Nebraska Newspapers

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utmess.
3ESEBEHBET
AGRICULTURAL.
R.W. FURNAS, Editor.
,
THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, .1870.
,Vo surrender our Agricultural col
umns to-day principally to the pro
ceedings of the .State Horticultural
Society, and the State Board of Agri
culture, believeing this as interesting
matter as we can furnish our readers.
The meetings of both these organ
" izations were well attended, and great
Interest manifested. They were both
In session two days and evenings, and
o yet adjourned, leaving much undone
which really ought to have had atten
tion.
The State Board was represented
' from Douglas, Cass, Otoe, Nemaha,
Richardson. Pawnee and Johnson
counties; the largest representation
ever known in the State.
At the State Horticultural Society,
there was a greater variety of apples-
exhibited than at either the State or
. our County Fairs. As will be seen by
proceedings, each variety was taken
tip and discussed. The Society present
no list of fruits, but let the discussions
answer a purpose in this respect for
the present. The proceedings were
o kept and will be published in detail
It will require two more issues of our
paper to complete the publications
At the suggestion of friends, we
print one thousand extra copies of our
paper, in order that those wishing for
distribution, can obtain them.
PROCEEDINGS
J Of the Nebraska Stale Horti cu-
fural Society, Semi-Ann ual
Meeting, held at Brownville
Commencing: Januarj 5 ISTO
The Nebraska State Horticultural
c Sciety met at McPherson Hall at ten
toelock A. Jr., being the first semi
annual meetingof the organization.
Present, J. II.Masters, President;
It. W. Furnas, Secretary ; members,
J. W. Hollingshead, Pawnee county ;
E. A. Ellsworth, Johnson county ; D.
, II. Wheeler, Cass county; Ralph An
derson, S. W. Brooke, E. Beaver, E.
R. Faidly and "V. D. Scott, Richard
son county; F. A. Tisdel, jr., J. "YV.
Blackburn, O. W. Bratton, J. Q. A.
Smith, Hiram Alderman, S. W. Ken
nedy, E.E. Ebright, J. S. Church, J.
L. Carson, R. V. Hughes, J. Black
. law, E. II. Burches, Dr. Jno. McPher
bou, A. W. Morgan, W. II. Small, A.
Rich, Jdhas Hacher, Dr. C. F. Stew
art, and Dr. A. S. Holku!ajrf Nemaha
county.
The Secretary, as a committee ap
pointed at time of organization to re
port a Constitution and By-Laws,
submitted the following, which was
adopted :
CONSTITUTION.
' I. This Society shall be called the
Nebraska State Horticultural Society,
and shall have for its object the pro
motion of Pomology, Arborcuiture,
Floriculture, and Gardening.
" 2. The Society shall hold at least
two meetings each year one at the
time, of the Annual Fair, and the
other at the call of the President.
3. The officers of the Society shall
be a President, Vice-President, Secre
tary, and Treasurer.
4. The management of the Society
shall devolve upon a board of direc
tors, to be composed of the President,
Vice-President, Secretary and Treas
urer. 5. The Society shall not contract
debts, except by a vote of two-thirds
of its members.
6. The acceptance of the office of
President, Vice-President, and Secre-,
tary, being filed with the Secretary,
shall 4e considered as qualifying.
7. This constitution may be amend
ed or altered, at annual meetings, by
a vote of two-thirds of the members
present.
8. The Treasurer shall be qualified
by giving bonds in twice the amount
of funds expected to fall into his
hands.
BY-LAWS.
' 1. The Officers of this society shall
be elected onthe evening of the An
nual Fair.
2. The officers of this society shall
hold their respective offices until their
successors are elected and qualified,
except the term of the Secretary,
which shall terminate on the first
Monday of April following, at which
time he shall forward his books and
papers to his successor.
a. The first business of the meetings
of this society shall be on each morn
ing the reading of the minutes of the
previous day's proceeding, and sub
mitting the same to the approval of
the meeting.
4. The President, (and in case of his
absence the Vice-President,) Secreta
ry, and Treasurer, shall constitute an
executive committee, who shall per
form any business deemed necessary
for the benefit of the society.
5. The payment of $1 shall consti
tute the annual membership, which
shall cease on the day preceeding the
first day of the annual meeting of the
society in January.
. 6. These by-laws may be amended
at any general meeting of the society,
by a vote of a majority of the mcm-
bers present.
Society took recess until two o'clock
p. jr.
?
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Society 'met pursuant to adjourn
ment, at two o'clock, p. m.
,.,5 ; s ON EXHIBITION.
J. H. Masters, of Otoe county, ex-
Tiiblted, Appples Fall Orange, Wil
low Twig, Ben Davis (or New York
Pippin),, Plymouth Greening, Otoe
Red. Streak (a Nebraska Seedling),
'Yellow Belle Flower, Wine Sap,
Hawle's Jannet, White Winter Pear
man, Red Canada, Winter Swar,
Esopus Spitzenburg, Milam, Rome
Beauty and Mother. Of Pears Ber
rea de'Anjou, and Easter Berreau.
J. E. Sheppard, of Otoe county, had
on exhibition a fine specimen of Jon-
i;th.an Apples.
Mr. Lowe, of Otoe county, sent In
for exhibition Red Gilliflower Apple.
Mrs. J. N. Tate, of Otoe county, ex
hibited the finest specimen of Vicar of
Wlnkfield shown in the State.
4 J. Q. A. Smith, of Nemaha county,
exhibited of apples, Winter Swar,
Domlaee, Milam, Wine Sap, Rawle's
Jannet, White Winter Pearmain,
- three other varieties to name.
. a Idcrman, of Nemaha coun
',?"'vrent varieties,
osted, and
.Party,
Dr. McPherson exhibited of Apples',
Rawle's Jannet, and a 'collection of
four other varieties for name.
Rich & : Gilmore, of Nemaha coiin
ty, exhibited King of Tompkins
County, Green Newtown Pippin, and
Pel. hock ApplesTX
Wr. II. Small, of Nemaha county,
exhibited White Belle Flower Apple
D. H. McLaughlin, of j Nemaha
county, exhibited fine Golden Russett
Apples. . i
Beaver and Faldly, of Richardson
county, exhibited specimens of Prin
ce's Impel ial Gage Plum, in liquor.
R. W. Furnas, of Nemaha county,
exhibited Rob Roy,--J?ottage""Girl,
Bratton, White Smith, and Houghton
S'pdlinsr Goosberrv. and Red and
C m
White Dutch Currants, in liquor. "'
Geo. W. Bratton, of Nemaha couu
ty, exhibited of Apples, Rawle's Jan
net, Wine Sap, White Winter Pear
main, Jonathan, and Tulpahocin
Also a Pear to name. - ' ' 1 ' ' " '
Mrs. G. W. Bratton exhibited a
fine Tea Rose, in bloom.
Dr. McPherson exhibited Orange,
Lemon and Fig trees.
Hiram O. Minick.of Nemaha coun
ty, exhibited Wine Sap. Api Ies. (
11. V. Hughes, of Nemaha 'county,'
exhibited Vandever Pippinsr llwlts'
Jannet Apples.
W. II. Hoover, of Nemaha county,
exhibited Vandever Pippin and Peii
nock Apples. " ! 1
Benton Aldrich, of Nemaha county,
exhibited dried ' native ' Raspberries",
very fine. - - - -
J. W. Blackburn, of Nemaha coun
ty, exhibited specimens of Pennock
Apples. ;. . OS: '
Thursday's session.
Society met pursuant to adjourn
ment, and was called fo order by Pres-
dent Masters, who announced that
the first order of business would be,
discussion of apples oh exhibiton.
The first variety called was the
Jonathan. Mr. Masters has not
fruited it in his own orchard. Has
knowledge of it in Otoe county. Tree
is healthy and hardy; bears every
t r a
year; never nas over uorne; iruit a
good quality and keeps well. Recom
mends its general cultivation.
Mr. Bratton has observed its growth
in several orchards this season. Con
siders it a hardy and valuable variety;
bears early, and handles well.
Milam. Mr. Hollingshead It is
one of our best apples ; tree and fruit
hardj and reliable.
Mr. Masters Tree is healthy; not of
the hardiest varieties, but good and
worthy of cultivation. Principal de
fect, is inclined to over bear.
Mr. Bratton thinks the Milam not
as goodj as otnera ao; minus me
ground could be better occupied. - -
Willow Twiff.'Mr. Masters With
me it is one of the hardiest, and is a
great bearer. Fruit will bear rough
handling without seriousinjury; in
quality is fair, but' not the best; is
considered by Illinois fruit men, as
one of their best market apples.
Mr. Aldrich agrees with Mr. Mas
ters in what he has said. , i :
Otoe Red S'reah.X seedling by Mr.
Masters. Tree originated with me
from sprouts from grafted ' tree.
Sprouts fruited before the graft -and
attracted my attention. It is a good,
rich apple; has borne every jear
since it commenced Is a handsome i
red apple ; uniform size ; ripens in
October, and keeps well ; is worthy of
experimenting with. j
Mr. Furnas said he had sent speci
mens to F. R. Elliott, Cleveland, Ohio;
Chas. Downing, Newberg, N. Y. ;
M. P. Wilder. Mass. ; J. A. Warder,
Cincinnati, Ohio, and Gen. Capron,
U. S. Commissioner of Agriculture.
It has been admired by all, and
thought to be morthy of further cul
tivation and experiments.
Rawlcs Jannctting. Mr. Bratton
This variety is one of .our s!and;bys
one of our best and most reliable.
Have heard of the tree being tender.
My observation is, that it is perfectly
hardy.
Mr. Wheeler It is with us, one of
the most profitable and desirable va
riety. With Mr. Walker, who culti
vates it largely in our county, it is in
clined to over bear alternate years;
tree hardy. We all want the Jannet
ting. Mr. Beaver Have no trees in bear
ing. 19 generally a favorite. Do not
think as highly of it as many others.
It does not come into bearing as early
as I think it ought to.
Mr. Hollingshead thinks it suckers
too much and the tree Is difficult to
keep in 6hape. Don't like the fruit ;
know it is a fruit generally: desired ;
merely give my individual views.1 ;
Mr. Masters The tree with me is
disposed to be tender, Find the same
difficulties spoken of by Mr. Hollings
head. Think if the sprouts were
kept cut closely the tree would be
more hardy.
Mr. McPherson Have great faith
in the Jannetting. Think it the mar
ket variety for this soil and climate.
In making up my orchard, I Iiave or
dered more of this apple than all blh
era. Take it all in all, .1 think ,it; the
fruit. I speak of profit. ' There are
other apples I would rather eat,; Y -
Ren Daii. known also as me rsew
York Pippin. Mr. Masters has culti
vated it for ten years past. Have had
trees bearing the. past four or life
years. , Treo Is Jiardy and a regular
and even bearer.' Frnit second' rate,
as to essentials. Keeps. well, and is a
very desirable variety
. Mr. Aldrich asked if the (fruit 3s
liable to be blown off the trees, , ' ;
Mr. Masters No more than" other
varieties. Does not "drop", ts fruit
as does some trees.
Wine Saj.. Mr. Bratton, has fruited
it. The great difficulty is, that it
over bears. No orchard, however,
complete without it ; have morefru.it
taken from Win' Sap than any other
tree. 5 ' , ;
Mr, McPhorsou How la it for cider.
Mr. Bratton Number one., ' . t ;
Mr. Wheeler thinki it one cf'the
best of eppks. - Has, some disposition
to scab or spot where the tree has over
borno. : i ;!;; 'it i
Mr, Masters has'noticed the same
ulty. i
Wheeler Mr. Walker, In our
Mr. McPherson thinks the supera
bundance of leaves,' characteristic of
this tree, is one of the causes of this
defect. ,, - ,-"
Mr. Beaver regards it one of the
best trees I have had anything to do
with. It is perfectly tardy:' bears
early and fruit perfect.
Mr. Minnick, like Mr; Beayerhas
found it desirable In all respects.
sneak of the pure Wine Sap. There
are spurious Wine Saps in the market
Mr. Masters I agree with what has
been said in behalf of the Wine Sap,
and consider it one of the indispensi-
ble - --v
IdgTrJpilliJlQiccr. Mr. Masters
The tree, from observation, is moder
ately hardy and a fair bearer. Char
acter 'of the fruit,- rather poor
when ripe is too dry ; lacks sufficien
cy of juice.
Mr. Beaver knew something about
the fruit.iDo not like it. Have no
ose'for it In my orchard.
Specimens on exhibition was here
tested, and all thought the Nebraska
grown Gilliflower not so dry and in
sinid as it had been thought. All
a
thought better of It.
' I Yellow Belle Flower. Mr. Ilolliugs
head One of the best of apples, and
I find it to be hardy .
Mr. Wheeler In our county, the
tree is hardy. but inclined to be a slow
bearer. .
- : ' ( Continued next week. )
Scml-Annual- Sleclln? State
- Hoard of Agriculture..
Pursuant to law and call of the
President, the Nebraska State Board
ofr Agriculture met at Brownville,
January 5, 1870.
Present, R. W. Furnas, President;
D. II. Wheeler, Secretary; L. A.
Walker, Treasurer ; Members of the
Board, J. W. Hollingshead of Paw
nee county, Ralph Anderson and S.
W. Brooke of Richardson, E. A. Ells
worth of Johnson, F. A.' Tisdell, S.
W. Kennedy and H. O. Minick of
Nemaha.
A quorum being present, the Board
proceeded to businees.
On motion of J. W. Hollingshead,
the President was authorized fb ap
point a committee of five, on Premi
um List; a committee of three on
Resolutions ; and a committee of three
on Legislation.
J. W. Hollingshead of Pawnee,
Ralph Anderson of Richardson, and
F. A. Tisdel and Wm. Daily of Ne
maha, were appointed as the first
named committee.
S. W. Brooke of Richardson, S. Wr.
Kennedy and Benton Aldrich of Ne-
Maha county, were appointed as the
second.
D. II. Wheeler of Cass county, L.
A. Walker of Douglas, and T. J. Ma
jors of Nemaha, were appointed the
third.
Board adjourned until, two o'clock
iv jr. , ,
.AFTERNOON SESSION.
Board met pursuant to adjournment.
Mr. Brooke, from the committee on
resolutions, submitted the following
which was adopted:
Whereas, It is desirable that the
interests of the Agriculturists of Ne
braska be diligently guarded, to the
end that the cost of production and
transportation may not over-reach the
compensation received ; and
, ..Whereas, The former delibera
tions of this body have tended to re
sults eminently favorable to our farm
ing community ; therefore,
Jicsolvcd, That the Board, In appre
ciation of the kindly aid rendered us
by Citi2ens oT Nebraska, will en
deavor in this, as well as future delib
erations this year, to employ all pos
sible and legitimate means within our
power to promote the best interests of
Agriculture, and will institute such
researches, and adopt such measures,
ajwill prove beneficial to all engaged
in agricultural pursuits.
Resolved, That we hail with pleas
ure the organization of the kindred
association, the State Horticultural So
ciety, and extend to it the hand of
fraternal greeting.
Resolved, That we urge upon the
Agricultural, Horticultural and Me
chanical interests of the State, that
they see to It that the coming State
Fair is made one worthy of our re
sources. The Treasurer submitted the follow
ing report: -
Amount on hand Jnnnnry loth, 18C9,
m per report of the Secretary $ 82 '
Sent. 2th. Received from the Btate
Treasurer 1000 00
Oct. 2d. Received from State Fair 9J 25
20J 00
CONTBA.
Mar 22d. Y,y paid on account
Htate Fair, 18W $
Oct 21. By paid Premiums of
Oct.2d.By paid sundry inci
dental expenses of Fair,
printing, Lc... ......... ............
73 50.
602 95
454 051190 50
Jan. 5th, 1S70. Amount on hand.J. 832 50
-The committee on Premium List
submitted a report which was adopted,
and will soon appear in pamphlet
form, in which it is thought ample
provisions are made.
On motion, the President was added
to,and made'ehairman of the com
mittee on Legislation ; and the com
mittce was instructed to. report at the
next annual meeting what, if any,
additional legislation is required to
advauce the agricultural interests of
the State.
The Board decided to open the next
Fair to the whole world. Rules and
regulations will be published in detail,
with premium list, in pamphlet form.
" The premiums offered at the com
ing Fair are about, double what they
were last year, and much more de
tailed in their provisions.
finished ;Prize Plow of
last year, valued at $75, and presented
to the Board by Parlin & Orendorf,
of Cantoh, III.', is offered as apiemi
um for the greatest number of bush
els -of corn . raised on twenty acres of
land.
Fifty dollars is offered for the best,
and twenty-five dollars for the second
largest and best grove of timber plant
ed in 'Nebraska in 1870. Particulars
will appear in due time."
-The premium for field crops, hedg
es, orchards, and stock of all kinds,
are liberal. Over three thousand dol
lars in cash', and' two thousand ' more
in plate, books, and agricultural pub
lications, are offered.
The lovers of fast slock are not for
gotten, but arc liberally provided for.
Tiie next Jb air wi De neia ai lirown-
vDIe, commencing on the third Tues
day in September, 1870, and contlnu
this year, are, for one year O. Har
man, D. J. McCann, D. H. WTheeler,
Riley Jones, G. B. Graff, B. E. B
Kennedy, J. Edwards, F. A. Tisdel
jr., M. Stocking, D. M. Caig, M. Van
de venter, G. C. Barnum, R. Maloney
and S. W. Kennedy.
For two years O. P. Mason, J. J
Hawthorne, L. A. Walker, J. Black
C. II. Walker, H. O. Minick, J. S
Morton, A.' Sanders, J. W. Hollings
head, R.Daniels, J. B. Weston, Geo
Jennincs. II. Rhodes, and W. W
Abbey.
Presidents of all county societies are
ex-officio members of the Board.
OFFICERS.
Robt. W. Furnas. Brownville
President.
Ai.vin Sanders. Omaha.) Vice
J. S. Morton. Neb. City, Prest's
D. H. Wheeler, Plattsmouth, Sec
L. A. Walker, Omaha, Ireas.
Board of Directors. F. A. Tis
del, H. O. Minick, and S.W. Kenne
dy, of Nemana; (ieo. Jennings,
Cass ; and A. Sanders, of Douglas.
D. II. WHEELER, Secy.
Highland Stock Farm. We cal
attention to tne advertisements o
Winthrop W. Chenery, in to-day'
paper. We referred to this stock farm
a few weeks ago. We . have a pair o
Mr. Cheuery's fine Yorkshire Swine
which can be seen for the present at
he farm of Dr. McComas.
Bedford, Nemaha Co., Neb, 1
Januarj' 1, 1870.
Mr. Editor: I wish, through you
valuable paper, to offer a few plain re
marks to my brother farmers of Ne
maha county, concerning our duty to
a deserving company doing business
in the citv of Brownville. styled F
A. Tisdel, jr., & Co.
For many years previous- to Mr,
Tisdel'a, establishing an Agricultura
Warehouse in our midst, we farmers
sorely felt the want of just such an
enterprise. We then had to send East
at a venture for most of our imple
ments and repairs, at a heavy expense
and waste of time. Now we can pro
cure any impliment or tool any enter
prising farmer could wish, whole or in
part, at manufacturers prices, saving
both time and money.
1 consider It a duty incumbent on
every farmer in our county to give
their patronage to the above house
and make it a success worthy of Ne
maha farmers.
would it not look better for our
merchants to drop the impliment fea
ture and stick to their legitimate busi
ness, and leave the agricultural de
partment to the above company, who
are well and truly tried, and found
to be liberal, responsible and uprigh
in their dealings.
Sherman.
. TO THE FARMERS
OF
THE XE3TAJL4. LAXJ DISTRICT!
We keen constantly on hand everything in
the way of Pine Building Material you may
need, in nuantities eutliclent to sunnlv ail
demands that may he made: and. manufac
turing our material from the tree, paying no
intermediate percent., wo will sell as low, if
not wwer man any l am in tne west.
Kllbonrn, Jenkini & Co.,
12-3m Cor. 4th fc Main, Brownville,
Osage Orange Plants.
The largest and flnent lot ever offered In
xsebraska, ana lor sale low lor casii, by
II. C. LETT.
As
Winter
Is coming on
there are many
things you will lind .
at Sliellenberber Bros.
which are absolute neces
saries, both in family and out
door economy. Among the many
things you will there tlnd. and which
one or the other of our readers will need
and can buy nowhere cheaper, and get as
good an article, are tho following: Sausage
G riders and Stuffers. Cook and Parlor Stoves
for Wood or Coal : a full stock of Table and
l'ocket cutlery, irom tne most ceieuraieu
manufactures; Patent Corn Ilnskers;
Post's Patent ClubSkates,forGents,
Ladles or Boys; (inns, Pistols,
and fixed and loose Ammu
nition; Fence Wire;
Nails, and Builder's
Furnishings of
all kinds ;
Iron and
Tools
for
hs.all
kinds; Carp
enter's Tools;
Home Washers and
.Wringers; Fairbanks,
and other Scales; Patent
Hay Knives; Shovels- Pitch
Forks; Spades : Axes : V agon and
Carriage Wood Work; Halms; Wagon
Springs; Sleigh Runners; Sleigh Bells;
and everything you may want in their line,
As oft eu heretofore said, we
now repeat, we win taice
pleasure In' receiving and forwarding
orders to any of our advertising pat
rons.
AGRICULTURAL ADVERTISEMENTS
only, will be Inserted on this page.
TERMS :
TEX CENTS PEB LINE OF SPACE. EACH INSERTION,
Special Notices. 13 cts. per line, each Inser
tion. .
Cards of five lines space, $15 per year.
SPECIAL. NOTICES.
Osage Orange Seed
or the Crop of 1869.
WARRANTED GOOD.
W. H. MANN fc CO.
12-8t Oilman, lit
Wild Goose Plum.
Originated near Nashville, Tennessee, from a seed
taken from the craw of a wild goose. The original
tiee Is still living now, near fifty years of age.
The tree is a rapid grower, a sure bearer, and a
long liver. The fruit Is a bright red, very large,
sweet, juicy and delicious; keeps a long time; bears
transportation well; and better than all, It Is not
subject to the attacks of curculio. It has proven a
success wherever tried.
Price, 50 cts. to $1. Seeds and scions, C cts. each, at
the Columbia Nurseries, Columbia, Tenn.
1 - - V. 8. RA1NEY, ' -7
10-3m . '.
Palnesville IVurserles.
' l5th Year; 9 Green Houses; 275 Acresdevoted
to the business nearly one half of t covered with
Nursery Stock.
No better general assortment of Fruits and Orna
mentals to be found In the west. Can fill dealers'
orders completely. Have an over stock of the fol
lowing:" ' " ""' ' .'"
Splendid S year old Delaware Grape Vines, flOO
per 1000.
One year eld Concord, 35 per 100ft,
One year old Ives Seedling, $80 per 1000.
All other varieties at Catalogue prices.
Descriptive Catalogues, Nos. 1 and 2, 10c each.
Chestnut Circular and Trade List free. t :
Address,
- - STORKS, HARRISON A CO.
10-3m Palnesville, Lake Co., Ohio.
: Fruit Trees, Tines, &c
Parties Intending to purchase, Fruit
Trees, Vines, fcc, which shall be reliable la every
respect, are requested to send to the subscriber,
who offer a superior lot of f . r
Staadard and Dwarf Pear Trees, ;
together with Appue, Chebbt, Pkach ana rix.
Tbxbs, Q&apjc Vines, Shbvbbkbv, etc.. a low
rates, i . - 5 "
SPECIAL RATES to large planters and dealers.
I T-ft further Information please address
a. clkxxxt A Co., f
Fresh Garden, Flower, Frvlt, Herb,
Tree, Shrnfc and Erergreen Seeds, wttn
directions for culture, prepaid by mall.
The most complete and Judicious as
sortment tn the country. Agents want
ed.
Twenty-five sorts of either for fl.00, prepaid by
mall. Also Small Fruits, Plants, Bulbs, all the new
Potatoes, Ac, prepaid by mail. Four pounds Early
Rose-Potato, prepeld. for $1.00. Conover's Colossal
Asparagas, ?3 per 100; f.5 per 1, prepaid. New
hardy fragrant everblooming Japan Honeysuckle,
50 cts. each, prepaid. True Cape Cod Cranberry, for
upland or lowland -culture, f 1 per 100, with direc
tions. Priced Catalogue to any address, gratis ; also
trade list. Seeds on Commission.
B. 3X. WATSON, Old Colony Nurseries and Seed
Warehouse. Plymouth, Mass. Established in 1842.
lo-st
' Arnold's XTjbrld Grapes.
-A few strong two-year old plants of
these valuable Graiies for sale this Fall, at f! each ;
one plant each of the five varieties for Js.
Arnold's Hybrid Raspberries.-Yellow Can
ada and Arnold's Bed, $3 per dozen.
"The only valuable true hybrid Raspberries ever
raised in America." On receipt of f!3 for the five
Grapes and twelve of the Raspberries, I will send
one plant extra of my new hybrid, Orange Kins;,
"the highest flavored, perfectly hardy, and most
productive.Raspberry ever offered to the American
public."
Descriptive Catalogues sent on receipt of 10 cents.
Address Charles Ar.wld,
;4m , " Paris, Ontario, Canada.
Timber and Fruit.
THE WHITE WILLOW is the
quickest and cheapest Tree, for wind breaks and
soft wood purposes, on the prairies. Makes a clean
straight growth, splits well; is good fuel In three or
four years, and may be cut every third year there
after, from the same stumps. Round pickets, three
feet long, driven in line, one foot apart, and culti
vated, grows rapidly, and In a few years makes a
strong wood barrier. It grows readily and rapidly,
from cheap ten-Inch cutting, and must soon become
the GREAT TIMBER TREE of the prairies and
plains. Cuttings are salely shipped during winter
all over the country. Price, fZ per thousand ; f 10
per six thousand.
APPLE TREES, one and two years old, for cheap
and distant shipment.
APPLE SCIONS, from orchard trees during winter.
Best western varieties.
GRAPE VINES, one and two years, very fine.
Concord, Ives, Hartford, Clinton, etc.
EVERGREENS, small sizes for distant shipping.
. twica transplanted.
Address,
Johh Davis,
IMw Box 50, Decatur, Illinois.
Peach Trees!
A large stock of the best varieties
for market or the Private Garden ; handsomely
grown and healthy. Prices low.
Address,
Enwix Ali.ex,
New Brunswick Nurseries,
2-fim New Jersev.
SEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
I1IGI1XA1VD STOCK FARM.
BELMONT,
Middlesex County, Moss.
Office, 196 State St., Boston.
WINTHROP W. CHENERY,
PROPRIETOR.
Importer and Breeder of
Dutch (or Holsteln) Cattle, Angora Goats, York-
snire swine, "iancoin," "Carainan," and "Texel "
or"Mouton Flandrin" Sheep, Thorough-Bred and
I ronmg itorses. xc.
' Catalogues sent by mail on application.
13-tf
YORKSHIRE STYIXE.
My Importation of Yorkshire Swine were fron-
PRIZE FAMILIES IN EMGLAND,
and in this conntry they hat won First Preml-
ninn at New England Society's exhibitions twosuo
cessive seasons. A few pigs bred from the imported
siock ior Bine.
' . WINTDTROP W. CHENERY,
Highland Stock Farm,
Belmont. Middlesex County, Massachusets.
13-St
IIOLSTEIX CATTLE.
Superior Bulls and 'Heifers, bred from my im-
ponea siock ior saie.
WINTHROP W. CHENERY,
Highland Stock Farm,
Belmont, Middlesex County, massachusetts.
13-;tt
"Texel" or"3Iouton Flandrin"
Sheep.
Ram Lambs and aced Kwes. for sale. Also a fpw
"C'arnnian" or i'at-Tailed Sheen, and Antrora
WINTHROP W. CHEHERY,
Highland Stock Farm.
Belmont. Middlesex County. Massachusetts.
13-3t
SAIXT CLAIR XITRSERIES.
FOR YEAR OF 1870.
As a specialty. I offer to the trade, dealer nnit
planters, the best grown stock of Apples now in the
country, over lour to six leet high, with
good Hearts. The varieties consist of the leading
and popular sorts. Will be sold under the market
to casu customers.
TRANSCENDANT CRABS.
I have of these an extra fine stork, will he nnlrf
low uy me iuuuaunu.
APPLE SCIONS.
l ean furnish Apple Scions of all theleadiuir and
ponuiur noris, at f. per nwu CAfMt.
ill nil dealers general assorted bills on as favor
lie terms as any other house.
For further information, address
E.F. BABCOCK.
13-3m Summerfield. IIL
A. BRYAXT, JR.
' nurseyman,
Princeton, Illinois.
Forest Trees for Grove Planting Grapes. Small
Fruits, and small Evergreens, SPECIALTIES.
Elms and Maples of any desired size.
Special attention given to packing.
Shipping facilities unsurpassed.
Stock shipped by either of three competing lines
to umana, aua otner points in reoraska.
SEND FOR PRICE LIST.
CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED.
A. BRYANT, JR.,
Princeton, Illinois.
ll-3m-
Trees, Plants and Grape Tines.
WHOLESALE PRICES FOR
1SG9-TO.
Early May or Richmond CHer-
ry.or Black Morrillo Stock, handsome and
thriftv with w.l ) tinrmcxl hiul4 91 tn A
feet, (li0,00 per 1000 ; 4 to 6 feet, fcMu.OO per
iuai; bvoo ieei, extra one, -ju.uu per luuu.
7 11 J By the 100 at M rates, for Cherry !
APPLE TREES,
Two years, Leading List Varieties, f75,000 per I.
Concord Grape Vines, No. 1,
one year, ?2 per lono; No. 1, two years,
strong, t-ii per lom: No. 2. two years, good
planu, per 10U0; Ives, two years, f jO
ier iuuu.
TERMS CASn, OR C O. D.
HENRY AVERY.
Burlington, Iowa.
10-Sni
APPLE ROOT GRAFTS,
: " ' : f ' -
Put up especially for
Farmers and Fruit Growers.
APPLE ROOT GRAFTS nnt nn In rnnIl nnnnrl-
tles, designed especially for Farmers and Fruit
fronvthe grafts.
(i roarers wtio wish to crow their Annie Orrhnta
Lvery pokae will contain a general assortment
or the mast approved varieties from Early sum
mer to Late Winter nut no In the best Domible
ortivr.ana wurraniea irue to name. -
Each nackase will be accompanied with nrinted
Instructions for Diamine and trrowina: Nursery Trees
A IRGE GOOD ORCHARD MAY BE
GROWN FOR VERY LITTLE
1 T v v - MONEY.
tTdA General assortment of Nursery Stock, at
veasonaoie rates, w rue ior circular. . .
Address,
D. E PECK A CO.
MAKKXGO.
10-3m. v SfcHenry County, Illinois.
OO Trees and Plants for $10.
I will send by Express, to anv address,
20 Apple Trees, good sorts; different seasons, ,
li Pear Trees.
5 Peach Trees,
1 0 I.awton Blackberries,
iiit Wilson Strawberries,
1 0 Oaocord Urapes,
10 Doolittle Raspberries,
1 0 Bed Dutch Currants,
la Hnnirhton Oooseberries.
all forflO; or one half the above for 6, or double
for f 18. All No. 1 plants and trees.
Wfaikim Kus.-aa
.Address .
H. W. DAVES,
SHEL.TEI1
FOR OtTR ORCHARDS & DUMB BRUTES.'
BEAUTY & ADORX3IEXT
FOR OUR HOMES.
THE BEST TREE
FOR EVERGREEN HEDGES, SCREENS,
AND TIMBER BELTS, IS THE
RED CEDAR.
Plants of Bed Cedar, in larsre quantities, at very
low prices. Our Circular, containing eisnt pages,
irivins full directions for planting Evenrret-ns. with
notes on the value of Shelter Belts, tc,; will be sent
io liny persun, on iub rewipi m aiiitvcrntiiu9u.i
stamp to prepay postage. We especially request
every reader of this
TO SEND FOR A COPY.
A splendid lot of one y
rear old Apple Trees
GROWN IN WIDE NURSERY ROWS of best
sorts, at flOper 1060.
Long Concord (Jrape Cuttings,
at 4 per luuo.
Also, a iBrge quantity of Transplanted White
Pine and American Arbor Vital, very line, at low
est living prices.
Early orders and correspondence solicited.
Address:
JOHN M. HUNTER,
Ashley,
ll-orn Washington Co. Illinois.
GRAPE YIXES
FOR WESTERN FRUIT GROWERS.
30,000 No. 1, one year Concord Vines, at
$10 per 1000. .
No. 2, one year old, at
$"33 per 1000.
. No. 1, two years old, at
$50 per 1000.
No. 1, two year old Delaware, at
$20 per 100.
No. 1, two year old Hartford, at
$15 per 100.
50,000 Concord Cuttings, at
$3perl000.
Doollttle's Improved Black Cap Baspberry, at
$13 per 100.
Mexican Everbearing Strawberry, at
$3 per 100.
Other leading Varieties, at
$3 per 1000.
Early Rase Potatoes the best known at
$3 per Bushel, or $6 per Barrel.
II. A. TITUS,
YEAGEB CREEK NURSERY,
Des Moines, Iowa.
13-lm
IMPROVED STOCK.
Premium Chester White Swine
PURE BRED POULTRY.
FINEST IN THE COUNTRY
REND STAMP FOR
Beautifully Illustrated Price
AND DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS.
TIIOS. B. SMITH, fc CO.,
PLANTS VI LLE, CONN.
12-ly
D.E. PECK & CO.,
BnEEDEnSANDSfllPPERS
OF
Thoroughbred Swine.
Chester White, Ocrkshlre, and
a cross or Poland and 111?
Honed Spotted China.
3F 2E S
Of as eood blood as bred by any parties East or
West, shipped safely to any express office In the
country. Write for circular containing suggestions
on the breeding and management or nogs.
Address, l. riiCK. CO.,
10-2m Marengo, Mcllenry Co. Illinois.
50,000 Choice Grape Tines,
FOR SALE.
2,000,000 Grape Tines & Cur
rant Cuttings,
Of all the leading varieties. CHEAPER THAN
I vvii'irnt' rr
ry, i le jriani, lutses, ana oicer j ursery tock.
I WILL TAKE GOOD WESTERN LANDS
AT CASH VALUE, FOR NURSERY STOCK.
To make short, applicants mast give a Plain des
cription ana price qi lanas.
Address,
Dr. IL SCTIRODER, -Bloomlngton,
IIL
10-6m
BI.003IIXGTOX IVUUSERY.
ldth YEAR. 500 ACRES.
10 GREENHOUSES.
All First Class Stock. In part, as follows :
A ile linn, 1 vr., 123 ; 2 ir.. fln 3 .nr.. ion.
Duchess OMenbarg, t.rime'i'M Transcendent
mm, 1 yr.,Di; 3jr..fnx HMop I ni 1 yr.
rear. raiMiarii 1' t- ; t'i s-iio.
Pear, Jfrarf-iai J; l'X)0;k.
K aurberry JSi't Miami atut lxAitu(r(i (s. '
Hlaekberrr Kttutiny, U'Uimt Ijirl'i lono JlS.'
Hoot lirufts Atxrrtinrnt, including mrhr, Hi-
("P, 3 raiucenaem, itrtmt, startc ana Sou t Arm
Sm-ts.
Narxery Stacks vrrts. Mild Goote and Minrr j
Plum.
Osaae (Iraicr Plants t rla. 10.nnotSoo
r.Terirsnw-Jloriurranminntrrl.nuifminrrnt nt-ick
Maples 'V't or SUrvr-letmrd. all izr, including
!! tnrrxr, a men f I : tranxpumrrvl 6 to 12 inri.
93.00: Mutt2fc4r..?14; 4 to 6 ft.. rj.- tnKft..KtL
t.reeKbaase. Ucddmf sad eetable i'lants.
Frnit and i-'lewer 1' la tea t mmpw by tmiU. IL
Jf&iiend 10 cents for Catalogues.'
F. K. PIIOEMX,
7-tf Bloomlngton, Illinois.
;qUiyCY JVFRSERY.
We have a large and complete stock of .
APPLE, PEACH, CHERRY, AP
RICOT. ORNAMENTAL AND H
SHADE TREES, EVERGREENS. 1 .
GRAPEVINES. SMALL FRUITS,
ROSES, SHRUBS, Ac, Ao., Ac?,
Propagated and grown by us at our Nursery, which
we oiler to planters at as low rates as eaiiallv mn,
stock can be famished at any oUet,) Nursery In the
cernitry. . ,
We do not buy. but raise 00 r stock, an S conse
quently can and do guarantee every article healthy
and true to name. j.
We erve small orders the same attention w.
dolargeones: ...
Parties favortng us with their orders win riMU
give us plain directions, how, where to, bv what
route, and to whom U-.ey winh their goo'1- owc-'imi
Orreiondence svi icitsd bad Price List
app4catin)i t AdUre - 1 t .
Jaw m H
I 'M I ' Mii t '-: i f ' 1
,;v ten"
r , GEXUISE
IJamstlclI Norway Oats.
The best and most profitable Oat grown, yielding
more than twice us many bushels per acre as com
mon Oats. The straw is very strong, and rarely
lodges or falls down. Our seed is clean and free
from noxious weeds.
One Bushel, $-5. Ten Bushels, $10.
One Hundred Bushels, &J30.
E. Yi TEAS,
7-3 m BIchmond, Ind.
Sans Souci Fruit Farm & Nursery
puinrvTixE,
Hamilton County, Ohio.
rrr t p ...
0U,UU0 iVeS S6edlinq GriDS VllieS.
I . , . . f
The Ives has succeeded everywhere 'North nd
South where It has been tried. For twenty-five
years u nas annuayy yieiaea a uiree paying crop.
When nil other varieties rotted and mildewed, the
Ives did not; Hnd in localities when the Catawba
did not ripen, the Ives did. Try the Ives and make
your own w ine, ah vineyards in our immediate
vicinity have yielded this yonr at the rate of una
uauxms uj r tne per ucrr. rj is.
s - 1 1 . ir; . w
100,000
Concord, Eentz, Delaware, Clinton,
Uiana, Martha, csc.
For table grape we recommend the ftilrm and
Emnelan, as equal to the celebrated European
200 Varieties of Strairberry
Plant, Including all the old and new varieties of
note, as
Iter Majesty,
Late Pine.
Belle Bretonne,
Triumph de Paris, etc.
Raspberries. Clarke, Philadel-
delpbia, Naomi, Franconio, Miami, Sware de
Metz, etc.
Blacliberrle. Lawton. Kittat-
Inny, Missouri Mammoth, Wilson, etc.
Currants, Gooseberries, Fiirs,
Pears, Apples, Cherries, Plumb and Peach Trees,
Asparagus Plants the Conover
and other varieties, and Rheubarb Roots, t-c.
uariy icose ioiaioes. : per
barrel ; $15 for ten barrels ; Js5 for 30 barrels ; $100
fur '25 hfLrrpls
Bulbs, Flowers, Shrubs, etc.
For further information or catalogue, amilv. en.
iiusiug slumps, Ui
LOUIS TIITZ,
2-3m Flainville, Hamilton. Co.. O.
HARDY FBUITS
BY
C. PLUMB
MILTON, WISCONSIN
SPECIAL ITEMS for Fall of 1SR9. embracing i
! jreneral assortment of well PROVED, HARUY VA
iiii-i i or
Apples ope and two years old, ?f03 100 per 1000.
Siberian one and two Tears old. Transcendant. 8S0
(3 5iuo per iuw.
Siberian one and two years old. IILslop. $100(3 300
per imw.
All of splendid srowth.on hleh. drr orairie and
. 1. .
Also a rare collection of
NEW APPLES AND SIBERIANS,
One year old 50c. each, or ft per dozen.
Two years old 75c each, or $ per dozen.
tv 1
tor beauty and utilit-. isnd a collection of the finest
Apples, mostly entirely new which we have been
cureiuiiy testing lor the past Hve to ten years in
me ortn-wesi,
Also a complete stock of other fniits In their varl-
I eties, .Evergreens and Ornamental trees and shrubs.
Having been berv successful In sending to Xew
Mexico and other distant points, we can guarantee
successful packing for Mail or Express.
eTTSend for Trade List, and state correctly what
you desire, . ' - ' ;
X. B. Orders for Root f!rfts should be sent in
soon as pisible. with ten per cent of bill with order,
at JiOper luoo, or $s) for lo.uuo.
l-3m
ADDRESS AS ABO VK
To Beautify Your Homes
PLANT ROSES !
Ilvbrld rrrwtual Roses are perfectly hardy.
need no protection, are strong Krowers und mannil
ieent bloomers. We otter our immense stx-k em-
bracint; over one hundred of the very finest varie
ties. Price, including packing.
' $13 per 100 I
Also a full line of Nursery Stock.
-Catalogues gratis.
Address,
DInyee & Conard,
1i5T OROVK,
J!m Chester County, Pen.
"
Apples Tor the ftorth West.
We will contract to pnt od 2no.rmo Hoot Grafts in
the best.manner, unl on reasonable trms. H.tlf ot
them Iiyslop and Transcendant 'raos, and lnch
ess or Oldenbunsh ; balance leading hardy van1-
ties. Also for sale a small stock of two year old
Apples, incinninittne aoove Kinas. with llv
slop ana s.ikv 1 raascenaunt v raos. one year old.
Also, i hrrrifx, tfrttitrx. Ornainrntal Trre ami
Shruh, Ifrftrrrn, Riutef, PronUt anil Grrrn Houxt
llants, IXfrartenM from H utxu, Ac, tc.
CHAS. HAMILTON & SON.
7-3m
Rlpon, WIfl.
If
II!
Robert Douglas & Son,
IMPORTERS OF
PEAR AO EVERGREEN TREE
Wholesaie and Retail Dealers In
Native Evergreen and Apple Seeds,
WAUKEGArV, ILL
Ever arreen and Oninmentnl Tree !34IIn
one, two and three years old, suitable for Ornamen
tal Planting and for Timber. We have the lnrewit
stock ever grown In this country, ail raise! from
seeds in our own grounds. Consisting mostly ol
Norway Spruce, Austrian. Scotch and White Pines,
Balsam Fir. Arbor Vitas. KuroDenn Larch. Kjimiip-
an and American Mountain Ash. 4c Transplant
ed Evergreens, one to two feet hlirh. Duchess of
Oldenburg Apple, Transcendent and Iiyslop Crabs,
Apple seedlings. Pear and Kvergreen Tree Seeds.
Ac. The above are all perfectly hardy In Nebraska.
Send for Catalogues.
II. Douglas & Son, -
Wankeir&n- 111.
Plant Choice Fruits.
MOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER.
11 I will send fine SALEM GRAPES by
mall for fl each. Itogers 4, 11. 1!), at ."iie each. Kit
tatinny and Wilson's Early Blackberrim at l nr
dozen, by mail. Clark liasoberrv. oer on
Philadelphia do. J2im perduKen. all by mail.
I will deliver the followiniritt Kxnrewi iili nrnn.
erly packed. at the followine prices: Confirf)r;rntvM
ffi and fid per InindreiL Delaware, Diana, t'revel
ing and Ive s seedling.- fl per hundred. Salem
Grapes at ?7."i. and W per hundred. Kogers 4, 1.1
and 19 at J) per hundred. Fine Rosea at i i..'0 per
dozen. Marshal Neil Rose (by mai 1 7io eKoln.
Address JOHN CHARLTON.
23-ly
Kocbester, K. Y.
The American Clieslnut.
One of the tnost nrofltahle Tlmhop .nt -v-,,
ducing Trees tn America, . , .-
TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND TRES FROM
FOUR INCHES TO TWO FEET
ailGU, '01t SALE.
frmhseefQtiSln n huatlra n1 fifty bushels
' TERMS:-
Cah with the order. natlnffiWnrv
sent by express with bill for collection- on deliver'.
PRICE of trees nnckerf n.t rfii.., -n-
Oflice or Railway fetation at this p ace :
4 W
! Y,n ncea n'ffh. per nn, ?is per lono,
1 to 12 inches hiifb. 4 per !', 30 per !.
.m .: " " "ma, 4 per !, 30 per 1
w w ujcimbj nign, 8prlju. wperiwx
Chestnut Trees by 31all.
When the mnno, la -. w ... . . ...
Iowlnit rates, wewt 1 uni t. k.. n ,1 1
in uamp mis and oiled naner
guarantee their safe arrival In good condition ;'.
Price f Tree h 11 1 tn Innha DO
RfJfJ!!2? : l Fr : 30 : ft per lui. 8 to IS
Inches. ii per aox.-. n-in.;-.. i
7' of Nursery Stock, free to Dealers and
rmirserymen..
we refer m First National Bank of this plac
DON'T FORGETllAn
Grape Tines and Small rj.
CRSXaT ESTABLlanZD
A splendid stock of Vint-
nd Pnt
Grape,
tobeof value. The new and p'S
MARTHA, OP. WHITE CONcDr.S
In larare or small qnantlt!
Price ti , nf!(
desired. Le hy hn X" by"
Also. Anmlil . 1, A . . 'hnijwmii I
numbers of RtttfPrs' livivr,;;- . 'I v;'
Israeli. rJZ tJl? !,: :o. lV!-..I!k",',
t.. .11 . " J. -N'rtnn' Vi-., .
kittatinny Wackb-rri Snl'
In lanrennnnutiwt J,..7!..na '"rke ftaTK.
Strawberries. Itownin bm2
(Tierry. Versailles, Wh:te Gr "li J
(urr.ts. etc., eu." a'e l,rap' a Blatk
Lists, to
Ists. to " '"uslrwi Ctaln-
10-3m
GEO- V.MXpium
N A R D A
n rvnrnm
Lll
1I1U tArtH
mr,l
We htcrerm trie Stock of the
with many oU.ers, which we oflwTT'' rV
cash. ""Pfcf,
Every PUAt 7arraae4 v
Name and night in Ever lU'f
Apples, Pears, Pea
Cherries, Plans, Apricct
IfectarineQTiiaceTj
Peaches, Grapes, Hasplci-
ries, Strawberries, Blaci-
berries,Cnrrant3 aadGcca
berries, 0
Also a Fine Stock cf Ornamental
Trees and Shrubs; a Full Assort
ment of Bulbs, Dahlias, Poesas.
Dialetras, Aquilegias, ic, 4c,CcT
I VERS' COLOSSAL ASPARAGUS! m
VARIETIES of POTATOES, iz.,il
logug Red Stamp for Frnit and Bulb Ci.
IP.A Z. CONG DON, Propki etdb, o
ONARGA, Irognols Co.. Illinois.
Springfield JYurserh.
Established In lViS.r
LARUE AXD FIXE STOCK
FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL
to
23
tj
Small Fruits io Greaf fej,
GRAPE VINES Ks::5d
varieties,
EVERGREENS nnd dllferent mm frt.
quently transplanted In Nursery. fum-
pleteussortment of
ORNAMENTAL fflRrJiJS-
IIOU.SE A UEDDING PLANTS, BUUrit
SWEET POTATO
and other Vegetable Tlants, in their vsm.
Oi?AGE ORANGE 1
hi:d(je plants ASH
o. 1, by (lie 100,000 or jJirjlon.
ippLt suouiiGsi;,:
VEST
E.
i
Yocxo Stocks
All the above crown with crat care. r.il trii
re!-ren"e to the wants of the Western jin:fn
Send Tor Catalogues.
l7-6ni f-jmngii'li. X
V3
o
H
o
c
s
Ht - u
i
mornv 1
iiunocni fl
t-i
j c j
0
J-i o .5
k o
- a a,
, o -a
t- rt
rt -r .
o .S ca
til
i-
S "8
b 5
t
s
t
6
o
o
u
o
w
o
o
o
3
-?
ai
Z. r
u
n -2.
r w
1 z
2.
li
3
3 5
o
n
o
APPLES, GRAPES, fc
Grown at the Milton Nursery,
MILTON, WISCONSIN
GRAPE VINES.
1! ' ?
Concord one year, strong.
two years traiutpiau-
Delaware two years trans
planted ..
... 4
APPLE TREES..
Consisting of Farneus, Talf-
nian Sweet, lied A.stncan,
lied June, bweet June, per
ry Hi wets, tnglish (.olden
Russett, Ni.pn of wine. r
der per M must contain not
less than 1ij of any variety.
Two years old, 3 to 4 ft
One year old, 1 to J feet..
TRASVKSBANT CM.
One year. 1 to 3 ft
tl
Two years 4 to 4 tt....
2S
Ilislop, two years, S to 4 ft
rr-AR.
Flemish Beauty. 1 year,2 tolft
10
Kittatinny Cl.tckbrriw .
LVKiiiltle anil Golden Cap
l'.a.ipbtrr!t- -
Wi!sin and tireen's Prwlirie
Hr raw berries
Rel and White fsitch, Wbit
tirape and Ulaclt Naples
t"u rra n t
31
Vnnr attention l cnHed to tht buv
correptaUence solici te4.
t.
C. II. GREE-VMV'
MlLTOM, Wis., Sept 1, 13-
1
Apple Root Graftal ,
Apple noot cra
.... 1 f(bf Af'w
Ji solicit eany "nic
RrKt Orfifts of all l'"n . r':
on Fourln-h Roofs, pot up tne f",r.
experieiirel handx. In the nxt J"
each kind properly labeled !,l,,Jnr
sawdust. o a. to reach alanya" (.
duion. to ! s per !': ts"
for ! . More at cheaper ' r'i),4 ,a
include pecking ajid txuinit. A n-',.,; U . ...
old Apple Tree;. L-om 2 IO 3'. rvrr"- "
aNo (ir ipe nies. mrran:'. "TV ft,r fr
Send sr J
fianis ann Appi.sfTs
to all applicants. Address
HOC 1
. . - - liil
ii-.-.ntl true iu '
EVERT RKPIXT. .v. T K
yples;
t)ninreH t .rape. "- (. ,rr
Str
OrnnmentMl Treek j
Flower, t !""" hn :
We want a rood rrflaM' ";rV i
'; i'
In Nebraska. Kansas, .
I
PEOPLE'S irCTBSl
We have a lanrt-ck r i t
7
II
-i--'----v-(jjfncuity4 ing for four days.
, , bTORRS. HARRISON A CO,
4- CkiiTWW !1
Q. Lake Countvi. OhftX
If-ka-K