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T
AGRICULTURAL.!
rlrSW: PURWASi Editer.
! f ? c' s r
fi THTJpRSDY ,M&Y P, 1870
Frcminm Tlow. t
The higlily finished .Canton .Clipv
Tirr Plow, which took the first nremP
of fhn lfict, Shite Fair, and was"
UiU 4-V t.V w .w--" ,
iyese2GrddS:tnfctgta'teB6,a?d:df 2Lgn.-,
.Hnrn h-J- PATtT.TX & OltEXDOBF. tllC-S
LUJl'L' mrj ,.- --
corn,is on exiuoiuou ui ouwit-tiuw-
AsrisvrA-Ll Nini., April 20, 1670."
Editor Advertiser:
Thinking a line from this part of
. .. 7T" T" ! T- '- . - a -T. -.. .f. t.- bi 1
2lY
manufacturers, and is now-offered ae a
p?e1aTtir(?irVxt''Slate!rParr, at
thTsiflJcf, FolfieiDeS&WnVes of
the countiyr might be of some into-JgSttingout tVcrop&c Four wire
est. "will-pen aahortrnot. .Knowing nre not tdo'many. unless the trellis li
you and'your numerous readers are
very much interested in the fruit pros
g,3f5uthernIJebraska', Since
the freeze ofthe "l5th and 16th inst.
I have been examining the fruit trees
of ilii6f vicinlr,, "and find that Jtlie;
Jielossoms are all, or nearly all
destroyed. Pears arcall right yet-;
Peaches are'showing some blossoms,
and will be "if nothing transpires to
nmrinafopes that theapple crpu
sprbadlyinjured in'btbfer 'localities as
with us. ,. " ,'-"r .- c r ' T
ROur'friend,- Thomas JEIigginsniet
with rather a singular accident last
week jjajpair of fine youngJ6orees at-j
and ran away. In their course broke
through a fence andian pyeflilsjwell,'
turning over the curb, and one of the
horaesTcwaS pfecipita'ted lnto the well."
Sfheat arid oats'arerecoveringagain
fromfthe frost Ithinkbutlittlefdam
ifgeWasidone other than making it
late. I am in hopes the rain of last
night will stop the croakerefho haVe
been predicting droutirthe coming
season irGSebrask a. , . .-' L-
"Will be pleased to hear from our
frlena 'ofTenboth tlifogh our;Agri
cuItUrafcolumhs and"; with local
items of his vicinity, as he speaks of
in his private letter! Ed.
Take Care of the Youngsters.
153559; on:pageS3 'of the . Country
Gentleman, the-most excellent farmer
and popular writer, John Johnston,
said
"One pint oat and-corn meal mixed-4
dallv. with hav. will make a fine
yearling in'springrand one quart dai
ly through winter; will bring ; two
years:old-in fine condition to grass,
and they will pay far more for grain,
than if the grain had ieen sold Tor
cash. Barley meal, oiljcake1? meal -or
even buckwheat Weal w ill answer.
Try it, farmers, and I am" sure you
will find it pay. A pint a day for a
calf, say for six months, would be less
than three hushels;. but" if you give
foiirpjushelsit-will pay you abundant
ly'fo'r" the grain twice as much as
you could have got in market. It may
not do so every year, but for a num
ber of years I know it will be so. I
know it has been so in my case and
will be so with every one that tries it;
tfutr the great difficulty with manyis
they never think of feeding grain to
either cattle or sheep, until they get
so poor that they are afraid they will
lose them; then it is like feeding
roast pork and beans to a man recov
eringirom a fever ifcwill do harm.
The right way is to begin feeding
grain when the stock is in good "con
dition, and,keej) them improving all
the time.,,
In these few lines is a sermon which
every stock raiser should commit to
memory. Yet I fear not so many
have improved on its teaching as
shuld have done so. -. It-is from good
authority what Johnston don.t
know about stock raising, is not worth
knowing and then it is sound sense.
If we would have our cattle bring us
quick returns, we must Eend " them
along while young; unless we give
them a good start, they will not only
be slow in reaching the period of pro
fit, but they "will never reach the
highest point. JSow is a capital time
to p"uOlr. -Johnston's precepts into
practice.!-- Corn is worth two cents a
pound-an'd oats a cent and a half; and
as Mr. J. says, thereis nothing like
corn and oats chopped together to
give a cow or youngster bone and
muscle heart.
Begin now, brother farmers ;. butter
is high, grain is low. The-feed trough
is the best market you can carry it tc.
A bushel each of corn and oats will
give you 75 pounds of feed clear of
the millerjs, toll and waste; this at 45
centS'for oats and $1.-12 for .corn, will
eost?you1very little over two cents .per
pound. Give each one ofyour cows
200 pounds and the young things a
proportional amount from now to
pasture, and you will have made a
capital investment. Cor. Country
Gentleman.
Hanging Baskets.
What is prettier, esneciallv in win
ter, than'a fresh green hanging bas-
following directions for both arranging
and making these simple and tasteful
ornamentals.
Hanging baskets are within 'the
reach of all. and the niofe-slniple their
struc.ture.the more graceful their effect.!
we nave seen one maue oi acocoanuc
shell, with the upper section, faoatly
sawed off, and scarlet cords attached,
planted with moneyworth. Its trail
ing stems extendingliaTf way" down
the window, filled with its bright,
golden blossoms, might have graced a
Pifth Avenue drawing room, so ex
quisite were its proportions, so bright
its coloring. For larger baskets, buy
at-the wooden ware shop,- wooden
bowl, twelve or sixteen jnches in di,
a'meter. Bore three holes at -regular
distances tQsupport it. ,Theu orna
ment with "rosettSjjnade of Halves of
tuecoffee bean not roasted, grains of
rice and small black, soup beans.
Anvs-eirl. dfcommoh ineenuitv. can
ri&kke one of thesematerials.-u. Attach J
them to the bowl-with common glue
dissolved in water or whiskey if
dissolved in the latter, it does not set,
or harden until used. """
"When it has dried varnish with
black varnish which is readily procur
ed at a very little expense, at any
paint shop or carriage manufactory.
When that" is dry -ornament the!
edges with alspice .berries', strung on,
wire. Is ow "attach the cords, and you
have as handsome a basket as 'the
shops can furnish, and the expense
is very small. A wooden bowl can be
ornamented with the scales' of the
long pine cones. Each scale can be
nailed on with upholster's tacks,
first boring the holes, and after the
bowl is covered, varnish with brown
vardish. Even the varnish can be
made at home, if one chooses. Buy
two orjthree ounces of asphaltum,
and djssolveit in turpentine or kero
Eene''. rriakinc-itlichter as on dpsirw
by adding more or less of the asphal-J
VUUi
furernjurethemi'-aDoWoneiourcn. rom iul86tatementthat the greatest
of a' crop.? Small ' fruits bids fair. I strain isfcupon the top , wire, and for
'i t , p .
frja Aisir sci cis tan? sstfW trrSLa:.'SSB js j ssa
- V.T4 ?- T3W Vv
Snrinjr Work in the Yinejard.
r--r,kfc' w . msyj. -m . iw
iSk
l, BY DK. C. AY. SPALDING.
!ls2he spring- is, always a busy time
AKitfi the vintner, vineyards tuat
Jiavc been two years planted should
be ,trellised this spins'. The posts
"should bejiUeady in the jgryind,.butf
trhotyetseUnbtlpielils 'riow to be.
los&. Setthejnosts in .theinlddles be-'
Jtween alternate- vipes If tbte vjnes.
are' eightYeerapart the posts will b
sixteen feet asunder in the rows. Or
If the plants are ten feet apart in the
rows the posts -will be twenty feet
distant from each other. Beginning
ut the i-nd of the row set a heavy post
three feetHnjf the ground", hnd. tBe
second post in the row eight feet dis
tant therefrom, and brace from near
the ground-against the secoud J)pst toJ
,Hie iop,pijneenu pusu 0.111a oiiuun.
be doueat each-end of the trellis to
enable the end post to stand the
strain of the wires. The trellis should
be divided Into lengths of six or seven
hundred feet or less, so rts notto throw
'too heavy a strain on the end posts of
tho trellis and ulso to admit of wagon
ways ricross the vineyard at about this
distance apart, lor convenience xu
ires
urn not tdo'mnnv. unless the trellis ns-
le than five feet high.
The lower wireshould be eighteen
or'twentyJnchesfrom the ground .fpr
convenience' in working the.- rowg
rwith the pronged hoe.
Miie greatest sirain upon me ubu
"happens during heavy showers in
summer when the vine being in full
fruit and foliage retains much of the
fulling rain. These showers are often
ftVnmn.inied bv sudden custs of wind
-wMnh pvnrplv trv the strenKth of
hnfh -Hi-jind nosts. It is eviueui
tHnn the others. No. JO wire is quite
small aioughjor the top wire, while
ma"ny prefer to uso No. 9, as being
still more secure. All the other wires
may be of No. 12 which Is sufficiently
strong for. these; as trellis, when it
gives wayat all, always.does so at the
top Iirst. bo long mereiore as me tup
wire is secure the whole trellis is safe.
.Tht'se remarks , of: course apply only
to the wires anil not to the posts.
These latter should be of good size,
considerably larger ;than a heavy
fence-rail and should be set not less
than twoeet imthe ground.
Set the posts py a line drawn the
whole length of the trellis, "selecting
a.straight side on the .post to receive
thewires and placing this in contact
with the line. " Too much care can
jiot be taken in making the trellis as
near straight as possible, so that most
of the labor of .cultivation may be
done with the plow and cultivator.
AUtheposts should be well rammed
of the trellis will soon be out of line.
When the posts are all in line we are
ready for the wires. Bore holes some
thing less than half an inch in diam
eter through or across a corner of each
end post to receive the -wires. This
work can be done rapidly with a bit
stock aud a twisted or auger-bit of the
proper size. There are two common
methods of attaching the wires to the
intermediate posts, namely: by sta-
nles and by nails.- Staples are good
butare somewhat expensive. If they
hare used they should not be driven
quite "home" but left projecting suf
ficiently to allow an easy movement"
ofrthe wire in straining. Nails are
cheaper and answer the intended pur
pose equally well. Eight-penny fence
is the "correct thing" for the lower
nail, that is, the one on which eech
wire is to rest. Drive it at a sharp
angle pointing downwards into the'
post,. and after the' wires are all on,
go over the whole trellis and secure
the wire at each bearing by driving a
shihgle or lath nail above it. In put
ting on the wires, it will be found
most convenient to begin with the
top one, aud strain it before proceed
ing with the others.
The trellis being completed the next
operation will be that of tying the
vines to the wires. If the vines are in
their third summer this is a very sim
ple matter If the horizontal-arm sys
tem is the one chosen, it is only neces
sary to tie the -canes which are to
compose the arms securely, but rather
loosely, to the lower wire. With
those who are accustomed to handle
them, shoots of willow is the favorite
material for spring tying. But there
are many who cannot readily obtain
willows and must therefore substitute
some other material. The cheapest
substitute known the writer is the
threads of gunny bagging. The
wrappings taken from the" bales of
gunny bags, can be purchased for five
or six cents per pound, and when cut
into stips just wide enough to give
the required lencth to the threads for
tying, affording a convenient mate
rial which will last through the
season. Let each man carry a strip of
this cloth slipped under a cord worn
as a belt and he will findit very con
venient to draw, the threads from the
cloth as they are used in tying.
dolman's Jiural World.? -
m i i
Raising Calves.
- Thereas a common practice among
many breeders, fo allow the calf to
run with the cow for several weeks or
months, and obtain its own food, in
its own way. Especially is this prac
ticed, when men expect a very fine
animal, as in the case, of blooded
stock, when they desire to make the
"most that is possible out of the calf.
The belief is, that the calf will do
better, grow faster, and become a bet
ter animal when grown. There is one
thing to recommend this method, and
and that is, that it is eminently
natural. It is nature's method, and
it is held that we cannot possibly im
prove on that. This natural way of
crettiug. food; is admitted by all to be-
thebestia the case of infants of our
own. genus, and if so for our offspring,,
why not in other, and analogoMs cases?
This is one side of the question
there is another. Experience has
demonstrated Ito my mind it is adem-
-one'tration,) that calves can be as welf
raised apart from the dam
and it is
farTfetler fdrthtf latter to have1 itP'so:
A. enw that is desiuned to milk, will
not vield so much after having sucked
acalf for a while, as she would do,
If "tlie calf had been taken away at the
outset. And she cannot be brought
into the milk yielding condition that
was possible, for her. To keepa cow
up to the largest flow of milk, it is es
sential that she should be milked
j-egularly and clean. This the calf
never does.
The calf should be taken from the
cow immediately, .and the latter
should be milked regularly, aud care
fuUyt and,themilks fed to Jhe calf, or
as much of it as may be" necessary.
Give, the sweet milk as it isdrawn,
up:fcf the'-ninth or tenth milking, and
once between, that is, at noou. When
the milk of the cow is good for use,
begin to feed the calf sweet skimmed
milk, j and the change' from this to
sour miiK can oe easily eneeieu lruone
gradually
The nutritive properties of milk are
but slightly decreased by skimming
off the cream. The cheese is nearly
all left in tho milk, and this contains
far more nutriment than the butter
that is taken away. Calves will thrive
on it, when properly cared for. As
fcoon asjthey will eat it, they should
be given some fine hay, nothing bet
ter than Rowen for this, and they
should be kept warm, dry, and com
fortable. For spring calves It is not necessary
that milk be given them after they
are three, or at the latest, four months
old. Good pasture after that, with an J
abundant supply of pure water, will
make them come on finely; The milk,
however, may be kept up through
the entire summer with benefit, with
is not fhnt rpjison lit should De oi larger size
JLi.
it.
little bran, or oat-meal In it. Peas
nd ,oats ground together make an
xcefcbril fiVefcl fo?this'uurtbSe7'fta ft
IrfdiiceS growth-of muscle', rathertb"a"nT
aisplfertiondr-fat.r ' -1 -" V
auo reeuing oi caivcsjs suuib -n-uu-ble,
but we are abundantly paid for
this in ttrefc mil Jt'r Uftitr CaT !V&U 'baTi
easily be taught to drink from h pall
or trough, if properly rifanaged.
Back the calf -uY) 1n the corner, and
having the pail containing tnillc tit
irly
milk. .Hewili dodge, -and shy, and
net calfTsh', but lie 'must hk'lield.
iLeaye hiui a finger, while lie drinks
nan a meai ; aiier tnis, it can ue grau
know there are some, to whom this
sepms a very much greater troume
than it really Is, and to avoid ifcalves
are lef wj'th their dams, with agreat
eror less loss to the owner. North
Western Farmer.
m
From the Western Pomologist
How toIKaiscForest Tree's.
To have success In planting tree
seeds, the following conditions must
be observed c First th seeds must bo
freBh, and then be planted as nearly
as possible in nature's way. She does
not plant them de'ep as people plant
potatoes and corn, but she covers
them, very shallow with a coating of
suriimer leaves, which affords the best
possible protection for the seeds,
which generally germinates success
'fully .with ther warmth of Spring.
Therefore we should bear in mind not
to cover them too deeply. As a gen
eral rule, as deep as the seed is thick
will answer, and then the qovering
should be very light and friable'; leaf
mould, leaves, rotten straw or grass,
or sonie substance. When tree seeds
cannot be planted as soon as ripe,
they can be kept for a time in l early
dry sand, being careful not to put too
large quantities in a mass. It will be
useless to plant seeds of walnuts,
hickories; oaks, ehfc3tnutsf hazle nuts,
and such- like, after they are thor
oughly dry, as they will not vegetate.
Some seeds vegetate as soon as they
fall to the ground, without any cover
ing, whatever ; .among which are the
white elm, -red and silver maple.
Perhaps most failures are to be attri
buted to planting too deep, and on
unsuitable soils. Give each kind of
natural soil as near as can be. The
swamp trees do not grow well on dry
land, and vice versa.
1 will give a list of trees for particu
lar soils, and some directions how to
manage evergreen seeds, whicli are
more difficult to grow than the seeds
of decidious trees.
Trees for Different Soils Evergreens
from Seed. For dry claj- soil : White
oak, red oak, sugar maple, beech, &c.
For wet Clay loam : Burr oak,
swamp oak, of several kinds, linden,
white ash, red ash, black ash, red and
silver maple, honey locust, whiteelm,
hickory, &c.
For dry sandy land: Pitch pine,
red pine, Jersey pine, red cedar, &c.
For"' rich or moist sandy land.:
Black walnut, butternut, hackberry,
hemlock,spruce, firs, magnolia, papaw
buckeye, sweet gum, larch, &c.
The best plan to raise evergreens
from seeds, is to prepare a bed of
sandy loam, (one-half sand, and one
half leaf mould,) on the north side of
a building, or high fence; around it
boards should be set edgewise, so as to.
be a foot above the bed; in this bed
plant the seeds in the fall or spring,
barely covering them. They must
not get too wet or dry. A person can
regulate the moisture or shade by hav
ing narrow strips of boards, not over
two inches wide, to lay on the frame,
leaving space between as required by
the weather, or the whole can be cov
ered with glass or muslin, always giv
ing air to the plants.
W. C. Hamptox,
Mt. Victory, Ohio.
m
Surface Planting of Trees.
The roots of trees generally strike
downward from the surface of the
earth, when there is not some impen
etrable obstruction to hinder their
ramification through the soil.-None
except the" annual feeders near the
surface of the ground are found to
tend upward, as they push out from
the main root or branch of a root. In
case a tree is planted too deep, a new
system of roots will be thrown out
from the stem, one or two inches be
neath the surface of the soil. No
triatter how deeply tap roots and
branch roots may be sent down ward, it
is a habit of fruit trees to produce a
complete: system of roots, rootlets,
fibres and feeders' so near the surface
of the earth, that the countless num
ber of minute mouths may imbibe the
moisture and plant food soon after the
small jarticles begin to descend from
the surface.
A knowledge of the facts warranted
an experiment in planting trees direct
ly onthe surface of the ground. In the
spring of 1843 when I was planting the
first trees for my own orchard, there
were a few palceswhere holes could not
be dug with a spade, aswthe earth-for
several feet in depth was composed
with fragments of slate and small
boulders Neithercould thegroundbe
plowed. A thick and rough sod of
Kentucky blue grass rested, on the
surface; but roots of trees spread
amongtthe stones without difficulty.
Hence, I resolved to try the doubtful
experiment of setting trees without
digging any holes. Stake holes were
first worked down among the stones
with a crow-bar, and stakes were
driven in firmly to support the trees.
The roots were then spread out on
the grassy sod as a tree was held near
a stake, after which a few bushels of
mellow soil were shoveled from a
loaded wagon around each tree, suf
ficient to cover the roots" with about
two inches of mellow dirt. The body
of each tree was then tied firmly to
the stake, and the surface of the
ground Tound about the trees was
mulched with cosrsd, strawy barn-
-yardwmanure, covering an area, of
about eight feet m ammeter, irieces
of boards, old rails and trush were
laid on the mulch to prevent fowls
from removing the coarse material.
Amid the sneers of those who
knew that such a mode of planting
was superlatively rediculous, and
could never" prove satisfactory, I
waited in doubtful suspense, for the
result. The trees that were set in
mellow ground, around which the
surface was clean and free from vege
tation, grew afew inches higher and
broader, while every tree that was set
on the grassy surface, threw, out
branches of good ripe'wood laterally
and vertically from one to four feet in
length. The last season some gentle
men called to learn the secret'or such
a wonderful growth, and measured
the new wood, just before the leaves
had fallen, and found many branches
overfour feet in length... After the
first yea? the branches didnot grow
faster than those on-other trees. Every
tree that was planted on the surface
succeeded in a most satisfactory man
ner, and yielded as much fruit a&any
others. In 1S68 1 saw them bending
beneath a bountiful burden of fruit.
In after years I planted many trees on
tho grassy surface, always with the
most satisfactory results.
On stony fields, Jn rocky dells and
on lawns, where the ground cannot be
plowed, and where disturbing the sod
is objectionable, there is no more sat
isfactory way of planting trees of any
kind, or bushes, than to spread the
roots out on the sod, and cover them
with mellow earth; then mulch the
surface. j "
Sep.exo Edwabds Todd.
. i. wl 1 J.J-ilVl JC... VJkJ'
hand i ivehim a nnger to suck, ana
Svith'tliepalui of 'the hand, beaYddft7
ward until his mouth is fairly in ihe
tinua Srihkfng? These hints will be
imne'cessarv tb ''most people, but I
jjrooKiyn, u. x. rs
fc u . ' ii J ai i. it- Uji ','
trWhr FrcsAnoH ?
t .Ifeflndjjninglneshell a.th'fn.8ktn
which, when ihj healthy condition
by.thealbumen of the.egg, is 'imper
vious to air, but if the gg remains
too long in one position, tlieyelk, be
ing heavier than the albumen, gradu-ajly-sihks
through it and omes 'in
c6ntnct with the skin arid having
none of the qualities requisite for
keeping the skin lubricated and heal
thy, the s"kin soon becomes dry and
pervious to air, which penetrates
through it and comes-in contact with
the yelk, causes the mass to rot.
Therefore the true plan is to keep the
yelk in its central.position. By doing
this the eggs, can be preserved for a
long time. My'plan for accomplish
ing this, is to take a keg or barrel, and
pack the eggs on their sides end to end
laying a tier first around next to the
staves, and so continue until a layer is
filled; so on till the barrel is full.
Use oats for packing; jar them down
as much as is required to keep them
in their place head up the barrel
ready for market. By rollihg the
barrel about a quarter around every
few days, the yelks of the eggs will
be kept as required. By making
chalk marks across the head of the
barrel, at' richt angles across each
oiho'r. vou will have a guide for roll
ing the barrel as required. When eggs
are packed in large quantities for
market, T think this plan will be
found convenient and safe. Cor.
Country Gentlemen.
i i
The American Fruit Cnltnrist, con
taining practical directions for the propaga
tton and culture of Fruit Trees, in the Nur
sery, Orchard and Garden, with a descrip
tion of American and .Foreign Varieties,
cultivated In tho United States, by Jonx J.
Thomas;. illustrated with four hundred and
eighty .accurate figures.
"We arc Indebted to the publishers, Wil
liam. Wood & Co., 61, Walker Street New
York, for a copy of this truly yaluable work.
Thollrst edition of this Book was written
more than, twenty years ago, before Down
ing's. It has been enlarged time after time,
and several revIsed?editIons Issued. The
present is neatly arranged, and the most of
it rewritten, and is intended as a guide to
the Practical Cultivator. IH3 confined prin
cipally to known valuable and promising
varieties, suited to the country at large. A
systematic arrangement has been adopted
by placing them nnder separate and charac
teristic heads, by which the cultivator is en
abled to distinguish and remember each sort
with more readiness than when all are
thrown indlscrimlnaetly together. We are
highly pleased, with the whole arrangement,
and manner of treating this popular and Im
portant branch of Industry. Some of the il
lustrations and points treated are entirely
new to ns. and greatly admired. Addrevs
Wir. Wood fcCo., 01, Walkei Street, New
York.
Good Farming Implements are the
basis of success in making the farm
pay. Without these, though the soil and
climate are favorable, farming In the nine
teenth .century cannot be made profitable, as
thebasis of all prices is upon that which can
be produced most successfully, with the least
labor, In the greatest quantity, on a given
amountof land. The first requisite to farm
ing Is a good Plow, one that will scour readi
ly in alL soils, and is made of the best mate
rial upon scientific principles based; upon the
experienceof centuries. The Canton Clipper
Plow will be found the plow combining these
qualities In the greatest degree. As Corn Is
the-staple crop of this section, n good Corn
Planter Is a desideratum to profitable fann
ing not to begot alongwithout. Such an one
Is Selby's Union Com Planter. Tho next
Implement Is a good Cultivator; such Is Par
lln's Walking Cultivator. It Is easily man
aged, does Its work 'well, with case to the
horses, and is durable. In small grain an
Implement Is needed that does Its work well
In all kinds of grain, In all conditions and
positions; one that works as well In grass as
grain, and is of light, uniform draft on the
horses. This means the John P. Manny
.Reaper and Mower. A Stalk Cutter is also
necessary, and no better can be found than
Cole's. All of these, together with all the
lesser Implements, such as Hand Corn Plan
ters, Jlay Knives, Forks, Spades, Hakes,
Hoes, etc., can be examined and pnrchasedat
SILELLENBEHGEIt BRO"S, No. 7J, McPher
son Block, Brownvllle.
A often lierct ofore sold, ive
ii or repeat, we wUl take
pleasure in receiving and forwarding
orders to any- of our advertising pat
rons. AGRICULTUItAIi ADVERTISEMENTS
only, will be Insert c-d on tbwpnge.
TEItMS:
TEX CENTS TEH LIXK OP .SPACE. EACH IX SEUTIOK.
Special Notices. 15 ctn. per line, each Inser
tion. Cards of five lines space, 815 per yenr.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE MOST
BEAUTIFTJL
FOWLS
IX TOE
WORLD !
SUMATRA
JPIiecisnntGame
Unequalled for valor nnd eel-
b rated as egg producers.
Very hnrdy. Address, with
stamp, W. If. TUCKER A
CO., Importers and Breeders,
Plymouth, Ohio. 25-ly
HOW
To Obtain an Orchard
or Hedge Without Money.
Address,
W. II. 31 A- & CO.
Ollmnn.lll.
ll-em
4,000,000 HEDGE PJLANTS,
VERY LOW,
WHOLESALE OR RETAIL.
CIIAS. PATTERSON,
KIrksTille, Adair County, Missouri.
16-4n
SHELTER
FOR OUR ORCHARDS & DUMB" BRUTES
BEAUTY & ADORNMENT .
FOR OUR HOMES.
f THE BEST TREE '.
FOR EVERGREEN HEDGES, SCREENS,
AND TIMBER BELTS, IS THE
RED GEDAR.
Plants of lied Cedar, in large quantities, at vry
low prices. Our Circular, containing eight pages,
wiviriirfiill directions fomlantlnc Eversreens. with
notes on the value of Shelter Belts, c,; will bo sent
to any person, on the receipt of a three cent postage
st--.mp to prepay postage. We especially request
every reader of this
TO SEND FOR A COPY.
pi en
V
old Annie Trees
GBOV
IX WIDE N
EBY BOWS-ofbest
sorts, at $40 per 1000. Long Concord Grape Cuttings,
at $4 per 1000.
Also, a large quantity of Transplanted White
Pine and American Arbor Vital, very tine, at low
est living prices.
Early orders and correspondence solicited.
Address;
JOHN 3E. HUNTER,
Ashley,
l-9m Washington Co. Illinois.
GRAPES! GRAPES!
inn n ncoNcoRD grape roots.
O.II 1 1 1 1 1 lone and two years, mostly lavers of the
Tlllll! Illflnt nunlltir T irlll moir'hi rr.r
Ifinest quality.
I will pack In moss.
and deliver on
railroad, anv of the
above stock, at 5 and iso per thousand.
-ISAAC ATWOOD,
Rock Lakb VnnETAHn.
3MT laV MUli, JgJtowj Cot; Wli.
Grape Vines, Small Fruits, and
Early Ring: Potatoes.
EUMELAN, WALTER,-ASSAWAMPSETT,
MARTHA, SALEM, IONA,
DELAWARE,
and many other kinds at low rates, for Cash. All
first quality plants, one and two years old.
WESTCHESTER BLACK CAP RASP- .
BERRY PLANTS,
85,00 per dozen; 3,oo per loo. Tho bst Raspberry
In the world.
EARLY KING POTATO,
1.00 Ter round: fire nounds for U.OO.
Prica by
bushel on application. This Potato stands ahead of
any oUikt variety In the country for earlim
quality, i'ie&ae order a lew to try mem. '
Send for catalogues, tc Address,
OTIS TZNTCHAM,
- )f
Pall JMtw, Bristol Cor, JOt.
.fiJiU.;
ra
-1' tytke'"
QUANTITY!
PLANTS
Thennderslened, having an unusually toswtock
Of Boses, Verhena.lDaM&.s, Fuchlas, Helilotropes.
Pcntsemons, Salvias Daisies, Col&is. tc., vfhlch we
will sell at very lowTalesto dealers and tho. trade
In large quantities.
Gladiolns of the following uofts:
Brenchlyerals.Brownil. Couranthe Fulg;ns, Rosea
Carnea, Archemide.llelen. Gandevensis,
Son Juan, Oracle and Ituttlcuns,
At$l per dozen; $fiporl00; SlopcrlOOO.
AlSo.
Ornamenfat Evergreen and Shada
TREES,
Shrubs, Small Emits, Border Plant,
etc, In quantity.
SEND FOR A CATALOGUE.
Address,
F. SULZER fc BRO.
4S2 North Clark Street. CHICAGO, ILL.
24-tm
tr "
HIGIIICAXD STOCK FARM.
tiELMONT, ''
Middlesex County, aiass. '
Otllrc, 106 State St., Boston.
WINTHROP W. CHENEBY,
PROPRIETOR. "
Importer anfl Breeder "of '
Dutch (or llolsteln) Cattle. Angora Goats. "York
shire Sw Ine. "Lincoln," "Caraman," and "Texel"
or"MoutonPIandrin" Shcept Thorough-Bred and
iruiuiiK iiurbtn, ox.
CataIogues"sent by-mall on application,
13-tf
D
reer's Garden Seeds
FOB THE
VEGETABLE & PLOWER
GARDEN.
Grass Seeds, Tield'Seeds; "Evergreens, Plants,
Boses, Dahlias, 'Verbenas, Gladioltw, Grapevines,
HmalL Fruits, Asparagus, Boots, Early Potatoes,
union sets, jjooks, impiemenis, c.
JDreer'H Inrdcn Calender for IS70; con
taining mil descriptive list or tne aDove, ti pages
beautifully illustrated with engravings and two
colored plates of "jVeifl Cblcus," and "Ornamental
Floxcer Jiedt," will be mailed on receipt of a postage
stamp.
DEALERS SUPPLIED on liberal term. A
wholesale catalogue (for Dealers only) will be
matieu on apmicauoa.
r HENRY A. DREER,
21-2m 711 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
JORDAN'S NURSERY.
Established in 1859.
Wo no-nr occupy 125 Acres and4000
foot of Greenhouses in the propaga
tion of Trees and Plants. Oar busi
ness is exclusively in the Nursery.
Our ambition is to furnish the Plan
ters Good Stock, truo to representa
tion, at the lowest prices.
per dot per 100
Dahlias, fine named varieties .?l 00 $7 00
Tuberoses, Inrge Itowering bulbs 1 00 7 00
Verbenas, choice kinds....-......... 1 00 6 00
Geraniums.-... ........ . 1 50 10 00
Chrysanthemums.- ..-. ..- 1 00 7 00
AIo a general assortment ofplanU, fihrub3,and
Nursery Stock nt low prices.
j3Catalogues free.
No charge tor iiacking greenhouse plants.
J. M. Jordan,
21-Sm St. !Louis, Jfo.
Ii. Parker's Patent
BEE HIZ'V'E
Patent Approved Jan. 27, 1SG3.
We do not claim absolute perfection for this Hive,
but we do claim that It possesses the following ad
vantages over all othcis now In use:
1st. In Its facilities for hiving and transferring
bees, and its adaption to the wants ot a swarm,
hether large or small.
2d. In the protection which it affords against rob
bers and moths.
3d. For the Increase of stock, by artificial swarm
ing or dividing.
4th. for supplying destitute swarms with food
without Inducing robbing.
5th. In Inducing young swarms to remain in the
hive.
fith. In the removal of old comb, for the purpose
of having it renewed.
7th. In excluding the Drones, to prevent needloss
waste of honey.
Sth. In Its protectk i against extremes of heat and
cold.
9th. In Rupplying hives with the means of raising
a Queen, if needed.
luth. In preventing the loss of bees, occasioned by
tailing on the snow.
11th. In preventing suffocation for want of ven
tilation. 12th. It affords the greatest posslblo facilities for
the removal of honey irom the surplus honey box
es without disturbing the bees, or endangering the
bee-keeper, as also, with all other operations.
13th. It also exceeds all others in regard to the
ease and safety with which it can be removed from
place to place.
Hth, It excels In simplicity of construction, af
fording greater nd vantages for the same amount oi
labor than any other hive know n.
County Rights for Sale.
I have the Counfy Bights for making and celling
these Hives for Atchison county, Mo.,and N emalia
Blchardson, Johnou and Pawnee counties. Ne
braska. I will sell the three last named on very
reasonable terms. Apply In person or by letter to
me in Brownvllle.
Sample Hives can bcpecn at the AdrerHter ofllce
Por Farm Bights or lltvax, apply to
DON J. ARNOLD,
25-3m Brownvllle, Neb.
MEXICAN
Ever-Bearing Strawberry
PLANT.
rpnE MOST VALUABLE VARIETY KNOW.
X recommended and endorsed by the most emi
nent Horticulturists of the country the bet varie
ty for market and family use: produces full crops
from early in the Spring until frost comes In the
Fall.
For sale by
E. G. !LEGG & CO.,
. CHICAGO. ILX.
(ienernl Aents for theWcst. Ofllce 527 State St.
PURE
INFANTAD O 33 S
IMPROVE TOUR STOCK!
The success that has attended my efforts In Sheep
Breeding, and the satisfaction given for the pastes
years. Induces me to continue thebuslnew, although
at reduced prices, owing to the general temporary
depression in wool and sheep. I now offer lor sale
about 100. embracing lambs, yearlings and older
sneep, both Bucks and Kwes. These sheep embody
the best blood and pedigree of Vt., and ot pure In
fantado Stock, tlie most promising family of Heri
noes ever imported, and bred direct from Imported
stock. Those now offered for sale are from, my
stock Bams "Hammond" and "Youna Gold
Drop," "Hammond" has heavy neck and tall,
"Young Gold Drop" is a smooth sheep; t-oth ot
-which are heavy and denseshearer& I can accom
modate the fancy of all washing to purohase sheep.
Full pedigrees and sufficient guarantees' will ac
company every sheep, nicely caged andint by
Express, at my risk, at reaionable and stated rates,
or otherwise if desirable, with sufficient forage to.
any part of the United States or Canada.
All orders will be filled with the utmost cara
under my own personal hu pervision, and allieason
able satisfaction given in all cases.
For further particulars and Illustrated Clrcalars
apply with stamp to
F. I. TJPHAMr
PorVtnniUe. Vl lata at SnrinfffiBli. Vt. .
fU-Ora
fitfO IK G0LJDT
j Can be-maSc by planting-
.1 TUCKER'S
Improved Early HacHrerr
CORN!
Yle'ia.lU 0 tolSO bnsheurper acre
jrrlce. postage or express prepalfi,
Package,25c: perft, 00c; 3E),fl;
C
0
R
E
E
D
10n,f-'o
Address,Tvith stamp.
"N"
llo. J-l
"W. H. TUCKER & CO.,
25-Sw Plymouth, Ohio,
BlOdMIMtaTOtf: IVUKSERT.
19f YEAR. 500 ACRES.
10 GREENHOUSES.
All First Class Stock. In part, as follows :
Apple 1000.1yr..fH; 2yr..?; 3.vr..?ioo.
r-aebpss 01lcHbar, OrhBeVpiTrKMceno
1000,1 yr.,?o0.- Uyr..10a Illnlon-land..
dCHt
jprt,
if car. rianttnra-iw., !'(
Pear, Dwarf 100 tSS; 1000 ?.M0.
Itaspberrr i?""(7 JUamt and DnolUtlo-VKO 3.
Hlackbcrrr JtUatiny, mison't JJwIjlOOO ?1 o.
Hoot OrntlmAs$ortmnUit. ineluditiff DveheM(JR
Mop. Transcendent, Grimes. Stark ami Southern
Nurncrr Stecks Sorts. Wild Goose and Miner
,PtMm.
Osnge Oranjc Plants 1st class. 10,00015.00
Rvcrrccns Jloxtlb transplanted jnapnlllccnt stock
Maples Sctft or SUcer-leavd, all sUes. including
100G Ibrcst, G men ? l so; iranspiarwa o ur i- irv.
jg-Send 10 cents for Catalogues.-
F. K. PHOENIX,
Btoomlngton, Illinois.
-tf
500,000 Cl2oicc Grape Vines
FOE SALE.
2,000,000 Grape Tines & Cur
rant Cuttings,
Of all the leading varfetles, CHEAPER THAN
ANYWHERE ELSE.
Alo,Stawbcrry, Currants.. Gooseberry, B!ackbr
ry, Pie Plant, Hoses, and other Nursery Stock.
r "WILIi TAKE GOOD "WESTERN LANDS
AT CASH VALUE, FOR NURSERY STOCK.
To make short, applicants must give a plain des
cription and price of lands.
Addrcs3,
Dr. 11. SCHRODER,
Bloomington. in.
10-flm
CIIAMBERSB URG
NURSERY ASSOCIATION!
CHAMBERSBURG, PENN.
A general assortment of Nursery Stock, including
all tha leading kinds of
GRAPE VINES,
ROSES ON THEIR OWN ROOTS,
OSAGE ORANGE,
DWARF BOX FOR EDGING,
NEW AND CHOICE FLOWERING
SHRUBS,
RASPBERRIES AND BLACKBERRIES.
GENUINE EARLY E0SE POTATOES
at $1,00 per bushel.
CLIMAX POTATOES
at 1.00 per bushel.
NE WBR UNSWICIC OA TS,
at 75 cents per bushel.
NORWAY OATS,
at $5,00 per bushel.
Of the latter 10 pounds produced 830 pounds the past
season. Address,
T. B. JENKESS. Supt..
13-12t Chambirsburg, Pa.
SEASON'S
DOUBLED! WO COi
PLOW.
Every JPlow TFarranteil to
GIVE SATISFACTION.
MANUFACTURED BY
J. H. BEASOW.
Main-st., BrownviUe, Nebraska.
I hereby Inform the citizens of 2emaba and sur
rounding counties that I am now manufacturing
the
CELEBRATED
Double Diamond Corn Plow
I
which I warrant to give entire satisfaction.
Tht3
the United States, for four reasons, viz:
Fjn.T Because they are made expressly for the
toil of Nebraska and Missouri.
Blow ts superior to any other now mnnnrartnrrd In
Secoxd Because the peculiar twist of the
makes them scour in all kinds of hoII.
plow
Tmnn Because they are mode of thebest materi
al, and are light and durable.
FoL'KTir Because one man can cultivate fiftv
acres, and nve thefcipeiue of one hand, which
is 75 in oneyenr.
EEFEREXCES :
Isaac Ilawnnl
AVm Bennett.
Root Dillon
RobtGllmore
Riley Kelly
Jacob Secrest
Silas Pearco
Dr Stoner
D Martin
Ij White
A Adlnirton
Stewart CInustlan
M ICIortlan
AVm Paris
Samuel Leeper
"Wra Franklin
Bud Chnmlierlln
.T McDonald
Jno Stoner
Clms "White
AVm White
DrMcXenly 21-3m
GRAPE VINES
FOR WESTERN FRUIT GROWERS.
30,000 No. 1, one year Concord Vines, at
$10 per 1000.
3To. 2, one year old, at
$25 per 1000.
Xo. 1, two years old, at
S50pcr 1000.
i Zo. 1, two year old Delaware, at
$20 per 100.
Jfo. 1, two year old Ilartford, at
$15 per 100.
50,000 Concord Cuttings, at
$3perl000.
DoolIttIcs Improved Black Cap Raspberry, at
$15 per 100.
Mexican Everbearing Strawberry, at
$5 per 100.
Other leading Varieties, at
$3 per 1C00.
Early Pose Potatoes tho best known at
$3 per Bu'sliel, or $6 per Barrel.
II. A. TITUS,
TEAGER CKEEK -TtSFJtY,
Pes Moines, Iowa.
12-im
IMPROVED STOCK.
Fremluni Chester White Swine
TUBE BRED POULTRY.
FINEST IN THE COUNTRY.
SEND STAMP FOR
Beautifully Illustrated Price
AND DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS.
THOS. B. SMITH, fc CO.,
PiANTSVILLE, CONX.
15-ly
WIIiLOW DALE
NURSERIES AND FRUIT F.UU1!
WILLOW .DALE, CHESTER CO.,r
PESKSYI.VANIA.
50,000 Peach Trees,
One year old from bud, 3 to 5 feet high.
50,000 Apple Tree,
From one to three years old, embracing the most
Srofltable varieties for familr uso and Market
rchards, Including the Celebrated Grime's Golden.
Also a general line of Nursery Stock, viz :
Pears, Plirm, Apricot, Nectarine,
Q,Kinces, Clierry Trees, Deciduous nnd
2vergreen Trees,
Hedge Plants, Gra.ne Vines, and Small FmiUi.
Address,
BAKESTBA"W & PYIE,
hht x'"W,bivw,jgwwc mHi Hfl(
s
$3.00,-iwo.Stoift..tur.4toBn..v: .,.
itoc- 500 sorts, lamest stock. 100 J12; 1000 ?100,,
(Jrccnlioinc, Bedding and Vegetable Plants.
Fruit and Fiiwer Plates 1 ampX by imiil,?!.
CHOICE TEEES, JSHKUBS,
VINES, PLANTS,
SEEDS AtfD BULBS.
at wholesale or retalL
Onr til st a represent tlie st
Nurseries, tn aearly every
State In trie UnloH.lieiice yon
are almost sure to set wliat
H
yoa want) if It can be lb Hud
anpvnere, ana at tne ioyvest
Market Rates.
CO
H
3
o
COLORED FRUIT AND
FLOWER PLATES.
BEST BTYLE Pour samples by
mail Jtbr 1. Bound, for Nurserymen
and Dealers At a liberal discount.
SHELDON'S
IMPRO VED COMPO UND
A sure remedy for Grubs.SIugs.Ror-1
nm nml nil Tnif Tp"Sfs fmrtfi Vftlnfthlo t
Pertirizer fbr Trees. Plant. Vines, &c hmi
Two pound caiis.with full testimonials i. L J
and directions,;!. I
fisnri fnrnirnlnr Rnrl fnr fSwnlnr I
K
EDWARD A. WOOD, j
Geneva, N. T..
Geneva Nursery Exchange. 17-3m !
JL. O. MOOIOE,
Producer and Breeder of Vie
POLAND & CHINA HOGS
Canton, Fulton Co., 111.
For purity of blood, and being well bred, these
hogs are not surpassed by any other breed. They
are large and line, of superior style, nnd maybe re
hcslon ; and any one wanting PJgs or ilegs of these
breeds should address me above-.
Orders promptly lined to all points, by Express or
Freight, . . w . . .
jir. Jioore tooK tne ?-xw idh: hck ers .premium
rtfinKr T.nnl Fnli-ln ISfiS ntu luiha.hil.b'on
attheSt. Louis Fairin 1803, and also-basjuat taken
the ?tw -iTemium at tne c i-oais i air, maj.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
The question ts frequently asked: "What makes
or constitutes the Poland or China Ilog." They
were produced from three pure and distinct breeds
of Hogs all or which were Imported, namely t
Poland, Pig Spotted China, and JBvfieid. They are
of fine bone, bnt large size combining, more emi
nently than any other, the excellencies of both
large and small breeds, being docile, very good
feeders, breeders and sucklers. fattening readily at
any age, and yet attaining great weight at maturitv.
They sometimes dress SHi fts. at from ten to twelve
month old r from eighteen to twenty months old,
500 to COO lbs ; at full growth they frequently dress
800 to 800 fts. They have long bodies, short legs,
broad, straight backs deep sides, with square,
heavy bams and shoulders, drooping ears, and are
of fine style generally. 2I-3m
PRIZE FOWLS.
Send for the Experimental TarmStorl' ana Poul
try Journal, containing list of Pancy Fowls, Stock,
c, with prices, of all the known valuable Fowls,
bred from pure imported varieties on the most im
proved plans.
The list comnrisM Brahmns. WTiIt( m! Trt-
Dorklngs.CreveCajurs, IIoredans.La Fleche Buff
v,ocKins, apanisn iiiacK: anti wnite, seabright Ban
tam, Game.Ac.; also, all thebest varieties of wheat,
oats, corn, clover seed, ttc
GEO. A. DEITZ,
21-tf Chambersburg, Frank Co., Pa.
FIRST CLASS FRUIT TREES!
Grown and Imported
BY J. J. BUTTERTOX.
APPZhS. Standard, Hair Standard Bush and
Dwarf Gratted on Restraining Stocks, by
which thebest results are obtained, vlelding
crops at an early period, and in solls'nnd as
pects otherwise not favorable to this fruit.
PEAR. All the leading kinds, standard and pyra
mid. PEAR. Choice new sorts, at present scarce.
PEACir. On Plum Stock.
PEACJI-On Peach Stock.
APRICOTS. On Plum Stock, pyramid and dwarf.
XECTAR1XE. On Plum Stock, pyramid and dwarf
PLUJL On Plum Stock, pyramid and standard.
CHERRY. Standard and dwarf, verv line.
CS7W-tT.-Spanish dwarf, very dne:
FIL BERT. Most varieties.
Q rZA'Cfil Jlost varieties.
MVLRERRl'. Most varieties.
CRABS. Collections embracing 21 varieties.
CCREAXTS. All the choice large sorts.
Choice and rare Evergreens: Rhododendrons: Flow
ering Shrubbery; Ornamental Foliaged Plants;
Drooping and Fancy Shade Trees, grace
fully trained, well suited to mounds and
borders ; and Cemetery Evergreens.
jK5"Thosethebett to sustain distant carriage are
kept In pots.
TIIE L0XD0X XmSERIES,
21-tf Ilammonton, X. J.
iaBBmm.mefiuijjuCTmill a y
186S.
OPEN to THE WOELD
JFOJZ
COMPETITIO
F. A. TISB
Can and wil sell yon all Muds of Implements cheaper
than any other house in Nebraska.
We sell the
BUCK
Eeaper and Morer !
L Jlksf
"We seU the
sBLil!llllfliiHflElflflll9flflHfl9lMiflflECB'KfiBBKFMME
STUDEBAKEK AND
AND BUGGIES
"We sen the
KIHEY
Eeaper and Mower ! !
and. the
J. H. MANNY REAPER.
We sell the
Kumer Cultivator, Garden City Clipper Plo
PEKIN TWO AND THRSE-HORSE PiOTVS,
SMITH'S Cast Cast-Steel PLOWS, EXCELSIOR and GANG PLOWS,
PEINCETON IROX-BEAM PLOWS,
ALL KINDS OF COEN PLOWS,
One and Two-Hole Hand Corn Shelters, and One,
Two and Four-Horse
IF YGU HIT iOTIHG,
WE KEEP NOTHING BUT FIRST CLASS GOODS. AND GXJARAJl
TEE AUi OUB GOODS TO BE AS BECOMIVUNDED.
A full Supply of Extras always on Hand ,
1 GfeoVER) & B&K3a&'
FAMILY SOWING. MACHINES
49:
Broadway, J'no JVn.fr,.
Points of Excellence.
Beauty and Elasticity of Stitch
Perfection and fiimnr3
chinery. J
tte&s.th thrcads direct ,
Wide ranee of application win,., ,
change of adjustment. ithou
The seam retains its beauty and firm
ness after yashine and ironfae fltm'
Besides doingallfcinds of -irnrL-.u
by other SewinV Machines, j fiA?'
chines execute the modt beautifiTi S
3 The Highest Premiums at all thefain
and exhibitions of tbeUaea States aaa
Europe, hnve been awarded the Orover & &.
ker Sevrlng Machines, and the wore aon
thera,wherevereShibltedtIncoinpetltlon
The very highest prize. t "
the Itex-ion or llnn ,,-., r,M
rer,rntatlvonfl,.A..rt.r?aoathe
I r "" ul vver s i5aserSii
i VnMllnpa ot ihn. T .... -UlK
., ... . -exposition. Unlvervau
Ftals.ISer.thtaatrettoy their great SS
orlty overall other Spring jifachlnw.
Empire Shuttle MacL
Patented Feb. 11, ISCO, & Sept. 1, ism.
RECEIVED THE FIRST TRIZE.
-AT THE
Great Fair of the American Institute
And Highest Premium for Best
Manufacturing Machine
At Paris Exposition. July, IS67.
N. I Family JlachlBe.
.JS? mncame" constructed on a new principle at
mechanism, possessfmr manr rare and valnobfe in
proyements, having been examined by the niSt
profonnd experts, and pronounced to be slmpuSr
and perfection combine '""piuur
The Allowing- are the principal objections nnral
agai rat sewinc machines r
1. Etceirefirffgne to the operator.
2. liability to get out of order.
3. Expense, trouble, and loss of time In repalrlnr
4. Incapacity to wv every description of inater&L
5. DwjgreahIeiKcwhIlemoperuti9Q.
The Empire Saving Machine is JSzanpt
from all these Objections.
J nnf, ast?8ht Xeedle. Perpendicular Jlrtfoa
makes thcLooc orShntrfefetltch, which will nrtttw
rip nor ravel, and is slfite- on tth sides: perform
perfect sewing on every lescriptIon of material
with cotton, linen or silk thread, from, tie coarsest
to the finest number.
It Hems, Fells, Binds,Brai(?s, Tucks,
Quilts, Plaits and Gathers.
As a Family Sewing- Machine it has no snnerfnr
Special attention is called to our new InjproreU
Nos. 2 &3 Manufacturing Mnckiaet
They have been thoroughly tested on every dev
crlption of Cloth and Leather Work, ninnln? br
Steam Pow er at the rate or
1,200 Stitches per Jlinute.
Producing more than double the work of an v oth
er Shuttle Machine now in use: thestltch ltiuM
uniform and beautiful ; they are simple In con.Mn
tlun, easily understood, und not be liable to get out
of order, run light nnd are comparatively no&eleM.
For Tailoring or Leather Work weclaiai that they
are not only equal, but much superior to nny other
machine that has ever been oiTered to the public.
Empire Sewing Machine co., &!
"WELLS & KICHARBSO.Y,
St. Joseph. Mo.
General Agents X. v. States and Territoriej.
1870.
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"We sell the
DODGE
Eeaper and Mower,
jVXax-slx Hitr-vester,
Vandever Corn Plow,
FIRST & BRADLEY'S
Walking Cultivaior
WHITE WATEB
OP ALL KINDS.
Power Shelters.
COME M BlfMJL1
EL? JR.,
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