Nebraska Newspapers

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THE ADVERTISER
AGMICULTXTMAJL.
Tramspfcrnttog ttaa Sffr Maple.
Mr. R. H. Clark, of Rootstown,
Ohio, after thirty years experience in
propogating aad tranepl&ntiag the
ug&r maple, is convinced that small
trees are the best (or transplanting.
For the last five years he ha been
staking sugar from maplss, which
thirty yars ago aprung from tho leaf
snoldof his timber land or "Sugar
camp." On the question of large or
mail trews foe transplanting Mr, C.
ajar
"The familiar attempt at roadside
Eropagatiot of pole maples, from the
irge lower section, of tbe tall forest
grown tree, in no adequate test of
"what young, well rooted nursery
trees will do. Aad yet, I can show
fomt prodlgoug mapl, transplanted
in that manner by my own hand and
thirty-three years ago. And then,
again, close by, thereto arvetker row
of maples transplanted by me fifteen
years ago, of the size of my ringer ;
have had soma cultivation and ma
nun, and are now from six to ten
inches in diameter near the ground,
and have magnificent tops. And
still another row close nth and of such
little slips of maples and elms trans
planted by me, (taken from the fence
rows near the forest,) twenty-three
years ago, are now notably magnifi
cent maples and elms. Therefore I
reason that a thrifty young tree, the
size of ray pen-holder, thwe or four
feet high, and three or four yeara old,
everything considered, Is the best
size and age for transplanting. The
time of year may be autumn or
spring, as suits best. Only, if done
in spring it must not be till the sap
stops flowing." Western Pomologist.
Premluma for Forest Treat.
The Massachusetts Society for pro
noting Agriculture has awarded to
Major-Ben Perley Poore, of Indian
Hill Farm, near Newboryport, the
premium of $1,000 which It offered in
1853 for the best plantation of forest
trees, planted beforo 1S00 and growing
in 1870. The premium was oiTered in
compliance with a statute "for the
raising and preservation of oak and
other forest trees best adapted to per
petuate within the State an adequate
upply of ship timber."
Major Poore has not only success
fully demonstrated that forest trees
can be profitably grown where the
land is not of great value, but he has
shown that our bleak and barren hills
can be reclothed with fnrests, restor
ing the soil, reviving exhausted
springs in the valleys, and ameliora
ting the climate. Tho plantation on
Indian Hill, which is about twenty
flvs acres in extent, is well worth a
visit by all interested in arboriculture,
and the report of Major Poore of his
labors during the past ten years will
be a valuable contribution to our ru
ral literature.
The first premium for forest trees
offered on this continent was by the
Massachusetts Society for promoting
Agriculture, in 1797, a gold medal
worth $200. It was awarded to Col.
Robert Dodge, of Hamilton, who was
Major Poore's grandfather on his
mother's side, and this prompted the
Major to compete for the premium
last offered by the same Society. It
is to bo hoped that the example thus
set by the parent Society of Massa
chusetts will be followed by the coun
ty organizations, and that befoic
Many yeara Massachusetts will be, as
it was when the Puritans came here,
"a well wooded country." Boston
Journal.
Beit Soil Sor Peeebti.
.Upon tbe question of the best kind
of soil for growing tho peach I). Z.
Evans, of Cecil county, Maryland,
writes to the- Countit Gentleman i
"I noticed an articlo in a late num
ber or the Country Gentleman on the
subject of planting peach trees on
heavy ground, and as this is a peach
growing district, I have taken it for
granted that the opinions and prac
tice of the peach growers here might
not be out of place in your practical
journal.
1 have consulted many peach grow
ers, and find but one opinion on the
subject. "All prefer u pandv loam,
and none aro willing to plant in
heavy ground ; and of all the orch
ards l have visited, T havo seen none
planted In heavy soil which were suc
cessful or profitable. I have only
tried the experiment on heavy land,
and it has proved a failure; while
neighbors on either side, who plant
ed on lighter soil less desirable trees,
have, with much less care and atten
tion, fine orchards, wine is a mani
fest mistake.
I have a few trees on moderately
light soil which appear thrifty, have
dark green foliasre and are evidentlv
healthy and vigorous, but they are
neither reliable nor profitable; they
are poor bearers, and the fruit does
not color well and is of Inferior flavor.
After this experience, I must confess
that I finally endorse tho practice of
the more experienced planters that
profitable crops of peaches cannot be
frown, at least in this vidn'itv, on
eary toll."
TKMPERAJfCE.
De-
Haxe's Eably Peacs. a, writer
in the Rural World top-budded Hale's
jany upon a seedling standing in sod.
Three first crops of fruit rotted badly,
but entirely free from rotthelastseas
on. Has since budded and set trees
in orohard and cultivated with simi
lar results. "The past season I had
fine peaches Hale's Early on thrifty-growing,
well cultivated trees, but
three years froa the nursery. Thir
teen of Hale's Early producing more
fruit than one hundred and twenty
trees of other popular varieties and
the fruit entirely free from rot. I had
Rcaieoi tfer Temperance on the
illnt-Oar Datr Te-Day. . -
i ? , ' . ? ,
I Hillsdale,. Itect r28,l&3.
Mbl "Editor, An 'article In a re-
cent issue of your.paper recalls to our
mind tlie subject of Temperance, and
taking a: view of tbe past and present!
the question come up, "Is the- Tem
perance cause on tbe decline ?"
Something over thirty years ago the
"Great Reformation," asit is termed,
was begun- The finest talent of the.
country was engaged io the stupendi
ous work of suppressing the greatest
evil of the age, and nobly the labor
er, and endured the jeers and scoffir
and sometimes violence of the rabble,
and in the course of time they were
rewarded by the awakening of the
masses of good men and women ev
erywhere, until the subject of temper
ance was one in which all were inter-,
ested, and it seemed as if the reign of
King Alcohol was about to end.
One of the most gifted of the Tem
perance orators of the day was wont
to point out to his hearers tha "good
time coming," when jails, penitentia
ries, and alms houses would stand
only as monuments of the folly of by
gone ages. After drawing a picture
of the wretchedness and misery aris
ing from the use of intoxicating drink
he would suddenly pause and ex
claim, "But my child will not be a
drunkard!" His hearers, believing
that the era of universal Temperance
was just at hand, caught up the strain,
until it arose like an anthem of
thanksgiving, "My child will not be
a drunkard."
But, alas! for the hopes of those
good fathers and mothers, and the
pictures of that impassioned orator;
they are not realized ; and many a
heart broken mother has yet to mourn
the loss of her deareBt idol by the
ruthless hand of tho fiond Alcohol,
and jails and penitentiaries stand,
(not as monuments,) but as recepta
cles of tho victims of strong drink.
But it is not tho part of wise men to
sit down and idly deplore the sad
state of nffaira, but to plau for the fu
ture, and endeavor to find the cause
of failure and the means of success.
Now, as to the causes of the decliue
they are numerous, and among them
may be mentioned tho great civil war
through which we have recently pass
ed, and the great excitement upon
other questions, which naturally led
men's minds into other channels and
caused them to forgot, for a time, this
great social evil.
Another thing that may be noticed
as a cause of the declino is the mag
nificent success that first attended the
efforts of the "Reformers" which left
the impressien that the task was an
easy one, and, consequently, obstacles
have presented themselves which re
cent workers in tho cause havo boen
unprepareu to meet and evcrcome.
But, perhaps, tbe greatest mistako of
all, and tho deepest cause of failure,
is tho mistaken idea that moral suas
ion alone is sufficient to bring about
the success of the Temperanco cause.
It is true it ought to bo enough ; but
experience proves it is not ; nor is it
strange when wc consider the pervors
ity of mankind. But, why go to that
rum-seller and toll him that his is a
disreputable calling, and that ho is
wronging his fellow men, and incur
ring tho wrath of God.
He has eyes and cars as well as we,
he cau see that little barefooted boy,
the price of wlidee shoes he has in
his pocket and hear his cries and
groans, wrung from him by cold and
hunger. He can see that poor heart
broken wifo and hear her sobs and
groans as sho leads home her besot
ted husband, from the den where he
deals in the cursed poison. He sees
and realizes the moral havoc that this
cursed traffic is makiug, but what
cares he, so that his pockets are filled,
for the end and aim of his life is to
get money, and this is the speediost
way.
Agnin, what is gained by appeal
ing to those young men, in the name
of manhood, to avoid the rumshop,
and pointing out to them the ruin
and degradation that awaits them, if
they do not shun the enticing cup.
Thoy can see as well as we, they meet
on the streets the fitasrtrerinp; forma
and bloated faces of what they once
4iRl!StP3. -J l ? WJUIH ft. 1m3WBf
members of the LKGisLATrRB1 b0Me industry by discriminating du-
i.ne iqliowiBgTsraJistefJthel mem
bers of the present iegisfeturo;:yg
s. , sjarATE."1; ,
1st. Richardson E3E111 Cuhning
ham, Republican., .. Ww.,,
Sid- Nemaha E W. ThomasDemr
ocrav. j r bm.
8d. Neraaha, Richardson and John
son Geo. P. Tucier, Rep;
4th. Pawnee, Gage, Jefieraojij'iSa
line and Lancaster A. jCCropsey,
IndRep; ' ' t z-li9W
'5th. Otoe R. Hawke, Item.; D.
-Brown, Rep. "
6th. Cass Ii. Sheldon, Ind. Rep.
7th. Cass. Sarpy, Saunders JButler
and Seward W Pottenger, IndfRep.
8th. Douglas J. S. JHascallFreder
ick Metz, Rep. r-f,? j.
9th. "WashiDgtoa and JJurt B.-F.
"Hilton, Rep.
10th. Dodge, Curamgr Stanteo, 3a
kota, &c. A. W. Tennant, Dem.
11th. Merrick, Hall, Buffalo, Kear
ney and Lincoln L. Gerrard, Rep.
HOUSE.
1st. Richason H. W. Somerlad,
Jhs. Wichee, R. Nims, Shock,
'Repr ""
2d..Xemaha Wm. Daily, S.4 P.
MajorsG. R. Shook, DeForest Por
est Porter, Reps.
3rd. Pawnee G. R. Collins, Rep.
4th, Gage and Jefferson D. U.
Jenkins, Rep.
5tlu Johnson II. Rhodes, Rep.
Sth. Otoe W. E. Dillon, E. Murin,
"J. W. Conger, Dems.; and "J. E.
Doom and John Orton, Ind. Rep.
7th. Lancaster S. B. Galey, Rep.
8th. Cass F. M. Wolcott, Rep.;
J. T. Canson, Ind. Rep.; J. M., Pat
terson and J. Rouse, Dems.
9th. Sauuders, Seward and Butler
A. Roberts, Rep.
10th. Saline, Lincoln and Kearney
Isaac Good in, Rep.
11th. Sarpy E. N. Grinnell, and
Charles Duby, Dems. '
12th. Douglas E. Rosewater, G.
S. Reed, T. F. Hall, Wm. M. Ryan,
John Ahmason, John C. Meyers,
Reps.
13th. Dodge A. C. Briggs, Rep.
14th. Platte and Colfax H. Hud
son, Dem.
loth. Hall, Merrick and Buffalo
Enos Beall, Rep.
16th. Washington Elam Clark and
H. C. Riordan, Reps.
17th. Burt and jCuming Frank
Kipp, Rep. " .
ISth. Dakota James Clark.'Rep.
19th. Dixon; Cedar and LVEau-qui-Court
Quiraby, Dem.
The Senate thus stands, 7 Republi
cans ; 3 .independent.,. Republicans,
and 3 Democrats. . . '
The House is coniposedof 27 Reps.;
3 Independent Reps.; and 9 Demo
crats. A joint convention then will be
composed of 34 Republicans. 6 Inde
pendent Republicans, and 12 Demo
crats. The following comprises the per
manent organization of the Legisla
ture :
Sex-ate E. E. Cunningham, Pres
ident; C. H. Walker, Secretary ; A.
T. McCartney, Engrossing Clerk ;
G. G. Beecher, Enrolling Clerk ; L.
M. Cliue, Sergeant-at-Anns; C. E.
Hine, Doorkeeper; Rev. Goodale,
Chaplain.
House G. W. Collins, Speaker;
F. M, MqJDonough, Chief Cierk;-L.
E. Cropsey, Assistant Clerk ; Snyder,
Engrossing Clerk ; Culburtson, Ser-geant-at-Arms:
E. P. Clark, Door
keeper; Rev. Fifield, Chaplain.
THE XEW YORK TRIBUNE. 1871.
recognized as men, and know that
the dramshop has changed them to
to the loathsome creatures they now
see. They realize that that criminal
who is dragged through the streets
and incarcerated in prison, Is a vie-
Through struggle and suffering, at
the cost of multiform agonies, be
reavements, devastations, the Amer
ican Idea embodied in tho pieamble
to our fathers' Declaration of Inde
pendence approaches its complete
realization. The noble, inspiring as
sertion that "all ineu are created
equal," and endowed by their Creator
with inalienable rights to life, liberty,
and tho pursuit of hanniness. is no
longer a glittering generality, a poet's
fancy, a philosopher's speculation,
but the recognized base of our politi-.
cai launc. Tlie benign Revolution,
which dates from the Boston Massa
cte ofl770, finds its logical completion
just one century later, m the XVth
Amendment, which gives to the
equal political and civil rights of eve
ry man born or naturalized in our
Republic the shield and defense of
the Federal Constitution. The lil-'
lows of caste and privelege may roar
and rage around that rock, and may
trasiently seem on the point of wash
ing it away ; but its foundations are
deeplaid and steadfast, and the break
ers of Reaction and Slavery are hurl
ed against and dash their spray over
it in vain. ,
We do not underrate the forces of
prejudice and aristocracy. We do not
lorgetihata very large minority of
the American People still hold in
their inmost hearts that the Blacks
have no rights which Whites are
bound to respect. We fullv nnnro,.;.
ate the desperation wherewith all the
warring elements of hatred to Repub
lican achievement will be combined
and hurled against the battlements of
nepuo.ncan ascendency in the .Presi
dential election of 1S72. We do not
doubt that local succesbes, faciltated
"y Republican feuds and dissentions
will inspire tho charging host with u
--....,... uw uupo ui viciurv, sucn as
nerved it to put forth its utmost
mjuu in tbe earlier Btages of the
contests of 1864 and 186S. Yet-otir
lauu is ciear and trnn.r
upposed tbe rot in the Hale's Early
was caused by Insects, theHale's Ear
ly being the only variety sufficiently
adranced to invite their attacks. But
this is mere theory with me. and I
have no faots to support it."
Remarkable Pear Trees. It is
aid that there aro two pear trees in
Oxford, N. Y., set out at the time of
tne eeuiemeni or tnat place, aTjout
eighty yeara ago, that have borne
food crop of fruit annually frois-the
earliest recollection of the oldest in
habitants. The bealthv longevity
asd productiveness of these trees are
upposed to-result from-their proxim
ity to a blacksmith shop, from which
they received the scrapings for many
years, consisting of cinders, old nails
bite of iron, hoof rjarlnirs. efn -Pm,
this, pear oultivators may learn a use
ful hint
Prospects of Fruit. J. F. e.
welch, who has a large orchard of
about fifteen hundred trees, savs the
proapect for a full crop of fruit was
never more promising than nnw Tii
wood ! perfectly ripe, and fruit buds
folly developed. Mr. Welch's orch
ard fronts to the north, and he says
he never looses ony trees by thawing
and freezing during January and
February. Xebratka CUy. Chronicle.
A Dutchman once met an Irishman
on a lonely highway. Aa they met,
ech wailed, thinking he knew the
other, Pat, en seeing hie mistake, re
marked, with a look of disapoint
anent: "Faith en' I thought it wae you,
xr yon thought it wae me, an it's
atythor of aa."
The Dutchman replied :
"Yaw, dat is dhro ; I am aneder
rein, und you le not yoertelf ; we ne
notu-eona aAr nruiu.
-uvw
sights which they may daily see do
not afiect them, it is vain to think
that they can be moved by even the
most impassioned eloquence.
Well, but, says one, what will we
do? How can- we suppress this evil ?
We can answer, ACT, ACT ACT.
The day is past for achieving any
thing by talfdng in the temperance
uhubb. iinas oecome an old story,
and people listen to it without reali
zing what is being said, but now is
the time for action. Tho Legislature
of our State is soon to meet, and they
can do more than an army of lectur
ers, and whole legionB of temperanco
Socities. Do not think that we do
appreciste the noble work of Tempe
rance Societies. They have done
nobly but they cannot legislate upon
the subject.
Then temperance men and women,
to the Legislature wo must look for
the means to suppress intemneranco,
and 1 you will make the ef&rfe, you
can secure the needed legislation.
Again, temperance men, when you
go to the ballot box, carry your prin
ciples there, and into the caucus, and
everywhere, asd elect temperance
men to make our laws and to execute
them, and temperance women, al
though you are deprived-of- the priv
elege of participating in our govern
ment, you know your power; and
you need not hesitate to use it in a
cause like this, and whilo you are
thus laboring for the elevation of the
male aex, you will bo furthering your
wn cause and preparing all for the
"good time coming" when our coun
try will be the "Land of the free" in
truth, ae it is the 'Home of the bravo'.
"OCCASIONAL."
is ciear and jtronr thut t,
. . "."T"0 " fctJC
.American f eopie still bless God that
tim of strong drink. Then whv lift sii. t "Venelua or our late
b ""- 4UCU "UJ ""civil war, the Un on was upheld and
up our voices to them, for if the slavery destrovfid. ,S Suit1!
consciously decide that the precious
blood thereon poured out was lavish
ed in vain.
The Tribune believes in the prose
cution of the great struggle by legiti
mate means to beneficent ends. To
State Sovereignty, it opposes indis
soluble Kational,Iutegriiy ; to Slavery
for Blacks. Liberty for all ; to Pro
scription,. Enfranchisement; to Pop
pular Ignorance, Universal Educa
tion ; to intensity and eternitv of
wrathful Hate, universal and invin
cible Good will. It would fan do its
utmost to hasten the glad day when
the South shall vie with the North
in exultation and gratitude over the
disappearance of the last trace or
taint of that spirit which impelled
man to exult in the ownership and
chattelhood of his-fellow man.
Profoundly do we realize that the
contest is not yet ended that rail
lions mourn, more or less publicly,
the downfall of the slaveholder.-'
Confederacy, and rear thejr children
to hate those by whose valor and con
stancy its overthrow was achieved.
If we ever seem to differ essentially
from other Republicans, our convic
tion that magnuiimity is never weak
ness, tha't vengeance is never politic,
and that deils are not cast out by
Beelzebub, must serve to explain al
leged eccentricities whose perfect
vindication we leave tctinie and xe-
ine irioune nas been is, and must
be, a zealous advocate of .protection
to home Industry. Regarding habit
ual idleness as the greatest foo-to hu
man progress, the -.bane of human
nappiness, we seeicto wm oumsouu
ties on imported wares and fabrics
essential to-the rapid, beneficent dif
fusion, of prodketioo in all its phases
aad departmentsand- so to the in
struction effevrjr?eople in all the
gainful arts- fpeace, we urge our
countrymen UaJWere to and uphold
thatpoHcy, i5"un(ubting faith that
the true intereetj not of a class or a
section r but of each section and every
useful efass, is thereby subseved and
Phe Tribune aims to bo pre-eminently
a iVetrs-paper. Its correspondents-traverse
every State", are present
on every important battle-field, are
early advised of every, notable Cabi
net decision, observe the proceedings
of Congress, or Legislatures, and of
Conventions, andrepprt to us by tele
graph all that swras of general inter
est. We have paid for one day's mo
mentus advices from Europe by Ca
ble far more than our entires-receipts
for tbe issue in which those ad'ices
reached our readers. If lavish outlay-,
unsleeping vigilance, and un
bounded faith in the liberality and
discernment- of tho. reading public,
will enable us to make a journal which
has no superior in the accuracy, vari
ety, and freshness of its contents.
The Tribtme shall be such a iournal.
To Agriculture and the subservient
arui, we nave uevoieu-,. asu snau per
sistently .devote, more means und
space than any of our rivals We aim
to make the Weekly Tribune such a
paper as no farmer can afford to do
without, however -widely his politics
may differ from ours. Our reports of
tne uattie, Horse, .FroGuce, and Gen
eral Markets, are so full and accurate,
our essays in elucidation of the farm
er's calling, and our regular report of
the Farmers' Club and kindred gath
erings, are so interesting, that the
poorest farmer will find therein a
mine of sucKestion and counsel, of
which he cannot remain ignorant,
without positive and serious loss. We
6ell the Weekly to clubs for less than
its value in dwellings for waste-paper;
and, though its subscription isalready
very'large, we believe that a Half
Million more farmers will take it'
whenever it shall bo commended to
their attention. We ask our friends
everywhere to aid us in so commend
ing it.
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THE TRIBUNE,. .
New York.
al La Belle":S22.500;'aiid $20,000
' . . , J.-. SVAft
RrownvUIerpTuey expect SlUUluw in
GrundyrSJOOOOOt in .Kcdaway,, and
$40000-in Adair counjies, and $50-,-:
000: in- Xyen aud Salt Jiowusbips in
Knoscouaity. - Quiaeyenterprise has
furaisIwSsowe $S0-,u(K from among
her capitalists to carry on the work
at t&is endfaridsit is-' of the greatest
wtpo5tance th-at it be pushed through
to a successful termination.
m i '
Mikni) Mtti their HaMt.
Some husbands never leave home
in the morning wjthout kissing their
wives and bidding them "good-bye,"
in the toiies of unwearied love ; and
whether it be policy or fact, it has
all the effect of fact, and those homes
are generally pleasant ones, provided
always, that the wives are apprecia
tive, and' Welcome tne discipline in a
kindly spirit. We know an old gen
tleman who lived with his. wife over
fifty years, and never left home with
out a kiss and the "good-bye." Some
husbands shake bands with their
wives and hurry off as fast as possi
ble, as though the effort was some
thing that they were anxious to for
get, holding their heads down und
darting round the first corner. Some
husbands will leave home without
saying anything at all, but thinking
a good deal, as evinced by their turn
ing round, at the last point of obser
vation and waving an adieu at the
pleasantface or faces dTthe window.
Some husbands neyer say a-word,
rising .from the breakfast table with
tlie lofty indifference of a lord, and
going out with a heartless disregard
for those left behind. -Their wives
seek sympathy elsewhere. Some
husbands never leave lmme without
some unkind word or look, apparent
ly thiuking that such a course will
keep things straight in their absence.
Then, on returning, some husbands
come home pleasant and happy, un
soured by the world ; some sulky and
suriey with its disappointment.
Some husbands nre called away every
evening by business or social engage
ments; some doze in speechless stu
pidity on a sofa till bedtime. "De
pend upon it," says Dr. Spooner,
"that home is the happiest where
kindness, and interest, and polite
ness, and attention are the rule on
the part of husbands of course all
the responsibility, rests with them
and temptation finds no footing
there."
SSSfeSVSiAtlfflCT NORSEME'S !
SPECIAL SOTICMS.
Ten Thousand Two year old, oholce
healthy, seedling Peach Trees, can be had at
30 per hundred, the purchaser to dig them.
R. . FURNAS, Rrownville Neb.
Bloomington Nursery,
IJL,IL.irOIS.
600 ACRES. 19th TEAR. 13 GREENHOUSES.
1.000.000 Apple Seedling, 2,000.000 Apple Root
Grafts, 200 Bushels Apple Seed. 200 Bushels Peach
Seed, 3,000,000 Osage Ornnge Plants, 200,000 Pear,
Plum and Cherry Boot Grafts .Fruit, Ornnmentul
and Kvercreen Trees, Shrubs, Bosos, Greenhoue
Plants, Bulbs, immense stock and assortment.
Colored Fruit and Flower Ptates, superior to all
others. Send 10 cent$ for Catalogues, Price List,
free. F. K. PHOENIX.
Cw3m Bloomington, 111.
G-rajpe Vines! Ch'ajpe Vines!
1,000,000 of all the leading varieties
of Grape Vines arc cheaper than anywhere else
for sale.
Concord Vinos, two years old, Nq. 1, only $25 per
1000.
Other varieties in proportion. They must be sold.
Also Currants, Gooseberry, Raspberry, Blackber
ry, Strawberry, Boses, and other plants and at
wholesale
ONE, TWO AND THREE-YEAR OLD APPLE
TBEES, VERY CHEAP!
f3Send stamp for price list and essay on Grape
Culture.
Will take Western lands at cash pric In exchange
DR. II. SCHRODER,
2-n Bloomington, 111.
nnrwiwuwMiiiin i n mmm n i M i
FLORAL GUIDE for 1871.
OUR BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED
"Floral Guide and Gardner's Manual"
Containing full page Cuts of
Aqoilegio, Canary Flower, Pansy, Stock, Gladi
olus and Tiiloma,
Besides beautiful cuts of Asters, Balsam, Cobea,
Gourds, Hollyhock, Double Bose Portulaco,
Zinnia, Cabbages.Melous.Squash.ic.
giving plain directions for the
culture of more than
2000 varieties of Flowers & Yegretablus
Sent post-paid in Paper Cover
Half Bound " ...
Full Bound, with your name in gilt,
Q
Ki;z s J. ? . .
IVEKOJfctiXHa a.,
We are making the growing of
EVERGREENS
one of Uuslndlngbranchesot oiir business, and are
prepaseito furnish tile following varieties in quan
tities aa Indicated below.
Wursery Grown from Seed.
American Arbor Vitae. 8 to 13 inches-,
scarce, twice transplanted ..... I 8 per iw
Norway Spruce, 10 iaches, plenty, twio?
transplanted...-..... ..................
Norway Spruce. 15 inches, plenty, twice
transplanted... ........... ...............
Norway Spruce, 3) Inches, plenty, twice
transplanted.- ............ ....
White American Spruces Inches, plenty,
twice transplanted!...
White. AmercaSpru. 12 Inohes.plenty
twice transplanted;.,...
White Pine, 6 to.12 inches, scarce, twic
transput n,wa
White Pine.l t2 feet, scarce, twice trans-
planted.. .. .
Austma Pine. 10 lnca.es.liir supply .twice-
transplanted! .. ..
Austrian Pine. 15 Inches.fair supply.twice
transplanted-. ..... .. .
AvjsJiiauPme.20 Inches.fair supply.twice
, ttcaplanttfdi . .'. '
RwS C3u 12 to 18 inchesv rob: supply.
twic trnasstanteiit.w v.ww.w -
Red. Cectar, 18 to 24 Inches, fair supply,
twice- transplanted ..
8 per 100
11 per 100
H pea 100
7 per 100
10 per 100
10 per 100
15 per 100
9yrl00
14 per 100
18 per 100
: pep 100
15 per 100
Forest Evergreens. onc ye"
Ti ansplatel, in Large
Quantities.
White Piw.4 to 10 Inches , f pr 1000
Arborvitae,'4 to 8 inches -. . per louo
Hemluck. lto3 Inches . aiierlu
WhltfcSptuce, 4 to 10 inches S) per lww
Seedlings, one year, large stocK
Norwav Spruce ?1 00 per 100 J7 00 per WOO
Austrian Pine rT5lerliw -i S &fper lo)
scotch Pine 70 per lu) 6 05 per IUU
Red Cedar. '- years 2 00 per 100 15 W per lu)
European Lardi. 1 yr. 70 per 100 B 00 per 1000
Deciduous. Cypres, 6 to 8 mclm ... 5 uo per iw
Also a large stock of Fruit. Shade and Ornamen
tal trees, and a general assortment of Nursery
Stock. Price list sent FREE to all applicants.
SIN'OCK -V COv,
46-6m Quincy. Illinois,
Pure Italian Queens and Bee.
E EARED ironi Queens imported from Italy the
past summer, and three nilleslrom Black Bues.
or any Queens mateing with Black Drones. We
have been engaged In the above business for ix
years, and have given universal satisfaction. Also
Nucleus Swarms, with pure Queens, to be put in a
hive and built up, and make a good stock In twenty
davs, with printed directions for the same, making
an" extra stock in the apiary, and no risk or the
Queen being destroyed by htrange bees. Also full
stock of Italian Bees for sale.
The Great Western Bee Hive, with Douale Cham
bers internal, for wood and honey; external, for
Queen, Nursery and fertilizer, and air-chambers in
winter, filled with straw, leaves, shucks, or any
other good non-conductor of heat and nbsorbant
of moisture. External case constructed ol wood or
galvanized iron, well painted, and ail the repairing
lor ante time win De an occasional coat or paint.
uarters for bees invented. 21
ith less $xpeu.ce than one on
id w
It is the best winter
Queens can be-rearei
tim old nian.
Good energetic men wanted as agents for the
above business. Send for circular and price list.
Address J. WHEELDON it CO..
4-ly GreeusbunjInd.
BR YAKTS NURSERIES
JPrinceton, ,Ml -
A. Bryant, Jr.Pqprietor.
"; -
.A large aud fine stock of
Fruit Treea
tm - ;
Snade Trees,
Evergreens, .
Grapes and
Small Fruits,
Forest Tee Seedlings, &c., &c.
If yoa wifJfcto plant treca of any kind,
sendrforous'
)-FRE PHICE i.IST.-8
CHESTNUTS, iEAPLES, ELMS. BAJtCH,
ASH, Afc.FOB. ,.
Timlier,
Shade and
Good facilities for
Shelter.
sinppia west;
having two direct wutes to Omaha: al-o airect
line'to S. Joseph. i$o.
Stoelfr VncHt A fc 3Mpjl In Goo Or.ter
SilALX TREES ASD r-VNTS BY MAIL
CHEAPLY.
The attention of the trade is called to onr
jBSTAppIe and Cuerry StocKs,
VERY PINE.
52-m
Address A. BRYANT, Jr.
Princeton, III.
Grape Vines, Small Fruits,
and Marly King Potato.
ForSaleat Low Rates, SoyCasli
1?UMELAN GRAPE, fl 00 each: 510 00 per dozen.
Vj Assawampsett Grape. $150 Mich; i15 per dozen.
Walter f Jrane. SI each : SI0 ler dozen.
Salem Grame, 50 cents each; :;iwper dozen.
Martha Grape, 75 cent -ach ; $7 per dozen.
(JILMANKUESERY,
APPLE TBrEES.
A ?PLE TREES GROWN BY XTS.-We havo
J. a!ut twoMlIHon thriity. stocky trees, whirs
we off av tho A'WY LOWEST .CASH ItATts
We know what theit,Qclc is. for it was put up uniw
our own personal supervision, and we have no hw,
itation in ofTenns it to the public as equal to an
thing in the country.
We have also an immense stock of splendid No.i
KEDGfcE PLANTS,
which will besoldiiaojjaatitlestosuit buyers. from
one thousandLupwatds. We have been at the busi
ness some' twentythree years, and feel confident
that we- can give satisfaction, to all. Khomay favor
us with their orders.
HEDGE SEEIX
We deal largely in during Itsse'ason. Full Instruc
tions for spioutinj-and growlng-foaiibhed all pur
chasers.. Apple Seedlings
We raisa In large quanXltlss, and sell at the lowest
market, rates.
Apple Koofc Grafts
Are a specialty with us.- WTe guti up immense auaa
titles every winter, aud sell la- luto to suit.
W.IIHaua & t'o.j
'Mm- Gllmartr-Itt)u&K,. III.
e
...o
FRrr tkes
-TINER PLUM...
HA
Cherry
Snowball.-.
Syringa.,-..
WlgsHa
.v....-5 toflJ cents each.
25 to "jO
$tr to pSjlier If"
.. . J1S ti $p per :
-J5 1 eentF. e
OTHER
KINDS AT
TO '
LOW RATES-TOO LOW
UBUSH.
ANY MAN,
Can turn aa Honest Penny by Selling
AMERICAN SWEET
OHESTNTTT
u.
TREES.
SPRING Is the time to plant. Now is the time.to
take orders. Can't do your neighbors a greater
kindness than to urge them to buy, asit is the best
farm tree planted, both lor
TJEMRER AIVD A'VTS.
Terms and Circulars free. Address,
STORRS, HARRISON A CO.
8vy5m Painehville. Lake Co., O.
IKEIItililiK HORSEhY.
150,000
2-Year Old Apple Trees.
rPHESEare all well grown Tre with straight
A. bodies and well branched ton. They include a
I Westchester Rlack Cap Rasp
berry Plants !
This is th& most productive Raspberry in the world.
Oue dozen ?1; 100 fay esprsw-s $1.0, TRY THEM.
Earlj I-Ung Potato.
50 cents per Found J Four Founds, $,50.
This is one of the best Early Potatoes that ever
was planted in America. It is productive: never
rots; free from blight; and the quality- ts ahead of
any kind in the world. WEbTEHN" FARMERS.
THIS IS YOUR POTATO. Send tor Catalogue and
Price list before purchasing eNewhere. I WILL
&U1T YOU EVERY TIME. Please order early
and address
OTIS TIXKHA3I,
32-3m Boi 41, North Middleboro, Mass.
Fruit Seeds. Young- Seedlings.
"VOW READ Y.-Cherry Seed,? bushel..
1 Cherry Seed, "p lb, by mail-.
Apple Seed jh bushel.. ..
A pule Seed rllb.bvmall
Peach Pits f bushel 1
Pear Seed, (in December) '?. Cr, by mall 3
EVEItUlSKKN"..
7hvo.lft;a,rii.VHtipltiMicil. ,
L Bal.-vani Fir, 6 to 15 inche.- jt t r , er It'
Srpuce. C to 1 1 Inches..-- , J U jr t
Arbor Vita. 6 to n fi to fl: M nuiilj ,- i,n
American lurch Co to :tl lnchei iJ per :
Amertcaii'MOuituln.ABh,ito;:feet VM'jrlu.
Frecport, 111. SiQn.,
ItER&ELL & CO,J!i.V.
- NDRSEttYJIEN,
Fruit and Ornamental TrtM'S.Shnibsv
Rosesy &C-
A LARGB STOCK OF EUMEIlAN RAPt
VINES; ALSO. SALF.M.MAUTHA,
"WALTER. &c
CHOICE CURRANTS, OTHKR SHALIi FRUITS,
OFFICE, Cor. lewis it Main Streets,
GKNEVA. N. Y.
AspeeraUy matle-of the
SUMELAI? GR'APE,
tile bet-of our native Black Grapes, both forwiae
and. tattle.
,83-FULL DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS
FREE.
SENT
52ai
EreniBg Star.
CHALLENGE,
AN
ALSO. HUNDREDS OF KINDS OF
TOl'KG TREES,
SHRUBS & SEEDIGS.
supply ol Iiutclie-vsul Oldenbiirxh. Ben Davis, Por
ter, Willow Twiir. Wagner, Jonathan, rail Janet,
KawleV Janet, Winter ineSap, Winter I'ennock,
Yellow BelIH6v,t Snow,c..fcc.
Alio, 701)1) xiii'k pple. oneand two years;
RnotUralts of Stark Apple: 'JO.OOO Ituv Kiilur
and White li Seeilluiir: Kittatinnv. Lawton
and Wilson s Early Blackberries: Doolittle, 1'urjile
Cane, and Miami Black Cap Raspherr .
aysPKCIAL INDUCEMENTS otlered ti plant
ers and r.iruiers who uill Jo.n and .send in LA HUE
ORDERS. Send torpriees to
LEK ifc SON. Mlnonk. III.
GERMAXTQ Wtf NURSERIES,
. PHILADELPHIA. PA.
THO.HAS ."HEEIIAN, Proprietor.
l-Cm
Pure Rred Poultry Tor Sale I
as adverti-ed
English Pheasants
i-Silver Sjiangled Hamburg...-
j.igiil israinaii"
Whit a Hpmtursi
pair trio
-.' mi $:n mi
' .'"
Owtf
Sc
20c
-10c
Address PHELPS & REYNOLDS.
Rochester, N. Y.
Apple and Pear Eoot Grafts.
ALL THE LEADING? VARIETIES.
PUT UP BY
Sxperienced Workmen,
IN THE MOST CAREFUL WAY.
KINDS STRICTLY TRUE TO NAME,
and packed In large orsmall quantities to suit
ORDERS SOLICITED.
TEUM3 AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPEST.
A FEW Iiia!i-I Primp Frcsb Apl- ecid.
at SI 0 per bushel. LUE.t hON.M-uoiik. 111.
i;OIt HOWTO OBTAIN' AN ORCirAUT) WITH-
1 out money, enclose.! cent stamp.
LEE it SON. Mlnonk. Illinois.
W
5-
tt
IS
5-D
P4
and aildre.s
-Jm
P,C
ThertemandfbrCHARTEKOAK.CHALLKMJr
and EVKNING STAIt STOVES has gtown. so rap
I Jly of late that we have not filled orders as prompt
lyasclosirnble; hut having now secured !
tanr-e of Anothnr Stove Founrtrj. we .slmll herea.'tn
confine nearly the entire torce of our. own wtuii
I offer forsalrf a large stock of purebred fowls as 1 lishment to the production of the stve abnt
named, and hope Jo fill all orders without 'War
luu.i We would call tha ntttmtion : rne tm i r
I-"1 chaslntr. ti.tli.SUr'PSSaml InprrRlTY
of THESE STOVES. No lietiw rM-1"
intrinsic mfcrit ean be offl'rcil tlH a
o the aot that alter is yenmnse, and r .
ta -iverM tots ii all klrl l loo-il't'e iwhI
mt l.ltlrnad ielerfliiltDr Unlft ' I
mviitw' i-it tU-v nre tJ l!( 1UM 1'
i
.. .. S VII
" l.l
XO FOWLS SHIPPED
Cm-.Ii accotnnanyiiifc ord'-r
Pst Ollict-'frrter. or I -.l 'ti- .nge 'owls.
Address ijl." A. ltAI,I.Ai:i.
' Mil Marei.o. Ml
fJi
- 5 i?t ill "
7 ' f".
M
o
0i
H4
X
!:l-I.M"M
M.M -.v I'uuntJ. il.v-..
OKh l!ii -Slate St., Kiisioir.
WINJHROP AV. CIIENEilY,
pitoPRurroit.
Importer and Breeder of
Dutch for ltoKt-in Cattle, Atwora Crsits. Yrfc-
'Luicolii. "Lar.iman, .mil " exet'
LAI' -1
Hit". t"Tl.
fHKATF.
VV, Tt H'-a
k ni '
f
TVA k'
shire Swine
or"Mwton Flandriu
Trouble Hor-es. Ac.
Cata.ogicssent by n.ail oh application.
S'leej", Tbi ro,h-Bred xwl
K.
r ' '"
W -r-
Q .HSo- i-K'Ix'
r - . -. i. -w T- a
JF.1JZJ3 Mull $
I3-tf
AND
jpr. aiT
OiiO'iTicis :
citizens of
resolutions
tryrasn in masse frouj.tbe ensnaring
lures of speculation', of traflr. anrf nf
always overcrowded profefislons.to
f.hfi trannuil rtatKa Af nMtiiAi:'.'..4t-i
-- " 1- j x..o ui uiuuuvuteriUi
dusfcrj'. We would gladly deplete otir
overcrowded cities, where thousands
vainly jostle and crowd in. misoiir!H
quest of "8omthingtoDo,"-to coverj
praires ana plains with colonies ab
sorbed In agriculture, mechanics and
manufactures, and constantly project
ing Into the blank, void wilderness
Btaat and Hominy at8irtn ft Bro.
line Homes and. works of RivilfeMf -nht
At a meeting of the
Quincy, the following
were passed ;
Whereas, The citizens of Quincy
have voted $50,000 in aid of the con
struction of ihe Quincy, Missouri &
Pacific railroad, the issue of said
bonds not having yet been authorized
by Legislative enactment, and
Whereas, A large portion or said
road has been put undei contract,
and much of the work completed up
on the supposition that the people of
Quincy were acting in good faith in
voting said subscription, therefore
Resolved, That the best interests of
the city and every principle of jus
tice ana nonor require tuatsaiu bonds
should be legalized.
Resolved, That the Committee on
Legislation be instructed to secure
the legalization, of 6aid bonds.
Mr. J. H. Schermerhorn, CMiief En
gineer of the roadj being called upon
to state to the Association some facts
relative thereto, said that it was con
templated by the company to build
tnis roau. tnat t he 0onast voted by
Quinci- were necessary,- .and that
tlieir legalization would ensure it a
far as Kirksville, if not the entire
length. 250 mjjss, He ajuo suited
that the Missouri subscriptions, bas
ed on the contingencies of the work
being done to certain points, etc.,
amounted in all to $1,800,000.
Highland township, which is ten
miles long, subscribed 25,000 and
$5,000 private subscription, to be paid
wbn h&Jf:the work is done. La Belle
luvMisu.fj vJ,uva nun io oe pa HI
when grading bridging, etc., is com
pleted, and balance wnen'stookedi
Jeddo $26,000, on the same terms.
Centre $50,000 on condition .that'the
road be finished- fo-Edina, and depot
builb there by 1st January l"ST2. Also
$22,500 private subscrintio'n on same
condition; Adair SIOO.OOO 'aiidtfpri
vate subscription of 320)000 tb bepaid
when the" road reaches Kirksville.
Sullivan county $200,000. DrorirfpH
-Milan js made s point on the road.
Harrison county 2o0,000, contingent
on work. Gentry couutv SloO.nno
Address
5m
JOHN RIOllDAK,
Sox 115-7, Bloumington, HI.
Hard 3' Fruits.
1 LATiGE STOCK, two and three vears. of best
ix old and CHOICE NEW LIST of Apples and
Siberians. Miner Plum, Morello Cherrv Mucks.
Shade Trees. IIard SI) rubs. Peonies Find Fall
Rulbs, Hislop, Trauscendent and Plumb's Cider
Cions, Root Grafts, if ordered early. Evergreens
small sizes and choice Seeds for Spring Planting.
Send lor Price List. Farmers, order direct.
J. C. PLUMB.
52-Cm Green Hill Nurseries. Milton, Wi&s.
V , rh
-i jTT u
H1:h$B
fc. d w ,
C-i
BS
apple ses:s.
-it
aud
W1RRANTED NEJ' AND FKE6H.
Wholesale or Retail. Sample
Price on application.
Address,
JOHN F. nox,
8J3ni Pulaski, 'e-vYc U.
Patent HuskingQ
j Enables the wearer to t
d Husk 50 per Cent Faster, S
AND ' 2
Absolutely Prevent Sore Hands ui
JLode of ths best leather.
With Jletalic Claws Attach eel
They have taken the First Premium at even
State Fair exhibited, Including
The Great State Fairs of Illinois, lo-ira,
Ohio, Michigan, fcc.
Ql Xf SAMPLE PATH SENT ON Ol Xf
iL.OKJ RECEIPT OF PRICE. Ol,OU
jgfDescflptiTe Circulars Free.-gg
A LIBERE.L DISCOUNT TO DEALERS AND
CANVASSING AGENTS.
In ordering-, state size Large, Medium or Small,
Address,
HALL BUSKING 0LOYE COXPA.Y,
No.90SouthWaterStreet, . i .
CHICAGO, ILL.
aS-Persons ordering Gloves will pleasfcsay they
saw advertisement in this paper. 3-3n j
APPJLE ROOT GRAFTS,
' OF AIL THE LEADING
WESTERXVARIETIES
THT "UP IN THE
VERY BEST MAXIVER, AXD
1 WABRANTED TRUE TO 2TAM2. '
Alsoja large stock of land 3-yer old Apple and
other fruit-trefis for sale VERY CHEAf kI3
rk z U v 5-T - -C vl --
h
i ktZ-
W"z 2
ri
C3
V
0
t
! W
SCREEAS
FROM BLEAK WINDS
THE GREAT
HEED OF THE PRAIRIE
Grow Apples that will Keep until
Apples Come Again,
Apple Trees of So it titer a
and Western Origin,
THAT ARE ADAPTED TO THIS CLIMATE!
Jt )utt 'as-.i. iH -U.OJ
luv !,' 'l.i
Ii ' '. '.dt.: t. . f
COAUhnytheCH'Al.r.K .
ifn,waii! h-rr v-tTerrVfttiT-snrEn
IRON V-KI'C vi. -. .r ui-, hHy tl '
RVKSlSa .-TAR
Excelsior Manufa teng Co,
Olli ami Ol-l riTopfli Tuln-Strfof.
ST. I.i) ris iIsstL'U.
Oft HY
"Wm. D. Siiellenbers.
41ROVNVILT.M. NT5
,VAIINMJlt'J I'll.K KOIfDV hi
f ftillt-il iiior even in -tT-it ii.iim
worst csisei Of I'.lIlKl ll. j, lat .r KmKim I
TIiiac hu are alii MmI -luajl-f j." ..ir
Uie.r ilrtjtfx.M ih1 K-t UkM tr IT: f Af
D1. It itrXr ti i i'
niemltrd t- cure .ij.., ... ,, ,,., . .
runny ca. es in ovrr in.r jwifw -staixHiNe. -.
".rO-W. -k... . j HIMii.iillfT I -
au.r.ii JMM'K1"IA T X Prr
!.
TT
w
pareil exires,iy 'or In speinip ami thn.e ' f
l rwr. .. . ...,. .. . . I ImpIti
UV U1 "'"'" atanuani northern wrtsar not ...... i . vim. .hii. 11 t aruxm.
JL adapted to the Southwest, but riiwi tirwjia- I !J,?",.3,,4a- f0,"c Sl"u a -1 '.-ndul appetizer,
rtirrfjr, drop from jbe trees, and are 11 oreIaJIe V ' f'lf' W'"' "Hmaclian.l resti.res thedfee-ti-.i
bitlerrou ' e l "rKaiLH ibeir l.iulthy Mate. Weak, nen'ousani
A.V ?'f.nr ,rees- 5 10 ' fe,t. selected, first cla.-s
u?? a,1 "' pVr ,l-At lower rates by the .,uamVty
to Dealers or laree Planter.
xXSfeeiid for a catalogue, tree to all.
A. M. LAWVEK.
n, ,1, . o0,ut I-M...-ou 111. Cen. It. R.
Oznrlt Orchard Nurseries. $-m
SEIVr TO
fJ.ti,eI,,e lrs.,n.- slu(i!, ut. WAKSJilCfi Ifi
i ,,'.-JA JV-1 - r-or-aleliyUrugBlaffc Price On
pollit.
COUGH IV O MOR15.
KATITE ETERGREEIVS
FP.OM
The Prairies- of Northern WiscoKsin.
With my ravorable faculties I am able to sell plants
5 to 12 Indies Illgli,
at the following LOW prices for Spring of 1S71.
White Pine
Arbor Yit&e.
Hemlock
Balsam Pir
-?"
Norway Pine
American Spruce
American Larch...
PerlOOO
1300
3 00
.. 300
'4 00
500
5 00
250
Per 5000
StOOO
10 00
10 09
1750
2250
2250
1000
Trees 20 to 30 Inches High,
CEDIR flEUT NUBSEBY
SHEELSBURG,
BENTON OCCNTY, IOWA.
For Prlcs, Before Giving Your Order.
I THINK I CAN SUIT YOU.
50,000 Apple Trees,
50,000 Deciduous Trees,
From 1 to 15 Feet High.
10.000 drpant Bushes.
AKM.R'S Coush KnWuiiiLS healinir. soft
eulufc'andexpectnnitiiiK. The extraordwar.
power it possses in ImniedlatrlVrelfevTnjf.an'
ex cntuahy eunim the roost obhtiuateca.iesorCoa;hi
Hoarseness. A.stlim:i mi I'mivimmtiun iw -,in,i :
incredible. So prompt it the relief ami certain if
pflecth in all tiiealve ca-jes, or any affection ol th
' L"nw' ,,,lJ 'tnB,l!iat tliou.H:iiid ot phyMcian ar
I dally prescribinK if and-one andall ay tliat it wthe
, nioslhealniKaud expectorating ainuuintr known
. One dose always alfords reliet. and in nifestcasc
; one bottle elfecLsa nire. told by druKirHLs, in large
oouiei. lTice One Oollar. It is your own laulV
If you still caugh and aufTer. The Uabm will cure.
' ' - - -
WliNlfi OJT LIlK.
-mm-m ,mUl,i
White Pine
Ilemlock
Nodaway oounty, priFatcsubecrlptiori
5100,000. Atchfuon county S15O.000.
Templeton township $20,000: Edck-
Mpn.j Holding: i th protection of (Ntb.) $60,000:1 f
township" $30,000:4 Browiville
for a price list to-8w4m
Arbor Yitae...
Balsam Fir
Norway Pine
Am erican Spruce..
American Xarch.
Per 1009
r
J. 600
600
8 00
8 00
800
500
EETER HcGBANE,
. Bloomington. TIL
40 Years Eaieriene
t JP THE WESTEHV ORCEKDIKO enaljs tha
SJT.'SPUSrSl. X.SSWRSP. nir
STu.nrfT;,- "w-4-?1 w western
7wTi Tt -Sir. . -" uugr or out ovn
t9 ... nT.M4.lgfiW
norsery itne. in
thrifty JLPPZE
vucuiujr idbk uisamces. wasMra Vl
in?i.??S5?cuon.Bna2mted- Prices as low
TiTl. s,'v'uw" Sri ra ior tree price list.
Address B.B.WIEB,Ma:y.!er7 .
BepS-m, - Lacon.ni.
grow-
v vCTyiaiBuflujuB in .ho
aafflrai&3
!Jlties. Zand It
OMDbpHaoBA-Sbr-jjajie,, 3 to Slachi-a
'High, for SI, 50; Five Thosad
for 86,00.
, "PACILIJf ii TREE!
TSBMS; Jash, or C0.P,by E?pFes?,
sjT3Pcruuo3 V7 Staler to Cbjcaga is tut a
Address SA3JTEfc JED WABPS, Jr.,
. OBEEK BAY. WIS.
ALSO, CHERRIES, PLTJ3IB. PE.VRS, GR.VPES,
GOOSEBERRIES. RASPBERRIES.
EVEROHEEJf TREES,
SHRPBS. BULBS,
Ac.,tc
APPLJ! SEED BY JfAIL, FREE,
Sl09 PER POUND.
Apple Root grants, Picked aad-Dellrered at Ex
press Office, Purchaser's Chpijrs,'
1000, S!0, 5000, S15-, 10,000, S90.
EXTENT, thrrp is nothlns
I .? Breat "loo1 I'untter and Dftlioioas Prink
A U arner'n Vininn Vine, or Wine af I.Ife.u.
Tree from any poisonous drugs or impurities, bems
prepared for thoe who require a stimulant. It is a
sp.endid appetizer and tonic. ana tfiefinwt thiiiiciu
the world lur purifying the blood. It'Ls themosi
pleasant and delicious article ever offered to tht.
public, far .superior to brandy, whisky, wine, "jittiri
or any other article It w more healthy and cheap-
.. ,1-T ""-" e"iaie. younf or old. can taKe
tleIne ol I.ile. It ii. In fact, a lire preserver
-hose who with toe njoyguoa hBalJli anil a freeflow
?.f !' elfr,'l'IrlL1' wUl " " u takethe Wineof Life
It Is ditTerent Trom any thinif ever before hi use. It
U jold by druBchts ; also by all respectable saloons
Price One !ollar, lp quart bottles.
iSMllMLiiiv a.go- r T "io7
i M mamma i mim , wdw
W'i15?1' K3IMENACIM1UE la.tbe only
1 1 article known to cure the Whites. (It will cure
n every ca.se. Where Is the faiiilv in which Hum
important medicine U not. wanted I itotliers, thb
...?iK.reat';si.b!esslns evtr -kred you. and yog
should Immediately procure it. It to also a sure
cure for female irregularities, and may bedepended
upon In every case lilieie the monthly Wow ha
Deen oMtnictl through cold or disease. Sold by
dniKgistsL Price on.s pollar. Or sent by mail on re
ceipt of One Dollarass a Quarter.
Addri-w 10StatpSt.,Chicngo, 111.
Eprsale by
H. CIETT,
MOREERY & NICKEIil,.
seplJyi Browijvllle. Nebraska.
5rCm
B1iatth'-AdTerag;
GEO. V. JVE tZJLTST & CO.,
Bridge Contractors,
3ROWNVXLLE, 2JEBR.VSKA.
J Will take contract! forbnlldlne Bridge. Rabine
l?v'r.ov,,n,? BudIlu8. and M kinds of Shop and
would oiherwineErT- ;t,rf: fcu1 fcat J . ? . uti-oasst worK socitL yo;K jaiar
of beautv fherless place lUft a thing ranteed to give satisfaction, am! done on-shorf
"'' I notice and reiisnn.ihlB Hmj
Have also fhe right to erecr th
Smitli Patent Truss Bridge
Jn Nebraska, Iowa, Jvansas an,d Southern
HJasoarl.
3N0TICS QF LETTTNOS SOU.V17ED. ST
rpOA CERTAIN
-- mat
ruit
Price
the r7.H n..".lf.""usloc-. places 1
of irr7Ti.r vt;.w . laaa owner to bave a supply
Dralr.V-iort P.: '.":"""? l"c Iore.e .V'.we oieaK
in fTrnrMViVr '1'""" anuauora a aeiiciora
ii coCIlln Hnmmi. th.mkM -.1 1
liuule
what
n A f A TXT cnnnim -..--
Send me a List of What you Want
I VJLL BETTOR JT WTTH THE PRICE
AT WK1CH I "rFTLI. TILL IT.
A3 letters of laqitfry teerfall7 answered.
CatslogBea frw to applicants.
5-ta Adrc. HENRY IIE.VTH. m above.
XT ay KNTVxS. tbr sale br W.D. ShellenbeiKer
; ?- '-litainatxe-jt, iteherjoa Bloek. Brown-
vUIe.Neb.
dwtr
JOB WORK, Keatly and Plainly
rirfTiii,ai itieAas-ertUcrJcbllooirUy
1