davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16

A DISCOVERY OF GENIUS. When
a girl begins to take an interest in the
arrangement of young mans neck
tie, it is an infallible sign OF some.
thing more than sisterly regard -
Dayton Democrat.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16

A young husband has committed
suicide, all on account of pretty
nurse girl. Pretty nurse girls are the
kind that wicked husbands first en-.
dure, then pity, then--brace.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16

In July, l777, Anne Marrow was
tried and convicted for having. while
in mans dress. married three women
in order to steal their clothes. In the
pillory she lost both eyes.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16

A horse with four white feet and
two glass eyes passes free through all
the toll-gates in Kentucky. Harbin
Heiatt has a horse that takes in all
those marks. blue Grass Clipper.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16

A facetiOus tramp called at house
the other day and asked for something
to eat. He was so thin, he said. that
when he had a pain he couldn't tell
whether il was a stomach.ache or a
back ache.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16

An old bachelor explains the cour.
age of the Turks by saying that man
with more than one wife ought to he
willing TO face death at any time.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16

Man wastes his mornings in antioi-
pating his afternoons, and wastes his
afternoons in regrettipg his mornings.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16

A young lady in Texas who adver-
tises for a husband says she can talk
philosophy as well as rock the cradle.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16

harris tarpef
Mrs. Harris told hubby that she
must have a carpet for the front room,
and she thought that iifiy.d"llar one
would suit.
Mr.. Harris eallet ia at ths auction
room mex, day.
lie didn't know " velvet from rag
CARPET, but he hld as il he had been
in the business from childhood.
The auctioneer put up n beautiful
ingram. worth about five cents mile,
and asked how much he heard.
Mr. Harris lid fifty csi,s y'anl.
Mr.. Beales, who was in another
Iar: Of the store. had been indulging
very freely, and he said, Five
Mr.. HarIi. wanted the carpet, and
he bid sixty Mr.. Bcales said, Five.
'.Se~niy!r, shouted NJ. Harris ii
"Five," came from Beales' corner.
Mr.. Harri. hecsme spgty, land ~
termined to have tha, carpct. II he
never laid up a cent; 50 he Yelled
Zone dollar"
Mr.. Beales never moved M ryelash,
hut he said. Five"
BY the time that the two had run
up the carpet to four dollars aiyard.
both were red in the face. Mr. Beales
Five came regularly, aud all other
bidder, gave, up il despair PealeS
gve ~ people iahS Sneighb5l,sff a
understand that that was his car.
pet"
Mr. uarri, yink~l al his fr,epls
with Min Mat kid.s"ff dont get
tha, carpe, YOU can ru, me down fs
horc.thief,' "a
Bsms The lma,hre was ova. Har'
ri. had bid eleven dollars. and Beales
said. "H~tYiosi 2tiid>InIli
The carpet was finally knocked
down To Beale-; bu, when Il was as
certainel thai he only had Eve cents,
the sucticneer's ,rus,y assistant show
si Ms Bcales tie hole The crpentev
had left in the front Of the building
M<Hsrks tihafy 90 Ne. eatrel
TOR nine dollars yard, and when he
got il home, having nsglect~l ,eRses
ure the room, he foihdtmtit @ouldn',
ct the first H"or pf . cqrnerib. "a
Mrs. Harris or r. CONFIDENTIAL,
that he was "darnedlfooLY Y,apa StAsI
he didn't know enough to 60 in III,
house when il ralnel lSht esey o.
carpet Tor tabIe-cloth, and Harri,
buys his carpets st a yssql arly .sygap
lied store now.
The fllosing,s Scarcely an exag
geration Of the want of determinatiol
and wisdom displayed by some person
in giving aims: The late Mrs. Jam
W, was equally remarkable IN
kindpe.s VI heart and absence oC mind
One day she was accosted by a begga
whose stout AMI healthy appearance
startled her into a momentary doub
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16
q swsJerf fer sf.fr Leyi.,afion.

we print "e'"" 'ne "r"" v" "" w
10 regulate the publication OF all IT,
gal notices in this State. AT the last
annual meeting Of the Kentucky
Press Association Committee was
appointed to draw up the proposed
act. !. anil attend TO its proper presen'a'
ton to the attention Of ,he next Ken
iucky Legislature. The matter re-
quires no further explanation than Is
afforded by its provisions, which are
plainly stated. IL Is clear enough
that, by this publication, in ease OF
forced sale, the debtor whose property
is sold, as well as the creditor, would
he gamer. Laws requiring such pub
tucky the legal reuuirmeut Is salts.
GaJ wbs, .ve, n ,o,;ce has been prin.
,o,l .nd ,o.,.I ,n-sven though no
.,,on,;o, 600. ,;,s, ~ II. ,rominepce
.,, t.s,
!" '"e"'' P'" "s'' ""' -,
wou'u io'iow' ine 'a" y o"e ""'."
may I've obeyed in letter, while IN sPlr-
il may be wholly disregarded. This
proposed act is certainly 70 reasonable
matte, e,r Leoi.l,tion as will come
a, - - ,lo s,.,o
WV
ana one ue'nahu'ng "''e" "
the law nov s'snds' properly ~ "so'
ed sale is at the mercy Of spectators,
in many instances. BY the enact.
ment of ,bi. pro,osed law. a trifling
-, -, a,e,r..J ale all ,l,e
wv
een"'"e P.Sae'iiDYHp - IL g..
action, ana the expense 10 'ne ''"'e
would be- nothing. i Louisville Com'
mcrrisl. - --'--''--'--'- -
"tn oc' m reg''ic's hs Prb'io''io" cf oH r.
gui Rotio,z.
y sS. I. u, Il sAaeteS bt ~ 6ta,fci ASes'-
IN. d Ae CSumssseskA ,af K,ptpeiy, That
'in ali nd;cial procerdinr- In the courts o.
ths- Stats. ssd in all proeerding- ei eSec,-
,or., admini.,r ators, guardians, trustee.
and in all other case. in which publication
of legal notices is required by Law, such
rubl,c,,ior .ball he made through the me.
d,um of =, l,,., Two n.wspaper published
IN the county wherein such proceedings
sr ~ h ..n or 10 take eject. '.-
as,r > That all legal proceeding per.
,,i,in. IN ,h. action of administrators. sx.
.cu,or. Guardians. trustees. all attachment.
am, .on,r,,iden, ho,icss, al orders for sals-
lof l,,d n, a.c,... Sa.lxmee,. or nnsiet exc
.,,;o, n, uo,,y,ye or for taxes. by sher-
- -s.,.,I.. ID Al, tho,
-. 49,. A.. .m,nn, ,,,olnJ |. sD
- -, no,g
M -. r.. a.. ,,,,.. a,
~ - -. s,5 pub,ic,,iou Of
~" 'n'''' ,I,a-,, A..
4 Mp pses" ,'f'st,sTT 'r'r TTir
made by the She''n' 'on'''"r' e""u ',
rw.sf ,fTu'er " ''"' ,o'''
charge o' the sa"e '"' ''"r '"~'''" i'
ceiling such act'"h' anu y" ra'e VI "',''
Notion in such prpcee'hngs shal' We eshu
tnnless such pnblicaiicn shall have been
prvioiply msds for the lesgth set time
ishcse .asn,icnsd ;a two. nc~-,sr-rs i,eb-
flished Ii de county wherin such rrrerd-
y a -
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16
&. C.PORTER's

Paris Millinery House. i2o fourth street. Sc
Bonnets, Hats, Bridal Wells, Wraihs, bi0urs
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16
HARBISON a GATHRIGlIT.
j. III. RYAN a CO.,

Heaslquarters for saddlery and Harness and sad
dlery Hardware. No. 2s7 Main 81, Vet. Seventh
and Eighth, North side) Louisville. Ky,
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16
J. r. GATHRIGHT a CO..

ss. Main ST. between IN and sth, Wholesale Man
ufacturers OF ssddles, Harness, Collars Sei tain
rights Patent Saddles and Harness.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16

m'fs Of Tranks, vaiiss-. Travelling Bags and Horse
Collars sole right 10 USE v. a G.s patent Tray
Hinse and Spring. isS w. main 81.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16
WI. KRNDRICK q SON,
Chiffon, GUTHRIE 4 CO.,

no Fonrth Avenue, dealers In Watches, Clocks Dia-
nOnds JewelTy ,Silyefware, Table Cutlery Ae Tenns
TO snit the times. especial attention TO orders I"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1877-11-16
WIN. ROBERT 4 CO.,
PERRY 4 CO.,

Successor TO fanny a Perry IN fn' agents anu dea-
lers In Rubber Goods 'hildren's Carriages Croquei
Toys andfancy foods Remove tol22 tth st. ,neaTJeH
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-03-22
AT HONEY CREEK.

HONEY CREEK. March 16, 1877.
Editor Nebraska Advertiser.
The inhabitants of Honey Greek
met March 16. 1877 TO discuss the
grasshopper question. and to organ
ize TO exterminate the pests. Organ
ized by electiBg VIM. Parriott chair
man, and A. NJ. Borst secretary.
In the discussion Mr. Parriott tho't
the best plan was to ditch and drive
with seines into the ditch and destroy.
A. NJ. Borst thought that one Of our
greatest aids would be to turn out our
hogs and then destroy all that we pos
sibly could ia ditches.
t. Horn suggested fighting with
traps and driving in bitches.
T. Majors endorsed the grasshopper
law. Thought it would give united
action. Thought that ditching was
the best plan, and that no difficulty
would arise in working to advantage
in each road district did not think
that hogs would do alone.
w. w. Smith thought We had best
organize in body in the extermina-
tion of the grasshoppers.
w. G. Glasgow thought best to or
gapize. Thought best plan was to
ditch, and the heft of each mans
work should be on his own farm.
G. Clark thought ditching the best
plan. Thinks it is not best to organ
l.ize; the legislature had organized us
and told US what to do.
It. Majors thought that burning the
prairies at the PROF er time one of our
greatest aids.
VIM. farriott suggested that the
grass should not be burned till the
grasshoppers hatch. Thought all
should burn using judgment as to the
best time.
It. Horn asked when best to ditch ?
He thought best to ditch soon and
that each man should de most Of the
work on his own place.
r. L McAdams thought 1t not best
to ditch until the hoppers hatch. Did
not think it necessary to ditch all
around the farm. Thought not best
to stop with twelve days If we see we
Will be successful.
John Palmer thought best for all to
burn the grass at tbs proper time.
Thinks the idea Of destroying by
conclusion a humbug, as millions oi
grasshoppers hatched out on the u
P. r. r. while they were blasting
night and day.
On motion of w. w. Smith 1t wa;
resolved that Road District No. or
ganize for the purpose of exterminat
ing the grasshoppers.. -
Motion by g.. Clark that we mee'
on the second Friday In April to per
feet the organization. Motion amend
ed to meet ia two weeks from date
Carried.
Motion carried that our supervisor
act as president of this organization.
. Motion Carried that the secretary
present the proceedings of this meet
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-03-22
GrasshOpper Prices in the Shade.


] have for sale this spring few
hundred four and five-year old Pear,
Budded Peach, Apple, and Sweet
Chestnut trees, and Concord Grape
Vines, all of the very best varieties.
They are growing in orchard rows
where they were planted, too close,
and am compelled to thin out.
Several thousand number one seed
ling Peach Trees. one year old.
Early Wilson, Lawton and ki;tat-
my Black berries.
Scotch and Austrian Pine, Norway
Spruce, Red Cedar and ArbOr Vitea
Evergreens, from to feet high, in
fine condition.
Hardy outdoor Flowering Shrubs,
Vines aud Roses.
Ash Leaf and Soft Maple, Red
Birch, Lom bard, Catalpa, and Elm.
Shade. and Ornamental Tree. from 6
to Is feet high, all nursery raised.
Genuine Wild Goose and Miner
Plum Trees, one year old.
Concord Grape, Grey and Basket
Willow, Lombard, Silver Leaf Pop
lar and Privit cuttings.
Desiring to clear up the ground on
which this stock stRads, it will be
sold at prices giving rare bargains.
It is all in splendid condition.
BoBT. w. FURNAS.
BFownville, Neb.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-03-22

There is no exaggeration in the statement
that thousands of persons residing from one
years end to another In fever and sgue re-
gions on this Continent and elsewhere,
breathe air more or less imp-egnated with
miasms. without incurring the disease, SIM
ply and only because they are in the habit
OF using Hostetter's Stomach Bitters rs a
preventive. 1t has frequently happened,
and the fact has been amply atteSted by the
parties themselves, that persons surrounded
On all sides BY neighbors suffering the tor
tures OF this shivering and burning plague.
have enjoyed absolute immunity from IL,
thanks to the protection afforded by the Bit
ters. Nor Is that standard anti-febrile cor
dial less eflcacious in reme6ying than In
preventing ehiIls and fever. bilious remit
tents, and disorders OF kindred type. Ia
ken between the paroxysms, IL speedily
mttigates their violence. and eventually
prevents their recurrence. These facts. con-
vincingIy established by evidence, appeal
with peculiar force to travellers and sojourn-
ers in malarious districts. mch
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-03-22
1. O. &. I.
New Lodge At Sheridans
HIRAM BRYANT.

Editor Nebraska Advertiser:
According to previous announce
ment, the good citizens Of Sheridan
and vicinity met at the school house
on the 18th inst, for the purpose of
organizing lodge of Good Templars.
At the appointed time We called the
house to order aad presented the
claims of the temperance cause, and
our order, as best we could, and sue
oeeded in securing l9names for new
lodge. Judge A. w. Morgan gave a
few well timed remarks, after which
we appointed officers from visiting
members, and duly initiated the ap-
plicauts into the order. The officers
elect for the remainder of the term
are as follows:
Ed. Juel. w. c. t.
Miss Emma Morgan, w. V. T.
G. d. Dundas, w. Sec'y.
II. A. Kearns. w. F. s.
J. A. Giel. w. T.
]. b. Piper, w. Chap.
T. J. Giel, w. NJ.
f. Piper, w. /. G.
Jas. Armstrong, w. o. G..
w. T. Reed, P. w. c. 7.
w. It. Reed was duly recommend
ed for Lodge Deputy for the year.
This is a move in the right diree-
ton. They are determined that the
greatest of dU eUits, King Alcohol" ;"
shall not disgrace the fair name of
their beautiful city.
We shall give the new Lodge all
aid and assistance we can, and will
advise your readers of the progress of
the Sheridan Lodge. Fraternally,
A. J. SKEEN,
District Deputy.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-03-22
AT FAIRVIEw,


The people of Fairview met at the
NJ. E. Church, on the 18th. for the
purpose of organizing a grasshopper
club. There being no officers OF the
County Organization present, the fol-
ling were appointed pro tenn: Fred
erick Swartz, President, Hiram J..
Bryant, Sec'y.
A motion was made and seconded
that we organize under the county or
ganization motion carried. Mr.. Geo.
Crow declared his doubts about des-
troying the insects, yet said that heis
willing to try it. Mr.. F. McIninch
then affirmed the same thing, while
Mr.. F. Swartz, S. w. Kennedy and
Geo. Bryant thought that If we wo'd
all go into it, we might destroy them.
Mr.. Geo. Bryant was then elected
Woe president of school district No.
81. A motion was then made that we
adjourn to meet at the Minick school
house on Saturday the oath inst. at ?
o'clock p. m. Motion carried.
HIRAM BRYANT.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-03-22
Furniture.

A large invoice of splendid furni-
ture received at Hannaford's again
this week.
Special attention is directed to the
large aud varied assortment Of bed
steads and chairs received.
Hannaford's acquaintance with the
best wholesale houses of the East,
and his experience in the furniture
business. and his knowledge of the
prices of articles, enable him to pur-
chase and sell goods at the lowest
rates possible.
Those wanting any articles of fur.
niture of kind or quality which he
does not keep, or has not in his store,
will save money by ordering what
they want through him. He takes
pleasure in accommodating his Gus.
toners. Call and examine the new
furniture just received.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-03-22
THE GRASSHOPPERS.
Reports Of Meetings i'm Different Per-
tiOns OF the County.
AT SHERIDAN.

March IL. 1877.
In accordance TO previous arrange
ments the delegates selected to meet
and perfect an organization, the pur-
pose of which would be to interest
and enlist the farmers of the county
in an attempt to destroy the grass
happers when hatched the coming
spring.
The meeting was called to order by
VIM. Hannaford, the chairman of the
previous meeting, and B. H. Bailey
elected secretary pro tenn.
On call of the precincts the follow
ing delegates responded:
ASpiaWaU-E. d. Rogers, ]. B.Fisher.
Glen Rock-Emmer Neal, Peter Bergher.
Benton-B. H. Bailey.
Bedford-Church Howe.
Nen1dhd City,. X. Smith.
Lo1ldOn-Alex. Mckinney.
DoUglds-Wm. Han naford.
Peru-W. Bridge.
On motion, parties present from the
different precincts were enrolled as
delegates to the convention.
Ordered that the meeting proceed to
a permanent organization, which re-
suited in the choice Of VIM. Hanna
ford for president, P. Bergher. vice
president. and VIM. Bridge. secretary.
Ordered. that a committee be ap-
pointed to draft resolutions to govern
the society. The com mittee was
made to consist of J. K. Smith, A.
Mckinney, b. H. Baily and o. B.
Hewett.
The committe tber reported the
following:
WHEREAS, 1t has been demonstrat-
ed by people of other localities that II
is practicable to protect the growing
crops against the ravages OF the grass
hOppers; and
WHEREAS, Wsrealize the necessity
of a general effort of all the people IF
the county; therefore,
ReSOLUed, That this convention re-
commend that each precinct organize
into clubs, or companies. in order to
work more effectually; that one or
more meetings be appointed in each
precinct to interest and inform the
people in the work that at these |
meetings efforts be made to convince |
the people of the practicability of pro- |
tecting our crops; and to disseminate |
such information as can be procured |
as to the means, methods or machine
ry for the purposes and at said meet |
ings delegates be elected to represent |
said precincts In this convention.
The report was unanimously adopt
ed.
Ordered, that there be meeting |
held in each precinct on Monday |
evening. March &c, at the usual place
of holding elections. except in Aspin-
wall the meeting to be at Lilies |
school house, and Nemsbs at Coal
Tar school house.
The following parties we're appoint
ed to notify the people of the precinct
Aspin,cau-Rodgers. Fisher. Vixen, Vader
Bedford-Howe, Johnson, Kerns. Reynolds !
BentoH-Bailey, Freirichs, Windshiffle and |
Nemaha a-Smith, Barnes, Drain ,Argabright |
ACKNOWLEDGEMENT, Hawley, Stevenson.
LOndon-KcKinney Coleman, Coulter and
Mshle
DouglaS-Hewett, Piper, Leeper, Burley.
Rdshflgton-Parmer. Price, AIdrich, and
Claggett.
LqayeHe-Blodgett. Hubbard. Edmiston.
Glen Rock-Burgher. Neal, Meader. Lash,
Bagley.
Pert-Tynan, Majors, Wagner. Lash and |
Bridge.
IsLdad-McArthur, Marsh and Roberts.
Meeting adjourned to meet on Sat
nrday, March 81, at 10 o'clock A. VI.
WM. BRIDGE, Sec.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-03-22

. Chancellor Fairfield, OF the Ne
hraska State University Will lecture
aefore the Brownville Literary ana
nfnsicaI Association at the Presbyter-
tan church on Saturday evening next.
HE subject will be either "Ten Days
in Rome" or. Egypt and the Pyra-
mids." These lectures have both
heen delivered at Lincoln and Oma-
ha, and are spoken Of in the hignes'
terms by the press of both cities. We
hone for a full attendance. An intel
lectual treat Is in store, for ali "no
VIII be present. The regular meeting
of the association for Friday evening
is,postponed until Saturday evening.
The Chancellor will fiji Mr.. Ellis
pulpit on SUNDAY.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-03-22

The County Treasurer would beg
leave to call the attention of all pur-
chasers of School lands to the follow
ing section of the late law:
Sec. IL. In all cases of school lands
sold prior to July lst, 1876. aud any
forfeiture shall have occurred by reas-
on of nOn-payment Of principal, the
time of payment thereon shall be ex-
tended for tho terf8 of ten years from
and after the aforesaid date ProUided,
The purchaser of suoh lands shall
make application for such extension
on or before the first day of June A. ID.
1877, and pay all interest that may be
due theron at such date, and any par:
ty who has heretofore bought school,
lands, and executed note in payment
thereof and has neglected to pay the
deferred payment or interest due there
on, shall, upon surrender of said lands
to the State, with all i'm provements
thereon, he entitled to have said note
Cancelled and given up.
All persons desirous of availing
themselves of the above act. should
take steps to do so at once as the time
is limited.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-03-22
Coal Meeting.
P. CoURsEY RICHARDS. Sec.

The Nemaha Coal Company will
hold there next meeting at the Lar
kin school house. on Saturday, the
oath of March, at 2 o'clock p. m. A
full attendance of members is request
ed. The company will receive sealed
bids for drilling for coal after March
10th. Depth to be drilled. 500 feet /;
size of lore, three inches. Bids will
be received for contractors to furnish
tools, also for the company to furnish
them. The company reserve the
right to reject any or all bids. Con-
tractors will be required to give bonds
for the faithful performance of said
work. LEWIS FISHER, PresS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-03-22

Legal voters of Brownvilie school
district will take notice that the an
nual school meeting for said school
district will be held in the high
school room in Brcwnville, April I'd,
1877. commencing at one O'Clock, p.
M, at which time and place matters
pertaining to the interest of the school
district will be presented to be acted
upon as the law provides.
JARVIS S. CHURCH,
Director.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-03-22
REMOVED {!

B. Stroble has removed his Bakery
and Restaurant into the Swan build
ing, where all his old customers will
find him ready and willing to serve
them to the best In b is line. He will
remain in this room until his new
building is ready fog him. Don't
forget the place, Swans store room,
Main street, opposite my old stand.
b. STROBLE.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-03-22
IRA MOORE.

We have sent word to Church
Howe TO come In and put collar on
his yaller dog that be keeps here In
town, and the marshal needn't shoot
him for few days yet. He is miser-
able hungry looking cur and hangs
around the Granger Office. Howe
must take care of his dog or he might
be punished for cruelty to animals.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-03-22

We learn that s. w. Abbott and
Grant Glover, Of the shops Of Abbott
K Emery, this city, will attend the
meeting of the Nemaha Coal Compa-
nv at the Larkin school house next
Saturday, and will take with them for
exhibition model machine for bor-
ing for coal. They intend to put in
hid for the contract for boring, and
have no doubt they can solve the coal
question with greater rapidly than
auv other persons whose services the
company woaid be likely to procure.
rthey are old hands at the business
arst class mechanics. and make theii
own tools and mchinery.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-03-22
Ncmaha Coal Company Notice.

All persons having subscribed mon
ey to the Nemaha Coal Company are
requested to pay the same as soon as
convenient, in order to enable said
company to commence work immedi-
ately.
The following named gentlemen are
authorized to collect the same. and to
receive additional subscriptions for
that purpose-Lewis Fisher, Leroy
Mason, J. X. Smith. ]. NJ. Trow-
bridge, ]. P. King. j. II. Shook, A.
B. Kentner. J. S. Minick, and First
National Bank Of Brownville.
THOMAS HIGGINS, Treas.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-03-22
AGENTS.

!. r HOOVER is our authorized agent al NeIna-
ba CITY TO receive and receipt for monies one US
,ruo>s.s Ry-RRrss IS our authorized agent in Glen
Fock precinct 10 receive and receipt for monies
due Us or subscription.
/. J.RrrrrR At St. Deroin, Is our authorized aser'
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