davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-08-24
WHY Do Ynn shake 2

For the better convenience of the consumer
DIR. Sherman's Malarifuge is now put up IN
75c bottles as well as SI.59 as heretofore. To
those who are acquainted with the Malari-
fuge IL is not necessary TO say O word in its
behalf. But 10 those who shake In ignorance
of it, we will simply say. try It, and add your
testimony to thousands of others that II
cured you. No other medicine is required.
as it Is a combined tonic, Alternative, cathar-
tie, feDrifuge, chOlagOgue, and anti-periodic.
1t neUtraliZes miasmatic poison, purifles and
invigorates the blood, restores the liver and
other diseased organs 20 their natural heal
shy condition, thereby thoroughly eradieat-
ing the disease. For sale by
7eoWIy a. w. NICKELL.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-08-24

= We meant precisely what we
said last week about Tilden soldiers.
We hitsome Of them-they are known
by the way they squirm. The her
maphrodite across the road, just as
we intended, did not like it at all
Get the article and read it and don't
believe what others are telling. be-
cause they lie. You will endorse every
word If you were Union soldier, be-
cause you loved your country. But if
you are now mastering with those fell
lows who then trailed the stars and
stripes In the dirt and mustered un-
der the stars and bars, and those fell
lows who rejoiced over rebel victories,
and those fellows who wanted to COM
promise with traitOrs-we say, if that
Is the crowd you are now in with, you
are no reformer, never was much of
soldier, and If you ever had any 10y
atty to the old flag it was as unsub-
stantiaI as the morning dew and as
transitory as a spring mushroom.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-08-24
MCPHERSON HALL,

on the political issues of the present
Presidential campaign.
Mr.. WEBSTER is one of the best,
mostscholarlyand logical speakers and
reasoners of this State or the West,
and all, of every party, should hear
him on that occasion.
THE LADIES are invited, the
gentlemen are invited, Democrats,
Liberals, Independents, are invited,
everybody of the city, precinct and
county is invited to be present.
The Brownville Silver Cornet Band
and the Hayes and Wheeler Glee Club
with good music and song; and q
grand time for the promotion of good
principles is anticipated. Let every
Republican do his duty.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-08-24
THE FLOWING MATCH.
Report of the Judges Appointed at
the PiOW Trial held at Grant,
August 18th, 1876.


It was the intention of the commit
tee to test each plow as to quality of
of work and also as to draft, but ow-
ing to the scales not working satisfac-
toriIy the test was made as to quality
of work only. The following were
the plows entered for trial:
No. 1-Pearl gang plow, and two 12-
inch plows, by Richards & Smith, of
Brownville.
No. 2-Crosley 16-inch sulkey plow,
by VIM. Horrum, of Grant.
No. 3-John Doo-o IR-ireh erIi-os,
plow, entered by J. Nj. Patrick, of
Grant.
No. 4-Crosley gang, and two r.
inch plows, entered by Hawley &
Douglas, of Brownville.
No. 5-Skinner gang, and two 12-
inch plows, entered by Geo. Smith, of
Johnson county.
No. 6-Furst & Bradley 16-inch sui
key plow, entered by IL. Childs, of
JoilIsOH COuuly.
No. 7-Skinner l6-lnch sulkey plow,
entered by Clark Puffer, of Otoe
county.
No. S-Crosley 16-inch sulkey plow,
entered by Henry Evan, of Grant.
No. 9-Furst 81 Bradley 16-inch sui
key plow, entered by John Osborn, of
OtOe county.
No. 10-Block gang and sulkey
plow, and one 14-inch plow, entered
by r. V. Black. of Grant.
No. .11-Crosley 16-inch sulkey piow,
entered by Milo Elliot, of Otoe coun-
ty.
No. 12-Read beam walking
16-inch plow, entered by Wisner Plow
Co., Nebraska City.
No. 13-Reed iron-beam walking
l5-inch plow, entered by Louis CAL
win, of Grant.
The first trial was In field which
had lain fallow for the past year and
was thickly covered with q very rank
growth of fre-weeds. 1t was a very
difficult piece to plow. They were
next tried for a short time on a piece
of stubble land. The committee
awarded the first preference to the
John Deere sulkey plow; the second
to the Crosley sulkey plow; the third
to the Skinner gang plow. Although
nearly all did their work in a very
satisfactory manner. The Skinner
was the only gang plow that was in a
suitable condition for work, the other
two being new from the shop and not
securing sufficiently we'll /; but we are
of the opinion that when in order
they would work equally well. The
Reed iron-beam was the only walking
plow entered for trial. 1t did It's work
In very satisfactory manner, turn
ing the weeds under nearly as we'll as
the sulkey plows, and that without
either chain or hook attacked. We
are of the opinion that in ordinary
plowing it would do as good work as
any sulkey plow, and the draft be
considerably less, two horses seeming
to work with as much ease to 1t as
three to the sulkey plows. We would
especially recommend it to the atten-
ton of farmers.
CHAs. BLoDGETT, I
DAVID WILKIE,
]. B. ELLIOTT, Oo.H-
w. CALDWELL, in!ttce'
JOSEPH CASTLE,
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-08-24

Our Democratic friends are max
ing the assertion in Brownville that
the revenues of this government are
not sufficient to pay its expenses.
They say this right in the face of the
fact that every year since 1866 this
government has not only paid all its
expenses, all the interest on the enor-
nous debt contracted to suppress the
Democratic rebellion, but at the same
time has paid off from 80 to 75 mil
lions of the principal of that debt an
nually.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-08-24
Divorce Notice.

JOHN l.. q. SCHMIDT. of Petersburg IN
the State of Illinois, will take notice that
Tudte Schmidt, of the county of Nemaha,
In the State of Nebraska, did, on the 18th
day of August, y ID. 1876, f,le her petition In
the office of the clerk of the District Court
within and for the county OF Nenaha and
state OF Nebraska, against the said John l..
G.. Schmidt, defendant, setting forth that on
or about the 10th day of August, A. ID. lSas.
she was married TO the said John l.. g.
Schmidt; that she has ever since conducted
herself toward the said defendant as n faith
tul and Obedient wife: that she bad. while
living with the said defendant, the following
named child, tO-wit, Johann l.. Schmidt.
who was born march LIST. 4. ID. 1870; that said
defendant has been wilfully absent from her
for more than five years last past, without
any cause or justification therefor: that the
said defendant is of sufficient ability TO pro-
Vide suitable maintenance for her; and
that said defendant grossly. wantOnly and
cruelty refuses and negiectS to provide any
maintenance whatever for her: and pray
ing that she nay be divorced from
the said dcfendent, and that the custody OF
said child may he decTeed to her and for
such further relief as equity may require.
And the said John l.. @. Schmidt Is moth
fed that he is required to appear and an
Swer said petition on or before the 2nd day
of October, ID. 1876.
Dated August 18th. A. ID. 1876.
TUDTE SCHMIDT.
9w5 BY j. $. Stuli. her Attorney.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-08-24

On Tuesday night the Democracy
had little meeting ct Minick' s school
house. Three Brownville speakers
present made the assertion, as we are
Informed by one who heard them,
that the revenue of this government
was not sufficient to pay the expens-
es. When men make such barefaced
aud false assertions, they must think
their auditors fools. Men can stand
up aud lie, aud assert anything, when
they have not a figure nor a fact to
nrove a word they say. The truth is
the government under Grant has paid
its expenses and reduced the govern
ment debt monthly from four million
to five millions of dollars, and those
Brownville haranguers know it well.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-08-24
Chatter MORTGAGE sale.

lst. Notice Is hereby given that the prop
erty described In certain Chattel mortgage
dated March 1st, AID. 1915, and recorded q
second time on February 18th 1876. in the
county records of Nemaha County. Nebras-
kG. ut BrOwnviIle. Neb., will be sold on the
l5sh day of September. n. D. 1876, at one
O'Clock M. of said day, ut public venduP
2nd. That the name of the mOrtgager is
William Jewell. and that Of the mortgage is
c. Aultman C Co.
3rd. That the amount due on said mort
gage at the time OF first publication is S22i 25
4th. That the following Is a true desert D.
ton of the above mOrtgaged property, to-
wit: One Sweepstakes Threshing Machine
complete, including mOun ted ten horse pow
er. and all appUTtenances I'm any manner
belonging to said machine-being the ma
chine bought OF @. AultmaG & Co. BY VIM
Jewell ct. al. in August 1873.
5th. said sale to take place September 18th ,
A-D. lS7i, at one O'Clock PM. ut the resi-
dence of said VIM Jewell, In Nemaha Co,
N6b.
August 18th, lS7G.
G.. AUTTMAN & co,
9w3 Bv W. e.. AIKENS, Genl Agent.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-08-24
Meeting Of the Hayes and Wheeler
Club at Johnson.

j. s. Church OF Brownville and
George Shook of HilIsdale will ad-
dress the Hayes and Wheeler Club at
Johnson on Saturday evening Sep
tember I'd. A grand rally of the Re-
publicans of Washington and Lafay-
cite is assured. Come one come ALL
BY order of the Executive Com
mittee Hayes & Wheeler Club.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-08-24

- About four weeks ago q man
came TO this city having I'm his pos
session q span of horses, bnt of which,
judging by his actions, he was not the
lawful owner. After being about the
city a short time he undertook to sell
the horses and did sell them, or bar
gain them away-one to Fred August
and the other to r. F. Barrett. To
August he gave his name as Commo-
dore Perry, and to Barrett as John
Henry. August paid him $50 for the
animal he purchased, and Barrett SIS
for his. When the purchasers of the
horses came to learn from each other
that the fellow couldn'tremember his
name very well, they thought there
might be something wrong about the
title to the horses, and they sought
out and did fin the said John Henry
Commodore Perry and demanded
their money back. He made no OBJ
Jectlons, but handed the money right
BACK. He wont to the residence OF
MIR, August and gave Mrs. August
the S3O doolars, and then stepping out
he broke and run out among the
bluffs and that was the last that has
been seen or heard of him. As il is
generally put up" that "the guilty
flee when no man pursueth," and as
nobody was after John Henry, etc,
that anybody knows of, and as he
was not even accused or threatened il
was thought he must be horsethief
Before his sudden departure he did
not demand the return of the horses,
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-08-24

The Republican Club was well
attended on last Saturday evening.
Judge Stull made the speech of the
evening, and 1t was a telling one.
Much enthusiasm prevailed, demon
strating that the Republican boys are
waking up. Everything Is lovely and
Republican principles are In the as
cendancy. Republicans, be vigilant,
and attend every meeting of theclub.
. Next Saturday night We Will have a
good time again.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-08-24

- Rev. L. T. Britt furnishes US
with another very interesting letter
from Salt Lake, which will appear
next week. Mr.. Britt's universal
popularity, especially in this county,
where he is so we'll known, insures
that his communications will be uni
versalIy read and admired.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-08-24

- That old renegade and salary
grabber, Upton, on last Saturday
night made a speech in favor of that
old-ballot-boA stuffer, Tammany thief,
railroad wrecker, bond embezzler, silk
. stocking railroad lawyer, rebel SYM
pathizer-Tilden. Did anyone ever
see the eternal fitness of things
more truly illustrated. When such d
man as Upton supports such a man as
TWdcn, there is consistency in II
truly gratifying.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-08-24

Mr.. Levi Johnson, Mayor of Ne
maha City, gives notice to those in
terested that work will be done on
the Nemaha Cemetary grounds next
Saturday.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-08-24

- Little Mabel, daughter of w. s.
Clark, Nemaha City, who has been
very sick for some time, we are pleas
ed TO learn, is much better and con-
sidered out of danger. This will be
most comforting and gratifying news
to the father, who is on duty as a
clerk at the headquarters of the Cen
fennIal Guards, Philadelphia.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-08-24
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Peru.

Peru.
- The weather is very hot and sui
try.
- Peru is improving q little. The
Nebraska r. r. Company has built a
depot at Peru, and b. w. Knott is
building q warehouse.
- Thos. Browns wife is very low
with the typhoid fever.
- VIM. Boelstorf's youngest child
died on the evening of the 18th inst.
- Married, on the 14th, at r. Il.
Smiths blacksmith shop, Mr.. Jack
Warren and Miss Sally Reed both of
Peru.
- Peru base ball club played the
Arab club last Saturday; Peru 20 and
Arab is.
= The Normal School Institute be-
gan on the Nth. Quite a number of
teachers present.
Benton.
Heavy rains the order of the day.
0rOunu 100 wet 10 plOW.
Wheat is being threshed. Fall
grain good yield not SO large as ex-
pected.
We learn that the Grand Worthy
Chief Templar will pay Bratton lodge
visit soon.
Five Sabbath schools will take
part in the picnic one mile south of
Bratton, September 7th.
- Mr.. J. Holman has bought II. G..
Stewards farm. Mr.. Holman is one
of our very best business men, and is
getting some good bargains in real
estate.
Sheridan.
There will be the largest crop of
corn in this township ever raised here
if the grasshoppers don't come soon.
-Leeper & Coddington sold Mr..
Fisher lot of steers from their herd
near Sheridan. They have some fine
stock and know how to take care of
it.
- Wesley Dundas has an improved
farm for sale cheap. Also No. span
of work horses, harness and wagon.
We had a pleasant call from f.
a. Tisdel on Tuesday. He is trying
to buy pigs.
- John Dundas has moved on his
farm west of Sheridan.
y We hear of considerable sickness
among young children in this vicini-
ty.
- We are almost sorry we said any
thing about Bagley. We did not
know he had such an awful sore spot
about that Pomeroy article. or we
would not have hit him go hard. We
do not approve of all that appears in
THE ADVERTISER, and we do not
suppose the editor writes especially to
please US. But all the editorials that
Fairbrother ever wrote never made
THE ADVERTISER as many enemies
among good men as that one article
furnished by Bagley: and now he
would nave people believe he is too
pure and good to write for THE AD-
vERTIsER. Kick again, Bagley.
- Call on Wesley Dundas for the
best Japan tea ever sold in the coun-
ty. Only fifty cents.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-08-24

- On Wednesday we saw what we
have not seen on our streets for long
time, a regular old fashioned yoke of
oxen under the yoke, hitched to a
kiveTed. wagon, moving slowly west
war, The driver was sitting in front
by his woman, with his feet on the
hounds, and he said ''gee now, gee
now" Just Gs they used toin Indiana.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-08-24
Publishers Notices

EXTRA CoIIIs oF THE ADVERTISER for SAFE 10y
Miss l. \ Pollock, Stationer and News Dealer
Postonlce building, Brownville.
local NOTICES. SET as ordinary reading matter
will be charged ten cents per line, each insertion
Set in display type, fneen cents line.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-08-24
GLEE CLUB
will be on hands to enliven the occa-
sion with patriotic songs.
Nemaha City Cemetery.

Editor Nebras < Advertiser.
Please give notice in your paper
that next Saturday, August 26th, is
the day appointed to finish cleaning
up the cemetery at this place. All
interested are requested to be present,
as I'VE wish to complete the survey
and stalking off of the lots.
l.. JOHNSON.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-08-24

Q - On Wednesday of this week Mr..
a. Z. COgswell removed from this
city TO Falls City, where he has pur-
chased livery stable and the railroad
transfer. Mr.. Cogswell is an old citi-
zen here, has done much for our city,
is enterprising, esteemed by all, and
we regret to lose him. Yet we con-
gratulate him upon his acquisition of
good business, and we wish for him
as an old esteemed friend, unlimited
prosperity.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-08-24
MARRIAGES.

In Peru. August 18th, 1876. by r. r. Smith,
Esq, Jackson Warren and Miss Sarah T..
Reed, both Of Peru precinct.
In Benton. August 22d, 1876, by Rev. F. w.
Bedman, John II. Beckman and Miss Caro-
line Sophia Mary Rockermann, both Of Ben
ton precinct.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-08-24

- Recently a son of Mr.. Charles
Bingham, of Lafayette precinct, was
thrown from horse and had his arm
broken.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-08-24

Read the article headed Sammy
sTilden's War Record" More con-
vincing evidence that he was seces-
sionist in principle, no reasonable
man could desire.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-08-24

- Nemaha county was blessed with
splendid rains on Sunday night and
Monday forenoon. Tall corn and big
potatoes.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-08-24

Fowler's Fly Fan is on sale at
Roy's furniture store. They are said
10 be a good thing. Call and see
them.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-08-24

Trains al Council BluIs arrive and depart as ioIoWs
GorSG wFsST ARRIVE GOISG FAST DEPART
ma FvDress lU35n IN. 1 nay Express. Gao am
Night Eypress.- 9.I5a m { Night Express 400 pm.
Fx Frpight.--.l0:50 m.
WI. STENNETT. sen. Pas. .Agt.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-08-24

- Read the synopsis of Hendricks
speech on the outside of this paper,
aud you can gather a pretty fair idea
of his war record.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-08-24
Republican County Convention.

In accordance with a resolution of
the Republican Central Committee OF
Nemaha County passed at the meet
ing of the committee held on the 5th
of August, delegates from the differ
ent precincts of the county will meet
in convention at BrowuvIlle, in the
Republican club room, on the
23d DAY OF SEPTEMBER, 1876,
at l o'clock p. M, to nominate can
didates for the following offices, viz
One Senator and three Representa-
tives In the State Legislature, and one
County Commissioner; and also TO
elect six (6) delegates to the State con-
vention which meets in Lincoln on
the 26th of September, 1876; and to
transact such other business as may
be by the convention deemed proper.
The Republican voters of each pre-
clnct In the county will convene at
the usual place Of holding elections,
on Saturday the 10th of Septem Der,
at o'clock p. M. and elect delegates
to said county convention as follows !:
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-08-24

&C. w. Lambeth. agent for Fow J.
er's celebrated Fly Fan gave US call
on Wednesday.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-08-24

- AS evidences of the prolific re-
sources of the soil and climate of
Southern Nebraska we make the fol-
lowing record for our wondering read
ers to ponder over:
Mr.. Jason Kyes, of Bedford pre-
cinct, this county, has a pullet,
hatched in the month of February
last which has laid thirteen eggs and
Matched twelve of them on the 18th
day of August. Now, isn'tshe a nice
little hen?
Mr.. j. NJ. Wheeler, living in Rich
ardson county, near the Nemaha line,
has a sow that brought forth, a few
days ago, litter of nineteen pigs.
Mr.. c. S. Gillespie, living on a Mis-
souri, bottom farm, about three miles
below this city, brought stalk of
corn to town this week, grown on his
farm, which measured exactly four
teen feet in length, and which sported
an ear of corn just eight feet from the
but OF the stalk.
Now, If anybody has anything that
will beat these things, or any other
product to report, wonderful or curl
Gus, we will he gratified to give the
same publicity.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-08-24
LOC4L 1TATTERS.

O. - Mrs. j. b. Hoover, we regret to
learn Is still in very poor health.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-08-24

= A child about nine months old,
of Mr. Z. Cummings, of Nemsha
precinct, died last week.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-08-24
Nebraska Railway.
rro,vrvnle nuss Line 20 Phelps.
Chicago & North Western Railway.

cave BrapuvlII $50 a. IA, l:5J p m, 5.}a p m
Arrive n Bra,y:vlIle .:a u.. II1 a. m, so D. IA
J.. NJ. BAILEY. superintendent
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-08-24
Summer reduction-eXtraord
bargains-L. Lowman's.
For the Centennial.

Summer reduction-extraord
bRrgains-L. Lowman.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-08-24
buckeye Move

are the best. You can get one of
Richards & Smith, by calling soon.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-08-24
Fan Goods! Fall Goods!
MCPHERSON

MCPHERSON
has received his fall stock of
Doors AND SHOES,
and will sell them at greatly reduced
prices to those of last year.
LADIES' FRENCH KID,
PEBBLE GOAT,
BOX-TOEAND SIDE LACE SHOES
AT McPHERSON'S.
They are very stylish, and the latest
novelty in the market.
MCPHERSON
has received some fall styles of
PRINTS
and Notions. Call and see them.
GENTLEMEN's LINEN COLLARS,
in every style. Also
THE LATEST STYLES OF TIES, AT
McPHERSON'S.
GENTLEMEN'S BOOTS & SHOES,
the newest thing out, at
McPHERSON'S.
Mcpherson will lead i'm making
LOW PRICES
this fall In all classes of goods.
Chevoit Shirting, y! cts. per yard,
at L. Lowman's.
Machine oils at Nickells drug
store.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-08-24

- When you hear one Of those Til
den fellows harping on corruption,
and reform, just take a good look at
him-look at what he has been and
what he Is now, and you will find
that he has been engaged in some sus-
piciOus business, such as a railroad
Wrecker on small scale; or niSdp-
Plier of other peoples money; or q
sorehead, angry because the people
will not trust him with an office, or an
"Oltt' whose highest ambition and
most exalted principle Is TO manage
to get "iJl :" or fellow who must be
Tilden man because the PrdiSt says
he must; or else he's an ignoramus
and whines about reform because he
has heard somebody else whining
about it, and has only brains enough
to ape and immitate some more cum
ming knave. Sometimes several of
these Democratic virtues are found in
the same individual. They can be
seen daily sitting around on pine box
es in front of the stores, and are al
ways ready to commence boring with
their little augers every decent person
that comes along, and their theme is
Corruption corruption !" AS we
said, their characters and motives will
not bear close inspection, foE they are
nOtOIiousiy of that class most suscep-
tible of corrupt practices, and would
steal the country bankrupt had they
a chance to do SO; but they are not at
all dangerous because they will not be
trusted.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-08-24

The members of the central COM
mittee Of any precinct are authorized
to change the hour of the precinct
meeting from o'clock to any hour
deemed more suitable, by giving due
notice of such change.
GEO. w. FAIRBRoTHER.
Chm Cen. Com.
w. A. pollock, Sce'y
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-08-24
POLITICAL ADDRESS.

On Saturday evening, the I'd of Sep
tember, the
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-08-24
TIME CARDS
Daily Stage Line South.

From Br0wnville 10 AraCO, Falls city and Rulo
7'id Nemaha City, Aspinw2li and ~. Deroin, con
Meeting with cnnVcyanceS TO all other points.
Leaves BrOwnVilie daily at o'clock y. IN.
Arrives At Brownville II o'clock a. M
J. G. HAIRLESS, Proprietor.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-08-24
Choral TDiOH

OHUTdI UUIUN
VIII meet In the Presbyterian Church
on Thursday evening, August oath, at
the ringing of the bell.
J. G.. MCNAUGHToN, Prest.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-08-24

Sewing machine needles of all kinds
at Nick ellis drug store.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-08-24
PIott's Star Organs.

New and beautiful designs. AGENTS
WANTED. Address, EDWARD PLOTTSs
Washington, y. j.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-08-24

Gents furnishing goods at reduced
prices, at l.. Lowman's.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-08-24
Richards s. Smith

have just received a car load of Sweep
stakes Threshers. Call soon to be
sure of getting one.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-08-24

Child's Shoes, Misses Shoes, Ladies'
and Mems Shoes, at l.. Lowman's.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-08-24
CraddOck s. Son,

Retail dealers in farm produce, fam
lily provisions, stock feed, flour, but
ter, eggs, &e.
The best brands of flour constantly
on hand, and sold at the lowest price.
Cash paid for butter and eggs. Goods
delivered free of charge, according to
order, in any part of the city.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-08-24

MEAL! MEAL! MEAL!
Bolted and unbolted, at F. D. Muir's.
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-08-24
HON. J:L. WEBSTER,

Of Omaha, will deliver an address be-
fore the Brownville Hayes and Wheel
er Club in
Nebraska advertiser., 1876-08-24

Machine oils at Nickell's drug
store.