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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (July 15, 1869)
i AGRICULTURAL. Y 2tL -Tf. nJRNAS, 303 iron, To whom' all Commimtctalona en Arl culture )M-m'be addrcwed. ' ' ' . . ' " ' ' . TTho Xt ITelp Fence llie Fair Ground T ! : - t Our Connty, Fair Ground ought to te fenced bj the time the next Fair is held. It can be done by a little ef fort, lumber and .labor will do it. The Agricultural Department of Ihe Admrihtcr will gire fifty dollar in lumber and labor. Let all who wish to have this Job done, and who will contribute in any, way to accomplish 'ft, make It known Immediately. What Is Galllzlngf A friend urrftinir us In recrard to tne I eultivation of grapes and wine mak ing, says : "What do you understand lay the term Gallizingf Tell me through the columns of your Depart ment." . We make no pretentions as a rine maker: have made 6ome each year tor our own use, for a number of years. But pretend to no scientific knowl edge. We understand "Gallizing" as applied to wine making to simply mean a manipulating process grape Juice is taken through, in making wine. The idea was advanced by Dr. Ludwig Gall, and hence the process is' called "Galliz'lng." Grape juice contains sugar, acids and water. These ingredients vary in variety of grapes, condition of season, and nature of soil. Experiments show that under favora ble circumstances 1000 pound of grape juice ought to contain HQ lbs sugar, 6 lbs acids, and 754 Hs water. If cir cumstances change this relative pro portion of Ingredients, and showed 150 lbs sugar, 9 lbs acids, and 841 lbs water, or any other variation from the itandard proportions, Dr. GairIdea was to harmonize the ingredients and restore to a natural staifdard. This done In cases of excess of acids, by adding sugar and water in such proportions as would produce the har mony. This we understand to . be "Gallizing." There are those who contend that wine is only the pure Juice of the grape after having under gone merely the natural fermentation, .... , . m fl 1 t When variety of grape, soil, and sea son, produce an agreeable wine, we bold to tie simple process of pure grape Juice. . X3ow to Plant Hedge. A correspondent of the American Agriculturist, UQ. M. N." gives the following as his plan for putting out nedge plants. "We fully endorse his mode, with this addition. In our soil the plants should in addition, be well mulched. Planted in this way there need be no failure. We have no faith in dropping the plants in a furrow and covering with a plow, as many per sons do-who make a business of put ting out hedges by. contract, and re quiring ire third down and the bal ance in enstallments of one and two years. A hedge can be planted prop erly at a cost to not exceed 18 cents per rod. Then let the owner culti vate his own hedge, and as a rule it will be well none. We have had enough of hedge planting by contract at 50 and a cents per rod. 'We take a narrow spade, and grind the corners round and spade. Then get a ball of strong twine, four or five rods long, and begin at one end and tie knots as far apart as the sets are to be ; take coarse red yarn, cut it short, and insert a piece of yarn in each knot before it is drawn up tight. When this is done, you have a line with which the plants can be set. Take a spade ; set it along the side of the knots, drive in a little slanting, give it a shove forward, take a set and put it in while the spade i3 forward, then back the 'spade to where it was driven in,, hold on to the top of the set, pull out the spade, and you are ready to repeat the same oieration. .Two men and a smart boy can Bet a half mile in a day. When one line is done, let a man tramp along each side and between the "sets, being careful tne scis, ocing careim . . 4 . to close all of the openings that the tiS 1 that way one j'ear ago last June, which, was done well. I prefer to throw up the ground where 1 wish to grow a hedge-row as It is one-half better, or the sets will be one-nali bet ter, In the same time, than on ground that is not thrown up." Low Headed Trees. We are in favor of training fruit trees with low heads. A late number f the Journal of Agriculture contains a somewhat lengthy communication signed 'C. II. M.," In which he deals ome heavy blows to high topped trees, and closes with the following ' abort but weighty arguments in favor flow1 tops: "' 7 1 They resist storm better. This Is especially important on the prairies across which the wind sweeps with sch violence. If a tree is trained with a low bead, Its shade will keep the ground - around its roots moister, and protect its trunk from the burn ing heat of the sun. They can be trimmed more readily and to better advantage. The fruit can be gathered more easily. The amount of material required to make an additional foot of trunk is thrown into the body of the tree, making the limbs of more service fc bear fruit. : There are also strong proud! for believing that the longev ity ef th tree will be increased." A Valuable Yl'ork. The author, GfeOiPlNNEY, has placed on our table a neat pamphlet of fifty two pages,' entitled "An Essay upon the Culture and Management of Fruit Trees aad Native Evergreens, exhib iting the vast aiuoui of timbe! being consumed; the various- pro&t and advantages of Forest tree culture, and directions for planting and cultivating the same, by Rev. Geo. Finney, Stur geon Buy1, Wis." We have perused no work of the kind with more pleas tire. The authors ideas in ail respects agree exactly with our own experience and observation. It is a book every tree grower ought to have and study. Price 23 cent3. J. W.. Hollingshead, ef Pawnee County; J. W. Argabright, and W. II. Ilawley, of Nemaha County, can get their State Fair Premiums by ap plying to the Agricultural Editor of the A dwrtunT. AGKICIXTCIIAI- ITESIS. One hundred tons of strawberries were recently receivea in one aay in oan Francisco one and a half pounds to every mem, V?tman'and child In this 'cltyi" Straw berries have "been gelling In San' Francisco as low as five cents per pound. California luxuriates In peaches from 'June to October, strawberries from April to November, and In fact every month in the year; grapes irom June 15 till Christmas. The farmers com menced harvesting In June, and continue until the ralney season seta In in October. Mr. Daltox, of England, by care ful experience has shown that where there Is a mellow soU three feet under any crop, it can defy the weather and come to maturity j without a drop of rain after the 1st of June. Tills shows that successful tillage husbandry on the arid plains of tho Far Wast depends wholly on deep plowing. Hon. A. M. Garland writes to the j Journal of Agriculture etrongly advising Missouri farmers to purchase sheep. He gives J fl mires to sustain the statement that li tne -hr.l ooiintrv should begin to consume mutton in the same ratio as is now the case in large cities, all the sheep would 1x3 eaten up in ten months. The daily bill of fare of the ele phant Empress, in Central Fark, New York, i is twenty-five four-pound loaves, three hun- dred pounds of oau and bran mash mixed, and one hundred and fifty pounds of hay. This she washes down with forty pails of wa ter.. " " -.' ';' -i t ? ' , -'!. ; ; : ' It should always', bo rememLered that a cow which gives a very large quantity of milk, while the best for a dairy where milk is sold, may not be the best In a butter mak- lnir dalrv that is. that Quality as well as, quantity is of importance. If you want bone and large develop ment of red flesh in hogs, give them as good pasture during the summer as your beeves have. It cost less every way to make a big hog weigh 500 by Christmas than to get two small swln eup to 250 apiece. The orange crop of Bt. Mary's par ish, Ja., this year wlU be quite heavy. The orange trees are w rail of young fruit that the limbs can not possibly hold the crop when it is full grown. They grow almost In clusters like grapes. The Rural World suggests, in view of the dlfilcnlty In getting pure annotto, that the best possible coloring matter for cheese would be to introduce Into the dairy, say one Alderney to every twenty cows of other breeds. A writer in the American Stock Journal says that costlveness and Its accom panying evils are the main cause of sows des troying their young, and that green and other proper food is the preventive and cure. Wood ashes contain all the Inorgan ic ingredients which growing trees extract ' from the solL and In consequence are Justly regarded as the best fcrtillzei?for apples, pears. peaches, plums, etc. It is easy to equsl any fancy bred cow with s native as milker, but If the daughter of the native is as good a cow. It is an accident ; not so In thorough bred stock. It pays to make a cow comfortable in as many respects as possible. Every hour she suffers from any cause, the, milk account suffers correspondingly. If you would not have your horse acquire the habit of hanging in the halter, do not strike at him when young. Countlng-Hougc Dictionary. . We are Indebted to the publishers, IVISOX, PHIJfXEY, BliACKMAN & Co., 47 and 40 Green street, New York, for a copy of Webster's Counting House and Family Dictionary. . Thi3 is a new edition with important additions and improvements, and appropriate illustrations, ine banker, tne mer chant, and the business man generally will find thi3 a valuable book of ref erence. The commercial tables, es pecially those pertaining to money, weights, and measures of the princi pal commercial countries of the world, and their comparative value at the present time, will supply a want not filled by any similar work. It con tains 620 pages, and the price is $3.50. "Uncle BenfT W'ltYTE of the tfe- maha City Gardens reminds us of his ability to furnish the good people of this place and vicinity, by furnishing us with a "mess" of Eugene Peas. This variety of pea Is unsurpassed, and Uncle Ben produces it in perfec tion. His vegetables can be had at Swan & Brothers. Rhubarb Vinegar. The Country Gentleman gives directions for making vinegar from Rhubarb as follows: The process for 10 gallons will be for a l.lU..T . A L. IVV. ..Ill 1.1. 11 II. ol,,. if',t- , v r. . r", ; in theTo of a .Stab? add gallons of water ; let it stand twenty four hours; strain off the crushed rhubarb and add eighteen -pounds of sugar, free from molasses, and a tea cupful of the best brewer's yeast; raise the temperature to 65 or 68 de grees, and put your browst into a 12 gallon cask; place it in a position where the temperature will not fall below 60 degrees. In a month etralu off from the grounds, returning it to the cask again, and let it stand till it becomes vinegar." m ar To Raise Pansies from Slips. The soil should be rotted cow manure, and leaf mold, a little sand, if the compost is a little stiff. When the bed is prepared it should be taken from short-jointed, unbloomed shoots, from the centre or sides of the plants. Cut close under the joint, and do not use old shoots. Take off the lower leaves. Insert the cuttings in the soil and press the earth firmly around them, water, shade from the sun. and when they begin to grow, pinch off the tops of the plants to encourage their makingstrong and bushy plants. Spring Is the best time for propaga ting, but It can be done how if care and judgement be exercised. Duration or Vitality in Seeds. There are few plants,' the seeds of which will not grow the second year after maturity, if kept in a cool place, neitner too dry nor too damp. Tne seeds of most of the grains and grasses will keep their vitality for very man' years. Instances have occurred of wheat having been grown from seed supposed to have been hurried 2,000 years. Parsnip and onion seed can only be depended on to grow the year after it matures. Beans are safe only for two years, as also are carrot, egg Slant, and several of the pot herbs. ;adish, lettuce, spinach, parsley and asparagus are good for tnree years. Celery, cabbage, cauliflower and tur nip seed may be tolerably relied on for four 3'ears after maturity. Beet, mangels, tomato, squash, pumpkin, cucumber and melon are good for five to ten years, and the four last, which are bi-fexual, generally pro duce the largest proportion of female blossoms, and consequently fruit, when grown from seed that has been kept from three to six years. IjOUIS WALDTEEU. tub pionkeb, Is fully prepared to do all kinds Of HOUSE.SIGN.CARRIAGE, Oraaineatal Paintins Gstlldfmc, Glaxfugr, Paprhnctnr. 4t. PARDP, EILLIIE.DS, CTRCU V LA1W, at the Advertiser Jot) Olfice. T. C. IIAXT7ELL & HILO- QLD CASTLE IIORSERIES GENET A, ONTABIO CO., N. Y. . Invite IIS attention of ; Western IVnrscrjmen, . i " : Dealers and Planters, to their extensive and reliable assortment of '- ; Choice Nursery Stock AT .WHOLESALE, including Frait Trees Standard and Dwarf! Orvasiental Treeaaad Saraha Decldoous end Evergree i Small Frnlts-Grare vf sics All varieties; Roaca, Green Ile and BetUias Plants, Bulbs, &e. Parties wfcbing SELECT NURSERY STOCK, eltber for their own planting or to seU again, are re quested to give us a call or write for particulars, enclosing stamps tor catalogues as follows : Descriptive Catalogue of Fruits three red stamps. Descriptive Catalogue of Ornamentals three .red stamps. Wholesale Trade list one red stamp. Address, T. C. MAX WEIi & BROS, Geneva, Ontario, Co., it. Y. n-y Ho Walter Grape. -Pi; PRICE LIST. Per Dos. :a 43 64 106 Per 2. . f 88. 110 230 Per Per 170 248 212 310 3 Per Each. 10 100. No. S one year No. 2 oo No. l do 400 800 Two years best.. JIT ZuLBOX Q UASTITISH A T MUCH SD VCKD Saccharine Tests for Wine. At the National Saccharine Test for Wine, at Hamtoondsport. N. Y., Oct. 2Sth, 1868, the Oattnrba stood in saccharine matter i Dclatrare 103. This test was made with 17 ounces of the Walter, somewhat frozen, to 24 ounces of each of itttier i nauer wjona mi the other varieties. Next morning the Superintendent, Clerk, and one or the Directors or tne neasam vaiiey v ine uo. (the parties who conducted the test the day before.) to satisfy themselves of the merits of the "Walter hv an eaual trial, tested 17 ounces of lona from the same lot that were used the day before, and the saccharometer stood at m the waiter beating it 8. Had 17 ounces of the Delaware and Catawba been prwwed equally hard with-the Waiter, their skins and centres being acid, the Delaware would have stood lower and the Catawba proportionally below the Delaware. AH the other varieties ranged much lower than those enumerated above. There bad been constant rains and damp weather n the section where the Walter grew Its competit ors growing at Hammondsport and along the lakes, where there had been but little rain during the sea sondry soil and weather being necessary for the rxrfnr.t sweetening of Kranes. A committee of the American Institute Farmer's Club, in a reeport or Hert, 22, printed in the New York Semi-Weekly Tribune of Sept. 25th, after npeaklng of the qualities of the Waller, say: "We conclude the Waller will be a valuable grape in the grape regions of the upper Mississippi, on the shores of Lake Erie, in western New "i ork, on the slate soils of western Pennsylvania, and wherever else native grapes are successiuuy grown." hetter from Charles Wonliey. one of the oldett vine- varautu in ine mate. Vinktabd Poixt, lister Co., N. Y., May 19, 1SG8. Mrutr. XVrrin it' Cbvwood. Dear Sirs: Yours of the ISth I am in receipt of. In which you ask it I have any objections to sending r ...VI! .1 . V, .w... I n. ......i.int ri ...it). VOU, IU1 J'MWlll-CLlltfll, lam . Mil OWlllllVCU . l.U. in relation to the character pf the Waller Grape. I nave never indorsed the character or usefulness oi vines, or other articles of any description, and would not at my present stage of life were it not for two reasons which seem sufficient. First, I know the Walter Grape will meet the prejudices widespread throughout the country, caused by theworthlessness In most localities or many or its predecessors, sec ond. Ieeaue I can say from personal observation that the Walter Is the best variety I have had any knowledge of, and I think I have cultivated nearly all that have been recommended, discarding them all and falling back upon the Concord and Hartford Prolific as vineyard varieties. I am interested In knowing that the fruit of the Waiter grows larger each year as the vine grows older, being last year ruuyone-inira larger man n was two years ago. it grows well ; sets fruit weiL I have seen it ripe sev eral times before Hartford, and I have never seen any mildew on its fruit or on Its large and thick, but Delaware shaped foliage. The flavor of the fruit I think superior to any other variety. You say In your circular it Is a seedling of the Delaware and Diana; I think the character of each of these varie ties Is quite distinguishable In the Walter, particu larly that of the Delaware. I alsd think ft would make a wine of htch character. I have visited it annually since it first bore, six ye rsago, three times In Ulster Co.. N. Y In a low valley, where the Isa bella seldom ripens, and each time it was fully ripe In ifugust. I have seen it each of the three past sea sons in Poughkeepsie, ripening at the same time, excepting last year, when the constant rains pre vented all varieties from maturing at their usual time, but It perfected Its fruit by the middle of Sep tembers The raisins of the last mentioned crop I have seen and eaten, which were good. From its succeding in the low valley and tenacious clay oi Modena, and also in the dry slntey position in Poughkeepsie, I think it will be well adapted to the varied sections of our country. You may make whatever use of these opinions you deem proper. Yours truly, CHARLEH WOO-LEY. FERRIS&CAYWOOD. 21-y , PougukeviiHie. N. Y. RIVERSIDE NURSERY 'V Davenport, Iowa. If you want a good article of Nursery. Stock, sucn as Grape Vines, Currants, Goosberrtes, liaspberrles, viaekberries. Strawberries, Cherrr Trees, Peach -Trres, Kvergreexts, and Dtseidneus Trees, Send your orders to J. W. PEARMAN. Davenport, Iowa, or R W. FURNAS. Brownville. Catalogne free. ; 13-9-y "DEACII TREES. Crawford's, Hale 17 and others. 5 feet. .: ...tl0 per 100 Aame varieties, stocky trees H to 7 per 100 Pear snd Cherry Trees, 1 yr.. 1st clss!5 per 100 - - - tki jr., eitra 35 per loo A rtpie Trees, 1 yr., selected, 3 ft,-., per W - - - " per ri ' " - lto7 ft IM per M A role Grafts, mostly winter varieties per M Clinton Grapes, 2 years, well rooted - 4 per 1H Concord Grapes, 2 years, extra 10 per 1"0 Delaware Granes. TtavtliUts R&fiberrv. tiDtt z years, extra per iw PhllidelrMa. per 1W Klttlnny Blackberry, well rooted- - 6 per 100 Wilson Blackberry, well rooted per 100 .i per m. Alas Hyerereea Roses, nl Mnn.l amortment of Nursery Stock. Includ ing Plum rinlriMt Twarf Peach. Quinces. Oraoes in variety, Currant, Gooseberries, Strawberries, ALL AT LOW RA TKS. Samples sent at wholesale price. 'Send for price usu ,. worn COOPER. 23-Am Wataga, Knox County, 111. MEW SEEDLING POTATOES. I L Three new kinds, of great excellence, not tTbe found in any other catalogue; are engraved and Itally described in tnr new soed catlorue, tent feh'j5-m Marblebead Mass. CEEDS, ROOT GRAFTS. Osap-e KJ OranseKeed. prime, new. $15 per bushel. Apple Seeds, Pech Pits, frozen. Root Gran. Ap- Ii"i I'w- ."l 1 1 .n u, S3: loAio, Ji in .mo. S'A. Osasw Hedze Plants. If l Via. , sua. reacn naie s ny ana otner bent sortA. Stocks Apple, Pear, Plum, Cherry, Quince, Ac Roses, Evergreens, Grapes, Downing oeberry. Charles downing Strawberry, Black berries, KaxpberrieB, Green House Bedding Plants, Dahlias, Lines, etc Send ldc. for three Catalogues. Bloom irr too Nursery. febSMm Mcan Co., Illinois, flP.EGORY'S SEED CATALOGUE. VJ I have over sixty acres In Seed on my Shres Seed Farms, In Marblehead. Mass., where I have raised over one hundred varieties the past sauna, all perfectly imbued. I Import many choice nxiH from tha bet Kuronenn rrowers. As the or iginal Introducer of the Hubbard Squash, Marble bead Mammoth Cabbage, and many new and rare vegetable. I Invite the patrouaga of the public. SrrtU wnrranteA to be a represented. tYitnloffUe profit to OU. JAJijfcS J.lLtlKHHJKY, Mca-Sm Marblehead, Ms Plant Choice Praits. MOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER. ll I will send fine SALEM GRAPES by mail for Stl esch. Ilogers 4, IS, IS, at 50c each. Klt- tatinity and Wilson's Vju-lr BlnckberTiea at fl per doxen, bv mall. Clark Kaspberry, fi per dos. Philadelphia do. r't per dosen. all hy mstl. I will tfeiivertW following at Express oMice, prop rlnHfetatthef.illowina prices: Concord G rars f and 0 pr buT-.ort'd, If iawtire, Dtrnw. tYevel- Ing an Ive's ?41ing, ,5 per hundred Salem Granes at f75. ?0 and per hundred. Jtosrers 4. la. and IB at $JU per hundred. Fine Itoses at Si.50 iter dozen. Marsual iVrU Itow t ny mi i j i-tt rorn. Address JOHN J HAliLnlA. 23-ly . . Rochester, N. Y. hu m. tare Rtock of tl;-e following articles, ilk monv nthora whifh WPOfltir VERY lOWtOCSSO bnveni Warrnntl true to name, and GOOU 12 Apples? Pear. Cherries Fenehc, Flams, , ainoe, tirades u.Mi?erriem Straw berriea, liac K berrie. Kverareens, tirsamental Tree sarej Flowers, I Jowerin Shrubs, &e. - We want a rood reliable man, who can come wen reoommenOM, to act as Rtreni loroa, m every wuuij la Kebr&akft, Kansas, JAisseorl sad Iowa, to seU on Commission or Salary. B. L. EOBB & CO., . Bloomlngton, HI. IMm-tf a C a CS a a s o ti s V) o Q e fl r4 W MS Ui t- p o o r9 Pi o a T 2 CS a P4 c3 3 8 a . 1 s ft? i0 a S 8 f3 $4 o CO' Xi a u to .a 11 a as 1 50 n a Urn o o O I 55 OSe. NUHSEIIIES OF Tf . F. IIEIHES, DAYTON, OHIO. lT OXD ESTABLISHMENT WITH A 217SW FEATURE. Every Perse earn Preenre Trees and Plants At Wholesale Prices, by ordering through our Club Department. For prices and other Information, address F. IIEIKES, Dayton, Ohio. lA-sm DEACH TREES. Crawforda. Hale, jl and others, five feet..... ..510 per 100 ; Pear ana Cherry Trees, 1 yr 1st class is AddIb Trees in variety. 1 yr.. 1 feet fi Apple Grafts, at low rates. . . Alao, a lull assortment of Nursery stock, Of oU agr. Sample sent at wholesale price. ".Specimen urcnara conuuns over s.imi unnng trees of Appts Pear ana Cherry, Bend for Fries Ust. if OFF & COOPER. Waifffii, A'noj f nunty, Jit. 025 1 JJ ALlEniCAII SHUTTLE SETTING BJA.CHIIE. Is retailed at a price within the reach of alL This Machine uses a straight needle, triages the IjOCK Stitch (alike on both sides), has a self adjusting ten Inn. knrt out do evenr variety of sewing. It will hem, fell, bind, cord, braid, seam, quilt, tuck, nrffie and rather; wiU work equally well on silk, linen. woolen or cotton goods, with suic, linen or couon ureao. THE AMERICAN SHUTTLE I CI ' "TV If T , . I nHWH l j V I. M.t, ' I LllXtJ I j IS Warranted for Five Years Our agents will be supplied with duplicate parts of lie Machine, in case of accident. It makes precisely the same stitch made by the Singer, Wheeler AWil- asvn VI aiva a nsi t'lnponXt Maih nM IT MCafl IHH linnPf. ituu, v w u cassvs m svra iriivv umusut -m. w uww hv v feed, like thebestorhizhDrtceOmachines.anaisine only low priced shuttle machine in the market that h this feed. We n.r aiiabled to sail a first class Bhuttle Machine at a very low price, oh account of I Its simplicity, and consequent low cosi oi manuiao- lunng, in comparison wnn compiicaien macuiaea. AGENTS We wish to arramre alth Asrents. male or female, to represent the American Bhuttle Sewini Machine in each mate, Uounty aua Town mine t nuea iies and Ontario. Kxtra Inducements to Experienced A penis. For full particulars, as to salary or oom- mission, address. G. V. Ilm Axidrews, General Agent, Detroit. Mich. N. B. For the benefit of our aeents we have ar- ranced with parties who have Goods suitable for Sewinar Machine A (tents to Hell. We will send stock of samples and full particulars on receipt of one red stamp. Address G. v. X. Andrews, General Aent, Detroit, Alien. us-iy ei EJUS IT? M E3 N EH M GO- I e E3 (5) J. H. SHOOK & BROS., Manufacturers and Dealers In Native Lumber of all kinds, lengths, breadths and thickness. AT HILLSDALE mIAIIA COUNTY, TTEIJItASIIA. They own and ran oneof the best Saw Mills In the State, and will furnish SXECIIAXICS AKD DUILDEI18 with a bill of Lumber of best quality, on short notice, at the Lowest Market Price. Lath, and Pickets Always on hand for sale. They also sell cheap at their store In Hills dale all staple Dry Goods and Groceries, and such articles as are In general use. Remember the business, the men, and the place. 1-ly Clocks, Watches, Jewelry Ho. 59 Main Street, Branm-rille. JOSEPH SHUTZ, " Ila Just opened and will constantly Vj ? keep on hand a lar?e and well assorted i 'stock of genuine articles in his line. Repairing of Clocks, Watches, and Jew elry done on short notice. ALL. WORK WARRANTED. TOR PRINTING, In one or more u colors, promptly done at the Advertiser Job Office. TIES. Endless in style and quanti ty, at IIETZEL'S. wm- rmrww ennn . i i 1 1 j - -1 lit I iiii tii .ill ill-ail l.illiblilaii w - w Having Just opened, at Ko. 54 Main street, Brown- A SPUBIIDID - Stock of Millinery Goods, we would call public at tentiOT to tae fact that every good HUSBAIJD . . , r li. MKttM- may, at reasonanie prices, prroire iur v , ' half,'' aUshe may wisn Ui our line, of which every article Is GUAXLIiAITTEED TO be No. 1, and made up In the best of style, and that EVERT YpUITG LADY may here find Just what she wishes in the way of Hats, Trimmings, Patterns, etc. Everyone 7HO TRADES T7TTH us may rest assured that we will spare no pains to rive enure saiisiacuuu, o c .-j r the latest aovelUes In our line. Give us a call. MRS. J. IC BEAR. 27-tf es e 4 12 r5 DEALERS Agricultural First St., Brownville, INeljraslca.. "17. r it rail h C d ps rf) C. S; A PERFECT SELF-RARER! ; O S AHD A PEIIFECT MOWEa" W H H 5 ALL COMBINED IN ONE. PRICE J. L CASE & co:s JX u x "uwf Greatly Improved. WHETBWATE5R.AND BAIN WAGONS. THE BEST WAGOflg SI AD E ! WE SELL ALL THE FOLLOWING MACHINES: 2IARSXX HARVESTER, DODGE & STEPIIE.SO, JOIISOS, ILXRRT, JOUN II. BIAKfSY, CAYUGA CHIEF, RUCIL EYE. v SAMPLES ON HAND OF ALL MACHINES WE SELL. Come and aee as, and we guarantee to anit you In GOODS and PRICES ! "We bu v onr ma chinery by the car load, thu saving freight. A fall supply of all kinds of Farm iiachinerv in their season. F. A. Tisdel, Jr., & Co., FMST ST., BET. MAIN & A TLANTIC, BIZO WNVILLEL r ?.,?iP $ Pi? ? P P P-i TO THE WORKING CIAS3. I am now prepared to furnish all classes with constant ecspieyment at their homs, tfie whole of the rime, or for the spar' moment, Ik giness new, liat and proritaMe. Fiity cerrtij to j per evening, it easily earned by persons of either sex, and the hoy? and pirte earn nearly as much lis men. Great Inducements are offered those who will devote their whole time to the husin: and, that every person who sees this notice may send me their address and test the business fvrthenifelve,Iniake the following unparallelled o0er: To all who are not well satisfied with the business, I will send ft to py for the trouble of writing me. Full particulars, di wtinna. Ac.aent free. Hamphis sent by mail for . , 1 - , . t r -trr lOcts. 25-3m Augusta, Me. Peru Livery Stable. CHARLES GI1ADE, :' Dealer in ' ' ' " ' '' AJ1 Iina or Stoclc. , Horses Bonglit, Sold, er Exchanged. Stock Boarded by the Day or Week. fV RTABI.FS are stocked with irood Horses and buerides. Persons wishine conveyance to any por tion of the Nemaha lud District can be accommo dated. The Peru &; Brownvillo Coach Leaves my Stables every momiii? at 10 o'clock a. i P'kHKen'rfTs or nackasres wifely conveyed. Or ders left with the I'obtmusters wUl be promptly at tended to. iJ-i-iy FLORENCE IX)CK STITCH REVERSI ELE FEED a 1 J r Sowing Ilacliinc3 AWARDED THE HIGHEST PHBI1TDTI WHEREVER EXHIBITED. THE ONLY OIVE t-.mnm.Mt, ttt Kevrtnat In More than ene AND Fastening all Us own Seams, vrTTTTfiTTT STOPPING TIIE MACHINE OR TURNING THE CLOTH. It USES and WASTES LESS THREAD than any other, ana win commencr m holding the ends of the thread. Warranted to Sew Heavy cr Fhs GOODS EQUALLY AS WELL. o ver is o , o o o MACHINES SOLD SINCE 1861. ag-Send for Reports and Circulars. 1TM. E. 1'L.AKX, General Agent 613 NORT"H FOURTH ST., ST. LOUIS, MO. t w. tii'.iiKTlSON. Brownville, Jleb. u-is-y Implements!! S1S5,00. ? ? fell mi hi ill iL.iuiu. ui luli. juJ 'ayJr Reduced Xrlces. IN - - j Enpiro Cinttlo jczmo Patented Feb. 1 1, ISC?, & Sept. 1, 1363. . CXITZD TTIi: FirJST PRIZE AT CrcalFair of tho American Institute In New York, Oct. 23, 13CT, And Highest Fremium for Best Manufacturing Llachins At Taris Exposition, July, 1S07. "No. 1 Family SXaeMne. This machl wiscfmstnictefl on a nw principle of mechanism, poseNWR rnny rare ana vaiuouieiin irovementH, havuisr bt?en examined by the tnot and perfection combined' The followiag are the principal objections urged against sewing machines : 1. J.j:C?SHl Ili.i.?UC MJ tile i.iav.ji. 8. Lability to Ket out of orcler. 8. Expense, trouble, and loss of time In repalrirt 4. Incapacity to sew every description of material. &. ULjagreauble noise while la operation. The Empire Sewing Ifach ine is Exempt -X V A1 i jrtmx an mese uqjecuoms. Tt fwis a sfralcht JTeedle, Ferenflcular Action, makes theLock or Shuttle SUtch, whi-h will aenher rip nor ravel, anrf is aline on both sides; performs perfect sewing on every OVscrirtion or material, with cotton, linen or silk thread, from the coarsest to the finest number. It Hems, Fells; Binds, Braids, Tucks, Quilts, Fiaits and uatners. As a Family Sewing Machine It aas bo sspenoa. Special attention is called to our new improved Toa. 2 & 3 Manufacturing Iladine Thev have been thoroughly tested on every des- eripUon of Cloth and Leather Work, running by Steam Power at the rate of . 1,200 SI itches per Minute. Prortucliwf more ta(fonble the work of anynth- er Bhimie- Machine now ir use; the stitch is tight. uniform and beuninil; tney are simple in conswuc ti.in mhiIv nnderut(Md. and not be liable to get out of order, run light and are comparatively noiseless. or Tailoring or Jbeauier w orx wecianu uik iurjr are not oly eol, but much superior to any other machine that has ever been onereef to tne pumic. Empire Sewing llacMiie Ca., ITiY, WELLS A RICHARBSON, . , St. Joseph, Mo. General Agents N. W. States and Territories. J. S. ScllCTlcIl, Agent, rlWl-18m Brown vllle. GENERAL - We have on hand a large STAPLE A XT D To vhSch t?o are maliias co T73 &79 Celling at PrlcC3 23 In the Quality of our Goods FLOUR OF THE MOST HIGHEST MARKET Groceries o 120 CO STT.YIV Ac IJTCO. f DEALERS IN DRY GOODS YANKEE' HOSIERY AND WHITE GOODS. And every other kind of Goods kept In a Western Store, which we ajll Whenever yon are in Corner Main and Second Streets, 1 KlcPncrson'g Block, - UTSOTVINVIL.TTE, IN IJ TIC .V S I C A . McPHERSOirS BLOCK, HANHAFORD & HUGHES Hare received the Largest and Ecst Assortment FUHIJITITIi'B ever brought to the city of BROWNVILLE, consisting of Colas, Folding 3Lo"slhc3, Secretaries . and. . Book Cases, OQce Desks. Wash St&adj, BEDSTEADS, CANE R0CIO1RS, NarseRorkcrs. Ti Office, Parlor and Dining pm-i,ut j.j-.ul-. i 1. 1 , . Awvtu VMAUO) aUU everything usually fount. In a FJIBNITUBE STORE! Mi OROVER & BAKEP.-s EIISTIC STITCH FAL'ILY SEYIIIQ HACHIJSj 95 JSr mmwmyy ,Vr Irfc. Points cf Jltcelleace. Beauty and Elasticity of Stitch Perfection and Simplicity cf"v chrnery. - Using both threads direcUv w the spools. 1 No fastening of seams by haaj no v?aate of thread. Wide ran?e of appIicaUon .. change of adjustment. The seam retains it3 beauty t&, ness after washing and iroaic Besides doing all kixids cf work ir by other Sewing Machines, thes y ' chines execute the most beautiful fl permanent Embroidery andorsaaTn. tal work. i The nigbest PreTninma at aa aixl exhibitions of the United HtMt i Europe, have been awarded the Grcrrr t S. ker Sewing Machines, and the work dot them, wherever exhibited, Incotnpeti -The very highest prize, nWfr,. th lufion r Bomorj wag eoDtrred o ss representative of the Orover BakerS' Sfaehlses", at the Exposiiion VaWm; Paris, 1867, thus attesting their giro mpr. orlty over all other Sewing Machine. T7. A. POLOCS, Arct, 31-y BROWVIIXE. Tti p3 DEALEKS l?f Prefisir o GO and well aborted stock of rA27CY GJ10CZH1X3 WE DEFY C0MPETITIC3. APPROVED BRANDS. GO price paid ron mil igiJ Km, & GROCERIES NOTIONS, Town Call and 0 J Ayer's Cathartic Pil Tar all tha parpoaeai of L22" Hedlcin. , r Perhao J cine is Bni qnired bf ew7 j? . acaiiiaruc,-or-v. j adopte-1 mw aJ elw. " J bnt etH-i Vzl 2HII. The oi son is, that it liable aodtiroiof --sw oUK-r. tried it, know that it enred them: thoi 'ZZ not. know that it cares their neiiibor m ana iu aaow was wnac u aoe. on ' d that it nerne throng anr CiuJt or P Its eomooii lion. We hav. ooooi "J i f . " : . I " - u.t.i-,ira' following eouopLiinU, but socb cures Ada-,.tpd u aH ?ea a;vi coni.Uon z7t(. eoauLoin? ae,.hor e&iom&l or any doU' taey may be Uien wiii iaifcry bf sngar coaan presorres u." ever in m0tQjt fnfaft -"JTa bo harm east a from Umir ase " anr (a st Tfeey perata by their powerful lflT.tl biterual vi.cer ta purify iha blocl aal "7Z7& into healihy action remove Ui. obstnr-uons p Stomach, bowel, l'.rer, and oU?r orn body, restoring teir Irrcnlar actioo to by correciia?, whererer they exist, fta menu & are the firet origin of disease. m Minnta Uirectior! are siren ra to Tie the box, for the fotiowiEg oompJainW, jruu m pwiy core : Yor eaa. jLkar and f AP'T'Jr should be taxen moderately to UrauUe ph unjl Mc-nni hi.a'f h LnnA ami set:'1- For I.irrr CompUiat an-i iM ctf I toms, Hillou UesadMlie. Rick Ur'!'u f Jaaaic or t-re-n tUcU f Colic and 23illaa lTr, they ' Zi t action or remove the obstructions w"'n."i J For Dysentery or lilrTtiaci, vil doe li peneraily reiuirei. , -h yor liliwnnijitUni.Cant, Crareij tatloai mt tm llrrt, ,Vno0, li tack and jLoioa, they should be coatij taien, as require.1, to change the dicii the system. WUh such ciiange those coaa disappear. For Dropsy and Drpical I1 should be Uiten in laro and frequent o dace the elect of a drastic puree. . . M For Biirfion a Inre de i1' Z U it produces the dsiml cifect br syBir-M - r - - . ... V .A VII V. - , saoto digestion anl relieve tie gtomn- An occasional data Btimulates the t"'' bowela into hf-a!rv fw-u.-n. restores u . -1 and hi vibrates the system. Ilea ''J,, ev r.nt-mnna K ..1 1 .4Tn tft""" V - See Us! One who feols tolerably wpII. ttttm nl rZt, of these Pills mak9 hun feel decn W!y their cleansing and renovating eacct a tive apparatu. DiS. . C. .irZTJS CO., rntetieml ZO WELL. MASS., V. 3. Sold by - BICCREEIIY & MCX-rLl CITY PRUO STORK, BroicnviUc, Stlra ,