Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 10, 1870)
'T3r fVr f to AGRICULTURAL. r- V.T. FURNAS, Editor. TIIURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1870. We are glad to tce that the Blab Bcg'mter has a fire agricultural depart ment edited ly James R. Cary Esq., who shows aMlity and tact in its management In publishing the pro ceedings of our State Horticultural Society, the editor Bays: OnA nf thfi noticealile features of our State Horticultural Society is the fact that Northern Nebraska is not represented in its deliberations. This is rxt the fault of the' society ; but f-hovrs that our section of the State has been altogether too negligent in . puch matters. We pledge our friends of the South that this defect will be remedied another; year, when the decisions of the society will be more conclusive and authoritive for the whole State than they could be when only a small portion of the State is represented. We note with pleasure that the society abstain ed from recommending any list of fruits. It is too early in our horticultural expe rience. In all but the Southeastern counties, to render such lists reliable. The members, however, compared notes on the several varieties of ap ples, giving the results of their indi vidual experience and observations, The proceedings are very interesting, and we shall notice them more fully hereafter, when they are all publish ed. Secretary Furnas is publishing them in successive issues of the Nttraska Advertiser, and will soon embody thera in pamphlet form. The Dee-keepers' Journal and Xat-ic-ul Asricultorlst, have been consol idated, and removed from Cleveland, Ohio, and Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, to New York city. The two journals In one Is now a large illustrated, dou- tie quarto, eight page paper, contain ing Five different Departments, viz : Bee-Keeping, Agriculture, Home and Tireslde, Ladies' and Youths' Depart ments, making it the cheapest and best family paper In America, for only $1 a year. Edited by Homer A. Kinsr. Ellen S. Tup per, arid James If. Kuester, and published by II. A. King & Co., 37 Park Row, New York, yrho send one sample copy free, ' to every applicant and to all enterprising Bee-Keepers. "Hints to Bee-Keep ers," a practical Tamphlct of 32 pages, la neat pink covers, (Seventh Edition, . and 19,000), sent post paid for 10 cents; or one copy sent free to every new tubrcriber to the two papers, in the following liberal offer: In order to favor our readers, and Increase the circulation of The Adver tiser, we have made arrangements with the above firm to send the Bee Keepers'1 Journal and National Agri culturist and the Advertiser both one year for $2,50, and send a of the work "Hints to Bee-Keepers." and "Bee Keeper1 Text Book," free to each subscriber. We hope our friends will fchow this liberal offer to their bee keeping neighbors, and send to the above firm for a sample cony, but to avail yourselves of this offer, the money and names of subscribers must be sent to us. Russian Sua Flower. E. Batciiel ltii, Boston, Mass., has done us the favor to 6cnd us a package of Russian Sua Flower Seed, a gigantic species of this plant known in botanical par l:rce as lldianifica Gigantes gigan tic la all Its proportions and proprie ties. It is said to form a staple article of food in Russia where it originated; has very large leaves which are trim ed from the stalks and furnsh a large amount of green fodder. The seed are useful for feed and oil ; a sure cure for founders in a horse ; stalks good for fuel, and a preventative of fevers, by absorbing malaria. We will give It a trial, and will distribute a few of the seeds among others who will do the same. Broom Corn. We are glad to see that this farm product is becoming quite aa item of trade at this point. We noticed about three ton of it the other day stored in the Warehouse by Evan Worthing. It was raised in XUehardson county by Griffith and Hagadon. Mr. Ellis, of this county, we understand, has quite a lot on hand. It is worth here, now, one hundred and fifty dollars per ton. It seems to us that it ought to be a good crcp at these rates.. To Eirrin Lycn, Butler, Penn, we ara indebted for a pair of "Ralston's pctent improved SheepShears." They era the neateit, most conjenial and practical inventions we have seen ; no pc::wle chance of cutting the animal while shearing. If the sheep would hold a mass meeting, they would with out doubt vote the invention asllver medal, and in some evince their gratitude. way, at least, LItc and Dead Weight of Animals. The amount of meat obtained from a domestic animal sold by its live weight is very variable, and experi ments have been made in Liverpool to ascertain the proper allowances to be made. From the statistics to be derived from the slaughter houses or abbatoirs of Paris and Brussels, it ap pears that the race and the condition of the animal, besides many other circumstances, affect the result, and that certain animals yield a3 much as seventy per cent, of meat, while ethers only give fifty per cent. The mean weight of meat produced, how ever, is calculatetd at fifty-eight per cent, cf the live weight in beef catllc. In the case cf sheep, the appropra tloa is" from forty to fifty per cent. From experiments made, it appears that the different products obtained from oxen and sheep are as follows: An ox of the live weight cf 1,222 pounds yields, meat 771. 4 pounds: fckin, 110.2; grease, SS; blood, 5-j.I feet and hoofs, 22 ; head, 11; tongue, 6.C0; limes and heart, 15.33; liver and fpleen, 2J.G5; intestines, C3.13; loss and evaporation, 154.322 making a total cf 1,322 pounds. The products f. -cm a thorp weighing 110.2 'pounds r2 .s follows: Meat 55.1 pounds; f '..in, 7.714 ; greaC", 5.51 ; blood, 4.4'.i8; t' : rue, luncrs, heart, liver and spleen, 4.1 S; intestines, 6,015 ; loss and evap-c:o-!, 13.v:3 making a total of 110. J. Ti. r-ys that fortunes are ly f ... r: n i r t in throe wav in I I -Ily rir..tcr!i.g fetock, in want of pro I cr cttcr.tioa to rotation cf crcp, csd in rai.-ing weeds. He calculate that ItUcr y f ra farmer to Iosp .c 2",r -3 Curb in Horses. The causes of curb are various as violent and sudden strains in gallop ing, or leaping, or in being forcibly backed when attached to a heavilv Iaden wa-on. It is also frequently produced by traveling in deep enow. This i3 a common cause in young un shod horses of three or four years old, who are often driven considerable dis tances without shoes ; the hoof is worn down, and the horee tlips at every ftcp, thus throwing great stress upon that particular part. There are cer tain forms of limbs very liable to curb, as narrow hocks, and those in which the point of the hock (oscalcis) is not well developed. Where this conformity is decided, the least vio lent exertion is apt to produce a curb. This affection generally appears in young horses it is rare that a horse of seven or eight years throws out a curb, without having shown signs of it in younger years. The treatment of curb is generally ftttfnried with success. The horse should have rest, and u shoe applied with a hiirh heel. JiV SO doinir tile strain is taken off the hock to a grca extent. Either cold or hot applications may be used with advantage accord incr to the state and extent of the in iurr. When the parts are much swollen and tender, we prefer hot np- rlicatiotis. as fomentations or no water, afterwards applying flaunt bandages and a. mild camphoratec linament. When the heat and swell insr are removed, blisters are some times useful, and either the bicloride of mercury or canthanues nave verv cood effect. At one lime th firing iron was very often resorted to in the treatment of" curb; but we are of the opinion that It Is ouly in ex eeDtional cases where such a severe remedy is required. In slight cafes cold wafer and refngerent applica tions will often succeed In allayin the tenderness, even without laying the horse off his usual work. Amer ican Stock Journal. Land Pleasure. CtCiias. Rief. Prof, of German Lan truajre at Orand Island in this State communicates the following valuable table to the Omaha Ecnublican; I rive the following table to aid far mers in arriving at accuracy in esti mating the amount of land in differ ent fields under cultivation :- One side of a forty acre piece con tains two furlongs, or SOrods, which erives. multiplied by 80, 64,000 square rods, or 1,842,400 square feet for one acre. A forty acre piece, divided by forty, gives 1C0 square rods or 43,500 square feet for one acre. One rod wide by 1G0 rods long con tains one acre. Two rods wide by 80 rods long con tains one acre. Four rods wide by 40 rods long con tains one acre. Eight rods wide by 20 rods long contains one acre. Ten rods wide by 10 rods long con tains one acre. . Five rops wide by 32 rods long con tains one acre. Five yards wide by CG8 yards long contains one acre. Ten yards wide by 4S4 yards long con tains one acre. Twenty yards wide by 62 yards loner contains one acre. Forty yards wide by 121 yards .long contains one acre. 20,871 feet wide by 20,871 feet long contains one acre. One hundred and twenty feet wide, by 3G3 feet long contains one acre. One hundred feet wi!e by 350 feet loner contains one acre. One hundred and fifty feet wide by 2J84 feet long contains one acre. Two hundred feet wide by 1,178 feet long contains one acre. . Sheep Skin Mats. The Western Rural gives the fol- lowiuS directions for preparing sheep skin for mats: Make strong soap-suds, using hot water, ana let it stand till coid ; then wash them in bold water till all tb.3 soap is out. xext dissolve nair a pound each of salt and alum in a little hot water, and put into a tub of cold water sufficient to cover the skins1 and let them soak twelve hours; then hangover a pole to drain. When well drained strdtch carefully on a board to dry. Stretch several times while drying. Before they get en tirely dry, sprnkle on the flesh side one ounce, each of pulverized alum and saltpetre, rubbing it in well: than lay the flesh sides together and hang in the shade for two or three days, turning them over every day till perfectly dry. Finish by scraping the flesh with a blunt knife to remove any remaining scraps of flesh, and then rub the flesh side with pumice or rotten stone and the hands. Very beautiful mittens can be made of lamb skins tanned a3 above. A New "Whitewash. A new white wash for walls, recommended by the Boston Journal of Clicmtetry, is as fol lows: Soak one-fourth of a pound of glue over night in tepid water. The next day put, it Into a tin vessel with A quart of water, set the vessel in a kettle of water over the fire, keep it there till it boils, and then stir until the glue is dtsolved. Next put from six to eight pounds of paris white in to another vessel, add hot water and stir until it has the appearance of milk of lime. Add the sizing, stirun well, and apply in the ordinary way while still warm. Paris white is eul- phate of baryta, and may be found at any drug or paint store. ' How Much Wheat for a Barrel of Flour. The Michigan Farmer says that at the anual fair of the Dubuque County Agricultural Society in 1806. a premium of $30 was offered for the best barrel or Hour made from winter wheat, and also the same made from spring wheat. A firm entered one barrel of each, accompanied with the statement that sixteen bushels of winter wheat yielded three barrels and one hundred and three pounds of flour at the rate of four bushels and fifteen pounds of wheat to the barrel. Of spring, fifty bushels yielded eleven barrels of flour, being four bushels and thirty-two pounds to the barrel. The wheat was of fair quality and no more. The TTool Interests. 'Accoi ding to statistics collected, the wool grown in this country in 18G0 was 00,511,343 pounds, while in 1SG8 it had risen to adout 1 ,000, and during the same time the increase of domestic woolen manufactures was from GS, 000,000 to $ 175,0)0,0 K). This ratio far outstrips the ratio cf the consumption of this kind of goods, and unlets the importations of wool and woolens are greater under the present high tarriff than they were under that of 1800, it would seem pretty clear-that the low price of wool mut, partly at least, be ascribed to the fact that woci-growing is overdone. Another fact that may help to ac count for the slow sale of woolen goods U, that large amounts of Gov ernment goods aro still in the mar ket. The sale of these goods in New York city alone has amounted to millions of dollars during the last two years, and vast piles of them are still m the hands of the retailers all over the country, and more cr less of the ar.riy Hue, and other styles of cT'iv fDO'L', are worn cverywaere. 1 he focus represent tne surplus inro'.vn u n the ronrkct the unnatura al st iaulu3 trivea to nianufac- turins by f urr ius is the var, and not till this worked consumed tussuine a normal and healthy cendit AGRICULTURAL ITI3IS.' At last accounts pork was selling ia llavti at per barrel, but the pnper dollars paid were worth about fifty cents ia coin. The complaint comes up from the fruit growers and farmers in Egypt, that after the cost of growing, gather ing and marketing, there is nothing left. Maltby, of oyster fame, is worth a million, all made in the bivalve traf fic, and. commenced business ou a capital of twenty dollars. Oliver Dalrymple, the great wheat grower of Minnesota, says he is by no means discouraged at the low price of wheat, and will sow 2200 acres next spring, the ground for which is al ready plowed. He sold nearly the entire crop of the present year at an average price of $1 per bushel. Waiting for a rise It Is estimated that over 200,000 bushels of last year's wheat crop still remains in the hands of crowers in one county in Iowa. This wheat could have been sold las year at $2 per bushel but the producers turned speculators and tuey are now harvesting their folly. Au exchange snys: "Apples, if eat en at breakfast, with coarse bread and butter, without meat or flesh, remove constipation, correct acidities, and cool off febrile conditions more effect ually than the most approved medl cines. They prevent debility, strength en digestion, correct the putrefactive tendencies of nitrogenous food, avert scurvy and strengthen tho power of productive labor." Ona of the Sandwich Islands claims to have the largest orchard in the world,-some of the trees bearing fifty barrels of apples. A company or tnirty-two grape growers, formed In bandusky about two years ago, for the manufacture of wine, are now making about 1,000 gal Ions per day, and will probably make 40,000 gallons this season. The corn crop of Holt county, Mo. in 18G9, is estimated at 1,000,000 bush els, valued at $400,000. An old stable-keeper In England says he ha9 never had a bad foot on his horse since he commenced bed dinar on a thick la'er of sawdust. Pine sawdust he fiuos the best, oak the worst. A Cheap Paint for Fences, Etc Two quarts of skim-milk, eight ouncs of fresh slacked lime, six oun ces of boiled linseed oil, two ounces white Burgundy pitch, dissolve in the oil by gentle heat. The lime must be slaked in cold water and dried un til it crumbles into fine powder then mix it with one fourth part of milk, adding the oil and pitch (mixed) by degrees, bur the mixture adding the remainder of the milk, and then add three pounds of Spanish white. Other colors may be used instead of the Spanish white if necessary. This paint Is highly recommended by English gardeners for painting gates, sheds or other farm buildings. Hearth and Jiome, Small Fruit.Eeconler. The Janua- ary number of this most valuable Monthly paper, Is upon our table. It la br lra-full of practical Instruction on growing: fruit; and beautifying the home. It should be taken by every one M ho haa any taste or love for flow ers. Price only 50 cents per year. January number, (which 'alone has that amount of Instruction,) will be forwarded to all arrii- canU free, although a stamp would not be i efused to pay return postage. Address A. M. rUREY, Talmyra, ST. Y. The Little Corporal for February. rare crisp, and brilliant ; as usual full of the fresh Juices of Young American life. It grows better and better. No boy or girl should be without it. One dollar a year, when It !is worth double that amount. PUblMied by ALFRED L. SEWELL & CO., Chicago, 111. Prairie Farmer Annnal. We are in receipt of this valuable little annual for 1S70. It Is filled with matter indispensible, almost, to every farmer. Contents: "The Beef and Dairy cattle of the Valley, of the great Lakes and the Mississippi," by B. F. Allen, of Bleak Rock, New York. "Grape culture propagat ing and trimlng," by Dr. E. H. Hull, Alton 111. Profusely illustrated. "The Western Orchard." by Dr. J. A "Warde, Cincinnati, O. Small Fruits," by F. R. Elliot, Cleveland O. are articieis each or which are worth ten times the price of the book. Aa often heretofore said, wc now repeat, -vre will take pleasure lu receiving and forwarding orders to any of oar advertising pat- roui. TO TIIK FARMERS ' It O F THE XEXAHA LAXD J)ZSTSICT! We keen constantly ou unndevervthlner in the way of Pine Building Material von mav need, in quantities sutliclent to supply all demands that may be made; and, manufac turing our material from the tree, pitying no intermediate percent., we will sell as low, If not lower than any Yard in the west. lallbonrn. Jenkins A Co Cnr lli A Mnln n... ..Ml,. - r- . v.. .v.. '. , w n 4. 1 till;. Osage Orange Plants. The largest and finest lot ever offered In Nebraska, and lor sale low for cash, by II. C. LETT. As Winter it coming on. . : there are many ... things you Mill find at hhellenberber Bros, which are absolute neces saries, both in family and ont door economy. Among the many things you will there flncf. and which one or the other of oar readers will need and can buy nowhere cheaper, and get as good an article, are the following: Sausage indent nnd tanners. Cook and rarlor Ktoves for Wood or Coal ; a full stock of Table and 1'ocKet cutlery, from me most celebrated niauufcicturles; ratentcorn llusKcrs; . . Post's Patent ClubiSkates.forQenJs, Ladies or Boys; Guns, Pistols, and fixed and loose Ammu nition; Fence Wire; Nails, and Bailder'a Furnishings of all kinds ; Iron and Tools for kinds; Carp enters Tools; Home Washers and Wringers ; Fairbanks, and other tcal-s; Patent Hay Knives; Shovels; Pitch Forks; Spades- Axes- apon and Carriage ood Work ; Ilaim: VVflcon Pprlnes; 81elgh Runners; Sleigh Lolls; and everything you may want in their line. SPECIAL XOTICES. Palnesvllle Rurserles. 13th Year; 9 Green Houses; 273 Acresdevoted to the business nearly one half of it covered with Nursery Stock. No better general assortment of Fruits and Orna mentals to be found In the west. Can 11 dealers' orders completely. Have an over stock of the fol lowing: Splendid I year old Delaware Grape Vines, flOO per 1000. One year old Concord, S per IOOOl One year old Ives Seedling, f per 1000. All otaer varieties at Catalogue prices. ' Descriptive Catalogues, Nos. 1 and 2, 10c each. Chestnut Circular and Trade List free. Address, - STORES, HARBISON CO. 10-5m Palnesville, Lake Co., Ohia. .Trult Trees, Vines, &c Tattle 3 iratendicg' to purchase, Fruit Trees, Vine. Ac, which shall be reliable In every reepect, are requested to aen 1 to the subscribers, who of Cr a superior lot of Standard an4 Dwarf Tear Tre a, toghfT,Uh Appije,Chkrbi-, Peach ar,d Pr.rx TBSKfcl. CiaAP VlXtS,SiIRrBBEBT, ETC., at lo rat. ' Mr(7AZ HATES U large placUrs snd defers, For f jrtlier Infarmaflon pleuse adjrexs A. CLX.NlJiXT ii Co., 2" ' LfHrell, Mshs. Frli Garden, Flower, Fruit, Herb Tree, i Shrub end Evergreen Seeil, w'tl direction for cwltnre, prepaldby mall Th most tonipWii asd JulleiouN cortKieut la the aonntry. Ageatswai cd. Twenty-CTe sorts cf eltber Tot flfiO, prepaid by mii!l. Also Small FruIU, Plant, Jiu'.bn, all the new Potatoes, tc, pr)ail by mall. Four pounds Early r.oe Pptekto, prr-jwid, for f 1 )0. Conover Colossal -Asjragaa, fi per 100; fa per 1000, pwpaid. New hardy fragrunt everbloomlng japan Honeysuckle, 50 eta each, prepaid. True Cape Cod Cranberry, for upland or lowland -culture, fl pwia,;vrttb ffireo lions.. Priced Catalogue to any address, gratl ; alao tradj llt. Seeds on Commission. B. III.- WATSON, Old Colony Narseriei and Seed Warehouse, Plymouth, Mass. Kolabiished iu 1& 10-t , Peacli TrcesI A large stock of the best varieties for market or the Private Garden ; ' handsomely grown and healthy.. Prices low. Address, - . Epwijt Aixkx, 2Cevr Brunswick Nurseries, 2-6m. J'evrJery. : .-Jt l . f, - . YHld Goose Plum. Originated near Nashville, Tennessee, from aseed taken from the craw of a wild goose. The original trre Is stfll living now, near fifty years of age. The tree w a rapid grower, a sure bearer, and a long liver. The fruit k a bright red, very large, sweet. Juicy and delicious; keejmalong time; bears transportation well ; and better than all. It is not aublect to the attacks of curcullo. It has proven a success wherever tried. Price, 50 cts. to ?1: Seeds and scions, 5 cts. each, at the Columbia Nurseries, Columbia, Tentu- W. 8. HAINEY, 10-3m Arnold's Hybrid Grapes. A few strong two-jrear old plants of these valuable Grapes for sale this Fal), at fi each ; one plant each of the five varieties for f. - Arnold'n Hrbrld Rnpberrles.-Yellow Can ada and A mold's Red, fj per dpren. "The only valuable true.hybrid Raspberries ever raised In America." On receipt Of $13 for th five Grapes and twelve of the Raspberries, I will send one plant extra of my new hybrid, Ornnse Klait "the tighest flavored!, perfectly hardy, and most productive Raspberry ever offered to theAmerlcan public" Descriptive catalogues sent on receipt of 10 cents. Address Charles Abcoli, 2-4m Paris, Ontario, Canada. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. AGRICULTURAL ADVERTISEMENTS only, will belnserted on this page. . TERMS : TEX CEMTS PKB LINK OF SPACK, KACH INSERTION. Special Noticks. 15 eta. per line, each Inser tion. Cards of five lines space, SI 5 per year. CHOICE TREES, SIIKCBS, VINES, PLANTS, SEEDS AKD Bl LItS. iat whoIes;iIe or retail. Oar Lists represent the best Nuikerlr iu xeuilj rjr State luthe Union, hence yon art almost mrt to get what yon want, If It can be fonnd anywhere, and at the lowest Market Rates. COLOREDFBVIT AND FLOWER PLATES. BEST STYLE Four samples by mail for fl. Round for Nurserymen and Dealers at a liberal discount. 14 o o m EH m SHELDON'S IMPBO VED COMBO UND A sure remedy for Grubs, Slugs, Ros es, and all Inxect Pests, and a valuable Fertilizer for Trees, Plants, Vines, Ac. Two pound can:, with full testimonials and directions, fl. Send for Circular, Send for Circular. EDWARD A. AVOOD, r Geneva, N. Y., Geneva Nursery Exchange.' 17-3ra Pi WILLOW DALE NURSERIES AND FRUIT FARM! WILLOW DALE, CHESTER, CO., PENNSYLVANIA. . 50,t00 Peach Trees, One year old from bud, 3', to 5 feet high. 90,000 Apple Trees, From one to three venrs old. embracing the most profitable varieties for lainlly unc and Murket Orchards, Including the tlebratedrlme s tiolden. Also a general line of Nursery Stock, viz: . . Pears, Plums, Apricots, Nectarines, Qni&ees, Cherry Trees, Deciduous and Evergreen Trees, Hedge Plants, Grape Vises, and Small Fruits. ' Address, RAKESTR AW & PYLE, lB-6m Willow Dale.Chester Co.. Pa. 2,000,000 Hedge Plants ! Cheapest and Best yet Offered. 100,000 Extra fine Apple Trees, 2 and 3 years old. 60,000 Nice, well branched Apple Trees, at (30 per 3L ; 40,000 Peach, rear, Cherry, IHum, Apricot and AVc- tarine iree. Currant and Grape Cuttings ; Eii. M. Ash, 1 to 3 ft. Roses, .shrubs, Kverrecns, hitjcks aniBiar?estock of Small Fruit Plants, Ac, Ac... Trado List for Kpring now ready.....,Our plants were dug early. pui away properly, ana are in me oei oi cnnaiuon. HAKGIS & SOMMF.lt. ie-tr Star Nurseries, Qulncy, Illinois. Mammoth Husslan Sun Flower I Seed. The heads of this enormous variety grow to the size of fifteen to eighteen inches In diameter, and product! need 100 bnxhels to the acre. Potweases usual fattening qualities, seed white and very it BATCH ELLEB, ' lC-3t Box ZXR, Boston, WaHxachusetta. 4,000,000 HEDGE PLANTS, VERY LOW, WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. CHAS. PATTERS05T, Kirksvtlle, Adair County, Missouri. lHm APPLE STOCKS APSD ROOT GRAFTS. ; C. ANDREWS, . . MARENGO, . McHenry County, Illinois, ; Grower of Apple Seedlings, K'vergreens, Small iruits, Ac. itoot t.ralts or Det klnrt put up to or- er. oroers noiiciieo. te-iniens or .Marengo, tsi- berian winter Apples, sent on application, with stamps for prepayment, A Circular on the Siberian ; species, 16pagej,nentforl0ctn Correspondence bo!icited.......Letters answered promptly, with or wiinoui stamps. is-tr TIJ1HER ASI) SHELTER! If yon want Windbreaks for roor Homes and Orchards, and Shelter for your Stock and Crops, piaci me cneapewi ana quicaewi or ail nmner-Uie Lombardy Poviar and (Jrey w Mow. Cuttings sure uj grow, lontTMiiwiperst. Dutchtss Oldenburg Apple and other fruit trees cneap. .Correspondence Solicited. H. W. DAVIS, Box 141, Decatur, III. 16-2m MARIXGO WISTER CRAB OK SIDCRIAS APPLE Address, C, ANDREWS, Marengo, McHenry County, Illinois, ls-tf for Circular and Information." 500,000 FOREST TREES! SPRING OP ISIO. The undersigned can furnish an unlimited num ber of weU grown , . F OR EST R E E S of the most desirable varieties for transplanting, t J"I'or Particulars and rtlce List, address Villa VAC re. rn-A?zi corsm", jljjois. 14-3ia API Put op esjeclnl iy t.it Iarnicrs ' nn'il . Ii v. 1 1 CJrc.vcri. APPLE T:OOT Git A FT pt.t mln s:rnqnt!- t!, denied e:M.-iai:.v. for rrrtf-rt a-ui tr.i.l Orowers vii wis a to grow their Apple Orchards from the jtrs Is. ' Every pa-ktr-w!!I contain a pfHtral assortment Of the most approved '.vnrirties !"rtni jir!y roer to Lte Winter put i;p in th f-et possible ortr.and warranifi true to itim-. Kach paeKaiie ni oe aci-ompanieo wnu iniu Instruction firrlaiitiiian'1 irrowinir Nailery Trees ami Use whole management of an Orcliard. A LAROE OOOT ORCHARD f AY BE GKOWi Hill VKtiX unui MONEY. STirA General assert men t of Nursery Stock, at reasonable rate, vt nie ior tircuiur. Address, D. E PECK A CO. MAhK.VOO. I0-3ra McIIenry County, Illinois. a. cniATfT, jr.. . yURSEYMAN, Princeton, Illinois. Forest Trees fo Grove Plantirnr Grapes, Small Fruits, and small Evergreens, SPECIAL 1'IES. Ei.ua and Maples of any desired size. Special attention given lo packing. Shipping facilities unsurpassed. Stock shteoed bv either of fhr competing lines to umana, aua oiner points ui ununu. SEND FOR PRICK LIST. CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED. A. BRYANT, JR., ll-3m Princeton, Illinois. FOR OUR ORCHARDS & DUMB BRUTES. BEAUTY &:ADORXItIEXT. " FOR OUR HOMES. 1 THE BEST TREE FOR EVERGREEN HEDGES, SCREENS, AND TIMBER 'BELTS, IS THE RED CEDAR. Plants of Red Cedar, in lanre otisntltles: at verv low prices. . Our Circular, containing eisht Dares. icivine full directions for planting Evergreens, with notes on the value of Shelter BtAts, Jc will be sent to any person, on the receipt of a three cent postage stamp io prepay postage. v e especially request ever reauer vi iuis TO SEND FOR A COPY. A srvWidid lot of ane vear old ArTi5 Trees GROWN IN WIDE NURSERY ROWS of best sorts, at f to per 1000. Long Concord Grape Cuttings, ai ft per iuw. Also, a lance miantltv of Transplanted White Pine and American Arbor Vital, verv fine, at low est mm prices. iarly orders and correspondence solicited. Address; JOHN M. HUNTER, Ashley, i:-5m Washington Co. Illinois. GRAPE VIXES FOR WESTERN FRUIT GROWERS. 30,000 NoI, one year Concord Vines, at . . . .. $40 per 1000. No. 2, one year old, at $25 per 1000. No. 1, two years old, at 30 par 1000. No. 1, two year old Delaware, at &S0 per 100. No. 1, two year old Hartford, at $15 per 100. 50,000 Concord Cuttings, at $3 per 1000. Doolittle's Improved Block Cap Raspberry, at ; $13 per 100. Mexican Everbearing Strawberry, at $5 per 100. Other leading Varieties, at $3 per 1000. Early Rose Potatoes the best known at $3 per Bushel, or $0 per Darrel. II. A. TITUS, TEA0ER CREEK NURSERY, Iea Moines, Iowa. K-lm I3IPIiOTE STOCK. Premium Chester lyiille Serine PUKE BRED POULTRY. FINEST IN THE COUNTRY ; SEND STAMP FOR Beautifully Illustrated Price . AND DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS. TIIOS. B. SMITH, A. CO. PLANTSVILLE, CONN. my D. E. PECK z CO., BnEEDERSAIiDSniPPERS OF .Thoroughbred Swine. Cbexter Tllilte, Rcrkshlre, and a cross of Poland nnd LSI? Boned Spotted China. Of US rood blood as bred hr tnr nartlM fjut nr West, shipped safely to any eiprei oilice in the TOunirr. v rue ior circular contaminz sutreesf.onn ua e urewuuf anei mansg-ment or nogs. Aaoresa, u. r;, ru x CO., lO-'itn Marengo. McHenry Co. Illinois. ' 50O,CCO Choice Grape Tines, FOR SALE. I2,CC0,C0 Grape Tinea & Cur rant tultlnsTf , Of all the lead'nsr varieties. CHEAPER TIIAX ANYWHERE ELSE. Also.StawberTV. Currants. GooeberrT. Blackhen. ry, lie Plant, Ro, and otaer Nursery btock. . I WILL TAKE GOOD WESTERN LANDS AT CASH VALUE. FOR NURSERY STOCK. To make short, applicant! most give a claln des- vnpvioa au pntsj ui auua. Address, !' If l: i) -S E Xj J J Da. U. SCHRODER, ' Blotaiih3gtjB, III. DON'T FORGET MARTHA. GrapS Tines and mr.Il rrrslts. A splendid stock of V!-- nd ru are off - r-d thecomii' i'prin;?, laci'J'I.iiiT nearly every vartt-fjr known to Iniol value. Tiieuew ai.J popular Wane Grape, . MARTHA, Oil V,rIIITE CONCORD, In large or small oufintlties ; price?! si ir!e, or to per dozen, for stroot; No. I plants, postpaid by mail it dosired. Lessl.y the hnnJred or thoa-Jind. Also, Arnold's new Hybrids, Euruelan, Walter, Weekawketv. Chiift'ne. H)ne, uwi all valuable r-mbers of Rotters' Hybrids; also. IX laware, Iona, i.,.-ael!a. Concord, Ives, Norton's Virginia, etc., etc., in all about on tonne! red distinct varHHins. KiUutiiuiy Jsiacklj-Tries and Clarke liaspberries In lanre quantities, Jueunda and Charles liownini Strawberries, bowings Seedling Goosebersie, Cherry. Versailles, White Grape, and Black Naples Currants, etc., etc. Send stamps for Illustrated Catalogue and Price Lists, to ' . CEO. W.CAMrBELL, 10-3m Delaware, Ohio. namsdell rJonvay Oats. The best and mcI profitable Oat grown, yielding more than twlca as many ivishels per acre as com mon Oais. The straw is very lrone, and rxreiy lodges or falls down. Our seed is e'n and free from noxious weeds. One Bushel, $?. Ten Emhel, 810. One Hundred Bushels ?!30O. E. Y. TEAS, 7-5m . Richmond, Ind. 500,000 ; FOREST TREES . SPREYG OF 1S10. The undersigned can furnish an unlimited number - of well grown FOREST TREES of the most desirable varieties for transplanting. JO-For Particulars anJ Price List, address & CRAIN, Tilla Rldgre, PULASKI COUNTY, ILLINOIS. l!-3m Trees, Plants and Grape Tines. WHOLESALE PRICES FOR 1869-m Early May or Richmond Cher ry. or Black Morrlllo Stock, handsomeand thrifty, with well formed heads. 2l; to 4 feet, (fl"O,0u per 10i; 4 to 6 leet, f3,( per iuw; o io a ieei, extra cue, f-jO.wper luoa Br the 103 at 31 rates, for Cherry ! APPLE TREES, Two years. Leading List Varieties, ?75,0O0pcr IX. Concord Grape Vines, No. 1, oneyear, per ii: jo. l, two years, strong, f-u per um: No. 2, two years, good ptanu, pi per luw; Ives, two years, TEB-3IS CASn, OR C. O. D. HENRY AVERY, 10-3m Burlington, Iowa C3 O H u o a c Si? a et o s a in o 5 hi 0 5 fi o Q m h4 O C3 C e o c K 1 e o X 2 s 'J p. o s a o 1st 55 2 i Pi V) u u 1 wo o o CO o u u u & to c3 0C . 5 a 3 J? w o o 6, 5 2- o C :5 o t-i o To Beautify 'otcr Homes PL AISTT HOSES! ITvhrid Pernetunl TtnaM nra norfoptlv h f rl ' neei no protection, are stronsr erowers anil matrnif. Icent bloomera. We offer our inmieii.se stock em bracing over one hundred of the very finest varie ties. Price, lncludintr packinir. $13 per 100 ! Also a fnll line of Nursery Stock. & "Catalogues gratia. Addrtots, Dinee & Conard, WEST GROVE. I 2-6m Chester County. Pen. Apples for the North West. We will contract to rnt iid SiatTO Root lmft In ! the !t;maniter. and on ratsonalile terms. Half ot i them llyslop andTranscendant Crabs, and duch ess of Oldenborgh; balanc leading hardy varie ties. Al.K) for sale a small stock of two Tear old f Apples, Including the above kinds, with 3)!u Hv- slop and 8,nu) Transcendant Crabs, one year old. Also.- fhrrrir. itrmic. Ornniimtal Drrr and Shrub, thvrgrern, Jio3f.t, lYtmia ami Green House I iwau, .verffremM mm li uvd, d-citc. CHAS. HAMILTON & SOX., 7-3m ltlen. AVIa. t'lUI IIOiERIES I Robert Douglas & Son, IMPORTERS OF. PEAR AND EVERGREEN TREE Wholesale and Retail Dealers In j Native Evergreen and Apple Seeds, YTAUKEGAIV, ILL. Everareen and Omnmentnl Tre tUt.AJiwtrm one, two and three yeara old, sultithle for Ornamen tal Planting and for Timber. We have the lnrrest stock ever grown In this coantrv. all rained from seeds In our own grounds. ConMintinir mostlv ot Norway Struce. Austrian. Sooti-h anil vhit ifni Balsam Fir. Artior Vitae. Kuroiwim lrr-h. an and American Mountain Ash. Ac Transplant ed F.vergi-eens, one to two feet biirh. Duchess of Oldenburg Apple, TranHcendent and Hrslop Crabs, Apple Seedlings, Pear and Evergreen Tn Seinls. tc. The a'jove are all perfectly hardy In Nebraska. Send for Catalogues. R. Douglas & Son, Tm Waokesran. 111. Plant Ctioico Fmit3. MOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER. 1 I will ttid fine SALEM ORAPKM hv mail for Hi nrU. P.oeers 4. 15. 1". a nm -r--i. v-tt. tatinny and Wiison's ijir!v KIm L-b.-rri r i donen. by maiL Clark Raspberry, er dot Philadelphia do. K.W per dozen, all bv mail. I will deliver the foil erty packd.atthefollowini; prices: Concord Graje fl and $10 per boodriHl. Delaware, Dia.ia. Crevel- ing ana lve s ieedllng, 1 15 per hur.drvd. Salem urapes at ?75, Q ami si per hundred. Itiger 4, 15, and J9 at W) per hundred. Pint. Hohpo .1 v tv Marshal Neil Rose ( bv mail) T"c eai-h Address JUUS CHARLTO.V, Rochester, IT. 2My The American Chestnut. une or the mnnt nrnntfth TimW tnri -vf fnoln Th l . : TWO HUNDRKD THOUSAND TRF.S FROM FOUR INCHF-S TO TWO FEET HIGH, FOR SALE. We are oottlntr In an hnnrtnvt ami flnKo.i. fresh seed: - j . TERMS: Cash with the order, satisfactory reft renp ai sent by express with bill for collection on delivery. PRICK of trees packed and delivered at T!Tnrf Office or Railway Station at this place: 4 to Inches high, fl per 10), fl5 per inno. 8to12tnrhehi:h, 4 per lo, .') per Wto. ii to 24 inches high, 8 per 10), 60 jer louo. Chestnut Trees? iy JlaJZ. TPTien the monev ia sent with tho trder at the fot. low'g rateii, will send trees by mxi', well packed In damp mow and m-i paper, pity !h pontaice, and guaraaiee Ui':r aa.'e arrival Is ;ood conoitlon ; . Prlea mf T ree by Ma SI. 4 to 6 Inches w cents per dozen ; 1 wr Z : f jer aO: per li)o. 8 to 1J inches, tl per dos.; fl.7oper 25: 8.) per &): to ner lull tnr Rend for Chestnut Circular, freoto aii n Trade List of Nursery btock, tree to Dealers ant! Nurserymen. w e reterto First National Bank of this place. fcTORP. HAP.TSON A CO. Painsville, 10-Ssa Lake Ceuirrr. Olito. rjf:cJd Ifiirsa J. . I r- ' (.J 4 - J In 1553. LAK'JE AXD FIX STOCK. FRUIT AND ORNAMENTAL r"" t 1 3 V a Small Roils in Great Variety. G!5nr IjI'TO in lar,i9 supply, of pop irif ytiti.O ularoia and choice new varieties, E'iCrPrCf of alJ desirable kinds CnU.iUnUO nnd different sizes, fre fjtently transplanted ia Nursery. A com pete assortment of nj?'! 'CHTAl fHRrp..s, vines, UniiiMj.iin I AL roses, oheen- HDL'SE & BEDDING PLtVNTS, EULBrf, Sc. SWEET POTATO and other Vegetable Tlants, in their season. OSAGE ORANGE ) HEDGE PLASTS I OETEB! 5o. 1, bytIiel00,C00or2IillIon. iPFiE SEEOiiassi;;': VEBY SOOT GRAFTS Youxo Stocks Seedlings. All the above etowti with crest care, and especial r;:erem-e io me wants 01 liie eslern planters. Send for Cataloffues. AdilrtM, SPAVLDIXf CO., nprinyflirld. 111. 100 Trees and Plants for S10. I will send by Express, to anr address, 20 Apple Trees, goodsorts, dilTereat seasons, 5 Pear Trees. !i Peach Tree3, 1 O Lawton Blackberries, '20 W'i!s.n .Strawberries, . 1 0 Concord Jrapes, 10 Pool ittle Raspberries, IO Red Putch CurrHnts, 10 Housrhton Ciooseberries. 11 for?l0; or one half the above for or double I ,11 V ' , i . 1 . 1 3i rin. i nnif'is aii'i irees. 4J-PAC'KIN VitEE.-t Address IT. W. DAVTft. lb-Jin Box 141, Decatur, ill. We have a large and complete stock of APPLE, PEACH. CnERRY, AP RICOT, ORNAMENTAL AND :?ropaKated and erown by us at our Xurserv, which ve oiler to planters at as low rates as equally eood i tock can be turiiLshcd at any other Nursery In the We do not buy, but raise our stock, and conse quently can and do guarantee every article healthy and true to name. We Rive small orders the same attention that w io larire one;: I'urties lvonni us with their orders wil! please five us plKin directions, how, where to, by what route, ana to wnom the y wish their emxis cunsiuned. ipXucaiion. .uuress SIXXOCKtCO. -ra Quiocy.ISl "Versailles Currant. niE BZST C UTIII A NT GIlOTTJf. This Corrant Is universally admitted to be the jest m cnitivatloH. It fct asintt;. vigorons nrnwer. lasicreai inicKiiess ot lettr. which enables it snc- iessiully to resist the :st tacks of the citrrant worm : "productive, and bears very large and handsome run. We have made a specialty of the "Versailles. nd now otIVr an unenua.led stock of 1 and 2 vear old plants. 1'urcba.sers can rely on receiving iirst jiasspianis iroui i;:;,ui ine loiiowmit rates: 2 years old f 10 per luu s per KXX) 1 " - n ro Sample sent by mall on receipt of 50 cts. Versailles cutting, fio per KM). EDWAIID HUItOESS. iO-Sm. ' Iouarnkeersie. X. V. The Walter Grape. C V PRICE LIST. Per Doz. f 43 54 m Per 1". a l!f 2 Ppr Pr Per mi ) J0 Each. 3 4 No. 3 one year No.:: an No. 1 do Two years best. f 1-H I.-J0 17 4H IX LARdE Q VAXTITIKS A T MUCH REDUCED RA TES. Saccharine Tests for IVlne. At tne iaiionni faccnanne Test for wine, at iiammonaspon, ., tax Jitn, jms, the chnx-oa stood In saccharine matter 91 Walter S! hn lul ij Jjelatntm Jttl. This test was male with IT ounces of tne alter, somewaul irozen, tc 'U ounces of eaea ol "i the other varieties. j Next morning the Superintendent, f lerk. and one : or the I .'I rectors or the rieasant valley Wine Co. (the parties who conducted the test the dar bef"ore,) : to satisfy themselves of the merits of the "Walter'' i by an equal trial, tested 17 ounces of loria from the same tot tnai were useu the nay before, and the aaeenaromeierstooa m i me w alter reating Its. Had 17 ounces of the Delaware and Cutawtm been pressed equally hard with the M nittr, their skins and centres being acid, the lielaware would have stxxi lower ana tne uimwua proportiomihlv below the Delaware. All the other varieties rungttl much lower tlun those enumerated ahove. There had heen constant rains and damp weather n the section where the l!V.'rr irrew ita competit ors icroM inn ut 1 1 iiiiijKMKi-wri ana along tie lakei. where there hal Iw-en bit little rain during lhp.. - non ln- noil and weather truing uece.sary for the jvriet l swrririiui in nraH. A committee of the American Inrlrat Farmer's Club, in a reeport of Sept. ii, I.kw, printml ta the New York Semi-Weekly Tritaineof S-pt. i'.tli, alter speaking of the fn'i'ti! of the H nl'tr, say : "We conclude i.he MVWf-rwiil be a valuable gra"M In the grape reioj; of the nper Mixsix.sippi.on tiieithorea oi Like Eric. In wenit rn New York, on the slate soils of wncr? Pennsylvania, and wherever eUe native grapes are successiuiiy grown. Letter from Charts K 'toilet, o of the oitlett riney varaiK m iie .'Xttfe. Vixetabb Puixt, Ulster Oi.. N. ilay la, Mertu fVrri C (tiipwt. Dkar Sib.h: Yoom of the lsth I am In receipt of, ia which you ask it I have any objection. to sending you, for publication, the facts 1 am acquainted with In relation to the character of the Waller Urujte, i tave never indnrved the character or usefulness of vincvor otiier articles of any description. aud would not i my present t.ige of lite were it not for two reaorts which seem suRicient. KiMt, 1 know the WtUi-r firttjte. will meet the prejudice widespread thrtniuh ut the country, cauw-d by the worth ieiin-s in mont locaiitieji of many of its predeceMor. Sec ond, because i can ay from personal ohwrvatioa that the W0.'er i the best variety I have had any knowledge of, and I think I have cultivated nearly all that nave be.-n recommended, dincarding them all and failing back tion tl.'eConcfjnl and Hartford ProliUcas vineyaH varietii. I am interested in knowing that the Iruit of the Waiter grows larger each yer as the vine grows older, being lastyetr fully one-third larger than it was two vears ano. It grows well : wts fruit welL I have seen it rtjie sev eral tinges belbrff Hartford, and I have never sevn any mildew on its fruit or on its larse and thick, but Delaware shaped loiiage. The flavor of the fruit I think superior to any other variety. You say ia 'roor circular It Lsaseediing of the" Delaware and imus; linns iii. iuannipr oi earn or lliese vane ties is quite diy'.miruichable In the Wnttrr, particu larly that, of Uie iH'lnware. t aisd think it would make a whie of hwb ciuiracter. I have visitel it ann;s!ly since it first bore. six vesrsago, three times !n CLster Co., N. Y., In a low valley, where the Isa bella seldom ripens, and each time it was fully ripe In August. I have seen It each of tbe three xtasl sr-.ir ions hi Ponehkeepsie. ripening at the same tim. excepting last year, when the constant rains pre vented ail var.et; rrom maturing at th.-ir usual time, but it perfeited Its fruit by the middle of Sep tember. The raisins of the li-st mentioned crop I h veen and eaten, which were cood. Krom its suved ing in the low vallev and tenacious clay Modena, and also in the drv slater ponitimi in PoLghiceepsie. I t nink It will be well adapted to the varied sections of our country. You may make wna..ever use oi tnese opinions you flm r i roper. uoLEy luuisiruij, VllAlU.11 O01 X rzr.ms & caywooi?, PouRhkeeptsie, N. ay TOB PRINTING, in one or more tl colors, promr-tlv dona at the Advertiser N11A1M-: TREKS, EVEROREENS, OR A PE VI N ES, SM A LL FRUITS ROSES, SHRUBS, Ac, &c, &c. i-:,.-- : : : y Job OlSce. ,9r HeJgo VJ:aat 2Ber. 4 1 XI !ri '"ewp.r,,'.. liic iKocKi una nwiierf of V t faataloMx-k. tlie most rn.mMT-i s,m" p,ir noes ever Imported, and hrl .i ';' "'"'' "rt. stock. Thoxe now otreixl for sale imp"r,H stock Kann "Ham vtux d" and -v , U1. T I'p.i.f. -Jinmnioii.l bas -..-" ."" La "oanj; Gold Iirup" U a snuxts h.n. Wbicli are h.-nvy and i nodate the fancy of al! iuii ped;t;rees and su company every sheep express, at my nslc, at rasjr,uh;B , n J "Usi.'H.h.n j Vn' ST orotherwL--e if editable, wxii .' ' "f ' Iai any part of tae Vtnte.1 vrti or ( ''" lnt All nr.n.isi -l!l 1. ti,:i T.',n"'Ia nntler wv ourn nt.ru. r. . i . able sat wiisrfiou etw f i .l"li0'n4Wlsoa- Vor further ptirtieuiun ood lUusu-v-t n . apply with stamp to- "dClrcuJas. F. I UrilAM, PerkfnsvtTTo 't o. - . . GRAPE Y1XZ3 R-O-O-T G-R-A-I'-T-S. Concord r.mneVlnes.nnerirol.l ., . fine, for sale cheap, in lT--VMn -?r?y would exchnnK nlSlX?; " nursery or J.ir-U frm APPLE HOOT GBAPTJ, Pnt uj In the !est manner, of choica nf.. rieties, ia large roots. AdJrwa ter" Tv D. V. KAUFFMAV Dei Moines. loK Crape Vines, Small rrnlli.aa 1 Earlj Kin? Potatoes. EUMSLAN-, WALTER, ASSAWAMPSETT MAKTIIA, SALEM, ION'A, DEL.VWARE, and macyothr kinds at low rstes. ftr CmIl 11 nr&. iaii!y vlatH,.oaaniwo ; WESTCHESTER BLACK CAP RAS?. EERRY FI-TS, f5,0O per dozen ; fii.OO per vn. The best IUmWrr ta tn world. E.IRLT KING FOTATO. 1.nA per poond; five poundn fcr fJa Prlc ftr bushel on application, tnu. Potuiu w.m.i. i a any other va.-iety in the roimtry fnr sriinMwand quality. Please order a fe to try Uem. Send for cataloguts, Ac. Address, . OTIS TINKIIAil, lVrf TiUHTfr.rrtrtolCswXMW ' UIGULA.D STOCK FAHJI. BELV0XT, XId41esx Coaaty, jdem. ' Ortlrc, 198 State St., Bt. WINTIIKOP W. CIIEXEIIY, PROPIUETUIU . Importer and Breetter of Putch (or Ilolstein) Cattle, Amrors tioatn. Tm- shlrv .Swine. "Lincoln," "('raman,-' and "7n4 A."f(uit. L1nil.; ' 1. -.'I w n . a iroiinuc Jiorses. tc. k Catalogues sent by mmi os spiLation. PHOPLU'S ITUnSEPJZS. We have a large stock of the foH wxji-ln. ' with niar others, which vkol1frViCVlisf"ii hi:v-"-H. Warranted true to naiou ud'Hl IX ' hVI itVlitsi'tt'l'. i pples, Pcnrn, Cherries Pcarh-. fUm. Quince. 4irnpe, J a-iphernr-H Strawberries, Itliieli berries. l.Terrri i Ornamental Trrc ftrnl F Iorers, Flowcrina hrmltrXr. W want n C"od reliable man. who enn come rvcotnmettded, loac'iu nL'enl fur as. tn err csioil ill .Nebraska, Kanas, Mi-mjuri ami Iowa, lu ; C ommission or Salary. 11. L. ROBB CO., 11-1 m-tf iii'iomlnKtoa, lit mi Stamp to Ira. Ellen X. Tapper. Brigb- i n. Iowa, tor val uable information resiwti'lg Hives, Italian Bees, nnd !.e means of keeping then? : cure where other bees a i bound. 11-am C. TSTSXVYOX. Hatavla, III, ' BTwier and ivl fc a!l the nuit dlnui' nnd popular kinds 1'ure lreel Fancy ; POULTia, I have Uken se prwiiruii's on m f t ti 5i-r.ii Wecn Poultry Miowrs, 'ir. tli vrar !". tr" blood is Introduced Infn verv vari.lr rvcUye,: Send slamp for iiiusiratea Catalogue and i"nc of Poultry and Eggs. lltf F. (. EWT0. : FOR YEAR OF 1ST. ; As a specialty. I oiTVf to Mi trade, dealer an f planters, the bvt trr.mn "tock ot App! new ia u country. Over ilt..iu four to sii w": good heads. The var'etiea consul of th iea'" and popular sorts. . Will be sclJ uuaVrth mr' to caxh customers. : I lutvef rhess fcn extra 2ae stork, b' low by the Ibousajid. . . ; f APPLE SCIONS. lean furrrish Apple ."Hons of aJI toe hsafin popular soru, at p CA.sff. . . Will fill JetiIrrsKTierI nne4 bills OS m able fmis as nv other hous. For further information, address ? E. r. B. W't- W-Tra - ... SutBBirntrt4.rS bloo.'uisctos rnsEHT. mhYEAB. 10 GBEENJI0VSKS. . All First Class .stock. In part, a fbfle' . t . . . . a ... : . ... tliril IliK-h.a. lll.U.I,... d -l-TrmlffW I r.. 2 vr.. Ilila J Pear, Stawdnrd l:i i" .- ',). ; Pear, Iwarf-hf f J; !;'. HnsyLerry-y' Miami awl fnlWf-lf'Z. Hiark trrrrJiitntiH!, Wilton' frirll-v. Ut I JmlfM Arr,iu UteifiirXt Z'u-f t"P, Trnnnrrmt'iit, Urintet, liirt ; lrt. y-.f Nnr?ry Stacks .Vrff. Willi ' , J'i-n). . . Osae Oraaae P!nnts-lrfoM. I-nwJ2(a Kverarre--Moihi trannMnlnt 0"'' 3Iaple Jvif or hilrrr-lreti. aU l.i. I thrext, S ineh :); trnH.nUinea t tVlO: !). '1 U. 41 u- u. i ft.. J' HCS T-O m.rlr. mrjyul ttoejc. 1'I'-' W,a C.reeHha.-. Keduisg aas V ra 'JV i rait and l ltwtr l Utem-4 wi Mi i -Send 10 cents for Catalone." I F. K. PII0 IUiJK 1 7-tf Bloomlngwa, Peru Livery Stable. CHARLES GEADE, . Dealer In Vll ICIntls or Stock- lltr.ea Conn lit. Soil, or Zxci Stock Boarded by the Bay or Vfe . MY STABLKS ar? stfK-kod aith g"fl K'SIrr' ishing conveyance w ' it buggies. Persons w tion of the Nemaha Land District can w ( riviis v :-iiii dated. Tho Pern & Brovmville CcX- leaves mv Stables everv morn'ng '?a. t M. PKs.sen-ers or pa- k'es 'i' ,Z,',vi'T ders fix wita Uie iWmualers will Vr j I s tended to. - gUMMER SUITS, Tilen&n FURNISIUNOf- QENT'S CCOK.COBUHNa CO. . r.- ,i !MfM. .j . ! A.MU'S " ill! .runs INrAJTTADoijfj' The access that has uttended mye!Tr,rt, tn.v Breeding, and tne www! art mn mvn ft,r th? years in.l.ice me tor,Uine tl.eb.inJL at re.lu.-ed prices, vcn to the nUtl " depression in wool and Hhwn i. . .1""P"Ivt I HI i DijDVERTISE- per i IM ( A - i i 5 p- .CO n