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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1868)
J t Nebraska Sltiyaltocr BIIOWXVILLE, TIIL'IISDAY, JU2TE II, 1S-13. Agricultural Department. R. V. JURIST AS, EDITOR. gammer Trailing cr PIncIiln There is no cue point iu horticulture about vh;rii thtre has teen more dacui- t rioa than that cf su.-r.cier pruning, and , those who advocate, ar-d '.hose who coa deiir. it, stand in about the sime rela- tion a ihey did years ago each v.iuie cor.fir.-iied in his c.vij opinion. tha We censider it 'ef;:! cr irjurio-i?, acMrding lo the nir.nner in v.hith it is done, and the sulj-ifct upen which it is prnctissd. To aiLw a tre ti make rigorous shoots and iheu cut them a v. ay in summer, ir to puc-h the young i-hcots without any tnou thin is cl.eJ, will. hke all ether hnp- Laz'ird wcrk, te luely to result in se--rious ! jury. Summer pruning is done, in the first place, to regulate the form of the irnc. Dwarf trees;, especially, may be an xuauigtd l.-y itttsu; uut iv few needle?-.-; shoots here, and stepping the growth of another there, that there need fcjeidem te any pruning required. Nip cut the growing point with the thumb and linger, and the branch will certse to elon gate; tut after a while the buds upec the shoot will push, and when these have made a few leave, they must be pinched ia the same manner. The growth from buds and grafts is cftea very vigorous; that from buds often runs up as a long, succulent wand, hardly strong enough to support itself, and with but little disposi tion to form side shoots. By pinching at the proper hight, the buds along the sides will start, and with a little atten tion a low-headed, shapely tree may be had, that will cot need to be cut to pieces in order to bring it into proper form when planted. Another use cf pinching is to throw the tree into bearing. It is now a weil-receired opinion that whatever threatens the life cfa-tree tends to in duce fruiting; hence we hear cf trees being made to bear by hacking them with an ax, by root pruning, etc. When the development cf the tree i3 arrested by pinching, it usually sets about making fruit buds, instead cf leaf buds. In pinch ing dwarf pear trees, the shoot from the bud at the end cf a branch is allowed to grow, and these starting along the sides cf the branch are pinched back to three leaves. If sheets start from those that have been pinched, nip them back to two leaves. The leading shoot is shortened as may be desired, after growth is over. The formation of fruit buds upon dwarf pears and apples is hastened by pinching. American Agriculturist. Toirn and Local Agricultural So cieties. Local Agricultural Clubs, we believe, are quite largely on the increase. There are good reasons for the establishment cf these societies. Thev do not. of ne cessity, and should never irneifer with I the. County and State Societies. The local society has a good work to do. in 1 bringing together neighbors with their products. There can be no doubt that a auch larger number will become inter ested in improved husbandry through these than through the larger societies. Meetings and exhibitions should be ar ranged for different seasons, not for the autumn alone. Spring exhibitions for the sale and exchange cf seeds would be productive cf much goad. Sheep-shearing festivals, milking trials, implement tests, and other meetings, might te oc casions cf great utility and interests. A fall exhibition at the town centre will draw cut a full representation of every thing within the borders cf the town. Men who have fine cattle can take them to the exhibition without much exposure cf the animals, or much pecuniary loss. They may also be brought back to their own quarters at night. These town fairs usually draw out a very good representa tion of all farm products, and it is not improbable that they may gradually work into periodical markets for the ex change and sale of grain, sleek, fruits, vegetables, etc Such fairs are of very great advantage in England, and wo can see no good reason why they would not mate a great saving of time in the ex change cf prodacte, prevent speculation, regulate prices, give the farmer a fairer reward for b 13 labor, and make provis ions cheeper to the consumers. Ameri can Agriculturist. Eeciedj for Gapes In Chickens. Messrs. Luther Tcckek 5c Sox In your issue cf April 23, G. F. B. wants to know how it is that on some places they have no gapes. The reason of that is, the chickens roost on dry floors. Ycu will find all chickens that roost on damp floors are subject to gape?. Gapes is nothing but a bad cold, settled on the lungs of the chickens. You take a young cnicten wnen ix nrstgets tne gapes, and place it in a warm rcom, or under the steve, and it will get well in a few days ; you must take as much care of it as a child, when they catch cold. If you let children that have a bad cold run out and expose themselves, you will have a very eick child Some folks think there are worms in the throat cf the chick ; they run a feather down the windpipe to draw ths worm cut. It is not worms; it is nothing but phlegm that collects in the windpipe. If every farmer that has a youcg brood cf chicks will keep them in a warm dry place every night, and keep them from running in the dew in the morning, he will have a fine healthy brood of chicks. I have raised hundreds of chicks, and never lost one by gapes. Try the experiment and see if I am not right. A correspondent cf the New-England Homestead says vermine may be driven from hen houses by the following plan. 1st. Give the hen ho-ise a thorough white-washing, nests, boxes, roosts, and everything about the premises. 2d. Sprinkle sulphur in the nest boxes three cr four litres during the year. 3. Keep the floor constantly covered with sand or b HU urau oui at least ence a .... 4VUl iara ucaer wings cf the hens. '" To be vtrtuous-and happy, take the Atbraska Advertiser and read the Arri cahural derartment.. TIic Impendent Farmer. Let. tailors tin the mirV.y deep. Let so.IJiers praise their srfcs&r, Bat in mj heart this toist I'll kicp, TLj inuepecdent Fanner : When Crst the ro?a i a rbc of grceo L'nluMs iU criaon lining, ' f And 'rcuci hij cutia? porch ia seea The htney-ii-.-k'.-i twici.rr. Whf-n tho tinka cTLIor-ra their sweetness yield. Ibebee : bat gather .honey. He drives lie teia zeroes tha field, Where skies sire soft an 1 sunny. The l!ae'al:nl clucks behind bis plow, Theq't&ll I'lpa bud and clearly ; You orchard hides beyond in bough Tha home be Ijvcs so deadly ; The ay cM bornes, whoja doors enfold Ii.i airple store ia measure, 3!re rich than heaps of hocrded gold, A previous, btcuej treasure ; but yonder in the perch there stands wife-, tha lovely charter, Thf swectert re on all til lands : TLe Independent Farmer. To hira the spring cones dittoing" gay, To bio tk summer blushes, The aaturan miles with yel'ow ray, Hi flep old w.ntor bus he; He cares ntt bow tho world may enre, doubt? or foariconfoand bita ; fill little Srjk are limbed in lore, And huuebold anel 'rvund hira ; He trusts in (iid.ani kvos his wife, Nor grcf n- riil may harm bar, Ue' niturs's n(.b!oaaa in life The IcdoperKient Farmer. w. if. P. Preparing Tor the Exhibitions. That cur horticultural shows, on ihe whole, do a great deal of good, we do not doubt; that the system of offering prizes for the best meaning usually the largest specimen cf this and that, with out regard to tho way in which it was produced, tends much to tne acvance- ment cf general horticulture, we very strocrIv doubt. A elance at the list cf prize takers will show that year after year certain persons are sure to take the prize for certain things. Those whode vcte themselves to growing special fruits and flowers will, cf course, attain greater perfection than the novice, but the novice does no: know that the fruits, etc., which j have carried eff the priz-3 that he hoped to gain were prepared long beforehand for the exhibition. Prizes are offered, and peopla who know how, set them selves at work to win them. It is mainly a trial between experts, and as a general thing the amature or commercial cultiva tor has no chance. An illustration of preparing for the exhibition occurred within our knowledge : two boys, 10 and 12 years old, saw the schedule of a fair, and decided to try, one for the premium on beets, and the other for that on carrots. A few plants cf each were assigned to the boys; they gave them plenty cf rocm, fed them with liquid manure, and tended them daily. The consequence wa3 that the premiums for the "three best beets" and ''three best carrots" were awarded these boys, to the exclu sion cf those who had probably grown an acre or more cf either, and selected the best cf their produce. Now, what these boys did is what must be done by any one who competes for prizes he must pre pare for ihe exhibition. If it is for the best quart of strawberries," take a row that should yield a bushel, and after the fruit has set and is large enough to show whether it is perfect, pick eff all but two or three berries to a stem. Mulch the plants water them, coax them with hq uid maourc, and if tha berries are ripen ing up too soon, put up a cloth to shade them. Doubtless a quart of enormous berries will result, that will take the prize. The committee will ask no ques tiens, perhaps not to taste of the watery, flavorless monsters, but the growers will go out a3 the prize strawberry cultivator. If contending for the prize of squashes, grow but one squash to the Tine, feed It and water it, and a prize squash will re sult. The prize for Dahlias, and roses, and ether flowers, are obtained in a sim ilar manner. Pot plants are often "gar nished," that is. the plant, whether fruit or flowers, is made to appear more prolific, by skillful attaching branches of fruit or flowers. We mention this practice, not to commend it, but to warn committees that it is done. So far a3 these decis ions show what manuring, watering, thin' ning: and high culture generally, will do they are in that respect well, but so far as indicating what may be done in gen eral culture, they are useless. Remedy for Poll-Evil in Horses. A correspondent jof the Germantown Telegraph says: ,lScme persons regard poll-evil as incurable. It is sometimes called fistula. No matter now long the sere has been running, it can be cured in a brief time, and at a cost not exceed ing ten cents. One dime spent in muri atic acid will be sufficient to effect a rad ical and p?rmanent cure of the most stubborn fistula. The sore should first be thorot-ghiy cleansed by some abster gent fluid, and for thi3- purposs pure wa ter is perhaps as valuable as anything that can be ued, and drop eight or ten drcps cf the acid in twice a day, till it has the appearance cf a fresh wound ; then wash clean with scap suds made of castile soap, and leave it to heal, which it will speedily do if the acid has been used long enough. Should it, however, heal slowly, apply the acid a second time, and in the manner above described, ta king Care io taah uut the pipe thorough ly, and it will be found an infallible rem edy in the most inveterate disease of this sort , but it must be remembered that in order to do so, the acid must be ap plied till the corrupt or diseased flesh is all burned cut." Cutter Having. I keep twenty-three cow3 of the native stock, with a slight mixture cf Durham ; their feed was the fall feed in my mow ing fields, with pumpkins in the morning ; the cream was gathered in thirty-six hours after milking, the cream then set twenty-four hours, then was churned. When the butter came, it was put in a wooden bowl and washed with spring water until the milk was washed out and the water ceased to be colored, and re mained clear; then the Ashtcn salt is worked in by hand at the rate of one ounce to a pound cf butter ; the butter is then set away to stand twenty-four hours; then it is worked over by hand, taking a small quantity at a time, and working out all the. brine; then it is pounded down in a tub; the tub is filled within a half in:h cf the top, then it is covered with a cloth, over which is spread a thin layer cf salt. Cream is not churned the day it is skimmed, as it will sometimes have a pe culiar taste, which it does not have after standing 24 hours. In the fall the pans are filled two-thirds full, and the cream rises as well, but in summer it should be mere shallow. Cor. St. Albans ( Vt.) W. P.SHELLEXBEBGKK. in HARDWARE, STOVES, T IX WARE HARDWARE, STOVES, T IX WARE HARDWARE, STOVES, TIXWARE 50,000 Miles Fence Wire, 50,000 Miles Fence Wire, 50,000 Miles Fence Wire, PITTSBURG IRON & NAILS, PITTSBURG IRON & NAILS. PITTSBURG IRON & NAILS, Mechanic's Tools, Mechanic's Tools, Mechanic's Tooh, CHARTER OAK STOVES, CHARTER OAK STOVES, CHARTER OAK STOVES, Canton Clipper Plows, Canton Clipper Plows, Canton Clipper Plows. Sole Agent in Southern Nebraska, and Atchison and Holt co., Mo. for CHAMPION REAPER Ss MOWER CHAMPION REAPER & MOWER CHAMPION REAPER & MOWER The Best in the World. The Best in the World. The Best in the World. Besides a full assortment of everything kept in a first class AND TOE OTOMIS Which will be sold a3 low as the lowest FOR CASH To all who favor us with a call. 26-ly At the Sign of the Sed Stead. Is the pUca to bay FURNITURE A!fD UPHOLSTRY ! ! ! Keep constantly on hand a complete assortment cf Sofas, Bedsteads, Wardrobes, Kockicg Chairs, Wash Standa Hat Rack3, Bcanrcaas, Springs beds, Whatota Chairs, Tables, Kitchen ana Parlor, tcpsd and Parlor Cen ter Tabls S tand3 Lonnge. Settees, 3!attrecseg, Metalic Cases, Lo noge ri ngs, Tetc-tetes Swing Cribs, Office Chairs, Comforts, Kitchen Safes, Plain St; nds ; Rocking Cribs, Bed Springs, - ;kilrT Cabs and Gigs, P'uno Stock, Teapoy Stands, Gilt and Rosewood Moulding, Sheets, . Pillows, Pillow Slips, etc., etc., etc, etc Sftoic Cases and office work made to order And anything and everything required to set nr pi in or fancy housekeeping. All of their ware is either manufactured or put up under their special superintendence, which enable them sound articles at smaller prices than eastern manufactuted goods. OUR HEARSE is at the serrice of the public at any time it m be needed, and ia gotten up in as fine style as any farther east. Hetalic Burial Cases. " 4 of all sizes constantly on hand, at eastern prices. We are doing business on strictly cash principles, At a tmall profit, and by attention to business and the wants of the community, expect in the future as in the past to receive the patronage of the pub lic generally. M'FALL & CO. FAIRBANKS' STANDARD C A LES, OF ALL KIKES. FAIHMNKS, GREEKLEAF & CO. 225 Lake Street, Chicago. 209 Market Street, St. Louis. JS?" BK CABEFTL TO BCT OiLY THS GKXTIE.-3 Brooms, Salt, Axes. Powder, Shot and Lead at SWiiN A BROTHER'S 31. IT. Yf ARXER'S PATXJTT ATMOSPHERIC Portable and Stationary SODA. FOTJjSTTA-IjS" Manufactured and sold by the Patentee, 5GS Xorlb Forth St., St. L.ouis, 3Io. This Fountain L admirably adapted for use iu sasall towns and at public gatherings. Full directions gowita eacn, and recipe for making syrups. Price $75. Send for descriptire pamphlet. TO CONSUXiPTIVEs. The REV. EDWARD A WILSON will send (free of charge) to all who desire the prescription with the directions formakicg and using the sim ple remedy by which he was cured of a lung affec tion and that dread disease Consumption. His only object is to benefit the .dieted and he hopes every sufferer will try this prescription, as it wi 11 eost them nothing, and may prove a blessing. Please address REV. EDWARD A WILSGN', Xo. 15 Scuta 2nd St, Williamsburg, New York TPresh Layer Raisins, Currants. Citron &c, at A? SWAN A BRO'S.' Sugar Loaf Syrup, Sorghum, and N.O. Molasses at SWAN & BKO'3 Stoneware, Baskets, Washboards, Lanterns te. - SWAN & BROTHER'S Bans, Ilonan Meal, Potatoes, Flour Apples fr . -- . SWAS A BROTHER- D. M. 8HZLLEXBERGER IBffilli BEO S V F F. A. TISDELL, Jr. & Co., Keep constantly on hand all kinds of AGRICULTURAL JMFLEL'EMTS ! SKXXXXR-S PBEillVil GANG PLOW, warranted the tnnt cerfect Plow made, WAUKS ASD RID1X3 CULTTTATOB3, JIOLEEOARD t XD BOD BaBAKINC PLOWb, WAUGO.NS, K3APEB3 AND MOWEB3 , gAYUCACHjppBPEri V 7 , ft," . .-: t J. I. CASE & CO'S THRESHING itACHLKKS, STUDEBAKER WAGOXS, 1 A t tv ITAKD AKD POWES COBK SIIELLKR3, WAGGON TIIIMBLES, a good assortment a'ways on hand, SASH, DOOP.3 AND BLIXD3, all sizes ad kinds, WOOD ASD IROS PCJtPS, FANIN'G MILLS, nd eyerythicg the Farmer wants. Call aDd beo us, on 1st, between Sfain and Atlantic, BROWXVILLE, NEEKASKA. BEN. ROGERS, Livery, Feedjand Sale Stable, Main Street BROWNVILLE. NEBRASKA Dealer ia all kinds cf Stock Horses Bongbt,Sold tyind 1 T'week. Exchanged. Stock boarded by toe day cr The Proprietor have recently erected an entire new, lare ana. commoaous oiaoiu ok .'.m cueci near theold Brownville House. Their Stock is all fresh and Vehicles new. The public can be accom modated at all hoars,day or night. A Stock corrall with an abundant supply of pure water atached to the Static. 4l-ly JACOB MAROHN. Herchant Tailor, SJain Strett opposite ZlcPkerton't Block, BROWNVILLE- NEB- mm ALSO AGENT FOR H V ! U U J I: i iiiuu u mis iiiumua PIONEER .PAINT SHOP LOUIS W AID TER, HOUS Z3 m 5 CD CO m fi n (MA rffi j . r i'V' v, , . L . -. i . '' I ? V It PAINT 353 Grainer, Gilder, Glazier, PAPER-HANGER White Washing and Kalceniining done. All work done in a workzc&slike manner on the shortest notice. TERMS CASH! SHOP on Main street, Shellenterger's Old Sfand. (11-22-yly) the KKimiicrr SI PAR A TOR AND CLENER. U3 M H K O CO H W P4 CO C5 Manufactured and Sold by J.GARSIDE & CO., ATCHISON. KANSAS. rpHB trial of tMs mschine at various County and JL state Fair?, and tLe juJgemen: ci every one vho eeos and uses i!. unita ia pronouncing Srln kerbootrs Corn Sheller t:.c best ever Invented. "STita it a'caar can shell his crop of corn at his leisnre without ar. as sistant, and tberchy save in a short time more than the cost of a Sheller. This Corn Sheller has tafcen th Hrst premium for three years past at th New Tori State Fair, when hut partially perficted. It has since been brought to a degree of perfection, which makes Itcomplete. The following is the report cf the Jtit-'jres on this machine, at the great trial of Agricultural Implements held at Auburn, N. T. in July, ISIS, under the aus pices of the New York State Agricultural Society : Among the machines on exhibition wat a Hand Corn Sheller, Separator and Cle3ue, exhibited by J. Brink erhofiT, Auburn, X Y We have carefally examird and thoroughly tested this machine, and have no bei tation in pronouncing it the BEST COItN" SHELLSH WIS EVSR.SAV'. It readily adapts itself to ears of any size, or shape, shells clean, and with great rapidity and ease, and the same operation separates tcectrn from the cob, and the chaff from the corn, and delivers the corn reauj for market ; and it requires but the la bor of but one person to operate it. The whole affair U simple in construction and durable. J. S. GOULD. Pres N. Y. State Aff. 3o. B. P. JOHNSON, Sec. S. ROC1SON, A?. Ed. N. Y. Tribnne, S. E. TODD, ' " Times. Keportof Agricultural Fair Committees, and opin ion ef AfTTibu'.tural and other Journals, mi;ht be cited at (rreat length, but wecontent ourselves wiih tte fol lowing letter as cappin? them all : Copy of Letter from U. S. Anenl for Parit Unioer- tai zxpoftiion ) V. 8. Aeency for Paris Universal Erpositien No. 45 Pirk R.TV,Timea Buiidin;. New Yoiik, tec. 8th, 156S. MR.J. BHINKEItUOFF, Eq., Deur Sir : Xy Al- visory Committee, appointed to select Implements for Kxhibition at the universal Exposition in Pans, in IS67, have selected and rocommenaed to me,your CORN SHELLER as the best In America. I haveaccrpted their report, and will forward yonr Shelter, if delivered here, ready for shipment on or before January 1, 1S57. Yours Truly, J C. DERBY, U S. Agent, &c. Price 25 and S30, According to finish and size of balance wheel. Sample shellers shipped on receipt of rhe price aod warranted tc give satisfaction, or the Machine will be taken C3ck and the money refunded upon notice within a reasonable time. Ad'Jre?s WM. T DEN, Ag't, 18-23-dnmf- Brownville, Nebraska. I IK MB TE ATXE NOW MANUFACTUIIIXG, IN' , . ....... , r-v r r W n'fi 1.1 UUN.UX1U-X v liu inc. ST. LOUIS STAMPING CQUP'SY, A new line of TINNED & POLISH ED WKOUGHT IRON WAKE, suitable alike for HOUSEHOLD MIXERS' OR CA3W USE. And take pleasure jn callinir the attention Ol Stove, Hardware and general dealers to the many desirable qualities of thL NEW WARE, not only as aa article of tra.le, but of UTILI Tf , combining as it does, NEATNESS, CON VENIENCE and LABOR SAVING in the care of utensils tnat are io every flay n.?eT in th most important of all HOUSEHOLD DE P ARTilENTS. We desire and request every bonsfkeepT to soe our TEA KETTLES, SAUCE PANS, DIFPEKS, VTU PANS. WASH BASLN3,I?OLlSIIED FliY anil STEW PANS, as we are sure thev have only to be aeert to be appreciated. ... Mauy of the articles are made entirely o f one piece of wrought iron which, during the pro cess of manufacture, receives several coai-inir-a of block tin; this leaves a surf:ce, when finished, perfectly smooth, easily kept clean and entirely protected against ruat. The cost is but little more than common tin ware, and every article will do ten times the service. The shape enables ns to pack the various sizes in nests so as to occupy but little space, and beinx but a littlfe heavier than tinware, the cost of transportation is very small . At pres ent our assortment consists in part of Tea Kettles, Camp Kettles, He Pans, BLsli Pans, Sanee Pans, Dish Kettle, Fry Pan, Ladles, Dippers, &c,fct. We are now preparing a new Catalo-rue and Price List, and believe Stove and Hardware Dealers will find it to their Interest to send for a copy of -each, before purchasing else where. Address Excels io r Mann f acturin s Co., ST. LOU13, MO. Sold by SHELLENBARGER BRO S, Brownville, Neb. SD1ILIA SmiLBUS CUfilAXWB. Kl:3IIJRETS, iio3ig:opatiiic specific! HATE PROVE!?, FROM THE MOST AMPLE experianc3,an entire success; Simple Prompt EfScient, and Reliable. They are the only Med icines perfectly adapted to popular U3e so simple tha; mistakes cannot be mada ia tsic them ;so harmles as to be free from danger,and so efSciett as to be always reliable. They have raised the highest commendation from all, and will always render satisfaction. Nos. Cents. 1. Cures Fevers, Coagestion, Inflamations 2. Worri3. Worm- Fever, orm-Colic. 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 25 6o So Bo 6o So fio fio 5a 6o So So So So l,oo 5o So S3 l.oo l.oo So 3, Crymg-c;oiic, or leeming or mianis, Diarrcea of children cr adults. Dysentery, Griping, Billions Ccllc Cholera-Mrbus, Vomiting, licuralcgia, Toothache, Faceache, Ileadaches. Sick-neadache, Vertigo Dyspepsia. Billions STomach Surpressed, or painful Periods. "Whites, too prof used Periods. Croup. Coogh, diffleult Breathlns. Salt Bheun,'Ery3ipeln, B.uptlons Salt Rheum. Erysipelw, Bruptlons. Eb-euraatisia, Rheumatic Pains Piles, biinn 3r bleelinj Opthalrcy.and soreor weak Byes. Catarrb.a2te orchrot.ia, Indienzs? Whoop :ng Cough, violent Coughs Asthma oppresaep Bruathin? ilar Discharges. impt.ird Hearing Scrofula, eni..rsed Glands, Swellings General deMlity, Thysiciil Weakness Drcpsy and scanty Seietions Sea-Sickness, sickross from ridlnj Kidney-Disease, Gravel liervou3 Debility, SeminalHsiia- BiOti3 involuntary Discharges Sore Heath. Canker Urinary Weakness, wetting bed Painful Periods, with Spasms 8uiTerings at change of life Epilepiiy, Spasms, St. Vitns' Dace Diphtheria, ulcerated Sore Throat 4, 5, 6, 9, 10, . 12, 13, U, 15. S, 17, 13, 19. 20, 21 "2 23 24 25 '.6 27 2S 23 30 31 32 33 34 FAMLYCASZ3. Of 35 lare vials, morocco caSe,containIaJ5 a specillc for every ordinary deseas a family is sulycct lo, and a bool. of directions, $10 CO mailer Paraiy and Travelins cases, wtth 20 to 2S vialf, $ J to $3 pe ctacs for allP rivatejDeases, both for Curing and for Preventare treatment, in vials and pocket cases, $2 tj $5 For Sale by 7-JI McCOMASSi Co.. Brownville, Neb. "Tatcral Leaf, Fine Cut, Grare Juije and Narj i Tobacco.at SWAX A ESQ'S. Fesh Tomatoes, ia two and three pound cans, a SWAN A LUG'S. j urn.- if .w ' fl w 9 GENERAL. GROCERIES AND TEQYISlOr We have on liand a large and well assorted j of Staple and Fancy To whicli we are making constant additions wliicli we are celling at prices low as any estaW ment west of the Mississippi river. tfj THE QUALITY C? OUR GOODS WE GHALLEIIQE COMPETIT ESTFLOTTR OF THE MOST APPROVED BRANDS HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR REAPERS, Cors Shellehs, BIacksmith'3 Drills Saw Gtmmees, HAY RAKES, Portable an ! Stationray ENGINES, r r Constantly on HandorOrder- , ed at Short So- r lice. S. EACH ARTICLE WARRANTED!! T77E wonld call particnlar attention to onr asecent, work, etc.. ia fast superceding an THE EGLE BRICK 1MACHIX For which the nnderrined arc OLE AGENT for the TATE OF I.EE2AEA. IPrico 22Xo. vite all who intend maim Crick th cominz eion to ea.l toe! m- the Alachme. Ue teei confident that ail who onco see the Jfichine ia cperat-ton aal lejra tte ei.-e nb . it i nn. Tirim ran.itv. nTiajitv of work. etc.. will thr;w aiJe the old way of miim? Br:ck ty hi i all cbiection3 to Erick jfachines. We W A R B A N T the Michine to ho well inaJe, of jxxl su s and durable witi proser care. That with one loam and Five Hands ir wi!l mai 15,000 Brick per Day, of a Belter Quality than can be Made ty Ihsd! We do not, 83 other machines, claim more than the M&chine can do, tat what we Cia:ai w WAXUrr: 12-21601 'jiaiP y li ii Dry Goods, j (Groceries &l Wails, Boots Shoes, j Crockery Glassware: Mats .Caps, Yakee Notions, j Hosiery & White Goods, j And every other kind cf Goods kept in a Western Store, which we wu3 at the Lowest Market Price, and to prove it, i DROP IDT AND SEE US, j Corner ?Iain and Second Streets 3IcPhersons Illock, j BRWNYILLEE, ISTEBR ASKA. ; ST. JOSEPH, MO. j Importer and Wholesale and Eetail Dealer in lrc- f . STEAL and HEAVY HAEB T7AES. 'W'agoa, Carriage, and Plow "Woodworks. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Sfj Springs, Axes, Aisls, Shovels and Spadas.Files and Rajps, Chaic3, Carriage aai.Tire C'J J,3"'J Washers, N'ailj, Horse nails, Horse & Mule Shoes, Saws, etc. etc. , r k Castings and Ho1!ot7 V7axc, Sugar Kittles Andirons, Skilled acai- . Stew pot3. Bake ovens, Fruit kettles and Sad Irons. m ! BlacliS2Itl2S, T00l3, Anvils, Stccks and Dies, Bellows.SIsdge A Hind j mers, Viiea,Pincers, Kagpe, Farriers' Knives, Tnjera Irons, Wrenches, tc. j Ox Yokes, Axle Grease, Ox chains, Wogoa Jacks, Ox Shoe nails, Shovels and Ficis,G F2 Zlulos, ejoolios and XJoxxt-stailT. 1,000 CELEBRATED MOLESTE PlXTU --j i ml r 1 o l..t . . J SlcCormlcIi's Ulotrers and Reapers, nailers Horse Corn 1 Salxy Cora Cultivators, Eand Cora Planter, Corn Shears, Hay Kaias, etc. M eiC- Bnylnsf mjgooas direct from tha manifaetnrers, X o2"ar zreat inJacesec'J TO WHOLESALE PURCHASERS AT Constable's Iron and Steel Warehouse ! W.M.WYETH&CO. Wholesale Dealers ia IMilllB CUT1MY, SADDLERY GOODS, Eames3, Sliirtlsg, i nd all kinds Safidler's Lcallier an Hardware. SADDLES, ERID. ZS, 4'G, AeaU for Dis3tor.a Circala Saws, and ,lrarnVj - Safe. No.o Soath Third Street, between Felix A Edasosl st. josepii, ?io. i5i r- 3 i V DEALERS IN COUNTRY -PRODUCE.' M 0 W F. Sulky CuI:W FORKS, HAR RO! . PLOWS FarenaiSch-.,!; BELLS, -3 TfeiTineJ: 4; Low est pc . ble CahPri i - Self-Raking or Droppin? Reaper, which for tij Jm;S:, z. otLers. irjce or ccmoinM JiacniDe j;i ak. JH E5IAITA CITY. I7Z3. 4 V w " ? i - ' DEALERS IN a ff to nl ;i,,iila,1 IP.1 . . w ST. JOSEPH. MO. mi0N, HOSEi & ' . ,. V7H0LESAL3 DEJLa km DEI S00i)Si Notions, GMIiifig - NOt 5 FOUETH ' ..j A Large Stock always oa hasi- CTia7lij j Satisfaction faaraateiKt. jpr a chji i:tic! of Te, Sfy j fcO- j