Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (June 25, 1868)
Nebraska SISuctitect BP.OWNYILLE, THURSDAY, JUNE 25, 1 855. Agricultural Department, Tl- V7. rURNAS, EDITOR. Increased Talue of Pctatocs East. Levi Bartlett, E?q , of Warner, N. H.. writing to the Union and Farvier, cf Manchester, New Hampshire, the Granite State," upon the value of th? Potato crop, and the recent n?e in the price of this meet important vegetable, eays: "At the present time potatoes for fam ily use are selling, in most sections of the country, at a higher figure than I have ever before known, and some of the re cently introduced varieties are held at fabulous prices. Several varieties of the Gcadnch Seedlings are advertised at S4 to $10 per barrel. This year the Har rison, a late variety, sells the highest of any of the Goodrich vatieties. These are advrtised by Talcott, Rome, N. Y., at 810 per barrel, and by others for less. While in Salera a few days sine. I was told that some persons who grew this variety there last year, were asking 85 per bushel. ' That is & pretty tall price' for a bushel of potatoes, but it is not a priming to the price offered for the Early Rose, said to be a teedling raised in. Vermont from the seed of the Early Goodrich. It is claimed as being1 ten days earlier than the Early Goorich, very productive ar-d hardy. A month or two since, I saw a state ment that a seedsman in New York had secured all there were grown last sea ion, and that there would be none for tale till the coming autumn. Some tveeka ago I wrote to F. L Perry, seed man, Canandaigua, respecting the mat ter. In his auswer, dated Feb. 5ht he says : Mr. Heffron has not the only stock of Early Rose. A gentleman In New Jersey bought last June 200 bushels of them at S10 per bushel, and was offered this winter $50 per bushels !' $5000 for 100 bushels of potatoes smacks somewhat cf extravagance. A few days 6ince, I received a letter from a farmer residing in Washington Co., N. Y. He, with a few of his neigh bors, wished to obtain 600 bushels of Orono potatoes for seed. They have been growing thera for -a cumber cf years. Seed crigionally rblamed from the State of Maine. But they do not yield as well as formerly ; for that rea ten they wish to renew their seed from New Hampshire, 'thinking, perhaps, that sew seed might bring it back to iis orig inal yield and hardiness.' The farmers cf Washington county make the raising cf potatoes a specialty. He cays: This county markets from one to two million bushels anually. Potatoes brin? us more money than anything else we market. For the Boston market, the Oronos are the favorite potatoes. We are now try ing some of the new varieties ; Early Goodrich, Hariison and the Gleaon. The Early Goodrich has been raised here two years; appears to be a first rate early potato. The Harrison and Gleason were grown Lere for the first time last year. They are great yielders but we cannot, yet speak of them as market potatoes. One of my brothers, who deals somewhat in fancy potatoes, has sixteen barrels of Early Rose for planting next spring. The price of this potato, as you will see by the advertise tnect is fabulous. Answer lo Correspondents. A. W. Keith asks : How much vine yard, either ia number of vines or acres, can an ordinary hand cultivate and man ege during the first, second and third year? 1. I have two pieces of land, 70 acres each, with 25 acres in cultivation ; on each tract, log house, &c, (in point of oil and locality well adapted to the cul tivation of vines and fruits). Now I wish to make an offer to some one with small means to make a vineyaad on each place, requiring them to set two acres per year for three years. (I furnish the vines). 2. At what period hence should they become with me equal partners in the land and proceeds? ' Answer : 1. About five acres, cr 3, 600 vines. 2. The value cf good grape land, is o very variable, say from 10to300 dol lars an acre, that a halfinterest in the land affords no basis for an ectimae. The cost of makiug a vineyard also varies with the system adopted : trellises being much more expensive than stakes. Bat to give your correspondent some idea cf what would be considered fair in this section, fourteen miles from market. I should say if his tenant is furnished plants and wire for trellis and has farm rent free, he should receive half the proceeds of the vineyard for ten or twelve years. Farther from market the term ahould be longer. The above is from the President of the Mississippi Valley Grape Growers' Association. Kramer's Seedling Strawbtrrt. Among the new Strawberries which give promise cf turning out well, is the Kramer Seedling, of which the Secretary of the Iowa State Horticultural Society writes cf the Horticulturist as follows; 'It was grown from the seed of the Wil ton's Albany, and selected from seventy ' two seedlings, because of its hardihood cf plant and productiveness of quantity, lsrge size, and good quality of fruit. The fruit is Jarge, very firm, deep rich crimson, flesh red to centre, very sweet and rich flavor. It has the reputation of holding its fruit after ripe, without loss cf character for many days." This is certainly a good character, but without desiring to disparage in any way, the encomiums of the writer, it will be well in this, as in the case of all other fruit uovehies, to mkea few grains of allow ance, and permit time, which proves all things, to provf the merits cf this berry. -Journal cf the Farm. Yoi'att, the well known veterinary surgeon, who has been fitien eight cr ten times by r&lii animals, ays thai crystal of the nitrate cf silver rubbed into tbe wound will positively prevent hydrophobia in the tittca prsoa cr tnirr.il. Important Adrlce to Orrncrs of s Horses. Pneumonia. Diseases cf the lungs are so nfa in Uni ted States, that, if we except old age, two-thirds or perhaps one-half of the losses experienced by owners of stock in the death of horses and cattle, result from diseased lungs. - Pncimonia, or lung fever, is a com mon form among diseases of horses, and great f-kill and discretion are needed to bring it to a favorable termination, for it often laughs to corn the puny ef forts of man, however well directed. It requires the very best skill for its treat ment, because the organ involved is one whose function gave life and action to atf ether organs; it performs the very last act of digestion, which is the de cabonization cf the blood ; and modern reysiotagists inform us that the lungs play a more important part in the cir cilationof the blood through the arterial ramifications than the heart itself, which has heretofore been consided the only source of circulation. Be this as it may no organ, when deranged, requires so much skill in the early stages as this early because a few hours may prove fatal. A mistake in the diagnosis, or a wrong medicine administered, may place the patient beyend the aid of man. You may call on the veterinary surgeon in the latter stages of the disease, and as often happens, after the pitient has beeu pretty well dosed, but it is too late ; the animal has passed the rubicon, and en tered within the boundaries of the val ley of death. It is necessary, therefore, to be alia to detect this disease in its primary form, before it has invaded the citadel cf life Bji how many are vetere nary in the United States that can dia gnosea disease of this character? Not one here dac.or in a hunJrd can do so with any degree of certainty ; yet to such a state of perfection are auscnlta tioa and yercuseion now arrived that the qualified can now detect a legion of the lungs with astonishing precision. Al most every change that inke place with in tho?e organs can be dttected by the surgeon with remarkable exactness, and a regular educated veterinary surgeon would dishonor his profession, and im part a withering influence to bis future operations, if h were found waning in this particular ; so that the qualification needed not only for the management of this, but every other disease, should be of the first order; for it is a fact that the lossess from acute diseases are far greater than ought to be, and these losses are fell by the hard-working farmer, and by these who depend upon the earn ings of horses for a living, and they must hail as a great blessing any attempts to introduce an improved medical litera ture and a rational, system of prac lice that shall remedy the great evils that now exist. Therefore I would ad vise the owners of horses to have them looked to in time, as the old proverd used to say, "an ounce of preventive is worth a pound of cure." The extreme diversities in the climate of the United States is a frightful cause of disea?e a subject worthy the invest igation of all men; especially does the fact demand attention from those who would boast of the sani ary condition of their stock, for it n only by comparing the diseases of locations most dissmilar in their character and temperature, that the most useful illustrations of morbid influences are to be obtained. Rural Gentleman. Line on Hay. In a recent article on Hay and Hay Jilakivg, we encouraged the use of lime. We have here New York testimony taken from the Utica Herald, which gives a case in point. A personal acquaintance with Rev. Willis, of Rockford, Ills., and Mr. Clark of the same place, both hav ing used lime as above, enables us to speak positively on this subject, and we insert this case to call the especial atten tion of our readers to the fact. 'I tried one thing recommended m the Herald this last summer, viz : putting lime on hay in the mow." I find it works like a charm; my hay kept green and bright, and though I can shake the lime dust out of it, yet my horses and cattle eat it clean and thrive finely. I think it makes hay of better quality. I know of but one other man in these parts has tried it. He thinks finely of it, and says folks will ase it when they come to know its great benefits. I think from what little experience I have had in its use that it will preveot"heaves and utop cough in horses. I hope you will keep the subject before the people. W. S. Lewis." 3Ianaractarcs In the West. For some time Eastern ranufacturers have felt grave apprehensions that they were about to lose not only their best customer, the (Treat West, for a large portion of their manufactures, but were to find in her a formidable rival. These apprehensions are not without foundat ion. Every thing connected with the progress of the country makes the fact plainer every day that the West is des tined, at no distant period, to become the great center of manufacturing industry. The richnesa of her soil, the variety and abundance of her productions, her rapid ly increasing population, and their div erged callings, the wide extent of her territory,. and being situated at the eastern termin us of the Pacific Railroad, and made the receptacle of its immense businesss and freight, all are exerting a mighty influence that will revolutionize the industrial interests of the country and change the current of busines. Every- jhiog, so far as human ken can discover, shadows forth the fact that the West will soon become Dot enly the great center of trade but of civilization also. Chicago Journal oj Commerce. jTTTfilT ' Tirr,- " j.'.rj Ui-: v i. i i.i-""--. - -.-g,ir'--v j The Brownville Transfer Company Under the management of JACOB ROGERS Is Now Harming Hegular Omnibuses from Eroiynvillctollie Railroad terrain! of the Council Bluffs and St. Jseiih Railroad, at North Star, Atchison County, Bio., 2 ruisfr.ici Br vruTiilo and Xorth S.ar Ffirr landing Good Umnibuses. Ciote Connections. Cltargti Moderate. Fresh Layer Raisins, Currants, CitrcnAe, at SWAN k DUO'S. V. D.EHELLENBERGEP.. DXcPIIERSOX'S BI.OCIi. HARDWARE, STOVES, TINWARE HARD WARE, STOVES, TINWARE HARDWARE, STOVES, TLX WARE 50.000 Miles Fence Wire, 50,000 Miles Fence Wire, 50,000 Miles Fehce Wire, PITTSBURGTRON & NAILS. PITTSBURG IRON & NAILS PITTSBURG IRON & NAILS, Mechanic's Tools, Mechanic's Tools, Mechanic's Tools, 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 & 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 Which will beold as low as the lowest FOR C .A. S H To all who favor us with a call. 26 ly At the Si;n of the ig Bed Stead. Is the place tobuj FURNITURE AND TJPHOLSTRY ! ! ! Keep constant! on hand a complete assortment of Sofas, Bedsteads, Wardrobes, Beanrt'aui, Rocking Chairt , Springs bedf, Wai-b Stands What Nots LUt Kaeki, Chair. fe-- lablea. Kitchen and Parlor, Kitchen and rarior Ctn ter toped S tandi Lounger, Settees, Msttresses, Tab! iletalio Cases Srings, Tete-tfea Swing Cribs, OSce Chairs, Comforts, Kitchen Safe;, Plain Stands ; Rooking Cribs, Bed Spring?, Children's Cabs and Uigs, Tiaco Stools, Tenpoy Stands, Gilt and Rosewood Moulding, Sheets, Pillows, Pillow Slips, etc., etc., etc., etc. Sftoto Cases and office work made to order And anything and everything required to set up pi in or fancy housekeeping. All of their ware is either manufactured or put up under their jpecial superintendence, ' which enable them eound articles at smaller prices than eastern tn&nuiactuted goods. OUli HEARSE 0,9.0 a ".-' .'t.-.v.- JTT i8 at the service of the public- at any time it may be needed, and is gotten up in as no style as any farther east. Hetalic Burial Cases. of all sizes constantly on hand, at eastern prices. We are doing business on st'ictly cash prinoiples At a tmill profit, v$ by attention to businefH aud the wants of the community, expect in the future it in the rut to receive the natron? nf th rmh. lio generally. M FALL & CO. FAIRBANKS' ' STANDARD fehSCALES, " g .'' ' - OP 1U KINX3. FAIUliANKS, GREENLKAF & CO. 226 Lake Street. Chicago. 209 Market Street, St. Louis. ST BE CAEEFTL TO BCT OfcLY THK GENTINE.gJ Brooms, Salt, Axes. Powder, Shot and I-ead at SWAN A BROTHER'S M. W. TFARER'S PATENT ATMOSPHERIC Portabls and Stationary SODA. FOUNTAIN Manufactured and eoltf by the Patentee. 508 Xorlli Forth St., St. Louis, 3Io. This Fountslo 1 simirably adDte.i for nse io email towns aud at public ratbriiii:n Full dirprii.ma mviik each, and recipe for niking syrups. Price $75. Seud for descriptive pamphlet. WOOL W011TH & COLT, AND DEALERS IN BOOKS, STATIONERY, Paper IIaii?In?s And Printers' Stock, No- 12 Second Street. St, Joseph, Mo. ,usi i-aia lor Hags. VTai'.s, rails, WeU Buckets, Seives, Ac, at - M UUU O. Soda Crackers, Gicger Snaps, and Aerated Crack SWAN A BSO'd. D. X. EHKLLKXB3BGER SIffilffil BRO S F. A. TISDELL, Jr. & Co., Keep constantly on hand all kinds of AGRICULTURAL JllflBSI ITS! SKINNER'S PRKMIUM GANG PLOW, warranted the i.iot perfect Piow made. ,,rtBa WALKING AND RIDING CULTIVATORS, SHOVEL AND STIRRING PLOWS. MOLK HOARD Kn ROD PRR A KING PLOWS, WAGGONS. REAPERS AND MOWKRS, (SAY0CA CHjEP0RpppEl, J. I. CASE it CO S THKESltlNur AlAClil-NKS, STUDEBAKER WAGONS, t7 A 5'- 5 ' ""K-:'AV.J -;f:-. -zr-: IT A NT) AXP POWER CORK SHELLEB3, WAGGON' TniiiBl ES, a good assort meut always "on hand, SASH, POORS AXD BLTXD3, all sizes and kinds, WOOD AXt IRON PUMP3, FAXIXO MILLS, and everything the Parmer wants. Call aud eo us, on lt, between Main and Atlantic, BROWNVILLE, NEI.RAS5A. BEN. ROGERS, Livery, Feed,and Sale Stabl( Main Street BROWNVILLE. NEBRASKA- Dealer in all kinds of Stock Ilorees Bough t.Pold and Exchanged. Stock boarded by the day or week. The Proprietor have recently erected an entire new, large an.i commodouj Stable on '.atn street near the old Brownville House. Their Stock is all fresh and Vehicles new. The public can be accom modated at all hours.day or niIit. A Stock corral! with an abundant supply of pure water atached to the Mable. 4I-ly JACOB MAROHN. Blerckant Tailor, Main Street opposite McPhenon't Block, BROWNVILLE" NEB- " V TT-l I Z Fai?ssiilisaj ALSO AGENT FOR SIIISIWII1E11II PIONEER PAINT SHOP LOUIS WALDTER, HOUO 23 m C3 CO Sl H 1ST Grainer,' 'Gilder,- Glazhr, PAPER-HANGER White Washing and Kalcemining done. All work done in a workmanlike manner on thr shortest notice TEKMS CSH! SHOP on Main street, Shelleoberger's Old Stand. (li-22-yIyj , CVr choice article of Tea. go to i- . SWAN A ETiO'SL t 0k m 2 is r'.'j Vs. f I iVl-- fll.. . 'VS. LI . ft a the EiiiATkEiinorr SUP AE A TOR AND CLENER. o CO CI Q H W Manufactured and Bold by J.GARSIDE & CO., ATCHISON, KANSAS. THE trial of Uiis machine at TariuU9 County and State Fairt, and the judgement of everyone who ees and o-es It. nnlte in pronouncing brtn kemoorrs Corn Sheller the best erer invented 'Vntb it a rant can fhell hif crop of corn at his leisure withoot an bh pi-tant. and t hereby tave in a short time more than the ccFt. of a Shelier. This Corn Sheller has taken the first preminm for three year past at the New Turk SUte Fair, when but partUHy perficte-1 Itbas since been brooght to a degree of Perfection, whi h make Itconipiete. The following is the report vt the Jnd?ef on this machine, at the pTeat trial of Agricultural Implements held at Auburn X T.' in July. 18H6. ouder the aus pices of the New York State Agricultural S-xriety Among 'be machines on ex'iibitl m wai a fJaiid Cirn Sheller, Separator aod Cleane , exhibited by J. Brink erheff, Ac'jrn . J Y We have care'ully examined and thorouh.y tested thin machine, and haveno hei tation in pr. n .imciu? it the BE3T CO.V SHELLER WK EVER SAW. It readily adapts i'self to ear of any size or Fbaf e, t-belle clean, and wiih preat rapility and ease, aud the same operation separates the corn from the cob, and the chiir ir ni the corn and delivers the corn re'! for market $ and it requires bui the la bor of out one person to operate it. The whole affair U simple in C"iirf motion anddcrabie. J S. GorLD Pres N. Y. Mate Aft. So. B P. JOAN SOX. Sec. " -S. ROKIKOX, Ag. Ed- K. Y. Tribune, S. K. TODll, " Tt.aes. Report of Agricultural Fair CrmroiMee'. and opin ton of Arfrit u'.tural and other Journals niiwht !ecitl at great length, but wecontent oursulves wltb taefol- lowinx letter as canning 'hei:i all : (Copy of Letter from U S. A'tent for Paris Unlver sal Eipoxilion ) U. S. Atrency for Pari Umvema! Expoitien No. 4fc Park R"W,Time Ju:iiinc Niw Vonz. ! ec 8ib. J.-65 Mil. J. BKIXKEP.HOFF, Eq., Dear Sir : My Al viory Committee, appointed to s-ie.! Ioiplements for Exhibition at the Universal Expr-!-iti n in Paiis, in 'bhl. baTe fe ected ard rocon!n:ei'dei to me, your CORN SHELLER as the best in America. 1 hare accr pted their reiort. and will forward your tbeiier, if delivered here, ready for 6hipmeut on or before January 1, lbb7. Your Truly, J C. DERBY, V S. Agent, &c. Price 623 and $30, According to finish and fize of balance wheel. Sample 5hel!era nhipped on receipt of the price and warranted to give satisfaction , or the .Machine will be taken back and the tnoaej refunded upon notice witbir a reasonable time. Addree WM. T DEN, Ag't 13-23 -dnmf BrownriPe. Xei;ra.ka. TWEVTY-EIGHT SIZES OF TUS CELtBKATED Are now made by the Excelsior Manufacturing Comp'y. ST. LOUIS. TnE5E WELL-ICSOW'X AXD VERY POPU LAR Cut )KLN(J STOVES hare been before the public smce 13o2. acn sticceedinic vear has added to their popularity, until the nanm has become fa miliar in every household in the West and South. The demand for oiir NeAvCliarter Onk last year wm greater than we culd enpjily with the sizes then made; anticipating a still greater de mand during the prvsmt year, we have made pat terns fr several Hd.lition! ifea, and are prepared to manufacture IliO to 11JO CHARTER OAK STOVES. per day, of ' TWOTT-EXOHT DIFFERENT IZES. We guarantee the operation of every stove we manufacture, and offer as reference anyone of the many thousands that huve been sold, wherever thev may be found. Neither labor or expense has been spared to make our NEW CHAKTER OAJta PERFECT COOIUXG STOVE, and we offer ft to the trade a the BEST CON STRUCTED, MOST DUUABLE and UNIFORM Qperatini; COOKING STOVE in the market. Jn additiou to oir EXTENSIVE STOVE BUSI NESS we are prepared to offer to Stove Dealers, Tinsmiths and others in the Trade, the largest and most complete assortment of MetaU and Tinners' stock iu the West. Our arrangement with the St. Lonis Stamping Company enables us totrive liberal discounts to lartre buvers of FRENCH SIAJUl'tD TINNED ntONWAJtE and Tinners Supplies. Having recently reduced the prices of all articles of our O vVN M A NTTF A CTU RE, we believe dealers and housekeepers will rind it to their interest to send for Catloue and Price List .and examine our price before purchasing elsewhere. Address EXCELSIOR MAMIF'G CO., St.-Louis, Missouri. Sold by SIIELLENBARGER I3RO S. Brownville. Nfb. SU1ILU SmiLBUS CiniANTtK. HIJJIPIIRCYS' II031CDOPATI1IC SPECiriC. HAVE PROVEN, FROM THE MOST AMPLE experianee.an entire success; timile Prompt Efficient, and Reliable. They are the only Med icines perfectly ad tp'ed to popular use so simple thaf. mistakes cannot be n.ado in tsing them ;so harmless as to be free from danger, and o efficiect as to be always reliable. They have raided the highest commendation from all, and will always render satisfaction. No8. Cents I, Cures Perers, Coaeeftlon, Inflamatlnns 25 5. Worms. Worm-Fever. Worm-Colic. SS 3, , 6. 6, 7, Crymar-Colic, or Teeth in f infants, 86 Dtarrcea ol children or adaltii. 25 Dysentery, Grlpirjr, BiMious Colla 25 Cholera-M'-rbus, Vomiting, m Neural)C2ia. Toothache. Faceacbe, 28 Headaches Sick-Headache, Vertigo 25 Dyspepsia, Billions STumach 25 0, II, Burpresxed,. or painful Periods. 25 Whites too profiled PeriuJs. 25 Croup. CovKh difaeatt Breathins. 23 Halt JLlheun, Eryfipeian, B.nptions 25 Salt Eheum. Erysipelas, Eruptiyns. 60 12r 13, it 14, 16. Itbeumatiiim, Khenmatic Pains 60 Plies, tliu jt bleeding y Opthalruy andsoreor weak Eyes. 60 Catarrh, jute or chronia, InDnenxaJ 60 Whoop ug Cough, violent Cougns 60 Asthma oppressep Breatbin? 60 Ear Discharges. iropalrd Hearing 5a ScrofuJa, enlarged Glnts, Swel!in?s 60 General debility, Phytticial Weakness 60 Dropsy, aud seamy Heceiions 60 be-Sickness, aicknons from riding 5o Kidney-Disease, Gravel &o Hervous Debility, SeminalUmis- Sions involnntary Discbarge i0o Bore Meuth, Canker 50 TJ rinary Weakness, wettlnp bed 60 Painlul Periods, with Spasms 69 Sufferings at rban;e ot life lroo Dpilepisy, Spasms, St. Titns' Dace l!oo Diphtheria, ulcerated Sore Throat 5o FAMILY CASES. 17, 13, 2!). 21 2 23 24 2j 6 27 28 ?9 30 31 Si 33 i ii Of 35 largre vlal.1, morocco caSc,contaliiliid a specific for every ordinary Ucsca a family 1 subject lo, and -r a book, of directions, $io OO mailer Fanny and Traveling cases, wtth . 2n tr IS vIaIv. 1 -. a o .eciacs for all P rivate'Deases, both for UurtDg ana rur rreventaTe treatment. la via s and pocket cases, $2 to $5' For Sale - by McCOMASSc Co., Brownville, Neb. Natural Leaf, Fine Cat, Grape Jnice acd Nayj Tobwioo.at SWAN & BIO'S. i?reslt Tomatoes, ia two aai three pound eant, SWAN k BSO'S. A k h j I 1 utuwi. t. f I 3 GENERAL GROCERIES AND PROVl$l0v We havD on hand a large and well an , nf Sfn.nl a nH Pn ,T f7Q TT'l Si QJ LZLs L is fc. 3 - ., ' To which we are makinc: constant nrtri; which we are selling at prices low as any ment west of the Mississippi river IM THE QUALITY OF OUR GOODS WE CHALLE GE rST FLOUR OF THE MOST APPROVED BIMT ' HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR. COUNTRY PKODTTp REAPERS, Corn Shellehs, Blacksmith's Drills Saw GurMER3, HAY RAKES, Portable aal Stationraj ENGINES, Constantly on l 1 1 a n d t r O rd c i - C -eri at bliort So- tice. r EACH ARTICLE WARRANTED!! wonld call particnlar attention to our Seif igement, work, etc.. Is fast snpercedirtt ail :rHE EAGLE BKICK MACHINE Tor wh;ch th nnder? iprned nre OLE ACJETiT for the TATE Oi' USBElH Prioo 021o. We Ir.tte all wiio ir,tenl makin Brkk tie caim .)a t.c;i tbe 1 aoa i ue. W e i . oiifl leot that all who unce ee the Marbiite in operatiuo anJ ru tb --.; t It is manfr(Hl, price capa-.iiy, quality of work, etc., will thn.w aside he wit of makiiu Sr.c h all i njections to Brick Machine We WARRANT the M arine to bs well mat and durable with proper care. That with one Team an 1 Five Ilantis ii win iaie j 15,000 Brick per Day, of a Better Qudiiy than can bp Midi U lh i We do not, as other machines, claim mere than the Marhine can do, bnt what w r.iim w Tilrr Por ?3.lo Toy 12-216m H. T. MllICli, sejjaHA CITY, 5T1 Dry Goods, Groceries & Nails, iSoots & Shoes, Crockery Glasswan Mats & C?aps, Yakee Motions, Hosiery &, Wliite Goods, And very other kind of Goods at the Lowest Market Price, and to DROP IN AND SEE US. Corner Main and Second Streets nicriicrson's Clock, BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA 23 ST. JOSEPH, MO. Importer and Wholesale STEAL and HEAVY HAEDWABt Wagon, Carriage, and Ilow Wo.dorki. iT" AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. Spring?. Axes, Axeli, ShnTeIanJ Spa'le3,Fil: Castings and Hollow Ware, . . , , ........ . - Stew pot Bake ovens. Fruit kettlt-s and Clacksnillhs' Tools. Anvils. Strcka merg, Viaea, Pincers, Kape, Farricra Knives. Tuyere Ox Yokes, Axle Grease, Ox chains, Wog'.o Jacks, l.OOO CELEBRATED MOTJNEr" m patentel. and auirior to any vet mTenfeJ ; anj ptjS UIcCormicK's Mowers and Reapers, nailers Horse C or i . . . oaiKy vurn vuiuvaior., Liana torn rianter, Corn Shellers. ixjlj rva, a, Baying my goods direct rrnmtti mannfacturera, I offer great lodocaa31 TO WHOLESALE PURCHASERS AT Constable's Iron and Steel Warehouse W.M.WYKTH&CO. Wholesale Dealers ia DWISE CUTLERY. SADDLERY 700DS, Harnsss, Skixtlisg, nd all kind3 Saddler's Leather an Hardware. SADDLES, BRID.. S, &Ct Ajjects Tor Diastoos Circula Saws, and Marvin's Saje. No.8 South Third Street, between Felix k Edmond ST. JOSEI'II, JIO. 451y. B eam, LTomia Heal. Potatca,Floar Apnleiit SWAJi k BSOTiiEH- DEALERS IN 3 I . Su-y c.;J F 0 R , J U in. I P LOTTi j i l 4 - 1 - Rikin? oDroppir.z Bnpe- wdi-tj fnrnsr,. . otbers. Price of n:t;infi Um hire $ i t ; i i j ' rJ . 1 - - j ' : DEALERS IN kept in a Western Store, wbichwf-1 prove it, and Retail Dealer in &: and Raxa, Chains, Carnage anJ ii" 1 - - oi ii,.,ir' Snrrar Kittles Andiron?, s11' Sad Irons. ip; and Dips, Be.lows.Sledge Irons, Wrenchea, Ac. Ox Shoe nail. Shore! and Pi' kS1"' . . i ST. JOSEPH, MO. HO. 3. LlMOW. ,1 j LEMON, HOSEA WHOLESALE iL-rlC TOHEIGV& BOifi Notions, GIoffiin no.5 foubt- Isaac i A Larjje Stock alwajsoo Satisfaction jrnaranteed. gagarLcaiSTup, Sorshius, gtoneware, EkeU, WasbbJj!1 1 u. . r ii. . '