Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, July 23, 1868, Image 4

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    TimrSDAY, JTJLY t3th, 13C3. '
A'GinCULTURAL.
R. SV Furnas, Editor.
TnE 'ehajia Corsrv. AgricTI-vtiai,
AXD MtOllA-ivICAX ASAOCIATIO- "M hold Itg
Third Anmral Fair at Prowmville, Scptttn
ber 3?na, 23rd, 2 1th and 5th, lfcfiS.
ioinjetitiou"t)jen to the tororld.
a'emaliaVAgTlcuItnral Society.
....
.There xvill be a meeting of the cl
tCTsr of-theTcma.ha Agricultural So
ciety at' ihe -Reading Rooms the
jidvertuer office, at two o'clock on
Saturday next. Business of Jmi'ort
ancet connected with, the approaching
County ahd'Stutc Fairs, will be con
bidcred. 'A full attendance is desira
ble. .... : . :
By order of the President r
II. O. MINICK, Secry.
enquiries and Answers.
' . Philadelphia, Pa.,
.. . . Junc.lfeth, 1SG3.
Pol. TL. W. FtTvXas, .
Brownrill? J"eb:
. Sir . Hon. ' T. W. Tipton referred
me to you 'as beinp: a gentlemen capa
ble of giving me full and reliable In
forruatiou of the West. . .
. I.liitend removing to the West this
reason, if possible, and going into the
fruit culture a3 far as my means w ill
allow; but have been told that Ne
braska will not grow fruit. I cannot
see any reason In this, except that the
country Is eo newly settled that fruit
trees have not had tlnic to" mature. ' If
th5 '-climate U too cold, how U It that
they cun'raise such fine" fruit 'north of
the Lakes as they do? Will you
favor me by answering the following
questions, and -by- -giving me any
further useful information you can?
Also, which is most desirable, Kansas
or Nebraska..
A party irt-connecMon with the
Kansas R. W, wishes me to raise a
company of emigrants for Fort Wal
lace; but I am afraid the country
there is too Bterile, to judge by-the re
port of the Geological 'Survey.
, Is ther climate and Foil in 'Nebraska
suitable for fruit growing? And can
the fruits;. "eneh" a Apples, Pears,
Plums, CtHjrrie:-, Peaches and the
email fruit a be grown' to perfection
there? If not, where is a more suita
ble location in art "-proving country?
What -will it c t per -acre to break
p the pratiie wxl andiu-? 'there par
ties who do it? or hfjor caii it be done?
Are the Indians troublesome within
pay ZjO milssof thr river west? and is
it perfectly safe for a-family four or
five miles away from a town?
I am alsp ad vised, to go to Kansas,
but Liny prtforcned is Nebraska, -although
Lknowjioihing of the West
except by iioarsay; ' - "-
. , .
Respectfully,.
W. II. bOEL,
V : .: . ". - . -13-XJ Fitzwatcr St.
- Within, the twelve years we have
been In Nebraska we have received
letters similar to the above almost
without-number. We have univcr
pally replied "Come and sec this
country. Were we to say one half
that could properly and truthfully be
eaid in regard to it, wo would be ac
erased of exaggeration."
The principal point of enquiry in
the foregoing, w as to fruit growing in
this country. It is generally believed
away from Nebraska that this is not a
fruit country. ' In fact most of our
people have come to Nebraska with
that idea, and seem not to have got rid
of it 1 Ve iici believe this to be the
best rpgknforjrjJcthat wo knowof.
Yet, with proper care and cultivation
until the tree is thoroughly established,
there is in our opinion, - no reason to
cojuilin. " ,The scil.eeerus tobeo?er
rich, and produces a growth liable to
.winter kil i-thejtrqe growa too late in
the fall, and is rcaught by. the first
freeze. Summer pruning has obviated
this difficulty vnlh us," and secured on
abundance of apples. The same diffi
culties, butnotto such an extent, at
tend the" growing of Peaches, and the
sameremedy applicable. For Pears,
. Ch,errjcs, tGi rapes, Currants, Gooseber
ries; Raspberries, Strawberries and all
kinds of small fruits there is no better
country; By where.' The blui& along
the Missouri river, will, in bufopinion,
one dzyl&'lF.e vineyard of the land.
We are cultivating alniost all kinds
cf -fruits cultivated generally in; the
'United Slates, and find that withsuch
labor as should be bestowed upon trees
and vines anywhere, results entirely
satisfactory are 'produced.' " We have
bo he&iteney in recommending persons
'to come to Nebraska to grow fruits, or
to those already here to plant Trees." :
As to the other enqueries of Mr. Docl
we shy briefly that the price per acre
for breaking prairie, is, in. this portion
of the State, $ 1. A There are those who
follow itfor a-living. v
The Indians are not troublesome any
where within Z'J) miles pi the river ;
in fact nowhere now in the State.
.Families' would be perfectly safe so far
as Indians are concerned any distance
from our towns.'' ' ' ' ' ' ' :
" "' Clfcanse Your Premises.
The warm weather Is here, and it
behooves every citizoii to cleanse his
S remises of all offensive matter in or
that 'they may .become pure and
healthy. There is no doubt at all
that a great deal of sickness visiting
families proceeds from filthy cellars,
Finks, -yards, out-houses, sties, &c
'These things are neglected by many,
as are other duties, from pure thought
lessness, while others never dream" of
paying anv attention to them. There
are several remedies for this most un-
healthy condition of things that can
btrewviy nrulhsd. The first is to put
onellntof the liquor of chloride of
tinc-ia-cH bucketfuli of .water, .and
, one pound of chloride of lime hi jai
other buckctfull of water, add and
sprinkle ovykcayed vjroUble mat
ter.r -Ivor )thi, purpose Nothing sur
passes it t indeed It is a perfect deOd
crizer.x -The -second is to take four
pounds of sulpbat of iron or copoeras
anddlssolve rt in a buckctfull of water.
This .will, in most cases, prove a sure
remedy in destroying all offensive
.edoii-iTlie; third is to take simple
"chloride of iron and sprinkle in damp
'cellcr?, heaps of fiith, dirty yards, $tv
The labor of -cleansing one's prem-'
ises by either ono-of these remedies is
not worth mentioning. If it were ten
tiiafl greater, both the lalor and ex
" pensts should . be willingly incurred:
Germantown Tcbyraph. ;
that is not fit to drink, renders it per
fectly c'r rr-i r&WTft
nlnm V iilTi
or uc jii.ct ii. "iiiu
i.uKv-w-! ala'ui
thrown Uitoa pau of
i-rtnd allowed tond for fifteen
. J;!..;.. nfps will Dcrcipitate all
-rltiMd leave It perfectly
clear. 1 ; ' .
BirSTGCODSr
No
TO.
THEO. HILL & COn '
Ho. T6,
Jl'PIierson's lilocli
Dealers M
DDK GOODS,
GROCniilES.
ARDyAIlE,
Ladle's, Gents' i'tLildrens"
BOOTS AND SHOES,
QUEZIfSVAItE,
GLA&STTAJZn,
jHats and-Caps,
L
niPLEMEOTS.
2? XJ XC B
MOTIONS,
ASB I
CARPETS,
Fomilng, perLaps, the
Host Complete
Extensive Stock
offered to
Wholesale 'cr Ketail
I ; " i i
! PUIlCHASEltS,
, West of the Missouri River.
I Never riRviris Iwn ont
'lone for extent of btook oi
Fair dealing. thy merit the
coufldence aud jtrouage of
! ;ALL!
No
76.
JlAHtEY & 'LEWIS,
- Ho. 49,
3X MliS STREET,
. , DEALERS IN
. STATLE AXD FAXCY
VM GOODS!
EmlracUis tLe Keveltles of the
t
Also a large and well selected stock of
C 3L O TTTTST G-!
GEXTS' FURXISIIIXG GOODS,
BOOTS ANB-SHOES,
'HATS Airn CAPS,
GROCERIES,
-Quecnswaro, Hardware,
SALT, LIME AXD
CEHEltTI
Our Goods were bought of first hands,
and we think tee can ojf&r such induce
mcnis to jwrchascrs at ' cgnnot fail to
euit Oiose tci&hing to buff'. Call and sec
for yourselves.
AH Kind of Produce taken in Ex.
Change for Goods.
CLOXHIIiG.
30EGEY'&'Bi:0.,
K"o: 27. :
111 I N 15 T EE T ,
JJEO W N V I L L E )
Dealert in 3Ten4 and Boys
HATS AND! CAPS'!; ;
Boots nl Sins,
i !
n
VALrncEs,
' " i
CARPET-BAGS,!
Gloves, Hosiery,
v. - .' ,
Blankets, TTziiljrellas, etc.
TT'e have just received, and trill leej)
constantly on hand, a Xarge and
well Assorted Stock f ihe
above, and all other article in our
line, which we offer to (he public at
very Low Prices M
C'A"sSi:1'"-
AGRlCuLTURA
CLOTHING:!
- t i
FDRniSRIRG GOODS!
HARD V ARE.
S!tllf.iI3!llillilp':S,
McPlierson's Block,
Dealers In
Hardware, Stoves, Tinware,
Hardware, Stoves, Tinware,
Hardware, wves, a
50 000 Mile Fence TT ire,
SO'OOO AN Fence Wiret
50u00 Mik Fence Wire,
mHJ-.irrn Tmn and Kails. "
J. liwvw.j, - ,
Pittsburg Iron and A ails,
Pittsburg Iron and Xails,
Mechanic' 8 Tools,
Mechanic's Tools,
Mechanic's Tools,
Charter Oak Sloven, ; r - i j -Charter
Oak Stoves, r ; ; : .
Charter Oak Stoves,
Besides a fuU assortment of everything kept
in h lirst eliLKS .
I
1
lODIRHIiDW
WJ. w' i
STOEE !
Which will be sold as low as the lowest
FOR CASH!
To all who favor us with a call.
Sole Agents
In Southern Nebraska, Atchison and Ilolt
County Alo., lor tne -
THE BEST IN THE WORLD!!
ALSO '
c
PLIFPER D ,
AMTOM I ILOWS
THE BEST I'LO W SOW MADE!
rWEVTY-EIGHT SIZES
OF THE CELEBUATED
MM
Are nor made by th
ixcelsipr Manufacturing Comp' j.
ST. iioUIS. : ,:' ";
rHESE TTELL-KXOWN AND VERT POPU
LA K COOKING STOVKS have been before th
tihlic since 1852. acn eucceetlinK year has added
their popularity, until the name has become fa
liliar in every household in the West and South,
lie demand for our
!Vew CharterOali
lit year waa greater than we ceuld snpjily with th
Izes then made; anticipating a still r. ater de
land during the present year, we have made pat
jrns for several additional sizes, and are prepared
manufacture ISO to 130
CHARTER OAl STOVES.
per day, of
TWEXTT-EIGHT DIFFEREXTJSIKtS."
We guarantee the ojeration of every stove wt
anufActnre,,nd offer 5Teteru9 anv one of th
ian7 thousnniis that bare been- sold. -wherever
lev'roav be found. Neither labor or expense has
een spared 10 mane our luainjiai uaa
PEHFECT COOltlAO STOVE,
nd we offer It to tie trad - the BEST COM
TKUCTED. MOST TnjU.iliLlt ud UNIFOKM
peratinir COOKING STOVE in the market.
Jn ad.ttMn to oiw KXTENSIVE STOVE BCSI
fESS we are "pivpared to olTer to Store Dealcrr
insmiths and others in the trade, the largest ano
lost comulete assortment of iletala and Tinners'
lock in the West. Our arrangement with the St.
.onis Stamping Company enables us to give liberal
iscounta to larire buvers of fc'KENCU SI AJIPEU
TNNED IRON" WAKE and Tinners Supplies,
laving recenflv reduced the prices of all articles ol
ur OWN MANUFACTURE, we believe dealers and
ousekeepers will find it to their interest to send
orCatalogueend Trice List, and examineour price
tfore purchasing elsewhere. Address
EXCELSIOIt SIAXUF'O CO.,
St. Louis, Missouri.
Bold by
- SHELLENBERGER BflO&,
" Lrottiivittr;Neb:
: LIVER V STABLES.
GRETVWESTELlNi
Livery, Sale, Feed and Exchange
STABLES !
Corner Main and Levee Streets,
Brownville, Nebraska.
Buys, Sells and Exchanges
STOCK, Cin PRMTIf,
Has Iynr Fteak Corral! cloVe to SWeam t"er
ry Indicg;.fcUbiaCc(jmnwdntiQlU3for i
Fifty Horses.
Pintle and Match norsps. Boggles and Car
riages arwuys on hand for sale. 40-y
.lit
1 '. r
Livery. Feed and Sale Stables!
Ben. Rogers, Proprietor.
' ' '' Nos.'82 and 84 Main Street ' - '
BROVNNILLEf NEBRASKA.
TValprin nil kinds of stock. Horses bought.
sold and exchanged. Stock boarded by the
dnv or week. ,
Tbe Propritor has reemtly erected an entire
new. large and commodious Stahle, near the
old Brownville House. His stock is all fresh
and vehicles new. The public can be accom
modated at all boars, - - ' ' -
DAY Olt NIGHT.
. A stock corrall, with an abundant supply
of pure. water, attaches! to the stable.1 4-ly
PjCivcry Stable.5
CHARLES GEADE, '
.u r Dealer in-
1 ; v
'All Hinds or Stoclt.
Horses Bonglit, Sold, or. Exchanged.
Stock Boarded by the Day or Week'.-
MT STABLES are stocked with rood Hora
and buggies. Persons wishin couveyance-to any
portion of the Nemaha Land District can be acconi-
modated The
Peru & JJrownvillo Coacli
Leaves MY , STABLES .every' oruing at 10
o'clock-,' A. M. Passengers 'or packages saTeiy con
veyed. Orders left with the Postmasters mill be
promptly attend to. ' if .) (xii3)6m)
"ADVERTISEIl"
BOOK .AND. JOB .OFFICE,
with m:w tress and new type.
Is prepalred to do all kinds of Plain or Fancv
Job Work promptly and reasonably.
FAZUX IIIPI.EI.IEIITS.
C. AIJLTT.TAN & Co'g
iJ,&tJEEP&TAEESi-:
I,
THE OITLT GZTUIKS
SWEEPSTAKES"
TIIEES11I5Q MICIIIXE.
0. AcxTscAir,
Manufacturer,
Canton, Ohio.
IIexbt n. Tatusb,
Gn'l Western Ag't,
Chicago, 111.
TWO STYLES OF HORSE POWERS.
The Improved "Carey Power,
(Both eight and tea horse.)
THE COMPEK"S ATLTTG ' POWE2,
(Both eight and ten horse.)
A laad&lle ambition exists uaong tireilera to " om
4e lest machine b the neighborLooi"' Kotbiog Lj
more disagreeable to them than to hare fanners ran-
'kin that their work is not properly flone, ci ' lose
ralnable time by reason of breakages, and t-y can
not be too careful la selecting a machine.
TTie Sweepstakes rs tne accredited bead
cJ the ThrenliiuEr Jlaehinef family, and its superior
ttrength, durability, implicity; ease of draft, tyl
A fir.ihh, and capacity fur threshing and cleaning
grain f:iter.od better than any other in the world,
are acknowledged.
Ths (rreat reputation, achieved by this
(WTorlre machine has led several jipscropglou mnu
factnrers, and numerous agents, to attach the nam
" Swrs-STAaES," in oneway and another, to theii
machines and advertisements to mislead and deceive.
This is the essence of meanness down-
tfgat piracy,1 nd salllns nnJe t false colors. To
void the conntcrfclt, see that every machine lias
the card, " 0. AULTMAK 4 CO., Maxufactcrkrs,
Coi, Ohio," in gilt letters, conspicuously on botli
sides of the Separator.
The Genuine Sweepstakes enables the
thresher to pick his customers, seldom stops for re
pairs, lasts much longer than others, saves much
grumbling and vexation, does the same amount ot
work with less labor, and enables him to select the
best and most profitable jobs.
The farmers give it a preference, and
often an extra price per bushel, because it threshes
clean from the heads, separates perfi-ctly from the
ttraw, cleans fit for market without waste, saves all
the grain, does its work with the utmost speed, safe
ty aud economy, and does not keep a gang of men
.ud teams about them on expense. - ' . . ; ,
The elegant "Patent Pivot Side Gear'
is to be found only on the Swekfstakes.
Our "Patent Cleaning Apparatus" en
ables the operator to control the direction of the
blast, and position of the seives, and clean i-itliei
neary or liidit grain, without waste, an fast as It
ean be threshed, the chaff and dirt being separated
ram the grain btort it liriLtt tht leivt at all.
Separators, Horse Powers, Straw Stack
ers, Gears or Jacks, sold separately, wheu
Jcsired. A written warranty delivered with every
machine. The " SWEEPSTAKKS " is usualy a very
ic.irce article after harvest, and parties should order
Call or send and get a pamphlet circular,
giving a full description and particulars, together
with nine rotu certified ts, and the names and resi
dence of over three thousand persons who have
bought and used the Sweepstakes in Illinois, Iowa,
llianesotai Wisconsin, and Ka&sasa alone.
For t-le by
THEODORE HILL & CO,,
So. 76 MsrPherson's Block, BrownvTe.
n34-3m
THE BRIXKERMOFF
Separater and Cleaner !
Manufactured and sold by
J . O- -A. II SIDE,
ATCHISOX, KANSAS. . ;
Tlietrial of this machine at various County
and state Fairs, and the judgement ol every
one who sees a n uses it, unite lu pronoun
c1bh inkfirhoff'a Coru bellrUi Ut em
iHVouf ed. WiUi it a aaiiu..fa shell his crop
of corn at his leisure without an assistant,
and thereby save in a short time more than
th?in the cost of a shellef. '
This Coru Shellcr has taken .the first premi
um for three years past at the New ork
State Ti Jr.-when but partially perfected. It
has sLnee hc&n brought to a degree of perfec
tion, prvhich makes it complete.
. The following ho report of the Judges
on this machine, at. Hie great trial of Agri
cultural Implements held at Auburn, N. i .,
in July, lsui, under the auspices of the New
York Agricultural Society.
Anion the machines on exhibit ion was a
Il.md Corn Shcller, Separator and Cleaner,
exhibited by J. Briukerhofl", Auburn, N. l.
We have cai-cfullv examined and thoroughly
tented this machine, and have no hesitation
In pronouncing it tbe IJtXT CORN bllKL
LEll WE EN EH SAW. It readily adapts
itself to ears of any size or shape, shells clean,
and with great rapidity and ease, and the
same operation separates the corn from the
cob, and the chaff from the corn, and Jeliv
ers the corn readv for market ; and it re
quires but the labor of but one person to op
erate it. The whole affair is simple in con
struction, and durable. i
J. S. GOULD, Tres. N. Y. Ag. So.
., B.P. JOHNSON, Sec. " " "
f artOIUS()N,AJ-i.iY.Tribune.
l. r SL E. TODD. . : t A - -
Reports of Aricultural Fair Committees,
and opinion of Agricultural and other Jour
nals, might be cited at great length, but we
content ourselves with the following letter
as capping them all :
(.Copy, of "Let terT from-U-S. Agent lor Tans
''UuivoTsal Exposition.)
'- -' '- ICoUO Park How, Times Building..
, ' Nkw -YobkJ3c. bth, WOd. -f-MB.
J. BEi-KKKHOiF, llsu.., Dmr r: 'My
Advisory Committee, appointed to select im
plements for Exhibition at-the Universal
Exposition in rarls, In 1&S7, have selected and
rooonunViuded to uie youtCorn feheller as the
best in America.
1 have aveptd their report, and will for
ward your bhnier, if delivered here ready for
shipment, on or before January 1st, 187.
- Yours Truly, J.C. DERBY. .
Price, nncl 30,,
According to finish and size of balance whet-L
Sample shellers shipped on receipt of the
price, ana warrantea to give satisiaciion, or
I lie Machine will bo taken" back and the
mf mey lefmided upon notice within a reason
ably time. . . t Address, . . , . .
" ' " 1T3I. T. DE.W, Ageiit,
tvl2-5rly; Brownvill, Nebraska.
EVERYBODY!
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST I
LOUIS VADTER,. ,
No. 1 5 Main Street, Shellenberger's' old stand
BROWNVILLE, NEB. '
. WW
Kii House, aign,
and
ORNAMENTAL
PAINTER,
Grainer, Guilder,
lCL ..glazikb,
i auoi. j 101115
At.theKinw place you will find J. K. FRETZ
fully-prepated to do all kinds of Carriage and
Ornamental Painting. . - . . " ,
AU work executed in a workmanlike style,
ou short notice and reasoBalde t -
CASH TERHS !
Only the Ixjst material ased. - Give ds a call.
Remember, No. 13 Main Street,
B It O'W NVILLE.
The Nebraska Advertiser
REST AND LARGEST WEEKLY IN THE
STATE ! . . - ,
home adapted, reading matter for $2 a year:
- ViiT
- r-L S
0 1 ' V - - - f ;
mt I r- 1 ' I w
r DItY GOODS AND GIIO CERIES.
KOB'T TSAEE &C0.,
DEALERS. IN.
BRYuOODS
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS,
Y Afl E E N 0 T I 0 NS ,"
Crotey, Glassware anil Wails,
: " HOSIERY AND WHITE GOODS.
And every other kind of Goods kept in a Western Store, which we will
fSESZjiLa 2LaO"7iT X50",S7I7':Kr
FOR CASH!
Wbenever yon are in Town Call and See Us!
Corner 3Iaiu and
1
McPIierson's Block,
BROWNVILLE, IS'lHIiliVSICV.
GENER;VL
Groceries and Provisions
. . We have on hand a large and well assorted stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,
To thich we are making constant additions, and which we are
selling at Prices as low as any House west of the Mississippi.
ET THE QUALITY OF OUR GOODS WE DEFY COMPETITION I
JTFLOUR OF THE MOST APPROVED BRANDS.
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE.
12-40
ST. JOSEPH AND LOUIS ADVERTISEIJEI3TS.
ST. JOSEPH, MO.
IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Steel ai
n
"Wagon, Carriage and Plow Woodworks.
AGRICULTURAL. I3IPLEMENTS,
Springs, Axes, Axels, Shovel, Spades, Files, Ra?ps, Chains, Carriage and
Tire Bolts, Nutts and Washers, Nails, Horse Nails, Horse and Mule Shoes,
Saws, etc. Castintrss unci Hollow-ware, Sugar Kettles And
irons. Skillets and Lids. Stew pots. Bake ovens. Fruit kettles and Sad Irons.
IILACKSZUITII'S TOOLS, Anvils, Stocks and Dies, Bellows, Sledge and
Hand Hammers, Vices, Pincers, Rasps, Farriers' Knives, Tuyre Iron, &c.
OUTFITING GOODS. Ox Yokes, Axle Grease, Ox chains, Wagon Jacks,
Ox Shoe nails, Shovels and Picks, Gold Tans, etc. Hubs, Spokes and Bent
stulf. 1,000 celebrated 3Iolino Plows.
Eagle Mowers, fsrSZZVS!7 I M'Cormick's KeSrn8?d
Kallers Horse Corn Planters, Sulky Corn Cultivators, Hand Corn Shellers,
Hay Rakes, etc., etc. Fail bank's Standard Scales.
. . . Buying my goods direct from manufacturers I offer great
Inducements to Wholesale Buyers at Constable's Iron and Steel Warehouse!
St. Joseph, Mo.
Union Foundry and Machine Shop.
Euniside, Crowther & Rogers,
: 1 ; PROPRIETORS.
Cor. 8th and Messanie Sts., St. Joseph, Mo.
Steam EnginesMade &Repaired
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS,
Mill Works of all Kinds.
Iron Front made to order on short no
tice, and satisfactory to all inrtles.
Also a sent for Gardener & Robertson's Im
proved Pateut Governor. 41-ly
J. Pfeiffers
J
CORKER 6th and ST. CHARLES Sts.
ST. JOSEPH, MO.
' 4
Also Dealer In
DDE, IIAin, CEfllT,
Plaster, White Sand," Fire Brick.
, . ; S c., te. te., ic. ll-151y
WOOLWORTII & COLT,
DOOR BINDERS
An d Dealers In
Book, Stationery, Paper
HANGINGS, AND
PRINTERS' STOCK.
- ' No. 12, 2d St., St. Joseph. Mo. .
CASH PA ID FOB BA GS!
W. M. WYETH & CO.,
Wholesale Dealer In
MDDIIiDE, CUTLEBY,
Harness, 'Skirting and all kinds of
SADDLERS LEATHER & HARDWARE,
SADDLES, BRIDLES, &c
3-Agents for Ditson'a Oircrolir Sava and
OIAIIVUNTS 8AT3.
Not 6, Sonjh Third, bet. Felix 4 Edmond Sts.
ST. JOSEPH, MO. 4oly
AT"
) e fern
4GR00ERIES
Second Streets,
fifi
1"
'A
DE.LER3 IN
Ian HarSra
m
u
J. A. PINER. T. R. REYNOLDS.
SOUTHERN HOTEL.
PIX Efl& REYXO IMS, Proprietors
Eight street, two blocks from R. R. Depot,
ST. JOSEPH, MO. 4oly
JOHN PISGFR W. H. DOt'GIVS
PINGER fc DOUGLAS,
Wholesale Dealers In
QUEEHSVARE, GLASSWARE,
&c., &c. No. 7, Fourth street,
ST. JOSEPH. MO. 4oly
LEMON, HOSEA & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Foreign
and Domestic
Dry Goods, Clothing, Etc.,
No. 5 Fonrth Street, ST. JOSE PIT.
A large Htoek always on hand. Orders so
licited. Satisfactlo n guanuiteed. 4.j-ly
DAIIIEL PHA1TCIS & Co.
Steam 3Ioiiil men till
mae ble mum
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Keeps con.stantly on hand a large assortment
Plain & Ornamental Monomeots
Tlie Trade supplied with Blks and Slab.
Sawing Bone to Order.
31. F. BOYD, Agent,
21-ly Brownville, Nebraska.
UNDBRHILL & EATON,
Commission Jslercnants,
No. 2 City Buildings, St. Loala, 3Io.
REFFERENCES:
Second National Bank- St. Ix)uis, Mo.
AllentCovpJ: Nislet St. Louis, Mo.
Brauch ttate Bank of Iowa, Debumie.
Johnston & Bacon, Bankers FtMalison, . la.
Isa-ic Scarrit & Co- Alton, J
Blair & Atwood, Mton, 111.
James A. Jackson & Co.,
WHOLESALE
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERS
AND
Commission 3Iereliant,
No. 107 North 2nd St., ST. LOUIS, MO.
Consignments of Country Prodnee aolll :lteL
From oar experience in tills branch ol onsi
itess,arul by giving it our personal attenuon,
we feel confident we can make it to tne in
terest of parties to give rs their shipments.
. 45-ly
aghiculttjual t7ahzziovzzz.
A. TIDBZL Cz CQ'3
API)
CET0M.mil
bill
li
THE LARGEST DEPOT OF
J i j J j li J J
REDUCED
FUHST & BRADLEY'S
SULKY AND WALKING CULTIVATORS!
VICTORIOUS AT ALL FAIRS!
Vhead of all in the Field ! Order Early Ug?
IMPROVED
Cayuga Chief Eeaper and Ilower,
gAY0CA CHIEF ORoppgp
PRICE
JOMSTOITS
Sweepstakes of ilie World!
I Challenge all Self-Eake3 to a
WAGONS AND CARRIAGES.
STUDEBAHEB T7AG0I43.
' iV..v ALT
THE BEST TTAGO.S MADE!
MARSH HARYESTEE.
TWO MEN DO THE BINDING and HIDE ALL THE WHILE
Samples !Vov on Hand ol' all the 3Xachlnes we Sell!
Come 33.d
And see if I cannot suit you in goods and TRICES ! " I buy my Machinery by th car loa-I
thus saving freight. A full supply of ail kinds of Furm Machinery in their st-u.wQ.
II . T . MINICK,
DF.ALEK
GRICOLIiiL IDPUBBI1S & BRICK LliCOIIIES.
&
JE3IAUA
C
I
T
Y
Nebraska,
REAPERS)
JOBJf SUILLES3,
B acksmitb's Drill,
SAW GCHXEItS,
HAT BAK.K3,
Portabf e and Station
ary EKGIXE3,
3Coiutantl7 on
band or ordered at
short notice
; .' ."1:1 1:
...' - , - .
. i! - f
f - i j: ,
EACH ARTICLE WARRAHTED!
Hr?1 0111 t! attention to our Kelf-Rakinsr and Dropping Repr.-wan for wy
arangat, management, work, etc, is iut Ruperceding ail othera. Cmfained ilchine Jl.-i
EAGLE BRICK MACHINE
Fir which wure SOLE ACEXTS for Nrhrxkn. Price
nil
li
J 1 J
IN
a
s
o
PIUCLtt!
S125.00.
SELF-RAKE!
Cuts Sl Teetl
Trial, machine agiinst Machine f
F. A. Tisdel & Co..
Cor. 1st 4 Atlantic Sta., ErownviHe.
IX
IS n 31 All A
c
I
T
Y
rfebraska.
JtOWEA3,
Saikj CulUratora,
70EXSfc
HARXOWS,
TLOTTS,
Firm, School Hoqf .
and Caorch. fall.
J-We wiU Mil at
be lowest poib
'
S rate tor Cah t
n7
J