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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 24, 1868)
THURSDAY, SEFTEMBEB 24, 1808. I agricultueal: It. W. Furnas, Editor. Xcmalia Counts' Fair Change of Fee. After consultation with the friends of the comming Fair it is thought ail visable to make a change in regard to the single admission fee. As the rules are now published 50 cents is the price for single admission. The change is 50 cents will admit a single individual for the whole of one day. Checks will be given, good for one day, changeable daily. R. AY. Furnas, Pres. Ctf. R. IT. Furnax, PresiiJLent Agricultural and Mechanical jisociuion : -- ; .-.-- r ;- Dear Sin Having beerr suddenly pummoned to the bedside of a dying Father, I hereby turn over to you all the papers in my possession belonging to the association, so- that in case am prevented from returning to this place in time to be present at the coming Fair, you may provide a suit ble person to act in my place. I deeply regret the necessity whidi. compells me to be absent at this time, and shall if possible, return and be present, as I feel the need of just such Information as is to bo obtained .by close observation and comparrison on such occasions where the results of so many other labors are conveniently presented to us for our benefit and instruction. I am confident that the KiifpRs nr fiiliirn of farmers, as well as those engaged in other pursuits, depends ' entirely upon a thorough knowledge of the business persued. To acquire this knowledge it is neces sary to grasp with avidity every op portunity presented to us of obtaining information, ind, certainly there is no more favorable occasion, than when the results of the labors of the beat and most successful among us are conveni ently arranged for our inspection, and there are those who contend that they cannot afford the time and money necessary on such occasions. This is certainly like "leaping over bundles and picking up straws;" far better admit that they cannot afford to pur sue their business with the competifr ion which they are compelled to en counter, unless assisted by every avla ble means within there reach. Most certainly, success in business these days, depends upon intelligent labor applied with energy and indominable perseverance ; with such them is no such word as fail ; and as to farming show me the man who is continully whining about drouth, grasshoppers, excessive rain, er the like resulting in his ruin, and I will show you a man vastly deficient in the refitreits of a successful proceeution of his business. "Knowledge is power," and coupled with industry and energy will always prevail against all adverse circumstan ces. In closing this I should be deficent in my duty, without aasurihg-you of my high appreciation of the ability and energy displayed by you in the man agement of the affairs of the Associat ion, which have resulted in forward ing its interests beyond all precedent: Very Respectfuly, H.O.MINICK, Rec. Sec. A. & M. Asso. Tlic Quakers as Farmers. Reader, if you wish to see a bright and broad example of the best and truest, the soundest agriculture on this continent, a system by which the farm and the farmer alike grow, rich, go to Philadelphia, cross the river 1 1 ? 1 fl ! 1 ' i. J J. 1 1 1 along wiucu it is uuut, uuu uiko lue cars for Salem. For some miles you will pass through a level and not very fertil region where the growth is white oak and some pine. At ; the distance, of twenty-five or thirty' miles south west from Camden, and five or. six from Delaware river,, the traveler comes into this magnilicicnt agricult ural region. On every side, as far as the eve can reach, he sees a succession of fields cultivated for every square foot and loaded with the promise of harvest. There are great fields of corn in some instances sixty acres in extent, where the exeat regal blades of maize are nodding and tossing in the sum mer wind. On the other side, a wheat field of ten, fifteen, or twenty-five acres in extent has yielded its golden burden, and between the drills we see 1 J 1 1 - A. a ranK growiu oi ciover -aimost -oii' quering the stubble and about to cover the surface with generous foliage and scarlet bloom. At the distance of a few rods from the highway we. pass farm houses ; they are about a quarter of a mile apart, plain but strong in architecture, embowered in trees, and flanked by a grand array wheat stacks, apple orchards, and great, affluent bards, with out bursts of fodder from doors and windows, and beneath a .' well-designed yard, paved with a foot or two of well-rotted manure. , These people are not amateurs from the city, who have bought a thirty thousand dollar farm in order to get cream to pour over their strawberries, or a place to stt asparagus plants. "We drive in and talk to the owner. His plain speech and modest bearing proclaim his religion, lie has no large words, no boasts', no ostentation, but informs us that from yonder field of six acres ho took two hundred bushels of wheat. This corn-field yielded last year seventy-five bushels to the acre, lie has had no rain for six weeks, and will not make so mucn this year, but not less than sixty he thinks. Yonder clover-field of five acres gave him twelve tons, and ' this handsome second growth he will turn under next month, and then, after sowing wheat, will dress in the spring with two hun dred pounds per acre of ground bone, or phosphate, or Peruvian guano. We walk over his acres. They came to him from an uncle, except the Land on the other side of yon timber, which his wife - inherited. He shows us his hogs, his hens, his gang plow, and his marl pit. Then we drive on through other fields, pass other country homes, and dine with the fortunate owner of a hundred and forty acres of this ad mirably cultivated region. He com menced poor thirty-five years ago as a tenant, when he thought his crop good if an acre yielded him twenty five bushels of corn or twelve of wheat. He gave forty-five dollars when he bought several years ago, when Polk was President. Now he would look away from an offer of two hundred. He lins no idea of going West. . It has no charms; he cares nothing for the price of land on the line. of the Pacific Railroad, nor amid the hills of East Tennessee. And now the reader asks for" a reason for all this. Why are these farmers so happy and content? Who do their lands, : so steadily ap preciate? We answer that such suc cess is won only where favoring na ture has been aided by skill and in dustry on the part of man. These Salem -County farmers fire proud of their business, and earnest to know the secrets and established rules of successful agriculture. They compare usages and grow wise by mutual in-fetruction-.-If reduced to & code or numerical statement, the outline of their system would be -somewhat as, follows :. , , - 1. Tho Quaker farmer of West Jer sey ha3 no fancy notions, no curious theories, jio "blind .devotion to book farming, v He rcadsthe rural literature of his dayt but has judgment to see what is good for-him and 'what is useless. Ills subsoil "is porous and easily penetrated by the roots of corn, clover and wheat,' . therefore he finds no advantage in plowing , deep, He raises crops of universal value and in 1erpctnal demand, hence'.he spend ittfo time in haunting markets and watching for an extra live cents per bushel. i - .JLJIe has a Bound -and uniform sys tem in rotation, getting over his field once in five years with this succession wheat, corn, potatoes, oats, clover; or corn, potatoes, clover, wheat. In the low places he put? herds-grass and timothy, on dryer lands. f 3. He "adds yearly to the actual value of his acres ly putting utkhi them either marl from his pit or compost made from the growth of reclaimed marshes. On wheat he puts super phosphate, unless he get rank clover wun marl ana plow mat in. 4. Though relieved by kind nature from the necessity of deep tillage, he plows often and keeps his crops clear. 5. He seldom has business away from home. He contracts few debts. He has few "wants and noTiecs. If this describes a model farmer we can onlv sav that it is no fancy sketch If the reader would see a broad and eloquent refutation to the standard fling of " Farming don't , pay," let him -visit this part uf New Jersey. He will find here pure legitimate farming, not a nursery business, nor a nourish ing truck patch. But in every gym bol and proof of success, in clear cul ture, spacious homes, refined society. unsullied honor.spotless morals.snowv linen , and ioaded tables, he will see what substantial honors and joys nature lias lor mm whose hands are brown with honest work ; who dis plays thrift, sagacity, and judgment m his management, and whose heart is wrarm with gratitnde and light with contentment. -Sun , .- . - i COUUTY FAIR ! SPECIAL PREMIUMS ! For best management of Horse under Saddle " ' ny 1jriw .--, By TJTEO. HILL & CO., General dealers in Merchandise, McPherson's Block. Brownville. Nebraska- One Buperflne Cloth Cloak, for lady, value $23 For second best management of Horse under Raddle, Vv Ltfidr. By ROBT. TEARE & CO., Dealers in General Merchandise, " afcPherson's Block, Brownville. Nebraska," One Dress Pattern, or any kind of Lady's urcss uoous, to value $18. For best management f one or two Horses In Harness, by IaiIt. By WILLIAM T. DEN. Dealer in all species of Goods & Wares, Main Street, Brownville, Nebraska. One superfine Cloth Cloak, for Lady, value $25 For second best management of one or two Horses in Harness, bv Ladr, By J. V. D. PATCH, Dealer in Jewelry, Clocks, Watches, and Silver Ware, Main Street, Brownville, Nebraska One Silver Castor, or sett Lady's- Jewelry, as desired, value $18. For best Plowman, v CBy THEO. HILL d- Co., Dealer in Agricultural Implements, Brownville, Nebraska, One of John Deere's Latest Improved Stirring Plows, valued at $25. For second best PIowmaTE, By 120 BT. TEA RE & Co., Agent for Wood's Reapers and Mowers Brownville, Nebraska, One pair superior Boots, valued at $10. For best Bushel of Corn, By F. A. TISDEL fe Co., Wholesale and Retail dealers in all kinds of Agricultural Implements, Wagons, Buggies, &c, Brownville, Nebraska, One Double Hand Corn Planter,, vakie $10. For lest Bushel of "Wheat, By WORTHING & WILCOX, General dealers in all kinds of Produce, Brownville, Nebraska, Five bushels best Seed "Wheat, of any variety desired. For best sample of Five Pounds Butter, By WILLIAM T. DEN, Dealer in Produce and Dry Goods, Brownville, Nebraska, One Dress Pattern, the party's own selection, valued at $7,50. For lest bushel of Potatoes, By WILLIAM T. DEN, General dealer in Stoves and Hardware Brownville, Nebraska. One superior Hat, valued at $5. For the best pair Homemade Socks, knit by an old I July, By WILLIAM T. DEN, Dealer v Purs, Hide ami Peltries, f Brownville, Nebraska, One superior VvlT Hood, valued at $5. " For best Lonf at Bread, made of Nebraska Spring Wheat Flonrrand baked in a Cook Stove. By SIIELLENBERGER BRO'S Dealers in Hardware, Stows, Tinware, '. No. 74 McPherson's Block, One Sett Silver Plated Table Spoons. For best piece of Homemade Jeans, By May's -Dry Goods and Clothing Regulator', No. 27 Main St, Brownville, n One Superior Balmoral Bkirt, value $5. ; 'For best piece Homemade Carpet By Mays' s Dry Goods and Clothing Regulator, . . No. 27 Main St.. Brownville, One Pair Knglish Bed Springs, value $10. . cessful party engraved thereon, value $15. For the Handsomest Ladv on the Fair Ground , .- . 8entemiKr24th, ByW.H. SMALL, Dealer in Groceries, Qucensware and 4 Glastnvarc, Red Store, Brownville, One Handsome Sett of Glassware. j For best Ten Pounds Butter, ; By HA UK & IIOL TZINGER, Wholesale and Retail Grocers, ,17 Ma,n 8t- Brownville, One Solid Silver Medal, valued at $15. If there are other business men in the coun ty, who desire to ofler special or private pre miums, t hey can lie accommodated by confer ring with any of the officers of the society These premiums are ottered in addition to those offered by thesocicty.andaredonations by the houses named. The goods can be seen by calling at the houses ottering them Prem i u ins are bei ng mm te up f r t wo classes each of pacing aitd trotting.; Many others will doubtless be made up on the ground du ri ng the Fair. 1L W . FUKXAS, Pres t. - I i joiin i carson, r ;-i BRO WXVILLE NEBRASKA. Exchange Bought and Sold on all the prin cipal cities. Also dealer in Gold and Silver Coin, Gold Dust and , GOVEHIILIEIIT jBGIJTIS. Deposits received, payable at sight Inter- est paid on time deposits by special agree- ment. ' Taxes paid for non-residents. All kintis of U. S. Honds want ted. MEIINEHS & DSESS MAKEES, Second Street, bet. Main and Water. J.t XBRQWyiTLLE, f Wish t4 inf-trm the Ladies of Drownville and vicinity, that they have just commenced a tlrst class Lxzixnrairsr shop, Where work will be done wl'h great care and neatness, and after the latest Eastern styles. lileachinK done in the very latest styles, and on short notice. - - Latest styles of T.odios' and Cliildren's ITats and Bounef? constantly on handr Also latest pattern of Laiies' Dress (Joods, Cloakfj, and Children's t'lothine cut on short notice. MISS EUNICE LEACII. r.. justj MARY A. SliU-HON. Oil For best Sack, 100 Its, Sin in Wheat Flonr, . ,By HA UX II OL TZINGER, . Wholesale and Retail Grocers, X i . No.07 MeinSt Browuvjlle, .;- w One Solid Silver Medal, with name of suc DRY" GOODS A2ID GIIOCSIIISS. L03W- DEALERS -IN DRY GOODS & BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, GAPS, YAXKvEB NOTIONS, mm ware HOSIERY AND WHITE GOODS. j y And every other kind of Goods kept In a Western Store, which we will HIS: F:0iB:'.;CAS"H!; ; . Whenever yon are in Town Call and See Us! Corner Main and m. McPherson's Block, IiKOWISMLLE, NEBRASKA. i 4 i GENERAL Groceries anft Provisions T "r , - ' -. ' -T."' : ' ' ; ' '-''':' .. -eiiave oitliand a large and well assorted stock of STAPLE AICD TAHC3Y GI To "which wo are making constant additions, and which we are selling at Prices as low as any House west of the Mississippi. IN THE QUALITY OF OUR GOODS WE DEPY COMPETITION I 1&-FLOUR OF THE MOST APPROVED BRANDS.tDa . HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR COUNTRY PHOOUCE. 12-40' ST. JOSEPH ST. LOUIS ADVERTISEMENTS. st. josEPn, mo. IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Im Steel and " ' ' "Wagon, Carriage and AOXtlCXJLTXJIt AL Bprings, Axes, Axels, Shovels, Spades, Files, Rasps, Chains, Carriage and Tire Bolts. Nutts and Washers, Nails, Horse Nails, Horse and Mule Shoes, SawB, etc. Ousting! uixcl ilollow-wnre, bugar Kettles And irons, Skillets and Lids, Stew pots, Bake ovens, Fruit kettles and Sad Irons. BliACRSMITII'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, Spokes and Bent stuff. 1,000 celebrated Molinc Plows. , Eagle Mowers ,Te??7 M'Cormicfs R$5nd Kallers Horse Corn Planters, Sulky Corn Cultivators, Hand Corn Shellers, Hay liaJfces, etc., etc. i airuauR'K Buying my goods direct from Inducements to Wholesale Buyers at : t Union Foundry and . MacMiro Shop. Bimiside,Crowtlier & Eogers, PKOPRIETOBf -Cor. 8th and Afessanle Sis., St. Joseph, Ho. Steain EnginesMade &Repafred IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS, Mill Works of all Kinds. Iron Fronts made to order on short no tice, and satisfactory to all parties. . . Also azentior uarucner & Uobertson's Im proved l'atent Governor. ii-ly j' : . J. Pfeiffers CORNER 6th and ST. CHARLES Sis. , : sr. Joseph, Ma , , . - Also Dealer In LIME, HAIR, CEMENT; Plaster, White Sand, Fire Brick. Ac, fcc, &cn &.c. ll-4Gly WOOLWORTH & COLT, BOOK BIHDEES And Dealers In, Book, Stationery, Paper . HANGINGS, AX1 rrfi,TKijs' stock. ; NoV 12, 2d St., Rt. Joseph. Mo. CASH PAID FOR RAGS! W. M. WYETH & CO., Wholesale Dealer in . . . ' t' HARDWARE, CUTLERY, Harness, SJdrting and all kinds of., SADDLERS LEATHER & HARDWARE, ( .SADDLES, BRIDLES, fcc. Agents for Ditson'8 Circnlar Saws and MABVIJiJ'S SAFES. : No.6, uth Thirds bet. Felix & Edmond Sts. ST. JOSEPH, MO. 451y - - . r". . r - r - . -, tJ ( . lie G ROC ERIE Ms, Sec?i$ Streets, 66 5 4 DEALERS IN" SWAN & BRO. Plow Woodworks. . I3IPLEMENTS, tancaru scales. manufacturers I offer great Constable's Iron and Steel Warehouse ! St, Joseph, Mo. JOHN PIJfOER VT. n. DOUGLAS PIIS'OEX?, & DOUGLAS, Wholesale Dealers In QUEEHSVARE, GLASSVARE, &c, &c. No. 7, Fourth street, ST. JOSEPH. MO. . , , 4oly i LEMON, HOSE A & CO., Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods, Clothing:, Etc., No. 5 Fourth Street, ST. JOSEPH. A large stock always on hand. Orders so licited. Satisfaction guaranteed. 45-ly DAHIEL ' FRAXICIS & Co. Steam Monumental ISahble Works! ST. LOUIS, MO. Keeps constantly on hand a large assortment Plain & Ornamental Monuments The Trade supplied with Blocks and Slabs. Sawing Done to Order, M. F. BOYD, Agent, 2My .... Brownville, Nebraska. UXDERIIILL & EATON, Commission Merchants, No. 2 City Iiuildings, st. Louis, Mo. REFFERENCES: Second National Hank st LouiR Mo Allen, Copp & Nislt iZis'.Mo: Uranch State Bank of Iowa Debuone Johnston & Bacon, Bankers...Ft.Ma!lison! Ia. Isaac Scarrit & Co., Alton, III. Blair A Atwood Alton, 111. James A. Jackson & Co., ' W HOL E S ALE STAPLE AND. FAUCI GROCERS AND Commission Mercliants No. 107 North 2nd St., ST. LOUIS, MO. Couslfaiments of Country Produce solitited. From our experience in this branch of busi ness and by giving it our personal attention, we feel conlident we can make it to the in terest of parties to give us their shipments. 4-5-ly 3. A. PETER. ; T. K. REYNOLDS. SOUTHERN HOTEL PIXE R & RE YXO IA)S,Proprietor8 Eight street, two blocks from It. R. Depot, ST. JOSEPH, MO. 451y Hot Dinr G00233. Ho TIIXO. IIIIX & CO., 4 ISI'Plicrson's Xllock Dealers in Oil! HOODS, GROCERIES; " HARDWARE, Ladle's, Gents' & Childrens' BOOTS AND SHOES, QUEENS WARE, GLASSWARE, Hats and Caps, AGRIULT URAL IMPLEMENTS,1 FUKS, NOTIONS, AND ' K5, Forming, perhaps, the Most Complete -A ND Extensive Slock offered to Wholesale or Eetail ... - PURCHASERS, West of the Missouri River. ' Never having ' been out done for extent of Stock or IFair dealing, they merit the 'confidence and patronage of i ALE! Ho 76. RAIHEY Sc- LEWIS, "Ho. 49 3XA.IPf STREET, DEALERS- IN . STAPLE AXD FAXCY DRYGOODS! Embracing all the Novelties of the Season, Also a large and we selected stock of . CLOTHING! . GEXTS' FURXISIIIXQ GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES, HATS AND CAPS, GROCERIES, Qucensware, Hardware, SALT, LIME AND CEHENT! Our Goods iverc bought of first hands, and we think we can offer such induce ments to purchasers as cannot fail to suit those wishing to buy. Call and see for'y our selves. All Kinds of Produce taken in Ex Change for Goods. LUMBER YARDS. Kilbourn, Jenkins & Co., lilOFiCTOilEOS, AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS in all kinds of PINE LUMBEE, LATH, SHINGLES, Sash, Blinds, Doors, Battens,&c 5J Office and Lumber Yard, Cor. Fourth and Mala Sts., BROWNVILLE, IIEB. BRANCH YARD AT PHELPS CITY, 3XO. We Manufacture our own Material In the Pineries of Os kosh, Wisconsin, and can sell at Lower rates than any Lum ber Yard in the West. 12-17-ly Pi Merlard Consisting of SIDING, CEILING, FLOORING, FINISHING, SHINGLES, LATH, DOORS , SASH, Glass, Putty and Cement. Office at RED STORE. kinc Shingles and Lath nt ' W3I.H. SMALL'S. P ne Flooring, full stock, nt ty 31. U. 3 MJIL,L. a. ino Celling, In abundance, at ' ' ' . WM.H. SMALL'S. Quecnsware, largest assortment ever in this city, at . WM. U SMALL'S. AGRICULTURAL "P;:iA.-CTBSI.;, CO' AGRIC TUBAL THE IiARaSsT DEPOT OF IN h & Q 1 1 P' S& & Cii tilj U . REDUCED . ; . ilJBST & SULKY AND WALKING CULTIVATORS! VICTOBIOtS AT ALL FAIRS! 2-Ahead of all la the Field ! Order Early Uey IMPROVED . i i .... Cayuga Chief Eeaper and IJower. CHIEF PRICE JOHNSTON'S Sweepstakes of the World! I Challenge all Self-Eakes to a WAGONS AND CAEEIAGES. ;.' STUjDEB AKHE "WAGONS. ' THE BEST WAGONS MADE! H TWO MEN DO THE BINDING Samples Sow on Hand of all the machines ive Sell! Come spinel See BZT ! And see if I cannot suit yon in goods and TRICES ! I buy my Machinery by tho car load thus saving freight. A f u supply of all . II. T . M DEAI.EK CDICDLTDB1L IMIillS I BRIGS LlfllllES X E 91 A II A C I T Y Nebraska. REAPERS, CORX SnXLLEK3, Blacksmith's Drill, SAW GUXMEBS, HAT RACES, Portable and Station ary INGLXES, band or ordered at short notice. 3 EACH AHTICtE WARRANTED ! ...... t "We would call especial attent ion to oar Self-Raking and Dropping Reaper, which for ensy draught, management, work, etc-., is fast sopereeding ail others. Combined Machine fl90. - t . i - - 1 EAGLE BRICK MACHINE For which we are sole ajents fcr Jfebrastj. Price $210. WA2lSHOtTSZ3, lift u -M n "1 O ' C-i VL Jl I 1 w n 1 PRICES ! BR ALLEYS' $123.00. SELF-RAKE ! Cats Six Feet! Trial, machine against Machine I ni Tin M 1! Si I U uii AEYESTEE. and RIDE ALL THE WHILE kinds of Farm Machinery in their season. F. A. Tisdel & Co., Cor. 1st & Atlantic Sts., Brownville. I NIC K , IS W E 2tt A II A C I T Y Nebraska. MOWERS, Sulky Caltiratora, FORKS, HARROWS, PLOWS, Farm, School Honna j aud Church Bells, 5-We will ell at v ;Ni the lowest poesibe rates for Cash ! i'vj! - ! i I 1: TO-.- -4 .s 0iltLLtiiUilUil L'ilU i Ho. SlcPherson's Illocli, Sola Agents ; In Southern 3Tebras'i, Atcbi-'oa asi Holt . County, Mo., for tia "tJ-U4" V. 4 v r i .... A Eeaparu; IJower! THE BEST IH THE WORLD ill ALSO f PUFFER n Ittnm I flows THE BEST PLO W NO W MADE! the cr:i.iiEnnorp Corn Slieller, - Separator and Cleaner I Uanafactured and wld by . , J . GAR8lBEf, ATCniSOJT, IAXSAS. . Th trial of this machine at rarioas Conaty and State Fairs, and tbe jtnlgment of every one bo sees and use it, unite in pronouncing the Bnnker hotTCorn Shelter the test ever iDvented. Wth It a man can shell hi crop of torn at hi leunve, without an assistant, and thereby save In a sbcrt time more than tbe cost of a shelter, mis voiu ucurr jias mum me nrsi premiTiia for three years past at the New Turk State Fair, when bat partially perfected. It bs since been brouKht to a degree of perfection, whKh makes it complete. . The foilowlns is the report of the Judges on thU machine, at lite (treat trial of Agricultural Imple ments he'd at Auburn, N. T., in July, 1&8. under the auspicies of the New Tort Agricultural Society. Among the machines on exhibition wn a Hand Corn Shelter, Separater and Cleaner, exhibitel by J. Brinkeruotf, An'juro, S. Y. We have carefully examined and thoroughly tented this machine, and have no hesitation in prumxincin it tbe BSM7 CORN SHBLLKtt WK KVKlt SAW. It readily nHupt itself to ears ef any size or sh pe, shell clean, and with Rret rapidity ami e.e, and the same pperatioh separates the crn from tbe cob, an4 the chaff from the c-.rn, and delivers the corn ready for market; and it require the Ubor of but ou persou to operate It. The whole aJair is simple la construction, and durable. J. S. GOCI.D, Pre. N. T. An. So. B. P. JOIIMSON, Sec " S. ROBIsOX, A. Ed. X. T. Tribune. S. K. TODD, " - Reports of Agricultural Fair Committees, a4 opinion of Asricuitural and other Journals. n3h oe cited at (treat leiiRth, but we content oursetve with the following letter as capping them all . (Copy of Letter from C. S. Aeut for Pari Culver sal Expi'Kltiutl ) Ko 40 Pari Row, Time Building, ) Siw IdK. Dec. Sth. I8!S. Mr. J. BRiszERHorr, Ksn , hear Sir U.l Advisory Cmmiitee, appointed to seie te4 Imple ments fr Exhibition at the Universal Exposition i Paris, in 1867, have selected nd reom mended to uie your corn (.heller as tbe best in America. 1 have accepted their report, and will f,rwa:d your (-heller, if delivered here reUy fv.r shipment," on or before January lit, lsti7. Totirs truly, " J. C. CERBT. Price, iVzr aud s:JO.J ' According to Bnish and size of balance wheel. Sample .hellers shipped on receint of the twice.. ard warrant! d to give Katisf.iction, or the machine will be taken bacs and tbe money refun.le'l, npua nonce wnnin a reasonable tune. Addrs TVM. T. A great, v!2 n5-ly Brownville. Nebraska.' LXVZJllT STABLSS. 3AUTM sr i-'C .L . Livery, Peed and Sale Stable ! Ben. Rogers, Propiuxtor. Xos. S2 awl S I Main Street BROWXNILLK, NEBRASKA. Dfalor In fillkini'.-t of stfck. Horses Ixu2ht. soki aii'l exehanireil. Htoek IxKirdt-tl hv the day or week. The Propritor lias reeently eroefeI an entlro new, lanrc ami eommixlnnn Stable, near thn old IJrownvllle IIon'. Ilia stn k is all fri-Hit and vehiclen new. The public cud Uj tw coui- . mounted at ail Honrs, A Rtwk eorrall. with rm afnnlant snrrjlr of pure water, attached to the stable. t-ly Livery, Sale, Peed and Exchange STABLES ! ; Corner Main and Icvee Streets, Brownville, I7ebrasliii . IJuys, Sella and Exchanges STOCK, C11T PBOPEIin, Has I -True Stoek ffrrall close to;te;im Fer ry Landinir. Stahle .ie?tiinhliition for orsose Single and Mateh TIorsB, P-titrzieii and Car- riixges always on hand for ntiio. , -y Peru Livery Stable. CHARLES GEADE, Dealer in Horses Eo-agLt, Sold, or Hxclutase4 S toik Boarded by the Day or Week, JIT STABT.K3 ARE STOCKED witn toot norr e ami bossies. Person, i..jinz crnreyance to any portion hi the Nemaha Land District can be accom modated The Peru & BroTraville Coaclx Leaves M T STABLK3 every niornin? at 10 o'clock, a. at. rasen;ers or packages sare'y eon reyed. Orders left with the Pontnsaaters wi! be proojptly att4nieil to. (xiiSlSrn) JACOB MAROHN, LXEIIC1IAI7T TAIXOH, H ;Sl fl fx Main Street, oppsit U ABLOCK , i i Drown yille, Kebt Dealer in READY HADE. I j ATo Agent for j Singer SeTrj: 1IACHUTE W): v Glassware, anplendid assorfment irt toro and for ale at IVM U SMALL S j x S, v 1 - P - i ' n-7l w i f