Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, June 03, 1869, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    i t : r : . ' r ' " :
T TV. T"TTT"i.? A I TT5 YTfir? I
To whom all Ccuruuunicaitous en AgricuHtjre
houM be dJrst '
Vcttvrn frcra Old Acrlculiural
and Horticultural Friends.
Aiuoii tin accumulation of letters
. we have been trying to got through
with for Fevtrkl weeks past, we find
favors from old friend and eorreppon
dentebefore the war J. E. Johnson
and M. W. PaiLLirs.
. "Jot" Joilssox, when wo came to
. this country in w as then one of
the editors aiidpuLUs'hers of the Cbwn-
cUJDluJs Bugle; afterward .of a nciv
paper at Crescent City, Iowa. Then
again he took up a line of march west
ward, along what is now tho Union
Pacific Railroad, publishing a little
paper here and there along the route,
. ntil we Iofct fcight of him for years
- past. Now he turns up as the editor
and publisher of the Bio Virgen Times,
St. George, Utah. Mr. Johnson has
- always been and is yet, both a teacher
and praclicioncr In Agriculture, Hor
ticulture, and the like. He sends us a
v lot of scctU from his homo in Utah,
and writes a long letter of date March
28th, the perusal of which makes us
feel more in love with the soil, climate,
&nd general fruit growing characteris
tics of Utah. 'The following are a few
extracts: - :
"I cm publishing a little weekly.
Bio Virgen Time, at this place. I
enclose a few Feeds of our native flow
ers, and cUo of the Sand or "Wall"
Cherry I consider pynonimous. Our
trees and shrubs are in bloom.
Thi3 location Is 3-0 miles
outh of Salt Lake City, and Is war
mer than middle Texas. . We have but
little enow. Ice or frost any time. Vol
, canic rocks and red sand btone, and
the finest exotic grapes flourish here
tharmingly. We have many new,
i rare and luscious fruits in npple, pear,
. plum, aprieot, peach and cherry ;, also
currants and grapes. I came here on
account of fruit, three years ago, and
, . grubbed out my ground, planted my
' trees and vines, and am as far ad
vanced as I would have been there in
ten years. 'Tis a lovely climate, and
the bast fruit country I ever saw.
Should you come through, you should
by all means make a detour this way,
oryoulope one-half the beauty and
; magnificence of fruit. '
Are you a member of Am. Pom.
' Society 2 I have tho honor to be Vice
- President for Utah, and would like to
attend the convention in Philadelphia
next September. You should be there
and come back with mo if I go .down.
P Do you want Cactus, Yuccas, and
the like? If I had a list of your trees
and plants, I might sec sometnlng l
wanted. But if you have any choice
' lillies, gladiolus, or other flowering
bulbs, or root of Tor. Phlox, Snow
ball or Hoheysuckle, a few cuttings of
the. Walter, Tehama and r,umelau
Grapes, they may be valuable for our
friends north, and I am catering to
their necessities somewhat.
- Dr. .Phillips Is an old and ardent
" Southern cultivator. Before the war
ho wa3 located In Edwards, Miss.,
; ..where we enjoyed an intimate corres
pondence with him, and reciprocal fa
vors passed between us for many yenrs.
The last letter we received from him
7 was just after the war commenced, In
which he aid; "I do not approve of
this war ; have advised against It as
long as possible. We are into It, how-
ever, and I go with my people, let the
results bo what they may." Now the
Doctor, we find editing an agricultural
paper, and located at Stonewall, Chat-
awa Station, Miss. He writes us of
date March 22, and while it ''smacks'
somewhat of "Dixie's Land," we take
.the liberty .of making some extracts
vcrbalum. Speaking of the war, he
Bays: ' . . , '
"Why, Othello's occupation gone!
,': I used to drive a few score of darkies,
ana net Dales or cottonmv the hun
dred. Now, plague take Sherman and
Grant, I haven't got an X or a V. But
I am as saucy at 03 as most young
folks used to be. Tho young folks
now-a-daj-s are too lazy to be saucy.
. I am on the Railroad, Vo
miles above Jew uneans, and deter
mined if I do die poor, I , will not die
. a coward.' I will be found at my post,
and with a knife, budding, grafting,
pruning : or a spade, or a rake, or hoe.
or some tool of iron, and with my face
"to the foe. Gen. Sherman burned up
.. an. Agricultural implement factory
forme, worth $40,OjO; 20,000 worth
f seasoned timber, and more than
that of plows, wagons. &c, in differ
ent conditions of forwardness. My
plantation was gutted ; gin house and
2o0 bales of cotton, went off in smoke.
But, bless you, I spit ou my hands,
and tooK a jresn hold ; manned a bran
- new gale, and hope after a little to be
xit atraln. My grand sires were born
. in Dixie's land, and I. have the revo
lutionary fires in me am not to be
conquered by fire and lead. Old Mas
, ter can only do that when he piles a
few feet of dirt on mo.
"The days when you and I corres
- ponded and exchanged favors, were
r glorious days, and we will never see
thcrn more ! never I never! The hos-
pitality and open heart and hand of
the Southern gentleman, is a thing of
tne past. w w ,
' "I am now one of the oldest work
ers in America. Not in etc. B. P.
Johnston, Scc'y of New York Ag'l
Society, is 70. C Downing, Elliott,
Wilder and others are almost my ago.
But they have not been from the ap
prenticeship of John S. Skinner since
li)ZL I think there is not a man alive
who has been so continuous a devotee
ttneo Nov. S, 1SC2 my first article for
thinner's paper.
- 'I know you" have much that would
. be Interesting, of value here, and it
will give me a delight to meet you all
of half-way In kindness. I assure you
. L havo received many kind, warni-
hearted letters from old friends ; nnd
, ', God helping me, I will attend some of
the gatherings where the old folks
are. I received this day a warm ices-
sr.rre trom uoi. iiaeroi uoston. uop-
inz I would meet with
the In ends in
for a tithe of
JSentcmber next. Oh!
st crop, to I
could X at the United
leal Association next
. . "Wo will hear of each other by let.
tcr.- By-tho Pressr will do for the
head ; but the heartwhy, if I am G3,
it is no reason' my heart is old. It Is
nil fcluIIY My body is pretty well used
up worn out; the old machine has
been roughly used too much used.
But the heart U as fresh as a girl's. -"I
am grafting every night. I put
down my pen irst night, cr rather at
12:C3 this morning, and up again, this
morning before the sun. Such is mv
life. ' I t is hard, if it is fair. I sowed
in the whhiwind. I blame no man.
I was old enough, and had property
enough, to have saved at leasts 100,000.
- Since tho Union Paciila Railroad is
.completed, California and Utah are
making arrangements to furnish our
Eastern cities New Ycxk Pliiladtl
plda and Bostou wifh frultv ef all
kinds. What a change a few years
ban bniuht about.
Stock sind Fruit about Xcbra
ka City. j
Last week wo made a flying visit to
Nebraska City. By invitation of Judge
Mason, in company with others, we
visited his form, where we had cur
attention particularly directed to Ids
,,Glencoe"wlts. There were some one
year old, and others this spring colts.
The opinions .of all who have seen
them are unanimous in pronouncing
them superior in . their, class, vve
make no pretentions as a judge of
horse flesh, but acknowledge that the
"Glcncoe" colts completely come up
to ourideasof excellence. The Judge,
of course, feels flattered with his ef
forts to improve the stock of horses In
this State, and is anxious that people
should have an opportunity to see the
Gloneoo stock. To this end he has
authorized us to say that he desires all
who have CJIencoe colts to have them
at the State Fair this falh Ho has a
fine pasturage Just across the. road
from tho Fair Grounds, and will pro
vide for marcs and colt3 free of ex
pense to the owners. This is liberal
on the part of the Judge, and is, too,
rather a new idea ; one, Jiowever, we
think, cannot fail to produce good re
sults. i
Let others follow this example. If
there are owners of other good horses
in this State, who are endeavoring io
improve our stock, let them Invite
owners of colts to bring them to the
State Fair. Beat Mason if you can.
No man will take a beat in this way
more kindly than Judge Mason.
While at the City, we also enjoyed
a visit to the gardens and nursery of
Mr. Joel Draper. We did not find
Mr. D. at home; but Mr. Raymond
was there, and kindly showed 'tis
throuc-h the grounds. In connection
with the nursery business Mr. Draper
commenced early to plant fruit trees
for bearing purposes, and ' is now
reaping the reward of his early labor,
lie will have a very fair crop of ap
ples; and pear, trees are really over
loaded with fruit. The grasshoppers
have cut his garden some, but alto
gether it looks well, and there Is reason
to be proud of all under charge of Mr.
Draper and Raymond. . .
"UxcleBex. Wthyte," of Nemaha
City, has one of, the best gardens th'is
vcitr. we have ever seen.' lie has fine
soil, planted early, of pure Landreth
seed, and has given unremitting at
tention. No one knows more about
the garden, both vetetables and flow
ors, than" "Uncle Ben." The grass-
hoppers have not troubled him, and
he is having a fine turn out. He will
furnish the . people of Brownville
what they may want In his line, j
Gray?s School and Field Cooli
Hook ol Iiolatiy. t
Tho Publishers, Ivison, Thinney,
Blakeman, & Co., 47nd 4D Green St,
New York, have furnished us with a
copy cf thl3 excellent and valuable
book. It Is a most popular and com
prehenslve school Botany, adopted to
beginners and advanced classes. . It is
adopted for use as a hand-book to as
sist In analyzing plants and flowers in
field study of Botany, either by class
es or individuals. The book is inteh
ded to furnish Botanical classes and
beginners with an easy introduction
to the plants of this country. ' Begin
ning with first principles, it progresses
by easy stages, until the student is en
abled to master the Intricacies of the
science. It is a Grammar and Die
tionary of Botany, and comprises the
common herbs, shrubs and trees of
tho country."' This, work supplies. a
great dislderatum to the Botanist and
Botanical Teacher, there beings no
similar class-book published in this
country. SSG pages ; price $2. . - ' i
. Ca&Imicrc Goats !
The California Farmer in speaking
of the Cashmere Goat In ' that State,
says:
These animals are rapidly increas
ing in our totav. w e are constantly
receiving letters from parties who are
largely interested in them, and whose
hocks are now from to 700 in num
oer, ana in some cases exceed one
thousand.
We desire to learn from all raisers
of these animals their present number
ana their grade, together with the
quantity of fleece they may, have on
hand and the character of the fleece,
as we have imported letters of inquiry
from abroad touching this matter,
which may lead to the early demand
and manufacture of this staple here,
so that if our raisers will but give us
tho needed returns, we may matcrcal
ly aid them hi their enterpriser ;
From information already received,
we learn of the flock of N . Gilmore,
Esq., of Eldorado, which now con
sists of 500 Goats J, J, J, and 15-16.
Mr Gilmore having2S full blood Bucks
in his fiock, and steadily advancing to
tho high mark. i .
Messrs. Upson & Wilson, of Royal
ton, have a flock of about 700 Goats
and now with full blood breeders
tliey will soon have a large and splen
did flock
200,000 EVERGREENS,
lJK UKi AMIDST, Protection and
A- Wind r.rmlvK. for Homes nn t!ir lVn(rl
and Stock ia tiiclenittut sesuun. T j
Balsam, Spruce and Norway rine, 8 to 10 lnclir
V It'll Milk l.h Ml
-" " ynf
ArorVit Hemlock & While riiie.e
to lit iitlis hi(.'b 6 per 100
Arocricun 1 Jin-H, ti to 10 Inches high 5 ?r lt
Am'Tiotui lyfirt U, 2 Ut 3 ft-rt... iff) ikt ln
Assorted, VMhotis ktinls.... 8 pvx 1W
Euroiuiu Larch, 6 to 10 inchca ..,8 to 12 per itju
n C AUC I3IPOUTIKG OUR
EUROPEAN LARCH
DIRECT FROM EUROPE, i
Our Small Trnlta r from itr-u. rim. rtmt IrmA
In the tireen Hiy poultry. We hurt ima frum that
aniind( biimui the ht wfth oa. W-mHlceninelT
xt cvnt. prcw, anU lav cH.Mi sliai. Will h scunl
make i. IXtij UJjJiXi a teclall-. . i
XO JOXTI2A CJTAHQE FOR .
VOXIXG. :
f ? On-fiinrth cat.h to aocomnan r the orrfpr : tha
Imlutnoe C IX li. - . - .......
RrfFKBESVEs. TreHilt?Tit orCashlrr of eftlierM
lite hnnfcs it t ti is Pitr: or. t A. Ti-sdel r Charles
hmlth. NiiU-iu, Jiitfbra-K'a.
AflUTOW (JJiUWAV it MI'.hh.K.
f"IC"-4m - yre'iort, Illinois.
FRUIT AXD OR!7A:iEXTAI-
Grap Tines, etc, for Spring of 1SC9.
TTXioIcsale and Retail. :
We ofW for Pr ?;nir fl.intc a shck of FtiiH and
Ornam"tj4 Tritat, limjie Vinw, Ac. which for ex
tent, varivt r, viur ami Lwauiy of growiu-haa never
KuU ptirtnr.ars rlTpn tn the f )llowimr Catalopties
J'ist KsumI. (MTil pn'js.ni on receipt of cert a eh,
fur .. l, i n,-. 4 fre. .. 1, Jx-pi;,uve Cat
hhvrie of ,!('. No. 2. OrriampiifiU 1 rv.-s. vo, J,
Urea IUhiw l'uinia, Xo. 4, Wholesale JUteU
ELLV. ANf;i:it iV n KRT,
Sit Hope yurrles, .
U-6w Rothc-- ti r, S. T.
T. C. MAXWELL & I3ItO
OLD CASTLE HURSERIES
GENEVA, ONTARIO CO N. Y.
Inrlte the ftttcnUon of
S.
i
TTcatcrn IVurscryraca,
Dealers and Planters,
to their eiUmsive and rellaHe sssortment of ;
Choice Nursery Stoelc
,
AT
WHOliESkLE,
including
Frnii Tree fiiandard and XwarC ,4
T
Oi-Ktajamlal TrrcM a M1 ShrHbs-DwcIJaoua
and Jivergrt i
Haiall Frults-CrarrvlBeB AU varieties;
I Hok&k, Creca House tmd Ucddlas
rianta, Bulb a, &c. -
rarth-swfc.i,!nefi:r.ECTNfUSEIlYiTOCK,
either for their ow n planting or to sell ajfain, are re
c,ucstKl to give ua a call or write for particular,
enclosing stamps for catalogues as follows ; i
i
DcscrlrUve Catalogue of Fruits three red stamps.
Descriptive Catalogue of Ornamentals three red
ntamps. J
Wholeeo! e Trade List one red stamp. i
i
Address, ?
T. C. MAXWEIX & BROS, ;
Geneva, Ontario, Co.. 2f. Y,
UT
BIVEBSIDE NURSERY
Davenport,' lovra.
y
If you want a good article of Nursery Stock,
sucu ua
Grape Vines. Currants, Goosberrles,
uaijiorrriti, uiunnvrrit.,
StrawtM-rrlea, Cherry Trees, PeacU
Trees, Everfrreens, and -
Dlscldnoua Trees,
Bend youi orders to
J. W. rE-VRMAN,
Davenport. Iowa.
or TL W. FURNAS, BrownvUlo.
Catalotjuo rreo. la-v-y
PEOPiLirS IIURSERIZS.
We have a larg stock of the followlna: articles,
with manv others, which weoifcr VWlY lrMrtoc!li
bnvin WarmtitPd true to name, and GOOD J..N
KVEIiY RliUPFXrC. ' - 1 V ' ;
Applea. Tears, Cierrtre, r4fRcha. Flams,
onmce, iwraneH, jt npncrric, i
8traWi"rriea,15lackherrics. UvercreenS
Ornamental Tree, hmba, ' ,
Flowers, r lower ln throbs, ivr.
We want a rood reliable man, who can come well
rwimniended, to act as agent for u, in every county
In 'ebraaka, KauHas,thouri and Iowa, to sell on
Commission or Salary.
It. L. E.OBB CO.. ;
ll-4m-tf
iUoomington, I1U
Tho Walter Grape.
f PlilCE LIST.
Per
Dot.
43
54
103
Per
25.
f
88
110
2
Per
50.
fl'28
170
212
413
Per
75.
(ISA
810
620
Per
Each.
5
10
No. I one ye
No. 2 no
No. 1 do
rear-
SM
fcoo
Two years best.
rv LAEGE Q CAXTJTTKS A T MVCJI KED UCED
Saccharine Tests for Tf Inc.
At the National Saccharine Test for Wine, at
immmonasivort. . i:.,lk. win. ifJS. t he Uutmrbn
stood hi saccharine matter 91 K'tUn- V.Inna 101
JieUtrrrtre Vtt. This test was made Willi 17 ounces of
the Walter, somewhat frozen, to 24 ounces of each of
me oiuer varieties.
Next morning the Superintendent, Clerk, and one
or tne iirectors oi me neasant valley Wine Co.
(tne parties wno conuuetea the test the uay before'
to satisfy theniselvcs of tlie ments of the "'Wal!er-:
by an equal triul, tted 17 onnces of lona from the
same lot that were used -the day befure, and the
saccnaromeltr stooa at me Walter bcatlni; it S.
Had 17 ounces of the Ie!aware and CiOawtm been
pressed eqnally hard with tlie Waller, their skins
and centres being acid, tlie Delaware would have
stood lower and the Cutawba proportionably below
tne l M-iaware. au tne omer varieties ranged much
lower than those enumerated above.
There bad been constant rains and damp weather
nthe section where the Waller grew its competit
ors growing at 1 animondsport and along the lakes,
where there had been but little rain during the sea
son dry soil and weather being necessary for the
pvnevi nwirwaiiim oi
A committee of tlie American Institute Fanner's
Club, in a reeport of Sept. ! Ishs, printed fn tlie
New York Semi-Weekly Trihuneof Sept, 2.Mh, after
).4kiiitf ut me qualities oj vne an fx, pays . we
voneiiidethe Waller will be-a volti tt-le grape-in tlie
(tmse-rugiotiyof tlie api'CPitLs; o;4,un the shores
offtake Krie, in woslern New 'iork, on the slate
soils of western Pennsylvania, and wherever else
native grapes are successiuuy grown. " j
Letter from Outvies Wonltry, one. o tine oUtcxt rine-
.Vijtkyabu Poixt, Ulster Co., N. Y.
Alay iy, urn.
Mrrxrt. Ferris A Cnmcofid.
Dr.AK Sirs : Yours of the ISth I am In receipt ef.
in which you ask If I have any objections to sending
you, lorpuoucaiion, me iacin i am acquainted witn
in relation to the character of the WaiUr itnine.' 1
have never indorsed the chanu-ter oru.sefulucss of
vines, or otherarticles or any description, and would
not at my present stage of life were It not for two
reasons which seem pwflicieut. First, I know the
Wnller Grrtpe. will meet the prejudices widespread
throiiKliout the couutr.v, caused by UiewortblesMtie.-is
liwuost locanties ot many ot Its predecessors. Sec
ond, because I can say from personal observation
that the mpl'f R llie nest varietv 1 Iiave had anv
knowleilte cf. ajid I think I have cultivated nearly
all that have been recommended, discarding them
all nnd. falling back uion tbe Cuncord and Jiurtfurd
1'rolLiam vineyurd varieties r-ahi'-iat mwsted In
knowing tliat the fruit of the Waller grows larger
eaciiyeuras tne -iue grows older, bsing last year
f'.iUy one-third HTper than It wastwayeirs aiw It
(trows well ; fetH l'rnit-welh I have tm-n it nie sev
eral times Deiore itaniora, ann i nave never se
any mildew on its fruit or on Its large and thick, but
jn-iiiwure kuhjkii loiiage. ine navor oi tne iruil l
think superior to any other variety. You say in
your circular It is a seedlinir of the Delaware and
Diana; I think the chnracter of each of these varie
ties is unite diMtuiRuisbable In the Wnltrr, particu
larly that of the Delaware. I alsd think it would
make a wine of bich character. I have visited it
annually since it first bore, six years ago, three times
In Ulster Co.. N. Y in a low vallev. where the Inn-
bell a neldom ripens, and each time it was fully ripe
in ABRusi, i nave seen n pacn oi ine inree past sea
sons in PouKhkeepsie. rlneiiinc at the same time.
excepting lastf year, when the constant rains pre
vented all varieties from maturing at their usual
time, but it perfected Its rruit by tlie middle of Sep
tember, i ne raisins oi me lasi mentioned cro
have seen and eaten, which were cood. Froriklts
sticeeding in the -low valley, and tenacious clay of
Mouena. ain mso in tne ory, siaiey position in
PonchkeepHierI tl ink U will b well adapted to the
varied soclious of our country. You may make
whatever uae of these opinions von deem proper.
Yours truly, CllAKI-KS WTKjLE'
KY.
rERKIS & CAYWOOD, ,
I'oughke'psie, N. Y.
21-y
DEACH TREE8. Crawford's,. Hale
A and others, 5 foet,. - ?10 per 100
Same varieties, stocky trees..........l to 7 per li)
Pear and Cherry Trees, 1 yr., 1st class..MlS iH;r lm
" - 2 A 8 yr., extra. 35 per 1)
Anple Trees, 1 yr., selected, X ft..... per 1)
- .....w per 3t
" M - 5 to 7 ft 130 ier M
Apple Grafts, mostly winter varieties 6 per M
Clinton Grapes, 2 years, well rooted. 4 ier t0
Concord HrHpes, 2 years, extra......10 per liK)
lelayare(irHpes, 2years, extra...a) ier li"
Ioolittle Ihtsberry, tli8... 10 per M
Philadelphia.....-. 8 per 1
Kittinny mnckberry, well mntl n,.,.,, 6 per 1m)
WUsou Blackberry; well rooted.... 8 per VX)
Also IlTercreen Hoses,
nd n reneral assortment of Nnrserv Stock, lnclud-
uia Plums, iiolden Dwarf Peach. Uiilnces.iranes in
varietv, OirntntsWxiselxTries, f
AT hh W RA TEST Samples sent
, isirawueiTies,
at wholesale price,
SsenU for price list.
1IOFF COOPER. '
23-m
Wataga, Knox Connty, 111.
"MEW SEEDLING POTATOES.
li Three new kinds, of sreat excelleneo
not tobe found In anyotherratalocue; are enuravetl
and fully described in my new seed catalnsiie, sent
l!bU.T-fini Marblchead Mass,
Plant Choice Fruits.
TOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER.
A! I will send fine SALEM GRAPES bv
mail for SI each. Iloccrs 4, 13, in, at sac each. Kli
tatiuuy and Wilson's 1-jiiHt Blackberries at ft ir
dor.on. by mail. (1:irk It'usolxjrrv. i0 per do7L
Philadeipiiiado, 8it'ier fiown. all by mail.
I will deliver the following at lix oress ollice. nron-
erly packed, at the following prices: Concord Urais-s
anu ?iw per uunureo. i'duware, uiana, tTevei
ng and Ive's Seedlins. 15 per hundred. Salem
(irains at .., fiO and ij per hundred, lingers 4, 1
and lat FJJ er hundred. Fine Howes at f Ux) per
aozen. Aiarsnal ellipse int mai l) 7-tc eacn
Address
JOHN
t'HAHLTON,
Kochtster, N.
23-1 y
GREGORY'S SEED CATALOG UK
I have over slxtv aerea In Seed on my
ShreeSeed Farms, lu Slarblebend. Mass., where I
have raised over one hundred varieties the past
season, all jierferUu ieviated. I Import many choice
seeds from the beat Ktirojwsan growers. As the or
iginal Introducer or tlie iiurjruira rjnron, juumie
Le&d MsmiriTith Oabls'fti asd rnasr cew and rare
vereublea, I lnvlle tlie piiiit)ua:e of the public,
titri vytmtn&ed tn be. a refrt-rsertmt, ttrruoffurs
frrfittaalL jAiLts J.n.iiKwwitr,
I'ebrAm Marblehead.Masa.
Grapo Vines.
pONCORD, Norton's Virginia, Hart
J ford Prolific. Delaware, nnd nil other lead-
varieties, grown and for unle by
iLiiio iniviir.ij, .v
VfT N. 2nd street, St. Iuis,.M'i.
Send ffr price list. 2;am
NURSERIES OF Tf. F, UCIILES,
T . DAYTOXOni0.f. 4,
i , .A t ? it i
AX OLD ESTABLISHMENT WITH A -NEW
FEAT CUE. I
Every Person can Procure Trees and riant
At TFhoIesale Prices,
v
c -ordering thronsh our Club Department.
For prices fcnd ot2ier Information, addresa-. .- - '
Daytoo, OliloJ
i
i i s
f
go:.::.:erc.i'al iiurs'eries.
I. A Plattman z Spragxio,
Xioi)rictorja. , . .,.- ;
I,O0O,GOO r'atlvc Grape Vines
Tev sal', tf V,q tt leff!ne kin', (rnarsrteed
t i-j if :u' t-.M i l tL can be i'juii'l in ma United
teK, cf oii and two year oid. Samples sent by
X er i j itr x.vj
1,00,000 Concord, 1-year, No. 1 ",0i
50,1'W tVrtieord,2-yea r, No. 1, strong..... 7,o0
6n,iO
7"U0
V"1
fiO.llO
. 70,'l0
,
Xi.ur
lluJiJ
i'V" i iivnioru i roji.'ic, i-jvar,.u(iA. o,'
2jxj 1 lartford Prolific, 2-year, No. U.lO.uO
Ki,ii0 IK-laware, 1-year, No. 1J0,iw
20.ii"i0 Diana, 1-year, No. l.. ... 8.(10
i i0 Ive's Seed'.. nsr, 1-year, No. i SO
IJ.xiO loua, 1-year, Io. 1. i'',iW
8,f) Israella 1G.IK)
GU,UU0 Isalella, Catawba and Clinton, 2
and S-veir. Btron g.. . 5.00
30j
Also a larce lot of 2-yenr elds, of all the above
kinds, together with a lame lot of Adirondac,
Crevellng. Allen's Hybrid, i'oger's JfyhrifLs, Union
Village, iiebecca, fcieia, Norton's Virginia, and
othlrs.
sort.issi Strawberry Plants strong, ofall the beet sorts.
911.1 ) JlHsi-oernes ana jtiacKuerncs.
lo.iini tirrants and (Joosberrics.
3t),WX Fine 2-vear old Apple Trees, best- leading
Kinds, at t!2 per l'J". fl'"0 per IfiVK
in.nrio Dwarf l'"rs, l-ycar, rTi per luo. i
r,ii S'and F'Mr, 1-j'C.ir, at jr inn; r :
I0.UU) Cherry Trees, 1-year old, at pef 1,000.
ALSO PErn TREES. Vt,XTt TREES, APBI
' COTS AND UULNCE BUSHES.
Together with a large stock of j ,
Apple Seedlings ; raw.PlumandCherryScedlings;
Apple Seed and Pear Seeds prime; Crape
Cuttings, with Apple (jrafta, furnished
to order.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Parties ordering of as, can rely on having their
orders filled promptly, aDd receiving lirst class stock
In all respects, thoroughly packed so it will arrive
In good order. We pledge ourselves to furnish as
good stock for their asre as can be bought from any
reliable estabUshmeu t In the United States. ;
TEI13IS Cash with order, or one-third cash, and
balance on delivery, or C 0. 1.
Those ordering will please give place. County and
State In full. Trade lint sent on application. (
Address,
I. A. rLATTMAN A SPRAOUE. t
11-em Erie, Erie Co 1'cnn.
C5
O
o
a
c
a
XA
O
hi
-
to
a
"C
c3
9
A
3
o
a
2
o
C3
H o
w I
4 -
o
22 a
ea cur
Vt o
3
o
c3
o
PI
61
O
a
8
1
IB
Cl
la
bl
es
K
r
3
oil8!
QEEDS, ROOT GRAFTS. Osage
KJ Ornnse Reeil, prime, new, I5 per bushel.
Apple seeds, reach I'ils: rrown. ttooi uraiw, a
nle. iacked. IO.Oiio. ia Osaire Hedae nlants. 1st cl
l,ono, ja; lo,uot, reach Hale's Early and other
lest sorts. Slocks Apple, rear. Plum, Cherry,
Quince, Ac Roses, Evergreens, Grapes, Downing
Gooseberry, Charles downing Strawberry, Black
berries, llaspberrie. Green Home Bedding Plant,
Iabiiaa, iollea, Ac Seud l'lc. Tor ri.re- '-otaiogues.
f. k. rnoifix,
iilootiniijfUjn jNur.ery,
feh2S-fini . Mclean Co., Illinois.
DEACH TREES. Crawfords. Hale
X and others, five feet ..?10 per 100
rear and Cherry Trees, t yr., istciass. ia -Apple
Trees iu variety, 1 yr., 3 rctt.- ,6 ..
A nole Grafts, at low rates. - --
Also, a full assortment Of Nursery stoclr.cf alt
agr. tktmict sent at wholesale pi'K.
fSpcimen Orchard contains over 3.000 bearing
trees or- Apple ana vnmt. ;
Send for Price EfoU JIOFF A COOPER,
fvbll-m Wutnga, Knox Oirnmty, JU.
Flowers, Seeds & Greea House Plants
A LARGE STOCK of the Choices
XX varieties of the alxrve always on band
also Shrubs B:vergreens, Imported Flower Blubs,
ror t all planting.
Catalornee sent gratis to all applicants. ,
Address HENRY MICH EU '
23-.1m 207 N. 2d street, St. Eoui I, Mow
Shellenberger Bros
Mcl'licrson'g Block,
..-( , . , Dealers In
Hardware, Stoves, Timvnrc,
Hardware, Stoves, Tinware,
Hardware, Stoves, Tinware,
KO.OnO Miles Fence
lYlre
50 000 J
50,000 2
X. ' X. Pi
Miles Fence
Wire,
Miles Fence
Wire.
PitkLurg Iron and Kails,
Pittsburg Iron and XaiU, .
Pittsburg Iron and Kailst , ,
Mechanic's Tools,
Mechanic's Tool?,
Mechanic? Tools,
Charter Oak Stoves; "r '; c 'c
Churtcr Oak Stoves,
C liar ter Oak Stoves, . '
Besides a full assortment of everything kept
In a first class ,
IARDVARE AIID 4T0IE
; . STORE !
"Which, will be sold an low as the lowest
'for CASH I
To all ivho favor t with a call.
Shellenfccr5e?:.13ro3e7.
SlcPIicrson's Illock,
Solo Agents
In Bouthcrn Nebraska., Atchison and Holt
County Mo. for tho ;
REAPEH AIID XIOWER.
THE BEST IH THE WORLD H
LSO
PAflTOII rSnrnr D
f; f T -
U ....... barren ,.rL0Vs,
THE BEST PLO WNO W MADE!
AMERICAN SHUTTLE
Is retailed at a nrloe within the reach of alL Th!i
Slitehine uses a irlcht uelle, makes, the Lock
fSlitcb (alike on )oth sii!es), ha a self atljustln? lei-
sion, and can oo every variety of Kewln. it will
hem. fell, bind, cord, braid, seam, nuiit, luck, ruflie
anurmr;A-iu wotk eqnnny wu on ailK, linen.
wooi.i r aoiujn gootw, witn ruk, uneu or cotton
THE
AMERICAN. SHUTTLE
SewiiigMacliiiie
...... IS , v . , .
Warranted for Five Years
Our aeenU will be implied with tnpl!enf Tarts nf
me Aiacuino. lis cas oi a ciai'U. lin;aa!3m-clMHy
the Mime iu.-li made by the sinaer, NS'heeler Wil
son. Howe unci lorence Maobmea. It has tlienndor
feed, like the best of hiu'h priced machinea.andistbe
only tow priced whnttle niiithine lu the market that
ba this fcet We are enabled to sail a tirwirla.
Shuttle Machine at a very low prica. on account vt
ilb siHiiTiicny, n'j con.Heq,ient low ct of nianuluo
turing, in comparwon with complicate! macaiawj.
We R-lsh to fcrranire.wifh Arentji min.it.mao
to repr, nt tlie Anierienn Shuttle SfwitiK Miwhine
In each MUite, Connty and Town In the United States
and Ontario. K.ttra Inducements to Experienced
A pen to. or full jiartK.ar. aa lanl9rriv
fion.-nddres.. : r - -T
G. V, II. Andrei7Sy
General Agent, '
Detroit. Ulch.
B. For the lnefit cf
rancred Wt!t r rt!is who have t;,Hls wittaHe -for
sewuij; to auiiiaa Ac-.ai io wiL v will tend stock
of aniple and fuil particnlam on receipt of one rei
Mamp. Aihbrwts V. Anurev , Oenentl Aent,
tvtroit,iiicli. Uily i
- ) cms,:
TO THE WORKING CLASS.
I am now prepared to furnish all clashes
with constant c-rapioyment at their homes, tne
whole of the lime, or for tn spare inouienus. bu
siness nw, light and prjtiubie. Euty ceiitfj' to ?o
per evenine, Ls ea-siiv e:irned by persons of eiAr
sex, and the birs and girls earn nearly as much as
men. Great lminceinenls are offered those who wul
devote their whole umeto tlie business; and, thai
every perwn who s-s this notice-may send me their
address and test the biwiness fortheuiMelves,Imake
the foUowiugun parallelled oiler: 'loan wno are not
well satisfied wuh the business, I wui sena f i to py
for the trouble of writing me. l"uil particulars, rii-rectiona,-&&,sent
free. Samples M-nt by mail for
10 CW,
t
2-3m
Augusta, Me.
James A. Jackson Co., '
W IT OLE SALE
STAPLE AND' FANCY GR0CE1JES
; - . . a nd V : i
Commission 31crclitmts,
- No. lOT'North 2nd St, ST. LOUIS, MO.
t rr Trofl n op Rf 1 1 1 i tocl.
From. our experience in this brnncli of busi
ness, and by giving it our personal attention,
we feel coufident we can make it to the In
terest of parties to give us their shipments.
wy
Union TovjxAxj ani Ilaclilne Slop.
Burnside. Crovrther & Kogers,
PROPRIETOFwS.
Cor. 8th and Bessanle Sts., St. Joseph, Mo.
Steam btgines Made & Repaired
IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS,
Ilill "Works of all 'Einds.
Iron. Front mado to order on 6hort no
tice, and satisfactory to all Parties. .
Also nL'ent for Gardener & Itobertsoti f Im
proved I'atent Governor. 44-ly
TOB WORK, Neatly and Flainly
U Executed, at the Advertiser Job l too ma.
1 SX$i 3v ill 6 iivt i i "V" (
DEALEBS
Agrioultiiral
ITirst St., Drownvillc, rotfraslca.
o
HH
P3
O
CM
3
O
o
CQ
A PERFECT SEEr-RAIkEU!
IN
o
C
a
o
o
it
at
0,
a
o
XTSO A PERFECT MOWER.
ALL COMBINED IN ONE.
4
PRICE
'WiP11.-
. j.iii.w
J. I. CASE & CO.'S
mme
Oroatly ImproTcd.
WHITEWATER AND BAIK WAGONS.
THE BUST ITAttOAS EIAZiK!
WE SELL ALL THE
iMAft&ASi IIAIIVJCSTKIC. DODGE & STEPr?tS'iV.-.inITnu I
8AMPLES, .ON HAND OF
. . .
lu . their Jcawn "tijuu.
- F. A. Tisdol, Jr., &; Co.,
.... FIB ST ST., BET. MAIN fc U TLA X TIC, BBO WNVILLE.
23. -OOHST
ST. JOSEPH,
IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE
i
I,
a . .i
Wagon, Carriage and
A.OX& ICXJXUI1A3L.
Phrinsrs. Axes. Axels. PlinvrTs: s
ire liolts. Is utw and ashcrs. Nails.
1
Saws, etc. OatincTH and IIollov-vivxe, 8112-ar Kettles And-
rona, bkillets and LicVs Stew pot?r Iluke ovtns, Finit kettles and Sad Iron
-1.ACILSIITII'S TOOLS. Anvils, Stocks and Dies. Hallow. Klo?o-o Qn,i
Hand Ilananaers, Vices, Tiiicers, Raps, Farriers' Knives, Tuyre Iron, &c
OUTi'lrlNlr t,OOL3. UX Yokes. Axle tJreiiso. Ox chains. WnrnTi T.l-a
Ox Shoe nails, Shovels and Picks, fJold Pans, etc. Hubs, Spokes "and Krntl
stulf. 1.000 celebrated 3Xoliiie PIowh. .. , .
' Eagle Blovrers, feiS.l M'Cormick's rna
Kallers Horse Com Planters, Sulky Cora Cultivators, Hani Corn SLelVr
xiay i;aKei5, etc., etc. a jiii yanii'a
Ciiyinj; my gcxxls dlrt-ct from
Inducements to Wholesale Uvjcraal
'
. UNDERIIILL & EATON, t
CoinraiEsion Ilcrcliaiita,
No. 2 Cltr Buildings,-. ' -. St. Lui, Jl
Berond Natlonrd Bank.. .....Pf. Txui, jro.
Allen, Cop? A Nisbet,.........
Branch i-mte Kank cf Iowa.
Johnston & ilaoon. Hankers.
Isaac Scan it si 'o.,...
Blair sfe At wood,.. . ,
..tot. Ixuia,iIo.
..IX'buqne.
.l-'t.:.J
iMon, IX
...Alton.IH.
iton,IlL
join? pisgkh vr.n. cocolas
PINGEK As DOUGLAS,
. Wholesalo Dealers In
QUEEiiSVARE, GLAG3VAR
. t : &o, A.c No. 7, Fourth street, -
ST. JOSEPH. MO. ' 431y
souTHnnir hothl.
LIX E SI & RETS O LD S Proprietors
Eight street, two blocks from R. II. Depot,
ST. JOSErH, MO. 451y
M. WYETII &
CO.,
Wholesale Doaler la
HARDWARE, CUTLERY,
Harness, Skirting and all kinds of
SADDLERS LEATHER & HARDWARE,
SADDLES, BRIDLES, &c
rAgents for Ditson's Circular Saws and
MABVI.N'3 SAFES.
No. 6, South Third, bet, Felix & Edmond Sts.
ST. JOSEPH.MO. 451y
J. Pfeiffers
Marble W
CORNER 6th and ST. CHARLES Sts.
ST. JOSEPH, MO.
" Also Dealer In
LIME. HAIR. CEr.lEUT,
PLASTEE, VI LITE SAND, FIT.E BRICK,
Ac. Ac. Ac, Ac ll-451y
4
o
9
e
P
r
9
?
M
M
P
s .
o
03
P
H
P
rt-
O
w
0
H
O
w
Of
fcr
O
ft
CO
-
$1S5,00.
isasss 1 1
Roducod l?ricos.
FOLLOWING MACHINES:
ALL MACHINES WE BELL.
.
a iuii Buiuy 01 au Kinos or f orm Machinery
AND RETAIL DEALER IN
Flow Woodworks.
iSiX'MSiEr T.S,
Horpp. Xr.il. -Tfrirtjo ir.il ri wi
Standard Scales.
IN
Implenients!!
m fi
$ 'A
p.-a 3
w . - t. ! . " . I
llarflwre. II
saw
. . . . a
maaafactarers I offer great
Constable's Bon and Steel Warehouse
St. Jc23ph, Ho, t
Eiapiro' Hliuttlo Ilaciiinc
pataatcd Feb. IS, l?c6, 4 Sept. I, ISC?,
AT TH1
Cr
st Fir cf II12 American Institute
- laNet York, Oct. K. 13C7,' :
5 An i Il'jhc.st Tremlum for Cost
it.-: -L.iaciiin2
' : At Tt.T'.3 Exposition, July, i:C7. '
5Ch i T&txtAly ?Iachlne.
TMs mpirvjii; i cnstrtPl on m nw prlnHpIc ol
n linriiM-i, j-. i n niny ran? ana Viwnon.e mv
inveiniw, ij.-ivin? Ii"'n exanuntnl by th rmt
jrt)I'ui!nil er'iert.s. t ivl rromwncfd to l siaipiiUty
I ui1 periW'tn.u cointjit"Hr
lire toiiowtntj arwiiif iriitii'm vi j'.viiviia mru
i atrt Ttxt mitrt.
1. JKxffv-i v latu'ue tite nperaior.
2. I.i;ihii:tv to ei t out of oni.-r.
8. Kr'is,. trouble, and los-t of time in rerai rinsr.
4. liicaptinty ti s-v evrv description r.fnuitcri.
5. Iuign.able noise while Id oiK-raiioa.-
The Empire Sewing Machine is Exempt
from all these Objections. :
It has a nrr!ht JT!. Piren"nlnr Art?ori,
mk the Lock or.huttie stitch, wbirti will neither
rin nor ravel, and Is ahke on both siJen ; pTf'orni4
poriVx-t sewiir on everv doriitioit of material,
wit'i ctton, iinen or suit thread, from tne coarsent
V t'ie finest number.
It necis, Felk, Binds, Braids, Tucks,
Quilts, Plaits and Gathers.
As a Family fcewlne machine It has no auperior.
Special attention 13 called to our new Improved
aios. 2 & 3 IlanTLfactaring Zlachises
Tfcev nave been thomnsrtilv teted on every des
cription of Cloth and Leatiicr "ork, running by
team i"ower at tne rate or
1,200 Stitches per IFuiute
Prodnrlnjr more than double the worlc ff any frV
er BhutUe .Macltine nw in use; thestitch W ti;hf,
uniform and beautiful : they are:mDlelncon!truc-
"VVEIX3 A EICIIARESON,
. . . , St. Joseph, Mo.'
General Agents N. W. States and Territories.
J. S. Sdicncll, Agent,
Vl2-tt-!8m P.rownvlIIa.
WOOLWORTH & COLT,
BOOK BI2TDS1TS,
And Dealers in
Book, Stationery, 5 -Paper
HANG IXGS, AND
.prcirvTErss' stock,
. No. 12, 2d St., St. Joseph. Mo. ;
;CASII PAID FOB BAGS-
GENERAL
roceries
"We havo cm hand a largo
T A P Ii E A IT
To which X7Q arc makin? co
I we are selling at Prices a?
the LlLssissippL
j In tt3 Qnality of:onr Goods
FLOUR OF THE MOST
HIGHEST MAIULET
12-40
I tion, easily understood, and not be liable to ?t out
1 II of order, run llxbt and are oomparnttvely noiwlfM.
j" if l - -To Tailoring or leather Work weclaim that they
I X are not only einal. but much auperior to an v other
I (111 machine that naa ever been oilered to the pubUe.
1 illJs , . ,r - ,
yrrtiitrt VrtTn rlrthi. n TT
rE..LEK3 IN
DRY GOODS i
Y A Is' KEE : NOTIONS,
. HOSIERY AND WHITE GOODS.
And every other kind of Goods kept In a Western .Store, which we w!3
piio)' .f A 1 7
WbGnever yon are in Town Call and Sea Us!
Corner Slain and
1
BlcPIierson's Jllock,
15 11 OTVTSLILTI, IS1:I5IIAHICA.
T7
A
n
t-.Il
DEALEr. IN
(D
3
0
- 1
-'ALLABOAF.D b ; t
V f ! ron the i i '. I)
: . . i .
IS'o. 43, VJiiin Street
ij , . n r
ft. .r-" ' 2. ,1
4,-
..... , Auunts
I
t ; - - v-v-i . tv4
Largest and Ccst
FUBITJTTJr.-?
ever brocjht to the city cf '
WUi.1kiDJ OI
is, Polilins Lost-.,
Secretaries . find" kX fa
One Deslcs.
iilJJbTEA
CAKE ROCKER
1
v arm wrm - i n runt r? v
Office, Tarlor and Inninx Room tU sm I
everything nsoally found In a , i
FURNITURE STOEH
12-4-lv
U M ti mill
2J
DE.VLEH3 nt
roTisiei
O
anl well a.s.wrtel stock of
FAI.CY GEOCZmiS
nstant additions, ardtrbii
1ot7 as any Ilousa t?s
WE DEFY COLIPETin:!
Arrr.ovED upends.
PRICE PAID 102
SWAN c BEO.
23
GR00BR1S
Second Streets,
no
ii 1.1
o
L- 1
J 1
o
!
j.
i
J
4
i
-
i
1
4
13 R O "WIsTVILLE. iSTEB-