fftfrracfa gflwrte.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20, 18681
AGRICULTURAL.
R. W. Furnas, Editor.
Stick, to One Thin?.
There are many farmers who do not
stick to one thing long enough to
make it pay, and consequently they
lose in everything. At one time they
conclude to devote themselves to stock
raising. Before they get fairly un
der good headway in this, they
change their minds and go back to
raising grain. Some again make a
ppecialty, for a time, of a certain crop
wheat, corn, or potatoes for instance.
"While they are following this special
ty, the crops may be small and the
prices low, and they turn to another
just in time to miss large crops and
good prices in what they have left.
The best farmers we have observed
are those who first find out what their
eioil is best adapted to produce. They
then tarn their energies in that direc
tion and go straight forward in that
line. A poor crop does not discourage
them. Low prices do not discourage
them. They keep on, and are eure to
be finally successful.
To illustrate our idea: We once
knew a farmer who always made it a
point to fatten from twenty-five to
thirty bogs every year. Let the price
of pork be high or low, he every year
had his lot of hogs of about the usual
number. lie took great pride in hav
ing the best in the neighborhood.
Some years, perhaps, he might have
done better by selling his corn instead
of feeding it. Some jears, perhaps,
he might nave done better by turning
his whole attention to some other
specialty in farming. But we always
noticed this, that, taking one year
with another for a long time, say ten
years, he made the hogs pay. He was
a successful farmer.
Another farmer near by, every year
planted potatoes. Sometimes his crop
would fail, and sometimes when he
had a good crop the price would be
low. But he kept straight forward.
Every Spring he planted potatoes.
The result in that case was the same
as that in the other. Taking one year
with another for a considerable num
ber of years, be made the potato crop
pay. lie, too, was a successful far
mer. The farmer who would make his
business pay, must have a policy, and
mustadher to it. American Farmers'
Magazine. '
Abo at Manure.
After the rain has rained down the
impurities, then you will get the pure
rain water.
Why?
The air then is pure. In this lies
the secret of much of the success of
farming. The rains, and the dews,
and the snows, fetch down the fertili
zing principle, which Is loose in the at
mosphere, which arises from the earth
in the many places where it is wasted.
The human form throws it off in
perspiration and respiration ; so does
the animal world at large, in some
shape or other.
The innumerable dung hills are a
great source. But little is saved in this
way by the precaution of the farmer.
The soil Itself exhales It, or loses it
In some parts. "Leachy" or sandy
soils are of this kind.
All this is brought back to the earth,
whence it arose. The great point is,
to keep it where it is, and not let it es
cape. The more that can thus be pre
vented, to escape, and the more that
can bt drawn from the atmosphere,
the greater the credit to thy man who
docs itfor it is this, this excess, that
gives superiority: as farming has be
come a competition, and is acompara
tivc success.
All depends upon the harboring of
manure. For where this is present,
the rest will not be wanting. Manure
is so much grain in the rough ; and it
is grain at a cheap price, if properlv
managed. The grain, and the wool,
and the porkare sold at a good per-cent
of profit. 'ow, according as we mul
tiply this grain, wool and pork, in the
rough, and use It, so will be our gain.
It will be no other way. The soil has
it naturally. And when you occupy
the soil, you own so much of the crude
graim, : and you have but to bring
them nut. But, as all deteriote, we
rr.ast ruudlng. ineenterprislngfar
mors, are thoe who use the mot ma
cure, tn addition to that natural in the
soil. They use all they can get and
they are never troubled with an over-
rich soil. Tney know now to convert
this wealth into grain, wool, &c; and
they do it In a most encouraging way,
taking pains always to save what they
have, and to gtt what thej' can. Do
we do It in the We&t? But little.
Our rich soli la our excuse. And yet
now mucu ictter our corn would grow.
our grass and other things. liural
t oria.
Ilotr a Farmer 2Iar Loie
Kloncy.
By not taking one or more good
paper.
Keeping no account of farm opera
tlons : paving no attention rb the max
ira. 'Afetitch in time saves nine in re
Xrd to the sowiugof grain and planting
or seed in the projor time.
Leaving reaper, plows, cultivators,
Ac, unsheltered from the rain and
heat of the sun. More money is lost
in this war annually than most per
sons would" be willing to believe.
rermitting broken implements to be
fec&IU red ovtr the farm until they are
irreparable. By repairing broken ira
pKrucnts at the proper time many
dollar mar be saved a proof of the
a rtlon that time is money.
AttenJing auction sales and pur
chasing all kind of trumpery, because
In the words of the vender the articles
are "very cheap."
Allowing fence to remain unre
paired until "iranjre" cattle are found
grazing In the meadow, grain-field, or
trowing the fruit tree.
Disbelieving the principle of a rota
tion of crop, U-fore making a single
experiment.
I'lantlng frr.It tw with the expec
tation cf having fruit, without giving
the trre half the attention required
to make profitable.
Practicing economy by depriving
txk of ehtlur during the winter and
filifg thrm unbound fod, stub aa
lia!f rotten and mouldy hav or f U.r.
Keeping an innumerable trH of
rata on the r rtr:ilr., and two or three
l !g larydnji who never uulel the
vermin.
hr-nding rainy days In croccrlca!
n( ox nr:.i, iniVai or ilr.g at
home p-uttlr. j to riiiU when you have
leUum. Li.
.
Krrn.i Vi t,rrAri n. Sink a
bam! twv-thlrvls of it th into tha
crount (a box or c&.k i;i an.wrr a
Utter ?-urj),heapth e-arU. around
the prt palatini? out of (he ground,
witha ";on a!Uid-; !.v th veg
t Ub'.t a that you do-lre U keepiu the
veMl; cover the top .th ft water
tight cover; and when winter a tain,
throw an armful of traw, hay or some
thing of that, on tha barrel. If the
bottom i out of the cak or barrel it
titl.iT VrvLtti..-l talll ktwr. itt iki. ..
M f nah u irn Ukeu from t Lc rrxu n J.
A M U ."1 . r L tl AflM .t. J .1 "J
Cicular, winy aJttrcaifng. Frofxloai
ffoxa tLefnigt, eao of access, and t-s-pni&lly
fmiincM and freedom from
rot, vro thc advantiiges tlalmcd.
Journal cf Horticulture.
Franco and England have copies of
each others o.Txial futllc&Uonj for
f vrl hnndrtd vsr.
-r-rrr
. ' Trctl-icat cfrontidcf.
A remedy for founder in horses is
communicated to the Iowa Homestead.
There are two veins in the head of a
horse, which ru.u down on each side
of the eye, coming together an inch
and a half or two inches below it
some quite prominent and others less
distinct. W hen founder takes place,
the main vein below the eye Is to be
punctured with the point of a sharp
knife or other instrument operating
on the veins under both eyes alike.
This treatment Is said to affect a cer
tain cure in the course of twenty-four
hours. Blood should be drawn quite
freely.
The California Farmer says : ' 'Some
two years since we spoke of a system
practiced by some scientific growers,
of enriching their vineyards by cut
ting into fine bit3 the prunings, and
plowing in the same, thus returning
the needed material for manuring the
vine. We have seen this experiment
carefully and successfully tried, and
have seen its good results, which is the
keeping the soil light and porous, and
giving to the vineyard a wholesome
look and heavy crop. We hope those
vine growers that have been in the
habit of burning up their grape wood,
or carting it off, will here-after chop
up the wood finely and plow it in deep
and they will find their vineyards
very greatly benefited thereby."
H'.'H'il.1 V 'T'l.'IJ!. 'i
IIORTH MISSOURI
RAILROAD LINE
TO SAINT LOUIS !
TWO DAILY 1 RAINS.
Both Pally Trains of the Hannibal and 8t.
Joseph Itailroad from the wckI make close
connection at Macon City with the above
llne.arrlvlneln Kt. Lonls and connecting di
rectly with all morning and afternoon trains
out of St. Louis for ,
New York,
Boston,
Baltimore,
Pittsburg,
Dayton,
Philadelphia,
Washington,
Ilarrisburgh,
Columbus,
Cincinnati.
Indianapolis, Chicago.
Louisville, Nashville
And all Toints East, North or South.
The only direct and legitimate route
from the
West 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 the above line can be purchased
At all Hannibal & St. Joseph ticket ofllees In
the west.
Fair the same as by any other Route!
Barton Hates, President.
John P. Laird, Gcnl Hup't.
II. II. Wheeler, Oen'l T'Ct Ag'L
Joseph Gambler, Gen"l Kr't Ag't.
Y. II. Early. A pent, St. Joseph,
L LI. Dunn, General Western Agent.
Chicago and North-Western R.W.
Grand Consolidated Line!
Shortest and Most Erjyeditious Route
to all Points East and South !
Trains leave the depot at Council Bluffs In
connection with trains on the Council BluHs
and St Joseph Railroad, as follows :
(CouncU Bluffs time)
Express at 11 30 a.m., except Sunday .
Mall at 8il9 p.m., except Saturdays,
arriving In Chicago at 1 p.m and 5 a.m, mak
ing close connections with the Michigan Cen
tral, Michigan Houtbern, Pittsburg, Fort
Wayne and Chlcneo, Chicaco and Great Eas
tern, ChicftRO and Alton, Illinois Central, and
all other Eastern and Southern Railroads, for
Toledo, Cleveland, Detroit,
Dunkirk, Buffalo, Bus. Rrldge,
Albany, Montreal, Quebec.
Springfield, Worcester, Boston, .
New York, Philadelphia,
Pittsburgh,
Washington,
Cincinnati,
Cairo,
Harrisburgh,
Wheeling,
Louisville,
Memphis,
Baltimore,
Columbus,
St. Louis,
Vlcksburg,
NEW ORLEAISS,
Saving Time and Securing Comfort and Safety !
Baggage Checked Through to all principal
points and no extra charge for transier
through Chicago.
Passengers huve choice of Routes via Chi
cago, enjoying all the modern improvements
in use on tirst-class railways.
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 uhk for, and see that their tickets read:
Via Chicago & North-western E. W.
G. L. DCJf LAP, Gen'l Sup'L
J. P. HouTOic.N.W.Pas r Ag't.Chlcago
V. B. Patkick, Gen'l l'asr Agent.
The Short All-Bail Line East.
To Chicago h'okville, HarrUburg,
Detroit Cairo, Balttimort,
Toledo, iltmpkU, Wahington,
St Lov.it, Coumbut Philadelphia,
Lafayette, Wheeling, A'eie York
Indianapolit, Piitsburg, liotton,
Cincinnati, Buffalo, Louitville,
Ai arm Fallt, 4c, fc.
Hannibal & St. Joseph R. R. Line.
Ii tli oH reiiablt central route.
Take Hit Hannibal and St. Ju. Railroad line of
MiDri Uiver Packets from Brown vl lie to St. Jt
epb, where connection are made 'itb
Two Doily Express Trains
On the Eannlbal and fcU Joseph Railroad, ran
through (rum St. Jotph tc Quiucjr without change
1,1 CONNECTING AT QUINCY
71th Chicago, Burllnrton, and Qslncy, and Toledo
do. Wabaib rnd Wewrn Railroad, for alt point
rat, North and South.
FOR ST. LOUIS,
Clu eonoecuont made a Maoon wiih North Miit
oun ulroad for St Louie, aud at Hannibal with
Uiijr Cioaoi Rler Packet for St Louis. Meals
and State Room free. Leaving everr Evenin g on
arriral of train from the wet, and am ring in
St. Lout next luormug in aeaton for bnninere, and
to canned wbih Chicnios Alton at.d St. luN,
Terre Haute. Alloa an-l St LoaU, and Ohio and
attliipl aUliroadi, lor all point a , North
and South.
Htw Bleeping Cars run 6n Night Train.
By roar through licke via naanible and 8t.
Jotn Railroad, at toeir ticket efflcee tn Ooiabi,
Cooictl Biufli, platUmoetb, Nebratka City, to St.
Joei'h, and on each Fariet in the line, and enjoy
the cunrl.uue ot fearing taking the then.
cheap and qaick route at. ,
r. B. u huati lien-iTieitei Agent.
H. H. COCRTBIUHT. cen'l Fr't Agent.
T. W. MEAD, General Snperiendent.
THE AFf ETITE FOR TOBACCO
D22STH01TED t
Leave off ruin? that PoUcnous
treed, Tobacco.
One bos of Dewitt'a preparation I warranted to
deairor the appetite (or tobacco la any peraon.
b matter bow (irons tbe habit may be. If it fetl$
in mif caie the money wut ot rtjvnaea. uuna
reJa have eed it who are willing te bear wltne
to tre fact (bit DeWitt'e rretMrattoa completely
destroy the appetite for toboca and leave the
peraur a free irom any deaire ior it a before he
ccBsnienced It ne. It la prefectly sit end barm-
! ii all ca. The r reparation act directly cp-
oa the aanie gland ad ae-retint aBoctoJ by to
ba'co. and thrcoih ibrte epou the blood. thorcuRhiy
eieautog the po;a tf lobaooo from the tyaiem.
Kervte httke'irg 'ter tobaoreaf ter tuing De-
Will repratton. Recollect it 1 warranted.
It CCO JX 21 C. D ATI O S S.
Tbe M lowing ere a few aelected frem the mal-
Utuietl re&'mniendatixti ta oar puet!on
(rreat C. A R-'er. St Loan Mo J
Si. LOCI April Sift, 1363.
1 kerdby certify that 1 bar ed tobacco for twen
ty year pat. and !r tbe laal tea year I hae
ud r- oui rnr asuitih. I bare made nioupu
le leate nff at (tirlrreol titiwe. I have left effone
ear et a lime, let a:w, rbtiiaited le banker
afieraaat.il al Dew ttt'e rrepiratiue, whkh
ba eveifieuiy cared aie t the aipeitte for to
bav. 1 wij reoremmeBd all ( are aBec'ed
with ttn trruMe kat-it U try tbe T'tr-trna.
O. A. Kt)iarS.
1 Trom Jibe Ka'pe, Si Lvaia, U
It. LOV1S. Jane. I. ISS.
Tbile te certify thi 1 b; d tuhtvee tor
i'ifi yil tried asacy tiiee le lce rff.
em bae 'Sfed a nk frpai a d.inet la my
e4 et4 raiC el my t mat k ttat I ae Mua
giea ep tbe trail. A frtead atv.4 oie lo h
f r riP'aiw, iN II tyliHl rnrrd me
JOitS KMiPS.
frreea V. A. Sra'th Crambo. o: t )
CoitSflli, tly lix.it, t-Ml.
I bet f certify ibai ee tws f yuar rreparattow
eaure:y reuvd all tbe of ua.-oo.
W. A. SMITH.
( Treat Wm. Err Sprlnifl!, H J
Sraii ikLO, Ahfurt Sth, ism.
I ated ebe fcu of year freiaraum and l cored
me. ITm. KSPT.
I merely give tbeae aa a eabiple ef wbat I am
. AM letter lr -p fSee'r(1i ,
l b Lr,l by a. ail 2i ttW4 eoditlonal for pottage.
Koney eent by mill at my ruk. Aitdre
CaAtC3 CEWJTr, Cbetnl
' (IV St. ftftlle , Xo .
Farm for Sale.
The nndflreicrned ofTer. for Mle hit Tlu.b!e
Fairra, lyirg f ur mlle weetof Brownrilie, on
the main ro.vt vtwt, erni eontainlnt 123 acre,
of which & fccrea U Timber. nd tctwen 60
anl (u avcr onler calUve-tion. Kor term.
"4 rrtcte- te the nrder'trriM on th rleca.
S it JOii-V crLA5"OJ.
Livery, Feed and Sale Stable!
Ben. Rogers, Propiuetoii.
Nos. 82 and 84 Main Street
BROWNNILLE, NEBRASKA.
Dealer In all kinds of utock. Horses bought,
sold and exchanged. Btock boarded by the
davorweek.
The Propritor has recently erected an entire
new, lance and commodious Stable, near the
old llrownville House. His stock Is all fresh
and vehicles new. The public can be accom
modated at all hours,
DAY OR NIGHT.
A stock corrall, with an abundant supply
of pure water, attached to the stable. 4-ly
COGSWELL'S
GREAT WESTERN
Liveiy, Sale, Feed and Exchange
STABLES !
Corner Main and Levee Streets,
ISroCTxrville, Nebraska.
Buys, Soils and Exchanges
stock, cm mm,
XAJNTJS,. &e., Sec.
lias Large Stock Corrall close to Steam Fer
ry Landing. Stable accommodations for
Fifty Horses.
Single and Match Horses, Buggies and Car
riages always on hand for sale. 40-y
Peru Livery Stable.
ciiarles'geade,
Dealer In
All Kinds of Stoclc.
Hones Bought, Sold, or Exchanged,
Stock Boarded by the Day or Week.
UX STABMS AM STOCKED with good Horre
and buKCle. Persons wishing conveyance to any
portion of tbe Nemaha Land District can be accom
m dated The
Peru & Brownville Coach
Loaves XT STABLKS every morning at 10
o'clock, a. M. Passengers or packages safely con
veyed. Order left with the Postmasters wi'.l be
promptly attended to. (xil3l6m) ,
FARM IMPLEMENTS.
iiiiiilin
- No. 74,: '
McPherson's Block,
Sole Agents '
In Southern Nebraska, A.tohieon and Holt
bounty, mo., ior tne ;
tf:
Reaper & Hower!
THE BEST IN THE WORLD !
ALSO
P fLIPPER D
Lanton I flows
THE BEST PLO W NO W MADE!
THE IlRIKERIIOFF
Corn Shellei?,
Separator and Cleaner!
fa
e
1
1
o j
jjKioamftr,
' L -
&
fa
Ataitufacturtd and sold by
G A It S I D
ATCEISOK, KAKSAS.
Th trial of this machine at various County aDd
State Pairs, end tbe judgment of every one e ho
sees and ue it, unite in pronouncing the Brink er
botr Corn Sueller the test ever invented. With It
a man can ateil Cl crop of corn at his leisure.
without an aisistant, and thereby save In a chert
lime more tnan toe cost or a sbeiler.
Tbia Corn Sbeiler has taken tbe first premium
for three yeara paat at tbe New Tork Stat. Fair,
when bat partially perfected. It baa cine, been
brought to a degree of perfection, which make It
complete.
Tbe followint i the report of the Judges on this
maenme, at me reat trial of Agricultural Imoie
menta be d at Auburn, N. r.. In Joly, 1866. under
me au'ptcies or me Aew r0rt Atrtcuitural Society.
Among the inchines on exhibition wn R.nH
Corn 8heiier, Separator and Cleaner, exhibited by
J. Brtrikerhorr, Auhnro, S. T. We have carefullv
eiamlned and thoroughly tested thl maebma ami
nave Do hesitation in pronouncing it th. BEST
COBS' 8HKLLEK WI EVKR 8 AW. It readily
adapte Itself to ear of any ait. or ah ne. ahaiia
clean, and with great rapidity and etae. and the
same operatiob separates tbe corn from tbe cob, and
d ton i root tua crn, anu aenvere tne corn ready
for market i and It require the labor of but one
person to operate it. Th. whol. affair i simpte is
bOiiairuciioB. auu aoraoie.
J. S. GUI LD, Pre. K. T. Ag. So -B.
P. JOHNSON, Sec .
8. ROBIsOff, Ac. Kd. K. T. Tribune.
8. B.TOLiD, "
itepori or acncuiturat Fair Committee, and
opiBltia of Agrlcnitnral aod ether Joornaie might
ie cited at great length, bat we content ourselves
who ue roiiowmg tetter as capping them ail .
(G py of Letter from C. S. Agent for Paris Univer
sal Kzpoaition )
No 40 Park Bow, Time Bui '.ding, I
New Toax Dec. 8th, I66.
Ma. J. BaiXKERHcrr, Esq , Drar Sir; My
Advisory Comuii'tee, pp'lnted to selected Imple
ments for Exhibition at the I'oivcrsal Exposition in
Paris, in 1M7, b4re selected and recommended to
Die your ri.rn beiler as tbe best in America.
1 have accepted their report, end will forward
your heler, if de.ivertd her. ready fr shipment,
on or before Jnoary 1st, 1561.
Tours truly, 3. C. DEBBT.
l'rlec, 85 and 830.
According to finish end sli ef balaoc. wheel.
Sample thellera shipped", receipt of th. prlce.
atvl warrantrd to give MUfactuo, or th. machine
will te taken back end the monry rerunded, cpuo
tout wiiti. a reasonable time. Addrea
ITM. T.DCX., Asrcnt,
vll el-ty Brownville, Kebraak
JAtX)B MAF.OIIN,
nxncnAirr tailor,
P Jf) Main Street, eppotit.
'iUJlS- ULOCK,
1 J ) L
Brownville, Neb.
READY Kfl.DE
x
V rrATiiivm
j Also Agent for
i j Singer Sewing
Pine SHltjj, a choice and fnll etock, at
WM.ILSHALVi
I it
l
1
I
jyiix GOODS A1ID GROCEIlira.
EOB'T TEAK
DEALEK3 IN
DRY GOODS
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS,
YANKEE NOTIONS,
CrDcta
Glassware
HOSIERY AND WHITE GOODS.
And every other kind of Goods kept In a Western Store, which we will
FOR CASH!
Whenever yon are in town Call and See Us!
Corner Main and Second Streets,
in.
BIcrherson'8 Block,
UrcOWVILIE, NEBBASICA.
k 11
GENERAL
&ro c eritBS and Provisions
We have on hand a large
STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES,
To u hich we are making constant additions, and which we are
selling at Prices as low as any
IN THE QUALITY OF OUR GOODS WE DEFY COMPETITION !
fcaTFLOUR OF TUE MOST APPROVED BRANDS.-
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE PAID FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE.
12-40
ST.
JOSEPH AND ST. LOUIS ADVERTISEMENTS.
33. OOISTLjSjEjIES,
ST. JOSEPH, MO. ,
IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
In Steel
Wagon, Carriage and
AGRICULTURAL
Springs, Axes, Axels, Shovels, Spades, Files, Rasps, Chains, Carriage and
Tire Bolts, IS utts and ashers, IS ails, Horse JN ails, Morse and Mule tehoes,
Saws, etc. Cantiiifjs find Hollow-ware, Sugar Kettles And
irons, Skillets and Lids, Stew pots, Bake ovens, Fruit kettles and Sad Irons.
BLACKSMITH'S TOOLS, Anvils, Stocks and Dies, Bellows, Sledge and
Uand Hammers, Vices, Pincers, Rasps, Farriers' Knives, Tuyre Iron, &c.
OUTFITING GOODS. Ox Yokes,
Ox Shoe nails, Shovels and ricks, Ooia rans, etc. Hubs, bpokes and Bent
stuff. 1,000 celebrated AToline Plows.
Eagle Mowers,
Superior to any
yet Invented.
Kal'ers Horse Corn Planters, Sulky Corn Cultivators, Hand Corn Shellers,
Hay Rakes, etc., etc. Fair 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.
Bumside, Crowtlier & Eogers,
PROPRIETORS.
Cor. 8th and iiessanle Sts., St. Joseph, Mo.
Steam EhginesMade&Repaired
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS,
Hill T7crks of all Kinds.
Iron Fronts made to order on short no
tice, and satisfactory to all parties.
Also agent for Gardener x Robertson's Ira
proved Patent Governor. -iy
J. Pfeiffers'
C0RRER6thandST. CHARLES Sts.
ST. JOSEPH, MO.
Also Dealer in
LIIsIE, HAIR, CEMENT.
Plaster, White Sand, Fire Erick.
4c, 4c, 4c, 4c. U-I51y
WOOLWORTII & COLT,
BOOK BIITDEES
And Dealers la
Book, Stationery, Paper
HANGINGS, AND
IIIs'XI:.s stock.
No. 12, 2d SL, t?t. Joseph. Mow
CA SH PA ID FOR RA OS!
W.
M. WYKTH A
CO.
TVioJe.'ile Dealei In
HARDYARECUTLERY,
Harn'tdil Skirting and all kinds of
SADDLERS LEATHER HARDWARE,
SADDLES, BRIDLES, &c.
-Agents for Pitson'a Circular 8awa and
MABTUi'S BAfES.
Na 6, South Third, bet. Felix A Edmond Eta.
ST. JOSEPH, MO. 451y
ur
GROCERIES
no
DD,
r"--'f it
y ii as
s i at I I i -
t w
DEALERS IN
and well assorted stock of
House west of the .Mississippi.
SWAN & BRO.
an iartee
Plow Woodworks.
I3XI?IL,E3XEXS,
Axle Grease, Ox chains, Wagon Jacks,
I
TVrrn : Reapers and
XtJL 2 Mow
lowers.
JOHN FINGER W. H. DOUGLAS
PINGER & DOUGLAS,
Wholesale Dealers In
QUEEHSVARE, GLASSWARE,
&c, &c. No. 7, Fourth street,
ST. JOSEPH. MO. 451y
LEGION, HOSEA & 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.
Steam Monumental
EEarble Works!
ST. LOUIS, MO.
Keeps constantly on hand a large assortment
PlainS Ornamental Monuments
The Trade supplied with Bloeks and Slabs.
Sawing Done to Order.
M. F. BOYD, Agent,
2l-ly
Brownville, Nebraska.
UNDERIIILL & EATON,
Commission Uercnants,
No. 2 City Buildings, St. Lel, 3I.
REFFEP.ENCES:
Second National Dank .St. Lonls, Mo.
Allen. Corp Nlsbet c Iouis, Ma
Branch State Dank of Iowa Dubuque.
Johnston Ba.n, Bankers FLMaUison, la.
lmc Scarrlt A Co., lton, I II.
BUlr ft At wool.. Alioc I U.
Jam A. Jacktoa & Go-,
WHOLESALE
STAPLE AND FAUCI GROCERS
AND
CommisHion 3Ierclinnts,
Cous!?nmenta of CVuntry Prodncesoiltlted.
F"roui cur experience lu. thla trancli of brtai
ness,artl by fivlng It our pet.vin.il attnton,
we feel conO-lent we can malte it tc, the In
terest of parlies to give us their ahlpmenta.
45-ly
J. A- PnfEB. T. B. BJnrSOLDS.
SOUTHZIUI HOTEL.
PI5E a ii. REI. O LD S yProprictors
Eight street, two bloc kg from R. K. Depot,
T. JQoEFH, MO. 451y f
lis
He
QumziGTAin:
I I
B LtJ
Dealer in
fees MA
vs. IVo. 43, 3JUiin Street,
BROWNVILLE. 1STEB.
AGRICULTURAIi
F. A. TISDEL & GO'S
A&RIC
TUBAL
TIIE LARGEST DEIOT OF
ii 4 aU J J y J
ET73
.0
REDUCED
FTJEST &
SULKY AND WALKING CULTIVATORS!
VICTORIOUS AT ALL FAIRS!
t2Ahead of all In the Field ! Order Early Uir
IMPROVED
Cayuga Chief Reaper and Elower.
g0Gh CHIEF BR0ppEri
v iVX -TV
PRICE
JTrwPfWwi" mm
JOHNSTON'S
Sweepstakes of tHe World !
I Challense ail oeLt-ilaKes to a
-
WAG HNS AND
STTJDEBAHEB WAGONS.
! : r
TIIE IIEST WACO.8 3UDEJ
MARSH HAE, TESTER.
IVtfCevli seO xjaAalilCr
SasajMrs v on Hand of
aolcL
And see If I cannot suit you in goods and PRICES I I bay my Machinery by the ear load
thus aaylng freight. A fa supply of all kinds of Farm Machinery In their season.
t. A. Tisdel & Co..
aitd glacgtzaiis.
f
i I
imM fcimal lewi3
WAHEHOUSES.
WAREHOUSE
IN
ac
ft
9
e
e
PRICES!
BRAD LEYS'
$125.00.
SELF-RAKE !
Cuts Six Feet!
ltiai, rnacnina affainsx ascnxadijjjudgn.
I
CARRIAGES.
aii a RIDB ALL THE TTIUIsE
all the Machines we Sell!
JSo 3Mlo J
gt7h:g riAcnnrra.-
IZmpiro Glint Ho IIscMzis.
Patented Feb. 1 , 1300, & Sept. 1, 13C3.
RECEIVED TIIE FITT PRIZE
AT THE
Great Fair cf tha American Institute
In New York, Oct 26, 13CT,
And nishest Premium for Best
Manufacturing machine
At Paris Exposition, July, I3S7.
2?e. 1 Family Machine.
This- If ACRisr H controcted on s new prttKiple
of mechanism, possessing; masr rare and valuable
ImprovemenU, baring been examined br tb most
profound eiperta, and pnoonooed to beSIJIPl.lciTT
and PESfECnCV COJiBIXED
Tbe following are tbe principal object too, arjed
gain.t Sewing Machines;
I. ZxcessiTe rstigne to tbe nprtor.
S. Liability to gel oat of order.
X. Expense, troobie and lose of time In repairing.
4. Incapacity to aewerery desclpiioo of material.
ft. Disagreeable noise while ia operat toe.
The Empire Sewing Machine is Exempt
from all these Objections.
It baa a etranht STeedle, TtirpGnd-cvltr Action,
makee the LOCK or SHUTTLE STITCH, which wlU
NS-'ITHXra BfP nor SATKL, nd is alike on both
sides; performs perfect sewing oo rrery detcHpti oa
of material, with cotton, linen or silk tbread, loa
tbe coarsest to tbe flct number.
It Hems, FelTs, Hinds, Braids, Tucks,
Quilts, Plaifj and Gathers.
At Jmtfy Sewing Maehint it hat no Superior.
Special attention i called tc oar 2few ImproTed
No. 2 & 3 Haaufacturtnjj ZIaclne'
Tbey have been thoroegbly tested on erery de
scription of Clotb and Leaiber Work, mnnla br
Steam Power at tbe rate of
1,200 Stitches per Minute.
Producing more thaa doable tbe work of any other-
Sbottle afachiae now in ne; tbe stitca 1 tight,
onifonn and beantirol: tbey are impl is eonrtrec-'
tlon, easily nnderstood, and not liable to get oat of
order, ran ligbt and are comparatirely nuiselevs.
' ror Tiilorkog or Leatba claim (bat tber
are not only equal, bat mach superior to any otoec
macbine that bas ever been offered to tbe public.
Empire Sewing llachba Co., HY.
WELLS A RICIIARESON,
fit. Joaeph, Mo.
General Amenta N. "W. States and Terrltorleav
J. S. Sclieaclr, Agent,
Brownville,
to runcxiASEiis
0?
SEWING MACHIHES
THE
at
FLORENCE
LOCK-STITCH
EEVEESABLE PEED
! Serai Ma.
Haa again carried of tbe biuhest honors at tbe
principle Fairs the present sean, commeocinsj with
the New England Agricultural Fair, at Frov.tleace,
la September where it wa awarded
The Highest Prizes .'.
0
immediately after wblrh came tbe Kew Tork State
Fair at Buffalo iu October, where tbe committee
awarded if tbe
5 First Prize double Thread Hachine.
Then came the great Annual Fair of New loglaud, ,
that of tbe
Mechanic's Associalion,
at Lowell, where the highest prize the
ONLY GOLD MEDAL,
awarded to any Family Sewing Machine, was gWea to
THE PLOBENCS!
aad that too la fair cumpeti'.loa with other
First Class Machine
for Are consecutire weeks where it bas been exam
ined by tbe best mechanics la the country and pro
nounced the best constructed and most reliable Ma
chine, end one that, on account of its simplicity woe. id
Accomplish More Work
la a
Uore Satisfactory Uanncr
Tbaa
Any 0THEE SEWI1IG 1IAHIN E
KVER IXVEXTED1
At tbe Fair of tbe Maryland laatitnia hb-k
closed a four weeks session at Baltimore oo tle Xlih
ot Kovember, tbe superiority of tbe
FLORENCE
wae agaia confirmed by tbe committee oa Sewing
Msrbir.es, who unanimously awarded It tbe GOLD
MEDAL, the highest prize the institute confers.
Ob tbe tfta ot September tbe Great Fair aod Ii
hibittoo of tbe American Inntitute wae tne4 ta
ew ion. as usual tbeiispiay of Sewiug ucb'aes
waa large and tbe competition strotg, but after six
weeks trial tbefrieodsof tbe
FLOKENCE
bad tbe satisfaction of seeing tbelr faroilta agilo
triumphant and for tbe second time bearlnv or iha
highest honors of tbe American Institute.
Below we gie an extract from the Report ef the
committee oa Sewing Machines read at tbe close; of
m r air :
The whole number of Sewing Machines oa eshu
btttoe ia thirteen, of these. twi sr entered for
competition. Tbe article bearing tbe aumber 7 JO
(LOKKXCK 8IWIN; MACH1XX) is decided Ut be
Tbe Beet t Kihlbltlvss. It snust also a
stated incidentally. That (Aie U letter iAaa ef
"ii J .M I ART-
1st. Good Hatcrial and Thorcuah
Workmanship. ,
2d. nore absolute novelty than
marks the usual Imorovemsnts in
I Sewing Machines.
Sd- Tbe lngesiiune arrancement of a nMltiva vw.
t ion f o adjusting I be threat durir, the miuii ih
shuttle and gathering up of it te tbe Ctu.b el Ue ,
stitch.
4th. Tba reversible feed.
etb. Tbe Tariety el the work that can b eVa ea.
We therefore decide that it rscniTi iha r a rrf of
first class.
S'ied WK. FB ATT,
IRA S C A DT.
LJ tSOWLXS."
TMautoeertifT that tbe forecuina- u.traa
tract from tbe Report of tbe Ju.lr f K a.
cbinee at Uer7tH Annual Fair 11
JSO W CI1AMBXRS,
Sec BUiarit Mn-acers
Kew Tork.KeT. nth, I37." ,
It would seem aa thouga tbia aucresloa ef tri
umphs saou.d be sufficient to c- nvioce aay movtaj
diced person of the great supem-niy ef tbe -
FLORENCE SEWING UE
ever all others, and If more ia aeerted toconflrnt
tbe aboe. we might add that, it 1941. tbe Compear
eaiy soid tt Machines, whilst bow there are ever
II
Thus establishing lta reputation beyond questtoa.
Every Hacliine is Waxranted ! I
Yni. JL PlaAIJT,
GKX. WE3TERX AQEXT,
CIS 2T. 4th t. , Cast side, between
Washington At. JtCrtea,
St. LouIm. 3Xo.
Circulars, Price Ust acd aaarptee ef work far
atshedoa application.
r-LT-Iy For Prtwnville an'l rra?ja C-?.
Ill