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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 4, 1869)
AGRICULTUR.iL. It. W. FURNAS, Editor. girAll Communications intended for tli is Depart ment Hhould be addressed to the Editor. Fruit IVcst - orvtheMlKSOurl -' a As a resident west, of tlie Missouri river, and a worshiper at the shrine of Pomology, we take great pleasure in announcing that our "Twin Sister" Kansas carried off the Gcl J Mcdal-r Jirst premium at the American Tomo- logical Society, which met in Thila delphia in September. In political par - lance, "there's crlory enough for one w . day!" The WcsUrn Rural, speaking of this magnificent coup dc main, nays : .; "The Girl, of the Period." The display made by Kansas at once brought the above to our mind. This unblushing young damsel has selected one of the most prominent positions In the hall, and has so bedecKeu ana leppangled herself, and put on so rnnnv airs, that she would be redicu- lous were it not that she is so beauti ful, (her fruits) and so well dressed by her maids (friend Kelsey, Capt. An thony and others.! Seriously Kansas rnav well be proud of the display she is making here. ; Her fruit is arrang ed mi a nvramldal table, wreathed and decorated with flowers and ever . greens, and the whole surmounted by the bird of our country in all his majesty. -Jler fruits are all splendid necimens of their kind, and show in an extreme degree, the brilliant colors liar tn the Wpat Rnd North-West. varieties of apples, including all the valuable well known varieties, and several entirely new to Kastern pomo lotrists. and are of treat promise : 25 varieties of pears, the best orchard- crown fruit on exhibition : crapes. 10 of the leading varieties with a sprink ling cf plums, crabs, xc. To which Col. Coleman of the ral World, St, Louis, adds : "We heartily rejoice at the success- of our 'young sister.' Iiaving seen and eaten Kansas fruit, we have some Idea of what she can do; put to go right into an old fruit region, and into a 'National' Show, and to carry home we A Grand Gold Medal, is more than expected though 'The Girl of the Period' is up to anything, from a buffalo hunt on horseback, to the In flicting of a breakfast on the philoso pher Ji. G., and seven to one at that. Is that a fulfillment of the prophecy: beven women shall hang unto the skirts of one man, &c, &c. ? To which we add, west of the Mis souri river! "Westward! Onward, Warren's Improved Excellsiob IIoe. Mr. Warren of Ceresco, Mich igan, sent ua a set of his Improved Garden Hoes'for exhibition rit -our County, and the State Fair. They at tracted universal attention, and car ried off first class premiums at both "Fairs. Many persons are anxious toj obtain them. Our Implement dealers i will do well to bring on a supply.--... We have thoroughly tested them and cheerfully give testimony in thejr behalf. For the benefit of those Vho may not have seen them, we state! that they are made of the best o steel,' are triangular in shape, twd sides shaped for cutting weeds and shaving the surface, while the point is used to l6oefn?lh4 ptduhfl ori fbir same pricilqof oi hoVel plow There are fout size of the ExceLsior Hoel ' For rtarliouluars address Edward Warren, Ceresco, Michigan. FrulU for Nebraska. Last week we promised to furnish ourxeaders with a list of fruits known to be adapted to our own State. We know of no better way of complying with thia promise than to copy the entire report made by the Fruit Com mittee at our last State Fair.1 It is as follows: .-"' '-In presenting this report your com mittee feel that they cannot with pro priety allow tins occasion to pass with out congratulating the Society andlhe citizens of rsebraska generally upon the magnificent display . of fruits pro duced im Nebraska soil. When it Is remembered that a verv few vears since, the assertion was common that Nebraska could never become a frnit growing country, we have reason, to be proud of the denial which this -exhibition gives to the unfounded as sumption. Apples, peaches, pears, plums, cherries, grapes, quinces, and profuse varieties of small, fruits, attest the adaptibility of both soil and cli mate to the production of the choisest fruits. As evidence of this, we submit 'the following list of apples on exhibi tion, to which was awarded the first premiums for the best and largest va rieties, viz : FALL APPLES. . ; J - iiuckingnam, bmltn's (jiuer, Tren ton Early, Yellow Ingestry, Fall Pip pin, Fall Orange, Todd Pippin, Fall Wine, Drap D'Or, White liellllower, bnow Apple, Mother, Jtamense, Ilam- bo, Sweet Nonsuch, --English Red 8treak, Gabirel, Yellow Bellflowcr, Small Siberian Crab, Xebraskian, noueer, vaiargaret bweet. Seedling named by the Committee. Detroit Red, Tallraan's Sweet. Mi lam, Plymouth Greening Red Canada," Wine rfap, Red (illlflower, Willow Twig, Rome Beauty, Sweet Romanite, Isew lork rippln, VV hue winter Pear- man, Common Pearman, Limber Twig, . Nonpareil, Domine, Swaar, ltawles. Janet, Golden Russett, Eso- pus Spitzenburg, H-slop Crab, Otoo lied Streak. 8elllng named by the Commit toe. SUJIMEE APPLtS. Cooper's Early White, Barnhili's Summer, Summer Rellflower. 15y the publishea premium list, your committee are only authorized to award a 6incle nrenilum to the 'best and largest varietieg of apples,", but we feel that other lists besides the one to which the award is made demand .tpeciar notice. ,Entry No. 5 is equal in variety. The admirable manner in " which the fruiis in both lot3 were ar ranged demand our unqualified praise. making the labor of the Committee comparatively easy of performance, and furniihlng an example of order . and neatness worthy cf imitation by future exhibitors. The same praise is . due to entry No. 55, a collection which attracted much attention from the beauty of its arangement: : We cannot here omit to nbtice the fact that during our examination, the excellent qualify and remarkable size of the fruits were the subject of con tinual remark by all spectators, and especially from those representing the old fruit growing States. Those mos familiar with fruit culture and or chard products were the wannest in their expression of admiration at the display. A single apple on exhibition metisurel in circumference 18 inches, and weibed29 ounces ; and pears and peaches cf astonishing size shared itU It the general admiratioc. One point of excellence which forced Itself upon our attention, was toe ap parently healthy condition of all fruits on exhibition. Absolute exemp-1 Hon from all diseases was the almoet -universal rule. .The leading charac ters of the dilierent varieties showed a verv near approach to perfection, The. excellencies were Jully present, the ordinary defects hardlylf at all., noticable. and this fact leads us to hope, much and fear nothing in retard to the ftuure developments of the fruit growing power of the soil and climate our young1, and interesting State and: the .eeeuhngs presented v a r rants us 5a recornncr; ..air to our amateur horticulturists, further expe riment, not only in testinsr and im- proving known varieties, out iunuer, 1 Jn trying- what -jS'cbraska fruit men I can do toward stimulating me inven tive powers of our new" soil in the pro duction or new varieties. This perhaps may assume more mi portance from the fact noticed by all who have submitted our home grown fruits to the practical test of the palate. At the exhibition, as well as during the present Fair, it was noticed by gentlemen from New York and other States who iwefd present; that in fla vor and other qualities for the table, Nebraska fruits were much superior to those crown in the older States. rri.ieupivrillv tmo nf nnrJps until to a very creat extent or pears ana cranes, if not to the ranee of fruits generally., ? i ' , ' IS But rour committee no not mean sar that all varieties of fruits may ' crown here successfully under presen circumstances. The modifying influ ences, iir climate.' of settlement of cultivation, and the planting or rorest trees upon our prairies, are 3'et to . be exerted, and the day may come when the result of these great powers may liovC kiowii-"fw H Ait v8A 'JF fruits making the cultivation or fruits lioI rejected a? too tenuer ior our laiituue eminenty successful ; but for the pres ent the farmer will be satisfied with securing fruits which have been pro ven by actual trial toje entirely liar dy and adapted to our peculiar cir cu instances. Lest the cultivator of the soil, who wishes to set out upon, his farm or homestead a small orchard, may be misled in the matter of selecting his fruits, your committee have taken considerable pains by enquiring of those present engaged in fruit culture, to ascertain what trults may oe reuea on for general culture, and we here append the results: All of these have been tested, ana those marKeu "Har dy" may be relied on as having so far borne the tast. HARDY APPLES. Detroit Red, Ladies' Sweeting, Red Canada, Striped Sweet Pippin, Yel low Inirestry. Isorthern bpy. Wine Sap, Autumn Strawberry, Red Gill- ifiower. Red Astracben, Willow Twig, Red June, Todd Pippin, Duchess Oldenburg, Gabriel, Early Red, Drap D Or. Y imams' favorite. JSew lork nppin, Jany joe, fcnow Ar-pie, ives- wickCodliu, Mother, Summer Pear- man, Fameuse, H'sIop, Rora Stem, Small Siberian Crab, Newtim Rippin, Buffinffton'8 LAriy: The fruits in the following list have proven in tne nanas or our Horticul turists to be HARDY UNDER FAVORABLE CIRCUM STANCES. MiLlm, Dominp.-Trentorr Early; ltawles7 Janet, hue Winter Pear- man. Golden Russet, Common Pear- man, Esopus' Spitzenburtr, Summer Bellflower, Small f Roman ite, Tall- man s oweecjerseyaoweei, nonpareil. Ml 'A W A T. - - - ' I Earl3 illan est, ;Tiilpehockin, Early l'pnnnMc llhndp lelnnn Hrppnimr - The following is a partial list, but as t " - r-- full 08 j'our Committee could obtain lathe time allotted them, of tender fruits, but Xtoits. which have been broueht.into'successful iearitir.- and all of whicli except those which were out 'of season 'were, on." xhibiton at tne t air:. TENDER FRUITS. . Autumn Swaar, Fall Pippin, Sweet Nonsuch, Willow Twig, Buckingham, Home beauty, Plymouth- Greening, i Cooper's Early White, Smith's Cider, English lied . Streak, Fail Orange, W hite Bellllower. Fall' AVlne. Mon- archySweet Romnnite, Limber Twig, Barnhilrs bummer, Swaar, Hocking, T" 1 II .111 uamuo, l enow lieiinower. The seedlings from the ursery of J. H. Masters, Esq., are by him presen ted as perfectly hardy, but are recom mended for test upon the open prairie ana .upaer orqinary. circumsiences. They are Nebraskian. Pioneer, Otoe Red Streak, largarct's Sweet; and the same may be said of the Nebraska 1 Leopard, "from the nursery "of. Joel Draper, Esq. FEARS. w" The following list of pears were ex hibited, and all are reported by ir authorities present .as . hardy, and ! adapted to our circumstances: htevens' Gennesee, French Jarijo- nelle, Seckel, Flemish Beauty. Bart- lett.Jfc-a3tern Jteurre; lseurre D'Aren- burg, Oswego Beurre, Buffum, Tyson j W hite JJoyenne, 'Belle .Lucrative, Beurre iJ'Anjou, Duchess D'AncrOn- leme, Louis Bonne De Jersey. Vicar Of Wakefield , Uo well.i a . , i GRAPES. The following bave been tried, and have proven entirely hardy and w.o: thy of confidence: Isorton's Virginia, Catawba, To! KalijaIJintoiu Anna, jCoaConl, Isra- ella, Cassidy, Ives' Madeira, Creve- Iing, Rogers, Hybrid 33, Delaware, 1 sylor's-liulutl. JDiaaa, -Hartford Pro line,' ionft. - Many other varieties are beincr tried by various parties, and are Renerally giving promise of theoallties of har diness, hea tn ' nncr proaactlveness. but we do not feel warranted now in extending our list any further. - The future will develop our advantages as a grape growing State, and to the fu ture, we leave the extentlon of this list.' . . . ' , In conclusion, we acrairi conirratu- late the society and our fellow citizens upon the possession of so fair a heri tage as the foregoing exhibit presents. God has given us the soil and the cir cumstances, and if our men of capital, and our men of muscle, and our men of brain, are united in their efforts, -a few years will see Nebraska, though young in the sisterhood of Statesf in no respect behind the chiefest of them all in everything desirable to minister to the happiness and comfort of civil ized and cultivated men. All of which is respectfully sub mitted. Joiix M. Taggart, cf Nebraska City. .' D. Butler, of Lincoln, Nebraska. -Wm. Duane Wilson t of Des Moires, Iowa. . , , Benton Aldrich ? of Clifton, Jemaha, Co., -Neb." ' J. V. Pearmai?, of Davenport, Iowa. Iji the next number we shall have something to say as to selecting and planting trees. To Ecautify Your Homes PlrAITT ROSES ! TTybrid Perpetual Rnses are perfectly hardy, need no protei-tioa. are Mrone growers ana magnif Irent bloomors. We ofTi-r our Immem stock em bracing over one hundred of the very flueai varie ties. Price, Including packing, 113 per 1001 ' Also a fh!l llneof Nursery Btockv ( B i dialogues gratis, ; lorewt, i - - : Dlnsrcc & Conard, VTEST OEOVE, Cm. Chester County. Pen. SPECIAL KOTICES. Parties Intending to purchase FraJt Tree, Vines, &;., which shall be reliable In every re spect, are requested to send to the subscribers, who offer a superior lot of , . ' Standard and Dwarf Par Trees, together with Apple, Crerbt, Pkacii and Plck Tbkks, Okapk Vises, Shbcbbebt, eto, at low (SPECIAL SATE? to large planters a'nd" dealer. For further Information please address A. Clkhv.hi A Co., j 3-4m ' ' Lor ell, Vs ' ARNOLD'S HYBRID GRAPES. A few strong two-year old plants of these valua ble Grapes for sale this Fallat fl each; one plant each of the five varieties for ?8. 7 " ' Arnold's Hybrid Raspberries.-Yellow Can ada and Arnold's Red, fi per dozen. "The only valuable true hybrW-Raspterrles ever raised la America." Oa receipt of 13 for the five Grapes and twelve of the Raspberries, I wlU send one plant extra of my new hybrid, Orsusoe Kin, "the highest flavored, perfectly hardy, and most productive Raspberry ever offered to the American public." K. x . t .1 ' ... . i ' . - . . . . a ........ Address ' ' Chirlm Abkold, 5-4m ' Paris, Ontario, Canada. PEACH TREES f A targe stock of the best varieties for market or the Private' Garden ; handsomely grown, and tuMtlthvi i PrLrea low. .1 ) i Address, Edwix Alli:x, jsew urunswicK nurseries, isewjersey. new advertisements. I71DSEGID I i Robert Douglas & Son IMPORTERS )P PEAR A!!0 : EVERGREEN- TRE -SS3333DS'-'- Native Evergreea end Apple Seeos, ..... .WAUKEGAIV, ILL; Ererarreen and Ornamental TreeSeedllnara one, two and three years old, unliable for Ornamen tal Planting and for Timber. We have the lareest stork ever crown in this coontry, all raised from seeds in otsr own grounds. - Consisting mostly of lorway !siruce. Auxtrian, tscotch ana v nite fines. Balsam Fir, Arbor Vitje. Kuropean Lar:-h. Europe-. an and American MountAin Ash. Ac. Transnlant- ed Kvergreens, one to two feet hixh. Duchess of Oldenburjf Apple1 ranscendent and Ilyslop Crabs, Apple Se-dllnifs, Fear and Everereen Tree Seeds. tc The alove are all perfectly hardy In Nebraska. ryena ior uaiaiogues, , . R. Douglas & )on. 2-fim . Waukegaw. 111. Sans Souci Fruit Farm & Nursery Hamilton County, Ohio. 200,000 Ives Seedling Crape Yines. THE GRAPE OF AMERICA. The Ives has succeeded eTerrwhere North and South where It has been tried. For twenty-flve vears it nas annuuiy yieiaea a large paying crop, j when all other varieties rotted and mildewed, the Ives did not: and in localities when the Catawba did not ripen, the Ives did. Try the Ives and make your own wine, ah vineyards in our immediate vicinity have yielded thia year at the l ate of OOO Houoru qi it we par acre 'i ry 11. 100,000 n J T) "nU m- x ' wuuwjiu.x.cum, ciavYcuo, wimtuii, Diana, Martta. &c. For table irrane we recommend the Snlrm and Eumfian, as equal to the eelebratcl European 200 Tarieties of Strawberry Plants, Including all the old .and new varieties of I note, as Xi. it Majesty, - . Eate Pine. " Belle Bretcnne. . " , : Triumph tie Paris, etc Has pberrles. Clarke, "Pliila'del-1 delphia, Naomi, Franconia, Miami, Sware de Meu, etc Blackberries. Lawton. KittatH inny, Missouri Mammoth, Wilson, etc :CTrrrants, Gooseberries. Fitrs. P rs, Applea3ierrles. Plumb and Peach Trees. iksp-trsiyus Plarf f the Conover Und - other varieties, and Rhe, rbRoote, c .e l'oi ;ioei. 5 per barrel; &r for'ii bairels. ten barrel; J 4 for 20 barrels; 109 Bftlbs; Flowers,' Shrubs, etc. l- For further Information or cataloetre. apply, en- ciosing-BiainpSi.u LOUIS RITZ, PlalnTlIle, Ilamlltan, Co O. 2-3m HEDGE PLANTS GROTTx rs SIISSOURr. 93 JSmhels Osage Seed Planted in 1SC9. I will ship. Freluht pre raid, to Phelrjs. or any oiner luiiiroaa staiion in ronn jkiissouri, Good JleiJse Plants. t3,50-woo xtrJUr$3i.tBpili: t; ? f i f i i i t i jjjj-i-rintea direcnonsiurnisnea. . k y U r i i U u j i i CIIAS. PATTERSON, KIRKS VILLE, XO. 47-tm Apple Root Grafts t tt Apple Root Grafts!! TTE solicit early orders for Apple i Root Grafts of all lending kinds, to be on Four Inch Roots, put up the coming winter b experienced hands. In thf most' careful" murmsi manner. each kind properly labeled and, packed in damp sawdust, so as to reach at any distance In good con dition. Kwo to oiwo x perlttt); Io.UlO for 75; and 2."),i mi for f I.tO. More at cheaper rates.. A'beae prlcas include packing and boxing. A tine lot of one year uiu Apie ims, i rum i 10 a leei, win seil cneap ; also Gmpe. Vines, Currants. Strawberries. Hedje Pianta and Apple Stocks, tiend tor Pice last, free m JOHN RIORDAN, S2-4m Box 1145, BUominohm. IlL - Nursbry Stock. We wou.d call the attention -of those who wish to purrtiaae Auisery Ktock, either to plant or to sail again, to the fact that we have for sale, at wholesale and retail, such articles as are usually to be found in aU first class Nurseries, and at low prices. Our stock consists ctXiwarf and Standard, Apple Cherry' Paar, .Plam. and ctber Trait bcrrien, RSackberrics.Unwpber rles, strawberries, Utc.f all selected with a view to their adaDtabllltr to the climate of the West. We have a large assortment or Everarreea nnd Decldeons Shade and Oram mrnlal Trees, Shrubs and Plants Rose rrowlng we make a specialty, and are pre parea to lumisn r-i ROSEBUSHES, - all grown on their own roots, at prices that are un equalled. We would ask those who wish to Dur -cnasein tuner targeor small quantities, to examine our prices oeiore purcnasing eisewtiere. .dialogues sent to applicants. . LEWIS ELLSWORTH & CO., Naplerville.Ill. "Versailles " Currant. TIIE BEST CURRANT GROWN. This Currant Is utilversallv admitted to be the best in cultivation. It is a strong, vigorous grower. haarrtlt thickness of leaf, which enables itsuc- cessfullv to resist the attacks of the currant worm : is productive, ana Dears very targe ana Handsome iruii. We have made a specialty of the "Versailles " and new offer an unequalled stock of 1 and 2 year old plant.- Purchasers can rely on receiving first 'cuuspianu irom us, at tne louowing rates: 2 years old flOperloa . t-O per 1000 X " " - I Ti " Sample sent by mall on recelptof 50 cts. '- T-" T - T X 11T TitTnriT'oa iWm . Ponrbkeepeie. N. X. 7" T. EARLY ROSC POTATOES --Af SPECIAL RATES.- : ITavlng a large stock of these choice Potatoes, and I being sh6rt of storage room and money. I wllltor a py, I will for a I Kl1 iSl'T "Lr-lit11' 10 &Mt ' Alton, IlL Owen's Strawberry. Every Man Should have a Patch. 'JtUthemol toothMmtreeieQfthUdeltciouMber. V.CrederaoU aAmirt,, at I thr Jur,UhfTvmil,nandLaror.-'-On.DdPririe: I iteview. i Jt iia lartr. frrioht, trarlrt brrrv. JUth white. vrilX I " r .i.- . . . , , vi . . l Record. " ""'" awn 'A contain more mcrhnrln muittrr enut v-mt I than, an,, i.t .,,JJi journal. 'AtaMhleberrv Bbytnetraalledhvtmvherrvtmttrn Hi VittocalUT0."TOqwtifi Republican. - oen uune oerry cuuicuea. w. n. Mann. 'Thev are very laror ati rirktUnorrtL" a7a.nkkk- Review. ' M u worth v of the 9otlc'terMllrirjux.HmuAntliT f Onargo Horticultural !jociy. , . A crrr of the FruH Grower, rlvinsra ftall descTln- non uuciifnvuiKw tuo oerry , sem to acy auurese 'BIS. ZD. HUXLEY. UnSEHIES We again offer one usually heavy stock of I : ! LJI tiJUU,v. Jt .4 welhgrown and thrlftyj rirsl Class , i-4 4tqt feetper 10O...-L.00 per 1000 Second Class-r- ltd 4 feet-9 per 109... 1 ! per WW CHERRY TREES,' ; LargeBIocks of Strong 2 43 years old First Class S to 7 feet18 per 100 4150 per 1000 , Second Class j S to S feet-412 per 100 4100 per 1000 Plums and Apricots. One Year Old, Nicely Branched and Perfectly Healthy. . Concprd & Clinton Grapes. ; One and Three Years Old, at Very Low Rates. , EVERGREENS. All the Finest Sorts, in Quantity, : v 4 P CheanJ 1 fvJ ? r -, RoseN I Roses! Roses! Choicest Tarieties in Cultivation. ; Hybrid Ferpeual ., . , . . r . '"' 12 per 100J flM per 1000 : . Prairie Cllmbinsf . . . r'. Bourbon, &c. " "'"" at very low fates. 'i SSFA full line of Stock In every Department HOOPES, BRO. & THOMAS, . ' CHERRY .miX NURSERIES, ( ' ' West Chester.Pa. KB The Bonk of Kverprecn. a practical work n the Cone-Bearinir Flanta. hv JosIkIi Koopes, sent per mail, prepaid, on receipt of price. 49Address as above. 49-2m ! FRUITS BY J. C. I? JL..TJ 31 13 MILTON, WISCONSIN. SPEC! AL ITEMS for Fall or emnraclnr a general assortment of well PROVEO, 1IAKUV VA eneral assc UETV of Appfes one and two yean old, 100 per 1000. Siberian one and two Tears old. Transcendant. 11 (a.j iw per iiaju. . .. , i . H Siberian one and two years old. Hlslon. lootarjod i per low). , . j ' 111 v A. A'.Jm . . t J a . . 1 Northern aspect.-- Also a rare collection of r !'2W APPLES AND SIBERIANS One year old &Jr each or per doaen. Two years old 73c ach or tper dozen. v . '7 ' . - . This list Includes twentr new Siberians nt merit for beauty and utiHty, and a collection of the finest Apples, mostly em.rely new which we have been carefully testing for the past Ave to tea rears in the North-west. ' , . . Also a complete stock of other frnlta In their vari eties, Evergreens and Ornamental trees and shrubs. Mexico and other distant points, we can iruarantee successiui paciung ior xa.au or express. V2$end fnr Trade Ust. and state correctlv what you uemrcmi .... ... If. B. Orders for Root Grafts should be sent In soon as possible, with ten per cent ol bill with order, ai f in per iwaj, or fu ior iu,uuu. ADDRESS AS ABO VK APPLES, GRAPES &C.,: Grown at the Hilton Nursery, 11TLTOIT. - - - WIS. Gil APE TINE. iwci.i. 1 inn inm Concord one year, Htronjr... . 14c . l.oo 8.oo fto iwo years iransDian-' lea. Z.00 12.00 80 .100 20.00 ISO Delaware two . years trans- planted ,-. , -40 APPLE TREES, Consisting -of Tameus, Tall- nian sweet. Kea Asrrican, Red June, Sweet June, Per rv HuMPtt. 'Riurlfnb t-iolden Rnssett, Sopa of wine. Or der per M most contain not less than 1UW of any variety. Two years old, a to 4 ft-.,. r Si 250 l.VOO .IOlOO 90 une year ix. 1 to teet-. . TRANSCENDANT CBAB. One year.l to 1 ft.....i.. Twoyears4to4tt......k.... 1 H islop, two years, 3 to 4 ft....... ' so I S.O0 18. n 4.00 25.00' 133 . .feabs. , , . n . . Flemish Beauty, 1 year, 2 to 3 ft . KftteMnn j Blackberries..1!... 3.00Fia.OO- S0 I 2.00 laoo to 100 2.30 '80 !ollule and Golden Cap . n! Raspberries .... Wilnon and Green's Prolittc Strawberries . Red and White Dutch, White u rape ana juack Aapiea Currants. . 2.00 laoo , fjd Tonr attention Is called to the above stock, and evmnpuouenev solicited. C. H. GREENMAN. 3tiiTow, Wts4 Sept. l, issa, ; . .0 11 A.R G A NURSERY AIIO EXPERIMENTAL GAEDBN. We have a fine Stock' of trie followlcr articled. titii tnany others, which we offer at low prices. for cash. ' Every Plant Warranted. Titm in Ntune and Rig lit in Every Rspct. Apples, i Pears, Peach.es, CUcrries, Plums, Apricots; IXectariacs, Quinces, Dvmxl Wnrri r3 GrsiTlM. TTnsj TI rl P.T- : Jc ' x "" rics, CtrawrjCrricS, Black- berries, Currants and Goos- berric3. AUU a flllO OlUCtw Ul uriKUilCUta. TeS ZTld ShfUbSj 8 Full ASSOrtr mpnt nf Rlllh Dahli3- . PflfinaS. - - fl i ! o t fo c nrTtiilAm!t r rrlN- mrnei em Are i f irDiniriTP w rW f f Lnj LULUJjAt. ArAriAUUO, 11 C V A R I rTI1 rtf PflTfi Til F V Jt r r m.a... wa , .w., CTend Red Stamp for Frnit end Bulb Cata- PERKIXS Si CX)NGDO, Preirrfeter. ONAROA, Iroqoots Co.. XTflnois. l-3m I JOB WORK, Neatly and Tlalnly Ilaccuted. at the Advertiser Job Rooma. 1- l Ri , lJ kJ WOtJ ,1 r'l.l. Li.1 ol TAUZ 18CD and SPRING iSTO. . v..v'Al GrAftod.or Budded,,.' i - v ' : . .-.J"'-' ; "' J And ETcry Tree Warrisnted Tr to ' . . , nana .. 1,500,000 Apple,' Cherry, Plum, Stand- am ana Lnearj rear irees, rat VERY X-OW RATES. Farmers can grow this stock to Orchard Size at a small expends. " Nurse rijTnen can make from 300 te 50O er vt. tn rrn it two yearn. For a man atartin g in the Nursery business, this is the best kind ol fctock hecanDuy. . ,. ; PEICES: Pear and Cherry Trees, 4 to 12 Cents. Apple Trees, 2 to 6 Cents. We offer also a full assortment of all kinds of irURSERY STOCK. For all description of Stock and prices, enclose stamp. . . . . 47-3ra " - LocJtport, T. :St Clair Nurseries j STJIlUERTrELD, ... . - ILL. ESTABLSBTED 1856. I offer to planters and dealers a latire and well Stows stock of Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Hardy Native Orape Vines. Kvenrreens. Roses. Shrubs. . The stock offered for sale the coming Fall, owinir to a lavoraese season, oas made a nnegrowtn and will. I think, rive satisfaction to all. xn attention or Dealers is especially invited to my nnnsuallv fine stock of Standard Annies, con sisting of all the leading Western and Southwestern aorta.. - Wholesale and Retail Catalogues now oat and fori warded to all applicants. E. F. BABCCK. ' Branch Offices. I3and 15 Monroe Street. Memnhts. Tenn,, and corner of Main and Osage Sts., Sedalia. Mo. i .' '47-Sm1-' Springfield Nurseries. Establlsned In 1858. LARGE AXDITIXE STOCK FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL IH73 T31 33 ? SmaN - Fruits in Great Variety. nOABP If 11 irf Id Vtree 8udd1v. of rotx I Unnrt VlliCa .UarQldandQholcenew1 nrietfps . .a ?..,. .. . i ,.. .. . t V Cnua tt ! iO! and diratshs.: fre quent I jn UAiitiplaDtett'la Nurwry.' A com -I plete assortment of . n . ji . ORNAf.!EFrrALo"LI-iRKBNi HOUSE & BEDDING PLANTSCULllS, dccJ SWEET- POTATO ao4 Other VeycUhlt Plants, In their season. OSAGE ORANGE Y ' 1 r : ' ' ' HEDGE PLANTS I ASSORTED! AO. 1. UT IllC 100,000 Or Jlllllon. ERY E. rum Youxo Stocks ad Seedlixgs. All the above crown with e-rent n reference to the wants of the Western plantersT" Send for Catalogues. Adarcu, SPA VLDING A CO.. 47-m Springltietd, IU. 1869. 1869. SPECIALTIES. STANDARD PEACHES. f . OOLD.'DF. PEACHES. CHEllItlES: CTJliRANTS, -AILIIXIOOSBERRIES. Plnia Trees, 4 to 5 feet, one year, branched, per if, a iywt WV&VZ.-. ,., .' lTt?. A tn tit iu nHn to ;ii"y aad qoantit?. ' Complete tnnrtmint. of irrcM, 1-iMU, MM,,)), Hillnftt . ,S"yrk. Hoot fjhwftx, etc., etc. Send stamp for Price-WList; Tea 47-tm i-uf, t V, P.HEIKES, Dayton, 0. t. W have a larxe and complete stock of ' APPLE, PEACII. CIIERRY, AP RICOT, ORNAMENT A I AND SHADE TREES, EVERGREENS, GRAPE VINES. SMALL FRUITS, HOSES, SHRUBS,; Ac. Ac, Ac, L t Pfopagaded afid irrowa by as at eur Nursery, which we offer to Dlanters at as low rates as eauallv Kood stock can be furnished at any other Nursery la the country.. , i do not buy. not bny,' but raise our stock, and conse- 1 quently can and do lo ruarantee every article healthy ami true to name. ' -We give small orders the same attention that we ao large ones: Parties favntin with their order wilt please give us plain directions, how, where to, by what route, aart to whom they wfeoi their (roods consigned. Correspondence solicited and Price XJst sent on application. Address . - --'! '- 8INNOCKA CO. 4fr4m Qulncy. Ill OUI BROTHERS, ' . Successors to ii K. BLISS, ? 9 r n i ii u r i c lu,; liao.o . i e "OPyEB" ...... . ah rj Vfliit er Fid t e rlrt ff Plants For Autumn of 1SC9, . ;i 4 t r . ' ' - In Quantity, QuaHty and Prices not to be exceeded Dy aay other establishment la the onntry. . , . ..... . Hyaitl, Tnllya, Crecn. Pelyan- tkns Xiareiuns, FriUIlarlae, Ane- noiM, Oxalis, Ilannncnlu, Snow Drop, Japan IdlUes, Tubroses, Ffteoni - Also a general assortment of ' Bedding and Ornamental FOLIAGE PLANTS - . In their season, 4C-Sxid far a Catalogue. OL?I BROTHERS, SS Stain st SS - 2m SPRINGFIELD, MASS. j (JENT'S FUIiNISHINO GOODS, 0 If l 1 vtMtirltt&mi&JSurscries ., .IhTHKrt tny JXtiM direct ftm tho most reliable growers m ,j a b ' :. : ?- ' .: ; ,,.ti i i 1m!! .:;-' -.; ! v - v; ;:H O il LA N IX , . t J ' whH enables raetoom?rtnem at prices mncn low the usual rates, fceaidea giving my customers. selections from . , f UNRIVALLED STOCK. . ttfr order this vear embraces none Tstit such as havebeea thoroasthly tested and proved worthy. All warranted to give good sutisltictioa, If properly treated ' - i'ull instrurtio.Ts lor the manacement or xsuids, may be round In my CATALOGUE No. 4. ..".IZOSTZS. . , 'Besides bulbs,' I have on sale very choice selec tion of . ... : . - . ROSES; GREENHOUSE AND BEDDING PLANTS, FLOWERING SHRUBS, VINES, TiUSES, JNATIVi: AND ; ' HARDY and other small fruits, Ac, Ac, any ail of which I feel half inclined to sell at rea.sonable prices. Should 1 1 chanice my mind, will give due notice. I publish four catalogues, any or all of whlca are sent free upon application. N. 1 Descrfbiw Fruits, ' Flowering Shrubs and . . ..... . Trees.- i No. 9 Describes ftreen House and Bedding Plants ' - and Roses. , ' , ' 3 Wholesale or Trade List . 4-Dutch Bulbs. ' ii- .M AUdrtSS ' M. C Mr LA IN. : 48-2m - Charleston, Coles Co- 111. with many others, whicli we offer VERY low to cash twryers. Warranted wne to name, and GOOD IN EVERY. BESFECT. : ; . i Ayyletf Fear, Cherries, Peaches, Plmms, Q winces, firapes, Kajiplterriea, . Strawberries. Rlarkberrlc. Evercreeas, Oraajnental Trees, Sarabs Flfflwers, Flowering Shrubs, Are. We Want a smod reliable man, who can come well recommended, to act as agent for us. In every county in Nebraska, .Kansas, Missouri and Iowa, to sell on Commission or Salary. v rtr.'T .-ru1. K. fc HOBB A CO S ll-4m-tf Bioomington, 111. Premium Slravberries Took the first premium at the Great 'Strawberry Show at Geneva. N. Y.,ln June last, competinK with KXI varieties. Can show the best recommend of any berries In the United States. . . Admitted by all persons at the Fair In Rochester In June last, to be the finest berries ever seen, I will send free by mail, for $3,00 1 do. Keech's Favorite, 1 - Ooliah, - 1." Trumpets and 1 copy Grape Growers' Guide. And for Tno . ; , 1 ctoa. Xeecn'a Favorite, 7 : ' , 1 - Ooliah, 1 Trumpet. , i 1 " Ma-s, and . I eopy Manual on Grape Orowlajj t For 10,t)0 by Ex presss 80 Concord (irape Vines, 2 years, Ionav'i . ,ti 'j : XO Uelawares, , -5 Kojrers N0.IS,1' " . 1 . : fi Iianas, 3 Crevellnir, - 1 ,1 2 Hartford.1, ' . 1 Rebecca, all two years, gro'irn In open- air, AddreTT - TT-T j V-3m Waterloo, 8er aca Co.. N. T- 1 FRuii mmmsIa , 50;000 PEACH TREES FOR. SALE CHEAP! M'fill i:t Oit'-ilT .1,(HliV t of which 8,000 aire the SALVTAY PEACH. - ; ti . r Also Apple, Tear, Plum & Cherry Trees, Twlth large stock of Blackberry, "Raspberry and Straw berry plants. . . . SEND FOR PRICliS. ' e7.Iladison Pull en, ' : " HIGHTSTO WN, K. J. I 44m T. C. MAXWELL, & CROM OLD CASTLE NURSERIES GEN ETA, ONTARIO OIL, X. Y. Invite the attention of : i.-:' Western Nursery men. Dealers and Planters, t to their extensive and reliable assortment of Choice Nursery Stock - : AT WHOLESALE, , '.' Including . . Frnit Treea Standard and Dwarf; OrnaineiitRl Trees and Shrubs Deciduous ana i,vergree i ... Small Frails Gm-ev'Be All varieties; Karnes, Green Ilease mudJl4dlmm Plants, Balbs, &c. Parties wish Insr SEL V.CT X rRSERY STOCK , either for their own planting or to sell again, are rei quested to give us a call or write for particulars, enclosing stamps for catalogues as follows : Descriptive Catalogue of Fruits three red stamps. Descriptive Catalogue of Ornamentals tnree req Wholesale Trade List one red stamp. . Address,. . ' T. C MAX1VELL & BROS, Geneva, Ontario, Co., N. Y. j n-y TREE PLANTERS, JLOOJl HERE! i ' - The undersigned have the fargest stock f EVERGREENS AND FOREST T R EES In tha market, and are selling them at a much less price than It Isxweible to obtain them elsewhere. , Wesblppled lastSprlng, 2,600,000 Trees of all sizes, from 10 feet down. . . , ... . I arserymen ron bny of ns more seedling tree of better quality, fcr the same money, than anywhere else in America. Several varieties, ln lots of 1(W,0U0 or more sola ur 11,00 per THOUSAITD. ! We offer American Yew. the most rare and I most valuable lwarf Kvergreen ln tbe world. . I -ena i) cts. tor large aeMcrtpnve Catalogue, with several blates and fuil descriptions of all vari eties offered ; or send stamp for advertising price ' . PTXTiSrV A WEAD,.' - I 43-3m Sturgeon Bay, Wis. C5 o o ha c d a q a s4 - -ft ; tJ - o 6 S C3 Sis 1 1 I a; 8 tei c c m 5 3 -J o 2z 4 m o. c fr $ aa S es c o o o o IS) u -a -. p . Ht L. e . a s OH o o 1. tm a m CD d O. O dA 5? t-t ea e A I- mf 1 .CB el CARDS, BILLHEADS,. . CIRCU LARS, at tbe Advertiser Job Omce. .- ...t .' - - , - r We offer at prices named below, line plants of - v 100 Black Nnples, Cherry and White Grape : Vwrrantr3 years...j. f3 00 xnufn .."Naples, merry ana vvoneGrape " Currants, 1 VMir!Hcteri American and JIunhton'OooHebernes, 1 yenr, selected Brlnckip'sOrangeand Franconia Rasp- IxT-ift . $1 IM dil. Apple Stocks, 1 year, 1st class 10.0U) for Apple Stocks, i years'," lst'cUkl0u0 for J?) Red Fruited Barberry, 2 years s-12 inch 00 8 00 00 De - 200 All carefully packed? and delivered at Express Office. . - ... Small plants of Currants, Gooseberry, Raspberry and Barberry, by MAIL, PREPAID, at same price. . . October is the very best time to plant Currants and Gooseberries. 8TTCKNEY BAUMBACTL Xl'nttpun, WT., September, lftfiS. - THE BUST GRAPHS ! THE EIJUIELAry, (BlackorlsabeUaOol- or.) - Introduced by Dr. Grant The choicest of all 96 ; Black Grspes; ripens before the Hartford; y unequalled in vijjor hardiness; largely pro O. ductives superior flavor. Makes the btnl et O. Amrrimn kfd Win?. Fully tested In all parts ot the United !tates. THE IO.A, ( Red or Catawba Color.) Now recnnled everywhere as Th fifan g . dard 0 hxcellmrr," Ripens with the earll- est Unequalled In every good quality of ap- pearance. flavor, hardiness. vii;or and keep 5 I tig, or for making White Wine of the very finest qualltv. THE SALEiTI, (Catawba Color.) 4 The best of "ROGERS? HYBRIDS" (No. t . &U Early, harUy, beautiful delightful tla ? vor. THE MARTHA, - The best of all WHITE GRAPES. ", body wants it," Early, delicious. "Every-hardy. oeautuui Or the whole four by mail for... S5.00 Or an EVJIELAX and WALTER, for 5.00 Our supply of EOIEI.AN vines wis a eonsider- ble part of J)r. Grant s unbroken stock of laxt year. (before he relinquished business), and Is therefore genuine beyond question. Out Mnrk toJ r.iy nam en, hundred or thousand, at low rates. nine, . 1 1 s . J , J k.t c u v We have aim n large collection of all other leading varieties, at the lowest prices consistent .with, good plants, good reputation and fair (leal in p. - W jLMV-riptn Circular and frtcet tent frte. . DUDLEY & MEIHIEIA, NURSmYlIEN. 49-2m GENKTA, IT. T.. FOR THE FALL TRADE. We desire to call the attention of XnTserrmeti. Dealers and Planters to the following Stock, which will be sold low for cash : mo.ono Apple Trees. - 30.000 Peach Trees. t.im St. Pear Trees. . IO.OU) Twarf Pear Trees. 20,ono Currant Bushes. 2u.oo Gooseberry Bushes. laiwutrapii vineiv t.un vnerry i reee. du.oio rtiiKar Maples, Small, transplanted. 10.no Beech, small, transplanted. 20.011)) Blackberries, mostly of the new Tarieties. ao.Om Raspberries, all the leading kinds. 5,.rtjj Osage Hedj?e Plants. S White Birch. 4 to 7 feet '' ' ' And alanrestock of Evmttpmm. Tlrvu Mmha umamfntai i rees, urins, itenas, mioxes, c. "tNew Wholneale Price 1. 1st now mulr. Rrwl stamps for our Descrlpuve Catalogue of M paces. Addrraa HARMS A SOSMiK, t-m Star Nurseries, Ouincy. III. Plant Choice Frait3. TOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER It I will Bend fine SALEM ORAPES mail for Ijtl each. Rogers 4, 15, 19. at 50c each. . Kit tatlnny and Wilwn's Earlv Blackberries at 1 iier doen. by mail. Clark Raspberry. ti iO per i'lularlclphla do, C Ul per dozen, all by mail. I will deliver t iie fol.owtmrat Express office. nroD - ' erly packed. at the following Dilces: Concord Granes wt anu f n per ni.nareu. net aware, uiana, iTevel lng and Ive's ieertling, f 15 per hundred. Salem Grapes at f7 fV) and f0 per hundred. Rogers 4, 15, and 19 at ) per hundred. Fine Hoses at $4.50 per Address JOHX CH A RLTO.V, ' 23-ly Rochester, X. T, ; Tho Walter Grape. f PRICE LIST. Per $u . 43 54 108 Per Per 2T. .V). W! flJ. MS 170 110 Zll 23) 4U& Per 310 G2) Per KYI. Each. 3 4 .... H 10 . No. S one yejiT No. 2 . do . No. I do .... Two years best.. IfJl 331 1( Mm IX LARGE QUANTITIES AT MVCH REDUCED K A TES. Saccharine Tests Tor Vflne. At the Natfcmal Saccharine Test for Wine, at llnmniondsport, N. Y., Oct. -th. 1;, the CMnu-txt stood in saccharine matter HI Walter Iona 101 Itelavftre loa. This test was made with 17 ounces of the Walter, somewhat frozen, to 2 ounces of each of the other varieties. Next morning the Superintendent. 3erk. and one of the Directors of the Pleasant Valley Wine Co. (the parties who conducted tit test the day before.) to satisfy themselves of the merits of the "Walter" by an equal trial, tested 17 ounces of Iona from the same lot that were used the day before, and the saccharometer suhxI at wl the V alter beating it ft. Had 17 ounces of the Delaware and Catawba been pressed equally hard with the Walter, their skins and centres being acid, the Delaware would have stood lower and the Catawba proportlonablv below the Delaware. - All the other varieties ranged much lower than those enumerated above. Therehad been constant rainnaad damp weather n the section where the Walter crew its competit ors (trowing at Hammond.-port and along the lakes, where there had been but little rain durinc the sea son dry soil and weather being necessary for the perfect sweetening of grapes. A committee of the American Tnstltnte Farmer's Club, ln a reeport of Sept. iU litis, printed In the New York Semi-Weekly Tribuneof Sept. aith, after speaklngof the qualities of the Wallrr, say : "We conclude th K'ir wlil be a valuable crape In the grope regions of the upper Mississippi, on the shores of Lake rie, in wetuern New Y ork. on the slate soils of western Pennsylvania, and wherever else native grapesare successfully grown." Letter from Char let Wool try, one cf the pldeM yine- varaiutt in tnt state. Vixitabd PoiJfT, Ulster CU, N. Y. May 19. IMS. 2kfcrt. FerrU A Crtifworyf. - Dxar Sirs : l ours of the 1Mb I am In reeetot of. . ia which you ask it I have. any objections to sending I you, for publication, the facts I am acquainted with in relation to the character of the Wruter Urtttm. i nave never inaorsea tne cnarncter or usefulness ol vines, or otherarticles of any descrtptiou.and would not at my present statre of lire were it not for two reasons woicn seem sumctent. 1 . , i i Walter Grape, will meet the prejudices widespread throughout the country, causal bv thewprthlessness In most locaMtieaof many of it predecessor. Sec-I ond, because I can say from personal observation that the Waiter Is the best variety I have had anv knowledge of. and I think I brtve cultivate,! nt all that have been recommended, disoardinar them all and falling back upon the Concord and Hartford Prolific as vineyard varieties. I am interested In knowing that the fruit of the - Walter mwi lunr.i each year as the vine grows older, being lost yea i ' fully one-third larsrer than It was two vears ago. It grows well : sets fruit we!L I have sevhlt rioe sev. I eral. times. before Hartford, and I. have never seen any mhoew on its rruit or on its large anil thick, but .Delaware snapea iniiuge. me flavor of the fruit i think superior to any other varletv. You sav In your circular It is a seedling jf tbe Delaware and tia.na ; I think thecharacter of each of these varie- ties is quite diiin-ruHhable fn the HVirT.pMrticu- iany mat 01 me iM-iaware. i awa tntnk it would make wine of high, character. I have visited it annually since It first bore, six years ago, three times in LLtwrLo,... 1.. in a low vailev. wiiere th ia. bella seldom rtpen.s, and each Mme It wu fuily rrpe In August. I have .oeen it each of tbe three past sea sons in Pooghkeepwie, ripening at the same time, , excepting la year, when-the con-aunt ruins pre- 1 rrnuru tkti ri-un irouv muiunug SI tnetr Dsual time, but it perfected its fruit by the middle of Sep tember. The ra twins -of the last mentlond crop I have seen and eaten, which were good, from its' succeding In the low valley and tenacious clay of wm mwf 111 uic ury . Maiey position In Poughkeepi.J thlnk.lt will tie well adapted to the varied sections fif our crmntrv'. Yon nmv miiti wusiever we 01 cuetie opinions you cwtn proper - . Yeur.tnily-, ,. (JIARI.hX Mh)LKY. 21-T4 : ' ... i'ouglikeepnie.'N. Y. BLOOa.JIaGTO SURSERl'. 500 Acresl ' r 18th Yearl " " "'""iO'CREEMHOUSiESI 'rwHl-nfrrnmentai and Xursery Stock, Immense ad rM table atsovt men c very low for cnxh. ; .Arrpl., 2 and 8 jrs. Varieties adapted to all ly-a1irie. Including hardy Northern sorts, such as Diici)eH01(lenbim:. UihloD. Tranarvndent nH nt h. er C"rab Apples. """tv. frm, Cherrle, Iftirm. Quintet, Grape, J'Vmi oii. frcrrirrm Trett, Xurarry tftock. Otnpe, laimi.jiiiiri.oit ii roois. ii Hruy iiulos ana tllties for Kail planting. Root Urafts pnt up to or der in best style. - . .. . Also superior colored plates of Fruits and Flow ers. Seud 10 cents for Catalogue. Beware of bogus K'nt'V P. K. PHUO'IX. , 7-t - Bioomington, McLean Co. 111. u )- I V'-, ' - ' 5. Transcendant CraLs. St, Clair Nurseries, 80IMEK FIELD, ILL, " I have a large Stock of Transcendant, Large Bed. Yellow and Clierry (Yabs. Low Headed and well branched. 4 to 8 feet, f 3) per 100,130 per 1.0CO. charges for packing. . E.F. BABCOCK. FRUIT! 11000 .170 00 I pi" 70 CO 0 8TAyDARD PEAR- 2 WART PEAR 1 ?Hr' M- &TAS3iA21 Aa&I" 0td- 1 Toa vl It 00 18 00 . tan 9 D WARP PE.lR-1 STANDARD ClfERMr- stasdari,app7k21'1 STANDARD APP?" 1 year from gra Drlo.'a TemleM Black fa. R. IPr loo; faiper lono; ffl A TT- Mmmoth Cl.stertBlack c. fi.. . fiperiooujioper lonoia, S . 2Beca Black Cap R.,,, fr 00 perlOO; ) 00 per iwj . us AV11sb, T. ie GaaJ, Agriraif,,, r Prallflc, Frea aa4 Oestna PI. 7 J1i ?3 On per ion. Concord Grapes 2 yean jeiaware 3 " Diana . . . 2 Iona i 'tWa ' i. Veruilles Currant I year Cherry " 1 - White Orape - t " Red Dutch " i Pre Apple ami Aaffrrs Qniaee ti. LOWFIcarX Any of the above artfoN wm n. and del!Teref at the railrfiad, rrfll- the bare cost of botes. " rai. Orders should bfirramn.. . ryetteviii.,A r. (Mm WE Planted lh Is srprir; Seed, and shall have for sale, thS fauiwl! FIFTY JIILLIOS splendid So. 1 plants. Our fscilitiei s-. plant, . smll cost, cairn, S?" iT inn rui;iUTs CHINESE 1" iB,ent lsy, but. by the tit rround. free from wmh ;d n-I!7 chinery-an experience ot twwtZthrZ. the work, and aca,eful aaaS our Immense force, wear vn uv.ik.,. COMING". Into markeiVm-o mlllioa splendid aoi TW all atfes, Hix.aiaiidltin.lv Th. 1 1VT anything ln J", TO everybuxfy r o wnt flr, it ( r Ar (.rafts to set out next prln. would uy ik 7, shU put up full Ave million next wrnvr-Vnia. rojjts and cions are from our owo ti. a.Jwi womeoln che"p" We mMXt UUault ILLINOIS! bv doa. or anywhere' else, who want to Sttt Pin Grafts, and who wsnt tojret a tirc-riM vk-' ui at the LO WEST RA TK Co write to M raw terms. . FIRST CLASS AGENTS " WANTED. ArPLE SEEDLINGS. CHEP. ',.Xri H. T.TATSTT.fc Cs GILJLMAX.ixOQCOXCXILL $3VTe wQl XOTt undersold. ' ' ' . Send for .fcajay sad frMt 47-ro TIIE SALI-IJ-GBAKl Shoa'd be lt everv t.arden and everr Yhtmi the land. We have rood evince thf is It Is to tn eminently sun-MnCni it mim. m4 Infinitely superior to the Concord to fo?T. must suoplaot that vsnetr an hit a tuner to- Come krwn. The Salem, a. Is wrll kix. a ttie bent of the "Rogers Hybntla." Mr. Hvnt Urm describes it: "Likeotherwellk nown k inds. !Tos. 4 rv B. v. Is a it vbrtd betweea a native and tbe Blart taa burg. ounch larsre and compact, berry lane HamburaTt of a liitht clmtnut r Catswbsc-olnf. lara skinned, perfectly free from hard pulp vrr and uprightly, with a most exquisite sron.aiit fa vor; not equalled hy any other nut-door ps wine or table; sseartyand hardy as f-Uwifaf Hartford, having never failed to ripva it IcwL h the most unfavorable ea.un. for tne part mi km Taking all its qualities into ronsidTJ uu. arlin. hardiness, and grit vfrrof vine, sue and noa...T of fruit, it U promNiD4-ei by the !- Javam have tried it, to have no equal aniwi a.1 ia merous varieties now before the puhiw: and Irai with confidence recommend It aa the be of ail V collection." The bulk of the Salem Stork pawd hum Rotters into the hands of Mr. T. L. Hams, at on-Kne. Thai gentleman ha ji wr uf it t Jie yard, and under date of A n Wh, !. s-ntx: DkabSib: 1 have mnch pleasure la en3mn to reort mwt favorably or the Sa-ni. " jerfectly har'ty in every rep-t. anl bk ous grower. They have not sunvre ir ter or the tryfns summer. ecapioa aiiii-j other varieties have been airn-twf mtmpwIt. 1 am so well satisfied with thir pmniiw. thmurh I have thtrtr mm of this ou ntT flileil up mit of the vacuncies la my rJr vartls with them. Vin trulv T. L. HA Last spring we relieved Mr. Tlsrrw frtm !t agntion of the fcalem. by porchaninr bis j st4K-k of vines for tranypfartliiut. and ajot' I from his lanre viDeyard. Wt are cov! l able to offer to the pubiic the Larprentnnd bestntocfcofSaira lines In f he Comatrjt at low rates, to large and swiail 5n'-m- In (.'rape rowiic. we mnrt plant me " showy vriti- iiirme hicbmoo'1",'T: the choir, fnrzn kiaxts In rpear"" asaw We otTvr ajj lnuling varkHir forsale at VERY LOW BATES. Our circulars contain a cnt of the Salem, o' tlmonlal. St,t on aDDlM-ation. a .1 " " I. H. BABCOCK & CO., Salem Grape Xv&zv1- ' ' roctrt,T TV. I C IC'H f : br. ...... OK HyacinthsV Tulips, LiliJi A XT) I Othfir UxtA V Blllh fhl Fill PllC-J 1 wklcl nAfaj CUlUilUT f H Is now puMUhM. and wfU beeot ri" appiy. Aacrena JAMES Tl VOROVER'A BAKER'S tirst pRirnirx FAMILY SE7i!IQ MACKIKU 493 JIrMfiry, .Vr 1"' Points of Excell" Beauty and'EiistlcIty of <ch i'enectlon cbinery. . . and Simplicity or. thread directly fc"5-"ira . . u.i; . . tastenJng or seams dj no wautt? of thread. ,.,ca Wide rarre of application w change of aiijustmeiit, ' ' . The seam retains I U beauty - nes after, wash in s? anI irooifi?- . ,3, Be .Mparlf.inrrftll tlndifor WOfa - fA. by other Sevln Machines, fheeJ. ines execuie tne must l?1" pennaftent Embroidery and " r tal work. ti- The nighest Premiums at all tW and exhibitions of the United Europe, have been awarded the GrovfT ker Sewlns Jlachlnea, and the wort a them, wherever exhibited. lncomrtJtK jT The very hlght prize. T the Lg-4 0f Bmm-y waj conernsi j 1 nfl repreaentatlve of the Grover J Baker' Machine, at the Expomn iai Parla, 1867, thus attesting their grw- orlty over all other Sewing . 1? u Jla Urs. J. M-y fl