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TJtii dvpctrtmal nfthr Advertiser is under the
JU'JirL-C GVzrre qf Oil R. W. FUltXAH
President Kvbrusha Biate Agricultural So
ciety. THEORIES OP AGRICULTURE.
The eollowing anulyeis of different
theories in regard to the beat way of
supplying the soil with the mineral
food withdrawn in cropping, we find
In tiie Ke,w York Tribune. 'We com
mend it to the cnrefui periu-nl and
eurnetjt consideration of the readers
of the Advkktiskk:
Sir. Jo;eph Harris, in the American
Ayriculturust for Nuveiuber, bay a:
"Stirring Llie soil Is live buoia of agri
culture. It has been mid that we
inubt return to the soil as much plant
.food a we take from it. If thin were
true, nothing could be Hold from the
farm," Thus he makes a direct issue
with most of the men who in their
Btudit'8 conduct imaginary farms, and
who write books that prove that by-and-bv
the earth will have sent to the
sea alf that there was once in it of
ability to produce food for man and
that ill the end starvation is to depop
ulate the earth. Mr. Harris puts
forth against this doleful theory one
that is more comforting, though in
the end it amounts to about the same
thing: "What we should aim to do is
to develop as much as possible the
plant-food that lies latent in the soil,
and not to hell in the form of crops,
cheefee, wool, or animals, any more of
this plant food than we annually de
velop from the soil. In this way the
'condition' of the soil would remain
the same. If we sell le" than we de
velop, the condition of the soil will
improve. By 'condition' I mean the
amount of available plant-food in the
Boil. "If the stirring of the
Boil developed 100 pounds of plant
food a year, and only seventy-five
pounds were carried off in the crops,
twenty-Jive pounds being left on the
land in the form of roots, stubble, fec.
the laud at the expiration of forty
years would contain, provided none of
it was lost, l.UllU pounds more availa
ble plant food than the uncultivated
fclrip. On the other hand the latter
would contain 3,000 pounds more ac
tual plant food per acre than the land
that had been cultiuated, but it is in
an unavailable condition. It is dead
capltul."
This theory of Mr. Harris goes up
on the idea that he slates in the fol
lowing words: "Maiij' of our soils, to
the depth of eight or ten inches, con
tain enough nitrogenous matter in an
acre to produce 2,000 or 3.000 pounds
of ammonia." By cultivation he
proposed to use up this nitrogenous
matter, which is simply drawing
checks against a large bauk account
that he never replenishes, and which
for this reason will some lime be ov
erdrawn. Mon who are cultivating
heavy clay lands that never have
been thoroughly worked, find so
much advantage in good cultivation
that they become strong advocates of
Bummer fallows, and sometimes they
come to think that only stirring the
soil is necessary to produce good ciops
for as long a period na the stirring
may he continued.
Mr. Harris says : "Mr. Geddes culls
grass the pivotal crop of American
agriculture. He deserves our thanks
for the word and the idea connected
with it." Not exactly ho. Mr. Ged
des called clover the pivotal crop, and
tliis is, in reality, -the suggestion of
EtiJl another theory of agriculture.
Mr, G. is not a believer in either of
the theories that have been stated, if
they are to bo received in their broad
est and unqualined forms. The doc
trine that we must return to the soil
as much plant food as wo take from
it, in the form of manures applied di
rectly to the toil. Is simply an impos
sibility. Neither has constant culti
vation and btirring of the soil been
found, in his experience, alone suffi
cient to keep up and increase fertility.
Nor have the two methods combined,
viz: thorough cultivation and the use
of all the manures that could be made
in the stables and yards of a grain
farm, been sufficient to satisfy his de
mauds in the way of crops, but he has
been forced to employ clover to in
crease the fertility of grain land ; and
the question with him has been, does
clover really add anything to the
plant-food in the soil, or is it but the
means, in connection with thorough
cultivation, of rendering the food al
ready in the soil available to plants?
Experience has shown that whero
clover has been a leading pivotal crop
fertility has increased, that the grain
crops increased, that the meadows
gave moro hay, and that there is
much moro barn-yard manure made,
and that, with the exception of gyp-J
sum, the farm was able to produce re
munerating and increasing crops,
without going off of it for manuie.
This result has so often been had,
and in countries so far apart, and un
der such unlike climates and condi
tions generally, that there is really no
room for dispute in regard to it. But
the question constantly came up:
"Where does the clover find lis food,
in the earth or in the air, or both? If
this plaut was only drawing from the
Boil, and making available plaut-fooJ
already existing there, the process
was in the final results, an exhaust
ing one, though for awhjlo the crops
were increased.
Prof. Voelcker has attempted toAn
swer this queatiou. He says: "All
who are practically acquainted with
the subject must have ecit that the
best crops of wheat are being produc
ed by being preceded by crops of clo
ver grown for seed." "I have come
to .he conclusion that the very best
preparation, the very best manure is a
good crop of clover." Now, at the
first sight, nothing seems more con-
trauiciory man to say mac you can
remove a very large quantity of both
mineral and organic food from the
soil aud yet make it moie productive,
as in the case of clover. The Profes
sor gives clover the credit of bringing
"a vast amount of mineral manure
within reach of the corn crop, which
otherwise would remain in a lock-up
condition in the soil;" and he says:
"The clover plants take nitrogen from
the atmophere, and manufacture it
into their own subhtance, which, on
decomposition of the clover roots and
leaves, produces abundance of am
monia. In reality, the growing of
clover is equivalent, to a great extent,
to manuring with Peruvian guano;
and in this paper of mine I show that
you obtain a larger quantity of man
ure than in the largest dose of Peru
vian guano which a farmer would ev
cr think of applying."
"It is only by carefully investigating
bubjects like the one under considera
tion that positive proof are niven.
showing the correctness of intelligent
ob.-ervers in the field."
Thus the leadingagricultural chem
ist of ojur day sustains the opinions
formed by practical men as to the val
ue of clover as a manure, and on sci
entific grounds asserts that "there is
more certainty of growing a good
crop of wheat through the instrumen
tality of clover than through the di
rect supply of nitrate of soda."
So clover may well be considered
the pivot on which not 011I3 our agri
culture, but that of some other peo
ple's turns. It does, by its long roots,
going often four feet and more down,
subsoil and bring to tho surface the
plant-food that lies deep; and then
these tap-roots die and decay, leaving
cavities filled with manure," inviting
the roots of other crops to follow and
be fed. It makes the mineral plant
food of tho soil soluble in water, and
uUOa,oiiamc, itnu 11 uiKes irom 1116
, txhaustlw supplies of plant food that
is in the air and turns it into its own
stalks, leaves aud roots, and thus, ac
cording to the learned author before
quoted, adds to the fertility of the
soil. Of the three theories, this i-the
only one that dops not at hist end in
exhaustion of the .oih'
PORK PACKING.
We clip the following very sensible
article from the Bt. Louis Democrat:
"The old-time methods of pork
packing arid pork speculation are rap
idly passing away. It has ceased to
be piotiluble lor packets to borrow
money 111 the tali lor puichasing hogs
during the slaughleiiug seusou, aud
pay i liter eat oil the capltul invested
nil high prices 111 ine spring or sum
mer lollovMng. The period of high
prices does not tcluru with the en
couraging regularity that used to as
sure me winter pucKer of a profitable
market tor his stock, aud the day is
not far distant whvu poik packing
will tie generally carried on like mill
mg aud olner branches of busiuess,
evtry day in the year. The most
successful puckers in the country are
those who have adopted the summer
packing ostein, in which, by means
of ice, their packing aud curling
rooms are .kept cool during the hot
test mouths of the year, bouw estab
lishments now kill aud puck au aver
age of 1,000 hogs per day throughout
the year, aud, allowing the very small
profit of $1 per hog, the aggregate is
immense. The cost ot ice used in the
process does not exceed the interest
paid by winter packers who carry
slock on bunk renewals, and the fresh
ness of his meats always gives the
summer pucker an advantage in the
market.
Another marked effect of the sum
mer packing is the iuciease ol the
liog crop, which naturally results
fiom a large and constant demand lor
fat hogs. A bushel of corn led to a
porker in warm or moderate weather
packs a good deal more fat on his ribs
than if led to him in cold weather,
when there is a greater demand tor
animal heat, aud a consequent heavi
er dralt upon hi superlluoui tat. The
new plan makes more pork for less
money, and at a much less expendi
ture of feed that: is possible by the
old plan. By constantly packing aud
selling, the summer packer keep the
market supplied, uud are able 10 turn
their money with good profits several
times a year, while the old fogies de
plete the banks every autumn and
carry their stocks from month to
month in anticipation of a rise. These
rises, like high water in the Mi.-sis-sippi,
do not come as frequently as
they used to, aud pork speculators
who do not keep their eyes open to
the marked changes that ate taking
place in their business will suffer for
their negligence."
m 1 am
From thelowfi Homestead
THE HONKY LOCUST.
EniTons Homestead: You will
remember that a few weeks ago I
wrote an article for the Jlumeslead on
the subject of Honey Locust as a dur
able timber for posts, iScc, in which I
communicated my experience with it
since 1 came t Iowa.
For the benefit of yourself and
friends who may call upon vou, I
send you per express to-day, samples
from the underground portion of a
Honey Locust post which was set in
u .fence on my premises early in the
rait 01 ibou, aim taKeti out iy me
about the middle of November 1871.
Since then it has laid on thegrouod
exposed to the-weather. So you will
6ee that it was used as a post over fif
teen years, and has been a subject to
the vicissitudes of the seasons anoth
er year, making in all, sixteen.
1 will remark that the logs for the
posts of which this one is a part, were
cut in January or February, 1836, and
awed at the mill of William Welch,
at Coaf Port in this county.
I name the time, or season of cut
ting the timber, because I believe that
has much to do with durability. Tim
ber cut when the "sap is up," ub it is
called, will probably not last much
over half as long as if felled in the
winter when the sap is not in circu
lation. This I have frequently lieard
asserted by men of observation claim
ing to have had experience in this di
rection ; and I do not know that there
is any kind of timber which is con
sidered an exception to this ru e.
It may be a satisfaction to persons
interested in growing timber to see
how the specimen sent 3011 has en
dured the test to which it has been
subject. Of this, you and others can
judge as well as I. Very truly,
James Mathews.
Knoxville, Iowa, Dec. 0A, 1S72.
Trees Almost every kind of ani
mal mutter appears to be offensive to
rabbits and they will not touch the
bark of a tree that has recently been
smeared with blood, grease, or offal
of animals. Several correspondents
have written us that they protected
their trees by smearing the stems
with blood saved for the purpose at
the lime of killing animals in autumn.
Any old lard or eoap fat will proba
bly answer tho sahie purpose, but if
mice are abundant then a little poison
should be added ; but it would be ne
cessary to keep your fowls out of the
orchard, tor they would be sure to
pick up any small pieces that were
dropped or found adhering to the
trees.
Well. Matched. It does not of
ten haunen that eachof twnfniwtiii-.tu
in a pupul ar election receives precise-!
iy me same vote. Tins was the eaM
in Clinton County, Mo., at the la-i
election. Georire W. Osborn and
Moses Shoemaker, candidate's for the
oiliceof County Surveyor, each receiv
ed 1.23G votes, so that I he race was a
regular nock-and-neck affair. It was,
of course, a moral impossibility for
either candidate to erow nvpr tlm
other; aud it can not be said, in the
new election which has been ordered,
that they do not start even.
Cuke fok a Coed. A hot lemon
ade is one of the best remedies for a
cold. It acts promptly and efficien
tly, and has no unpleasant after ef
fects. One lemon should be properly
squeezed, cut in slices, put with su
gar, and covered with half a pint of
boiling water. Drink just before go
ing to bed, and do not exposed your
self the following day. This remedy
will ward off an attack of chills and
fever if ued promptly. We give it
on the recommendation of the judges
of our courts who is a just man and
never takes bribes.
EST'A man went into a beer shop
and called for a pint of ale. He
drunk a little, and thinking it tasted
rather quecrly, asked the landlord if
their was anything the matter with
his beer. The answer was that it
was first-class beer. This satsfied the
customer, and he swallowed the re
mainder. When he got to the bottom,
seeing somethins In the measure, he
asked what it mii. "I declare,"
said Boniface, "I forgot to take out
the soup when I shuved this morn
iug." "j
Peter Henderson says that experi
ments with pure water, sawdust,
charcoal, anthratic, brick dust, and
sands of all colorsand textutes. show
ed that cutting placed in each, in
the same temperature, rooted almost
simultaneously, and equally well:
The census office has completed its
statist c of the manufacture of agri
cultural implements in the United
States for the year 1S70. Tt shows
their.value to have been $52,000,000.
This is more" than three times the val
ue of those made In 1850.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
MARRIAGE. QUIDS.
EVERY ONE niS OWN DOCTOJt Being a pri
vate Instructor for married persons, ot thoe cbout
to be married, t-otb male and female, in everything
conceiitng the physiology and relations 0 our sex
ual system, and the production and prevention of
offspring. Including all th nov discoveries never
before trfren In the English language, by WM,.
YOUNG, M.D. This la really a valuable and In
teresting work. Jt 1 written In plain language for
the general reader, and Is illustrated with numerou
Engravings. All young married people, or thee
contempIating.marrIage.and having the least Im
pediment to married lire, should read this book. It
discloses secrets that every one should be acqualnt
with ; still It Is a book that must be locked up and
Dot let lie abou,t the house. It wilt be sent to any
address on receipt or SO cents. Address Pr. WM.
YOUNG, No. 416 Spruce street, above Fourth, Phil
I delphia.
S3- AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE.-NO
matter vbat may be your disease, before yon place
yourself under the care of any one of the QUACKS
native and foreign who advertise In this or any
other paper, get a copy or Dr. Young's Book and
read It carerully. It will be the means of saving
you many a dollar, your health, and possibly your
life. Dr. Young can be consulted on any of the
diseases described in his publication by mail or at
his office, No. -1IC Spruce street, above Fourth, Phil
adelphia. sept2mG
On Marriage.
Happy relief for Young men from the effects ol
Errorsand Abuses In Early lire. Manhood restored.
Nervous debility cured. Impediments to marriage
removed. New method of treatment. .New and
remarkable reme-liea. Books aud Circulars sent
free. In sealed envelopes.
Address, IIOWAltD ASSOCIATION, No, 2Sonth
Ninth St., Philadelphia an Institution having a
high reputation for honorable conduct and profes
sional skill. vI7nI2yl
Manhood: How Lost, How Eestored
jfjH Just published, a new edition of Dr,
jiobkkt J. cuiiV.EitwiSLiiiS Cel
ebrated Essay on the radical cure
(without medicine) of Suermathorre. or Seminal
Weakness, Involuntary Seminal Emissions, Sex
ual Debility, and Impediments to Marriage Gen
erally; Nervousness. Consumption, Epilepsy, and
Fits; Mental and Physical Incapacity, resulting
from Self-Abtne, or Sexual Extiavagance.
0f3 Price. In a healed envelope, only 6 cents.
The world-renowned author. In this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves irom his own evperlence
that the awful consequences of feelf-Abuse may be
effectually removed ivlthout medicines, and with
out dangerous surgical operations, bougies. Instru
ments, rings, or cordials, pointing out a nione of
cure at once certain and effect'ial hy which every
sufferer, no matter hat his condition in iy he, may
be, may cure himself cheaply, privately, and rad
ically. tiV his Lecture honld be in the hands of eve
ry youth and every man iu tho land.
Sent under seal, to any address, in a plain sealed
envelope on the receipt of six Cf nts, or two post
age stamps. Also, Dr. Culverwell's 'Marriage
Guide," price 25 cents. Address the Publisher,
CIIAS. J. C. KLINE & CO.,
127 Howerj, .New York, Post-Office Box -t,5S(i
'J-ly
SPIIJITG TltADlS, 1S7S.
FURNAS NURSERIES,
BroircrsriHe, "Nob.
Furnas, Sons & Ferrand.
Furnas & Sons, Browiiville, Ne
braska, and E. Ferrand, Detroit,
Michigan, have consolidated their
stocks and will hereafter coiiduct bu
siness at BrowiiYille, veb., where
they offer the largest and mast select
general Nursery Stock ever offered in
the West, consisting; in part as fol
lows :
20.000 Choice 3-yc:ir old Apple Trees.
100,000 ' i! " "
500,000 " 1 " " " "
50,000 " 1,2. a and 4 year old Tear
Trees.
. 40.C00 " 2, 3 n:id 4-year old Cherry
Trees.
50,0(10 " 1 and 2-yenroM Pencil Trees.
20,000 " Plum, Apricot and Necta
rine Trees.
I.000,KXXo. 1 Honey Locust Hedge Plants.
2,i0,0(m " Osage Oranue
."i.OOO.lKW Forest Tree Seedlings.
2,010.0(10 Evergreens,. In variety.
lOO.OUOt-neu Blackberries. Kiuspberrles nnd
Strawberries.
50.0(X)each Gooseberries and Currants.
20,0.) IVrpetual and Climbing ito&eb.
lo.ur) Flowerlnt: Shrubs.
10,0M,(00 Willow Cuttings.
Cooloy's Early Whita. and Sanford
Cors.
IT-A-IrlST SEES.
BERKSHIRE AND POLAND HOGS.
ai?-Correpoiulence Solicited. Send
for Cu.tulojfue.-ift
1?3"!
)&&.
IVlio wants m. Happy Family,
IY Mm IOTP
ill niilLL RiLrtn.
?
"Yho always wnnlu a Full House,
Every Stove Dealer,
IVlio mean Bnslnesb,
JEVEBY MAH, WOMAN or CHILD
Wliodesirej. Health by GoodL.vlig,
SHOULD IJUY ONfc OF
The GSLEBR ATSB
ASKI0UR TINNER FOE THEM
IT lit dot not haze an aortnent.
SEsrif yovR o a it 2; it to
EXCELSIOR MAHUFACP1G CO
ST. X.OTJ-IS,
Wholesale dealers In nil kinds of
TIATIVEXtS' STOCK ;
ifid all Live Stove Dealers Like
STEVENSON & CROSS,
BROWNVILLE, NEB.
16-17 to 17-S5
PSANZ HS1MER,
(AGON &LACKSMiTHjHOP
OXE DOOR WEST OF COURT HOUSE.
WAGOX MAKING, Repairing,
J,. lloYs a,nd all work done in thebtet
52? Lon3hor.$ nolIce- S&ttsfaction cuaran
ieea. Olvenimacall. (H-ly.
STOCKPUPS.
FOR SALE
'CHEAP I
TISDEL & RICHARDS,
J. BLAKE,
ttDEHTIST
.111 Oiutratfnne P.r.
HS formed in the best
1-- manner.
EVJs Office:
At residence on Main
trt.
BLANKS of all kinds, forsaleat the'-AdTertise
Comitine RnomR.
SUBSCRIBE forthe"WeeklyAdvertIser." Old
O tpprratbStAt. f
nfeiJS5&.
?raszssvi
5
PRY
THEODORE It
WHOLESALE AND
DEALEUS
OLL CLOTHS,
Having determined to reduce
our stock of Dry Goods, Notions,
&c. and having on hand a very
large and extensive stock, we will
commence on Monday, the 15th
of November, and will sell our en
tire stock at such prices as will
insure a speedy sale.
Our only object is to get mon
ey, therefore we will sell for cash
only.
To secure great bargains, call
early, with the cash, and be as
tonished at the low prices.
mil mil i r
pr?T pTfipw iv
rJifiiiUnUL
mm o
THE LOWEST PRICES.
GEO. 3DTJO-H:EZT2r,
PBOPBTBTOB
ITIOIT HOTEL
88 Sc 90 IMLJTlSr STREET,
BIOWITVILLB.
ew
II
1
No. 70 Main Street, - - Brownville, Nebraska.
Largest Stock in the Market.
Great Inducements Offered.
THE BOTTOM PRICE
OIV sVLtlL. VJXm
4-ly
TWC X
TL 9
Hurrali !
ok.
Now is the time to get your
W'c have just received a full and complete
stock of
PEsErWARE
33IiD CAGES,
11 AXD CAIiRTAGTi
Ti3yr:BEii 1
GENEEALmffi OpHARDWARE
Persons desirous of purchasing will
B3 ft m ry
Hj jj J by calling in
AXD
EXAMINING our
F0BE PUBCHAS
IP ELSE
lOWHEKE REMEMBER TI5E PLACE. .
Sign of the Red Stove and Plow.
No. 74,
McPIiersoii
TISDEL & RICHAKI S.
DIYOBCES.
ABSOLUTE Divorces legally obtolned In differ
ent states. Leiral pvprvvhnn ,..i..
genend misconduct, it, sunicien: caue-no pub-
advice free. Call oner addresV "",we 8-
JOH.V J. FDLTO.Y,
Counselor at Law.
9m3 Xo. 180 BROADWAY, -vt-tit vadtt mtt.
v .. a Wifca. A. A. J. .
f yOArT,.r'ti''ntrrtlJlHe,.-orirorttncr-
' V" "" l"oiiiitr,younsoroid.n ite more money 1 1
1111111 1 1111 l'rmni w iiLULuii JfZM9 Bnwg,1
iirapfi
mmw
FINE STOCK
GOODS.
k CO
RETAIL
1 ?
IN
obfiflii
i enccza coif i!,fisa l1.
LES SOLD.
. KUSSELL,
Dealer In
3WIHES; UQUDRS & CIGARS
WHOLESALE AXD RETAIL.
42 Main Street,
BROWNVILLE, 3STEB
J
BROWNVILLE
EIBI AND TB
t"ir72 jrCr'tt-C
-'SSS:
- I
ir-VU
f .' I
7nr?jj i .-
w
y:.
S-
ajp-,r--7'.l'rrasrjic
v. cr jj'rKrT.i's:T'
ISsStssisSJ
C0MFANT !
HAVING a first class Steam Ferry Boat, and
control, throngh purchase, of the Transfer
business, we are now better than, ever before pre
pared to render entire satisfaction in the transfer
of freight and passengers.
BronnTillc Ferry and Transfer Co.
March 2!th. 1372. if-tf
JOB PRINTING,
OF ALL, KINDS,
Neatly and Promptly Executed.
ATTHIS OFFJrOBJ,
F
JQffir KKlKWmmT
JT
on
JJ ! I II ICWMffB-gllnuiii. I 1 ... -
if. a e. x
i3
1 Qs In ti tfti h s
- TIT' - c.i.'-'V"'
-ltX-iCAtZ ""
- I"!
-"1 SGSd'
& A'he lrf' Yi'iL
hrTiiiS
a mz&zzm&
GROCERIES.
o H'lfe '
T 4 IseS
MEDICAL.
.. i i.-ei,iu en lukc mc-e utiiuis .iccoui-
up lUtureciiuiLs, aim iciiui.u lung uuncii. pruwueu
;helr bones are not destroyed ly mineral poNou or
ther meauH. and ital organs wasted beyond the
loint of repair.
Dypt-jsln or7iirtl:;eMlon, ITcadache. Pain
" the Miuulder. Coughs. Tightness of the Chesr,
. i t !no:a irMi" Vrtift1 Irtnu rT tho Qrntnirli IM.I
l'.iste in the Month. IJiIiouh Attack. Palpitation o'
lie Heart. Inflammation of the I.unsrs. I'.nn in the
:ejrion oftheKidnejs.andahnndred other paiafu!
-yinptcms, are the oir-spnnss of lnpepiia. One
uottle will prove a better naranteo of itd merits
than a lengthy advertisement.
For Fsainle C'omplnints, in TOP.n or Old,
married or single, nt the dawn of womanhood, or
he turn of life, these Tonic Hitters display so
lecided an influence that improvement is soon
perceptible.
For Inflnmmntory and Chronic Ithoii
mntlsiu and Con;. liuioii", llcmittcnt ami Inter
mittent Fevers. Diseases of the Wood, Liver, Kid
neys nnd Madder, these Hitters have no equal.
Such Diseases are caused by Vitiated Mood.
I They nre n gentle Purgative ns vrell ivs
n Tonic, possessing the merit of acting as a
nowerful airent in relieving Congestion or Infl.im.
'nation of the Liver aud VLsccral Organs, and in
Bilious Diseases.
Tor SJcIn Diseases, Eruptions, Tetter, Sa!t
Ithenni, Motches. Spots, Pimples. Pustules, IloilH,
Carbuncles, Iting-wonus, Scald-Head, Sore Kvcs.'
Erysipelas, Itch, Scurfs. Discoloration of the Skin.
Humors and Diseases or the Skin of whatever name
lr nature, are literally dus up and carried ont
f the system in a hort time 07 the use of these
.lf.ers.
Grateful Thousands proclaim VlNEOAR BlT
eih the most wonderful Invisorant that ever
ustameJ the 'mfcim; sstem.
11. 21. HJcUOXAI.D .fc CO.
nipists and Cen. Airt.s., xm Francisco, Cal., A
.r. of WnthmKiou aud Ci.irltou Sts., K.Y.
f -1I.M l! ' l I. 1KCi:(5iSTS DEALKP.S-
LOTTERIES.
-i
Sm$
,nm?$i
ru only Iteliable Gift ) trlbutloa In the County
$60,000 00
IN VALUABLE OIFTS
to be distributed in
130th REGULAlt M05TULY
GiftEnterprise
1o be drawn Monday, Tebruary 17, 1S73,
TWO GI1AX1) CAPITALS ow
$5,000 EACH in GSEENBACKS !
2 Prises, $1,0 :0 5
rises, $1,0 :o f n ."- s rt! n a n if n
ri . 500f UHHHISIV
?rl:c:, 100 ? 1 UhLLllO iblld
5 gn
10 Prl
One Horse and Busy, wltb SUver-ino itcd nr-
neos, worth .iki.
OneKine-toueil Itosewood Piano, worth 500
Jen tuniilv Sewin? .Muchines, worth I eac
.-ve SI"!'1 matches and Chains, worth $. te.ieh.
tiveGold American Hunting Watches, worth Jt05
Mn,.If?ies7S!,.ldH.,mtinBWe,rhe,,-w'or'h?'ea'h-oOOGoldar.dellver
Lever iIuntliigWatches.(in all)
v... ..win j .ufixj'j caul!.
"Whole A'umlier Gifts, 0,500.
TlckcIxLImitecI to CO, 000.
Agents wanted to sell tickets, to whom liberal Pre
miums will be paid.
SLN'GLE TICKETS l: fi TICKETS y,; 12 TICK-
Ersfiu:25TicKErs jju.
Circulars containing a full list or prizes, a des
cription of the manner or drawing, and other in
formation In reference to the distribution, will be
sent to any oneordering them. All letters mustbe
addressed to
L. D. SINE, Box 86.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
urice.iui V. StliSt. 3-lv
DFox- 1873.
l'ltliretailPriced DescrJplIve
CatiUouc of Seeds.
TTOW IlEAUV, and will be mailed FBEE to all
Wholesale prices or all kinds of Seeds furnished
to Dealers. Address. PLANT SEED CO.,
51112 ST.I.OUIS.3IO
LEATHER Sc ft PIT
OXJ3X KM
TISDEL & RICHARDS.
PATENT WEATHER
C2 The best for excluding gvj
j WIND, DUST, OR RAIN. "5
from under doors. c-
- "1 For sale by j j
- Swan & Bro. .
A PDIjI. L1XE OP
POCKET
lVr TABLE
COM
OF THE BEST QUALITY
Fo; sale by
Tisdel & Eichards.
S Li Tfl . Tf.iP1 .tL N'liWUl mil -- . -9M
&3FTE
REMOVAL
TILD
&
iEZiJ
aire removed their
stock of Hardware
from the room for
merly occupied bj
elleberger Bros.,
raU,
to the
ck7 opposite City
tore,
W'WW!. l-i-J LS.-WF
LJJU. -' wi.TtS
AGRICUI.TURAI. IMPLEMENTS.
The AULTIAN & TAYLOR
1TJS
CD Zf
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l
&
C O
C S.
?
60 J.
c S
" J X:BC3E3
Thresher of the Period.
tnx
AULTMAN & TAYLOR"
BBygSL-i.i 1 -, t Aff lHRk
1
c
P5
.0
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&
-- t:
Threshing Machine
wmi 8 and 10 horse
ZVXoxuxted nd Down 3?o-ovxw.
kxdz ur inr wiu. ksowx
JLUI.TMAK- & TAYLOB Ml'P'fJ CO.,
TVTn -n nflold, OMo.
Tho brilliant success of thae Improtti
Grain-Saving, Time-Saving and Monty-Earning
Threshing Establishments is unparalleled in the annals
ef lUrm, MacJiineiy. Largely increased earnings art
reported by Threshtrmen who hate purchased A
great saving of grain by farmers who have employed
Three years introduced and proven Fxilly Es
tablished Xb experiment In use in 400 Counties
in 18 States by 1700 purchasers Endorsed by forty
thousand farmers who have employed them Grain
Saving XjtcJiless "separating" principle They
shake the grain out of the straw Xo Beaters, rickers,
Raddles or Endless JpronsXo clogging or "wrap
ping" in Flax or Wet Straw "Overblatt" Tan
Sieves have Over eleven square feet of surface Many
Itlnds or WorU Great "capacity" in Wheat,
Rye, Oats, Barley, Buckwheat, Peas, Beans, Millet,
Hungarian, etc Unapproachable in Flax Unri
valed in Wet Straw and Grain Unsurpassed in
Timothy Time-Saving-Xo titterings to clean
up Xo detention from, wet straw, high winds, putter
in;;, clogging or badweathtr Quickly set and moved
Blxnplycoaatxxicted-Easilymanaged-Reviark'
ably light draft Very durable Cheaply kept in order
only about oyz-nxzr as many Belts, Gear Wheels,
Boxes, Journals, Shafts and Pulleys to clog, wear out,
add to draft, or to keep in repair as in Endless Apron
Machines More conveniences and less to annoy Alt
the latest improvements 3Xoney-Maltlnt? Faster
threshing Less de'ention Choice of jobs Extra
Prices for work Farmers wait for weeks and months
Elegant Finely Finished Salable.
Znventi;ato I
Call on the undersigned, (or send your nam
and post office address), and get a Factory Pric
List arui Descriptive Pamphlet (free) con
taining CO illustrations and letters from hundreds of
purchasers. "Complete Threshing -tabllshmentii,"
as well as Ilorse-Povrers
"alone," and Separators "alone."
FOR SALE BY
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Can and wil sell ytra all kinds of Implements cneaper
""-" .y "i-iiei- .House in ih eoraslta.
Weselltito
STUDEBAKER AND WHITE WATEE
AND BUGGIES
If you want anything,
WE KEEP NOTHING BUT FIRST
iALr.b UVH GOOPS TO
EARDWARE.
EICHAEB
Breitmeyer
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2X35EJ
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KM EOT. -IM & f"f
sisansasa -WdHEH mji
OP ALL KINDS.
come and ask for it.
CLASS GOODS, AND GUARA3
BE Afc BECO-MMEypED.
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