,HB ADVERTISER.-- jjjjyiXG, MARCH 1875.

l0rjLTh.u.katoJ. A. Titus, of Nemaha

Llftr renewal of subscription.

Jake Berkley joined the Sons oflast Friday evening.

..spcrnnce

r

'i4,

'It-- . .

on

- i

j

I

. revv lav, amendatory 01 me, ff be found the first-- fihi pap?r- -

,r fashionable tailor, M. B.- fxpFfts splendid lot of goods

yek for the spring and summer

fjKy the ice in the Missouri,. ).ts come igns of dissolution

, year. But not so now

rasfirniasever.

E A. Welly, of St. Deroinan I Levi Johnson, of Ne- -

i(W rr'iinct, are authorized to

,o stti'"riptioii3 and collections

-- T. -- o ni - Burnett, wen.fiutwrjjmante &f

1 1-- ,i Sliauc Ulin(j'-'"v'"- " ""-I -- 'or - ..ivi't.

ia

h

it.

a

-- ;

1.. mif"bv that inimitable

MoPherson Hall, this..ningof 17th irist.

. I- -1 Chairman of grasehop- -

- "jui'ttee was at the ball on

N3V ij.rfht. Although he hud- rl:ei from Lincoln with a $120

f.-'- !iiu pJ"':e'; ne looked as hun- -

i.'V ast "'

in

vi J hnson, of Nernaha City,. a and supper on next

....r-l- v evtJji'Jg. A good time is,. AA. AH lovers of dancing' - .j 1 mu?L' arc welcome Charges

: ? Mo.

- .: -- ! re i'1'.-t- ed to announceiUii.st Saturday evening? lie v.

,r .1 rjniura, f Nebraska City,.. X': 'in the court house in this

.a.:

r.

on

J wj-'- i

it

the

the

i'fth

A visit to Europeumnier of 1S74." Ad- -

Vi:e,.ao long with F.; i'o , is about to com---.a- ji

commercial manU'iUsa of Openheimer, ofHuvcy is a trustworthyyiI will not fail to give

. 1.. .M--r employed. We

- Th 5 Ws of the Advkktiseu. of--, nwll.fu fj-n- , irKliln r .,.,,1

,- -i tba'ika for. that largo andniLl slid yyat)l wedding cake,a Mr r. A Mrs. J. B. Hoover and

Mr 2.tu An. Charlie Ervin, whoi'an ', to make others

; 7ilfe tlwy themselves are 'so. :j the unirn of loving hearts.

":.? one the other eveninga' tj0 secretary of thegrnss-pere- l

1 o';d careworn, as if hiss A t' oapitol had bt-e- arduous

' J Yfs, his labors were veryi.';ur,. It was remarkable how

y Mr. bool3 were pol- -1 ewvry naming, and then the

' Had the dysentery nimrly allinter, which must have kept the

tj'ljf i'f the Urwiger very busy.

- We vre aked tho other day.: atp:anttd Moore secretury of

J"?t grasshopper committee?" WeChurch ilo-.v- - appointed

-- "i- '.?a3 tho chairman of thec aiaii!:, an J chairmen of commlt- -

s, we Ltlieve, have tho technical: !it to have secretaries, but that right''irulj enforced in this State.-- - en..- - chairman has the big-i'4'l- -j

tjjjit i,e could not stoop to'ifitf'jwn secretary.

- 0::e ..f our much esteemed sub- -

Wc word with our office boys- r Ler day, for us, indicative of-- 1.e wants and winst he does not

r,f printed in the Aivkrtisek.'trulli makes somo npnr.In aiflr

",a''J '"t-w-hen the little god they

v''ip. which they supposed to be"""lirfr.i.l I, I...J...1.. .(

- fi , in uiiuuiusiveiy suowtl;e aLrasa monkey, it makes them.;':'--' ibil out the cheat. As a faith- -

3 urnalist. however, we mean tourij;a cur duty, knowing well

J'""" Ieoilo will not believe theit is made plain to

in ,"' ''C'"linR3.of Pawnee,j.1 "rticie io the Tribune, nays

(bserearenot 'ess than GO families ina?eJCaU"ty Who are in actua! Prese,lt

' no way to help themselves.""re is ,l0 denying that the destitute

e.srahoppereiJ ami drouth curs.rc mattered all over the State

ia ni.coafluMi to tne frontier coun- ---

; vtd

presume the fifty thousand( a;erl'pfiprUi!oai3 ,-- the desti- -

S' iiiroughout then.I if application be made to

-- coiHmitt fw geed for IlIniltinKitherrUanc8 Wilh the Provirtion3 of

wants of the deserving ofuiywrn be supplied.

.C snd his wife, charged with

fiimUrJer af Inrtla Edwards, atv-1"- "

f,een PIace ' llo St.,w as the Atchison countyfc'ffp ,,ot col""dered sufficiently

j rm the St. Joe Herald wefcMl'h ?dltion to wnnt we aetofcg. ,ln regard to particulars of5fit'r: T.ueesn,naton by theWZ M,OWed n bloWr on the head

u'! V! the laftenr. crushing in theand sutTicient of itselfto cause

Hith!thU evidei,uy hven inflict-eftoS,0hle'lead-

weapon, and otut;..o u wno col"i possiblv

" "IMIftal tife r 1L snve va?es and his

addition to this there werem I Vre,10e on e back of the !

nd by repeated"!bf-f.,-. " M,e Ie5

nf..nr;;ui3 the.4 .!;,., wnej. mur- -

L

uKATTZliS.

W'T'y

Dance at Nemaha City onnight.

The Nemaha. law-make- rs arrivedhome last Friday.

The Lincoln" Farmer' Bladeb&ssuspended publication.

The Mayor Issues his proclamationfor the spring election.

We printed Assessor's blanks forcounty ami city last week.

The election of city officerstake place again on April 6th.

that I

"'

8

will

Harry Dolen informs us he willgo into business soon again in thiscity.

Dr. Converse was in tile" city onWednesday. We had not time to in-

terview him.

Mr. and Mrs. George Marion, ofthis city, have been visiting friendsin Omaha since Monday last.

Sunday was-- a very bright, pleas-

ant day, but iiest day, March 1st, theweatiier was about as cold as ever.

Candidates for city offices canhove their names announced In ourcolumns foradvance.

cents line, paid in

It. A. Hawley knows that print-er's ink the best medium of intro-ducing ills busiuess to tho notice ofthe people.

As to the entertainment of thecity's guests 2ii last Thursday night,the reporter of the State Journal tellsabout It well and sufficiently in an-

other column.

Poetry on the death' of FannieThnrman, and other communicationsand correspondence, we canuot pub-lish this week for want of room. Wewill attend to all in due time.

Tho Advertiser, remember, is$2 and not $1.50 as some seem tothink. The time which it could havebeen had for $1.50 expired, as we saidit would, on the lotii of February.

' It iri set down as a Hure tiling bythose best posted that the ChicagoQui tiny & Western Bail way will bo

finished to the east bank of tho Mo.river, opposite Brownville, during thopresent year.

The St. Joe Gazette saya : Kansasand Nebraska City are having a

lively controversy over the terminalpoint of the Midland Paciilc railroad.All labor lost. When the proper timearrives, St Joseph will reach oat andtake It in.

We are glad to 6ee that our muchrospected and honored fellow-citize- n,

George Crow, ha been elected by tholecislature, one of the Trustees of theNebraska Institute for tho Blind. Mr.Crow will be an "bohest and efficientTrustee.

That Is a very good law passedby our legislature this winter, whichmakes it a crime punishable by fineand imprisonment, for any person toto sell oil containing potroluum forilluminating purposes, of a les3 stand-ard than 110 degrees.

We had a very pleasant call laBtweek from Mr. Thomas Burftes, ofGlen Rock. Mr. B. is an authorizedagent Jbr the Advertiser, to receivesubsciptions and collect old subscrip-tions. We ought to have a large listof subscribers at Glen Rock.

"It was the father of lie? whoprompted thatstatemeut." Granger.

It certaiuly ought to be presumablethat tho editor of Church Howe isposted on the peculiarities of his.ownfather it is very probable that he Is.judging from the frequent perversionsof truth indulged in by him.

The scallawag yjh'o steals wood,and was seen stealing wood, on lastMonday night, between First andSecond, and Nemaha and Nebraskastreets, will please take notice thatthe Grand Jury will be in session onand about the 5th of April. This factmay bo interesting to n woodthief.

severe M";;

Tho law for a Constitutional Con-vention provides that the election ofdelegates shall take place on the firstTuesday of April, whioh will be theGth day, r.nd that the Conventionshall convene at the Capitol on theseoond Tuesday of May, which willbs the 11th day of the month. Nema-ha county will elect two members.

Mr. Sam Tingle, of Tecumseh,with his sweetheart, Miss Ferrix, ofthe same place, came to Brownvilleon Sunday last, and the Ice still be-

ing good they rushed over into Mis-

souri and got married. We do notknow Why they went to all this trou-ble to get bound by Hymen's belt.They are both young people, and Tvewish them very much joy.

Tho Spring term of the DistrictCourt for this county, will commence j

on Monday April 5th. Tho followingare'the names of jurors for the term :

grand joky.A R. McCandU&sr.Wru. Bridge,L. M. Calvin,J. H. Dundas,I). Tourtelott,Jno. Staris,Lewis Fisher.A. C. "Leeper,A. L. Frv.

W. R. Harris,Jno. Skiilin,El. Snyder,

Entries,Jas. Argabright,David Barns,J. W. Gavitt,17 TT r TTiitifmere - -i...f t

Sf

The A. G. Frairicha,U A- - Hamlley.

a

is

J. T. Davis.Irwin Bristol,Milton Shuberfc,J. Edmiston".Jas. Kennedy, ,Peter Fraker.Geo. A. Clano.

PETIT JOKY.

Peter

jTra

City

Israel Cummings;Henry Lick,Philip Starr,N. Johnson,;T.'G. Deuser,R. P. Thompson,O. J. Matthews,Dan'l Hargor,X Bishop.D. B. ColhaprxG. P. Berkley,J. B. Piper.

HYHENIAL.

A FELICTOUS OCCASION.

There Is a time for the exhibitionand Indulgence of each of the passionsand emotions to which humanity issubject "a ffme'to mourn and a timeto dance." Last Saturday, the 27thof February had been for some timeappointed and set apart for a time ofrejoicing, of happiness, of pleasureand festivity, at the residence of oneof Nemaha City's most worthycitizens, Mr. J. B. Hoover, that beingthe 16th birth day of his daughter,Mis3 Fannie, and the day for her mar-riage. Cards and tickets of invitationhad been issued Inviting many of thefriends of the parties, to be present at11 o'clock A. 31., to witness the mar-

riage. The morning was pleasant andbrleht may it be a happy omen forour young married friends and at theappointed hour, the Bpacious and ele-

gant parlors of the Hoover resiliencewere well filled with guests. Wh.enthe moment had arrived for two lov-

ing soula to solemnly promise fidelity,and love everlasting to each other, thebride, supported by her father andbridesmaid, Miss Fie Hoover, and thebridegroom, Mr. Charle3 L. Ervin,attended by the editor of tho Adver-tiser, (being the best looking gantle- -

man present, except the groom.) madetheir appearance before theassemhledfriends, and the minister, tho Rev. E.R. Richardson of St. John's Church,Nemaha City, who married and bless-ed them.

The bridal trousseau consisted ofgreater elegance and richness than Is

often seen in the western country.Her dress was of pure tfhlte, madedemi-trai- n, bridal veil teaching to thebottom of dress, orange wreath attach-ed to cluster of ora'ngo buds at theneck, handsome white gfos-grai- n

sash looped with orange sprays, whitekid gloves and boots. And the beau-

tiful little Fannie, in her pure whitegarb, fit emblem c"f her own pureheart and mind, appeared lovely asan nncel. Miss Fie Hoover, thebridesmaid, and cousin of the bride,was also dressed in white, with bluesash and ribbons, and appeared reallycharming. For the lovely appearanceof the bride nnd her maid much cred-

it is due to the skillful hands and ac-

complished taste of Mrs. Mina Corn-stoc- k,

of Nemaha City, and Mrs. M.A. Porter, of Phelps, Mo. The dre?sof the isridegroom contrasted wellwith that of tho bride, being of ele-

gant black cloth, white vest, &c.Charlie is a noble, true-heart- ed and

I handsome gentleman, a very prosperous dry goods merchant of PlumCreek, Dawson County, Nebraska.So we conclude that a happier matchcould not well be made.

Aftpr the ceremony and hearty con-

gratulations, the bridal presents wereunveiled, and the display was quiteimposing. We do not know that wegot the list complete, but will men-tion splendid gold watch andchain, by the bridegroom ; a beauti-ful chair tidy and set of toilet matsby Mrs. D. C. Billings, of Waco,Texas; asilk dress by father; set sil-

ver forks by mother ; n handsome setof napkins by Mrs. M. A. Porter, ofPhelps; silver teaspoons by mother;a nice salt dish from little Nellie Tyn-an; 6et of goblets by Mrs. JeunieTynan ; set silver table spoons bymother; solid silver mustard spoonb3' aunt Hullie; a beautiful set ofglassware and a prayer book by moth-er. After viewing the presents andlistening to piano and string music forawhile, the guests were invited to thedining room and seated at ft repastthat was truly royal in manner, va-

riety and abundance. The banquet-ing commenced about 1 p. 2S., andthe table stood there beneath its loadof luxuries as long as the gue3ts re- -

Lmained, for all to partake of at anyand all times of the day and night.As the guests finished their dinnerthey repaired to the hall where Jas.R. and Geo. Dye and J. B. Berkleywere discoursing sweet music, tempt-ing everybody to pitch in nnd slingthe light fantastic toe, which nearlyeverybody did, and kept it up danc-

ing and feasting until tho warninghand of time was about pointing thehour of midnight, and the near ap-

proach of the Sabbath, when the joy-ous crowd, with wishes of much joyto the newly married couple, dispers-ed to their respective homes.

Of the guests we remember Mr. andMrs. A. Tynan, of Richardson coup-t- y

; Mrs. Porter, of Phelps; Mr. andMrs. Frank Bother, of Aspinwail;Mrs. Wm. H. Hoover, Brownville ;

Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Hoover, of Ne-

maha ; Mr. and Mrs. Dory Hacker,of Brownville; Mr. and Mrs. SamuelBennett. Mr. and Mrs. Seaberry,Miss Francis Seaberry, Mr. and Mrs.Scovill, Miss Libbio Scovill, Mr?.Comstock, all of Nemaha; Mr. andMrs. Frank Morris, Mr. and Mrs. W.H. Small, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dye,of Brownville, and many others.

The bitter and the sweet are Insep-erabl- e

in thi3 world, and there wasone thing that alloyed the happinessof this occasion. We allude to theillness of Mrs. J. B. Hoover, so vi-

vacious and well qualified to conductsuch an affair when in good health.All felt and expressed deep regretthat she was unable to participate inthe festivities. She was constantlysurrounded with friends, eager tomake her situation as comfortable andendurable as possible, but she urgedall to take no thought of her depriva-tions, but to enter fuy into the joysof the occasion. She informed us,and desired us to say, that to Mrs.Huldah Hoover and Mrs. JennieTynan she was indebted in a debt oflasting gratitude, for llielr" kindnessand handiwork in preparing thesumptuous banquet for her guests.

HARXESS.At ray new shop, one door west of

Huddart's, I am now prepared to doall klnd3 of work In my line in'thebest manner ftncf at the lowest pricefor"cash. Call nn6 examine my har-ness and prices before buying.

B. F. Soddeb.

Seed Corn in the Ear.Of all kinds, in any quantity de-

sired. :it Kuddart fc McCoy's.'

CITY COUWCII..

Proceedings Monday City-Treasurer-

Report.

Brownville, March 1, 1875.Council met. Present: Mayor Tis-de- l,

and Councilmen Hill, Judklus,Parker and Johnson.

The followIngccouDts were allow-ed :

D. Campbell, Marshal S50 00D. Campbell, sundries on streets... 2 40

"W. T. Rogers, attorney:. 10 00J. O'Pelt.entsrtalnlngedltorlnlgaesta. 35 00

Petition of W. A. Judkins to erectset of scales on 1st nti-en- f. hpfwunnMain and College, granted.

Mr. Wibley presented his resigna-tion as Cbuucilhian of the 1st Ward.Accepted.

Mrs. W. Grant asks for relief fromtaxes on Main street property, $93.65.Prayer of petition not granted.

Treasurer p resented his yearly report, which, oh motion, was read andordered published. ' '

treasurer's re'pSrt.John Blake, Treasurer, la account with theCity of Brownville.

GENERAL FUND.Cr.

To am't collected on tax list$l,7C2 51To am't collected on fines.

licenses, &c .... 232 40By overpay, so ttlement of

April i. 1871By warrants redeemed ..Amount to balance

Dr.

$128 921,731 10

S18G

81,931 91

EOAD FU2TD.To am't annual settlement,

April 1, 1871 5227 57To amount collected on tax

llst..MM.. ....... ...... ........ 613 10

To am't collected on licenses 675 00By warrants redeemed SSO

Amount to balance..14

714 59

S1.515 73BON'D FCXD.

To am't annual settlement,April 1,1871. tto M

To am't collected on tax list 1,731 29By coupons and one-tent- h

of principal $1.S05 61Amount to balance" 201 01

32,009 05

SINKfN'G FUND.To am't col. on tax Ust...31.033 12

By overpay April 1st, 1871 f 217 29By coupons redeemed 1,014 00Amount to balance 223 17

$1,261 29

ItAIL KOAD FCND.To am't annual settlement,

April 1st, IS74- - SS60 63To am't col. on tax list SS7 69

By coupons redeemed $1,332 50Amount to balance 365 85

$1,748 33-- $ 1,748 35

srnciAi. I'osi).To arn't annual settlement,

April 1, 1871 $53 96Toam't-col- . on tux list........ 6 69

Bywarrants redeemed $5S 43Amount to balance 7 20

$65 63 $03 65

POLL TAX FUND.

To am't annual settlement,April 1, 18f4 $21 99

Amount to balauce $21 99

$24 99 $21 99

ADVERTISING FUND.To am't annual settlement.

April 1, 1S71.. i 70To am't collected 19 40

Amount to balance $21 10

521 10 $21 10

5PENXLTr AND INTEKEST.

Toain't annual settlement,April 1, 1874 $15 87

To amount col lected 55 19

By warrants redeemed $17 45Am't to b3lanca 51 52

$71 97 $71 97Respectfully submitted.

JOHN BLAKE,City Treasurer.

On motion of Mr. Hill Mr. Jud-kins was appointed a committee toprocure 'one set of ladders for the useof the city.

Account of J. B. Docker for $14.60,for procuring abstract of transfers forassessor, allowed

The following order for tho regularelection, April Gth, 1875, was made:

It is ordered that on election beheld in the several wards, whereat thefollowing officers will ho voted for:Ono mayor, one poiice judge, onemarshal, one clerk, one treasurer, twocouncilmen for first Ward, one coun-cilman for second Ward, one council-man for third Ward.

The fallowing are the places of vot-ing :

First Ward, Newman's office.Second Ward, R. A. Hawley's

Third Ward, Bratton's Store.Clerk to fill boards of election, aud

prepare poll books.A'djourned.

J. B. Docker, Cl'k.

Dick Hughes has some apples for6ale, about as nice as you ever saw atthis season of the year. They weregrown in the orchard of'ourold friendBilly Sutton, near Nemaha City.

. "Capitol," our capital Lincolncorrespondent, has another good let-ter for our readers this week. Heknows exactly what he is talkingabout.

We are informed that on Tuesdaylast Weiseureider & Wattonj of Asp-Inwal- l,

met with quite a loss. Thevdrovea team loaded with wheat on tothe ice of the Mo. river; the ice suddenly giving way, the team and wheatweut under and were lost.

Spring Is Merc,And so is J. H. Bauer with full

lino of harness, .saddles, bridles, col-lars, in fact every thing kept in a firstclass harness shop. Give .me a callbefore purchasing. 36w4

1,000 BusnelS Ear CornJust received by Huddurt& McCoy,

which will be 6old by the wagon load.

Still another carload of farm ma-chinery Is being unloaded for Haw-ley's Implement warehouse. Youought tojustsee the variety, and pric'6them before purchasing.

New Bed Steads, Carpets, Bureaus,and Wash'UJnds', cheap fcf cash, atRoy's Furniture Store. Call eoon.

Closing out WINTER GOODS atCOSt. ii. liOWJtAX.

Our Governor's Choice is tho favor-ite cigar; manufactured by It. A.Bergman, No. 41 Main Street.

Wanted: All kinds of grain.Tkeo. ITir.T, & Co.

ASPIXWALL ASPIRATIONS.

Streets muddy.Trade not brisk. .Winter is gone, and we may hope

for sjkibgwheu we see her coming.Senator Fisher was in town on

Saturday. We were glad to meet theSenator.

'7 There Is-n- o barbershop In thisplace, yet It is an excellent place toget shaved.

Frank Rother has retired fromthe firm of Ed. Weisenrider & Co.,and it is rumored that fad will go intobusiness at Nemaha City.

Farmers, do not be particular tothrow the straw or hay from" yourwagons on starting for town. Ourhorned stock will attend to that.

Al. Rowbn has retdrned from Io-

wa. He regrets thftt he did not stayclose about home this winter. Nowonder. Well, try another one, Al.

We noticed F. M. King holdingquite a lengthy and intimate conver-sation with Mr. Lilly on Saturday.You know the school marm boardsthere.

Bridge on the river at this pointRtiil substantial. Proof: A team triedit on Saturdynrade it at about the.rate of 2:40. Result : Wagou almostexterminated.

We hope the Grand Jury willpardon the 'offense of hauling a littleatraw on Sunday. "The righteousman regardeth the" life of his beast.""Is it not lawful to do good on theSabbath ?" Bible.

ST. DEROIN SPLINTERS.

Mud In abundance.Mill is running, and doing a very

good business.JGd. Prickett and lady, from

Rockport Missouri, are visiting at MrCrossley's.

Mrs. Shook's baby is minus oneshoe. Perhaps Noch Weltycau makeplain its whereabout'

We saw "Pete" investing In aquarters worth of peanuts on Fridaynight. When askeel the cpuse of thisunusual extravagance, he replied thatschool wa'out.

.'One and all examine the harnessput up by McCain nnd Sells, for Dr.Williams. The work is surely neatlydouo, and these gentlemen deserve agood patronage.

Ourstreets are nearly impassable.Posts and cord-woo- d are the impel-ment- s.

Any bue desirous of purchas-ing the same apply to W. T. Durrettand A. J. Rilter.

The cry of "fire I" startled us onThursday of last week. It was soonascertained that the house in whichlaaac Harris lived wad ablaze. Assist-ance being rendered immediately,but little damage wus done.

A check on tho First NationalBank, of Brownville, was' found ly-

ing upon the counter at A. J's store.The owuer soon called, and it wa3 re-

stored to its proper owner. Avoidcarelessness of this descripton for itIeadrto financial embarrassments.

We have been congratulatingourselves upon the healthfulneefs ofour community. Kind providencehas ordained that there should be achange, and we report this week con-

siderable sickness. Mrs. Cochran,Mr3. Davenport and Mm. Baker nreall ve'.-j-- oick.

We chronicle auotffer marriagethis week. Jesso Mullett, from Mis-

souri, pursued and captured one amate we meau from among us. Soonafter theceremony, they experienceda difficulty to begin with. The "bellringers" chased them through n fortyacre cornfield. They were not over-

taken, however, and returned feelingjubilant.'

Itemizing la rather precarioushusicess, no much so that the"Splint-er- "

makers are deeming It prudent toorganize a society for mutual protect-ion. Well, boys, the chief amongsinners in going to Missouri this week,but he surmises that you have beentaught a lesson. Hereafter look tothe right, keep a stiff upper lip, nnddon't get mad at trifles.

NE3IAIL1 XOTES.

The ice Is getting a little danger-ous.

David Jack has sold a small farmfor cash these "hopper times."

Our old friend Capt. Hendoreonhas had a se'ere spell of sickness, butis out again.

Jakerfcottand C, p. Wills areashappy as twin sunllowers. One Is aboy and the other a girl.

The event of the week hero wasthe marriage of Charles Irvin to thedaughter of J. B. Hoover. Wo wishthem much happiness and successthrough life.

One of our oldest citizens, I. R.Cummings, Is going to leave this pre-

cinct, having traded out for a place inSullivan county, Mo. He is sellingofT all his stock, implements, eto.

FR03I ST. HEROIN.'

Editor Nebraska Advertiser.Several of the young gents of this

village have succeeded in renderingthemselves obnoxious to the majoritjof our inhabitants by calling eachother, aud In fact everybody, by somedistasteful or ungentlemanly nick-name.

Their usuargr'eeting is, "How areyou, Mose?" "Good morning, Dye!""How ore the folks, Cajer?" "Go it,Sboog," &c. They not only do this'In the company of gentlemen, but al-

so in the presence of ladies, thusshowing an utter disregard for theirfeelings.

These same youngsters are also agreat armoj-anc- e to all our peace lov- -Sngoltizens, by :ongregatIcg in thostores every evening aud disgusting

with writing the items that are sentup from this place. They also fill the

at

air with vauntings of what they in-

tend to do as Boon as they acquiropositive information that the aforenamed persons, or either of them,were doing the itemizing froni here, j

We should not blame tho boys for get-

ting angr.tf If there had been any-

thing written that would casta reflec-

tion on. or in any way injure them ;

but the fact is neither of their nameshas "been mentioned in asingle itemsent from this place; In reality theyare of so little importance that our"splinter makers'' would feel ratherdiminutive to think they had beenguilty of such a breach of good breed-ing.

Now, readers, do not think we beareither of said boys any malice, forsuch is not the case. We merely dothis as a friend, who desires to ren-der them a kindness. Some one tellsus th at it is impossible" to correct afault until we learn what It Is. True;now, m' dear boys, your fault is brag-ging, and Burns says:

''Oh, wud some power the glftie gle usTo see ourselves lis ethers' SeS usl'This, boys, will apply to you. Re-

member others see a fault soonest.This is all. Only take the advice themonkey gave when lecturing the cat,"Be better, be better!"

O.vTa Again.

LOXB0N LlSPIJi6S

First of March very cold.Mr. Joseph Dysart Is sick.Most of the sick are recovering..Mr. E. J. Heyd is about to leave

London.There is to he fiiucli" change and

moving the first of March.Elder Shurtleff preached Id' the

Londod school house, Feb. 22.

Weather too cold for fa'rmerfi toprepare much for spring work.

Schools around about are closingtheir winter terms. London schoolclosed the 23rd ult.

February 23 wind, snow, hail,rain, lightniug and thunder. Varie-ty enough to please or displease mostanyone.

ThB last day of February waswarm and much snow melted away ;

roads having some the appearance ofrivers.

It must be uhpTea'Sanl to tear upand move every spring, or oftener.Everybody ought to have a fixed andpleasant home.

Mrs. Kennedy and Mrs. Harrispassed through London a few daysago, soliciting aid for a destituto fam-

ily near them. "The poor you havealways with you. aud whenever youwill you lh'ay do them good.''

J. W. Bliss made a flying visitthrough London ; gave us a call. Heis a gentleman remarkable for plain-ness of speech, although his wordsare not always gentle; yet he has amore noble and generous soul thanmany with smoother tongues. Wasvery glad to see him. Come again,friend Blisa.

It is refreshing to hear the prin-ciples of "Father Washington,'" asexpressed by Mr. Black in his toastto the Advertiser, on the 22ncL.May there be many young men withlike patriotism and firmness of re-

publican principles. Be true to theold flag, "Cornie," "and do right,though the heavens fall."

JOIIXSOX jottixgs;Drr goods and groceries as cheap

as Chicago retail prices", a Ed. Heikes. rfr) "Wo learn that S. Miller is intend-

ing to start n new store here in a shorttime.

Mr. Fosj'ott who recently losthis wife, returned to Illinois with hisdaughteon Monday last.

St. Valentine's day was dulyhonored by our citizens. Our "PeruSeminary git up," received several.

The evening session of the Johnson .Legislature baturclay evening,was somewhat lively and exciting.An act granting a subsidy of land inaid of the Johnson City TelegraphCo., was passed, although it met withconsiderable opposition from severalinfluential members. An act entitledan act to define the bouudries of cer-

tain counties was laid upon the table.House roll No. 3, asking pecuniary assistance from the General Govern-ment to procure clean shirts for thewestern members, elicited a perfectstorm of Indignation from the Hon-

orable member from Buffalo county.A memorial and joint resolution cen-

suring President Grant and denouu-ouncingGe- di

Sheridan for their actionin the Louisiana afFairs, was then in-

troduced. Mr. J. B. Johnson, a lifelong Republican, of the radical stripe,assisted by a few others', tried to

i squelch tho resolution by having itreferred to o committee of post mas-

ters and assistants, he holding theoffice of Deputy P. M. The Honor-able Leadsl.ituro eaw the dodge, and,knowing that the resolution, if refer-red to a committee composed of Fed-eral officers, would never see da3T-Iig- ht

again, called for the yeas andnays, when the resolution wa.s voted

by anPifllntinif fill Ti Q Qanafnr inrtruuituviu . . kj. sjyuf.bvt VlSIXJJtJj t

nest in order, an informal ballot wastaken, which resulted as follows Govnuiier, io ur. venrge it. --umer, o

R: W. Furnas. 4tering 3.amidst thereatest excitement. Car-ried. Next Be3sion Saturday evening,

27th.

NUBIAS".,SCARFJ3:& FURS,cost,'

Lowuxss.

School Books ao'ickells Urugstore, neiTdoo'f to State Bank.

Will'commence January 1st. IS75,to clo:GOODS

with threats against certain terpoof cassimeres jeansmerchant, ferryman, thau.eyer.

hlanksmith.

stautlyonh.

Hermn.s

BICHi-lKD- S ii SMITDEALERS IN

HAEBWAEE, tinware,If

iiflil

scat- -

!1!FM TlTlflC

ASTD PAEM mAcHZNS&I? OF &LZ, KINDS,

FOR THE SEA.S02ST OF 1875.

To ouvold customers and generous patronswe will say that we are yet in tfie '"Business,-an- d

dre iiow better than evei1 prepared to sellyou all kiMs of farm machinery at grfeatlreduced priced.

Our stock is full every department, andanything that needful for farmers' use willbe purchased this season at low price fromEICHAEDS SMITH,

We have on hand Sottrade the

andtors, and do not hesk

inthey are the best in the We

them to scour in any soil, and alfthe of the BISCOUNT.

Eemember we are for the Adams Freitch; Harvester took thepremium over all the harvesters m the

at the State fair at in the fall of1874. It has no canvass torot out, no belts to fly off; can cut aiid bind12 acres easy other common harvest-ers can 7, Always buy the fhey arethe cheapest in the end. For sale by Eich-ard-s

Farmers, put inyour wheat withDrill or Broad CastSeeder, and save

II

springGarden City

Plows Cultiva-- 'statins::

market. war--ra- nt

give'benefit CASH

agents Low,which

Mar-ket Omaha

carries binders

best;

Smith.

mmS8wJfe.Jijx.-vw- ;

SSSSLS-

the price of the ma-- g$chine in putting in40 acres. Call and sssget the Buckeye Force Feed Drill, whichtook the first premium at the State Fair atOmaha. Foi1 sale" ky RICHARBSSHITBt.

Eichards Smitli have the largest stockof Hardtrare, Tinware, and Wagon WoodWork,-- iii this market.

Plows,-- Cultivators, Seed Drillsy Broad CastSeeders, Stalk Cutters, Corn Shelters andHarrows, all first class goods and warrantedto do good work. Call at the old "Resrula- -

Garden Barrows, Eoad Scrapers, Friecle- -

man Patent Harrows, and Double ShovelPlows, for sale by Eichards Smith'.

and

ofall, for sale by

City andthe most

of the kind can be fromto in

For sale byCorn Corn

Hand allthe best and at the by Eich- -ams

We wish to call the of theto the fact that we have and

shall keep full line ofwhich can sell at lower

any iiouse mcall

Call ax6down insignificent majority, OMITH fol all Idnds Of

Farm Implements.are the only who

h.c. have full line. Thev sellmotion adjdourn

below

an K-iims- y irom iiandcorn to

and at

at

ana be

car oftTOiiujjo --r.ui aw .irvs h- -j

out my stock ofXjOW3I X7"V

cowman's stocK flannel?, .,.., x,, ..;.

them per-- i and issons, viz:. a" a j

a clerk. nm1 fwn nr thriafitJi mts With f.llA nzzhtiivv

on hand at Ti.

very low by

i m 9 ieI

J'I

'nil'

lirijBMijIiIOt

inis

a&

fa--mo- us

tate that

&

3 ;

as as

&

atNt.

g,Mmm

s

Princeton Stalk Cut-ters, Friedeman's

Self-Cleani-ng

Harrows, prices-withi- n

the reachRICHANB8 SMITH,

Garden Biding Walking Culti-vator Combined ; convenient im-plement ; changed

riding walking cultivator second.Eichards Smith,

Union Planters, Climax Plan-ters, Yandiver Planters;-- Planters

lowest figures,& bmitli.

attention farm-ing community

the celebrated GangPlows, prices thaii

emaha county,Eichards Smith

Eichardsj

j

::

b a ; a

Theydealers

; Leu 9 ; j

to ii i --f AA

Feb. planter thresh-ing Machine, better

i

latent

For prices

prices better terms than-ear- , hadelsewhere.

load the. .famous Ball and Sa$eue receiven in a.

se WINTER Eichai'dS SlXUth.- -

1

a--, u. 1 " 'iiv 1VCCJJ& iimuuuie repairs

--ha

yyot nn"" "iC UUUULJ UUL itlGIiarClS OmitJflL

Farmers who intend purchasing imole- -..i,.i ta.ni., 4i is TV -- .? tt

?rt-- iK T T

? I

;

:, , , , , .

'...i 4.--i '

A r ? i 1

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!guuu' ,gauucii!i vuuiu ..u...iUCU. iuuaasariiciescon- - Mm.ll fiJJVP 1' t v vw. . .

for

U.

s

g on Richards- - & Smith

ISO

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