Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, August 26, 1869, Image 4

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    AGRICULTURAL.
IV V.T. r : -... r. liter.
J11TA11 O -.rut-aent
Mionl'. he ai
TIic Mate Tair,
The united piers of Nebr.'iy City,
and the estcrpri.-ing pe
cf that
I lace, Kcm to tpprcciaie the fact that
Bpon their efforts, to a very great ex
tent, depends the success cf the com
ing Elate Tair. They are leaving
nothing undone to make it the grand
est Agricultural and Mechanical dem
enctratica ever convened in the vc.t.
Our own people throughout the State
Are fully aroused. Not only in onr
Elate, but in those adjoining, and even
those still more distant The season
has, In most respects been propitious.
.Let Nebraska show off in her bright
est colors. People from a distance can
rest assured that every accommoda
tion, both for "man and beast," will
be provided. Nebraska City is deter
mined that none shall go away dissat
isfied. One suggestion-we make to the local
managers. You must have all the
ladies of your place and vicinity
interested. To this end, give them
a separate building a Floral Hall.
In this let your Fruits and Flowers be
exhibited. We will vouch for a grand
exhibition in this respect, if you will
.give the ladies a chance to aid you.
Tcnialia County Fair.
The officers and Board of Directors
tre most earnestly requested to meet
at the Hall on the Fair Ground, on
Y'cdneday, September 1, to determine
what additional improvements will be
made this season, and then at once
proceed to to make them. Let there
l e a full attendance. All persons in
terested in the welfare of the Society
and success of the coming Fair, are
invited to be present and assist.
It. W. Furnas, Prest.
Geo. Crow, V. Prest.
, -. II. O. Mintck, Sec.
. : , J.Q. Smith. Treas.
' J. li. CoidiAi r, C. Sec.
F. A. TlSDEL,
Board
of
ers.-
II. V. Black,
J. R. Larkin,
S.W. Kennedy J
State ralr rast Horses.
Learning that there is a misundcr
8 tending, and consequent dissatisfac
tion as to the action of the State Board
cf Agriculture, as to premiums for
speed, I desire to say that while the
Board were unanimous in declining to
cfTcr premiums on fast horses, or in
Cthcr words on speed, it was equally
. unanimous In agreeing to afford every
possible accommodation to honorable
horsemen who desire to exhibit, and
test hordes as to speed. I therefore
announce that all such will be wel-
comeand that all desired accommo
dations and conveniences will be af
forded, to their entire satisfaction.
The track will be free when not in use
by the Society subject to its rules and
the control of it3 officers. Stalls will
be provided on the grounds for all
stock. Judge Mason, whose farm 13
adjoining the Fair Grounds, and Hor
ace Monroe, Livery-man, in the city,
.two r.pa.lous horsemen. , will render
v t-articular assistance and accommoda
tions to those bringing stock from a
distance.
R'W. FURNAS,
. - Prest. St. Brd. Ag.
P. S I make the same announce
- 'niCr as above, so far as applicable, to
ag Nemaha County Fair. The track
m being enlarged, and no pains will
: be spared to satisfy all: R. W. F.
-v- ' r Removal.;
. Messrs. IT. A. King & Co., publish
ers of Bee-Keeper's Journal and Agri-
cuitural Repository, have just removed
ifrora Cleveland and Nevada, Ohio, to
, New York City. They report the
tale of over 15,000 copies of their work,
"Hints to Bee Keepers," 19,000 copies
of "The Bee Keepers' Text Book,"
- and have just revised and 'issued the
' ninth edition, ' making the twenty
..f?cond thousand of this - their largest
. work. They propose to publish it in
German this winter, and translate and
publish in English several German
wcrks on Beekeeping. TheBeeKeep-
tr's Journal lias xdready acquired
- large circulation, and 13 a valuable
periodical, containing much in every
number that is useful and interesting,
' with appropriate illustrations in Bee
Keeping and Agriculture. VVe advise
our readers to accept the liberal offer
of the publishers, to send a sample
copy free to every applicant. Address
II. A. King Co., 37 Tark Row, New
' York.
Kchraslia Talrs.
The Kclratka Slate Fair will be
held at Nebraska City, Tuesday, Wed-
ne?.!:!y Thursday and Fri
day, Sep-
tciubcr 2Mb, 2: ih and C
1st, ISC J. Competition
th, and Oct,
open
to all
States in the w orld.
The 2?anaha County Agricultural
and Mechanical Association, holds Its
Fourth Annual Fair at Brownville,
Tuesday, Wendesdaj' and Thursday,
- September Ut, 2d, and 23d, 1SZ0.
Competition open to ell counties.
The IZizhardson County Agricultural
Fair w ill be held in Salem, Neb., on
the 15th, ICth, and 17th of September.
The Johnson . County Agricultural
and Mechanical Association hold its
First .Annual Fair at Tecumseh, on
the Clh, 7th and Sth of October.' -
I We will publish the times" cf hold
ing other Fairs as we are advised.
.Tcmalia County Tair.
We are glad to sea a dl-position on
tbe part cf the farmers and mechanics
f this county to make the corning
ia:r exceed anything we have yet
had. Let the good work go on ! Let
every farmer, mechanic and artisan
be fully represented. "We are particu
larly anxious to see euch a di-phny cf
xru:i3 as we
Hi she.
know this county can
Hontl Hall.
ers cf the ccniir Fair
.this co
ty have determined tohave
a
r::l ehp.rimeu:, fr the cyjfcial
.tcf theludks. Whshavcheard
a m.iiLcr ci ladies cxrre.-s
the:
f h
-l --anxious lor an eppor
. -
u-
13 I .I' kf ft. 1- '..-.r-l 1;v '
- ---
1 huve it.
ay.
They
Ilorc Atjout r.'cbraslia Fruit.-
In making up a report for the Amer
ican Pomological Society, we have
obtained much vaTUe information
in way of ccrrcipcuJen.ee, which we
will from time to time publish. This
week we present a letter from J. T.
Allen, of Douglas County, together
with one from Dr. Love of the same
county to hi in. They are both valua
ble, and cannot fail to proye interesting.
Omaha, July
1SCD.
Hon. B. W. Furnas:
Drar Sir I have made a personal
examination of a number of the
gardens and orchards in this vicinity,
and find the following fruits bearing
and doing well.
The enclosed letter from Dr. Lowe,
I think, may be of use to you, and
contains some timely suggestions, par
ticularly on forest tree planting.
I have found in all the orchards the
trees growing very rapidly. Many
quite large, but without sign of fruit.
Perhaps we will have to plant our
orchards on the poorest land we can
find, or resort to root pruning. I
think the latter.
APPLES IN BEARING.
Yellow Belleflower, Fameuse, Red
Astrachan, Rhode Island Greening,
Northern Spy, Tallman Sweet, Bald
win (the new wood of the latter a lit
tle tender), and anumber of other va
rieties of winter fruit.
CHERRIES.
English Morello has been most gen
erally planted and borne an excellent
crop. Early Richmond and Late
Kentish have proved themselves No.
one.
PEARS.
Pears, mostly dwarf, have been very
extensively planted, and in many
places are bearing very heavy crops of
fine fruit. No doubt but any variety
will do well in this soil. Eartlett,
Bufiuni Seckel, "White Doyenne,
Duchess, Angomleue and Vicar of
Wakefield, are doing well leaded to
the ground.
But few Plum trees have been plant
ed, but in several gardens there are
good crops on young trees.
Ilave found a few Peach trees in
bearing, but do not know varieties.
CRAES.
Yellow and Red Siberian, nyslop
and Transcendant, in every instance,
are almost breaking down with fruit.
GRAPES.
Grapes have received much atten
tion, and large quantities planted.
The following I find in bearing and
doing well: Concord, Hartford, Isa
bella, Rebecca, Diana, Clinton (very
fine), Delaware (No. 1), Catawba (good
crop), Andirondac, Creveling.
STRAWBERRIES. "
"Wilson's Albany, Agriculturist;
Russell's Prolific and Jucunda, have1
borne excellent crops.
RASPBERRIES.
Philadelphia, Catawissa, Doolittle,
Miami Black Cap, Clarke and Franco-
nia, have proved worthy of cultivation
from this year's results.
BLACKBERRIES.
Early Wilson and Kittatinny, both
give satisfaction. Think the Missouri
Mammoth will prove good. Lawton
too tender.
Red Dutch, White Grape and Cher
ry currants cannoi ce excelled any
where in quantity or quality.
Gooseberries, both Houghton and
Prolific varieties, have ripened large
croxs without any sign of mildew.
I am In hopes some parties will com
mence the cultivation of the Cranber
ry in the Platte Valley, and am confi
dent it will do well.
Farmers everywhere have been
planting timber for wind breaks)
sufficient to protect their orchards;
and within five years Northern Ne
braska will raise at least all the small
fruits she can use; and the Platte Val
ley along the U. P. R. R. be lined
with orchards.
Youra truly,
J.T.ALLEN.
Omaha, July 23,' 1SG3.
James Allen, Ftq:
Deab Sir In compliance with your
request I tend you this brief approxi
mate statement in relation to my ob
servations and efforts in fruit growing
in Nebraska.
I commenced planting fruit trees on
the block of eight lots where I live,
in 1S57, and on my farm adjacent to
town In ISoS, and have now about two
thousand trees growing; and many
of them are apparently old enough
and large enough to yield an abund
ance of fruit, and yet they have borne
but little, But in our rich, penetrable
soil, with nothing beneath to obstruct
the growth of tho roots, they are etill
in vigorous and healthy progress, and
are therefore not yet ready to bear a
full crop. In Foil only a few inches
deep, resting on etone, gravel, stiff
clay, or hard-pan, apple trees must
bear and die much sooner than in our
soil, measuring many feet In depth of
rich, yellow mould, without anything
at the bottom to stop the growth of
the roots.
I have fine healthy trees of large
growth, and ten years old, apparently
too much alsorbcd in extending their
roots to produce any considerable
number of apples. . For years I have
been longing to taste the fruit of the
many varieties of trees I have grown
so succcssfulh, but as yet have been
gratified only to a limited extent. But
I have faith in the philosophy herein
advanced, and confidently believe that
when the cpple trees of Nebraska
complete the growth cf their roots, we
will have plenty of fruit for the mil
lion, and a3 superior in size t3 the
trees that bear it.
Earlier bearing might, perhap", be
forced by root pruning; but it is rca
Fonable to suppose that this unnatural
and violent treatment would have a
damaging cJTt-ct in the long run. The
gr; he:j pruned a, a cf my trees so
ciitensively that it lost its perpendicu
larity and leaned very much, but the
following :ason bore apples, while
ethers of the same age and kind did
m
i i - ...
y ax.ii tuCotfc J root
pruning r& an experiment to be tried
by tiiOiC Lo are to j icapatieut to wait
the natural and better development cf
thcif ;;P'C- trees.
' My varieties comprise the Red June,
Sweet June, Rambo, Roman Stem,
White Winter rearniain, Yellow
Bclhflower," White Eclkflower, Kirk
tri::0'8 White, , Wine fp, ; Fariuao,
Baldwin, Rawles Jennet, and riany
others. . - - -
My dwarf pear trees are now bend
ing under a full crop of fruit, and I
have to support them with props. The
Bartlet, Buffurn and Vicar of Wake
field are very satisfactory. I have
1S00 grape vines growing rapidly, and
all that have been i 'anted two years
or over are now loaded with 'grapes ;
and I am confident Nebraska can
easily lake the premium on Delaware,
Catawba, Concord and Clinton, over
all parts of our broad country, except,
perhaps, California and Utah. My
varieties comprise the Delaware, Ca
tawba, Concord, Clinton, Isabella,
Rebecca, Union Village, Creveling,
Iona, Israella, Adirondack and Diana.
I have planted black walnuts, with
the hull on, for several falls, in fur
rows, covering them about the usual
depth for corn, and about eight out of
every ten have come up the succeed
ing spring and summer, and grow
from six to twelve inches high during
the first season. They should be
planted from six to eight feet apart
each way. I now have about 2,500
tree3, r.nd many of them are begin
ning to bear. ' . .
The white walnut or butternut tree,
I believe is not a native of Nebraska,
but I procured four bushels cf the
nuts atDes Moine3, and planted them
as 1 dia tne blacK walnuts, ana me
result is highly satisfactory. Borne of
them failed to germinate, - and the
ground squirrels destroyed some, but
have enough left to bring my suc
cessors several thousand dollars when
the trees become Ir.rge enough to make
gas a, tnors ana xarnuure. i'lniin it
without paint, so as to show the nat
ural color and grain of the wood, and
It i& as handsome as mahogany, cherry
oi blaci walnut, and it is a3 soft and
and eaiily worked as white pine ; and
an extract of the bark is as good for
medicinal purposes a3 jalap, scammo
ny or gamboge.
That teribls and destructive little
saw mill, the borer, is foraging so rav
enously on the black locust and cotton
wood S3 to discourage the further
planting of those kinds of trees, and
enhance the value of the black and
white walnuts, as worm will not bore
nor will animals bark them. -
. . Yours truly,
- E. LOWE.
SEW ADVETISE2Ii:XTS.
1 ! K I C 1
. 4
G0,000 PEACH TUBES
FOR SALE CHEAP! ' ;
of wtlcU 8,000 are the SAIiWAT PliACXI.
Also Appfr Pear, Plnm & Cherry Trees, with
Inre stock of itlackbrry. Raspberry and Btraw-
SEND IX)B PRICKS.
J, Uadison Pnllcn,"
HIGHTSTOW2T, N. J.
44-Snv
TltHJE PLANTERS,
JjOOK IIZZZE!
Tbe undersigned Lave the largett stock of
EVERGREENS AUD FO R EST
TREES
tn the markrf, and are sclHnir them at a much lesa
price idilii u ia possible to obtain them eluewhere.
WeshlppllaKtFprlrtKO f f f O Ck
Ttw of Ml eises, trom.Vi U ,U U J
Nurserymen can buy of tu more seMHnjr tre of
pwr qi ainy, icr me same monev, than nrwbpm
else la America. Several varieties, la lots of 100,000
or more soiu lor
C1,00 per THOUSAIID.
We on?r American Tew, the most mre and
not valuable Dwarf Kverjfreen In the world.
FiirKerid 10 ct. for larre drecriptive Cntalopw,
with several pltes and full description of all vnrl-
etic offend ; or send EUrnp for advertising price
11SLS. AOOrM
PINNEV & WEAl),
&-3m Sturgeon iay. Wis.
, To TZVicaZ Gravers.
O ar D e s cripti ve Price Lis t o f Cloice
. SEED WHEATS
Is ism el, and xrlll Ta Hailed rRTU
to anj oae desiring;, on receipt of al
drcss W e oITer a selection. of very
Superior varieties, and a very prime
article of ymre, clean seed.
ED. J. EVANS & CO.,
IfCESEEYJlEif XXD BEEDSMEir,
43-t York,Penn
T. C. IIAXV7ELL Ci HHOM
OLD CASTLE NURSERIES
. GENEVA, ONTARIO CO., N. T.
Invite the attention of
ITcstern Xtsrserymcn,
Dealers and Planters,
to their extensive and reliable assortment of
Choice Nursery Stock
AT
'wholesale,
lncjnding
'
Frclt Yrrrn Standard and IsrC
OrnxraewtR! Trrmud Slirtfc Deciduous
and Evergrve i
6 mall Frnitd Crarevincs AU varieties;
Ilescs, Greea House sndBeddlnc
Plants, Bulbs, gee.
Panlew!shineSi;LECTNrRSrirT8T0CK,
e'tier ft r their own planting or to se'J ag.-.ir, are re-que-Jtc-d
to give us a call or v rite for particulars,
encijMEg stamps f. r caUilcgue as follows:
Icr:p- ive Cutalogne of Fruits three red stair pa.
Beitorix' Sve Ci-talogue of Orn unen'ls tlree red
SUJEpS.
Ytolos.ile Trade LLst one red stamp.
Address,
Geneva, Ontario, Co., . Y.
11-r
TOTi WORK, Neatly and Plainly
iJlTx ?cr t el, at the Adver ; ! pt Job 1 U mm s.
pLOTHING! CLOTimrn ! ! Chep
J t UETZKL':J
FURNISHC;
G COODS,
"
(
V
TIIICE LIST.
Per
1)07.
l
54
IDS
Per
2.S.
110
Per
50.
170
212
4Jo
Per
75.
flfW
Per
Each.
No. one year.... 3
Is'o. 2 do . 4
!No. 1 do 6
248 " ff-M)
310 0
CiO 81)0
Two years bet 10
Xy LA.BQS Q VANTITIKS A T XUCII RED VCEJO
Saccliarine Tests for TFlne.
At tbe T7ationnl Saccharine Test for Wine, at
Kammondxport, N. Y.. Oct. 3hUi. WW, the CWa
stood In snccbanne matter 91 Walter 9J Zona 101
IWmrarc li)X Thw tent was made with 17 ounces or
he Walter, somewnat frozen, to '&i ounces of eacnof
Use other varieties. - .
Kext DKirnlni? the Superintendent, Clerk, and one
Of the I-'irectors of tna Plp:aai;t Valley Wine Co.
(the parties who conducted the test the day before.)
to witisfy themselves of the merits of the "Walter"
by an equttl trial, letted 17 ounces of lona from the
eazne lot tht w ere u.ed the day before, and the
aaccharoineter stood at 91 the Walter beating It 8.
Had 17 ounces of the Delaware and Catawba been
pressed equally hard with the WaUer, their skins
and contres beins acid, the lHjlaware would have
fUjm lower and the ctawDa pmpomonabiy Deiow
the I;-iaware. All the other varieties ranged much
lower than thoe enumerated above.
There hnd been constant rains and dump weather
n the Miction where me li'diT grew its competit
ors crow in? at lianimonasiiort&na aion? tne lakes.
whtre there had been but i.itle mm uunuz the sea
soncry suil and weather being necessary fur the
perfect sweetening of grapes.
A CCiuEDUUx oi laeaiusruTifl liiMlluieianiicrj
Club, in a recnort of yept, 'L lrni printed In the
'ew York Send-Weekly Tribuneof Sept. 2th, after
speaklni?of the qualities of the Walitr, say: "We
conclude the Wilier will be a valuable grape In the
grape resrtons of the npper Mlssissippl.on the sljores
of Lake lrie, In wesieru 2ew ork, on the slate
soils of western Pennsylvania, and wherever ebe
native grapes are succej:iLUy grown. -
Letter from Cfmrlei WuoUni, one, cf Vie oldest Vine-
varausi in uvs maic
Visit abd Poixt, Ulster Co., N.
May 19. DMS. I
2frrr. Frrri & Otytcvod.
Dkah 8ib8 : Yours of the isth I am in receipt or.
In which you ask 11 I have any objections to sending
?'OU, for publication, the facts I am acquainted with,
n relation to the character of the Walter Grape. 1
have never Indorsed the character or usefulness of
vines, or otherarticles of any description, and would
not at my present stage oi use were it not tor two
reasons which seem sufficient. First, I know the
Walter Orajxt will meet the prejudices widrread
throughout the country, caused by the worthlessness
ia most localities of many of its predecessors. Sec
ond, because I can say from personal observation
that tne Walter is the best variety I have had any
kiiowledee or, ana l minx, i nave cultivated neany
all that have been recommended, dicardin? them
all and foiling back upon the Concord and Hartford
Proline aa vinevara varieties, l am interestea in
knowing that the fruit of the Waiter grows larger
ench vear es the vine grows older, being last year
fuliy one-third lurser than it wan two j-ears ago. It
erows wen : ceut iruit x. nave ewn it run; sev
erai times before Hartford, and I have neverseen
tnv miiuew on its fruit or on Its lare-e and thick, bat
Delaware ahaied foliage. The flavor of the fruit I
think superior to any other variety. You say In
vniir circular It Is a needling of the Delaware and
1 iiana; I think the character of each of these varie
ties is nulte distimruiMhable In the H alter, particu
lar! v that of the lelaware. I alsd think ft would
make a wine of high character. 1 have visited it
annuallv since it flrnt bore, six years ago, three times
in Ulster Co., X. Y., in a low valley, where the Isa
bella seldom ripens, and each time it waa fully ripe
in Anguet. I have seen it each oi the three past sea
sons m l'onghkeepsic, ripening at the same time,
excepting Inst year, when the constant rains pre
vented ail varieties irom maturing hc ineir usual
time, but it perfected its fruit by the middle of tsep
tember. The raisins of the hist mentioned crop I
have seen and eaten, which were good. From Its
sueceding in the low valley nnd tenacious clay ol
Moflena, aim aio in tne ury siatey position in
PoughUw-psie, I tiilnk it wiil be well adapted to the
varied sectionn of our country. You may make
whatever use of these opinions von deem proper.
Yours truly, C1IA Itf,KH WJKjLKY-
millllS & CAYYOOD. v
I'ougUkeeixsie, K. Y,
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u 72
PEOPLE S IIURSEIilES.
We have a large stock of the following articles,
with manv others, which we offer VtKY lowtocash
buyers. Warranted true to name, and GOOD IN
Jb. JiltY JL.ljsl r.UT. - . -
Appleo Penra, Oberrlesw Pencfcea, Plains,
I( HUH r., l r 'T r, n..iiTcliiTifi
Strawlerriea,Ulack berries EverreM,
Ornamental Trees, flirab)
riowerB, 1 lowering s-urubs, fcc.
We want a good reliable man. who can come well
recommended, to act as agent for us, in every county
in xsebraka, Kansas, jMisnoun ana lows, to sen on
Commission or Salary.
B. Jj. BOBB & CO.,
Bitomington, 111.
ll-4m-tf
Plant Clioico Fruits.
TOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER.
Vi I -will Bend fine SALEM GRAPES by
mail for frl esoh. Borers 4, IS, 19. at 50c each. Kit
tatinny and Wilson's H&rly Blackberries at (1 per
do7n, by mail. Clark Kaspberry, fz.50 per ao
Philadelphia do. (2. r) per dozen, all by mail.
I will deliver the followingat J-t press orlice, prop-
any packea.attneioiiowingprices: voncora urapea
Mand?10per hundred. lelavare, Diana, Crevel
ing and Ive's Seedlin?, 15 ier hundred. Salem
Grapes at $75, f"0 and f.i per hundred. Kogers 4, 15,
and 19attJ)iiir hundreL Fine Boses at $4.50 per
dozen. Liarsiuu reu itoe (o-v main .jc men.
Address JOHN CHAJ'XTON.
n-y Kocli'ester, N. Y.
DEACH TREES. Crawford's, Hale
JL and others, 5 feet, ......I0 per 100
Same varieties, stocky trees .. $4 to 7 per loo
Pear and Cherry Trees, 1 yr., lstclass..15 per l'O
Ariple Trees, 1 yr., selected, 3 ft...
ij rr., eitr..ij per v
i per l
" M " sto'V'fi!
A pple Grafts, mostly winter varieties.,
Clintcn Grapes, I years, well rooied.
ConMrd Grapes, 2 years, extra....
Delaware t ; rapes, 2 years, extra ....
Ioo!i;tie ItHierry, tip.......
4'j per it
1.)0 per M
6 lr M
, 4 per l Ki
10 per KO
per 1"0
per M
jfhiiarlelptria
8 Der 100
Kittinnv- JUjy'kberrj-. well routed . 8 per P)0
WUson Blackberry, well rooted ..... 8 per 100
Also Ilvergreen Hoses.
and a gpneral assortment of Nurserv Stock, lnclud
Ing l'lunas. Golden iwarf Pich.Ouinces. Grapes In
variety. Currants. Gooseberries. Strawberries, ALL
a.t i,nt ijLjj-si. samples sent at wbolesaiepnce.
-toena ior price iisu
HOFF A COOPER,
JMm WfltReH.KnnrOmntT.nl
HE17 LlILLinEHY SHOP.
Having just owned, at No. 5 Main street, Brown-
viuti, eurasKa,
A GPLEI7DIB
8tock of Jfilliiiery GimwIs, we would call public at-
leiuiou iu liie tact uiai every juon ,
HUGBAIIB
m.tv.at reasonable priis, procure for his "better
half." nil she may wish iu our line, of which every
arucic ts
GTJA1
TO
be JCo. 1, and made up In tho best of style, and that
mny b"re find Jnst what sh ."hvs in th wy Of
Xliit., '1 i immiiiis, I'utterns, etc . Every one
' 7IIO TXIADIS T7ITH
may rwt assircd that we will cpnre no pains to
Five entire KUiviicJon, as we are In daily receipt.of
Uie lau.-st noveius in our line. Give us call.
srns.BEAii & iiooiie.
:7-tf -
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry
iro. ZD riala Street, tlroTTaville.
JOSEPH SHUTZ,
Has just cj.enel and will constantly
kcp on hand a iare and M-eil orteal
t. i. ,stoc.Ii of genyine aruclcs ia Li3 line.
Hexairl2is of Clocks, 7atches, and Jew
elry lioue on bhort notice.
ALL WOZK WAMLUtTED
Pi. , fA i vt..f
ST. JOSEPH, MO.
i :,i ? o r, t e r. .
wnoLrsALi: and b::ail e"alzk in
Iron, Cteel, and Heavy
TT7AGO:T,Carri.ige,andriow.VVorks,
V V As-ricnltural lui rl-n n ts, Sprln Ax
els Axes, bhnve.s, f' SA- -. l'ile-i. '.;. ini. t h;uns,
C'arrice and Tire Bom. JSuU and W il-lhi-s ans.
Horse and Mn!e Moes. .iovs, ta.- -.
i,. . I'r.,.;.. An...T. mciMi find I.itiH.
v" are. uk nctuv, ...1.. ....... - -- - -
Stew Tots, Bake Ovecs, i ruit Ketues aud bud Irons.
Anvils. Stocks aid l!e, Bellow. Sledsre end
Hand Hsrnmera, ices, l'L.ieers, iwu-ps, i itrrstrs
Knives, Tire Iron, &c.
OUTFITTiriG GOODS:
yi i .u rraoo fir fliaini TV'dLfin Jfkl.
Ox Hhoe JS"i!, bhovels, 1'ick.s, etc lluus, fcpokes
and isem-siuii.
Agricultural Implements :
CELEBRATED MIDLINE
PLOWS, Eagle Mowers, McOimilclt'l
Keapers and Mower. Kallers lioree
("firn Planters. iSulkv Corn Cultivators,
Hand Corn Slieilers. llay K;tk en, etc, et. .
AGENT SOB
FAIRBANKS' SCALES.
Buying my goods direct from manufacturers
I offer vry Rretit iiiduci-menta to
WHOLESALK BU YEIirf.
J. A. riXEB. T. R. BETSOiaW.
sournzicir xiothl. .
PIS Eli & niySTSTO LD S, Proprietors
Eight street, two blocks from tt. It. Depot,
ST. JOSEPH, MO. 451y
W. M. WYETII & CO.,
"WTiolesals Dealer in
HARDWARE a CUTLERY
Ko. 6 South Third, bet. Felix fc Edmond sts
st. JorsErn. mo.
HARNESS, Bklrtinjr, and all kinds
" of Saddles. Leather. Bridles. Hardware,
tc.. constantly on hand. Agents for Bitson's Circu
lar Sows and iuarvlii 3 s. L--yj
WOOL WORTH & COLT,
Book Binders,
And Dealers in
BOOKS, STATIONERY,
PAPER HANGINGS, AND
I?I1IIS S ' STOCK.
No. 12, 2d St., St. Joseph. Mo.
CASK PAID FOB BAGS
J. PFEIFFERS'
Corner Sixth and St. Charles fctreeU,
ST. JOSEPH, 110. - .
Dealer in Lime, Hair and
.CEMENT,
PLASTER, "WHITE SAND, FIRE BRICK,
Ac, Ac., Ac., Ac.
.3
V
w
DQ
b
L1
1 a
83
b
o
L-3
5
o
F:
X7ctq Hold in Uiq "Lrcar 1CC3
IS BJCCAU8B
i:qt c:;e has evsp, failed
TO 6IVK
THE TEEFECT OPERATION OF EVERY
CHAnTSE OAII CTOVS
IS
FULLY GUARANTEED,
THEY STAND 011LLE0
" ror. i:rvxo?.fY,
l'OK lllT.Al'.ILITT,
' And W.SVtMXC'E.
For nimp'ldry of Jransirpment
And lor C'luaalinosM in Cooking,
They arcllom 3l nstitutions
ilannfucturfd in the Vt. nd
adai ltd to the wants of
W csternd Southern People
Surely no ck! timwt k wper can 3brd
ube wiiacut cue,
rOK PRira LIf?T, ArOREAS
Excelsbr LlanufcclurinT Co,
G12 & gi 1 r;. :i ait; steut,
ST. LOUIS, :io.
P'lLD T1Y
A.
35-6aj
e;:ow'viixe, keb,
LOUIS WALBTEEK.
THE PIONEER,
Is fully prepared to do all kinds of
HOUSE.SIGn.CAIlTlIAGE,
GfiiMlng, Glailn To jrhnnrtu t9 Lc
BLANKS of all kind, const.intly on
hand, at the Advertiser Job 0:Hce.
CARDS, BILLHEADS, Cir.CU-LAIU-i,
at tie Advertiser Job OiUce.
-" .. ........ 'H
7
1
GENERAL
npi nn
We have on h:tud a large
ST A:P'L"L'' A IT B
To T?hich tt3 zzo rzzlzizz co
V70 arc celling at Txicca zs
In tL.8 Quality cf cur Goods
FLOUR OF TIIE MOST
HIGHEST I.IAHIIST
12-40 . I I
dealers i:r
pRYfiOODS
YANK EE.
"HOSIERY AIID WHITE GOODS.
And every other kind of Good? kept In a Western Store, -vrlilch vre vtll
-3
W&enever yon are in
Corner Slain and Second Streets,
JlcI'Ixersbn's IJIocIt,
DEALERS IN
A
gricultural Implements!!
ITirst St., Krownvillo, iNTclirnHlcn,.
Cm
5
P3
O 5
o
1 2
A PEUFECT SEEF-RAKEX1!
vA 1 a
30
"2
ATiD A IEIirECT 3IOTTEU,
ALL COMBINED IN ONE.
mice
J. I. CASE & co:s
1 .
Grctly Improved.'
WHITEWATER AND BAIN WAGONS.
-
ft' , .
'.. 4
X AX
1, s...
Triii ijest
WE SELL ALL TIIE
;iAH5ii xiartesteh, d?33ge ki STi:3ii:;r;ov, jon;so,
.iLii:i;r, jour; n. "lAr.M, caikj i t :u::r,
SAMPLES ON HAND OF
ComeandRaus.andwftPi.irantptii;n!f
. I A. Ticdcl, Jr., Cz Co.,
.TZttST ST., ,PZ7r. JAiJV d- .1 'TLA y TIC, J3BO WSVILLE.
"A
di:alj:is in
1 i 1 Hit
ati-l veil tis.srtfil block of
low r.3 any IZozzz "ztzzI cf
T7E DEPY COIIPETniOlT.
APPROVED BRANDS.
pniac paid ron .
GRQCSBBIBS
NOTIONS,
J X
Town Call and Ses'Us!
3
r ---
BIlO71TVIIiLE, I7E3RASIIA.
o
1
t3
cj
in
"A
131
a m
M O
1 i
0 C3
9
8 y
r.
w
2 XI
2! Q
-8.
O
C2
r 1
o 53
o
H
O
t2!
1
S1S3,00.
'V
Hetliieoil Prices.
r -
tagois iaii:!
FOLLOV7INO MACHINES:
ALL MACIIi:;E3 WE SELL.
mn in f;ivin 1 D-.tr.r. ..
or..
C. C. G. V.. LC""' - '
17'. T r r .
n
.i. ,
-J in:; lcii ileal I 3
ATTEND To CO.TTi:DCV?-s
U.S. LAND CFFICT, a.'"''
A" largs quantity of Fl.-st C-s Ii 1
sala la Nemaha, Ilkharln, ra ra '? ?r 1
sou and GaSa Cour.tl, Nrka, f
the attention of purchasers U s-ecvV'1
tod. Tis-n.
0Zc2--BE0T7YILL2j
Lt-c-tr
Shellenberger Ercs.
Ho. 74,
'Icriicrsoa'iEioci i
Dealers ia
Hardware, fores, Tinware
Hardware, Si-jvc-i, TimcorJ
Hardware, Stoves, Tinware
k n o " irv. .
- M'l ; -:' '.I,-? v..'
Fl'Ulury Iron a:id 'j
Pi!t.burg Iron and Xaz,'
Pittsburg Iron and XaiU
1 r
1 r . '
1 ' 1. ,
J r.
a1.
Charier Oak Stoves,
Liartcr van S'oves,
Charier Oak Stoves,
Eesidcs a full assortment of everT"-. v
li.liJiJ.j.uiL ii.lU- MjI
STORE!
TFAcA tnV sot'd c low tt fcir
FOR CASH! ..i
Jb all who fa vcr us with a col
HALL'S
vugztabls giciliait
"inn nr-inn
aAtfiil!'i.ilt. mat. . - y
prcparatica cf lU Lni
ever cTcrcl to the f V
and L-3 E3 ccpctlf
ia merit. By its c:j
GPIY HAIR b sea
restored to its cr.zj.zl
youthful color sad tr
iiau cy, which is bo cb
aduiired by alL Persca
whose hair ia thin crLTj:;
out will bv the use cf car
j w
FHQUOXES. Rensvrer,soon see its gocl
rr efTecta, S3, by its tonic 5zl
GSOifl!,hair dands wUl be bcitd
iSD
IS A
and tho hair rrov tl'Jt
and stroB ratlin. Ia
of Baldness it wL7 creals '
fT!T rT!
a r.eT7 cro'K'th usIssj tha
I
-'Pv x? 'follicles are destroyed. Ii
CTJV
i3 cooling, and aays ii
itching and irritation cf
the scalp. Itdocsnotstaia
the sliin zs do dyes, M
ilil
ONE
EOIilE
AID
makes the scalp whits aal
v'cleaa. AsaDEESSKS
Ii it Tcf ftn.l ir.i
DP
economical preparation ia
the 70ild, a3 ita ecit
last so ranch lonr. Sod
rT. Mif Trr-fisa cn til
SHIH
LOCKS Lhair, free to all, by col
Sell by all Eru;;i5U as J Dealers la SfiuIi'J
coo::, conunn l co.
G -:nl A-c-ta Ui Ucrth-lTests-i
17 i - - -
Sold by
T W --. ijp 7" T- V .
riTY Tjr.ra rtoit7.
Tor all
Ul3
rerjp iw 7
J eLne i w nn;Trtt"T 3
. r.-j.r-d bf er-i7f
"L . aay bcibre w
1 It alopteJ in
e'errcouaCrri:lia,el
7.:;. Tti oi;'!T
1
-, Uil and
a 1 i. - - hAja m W
maa si, snw f...s enr Bum; ;
not, tnovr uias it cjres &c:r aei-'u"" - ;
and all know Ciat w-.t n -'.'jej oe 'v i
tiiat is nerrr fj-U U.rou,-i an? ; JofI'
iirsdi of cen--catc.3 of their r?-marlue e" ,
foilowic r comrUinU, but Bueii eurea ,P'9(A
ery nc. .-nbomooi, and we nxt a- P"'1'
Adautcd W a!l a -24 nnd con luans in Jr
copujnin? no.iher caJ inicl or any c'r'j'rh
they tany !kj Ukea .JJ ga.'c'y b?1 '"7. ijni
ai?ar coat-u? prem? ..nm evsrC-e1 i
no harm can an front ;..!. r n.J '' n7 "ZJm
Intcraal vijcen to puri."y the 'oot anJ surT vait
into hea ;.rr a-t:oa remove the o'isw-1.
itoroacft, t-wo., liver, and
. 'v. r-t. nucB (ler
mcnta as ara t.;c first w-n ori..-..
ilinnte tl.rr;i'''n a -3 -"ven H .t"9 v l ji
th bo.x, fir l.j fv-jvi.-. cvnip'oist--
rr i..:y c-.re: ..
for Iy-:-iA or Jn-V.tl
lanrusr ad i,- of . th-'iai
s.'iouid be uen. ralcru-!y to 8amu-Ju
ach and restore Iu bea'-r t-na and
i or itpp Crt'M !!. "i ani m , .j jic f
Cniie and rii1Ia I'eren, Uy 7ue i
'-jn-.ly tikt-n far each case, to cornet
sx- on nr r.-nov'i tin ot""nicOfna wo'ca ejrj I
ior JLyatery or x;rraflc
doe U rnerny roquired. . p??
For i;hu-i.ttn. (i.CraTi. '
i..itk and JLoln. t.oy should ba conua
t iea, as rt-qn to cr.a"rs tie i4esroa
c
1
rhould bt .ei ia iirro sad irf-; i-,'nt ao
. k , . J 1 ... ,r HrkACS '
As a 1 inner i t .'ia on.9 or two
rr'
5 d -. r :.;'v-3 t." stomas. s
An oc-
lo3 i:r.o . .: -y n;on, rn?s vie
and lnTtorates tiia gysrpr.s. ii-inco " , 1
nntazecu wftero no sor.ons ';rnirmr yt
die w no r.'-'i wl.jnMvwo;!.'! 6 ": 1
cf t: c-e ,--' maxes !c( Jl- , uj ir
t.K'u'ca-ans.P? an t rcaov-J e-xt
fc va arra-ratu. ,ri
DiJ. jr. C. irriJ CO., Tmeiie
Z-G'TLT,. ZSJ.53., V.S.A.
Sold br
CITY DltL'O STOKK, , .
,,
QOLLA11.V. All kindJ ilzS
... V . . '"Tsf
.-;or.e
H
ATS AND CAfS.-A
UMMEP. SUITS, for :-rcn an j
TOB ntlNTINCf, in one j
T,.V. . --
G2AI
EAIE
TO .
ITS
mm
COLCH.
rtic Pi
Job