Nebraska Newspapers

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NEBRASKA.
- v.
.Wlie SUall nc Sell uur Fioilucc !
Fanners are apt to prophesy as to 4
prices in the future; there is perhaps
not one that can plead exemption
from the vaticination. I
Now, what does this .show clearlyl
on the face? It shows that men are
aspiring to what they do not know
?and ennnotget.
j Do farmers all of them 'know as
fmueh about these things as, men who
are posted, make it a Ousuicxh to be
.posted, and who are among oiir most
intelligent men?
Now the farmer cannot know. If
the speculator himself is at a loss and
generally "breaks," what are we to
.expect of the less-informed farmer
much more of the ignorant farmer
and this includes a very large class,
all prophesiers?
If the argument is not strong
enough against vaticination of this
kind, and of keeping and selling pro
duce on the strength of It, this one
thiug ought to convince every one to
wit, that all this host of farmers dif
fer in their prophesies. They must
therefore be all wrong excepting one
and he may he in error they may
all be in error. Is the reader (a far
mer) in error? He is, doubtless, but
would not like to own it; our pet
notions take possession of us and con
trol us. Hence so much grain, and
pork, and wool, and hops and pro-
"ilucein general arc heldt in anticipa
tion of a higher price ; "whether the
price is a good one now or not, we are
too apt to believe as we wish especial
ly as we feel.
VSnall we then still he trilling with
the future as we have done? Or shall
we save our interest, the loss from
mice, ratt and insects, and possibly
Are, and the other many incidents ol
loss-? Then there is the care and the
fear.
On the whole, it has long ago been
decided by the observing 1 who observe
for us, mind you, as well as for them
selves, that ft is best to sell when you
have your product ready, and get it
ready as soon as you can.
Jt Advantages for Stock Raining.
would suppose you thought. I was ,
made of money. How much do
is
is
Correspondence of tin; Kvenlng Post.
Omaha, Jan. 9th, 1S71
NEBRASKA HAIN-FALL.
The yearly rain-fall in Nebraska
one-fourth less than in Ohio but
better distribnled so that it is no'Iess
during the six agricultural months
than in the buckeye State: In otlier
words, Nebraska has rain- when it
wants it, and is free from it" when it
does not. Its rain-fall then is better 1
than that in Ohio, as the Irishman
said the moon is to the' sun, because
she shines in the night when we need
light, while he never shows his face
except by day when we, have plenty
already.
NEBRASKA GRAZING.
The absence of rain during the cold
montfis in western Nebraska will soon
render it the great pastoral plain of
the continent. The fleeces of sheep
defy the cold and the dryness ex
empts them from foot rot, and all the
ills they are heir to in wet climates.
Their fodder also is perennial. It is a
sort of grass self-cured as it stands,
enjoying the old age of the grape
winch wrinkles and sweetens into a
raisi
green
the snow
But what's the use of this forage
when it is all covered with a crust of
frozen sleet? It never is. Why not?
The dry air at once evaporates all
moisture irom the sleety sunace. so
that a field which at sunrise looks ir
onclad, by noon will become broken
up the snow Hying as in clouds of
dust, and laying bare toothsome tufts
in every quarter, of what is termed
bunch gross, from its mode of growth,
and bullalogrsss from its still sup
porting in Western Nebraska more of
those animals than there are tame
cattle irr an3' State except Texas.
. Since these things are so, while
they feed their stock half the year
along the Missouri, and three months
in Central Nebraska on the Rocky
Mountains, here thev do not feed
want?" get another fortthnt day. The colo-
Sec011dly.au Od Maid must take; evnth is uotonlV' poison, but. like a
-- . . . . -! "V-i
"O man of God! death in the pot?" ..the nation,
one of the tasters cries out. The whole There are more than half a million
iiinnpr . snnUpd. and tvhrA will thev ' children in the Northwest, w-ho are
usin. At the same time it is always proned clothes, no one to tliroi
reen at the ground, and grows under favorite cat ou of the window,
n a ?t rut I . . . - . .
1" I fhsajt " i" lis k l I Itkf'f ii.lt III II lr I
of betfer prfecs, -'the thing can't be , them at all Many of the cattle now
otherwise;" so we think, from the f'S i,L " ht':l1 '" C T' V'-e
appearance of great scarcity and other "kT rawed at an averave cost of .
cause and causes. But we must un- u"di!r?uSh.t h,t.,'er for10 n,rc J."
derstand there are men who see this
thing in a different light ; they see it
different because they have more
light on the subject; they know it
much better than wo do, lmving the
means at hand. They see grain
(where we do- not) in some parts of
tlie country, or In storehouses, or in
TEurope and the East, for these men
are posted ; it is their business to be
posted, and they control the market
measurably. It is they who buy and
sell, and it becomes them to be sharp,
not to trust to great profits but small
and safe gains ; this is the true sphere
of the speculator.
Thus we see that in alt cases- we
should sell when we are ready. There
may be exceptions, and are, but when
the rule is followed there is safety and
certain prolit.
Cor. Frair'ie Fanner.
F. G.
the Nebraskan West. then, that Hi
berniau will find himself at home,
who, seeing a stove warranted to save
half his wood, bought two in order to
fcuvc the whole.
: .1. D. B.
mo 4 m
Oitr Xi-iv Senator.
Hon. Phinkas W. Hitchcock,
who was yesterday elected United
States Senator, is a gentleman in the
verp prime of life, being a li tie over
care of herself. She must decide for
herself -what occupation she wjll'per
sue, iwheret she will go f when, ant)
how long she will stay. - r . -4
When she has returned from a visit
to a friend, there is no husband wait
ing at home to greet her with the af
fectionate remark, "Why didn't you
stay forever, while you were about
it?" This care and Responsibility
concerning herlcornihga and goings,
she can never escape."
What wonder that so many Old
Maids live to a -weary old age! I
think there are few people who fully
realize the value of matrimonial ex
periences, in assisting ua' to' "Snaffle
off this mortal coil."
In addition to the trials which I
have mentioned, there are many
others, hardly less severe, which an
Old Maid is continually forced to en
dure. There, arc many little tragic
incidents, which enliven and diversi
fy the life of a married lady, that the
unfortunate Maiden can never enjoy.
At her home, all is quiet, dull, unin
teresting. There is no one to kick off
hia boots into the basket of newly-
ow the
01 to
track mud over the fresh Iy-scubbed
kitchen floor. No one to make a
cheerful remark, if the biscuits are
heavy, the pies too sour, or the meat
overdone. There are no delightful
Mgray woolen socks to darn, tn the long
evenings, no patching ot torn jack
ets, no re-lining of old coat-sleeves.
But time and space would fail,
should I attempt to mention all the
peculiar trials to which we are sub
jected. Enough has already been
said to convince any candid mind
that there is, in reality, almost noth
ing to relieve the monotony of an
Old Maid's Hfe.
In conclusion, I can only exclaim,
in the words of n well-know poem,
"Pity the sorrows of a poor old" Maid !
mm -0 mm
THE BEST STIMULUS.
Debt may perhaps serve as a stimu
lus to exertion in some cases, but
there is a much more powerful one.
It is the consciousness of being out of
debt. One has compaupd the stimu
lus of debt to the power of a live.coal
on the back to wake up a man's en
ergies. John RandoIph's"pay as jou
go,," is the true philosopher's stone
after all. changing not only our ba?e
metals into gold, but also giving us
golden pleasures as the lnuts ot our
toil.
Mr. Greeley puts the case strongly
when he says "avoid debt as you
would pestilence or famine. If vou
wicked maivp
rest
p
ins
poisoned all the
st. There is at little meal in the
cupboard. They can eat that. But
what does Elisha dp? H.e orders the
meal, too, to be tlirbwn into the pot
That was not telling the widow to
borrow. Nay, I 'doubt whetherfthe
ttieolngicaf students hadfe ns much
faith as the widow, for Elisha himself
throws the meal in. When man was
wholly poisoned by sin, there was a
pure man left yet. It was the man
Christ Jesus.
fort v vMirmifnri. -n mini nf worldlv ! have out fitly cents aim can tret no
.substance, and universally esteemed, i more for a week, buy a peck of corn,
His clui factor is without a stain, andl parch it and live on it, rather than
- -- - ,
his political record, as an ollicial, and
a straight-out Republican, without a
blemish ; and, as his election shows,
he is one of the most nonular men.
among all parties, in the State. , out immediate paymeut, and a sec-
Mr. Hitchcock came to Omaha in md transgression of the law was pun
thusiirinir of LS.57. onirairin' in the ' ished by death.
parch it and live on it,
owe any man a dollar."
Peter the First of Portugal made it
a law that none of his subjects should
buy and sell their commodities with-
THE JI3I. FISK SCAXtiLE.
Tlie Erie Mnnngtr in tlic Rolct of a
ltijccted Lover-He Attempts to Ile
viuge Himself on hi Rival. ,
From aXevv York dispatch, Jan. 13.
The scandal-mongers are vastly
amused by the published affidavits of
Edward btokes, recently arrested for
embezzlement, at the "instigation of
James Fisk and Mrs Lawlor, who
has been known as "Erie preferred."
Stokes says the present litigation
grows solely from regard to prference
expressed for his (Stokes') society by
Mrs. Lawlor, a former actiess, and
wife of Frank .Lawlor, the -actor.
Stokes claims' to have been on friendly
terms with Mrs. Lawlor long before
Fisk made her acquaintance, and
that, although Fisk is passionate at
tached to her, and has lavished on
her houses, diamonds, and Erie
stocks, she by no means reciprocated
his attachment, and has abandoned
his protection repeatedly, and finally,
although Fisk has, with tears in his
eyes-, besought her to remain, has
now left him permanently. Fisk re
fuses to believe she has wearied of
him, but attributes all her fantasies to
the interference of Stokes. The fi
nancier first avenged himself on his
rival by canceling all of Stokes' heavy
contracts, amounting to over $50,000
a year, with the Erie railroad ; then,
finding Stokes not ruined, Fisk en
deavored to conciliate him, and an
interview took place between the two
at Delmonico, which adjourned to
the residence of Mrs. Lawlor, and did
not terminate till 3:50 o'clock next
morning, and even then in a manner
unsatisfactory to Fisk. Fisk then
tried to oust Stokes from the oil
works, in which they were both in
terested, and being unable to do so.
caused his arrest. Fisk told Stokes
ha hd the New York judiciary un-
. der his thumb, and could send him
(Stokes) or any other man to Sing
Sing whenever he wanted to. Stokes
declares that since his release on bail,
the Fisk party have offered him $110,
000 to compromise the suit, and to
purchase his interest in sthe oil works,
and also to pay him $12,000 a year
rental for the ground oif'whicli it
stands, which offer has been declined.
without Bible instruction, and yet are -
accessible totheUnion Sunday School'
Afissionnnr " "1
A9 Churches, Sunday Schools and
individuals are now deciding upon
the benevolent objects to which they
will contribute this year, will they
not remember these 500,000 neglected; -
ones, and help the American Sunday
School Union carry the gospel to
them, by giving a portion of their be
nevolent funds to its treasury?
Contributions may be sent to F. G.
Ensign, Secretary of the Northwest
3 Custom House Place, Chicago, Illinois
DEATH OF A JIISEK.
country
and in ail
pie of the great We
thing near ;
Corn In Iowa.
A correspondent of the
town Tclrgraph says :
My recollection of ' this
reaches back thirteen vear
that time there was but one season
that the failure in this principle sta-
t has been any-
as extensive as the pres
ent. With the general remark that
the general principal occasion of this
failure was drought, which continued
from early'June till late August, there
are several noticeable features.
1st. A few narrow strips of country
running through the drought region,
have been exceptions in which most
excellent corn crops have rewarded
the husbandmen for their labor. The.-e
exceptions have been along streams
of water which attracted a number of
genial showers, while elsewhere the
parched earth or soil showed no signs
of moisture.
I'd. A few exceptional farms, in the I
midst of the drought region, where'
not sufficient rain fell to moisten ihe!
sou piow t:epin ior inrec months, pro
nueca good average crops,
these farms the soil had been
ously stirred to a great depth before
planting.
3d. Upon farms of average cultiva
tion a test was instituted of the mer
its of deep and shallow culture of the
corn during the early growing reason.
This was done as follows
lirst place, in the insurance and real
e-tate business, through nominally
German-! belonging to the
3
legal
profusion.
From the first, he tooft a deep inter
est in politics, and it may be said
that he, and Hon. Joel T. Griffin,
were the 4first men who stood up,
against all opposition, and in the face
of all dangers, as through-going abo
litionists, the earliest and mot iromi
incut representatives of the Republi
can parly in this city, if not in the
state.
Tn 1SG1, Mr. Hitchcock was ap
pointed United States Marshal by.
President Lincoln. This ollice he"
held until 1SG4, when he was elected
delegate to Congress, the duties of
which position he discharged with
honor and fidelity. He also filled
the ollice of Surveyor General of this
district, his office being at Platts
mouth, until the election of General
Grant.
Mr. Hitchcock has alwa3's, since
his ndvent here, mingled largely and
iuflucntially in political life. He was
iubereeted. in, and wrote constantly
for, the firM Republican paper pub
lished ill tho ftt:if Tn tint irli
uI)(n days, he was a member of the Omaha
previ- jjihrarv and Dcbatimr Social v. and
was, at that time, considered as best
ueiialer. Always modest and iinn h-
! truive in manner, not boisterous nor
aggressive, he always argued the
point in question with remarkable
ability, and was regarded-- as nossess-
uperior qualities as a
In Gulliver's fabulous travels he
tells us of being bound down by a
' number of pigmies, each no bigger
than his thumb ; the fetters they us
I ed were ropes no bigger than a hair,
j but they bound him down finger by
! finger, until he was wholly at their
mercy. .Just so it is with little debts.
Let a store bill run- for a year, and
give two or three members of the fam-
j ily leave to add to it as they please.
and see if at the end of .the year you
are not sadly entangled by these pig- j
my ropes, trifling as each appeared by
itselt.
There is such a" luxury in being out
of debt, in feeling that all you get is
your own! Hard work to a man in
debt is much like making improve
ments on a rented place; it is all for
the benefit of somebody else beside
his own household.
Of all debts, those incurred for
mere vanity, or even good taste, are
the hardest to wlear off. If you must
be in debt, let it be for the barest nec
essaries of life, the mattock and spade
with which to dig out your fortunes,
rather than for gay trappings and
household adornings. Country Gentleman.
He make
n Mistake of
Drops lit-ail.
8 ior
a ltd
WO
one
?!
'irir t.1!linlMnr n n.i 1 1 1 1 1-- ic .. lsil...
A given number of rows were plow- ter ajuI extemporaneous sneaker.
i .. . . . : . m. - .
l'. W. Hitchcock isa faithful friend,
and an out-spoken and honorable op
ponent; ever true to his promises, and
esteemed as an honora
ble, and valuable citizen ; a through
Republican ; a vigorous and effective
worker; of the most correct personal
habits, and will serve the- State and
nation with credit and fidelity, in the
iiiftly position to-which he lias been
elected.
ed shallow, the surface merely having i
neen stirred. A shingle was then
stuck to indicate the rows, upon
...i. :Mi. iii...ii it . . a w i -
tviuuu siiuuow was written, i nen i universally
a given uumner or rows were plowed
deep, the shovels penetrating the soil
their whole length. Here also shin
gles were stuck denoting the deep
worked rows, upon which, deep was
written.
This was done for the purpose of
settling a mooted-question as to the
best ami proper mode of working corn
especially in dry seasons.
Result: The shallow-worked
was quite supericr to that which
deeply-worked.
No doubt of it. Shallow and
face culture Is the better me. hod
plow deep" for planting.
corn
was
sur-But
Pica In Uelinlf of Old Maids.
M. C. M.
Blood ix Trottixg Hoksks. Mr.
Robert Bonner writes a letter to Turf,
Field L- Farm, from which we extract
the following expression of his views
on an important subject to breeders:
"I am not limited, and shall not be,
tojauy particular strain. I do want,
however, all the thoroughbred blood
in the trotter that we can possibly in
fuse, because the nearer we get to the
thoroughbred the greater endurance
we shall have. For this reason I be
lieve, and have for many vears be
lieved, that, unless Ora'nge County
keeps on improving her blood, we
will eventually get our very best trot
ters from Kentucky. These are mv
views on trotting strains. I do not !
of course, expect everybody to agree
with me."
I is a sad and solemn fact, that Old
Maids do not get the jympathv they
deserve from the community ab large;
their trials are not understood, their
sufferings are not appreciated.
If I shall succeed in awakening a
little compassion for them, in the
hearts of a hitherto thoughtless and
unfeeling pub ic, I shall feel that I
have accomplished my mission upon
earth, and shall rejoice in the reflec
tion that I have not lived in vain.
No one seems to realize to what a
height of moral heroism a woman
must climb, before she can cahulv
confess that she belongs to the taboo
ed class. Gail Hamilton thought she
had done a brave thing, when she
commenced an article in the Atlantic,
with these words, 'l am. a woman ;"
Two Scencn in Kllslm's Xjife.
It is a quiet series of pictures
have before r.s, but all having
grand moral, "Have faith in God
the first shows us a-sad woman.
what we should now call a minister's i
ilt IT itr In itl ttjIK- ix?t n tn,. Kwl I
,' -" " I"""""- "" rrroia die Rev
never oeen cuougu to ieeu me lamiiy.
He had been obliged to borrow in a
vague hope that some day he might
pay. But death had come, and now
the widow, crushed bv the bereave
ment, is aroused from her grief to re
ceive a new blow. The creditor
avails himself of a new-fangled law
of idolatrous Israel f utterly at war
with the law of God as given in Lev.
xxv. 39.) to seize the widow's two
boys as slaves. In the terror of her
agony she rushes .o KIiha.
"What shall I do for thee?" asked
the sympathizing prophet. The spi
rit of God answers not she. The pro
phet is full of relief. Heaven has
heard her cry, and Elisha shall act
for heaven.
A pot of oil was all the widow's
house contained of marketable value.
It was nothing to tho debt. Ah ! lit
tle she knew, when that pot of oil
first came into the house, that God
was going to use itas a text for a great
practical sermon of his own on faith,
not only to her, but to all the world
to all tune. Mercies d not come in
with parade. They slip in at the
chinks.
The prophet sets her to borrowing.
What! Had she not had enough of
borrowing? The burnt child dreads
the fire. But she recognizes Elisha as
God's agent. His word is God's w. rd.
And borrow she will. But now she i
to borrow not money but. pots, pots
nom mis neighbor, .pots irom that
neighbor, all the pots she
A correspondent of the Abingdon j
Democrat, writing from Knoxville,
thus relates the peculiar death of a
miser residiMg in the latter place who
was reputed worth $20,00:): "He had
a nephew," says the correspondent,
"a,.very worthy young man, wlfo was
going out west to seek his fortune. A
few days bt fore he was ready tn leave
he weiit to the old uncle to sell him
some notes of hand which he held ;
the old miser would not touch them.
but said: "you have always been a
good boy, only a little too exlravgant,
I will make you a little present be
fore you leave." He drew a check' on
the bauk for $5, as he supposed, but
owing to his bad eyesight and worse
penman.ship, it pnjved' to be $50; .
This unaccountable act of benevolence
soon became noised about town, and.
of course, soon came to the ears of
the miser. Ho rushed to the bank,
and under much excitement asked
one of the bank officials what the
amount of the'eheck he hail given hi
nephew- was. "Five hundred dol
lars" said the clerk, producing the
check. After reading, and trembling j
in every mu-cie, he gave one long
sigh and exclaimed, "My God ! I aiii
a ruined man, then sank down and
died." The question is who was tlie
miser?
The County Jail.
We are pleased to inform our read
ers that the Commissioners of this
count', at a special session held on
Thursday and Friday of last week,
decided upon building a jail at this
place. The plan selected provides
for three cells and a hall on the first
story, which is to constitute the jail
proper. The second story is to be fit
ted up into a suite of three rooms in
which the jailor and family are to
live. The building is to be 20x32 feet
on tl e outside and 20 feet high. Two
of the cells are to be SxlG each, in the
clear; the other cpII eight feet square
in the clear, and the hall Gx8. The
stairs to the upper story go up on the
outside. All the walls of the build
ing are to be 2 feetthick, and the walls
of the lower story (or prison) are to be
of solid cut stone, and the stones all
to bo bolted together with three
fourths inch iron rods. Each cell is
to have one window to be made y
cutting a notch 7 inches wide by five
feet long between two stones eight
feet from the floor. The floor is to be
of solid stone and the ceiling of boil
er iron, and the doors all to be made
after the most approved modern
plans.
The building is to be located on the
northeast corner of the court house
square, fronting south, and the stairs
are to go up on the east end, the up
per story fronting east. The estima
ted cost is about $4,000. Nemaha
Valley Journal.
Garter akd boots. It is no unjust
slander on the Women of ourcountry,
to say that their lower limbs are
wanting in the beauty and develop
ment of those of other nations. The
causes of this are various. Want of
exercise for a part that is not used
decreases in size tight, small boots,
which prevent the free movement of
the muscles, and cause a dread of set
ting the foot down squarely, so that
their walk degenerates into more of a
mjiieiieu, uiiuuing siyie, man is
necessary. These causes are pretty
well known ; but there is another
prolific source of unshapely limbs,
vis: tight garters. Every woman is
familiar with the vivid red mark on
the skin left by the garter, after beng
worn in the usual manner even for a
short time. Now garters never should
be worn so tight. The stocking
should be long enough to come so far
up on the limb as to be easily secured,
without excessive pressure; or the
"stocking-supporter," now being
adopted pretty extensively, should be
used. The worst result produced by
tight ligatures is the affection called
"varicose veins" in which the veins
enlarge, assume a knotted appearance
like a coiled snake, and sometimes
burst, disfiguring the limb for life.
This often produced by the obstruc
tion to the Iree passage of the blood
through the veins, from the tight lig
ature around the limb. The boot
now in fashion, with small heel near
the center, is very badly devised for
anything but an instrument of tor
ture, for a woman cannot stand erect
in them without throwing her body
forward to balance herself. Men find
their boot heels of two or tlnee
inches in diameter little enough for
comfort, yet women wear those fun
ny little heels of half inch, and pre
tend they are "so nice." That they
are very piquant in appearance is
quite true ; but their advantage ceases
there.
ANY MAN
Can turn Hoaegt Penny by Selling
AMERICAN SWEET
'OHESTNTJT
TREES.
O PRIG Is the lime to plant.
ifow Is the tlmo to
Utfce onlera. Can't do your neighbors a penter
kindness than to urge uiem w ouy, us i. u mcra
farm tree planted, com ior
TIMBER ASD AUTS.
Terms and Circulars free. Address,
storrs, Harrison & co.
8w5irf psiinesriiie. lJiKeuo-.w.
THE MIHQHK HURSEhT.
150,000
2-Year Old Apple Trees.
THESE are all well Rrown Trees with straight
bodies and well branched tops. They Include a
GILMAN NURSERY.
APPLE TREES.
APPXE TREES OROWir BY "US. Vo have
about two Million thrifty, stoefcr trees, which
we offer at the VERY LOlVEST CASU KATES.
"We know what the stock is. lor it was put up under
our own personal supervision, and ve nave no hes
itation in oflerinK it to the public as equal to any
tning in the country.
We have also au immense stock orsplendid 2o. 1
HEDGE PLANTS,
which will be sold in quantities to stilt buyers, from
one thousand upwards. We have been at the busi
ness some twenty-three years, and reel confident
that we can give satisfaction to all who may favor
us with their orders.
I-IEDOE SEED.
"Wcdcnl largely in during Its season. Full Instruc
tions for spioutlupand growing furnished nil pur
chaser.). Apple Seedlings
"We raise In large nuantities, and sell at the lowest
market rates.
Apple Root Grafts
Are aspeclaltv with cs. "We put upimmensequan
tlties every winter, aud sell in lots to suit.
W. II. Mann & Co.,
;-6m Oilman, Iroquois Co. Til.
SCREENS
FROM BIJAK
ty1.
THE GRE.iT
FRUIT TREES!
EVERGREENS,
Yellow Belltlovar. snow, rccsc. -. c
Also. 7000 Sinrk pplc.oneand two yeara; SHRUBS, &C.
Root Gratts of Sturk Apple; iJOjOOO Box Llder 7
and White Voh Seedlfnc; ittatinny.Lawtqn -ftriNER PLUM 23 to 50 cents each
and WiHon's Early Blackberries: DooIIttle, Furpie , ILL rt
Cane, and Miami Black Cap Raspberry.
2jm?rTiT. TNTT7frFrFrvrs offered to plant
ers and farmers who will Join and send in IVRUE
ORDERS. Sead for prices to
LEE t SOX, Minonk, HI.
k T7EW Ruhrls PHine F-
il at 310 per bushel. LEEd
si Apt
SOX.il
monk, 111.
T70R nOW TO OBTAIN AX ORCHARD TVITH
out money, enclose 3 cent stamp, and address
LEE t SOX. Minonk. Illinois. 7-3m
APPLE ROOT GRAFTS,
OF ALL-THE LEADING
WESTERN VARIETIES
PUT UP IN THE
VERY BEST MAXIVER, AXI
WARRANTED TRUE TO NAME.
Also, a large stock of 2 and 3-ver old Apple and
other fruit trees for sale VERY CHEAP. Send
for a prico lt to
8wtm
PETER McGRANE,
Bloomington.
111.
40 Years Experience
T N THE WESTERN ORCHARDING enables the
X Laeon Xursrry Cbmpany to propagate only
such varieties ot fruit as are adapted to Western
soils and climate. We now offer of our own crow
ing a lull itssortment of ever thing desirable in the
nursery line, including iiOU,0()0 straight, light,
tbritty AMJjE TUK&i, Just right for shipping
cheaply long distances. Western varieties, '1 and a
years old. UatNlaction guaranteed. Prices us low
as any responsible partius. Send lor Iree price list.
Address I). B. WIER, MaiMgcr.
sepS-wum Lacon. III.
Cherry
Snowball
Syriagn .
Wlgclla
23 to 50 " "
$15 to $25 per 100
$13 to ?2 per 100
25 to 33 cents each
NEED OF TH
NATIVE EVERGREEN
FROM
The Prairies of Northern Wto
con
1
WItn my favorable facilities I am ableto .r
i io la inches uj?u
at the following LOW prices for S
White Pine
Arbor Vitae.
Hemlock..
Balsam Fir.
Norway Pine-
American Spruce.
American Larch
Prtaiaf
Perioxi
Ji&j
-Jl
-J0)
1M
SOJ
Trees 20 to 30 Inches Uhfc
EVERGREEN!?.
Two Years Transplant rd.
Balsam Fir, C to 15 Inches Kl to J; per 100
Srpuce. 6 to 1 inches 3 to G per ICO
Arbor Vita, C to 13 2 to ?3 : by mail, -S per 100
American Larch 20 to 33 Inches ?I.J0 per 100
American Mountain Ash, 2 to 3 feet $5 per 100
E. ORDWAY.
Frceport, III. 8w2m
BRYANT'S NURSERIES
Princeton. 111.
A. Bryant, Ji, Proprietor,
A-large a ml finn .stock of
Frail Trees-,
Shade Trees,
Evergreens,
Grujes- and
Small Fruits,
Forest' Tree Seedlings, Sec, &c.
MERREILEi & COLEMAN,
-URSERY3IE?r,
Fruit and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs,
Roses, &c.
A LARGE STOCK OF EUMELAN GRAPE
VINES; ALSO, SALEM. MARTHA,
WALTER, &Z.
CHOICE CCJ1RANTS, A OTHER SMALL FRUITS.
OFFICE. Cor. Lewis 4 Main Streets,
GENEVA, N. Y.
A specialty made of the
EUMEIiAN GRAPE,
the bc-t of our native Black Graprs, both for wine
and table.
White Pino.
Hemlock
Arbor Vitae....
Balsam Fir.
Norway Pine.
American Spruce.
American Larch
HW
i j
"""' I;
- . . j
'
it
II
One Thousand Snar I)lnple, 3 to 3r j
IIIbM, for SI ,30? Five TAao,dL .
for SU,00.
PACKIICG FREE! T
TEEMS: Casli, or C.O.D. bj ExpJ
Transportation by Steamer to Cbicaro'iw.
5-Gm
Address SAMUEL. EDWARDS Jr.
GREEN BAY r
.ff-FULL DESCRIPTIVE CIRCULARS SENT
FREE. .Vi-Gsa
Apple and Pear Boot Grafts.
Alii THE LEADING VARIET2J
put cr DY ,
Experienced WoiiaaeiJ
IN THE MOST CAREFUL WAT.
KINDS STRICTLY TRUE TO 5m
and packed In large or small quantities ttit
ORDERS SOLICITED.
TEKMS AS CHEAP AS THE CHEAPR
Address JOHN RIOREAX
52-Om Rox uy,BltiomiB,;,at.
Evening Star,
CHALLENGE,
Hardy Fruits.
, LAT.GE STOCK, two and three rwn t
1. old and CHOICE NEW LIST cr.A-r
SiberiaiTH. Miner Plum, Moreilo (-
Shuds Tries. Hardy bhrubs. Peuirxi tail r
I iutu, niMup, i ruusceuueni nnu i .nj
I Cions. ltonl Gra'ts. If ordtTi-d arl Kr-rr..
small s:zcs and ctioxebfids tor at r.iii 1 j f
Send ior Price List. Formers. on!r t n - .
J. C I'll -A
52-lm Green Hill Nurseries it . c V .fc
ANJ
If you wish to plant trees of any
send for our
tind.
1UU
lro-
Jessie Fremont. A Washiugton
corespondent writes ns follows con
cerning.tbc wife of Gen. Fremont,
who keeps a house in that ci(- thi.
winter:
"Mrs Fremont h:w (he tempera-
Rpntnn. Shn i-TF.o ;rA ' Vr.: i "evur ""-icil '"to operation, the
,. , ... 7, . , t--:-.-... '"iv-v- in . memory oi
eui;iui iii uuai tie was in me Senate
and so she had ; but even Gail Hamil
ton dare not avow, as she might have
none, Aviinout violating the truth, The neighbors must think her mad
max sue was an Old Maid. it is n wonder they loan her the pots.
.uwiioiu v.oy. Aiuirew, ot Alassa-! Uut she i verv sane. Trusting God
cliusctts, was the only man who ever ! is tlie sanest thing one can do. The
manifested any real sympathy for the prodigal son, when lie began to trust
anxious and aimless" ones, whom : his father, is said to have come to him
t lie great mass of neonlt rmrord with ' srr'
- - j -- --o .v.. . ki.il.
uinerencc. lie, tho gonii soul, pi
A Wciltliujj Abruptly Termlnnicd.
II. W. Ceccher's Christian Union.
At a wedding in the Primitive
Methodist Chapel, in Leominster,
the clergyman proceeded with the
service until he came to the place for
the reverend gentleman to ask if there
were any persons present who knew
any entire or impediment why the
marriage should not he proceeded
with, when the bridegroom at once
.rose to make some observation, but
was interrupted by the father of the
bride, who stated that if the bride
groom, made any remarks he should
have to say something in reply. The
clergyman, however, pointed out that
the only persons who could make
statements were the bride and bridi
gioom, whereupon the bridegroom
stood up, and said that six months
ago he asked the lady to release him
from his engagement. ISlie declined!
and afterward stated that' her.'-father
would not consent to its being broken
off", and had expressed his determina
tion to compel him to marry her. He
went on to say that coercion had been
used to bri-ng- her to the ceremony,
and so he should marry her because
he was bound by law to do so ; it was
in this spirit only that he could pro
ceed with tho ceremony. The serv
ice was then continued, but when the
bride was as-ked whether she would
take this man to be her husband, she
replied most emphatically, "No, I
will not !" which caused intense ex
citement in the chaiicl. This, of
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Ten Thousand Two year old. choice
healthy, seedling Peach Trees, enn he hud at
50 per hundred, tho purchaser to d.'g thctn.
It. V. FURNAS, BrowtivlHo Neb.
w m .
Bloommgton Nursery,
600AC1.ES. 10th YEAR. 13GBEE5H0USES.
1.000,000 Apple Seedlings, -.noo.000 Amle Root
Grafts, SCO Ruhhcls Apple Seed, 200 Bushels Peach
Seed. 3.000,000 Osage Orange Plants. 200.000 Pear,
Plum and Cherry Root Grails .Fruit, Ornn mental
and Evcrerecn Trees, Shrub3, Roses, Greenhouse
Plants, Bulbs, Immense stock and assortment.
Colored Fruit and Flower Ptatcj, superior to all
other. Send 10 cents for Catalr.snes, Prico List,
ffec- F. K. PHOENIX.
6w3m Bloomington, III.
W I
Grape Vines! Grape Vines!
1,000,000 ofnll the leading varieties
of Grape Vines-are cheaper than anywhere elbe
for sale.
Concord Vines, two years old. No. 1. only f25 per
iooo. 'n- -
Other varieties in proportion. They must be sold.
Also Currants, Gooseberry, Raspberry, Blackber
ry, Strawburry, RosesTaud other plants-and at
wholesale
ONE, TWO AND THREE-YEAR OLD APPLE
TREES. VERY CHEAP!
fi3-Send stamp for price list and essay on Grape
Culture.
Will take Western lands at cash pric-In exchange
UK. H. SCHRODER,
Bloomlngton. III.
1-FREE PRICE AlffT.-a
CHESTNUTS. MAPLES. ELMS, LARCH,
ASH, &c, FOR
Timber, Shade and Shelter.
Good facilities for
sieii?j?i:vo WEST,
having two direct routes to Omahn; also direct
line to St. Joeseph, Mo.
Stoclc Pnckcil fc Siilpprd In Good Order
SMALL TREES AND PLANTS EY MAIL
CHEAPLY.
The attrnUorrof th't trade Is called to our
SSTApplo and Cherry Stocks,
VERY FINE.
Address A. BUYANT. -T
Princeton, 111.
-?-'--"5!
tzms&R
01NCY NURSERIES
EVERGREENS A
f
fc--rr i
E-"K--
- V ' -
?Krmr.VV.
V&i"V. "la k k -,;-
s.MwW
c-cm
JF .'1 IS. c7J JE M S
AND
FRUIT GUOWERS I
2-Cm
Grow Apples that will Keep until
Apples Come Again,
Thedemnnrt forCII RTER OAK. CHALLENGE
and EVliNINO STAR STOVES has giown so rap
Idly of lute that we have not tilled orders a3 prompt
ly as desirable : but having now si-cured the assis
tance of another Stove Foundry, we shall Iireafter
confine.nearly the entire force or our own estab
lishment to the production of the Stoves above
named", and hop to fill all unltrs without delay.
We would call the itttention of those about pur
chasing, tb the SUCCESS and POPULARITY of all
of THESE STOVES. No better evidence of their
Intrinsic merit can be ofiercd than a statement
of the fact, that alter 18 years use, and beinif sulject
to severe tests in all kinds or localities, and to the
most hitter in 1 determined opioslt!on that could be
invented. that' they are today, the MOST POrC
LAR STOVES In the market, and have given such
universal satisfaction THAT THE DEMAND IS
GREATER THAN EVER.
If yen ant T-HE REST COOKING STOVE FOR
WOOD, buy the CHARTER OAK.
If you want the REr COOKING STOVE FOR
COAL. buy tho CHALLENGE.
ir you want tin NEATEST AND BEST SHEET
IRON FARLOR STOVE ever made, buy the
EVENING STAR.
SOLO BV
Excelsior Manufacturing Co,,
012 and G14 North 3Inln Street,
ST. LUUIS, MISSOURI,
on by
"Win, D. Shellenberger,
BROWN VILLE. NEB. 5
SPBOIALTTj
We are making the rtow.-r ct
EVERGREENS I
one of tli!eai1lnK&rancl;eor ouraus.nr . .-'
prs-p;red toihrni-h the.ollowjusur.e-a
titles us liitl cated Ireiow.
IVnrsery Grown from Seed.
American Arbor Vitne. S to 13 inches.
feoiree. tw ice trautpiunted ',
Norway Spruce, Io incites, plenty turt.e v
transplanted. .. I S ".
Norway Spruce. 1 inches, plenty, tw t
transplanted .. i.
Norway Spruce.:.!) Inches, iilenty. tw ce
transplanted II .
v hlte American spruces Inches, pluv
twice transplanted . " "jcr"
White American Spruce, 12 inches.pl &v
twice transplunted. .. .. " &yt'3
White Pine. 6 to 12 inches, soiree, trice '
transplanted .. .. l,f "
White Pine.t toiled, scarce, twice trni..
phMiiel . i j-
Austrian Viutf. loinches,tair!upplv.f,ice i
transplanted ". . 'rr
Austrian l'ine.I5inchcs,.'airsupply.t.i.ce 1
tran-plantcd L,
AastrianPine.-Joinchcs.fairHUpply twice I
tranplantwl n;
Red CedKr. 12 to Is incite, rairsiippli
twice transplanted ' lipc;
Red CAdar. is to 11 Inches, fair supply,
twice transplanted ..... . Krr
Forcsl Evergreens, one
Ttausplantetl, in JLar;
Quantities.
yeai
hltt- Pine, I to 10 inches
Arborvitae, A to 8 inches
Ilemluvlc.'itoS inches. ...
hitt-Sprvcv to IV Inchus.
15rJ
Silt:
Seedlings, one year, large toil
y orwny Spruce
Aimrian Pine.-..
acotch Piiie......
Kta Q.dar.
. t.o'n J1
15 Jiijerw
i. '
7y
WARMSIl'S
XaiiXlCOlL"
FILE
ItftVAU
xvjsj?i:jp?.
-rlpple Trees of Southern
and Western Oriqin.xFXJXTlv 1Y
I ? parrd e.tprtshly
-THAT AEE-ADAPTED TO THIS CLIMATE!
09)
WAItXKIt'S PILE REIHEHY hus nevpr
i lanca tnot even in one case; to cure the verv
worst cases orillind. iu-hinp or Bleeding I'iies.
Those Vlio are alllicted huuld uninedi.ttel v cult on
their dniKgist and get WAltXER-f 1'ILtl UKilE
DY. It is expressly ior the Ptl s, and is not recom
mended to cure any other di.sea.-e. It hu cured
many cases of over thirty years standing, l'rtce
One Dollar. For sale by druggists everywhere.
IA.
$t oo per loo
1h pT 1WI.
uperloo
Vf;irM o i.. ..... ...
plr.k..un.. i :L.r-. rr- l' ,u"--
Deciduous. Cypress, f to S luchus.1
Also a large stock of Trait. Shude and Or'i"
tktT.-i i. iina..a K'ernl assortment of "l
w.k... x iiw tut sent tilKK iv all applicaiti.
SINOCK A a.
Quincy l. jj.
Irt-Cin
. . Ilnil lf t. Ktnm It f 4 li. r. !&. .j- . .. ..1.
ftlll find. , uuu,ac uiwu$;iit, mv; aei ikbi iu an au-
rtipi termination, j lie itndc imme
diately left the chapel, andthe bride
groom (who seemed perfectly satis
fied with the result) drove away, fol
lowed by an immense number of per
sons, who cheered him tno-t heartily.
posed sending us all to Oregon, to seek
our fortunes, in the shape of six feel,
more or less, of surplus Western mas
culinity : and althouirh his nlan ms
his benevolent
bhe is a woman of the world, who to
tier love oi pomp ami circumstance
has never sacrificed the domestic vir
tues. She loves her husband with
tho absorbing love which made her
brave her father's ire to marry him
an absolute devotion to his interests
has ,beeu the prevailing passion of
.her life. Yet she loves" power, as a
daughter of JBeutt.n must love it; and
herfiue presence, flashing wit, and
must ever live in the hearts of those
I he sought to bless. Let me enume
I rate some of the trh-.ls and denriv.n-
lions that attend a life of .singleness.
In the HrsLplace since gold must
always lake the lirst place an Old
Maid must take care of her own mon
ey! Did you ever think of that, ve
married dames? If not, just pause' a
moment, ami refiect upon the awful
responsibility from which our
and thoutrhtful
Now she is in the house a one
room house, probably with her lots
pots and her two sons.. What next?
The prophet has told her. She takes
the original pot of oil, and begius.to
pour into one of the borrowed ones.
It is full; and the second; and the
third. The sons bring the pots, and
she fills them. Now they are full
Her faith has triumphed. In its flow-
for more
can yield
PureKaiiaiiqucensandUecs.
T EARED irom Queens imported Irom Iuiv the
J.V past summer, and three nilleslrom Rlack Bees
i?-Liy. Qucens ma!,eiS -'U mack IJrones. We
? "wsased.in the above business for -dx
3 ears. aneaaTe given universal satisfaction. Also
h ii a.n?. a!It np,Sd mt,ke ft 8d stock In twenty
dajs, with printed directions lor the same, makinc
an etra stock in the apiary, mid io risk or 12c
SS.', ,Iri-dh,t,"r b sc bees. Also full
stock oi Italian Rees tor Kale.
The Great Wi-jipm itw m ,n. n...i.,.. ra
bers Internal, lor brood and honey; external for
winter, hlled with stmn. io.r.- i...t. . "
J!trHSrr.!?,)01 o?p-ndactor of heat and absorbant
of moisture. External ca.e coastrnrfi nr IJ!rJ,i
... .. i. . ;--r."-:-w- "wkkkkj.
MOST or the old Standard Northern sorts are not
adapted to the Southwe-tt. but ripen prema
turely, drop from the trees, and are more liable to
bitter rot.
Two year trees. 5 to 7 feet, selected, first class
stock at ia per 100. At lower rates by the quantity
to Dealers or large Planters.
3Send for a catalogue, free to all.
A. 31. LAWVER.
, . SoiitbPiws.ili.-onIll.Cen.R.iL
Oznrk Orchard ISuittet-ifs. 2-6m
SSlsUSl TO
OkXlr
LEPI TONIC lsnrp-
inr xj kneuues aim moso sur-
lertnK wren nuo.iuai osiiveues.. it is asiiL-h;i
siimulattig tonic ar.d a ptund.d tappetizer: ft
strencthens the stomach and reti res tiieducstlvf
.OT..B tf. ...w l...nl.L... ufn.A ltA.. . -. - I ..
dyspeptic persons should me HMfiVivr jm.4iWJv varieties oiFlowers&Tesetab:?!
m" t. ' I -I ' w M i it' urtk.-aia noil imitk in Uainnii I
- v. vw. j. . oan u; uiujw. X HWCUIlf I
uoiia.
LklLtUJUUWPWI,
FiORAI, GUIDE for 1671
OCR BEAUTIFULLY ILLUSTRATED
"Floral Guide and Gardner 3Ianaii
Coutnlnint; full page Cuts cf
Aialle;iu, Canary FloiTcr, Pan.r, Sttyl, C&
elns and Tritonaj i
BesldeM beautifal cuts of Asters. Balsam. C
Gourds. I Ictlylsuclt. Double Rose Pjrtu:C3.
Zinnia, t'ubbages.JIetons.Squasu.ktc
glvliiK pinln directions for tho
culture of mote than
For sale by druggists.
!! I I lllll III ! HI III
COUGH ISO 310111.
CD
i BELLI
NURSERY
kind
rnmnrohPiicivo ,.nnl.n,im,..r ....""" V'ulsuu.u' jawgnHira tiave t,o
r...r...... , w.Mk.oUuull,u pu- rn nnnipj.. roiomi vnn.
fir With Iwr l.-in.f lin.r mmrn.i;..,.. ,.r.. . - - J ""
-, ...... ..x. ..... .
manner, make
Vnnr ciivl..
idling maguetisni of sister can not eniov the sweet satbfSe
her alwtivs im&tiessof tin., r r.w.i:.. ' .k ...i ..'".,,
XZkisEB
... .....- ..- - -
"t'lf IIIURMIIO lWKQll.lonlni.it ,,..., If
respect to it. She mioses,
lines of social distinction
Keenly drawn than now, and when
women in official circles, with glim
mering jewrls and powdered hair, re
newed in Young America the courtly
Wt .l..n ..Till. - .1.1 I m
KSnXt Till T ?. XVh ' :. J1?.'. ' greenbacks. ? b hecotne converted
surrounded hv , , ,.7" r" " in "c " , a rn ,lor. r a share in the
HiidthHlin.. r::i.rKJ i"br;i"':,,u n,le. recently discovered
.w ... riv.ll BUU iCtyilS
wiiuouauiooe one of lie pentrpc.
nig white heat she sends
pots, but the neighborhood
no more. It is . enough. God has
supplied her wants. If she may
want on the morrow, God will sup
ply her again. Sne pays her debts
lirst with her oil-property. Tho bal
ance is her capital for support.
There is another pot story near the
end of this dear, comforting chapter.
The Prophet Elisha Is at Gilgal.
I here is a great scarcitv .f food in the
New Sundny Schools.
There is ntTinore efFectivc and ceo
nomical agency for evangelizing the
destitute places in the older States,
and planting the gospel standard in
the newsettlements, than theSunday
School. Wherever a school is organ
ized and sustained, .the confmunitv,
however bad, is improved, and hi
many cases a church grows up from
it in a little time, and preaching is
regularly maintained.
Isrom Aiarch 1st to December 1st,
ijwu, tne American bundav School
Union organized in the Northwest
alone (Illinois, Iowa, Wisconsin, Min
nesota and Nebraska), 321) new Sun
day Schools, and brought Into them
13.52S scholars and 1,934 teachers, be
sides visiting and aiding 634 other
schools in which were 3.941 scholars
, and o.SiSJ teachers
tp-ni
(Jtlf.nc f.n hrt r.n.A.I !.,. --.--
theofd plan. ""newpence man oneon
Good energetic men wanted as acents for th
above business. Send for circular? nnS-i 125 tb8
Addreas-J. WI1EELDON i CO.. .
Ore ens bar?. Ird.
1-ly
8i
-.,
.Sl
w
o
SbWI
A r-l i , . " s !T
. b? .KQ0k
nwrf s.-i
i Sti.Kk., opE,
M
o
or care m
too. that
charming sense of uncertainty, which
the married lady experiences, as to
whether it still exists in the form of
vnere wistlom, wit and beauty, and
perhaps folly, will delight to congre
yhell a maiden gets married she
ends a miss-speuWife.
tt
the man in the moon. She is nhHirp.) fn
consider for herself how much mon
ney she wishes to spend, and what
she will spend it for, and is deprived
of the delightful tremor produced by
asking some one else for it, and' the
gentle excitement of hearing? the
growled reply, "Monev? You 'are al-
'Prtl.. I nun.l....
land, probably on account of the war schools organized and aided 9o4 seho.
with Syria. War is the father of faui- ars 5L460, and teachers 7,274. In per-
.., wHgax is a ttieoiogicai semi-, torming tins service!. 107 sermons sii.H
r43&'
ZSX 3
r I I m '
I . .
l. . m- j i :m
r. Idb uj ' . ... cjci . i i
T7
K
me
nar', a school or collajje where the
sons of the prophets are trained for
tho ministry, souie.ofawhonvthe sni
rit;of God will out day?enW,amf
someiie will not'trfbutfit-fis a-good!y'
liiBtituton. Elisha and the young
men are going-to eat their frugal dins
nor. They ,had collected" materia I
whence they could. One green voufh
bSfcn acfiSl X
B r- r-T U Z-: S3 ?--3 r
srhSw Eb
t . nm
their vines. Thev hAv n i.mni;nn
look to a hungry t man- The colo
cynths go intotheolla'-podrida in the;
big pot.
addresses were delivered, 3,032 famil
ies visited, and 70,290 miles traveled.
r The. beauty of this work is that, 1st,
Jt is for those who are .not otherwise
reached. 21, It unites' all the relfj.
iotis elements in the communities in
whieh,it, labors, in a chpap ami self
sus'tainintr service for thu nhilrlrpn
This brings it within the reach of the
b3
tf
r'5
w
lal vv tr t I - n . i mT. m. m - I
ir,;,'.. ....i .- nl V--??"'- ca"eu on poorest community. 3d, It aids
...k- v-v,JWV)4Jl,u:kl iwjui gourusj
schools that are too noor to nurchase
books and papers. 4th, It interests
so many personao Voluntary- Chris
tiab.work,,ariU'fith". tit Is" the rWufWr
'Sunday-gchool'Alii?sionary Society" 6f vtn,
:z 4 m w
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S H E it L S B SI R G,
BESTOS OCCNTY, IOWA,
For Prices, Before Giving Your Order.
I TI1IXK I CAN SUIT YOU.
5G,000 Apple Trees,
50,000 Deciduous Trees,
From 1 to 15 feet Ilish.
10.000 Currant Bushes.
ALSO, CHERRIES. PLUilB. PEARS, GRAPES,
GOOSEBERRIES. RASPBERRIES,
EVERGBEEK TREES.
SHRUBS, BULBS,
tx,tc.
.IPPLE SEED BY MAIL, FREE,
8I00 PER POUD.
Apple Bot Grants, Parked and Delivered at Ex
press GXQu, PurcJiaser's Choice,
1000, SlOj 5000, 845 j 10,000, SS0.
TO A CERTAIN TYTT-VT (hr I. ..,i
that pays ttetanner so well aa an amount of
. i miikuu uruaiueaikU x rees soa suraos. lxie lov
i AR"LR' Cmisli Bnlimnls healing, solt
l enln;nndcxi:lorjtinj;. Tliecxtraorainary
power It J.iosscs."s In tninicdlatcly mict.nn.ar.cl
eciituall curuigtlicmottobstinatccitsesoiCouKhs
lIoarsPi.eiM. Abtlmiu an I Consumption Is almost
iticml.ble So prompt 1 the relieJ nrt pprtnin it-
efiVct,". in all tlie above ccsmi, or anv Blltx-tion oi the
throat anil luiiKi. that tUoasancU of tilivi n..v .,.-..
daily mcrlblns it, and one ?.tid all s.iyihat it I, the
most Liaiiug and cspccVintiing medicine hnown
Oiiuu-vc-always aOunb relies, and in mof.tca.sw
one bottle eitects a cun. bold by OruceNis in lar-e
bottles. Price Oae Oollt.r. It is yout uwn Ju,flt
ir you at.ll caugli and 3tidtr. The Eaui vr.i: cure.
'TlIEtn-eat Blood Purlftcr and liellclous Drink
J. WarncrN iiiiini Vitu. -i ;,...,,-1 ..-. ;'
Tree iroru any pow.iiom drugH or inionntiev. ue.u
prt'jmreft ftir tliosu who rmmire a stimulant. Ii ,s u
splendid appetizer and toaiir.and thehnest tbincin
tbo rr.d ior punry.nt; tlie blood. It is the most
pleasant nnc delicious article ever oiTered to the
pubhe. far superior to brundv whisk v. win. ..tr
or any otut i art.c.t. It Ls more healthy and cheap
er. Hoth male and femair. yaiine or old. can take
the Wine ci Lte. It Is. in luct. a tile preserver.
Those w lio n tb to eiijoygood hea th and a ireeilow
?.f I,vl'X-',pIrit'J. wlU dj weH t0 tak tne Wlneof Lire
.II U,llTerVal TrPm a"' tbin ever iHMore In use. H
?!ld!,v,1,l?5?rU?' a"u''-l respectable aaloous.
Price One Ooilar, In quart ftouiw.
E5I3IKXAGOGUi:.
lHTin1iIWBPJtJPJ HIHyBJ,- !,
t ull Bcund, wan your nam'o In!
;Ut.
. u
9wtr
Address PIIELPS S: KEY?:0!r6
Rochester, '
GREAT "WESTEKN
5cSK.- v-:
saaao.r &bm
j
SSSSBw&e:
g
APJL,E SEED.
TI7ARRANTED NEW AXD FR.ESET.
YBoicsaie or He tall, garaplo
ici u spucntioa-Addresa,
JOHN T. BOX,
FaIatkf.NerrYk.
Ar
aad
k Tniu
price-at Which I will furnish .Ioek- nlnri It u-it.;
the reach ot every land owner to ba-e a supply
of fruit, both large and snoaU. for the nseofhfc
miUlf, BUU il
would otberAlse be a cherless place Into a thin
of beauty. s
Send me a List of What you Want
1 I. WILL RETURN IT WITH THE PRICE
kif AT TVHICH I WILL TILL IT.
All tetters of laqnlry cheerfolly answered.
Catalogues ftee to appllcante.
2-to AttdrenENRTnaATH.aabov. !
VK?t,SJ KIMENACOnUK Is the only
. f artiCki- nown to cure the Whites. t will cure
n every ca.se.) Where Is the Ifci-Hy in Vvbich tall
important raed.cine is not wanted : 'Mothers tnif
Is th? greatest blesaln? ev.;r offered you. and von
should imn.ediatriy procure It, It fa also a sure
euro for fen-ale lrreguIantiLS. and may be depended
npoa m every ca-se wtc c the monthly flow has
5S2-?5?nStfd :hrru5h coldordsease. Sld by
dr?Ksl??v P.rice one Dollar. Or sent bymaUon ri
ceipt or On Uoiutr ane a Quarter. U011 z
! 'rYt.y'l r.JgiltoCbJcaga, in.
For sale bj
H. C. L,ETT,
' McCREERY & NICKJEL.X,,
8Cp m iw him 1 ...I . BrowravUle. Nebraska.
OEO. V. 1'E KLY & CO., (
BUILDERS AKD
Bridge Contractors.
BBOW-VILLE, yEBRASICV.
nsV 1 isr"1.1"" forbu-.Idla? Bridges. Ralalnir
TWhAvlil5 3uilduipi. and all in4s or shop and
Jobhlnc Woik. Contract work solicited. Work Trnar.
T,!ZrJZ KIVO Baaeuoa, and done on short
notice ana nsiusnahiik ?.. y" !
Uavc also the right to exert the
Smith Patent Truss Brid
la Sebn-sla, Iowa, Kansas and Soathora
JiiMart.
O-KOTICE OF LETTIXGS SOLICITED.
Livery, Feed, Sale and Excfe
L
rtiR
A Mi
Corner 3Ialn and Lqvee St BUO U U &
ii,t EAMkS, BUGGIES ind CARRIA ,i
l-rtmrtpi"???" Corral lor Stock. I'M'-
ri- paid t0 F?3'n; or Boardinsr H 7
'-iJ- PHIiTliPS & ShuUi,
I
I
TT'XPLAIXIKft tvhn tti.iv n,A nr,--tn- .
- 1 Jtlarrx. K(iv- rvnA ... ..t '1.
MANHOOD
WOMAIHOBD!
'- V.13, ylth needfiil advice. All that t -
Rowing about PREVENTION! Ateo wbv '-J
KirliigButlicJent reasons why ONK-HAII rLl?
reNVi'Rkr'a Vita ia,uS rou- are PRE3IA1 V
xrtFiRM. .IfmyRuirzefctloiwwf. fnnnvetiy -.
death by OOXsr?A.iTTriv Jm nurrjs!
OJ.-E-UALrinaSinRleceA;rVfnn" N f
fine
liar
c;
nr !v rm,,- . S;!"'c"'."n"- JT-'
tlnn -rZ v j auora to be without tie.r
on.-Wi fljfNo VOUn? man otisrht tn read
X0 ycun? lady cvuflit tn rpail "W
." Ibey arebotmrt nni.ir nr 1 . .'
yma51. SXCURE PliOil'oBrif'Vj
by
(TO
fcts-'
IT'ryiES:for.sa,1?T W-D- Shrtlenberxer"
im&h 3Ialns:-ct. ilcPhersm Block. Brown-
vlUe.Nen.
dwtr
hood.'
hood.'
pre-paid
cVnrf "JVJkJ ?afc'- f o aether 1-r
CLARK WHITTHB, M. D
617 SU Ciarle Street, St. Lanls. 5o
sf.hn by . tixwe works have
ken In pc1 W ""'"w bve bj;r
WOOL WORTH & COLT,
Book Binders
And Dealers In
BOOKS. STATI0NEB?,
PAPER IIANGINSP. XSD
So. 12, 3d St., St. Joseph. Mo.
. sir r vm -- ' -e'
J
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