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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (June 10, 1869)
J 2.ZV.- i X- ricultnral rpurfmcnt. R. W. rURIJAS, EDITOR, To 'whom all Communications on Agriculture skouM be odd reused. Tbc Walter CJrapc. x ' . -!. 'r .-' .-.---" -: t. '.-z x.rr N V. . - - -5- : .- - --,'7 W1 The "Walter" ia a new grape, in- troduceel by Ferris & Cay wood, Pough keepde, New York. We have not vet fruited it nor even seen the fruit, hut upon the recommendation of those In whom we have confidence, and who have tested it, we invested this spring and will give it a trial. It is a cross of the Dcleware and Diana, two nr hAfit rmres. and is said to be - - O v the result of eighteen years labor on the part of A. J. Cay wood of the above named firm. It la said to be a Juicy , thin skinned grape, and in texture of flesh equal to that of the Catawba, containing no acridncsa, but 13 ex tremely sweet throughout flebh and kin, and will "raisin" hanging on the vine, lying on the shelf, or In any dry situation ; the wood ripens to the PTtrpmitv and never decays. It also makes wines of a very high grade. We have faith In it. and will in due time give the result of our experience. A Herd Law for Nebraska ! . As our readers are aware, we have always personally been in favor of a general Herd Law. While a member of the Legislature, we voted, under Instructions from what we believed to bo a majority of constituents, against the measure. Our convictions, how ever. a3 to what is the real interests of this prairie country has never chaug ed, but grown stronger by experience and observation. The Journal of Agriculture, of St Louis, published an article pome time ago, headed "Nebraska State Board of Agriculture," in which it referred to efforts in our Legislature In regard to the Herd Law and from wmcn we extract the following: "The State Board lives on a epare diet, and yet appears to le vigorous It received only fGOO from the State last vear: but after paying all expen pes $73 were left in its treasury. But tho Board is composed of live men, who believe in dowg something aa well as talking about it. They have at their recent meetings discussed three questions of the highest impor tanco to the State : Introduction of Ttxas Cattle, Tree Planting, and Herd Law. A large portion of tho most fertile part of that State Is nearly destitute of timber. Hence tho imiortance of planting croves. But to do this suc cessfully the cattle must be kept from tho young trees, as well as from other crops, wuicu must ue raised (11 raised at all, in many cases) on laud not en closed; so that the hrst tiling to be done is to take care of the stock. Two plans are proposed; first, to pass a law requiring that all stock shall be re strained by the owner from encroach ing on the cultivated fields of other persons, and leaving it for each coun ty to adopt or not, as they may choose second, to make such a law at one supreme and binding on the whole State. We sincerely hope that the expert ment will be tried. Let Nebraska adopt such a law and her treeless prairies would soon bo dot ted over with rustic homes, around which would rapidly spring up groves more or less extensive, transposing the present desolation into a scene of un- equaled beaut jT. under such a law may be that occasionally a poor man might not be able to keep a cow, as he now does, by letting her live largely at the exiK'Xiseuf his neighbors. But where one sucli c;uso would occur we mlht reasonably expect to see a score of poor men making homes lor tucm selves on the prairies, who are now doterred from such an undertaking bv tho want of means to fence the few acres they can buy. As an induce ment to immigrants we tninu a -new prairie State could adopt no more sue ccssful measure than the passage of i herd law like that now advocated bv prominent men in Nebraska Enterprise of the "Rural JTcw Yo rlter." Our friend, D. D. T. Moore, publish er and proprietor of this magnificent agricultural journal, seems to be pos sessed of a Moore discontented dispo sition than men generally, a by the issue of the 10th of last month, he showed himself not satisfied with the laurels already gained iu the greatly enlarged size and other additions to his paper, but has been getting up stil Moore improvements. Iu this issue he has given us decidedly tho finest poultry engraving yet mado in this country, embracing some twelve of the choice and prize poultry at tho re cent New York Poultry Exhibition Every one of the birds thus delineated will boar critical inspection, and the grouping also is admirable, Moore so than usual. Moore subscribers to his Tery valuable paper will doubtless re- "milt from thi3 Moore than ordinary enterprise, wmcn, we wouia suppose would cost near five hundred dollars as we observe that an extra thick raper had to be manufactured for the purpose. The motto of the Rural Xctv Yorker is MLxcelsIor,u and we think he Is far Moore entitled to it than many who have claimed it. May his shadow never be less, but always juoorc. XTacticai u armcr, I'aca. loes some one want to accept our proposition made some time ago, to improve forty ftcres of number one fruit land near this place for half o it: we 10 iurnisn an trees, vmes ana plants? If so, come along. Now is a goed time to clear up tho ground and get It ready for fall planting. A little figuring will show this to be a mag' nificent offer. a nee master in maiana lias sue ccs-sfully protected his bees from the disease which has swept the hives throughout the eountrv. by feeding them with salt, rye flour and sugar woneu to the conMsteucv oi honev. Tlie Antl-Uors Racing: Slove- . ment. There is ageneral movement among the true friends of agricultural im provement, throughout this country, against the toleration of horse racing at agricultural fairs. The Patrons of Husbandry have co- rlarwl tvr Acalnst the practice. The only plea upon which it is defended Is that of financial expeuioucy iuai fairs cannot be sustained without horso race3 to attract visitors. A prize fight between two celebrated pugilists would irobably attract a much larger num ber of paving visitors, inciuuing me whole class who would not pay to get nto agricultural fair grounds if there were no horse racing, and the whole breed of physical improvers who feel more interest in contests of muscle than of mind, and find more enjoy ment in a dog fight, than in any move ment for the social and intellectual mprovement of their fellow men.' "Let turds or reamer noes togeui- er,".and let there be "a place for ev-; erythingand everything in its place," and then there will be a speedy end to lorse racing at agricultural fairs. . "It is." ays Mr. Jb aile, Jate rresi- dentof the New York State Agricul tural Society, "undeniably true that the racing and trotting or horses, whether at fairs or upon the track, is accompanied by falsehood, trickery, rofanity, and the excessive use or in toxicating drinks." we would say kindly to those who advocate horse racing on the plea of improving the breed of fast horses, is not what Mr. Faile says of the bail tendency of horse racing, true And If the exclusion of such exhibitions from our fair grounds would have the effect of discouraging improvement in the breed of race horses, is not that preferable to sacrificing, endangering moral improvement in our. breed of men ? ThaV the question ! Minneso ta Monthly ; We are among thoso who have al ways held that the exercises at Agri cultural fairs should bo legitimately applicable to agricultural pursuits, and while personally opposed to nor3e ra cing, have beon compelled to yield to pressure and seeming expediency. In new countries like ours, it has, here tofore, Beemed necessary to resort to every expedient to get out people enough to pay expenses: there was actually not sufficient real agricultural Interest exercised to get up fairs and run them on a purely agricultural ba sis. The people of the county, terrl tory or state came together as much to meet each other annually, and have a general good time, and exchange of ideas as anything else. And, by-the- by, this is one of the grand features of our fairs, and should not be lost sight of. We are glad, however, to see 1 growing disposition to make agricul tural and mechanical fairs purely ag ricullural and mechanical, and to dis pense with every demoralizing feature of a gambling tendency. We like as well as any man living to see a trot ting, pacing, running or walking race by horses like to see tho grand, dis play of "bone and sinew, n but when gone into lor purely gambling pur poses, and with the surroundings usu al, we are free to say fairs are not tho place for them. Wheat. That the region Wct-t of the Missis sippi, is to be the great wheat grow ing section of the world, is fast becom ing apparent, Tills is clear to every observer of ordinary intelligence, up on the subject. The soil, climate, extent of prairie, facility with which machinery can be emplayed in sowing and harvesting the crop, cheapness of transportation and nearness to market all combine to show our statement true. Going further, let us look at the figures. It appears from the Reportof the Bureau of Statistics, that the region West of the Mississippi, in 1857, produced, in rouud numbers, 2-3, 000,000 bushels of wheat, or onc.tucvcnth of all the grain in the Union ; in 1SCS the same Terri tory produced, in round numbers, Co, 000,000, or onc-tldrdof all the grain in the Union; an increase of two hun dred and sixty percent.; yet, while the "West has thus increased, the amount Kastof the Mississippi has not iu creased at all. It is confessed that all the West contains, no better wheat growing sec tion than this part of the State of Mis souri. The oot of production is less here, while the average crop teas large as anywhere else, and facilities for market are superior. . The average production per acrej in this county, is twenty bushels and is grown with very little expense. We buy raw prairie and enclose it in the spring; break it up in the summer; sow the crop in the fall by machinery; and, in .the ensuing summer, harvest and thresh it by machinery, and mar ket the result for cash and tho ' pro ceeds will more than pay for farm im provements and cost of production. Some two years ugo, our good friend, Gen. Pratt, of Linneus, byught a farm and improved it at aa "expense of less than six thousand dollars and sowed it to wheat; last summer he sold the crop of a single year, and received iu cash twelve thor.and dollars!? We know many another that has done as well! . But the wheat growing capacity of our county has never been tested. Let us see, for a moment, what she is equal to in the premises. We have in round numbers, 430,(O0 acres of land in this county, one-third of which, or 113,3o3, is timber; the balance, 287,000 rich, rolling prairie, admirably adap ted to wheat growing. Suppose one half of this last number, or 143,33."$, be devoted to wheat growing, what then would be the extent of production and revenue? The amount of wheat grown would be i!,SG'J,G0), which, at 1.50 per bushel the lowest possible market rates would make $-l,o00,0)0 in round numbers. What would be the results finan cially cf such an operation? This whole body of land can be bought at Slo per acre, thus costing $2,14:),tj4 : thus, by the first crop of wheat, ami in a single year, the whole land would be paid for, and a balance of $1,150,000 left, cut of which . to pay costs of production, interest on capi tal, fcc. What is true of the whole tract, is true in detail of every farm of 1C0 acres, more or loss, as the means of the purchaser may enable him to buy and farm. Mizzourl Messenger. ' TUL'IT AKO OUXAIflESTAL Grapo Vines, etc., for Spring of 1S69. Wliolcsale anil Retail."1 We offer for Sprlna: planting asrock of Frnitimd Ornamental Trvf, (ir;ijKt VIpc. Arc, which forx tiit, variety, vigor ana beauty of growth has never lxu suriMtssexl. Full jiarucu'.i'-rs Riven In ttie following Catalogues Just i-xuHi, ROTit prepaid on rweipt of lu cert each, for Ios. 1,2 '.. 4 free. JS'u. l, lfc-vriiitive Cat alogue of FruiLR. No. 2. Ornamental Tre. JCo. 3, Urpen Houne Fianta. No. 4, Wholesale LuU LLLWANCER fc BAUltY, Jit. Hope Nurseries, ll-tai Rochester, . Y. CEEDS, ROOT GRAFTS. Osape U Orange Seed, rrlm, new, ?1 per buelicU Apple Seels, pe-ich l'its, froien. R.xi (i rafts. Ap ple, pskod. 10,'H), "50. (Kape Deit-e plants, Istc!., l.ikH, ; io,wm, fSi. Peach llaie's J-jtrly aud oUier be-t sort.. Stocks Apple, l'ear, l'luiu, Cherrv, juince, Ac KoMes, Evergreens, ttrapes. Downing tkoseberry, Charles downing Strawiierry, Ulack berrn. l;asi)berries. -reen House Heading Plants, Dahlias, Lihes, tc. Send loa. lor tfiree (V-taiogues. i K. PHOENIX, Bloo.:ui:i"tor. Nurserv, febli-Cui McLcau Co.. Illinois. T. C tlAXWULL & BROm OLD CASTLE-NURSERIES GEXEVA, ONTARIO CO., '. T. InvUe the attention of ITestera ISurserymcn, Dealers and Planters, to their estensive and reliable' assortment of Choice Nursery Stock ir1 ii'l it: rVf WHOLTiSMiE, Including f r Fruit Trn t?tBtatdftid Dwarf; , - r -' Ornamental Trfre Had f fcifcruba Deciduitis - k. aud..Ev entree t 1 Small Fmlt C.rarcT'ncn All varleUea; , , Hoses, ; r eon .House md Bcddin ...It, piants.TJtrbs &. - " ' Parties wisUnSELECT NUJlSF.lt Y STOCK, either for their own plaining or to sell again, are re quested to give, us a call or write for particulars, enclosing stamps for catalogues as foUows : PcscripUve Catalogue of Fruits three red stamp.?. Descriptive Catalogue of Ornamentula three red stamps. Wholesale Trade List one red stamp. Address, T. C. MAXWEL & BROS, Geneva, Ontario, Co., J. Y. 11-y BIVEHSIDE NURSERY rr r w Daxeuport, Iowa. If you want a good article of Is urscry Stock, sucn as Grape Vlie, Currants, Gooftberrles, liaapoerrieH, uiacKnerries, Btravrherrles, Cherry Tree, Peach Tree, Kvergre ens, ana Disciduous Treei, Send yom orders to J. W. PEARMAN, Davenport. Iowa. or R. W. FURNAS, Brownvllle. Catalogue free. 13-u-y PEOPLE S NURSERIES. - We hare a' lartTftbek -of thd rillft-fnr;art1c!o, with mariv others, which we Offer VKUV lowtocash bnvers. Warranted true to nutne, and GOOD 1 KVtHV RJiiPtXT. . . App!es Feara, Cherries, Peacheo, Fluiua, ijuinres, (.'rapeM, Raspberries, .' Strawberries, lliarkberries, K'vergreens, Wruamentul Trees, Nbrub, FIov ors, Fluivrrinff Shrubs, cVc. We want a good reliable man. who can come well reooimnended, to act as a;;entorus,inevery county in Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri and Iowa, to sell vu Commission or Salary. It. L. ROBB .t CO., liloominiton. 111. IMm-tf Tho Walter Grape. Per Per Per fias 170 212 Per 75. fcl.r.i 2W 210 Per Each. No. 3 one rear 1 3 No. 2 do 4 No. 1 do 5 Two years best 10 I'oz. 43 m lis. M 110 30 l'fl. r-io 3-JO wo IS LARGE QUAXTITIKS A T MUCH REDUCED Saccharine Tests for Wine. At the National Saccharine -Tet for Wine, at Ilammutidsport. N. Y., Oct. l?th. lscs, the Ot(nnvi stood in t.aix'barine matter Ul HtUler tf.tIona tul iMiaicare MX This tet wits made with 17 ounces of the Walter, somewhat frozen, to 21 ounces of each of tlie other varieties. Next morning tlieRuperlhterident, Clerk, and one or tne lire;tor8 or tne Pleasant alley mo Co. (the parties who conducted the test the clay before.) to satisfy themselves of the merits of the ' Walter" by an eoual tra. tcsted li ounce of Ion.? Irom the sjtiue lot that wore, ustxl ihe lv.v before, and the eaccharvmeter spkki XX n the altvr tH-atinir it H. Had 17 ounces of the Ie!aware and Catawb.i !een prised eoually hard with the iWUtttr. tiu-ir skins and "entres binsr av:id, the Delaware would have stood lower aud tlie Catawba proportiotably b'low iha Delaware. All the other varieties rBiigi.il much lower than those enumerated aljove. There fad btn constant raiim and damp weather n tne section w cere tne naucr grew its competit ors trf .winif at II;immondjKirt ai?d a!on the lakes. where there had been but httie ruin during the sea son lry soil and weather being necessary lor the perfect sweetenlnrt oferapes. A coin mi! tee of the Anfl'ric.in Inslitote Farmer's Ciui), lu a reepert of Sept. 22, printed lathe New York Sc-ni-Weekly Tribune of Sept. 2.th, aflej siK-akinr; of the ouaiitii'S of the, Wnuer, jmy : "Wt conclude lie IfiJtT wiB bo a vt. ilJ gs-aie inhe :,T:'e g' His afflie tyrjr Mr--4-.-4jipi.oa tii .'tfiOroi of Lake Erie, i:i wi-nlern New ork. on the slate soils of western Peii!;sylvania, and wherever elsci native graj-i-s are successfully grown. 1 lt-y ficrr. C!irUs 1:V; !Ui. on, cf tlx oUkii vine VHnlMt i:i Vic ."5?tV. Vinetarj Point, Ulster Co., N. Y., ilay 1W, lot. f Jfr'tr. Frrrix d- Onuo(t Drau Kirs: Yours f thelth I am in receipt of. in wiii'ui yen nsk it I have any objections to sending you, !br publication, tlie facts 1 ain acquainted with. In relation to the character of the Wnilrr Grant. J have never indorsed the character or usefulness of vir.es, or otherurticles of any descnption.and would not at my prwent stace of life were It not for two reasons which seem stifllcient. Kir.-t, I know the U'altrr tJrapt will meet the iroj::di'-es widespread throughout the oouutry, caused by the worthlessness in most localities of many of its predecessors, sec ond, because I can say from personal observation that the U'cUItt M th best Variety I hure had anv knowleiln of, and I think I have cultivated nearly all that have been recommended, discarding theiii all and CuUlnn back upon the Concord and Hartford lrHflca rtuoyard -varieties; J am Interested in k nowintt that the fruit of the Waltrr fcrows larger nvti ye:r tut the vtie irroi-s wider, Jeinn Jastytr luiiyone-inira wrrsr man is wa vwo years io. . u kTows well ; Kets fruit well. I have een it ripe sev eral time before llartford, audi have never seen any mildew on Its fnilt er on its large and thick, but ivlaware shaped foliage. The ilavor of the fruit I think superior to any other variety. You say in vsir circular it Is a seedling of the Delaware'and l)iana; I think the character of each or these varie ties is quite distinguishable In the WalUr, particu larly that of the Delaware. I alsd think it would make a wine of hieh character. I have visited it annually rlnce it flrstliore, siz years ago, three time in Ulster Co., N. Y.J in a low valley, where the Isa bella seldom ripens, and each time it was fnlly ri;e in August. I have seen It each of the three pa.st sea sons in Pougbkeepsie, ripening at the same time. excepting last year, when the constant rains pre vented a:l varieties irom maturing at ineir usual time, but it perfected its fruit by the middle of s-p-tember. The mir-iim of the last mentioned crop I have seen and eaten, which were good. From itn suersstiiig iu the low valley and tenacious clay of Modena, and also lir the dr j slatey position In Pouphneepsie, 1 think it wiT bi will adapted to the varied sections ol our country. ou may make whatever use of these opinions vou deem proper. Yourstrilv, CHAKT.KS WtKJLEY. FERRIS & CAYWOOD, 21-y PoiiKhkeeiMie, N. l . UEACH TREES. Crawford's, Halo X and others, 5 foot :. S10 per 100 Same varieties, stocky trees H to 7 per KKI Pear r.rid Cherry I'reefj, 1 yr., 1st cUun 15 per loo xss yr., extra. v tier ui Apple Trees, 1 yr., selected, ait,., S per urn " 5to7"ft"Z Apple Grafts, mostly winter varieties Clinton tirapes, 5 years, well rooted... Concord (Jrupes, 2 years, extra... Ivlaware ' irx. 2 years, extra... .. JX'oUttle i:aiberry, tiiw.. Piiiladeipbia .". Klttinnv lilnckberrv, well rootsi..... Wa.son blackberry ,well rodied :.... 40 per m l.V) per M per II . 4 pe Inn . 10 per I"" Jit ier 1"0 in per ai per ltw 5 ler 100 8 per loo Alco Ilvergrceu Rosos, . and a genersl assortment of Nursery Stock. Includ ing Plums. tiolden Dwarf Pedi.tJnlnwH,Jture In variety. Currants, Cooseiierriv-s. Strawberries, A I.T. A r lo h ha 7 A.-v. samples sent at wholesale price. '-Seiul for price list. .,-....;. 1IOFFA COOPER, Mm Wataga, Knox County, 111. MEW SEEDLING POTATOES. lf Threo now kinds, of great cxcclloneo. not to be found In any other catalogue; are engraved tuid fuily described in niv ncir st-il catalogue, tntt rrr'it'H In ML JAjIIS J. iJ . liKKli'.Jit V . fel)2i-flia JCarblfciiea.i Mass. Plant Choice Fmits. MOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER. 11 I will send line KALKM OUAI'ICS by mail for y 1 each. Rocers A, l.'i. 13. at .V.tc ench. Kit tatinnv and Wilson's j:rly Blaclvberri-s at $1 per dozen." by mail. Claris ltA-foerrj. f-.-J per doz. i nilaileiouia u". i m t ooxvai, ail ny man. I will deliver the following at Express otrice, proi erly paekod.ct the fjllnwiug prices: Concord (irap-s f". and '.0jH-r hundred. Je!aware, Diana, Cievel iug anil Ive's Seedling, $1. ler liundrd. Salem l.rapvs at f0 and io per hundred. Itogers 4, 15, and ID at $20 per hundrou. Fine Hoses iwt J1.50 per Uoii'ii. Marshal seil llo."-e ('v mp.tn ewn. Address JOUN CHAU.TON. 21 y ltiK-b.ur, N. Y, GREGORY'S SEED CATALOGUE. I have, over sixty acres In Keol on my HhreSd Farms, in Martlehead, Mass., where I have ralheti over one hundred varieties the past season, aUperfreUy irintc'l. I import many choice sssis rroui me oesi r.-.ircican e rowers, as ice or iginal introducer of the Hubbard Squash, llarble licad Mamriotlv (l.lvse, and xtaiiy iew and rare vegetable, rmt the p:trinae of therib'ic. StttU immiHtal tt It at rfjrrrmtifrfL (Yttalofpies srmdxtotUl. 4 AJil-iS J. ti. hkh.uk V, febivem Marbiehead, la. I iAvnnm t ? .. x : : it i J int l'roiirie, ixiawnre, ana all oilier lead varieties, growa and for uie bv . HKNRV MICTIEI 207 N. 2nd street, St. Louis, JSn. .Send for price list. 2-S-:im M USLKICS OFW.F.IIEIKES, DAYTON, OHIO. . wl.V OLD ESTAliLlSmfcKT WitI Ax A'EW FEATURE. Every Person can Procure Treca and Plants At Wholesale Prices, by ordering through our Club Department. For prices and other in formation, address W. F. nClKESt, Daytou, OMo. 'COMMERCIAL KUnSERIES. Q 'fcRrcEpiE I. A. Plattzxian Sprasuc, r;v Proprietors. : . -. i,6c6,co6;ixatl"vo Crape Vines For ealo, of the best lewUn;? kinds, cuamnteed tw tMn'rs pKl mean I frm4 itrtbe United .ft:ati, of one uad to year oUL Samples sent by mu'u at luo taHs.x -. - V, - . . J V' wrerioo per 1.000 fyf,,Vt Concord, 1-year, Ko. 1 fi.oo t-w.uo "xi.Owj Concord. "2-year. Xo.l,stroni.... 7,0J 50,00 10,ti0 I lanford FrolUici, 1-year, 'o. L. s.uo 70,'jO 2,iW Karturd 1'rolii'ic, S-year, 1.10.00 t),) 10,000 I tela ware, 1-year, o. 1 J0,U0 !, 3,0u0 Liiana, 1-vear, Xo. 1 ts.'O 70,00 Sj,tM IvesJseedlinif. 1-j ear, Xo. 1 " &Uw 1.opo lowi, 1-vear, Ka 1a ltM W.t !. Israia"i...:........... - 10,jO lh),00 60,000 Isabella, Catawba and Clinton, 2 and 3-year, stroDg. 5.00 53,00 Also a larre lot of i-year olds, of all the above kind, together with a lartje lot of AdironddC, Creveiing, Allen's Hybrid, ltosrer's llybriils. Union Village, Kebecca, fcalein, Norton's Virginia, and other. 5i,(ji)ij Strawberry Plants strong, ofall Uie bestsorts. SO,0"J ljwpterries and .Blackberries. 10,0i ft Currants and (ioosbt-rries. 20,000 Fine a-vear old Apple Trees, best loading . m Wi.atfiii-erloo, Joaper l.uju.. 5 lO.noo THverf Peta, 1-year. iiierl). - . 5,i U Hf utid Pear, l-year, at fx per KM. 10,io CnerryTrues, 1-year eUl, ai 3 per 1,000. ALSO PKAC1I TREIX, PI.TTSt TRKTM, APItl CO'l'S ASD tiLISCJS BUfeUKS. Together with a large stock of Apple ieedlinjrs; Pare, PluinondClierrySj't'dllngs; Apple Seed and Pear Seeds prime; Cirape Cuttings, with Apple Crafts, furnished to order. Satisfaction Guaranteed. Parties ordering of us, can rely on having their orders filled promptly, and recl vijijj first cliisw sun k in all respcc'uS, thoroughly packed so it will arrive in pood order. We pledge ourselves to furnish as ewd stock for theirai;e as can be bought from any reliable establishment In the United States. TERMS--Cah with order, or one-third cash, and balance on delivery, or C O. i. Tliose ordering will please Rive plr.ee. County and State in fall. Trade list sent on application. Address, L A. PLATTMAN & RPR AO UK. 11-fim Krie, Krie Cio Penn. a c it a g 3 H so o U o h o Pi u o o A o o W P H CO s. o g c X w cS a I X 9 I i A m ii m . to 5 .2 c3 rt o u o. CO o -3 S V) a tm u X5 a. 0 55 3 P3 .2 3 s o I s a o "1 8 es o Pit:? O I Co ! B o X a, c3 u 200;000 EVERGREENS, FOR ORNAMENT, Trotcction and Wiivl Jlreaks, for Home ou the Prairie, and Stoc-k in inclement seasons. Balsam, Ppruce and Norway Pine, 6 to 10 inches high iio per luoo rt Arbor Vitae, Hemlock & White Pine, a . . to 10 tnqii ugh e per i; American Ijirch, i to 10 inches high 5 per liwo American Larch, 2 to 3 fe-t.. 30 per 101' Assortei, various kinds 8 per 1 European Larch, 6 to 10 inches . to li ivt loon WE ARK IJXPOIiTIXG CUR EUROPE AH LARCH DIRECT FU031 EUROPE. Our Small Fruits axe from dry. clean, elay limit. In the Green Bay country. We nnd trees from that section do much the best with us. We make ninety per cent, urovv; aud are good shape. Will bosocurel lv one of the firm, personally, when taken up. We niake EYERliEEKSS a specialty. XO EXTRA CHARGE FOR BOXING. t. g- Oiie-fi:;rth cash to ace; balUmce C ). D. .nipar.y the order ; the RrrftKKNfT.!'.-President or flashier of either fit the b.'inks in thf city: or, F. A. TNdel or CnariCK snii'h. Salem, Nebraskiu Address OltlAVAY .t PAUh'EIt. febiVlui "fep;rt, Illinois. PEACH TREES. Crawford.. Hale, i. find otlsers. live feet ?1'J per 17) Pear snd Cherry Trees, l yr., 1 - t class 15 " " AppleTrees in variety. 1 yr., i fevt.... 5 " ", Apple Crafts, at low rates. . Also, a full a-i-ortruent of Nur-ery stock, of (Ul uyrs. Siimiilrl sent at wholesale price. Specimen Orchard contains over 3.(100 bearing trees fit Aiijilt. Pair ami Chrrrtj. . Beud for Price JAt. li OFF COOPER. febll-iii Wnt"yu, Kivtx unty, JU. Flowers, Seeds & Green House Plants A LARGE STOCK of the Choicest xi. varieties of the above alwaj s on liand; alsoShmbs, Kvergreens, Iniporteil Flower Iilubs, for Fall planting. Catalittruca eent gratis to all applicants. Address HENRY MICH EL, 21-:!m 207 N. 2d street, St. IauI t. Ho. Shellenberger Bros No. 74, McPlierson's Illock, Dealers iu : Hardware, Stoves, Tinware, Hardware, Stoves, Hmcarc, .' Hardware, Stores, Tinvjurc," 50,0 0 Jim Fence Wire, 0 Miles Fence Wire, OU. 50. 500( 0 Mile Icncc Wire Pitfahurg Iron and Xaite, Pittxbu'g Iron and Xails, ' "' riiUburg Iron and Xails, MecJxinufs Tools, Mtv.han Va Ttoh. Mecuznio'H Tools, Charter Oak Stoves, ,; t , Charter Oak Stove, Charter Oak Sloi'es, Desldes a full assortment of everything kept in a first class IWMl ailD STOVE STORE ! WhicJi trill be (fold as low as the lowest FOR CAWli! :' To all trho fcivor us with a call. $25 THE SS5 AMERICAN j SHUTTLE SEWING 3ZA.OIXI1VI3. Is retailed at a price within ths reae'i of nil. This Machine uses a Mniix'ht neeI!e. makes the Lock Stitch (alike on both sides ., Iras a self aoJuKtinu te:i cion, aixl can do eve.y variety of sewing. It will nem, leu. Din.i. com. tirai.l. ream, mr.it, tuck, rutlse and leather; or n.ftlly-well -on silk, iinen, woo:en or ronon yooas, wrui kijk, r.neu or cotton thread. THE AMERICAN SHUTTLE SewingMachine IS Warranted for Five Years Our amenta will tie snpplii'd with duplicate parw ol the Machine, iu Case of aceldent. ItmiVenreoiHelv Uie same stitch made by the Singer, Wheeler fc n- son, noweanariorenceAiACUines. it has the under feml, like the best of hich pricbJjuacljinus.and is the only tow priced shuttle machine in the market that has this feed. We are enabled to k.i11 & lint r'uw Shuttle' Machine at a very low price, on account of us simplicity, ami consequent low coat of manufac turing, in comparison with complicated machines. AGENTS. We wish to arrng-with Agents, aiale oi female, to represent the American bhauie Swme Machine in each Suite, County aud Town In the I'n.ted States and Ontario. Kxtra iidiceme:its Vj Hs H'riencl A Kent. For full 4articular, u to salary or Cvm missiou, address. G. V. IT. Andre-crs, :Oeaeral Agent, . Q Detroit. Mich. Nl B. FVr the benefit of our agents we have ar ranged with parties who have lioods uitable for Sewing Machiue .VgenU to sell. We will send Ktock of samples k;m1 full particular on receir.t of one red stamp. Address u. V. N. Andrews, General Aent, Detroit. MicU. . 13J.lv . LOUIS WALDTEER. ..(( PIOS E K R , Is fully prepared to do all kinds of HOUSE, SIGN,CARRIAGE, Ornamental Paintiug;, - Oulldlng, Glazing, Paperkauglug, &c. Kff?Mfff TO THE WORKING CLASS. X I am now prepared to famish all ciaaaes wlih constant employment at their homes, the whole of the time, or for the speje moments. Bu Binens new, light and profitable. FL-ty cents to per evening, is easilv earned by persons of either sex, and the bovs anfri earn nearly as much as men. Great inducements are offered those who will devote their whole time to the business: and, that every person who ses this notice -may send me their addresi and tent the business forthemselves.Imake thefollowin? unparalleiled osier: 1'oail who are not well satisned with the business, I will send 1 to pay for the trouble of writing me. Full particulars, di rections, &c, sent free. Sample sent by mail ftir 10 cts. Address K. C ALLKN, 2-V3m Augusta, Me. James A. Jackson & Co.. W H O L E S A LE STAPLE AND FANCY GROCEIES AND Commission 31crcliants, No. 107 North 2nd St., ST. LOUIS, JIO. Consignments of Country Produce sol i t Ited. From our experience in this branch of busi ness, and by giving it our personal attentiou, we leel confident we can make it to the in terest of parties to give us their shipments. 4VIy Union Foundry and Machine Shop, F tit Burnside, Crowther & Eogcrs, PUOrRIETOKS. Cor. 6th and Afessanie Sts., St. Joseph, Mo. Steam Engines Made & Repaired IRON AND BRASS CASTINGS, Mill Works of all Kinds. Iron Front made to order on short no tice, and satisfactory to all parties. Also at;ent for Gardener & Robertson's Im proved Patent Governor. 41-ly JOB WORK, Neatly and Plainly J Executed, at the Advertiser Job Rooms. f( T"1 or ivfl JM ff - - c - DEALERS IN Agricultural Implements!! ITIivst St., Krownvillc, 2N"etrasla. O ft 3 I 0 a w H S5 M ' M H u 3 O u a a o DQ A PERFECT SELF-RAKER! a o O o 3 O - 0 AXD A PERFECT BI OTTER. ALL COMBINED IN ONE. PRICE J. I. CASE & CO.'S Gri'ently Improved. AVHITEWATER AND BAIN WAGONS. U in ii I i inr i i ni 1 ITT j Tin.) i irr r n i in in i i w n i . n i w , -- " ' . THE BEST WACOM'S MADE! WE SELL ALL THE FOLLOWING MACHINES: MARSH HARVESTER, OOI5GE & STEPHEXSOT JOnXSO., KBRBY, II. 3IAXHY, CAYUGA CHIEF, RUCK EYE. . SAMPLES ON HAND OF ALL MACHINES WE SELL. Come and sec us, rn we siinranteo to suit yon In GOODS and miCES ! Wo ln v our ma chinery hy tho car load, thus saving freight. A full supply of all kinds of Farm Machinery lu their season. F. A, Tis&el, Jr., k Co., FIRST ST., RET. MAIN d- A TLAXTIC, BRO WXVILLE. ST. JOSEPH, MO. IMPORTER AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Steel ai Wagon, Carriage i AGR ICTJTTJX1 A.L I3XI?IL,E3JEiTS, Spring Axes, Axels, Shovels, Spades, Files, Rasps, Chains, Carriage and Tire Bolts, Is uttd and Washers, Nails, Horse Nails, Horse and Mule Shoes Saws, etc. Oastintp nnd Hollow-wnro, Sugar Kettles And' Irons, Hidllets and Luis, Stew pots, Bake ovens, Fruit kettles and Sad Irons IJEACKSMITH'S TOOES, Anvils, Stocks and Dies, Bellows, Sledge and Hand Hammers, Vices, Pincers, Rasps, Farriers' Knives, Tuyre Iron dc OUTFITINO GOODS.-Ox Yokes, Axle Grease, Ox chains, Wagon Jacks! Ox hho nnila. Shovels nnii lMeks fJoM Tira vf ir-v,,, t stuff. 1,000 celebrated 3Xoliue Plows. Eagle Mowers. 5ffiS!fT Kallers Horse Corn Planters, Sulky v.h,. Auiiuuuu ssttiuuuru scutes. liuylng my goods direct from manufacturer I offer great IntZuccmcnla to Wholesale Biojcrsat Constable's Iron and Steel Warehouse I UNDERHILL & EATON, Commission Llerchanta, No. 2 City Buildings, St. Loul, Mo REFFERENCE3: Second National Ilank... St. Louis, Mo. Allen, Copp 4 NLslet Jit. Iouls,Ma P.ranch State Bank of Iowa Debuque. Johnston & Bacon, Bankers...Ft.Mad ison, la. I sitae Scarrit A Co., Mton, 1 1 L Blair t Atwood, A.lton, I1L JOIIX FISOES , VT. II. IWCGLAS PINGER z DOUGLAS, Wholesale Dealers In QUEENSVARE, GLASSWARE, Ac., Ac. No. 7, Fourth street, ST. JOSEPH. MO. .451y J. A. FIXER. T. K. REYNOLDS. SOUTHEEUI HOTEL. PIXE R & REYXO Ui,Proprictors Eight street, two blocks from It. Ii. Depot, ST. JOSEPH, MO. 451y W. M. VYETII & CO. Wholesale Dealer In HARDWARE, CUTLERY, Harness, Skirting and all kinds of SADDLERS LEATHER & HARDWARE, SADDLES, BRIDLES, &c. -Agent8 for Ditson's Circular Saws and MARVI-N'3 SAFES. No. 0, South Third, bet, Felix ci Edmond Sts. ST. JOSEPH,MO. 451y J. Pfeiffers Marble VorKs, CORNER 6th and ST. CHARLES Sts. ST. JOSEPH, MO. Also Dealer In LIME, HAIR, CEMENT, PLASTER, WHITE SAND, FIRE BRICK, c., &c., &.c. ll-4.")ly Q o Ul o o H p 3 fa fe3 o H 'A 1 2 at e 5 O H O n z P in M rs P O O 02 tz5 $185,00. Reduced PrleeH, Heavy and Plow Woodworks. I M'CormicVs nd Corn Cultivators, Hand Corn Shellers mm St. Joseph, Mo. Empire Shuttle -Ilacliine. Patented Feb. li, 1SC0, i Sept. 1, 1SC3. RECEIVED THE FIRST PRIZE AT THE Great Fair of the American Institute In New York, Oft. 1 V-C7, And Highest Premium for Rest Manufacturing Machine At Paris Exposition, July, 1SC7. No. 1 Family Tilaehlue. TliLs miwhine U constmrtcd on a new prlne':te ol mvrliaiiLsm, i)wIihj iiiany rare urvl vul:n.bl iru provfiiif ii'j, having been e.Tamiiiift hy ti.e most Iirofomid txiwrts. nnd pronounced to be 3in:i-UUty and perfwtitin cumhir.eu- Tlie loiltjwiii ar? the principal objections urged &:iirut .evin iniu liiip : 1. K.TC"5sive fatiirue to t!ie operator. i I.iubihty to tri-t out of rirJt-r. 3. Kxpens', trouble, and loss of tlnie In rpalr;n?. 4. Incaptcit v to srvv even- description of lua'.eriiil. 5. liwreeuole uolse wliiie ia optrution. The Empire Sewing Machine is Exempt from all thce Objections. It has a straight Needle, Perpendicular Action, makes iue or Sliurtie Stitch, which will neither rip nor ravel, and is alike on both sides; perform pTfect sewini; on every description of material, with cotton, linen or silk thread, from the coarsest to the finest number. It Hems, Fells, Binds, Braids, Tucks, Quilts, Plaits and Gathers. As Family Sewing Machine it has no superior. Special attention Is called to onr new Improved If os. 2 & 3 Manufacturing EXacliines Tliey l,ve 1'oen thoroughly t?sted on every des cription of Clot li and Leafier Wort, runniLs bv hi earn Power at the rate of 1,200 Stitches per Minute. Producing more than double the work of any oth er Shuttle Machine nw in use; the stitch is tiwiit. uniform and beimriiul ; they re simple In construc tion, easily understood, and not be li.ihie to e-t out of order, run litcbt and are comparatively uuycli-ss. For Tailoring or leather Work we claim that they are not only equal, but much surprior to any other machine that Iia ever beea o.'Vered to the piililic. Empire -Sswicg Machine Co., 1T.Y. WELLS & RICIIARBSOX. HL Joseph, Mo. GenerrJ Agents N. W. States and Territories. J. S. Sciieiick, Agent, Tl3-5Hm EiwvnviiTo. WOOLWOKTII & COLT, BOOK BI1TBERS, And Dealers in Book, Stationery, Paper HANGINGS, AND rilllVTlIiS ' STOCK. No. 12, 2d St., St! Joscplv. Mo. CASH FA ID FOR RAGS i. i K 't GENERAL We have on baud a large STAPLE AND we are selling at trices as. tne IJisssippi. In the Quality of our Goods FLOUR OF THE MOST HIGHEST IIAEKET 12-40 UlLVLI'ItS IN 0DS Y A N K EE H0SIEBY AND And every other kind of GcxxU kct Wfieneyer yon arc in Coiner Slain and Sccon.I Slrte!, 1. McIhersons Ulocli,' DEALER IN mm No. 43, o o C5 u o o A en 5 Ul H o Q P4 ! LIcPHZBSOirS BLOCK HAHHAFORD & HUGHES Have received tho Largest and I3cst Assert ever brought to ti:e city of 13 K O V IS T,1U K, consisting f Secretaries aid Mi OSce Dc-iis. "Wash Star-!,, ' BEDSTEADS CANE R0CKEI&V Nars.-1 Pockers. I)!n!n2andr.r-akr!sT-.i., OClce, Parlor nnd linin; Kita Ctiiiirs a 'j everything usuniiy fuiind la a " ' ". FURKITUBE STOBEf DHALEKH IN "Pi t O froyisi and well atWrtl ttUn k of FAITCnf GTIOCZTJIS t3 nstant additions, and wliici low as any IIocss west cf WE DEFT COMPETITION APPIIOVED 13 HANDS. phics paid rcn 2?SL03DITCE swan i:i:o. & GROCERIES NOTIONS, WHITS GOODS. t in a WtU rn t-'.or, uliich we will Town Call and SooUs! UU KKO WA''LLIi:, IVI1I i 1 1 A H I C A . r ?'f 0 x3 ALLABOAED T'b li: 'pit pi Q 'A tJ J ' 3Juiii Street, t r 1 O f o o a a A - 'i i. P a p r.: o ri .. r - .... BEO"WNVILLE. NEC