Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1868)
THURSDAY, JULY loth, 1SSR, AGRICULTURAL. It. W. Furnaf?, Editor. 4-The NKXAiiA County Agkjcclural and Mechanical Association will hold itit Third Annual Fair at Brownvlllo, Septera feer8!9d, S3rd, JiltU tud 85th, 1S6S. Competition open to the world. . Pruning Grapes. " .A reader desires us to write an arti cle as to our system or jlan of pruning grape vinep. The plan wc have adop ted is simple and can be briefly stated. We aim to prune exclusively by pinching;, or what is perhaps better understood, as Bummer pruning. The first year the object should be to pive shape or direction to the vine. If to be trained on trill;, with two stocks; if on stakes one, allow no more to prow. If the growth is vigorous, pinch off the latterals and even the main stem toward the close of the sea son. The next and folloM ing season pinch off latteraU side shoot to two joints from main stem. "When fruit is set pinch off fruit ftem two joints from fruit' Theol ject insummer pruning is to develop the fruit f.' casou tutu to jK-riect lor next boaon. We will say herv that a!nioi every cultivator of prupes li.v apian of his own In managing vines. It is necessary to undcrtfiitid the vine .and to know what you want to ac complish. The foregrowiug is our plan, and with it we are satisfied un- w till experience or tome oiie will learn "us better. While ujon this subject we will state our experience as to win ter treatment of vines. We have never succeeded in but one instance, and that by very close summer pruning, in raising Isabella, Catawba, or Diana graies without coverning the vines during winter, and further while the Concord, Delewarc and other hardy vines have never failed to yield &rood crop, when left upon the trellis or stakes the yield is so much larger by being covered up that we shall never fail to so treat all our vines. .Simply throw the vines on the ground and . throw a few inches of straw on them with a weigh trof some kind to prevent the straw being blown away. Try it. Cliftox, June otb, 1SG3. Mr. Editor: You will hardly ex pect any thing like uniformity in the report of the Clifton Farmers' Club, while there are so manydifferenthands at the whecL We maintain our meet ings, however, with a good degree of interest, considering it is a new thing with the most of us; and farmers (I am sorry to say) have yet to be .ed ucated in the idea that a half day once in two weeks can be plcasant ly and profitable spent in an associa tion which has for its object improve ment. By reviewing the past, learn what has been accomplished by well directed effort : and also the causes of so many failures in almost every en terprise. By comparing soils, climate, influence, location, demands tc, learn our capacity to meet those demands, and then be qualified to go more in teligently forward; adding credit to our profession, and relieving ourselves us much as possibleof the odium which has ever culminated against the hon est "Sons of Toil." Now, Sir. Editor, asking many par dons for thi3 digression, and the con sequent waste of your valuable paper nnd ink, with your permit I will re port : Club met as per appointment at one o'clock P. M. at thehouse of Mr. Rich ard Cargo 11 situate among the lulls which surrounds Clifton. Mr. C. makes no pretentions in the way of crop this year, his improved land being mostly new breaking; though we notice a piece of wheat on late breaking last year.wnica gives promise of supplying the family with the staff of life for one year, and seed for another snnncr: also nitecn or twenty acres of sod corn looking finely. Good building stone, running brooks and natural groves of young timber, form the principal natural attractions of his. farm. At three o'clock P. J.L we were in vited by our neighbor, Mr. Benton Aldrich, to visit his raspberry plant ation. The berries being fully iije there was not much opposition. We therefore took recess of two hours, and judging from the close application of the party to the berries, the two hours were spent with more pleasure to the party, than profit to the pro prietor. He insisted, however, upon showing where the fairest berries grew. But pleasures, as well as other things, have an end ; and when our tccsket (Nasby calls 'em) refused to yield to Ji, Ul V IWUVI i V iVlUilI.A V Hi measured step and slow, to the place of meeting. And think of our discom fciture when on our arrival supper was announced. All, now we could see our mistake. Two large tables groaning under the load of goodies too plainly told us we Jtad staid with the berries too long. The task before us seemed Herculean, and a less courage ous band would have retired without a trial againstuch fearful odds. But we had seen service lefo re. We had wrenched tronhies on many a hard contested field, under similar eircum stances, and should we falter now? Never! We heard, and obeyed the or der charge: We accquitted ourselves likevetrans ; twenty-seven went down to the engagement; and from the dreadful slaughter twenty-seven came forth in triumph to tell the story to their posterity. Our visit was well salted and pep erod .with disscussions, inquires, an swers, &c, upon the best manner of propagating, raising, securing, and marketing, fruits, grains, &c, c. Our visit- was one of much pleasure and we trust some profit. All present seemed to think the Farmers Club of Clifton a very good thing.. W of course have our aults and follies, mistakes and errors, which we are trying to overcome. Being desirous of advance ing in whatever is right,, we iuvite correspondence with hints and sug gestions, calculated to aid us in reform and improvement. With happy hearts and smiling faces, we adjourned at 7 P. M. to meet again two weeks hence at one P. M. at the house of Peter Smith. A cordial invitation is extended to all to be present on that oceosioa. PRO TEM, Jr. Clifton rarmcrs' Club Heport. Clifton, Neb., June 25ht, lfaG3. Mr. Editor: The report is some what behind times this week partly on account of the press of business and partly, "farming without fences" which a lady correspondent of yours well set forth in her article under the above caption. But in spite of weeds and unruly cattle the club turned out quite numerously on the afternoon of the day appointed at the house of B. Aldrich, and had a good, Interesting, and instructive visit. After all had arrived and had listened to the read ing of several good article on agricult ural themes which were brought by members of the club, we took nstrole over the place to sec what Mr. A. had done for himself the three years he had occupied this portion of Uncle Sam's (ardm, and how he had done It; for 1h? It known that the members of this c lub have almost to a mau but "just arrived, " and have all nature and but little else U contend or do with. But let us see whas has bra done, for some one may want to "med dle" with it. We first come to his nursery of KKM or more jvaeh trees, 073 chestnut, several hundred currant, prape vines and apple tree from seeds or cutting thU spring. We next no tice hi belts and groves of cotton nnd maple tree, In all nc r sewn acres of excellent grow th. The next in order was the Blackcap Rasptcry patch, which is a big thing in a small wav. He has two settings. one patch of i of an acre 2 years and one patch of If acre, one vcar old, planted GxO feet, or 1030 to the acre. These lernes are worth o0 cents er pound dried, and when 3 years old, well cultivated and pruned, will yield one pound to the bush, or 5(KX) pounds worth $300, for one acre. Mr. B. has a very heavy crop considering the age of the plants which are now rijw ana are picked and dried at the fKto of three bushels per day. The variety is the wild Blackcap. We then conn? to his Houghton seedling Goose bery plantation, of 300 plants of 2 years growth, well loaded with fruit of the best quality. Besides these Mr. B. has four acres of beans ; 2 of sweet corn which he boils on the cob, then dries and shells, and takes to market in five and ten pound sacks, with ready sale, beside a great variety of other vegetables. But I must not close this article without speaking of (probably) a million Evergreen seedlings of dif crent varieties, which he has to keep shaded by frames made of lath. They area rich sight, and show that Mr. B. has not only taste, but a zeal that is commendable ; and shows what skill industriously applied, will do for this country and mankind generally. We then attended to the "inner man," by appropriating liberally sam ples of 'most of the above fruits and vegetables, prepared and served in Mrs..Aldrich's happiest stvle. R. A. 1IAWLEY, Sec. Will It Pay to Keep Rees. It is with bee-keeping much as it is with fanning the season affects it still more than fanning. In the latter, mulching and pulverization of the soil are a protective against tne uroutn and deep, mellow tillage against ex cessive wet as well as drouth. Other thincs, however, cannot so well be remedied.' And so it is with becs. A cold, wet season, is decidedly unfavor able; and nothing can remedy it, as cold will prevent the bees from flying and rain will do the same, ilenee the unsuccessful years that we fre quently have. Year before last was such a year, This, however, may not extend over the whole country, and seldom docs. We are therefore dependent upon the season. All your luvcs, rood -or bad, patented or unpatented, are of no avail. If the season is against you vou will not succeed. This accounts for the medium success with bees There are venrs, as every one knows when the honey crop is a great one. Lajst vcar was such a one in nianv lK-alities. It was an offset to the year before, jmd brought the two, combined to a medium crop all that the bee keeer can expect, as the years run so that bee-keeping is not to be pre ferred to other vocations ; and shoul be engaged in only by those who have a taste for the business; who arc, therefore, more calculated to devote their time to their business, and avai themselves of the few advantages which the business holds forth. Care, cleanliness ; a good, airy lo cation, withyet little wind to strike it the extremes of temperature avoidec (the vear through): slight and con tinuous shade in summer, and protec tion in winter:. these are the genera means requisite to increased advan tages. I hey point to the tree-top, were a similar state of things exists elevation, and therefore dryness; shade but not too much : protection from direct contact of winds r in a word, temperate quarters and what is very important, a not overstocked held also the avoid, nee of a too close colony The tree-ton does all this, and nature directs it. If avc can improve upon nature, it is by the more thoroughly carrving out her principles. Of course carelessness in bee-keeping, as in other business, will not succeed. Grain for Horses. Horses at different seasons of the year require different grain food Corn is good for winter use, but too neaung ior a summer feeding. The staple grain for horses among farmers and liven- men is oats: but those that have used barley and rve cround to gether, prefer it to corn or wheat, for ......... . . . . i i i . . m reuswu luai n is less name to loun dcr and contains nearly as much nu triment as cither. An experienced horseman savs: I have raised a great many colts, and have made breeding trotting horses a study, and in all my experience I have found nothing equal to barley meal to make a mare g! ve mint. I have found it no disadvantage to a mare's getting foal, and not anj' while she was so. Oats are a better food Tor colts from weaning time till they go to work. Rve is a dangerous grain to feed alone, it is more liable to founder than other grain: but to mix witn snorts, or to grind with oats, and feed with cut hay or straw, it makes an excellent feed. Instead of its being a preven tive to prcgnacv in mares, it is an advantage. I own and keep for ser vice, one of the finest and promising voung stallions in the estate: ami it any one has a mare they wish to put at a certain time, 1 always recom mend feeding the mare boiled rye. blood warm, to get her in reason, and it never fails to do its work in from three to five days, and I never knew a mare to refuse the horse alter such treatment. Three quart, three times a day, is good feeding. This discovery may be of great value to breeders, 'and save an enormous sight of trouble. At i. unio farmer. Fastidious person on car to Ger man, smokeing; "Here sir. I'll make you a present of a good cigar." Grate ful Goth; "Yah! ferry goot cigar; I schmok.es him after mine supper J' Does Frost Injure Fruit-Hud ITIiicIi Survive It ? Tliis question has been asked again and nirain. and we have come to the conclusion to say a few words and drawcKit the experience oiourpracucai horticulturists. It seems to us that we have now data upon which to bae an intelligent opinion. The fact that a hard frost injured our fruit when in bloom la known. W. C. Flagg says yen to the question and adds : we want liirhf There are alwavs eroak- ers who. like som fabled birds of ill V ' M. Htlt . A,lt,T-A omen, are eager to cry -an osi. iiut these are not chargeable with over estimating tho damage done to fruit tills spring. The question, however, recurs to this point: was the fruit which actually did set, Injured by the frost ? We have come to the conclusion that it was Injured and In consequence that it has been and Is now dropping. There was strength enough in the bud to set the fruit, hut it was so enfeebled that it dropped prematurely and from noothcrenuso than that. Lateblooni crs (among the apples) like the Janet or rsothern ipv, , wnose bloom was not open, and were ulmost without a leaf at the time of the frost, have no more fruit than other earlier bloom ing sorts. The fruit-buds on these were not killed by the severe frost of winter lecause tliey are very hardy but by the late frost of spring. These varieties with the others bear this season in the middle and northern lortic)i of Illinois, and wo think also on the west side of the Mississippi. How else are we to account for the fact of their not bearing in Southern Missouri. It is said there are not apples enough, if all mature, in those part of the States, to feed the children under five years of ago for a month. We have seen but very few In the orchards we had the privileged) visit. Will not our readers give us their olservations on the point under con sideration? If we are mistaken we shall bo giad to be corrected. So many are now engaged In the business of fruit-growing ihat ail facte need to be thoroughly canvassed. Ex. m Advantages of Pulverizing Soli. The effects of pulverization or stir ring the soil are numerous. 1. It gives free scope to roots of veg etables and they become more fibrous in a loose than in a hard soil, by which the mouths or iores become more nu merous, and such food as is in the soil has a better chance of being sought after and taken up by thein. 2. It admits the atmospheric air to the spangiles of the roots without which no plant can make a healthy growth. 3. It increases the capillary attrac tion or sponge-like property of soils, by which their humidity is rendered more uniform ; and in a hot season it increases the deiKsits of dew, and ad mits it tn tho roots. 4. It increases the temperature of iiik son iu me fj'iiuK 'v ""u'5 the warm air and tepid rain. 5. It increases the supply of organic food. The atmosphere contains car bonic acid, ammonia, and nitric acid all most powerful fertilizers and sol vents. A loose soil attracts and condenses them. Rain and dew, also, contain them. And when these fer tilizing gases are carried into the soil by the rain water, they are absorbed and retained by the soil for the use of plants. On the other hand, if the soil is hard, the water mns off the surface, and instead of leaving these gases in the soil, carries off some of the best jortions of the soil with it. Tims, what might be a benefit be comes an injury. .6. By means of pulverization, a portion of the atmospheric air is bur ied in the soil, and it is supposed that ammonia and nitric acid are formed by the mutual decomposition of this air and the moisture of the soil heat also being evolved by the changes. 7. Pulverization of the surface of soil serves to retain the moisture in the ciilicnil onil tr nrpwnt : it from npinj' penetrated by heat from a warmer, as w-11 jw from radiatinir its heat to a colder atmosphere, than itself. These effects are produced by the porosity of piuvcrizeu swuium, niimi inia mulch, especially on heavy soils. S. Pulverization, also, has the com bined effects of several of the preceding pjinsos. neeolprates the decomiosition of the organic matter in the soil, and 11.. .1 ! ,.fKrt n.It.Knl n n me. uiaiiiieiuiim ji uic iuimiu uui- fpr nnd thus nrenares the inert mat ter of the soil for assimilation by the plants. JCjX. . t Ulutton Sheep. An English correspondent of the Country Gentleman, after alluding to tho facts that from six to eight thou sand "hoggets," yearling sheep are sold every Saturday at Norwich mar ket, at from $12 to $14 50 per head, remarks that these sheep are nearly all what is called half breed, i. e. , from some kind of dark faced Down ewe, by a Lincoln, Leicester or Cotswold ram, and for early maturity and the profitable production of excellent mut ton, are hard to beat. Alluding to an article ho had seen by an American writer in which the Cotswold was recommended as the breed for our farmers to tase up, he say3 : I am of the opinion that the writer is a little mistaken in his deductions, for in addition to the fact that cross breeding we attain, not only early maturity, but a far greater disposition and aptitude to fatten than is found in airy pure breed, the Cotswold, in com mon with' every other white-faced, long-woolcd sheep, carries a large amount of fat in porportion to its lean meat the meat is coarse in the "grain." Whereas, in tiie South Down, and every other dark-faced, short-wooletl breed, these character istics are exactly reversed. I venture to predict that if "the great American people is to be "educated up" to a taste for mutton, it will he of the Down, or half-breed sort. Probably the best cross of all is that between the South-Down ewe and Leicester, Cotswold . or other long-wooied ram. Fall Colts. Tliro orn enm o flil-nntnov in Tin v. ing colts dropped in the fail, instead of spring, or early summer. The TM!ni.inol ntia ia hot flio rrlta cr&t through the first year of their lives more satisiactoruy. instead oi wing TrrnfiPil in thA frill nnri in snmp easrs left to the tender mercies of the straw stacks and the snow banks, thev rfininin w-Jtli tlin ninrna flirniKTli flip ...... . . . . t 1 a ulav 1..1V. V .J .....vuf.. ...w winter, and are subsequently weaned on grass, jven witn tne nest care anu fepil it is h.irillv t.rmcihlr. fr mnlrp rhp colts thrive as well during the first wmier wiinout tne mares as witn therm Grain nnd tw hoi- nro nnt "iu jjl. 'i w i mm. uigesiive organs, turn they frequently get out of order, and o1oa? -i 1.ij. .IT .1 iun uuvii in condition, even when their owners do tho h.t kv th is better for the colts to feed the mares tne extra grain and trust to the In creased richness nf thoif mill- fx m 3.1 ill XV 1VI ucurneuu results lO the OOlt. It 13 well to nave a large box stall to shel ter both the mare and the colt. In cases where farmers work their brood mares it is generally better to have fail colts on account r.f ri and summer work. Win.ij .J3 . . '"m.l u a JUIL1- paratively leisure season for the horses as well as the master. liumi av,, Yorker. "I say. Brown, what n nl Jones is, why he'll squabble about a tvnnv." "Well, whnr, if ho h0 X . - i v v ry i said Brown, "the less one squabbles about the better." The skillful husbandman will bear us out in the assertion that no farmer can judiciously manage his affairs un less he takes his county raper, the JV'e broska Advertiser -- - :- Hftttel Reikis. S'mllla Slmllihtt Curantnr. HUMPHREYS' - ; H03ICEOPATHIC SPECIFIC. Have proved, from the most ample experi ence, an entire success; simple prompt, effi cient and reliable. They are the only medi cines perfectly adapted to popular uhc so simpl tliat mistakes cannot be made In using them; so harmless at to be Tree from danger, and so efficient as to be alwavs relia ble. They have raised the highest commen dation from all, and wi't always render satis faction. ; o. ; ' ' J : Cents. 1 Cures Fevers, Congestions, Inflamation 2.5 2 do Worms, Worm Fever, Worm Colic J2T 3 do Cn1ng-collcorTeethingofInfants.ji5 4 do IMarrh'eaof children or adults. 25 5 do Jvwntary, Griping, Bilious folic"2.5 6 do Cnolera-morbus, Vomiting. 2.5 7 do Coughs, Colds, nronchltis-.j. 25 8 do Neuralgia, Toothache, Facecb.e...25 9 do Headache, Sick Headache, Vertigo 2.5 10 do D.VHpepsia, Bill ious stomach 2T 11 do Suppressed, or Painful 1'eriods 25 12 do Whites, too profuse Periods 2-5 13 do Croup, Ooul), Difficult lireathlni? .25 14 do Salt Khoum, Erysipelas, Eruptlas25 15 do Rheumatism, PJieumnUe Pains 2.5 Pi do Fever Asue, tliill Fever, AguesJiO 17 do Piles, blind or bleeding ;) 18 do Opthalmy, and mre or weak Eyes.JV) 1J do Catarh.awuteorchronic, Influenzal 20 do Wooping-chough, violent coughs...S0 tl do. Asthma, depressed breathing 50 '1 do Ear Discharges, impaired hearing..o0 23 do Scrofula,enlurjjcd elands. svcllinrs.50 21 do (tciierall)cbility,physicaIweaknebs.0 25 do Dropsy, und scanty Secretions fit) 2H do Sea-Sickness, sick aess from rlding.Vf 27 do Kl'lney-DIscHwe. Gravel .50 1M do Nervous Debility, Seminal Emis sions, Involuntary Discharges ...1 00 29 do Sore Mouth, Canker u .50 :W do Urinary Weakness, wetting beds...50 31 do Painful Periods, with Spasms 50 U do Sufferings at change of life..; 1 00 33 do Epilepsy, Spasms, St. Vitus Danceiw) 34 do Diphtheria, ulcerated sore thxoatl 50 FAMILY CASES Of .15 to 70 large vials, morocco or rose wood cae, containing a specific for every ordinary disease a family is subject to, and books of direct ions, from , .SlOto $35 Smaller Fnmllv and Traveling eases, with 20 to 2H vials, from $3 to $8 Specifics for all Private Diseases, lxth lor Curing and for Preventive treat nit, in vials and poeket enes to $5 POND'S EXTRACT. Cures Burns, Bruises, lameness. Soreness, Sore Throat, Sprains, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Piles, Boils, btings. Sore Eyes, Bleeding of the Lungs Nose, Stomach, or of Piles; Corns; Ulcers, Old Sores. Price 50 et. to $1,75. ' t ir These Remedies, except POND'S EX TRACT, by the case or single box. are sent to any part of the country, by mail or express, fre of charge, on receipt of the price. Address Humphrey's specific Homeopathic Medicine Company, Ofilce nnd Depot, No. ;5ti2 Broadway, N. Y.- Dr. Humphrey is consulted dally at his oflioc, personally or by letter, as above, for all forms of disease. For sale by , -M'COMAS & CO., - . Browuville, Neb. Dr. WlUUler Has been longer engaged in the treat ment of Chronic, Sexual and Female Diseases tlian any other Physician in St. Louis. . Syphilis in nil its forms, Gonorrhea. Gleet, Stricture' Orchitis, Diabetes, and all affectsions of the Urinary and Sexual Organs, are treated with the greatest suc- Spermatorrhea, Sexual Debitlty and Impotcncy, as the result of self-abuse in youth, or sexual excesses in matnrer years, which produce some of the following (ef fects, as blotches, debility dizzlncs of sight, confusion of ideas, evil forebodings, averg lou to society of females, loss of memory and sexual power, nnd rendering mar riage tm proper can be cured. Persons suffering from Consumption, Dyspepsia, Chronic Diarrhea, Liver Com plaint, Hernina, Rupture, or and other chronic affection, may rely upon roceiv ing a radical cure. " Fartieula. attention given to nil Female Com plaits Inflammation .iuid Ulcerat ion of the Womb, Leucorrhea, Chlorists, Storility Sc, Most cases can be properly treated without at interview, and med icines sent by mail or express, secuved freo from observation, Consultation by letter or at ofilce free. Charges moder ate and cures guarrandtied. $-Office, wi th hospi tal accommodations for pati'-uts, No. (jll'st. Chales street, be tween Sixty and Seventh. St. Louis. EVERYBODY can get, ina sealed en velope, my Theary and treatment of Sex ual and Urinary Diseases, containing lull symptom lists, for two postage stamps: also, my Paper relating to Chronic and Female Complaints, tor a three cent stamp. 12-17-ly An Address : To the Nervous and Debilitated, whose sufferings have leen protracted from hid den causes, nnd whose require prompt treatment to render existence desirable, if you are suffering or have suffered from involuntary discharges, what effect does it produce upon your general health T Do you foci weak, debilitated, easily tired f Does alittle extra exertion produce palpi tation of the heart? Does your liver, or unlnary organs, or your kidneys freiuautly get out of order? Is your urine sometimes thick, milky, or is it ropy on setting? Or does a thick scum rise to the top? oris a sediment at the bottom after it has stood awhile? Do you na e spells of short fcreath if g or dyspepsia ? Are vour bowels constipat ed? lK you have spelling or rushes of blood to the head ? Is your memory impaired ? Is your mind constantly dwelling upon this subject? Do you leel dull listless, moping, tired of company, or life? Do j-ou wish to be left alone, to get away from everybody? Does any little thing make you start or Jump? Is your sleep broken or restless? Is the lustre of your eye as brilliant? The bloom on your cht ik as bright ? Do you enjoy your self in society ns well ? Do you pursue your business with the same energy ? Do you fetl as much confidence in yourself? Are your spirils dull and nagging, given' to fits of melancholy? If so. do not lay it to your liver or dysnersta. Have vou restless niahts? Vour back weak your knees waak, and have but little npetite, and you attribute this to ajspeps'a or liver commaint? New. reader, self-abuse, venerlal diseases badly cured, and sexual, are all capable of prouucinga weakness oi the generative or gans. Tho organs of generation, when in perfect health, make the man. , Did you ever imnu nun tuose boiL dehant. energetic. persevering, successful business man are nl- ways tnose whose generative organs ara in perfect healh? You never hear such men complain of being melancholly, of nervous ness, oi palpitation of the heart. They are nv er airaiu tiievcannet succeed In business: they don't become sad and discouraged ; they are always polite and pleasant in the com pany oi ladies, und look vou them right in tne face none of your dwoncast looks of any oincr meanness aisiut them. I do not mean those woh keey theorgons inflamed bv run ning to excess. These will not onlv ruin their constitutions, but also those they do business with or for. How many men from badly cured diseases, from the effects of self-abuse and excess. nave orougut ahout that state of weakness in those organs that has reduced the general system so much as induce almost every Otherdisease idiocv. ltmHr. n.irnlni Kni ll- nl affections, suicide, and almost every other mi in vi uimiiko wnicn Humanity is lieir u, and the real cause of the trouble scarcely ever supected, and have doctored for all but the right one. Diseases of these organs require the use of n Mi.i i cue. 11 UAsMMUIjU if L U1I) EXTKUl j c ti v is me great uiuretic, and is a certain cure tordisease of the Bladder Kidneys, (trav el. Dropsy. Oraanic Weakness WnmlA Vun- . flints, Ocnrcal Debility, and all diseases of me urinary urgans, whether existing in Maine of Female, from whatever cause origi nating and no matter of how long standing. If no treatment is submitted to. Consumpt ion or Isnanity may ensue. Our flesh and Diooa are supported from these soureres. and the health and happiness, and that of Post erity, deends upon the prompt use of a re liable' remecv. Helmbold s Extraet Buchu, established up- uru ui in years, prepared liv M. T. HELMBOLD, Druggist. 504 Broadway, New York, and Fsice M 25 per bottle, or 6 bottles for $6,50 uiieieu i any aaaress. Jsoldvbi alt Drug gists everywhere. Dm. IVeiley &, Pleree Have for irmnv rfars-friviln.) PrU'nta Diseases with unexamp&d success, hav ing had twelve years expeaience in the Hospitals of this and other countries. 1 hey have devoted their whole time and energy to the treatment of private com plaints; their success in the treatment of these long standing and difficult cases1 such as were folmerly considered Incura-I ble, Is sufficient to recommend them -to1 tne puiMio as worthy of the extensive pat-i roiiiiffe wnicn they have received. The universal and untailins sucooss in the treatment adopted by them, has proved, ix'Hxiumwuuu-, luai a permanent cure for the worst cages of Constitutional Sy philis, Gonorrhoea, Stricture in any form, all Mercurial affections, diseases of the .Skin, Kidneys and Bladder can be odtaid- ed. ; Alan fHAAe"atrrfoeAHforwlrt1.l to hody and mind, producing blotches.! debility, impoency and mind, producing,! oioicries, ucuiiii.v, impoencj-, aizzinest :of slghJt ic., c, and rendering marriage' improper, which annually M'eeps to an! untimely pave thousands young men of the most exalted talent and briUianti inteJect, may rely upon a permanent cure. Xo charge of advice or consultation. All communications strictly confidential. ,nd two three cent stamps, or trestise relating to all private diseases. No Merc- !ury used. Officehours from 9 a. in. to 7. r! :m. Sunday. 10 a. m. to ?v. m. Office 4l; Olive Kt. Address all letters to P. O. Box ,AiC3, gt. Louis. 3io. - -13-16 ly Bride and Bridegroom. Kkhavs for vounz men on the interesting reiatioa of Bridegroom to Bride in the insti tution of Marriage, Guide to the matrimo nial felicity, and true happiness, bent by mail in sealed letter envelopes free of charge. Address, HOWARD ASSOCIATION, Box 1M l'hiladelrhia, l a. -. - - 3tn 00u5 m (&mtxk$. " - ' " " DEALERS IN ' DRY GOODS GROCERIES BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS,' Y A N O E""ITO T IONS, ttey, Glassware and fails, HOSIERY AND -WHITE GOODS. And every other kind of Goods kept in a Western Store, which we will nl FOE: .:'); Whenever yon are in Town Call and See Us ! Corner Slain and Second Streets, I'll, 66. McPhersoh BROW3NTILLE,' IStEI5I1VSIJL. GENERAL &roceries and Provisions We have on hand a large and well assorted stock of STAPLE AND -FANCY GROCERIES, To n hich we are making constant additions, and which we are selling at Prices as low as any ELonse west oi tne iviisssippi. IN THE QUALITY OF OUR GOODS WE DEFY COMPETITION 2TFL0UR OF TIIE MOST APPROVED BRANDS.-3 HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE. 12-40 t Hoc. and f t Mm$ afowtiiscmcnts. ST. JOSEPH, MO. IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Wrtl I'll ; ; r : Wagon, Carriage and Plow Woodworks. AGRICULTUKAL I3IPLEMENTS, Sprirlcrs, Axes, Axels, Shovels, Spades, Files, Rasps, Chains, Carriage and rr.1- -r . 1 i 1 .1 . "V- . : 1 1 T -NTM- tr, . ,1 1 ire iSOllf, X UllS anu iiaiiuis, xaiia, iiu:sc inaiis, rruist; uiiu iuuic Diiut Saws, etc. Cn.tiiii?H and Ilollow-wnrc, Sugar Kettles And irons, Skillets and Lids, Stew pots, Bake ovens, Fruit kettles and Sad Irons. L.C!LS33ITIIS TOOLS, Anvils, Stocks and Dies, Bellows, Sledge and Hand Hammers, Vices, Pincers, Rasps, larners' Knives, Tuyre lr3n, oic OUTFITING GOODS. Ox Yokes. Ox Shoe nails, Shovels and Picks, Gold stuff. 1,000 celebrated Jloline riowH. Earfe Mowers, ?8&Sr M'Connicfc's nnd Kallers Horse Corn Planters. Sulky Hay Rakes, etc., etc. i alrbaiik's Buying my goods direct from Inducements to Wholesale Buyers ai Union Foundry and Maciine Slop. Burnside, Crowtter & Eogers, rnopRiETOits. Cor. 8th and Messanie Sts., St. Joseph, Mo. Steam Engines Made Repaired IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS, Slill Works of all Kinds. Iron Fronts made to order on short no tice, and satisfactory to all parties. Also asent for Gardener & llobertson's Im proved Patent Governor. 41-ly J. Pfeiffers Irl forts, CORNER 6th and ST. CHARLES Sts. ST. JOSEPH, MO. : Also Dealer In in, mm, CEOEiiT, Plaster,. "White Sand, Pire Brick. . i - &e.i &c, c &c ii-4oiy WOOLWORTH & COLT, An d Dealers In Book, Stationery, Paper JIAJNGINGS, AND PRINTERS' STOCK. No. 12, 2d St., St. Joseph. Mo. CASH PAID FOll It A OS! Wr. M. WYETII & CO., Wholesale Dealer In IBDl'fiBE, CUTLEOY, Harness Skirting and all kinds of SADDLERS LEATHERS HARDWARE, SADDLES, BRIDLES, &c - jra-Agents for Ditson's Circular Saws and ... - HAliVLN'3 SAFES- . No. 6, South Third, bet. Felix A Edmond Sts. ST. JOSEPH, MO. 451y CASH! - s Illock, DKVLERS IN SWAN Sc 1311 0. Axle Grease. Ox chains, W'agon Jacks, Parts, etc. Hubs, Spokes and Bent- Corn Cultivators; Hand Corn Shellers, Mandard scales. manufacturers I offer great Constable's - jTr on and Steel Warehouse! St. Joseph, Mo. J. A. FINER."' - - T. R. REYNOLDS. ; SOUTHERN HOTEL. PIXER& TLKY'SOlAiSfProprieton Eight street, two blocks from R. R. Depot, ST: JOSEPH, MO. 4oly JOHN PINGER VT. If. DOUGLAS lEIYGi:it & DOUGLAS, Wholesale Dealers in- &c, Ac. No. 7, r ourth street, ST. JOSEPH. MO. 4oly PIXGEIt & DOUGLAS, "Wholesale Dealers in Queens-ware & Glassware No. 1 Fourth St 45-ly JT. JOSEPH; JIO. LEMON, IIOSEA & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Foreign . , anu JJoruestio . Dry Goods, Clothing:, Etc., No. 5 Fourth Street, 8T. JOSEPH. A large stock always on hand. Orders so licited, saiisiacuon Kuaranieen. -iy DAI3XEL FRANCIS c Co. Steam. 3Xoiiiniiental IIABBLE 70BHS! ST. LOUIS, MO. Keeps constantly on hand a large assortment Plain & Ornamental Monuments The Trade supplied with Dloeka tud Slabs. Sawing Done to Order. D2 F. BOTD, Agent, 21-ir Brownville, Nebraska, Underbill & Eaten, Commission Merchants, No. 2 City Buildings, St. Louis, M. REFFERENCES: Reeond National Bank St Louis, Ma Allen, Coppi Nisbet, St. Ixuis,Mo. Branch State Bank of Iowa Dobuque. Johnston & Bacon,Bankers Ft-Madison, la. Isaac Scarrit tCo.. Alton, IU. Blair & Atwood, Mton, J ames A. Jackson & Co., WHOLESALE STAPLE AHD FANCY GROCERS - AND OommisHion 3Xercliant, Na 107 North 2nd St, ST. LOUIS, MO. Consigninents of Country Produce solitited. From our experience in thi3 branch of busi ness, and by piving it our personal attention, we feel confident we can make it to the In terest of parties to give us their shipments. 45-ly . eaw p. A. TISDSL & GO'S &RICULTURAL 1 TIIE LARGEST DEPOT OF a 33" 23 ZEL U ii J i ff r-Mg ri i n n rex n t-J kIJi u Cj iJ 14 ki fc I ) REDUCED FITHST & E&ADLEY'S' SULKY AND WALKING CULTIVATORS! TlCTOniOVS AT ALL FAIRS! . ftVhead of all In the Field ! Order Early IMPROVED Cayuga Chief Eeaper and Uower. ' :''- PRICE JOHNSTON'S Sweepstakes or the World! I Challenge all Self-Eakes to' a WAGONS AND CARRIAGES STUBE3AKER WAGOISi . . :-.v- THE: BEST 1TAGOX.S MADE! MARSH HARYESTBR. TWOI.1EII DO TUE BINDING Samples Aotv on Eland of OOTYie And see if I cannot suit yon In goods and FRICE8 ! I buy my Machinery by the car load. thusavlng freight. A full supply of all H . T . MINICK, DEALER 1CBICDLTDB1L IQPLEDEIIT5 &-B0ICK DiCDIIIES X E M A II A C I T Y Nebraska. EE APE tt3, COBS SHELLERS, Blscksmitb's Drill, SAW GUMMEa3, HAT EAK.E3, Portable sixtStation- rj ESGIXES, 53K7unstantIjr on band or ordered at short notice 3 EACH ARTICLE I P. ' if 1 to- . .. -- ' 3 L VTe yould call espial attention to our Self-Rakins and Dropplna Rwpcr. which fnr easy draught, management, work, etc., is fast superceding all others. CoruUu,ed Machine $iw. EVGLE BRICK MACHINE hTTIi'1 Tui areSOLE AOE?TT3 FOR NEBRASKA. Prtee J-jr We invite all no intena makinsr Krij-k trill anil prumina th rii, in.. w ,... ..n .. - once see the Machine in operation and learn the earn with which It Is insinazed, rrW cnrs Sh&Si & HiJ?lT$ 'wUU.hr,,?r a1,le t,,e o,i Wfty of making Bri. k t.v hand and ail is 0oartri.7iih frorH'IcaJre-. One Team and v.iiiu juuic liiuu uic uiaciujue can T1 hi IN jQ- 2i jL t t . 1 U 1, . ..4 PRICES 125.00. SELF-RAKEl Cut Six Feet! Trial, inacnine agahst Machine ! and RIDE ALL THE V7HILE all the 3Xaclilnes we Sell! SJoo I?Io Z kinds of Farm Machinery in their season. P. A. Tisdel & Co., Cor. 1st & Atlantic Sts.. Erownvtlle. IX S E M A II A C I T Y Nebraska. MOWFR3, Sulk CulUraiore, FOUKJ, HARSOWS, PLOWS, Farm, SUiool Hj.t "J. aod CbnrcU Belle, tJ-We win tell at , tthe lowest poMibe rites for Cub ! WARRANTED I Ave hands will make, with one .Ma.hin-. cio, dui wnai we cuiiri we warrant ! '. '.
