' - i I IWW
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Hcbroslia Stocrtfecr
-
EEQT75YILLE, THURSDAY, iiABCII 36, 1888.
Agricultural Department.
"iCWi rlrTJrtTTAJ3, EDITOR.
Annnalrricctlon, Etc., cr the Ke
mha i ). Agrlcnltsral Sacletj.
Kotioe U hereby giren to the public, that a meet
ing cl the Nemaha Coanty Agricaltnral Society
Will be held at the Advertieer oCce, in BrownTilie.
n Satardaj, March 2Slh I853,tl0 o'clock A. M.
for Ce purpoie of electing offiers of the Society
for the coming yew; to perfect the Annual Pre
cicn list for the sext tataa fair; to determine
the time and place for holdi Eg said fair ; to reriae
tad amend the Conititatioa and Bj-Imti cf the
R-j'f t.4 trni-l inch other bniineei as mar
be pretested.
A general attendance of all persons Interested it
desired.
tij orler cf the President.
n.O.MLMCK.Sec'T.
i e i
Beans.
: T7n underestimate beans. They are
the cost nutritious of ell the grains, and
rnoit easily raieed. They will grow on
the poorest toil, but will thrive equally
with other grains on a rich soil. In any
erect they will repay the trouble laid out
upon thea, only they must be planted
early enough to that the frost does not
catch them in the fall. Beans are worth
$1 per bushel. They are always a fair
market product, and always command a
good price in proportion to other grains.
This is in consequence of the scarcity of
ftaey kVUUe Wiw ew- - - -
beans as a general thing. The curing
rises up as an objection but it needs not
be one. This can readily be done, even
in unfavorable weather. Extremes of
weather will probably be hurtful, as with
ell grains. On the whole it is a more
reliable crop than any, if its cultivation
it well understood.
The American Journal of Horticulture
t&yt there is no better fertilizer for
Strawberries than wood aEhes. Some
cf the most successful of the Hampton
ttrawberry growers have verified this
it&tement in their practice. In our own
experience, we have found Baugh'i Haw
Bone SuperPhoephate( composted with
pigeon manure and decayed vegetable
matter, to produce most remarkable vigor
cf growth in strawberry plants.
Potato,
To meet all inquiries, as much as we
ue able, on the subject of potato culture,
vie give the following, taken from a
paper read by Mr. E. Williams, of N. J.,
discussing the old and new varieties,
taken from the JV. Y. World cf Februa.
rylOih:
'In point of hardiness the Rustycoat
exceeds them all. It will grow on the
ctrongest soil, and endure green unfer
tile a ted manure with impunity. In fact
it requires strong soil to develop a crop
cf good sized tubers. Although not as
fine grained, cr white in flesh as desira
ble, it is an admirable keeper and excel
lent fcr spring use. Th: same man is
cow not only ready to accept, but to pay
liberally for any new variety that prom
ises to be an acquisition. In point of
health all these varieties were a great
advance over the Mercer; the Copper
mine" being the tenderest. The "Cusco"
was the most productive and poorest in
quality, though some seasons it was very
fair, especially when mashed, as it was
ncn in gmten ; nut us deep eyes were
Tery numerous.
I remember writing to Mr. Goodrich,
describing the result of my experiments
trith these varieties, and suggesting the
need cf a variety earlier than any of
these, with the productiveness and color
cf the Cuzco, the smoothness and quality
cf the Coppermine, with the hardiness of
the Rustycoat. His reply wag just such
as I should expect from one who had
taken so much interest in the matter.
Full of faith, and promise, and gratifica
tion, that his efforts were beginning to
be appreciated, and expressing a hope
that the next season he would be able to
fill the needed want ; but, alas ! the open
grave lay between him and his fondest
hopes, and he died a poor man, whose
. years cf labor, toil, anxiety and experi
ment, are a rich legacy to us his survi
vors. Of him, it may well be said, be
deserved a nation's gratitude. The sea
ten following, 1S65, his executor, Mr.
Heffron, tent me his Early Goodrich,
Gleason and Calico. Three years' trial
cf these, with as variable and unfavora
ble seasons as usually fall to our lot, en
ables me to fix their relative positions
with some degree of accuracy. The
Calico is very handsome, with few eyes,
enly medium in quality, tender and un
productive. Gleason resembles its par
ent, the Rustycoat in size, color and
habit ; appears to be a little more pro
ductive and better in quality, late and
perfectly healthy; an admirable late
variety, and, like the Rustycoat, keeps
till mid-summer. The Early Goodrich
' thus far would seem to realize the fond
- est hepes cf its originator. It is white
fc skin and flesh; two very important
requisites. It is smooth, large, early,
productive and healthy. Finally, its
quality is unexceptionable. True we
have better quality potatoes, cf which
the White Peach Blow is my standard
cf excellence ; but it is late, deep-eyed,
tender, and liable to disease; three
demerits which the Early Goodrich is
free of. The Harrison promises to be
fcs a late variety what the Early Good
rich is as tn early potato. With the
Early Goodrich we have no further need
cf White Sprout, Dikeman, Buckeye,
end eimilar varieties for early use ; and
with Harrison, Gleason, Rustycoat and
White Peach Blows, for late table use,
and the Cuzco fcr feeding purposes, we
can well dispense with the Chili-Monitor,
Prmce Albert, Calico, and a host cf others
cf like character."
Eit hundred thousand pounds cf beet
uiauo la iutnois tie pres
!i acres.
. .
WritUa la tie Adrertlier
Douglas, Nib., March 12th.
Jilr. Editor: As I am a Hedger and not
a writer, and having a desire to hear
rather than speak, to read rather than
write, I have been paying close attention
to what your able correspondents had to
say, hoping to become wiser. I endorse
"Lafayette," and the man that will un
dertake to gainsay or resist the force of
his argument will be put to it to succeed,
and nothing but selfish motives could in
duce any one to try. E. H. B. makes
things very plain and shows that he un
derstands the subject that he so ably
handles. He advocates setting plants far
apart, and in that case he would have the
strongest Hedge in the shortest time;
for, while his plants would tLrow their
branches right and left abundantly, those
set close will send a few sprouts straight
up. But we must be guided by circum
stances m order to succeed. We must
remember the fact that we live and ope
rate in a regian cf gophers, and if they
take out one, two or three plants in, a
place where the space is already wide
enough it would make a wide gap and
hard to fill up. We prefer ten or twelve
inches.
The Hedging Company of which I
am the senior partner set, on contract,
last Spring, 44 miles of hedge, and 6
miles of our own, and prepared about 25
miles for this Spring's setting ; 10 inches
will be the distance, with but two excep
tions. But Hedgers do not agree and
each thinks he is right ; and a short time
will enable" all to determine who is right
But my object in this correspondence
is not particularly to instruct farmers how
to make Hedge, but to defend character,
as ours, as business men, appears to be
violently assailed: Your correspondent,
G. J. Bryant seems to think it his duty
to annihilate us, and, perhaps, he thinks
he has done so. But he has not accom
plished much among thinking men, who
generally wait to hear the defendant be
fore they pass judgement, or pronounce
the word guilty.
Now, Sir, my ability as a writer and the
space that you could afford me, forbids
my noticing all the points where Mr. B.,
in his self conceit and professed expert
ence, tries to spread calumny over the
country, and requests farmers to take his
word for the truth of what he haslearned
from experience. But, though I refer
you to hi? article on the first page of your
issue of Feb. 6th, to read for yourself
his effort to defame, I feel in duty bound
to notice one of his assertions where I
think every man must see at a glance that
he has strayed far from truth and right
eousness and exposed himself to the rid
icule of your numerous readers. He
rays of Hedgers "from what I have seen
they are generally inexperienced in busi
ness, and if they should ever succeed in
making a lawful fence it would then be
worth nearly as much to put it into shape
as it would be to make a new fence.''
Will any man believe such a statement?
Would Mr. B. himself, on serious reflec
tion and in cool blood, endorse his own
assertion? I think not, Now, let me
state facts. We have not a rod of Hedge
in Nebraska over eleven months old.
Mr. B. has never seen a rod of our
fence. We have never told him how we
would finish our fence. But, in the face
of all these facts Mr. B. reaches away
for years ahead and tells what our Hedge
will be when it becomes a lawful fence,
and asserts that it will be worth nearly
75cts to put it in shape. Now, let me
ask, does the man profess to be led on by
a spirit of prophecy ? or, has some other
spirit gained the ascendency over him ?
Can any man point out a single grain of
truth in the above quotation ? I know
that Mr. B. felt a little sore ; so did I.
Bat I am ready to show that his griev
ances were all imaginery, But hii im
agination has led him into a tight place,
from which he can only escape by ac
knowledging that he was excited and
went too far.
I regret being under the necessity of
noticing the above statement, it looks too
much like returing railing for railing.
But I see no other way left for me under
existing circumstances. Mr. B. says we
are inexperience, and thinks that experi
ence belongs exclusively to him. He
once made a pretty Hedge; granted.
My father had an interest in the largest
nursery I ever knew anything of in Europe
and not yet equalled in Nebraska. I
commenced setting plants in the hedge
row when ten years old, (they were the
Hawthorn,) making such hedges as Mr.
B. never saw. We raised and set out tre es
and shrubs of all kinds occasionally for
the space cf seven years. We hedged
some in Illinois. But the war stopped
our operations, as there was no seed in
the market.
Bat your readers will ask how we get
along here. - We answer, we have some
cf the worst and some of the very best
in Nemaha or Johnson county. The
grasshoppers injured our Hedge so much
that we expect great amount cf reseling.
We are to some extent prepared for that
by having a quantity of plants cf the same
age on hand. Where our Hedge was
set near small grain it suffered most. In
some cases we have a good stand of plants
on one side cf the road and very poor on
the ether, all set the same day by the
rams hands, and with the same kind of
pltsts tsi tst c-ly 3 feet apart. Bat
we are free to acknowledge that wa had
no grasshopper "experience.' We con
sulted old letters ; they gave us no in
formation. Dr. McPherson advised us
to "catch them and tie their legs." We
hope, however, to have a fairer chance
this season. We have our plants as safe
as they xere last fall and plenty of them
with some to spare.
Now, to sum up, we say we can and
will make better Hedge than any now in
Nemaha, Otoe, or Johnson -county.
By giving the above a placs- in your
columns you will oblige
Yours, etc.,
James Duxdas.
Present Prospects of Frnlt In North
Missouri.
From observations in various localities,
the past ten days, I am fully satisfied,
that all varieties of fruit buds are yet
uninjured by the severe cold from Jaru
uarv 18th to February 12th. The ther
mometer has ranged from 6a to 21
below zero in various localities in the
northern part of our State. The peach
buds are full, plump and fresh, and set
remarkably full upon the trees of bearing
size. Cherry, Apple, Pear and Plum, all
seem to promise an abundantvield the
coming season. Many were fearful that
the very warm weather of the past two
weeks, would so bring forward the buds,
that very little cold would destroy the
present promising prospects, yet the ex
treme depth of frost in the ground, nt
the time of the commencement of mild
weather and the buds being partially
shaded from the direct rays of the sun,
the frost did not entirely leave the earth.
This, with the remarkably dry season,
when fruit growth was maturing, all
being full and healthy, yet not overgrown,
is, without doubt, the cause of the pres
ent healthy condition of the wood of fruit
trees.
Tte past week I have been trimming
my grape vines. Loncord, Norton, Ives,
Clinton, Catawba, Taylor, Delaware and
a few others all left unprotected to the
stakes are green to the last joint. Iona,
Israella, Adirondack, Rogers' Hybrids,
and many others, badly winter-killed.
Of Raspberries Doolittle, Miami, Min
nesota, and three others, fresh and green;
Philadelphia, about one-half wood dam
aged; Clark, the strongest representa
tive of hardiness in the Antwerp family.
uilled to the ground ; Davidson s Thorn
less and Golden Cap, partially killed.
Baltimore bell and Prairie Queen
Roses, adjoining these, that made
growth of eight feet, are all fresh and
green.
The trying time for fruit is now upon
us. inrougnout the month of March we
may look for rapid changes of tempera
ture snow, rain, hail and frost. If we
can pass the next thirty days safely, we
predict the heaviest crop of fruit ever
grown in the West Cor. Rural World
We add that from all points we
have heard, thus far, the prospects of a
fine fruit season are most encouraging
In this State they were never better.
Improving the Shape or PearTrees
Some good varieties of pears make ugly
shaped tops. This can be improved by
grafting the bad-growing but excellent
sorts on good growing but worthless
kinds. There are a great many pear
trees in the country that will pay richly
for grafting.
In Hawkins county, Tenn., forty-one
gallons of wheat was raised from one
gallon of Boughton seed ; in Armstrong
county, Pa., this wheat proved a failure.
Teacher's Institute.
Tie Tescbert and friends of Education of Nema
ha Coanty, are requested to meet at McPherscn'a
New Hall, in Brown tille, on Saturday, March 28th
at 10 o'clock, A. M., for the purpose of organising
a Nemaha County Teacher's Institute, and to con
aider matters beneficial to the cause. All are in
Tiled to attend.
Arithmetic.
Perhaps no study is considered more
important than the study of arithmetic
Every parent feels peculiarly anxious
about his children's acquiring considera
ble proficiency in this branch of educa
tion ; and many will say to the teacher
"I want my boy to pay particular atten
tion to his arithmetic, that he may be
able to transact business intelligently
should he not be able to attend school
very much."
Now, all this is well enough. We
want our children be able to calculate ;
but to study arithmetic, with no other
object in view than to acquire the ability
to reckon dollars and cents, is a low
. ar
estimate, inathemaucs is the great
substratum of all the sciences. Without
a knowledge of it, it would be scarcely
possible to pursue any branch of study
Yet this is not, after ail, the great bene
fit derived from its study.
Mental discipline should be the chief
aim of every teacher in this branch ;
cultivate the reasoning powers. All our
great reasoners were mathematicians.
A Locke, Bacon and Newton, were em
inent in this branch of science; and it is
the reasoning faculty that all teachers
should aim to cultivate while teaching
mathematics.
The teacher must first have the correct
ideahe must thoroughly understand
the true object to be obtained, and then
he is ready to lead his pupils. Too many
teachers seem to think if they can do all
the "sums," they are competent to teach
arithmetic. This idea they instill into
the minds of their scholars, and the pupil
thinks of course that solving the problem
is all that is important in the atudy.
Perhaps there is no study taught in our
f cimca tchcili. ia which tt&ch n fail
Educational Department.
J. 3w. avT'ICENZIE, EDITOR.
so Eignally, as ia -arithmetic ; and the
great reason'isa want cf thoroughness
in the very commencement Pupilsara
allowed to commence ciphering before
they hnow what a unit is, or how to
write numbers correctly. They are. per
mitted to copy the examples from the
bock, and all the discipline they get i3
merely that obtained by the process of
adding. And you ask a pupil why he
carries to the next column, not one in ten
could give the correct answer. Yet
teachers will take such scholars
through the book in a term or two, and
make him and his parents believe that he
has really mastered arithmetic.
Shame on such teachers ;" they are
either knaves or foals themselves, for
every inteliigentteacKer knows that no
person can obtain a thorough knowledge
of arithmetic in less than two, and more
frequently, three years careful study.
We exceedingly regret this morbid
passion that seems to prevail among so
many young people cf getting through
the arithmetic, and we are sorry that ho
many calling themselves teachers are
ready to cater to this appetite. Young
man, do not be so anxious to go through
your book ; it will only make you appear
the greater dunce to -have it known
that you have been through your arith
metic, and yet unable to solve a simple
problem in mental arithmetic. Let your
motto be to know what you go over. A
child that has studied mental arithmetic
thoroughly, is better prepared to trans
act business intelligently and rapidly,
than many who have gone through writ
ten arithmetic.
Northend fays: "I have no hesitation
in saying that a lad, who has been thor
oughly trained in all the mental exerci
ses in Cclburn's first lessons, without
having an hours training in written ar
. mm m
ithmetic. is better fitted tor common
business, so far as arithmetic is con
cernei, than he would be if he had de
voted months merely to written arithme
tic without rivmr any attention to
mental exercises." .
If you wish your pupils to advance
rapidly and thoroughly, drill them a lit
lie while each day ia mental arithmetic.
Composition,
Read at the Exercises of the Normal
School, Monday evening, March 23rd, all parties. A'so agents for GARDNER KOBERT
, F M Willinn, SOX'S IMPROVED PATENT GOVERXOR.-41-lj
Uood order and correct Habits are
necessary for the advancement of stu
dents; and good students ought not to
complain of any restrictions that are in
tended to aid their advancement. They
ought to sanction them by living up to
the requirements, as they are all aware
that no institution of learning can be
carried on successfully without ihe best
of order. And while it is their object
to gain knowledge, they should also cor
rect their habits, as there is nothing
that makes one appear worse in society
than bad habits. Men of inferior minds
have been esteemed merely for their
manner and good behavior, while sensible
men frequently dugust by their conduct.
The manner of doing a thing is often
more important than the thing itself,
8Dd students who wish to gain knowl
edge will find it profitable to read and
reflect carefully upon every sentence
until they thoroughly understand it. One
may as well not know anything at all as
to know it imperfectly. To know a little
of anything gives neither satisfaction nor
credit, but often injures one's reputation,
and a good reputation is not earned in a
day. Those men who have secured the
respect and esteem of the world as states
men, have not done it by one act, but by
constant application ; and those who are
now students, if they wish to gain the
respect of mankind, and be useful in life,
must do it by persevering icoustry.
PIONEER PAINTSHOP
LOUIS WALDTER.
HOTJ0 X3
CO
I TXT T E3 3EtL
tirainer, Gilder, Glazier,
P A P E R-H A N G E R
White Washing and Kalcemininp; done.
All work done in a workmanlike manner on the j
shortest notice.
TERMS CASH!
SHOP on Main street orer Morgan's Plow Facto-
J. (U-ZZ-yly)
JACOB MAROHN,
Ilerchant Tailor,
Afaia Street opposite KTcPherton't Block,
BROWNVIIXE- NEB.
1
ALSO AGENT FOR
WILIi giTe y a cbanc to obtain a fortune of
. - 030,000
in Tacc, onmn ot wb .KAi ui;a.i ujtxsst, draw
ing tte middle and last of aacb montn during the year
Bead your address for a Circular. Address
FRANCE, 83UTH & CO.,
4t COVINGTON, XX.
Soda Crackers, GLcr Snar. and Aerated Crack
rff,t 6 SWayrACSOH.-
-a.
) 'to
ci 'c$3d!
St Jcs ad St. Louis Business Houses.
Dealers ia
9
A5D
YANKEE NOTIONS,
Exclusively at wholesale.
Third Street, ST. JOSEPH, Mo.
Stock in Extent, Variety, and price Compares
with best St. Louis or Chicago Houses.
t3T" Orders Solicited. 45iy
"KO. S. Lemoit. Isaac T. IIosea.
LEMON, HOSE A. & CO.
"WHOLESALE DEI EES IN
FOREIGN c DOMESTIC
DEI GOODS.
Notions, GIotMng &c
NO. 5 FOURTH ST.
St Joseph, I Jo.
A Large Stock always b hand. Orders solicited
Satisfaction guaranteed. 4i-ly
Nave, McCord & Co .,
YHOLESALE GROCERS
And Dealers in
Wine3. Liauors, Tobacco, cc.
9 W
SI JOSEPH. 31 0. 45Iy
Union Foundry,
AND
MACHINE SHOP
19 9.9 9 3 !.o"e"0Ve"i"e Si' 5 V t
urn" L ' ..
BURNSIDE, CEOWTIIER & ROGERS
ritoritiETOus,
Cor. 8th & Messanie Sts.,
t. Joseph, Mo.
PTEAM IJEJGIHES 7ADE
U AXD U REPAIRED
ill
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS,
fLL VQRKS OF ALL K1I1DS
AND
IRON FRONTS
Made to order on fhort notice and satisfactory to
N ERA ROBERT-
CO
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PC
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43
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CO
Ui
S3
2
J, A. PINEB.
T. KXT50LD3.
SOVTHBRTj HOTBL
FINER & REYNOLDS,
PROPRIETORS,
Eight Street, two blocks from R. R. Depot,
O T- iTOSEPn. MC
11-45-6 m
JOHIf FINQE&.
W. H. DOUGLAS.
FINGER & DOUGLAS,
Wholesale Dealers
QUEENSWAEE
GLASS WARE., frC &a,
KO. 7 Fourth Ttreet.
St JOSEPH, MO. 451 y
B. T. Underbill
A. N. EATOIf .
UNDERHILL& EATON,
ommissioiiat;iercliants?
I? o 2. City nulldln?
ST. LOUIS, MO.
REFERENCES:
Second National Bank, St Louis
Allen, Copp tt Nlabet, St. Louis.
Brrnch State Bank of Iowa, Daooque.
jonnstone & Bacon, Bankers, Ft. Kaalion, Is.
Isaac Scarrltt & Co,, Alton, 111.
Blair Atwood, Alten, 111.
J. PFEHTER'G
ul II D
m
Corner 6th and St. Charles Sts.
TO)
aU)
Also Dealer In
Lime, Cement, Hair
White-Sand, Fire-Bricli,
11 u II
45 Co., &o.,e. ii-lj-mpa
REAPERS,
Coax Shelless,
Blacksmith's Drilb
Saw GcMMtas,
HAY RAKES,
Portable an! Stationray
ENGINES. .
r
(jonsiamiT on
Hand or Order- I
cd at Short No
tice. EACH ARTICLE
P' ! ill
h . hi
WE wonld cill particular attention to oar Self-rtikiDj or Dropping Reaper, wb'ra for uy drnM
.gement, work, etc., U Xaat uperce:ins all t-;Lsrs. Price of combined Xartlse $19j xle
THE EAGLE IB RICK MACHINE
'or wnjca n unaersifrnea are suli;
Prico ulo.
tbe Mscfajue. weteeiconf
it it managed, price capai:
all t'tiectioc to Brick iiachi
M durable with Droner care. That with one Teaia
i
15,000 Brick per Day, of a Better Quality than can be Made ly Hand I
e do not, ai other machines, claim more than the Machine can do, ba t what we aaiai w WAA&Ayr III
Por Salo t-v
M1HICK
12-216m
We have on hand a large and well assorted stock
of Staple and Fancy
JT L2z LZ lJ
To which we are making constant additions, and
which we are selling at
ment west of the
If HH I A MY III- 1 H HI
I " " X"" " w
JKiTFLOUR OF THE MOST
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR
I). A.. GOMStTASl
ST. JOSEPH, MO.
Importer and Wholesale
STEEL and HEAVY HAEDT7AEE.
"Wagon, Cirriage; and Plow Woodworks.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. 'gs$l:$r
Springs, Axes, Axel?, Shovels and Spades.Files and Rasps, Chains. Carriaze ani Tire Eolta. Sutu aid
Washers, Niils, Horse nail., Horse & Male Shoe?,
Castings and Hollov7 Ware,
Stew pot3. Bake ovens, Fruit kettles and
Blacksmiths' TOOlS, Anvils, Strcks
I mers, Vises, Pincers, Rvps, Farriers' Knives, Tujere
OuL'tjSL'tizDLg Goods,
Ox Yokes, Axle Grease, Ox chains, Wogoa Jacks, Ox Shoe nail, Sborela and Pick,Gold Paas,'U.
XT xx loss, 0po2xca 0.23. cl Uont-atiifT.
1,000 CELEBRATED MOLHSTEiPLOWSl
Magi S.2wsrs!
J uit patented, and superior to any yet inTcnted ; and
SXcCormlclt's Mowers and Reapers, Kallcrs Horse Corn Planter!
Sulky Corn CultiTators, Hand Corn Planter, Corn Shellera. Fay Rakes etc. eta ec
Buying my goods direct from th manufacturer. I offer great inducemenU
TO WHOLESALE PURCHASERS AT
Constable's Iron and Steel Warehouse
ST. JOSEPH, MO.
o
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1
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2 CQ
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aT 1-5 0
W.M.WYETH & CO.
Wholesale Dealers in
MEBOTiG tlfllll
iSAUDLhsiY GOODS,
Harness, Skirtlcg, t nd all kind3
Safldler's Leather an Hardware.
SADDLES, BRID. ?S, 4 C,
Agents for Disstons Circala Saws, and
Marvin i Safes.
No. South Third Street, between Felix A Edmond
: ST. JOSEPH, 31Q. 451y.
WOOLWORTH & COLT,
AXO DKALKB3 IX
BOOKS, STATIOITEEY,
Paper Hangrlns,
And Printers' Stock,
No 12 Second Street, St, Joseph, Mo.
s I j i
is s- m
fA S . .2
Q- Sum
l. a 4 m Z -
S f:i
s
.0
6 O t
casn raia lor iiasrs.
MO WER8
Sul5 cui4Mi
FORKS,
H A R R o TV s
PLOWS
Fnaaal School
BELLS,
I 'Tf;1 Sen at
WARRANTED!!
jiU.TtTa
tu4 Five Hand, tt will m..v ' material
& CO., KEJIAni CITT 5E3
prices low as any establish
Mississinm rivnr.
IK 17F HHAI I lN(r- nHMPPT T
. - w.., a..a.i tw. w whii a. i i will
APPROVED BRANDS. THE
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
Ft
'4Bt5a iMalBMsi mbs( I
. 0
and Retail Dealer in Iron
Haws, etc cte.
Sugar Kittles Andirons, Skillets and Lidi
Sad Irons.
and Dies, Be.'lows.SIedfre and Hand Haa-
Irons, Wrenches, Ao.
VICTOR B. BUCH,
ITIiolesale
B00TS&SH0ES
Worth West Corner 4 th & Felix Streets,
ST. JOSEPH, MO.
ESTKerpa tno Largest gtock yesi 0f gt
Loui3,anJ is prepared to offer unusual indueements
n-45-ly
Daniel Francis & Co.,
STEJM
MONUMENTAL
jIARDLE YiQUm
pEEPS eonitaatly on hand a !arf e aiaortzsnt
Plain and Oraaiaental Moasneafs.
Ttt Trade aapplled wlta Blocks and Slabs. Sawlai
done to order.
ST. LOUIS, MO.
31. P. EOTD, Igent,
BrownTllIe, Xebrik.
FAIRBANKS'
STAND IK)
feSC ALES,
- Of ALL CIT!3,
FAIilUAXKS, GREENLEAF & CO.
225 Lake Street, Chicago.
209 Market Street, tit. Lonif.
ZrS7 B C4KE1TL TO BCT OlLT THB GgynM.fl
EL0CIA17ATED1S,
AND
J- E3 "7 S3 X. ! 2
JUbiifH 1SHUTZ
Has jaat receired and will constantly keen el
hand a large and well selected stock of genoinsar-
icicj ia is une.
One Door vest of Grant's Store, Brow
ville, Jebraska.
Of Clocks; Wtcbeiid Jeweirj a.,uon tasstr
eitNotic.
WORK WARRANTED.
BrownTllls, Nb.. March 15th. 1S.
Brooms, Salt, Axes. Powder, Shot and Lead at
SWAN A BROTHER
D ftd Peaches, Apples, Blackberriei, Cherries
SWAN A BSOg
for the 5TATE OP WT-nwjo.
, v e invite all who iat?).d makib Brick the coinjD eai,n to call .t. A-
ity, qaauty of work, etc., ;11 throw aiJe he old wit or m.kin Rri,v k I .K)
!3ent that all who once tt fie Xa:h;ce in cDeration an.i !rn t. ... V,3
nea. We WAT? T a Ti T th u.rhin. t k- . 7. ' u,ca a
ir
Fra choice a ride of Tea, goto ,
