davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1879-10-22
Farm Notes.

Twelve years ago Texas sold but 75 y
900 bales of cotton. Last year it footed
up 100000 bales. : a..s
In bad seasons business men anxious
lv look for crop reports. 1tgives them a
realizing sense that all wealth comes prin-
cipally from the soil. ...'
The whole English market dependent
upon French and Spanish graz es and
wines has risen. 1t is supposed that it
will raise nearly so per cent.
Indian corn was first grown by Euro
peans in this country at the James River
settlement in Virginia, in 1908. In 1909
more than forty acres were grown by the
Virginia planters. Now the corn crop
OF the United States is one Of the very
first Importance in agriculture.
Wheat is successfully cultivated in
Mexico only on the table lands of the
Cordilleras, at an elevation of from 1880
to 1880 feet above the level of the sea.
In sections where it does not mature the
grain is grown as green solling crop
or forage tor cattle, for which 1t is es-
teemed.
5 A visitor to the hop districts of New
York, writes to the Utica Herald that
growers "would sooner allow their chick
ems to be killed than skunk" since this
useful creature, usually in such bad odor
with most people, proves very great
help in the struggle against the grub
which does so much injury to the vine.
TIE weekly (Toronto) Glo6e says the
golden drop wheat as raised there is nat
urally spring wheat, but that 1t can be
grown successfully es a winter wheat.
That the grain is plump, and as large as
the ''est samples OF fall wheat; the straw
is particularly clean, and has not been
troubled with smut or rust.
Professor A. S. Packard, Jr., mentions
as an interesting fact that the Pueblo
Indians of New Mexico have, like the
Egyptians Of old, long been in the habit
Of laying up stores Of wheat and corn two
and three years in advance. It is not
certainly known whether they do this as
a provision against drought or the ravages
of the locusts; though from facts recently
obtained, regarding the southern range OF
the Rocky mountain locust in New Mexi-
co, 1t would appear to be the last named
The area of Ireland and the natural
wealth of its soil is capable of support
; ing from 100000 to s2O,OOO,OOO Of in
hab1tants if restrictive land laws did not
operate against the full development of
the country's resources and the unfetter-
ed cultivation Of the land Yet a popu-
la:iou of 100000 previous to the year
1847 was reduced by death, starvation
and exile consequent upon an artificial
famine and continued mpoverishment to
little over 100000 OF the present day.
A new patent process of training hop
vines has been introduced into some OF
the fields of central New York. A pole
is planted in each hill in which there are
eight or ten hcp-vines. Strings radiate
from the poles and are attached to other
strings that run in two directions at the
height of the poles. BY this arrange.
ment each vine grows by itself, and all
crowdlng is obviated. AS the vines re-
ceive more air and sunshine, the cluster.
of hops are larger and better matured
One grower who has ten acres of vines
trained i'll this manner expects to harvest
at least 10000 pounds af marketable
hops. ---~-------~-
The Princeton union., 1879-10-22
"Liesi BIC Liesin

Not so fast my friend for If you would
see the strong, healthy, blooming men,
women and children that have been raised
from beds of sickness, suffering and almost
death, by the use of Hop Bitters, you would
say "Truth, glorious truth. h."-Sentinel.
The Princeton union., 1879-10-22

For Coughs and Throat Disorders, use
"B'oaon's Bronchial 1roches," having proved
their efficiency by test of many years. q
cents box.
Nothing is uglier than crooked boot or
shoe. Sraightcn them with Lyons Heel
Stifeners, and they will never run over again.
Chew Jackson's Best Sweet Navy Tobacco.
The Princeton union., 1879-10-22
MeadViNe Theological. School,

Unitaran educates for the Christian Ministry; gives
aid to worthy but ind gent students; tuition, ooks
rent, furniture free to ALI test 70
9ured full curse is years. School e 50 weeks;
School opened Sept z; STUDENTS are admitted later;
nx Pro essors; Library Of fifteen thousand volumes;
located in beautiful and healthy city Of ter thou.
President, Meadvile, Pa.
The Princeton union., 1879-10-22

This wonderful substance is ackno ledred By physi.
s:ns Throughout the world 70 be II. best remedy
tism. Skin Diseases, Piles Catarrh, Chilblains. To-
In order that eyery one may ty it, it s put up 10 Is
yen! druggist. and will hnd It superior 70 any
The Princeton union., 1879-10-22
AS q Cure for Piles,

AS Cure for Piles. ali < s.,E
Kidney-Wort acts first by overcoming in
the mildcst manner all tendency to consti-
patton; then by its great tonic and invigor-
ating propcrties,i it restores 10 health the de-
billteted and weakened parts. Hnndr, els of
certified cures where all else had failed.
The Princeton union., 1879-10-22
The False, Notion.

exist In the minds OF many otherwise 'intelli.
gent people as to tho requirements Of q dis
ordered stomach or liver. The swallowing Of
nauseous and powerful drugs is the way to en-
courage, not to cure, dyspepsia and liver com
plant. Nor can acoilstipated or otherwise
.disordered condition of the bowels be reme-
died by similar treatmcnt That agreeable
and thoroughly stomachic and aperient, Hos
letters tiers, which is the reverse OF un.
pleasant and never produces violent effects,
is far preferable to medicines OF the class re.
fcrred to. 1t infuses new vigor into falling
physique, cheers the mind while 1t strengthens
the body, and institutes complete reform in
the action of the. disordered stomach, bowe,s
or liver. Appetite and sleep are both pro.
NOTED, uterine and kidney affections greatly
benefited by its use. 1t is, indeed, compre-
9ensiVe d. ana meritorious preparation, free from
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-03-06
How to Detect Scarlet Fever.

Tt Is important to:detectthe disease
when it first shows itself, br the rea-
son that it may run rapidR to fatal
issue, and because early precautions
need to be taken against itspread, in
asmuch as the patient ma, communi-
cate it from the very first.
Scarlatina is characterize by very
numerous red points on th skin about
the size of a pin-head-tbugh larger
in some places, but seldom as large as
lentil.
These spots are olosly aggregated,
leaving the adjacent kin wholly free.
About as much of tn surface is free as
is covered by the spts. Where the
skin is free, 1t has alatura pale color.
There are generallyfewer Pots on the
face than on the ret of the body. IT
is the reverse withmeasles for which
1t is most apt to be 1istakel. Around
the mouth and on he chh there are
no spots; hence tRse hav, a very Pc
culiar pale look, IL striking contrast
with the scarlet spts.
Moreover, the spts are lot as much
elevated as they ae in neasles; in
deed, they may be ntirelyfiat. They
are also less indered.
Their nearly ciralar slape, their
being crowded togther, with free
spaces between the aggregates, their
tolerably uniform distalc from each
other, and their nearly qual size,
help to distinguish then rom other
eruptions but the paleess of the
mouth alone is often suffient to de-
eide the matter at once.
Beside these indicationalmost al
ways the back of the NTH and OF
the tongue are infiame and the
: glands of the neck arswollen.-
Youths Companion.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-03-06

BOILED HAMs.-Boileoams, says
Arthur'S are nicer for stating in the
water in which they weboiled, un-
til cold. The outside dc not turn
black and dry up, as VIII they are
removed from the water cool. But
remember to remove thlid of the
kettle, so that the steam ay escape.
This should always De do In boiling
anything.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-03-06

DR.. z Lelcis SturteUGnt Boston The RURAL
NEW-YORkER has the best list of contributors OF
noble work"
PROF. ". J. Bcdl. 1Hich- Agi. CbHege:-''The RU
RAJ Is 1Ot0 the best paper"
Charles DOlCRiHG:-"I am glad for the public as
well as for yourselves, thTt the RURAL has so
much improved"
B. Ffekmdn Mann For years have taken the
leading agricultural journals, and they all seem
td1le TO me when compared with the RURAL NEW
YORKER"
Pro-. 4. " Shelton. Kansas Ag'L C0yIe0e THE
RURAL NEW-YORKER has more influence and is
more quoted than all the rest put together.
Er-GOp. EiTnds, Nebraska THE RURAL is
most welcome TO my table and family.
s. RlytLs Mason Nebraska. 81 feel that do not
atter anybody when say that IL is the best journal
of its kind ever saw
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-03-06

Susie, shall we take bus p asked
al attentive beau of his sweetheart.
OBJ no. she answered, we must.
mt do that in the street,
Her beau turned away his head and
Whistled.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-03-06

Auth0rfzed Az enfs---
TrTUs BROS are our authorized agents at Nema-
ha CITY TO receive and receipt for monies due us
THOMAS BURREss is our authorized agent In Glen
Rock precinct TO receive and receipt for monies
due us on subscription.
]. RITTER, at st. Deroin is our authorized agent
at that place, to receive subscriptions and adver
tising, and to collect and reception monies due
THE ADVERTISER.
IoHN s. MINIcK is our authorized agent at Aspln
wall, to receive subscription and advertising, ano
cslIect and receipt for monies due US.
J. W. GAvITT is our authorized agent In Benton
precinct to receive and receipt for monies due u
on subscription.
FAIRBRoTHER & HACKER,
Publishers Advertiser.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-03-06
Temule oP Honor.

day evening in Odd Fellow Hall. Visiting broth
ers cordially welcomed. Jno L. Carson, W. c. T;
VIM II. Hoover W. Rec; T. c. Hacker. L. d.
Juvenile Temple, imeets every Saturday AFTER
noon. Miss Grace Stewart c. T Miss Mary
HacksE. 500; Mrs. ] s. Minick STUNT
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-03-06
SOCIAL DIRECTORY.
Churches.

Churches.
Methodist r. Church. Services each Sabbath
at 1890 a. m. and 100 q. m. Sunday School al
~ y. m Prayer Meeting Thursday evening
s. P. WILSON. Pastor.
Presbvtertan Church. each Sabbath
at 1870 a. m. and 7:30 D. m. Prayer Meeting Wed
nesday evenings. Sabbath School at O'Clock
q. m. Fl. B. DYE. Pastor.
Christss Chur .h.-Services every Sunday a
1870 a m. qnd7:50 n. m. SUNDAY School at2p. m
REV MATTHEW HENRY. Missionary IN charge
Mt. Pleasant Cumberland PreSbyteriau-
Church four miles southwest OF Brownville. Ser
vices first Sabbath In each month. B. J. JOHN
SON, Pastor.
Christian Church.-R.A- Hawlev. Elder. Preach
ing every Sunday at II a. m, and 7:3O n. m. Biol
Reading and PRAYER N eetling every wednesda,
evening. Elder Chas. Rowe breaches the secont
Sunday in every month.
Cath0lic.-Services every 4th Sunday of eacl
month, at 10 o'elech a m. Father CunmtSky
Priest.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-03-06

A WATERPROOF FOR LEATHER
aAe one quart OF iinseed oil, of vel.
low wax and white turpentine each q
quarter OF a pound, Burgundy pitch
two ounces. Melt, and color WITH
fampblack.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-03-06
SohoaIs

EenZie. Principal: Miss Jessie F. Balm. Assist
ant High School; Miss Lou Tucker. Grammar
Department: Miss Alice Hit. LIST Intermediate
Miss Kate Cox. I'd Intern ediate: Miss Emma
smith, LIST Primary; Mrs. Carrie Johnson, I'd Pri-
mary.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-03-06

The intellect has ohlype failing,
which, to be sure. Is V, consider
able one. 1t has no corBence. Ma
poleou is the readiest innce of this
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-03-06

Stated meetings "Satnrday on or before the fnli
Of each moon" Lodge room open every Satur-
cav evening for lectures, instruction and social
der, Sec.
brownvtIie Chapter No. 4. X. A. M.-Stated
meetings second Thursday of each month. RW.
furnas. M L. n. p. A. r. Dawson, Sec.
Rurnas Council No. 2. r. 4. &, 8. E. NJ
Stated meetings second Thursday of each month.
J. c. McSaughton, T. In. A. R. DAWSON Rec.
Mt. Ca armelCammauderyNo.S 3. X. .T.-SfatAd
meetings second Monday in each month. R. w.
Furnas. E. c.; A. W. Nickel. Rec.
Hose aud LILY COucIave. No. 81. X. r. G.. X.
&C.-Meets at Masonic Ha1 on the nth Mon
oays. r. w. Furnas, NJ. P. Soy. r. T. Rainey,
Secretary.
Adnh Chapter No. 2.-OrdeF OF the Eastern Star.
Stated meetings third Monday in each month.
krs. E. c. Handley w. NJ
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-03-06

4 )r. Thas been en-
gged the practice
q me6e 30 years,
/ md fo long time
L vas Donstrator Of
Il Anatorin the Med
cal Co'e of Georg-
a,hencrsons using
lhis PilTye the guar
. antee t they are
'preparen scientific
principand are free
from alackery.
He haacceeded In
|combin in themthe
heretof antagonis-
tic cites of q
streTl0tklg,p,rgdtirs
and a flying tOnte.
Their It apparent
effect iancrease the
appetitI causingthe
food ttroperly as
similattus the sys-
tenn is rished, and
by theDnic action
on the yestiye Or
gans, nlar and
healthy .vacrations
are proed. o I
The Idity with
which pms take on
fssh, WI under the
influence sthes pills,
Or ltsef iMAtes their
adapability nourish
The body, d hence
thdr efhcacn curing
1eTops deity, mel
lnholy, 'spepsia,
visiting of tmuscles
'hggishnesf the liv-
2 chroniconstipa-
On and nparting
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-03-06

"A teacher who will serve order
or break heads is adveSed for by a
Kansas School Board.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-03-06

light can go the distance of four hun
dred and eighty times round tn,
whole earth!
The porcelain shade over the cleo
trio light made it seem as if q moon
brighter than a hundred moons. had
hoated down upon US; and yet It was
all the time that mere speck Of light
ning-chained up, bound down hand
and foot by the professor.
Soon, by mysterious turn of his
hand, the light darted to another COP
per wire.
This was an English application
of electricity, and has been used a
good deal in England-in dock yards
ironworks, railway stations and man.
ufactories. 1t was very bright, but it
fiickered little. Then he made the
light dart to the candle stick 1 men
toned, which was invented In Paris
by man whose funny name is Jab-
lochkoff. / had to go to the profess
sor's the next morning to get this
name for wrote it first "Bobbley-
ock," then "Bumpterhausen," and
hen "ButthurpurttIes," and none of
hem seemed right. This candIestick
made lovely light. A large mum Der
# them were used at the Paris Expo
itiOn. which must have been magnif-
cent at night illuminated by this i'm
'risoned lightning.
The professor said that he had tried
o have Mr.. Edison present, and tell
s of his amazing inventions; but he
Tas so overwhelmed with business
onnected with electric light, that he
ould not come. Let US all hope that
Ir. Edison will succeed in making
Iectricity the light that will, like the ,
IN, "shine for all :" for, besides it's
eing so beautiful, and true, it will be
r cheaper than any light we now 1
ave.-Aunt Fanny; 81. Nicholas for I
arch. J
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-03-06
ST. NICHOLAS,
Scrihner's S Illustrated Magazine
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS,
AN IDEAL. cH1LDREys MAGAZINE.


Messrs. scRIBNER & CO.. In 1893. began TIE
azine for Girls and Boys. with Mrs. Mary Mapes
Dodge as editor Five years have passed since the
the highest position 1t has monthly circulation
OVER $4,000 COPIES.
It is published simultaneously In London and
New York. and the transatlantic recognition Is al
most as general and hearty the American Al
steady advance il has not reached its editors ideas
OF best, because her ideal continually Outruns il,
ST. NICHOLAS stands
ALONE IN THE WORLD OF BOOKS.
The New York Tribune has said of il: St NichO-
las has reached a higher platform, and commands
for its service wider resources in art and letters
than any of its predecessors or contemporaries"
The London Literary World says: There IS no
magazine for the young that can be said TO equal
this choice production Of Scribner's press"
GOOD THINGS FOR Is7s-9.
The arrangements FOR literary and art contribu-
tlons for the new volume-the sixth-are complete,
from promising new ones. Mr.. Frank r Stock
toms new serial story for boys,
ga JOLLY FELLOWSHIP,r
VIII run through the twelve monthly psrts.-be-
ginning with the number for November, 1873 the
first of the volume,-and will be illustrated by Jas
E. Kelly the story is one OF traveland adventure
in Florida and the Bahamas. For the girls. con-
tinued tale,
''Half Dozen Housekeepers,"
BY Katharine d. Smith, with illustrations by Fred
eTlck Dlelman, Oeglns In The same number; and
fresh serial BY Susan Coolidge entitled Eyebright
with plenty Of pictures, will be commenced early
in the volume. There will also be continued fairy
tale entitled
"RUNPTY BUDGETS TOWER
Written by Julian Hawthorne and illustrated by
Alfred Fredericks. About the other familiar fea-
lures of st. Nicholas. the editor preserves a good
humored silence. content, perhaps, TO let her five
volumes already issued. prophesy concerning the
sixth. in respect TO short stories pictures poems
humor instructive sketches, and the lure and lore
of Jack in-the-Pulpit," the Very Iittfe Folks"
department, and the "LetteF-box' and Riddle
box"
Terms. 800 year 25 cents a Number
Subscriptions received by the Publisher of this
paper, and ny all Booksellers and POstmasters.
Persons wishing to subscribe direct with the pub
fishers should write name, Post office, County. and
State, in full and send with remittance in check,
p. o. money order. or registered letter to
SCRIBNER GEO., 743 Broadway New
York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-03-06
AND THE PRESS SAY.

1T stands at the head Of the strictly agricultural
and horticultural periodicals. Of the country
GeTBldntOJCn Telegraph.
The RURAL NEW-YORKER deserves all the
success it seems TO gain" GGTCtasy's Monthly.
1T does not owe dollar and has half a million
at its back, ,"-BtEgd5O Express.
And hundreds more Of ike character.
RS-Premium Lists, etc, sent free to all who wish
to ect as agents.
RURAL LNEW-YORKER,
as Duam ST., New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-03-06


BrawuyIlle Lodge No. 50, I. o. of G. r -
Meets every Friday evening n OddFellows Hall,
over Nfckeil's drug store. Main stnset. Stran-
gers of our order visiting the city invited to
meet with MS. Thos Rich ards, W. G. T. Miss
Matte Kaufman, Sec. CIV. .Fairbrother. SLID.
Nemaha City Lodge No. IO9.-Meets every
NJ Andav evening. PhiliD Crother. W CT. John
p. Crother. Sec. d. A. Morton. L. ID.
Asptuwall Lodge No. I0S.-Meets every Sat
nrday evening. John s. Minick, w. G. T. T. ].
Hit. Sec.
Zian. No. 137.-Meets every THURSDAY evening,
At the Kennedy School House. two miles north
west Of Brownville. ]. II. torrance. Wet. Geo.
Sanders, Sec. II. o. Mlnick, L. D., Brownville.
Security. No. I35.-Meets every Saturday even
ing, at Fairview Church. six miles south west of
Brownvtlle. John Maxwell. Wet. II. II. Bow
man, w. 8 Geo. Crow. L. D., Brownville.
Linden. No. 9S.-Meets every Saturday evening.
at Linden School House, six miles north west of
Sheridan. H B. Good. Wet. NJ. A. Palmer.
Sec. Fl. F. Palmer, L. D.. Sheridan.
Pleasant Prairie. No. 100.-Meet every satur-
day evening. at Bratton School House. Benton
precinct. NJ. L. Eastwood. w. c. T. E Elwell,
. ef1,- Paifo-. Y I-fTyf1y evening
az Coal Tar School House. four miles south west
or Nemaha City Jno. Stokes. Wet. p Young
sec c. Tucker, Id, Nemaha City.
Sheridan, No. 62.-Meets every SATURDAY. even
ing Jno- Maxwell, Wet a. c. Leeper Sec
las. Hewett, Id. Nv
Other lodges in the county that desire nIace in
tnis directory viii please inform us of name num-
Der. wren and where IL meets. names of presiding
oincer ana secretary. together with any other in.
FORMATION they may wish to communicate
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-03-06
Societies.

County Fair AssOciatinn.-R- A. Hawleyi
President; John Bath, Vice Prest. s. A. Osh orn
Secretary: J. VI. Trowbrfdge. Treasurer Mana.
gers-H. q. Minick. 3. Cochran. 2. z. Johnson
Thomas Bath, Geo. Crow. J. w. Gavft.
Library AssociatiOn-B. NJ. Bailey, Pres: A. II
Gilmore, Sec: w. II. Hoover.
Choral Unior.-J. c. McNaughton, Prest. ]. B.
Decker, Sec.
Blake Dramatic Associatinn.-W. T. Rogers,
Prest ]. b. Decker, Sec and Treas.
Metr0Datitau Cornet Rand.-D. T. Smith. Mu-
sical Director. E Huddart, Treasurer and Busl-
ness Manager.
BrOwGvilie Literary SocIety.-R. W. Furnas
President A O. Cecil. Sec
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-03-06
KNIGHTS oP Pvfhfas
Masonic.

bNcelsfor Lodge No. 5, X. P.-Meets every
Wednesday evening in Masonic Hall. Visiting
Knights cordially Invited. E. Huddart, G. c.
E. Lowman, L. Of r. s.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-03-06
PnhIishers,Nofices.

N offices.
THE ApvERTIsBR is on sale at the Drug ana 6oOA
store Of A. w. Nickel.
roc.1. NOTICES. set as ordinary reading matter
willbe charged ten cents per line, each insertion
SstIu display type, fifteen cents q line.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-03-06

Field Crops, Small Fruits, Grapes, Apples Pears.
stock and Poultry. Bees, Dairy The Household
The Best Methods, Literature, News, Markets.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-03-06

Our Free Seed Distribution: our enlarged paper
its clear sharp type; the reputation Of It's writer's
the nOerallty of its management and the reduction
OF Its pTco are downright evidences OF the truth
what we assert.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-03-06

brownvsile Lodge No. 5, I. o. q. F.-Regular
meetings Tuesday evening of each week. Visit
Ing brothers respectfully invited. A. HI Gilmore
N.G. Jas. Cochran, Secy.
Nemaha City Lodge No. 40, I. q. q. F.
Meets every Saturday. Philip Crother, n. q. T
O Kimsey. R. Sec.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-03-06
WHAT OTHERS say.

Send for it; compare # wln;othersof It's class
then judge for yourself
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-03-06
The Great Family Paper.
THE new YORK LEDGER
FQR THE NEW YER. 1879

Entering upon the new year resolute for
the work of a new volume of the Ledger, It
will be our ambition 90 make that volume
superior to all its predecessors.
People who have passed from childhood to
middle age as readers of the Ledger under
stand very well our rule to have every num-
Der fresh, original, interesting and attract
I've.
MAlmost every variety OF question is ans
cred IN our columns.
We engage the very best writers of both
Continents without reference 20 cost.
The most eminent divines, of different de-
nominations, write regularly for the Ledger.
All who have had the Ledger heretofore we
are sure will wish to continue 1t and those
who have never taken IL before would speed
lily subscribe If they knew one-half the good
things In store for our readers during the
coming year.
The cost of subscription is but a trifle COM
pared to what will be received in return.
Our Terms for Is79.--Postage Free.
Single copies, 50 per aDnum; four copies, so
which is $3.50 copy: eight copies $40. postage free
The party who sends US so for club of eight cop
les. (all senta time) will be entitled TO copy
free. PostmasterS and others who get up clubs In
copies at $50. No subscriptions taken for a lese
period than OneyeaP. When draft or mOney-ors
der can conveniently be sent IL will be preferred
IL will prevent the possibility OF the loss of mOn
ey by mail. Remember that the postage on the
Ledger TO all parts Ofthe country will be paid by
ES- We employ no travelling agents. Address
all communications to
ROBERT BONNER, Publisher,
Corner of William and Spruce sts-, New York.
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-03-06
-S0Ahn auo strength to the sstem.
a n0HFnE cav

l. Guy Lewis, of Fulto. Ark, wris; "one
year ago was taken sick, friend gued 90
slongiy In favor of TUFTS His that was in.
ouceo 70 use them. Never Id medicir have a
happier effect than in my cae. After practice
oI quarter OF a century Iproclaim hem the
pes, ann,oinous medicine ew used. lave pre-
ecr1Oed them in
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-03-06

Messrs. SCRIBNER & co. In 1873, began TIE
publication ofST. NICHOLAS, an Illustrated Mag
azine for Girls and Boys with Mrs. Mary Mapes
Dodge as editor Five years have passed since the
first number was issued, and themagazine has won
the highest position It has monthly circulation
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-03-06
ssRuMPTY DunGETS TONER
To HOOSierS in Nebraska.

Former residents of Indiana now living In
the West, desiring to obtain the news from
their old HOoSier Home, should at once SUBJ
scribe for that best of all the weekly papers
Nebraska advertiser., 1879-03-06
Rcd Ribbon Club
I. o. of O. ]

meets The inst tuesday OF each month. B. II.
ley, Pres; A. Il. Gilmore, Sec.