davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-10
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY

BRKxKs. Aug 7-sslsd. bark Ocean Gen. v4hmens.
Baltimore
BORDEAUX Aug 7-sailed. bark Qulota Fr. San Fran
cisco
United States
CORK. Aug 7-Sailed bark Gam (Nor wisnes, United
States
DUNN Aug s-Arrived. bsrks Ecuador tBr). Hughes,
Philadelpha; 9th Ella vose (Br), Doody Batmore Tide
(Aus), Pereieh. Philadelphia
Sailed 9th bark Peppino Mignano NtaD, De MARITIME.
United States brigs Busy Bee fB Smith, North America
Nuovo st Michele utal,. siano. United States
DrSKiRK Aug s-saed. brig Prince LIE BootBD Norris,
United States.
ENGLISH CHANNEL, Aug s-Arrved. bark Gauss GER.
steengrsfe. from Baltimore for Amsterdam.
ELsNoRE. Aug G-Arrived bark Aurora DID, Churchill.
New York for Crcnstadt.
GLoucEsrxR. Aug 9-saisd bark Folkvang (Nor. Hanna
New York.
GLEASON Dock. Aux s-Arrived, bark suez dab crscu
olo. New York.
GLASGOW. Aug 9-Arived. brig Lily (Br). Windsor Ms.
Sailed 7th bark PARENT QtsD, Rsretto, United States
GoraxSBERc-Azrived. bark Nef Nor Christensen. New
York.
HULL Aag 9-Arrved. brig Josefa. True Boston.
HoLYHEAp. Aug 7-Arnvsd, bark Deset Dubrovacki
(Aus). Drabas, New York.
HgLvoEr, Aug s-Arrved. schr Newman. Newman,
Chitepec. Mex. via Falmouth.
Sailed sth bark Union (Norj. Fuglestsad. Now York.
HAvRE Aug 9-Arrivcd. steamer France (Fr), Trudee,
New York via Plymouth. Z.
Sailed 9th. ship Golden Rule. Morse New York; bark
Raundrup CNor,, Bockmann. Philadelphia.
LIVERPOOL Aug 9-Arrived stesmer Massachusetts, (r)
Walters. Boston; 9th. ship Undauntsd, Dnsmore. San
Francisco; bark Skibadner (Nor) Hansen Fern Andina
Sailed 9th Indiana Clark Philadelphia; barks
Mary Chapman (Br). Atkinson. New York Louise Gehm
(Ger), Stuwc. United States.
LONDON. Aug 9-Cleared. ship City OF Montreal Mudgett,
New York; bark Hiideesard (Nor. Petersen, United
States.
LoSDoSDEsRY, Aug e-Arrved bark Ativita Otal), Ma
resco Baltimore
LIMERICK, Aug s-saiied. bark Alberto tAus) Covich
United States; 9th brig Rozea Smith (Br, McCuloch
do.
LRGHoKS-sailed, bark Regina Tolck Ray. Baltimore.
MARsEILLxs. Aug 5Arrived, bark Eusenia (FD, BE y
sult Pascagoua for Messnx
MANILA. Aug 9-Arrived previously, bark Goodeu. -
Date Crockett who died Ut July o5). Hamburg.
NEWPORT, Aug 9-Saed bark Elsinorc, Losburg. Sandy
Hook for orders
NswRY. Aag s-Arrivod bark Die Heimsth (Ger. Kran.
Baltimore mot bcfore,.
QUEENSTOWN. AUG Y-Arrived, ship John Rennie OBJ,
Nicholson. Portland, o; bark AmicisA Uta), Marsngo,
PhilsdclphiA
ROTTERDAM. Aug 7-saled. bark Hermann Heinrich
QGer). Oestcreich United States
sIsrriS. Aug 7-Arrived. barks Vega Ger) Gerths.
Phadelphia Sro Nor), Sverdrup New York schr
Bradley. Yesper. do.
ST NAzAIx Aug 6-sailed ship Able Ner) Olsen United
States
TxxRI Aug SSailed bark Scotland Rogers Gloucester
WEATHER RRPoRr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-10
MIR. BIRD AGAIN ANSWERED.

CAVE INTERNATIONAL, No. 29I BowERY,)
August g. 1875
To THE EDITOR HERALD
In to-day's HERALD appears card from Mr.. Ii. E.
Bird In which this gentleman states that in the late
chess tournament at my Gale there was a ''combina
ton" against him. OF course there was a com 81 nation
of victorious chess play against him. but in any other
this is most unwarrantabIe assert ion aud SUR
upon the gentlemen who took part in the tournament
which was conducted and decided rules acceded To
and signed by Mr. Bird himself Respectfully
s. LlEDERS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-10

the acceptance this challenge he will be ready put up
y forfeit LOUIS CAhIEkON
After the conclusion of the second fall 1t was an
nounced that Tom Gould would wrestlo q match with
William j Austin.
Dwyer and Coburn will meet next Tuesday night ut
MaIlahan's No. so West Thrtieh street, to arrange
prelminarles for a meeting with the gloves, which
they are soon TO have
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-10
SAILED.

Steamers Abvsna Dr. for Liverpool; Wisconsin (Br,
do; Arragon tsr). Bristol; Punch tBelg. Antwerp
Gen Barnes Savannah; Gulf Stream, Charleston; barks
Guo dtsl. Lisbon: Cardcnas Trinidad; briggs Rosario
tsp santa Cruz Canary islands, Enrica Aus, Belfast
Lhaanoi Nor. Corfu; Mary Williams, Bahia.
Also sailed US ste amer Powhatian.
Wind sunset SE nj midnight, 5, light
sunset 3O.21.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-10
THE wORKINGMEN'S PARADE.

Mayor wickham, Police Commissioners Erhardt and
Nichols and another gentleman called upon supern-
tendent wang ut Police Hesdq last night and
held lengthy conversation about the workngmen's
parade to-day No additional detail OF police beyond
the number usually sent, needed at their meeting
last night and no troubles are ANTICIPATED to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-10
DIED..

JAcoBs-CoRSKR STONE LODGE, No 367 r. AND A.
M.-BgHTnREN-You are hereby summoned to attend a
special comuun caton on Thursday, the 10th list at
twelve O'Clock sharp, for the purpose of paying the
last tribute OF respect to late brother William
Jacobs from his residence, 1852 Fulton st. Brooklyn
at Two O'Clock. Sister lodges respectfully invited
BY order W. J. LEWAS NJ
J. l. HAsBRoUcK, Secretary.
For Other Deaths See Sixti Fa2.l
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-10
OUR CABLE SHIPPING NEWS

ANTWERP. Aug o-Arrived. steamer kenilworth 'br.
Prowsc Philadelphia
BaRRow Aug s-saiied, bark A schw:egsard (Sor),
johnson, New York. -
BrLfAsr Aug sSaled. barks Isaac lAusl Aorsnas new
York; sth. IIscia (Br). Gould. PhiadsiphiA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-10
CRICKET NOTES.

The Canadian team, on their return from Phladel-
clubs.
The Manhattan Club will play their return match
with the Paterson Club on Thursday next at Paterson
n. J. Tho team will leave the eight o'clock train
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-10
CRICKET.
THE ST. aKopGEs DEFEAT THE MANHATTAN

THE ST. GEORGES DEFEAT THE MANHATTAN
CLUE.
For tho 1rst time IN three years the two oldest
cricket clubs in this city-theS ST. George and the Man
hattan-played match yesterday at Hoboken. The
attendance worry fair, much interest being mani
tested in the result Of the game Captain James Smith,
OF the Manhattans won the toss, and sent hts
the bat. The held, which had been especially pre-
pared for the game by Mt Giles, was IN excellent con-
dton. The Manhattans bated WELL Hooper max ing
the top EN- Greg following with II, and Maxim
and Ronaldson with 10 each The ST. Georges fielding
rather loose nut their bowling, especially that Of
Souttcr and Jones, was excellent.
The st. Georges sent Bunce and Sleigh to the bat
but their fourth wicket Moeran, made the top or
the day t29) Soulter piayed exccIcntly Tor 15 but
ran himself out in very peculiar manner. His part
ner hit the ball. but IL went straight toward Soutters
wicket The latter lett his grounds and Hooper guided
the ball into his wiekcts Giles (professona played
steadily Tor 10 this time the 20 and
wickets fell in rapid Tor ST. Jones and lee
were at the bat and appeared 10 be but
when two byes secured and Tee made the winning
hit it was plain sailing, and the total score 1903
Mr. Hooper, Of the Manhattans, having made the
highest score On that side, presented with bat by
n ndy member OF the club The following Is the
scorc:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-10
NOTICE TO MARINERS
WIIALEMEN.

Mkw ORLEANS. Aug Tho revenue steamer Dix reports
buo OF the Sand Spit ship Island. gone Yes
should well 81 the westward Of the fors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-10

Runs Scored at the Fall Of Each Wicked
Innings lsk I'd. Sd An. 5M. 9th tn STU Oh 10th
First...... 20 81 "a SO 81 II ~ II S5-S5
Socond.... 10 IL 20 20 30 80 80 80 Al
Umpircs-Messrs. W. Brewster and c. Tyler
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-10
SPOKEN.

Sailed from Now Bedford sth Atlantic Wing Allan
tic and Indian oceans,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1876-08-10
ST. GEORGE
First Inning.

lOta 1Oo
Runs Scored at the FdH of Zach Wicked
Inning lsL ID 3D. 4G 5M 9Th tn SM. Oh. 1Oh
First. II "a "a ~ 70 81 81 ~ l03-lO3
MANHATTAN.
First Inning. Second Inning
y. jenkins, b Souttcr.. c. Jones, b. Sleigh. go.
5. +. Hosiord, run OUT b. Sleigh. .......... 4
r. Greg, b. Souttcr. II st. Whetham, b. Jones' l
5. Maxim. b. Mocran. 10 St Whetham, b. Sleigh
d. McDougnll b. Soutter l b. Jones. .............
H. Hooper, b. sleigh. 81 not out............. IL
=. s. donaldson, C.
Whetham. b. Jones'. 10 C. and b Sleigh ~ 0
G. Hayward, {. Oracle,
b. Sleigh ............ 4 C. eastman, b. Slegh., O
C. Jackson. b. Jones'. l b. Sleigh. ....... 0
l. Love, not out $500. 7 C Bance b. Sleigh. 0
}. Smith. c. Whetham
b. Jones' ............ not out,.... O
Byss, 4; leg byes, 49,. Byes ............. l
Total as Total Al
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-02-10
johnson J0ttiItgS.

r.. A. Hawley, of Brownville.
was here last week buying grain.
-Fhe spelling-school fever is all
the rage in this immediate locality.
That teacher who had only one
scholar at school last Tuesday must
have thought his recitations were
"few and far between"
- The people are very hopeful of
good crops next season. The faith
that they have in Nebraska precludes
all idea of encouragement.
Indeed Johnson has got "big
start" of Sheridan. Short-Stops, at a
rough guess, fixes our voting popula-
tion at three hundred. Sheridan can't
claim the fourth of that.
johnson still lives, moves and has
its being. In the midst of this busy,
bustling world, it pursues the even
tenor of its way, with an occasional
religious squabble to break the fearful
monotony.
e. Hikes expects to move his
family to Tecumseh in few weeks.
A good opportunity is offered to any
man with a moderate capital to lay in
a stock of goods. This country is in
such condition as to demand store
at Johnson.
- Friend Bagley gives US the honor
of preaching the funeral services of
the Johnson Brevities. We must ad-
NIT that the Brevities mixed good
deal of wit with sarcasm, and touch
ed our friend in right tender place.
We will not moralize on the excellent
qualities of the deceased, but briefly
say peace be to his ashes.
We cannot see the point to that
Sheridan writer. If anything ails us
on the removal of the county seat, he
refers US to Polk Price. We wonder
if he thinks Polk would have it re-
moved to Sheridan. If the aforesaid
writer should wake up some fine morn
Ing, and find the county seat on the
other side of the Nemaha, we wonder
again if he would refer us to Polk
Price, to cure our ailments.
- Fairview's ideas on the girl ques-
ton are sound and to the point. One
of the sources of matrimonial difficult
ties is the lack of knowledge on the
part of wives OF the duties of house
keeping. There are hundred young
ladies who can thrum piano to one
who can make a good loaf of bread
Yet husband cares more for a good
dinner, than he does to listen to the
music of hundred such angels
Heavy bread has made many heavy
hearts.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-02-10

Total for the month, 81 ,O63 90
He reports the County General,
Poor. Bridge and Railroad funds in
the following condition
COUNTY GENERAL FUND
Amt on hand, Jan. 1st. '76, S AGA so
q collected during JAN. 1,14S 40
By wars paid in Jan, S1.175 SO
Bal. on hand Feb. 1st. rs. 437 81
Which amount will be paid out on
registered orders.
POOR FUND
Amt on hand Jan. 1st, rs, $2S1 so
" collected during JAN, 1SS SO
reed of Jno. Bennett, &c so
By warrants paid in Jan. $489 90
Bal. on hand Feb. 1st, '76, 4S 19
BRIDGE FUND
Amt on hand Jan. 1st. '76, 1858 43
" collected during jan, 537 81
By 7-year bonds and
coupons paid, $40 so
By warrants redeemed, S2l3 %
Bal. on hand Feb. 1st, '76, III II
PRECINCT RAILROAD FUND
Amt on hand Jan. 1st, '76, $46l 13
" collected during JAN, 900 81
By coupons red in Jan. $685. Sc
Bal. on hand Feb. 1st. rs, 706 As
Which has since been paid out on
registered coupons.
COUNTY RAILROAD FUND
Amt on hand Jan. 1st, rs, 1886 Oh
collected during jan. 800 81
By coupons redeemed, 1854 40
Bal. on hand Feb. 1st, '76. 332 81
Which has since been paid out on
registered coupons.
There has been paid out to the diff
ferent School Districts during the
month of January. $1,000; and on the
County Road Fund $4O0.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-02-10
kSthoriIea Agents

m HIKES IS ouri authorized agent at Johnson
,,sb 10 receive and receipt for money due us.
u.v rooFBouRRow. at Peru, is hereby authorized
=, receive subscription and advertising Tor the
,,vERrIsER, and 'collectI and receipt for the
sane.
,,.re,ry DI-,SDAs. at sheridan, is our authorized
gent at that place TO receive and receipt for all
monies due Us.
! p HOOVER Is our authorized agent at Nema-
sa CITY to receive aud receipt for monies due US.
a,,o,,,s BrRRFss is our authorized agent in Glen
sp,c, nracinct to receive and receipt for monies
due Us on subscription.
! RITTER, at st. Deroin, Is our authorized agent
o., that MACE, 10 receive subscriptions and adVer-
Using. and to collect and receip:fo monies due
THE ADVERTISER.
J,uy :. MrSIcK Is our authorizedagent at Asplh-
uaU 10 receive subscription and advertising, ana
eol,ect and receipt for monies due US.
FAIRBROTHER HACKER,
Publishers Advertiser.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-02-10

- The Nebraska City Press publish
es the result of a recent interview
with DR.. Converse, from which we
CLEAN the following:
"The Nebraska Railway will be
ironed and tied from Brownville to
Fall City, as soon as the weather ad-
mits, the change from Salem to Falls
City having delayed the work about
six weeks. When completed, through
trains will run from Omaha to st.
Louis via Brownville and Nebraska
City, per contract entered into by the
Nebraska Railway and the A. & n.
company. The Nebraska Railway
will then be completed from Seward
to Atchison, and will be the most di-
rect route to st. Louis and the short
est route to all points east"
This being direct from DR. Converse,
we expect to see the Nebraska Rail-
way IL operation very soon.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-02-10
Heavy " httney Boots at cost /,
by T.. LOyynIan.

- Friend Henry Hart, of this city,
last Friday, exhibited in our office a
relic of the past, reaching very near
the bottom of antiquity. tits small
bronze coin, made at Constantinople
during the reign of Constantine the
Great, a. d., 1856, or 1910 years ago. 1t
was found in the ruins of Jerusalem,
now being exhumed, and presented
to him by that eminent American
Free Mason, Robert Morris, whor af-
ter three years sojourn in the Holy
Land, is now in the west on a lecur-
ing tour, and, we are Informed, de-
livered a very interesting lecture to
the fraternity in this place on We'd
nesday evening of last week.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-02-10

- The judge of the Supreme Court
with regard to the jurisdiction of the
County Courts, and after referring to
the provisions of the new Constitu-
ton pertinent to the question, ooiI-
clude as follows: Hence it seems
clear to Us that under these provisions
of the new constitution the county
courts have and can exercise the same
power and jurisdiction in civil and
criminal casee which were vested in
the probate courts by laws in force
prior to its adoption. But this juris-
diction depends upon the general
statutory law by which it is given"
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-02-10
Gents Furnishing Goods at
cost, by l.. LOVyman.
Rational Application.

Medication is only successful when it Is
rational, and it is rational only when it be-
gins at the beginning. In other words, TO
cure maladay, its cause must be removed.
Weakness, either general or local, is the ORR
gin of the great majority OF diseases. Rein
force the vital energies, regulate digestion
and secretion, by strengthening the cfgans
which perform those eall-important functions
and dyspepsia, constipation, kidney and
bladder complaints. uterine difficulties, i'm
pure circulation. and the thousand and one
ailments which are the consequences of de-
bility. are completely, and in most cases
permanently removed. The best, safest and
most agreeable tonic and Alternative that can
be employed for this purpose is Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters. The experience of twenty
five years. during which time it has outlived
perhaps ten time that number of ephemeral
preparations which have entered into COM
petition with II, has proved it to be unequal
ed as remedy for all disorders accompanied
by or proceeding from weakness.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-02-10

Total for the month, 81, ,O63 go
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-02-10
Ladies' Trimmed Hats below
cost, z. LOVVillan's.
Peru PicB- Ups.
: Weather very variable.

Weather very variable.
- Scarlet fever In several families
February came to US in a big
blow-we suppose because it is Leap
Year.
= How are you Mr.. Fairview? glad
to see you again. Your letter is first
rate. Write again.
- Dan Cole Is teaching our district
school this winter. We warrant the
school in town for five years.
- Mary S. Sewers is visiting at her
sisters in this place. She has been
living in Lincoln for the last four
months and will return thither. we
suppose.
"A few days ago one of our Nor
NAL gentry thought he would have
some fun breaking window glass In
an unoccupied house. Cost, three
dollars and sixty cents.
- We hope our friends will not be
too much excited about the removal
of the county seat. If it must be
moved we can set It up on "goose
hill," east of town, or take it to Oma-
ha, if that suits better.
- Died, on Sunday Jan. 30th, Olive
Augusta Rhinehart, of malignant
scarlet fever. She was an only daugh-
ter and we'll beloved by her parents,
brothers and friends. Oh! it was
hard to watch her suffering for three
days and then see death clasp her in
his icy arms and we see her no more
till we meet in the better land where
there is no parting.
Smooth back the tangled hair from Off hel
brow
She does not heed you now.
Cross the white hands upon the pulseles.
breast
She is at rest.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-02-10

Dodge, one OF the murderers of
Mcclure. who was some time ago
sentenced at Nebraska City to be
hanged, has had his case before the
Supreme court, and that court has
ordered him back to the District court
10 be reseutenced. The point OF er-
Tor sustained by the supreme court,
and upon which the court founded its
order, was that the records OF the
district court do not show that the
prisoner was in court at the time he
was sentenced. The duty OF resen-
fencing Dodge will devolve upon
Judge Pound. AS be did not try the
case We presume 1t will not be pleas
ant for him TO sentence a man in go
serious matter.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-02-10

Ben. Rogers, notwithstanding he
was driven from his old stand by the
fire fiend, and that his loss was a SER
ious one to him. as we'll as to the city, =,
is not at all discouraged, but has taken
possession of other premises and car
ries on his livery business with his
accustomed energy, industry and de-
sire to accommodate and please all
who call on him for a comfortable
turnout.
He may be found now in Doctor
Cranes old building, north side and
near the foot Of Main street, where
he has comfortable quarters for his
horses and buggies. Everybody &C
quainted with the warm hearted, gen.
ial Ben wish for him that measure of
prosperity which will enable him ere
long to count his late loss an insignifi-
cantmatter.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-02-10

- Mrs. Louise Woodwork Foss,
The celebrated. reader, who was en-
gagged 10 appear at Mcpherson Hall,
this city, on last Saturday evening,
failed to arrive in the city. We think
1t lucky that she did so fail-for her
self and manager Canada, of Nebras-
IA City,-as she would not have had
auditors of sufficient number to pay
expenses. Brownville will not pat
1onize lecturers, readings, literary
entertainments or anything of that
KIND, but minstrel troupe is enjoy
Gu hugely here and Whenever friend
canada can send US down a niggel
snow he will place US as moral fun
ioVlng people under thousand re.
heWed obligations"-and we'll all GO
700. One ticket, only! was sold fol
Ars. Foss' performance.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-02-10
Winter Boots and shoes be-
low cost, at l.. EOyyman's.
Lafayette Leaces.


- Morgan & Wright are kept busy
in the blacksmith line.
j. NJ. Campbell has been build
ing quite an addition to his store
house.
- George Clark is always ready TO
attend to peoples soles that need re-
pairing.
Quite a number of the University
students are teaching school in this
vicinity. AS a rule they are giving
good satisfaction.
MIR. Philip Young has built new
dwelling house during the fall. 1t is
quite an ornament to the neighbor-
hood. 1t cost about 81, 200.
Spelling matches are quite fash
ionable here this winter. We attend
ed one the other evening but did not
bring any dictionary home with US.
Having been so long silent /
thought would pick up few stray
leaves from this part of the county
for the entertainments of yonr readers.
- Petitions for the removal of the
county seat are being circulated very
quietly through the precinct. Not
much is being said but every body
seems to sign them.
- Howard is getting to be quite
prosperous village. J. NJ. Campbell,
the euterprising merchant is doing
quite an extensive business. Hard
times does not seem to affect him
much.
- The Charter Oak Literary Society
meets every two weeks. The exer-
cises consist of essays, recitations,
select readings and the discussion of
scientific and practical questions. AS
a place of resort for amusement and
improvement, this society is hard to
beat.
A member of enterprising citizens
from Lafayette and Washington pre-
cincts have organized a Lib rary As
sociation. We understand they have
purchased about fifty volumes besides
quite a number that have been loaned
from private libraries. Any person
can have the use of the library by the
payment of one dollar year.
- Mr.. John Bright has been teach
ing singing school at the Union
school house. Not having much music
about US we have only attended once.
We were much pleased with the pro-
ceeding. except the part played by
some unruly boys, which we think
could have been omitted without
much damage to the music. We un-
derstand since that Mr.. Bright has
excluded all except his singing class,
which we think was a wise thing
even if it does shut ourselves out.
- We see your st. Fredrick and
Johnson itemizers di ffer considerable
about Elder Barrow's preaching. For
our part, while we think much de-
pends on good preaching, much more
depends on right living. and if differ
ent churches would spend as much
time in trying to persuade their own
members to live according to the
teachings of the New Testament, as
they do in trying to prove the doc
trims of other churches wrong, the
millennium would corle all the soon
er.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-02-10
Publishers Notices.

-,, COPIES OF THE ADvERTIsER for sale by a.
: D,-Sl. Bookseller, Stationer and News Deal
. Va. q Main street. next door to the Postoffice.
,,r,1 NOTICES. sot a. ordinary reading matter
ll he charged ten cents per line, each insertion.
-, IN displAytype, fifteeE cents line.
-,-,.yrIsE,srxTs under the head of f"Wanted."
'..ror Pen; For sale" Lost" Found" &C.,
echarged twenty-five cents for each adver-
.,r,ent Of five lines or less each Insertion. Ad-
.ra-,f.amepts ov Eve lines, at the rate of five
,.,ts per line. each Insertion.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-02-10

- Coal ashes, says hnrticulturist,
havea wonderful vitalizing effect up
on pear trees, especially those grow
ing in light soil. Our ashes OF last
winter were used around these trees
In liberal quantities, and those thus
treated have outgrown anything in
the orchard. Some that were even
slckly. and apparently ready to give
up their hold on life, have been re-
stored 20 perfect health by this rem
edv,
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-02-10

The Good Templars of Aspin-
wall had a musical and literary en-
tertainment at their hall on last
Wednesday evening for the purpose
of raising funds to aid in purchasing
an organ for the use of their lodge
Albert Smith, G.. w. Fairbrother. jr.,
Miss Ada Smith, Miss Dora Fair
brother and Miss Hattie Smith, OF
Ihls city. were present and assisted in
the singing. They report that the
concert was we'll attended, and that
it vas to all very pleasant occasion.