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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 27, 1868)
I i TIirjRSDAY, AUGUST 27th, 1SCS. AGRICULTURAL. R. "W. Furnas, Editor. ) t3- The Neaha Coustt Ageicuixral avd Mechaxical Association will hold It Third Annual Fair at Brownville, Septem ber 2?nd, 83rd, 8tn, and 25th, 1608. Competition open to the world. Half Tare Rates for State Faf r. The following letter from the As . eitant Superintendent of the Council Bluffd and St. Joseph Railrood to C. H. Walkar, Esq., Seesetary of the State Board of Agriculture, gives the gratifying information that railroad has generously promised half fare rates to those attending the Nebraska Fair by way of that road : C. B. and St. Joe Railroad, Superintendent's Onice, Council Bluffs, Aug. 4th, 'C8, C. A. Walker, Esq., JSeb. City: Dear Sir: Your letter of the 3rd inst., is at hand. "Will say- in reply that all people who attend the "Fair," on the "Line of our Road," we will carry them at one half our regular rates of fare. The above I trust will le satisfactory. Yours Respecfully, D. S. Richardson, Ass't. Supt An Omission. By mistake the following class "Field crops," in the Premium list of the Nemaha County Agricultural and Mechanical Association, was omitted In . the printed list. It should have appeared as class No. 9. It now stands as class 9J : Class 9f Field Crops. ' . 1st 2nd Best Best One acre Wheat - $4 (2 One acre Corn ........... 4 2 One acre Onf 4 2 One acre Itarley.............. 4 2 One acre Potatoes 4 2 One acre fctegar Cane.. 4 2 1. Tlie land shall be measured by tome competent person, who shalJ make affidavit of the accuracy of the measurement and the quantity of cround. 2. The applicant shall make afii davit according to the forms annexed to the quantities of grain raised on the Ground entered on the Premium List, which affidavit must accompany the applications for premiums togetn er witn a sample or tne gram. ( FORMS OF AFFIDAVITS. ) County, m. A. B. being duly sworn says he accurately measured tne land upon which C. D. raised a crop of the pant teaon. and the quantity ol land is acres, and no more. A. B. Hworn to before me, this day of 186. Justice. County, ot. C . being duly sworn aays that he raised at o of the past Reason, upon the land n vsurod by A. B., and that the Quantity of grain raised thereon was bushels for measures, as the case may be and no more, to the best of his knol cage. sworn to, before me, this day of 186. Justice. Culture of tne Tine In Europe, The United States Commission at the Universal Exposition of Paris in IS67 appointed a committee, composed r 1 11 T T 1 J .1 1 oi jMarsnau tr. w nuer, Aieianuer Tompson, AMIllam J. llagg, and Patrick Barry, to report on the culture and products of the vine. The report is given in the monthly publication of the Department or Agriculture, out with some typographical errors cor rect we give the report almost entire as we consider it of great value. Although the committee embraced fourmembers we believe the main credit of attend- in c to the interests of our country on this subject is due to Messrs. "Wilder and Barry, whose knowledge of the preat interest felt by our people in the culture of the crape induced them to make extra exertions and obtain special committee for examination and comparison of our American pro ducts with those of other countries. "The exhibition of wines at the Universal Exposition of 1867 was large. Every wine-growing country of Europe, as well as Anstralia, Canada California, and other sections or jNortn and South America, were represented. As there were no jurors from the United States, our American wines were not subjected to so full and fair t . a. i d. : a-1 J an examination as mey were cuuueu to. and to remedy this omission a spec ial committee, consisting of the under signed, was appointed by the Board of Commissioners to make an examina tion of the wines of our own and other countries, and to report especially with reference to wine-making in America. "As regards French wines, full reli ance can not. bo placed on what is furnished to the American traveler at hotels or cafes, or even what is sold him at the shops, no matter what price he pays. It would, however, be doing French wines a great injustice toiuuge them by the qualities sold in this way, or exported to America. The great body of American consumers have palates as yet so unskilled, and the merchants ol liordeaux, ana iau ricators and imitators axe so adroit, that it seems impossible for the honest wine maker here to come into such relations with the wine drinkers there as fhall secure to the latter the benefits sanitary and moral, which the French people themselves derive . from the pure juice of the grape so abundantly produced in this country. It is not an unusual practice for dealers to buy of producers in the back country a coarse, deep red wine for SO cents per gallon, and a strong white wine ior4o cents per gallon, mix and bottle them and send them abroad labeled with all ' the highsounding names of , Medoc,' to 6ell at enormous profits to unsus pecting foreigners. "Farther South than Bordeaux, in . the country about Montpelier and Bezires, an inferior article, but per fectly pure, can be obtained of the froducer at five and six cents per gal on, or one cent per bottle. Of Tate years, and since the abatement of the grape diseas, the production of France has been very large, the 4,000,000 of . acres in cultivation yielding and aver age of 1,200,000,000 of gallons, which would give to every man, woman, and child in the country a half bottle-full every day, even after allowing 1200,000, 000 of gallons for exportation. ."Hungary whose product is second to that of France only, can supply a wide range of varieties, and at prices extremely reasonable. As the Hun garian producers seem to know, as yet but little of chemistry, we suppose their wines to be generally pure. 41 Besides the sherry, of which we consume bo largely, Spain has an abundant and rich vintage with which . A merican consumers would be better acquainted if her merchants had more of the enterprise of those of Bordeaux. "Portugal also produces plenty of . excellent and pure wines of which we know little, for hardly a drop is allow ed to leave the country without being bo strongly brandieu as to lose its character as a wine, and become rather a spirituous liquor. Port wine is re peatedly dosed with; gpirita until it contains at least as much as 24 per cent ' of alcohol. Fifteen years' age is re quired before it is fit to drink, not because the wine is slow to ripen, but because the spirit needs to remain fif teen years before the-disturbance it ' causes can subside and the antagonistic ingredients of the mixture harmonize. "Notwithstanding bold-and persis Xent assertions to the country, it has ' been satisfactorily proven td your com mittee that the adulteration, ia made, not to preserve the wine, but solely to make it sweet and stimulating. " As America is destined to become a great wine-producing country, her people ought to be better acquainted than they are with the higher grades of foreign ines, but they have as yet drunk so little of these, that their standard of excellence remains com paratively low. Now, except in Cali fornia, none of the European vines will grow in America, and we are compelled to search in car forests, and develop in nurseries and vineyards the varieties which are in the future to be our reliance for competing with foreign producers, and finally, it is to be hoped emancipating ourselves irom them altogather. Of course, then the high er our standard of taste is, that is, the higher our aim, the better will be our success, "Our American vineyards compare very well with those of France, and so do our cellars, presses, and casks. "soil and exposure "The soil of Medoc, where stand 'Chateau Margaux,' 'Chateau La Fitte and 'Chateau La Tour,' is a bed of coarse gravel, among whose pebbles the eye can barely detect sou enough to support the lowest form of vegeta ble life. In the vicinity or Uezires, on the other hand, the land is rich and strong enough to yield any kind of a crop : yet Medoc grows wine that often sells for ten dollars jer gallon, while that of Bezires sometimes sell for less than ten cents per gallon. In Bur gundy there a long hill on whose dark red ferrugiirous limestone sides a wretched thin covering of earth lies like the coat of a beggar, revealing the nakedness beneath. Here stand little starveling vines, very slender and very low : yet here is the celebra ted 'Clos vaugeot,' and this is the nil and these are the vines that yield a wine rivaling in excellence and value that of Medoc, and to the fortunate proprietor the Cote (Tor is what it signifies, 'a hillside of gold.. At its base spreads out a wide and very fer tile plain, covered with luxunan vines, whose juice sells from ten to twenty cents per gallon. " li you go larther northward and examine the hills of Champagne, you will find them to be merely hills of chalk : and these instances only Ulus trate the rule derived not from them alone, but abundance of others, that for trood wine, you must go to a dry and meagre soil. Yet we should be sorry to have to extend the rule, and say that the poorer the soil the better the wine, for there are certainly very few patches of ground in America that canimatch in poverty the mountains of Champagne, the hills of Burgandy or the slopes of Medoc. PREPARING THE GROUND, PLANTING THE VINES, "This is probably as well understood in America as in France. In Burgun dy, Champaigne, and some other districts it is the practice to renew the vigor of the vines by laying down the cane and rooting the plant in a new place, which quite breaks up the origi nal lines, so the plow can not be used This is ooubtless a good way to renew the strer srth of the plant but it is ob jected to by high authority on the as sumption that the older the stalk is the better the wine will be: on the other hand, Champaigne vine-dressers have attributed to this practice in a great measure their almost total exemption from the vine disease. "But then, again, others attribute that exemption to the general and long established custom of spreading over the vine-yards a bituminous shale containing sulpher, a well-known an tidote : and here we would recommend most strongly to our countrymen renewed and sustained effort to combat mildew with sulpher. The experience of France and other countries is enti rely in its favor, and its use is still felt to be necessary, and is still kept up " We think Americans have not been thorough enough, and patient enough. Let them try again, and this time let them begin early, and to be sure to follow carefully these rules on the subject, which have been hitherto much better promulga ted than observed. On rich and leve land, a common plan in some districts is to set out double rows of vines, at wide intervals, in fields chiefly devoted to other crops. The free exposure to sun and air thus secured seems largely to augment the yield, and this will be understood by any one who has noticed the superior productivness of such o his vines as grow bordering on a wide alley or other open space. This is very different from planting vegetables, etc among the vines, which is a bad prac tice. ."WIRE TRELLIS. "These are becoming quit popular here, notwithstanding the cheapness of wood. The size of wire preferred is No. 16, and but two wires are used They are stretched to strong posts set twenty feet apart, passing intermedia tely through holes of smaller posts or stakes. On the lower line, about eighteen inches from the ground, the fruit-bearing wood is trained, while the upper line, about eighteen inches above the other supports the new wood. Many prefer to allow the fruit- bearing cane to do service for years instead of one only, 'lhere is no doubt that with wire trellises the pru ning. trying, pinching oti, etc., can be much more cheaply done than where the training is to stakes, and from the way the clusters depend from the hor izontal cane, it is easy to see that there must be also a superior access or sun and air, and a greater ease in gathering the vintage. "WINTER PROTECTION. "It is a common practice to go through the vines with a plow every fall, and throw up a good ridge of earth against the stalks. The Hunga nans have a more enectual way ol guaranteeing against the cold of their rigorous winters, which is to lay the vines on the ground, cover them with straw and on,the straw throw the earth, without this, it is said, they could pro duce no wine at all. Our native grapes are generally hardy, and will live wherever their fruit will ripen : but occasionally there is a severe season which seems to touch the very heart of the wood, and so enfeeble it that it falls an easy prey to disease. It was noticed that the mildew set in with great destructi veness after the two hard winters of 1So4 and 1856. ' The thorough covering employed in Hungary would secure it against such occasional risks, and also mi.rht render it possible to grow European vines in our country. By its means, too, we could, perhaps, make the Scuppernong live in. our Northern States, and obtain from it a sparkling wine, of foam and flavor unsurpassed. From these considerations and others, we recommend to the wine-makers of our more Northern States to lay down and thoroughly cover their vines regularly every fall : and to those in milder regions, to bank up the earth against the stalks as is done in France. "e have derived most orourin- stuction in vine-dressing from the Germans, in whose native country there are no sunbeams to spare-; and the celebrated Risling grape is said to hardly even ripen, and thus, perhaps, we have been led to attache too much importance to letting the fruit remain on the vine as long as possible before gathering. If we have been in error, it would be well worth while to know it, for, besides the loss by shrinkage, the ravage of insects and birds, quad rupeds and bipeds, during the last fortnight of the vine-dressers' watch- ings, is most disheartening. Now, it s contended by good authority In France thatearly vintages are the best and that it is important, not merely n regard to quantity but quality also: to gather the fruit before it becomes over-ripe. Possibly what is true of ; white wine may not be so of red wine. to which last-named kind attention is so widely directed in Europe. Here the proportion of white wine to red is very small,, and it may be said that red is the rule, and white the excep tion. . .... ' WHITE AND RED WINES. i "Our wine makers in America" un derstand very- well the principles to be observed in the manufacture of white wine and many of them regards care and nicety, are as good models as need be desired. But, it can not be de nied that the practice of selling the ripest and finest grapes for table use and converting the unsalable into wine, preva Us to a great extend among Am& rican vine-yardists and the result is the manufacture of much inferior wine, This has already injured the reputation of American wines, both at home and abroad. Of the much more complica ted process of making red wine, how ever, American manufacturers ard but little informed, for the reason that until recently they have had no grapes suitable for the purpse ; but now that we have discovered those excellent varieties, the Norton and Ives seedli ngs our estimate of the value of which has been very greatly raised by com paring wine from them with some of the highest grades of foreign produc tions a few observations of methods of fermentation for red wine, as practiced in France may be appro priate. "In France, they will make either white or red wine from the same grape; but in America . they have grapes whose pulp is so rich in coloring mat ter that they yield a very pretty tinted wine without any further treatment than what is given to . make white wine, and a pure whith wine can not be made from them ; of this kind is the Norton seedling. Yet not for beauty alone do they put them through the process of fermentation on the skin, but because that nrocess imparts aual ities which, as affecting the palate, stimulation, digestion, etc., are quite different from what the other process imparts: many persons find red wine essential to their health, who can not use white wine, and vice versa.1' TO EE CONTINUED. The Democrats have a very simple recipe for making political capital. It is to get up a riot, an insurrection, or a war, and then to charge the expense and trouble of putting it down to Re publican extravagance. 'Ihis is thei sum and substance of all their charges against the Republican party. SBElLffiHGER ODO'S ITo. :;; jJIcriicrson's EIOl, Sole Agents ' ' ! In Southern Nebraska, Atchison and Holt County, Ho., for the Z:-- ... , jt. ,. if t.'i. ..'" i -Tig BBAPBB 1 flOWBB THE BEST IN THE WORLD!! ALSO 0 PLIPPER D lAHTOM b I LOWS THE BEST PLO W NO W MADE! C. ATJLTXIA2T & Co'S SUEEPSTAHES r TEX 02TLT GEUTTtTK SWEEPSTAKES" TE2ES2I5G HACIIIXE. Hknxy H. Tatiob, Cen'l Western Ag't. Chicago, I1L C. AriTMiw, ilanufacturer. Canton, Ohio. TWO STYLES OF HORSE POWERS. Th9 Improved "Carey " Power, (Both eight and ten hone.) DRY GOODS. No TIIEO. HILL & COM No. T6, 31'Plierson's Block Dealers iu DRY GOODS, GROCERIES, HARDWARE, Ladle's, Gents' & Chlldrens' BOOTS MD SHOES,! QUEENSWARE, GLASSWARE, Hats and Caps, IMPLEMENTS. FURS, NO TIONS, CARPETS, Forming, perhaps, the Most Complete AND Extensive Stock offered to Wholesale or Eetail PURCHASERS, Yost of the Missouri River. Never having been out- 'on for extent of Stock or! 'air doallne. t.hv merit thel -oundence and patronage of! ALL! 76. ; J THE " COMPELS ATrrcO " POWER, (Both eight and tea horse.) A landalle ambitica exists azumg t&reshen to " ova he lest machine la the neighborhood." Sotting 1 ore disagreeable to them than to have farmers com plain that their work is not properly done, ox to losft valuable time Ij reason of breakages, and they caa aot be too carefd la selecting a machine. The) Sweepstakes ra the accredited head of taa Threahing Machine family, and Hi superior strength, durability, iroplicity, eaa of draft, ttyla of finish, and capacity for threahing and cleaning Brain faster and bettor than any otbar in the world. are acknowledged. Ths treat rerratation achieved br t.Ma fcverffe machine has led several unscrupulous mano factarers, and numerous agents, to attach the nam " BWEIF8TA.KE8, in one way and another, to their machines and advertisements to mislead and deceiva. This la the essence of meanness down right piracy, and sailing nnder false colon. To aroid the counterfeit, see that every machine has the card, "C. AULTMAN A CO., Manufacturers, Canttn, Ohio," in gilt letters, conspicuously on botfe aides of the Separator. The Genuine Bweenstake enables the thresher to pick his customers, seldom stops for re. pairs, lasts much longer than others, aayea much grumbling and vexation, does the same amount ol work with less labor, and enables him to select the best and most profitable jobs. The farmers eive it a reference, and often an extra price per bushel, because it threshes clean from the heads, separates perfectly from the straw, cleans fit for market without waste, saves all the grain, does its work with the utmost speed, safe ty and economy, and does not keep a gang of men and teams about them on expense. The elezant "Patent Pivot Side fln Is to be found only on the Swxxpstaxxs. Our "Patent Cleaning Annaratnn " en. ables the operator to control the direction of the blast, and position of the seives, and clean either aeayy or ngnt gram, without waste, as fast as It tan be threshed. the chaff and dirt being senarated fivw toe grain oejort u unset l4 sew at ait. Separators. Horse Power. Rfrt-w Rf aaV. 5ts, u-eara or J acts, sola separately, when desired. A written warranty delivered with eery snacnine. ine-ow titi-sxAKta" is usualvayerv scarce article after harvest, and parties should order or (jr. Call or send and get a pamphlet circular, giving a mil description and particulars, together with numerous certificates, and the names and reai dence of over three thousand persons who have bought and used the BwursTAKSa in Illinois, low. atuumuM, n laconun, ana jiansas, alone. fur a!e by THEODORE HILL &C0., No. 76 Mcrherson's Block, Brownville. n 3 4-3 in DX11T GOODS Aim GnOCEHIES. aghiculttjuaIs TZAnmcuaz::. THE ORIiTKERnOFF Corn Slieller, 25: Separator and Cleaner ! RAEIEY & LEWIS, Mo. 49, BXLllY STREET, DEALERS IN STAPLE AXD FANCY DRY GOODS! J Embracing all the Novelties of the Season. Also a large and well selected stock of OIiOTHinsr& ! G-ELVTST' FURNISHING GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, GKOCERIES, Queensware, Hardware, SALT, LIME AND CEHEIT! Our Goods were bought of first hands, and we think we can offer such induce' mcnta to purchasers as cannot fail to suit those wishing to buy. Call and see for yourselves.' , '-". All Kinds of Produce taken in Ex- Chance for Goods. 5 KpTTas I! CO a4) 4 &r.te4 fi IGBI DEALERS IN DRY GOODS I GROOE BOOTS, SHOES, EATS, CAPS, YANKEE NOTIONS, sppiPiRiPir Tvmn lltrlliU U 1 U llllJj wJiiiilii Dub I THE LARGEST DEPOT OF i ' 7 IN pn JiU lassware lis, 3r HOSIERY AND WHITE GOODS. And every other kind of Goods kept in a Western Store, which we will FOE CASH! Wlienever yon are in Town Call and See Us! Corner Slain and Second Streets, . f 1 '1 w n n Lij L J iL.j sa aia est 1 66 5 Mcpherson's Block, BROWNVILLE, NEBRASKA. ? ft S s 3 0 REDUCED PRICES I GENERAL DEALERS IN Groceries and ProTislons We have on hand a large and well assorted stock of FURST cs BRADLEY'S SULKT AND WALKING CULTIVATORS! TlCTORIOl'S AT ALL FAIRS! .Jlhead of all in the Field ! Order Early GTADT.1?. ATtTTI 'PATVTrW riPnnPPTP.Q 1 l . IMPROVED T wV.1 mmmn m.lrinn onnefont' arlifiAna e3 arA veiling at rnces as low as any nouse wesxox me sissippi. I UaVUffE 1111101 KeapOr E11Q MOWer. W THE QUALITY OF OUR GOODS WE DEFY COMPETITION ! ffUirc rTFLOUR OF THE MOSJT APPROVED BRANDS.-a HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE. 12-40 BWVIV &, 33110. ST. JOSEPH AND ST. LOUIS ADVERTISEMEI1TS. 33. jSl, 0,O3'SBl?-.13r aiS ST. JOSEPH, MO. IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN PRICE $125.00. JOnNSTON'S SELF-BAKE! 1 lei am Heayy arte Sweepstakes of tlie World ! ! I Challenge all Self-Eakes to & Trial, machine Cuts Six Fcctl against Machine 1 "Wason, Carriage and Plow Woodworks. AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, ITTl UHM.M. 'Si LIVERY STABLES. COGSWELL'S GREAT WESTERN Livery, Safe, Feed and Exchange STABLES ! Corner Main and Levee Streets, Brownvilio, Nebraska. nays, sells and Exchanges STOCK, CITY PROPERTY, lias Laree Stock Corrall ry Landing. BtaWe aocoDamodatiorn for Fifty Horses, gfhrle and Match Ilorses. V.nmr . . . . 1 . O."- I i ioscb " . b uii uaia xor sale. 40-v rxxeen-wre, largest asortHnt ever in this wit, m. . tVM. U BHALL Manufactured and sold by. -J . GARSIDE, ATCIIISON, KANSAS. The trial of this machine at various County and State Fairs, and the judgement of every unewBUBeBiim ubhs it, uiuie in pronouu- clng Brinkerhoff's Corn Sheller the best ever invented, witn it a man can shell his crop of corn at his leisure without an assistant. and thereby save In a short time more than than the cost of a sheller. This Corn Sheller has taken the flt premi um for three years past at the New kork State Fair, when but partially peifected. It nas since been brought to a degree or periec tion. which makes it complete. The following is the report or the Judges on mis machine, at the great trial oi Agri cultural Implements held at Auburn, N. Y., in July, 18(i(f, under the auspices of the New xor Agricultural society. Amon the machines on exhibition was a Hand Corn Sheller. Separator and Cleaner. exhibited by J. Brinkerhoff. Auburn. N-Y. v e nave careruny examined and thoroughly tented this machine, and have no hesitation in pronouncing it the BUST CORN SHEL LElt WE ENER SAW. It readilv 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 irom the corn, and deliv ers the corn ready for market ; and It re quires but the labor of but one person to op erate It.. The whole aflair is simple in con struction, and durable. J. s. uuuii, Fres. N. Y. Ag. So. B. P. JOHNSON, Sec. " 8. ROBISON, Ag. Ed. N. Y. Tribune. 8. E. TODD. 44 " " Reports of Arlcultural 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 Letter from U. S. Agent for Paris uuiversai exposition.) No. 40 Park Row, Times Building. 1 New York. Dec. 8th. 1866. f Mr. J. Brinkerhoff. Em.. Dear Sir: My AdvisoryvCommittee, appointed to select Im plements for Exhibition at the Universal Exposition in Paris, In 1S07, have selected and recommended to me your Corn Sheller as the best In America. I have accepted their report, and will for ward your Sheller. If delivered here reiidy for shipment, on or before January lst.1867. x ours iruiy, J . u. viuiiii x . Xrico, $25 and $30. According to finish and. size of balance wheel. Sample shellers shipped on receipt of the price, and warranted to give satisfaction, or the Machine will be taken back and the meney iefunded upon notice within a reason able time. Address, - YOI. T. DILVN, Agent; Yl2-5-ly- Brownville, Nebraska Springs, Axes, Axels, Shovels, Spades, Files, Rasps, Chains, Carriage and Tire Bolts, Nutts and Washers, Nails, Horse Nails, Horse and Male Shoes, Saws. etc. CastiiicrH sino. Hollow-ware, bugar Kettles And irons. Kkiiiets ana JL.ius, stew pots, isaive ovens, n run Kexues ana &aa irons. RIjACKSMITU'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 Pans, etc. Hubs, cpokes and Bent- stun. 1,000 celebrated JMLolm JLiown. Eagle Mowers, fTil!7 M'Cormick's io" Kaller3 Horse Corn Planters, Sulky Corn Cultivators, Hand Corn Shellers, Hay Kakes, etc., etc. FalrDank's Standard scales. Buying my goods direct from manufacturers I offer great Inducements to Wholesale Buyers at Constable's Iron and Steel Warehouse ! WAGONS AND CARRIAGES. STTJDEBAKER "WAGONS. Reapers and lowers. St. Joseph, Mo. Union Foundry and Machine Shop. Burnside, Orowther & Eogers, PROPRIETORS. Cor. 8th and Messanle Sts., St. Joseph, Mo. Steam EnginesMade&Repaired IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS, MU1 Works of all Kinds. Iron Fronts made to order on short no tice, and satisfactory to all parties. Also agent for (gardener & Robertson's Im proved Patent Governor. 44-ly J. Pfeiffers Marble Iris, CORNER 6th and ST. CHARLES Sts. ST. JOSEPH, MO. Also Dealer in LlfilE, HAIR, CEMENT, Plaster, White Sand, Fire Brick. &c, &c, Ac, Ac. ll-451y WOOLWORTII & COLT, BOOK BINDERS And Dealers In Book, Stationery, Paper HANGINGS, AND FRITTERS' STOCK. No. 12, 2d St., St. Joseph. Mo. CASH PAID FOR BAGS! JOHX PI2TGER W. H. DOUGLAS PINGER & DOUGLAS, Wholesale Dealers In niicrticiif adc ni acci-iadc Ac, Ac No. 7, Fourth street, ST. JOSEPH. MO. 451y THE BEST WAGOAS 3XADE ! LEMON, HOSE A & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Foreign ana jjomestic No. 5 Fourth Street, ST. JOSEPH. A large stock always on hand. Orders so licited. Satisfaction guaranteed. 45-ly MARSH HAHYESTE TWO LIEN DO TUB'BIIIDING and RIDE ALL THE Y7XHLZJ Samples IVow on Hand or all the 31aclilncs ue Sell! Come n.nH And see if I cannot suit you in goods and PRICES ! I buy my Machinery by the ear lod, thus saving freight. A f u supply of all kinds of Farm Machinery In their season. D ARIEL FRANCIS & Co. Steam Monumental MARBLE WORKS! ST.. LOUIS, MO. Keeps constantly on hand a large assortment Plain & Ornamental Monuments The Trade supplied with Blocks and Slabs. Satyins Done to Order. P. A. Tisdel & Co., Cor. 1st A Atlantic Sts., Brownville. II . T . M INICK DEALER IX 21-ly M. F. BOYD, Affent, Brownville, Nebraska. 'AGRlCnil. I0PIE0EIITS & BRICK OiCillllES UNDERHILL & EATON, Cn-mTTilRsioTi Merchants, No. 9 Cltv Buildings. St. Lonw, bio. REFFERENCES Second Xationnl Rank 1....M. lOUTS, .io. JORN SnELLEK3, w. CO., M. WYETII & Wholesale Dealer in HARDWARE, CUTLERY, Harness, Skirting and all kinds of SADDLERS LEATHER & HARDWARE, SADDLES, BRIDLES, Ac JO-Age&ts for Ditson's Circular Saws and MARVIN'S 8AFE3. No. , South Third, bet. Felix Edinond Sts; ST. JOSEPH, MO. 451y Allen, Copp A Nisbct ht. Idf. tj V i,.r. ii, ,st Ton Debuque. .7nhnt,nKiLmn. Bankers Ft.Madison.Ia. BlscksmiUi'f DtjH, - - -- . l ... hi Ismc sftiTit. a 'a rll" ; Blair A Atwood, -Alton ,111. James A. Jackson & Co., WHOLE SALE STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERS AND rnmm!ssion 3Xcrcliants, No. 107 North 2nd St, ST. LOUIS, MO. neTanvin It our personal attention, we feel confident we can make It to the in tcroct tf narties to eive us wc" i 45-ly v r. M 1 II t rrsa Tt Nebraska. ' ' BEAPER3, f J ij "1 f i 1 r. 1. rj-Coastantly on . ; if" v- SAW GC3CMEB3, I HAT BAKES, PorUbls and SUtion ry ESGISE3, band ordered abort notice.3 E I A II Ar C I T . Y Nebraska. itowzav Salij CalUntors, rosn hamows; PLOWS, Fsxm, School Hocjf sod C5s trrca Bt! Is ; J-w will Mil sf lowest poesio' rates fur C.h ! J". A. T. E. REYNOLDS. SOUTHERN HOTEL. PKE It & TlEYlXOliOSf Proprietors Uieht street; two blocks from R. R. Depot,- Rt., JOSEPH. MO. ry EACH ABTICLE WARRANTED! xc arnnlfTcair emecia.l attention to our Self-Raklnff snd Droppintr Renw.whirn for mnf draoglit, -management, work, tc, Is fast superceding all others, t'oiabined Machiae li'JO EAGLE BRICK 31 ACIIINE 7or whico w are SOLE WESTS for Sckraska. Price $2lfe.
