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R. W. FURNAS, E4iUr.
TIIUItSDAY, NOVEMBER 3t, 1370.
AGRICULTURAL.
THE HERD LAW.
A fricud, who is opposed to the
Herd Lnw, said to us the other day :
"Furnas, you must stop this advocacy
of the Herd Law. We do not want
it." On this, as well as all other sub
jects, we claim, and will exercise, the
right to speak our own individual
opinion. On all subjects of general
interest, we extend the same privil
ege to others we exercise ourself. We
will very cheerfully publish commu
nications from any and all who are
opposed to the Herd Law. Let us
have both sides. What we want in
this county is an expression of the
people ; and we want our Delegation
in the Legislature to le governed by
that expression, let it be for or against
a herd law. While we have our pri
vate views on this subject, yet if a
member of the Legislature we would
be governed in our action by the will
and wish of the people. When the
people of this county will say they
are opposed (o to a herd law, the Ad
vertiser as a representative of their
wishes, will oppose the passage of a
herd law. Until that time we like all
others, claim the right to express our
individual preference. We reieat and
urge public meetings and expressions.
We invito communications on both
sides.
moved till the hedge was pla&UdT and
and grown. Now there is no difficul
ty. The fence is taken away,' the
strip of land plowed and put in per
fect order for receiving the hedge
plants, and four or five years taken
for their growth. The adjoining fields
are kept in meadow, corn, wheat, bar
ley and other crops, separate from
animals, which are confined during
this period In the proper fields."
GRAPE CUTTINGS.
"We have been asked to give our
plan of growing grape cuttings. As
soon as the leaves fall off the vines in
the fall, prune your vines. For cut
tings, use none but well matured wood
of the present season's growth. Cut
in lengths from two to three eyes,
owing to the length of joints. Cut
close to the lower bud, with a sharp
knife, so as to leave a clear, smooth
cut; leave two or three inches above
the upper bud. Then plant. Some
say heel-in until spring. We do not
believe a word of it; or at least our
best success has been in planting im
mediately after pruning in the fall.
Any of our deep rich soil, not subject
too much to drouth, will answer. We
have found great benefit, however, in
digging the trenches in which to
plant, and filling up two or three
inches with river Band. In planting,
lay in the cuttings leaning against the
side of the trench ; draw in the soil
and tramp down tightly about the
bottom of the cuttings ; fill up, leav
ing the upper edge about an inch be
low the surface. Then a good mulch
ing with old straw or leaves. In this
way, with good sound wood cuttings,
seventy-five per cent, ought to grow.
We have grown even the Delaware
very successfully In this way. In the
.spring, and during the growing sea
son, keep the ground clear of weeds;
no need of stirring the ground. Be
fore planting, however, the ground
should be well spaded as for an onion
or parsnip bed. This is our plan, and
which has given satisfaction.
Plants grown in this way, one is
worth a dozen grown from single eyes
by forcing process.
There has, perhaps and may-be yet
more violent' opposition in Richard
son county to a herd law, tbanin any
other part of the State. "Justice" a
correspondent of tbeFalli City Jour
nal from Ohio precinct, writes for that
puper, as follows on the subject of
a herd law :
"I will give you and the readers of
the Journal my views on that ques
tion. It has been talked of by the
citizens for the last five years, and I
for one have olwavs onnosed one.
But now I have changed my views
on the subject and will give some
reasons why we should have a herd
law now,
Before the presnt time our county
was but thinly settled and the only
thing the poor man had to make
money out of was the little stock he
had, and while the prairie was one
great pasture field for the settler and
held by the speculators the settler
making the land valuable, then he
could only get even with the specula
tor by pasturing on the wild land.
But now that has changed and the
range is fenced up or under cultiva
tion, and nearly all in Ohio precinct
js in me nan as or the settler, and
what few quarter-sections that are
unimproved are surrounded by farms,
and the consequence is that the stock
of the neighborhood is driven on that
land pasture and the farms that sur
that raw quarter-section are troubled
by said stock destroying the crops,
and the farmer Is obliged to watch
his field and herd the stock th&t be
long to his neighbor. I have known
cattle this season to be driven two
miles from home to prevent their trou
bling their owners, and men who had
no interest in the stock were obliged
to sustain all the dam a ere done bv
them.
And another reason for our want
ing a herd law is that there are men
who have from twelve to twenty-five
head of cattle and no pasture for them,
they have all their land cultivated
and leave their stock to run at large,
while others have a small pasture in
which they put their cattle for a part
of the day and for the remainder al
low them to run at large and trespass
upon the neighbors.
Let us have a general herd law and
compel every man to take care of his
own stock and then we will not be
troubled with other persons' slock."
RAIL ROAD FACILITIES.
The Plattsmouth Herald says that
during the months of September and
October two grain dealers of that city,
shipped 167 car loads of wheat, 89 of
corn, 49 of oats and 38 of barley. At
Plattsmouth the cars are brought
across the river by a transfer boat, and
grain shipped in bulk. Let some an
u-railrond man figure up tho differ
euce in price of grain, in favor of Cass-
county farmers, and those in Nemaha
county.
i i
HERD LAW AGAIN.
We feel greatly interested in the
herd law question, because wo are con
fident more is at stake than may be
imagined by those who have not giv
en tho subject careful attention. No
man cau, m this vicinity, fence his
land with posts and boards, or rails at
a less expense than $1.50 per rod.
More will cost $2 than $1.50. This, it
will be seen, will cost from $960.00 to
$1,3S0.00 for each quarter section of
land. Give tho farmer,a chance to grow
his fence live, or hedge fence, and
he can put it out for, not to exceed, 28
cents per rod, or $115 per quarter sec
tion. Then, when once established,
the per cent to keep it in order is but
a trifle compared with keeping up
wooden fences.
This question has been and is yet
agitating the minds of farmers and
others in the old timbered States.
New York and Ohio are moving in
the matter. New York has a law
prohibiting stock from running on
the high ways. The Country Gentle
man, an Agricultural paper of that
State, in speaking of this subject
says;
"Since the passage of the law ex
cluding domestic animals from the
public highways in New York, it is
more and more attaining the ascend
ency. Some who were strongly op
posed to it at first, have become its
advocates, and find it a great conven
ience. They are not obliged to keep
their gates strongly barred or barrica
ded every minute of the day, for fear
that unruly cattle will plunge into
their grounds. The highway fences
need not be kept up to an extraordin
ary height and strength to protect
corn anu wueaw neius.
When the law was first enacted, a
well-known farmer read it to his
neighbors. They were utterly oppos
ed to it, and declared their determin
ation to disregard it. Finding he
could make no impression on them,
our friend adopted a new system of
tactics. He entirely removed the
fench which separated from the road
his large and luxuriant wheat field,
and informed his neighbors what he
iiaaaone. .None dared to risk the
consequcneo-of turning their cattle
into that fine-fiehi, and he triumph
ed. ,. .
It is becoming no. longer necessary
to i fence against cattle from without.
auuoiuycareot eael farmer is to
keep his cattle within his own- fields.
Se has time to erect fence r- plant
,vu6ra leisure, or to remeveany
fence for a time which hn nv f?r.A
convenient. Formerly i t was nxr. tv
inossible tn nlcnt. huHno i .
?,?,,.. v " jzjzzz " v.u "iuuK "
'6""j uuuuuary. 4 Ue ttedge COttldl
Preparing and Planting an Orchard.
So general has been the bountiful
fruit crop this season, that many will
oe maucea to plant tills fall in the
hope of having a continuous supply
for their families for all time to come.
The question, how shall we prepare
the ground and plant? will be a very
general one. We feel that the advice
constantly given to subsoil and un-der-drain.
and manure to the extent
of hundreds of dollars per acre is too
co?tly to follow, and of little use after
it is taken.
If we were going to prepare a piece
of ground for an orchard, we should
manure it heavily and put in a crop
ui ruuuoes; men in uctoDer manure
again lightly and put in Rye. On
this, in April, we should sow Red
Clover. The Rye off, we should then
consider it ready to plant trees. For
Apples, Pears, Plums or Cherries, we
would mark out the rows ten feet,
apart, and for the trees ten feet from
each other. This will bo twice as
thick as they will be required when
fully grown, but they grow much
better when thick together; and they
will bear more than enough fruit to
pay for the room they occupy, before
the time comes to cut every other
one away. We say the rows ten feet
apart, but every fourth row should be
twelve feet to afford room to get be
tween the blocks with a cart.
Plant as earl v in October as possi
ble, but it can be continued until the
approach of frost. To plant, a hole
can be dug in the stubble just large
enough to hold the roots without
cramping them. We should tread in
the soil and trim in the head very
severely. The next snrini? wn should
just break the crust formed bv the
winter rams about the tree, and then
leave everything to grow as it might.
The clover will be ready to cut in
June or July. The twelve feet rows
may be done by machine, the rest by
hand. Hay enough will be made to
pay lor all the labor for one vear and
a little more.
After the hay has been hauled off,
bring back some rich earth of any
kind, spread about a quarter or half
an inch thick over the surface of the
ground disturbed in making the hole.
x ins win Keep tne grass from grow
ing very strong just over the roots.
ivtrcp uu hub way annually, every
two or three years giving the whole
surface of the orchard a top dressing
for the sake of the grass, and it will
be found to be the most profitable
way of making the orchard ground
pay for itself, until the frnit crons
eorae m, that one can adopt. The
trees also will be- mmick nf hHK
and vigor, and when they commence
to bear will do so regularly and abun
dantly. This is an epitome of what
the Gardener's Monthly has taught
opposed as it has been by excellent
uien oi ine om school culture. No
one who follows it will ever abandon
it for any other. It is costless com
paratively, from the first to the- last ;
and pays its way at every step.
The dwarf fruit trees we would
plant on the same system, but six
instead of ten feet apart. Few soils
are too wet for fruit trees. Only In
wetsoils nlant on tha Riii-fa nn.i
throw up the earth over them from
between eo as to make a ditch or fur- i
row to carry away the surface water.
On the plan of annual surface dress
ings which we have outlined, the
feeding roots will thus always keep
above the level of standing water ;
and when they can do this, it will
not hurt the trees though the tap
roots are immersed in water for half
uio year. Gardener's Monthly.
Thomas Median, the Editor of the
Gardener's Monthly and author of the
above, is one of the oldest and most
successful fruit growers and Nursery
In the country, residing at German
town, Penn., and what he savs ono-hr.
to have great weight. We like his
pains In preparing the ground, and
are fully convinced that such care
could not fail to bo highly beneficial,
especially in starting young trees.
nreiiKe, too, His plan of planting
close together. We out West have
an idea that we ought to cultivate
our young trees for years, and yet
we have known great success in
"tearing ou tne prarie sod for five or
six feet arouud where the tree is to h
planted, spading it up well In the fall,
umjwmg up the soil and exposing it
to Winter frwzinpv nrl nloV-Hni :..
the spring, and no other attention
given save to keen trm vmuIc a
grass down m the space from which
the sod was removed. The idea, too
of m.a1DS tfae ground "pay its wav"
untu me trees come fto bearing, is a
uue so mueo tree plant
TAXMXK JOH9T.
BV r. T. traOWBBXDQE.
Home from his Journey Farmer John
Arrived this xaorslng, safe and sound.
Hit black cofit off. and Ills old clothes on,
"Now I'm inyneifl" sayg Farmer John;
And he thlnki. "I'll look around."
Up leap, the dog : ''Get down, yon pup !
Are yon no glad you would eat mc up?"
The old cow Iotjs at the gate, to greet him ;
The horses prick up their ears, to meet him ;
"Weft. well, old hay!
Ha. ha, old Gray !
Do you get good feed when I am away?"
Ton haven't a rib !" says Farmer John;
"Tho cattle arc looking found sleek;
Thecolt is going to be a roan.
And a beauty too; how he bos grown!
We'll wean the calf next week."
Says Farmer John. "When I've been oir
To call you again about the trough,
A watch yon, and pat you, while you drink,
Is a grenter comfort than yon can think !"
And he pats old Bay,
And he slaps old Gray ;
Ah, this Is the comfort of going away!
"For, after all," says Farmer John,
The best of a Journey is getting home!
I've seen greattdghts, bnfwould I give
This spot, and thepeaceful life I live.
For all their Paris and Kome?
These hills for the city's stifled air.
And big hotels all bustle and glare,
Land all houses, and roads all stones,
That deafen your ears and batter your bones?
wouiayou, oia uny?
Would you, old Gray?
That's what one gets by going away !
"There money is king," says Farmer John ;
"And Fashion is queen; and its mighty
queer
To see how sometimes, while the man
Is raking and scraping all he can.
The wife spends, every year,
Enough, you would think, for a score of
wives,
To keep them In luxury all their lives J
Tho town Is a perfect Babylon
To a quiet chap," ways Farmer John.
You see, old Bay!
You see, old Gray !
I'm wiser than when I went away.
"I've found out this." says Fanner John,
i jiui, uappuiess is not oougni anu feoiu,
And clutched In life of waste and hurry,
In nights of pleasure and duys of worry ;
And wealth isn't all In gold,
Mortgage and stocks and ten per cent,
But in simple ways, and sweet content.
Few wants, pure hopes, and noble ends,
Some land to till, and a few good friends,
Likoyou, old Bay!
Likoyou, old Gray!
That's what I've learned by going away."
And a happy man is Farmer John,
O, a rich and happy man is he!
He sees the pens and punkins growing,
Tho corn in tassel, the buckwheut blowing,
And fruit on vine and tree ;
The In rue kind oxen look hir ihnnfcs
As he rubs their foreheads and strokes their
flanks;
The doves light round him, and strut and
coo;
Says Earmer John, "I'll take yon too,
And you, old Bay 1
Anil you, old Gray;
Next time I travc! so far away ;"
Th&Wjstbbk Fakxeb. The. publishers
of the Western Fanner will take pleasure In
sending, free of charge, specimens of their
paper to any reader of the Advertiser who
will send his or her. name nnd,,addreiw to,
them, The FARHEKis an eight paged, Ocol
uran Weeekly paper, discussing every1
branch of Agriculture' and Horticulture, and
also giving full News Summaries; .Market
Jteports, General Beading, and carefully pre
pared columns for the Children; making it a
complete Farm and Family paper. It Is es
pecially adapted to the West. Since It pass
ed into the hands of the present editors, no
Agricultural paper has received higher praise
from the press or Its readers. It Is sent free
for remainder of this year to all newsubscrl-.
bersforl871. Terms, $2 a year; 60 cents for 3
months. Liberal premiums aru given for
clubs of subscribers. Address Morrow fc Bro.,
Publishers, Madison, Wis.
Advertiser and Western Farmer one year for
$3.50.
i m
Osage Orange Seed. W. H. Mann
&Co., are well known as the principal Im
porters and dealers In Osage Orange Seed, and
are reliable. By referring to advertising col
umns it will be seen that they are offering
seed of this year's growth at $10 per bushel.
They also have one of the be&t Nurseries of
Apple tffc.?s in the west. sepS-3m
Ten Thousand Two year old, choice
healthy, seedling Peach Trees, can be liad at
$6 per hundred, the purchaser to dig them.
R. W. FURXAS, Brownville Neb.
Bloomington Nursery,
TJJULJSOJ.&.
COO ACRES. IOth YEAR. 13GEEEXII0USES.
1,000,000 Apple Seedlings, 2,000,00) Apple Boot
Grafts, 200 Bushels Apple Seed. 200 Bushels Peach
Seed, 3,000,000 Osage OrangeCPlants, 200,000 Pear,
Plum anil Cherry Boot Grafts, Fruit, Oriinmentnl
and ETerercea Trees, Shrubs, Roses, Greenhouse
Plants, Bulbs, Immense stock and assortment.
Colored Fruit and Flower Plates, superior to all
others. Send 10 cents for Catalogues, Price list,
free. F. K. PHOENIX.
6w3m Bloomington, 111.
Pare Italian Queens an Bee.
ETATtren from Queens imported from Italy me
pant summer, and three miles fromBlack Bees.
or any Queens matelng with Black Drones. We
iiave been engaged la the .above business for MX
years, and have given universal satisfaction. Also
Nucleus Swarms, with pure Queens, to be put In a
hive and built up, and moke a good stock In twenty
days, with printed directions for the same, making
an extra stock lu the apiary, and bo risk or the
Queen beingdestrored bjr strange bees. Also mil
stock of Italian Bees for sale.
The Great Western Bee Hire, with Double Cham
bers internal, for brood and honey; external.rpr
Queen, J rursery ana leruiuer, anu nirtiiiiui ira o m
winter, tilled with straw, leaves, shucks, or any
other good non-conductor of beat and absorbant
r,r mniatnn V-rtDrnnX fnKP mnstructed of wood or
calvanlzed iron, well painted, and all the repairing-
for a life time will be an occasional coat orpainw
It is the best winter quarters for bees inventea. -
Queens can be reared with less expencethan oneon
the old plan.
Good energetic men wanted as agents for the
above business. Send for circular and price Hat.
Address J. WILEKLDON & CO..
4-Iy Greensburg. Ind
AARON BENEDICT,
Dnporterand Breeder of
Pure Italian Queen Bees.
Queens and Full StocJcs,
CONSTANTLY FOB SALE.
Bennington,Mori'ov Co.,01iio.
All orders promptly filled. Satisfaction Guaranteed.
Send for Circular Price .List of Queen", Bees, and
best Bee Hive. 4-lm
.:
I fi
H H
Fruit Thes and Plants
if T A XMtGJMJW
'Sf
We hare over
TWO HUNDRED ACRES
When to Market Farm Produce.
At a Me meeting of the Little
Falls, y. Y., Farmers' Club, Mr.
Cronkhite read an essay from which
we make the following extract:
With many farmers this perhaps is
the most perplexing question. The
season for gathering fruits and vege
tables, as a rule, is the best time to
market them ; then will be the great
est quantity of them, and their quali
ty will at that time be the best. Ypt
we hear farmers say that potatoes will
be higher. He hears of rot in some
sections and he puts his potatoes in
the cellar to await higher prices. But
rot and sprout and rats and mice, and
labor and sorting, and in many in
stances exposure to frost, lessens day
by day, the quantity and quality of
this product, and he holds, and then
the market is flooded with men who
uiuugiifcus tie aiu, ana wun ten per
cent, of loss he finds himself compell
ed to take 25 per cent. less in price or
not sell at all. Annies will be hiirher.
another says, and he holds his to
meet decay and trouble.
Hops too, are too cheap, and the
grower piles up his bales to wait the
moving of the market, and thus we
might say of grains, butter, cheese,
and of nearly all of the products of the
farm, hay perhaps excepted.
The most successful farmer (as a
rule), and he who can show the best
balance sheet at the end of the year,
markets his produce when it is ready
for the market. Afer having pre-
Eared your articles for the market as
as been advised, take the market
price and pocket the money. Your
neighbors may. in some instances.
sell for a higher price by holding,
uuiiu uiu experience or ten vears,
you will be far ahead. Produce,
marketed, is done with, and all waste
shrinkage, and care of it ceases ; and
then again you have the use of your
money, and can apply it where it
will be of use. One more reason for
this time of marketing is, that deal
ers; are in the market, and have made
their arrangements for buving.
It is important to the "farmer, in
disposing of his produce, that he
should meet a good demand. This
ne will be most likely to find when
"' i uie is yieiaea irom nis farm.
ana is ready for the market. Dealers
have then arranged with banks for
funds, and are anxious to buy. You
will always meet a poor market when
bu3'ers have closed their accounts and
gone home. You will be considered
out of season, and if you sell at all it
must be at sacrificing concessions in
price.
Aionaay is our market dav for but
ter and cheese here, and he who
would sell well must be here then, as
buj-ers are here then, and on Thurs
day his load will go begging about
the streets for a buyer.
Prepare your articles in the hst
manner for market. Renrp.pnr. thm
honestly and fairly in the market,
and then sell at the best price the
market offers. Let your motto be
"keep selling," and you rrsh account
will be largely in your favor.
Grape Vines! Grape Vines!
1,000,000 ofalltlie leading varieties
of Grape Vines are cheaper than anywhere else
for sale.
Concord Vines, two years old, No. I, only $25 per
1000.
Other varieties in proportion. Theymustbesold.
AlbO Currants, Gooseberry, Bnspbprry, Blackber
ry, Strawberry, Boses, and other plants and at
wholesale
ONE, TWO AND THBEE-YEAB OLD APPLE
TBEES, VERY CHEAP!
iJ2"Scnd stamp for price list and essay on Grape
Culture.
Will take Western lands at cash pricIn exchange
DB. H.-SCHBODElt,
(2-tiin Bloomington. 111.
Patent HuslringQ
j Enables the wearer to T
flj Husk 50 per Cent Faster,
AND
Absolutely Prevent Sore Hands ce
Made of the best leather,
WitliJUetalic ClawsAttacJt eel
They have taken the First Premium at every
State Fair exhibited, Including
The Great State Fairs or Illinois, Iowa,
01ilo,Micbigan, tc.
Sl fl SAMPLE PAIIt SENT ON l Cf
QljDXJ BECEIPT OF PRICE. J.pU
J8$5F Descriptive Circulars Froe.,c
A LIBEREAIi DISCOUNT TO DEALERS AND
CANVASSING AGENTS.
In ordering, state size Large, Medium or Small.
Address,
HALL HUSKING GLOVE COMPANY,
No. 80 South Water Street,
CHICAGO, ILL.
S3T Persons ordering Gloves will please say they
saw advertisement in this paper. '-3m
densely planted out to
Small -Fruits AJone,
And having an Immens stock, can sell low, and
guarantee every kind true to name.
CEND FOR OUR WHOLESALE
LIST Abo.
terms to agents. If you want a bill or trees ana
plants this fall, Wiite us what you want, und how
mucu or eacn, ana we win return ine usi 10 you
with prices that will prove satisfactory.
Parties at the extreme South and in California
should order from the North in the fall, as our
spring opens too late for shipment there.
If you want to kuow
How to Plant,
How to Market,, -
or How to Grow
FRUIT IN ABUNDANCE
FOR YOUR OWN TABUS,
send c for our new edition of
SMALL FBUIT INSTRUCTOR,
Address
A. M. PURDY. Palmyra, N. Y
PURDY & IIANCE, South Bend. Trid.
A. M. Purdy wishes to send a conr of the Small
Fruit Recorder ami Vbttage Gardener, mvx to ull
who will send him Ujeir address, or 12 numbers, from
January to December, lor only 50c sepS-3m
BEIOKLAYEE & PLASTEEEE,
BROWNVILLE. NEBRASKA.
Will take contracts for Brick or Stone Work.or
Plastering, in town or county. "Will build Cisterns
and warrant them. Good work guaranteed. 33-y
''t.
MERRELL & COtEMAiV,
KDBSERTMEX,
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs,
Keses, &c
,A(rLARGE tSTOCK OF JECMELAN GBAPE
ALSO. SALEM, MABTHA,
WALTER, tc
rVINES;
CHOICE CUBKAXTS, fc 0THEB SMALL FRUITS.
OFFICE. Cor. Lewis jiain streets.
GENEVA, N. Y.
Maabood :
rjlli
stored. e
ccialty made of the
EUMSLAN GEAPE,
the best of our naUve Black Grapes, both for wine
and table.
J5-FULL DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS SENT
FREE. 5Mm
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
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E. H. SKINNER & CO.,
ROCKFORD, ILL.
WfE, OFEER to the trade the following stock for
V tin; present fsdl and coming winter und spring
1,000,000 APPLE ROOT GRAFTS, of all
the leading varieties for the West.
2,000,000 PEAR GRAFTS.
100,000 PEAR IN HUD, NOW BUDDED.
200,000 PEAR STOCKS.
We have made the putting up of Grafts a special
ty for the past ten years. All work warranted. A
large lot or Trancendent and Hyslop Crabs, 2 and 3
years old, from 3 to ." feet high. Also a general as
sortment or Nursery Stock, same age, at low rateg
to the trade. Send for catalogue and price list.
sepS-nm E. II. SKINNER & CO.
SCREENS
FROM BLEAK WINDS
THE GREAT
NEED OF THE PRAIRIE!
Apple Stock! Apple Stocks!
7(( fifC 1 APPLE STOCKS, tbe finest
I UUjUUU and healthiest lot or stocks ever
otTered, for sale this Tall in large or small lots to suit.
GRAPE VINES, a line lot consisting of CONCORD,
ii-n.i.xjjij, uxLtA. w juui aua ivris oiilvu
UNGj A few thousand No. 1 PAIR STOCKS, two
PLANIyfoldl " and CUKKAT
500,000 Apple Grafts 500,000
To be put up this winter on 4 inch roots. Our grafts
are put Up in the best mannerby experienced ork
mcn. in Hie most cjireftil ay, irom perfectly heal
thy Boots and Scions, and are worth twice as much
as Grafts ordim.rily put'up for the trade. To secure
No. 1 araita, ot Both Pair and Apple, orders should
be sent iu early. Price per single thousand. $9 : ten
to twenty thousand, $7; twenty-live to fifty thou
sand, t$JM. Pear Graltb on long roots, 30: on short
roots 5.
Auurcss JOHN RIORDAN.
- 40 Years Ezrperienee
XN THE WESTERN ORCHARDING enables the
Laevn Jfurteiy Qnnpun'j to propagate only
such varieties of fruit as are adapted to Western
soils and climate. We now offer of our own grow
ing a full assortment or everything deAirablc iu the
nursery line, including 200,000 straight, light
tnnity jUjjh THtitzs, just rigiu xor suippiu
cheaply long distances. Western varieties, 2anu
years old. Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices as lo
as any responsible par.Ies. Send for free price list
Address 1). B. WIER, 2Ian.ger,
sepS-wcm Lacon, III.
Just published new edition r .
on the ratilcaleure (without ; m JFi?
orSPEIOfATnonTTvllicinM
Weakness. Involuntary Seminal Losses tS
TENCV. Mental aad physical Incapacity tL??
ments to marriage, etc.; also CONSUMPTinvpS!h
ILEI-SV and FlTS. induced by self-hluuKp-seximl
extravagance- ""'Jseaeeor
iST Price, in a sealed envelope, only 6 cent.-
The celebrated tuthor. In this admirable..
clearly demonstrates from a thirty years' succift
practice, that the alarming cons4ueac7H?$
abuse may be radically cured without the dat,
ous use ot interna medicine or the application I
the knifer pointing out a mode of cure at obS ? ot
pie. certain, and effectual. bymeansorwhlchivS:
sufferer, no matter what his condition may be nT7
cure himself cheaply, privately, and radirail't r
jCff-Thls Lecturo should be In the bauds or pv
youth and every man In the land. crrr
Sent, under seal. In a plain envelope, to anT.
dress,popaW,on,receipt of six cents, or tw,i
stamps. Also.Dr Culverwell's "Marriage Oni!ui
price Si cents. Address the Publishers, e'
CITAS. J. a KLINE CO
127 Bowery, New YnrV
Post Office Box .1,586. r,r
I
WOMAHHQOO
EXPLAINING who may, and who ought nnt
Marry. Excessive sexual exciteirnt-.Tr2
CAUSES, with needful advice. All that is wSc
knowing about PREVENTION. AfcowbysomiS
or both sexes have PIMPLES on the facei Mc. 2J
giving sufficient reasons why ONE-HALF of iS.
females, in this land of ours, are PBEMatURFt v
INFIRM- If my suggestions were follows h. r.J
death by CONSUMPTION would DECREam?
ONK-H ALP In a single gcneraiion. -No tZ
or a family can afford to be without the Inform.
tion-- j8S"No young man ought to read "Man!
hood.'. No young lady ought to read "Woman
uuuu. o-i i uk are niiunii ser
pre-p
TIO
cents.
Q
UINCY NURSERIES !
EVERGREENS A
j2sin
Box 115-5, Bloomington, 111.
NATIVE EVERGREENS
P
i
Charleston Nursery.
M. C. McL AIN, Proprietor.
FEUITS,
EVERGREENS, FLOWERS, SHRUBS.
M CAJALO(WE P'nyACTNTHS. TULIPS.
LIII es and Hardy Bulbs Tor Fall planting is
..w.. . ......, .!, ,,iM uukui on application.
Address
..n,i -, M-c- MrLAIN,
octO-dw-Jm Charleston. 111.
FROM
The Prairies of Northern Wisconsin.
Grape Vines, Small Fruits,
and Early Ki'nr JPotato,
ForSalcatliOtv Kates, lor Cask
I? UMELAN GRAPE, ?I 00 each : $10 00 per dozen.
J Assawampsctt Grape. 1 50 each ; J13 per dozeu.
Walter Grope.l each ; $10 per dozeu.
Salem Gnime.oO cents each; $300 per dozen.
Martha Grape, TO cent 'ach ; f7 per dozen.
OTHER KINDS A'l LOW RATES TOO LOW
TO PUBLISH.
Westchester Black. Cap Rasp
berry Plants I
This is the most productive Raspberry In the world.
Oue dozen i; loo by express Jia Tit V THEM.
Early Kingr Potato.
50 cents per Pound ; Four Pounds, SI ,o0.
This is one or the best Early Potatoes that ever
was planted lu America. It is productive: never
rots; Tree from blight; and the quality N ahead or
any kind in the world. WESTERN FARMERS.
THIS IS YOUR POTATO. Send lor Catalogue and
Price list before purchasing elsewhere. I WILL
SUIT YOU EVERY TIME. Please order early
and address
OTIS TIKKHAM,
3-3m Box 41, North Middleboro, Mass.
SPBOIAIiTY I
Wa are making tho growing of
EVERGREENS
one of the leading branches of ourbusiness.andare
prepared to tarnish the following varieties in uuan
tilles as indicated below.
Kursery Grown from Seed.
American Arbor Vitne. 8 to 13 Inches,
U.-6S 1 hey are bound separately, andjent.
paid, by mall, SECURE FBOM OBSRv.
iN, at 15 cents, each or both together for 'it
!a. Address.
CLARK WHITTIER, M. D.,
617 St. Charles Street, St. LoaU, Xo.
N". B. Many by reaping these works have avoid
ed the BOCKS on which multitudes have beenbru.
ken in pieces. 27.
A BOOH. FOR THE MILLION.
MARRIAGE
GUIDE.
A rrtwca CmattUr Utl
Vurttd. cr tbut abmtt u
air7. a t& pSTUilcU
nrtcric sad ItttUUon
tba Mxval TiUm. vita U
lalatdlicaTcrictia prtdacitf
and prertnunc offsprlnr, bow to preserve thecoapltxica, ic
Thti is aalotemtlas work of two BuaJrrdaad twtatr k
pagii, wua numerous cssrat ing. ua ceniuai Taiaaat Uf.
scarce, twice transplanted
Norway Spruce. 10 inches, plenty, twice
transplanted
.Norway Spruce, 15 inches, plenty, twice
transplanted .
Norway Spruce. 'M inches, plent r.'twice
transplanted ....J!
White American Spruce 8 Inches, plenty,
twice transplanted
White American Spruce, 12 Inchaj.plenty
twice transplanted
White Pine, to 12 inches, scarce, twice
transplanted
White Pine.l to 2 feet.scarce, twice trans
planted Austrian Piue. 10 inches.rairsupply.twlce
transplanted
Austrian Pine. 15 Inches.fairsupply.twice
nu.-iiuueti.-.....................
Austrian Puie.20 inches.fairsupply.twice
transplanted ........
Bed Cedar, 12 to 18 inches, fair supply
twice traiisiilitnfiwl
Red Cedar, 13 to 24 InchesrKur supply,
tiic iiiMiaiJiuuieu.......
-$8perI0O
8 per 100
11 per 100
14 per 100
"pernio
loperlto
10 per 1(0
15 per 1(0
9 per 10O
14 per 100
13 per 100
12 per 100
rnjfijEn is
AND
FJR.UTT GUOWERS I
With my favorable facilities I am able to sell plants
5 to 12 Inches High,
at the tallowing LOW prices for Spring of 1671.
Wldte Pine
Arbor Vltae
Hemlock...............
Balsam Fir
Norway Pine
American Spruce.
American Larch
Per 1000
flOO
300
3 00
4 00
5 00
5 00
250
Per 5000
410 00
1000
10 00
17 50
22 50
2239
10(0
Trees 20 to 30 Inches High.
White Pine....
Hemlock....
Arbor Vitne.,
Balsam Fir..
Norway line
American Spruce...
American Larch
Grow Apples that will Keep until
Apples Come Again,
Apjrfe Trees of Southern,
and Western Origin,
THAT ABE ADAPTED TO TIIIS CLIMATE!
TOST of the old Standard Northern sorts are not
n,iS d';n,ed-to the Southwest, but ripen premu
bUterrot UkXS' undare more liable to
,Tnt..,ye,IJ,r tre, 5!.7 feet- selected, ilrst class
stock at sio per 100. At lower rates by the auantitr
10 jeaiers or large Planters.
J6S"Send for a catalogue, free to all.
, A. M. LAWYER,
n i . H"1 ras". Ill.--onIil.Ccn.It.lt.
Ozark Orclinrd Xurneri. 524tai
TerlOOO
$G00
. COO
... C00
8 00
... 3 00
-8 00
...5 00
THK GREAT HOG CONTEST.
Whatever merits other hogs ma'
poasees, it is being demonstrated that
tho Poland and China is the stock
for the farmer and the packer.
Among the different styles of this
breed, we have n hesitation in say
ing that A. C. Moore's Improved
Poland and China or Moore Hog, has
many points of decided preference.
At me late at. Louis fair Mr. M.
showed seventy-two head of hogs.
xnougft ne had twice before taken
the pork-packers' premiums $500 iu
1863 and $700 in 1869 this stock took
seven premiums, among trhteh were
the "Ames Premium'' of $150 for
best pork packers' sow; and the
"Aehbrook Premium" of $150, for
best pork packers' ten pigs under six
uiuiiuis oia me latter being Dr.
Stevens' pigs, of St. Louis eo.. which
were bred on Mr. Moore's premises.
These two were the only pork pack
ers' premiums awarded to anv stvle or
breeding of the Poland and China
which shows that, as a breeder of this j
favorite hog Mr. Moore yet leads all
ramDinauous. ut tne other nork
pacKew.' premiums the Berkshires
took one first and the only second
offered, and the Suffolk and Cheshire
each one.
At our late Fulton (Immtv foil-
where the Moore hog is best known'
"icoHccusuihiajoi uu ior tne best
boar, sow," and five pigs, of any breed,
and the sweepstakes $50 boar, were
given to A. C. Moore, he making no
other than sweepstake entries. Some
body has said that "success breeds
T",B. ut we are glad Mr. Moore
yet has something like justioe award
ed him. On his four fnPniI
which he sells nothing, comparative-
GILMANNURSERY.
APPLE TREES.
A ", ''t -iiifcES OHOWN BY US. We have
- - 411'
One Thousand Sucnr IUnpIe, 3 to 5 InchcH
iUsh, for $1,30; Five Thousand
for 80,00.
PACKING FREE J
TERMS: Cash, or C0.3). by Express.
Steamer to Chicago is but a
Address SAMUEL EDWARDS, Jr.,
GREEN BAY. WIS.
WJijXD TO
BRYANT'S NURSERIES
Princeton , IU.
A. Bryant, Jr., Proprietor.
A large aud line stock of
Fruit Trees,
Shade Trees,
Evergreens,
".''' . Grapes and
Small Fruits,
Forest Tree Seedlings, &c., &c.
ir you wish to plant trees of any kind,
send forour
JFREEPRICE tIST.-a
15 per 100
Forest Evergreens, one year
Transplanted, in Large
quantities.
White Tine. 4 to 10 Inches
Arborvitae, 4 to 3 inches
iiemiocK.-itoK inches
415 per 1000
. 13 per luw
- 3) per Kwu
. ajperiooo
White Spruce, i to 10 incheiT
Seedlings, one year, large stock
mitlon for Ujose -who are Buried. or cantempUU muri(t
EUU.itli a bookUiatos tit tt kept wkr lock a3ktj'lu4
sot laid crtfel7 aboct the home.
Snt to an j one free ofputagc) fcr Fifty Grata.
Xiiitti Sr. SutU Dbpesuarr. So. 1 2 Sana Tl&lX Stmt,
EU Louis, Uo.
Notice to the Afflicted and
Unfortunate.
Before appljfuj Xn the notorious qaaeka vha adrtrtbt it
public paper, or uitojinj- qaaek. macdie, perow Dr. B.ar
vork, so matter wbat jo w nVmtft I; cr law deplcriiso jttt
Condition.
Dr. BntU can ba ecnro!tf. peruaaay or tT BtO, .a tK
diseases menUoned la bis vsris. Office, No. 12 Krta XiflJ
Strtet, between liarLet and CaesUiat, St. Louis, Its.
i
A JRaro Oolleotibn.
"DOTLAXD'S BZCZTPTS Vagia Urts. Eli to mUt, 1.
' cojnprltlnjTalnabla inrormjtloafor ertrjjT. Seotkf
man(freeorpestage)for'IKTT Cents: Zddresa K. X. X0
JIAXDT, No. ISMoita Eightn street. St. LooU. Ua.
TVRASE'S COLtECTIOK'of ncr!ToB BOTIrrdretIytsftf
-' natlnff Brandr ; all klaii or wine. Gin. Ale. Beer, Cw
dials. Snperior Cider, and much ether sera! laftnntii
for tnosa de!lng I n ermaattfactarUa-anyoJttoakoTe, tiltal
for tne trade or bomnse.
Sent y nail (free of postace) far Fifty Cent. ldim
B. B. NOEiIJlNUY,.o.l 1 XorthEitnUi street, SUtooii.W
Buy Me and I'll Do Yoa G wi, .
oo
1 L-l
HOOT & PLANX
BT CLEA53IKO THK BLOOD A5B
trotiiap tha Llnr snt ferfrtlT Or.
r
r
2 orway Jsprucc.
Austrian, mne.
scotch Pine.
Jteuuiaar "years
41 00 per 10)..
ier iu)..
70 per 1U)
2 00 per luo,
,.?7 00perIOOO
,. C ot) per loou
. 6 or, per 1000
.35 00 per KM)
.6W per 1000
. 5 CO per 10O
tatrpS, S3 of i'ndt. Shade and Ornamen
LLJee:UJll"l..a 'ener;l "ssortinent or 'urserj
Stock. Price list sent FItEE to all applicants
European Larch, 1 yr. TOperliH
Deciduous, Cypress, C to 8 Inches.
-HXJin
sixocrc a co.,
Quincy, Illinois.
Cna ts a healthj action, tits Fills) euro
many eoapiiinta -wLIeait woold sot se
supposed tneyeonld reaea. snen as Baix
uKi.Pitiw ma Sua Niwrui ortai
iiAica aid fkmt. Hi"''"', CiraLKna,
KHitrxsxtsst .Vicuisii. Lru or IrrRiTt.
utLioua jJTsxaraar, Kmatr imcixii.
LoasTainojr. uxaturr. Fsrrxxa or iu
zixca linrxrnx Jiunnics attdotnerkln.
drett eonplainu arising Irom a law staU of
0007, or ooafneuos or its maettons.
Beinz frffroek merevrr and olhr fwlaon.-
they ean be taken at all times and, aader ' TlrriTrtfirll
without regard to dfat or business.
Price 23 eeatssbex.
rrepared bj the Qraaon Medicine C. St. totris. Ho.
Sold by drnfsu au-1 dealers la medicine ereryirbere.
LOOK TO YOUR CHILDBEFf.
The Great Soothing JZcyncdy.
3fRS. f Cnreieoli3aBl(rrIpliis;Intbe)PBICB
TTffITCOllO'S'bo'I nd raciUtatestnepro.V 35
SYRUP. (cessoftetata. iCXSXlf
HRS. r Subdoet euoTnlstens and orer PKICJt
WHITC0SCB,3 eomes all disease Incident tor 2J
, STEUP. (iniaaUandebildren. JCSMCT8
MRS. t Corea DUrrbca. Djsentery and J PRI02
WiilTCOtB'S Summer Ccaplaint In children V S
8XRUPT Corallage.. JC23I8
Itis the (mat Infants' and Chndren'i sootklaf Zeaedrla
all disorders bronehtaa bTeetbinaor any other cause. Ixr
P'" bj the Grafton Vedlcinet Co.. St. Louis, Mo.
SM W druszisu antldealeralamedieiaa mnskra,
Transportation by
OUJUU 1IUIII.
5-Gm
anoui two Alllllon tlirirtv ttvi-v r,,Q. ,..i.i...
e ofTer at the VE11Y LOWEST OASU ItATES.
e know what the stock is, for it was put up under
?.i0Wl.1 1,eE,0"al super-isIon, and we have no hes-
thiS,iil.Voireri,ie ,l tothe PWte as equal to any
tnltig in the country.
We have also an immense stock of splendid No. 1
HEDGrJE PLANTS,
which will be solffln quantities to suit buyers, from
one thousand upward-,. We have been at the busi-
..w ..,: .L-inj-iurue years, anu Jeel confident
the"rgoVrdeSrl,SraCUon ' aU favor
HEDGE SEED.
Wedonl lartrplv In rlnrli.r- Hum.,., i..,. . .
chalSerlr !SP,0Ut1"B nd srowiBS finished ill pur-
Apple Seedlings
mark&e1fraesSeqUallUUeS, and SlUt e lowest
Apple Root Grafts
Are a specialty with. us. We put up Immenseonan
tltieseverrwfnter.andsellln lots to f5e1nan
W. II. Man it A- r?n
OUmanuoIsOo.1,1. &E&21&&-
I in scorchlnc summpr thov... , ""?""
would OtlK
of beauty.
CEDiR VAELLY NURSERY
S II E L L S U U R P..
J
BENTON OCUNTY, IOWA,
For Price,, Before Giving Tonr Order.
I THINK I CAN SUIT YOU.
50,000 Apple Trees,
50,000 Deciduous Trees,
From I to 15 Feet High.
10.000 Currant Bushes.
ALSO. CHERRIES, PLUMS. PEARS, GRArES,
v.uwijjiviuuiB, -ItASPBERRIES
EVERGREEN TREES,
SHRUBS, BULBS,
Ac., &c
APPLE SEED BY MAIL, FREE,
81,90 PER POUND.
Apple Boot Grants, Packed and Delirered at Ex-
press Office, Farthaser'a Choice,
1000, $10, 5000, $45, xo.OOO, $80.
CHESTNUTS. MAPLES, ELMS, LARCH,
ASH, Ac, POR
s
Timber, Shade and .Shelter.
Good facilities for
SHIPJPIIVG- WEST,
having two direct routes to Omaha; also direct
line to St. Joeseph, Mo.
Stock Packed &. Shipped In Good Order
SMALL TREES AND PLANTS BY JIAIL
CHEAPLY.
Theattcntion of the trade is called to our
Bfeg-App.e and Clierrj- Stocks,
VERY FINE.
Address A. BRYANT. J-.
- j w m m
Princeton, III.
STEWART NimSEHIES
MOOjST, missotjei.
STEWART & HUMPHREYS, PROPRIETORS.
Our Nurseries being so near
ansas and rJ,'hc?i
aKfrtK,,
011 JCmhtcaiiiflh frCph aifrfr. "tout half way
Zlf,.at W c'm Wer stock more adcantc
yjy
most others.
between those two
antagcomly ika
00 near thn sn.r- t..v .,7 ... ' J-
stock loill certainly UrallThedT'
tancc betnyr so short toslvrn
trees need not be out T
1
t.
rr;
5C-Cm
CHESTNUT TREES.
1,100,000.
raiSrndFTS"-
for a IS page circular free. Ad-irels P "d
ensm KTOItRS HARRISON & CO,.
'!2 I'alnesvllle.Lake Co., 6hIo.
Hardy Fruits.
Alda1.d pT?nToVU.adr,Three r- of best
bX& StLSLJS
CIons,'Root Grans if ordered ear y. E,rFree5
m1lzTanrd,ch0!e Kced, for Spring Ste
Send lor Price List. Farmers, order direct. B
r ,.... PLUMB.
Green Hill rseries. Milton, WIss.
OVER TWENTY-FOUR HOURS.
ThfiQfi arp hlnh n whiofi mn nn:. i ..ir n. j;...i n '.
... .umH ui niuui no ucoiic iu can rarucuiar Anenqon.
We offer a large, coltpIet;, a numl)er one stock an(J ossortment q
APPLE.PEACH.PLim.PEAK &CHERRY TREES
together with a full assortment of
SMALL FEUITS, ORNAMENTAL STOCKS, AND
EVERGEEE NT S
Wedes,reparltclllarly n,e AtlcnHonof esUrn DcMc-gj
PE,K, PLUil AND CHERRY trppc a t,t c . - "
iv& 01 -L'iALTIES IN OUR TRADE.
nwerjmen, Dealers, and Large Planters, XrfWA
STEWART & MIJ1iiimk,V! . r
ax x-ropriczers
SSTCorrespond'ciice of iVi
4Bwlm
52-Cm
2-Cm
FARM PIPERS.
following papers:
Farmers can
save money by send
ing to FAIItCHILD'S
CLUB LIST for th?
Western Rural .
Colman's Rural World.
Prairie Farmer. .
Western Farmer
Rural w Yorker
Practical Farmer.
A gricnlturist
If. Y. Tnbnni
Farm Journal-
Publishers
Price.
poo
. 200
200
2 00
300
150
. 150
200
250
400
Count rvnpnllemn
Hetuth &. Home
vroiuucrs Moniniy. ; oi)
Tilton's Jour. Horticulture 1 50
uuiuroiKs iiurai. 100
HorUculturlst. "S
Fairchlld's
Price.
8175
175
175
175
250
125
150
150
GS
230
300
150
125
75
If you will act
Fnut and Ornamental Trees anrt shnisT Jrl.i
rpn.ii.kiir' ""; """Ff " nave a
fnmiiH""'"3"?..8'?"". ?" the
would nthrl 1 . -?... rif".. awng
,. - ...w M wicAicsa Diace mm
What
thing
ly, but pies) ho has this vmiWi o
raised over seven Iiundreri w s..
. v..v IUIV
good one.
do planted while the fence w fn is troimr an "iTir l?l
e. ana tbo f&niiR rntil.i r,r t ... l.:h i V V" ""? """w one
..,. wv w iU.j , w eenaQ'a piau.
n.'o. r.- 1 1 -
"io, iut uretiinir nurnnaou nnA ur.
breeding henl is now over 'two hun
dred head. He is the largest breeder
United States. If anyone disputes
Send money in "recistered irtt,
dm. orders to L. L. rxmlMbSuS&X
(bee advertisements eLsevyhere in this papcj
Send me a Listof Whatyou Want
I WILL RETURN IT WITH THE. PRICE
AT WHICH I WILL FILL IT.
All letters of inquiry cheerfully answered.
Catalogues free to applicants.
2-Cm Address HENRY HEATH, as above.
FOB SALE.
200,000 Apple Trees, 1 to I y8.
HIGHLAND STOCK FARM.
BELMONT,
Middlesex County. Mass.
Office, 19G State St., Boston.
WINTHROP W. CHENERY
PROPRIETOR. '
Importer and Rreedex of
Catalogues sent by mail on application.
, 13-tf
Fruit Seeds. Young Seedlings.
cS-sSHLBged. ? bushel oo
Am). aZi 5i !. i'.T' " """ . sa
Apple Seed
Peach Pits, '
I'eareed, (;
fruit And ornamental
TJEt El ES
1870. PALL.
buhel
' K, by mall
I bushel "" --
iRecember) ttTbylmaiil
50
.12 00
75
100
3 10
nanrrnniitlM nn '
namental Shrubbery, Grapes, Ac.
Rotes, Or-
Pure Bred Poultry for Sale!
s adTe'rrSed1.10 Stock of b wls
Smother your anger.
as advertised;
English Pheasants
White HamburiZZ::rr
pair trln
i. Jf 00 (10 oo
.. 5 00 10 00
8 00 12 00
500 000
VBRV Trxi
AT McLEAN county nursfrv
Rloomlngton, 111. ERY
vr. .n. lJUJaAN,
PainesviUe Nurseri
XO FOWLS SHIPPED - -
Post Office order, or I
-auuress
4-lm
will exohanim fnnii
GEO, A. BALLARD.
j4arenKo, Hi.
SUBSCRIBE for the "Weekly Advertiser -
. . . .w vimi.
Old.
eg.
1 ;TH YEAB.-Xnhtt0... . ..
.AS"'iww5"IS
only. Can and eiamln5n,,P.en Dealers
sepwm BsVHARniSNTc
CP8aa nesvaUi.Lflltec'Ohlo.
c, 8afe Hed& Plants.
isisssw
CHAPIN, WILLARD A. CO
Orinnell, Iowa.
ALSO, HUNDREDS OF KINDS OF
YOUWG TREES,
SHRUBS & SEEDLEiTGS.
GERMANTOWX NURSERIES,
PHILADELPHIA, PA.
4-2m
THOMAS MEEHAN, Proprietor.
1870
From STew York to Ifebrask
orajiaard. Fruit Trees, - ...
Dwarf Fruit Trees,- -Deciduous
Ornamental rees, "
Evergreens and Flowering Shrubs,
SPECIALTIES :
Duchess di nn
The E.ZT ? Crlme'8 GWen P" W-
The EmclaB Crapc. cut eave Weep,sBlrcli; ..'
o? li&l?l 'hat section, -iSSSwhdSS .M V alnal
- -. '" fc Lilt V.ilAnn.M.AHnKA
i0rlJVe- A1 Geneva, New
ursery Stock. The town lies
Jake Of fnrfcv milos
mhexe
which
a.
Por Orchards,
For Garden.
For the Lawn.
For the "Laws.
T
'b.
w..j.u.. ,.H i inn ...... .ii
J&J3jZl ffiSS1 tfS
X- uuc ii mnii oinn 4- it
Beautify your Hnm
Beautify your Cemeteries.
PWznznsxL'mv.
nW KAlIfao , '- --.- Mutiia
-i . .- r-ti oiu uc. ui Liif Tr. f c?A -i- i
wieni. whose wntpr AutnitZ. " . OCJe x.aKea
i8tlng enables us to g w ff&r pJJi Sif tm ntar,"' The olay ItSm
be found elsewhere.
i';S.?Hrft,nPtaiS
-3ni
fRji i-.i:.I.Ver?02-! - varieties rlowpraao
Address,
tosTnZ'!ns tos Tsnas;Sf,JB
Three CalaIogues-146 Pages-Now Ready. ;
vaatujroT.ojr sthbet jvvrsjehibs.
Graves, Selover, Wfflard & Co.,
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MarbleheadjMai.
33-Cm.
GEWEVA, NEW YORK