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I
AGRICULTURAL.
Tnra Depaktiiknt of the Auvehtiskr Is under
:he editorial charge of Col. It. W. Fun.VAb,
PreiiJent or tb Nebraska .State Hoard ol
Agriculture.!
Raising Potatoes Under Stra-r.
One of the mo3t convenient and
successful methods of raising pota
toes, especially in cottage gardens, or
on small lots lor private use, is uy
"! 5f"2JKf,r,;?,h"f'
Br;rLti:Vftritne M,nnt hran.d perhaps destroy,
SUUIU, """l." r.v.- .....w..
well grown without some such pro
tection ironi tne extreme neat oiuie
fcun. This method I have practiced
jSuryeaw. and I know that it la prac-
ticeil to a large extent both in ew
"iork and Ohio, with great satisfac-
lion ami prqni. . .
The plan is this: dig trenches or
open deep furrows with the plow ,
"" .. .T, 4- ... .....- at -i-.rt T lYv
lime and ashes applied to the peat in
compost before mixing witn wie ma
nure. If you dnll the manure and
compost with a cart, the wheels will
cover the seed sunicientiy; n not,;
iounei-tt.iK.it, US.1.B ";j X. Prince, "what id it?" A skunk," re
horse now twice, in the same furrow, '.,.., .', t-.. , A .-..?- c;,i i-
n ; tn miPIl it. !lt IPHt SIX Or CJITllt . ,- ..-r i.. .. r i.t. u..K.I.
inched deep. Drop your seed at the or IJke the buff!o ...
nsaai aisiance at uxe oouom oi iu Thi3 que5tiou was more natural
deep furrow. Then throw upon the I than wellillk at liftt. WIiy should
teed such manure a you intend .o not n bij sineu;betoken a big beast?
use; well rotted stable manure, cow- Sothenn reasoned according to Esop
duns and rotted sod being beat, wita .,, i,.,ri,w,.. t.n,.t- omw in tho dark.
cover tne seed wunauout one incn oi , er hoM the Burlin:,ton route among
toil. :Now fill the entire furrow their flou.ery anj fra,rrant memories,
or trench with long straw, old litter, i u rS -
refuse hay, river wash, &c, covering
the seed six or eight inches deep with
bucii material, i ue vmo m ii"u are Horses of good blood are nerv
their way through a foot of them. oUg am loudt escjted conversation is
As soon as 'the vines are well up, feit bv every horse in the stable who
and the weeds have begun to start, j ucars"jt Excited words addressed to
Dlow or hoe the earth to the vines a j one jlore .tre felt by everv other
little, so as to kill the weeds, and this horse who hears tieIIli anJ keo them
is all the cultivation they need. Ii j aM nervoUa and unettsy.
you choose to run the cultivator two- -u
or three times through the rows. or. lady writer sas, if women wer
use the hoe freely. It will of coje ad j)artjcuiar in choosing a virtuous
do some good: or if you have an a- i husband as men are in selecting a vir
bundance of litter and chcose to cov- J tuous v,-ife, a moral reformation wo'ld
er the space between the rows with'S)0n begin, which would be some
straw, so as to smother the weeds, , tiMr mon than froth and foam.
bucii mu clung will tie or great st-r
vice, especially in a ry season. Iu
:he south they are compelled to cover
the whole surface with straw, but I
have not fou :d it necessary to do so
in Pennsylvania.
The result of this method of grow-,
? nointnp i
is this: You always get J
.. ,,v....vw - .,- - t - .
outside of the drill or trench, and;
nearly all are of the largct size; this (
is an excellent method of planting as '
P
it insure.
i cron. I think
market
gardners will
hud it to pay. as the
ust ef the straw is counterbalanced
by the saving of labor in cultivation,
the value of the straw on the land,
and the certainty of a heavy saleable
crop.
I have a large patch of potatoes
tills season plan ted in this manner,
and a putchof equal size along ;de.
-planted in the usual manner, and
will perhaps report the result in an
other number of your paper. At
present I will only say, that the size
and show of product en the piece
planted in straw, a compared with
the other is truly remarkable.
In reference to the capacity of the
potato to grow in at raw without
loam or soil, it is said that the cap
tains of whaling vessels out of Xtw
JJedford, Mass., frequently growing
them iu crates rilled with straw alone
in the South Seas, after being a year
absent from homo. The straw is of
course kept wet, and in a partially
votted slate.
laxcrry Culture.
Ilaspberries will grow in almost
.anv
but l'curish beat on
moist soil,
containing considerable
mould. For garden culture, after
spading in a good coat oi Well rotted
manure and ashes, mark oil your
rows four feet apart, and if you have
plenty of room, live is better, setting
the plants two or three feet apart in
.the rows in either case they will, if
well mulched which I consider al
most indispensable soon lill all the
intermediate space. A plantation
of raspberries will need but little care
for live or six years, except thinning
out, so that the plants shall stand
about a foot apart tying up and
heading in about one third the length
uf the canes in the spring; laying
down, and covering the stocks in the
fall with evergreens, leaves or any
thing that will shield them from the
elleets of the sun when they are not
covered with snow. If kept weil
mulched, they will produce much
better fruit and require but little
.weeding, and that can and ought to.
be done with the hands, on account
of the roots running near the surface
of the ground.
Spring Clilcltcii..
To have early chickens it is impor
tant to have suitable coops in which
to rear them. When hens are set in
January and February, they should
.not be given more than eight or nine
eggs; and when the yomig are hatch
ed they should have w.arm, dry quar
ters, where they will be protected
from snow and rains a::d chilling
winds. A large coop, with an eastern
and southern exposure, a portion of
which should be of glass-, to admit
the rays of the .-un. is the best place
for young chicks. If fed and water
ed regularly, and given their liberty j
overv day, when the sun is bright I
and the ground dry, ihev will thrive
rapidly. The coop should be kept
very clean at all times and its loca
tion changed at least twice every,
week. To guaid against vermin, use
hulphur freely, and sje that the hen
has a bed of ashes to wallow in.
Plant Peas Keep.
The theory recently advocated of
planting peas deeply in the earth
:n order to prolong "the bearing ca
pacity of the vines has also been well
tested and found to be correct. A far
mer told me th.it, he ploughed a fur
row beam deep; then scattered the
peas at the bottom, after which he
turned a deep furrow ujon them with
a plow, covering them, if possible, to
the depth of twelve or fourteen inch-c-.
They pushed their way up thro'
the thick mass of Garth" very soon,
iind, instead of turning yellow'at the.
bottom, and dying after the first gat h
rim' thov blossomed ami i.or itritil
he was tired of picking the pods. If J
buiuaresuiL win uiumrmiv nn tva:-i
ized from the plan, pea culture may
le more profitable than hitherto.
D'Zxperiincnts have recently been
tried at cross-in the bufliilo with lo
lue&iic eattle, and the result ia ro
nounced highly patisfnetory, a breed
or" animals buhi; produced which re
tains many of thu valuable properties j
or uotn ureeus. ine animals are
larjte and btronjr, the chief objection
to them being that no ordinary fence
btops them for a, moment, and that
.they love the water so much that
they will swim and sport iu it even
when it is full of ice.
an abundant crop of large, sound, jiouseiioldku in Florida, in fil
hantlsome potatoes, no matter how ' jjUg Up i;ia census schedule, under
dry the s-eaon may be, with very lit- ; tne beading "where bom," described
tie labor in the cultivation, and have j one 0f tj,e children as "born in the
your soil in ndmirable condition for par orM anij tae other "up stairs."
any crop requiring a good carbonace- Aatrict return,
lis loam. Few or no potatoes grow
Some idea oT the V:.lU0 of our great ' Spring Iook7 Hy thl meansrean we bo our
oitttle hive, Texas, may be gained ' own agent-s and fcavo that por cent?" r
from the stateincnt that there are 'TlissmYou can be vour own aconU.
nearly IOUrnulhon head Of cattle 111 land by making up the ronullto number of
that State, teevon hundred and fifty
tiiousaiul calves aro raised and braud-
cd'every year,
A:ll are raised on the .
reat Texas plains, which cover an
area of one huudreo- aad fifty-t.WP
iclliiors at.-rei-.
FIRST ECOUXTER OP A JAPAN
ESK WITH A SKCSK.
The interview of Prof. Butler with
the Japauese,as they traveled over the
Burlington route, fills a column iu
the Chicago Yost. But I find nothing
there so amusing as an incident I have
heard the Professor relate, but which
he omitted in his Chicago report
probably thinkingit beneath the dig
nity of a Chicago paper, especially as
the name Chicago means skunk.
near midnight, L it chanced to disturb
s the train was steaming along
one or more
, polecats. The Prof, at once inquired
Asaui, one of the young jrn rices ne
. ,,.., tn MrnrUn their fath-
wlieUier he smelled anything? It
need bardlv be "said that Asahi's an-
Was affirmative. The iiest ques-
. nofth e p-of. was. "Did vou ever
'smll auvthinir like it in Jaoan
.. .. ..v0. never ! "But
1 I1III1MI
. t . th u .
.
the VOUllg
he trembled, believing he was about
to encounter an antagonist more than
commensurate with himselt.
Al. ia liT4illlnU vwv w w- -- -- T
But in spite of Asahi and all llistIJilJII.IZ: lijbsJZ::
comnatrjot; declared thev should ev
I ma mubt speak loud to any of
, the horBe5 or hiUiestuble where they
"What carrot-headed, ugly little
urchin is that, madam ? Do you
know his name ?'? "Why, ves ; he is
mv vougiiest son." "You don't say
so, indeed 1 What a dear little sweet
J jVf h:-ad h?r:ib h
he is;
Tni: meanest man in central Illinois-
is a farmer living near Decatur. He
discharges his laborers Saturday night
'
and charges them
for lodging
and
board every Sunday.
An exchange says r There is a farmer
iu this County who y ears ago, when
a boy, blacked boots in Chicago for a
living. He is now worth $150 and
owns three dogs."
EiroDn Island allow its legislators
four cents mileage, and the furthest
away from the court house thus draw
eight cents each day for walking
down and back.
Mark Twain says : "I am differ
ent from Washington : I have a high
er and grander standard of principle.
Washington could not lie. I cau lie.
but I won't."
Tiri;v don't keep any good whisky
forsalein Greeley, Colorado, but they
have a medicine for rattlesnake bites
which is quite as good, and it has a
very ready sale.
The rich cheese ealied Stilton, i
due to the addition of the cream of
the milk drawn over night, which is
mixed with the new milk of the next
morning.
A Gi:::man writer, complaining of
the ditlicultiea in the pronunciation of
the Engli-h language, cites the word
Hnz, which he says is pronounced
Dickens.
The reason why .Sylvan us Cobb, jr.,
confines himself to writing for the
periodicals, is because the legitimate
function of a Cob is to produce a cerc-l
i i
al.
A Vinc::nni;s paper pitches into a
'young bowlegged, s:iille-snooted,
handkerchief-llirting Cincinnati
druminer.5
Some ''horrid" man sa3s that in the
preent style of dreeing young ladies
liairitis hard to tell which switch.
I caught her softlv bv the arm, mv
gentle c-lue-eyed Kate: she cried,;
"Let go. you'fool, vou hurt my vacci- '
nate!"
A Conneticut farmer has named a
prize ro.).-ter Kobiuson, because .Rob
inson Crusoe.
It is said that salt placed
phmtd will keep awuy inects.
auoui i
j
j-;r.j.,-,.'L.
Improved Breeds Fowls !
t VEW RAIIIS OR TRIO EACH. Liglit Drama,
AWb.le Bmikh. Uaine. Dull Co'-iiln. Huudr.t:,
Crot e Vurc. uml Uoldon 1'heasnnt Fou is .o Itt.out
l!.u jfCbuu ou hhare-i.
I'L'RNAS A SON?.
Brownviile, Neb.
??..
g o
o
9 H -
$-rr? tri"
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J
hi
s-f--' -:-
rr
H3 2.-
M
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32
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S5i
"T22 J
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s"" Sly 5 !-3
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S-a3
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07.2 -J
g
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O -:
P
-
I
N i
"BUSINESS."
"FfKSAsA&oxs: We have boon fooled by
Kastorti l'ruit Agents Ions; onouph ; ami
liaveoometo th conclusion that the be&t
tliini; ifc.iu do ib to support "homo indus
try." Our neighbor, are getting up n club"
find iri. iitiT tt "lnrnoe vnrvftriiw' f. Ann
varieties, can nave your stocii at wiioiesaio
rats.
IV.Ic TT"rtnrtc?f ln it'a mnlpn rt oil i!.nnMnn
ttnythlnt; In our i:no. Come nnd .see us. Wo
pleJ?e satisfaction a t price, quality and
ty" KURX.VS Jt soxs.
LTcvnviUe, F.H, -72.
l!?-tf.
R. R. TIME TABLES.
MDLliDiAqmo bail way.
sceceitjx-:e "No. 3,
TaVes effect Sunday. March 17ih. ISTi Trains dally
except Sunday.
WESTWARD.)
EASTWARD.
STATIONS.
Xo.3.'Xo.l.'
No. 2. No 1.
P.M.
4.00
4:13
4:41
5:07
SM
&22
7
7SO
K00
A. 31.
7:30
7:
J)5
o:J) '
t:.0 I
V: I
sttT I
1 p. jr. a. m.
..Nebraska City. ..' 2 00 12 45
Talbot 1 -12S0MI
Dunbar. 1 27 . II .-
Arlington 1 13 11 30
hvracose '12 53 11 00
Unad lia i- -' -"u
Palmyra -ltlsi'ii 10 0s
Beano: " -
Cheney's 1 11 22 3 00
state Prion 1 11 05 -
Lincoln 1100M5
lta)
1"K2
lets)
The time given aoove Is thiit of Lincoln, beins 37
minute slower than that of CUicuco
il A fcHOWEllS. J.2.CON EIISK.
Train ilastvr. superintendent.
- . .
Burlington & Missouri ElVer E. fl.
l-V .VEBKASKA.
ASSEXGER AD IIXEI) TRAINS,
RUXXir.'G BT-EEX
Platismouth and Lincoln.
TotuUeEaectWedneMJny, Dec. 20, lb?l.
WESTWARD.
STATIONS
Train 'o. 3.
MIXES.
Train No. J.
I-KNGEB.
Plattsranuth J: P- m. leave, lfttw a.m. leave.
Omaha Junction- Z-..& 10i5
AshUnU '! "?!
Waverl y n ' r
' Newton ' : l.xi.iy-."r,:z
Lincoln .. .- xmp.ux. urine im.ui..ih.
; MIXED.
Lincoln
l)vnton..
llishland
Cn-le
Dorchester
-00 a.m. leave- 2:00 .m. leave
ftftl 3.iK
9:3) 3)
'lioua.ni.arrive.H:0p.ni arrive.
EASTWARD.
STATIONS
TrninNo.lI. Train No.
rAiSUNOKn. HIXEii.
1.
I'lattsmoutli.
!malm Junction..
Louibvillv.
south Ueud.
A-hliinJ
( ! reenu to'J
Wsvwly
Ne-A ion
Lincoln ...
Lincoln ..... .
Irnton . .
Highland
Crete .....
Dorchester.
rttSpjn. arrive 0:00 a.m. arrive
3:2u n.'J0
Ha) 7:I."j ..
its ' T:3
2.Z; 6:4'
10. 6:10
1:-V. sy..
i.r. .'.:
lVjp. in. Icavc.Owa. iu. leave
1I1XED.
10:l-a.m. arrive '-1:45 p.m. arrive.
1IJ-.1.. l:li
a.i ,, 3:45
a.ca u:m
, a.m. leave. 3up. la. leave.
The V&zi pi ven abovIs that of Omaha, tehig S3
Et'uutes slower taati that of Chicago.
TIIOS. DO.VXE,
Chiff EnQir.rsr ami Siipcrintrnil'ii!.
Jiansas Oity, St.Josepli & 0. Bluffs.
timi: TASI.i: No. 1C.
Tv tal.crjjcci Stiuday, July !, 1 71.
GOING NORTH
TATIOXS.
(lAll-i
K- 1.
IJ2AII. AXD
I Y.XV.
Kansas City -
"last Leavenworth
t. Josk-pU
I'lIKLi'S
flamb'jrc
Council Blullb
' 11:001'
l 5:38
as.-,
' svj
.' 7:10 A.M.
. S-.la
,11:40
ii P. 21.
! 5co
I 5:20
cs- o x nsr C2-
ohth:.
STATIONS.
'ST. LOflS UAltANl
I ai'. I yr.v.
Kansas City
East Leavenworth..
s. Joseph.-
I'HELV-i
ilambnr
Council DiunS
10:10 P.:.!.' 4:101. ii
I
. .' S.02I. M. 21
fi. io ir-0
...... : K:1'-
::-) 9::)
1.13 7:13
Tickets Jor ssle at all the General Ticl.er Olliccs
.4. . U. -."f i. ' i-'- a-...
0-n'l Pass. AKt-'tit
s;. .r.fiili. Mo
Cluii'I jperiiitendent
St Jo-enli Mo.
Kansas Pacific Railway.
Short, Pavorite and Only
Iu
CREELEY.
CHEYENNE,
RENO.
(.OLDEN CITY.
CENTRAL CITY.
VILLA LAEONT.
EYANs,.
vl-1 l.m:::-ity,
Sj.VRAMEVTU.
DENVER,
ERIE.
new memphis,
idaho springs,
c, re en city,
ki.i:o.
marys vi lle.
GEORnrrowN,
LONtMONT.
COLORADO bl'IMNC-
SjAN fit A2. ClsCO.
And all r.osm In
ICanaai, Colorado, tlie Territories, and
Wt'ic Pacltlc Co.ikt.
1QQ MILE- tbr Shortest Line from Kansai Cl
IOO ty to Denver.
O 1 A MIL1 tl shortest Llnf to P.iobio. Trin
. I J id id -anta 1 i,aud all jointbiii :.uv, Mex
ico and Arizun.i.
Remomber that t.ili litheGrcat
llliT- l.i
rhrouh Linc.and
2o Otlisr Ail Hail Route
luany oT lUeLlfi.'v point-..
Then lano tcdio ii omnibus or ferry transfer by
this route, a- Hie Great Stivers are all Rndscd,
PC'LLOIAN PALACE CAliS,
rnn through from K.Si-s CITY to DENVER
Without Change.
Pa's'cnifcrs by tbii route have an opportunity ,i
lewins the It . Agricultural Di-lrlc;i -f K3!i-a".
-id can -;(1. ...-.- at De.-uorand itii uu- ri-h
Miininir, agricultural and Kr.izi:idibtnt.- of Color..
CIo-ip connections made at Kansas City with ;ill
trains io and fi cm the K..st, North and o'ith.
He sure to ask for Tickets I:. 2Cmiiai
City ami tlie JCauha I'ncilic Itnllvt ay.
I.DM'D . DoWEN.f.iri.-jyt.
BEVERLY U. ICEIM. Oenl Ticket Awnt.
CESERAL OFI'ICES,ICauart Clt-,Mo
Great Through Passenger Route
THE OLD RELIADI E
HANNIBAL & ST. JOE.
CO'-
AND
ncil Bluffs R. S. Iiina,
VIA ST. JO.iEPII AND QUINCY.
TWO FAST EXPEESS TEAIffS
Crosint; the M:ssni; pi.-.t Qu -icy on Drids" with
I'tLLMAX SLEKPIXl! PALACES,
FROM
BSIOXTILLE TO qnVCY,
Willioat Change of Cars.
Tills It THE liEsl SHORT LINE
TO OUIXCY, ST. LOUIS, CAIRO,
Memphis. New Orloani, JaokoliviIJe. Ppring-
he!i. Decatur. Toll-no, La Favette, Indiau-
apo'.is. Cincinnati. Louis', iiie. N-alivilio,
Chttunooi:n, I.h.vhioii, Columbus,
Wiifo.iii;;. I'lirkerhlmrK. B.wii-
aioro, Wshini:to:i,
Rlcraon-J,
..-. .i .host Jis:si::.!iii.i: irovtx
ToEt. V.'ayne.Tolelo. Creslllno. Pittsburg,
llarrlshuni.I'hiludelphia, New ork,
Ro-tun, and all points,
SOUTH .IsTD BAST.
Pu-ensrers takiuKother line east or west. Mimf.
hyiiil inf.iiH t.ike tliN 'n returmn,-;, and see a i.e.
section of splendid country.
Buy Your Through Ticlicts
"VJisi. fejfc. .Too r
ntl n.iitv
'"'l'rsa,e llt Tk-ket (inicos f,t. J't-j.li & tv.r.ncil
Ittti'j.;!:. it.. uttli' tar lldtfl. linmnvilh-. tetev-
ensotCros,Tick: sfiit-,.undat I'liljjs,.tat.oti
anu oilier st:u rasoi Jmcorroad.at as. low raUsas
1 hv mif lif-r rnla
Ha;K:it;(;cIiv'kvd throiiKli to ail point oast.
ii.t-jiuni vi.i viuincy :ir(. nireci urn lxTlecu
1. gkoat. ouo. ii. 3tirrri.irrorj.
Goa'ITickitAK't. (ien. ijiipt.
Steel Sail ! Double Trach !
Baltimore and Ohio E. E.
The Groat '-liort Line from
CIXCIXXATI or COLaiCl'3
EAST!
Saving ST to 110 miles, anil arriving one Tal In
Advance at
Savins 59 milts, arriving G'x hours in advance at
Saving lallos. arriving S liuur In advance at
Itcaclilng
One Train the Quickest.
Ths Great Ires -.aiiaj Bridges ever ths
Qliln Illvcr, at IarkcriIiirfr and
Uellalrc, are Coiiijilelcd.
mokxixg ad37k;iit lixes of
Mssa's Pahcs Erav.isg E::i a:J Sleeping Cars
Are run on this Itoute from Cincinnati or Col
umbus to Baltimore and Washington! City,
WITHOUT C1IAXGE.
Uy this Itoute von avoid ALL OMXII1U& TltANS-
FEltS and FIjKItlES.
TlcUcts fors&le at all Ticket Offices in the South
aud West.
L. M. COLE. J. I.. WILSOX,
Gen'l Ticket Acent, ilaster Trans-por'n
Bitltunori. Md. Baitimorf. Mil.
srDXEV n. JOXIS.Gen'l Pass. Ag't Cincinnatt.O
r
OPPENHEIMER & MEYERj
ilanuficturen. of
CIGARS,
And "vVliolea.le Denlers lu Tobacco,
flliei., Jtc.
o. 14 Kortb Third St. -Istf St. Joseph, Mo
QUBSPRLBi; for the "WssklrAdvertlser." Old
O 5t?lr 1b the State.
DEALER IN
CABPETS AND OIL
MET ALIO
U
IAL
B
K
CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
5AI.ES ROOJl,
si zytA-insr ST.j
s
&?&& &&&& & H
rf a u j-, j i
HVVINO n first class fiwm Ferry Boat, ana
control, thn ivh pur.-lia.se, of th- Transfer
bu!neis, wenrenou better than ever belore pre
pared to render entire satisfaction In the transfer
of freight and pastenKCrs.
lirownwlle Ferry and Transfer Co.
March 25th, UK. - tf
The Florence
IS A I.OCK STITCH
Family Sewing Machine.
IT ilAKIS A TBU1.Y
ELASTIC LOCK STUCK.
It never Puclter tlse Work, nor Draws
after beiiif; WasSicd.
IT SELF-FAbTENS ALL THE ENDS OF THE
fcEAM- BEING THE ONLY. SEWING
MACHINE HAYING THE
Celebrated "Eeversible Fesd,"
It is the most simple and easy to learn to ue, and
the least liable to get out of order, having no
viro Springs, "Wiro Coils,
Lovers or Brush Pa&sj
To Get Out of Order.
No Cos "Wheols to Malic a 'Jtaphot,
AND NO CAMS TO HAKE IT RUN HARD.
tantedio last a Life-Time!
ALL OUR MACHINES KEPT IN ORDER
FREE OE CHARGE.
TH3 riLORSN'CB
Euns Light and Comparatively
NOISELESS.
j Over 90,000 ,i
vvm. Z. PliA-T, Gcn'l Accnt,
-.--.,
North nnh street,
i
ST. IiOUIS, MO.
DUNN & HAYS, Agenls
KROW'X VILL.E, NEKKASICA.
12-1 y
J. J. GOSPER,
STATE AUENT POU THE 15E&T
i Combined Sheiler and Grinder
TJ'i;? 31111 and Steamer.
Alo Ilrei'dcr and bhippcr of the celelirnlcd
POI.AND CHINA HOG.
And Kro-.veroC Hodge Plants and General Nur
servbtoe'e. Sa Write for circulars junl jarticu
luvs. Addreis j.j.f;u-2r--n.. ,
Sl.jy Lincoln, eb.
. -r H
2 .
Albo, n hand a choice stock cf
READY MADS GOODS!
which heiTill
3ell Very Io-kt for Casl !
He would call the attention of the public to
the fact that he has an extensive experience in the
manufacture of Cuom Work of the tirst quality;
and those ho w ant Buts &;.d thues to
Fit Well, Look Well and Wear Well-
will not be disappointed.
Hoots anil Shoes 3eatly and Promptly
Ilepalred. 2o-tf
KNOX FRUIT FAHil
AXD-
Fruiis, Flowers, Seeds.
OUR CATAT.OGln of Small Fruits, eontain
uir mucu alunble mformutiun on Small Fruit
culture, and two Colored Uhromo-, iith Price
Lst, seut lor 10 cents.
OI'! CATALOGUE ofVecetable and Flower
eeils. containing Instructions for eun.vation
ent on receipt ot stamp. '
OUlt CVT..Ofirn of Roses. Shrubs. Kver
irreens. Ornamental, Flowering, Hwlding aud
Gret-n-house PlnnLs, containing descriptions of
many new and rare Plants, sent ou rt-ctipt of
stamp.
On each of the above catalogues, which, com
bined, contain over luo pages, sent for 15 cents.
uyWeoffer great inducements to purchasers
and by our liberal offers "by mail," place our es
tablishment at every man's door.
il. raiiNc &ro
succeorx ro j. iinox.
11.. t.lt,,. r.
Eeed.SXre, 39 StaJOifleM Br.
fa-am.
BSO WMVILLS .
FERRY HDJB1ISFEI
ftfU'M P B IT ? in
I bid
r u zi
7 2 t JraSJlTCsE vO
v"fel U r-.. BsrJO &
, 5s. s? rmr i.td
vii 13 "a r rJS 'SH
. : t-j i. viiSftsssKssc '-vj . .
lj: i? . ss--.-r (, -y L'j yive
CLOTHS.
AND WOOD
CASES
BROWXVILLB, NEB.
FOEFEUITTEEES
GOTO
FURNAS & SONS,
SrotTTiviHe, 'Neb,
THEY CANSEL.L YOD
Two Year Old APPIiB TREES,
Atpifty Dollars per Thousand, which Is only
JTive Cents per Tree.
Corn. Oats, Wheat, Wood, Young Cattle and Hogs
tikea in exchange for Nursery Stock. a-tr.
Plant Sliade Trees I
Sec Nebraska Statute, approved March
It, Is71-Pnse 51 Lawa OtU
7tii sud 8tli .Sclou.
SOFT, AND A.SH.L.EAF
JSK APLE,
SUITABLE SIZE F01. SIDE WALKS
FURNAS A SONS.
Brown l!!e, Neb.
ft'
i w"fe tCM jf sm. c an -
y i
iy.
AT
r. r
a iT?nn r-.'vi s i
S ! It'U ' 6
Uiubuhl
lUliiUuiiUiiui till
Post Ofice 3-aiIding,
: .im
PBOPP.IETOP.
UTIOIST HOTEL
S3 &z 90 IT-IISr STBEBT,
BOWJTVILLE.
n-wnuii. iTTi'TrrrTTir"'
m
i. rajgtr x-j ;
E53
etc.
rtSa
18
foc 70 Main Street,
Largest Stock in
til !i " 1 "PI
I nTniTKlTQTJflMTlP
s . i i i 3 S U I i I a A i s 1 1 H J B a
3His iagsa si ?S3 t
tssi 3
BOTTOM
CX u.3LJ -VI4YI0X.:EP5 &OT.T&.
JFN? KSSIOT J& ?S3 C
vgf tSsdis-fi n !S?
Wholesale mid
CI
s ypnTTifiifliinv. ii n nil own
T LH H Y H S ft H MfA j A
I-To. 39 MAIN STREET,
c--g-BOf-wTraigMatra
-MB?iiS?f6n
Tie only Ki-kab.-e u-:rt:i)litrIbutlon In thc'Ccu:
I
IN VALL'AIiLE QIFTS
c- !
be dMrlbutefl in
1
D. SIDE'S
151th KEGVLiL IOr:TJIt.Y
3 1FT ENTERPRISE !
i n ,. .i .. t a t, .,. ., w.
3 y:gl io ueuianc j.u'iiiaj , ijirii ;i, ia..
OXIi" GKASD CAPITAL OK
35.0617 1ST GSSSK3ACSS
' 9 PiM-nc c nnn 1 1 a a - i
'Mn,;:.. '"enn - ' iT!?cm:.h.Qr,i?C! 1
ri UCS uuu - j V. J. VViarJl.'JVw. j
0 Prizes iuu g i.
100
One Horse aid n.iicsy, .v'.th Silver-mounted liar-
One rine-toi.id I ''voim1 Piano, worth ;''00.
Ten
Fi
Ten L-idies-Gold Hunting V.V.tches. worthi .tjieach
sOOGoI'i and sliver Lev er llm.nrg .. a:t.ies v.i. aUj
wcrih rroni?.0lo:wi lam. .
Ladled Gold Iont.ne Chai..o, Gent Gn.d st
Chains, Ml v.-r-ul-tei! C.u-tor.-.. Solid :er ..nil,
luuble platen 1 nbleand TasH.ons. A . 00 -naiiwru
t-;.1 Vnml.r Tlftt. O.OOO.
'I'lclteth Limited to $00,000.
centb wanted to sell tickets, to whom lihural Pre- I
1II1U1I13 111 WV inmi.
SINGLE TICKET 51; 6 TICKITS
KTft jlo; 25 TICJCKT ?J
6 TICICrTS5: 12TICK-
2.
Circulars contamlnf: a fuil iit or prizes, a des
cipt'on of the manner of drawing, and ot.er ill
foriniition in referenci to the Distribution, will be
bent to any one ordering them. All letters muatbe
addressed to VI, Q
Ij. D. SINE, Box 85.
Cincinnati, Olilo.
OiHce. 101 IV. 5th 5t.
l-ly
BROWNVII.X.
-AT-
Brownviile Nebraska.
O . M. Kauffman,
ipjaoiprtiisToii.
CI .!! AT THIS XITUSEltY for your Nursery
-"stock. Farmers are a.vured that it will be to
thei-Interest to do so. All will be served falthful
1,. ..iur nnd nositlvelvat lowest rates. Ot Kaulf-
man moreFruU'rree3,bhrBbbery.Kversreens,and .
HSDGB PLANTS,
can be bougilt for the samojnoaoy tlian at any cth-
vT:uKJr7rc raoconmry. r.t j
oW: iimmMsmm&fixftz
w iv"
muuMuu
tamily bevsin Miieliiiies, wor.jiciuu-al"' ,
lc Heaw CiM-il Gold IIuiiuiik ....-. u
Hoavv Gold Chuin-i. worm sw"''"-.i.
Ive i.old Atnenc in liunl.tis utcue-s, worth ?l-
("WX?:" " . a. s. I H sG-id beneficial thai, tho celebrated
... il n iiia.nf.a 1 iri.v - 1 1 v 1 r
?SJaVraieTaffl! Children. Adult.
IVns i-.iieri;xt;n-lou.ie.c. 1 tfc AnImI. .re-.lirtm irnMa
Sljlpiil
o .
WJW &&
"No. 76 dlIiSr ST.; BEOWNVILLE, NEB.
We liave the Largest Stock, and make
JL. POLOOK,
l m
.- J ! A3 X 1 !
m ! i
BEGWHVILLE, NEB.
saSs 1?JSS scs
a 1 "
nin mil
ii
nui -
Js
- Brownviile, Nebraska.
the Market.
i
0 d UUJ1G 1. 'OP1
rf-rnnrnllmifln
lUETUUUDIlUUaU
Great Inducements Offered.
PKICE
cac
S'B?P,g3s,E!,E
iia'Ss s ria ffiSnafaaifcs
IlcltzH Stealers in
O-
HBH1.HL HW-JWMJ
This ITonde iuI Veclablc
rcfilorativeistlie sheet anchor
ofilic feeble and debilitated.
As a toiiic and cordial the
aged and languid it has no
j c:i::ai union? stomachics. Asa
reuiedy for the nervous ivcak
':iess to lYhsch ivonicn arc es-
1 peciaHj s::bject,it is sJijiersed
, injr every oilier stimulant. In
all climates, tropica., temper
! ale or frigid, it acis as a speci
1 fie Sss e cry species of disorder
which u.nlermincs t!ie bodi!3
xlrensrlis and breaks daivr. the
animal spiriis.
MR
ur!'. lriuu iniiuLimi
Ul I I I II I? II I I 18 I I
rOH NAN AND BEAST.
Probably fov articlos have ever had so extensive
u sale, vvhila none have been more universally
DIcxicn:i Itluntnns
Horse, and Domes
to accident, and it Is
sife to any, that no family can puss a single season
without seine tind of au emollient beins necessary,
Ii becomes a matter of Importsroe then to secure
the best
Over three hundred llvpry tahlesln the city of
few York alone are us'nK the Mexicmi Dliistnnc
L:nli;:cus, In all of which it gives universul satls
lac'.Ior:. CAT'TIOX. TheRenuine j wrapped In a fine
Attflltixtr enzrRvtnz with";, a. HVrj&roofc. rh'tii
b.V mid "Titi-le Mark, XEX1CAX MVSTAXfi
ZIXIJIEXT." ensraved across the face ol 'ach
w rapper. The whole bears the proprietor's private
United States Kevonue Stamp, and not a common
stamp, &s u-ed by druccisU.
LYO:; ilANUFACTURIXG CO..
.v; Park Place. .V. Y.
Jy2i8S33
KV A - w
z.nT tpu&iyrr
(T( BEST IH THE WDRLD.
ffew York OSce, 27 BEEKIIH St
g
""J '
ID,:
Dlniifntimi Dili qpp
S. T.-1880-X.
HILL
5 HEOUUn
Wholesale and
ie, 'IP E
9mM ma KrW IKF a
AID
McPHERSON BLOCK,
18SS,
m to THE WOELD
- -
i
j
T
TISB
Can and -Kdl sell yon all kinds of Implements cheaper
than any other house in Nebraska.
We
STUDEBAKEK AND TTHITE "WATER I
"SSssil&''
AND
"We sell the
Eirnner Cultivator, Garden City Clipper Plow
PSKIN TWO AND THREE-HORSE PLOWS
SMITH'S Cast Cast-Steel FLOWS, EXCELSIOR and GANG m
PfilNCETON IRON-BEAM PLOWS.
ALL KINDS OF CORN PLOWS.
"We keep for sale
rxaiie
Alno tlic
I3yCS;0"VjD FOB 1371
Jib6 Durable and Lightest Machines 3f(dc
If you Avant anytliiiig, come and ask for l
WE KEEP NOTHING BUT FIRST
TEE ALL OUR GOODS TO
A full Supply- of Extras always -on JtiaiK
Mu CO
Ee1 ail
T s
MATTING!
the Lowest Prices.
1871.
FOR
EL. JBi
i
sell the
"WiG O iST s,
Bga-&IES OF ALL ENDS.
ir'i'C
i
IBTTOIECie
"""C7"""7IP
v
CLASS GOODS, AXD U" A---
t?.
BE AS RECOMJIEMi- J
T
r
rmtrr " ' '
I
1 1
i
T
friCT'yJ i"