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THE ADVERTISER THE ADVERTISERIMtoiMtetl every Tbtirsdaj- - by

ADVERTISING RATES.CAFF11EY cO 7i CIUZR, . -: r r 2 I :C- -

Proprietors. SPACE. 9r cj :; ; r; s pil?? z e ISx0j-- e No. 74 Mcl'berwirn IJIoch, up.Stairs,

EKOWNVILLE. NEBRASKA.

Terms, in Advance :ce y eyear 8200rT X HMHH.IM

r njonttn 50I Mi.injj iooo. i

B! IIII Mi 31 ITTKR OX EVERY PAOE Oldest Paper in the State.

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BUSINESS CARDS.

ATTORNEYS..T. II. Urnaily,ANH 1lVbKI.OIt AT LAW.

ver Snti fcailk. Hrwwiivllli.Xvb.E. V. Thoiiinfc,

si-- AT LAW. OBfre, front room over, CruM'. Hardware More, ilrowu- -

Sidney Frtncli,V NI OUNKLOU AT LAW.z INmt UMee, liFowii ville, Neb. !.; 1

SI till ScblcU,,sAStOU.SEI.OnSAT LAW.

. -- ialt4 in the KhI1i and Ccr--. OfBc. it. T Main -- ireet.nip

. .li, K. 45-l- yIV. T. Rogers,AM COUNSELOR AT LAW.

ti1kcMt MUetiUoii 10 any lezul-- led to hi cure. OHice Ir Court House

r , nvtllr, NeW.Ilrwc-t- t Nrwinnn,

v . - AM COVXaKLORS ATLAW. .ir.Nrb

- ti..riM' at Lu anl Land Agent,..- - 'ounty. NeitnMka.PHYSICIANS.

IV. V P.. rhylcii.ii. "Mir;eon. n-iaii. 5nitl In ls.l.!U? OJlk-.--. V s!'en4Mi Mluck. Sjh-cU- I attention

. Ties al litattafees ol Women uiidJUtilllWIT. 3. !., l'hyskiaH im1 surgeon.

. Neb. Office lHiut irom , lusa mlut'.'z v- - OlMi-eii- i JI. C. Lett's,,. PhvHh-te- him! Surxeon. Office. Murr,.N. . Mam street, I5ro

MIT KIK- - & COLLECTION ACKXTS.!. V. Uruli,

I UK I'KAfj; ANUrOLLEJTIONIon I'ro-.m-t- . -- ecll att'-nti'ii- i

a.tA-tH-n of lt'rtes aii! arcountM fur

Adres Ihx IX! HroWm Hie. Nemu- -:wiy

1.. A. ni'ipiuinn,m BLIf AMI CONVKYANC'EU.-.Mmt- re

t. Jtniwni illtf N'b.

II 4.11y, ,ir,.,-!- . Hoar. Uniwnville,

he hjiuitalIe Hil Amertcan Ton--- .1, . cua-uiu- r.

iurf:c:xsTs.Let 1 JL. CrtiK'

- 4tl in 1'Kints. Oils. WallM. l'ti.Tsii Block, No. fis Main

1. . NH

riCKU STA11LE.

!, ail' ur I'ttd t Trnlnlnj; Sialile.jn-.ir- . Hir-- e br kiii uinl

.1. a .jm-mU- . Hordes 1oarUed

a m lM-- i'1.ASI) A!JXTS.

. I Keal K.tal'Hl Tax PayingiU ,it.ell BUick. corner t

U ill 41 ve iroliit altelitlollto1 ,tale Mini the la tneiilol 1'rfM

linU 7tl. Kl".MF, Real Ustato AcentamS

. f. ftortlet ooruer ilc- -upolairs. Brotnnille. Neb.

II HUMVKK, Ilea! Itte and Taxv 'it. in District t'wiirt Kimhii.

"t atwntlou to the tc of Keal lis- -tf NemahaC.U.VIN HEALERS.

(;u. t.. Mnr!,IN 1. RUN NI MJKirl'L

ih.iIn ul Mora.- Ioranlii.M'iiuiil..'liuKUi Nb

flMMMUM W Mlrf..aMB.Siliyi.EItY.

. Knitlex Collars. Klc . No.Br. uuv ..:. N-- Meudmgdone

i:imih;k iiiiui.c.1 It Bruise lUnlderaml ConlracTor.

N.-l- .l .c;lit lor IL W. smith f.1 - - Fu- - -- I rouge and best v ihk! en

ROTHLS.

'l'l si: I 1. KobiMiii.. . i'le 111 cuituvi l.oli "llli tills

;r. sr-UT-llMK"K.;i:n iiittli .fc Iah-- oinitli.No. 1. ln nc!, Lrowuv llle.

i:i-- .l. '.jtiru r, audreiairnindune. .irt-- . 3VlyI.ACIS3HTHS.i.lKiiN Bltrlcxuutbs ami I!ore,.r . t in livr, Main and Atlantic.. Wi.ri done to .ilrailJ sullaluc- -

BIIOTS AXII sllOKS.

mN. Boot and -- hoe Maker. No.! Brn die. Neb IlHseotl-'tHIlt-- 1

' d HHMiruneiit fi;ents. IjidyN,Itvii lot and shoes. CuMoinmu! iliia:eh. lteiairiii;

1 -

SALOONS.K1 .v ivi ai.d Quiet sa-- j

M in tp-- . 1 l!r TiilIe. Neb. Thej. ! )i"Pk'Jl baud

L. A. Bergniann Sl Co.,Manufacturers of Cigars,

a 3 Wln.l. il- In aler- - 111

Charting and Smoking Tooaco,

-- N 1 ViTinrilS AUKNTs KOll)IJ1I PP'S TOBACCO

!. the connsry promptI tilled,a 1 uaranleetl.

"ckincp Powder

AiniminitionTISOEL & UICIIAllDS.

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Main Street,3ST:3.

tTVttraH gtai

AND ALL

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ULHIIJIMl IV rcjb fu rm id iu the betv

-- j - At resai. nre on Mainlri'et.

Clocks, Watches, JewelryJoseph shutz,. 59 Str t,

cn hand a well

?HANZ HELMER,&gLACKSMiTHKQP

n ifK EST OFW'ACOS MAKING, Repairing,

1 r at,.! all work In the bestt ' - notice. eii.iran- -

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&Al?iafcaiaa. a. nijSSELii,

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PERU ADVERTISEMENTS.

Insurance not a Privilege but a. Duty.

Continental Insurance Company

OF UEWJOSK,Aeti over 82,000,000I.o-Ni- -H pniil in Chicnco. . . . 1,500.000I.osteH iaiI In liostun, 500,000Vorm ,ns,,',sl,P''"liI'v. upon tlielnstnlt al III input or Annual Prciniom plan,13 ic!-- - for Jive years; Icv ttiun live rean,illbrVb stock plitii.

Insure nyaliiM loss or flainauebj- - Fire andMulitrilnsr IjuiiaingsancIroiteiitshny.(;rnInand Mock. (iKO T. IIOPH. Tres.

Cviti'8 Peck. Sec.C. J. IUnnnn, General Agent, Omaha.

P. M. MARTIN,AGENT FOIt NEMAHA COUNTY..

BVXtrsES 4& 3XOODEY,DAVID IIAKNI1S. h. d. MOODEV.

' DEALEKS IN

GENERAL

BOOTS,

Queensware,

CLOTHATS,

LAMPS ofl lieIn great

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A FULL j rH

GROCERIES

SHOES,

Glassware,

Styles,

FOBIIalOBElS o XL 1 i clings.,

for Tfy for

Picture1 hd Frames.u. .jHIGHEST MARKET

PAID FOIt

3r

Latest

variety.

Por Present or irlng Delivery.

Weare constantly filling up with new goodswinch we

SSLi LOW DOWUto suit purchasers.

WE REFER TO OUR CUST03IERS.

JgSr FSS. DAILlf ,

DRUMS, MEDICINES,CHEMICALS,

Hair A Hrushes,Pcriumerj,

Toilet cles,TKISSKS, SIIOILDKU IIIUCIs,

Onus an I (' rJrn t rtls,PURE AND LHIUORS POR

MEDICINAL PURPOSES,Piiiutx. Yuriii-lie- s ami DycStufls,

Paper, Ink, Knrclopcs,LASS, PUTTY',

Carbon Oil and Chimneys.I'hjsifiaiiN PresrripUoiis t'arefullj Coiiipoiindcil

mJ III

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CAPS,

LINE

PRICE

R.

FINK TOILET SOAPS,1'aurj Tooth

Art

"WINES

Oils,Letter l'ens,

Lamps

i'OPPPsI9iS! 9 BINSif? IM

PSSD, jLIVJ3R'2pAND EXCHANGE STABLE

.X. 3. OIXjX.a1VWould respectfully announce to the citizensof IV ru and vioitttty, that he ha opened out

--A.T PSBUwith a 11 tie array of

Slock, Carriages & TeamsAND

A ??o. J Saddle Horses.OPEN AT ALL HOUHS, DAY 0?. IIC-H-T,

to accommodate the pleasure beckingpublic.

Wo. 1 GALLABTBto drive teams if desired.

I solicit a liberal share of the public patron-g- e.Very respectfully yours,

ttJACK.

All AboardTHOMPSON'S

U. S. Mail and Transfer Hacks,

RUN DAILY FltOM

PERU, NEBRASKA,to the following points:

No'brasl.a making connection with trainsCity, on the .Midland Pacific It. It,

Bro .i nvillo and rem n dally."Wntson Sta- - making connections with all

tion. Mo., trains on the K. C.St.Joe.ikC. 15. H. It.

PASSENGERS AT LOAV RATES.FREIGHT AND EXPRSS of 11 1 j T J J-- ,transferred on these routes ill I iviriuSat reasonable rates.

23-- All orders left with GEO. A BROWN,Agent, at the P. O. iu Peru, Neb., will bepromptly attended to.

4

--lose" Thompson. W. LT ID . RTSOIV,

' 'li rt T T TRITPri J FS II I Iof I.k k Watr:. and Jexxelri I J P W I L JUlll MHli...rtm.a.alreas,nab!cratc-s- . I iU f F I H """ 13181!' "-- H I L U Ii K'UKK WA RRA XTEli.

done'n

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CONTRACTS TAKEN.Material Furnished when Desired,at terms and rates which defy competition.Address, or call at Shop corner Fiith andPark streets, Peru. Neb.

Refers to A- - D.GILLETT,J m.M. WILES'.

I .p., .1

CSSD

Syl

chari.es gaedepitorftifcTOir.

Guests received at all hours, DAYand NIGHT Connects with

IiA'X Stsillounder same management.

43Carpful attention glverr to-th- ewants of quests. We refer to the

C a traveling pubHc.

ii

piEU'QyoEscis,WELLiiiWELI-- S in NEMAHACOUNTY. Cills by

BfLm-xjf-t

I llT loiter receive promptattention Pnrtlestnnv

mike oholen. of PI'E, OATiVE'SIEUIRON OR CEMENT TURING. We makewells through ROCKas weare providedwim a inniisituii poiinti norse-powe- r cirui.Jirui same size us Auger, unnrnnteocriopjIV. PostofHce aildress. l'll.U,

PERU ADVERTISEMENTS. .

C0 G. W. PETEHSON;)H' will make to order j f

oOVU 1 uuuaui 1

3J0N3 PEOHPTLT. . QCi'H Samples.

UNTO ZFIT TSTO SALE.ALL WURK WAIZRAXTED.

I JOIII BlU'.VSBflS,

i Fdshionable Boot and ShoeTv:aE

! CUSTOM 1Y0KK ALWAYS OX IIA.VI).

? Repairs executed wttli neatness.CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK

R. 15. S3I1T&4

Justice of the Peace & Collection

AGEXT.Special attention given to collection notes

and accounts for non-resident- s.Address Box 50, PERU, Nemaha Co., Neb.

Barber and Hair Dresser,PETEItSON'S OLD STAND.

fill Street, - Peru, Neb.Particular attention given to Ladies' Hair

Dressing. Switches and Curls made to order.I guarantee good work. 8yl

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Undertaking a Specialty.Keeps a fail line of

METALIO AND WOODBURIAL CASES.

50 Main Street, BROWXYILLE XEB.

JACOB JIAROITX,

MSRCHAT-T- TAXLOR.

i 5" I . lr 1rSiriia-- 1 "s IIBH

BROWNVILLE. NEBRASKA. THURSDAY, MARCH 20, 1873.

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Written lor the Advertiser."VVAITIJfG FOR THE TRAIN, AT

BROWN VI LLE.BY T. J. NEWMAX.

Ve aro waiting for the train !It is coming, so they say ;

Long we've looked for it In vain,Will it ever this way?

We are waiting for the train !Shall we wait until we're gray?

Will the offleejs explainWhy w 're waiting hero lo-dn-

We waiting for the train 1have waited long enough,

Staring a crowd insane.Up the track along the blufT.

Weare waiting for the train !Who's to blamo for this delay?

Onrs the loss, but whose the gain?Now the mischief Is to pay!

We are waiting for the train !This is the appoin'ed day!

We mad to ship our griin,Spoiling to sent away!

Wo waiting for the train.That shall bring tis enterprise;

Here imprisoned have Iain,And our business droops and dies.

We are waiting for the train !And we scarce can keep awake;

Fighting sleep with might nrui main,While our weary eyelids ache.

We are waiting for the train !And it's waiting for our aid !

Well, we'll let it wait in vain'Till the track is bought and laid !

Written for the Advertiser.THE LIQUOR TRAFFIC.

Mr. Editor : There nrr a variety ofopinions on what i failed the liquortraflifi. Many people believe that it Uvrnir to allow any person to sell lie

drinks, atul think that there.should he law? prohibiting the salethereof. Others believe, that the saleof aleoholie liquors should be regula-ted by law, and that persons ?honIdhe licensed under certain restrictionsto pell spirituous and malt liquors.

Those who know me, know that Tam what is called a temperance man,a Son of Temperance, a Good Temp-lar, &c, yet T take the broad groundthat we .should neither prohibit themanufacture of intoxicating liquors,nor licence the sale of them. I wantevery liquor law wiped f om our stat-ute books. They are not eiif'-reed- .and laws not enforced are wnr thanno laws. But enforced 01 not, I wishtliev were all repealed.

We do not prohibit the manufac-ture of arsenic, str3'chnine. or anyother poison, neither so far as rknow do we license the sale of whatis called deadly piion.

Nearly every per-n- n that you talkto on the liquor question, will ac-knowledge that dram-drinkin- g- is-- pro-ductive of evil ami evil only. Go tothe dram-seller- s, and talk to themnbout the traffic, and they immediate-ly throw themselves what theycall their lawful rights, and with agreat show of innocent indignationwill tell you : "Sii, I am doing a law-ful business. I not only pay taxes onmy liquors, hut I pay an annual li-cense of hundreds of dollars. Mv licence money, sir, help to educaieyour children." ifcc. Great God! onlvthink of it. Educating our childrenwith money that men pay for theright to make maniacs of their neigh-bors. Educating our children withmoney that should have been uedbuy food and clothing for the wivesand children of drunkards. It is hu-miliating; it is disgusting, but it is afact. T believe in retributive justice,and that a curse will follow all wrong.T believe that a cur.se does follow, andwill follow, all money derived fromthe sale of intoxicating liquors.

Even now, with the help of the li-cense money, and the money collect-ed by lines, from the maniac- - whoquarrel and fight while crazy fromdrinking intoxicating liquor, it is ru-mored that our schools are about to beclosed for lack of funds to pay theteachers, and they should be closedrather than be kept open with moneyderived from the sale of whisky.

I am dh old man, and I mow that acurse follows the sale aa well as thedrinking of intoxicating liquors.

The dram-seller- 's wives and chil-dren are often put to shame on ac-count of the business of the husbandand father. I suppose you have heardthe story of the dram-seller- 's wife,who was walking along a street, andhad a silk dress. The silk rustledas she walked, and a drunkard's wifewho was following along behind her,hearing the swishing noise of theilk, said quite loudly to a companion:

"Whisky bought that dressy and itsays whisky, whisky, whisk, whis-ky."

I knew a rum-seller- 's wife, whowent to a church fest'val. and got in-to an animated and pleasant con

with a strange lady. After sYi'-n- etime, the strang'er aked her name;"and." said she. "when I told hermy name, she saidiQiv&aiid walkedaway to the othernolgp the room.""Oh!" said the ru'itrTh-r'- s wife, "Iwi-- my husband would go into someother business, but he says he canmake more money selling Whiskythan he can at anything el-e- .'' Ye,he made lrfotrey selling whisky, buthis eldest son, a bright, intelligentyouth, was laid iu a drunk rd'.sgrave, ere he had arrived at man-hood's years.

A curse does follow the safe of intoxicating liquors.

I knew a woman whose father wasa slave to alcoholic drinks, and a- - aconsequenc, his family was poorly

only one rum-sell- er in the town, aridhis family was always' well clothed.

"Many a time.'' said the drunkard'sI daughter, "I have seen this' woman'and her children going to ehunh

J ilt, oft, joun;ori:i ruj--r ilrpsspd inNeb lei .it rFjii oxirmrT3o-e'ltt.mat-iniita-rlu-

come

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thing ?u table to go to church, andhad to stay at home, bcause myfather spent the most of his wages atthe dram-sho- p, and felt that Mrs.was wearing the, clothing that right-fully belonged to my mother, and thather children had on cl thing thatrightfully belonged to me and mybrothers and sisters. I have felt liketearing the clojhing from their backsand trampling them in the dirt."

Xn one but a drunkard's child, canknow the, anguish which they sutler,through the cupidity of the rum-s- eller, and the folly of his victims.

The Crtrs-fj-a of the drunkard's wiveand the drunkard's children, follow- -the rum-sell- er through life, . andthough their curses may not reach hisears, they reach the ears of Himwhose throne is in the heavens, andwho has ;aid, "Cursed be he that put-tet- h

the bottle to his neighbor's lips,and maketh him drunken aho."

W. A. POLOCIC.

Written for the Advertiser.THE niBLE FAITH.

1st. God created man out "of thedust of the earth, in his own image;gave to him the breath of life, andmade him a mortal being.

2d. in a dying state, he was put onprobation for endless life; but failed,hence brought literal death uponhimself and all hi3 descendants.

3d. In death, man and all that per-tains to him has no knowledge, de-vice, work, or wisdom.

4th. Adam having failed, the LordGod found Christ a man after hisown heart who shall doall his

5th. God's pleasure he "hall per-form is: to testify to man in this life,as far as he can by prophets and apos-tles, and by all believers who live during the consecutive centuries tillChrist's second coming, the way ofrighteousness, in which each one thatdoes the word is blessed in the deed.

Gth. The wicked are punished inthis life, with the sorrows of evil ;for literal death is the fate of goodand bad; both are alike in death,hence no torment to tiny in death.

7ih. The enlightened, obedient be-liever in tills life, shall be raised iuthe first order, at Christ's return toearth ; shall be made kings andpriest- - to God. and shall reign withChrist during the ages of the ages toco ill e.

Sth. Christ shall sit on David'sIhrone. rebuilt on Mount Zoin in Je-rusalem, as king of kings and Lordof Lords.

OMl ChiM and his saints who woreraised and those alive at his advent.shall judge the living nations i. e..those alive at his advent and shallc.sfaMi.,h his kingdom over till thekingdoms of the earth.

luth. The twelve tribes of .Tac,!shall be gathered from all placeswhere they are scattered, aid thostwho thtMi obey shall be settled in Ca-naan, an organized nation.

31th. They shall be the Lord's in-struments to subject the whole thenliving peoples, being the people of thesaints who are then immortal.

12th. Those peoples who will yetworship the beast and t lie false proph-et, and will be deceived by the dragon or king of the north, and gather atthe camp of the saints, will becomeas naught.

13th. A remnant of all living na-tions shall turn to the Lord, and allthe people shall be righteous, Israelbeing the head, atid not the tail, ofthem.

14th. One angel shall be the head ofthe saints to preach the gospel to allthat dwell on the earth, to bringabout the above state.

loth. Another angel shall gatherout of his kingdom every soul whowill not hear Christ ; who will be de-voured in their own lire-gu- n powder

Grecian and glycerine-fir- e made bymail.

16th. In this time the animals andinsects shall be subject to man; theearth shall be made a" the garden ofEden, and righteousness shall coverthe earth as the waters cover theocean.

17th. This will require that pro-phetic period of length sufficient toget onj thousand generations of man.including the one thousand forconquest of all the living nation':.

18th. Then the whole of the deadpeople, or "rest of the dead." shall herai-e- d in consecutive line, and bands,come to the knowledge of the truthbe made holy, happy and saved byChrist and His Immortal saints.

IQth. Christ and his cabinet willreign till all things nre subdued untohim. through" seven consecutive ages. .. rm. ; . ...10 coum. i no ursi age win conquerthe living people; seennd, raise theantedihn.ans; third, the patriarchalto tire law at Mount Sinia ; fourth,raise all that died from the giving ofthe sinaetic law to Christ's ascension;fifth', from then till Christ's secondcoming; sixth, to raise them whodied after his second advent; and sev-enth, the world without end. Eph.3"ii verse and 2fst chapter.

20th. Then will it be true that ev-ery creature of man shall be deliveredfrom corruption, anil there shall I e nomore death ; death shall be swallowedup ni Victory.

Therefore cftn res, viz r1st. We must believe the things

concerning the kingdom of God, andfed and poorly clothed. There wa- - "ml thc,na,ne "f Jesus the Christ.

from an intelligible understanding ofthe writings of prophets and apostlesof Christ.

2d. We must repent, a'trfend our ac-tions - where we have wronged any,

costly garments, while my restore with interest, at least be v.-f-Epsqi

4mnng done m Winters well as Summer. J - it. r mother am her cuii(irenf bad no cj0. liug t0 do SO

3d. We must be Immersed in thename of Jesus, in the bath of regen-eration, to be cleansed by the wash-ing of water by the word, for the re-demption of sins, not the punishmentof sins.

4th. We must add to faith virtue,knowledge, temperance, patience,godliness, fraternal love, and univer-sal love for all men.

5th. Ve must use all the means wecan to send instruction to mankindeverywhere, by print, social meetings,and living ministers of the gospel, inall principles of truth and sciences topromote progression,

Gth. We must tolerate fiee investi-gation of all subjects tliat are moral,intellectual and religious, allowing allopponents the liberty we exact.

7th. We must allow that men maydiner widely from us in knowledge ofthe system of truth on any subject,and be acknowledged citizens of thesystem.

Sth. We must know that anythinginspired men did. or caused to bedone, which is not superhuman, weare at liberty to do, and inlluence tohave done; but everything whichthey did or caused to be done that wassuperhuman, we are not to ensay to do

9th. Everyone who intelligibly understands the writings or any part ofthe prophets and apostles are requiredto go everywhere, (both iu person andby agency), that they came preachingthe word.

10th. One belief has no privity inoffice over another, so there is nopower in believers to appoint proph-ets, apo-tle- s, evangelists, elders, dea-cons, or deaconesses, because all thesewere endowed with miraculous pow-ers, and ceased to be required justwhen miracles ceaed.

11th. Those believing those writingswith all their heart, will be diligentlyat work for their fellow-me- n a" longas they live, persuading them to be-come obedient to the faith, that theymay be saved now. and be the calledout," from the gentiles, a people forhis name, a kingly priesthood.

LAFAYETTE INSTITUTE.Tnsjitutc met at 7:lo. House was

called to order by Snpt. MeGrew. E.. Hubbard was elected Secretary.A piece of music was thi 11 sung, en-till- ed

"Shining River."l'rayer was offered by J. G. Ervan.rsotwiihsta .ding the severe cold

weather the f:,m'h' U,at- -was large, the young folks being wellrepresented, thus manifesting theirinterest by coining out and taking anactive part in the eXerci-e- s.

Upon this occasion, as usual, theyseemed anxious to tiy their thinkingfaculties, and for their benefit a"Ciphering Match" Was proposed.Edward Ervan and D.tniel Thomp-son were selected as captains. Sidesc me out a tie. and the contest wasdecided by selecting one from eachside.

The question for discussion wnthen take'i up. Considerable timewas spent in trying to define thequestion so as to be satisfaeto-- y to allconcerned iu the discussion, but failing iu this the ipicstion was droppedTime taken up on the question wasused !y Messrs. Town-en- d, Ervan,MeGrew, Deak and others.

SATURDAY JiOUNINO.

General exercises. The people werelate coming out on account of thecontinued cold

Mr. Robb was called for who pro-ceeded to explain partial paymentsl3 giving a demonstrationon the board, which was consideredsatisfactory and adapted to the under-standing of beginners.

Analysis, 113 Edward Deak. Thisexercise was confined to making andanalyzing sentences, involving quite'a length.y discu-sio- n, which was in-teresting as well as instructive.

Dinner was now en'ifed for and a re-cess of half an hour was announced.Those then proceeded to dojustice to the good things providedfor the occasion.

1:15 p. jr. Music, solo and chorus,entitled "The Old Mouhtrfiii Pines."

On motion Supt. MeGrew a; point-ed a committee ot three to draft reso-lutions. Said coin'mittee consisted ofthe following named persons, J. Ii.Elliott, W. Robb, rind M. E. Towns- -end.

Gymnastics, conducted l3 PlinFord. Several persons participatedin the exercise, which afforded amuse-ment not only to those participatingbut those looking on.

Mental and oral eXerdsOs, 1)3 M. E.Tnwnsend. Mr. Townsend gave anumber of questions for solution, bothwritten and oral. All questions weresolved rapid fy, showing what severemental training wi.l do.

The query box was now openedand its contents examined, which af-forded amusement as well as fooif forsolid thought.

A spelling match was proposed up-on the following conditions, that thesuccessful individual receive a copyof some monthly magazine for oneyear free of The necessaryamount of money was soon raided ;the class was formed, and the contestwas oon decided. The lucky manwas Mr. J. M. Pettit, of Peru.

REPORT OF COMMITTEE.

We, the undersigned committee, dohereby endeavor to set forth to the

OL. 17. 0. 23 'OFFICIAL OF THE C0UXTT,those that provided for the necessarywa: ts of the people; therefore,

Resolved, That the people of La-fayette precinct and thereabout arethoroughly awake to the cause of ed-ucation.

Jtesafred, That the interest theyhave manifested in our institute isvery encouraging to us as teachers,and will act as a stimulus to us in thefaithful discharge of our school du-ties.

Resolved, That the spirit manifest-ed by obi and young is a true index oftheir future progress, and we shall ex-pect to see them occupying advancedground in all educational matters.

Resolved, That the ladles are enti-tled to our warmest thanks for thebountiful dinner gratuitously spreadbefore the many hungry mortals pres-ent, which was very acceptable.

ixrsolvcu, That our thanks be ex-tend- it to ourCounty Superintendent,S. W. MeGrew. for with us.and for so heartily advancing thecause of common schools in ourcounty.

Resolved, That E. B. andsisters accept our sincere thanks forthe musical entertainments given bythem on the occasion.

Resolved, That Teachers' Institutes,both county and precinct, are bene-ficial to public school teachers, em-ployers and schi lars. and it is ourearnest wish and prayer that theysh'ill be kept in running order theyear round. J. B. Elliott, W. Bobband M. E. Towuseud, committee onresolutions.

On motion adjourned tomeet county institute, to be held atFairview, commencing March G, 1S73.

E. B. Hurijard, Sec.Lafayette, Feb. 22, 1S73.

DONATION.Glcn Rocic, Nkii , March 11, '73.

Editor Nebraska Advertiser.A donation party was held on the

Gth itist., at the Highland BaptistChurch, for the benefit of Elder Car

who for three 3 ears has beenpastor of this church to the generalsatisfaction of those who belong to nochurch, as well a his own member?The attendance, not as largas expected, or as it has been on former of this character, was suf-ficiently large to make the party asuccess.

The general scarcity of was,no doubt, the great preventing cause,and kept many from participating inthe parly who would glad 13 havedone So. When it takes a whole wag-on load of corn to proeure enough o!the filthy lucre to purchase tickets foa single family, an! it Jliiist iieastiia 1

at is U " wonder thatnumber hi attendance!

weather.

practical

present

charge.

PAPER

meeting

ITuhliard

institute

rington,

though

occasions

"money

no more were present on this occasionAnd, again, it is a fact, patent to allwho sire in 11113 degree conversantwith these matters, that in times likethese, when there is a general de-pression in the finances of individu-als and of the country at large, and itbecomes necessary to retrench our ex-penses, the first direction in whichthe greater portion of the outsideworld, commonly called "sinners "iu contradistinction to those who aremembers of some religious denomin-ation, look for relief is by lopping oil"from the list of general expensesthose sums usually given to the sup- -

ministryenterprises in general ; and not 0013is this true of the world's people, butchurch members are by no meansguiltless in this regard. The gentle-men mu.--t keep up all those needlessexpenses connected with a little tinbox, matches, &c, and also must paytheir regular dues to that secret socio-t- y,

the ladies must have their hatstrimmed a la mode, and even thedeacon must have his tobacco if thepreacher does go unpaid.

In view of all these facts it seemsto us that the donation at Highlandwas a complete success, and we areglad to note that all those cake-rin- gswindles, lotteries, and affairs of alike character, which are' becomingso prevalent and l3 many, aredeemed essential to the success of anundertakingof this kind, have beencarefully excluded from all the enter-prises of this character that havebeen held at this pl.ue.

The supper, which was bounteousbeyond need or description, was par-taken of b3 all present with a gustothat did honor to those who preparedft. About dollars was re-alizedall from he sale of tickets.

After supper Elder Carrington ad-dressed the audience in some very ap-propriate remarks, thanking themfor their kindness and generosity;

f when all repaired to their homes having realized the words 6'f otrr Saviourwho said "It is more blessed to givethan to receive.'' M.

REGISTRATION OF RONDS.

An Act.To.provU' fa-- f ti,e Registration of Precinctor Township and School Dlstiiel L'ond.s.

to legalize bonds alreadysuch approved Febrtiary

lsG9; amendmentsMarch 1S70. And

30, and 32. an act'instruction

for State Nebraska,"best of knowledge nbilitv ienniary lo. 1SG0,the feeling, purpose and spirit, ww county Clerk, bonk paredand eflect of institute; stating that rurno-e-. to record theoeneuciai 10 me moral, i',"m-ii- i, ior 111 a -- tor

!,: - : Lfj! 'Hull J fiOijl.mii,VH,oo $i0'f;jBO s.eo- -One inch i.oo l.so aoo 2.50 .e" too !..TUoIfeClies 2.W 2.75 3Jl 4.00 7.00 IflWQThree Indies xeo 4.00 5.0.1 G.0O lo.IV) 1S. jfl.wSixInciiPo. -k.. . 7.00 8.00 10.00 15.00 3J.N 39.WTwelve inches 3.f) :o.fti 12.00 1 SO.nc 3&00 3W"A.Onecolumn W.ffl ISJ .0.00 25.00 3fi.OQTO.00 IC..

Loenlmlvertliement fitlrenlraten: One.iqunre(lOllneof "onpnrtsl-iace.f.- f les irlnt Insertionh: each Insertion. 50c. mwl be paidfor'n iiliance

charged for recording deediiand tuort--

SkC 3. It shall bo the dutv of theCounty Clerk, on the presentation ofati3' precinct, or township or schooldistrict bonds, for regNtry, to registerthe same in a hook prepared for thatpurpose, which registershall contain ;lt, the number or name of the pre-cinct or township or school district:2d, the-numb- er of the bond,-- 3d, the-dat- e

of the bond r 4th, to whom pa3'-ab- le; 0 when payable when due

7th, when intrest is due ;Sth.of bond ; 9th, reference 13' page to thebook provided for in section 2. givinghistory of the bond. The CountyClerk shall receive fee of 25 centsevery bond so registered. " "l

Sec. 4. It shall be the dutv of alfprecinct or township and school dis-trict boards or officers, immediatelyafter the passage of this act. to furnish.the County Clerks of their respeetivo

wim a statement of the-amou-ntof bonds issued by

tbeir precincts, townships, or schoo!districts, and not already paid, thodate of each bond, when and wheroand to whom payable ; the amount,the rate of interest, and when amiwhre it is payable. Which bondsshall be registerd by the Countv Clerkin conformity with section :fof thisact, And the fee for tho rogisternunder this section shall be 25 cents foreach bond.

Skc. 5 Thi si,an take effect anilbo in force frm and after its passage.

Approved Feb. 27, 1S73.

NEVi' ROAD LAW.

An Act.amend sccttons20 and 22of chapter 17 pari

1, ofthe Revised Statutes, entitled rouda.Re it enacted b the Lcaislature ofthe Slate of :

Suction 1. That sec. 20 of 47,parti, of the revised of se--

..:sk.i. entitled "Roads." be amended so to lead as follows :

Src. 20. I pon the presentation of apetition, signed by at least 10 land-holders, residents of the count3, afternotice given as provided iu pre-ceding section, the Board of CountyComnrssioners shall proceed to heiirthe paiiies interested in the case, andif iu their judgement It is probablethat the location or change proposed,will advance the of tho

or is essential to the interestsof the applicants, they shall appointacompetent and disinterested person, acommissioner, who after being dulysworn to faithfully discharged his du-ty without fear, or favor, or hope of re-ward, shall to view the roadproposed and icport to the CountyBoard and if in tae opinion of theCounty Board, the public good re-quires the proposed n- e- road, orchange in a road already established,the said board shall direct the com-missioners to lay out, work aud platthe same according to law, aud forthis purpose he may employ a survey-or, chain carriers, and one ax-nia- n,

who shall be allowed suchfor their services as shall bo

jtirt and reasonable.Sr.c 2. That section 22 of said

chapter be so as to read aifollows :

Skc. !2. If in the opinion of thoCounty Commissioners the publicgood does not require the location orchange proposed to bo made, theyshall direct the County Clerk to re-cord the report of theconimissioer ap-pointed to view th road, and the peti-tioners shall pay all costs inthe case at the time of filing the peti-tion as provided in the proceeding sec-tion. The commis-sionei- s shall re-quire two or more of the petitionersto enter into bond to be approved by

port of the and benevolent them, payable to the county, condi

which,

forty-thre- e

heretofore

accruing

tinned that the3 will pay all costswincli may occur it the case is decidedadverse to their petiton.

Skc. 3. This shall take effectand be in force from and after the 4thday of July, 187;;.

Approved February IS, 1ST.?.

Why is a lover's iieart like itwhale? Because it is u secreter (seacrcatui) of great signs.

A man in Terre Haute, thirty-eig- htyears old, has been a widower

six times, and Y,ould like to be ba-rcav- edagaitL

One Godfrey of Tompkins county";New York, recently paid his wiVoS7U0 to leave bin fine die, She waslucky.

The law of Illinois allows aand wife to enter into partnershipbut the want the sign to read:"Mrs. Jones & Husband."

Look out for Mrs. Snyder ofCleveland, sh6 lias two hus-bands:, and is roaming around the'countr3 after the third.

Of all the actions of man's life.hismarriage does least concern otherpeople , 3et, of all actions of our life;it is most meddled with by other peo-ple.

A Chinese proverb dehxres .hat"a woman's mouth leaks secrets ;" iiiwhich we would advise that throof of the mouth be shingled:

A Philadelphia widow excusedherself from weeping on the oceasi. riof herhiisbands funeral, declaring thatcrying made her nose bieed.

with natural deaths, as also1suspicion of arsenic, and a few divor-ces, an Illinois Jad3 last week accom- -'

her sixth marriage ceremonysince 18'JtJ.

Chicago wives claim and exercisedthe privilege of opening their hus- -

so neariv evervlie H euuefrd tile Lelolurc ofthe oHuu--

Kwiedietleiiero.

hasaSlate of Nebraska:Sl-:c- . I. Friiin' atVil nffnr Hin r.n.P-- .i

lock-bo- x at the post--?

of thi-- , law, it shall be the duty of pre- -''--

he bride wasn't remarkableci net or townshij) and srhooi distuet handsome," speaking of a KentuckyIio.uds or .n"uvr-,aft- er having first tiled v,t-'l-di"- "but her father threw iulor record by the county clerk theques- - SKe,?- - '"'Hfca ana the husband was,tion of submission, notice and pubh- - aUfisHei ' 'cation rettfru-o- f votvs furaud again.-,!-, -- A' wife at Mavsilleto register vv.Cfi the Cou"!ty .Clerk al! ' proVured a divorce" from her huSifprecincts or tW,Hl.l,, and s fiool uis- - tause he ,u teii.le.MJ Snet bom K voted and

, Liis and left her w-?t- li a sick VabVto the tolSowiug net and section. of1iu act : .Auactto enable cnunlics -- v iungnianin Tennessee was

cite.s and pfceincts to borrow monev If;seiittfd'With a fancy pen-wip- er by.mi tlieir ItoiicN :n ful ot works of in- -' ''swineart, and wore it to church,tern'al improvement in this State, a.. rtue next Sunday as a erav-it- .

issued for.urpo-es.- "

15. and thereto un-approved 3, sec-tion's 31' of "To es-tablish a system of public

the of approvedour nml

' "w'0in a: prsaidniir-sti.,- ,,

intellectual inuiu and

Inch

1S..O

.00

subsequent

amount

for"

net

To

Nebraskachap.

statutes

us

the

interestscounty,

proceed

twocom-

pensation

amended

act

iiiad

women

tilled

case

plished

aimby

pr,tiaiit

It is said tnat a Hindoo widow re-- rmarrying association has been formed.1in Bombay In this country nearly,every window yon meet has a. littleassociation of that sort of hr own'.'' .

Poor orthography saved a fellow;at Cairo. He wrote a letter promis-- rnig to agiil, and the jury.wuulden't ruakv "marry"' out; of thiword.

wherein and why said institutes are of .iibtrtlssion, notice and proof of, -J-oadkins snvhe his wifenrsrniet. . . .t zr ? I a Ttl iMiifiii t inn r " "m 01es

a

m. took her t the tin-- t nartvand social development of those that VJZ r 1 "iV "l0 " ? ,li?ff. '" inato?m. popved the amotion in

and, rendering thanks to "r j U"" T-- ",.,.,,., . . : :, ".--, nitr siin-e- , out nun'? mat uiettayot iiji an active part, and to i case may be, shall be the-am- e asjfuuenil will bea jiUsautone- -

'

It"

1

ii

i

i