davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-27
Geo. ?. ROwel&Co,

conduct an agency for the reception Of advrr.
tisements for American NEWSPAPERS the
most complete establishment OF the Kind In
the world. Six thousand Newspapers are kent
regularly ON file, open to inspection BY custom
ers. Every AaveFtlse0eut 10 taken at the
home price OF the paper, without any adtli-
tiOnal charge Or commissions. An advertiser,
In dealing with the Agency, b saved trouble
and correspondence. making one contract In
stead u dozen, hundred. or . thousand
4 heck Of eighty pages, containing lists OF
best papers. largest circulationa, religious, az
ricultuFal. class, political. daily and country
papers. and all publications. which are special.
~ valuable to advertisers, Will, some imiorma-
ton about prices. II cent free to any address
on application. Pessons q distance wishing
to make contracts for advertising In ANY town.
city, county. State OF Territory in the United
States, or any portion Of the Dominion Of Ca
NADIA. mayfend . concise statement Of what
they want. together with copy Of the adyeF-
tlse0ent they desire inserted. and will receive
information BY return mail which will enable
them t. decide whether to Increase or reduce
the order. For such infosmation there d No
charge. Orders are taken tt . slnx,e pspes
as we'll ~ for . nss; for. . sfnS:e dollar q
r.adily As for . larger sum. Offices (f1mea
Bsikd3sg.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-27
CITY DIRECTORY.

Mayor-w. $ WELLs- 49,
IUnnciiin.r,-P. q. BOND, NJ. w METH, :"
SNAxr I'D WITIaANS, tHARi.E. la-iN.
Police Judsc-N. +. CAHHuiL.
llrrk-EpwIS L.. E"wEN-
Trrsursr-J NJ. EIopGETT-
Marshall. NJ. Tr1TiE-
P.blicem.n-J. : GHiER-
street GoIsiuiiss,uusr- g. L. urSsEf-
tity Attornry-IoIS 7 o~TEk-
chief OF Fir D-lrir;Inrif-IgA l.. CARVER.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-27
List or Members Of Babeeek neoL and Lad
Ger C00DaDy No. I.

T. J. Lyntle. Captain; Howard c. Rash
Secretary ; NJ. NJ. Briggs. Treasurer A. W
Wickham, Charles 5. kalclif, J. w. Jenney
VIM. Hogbcn, Emil Very. GcorgcJ. Brun
ger. II. &. Davis, J. N. Champion. B. A. Lit
towich, D. +. Donegan, James X. Murphy, J
e. johnson. Charles l.. Musscy, David Adti'
on, Frank GeOtlnOw, Charles Z. Culp.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-27
SALIVA WEEKLY M.KKEr REPORT.

Cvrrv~ie,i by Il 7 Watson, dealer in a'r"erri's
Prov. ions and Qu,~nswar-, so SANTA f. avenue
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-27
chicago Short Ltae.

Via 81. Louis, Kansas CITY and Northern. anil Chit
aso4 Alton Railroads., crossing the MississiftA ~"
the srraf IRON bridge at Iuisisna. Mo-, and passing
through Jacksonville, Biesmnston anil Joliet No
t,ux.fsrs, ftrriss. no ekaa1e Of cars. The only
line running Reclining Seat P.lsce cars between Kan
sas City aud Chicago witisat change. Nocxtra charge
for seats in these Pullman Palace Sleeping cars
run thsuEh b<tw~~st EAssas City and ChcaSO. with
out change Palace Dining day trains. Time
track, Scenery, accommodations. Ghesd Of all other
routes. j. e. MCMULIIN,
General Superintendent, Chicago,
JAMES CHARLTON, Gen. rass'r Ag't Chicago.
FRANK e. HIGH, Western Travelin. Agent, Kan,
City. No.
Chicago Fast Freight Line, Shortest. quickest ami
hest W. II. REED,
General Western Agent. ka,sas City No.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-27

n StnOkcs Salicu Out Oh u tuc pt00le aSalh,
and followed branch OF the crrck fur several
m les towards its source. a portion Of the
party took one side AMI the balance the other.
Foar dogs were on the war path now and We
had struck the happy hunting grounds. y
Convey AFTER cOvey brought the dogs to stand
and eight eager men pushed out into tho hooks
and glens in close pussuit. 1t was hot, but
there was jolly fun. Post went of OH an cx-
petition of his own and was away in the dis
lance with birds all around him, IL the num-
berless shots he fired was any indication Of the
presence OF birds. When We joined him, how
ever, only one bird could nc produce, although
nc persistautly claimed that he had shot sever
al which he had lost. Post was '.risyed" over
his adventure. Cisrkson was the Chief of
'.shootists'' aud few chicks escaped his ..uner-
ring aim. :" Iwe'clais patent upon those Last
two wortls.] It was upon that ground that we
saw GARRISON bring his gun to aim while in
his carriage. and bring down chicken as it
flew over. 1t was = magnificent shot. The
work was now getting tedious. Parchctl
throats, wet faces and sore limbs was the gem
eral complaint and the ''party of the first
part'' concluded 70 return. While on the way
home covcy was struck and Foster got away
with four Of them. How I've did put on airs
for the balance Of the way. We came across
sprin: and there We drank barrel Of its con-
tents and lunched. Continuing our journey
we made rapid strides towards town. On the
way ''dose nose'' didn't like gun barrel and
there was an unpleasant quarrel and almost a
duel. A song from the laconic John stllletl
the tempest and town Wa. reached In short or
der. Soon Afterwards the second party arriv-
ed and notes were compared again. Over one
hundred chickens. it footed up-and most q
them spoiled. We will take another hunt
when cooler weather 'comes-not befogc.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-27

will be found in another column. The con.
vcntion is to he held on the 81 Of October.
The primaries are set on Saturday. the e3th Of
next month.
At the mectin. of the fire engine company.
last Friday night. A. SOuthwick was chosen
foreman; c. ID. Kerr. engineer; r. E. Nicklcs.
assistant engineer; C. W. Jones, treasurer ;
w. ) Lowe, secretary. ~
The hoook and ladder company organized
on Monday evening last by electing r. j.
I.ynde, foreman; II. e.. Rash. secretary and
NJ. NJ. Briggs, treasurer. Foreman Lynde
will make the boys''sit" ----~
We understand that Mr.. F. II. Barnhar,lt, of
the Lincoln Center Farmer has purchased the
Lincoln Center Netcs, and that Mr.. Barker.
etlitor Of the latter paper. will embark in a
newspaper enterprise at Wilson. in Russell
county.
Cheap goods at Ober & Bonds.
ErrExrlox Hook AND LADDER MEx!Lrherc
will be a meeting of the Hook anil Ladder
Company in the engine room. on Friday eve
ninks Aug. 18th, at which all members arc re-
ques:ed to be present.
+. J. LrNDs, Captain.
HOWARD z RASH. Secretary.
Having rented my honse for a length Of
time. wish to sell one No. s cooking stove, a
lot OF furnisurc-new last spring, 30 or y
yards Of new rag carpct-very nice. ono fea-
ther bed. one milk safe, set Of nice dishes
and great many other articles. Call at No.
81 Seventh street, east Of tie court house, this
week. A. II. ROsE.
SALIHA. KANSAS. Aug. 9th. 1874.
EDITOR JOURNAL: The Mulberry bridge il
in dangerous condition. $50 will make it
safe. Would it not be sensible for the county
commissioners to use that amount Of money
aud save valuable lives, also keep this bridge
for five years longer. CITIZEN.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-08-27

Free BUS to and from aiI Trains.
The Pacific Hnus~ is = new building and contains the
convenentes 6f first GLASS hotel 4 spurious s,mplp
rn'm has beeB opened anil arranged Ing sse NJ Of
trave-r3. IL is located nearly Opposite the cOuasy
buildings. whrrc goss oar bs obtained nj al times
Nth or without rooms. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26
FISH As BRAIN.EnAn-

The Idea that fish diet, or, st least
the frequent Use Of fish as diet, Is pro.
motive OF srain-power. seems TO be
growing; and the philosophy of It is
said TO be that the phosphorus con-
tsined in fish acts beniflcially on the
brain. Looking at what are called
the lower animals, it Is true that a
very considerable amount Of intellect
Is to bs observed in those that feed ex-
eiusiveiy on fish. Learned seals are
very common accessories 10 shows.
Of sll wild creatures the otter Is one
OF the most intelligent and easily do
mesticated and, with regard to the
feathered race, wonderful stories are
told about the instincts of storks and
other birds that feed upon fish. 1t
does not appear to have been eatisfac-
toriiy demonstrated, however, that
intellect is much developed In the
human race by frequent use of fish
diet. TO arrive at a conclusion re-
specting this, it would be necessary
TO obtain trustworthy statistics with
regard to the mental powers of Lap
ianders, lighthouse keepers. fastsrs in
Lent, and others who live much upon
nah. Our own observation Is tha.
shose who live much upon fish-as,
Tor example, the inhabitants of fish
ing villsges-are not specially distin-
guished for mental vigor, though
their animal power cannot be cues. |
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26

ASTRONOMICAL.-A wicked boy
caught FREELY one day and stuck Il
with mucilage on the centre of the
largest lens of the telescope in the
Washington Observatory. The as
tronomer perceived blaze of light
which died out at Intervals. and
thinking he had discovered most
extraordinary star, he pronounced it
''of the third magnitude of Orion"
He telegraphed, at an expense of S2,-
500, all over the world, and the as-
tronomers gazed at Orion until they
were wild aud then telegraphed back
to the Professor for further informa-
tlon. In the meantime the discover
er found his star had moved eighteen
billions Of miles In twenty-four hours
and perceived 1t actually had legs!
But on polishing his lens he found
the lightning.bug. Since then he
has been looking for that boy; be
wishes to consult him about some
thing.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26

A novel decision was recently made
In divorce case by the supreme
court of Illinois. A Chicago coach
man had prevailed upon the daugh ter
of his employer to marry him clan
destinely. The girl was only sixteen
years old, and no sooner had the mar
'iage ceremony been performed than
she repented Of her rashness and told
her folly to to her father. She refus-
ed 10 live with her legal husband
and short time aftes the marriage
she brought an action fer divorce.
The action was based upon the fac Z
that the girl was under age at the
time Of her marriage. and hence could
not legally marry without the con-
sent OF her father. 1t was also shown
that the husband bad committed per-
jury by swearing that the girl was
eighteen years old at the time of his
application for a license. The court
In which the case was first tried, sus-
tained the marriage, and In so doing
acted in accordance with the uniform
custom which sustains all marriages
except those that are bigamous or
incestuous-contracted I'm good faith
between the parties. even though the
statute has been violated by the mar
riage. But an appeal was taken to
the supreme court which reversed the
of the lower court, and pro-
nounced the marriage to be void
Topeka Commonwealth.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26
PRUNE ORCHARDs

Trees that are hardy may be prun,
ed In midwinter, provided no large
wounds are mad. All orchards pron.
erly and timely attended to will rare.
Iy require the removal of large limbs
We often SEQ recommendations n
prune early in summer, because the
wounds heal rapidly at that time
That season may answer, providing
the cutting is very sparingIy perform.
ed, or provided the trees stand In
very rich soil and grow with great
vigor. But early summer pruning
always -ends to check the thriftiness
OF trees; and If vigor of growth is de-
sired. always prune before the bud be-
gins to swell-either In winter or
very early in spring: and if trouble IL
likely 10 occur from the flow of the
sap, cover the wounds with paint
grating wax, shelIac varnish. or a
mixture of tar and brick or road dust.
LII the wounds are made by winter
pruning, the cut surface will become
80 dry In few weeks that either OF
tnese applications will adhere well
and serve as perfect protection.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26

The Legislature of North Csroljn,
10 determined that 10 shall not be from
any fault of Its own If that State does
not remain Democratic for an indef,.
mite period to come There Is not q
city, or town, village or township In
that Commonwealth which can. bv
law, provide a sufficient school fund
10 support public school for the edu.
cation of its children. The General
Assembly has been urged to permi.
the people Of North Carolina 70 en-
JOY the same rights and privileges of
local taxation which the people o,
other States, North and South. en;ov
for the education of their obildran
but shat body has steadily refused to
entertain the proposition. So long as
these intellectual homicides can stIf,e
the mental growth of the fathers and
mothers Of the future. they know that
bouroonism Is secure.-&J Joe Herald
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26

A correspondent tells this singular
story: Washington churches out
rage decency in their begging opera
tions. / was witness a year ago to
one of these scenes Gen. Grant
was invited to be present, and, not
dreaming of what was coming, after
the sermon he was compelled to wait
two houas in his pew, while three or
four professional beggars coaxed,
wh!ned, threatened, and denounced
the audience. Those present were be-
seeched to give $500 apiece, and $3.50,
and finally 500. 1t came almost to
calling those present by nams. Twas
glad to see the President refuse to sur
render to this bighwayman's style of
begging. There he sat motionlsss for
nearly two hours. and euchered the
great begging feat"
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26

at looks as though Charles Sum
ner's grave were to become a nationa
altar. and as though we would all
Republicans and Democrats, loyaiIst,
and rebels. offer up on it "a common
sacrifice. ."-PhiladeIphia Press.
How about the refusal of the VIr.
ginia Legislature to pass resolutions
of respect for his memory? Does that
indicates desire to bury the preju.
dices and animosities of the past?
And how about the Missouri Leais-
laiure which refused TO pass such res
olutions except with an amendment
in favor of WigfslI, of Texas? That
Is Democracy for you.-lS. Joe Her
aid.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26

There are some men who dom,
know any more about the human
frame than TO believe that a persons
nose looks fiery red when frozen. A
resident of Second street always en-
tertained this opinion until Saturday.
He was walking along Michigan ave-
nue., when he saw the red nose OF an
other very worthy citizen. who loves
the rich and generous wines of all
untries, and the Second street man
kindly said: beg pardon, sir. but
your nose is freezing" The man ad-
dressed whipped off his overcoat In
about second. spat on his hand. and
said he could lick any wooden-hesd-
ed son of a cucumber in Detroit who
dared insult him. and there would
nave been q fight but for some nedes-
trians holding the arms and legs o.,
the red nosed man while the second
street man got around the corner
Detroit Free Press.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26
THE TIGHTENING Rod MAN.

In Blossburg Pa, the other day I
: lightning rod man drove up In from
OF handsome edifics standing in th,
midst of trees and shrubs. and spoke
: to Mr.. Summers. who was sitting OIL
the steps In 'front.' He sccosted Sum.
mers as the owner of the residence
and said -
, "I see you have no lightning rods
on this house."
, mo" said Summers.
"Are you going TO put any on ?"
"Well 1 hadn't thought of fit." re-
piled Summers.
"You ought to. A tall building
like this is very much exposed. I'd
like to sell you one Of my rods twist
ed steel, glass fender, nickel plated
tips-everything complete. May /
put one up to show you? I'll do the
job cheap"
Certainly you may If you want to.
haven't the slightest objection"
said Summers.
During the next half hour the man
had his ladders up and his assistants
at work and at the end of that time
the job was complete. He called
Summers out into the yard to admire
II. He said to Summers -
"Now, that is well enough, but IL il
was my house I'd have another rod
put OH the other side. There's moth
ing like being protected thoroughly"
"That's true" said Summers, "it
would be better"
"I'll put up another. shall 1 asked
the man.
"Why, Of course, If you think it's
best" said Summers.
Accordingly the man went TO work
again and soon had the rod in its
place.
"That's a first rate job" he said 10
Summers. as they both stood eying IL.
II like such man as yon are. Big
hearted. liberal, not afraid 20 put a
dollar down for good thing. There
% some pleasure in deaIin' with you.
like you so much that I'd put
couple more rods on that house, one
'n the south, for almost nothing."
"It would make things safer sup
)ose." said Summers.
Certainly 1t would. ia better do S
{, hadn't I-hey ?" 8
Just as you think proper" said c
summers. q
30 the man run up two more rods. 7
hen came down and said to Sum- t
ners, there, that's done. Now let's 9
sttle up" q
"Do WHAT"
"Why the jobs finished, and now
III take my money" o
"You don't expect me to pay you I a
Iope? ?" T
"Of course / do. Didn't you tell q
,e to put those rods on your house ?" 81
MY house! shouted Summers. /
ever ordered you to put these rods g
p. It would have been ridiculous. o.
Why, man, this is the court house, In
nd I'm here waiting for court to as d
,mble. I'm on the ejury. You SEEM
/ to be anxious to rush out your rods Ia
Id 1t was none OF my business, l LET ol
ou go on. Pay for it! Come now in
lat's pretty good" is
The Blossburg people say that the al
anner in which the lightning rod
an tore round town was fearful.
ut when he got his rods off the OF
'urt house he left. sii
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26
Remarkable Memory

"Who made you?" inquired a lady
teacher of great lubberiy boy, wht
had lately joined her class.
81 don't know :" said he.
Not know? You ought to bs
ashamed Of yourself. A boy fifteen
years old! Why, there's little Dicky
Filton. he's only three-he can tell, ]
dare say. Come here, Dicksy-who
made you? ?"
"Dodp' lispsd the infant prodigy.
There" said the teacher triumph
antly, knew he'd remember!
"Wal, he'd oughter!" said the stu
pid, ''taint but little while ago since
he was made"
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26
A colored citizen of N.tnhaz uo

A colored citizen of Natchez was
hoasting to a grocer Of the cheapuess
of ten pounds of sugar he had purch-
ased st a rival store. LET me weigh
the package" said the grocer, and IL
was found two pounds short. The col
ored gentleman looked preplexed for
8 moment. and then said. "I guess he
didn't cheat dis chile much while he
was gittin' de sugar stole 2 pair oh
shoes"
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26
now THEY 3FOoLEDy A sTRayG
Err ON RACE.

= stranger from the mountains came slow
ly riding down,
And stopped to get his dinner In Montezu
ma town,
Anu his ruugh-haired, raw-boned, played
o1t, tired and hungry-lookIng steed,
He sent to the stable to recaperate wit,
<ed.
It wasn't such n fancy horse-his Joints wer,
very large.
Ant his legs hung out each side of him like
oars upon barge.
And the stranger who came riding that nsa
10 Montezume
Had no exalted opinion OF hi. qualities ]
presume.
But when they went to chatting him-those
sports across the range
That he should get his dander up is nothing
very strange.
And when they talked Of betting that they
had a colt right thar"
That could beat his horse he bridled up with
Gentlemen. I'll swar,
''Altho' don't much kecr 10 run, never let
a banter
Bluff me while have horsefiesh that can
walk, or trot. or canter;
So. II you've got a rupnin' hoss or o Dozen
trot 'em In,
And I'll try to make It lively, even II nary
red win."
Then Ike Wild fire spread the rumor, thro'-
ont that mining town,
That they'd caught "greeney" uapping,
and would do him up SO brown
That 'twould make his head swim, maybe, |
for they entertained no doubt
OF their open -and-shut ability to clesn tina. |
stranger out.
From nny-dollar greenbscks down to Mon
tezuma scrip
They stsked their money lively, with a reck-
less "iet her rip"
And they gathered up theIr bronchos and
every nag they had,
For they wanted to WAX that stranger aud
his boss almighty bad.
Then straightway that stranger started with
those citizens en- mass
To find level spot Of ground all covered ,
DER with grass,
"For," said he, az reckon we mout rs well
just let the critters 60
'Thout waiting any longer. for 4. muchIy {
looks like snow" ,
The rivals In that scrub lit out; the stranger
got the lead;
And that ''onery" horse developed extraor-
dinary speed. i
He got right away easy with those Montesu-
ma nags, :
And that stranger smiled .erenely as he
DOckafed
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26

A young man from the rural dis
tFicts' asked friend at the ball this
week-pointing to the ladies with
low necked dresses: "Is that the
lasnion now ?" "Oh," replied the
if'end' those ladies are rising into
angels, and angels, you know, don't
wear dresses but it is no use for vop
70 stand watching. for it isn't proba.
sle 'ney VIII rise entirely through be-
fore the dance closesn
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26

A wag who thought to have a Joke
at the expense of an Irish provision
dealer, said: "Can you supply me
with yard of pork ?" "Pat. Civ
this gentleman three pigs feet.r
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26

AT Halifax a week or two ago, q
butcher was found In his private
slaughter-house skinning sheep
alive. In order to do this b. tier he
had impaled the animal in the breast
with an iron pin. which he used
after the fashion Of u fork. This
man was fined Go. costs, Sc.
3d., or. in default, three month";
imprlsonment-T The Animal World.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26

An editor. In speaking OF the miser-
les Of Ireland. says:-"Irelsnd's Gun
OF misery has been for ages overflow.
Ing. and seems to be not yet f,4U.u
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26

Gracious me-" exclaimed m old
lady In witness.box, "how should
l know anything about anything I
dont't know anything about"
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26

1t is apparent to 8 parent that a
great many children get on the
wrong track becaus the switch Is mis-
placed
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26

A new stove has been named after
Phil. Sheridan. Probably because he
stove up the rebel army. whenever he
encountered 1t.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26

Colored citizens Of the South don,
say "Shoo Fly" when an insect
troubles them nowadays--"Gwoffum
dab" is the mysterious word.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26

What Is the difference between 4.
mouse and a girl? One harms the
Cheese and the other charms the he's
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26

What Is the difference between q
barber and mother? One has razors
to shave and the other has shavers to
raise.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26

,,,.. a Dahonry boy. says the News. has
,n,y-'wo warts on the back of HE
;s,' : hand He CRATES all the hor.e.r.ds
nh Tor the family. ''Ao-
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26

| We offer great in.
ducements to farmers
buying at wholesaIea
with the cash, and
willduplicate all bills
We have on hand
Seed Drills, Broadcast
seeders, Stalk Cut.
ters, Plows. Cultiva.
tors, Wagons, Sulky
Hay Rakes, Double
Shovel Plows, Corn
OhOiiOio hdTfOWS.
and many other kinds
of farm implements
which We do not men.
tiOn. Come one and
all, get what you need
before too late.
LII you want a good
Pump, call OH TisdeI
& Richards.
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26
GUN SMITH.

XVM. 2. .CRADDOCK, Gun Smith & Lock smith
w shop At No. So, Main street, Brownville
Nebraska. Guns made TO order, and repairing don
promptly st cheap rates. 3Jy
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26
- TO THE
Nervous and Debilitated
OF BOTH SEXES.
No Charge for Aduice and ODnsuLtdtiou

No Charge for Aduice and Cbnsuuation
DR. }. h. pYoTr. graduate of jefferson Medical
Coliege Phliadeiphia. author of several valuable
WORKS can be consulted on all diseases of the SEX
ual or urinary Organs, (Which he has made An es.
Peclai study either In male or female, no matter
from what cause originating of how long stand
ing. practice OF 30 years enables him to treat
diseases with success. Cures guaranteed Charges
reasonable. Those at a distance can forward letter
pay postage " PAe
Send for the Guide TO Heath. Price inc
]. Il. DYOTT, 81. D.,
PHYSICIAN ano Surgeon. lU Duane St., n. Y.
Sqv
Nebraska advertiser., 1874-03-26
NoTARIEs s. COLLECTION AGENTS
l.. A. Bergmann,
LAND AGENTS.
SADDLERY.
HOTELS.

I II. BAUER, Harness, Brides Collars, Etc. No
y Ga Main street, BrOwnviIle, Neb. Mendihg done
tOorder Satisfaction Guaranteed.