Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (April 16, 1868)
Nebraska SiDualisct EROWKVTLLE, THURSDAY, ATT.IL 1, 188 Agricultural Department. H. W. FURNAS, EDITOR. Evrceexs trom Ccttikgs. The temperature thould be from 55 derr. to 70 dec. The kinds in the order below earned will strike the easiest. Heath leaved Aibor Vilce, Heath-leaved Cy press. Juaipen, Golden Arbor Vits, American Arbor Vita, Yews, Cupressus ,Lawsonian, Thujopeia barealis then . Spruces and Tines are very bad. Larches we have never known root. "Cuakgisg SrrD. J. II. Klippart writes one of our western exchanges on the advantages of frequent changes cf teed. Hence it is that the German far mens have adopted a system cf teed ex changes es a means of improving the . yield cf grain. The Sonderhausen As:- . ricultural Association has made many experiments in the exchange of seeds, and now recommends, as the result of its experience, that "seeds from a good rich coil, to a cold and indifferent one is profitable, and rice virsa." The Aphis, or Bafk Locst. The . best means to extirpate them according to Dr. Fitch, are those recommended by Mr. Kimball of Kenosha. He boils leaf - tobacco in strong lye till it is reduced to an imnalrable tulp. and mixes with it Eoft soap, which has been made cold, to make the mass about the consistency of thin paint, the object being to obtain a preparation that will not be entirely washed from the tree by the first rains. The application -must be thorough to the body, limbs and twigs or wherever a louse is detected. This should be done with a paint brush before the buds start in the epring, and if the painting is faithfully performed the death of the lice will be assured. It requires time and patipnee. but both are well rewarded by the bene ficial ellect the application has upon the trees, killing the lice and imparting in creased vitality to the trees. Eaislng CalTes. Some farmen prefer to take the calves from the cows when but a few days old, while others contend that both the cows and calves are the better for a longer association, say from three to four weeks. "When calves are separated from their dams, when but a few days old, both pine for the old relation more keenly than when several weeks have elapsed before it is broken. Bat whether taken 'from the dam at once or after an association cf ecrne weeks, it is important that the calves should have the kindest of treatment, as rough usage is certain to make them wild, hence harder to manage in all af ter time. It is true that with gentleness to calves comes familiarity, often trou blesome to those having charge of them, but the inconvenience should be compla cently borne with hi consideration of the gocd results certain to follow when the females become cows and the males oxen. HI usage, when young, is certain to pro duce skittishness in after years, trouble some alike to dairying and farming oper ations. Besides, it often retards devel opment, detracting from the value of the cows as milkers and the oxen as farm ODeratives. There is much in breed un doubtedly, especially as relates to the dairy, but scarcely les3 in the treatment which stock receive in the incipient stages cf their growth. . Effect of Climate and Pasture oh Wool. Btocx Puck, near NashTil!e.Tefln,) December 27, 1SC7. ) Messrs. Sam Lawrence & Sons: Your note has just been recived. Per mit me to say that I am better and more fully informed upon the important sub ject of wool growing than I was 31 years ago. I think I have investigated the influence of climate and pasture upon vrool as carefully as any man living.I have such a document as I think likely no other man whatever has in his possession. I have labeled and filed away nearly ell of my stock bucks1 samples for upwards of futy years, and likewise have samples from all the noted flocks in America, and many from, best flocks of Europe. I, therefore, can sit in my own house and compare with all the world. Why should I not be well posted upon the in fluence of climate upon wool? Allow me to say that the finest wool I ever taw was grown in Mississippi, upon my flock when there, although I have used every possible means to improve my sheep for about 52 years. I have Silesian sheep, and have had bucks from many noted fiocks from many parts cf the world. I am able to declare that I give a decided preference to a warm climate, where . fleece is all the time kept soft, and where sheep can procure, all the year, round, green, succulent focd to produce the cost soft, and prefect staple of wool, but perhaps net quite as heavy fleeces. Now that (King) Cotton is whipped in . America, I think it extremely importaut that the wool growing should be greatly extended, in the Southern States, par- ticularly, from the warm climate can drive all high latitudes out of the busi Dsss by producing the article, of Idler quality, and for a little over half the ex pense. .You capitalists of the North should start the business extensively up- ' .on the large cotton plantations in the South: It requires less labor, the profit, . than other agricultural pursuits. lam entirely worn out, and Lave given op all my stock and lands to the manage ment of my sons. I left Mississippi in 1S56. I am at all times granfied to give my experience upon wool growing to all who may ask it. I ought to have left in .print my extensive experience in this great matter of wool growing, for I find by reading all the works, both Araer- ! ican- and European, that the authors have , not studied this subject as long and fully' .as I have done. For instance, they all state that the fly that is raised in the "cavities over the eye cf the sheep lays eggs upon the nose of the sheep, when . in reality it drops live worms, which im mediately run wp the nose cf the sheep. Many other similar errors prove to me that they have failed to study this subject as I have done. , Rerpectfully, your friend, Make R. Cockrill. For the Nebraska Advertiser. TWELVE YE1ES IN NEBRASKA. ir c. lattbekcs.. TVcmalia County. This county is -situated cn the Mis souri river, eighteen miles above the Kansas line, and south of the south line of the State cf Iowa, and west of the northern tier of counties in Missouri. It ij eighteen by twenty-one miles square. The Missouri-river forms its eastern boundary. The Little Nemaha river runs from the north-western corner down through the centre cf the county, and reaches the Missouri river about six miles north cf the south line of the coun ty. The Little Muddy river runs through the south and western portion of the county; and various smaller streams, tributaries to these, ramifying all sec tions cf the county, which makes this one of the best natural counties in the State. The land is very rich and pro: ductive. There can be no better soil found west of the Mississippi river. There is just a sufiicient mixture of sand with the soil to mike it quick and active in sending forth the green sprouts of the seed sown by the husbandman. The land ploughs light and produces well. There is much pood timber on the larger streams ; a sufiicient quantity for all practical purposes. St. Deroin is a town of importance, situated in the south eastern corner of the county cn the Missouri river. Three miles aboveiri!l be found the young and thriving town cf Hillsdale, three, more miles brings us to Aspinwall, and about three more to Nemaha City. Five miles further up we reach Brownville, the county seat. Eight miles up the river from Brownville we find Peru. These are the. only towns of much importance in the county. They each have irood landing places on the river, where freight from the river boats is received and dis charged. Boats land regular at all these points. Urownviile is tne cliier town ot importance. It has seme thirty-five or forty business houses. The United States Land Office is situated here. The sur rounding country is very rich, productive, and well settled up. Brownville has a very extensive trade, find supplies the country for over one hnndred miles back with all articles of merchandise. The business men are enterprising, active, and energetic, and allow no other place to ctler greater inducements to the trade or to customers than they. Improve ments march straight forward, regardless of jrrumblers, conservatives, and other slowcoaches. If money can bring the concomitants cf eastern civilization, rest assured that they will not be long with out them. The grading of streets, laying down side walks, building of bridges, the erection of school houses, and the build ing and furnishing of church edifices, are enterprises which receive the cordial support of every business man. Not only the town but the country as well have their good school houses and their places of worship conveniently near to every settler. At least one half the lands of the county are held by non-rasidents for speculative purposes. The unimproved ands may be had for from five to ten dollars per acre. There is hardly one poor acre of land in the county. Many arms are fenced with hedges, and many miles of this fence are now being pre pared. Corn, wheat, oats and hay are the chief articles of production. Farm ers are beginning to turn their attention to stock raising and feeding. Nemaha county is destined to be a rich agricultu ral county, and at no distant day manu facturers will improve the numerous wa ter powers of the Little Nemaha river. Woolen manufactories will spring up and shops for the construction of agricultural machinery will be demanded in the im mediate future, and capital will suddIv them when the opportunity is so inviting!. as those furnished by the Little Nemaha river. Professor Hayden. the State Geologist, is confident that coal can be found in the county. The only point in the county where a 6haft has been sunk for coal is at Aspinwall, where a vein cf coal was reached of about twenty-one inches thick, but as yet it has not been much worked. The farmers of the county are in telligent, industrious and enterprising, and are a good people to settle among. The horticultural interests of the county are in good hands, and their success last year was abundant and encouraging. Apples, Peaches, Pears, Plums and Cherries are the principle varieties of fruit so far cultivated. And the question of success in this line is no longer an ex periment. There is no Government land in this county. Still good, thrifty, moral and intelligent settlers are always welcomed, ancl they will find many opportunities of investing capital in paying enterprises. The above is written in the interests of emigration, with a view to really as sist the emigrant, and not to allure him to a place to spend his time and money without profit. Winter Management or Breeding Ewes. A Correspondent of the Rural JVoc- Yorker states that he has learned at a great loss" that "ewes thai are kept for breeding purposes should not be con fined to a ysrd in winter," but that they should have the run of one or two fields, say an old pasture and the meadow which is to be broken up in spring. He thinks r nerflcmna rin cf rrrnoo rn.it rrnnn for them," and that if this diminishes their consumption cf fodder, they will eat enough of it to keep them in fair condition. He has learnt by experience that ewes kept in a yard, and kept fat, will raise far fewer lambs. Moderate feed and plenty of exercise, he regards as the best treatment fcr Iamb raising that the ewes will give more milk, and the lambs be stronger. He thinks roots very beneficial for a short period before yearn mg. He calls for the experience cf other members of the 'Rural Brigade," or which he declares "that he is proud to cay he is cne." We heartily concur in his views in every particular. ' An Excellent Tea Cake. An egg beaten in a quart of water until it foams; stir in sufficient flour to make a mufnn batter.; a little salt ; and bake in muffin rings or roll pan. You will find it aa excellent tea cake. CONQBESSIONAIi DEUSOATION. T. W. Tiptoh, U. S. Senator, Brownville, J.M.THATta, " " Omaha. Johji Tafjx, Representative, Dakota City. BTATB DIRECTORY. . David Butle, Governor. Pawnee City. Tkos. P. Kkkkard, Secretary. Omafca. johs Gillespie. Auditor, On&ha. AraciTCt Kousti. Treasurer. . KOX, Ubrariao, Oai&li. - JUDICIARY. , n vi.n Jndeeof 1st Judicial District, KM. II. Hoove. District Clerk lorNem&lia Co T.-PflTST, ATTIRE. ' Mat. T. J. Majors, Senator. Pern, Nemaha Co GEO. Crow, Representative, Falrrlew & Locia Waldte. 4o BrownTille, Chai. Dj twood, do Grant,. do WM. Dai i.t, do Pern, do ttwttt!T STATES DIRECTORY. n w. ATV1W8O. Register. J U. S. LanJ Office Johh L. Carson, Receiver. J Brownville. 8 P Ttjttle, U S. Aa. Assessor, BrownTtilt, A. V. Marsh, Post Master, BrownvllU. S M. Rich, Register in Bankruptcy. rnnwTV DIRECTORY. James M. Hacker, Clerk and Register of Deeds, . W. Brattoji, Treasurer. A. "W. Moroax. Probate ialta. Davidson Plasters, Sheriff. . W. P. Wright, Surveyor. F. G. Holmes. 2 Phillip STabr, County Commissioners J. L. M'GEE. ) Se&raro Ottxxs, Coroner. CITY DIRECTORY. Jarvis S. Chvrch. Mayor. WM. U. McCreert, Clerk. M. ?. Botd, Marshall. Jonas Hacrer, Collector. Wm. H. Hoover, Treasure. T. R. Fisher. Engineer. J. N. Reynolds, Attoraoy. C.P.Stewart, T. C. llACIER. C. w. wheeler, Vlldernien. A. W. Morgan, ' A.P.Cogswell. J CIiu relics. First Baptist. Services on Second Sunday and nrPCMdine Saturday of each month at 2 o'clock P. M. .t M.thndist church in Brownville. Rev. M. r uriiiiiui Pastor. .tH,-it. -RniReorj&l. Services every Sunday, ..Tn .o a m.. and 6 l-'J P. M. Prayer Meeting every Thnrutir evenin ; Sunday" Sonool every Sabbath at i. "v. Rev. W. S. BLACKBURN, Pastor. EniscoDal.- Services in McPherson's Hall every other Sunday at m i-i a. "uu,j 1-2 P. M. Sanday School at 2 1-4 P. M-I every Suu at Rut.G. R. DAVIS. Missionary. First Presbyter.an Services every Sunday at 10 12 A.M. and 6 1-2 P. M. ; Sunday School at 2 1-4 V : Prater meeting every Wednesday at 7 P. M. Rev. JOU2J T. BAIRD, Pastor. Arrival and Departure or Malls Eastern Mail arrives daily, except Sunday, at i , p.m . Oaparts " i i-A Northern Mail arrives " " " at 1 p.m oeparta ' " " at 11-2" Western Mail arrives every Wednesday at 4, p. m departs every ilouday at S, a. m. Grant Mail arrives every Tuesday at 6, p. m. " departs every Wednesday at , a. m Roeknort Mail arrives every Saturday at 3, p. m . " departs " 3 1-2, p. m Persons will oh life by getting their mall in fully half an hour before the departure of malls. Office open Bandars from 8 to 9, a. m., and from i to 'Pm A. D. MARSH, P. M. LODGE DIRECTORY". Bbowhtille R. A. Chapter. Meets at Masonic Ball in Brownville each Monday evening, for lectures and work. w. FtRNAS, ii- P, Geo. R. Davis, Sec. Kemaha Valley Lodge No. 4, A F& A M meeta regularly In the Masonic Hall on the lstani3J Satur Says of each montn. t. w . liiurviLu, w . m. j.h. Morrison. Secretary. Brownville Lode, I O of O P, meets regularly every Tuesday evening in the Masonic Hall. H. C. LETT, K. Q. G. 'W. Fairbrother, Sec. . Brownville Lodge, I O of G T, meets regularly every Friday evening in tbe Masonic Hall. FREDERICS. PARKER, W. C. T D. H. Lewis. V. S. G- A. R Post No.l, Kemaha County, meets every alternate Thurday, in Brownville, over Dorsey & Bro's Clotting Store at 7, p. M. Capt. O. B. HEWETT, P. 0. "W. D. Blackburn, P. A. HARMOSIA Meets every Wednesday evening In the hall west of Telegraph Office, McPDerson's Block LOUIS WALDTER, Pres Jos. Shutz, Sec. Brownville Literary Association Meets every Thursday evening at 7, P. M. J, S. BCXIEXC Pres. D. H, HcrrMAN, Sec. Western Union Telegraph Compart Office In McPherson's Block. J. K. BEAR, Operator. HOTELS. J. STEVENSON.. STAR S. O. CUOS3 HOTEL, 8TEVEirsoir:& CROSS, Proprietors, On Levee St., between Main t Atlantic. This Hon he is convenieut to the Steam Boat Landing, and the tusinets part of tbe City. Tbe best accomtno dations in the City. Ho pains will be spared in mat ing guests comfortable. Good Stable aDd Corral con venient to the House. PENNSYLVANIA HOUSE. MICHAEL FINK, Proprietor. Scnthside Main between 1st and 2nd streets. Heals at all Hours, or for Regular Boarder! at tae usaal rates. 12-11-1 AMERICAN HOUSE, Ij. D. ROBISON, Proprietor. A good Feod aod Livery Stable In connection with the House. Frant street, between Main and Water,. BLACKSMITHS. J. H. BESON, Will GO liLAtAMllillliMi 01 ail K1HQS. Maket Ilorte Shoeing. Ironing of Wagons and SUight TTTtll T-T I riTTni f TfllTTTlTri -f V1 V ana Macmne worn a specialty. Shop on Main St., west of McPherson's Block, J. W. & J. C. GIBSON, BLACKSMITHS SHOP on 1st between Main and 3d, AU Work done to order Satisfaction Guarrantied JOHN FLORA. B L A C K S M.I T H Shop on Water Street South of American House C-Custora Work of all kinds polcitod. 12-12 CONFECTIONARIERS. WILLIAM ROSSELL, CONFECTIONERY AND TOY STORE Fresh Bread, Cakes. Oysterf, Fruit, te.t on band Southside Main between 1st and 2d streets, J. P. DEUSER, Dealer In Confeetionaries, Toys, Notions, &c, Mai n bet. 1st and 3d Sts ., WM. ALLEN, Proprietor of the CITS' BAKERY". Fancy bed ding Cake furnished on short notice. Dealer J- la Confectlonaries. Fruits and best Family Floar. Main Street bet. Ut and 2d, MISCELLANEOUS. G: P. BERKLEY, CARRIAGE AND SIGHT PADTTER Orainer, Gilder, Glazier and Paper-IIanger. All work done on Short Notice, Favorable Terms and Warranted. Offlce over Teare & Cs Store, Main st.t BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA. 12-31-ly BATH ROOMS. . . L. ROY, BARBER AND HAIR DRESSER, Korth. side Main St., opposite Furniture Store, Baa a splendid aoit ot Bath Booms, Also a choice stock ot Gentlemen's Notions. A. W. MORGAN, Prolate Judge & Justice of the Peace, Coc. i Eons Bulldlcs;, Main St. ' J. C. McNAUGHTON, Notary Public and Conveyancer, Agent for "National Life" and "Hartford Lire Stock Insurance" Companies. Office In J. I.. Caraon's Bank, GARRISON k ROBERTS, BILLIARD HALL AND SALOON, Whitney's Block, Main street, bet. 1st & 3d. The best Wines and Liquors kept constantly on hand. Tl3-n28-tf R. V. HUGHES, JUSTICE OF THE PEACE & REAL ESTATE AGENT, . OTF1GE Court House Building, first door, west tide. v 12-H23 R. F. BARRETT, GENERAL LAND AGENT, AND LAND WARRANT BROKER, Will attend to raying Takes tor Non-residents. Per sonal attention given to making Locations. Lands, improved ao4 nfiiSf roved, for salt tn reasonable terns. Tl-ne-lT wm. ii. noorEit, REAL ESTATE AND TAX PAYING AGENT, -Will give prompt attention to the sale of teal Estate ana payment of Tares wrsmsnou mo jcu District. OFP1C District Conrt Room. vl 2-n28 A. D. MARSH, CITY BOOK STORE SCHOOL BOOKS, STATIOERY, &c, Post Office, Main St., : E. II. B UR CUES, LANDSCAPE GARDNER Will the comlog Spring frl ant crops in Gardens and nltivata same by contract.. Wilt also have on hand weet Potato, Cabbage, Tomato U Pepper plants for sale " "WORTHING A WIIiCOX STORAGE, FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, And dealers in all kinds of Grain for vhieh they pat the Highest Market Price in Cash. J. W. SMITH. BARBER AND HAIR DRESSER Main St., 5th door from S W cor 2nd St. FRANZ HELMER, WAGON MAKER OPPOSITEDEUSER'STIN-SHOP, WAGONS. BUGGIE3. PLOWS, CTJITI- VITORS, Ac, Repaired on short notice, at low rates ana warranted to give sausraeuon. iu-m uu JONAS HACKER, Tax Collector for the City of Brownville, Will attend to the payment of Taxes for non-resident land owners tn A emaia coniy. Torres pondenct Solicited. Office on Main bet. 1st and 2d, SMITH P. TUTTLE, If. S. Assistant Atsesstr and Claim Aqent. Will f- tend to the Prosecution of Claims before the Depart' vtent for Ad Bounty. Back Pay and Pensions. Also, to the Collection of Semi-Annual dues on Pensions, OQce over Carsons Bank Main street, A. STAFFORD, PHOTOGRAPHIC ARTIST Persons wishing Pictures executed in the latest style oj the Art will please can at my Art uauery. Main atreet bet. 1st and 3d street, KEIS WETTER & EARSMAN, Butchers, CITY MEAT MARKET, Main bet. 1st and 3nd Sts., GATES & BOUSEFIELD, BRICKLAYERS & PLASTERES Will take contracts for Bricklaying, Plastering, building Cisterns, and do anything in their line in the most ratisfactorj and workmanlike manner. Ang.3t,1865. x-47-ly JOHN- L. CARSON, ami ii!a lii til p Exchange bought and sold on all the principal Cities. Also, dealer in Gola and Silver Com Gold Dust and GOVEENHEIIT BOITOS. Deposits received, payable at sight. Interest paid on time Deposits by especial agteement . I axes patd for non-residents. All kinds cf U. S. BON DS WANTED JOHN L. CARSON. R. F. BARRETT, Proprietor of the NEW STEAM FERRY BOAT, SUN SET, and owner of the entire Terry Franchise at RROYF.WIEXE, XEDRASKA, Would respectfully represent to the Traveling Public mat laev can be ferried over the Missouri Kiver, at orowBviue, promptly ana wunoat delay, at all hoars in tbe a&j time. The capacity of the boat will accommodate Fifteen Loaded Wagons and Teams OB 100 HEAD OF BEEF CATTLE, AT ONE TRIP. n30-tf MRS. J. M. GRAHAM, TEA CHER OF MUSIC. LESSORS GIVEN ON THE PIANO, ORGAN, MELODEON. GUITAR AND VOCALIZATION. Having Had eight years experience as Teacher of juimm. i.twr 4 vta u cvnjiaem oj giving satisfaction. Kooms Main, bet. 4th & 5th sts. lo.ly BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA. ueo. W. DO S3 Ex. LUTHER EOADLIT. CHA9.Q. DO SSI? DORSEY. HOADLEY & CO.. REAL ESTATE AGENTS, AND DEALERS IN LAND WARRANTS AND AG. RICULTURAL COLLEGE SCRIP. Offlce in Land Office Building. Bay and sell improved and unimproved Lands. Bar. aeil and locate Land warrants and Agricmtnral Col lege Scrip. Make careful selections of Government Lands for Location, Homesteads, and Pre emptions. Attend to contested Homesteads and Pre-emption cases in the Land Offlce. Letters of Inquiry promptly and carefully answered. Correspondence solicited. 26if J. V. D. PATCH. Manufacturer and Dealer In CLOCKS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, Silver and Silver-plated Ware. Constantly on hand ai) varieties of Spectacles. Repairing done in the neatest style, and at short notice. Charges moderate. wort warranted. City Ding Store, BROWNTILLE, NEBRASKA. W. II. KIMBERLIN, OCULIST AND AURIST. Will Treat all Diseases of the Eye and Ear. Rooms at the Star Hotel, Tenders his cervices to the citizens of this city and vicinity. May be consulted at tha above place from the la t to the ICth of each month. And at the Salem Hocee, iaiem, mcnarason county, Nebraska, from the 10th to the last of each month. 12-1 Uy JACOB MAROHN, Merchant Tailor, Main Street opposite McPherson's Block, BROWNVILLE- NEB- ALSO AGENT FOR nosiwiiH PIONEER PAINT SHOP LOUIS WALDTER, 33 m CO Grainer, Gilder, Glazier, PAPER-HANGER White Washing and Kalcemining done. AU work doae in a wcrkmanliie manner on the shortest notice. arnSS38 P J S-HUr on ilaaa eet otoi ilorgan'a Plow Facto- 2 im St. Joe and St. Louis Business Ilonses. Wholesale and Betall Dealer la . PUMPS, In eveer variety, for HAND AND POWE3.. ALSO W BOUGHT, GALTBX12KD IS02T AND USA ZD Rubber Hose and PacljJo?, STEAM WHISTLES, GAUGES, LIGHTMSO CONDUCTORS COP PEP, ETt No. 13 Third Street, near E Jaond, BT. JOSEPH, MISSOURI. " 3"0rderi solicited and rates. promptly filled at lwest v!2-d25 3m. so. S. Lemon. Isaac T. IIosea. LEMON, HOSE A. & CO. "WHOLESALE DEI ERS IN FOREIGN & DOMESTIC DRY Notions, Glotbing &c. NO. 5 FOUETH ST. St Joseph, Mo. A Large Stock always on hand. Orders solicited Satisfaction guaranteed. 45-ly "Onion Foundry,- MACHINE SHOP fiURNSlDE, CROWTHER & ROGERS pRoruiETonsi Cor. 8th t$5 Messanie Sts., St. Joseph, Mo. PTEAM TJNGIflES HADE U AD ij REPAIRED IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS, MILL WORKS OF ALL KINDS AMD IRON FRONTS Made to order on short notice and satisfactory to all parties. Also agents for GARD.NEU& ROBERT SON'S IMPROVED PATENT GOVERNOR.-44-lv 15 la H C3 3 d u H A Eh 3 L CQ o 5 P 0 a 0 b (3 i-J SI C o J, A. FIVXB. T- BXTSOLCS. PINER & REYNOLDS, PROPRIETORS, Eight Street, two blocks from R. R. Depot, ll-i5-6m JOHIf FIIfOEB. W. H. DOUGLAS. PINGER & DOUGLAS, Wholesale Dealers QUEESNWAKE GLASS WARE., l?C IfC, KO. 7 Fotirtb. Ttreet. St JOSEPH, MOi 45Iy &. 7. USPEBHJLL A. K. BATOS. UNDERHILL & EATON, ommissionMJerchaiits, rVo2. City Uuildlnsr ST. LOUIS, MO. REFERENCES; ' Second National Bank, St Lonis Allen, Copp k. Kibet, St. Lonis. Brrnch State Bank of Iowa. Dnonqne. Johnstone k Bacon, Bankers, Ft. Madison, la. Isaac Scarritt Sl Co,, Alton, 111. Blair &. Atwood, Alten, 111. J. PFEIFFERS pp fD I I St ill Corkier Gtli and St. Caarjes Ss. ai Also Dealer In Lime, Cement, Hair White-Sand, Fire-Briclr, ' ' S UTO II OOTII MA r kc.t 4c, 4o.,4o. I REAPERS, Coax SurixtRS, Blacksmith's Drills Saw Cummers, HAY RAKES, Portable an J Stationraj ENGINES, Constantly on Hand or Order ed at Short Notice. ' . ? i in - ' I! n- t - j f EACH ARTICLE "WARRANTED!! WE would call particular attention t oar aaif agement, work, etc., io faot snperceding all For whfch the tiudersiened are SOLE iPrlco J322o. Vt' invite all who DO M' Invite all who tbe alacbm ine. M e feel confident that all who once ee the afacbine iu operaiion and lura the 5''" 'Sed, price capa ity, qaajity of work, etc.. will thn.w aiJe the old way 0r mtkini Br' iona to Brick ilachinea. We W A B E A N T the Machine to be well mjule iIa vWK .... T1t. vttH in m Tain . r..1 Viv. IT -a n.-l j it .ill v . ' gout r . it is mana all object and durable with proper care. That with one Team 15,000 Brick per Day, of a Better Quulity than can be 'Made Ij Han(j, We do not, aa other machines, claim more than tbe Machine can do, bat wbat we a Ala w wo? Por Salo Toy T-T rn 12-21 6 zn GROCERIES AND PROVISION, 9 f We have on hand a large and well assorted stock of Staple and Fancy fFL ero frv To which we are making constant addition 2zi whicli we are selling at prices low as any establish ment west of the Mississippi river. Ill THE QUALITY OF OUR GOODS VE CHALLENGE COM?ETiT!i:i Jga-FLOUK OF THE MOST APPROVED BRANDS. TH HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR COUNTRY . PRODUCE i ST. JOSEPH, IO. Importer and Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Irca STEEL and HEAVY HAEDWAHE. TTagon, Carriage, and I"ow Woodworks. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, SpriDe?, Axes, Axe!?, Shovels and Spalos.Fi!ee and Kvi., Chaicj, Carriage aci Tire Bvla, JittnJ Washers, ail, Horse nail?, UnrseJt Mule Shoe?, Castings and Hollow Ware, Stew pots. Bake ovens, Fruit kettles BlaCksmllUS' TOOlS, Anvils, Strcks mers, Yiaea,l'incers, Raps, Farriers' Knirea, Tujere Iron, Wrenches, ij. Ox Yokes, Aila Grease, Ox chain3, Wogon Jack, Ox Shoe naili, ShoreN and Pick-sGuIi Taai, tU Hubs, srol.os and 33oxxt-staiiT. 1,000 CELEBRATED MOLIMli PLOT'S! J udt patented, and superior to any jet inrenf ed ; and McCormlcIi's Moivcrg and Reapers, KaHcrs llore Corn rianlen Sulky Corn Cultivator?, Hand Cora Planter, Cum Shel!er, Kk, eic. ttc. Buying mjgootls direct from tbi maiiiifactareri, X offer great lolaceuieuts TO WHOLESALE TL RCHASERS AT Constable's Iron and Steel Warehouse ST. JOSEPH. MO. 3 O o 5S5 !0 i in hi 2i S a W.M.WYETH&CO. Wholesale Dealers ia ILMDWARE COTLBEY, SADDLERY GOODS, Harness, Skirting, i nd all kinds Saddler's Leather an Hardware. SADDLES, BR ID. KS, 4C, Ajenta for Pisstons Circnla 8aw,ani Marvin s $aje. No.(J South Third Street, between Felix k Edmond ST. JOSEPH, 31Q. 451 j. W00LW0RTH & GOLT, SSZJlJL lmJZili m& U aVj AJTO CS1LK113 IS BOOKS, STATI02TEEY, Paper UanIns, And Printers' Stock, No- 12 Second Street. St, Joseph, Mo. . J JLfi c - a? a 2 k?3 R J 1 I ? Cm t O jtp a "S S s F0RH ! i 'anaaaj; BEL 1 116 ins m .aa s- - Rakinj or Dropping Reaper, whjrh fnrw others. Price of combined Machine 'v!, AGENTS intend raakin Brick the comlnn newon n m"mA3Ti intend raaki and Five Hands it will make iT I TVl TfiT y1 I i Saw?, etc. etc. Sugar Kittles Andirons, Sai!!tsis4 Llda and Sad Irons. and Dies, Bellows.Sledge acd Hand Eu VICTOR B. BUCH, ITIioIcsale BOOTS&SHOES Worth YTest Corner 4 th & Foiix S'ee ST. JOSEPH, MO. I5T"Keepj much the Largest Stock Wt tf Louis, and is prepare to offer unusual induces" Il-43-ly Daniel Francis & Co, STEAM MO 1ST U ME 1ST T AL ilA 11 ;i j i "PEEPS coDBtantlr on baaJ a It? ar ortxr Plain acd Orc.imRtaI fonnsca The Trade aapplied doxx to order. with BU:ka and. Si'aSa. S31 ST. LOUIS, MO- 31. F. COTD, igent Brawnvi rir.a, Se Nave, McCord & Co., WHOLESALE GEOCEBi And Dealers in Wiae3, Liquors, Tobacco, St JOSEPH. 3IOJW BAILY, KAY & WOOP, Dealers la fr?A?yi(SV'8(6)15 $1 YANKEE NOTIONS, Exclasiyely at wholesale. TMrd Street, ST. JOSEPH. x Stock is Extent, Variety. ni pr Com: with best St. Louis or Chicago ilouaea. rf"OrJ-raSolipiteJ- i3j tti Students, a-a r- men. U a TTT'AJJTED. Teachers intelligent Men an4 Wotne lng100 to 12CO per montb. For particnUr aJ lre ZKliJLSIt, Lmbara Block, Chicago. 111. D Ld 11 jfot m choio r tide ot 1, F jij'
