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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 9, 1869)
AGIliCULTU li. V. rUr.NAS, E.IItor. fid'TMi Cornnrwiicflnns ;nlwfef firthis Iiepnrt ment should be anr.--se'ltlvie Kuitor,. - Con nfle. Wc made a (!vii!triji lit rough r-cr-lion.s of r.iwnce aii'I Riobanl.iou counties Iat week, by the way of Ta Ue Tlock, Tawnce City, Salem and Falls City. It had been seven year- Mnee we were in Fawnee county, an! twelve years ince we were in Ilicfi-.u-l.on, in the vicinity of Salem anu Fa! Is City. Of course, wonkrfwl hangs have taken place within the tinier mentioned. K.-peciany along all the water courses, where there i. more or Lmn timber, the country with in tho scope of our brief trip, we found well filled upand welf improved. 'Fine arms, farm houses and hams are to be seen in all directions. In Paw nee county the farmers?, and wl-ely, too, are principally herd law observ ant, and are raiding fine crops with out the expense of fence.-', which id im- potd on the farmer in many other por tions of the State. Xear Table Rock there id a fine water-power null, suu cient to accommodate the surrounding country. It has a good reputation About Pawnee City are some splendid farms. J. W. HoIIingshead adjoining the town, like u?f has "fruit on the br;.:n," and Los ieen for years plant ing tree.-, and now has a beautiful and valuable rdace. A near-neighbor of hi- Mr. Dunn, if we recollect the ' I. . . troubled with the tame com I : '.., r.r.-l f-haie and fruit trees, vines and i-I.rL.L3, loom up about his place. A great many places along our route we noticed that farmers are given to " tree planting. The country right about Salem is rather rough, yet the adjacent valleys yield a good supply of almost all the farmer desires, and the town ha a good trade. There are soma leautifiil views of the valley sobervabIe from the high grounds from Pawnee City to Falls City. When we were last, be fore, atFalls City, there were.' no im provements scarcely. Now there is a beautiful and tastily 'arranged village, and the valley and surrounding coun try well filled with industrious and enterprising farmers. A railroad now graded to Falls City, and about ready for the iron, and running up the rich valley cf the Great Nemaha, will work wonders in a very few years. A great and ' growing country, this .Southern Nebraska. It only wants to be necn to be appreciated. We regret that owing to the fact mac me weamer.was eiireni i'vVf ,1.1 and our time limited, we had not time to "call in" all along the road, and enjoy a social talk about "matters and things in general," especially those points pertaining to agriculture, hor ticulture, pomology, and kindred sub jects. We intend next summer, "when nature has her Sunday clothes on," ' to go th rough the "burnt di.-trict" in detail, and write it up "eee all the folks." . . . Polyglot Family Iliblc. Trof. Geo. B. Moore, State canvass ing agent for the National Book Pul tihing Company A. S. Iinnies fc Co. is presenting to the public in this h"tate a very valuable and exceedingly well arranged copy of a Family Bible. The marginal reading are full, and the selection of references original, and arranged in a manner hitherto nnattempted. It contains many valu able treaties and useful tables : a criti cal introduction to each of the Cook?, by Rev. Jos. A. 'Warner; an essay on the right Jlntcip etation of the writ ings in which the Revelations are con tained, by James Macknight, D. D ; three fermoas on -the evidences of chri.-tUnity, by Philip Doddridge, D. D.; -a geographical and historical in dex ; a concordance by Rer. J. Brum ; a complete index and concise diction ary of the Bible, in which the various persona, places and subjects mentioned Jn It are accurately referred. to, and evry difficult word briefly explained ; ' flctlj' executed maps and engravings on steel, illustrative of the sacred text. No family should be without a copy. Amatcub Cultivator's Guide, is the title of an exceedingly neat vol ume of over one hundred and fifty pages, well and handsomely bound in cloth, profusely Illustrated with fine wood, steel and colored plate engra ving?, by Washburn & Co., Seed Mer chants,' Horticultural Hall, 100 Tre xnont street, Boston, Mass. It is a revised, enlarged, and very much ira- proved catalogue of this well known and reliable house. It contains an ac curate descriptive list of over two thou?and varieties of flower and veg etable seeds ; directions for the culti vation of annual, biennial and peren nial Cower seeds; plans for the ar rangement of fruit, vegetable and flower gardens, together with a vast amount of ether useful matter. We ,nd nothing about it as to price, but presume it is for distribution, at least at to not exceed cost. It should be in the hands of every flower or vegeta ble cultivator., , ill , Important Notice. Those who wish to subscribe or that most excel lent agricultural and family -weekly, the Y'ctffrn Rural fir the year 1S70, can make a savii,g by subscribing through this office. By arrangement we can furnish that paper for one year, and the Advertiser, for $3,Z0. Give us the amount at cm cc, and receive free number of the Western Rural for the lemainder of this year, in addition. The regular price of the Western Ru ral is 2, CO per year. Maxubes. An old Illinois farmer said he did not like agricultural pa pers, btcause they were eternailv talking about manuring the land. "Well" said we, "suppose you were . la the eos.p business, and you have two barrels, one contains lye enough vo muse pounus of soap, and the ether enomrh crease to make rr. pounds. ou start both bam Ls i;t tle but before vou have rnd? Mr-, r,jM' '-'t koan. trie creese uoes r.c t tun f; Ity you ch enoiiLTU to make the qual- W La. v, ou!d voj-.o y, j'utin ra. re-reuM., yVu dura i, t ut where s yir pir.t?" X;tcr from : H. i:::ul f, Secre tary A::a. rtii.ioiogJcal So. Ci.EVELA.yD, Nov. 2; R. IT' FiiS7in!,'Liq.:- - : I Dear Sin Again I am debt for favors, one of which isoa. in your I thank you for and tr.e othT I rgrrt. ine thanks arc for the box of apples cgain sent and received, and the regrets, are that you should occupy the columns of your valuable Agricultural and Horticultural dpart;r.cnt'af the Ad-irerfi-rr with matter of to little value us my late letter to you. ' I had Already madu drawings ar.d diseriptsons of Otoe Red Streak, which I count a valuable variety, f have also drawings of Todd's Pippin new to me and of Gabriel, which latter I consider a valuable sort, that should be pretty cenerally grown by amateurs. The Nebraska Green is the apple-you have failed to send me, and which I do not, but desire to., know. As I said, I have drawings of these nerc and valuable sorts, and if you de sire, will supply you duplicate cuts whenever they are ready. I should like exceedingly to see the "Furnas" apple. If it has half the good qualities that eastern men at tach to the name, as connected with the name who bears it your humble self then I have no doubt it will prove a good thing for "some locali ties." There, probatly you think that not complementary, but. its meant otherwise, for I do not believe any existing item of creation, except the Creator himself or his Sox, is good or reliable everywhere; and the sooner our people who are practising Agri culture and Horticulture understand such to be a fact, the sooner we shall be free of Charlatans, who, intent cn pecuniary gain, regard not their country or their fellow man, more than does the wild beast who seeks to annr.lv nresent wants. - Ihev are re gardless and thouchtless of the future have no respect for manhood, honor or integrity, and deserve the lowest position awarded to humanity. Charles Downing' Postofflce is Newburgh, New York, and he is one of the pleasantest of men ; strictly honorable and reliable, pecuniarily above want, and thoroughly imbued with a love and knowledge pertaining to fruits and flowers. We have a few reliable fruit men among us yet, but the years are accumulating upon them, and when I think how little there is connected with a knowledge of varieties of fruits, aside from a mind and memory of years devoted to its studv. I dread the time when these reliables shall have passed away. Books are all well, but so far as detec ting a variety by any classification or discription yet made, they are utterlv worthless, except aa combined with the mind and memory of a life-long study of the subject. Dowuing's new revised edition of the "Fruit and Fruit trees of Arae rica" has been critisized as void of classifi cations, it beinjr simply an alphabeti cal record and discretion of varieties, because no reliable clarification has yet been found. When an author can arrange a classification and orders by which he can himself arrange his work so as not to have the same iruit appear in more than two clas.-e and orders in the same book, or when a Horticultural Society can prepare a digest to em brace descriptions of fruits, by which they themselves can detect and clear their own State fruit of blundering isms, as witness the efforts of the Western Pennsylvania Horticultural Society,: n their circular of points to be met in description, but which up to this time they have failed to make ap plicable to sven one fruit out of the hundreds of errors with which their State is more mixed than any in. the Union : then 1 will be. If lirintr, om of the first to give due credit; but un til that is done, let these men lay back a little and depend somewhat on the brains and memories of others, rather than their egotistical assertions of scientific knowledge, the where with they possess not a tithe. And now for a few notes on this number you sent me: 1st. Mr. Mc Rain says, in reference to Mexican Strawberry, there Is some "sparring" between myself and others, lie is profoundly mistaken. I have no spar ring therewith. The Mexican u a va riety of Alpine, and that is all I have ever said of it. Planting Trees. You are right, and yet you are wrong. Jail planting, if done eariy, is advisable, and is the best time: but if freezing weather has set in, then better heel and cover the trees for winter, but prepare the pla ces even up to a necessity of using the pick to break the ground. Leave all rough as you may, the rougher the better, and the very moment you can in the spring, put the trees in their places. - - "Judiciouxfy Pruned?1 Yes, there you hit it. It is a point that can't be written out. Each and every tree is distinct and different, and cannot have a line or rule applied to it. Common sense and observing study is the only cuide. I of ject to your basin at the base of the tree, and aho to your advice to stake. Both are useless or worse. I have, in thirty years past, directed the planting of thousands of trees, from two to thirty feet hijrh, and in all sorts of bleak exposures, subject to the fierce gales and winds of the lakes, and yet never staked a tree, or had ohe blown over. Learn to set the tree ; spread its roots evenly and pack it thoroughly tcL'h the fingers, not the fiat, at the base, i. e., commencing at the first and lower root, and continuing on. Keep your feet, and every Irish man spade and pounder out of the hole. Never tread around iL If any one doubts this point, I can say to him, come to me, and I will show you I am right, liecause I can show you the fac 8 existing, and am yearly repeating them. Young trees for planting aye, urge it. Larger trees can be equally success fully moed as small ones, but all thin cs must be equal. There must be a corresponding additional expenditure or Lttor and care in digging, some in packing, some in transplanting, some in unpacking and again repeated In dieting holes, preparing ground end phintinrr. If all this is equal, then all riht; but except to him who has only a small place ; wants to get a half dozen or so of trees, and has plenty of money, will it pay? The young tree is the one for the orchardist and a new becinner of small means." But Vhile I am full and overflowing in all of matters hor ticultural, . I am probably wearying you, and so, therefore, with thanks fur favors, and a hurrah for Nebraska, I am respectfully, etc, -F. R. Elliott.: We thank Mr. Elliott for his val uable letter, and also for his criticisms ; and hope to hear from him again, and as frequently as circumstances will permit. Ed. There are numerous varieties of wheat that will produce cfd crops with reasonable certainty, if the foil be so cultivated that the plant can gather what food it needs, and mature. The Board of Apricultureof Ohiooffersthe magnificent premium of 51,0JO; and the standard of forty bushels to an acre is net so high as to make it impossible to reach it. It can be done, and tne competition should be creat. New ncd old varieties of vhe-ii should both EFve a fair trial. An extensive agricultural house La Ohio, wiitinsr us on business, savs: "We like th8 fppearar.ee cf vour ra-j rer very much. It looU li':c a Hie I'C-r, araorg Lie folks." nr.: A CEtzT for bottle top, that will lit-ep the niof t voi.itile liquids from evapora ting, nm.f N insuie by miiln;; finely-ground litharge and concentrated glycerin. It dries q'lirlilj", becomes very La.ri, and I eaaily re moved with a Knife. Crab apple Marmalade. Put the arp! Into a kettle, with just water cn onrfi to rover them, and boll them until very soft; maih thera np andstrstinthemthrooja a slove. Take a pound of apples to a pound of suRar, bell It half aa hour and then put it In to jars. Crab Apple Jelley. Put the ap ples In the kettle; Just cover them with, wa ter, and let them Loll nntll they are very tender. Hash them with aspoon, and strain out the juice. Take a pint of juice to a pound of sugar, boll It thirty minutes, and strain it through a hair sieve, Apple Jellt. Take a dozen good tart applos, cut them Intoiuarters,aIdBplnt of water, and let simmer about an hoar. Set a sieve over an earthen pan, turn the apples into it and let then drain ; but do not stir the arptes.afr the Juice Is drained out. Let it stand and'settle half an hour: then take a pint of juice to a pound of white sugar, boil it ten minutes, and put it into moulds or jars. Try It. It is stated that green cop peras, dissolved in rain water, vrUl effectually concentrate and destroy the foulest smells, and if placed under the bed In hospitals and side rooms, will render the air free and pure. For butchers' stalls, Csh markets, sinks, and wherever there are offensive putrid gases, dissolved co peraa sprinkled about will in a few days purify the atmosphere, and an ap plication once a week will keep it sweet and healthy. BAKER'sGrxGERBREAD. Two cups molassffl and four tablespoon fuls of butter itlrred together without melting; add one cup of Hour, two tables pooru'ul of soda dis solved In one cup of sweet milk, one teas poonful of alum dissolved in one-half cup of boiling water and one tables poonful of gin ger; stir all well together, adding flour until it becomes thick enough to roll; cut in cards, and bake in a quick oven. Some may sup pose the amount of soda to be too great, bat after one trial will be convinced that the alum will counteract the soda. The alum should not be dissolved In the same cup that the sodols. How to Keep Haf. from Des troying Clara e.j. Almost every person who uses a har ness has been more or less annoyed by having them injured by rats. We give a few hints aa to how this may be avoided, though everybody knows, or affects to know, what Is best. The receipts here given are collected from different sources. Take about a teaspoonful of ceyenne pepper, mix it thoroughly with a quart of oil, and rub the harness with the mixture. This, It ia claimed, will not only keep rats and mice from gnawing the harness, but it will aiso prevent horses and colts from chewing the lines or halters. Take two quarts of green leeks, pour over them one gallon of oil, and Jet it stand a few days before using; the lon ger it stands the better. A little benzine rubbed over the har naf s after it has been oiled is said to be a sure preventive, but is not recom mended by many, ou account of the idea that it Injures the leather. One ounce of aloes to one gallon of oil will prevent rats from distroying the harness. It is also claimed by mixing a small quantity,, gay a tablespoonful of pine tar to or:e quart oil, harnesses wdll be mot effectually protected from any injury ; tut If too much is put on the leather will not absorb It. It will col lect dirt, besides making the harness nnriIea.sHnt to handle. JIarneua and Carriage Journal. Soi! for Grape Tines. A paper read before the Horticultu ral Congress, at Manchester. England gives some interesting facts concern ing the proper soil for grape vines of uuiereui sorts. v nen tne vines were planted In asoij which contained :n unusual proportion ofmagneianiime tney apparently did well. The fruit promised to be fine until it finished stoning, when it ceased to swell, often decreased in size, shriveled, and wax deiicient in saccharine matter and aro ma. Another border In the same crar den had soil from the old red-sand stone formation, entirely withoutlime. anu composed or silica, alumina, and organic matter, formed from decayed herbage, ihis vine produced fruit penecc m every way, gome of the ber ries measuring four inches in circum ference. In the vinervonlva tondrps feingofmanureisused, with asilicious soil. The injurious effects were pro- oauiy proaucea uy magnesia, but at any rate the author's experience shows inai grapevines succeed in soils belong ing to thatreoloffical formation known as the old red sandstone, but do not succeed on the magnesian limestone. me presence of limestone, however, ry no means indicates unfitness for all kinds ofgrapes, for it is well known mat in tnls country larire tracts over lying limestone formations are capable of producing grapesin prreat excellence and variety. It is futile to search for a grape that will do well everywhere, and the above experience certainly proves the necessity of close observa tion of soils on the part of grape cultu- risi3. jjx. A "Subsriber" tays : the Western Rural The TTertem Rurril has the prettiest name tne prettiest areas, the best print, ana gives the best family reading of any paper I ever neiu Deiorn my eyes." And a Postmaster writes The Rural World Is the best paper I ever canvassed for, and Is looked after with more inter man any other paper taken in this once. The Success of this great Western Agricultural and Family Weekly is remarKauie. cmce its enlargement last Winter, its circulation has been greatly increased, and its price in now reduced to per year, uniform ly, singly or In clubs. New subscri bers for 1S70 will receive the remain ing numbers of this yearree. So any one wishing the Tt extern Rural for next year should send $2,00 at once, or write for specimen numbers and par ticulars and premiums. About one thousand families in the west are using sewing machines secured by forming clubs, for tho Western Rural. Thousands of watches, bells and mu sical instruments, silver-plated ware, books, choice jewelry,: etc, have been given for dobs. Address, II. IJ". F. Lewis, Publisher, Chicago, III. To Rejuvenate Old Grape Vests. The editor of the Practical Parmer says: "Having on our premises, plan ted by former owners, probably twen ty yeara, half a dozen old gra pe vines with large weather beaten trunks or stems.which made annually but little new wood and yielded but very few poor grapes, two seasons ago we cut off the branches, and laid the main stems down in the trenches, covering with about a foot cf earth. Vigorous and healthy saoot3 spring up id great abundance the weak ones of which were broken oX and leading ones at proper distances trained to the arbor. The new growths are now clean, heal thy, and strong sulScient entirely to cover the large arbor the present sea son ; we look for bushels of fmit from tne new bearing wood. We see old iapts vines, everywhere, coin no goo.1 and which could be made youcz I T.iVV and thrifty by this process." - 7 j i, !;.-'" . V I o iarmer m-n-'j obtains froF th 1 'rupe 1 --rants, fctrawcernes, Her - 1 . , . . . ' ..... 1 -. ,. . ' j .. 1 . . . 1 .- .-. . h.r manarinx lie mS;ht bav- obtained twea- ' waj6P?- r- ... cad YTool tlxc Great The publisher cf the W-:?';m Etral Is unremitting in his etT-rts t .ysrd making that journal still more r r !"-an h re to fore. Arnoo? t nevr f . . iri ; r 1. ' , Is to be a Fep and Wool IV" .rtr :;t. to L i edit ed by Hon. A. it. Gahia::?. 1 r . i-r.t cf the Illinois Vv"ol-Orowprs' As-'i uir.n. than whom there is no eentleman lathe West bet ter acquainted witu the waa;. and interest of "iep and wool growers. i: e si.' ject of rafoin e sheep, the best breeds C r tne West, ard kindred qnepnons. will not only bediscussed, but the wool and wool-n Interest in general the market prices and bs$ times and modes cf e!.;n:r wcn.l will also receive a full share of att.-ntion. Mr. Garland's qualifications eminently ns him for the charge of this department, and wa congratulate oat farmers that they are to have the benefit c his experience and judg ment. This Is bnt one of the nnmerons at?rrctlve features of that prr-at Farm and Family Weekly. The subscription priee Is only S2.00 per vear, and specimen eopies are sent free of charge, by addressing II. N. F. Lewis, Pub lisher Wctiern Rural, Chicago, 111. Heiiovin-g Gas fro3 Weixs. A correspondent of the Scic-ntificAmeri-can gives an accountof aningenieous Iy extemporized apparatus for remov ing carbonic acid gas from wells. It i3 simply an umberella, let down and rapidly drawn up a number of times in succession. The effect was to re move the gas in a few minutes from a well so foul a3 to instantly extinguish a candle previous to the use of the um berella. often acnioiart isia, w now repeat, we win pleasure 1b receiving and forwarding riiara to any ef aur advertising pat ron. 5FECIAI 3f OTICE9. Trailer's Sweet Winter Crab. Seedling of Siberian, a new and su- periorv ariety, lare as Traascendant, excellent qual ity, productive and hardy. Keeps well. One year trees prepaid per mail, 75 eta. each ; $4 per doc STOCK APPLES.-Very lar.'e, red, late keep ing and productive winter apple. Extremely hardy and profitable. One year trees per mail, 2 eta, each fl per dozen. GOI.DEN.-One year S3 eta. each; P per dozen. Miner nail Wild Goose Plana. Pi mail, 75 cents each. . ' ' ' Apple Root Grafts. Best Quality, warranted true and right every way. 10.000 per J70; 100,000, Pear. Plum and Cherry Eoot Grafts, J25 per 1000. Miner and Wild Goose Plum Boot Grafts. ?5 per 100; 940 per 1000. Fruit Stocks, all kinds, cheap. 1,000,000 Evergreens yuriery Grou.it all sizes. 200,000 European Larch 4 Inches to Vi feet line plants. jraPartlcs Intending to plant groves for timber, should send for our larch Circular. It costs 2 cta and is worth one dollar. E, Y. TEAS, 7 Im Richmond, Ind. roa sax.1:! Pure Ered Hogs and Fowls; "Win ter Seed Wheat, and otter FARM SEEDS, from JDeiia Exyrriaieatal Farm,Chambersburg-,Pa. Diehl's and Houghton Beardless ; Week's and Tread well's Bearded White Wheats; French White and Bed Chaff; Purple Sraw Bearded Bed Medit erranean, and German Amber Beardless, are the best, earliest, hardiest and most productive Wheats that can be recommended for general cultivation. Price f i per bushel. Four pounds ot any kind by mail, post paid, for $1. Twenty heads of different varieties sent post paid, for $1 Twenty other vari eties of Wheat, Barley and Oats, of last years Im portation. See Deitz's Experimental Farm Jour nal ; aeodand subscribe for it ; only $1,50 per year; the modt useful Journal printed. Address (is). A. Drrrx. Cfeambersburg-, Pa. Fruit Trees, Vines, &c. Parties Intending to purchase, Fruit Trees, Vines, tc, which shall be reliable In every respect, are requested to seal to the subscribers. who oCer a superior lot of Standard and Dwarf Pear Trees together with Appus, Chxbbt, Peach and PLC Tazxs, Gsapb Vrsrxs, Silbcebeet, xtcl, at low HPKCIAL RATES ta Iarze plantors and dealers. rot farmer uuomiaUon jiieu' allres A. O.KSCKNT ft CO.. 2-tm IveU, M.v. Arnold's Hybrid Grapes. A few strong two-year ola plants or these valuable Grapes for sale this Fall, at $2 each ; one plant each of the five varieties for $3. Arnold's Hybrid Raspberries. Yellow Can ada and Arnold's Bed, f per dozen. "The only valuable true hybrid F-nspberries ever raised In America." On receipt of ?13 for the five Grapes and twelve of the Raspberries, I will send one plant extra of my new hybrid, Oraase Kin, "the highest flavored, perfectly hardy, and most producUve Easpberry ever offered to the American public" JcripUve Catalogues sent on receipt of 10 cents. Address Z-tm Ch.ari.ks Aaou, Paris, Ontario, Canada. Peach Trees! A large stock of the best varieties ftr market or the Private Garden; handsomely grown and healthy. Prices low. Address. Kdwtic Alt. ex. New Brunswick Nurseries. 24m New Jersey. SEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Apples for the ISortn T7est. We will contract to put op 200.000 Root Graft!? in the b!"Onanrier, and on reasonable term. Half ot them Hyslop and Transcendantt. 'rubs, and Imch ess of Olden tinreh : baian-e lendinir hardy varie ties. Also for nai a small stook of two year old Apples, including the above kuxu, with 3,mi0 Hy- slop ana s.ttfw I ran-scenaant i raos, one year old. ALs, Cherries, Grnpn, Ornnmrntal Trnai and FhrutiM, f 'rrrgrrem, Kate. Pmnia and Green Houte JPUmU. Eorrgreent from Woods, c, tc. CHAS. HAMILTON & SOX., 7-3m Rlpon, Wis. 10th YEAR. 500 ACRES. 10 GREENHOUSES. AS First Class Stock. In part, as follows : A loro, 1 trr- IS : 2 m. Sm: 100t liucbs" Oldenbnro tiriiae" TranceiiTent louti. l yr.. &x ; z yr., s ; tui. 1 1 1 . 1 p f 1 and 2 yrs. I'ear, Iiwarf-1'jO ?C8; Kion Kanpberry Ma Miami and JjoolirfleIQW ?. l'.laikberrT M'UaJmv, WilJtr,n's A'irf' KX) $13, K4C OrXtAxort7ieTirji,iir!ttl!nijIurftrs, Hi- ti'-ip, Trnnrmdent, Grimex, tjturk and Hovthem 'rry fetcks SorU. WUd Goose aru Miner num. Owse frraaae Plants trf rlrni. IQ.nOO 1XW f rersrernit JIoxi hi trartxrlrtrtfrii.m.timitrtmt ttnek Hapf9 Si,(T or XU)'rr-icaix-dy ail Un, inrlwling tyrt, n inrn ?1 SO; tranxpbtnl'-d to 12 uvt tXiOr luw "to in.. 14.- AtoHfL. .- 6 to ft., Kfti. Rsie r forti, Inrorat UorJr, V Hi: lOmi .r"eahnv. Herfclfneaa Vegetable r'inot. rait and lowtr 1'la.tea l ttmipuf oy muu, u 4r.j-Se&d la cenU for Catalogues.-a F. K. FHCEMX, 1 , tf B!oornintm, T.nnoia Ilanisdell TSonxay Oats. The best and most profitable Oat srrown, yielding more than twice as many bushels per acre as com mon Oaia. The straw is very strong, and rarely lodsres or Aula down. Oar seed is clean and free from noxious weeds. Oae Bnshel, Tea BasfceTs, 910. Oa Ilsndred Bahels SCJGO. E. Y. TKA.8, 7-5 m Richmond, Ind. EnOOILFIEI.D srrisEiiY.- A ULEGE STOCK OF A IX KLLSDS OF " AT VErtY LOTTEST PKICES, whers the CASH accompanies the order. Bed Cedar 2 to 3 ft, three times transplanted, 3 Cts. ench. Finest Rre and shrobs 35 cts. each. lwarf F-ar Trees f ull of fruit-boos, at SOctaeach Karly .Richmond Cherry cts. each. Iiwarf Apples beannit e, 50 cts, eaca. AU the new small fniii 1 ,v. Beann-r Concords 5 cti each. AH other Grape eouaiiv low. jeai'e oraaz ail seter-! tlaats. ismaj ones Uirowa cut.) si tlM per ! I lartt ltasf terry 4 1 Jjt. XicaMe, Cha-i. 1w '. ilichiaa, and aa the . i be sent before Febro- new Strawberries, at - MW At above prices c axy .ast THOilP; ADA1LS, " rockSeid, Missonrf. Apple Hoc: c,- -. Koot Grafts!! WE solicit c Eoot (JruTia orders for Apple iU leailins kinds, fa be 1 op tfce comiv!- winit-r bv on 7"onr a Rort5. ei per nceij han1-i " ea.: 1 fciai priirs"' the most carer..! maimer, Cifl a:?a pXKed in camp s.-iwdast. so as to asafiyc.-ram-e tn pxi oia- lont (r Ti: and i --"sper rti.-1-!. 1 ..e prices :. i. A tne l'1' f one year 2 to 3 feet, wi.i cheap ; tre free Slieep iiUiiMulio! Robert Do'2i n, iiiroiiTnr.. OI c"?r ?'-i i Who Ie.aie and Beta :1 Dealers la Ifatira Eversreca an J Ajplo Sels, Eversrreew l Ornnmestst! Tree.eedrmra one. ti and Uir yn oid, jwunble tor Ornauieii tai Planting and i'or Timber. v e bave the larzest stixK ever irrown in t!ii country, all raise f from eeis In ffir own pToiimN. Consistinir mostly ot y-rwv nnire. Au-rrfan. Scctcto and White Pines, BiUsaiu Fir. Arbor Wle. Kurnp-an Larrh. Europe an aoti American llnunnia Ash. .(& TranspUuit ed Kvenrreens, on Ut two frt b;rh. Ducliess of Oldenburi? A ople. TransoeniltTit and Hyiop Crabs, Apple eiliinKS. Ppf and Evergreen Tre Seeds. 4.c. The above are ailperl'ecUy bardy in 2ebrast. bend for Catalogues. U Doe;Io3 Si, Sea 2-Sm Wautptjan, 111. 0 I! A R G A I UBSEBT ADD EXPEB1MEUTAL We have a fine StocSr of the ibllowinir articles, with many others, which we oiler at low prices for cash. Every Plant TTarr&xted True to ITtLzae and. EU-b-t in Everj Ilespeet. Apples, Pears, Peacies, Clierrics, PItithi, Apricots, Ilectarincs, Qnince3, Dxarf Peaclies, Grapes, Raspber ries, Strawberries, Blacli b erri e3, Carrmita and Goos bcrries. Also a Fine Slock cf Ornamental Trees and Shrubs; a Full Assort ment of Eulbs, Dahlias, Poenas, Dialetras, Aquilegias, Lc, &cnC0n- IYERS'COLCSSALASPARACOS, HEW VARIETIES of POTATOES, Lc ir5"Sent Bed Stamp for Fruit and Bulb Cata logues. FEUILESS fc CONGDOX, "Proprietors. OZ7ABGA. Iroquois Co- Illinois. l-3m WE Planted tills spring over five hundred bushels of Osasce Oransre Seed, and shall have for sale, this fall and spring. FIFTY MILLION splendid -To. 1 plant. Our facilities for raisins plants at a small cost, cannot be excelled. We do not employ. CHINESE laborers at ten cents per day,ut, by the aid of new jrround. free from weeds and icrm splendid ma- cninery an experience ot twenty-three years tn the work, and a care nil systematic management oi our immense force, we are positive that we can af ford to s4i plants cheaper than any other eatao- uuuem in liie country. v e nave also COMING Intp market, two million splendid Apple Trees, ot ali ivees, sizs and kinds. These trws are equjj to1 anything In th conn try ail graiVd by ns. Wo (rnarrantee every tree sent out sound, thrifty, and TO everybody r lo wants a fne let of ArpTe Br Gratis to set ont nextxpHnir. we would sav that we shall pnt np full five million next winter both the roots ana cions are rroni our own irrounils. We will sell them very cheap. We want all the men and women in ILLINOIS! or anywhere else, who want to buy Plants, Trees or Grafts, arid who want to ?et a first-class article, and at tne laj ftar jzai jh, to wr.:a to as and get our FIEST CLASS AGENTS WANTED. APPLE SEEDLINGS CHEAP. T7. H. Z1A2UJ z Co., GZLL2TAX, ISOQ VOLS CO., ILL. rfWe will XOTbe undersold. Send for Essay and Price List. Ferre, Batclielder cz Co., IltPOaTZKS A2TD DEAiZKS XS DUTCH BTJXETJS HOOTS, Flowering Shmb3 and Greenhouse PLAJNTS, Garden, Held and Row Seeds, Agricultural ind Horticultural ImplemeiltS, Fertilizers, 31 31 a in Street, SPRINGFIELD, 11ASS.' OCB nxriSTBATED CATALOGUE OF TALL BUXBS S'jZST OS RECEIPT OF FIXE CE3TS. 53-3m FRUIT! FRUIT! FRUIT 7 STASDAHJ PEAR 2 and 3 years old 40 00 per too DWART PEAR .- 2 snd 3 years old.. 20 W per ICO . 28 00 per 1O0 STANDARD PEA H I year old D WART. PEAR : j 1 year oid U 54 per 109 8TAJTDARM CMEJiRY I year 12 50 per 100 10 00 per 100 00 per loo STASDARD APPLE l year from bud STANDARD APPLE t 1 y a from grait Dariaan'a Tlieralesa Black Cay Raspberry 3 per 100 ; (20 per 1000; f per 4tm. oth CI aster ETaek Ca Raspberry. 3 per 100; ( per 1000; Sper.-0O. rSeaecsi Clack Cap It asp berry. (T perlOO; 00 per luoo ; per 00, Wilson, T. 4e Gaad, Arricaltarise. Greea Praiiflc, French !S?edIin Farly May, and Dostoa Ptie Strawberry (3 00 per 10CO. 1 Concord Grapes 2 years- 5 ) per lino . L per leiarware- 1 Diana . - -3 I jj per l Iona - 2 - 1J) per Versalles Curract 1 yenr 00 per 1 . l tierry 1 cut per t per l'o 2u per luui bite trrapa - 1 KedlHitch. 1 Apple aatl Aazers Qaiuce Stocks at LOW FIG LUES. Anv of the above artirlos 1 iwfllbe s'nrelv paJ-?ced j and delivered at the railroad, fre f coct, except the bare coat cf boxa. Oriiers should, be aocoics-anied w:a the ca.sh. or good reference. IT. F. i:7 yvttevuV. cnv'i'i'i-a Co. ' BY XT 3JL MILTON, WISCONSIN. SPKCTAI. rrirr3 for Tn vf VT. HnVwin? a poprM awsoruneaiof weilPlioViJj.IlAiUY' YA KiF.TY Gl Apples one an two years eld, ftf'tOO per 1000. Piberiao one aiii two years oM, Transcendant, JO Siberian one aai two years old, HIalop, f!0C S -f2M per 1jo. All of splendl.t growth, on ttisX 7 prairie and Nortbern aspect. Also a rare eolltctiaa oX ?fEiV APri.ES AND SIErilXANS One year old 50c eaca, or i per doxen. Two years old THc eacn, or fi per iozeo. This list InelufS-s twenty new S berlan, of tnerit for beauty and uiity. and a aliec .iou oi' tbe finest Apples, luoxiiy (biuret ne1. wlne.i we bave been carefuUy tesiinj fur Uit pudt liv to tea years in thu JSorLb-weit. Also a complete sto'it of other fruits In their vari eties, Evergreens and ornamental trees and ihruos. Havinir been berysnccessf.il In sending- to yew Mexico and other distant points, we can guarantee successful pack-uig for Mail or Express. a-?end fbr Trade List, and state correct you desire. y wiiat B. Orders for Root Grafts sbouM b sent In soon as piwstbie, with ten per ceut oXbul witii order, at $10 per lmjtt, or iiQ br lu,.jyu. l-3m ADDRESS AH ABO VH APPLES, GRAPES AC, Crown at the IliUcn Nursary, tttot TTT 1 ----- - G II APE TI r. sr?rMjL n 100 im) Concord one year, stmnsr Lie fl.00 $m.jo fw two yeari trans a lan- " tea. 23 40 0Q 12.00 SUM 80 130 Delaware two years trana- planted. ATPLE TEEE.S Consisting of rwKeua, Tall- man ftweet. sieil Astrican, Bed June, feweet June, Per ry liutwett. EnjrlisU tioldea liussctt, rfops of wine. Or der per M must contain not less thanliW ofny variety. 1 Two years old, 3 to 4 ft One year OKI, 1 to 3 feet zja u.no 1U.U0 100 TaA3fSCliXDA-1T CBAB. One year, 1 to 3 ft 10.00 1 IS.HJ 4.U0 iiuo X00 13.00 iOO 10.30 50 Z.0O Two years to 4 ft... 133 Hialop, two years, 3 to 4 1 3S PEAtt-S. Flemish Beauty,! year, 2 to 3 ft 13) Kittatlnnv Blackberries SO iolittie and Golden Cao Raspberries 12 Wilson and Green's Proline Strawberries Red and White Dutch, White (.nine and Black Naples f'nmtnrM 2.00 10.00 80 Tonr attention is called to tho abovo stock, and : correspondence staiciieo. C. H. GllEENJIAN. MitTOjc, Wis., Sept. 1, 18C9. l-3m To neazitift; f Hybrid Perpetual Bones are perfectly hard1 need no prttection. are strom? erowers and nugnil icent bloomers. Weorl'erour immense stock em- bracinsf over one hundred of the very finest varie- i lies, i-nce, inciuain? pacKinir. 13 per ICO ! Also a full line of Nursery Stock. jfj-Catalogues gratis. Address, Dingle &, Conard, WEST GROVE. i -6m . Chester County. Ten. Sans Squci Fruit Farm Lursery Hamilton County, OIiJo." 200,000 Ives Seadling Grape Vines. TIIK GRAPE OP AMERICA. The Ives has succeeded everywhere Xorta and soum wcere it lias Deen tried, t (r twenty-nve years it has annunily yielded a lanre paym crop. w nen ail otuer varieties mttea ana mildewea, tne Ives did not: and in lootliues wlten the Catawba did not ripen, the Ives did. Try the Ives and make your own wine. All vineyards In our inimedkife vicinity have yielded this year at the rate of SOO Uiiuonsof H me per acre, iry a. ioo,oaa Concord, Eentz, Dalaware, Clinton, Diana. Martha. C3. For tabl crape we recommend tl:e Snlrm and F.'inwUui, aa equal to the celebrated European i Grapes. 20O Tarieties of Slravrljerry Pin ars including all the old and new varieties of note, as Her Majesty, . Iate"F!ne. Beile Breton ne. Triumph de Paris, etc. Raspberries. Clarke. Philadel- delphia. 2aomi, Iranconia, iliaml, Sware de leu, etc Blackberries. Lawton, Kittat- Inny, ilissouri 3Tam moth, Wilson, etc Currant. Gooseberries. Ffars. j Pears, Apples, Cherries, Ptnmb and Peach Trees, Apara; 'ns Plants the Conover i and other varieties, aud Bheubarb Boots, c Early IIoe rotatoes. j per barrel ; $45 for tea barrels ; 85 for 3D barrels ; pi tor 3d barrels. Bulbs, Flowers, Shrubs, etc. For further information or catalogue, apply, en- I closing stamps, to LOUIS RLTZ, I ihn Flaiavinet UaaiAUaB Cav, O. OLII BROTHZIIS, Successors to B. Z. BUSS J SPRINGFIELD, L1ASS., OFFEB Bulb andYinter RGVering; Plants 1 "13 For Autumn or 1SG3, la Qnsntlty, Qua lity and Prices sot to be exceeded by any other estaCiistuiieut In the country. Hyacinths, Tulip, Crocns Polyan-1 Ihna Narcissa. FritiUarlos, Ajae- rnones, GxaJia, Ranoxeulas, Snow Drop, Japaa lillies, Ta1roaea, Also a general assortment of . , Bedding and Ornamental FOLIAGE PLANTS In their season. 49Seat(t for a Catalogue. OXI IIIIOTIIEIIS, 330 3Xalja St :S:-2m SPEPXG FIELD. JTAS& OSAGE HEDGE PXAIST5f. HAEGI3 & SOJIilEH, Of the Sta ifrHSKHrxs, Qa'ncy. riinols. oC-r to the trade a larse q'asntity of Osiiice Pipits, rrown CD rolling land and tuereiwre very uperu-r t those sTown ou flat land this wet iimn;er. Th-y will be sold very cheap tor raxi. Thwe deiricn pianM by the Ko, ujo.i or l.o.w.-tj, will diwea to ojrrespond with them. w Traiie List now remiv. 47-fm Onlcli Flovrtr Dalbju . Our Descriptive Catal.ice ofTnllns. ITvarfnths. ? arcisaus. Crocus. LiUnavUardy Uerbiuwoas Plants. &tmt!Ts, tw, 13 now ieaJ.v,antl wiii be aiailed on ppii4.'ato. a-aaress, . . je. iriarEZ bro.. 4-Jm . 41! Loi.Tist t-treet. .-t. ZIo. Grape Vines. fflfl fr one and t-o year old crnpe v!m es. of ' the It-adLii Virietiesotiiy ullg rowa In the otwn tmond. jL'ealera. and taorse Winifrropiani iarri..v, wiu do well to send for our Sj'Itic I jTi be orr Spring field Nurzcrla is .2 Small Fru'h in Great - V ui H ex varieties. In larr" siipp'y, of pop ular Old anil choice neT 4 litZ-J ZWZT of a:1 desirable kintls LJi.H ., . vl and ci.'iferent sizes, fre quentiy transput;! ted ia Ix'ursery. A com plete as.s)rtment of nej .- t y-irr.rns, vines, Li!lHh,.wiilriL UUSK-i, OP.EE.V KG Call Jt L DLN'a PLATa, BULL.-3, Jte. SWEET POTATO and other Vegetable Fiacts, ia their season. OSAGE ORAXCE ass QETEDI HEXiGE PLANTS o, 1, by tlic ICOjCOOorlillloa. ipfiE mm VERY FINE. Yocrra Stocks A.VD Szedli:tg3. All the above srrowa wtfj j-rat rare, and especial reference to the wan W of the Western planters. Send rbr Catalogues. AMirea, SIA VZ DrXI CO.. XprinrrHield, IX. We haa a lar?e and: complete stock of APPLK. PEACIT. CnF.P.RY, AP RICOT, OHN'AMEN'T A L AVD SKATE TKPIKM, EVERiiREKVs, GRAPii VIM rX S il A LL F R C ITS. P.G:-jiii &JIIiL'IS3, Jtc, ic ic Pmpn(ratet and ;mwn br lis at snr Xurery, which we oiler to pt.-inrers at as low rates as equally jftftmI stoclc esa bo fomUtied at any er .Nursery in the country. We do not boy. hut rai.ie our stock, snd conse quently can and Jo guaraetee every article aealtny and tme to nairy Wt'ivsiBiau orders the same attention that we dolanteooerc Parties favorf nj ns with their orders will plense (five us prain turectiotw. how. wbere to. by what route. anl lowborn they wtsa their soota ix)niirnel. v.urrrp.'uueiii;e wuictea ana iTr.ce jjat sens on appUoauoa. AoUiress SrVXGCJCA CO. 8-6m Qulncy. IH KCECII'S Premium Strawberries" Toolr the first premium at tho Great Strawberry howaU-feneva, X. Y.. in Ji:neiast,cj)mnetin?with WU vanet.es. t.'an allow the iiest reiommend ofunv berries in the United .-SLate-. Admitted by ail persons at the Fair in Rochester in June Utc. to be the riuest bernes ever seen. 1 will send tree by mail, fnr Ji,j0 1 doa Kew h's Favorite, 1 - (roliah. I Trumpet, and 1 copy (rrapeUrowers' Goidtv And for j.V' W 1 dot. Keech's Favorite, 1 touah, 1 Tnimpet, 1 " 3Jiirs."anl 1 eopv Manual on Grape Growings For $!. o by ilTBrwss Concord urape Vines, 2 ysars, 20 Iooa. li) Lelawars, 1 Rjxrers 'o. 11, 5 Dianas, t C'reveiinff, 2 HartibrcU, I Ilebecca. all two years, grown la opan air, 1 Grapa Oxower's Guide. Address, J. KEECH. S 50-3m fatertoo, Senaca Co.. y. T. FOR THE THADC We desire to call the attention of urservrr.en. Dealers and Plantt-n to the following block, which will be noid low for cash : .!.'" apple Trees. SO.OHO Peach Trees. t$.( u t. i-ear Trees. Io.kki Iwarf Tf ir Trees. J.t) Ciirr:,at BiiNLms. a.!) fMwei erry Bushes. iU).(i -rap Vines. 5.i8 Cherry Tn-es. Jtj.issi .-umir ilapies, small, transplanted. IO.iHO B-ecb, small, transpiarted. 20.il Blackberries, miwtly of the new varieties. 'JU.i") Karipberries, ail the leading kinds. 5.im. ( -aie Hni Plants. ow W'hfte Binih. 4 to 7 feet. And a larire stock of Evenrreens. Roses. Phrabs, Orna.Tienral Trees. Bulbs, lFvn.), Phlosen. .c. t'ew WTioiosale 4 Tire List now ready. ?end stamps for our .Descriptive dtaiosrne of pa?s. Addn 9S HA KG1S A 1 MJA. 47-tm Star ursene. Uuincy. IiL fH i o u o u C C3 o 2, zl -3 es S 2 S V f5 rt C5 Sis - 3 5 o u i '5 5 c a u s 3 - L. a 5i u o o to F s o To 2 a f-s is o o o c oli i C " IF "Vei-sailles Currant. Tm: BEST CTJTIIIANT This Currant is universally admitted to be the bent in cultivation, it is a strong-. viKornm irrower. has irreat thiCKness of leaf, whu-h enahi it u. cesrally to resist the attacks of tbe currant worm is prouueuve, ana oears very large and. handsome frnt. We have made a specialty of the "Versninos and now offer aa uoe4iia.W to:k of 1 and 2 year om uianuv mrcniksers cun r v on rece-vmif tirsf class plants from as, at the following rates: ' 2 years bid 410 per luo per 10U 1 " S TO Sample sent bv mall on rece!ct of SO cts. Versailles cuttinifs, li per ljtl. EDWARD BURGESS. 5Wm Poczhkeeosie. Jf. T. HEDGE PLANTS GROT7S 13 mSSOXTXlI. 93 Bushel Oaage Seed Planted in 1SC3. I will bip. Trerf:f pre rai'l. to Phelns. or anv I other Bailroad jfaiion in iortli itiaaouri. Good Hedge I3 1 ants. At per 1 000 next Fail, or $3 next Spring: Printed directions furnished. CHAS. PATTERSON, KIR O YXLLZ, JlTO. rr-tm Plant Clicico Praita. OW IS THE TIME TO ORDER. 1 1 I wlU send Cne tjALEil G RAP La br mall for t ea-h. RoitBrs 4. l-S. 19. at 3oc Mcb. K;tF tatinoy aad Wil-ion's tur'y blackberries at II rer doisen. by mail. Clara Kiipberry, ti-M per doa Philadelphia do. pet aizeo. ail by mail. I will deliver tie ftjl'.iwnzat E-xprevs ofiii'e. pror- er'.y packed. the foiitiw.ps prices: Cincord.lrap-s aud per bun-lred. 1-iaware. iiana, Crevei wg and Ive's J-eeii; !;." per bundrvj. .-alem Grapes at fT $Tji) and in) ptr huiidrwh Hirers 4, is, and l'iat fil per h--:n :-d. Fine Koees at 4-j) Der dozen. Marsaat 'etl xitce ihr mai ! 7-Tc w:ii. Addreaa Juhi' CIIARJLTOX. 23-ly PaicheMter. T. Every Han She-Id have a Fatch. 'It l tlv rruxf '. -Jnrrme rpf-w- f of this dtlicinvi Vr ry. tmcaco tupnrit'aa. '.Own rV-rry ejrwi fmxuieniHA tubnimtion at the. fiir,botifrsiit Us rze 'Uui.'ijtvr." Urand Praine fiview. It it a Utrre, tort" hi, tritr'et. berry . Jlfsh. while. vilH 1 pimant aeut. tTmrie inner. "li ut Cve best table berry tee ever tfLtlt:iL7 Paxtoa Ilec-oriL "It contains norm mrrft-trine mrttter ami tevt ber Vtn any other xarujy we Savt nr lusted. ' t ;; : nmn Journal. "Ana Utbte berry it is mrialrd t any berry jfrowa I tn mix uyciuinf. iroouois r-epnouuan. The bext Uitti berry niJn-'Ui-tl.'' Vv. IL Mann. " They are very larpe 'iri ritrXftanored." Kanltae Review. "If is C.yr'hjt ff rjte ventre's eon Uicruce. TSOlUtioB of Onarg'j Horticnujai .-xcit'ty. A c r-y cf trie r : :i v . 1 ; z ;ivin-ru.fii:T- ..l:r-j r .vr. ""8 bar- i w't;i ir.aiv r i . r - ' T If-- , - , - - '- ' - 1 Ajp!e. Pear, r--.-PtrWi..fT), .,,.. e mi- -v. All eT3iia. Aii.HH, in r : un .-.! r. 7 UK. Cc:;;:; JWfc r. . "f . p. Il-m-tf fW f OLDCASTLEKUHSERlis 'e ::;e a, -ecc;on cf TTestera Xzirerjxaen Dealers ana fIxujte? to eir sstenslv. and rel: Clioico.lN'urserTStoc wholesale; lacia-l'ii Fruit Tree Stand.-irt md Z-ri-. i7raaeTir-i! Trn .-iaj an4 tie rrvrj K- iTan .r.,wfo Plant, Earj, Parr;- wJi eituer rOr tin UfTM-?.--, quests! to (j-va u, 0r enokatui stamps WuZtZ Descr-ptivi, rnl,. -lf f s, , AJi'rFFi, T.C.3Llivi:tr.4ETt u-r THE trie land, w f hur .... .. ' r'"' it is D b eminenc.y si-cf-M;L;i. I is nr . vvr. r,4 must supplant thus vrety , I? ;a e...ae know,,. T: J 7iJ:?l? best of the -Kumars Hyontlj." w. ? u "Lje other weil innwtl .iU y f . burr bunca Ur-- ., .ir.pf. P Hambonr. of a .-nt ,.f.t -..it .It wvfT! lt;nne.l. pei-imiy free from hard ,mip. i2 andsPrniJy .win a m.t .n-im" wmeortaoie: as -ar'v an,f ntlTrir LlwL the mom nntaworaoiesea.a. ft r - . ; Takiniraii : mini:- J :.. bam.nes. and ret vw,... .. ... . iru.:. it is prunouno-i bv taa oi n havatre,lit.i,.hare no maJlS?A' merous vartr-ties D.w rwfr,r tn p,:n :C- ti r,-,a with cjinritlencs recumciend It as ui U i x Tbe bulic of tie Salem ct-wfe pwl fam 'At. Bowers into the UaJi.is of 5r.- T r ,i '. on-Krie. That gentleman ba n trrv, ) a Vjifc yard, and under ,iaie of Auk 'a. l. vrum Dbab r-ia: b-we miica picture 'in enetitttlra to renort mut favorably of uie M.m. ara perrectly hur!" in every re-w. an.l 4 trnmi virms oos rrnwer. They nave not sur'-reu irrn iiw wjt. ter or the tr'-ini summer, e-.-tniruj m;.:ir Tle-a other van-tir-s Davp been n;.-:,-! ser.i.-11-.ir I am well sadstlmt w;ta tiiF-ir pmmiii''liat iS-. fhimith I have Miirtv acrs of ..n- ti.iet up mu"t of tlie vaatncies ia tr.7 otaer var'ls .to t.i-m. Yours fmfv T. I HA TV?.' station of tn atn. by nurcaaFwnif a is nura sum:1c of vines for cmiiFvoiHfH.'r'ir. aiid a tu tn from his lanre v;:)v;M. a are conawiiioi; abie to oiTr to the p.i cie Largest and bct stocli of Sales Vines la tae Ccaalry, at low rates, to lar and smaU planers. If we are toenmpeta wfth OHr ra."!ra:a In Grape rowixiit. we mu.-t piani Ui ian m4 Showy variBt.es t.,o.se wn a unti nearly a; urfwa the choife fr-!im Kinds in -irr-ariiM-e and u:y. We offer ail leading varieUcS fbr at VERY LOV, KATES. Our circulars contain a cat of the Sainm. tatm. timoaiais. ent oa a2Lii:a-i,n. Address I. H BAPCOCX & CO., Salz2I G3apk Ncscrsiis. ttFrtport y. r 'vy. o y r 7 -o srso-r i V -. TRICE UST. Per P"r Pr y-r 1 ! . Fjk-!i yu. J cn year 1 1 o,3 3' 4 U s do 5 Ss li Two years best 10 li- 'ZJ U O " I X3T AG 44 CAJrTITI? A V M Ji A IJJ. Saccharine Tests for TTine. At the Nation! Pinvtiar,i Tt fe Wne. Hammonilsnort. N. its. Isj. tae oro soxxl u, siut-aar-fie maiter 1 A'u!rr sv-.i iii7f-fm I' ll. Tins tst ww ma! ith T7 minrtm if tne Wstiler. mirn-n iiat fro;n. to H ounce l ew.fi A the other va.re JJe.it morning the noerntendene. ferk. nnt of the I-ire'Uirs of trj pieseaiit Valley W i: ta. . ith vr';-s wbo r)nil:n-i -kii- u-t :ne !j e ) to satisfy tfiFinwlTis of tn mera ot t.i W.t'"' by aa e-;iuu u-,i. wo-d 1: outicvt of I'm fr-'tn :-) ame 1 e t.'iat nf tife-1 t:ie i; l :iS saf'haror'ieter st-nxl at , tne H ter yi.n.t ' HaJ 17 ounces of Uie .J-i.arv an C-ti- r pre?l emtfciiv bar'l Mil t w ivr. and centra o-i:'ir arul, lu Liwr stiol lowerand t.ie m ix pr r.'r'ji.iii, T tn De! jare. A.i tae (t;ier tif;.rj ru;"i xa lowr than thoim rnumtniel aive. There hiul been conbtot m; ps and Utrr.p w-sii.ier a the se-li(;n w'usre H'-uvr "i; p-'-t- ors ini-inz at Hmmni!-i-rii.iJ aj.ine-uw-""9" where then had oeea hot ii;;,e ra.a uu.-imc '. son dry soil and w-ai;i bK.g u-s;s6af y perfect nvr-ter.ir'e of T toes. A conmiitufa es sae .4 LiT-cnn c.:;.'t 1 11-1 f. Club. In a reeoe of wr. zi, 1-.. orn'"! m '" Sw Yorlt "enii-Wes;y Tr-?;i.ae it' --t Sta.- speafeirtif of te oria.ii;-s of u ;t't.'rr.f: " eonciude the W..rr -i. 1 be riiuuu, rn to jrrape reirions of tiie ni(j-r A I ..-wis. -; pi. me un of Lake fcne. Ltt wi-n .?w v ,r. n iis of wwutti pi-niw-yiv-i.-, iieiivft u aatlvt grapes are ucc-rrvOi, .y r"; rn" Letter from Char's H j m of ihe olMrst ru trlLs tn Lit -lb ite. . vixstabo potxT, rrrrco.. y. iuy iJ, i?a Jjrr. F-rHx r r.rtrut Clii tsa: Y'wirs of t.ie l-t! I ari In r' l' ia which ywi as in it I hr. a-i v ..f,;.--jos " " voo. f?r pufi.-at:on. ir.t Su-i Z j.u ..n-' in reiat.un t tae cna.rf-U'r of i;ie . u-'rr "-'V- have nver irwlor-i tiis t-f:f-vr ir a?iu.ie? vines, or other arcies of nv.jnTi.'.:"n.ani i.,a not at my vr-til st-ie ( L::n wr it ncituct rtsona which -em au:"i.iot. i m. I UT li .jult-r trvtjM w.A rn-H-t t;i Dr".i' i'i.-es wi.or throuirhoot t.ie eiKiuiry.cauni i rne la mit U-ca.:;es of liuiny of .u tr,--- -"rs-ond. hecar.-u. I eun ar from r mon.! hiwtt" trnj th U .uJrr Ls .h bt-nC Vitrei- I ::v ad knwie-!ife of. aild I tnin-t I luvno: :!val 'V--kf- a;l tliat hive bees pfirfii Ti'il. 'i 'a.-: "C '.n-a a 1 and C!i: bw-k ripn ml'Hnnrl tvid ar-' ra Proi.iicaa viaevari vin-'-s. Iara (-T.erw.jsi ia knowuiir thai t.iu Ir'L.i t '-..e T'.':-r r-; --r " ti rrn the vine htw oitler. eei.iir la )w fc,7one-th.ra iarFf-r iln it yea's atf--. y KTuWt WeLJ; -WW Lr'l:t w.' I 3v, -wen It rl" era! timen berors Har-Zi-rl. RJid I bve a"s'T'Zit an v niuuew ou its irut or on 1'- nu-ze arM '.fi.i - . thi-ii winrior h aar iiier r-F-ty. 1 in vni.F cm-ni r it is s : nif uf le T iirei t..'. ,.v . ..f wn nf l.'iee " ties is qT;;;j .;.-i.rif-i.ilii)i- t ie - :lrr, v:- : J aa. n. w':i of h '1 cbars.tr. I havf!- -1 annually since it rirtt. rs. re. t.x yesrs &. '-ir in Cutter Co.. Jf. xm low v 1 ' freUa seldom ri-ens. and t. in Auifus I hae -a it -sacfi HUH m Pot'tl r: e-i.". 11 '. je taree " 1 ru p-": r-,.. - aaa i'...e f ,.ii-l - veutect a.l Tn-irun fr-t ma'ir lac ' time, but it per'e-'fe-l its tr'i.s ty. ;.e u: tember. Tiie riins of tm n:eo ." bave 5s?o and -en. c a. we-re '1- vt ia iHi-e-i-nif tn :.ie l,w vjt. a.i-t a. Mtxlena. a"-i in t ie -Iry sjaiev P Pwiti:eeiiF;e. 1 thin 11 wll -it vmf-m.1 N-r:.-'rt rti'onr 0-!"lC"V. whatever o-v of these ooiae e-3 , y Yours iru.'y. .ii-U.Lx- v. Tor, v.'o : i iv. ,ali 1. i r f . ia j ! ! ! : f ( 1 i- !v, .it i!