davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-22
8nusrmtnt5.
nALY's 5Tu AVENUE THEATRE.

1nusrmtnt,.
DALY's 5rM AVENUE THEATRE.
the mAoS, fJ Nff RoS TaT 2Sf DRAMA the
FL E.: +. :: :; ::
HH Easj s# e $Fy} 4 /
i E$oodS ! ( Al AErr,.-
Miss DAVENPORT Ti gGlS,s as fgyST EVERY NIGHT
M coGniASa. TN .;6LplItg0f FORTUNE
sHs TP9fTn s4 MIS- s snEsoSs rAs sS hT hS
TnENEw ,AMII5E q, aSu YfnnysEuM'
GRAM. orrNiSc
NEW LEcrJGE ROOM,
THREE orf1rf HNifErki>a2Nrs DAILY.
Tho cnam,io,' c'oi Dancer. Dies sands
THE Tx GSl r,T Il Gfs,lI * %%Ib' ia'Ea lillian
THE favo rc Nocnli.t Nj. Alec nr',tun
rO'''"' r W. atsfiM * 1FiisLiE66 A'D'N
THE txDt,Ns'' cchiiliFsYi S@1} AVS r,roosEi
\
rnh cALffoRNiN GiANiEss
a living mountain m flesh.
The Musical liItuuHu- Smallest On Earthl
THE sitD. ~ KElCE FAMILY
German NIit..i Mutcetsi
THE WONDERFUL WILD PEOPLE.
HAw uuuti. 90, NI~lnHn
Ifpio. the African wild Boy.
ALBINOs tIkCASeIANHl WAN ilGURESl
TIt ctriKrUuNE
rr H4SiS 5' GtSSit H. MNst sfs[d
OrrN FROM ln 90 80 = VI EVERY DAY.
ADMISSION 10 ALL PARTS, ONLY - CENTS.
DARK THENTRE BROADWAY AND 2ai sr
L uLNhi h. ABBEY .... l.os,v ami Manager
fOtRrH NoNriI
FOlKill MONIh
POSttH bin LAST WEEK
rOsfiNELN LAST WEEK
fosiIh ELY LNsI "LEN
q dc popular success uf Goo. lttu season,
"OIK RuAHntNG nOrSt"
"Olk kOAEllNG Hut H.
"O1E hOARuiNG HOUSE,
"UtN BOARDING HOT ST.
"OtR BOARDING HOT ~f.'
in consequence u tht previous and ur niv twice de-
TERED ~, nrnto %, emirt 30 American comedian
MR. joins RAYMOND,
for the farewell rer nrnancc~ WuUr to appearing IN
LundoD Of hi universally admired National prutTailuf,.
which will De- rrucrd Monday. Aprl 80 the stage Of
it, ginsl Triumph With new li. oral embellishments
] ard % -lFcisliy objected cast. iurludinc
MISS MARIE GuRDON ~ LAURA HAWKINS
| Las hOAKDiNG NOT 81 MATINEE. SAft kp AZ. .Sh.
! Etruiug At- Saturday Matinee a. % Admission. 90.
and 81 R--'rved NJ nt~. "a. -. ami ei.n
FREE LIST ANSOLl rilN - sfENpEp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-04-22
TONY PASTORS.

II ITNl TANTVK =.
" TIME lGrmaiN AMI Paniomiuc Troupe. BRYANT
tt E~DAl. NlNaus. sam -, we're. Add k,uan. Charles
MATINEE pnUiHil Nm sarlru, Mons 10y ale, Ada
TlF>uAN. sAuAurne, amt am
MAMIE IONl PASTORS
7 |l~NAN Star Troupe.
MATINEE lMATINEES
IEsDAY. TUESDAY and FRIDAY.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21
WANTS-FoR RENTS-ETC.

TTTHYTFD-BY AN OLD CATHOLIC GENTLE
w Dsn Who Is still very healthy ASd vigorous
.S.nHton A. HouSekespsr, Collector and cut door
1900 Has no obiecIiorS 70 going 20 the country
emp ~ referspces given Address ~" care Morning
Star Office. SS ..
oIANO TUNING, $50 MAGAZINE, GOOD
L vork Price 81 50. d. LEIGH, Party PtAAist-
iG2s II ~
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21
DIED {:

COFFEY-On Friday, the 18th tnst, at half past 10
O'Clock Bernard Ryan Cotey, beloved husband of
EuphemiA Berthesud.
The relatives and acquaintances of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral which takes
place Saturday, October 90, at o'clock from
his residence Deachaise street, between Laurel
and Annunoiation streets, Sixth District.
MANsFIELD-In Philadelphia, October 10. 1s77,
Rosie Norris wife of Richard Dsfed, aged thirty
nine years and resident OF this city for the last
twenty one years
OBRIEN-On Monday, October Is, 1877, at o'clock
A. M-Anne Magdalen G, Brieu aged tweuty-threo and
three months eldest daughter Of Joseph and the late
Anne O'Brien.
TAYLoR-on Tuesday, October 16. 1877, at IL O'Clock
NJ. Capt Joseph Taylor, aged forty-hye years
native OF New York, and resident OF this city for
many years and late Captain in First Lo -tiara ReEi-
Infantry c. 4.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

The new rooms at 1872 Canal street of that
popular dresmakor. Mrs. Jane Bell formerly Mise
AIcAuey of 1871 Canal stree have been visited since
their opening the 18th inst. by quite large
Der of her old friends and patrons whose minds are
set at ease by having skillful and con,
scentious person che has proved herself to
ey trust their Those ladies who not yet
equainted with Mrs Bell should call and examine
er styles and goods and enquire into tho important
Huestion CT prices which notably reasonable.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

More and more popular is the Red Boot
stere corner Of Ursuiine and Dauphine streets be-
coming every day. This is due to the enterprise of
the proprietor, George Wagner, Esq, who attends
to all the details Of business himself seeing that
caller gets exactly what he or she wants from the
splendid of boots and shoes hand and that at
the lowest prices. Uptown felix's will remember that
the jackson Railroad city pass within one square
Of thu Rtnra.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

To such of our readers as may lave req
estate furniture stocks bonds to SELL or who may
desire to purchase anything in that line. We would
advise interview with Aessrs. Hoey, Macon &
oConnor Auctioneers No IL Car ondeet street. These
gentlemen had years of experience in the bus'
ness, know thoroughly the actual value Of all such
securities and under all circumstances do the very
best to advance the interests oonfded to them.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

DRESS GOODS.
Knickerbocker and Snow Flake SU1T1NGs, from Sc
up.
Solid colored Mohair ALPACA, in all the shades,
from l5c up.
Silk Striped Plain MOHAIR, at 2sc.
Real French CASHMERES in all the new shades,
from CSC up
And great variety of new DRESS GOODS in all
the now fabrics coors and Styles from zoe. yard up
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21
DURABLE DENTISTRY.

DR.. ]. H. MALoNEY, corner of Josephine and Camp
streets hsgazp Market respectfully informs his
patients and the public in general that he is performing
all operations appertaing to his profession in the most
scientific manner. Artificial teeth inserted with or
without extracting the roots on new plan Old sets
of teeth remodeed, and perfect adaptation occurred
Teeth extracted without pain by the use OF gas or
ohlorofornI. Charges within the reach of all
Iy5p
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21
HOSIERY.
4 full ss sortment OF

4 fuII Be sortment OF
L.die,' G nss' aud ChlIdren's UNDERsH1RTs
Ladies CNDERWEAR, SACKS and NIGHT GOWNS.
The new Skirt CHEMISE.
And a complete stock of
Lsdies' and Missee' CoRSETS.
Superior Woven CoRsE is. from 500 up.
Side Steel CoRsETs, from 75c up.
Embroidered CoRSETS. from 81 up.
The new Comfort CORSET.
A superior Two-Button KID GLOVE. in Black,
White and ColOrs, at $50 pair
Ladies Buckskin GAUNTLETS, soc pair.
Ladies', Gents and Chldren's Cloth GLOVES.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21
CT. PATRICK'S HALL FOR RENT
FOE BALLS, CONCERTS And KAIRs

st. Pusriek's Hail. the LARaESr AND FlHEoI
HALI, IN THE CITY, will b rented, b. the nigh
=, I,,1.p N, reasonable tormS, for COHCERTS,
RAIIs. LECTURES, FAIRS and EXHIBITIONS.
For CHARITABLE ENTERTAM1EENTH WtthoO
A,st,DotiOu Of creed the Hall win Be rented At HALR
PRICE.
ApplyAt -
noa9T5H A0' " CsnSS3aeS
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

Ordinary Notices Of Marriages and Deaths sUia hereafter
be inserted for ty cents Obituaries sgH DO charged
at the rate of ten cents q line.
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21
HOUSEKEEPING GOODS.

Heavy 1914 BED BLANKETS, from % a pair up.
Heavy 1874 BED BLANKETS. from g pair up
Heavy Bed COMFORTS. from Il up.
1914 White Marseilles QUILTS, from 81 IS up.
1874 White MArseilles QUILTS. from 81 so up.
1874 ATWOOD CRUAEB CLOTHS from % so each up.
1874 Linen CRUA1B CLOTHS, from q yard up.
CarpetIng, Mating and Rugs.
LACE CURTAINS AND LAMBREQUINs.
NEW WINDOW SHADES.
Many of the above Goods were bought At the late
arRe auction sales in New York much under private
sale prices and offered at exceedingly low prices
H.B.-Gents' Wamsutta Cotton and Linen Front
SHIRTS, at % so per dozen.
CAss1MEREs and CLOTHS for Gents and Boys
wear.
COUNTRY ORDERS
solicited, and will receive prompt attention.
oclt lmSP
The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1877-10-21

Editor MorninR 5tar!
Please add my mite ($D to the amount for
the starving people of India. England's inhu-
manity to Ireland is only repeated in India
now AZ AND 4S.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-06
COMMERCE.
CHICAGO MARKET.

Following IS a daily summary OF the Chi
cagO market for the past week. male up from
the Chicago Daily Tri5Uae's report. As We
go 20 press Wednesday afternoon, our report
viii only be up 70 ard including Tuesday Of
each week.
N0UeHs5e~ 2S-Wheat SI-0sl cash and sI-o7iis :
for December. Corn soc cash and rs for
December. Barley, size cash, and &c for
December. Hogs, sL29435. Cattle s25GG
80.
NoreEabsr 29.-NO quotations; Banks, BOARD
OF Trade and business houses closed IN OBJ
servance OF Thanksgiving day.
Norengber 5O.-Wheat, 1867 casn and sl-O7
for January. Corn, SOC November, SIS for
December. Barley. 61l4 cash, and 6Il.. for
January. Hogs, $i-25G4S5. Cattle, s2O0G
$500.
December Wheat closed sI-073< cash and
Sf.OsI4 for January. Corn, 42I4c cash and
4o-s for January. Barley. 6I5s cash and 81
for January. Hogs, S+I5545J. Cattle. S2.62
a4so-
December g. Wheat. sI-g71{ for cash and
sI-C7z4 for January. Corn. &c cash and ale
for January Barley, SIC cash and &c for
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-06
- We cordially invite the trade of
]. STEVENSON & Cross.

- Ed II. Lippit, the music teach
er, conducted a concert in Salem,
Richardson County, recently, which
was in every respect a grand success.
The Falls City Record In reference to
this entertainment, has the following
very fattering notice OF Prof. Lippit ::
We had the pleasure OF attending
the concert in Salem last FRIDAY even
ing and notwithstanding the bad state
of the road and weather we felt richly
paid for the journey. The concert was
given by Prof. E. II. Lippit's class,
which ne has been fasfrGcting in
both, vocal and instrumental music
for the past few weeks. I he class was
very ably assisted by Prof. J. r. Dye
and Mrs I'M. Graham of BrownviIls
Did time and space permit we would
Ike TO speak of each selection sepsr-
ately for they were all good-were we
disposed to be critical of course We
might find suhjects-but as each one
evidently did their best, no one would
ask more. Prof. Lippit is surely
climbing to the front rank in bis pro
fession. and the manner and style in
which he conducted the choruses did
him credit.
Not the least pleasant feature of the
occasion was the interest manifested
by the Salem people Few towns in
this country would have furnished SO
large an audience, In such unfayora-
bic weather.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-06
Goods for the Million
Another nice lot of Stoves COM
ing Cor Stevenson & Cross.

- There would not be life lost in
starting fires with coal oil were the
principle of 80 doing thoroughly IN
derstoOd. There Is no danger in coal
oil when it is away from fire. There
would never have been an explosion
had there not been actual flames or
smOlderiug EN- bers in the aches of the
stoves into which the fluid was pour
ed. a mere spark or even the linger-
ing heat Of fire in the iron of stove
is what will cause the mischief
Central City Courier.
There is no mistake about the above
except the remark, There is no dan
ger in coal oil when L is away from
fire." We often hear ofIau1ps expIod-
ing; and We once saw a stationary
sidelamp explode when there wss no
person within twenty feet of it, and
there was no fire near it excepting
the blazing wick in the lamp. The
assertion that coal oil is only safe
when away from the fire" is true,
however, If taken in a sense differeI {
from that meant by the Courier. Keep
it away from fire, don't light the
lamp and thus only is it that there is
no danger in coal oil But what are
we going to do for light? Go back to
tallow dips and "stars?'' We can t
well do this, and so 60 on running the
risks of explosion.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-06
1t Will Pay You
To buy Hats, Caps, Boots,
Shoes. &e., at Lownan's.
GRAND DISPLAY
OF RICH HOLIDAY GOODS.
NOTHING LIKE IT EVER SEEN IN
BROWNVILLE.

We called at the store OF Joseph
Schultz to take a look at his nice
things, and were astounded st the un-
paralleled rich display of his show
cases. He has the best iewelry, and
the most complete and varied stock
we have ever seen in the city.
Magnificent sets-Breast Pin and
Ear Drops-worth from s. to So.
Finger Rings of all descriptions,
ranging in price from 81 to SO. You
never saw 8 case Of handsomer rings.
It you want something of more
utility than rings for a Christmas
present to your girl, get her GOLD
TRIMBLE-of solid gold, worth 50,
or gold pen and holder.
BRACELETS and Chains. OF the
latest styles.
The most elegant gents Studs. Head
Lights, Breast Pins and Sleeve But
tons.
Clocks of every description and
style, and Gold and Silver Watches,
warranted of the best works.
Splendid selection of Celluloid Cor
al, and a thousand other beautiful
things which we cannot describe nor
mention.
IF you want a beautiful, rich, se-
ceptable Holiday present. you will
find it a Schutz's jewelry store-that's
the place to get 1t. 1t will do you
good to call and examine his stock Of
jewelry.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-06
Religion.
ST DFROTN Nov o5

ST. DEROIN, Nov. %, 1877.
WHEREAS, We desire to call Elder
VIM. P. Shockey, of Aspinwall. to
the good work of preaching the Cos
pei, and know that he must be re-
compensed, therefore We earnestly So
licit all lovers of Free and Universal
Salvation, in the following neighbor-
hoods, to meet at AspinwGll Temper
ance Hall, on Sunday, Dec. 80. at II
O'Clock A. NJ, to hold true and hu-
name sociable, bringing gifts of sub
stantials for family wants-eatables
and clothing of any kind.
This request is sent by 'The Union
Mission of Universalists" at St De-
roin. Neb.
Miss L. Thomas. Mrs. Mary Over
man. Mr.. Geo. Waters, committee at
St. DerOin.
Mrs. Han. Rowan. Mr.. j. L. Hit.
committee at Aspinwau.
Messrs. Jesse Ballard, Ira Ballard
Prof. Cook. committee at Ballard.
Mrs. Henry Plasters, Mr. Wesley
Penny, committee at Brownville.
Mrs. C. Tucker, Mr. c. Tucker,
Hon. c. Howe. committee at Bedford.
Mrs. Geo. Shook. Hon. George and
John Shook, committee at HilIsdaIe.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-06
NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS.
Furnished by Special Correspondent
for The Advertiser.
London.

! No preventing prvidence there
will be teachers institute at London
school house next Saturday night.
In the note of the death of Chas.
Psscoe, it should have been 0Eville,
not Charles.
- Some people do nos believe there
Is any inspired utteranees in these
days. Bot do. If there ever was,
in the history of the world, need of
inspiration, it is in these days Were
the words spoken from the desk in
the Methodist Church last Sunday
morning the utteranees of inspira-
tiOn? Some who heard them may
think otherwise, but l believe they
were.
- That is what is coming to pass,
is it2 A meeting in Brownville Of
Free Thinkers and those holding
liberal views on religion" 1t would
seem it was high time for such 8
meeting. if people are to be "lynchsd
nd horsewhipped for their faith" or
want of faith, rather. Don't you see
professed christians are losing faith In
the divinity Of their religion, and
think they must conquer by the sword
and "rawhide?" The Christ said,
Put up the sword. for those who use
the sword shall perish by the sword.
- can pray unto my Father and he
will send me legions of angels.
Christians should look for help from
the "higher courts" not the weapons
of earthly warfare.
- November 2Sth a son was added
to the household of Rev. Beggs.
- This is exactly to the point
I'VE have no sympathy for the Paine
theology. but remembering grateful
ly the patriotic services of Mr.. Paine,
it rejoices in his viDdication from the
charges of hypOcracy aud drunken
ness"
Agents, are canvassing for the
Analysis of the Bible" Students
Of the Bible-aud every one should
be-ought by all m cans To have copy
of this work. The arrangement is
far superior to anything of the kind
ever published. Those who have not
read the bible much, will find that
bringing together in one chapter all
that pertains to one subject, will ena-
bic them to learn a great deal in 3
short time. SCch should not fail to
secure this work
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-06

- A foot race came off st Lincoln
oB the Ist inst, between two cham
pi0n rUnners-Mattison of Lincoln,
and Mccall OF Canada. They run 100
yards for q purse OF 1000. The Lin
coin man won the race by four feet.
Mccall is professional, hss run
many races, in different countries,
and was never before defeated. Mat
tisou has made another race-to be
runonthe 18th inst.-vith J q. Lsnd-
-akers of Missouri, for a purse of ST.
OOO
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-06
Toys and Holiday
Hsnnaford is constantly reeeiv-
ing new furniture.

- Every family in Nemaha county
should take the old reliable ADvER-
TIsER. 1t is the paper for all who
want TO know what is going on in the
county. And. aside from its local
features, We labor assiduously to make
it one of the best of family papers.
It's columns always are full of matter.
amusing, instructive, and in various
ways interesting to wives, daughters
and the children. Two dollars could
not be better laid out than in a years
subscription 10 THE ADVERTISER. If
you feel friendly toward the paper,
and can recommend it 20 your friends
aud neighbors who do not take it, We
would take it as a great kindness for
you 10 do so. A small effort on the
part of some friend in each neigh bor-
hood would greatly increase our sub
scriptiOn list, and benefit US.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-06
Buy Your Cook Stoves
Thomas Richards.

The man named Wells of whom
We spoke last week, arrested at Keiths-
burg, H., for murder and arson, we
have learned, is not the Wells who
stabbed Marshal Campbell. One OF
our citizens met the latter man at
some town on the K. c. & c. B. road
last week.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-06

- Thanksgiving day in Brownvilie
passed off very quietly, and the sb-
sence OF people from our streets re-
minded Us that It was day on which
che people abstained from work. Bus
mess houses were closed with few ex-
ceptions. The day was observed by
all in some manner. Church going
oeople went TO church. and feasted,
others staid at home, eat their Tur-
KEY and were thankf0l. The bOunties
OF 1877 have been very well distribu-
ted and there are none but what have
been benefited 10 al least some degree.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-06

= On Tuesday we noticed our ami
able bachelor friend, J. W. Bennett,
IN town with a coat on, and the
weather was only sbout5' below zero.
John knows his own business and is
able to attend to it, and if he can
stand it incased in a good coat such
weather, it's his OVID affair, and peO-
. pie needn't De making remarks about
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-06
ScOtt,s Hog Cure.
By Stevenson & Gross.

- Capt Bailey now occupies No.
81 Main street, (Hoadley building J
as an office. He is comfortably fitted
up, and If the price of hogs will ad-
vance, he will take great pleasure in
paying you 8 little more for them
than you can get elsewhere.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-06
get just the thing to

January. Cattle. S2#Gj.E Hogs. sG.SO5
44l
DecsHiBsT Wheat. 81 IC75s cash;and las !
for January. Corn 4I7z cash and Al fOr JanUi-
ary. Barley. 81 cash, AID e1s4 for January.
Hos. = as5sA45 Cattle. s2s5s5E
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-06

- York county, Neb., has organiz-
ed under the new Township organi-
ZatiOn" law, and the old county com
missioners made the following order &:
'The board of supervisors of York
county will meet for organ ization to
settle the accounts OF the county
treasurer and to perform such other
duties as may lawfully come before
the board. on the first Monday in
January. 1878.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-06

We have printed cards contain
ing the official vote Of the county OF
the late election. They are for gratult-
Gus circulation. and any one wishing
one Of these cards will please call and
be supplied. They are convenient to
keep for reference.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-06

Farmers. livery men. and harness
makers. who have used Uncle Sam :
Harness Oil, will never use any other
1t is the test and only reliable oil IN
the market. It received the highest
award at the Centennial Exposition of
1876. For sale by all first class har-
ness establishments. and by a. w.
Nickel, Brownville.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-06
A Pair of Three Year Ole
MuieS
For sale. Enquire of
ROBT. TEARE
BrOwnyille, Neb.

The rapidly increasing demand
for Ellert's Extract of Tar and NIid
Cherry, is positive Indication OF Its
merits. Thousands individuals " no
have hesn cured Of coughs, colds,
bronchitis and inciPient consumption,
where other remedies have failed, are
the best proofs possible that this Is
without doubt. tie best cough remedy
yet discovered For sale by Nickel
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-06

Dealers are respectfully remind
ed that they have but two issues more
IN which to advertise their Christmas
goOds-gift goods, candies, toys, etc.
Printers ink always pays when the
right thing is said at the right time.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-06
Authorized AGENTS.

TITUS BE5s ara our authorized agents a. NeT1a-
-. city roreceive and receipt for monies cue %.
THOMAS ByEEEss = orr authorized agent in Glen
Rock 'P-eeluct % reoeive and receipt fOr monies
due rs on subscription
4 = RTrTER- a. 81 DerOin is our authorized agent
~ that place, 70 receive subscriptions and sdvsr
tisiug. and-Jo collect and reception monies due
THE ABvERTTsEE-
goHS = ETNTCE Is our authorized agent a. Aspln-
wall 70 recsive subscription and advertising, and
collect and receipt for monies due Us
FAIRBROTHER & HACKER,
Publishers ADVERTISE
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-06
We have lust received from s

We have just received from St.
Louis a fine bill of paper and card
board. II you want letter heads. note
heads, bill heads, business or visiting
cards, etc. give rs a call. We have
excellent stock. and can do work
promptly on order, aud warrant salts
faction.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-06
They are at Your Door,
Browns Cele bra1ed Remedies for Dis
eases OF the West.

eases OF the West.
Blackberry and Ginger, for the
Stomach and Bowels. Cough Balsam
and Tar Troehes, for Throat and Lung
Affections. Arnica Liniment and
Salve. for Sprains. Swellings and Ul-
GERS. Hair Tonic, for Beautifying
aud Preserving the Heir. Partisan
Lily Balm, for the Complexion. Eu-
reka Ague Pills, that never fail to
cure the Chills, and Browns Liver
Pills, known to every family where
they have Geen tried as the Great
Remedy for Headache, Torpid Liver,
and Billiousness.
Ask for them and take no other.
For sale by A. w. Nickel. H. G..
Lett and ". Il. McCreery. Brown
vile, Neb. 23tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-06

The undersigned desires TO notify
everybody that he has put in excel
lent repair the stock scales at the old
place across the street in front of his
blacksmith shop. If you want your
grain, hay, or stock, correctly and
promptly weighed, cali on
JAMES GIBSON.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-06
RFANTT- to loan on long time For
AsNE9 terms apply to
VIM. Il. HOOVER.

Mr.. Minis has retired from the
Falls City Record, and Mr.. W. 5.
Stretch, Esq, straddles the Record
tripod. Here's "how" to you Mr.. 5.
and may you and your new and ex-
cellent journal ''Iivs long and pros
perU
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-06

The Presbyterian SOciable will be
ST the residence of A. II. Gilmore, on
Thursday evening OF this week. In
vitation extended to all.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-06

e. Bachelorannounces elsewhere
in this paper. and also by handbills,
that he will offer his household and
kitchen furniture for sale on Satur-
day, the 18th inst.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-12-06
GLOUeS and Kittens. at
.HcGee e. Bros.

HEATING STOVES, the incest
nobbiest, cheapest, and best heaters,
coming for Stevenson & Cross.