Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1868)
glrn&risfoi Mtitttott. CD SD THURSDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1S6S. AGRICULTURAL R. W. Furnas, Editor. IMeetlnp iVrrnalia County Ag ricultural Society. Tliero will be a meeting of the Xc . malia County Agricultural and Me chanical Association at the Reading Rooms of the Xebraska Advertiser, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, Oc tober 17th, 18GS. It Is not only impor- - tant lut essential that every officer of the Society be present at that time, as business of the utmost importance will be transacted. By order of the President. ; i - II. O. Mixick, Secy. v . The Commits on Hedges and Groves rcxrt as follows : 2nd best Hedge Fence, S. W. Ken nedy . ' : 1st best Hedge Fence, one year old, Wm. F. Paris. 2nd best, Geo. J. Bryant. . 1st best Nursery, J. P. Miller. lsc Dcsc iieage, tins years growui, Geo. J. Bryant. 2nd best, Geo. J. Bryant. 1st best Specimen Hedge, R. W. Furnas. . 1st best Grove (Cottonwood), Geo. J. Bryant. Geo. J, Bkyast, Wesley Duxdas, ' " Jojrx Ckeasox, B. F. Mclxixcir. - jlanagremcnt oitlie Grape. If my capital in land were small, I hould prefer but one vine, planted in a rich, deep soil, the richer and deeper the better, manure and dig deep in one liberal epace, and give the top brood expansion and gentle pruning. rflverea mechanic, merchadt,or pro fessional man, or even a farmer, this one would probably take all the time I could afford. " But in the-case of him who has the space to devote to a num ber of vines, with soil of ordinary fer tflity, their care; being" a part of his regular business, and not his amuse ment or relaxation, would not the recommendations of experienced fruit growers answer his purpose best, If ' they were carefully . followed? j I believe they would. Notwithstan ding the frequent hard hits the slash ing system has received of late, I have nnt hfnrd from ita fripnrJa nnA did not even suppose it had friends, or was a system at all on the contrary, an utter lack of system, practiced by lazy people. Fuller, Mead, Hussman, Grant, nor any other man who has ."written of the grape, have recommen ded much pruning, whatever their art of training ; they let as little grow as possible to need cutting away, di recting the life of the plant to the bearing canes and fruit. We have yet to see the comparison drawn between the one vine system -of extended and extending growth, and the same space devoted to vinyard culture, both in quality and quantity, 'and I doubt not there would be more cut out in selecting the leading canes, in the one vine than In the whole .year's pruning and nipping of any -careful vineyardist. ..The comparison drawn between our native wild grapes and the cultivated kinds, as to healthiness, does not hold "good in our section. The natives are fequently blasted by the vilest mil dew the cultivated seldom touched. T; With tho skill and judgment now engaged in the improvement of the grape, we may yet raise it as our greatest and cheapest luxury; but none deserves success who take half way measures who are hot willing to dig. deep, take pains, have patience and perseverance, . . We, with the editor of the Tribune, long to see the day when every man can partake of fruit of his own vine or vines: but the grape is not, nor yet will be, that will give any but scanty, sour, half-ripened fruit in this northern latitude, with the same care our forest trees get. Country Gentleman c 4 ff w . . A . . r. wi4 siuriuj, uuiiui iui iv cuter. It Is often a matter of great pecuniary IC3Ut3aiie lor' a Li-rtnVr'-to be able to keep his potato crop until spring. Many made very Jiandsome sums by pursuing this course the past season. FbiaLos-Werd bought last-fail for fifty cents a bushel, and those in good order were sold very generally in spring for two dollars. As long as the custom of early maketing prevail so generally, the man who cultivates the new seed lings and stores them untill spring, will be likely fo pursue a safe course. Prices are generally enough higher to pay for the extra handiinsr. and leave a margin for profit. They can be stored upon the surface of the ground In any dry position in the same man ner as turnips, but this requites much care in covering the pita on account of the extreme weather that prevails in the best potato districts. It is not un common for the earth to freeze two feet deep, and the raising of a mound with walls of that thickness over po tatoes is a -great labor. It has its ad vantages however in saving carting, and once handling. . The heaps or pits are usually made upon the field where the potatoes grow, and so near togeth er that when the potatoes are picked up they are taken directly to the heaps, which contain from 30 to 100 bushels each, as suits the convenience of the farmer. A light covering of straw is thrown over the heap and the earth is . A. J 1 a mm at puv upon uie straw, making a roor that' will shed water and keep out the frost. J When the farmer wishes to keep his potatoes for the spring mar ket, this is a good method, . Another way is to store the potatoes in pits, partly below the surface, but this can only be done where the soil is perfectly drained. There is not much difference in the labor Involved, or in the secu rity of the crop against frost. Farmers li ving near ports, who wish to ship their potatoes in winter, build cheap vaults or cellars in hilte sides, that will hold from 500 to 1500 bushels. The vault has a window and shoot arranged.for tipping in a cartload at a time, and a door is upon the south end for taking the potatoes ouL. In New Jersey and on Long Island it is quite common to store potatoes in the house or barn cellar, to be ready for market at any time whence prjcsujtr Im mense quantities are stored by dealers in New York, mostly In barrels, but sometimes in bulk. In cellar storage, straw should be thrown over them to keep out the light. This crop keeps best -"away from the air, In dark ness, and at a low temperature, a few degrees above freezing. That method is best which secures these conditions most perfectly,' with the least labor, and with the least expense. Ameri can Agriculturist. Care or Tools. We recently saw in one of the best farming districts of .New England, a mowing machine left In the open field just where the last swath was finished. The man who owned it had kept it out without shelter for several years. . He had unscrewed the cutting gear and housed it, from the apprehension that it might-possibly rust. But he had not thought that the running gear would rust, or the wood rot. Yet this man was not lacking in intelligence or in capital. He had a good farm and plenty of barn room, and fifteen min utes' labor al the close of the hay har vest would have secured the machine against the weather. It was simply from the habit of carelessness in which he had been educated, that lie did not put it under cover. That fifteen min utes of ease will cost him dear. A machine thus used may last five years, probably less. Poperly cared for and housed, it would be good for ten. If his machine cost him $125 he pays $2-5 a year for field exposure. This is not all ; a mowing machine never runs so smoothlv or cuts so well as after a few weeks' use when it is new ; every day's exposure to sun or rain, or even to the dew of the night, rusts, warps, shrinks or swells some parts, wiiich, if kept dry and oiled, would remain in the best condition very long. So the amount of labor expended in using the machine is greatly increased, and even the extra amount of oil and the greater frequency of application - will of itself be an important item, and we may add to the $25 a year above stated, $5 more to balance the account of pecu niary loss and extra labor. This is patronizing the picturesque at great disadvantage. Can farmers afford this esthetic indulgence? American Ag riculturist. Keeping Squashes. Every one who jjrows squashes will have at least the Boston Marrow and tno Hubbard. These may be taken as' the types of autumn and winter squashes. The Hubbard is only in perfection when ifr'has been kept Into late winter or early spring, and by proper management the Marrow In some points not excelled by any oth er variety may have its season very much prolonged. Mr;' Gregory, of Marblehead, Mass., well known as an authority on the subject of squashes, through his hand-book on the subject, (see our. book list), directs that the squashes should bo cut upon the ap proach of frost, and, if possible, have two days' sun to sear the cut stems ; they are then to be handled as care ful as eggs, and each one laid down on a spring wagon and taken to winter quarters. The squashes are to be kept at a low temperature without freezing, and in a dry place. Mr. G. gives a plan of the house in which he stores his squashes for winter. They are laid upon bins arranged one above an other, and the house is provided with a stove, in which a fire is made when ever there is danger of freczinjr. A dry cellar will answer for storing win ter Hquashes, if the above named con ditions are observad. American Agri culturist. ' , NORTH MISSOURI RAILROAD LINE TO SAINT LOUIS ! TWO DAILY TRAINS. Both Pally Trains of the Hannibal and St. Joseph Railroad from the west make close connection at Macon City with the atxjve lino, arriving in St. Louis and connecting di rectly with all morning and afternoon trains out of bu Louis for New York, Philadelphia, . Boston V ; Washington, Baltimore, ; - -Harrisburgh, Pittsburg, Columbus, Dayton, Cincinnati, Indianapolis, Louisville, -V ... V. r , Nashville And -all Points East, North or South The only direct and legitimate route from the . VFest to St. Louis and the East. Time to the Eastern cities as QUICK as can be made by any route, with LESS CHANGE! Tickets via tho abovo line can be purchased at all Hannibal & St. Joseph ticket offices in tne west. - Fair the same as by any other Route! Barton Bates, Picsident. John P. Laird, Gen'l Sup't. . II. II. Wheeler, Gen'l T'c't Ag't. Joseph Gambler, Gen'l Fr't Ag't. I II. Early. Asrent.St Joseph, L. K. Dunn, General Western- Agent. Chicago '-and North-Western E.T7. Grand Consolidated Line! Shortest and Most Expedition Route . to all foints utatn ana ooifA Trains leave the depot at Council Bluffs In connection with trains on the Council Bluffs and St. Joseph Railroad, as follows: (Council Bluffs time) Express at 1 li30 n,m.t except Sundays. Mail at 8il5 p.m., except Saturdays, arriving In Chicago at 1 p.m and 5 a.m, mak ing ciose connections with the Michigan Cen tral, Michigan Southern, Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago, Chicago and Great Eas tern, Chicago and Alton, Illinois Central, and all other Lantern and Southern Railroads, for Toledo, Cleveland, Detroit, Dunkirk, Buffalo, Sus. Rrldge, Albany, Montreal, Quebec. Springfield, Worcester, Boston, New York, Philadelphia, Pittsburgh, Ilarrisborgh, Baltimore, Washington, Wheeling, Columbus, Cincinnati, Louisville, St. Ixmis, Cairo, Memphis, Vlcksburg, NEW ORLEANS, Saving Time and Securing Comfort and Safety Bacgage Checked Through to all principal points and no extra charge for transfer through Chicago. Passengers have choice of Routes via Chi cago, enjoying all the modern improvement In use on first-class rail wa vs. Superior arranged sleeping cars on night trains. Passengers for any point East or South, to avail themselves of the many advantages offered by this company, should be particular to ask for, and see that their tickets read Via Chicago & North-western R.W. . P. HouTox.K'.W.PasT Ag't,' .11. J'ATKicK, Uen'l Pas'r Ak Chicago JOHN L CARSON, bankee; BItOWXVILlE. .... NEBRASKA. Exchange Bought and Sold on all the prin cipal ies. Al dealer U Gold and Silver Coin, Gold Du&t and j j s v. G O VERKUEKT. BOIfBS. Deposits received, payable at sight. Inter est paid on time deposits by special agree ment. Taxes paid for non-retldents All kinds of U. S. Boods wanted. "Dine Shingles and Lath at. WM.JI.SMALVS. fSEYTTNG IIACHXUES. Empire Shuttle Ilachine. Patented Feb. 11, 1SC0, & Sept. 1, 1S08. RECEIVED THE FIRST PRIZE - AT THE Great Fair of th3 American Institute In New York, Oct. 28, 1867, And Highest Premium for Best Manufacturing Machine At Paris Exposition, July, 1867. Ko. 1 Family Machine. This If achIHE I constructed on new prlne'ple of mechanism, posesln- many rare and valuable Improvements having been examined by the most profonnd erperta, and pronoaored to be SIMPLICITY d PKaFBCTICW COMBINED The following; are in principal objections urged ai-aiot Sewing Machines: I. Excessive fatigue to the operator. J. Liability to get out of ordT. S. Kxpenae, trouble and losa of time la repairing. 4. Incpa-1ty to aew every description of material. 6 Disagreeable noise while in operation. The Umpire Sewing Mach me is Exempt from all these Objections. Ittias a straieht Ked!e, Perpendicular Action, make the LOCK, or BRITTLE STITCH, which will NEITHER RIP nor RAVEL, and is alike on both sides; perform perfect sewing on every desc-lp'l on of material, with cotton, linen or silk thread, from the coarsest to the Boest number. It Hems, Fells, Binds, Braids, Tucks, Quilts, Plaits and Gathers. At Famify Sewing Mac hint it hat no Superior. Special attention Is ealled tc our Xew Improved Nos. 2 & 3 Manufacturing Machines They have been thoroughly tented on every de scription of Cloth and Leather Work, running by Steam Power at the rate of 1 ,200 Stitches per Minute. Prodacin more than donble the work of acy other Shuttle Machine now in use; the flitch is tight, uniform and beautiful: they are simple in construc tion, easily understood, and not liable to get out of order, run light and are comparatively noiseless. For Tailoring or Leather Work we claim that the are not only equal, hut much superior to any other machine that has ever been offered to the public. Empire Sewing Machine Co., N.Y. WELLS & RICIIARBSON, St. Joseph, Mo. General Agents X. W. States and Territories. vi2-D6l-13m ' TO PURCHASERS OF SEWING MACHINES THE FLORENCE LOCK-STITCH REVERSAL LE FEED Seii Made Has again carried of the highest honors at the principle Fairs the present season, commencing with the New England Agricultural Fair, at Providence, in September where it was awarded The Highest Prize, Immediately after which came the New Tork State Fair at Buffalo in October, where the committee awarded i' Ibe First Prize double Thread Machine. Then came the great Annual Fair of New England, that of the Mechanic's Association, at Lowell, where the highest prize the ONLY GOLD MEDAL warded to any Family Sewing Machine, was given to THE FLORENCE ! and that too in fair competition with other First Class Machines for fire consecutive weeks where it has been exam ined ty the best mechanics in the country and pro nounced the bet constructed and most reliable Ma chine, and one that, on account of its simplicity would More Work In More Satisfactory Manner Than Any OTHER SEWING MA HINE EVER INVENTED! At the Fair of the Maryland Institute, which closed a four weeks session at Baltimore on the27tb of November, the superiority of toe FLORENCE was again confirmed by the committee on Sewing Mtcniues. wno unanimously awarded it the GOl.l) MEDAL, the highest prize the Institute confers. Ob the 12th of September the Great Fair and Ex niDiiion or tne American institute was opened in New Tork. As usual tbedisplayufSowiugMach nes was large and the competition strong, but after six weeks trial ibe tnemis of the FLORE IV CE bad the satisfaction of seeing their favoilte agsln triumphant and for the second time bearing off the nutnesi Honors or tne American Institute. Below we give an extract from the Keport of the committee on Sewing Machines read at the close of toe rir: "The whole nnmber of Sewing Machines on exhi bition is thirteen, of these, twelve are entered lor competition. The article bearing the number 730 (KLORKXCB SEWINO MACHINE) is decided to be Tlie Best on Exhibition, it must also be stated incidentally. That thit it tetter than any o f "IT'S MERITS ARE : i - , - ' - ' " ' I sti Good Material and Thorough Workmanship. 2d. Ilore absolute Novelty than marks the usual Improvements in Sewing Machines. - ;. 2d- The Ingenious arrangement of a positive mo tion for adjusting the thread during the passage of the shuttle and gathering up of it in the finish of .the stitch. 4th. The reversible feed. eth. The rariety of the work that can be done up on it. We therefore decide that it receive the award of first class. Signed WM. PRATT, IRA S CADT. LJ KMOWLKS." "This is to certify that the foregoing is a true ex tract from the Report of the Judges of SewiDg Ma chines at the r?ih Annual Fir It 7 JNO W CHAMBERS, Sec Board Managers. New Tork, Nor. 17th. 18S7." It would seem as though this succession of tri umphs shouid be sufficient to c nvi.ice ary unpreju diced person of the great superiority of the FLORENCE 1! E overall others, and If more Is needed to confirm the above, we might add that, it 1861. the Company only sold 60 Machines, whilst now there are over 11 Thus establishing its reputation beyond question. Every Machine is Warranted ! ! TO' E, PLANT, OEX. WESTERN AGENT, C12N. to st.. East side, between Washington Ave. A. Green, St. Louis, 3Xo. Circulars. Price Ut .nrf cifcheloa application. , . J2-I3-ly For Brwnvllle and Nemaha Co. MAPulM 0LK 2 DIlGOOBS A1TD GR0CEIIIE3. BOB'T TSimi, :& CO.,; DEALERS IN DRY GOODS BOOTS, SHOES, EATS, CAPS, YANKEE NOTIONS, am. am uiiui j y U1UUJJ HOSIERY AND WHITE GOODS. - Arid every other kind of Goods kept In a Western Store, which we will FOE CASH! Wfienever yon are in Town M)E and See Us! Corner Main and Second Streets, I 66, IflcPlierson's Block, BROWIVVILLE, NEBRASKA. LW JJ uL2x&J KmM GENERAL G r o c e r 1 b s an ft Provisions We have on hand a large and well assorted stock of STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES, To v hich we 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 DEFT COMPETITION ! -FLOUR OF THE MOST APPROVED BRANDS.-S HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE. 12-40 ST. JOSEPH, MO. IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IX Iron Steel ail "Wagon, Carriage and Plow Woodworks. AGRICULTURAL Springs, Axes, Axels, Shovels, Spades, Files, Rasps, Chains, Carriage and Tire Bolts, Nutts and Washers, Nails, Horse Nails, Horse and Mule Shoes, Saws, etc. CaHtings unil Hollow-ware, Sugar Kettles And irons, Skillets and Lids, Stew pots, Bake ovens, Fruit kettles and Sad Irons. IILACIiS.lIITirS TOOLS, Anvils, Stocks and Dies, Bellows, Sledge and Hand Hammers, Vices, Pincers, Rasps, Farriers' Knives, Tuyre Iron, fcc. 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 IHoline Plows. Eagle Mowers, J?nS3fy I M'Cormick's lrla 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 Union foundry and Machine. Slop. r Burnside, Crowther & Eogers, PROPRIETORS. Cor. 8th and Afessanie SU., St. Joseph, Ma Steam EnginesMade&Repaired IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS, Mill Works of all Kinds. Iron Fronts made to order on Bhort no tice, and satisfactory to all parties. Also agent for Gardener & Robertson'Im proved Patent Governor. 4Hy J. Pfeiffers' Inflile 3 CORNER 6th and ST. CHARLES Sts. ST. JOSEPH, MO. Also Dealer in LIME, HAIR, CEMENT, Plaster, White Sand, Fire Brick. O.U.t CCC.t ttC, &C . Xl-JAjr WOOLWORTH & COLT, BOOK BIDDERS And Dealers in Book, Stationery, Paper HANGINGS, AND PRIIVTEIRS' STOCK. No. 12, 2d St., St. Joseph. Mo. CASH PAID FOR RAGS! W. M. WYETH & CO., Wholesale Dealer In HARDWARE, CUTLERY, Harness, Skirting and all kinds of SADDLERS LEATHER & HARDWARE, SADDLES, BRIDLES, &c. J-Agents for Ditson'a Circular Saws and No. 6, South Third, bet. Felix &. Edniond Sts. Worts T. JOSEPH, MO. 461y ft GROCERIES rmrl uTnilri HUiU X B UUMJ sJ DEALERS IN SWAN Sc BItO. St. Joseph, Mo. JOHX PISQEB W. H. DOCGLAS IMIVGER, & DOUGLAS, Wholesale Dealers in QUEENSVARE, GLASSWARE, - Ac, &c. No. 7, Fourth street, ST. JOSEPH. MO. 4oly 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 DANIEL FRANCIS & Co. i '. Steam 3Xoiiumeiital llARBLE lQRKS! ST. LOUIS, MO. Keeps constantly on hand a large assortment Plain & Ornamental Monuments The Trade supplied with Bloeks and Slab. Sawing Done to Order. M. F. BOYD, Agent, 21-ly Brownville, Nebraska. UNDERHILL & EATOX, Commission Merchants, No. 2 City Buildings, St. Louli, JIo. REFFERENCES: Second National Bank St. Louis. Mo. Allen, Copp Nisbet St. Inls,Mo. Branch State Bank of Iowa Deluque. Johnston & Bacon, Bankers Ft.Madison la. Isaac ScarritACo., Alton, 111. Blair A At wood, -Alton, 111. Jaunes A. Jackson & CoM W IT O L E S ALE STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERS AND Commission jXexcliants, No. 107 North 2nd SL,ST. LOUIS, MO. Consignments of Country Produce solitlted. From our experience in this branch of busi ness, and by giving it our personal attention, we feel confident we can make It to the In terest of parties to give us their shipments. 45-ly J. A. PIKER. . T. R. REYNOLDS. SOUTHER'? HOTEL. ' PlSCaii.tiT:XQt.OS, Proprietor Eight street, two blocks from B. R. Ifepot, - ST. JOSEPH, MO. 45Iy m mm, QTJSEI7S'V7AItE 1 AjSj ior IS'o. 13, 3Xiiin Street, P3 ! 7 I" BEOWVILLE. IsTEB. AGIilCTDXTURAl. F. A. TISDEL & CO'S A&BICUTURAL TIIEKLABGEST IN 3T 13 33 3HL "173 tfjt REDUCED fimm FUSST & BRADLEYS' SULKY AND WALKING CULTIVATORS! VICTORIOUS AT ILL FAIRS! tlLAhead of all In the Field ! Order Early !jr IMPROVED Cayuga Chief Reaper and Hower. PRICE -am JOHNSTON'S Sweepstakes of the Tforld ! I Challenge all Self-Bakes to a WAGDNS AND CARRIAGES STUDEBAKEK "WAGONS. L ! .III ! 111 ' 1 I THE BEST YJ'AGOAS 5IADC! 1IAESH HAEYESTSR. TWO MEN DO THE BINDING and RIDE ALL THE WHILE Samples Xow on Hand of all the Machines we Sell! Come slxdlcI See BZIe ! Vnd see If I cannot suit you in goods and PRICES ! I bay my Machinery by the car load thus saving freight. A to supply of all kinds of Farm Machinery in their season. F. A. Tisdel & Co., Cor. I AHantie St., BrrnHe. AIID GLAEStTAItS. Lv3 I : MM 1 mm AIXABOAEDbi, the i jy. 5z GO "WAREHOUSES. WAREHOUSE! DEPOT OF jB 3ESL 0 In 5 sn cli PRlCbo : $12.").00. SELF-HAKE! Cuts Six Feet ! Trial, machine against Machine I SljELLEHDEnGEn DOO'S .. 110.74, . . JlcPherson's' Klocli, . Sols Agents In Southern Nebra.V, Atcb!on andHoIS Countyi iCo.t for tti Eeaper & Ilover! THE BEST III THE WORLD ! ! P P UPPER n : l.flHTfiM I. rmvi? THE REST PLO W XO W MADE! THE DRISUCRUOFF Corn Shellei, mW tf Jf 4 A A 0 mf A mA AA wl W A J J, mJm tj A 0 H.iUiciur. d ud ioIJ If j . g it s jLr rr, ATCH1SOX. KANSAS. Th- trl of thi aiachtne at arlons C-.nnty n(l Sliiie Kir, aiil ti Juamrnt of trrj uom m to ifM Dd ue- it nni in proa-uiicing tb MriQkcr. boffCiru Sbeliei ihs test ever loremeU. Wit it man Ciu stall hid cri p of corn at bia leUmrcv wiiBoat an atais ant. and thprery gar in a ihcrt time more than tb cost f a shailer, This Coin Sbeiierhas takrn the first prtminm for ihre reara paa at the w Tork Stat Pair, warn Dili partia it per feci m. it baa sine ao brought to m degree of perfection, whkh niakM It comp:ete The 10I owing Is the report of the Jodttes on thia tnachUiet at. the great trial of Agricultural lmo!- un-oy be d at Auburn. N. T . in Juiy. I3 snder th auspicies of the New Tort Agricultural Society. . m I'Kiui' m cniiifi oo ntit'jiu-n wa a nn.l Ci-rn &bller, Se;arater and t'leiner. exhiuited by Brinernon Anviirn, m. r. we bare carafullr zamii.ed and thur.. uglily tested tbt. marbm aod have n hesitation in pioiiuuncioa it tfe BXST CORN fcHSLLKR WK KVKH SAW. It readily adapu ite.( t ears of any aize or ah pm, blls clean and with g eat raiidiy and ei.-e. and tb same uperatiub rpiraie the c-.ru from tba cob, and ne coait from brc-rn. and dalivtrt the corn ready for market; aud it reiiu.rrs tUa l.bor of but on person in uperati it. TU whole aJiii iitapiia cuustructii.il. and durable. J. ion.l, Pres S. T Ag. So B P JtiliN--H'N, ijec S. RuBl ON. ait. fcd. N. T.Tnbun. S K. HHjD. " RppTt i.f Aeriruifural Fair Committee an,f oi'iil . of Agrkii.tnral aid other J.-urnals might e cua t great Iri, gia but weo ntent Briye i!h the fol'i wing !-tter a capping th. m ail . (Ci py of Letter fiotn C 8. Anent fur Pan. I'nirer- Ml fc,xj. a lion ) No 40Prtm Row Time Bui dine, 1 " New York Hh ishh. Mr. J. BBlSRtRHorr Kati . Dear Sir: My Advis. ry C.'inllil tee ppoitiird t.t ho.rrt.d lmpie" mi nt f .r Kxh.bitioti at be Ci.. vernal Kxp..mon Uf Parix, in hive seucteJ .nd rec nniiriided to' me y U' ci ru h"i I it the bet in Amr ca. 1 baveacrept.d tbe-r r-pi.rt and will f .rward jour chei er if de ivi-r.d h-r read f r thismaul. ou or bafure Jjmiary 1-t, lb(7 Tours truly, J C. DSRBT. iric-, s-;5.- and !f?:i(r According to Oniso and mm of balance beel. S.mpl-viioiii.T Hhlppid n re"eiiit of the D-tre- and warrant d t. give -aU-f iclion, ..r ih michine will t e taen b.tc aud tue m u y m unded, up, notice w;ihia a reasoiiaiii time Adlri T. DEW, Asrent, vli n5-ly Br.,wnville, Kern-ask LIVERY STABILES. ELEPHATJT" f -TV .. -- .-tr Livery, Feed and Sale Stable ! Ben. Rogers, Proprietor Noa. ?2 an-l Xt Main Street BROWNNILLE, N EBRASKA. Doaler In all kinds of stork. Hnrwi boiiifht. sold and exchanged. t5tx j buarded by the day or vret-k. The Propritor has recently erected an entire flow larifi) UTi.l MimrriAl.tiiu Vfnliln .... m K a ' " , mi nil "iiuiini iuimh , II' tl tim old HrtiwnTille House. Ilin stin k is all fresh and vehicles new. The public can Ikj accom modated at an Hours, DAY Oil MGIIT. A stock corrall, with an abundant aupply of pure water, attachetl to tlie ittaLle. i-ly COGSWELL'S giieat wi:.sTj:icrv Livery, Sale, Feed and Exchange STABLES ! Corner Main anl Levee Streets. Brownville, Ifebraslia. Buys, Sells and PJxchangea STOCK, CITY PROPETY, AVISOS, Sec;., .Sec. lias Ijirge StH-k Corrall close to Steam Fer ry Landing. Stable accommodations for Fifty Horse s Rinzle and Match Horses. Bugi'les and Car riages always on hand for sale. Peru Livery Stable CHARLES GEADE, Dealer In A.11 ItintlM oT toolc. Horses Bought, Sold, or Excluuigvd.. S lock B'xirdt d by the Day or Week. XT STABI.ES ARB STOCK KD with food Hortea and bngzie Person ihin conreyanc to mr portion f the Nemaha Land DUtrict can be accum-m-dated Th Pern & Brownville Coacli Leare MI STABLRS every m..rnini at 10 o'cNxk, a. M. PaenEr or packages safe 'y eoc- veyed. omrt lert wua tbe Fostmastr wi'l tf pro upt!y attended t. (xh31(m) JACOB MAROIIN, IrZIl CH AIT T ATT. OR, VaioStret oppoait Erownvllle, Neb. . Dealer In ', READY HADE . i CLOTHIXG! ) Also Agent for : .-j j Singer SeTTiag' Pine Siding, a choice and full stork at ml t 3 - ( r K 'a m I i n "Tl n ZZ I - , .a. I . S m 1 i '' D - ? j j 1 a J