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K. W. FURNAS, Editor.
THTItSDAY. NOVKMBKR 17. 1.170.
5
AGRICULTURAL.
UOCICY 3IOl'STAI5 EVE&GREEX8.
Wc are pleased to announce that
James T. Allen, of the Omaha Herald,
an enthusinstic agriculturist, horticul
turist, pomologist, &c, and member
of the State Hoard of Agriculture,
aftcrCreTpeated solicitations, lias gone,
or will go in a few days, to the Rocky
Mountains, for the purpose of collect
ing a fewHhousand specimens of the
va'rious Rocky Mountain Evergreens.
Mr. Allen had on exhibition at the
-June meeting of the State Horticul
tural Society at Omaha, a small but
very rare collection of plants from the
inountains.umong which were some
fine specimens of evergreens, new to
most persons, and greatly admired.
The Rocky Mountain Conlcrtc is con
sidered, we believe, peculiar to that
region, and both rare and superior in
many respects, uno ceuars or rue
braska, esjecially those found on the
Blue, are rare, and much more desira
ble for ornamental purposes than
those from other parts of the country.
Mr. Allen now goes, as before said, at
the solicitation of a few friends of
arborculture for the purpose named.
Wft llflDO. lift m.W ' onnwaofiil. J
that his efTorts may result in the in
troduction and growing of new and
valuable evergreens. We hope Mr.
Allen will also take pains to collect
what evergreen seeds he can obtain.
"Wc are pleased to meet and make
the acquaintance of T. H. Garlick, of
the firm of Veitch fc Co., manufactur
ers of Woolen Goods and Yarns, Oak
land, Iowa. Mr. G. is here both to
sell goods and make arrangements for
a removal to this place or vicinity.
"Wo think he. can find no better loca
tion and hope he may be suited.
"We ask our boy readers to peruse
carefully the article in to-days Issue
'Boys can Beautify the Farm." The
girls might read itj with profit, too.
TIjejideas therein suggested will not
only i. "beautify the farm," but the
home everywhere In town and city,"
as well as on (he farm.
Hoys can Beautify the Farm.
If the farm is to look better next
year than it ha3 this, if it Is to be
made an attractive spot for all future
time, the chances are that the boy
must take;the matter in hand. It Is
fitting that they should plant the
trees and vines, since they and not
their fathers will enjoy the benefit of
their shade. A farm, whatever be Its
location, may be made beautiful
without the expenditure" of money.
The materials can be found in the
nearest forest and along the banks of
the neighboring streams. Trees are
io.the landscape what pictures are to
the walls of a room. Vines are a sort
of natural tapestry, suggestive alike
of gracefulness and beauty. Fortun
ately there are few neighborhoods,
even in this prairie country where
there are not trees and vines suitable
for transplanting, that can be obtain
ed for the asking and digging. Taste
ftilly arranged about the homestead
they would trail form it from the
dreary place it is into a rural para
dise. The present is the fitting time
to set about it, and the persons to en
gage in the enterprise are the boys.
To begin with, the side of the road
in front of the farm should be decora
ted. Here is a strip of land ordinari
ly of no use except to rai3o weeds,
the seods of which find .their way in
to the adjacent fields. It has become
the fashion in many places to Bet
here a uniform row of the same kiil
of trees at the s-nine distance apart.
Now it must be admitted that this is
an improvement on a barren waste ;
but, after all, they have an exceed
ing iornuu iook, reminding us oi a
row of telegraph polos. " A better
plan would be- to plow a strip, six or
eight feet wide, coming as near as
possible to the fence, ami to plant a
greater variety of trees with leas re
gard to lines and distances. We late
ly rode thromrlmn avenue in Toron
to, Canada, which was; in this re
spect, a model of taste. The trees
otwtl ns wo tfmi them in a welf
grove ; some singly, others in groups;
nowceveral of the same kind, amj
again a dozen varieties internerscd.
and all so skillfully done that we rode
for some distance thinkingjtho street
had been cleared through a natural
forest
It would be well in every respect if
a strip on tno side or the farm most
exposed to the wiuds could be treated
in the same manner. Tho trees
would be of no use as wind-breaks
and would grect- add to the beautv
of the premises. If, however, there
are reasons againstoccupyingso much
land, a simpler plan may be adopted.
Suckers ofLombardy poplars can be
obtained in almost " any "neighbor-
hood, and these, even stuck into the
green sward and left to take care of
themselves, Avill make good trees In a
dozen years. Two boys, with a meas
uring line, a grubbing hoo and a
pointed stick, can plant a row half a
mile in length in a few hours. The
jiative larch would be a bettor tree to
plant than the poplar, and the Euro
pean larch -would be preferable to ei-
tnex, out we are talking of beautify
& place without money, and of hav
ing the work done by boys.
Some nut trees, of course, should be
planted. These aie valuable for
shade, for beauty, and, more than all,
for their fruit. Some of these trees,
like- the black walnut,, may be trans
planted, when, they are small, but the
surer way to get hickories is to plant I
the nuts m the places where you
wish the trees to grow. It would be
an exceeding' good plan to have
some chestnut trees, but as these
cost money, their planting can be de
laved a few years, unless you have an
uncle. n the east who can send you al
oox-oi iresu nuts paeKeti in sand,
jCroro which you can raise jour trees.
These nut trees may be planted in
pices wherathe ground is of very lit
tle value.; by, the side of ravines or
where the laud is so "broken that it is
not plowed. They may .even be plac
ed in the pasture, where the cattle,
which will not eat the nuts, can en
joy the shade.
If there are old trees about the farm
that have seen their best daya,- their
appearance may be improved bj
Slanting wild grape vines and: wood
ines side of them, and training them
about their trunks and branches. In
Truth, these native, hardy vines, easi-
Jy .transplanted and easily propagated
ns they are, may be put out: to good
effect in many places. A" rough,
cheaply made out building, becomes
ateautiful when covered by graceful
TtliitijWQpcIbhia grows, we hardly
ncs. feand attaches itself to pla-
know howjis can hardly support
oes where nuJ wonderful way of
iUelf, and has xjU in covering up
making itself usef bejn the-jhape-
4efo'ty..wlifitherikco The wild!
of a house, tree or feu
honeysuckle, of which we have sever
al varieties, compares In beauty with
any or our foreign vines and shrubs,
and deserves a place where it can be
seen tmd admired.
The door yard and lawn, Jf there is
one, require more care and study in
1 order to have them fitted up with
taste, in tills it is wen to consul i me
girls, and, if possible, to study the
plans that are given in newspapers or
in works on landscape gardening. We
have said the present is the. fitting
time. to set about this work. Perhaps
we should qualify this by saying this
is the time to maKe the plans, pre
pare the ground and to select the
trees and vines. Later In the season
some of them may be dug up, brought
to the farm and heeled-iu, so that
thev may be ready to be plan(edut
earfy in the season, before spring
work on the farm commences, Prai-
'ric Farmer. A
Pica for Raral Sports.
There was a time when the farmers
of the great Northwest were boys
among the hills of Now England and
in tho valleys of the Hudson and
Delaware, that there were sports and
pastimes appropriate in their nature
and adapted the needs of people liv
ing in the country. Who, among us
grey bearded farmers, has hot plea
sant recollections of the old fashioned
paring bee and the husking party?
What sober matron among us does
not recall the pleasures of the quilt
ing prrty and the bee for making ap
ple butter? In those very old fash
ioned, but after all very good old days,
there was pleasure ns well as toil to
the dwellers on the farm. If there
was hard work In raising the little
crop of corn, there was rare sport in
stripping the husks from the shining,
Colllftll enrB. If tl"ro woro nraary
fingers in picking the cart loads of
needling apples, there was promised
joy when they should be ground in a
cider mill or quartered and strung up
at an apple bee.
" Even in the later times, when these
prairies marked the frontier of west
ern civilization, there were more
sports and amusements among the
then pioneers than among those who
now cultivate our Improved farms.
Then every man and boy had his
rifle and knew how to' use it. Game
was abundant, and had no rights that
farmers were bound to respect.
Pianos were never heard on the prai
ries, and the sewing machine had
not been invented ; but every woman
and girl had her side-saddle, and
counted it not coarse and vulgar t-
ride on horse-back. When the frost
ripened the wild grapes and caused
the nuts to fall, the boysf and girls
formed parties for gathering them.
If a new settler arrived the men
turned out and put him up a cabin ;
while the women brought in a feast
of good things. The house might
hot bo large, but the house warming
was worthy of a palace. ,At the re
cent Old Settler's meetings through
out the West, the burden of all the
speeches was the. good times they had
as pioneers.
Time has changed all this, and
changed It not for the better. "We
have put away these old oustoms, but
have established nothing in the place
of them. We quote Solomon to prove
that there is a time to work, but nev
er complete the sentence that says
there Is a time to dance. False pride,
wrong ideas of propriety, and, more
than all, a disposition to imitate the
ways of city people, have abolished
all our old rural sports and have given
us nothing instead. "We husk our
corn as we raise it, every man fpr
himself; we dry our apples as we dry
our "beef, every family doing hs. work;
if quilts are wanted for winter bed
ding, they are made by a machine
and not by a quilting party. When
a new comer arrives, a couple of vil
age carpenters set up a baloon frame,
and he moves into it like a hermit
into a cave. Even the country 'spell
ing school and singing school are in
stitutions of the mist: John learns
orthography by writing words on a
slate, and if Mary Jones wishes to
learn music, a teacher comes from
somo large town and gives her pri-
vaie lessons.
We have well nigh forgotten the
meaning of having a good time.
Farmers' boys know us little of the
game "I spy," as of the Olympic
games. The wives and daughters of
larmers, who keep no carriage, prefer
to stay at home to riding on horse
back or in a wagon. In growing rich
and refined we have grown unsocial,
if not absolutely selfish. The few
sports we have in the country are
those imported from the citv. and are
at best, miserable apologies for the
diversions that were once so common
in the farm houe and the fields. ,
All this is wrong; diversions, sport
and social amusements are more
needed by farmer tban by any class
of people, inasmuch as their labor is
harder and their confinement is closer
at home. These-sports slvould be of
the-cmintiy and be associated- with
its belongings. They should bo of a
nature that would not only make the
country pleasant to those whoiive in
it, out attracting to those whose
homes are in towns and cities. One
of the principal reasons whv farmers
and farmers' wives grow prematurely
old, is that recreation is almost un
known to them. But this lack of
muuscmeiu among farmers produces
another injurious eflect. It is the
means of driving thousands of young
men and women to ahe city "every
yean. It is-theiiesireforamusements,
more than the dadike for farm labor,
that leads so many boys to prefer the
yard stick to the pitchfork. Tie a
boy to a pair of plow ban-dies and he
wijl embrace the first onnortnnitv tn
run away with a circus company.
There is a deal of sound sense in
the foregoing, especially as applicable
to the young folks. Farmers fail to
make farm life attractive to theyoung,
uuu wnsctjueiuiy, iney make every
effort to get away and into tho towns
and cities, where success is but a lot
tery ten thousand fail, where one
suceeds. Keep the boys on the farm.
While there may not be the fortunes
to which would-be millionaire aspire,
there Is corapetancy, healthnd1 un-
aloyed pleasure. Ed.
HsmyliAW. The exnrcssinn fmm
all parts of the SUte, so far as wc have
heard, is in favor of a general herd
law. Tho members elect from ibis
county should take pains to post them
selves iu regard to the wishes of the
people here. Prom our knnw!plo
of the sentiment in this county, we
arc jcu ia ueueve mat a majority of
the farmers of the county are favora
ble to the passage of a general law.
Platfjtjnouth Herald.
m
"We regret to learn that the fast trot
ting mare, "Omaha Pet," owned by
Mr. M. C. Wilbur, of this city, died
in Clinton, Iowa, on Saturday last,
from bursting a blood vessel. Mr.
Wilbur was on his way to Chicago
with the intention of offering the
maro for sale in thatoitv. She was
valued at $4,000. 3n V.'8 many
friends in this city will, begrjevjed to
learn of this serious loss. Omaha
Herald.
The coftl mines that are being work
ed near the movth or tho Nemaha afford-
vein from sixteen to eighteen
inches thick. The coal sellsjut -twenty
to twenty-five ote per bushel, ac
cording to quality.; Wfeen the Trunk
road' isdono they ought te get cheap-er-aad.
better coah--Ohnfia Rejntblf-can.
THE TEXAS CATTLE TRADE.
Will, so far g this region is con-,
cerned, become the Platte Valley
Trade within five years. Up to this
time Texas has exported cattle in a
headlong way old and young, male
and female," indiscriminately. But
the ranges in northeastern Texas have
become much depleted, and most of
the cattle which have come from that
State this year have come from the
West of the Brazos. The demanu ior
western cattle is so great that the
stock busines will have to be better
organized and disciplined than it has
been up to this time. Texas will be
compelled to keep most of her cows at
home for breeders, and send out few
cattle except steers. And the same
thing will be done in this valley. Up
to this time our stock dealers have
been too anxious to turn their money
every year, without waiting to set a
proper system in operation, by which
cattle could be produced here. But
better ideas are beginning to prevail.
Keith and Barton, of this place, have
now more than a thousand cows, on
whose offspring they will, to a gieat
extent, rely to keep up their future
herds. This example will be follow
ed, and in a few years there will be
sold every year from this valley a
vast number of male four and five
year old cattle, which were born here,
and soon. Buying, keeping and sell-,
ing cattle is not a bad business, cer
tainlv. But it has not the solidity of
the one we indicate. So says the ven
erable stock dealer from whom we
have the foregoing thoughts. Lin
coln Advertiser.
The country west from Plattsmouth
Is being settled very rapidly. Three
years ago there were only here and
there a settler in the western part of
Oaaa, lu Oaundcra, Saline, Seward,
Butler and Lancaster counties, where
to-day the,in habitants of each of these
counties are numbered by the five
and ten thousands. Flatlsmoulh Her
ald. The Westbict Farmeii. The publishers
or the -Western Farmer will take pknsnre iu
sending, free of charge, specimens of their
paper to any reader of the AdzertUcr who
will send his or her n.Tmc and address to
them, TueFAmiEK is an eight paged, -10 col
umn Wceekly paper, discussing every
branch of Agriculture and Horticulture, and
also giving full News Summaries, Market
Reports, General Reading, and carefully pre
pared columns for the Children, making it a
complete Funa and Family paper. Jt is es
pecially adapted to the West. Since It pass
ed Into tbeliands of the present editors, no
Agricultural jiaper has received higher praise
from thcrpress or Its readers. It Is sent free
for remainder of this year to all newsubscri
bcrs for 1871. Terms, $2 a year ; 50 cents for 3
months. Liberal premiums arc given for
clubs of subscribers. Address Morrow fc Bro.,
Publishers, Madison, Wis.
A dvcrtUcr and Western .former one year for
$3.50.
Osage Oranye Scti. W. H. Mann
& Co., are well known as the principal im
porters and dealers In Osage Orange Seed, and
are reliable. Hy referring toadvertlsing col
umns it will be seen that they are offering
seed of this year's growth at S10 per bushel.
They b1m have one of the beat Nurseries of
Apple trees In the west. sepS-3m
Ten Thousand Two year old choice
healthy, Kecdiing Peach Trees, can be had at
$6 per hundred, the purchaser to dig them.
R. W. FURNAS, Brownville Neb.
As often, heretofore said, we
no iv rtpeat, tve will take
pleasure In receiving and forwarding
ordtTM to any of our advertising pat
rons. -
G-vape Vines! Grape Vines!
1,000,000 of nil the leading varieties
of Grape Vines are cheajer than anywhere ehe
for sale.
Concord Vine.?, two years old. No. l,.only Ji5 per
1000.
Othor varieties In proportion. They mustbesold.
Also Currants, Gooseberry. Raspberry. Blackber
ry, Strawberry, Roses, and other plants and at
wholesale
ONE, TWO AND THREE-YEAR OLD AFFILE
. TliEES, VERY CIIEAF!
5Send stamp for price list and essay on Grape
Culture.
W1U take Western lands at cash pricIn exchange
DR.-H. SCHRODER,
K-Gn Bloomington.Ill.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
AGUICBl.TiritAI, ADVERTISEMENTS
only, will be Inserted on this page.
TERMS :
TKN OKNTS PKR LINK OF SPACE. EACH INSERTION
SrjiclAr, Notices. 13 cts. per line, each inser
tion. Cards of five lines space, SI 5 per vcar.
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WS3n.r,JjS
Mfe
SCREENS
FROM B3LEAK WINDS
THE GREAT
HELD Of THE PRAIRIE!
ICATIVE ETERGREEXS
FROM
The Prairies of Northern Wisconsin
"With my favorable facilities I am able to sell plants
5 to 12 Inches High,
at the following IX) W prices for Spring; of 1671.
1'er 1000
$3 00
300
zoo
400
500
500
S50
rerSOOO
$10 00
10 00
10 00
1750
2150
ZN
1000
White Pine
Arbor Vitae.
Hemlock
BaUam l"lr..
Norway line...
American Spruce.
American Iatcu.
Trec 20 to 30 Inches Hijrh.
reriooo
-. jcoo
6 00
: : 600
, 6 00
i 8 00
.800
-. . 5 00
White Pine
Hemlock,
Arbor Vitae
BaUam "Pir..., , ,,
Norway Pine
Am erican Sprocu
American Xarch
OEeThoauutJ Sasar Maples, 3 to 5 Inches
Utah, for 81,58; Vlre Thousand
for 36,60.
PAOKDiG FREE
T2P.MS : Cash, or C.0.D.hv Express.
nS3ulm!tBttaa br 8teart0 Chicago is but a
Addres. S.iMUEJi XDAVARDS, Jr., .
Snl OREEN BAT. WIS.
0-1
Ojss
"1 S T?
mh&j.c sf?n -m-m
ti in -t
Mo S o pica, f-
HOW "-MAKE
the
FARM
BtC.W.DICKEHAS.Uob.CHA1:LESL.FLIXT,
and other Practical Writers.
ATVdir.v fn reuses
Chc calendered ,.pKT
JJ made expressly for this work. from, new, clear
and open typc,-iEd will be Hlnstrat eu vritn no viz e.
ENGRAVINGS bySartln and others. Also.- a
splendid colored fruit piece, ontalning-cfghteen
specimens of the choicer Americas fruits, colored,
from life.
In Belih and German.
THIS BOOK is a snre, iafean'd practical guide'tp
evervTarnier. Stock Kaiser, Gardener-awl Fruit
Culturist. By it tuey can double their profits leach
year, and greatlr Increase the value of their land.
It makes tbe ior man rich. It inakes hard work
easier. It rewards the labor of honest, working
menj It ti parchased by almost every ope ar sight.
NeatTv COO copies sold in afewrnalltown.hls,aaa
in manv cases hundreds Mi a Mngie jownsnir.
A"ents can find no belter work during the fiul and
winter. .1'armers' and their sbns enn each make
liw per month by selling only three or four copies
,.t Azxr. wiiilp more than double that number can
easllv be Bold. , Farmers always makethe.most sue- j
cestui agents for this book, and durfntf the Fall,'
and Winter it Is Just the thing Jpr them, it you
wih to engage in the business, send Tor circular
containing a full description of the book and terms
toagents. Address
ZEIGLKK,iIcCURDYALCO.,
' 4 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Fa.
130 Bace Street," Cinclhn.tl, Ohio.
f Monroe Street. Chieaiio. Ilk
4-3 1C Main Street. Springileld.3Iass
Pure Italian Queensland Bees.
T KAIIKO irom Queens imported from Italy the
JLv pat summer, and three milesfi-om BlackBees.
or any Queens mateing with Black Drones. e
have been engaged in the above business for. -Ix
j-ears. and have given universal satisfaction. Also
Nucleus Swarms, with pure Queens, to be put in a
hive and built up. and make a goodstock In twenty
days, with printed directions for t Ik! fame, making
an extra Mock in the apiary, and no risk of the
Qiieenbeindestrojed b strange bees. Alsdfull
stock of Italian Bees forsale.
The Great Western Bee Hive, with Double Cham
bers internal, for brood and honey: external, for
Queen, Nurserv and fertilizer, and air-chambers tn
wlntrr. filled with straw, leaves, shucks, or any
other good non-conductor of heat and absorbant
of moisture. External case constructed of wood or
galvanized Iron, well painted, and all the repairing
for alifetime will be an occasional coat of paint.
It-Is the best winter quarters for bees invented. 24
Queens can be reared with less ex pence than one on
the old plan.
Good energetic men wanted as agents for the
above business. Send for circular and price list- .
Address J. WJXEKLDON & CO..
4-ly areeasburg. lnd.
A. A, HON IIESKOICT,
Importer and Breeder of
Pure Italian Queen Bees.
Queens and FiiU Stocks,
CONSTANTLY FOB SALE.
Beiiniiig1on,3Iorroiv Co., Ohio
All orders promptly filled. Satisfaction Guarantee!.
Send for Circular l'rice List of Queeny, Bets, and
best Hee Hive.
4-liu
."Patent Hmsking
Enables the wearer to i
jg SIu.sk 50 per Cent Fasler, 4
AI $
Absolutely Prevent Sore Hands ca
Made of the best leather,
WithJIetalic Claws Attach ed
They have taken the First Premium 'at every
State Fair exhibited, including
Tlie Great State Fairs of Illinois, Iowa,
OliioJUlclilgan, &.c.
Oi "CA SAMPLE PAIR SENT ON c1 rXC
gl30"J HECEIPT OF PRICE. QljOU
jgDe script it e Circulars Free."5g
A LIIIEREAL DISCOUNT TO DEALERS AND
CANVASSING AGENTS.
In ordering, state size Large, Medium or Small.
Address,
HAJLL huskixg glove company,
No. Wi South WaterStreet,
CHICAGO, ILL.
ITS-Persons ordering Gloves will please say they
saw- advertisement In this paper. 2-3m
Charleston Nursery.
M. C. Mcli AIN, Proprietor.
FRUITS;
EVERGREEXS, FLOWERS, SHR UBS.
MY CATALOGUE OF HYACINTHS. TUMI'S.
.AL Lillles and Hardy Rulls Tor Fall planting is
now ready and will be sent on iippllcatlou.
Address
M. (STileLAIN,
octiMwCm Charleston, 111.
FOE SALE.
200,000 Apple Trees, lfo4ys.
Also PEARS. CHERRIES. PI.UMS, PEACHES.
CURRANTS, RASPRERllIES. ,fcct. Ac. EVER
GREENS or many varieties and sizes. Hoses; Or
namental Shrubbery, Grapes, Atv
VERY low:
at Mclean county nursery, ,
Rloomington, Jit.
52-2m o. M. COLMAN,
CHESTNUT TREES.
1,100,000.-
TvOUR INCHES TO FOUR TTiEr HIGH.
X" The bet Timber and Nut Tree-planted. Send
for a 16 psige circular free. Addris
STORRS. HARRISON & CO..
sejS-3m Palnesville; Ijike Co., Ohio.
Painesville Hurseries.
"I IsTll YEAR. Nobetter assortment in the Wes
l tern Statj. Catalogues free. No. 1 Fruit
andOrna!nentuL.M yaees. No. 2 Grvenlioue&c.,
& pases. NOj.3 ni.rnnrCJr?iilar. lCjiages. No. -J
AVhoiesale trade list for Nureryiiicii and Dealers
onlj"; Call and examine our stock, or address
STmuLs. irAwntsnv -t- tii
hep-3m
PainesvulefLake Co.. Ohio.
SISIVD .TO
CEDAR Wilti NURSERY
S II E L L S U U K G,
BENTON OCUNTY, IOWA,
For Prices, Hefore Giving Your Order.
I THINK, I CAN SUIT YOU.
50,000 Apple Trees,
50,000 Deciduous Trees,
From 1 to 15 Feet llrrli.
10.000 Currant Bushes.
ALSO. CIIKRRIES, PI.UMS. PKARS, (JRAFES,
GOOSEHERRIKS. RASPUKRRIES,
, EVKROREEN TREKS,
SHRUBS, BULBS,
ic, Ac ""
APPLE SEED BY ilAIL, FIIEE,
$1,00 PKR POUND.
Apple Itoot C miits, Packed and Delivered at Ex
press Office, Purchaser's Choice,
1000, $10 j 5000, SiSj. 10,0OO, $80.
'VO A CERTAIN EXTENT, there is nothing
L that nays the farmer so well as an amount ol"
.trait arm Ornamental Trees and Shrubs. The low
price at which I will furnish stock, places it within
the reach of every land owner to have a supplv
or Fruits, both large and .sniull. for the use of hfs
family, and a grove to break the force of the bleak
prairie windu in winter, andafTord a delicious shade
in scoruninK summer, mereny chuuging what
would otherwise be a cherle&s place Into a thine
of beauty.
Send me a Listof Whatyou Want
I WILL RETURN IT WITH THE PItlCE
AT WHICH I WILL FILL IT.
All letters of inijuiry cheerfully answered.
Catalogues free to applicants.
2-6m Address 1 IENR Y UEATI f, as above.
STRAWBERRIES..
WT'IKSOX'S AI.BAXY. per down..
Green Prollllc. mr dnzpn
.2ts
.soclt
. SOcts
-5"Cts
-50cts
-Wets
Itussel's Prolltic. ier dnzpn
Chas. Downing, er dozen
Downer s Proline, ner lnrpn
oimx, per ooren....
Shaker Seedling, per dozen "
.50CLS
Sent by mall, wrapped In oiled aper. nrenaid
One dozen each sort, total? dozen, lorfi Order
soon. Address JL. JL. FA ntCUHJ). lloIlmVl'raWe
Osage Iledge PHants.
9YKARS OLD. by the thousend. hundred thou
i sand or million-very low lor FallDelivery
Also a general assortmentof Kursery Stock.
Address-for Price List-. . awcj'-
cuapjcn. wruLAiiri i co.
Grinnell, Iowa.
5i3m
GEO. . NJEJELY & CO.,
BUILDERS AND
Bridge Contractors,
B0-NA1LLE. NEBRASKA.
Will rake contracts forbulfdinc BrldcM -rm.i,.
or Moving Buildings, and aU uiSi oTs, ,S5
u?ftTi ? "faction, Tmd-done- av To
notice and reasonable termsL ""r oa snort.
JIave also the right to erect the '"
SlSiSL3?ateixtTrilssBridge
-la -Vebraska, Iowa, Kaasw and Soathera
Jsissoari. .--i
2-N0TICE. OF LETTINGS S0LICI,T,ED. Sly
!
Fruit Trees and Plants
We have over
- f ' '
TWO HUNDRED ACRES
densely planted out to
Small DFViiits AloneJ
And bavins' on tmmens "stock, can sell lowyand
guarantee every kind true to name,
SEND FOR Otlit WirOEESAI.Eji.JST-AIso.
terms to agents. It you want a bill of trees and
plants this fall, write us what yon n Mdhow
ninch of each, and we will' return.theflistaMou
with priees that will prove satisfactory. . .
Farties at the extreme South and In California
should order from the North In the Tali, as our
spring opens too late for shipment there.
If you want to know
How to Plant,
How to Market,
oi? How to Grow
ERTJIT IN ABUNDANCE
T
' FOK YOUR OWN TABLE,
send Sc for our hew edition of'
SMALL FRUIT INSTRUCTOR;
64
PAGES.
Address
A. M. PURDY. Palmyra, N. Y.
FCltD Y & HANCE, South Rend.
Iud.
A. if. Purdv wishes to send a copy oftheAmoH
Fruit Recorder unit OAtage Hardener, i'RKK to all
who will send him their address, or 12 numbers, from
January to December, for only J0& frn"'
Apple StocK ! Apple Slocks !
-7rf (rf O 1 APPLE STOCKS, tlie finest.
I UU.UUU and healthiest lot or stocks ever
otrered; for sale this fall in large or small lots tosuit.
GRAPE VINES, a line lot consisting of CONCORD,
HARTFORD, DELAWARE aud IVES1 SEED
LING. A few thousand No. I PAIR STOCKS, two
vear old APPLE THEES, and CURRANT
PLANTS, 1 year old.
500,000 Apple Grafts 500,000,
To be put up this winter on I Inch roots. Our grafts
in- nut mi in thth?st nianuerhvexiierieiiced. work
men, iu the most careful way, Irom perfectly heal-,
th v Roots and Scions, and are worth twice as much
as'Grafts ordinarilv put up for the trade. To secure
No. t Grafts, or Both Pair and Apple, orders should
be sent in early. l'rice 'per sincl thousand, : ten
to twenty thousand. fT: twenty-live to tifty thou
sand, &.:. Pear Gratis on long roots, ?JU; on short
rootslli. -- ,
Address JOHN RIORDAN,
awm Box ll-Vi. Rloomington, 111.
Grape Vines, Small Fruits,
and Early King Potato.
ForSaie at Low States, lor Casli
EUMELAN f :RA FE, SI 00 each : ?I0 03 per dozen.
Assawamiiseit Grape, $1 A) each; lo per dozen.
Walter Grape, $1 each ; $lu per dozen.
Salem Grame,o0 cents each; j-tlMper dozeu.
Martha Grape, 7u cent -ach ; 7 er dozens
OTHER KINDS A'i LOW ILVTES-TOO LOW
TO i UBLISII.
Westcliester Black Cap Rasp
berry Plants !
Tills Is tho most productive lBispberry In the world.
One doteu ft; luu by cspres siu. TR V. THEM.
Earl j King Potato.
50 cents per Pound; Four Pounds, $l,.i0.
Tbisisioifof the bet Early Potatoes that ever
was planted in America. It fa productive: never
rots: Tree rrom blight; and the quality Li ahead of
any kind in the world. WESTERN FARMEItS.
THIS IS YOUR POTATO. Send ror Catalogue and
l'rice list before purchasing elaewhere. I WILL
SUIT YOU EVEltY TIMIi. Please onler early
and address
OTIS TINICIIA3I,
S-J-.tm Box 41, North Middleboro, Mass.
BRYANT'S NURSERIES
Princeton , III.
A. Bryant, Jr., Proprietor.
A largeaml line stock trf"
Fruit Trees,
Shade Trees,
Evergreens,
Grapes and
t . " Small Fruits,
Forest Tree Seedlings, &c, &c.
Ifyoa wish to pfant trets of any fcfud",
send for our
r -
-.FREEl'RICE IIST.
CHESTNUTS. MAPLI2S, EU1S, L.VKCH,
' ' t ASH, AciFOR .j
Timber, Shade and Shelter.
GooJ facilities for
SI-IIIJIIVO WJEST,
having two direct routes o Omafta; also olrect
line to St. Joeseph, Mo.
Stoclt Fnskd fc Shippca lu GoodOrder
S3LVLL TREES AND PLANTS. .BY MAIL
C31EAPJLY.
Tlie attention of the trade Is called to our - -
STAppIc arid Cherry Stocks,
VERY FINE.
Address A. Hit YANT, Jr:
3-Cni PrincHon, III.
1'RL'IT! FRUIT!!
I . - w'
JPiJce County NursericA
Eslabli.sficd 1S35 !
0NE MILLION Apple Trees. 1. 2 andny
old. L;iri-( assontiii'iit nr liKt Wnct..... ,
yean
ties. Oood stock of other Tress. Vines and Fhuitv
ar:e-
. gents, N nrseo'nien and Dealers suppliea-jrlUi
Good Stock, at Lotv Kates.
Planters, order direct i
nrices.
C?ub- together for lowe
Order early. Descriptive or Wholesale Catalogue
cvuv ui'puuttiuilt
Ad
Iddress, STARK, BUtXETT fc (X.,
lm
Mjmstana. Mo.
Highland Nurseries.
E. H. SKINNER & CO.,
. XOCKFORD, ILL.
1 T K OFEKH to the trnde the following stock for
the present fall and coming winter and spring
1,000,000 APPLE HOOT GRAFTS, of all
the lending varieties for the West.
a,(IOO,000 PEAR GRAFTS.
100,000 PEAR IN III-D, NOW BUDDED
200,000 PEAR STOCKS. tU'
We have made the imttlng up oi JrafLs a special
ty for the past ten years. Alt-work warranted. A
lanre lot or Traripprulfint imi ir-i.. l ,. ...
years old. from 3 toTfeet highV 'Also V generalas
sortment of Nursery Stock", same age. aflS-nta
to tlie trade- bend for catalogue and price list.
seim e. JL SKDTNEB & CO
Hardy Fruits.
A J10? ?X9CK' ivco and lfee vcars. of best
x old and cirnir-K vvu- hct.v .!." "r5:
rianMlner PlSnYMoSuo4 Cne SfcT
Shade Trees. Hardy Shrubs. Peonies and Kali
Bulbs Hislop. Transcendent and Plinb?8 Cider
Snd IcJlMilstr ravels. onieTdire:t.lan"nff-
52-Gm
-- - J. UL PLUMB.
Greea Hill Nurseries. 3IMn,.Wiss.
'jS1LUfAI STOCK.FARM.
BELMONT, : ' ' itA
t - t t
iliddlesex County, Maw.
OMce;. lS6"Stn.teSt, Boston.
WEsHROP W. CHESTERY
PBOPBIETOB. '
- v. - Jtapdrterand Breeder of - p t .
Catalogftes sent by mall on application. '
Far1m'erscan
save honey by send
ing to FAlitCHIEDS
a CLUB LIST for the
foUbwlng papers:
Pnblisbers
l'rice.,.
SCO
200
JairchiWs
,Frice-.
?1T3
175
T75
173
350
125
150
C5
230
300
l.'di
125
, 2W
Western Bund
Cblman'sltural World.
Fralrie Farmer.
Western Farmer-
SCO r
SCO-
IJnral New Yorker..
Fractical Farmer.
A griculturist
N, Y Tribunes .
1)
150 '
2CO "
Farm Journal j
Country Gentleman .-.'.
Hearth Home : ii. "
Gardner's Monthly 2
Tflton's Jour.' Horticulture- 13)-"
Younu Folk's Jfural 1 OU
Horticulturist , 250 .
Send money In "registered letters.
lryVid Will act 1
"tfSyiJSr?wSSS'S
siibscriberOend stamp for list of 100 Papers and
MuKaziutsv Agents wanted. 'in; every townj-Aa-nrtsordtrs
toL. L. FAsIRCHILD. Bollinff Froirie,
Wis. ' fS-3m
See advertisements elsewhere in this paper.)
Trees!
'Improve and Beautify your
FAMES AND. 'HOME'S
TESES'!'-
')nai-.
nrEEEis i
DECIDUOUS THEES FUR
GROVES, TIMBER BELTS
SHADE
AND ORNAMENT.
500,000 TSEES
FOK PKAIIUE' HOMES! ' '
CHEAP! CHEAP!! CHEAP!!
X J'vauiiful Gruvu.of Trees- Slionld
Shrroniid every Prairie Home !
it".
Timber Bel5y for Protection. Groves
for Comfort add Beauty,
and Single Trees
Ornament.
Groups
for
Every Western I'arinor should have 1,000
Trees and I0O Concord Grape Vines,
ami these ho can have l-'KEE.
1,000 THEES FREE I -
, . 1,000 TREES FHEE!
100 GRAPE VINES FREE !
100 GRAPE VINES FREE.
Who would be without when they caat be
, i . had jo paean J
Send at once for
.D. F. MOJL"MAX & OO.'JS
Wholesale Circular
tOH Ua'UXIV 1870.
OFKiea, 113 Maihson St., Cuicago.
DECIDUOUS TKKI IOIt (JHOVI-S,
RKH HHLTS, SHADE AND
OKXAMEXT.
TIM-
500,000 KllITR AWJf, ItAt.3l OF aiLKAIi
LAKcn, viu rjiERKY. Ti:F.Mm.rxo
ASP&S; FLMS. MAPLES, .Cc, &c.
Farmers, have your own Beautiful
Groves of Valuable Timber.
C0,00O White. Birch. Amcricon Larch, and
i.aim of oilena, 3oirrto tlie South
Park Commissioners of
Chicago..
We are prepared 'to furnish F:iriner, Nursery
nien and others throughout the West, during the
coining Autumn, with. handsome, hardv. t!.2n
fw& lafbl AirB or a11 - ot- one to Hiteen
ShuOc, Ornament, Groves and
Windbreaks,
at extremely low r Ucs by the hundred or thousand
andlnvin-the attention or a'.l Interested IIo e
Iniitroveruents to our list r v',ri.,-,'u .:-?"".
I prices. Intelligent and olxervhi-' i7',.i ..,;.... "
know the advantage pftreeplnming. Onchtmdred
dblhirs judiciously expended in trA vvlli hiW.
he value Oie Thousand JJollurt In the wursebr
three grrour years. U1S1, "'
Kvry farmer throttgliout the prairie country
should surround bis farm and liomewlth U "beV
belts, and the most economical wav to Io tlilsls to
take an acre or more of ground and completely
Ji ti "'"rees, say irom rour to etght.reet hl:h
and then transnlant from this lv r?.. -..". .!
year as required. o -..-., v w
once for circular and price list.
Grape Vines ! GrapeVines !
CHEAP! CHELP! CHEAP!
Our Grape Vines are grown on the onen nralrii-
Fruit Trees ! Fruit Trees !
Of the best varieties at reasonable prices.
Our?nocialtv is Rntw Vim -v-.i.. tt.
u&k'stunS
XURSERY3IEX & TREE DEALRS,
SEND FOR A CIRCULAR,
and ente&?1' h Uca" b.
iVurseiryaiieiiv . . .... A . ..
ents,
Tree Xetilex's,
ITitxiiiex's,
"Pi1? S?8r to Interest all or yon. Last sorlnn- w
Soctu Park, Chicago'. JnK-n. "ism
32g& no 35S1.? &SiS.-
n. r . uolhas & CO. UaO : In nn. , ..
ii . ,. - ""usana Trees
Park Commission era ilnrin.
last spring, I take pleasure insavlr
-rnTiV: XZXL " l" '-worj. ana themanner of nack.
ing adontedTjv tat I ttu Kt -r --it,",' patk.-
- - V , " cn sti w.
Jtespectfully Jorrv nnn
Ir.numnrne
Ailfflfirtltt
Trees
. , Gen. Supt Tree Dept.
Proves, timber belts and windbreaks' should h
i-vl "-. -D-FwHOLMAN.A:C0,'
115 ilapkon SL, Room I .
: - . r-,1, . -!- ; h , . CWcag).
.-- .'JSPJBCZUi..,tn. ,
50,000 APPiE g3RB4PS
$50,00 P.erJ3aLpnsaii,fjL
jFjuiimns
AND
ii
iGKQERS I
U :
Grow Apples that will Xeep until
"' Apples Come Again. .
JXVVIV JLTUG& yj Ajv.iy -r
and Western Origin
TIUT .UtE ADAPTED TO THIS CLIJ1ATE I
MOST of tbe old Standard Northern sorts are not
udauted to the Southwest, but npen prema
turely, drop from tbe trees, and are more liable to
bTwoear trees. 3 to-7 Tee, selected. "
stock at HO per luu. At lower rates by the quantitj
to Dealers or Iarjre Planters.
43-Send for acatalogue. ' VwYER.
South Pass, 111. on III. Cen. It JU
Ozark Orchard Ntirserie. 5l,m
tJILMAN NURSERY,
APPLE. TKEES.
i PPIJ: TREES GROWN BY VS--"e have
A abouttwo Million thrifty, rtocto- trees, which
we oner at the VERY LOWEST CASH .KATES.
We know what thestock is, for it was put up under
our own personal supervision, and we have no hes
itation in otrerinsi it to the pubUc as equal to any
thlnj; In the country. .- f
We have also anlramense stock orsplendid iso. l
HEDGE PLANTS,
which will be sold In quantities to suit buyers, fbm
one thousand upwards. We harebeen at. the oust;
ness some twenty-three years, and feel conhdeut
that we can give .atisfactiou to all who may favor
us with their orders.
HEDGE SEED.
We daal lareelv in durinc its season. Full instruc
tions for spi outing aud growing furnished all pur
chasers. Apple Seedlings
We raise In large quantities, and s-ellat tbe lowest
market rates.
Apple Kdot Grafts
Are a specialty with ns. Ve put up imtnensequan
tities every winterand sell in lots to suit.
W. U. ill an ii 4c Co.,
2-Cm Oilman, Iroquois Co. 111.
9IERRELL & COLEMA
Fruit- aud Omumcntnl Trees, Shrnus
a large stock ok ecmelan grape
VINES; ALSO, SALEM. 3lAItTHA,
. , WALTER, &.
CirUIOE CUKUAXTS, A OTHER S3IALL F0U1TS.
OEF1CE. Cor. Lewis t Main Streets,
GENEVA, N. Y.
ecialty made of the
EOTIEIAJNT GItAPE,
the best of our native Black Gropes, both for wine
and table.
C3-FULL DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS SENT
FREE. o2-5m
Beautify your Homes.
Ueiiutily your Cemeteries.
lULltS. Hyacinth. Jiai to ft.V) per doz.: Tulln.
Xi .'jOc-toMfiperdui Crown Imperials. ift(Xeri .
doz.; Scilliis. Jl 5 per doi Hardy Gladiolas. l
rdy Gladiolas.
jiuu'i
per rtoz.; C"r(n.s, axs. per dor. $125 per ltiU: Snow
t.vV. uhuuic..., ci.... ?t v, per ivt sintye. .c
per dozen. 325H nor nai: Ji.hnuil. itiiihit..si sun.r
I In. i ili.iih!.. IIla ... . . si fit . . ; ..,..
tT -K.vlnfltA it tl llfkV flimti(.pn..11,i j.i....1.. -
,., . .("'- -W" f1- ', vtui'v-iiicillIIIIC, ..
customer without rdpiest.
Send early. Terms sili.
seps-3m
Oniers llllwl as Hied.
S. H. MARTIN.
Mar bl eh end, M a.".
SB
STEWART NUKSEElEvS
M-COjST, missottri.
STEWART & HUMPHREYS, PROPRIETORS.
Our Xurseries
inli
tancc bemrf o
trees need
OvtHannibulandSt. Jfrscpft Railroads, about' half' way between ihexe two
Cities, we feel that we can offer stogie more advai'darcoii'slft thd'h
most other. So near the same soil and climate, otr :u"
stock tcill cerfahifj be desirable. The dis- ' '', " ' '
OVER: T WENTY-FOUll H0UES. "
These are Points to which ire Desire to call PartlcolatAWon.
We oifer a large, corpiee, afntT number oiie stoek and aorfmeniV . .
app:le, peach, plum, peak & CHERRY trees
together with x fo II assortment of '
SMALL FRUITS, ORNAMENTAL- STOCKS, AN
'E-VJEEG-REEtN-S." ' -
We desire Particularly tftc Attention of Western Dealer
PEAK, Plbm AXD CHERUir TREES ARE SPECIALTIES IN OUR TRADE."
USrCorresnoiHlence of Xurscrymeii, Dealers, mm Lc jTantcrtolMti.
" r -n
IGwtm
siVTARTT
FRUIT ABB
TBBBs'l ""
1870.
From New York
Standard Pruit Trees,
Dwarf rnitl-rees, -
Deciduous Ornamental
veeSy
evergreens and Flowering
Ouches de Bordeaux Pear.
THe Eumelan Grape. Cut
FJh?L"sJ?'-dlatenfc Pint done
.0.. wi jtL..jress, or,
part of tho countrj.
under four
OTJE, LOCATION".
ot horticulture than anv 'othpr m,
- vkuu fir-i.i ii hi in rira rn -
XOrK. ll fnrl v 5vm -T .
V..- . .
upon a line upland tjone it the f5 n? ,0 rUr?ery St?tk- ? " 1(e
require rhrHinU,itL0l?.eirP,e.area?AI,l, and those ffiits which
t. -- . ; "v.oc , auuus tJietU to ail nnm I nna r.r
ih mrrrtn rtf-. t -
from the tn.-n oC. ''?"""' a'PS iowaru"iae
v tj & a ir miiiia t w
.- .., luiuiuuw nearly 3UU acres.
Three Caialdgues--i46
Address.
W-mamum wu - n "
yes, Selover, WiUar J &&
Fruit Seeds. Youngr Secailngg
-VTOW BEADT.-Cherry Seed, t bnsfielLj
ll Cherry Seed, ?., by mall ?
.Apple Seed j bpshel
' Apple Seed "h B, by rsall
l-eactl i'llS, -p nnnoi .. ..
Pear Seed, (in DecenxbexX'P 8 bj- mall
ALSOi HUNDREDS OF KINDS OF
r . :
YOUXG TREES,
SHRUBS & se"ed:lings,
PlttLtVDELPHIA, PA.
TII03LVS 3IEEI1AX, Proprietor.
4-2m
SEND STAMP to
3Irs. Ellrn S. Tap
per, Brighton. Iowa, tor
yaluablejnformation re
pectlnsi Hives. Italian
Bees, and the means o
keepint: them pure where
other bee.H abound.
3-9m
-Ito
Pure Bred Poultry for Sale;
l"ofler for sale a large stock of pure bred fowls- .v
as advertised : ' pair tri.
EnglNh Pheasants ,,.f W ?lu ui-
Silver SiKingteii Hamburgs 5 w lo uu
Lii;ht Kraniahs -j j;
"White Hainborgs fi to s to
XO FOIVIiS SHIPPED dTi f
Cash accompanying order. or J ir
Post Oflice order, or I will exchange fowls.
Address GEO. A. RALI-VItD.
-JO-lm , Marengo, III.
40 Years Experience
f N THE WESTERN ORCHARDING enaohs th
JL Xacun Xuntery Cbmpan to propsigate only
sneli van
varieties oi iruit as are aoaptea to western
soils. and climate. e now oner or our own prow
in" a mil assortment of everything desirable in thtr
nurery line, including M0,U00 straight. Heat,
thriltv AVl'I'E TREKS, lust right for shrpj.inc
cfceaply long distances. itern varietie,:aa4:
years old. SatLsfaction guaranteed. Prices as low
as any reMonsible parties. Send for free price lUt.
Address D.U.WIEIt, Jlawpir,
sep-wGm Lacn, Iir.
a
UINGY NURSERIES!
EVERGREENS A
"We are making tbe growing or
EVERGREENS
oneof theleadlnc branches of ourbnslness.andare
prepared to furnish the foIIowing-varieUea in quan
tities as indicated beIou
IVursery Grown from Seed.
American Arlor Vitae. 8 to IS inches.
scarce. lwirtrawplaited. . J 3 per !)
Norway Sumee-. 10 Inches, plentr. twice
Norway Spruce, 15 Inches, plenty, twice
transplanted
Norway Spruce. a inches., plenty, twice
transplanted
trnnspinnicu
White American Spruces inches, plenty.
twice transplanted.
White AmerfcanSprnce, 12 incbes.pleuty:
twice transplantetl . -
White Pine. Btp 12 inches, scarce. twic
transpia:c
White Pine.l to 2 feet. scarce, nvic-
rtrans-
Austrian Pine, llmohesJan-upply,twice
traiLopIauted. , .
Austrian Fine, 15 inches.falr supply.twice
transplanted , , , ..-
AustrianPine.aJinches.fairsnpply.twice
transplanted .. . .
Red Cedar. 12 to Is inches, fair supply.
twice transplanted , ....
Red Cedar. IS to 'U inches, fair supply,
twice transplanted ..
planted.
Forest ETergreeiiK.
Transplanted, in
8 per liw
llperiat
HperlU)
7 per no
lo'pVr IU)
IOperliM
15 per ior
0 per lu
UprrlrtJ
Wierl
12pcr,Il
15 per ho
one jear
Large.
r Quantities'.
White Pine, -t to la inches :
Arborvitae.4 tn a inches .
$1.1 per'l"t
.J5jrr.iy
auperino
Hemlock, -J toS inches-
AVhite Spruce, I to Winches : 3) per mi
Seedlings, one year, large stock
Norway Spmcii,
.l m per too fTTiri
. 75 per lm t So per Iiau
. 70 pr UO. B C5 pr Hi
Austrian Flue - ...
m hitriKr v.rs..T!
VjHtnlt THAr
) per lrt 15 Co-per tiu
i VunxiKin Ijirch. t vr.
t . . I T " "
70 inriw. b w prr in
lceiduoas, Cvi.res,
' " '
C to 8 inches.
5 to per ni
Also a hirge.'itoek of Fruit, Shad? and Omanien
tnl trees, and a general assortment or Nitrwry
Stock. Price list sent FItEBto all nilic3iiits.
siot;K a ..(;,
W-tm Qulncy.lllinoli.
K.P f
bulns so near
febraska
short ioshij),
not be, onl
& HPiTlPUREYs, Propilctorsv
' - f
8RMMEITAL
FALL, 1870
to Nebraska.
For- Otoliacct?v
For G'ardejns
For the Iivn-
For the Havfrni
Slimes,
GrImc'S Golden Pippin Appie.-
Leaved Weeping Blrcb. -I " :
with
tFlR irrnofocf w- -rtr t: v..r
pounds, .by iTaU. f desired VtoanV
'. - ' . f -
.j.
ng- Trees" pre
the beautffal
-. !..&... i
vrJ?e various processes
., 3i,ui esc.
" '-" w;
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