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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 12, 1869)
AGRICULTURAL. . R. W. Faraas, Editor. a v tWAtl Communication Intends tor this DPrt sntt should 5e addresses to the Kditor. " STcljroJiXia Fairs, Tine Nebraska Stale Fair will l held at Nebraska City, Tuesday, Wed nesday, Thursday and Friday, Sep tember 28th,' Dth and SOtb, and Oct. 1st, 1853.' - Competition1 open 'to all States in the world. The Nemaha County Agricultural and Mechanical Association, holds IU Fourth Annual Fair at Brownville, Tuesday. Wendesday and Thumlay, September 21fct, 22d,- and 23d, 1SG9. - Ccmnelition open to all counties. The Bicltardson County Agricultural Fair will be held in Salem, reb., on the 15th, 16th, and 17th of Septemter. We will publish the times of hold ing other Fairs as we are advised. "STOXEIIEXaE" MCLUKK AXD IIabvky os tiik Horse. The pub lishers, Torter & Coates, No. 822 Chest nut street, Philadelphia," have sent us a copy of "The Horse in the Stable and the field; his management in health and disease, by J. H. Walsh, F. It. C. a, (Stonehenger,) from the last home edition, with copious notes and additions by Itobt. McLurc, M. D., .V. ti. and an essay on the Ameri can trotting horse, and suggestions on tho breeding and training of trotters by Elwood Harvey, M. D., illustra ted with over eighty engravings." This is one of the best works of the kind we have ever read. The chap ter entitled "In-and-in Breeding," is itself worth the price of the book. We will refer more in detail hereafter. For the Agricultural Department The Martha Grape No new grape of recent Introduction has grown so rapidly lu public estima tion, and received such universal and almost unqualified commendation, as the Marthia. It originated from a seed of the well planted by Mr. Samuel Miller, an en thusiastic and Intelligent horticultur ist of Lebanon, Fa., who raised several other seedlings at the same time, one of which, (the "Black Hawk,") has obtained some notoriety; but the Marthla has proven far superior to all others, and now justly ranks as the most valuable white grape for general culture yet introduced in the United States. In vigor of growth, as well as In perfect health of foliage, it is so exact ly a'counterpart of the Concord, that the same description would apply equaUy to either variety. In hardi ness" and productiveness, it is also In no wise inferior to its parent ; while in the quality and flavor of its fruits, it is, both as a wine and table grape, greatly its superior. Earlier specimens of the Martha, from young and Immature vines, have been somewhat smaller fn both bunch and berry, than the Concord ; but with increasing age and strength, the size of both have increased ; and last sea son, very handsome clusters of four and a half Inches in length, with ber- J J. J. a 1 t Ties mree-iounns oi an men in amm eter were produced, and the present year promises to exceed these dimen sions. In color, the Martha grape Is very handsome and attractive. A delicate pale green, thinly coated with a pearl white bloom, and a faint amber tint next the sun. Skin thin, semi-transparent, partially revealing the small and few seeds when fully ripe. In flavor It is of the Concord character, with something of the native fvr&mo, but more refined, sweet, and rich than the Concord, and free from coarsness next the skin or seeds. It has been louna, Dy repeated trials, to register 10 higher in sugar by the must-scale than the Concord, giving 92 against 82 for the Concord, from the same vineyard. It has been also tested for wine In Missouri, by Mr. Geo. Hammond, and perhaps by others, and found to make a white wine of very high character ; and Its value for this purpose can be hardly over estimated. In the Martha may be found a grape that may be planted with confidence, and that will disappoint no reasonable expectations that may be formed of It. Wherever the Concord grape will suc ceed, no fears need exist of planting the Martha extensively, and of reap ing adequate rewards. Two points of superiority over the Concord may be mentioned. One is, a week to ten days earlier .ripening; the other, a greater tenacity of the pfcin of the Martha, rendering it much lees liable to crack in wet weather, and also to bear hawking, packing and shipping much better. A word of caution to buyers of plants may be added, for the vines are so much like the Concord in growth and habits, the temptation to substitute may be too strong for the elastic con science of irresponsible "tree pcdlers," and U would be certainly safe to buy J.Iartha vines only from known and responsible parties, whose name and reputation would be a guaranty for the genuineness of what they sell. , Geo, W. Campbell. Delaware, Ohio. Meeting or Wool-Grower. Cincinnati, August 5. At a special meeting of the North-western Wool Growers and Manufacturers' Associa tion, held thi3 morning, th following resolutions were unanimously adopted: Whereas, Frequent changes !n legislation in regard to t&rilT and taxes create fluctuations and uncertainties h I srhly injurious to business men ; and Whereas, The tariff on wool and woolens was agreed on by representa tive wool growers and manufacturers and adjusted for mutual justice, there fore Bcsolivd, That we approve of the present wool and woolen tariff, and eonsider any agitation' or radical tbange injurious and ill-timed. Jlcxolved, That we are opposed to t-ie renewal of wLut U known aa the Canadian Reciprocity Treaty. 2a,lvedt That as the interests of 1 ool growers and manufacturers . V;e United State are identical it Is rt and highly proper that they r.oua cultivate more friendly rcU- ons; and to that end should attend - expositions more frequently.. From the New York Tribune. A Htm Tlironsfci Virginia. - Though repeatedly a visitor to the outskirts, and even the capital of Vir ginia, I had never passed through the heart of that State until last week, when, in compliance with an invita tion from friends interested In certain Mineral lands on her north-western border, I passed and re-psssed along her central line of railway from Alex andria, by way of CuJpcpper.Gordons ville, Cliarlottsville, Lynchburg, Lib erty, Chrlstiansburg, and so far down the Tennessee Railroad as Dublin de pot, Pulaski County,-thence visiting and traversfng the adjacent county of Giles, which is skirted by New River, on its course irom me iuwuumuus i North Carolina to emerge.ns it leaves this county, through a gap In the mountains into West Virginia, and form, with the (Jreenbrier, the Great Kanawha. Some notes of what I tJila hnrripd lOlirilPV duw aim".'-"" mar interest those who are either al- . a- itt tyji it pnnnecieu wnu hikhhu, ui who contemplate mlgratioe thither. fack of tiik country. Central Vinrlnla is emphatically a 'rollinff" country t with mountains of moderate acclivity and steepness, wooded or cultivated to their crests, almost always visible on the north and west. Beyond Christiansburg. the Virginia and Tennessee Railroad passes through or among some spurs of the Allegheny range: and hence mountains are uen tisiuac u uu imminent in either direction. As a whole, this is a "hill country" of re markable beauty and healthfulnes. Tide-water .Virginia" is subject to chills and fevers, which a compacter population and better husbandry will ultimately eradicate ; -but I could hear of none that originated in the "Piedmont" or more Westerly region. The cadaverous countenance too often encountered are the result, not of ague, but of the immoderate, incessant use of Tobacco. soil, cultivation, products. Most of the land I saw Is of the "red-land" variety, well known in New-Jersey and Maryland a sort of clayey loam tinged with iron or some kindred mineral, and often testifying, where it has been cut through by the railroads, to its marine origin. It is naturally strong and fruitful, free from stone, easily worked when not too wet, and inviting deep and thor ough culture, while rarely addicted to weeds. Yet the unwooded portion of it has been so long and so steadily treated as badly as possible plowed three to five inches, rarelyg or never manured, devoted to Wheat, Tobbaco, and Corn, and never seeded when thrown out of cultivation, that it seems wholly exhausted. A drouth has prevailed for weeks through most of this region, and the average stand of Indian Corn is miserable. I am confident that I saw ten thousand acres that M ill not yield five bushels per acre; much of it not one ear of sound corn per acre. I noticed that the shocks of wheat and oats often standing in the field were small and far apart. Tobacco is a" favorite crop throughout," and it generally makes a poor show. Even where clover (every where greatly needed) has been sown. It is too often allowed to stand till dead ripe, and then, the little life left In it is deliberately fried out by days of needless drying in the swath or'cock. Other grasses may be treated a little more insanely, but not much. As a rule, they are cut too late, and left out too long to make themselves into hay that only the severest pangs of hunger will induce cattle to eat. There are, of course, exceptions fields of thriftv corn or tobacco, stacks and stubbles of bounteous Y heat, or Oats, fair fields of second growth clover, &c, &c, to attest tne trutn "I'valn oar toil. We ongbt to blame the culture, not ihe soil;" and I am confident that, even without fertilizing, these same barren fields, that now serve no purpose but to re pel immigration, would yield fair crops if simply plowed twelve Inches instead of four. Time and again was I told of the drouth, and the Inability of the people to buy fertilizers, where it was manifest that simply confining to ten acres the labor and now absolutely squandered on thirty or forty would have insured the culti vator a decent return for his efforts, where he will not now receive twenty-five cents for each fair day's work. Secession was a transient delirium ; but here is madness persisted in from, youth to age, and handed down from generation to generation. And it seems to me that the habit of sloven ly, niggardly farming is so inveterate that -only through a large infusion of new blood is renovation probable. H. G. Nebraska Fruits. In company with Col. R. W. Fur nas, President of the State Agricul tural Society, and J. Sterling Morton, of the News, we took a short drive in the country on Friday afternoon. The Colonel was collecting notes on the subject of fruit growing, and we made the farm and orchard of Mr. Morton one of the main points on our route.: We found his orchard consisting of some thirteen hundred trees, pro ducing a vast variety of fruits, about one-half of which are alrrady bearing. The several classes show that great pains have been taken in pruning and training them, and the owner is now being richly repaid by an abun dant yield of their respective fruits. One small switch of a pear tree Is car rying a load of upwards of three hun dred pears. Grapes and all kinds of small fruits known to thialnilrurfp arm cultivated by Mr. Morton, and no country in tne wona can surpass the return for the labor.. Mrs.' Morton is cultivating a rrreat varietv of rnro nnrl beautiful shrubs and flowering plants wnicn give tne place tne appearance of a most complete and pleasant home. We next direct our pnnrkt tn "Greggeport heights," where we en tered the premises of Mr. Shepard, who has a snug little farm of a half section, forty acres of which are plan ted closely with fruit trees. Mr. Shepard estimates that he has five thousand trees in his orchard, and that one-half of them are bearing this year.. - The Colonel was astonished at 4he showing made on the two farms. He is an extensive fruit grower, and is fully persuaded that Nebraska will soon stand among the first Western States, in fruit growing. We expect to hear a good report from him. Neb. City Chronicle. SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. TREE PLANTERS, ooiz jieize: Tn Bn!m2;ne4 hare th largest stork of EVERGREENS filiO FOREST TREES In the mark, atwi .! el!";;tr th m t e mnrii Ire price than it is i.sitli? to Anin them f !Mvviifi-e urvrrmn ran boy of us mow Mfdllnp tre f tHHU-r quul'tr, fir th Hum niofv, t korrr. (lyiaAiirtTHa. bvtra varieties, in Hts of I O 9t uxor ooiU lor . CX,Ca per TIlQTJ3i:Z5. W o't AiH"i Vfw, fhe rwvt re aniT mnt val'iithi- rf lerprn in the cr. i. r ?--nl it) - lor Ij's-o f1(r-:rt;v vn r;T" Aa" Ut rufiacTi wr.r. KZm . fcturreon ty, Wis- To 'HVieat Grocers. Out Descriptive Prfe list ef Cioice SEED WHEATS ? is Wed, and will XIalla nUZ2 to amy eaa delrins, oa receipt ef ad dress. "We oZer a selection ef Tery SpridrTJrieties, ad a Tery yrime article ef imre, cleea seed. ' . ED. J. EVANS & CO, NCRSEBTMEI AlttJ gEEnSXEIT, i2-Ct York,Penn. PXZOPUETS IHJIISEIIIE3. We have a law utook of the following article, with mitnT other, which weoflVr VltY low tocanh Imver. Warr itwi true to name, and HOOD INf KVtltY KKSPECT. . Al Pr-ara, Caen-leu. Pearfcea, 11 una, Ouisicra, ;me, Kattpberrie, ftraWberriea,ltlackUerriei KverreeB Ornamental Treca. Skruliij Flowers, lowering Shrubs, ore. We want K'xxi reliable man, who can come well recommended, to act an nrent for on. In every county In Jv'etwattka, Kaunas, Missouri and Iowa, to seU on Commission or Salary. K L. KOBB A CO., . iiloomington. 111. IMm-tf n a o n 1 M i t 25? 3 O Si S' m ; -.7.1! a . o if o o 1 1 a ft! 8 il o ? o o O P4 fe; .3 s a e - . i . rS C3 21? a a m M 8 S s SO u e ' u U u o o A o o 5 o o A f- Of Oas. T. C. IIAXVriX & HTIQ OLD CASTLE NURSERIES GEXETA, OXTARIO COm N. Y. Invite the attention of Western IVurserymcn, Dealers and Planters, to their extensive ami reliable assortment of Choice Nursery Stock AT WHOLESALE, includiog . - Frelt Treea PtaiKlard and IhrarfJ Oraaaaentnl Treeaa4 Sfcrcfce-Ueckluoaa anil Evergree SmmJ Fralta-C;rreT?eee-All varieties; Ke, Grrce IIe mm4 ReUlm rUat Balba, &c. ' rartleswteliing8ELECTNERSERYSTOCK, either for their own planting or to aell again, ere re quested to give as a call or write for particulars, enclosing stamps for catalogue as follows : 1 s Descriptive Catalogue of Fre its three red stamps. Descriptive Catalogue of Ornamentals three red stamps. ' Wholesale Trade list one red stamp. Address, T. C MAX WEI. Sc BROS, Genera, Ontario, Co., Jf. Y. Il-y Tiio TZaltcr Grapo. TRICE LIST. Per u M 108 Per 3S. M 110 2 Per Per Per fin. 75. KJO. I2S 1HS (C40 170 IW 331 213 310 4a ri J3 H Each. s 10 Xo. I one year. No. 5 do No. 1 do Two years best. IX LAKOK Q UASTJTTKS A T MUCH REDUCED RAXES. Saccharine Tests for YTine. At the Jfational Saccharine Tt for Wine, at HammondHrt. N. Y., Oct itih. lwJt, the QUnwba stotMl In saccharine matter 91 H'aMr 99 Irmm 101 Drtairart IfX Thisrfwt was made with 17 ounces of tbe Walter.somewhai frosen, to 21 ounces of each of the other vurietiew. Kext morning theSnperintendent Clerk, and one or the Directors of the Pleasant VAliey Wine Co. (tbe parties who condticteil tbe test the dav before.) to satisfy themselves of the merits of the 'Walter by an equal trial, tented 17 onces of lona from the same lot that were used the ir before, and the saccharometer stood at 91 the Walter beatlnr it K Had 17 ounces of the Delaware and Catawba been pressed equally hard with the Watttr, their skins and centres bcinc -acid, the Delaware would have sioon lower and tbe Catawba proporttonably below tbe Delaware. All theotber varieties ranged much lower than those enumerated above. There had bori constant rains and damp weather n the section where the Wailrr erew its competit ors trowinti nt Hsmmondxportari'i tvur th lakes, where ther bad been but little nun durinir the sea son ft ry w ! S and weather being necossary for the perfect swdeninir of grrsps. A committee of the American Institute Farmer's dub, in a recnort of Sei-t tZ, rrintml lathe Kew York S"ni-Weekly TriVi!f Scjt S .h.e'ter KOMkij-noft'o'iiiai s nf tiis ti'nVr, sars tV'e cohciu'H' ilte iifiurr'iiihf vr!i sole ifraiie in the irrrre rirlr fs ne ev"r iw ifi.no t.i s frs vf iAkP l.ttfi, in wesu-rn ew York, on i.'j siale soil of weHent Pennsylvania, and wherever else naiive grsies are suoceiruiiy grown." Lrtterfrom Ckarlr JTnotrry, one o the oldest riw- VncsTTABD Poixt, filter Co.. ?r.T iLay 19. ms. J Wrartra. Jrril OtvtenodL lr.m Hi am : Your of the lKa T am In receipt of, 1b a tiich you ask II I have aav objection to sending yoa. for publication, we nets l am scnoauiitea wun. In relation to the character of the H'aUrr iimrpe. I have never Indorsed tbe character or nsefulneas el vines, or i-twr articles of any dencriptkin.aod would not at my present stage of lire were-It not for two roneons wakit seem suntcient urn, i know the Vitilrr Grtm will meet tbe prejudices widesoread throtrhat the Country, eH!l by the worthleranees In iwA loliUt or many or its predecessors. Hmv ond. becaose I can aay from persona) observation thnt the UaitT is the best variety I have bad any kiwwie1eof. and I think I baveculUvatrd nearlr ail that hare been recommended, discard!?' ttwrii all S!h1 fal.mc back upon the Con -or-J sod Hartford knowinfe that the fruit of lb Haltrr rrows lanrer ear-h year as the vine rrows !hr, being laetyear tuny one-t'iira iarper ir.an was two years airo. It prow- well ; sets fnut wp!L I hare wn it ripe sev eral times before Hsrtford. and I have never seen anv miiilew on its fruit or on iu Ur?an4t thtc, but Ielsware shaped foliage. Tbe bsvor of the fruit I Lb I us: superior to any other variety. Yon say in your circular It Is a seetflin of the Delaware and Dans; I think the character of each of these varie tur is (intte listlnpu;shshi In ti e l n arr, pa rticu larlv ti of the lelaware. I aisd Uiink tt would make a wine of hiirh character. I have visited it annnslly since It flrxt bore, six years afro, three times In l'lter (.. K. In a low valley, wUere the I.na- heua sei'lom rtnens, ana eacn lime it was fully ripe InAutruKt. I have seen it each of tbe three put sea sons in PonEhkeefie. miening Hi the same time, exrevfinc hut ytr, when the constant rains pre vented all vriH;is from maturing at their moal time, but i. -rrectedi ix fruit by the middie of Sep tember. The miv.tts of the lat nietitJoned croo I hitvf wn nti'f enten, which were frooL from its fv-t'ding in th low va.iley a:irt tf naeious clay of M-lftiA, and u!- in tl)f dry l.;ev- position in l'oui;h.e:wie. 1 think it will be iscii tuUixed to tbe vsn.'U sttious of our couatry. You may make wiiAl ever ue of taese piniK vi dcn proper. Yourr''v, CIIA "'s WiniLKf, 1'i.iiiiis ?. cayv; a an 3-y - Vuthkeei!.i,Tr V. GREG DRY'S SEED CATALOGUE. I have over l.vtv acres la Svi on mv f'Jires &t'el Farms, In Marhiebeal. Mrss,, wJEre I liav Riiw overon hundred variit the rs-4 tut prrfrrtt i.Aai4 I import many etck sHi frnrc I itw. 1 !ro".Miri frrcw'TS. As : ofe i. i.il i75 irx.ir -t i ki-xhx-mrA Suach, Ji.i..!,. Ii-1 X- H.tu)TiciU Ca:u-e. and m.i: v new mnA rtrp vt--i ., 1 in-Ue tlie PHtronsreof the rnHhc pr tt nr.. JiMl.S J. H. C HX)KY. ftiuna M.irblehead. Haas- - Davenport, IoTFa7; V , If yoaWrant a good article of Nursery Stock, such aa Grape Tines, Cirraits, Golerrlss, Kar berries, Blaeif berries, ' ' Strawberries. Ctoerry Trees, Pea " Trees, KvrerKreems, ad DUtMasai Trtei, " - Bend rout orders to ' J. W." PEARMAN, Davenport, Iowa, or R. VT. FTJRKAS, BrowBvlllo. j ' Catalngti free- . T)EACH KEES. Crawford's, Hale 17- and others, 6 feet, ,!1Q per 100 Hams vartetlea, stocky trees 4 to- 7 per loo Pear and Cherry Trees, 1 j r., 1st class 15 per 100 Appl Trees, I jr., selected, 3ft. a per ii 40 per M 150 per M per M 4 per Itfi " " 5 to 7 ft Apple Grefl rwwfly winter varieties. Clinton Gntpes, 2 years, well rooted. Concord tirupea, s years, ezira.. Delaware Grapes, I years, extra iHKdlttle Kasberry, tips Philadelphia ...i.... Klttinnv Blackberry, well rooted 10 per 100 3D ner 100 10 per M s per iw per 100 8 per 100 Wiiaou iUack berry, weu rootea. Also Rwersreen Roses, sad a reneral assortment of Nursery Stock, Includ ing Piums.Uolden Dwarf Peach, Quinces, Grapes in vsrletr, Cuirants, Grooseberries, Strawberries, ALL AT LOW RATES. Samples sent at wholesale price, -send for price list , 1IOFF COOPFJl, 234m ' - Wataira, Knox County, IIL NEW SEEDLING POTATOES. Three new kinds, of great excellence, not tobe found in any other catalogue; are engraved and fully described in my nev seed catalogue, $mt gratis In OIL 1 A3aES J. II. GREGOKY, iebS5-6m ' ' Marblehead Mass. Plant Clxoico Fruits. NOAV IS TIIE TIME TO ORDER. I will send fine 8AEEM GRAPES by mall for 81 each. Rocers 4, IS. 19, at 50c each. Kit tatlnoy and Wilson's Karfy Blackberries rt tl per doien, by mail. Clark Ilaspberry, ?'1'0 per do. Philadelphia do, fl. per doxen, all by rnII. I will deliver t4ie following at Express oii;ra,prop selr packed, at the followins prices: C oncord Grapes Hand 10 per hundred. D faware, Dwn, Crevel Ing and Ive's Seedling, f!5 pee hundred.- Salem Grapes at f7 $.10 and I0 per hundred. Bogers 4, 1&, and 19 at f JO per hundred. Fine Rose at ft per dosen. Alarahai reuitose (Dy msii) wwn. Address 23-1 y JOHN CHARLTON, . - Rochester, N. Y. PEACH TREES. Crawfords. Hale, and others, Ave feet fl per 100 Pear and Cherry Trees, 1 yr 1st claas IS AppleTreee in variety, 1 yr 3 feet 4 A ppls Grafts, at low rates. Abo, a full assortment of Knrsery stock, of all mfif. Samplrt sent at wholesale price. .Specimen Orchard contains over X00 bearing; trees of Arf ir ttmd CArrry. Send for Price List JJOV COOPER, febU-m BWffn, A'nar CtxnnJy, Jtt. ' SEEDS, ROOT GRAFTS. Osape OranseSeed. prime, new; $15 perbnshel, Apple Seeds, Peach Pits, frozen. Root Grafts, Ap ple, pecked, lO.ono, f-n. Osase Hedjre plants. Lst cl., 1,000, S3; 10,000, fix Peach llale'srly sndothec best sorts. Stocks Apple, Pear, Plum. Cherry, Quince, Ac. Roses, Evergreens, Grapes, Downing Gooseberry, Charles downing Strawberry, Black berriea, RAspberries. Green IiouseSJletldlnt Plants. Dahlias. lilies, Ac bend 10c. for tftree Otaloguea, F. K. PIIOKXIX, Bloom ineton Nursery. fob&Cm McLean Co., Illinois. or .iiiiiEii? snap. Having Just opened, at ?fol 54 Main street, Brown- Ville, .Nebraska, - A'GPIUJDID - : Stock of Jfnilnery Goods, we would call public at tention to tbe fact that every rood ' OTLjBAITD : may. at reasonable prices, procure for his "better half' all she may wish In our line, of which every articlsls ' GUATinAIITEED TO be JTo. t, and made up In the best of style, and that UvT;mr vouiiG lady may here find Just what she wishes In the way of lists, iTtmminrs, raiierns, etc livery one T7HO THADE3 VITH ns msv rest amnred that we will snare no pains to give entire satisfaction, as we are In daily receipt of the latest novelties in our line uive us a cau. MRS. BEAU 4b MOOHK. -tr Peru Livery G table, v cm nt it c tv'C ' Dealer la - ' All Kinds or toolc. XTortei Hrftslit, Sold, er HxcJuvngevd. Stock Boarded by the Day or Week. HT STABLES are stocked with good Horses and bnggies. Persons wishing cmveyanoe to any por tion of the Nemaha Land District can be accommo dated. The Pern Iz IlrorcTnvillo Coach Ieaves my Stables every morning at 10 o'clock A. M. rassencers or packages saroly conveyeo. lr ders left with the Postmasters will be promptly at tended to. lt-i-J J. II. SHOOK & .BROS., Mannfsctnrer and Dealers In Native Lumber of all kinds, lengths, breadths and thickness, AT H IL L SD ALE IHZIAIIA COUNTY, HXUItASKA. They own and run oneof the beat 8aw Mills In the state, and will furnish SIECZIAXXCS AND DLILDER8 with a bill of Lnmber of best quality, on short notice, at the Lowest Market rrice. Lath and Pickets Always on hand for sale. . They also sell cheap nt their store In IIllIs- dale all staple Dry Goods and Groceries, and sooh articles s are In general use. Remember, the business, the men, and the place; wy e , e Q 5' CS: m :1 t-i- r- t 11 rrT 11 if . Q El 5 "e ha In mi 11 Clocks, Watches, Jewelry XT. Z. 3 IXaia Stret, HmmrUl. - JOSEPH SHUTZ, -. f TTns Just opcTted and VlU constantly t w , i ecp oa hand a Urse and wll nsaorted f .. iicKk. of pemilne articles In his Una. .1! " .'ilct Clocks, VratcLes,8Pd Jew- e-y wee cn Jsjort notice. . '. ALL froIZJT WAZlZAXTZJfo TOR -"WORK, Neatly and riainly t -ZlSectt&ed.at UJt Advertiser Job ltonmt . . BT. JOSEPH, MO. 131 PORTER WHOLESALE AJO) EKAIL DEALER Ef Iron, Steel, and Heavy HAEDUAES! WAGON.Carriage.and Plow Works, AgrlcnltareJ Implements, Sprines,Ax els. Axes, Shovels. Spad, Files, Rasps. Chains, Carrlaee-a Tire Bolts. Nutu and Washers, ails, Ilorseand aTule Shoes. Saws. Casting and Hollow Ware. Buw Kettles, Andirons. Skulets i and Lids, Stew Pot, Bake Ovens, Fruit Kettles and Sad Irons. CRAClisSilTII'S TOOLS : Anvils, Stocks and Dies, Bellows, Sledpre and Ha id Hammers. Vices, Pincers, Rasps, iarrters Knives, Tire Iron, Ac OUTFITTING GOODS: Or Voltes, Axle Grease. Ox Chains, Wapon Jacks, Ox Shoe "ails, Shovels, Picks, etc Hubs, Spokes and Bent-ftiuCf. Aerrlcnltaral Implements : IS CELEBRATED MOLINE PLOWS, Eagle Mowers, McCormlck'S Reapers and Mowers, Kallers Horse iu.. di a n . am u.ii ir v ( v.in t iiltivatAra. Hand Corn Shell era, Hay Rakes, etc, ete. AG EXT FOB FAIRBANKS' SCALES. Burinjc my roods direct from manufacturers J offer very great Inducements to - : WHOLaALK BUVEWl ' J. A. riSXK. T. R. BEYJf OL90 f AT 1' HI HOTZL. PIItTiRaiRCTls O IXSS, Proprietor Eight street, two blocks from R. R. Depot, 1 ST. JOSEPH, MO. 4oly - W. M. AVYETH & CO., Wholesale Dealer In HARDWARE & CUTLERY No. South Third, bet Felix A Edmond ts ' . ST. JOSEPH. MO. HARNESS, Skirting; and all kinds of Saddles, Leather. Bridles, Hardware, c, constantly on hand. Agent for Ditson's Circa, lar Saws and Marvin's Safes. 4y 'WOOLWORTH & COLTt " Book Binders, And Dealers In BOOKS, STATIONERY, PAPER HANGINGS, AND PRINTERS' STOCK. No. 12, 2d St., St. Joseph. Mo. CASH PA ID FOR BAGS J. PFEIFFERS' MARBLE WORKS! Corner Sixth and St. Charles Streets, ST. JOSEPH, MO. Dealer in Lime, Hair and CEMEISTT, PLASTER, WHITE SAND, FIRE BRICK e Ac., Ar., Ac. 11-tflv It? r-i N V-4 3 S W 'CD rI E3 3 3 m It? , ,A"Vi!.M.-f,, . 7ereGoIdln tholTcar 1G33 - : -.- " V ' - V " IS BT9CACS :dt c::e has eueh failed TO eiVK Entiro S2.tisfhction THE PERFECT OPERATION OF EVERY chahtsu oah exovs FULLY GUARANTEED, A!n WHKKirrKB KN0WX THEY STAND UimiVALLED for Koxonr, FOR DURABILITY. And CONVEX1EXCE. For simplicity of Manarement And for Cleanliness In Cooking;, TheyareHomelnslilulions m - i iv . n . AMiuicvurvu in tu tv e-ri, muA Uptei to the wants of Y7estern& S outhern Pe ople ourrij no kooo nooseEeeper can anora to be without one. YOK rSJCX LIST, ADD BESS Excelsior- Manufaclorin' Co, 612 & C14 IS. BIAIX STEET, ST. LOUIS, MO. SOLD BT surr.T.yrrniEiiGrn, eiicjl, 35-to .BROWXVIIXE, XEB, LOUI3 WALDTEEIl. the rioxm, Is fully prepared to do all kinds of HOUSE.SIGII.CARRIAGE, Omanicntal Pain.tir:.T, : 0UldJsis Claxlag, PaxerUagla-, BLANIIS cf all fch:j?r ccnstaatly ca hand, at the Advertiser Job OS re. CARDS, BILLHILDS, CIRCU LARS, at the Advertiser Job OClc. m J I GENITAL ceries We have on hand a large GTAP12 AIID To -which cio xnaliir co vro crs csllins at Prices 3 s? Xslisa- srfPpl In the QuaKty' of cur Gccd3 FLOUR OF THE MOST IHGHT3T IlallllTJBT 12-40 an w-3 Ell DEALERS IN DRY GOODS & GROCERIES YANKEE NOTIONS, HOSIERY MID. WHITE GOODS. And every other kind of Goods kept In a Western Store, which we will Wbenever yoE are in Corner 31aln and Second Streets, 1 IflcPlierson's Clock, DEALERS IN Agricultural ITii'Mt St., nrownvillo, Nebraska. mt it o m M M H S5 m H .K M M M t 09 w O e O 5 m ax c o CD A PERFECT SEtF-XlAILEZl! 2? ffh f ' " - ' ." " - - '"-si1 XX a K4 a o AWU A PERFECT MOTfER ALL COMBINED IN ONE. PRICE J. I. CASE & CO.'S Greatly Improved. WHITEWATER AND BAIN'-WAGONS. THE BEST TTAGOXS TIADE! WE SEI.L ALL TIIE riAHSII ETAHTE3TEH, EIATiTESTEIl, ECDCC & TEI'IIE'"ir jn"-T ninsT, joii- n. jiay, cayigI raisa-; crcxi SAMPLES ON HAIfD OF ALL MAfTTTTvr t- .rrr" " n1 T narantw to nit w a r i rn FIBST ST., BET. ZIAIN J t , aj ) i mi -7 'i ,MuaW p3 DEALERS If rovisions and well assorted stock of FAircir Gnociai?.rr:r nstant as.ddil!cz3, csdT7liich lovr C3 eny Hocc3 xjqzz of WE DEPY C0HPETITI01T. APPROVED BRANDS. PIUCE PAID POIl SWAN &, UIIO. O, SO Town Caff and See Us! CP ESTD2ESI BROWNTLLIE, TVEBITASIIIA. a3iat W aaTtfa Iiiiplements!! Q .o o o ca P 0 4 zn C 3 H 2 fe2 Q 1-3 O 5 c 9 a s ft o ft j Zctl p ILL . -1 P O $195,00. 'aiaV5rU ail lieclucca 2?rioe. FOLLOWING MACHINES- yon In GOODS and P-rr . I . - jjl. -iisaci, dir., cJ Co i i - i t ATLANTIC. BBO WNVILZIL -Atfyatlw. rw-rT c. a. & g. v. ncncirr REAL ESTATE AGEIiXs Scalers in T7rrt- Uuraua Sell Real jeLj Select & LccitaGGTcrrn-tl- ATTEND TO CONTESTED C..S KT ' V.S. LAND OFFICE, AND A large quantity of First Class UniTT sale In Nemaha, Richardson, rawuee jj son and Gage Counties, Nebraska, tow the attenUon of purchasers Is speeiay, OSce--BEOWIIVILLi;, I3--tf Shellenbcraer Bros Ho.- "7A, 2XcP2iern,i EJock, Dealer la Hardware, Stoves, Timcare, Hardware, Stoves, Timet, Hardware, Stoves, Th-vxafre, 50,000 Miles ir 50,000 JiWiWf.SvJ 5o,coo sftcs-Kn rH; Pittsburg Iron and Nailr, Pittsburg Iron and Nails', Pittsburg Iron and Nails, Aechanic't Took, A'ecAnjiw'i Thr! Charter Oak Stoves, Charter Oak Stoves, Charter Oak Stoves, Besides a ftill assortment of STeryiin. tTy In a first class lUODI'lf HID SI STORE! Which trill be sold as love as the hwtt FOR CASH ! To all who favor us with a call. 1 HALL'S VEGETABLE SICILIAN HAIR RENEWED Is the only perfected aal scientificall prepared preparation cf its kind ever oSered to thepu&icv and has no competitor in merit. B its w GILVY IIAIH is foes restored to its original youthful color and bril liancy, which is so raaca admired by all. Perscts whose hair is thin or falHaj out will, by the use of on C0L03, !T!VrflTTIf1V. 1 ITS effects a.s by its tonics?! timnl.itin' DronprtiM GE017TH! hair elands wUl b iacftel and the hair groT tiJci and strong acila. Iac4 IS A of Bate ms It wUlcrt'J.3 a new trrovth unless tia cles are destroyed. It Tf?T i coolie, and allays al HT itching and irritation d the scalp. It docs not stain the skin 03 do dyes, bat ONE EOULE AND makes the scalp white aa l 1-1 TTrsTfi lillUJiLn jt js the best and' raw? UP THE THIH economical preparation a the world, as its effect last so xnnch longer. Send for our Treatise on tie LOCKSIh air, free to all, by ralL Soli ky all n3 jlsts tnjl Daiisri U Mtdleb, cooir. coounn & co. Genl Asts for Horti-Vestara Eutf 8oldbv JlcCREERY & NICIIELL, CITY DRUQ 8TORK. Ayor'o For restoring Cray Hair to its natural Vitality and Ctftf . A dressing wlick Is Jtt occe n?"' .Talrlr. nd effect j , for prerrinj . hair. Faded or pl Aa m soosj ft to its original ofr trith the Jon V ' freshness of f!' Tl.Ir. l,slr is tiid- ' ! 2 1 ened, falling hair checked, and ness oQen, though not alwaj?. curJ by its use. Nolhbtr can restore u iiair wnero ma louicies are uu i or the glands atrophied and decayg But such aj remain can bo sared I usefulness by this application. . 1 . f ... i J-MrflTtti cf fouling the hair with a paT ment, it will keep it clean and tiW' Its occasional use will prerect ti from turning rrar or falling ffJ consequently prevent baldness- , from tho3e deleterious substances wa make some preparations danerocs - iniurious to the hair, the V igor v only benefit but cot ham it. If ir3' merely for a HAIR DRESSIW nothing else can be found so Containing neither oil nor dje, it not soil white cambric, and 1 r - . .IV long ou the hair, giving it a ncfl 1 . lustre and a grateful perfume. Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ay:r li LOWIILXy IIAS3 , P2ICS S1.C3. soidbr , ' McCHEEIlY & SI CUE" CITY DKra STORE, Brmcnrille, Nebra rT T TS3 I t-tn.Ta and S'.' ? . !p. HATS AND CATS.-A1J Vg' and Styles, at HETZ. KS at tob printinc?, m ofiS - . t cnTrrs proas Dtir ck51S a t coTrrs.nroiaDUy closa GHAT HUB . 10 ITS 1 Job Once. I