsa good cistern

and Well, lately used and occupied byA, iWV Lemon. 'Terms xeasouable.-A"ppl-

toi-- T. Rogers,

ttrssKasaaHZMeaeesEsass

Hail Road News.

Mr Win. Charles, of London, Eng-land aud Hon. Geo. S. King of Quin-c- y,

111., aro now on their way to thiscity. The former gentleman is agentof the London Capitalists who pro- -

r pose to furnish the money to completewith all possible dispatch the Quincy,Missouri fc Pacific Railway. Mr.King is the Secretary of the road.Mr. Cogswell, of our city, received aletter from Mr. King a few days ago,notifying him that he and Mr. Charl-es woutd be in Rookport ou Wednes-day, at 2 p. m. to talk with the peopleof that town, and that on the next dav,Thursday afternoou, tho 2d, theyWould be in Brownville.

At tbis time, we cannot say atwhat hour, the ger.tlemen will desireto meet the people here, but will hodoubt wantameetiug In the afternoonor evening, and everybody who. feelsat all interested in lraving that greatthoroughfare make Brownville a.point, should hold themselves inreadiness lb attend the meeting ahdhear taik that means business in every'sense of tho word. The time of.gath- -

eriug will be announced by hand-bijl- s

and the playing of the cornet band.Tho people, every citizen, needs

to be awake to their interests and du-

ties with. regard to this matter. Inthis issue we. publish a telegraph dis-

patch reporting an interview withMr. Charles, and from that it will beeeen that another lino south of usvia of Rulo aud the Big Nemaha Val-ley is being considered by the com-

pany. But wc have good reason forthe opinion that if Brownville andNemaha county will do as they oughtto do, cau do and have agreed to do,the road will cross the river at thispoiut; and that is what brings theLondon aud the Quinoy gentlemenhere to see If we want the road, audwhat substantial aid as inducementcan be guaranteed. Turnout, aud letus give these gentlemen a hearty wel-

come and a big meeting.

THE NOBBIEST

Finest and Most Attractive Stock ofGoods of their line over

brought to the city

ofBrowuvillc.

We top the machinery to say, hasju6t been received and; is now beingopened and displayed by Henry Doleufor Dr. icPherson iu his clothingstore on the northeast corner of Mo-Phers- on

Block, to the delightedthrong of ladles and gentlemen whocrowd his store.

A complete stock of" most desirableGents' Furnishing Goods, Hats, Un-

derwear, Hosiery. A most splendidlet of Suspenders, amongst which wenoticed the French Silk Suspendersomething never offered the trade herebefore. Scarfs for ladies or gentlemen,of the host material, of every modestcolor and tho nobbiest kiud. ThoseScarfs Will make the eyes of Brown-villa- 's

fairyouug ladles fairly twinklewith pleasure when thtfy seo thdm,for they are as beautiful as a bouquetof variegated ilowers.

The Linen Collars, Neckties and athousund and one other things of thelatest and best styles, and a new ai.dcomplete lino of Fall and WinterClothing of fashionable make. Allof which will be sold right down tobed rock prices for cash down. Callat the corner store aud see our splen-did goods'."

H. H. DoLnx,with McPhorson.

Proceedings Commissioners Court.

At a called meeting of the Board ofCounty Commissioners of NemahaCounty, Neb., begun and held at theCounty Clerk's office In Brownville,ou the 21st day of August, 1875, atwhich were present: Commissioners;Jonathan Higgius, Alex. MoKinneyand John H. Shook ; W. E. Majors,County Clerk ; Davidson Plasters,Sheriff; when tho following businesswas had and done, to-w- it :

It was considered for the best Inte-rest of tho county and tax-paye- rs

.thereof, that the seventy-eigh- t ttlou- -8anii dollars of railroad bonds now Inthe hands of Wm. II. Hoover andJohn L. Carson, as depositors thereof,be restrained from negotiating thesame into the hands of Innocent pur-chasers. That J. H. Broady be em-ployed to Institute such legal hfooeed-iugsa- s

(if possible,) will Insure thedelivery and cancelation of said bonds.It was ordered and decided that theaotlon of the Board of County Com-

missioners oil thVSth day of July,1873, and the contract of the Boardwith the Browuvillo, Ft. Kearney &Pacific Railroad Company, dated Deo.1st, 1873, in referenco to said bonds(which are fully described in said pro-ceedings and contract,) are each andall unauthorized and In violation oflaw. It is therefore considered audordered that the said action, proceed-ings and contract be and the same arehereby whollj- - repudiated and held tobe null and void , and that said bonds,be obtained back into possession ofthe county, that the County Clerk ishereby ordered to demand said bondsof depositors.

A contract was entered into betweenthe County Commisslopers aud J. H.Broady relative taattorneys fees:

In answer to complaints, D. Plas-ters, Sheriff, was, ordered to sea thatthe publio highway was not obstruct-ed ;by the Midland Paolfic railroad.

Tjie County Clerk was ordered toadvertise for the building of a. Bridgeacross the Muddy east of the StoueChurch.

Allowed on Bridge Fund, $388.97Allowed on General Fuud, 1Q9.35

Totnl. $493.32W. E. Majors, Co. Cl'k.

Buy your flourind produce" of Jud-kiu- ?.

Ho always has the largest va-rieties, and sells at the Iqwest.flgures.

Closing out Summer Goods, at oot,tp make room for all stcci ':" "

L. iIowMAX.

r1DKTZftfflSES33raST

MANUFACTURING.

McPHERSON'S CIGAR FACTORY

More Factories Wanted A Success-

ful Institution Cheab Labor-G- irls

Employed Big run ou

3IcPkersohs Cisrars;

"Brownville will never grow andprosper as she should until we havemore manufactories, because tho coun-try surrounding is not of sufficientextent to depend on to promote hergrowth." This true remark We'hearda business man make a day or bo ago.McPherson's cigar factory was theureferred to as a witness that it givesotrtploynient to people, Increased bus-

iness, increases our population andpromotes the distribution d'f ihoneyahiopgst eur people at home. Culcu- -late-wh- at the advantages would be Inthe? particulars named If we hadmany-manufacturin- g houses in ourWidBt.even if they .each htid no morecapital Invested,, employed no morehands and. did no more business thanMcPherson's cigar factory. As per-

haps we could not pick up a more in-

teresting item, than to note a few ofthe ihterestlng features of this cigarhou'soj Wb 'will do. bo, believing It willbe interesting to our general readersas well as behefiaial to smokers ahddealers in cigars. Considering iheshort time this faotory has been inoperation, its increase In business aridin popularity, for the excellence ofits goodB and the reliability of its pro-

prietor, superintendent, nud sales-men, It has not been excelled or equal-led iu this western country. "Ve thayattribute this unprecedented Success,first, to the fact that none but well-know- n

first-ola- ss workmen are allow-ed to work ou cigars that aro sent outto retailers as good stock aud goodgoods ; and second, that the greatestcare is taken to have every cigar trueto order aud the brand Indicating thequality of the article.

Every late Improvement is beingadded-t- th'e faotory, and it is the de-

termination of Dr. MoPherson, whoknows what a "good cigar Is, and howto use it, to conduct hia, business as tosuccessfully compete with easternmanufacturers, both as to quality audprice of goods ; and we notice that,'with this in view, he has been devis-ing means for cheap labor, and forseveral weeks has had a: number ofgirls And 3'oling ladies w'th, theirdainty fingers, twisting up or arrang-ing the entrancing weed. He hasnow, we believe, about ten or twelvegirls at tho business. So, cheap laborenables him' to compete, with exten-sive eastern houses and prevonts himfrom being crowded from tho tradeby competition.

And speaking of cheap labor bygirls, we may digress to notice thefact that in ail branches of industrysuchi labor is cheaper than that oY

males' but while this is true, it Is alsotrue that the laborer is not oppressed,but is Well roihunertfTod, for her work.

During the month of August Mc-Pberso-

factory has sold 50,000The establishment makes from

55,000 to 70,000 per month. The choic-est brands are "Henry Clay," "Fruitsaud Flowers," "'Our Governor'sChoice," "Flor de Fuiuar," "Gold-smith Maid," und "McPherson'sBest." These are all very popularbrands iu the market, aud the de-

mands are so numerous from retailersin this and adjoining States, that theycau scarcely be supplied with thopromptness desired. One of tho mostenrapturing bits of tho weed is "Mc-

Pherson's Best." It is now In themarket, nothing like it having hereto-fore been made, aud being mado outof the best Havana Stock, they go offlike liht cakes. There are orders onhand now for this cigar that have towait,. although every effort Is mado tokeep a supply on hand.

When In Browuvillo call and lookaround the factory ; although you maynot make a purchase, it will delightyou to see the business going on.

Mr. I. S. Nace, the popular and gen-man- ly

traveling agent for the house,goes out to see his customers from time,and we commend him as the rightkind of a man to handle good cigars,and the nia.u who. will do the fair, and,square thing "in a deal."

Received, a large and new selectionof full hats, for men,? boys and chil-dren; by L. LowatAN.

BOOTS and SHOES, finest assort-ment Iu the city, at McPherson'sClothing House; ' '

Received, fall stock of boots and"

shoes; at ' L. Lp.wMAX.'s.

Farikiers and Tliresliins Ma-clii- uo

IiScii!We have ou hand a full stock of Re-

pairs for the following machines:Buckeye and Woods reapers, HainesIllinois Header, Sandwich corn shel-or- s

ond Aultman . Taylor and J. I.Case'B Threshing Machines whichare sold strictly for cash.

" ' Richards & Smith.--DISSOLUTION- NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the co-

partnership heretofore existiug be-

tween Joseph Huddart and I. N.McCoy, iu tho conduct of the FeedStore was, on the 19th day of August,1S75. dissolved by mutual consent. I.N. McCoy retiring from the busiuess.The remaining, member of the firmassum'lug all finii ifaDilltles. and be-

ing authorized to collect all debts duethe firm. J. Huddart.

I. N. McCoy..

A, CARD.While returning my sincere thanks

to many friends for courtesied render-ed me while in business, I take greatpleasure in recommending to all. acontinuance of helr patronage-t- o Mr.Huddart. as a thorough gentlemanto deal with, always backed by thebest the market affords in his line.

9-- 3t I. N. McCoy.

Take Notice.We have a full line of Cooking and

Heating-Stove- s which we will sell toclose out for the fall 9tock, at pricesnever before heard of.iu the west, giveus a call. RicnARDS.&.SsiiTH.

Richards fc Smith, have a. largestock of Revolving' Hay Rakes, atvoj-- y

.

low prices.

LONDON LiSPINGSi

The sermon preacli'ed "Ou the 22d

of August in tiie Methodist Church inLondod, by Rev. Richards of Brown-ville, was iiVoheuuced excellent by allwho heard it.

Vegetables o ail kinds Vn abund-

ance, and very nice crops, all looking"finely. Will the pedple be as thank-ful now when "prospects brighten,"'as they Were complaining when Want'stared them In the face? "Ingrati-tude, df all sins, is tho most damned,"let It be t'dward God or hiah.

BeWafo of the cry, "There Is noRepublican party! there Is no Demo-

cratic party!" There is danger In it.It 13 false. It Is one Of thb wiles tolure Into the "new party," sothattheDomooratlo party can get its grip ontho people which It has lost. Shouldthe "Iudepetideuts' bo a majority Itwould soon be seen whether there isa Democratic party or not.

Thank you, Sheridan, forsympathy ; but I wa3 not mtich hurthurtby the"klck." Then, you kuow,a person can endure almost any kindof treatment so as to have the "gift ofa country poat office." There is nb"gift" ao honorable and irofitablc un-

der the sun as it. Why, it is a greatway ahead, of being a "codutry schoolmarm." Then, you see, it enables oneto appreciate "greatness." Withoutthe "gift of a country post ofllco" aperson would be just as likely to callJeff. Davis the traitor "great,11 as hewbuid "Caesar Grant" the patriot.

Tho Granger may be politicallywrong, yet it la Bound on the "Uni-versity question." Why, In tho nameof ''things lovely and in good report,"have not the Unitarians as muoh rightthero as any other sect? It ought notto be sectarian; of course not. And8ebts should bo careful how theycrowd, lest they bo crowded.

A lady residing in Ohio, who hasn eon living here In Loudon, writes:"Mrs. H g, jdst before I receivedyour letter informing us of E d'asicknese, I was awakened In thb nightby a loud rapping at the door. WhenI informed H 1, she said she wabawakened the next night by a loudrapping at the door. You may thinkthis Btrange." Had these friends beenawaro that there aro messengers whocarry intelligence quicker than rail-

road or telegraph, and who are inter-ested in our sickness and sorrow, theywould not have thought this "rappingstrange."

fctyself, vlth many others, thlukBro. D. uses too much "slang" Is hotgentloraau-llk- e and would not passas a courteous debater before an edu-

cated audience. But theu his conces-

sions, when retiring from the field,muke us forget It all, and hope he willdo better In future. And now, Bro.D., a word at parting. Lot tho grasshopper come of Itself, or the "laws ofnature," or sent of God, on One pointweagree they werea'plague." Andif uny one believes grasshoppers, orany-la'- w of nature, can act independ-ent of God, he Is welcome, to his. be-

lief. do not.

BITS FR03I BEDFORD.,

There is not much fruit In thislocality, hoppers having destroyedmost of It and greatly injuring manyof tho young trees.

D. M. Morris has u pleco of earlycorn tiiat is out of the way of thegrasshoppers or jack frost, either.

Alex. Kearns has been spoken ofas tho ihau for eouiily commissionerfor the third district. We doubt If abetter choice could tiemadd.

There are some among tho Inde-pendents who are everlastingly afteroffice, and now the Independents pro-

pose to nominate them on their ticketjust to seo them "scooped," hopingIt will off'ectually euro some of them.

Wo believe the Republican ticketwill be elected in this aouuty tills fallby a handsome majority, providingtho convention nominates good men.It Is not enough that thoy be calledby the uataeof Republican. Wo willnot support men who have alreadyproveu reoreant to their trust. Wodon't yant any rebels in ourn. Theman who opposed tho war becauseit wouhj put down a re-

bellion which tVas destined to over-

throw tho best government on earth,Is not fit to fill a county office; audtho mail who would not let It bek.now'11 that ha was for tho "Union ofStates," la unworthy of sdpport. Noris this all. The man who Is constant-ly, or frequently, under the influence9f strong drink, shoujd not bb en-

trusted with county affairs; and theman who calls himself a "tehrperatoman," and at thc-same-

" time wiuks totho voter of the whisky, circleandsays "what fanatics tho temperancepeople are," and help3 by his wordsand actione to keep In. motion the el-

ement that Is always in dlreot opposi-

tion to paternal, moral and religiousInfluences, Is not worthy of the sup-

port of the temperance people of Ne-

maha county, no matter though hebe called Republican.

Does the editor of the Grangerthink no one In the county readsboth papers ? He appears to be anx-

ious to make us believe that The Arveriiser i3 the particular enemy ofthe farrjipr ;, and every fime mentionIs made of Demoprats, or anything Is

said about the Independent party, ItIs abusing the honest farmer. Doeshe think we can't read The Aevebtx?gEit.as well as the Granger?

Cards,Labels,Dodgers,.Circulars,Envelopes,- -

Bill Heads,Hand Bills,,Note Heads,'Show Cards,Programmes,Letter Heads, etc., etc., neatly and

artistically printed at The Adverti-ser job rooms. Give us a trial beforeyou givo your order to Borne travelingagent, and thereby patronize homeindustry.

Will olosp ouifcumnier goods at cot?ttb make room'for fall stock.

';" L. Lowman.

SHERIDAN SiiORT-STOP- S.

The. Republican caucus in tillspreolnct was weli uttended ; in factwe have not seen u3 hidny earnest Re-

publicans at any caucus in this pre-

oiuct since the war. Judge A. W.Morgan, RobeitMcDowel arid WesleyDundas were chosen delegates to thecounty convention.

Trade is quite lively kt present.Tho best goods aud ibwegt pricesbriug the money, if it is hard times.

The question with the Independ-ents now Is not who would bo the bestcounty officers? but who ia It best tohave beaten this fall ? One very earn-

est Independent Bald he was for nom-

inating a certain man wcoould namefor treasurer, as he has long wanteda nomination, and it would hurt theparty less to have him beaten thananybody else. One very good man In

Loudon precinct was told that heWould be the nominee' for sheriff. Hereplied, "I will not have the nomina-tion. Confound you, you want to killme forevor, by running me this fall!"

The Sabbath Sohool Union heldat the Sheridan school house August23rd, was a success. Long before theexercises commenced the house wascrowded. Tho Linden, Prospect.Douglas and Sberldau dbhoois werepresent. Commended by singing bySheridan school. Th3 exercised con-

sisted of essays, declamations, recita-tions, and singiug.. Essays were readby Emma Morgan, M,ary Newmanand Rosa Crandell. Recitations byEla Piper, Heriry Couither, MariahAdamsou, May Crandoil, Mary Piper,Robert Piper, Minnie Crandell, ErnieWood.Rebec'ca Adamson, Emma Fox,Tinny Wood, Charley Burkliblder,Alice Pal iner, Jane Archabold, DeliaKetlruea, Morloy Piper, WUIieKeaughNellie Hastie, Sarah Nichalson, MaryFox, and Charley Coulthard. Re-

marks were made by R. A. Uawley,T. Edwards, J. B. Piper, H. P. Free-man, and T. B. Skeen. The childrendid remarkably well ; not one failureIn tho whole exercise.

PERU POINTS;

No grasshoppers here yet.Tho fuilenil of Mr. Palestine's

little boy was preached by L. F. Brlttat the residenod of the parents lastMonday. Quito a largo concourse ofpeople were present.

Mr. Samuel Moody has his storeroom nearly comploted. They willaoon be ready to put iu the wood work.

School commences on tho 2d. Alargo number of studeuts are oxpoct-e- d

ut tho fall term.We understand MJss Alice Daily,

one of the late graduates from thoNormal Sohool, Ib going to NorthPlatte to teaoh. We are sorry shegoes froni Peru. May alio btivo greatsuccess as a teacher In her now field.

Remember the camp meetingcommences on. next Friday. A largenumber of our people are going out toon joy tho. meeting.

Quite c, number of our citizenstook the Cattle train and went on agrandc:cerb;i party to Lincoln. Camehome any time after the diiddle of thenight. "We failed to go, we did."

I Mr. Sheldon had better get up another excursion, and send down wheel-barroif- s.

Written topl'he Advertiser.3iy Roys."

I wanted tho clas8. Even before theSabbath Sohool was organized, I spokefor them three fine, uianly boys butwhen the timo enmo for me to takechargo of my class thero were twomore of them, making live.

Thoy looked so much larger andolder, when 1 saw them all together,than they did when I had thought ofthem slngiy , that mj' ability to teachlooked ver3T small ; and I pohderedthe matter, while faith grew smallerand smaller, until it was not aa largeas the required grain of mustard seed.The first Sabbath I was sadly puzzledwhat to do with them:

Only thluk! Flvo hbtle'st facesturned toward me, expecting to hearsomething better than thej' hadthought of; and you aro more cone! t-- ed

than T, if you think couldhave looked into their eager eyes, andfelt entirely satisfied that you woretho one who could teach them as theyshould be taught; learn them the dif-

ference, the actual division line, be-

tween good and evil. I felt they woreregarding mosearchingly, aud I knewhow poor was my example; for arenot the best of ud continually failingin tho rilidst ef our efforts to be, al-

ways, what we should be.

It took real nerve, until by practicethb duty became a pleasure; and Sab-

bath after Sabbath, passed with myclass, endeared them to me In such ameasure that I could not think of be-

ing absent from them, even for onelesson.

The term ciosed, the winter passed,and another spring found hip anxious-ly waiting for the time when wo couldagain open our Sabbath School.

Only two of the number came; butthree new faces looked into mine, andI accepted the trust thankfully, pray-lu- g

for strength and wIdom to learnthem something that might be of useto them at some period in their lives.They tiro as diverse in character asMiss Alcott'a "little uuu ;" and whilbwespeiid an hour together,

the good In each, and pray "OurFather muy" bhower his choicestblosslngp-upo- n "my boyB."

W.H.

Buckeye Mowers !

The best machine in the world. TheDropper or Table Rake can at any

be attached to the mower,no small-Importanc- e to the- - farmer.They are cheaper than any other, amifarmers can be supplied by giving theirorders to Richards & Smith.

fjS? All kinds of repairing' done atRoy's furniture store. -

BOOTS and SHOES, finest assort-ment In the city, at McPherson'sClothing House.

Den takes all kindsofCounty and City Qrd& dtparfOrQOOdS.

JO 11 BI&PIiERSOlN',,. t .. . .

at tho old-stan- d of

P E. J0EKS05 4 CO.,

will offer to. the tr,arf hfH.laimenst-stoc- k

of LAWNS. rJUCALES, andblef entire stock of

SUMMER DBESg GOODS,

for the next thirty dayjf--. A.!n greatvariety of Ladies' PARASOLS, allstyles and colors at COST.

Tim bent styles of prints at S cents.Don't tjill our stock befero

.por,c'nas!hg.

Richards & Smith sella the be$ Sur--I ky rakes In. the market-Uie- are eelfuumpKig, ana wf operate hrsnj.

Rece.fv.iag newetyles of fell calicoes- -L. Lowmax;

Tt PENSIONERS.The undersized Pension Examin-- .

ing Surgeons, i St. Joseph, Mo.t willexamine ffot biennial examination)on Saturda and Monday . Sept. 4thand I5th, froin & R. m. to G p. m. andthe remaining days o,( EspOditloniweek from to & p. tee.

J. W. BJ.ACKKUK&, ore;; fraudsfc 5th streets.

John Bekooff. Cor. Fftiwafd jfe 0thA. Lonq, Cor. Edward and 4th.

Stoves cheap by Riohards & Smith;

Deiv's motta is(iQmcfc

Sales and Small Profits "'Everjbodj buys their Su-gar, Tea an$ Coffee at W.T. Den's. Win ? Jfecaitsehe sells thebest abth&lQjv-c-st

prices.Richards & Smith, dealers in al

kind of Hardware. Stoves and Tin-ware.

CLOTHING in Immense quantatiei, at McPherson's Clothing House

i)eh heeps a full sttpply ofBreech And Muzzle loadingShot Guns and jtifles.and-AMmimitio-

vf All hindRemember the 2$h of Au-gust, boys, and buy yourguns and ammunition of'

CLOTHING In Immense quanti-ties, at McPhersnn'B Clothing House.

Buy the famous Buckeyo Mower ofRichards & Smitlu

Denrs Family Bacon is-th- e

best and cheapest in the-marke- t.

GENT'S FURNISHINGS, fullanticomplete Hue, at McPherson's Cloth-ing House.

Plows sharpened to porfeotion :Wagons repaired tip-to- p;

Painting done In beststyle?Come ond see u- -

AbJJ,oti: & Emery.

Sunyiner Clothing for less-nionei- i

than iou can buyth6 cloth or gox)jd$y foir s.al&at jjcnrs.

Tlio .Uulttpllcutlon of Dlnennes.Diseases multliilr. One begots another. .V

trlllln; indisposition may, therefore, origin-ate a complication of dangerous maladies.Indigestion begets far more formidable dlH-eas- es

; a multitude of ailments aro truoeubloto constipation; fever and ague uub,lnjrrithe entire nervous system and. la there'f&ro

the Boaree of tho protean aliments which af-fect that portion of the human orgaulki..Hostotter's .Stomnoll Dmrs.hotfcverwhth-e- r

resorted to at the Inception of thoHodlx-'r.;-er- s

of I ho stomach, bowels or II ver. which rtbirth to the majority of dtxeaties aud dlHu.hUItlcK. or taken when they haverlpemMlnlformidable- - maturity, are alike powerful toear. The uroco8 of recovery is. of couae.longer when thoinnliidyhaKuntaed headway,but it la none thb lsa co.rtnla. Propria.Oinstlpfttlon.bllllousne, kidney coinp.'l nt s

and internment fever. Invariably yield totho operation or the great oltornattvo andluVIgorant.

important ttt-tli- a Traveling PnblJc--lt i thednly of all poPio.tyj.boAirJrftartlnK

on a Journey to ascertain, by what routatheycan reaeii tllolr destination with tho lonuttrouble, and if there aro two ormoro ronds-leadlrn- i

to thotsaino point, tadeoldo which isthe safest and'plccftariteat'to travel. .

We take pleasure In. Htatlry? ttfat the Ou-CA- flo

& Nortnr-WJUTK- KxrLWAY Is tho-oMes- t,

and several miles tho shortest, routeibetween Omaha and Chicago. Within the-pan- t

two yeara tho road bed Inut been put In'admirable condItlon...and almost the entlra-lin- e

has been relald with steel railThe Depot in.Chlcago is centrally located;,

and a thotr trains arrlvojthere thirty min-utes In advance of all other lines, passenger,can always bo snro of making Eastern con-

nections. For all points In Northern and'N'orth-Kaste- rn Iowa, you should' purchasortickets- via Marshall, Cedar Rapids, or ClUJ'nton. For points In Northern Illinois or W6conBln, via Fulton; and if you arc going: toChicago, or East, yon shoulHi by all means,purchase your tlrUefby tho pid PioneerRoute TUtr CttlCA-G.- $ OUTIT-WEST-ER- N.

Yon'wlil nhd ott r.U througH trains Tull-ma- n

Sleeperx, new arid' magnificent DayCoaches, and tho Beat Smoking and SecondClass Cars now on aUy road' in the UnitedStates.

Particular information,' with maps, tlmo,.tables, etc.mayb'ehatl'at'anyof theThropn.Ticket OfllceH in the West, or upon personalor written application to J. If. MoarCTAiN,Western Travllrtfc: Agent. Omaha,. Nb., prto W. H.Htknnktt, General Passenger Agt., .Chicago;

.T- - HXTDDA.Ifc'ja &CO.

rail: & p IETS1BVNo. 51 3Xal- - Street,,

BEST WINES-&LldUQH-

acuvo&'t

3H1IARDS..We have fitted ap la tfnestyln a Billiard Parloc r

and pat up tburela two tables tresb from the manufaciory.to play upon vrhlcb welavlte sentlemex--;fond of the exercise. TbeIIllartPa:J6ri9!pcate?--i-

the story over tbesuloe?.. Jf- -

iTtrlor Organ easily earned by lady in.,

Two Weeks -

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?E, Washington, ?.- - Jeryi,

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