Nebraska Sifcualiact
EHOWKVILLE. TIlUn.SDAY, APIUL 9, ISrtS.
igricultural Department.
2R W- FURNAS, EDITOR.
The' Prairie Fanner is published
weekly, at Chicago, Illinois, at $2,50 per
annum. It is one of the best and cheap:
est Agricultural papers in the country,
and should be read by every western
Farmer. Send for.it.
Southern Cltivato. To those
'who would like an Agricultural paper
; from the Southern States, we recommend
the Southern Cultivator, published at
' Atlanta, Ga., by Wm. & W. L. Jones, at
2 per annum. . It is an old, well estab
lished, and in all respects a reliable
paper. . "
Orchard and Nurserj.
The present custom of packtnsr trcea
in boxes has some advantages over the
old one of bailing with straw, but with
all the care those that are sent a long
distance are liable to detention in trans
portation, and it will often happen thit
the trees, when opened, have a most un
promising look, the bark being badly
ehrivelled. In this case do not put the
trees into water, but bury them, root
and branch, in the soil. After a contact
of a few days or a week with the moist
soil, they will, unless very badly injured,
come out as good as new. The land
ihould be prepared, and everything
should be ready fer
Planting the trees as soon as they are
received. Cut injured roots smooth and
shorten the tops. Make a hole broad
enough to allow the roots to be spread ;
throwing on some fine soil and work it in
among the roots with the fingers, so that
no hollow places will be left ; put on
snore soil and press it down with the
foot, and the tree will not need
Slaking to support it, although a stake
to each tree is very useful in laying out
the ground before the tree is planted,
and afterwards in enabling its position to
be more readily seen in cultivating.
The above we copy from the Amer-
ican Agriculturist, and add in planting,
to dip the roots in water before putting
in the ground ; or what is better still,
when the hole is filled almost half full,
pour in a bucket of watter, and churn the
tree up and down a little, which will
aettle the earth perfectly around all the
roots. Again, get your trees as near
home as possible, for two reasons first,
they will be more acclimated, and sec
ond, will be less time out of the ground.
Orchard Management
A correspondent to the Oneida Circ
ular makes some judicious remarks on
planing out and management of apple
orchard. Car, at the outset, in plant
ing is of prime importance. The top?
and branches of the young tree should
be cut back to correspond with the thort
ening of the roots, thus . preserving i
proper balance between the top and the
roots, and preventing exhaustion by a
disproportionate development of buds in
the spring before feeders or small root3
cave been formed to supply the exhaust
ion of sap caused thereby.
It is not sufficient simply to plant out
trees. Much depends on the location,
quality of soil, and alter cultivation. If
any of the proper conditions of success
are complied with, a productive orchard
will be an impossiblity. In reference
to the cultivation of orchards, the writer
referred to says; 'Cultivate the orchard
well for the first two years, with hard
crops, giving the trees a fair chance
by keeping the ground in good condition
around them. Then seed to grass a strip
six or eight feet wide, including the row
of trees, running north and south, or east
and west, as most convenient. The
f pace between the rows can now be freely
cultivated one way, without inconven
ience, injury to the trees, or danger of
breaking the roots if plowed to a moder
ate depth. The strips of grass can be
widened if desirable, as the trees enlarge,
and should be -moved two or three times
in the course of the summer; especially
the grass should be cut short before
the approch of winter, lest it should be
come a harbor for mice The grass
should be raked off and fed to Btock, or
placed around the trees to rot. If the
trees in after years should need manuring
the strips can be top-dressed in the fall;
but they will scarcely need it if the cul
tivated spaces are kept properly enriched.
If it should thereafter become desirable
to plow the strip, it should be done with
a great deal of care, as the root) of the
trees will be found nearer the'suaface on
these unplowed stripf, than where the
ground has been annually cultivated; and
hence they should be plowed quite shal
low.' As the time for pruning trees is ap
proaching, I may do a service to the
readers of the Cultivaior by giving the
composition of a wax, as a convering for
words, which has given me much satis
faction. Shellac dissolved in alcohol
has been the common varnish for woods,
long in use. There are two objections
to this: the shellac covering is exceedingly
thin and brittle, and is therefore, but a
partial, and not sufficiently permanent
protection. Again, the alcohol required
to dissolve the shellac, is ia such prop
ortion that I thiok soma injury results to
the bark and new and delicate texture of
the wood, from its application.' Instead
of this, take two pounds of rosin, one
pound of beeswax, and one pound of
beef tallow; dissolve as much shellac as
ten ounces of alcohol will tak up. When
lh wax is just melted, (in bottles stand
icg in & kettle of
hot water is best)
our in the varnish.
After this, alco-
hoi may be added, to reduce the thick
cess to the desired point. It will be
found that this mixture is sufficiently
waxy to yield to the growth to the tree,
end also that it causes the least possible
injury to the tender, wooly tissue. W;
C. Strong in Boston Culiivaior.
A borrowed tool, if broken, should be
promptly replaced by a 'tew one. A nice
acute of honor in sue matters ia much
to be cemmended.
Making Garden.,-
Ifow login i "
The honse wife's happiest isasoB ef the- year.
1 be ground, already broken by tne spaae-
The bedi made level by toe passing rata
Ths almanac consulted, and the signs
Conspiring faror, forth with apron fall
Of choicest seeds, the best the last year gate,.
She sallies to the garden where, all day,
Breathing the pleasant odor of the mould,
She bends and plants, whiles to ber eyes of hops
Here springs the earl; pea, and there the bean,
The lettuce and the radish, and what else
Hei culinary providenc, requires.
But chief of all, with careful hands, she aets
The slips, and bulbs, and plants which, round each
bed
Shall make a bright embroidery of flowers.
Read's li'exe Pastoral,
The first operation in making garden
is, the preparation of the soil, ir any
portion of the ground is charged with an
excess of moisture, all effort to bring it
into a friable condition and great produc
tiveness will be unsuccessful, until the
soil is relived of the surplus water,
When the ground appropriated to a gar
den is not underdrained thoroughly, by
making drains some thirty or forty feet
apart, it will be found of great service
to cut channels two feet deep, betweeu
the plots that may be separated by walks.
HOW TO SPADE A GARDEN.
The best soil should always be kept
on the surface, as far as practicable, as
the seeds need a mellow and rich bed
notonly to hasten germination, but to
prompte a luxuriant erowih. The soil
must be thoroughly pulverized to a good
depth the deeper the better. In order
to spade a garden properly, throw back
the soil from a strip about five feet wide
and one foot deep. This soil must be
wheeled to the opposite side of the gar
den when the spading is finished.
After removing the surface soil as direct
a
ed, spade the subsoil, pulverizing it
thorougly, and turned it, as early as
practible, to the place where it was tak
en up.
Then, spade another strip of the sur
face soil, throwing it, as the work
done, on the pulverized subsoil, until an
other strip of the subsoil has been laid
bare, which may then be spaded. Thi
is called titnch or double spading. The
blade of the spade enters the soil, in
both instances, not less than one foot
ana as the ground will be much more
porous after it is spaded, the seed bed
will be nearly or quite thirty inches deep
If the soil be brokon deep, the roots o
plants will strike much farther down
ward than they otherwise would, and
thus avail themselves of the moisture
larmest rrom the surface, which is not
acefsible when ground has not been
spaded, nor plowed only a few inche
in depth.
WHE!f TO PLANT GARDEN SEEDS.
There is nothing gained by planting
any kind of seed before the ground is
sufheently warm for it to germinate. In
deed, in many instances, plants are seri
ousiy injured by putting the seed m the
ground too early.
If seeds be planted as soon as the soi
is sufficiently warm to promote speedy
germination, the plants will be more pro
ductive, than if the same seed had lain
in the cold ground; for one or two weeks
before there was sufficient warmth to keen
tne plants growing.
It injures plants of any kind, as wel
as young animals, to expose them to such
inlluences as will eheck their erowth.
V hen a young animal has been stunted
by improper care, its frame can never be
so perfectly developed, as it would have
been, if it had been properly fed on nu
tritious feed and kept growing from its
11 JL 1.1 .
Dinn. Ana tne same is true of most
kind of plants, especially of Indian corn
If seeds can be deposited in the soil,
soon after a warm and gentle shower of
rain, they will germinate much sooner
than if planted provious to a heavy rain
The reason for this is obvious. When
seeds are planted just before a heavy
ram, the soil is washed down closely
i.i . t-
arouna tnem, tnus excluding the air,
which is essential to germination. But
if seeds sretfovered with light soil, as
soon after a shower as the ground issufl
iceiently dry to work, all interstices of
soil will be filled with worm arjueos va
por, which is more conducive-to rapid
germination than the close contact of
cold and wet soil.
WHAT SEEDS TO PLANT EARLT
Although potatoes contain much starch,
the sets, if properly managed, may be
forwarded in their growth, several days,
by putting them in a pail, or basket made
dark with paper, and hanging in the
kitchen. By this means sets may have
sprouts two, or more inches in length,
when the ground is sufficiently warm to
put them out.
As peas germinate at a lower tem
perature than Indian corn, a row may be
planted, and a wide board or two set on
the edge to shield them form the cold
north wind. In chilly weather the rows
should be covered with a wide board.
Tomatoes, cucumbers, squashes, and
melons, may be planted two weeks be
fore the ground in the garden is suffici
ently warm to promote their rapid growth, !
by planting the seeds on pieces of rich
sods turned grass-side down, on a shelf
in a stove-room, and furnished with fine
garden mould, and watered twice a day.
The roots will spread through the soils:
and each piece may b removed to the gar.
den with the hill of growing plans, with
out checking yieir growth in the least.
Hills of choice squashes may be started
in this manner, and kept in the kitchen
until all danger of frost has passed, be
.a.-. .
tore the plants ana socs are in me open
ground. Tomatoe plants may be kept
growing on a piece of rich sod until the
steams are one foot high. Then if plant
ed in rich soil, they will continue to grow
rapidly, and fructify early in the season.
After hills of plants have been put out,
barrels, boxes and tubs should always be
turned .over them during cold nights.
Many other vegetables, as well as flow
ers, may be started early in the same
way, with some satisfactory results.
It is a common and calamitious custom
to use tbe iaflamable form of petroleum,
known as benzine, as a means of extract
ing stains made on woolen and silk fabrics
by oil. It should, however, be made
generally known that such use is attend
ed by a risk of explosion, such as would
not only complete the operation but the
eperator and not leave a grease spot or
other trace of either. It would be no
more than common caution,' therefore,
f-ox any one about to try a new specific
for taking out grease spots, to pour a little of the
liquid into a common cup plate. Then apply
lighted match . If the compound ignites, it ia dan
gerooi to use the article. If it ibe nonexplosira,
the match will be extinguished by iti immersion .
JOHN L. CARSON,
! iL . --
9
Exchange bought and sold on all the principal
Cities. Also, dealer m Gold and Silver coin,
Gold Dunts aud
GOVERNHEIJT BOIIDS.
'Deposits received, payable at sight.
Interest paid on time Deposits by especial
agreement Taxes paid for non-residents.
U S. BONDS WANTED
JOHN L. CARSON.
R. F. BARRETT,
Proprietor of the
NEW STEAM FERRY BOAT,
SCN SET, and owner of tne entire Ferry Franchise at
OROWXVILLE, NEBRASKA,
Would respectfully represent to the Traveling Public
that they can be ferried over the Missouri River, at
Brown v) lie, promptly and without delay, at all hours
in the day time.
The capacity of the boat will accommodate
Fifteen Loaded Wagons and Teams
03 100 HEAD OF BEEF CATTLE,
XXX Ull XJ XIX2.ST. E20-tf
MRS. J. M. GRAHAM,'
TEA CHER OF MUSIC.
LESSONS GIVEN ON THE PIANO, ORGAN,
MEL0DE0N. GUITAR AND VOCALIZATION.
Having had eight years experience at Teacher of
Music m If etc xorkxs confident of giving satisfaction.
Rooms Main, bet. 4th & 5th sts.
lo-ljf BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA.
GEO. W. DORSET. LUTHER HOADLEY; CHAB.O. DORSE V
DORSEY. HOADLEY & CO..
REAL ESTATE AGENTS, AND
DEALERS IN LAND WARRANTS AND AG
RICULTURAL COLLEGE SCRIP.
Ofllce In Land Office Building,
Bny and !ell improved and unimproved Lands. But,
sell and locate Land Warrants and Agricultural Col
lege Scrip. Make careful selections of Government
Lands for Location, Ilomesteads, and Pre eini)tlon.
Attend to contested Homesteads and Pre-emption cases
in the Land Office. Letters of loqoiry promptly and
carefully answered. Correspondence solicited. 26tt
J. V. D. PATCH,
Manufacturer and Dealer In
CLOCKS,WATCUES, JEWELRY
Silver end Silver-Plated Ware. Constantly on band
all varieties of Spectacles. Repairing done in the
neatest style, and at short notice. Charges moderate
Work warranted. City Ding Store,
BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA.
VV. H. KIMBERLIN, .
OCULIST AND AURIST.
Will Treat all Diseases of tie Eye and Ear.
Rooms at the Star Hotel,
Tenders his services to the citizens of this city and
vicinity. May be consulted at the above place from the
1st to the 10th of each month. And at the baieu uocse.
Salem. Richardson countv. Nebraska,
from the 10th to the last of each month. 13-llly
PIONEER PAINT SHOP
LOUIS WALDTER,
XT JEf 33
C3
CO
2P X ISI T EJ JEL
Grainer, Gilder, Glazier,
PAPER - H A A GEJl.
White Washing and Kalcernining done
All work done la. a workmanlilm man tnn thg
shortest notice.
TEEMS CASH!
SHOP on Main stroet over Morgan's Plow Facto
ij. CH-22-ylj)
JACOB MAROHN.
Merchant Tailor,
Jlfafn Street opposite McTherson's Block,
BROWNVILLE- NEB-
r3
ALSO AGENT FOR
WATCEES,
AND
3" E! "SJU" Xj HEL "T 2 2
JOSE r 11 d 11 U T L -
Has just received and will constantly keep on
hand a large and well solectedstock of genuine ar-
jefes in is !me.
One Door west of Grant's Store, Brown-
vtlle, Nebraska. .j
Of Clocks Waicheband Jewelry done on the Short
est Notice.
WORK WARRANTED.
Brownvllle. Neb.. March 15th. 1866. 10-25-ly
GRANT'S
CAEAP CASH STORE.
Main Street between First and Second.
BROWNVILLE, N. T.
I Would Respectfully inform the Citizens of
Brownville, and surrounding country that I have
just received niy fall Stock of Goods, consisting of
Of the latest styles and best quality, Mens heavy
calf Boots, double soled Boots, Fine Kip Boots boys
f.ad childrens Boots and Shoes. All kinks of La
dies' Boots and Shoes of the finest and best quality.
India Rubber and Buffalo Over Shoes
for Gentlemen and Ladies - '
Groceries of Every Kind,
Wooden Ware, Stone Ware,
The Best Quality of
READY MADE CLOTHING,
, The bet Woolen Under and Over Shirts,
Of all kinds. Wholesale and Retail.
SHOEMAKERS and HARNESS
MAKERS can rely upon having their
orders filled promptly on short notice
and reasonable terms. Call before pur
chasing elsewhere.
WHICH HE OFFERS FOR SALE
CHEAP FOKCASH
'Allot which he offers at the lowest prices, deter
lowed not to be undersoil!.
GRANT.
Brooms, Salt, Axes, Powder, Shot and Lead at
. SWAN & BROTHER'S
D.icd Poaches, Apples. Blackberriei, Cherries a
8WAN & BRO'S
I3rowxx"eillo f
fey a ' $i
CQU!lTJlYir.SlG!!AnTS,
'.akd . others.
ecjfsias tovk
ASHES, EEESWAX, BEAKSj
BUTTER, CHEESE,
EGGS, FLOUR AND MEAL,
, . ; . FLAX,
DRIED ' & GREEN FRUITS, -
.COTTON,
FURS AND SKINS,
GRAIN, WOOL. rOULTlir,
NAVAL STORES,
HOPS GINSENG,
.FEArHERS. HEM?, PRO
VISIONS, LARD,
OILS, TALLOW, TOBACCO,
SEEDS, GAME,
SOIGHUM MOLASSES, &ti
JOSIAH CARPENTER,
eneral Commission llercliant,
42 Washington Street,
TSTE W YORK CITY.
And " receive" his weekly Price Currant
of Produce and. Groceries the most
.complete Price Current publish
ed in the .United States.
SEjYD FOR A PRICE CURRENT.
Harking Plates and Cards Furnished Free.
Liberal Advances made on Consignments
isstabllshed, May 1st, I860.
First class Reference given when required.
F. A. TISDELL, Jr. & Co.,
Keep constantly on band all kinds of
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS!
AYOCA CWTOpppE,,
SKINNER'S PREMIUM GANG PLOW, warrantedUh
moat perfect Piow made,
WALKING AND RIDING CULTIVATORS,
SHOVEL AND STIRRING PLOWS.
MOLKBOARD ND ROD BREAKING PLOWS,
WAGGONS, REAPERS AND MOWERS,
J. I. CASE & CO'S THRESHING MACHINES,
STUDEBAKER WAGONS,
HAND AND POWER COR V SHELLERS .
WAGGON THIMBLES, a good assortment always on
u&uu, .
SASH, DOORS AND BLINDS, all Sizes and kinds,
WOOD AND IRON PUMP3,
FANING MILLS,
and ererrthinK the Parmer wants. " - - -
Call and tee ns, on 1st, between Main and Atlantlo,
BROWNYILLE, NEBRASKA.
HBS. IBKICK LIACH, . - , MISS MABY A. SI3tTSOJ
LEACH & SIMPSON,
Milliners & Dress-Makers
Wish to ia form the ladies of BrownvilJe and
vicinity that they has just commenced a first clasa ; j
MILLINERY & DRESS-MAKING
E3l (O)
Where work, will be done with gret care and neat
ness, ana alter tne latest Kaatern styles.
Bleaching and Repairing done in the very latest
sue ana on snort notice.
Latest tj les of Ladie's and Children s Eats and
Bonnets oonstaotly kept on hand, also latest pat
terns oi iaies ureases, Cloaks, ana unUdxeaB
Second Street, between Main & Water
JAMES HOKIGAK,
tTholesale and Retail Dealer la
tn tvaey variety, for HAND AND POWEIV.
ALSO
'WROUGHT, GALYBN'IZED IRON AND L3A
i I 9 k t
Rubber Hose and Packing-,
STEAM -WHISTLES, GAUGES, LTGnTSiyG
CONDUCTORS COPPER, ETC.,
No. 13 Third Street, near Edmond,
ST. JOSEPH, LUSSOURL
rt"Ordera solicited and promptly filled at lowest
iate1. : L1 B.a?.i-
-ko. S. Lxmow. Isaac T-Hosea.
LEMON, HOSE i & CO.
WHOLESALE DEA ERS IN
FOREIGN 8c DOMESTIC
DEI 6GOSS9
Notions Glot&ing &c.
NO. 5 'FOURTH ST.
St Joseph, Mo.
A Large Stock always on hand. Orders solicited
Satisfaction guaranteed. . 45-ly
Union Foundry,
MACHINE SHOP
BURNS1DE, CBOWTHER & ROGE&S
PROPRIETORS,
Cor. 8th & Messanie Sts.,
t. --Joseph, Mo.
PTE AM m.GltlES HADE
U AND il REPAIRER 111
mow A Mn UD A c n A QTTMnS
mLl vORKS OF. ALL KINDS
IRON FRONTS
Made to order on short notice and satisfactory to
all parties. Also agents for GARDNER & ROBERT-
P5
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55
i, A. FINER.
T. B RSTHOLDS.
soiTmni
PINER & REYNOLDS;
,.:,P ROPRIETORS,
Eight Street, two blocks from R. R. Depot,
11-45-6 ia
John riNQER.
W. B. POUGLAt.
PINGER & DOUGLAS,
Wholesale Healers
QUEESNWAKE
GLASS WARE., frC
2fO. 7 Fourth Ttreet.
St JOSEPH, MO. 451y
R. T. Underbill
A. N. Eatok.
UNDERHILL & EATON,
ommissionAiklerchants,
Hfo 2. CRy RuHdlugr
ST. LOUIS, MO.
REFERENCES!
Second ITatlonal Bank, St Louis
Alien, (Jopp & Nisbet, St. Louis.
Brrnch State Bank of Iowa, Dnonqne.
Jonnstone & Bacon, Bankers, Ft. Madison, Ia.
Isaac Scarrltt & Co,, Alton, 111.
Blair at At wood, Allen, 111.
J. PFEEETERS'
!h,'t4
Corner 6tb and St. Coarles Sts
a) fe
Also Dealer In
Lime, Cement, Hair
-Plapter,.
White-Sana, Fire-Eriefe,
o
HOTEL
w
REAPERS,
T r
Corn Sheluer,
Blacksraith3 Drill
Saw Gummxrs,
HAY RAKES,
Portable nl Staticaray
ENGINES,
Constantly on
Hand or Order
ed at Short Notice.
rL - -
EACH ARTICLE WARRANTED!!
TTTE wonld call partUnlar attention to our Self-Raklnj or Dropping Reaper, wakfc for hit
W . agement, work, etc., Is fast superceding all others. Price of combined Mscbins lw. Air1-!
THE EAGLE BRICK MACHINE
the MachiueT teel confident that all who once see the Machine in operation nj u.ru tu .,tV?A
it is managed, price, capacity, quality of work, etc will throw aside the old way or makinu BheikT;,
ill objections to Brick Machines. We W A R RAN T the Machine to be well mvle, oa5
and durable with proper care, xna wnu ouo imh uu.u . w114 uum -4
-15,000 Brick per Day, of a Better Quality than can be Made by Hand!
W do not, as other machines, claim more than the Machine can do, bnt what w culm v( Wiaa,, '
Por Sale toy ' 1
12-216m H T. 1VT1DICK, NEMAHA CITY Vr I
1(5 8 r J
We have on hand a large and well assorted stcci
of Staple and Fancy
3
lsi wkbnMsw
To which we are making constant additions, ani
which we are selling at prices low as any establish
ment west of the Mississippi river.
IN THE QUALITY OF OUR GOODS VE CHALLENGE GOMPETlTICll
FL0UH OF THE MOST APPROVED BRANDS, m
HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE.
P.' A
, OWSTA!
ST. JOSEIPH, MO.
Importer nxid-TOhQlesale and Retail Dealer in Ira
STEEL and HEAVY HARDWARE.
Wagon, Carriage, and Plow Woodworks.
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS.
Springs, Axes. Axel?, Shovels and Spadea,Files and Rap, Chains, Carriage and Tire Bolts. Jam aal
Washers, Nails, Horse naila, Horse & Mole Shoes,
Castings and Hollow Ware.
Stew pots. Bake ovens, Fruit kettles
Blacksmiths' Tools, Anvils, Su-cks and Dies, BeIIows,Sledge and HiaiEia.
mors, Vises, Pincers, Rasps, Farriers' Knives, Tujere Irons, Wrenohes, &i.
C-o."tfltiz3.g- G-oods,
Ox Toes, Axle Grease, Ox chains, Wogon Jacks, Ox Shoe nail?, Shovel ani Pici,Qoli Fmi, (a
XX"ix"fc, ssTolxLOfli ancl XIont-HtviIT.
1,000 CELEBRATED MOLINE 3?LOWS!
Just patented, and superior to any yet invented ; and
SlcCormlcU's Mowers and Reapers, Jiallers Horse Corn Planter!
Sulky Corn Cultivators, Hand Corn Planter, Corn Shollers, Hay Kakes, etc.ttaeie.
Baying raj goods direct from th tnannf acturers, I offer great Indacemeats
TO WHOLESALE PURCHASERS AT
Constable's Iron and Steel Warehouse
ST. JOSEPH. MO.
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W.M.WYETH & CO.
Wholesale Dealers in
Mill CUTHIY.
SADDLERY GOODS,
Harness, Skirting, t nd all kinds
Saddler's Leather an Hardware.
SADDLES, BRID. ES, C.,
Agents for Disatons Circula 8a ws, and
Marvin s Safe.
Ko.8 Soath Third Street, between Felix & Edmond
ST. JOSEPH, MO. 451y.
W00LW0KTH & COLT,
IB
lL I f7-J ILS a
AND IX
BOOKS, STATIOIIERY,
Paper Hangrlngrs,
And Printers' Stock,
No 12 Second Street, St, Joserh. Mo.
0) ln
rJ W I '
r 3 f :
h o ;! J
cc . 12 s
1 -H 2 Px W
H S J Is
O "JO
s
r-TJ
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r . Catii Paid for IlaK
rr s- i - ,
W f
ITS
Saw?, etc. etc.
Sugar Kittles Andirons, Skillets tad ht
and Sad Irons.
VICTOR B. BUCH, .
Wholesale
BOOTS&SHOES
Uorth West Corner 4th & Felix Street
ST. JOSEPH, MO.
lKoeps much the Largest Stock West cf SI.
Loui3,and id prepared to offer annsual iaduc'i""
Il-45-ly .
Daniel Francis & Co-,
STEAM
M 0 1ST XJ ME 1ST T AL
ilAEBIiE ITORES
fE EPS constantly on hanJ a U rrJ
Plain and Oraantal JTonaienU
Tbe Trade snpplted with Blocls and, Slafca S,J
done to order. '
ST, LOUIS, MO.
M. F. BOYD, l?ent,
Nave, McOord &Co.
YEOLESALE
And Dealers in
Wines, Liquors, Tobacco
St JOSEP1I-3IO. jjW
BATLY, KAY & woon
Dealers la
YANKEE NOTIONS,
Exclusiyely at wholesale.
. Third Street, 8T. JOSEPH. 3
with best St. Louis or Chicago HoW-
ASYGOSTUVAUSI
LOOKl Anybody sendinar me W u:
Jlsend bid In rtura oue of tne mt
thecoontry. H .ikUii.
12-n23-ia Lock boxiZ
Otoneware, Basket,
: tm
.i
Vr;
1
PI
c,
cc
11